davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
PUBLIC AUCTION OF vALU-
ABLE LAND.

Pursuant to a decree of the cir
cult court for Accomack county
entered on the 18th day Of April.
A. D. 1855, in ~ certain suit i'll
chancery therein pending between
John Fl. Walker, plaintiff, ana
John H. Ayres ard another, de
PENDANTS, the undersigned receiver
will sell at public anction to the
highest bidder in front of Dough
ty's Hotel at Pungoteagne Oh Sat
urlay the 18th day Of June. a. d.
1883, at 4 u. IN, q certa!n:i lot ol
land situated in the village Of Pun
gateague fronting 70 feet ION che
road OF. street leading through said
village TO GRADERS Branch" the
line thereof beginning at the south
easterly corner Of the lot belong
ing to B. T. Gutter on said !Tra
Lder's Branch" road; thence run
ming from the said south.eaStcrlJ
corner of said Gunter lot Gu feet il
parallel line to the porth.easter.lN
line of said B. T. Gunter lot. Thu
by Traders Branch road; west, BY
the lot belonging TO said r. T
lGunter; and Oh the north, and eaSt
by the land of. Francis Z. Boggs
together with the buildings there
on-and appurtenances thereto at
tachel.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
TERMS OF SALE.

/. Five per cent. of the purchase
mouey must be paid in cash on the
day Of sale, with liberty to the
purchaser to pay as much more as
lie desires.
9. For the purchase money not
paid on the day of sale. the pur
chaser must give his two equal
bonds with satisfactory personal
security, payable TO said receiver;
each bond bearing date on. the day
Of sale, carrying interest from date
lnd:ntyable respectively in six and
sssasas#9saonLhS.
81 5, p Possession viii be given i'm
mediafely, but the title will be re-
.tained as additional security mn
til the payment Of the whole Of tile
purchase money.
4. A deed, with special warranty
oftitle, will be directed to be civ.
ell by said receiver to SAID pnr.
chaser as soon as the whole of the
purchase money is paid and the
sale confirmed, but the deed must
be prepared at tile purchasers ex-
pense.
5. The premises ara to heat THE.
purchasers risk rs SooAusss lid eff.
4sshefess IA large and commo,lious
livery stable on said lot, aud also il
well Observation-Disclosures The Sifft-
,tisn twould be suitable for IL can
ing establishments, Or u house m:t
sssesas1Fs-and furniture store.
The said receiver will also sell lit
the same time aud place, two day
;ons, two buggies, one rriagr pole,
ind other things generally used in
The iveiy.business. The last named
articles will all be sold for cash.
Persons DESTROYS Of examining
my Of said property. can apply to
5. w. Alnes or DR.. John FL. .Ayres,
ouDgoteagne. 4, =
Given under my hand this 10th
lay Of May, a. ID. 1883.
Ii: FHErenER j R - -.
sS a Receiver.
The above named Receiver has,
'efore ME i'll myNoAice, executed
he bond reqniret of him by the |
ecree refprEe&to in the f5fegWnsji
.efFce, WitlrS+rery deemed surf
lent. JOHN ID. GIANT, q. q.
for Accomack county, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16

The sovereign citizens will have
a good, deal Of latitude of choice
this fall in selecting President
The first party to solicit their suf-
frages was the equal rights party,
which has nominated for President
Miss Brlya Lockwood, of Washing
ton, and for Viee.Plesident Alfred
II. Love, Of Philadelphia. Tie
united labor party, hSging expelled
Henry George, its founder, as q
traitor to its principles, has named
Robert H. Cowdrey,of Illinois, and
w. FL. Wakefield, Of Kansas, to
head its ticket. Tile union labor
party has for it's candidates A. j.
Sireeter, Of Illinois, and G. Il. Cup
ningham, of Arkansas. The pro-
hibiiion candidates, Fisk, of New
Jersey, and Brooks, of Missouri,
have q better chance, but not so
good chance, perhaps, as Cleve:
land and Thurman. the Democra-
tic nominees. Possibly General
B. F. I;utler may yet appear in the
field to lead the grecnback labor
party, but tho Butler side show for
1858, fit materializes, will not at
tract the attention it did in 1884.
One ticket remains to add to the
liSt-the Republican.-Balto. Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

DR.. VIM. r. Rowzic, one Of the
oldest members Of the Virginia
Conference NJ. e. Church South.
died last week in MildleseX coun
.ty.
RICHMOND, VA, June TO-
Franklin SlearDs. one of Ricl-
mond's wealthieSt citizens, died
tonight at his residence, near This
city, in the 7ith year Of his age.
He was q native Of Vermont. but
had been a resident of Richmond
fifty years. He was in prominent
sympathy with the Union cause
during the late war, and was i'm
prisoned on that account. He was
one of the largest property owners
in The city.
NORFOLK, VA. June 10.-Thc
Irish potato crop of this seetfEe pse,s
has commenced to go r c,, 49, 20
the Northern msss oss . T,,, a,''o 70
/ 1 80. ..pprehensive that the crop
, Viii be very short, the recent foods
having caused considerable rot,
and they hardly expect more than
a one.third crop. The snap beans
are almost entirely ruined, and
| Ca bbageS are so low that iu hardly
pays to snip. The truckers hoped
70 save themselves ON cabbage and
potatoes, but are disappointed all
around. The season is largely un-
profitable in the tracking line.
For several days past what i.
known as the Confederate Veteran
Distribution Company has beef
conducting daily lottery drawing
in Richmond, under q charle
granted by the circuit court. SAT-
urday the office was closed up, ant
the parties managing it were ar.
rested for carrying on Il lottery il
violation of the constitution Of til,
State. The charter authorizes Ills
tributions, the proceeds. from which
after deducting dividends on th,
shares and fair compensation Il
those conducting the project, to b'
distributed among the Coufeder
ate Soldiers Home, INDECENT OK
r Confetserates and their widows. /
is contended, though, that the lot
terry scheme is in plain violation o
the organic law of Virginia forbid
ding all sorts of lottery schemes
; 1t is to test this question: that th
drawings were stepped and TIL
conductors arrested.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
Q|tallly Nurseries.
(

aWe Offer select line of nursery stock
for next fall and spring pl lntirg. con
sistinc of all choice old aid promising
nrw varieties Of Apple. Cherry, Peach.
Pear, Plum. Ounce and other fruit
trees. Cranes. Cnrrants. Gonseberrles.
Blackbelr IS. R;ispberries and Straw
berries among the small fruits. In the
Ornamental Tree line we have Ameri-
can White Elm Scotch Wych Elm. Cam
perlnwn Elm, Carolina Poplar, Silver
Left Maple. Sugar Maple, Norway NJ.
ple.. Box Elder. wide cut leaf M4lplc. cut
baf Birch, Canoe Birch. RilSsjMl Mill
berry Hors. Chestnut, lanlonl1pr I'm
i.press tree, Mountain ash. plf.le leaf
Plum, Magnolia Accnniilita ar Cuc!lm'
tree, &C.. in the deciduols class. XII
En,arpock Willow. American Weering
Willow. Weeping P6rla-, and the New
American Weeping Wlllcwan the VII
1. low class. Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir
Irish Juniper. Ancric III and Siberian
ArbolYita European Iarch. Magnolia
! Grandillora. &C., i'll ever4reens.
We propose to sell stock direct to the
!. ulle, tes.v.therebY giving to purchasers
agents. We will sell anything '22RH"ltR the
nursery line as low as any reliable nur-
Seryman will sell same quality of stock.
STRAWBERRIES,
The Hoffman Seeding beats the
record of all the early varieties, being AS
early rs Crystal City. twice as prolific.
and the best shipping berry known =
MIR. w. ). Emley Phila on May 18TH,
sGld our Hoffman berries at 25 cents
and Crystal City or Flyi'up at II cents
ler quart. And the Hoffman sold along
through the season from to cents ppr
quart mork than the CRYSTAL City We
EXPECT to have from 100000 tn 700 0O0
.5splants-of tllis;waucty to Offer for fall
and spring planting o II tfpffnan ar.
strictly true, and we CAL give very lNW
prices to those wishinG.to plant largely.
Mixed plants are dear ut any price, w c
have about 20 varieties Of Strawberries
growing on our grounds. among which
arp several neW varieties not teStatl yet
Oh the EASTERN Shore. We can supply
,htse varieties grown IN pots during
jnly. August and September. They
cau be planted in he dryest weather
l"l viii grow right along us though they
:Eitl not bcen moved. One dozen pot
Z OWL PLANTS set in Iuly OF August with
care will produce tom 100 to $40 plants
D.. next fall. Our iew Vegetable Plant
Catalogue including pot grown straw
Jerry plants is llow ready and will be
mailed free TO applicants. Oar nur-
*ery catalogue and price list will BE-
ready i'll September. *
MoMATH BROS,
OnIpE station. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16

The Onancock Times has risen
,pou tlc ashes Of the Eastern Fr
ginian, and on Saturday last it
irst Issue was lald on our table.
N dress and matter it gives prom
Use of a bright future. 1t is Demo
cratic IN its political views, and
proposes to devote itself to the
best interests of our people. We
welcome the Times, and wish fol-
it, and IT'S Owner and Editor. S. d
Gordon, Esq, a prosperous and
rich voyage and long life.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
The Governor of New York has


The Governor Of New York has
signed the bill substituting death
by electricity for hanging in capt.
al cases. This does not effect those
under sentence of death now or
WHO may be sentenced between
now and January 1, 1889, or any
who may DC sentenced after that
time for crimes committed prior to
that date. ItiS warming to Grim
j Ills that death will follow by.
lightning stroke those who com
nit murder after this year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
T. Harrison Garrett. a brother

T. Harrison Garrett, Il brother
of Robert Garrett, and manager OF
the banking house Of Robert Gar
rett & Sons, Baltimore, was
drowned on the Sth inSt., in the
Patapsco river. His yacht, the
Clean, in which he and party OF
friends were returning from An
napolis, was ruin down of Sever
Foot Knoll by the steamer Joppa
and sunk, being struck amidship>
.aslmnit.n" tie spot where
the accident occurred.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16

The Republican National Con.
yention meets in Chicago on the
10Th inst, to nominate candidates
for President and vic6 President
of the United States aua the ques
ton ofthe hour now Isl who is to
be the leader of the forlorn hope of
the Sc. o. p." Many are the can
didates, who are willing to offer
themselves as saclitive, but they
seem to he regarded III so little
worth, that boom for any one o:
them so far has rarelS gotten be.
yond the state in which it started.
if weexcept Mr.. Blaine.who solemn
~ protests, that he will not again
allow himself to be offered as
victim for the misdeetls of his par
ty. Sherman, Depew cr4~ e',.,,
Harrison, AlgsEa For. q are the
s sant s,aS who are .59the most in
S,griously trying to-. boom them
yElves-but the rank: and file of
! party outside of the: localities in
in which they happen to reside
say ',they don't fill tl4 bill" and no
one can speculate wiz -any certain
ty who the .ahfortun#es are to be.
Mr.. Elaine Seems toS;be the only
one who could he Supported with
anything like unaManity in tue
convention and if.lsesw ont recon-
slder and consentsstp accept the
empty honor, thensie looks to us
that the candidatesssbr President
and ENTHUSIASTICALLY win, whose
friends have the MOST aptitude in
making combinations or those who
have the "biggcsk barrels" and
use them the most freely. We
rather incline to tie opinion, how
ever, tlat5Mr. Blaine is not out OF
the felqss.and thatshes will receive
the noMsaa tiohAHst.as Mr.. Cleve-
land, because thelpemocratic 70
tiers OF tAe country flalmost without
dissenting voice demanded itfol
services taithfp;Bs rendered, but
because in the confused condition
of things existing in their ranks,
no one else seems so probable as
be, in uniting the fragments into
which their party seems to be sc
Dopelessly broken. But whether
the nominee is laine or some one
else is a matter Of small moment
Republican leaders no longer hol'!
sfne masses in haho as they once
alld-,ap.' ,,e"s'lvm to 1olfow, realize
teo.9ell the blessings of q Demo
cratic administrator to heed tber
1ttepances Dow-ahd ifthat propo
sition were not tsae, with Cleve
land and Thurman, with the har
,smony that now controls our couu.
ellis, and:the enthusiasm that pre-
galls in the rank ;and file of our
s. l5: NE need have no fear if the
A b hosts of Repsa'licanism were
= ggaked against us-and dispirited
they are by defeat and without
any one among them possessing
the qualities of leadership to unite
sfthe factions into which they are di
viaed success of Democracy in
the present campaign seems as
sured without per;dveuture.
.----
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
CLOTHING, HATS and SHOES.

We will not have the presump-
stion to tell you that we have an
'sendless Variety OF detail to you
our especial advantages" in select
ing goods. Suffice to say that we
are young men, have q new Ioca-
ton, and new stock of goods THAT
HIUsT BE SOLD, and for the CASH
VERY CHEAP. we have % ''pecu-
liar weakness for that commodity,
cash buyers have us con the hip"
Neighbols and friends come ont
and see MS and see if we can't sell
son what you want without going
80 far. If you haye'nt any "cash"
just now, bring your old hens, eggs,
feathers. old rags; corn,
or anything else you want to trade.
We veIy respectfully ask you to
come out and see us.
Very respectfully yours,
Barnes g. Mason.
GARGATHA P. O.,
Accomac county, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16


Animals
not II nue
H.
z Iauu.S r
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
Mrs. Jennie Mears,
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING,

Keller, Accomac county, Va,
Is home from the city with a large
and select stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
NOTIONS, &C.,
which she is prepared to sell at re.
duced prices.
A special invitation is extended
TO those wanting a pretty Spring
hat and bonnet. The stock iiom
which selection can be made isyery
line. Respectfully,
MRS. JENNIE MEARS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
lRI n Ell &co,s
!. mare on it.

Every leading merchant keeps it in
stock. aud every barrel is guaranteed
ssH not;;is represented. money refund
Il. DO not be deceived in buying any
other
No matter what the brand may he,
see that WM. NJ, POWELL & cos
name is OH the barrel. -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
N IMPLEA[EN rs
. Superintendent
IS DEPARTMENT.
, WEST. Su,crjntandentc

33est uat rake and garden rake, e1ch ......... 5n
.cultlvator... Isl % Best single pluw....1 90
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16
Everything is Booming :
PATE & Mason I 5!

!! Crowds are calling daily TO see
rthe wonderful bargains, and attrac,
tons which rapidly followsone an
other at this old and reliable firm
at Ieemont.o A new and careful
selected limel0f =
Summer DRY Goods
has just been received. We pre-
sent an array of material that Is
entirely different from anything
heretofore offered. Quality and
quantity aretboth combined in ev.
cry department.
A few items of ons iorso etUCk
only can be enumerated, andriIlvi
ting You to call and see the cheap.
pretty and many useful goods we
have to show you, desire to call
your attention to the following
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16

DR.. VIM. r. Rowzic, one of the
oldest members of the Virginia
Conference M. e. Church South.
died last week in MddleSeX coun
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-16

:. /. Five per cent. of the purchase
money must be paid in cash on the
day Of sale, With liberty to the
purchaser to pay as much more ,aS
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

and primary defeated. He and his
friends called that Democracy in those
counties. In Montgomery he finds
that the committee have decided
against holding primary, because it
has not been the custom, because
Harris and Atkins have not the right
to exclude all other Democrats, and
Isham G. Harris, the anti-primary
man in Shelby and Maury, comes
here and demands a primary. Dem
ocrats Of Montgomery county, what
does this mean? Shall our party be
made the tool Of one man who is a
for Office? Shall he and
few fellows, who have promised this
county to him, be permitted to tear
down our organization. depart from
custom and party usage, just to give
any man a seat in the United States
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
THE ELECTION.

We are within three weeks Of the
most important election ever held in
the United States. Every State, every
county, and every civil district will
and ought to take an important part.
The citizens in the rural district, as
we'll as the citizens in towns and
cities, are to be effected one way or
another, for good or for evil, in the
result. Every citizen in this broad
land has an interest in the welfare Of
every other citizen, and are involved
more or less by the result Of the great
fight to be decided on the 9th of next
month. 1t is a question of high and
unnecessary taxation, or less taxes,
just sufficient to pay our government
Il expenses. 1t is question pre-
scented to every citizen, whether he
will take from his pocket, and the
pockets of his family, seven dollars
and pay 1t into an overlooking treas
ury, when one dollar will do. If
Congress should pass acts directly
purporting to be for the benefit of
certain individuals, by which the
other citizens of this country would
have to take money out of their pock-
cts and pay into the peck cts of the
favored few, the Supreme Court
would decide it unconstitutional in
twenty-four hours, and the citizens
would appreciate the great outrage of
such legislation, and yet that is the
effect of the high tariff laws now in
force. The money collected under
our tariff laws, is taken out of the
pockets of the Toor and paid into the
pockets of the rich. Mr.. Cleveland
proposes to relieve the people of this
tax, and it bchoveS every man to go
to the polls and help, by his vote, to
sustain him in this effort to put down
such thievery as is being practiced
by the Republican tariff laws.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
TO THE DEMOCRACY.

In the resolutions adopted by the
meeting at the Court House last Sat
urday, it was resolved that "the com
mittee" makeappointmentsand have
spaakings throughout the county.
What will the speakings be for? If
any Democrat in Montgomery county
desires to make a speech in this can
vass for the Democratic ticket, he has
the perfect right to do so. But no
Democrat has the right to pose us a
Democratic speaker, whose chief aim
is to create dissentions and make
breaches in the ranks. No man has
the right to pose as a Democratic
speaker, whose sole aim is to advance
the cause of a single individual, at
the cost Of party and party organiza-
ton. If the self constituted Harris
Fourth Party Committee undertakes
to assume control, as they have started
to, and make lists of appointments
for gentlemen to speak, be it under
stood that Isham G. Harris is at the
head of it, and "the party be ID"
Just so King Isham goes to the Senate.
The last time Isham G.. Harris was
in Montgomery county, was when
he was candidate six years ago. He
always makes it convenient to come
and make speeches when he has an
eve on the United States Senate and
five thousand Il year. Since he was
here six years ago, we have had three
or four close contests, and this great
and good Democrat nerer was heard
TO raise his voice a single time. But
now we see how he loves the people
and the Democratic party. In Shelby
and many counties he advises against
primaries, because his gang had con-
troll of the conventions, and when
some Of "the people" called for a
primary they were' showed under
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF Kew York.
For Vice. President,
ALLEN q. THURMAN,
OfOhio.
For Electors.
For the State at Large.
BERT $. MARKS. of Franklin.
SlAH PATTERSON, of Shelby.
First District,
Y. HUGHES, OF Claiborne
Second District,
GEO. p. YOE, of Jefferson county,
Fourth District,
w. M. HAMMOCK, of Trousdale.
Fifth District,
w. q. HOUSTON, of Cannon,
Sixth District,
ELI L. NORRIS of Davidson.
Seventh District,
FL0URNOY RIVES, of Giles.
Eighth District,
r. r. COLE, OF Henry.
Tenth District,
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR.
For Congress OF Sixth District,
Hon. j. +. WASHINGTON.
For Representatives of Montgomery.
A. V. GOODPASTURE,
b. j. CDRBAN.
For State Senator,
]. w. STOUT, of Stewart County.
For Floater OF Cheatham, Montgomery anG
Houston Counties,
j. w. RICHARDSON,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
ill return TO

nine near and dear 10 them will return TO
give glory to God by preaching his Gospel.
| Do not understand me as saying That there
are no pious young men who are willing TO
make these needed sacrifices. / thank God
there are some. l thank God that there are
more to-day than at any other time in the
history of our church. Eighteen more this
year than last. While we have advanced
rapidly in many other ways, yet the per cent
of increase in ministers has onty been ono,
and my inquiry has been, Where are the 9TH
ers? "Were there not ten cleanSed? Where
are the nine? There are not found that re-
turned To give glory to God, save this one"
"Where are the miner"
Young men, have you been cleansed Ivy the
atoning of Christ, and have you been healed
from the foul leprosy of sin? If so, are you
clarifying God to the utmost of your ability,
or are you going on your own way, like those
of old, some to one pursuit or profession and
some to another? l voice the call OF the
church when say, young brethren, think OF
these things You have been cleansed. Give
glory to God. Preach his Gospel. True, many
and great obstacles arc In the way. BE not
discouraged by the report. Only trust him,
and God VIII give grace and strength to over
come them all. Joshua l. 0-"Be strong, and
of good courage. BE not afraid, neither be
thou dismayed, for the Lord, thy God, is with
thee whithersoeycr thou goest."
"Go preach my Gospel saith the Lord,
Bid the whole world my grace receive
He shall be saved who trusts my word,
"H shall be damned who don't believe"
Synod was constituted with prayer
by the Moderator.
The stated clerk of the Synod not
being present, on motion Rev. f.. A.
Ramsey was elected to represent him
in this meeting. Roll was called.
Rev. II. G. Reed, of Franklin, was
nominated and elected as Moderator.
DR.. J. f. Cannon was nominated
and elected temporary Clerk.
Rev. Alexander Cowan and II. NJ.
Reams were elected Engrossing
Clerks.
On motion q. IN and $50 p. m.
were fixed as hours of meeting.
Synod then adjourned.
THURSDAY MORNING.
After Twenty minutes spent in
devotional exercises, Synod was
called to order by the Moderator,
Rev. r.. G. Reed, Rev. Alex Cowan
rendered his resignation as engross-
ing clerk, and Rev. g. Minor elected.
Communication from Rev. ID. f.
Smith, A. NJ. Sale, J. G.. McFerrin,
and j. l.. Boffman, were presented,
giving their excuses for absence, +,
which were received.
Rev. DR.. Hendrick being present
was invited to sit as corresponding
member.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
w. P. TITUS, Proprietor.

THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IS.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

Continued on Third Page.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30

bon Ser 2ofomotibe 1ebensgeidbrlt6 perIeBt.
0as llnslif ioQ bur6 Elm MiBberitGnbniB
iiber ben Sim elmer erlaiienen 8eiiung
beranIaBt morben ietn. Neun @itertpagen
ftnO nur nDd etn 6o1tfen Iriimmer unb Die
2abung berlelben lit LIBERAL umbergeporfen.
Der 8erfsug fubr riidpdrts unO bic Sitter
Sug> Qotomotipe l6nitt ben ~&o1lentpagen oes
@erf3ugs geraoe in Der Mitte ~auSeinanber,
ipobei Ser &oblenpa9en fi6 auf Die Soto
mottpe i6ob unb baum gans 3eri6mettert
tpuroe.