davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
The Story Of a Wedding Dress.

There is at present in New York seek
ing a purchaser marvellous thing in the
way of point d'alencon, which must
have cost years of patient labor. 1t is
beautifully worked in flowers and fern
leaves in the designs of garland and
served with veil of the same beautiful
workmanship, as part of the bridal
toilet of a young girl, at that time the
only surviving daughter Of well known
widow lady The bride who wore this
dress married the only son and heir of
one of the richest of Baltimore merchant
princes. The lace was a gift from the
groom. Six months later the young wife
died. Her husband, frantic with grief,
could not bear the sight of anything re-
minding him of the past, and all the per-
sonal belongings of the young wife were
sent to her mother. This was years ago
and now that mother, in her old age, is
left destitute. One by one her valuable
possessions have been sold, until finally
the bridal robe with it's pathetic history,
concerning which it's next owner will
care but little, pleads for purchaser
iSacdnnGb Nelrs.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTUR1sT.

Inlet and Lake Worth, and ultimately to
give line of 220 miles of inland naviga-
tion, reaching through Biscayne Bay to
the waters around Key West. He also
recommends renewed efforts to secure
the payment of the Indian War claim.
The argument in favor of State Board
of Health is urged on the grounds so
often set forth in these columns.
In regard to an appropriation for the
proper representation of Florida at the
New Orleans Exposition, the retiring
Governor is emphatic He urges the
Legislature to appropriate $4,000 at
once, placing it at the disposal of Cover
nor Perry for immediate use. The sug-
gestion is timely, and we cannot think
that the Legislature will allow it to pass
unheeded. We cannot have proper ex-
hibit there without money to pay the ex-
pense OF getting it and placing it, and the
opportunity for setting our States re-
sources and advantages before the whole
world is too great to be lost. The honor
credit and future welfare of our State de-
mand that the Legislature shall take
prompt action in this matter.
The State militia and the Constitution
al Convention are also interesting topics
OF the message, the attention of the Leg
islature being called to the duty and
necessity of promptly providing for the
latter.
Other topics of interest are the asy-
lums, the educational interests, the con-
vict system, the State census, the session
laws, State buildings, etc. The message
as whole is mine of information and
wise suggestions Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
Hon. P. P. Bishop Suggests Plan of
Cooperation Among Growers. "
CARLETON HOUSE,

-ss. JACkSONN Lille, D0C. -J.) 81
have your note inviting me to take
part in the discussion now going on in
the columns of the Times Union, concern
ing the marketing of the orange crop,
and will hastily throw out few thoughts
on that subject.
Let me say at once that | have none
of the hysterical feeling which seems to
be indicated by some persons. Notwith-
standing the many undesirable incidents
of the present situation, some orange
growers have reason to anticipate a sat
isfactory outcome. They are reapipg
substantial benefits from years of study
on the handling and consignment of or
angeS. To be sure, prices are below those
of former seasons, but the falling is not
out of proportion to that which has been
experienced with most of the other pro-
ductions of the country. Our New York
consignee is clearly of the opinion that
his trade is suffering from the general
depression in business rather than from
an overstocked market. Our loss by de-
cay has not been greater than in former
seasons, and nearly all of it that has
been reported is directly traceable to de-
lays IN trdRsitu, though allowance is to
be made for the fact that warm and damp
weather has prevailed during the greater
part of this month.
OF course, those of us who endeavor to
adopt the best methods possible, and are
willing to spend money freely for the re-
quisite appliances, and to pay fair wages
for skilled labor, are constantly suffering
from the proceedings of those who han
die oranges as they would handle pota-
toes, and consign them at random. The
time has come for us to stir ourselves up
to resolute cooperative action; and |
wish to throw out one or two hints for
the consideration of my fellow-growers.
In my view a general pooling of crops
is out of question. Oranges differ from
each other too much to admit of such an
arrangement. Moreover it is to be as
sumed that grower, whose crop mounts
well into thousands of boxes, has his
special plans, methods and relations
which he will not be disposed to aban-
don. Still, there is nothing to hinder a
very beneficial cooperation of such grow
ers with those whose crops are smaller,
and whose location and circumstances
are unfavorable to the judicious prepara-
ton and consignment of their fruit.
| ask for reflection on a plan some
thing like this; Let us incorporate a
packing and marking company, and let
great part of the capital stock be owned
by orange growers. Let the officers OF
the company be men who will command
universal confidence. Let the company
begin with establishing packing houses
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

Fort Myers Press: Mr.. Cyrus Beede,
a special Indian Agent of the Department
of the Interior, is here on mission to
the remnant of the Seminoles who inhab-
it the Big Cypress, some sixty or seventy
miles southwark of this place. There
is government appropriation for their
benefit of $4,000, and the department de-
sires to induce them to take up home
steads. Whether Mr.. Reid can accom-
plish anything with these people is very
doubtful. They are are so jealous and
suspicious of the white men, and espec-
tally OF all interference by the govern
ment, that it is very doubtful whether
there is any possibility OF getting their
confidence of gaining any influence with
them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
Governor Bloxham's Message.

The farewell message of Governor BloX-
ham to the Legislature of Florida is a
terse, business-like document, which
will be perused with great interest by
our readers. The retiring Governor takes
with him into private life the profound
respect of the people OF the State he has
been faithful and efficient public SER
want, and the modesty with which he
speaks OF the great achievements of his
administration renders his acts all the
more worthy of commendation.
The message shows that the past eight
years of Democratic rule has been a rich
legacy to Florida. Under its benign in
fluence she has been prosperous and
happy; her population has largely in
creased, and within the last four years
her resources have doubled. In 1881 the
taxable value of property returned was
$31 ,000, 900; now it is over $50 900, ,000
The bonded debt foots up 81, no. 800, of
which $551 800 is in School, Sinking and
Agricultural College funds, leaving in the
hands of individuals 1853, 900, decrease
in two years of $50,S00. The sinking
fund holds, also, United States is of the
market value OF $34,S00, thus leaving
actually abonded debt outstanding of
1924 200. The bonds of the state are
above par.
Governor Bloxham thinks that the
rate of taxation, which under Democratic
rule has been reduced from II mills to
mills, might be further reduced now,
but in view of the fact that Constitu-
tional Convention is to be held, which
may be followed by another session of the
legislature, he does not recommed it, but
advises that it be left at 3 mills with
power conferred on the Governor to re-
duce it, if, in his Judgment, circum-
stances shall wamantit.
The Governor refers with pardonable
pride to the Disston sale and its effects
on the prosperity of the State, and de-
tails with some minuteness the operation
and results of the drainage system. The
Florida Coast Line Canal also comes in
for favorable mention, designed as it is
to connect st. Augustine with Jupiter
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
The Fertilizer Question.

ONLY THE BEST MATERIALS USED IN TIE
MAPEs MANUREs.
The basis of the Mapes Manure is pure
bone. The other materials added are all
of the highest grade and best knocn forms
of plant food, such as Sulphate of Ann
monia, Nitrate of Soda, ground dried
Pure Blood, Soluble High grade Potash,
Magnesia, etc., all blended together, in
fine mechanical condition, in the PROPER
PROPORTIONS and in the forms best adj
apted to meet the demands of the trees
and fruits, as we'll as for other crops for
which they are recommended. =
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
Plant Named.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
In your last paper, an extract from
the Barlow Informant mentions Il flower
''like the cactus
The botanical name for the flower is
Monotrophds; the common name, elm
dian Pipe" and "Ghost Plant. They
are parasital on the roots of trees in this
country. In Europe they are found on
the trunks of Fir trees and called "Fir
ropes" They are used in medicine,
and have been found useful in agues,
certain nervous troubles, etc. They are
as bitter as quinine. The MonOtr0phds
belongs to the Ericeon or Heather family
and not to the Cacti.
Yours truly,
f. NJ. HALE.
Chicdqo, Dec. 50, 'S4.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

Potato fritters are very nice for sup
per and are made in these proportions );
three large potatoes and three eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of cream; boil the pota-
toes and beat them until they are light !;
beat the eggs very light, and mix them
with the potatoes, add salt to suit your
taste, beat the cream in last, mould the
potatoes IN round balls, sift flour over
them, and fry until brown in hot lard !;
drain them on napkin before serving.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IA. 1885.
Correspondence.

Communications from all parts of Flor
ida, tending to its building up, and rela-
tive to the agriculture of the State, and
other matters of interest to farmers and
fruit growers, will always be readily in
serted in our columns. We specially in
vite such correspondence.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
Notice to Advertisers.

We will issue on February 4th, 1885, a
mammoth 12-page edition for free distri-
button at the Florida State Fair, and
at the Worlds Exposition, New Orleans.
A limited number of advertisements will
be received, and those wishing to avail
themselves of this opportunity should
write us at once.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
Oranges.
he Ratr0l Californian says :

The Rural Californian says: =
''The way to keep orange trees clean
is to wash them frequently and watch
carefully. Mr.. j. b. Parker, of Orange,
has fine 33-acre orange orchard, and
keeps it in good order by frequently
spraying with a chemical soap of his
own composition, consequently it is free
from pests. With three men he can
spray about so trees a day.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

RW-Money Should be sent by draft, post
office money order on DeLand, or reg
istered letter. otherwise the publishers will
not be responsible in case of loss.
LR-To insure insertion, all articles or
advertisements for this paper, must be sent
iH by, or before, 10 O'Clock Monday morning
of each week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
NOTICE

notes thatyoursub- INSCRIPTION has expired
yoa yoa EHa Wish Gu the ap paper Continued for this
paper is conducted strictly on the cash sys-
tenn
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
mo- CORREsPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript
All communications intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
as guarantee of good faith: Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
anonymous contributions will be regarded.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
ADVERTIs

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on appli
cation by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
C. CoDRINGToN, EDrroR.
TERMS.

One year, single subscription ... 50. 90
Six months, single subscription. . LOO
Single copy Observation-Disclosures. .05
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

LNOR SALE-40 acres of land 10 Of which are
10 cleared, acres in grove of choice trees,
This is part of the Broome tracr which is
considered the best land near DeLand, and Is
within one and one-half miles of the city.
Price 81 ,OOO
Twenty acres on Spring Garden Ave-, half
mile from railroad and one mile from town
Three lots on New York ave., fenced and
set in orange trees.
The above will be on the market for short
time. Il. +. &. BRINLY,
Information regarding this property will be
given at this office. 342
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address
one week. 25 cts: three weeks. 80 cts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

TNOR SALE-Fine lot of Fence Posts, one
n mile south of town. Apply to
sls-35O II. WATERS, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

DUDDED ORANGE TREES.-2OOO fine one
ID and two year buds, on FIVE year trans
planted stock. HomOsassa. Ma9num Bonum,
Non Pareil, Satsuma. NJ H. BARRETT,
345-350 st. Nicholas, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

INFORMANT BUDs.-Ja4fas, 6S4; NIediter
IL ranean Sweet, SO; Navel, 673. Price, $50
per hundred, $4OO for the lot. Also other
trees. A. f. STILES,
3l5-350 Jacksonville, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

VKTANTED.-Worlzi in Florida, bya Carpen-
w ter and Mason-l2 years experience.
G.. w. O'KELLEY, JR.,
34S Harmony Grove, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

SCREENS.-Having been in the screen busi-
ness in the North for several years and
understanding the business thoroughly it
and vicinity with a better made article of
screens than are generally offered orders
promptly attended to. For further iuforna-
ton and prices, address me through the Post
Omce,-Dox lSS, city. ID. HICKON.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

q OUR ORANGE SEED WANTED A good
> price will be paid for the same; Address
F, C. BUFFUM,
345-347 Stanton, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-01-14

GHoICE oRANGEs.-I win ship by Express
to any place as directed. a box of choice
oranges on receipt of $3.50.
c. CODRINGTON, DeLand, Fla.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-15

berosum nit elmer aaoereu nohe Der
luanbten Hlan5enart, Solanum ma
glia, 81 freuSen. Qsktsre, bon 9arWin
auf ben gbaHos. Sniesn, 44l46 @roo i.
Br. auf Der @eitfiiite 5iibGmsrifas eut,
oedt, wddaSm @eseaiabe 81 unierer,
lripriu9lib auf ben isDdenen, regnarmen
Sohehenan Der anbeusn beimilben &ar.
toffel, auf Mari6laab nabe Der &iite.
Man sin9sbei bieIem Strengthening
bon Der 2orausiebuns aus, baB, seldrge
oerlelbe, Der baraus berporgesangene
8ldnonngs seSen Die &artoffelfranfbeit
IT'D uiberitanosfdbie sstueiSen tueroe, DO
oieie busd feudtes4 Der gtatur u~nierer
alien 8artofel pibeSfrebenbes 8etter
bsrporserufen tuerne. bas aber serabe
Der anbsrn Irt siisais iei; aud boffte
man, IN Der &reu5uag cine benz feu1ten
&lima gnslanbs iaberbanpt mebr ent-
IprebeaDe aartOfRslDrte gu erlan9en.
Sutton sibt an, bas na6 ben bisberisen
grfofgsn a1er @runb seseben iei gu Der
grnartung, Die es%trebten 3iele in ni1t
gu feater .8ufunft erreibt 81 ieben. q
Sin 8erltnss. 9tamens gonrao,n,
ioa cine @rfino,aas auf artiQeriitiI1em
@ebsate 9emadt baben. 9ur1 9lnbrtn>
auns bon gersu6Berunssstdieru, einem
Sb9fitip an bena aDrn bes @el9abrpb.
res miro, 10 beiBt es Der gu piiernbs
@esenitano bea Nuse 10 nabe seriidt,
ocB es fait aur nnm6slidte,t mirb, unx
getau 81 5ielen. 9ur9Nnbrinset bieles
Npparates am ben @ablbi1Ien ipla1
hseie cine 1olde SreHii6erbeit erfangt
gaben, baB man Die ginfibruns beiIetba,
aud Bet ben 5eloseldaben beldleiien
lbat.
! Sn bar Ndbe Der 0iamuno Sim,
@prfs, 20 Meilen BON 8osucab,. SIP.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-15

benz Mnstreiben naFs Die Weioe pber bor
benz 8orlegen bes @riufutters esseben;
Der 9afer perpeilt eiaise Belt tm Ma=
gen nfo miro infDlge beiien befies ausse
aus9enibt, als tuenn iofort 9r6BeSe Menz
gen ppn @ras ooer anoerem Sutser auf.
~senDmnlen merbsn, tpel9e Den !6afer
I1nea aus benz Magen berbrdnsen.
aus tueitere &eael gilt, baB bas 5ilf<
len iau6 nab benz Weioeganse nidt
Sdle6t iiber @inter sefittert tperben
bari. Man mag BET 2-3idbrisea Sitlen
bic Safersabe etmas einidrdnffsn, muB
bann aber in slesbem MaBe Die 3eusas
be persr5Bern.
@erln bas 5iIen sebeiben isa, 10 lit
auBer auf eire frdftise @rndbuan9 au6
auf beiien i~Onitise YHese mol suadten.
@s muB Dor ale,n rein gebaitea tueroen,
benn &einisuns. uno &einbaltuns Der
Saut lit elm meientlibes 56goerunss=
mittel Der @elmlobeit uno bes @olbsfins
oenS.
Dbuobl 6iiaen tuernn fie ii9 ben gan,
gen CONNER aber auf Der @eibe befim.
ben, iid tpdlSau. ms Baifes seben uno
an @esenitdrSen reiben, nidt tdsli6 se-
pubt tperben, 70 iollte mart bod cine sez
reselte S~auptpfese nidt 81 nett binauss
16ieben unb tpenisItens in Der Belt bes
eritrn Saarsns bamit beeinnen, um Die
Ebiere auf9 almGblih bosalt su qemDbs
men.
Sobamn muB man eiae s~medmdBise
@talleinri9tuns i'm Gnae babep. Ser
Stall rnaB ben gbieren immerSeine 9e=
innbe 2uft bieten, alle gut gu liiften fem
uno babel serdumis. BEL I'M" marin.
0ie @drnie, mef6e iunsen Slaen aus
trdeii6 if, betrdst ungefabr 1913
@rob 81. I'm Die G6iere rein gu erbal.
ten uno bamit biestanluit bur9 Die iids
5eri ebenben Qusmirfe ni9t perborbea
wirb, muB senisenoe Streu %pOrbanban
fem. Sebr gut 1T es, benz Nniammaln
BON Nmmoniaf baburb p~or5ubeugen, SaH
man inter Den Siren cine Sbi6i
@rbe ober Sanb auf ben SuBbooet
brirst.
gtotbwenbisfeit lit ferner bic taslid'
8eipegurs Der Tbiere.
Our 9ienituerridtuns iollten SiiQel
z crit nit bem8uridlesen b. 3. Sabr per
tpaubt uerben. Ge1bit Die leidteite Or
belt ltrenst bas 2jdbrise Salen 81 ieb
! at. Mau miro itets einen aufallenoel
unteridieo s,uiiden eiuem Yferoe, mel
Dies i6on inn 2. Sabre uno einem an
beren, tueldes erit i'm 8. Sabre our u,
belt permanot uuroe, beobabten. Npt
better freilid lit es, iunse 8ferbe esit il
= AS. 2ebensia6re su benuben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-15
First insertion March 25th 1857
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of One hundred and twelve and 81 100
Dollars, S112.32) which is claimed tobe due at
the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Peter Thinnes to
John HEM bearing date the 9Th day OF March,
A. D.. 1884, and, with a power OF sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the office OF the Register
of Deeds in and for the County OF Stearns and
State of Minnesota, on the 21st day OF May l.. ID.
1884 at A olock P. M, in Book Rot Mortgages, on
page 45S which Mortgage ana the notes secured
received, ON the 10Th day of May AID. 1894, duly
assigned transferred and endorsed to Jacob Haze
mann which instrument of assignment was on the
2snd day of May A. D.. 1854, at ~ O'Clock A. M
in and for the said County OF Stearns in Book I"
of assignments and agreements and no action or
proceeding having bsen Instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, That
by virtHre of the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute IN ,such
be foreclosed by . sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz; The
Northwest quarter of the South East quarter OF
Section No. nine (9) in Township No. One humid
red and twenty three Q23) of Range No. twenty
nine (29) in Stearns County and State OF Mime
sofa, with the hereditaments and appurtenancss;
which sale will be made by the Sherif OF SAID
House, in the City of st. Cloud in SAID County
and State, on the 8th day of May A.. 1855, at ten
O'Clock A. M, of that day, at public Vendue, 70
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises,
and twenty five dollars attorneys fees as stipu-
lated in and by said Mortgage in case OF foreclo-
sure, and the disbursements allowed by law sub
ject to redemption an any time within one year
from the day of sale, as proyidedsby law.
O $500 JACOB HAExANN,
Assignee of Mortgages.
DAVID II. CALHOUN, Attorney.
MATTHIAS MICKEY Sheriff Stearns County. AZ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-15
$ II ut IL ID { g..

Siel in Die eiaaae Sale. CT
fam brett BON Stem gUsf unA slaubte nit
ben SiatertpalOerH elm lei4tes Spiel 81
6abeH.
IS 1T idlimm fir Sic Geiddfte, bag
Gleuefanb grdlioent tuurbe," iaste ct
Gum Wirtbe.
.G9limm, tpte io?" fraste bieier:
SD tpeite nit Sbueu Die ,Drints"
fit ale Qnmeienben, Def bier Mpnate
nod berSuausurationg leuelanbs 10 bon
20 neutrality-suspicious. geIblOiien wer=
oen."
SIS g,tt"
$50, ba," la1te Ser Neip gorfer. ySie
6aben perlDren. gleoelato iplrbe am
4. Mdrs %inausurirt. gierMo tote banad
it"
Scr oterte Suli," unterbrab i'm Ser
Wirtb, uid tenne,beu atten Wib ;Saber
Sic miiien i~uillen baB bier in 2eaboille
bic Sdlfte auer @ei6dfte @irtbl9aften
iino unb oieie iinb am 4. Sui ni9t se.
ldloiIeu."
Der Nemgorfer besabfte So. 60 fir bic
prints" uno empfabl ii9.
-. MebiaintIdes. 9octer: v8ie
sebt's Serr @eitefamp, iinb Sic au9
mcinem &ecepte eefolst?"
8eitefamp: vWenn ib bas setban bit
tie, Serr Doctor, bann bdtte i9 Sals uub
Bein sebro9cn."
Doctor: @ie meinen sic bas?"
@eitefamp: SD babeSbrGecept bod
oben gum Sblaf5tmmer binausseuorfen
unb bin bann ms @irtbsbaus sesanz
gen."
8eim @ortsenommen. Sere
8lad, Der unldnsit perltorbene befannte
penni9luaniide Surit bate fur5 mad
beenbiatem &rie9e einen 3eu9en 81 pers
b6ren, Der eben aus Der Qrntee 5urIdses
fommen mar.
ngtm Solbat," iaste gfad, .erSdblen
Sic uns, mas Sic Don BET Sa6e wils
1en."
sd bin fein Solbat i9 bin eirl
Sffiaier," ~anttuortete ltol5 Der Inseres
oete.
.Nun benn, Dtfisier, Der fein SOl.
Dat lit, ersdblen Sic uils, mas Sic
BON Der Sabe w%i1ien," perbeiierte lt6
81 Id.
Dem SffiSier dber mar Der Stol5 auf
einmal persanseu, ols er Die ld6elnDen
@eli1ter Der Qnmeienoen iab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-15

finonsieb rei ainber bss farbisenG bepaar<
reg Goof in Der 0ltta, luDrin iia ipobnten.
elensislih perbrannt gs tuaren 5 ana
bensisn Mlter npni4 6 unb s eyabrsn.
0ie@ltern tparen a.s9egangen unb bic
Mutter mar eben 5usad als bas 6aus in
Slaasmen ftanb, lie ieb lire &inber, mel
be bic Nrme mad ibsausitredten unb am
9iilfs 5brien, in ben 5lanmen, fonHfe
tbnea aber nibt belfea. Mon permutbet
3inber mit Seuer ipielten awb
10 Uas Saus M 8rago itedteu.
Sin sulanter @rins. NnldBlid,' Der
Yesaselidnng Der asiB MadoY nit Sem
8r;nsen Golonna essdhlt Elm gasiisr
8latt: Ser Brins bssleitete ore ianse
9ouae aaf elmer sNenoeruna burds Die
GD1ssn9alerie bea Bala5So COLONIES CAB
u0u ben ein5eGnen 8ilbern Die 2ebeBsge=
ibidete bes betreffsnben 8orfabrers ann
geften uub berbreitete ii1 nit beianbee
rem StulSe iiber ons 2eben bes aarbiz
rnads golonna nno bic Seloen Ebaten
bee b~eriibmten ssomirals @ittoria go=
loana. u1nb pas mirb man rab 81
rem Eobe bon Sbnen erSdblen ~ fraste
pl6bli6 pie iunss Gmerifanerin. ygor
ineinem Bible mirb man emit Iassa: or
slidlid, bas Sflaoe WiB ,MadaDs
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