davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
Household Hints.


a layer vi leather vu the iron holdor
makes it cooler to use.
To prevent door from creaking apply
little soap to the hinges.
Soda crackers are much better if heated
in the oven just before using.
To clean steel, rub the article with a
piece of wash leather dipped in kero-
sene.
A raw egg, if swallowed in time, will
effectually detach a fish bone fastened in
the throat.
Mildew is removed by rubbing on
common yellow soap, then little salt
and starch.
The white of two eggs will render the
deadly corrosive sublimate as harmless as
dose of calomel.
If pin. cushions are filled with we'll
dried coffee grounds, mice or moths will
never touch them
A good egg has clean, healthy look
ing shell, while bad one has dull,
porous looking she'll
The best thing to clean tin ware is
common soda; rub on briskly with a
damp cloth, after which wipe dry.
For ink spots on floors rub with sand
wet with water and oil of vitriol and af-
terward rinse with pearline water.
Silver can be kept bright for months
by being placed in an alright case with
a good sized piece of camphor gum.
Macrame lace is almost as easy of exc
cution as old time knitting, and fortu-
nately, is coming again into popular
favor.
By using hot, moderately strong soda
water to clean them, the bristles of hair
brushes will remain white and stiff for a
long time.
Orange peel, when thoroughly dried or
baked, is capital thing for lighting
fires. 1t burns fiercely and gives out an
intense heat.
A speedier and cleaner way to remove
the skin of new potatoes than the COM
mon practice of scraping with knife is
to fuse scrubbing brush"
Old stains on carpets can be removed
at once by scattering corn meal upon
them, also by applying a hot iron
through heavy sheet of blotting paper.
Boiling new milk will take out most
fruit stains; dip, the articles in several
times; another way is 10 DIP in sour but.
termilk and dry in the sun; wash in cold
water and dry two or three times daily.
/ Stains on marble are the most obsti-
nate. Take ox-gall, wineglassful OF
1 turnentine and mix into a haste with
pipe clay; spread this paste on the
stained marble and let it remain several
days.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
Strawberry Shortcake.

Two heaping teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder sifted into one quart of flour,
scant half teacup of butter, two table,
spoonfuls of sugar, little salt, enough
sweet milk or water to make soft
dough; roll out almost as thin as pie
crust; place one layer in baking pan
and spread with a very little butter, upon
which sprinkle some flour, then add
another layer of crust and spread as be.
fore, aud so on until crust is all used.
THIS makes four layers in q pan fourteen
inches by seven. Bake about fifteen
minutes in a quick oven, turn upside
down, take off the top layer (the bottom
while baking, place on q dish, spread
plentifully with strawberries previously
swcetcued with pulverized sugar, place
layer upon layer, treating each one in
the same way, aud when done to be
served warm with cream and sugar. To
have light dough, mix it quickly and
handle as little as possible. Oranges
can be used instead Of strawberries; re-
move the peel and white skin, cut into
small pieces, sprinkle with sugar, and let
stand short time before using, --.Ne'o
York. Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
A Mountain of Iron

DIR. Noetling, of the Geological Sur
vey of India, in recent report on mag
netic rock among the Shan Hills of Upper
Burmah, describes mountain or hill at
Singaung which consists of huge mass
of IRON ORE" Having, he says, noticed
on the way numerous pieces or iron ore,
which became more frequent on the
southern side of the hill, he examined
the latter in several directions. He
found the surface everywhere covered
with large blocks of iron ore, originating
evidently from superficial decomposition
of lower beds. He concluded that the
whole hill consisted of large mass of
iron ORE He estimates that the hill
covers at least an area of about square
mile, and that it rises about 200 feet
above the level of the Twiunge valley.
The ore is hematite peroxide of iron.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
MOTHERS SONG

T.
Sleep, Baby, sleepl
Fear not the night.bird's call,
Nor fitful shadows on the moonlit wall;
For angels still their watches keep,
And guard sweet Innocence's sleep
Sleep Baby, sleepl
H.
Dream, Baby, dreaml
As yet no shadows rise,
To mar the beauty of thy dreamland skies
And angel-faces fair still seem
To shed their lustre on thy dream
Dream, Baby, dream
Rest, Baby, restl
While still some rest is found;
Before thy cradle is the silent sroundi
Before thou hast no mothers breast,
No angel.smiles to calm thy rest
Gest Baby, restl
-,Jumes Cameron
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
Low.Headed Orchards.

The whole tendency of modern tree.
planters is to have trees, especially for
fruit, headed low. The tree Is less ex'
posed to the winds, its fruit is more
easily gathered, much of it being low
enough for man to pick while standing
on the ground or mounted on a short
step.iadder. The fear that the trees
may be in the way of cultivation should
not make it necessary to prune high,
After the trees get to the bearing size,
mulching, to keep the grass down, il
better than cultivation. --B9stoa Calti'
Gator.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
A Remedy for soabby Legs.

What is called "scabby legs" in poultry
is due to the presence of small mite
somewhat similar to the species which
causes scab in sheep. If scab is re-
moved from the leg of fowl and placed
under q microscope of high power, the
mites and pupe may be seen in large
numbers. An ointment made of equal
parts of lard and kerosene, and then
slightly thickened with flowers of sui
phur, will destroy the mites and cause
the fungus-like growths to drop off,
leaving the legs and feet clean and
smooth. Two or three applications of
this ointment will usually be sufficient to
effect cure.-Nsw York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
Corn starch Blanc Mango.

Take one quart sweet milk, and put
one pint upon the stove TO heat; in the
other pint mix four heaping tablespoons
corn starch; when the milk is hot pour
in the cold milk with the corn starch
thoroughly mixed in it, and stir all to-
gcther until there are no Jumps ana it is
thick; flavor with lemon; take from the
stove, and add the whites of three eggs
beaten to stiff froth. A custard Tor
the above: One pint milk boiled with
little salt in it; beat the yelks OF three
eggs with half cup Of sugar, and add
to the boiling milk; stir well, but do
not let it boil till the eggs are put In.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.

Restoring Wilderness to Dingy Lace.
Lace may DO restored to its original
whiteness by first ironing il slightly,
then foldingit aud sowing 1t into clean
linen bag, which is placed for twenty,
four hours in pure olive oil. Afterward
the bag is to be boiled in a solution oil
soap and water for fifteen minutes, then
we'll rinsed in lukewaim water, ana mn
ally dipped into water containing a
slight proportion of starch. The lace IS
then to be taken from the bag and
stretched on pins to dry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14

Those who have never seen or been in q
sod house are apt to feel great pity for
those whom they consider so unfortunate
as to have to dwell in such domicile.
A mere mud hut is their idea, and they
cannot imagine how one can be content
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
Farm and Garden Notes.


Cholera is always known by intense
thirst.
Gapes is the result of suffocation
caused by small, slender worm.
Remember that the horse needs daily
exercise and likes variety of food
1t is claimed that sheep take readily
to good, sweet ensilage and do well on 1t.
Carelessness with hot ashes from the
house fires may result in serious loss by
fire.
Small potatoes will often prove more
profitable if fed to pigs and poultry than
if marketed.
Roads and road making is now the
subject of general interest and discussion
among farming communities.
The profit in raising capons is much
larger than that Of keeping hens, with
less than half the trouble.
Avoid the mistake of sowing seed too
thickly in hot beds, as crowded plants
spoil quickly if not transplanted at just
the right time.
Whenever old hot beds are replanted
with asecond crop, give them thorough
smoking to kill the lice with which they
are apt to be infested
Professor Henry is reported as affirm
ing that uncut cornstalks make ensilage
! of the best quality, but the labor of get
ting them out of the silo Is too great.
| DIR. Hoskins says, in Carbon and
forest, if there is best apple we surely
have it in Hunts russell, sometimes
called the golden russell of Massachusetts,.
Among new breeds of poultry whose
future popularity appears to be well set
tied, p. H. Jacobs includes the White
Wyanndottes and White Plymouth
Rocks.
Testing the vitality Of oats designed
for seed should be common practice.
With ordinary methods of field culture,
probably less than one.halt the kernels
sown produce mature plants.
The way to have good neighbors is to
be good neiehbor yourself. But neigh
borliness does not cover the borrowing
or lending of the small, every day farm
tools that every farm should have.
One farmer reports that apple pomace
..souelcher, on Canada thistles and
obnoyious weeds The monaco was that
made by the old style of pressing and
contained much acid.
One of the best preventlves against
of sitting hens. is tobacco refuse, such
"a the sweeninrs of cigar factories. By
the use of It. With kerosene on the roots,
there need he M fear of lice
A deem c,,t made nv sbarn calk on
the shoe sbould he dressed by in ;ectino
;ttls trrnent;ne ~ l;niment and then
nntt;na nImn of Int d;nned in this into
} tha nnen;n p % nc 70 nrerant tho surface
} cIos;n ~ hofore the bottom Is bealed
} ~, ~,
.;on hot,noan tha ,,rod,,o.u on5 oonsunna,
the loroer 10 tho pronortion Of what the
latter Rows when he reaches tbe nocket.
n ,I' ~. ~ asrna, WIZ MI n,an - raa oh
diraat,n ;ntn tho conS,,,n p nooLat N
hnohs' ' ~ ~ p''
80
a.. o.. .oea IVA ..ant Al ~ uo an.oI;tss
.ne saus IL y. i'a ,;vt"s a % an.an .a
a aid LED tI' hr.n and m;dd,;na 18th ;ma,
oru u Iii, "n - mo;atan 10 So oroS
s snS 49,. u;as 49, IN - g..
iIeo anu o'oAon INV AA"' " s''oA ~
onaus0'
Many q dalryman VINO Is glad TO ge'
twenty-five cents pound Tor ms puttel
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14

Benefits of Land Drainage.
Drainage of land is beneficial in more
ways than the mere removal of water
from the land The winter with its
frosts brings to mind one very import
ant advantage gained in respect Of the
absence of excessive cold from the land.
Wet land freezes very deeply, because
it is not only compact and filled with
water, but the cold penetrates more
easily any land that contains no air in
its interstices, and the freezing expands
it so that the roots are torn and the plant
suffers serious injury. Light frosts thus
lift the surface soil and cause what is
known as heaving, which results in the
disastrous winter killing of fall grain,
grass and clover. The warmth of drained
land, secured by the removal of the
water and the existence of air spaces all
through the soil, is of very considerable
benefit at all seasons, but most especially
in the winter, and should not be ignored
by those farmers whose land is water
soaked at any time.
Undrained land is always wet in the
spring and can never be worked as early
as drained land can. This delay some
times is serious obstacle to farm work
and often reduces the crop one-half or
more. And any land in which water ap-
pears in the furrow or which is so wet as
to smear the moldboard in the spring
needs draining. Water is doubtless in
dispensable to plant growth, as it is to
the life and growth of animals, but as an
animal perishes when it is submerged in
the water so plants will perish when the
roots are submerged. Stagnant water is
deadly to plants, not only because it
destroys their life, but because the ex.
cess of water so dilutes the dissolved food
as to starve the plants by depriving them
of nutriment These are sufficient rea-
sons of themselves why wet land should
be drained, and some land that is not
always wet needs drainage as well as the
wettest for smothering in water or the
temporary withholding of nutriment for
even short time is quite as fatal as il
these obstacles to life were permanent,
-Nep York Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14
Hints for the Swine Herd.

Keep large and small separate and not
more than ten in lot. Feed regularly
and nDeralIy of wholesome food, always
some bulky food, and let each feed be
taken up clean before more Is given.
Give wallowing places, ashes, charcoal
and salt, and plenty of exercise in tim
Der pastures yielding shade, roofs, nuts.
acorns, etc. But no doubly soured Stops.
Provide ventilated shelters from wind,
rain and snow, but no litter, Hogs with
litter get too warm. Ifyou wish disease,
put your hogs to the straw pile. Main
tain cleanliness in all things. Breed only
mature animals and never from show
herd. The offspring of immature or
pampared animals is predisposed to dis
ease. Give pure water, from deep wells
protected from surface water. Well
water is not freezing cold in winter nor
lukewarm in summer. Water from
creeks (unless fed by springs, ponds or
pools is disease breeding. Pigs should
be narrowed in early spring and kept only
on growing foods-milk, bran Stops,
oats, green rye, grasses, clover aud sweet
corn-until late fall; then fatten rapidly,
on corn mostly, but also green rye, blue
grass, pumpkins, boiled potatoes and
turnips, with bran, steamed clover, hay,
etc.
Kindness will do much more toward
controlling an ill-natured SOW with q
young litter than a club or heavy boot.
By rough treatment the farmer can get
all the fight out of an old sow he wants,
and more. In handling an unruly sow
it is well not to get scared before
getting hurt; oftentimes there is more
noise than fight. If necessary to handle
young pigs and the SOW objects to your
presence, when she is lying down quietly
spread blanket or large sack over her
head so she cannot see you; then hold
your tongue and quietly do the work.
New York. Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14

No sword swallower actually swallows
The sword, but only pretend to do so.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-03-14

with moist eye as you te them of suffering
and who have pathos in their voice and
a kindness in their manner and an ex-
cuse or an alienation for those gone astrayf
They are the men who have gra iuated Ut the
ROYAL Academy of Trouble an they have
the diploma written in wrinkles on their own
conferences My! nv Wha. heartoches
they had What tears they have wept What
injustice they have suffered. The mightiest
influence for publication and salvation
is trouble No diamond fit for crown I'M
til it is cut. No wheat fit for bread till 1t IS
ground. There are only three THINGS that
can break of a cha'n-a hammer. file OF
fre and trouble is all three of them The
greatest writers orators aud rotormers get
much of their forca from trouble. What
gave to Washington Irving that
exquisite tenderness and pathos which will
make his books favortes while the English
language continues to be written and spoken!
An early heartbreak that he never once
mentioned: and when, thirty years after
the death Of Matilda Hoffman, who was
10 have been his bride, her father
picked up piece of embroidery and
said: "That is piece of poor Matilda's
workmanship" Washington Irving sank
from hilarity into silence and walked away.
Out of that lifetime grief the great author
"Calvin's Institutes of Religion" than
which more wonderful book was never
written by human hand, was begun by the
author at twenty-five years of age. because
of the persecution by Francis, King OF
France Faradav toiled for all time on q
salary of so pounds year and candles. As
every brick of the wall of Babvlon was
stamped with the letter N, standing for Ne
buchadnezzar. so every part OF the temple
of Christian achievement is stamped with
the letter 7. standing for trouble.
When in olden time man was TO ne non
ored with knighthood, he was struck with
the fiat Of the sword But those who nave
come to the honor of knighthood in the
kingdom of God were first struck not with
the fat of the sword but with the keen
edge of the crimeter. To build bis magni.
ficence of character. Paul could not
have spared one lash, one prison, one ston,ng,
one apatbeme. one poisonous viper from
the hand. one shipwreck. What is true OF
individuals is true of nations Thehorrors OF
the American revolution gave this country
this side of the Mississippi River to indie
pendence. and the conflict between ing
land and France gave the most OF this
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29

8rdiiOent Sarriion uno ieia Gu=
bitet nebmen iid Belt nit ber geiess
ing ber ucri9iebenen pidtisen Nem=
ter. Sic 9eben BON benz @runbins
uus, oaB cs beTer 1T, ii6 cine sode
reifli6 5u iiberlesen, anftatt iie iibereilia
81 erleoisen unb iid Der @efabr aus
5uIeben, 5ebler ju ma6es, bic ipdter
ni6t lei6t tuieber gut 5u ma9eH finb.
nie ;uuor bat Elm neuer Yrd.
iibent Die Spiber Der ueridiebenen
8erluultunss'gureaur 10 lansiam be.
iebt iuie grdiibent Sarriion es tbut,
uber iunbrideiulicb Bat dub teiner FOE,
niger Sebler 9emudt, als bon Seiten
9arrilon's be9unsen tuer6eH m6sea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29

&eu. Cirrus Glart, gaitor Der refor.
mirten &tr6e in @reencaftl unb elmer
Der fdbi9Iten eifli9en int itbli9en
9beile beS Staates 8ennIpluanien,
I6reibt ipie fOlst iiber bas 8rDbibitions.
umenbement 5ur gtaatsoerfoiiuns: $50
lan9e i9meine 9esentpdrtisen urtboboren
Stnii6ten 6e9e, muB i9 8robibition als
Der btilisen S6rift 5uiuiber unb unredt
i'm &rincip betradter. Sd f6unte bic
Srobibition ni6t 9utbeiBen, obne piele
Sbeile unb Stellen Der beiliseu S9rift
gu nullificiren Ooer 5u perbreben unb
9leib5eitis 9esen bus Siel Su uerfoBen
mas i'd bier ben @eiit unb bas Siel 5u
elmer freien neutrality-suspicious. 8s.
8ierln9 betradte. Nls praftii6e WaB.
re9el elmer Mdbisteitsreform bat bic
9rObibition gum eroBer xbeile feblse-
lblu9en unb bient bu5u, cine 9eieni6nft
BON Splunen, 9enunSianten unb Seud,
lern 5u er5eu9er, ber nerabi6euun9ss
wertbeite SuItanb Der @eieui9aft, ben
mir unS oenfen f6nnen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29

Die bon Serpforb einserei6te Saus'
Bill ua9 pel9er Der beuti9e l1nterri9t
in ben 6fentliden Sdulen perboten tuer'
ben ioGIte, lit, tpie mir bereits leste8o9e
beridteten, nit fnapper Mebrbeit uer'
tporfen iporben. Der 'Sefferion GitD
,,Boltsfreunb" (bemutratiid) i6reibt:
y9as @erbaIten Der bemOtratiiden &ee
prdientanten in bieier Srase mar Elm
I6ma6polIes. 49 9ernufraten baben
fir SerpfOrb's 8ia seitimmt, uno nur
II bnsesen. Sinsesen itinmten 40
Repub1itaner sesen Die Bill, uno MIR 2
ba fur. 8un ben unions2abor 2euten
itimmten 2 fir uno 8 9esen Die 8ors
lase. CUR 3eit Der 9tbItimmuns iuaren
abipeien: Is 9emofrater, 9&epublifaner
uno 4 lluions9abor &eprdIentanten.
0ieie Nbitimmun9 5ei9t, baB Die
9euti9 sNuierifuner uun ben bentofratis
i9en gFitelieoern ber 9esenipd,tisen
ni6t uiel @utes 5u eriuarten
boben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29


Gs uirb barauf aufmerti lam seuadt,
oaB Der Staat Stem gort ieit 1864 BEL
ieber BrdiibentenluubI feline Yarteifarbe
9etue6ielt bat. Su 1864 CAB er feline
@leftoruli itimmen fit 2incoln, in 1868
fiir gepmour, in 1872 fir Grant, in
1884 fir @lepelnnb, in 1888 fir Gar.
riIon. Sn 1892 niiBte es nlio, I'M eon'
lequeltt gu bleiben, tuieber fir ben bemo'
fratii6eu ganbioaten ,,seben", aber big
onbin lit ytep gort ni9t mebr ber ouss
idlasge6enoe Stdat, ba bonn bic neucn
Stanten beg Morbiueffens du9 ettpds 81
io9en baben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29
@erGuderte Sdrinse urb seial;en e
Slide nQct 4rten BEL
8rubot St)ercr.


@Gbreno uniere 2e9islatur min i6on
10 @u6sn lecres 5trob briibt, baben
iid mebrerc @eieb9ebun9en anoerer
Staaten berelts uertast. ubne before
8eiultate nuflpciieu ;u f6nnen. Die
2esislutur uon 8elt-Sersinia bat ii6
oerta9t, ubne ben 5treit lin bic @ou.
uerueursite1c 81 erlebisen uno ruirb
besbnlb int sunni eiue grtraIibuu9 bat.
tcn. gtad) Sertp9un9 Der 9e9islatur
BON Snbiana fat man bis Gntocfung
gemadt, baB idmlntlide tros beS Setu
oes @ouuerneur: duscnomincn Bills
un9iiltig iiuo. SeriafilassseniB miii-
len bieie BifIs born Sprc1er bes Sau-
ies uno Trdiioenten bes Scnots untcr,
5el6net iein, ieoo6 iuuroen iie blOb bonn
S6rlitiilbrer bes 9ouies unb bem sets
retdr beg Scuats unterjcidnet uno es
iuiro bcbauptet, od6 lie i'll 5of9e behen
unsiilti9 iino. Sn oerDtiiiourier 9esis.
lotur ioaen bon nun on feinegi[ls meGr
ein9e6rudt uerben biirien uro nit Der
Serfaiiun9s ss8euiiion ion ont 1. 2lpril
Committees 9atum) besonnen iuerben.
8ordusii9tli9 birftcn, bic Sorlosen,
pel6e Die 5errcn @eiesseber ant met.
iten beid)dfti9ten iute J. 9. bic Sdanfs
li5enszSiG, Die WiftSs8in, Gnti 9ruit,
SiG il. a. nidt jum @eies iuerben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29
Der 3nuEl El1nternehnfer 9lffnnin 6

Der 8ausllnternebmer Nlfpnio Of
lis iuurbe um Sreitus 9l6enb in &anias
City, an Der Gde Der b. unb @alfer
StroBe BON elmer locomotive iberfabren
uno iOfort set0btet. GGis iuarb pon Der
aus ben Sdieneu sebenoen aofomotipe
noflitdnoia in aiuei 9beite sei6nitten;
CT binterldHt cine 6rau unb Elm Sinb.
- Eobert &enfroe, ein 5ormer, Der
10 Mteilen iIoli9 bon Sadion lebte,
bot init eincm Neser, 91nmens glco
ainSer, Sireit tuesen Der Ya9t fir Elm
Stiif 21nb. Der gee9er trsriff elm
Stif 5oli uno i6lus bamit ouf ieiuer
Sesrcr log, iuObei er ibn barseitalt Der,
leste, boB Sebterer in Solse Der @unben
na9 fur5er 3eit peri9ieb. Der 96dter
eutfsii9te in Die @dlber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29
Observation-Disclosures

Grtra Sibun9 am 20. Otdr5, 1889.
9lniueieno Die Serren Soeller, 8teser,
Meper uuo 8oriiber @eniel.
9ie fol9enben 8e6nunsen iuuroen
sur 3ablun9 au9etuielen:
Gbas. !6oned (GDlIector). ....$126.3O
Stabtratbsmit9lieoer (@ebnlD 1850
9beo. @raf (GlerD. D.......... 10000
5ris S6sner (Gonitable).... $500
Die sdluBabre9nuns nit bem Golz
lector unb @dobmeiter faub itatt nnb
luurben Die Sii9er Der Seamten lit better
Srolung beillnben.
Ser Collector rei9te Die Delinquent
liIte eiu aus iuel6er berporsebt. baB
Steuern gum Setrn9e bon $3.50 np6
uube;ablt iino.
Die SH6er bes Sdabmeiiters ;eigz
ten folgenben Galiabei itanb:
Staotionb. ................ $426 70
6tr6boffono. ..,........... 413.24
Qrmenbaus iono.. o............ 1915
0a feline ueltcren @ei6dfte uorlas
gen crfol9te Serta9un9.
s. 8. % eniel, 8oriiser.
Sbcp. Graf, Glerf.