davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
PRIDE OF OUR TIME.
THE WORLDS FAIR AT CHICAGO WILL
CE UNSURPASSED.

There Have Been Great Pageants and Dis
plays Both in Peace and War, but This
Is the Greatest-Two Fine Buildings
Are Here Described.
The exposition is thing OF modern
growth. Ancient days had triumphs and
tpectacles rs the outcome of fierce war
ind ferocious Joy of the conquering over
the conquered, but the great displays of to-
day are the splendid examples of mans
progress in peaceful pursuits. OF course
the times are not free from strife, and there
are occasional events of high Importance, a.'
military pageants, such as the review of the
northern armies ut Washington at the close
of the civil war and the return of the vic
torious Germans from Paris to Berlin.
But this years great show at Chicago
bids fair to excel any demonstration in
honor of either triumphant war or pros
porous peace that the world has ever seen.
Strange to say, that most belligerent OF
modern nations, the French, are responsible
for launching the idea of industrial eXhibi-
tons. Fourteen have been held at Paris
the first during the civil turmoil of 1893
The custom spread among civilized peoples
Nearly every great city has engineered one
or more of these affairs, and now Chicago
is trying to Guido all predecessors.
1t is gratifying to note that the various
states Of the Union are vying with foreign
countries in the beauty of the buildings
that are to adorn the grounds. Illinois, fol
example, has II structure whose dimensions
IRE 100 by $50 feet and its floor area g.,
acres The summit of its fagpole is the
highest point on the exposition grounds. Il
stretches fifty-five feet above dome which
itself reaches height of 236 feet 6 inches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
THE ILLINOIS BUILDING.

The building has cost nearly S200,000 In
design it is Il French adaptation of the Ital-
ian Renaissance. Its principal feature is the
dome, which rises from the intersection of
the arms of Greek cross in long and grace
full lines. There is nothing squat or dimin-
utive about it, 1t rises to the greatest height
that the lines of the building will allow.
North and south of the dome are the arms
of the cross The southern arm extends
seventy-five feet beyond the walls of the
main building and contains three stories
reached by an ornamental stairway.
The rooms in this wing will be used by
the board of commissioners and the gov
ernor of the state as reception and council
chambers From their windows series of
beautiful views of the lake, the fair and
the Midway plaisance can be obtained.
There is an air of hospitality about these
large and open windows, as there is about
the whole building. There is not dark
spot in the structure The light pours in
from the roof and the walls and down
through the dome. Exhibitors will have
all the light and air they can desire in the
Illinois state building.
The interior presents many details of in
terest, but the chief thing to be noted is
that fair play, so far as employment is con-
cerned has been given to the fair SEX In
the decoration of the reception room and
/ library all the artistic tasks have been as.
signed to ladies.
Miss Ida j. Burgess has undertaken the
construction of IA frieze four feet in depth
for the reception room. 1t will be painted
in oil colors on canvas and can be removed
after the fair. Miss Burgess herself will
illustrate in this frieze Progress" and
Youth" Mrs. Marie Lusk will present
"Musc;" Miss Alice Kellogg, "Teaching;'
Miss Pauline Dohn, industrial Work, " anC
Miss Helen Gregory, Drama" In addi
ton, Mrs. Julia l.. Cole will design carved
wood transoms for the three doors, Mis-.
Alice Muzzy will decorate the library, ant
Mrs n. Fales will attend to the upholstery
The location of the South Dakota build
ing ut the park is one of the very best anC
most prominent state sites on the ground
the building being the first to attract at
tentiOn on the south side of the Fifty-sev
enth street entrance The building is 20 b,
1870 feet, two stories high, each story four
teen feet. Fourteen Of the principal cite
of the state will be memoriali2ed in Il
many beautiful windows. Every nail ha
been driven by South Dakota muscle TIL
outside has been finished in Yankton port
land cement-a product of the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
A FAMILY MATTER.

You are feeling sick and miserable, are
you nots
Yes. indeed am.
DO you have headache?
Almost daily-and such a feeling OF
WEAKNESS. am almost discouraged.
| know what is the matter with you,
and can cure you.
What do you mean? You are not
doctor!
No; but have had the same feelings
and know a remedy; have 1t here Ill my
vest pocket.
What is it?
Never mind. Get glass of water.
Well, now-what next?
Put this thing under your tongue.
Under NV tongue! What is that for?
Am not to swallow it! .
DO as say. Is it under your tongue?
Yes.
Now take full swallow of water.
Don't drink, but ill your mouth.
Er-er-er.
Now swallow the water.
Well, I've done that. What next!
Let me see the thing | gave you
It's gone. | must have swallowed IT,
/ never could swallow anything, though.
What was il? | don't see how it hap
pened. Why do you put it under the
tongue?
You say that you never could swallow
ANYTHING. and yet you swallowed mat
Isn't the result sufficient reason Tor the
method?
Perhaps but what is it?
Do you feel any effect?
Il feels kind o'warm.
Not unpleasontly so?
Oh. no! Rather good.
You don't feel any better, do you?
positively believe that my headache
is gone. What is the thing you gave me-
any way?
Have YOU seen an advertisement in the
papers of something called R-i-p-a-n-s
TABULEs?
| think have.
Well. that was a R-i-p-a-n-s TABULE.
Where can you get them?
They will get them for you at the drug
store if you insist upon it, or you car
write to the address given in the adver'
tisement and they will send them to you
by mail. | keep them by Inc all the
time, and mother THINKS them wonder
full. The worst thing about them is the
way they are put up. 1t is so cohVen
lent to give them away that very s0or
the stock is exhausted. You see tina
little bottle? There were six in it.
took one after supper; you have taker
another: now there are four left. Ior
NAV keep the bottle. The price was Il
cents, but for 81 you get "A bottles, anC
that don't seem so dear, does it?
Just little more than cent apiece.
It's cheaper than soda water or cara
mels. They are not exactly confectio
nary, but they act like charm, and tin
doctor says that they are Gin new form
about the same thing that he has beef
giving us almost every time he has be"l
called in since | was born.
He charges two dollars visit, don
he!
Two the first visit, one afterwards
Those things cost less than two cents
They are cheaper and seem to answer TIN
same purpose? o2;2o-w'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27

The first cave or cellar did not have
the outer roof, consequently the dirt was
kept wet by rains and SHOWS. | find the
latter much better. as the dry earth
seems to keep Il more even temperature
than did the former.
The east end wall is "a feet from the
west. and here is the entrance door, SO
that the cave is in reality only n feet
long by 81 wide by feet deep, inside
measure. Two feet cut from the en-
trance door is another door. and still two
feet farther ont is another door, and in
front of this last door Is an anterOom four
feet square. which has door to that. so
have to open four doors every time |
90 into the cellar As these doors all fit
nicely, ! have three large dead air spaces
through which the cold alr must pass to
get into the cellar. and yet the first men,
toned door is the coolest part of the cave
or cellar. as is readily shown by the
moisture collecting in drops upon it.
After the bees are put in here all is shut
tight and left so till spring after the
bees are set out.
Before remodeling the cellar the last
time put i'll subearth ventilator 100
feet long and some or 5 feet deep, also
ventilator at the top. both OF which
could be controlled at pleasure From
much manipulation of these through d
term of years finally left them shut all
| the while. and as the bees did better with
them shut. and as the temperature could
be better controlled with them shut. they
were left out entirely i'll the last con
struction. and would not have them
back again on any account On no one
point did | ever go with more caution OF
more fear and trembling" than on thi:
ventilation matter. so that no one neeG
tell me that jumped at conclusions re
garding it. am positive that properly
constructed wholly underground bee eel
lar needs no more ventilation than vii
naturally come through walls of masoI
work and the earth
Mr. Doolittle states that he would no
have the floor of the bee cellar cemented
but he adds There are bees dying o
old age all the while in any colony. ant
where many colonies are wintered il
any cellar these old bees coming ont Ol
the cellar bottom to die as they alway
do with the above temperature, max
the bottom Of the cellar very unpleasant
to walk on Besides the foul smell from
decaying bees is very offensive to me
whether offensive to the bees or not Il
overcome this | evenly scatter II tw
: bushel bagof sawdust over the floor ever
month. which not only keeps down a
4 -,
the dead bees on the floor but absorb
much of the moisture thrown oil by tn
bees as well. Since using the sawdus
as above | can say that ! am perfect
satisfied with my cellar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
UNDERGROUND BEG CELLARS.
Stone Cellars Advised-ventilation Un-
neCessary-Sawdust on the Floor.

Stone Cellars Advised-ventilation Un-
neoessary-sawdust on the Floor.
An interesting and valuable experience
in the wintering of bees underground is
that of the practical apiarian, Mr.. q. NJ
Doolittle. as related by himself in The
Beekeepers' Review Into knoll or rise
of ground facing the east and rising at
the rate of about four inches to the foot
he dug about thirty feet. or so that the
back end of the hole was about ten feet
deep, measuring straight up to the west
bank. This same hole was about nine
feet wide. and for trial it was boarded
up at first, IA roof put over and three
feet of earth put on top of the roof
Herein he wintered his bees successfully
thus proving the value of such place
for wintering bees Concerning his
further proceedings in this Line Mr.
Doolittle says
When the boards become rotten tore
all down and put in II good wall of stone
and mortar, on top of which ! put a
good strong roof which was covered
with three feet of dry earth, and over
the whole was larger roof SO ~ to keep
the earth and all under it dry. Since
then the strong roof" rotted ont, and
now have the cellar covered with flag
stone. so that the whole Is a permanent
thing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
Earth Stable Floors.

DR. William Horne. ' s.. writing to
Western Agriculturist, says Taking
everything into consideration. the cobble-
stone or the brick floors are the best.
Nearly all the floors of the best stables
in Europe are of cobblestone. brick or
some other similar material All the
livery stables nearly are cobbled.
There may be situations which favor
earth hoors-a stable on side hin Is
such Il place-but generally DR. Horne
1ennunces earth floors
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
What is
I:SI !!''|';;!!;;'y!!

CastOria is Dr. nuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. IL contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for ParegOrc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and aays
feverishness Castoria vomiting Sour Curd,
Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and hatulency.
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOria is the Children's Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
COmmissIOners' Notice.
Estate of Henry &. BurWell.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the district OF Adj.
Olson, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands oi all per
sons against the estate OF Henry T.. Burwell,
hate OF BridDort, III said district, dccea- ed,
and all claims exhibited i'm offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we win meet tor the
purp SEES aforesaid AT the dwelling house of the
ate Henry c. urHell ON the ith day OF Feb
ruary and 9Th day of July next, from O'Clock
until O'Clock, p. M, each OF said days, and
that six months from the lth day OF January
4 ID. lS93, is the time limited by said Court toI
said creditors to present their claims to us fol-
examination and allowance.
Dated ut Bridport, this 9th day OF January
\. H. 1888.
j. j. CRANE, lco,,,,.s
, +. A. WILLIAMS, \ wv" 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
THE PROPRIETOR,

Is a graduate OF Yale QS53), and OF L. v. NJ,
Medical Department US77). HIS new Sani-
tarium was opened in lSSS. 1t is charmingly
tuated, with the Lake and Adirondacks in
plain sight, and has all the modern cOnven-
iencies with all needed medical appliances
Heating is by the hot water system, ventlla-
ton is secured by numerous fire-places All
the patients rooms have the sun. Specia'
pains have been taken with the plumbing.
DR.. willard feels confident that he has thus
secured for his patients IA pleasant and health
ful home, especially Tor those no are obliged
To leave their own homes but who iall to find
elsewhere suitable provision tor their special
needs. satisfactory reference furnished on
application. Rates reasonable. Circular and
further information cheertully given. IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
Poultry Pickings.

1t rarely pays to keep turkeys until
late in the season
Avoid too much whole grain in feed
ing
Eggs will keep better if no roosters are
allowed with the hens
Save all the unmarketable beets, car
rots anG other root crops to feed to poul-
try
One of tfs easiest and best ways of
supplying e'arcoal when needed is by
burning a few ears of corn in the oven.
Damp and muddy yards are prolific
cause of di, -ase. Give the fowls dry
place to run and roost.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27


The exhibit to be made will represent the
physical divisions OF the state-the agri-
cultural country and artesiGn basin, the
giqi y z fields, fossil beds ard mines. There
is collected and stored at Sioux Falls
great variety of grasses, grains, etc, which
are now being carefully sorted and repac,.ed
In this collection there are $50 different
kinds of wheat, l25 of oats, - of barley, 3
of rye, 2 of flax, 26 of corn, of buck.
wheat, , of clover seed, of millet, of peas
OF beans and l25 Of native grasses.
In horticulture there will be 10 varieties
of apples, 20 of pears, of peaches, 10 Of
crab apples, 10 Of grapes, II of plums, 10 of
cherries, of currants, 4 of goOseberies, &
of raspbefries, of blackberres and ~ OF
strawberries.
Among the minerals to he placed on
view are gold, silver, tin and copper There
{. Ill also be Il big collection of pictures
field sketches of farm progress, from the
sod cabin of twenty-five years ago to the
large, comfortable home of the present.
The sublime scenery of the Black Hills will
also be shown. Views have been procured
showing artesian creeks and lakes and a
few of the most wonderful artesian wells
known, some having fow OF over sos
gallons per minute and n pressure of $50
ponds TO the square inch. There are no
other artesian wells of such volume and
power Their capacity for industrial use
! fulness is beyond comprehension.
The dairyman and wool growers are well
advanced in their respective departments
and will make creditable exhibits.
The institutions of learning, under the
management of Professor A. G. Mauck
will give ample evidence of the high educa
| tional standing of the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
Castoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
1 recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
urrav Street New York CITY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
Journal Newspaper c.,
264 Washington Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
c,TATE OF VERMONT, ,
ADDISON COUNTY COURT DECEMBER
TERN, A. ID. 1892.

TERN, a. ID. 1892.
Edith v Flint OF Ferrlsburgh. IN said Addi.
stsl county, having died her petition for di-
Vorce in said court, setting forth in substance
that she was married 70 Dana ii. Flint on the
second day of July, A. u. 1887; that the said
Dana IL AT said Ferrsburgh, wilfully deserted
the sad Edith " on the tiith day OF April, A.
ID. lSSS. Wherefore she prlys for IL divorce
from the said Dana II. and the custody of her
minor child, FranccsJ j.
said Dana II. residing without this state so
that said petition cannot be served upon him,
II is ordered that he be notified and required
10 appear on the first day of the next term of
said court to be held at Nj ldlebury, within
and tor said county, on the first Tuesday OF
June, A. ID. 1893. by the publication OF the sub
stance of said petition toy ether with this or.
der three weeks successfully in the Middle,
bury Register. published ut said Mddlebury-
the last OF which publications to be at least
six weeks previous to said June term OF said
court.
Aud II is further ordered by said court that
SAID Edith V. he given the care and custody
OF said Frances j. during the tendency OF
said petition, and that said Dana II. be en-.
Joined from imposing any restraint on the
personal liberty of the said Edith V and from
interfering with her care and custody of said
Frances j. during the tendency of said pc
ttiOn,
And day thereof is given, etc.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
FRANK l.. FISH, Atty tor petitioner. 2;3w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27

Company, II Murray Street, City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
Castoria.

"Casroria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsoooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
Central VT. Railroad.
&" EASTERN" STANDARD TIME.
COMMENCING NOV. Ia, 1892.
Trains will leave Middlebury as follows
GOING NORTH AND WEST.

GOING NORTH AND WEST.
2.OO NIGHT EXPRESS, iron
wv q LII New York for Montreal. or
densDurR and the West
sleeping car to Montreal
daIly Sundays included
New York to Montreal via
Troy.
O.IO ~ LOCAL EXPRESSION Rm
O'1O q LII lingtnn, st. Adams, Rouses
Point, Richfcrd, Waterbur,
AID Montpelier.
O.hO EXPRESS SNAIL from New
vi + LII York, New London, Troy,
Albany ,Springi'ld and Boz
ION for Burlington, Mont.
oelier, st Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg and the West.
sos p m s BastDn, S sSF9 Yori, Al tTSD
and Troy for Burlington
st. Albans No tresl and
the wesl. Parlor car to
st. hlhana
1O.OG ~ MIXED from Rutland and
AS'OO q LII intermediate stations, for
Burlington; stops at all
stations.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
O.LO ~ EXPR 'S.for Boston, w oI
O.fO q LII cester,N London, Spring
held an lew York; also
Troy. Albany & New York
1OILh ~ ~ FAST DAY EXPRESS toi
A0tfE LII Troy, Albany ant New
port, Boston and all New
England points, Wagner
ParlOr cars to New I'lR
and Boston.
433 p m r pa s$J@td.t for .t. s%'s"'
p m M and d"s h%t sisa" a"s
1920 p m land and fh ntsrmsdate E stat
lions, also tor tro Alba
ny, sew fork, an" Boston
4 Sleeping cui through t.
New YORK anc also to RIOS
ton Runs daily Sundays
included Montrt al to New
York via Troy.
ADDISON RAILROAD.
Going South-7:3o a n-Mixed train
leaves Ticonderoga for Leicester Junction, ar
irving S.55.
Going North-6:o5 p nn-Mixed ira
leaves chester Junction, arriving at Ticoi
deroga 6 '35
As- Through Tickets for Chicago and the Yves
sale at the principal statI ms.
F. W. BALDWIN,
General superintendent.
S. W. QUINN! NGS,
General Passenger Agent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-28
9emti1 : en8lii9e gd)mle,

Gan Nnt0nio, TeraS.
Nnertannt tidtiee ~2ebranitalt fir anaben
unb Mdtden felt breibis Sobren in rreer
Mirfiomfeit. @prtreffIide 2ebrfrdfte unter
bepabrter 2eituns. Der enelii9en Sprade
nirb, pie ber beutiden, bple 8ed,nune se.
tragen. 9luBcrbem unterridt i'm Spaniiden.
@inisermaken borbereitets Sdiiier finben ie.
oerseit Mufnnbme. Mdbere NuStunft ertbeilen
9err S. @ropS, 8rdfbent bes S9ul @pr.
itanbes uno IS m. Barbed, Director Der
anitalt. tum-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-28

Seitsit- nnb &iidaniidt Der 5eeidlanae nad9
Oubemans. IS etaarirter Safloiaurus.
baltniiie sulammeu, bel6ranft ii6 ie-
bod, 1T ietuer S9luBfolserung uno in
Der 9ouitruttion bes Ebieres Broporz
tionaleroben gu 9ebeu, 10 oab er beis
ipielSmeii e Ole @elammtldn9e als 27s
aopfldnsen be;eifnst II. i. m. Suoes
mans bdh Die Seei9lange fir ein
Sdu9etbier, baS Sur @rtppe Der Slolz
fenfiibler eeb6rt unb IN ben See
bdren uub SeelOmen feline nad>
ften YermanOten bat. @r fiibrt oen
Stammbaum oes GbiereS auf ben foiii=
len Basilosaurus alS @9nberrn suriif.
@barafteriitil9 iinO Der plattse6riidte
Sopf, bic enOrnen Gusen, Der lallee
9alS uuo DER lan9e S9mans, lomie
Der S6nlrrbart unb sic Mdhne Der
mannliden @renplare. DaS Sell
dbnelt benz Oes SeebunbeS ; bte Riider,
farbe lit buntcl, bic 8au9farbe ben.
90 mare benu fir Die Griitens Der
Seeidlanse aud bon uus bic 8anse
einselegt, auf oas Gifito bin, berlpottet
sl werben, inSeB 70 ptele Mtdnner bon
8uf uub ad)tbartett balten an bteiem
SpieB, bab mir uns 1T folder g4pa>
beuseieaiaaft ni9t 5u idanteu braus
den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-28

49,
Wir balteu un8 III unieren Nu8fibs
runset an einel fiirSlid per0ffentli6<
ten, nit uuenbli6em Sleib sel9riebenen
Qufias bon SUPERINTENDENT a. 8.
@eors @i8licenu8, 0amburg.
Sine porurtheilsfrete 8riifnng ser
8eri9te iiber Die Seei9farge benefit
ttur, oab Die u~n9ldubtgen nnb Die
9pOtter cine 9artje 8eibe a9tbarer
Meni6en, barurter 2eute bon bobem
Stang unb sebieserer 8ilbuns, berer
5eusniB fir Die @riiten5 iene8 uree=
tbimS ipridt, fir redt oumine o6er
gar ebrlofe Sr0pfe balten miiiien ; fti9s
baltise Ir9nmente fir Die Bere9tigurs
abioluter 3nriidmeiluns bringt cine
iol6e 9rifun9 ni6t. Sb Die See@
ialanSe 60 ober 200 SUP lang lit, oh
1ie iatpar5e ober 9riine Nusen bat, oh
ibr RiiGen ms @raue ober tn'S 8raure
lpielt, lit pollfomnlert etnerlei: es erts
ltirt offenbar i'm Meere eine Tbierfpe1
5ies bon %ult9emobuten &Orpermaifen,
melde bic geologic nod ni6t flaififi5irt
bat unb melde man bis jeet ebfn ais
Seen fdlanse" be5eidnet.
Die erfte gut nerbiirste 9unoe bon
9roBen Seei9lan9cn ltammt bon benz
@r3bii6of bon uplala, Slaus Wtaeuus.
9la4 linn muroe iopobl 1922 alS 1855
In Der Ndbe 8ersens bon norpesii6eu
Siidern eine rieii9e Seel9lanse boob
a9tet. Mtit eiseler Gusen iab, mdbs
renb elmer Seefabrt, ant II. SUM
1874, Der sr0ntdnbii6e Bii9of Saul
@seoe Elm iol9eS 9eeun9etbim, gu oele
iet 8ei6reibuug CT aud cine 3ei9nnns
lieferte, bic mir w%ieoersebeu.