davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

A remarkable case of surgery was re.
ported from Stockton. DR.. W. NJ. Ryer,
then leading physician there, was called
upon to treat a Mexican whose skull had
been fractured some years before. The sur
geon removed a portion OF the skull and
found the brain SO bsdly diseased that one
portion OF it wss alive with maggots. He
removed the diseased portion and patched
up the skull. The Argus declared that the
patient recovered, and was a smarter man
than ever before. DR.. Ryer should not
have stopped his good work there, bat have
operated On cther brains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

The feet are reached again. Again does the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

The Knights aud Ladies Interested in
the Order of sythian Sisters will please meet at
Castle Ii ali MONDAY EVENING, at 7:30 O'clock,
.nr the nilrnnsa Of nrganiZinp- dl5-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

Among the managers of a grand inau-
guration ball to be given in January, 1860,
were Leland Stanford, J. H. McKune,
Robert Robinson, A. G. Monson, John
Heard, D. o. Mills, @. T. Bolts, L. Epson;
G. l. Hutchinson, John Q. Brown, Frank
Denver, T. NJ. Lindley, ]. II. Carroll, 4. B.
Mott, F. A. Gibbs, E. B. Ryan, r. H: Ma
Winans, James Anthony Geo. Bromley,
A. H. Estill, George Rowland, A. P. Cat
lin, E. g. Blessing, Frank Powell, Louis
Sloss, ". McMitchell, G. W. Chesley, g.
W. Bowie, Frank Hereford, H. H. Hartley,
Nat. Boies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

The Philharmonic Society, then in its
fifth season, gave a concert on the 18th OF
December under the management of John
Mcneil (recently deceased Professor
Charles Winter, the popular pianist, pre-
sided st that instrument and the UNION
said of him: The performance of Mr.
Winter contributed as much TO the enjoy.
ment of the evening as all the rest of the
entertainment. HIS selections from 'Tro-
vatore' were executed with the taste and
skill of the true artist. Being eneored, be
gave some new and brilliant variations OF
the popular melody, Sleeping, l Dreamed
Love -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

The Sacramento Library Debating So
oiety was organized on the l2th Of Deem
Der. with e. H Hescack NOW Senator from
Santa CRUZ as President, Jacob Shew Vice.
President, Alexander BaGlam Secretary, j
E. Smith Critic, and NJ. NJ. Estee, F. R
Jones AID F. NJ. Shields the Executive Com
mittee The first subject debated was
Resolved that Brutps was justifable in
the assassination of Cesar" The sffirma.
tive was upheld By Estee and Shield, and
the negative by Stewart and Jones.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

There arrived in Sacramento on the
18th OF December, consigned to John D.
Stephens, of Cacheyille, Yclo county, the
celebrated souihdown buck called the
Words Prize and which took the pre-
MUM st the Worlds Fair in London
His sheepship weighed, in condition, 400
pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

Marcellus c. Tilden WIS admitted By the
Supreme Court, on December 9th, to prsc-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

The intention in these days was to extend
the railroad from Folsom 20 Lincoln on to
Grass Valley. The Grass Valley National,
referring 10 the project, said of the new
town Of Lincoln: Though The wild geese
are now feeding on the green grass that
covers the avenues and beautifully laid out
plazas of Lincoln, we predict that in few
months hence it will be the depot for nine
teuths Of the travel and commerce of Ne
vada county to and from Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

A we'll known Sacramentan, who bad
come the plains across, made return
trip East By steamer. In letter to a friend
describing h experiences en- shipbosrd,
he writes: II have ridden forty-eight hours
on the hurricane deck of a mule, without
rest; fought the Inoians, he Mormons and
the grizzlies; gone for three days without
food walked thousands of miles over the
parched alkali plains, but III De hanged If
ever before knew what 1t was to be
miserable 70
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

The New Orleans Picayune has re-
duced the yearly subscription price of
its Weekly from 81 so to 81 a year. 1t is
a splendid 16-page paper filed with the
best reading matter, Sample copy sent
free TO any address.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

No usc Ter tell lie reed witch way
de win hloWin'.
Bulldog ain kcerin' 'baut de
prize NV yo' brilches.
De blooms On de vine don mel.
shur de talters in de hill.
Buzzarls fly mighty high, but he
don live on sunshine.
Green simmons mighty safe,
even in camp meelin' time.
Tradin' goats am no mo p%rolild
bic 'en Swappin' lies.
pussum durg got jest Ell much
right Ter vote eZ some folks.
Emmy Jackass kin drown de chune
nv her morkIn' bird.
PcaiOwl ain 'Slurbin hlsSe'l bout
de pilce nv yarn socks.
Strange hos many folks kin cure
other peoples toothache.
Tain meny men Cat Liles off too
much OF dere own barcrr.
De humblenisS in tie muel's face
dom reach ter his him laig-.
Dom TEX all de chances you ct;
YOU moul TEX one too many.
De corn CRIB fin cut whether
you'$ lazy, an gwine tell on you.
Sunset is mighty pretty ter de
man dar'$ llantun' out barcer.
'Relhmelic don tell how frOs'
git under de bottom nv de chip.
Walkin' on de bridge ain de
safes way nv 'cl!in' ef IFS rotten.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
Ghr 1emurrat- Star
BURKE'S E%XTRADITION.
New Orleans City Item.

New Orleans City Item.
1t is the common impression tina!
the indictments OF forgery against
+. A. Burke were procured more
for the purpose ui obtaining his
extradition than with any serious
intention Of bringing him to pun.
ishment under such charges. But
IN either case The indictments
amount 10 nothing, unless the
charge of forgery can be made
good.
A man cannot be e~Xtradiied for
forgery and then tried for embez.
Element, arson, murderer any 9th
er crime committed prior 10 his eX-
tradition. And it is the practice
of the courts of The country ON
which the requiSitlon is made to
require some evidence, beyond The
mere writ OF eXtradlion, thai the
party is guilty as charged.
In the United States such eases
are tried by the Circuit or Dis rIct
Court or by a commissioner, APP
pointed by either, ami the case
must be made very clear before
the writ is granted. A. instance.
the District Court of Texas, in
1888, investigated the case Of Ri>ch,
Il PruSsian, whose eXtradiliOn was
sought ON The charge of murder
The records show that the case was
examined almost as carefully as if
the accused had been on trial for
his life.
A more recent example is the
case Of Burke, the Cronin suspect,
whose examination by the Cana
dian court lasted for several days
before a decision was rendered In
favor of his eXtradilion. 1t is need
less to say that the English courts
would not entertain Tor Il moment
a charge that was formulated mere
ly as a preteXt for eXtradltion, and
it is absurd TO suppose that The AT.
torney-General and his counselor,
would lend Themselves 10 any such
silly schemes.
The Item believes that he grand
jury must have had good grounds
for bringing in The indictments for
forgery f.; but, as some of the best
lawyers Of The city are of the opin.
ion that the acts charged do not
constitute The crime of forgery
under the statute, it would be Of
public interest for Hose who main
tain the affirmative side To make a
clearer exposition of the matter
than that has yet been given t0the
press.
The Item has never believe! that
the talk about eXiraditiOn would
amount TO much anyway, although
we think that the attempt ought 10
be made. The world Is a biz place
and steam locomotiOn is rapid. 1t
is not likely that Burke will sit sill
and wait till The trap falls, when
there is nothing 10 prevent his slip
ping off to his Honduras posses
sionS, or to some other place where
he can be secure from Uncle Sans |
emissaries. As The Item said some
time ago he is likely to escape
all punishment except that entail
ed upon him by The brand OF infa-
my upon his brow.
1t is said that a murderer is i'm
PEELED by destiny to revisit the
scene OF his crime, but there is no
such aphoriSm in regard TO embez-
ZlerS and forgerS. So far as Burke
IS concerned "A shameful episode in
the history Of Louisiana may be
considered closed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

The STATE PENSIONS. - About
three months ago the Auditor mail,
ed certificates TO all beneficiaries OF
the State Pension Act of 1885, who
received warrants last year. The
distribution for this year is delayed
by The failure of a large number
of the beneficiaries to comply win
section 7 of The Act, Shlch requires
that the Clerk of The Chaneery
Court shall certify that the bene'
ficiarv is the identical person nam
ed in the original application ETC.
The law requires that The dlstrlGn'
ton shall be made pro rata, n II
is impossible to do This when inc
necessary Information Is wilhheiu'
Clarion eGgeT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

For Young fools there are severn
cures-education, experience U
ing vigorously set down on, e..
bai for old fools there Is only Wv
remedy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
NEGRO MAXIMS.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
Fine bat can hide cheap brains.
De chip can hide do gapiu de AK.
Thin wheat meks loud harvest
song.
De shorter de crap de longer de
face.
Lazy niger is de daddy NV crab
grass.
Gam free am feard NV de rail
splitter.
Tom'stones is mighty homes
neighbors.
Craps dom thrive OH good signs
NV rain.
Book larnin' dom mex er straight
furrer.
De tramp dat gifts fat ain gor
good sense.
Dom bet on de year NV corn by
de shuck.
Don poster wild de plow cen NV
er muel.
Corn an oats pulls mon de wag-
gin whip.
Man dat can cuss got no biznis
wId muel.
Oars er sight o lynn done bout
ole times.
VIII goose don stop Ter read de
sign boards.
Bull dog mighty good lock for de
meat 'ouse.
Cussin de weather dom mex de
cor grow.
De meal barl is second cousin ter
de pillow pint.
Don git mad t'well you fin ont
who ter cuss.
De man dat nuver got tired aim
done much wuk.
Hit don tex much light Ter show
bad manners.
Blackin' meks mighty po' patch
fer leaky shoes.
Rabbit glad wen yo' lurnip patch
loOkin' we'll.
Muel aim gwine tell you wen
whipcrackeTs gone.
Spellin' book don' saw nothip'
bout hOein' corn.
Ii wafer warm so cheap folks 'ud
use mo- NV it.
DE price nv vinegar dom worry
green simmons.
Bod luck Ter git pwix' bull an
barb wire fence.
Honey bee ain boiherin' bout
de pnce uv sugar.
Auskeeiers Is mighty DO Trim.
MINIS Ter long pra'rs.
Auel DON keer how much Won
usr lie Wheelborrer.
sheep ain siudyin' bout de pric,
Nv bog bristles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

Prosperity often makes a man a
vortex instead of a fountain, so
that instead of a fountain, 50 Il at
instead of throwing out lie learns
TO draw i'm,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

There are two ireedoms-the
where a man is free TO do
what he likes; the true, where "A
man is free to do what he ought.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
e. W.. Morrill,,
Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss.

Represents the best Fire and Marine
Insurance Companies, with aggregate
capital Of over Sixty Millions, an Of
which have complied with the laws Of the
State Of Mississippi, thus giving a perfect
guarantees to the insured.
LiNiL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
also attended 20, and maps Of Towu- aud
Tracts d Land handsomely aud correctly
made.
Ahoe desiring my attention in either
Mne q business will please address me at
Biloxi, Mis-.
October -, ls5s. 33-iv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

The postal card was 20 years old
ON the first of this month. Aus
trla has The credit Of first adopting
the invention, though it was first
advocated by the German Post.
m aSler-General, DR.. Stephan. On
ber !, 1869, a ''correspordenz
karleH first burst on the aslonished
continental world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

A sleek well-Kepl preacher
whose wife, Sallie, was lean, lank
and poor, complained TO some of
his brelherPn of the inSufliciency
of salary. In surprise, they point
ed t. HIM. saying, Surely You gel
enough TO eat" Yes" said he, Il
live on the b%relherea, as | 90
around hur SaIlic, she lives on
the slIarv.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

A compile Of preachers are en-
ga"ed in an argument al Bonneville
as TO whether there is a he'll or
not. The BOonville PidiRdeaier
The debates are not very
we'll attended from the fact that
The people at this season have
mere important matters TO look
alter at hume.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

There are sins from ignorance
bu,mosl sins are intelligent anu
deliberate. II is not always easy !"
know just what duty requires, 9u,
as a rule, it Is easier 10 know Wiz
is duty, than 10 do what We khO"
10 be duty.-S s. Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

The New York dudes are great
liz exercised over the fact that a
champagne trust has been organ,
lied which has raised the price oil
a small bottle from Sl,T5 TO "
The agitation which this increase
has caused gives Chicago a splenI
dill opportunity 10 walk IN anu
the Worlds Fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-04
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4ISS9.
THE POPE'S LETTER.

The following is the full text of His
letter to the Catholics of the universe.
1t was read in the churches of this
city last Sunday, according to the in
,structions of the Right Rev. Bishop
NeraZ:
To our Venerable Brethren, the Patriarchs,
Primates, Arch-Bshops. Bishops and other
OrdinarieS having peace and communion
with the Apostolic See:
Leo XIII Pope: Venerable Breth-
rem, health and apostolic benediction
Although we have many times already
ordained that special prayers shall be
offered up in all parts of the world, in
order that Catholic interest may be
urgently recommended to God, no one
will be surprised that we consider it
opportune at the present time to en-
force this duty once more.
In the days of difficulty and
trial, above all when the license
of daring all things for the ruin
of the Christian religion seems
to be permitted to the powers
of darkness, the church has always
been accustomed to petition God, her
founder and defender, with increased
fervOr and perseverance, having re-
course also to the intercession of the
saints-principally the august Virgin
Mother of GOd-whose patronage has
always proven most helpful The
fruits of these piOus supplication, and
of the confidence placed in the Divine
goodness, has always appeared sooner
or later. Now you know the times
in which we live, venerable brethern
they are hardly less calamitOus for the
christian religion than those which
in the past were most crowded with
misfortune. We see in great num-
Der of souls extinction of faith, that
root of all the christian virtues,
charity, wakes cold, the young
grow up amidst the decadence Of
thought and morals.
The church of Jesus Christ is at
tackled on all sides by violence and
cunning; an implacable war is
waged against the sovereign
religion are shaken with an ever
growing audacity. To what a depth
men have sunk of late, and what is
still intended, is so well-known that
there is no need to speak of it. In a
situation so difficult and so unfortun-
ate, human remedies will not suffice,
and the only way is to ask for succor
from the power of God. For this
reason we judge it our duty to adj
dress ourself to the piety of the Chris
tan people, to incite them to implore
with greater zeal and constancy the
aid of Almighty God. At the ap-
proach, then, of the month OF October,
waich we have already in the past
consecrated to the Virgin Mother,
under the title of Our Lady of the
Rosary, we urgently exhort the Faith
full to fulfill the devotions of the
month, with the greatest possible
religion, piety end diligence. We
know what a refuge is ever to be
found i'm the maternal kindness of the
Virgin, and we are certain we shall
not place our hope ~ her i'm vain. fla
hundred times she had granted her
help in critical epochs of the Chris
ian world, why shall we doubt re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-04

City Sanitary Works clean vaults
and cesspools. Telephone No. IL. Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-04

Ittb INA EN- ~ 81. JOSEfh.
We turn in our trouble to thee,
blessed Joseph, and after praying for
aid from thy holy spouse, we seek
with confidence thy patronage also.
By the affection which united thee to
the virgin immaculate, mother of
God; by the tatherly love wherewith
thou didst surround the infant
Jesus, we beseech thee to help us
to the possession of the heritage
that Jesus Christ conquered for us by
his blood, and to aid US by thy power
and succor in our need.
Foster, D thou most wise guardian
of the holy family, the elect people of
Jesus Christ. Keep us, o thou most
loving father, from every spot of error
and corruption. Be favorable and
help us from the heights of heaven. o
thou our most mighty deliverer, in the
fight we must wage against the pow
ers of darkness, and even as thou
didst once snatch the child Jesus from
the danger of death, so now defend
the holy church from the snares of the
enemy and from all adversely. Grant
us thy perpetual protection, so that,
sustained by thy example and thy
help, we ma V live in holiness, and die
i'm piety, and reach the everlasting
blessedness Of heaven.
AMEN.
-Citv SANITARY VOrlya cIean yaults
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-04

All contracts or bills must be approved by
he Secretary and Manager.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28
Oerml1btes.

- N2it psG9en groBen S6eres
reten Die Our d il oes S6uIs
smangS ielbit in etnem bO6georoneten
Wemeintpeieu perf11itpft lit, benefit oas
8etipiel 8crItns. Oort muroen i'm
Dori0en Sabre $500 Strafen nit 49, 078 WRt.
$50 ne6r alS I'M 8oriabre = Der6Gngt.
@egen bieie Strafen lit in 2152 Sdlen
@ioeripru6 erboben lporoen, mas 4485
Sermine b%eoin9te. Sn Solge oerietben
uur0en 1885 Strafen peget genliqenoer
@rltnDe autgeboben, tpGbreno 57 our6
9telollt felt9eieBt tperoen muBten. Son
ben btergegen etngeQatgeten 9tefursgelu6elt
fanben nad nohmaliger Briufung ieitenS
bes Wta9iitratS nur 48 8eriGit6ttgung, Die
iibrtgen ipurDeu a~b9eDtelen. 1897 Strafe1
itno reAtSfrdfttg 9eDoroen. Be3ablt itilo
1920 StraFen nit 2677 Wtf. Ino in Solge
frudtlos ouSgefoIeuer @~refution 1887
bur9 6aft perblBt, pGbretD Die anoern
tbeilS tpegen Qblaufs Der S6ulpfli6t,
tbeils in Solge Der er9ongenen faiierltben
Nmneitie e%rlolien pOrOen limb. 56 Stroz
fen itnb unerleotgt geblieben. Die 5000
Strafen purDen 9e9en 1893 Samilienbdupz
ter perbGngt, tpGbreno gege1 673 Die Stra7
fen aus Den Dben gendnnten 0rlnoen aut1
geboben tporoen itno.
- 0teber lit Elm Qfrtfafori6er
Der Seinbieltgfett Der @ingeborenen gum
Opfer 9efaIen. Olr. Wonfs, Der i'm
Sabre 1887 cine Expedition mad Dem Gee
8angpeolo fiibrte uno nod i'm Nooember
b. S. BON ii6 bate b0ren laiien, ioI Don
ieinen eigenen 9euten getDotet tporoen ietn.
M1onfs ma Elm Wtann bon groBem Inter
nebmungsgeiite. @r reiite emit nab ben
OiamantenfelOern obne beionOere @elomitz
tel. Sein etnsiger @efdbrte nar Elm @lel,
Der ietne SaGen tru9. Nn 3am6eit angez
fommen, pertaui6te er baS treue Sbter nit
einem &abn, in pel6em CT ben SIuB uno
leine Jtebenflifie erforl9te.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28
Observation-Disclosures Yrteffaten.

9erru 6. 8. g., 81. 8e9innt bic @G6>
rung i'm Wtoit, tpe1n au9 nur i6tpah, 10
lit cine genaue ltnteriu6ung nit Der Nfoit@
mage ni6t mO9li6, ba bierbet nt6t allein
Der 3uder I6minOet, ionDern it6 audi Qlz
fo6rl btloet, pel6er nieL leidter ais
@aler lit.
I'm ben @ebaLt bes 8eine8 an 8etngeit
fennen AT lernen, bebarf es zines @ppaz
rates, bes 9Cfobolmeiers, tpesbaIb man i'm
&leinen bappn abiiebt. 11ebri9ens fam
man nah Dem 3~u6ergebalte Oes W1oites nit
8eitimmtbett auf Sen Nlfo6oIgebalt 6es
@eines i6IieBen: 20 9roaent i3uder err
9ebet mad Der @Gbrung 10 8ro5ent 9tz
fobol.
Die 11ria6en Ser Standardization finb
gang berihieoen. Gnttpeber liegt bic l1rs
ia6e i'm Seller, tpenn oerlelbe gu tparm oe=
balten puroe, ober in Der unreinli6feit unb
&ranf6eit oes Safes, ober Der feblerboften
8ebanOlung oes Weines, tpern oerielbe in
Der @Gbrlrng 9eitOrt nnb bas 2tblaIIen AT
5eitig ober gu ipGt unb febIerbaft porgez
nomn1en ipurbe. ober in Der &ranfbeit Ser
3rauben. = Wittel oage9en in Der nGdIten
giulnnler.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28
DeteritIie fir Sen minter.

On lan9e Der 8ooen ni6t nit S6nee be-
6eft uno bart 9efroren lit. fam man Die
8eteritlte ftets i'm Sreien erbalten; inn
Winter bagegen tritt Elm empftnoli6erWtdns
Qe[ Elm. I'm bemieIben DDr3ubeuge1t,
pflan3e man besbalb i'm Serbite Die 8ur3eln
inn Seller in ben Sarb, no ite balO junge
8ldtter treiben, bic stpar Dei6 uno 3art
firo, aber nt6t 6as 2lroma Der i'm Qi6te
getriebenen 8ldtter beiiBen. Wlan iebe
0esbalb cine Nn3abl Nur5elt in T0pfe uro
Itele Oteielben an etnen beuen, frO1tfreten
Srt. 9ieS 9enugt 5Dar fir etnen fletnen
8eoarf fir einen gr6Bsren hagege1 lit ge>
m0bnlt6 Der 8orratb iebr balo erl60pft.
lin Dies gu perbiiten un6 au6 einem gr0>
Beren 8eOitrfntB gu genigen, bat it6 fDlz
geuoeS 8erfaDren beDGbrt: Wta11 ninlmt
cine ,&ifte oDer ein aIteS SAB BON beliebiger
@r6Be un0 bobrt nit etneln 5tpet50utgen
8o0rer in elmer Gntfernung bon ei1er1 SUB
cine Nl13a6l 906er in Die Seiten. Damn
bringt man auf ben 8oben be5 @efGBes 6
BOT bod leidte @roe un6 itedt 3uerit our6
Die unteriten 906er geiunoe ltnb mOgIibit
frdfttge @urSeln BON Yeteritlienpflorl3en
nit benz &Dpf na6 GuBen. Oarauf filQt
man Die @r0e Guf Bis on bic Stpeite &et6e
Q60er, iteGt in bieie ebenfaQS MurSeln unO
fG6rt in Oerielben Wetie fort, bis DQs @efQB
aefiut lit. 9te SberflG6e bepflan3t man
i6lieBli0 aud nod, gteBt ben 8oDen, ipenn
CT FROZEN lein lolte. ettDas an uE0 felt 0aS
@efGB an einen belen unD froItfreten Srt.