davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
Pensions for the Aged.

An idea which seems at last to be fa-
vorably regarded even in England is
that of state pensions for men and wom-
en- who have passed the age of sixty-fve.
Mr. Charles Booth has formulated out
of his own head plan which he thinks
will fit all cases and make poor old peo-
pie comfortable. Bismarcks scheme
provided for raising this pension by de-
Quoting a small sum weekly from the
wages Of workingmen through youth
and middle age. Mr.. Booth would not
do this, but would have the amount
raised by general taxation for the old
age pension fund.
On his estimate $1.25 week would
support each old person from the age of
sixty-five till his or her death. This es-
innate is based on prices of living as
they now are. If they should rise from
any cause, then the pension would be in
sufficient, which is one of the chief OBJ
jcctions to the scheme. Another is that
it would take $S5, 100000 a year out of
the British treasury. Then, too, if the
rascally political methods that British
statesmen are pleased to believe are
chiefly confined to the United States
should ever come uppermost in her maj
esty's realm-which heaven Forbid
then these methods might be employed
to increase the pensions for the purpose
of increasing votes for one party or the
other.
These pointers show snare and a
danger whichever way one turns in
considering the subject of pensioning
old people in the United Kingdom.
On the whole the American way is
best-pay working people such good
wages that they can lay aside little
yearly for the time when they shall be
too old to labor, then encourage them
by all possible means to join building
societies, cooperative savings banks,
ETC., and lay up enough themselves to
take care of themselves. A training to
habits of thrift and good business sense
is worth all the old age pensions ever
advocated.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
The Cuban Family Iamp,

The FREELY of Cuba has given Secre-
tary Langley, of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, hint. He has convinced him
self that that insect produces its light
with absolutely no waste of energy or
heat, and all we need now is contriv-
ance to do the same, for the waste in
ordinary candle and lamp light is so
per cent. That is, if they could be so
burned as to throw nothing away they
would give 100 times as much light.
But so far science cannot tell how the
bug does it.
1t is a beetle about two inches
long, and flashes light from a lumi-
nous membrane in its thorax at fire.
Quent intervals, so the Cubans put a
dozen or so of them in cage and obtain
light sufficient to read by. 1t is ac-
companied by no perceptible heat, and
apparently does not weary the insect.
that is it requires no great expenditure
of energy. The creature is of the
swapping bug" class-that is when laid
on its back it snaps itself into the air
with clicking sound and falls right
side up,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

Word reaches the SITTER from
Brattleboro that the friends of Col.
Fuller are getting out an edition of
"The Battle of Keyes's Farm" to be
bound in blue and gold "a sort of blue
book, we suppose). This was STIR
ring poem written by the gallant COL
onel some eight years ago, descriptive
of a muster and sham fight that took
place on Keyes's farm, near Brattle-
boro. The object of this move is to
counteract the idea, that seems to
have quite hold in the state, that
Col. Fuller would make "small
bore" governor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
Many Experiments and costly

ones have been made to try to find a
substitute for LinSeed Oil in the manu-
facture of paint, but today pure linseed
oil is the very life of good paint. You
can not find a painter who will say mo
to this statement, or an honest painter
who will tell you that it is more economi-
cal for you to buy paint ( because it's
cheap that does not contain its full pro-
portion of Linseed Oil.
Linseed Oil is thing that makes paint
cost, and pure linseed oil paint has al
most fixed value. A paint is cheapened
at the expense of the oil, generally by
using water
The Chiffon Paints contain the full
proportion of the purest and best linseed
oil this was their. introduction to the
public: their acquaintance with the pub
lie, which has ripened into friendship, is
due to their merit.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

The Rutland Herald of last Mon
day contained lengthy editorial upon
the governor question wherein the
grounds Of its opposition to Fuller was
clearly stated and said, ''to prevent hi:
nomination it is only necessary for op
position to him to crystalize." The
Herald then mentions four names
Chas. A. Prouty, the brilliant lawyer
of Newport; VIM. Chaplin of Middle
sex, farmer and member of state board
of agriculturer; VIM. E. johnson Of
Woodstock, another lawyer; "and yet
another man." We quote the Herald's
exact language, "and not necessarily the
least because he happens to be named
LASTS Henry A. Fletcher Of Caven.
dish, the present lieutenant governor
Mr.. Fletcher is, like Mr. Chaplin, a
farmer who farms, and, like him, is a
fine representative Of the class which
makes so large part of the state. He
has an excellent knowledge of affairs,
his most prominent characteristic is
broad level headedness,' and he would
unquestionably satisfy his party in the
campaign and his state in the office"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
A Square Hit.
Ludlow Tribune:

His posing before the Grand Army
at Montpelier, his dramatic debut into
the gubernatorial field at Burlington
his sophmoric speeches on any and eve
ry occasion, all with this one end il
view, have worked to his disadvantage
with all thinking men.
Great in nothing but gall, he has
crowded himself into public notice, and
when the light has been turned on, the
people have been disappointed. The
demi-god has proved to be of very
common clay, and if he should receive
the nomination it can only result in
lessened majority at the polls and a
consequent loss to the party.
Because the Tribune dislikes to see a
tree frog swelling himself into the SEM
blance of a bull frog, it objects to Col,
Fuller as the republican standard bear
er. X x x x 4
There are limitations to every mans
ambitions, Mr.. Fuller reached his lin
it when he became lieutenant governor.
Nothing he did then and nothing he
has done since, mark him as the man
for the highest office in the gift of the
people.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
VERMONT NEWS.

L. j. Bolster of Barre says that he
will match Adolph Lane, a 13-year-
old lad in his employ, against any
boy of his age and weight in Vermont
or Massachusetts in 6 wrestling
match. Mr.. Bolster expresses his
willingness to risk $500 upon his
judgment of the boys ability to cope
with such an opponent.
Robert Richmond of Windsor shot
shelldrake a few days since that
proved a veritable curiosity, inasmuch
us it was found to have swallowed a
fish 13 inches long. The body of the
drake measured nine inches, and the
query is how did it get outside the
fish? Mr.. Richmond has had the bird
mounted and has the fish preserved
in alcohol.
A Vermont man who left his ma
tive state quarter of a century age
returned last week. He called on
Mrs. DR.. Langdon of Burlington and
said he owed her S. for professional
services that her husband had render
ed 20 years ago. She looked back in
the accounts and found the bill and
the man paid it. He lives in St.
Louis, Mo, and is successful busi-
ness man in that city.
Another Photographic swindle has
just been played upon the people of
st. Johnsbury. Two men canvassed
the town, claiming to represent a
portrait concern in New York, and
induced several persons to surrender
photographs and 80 cents each, for
which they were to receive elegant
crayon portraits, "express paid"
The other day one of the investors
received package by express, char
ges unpaid. Opening it he found the
original photograph.
d. W. Rawson of North Ferris
burg was killed by falling from one
of the cars of cattle train that he
was trying to board at Rutland on
Tuesday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Items OF Interest.
Written for the sitter.

Written for the sitter.
The fiIst cannon was cast at Sus
sex, England, in 1885.
Tne origin of wigs is attributed tC
the luxurious Sapygians In Southern
Italy.
1t is said that the Egyptians were
such adopts in the manufacture of
perfumes, that some of their ancient
ointment, though nearly 5000 years
old, still retains very powerful O.
| dor.
Coffee was first introduced into
England in 1867 by Mr., Edwards,
merchant, ON his return from Smyr-
ma to London. He afterwards o.
pened coffee house in St. Michael's
Alley, in Cornhill.
The "attar" of roses is procured by
distillation the petals of the flowers
only are used. The roses are cult
waited in Lucknow, and no more than
about two drgchms can be obtained
from one hundred pounds of rose
leaves, and hardly that even in fa-
vorable season. The process re-
qures the utmost care. The oil is of
different colors-a bright yellow, a
reddish hue, and fine emerald
Pins, which at the beginning of the
10th century displaced the wooden
skewers previously in use, became a
present of similar consequence and
at their first introduction were consid-
cred of so much Importance in female
dress, that "pin-money" grew into
the denomination of a dover, which,
by the parents or husband, was set
tied upon a lady at her marriage.
Hence the origin of the word "pin-
money as used by the fair sex.
In 1879 Gibralter was assailed by
the United forces of France and Spain
and the siege continued until Febru-
ary 2, 1888. The chief attack was
made on the 18th day of September,
1882. The besieging party had 200
pieces of ordnance and an army of
10000 men. In the bay was the com
bined fleets of France and Spain, COM
prising AZ sail, and 10 battering ships
of very powerful construction that
cost nearly S2j0,000. each. During
this memorable siege of three years
5000 barrels of gunpowder were used
by the British in defending the garri-
son. The expenditure of the enemy
was probably much more, for they
frequently fired, from their land-bat-
teries, 1000 rounds in "a hours. I'm
pregnable indeed is the Rock of Glib
raltor!
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

When Congressman Stone was
fighting in the war he fell seriously
wounded and was picked up by a
young woman, who had him carried
to her fathers house and nursed him
back to health and happiness. She
is now his wife.
Up to date the only visible effects
of tue tariff debate at Washington
have been the emtying of the House
galleries and the production of tired
feeling upon the public, or that por-
tion of the public which reads Con-
gressional proceedings.
If Miss Phoebe Cousins were asked
her opinion she would probably say
that Mrs. Potter Palmer,s efforts to
secure greater independence for the
board of lady managers of the
Worlds Fair were entirely unneces-
sary.
No question about the bravery of
that Italian who left one wife in New
York while he went back to sunny
Italy to marry two more and bring
them over, but his discretion was sad
ly defective.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

Off HIS Base.

The Watchman of this week wades
through nearly two columns on the
governor question. The gist of the
effort, aside from a little fulsome
praise of Fuller, seems to. be to COM
bat the idea that it is necessary, this
year, to nominate vote winner. The
contemporary says: "The vote-win-
ner in Vermont in presidential years is
he whom the republicans nominate
for the office of chief executive of the
nation. If he has the confidence and
arouses the enthusiasm of the people
of Vermont, he wins their votes"
This is not true, and is libel up
on the Republicans of Vermont.
The SITTER hasn't doubt but the
next president will be a Republican,
and in all probability the present in
cumbent, yet it is to be fought for
and the contest will be no mean one.
Under these circumstances the duty
of Vermont Republicans, with their
overwhelming majority, is to do all in
their power to uphold and strengthen
the party in the National contest.
This can only be done in the Sep
tember election. Therefore it is not
only policy but manliness for them to
put forth their strongest man for gov
ernor and by that means roll up maj
ority that would strengthen the hands
of their bretheren in the closer states.
But according to the esteemed con-
temporary we can put up any wire
pulling jackanapes and then call upon
the national party to give us strong
presidential candidate so that we can
give our nincompoop large majority.
This is a pitiable position and un-
worthy of loyal Republicans. Surely
brother Ropes gave no consideration
to this idea or he would not have put
it forth. However, this is only a
mother illustration of the fact that is
every day becoming more and more
apparent, that if Col. Fuller survives
his newspaper support it will be
miracle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

The Boston Globe has this local
item: The real, genuine, simon-pure
maple sugar has arrived. You may
recognize it by the rebate stamps of
the collector branded upon the side
of the box in which it came. That
little bit of stencil work is sgood fol
the government bounty on sugar this
year, and the farmers are not letting
any sap escape this spring, if they
know it. Among the first consign.
ments was one of four boxes from
East Fletcher, Vt, purchased by q
Quincy market firm, and labeled
Crock maple sugar" 1t brought &c
cents per pound at retail. The box
was branded thus; "Net, % pounds,
j. M. Kelley, Dep. Coll. Dis. N. II
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
Siflerlets-ShOrt and Snappy.

Ex-senator Blair talks entirely too
much for presidential candidate.
The man who knows how to keep
his tongue still when he has nothing
to say is usually a successful man.
Gerry Mander is never popular
fellow with the other side.
The Standard Oil tlust under a
new name will still he the same old
grab-and- hold -all-it-can-reach con-
cern.
That free coinage bridge is not far
ahead of Senator Hill, and he can
not avoid crossing it. sr.
Representative Holman will never
be nominated for president with the
consent of Tammany Hall; their
ideas on the expenditure of public
funds are too wide apart.
Col Watterson has for the second
time thrown Mr.. Cleveland over
board. Will he take him up again
And if so, will it result in case of
"three times and out?"
Lord Salisbury would better turn
his attention to the half million Eng
lish miners on strike, instead of en-
gaging in the fruitless game of trying
to bluff the United States.
Doctors pretend to be able to des-
cribe the exact sensation OF man
killed by electricity, but as no man so
killed has ever given his testimony
we have a right to doubt their accu-
racy.
Presidential dark horses are now
being very carefully groomed, and
hoods with heavy blinkets are con
stantly kept on their heads.
Suppose Senator Hill aud ex-Speak-
er Reed do their talking about each
other at little shorter range than
from Georgia to Maine.
A Poughkeepsie man Y years old
is suing a 60-year-old widow for
breach of promise.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
WINDHAM COUNTY COURT.

In the case of Sidney H. Sherman
assignee, VS. Edward D. Roberts the
jury returned a verdict for the defen
dant to which plaintiff excepts and the
case will be passed to the Supreme
Court.
The next and last case for trial by
jury was B. M. Whitney vs. Newhall
u Stebbins-an action to recover fol-
about ten thousand feet of lumber.
Verdict for plaintiff-S426.00.
Among the divorces granted we note
Hattie Smith VS. Julius Smith of Lon
donderry.
Court adjourned without day yester-
day afternoon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

Senator Stewards idea of the adop-
ton of Constitutional amendment
making the President ineligible for re-
election, has not received the atten-
ton it deserves from the press. 1t
would, if carried out, remedy one of
the great evils of national politics
the striving and plotting of our Pres
idents to secure a denomination.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

The Fuller boom seems to have
struck cold wave. OF the very few
organs in the state that espouses its
cause scarsely one had word to say
last week, and it looks much as If
this mid-winter child would die ''a
bornin'."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

One Deming or Williams is under
arrest in Australia for wholesale mur-
der. This wretch for a number of
years had been marrying women and
shortly numbering them to marry
another, burying his victims about his
house. A number of bodies haze
been thus found.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

There has been quite an epidemic
of charity among our millionairs of
late. May the disease spread until
every one of them has been thorough
ly inoculated.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

Who says that crying babies are of
no service in the world? One of them
saved the lives of the occupants of a
New York apartment house, which
was on fire, by Justify screaming at
2 80 o'clock in the morning.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
A Contest Ending.

The Rutland Weekly Herald's
guessing contest for cash prizes a
mounting to $1,000 ends this month
and all guesses must be sent in before
April l. You can get the paper and
chance to guess, with the SITTER
for only $3.50.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

Senator Hill says he's glad he went
South. The Cleveland men appear
to be glad also that he went, judging
from the use they are making of his
nom committal speeches.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

The Rutland Morning Cali, scarce
ly ten days old, is threatened with a
libel suit. This looks much as if the
Call was going to have long lease
of life.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

The pulpit and the stage are not
necessarily antagonistic. Lotta, the
actress, is trying as hard as she knows
how to get young clergyman ap-
pointed chaplain in the Army.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

The Hardwick Gazette wants to
"give the colonels an indefinite fur
lough."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

Perhaps Lord Salisbury has an l.
dea that he is properly equipped to
follow royalty into the pulverizing
business.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

Senator Hill has returned from his
hunt for delegates in the South and
viii! now wait for the harvest.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

The st. Albans Messenger is out
for Fletcher for governor. Correct.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

Roger Q. Mills of Texas has been
elected to the U. S. Senate.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
THE
Sitter John. Editor.

Copies ofihis paper can be obtained
ot Carpenters News Rooms IN Bfot-
Ne6OrO.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

In Boston, Mar. 8, of consumption,
VIM, T. Johnson, aged % years.
In Landgrove, Mar l6, Elias Abbott,
aged 50 years and 10 months.
In Chester, Mar. 10Th, Rodney Clough,
aged so years and 2s days,
In Jamaica, March ID. Mrs Solon
Densmore, daughter of r. NJ. Thayer.
In Jamaica, March 10, Aurelius Howe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

A Poughkeepsie man y years old
is suing 60-year-old widow for
breach of promise,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

The silver fight is on in Congress.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-25

Senator Morrill, is likely to recover.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09

Wineralien reierpirt. Niles ouoetout init
elnem 3peiitodisen b0I,ernen Wobnbouie uuo
anoeren 8erbefierun9en.
Wtlt Bei9la9 belest uno in Gretution ae.
mol'lleh u1'i! aiit Que &la9e Der Sdiller BAN uno
alielpe Selelll6aIt 9egen George Sein; Warp
2s.l,5, ~ Saoiillllfratorin: SdulO $500. Subg.
ment No' 602. Sept. 3. 1891. Si Ma. ,un
Ssp'' T. losz. Stofes Anrpali
Gtruer:
Nc: 1g.-Wa bic SttrHate pber bas
Wrunerttt Der naGfcIatnb teidriebeuen QOf.
Sirsdf oetr parseqe 9anb, asl,s::.. Ia btra
0orcn9p Ounnicre, eadapanna Gpuntp unb
Sfaat ytnniypantsn, btsrenat unb belHriebsn
ple Iol9t, nenlif Cot No. 6 an Gburd,
SfraBe IN beia9tem Borough. Iaut Sarte in
Der Yennlglpania Soblen So. Sf6te. 8eiaotr
sot 70 q Ut fllnf3lg Sub in 6ront OIL gburdj
Grape iho lldl erltredenb parallel nit Bloom
SraPe elnlilnoert une filnf;is aub 5u elmer
alep. ghfgalteno febentauien6 perbunoert
aho p'er3l9 Suabrattub 9ano. ODER oaberum.
SoDlen ino Wtinernlien reierDirt init oenfelben
Yrlpile9ien nnS 8orbebdIfen, mie entbaIten in
oem Oeeo ben Der 8ennipluania Sobleu 60.
| an @eo. y: young, ourd Seev- -Satirt ben 25.
Sull' 1865 ilno etn9etragen i'm belaQten
| eollniD I'm Oeeobndl IS, Seite 376 etc. Wui
Dem beio9ten Gieentbum 1T elm neues, isst
tertl9es apeiitcdi9es boI,ernes 8obubalIs
@nBsn9ebdnSe un6 anoere 8erbeAerunaen.
Writ Beldlag beleat uno in Gretufion oe
nonlmen auf Die 8Ia9e pon Safo6 Q. smith
ge9en SEQ. y. youns. SbuIo 1891 81.
Sno9ment Io. 9S2. Sept 8. 1892. 6i. IA.
gum Sept g. 1892.
y. q. Smith, anluaIt.
VII Sas stnannts Gisentbum pirb mur asssn
Saar Ssrfauft. cfpbu q. Gaben
S6rifs Sffet, Seranicn, pa.,1 S1aif.
| z. Stpt. 1892,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09

mantrinee beidenft, ben Serr Gbm. u.
8artl nit elmer 9tnipra6e iiberreidte.
in Der er bic Serbienlte beS Srn. &opff
UNI ben 2ieoerfrans sebiibrenb berpor
bob. Die Serren SEQ. @abI unb 6.
OioieS bieIten ebenfaas @nreben unb
ber 8erein fang mebrere 2ieber. Ser
8efdenfte banfte iidtIid ssriibrt unb
beriiderte, aud fetner feline Sdulbis-
feit i'm Sntereie bes 8ereins tbun gu
ipouen. @rfrii6unsen ipurben bann
ierpirt.
Oas bemofratii1e Gampasnes
Gomite 1T am 9ienitas ernannt tpprbsn
unb beitebt aus folsenben Serren 8or.
liber, Sames S. O'Reia. GarbonbaIe ;
Sefreidr, George 6. @rispolo, Scrans
ton; Sdabmeiiter, 6. g. 8oIanb,
scranton s. g. Mc9iuItp, Sames
S. O'9teia, Garbonbale; @m. WaIs
ter, MapfieIb; Sobn S..Scanlon, Mis
1aeI Moran, 9r6baIb /; Sobn 8. Dloo.
nep, OIppbant; Sobn S'Sara, Didion
@itp; @eo. @arren, Greenfield; Geo.
Berry, @aperls; 81. grbart, MoScoip ;
Sobn S. Sabeh 8iaiam S. 8urfe,
WiIIiaW Hobinion, Daniel S. Gamps
bea, s. S. Sisiimmons, George 8ins
bad, @eorse 9. Sorn, Or. q. s. @iius
tier, MibaeI 6. GIarf, Sobn Sbea,
George s. 8risipoIb, s. g. 9pIanb,
.. 8. 8ausbn. Senrs @iben, Srunl
50. ganblins, Yeter &eqp, Sas. Dous
eber, Soiepb O'9rien, Mntbonp Mc.
Inprep, Senrp 8. 8pebler. Scranton
Sames Butler, 2adaipanna; Sranl
Gopne, George 8einbarb. Olb Sorse
Batrid SsaIep, s. s. 8olanb, 9un.
more.
HR- &eidert'S gnsros. uni
Details SuipeIierIaben, All 2adapannt
9lpenue, Sdilb sur eIeftrii6en nbr, bi,
iebt i'm @anse If it-eorrefte 8eit.
Gin bolitdnbiser 8orratb bon solbe'
men unb iiIbernen llbren fir Serrei
uno Oamen, Silberipaare, @ei6meib
etc. su uiebrisiten 9reiisn. &spara
turen an Saiden. unb Stubsn. .llbren
ioipie @oIos unb Silberipaaren iperbei
auf's 8eite uno 8iaisite auseefiibr
unb quite Irbeit sarantirt.
Iuf ber anbersn Seite beS 2abens il
elm BroBer Sorratb bon Yianos uni
Orseln, ipeI6e auf Isi6te monatIi6
3ablunsen pertauft perben; ferner
muiifaliide Snitrumente ieber 4rt, ipi
SioIinen, @uittarren. 8anioS, Slbten
@larinetten, IccorSeOns etc. in srobe
Seri9iebenbeit.
s@- Seitelt baS ;, ,8o6enbIatt"-s
entbdlt ale Nabridten so idbrli6,