davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
THE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures. 2 spring 7s4to
Nc; spring, re. No, 2 red, 7o4
OArs-No.2 334tc3Sbc.; No. white, 35ato
No.3 white, 34a@354c.
RYE-No. 2, &C.
BARLEY-No. 2, &c
MlNNEAPOLlS-W 1 hard
&c; NO. Northern, 794c; No. 2 Northern,
73to77c
Corn No >, 46to47c; No. 3 yellow, 42to44c
OATs-No. white, 324to33c; No. white,
32to524c
RYE-No. 2. Coo.
BARLEY-No. 3, 38 to 49c.
HAI-New hay sold pretty we'll, ifchoice,
and new timothy also went we'll, car OF
the latter going at $40; old upland, $7to9;
new upland, SOTO $50; new timothy, SOTO
IL; poor and damaged, all kinds, $4to 6.
ST.PAUL-WHEAr- l hard, Sic.
no. | Northern. SOC; No. Northern,
70 to 75c ~
CoRN-No. 3, 4sto44c; No. 3 yellow, 4e
to 47c.s 81. >"
Oars No. 2, % to 2oc; No. white, sos
to 3l3c; No. g. 80 to 304
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley, 40
TO- DOC; No. rye, IL to re; malt, 60to75c,
GROUND FEED AND M111srUFFs-No |,
Sl6@16.50; No. 2, $165O@17; No. 3,
SIT to$l7.5O.; low grade, $13. 50 to IA; corn
meal bolted, $22 to %. do unbolted SIG
to$1650; bran, bulk. SO. soto 10. -.
MlLWAUKEE-W sprin,
73to74c; No. Northern, Sc.
CoRN-No, 3, 45c. .s- -
OArs-No. 2 white, a2to335c. No. 3, do
31to314c. -.
BARIEx-No. 2 .5sc: sample. 4s toe1.o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
QUEER MADN n ESS.
Fearful Influence Of Harris, the
Tacoma Murderer, Over His
Daughter.
She Was Totally Unable to Re
sist His Wishes While in .
His Presence.

TACOMA, Wash, Special, Aug. 16.-Friends
of EttabHarris to-day established the belief
that her father exercised subtle mesmeric
influence over her. He drove off her suit
ors and seemed jealous Of her. She had
cards and her wedding dress ready Tor her
marriage to one of her suitors, but her
father interfered. Harris logged his dau.h-
ter everywhere, under the pretanse of
guarding her virtue, and before stabbing
and shooting her to death yesterday and
killing himself he left word that he wanted
to be buried in the same grave with her.
This Miss Harris friends will prevent il
possible, on the ground that Eta loathed
her father because he forced his loverlike
attentions upon her. When she repulsed
him he became morose, and vowed he
would kill her. She was high spirited,
and, to avoid scandal re. used to prose
cute him.
Some friends Of the murdered woman
say she was betrayed by man under the
promise Of marriage, because she loved
him and believed in him. and thought by
marrying him to escape her fathers atten-
tons. While still protesting the greatest
love for her seducer, Harris exercised his
influence by inducing her to pawn her
jewelrv to secure money with which to
purchase a revolver TO kill him. She did
not succeed, and when released from Har-
ris' subtle influence told her friends she
would sooner cut off her hand than harm
the man she loved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
] CONDEMNS SEQ I r. /. ID /! GRAMs.

the pope has decided to lodge at the Vatican
& All pilgrims who go to Rome to attend the epis-
copal jubilee. They will be lodged and fed at his
expense.
& Louis Bogran, ex-president OF Honduras is III
San francisco on his way to Europe. He de.
MES that he is an exile and says he is travelling
i to benefit his health.
Sam Baldwin the aeronaut and Harry Nc
Mein editor OF the Quincy (Ill.) Wing, made q
balloon ascension at Quincy Sunday and have
not been heard from since.
The controller Of the currency has received an
application from F. n. Welcome OF Granite
rails asking for.authority to organize the First
National bank at Appleton, MIN.
The British steamer Empress OF Japan. from
Hong Kong and Yokohama for Vancouver and
Victoria, B. c., before reported returned to
Hakodadi with her cargo on fire, has sailed for
her port OF destination.
Tie controller Of the currency has designated
the First and Merchants National banks OF St.
Paul and the Improvement and Traders OF
New York as reserve agents OF the National Citi-
zens OF Mankato, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
THE BUSINESS WORLD.

A postage stamp worth 81, 500 has
been discovered at Philadelphia.
'Seven-eighths of the bread used in
London is made of American wheat.
1t requires $1,000 900 every twenty
four hours to run Uncle Sans govern
ment.
The first tinware ever made in this
country was manufactured in Berlin,
Conn.,, in TAO.
The Scotch papers tell of lady near
Edinburgh who keeps a cat farm and
finds it profitable speculation. She
rears kittens for sale--tortoise shell,
Angora, Persian and other varieties:
A womanis the. inventor of the ssCos-
ton signals'-a system of signaling
with colored lights, which is used on
land and sea all over the world She
is Mrs. Martha j. Coston of Washington
The enormous extent to which the
building societies of Pennsylvania
have grown is shown in report of the
Bureau of Industrial Statistics. There
are 1900 of these societies, and their
cash receipts i'll one year amount to
over $1,000, ooO There are s61, 600
members, of whom $1,000 are bor-
rowers.
The passage through the Suez canal
grows shorter every year. According
to the annualreport the average dura-
ton is twentythree hours thirty-one
minutes-some thirtyfve minutes less
than twelve months ago. This i'm
provement is due in great measure to
the electric light enabling the vessels
to continue their voyage at night.
A Sumatra newspaper tells of eSper-
iments made there last month to test
the value of a local petroleum as com
pared with American and Russian oils
and says the experiments proved con-
clusively that it is superior in bril-
liancy, in permanence and in absence
of smoke, color and smell, to either
American or Russian oil' With the
cost of freight deducted it is said that
this Sumatra oil promises to be a
formidable competitor with the Amer
loan product in Japan, China and the
far Eastern markets generally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
IRISH CHIEFS OF POLICE,
Why Erin's Boys Are the Greatest Thief
Takers in the World

Takers in the World.
'Did it ever occur to you that at
least two thirds Of the chiefs of police
in American cities are Irishmen by
birth or extraction?" inquired T. J.
Quinn, of New York. just consider
their names a moment-Byrne. of
New York; Crowley. of San Francis.
co; McClaughrey, Of Chicago; Harri-
gan, of St. Louis; Speers, of Kansas
City; Broder, of St Joseph, and so
on through the list though I now
can't recall their names but I know
that New Orleans. Atlanta. Galveston.
St. Paul. Indianapolis. Cleveland and
Omaha all have chiefs whose names
suggest Tipperary and the shamrock.
There is something significant in
this. The records show that the
Irishman is the greatest thief-catcher
in the world, despite the homilies of
the novelists on the French detective.
The 1rishman comes into the world
with an acute mind and a nervous,
alert disposition, which fit him excel
lently for the work of a /sleuth. He
is also a fine judge of human nature
intuitivelN and Is possessed of the
bravery and combativeness so neces.
sary to the man hunter.
He may not be SO great a general
as the Frenchman German or English
man. but he can discount them all
in the steadier work of a police cap
tain. He has fuller and freer scope
in this country for the development of
these traits of his nature, and hence
it is that he is absorbing the import
ant functions Of the American NUM-
cipal constabulary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
JUCKIES INJURED.
An Accident the Gloucester Track
Which MAY Prove fatal.


Which May Prove fatal.
GLOUCESTER n. j., Aug. 16.-An accident
which may result in two deaths occurred
this afternoon on the Gloucester track in
the first event, there being IL starters. AS
the horses were rounding he turn, entering
into the home stretch, Sir jim was in the
lead, with Hurry Away, the favorite, run
ming second, the Others being closely
punched behind Suddenly Hurry Away
stumbled and ell, and half.dozen other
horses and their jockeys fell in heap like
so many ten pins. The animals, strange
to say, were not injured. but picked them
selves up and scampered away.
The jockeys, with the exception OF
Ptankuchen, who rode Cavalry, were lying
all over the track insensibe. Moore, the
colored rider Of Joe B., sooa revived, but
the other riders are mostly in critical
condition. They are Horton. who rode
Patrick; Brookner, the rider o. Catherine
and McGone, of Hurry Away; Cleary, OF
Wild Fire colt, and Morrissey, who was
mounted upon Come On. Cleary is the
worst hurt of the lot The colt tread upon
his lace. and disfgured him badly. He is
delirious in local hotel, and had to be
put in straight jacket. He may die.
Patrick rolled over Horton and the latter
is badly hurt, but is thought to be out OF
danger. Morrissey was taken to the
Coop, hospital, Camden. and is still un-
conscious. He has severe confusion of
the head, is injured internally and is hurt
about the hips. His condition is serious.
Brooker was badly stunned and Moore es-
capped with a severe shakil 6 up. McGlone
had a shoulder badly hurt and was severely
bruised. The accident created great excite
-ment among the 1000 Spectators, but the
programme was. carried out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
The Brain of an Ant.

Although the ant is tiny creature,
yet its brain is even timer. But al
though it is necessarily smaller than
the ants head which contains it vet
it is larger in proportion. according
to the ants size than. the brain Of any
known creature. This we can easily
believe when we read of this In
sect's wonderful powers. The quality
Of instinct or sagacity does not fully
explain some Of the stories told about
them. The best writer's upon ants,
those who have made the astonishing
intelligence OF these little insects a
special study, are obliged to admit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Bold Jeweiry Thieves.

TACOMA, WASH. Special, Aug. l6,-F:ve
minutes after Adolph Mleron locked his
jewelry shop and Went to dinner to- day
two burglars, W n dressed and gentlemanly
in appearance, entered the back door and
quickly .scooped all the iewelry in sight
INTO sacks and disappeared. Dozens OF
people passing the store saw the burglars
at work, but thought nothing wrong as
they seemed perfectly at home among the
show cases and watch stands. All the
watches which Mieron was repairing for
customers We're stolen, besides tiiy gold
watches, twenty tive silver ones, together
with general assortment Of jewelry
amounting in value to $1,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Di.regarde,l the courts Order.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Special, Aug. 49,
+ Some months ago the city advertised for
bids for the introduction of All electric
light plant. Whenthey were being opened
enjoined iromYotng to grant any contract.
This injunction they dsregarded and
awarded he contract 70 the Western Elec-
trio Light Company Of Chicago. They
Were tried for contempto Of court and heav-
lily fined. The injunction case was tried
before Judge Start and to-day he decided
for making the Injunction permanent I'M
triable. The plant will be putin imme-
8diately s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
MAY BECOME GENERAL.
Situation at other Points Along the
y" Reading System. .@&

Stuat1on at other Points Along the
Reading System.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 16-The strike
OF the switchmen on the Reading system
has seriously affected freight traffic on the
Philadelphia and New York and Wyo-
ming divisions of the Lehigh Valley. Pas
senger trains from Buffalo are running on
time. West-bound passenger traffic is in
terrupted. The effect of the strike is to
throw number Of crews out, and it is i'm
possible to tell when they will be able to re-
turn to work. It was rumored this evening
that the night handlers and brakemen on
the Wyom ng division of the Lehish VAL
ley would come out in sympathy with the
striking switchmen.
RUMoRs OF A GENERAL STRIKE.
SusQUEHANNA Pa, Aug 16-The switch
mems strike of the New York, Lake Erie
q Western has not reached here, but there
is rumor which received general credence
that general strike all along the line will
be ordered at midnight tonight unless the
4diHeren ees between the men and the COM
pany are adjusted. Passenger trains are
running as usual.
TROOPS FOR THE SHERIFF.
ALBANY, Aug. l6.-Adit Gen. Potter ar
rived tonight. He knew nothing about
the ordering out Of national guards at Bufe
fa1o. He said that sheriff had the power
to call out the militia in his own and ad-
joining counties. The sheriff would have
the assistance of y, 900 national qua dsmen
in his efforts to pl otect the property oirail-
roads in the vicinity of Buffalo. Gov.
Flower and Co... Williams, his private sec
rotary, are out OF the city. The governors
military secretary, Col. q. l.. Judson. Jr,
said tonight that ne had 10 official knowl-
edge of the militia being called out at Bus
talo. ... ..-.. - H. = s%
AT JERSEY CITY.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The strike Of the
switchmen and train hands at Buffalo may
extend 10 the yards OF the various roads in
Jersey City. The men in these yards re-
ceive the same pay and are worked just as
many hours AS the switchmen in Buffalo
A switchman in the Lehigh Valley yards
said to-day that there would be meeting
held some day this week OF the members of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association
ofNorth America in Jersey City to consider
the question o organizing strike on all
the railroad yards in the vicinity of Jersey
City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
CHI LERA VICTIMS.
Four Thousand Deaths From the Disease
Reported Daily in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. l6.-The cholera
situation here has become more favorable.
Yesterday only twelve deaths from this
disease were reported. The official report
shows that throughout the cholera infected
districts Of Russia the daily average iss. SOL
new cases and 4, 2SS deaths rom the disease.
In Teheran, the capital Of Persia, there is
an alarming increase in the number Of
cholera cases reported daily, Every day
the deaths average 800. A few days a!o the
average number or deaths was 6OO The
Protestant missionaries have many cholera
patients at their hospitals. They are doing
incalculable good At Tabriz, capital Of
the province Of Azerbaikan in Northern
Persia, cholera is raging with the most fatal
effect. The city contains about IT'S 600 in
haLitants, and they are dying at a ght.ul
rate. Every day the deaths mum Der several
hundred, and the disease shows no signs Of
diminution in its violence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
THE COEONEE'> VERDICT
In the Fatal Finney Shooting Affair a,
Ashland

ASHLAND, Wis. Special, Aug. 1e.-The
evidence introduced by one witness be ore
the coroner's jury in the ,Finrey shooting
affair may go very hard on Con-
duesor Temple. A little cir! named Ethel
Montgomery. seven years Of age testified
she was witness to the affair, and that
Finney was Shot both times by Temple.
The witness stated she sat on the DEPOT
platform at Ashland Junction and heard
Temple and FInney calling each other
names. Finney was some distance from
Temple and threw his gun at the latter. it
striking him on the head. Temple then
picked up the gun and follow. Finney
around the oepoI and shot him twice. The
verdict Q HE coroners jury was that Fin
ney died OF gurshot wounds. one fired by
himself, the other by Tenlple, ami also
recommends that Temple be Bound over
Tor further investigations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
TO sHoRTEN THE HONEYMOON
Some English Views on the Question OF
Wedding Tours.

Wedding Tours.
The question of reform in the we'd
ding journey is now being agitated by
! leaders of English society. They
maintain that much time and money
are thrown away needIessly on this
ideal trip and that not only is there
no adequate compensation for this
loss but that frequently the honey
| moon is thereby obbed of its blissful
serenity.
A dozen letters have appeared in
London daily suggesting that the
honeymoon be curtailed and SIM
plified. One humorous writer. who
dates his letter from Grosvenor
Square, the most fashionable part of
London, declares emphatically that
the newly married husband tires of
the honeymoon. He may get very
tired of it. Or just little, but he tires
of it. He may idolize, adore, love
or merely like his young wife. but,
by whichever graduation of sentiment
he is attached to her he still tires of
the honeymoon Sometimes indeed,
it is added. the more he loves his
SPONoS OAAS IAiOL . lIO VCuulilS journey
annoys him.
The period of betrothal is an irri-
tating and annoying one for the man.
The wedding prepare tons. so highly
appreciated by the BRIDE are source
of continual worry for the bridegroom.
From the discussion over the brides
dress to the gifts, from the social to
the civil ceremonies, everything rep
resents minute and assiduous labor:
so much so that unless he is aided by
immense love. great longing. or
strong interest he could not persevere
An his task Therefore. the BRIDE
groom, when the wedding day arrives,
is in a state OF acute irritability Ono
man can possibly be tranquil on this
day unless he is an imbecile) and the
departure for the honeymoon, always
harrassed by complications. delays.
and confusion, only augments his an
noyance. New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
AGRICULTURAL Fans.
Many to Be Held Throughout South Da-
81. kOta This Fall - N

Many to Be Held Throushout South Da-
kota This Fall
HURON, S. D., Special, Aug. 16.-A num-
Der of South Dakota counties will hold
agricultural fairs this tall. Among them
are these: Clay county, at Vermillion,
Sept. Is to %; Turner 1T Parker, Sept. 81 to
%; Union, at Elk Point Sept. 2s.to Oct. 1;
Deuel., at Gary Sept. 81 to 49, Campbell,
at Mound City, Sept. 20 to Oct l; Bon
Homme, at Scotland, Sept. & to g. The
Pankinton grain palace will be open from
Sept. % TO Oct. 8, and the Corn Belt assocl-
ton will hold its exhibition at Mitchell on
Sept q and continuing until Oct. S. The
South Dakota Agricultural association will
hold its tenth annual exhibition in Sioux
Falls beginning Sept II and closing TIE
10TH 5# 5E s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Went Down with the shin

LONDON. Aug. 16.-A large ship named
the Thracan has been lost off the Isle of
Man. Her crew Of twenty-five men went
down with the ship. The captains wife
was also on board the vessel. The six
children OF the captain and his wife were
awaiting the arrival OF their parents on the
landing stage at Liverpool when the news
O. the disaster was broken to them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
EncounterinS Hot Weather

C1NNABAR, Mont, Aug. accompany
D, Minnesota National guards, Capt. Bean
commanding, left Cinnabar this forenoon
Tor Yellowstone Park. The company re-
ports striking hot wave at Medora in
Bad Lands, North Dakota, he thprmome-
ter registering 12S in the sun anu Us in the
shade at Livingston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Marriage of Mis-. Eta Mcbride

BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi, Special. Aug.
16.-There is considerable local gossip over
the marriage Of Rev. J. Irving Brown, for
church, and Miss Eta Mcbride Of Garden
City, the Minnesota school teacher, whose
actions filled columns Of news
papers last fall. T. ey are to be married at
Garden City Tuesday and will spend their
honeymoon IN Michigan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
BURGLARS Mt Kasnta

KAsoTA, Mimi, Special, Aug. 1e.-The
genera store Of NJ. A. Ostrander was entered
by burglars yesterday morning. A c.erk
who was slice ping in the store was awak ened
by the noise and S veral Shots were ex-
changed, but without effect The burglar
dropped well filled grip OF jewelry and
made his escape. IS 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
ThreshinS Commenced

KAsorA,e Mimi. Special, Aug. 16.-Dr.
Hugning commenced threshing his wheat
to-day, the first o: the season. It turns out
about fifteen bushels to, the acre of No. 2
wheat. Wheat will average about fifteen
to eighteen bushels o. No. 2 wheat to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Its Principle Not Increased Paw.

BRA1SERD, Mimi, Special, Aug. 10
Howe's mill is still owing to the strike.
mass meeting was held to-day to con-
slider the proposition from the mill COM
pany offering them twelve hours pay for
eleven hours work and decided on ten
hours or nothing. They claim it was prin-
ciple they were alter ana not increase in
wages. The firm will endeavor to start
to- morrow ~ EE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

that they display reasoning ability.
calculation reflect on and good judg-.
ment. Such qualities of brain show.
more than ordinary instinct and we
are not surprised to hear that the
ant 8 brain carries out our idea that
ne possesses a higher intelligence than
is shown by other workers of his size.
Harper's Young People
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Death by Drumming

Il WISoSA. Mimi, Special, Aug. 16.-J acob
Mayer, a clerk i'll the employ OF H. Choate
& Co., was drowned iii the Mississippi yes
terdaY. Mayer was eighteen years Ut aye.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
WEST >U.pE1sIOR..
Mccanr, the Alleged Murderer, Held to
the Circuit Court.

WEsr SUPERIOR Wis, Special, Aug. 10
w. ii. McCann, charged with the murder
OF Robert Kirkwood at White Birch, Aug.
4, had hearing to-day before Judge Frid.
. ley and was held Tor premeditated murd er
to the circuit court The murder was Of
the most cold-blooded description. II
shot him deader than Il" arethe words
attributed to the defendant BY witnesses.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-12
cpbepbrins al @ieoiei.

Geriom 8armerne life fan iere @igbs
fen I'D paa Marten iau burtist, Iom
Ban iaar ben. bsr ban bpnse ben up paa
ct friitt pa luitist Steo iaa laust fra
8psuiu9erne iom mulist, ipr at unosaa
Sslserne al furpeitebe 2uftartsr. Seq
sr en- nbiolrt Wobtauoer al at ppbUbe
@jsbiel unoer Stalbeu. Itriper en- bcs
tieuot 5armsr. Griorins bar lart mig
5arerne peo benne 5rem9aussmaabe al
tisnbe. @tin Stalobpsnins bapbe ct fort
@isoielsrum lige unber aiserne. Stun,
met laa unSer SurbpperlaSen os iaa'
ban. at @anbet fra CoerHaben iamlebe
zig iammen Der. 8a aiserne lfulbe
paa @rRs, falot en- al benz bsb ON.
On 9prlGse funbe life opbase 3sbs'
aariasen. 9aite Dag bsbe en- anoeu
80. en- lOrnpet unberigselie blep fore.
taset men uoen Nptte. Den fslsenos
Dag unber Reltninsen fiprtsoe en- on.
ben So bsp ON. % git bet isrit OF
for mig; ies braifebe belle G~talOsulpei
op, tisrte al @jsoiel no, furtbe enbper
2ins rem, lasoe after @ulpet /. % iibsn
sa bar leg nlbris bupt ct eneite ipst
Gpr. De siftise @asarter fra @ipbs
Ien bar aariuSeu til ajsernss Spsbum
% Gsb. SOlo berior @jsoilsn borte
ire 8psninserne. Zen ubbreoer Mas
larin, Sp8oom os 9gO. SOlO altiue
rent, bet er bet bepite Raab Der fan al.
pss. Sag bernah life @jpOllen unoer
Tag, men for oen itraI uo pan Marten.
CAB SOlen % Re9neu bjGlper ben mel
at iremslIfe SOrOens 8i8OOm.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-12
efummet Welt for SOL.

Com gubper ueo, er bet 10 Sill 90
8ru9 at eipe 8alue, naar be er ct Bar
Tiger gnmle, barnet itlmmet Nielt %
for SmaasriIe sr ben 10 en- Geliiatesie.
minOre befjenot tor bet uGre, at iaaoan
Relt osian meb Selb fan sipes til 5ef,
fornemmelis ianoauue, iom er lalbne al
ipGre !Seite. Mtelfen Opparmes p9
blunoes neb ct aifps al Ssiirs, Der
btnnbcs / 6prhulNct: 6 @anoe iaa me
get gauO iom al 0giirps Suppen. Sra
isrit af'siuss 5glet Melfen blot tiliat
msb en- 3beIteiulO al aitoset, iibsn fan
apautiteteu ocrai g9es use efter llse.