davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

Fruit salads may be made of berries,
oranges, bananas, pineapples, melon, etc.
Apples, also peaches and pears, are served
as salads with French dressing, after
being peeled and cut in slices. Three
teaspoonfuls of oil, one of vinegar, one
small teaspoonful of salt and little
pepper, mix well together and pour over
the sliced fruit arranged in dish. This
may be used with oranges, adding a little
of the chopped rind to the dressing. A
sweet syrup may be used instead made of
white sugar dissolved in water and boiled
till thick. For an acid dressing for sweet
oranges, bananas, ETC., into a thick syrup
of sugar, stir the juice of one lemon, add
chopped orange peel, or rub the yellow
rind on Jumps of sugar till they are well
favored; then dissolve them in the syrup
The plain syrup, made of sugar and
favored with orange and very little
lemon juice, is excellent for banana
salad.-Neto York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

Only small portion of the worlds
supply Of energy exists in its coal, and
our industries have in reserve the power
Of the sunbeams, of the tides, and of the
waves. Even the last might suffice for
mans necessities, rolling wave twenty
Ieet high exerting force of about ono
ton per square foot. The average force
of ocean waves has been estimated to be
Oil pounds per square foot during the
summer, and 20S6 pounds during the
winter months. A force of G9S3 pounds
has been known during a heavy gale
Trenton american.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
CLEANING sPoNoEs.

When a sponge has become slippery
and disagreeable to the touch, the fol-
lowing simple method viii be found very
efiicacious in cleansing it; Put piece OF
common soda, about the size of an egg,
into a quart of boiling water; allow it to
stand until just brisk warm, by which
time the soda will be entirely dissolved,
then put in the sponge; let it remain for
half an hour, then squeeze 1t thoroughly,
extracting as much of the Shiny sub
stance as possible. Repeat the process,
using clean water prepared as above, un-
til the sponge feels soft aud pleasant to
the touch. Two waters are generally
sufficient to effect the purpose. - Boston
CuLtipator
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
GOOD BUT NEGLECTED MEATS.

The chunk of meat which forms the
"tough' end of the porterhouse has ac-
quired its odium because it is cut the
wrong way of the grain. If it is cut
across the grain in small steaks it will be
found tender and excellent. There is
another piece of meat which lies in the
forequarter, which butchers sometimes
include, we believe, in their chuck roasts.
1t is the cross rib. II is an inexpensive
piece, but when cut properly it is an ex-
cellent piece, as rich in meat juices and
nourishmert as a rib roast, though pos
sibly not quite as fine in flavor. The best
pieces of veal for potpies are the neck
and shoulder pieces. There is no part
of veal that may not be made tender and
delicious by proper cooking. .-NetO York.
Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
STORING POTATOES.

Potatoes should always be sorted when
digging. With the diggers that we now
use In harvesting crop of potatoes this
is not so much of task as when the hoe
or fork was depended upon. When it
can be avoided, potatoes should not be
dug when the soil is wet. Usually more
or less dirt will cling to the tubers.
While in addition it will usually require
more time to dry them out thoroughly.
1t is not good economy to put away the
small potatoes, they are usually of more
value for hog feed than anything else,
and they can be used now to better ad-
vantage than at any time later.
At digging is the best time to select
the seed, and medium-sized tubers from
the hills producing the largest number of
these are best to save for this purpose,
and it will pay to select and store by
themselves sufficient quantity to use for
this purpose. Let the potatoes get
reasonably dry before putting away. Dig
out place about three or four feet wide
and as long as may be considered neces-
sary to hold the quantity desired to store.
Put good layer of straw in the bottom
and the sides and then fill in the tubers.
piling them up as carefully as possible,
cover with clean straw, and over this pile
the dirt, commencing at the bottom and
carrying the layer evenly on all sides TO
the proper height. In a majority of
cases it will pay to apply second layer
after the ground has frozen hard, or if
earth is not used, apply good layer of
old straw or fodder. Dig a trench along
on the outside with a good outlet, so as
to provide good drainage.
This will be the best and cheapest plan
of keeping potatoes when they are 10 be
kept until spring, What is needed to be
,ised during the winter should, of course,
be stored in the cellar where they can be
reached as needed .-Nei0 York Witness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Are your line fences all rightl
Eat more fruit and less fat meat.
Raise all your good heifer calves.
Weed the garden early ana often.
Combat and conquer the curculio.
Too much water used in transplanting
is worse than none.
In transplanting plants of every kind
keep the roots moist.
There is nothing made in turning out
stock to pasture too early.
Who knows beausl There are said to
be over 400 varieties of them.
Give animals change of food seven a
change of pasture is beneficial.
When smut once gets started in corn
plant there is no remedy for it.
Trees for cemeteries: Weeping birch,
cypress, white pine, arbor vite.
Make good use of your rake in the
garden to keep down the young weeds.
Poor fences are one cause of "breach"
cattle. Have good line fences, anyway.
A little farm we'll titled returns the
most profit for the labor bestowed upon
it.
All eggs left too long in the nests dur
ing very cold weather will crackifrom the
effects of frost.
Kill every white grub you discover
when planting corn. They are sure to
make trouble later on.
A good garden is the most profitable
patch of the size on the farm. 1t is a
lesson on the advantage of high culture.
Nothing produces better colored milk
than good clover hay and corn meal.
They make fairly balanced milk ra ton.
Sour swill is one of the sources of
disease i'll the hog. Much of it is kept
until it becomes too acid for even hog.
The workingmen at the trades want
only eight hours in their day of labor, but
the farmer knows no time limit but dark
ness.
Be careful that the collars of the har-
ness be kept clean and well adjusted.
Called shoulders are cruel TO pull
against.
1t is said that a Frenchman has dis
covered that by watering dahlias with
tepid water delicious aroma is impaired
to them.
The orchard is the place for the pigs if
they can be kept there. They pick up
the early, wormy apples and keep the soil
stirred.
Work horses need good fare, and
should not be expected to do heavy work
on grass alone. And let them have plenty
of water.
Unthreshed oats make a good feed for
horses, and some like them better than
the grain alone, or the grain and straw
feed separately.
Cattle already infested with lice should
be thoroughly carded and washed with
warm soap water in which a little kero-
senee has been added.
A horse with a well-ftting harness;
especially a well-fitting collar, feels just
like man whose clothes do not pinch
him; aud will, of course, do its work
easier and better.
The ox-team is not to be despised foI
farm work; they are slow, we know, but
they are sure; and in blowing or in work
ing where speed is not essential they are
better than horses.
Odors in the stable indicate that the
air therein is impure, The use of absorb
ents, with due regard to keeping the
stalls clean, is very important. Once a
week the stables should be sprinkled with
solution made of one pound Of copperas
in two gallons of soft water.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
THE FARM AND GARDEN.


The first thing to be done is TO sand.
paper all cracks, ETC., out of the old
paint, then give a coat of the best paint
mixed with coach varnish. This is
sandpapered smooth as soon as il is dry
and hard, and a second coat is given and
smoothed. A coat of varnish is given
and rubbed smooth with finely-sifted
pumice powder aud water, and a second
coat is then given; to make good job a
third coat is frequently given. The best
coach varnish only is used.-New York
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
SWEET PICKLES OF RIPE cuouMBERs.

SWEET PICKLES OF RIPE CUCUMBERs.
The ripe yellow cucumbers, many of
which are yearly left in the fields after
the few selected for seed are gathered,
make an excellent sweet pickle and de-
licious chow-chow. A recipe for the
latter was printed some time since in
the Tribune. To make the sweet pickles,
select ripe cucumbers, peel them lightly,
cut them in lengthwise strips and remove
the seed. Lay them in light brine,
made by adding cup of salt to gallon
of water In twenty-four hours remove
them from the brine, rinse them, put
them in sauce pan and cover them with
vinegar. Cook the cucumbers in this
sweet pickle very slowly on the back of
stove till they are clear and transparent
Add whole cinnamon, cloves, table
spoonful of cassia buds, teaspoonful of
mace blades, and two ounces of green
ginger. Pour the pickle in a stone jar,
cover lightly, and in two months time
begin to use it. 1t may be used sooner,
but it is better for the seasoning of time.
This pickle is especially delicious served
with roast mutton. 1t has the especial
faver of East India chutney. York
Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

To the city of Liverpool, England,
must be awarded the somewhat doubtful
distinction of having the biggest work.
house in the world. This huge institu-
ton has ample accommodation for 45O0
inmates, which, happily, is scarcely ever
needed at one time,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

Methodism is shortly to celebrate its
centennial at Boston.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
Syrnp of FIna.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California figs. combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be most
beneficial to the human system, acts gently on
The kidneys, liver and bowels, efrectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habtual consti patton.
FITS stopped free by DIR. KLrNE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER, No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and So trial
bottle free. DIR. Kline, 93l Arch St, Phila., Pa
For a dsordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

None equal "Tansills Punch" Be. Cigar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

J. G. Simpson, Marquess, w. Va, says:
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad
case of catarrh." Druggists sell il, Toe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

Tue Bulgarian Government Is about to ex-
pend Sl5,OOOOO upon the construction of rail-
roads.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
Breaks In Mississippi Lcyees.

JAPAN gets from New York every year 3d.
300 American school-books for its public
sol
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
sIGvALD Q'vALE's WEALTH..

He Gives His Millions to . syndlcate-A
Mystery Surrounding Its Disposal.
The affairs Of the late Sigvald A. Q'vale
are found to be surrounded by much mys.
terry. Some time before he died he and
his wife DECIDED almost the entire estate,
worth about $l~,0O0,OOU, to q syndicate, the
existence Of which IS now made public I'M.
der the name Of the Ideal Land and Loan
company. The stockholders of the com.
pany are Alfred C%ypriansen, Of Eau Claire;
George Q'vale, brother OF the deceased,
and Louis Larson, Of Superior. Q'vale
had long considered before his death the
design Of expending his whole estate for
benevolent purposes and II IL supposed
that the syndicate to which the property
vas given Il to hold II only until II reaches
. certain value when Il is to be used.
Some tsports N thst . magnificent public
Hospital viii b endowed. Members o.
H. syndicets. While thsy admit there Il I
VIII ~ eo1e1altne 4 md ass sworn 10
seatey.aAsHpat s. pesysat the use d ths
eslAeet6sS1extlat39 pasppset u feared.
as's'4ssa; Y g ss = e. e
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

AcALL has been issued for q national
greenbAck conference, TO be held in In.
dianapolis Wednesday, Aug. 81.
L. F. WATSON, republican, has been re-
nominated for congress from the Twenty.
eighth Pennsylvania district. His nomina.
ton is equivalent to an election.
The strikers at P~rossnitz, Bohemia,
are becoming desperate and are rssorting to
violent measures. They forced their way
into several factories and cut the loom
warps.
GENERAL arrangements have been made
by the churches Of all denominations at
J%ohnstown, Pa, for memorial services
Saturday next, tho anniversary Of the great
disaster.
San JOAQUIN and Kings rivers are
higher than ever before about Elkhorn,
Cal. Many thousand acres ere inundated.
AiarRe ares near Rsedly Il also flooded
and several hundred acres Of the finest
wheat land Of ths LaeunAs d Tachs arant
are u1der water.
THOMAS v. GAnnAaHRR, : .casers q
IL posto@oa q Ph1adsaphia. hos -
asssstsd tof sebbisesyhe mails. u (
lsetoee aeaepAskaGsNe SuslsyNoseN
4 hlpasee. Eesk10i6SsY
eese6aSSSs8
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06

~ n 49, W.SH ~ ~. S.sens.
MA lsn SsarssssSss ~ ss .
6ssna@t.Sv 81 ;nss ~ ~ ~ IN ~ ~ " W
vicaSss nnsnicn 'Sss - sssao esse = 'ass
,.,. &c n: Ton rssd the letter his tarst Inn
- e ~ sssss. s1wssn y m Z sPPeat,
rstrssr.S ,,.ssSe ~ Dus ae g.
~: vs,scr. r.ssn. ~ ~. 1.as ~ snHs 4ves
xs.ssh S ~. mySas u csE 1ls ous'es.
Hn.v ,so M; ne
a. ~ - 80 ~ nV Sps 1nss Hottny sscsslo
cicn. ~ slay sSv1 upoS cE,cees g NV
49," n ~ 10y: ous ae ~ Z IsIonR
Nnrsc~sr IL M m.ssi. s. % - o.ssey.
1'om micht gmsnT kss. sg. ~ Ioss ~.
t. III m aen, onsna nm sna TINS 70 esr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
WORD FROM

The Action P~0stponing the Natonkl
League Convention Meets His Al
proval. 4
The following cableeram from FARRELL
has been received BY Hon. John Ntx.
gerald, president Of the Irish National
League OF America:
postponing the convention has my entire 40.
proval, and II your csblcgram had reached me
in time 1 should have 90 advised the recent
meeting Of the council.
Lsiguedl PARsELL.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that be had been y
constant Communication with the Fri
leaders across tho water and had Tor aom
time been urging upon them the necessity
Of holding q convention Of the Amss.can;
League. In all his communications M
Parnell has expressed the fullest conaS
dence In the loyalty Of the officers, but u
mits that the attacks upon the orRa
tzation are causing him the greats
anxiety. He fears that the ensmies az d
Irish cause are seeking 20 either kill
league In America or got e under comnls
control. Nj. Fitzgerald Gays that bs B
all the time insisted that this noisy fal
was too small to DO Of material onssqusns
and that the bulk of.ths Irishmsn 10 Ams
lea, and for that matter, Of the whole pe
pie, was loyal to Ireland. He stated q
he would still continue to urge The holdi
Of q convention, aud that he hoped to
able in the near future 70 name IN e.
date. and that he had strong hope Of
curing the attendance Of VIM. O'Br
Timothy Harrington and John Dillon.
is only awaiting favorable rspliss 1
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06

Of the younger generation of curates in
particular, steadily grew worse. In Tom
Baxter. however, he really thought he
possessed . treasure, aud the danger of
working . willing horse to death never SO
much as entered into his head.
Poor Tom did his very best to satisfy
HI: Stratghtway's requirements, for he
really respected the man and valued i'm.
mensely his good opinion, but, o. has ale
ready been indicated, he could not help
longing that his superior would enter .
little more into his own harmless liking
fcr occasional relief and sympathize with
his passion for rowing and all that was
connected with athletics.
At the time I write Of the cricket Sea-
son was In full swing, but Toms duties
had not only prevented him from play.
ing In . single match, but even fromiook.
ing on at one Q few hours from the roof
Of the pavilion ct L. Moreover, the
Untversity cricket matcs, In which he
took an absorbing interest. was fast APP
preaching, and he was sorely troubled 6g
the dread that he might not be able to
90 It. II worried him during his visiting
and mission work, spoilt his rest. and oc-
oa.ionally obtrudedi Itself upon him in the
Etsetghtway q length noticed that his
ourate's mind was Ill ct ease. and one DAY
b went 90 far - to inquire the cause.
Tom stammered ont something about
being out Of sosts, and ventured to hint
that hs thought . days holiday would do
him good.
When I was your age. Nj. Baxter. I
never wanted . holiday, replied the aus
ttsre vtcaz. sbut you arc certainly not
looking we'll. Let me see-to-dsy IL
june Is. In about . fortnight I think I
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
Making the Compesins.Rson Howl.

Two printers were eating their mid
night lunch. Says Sam: sTom, have
You got your take up?".t to which Tom
replied, mo. but I've got my coffee
cup
On another occasion, Sam took nm
bragg ct some remark from Tom, and
he sascestically remarked, @Tom-ass.s
But Toms ready Wit was equal 70 the
occasion. he replied. 4Sam-mule."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06
MR.. BAXTER'S DILEMMA

y ! ! D! 4 ! = ] J J J ! !! a! ]: ! ! 8 ] ! ! ] ] J !
" type, which, fortu.
nately for the church,
10 turned out not un-
frequently by our uni
versities and public
schools. He was 0
big, broad.shouldered
young man. who, be-
sides distinguishing
himself greatly both ON the river and in
the cricket field, had taken Q very re-
spectacle degree for he was by o means
afraid OF hard work Of any description.
Such men often make capital parsons,
and Tom was hardly less energetic In his
parish work than be had been in very
different spheres Of action at Eton and
Oxford. But there we're limits 10 Mr..
BAxter's endurance; he liked an occa-
sional holiday. and this was the only
point upon which he and his vicar, the
Rev. Septimus Straightway, were not en-
tifsly agreed.
The Rev. Septimus was an honest man,
and took . severe and gloomy view Of the
pleasures Of life. He worked terribly hard
In an East-end parish, knew nothing and
cared less about outdoor sports, OF, in
fact. about any form Of amusement, and
fully expected his curates to follow I'M
hesftatinRly in the extremely narrow and
steep path mp which hs led them. Hence
1t came to pass that Mr.. Straightway ex-
Pertencod considerable difficulty in fnd-
ing curates after his own heart; the
young men we're continually leaving him
for less arduous duties, and the wears
opinion OF human nature in general, and
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-06

by Handel. was next sung, after which.
President Harrison, Vice. President Nor.
ton, the members and ex.members Of thu
cabinet, generals Of the army and the Or
ernor of Ohio. were presented. fresiden
Harrison then addressed the assemblaee.
20, Weep for the Brave" was sung b
the chorus. This was followed By bri
ceremonies BY the Knight Templars. Aft
which the doxology was sung aud the ben.
ediction pronounced. This closed the OF.
ercises and the crowd returned to the city
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-07
&GuiaS.

= Die gsrfo!suussuutb Der Yrobibi:
tionsfanatiter 5u Geauenwortb Tenn
teins @rsnsen mebr. Ra5bem man fd
tn ber Iesten 3eit an ben vSointifisn" FL,
ben Iusfaa Der NouembsrpabIen griinblid
ssrd9t bat, nobel @ers9te uuo llnsere5te
SIsi5ermaben gu Ieiben batten, sebt biz
9oliSei nunmebr an bic 8erfolsuns ber
apotbster. Die @eiste bss Staates se.
ben ben 4pOtbstern bas Rs9t, sessn sins
pom Rdufsr unteri9riebene sebrufte Be.
i9sinisuns beftimmte ssifise @strante fiji,
u.sbi3inii&e 3wsde a~b3ussben. Run Be.
iast bas eiui9Idsise @efst aqsrbinss, bab
teine Ysriou seiitise 9strduts, sesen Bee
i9sintsuns fur msb3inii@e 3usde setauft,
In ber Npotbete ieIbf senieben barf. Mu1
ioq elm 4potbetsr @strdnse ssssn Bsi9eis
nisuus u bann ~Iisfern, wsnn sr aber.
asust 1T, baB bieie @etrante wirtli9 fur
mebtainii9s 3usds ssbraudt usrbsn.
DAP oieier Befimnung ni9t imu,sr mad :
selebt uurbe, 1T sisentIi9 isIbfpsrtdnbs
lid, unb gu ben apotbstsrn, wsl9s He an
ssbli9 uerIsst babsn ioIten, ssb5rt aud
5srr 6. u. Robiniou. ga1 er bate bic
uorssi9risbsnen vBIants", auf wel9en bic
vRranteu~ bei@einisten, baB fe ben sss
~tauften S@naps fir mebiainii1s Susfs
ssbrou9ten. Mit Sebusen brinst nun
bic v2sauenportb Eimss", Elm witbsnbss
YrobibitionitenbIutt. bic Ramsn elmer
sroBsn anjabl yRranter" unb pisIsr
vRranfbsiten", bic auf bieisn Dlauts be-
5ei4net itanben. 8iele 9eriouen tonntsn
sar ni9t i9reiben unb ma9ten bic betanns
ten brei Rreube. vBemsrtsnspertb iif",
70 bemertt bierau bic 9eauenwortbsr vBof",
vbaB man untsr bisisn Ramsn nur einen
bsutldsn inbet. Der DeutI9e sibt eben
niat uisI UNI S4nups. absr bic Woral,
wsI9e bic vTtmes" aus Der @ei4i1te
3iebt, TT cine sau3 anbere, ais bic Woral.
bic mir baraus 3isbsu. Die vEimss" mill
ben 8ertauf seittssr 9etrdnte aud in ben
gpotbstea perbistsn. 0ir Iassn, ba6
fol4e gorsdnse 3sisen, wie Probibition
nur 5n 9su4eIei, 2iSe unb Wsiusib fibrt
unb bsBba!b 70 baIb ais m6sIi9 Gbseidafit
perben iol."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-07
3utmUtS.

- Wdbrenb ct Bel Der Weibna1tsfeier
ben Santa CLAUS" 'bartsQts, ssrietb bas
aus SaumwOue sefertists @euanb bes ans
9siebensn &aufmauus SamueI BearbSIep
ron 9bieaso in Bourbon, I'm 6Rli1en
Suinois, tn Sranb, Der 10 iSnsl UNI i5
sriff, baB Der urslifli1e Wanu balb in
5lammen seblqt mar unb untsr Iauten
S3mer3ensrufen untsr ben Qussu Der ents
iesten Inueienben, nit i1reflidsn Branbs
wunben bebett, SuiummenitirSts. IS ii
frasIi5, oh Der 8srunsIitte NIT benz Qsbsn
bapou tommsn uirb.
- Gin t%ntersIanter Rampf 3pii6en
einem Waultbier unb etnsm Bfsrte wurbe
bisisr Gage in ben Siebb6fsu Der Suinois
Central Sabn gu 6 air beoba9tst. Die
beioeu Gbiere i9ienen anfanss sans CUTE
5reunbe gu iein. 9ans pIosIi9 uub uns
srpartet ma9te bas Maultbier bann nit
ieinsu 3dbneu eineu 4nsriff auf has Yferb,
brsbte it9 bisrauf raid um unb perieste
ibm nit bsioen 9interbufsn siusn S9Ias
auf ben 2sib. Das gferb iebo9 mat
i9nsa aefaBt; ss tebrts benz MauItbier
raid slsidiaas bic 5iuteristts tu unb fins
ebsnfaas on, ausbui9Iasen. Su tirasitsr
5riit waren bic R6rper beibsr 9sisre nit
Slut unb Wunbsn gang bebsft. 9ie
ibrisen Bferbe uab WauIsiel TN 5of labeu
benz Sample nit GROCER Nufresuns su. 81
fe aud sewettet babeu, TT nidt betannt,
absr uabrl9einIi4 1T ss. AGe @nfren.
sansen Der Barter, bic es an S9ldssr
unb StrOmen faIten Bafsrs nidt fsblsr
IieBsn, wareu ni4t i'm Stanbe, BITE pitben.
ben Ebisre gu %trsnuen, bis bas WuuItbisr,
Iabm unb eri9Spft, BITE 5Iu9t ersriff, Be-
s~Ieitet uOn benz tri~umpbirenben @spiebs,
oss fssrei9en Pferbss. 11sbrisens iint
beibe Gbiere i4wer bei9dbist, unb bic Sui:
nois Central Balm wiro ben gissntbimerr
sessniber fur ben S9aben auftutommer
babeu.