davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
The Use of Ivy Against the Walls
of Dwellings.
From the Land and Water.

From the Land and Water.
We have frequently heard it maintained
that it is injurious and unwise to permit
ivy to cover the walls of dwelling houses,
as it must necessarily occasion an internal
damp, prejudical to human health and COM
fort, by arresting the rain, and conducting
it into the crevices of the walls, OBTAINING
it there until it oozes through and occasions
such injurious dampness as it must be most
desirable to prevent even at the expense of
sacrificing such an ornamental covering as
luxuriant and evergreen of variegated
ivy. Now experience and reason testify
to the very opposite of this, and they are
found boldly asserting that no covering
whatever is better calculated or more pow
erfully and uniformly tends to effect the
desirable object of keeping the walls of
house dry, both internally and externally,
than general coat of ivy on the outside.
Let any one examine any ivy-covered wall,
and they will discover the leaves hanging
down, one over another, from the highest
point to which the plant attains to the
ground, forming an ornamental shield that
casts off the rain and prevents its beating
against the walls, conveying it from leaf to
leaf downward, preventing its ever coming
in contact with or moistening the walls /;
while the clinging nature of the plant, in
tended for the purpose of adhesion, thrusts
its shoots into the crevices as roots and
claspers, according as it ascends, and acts
as so many sucking engines, extracting and
drawing away for the nourishment of its
own luxuriance whatever moisture the walls
may be supposed to attract or imbibe from
the atmosphere. No walls are dryer, or SO
dry, as those to which ivy forms perma-
nent external covering. Inside the shoots
and next the wall will be found, in addi-
ton, a coating of dry dust and cobwebs,
keeping the wall perfectly dry in the wet
test of weather, and that, too, on aspects
mostly exposed to the rain and least to the
cheering smiles of the sun. Depend upon
it, ivy clinging against wall is protector
from damp, not cause of it. Let our
readers plant ivy against the dwellings
without any fear of inconvenient results.
1t is warmth-giving agent also, as many
can testify. The old prejudice against the
employment of ivy as an external covering
to buildings is rapidly dying out, and will
at no distant date cease to be put forward
as worthy of attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

A COOP REASON FOR MARRYING
A great many interesting and amusing
stories are told about Hans Makart, the
Vienna painter, since his death. He was
an eccentric genius, and so very popular
with fashionable ladies that every one was
surprised when he married an ordinary
looking woman. 1t seems that somebody
was once inquisitive enough to ask him why
he did so; whereupon he replied: "To
have good-tempered sensible woman to
trust in when all the butterflies, who, after
all, are only catterpillars dressed, forsake
me-" To men of genius good-tempered
sensible woman often proves more attractive
and desirable for wife than the most
beautiful butterflies of fashion; and in
choosing wives men who do not possess
genius might often proftably follow their
example.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
Second Wind.

From Longmdn'S Magazine.
From time to time public performers ap-
pear, sometimes men and sometimes women,
who have the faculty of remaining under
water for an abnormal length of time. If
any of my readers like to try the expert
ment of holding his breath for even one
moment he will find that the second hand
of his watch will go very slowly after the
first thirty seconds, and that the time occu-
pied between forty-fye and sixty seconds
is unconsciously prolonged.
Yet these performers will remain sub
merged for three full minutes, time
which is sufficient to drown ordinary per-
sons. They attain their proficiency by
constantly dilating the lungs to the fullest
degree, and do it as follows:
The reader may not be aware that in Or
dinary respiration we only use a portion of
our lungs, the cells at the extremity not
being brought into play This is the rea-
son why those who are not 'in training" !"
and who try to run for any distance, soon
begin to gasp, and unless they are cour-
ageous enough to persevere in spite of the
choking sensation are forced to stop. But
if they viii persevere the choking goes of,
and the result is what is technically known
as ''second wicd."
When the second wind is fully establish
ed, the runner does not become out of
breath, but goes on running as long as his
legs will carry him. [ know this from
experience, having been accustomed for
some years to run three miles every morn
ing over very hilly road.
The fact is, that on starting, the farthest
portions of the lungs are choked with effete
air, and the remainder do not supply air
enough to meet the increased circulation
caused by the exercise. By degrees, how
ever, the neglected cells come into play,
and when the entire lung is in working or
der the circulation and respiration again
balance each other, and the ''second wind
is the result.
Now let the reader repeat this expert
ment of holding his breath against time,
but first let him force out of his lungs
every particle of air that he can expel, and
then draw as deep breath as his lungs
will hold. fthis be repeated some seventy
or eighty times, by way of imitation of the
whale, the experimenter will find that he
can hold his breath for minute and a
half without inconvenience. Should he be
swimmer he should alway take this pre-
caution before ''taking header" and he
will find that he can swim for considera-
BILE distance before he needs to rise for
breath.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
So PER ANNUM
or PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Sitting as Court of Equity.

SlttIng as COurt Oh Gqulty.
No. 2304.
Emma Coehlan and Richard Coghlan, her
husband; James Atlee, Janette Atlee, Or
lando Ridout, james A. Rido1t, Mehora
o. Ridout, Mary E. Atlee, and Sarah A.
Atlee. plaintiffs, against Edwin A. Atlee
aad Sarah + Atlee, his wife; Thomas Atlee,
Alice AtIee, Abram Atlee, Orlando Ridout,
Jr.. Margaret Ridout, and Margaret L.
Atlee, defendants.
The object of this suit is toprocure decree
for sale of certain ground rents issuing out
of Lots Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, art of z, Nos. 8,
9, 10, IL, u, 10, IA, Is, II, Is, 10, 20,
u, %, % and one-half of No. "a, as desig-
mated on the plat of the town of New Wind
sor, in Carroll county, in the State of Mary
land, said plat being recorded in Liber w. W.,
No. 2, folos 10 and Ill, one of the Lend
Records of Carroll county, and for the collec-
/. ton of the arrears of the same, and for dis
tribution of the proceeds thereof among the
parties to this suit according to their respec-
tive interests.
The Bill states that the parties to this suit
are tenants in common, in fee, in and to said
ground rents; that some of the said parties are
infants, under the age of twenty-one years;
that said Edwin A. Atlee, by deed dated Sep
tember 1st, A. ID. 1877, and recorded among
the Land Records of Carroll county in Liber
F. I. S., No. 40, folio 497, &c, granted and
conveyed all his interest in said ground rents
unto his said wife, Sarah J. Atlee, and that
said Edwin A. Atlee resides out ofthe State of
Maryland.
1t is thereupon, shis oath day of April, in
the year eighteen hundred and eighty-fve
adiudged and ordered. that the complainant,
by causing copy Of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Carroll
county once in each of four successive weeks
before the first day of June next, give notice
to the said absent defendant of the object and
substance of this bill, and warn him to appear
in this Court, in person or by solicitor, on or
before the 31st day of August next, to answer
the premises and show cause, if any he has,
why decree ought not to pass as prayed
GEO. A. MILLER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
nrro5 ht GEn A MILLER Clark
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

THE MEDICINAL VALUE OF LEMONS.
The way to get the better of the bilious
system without blue pills or quinine is to
take the juice of one, two or three lemons,
as appetite Graves, in as much water as
makes it pleasant to drink without sugar,
before going to bed. In the morning, on
rising, at least half an hour before break
fast, take the juice of one lemon in COB
let of water. This will clear the system
of humor and bile with efficiency, without
any of the weakening effect of calomel.
People should not irritate the stomach by
eating lemons clear, the powerful acid of
the juice, which is always most corrosive,
invariably produces inflammation after
while, but, properly diluted, so that it does
not burn or draw the throat, it does its
medical work without harm, and when the
stomach is clear of food, has abundant op-
portunity to work over the system thor
oughly.-Medicdl Neaos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
A Mothers Goodnight Kiss.

"Kiss me, mamma, before [ sleep" How
simple boon, yet how soothing to the
little supplicant is that soft, gentle kiss
The little head sinks contentedly on the
pillow, for all is peace and happiness within
The bright eyes close, and the rosy lip is
reveling in the bright and sunny dream of
innocence. Yes, kiss it, mamma, for that
goodnight kiss will linger in memory when
the giver lies smouldering in the grave.
The memory of gentle mothers kiss has
cheered many lonely wanderers pilgrim
age, and has been the beacon light to
illuminate his desolate heart; for remember
life has many stormy billow to cross,
many rugged path to climb, with thorns
to pierce, and we know not what is in store
for the little one so s#eetly slumbering
with no marring care to disturb its peace
full dreams The parched and fevered lip
will become dewy again as recollection
bears to the sufferers couch a mothers
love-a mothers kiss. Then kiss your
little ones ere they sleep; there is magic
power in that kiss which will endure to the
end of life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having settled in the
Orphans Court an account of the personal
estate of George Burial, late of Carroll coun-
ty, deceased, and ascertained the balance in
his hands for distribution according to law
among the creditors of said deceased, hereby
gives notice to said creditors to file their claims
against said deceased, legally authenticated
with the Register of Wills for Carroll county,
on or before the 25th day of May, 1885, pre-
paratory to distribution of the assets of said
personal estate to be made amongst said
creditors under the direction of the Orphans
June, 1886. After the final ratification of
said distribution by the Orphans Court afore-
said, the undersigned viii be prepared to pay
to each of said creditors their respective divi-
dends according to said distribution.
JOS. SPURRIER,
may 2:4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

WH1TEwAsH IMpERvIoUs TO WATER.
Dissolve eight pounds of glue in three
gallons of boiling water, and when it is all
melted turn it over one bushel of quick
lime and stir it rapidly until it is as thick
as white lead paint. Stir into it hand
full of fine salt, and, if it is too thick, di-
lutte with skim milk. With broad point
brush paint over fences, out-houses and hen
houses, and after one coat has dried give
another, until three coats have been laid on.
Over this last coat dust sand or greystOne
dust, and it will last for years. Various
colors can be made by adding Spanish
brown, ochre and lamp black, and by mix
ing Prussian blue and ochre fine green
can be obtained 1t is better to be applied
while hot, as it strikes into the wood more
firmly, and it will not rub off like common
whitewash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

The IsRAELITE.-How could modern
political history spare the names of Dis
raeli, Gambetta, Jules Simon, Lasker,
Andrassy, and dozen other Jewish states
men? How could the philosophy and lit
erature of this country dispense with the
contributions of & Lessing, Heine,
Hartmann, a Spinoza, an Auerbach, a
Strauss, or Schopenhauer? What econ
omists of the century have ranked in origi-
nal power with David, Ricardo, Ferdinand
Lassalle, and Karl Marx? What race has
contributed so many great composers as
that which among others gave the world
Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, and Often
bach I? The fnanciers need not be men
toned by name; ; but what European
country can build railroad or wage war
without the consent and aid of Jewish
bankers?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

THE HAPPIEsT MAN.-Senator Palmer,
of Michigan, who has an income of up
ward of 100000 year, says: "The hap
piest man is the one who has the most
illusions. There are only three real sub
stantial things that you can get out
of life, and the man who has those at the
required intervals is as well off as the
richest. The three realities are a full
stomach, good suit of clothes and bed
to sleep in. Everything else belongs to
the realm of illusions"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

A Vermont farmers boy bought himself
bicycle, and wishes he hadn't. His
thrifty father has utilized the thing by
making it furnish moving power for his
winnowing mill, corn-shcller and grind
stones This he does by suspending it
from the axle, removing the tire from the
wheel and connecting it by an endless rope
with his agricultural machines, then max
ing his son mount and do the propelling.
The bicycle has future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
may 2:4t
DUBLIc SALE OF STOCK of the
Il Farmers & Mechanics National
Bank of Westminster, Md.

The undersigned. Executors of the last
will and testament of Elias Brothers, deceas-
ed, and by virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, will sell at Public
Sale, at the City Hotel, in Westminster, Md,
On Monday, the @5th day Of May, A.D. 1885,
at clock, P. NJ, 5SB Shares of the capital
stock of The Farmers & Mechanics National
Bank of Westminster, Nd.
Terms Cash.
JOHN C. SHIPLEY,
VIM A. WAMPLER,
may 9:ts Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
{ ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS,
MO. 22es EQUITY.
IN
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
William B. Thomas and George NJ. Pearce,
Trustees, VS.. Joseph D. Barnes and Ada
F. Barnes, his wife.
Ordered this 4th day of May in the year
1885, that the sale of the real estate reported
by William B. Thomas and George M. Pearce,
trustees of Joseph d. Barnes, under and by
virtue of deed of trust from the said Joseph
D. Barnes, in their second and supplemental
report of sale, be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Sth day of June, 1885; pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county afore
said, once a week in each of three successive
weeks prior to the lst day of June, 1886.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1800.0G.
JNO. E. SMITH,
Judge of the Circuit Court
True eopy.-Test:
NAV 9:3t GEO. A. MILLER. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
OUR LIQUORS

are the finest and best ever offered in this city,
and for medicinal or family use are unsur-
passed. Sole agents for the well known Welty
Whiskey.
Ale, Porter and Beer, by the bottle or
barrel.
Sole agents for Briggs Bros. world-re-
nouned Garden and Fower Seeds.
The highest market price paid for Country
Produce.
feb %, 1879 HAINES & co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
Select Auetrp.
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.


From Chambers Journal
1t might have beenI Oh, saddest words of all.
We dream and dream of scenes beyond recall.
Sad thoughts will come, and burning tears vii
fall,
For "might have been"
Oh, conld we live our lives all DER again.
Could we forget the present. with the pain
ofthoughts that are unspokenl All in vain
1t might have been.
1t might have been. Oh, words of wild regret;
Sorrow for vanished hours. and yet-ah. yet
Would we, if cen we could forget-forget
What might have been?
All, well perehance for all some sweet hope lies
Buried deeply, maybe, from human eyes,
And none but God may ever hear our sighs
Ger might have BEEN"
God knoweth best and though our tears fast fall,
Though none beside may know, he knoweth ALL
All that is sad and lost beyond recall
The might have been"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
HAINES & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

Respectfully call attention to their large
stock of Groceries, &C., at their Store, few
doors east of the Railroad Depot, Westmin-
ster, Nd.
Our facilities are such as to enable us to
offer great inducements in prices, as we pur-
chase for Cash and sell at Short Profits. Our
stock consists of
Choice Flour, Groceries, Queens
ware, Stoneware, Glassware,
Willow Ware, Woodenware, Fine
Cutlery, Fish, Bacon, Lard,
Salt, &C., &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

At all times kindness is better than i'll
nature, and courtesy is nobler thing than
disrespect. Nothing can be much more
foolish than to go out of our way to make
enemies for the mere sake of making them,
when very little patience, forbearance,
and self-restraint would have given us In
stead helper, friend, panegyrist, and
a hacker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

Having associated with me in the Lumber
and Coal business my son, M. JOHN LYNCH,
the business will, after the 1st day of March,
be conducted under the firm name of E. Lynch
& Son. EDWARD LYNCH.
We take pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie that we shall continue to keep on hand and
furnish all kinds of Building Lumber and
Coal, at the Old Yards in Westminster, Nd,
and hope, that by strict attention to business
and with desire to please, we shall continue
to have our share of the trade.
feb28, 1885tf E. LYNCH Il SON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

QUITS, Astonishingly low. Only few
- left at RINKER'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

- OE hGAh 6O1 al II.
The undersigned, by virtue of power con-
tanned in deed of trust from John Smidt
and Barbara Smidt to him, executed and re-
corded among the Land Records of Carroll
county, in Liber F. T. s., No. 81, folio 1873,
&C., will sell at public sale, on the premises,
ON SATURDAY, 2srd OF MAY, 1885,
at 2 clock, p M, all that lot of land and
premises situate on the public road leading
from Houcksville by Richards mill to Mexi-
co, in Carroll county, containing
81 ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS,
AM-0 improved by good HOUSE,
x5 barn and other outbuildings,
lE1 & IN good condition; there is fine
- bearing orchard and good
water on the premises, being the same prop
erty which, by deed executed October End,
1877, and recorded among the Land Records
in Liber F. T. s., No. so, folio 464, &C., was
conveyed by VIM. A. Abbott and Maggie Alb
bott to the said John and Barbara Smidt.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-half cash on the rat
ification of the sale, and the balance in one
year from the day of sale; secured by note. to
be approved by trustee, bearing interest from
day of sale.
JOSEPH A. ABBOTT, Trustee.
may2:ts d. N. Henning, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
Special Attention Giuea to repairing.

p~FACTORY, Corner of Liberty and
George Streets; Westminster, Nd, where l
have just erected new and large Shops, giving
me better facilities than heretofore. A call
is solicited. may 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

Whenever you doubt whether an intend
ed action be good or bad, abstain from it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
II Q. sTITELY & SON,
LIBERTY ST., WESTMINSTER, MD.

Having associated with me in business my
son Oliver, the business will now be run under
the name and firm of j. @. Stitely Il Son,
where you viii constantly find on hand full
and select assortment of
Agricultural Implements and Ma
chinery of All Kinds.
The Champion Cord Binders, Reapers and
Mowers, Oliver Chilled Plows, Lebanon
Wrought Share Plows, Hench Cultivators,
SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS
Both riding and walking; Evans Check Row
Corn Planters, the Wyard Hand Planters,
Corn Shelters, Feed Cutters and Mas
ticators, Thomas Hay Rake,
The Bullard Hay Feeder, Empire
Engines, Separators
And CloYer HuIlers, The Empire and Biek-
ford & Huffman
GRAIN AND GUANO WHEAT DRILLS,
Wheat Fans, Single and Double Shovel Plows,
Single Trees. Also
FULL LINE OF REPAIRS.
The Buckeye Iron Pump
Cucumber Pumps and Tubing
OF all kinds. We now call your special at
tention to the celebrated Emerson Il Fisher
BUGGIES AND PHETONs.
Have just received fresh carload of them,
and are now ready to accommodate our many
friends and customers with the best Buggies
in the State for the money.
R@AN UNRIvALLED COMBINATION
Of cheapness, durability and style. Extra
ordinary success
B9 OVER 100000 CARRIAGES SOLD
And perfect satisfaction given. Come and
see the newest styles, with latest improve
ments, and select a Buggy, Pheton, Family
Carriage, Cart or Spring Wagon, made by
the Emerson & Fisher Company expressly for
our trade
J. @. STITELY & SON,
Liberty Street, opposite Depot,
feb 16 84:tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
nRpER OF PUBLICATION.

True cOpy,-Iest
apr25,5t GEo. A. MILLER, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
HRUsTEE's SALE
Il OF REAL ESTATE.

True eopy,-Test:
apr25.5t GEo. A. MILLER, Clerk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-07

G%ontractoren fir bas neue Hei6stags=
gebdube unb Bic Marftbaaen nm Ser.
ldnserung ibres Contracts + iu6t. Es
linb Mgenten nod Oeiterrei6 unb Sta
lien gef6idt morben, UNI oDrt Wfaurer
unb 3immerleute gu bingen. Die pos
lisei loft ieoe geriammlung Der Strifer
auf, menn Der &ebner iiber ioeialifii=
iGe Mugelegenbeiten ipri6t.
9ie beuti6e Oftafrifarii6e @elelz
i6aft breitet li6 troB bes Wiberitanbes
ees Sultans BON 3ansibar INNER peie
ter aus. Or. Peters bat fir bieielbe
abermals eim ausgebebntes Serritorium,
bas Gbuta Sanb bis mad &rfigi ers
pprben.
Na6 Dem b6ligen S6meigen ber
&abelberi9te iiber bas 8efit1ben bes
tobtfranf gemelbetelt 9i6ters @9efel
su i6lieBen, f6eint in hem Gel ullbs
beits5utanbe be1elben cine Wenbung
5um 8eheren eiagetreten gu iein. 9afiir
1T aber ein arberer b~erbprragenber
Seuti6er getorbet, Ser beriibmte 9iiiz
ielborfer Wtaler @ilbelm Gampbaulen.
Serielbe mar 1918 lit DiiHeloorf gez
borert. St lift 6er gldraenbi tie 8ertreter
Ser mpbernen beuti6en Sifforienz
Malerei. Man mag bic S9iadtenz
malerei an ii6 fir uttfiin 1tlerii6 Ell
fldren, giebt man bic &idtung aber
einmal als bere6tigt gu, 10 muB man
Die 2eiitungen Gampbauiens fir bas
benfbar bD61te %erfldren, mas auf Bic
fem @ebiete geleiitet tpDrben lit unb
geleiitet merben farn. Gampbau1en
mar audi Elm III &iintlerfreifen bo6s
gef6dbter @elegenbeitsbidter, beKen
8egabung melt iber bas iibli9e 9iletz
tantenz0taB biitausging. Die beriibmz
ten 9iiKelborfer Ntalfa lfenfeIte maren
gum meitaus gr0Bten Sbeile fem @erf.
9eftige @epitter baben in Oeutf6>
Lamb, uno mebr mod in Oeitreidsun In
garn groBen @9aben angeri9tet, ganae
@treden iberi9memmt uno sabIrei9e
9duier, in Mdbren fogar gan5e 9brfer
5erft6rt.
Sn Der ausmdrtisen Politit lit es ur=
gemein fin, na9 ben @rmartungen unb
Befar6tungen, gu benen man i'm iSriib=
tabre bere9tigt mar, beinabe unbeimli9
rubig. SOUR Granfrei6 bat mod iein
fleines Nbenteuer.
gta9ri6ten BON Mabagasfar melben,
bic 9opas, mel6e einen Gugriff auf st.
Magunga ma6ten, feien auriidgei9la=
gen porben. @s pirb in Mbreoe ges
fteat, baB Der premier=M inifer Der
Sobas erbrohelt porben lei. SIM SIT
lern Der Sniel brobt Der Musbru6 elmer
9ungersnotb. Sic rei6e Grnte 1T auf
ben Jelbern serit6rt norben.