davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

poultry than in times of yore, and it is
to this point that We call especial atten-
tio1.
If one would folloy the advice of
some writers on how to raise chickens
he would be everlastingly contriving the
most palatable food for their use, ,fussing
and pampering with condiments, dcvcl-
oping food, bone meal, ground shell and
such like, which are of no permanent and
essential value to healthy chicken.
Fowls, animals or bipeds raised arti-
ficially never attain that physical devel-
opmcnt, stamina, hardness and vigor
which nature, natural food and natural
conditions ever bestow to organic life.
The chick from the shell needs healthy
and nutritious food, plenty Of sunlight
and fresh air, agreeable exercise and
comfortable shelter from rain and cold.
1t is folly for farmers to attempt fol-
lowing the routine of faucicrs who live in
villages or towns, and who are crowded
for room and arc obliged to raise their
fowls in an artificial way. They get good
prices for their eggs and prime birds,
and in order to keep them in presentablc
condition for. sale and exhibition
they must supply them with arti6cially
prepared food and other necessities in
lieu of natural food they would get if
raised on farms and suburban places and
allowed freedom.
There is one rule of action the farmer
must carry out in raising poultry, and
that is to give them proper care and
make them comfortable. He should be-
gin with good stock, select the breeding
fowls for vigor, and from these raise
young stock. The old habit of selecting
eggs from a promiscuous flock is poor
policy; endeavor to breed to uniformity
and from selected pen. The main
foundationf or success if in healthy stock,
and that the farmer can secure because
he is not influenced by standard require
ments.
When one is ready to raise chickens to
sell and replace the old birds his object
is to raise all he can conveniently. After
selecting the eggs you want faithful
sitter and one that is free from lice and
parasites. If this precaution is not taken
into account every chicken in the brood
will become lousy. The hen should be
busted frequently with insect powder
and the chickens examined after hatch
ing cut. After being well broodcd q
little hard boiled egg and stale bread
crumbs sopped in milk, or broken pieces
of cracker, with little milk for the first
few days. A little dry oatmeal and mil
let seed for change, followed with
baked oatmeal and johnny cake, crushed
wheat or middlings and barley meal
baked. Some sharp sand may be placed
around the coop, and fresh water or
milk in shallow dishes. In front of the
coop rake the ground so they can dust,
and at night put false bottom or bed
ding to keep them off the cold and damp
ground. These are the main requisites
for young chickeas.-NeO York. Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
RAISING CHICKENS.

There has been a great improvement
in chicken breeds the past thirty years in
the quality of their flesh, in egg produc-
ton, in beauty and uniformity of color,
and in the case of fattening readily, but
we cannot say that there has been SO
much of improvement in the way of
raising chickens. if we except modern
convenience, arrangements and care.
Our chickens are lousy to-day as we'll as
ever; they sicken and die now as fast as
they did thirty years ago if neglected.
There is more profit nowadays> raising
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
SALT GOLDFISH FRITTERs.

Salt Goldfish fritters make nice break
fast dish. Soak in cold water one-half
pound of salt Goldfish; when the salt is
nearly soaked out, boil the fish until it is
done, then chop it very fine. Add to it
one tablespoonful of butter and season it
with it black pepper and chopped pars'
ley. Mince two onions and fry to nice
brown in butter; then add to the onion
two tomatoes, and let them stew together
until cooked; then mix in the fsa and
four well-bcaten eggs. Have ready pot
of boiling fat; drop the mixture in by
the spoonful, and when the cakes are
brown they are done.-Ne,o YORK. World
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Elks Kill Cattle.

A ranchman living on the Satsop, Col. /,
missed three head of cattle, aad MOTTO
ing a congregation Of buzzards short
distance away, proceeded to make an in
pestigation and found all three of the
animals lying dead, their bones all
broken, tn cir horns knocked off, scarce
Iy any hair left on them and the ground
around them all torn up with elk tracks.
Apparently band of elks had come up
and attacked them in an opening and
hooked and butted them down and
stamped them to death.-Ne,o York Jour-
NIL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
SWISS STEW.

A neighbor gave me this recipe which
I haveouud economical and good, writes
Mrs. Green: Wash, pare, parboil and
cut three large potatoes in quarters, skin
and scald one onion, cut half pound un-
cooked veal in pieces, and brown them
with one ounce dripping; sprinkle the
meat still in the pan with pepper and salt,
add the potatoes and onion. and cover
we'll with hot water; add one tablespoon
full of vinegar; cook slowly for three
quarters of an hour, keeping the pan
covered; do not stir it, or the potatoes
will break; mix one teaspoonful of flour
with water; remove the pan from the
fire, then add the thickening, give q
shake to mix all together, bring to the
boil, and simmer for FIVE minutes; in
serving take care not to break the pota-
toes.-Prairie Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Everybody His Own Chair Mender.

To clean and restore the elasticity of
zane chair bottoms, coaches, etc., turn
up the chair bottom, etc., and with hot
water and a sponge wash the cane-work
we'll, so that it may be we'll soaked; !;
should it be dirty you must add soap.
Let it dry in the air and you will find it
IS tight and firm as when new, provided
The cane is not brokep.-Np Tors
Journal, - ----
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Prepare to grow more fruit.
How about SLIDING this fall2
Don't starve stock to save feed.
Show your 4 1 stock as the fair.
Bajsigns-weedy fence corners.
Do not bruise fruit in gathering.
Place bees in winter quarters early.
There is more profit in feeding young
animals than old ones.
Make you pig pen hog sanitarium-
clean, dry, sweet and airy.
As the pasturage fails, grain or other
food should be fed in corresponding
amount.
Secure the fall yield Of honey in combs
for future use or have new combs built
for guides in boxes.
Prepare the bees for winter aud see
that all stocks are in condition to rear
young bees for winter.
The larger the animal, the larger must
be the sustenance ration, which must be
deducted from the feed before the profit
begins.
It is the man or woman, not the hen,
as q rule; neither is it the state of the
market or climate that causes failure in
poultry keeping.
Instead of waiting to find out which
is the best breed, invest in one that suits
you and give it the best chance possible.
Before long you will think you have the
best breed on earth.
The farmer who denies his family q
full supply of eggs and chickens is fail
urc, or worse. They make the cheapest
animal food on the farm, or ut least that
best adapted to use in the summer.
C. P. Goodrich, at Wisconsin insti-
tute, said: 81 think as good grain ra-
ton as you can get for COWS is one-third
bran, onc-third ground oats, and one
third coin meal, all by weight, about
twelve to fourteen pounds to each COW
daily"
Shipping coops made of light pine
and covered with muslin or ducking
should be constructed in spare moments
on rainy days when harvesting in the
fields is out of the question. A man
judges your ways by your manner OF
shipping.
Prepare honey for market. The de-
vclopmcnt of home trade should be
borne inmind at all times. 4 good local
market is an important item with all
producers. Reserve sufficient amount
of honey, when shipping, to meet such
demands.
An authority on sheep, says: II We had
sheep killed by dogs, we should be very
apt to sprinkle q little strychnine upon
the carcass and leave it in the field. If
strychniue- killed dog was found soon
after it would be in order forits owner to
show why the dog was away from home,
trcspassing in another sheop's posture.
Chickens intended for breeding stock,
says IN authority, should not be pushed
too fast or overfed; steady, even de-
velopment is preferable. Remember the
chick is made of what It eats. No mat
ter how fine the stock may be from, i'm
proper care will make them in few gen.
Ierations no better than the mixed breeds
of the farm.
An experienced poultry keeper very
truly says, in some respects Matching is a
lottery. If you are experienced in han.
ding eggs by testing them after several
days incubation, the question of whether
they are fertile or not may be deter
mined. This is not all, however. The
egg may be fertile and still not hatch,
owing to certain conditions governing
the process of incubation. An equal and
uniform heat, as we'll as moisture IS
needed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
NAEERS.

One pint of -four made into dough
with fresh egg, pinch of salt, large
spoonful of butter, and sweet milk sufi-
cient to mix. Knead we'll; make into
small, round balls, the size of hickory
nut, and roll as thin as letter paper.
Prick all over and bake pale brown in
O quick oven.-HouseaoJe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
DELICIOUS STALE BREAD PUDDINGS.

Delicious puddings can be made with
stale bread. Crate enough Of pieces to
make pint of crumbs. Bring quart
of milk to the boiling point, then pour
it over the crumbs and let them soak for
an hour in covered dish. Beat until
quite light the yolks of three eggs, add
to them a cup of sugar and the grated
rind of q lemon. Before the bread crumbs
are put to soak mix with them cupful
of raislns. Combine all the ingredients
and bake until the custard is firm, but
not watery. Make a maringue OF the
whites of the three eggs and a little
powdered sugar. When the pudding be-
comes little cool spread layer Of jelly
over it. Cover the jelly with the merin-
que and return the pudding to the oven
until the meringue Is colored a light
brown. This pudding requires no sauce,
and it can be eaten either hot Oh cold,
though it is nicer hot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
81 UTILIZING BONES FOR MANURE.

T Dissolved and Underground bones
make most excellent fertilizer for nearly
all kinds of farm crops. But to reduce
fresh or old bones to fine powder, or to
dissolve them with acids, is an expensive
operation, and is rarely attempted except
by manufacturers of commercial fcrtiliz-
'ers, who have all the machinery necessary
for such work. Whole bones, or even
small pieces the size of waluuts, when
buried in the soil dissolve very slowly,
but no doubt furnish nutriment to the
roots of plants coming in contact with
them; but it would require number of
tons per acre of such bones to produce
any very marked results. Bones are
sometimes dissolved or softened by CON-
posting with hardwood ashes, and DR..
Nichols, in his "Chemistry of the Farm"
gives the following recipe for preparing
a "home-made' fertilizer with bones:
"Take 100 pounds of bones broken iato
as small fragments as possible, pack them
in tight cask or box with 100 pounds
of good wood ashes. Mix with the ashes
before packing twenty-five pounds of
slaked lime and twelve of sal-soda, pow
dered fine. 1t will require about twenty
gallons of water to saturate the mass, and
more may be added from time to time to
maintain moisture. In two or three
weeks the bones will be broken down
completely, and the whole may be turned
out upon floor and mixed with two
bushels of dry peat or good soil, and
after drying it is fit for use" Whether
it will pay you to save bones and reduce
them by this process, depends upon the
cost of ashes, soda and labor required in
the operation, as we'll as the value of the
crops raised on the farm with such fer
tilizers.-Neao York Sua.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

We've heard of a woman
who said she'd walk five miles
to get a bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription if she
couldn't get it without. That
woman had tried it. And it's
a medicine which makes itself
felt in toning up the system
and correcting irregularities as
soon as it's use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
a dollar, get a bottle and try
it-try a second, a third if
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll know
that there's a remedy to help
you. Then you'll keep on
and a cure II come.
But if you shouldn't feel the
help, should be disappointed
in the results you'll find a
guarantee printed on the bot
tle-wrapper thatll get your
money back for you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money
than health? And "Favorite
Prescription produces health.
Wonder is that there's a
woman willing to suffer when
there's a guaranteed remedy
in the nearest drug store,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Two women of Houston, Texas-Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. Foster-comprise one
of the largest real estate firms in the
South. Their sales for the last six months
amounted to- more than half million
dollars. ~; Se.-.s:.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Money invested in choice one hundred dol
lar building lots in suburbs Of Kansas City will
pay from five hundred TO one thousand per
cent. the next few years under our plan. So
cash and IS per month without interest con-
trolls desirable lot. Particulars on application.
J. Il. Rauerlein 4 Co. kanSaI City. Mo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Mortcaaes % on Kansas G 81 city PROPERTY, interest
payable every six months; principal and inter
est collected when due and remittea without
expense to lender. For sole By j. H. Bauerlein
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Halls Catarrh Cure is liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, Write for
testimonials, free. Manufactured by
F. J. CHENEY G. Co., Toledo, D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
HOW TO EARTH CELERY.

I For home use and in small quantities,
the better way is to earth celery a
row at time. The reason of this is that
celery, once bleached thoroughly, while
the earth is warm and sun hot, is apt to
rust, if not taken up and used. Among
market men, certain portion is earthed
up, and when ready sent to market.
Hence they have under process all the
ktime portion fit for market, with more
b the way. 1t is always best, when the
>elery.is nearly full grown, to keep
enough soil down about the plants to
prevent the stalks from spreading.
{. That intended for fall use will require
earthing some two or three weeks before
it is fit for use. This, however, entirely
depends upon the condition OF the atmos-
phere. In hot weather, couple of weeks
will bleach it perfectly. In the cold days
of fall, double the time may be necessary.
That intended for late winter and spring
use keeps better not too we'll bleached
when put away for winter. Hence that
planted latest and small is selected for the
purpose. Before earthing, the loose
leaves and suckers are best pulled off, so
as to leave all clear, straight stalks. Then
again, in the earthing scme care is neces-
cary to keep soil from the heart of the
plant, seas to leave the center free pas
sage for the new growth.
! For small quantities, this is aided by a
loose band of some tying material, which
can be slipped up as the growth pro-
ceeds.
One other thing, never earth up while
the dew Or rain has wetted up the stalks.
Dig only as wanted for use. Celery loses
much Of its crispness if exposed long to
the weather.-Irairie Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Workers in the oil fields declare that
wherever you find petroleum you may be
cure that there will be no mosquitoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Are any Of the new-fangled washing COM
pounds as goods rs the old-fashioned soap?
Dobbins's Electric Soap has been sold every
ever. Ask your grocer for il AMI take no other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Woman, her diseases and their treatment.
72 pages, illustrated; price Soc. Sent upon re-
cefpt of l0c, cost Of nailins,etc. Address Prof.
r H. KLINE. Md 9u Arch St, Phila., Pa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Lee Was Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
less in effect quick and positive in action
Sent prepaid on receipt Of 81 per bottle.
AdeIer &, Co 5ol WyandOtte ST., Kansas City,M
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

THE weight of cubic foot of aluminium Is
1G2 pounds avoirdupois; of iron, 4Ij
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

NORWAY, Sweden and Denmark are indie
rendent powers, and are not federated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas,
bought and sold. Tyler Il Co. Kansas City, Mo.
Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any where
on receipt OF 50 cts Tyler * Co., Kansas City.M
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15

What Every Horsemnn and Cattle Owner
Wants.
A Good Reliable Liniment and Condition
Powder.
Such are to be found in DR.. ToB1As's FENE-
TIAN HORSE LINIMEST, in pint bottles,
and his DERBY CONDITION POWDERS.
No pay if the LISIMEST and POWDERS are
not superior 10 any Others. Certificates have
been received from the late Col. d. MCDAN-
lei and over 100 other horscnlen.
If you once give them. q trial you will never
be without the above mentioned invaluable
articles. Sold by all druggists and saddlers.
Depot 10 Murray ST.. \. Y.
Judicious Speculation.
Money invested in sums Of from 81 to S.
weekly or monthly will make you'a fortune
Write for Information. Benz. Lewis & Co., Se-
curity Building. Kansas City. Mo.
If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
S;JAC0RS OIL
- TIE BEST. A~
Rheumatism.

N. Ogden, Mich.
May II, 1899.
"A half bottle of
your in va lueblc
medicine, st. Jacobs
Oil. cured me of rheu-
matism and rh eu-
matte swelling of the
knee. It's the bestin
the universe"
J. II. L. PORTER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Neuralgia.

Hagerstown, Nd,
April 81, 1890.
'1, and others ofmy
family, have used st.
Jacobs Oil for neu-
ralgia and found 1t
O speedy. Elective
cure"
Mrs. AGNES KELLEY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
eanfett i'm Miffpns.@arten.

an benz republifanii9en Geff. Bantett
i'm Miifons' @arten nabmen geseit 250
Gelegaten SbeiI'
Doc Mabl mar ausse3ei9net uub es
febIte au9 ni9t on einem guten Sros
pfen. Die Stimmung NOR cine 10 aus.
ge3ei@nete. baB fe aud ielbf bur9 BEN
on anberer STEELE ~ertpdbnten 3piIdenfol
Der 9e,auseomplimentirung bes Col.
De Sreb unb ieines farbigeu g%biuian.
ten ni6t getriibt tuerbeu tonnte.
3ablrei9e &eben purben gebaIteu BON
Col. EOpes bon CORPUS gbriiti; Subae
Cline BON 6oufOn; Or. 1rpib BON
6oufon uno ben 9erren Nepcomb.
8ugtpel unb Nnbereu bon bier. Mm meis
fen gefiel bic &ebe bes Germ Cline, eis
mes alien abfbmmlinss bon Seutids
Pennfslbaniern, Der nit ieinen 8emer.
funeen ben Raget auf ben 3opf su trefs
fen pubte, unb Der aud rei9en 8eifau
erntete.
grft mad 2 ubr Worgens trennte nan
fi9 bon chamber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
S@abe 81 Sputtpreiiem.

500 8aar 2inberi9ube su s.. &c.
ftenpreis $1.30 unb $1.40. Damen.
Slippers gu IS gts. un6 $1-tpertE
SLIPS.
Spibenbeiebte Morseui6ube fur 90
men aQer Nrten, Spe3ialitdt. @roBt
Rebuftioni $1.75 Oamen.2 nbpfi1ubt
fir $3.50. Sulipans $500 @lacee:
leber 9n6pfidube 1T Der bette ber Welt.
Sulioans falbleoerner S6ub fir Mdn.
ner gu $500 1T uniibertreffi9. Mdn,
neri9ube fir 5000, tpertb $3.50.
9reisermdBisungen in allen anberen
NrtiteIn. mopOn in ben feinfen unb
mittleren 5orten nur bas bette geftibrt
pirb. Die ausgeidniitenen Rdngurubs
leber= Sdube fir Mdnner, traeen id
gut unb finb comfortable, DEFENDERS gu
e%mpfeblen. Garbise 9@ube in Glaeee
gu accspte5len preiien.
8. &. SuIIibar,
@de Commerce & st. Marp's Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-05
apnpenttpnS=Nuttseu

Ser febente RongrebsO ifrift bat ben
&idter 5. 9. 5pnbn bon 2aiale 60.
als Representatives. ahfgefelt. Nls
8orfBer bes Oiftritts muroe 5. 8. Wils
lon ernannt.
@enn man mad Der Bertretiug Der
Heger unb ber WsiBen in Der 3onpen.
ton cine 8ere@nuns anftsnen moGte
auf bic 3uiammeniebung Der partei,
unb bic 3abl 100. 900 miro aneenom=
men. 10 finb banou minbsfens 6J, O00
Neeer uno nur IS, 900 WeiBe.
Der elite RonsreB.9 iftritt bat 6. 70.
Sobnfon bon Ooung @Ountp als Rons
ereBtanbibaten aufgefelt.
Nls 8ortber bes %. ienatorielen
Oifritts purbe %. 8. Wesmer pon
8eror @ountp tpieberertp1blt.
Col. s. g. Nemcomb, oerfelbe, Der
ben Rampf 9eeeu bic Neger in Berar
So. b%egonnen unb bic partei Der vmeis
Ben 2ilie" ssf6afen bat, beriab in fei.
ter gisenf1aft aIs Mitelieo seq ginIa.
bungssR Dmites gum Banquet Der tpeis
Ben &epublitaner i'm Miffons.@ arten
ben Neger 6ancod bon Srabis So. nit
elmer gintrittsfarte. SobaIb berielbe
in Begleitung bes gOl. 9s@reB i'm @ars
ten eri9ien, murbe bic Nufreeung groB,
bic i9 nod fteiserte. oils Mspcomb err
tldrte, baB er ibn gelaben babe. Man
beftanb barauf, ibn iofort gu entfernen,
uub als Memeomb CUR Berubigung
fagte, .tpenn es nidt bic 66fi9feit er,
beii@t, 10 III es bod miubeiens poIitit,
ben Nann bier gu bebaIten", ba brad
ber 6turm los. Das 2omite mar ent.
f9lofen, benz Neger ben 3utritt sur
6aue gu uerweisern, trob ginlabung.
Col. DeGreb b6rte banon unb 3og NIT
feinem RameraOen fiji BON bannen.
Dies 1T Elm 1eler Bepeis bon Der Son.
fequen3 Nepeomb's.
Sc 1T tpa5rbaft bei9dmenb. boB Der
MuIatte @uneD ben Germ Mrigbt bon
paris. 2amar Co.. In ber 2~onpentioa
auTorberu burfte, cine grtldrung fiber
feline republifanii@e @efnnuag ab3uge.
ben. Die Neger glaubten rdmIi1,
Wriebt fet elm vtpeiBer &epubIitanerA.
No6 bieI erniebrigenber aber mar es,
baB Serr Wrisbt in Der Shat Der 9ufs
forberung na9tam unb bic Heger bur9
bic grtldrung fir f6 setpanu, boB er
eineu INTERRUPTED Der 6autfarbs tueser
ni6t made.
Sebr bibi9 nabmen R1 bic Worte
Webb G%lanagaas aus. ST fagte: BIRD.
fioent 9arrifou mag Srrtbtmer began.
gen baben In Be3us auf bic Qualitdt
ieiner grnennunsen. ALIEN f1erli9
ni@t In Be3us auf bic Quantitdt. =
Be3ei9nenb fur Beioe.
Die fdmmtli9en Romites arbeiten
nit Nusi@IuB bsr OsHentli6teit. Sci.
tuugsberi9teritatter baben teinen gu.
trttt. Niemano 1T es geffattet, binter
bic 2OuliRen au feben. @unep's unb
Se@reb' &reaturen f@euen oas 2i@t.