davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22
Where 1t is Made.

Kansas City turns out 5000 pounds of
oleomargarine daily; Chicago, 100000 to
100000 pounds daily, according to differ
ent estimates. Of oleo OIL or pure beef
fat, $50 tierces week are made in st.
Louis for shipment to Rotterdam; Kan
sas City makes 200, and Chicago from
1,200 to 1900 tierces weekly. Of butter
Inc st. Louis made 100000 ponds in the
winter, and Kansas City makes $500
pounds day.
The Standard Butter Company, of Bos-
ton. made last year 1854 pounds of
oleo oil and 100000 pounds of artificial
butter. The Providence Dairy Company.
of Rhode Island, made 1,75O.OOO pounds
OF butter1ne last summer. Cincinnati
made 10000 pounds of butterine: Nathan
& Co., of New York, made 100000
pounds of butterine the same year. Rear
don d Co., of Boston, made 2,74O,OOO
pounds of oleomargarine and 1,l58. 600
pounds of oleo butter. The Woodlawn
Dairy Company, of Pawtucket R. L, made
931, 700 pounds of oleomargarine, and
Pittsburg concern makes $4,000 pounds
weekly, of oleo OIL mostly exported to
Holland. Louisville, last year, made 500
600 pounds OF butterine.
All of this, substantially. has been
palmed off to consumers as genuine but
ter. 1t can not stand upon its own mer-
its, and the passage of the pending bill
by the senate will be its death blow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22

REPORTS and estimates of the wheat
crop now being harvested in the United
States and Europe begin to point strong
ly towards a very decided and a very i'm
portant decrease in the aggregate yield
of that cereal. In the countries whose
harvests are already garnered the falling
off from estimates is we'll established and
in the countries where the harvests is go
ing on the decrease is beyond dispute.
There will be less wheat on the market of
the world this year than last, but the di-
minution by no means points to large
increase in the cost of bread for the COM
ing year. There will be plenty at reason
able prices, although the nearer agree
ment between supply and demand may
prevent the spectators from making for
tunes out of fictitious margins created
solely for gambling purposes. There is
no doubt that it is just theory that a
too earnest striving after ''cheapness" re-
suits in gross and greyiOus in Justice to
the prOpucing laborer, whether the pro-
ducing Iaborer, whether the produce in
question be bread or iron, textile or coal.
Overproduction results in lowering the
returns of labor and every dollar taken
from the meket price of an article is a
dollar out of the pocket Of the producer
of that article. With enough bread, coaT
or iron produced to meet the supply, the
producer is sure to receive fair conpen-
sation. With more produce than needed
the producer must work for less. Hence
the prospect of a crop of wheat sufficient
for all Legitimate demands of consump-
ton but not affording great margins for
speculation is not to be deplored.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22
GENERAL NOTES.

NATURAL gas has been discovered at
WOrsville, eighteen miles from Albany, n.
Y.
A HUMBER of farmers in Marion County
ILL.,, propose moving to Oregon. The
failure of the wheat and other crops
prompts this step.
PROFESSOR Dodge of the National Agri-
cultural Department, estimates that the
losses in spring and winter wheat during
June from drought and other causes at
100000 bushels,
The Hampden Watch Company, of
Springfield, ILL.,, and the Deneber Watch
Case Company of Newport, KY, will
move to Canton, Ohio, which city has
donated to the concerns 100000, twenty
acres of land, and exemption from taxa
ton for ten years.
FIRE destroyed two building at Cedar
Falls, Ia, Wednesday, causing loss of
S25,OO0.
FOREST fires in Wisconsin ruined two
hundred acres of cranberries near TOmah
owned by J. I. Case and others, valued at
$4,000.
WIND and hail storms in Shelby and
Champaign counties, Illinois, Tuesday
night, caused heavy losses in crops and
glass. At MAYHEM, H., a church was
wrecked, and trees blown down by the
wind.
CHARLES D. GRAHAM, of Buffalo, went
through the whirlpool at Niagara, Sun
day afternoon, in an oak barrel seven
feet long, ballasted with cast iron and a
sandbag. He made the trip from the
cantelever bridge to Lewiston, seven
miles in half an hour. On reaching the
whirlpool he opened the manhole and put
out his hand, but concluded to be swept
along until picked up by a boat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22

A New YORK surgeon reports his sue
cess in transplanting the eyes of rabbits.
He finds that rabbits can be made to ex
change eyes without serious inconven
fence, and he is now ready to extend his
experiments to the human subject-that
is to say, to insert an eye from a living
animal in the place of a human eye that
has been destroyed. Unfortunately the
eye of a rabbit, which is otherwise best
adapted for this purpose, will not fit a
man, and most persons would prefer a
glass eye of full size to a rabbits eye that
was several sizes too small. The in
genious surgeon has plan for overcom-
ing this difficulty. He is going to Guilt
yate rabbits with special reference to
their eyes, with the expectation of pro
ducing breed with eyes as big as mems
eyes. When this has been accomplished
he will be ready to supply fresh eyes to
order. 1t is easy to see how boundIess
ere the applications of this ingenious in
vention in surgery. There is no reason
why, by iudicious selection, eyes may
not be grown of any desired size or color,
so that any person dissatisfied with his or
her natural organs may select new pair
from the surgeons assortment and have
them inserted. 1t would be rather an in
teresting experience, by the way, to view
the world with the eyes Of rabbit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22
Snrest Trannnilizer of the Nerves.

The surest tranquilizer of the nerves is a medi-
cine which remedies their supersensitiveness by
invigorating them. Oyer-tension of the nerves
always weakens them. What they need, then is
a tonic not sedatiye. The latter is only useful
when there is intense mental excitement and an
immediate necessity exists for producing uuietude
of the brain. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters re-
stores tranquility of the nerves by endoWing
them with the vigor requisite to bear without be-
ing Jared or disturbed unhealthfully, the ordi-
nary impressions produced through the media Of
sight, hearing and reflection. Nay, it does more
than this-it enables them to sustain degree of
tension from mental application which they
would be totally unable to endure without its as
sstance. Such, at least, is the irresistible con
cluslon 70 be drawn from the testimony of bust
ness and professional men, litterateus, clergy
men, and others who have tested the fortitylng
and reparative influence of this celebrated tonic
and nerYine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22
An Offensive Difference.
IT'D d r.

''Well, 1 wonder what you are thinking
about now," snapped Mrs. Fangle' as hef
husband had been maintaining rlgld 81
lence during long curtain lecture
II was lust thinking of the difference be-
tween a woman and an umb rella," repl1ed
Fangle.
unwisely.
ssYou can shut an UMBRELLA up
The profit comes from the best cows:
the loss from the inferior.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22

IT has recently been demonstrated that
in perfectly moist air no formation of
a fog is possible, however much the tenn
perature is lowered, so long as the air is
absolutely free from dust, and that the
more air, sufficiently moist, is charged
with such foreign particles, the more in
tense is the formation of fog. If filtered
and completely moist air in a glass ball
have its pressure diminished only few
particles of fog will reveal themselves to
the most careful inspection. But if a
few cubic miIlimeters of ordinary house
air be now admitted into this filtered air
a very fine, silvery, transparent fog at
once forms itself, of such slight density
that even in the case of a considerable
area of it the transparency of the atmOs-
phere would be but very slightly affected.
At the first moment of its formation if a
reflected image of the sun, or the reflect
ed light of an electric lamp, be viewed
through it the image will be seen sur
rounded by an Intensely luminous blue
or greenish light:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22
Uncle Bill was Sleepy,
San Francisco Post

Uncle Bill is the colored factotum of a
Tuckes hotel. It is his duty to be on
hand whenever a train stops, night or
day. Between times, when not otherwise
engaged, he sits on the wood-box in the
bar-room and dozes. The other day q
traveller encountered William on a west
bound train, with ford carpet-bag on
the seat beside him.
''Hullo, where are you going?" asked
the gentleman.
swell, sah," responded Uncle Bill, po-
itely and cheerfully, Use gwine to Sacra-
mento."
'sTo Sacramento?"
''Yes, sab Use gwin down there to get a
sleep. hain't been in bed fo' foah
yeahs.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22

EVERY day brings some new proof Of
the folly of the recent labor agitations.
ceived is the announcement that "the
labor troubles have caused the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company to cancel plans
for nearly 100000 of improvements
that were to be carried on this year. This
includes a handsome passenger station
at Harrisburg, and extensive coal whaves
in Baltimore" Strikers who obey blind
Iy the senseless orders of the profession
nj loafers who earn their living by pos
ing as "IabOr leaders, will some time
learn that it is suicidal in the blind to be
led by the blind leaders. Labor's losses
can never be made up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22
The "Arkansaw Travellers" Wisdom.


En- proud white man amt got much
sense, an proud niger is the biggest
fool [ eber seed.
Use sorter 'spicious er bout shoutin
folks. rs noticed dat de rain whut does
de mos good comes widout noise.
De man whut Ibis way off from cherry
body else ain APP ter hab de bes' quality
O. sense. De stalk O. con dat grows way
off by Itself neber has er fust rate year on
it.
Satan's business goes on widout any
trouble ter de ole rascal, but it peer like
de erfairs O. de Lawd has to be allus
tended to. De weed grows widout work,
but de cotton has to be plowed and hoed.
Oar peers ter be er mighty heap O.
'ziety bout de future O de niger, an [
notices dat er good many white men dat
haint got er huff ter eat at home is much
consarned er bout de fack. De bes' thing
ter do wild de niger is ter let him er lone.
De bes' way ter ruin er watch is ter keep
on foolin' wild it.
The clergyman who delivered the ora
ton over Ludwig's remains, after speak
ing feelingly of the mans sad death and
touching upon few of the generous &C
tions of the royal gentleman's life, waved
his hand at group of high officials and
said: go thou and do likewise" The
high officials are at a loss to know wheth-
er they are commanded to be generous or
to commit suicide.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22

The first years experience of a free
Niagara is pronounced complete success.
Fashionable tourists flock to the falls as
they have always done but a new and
larger element of sightseers is composed
of plain people of moderate or less than
moderate means, who in the old days
when Niagara was in the nature of close
corporation were kept away by the large
expense attending an inspection of the
points of interest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22

The Dominion of Canada was twenty
years old last Thursday. In that time
her territory has expanded from
100000 square miles to 100000 and her
population has grown from 100000 to
100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22

There is a prodigy in the way of little
girl pianist in London, who is but ten
years of age, and played in concert
Mendelsshon's "Capricio," with great sue
cess.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

CHAPMAN's planning mill and lumber
yard at Mayville, o., were destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000.
FIRE Thursday in Durham, Peters &
Co.'S undergrad at Chase, Mich, caus-
ed loss Of over $4,000; only partial in
surance.
FIVE new business blocks were destroy
ed by fire in Bloomer, Chippewa county,
Wis, loss over 100000.
The propeller Oconto, recently wrecked
in the st. Lawrence, slipped off the rocks
at Clayton while being lightened, and
went down in 120 feet of water.
AN engine in Touring mill in Parsons,
KS, blew up killing the engineer and
fireman, D. W. Crumrino and Andrew
Story.
A RAILWAY official predicts that by the
end of next year the Wisconsin Central
road will have its own track in Milwaukee
and line along the PenOkee range to the
iron mines of Gogebic.
THROUGHOUT Southern Wisconsin, and
in 10 Daviess County, Illinois, the tobacco
plants are dying of drought, and unless
heavy rains speedily fall, less than one
third of a crop will be raised.
The yield of wheat in the vicinity Of
Shelbyville, ILL.,, is about fifteen bushels
per acre, but one farmer got twice that
amount from field of twenty-One acres.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22
FRIDAY, July 16.

Se1aate-The senate, to-day resumed con-
sideration of the river and harbor bill.
The reading of the bill with its original
amounts reduced % per cent was proceed
ed with. The reading was temporarily
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22
THURSDAY, July Is.

Senate-In the senate, Pugh. from
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions, presented report in the
election case of Sen. Payne. Hoar on be-
half of himself and Frye, presented the
dissenting views of the minority. Evarts
made a separate report. presenting the
views of himself, Teller and Logan. All
the reports were ordered printed IN one
document, and were placed on the calen-
dar to be call at any time as privileged
matter. The senate resumed con-
sideratiOn of the river and harbOr
appropriation bill. The amendments
adopted as in committee of the whole
being the first to be disposed Of.
Pending the discussion of this ques-
ton, the house joint resolution extending
the temporary provision for the expenses
of the government to July 81 was pre-
sented to the senate and passed.
Sen. Logan moved to increase the ap-
preparation for the Illinois river
from 100000 to $150,000. Adopted.
Sen. Conger, member of the commit
tee on commerce, resented the reference to
his committee, and characterized them as
an ''insidious attack upon the committee"
All through his speech he said run at
tacks on the motives, sincerity, honesty
and honor of the committee. At the
close of Conger's speech, which was ex-
tremely bitter throughout, the senate
without coming to vote adjourned.
House-In the house Randall Of
Pennsylvania, from the committee
on resolutions. reported the joint
resolution continuing in force until July
31st the provision of the joint resolution
providing temporarily until to-d&y) for
the expenditures of the government.
Passed. At the evening session the house
passed the following bills from the com
mittee on labor: To prevent the employ
ment of convict labor and alien labor upon
public buildings and other pnblic works.
Amending the act to prohibit the I'M
portation and immigration of foreigners
and aliens under contract or agreement
to perform labor in the United States.
Directing the commissioner Of labor
to make investigation in regard to con-
Wet labor in the United States.
The bill extending the provision of the
S-hour law to letter carriers, gave rise to
some opposition, and pending action,
the house, at IL o'clock, adjourned
FRIDAY, July &c.
Se1aate-The senate, oday resumed con-
sideration of the river and harbor bill.
The reading of the bill with its original
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-07-22

NATURAL gas has been discovered at
Worsville, eighteen miles from Albany, N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-06

No4 Gana4lnn FaciGe Ahead.
Am to-day selling fDund tFip tickets
70 the Essl at LOWS kkres than we're
ever befoEe offered Ia seattle ~ on Pa.
40 sound TanEE MoNzm LdME1 IL
Whloh 70 Fetufn.
Excnrsloniafa can Nov bay tickets 20
IT. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS o. WrNNIPEo
via the CANADIAN PAcrFfc RAILWAY AZ
$50 foS The round "trip. Good 70 return
for three months
fhis inolmdta q Fmsr CkkrB CeAcH
wlah privileges Of the magnificent
skERPtN0 and DmINa CARs.
Parties can 50 from Port Moody 90
Montreal Witheul extra change % ears,
either dfst OF second class. Only one
change 70 New York, Boston and other
Eastern points. BIZ ANx UemKn Hogxm
SIX CHANGES AKR NECESSARY. All mem
heFs % the ". q 4. q. should call on
ne and thereby secure round tEip tick
ats at 0nEkTLx RKDucnD RATns. The
Canadian Paeifio has forced the pFioes
down % AfMoaf HAGv the neures
charged prioF 60 their coming inAo The
Geld and noW goes the opposition kIvn
DoIx.Ans BnTxnn THkN IHBIn Bnx
OREna
Come ana sxAmine my psioss and e..
cure q aplandid ride ana hizhly 9 i0y-
able "trip. and : sight a. the greatest az
areRetinn 81 natural wondeFs IN the
shape o. stsrastive senery h the world.
W. Vas WATTS,
PASSENGER and Freight Agent Canadian
Paclte Railway. seaoaw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-06

NNATTzsA. Uolobef 5lh, 1885.
Tsgior q Barne--C MmrnwMrNs here.
With aokaowlsdes --shFoaah you--she
reeeipt 81 &298G3 from tha Tragaiera'
Insurance. Company, e being h fun FOR
Ell claims for injuries reosiVsd On the
sara e. Oaden. Utah, last April. AlioW
me 70 cay h addition lhaa had TIE Con.
pany felt 50 dtspssed, they mixht have
pat me % much trouble and expense 10
have defeated ID altogether, on come
mefs ieshnioaiity, Il being 4 somewhat
complicated case; bat their prompt 40
sion In payina last aud aquitahls elnfnna
Of thie nature, indicates. cGsarly, a a..
sire on their part % do The fair and
konofable thing 70 al their policy hold.
egs. = h. KILBoURNR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-06

Parties esins Rasl shoala oAll % ".
Wan Waters. aRena CanAdiAn PMoiaa
Railway, hsfurN etoafna bargains fer
tiekaaa Rates iowNT thaa tha lnweaA
PaFtiaa asnalnR fos fFiea6a en- d1puall
TIER moaay Win ne and I VII tels-
Rzsph ~ delivery q tieaet - ny a.
psnss, tiles SAVING tine aaa sxprsssARa.
TIE Cmnaaian RaaiAe 4 the ahcFtaaa
ana most dlfeca rua1a g al eastern and
eaathaassarn pointa. sasA &c Montrsal,
Nee Yea. Chi1aRo, 81 Paal and aii
painaa sanlh e. est e. 81. PAal. Ihia
5 Ne basa haiil ard bsst e1aipped linz
IL AneEscA. Eniiro tEafn runs ar nxA
fFom tha Raaaae % tha Aflamata wiaanmf
ehanQa a. unEa No ezra charge FOE
asennd clans aia1peEl Ena naenaxY Il
elaarod utth ths EfaBts9s b tte 1ofid,
eomrsirtn9 Usantztna. iakes. Ff1eE4
fslea1a alaoieEa, eAnyoa1 aad ooanslf 1
lAndseapeA
ExrmlHianaBeaa am always eGacs largo
mxlRa b. easFaniztng teis paHuiar ro1le.
f1ll inlozn ation re|EaFzlinE rates, lt1ae.
acnanma1atlana, ete, fEeely ohsained
~ KPpiytaa - ". f9N WaxNzA
Pn1MngS1 and RraiEA1 AR1l' aaE Ra'
Res Epund il Us
Onss. Wslia, RnEze 4 0a.a haiiaine,
8sA1llA y. 7. ea&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-06

H4ATILH, OetebeF ), 1885.
lQnneil INST poFanant % adjournment
Present. Mayer Shoudy ard Council.
nn Coulter. karth, krink, Green. Rus
Nl heilEe and LAKE.
1he Committee on Health and POLES
Nes1nled WFitlen charges against poliss
esf William Mofria, and report thai
lsag nnd ffom The evidence that be has
heen guilty 81 conduct unheoominR 90
tAeef, and aooommonded his dismissal
fl1u ne force. The report sas adopt
@ty , fan eeta.
cfanellnan Euflh nominated A. II,
AAnninG for palieo oflioeE Ia the plane
q william Norris, and be vas elected
D. unanimous vote.
ne petitions 81 I. n. BiaeloW and
41ela. Tor . efossiBg on Pins street
gcsI side of Thifd, ana Ter street light
e corner Of Third and Pine streets
Asse referred.
he COMMITTEES on slreaf Lights re.
lied On the petition Of .. J Carr and
4Aels. for increasing the street lights
& e4ndle power, recommending that
- eamo b not granted. on TIE around
~ ~ llahl eontEneted for By tho aisy
3 HuAeitnt for any and ell purposes
7af, adopted.
he following applioationa Cor licen.
qefe referred; VIII an Gross. Geo
lt'lsl and haFtin LANCE. Adjourned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-06

TmB DoMnNHON BTRAMBmEP KEHE
RanHine befgeeu EfssFpsol ard ou1-
eeo thenss ey nail b ell points b ~
unE1nd 8tMaea. 6Mii frem A&VuEpaul
every TAnfMnay, eallinR a Belfas9. end
frem Qnebeo every Saiurdny. GtaaRaEu
are large end fAst end seesFaRs aoeea,-
mo3ationa n1exoeiied b. any ethsE
line, ghile TIE scFaes h so mlla1
shoFteE thAu via New Fork, thEee GaYa
Of q h she nn1ooln wataEa 81 the Gulf
and river "a Lamg9nea, famed e9g
oeanttfal. ptcture1qne aaoneFYs 6ea1Hs
&C. and pEspAi1 esTslana3e9 ed q
ioWesl rates. Alao aEAfta "a Ezrops
and bank Femitlanoea % aay pos1s3as
n6draaa a. CHEEnzaa. Ttokat Aaamt
for NE AuEtban Raai8e n R iris 2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-06

~ 81. PAUL.. MENERkRoEf7 AND DuEUxu
AND NETunH.
R0und trip e6S, dEat elaaa. RxauFsion
train viii leave Portland Thursday, Sep.
temheF 00th and Friday, October lbth.
Ticketg good 20 return any zine within
ninety day8 Thia b tAe lowest ROAD
"trip rate ever made from Puget Sand,
and u u hoeed thal every body uho ga
viii avail tAem4slVea e Is. Al Via
may wish b astsnd Ne W. O. 4. q. con.
vnntion. held &C Minnaapolia from o.
tohor va 10 Seth, via have ample time
10 yisit the far East.
First clasa Pullman dragina roem
sIeepina cara, Eun via The AoFlheEn Pa,
eina throueh from Portland 10 81. Paul
without change. Parties deaafaue Of 90
inQ East Onn obtain valaabla infurma.
tina ~ appiyina . A, CaEENEaa,
flehe9 Agent, cornsr Mil and CommeF.
oial streets. Ssatfla. ". 7. ssD dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-06

Pflea are fEoQuaHs1y pEDoo1ed - Z
Mnss e wNigh1 b ~ back, intna aa1
lover paxt a. shs nhaamnn, eausia9 a
pnaiani ~ aappnaa b. haa SONS aaaaeian
% ne kianeYa e. nNaahhcFinR ezRnm
A ttmss EFmp4ou1s e indiVHsaiaa e.
prsssna Eatu1snsg, aaeaniHnH - -
stomaah, 80. A mst8zEH. liz pelzI
mnn asAandsmA Min&. B1ln&lnM amA
tho in11sa is1hina sd o4aoftuR q -.
mnnnnt eusa. REana 60 eeaen A&
khe DR. HmEMnkn E1e6I4na O., E1zmH
OAta. SD ~ A. q ezHUAnR. ~