davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
The
Great
Display

That we are now making of new Dress
Goods for Spring is worthy Of your
attention. We venture to say that
we can show you the handsomest va
riety ever offered in this town.
Our % cent line includes some
beautiful goods in Iridiscent Epin-
giles, Diagonals, Whip Cords, Hen
riettas, Habit Cloths and Stripe and
Plaid Serges.
At SO cents are shown handsome
Edinboro' Cheviots, fine Henriettas,
Surah Serges and Broad Cloths.
The line of 80 cent goods includes
everything and every shade that is
desirable this Spring. There is
every shade of Henriettas, Surah
Cloths, Whip Cords, Epangelines,
Storm Serges, &C., beside fancy
woven Cloth and Cheviot Suitings.
At SO and 70 cts. full line of
shades are shown in 46-inch goods.
Reseda Havana, Gobelin, Old Rose,
Mauve, Tan, Heliotrope, Mode, and
Steel with Velvets and Fancy Silks
to match all shades.
Bengaline and Crepe de Chene
Silks, all shades at Toe.
DiaCh 0oous cOuuiel SHOWS spSCihi
values in 46-inch Heriettas and SUI
rahs at SO and 79cts.
The new Columbian Capes are the
most stylish garments ever shown.
We have complete line of them in
light and dark shades in a great va
riety of prices.
Refers and Jackets for Ladies,
Misses and Children, in all sizes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
DO YOU WANT a Piano, an
ORGAN, a BILLIARD Ia
BILE or a latest STYLE HAT.

These articles and many of SINH
lar value have been offered by pub
lie spirited and charitable merchants
to lend interest to the great Puzzle
Combinations, which is issued for
the benefit of the fund for Sick and
disabled journalists. PRICE 10
Cents, and if you solve the puzzle
you can have any one of the prizes
you select, which will be given away
to those solving the puzzle. Don't
fail to secure this latest craze at once
for 10 cents and thus amuse and in
struct yourself and at the same time
aid worthy cause.
Address, N. Y. Press CLUB
BUILDING & CHARITY FUND,
TEMPLE CoURT, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
MARRIAGES.

VAN sYcKEI-M mechanically Geo. s. Mott D. D.,
at the parsonage, May 49, 1898, VIM. l.. Van Syc-
KEEL Of Three Bridges, and Lizzie M. McClanen,
of NewtOyn, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Alex. Ashton
will apply at the next meeting of the Board OF
Excise Commissioners. Dune 6th) for license
to keep Saloon at No. 10 Church Street, In the
W. H. wILMOT
MAY 81. 1893 City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John K. zeigler
win apply at the next meeting Of the Board Of
Excise Commissioners, (June 6th) for a license TO
keep an Inn and Tavern at Nos. 80, "a and SO
Bridge street, In the City OF Lambertyille.
w. II. WILM0T,
May 81, 1898. City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
DEATHS.

Carlyle Chicago ILL.,. May 81 1898, Jacob s. Gary,
formerly of Lambertville, aged about IS years.
MANGAN.-In Lambertville, May 20, 1893, John
Mangan. aged 70 years.
KIsE.-At Kingwood. May 10. 1898, James Lebaw
Kise, In the 10Th year Of his age.
CAsE-In Trenton, May "a. 1898, Mr. jesse P.
Case, formerly of Hunterdon county, aged about
6S years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Margaret Nc
Namafa viii apply at the next meeting OF the
Board of Excise Commissioners. June 6th) for q
license to keep an Inn and Tavern at the N. W..
corner of Main and Swan streets, In the City OF
Lambertille.
W. II. WILM0T, 5.
May 81, 1893. City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31

with butterfly collars with the SPRING BLOOM alike
new GLORY and at PRICES decidedly moderate To convince the
;os that we are sangune statement will cheerfuy furnish
costume any lady who will produce coat
chased from Philadelphia lower figure than we otter like garments
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-05-31
SPRING !: BLOOM in : MILLINERY
AT
HHH CIR AND DEPOT.

The LARGEST novelties highest art originate in Paris and first
seen IN New York where of HOME and FOREIGN talent
studied side Our min devote ample time at these magnificent
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09
mistresses, that their work is to be
clearer in the future

Do we seek the prevention of crime :?
Would we extend due protection and
encouragement to discharged prisoners
If so, we have a two-fold duty: First,
to protect the weak from unnecessary
temptation by wise policy of legisla-
ton; and, second, to employ the minis
tratiOns of genuine, practical religion.
If the State arrests and restraints the
criminal, it may interpose it's benefi-
cent authority to remove palpably de-
mOralizing agencies; it may close the
wide-open doors of temptation. If it
may blow up and destroy blocks of
magnificent buildings to save city
from confagration, it may not only Or
ganiZe and sustain vigorous fire-de-
partment, but also prohibit altogether
particularly dangerous fire-inviting
architecture. That is poor type of
craftsmanship, scarcely deserving the
name, which deals only with results,
and does not at the same time look at
and give due consideration to their pro
ducing causes. None should be per-
mitted to prosecute a traffic for the
sake of gain by pandering to the vices
and infiaming the passions of those who
are weak or criminally inclined. AS
infected ships are quarantined in the
interest of the public health, so must
be the grog-shops and drinking places
for the protection Of the weak against
undue temptation, as well as society
against the depredations they may be
expected otherwise to commit.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09
" Time and Tide Wait for No Man.

When man arrives at the age of for
ty, how different life appears to him.
The rosy hues, the honest laugh, and
careless jest of twenty, as he looks back
at it, seem far-fetched and tiresome. and
he wonders how he could possibly have
been so callow clown as TO enjoy such
frivolities. And yet he never considers
that he is just at the threshold of the
"sere and yellow leaf
An eminent physicist has written
and the scientific world has endorsed
his words, that latter forty, the human
frame is positively on the retrOgrade .
all signs pointing to this: failure of the
eyesight. stiffening of the muscles, ri
gidity of bone, etc.
And yet how short the time since
each one of us longed and yearned for
the age to arrive when we could honestly
vote, and be called Man, and then, after
that, until now. how fast the years have
sped away! This is truism that must
appeal to everyone, and especially to us
who are cOoped up here. The golden
hours of youth are all but gone:
the gray hairs are coming thickly
around the temples, and those of us who
are not yet forty, are terribly conscious
Of the railroad speed at which the days
are flying past.
Can man need a better lesson, or
take to himself sounder thought than
this? AS for me, it positively seems
horrible to have to pass so many good
days of earnest life in prison walls; and
as for good resolutions well, | can
safely assert that this lesson has been
salutatOry and permanent. Not all the
gold in Colorado could tempt me to
jeOpardize my liberty again, if l ever
succeed in being liberated WAYNE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09

attractive, on being investigated with
interest. All, therefore, that the prisoner
has to do, to break up the tradition
al routine of his method and labor, is
to become student of his daily occu-
patton. He will then have an interest
in his labor, and its results above their
bare utilities. Labor that does not en-
gage the mind has no dignity; else the
OK and the ass are kings in the world
and we are but younger brothers in the
royal family. So we say to every in
mate.-If you would make your position
attractive to yourself seek that which
will break up routine, and make your
life, while here, an intelligent pursuit.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09
CRUSH ROUTINE.

Were we to say that God had so con-
structed the human mind that routine
will tire and disgust it, we should say
in effect that he never intended our life
to be one of routine. While the earth
swings round its orbit once year, and
turns on it's axis once in twenty four
hours while the tide GIBBS and flows
twice daily, and the seasons come and go
in rotation every atom changes it's re-
latiOns to every other atom every mo-
ment. Influences are tossed into these
skeleton cycles of motion and event
which start a myriad of diverse cur
rents, and break up the whole surface
of life and being into healthful con-
fusion. There are never two days alike
The motherly sky never gives birth to
twin clouds. The weather shakes it's
bundle of mysteries in our faces, and
banters us with" Don't you wish you
knew. We prOphesy rain on the NOR
row and wake with a bar of golden sun
light on the cOverlet. We forteell a hard
winter, and, before it is half gone be-
come nervous lest we should miss our
supply of ice. The fly, the murrain
the potatorot, and the grasshoppers, all
have divine office in tipping over our
calculations. The phantom host of
the great North - come out for parade
without announcement, and shoot their
arrows toward the zenith, and fiOut the
stars with their rosy flags, and retire.
leaving us looking into heaven and
wondering. Long weeks of drought
parch the earth, and then comes the
sweet rain, and sets the flowers and TO-
liage dancing All the seasons are
either very late or very early, or, for
some reason, 'the most remarkable
within the memory of man.
This is Natures management for de-
stroying routine within the law of stat
ed revolution, and for bringing the
mind constantly into contact with fresh
influences. The prisoners soul, encased
by wall of adamantine circumstances.
and driven around a track of unvary-
ing duties, shrivels, or gets diseased.
But these circumstances need not i'm
prison the convict, nor these duties be-
come solely the polished pavement of
his cell. Let us study our daily labor,
as the moment that any field of la
Dor becomes intelligently experimental,
that moment routine ceases, and the
field becomes attractive The most re-
pulsive things under heaven become
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09

Judge Kelly of Saint Paul. in drawing
distinction between the application Of
the eXtradition laws between the Unit
ed Safes and foreign countries, and
those of our states, says: "The several
states Of the Union, composing the one
sovereign state known as the United
States of America. are not in their sep
crate capacity sovereign states within
this meaning. They have many of the
attributes of sovereignty, but not all of
them-for, by the constitution, they
yielded to the United States the great
distinguishing powers of real sovereign
ty. Some politicians questioned this
up to 1861, but in April, 1865, at Apo
matox court house the dispute was set
at rest forever | refer to this in pass
ing merely to illustrate the danger Of
loose and illogical statements. They
are SO far as concerns their internal
government separate sovereignties, in
dependent of each other, but no
farther "-PiOneer Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09
Mr.. Cleveland Will Not Live in the White
House.


Mr.. Cleveland, after giving his party several
startling political surprises in the selection of
the next Cabinet, is, it appears to Signalize his
return to Washington as President by an equally
striking social innovation. For the first time
since it was built the White House will cease to
be the actual residence of the President and his
family, and Mr.. Cleveland will give society here
the sensation of seeing him occupy and maintain
private house like any other public official at
the Capital. The President-elect to-day for
warded an order to a real estate agent here to
lease for him the house in ST., between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth SITS, owned and occupied
for many years by Admiral Porter; and here Mr.
Cleveland and his family expect to live for at
least several months after his Inauguration. 1t
is said that the Clevelands are fearful lest the
White House was not completely fumigated after
little Marthena HarriSOnS recovery from her at
tack of scarlatna, and they do not care to take
any risk of cOntagiOn with their own daughter
1t is understood that Mr.. Cleveland will use the
White House for official purposes only and will
establish another real White House in the ST.
home, few doors west of the Metropolitan Club.
-NelC York Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09

The Washington County Journal is
the name of the latest journalistic pro-
duction credited to this city. 1t came
out last Friday for the first time and is
edited by our old friend, Mr.. y. A. Mel
son. The Journal has jumped into
the newspaper arena with both feet,
and will prove itself one of the modern
hustlerS of the newspaper world.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09

We congratulate la belle France ON
her relief from the horrible incubus
that has so long rested upon her. We
congratulate all who have stood by her,
with faith in her purity and integrity
mistaken. We congratulate the coun-
try that many of its proudest names
have emerged from a cloud of SANDER
that can never hide it again. We con-
graduate the atmosphere that is pure
again. We congratulate the wind that
its nasty burden of the past few months
are dropped in the cess-pool from which
they sprang. We congratulate all news
papers, news-dealers, news-boys, the
French mail, post-masters and post
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09

Our supply that is ''jaw-bone is
about exhausted, and we affectionately
insist Oh the delinquents adjusting their
small accounts at this mansion. Labor
ing seventeen hours per day for the
dear public is rather uphill business,
"and this and nothing more" fails to
purchase the necessary amount of ell
bow grease, caster oil, and first grade
suits.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09

A japanese Harvard student says
that 1.-THE japanese of to-day are suffer
ing from religious dyspepsia they have
had so many kinds stuffed into them"
Sorry to hear it. Call upon our two
chaplains. who will quickly convince
you of the errors of your ways. You
have been living too high.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09

We are more than pleased to learn
that the newspaper people of Minnesota
regard The PRISON MIRROR as lust
the thing for the state We are unable
for want of space, to give in this issue
many specimen letters showing the
feelings we have awakened.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09
THE PRISON MIRROR is a weekly pa

per published i'm the Minnesota State Prison. 1t
was founded in 1887 by the cOnvicts and is edited
and managed by them. Its objects are: to be a
home newspaper; to encourage moral and intel
lectual Improvement among the prisoners to
acquant the public with the true status of the
prisoner; to disseminate pathological Informal
ton, and to aid in dispelng that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to fallen
mans self-redemptiOn. The paper is entirely
dependent on the public for its financial sup
port. If at any time there should accrue a sur
plus of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09

Grover Cleveland once more becomes
President Of the United States. On the
4th of March he was placed into that
high office for his second term. He will
be known to posterity as the thrice NOM
mated and twice elected president of
the United States.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09
Says the Hon. Ignatius DOnnelly. in
a letter written to the st. Paul Globe:

d ItCItI NIIUUtII 10 I11t 81. IdUI TJOOt.
Editor Globe: There is published. by the pris-
oners at saltwater very creditable little news
paper called THE PRISON MIRROR. I always
read it with great interest, for cannot help but
sympathze with those unfortunates, with their
strangely mingled instincts of good and evil
the good too often struggling vainly to surmount
the evil. In the last issue 1 find a little poem
which l enclose. 1t shows touches of real genius,
and, viewed in connection with the crcumstan-
ces under which it is written is most pathetic
Very respectfully yours,
Ignatius DOnnelly.
The poem referred to by Mr.. Donnelly
is "My Sweetheart written by our
osborn Poet"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-03-09

If motives were always visible, men.
would often blush for their most brill
liant actions.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10
after Us, What.

Very few people realize, says the
Newspaper Man, the extent to which
newspapers are drawing upon the
worlds timber resources for pulp ma
terial for the papers on which their
editions are printed It is estimated
that the white paper for the daily sup
ply of the several editions of the New
York World requires all the market
able spruce lumber fit to cut which
grows on seven acres of average spruce
forest. The Boston Globes edition re-
quires the growth OF three acres OF
New England spruce forests. The
wood pulp now used in the United
States requires about 2,20O cords OF
spruce daily, or 100000 feet of spruce
logs for every twenty-fOur hours,
mounting to 500000,000 feet per an
num per annum. That amount of lum-
Der, now going to waste as soon as the
newspaper is IL day old, used to suffice
to build houses intended TO last half a
century or more. The pulp drain on
spruce forests uses up the mature tim
Der of 1000 acres year.
J. NJ. Clapp, the assistant govern
ment inspector stationed at Hoquiam
to look after the jetty work IN the har-
Dor, has of late turned bis attention to
the making of paper from wood, ac-
cording to the Washingtonian. With
the assistance of Mr. Goodhue OF the
Basket factory, he has gathered some
samples OF pulp that would make the
heart of regular paper manufactures
glad and these gentlemen are donbly
deserving of praise because neither
have had any practical experience in
making paper.
In the checks of spruce log is often
pulp that if duplicated by artificial
means would make the fortune or the
inventor, by what means If come;
there is at present ii mystery, but i
seems TO be a fungus growth, appar
emily the sample shown by the gentle
men is identical with chat fungu:
growth found in the spruce logs-Bu
be that as it is we have always main
tanned that this Northwest must even
tually furnish the pulp paper for The
whole United States. The spruce
alone is sufficient to make an induce
inent to manufacturers to locate here
and now that this country has beer
through the "boom" and has, we hope
settled down for good, it is to be hopee
that the natural resources of the coun
try will be developed and the uses tina
our wood is capable of being put t.
will be discovered.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10
The Market Report.

The following are the prices paid TO farmers
and producers by Seattle business houses for the
articles named. goods delivered in Seattle This
report is corrected weekly and can be used in
local trading:
HAY-Puget Sound, SO a IA . ton.
e. HoPs-New crop, Is O. II cts.
GRAIN-Oats, $50; Barley $40; Wheat S24;
Corn, $25; Feed meal, $40 a 26.
observation-disclosures new Puget Sound,
SIS and $17; Carrots, $40
BUTTER-Creamery, % cts; California, 20 a 25:
choice ranch, 24 a. 26.
EGGS Eastern. 20 cts p doz; Ranch, 20 "a 81
PoULTRY-Spring chickens, 81 "a 5. Q doz;
hens So. 500 6; Ducks s. O. Z; Turkey, 15 q fb.
LIVE STocK-Choice beef, 80 cts "a 4; cows,
312 cts; Sheep, "A cts; Hogs ~ cts Calves, to
HIDES AND PELTs-Heayy salted steers, 6 cts;
light, O. AZ cts calf, "a cts; green hides,
l ct les. dry, cts. Dry Elk, 10 a 16 cts; deer.
summer, 80 cts, winter, %; sheep skins, 65 cts,
full wool, 81 O. Lao, wool, IA a Is cts.
$3.50 q $50 3 NJ; choice cedar, $3.50; common
logs, 81.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

A fiat car costs about $3.50, u fiat
bottom coal car $475, Il gondola drop
bottom $40, a box car 5000, stock
car $3.50, fruit ear (yentilated) 500
and a refrigerator car $500. A four
wheeled caboose costs $3.50. and an
eight wheeled one 500. The prices
given on the above ears include power
brakes and the vertical plain coupler.
A 50-foot mail and baggage car costs
$500, \ second-class coach $500. a
first class coach $1,000, while a first
>class Pullman car costs SIS, 900.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

The twelve timber claim entries OF
Ayers near Snohomish declared frau-
dulent have been cancelled and there
is something Of a run OF locators on
the claims.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

Talcott Bros. have opened an UNI
brella hospital and factory at Olympia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08
@abl : prDflamatipn.
Mapors Office,

San antoniO, 81. San. '93. !
Nuf @runb Der mir bur9 ben ffdbti.
f9em Greibrief un6 bic ftdbtiFden Or.
binan3en ibertragenen Ma1tDcafom=
menbeit, ber6fentlide i'd. q. =. God.
tDoob, WlaDnr Der Stabt San Wntonip,
5ieie meine MablsprofIamatiou, burd
tpel6e i'd anor6ne, baB cine Wal,l ab.
gebalten perbe
a m smeiten Montaa i'm M o.
nat Gebruar 1898,
(uel6es Der ID. Sag bes genannten
Wonats if), unb anar fur bic grwdbs
lung Der nadifebenben 8eamten:
gineS MapDrs, Recorders, Coffee
tors, S1abmeiterS, Stabt : Mnmalts,
Nubitors, Nfefors, zines ALDERMAN
fit iebe Der a6t Marbs Der 5tabt unb
fur bier Nlbermen fur bic @tabt i'm
a0gemeinen.
Dit 6timmpldbe tuerben In ben berz
f6iebeuen Warba ofen gebalteu tuers
ben bon 8 (aht) nbr 8ormittags bis
UNI s Ge6s) ubr Mbenbs, unb stuar
on ben folgenben pIdBen:
l.. Warb-3immer go. 2, critics
Stodnerf. @ttp 0al; WablDDrteber:
@haS. Spforb.
2. Warb-Horbmefsgde bon eaf>
uao Buerla Wifta : StraBe; WabIpnrs
fte9er: Jobn 8. @arbeuas.
.. Waro-Worbtpef : gde bon Ga
TeDOs uilo 0oufons StraBe; Wablpor=
fte9er: JDs. Qettler.
4. War0-Horb Settle bon Wef>
9olltons5 traBe, IN Der aonbentions.
pale; MablDorfteber: @bas. 3aI>
raan5ig.
8. ~Warb-Sommer's @arteu, gde
bon Mpenue . unb 10. Strabe; Wabl=
poritsbsr: Sohn 6. 8errp.
8. Warb-Wfi6el's Gleif1 Gtanb,
an Der @de bon glms unb Nplan=
StraBe; Wablporffeber: %. s. page.
y. Warb-gde Watagorbas unb
gietoria>S traBe; Walporfteber: Sobn
i. 0at1ie1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08
THIBODEAUX.


Was bebeutet bieies Morts Sc lit
bas 9anbels5ei9en bes
CINDERELLA S6ub> g SALARIES.
Da I'M Wabltabre befanntli9 @es
f9dftsffiae berrf6t unb mir einen gros
Ben 8orratb BON S6ubmerf fur 6ers
rem, Gamen uf1f 4inber an Oan6
baben, reuefte Gacons unb Muiter, 10
Derfoufen mir Maes gum Soft
preife unb liefert bic Bemeiie bas
fur. NIe Waaren iinb neu unb purs
BEN fpe3ieI fir Diefen CONNER beifelt.
Die preife firb iiberon in 3ablen arls
segeben. Wer bilis uub gut faufen
min, gebe gum
Cinderella S9mb pnlaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08

- Das bette 8etrodnete pofoats
DDl5 au 81 per @orb; gebadt SIS. Sns
bian TERRITORY Wbite Nfb unb ale ans
beren 6orten BrennfobIe 3u rebu5irten
preiien. Die bette 8e3ugsqueIe fit
1eu unb Gutter i'm @roBs unb aIein.
Derfauf. = 3elepbon SO. 81.
Snnet Wppb 6 o.,
gde 2amars unb WalnutsS trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08

Die v9rimnpb'' WGb . Maimiue
Yp. A
gendbrt bic befriebigenbfen &efuItate.
8iele SauieHbe biefer Maf1inen (friiz
Der: Neue Clipper MdbsM afdinen ge.
naunt) finb beute In allen Qdnbern Der
Melt, mo- gras md9f, tn @ebraad.
3u baben BET Sips& 6aarmarn.