davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

Every populous rural section would be
benefited by having an organization Of soil
culturists and regularly holding weekly or
fortnightly meetings during the fall, winter
and spring for discussion, the reading of
essays on practical subjects, and occasional
lectures Such meeting is desirable for
receiving and imparting valuable informa-
ton pertaining to both practical and scien-
tihc agriculture, and indeed it is the hest
place for many cultivators and stockmen.
Discussion by intelligent, practical and ex-
perienced men is sure to bring out useful
facts-to separate the wheat from the
chaf-and the more grain and fruit grow
ers, breeders, graziers, dairymen market
gardeners. etc, participate therein, the
better will their home interests be promot
ed. Such facts and conclusions as are Oh
tanned by close observation and careful eN
pertinent are what farmers, hurticulturists
aud storkmen want, and the best way t,
elicit them is by comparing experiences IN
field, orchard garden, dairy. stable am
stock ward. and free discussion thercupuE
As we have ufurctime said while discuss
ing this subject, the organization of d
farmers club is an easy and simple matter
Let dozen tor even u less numhcr) of live
progressive cultivaturs meet and elect the
necessary pUl'tlS ne hhppLbu OF a lew
plain rules of guidance, and the election
a president, secretary and treasurer Will b.
sufficient for an organization, though it mas
he we'll to appoint an executive committe,
and few special committees The sub
ects ipr discussion should be those Of mos
interest to members and in the locality II
Is u good plan tp announce each topic in al
vance, and appoint member to open tn,
Iis,.us.i,,, t ROAD hap4r an thn suIip.f .t4
lccted. If in grain growing section, LET
topics pertaining to the cereals have precr
dence--aud if fruit growing or dairying b,
the leading interest, preference should b.
given accordingly 4 variety of subjects
may be written and discussed upon during
the comparatively long season through
which frequent meetings will naturally ht
held-aay between October and April.
ID d l. MuuL..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

Zone of the most agreeable and unique
dinners ever given in this city" is described
by the Atlanta Constitution After the
soup had been served, and just prior to
serving the next course, the host gave his
signal and arose from his seat rs did every
other gentleman at the table, all the ladies
remaining seated. Each gentleman then
moved to the next gentlemdu's seat to his
right When this was first DONE the ladies
not being let into the secret, were very
much surprised at the unusual conduct of
the gentlemen, and could not al once com
prehend the meaning of it, but when they
gathered its full intent. and the charm
there was in it, it was decidedly gratifying
to note the mer1iment and interest with
which they received the innovation Just
prior to the commencement of the next
course the host gave his signal again and
each gentleman again moved one gentle
mans seat to his right; and SO on The
entire setting of the courses vas so har-
moniously arranged that at the clos. of the
dinner each gentleman had visited for a
short space, every lady at the table. and
had at last returned to her whom he had
escorted in to dinner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
E BRATuEBoRO FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1888.


II is safe Go say that the large majority
of horses are not judiciousy watered and
that Indigestion and disease may often be
traced 20 this cause Did you ever think
that a principle Of economy is involved iu
this very common "chorc ~ Almost evcy
one thinks that horse ought TO have all
the water he will drink, providing lac is not
overloaded, and most men allow their
horses to drink freely at tank, summer and
winter. can furnish no absolute proof
showing the difference between giving lin
tied and unlimited quantities of water TO
work horses
We can, however, aim logically al the
subject Assume, for example, hat your
| horses began blowing a O'Clock, and that
/ they drank lightly that morning The day
was moderately warm and you worked
them hard At noon YOU decided they
/ were in condition 10 water. They drank
/ freely, say two to three wooden pail
each That this is more than their system
requires may be very easily proven 10y al
| lowing one to drink all he wants, and the
other to have but one pail-full before eat
| ing. Try them again at say 1 o'clock or
after they have eaten their grain and you
will no doubt discover that neither of them
is thirsty. Continue to practice this meth
cd, and you will observe that the horse
| given limited quantities is in as good, or
better condition at the expiration of a few
months as the horse given unlimited guam
titles Three pail-fulls per horse per day
is sufficient for the average 900 to | 200
pound horse during the hottest weather.
But you say 81 am old in experience, have
been farmer 30 years and always let ma
ture have her way. | believe in letting
horses have all they'll drink. 1t does 'em
good The reply is that nothing in your
practice during your experience may have
injured horse, but this is not proof that
some other practice is not better
Suppose your horse really needs 6Opouuds
Of water per day, but under certain condi-
tons lie drinks 1870 pounds 1t is evident,
therefore, that all the water drank in ex
cess of the real wants of the system must
be warmed from the temperature of the wa
ter, say 80 to 30 degrees Fair, TO blood
heat, loo degrees Fair To do this the
horse must have the fuel in the shape Of
corn, oats and hay That means unneces-
sary expense.
have in mind case, related upon good
authority, that seems to point to the bene
fits of the three-pail system. A man had
been working two horses, similar in size
age and weight, during warm weather. and
feeding them similarly. The horses were
losing flesh At the suggestion of neigh
Dor he allowed one to drink all he wanted
and gave the other three pail-fulls each day
In IA month or more the latter made a mark
ed improvement. The owner was of the
opinion that all other conditions were very
similar to those prior to the test, and though
opposed to this system of watering at the
outset. he became convinced of its real val
ne and ever after continued it.-HinH. Far
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
Nitrogen Compound. in Fertilizer.

Bulletin No. of the State Agricultural
Experiment Station contains analyses of the
nitrogen compounds in each of the thirty
brands of fertilizers sold in this state. The
analyses show the amount of organic nitro
gen and that from nitrates and ammonia
salts, with the amount of organic nitrogen
soluble in pepsin solution, the total nitrogen,
and the amount Immediately available.
Prof. Cooke explains the difference in the
values of the several forms of nitrogen
compounds in fertilizers as follows:
Nitrogen is put into commercial fertile
ers in three torIus- as nitrogen of ammonia
salts nitrogen Of nitrates and nitrogen in
combination with animal or vegetable mat
ter, commonly called organic nitrogen. All
ammonia salts and nitrates are soluble in
water and hence Immediately available 10
the plant. With organic nitrogen the case
is quite different The principal sources of
organic nitrogen are dried blood fish scrap,
bone meal slaughter house refuse. horn and
hoof meal and leather waste. These ma
terials have q very different agricultural
value; dried blood, for instance, decays
rapidly in the soil and yields its nitrogen to
the crop. while hool and horn meal aud
leather waste are almost worthless, resist
Ing for "A long time the process of decay.
The bulletin will be sent free Of charge
on application to W. ". Cooke, Director
of the Experiment Stati,u Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17


BAZAAR.
Transparent Puddng-Place two cups
of graduated sugar and one cup of soft
butter well packedj where they will melt
slowly; beat eight eggs light and add to the
warm butter and sugar Draw the pan to
the front where it will cook, and stir con
stantly till the custard thckens add any
flavor liked pour into a deep dish lined
with puff paste, and set in the oven long
enough to bake the paste. Serve cold. or
nearly so. Grated cocoanut may be sifted
over the top, if desired.
Union Pudcling. three tablespoon
fuls of flour with one cup of sugar add
two cups of milk, then two well-beaten eggs,
a grated nutmeg, one tablespoonful of melt
ed butter, and lastly one large cocoanut
grated. Turn into paste-lmed dish and
hike half an hour
Lemon Pudduy. one cup of but
ter with half a pound of sugar add two ia
blespoonfuis of rosewater, the juice of two
lemons and grated rind Of one; mix in well
five beaten eggs, and bake slowly in paste
lined dish till the paste is done and the con
tents firm Jelly Oranges may, Of course,
he substituted for lemons.
apple Paddiag. dozen tart APP
pies till tender, and then pass through a
tine sieve, To one cup of sugar add tea
spoonful of ground cinnamon, the grated
rind of lemon, one egg and third of Il
cup of butter, Beat this wel into the ap-
pie, pour into the paste and bake slowly.
chestnut PuddNg Boil quart of she'll
ed chestnuts for ten minutes, then pour into
cold water and remove the inner skin. Re
Jnrn to the stewpan with quart of milk
and stew till the nuts soften add IA pinch
of salt, two tablespounfu5 of sugar, two
level tablespoonfuls Of -four mixed smooth
in little cold milk, and stir till it begins
To thicken. Pour into well buttcred dish
and bake Is minutes
StCeet Sducc.--Mix half teaspoonful of
flour in Il cupful of sugar, add half Il cup of
butter, one small grated nutmeg and pint
of boiling water. Boil ten minutes. This
is nice for plum or any other fruit pudding.
Transparent Sauce thick. To cup of
sugar add heaping tablespoonful of corn
starch and two slices of lemon pour ON
slowly pint of boiling water, stirring add
gradually a tablespoonful Of butter. and
boil till thick
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

when You drive il on Il stormy day and
your horse is all wet, cover him first With
straw and place the blanket over that
When YOU find how admirably this works
and hoN comfortable and dry tine horse /,
next morning you viii feel like telling hin
to kick you for not thinking of it before
ST. JOiaSburg CdiedoHioW.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

Kerosene lamps turned down so as to
burn low soon poison the air Of room
This practice should never be allowed in
house, and certainly not in sleeping rooms
or sick rooms The New York board of
health gives special warning against the
praptica
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
LIBERATION NOTICE..

\ IL. PERSONS are hereby notified tbnt I
a n nave given my son, CIARLES n. DEAR
n6ihN, ms uMr daring the remainder of his
ulin9lllN' ana that j will not claim any nf bis
ter this date. II T. rs ~ ~, ~ tls az
brattlrbolo W., Feb. o, 1855 '''''''N'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
REMOVAL

LAW REMOVED my place. Of business cr. m
nu"l street Ia browns Shoe store wLer,.
shhll he pleased To see my old customers; nni ,t
CLASS shoemaker CUSTOM WORK a sus,.i,it,
repairing dnnr neatly and with despatch
SAMUEL. MEL IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

We venture the opinion that four.fifths Of all
the butter which has taken prizes at the fairs and
dairy shows in the last five years has been culured
with Wells Richardson & Co.'S Improved Butter
Color The best makers all use it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
CoId, silver, Copper, Brouze

full grown horse only 30 inches high an,
weighing 10 pounds has been imported into New
York from japan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

For 30 years have been troubled with ca
tarrh have tried a number Of remedies without
relief A druggist here recommended Ely's Cream
Balm. | have used only one bottle, and can Say
| feel like new man. My cutarrh was chronic
md very bad / make this voluntary statement
that others may know of the Balm. W Mat
theWsou. Lawyer PawtuCket r l.
Two bottles of Ely Cream Balm cured the wifi,
of Wc-kuown L. =. \. general and also t~,
army officers in Arizona Of catarrh Price 30 cts
Pleasant To- uSt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

Diamond Paints each sell for 10 cents a package.
\ bottle Of Diamond Paint Liquid and a lurge-Slc
camel s-huir brush cost hut 10 cents All users 81
Diamond Paints should try Diamond PANT Liquid.
the best mixer for the paints.
The street-car drivers Of Guayaquil, Ecuador,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

The totals for each COW were as follows
Jersey, 213 1-l6; Topsy, 23l l4-1G Red
1913 ZIG; Fanny, 2l1 3-1G Rose, 22G 9-lG
Dolly, 21S =. The average per cent OF
each COW was: Jersey, 1890 Topsy, 10.
81 Red, l4.l1; Fanny, 1900; Rose IS.
Il; Dolly, 49, So, OF the six cows, the
first-named is a Jersey, the other five Dur.
hams. The COWS were fed from % to 80
pounds of ensilage, four quarts of meal
and what clover hay they would eat The
meal consisted of one part cotton seed, two
parts corn -and-cob and two parts bran,
mixed and given in two feeds.
My object in giving this experiment is to
arouse the curiosity of brother farmers who
think they cannot spend the time to fuss
and weigh each cows milk as it is drawn,
though it is he way thinking if they saw a
simple and easy experiment they might be
more inclined to try it.
Finding that some of che cows had good
per cent of cream and gave a good quantity
at each milking, we concluded to set their
milk separate. January 23d we began set
ting Dolly's milk separate, and from one
week milk got Sc spaces Cooley cam of
cream, which made l24 pounds of butter
and when sailed It ounces to the pound
weighed II pounds and ~ ounces. Her
feed was the same as the rest, except an
extra quart Of meal One week of the
Jerseys cream, 56 spaces, made 81 pounds
of unsalted butter 1t will be seen by the
table that Jerseys and Dolly's milk showed
nearly the same per cent Of cream but the
Durham gave a third more milk at each
milking, which accounts for the difference
The six cows five new milch and one far
row give from one TO two gallons more
than can he strained into two cans at each
milking, aud from this we get from 40 to
40 spaces of cream per day, 40 and 43 be-
ing the usual number. Six spaces of this
cream will make pound of butter
OF course we think we have some pretty
good cows, not only for milk but for stock
but we do not think they cannot be beaten
for we know of COWS right around us tina;
are doing still better
Now, readers, try some method for find
ing out what your cows are doing, and
will warrant you will feel as we do-wel
paid and wiser for the experiment.
W. $. A.
jacksonville, Vt, Feb. :, 'ss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY BEIlROAD

NN and after ort B, 1877. trains ON this road
~ will leave BruJtlchuru Tor al! points North nt
1890 a NJ. 300, o.vn u'td 1910 g. v.
The 1910 t.. st. train is express for Montreal via
White River Junction. with sleeping car attached
The lO:,D a. Nj. train is mail train for Montpelier
81. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and the
IassunipSIl road.
express.
The 600 81 train is mail train for White River
Junction uud Rutland
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South, con
Meeting With tlc tuuuu otIcut River line at {ruttlr
bOro, as follows. Montreal Express train at $40
4. ~ rlaii AMI accommodation, H:10A ~: mail
train. 2;'5 %. w.; New urk day express l.12 Pm
All tiles. trains uHn. rlu-t come. 81 ions with
Boston 4 ALBANY h. H.. both ,ist and west Of
Springfield J MJIIIGAN Stunt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
LnughIer Iends a new ehnrm

To BEAUTY when it diSclosrs pretty set OF teeth
WiStencsS when nature has supplied this che
mrut of lpNelluess, may hr retained through life
by using the fragrant SOZODpNT.
SPALDING's glue is like wit; a good thing well
applied.
Every woman who suffers from sick headache,
aud who dsiihrs 10 take bitter doses, should try
Curt"r's Little Liver Pills. They are the easiest
Of all medicines 10 take \ positive cure for the
above distressing complaint; give prompt relief
In dyspeI'si and indigestion; prevent and cure
constipation and piles. As easy 10 take as sugar.
only one pin dose; 10 in vipl Price 25c, II
you try them you viii not be without them.
Advice 10 MOIheFS.--MRs. WISsLow'B SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting trth II relieves tine little sufferer at
once: il produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
the child FROM paiu and the little cherub awakes
as bright as a button" It is very pleasant 10
taste II sunthes the gains, allays all pain relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the hest known
remedy Tor diarrhra whether arising from teeth
ing or other CAUSES. Twenty-Five cents II bottle,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

SFAhTAkBlLG. d ", April :, 1881.
Condemnation twenty years have had
q sore ga my left cheek. II had gradually
been growing worse The many physicians
me any good. Last fail q year ago began
using s. s. s. Al FIRST II intlamed the sore,
and IL became more virulent than ever so
much So, indeed, that my family insisted
that should leave on the medicine. per-
sisted I'm using the S. $. 5. At the end of two
months the sore was entirely healed. Think
Ing that the evil was out Of my constitution,
! left on the medicinei but in November,
ten months after, u very slight breaking out
appeared. al once began again on 5. 5. q,
and now that is also disappearing. l have
every faith IL S. 5. 5. II has done me more
good than AL tire doctors and other medl.
cines ever tOOE. Yours truly,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

$500 win buy a .-.a,r. farm .,.i,i, ..,,
h ms. ,ltI n"rn. Fruit ami wood ,1o'., N'', Wv,
''r '' Sven miles from Hr,ft,, i t,'r'tu I'.
-G' road N"n viii st,. an once. fb,, D, 'I" "ii
BAILEY a SINoNBS
wv VIII iN lGl',ar. arm IN l,..l,...
" II -"'l WhIu-S. Nopd ANA /, III a. .'N ii'" p
, "m' Ply iur lhe place Win k.'n i- "",' .''',
neighhurs n%%fIi ~ location and good
BAILEY a SMONbS
r,,,,'' %O WIN hi'y cottage. house ,,in, "a ...l
.," ,'',', "4tl aud garden. heated u, " i t"'i
'''' VI fS'rNNilh. pos,rs,lun ,,i,,,, 'i,'tN'"'
BAILEY a SINONnS.
cr'.',H ENF' Two good floors il, t,,.. ,,.,,
rr ,.,, T. ~ " hcerr hn ling ou Fat str,t I, ,'"
AIM, t"" ", n1,l Tor light mauulactuthi 800 ""
'"''' NHl l'ds'' for three. d,rnrt ~, 90 ""N
BAILEY a SlMDNuS.
,,5.i V ~, rish VIII make the first n,,,,,,, ,,
roma MN IT., ,g'.S ono of Bruttl nnrn an, - ,,I
,,,'i w." comfortable buildings IN ,.'.I f
ti,,i..','n " spared FROM the pl,n. NM, u.s. ~,
s, E,-h irul, All we'll viit,.,..i '' ri N iII
vi 9"" can lie ON inortgu.r,. If l.si,i'I ~ 1911
HALEY N SNipNbS
w fiithNlX AND THE NIpp,.p 4
an ,oohhth viii lac sent ta ann Lii. -
year payable in advance ~ w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

Wells Richardson y CO. OF Burlington, Vt, will
mail Il copy of their new book. Great Thugs. To-
any one asking. 1t tells of the great THINGS in
nature and art, and also of Painr's Celery Com
pound the great nerve tonic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

Women suffering from aching sides and back
apply H1p Plaster. 1t has soothing proprrti -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
III. Cnrio,,. FncI

The sewage of Paris is To he utilized for fertile
ing the valley of tho Selur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

OhANhNOl hVOh lOnhNO " hOlA ~ IL
Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO,
PEORIA, MOLINE ROCK ISLAND. DAVEE-
PORT. DIES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS.
SAT1GE. KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH. LEAV
ENWoRTH, ATcUIsON. CEDAR RAPIDS,
WATERLOO, MTNNEAPoLrs, md ST PAUL
and scores of Intermediate cites. Choice Of
routes to and from the Pacific Coast. All trans
fers in Union depots. Fast trains Of Fine Day
Coaches. elegant Dining CLrs, magnificent Pull
man Palace Sleepers, and Costween Chicago, St.
Joseph. Atchison and Kansas city Reclining
Chair Cars, so-ts Free, TO holders OF through
hrst-class t!-llot5.
Chicago, Kansas e. Nebraska R'y
"Creat Rock Island Route"
Extends West end Southwest from Kansas Cisy
and st. Joseph 70 NELSON. HORTON, BELLE
VILE. TOPEKA, HERINGToN WICHITA.
HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL. and ali points in
KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA
celebrated Pullman manufacture. All safety APP
pdiance5 and modern improvements.
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the favorite between Chicago. Rock Island.
Atchison. Kansas City and Minneapolis and St
Paul Its Watertown branch traverses the great
"NHEAT AND DAIRY BELT"
ofNortheru Iowa. southwestern Minnesota, and
EaSt Central Dal-ota to Watertown. Spirit Lake,
Sioux Falls and many other towns and cities.
Tho Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
superior facilities 20 travel 20 and from Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and other Southern points
Fer Tickets Maps, Folders or desired informa-
ton, apply ct any Coupon Ticket Office or address
E. ST. JOHN. e. A. H0L9ROoK,
Genl Manager. oen1 Tiki. q Pass. Agt.
CHICAGO. ILL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
tine gNGURaBLE
CURED

HoFKGNs' IlLE KY, Feb, ~, 1887.
Gentlemen Seven ta-rh ago a sore deNel-
oped on my LO-e IRON a nnSer nail scratch.
ItIied few simple remsdies, but the sore
would not yield. grew worse every year
for seven Yeas. MANY thought had a can
Ger. Over year ago commenced taxing
S. S. 5, AMI two dozen bottles entirely cured
me. When / began with Swift's Specific l
was I'm very poor hrhith. and could hardly
drag about AZ or had finished the course
Of s. y. .. I was strong and buoyant, and
had a good appetite. / regard Il as a most
valuable medicine for ladies IN weak, deli.
cate health. II Is 4 household medicine
with me-. Yours respectfully,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17
Is MEM

UAcoJAsTcD "irp THt oLoaRApHr OF rHG COUNTRY WILL
OBTAIN syca mfosAr5S FROM Gruor OF THIS HAP Or rHs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-17

Uh chEAI UEEtk receipt isa es any mail m
lrar No.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-04
. q q 10

! 6are. 5urlsben Worsen sif
5irtsbals 5iifere paa Sopet / sobt geir
meb ipblis 8inb. Op 90 9asen reiite
Der fig imibleriib en- itarf ipopeitlia
aulins, iom pberlisere tiltog melem
81. 1-2 os iatte en- bsi Ss, iaa at
5aren bar for for 5iIferne / beres imaa
Bramme. Smiolertib lptfebes bet benz
meb tor Beiuer at lanbe, bog life uoen
at 5labbaoben maatte tases til Sielp.
0a benne baube fact be tilitebeparenoe
Baabe bjerseoe. bite bet fig, at Der
enbnu manslebe en- 8ram, i bpi(fen be.
fanot fig to W9nb, Better gbrifenien
Stte os bans &arl. pa Ssen MI bar
tlltasen iaaleoe, at bet pilbe bore unnil.
list at bierse nosen / 2anb meb be for
Saanben perenoe Sialpemibler, ienbtes
Der Dub efter 9ornbp 8ebninssbaab,
iom osiaa itrar fom til Stebe. Beter
gbriiteniens Bran piite fig imiblertib
life, os bois life be TO Nanb ere optasne
al ct al be Sfibe, iom paa @runb al
Ssbinbrinserne / &attesattet baobe op.
bolbt fig unber SOFTEN, CT Der besparre
al @runb til of irpste for, at Wanselen
paa en- Saun paanp bar treost Dire
fra bet lille 5iiferleie.