davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

ifemcs they are eonmon nuisanoe 10
hotels. saloons and restaurants. But
they aiways prefer cleanly places
rather than dirty ones.
How II n that they so quickly find
their way lmfa Rsw housesF'
s'Qulls oftan they move In before The
people dsA eF rather are carried Ia
When old furniture. such A. bDoh-
eases. aesRs. oF similar articles arc
taken 10 /. new h"u@e enough rosehca
ride along 10 start a village of their
own In . short time. Then they como
alona in packing ra@ss from tho gro-
eery stoFws and other establishments.
| once offered to bot a man could flmd
roaehes In = brand new. elegant hotel
on the day that a was openssl 10 the
public Iie didn't take me up becaasa
be knew that knew what | was talk
Ing ahoa1 There are three kinds ~
roaehes the ordinary roach. the rcd
roach and the big hlmek reach. The
eroton hAag, - they eail "a In New
YORK i nothing bat a roaeh Pitts
bslrg-nispaich.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

Any one who ever eat n stick Tor
budding and neglected Ia remove tho
leaves knows how soon the bark shriy-
els and the life dries out ~ the buds.
The principle involved can he made
use Of 10 season " ood very rapidly and
thoroughly without depending upon
wlnd and sun N .ufi-woosied trees
are eat In August or september aud
allowed to lie uniii the leaves dry. ia
will be found that the wood Is NOT only
nearly dry. but that there l. = heating
power to u that there IL not ~ the
same wood eat Ia winter and seasoned
che usual way. Late la September 1
had yellow willow trce Hrubbcd oet
because 10 vas lnluring the drain. Tho
brush and stems were pilai but ter
rife wind two days ago scattered tho
pile over The lawn and | was iorvod -
reptile a. In doing 80 tho dryness ~
the stems attracted my attention. sud
trimmed them ont aad saved them
Tor fuel II has rainsd most of tho
time sinea IL wa~ gruhbed. vith very
lltale fFemming or drying weather. yet
This wood burns freely and makes a
very hot Are several years since
cut IN Jaly . Lomharsiy poplar about
the slze oi = lenca-rail. and Tor want Of
a better place 10 Vas laid on top of .
fenoa. where IA remained three years.
A the end ~ thms time thia poplar
stiek vas hard and showed no Sign a
decay wheroas. ordinarily. poplar
viii. whan cat Ia wlnlsr or spring. 10
half rotten In elghteen munihs Lest
year In midsummer some dagwood
trees were Gus aud placed. wlshena
trimming. on . waod-iot fenee b. mend
a breach. In neeemher the fence was
repaired and she trees eur into faei.
n was not omiy seasoned. but almost
- hard - lignum-vitaa The same Il
true of twe beeeh troe8 broken OF hy
the Ind In August Last September
l@Rwn aaaaboT ~ hiehavg nnd AmA
trees we're c8t in this viciniiy. the tops
being ailow ed 10 DE- the wood to an
iutents and purposes 4 seasoned
once asked Nebraska man why he
didn't cut bis willow aud cotton " uusl
fuel tho year heforo Instead ~ burning
the miserable staa green H. replied
that u dldn.t season in good shape Il
either hall rattsd or iost L. Hfo bs,-
slides, h. wuuid lose uas year :
growth. H. might have cut tho trres
in September before the foliage had
begun 10 drup and thu. got the growth
aud had seasoned wo0d beside ate his
cake and kept IL, a. IL were. think
careful experiments will shaw that
wood cut In August or september aud
allowed to season By evaporation
through the foliage has greater heat.
las power than II eat Al any other s"a-
son and dried by Wind and sun. L a.
Pierce. In y. \ Tribune.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

u Is not = good plan 10 mate AT The
breeding hens boo early, especl ally
when there Is considerable nnmher a
yoaag stock. or until the sseadless and
best laying heas eaa be determined.
Ot the as.ooo.oo % more a cattle In
the Unlled States. Texas l. estimated %
have A72i.059. tbs value a which
reaches the sum q ss65ls. SEQ There
are more cattle IN Texas than IN anv
other state. bat IN value New YorK.
Illinois aad Iowa lead
Every farmer i interested In good
roads None but experienced road
overseers should b. selected. aud the
tas required tor road repair. a properly
applied !. aon~y well Invested tsoosl
roads save valuable horses and avoid
loss u Time BY the farmer
Most every farmer i aware "a The
fact thai sheep mnsi be fni 10 make
lha heNi nauttoa. bas few eoncelve The
idea that properly and we'll fesl sheep
produces more ant bstler woal thaa
one poorly fed and cared for Wool e
= pgodoet from feesIing. jest the sane
- IA of flesh. aud lhs aoek shoald 10
fed and managed with 4 vies TO wool
growth and that "a hae aaality.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

James. said the groccr. ~ hs
looked up from the morning paper.
they have begun 10 make mApl
sugar IN Vermont already
Yes sir. said the clerk. With ready
eslnslss.si.aa@loa. These naapi- sugar
bricks left over from last year are
down cellar f'll have them xana-
papercd and put In the front window
to morrow morning
Have you the same slgn you had
last year 10 stick up In the boxP"
"fes u roads Fresh from Yer
mont strictly pure"
nou may use that sign again.
james. ! dont think u would be- exact
~ right 10 paint . new one with that
inscription. "-thicago Tribune
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

IsGhi~ay asi wtsh.
Catarrhal or talss mumbrunous or
true. and diphthcretis nlphthervtle
Group l. seldom recovered from. mem-
branous l. very often fatal and catarrhal
l. usually recovered frum Il the treat
ment bo NOT teo fierce. The child with
membranous or diphtherctic Group -
taken ill. and The cough symptoms, az
hrti perhaps mild. increase Ia soyerl-
ty. and The little enc. ill from the fr.t,
grows hourly more ill; whereas tho
child With catarrhal Group l. usually
taken sick suddenly. apparently very
~ Indeed. tho Group symptoms being
very intense This occurs usually 81
night snd after the nrst sleep. With
oF without treatment the child usually
loses the Group ~ mptoms before mora.
ing. and he plays the next day. 20
gFow worse the second night. 10 have
a second day like the arst and a third
night like the drst and sccond only
to b. well the fourth day, save from
the symptom. of a ''cold"--a slight
bronchitis ~ the larger tubes
True and diphtherctic Group demand
the physicians every attention. False
Group Fequines little save an equal
temperature twmrml the usual truat.
uaent for q slight cold. as4d a hall or a
teaspoon ~ the syrup Of ipecae Cor the
winel. according % age. II the ehilds
breathing hecomea excessively labored
child heeomes blue In the face and
struggles for air. IN every form ~
Group, 30 relieve the embarrassed
respiration. the application ol cloth
wrung out ~ cold wateF. 10 the haak
Of the neck, and u second wrunw ous
Of bot water to the front ~ the neck,
and these rapidly alternaied. l. q pro-
eedare fully indorse. Once wean~a.
the many symptoms of digestive dis
turhaneo show themselves. which
symptoms arc commoniy (regulariyl
attributed to worms, and other symF-
toms appear which the all-knowin ing
lguorant know to BE- due to teethlng.
Worms cause an Irritation N the bow.
els. just ~ improper food may. and
thus do most of the harm they are
really responsible for Herald o:
Health
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14


sh@ ws~meea 60 whseh enc e~sx~ ssw~ fh~sx
neR9~a Ess@ Aex shs s<ai.
Pattlng minor divisions assse. ana
KeepinR in mlnd che I've grana aash
saons amomr tho old Irish. namely. shs
imaginative. perslatvna stolia. w.
vsagefal. superstltlous ugrlan. and
tbs quick-taml rnd but klnd-hearted.
geneFoas. unsteady. quick. .tongmed.
pleasnrv-ioving keit. We can nmder-
AsAnd perhaps better than before tA@
rea@on for anomalies In the national
character. We may parcelvc In the ~
disidaal Irishmmn. IA may be-. the eon-
sesf stlll going On hatweem Aryam and
Ugriam. b~tween Iran and Tmran.
Have 80 not here q esew 70 contradie-
items IN Irish naaurea. their aury
thr@ass anil actual peacealsleneas. their
sarbulence and relative freedom from
eFsme. their reputation Coz ferociiy
among thoaa who do not know them.
and the ehaFsn they exercl@e through
kinatine@s and Aaa plsalaay 9hentreaiss
with regardg II - not fAneifai 10 trace
here The singular mixtare of sharpness
and stupidity 10 The peasant. nor viii
a b. found on reaectlon hazardous b
assert thai The Irish ows 10 the sturdy.
psaading tgrian element their ability
10 support suffering and their dagged
love for the soll traits hitherto given
10 The kslt although history Il fall Of
examples Of The Kettle passion for row
Ing about the world. u i an element
that gives the eounteFpoise "a the hot
headedness naiural 10 those In whom
Kettle blood l. strong, "a OK
plains the caution VI many scots
and irishmea. Dor both are apt
20 taik wlth vleienee but 10 act wlth
great eiFenmspos'tlon. n may also
supply fha sad poetlcai side Cd the
friah. II aecossntn beet of all FOR their
e@seutRai iaw-asldlnw character when
humanely treated. their froedom from
crimes other than. agrarian. 20 which
The latest trials IN Londoa bear tosti-
mony. II may offer an explanatl0n
Tor the petty thaagh vindietixe natmre
nl missiemeanorm like moonlightinH.
hoaghing cattle and destroying crops
traits whieh seesn foreign 10 the
Celtic genius. Moreover Il affords a
raa~on for the vhrulanne ~ class hatred
In ireland and ipr anomalies like the
siaing ~ The noman Catholic upper
classes with The enemles 81 tho Nation.
thosagh the enesniea are all that II
most blgoted In contempt Of their old
faith Bat IL mast h. obvious that the
key - the Irish Naalon ats more or
Ices veil The lock II many other peo-
plea The ameesters of every ene of
us have toaghts esnqaared and Suffered
In that endless qaarFei between AFymn
mnd Turanlan. which took place ali
over Europe and large part of Asia.
and which SIN goes on In The breast
u every American who ss descended
from that pFlmeval mixture of raeea -
Charles de- Kay. la Century.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

There sss Yunns fslioW froui Cask.
Who landed one aAs ta Nsw Yevh.
tiat theE sent him bmsk hosna

W~t WV #EAA hAAa uses @NtAM
UeF the side rsliiaw toam.
FuF be uaei 90 eas soup wsth = fora
I'VE are related. | balieva.. anll
tho Earthquake 10 the Ease of Agua.
II think ~, though wo have never
met before." replied the Case oi Asue
"shakeH both exclaimed slmultana-
0usly. Life.
a physician says that mora
Srihkles come from laughing than
from worrying Young women should
remember this whan they see a man.
hat blow OF and goes hiring down the
street - Norristown Herald.
There are two new moons thl.
month. said Mrs. waddle, w no had been
reading the papers while waiting for
hor husband. Who had juat come homo.
'Lash right. said he. s'aaekly eight I
saw 'em both al come along the street. +"
-fsrre naute Express
- wish 10 get pipe suitable IN,
present said the daughter. aI.ot
me soa something artistic. please. y
something er--er-w hatPs' stamm.r..a
the bewildored clerk. "An artistic
pip", ehImed In Mrs Malaprop. One
that draws well, you know. ~. n.
sun.
Ma. said little Johnny snooper.
why do they always put In saysha
when they make picture orrlme p TO
represent the shorinems u llfe. John-
ny Time cuts people down. you know. +.
But when Time shall bo NO mow.r
he'll drop his scythe. won't her .lt's
time Tor you 10 go 10 bed. Johnny.~
-''Mose. il down 10 IN shop wl,h
his "a. ur he might"-- mo. hain,t
ma I'm here r. sDont ye eou,ra.
die me. 20 good-fur-au.hln' .camn,
Pears like ye're losln' all IN manness
ye ever did hAvel The ona thlng. Nl..
sas hlubeer. wont 'low . chile uv
nine TO dos 10 contradict. Harper.
Bazaar.
II Misunderstanding. bobby
lproud Of his progress In t.aalnA
Top. what's The Latin Tor peoplep-
fasher-"I don't know.~ aohhx
loudly -"PopalL "Father( (slarvelyl- :.
.'Whaido you mean. you young soampp
Lila. do ie By The piper. Ind. I've half
: noalon 10 oaste you. hlughsmson
Republican.
HE vas a valuable Dug. " ohsarved
ne iawyeF In his remlnlseancas. s.and
his owner suod for Eve hundred aollnrn.
eus never rot H. One link In sAe tes-
umoai ~ 10 who killed the animal vas
missing And was Il never foundPr
aHked the listener Yes. IA wmH
'"'and. Fvplied the harrlsler. wlthous
On" sign u feelEag. IL Wa found
ing alters ard In : balelar. .ao, "
Chicago tslaba.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14
AFTERNOON rIA.

wheu Puiiy puta ne kettle 90
Tn hFww h.F ebuirs ttahsA
Aha esks ne. with = witehiug gianca
~ 4 am tana ~ tee
Aitheaeh hate ths hoffaa stma
! haMtem - rrpir
Thai BE rwNaFd that hFvtFars
Wtth sush asltTtst -
fssf. "a so wAleh hrt a8mplsa hAnas
tso ntttina a. mnd oHt
Awuas ths austhti1 noweFva euEa
fhst eaes thF tFag atssut.
II So hnF t-sut ana hesitate
AtzuFN ths suaAf taawL
Aud ~uud~F = efe iump ~ twe
u usesF, go tae whoiei
Doe pffHiiwres mneh e. iheaa
Twpuia ~ q fssalish nam
VIE aia nut 81 mtiow 81 ths zee
imp~rtwd frum 1AFaus
Ana IA ay heart ! tktuk mFseif
The haHNisst sual ailvs.
" hen FuliY pats "a kutiia %
farh aitsruaauu 81 uKtI
Liza
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

The Fhtios"phis ~psea latisn. af . n~.
sswnsF "f Js~siry ratt~Fs..
Marx my words. the present cen.
tury viii end A. u began. II will be-
characterized by extravsgant fashions
and lavish expenditure. II will ba an
era of two extremes in taste one az
cording wiih the accepted Laws Of
beauty. the other reaching 0ut after
The bizarre. ths extraordinary. the
grotesque.
"A man In my linc of business /.
taught - anticipate coming events. II
i neecssaFy 10 have an almost pro-
phetle Instinct a. snccead. Already |
ana dclving In mnsty follos and study
Ing old fashion plates 10 famlliarsze
my mind with the coming styles.
PROM all indications I know In What
paths 30 direct my studies. A revival
of the fashions of the Dirccloira. the
Consulate and the early French Em-
plre l. nos In progress. but II has BY
no means reached lts limit
The age of Napoleon was the ar~
M geN0AFgs AAmgo8. m@aatlionw. na~
graved antique gems and enameled
watches werc profusely worn. those
sho could afford a. literally covering
themselves sith gold and precious
stones. What DO we observe to-daye
The cameo h again popular and the
enaneiing 0f waiuhes. brooches and
pins II occupying the attention of
every worker In gold and silver hut
Ne have not seen the end Fashions -
pronounced Ia character a. those In
vogue during Sapolson'a time alsays
run 20 extremes before they die out
fou know that history generally -
peata iiaelfi thereiore confidently
pFvdtet an era thai will equal all the
uktrasaeanee ug the eaFly lr~neh Eaa-
plFe. Jmw.lsfs Wwskig,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

Work on the strawberry h~d should
commence h~tprs the rlans< bexla D.

Work on the strawberry f@d should
commence hrtere the planx bewln D.
IA sm..ws "a ss1w* - ss4s s4-~- d
over the plants the quicker viii be H.
effect after sprlng sets Ia. There Are
several reasons Or giving q good coat
ing ~ manure, one boing 20 supply
plant food and the other 70 protect he
vines. II this l. done early % damage
viii h. caused to the plaRts. bat 4 4 i
delayed until the plant hegins 20 grow.
u = often lae easr that Whore the ma.
nure i very concentrated. such A. The
dropPrings from poultry. the planls viii
b. allied
A mulch or covering should consist
~ manure - ID will be a saving "a
labor. and The plants vii Fct the heae
~ q the matter dissolved b, The rains
The covering i not intended % Acep
tho plants warm. a. that j. lmlsosslhla,
bat 20 prevent the ground nom warm.
ing too early o. too suddenly n . iust
a. important 10 mulch 10 those sections
where the climate y mild as d i 10 %
where The winteFs ere severe. owlaw 10
the alternate freezing and tLawing "a
the ground II The ground j. frozen u
can b. partially kop, Ia that condition
By the mulch. which prevents The plants
from being thrown Up out % the soil.
and also from beginning growth too
early IN the season.
Except In the middle Of the fow tie
strawberry bel needs no cultivation 40.
les the plants are growing In single
stools. but 10 facilitate pickag the crop
al weeds that NAV appea- should a.
pulled ont b. hand a. soon a. possible
Every wccdthat = allowed o. remain
robs tho slant aud lessons the crop
Wood ashes are excellent for strawbeF-
ries. but II commercial fertilizers are
used high grade salts a potash aud Al
least two bags Of sapcrphosphate per
acre viii be the bess form. and Il should
~ applied IN the season. first raking oil
mulch and breaking al the Jumps "a
the manure. 80 - TO have an the sub
stances - hne a possible. N there i
liability Of dry weather. which l. injuri-
Gus % strawberries. the use oI ehoppasi
salt hay around Tie single stool piaata
wali b. ef aAFantawa AT IsrtifxeF.
should he evenly distributed aud ma,
be used literally.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14
sscssslty n their being better sdaeatsd-


Tbs census ot 1880 brought out ths
fact that 10 the decade is50 10 isso. tbs
farmers were one-h half of thu popula~
slon. and bad Increases the productive
wealth during the % years i0i per
cent. and thai they owned just oae-.
half a the wealth u the sntire eoan-
try In is-o they wcre slill nearly oae-
half Of the population. hus during The
decades is6o 10 isso. they bad only 10
creased their productive wealth y peF
cent. Instead of l0l oenL - from lsaa
10 ls6aA showing loss d ~ Por eant.
In ~ years. Also Ia lsso. they. ~ .
class. only owned one.foarth of the en-.
tire wealth 81 the country. instead =
one-hAlf. n "a l66O II is eyem worsp
than this. Cor mssuh - she land VI fafs
rners is mortgaged Ths mortgage 80
the States "a Ohio. iaalana Iiliaois,
Wisconsin,. Aichigae. Mfnnesota. 70
braska Kansas apd Missouri > 90
maled a 81 sgs. .eaa ooa. AMI h i -.
torious fact now that land 10 thass
States has greatly deprecated Ia Wales.
and the farm lands Il the New bag.
land StAies and New York very maeh
a late 10 put Il IN different shape N
The 30 years. 1850 10 iss0. the iarr~eFs
added 10 the agricultural wealth a The
cntlre tnted States si.igA 5sS, tsT.
thsy composing about one-half a the
entire population During this 81 Years
the other half "a the population lnoa
farmers added 10 the wealth a the
conntFy s2a. a5a. 79s. asa or nearly 800
per esnt more than the farmers made.
This shows Al least lack ~ compar.
alive prosperity with the farming
classes aud this i the reason - many
farmers and their children are emittlng
the farms and engaging In more lacra-
tive pursuits This accounts, TOP. Cor
the rapid building up u cities aaA cor
poratons This i Why - per cent. 81
our population i 10 BE- found n towns
aad cities In isss. While only per eenI
lived in towns and cites 10 1870
The great progress nos belng made
In the world has brought about new
conditions. which affect ths farmers
For instance, the facility and cheap
ness u transportation. has done away
with All local composition In lss0 Il cost
f = seats 10 transport q hushel a grain
troEl the West a. New fork. or from
New iork 10 Liverpool Now a costs
about two cents - thrifay farmers la
any country have not only b. cosmpete
VITA each other, but with thrlfay far
mers IN the West. and. 10 fact al over
The world skill ami inyention hare
brought down prices Ia ail products.
including farm prodaets. Tbs farmer.
therefore. must be edaeaied aad be-
come more skilled. o. b. viii be Al the
mercy u other callisgs y a. LKE
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

A rich hnd almost s2.nDo In gold.
hank-notes and silyer-was made IN =
eag u oats BY = ssarckeeper % Brcnt-
weed. Ing. he rcturnod the treasure
10 the poor farmer from whom he
bought tho oats. and vas rewarded
with bashel 81 grain and the promise
~ q rabbit.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

The finest railway station In the
world Il said 70 be the terminal statlon
~ Bombay. In India. ~ the Penlnsalar
railway. Il was finished last May and
named In honor of the Empress of In-
Ola. II took Ten years 10 balid II ana
cost nearly tls.0o0Oo
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

A eoiurssd wamnn testified al trial
lu stanford. ky 'ehat she would have
b.ssn killssd. lad shs not seen thu bal
lsl. whseh sac oomlng straight al her.
aad aodged IL"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

what business are yoa In nov.
~ gshyF I" II will manage Prof Asasr-
old. the eminent scientific lecturer,
ih.s season. There's no money In
that The lecture business il played
oa} +" Il know Il. bat have secured
a couple oi pFise lighters ~ give hax.
Ing exhibitions before aud aftsr the al
Dr. -. That oaght 10 iascA sai -
Nebraska stats Jsaruas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-27
Gte aeeWetl &ta0fetl.

6eIenn, ROnt., 26. SRli. $3.50 Cine lebz
hafte Debate edtipaan fid beute i'm @oAOeut
tter bic 9ttmmreGtsfrage. 8eIeoat 6artz
man etnpfatI, nur inI6en Bitrgern, tpeIf1e
Cnalii61 leien uno f63retbeu tGuneu, Stimnls
bereGtiaung ei1lnrGlmen. Son ben 8sIss
gaten BurIeiGb, GaclrIea, WagiuniB uao
Gtapleten nurbe seaen cine EoId3e RaBnnbme
euergiIdJ protefirt. gtad) elmer fitrmti1ea
Debate pur0e Sartman'8 SorI5Igg nit
ailen fPrfn i SiiidnIln tsrtDorfeu gtid)t
uliubeE erreat ging eB BET Der grBrteruns Der
fSr1uenfimmreG gS0rlIge Bu. 9elegat
8idfor6 befiirGporteta. es Der 9t1atsleaialatur
anbetuI 81 ifeuen, Der Beb0Iferlug etl entz
ipreGentes GmeHoement 3ur &bftimmung All
unterbreittn. Ra@ Idagerer Bisfuiiea nab
nahbem Der Sorf6er In bem nugemeinen
SulnuIt nur nit Usibe ftl geh0r usrfh0fft
hatte, Dur6e Bidior6's SOEfhlag NIT einem
80tum BON "a gegea q Summeu abaetehut.
Die Deitere @rDrteruag Der GraDe nurOe 0ts
morger 0griGoben.
@toursSaIts, 9.sD.t 26. Salt. -
Der BeriG1t beB @cuite's iiber @tAtbe|luug
Der ge8islaturbiFritte mHrbe beute obue De-
bate aBgeaommeH. Ste 8eflmmunaeu init
8e3ua anf ben 8fentItfen lInterrtdt nuO Ste
G9Hlanbereien empfahI bas 6etTeffeube Co.
mite in einem an ben @onueat eingeretdten
Beribt oabtn 3u arieHbiren. baS aud ote
$4,000 4der, tpslde Bnr 8efrettune bet Ros
feu bes &apitoIbaue8 3ur Serfttgung geftellt
Degen, ben fir Sdnl;pede beplltgten 2dus
teretea bin3ugeitigt uerben. 6,ergeeen murbe
prcteftirt unO 8eIteuO gerladt, bag otsie 2dHs
eereieu ausbriidItd sur Serpenbuug I'm Sn'
terefe b6s RapitoIbaues beffimmt ieieu. Die
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