davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

gone through the Golden Gate. he saw a
notice in paper that made June Laagdon
q widow. He tore the paper In two. and
trampled upon It
A year went by. and then he grew calm.
BE would go home and seek Mignon. He
would make her believe In him; life was
not worth the living without her. For one
touch Of her cool hand, one g.GG CO Of the
calm. dark eyes, one smile Of the sweet,
Wisttul lips. he would barter wealth and
fame. and all the world had to oHer-aye,
life itself
He never paused after he had started.
nor night nor day, until he had reached
the pretty little rustic town that held his
pearl Of price, his white lily. his dove
Of peace.
And then a great fear fell upon him. IN
defined and foreboding. BE wandered up
the Wides irregular street with q beating
heart and teYerish pulses. In a few minutes
she would be beside him, gentle, loving,
1Orgiving. The tears came into his eyes,
and he muttered a WOrdless prayer. sheer
ing, cold man Of the world that he was.
he drew his hat over his eyes. and wan
dered on across 8 vide daisied field that
opened from the street until he had shaken
on his unwonted emotion.
The little graveyard nestled close beside
the field; 1t looked cool. and shady and
resfuls and uncOnsciOusly he stepped
into it.
Suddenly, with a great cry, he stood stiu
before fair, slender marble shaft.
zee a au
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Dobbins' Electric Soap has been made for
a years. Each years sales have increased.
In 1888 sales were 2, 047, $40 bOaeeS. Superior
quality, and absolute uniformity and purity,
made this possible. Do yOu use 1t? Try it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Said Mr.. Booker: 'sNy wife and have
been married eleven years and never had
but one quarrel.
'TWhen was that?" asked one of his audit
Ors.
''It commenced about year after we
were married. - said he, sadly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

A lady, greatly excited, asks to see the ed
itOr of a daily paper, and is told that it is i'm
possible, the editor being too busy to speak
TO any one, no matter who it may be.
50 Oh, that makes no difference" is her
reply, 81 shall do all the talking myself"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Flush YOUTH from the country: "Can
you direct me to the Office of Catchem &
Cheatem, brOkers?"
Policeman: 'Ask that man over there.
He was rich once"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21
BALLApR OF ZEE PUe-poe.
By NELLIE BOOTH snzzOzs.

= ~ II ILL 70 -
the cushioned
seat
Efrs. Du PIebh-
ORIG g graz d
coupe
/ CHANGED TO OBJ
Ser We in n g
crowded street
poor little DESC
late girl bhe
day.
he cooked his eye
in q Bcoruful
way
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

''The worst of these chiId's banks" said a
fond father the other day sis that it takes so
long to get the money out of them when you
are in a hurry to catch the train"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Miss Antique (schOoI-teacher): 'eWhat
does white spell?''
Class(nO Rnswer)
Miss Antique; F'What is the color of my
skim"
Glass (in chorus): ''Yellow.''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis
gushing everybody, but use DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy and be cured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

depths OF his braided rug
And she almost fancfed she heard him say:
~Ah, ha don't you wish you were born pug
sI'm stuffed" he continued, with things to est,
And cOddled and paInpered the hvelong day,
And I'm bathed and combed by maid so neat
Who brushes my coat In the incest way;
And when m too weary to walk or play
Ny mistress is ready her pet to lug
She's always SO frightened lest should Btray-
All hal don't you wish you we're born a pug?
You wander about with your naked 1eeu,
And pick up mOrsel just where you may
And I am RECALLED on the whiteBJ meat
And daintily wrapped In a blanket gay;
And while no one questions where you can
stay,
Ny bed is downy and soft and snug
They never neglect me, you know, not they
All, ha o! don't you wish you were born pug ?
ENVOI
Eyes, If you could only, without delay,
Turn into a dog with a crumpled mug,
You d soon comprehend why laugh and say:
All .- don --... .-.--- !. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

The reason why a good many people mar
ry is because the wife wants home and the
husband wants a servant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Flour brings $50 a barrel in the new golC
fields. Young man, borrow a grist mill and
90 southwest
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

IF afflicted with sore eyes, use DR.. Isaac
ThompsOn's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Jack (excitedly): Mamma, YOU know
the lemon pit planted last year that came
up a pea-vineF Well, It's got string beans on
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Hard on the nerves: AdoR down in Penn
syIyania swallowed the baby's rattle the
other day. it hasn't affected the dog serf-
ously, but it's awful wearing on the people
OF the house. Every time the dog moves it
sounds as though a r8ttiesnake was after
you and the result is that about tvO-thirds
of the time every body in the house is either
climbing up on a chair or jumping down
from one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21
MIGEON. AGED 10.
BLESSED are the pure in heart. /"

There was only one MignOn in the world
he fell down with his face upon her grave.
She had died in Rome OF the fever.
Two years later June Langdon was Mrs.
Don Eastern.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
~ RAILROADS.

The Alliance, the organ of the
Northwestern Alliance, of Nebraska,
in discussing the rates over Western
roads, says:
"Many able thinkers are reaching
the conclusion that there is only one
solution to this rate question, and that
is, government ownership of the rail-
roads. When that day comes four
thousand millions of watered stocks
will be eliminated, ornamental presi-
dents will disappear, country editors
will cease to be railroad employees,
and consequently will have a Little
more manly independence; free passes
to judges and legislators will be un-
necessary, a fixed rate per ton per
mile will send freight anywhere in the
United States, as a postage stamp now
sends a letter, and the value of farm
ers' property will not fuctuate from
day to day, as at present. Ticket
scalpers will go to that unknown
bourne where no rates are cut and
from which no excursions ever re,
turn. The evils of competition would
disappear, because the government
would neither compete nor com
himon
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08
Interview No. 81

Farmer.-"You remember that in
our last interview, reference was made
to Lord Ellenborough's suggestion to
an old lawyer who attempted a fight
of eloquence in his presence, that we
always incur danger in high senti-
mental ATTITUDES p"
Phil" Yes, I remember, but [
did not then, and do not now endorse
the sentiment of his Honor. The
ehigh sentimental ATTITUDES are not
always dangerous. The Arabian
proverb, The heart sees further than
the head has a very great truth in it.
The enthusiasm of the crank has done
quite as much for the world as the
conservatism of the philosopher"
Farmer.-"Do you think then
that farmers would be benefited by
going up into higher ATTITUDES of SEN
timent 2"
Phil.-"I certainly think that go
ing up is n thing needful. You
farmers, above all men on earth, need
to go on an excursion to the land of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

Notwithstanding this there was an
increase of $3.50 per cent. in the
numbers engaged in agriculture dur
ing these ten years. See the follow.
ing for proof:
A contrasting of the agricultural
with other occupations will throw i'm
portant additional light on the sub
ject under investigation.
The figures, except those repre-
senting the percentage of increase,
are taken from the United States
census reports:
1870. 1880.
Number Of persons en-
gagged IN agriculture. 5,922,741 $780, 93
In crease per cent. in 10
years ................ 1890. $500
Number engaged in man
ufacturing and mechan-
zeal occupations, 49,. 2,O53,9 1866 S,SS7,1 12
Increase per cent. in 10
years ..-............ ...... S6.S1
Number engaged in per-
sonal and professional
occupations. ........:. 2,6s4,793 4.O74, 2Ss
Increase per cent. in 10
years --.-............ 51,70
Number engaged in trade
and Transportation. 1,191,2SS 1,s1O,256
Increase per cent. in 10
years ........... 81 %
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08
LFor THE PRoGRRssvE FARMER.
ROOTHOGORDIE PAPERS

Or, Farmers and Laborers' Catechism,
IN WHICH IS DISCLOSED, AS BY AN ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT, THE TRUE CAUSE OF EVER
AM LABOR OR JUST HOW 1T IS THAT
DAMRAsCALs DEvOUR THE DAMPHooLs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

patton just as inclination prompts, 1t
is but reasonable that the occupations
which offer the greatest remuneration
for services performed should be apt
to receive the largest accessions from
others Offering less favorable induce
ments. Thus the above table teaches
that other and more prosperous avo
cations are drawing recruits from ag-
riculture because the latter offers less.
We call the readers attention to the
very large increase in the manufac-
turing rauks-the industry so greatly
favored by the existing highly pro
tective tariff.
BY WAY OF CONTRAST.
The following statistics r offered
as examples by way of contrast.
Teaching by example is more forceful
than by precept, as facts are always
stronger than mere assertions.
1850. 1860.
Number of manu-
featuring estab-
lishments. $50. 123,O25 40, 433
Capital invested.
in manufactur-
ing ............ 5 $50, 245,3 51 $1,O09, 855, 715
Increase per cent.
in capital f'om
1850 to 1850. ......... .S9
Value ofmanufac-
tured products. 1,019, 1885, GIG 1885, 861,675
Increase val. per
cent. from 1850
to 1S60......... ............ 81
Wages paid ..... 236, 1885, 64 378, 878, 1866
Incrt ase in wages
per cent. from
1850 to 1860 -. ........... go
1870. 1880.
Manufacturing es-
Adjustments. 252, 148 253, 852
Capital invested. 81, Ills, 208, 769 81, 100, 272, COG
Increase trom1870
to 1880. ...... ............ a1.O7
Value of products 1884, 25, 442 5,369, 579, 191
Increase per cent.
from 1870 to
1880. ........... .... -. 26 .06
Wages paid. ..... 775,584,342 947 $50, 549
Increase per cent.
from 1870 to
1880. ........... i. ...... %. O6
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

The burden of disappointment Is
the necessary preparation before sue
cess car be borne.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

We gather from the above that the
average aggregate increase in values
of farms, farm implements and live
stock from 1850 to 1860 is about 100
per cent, from 1860 to 1870 1915
per cent, and from 1870 to 1880 a
decrease less than one per cent.
The enormous increase in the ag-
gregate value of farms, buildings,
stock and implements of husbahdry,"
claimed by DR.. Collier, we find OWN
died from over 100 per cent. increase
from 1850 to 1860 down to less than
one per cent increase from 1870 to
1880. Surely the statistics on the
points above indicated must have es,
capped DR.. C's. notice. See table of
aggregate of all farm values below.
FARM VALUES.
The following on farm values is
equally wanting in evidence to verify
DR.. Golfers summary 6:
1850. 1860
Aggregate of all
farm values. $3,s67, 20s,58O 1880, 493, O63
Increase in val
per cent. from
1850 to 1867. ......... 100. /
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

ferential evidence of the unthriftlness
of farming.
When we take into consideration
the fact proved by statistics, that
there has been no ~appreciable change
in the wages of farm laborers for ten
wears, and that there has been a de-
crease 10 the production OF farm
crops, as also in their value in the
markets, while there has been com
paratively slight average decrease In
the cost of the farmers necessary
supplies other than he can raise, we
are forced to dissent from point A In
DR.. Golfers summary, that "there
has been a great increase in the pur-
chasing power of farm products.
For it is notorious that a bushel OF
corn or wheat, or a pound of cotton
or tobacco, will purchase now less OF
some necessities than thirty years
ago.
Point 5, in DR.. C's. summary,
"there is a great increase in the pro-
ducing power of manual labor through
the introduction of farm implements
and machinery" is also true; but what
has been the outcome except to bene-
fit mostly the farmer kings of the
great West and to push production
beyond the point of profitable de-
mand? 1t is quite apparent that in
creased products, through aids to
manual labor, have neither added to
the aggregate productions of the en-
tire country nor to the betterment of
farm values, as we shall prove by sta
tistics further on.
SOME CENSUS FIGURES.
In regard to No. 6, of the sum-
mary, let the following statistics from
the United States census answer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

Value of farms,
m imple-
ments, etc.
Increase value
per cent. from
1850 to 1860.
Value of farm
implem'ts and
Machinery.
Increase per ct.
in value from
1850 to 1860.
Value of live
stock.
Increase per ct.
from 1850 to
1860 ..........
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

In a country where there is virtu.
ally no compulsory apprenticeship but
every n is free to choose his c
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

The value of the entire farm
products given in the census
for 1870 is. $2,212,54O,927
In the census for 1880 .......... 2,47,358,658
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

dEm0E.-1 Will Will pI0aSur
hear and consider anything you have
to offer"
Phil.-"About the middle of this
century, Sir John Lubbock, an emf.
nent Englishman, wrote as follows,
viz: There is likely to be an effort
made by the capital class to fasten
upon the world a rule through their
wealth, and by means of reduced
wages, place the masses upon afooting
more degrading and dependent than
has ever been known in history. The
spirit of money worshippers seems to
be rapidly developing in this direc-
ton This language seems prophetic
in the light of such facts as these: "In
London, March 10Th, 1887, there were
exclusive of lunatics in asylums, pa
tients in hospitals and Migrants, 103,.
ia paupers officially reported in her
care; and it is said some 48, 900 help
less distressed Migrants hide away in
her dens and slums; so, 900 families,
or probably 24O, 900 souls manage to
exc out an existence in her cellars
10000 saloons are supported by 600,
600 drunkards; $4,000 women are
driven to prostitution and $50, 600
sewing women get but S1.50 per
week. The income tax returns show
that $1,000 persons own three-ffths
of all the wealth of the kingdom"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-08

1870. 1880.
Aggregate of all
farm values. 81 ,124, 958, 747 $12, O99, O81, 43
Increase in val.
per cent. from
1860 tt 1870. 1915
Increase in val.
per cent. from
1870 to 1890. ......... .O
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-01
CeIrtt@er.

Gin u.uer Grpsrbsspeig licfert felt
furier jSeit elmer nidt unbetrodtltter
Gn5abl YeriOntn in ben Betroleumbc5tr'
fen BON Ycnuigluantsn bGs tdsli@t
8rob, nGmli9 bic io9snannte rSelrie'
d.rei". Die 2cute, Die it4 bieIem 9e'
f9Gfte mibmcn, sspO6uli9 mSslrieder"
q%enaunt, maiicn ibsr etntn betrahtlifen
BOrratb bon Ssnntniitn unb Grfabruna
perfisen, iosnn ie GrIOlg I'M guffinbeu
neuer YctroleumielSe baben woaen, unit
man lanu lange nidt Sebsn ba3u brau'
den.
Sn eriter 2inie mIiitu is natirlt9 baa
game Selgebiet f:nnen, uub 3par MIDI
nur oterld9li6, i"ouocru audi ben Sau
unb sic j3uiammeniesung bs8 8ooens
in 9eolo9i;dsr SiuIi6t, allO buditablid
innen unb auBen; Johann muilien III
erOBe Grfa6runs baben uno aus gerull1er
In;ciden bas Y%orbunbeniein bon Del,
iolpie Die mutbntaBlif)e Wscn9c befslbsn
3u beurtbcilcu oe%rmogsn.
Die 9rOBten Ssl8eieuldaiten, mic ot'
vDaibin9ton Oil GOm?anD", bic ~6or:
relt Si( Company" unO bic rYrooucerS
GonIolioateo Company, ionic uiele sins
sclne SclbanSler baben beitGnbi9 iol6'
Selricder I'M Dienite. @cw0bnli9 sc.
ben lie, nenn lie ir9tnO eincn Blas an
SeG unteriufeu w0ilcn, nit GROCER Dor.
iidt 81 8erfc, bamit Die 9iiniti9c 9elc.
qenb;it nidbt am GuOe nod oorber bon
elmer unO. rem @cieaiAoit rUc9gsianappi
pir6.
Gin geibter Stlrisdlsr braudt Die ar.
better an cincfn III Irbeit befinSli9eu
9obrlod] nibt 5u ira9en, lpie tief t.
idon 9e9rubcn BADEN, Gin Sltd auf bic
Waidint s,i9t inn ba8; audi 1T CT iels
ten bariiber in 3wtifcl, III pelber 2tefe
ba8 Del erlpartct lucrocn bari.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-01
go lit Scr @eEen?

9n elmer BON linn uuldn9it scbalteneu
Bantettre6e er;Gblte 81 @ouperneur
Spablp BON Ohio elm fleines GrlebniB,
pel1eS weitereu &retien 3u9angli9 9es
maht su uerbcn perSient. Gr babe ii6,
70 t6eilte Der Steiner nit, ftsts einscbil.
BET, eine Hare SorItelun9 BON benz 3u
beiisen, mas man ben So item bes 2an6ea
nsnnt, iei absr Dor 3pet 5abren auf einen
o%oONtanbi9 neuen Stanbpunft in bieier
g~e3isbun9 sebradt wOrSen.
CT bsfan6 ii9 III Californian uuS fubr
auf einem Der obsritsn Siee zines l1eberz
lambs 8siieiuascns, ais ibm Der &utider
bic Srase oorleste, ipo er ber iei. Bon
Seem Yorf." vDas trifit fidI ia ieltiam,"
repIieirte Der 6raseitsler, i'd fomms
.b.nfaus aus benz Sitsn. Sd bin in
&anIas seboren unb auIsepad ien."
Der 8ebnsr fiste bin3u, Sieie inner.
tpartete 9anbsmannl6ait babe i'm gu
Indifferent Nadb.nten oeranlaBt unb ba
fsi er beun 3u benz Grsebniffe 9elanst,
bas Sopeta in Ranias wirfli9 400 Wetz
len 0ltli9 bon benz seo9rapbii9en Otits
t.lpunfte Ser Ser. Staaten liege. Den
r%fernen" Weiten ntiiie man biena9 beut>
outage in Ilusfa fuden, ni9t aber in Der
Nd5e beS Wiifiiiippt. 0as euorme
@ud8tbum Ses ganbcs ldBt ita in Der
Sbat nidt better darafteriiireu, ala es
burd jene u~nsetinitclte Ieuserung Oes
califOrnii6sn Stasefuti9ers seidcben
1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-01
Wa.t ,stuE ftd 80 belfem tpiNsn.

r@enn Soien auSeinanber9eben, 10
iaaen fie auf @iebernGben" o~ariirte III
bieien Gasen Elm tuistser &Opf in Wten
bas alte 2isS, als benz liebeglibenOen
Romeo auf BET Sibne beS neuen Burg
tbeaters Elm fleineS llnglid NIT Icincn
uuausipre5[iden p~uiiirte. SIM altcn
Burstbeater, 70 er;dblt Der SO. Ga,
ariff ctnmal Der Yartnsr zines 0aritels
Iers, benz elm abnlider trastisniidcr
3mii9cnfau paiiirte, Die SitussaR esf,
nm BEN ebenfaaS Htdtsobnenben aus
peinlider Serlesenbeit 3n befreicn.
G8 ipar am Ia. DECEMBER 1884 bel
Der IuHibruus bon uaoler, Slid uno
8Gr", eincm 9tid bes banalS beltebten
Observation-Disclosures @leid. Gin Ssrr
@ammerlsr sab BEN in einen Barren per-
aaubertcn Yrin3en. Der @aroerObes
{dneib.r mo9ts absr bic Sarenbaut iibsr
81. Durdlau6t nidt nit SOriidt 9es
ndbt baben, benn fte iprana uabreno bes
Spieles auf unb 5eiste beoenflide Slo'
zen. Gin unsebeures @eladlter mar Die
natirlide Solse. Der Bring alS 8al
abnts icood) ni9ts bon ieinsr seipulteneu
Saut unb usirte friid barauf los.
Sdols, Der nit INN auf bTSibne itanb,
nabm elm meiBeS S9nupftud aus Der
Gai9e, nm es am t1nterleibe beS 9faubs
there's gu befeftisen. Ser Sar a6er
ftraubte ii9 busss.n unb fruste BEN aas
~brin9enben &omifer uBas wOuen's
6enn, mas 1T BENIN ssi9eben ?"
@59ol3 tpan6te fi9 burauf gum Iubt.
torium uub iaste gang flasltd rSeei
frast Sas Sieb nod, mas s'ideben is."
@un CABS fir bas @eladter feline
Sdrunfen mebr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-01
oas selepbon TT Der eDsiGeisnnA.

Die &srbanblunssn in benz Gb.idsis
bunssprO;eile, BEN Der rei4e 3aufmann
3rOwbrios. BON SartfOrb, Connecticut,
sinssleitet bat, oeripr.dsn iebr iaftissr
Natur an werben. PER- 3roDbriSse
bei9ulbigt feline Gan, bic elmer fsbr n
seIcbsner Seem OOrfer 6autilie anseb6rt,
Sanbluneen Der llntreue, bercn fte fi6
NIT Sonatban Sns.risn, Dem Slsrf bss
bortis.n Superior 9eriats, idulbis &C.
madf babcn iou. Serr TrOpbri6se
fd6pfte erIt oor einisen Wonatsn Ger
badt, natbem SaS SerbGltniB 3pii9en
i.iuer Srau unO Snserlou idon lan9e
Ssit s.wasrt bate.
Stpii6en ieiner @obuun9 unb ieinem
S.idaftsplas bate CT iia ;u ieinsm
8ripat9ebrau9e cine Selep6onDerbinz
tuna anlcgen laiien. 0a fiel linn auf,
baB 10 oft CT isiner 6rau cine Oeittbets
lung suscben laIien %ruOllte, bus Selepbon
fdon %anoerpeiti9 i'm @ebraude mar.
Die Nusreben ieiner 6rau ma9tsn i'm
idlieBlid ituei9 unb nm babintsr gu
tomnlsn, mas blnter ietnem 8lden nors
s.be, licB CT cine Ncbsnperbinbuns ein'
fdaltcn uno bieie in ieiuem 9ei6dfts.
plase naa einert ab9elesenen Simmer
l.iten, woielblt Gin Steno9rapb Die Mits
t~bsiluussn, Die ;piiden Srau Trows
briose unb Suserion uussetauidt uurs
ben, su Eapier bradte. 0urd bsn Snz
balt Der llnterrebun9eu, bic ii9 tbeils
ipeiie auf StclOi6sins be3osen nnb Die
mitunter iebr iblipfri9er Grt tparel,
fam Scrr Growbrib9e pOQl tanot9 bintcr
bic Salide isiner 6rau.
GS 1T erltaunltd, bag cine Berion
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