davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27

keeping them on the farm as is in use
in England land worth as much as 800
per acre, might be probably devoted to
sheep, and that il farmers would hurdle
them, instead of giving them the range
OF the farm, large profits could be made.
In putting out onion sets have the
ground very fine and simply place them
on the row, slightly pressing them
down, leaving the greater portion Of the
tops above the %suflace. Where onions
are cultivated in large quantities the
sets are thinlv scattered in the rows
without regard to regularity and thinly
covered.
A handful of wood ashes should be
scattered around each blackberry cane.
The potash of the ashes is not only q fer
tilizer but exerts a chemical action on
the soil, as we'll as serving TO protect
against some kinds Of grubs and insects
owing TO its caustic quality. 1t should
be applied early in the season.
Last season several fruit growers re-
ported that by burning off tho old straw
berry beds new plants came up the fol-
lowing season. The experiment may be
tried now. while the %s1eaves are dried
and partially decayed, but only q row
should be thus treated, in order to com-
pare the result with other plants.
lne DeSJ meblUu VI uGbtTUllHluR VIC
warmth of the soil is to use n therInome-
ter, as the surface may sometimes be
warm, while the lower portion Of the
soil may be cold. BY so testing the
planting of seeds too soon may be avoid
ed and valuable time saved.
Pigeons can be confined in yards
made of 2-inch wire mesh, the sides and
tops covered, so as to prevent hawks,
cats and rats from catering. A covered
| space 20x59 feet will allow room for fifty
pigeons. At one end u house with suit
able nests should be provided.
BY tying a small corn-cob to one leg,
allowing it to dingle at a distance of
| about six inches, a Maine poultry fan
cier is said to succeed in Keeping her
chickens at home. "The fowl can
scratch and get about with ease, but
| will not attempt to fly over pailings or
squeeze through acrack."
Proprietors of first-class hotels and
| restaurants state that there is more
difficulty in obtaining superior mutton
than any other kind of meat, poultry or
game. If this be true it should be n
hint to farmers in all sections Of the
country"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
FACTS FOR TRa FARMER.
Fat and Lean Meat.

Philadelphia Record: 1t has been
demonstrated that the farmer can pro-
duce animals formarket preponderating
in lean or fat, as preferred, and the de-
mand is increasing for carcasses that
excel in lean. 1t has also been accepted
that the best cas- should also con-
tain a fair proportion of fat. The whole
matter depends on the cost of produc-
ton, and in considering the cost not
only the food allowed to the animals,
but the ultimate effects on the soil enter
into the question of profit or loss. The
main point after all, is to the amount of
fertility removed from the soil for when
the soil shall begin to deteriorate in
fertility the wealth OF the farm will be
passing away. Choice lean meats sells
at a higher price in market because il
is OF better quality for the table;
but whether the difference in price
between fat and lean meat will
compensate for the difference in the
elements required for their production
demands on the mode OF producing the
meat and the I'M of procuring the
ioou' LUIS Boooibic " Uul blO SICdbtl
portion Of the food and convert il into
pork, securing the manure, and thereby
realize a fair profit; but the same may
be done in producing animals that pre-
ponderate in fat. So far as procuring
the materials from the soil is concerned
it may be stated that fat really costs
nothing, though there is an expense in
Cured in securing it through the labor
ZN,,lN,NI LN,A - l-s.-l 49,. a. III
produced by plants, and plants during
the carbonic acid gas of the atmosphere
through the agency of leaves. Scien-
lists are agreed that carbon cannot be
applied to growing plants by way of the
soil and roots. Lean meat, on the con-
trary, is composed largely Of nitro
rel (the most expensive element
in fertilizersl, which must be pro-
cured and applied to the soil. Butter is
a product also that is really almost cast
less so far as the soil elements arc con-
cerned; but the skim milk takes from
the soil the nitrogen and phosphates. A
farm can never be impoverished by sell
ing butter therefrom, but is can be re-
duced in fertility when milk is carried
off, unless the elements be supplied in
some other form. 1t may be profitable,
however, TO sell lean meat in preference
to fat by securing q higher price for the
whole carcass, the additional price added
by the lean meat also increasing the
| price Of the fat. A steer weighing 1,500
pounds sold at an increase of only one
| cent per pound will more than pay for
the cost of the difference due for the
more valuable elements, and in that
manner the fertility of the soil can be
maintained. Fat, however, is also valu-
able as a marketable material, and it
therefore will pay the farmer to have
his animals fat and the meal we'll inter-
spersed with lean, so as to combine
both weight and quality at the least
| cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
Personal Paragraphs.

G. 7. Brown, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the
Willard.
George w. Louner, of st. Joseph, is at the
Willard.
George White, of Des Moines, Ia, is at the
Willard.
l. M. Hallowell, of Kearney, Neb., is at the
Willard.
Frank Sharpe, Of Atkinson, Neb., is at the
Willard.
d, G, Payne, Of Atlantic, Ia, is at the
Windsor.
Henry Ranken, of Talmage, Neb., is at the
Windsor.
w. X, Kelley, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the
Millard.
James H. Holman, Of Lincoln, Neb., is at
the Willard.
Mrs. Il. Smith, Albuquerque, N. NJ, is at
One Windsor,
Charles H. O'Dell, of o'Neill, Neb., is at
the Windsor.
George Sanford, of Hastings, Neb., is at
the Windsor.
N. Sampler and wife, of Fremont, Neb.,
are at the Willard.
Meesrs. II. II. Jones and s. @. Burlnger,
of Seward, Neb,, are at the Willard.
Mrs. Gus Carey has gone to Olean, N. ",
on the sad mission of buryiug her mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
OMAHA.
It's Merchants Asked to Interest
Themselves In tho Move.

PHILADELPHIA has inaugurated n movement
in which MIR. Grifiths, of the Omaha freight
bureau, is interesting himself in behalf of
this city and he is strongly of the belief that
it is to the interests Of her merchants, citi-
zens and board Of trade to lend their assist
ance. The board of directors of the CONNER
cial exchange of the Quaker City have APP
pointed a committee to correspond with
similar organizations in other cities with q
view of holding u conference in Washington
at an early date. The object of the confer
ence is to formulate charges to be presented
10 the Interstate commerce commission for
the redress of such grievances us can be
reached by the law in its present form. as
well as exchanging and harmonizing views
and agreeing upon and recommending such
amendments to the law as may best promote
the various interests involved and securing
prompt legislation thereon.
The Philadelphians believe that the project
win meet with national approval and that
the meeting will be. held within two months,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
IL Is a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any sea-
sou. Hence the Importance of taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla now, when 1T Will
do you the most good. 1t is really o
derful for purifying and enriching the
blood, creating an appetite, and giving
O healthy tone to the whole system. Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
ia neculinr Tn itsalf.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
Billy Downs Bound Over.

Billy Downs, alias Gill, who burglarized
William Boquet's house last Friday night,
was brought over from the Bluffs yesterday
morning. He was arraigned in the after
noon, plead guilty and was put under $500
bonds TO appear before the district court.
Robert Wallace, of Louisville, who was visit
ing at Boquet's ut the time and from whom
$12s. IA was stolen, was held as a witness,
being put under $500 bonds. Downs is said
to be an old jail bird, having served a live
years sentence in the ~penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
Health is Wealth!

Dir. L c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENr, q guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution. caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting liz
Insanity, and leading to misery. decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperma-
self-abuse or overindulgence. Each box con-
tains one months treatment. Sl.GOa box, or six
OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money II the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by q. II. OOD
MAN. Druggist, Sole Agent, lie Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
Rrcvities.

There will be a prayer meeting every
night this week ut the First ~Presbyter-
ian church, except Saturday night.
Yesterdays internal evenue collec-
tions amounted to 81. 635. 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
A Preeious Gin Destroyed.

Fine teeth are among the most pre-
cious gifts of nature. But it is easy to
maj them, and that beyond redemption,
with any one of the numberless abrasive
and corrosive dentrifices sold. SOZO-
DON'T is the only reliable tooth pre-
seryatiVe,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
jerks Dream.

jerks had a queer dream the other
night. He thought he saw q prize
fighters ring. and in the middle Of it
stood a doughty little champion who
met and deliberately knocked over one
by one, q score or more Of big, burly-
looking fellows, as they advanced to the
attack. Giants as they were in size the
valiant pigmy proved more thana match
for them. 1t was all so funny that
for the dream by the fact that he had
Just come to the conclusion, after trying
nearly every big, drastic pill on the
market, that Pierce's tiny Purgative
Pellets easily ''knock out" and beat all
the rest hollow!
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27

" %
r S Rood and wife TO Joe Schmidt,
M lot 5 blk Z Albright's annex, W
usss.... - s...ssss DC
Milton S Lindsay and wife TO Florence
CProctor, lot 9 blk | Mayne's End
add, 1,5OO
Eliza M Harry and husband TO Flor
Place. W d.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,GOC
Jared J Smith TO the public, Patrick's
Bird Saratoga add plat. .............
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
SENATOR INGALLS, SHADOWS.
He Knows How Long He is Going to
Dwell on h Earth.

st. Louis Globe-D Democrat: 1 once
heard Senator ingalls, remark in con-
Observation-Disclosures is to BIO will
be-" / asked him if he was a Mohnm-
medan.
mot exactly" he answered. "But I
am something of a fatalist. l have
Away felt myself moved by influences
for which I could not account. My path
has seemed, eve since l was a little
boy, to be laid out for me by mysterious
agencies, which Herbert Spencer's
Governments does not at all cover"
I laughed and said:-'You, practical,
logical, h~ardheaded, strong-willed, are
the very last man on earth whom |
should pick out as q superstitious man."
Few men are more superstitious, I" he
said, smiling as if only half in earnest.
"When l spoke to the Thirteen Club 1
told them I thought the world was not
half superstitious enough. / don't like
to see the moon over my left shoulder.
If I should start on a journey aud should
return to the house oget some forgot
ten article, l shouldn't climb out the
window as a member of the house is said
to have done the other, day but l should
prefer not to come back"
Would you pick UP q pin with the
point toward you?" | asked.
Eyes" he said. 81 should pick it up
in any way I could get hold of it. AS
to planting beans in the old moor he
continued, replying to another question,
II don't know, it is out of my field Of
work. But I know how long I am going
to live. That is I think / do"
/ asked him to explain, and he went
ONT have always been dreamy and
contemplative, living in a subjective
realm and bordering on the meaning Of
life. When I was about six years old l
was one afternoon down on the bank Of
a familiar stream that crept into a pool
at that point near my home, and | was
thinking about the problem whence and
wherefore that has puzzled me ever
since. Suddenly q strange shadow fell
on hat lucent pool, and in the shadow I
saw Il certain date vaguely and tremul-
ously outlined. | was impressed that it
was the date Of my death. Perhaps it
was not, but the impression was vivid
and permanent. / have never shaken
it OFF,"
ST would not like to inquire what the
date was," / said, ''but the American
people surely have n right to know
whether it will occur previous to March
4, 1893, the end of the next presidential
term"
The remark failed to evoke his secret
but he added
81 never would begin a journey on
Friday, or any important piece of work,
and there is n number other than the
one / nave alluded to. which has been
so uniformly disastrous to me that L
always avoid placing myself in relations
with it. If L were about to take the
train and saw the fatal number on one
of the cars / should go back and wait for
the next train. or course. people say
this is all foolish, but what do we know
of the hidden purposes that hem US in
and impel us on our way"
Mrs. Syc Smith, the wife of a fireman
in II St. Louis iron foundry, has invent
ed "a simple and ingenious contrivancc
to be placed in tho slots of %drop-lettcr
boxes for tho presentation OF the theft
OF mail matters by means of wires.
Mrs. M. p, Johnson. Of Warsaw, XIV.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
EDlsoN's FLYING MACHINE.
He Tried { o Make One For Mr.. Ben
net, but Gave IL Up.

net, but Gave IL Up.
Chicago Mail: One would think that
there was nothing in the inventive
line that would stick Mr.. Thomas A.
Edison. His name is synonymous with
a man OF a thousand wonderful inven-
tions, and after reading about his pho
nograph and tasimeter and multiplex
telegraph and the rest of the long cata-
logue of marvellous c~ontrivances, one
would think it would be easy for him TO
get up a flying machine. Darius Green
queries:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to CGstoria,
When she had Children, she gave them oastoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27

Mrs. NJ. p. Johnson, OF Warsaw, KY,
has n quilt that contains 1850 pieces.
She was sovcnty-fivc years old when she
made it. Mrs. johnson has mado dur
ing her lifetime $50 quilts, cighty-livc
OF which she has given away.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
Cracker production and Price.

A number of the leading cracker manufac-
turers west of the Mississippi met yesterday
afternoon at room Ia in the Paxton to discuss
the PROJECTS of increasing freights and the
anticipated Generalization resulting there
from. There were present: II. l.. Sommer,
ST. Joseph; J. L, Loose and H. F. Worries,
Kansas City; d. +. Bremen and w. Fl. AL
drich, Chicago; L. D.. Dozier, st. LOUIS: F.
M. Christy, Des Moines; J. Fl. Shaver, Cedar
Rapids; A. III. McClurg, Council Bluffs, and
Joseph Garneau, jr., Of Omaha.
The chairman, Mr.. Dozier, stated that the
object of the meeting was to determine upon
a uniform price and its amount governing
the cracker trade for the coming spring and
summer. The matter was thoroughly dis
cussed and 1t was decided to adhere to the
scale of prices of last year.
Tested by time. For Bronchial affec-
tions, Coughs, ETC., Browns BRON-
CHIAL TRoCHEs have prored their
efficacy by a test of many years. : Price
25 cts.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27

At the Hotel Barker: f. L. Paine, Boone,
Ia; d.. X. Close, p. w. Feeney, u. +. Hack
cit, Chicago; /. Fitch, Sioux City; q.
Griebel, Milwaukee; w. b. McClelland,
Blrd City.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
Real Estate Transfers.

III q Clark ct al to John q Christen-
sen, lots Is, IS, 20, II, %, %, "a,
blk >, Cloverdale, c............... l
Jaeok Kendis and wife TO Robert Ma
jor, lot 10, Fairmount add, w d.. 1850
DL Thomas and wife TO William j
Paul, lot o, blk 8, Amber Place,
James Gentry jsingicj to Annie i INV
Shaw, lot 2, block Z, Central park,
w 1900
M S Bartlett and wife TO Annie Il
shaw, lot q, Utica place, W t., $500
Eva M Prugh and husband 10 George
g Wallace, lot -, blk 10, Central
park, W d.........S. .......,.. 2,45O
Wilson Il Graham n wife to WE
Dunlap, lot II, blk s, Walnut Hill,
Patrick Marrow and wife TO II II
Rainey, n rs feet Of lot 2 blk o Pat
riok's LIST add W 1000
Jesse Lowe (single) To Robert Drum
mond, part of lots 5 and o blk 1888
city of Omaha w .,.............. 5000
Christina Stoner and husband TO Fred
erick Bitterolf, pit 3+l5-13 W a.. 5000
George Il Barker and wife to O o
Spotsford, lot q blk 2 Orchard Hill
} c Cannon and wife TO ii G Clark ct
al, lots 1, 2, Is, 10 20, 81, 22, - and
- blk 3 Cloverdale W q. ........... 5,400
II s Rood and wife to John Hoffman,
eE of lot 8 blk Z Albrights annex
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27

"Colgate & Co.'s toilet SOAPS are un-
equalled in appearance, perfume, and
general good quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by
Administering DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.

It can be given IN q cup of coffee or tea With
out the knowledge of the person taxing 1t; abso.
lutely harmless, and will effect a permant and
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been made temperate men who
have taken Golden Specific fin their coffee with.
quit drinking OF their own free will. 1t never
fails. The system once impregnated with tho
Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for
the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by Kuhn
& CO., 18th and Douglas SITS, and 18th and Cum
ing SITS, Omaha, Neb.; A. d. Foster & Bro,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27

Mrs. Syc Smith, the wife of a fireman
in u St. Louis iron foundry, has invent
ed "a simple and ingenious contriyancc
to be placed in the slots of drOp-lettcr
boxes for tho presentation Of the theft
of mail matters by ear of wires.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27

An eccentric individual named Will
liam Watts, who died a few days ago at
Burlington, Kan, had an idiosyncratic
hatred of a Woman and a cook stove,
and would tolerate neither about his
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27
Praise From ENGLAND.

Seventeen transfers, ~aggregating. .s49,56
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27

1t is noticed in Mexico hat the lay
ing Of railroad tracks produces rain. AS
fast as construction advances rain falls.
One theory is that the large quantity
of steel rails on fiat cars produces rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-27

The president of France has an income
from the government of 1910 900 a year
that is to say, 100000 as salary,
$50 900 for keeping up his official state
and 500, 900 for travelling expenses. The
money is paid in monthly installmehts
of $40, 900.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-24
0efdbrlthe Wunoe.

Cine S6ubtDunbe, tpel1e BENT 8alentite
Tlening 9tenitag gfo6t 6ur6 Nrnolo
6oltnger, in beiien @obnung CT aQem Nnz
l6etne 1a6 ein3ubre6en ber1u6te, 3u9efl9t
Duroe, bat it6 tpGbren6 Ser lebten
Sage tDtber aQes Grparten be6euteno
berl6Limmert un6 Die Ner3te i'm @ountb>
hospital 5meifeln baran, 0en @eidoiIez
men am 2eben 3u erbalten. 0ie it9
na6trGglt6 %berausiteGlt bate ibm bic
<9el Die &tnnlabe 3eri6mettert. 9Gez
mtng'5 NrSiage bel9rGrft it6 0arauf, er
Jet total betrunfen getpeien urtD ~ertnnere
1t9 rt6t, 9oltn9er's @runbitlid iberbaupt
betreten 5u baben.
6err 6oIinger be6arert iebr, Ser
Sdnttlte Sas nngenta6 bereitet ri BADEN.
bod fdnn tbm unrnoglt6 Elm 8ortpurf fitr
letre 6anolllng gemabt tperDen, 0a CT rrz
ter ben llmltGnoen annebmen nuBte. bos
Ct IS nit etnem @tnbreder at tbun Bate.
@r idgt, er babe gelolt 9eieben, pte Der
Meann am 6eniter bos 6liegetneb ousbob.
uro ettgeoent oeS S6idialS SneQ's, babe
CT let1ten JteoolDer 9ebolt un6 6urh 6Qs
Seniter 9eldoIien, iporauf er ben Oeann
fDrt9ehen lab. st feuerte 6ann nod ei1s
mai ur1o rief mad QoLiset, bic aud inn
ndbiten MugenbliG eri6ten uno Ben 8erz
tpu16eten abfii4rte. Slemtng's 6ausz
i6liiiieG tpurbe in S~olinger's 8or6ertbiir
o%orgeflnoen. ST.. 6olinger meint, nenn
yler1tng ii9 in @eieui6aft bon Sreunoe1
%beftnoen babe, 10 5Gtten Dieielben i'm in
benz betrunfenen 3uitanb, in benz er ffd
betarlo, rtdt aGetn laien lDIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-24
Gin eludltder 9ewoRner Jthaca's.
2lIon5o G. Gomaros oewinnt $4,000 III DER
Southland Staats=Sotterie.

SteIen Wtprger erfubrer tptr, DAB NIDn3o
6. @oDar6s unStpeifelbaft bet gliidlt6e 8e>
tpobner Stbaca's lit, Ser Elm 3tpansigiteI bes
Qooies $50. 31,809 beiaB, duf tpel1eS Der
suette 6ouptgepinn bon 800, 900 in Der
am rs. ftattgebabten 3iebun9 Der 9ouiftona
Staats@ Qotterte entftel. TIMER Bert6terz
1tatter beIu6te BEN 6errn beute Wftttdg in
ietner WD6nun9, UNI ben Sa6perbalt gu
ermitteln.
Scr. G6mar6s lit ein bart arbeitenber
W1aurer, tpel6er bereits 3~tpdn5tg Sabre in
St6Qca ipobnt unb fetn 0ru1Deigent6nm bez
iibt. Gr mobnt ais W1tetber in benz Glib
eltbe be5 einftOGtgen unangeitrt6enen @es
bGu6es gto. 70 9tnnitraBe. Otr. @bparOs
febrte geraoe bon letrter Nrbett 3uritd, ais
unier. 8ert9teritatter an Ietnem 6atie anz
langte, un6 i'm fragte, Oh er (@DmarDS) Der
9ladlt@e 8eitBer 6es oben ertDGbnten 9oo>
les pGre, tpel6e Sra9e @omaros IG6elno
beiabte.
nJ6aben sic bos @eG6 erbaGten 2" fragte
Der 8ert6terifatter.
yQSenl1 Sic ii9 it%ber3eu9en tpoQelt, 10
f0nnen Sic Die NnipetIung leben, pel6e t6
beute W1orgen elnpfangen babe, lagte SCR.
@0tpar0S u1D 500 cine NntDetiu11g auf Jeerpz
Oorf aus Ietner Sai6e, tDel6e 10 gut Dte
@olo mar u1b tpelde auf 1895 %lautete !;
flint 9oQarS maren fir bic Soften Oer 9lnz
tpeiiung %ab9e9an9en.
SD bertfe," iagte Der 8ert6teritatter,
vbaB OaS @elO Sbnen gu bteier 3eit gsraoe
re9t 9elegen fDntmt."
vSn Der 3bat, baS tbut es. Sd mar 5tpar
Elm tletn tpenig iiberrai6t, tDie i'd tn Der
@etpim1lifte iab, 6aB t6 $4,000 getDonnen
bate. SD babe einen Dollar fir bas 2oos
be3ablt, bod babe t6 bteles eSabr mebrere
gefauft. SD babe iebt bic Qtbit9t, mir Elm
eigeneS fleines foitgeS !6etm ein3urtdten
uno eS metner Somilte 70 oneenebm tpte
m09li6 GIT MAIDEN. Mtr ftnb flint: i6,
metne 6rau uno bret fleine Wfdo6en, unb
ct seigte auf feline Samilie, pel6e in elmer
@ruppe nabe am Seniter itenb, uno Nue
ia6en le6r erfreut aus iiber Das cutie @llG,
tpel6eS i6nen gu She'll geporben mar.
,g8eroen Sic no6mals Sbr @liG berz
1u6en?" fragte Der 8eri6teritatter.
ySeSa tppbl", iagte Scr. @0Daros. vSh
mill mon6mal metn Slid Deriu6en, aber
ib tperoe mir bon metnem Slid nt1t BEN
@opf per6reDen lafien. 9as bette an Der
SADIE 1T, OaB i'd iebt Elm eisenes 5eim bas
ben fann", unD scr. @otparos iiberret6te
1einer Srau Die Qlntpetiun9 nit benz 8ez
merfen, oaB er lie in Der l. 9fationalbanf
etnfaIftren uno oas 0elo an einen Ylab
bringen merbe, no es it6er mare.
(Stbaca, 90. g., Sournal, Iug. I'D