davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
SOUTHERN. AGRICULTURAL.
W =. 80
4 Better System Needed.

My estimate Of the loss TO the cotton
planters OF this county. caused By the
August storm. has not been lessened ;
In fact. II any difference, it 10 more
than fifty per cent, The very unfavor.
ablo weather that Immediately fol-
lowed the storm has brought the loss
fully up to that per cent and perhaps
to a greater one. Thousands OF
farmers, both large and small. will
certainly fail this fall 40 mako b5th
ends meet" The 'all cotton farmers"
are particularly worsted by this years
operations. and il should impress them
with the stubborn fact that their eys-
tom Is wrong and will bring ruin upon
them,
The farmers OF the South must SOON
er or later recognize the fact that the
"all-cottonr system will bring them
down m mn eltial iu0tihg With tenants
and renters. They have, by that sui
cidal principle, exhausted three-fourths
OF their land and grown poor them
selves, yet In the face of this state Of
affairs Why do they continue the pure
snit Of . system OF agricultural opera.
tons that has already almost ruined
them. when there are other more in
viting and profitable ones staring them
squarely in the face, and right at their
doors, too? There is no money. but
ruin and WORKOUT soils in the ''all-
cotton" eystem. / have questioned
many men in this section who are con-
sidered successful farmers, and who. 1t
was supposed. were making money by
raising cotton. and every one OF them
replied: II am not making any money
at all out of my cotton crops.
So it is with every farmer who raises
..all cotton" and has his smokc-hOuse
nd corn-crib in ST. Louis. Cincinnati
or Chicago. Their smOle-hOuses and
corn-cribs are too far from home and
IL takes too long to 60 to them and get
feed OF corn and oats for their horses
and a b,lshei OF meal Ito last till next
Saturday evening" and bacon enough
for ..dinner and supper" In fact il
costs altogether too much, and the OK
perience Of the last twenty-five years.
and the labor and advice COTTON up ex-
pressly for their benefit. it seems to
me. certainly ought to cause the South
ern farmers tc change front and fecs
another point Of the needle besides
that one which points to the object
h,-.. In, ~snv- fn,. u-rif;nn
Now, in conclusion. will some one
prevail upon Mr.. Geo. w. Truit. Of
TrOup County. Ga, to give his com
plete system Of farming? As for my.
self have read just enough about it te
make me very anxious to read the
whole. I can's get Tire idee as to how
he cultivatcs sevcnty-five acres of cot
ton, besides his other crops, with only
two mules. Let US hear from Mr.
Truit. il you please. before next plant
| .ny time. Cor. SouthSrn Cultirdt0r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
Small ". large FIoeks Of Sheep

On pasture sheep do much better in
small fiocks than in large ones. and as
a rule they should not exceed fifty to
one hundred. Sheep always crowd to-
eether In a mass. and the large num-
ber do greater damage to pasture by
trampling; ih very large Aocks the
weaker sheep are crowded and hus-
tied more, and do not have the chance
to feed that they do in smaller nocks.
If any disease gets il am0og
them. fewer are exposed to it
in small than In large A0cks,
and they can be more easily cared
for and doctored. In winter shelters
for the small flock Is more important
than on pasture. Too many shelters
are badly ventilated and become verb
table black holes OF Calcutta. Even
fifty sheep consume a great deal Of
oxygen during the night, and crowded
in close quarters must suffer for want
of pure air. When we consider the
quarters sheep arc too often kept in.
1t is surprising that more do not sickeu
and die. and even suffocate In the foul
air. Look we'll to the ventilation
northeastern 4AqricmlsMsisG
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
chiNAMEN IN WINTER.
How John Makes Himself Independent
OF Floors and Carpets.

How John Makes Himself Independent
Of Floors and Carpets.
The methods which the Chinaman
adopts to defend himself against the
cold II winter are net without a certain
value Us aids to the reading OF his mind.
We put wooden floors In the rooms OF
our houses for others to walk on rs well
rs ourselves. we even carpet them to
make walking on them more pleasant.
and in winter time ne provide a fire
which is intended to warm the whole
room and all who are in 1t. A China
man renders himself Independent OF
floors and carpets; he puts a two-inch
sole on his shoe. and thus makes sure
of having a piece of floor under his own
feet. In winter time he piles garment
over garment upoh his own back. slips
little fur-line cases over his ears, and
envelops his head and neck in a
monstrous hood. II driven by the
cold to the use Of fuel, he does not
light a fire for the sake Of the FAM
lily at large. but puts his red-hot char
COdl UttllS lutO TIC AACtsti VESSELS uS usSS
rs a footstool, and into the smaller one
which he carries in his capacious sleeves
for the warming Of his hands. or
course, the rest of the family can do
the same; and perhaps. on the whole.
the Chinese method is rs effective
against the cold as the English. though
no one with our national restless activ-
ity could consent to be thus wrapped
up into helplessncss even for the sake
Of being kept warm. A Chinaman
naturally portly is sight in the cold
season. while little child clad in his
winter clothes becomes z most cOmical
object. He can not get his arms down
to his side. they stick oat horizontally.
and should he fall he is incapable OF
getting up again as an overturned tr
tie or mislaid sheep. However, he is
Chinese, not English. SO he wastes no
strength in vain struggles, he lies where
he falls, calmly and contentcdly, with
his four limbs in mid-air. till some pas
serby thinks it worth while TO pick him
up.-"7ur6ons and Tails" by alfred
y. Bamtord.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

Here Il q timely hint for farmers
and gardeners who desire TO raise q
home every thing possible that l. now
purchased at stores. Hon. H. C.
Crawford. Of Crawfordville. broaght
us Last week some samples Of black
pepper. which was grown by Mr.. +
r Ready. He got his start from plants
imported from South America, and
says the trees are prolific bearers. He
now has two trees in full bearing.
which are about eight iee s: high. and u
roofing several more. Mr.. Ready u
satisfied from hts experience that
black pepper culture h q success in
this secti0i It Florids, and he
will continue to root plants Until he
has quite q large pepper orchard. He
says he aid his reiehbors all sse the
pepper from his trees and hrd IL equal
ly as good as imported. II not better.
We have tried the sample brought u
and are satisfied that It is strong. Why
should We buy imported black pepper
when we can grow It at homer This
Il quite b profitable crop. and Il would
pay many Of our planters to enter into
the business. They can sell oil they
raise right here in the home market
and at good prices tallahassee Fori.
dan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
GAIN,

Something has come;
! felt il yestereve;
The lark on high was singing,
The happy church-bells ringing;
How could I grieve!
could not grieve.
An old man weary lay;
lifted up his burden,
He blessed me, and In gaerdon,
Mine slipped away.
1t slipped a;sAy.
Ihere came a child in pain;
500 .ned it and soon after
ourst OF April laughter
Followed the rain,
How could I grieve.
0 blessed human heart:
That in the joy OF giving
dast found the bliss Of living,
Up play thy part.
Strive. and not rest,
Rest here below is none.
beneath a sky o'erarching
Inc hosts Of men are marching!
Angels look on.
Yet not in dark,
Nor wholly sad thy way;
Hut here in sunny meadows,
There over cast with shad0wA
So runs our day.
-Spectatos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

A clergyman recently returned
from a vacation spent in the North OF
Scotland says the nights are so short
there that there is hardly two hours OF
darkness. Al Inverness he was able 10
read at IL O'Clock at night without the
aid Of artificial light
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

I treated them @ above stated. With
perfect success-as they al brought
their cDlts In de time and did VEIL
A. J. Brooks, in Dixie FdSmeT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

6lgas Qso Csn't 4iseshe.
Among these are yellowness 81 u o!1n
and eye6al!s. furred tongue, nGusea, $3.50
in thS right side. siek hc1dsehs end 1851 ss.
A&ion. They tnnbtetaely 14s9ee Mcr
RifAsrs y . superlAaiysly 1no remedy. Vce
3 VFu0ptly end q given Intervals. 1anri0
Complaints, dyspcpoia, rheumatism. DEBILITY
and trou BILE with the kidneyDs arc also rem
e1ied BY il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

HALE's Honey Of Horehound and TAr cureD
Coughs and bronchitis and consumption.
Pikc's ToUthache Drops Curein eUe minute.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

A CorGrf, Com, or 4oa1 TunoA1 dAodld
not be neglected. 6nOwNs BR0vCnlAL
TRoCaEs are . ample rcnpedy, an6 give
prompt relief . cts. . box.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

A MYSTERIOUS proeoedin:-golng ahead
N fog.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
Sis.s o,s C..,t laisAsl.s.

LsAuslxo and wisdom do not always 9
together
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
BERNHARDT'S SECRET.
How She Preserves Her Wonderful Vitality.
Color, Niyacity and Freshness-FemnIe
Facts Worth knowing

hAuONtHS
Sara Bernhard is, apparently, one Of the
most delicate and frail women imaginable. and
yet the amount Of life, Of energy and of endur-
ance she is capable Of is simply wonderful
Why? Because she is careful She realizes
that women are by nature more delicate, sensk
tive aud weak than men: more subject 10 pain
and sickness than men, and hence require more
care than men. This is true in many ways.
Not only is woman, because she is woman,
more subject TO sickness, but her lungs are less
strong and her digestive faculties weaker than
mans This may seem hardship but it is
true. and specially true during the summer
when tired feelings, debility. lack of life, sal
lowness and the thousand ills of femininity are
so prevalent
While these things are true of wives and
ma!denS, they are even more true regarding
mothers. No woman can sdstain the cares OF
maternity whose digestion is poor and who
does not relish and digest good food And yet
how many do during the summer? But the
weak, perhaps suffering woman says: What
can | dO?" This is a difficult question. One
thing can certainly be done. though, and that is
eat only good and sustaining food. Abandon
the thousand pastries with all their disease
bringing tendency. In order to strengthen,
build up and stimulate into healthy action your
tagging engerieS use few drops of Perry
Davis Pain-Killer in every glass OF water you
drink The effect this simple process has had
upon ladies in the past has been quite wonder
full, and it has become tine fashion among the
better classes in New York 10 make what is
called Pan-Killer punch. This is prepared by
putting quarter of a teaSpoOnfUL Of Pain-lliller
in a large glass of cracked ice, adding sugar TO
suit the taste, and then filling the glass with
water.
Women are weak, often sickly and faded but
they need not remain SO or become so. Care,
suca as Sara Bernhardt exercises, reasonable
food and the use of some sensible stimulant and
health-giver, like that above described, will sus-
tain the life, preserve the color and make life
more worth living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Suwanee County, Florida.
THE NEW SUMNER RESORT. situated in
4 the high and dry section of the state,
one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savan-
nah. Florida and Western railway, with horse
car to meet every train no long drives in hacks
of ten or twelve miles; easy of access to all
parts of the state 1t offers many induce
ments as
SU NM Err RESORT
not equaled by springs IN the north. Free from
malaria and fogs; perfect system of water
works and drainage; not and cold water. direct
from the Springs, in every room, bath room to
every COTTAGE steam launch and Tow boats on
the river; billiard rooms, bowling alley; GRO
quet, lawn tennis, dancing and roller skating
pavillions for pleasure of guests.
AS A REM ED1 A L AGEN Z
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys, Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attendance.
Rates: $3.50 per week; special inducements
offered TO families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on
S., f. and W. railway Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula, Jack
sonvile. Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing testimonials address
L. W. SCOVlLLE, General Manager
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Co. Suwanee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
: SPECIAL FEATURES.

By terms of contract the Company must de.
post the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling a single ticket, and receiy,
the following official permit
CERlIr ICAlE.-I Eere6y certiry that The
London Bank Of Merico and South AplericI
has on special deposit the necessaru funds to
guarantee the payment of all prizes drQton by
the Lotertd de Ia Benefcencid PssbLtca.
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA. Knteruent9-.
Further, The Company is required to distri b
ute So per cent of the value OF all the tickets in
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally toe number of tickets is limited to 3d.
601-2OO0 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars, address U. BASSETTL,
Apartado 1876, City of Mexico. Mexico. or Bog
5S3 Montgomery, Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18

A Fifth avenue millionaire recently re-
ceived a begging letter couched in these
terms
''Y Pur well-known generosity emboldens
me II appeal to you to take pity on a poor
wldPwer, the death of whose wife has
robbed him of his oaly means of support. )"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18

Fe-What made you start SO? She-I
difn't hear you coming. l was wrapped in
thought. He-Well, that ought to make
ptetty comfortable cos ume tlese hot days.
Ierre Hdute ErpreSs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18

I Mrs. Gadd-Does your boy take after you
lor his fathers Mrs. Gabb-He takes after
|his father. You never can believe a word
he says.-Nel0 York Weekly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18

Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Nores1ue
Pavilion in the Alameda Park, City of Mexico
and publicly conducted by Government OH
Gals appointed for the purpose by the Score
tarieS of the Interior and the Treasury.
DRAWING OF AUGUST 18th, 1899
CAPITAL PRIZE sac 600
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
"holes, S2-HaIves, &l-Quarters, soc.
Club Rates. 2715 Tickets for $50 U. S. Currency
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-02
Muerlet.

= 9enrp Spensler unb Nlice @ei9el
baben f@ cine 9eiratbslisens ausfelen
laifen.
= Die rSraoets MationoI 8ant" bat
f@ in bic Girma 5. g. 3bornton
& s 0. u%mgednoert unb fdbrt fort aQs
gemeine 8anf9eiddfte au beiorgen.
Dos Yerlonal Der 8ant bIeibt SafIelbe.
Mir empfeblen bic 8ant tpegen ibrer
Si9erbeit unb 2ouian3.
- SIM 6aufe ber gltern Der 8raut
fanb am 1. Mai bic 8ermdblung BON
SRI. Nnna Seufnger nit Scr. 2eopoIb
@uerguin, benz @ohne bes alderman 6.
@uerguin, fat. Na9 Der Cravings.
@eremonie, bic i'm ensften 6amilien.
&reiie abgebalten murbe, begab fi9 bas
iuuge- paar auf ben 8abnbof, Inn bic
9o6jeits. &eiie nod Monteren unb Sal
tiao an3uireten. Ni@t MUIR fir biefe
&eiie = fir bic man getp6bnli1 ni9t
erft Slid gu tpanI6en brau@t = ION.
bern ou9 fir Sic gau3e rHeiIe 6urds
2eben" tpinfdeu mir benz iungen paare
bon sonaem 6er3en @lid unb 3ufriss
benbeit!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-02
q. u. Rretptna shpeiatien:

Die Giip grauerei, zines Der erfolgs
rei9ften beimif6en Snititute, bat nit
benz erfoIgten We1fel in Der 8ertuaIs
tufg aud i'm getriebe bebeutenbe 8ers
dnberungen unb 8erbeHerungen erfabs
rem. Neue Mai6inea better Gabritas
ton unb bon gan3 bebeutenber 2apaSi=
tdt finb angei9nfft tuorben, 10 baB bas
gtablifement iebt einen uabrbaft grDB.
artigen ginbrud maGt, 9as In
bieier 8rauerei bergeftelte Bier lit por'
stgli9 unb erfreut fid Der Anerfennung
bes pubIifums un6 bic CUTE unb tiiGs
tige 2eitung bieies unternebmers pirb
baftr iorsen, bob iebem Wunf@e Der
3oblrei9en 2unbeH &e9nung getragen
tpirb unb fi& Der erssuste StOf ftets
ieines guten Rufes tpertb erueiIt. gs
finb feline Musgaben gei9eut uor6en,
ti6tige, fa@tunbise 2eute ansufeuen,
bic NIT ben augei@ahten beten Mppas
raien tets elm eutss unb, tpie binreis
9enb betdnnt, reines unb eeiunoes Bier
beriteuen tuerben. 9as g~tabliKemeni
in ieiner iebigen Nusoebnung uub Gin
ri6tung lit febenslpertb unb tpiro fidsr
BON Vielen befu9t tperbeu, be ftd fur
ben GorH9ritt unlersr isranii9en Sn.
outrie intereifreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-02
8eittaltfdbe Manber.

@tn Wein5artenbeiber in Sail, fc
pirb benz pWiener Saufr. Grtrablatt"
aus pef gemelbet, ma9te bic Wabrneb.
n1ung, baB aus feinem preBbausteler
Wsin geitoblcn purbe. I'm Der Sadie
out ote Spur gu fommen, perfiigte fi9
Der Wtann in ben Seller unb beritedte
t9 bort. @s famen feds @trolde, bic
l1f 5uertt gitli9 tbaten urb barauf Mnz
ttalten CUR Wegf6afung zines gatt3er
Sahes NIT Wein trafen. Ser Wetns
baasr 9atte f6 bisber in ieinem @ers
ltede ni9t geribrt, ols aber bic &duber
ben get@luB faBten, allen 3uridselaies
tIet1 Weit ausrinnen gu laHen, fro9 Der
arne Meni6 gu feinem 8erberben bers
Dor unb bat bic @eielen, fi6 bod NIT
ibrem 8au6e gu besnu9en. @inige
Sntttelbiebe tparen bic Nnttpprt.
Ste &duber faBten ben grdBli6en
@ntf9lub, ibr Spfer in bic MeinpreHe
au legeu unb gu 5ermaImen, unb 10 &C.
i@ab es aud; Der unslidlide Meni9
tuuroe gu Sobe gepreBt, iooaB fem 8lut
In 9tr6men bernieberrant, unb bon
biefem 8lute muBte Elm bes @eges fom.
member Sabadi6mugsler, ber Bic Stir
bes 0aufes Dffen fab ur5 e%introt, trim
ten. Die 9duber atpangen i'm ba3u
unter far6terliGen 9robungen. Sic
Sefien in Meni6engefalt betranten fi@
barauf unb bergaBen gang ben Sabads
i9mugeler, Der fi@ binausi@li6, beibe
5biiren bes preBbauies binter li6 obs
f6loB unb ing Sort elite, I'M bic fir9s
terli6e 9bat an3uaeiseu. Man farb
bic W~orbgeielen in total berauI9tem
3uftanbe, f9lug iie in @iien unb trans=
portirte He in ben Rerfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-02
8mt,t Nesptum.Taae.

Ser Stiefpater SarrD y~teutons, g.
Bieoenbarn aus 8idsburg, WiR., fam
bier on, um Die 8iirgf6aft fir ieiuen
StieffDbn au ifenen. St 1T elm pfan'
aer III ber Ndbe bon 8idsburg unb bdlt
babel einen 6tole. Gr eradblt, bob
9arrp brei Sabre alt mar. als ct befen
Mutter beiratbete; bat iber ben Gna=
ben, Der ftets anbdngli@ nor, ME 9lage
3u fibreK gebabt uno au9 ipdter ni9t,
Dor unb, mad ieiner 8erbeiratbune (.
Die iber i'm 1T llmlauf seiebten Morbs
eeidi9ten erfldrt er fir grinbungen
unb 1T bon isiner unf6ulb b0lig iibers
seugt.
Sn Groh's 8ant beponi,te er $1,5
unb fanb aud balb 3pei 8tirgen, @bas.
80. Smitb unb 9. 3. Samilton, bic
ben Bomb nit unter3ei6nen MOLTEN.
Beibe Birsen tpurben ieoo@ bonn Grie'
bensri6ter ni9t als g~eniigenb aners
FAINT; ber grItere bat nidt genug gis
gentbum i'm @ountp; unb bas gisens
tbum bes Mnberen 1T gu fart nit 6ps
potbefen belafet, um 5iderbeit getudb>
rem 3u f0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-02
Treiidbule fiir 8linSe.

Sn Nuftin lit cine groBe Greii9ule
fur blinbe 2inber ees States Seras,
mo fie in allen Gadern Der gem6bnIi6en
S6ulen unterri6tet tperben unb aud,
tpenn fe Salent befiben, in Der Muft
unterri9t erbaIten. gbenio f6anen iie
8eienbinben, WatraBenma6en uno
&obrfedterei erleruen. Mdb9en wer'
ben i'm 9anbs unb MaiGinenndben
unb ionhigen peibli9en 9anbarbeiten
unterri6tet. Die Mnifalt 1T groB, lufs
tig unb gut eingeri@tet. Ndes III frei
= get6figuug, Wdi9e, unterri9t, To-
ME Der @ebraud bon 8ldern unb Sn'
itrumenten. Au6 wirb @iienbabnfabrt
unb 9leibung benienieen geudbrt, bic
nidt ieIbt bic Mittel baSu befBen.
Wlan tpenbe fid on
Or. 8. 8ainep, Sup't,
Nufin, 3eTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-02
Sin dbineiiiher epeiie =3ettel.

Sem in Shanghai erl6einenben
nOfaRatif9e 2loD6" = Der einsigen
beuti@en 3eitung OfsMfens = entneb=
men mir bag na9itebeube "Menu" bes
groBen Sets anfettes, tpel9es 3ur Geier
bes &~egierunss : Mntrittes bes iungen
9aiiers bon China i'm S9IoHe Siungli.
Oanen in pedins abgebaIter tpurbe.
9erielbe lautet:
8ogelneiter< Suppe-@uropaiiG gebadenes 8rot.
@ebratene Gnten.
Crime Grblen in @iiig.
@ei@m,rte s(epfel.
Sibnerbrii6e NIT Suifi6foIen @inobeutel.
Safnlnelbraten.
Srii6e @urfen.
@ei6morte 8irncn = &leine gelbe SUDDEN.
Slide in @elec.
S6infen in Sonig geidmort.
8runnenfreiie in Giiig selest.
Solsapfel> @elee.
SambuS ? SproIen : 8ataten.
@eroifetes Spanferfel.
Crime 8obnen in Giiia.
Gierrabm init Menbeln.
@etrodnete Srii9te-3udermerf.
Monsolif@er Safe (aus S@afmil6 b~ereitet).
@etne:
@ein bon S9ao>bing Su.
Gbuans>9 ueansb'ung.
gin . den III QSetber @ein NIT glrteniita
biitiilirt).
@ei-tpei>lu (&oientbau, ipeib, tart mad Noien
riedenb).
Gu,dia< Y't (8rauner Mein 5 mai nit Srangens
idalen %oeitiuirt, iebr BEN Glraeoa abnli6).