davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
TRADE OUTLOOK.
The Situation Seems to BE Grow.
ing More Encouraging.
The People Are becoming More Self-Re.
liant - Business Is Bound to Go
Ahead without Waiting for
Congress to Act.
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN.

New YORK, Aug. 19.-R. q. Dun a.
Co. S weekly review of trade says:
There is q rift in the clouds Faint and yet
definite signs OF improvement are all the better
because they come, not from possibly delusive
hopes or from mOmentary foreign aid. but from
the good sense and the wonderful recuperative
power OF the people themselves Business IL
trying 70 go ahead without waiting for Wash
ington. Imported gold, q, coo 600 or moro during
the week. docs not 60 toTthe rights spot, but the
people are creating homema currency for
themselves by using certified checks In paying
hands, settling local accounts and pur-
chasing grain and cotton Little money
comes back as Jet from timid boards, and the
paralysis OF exchange is nearly as complete as
ever. bus that very fact pushes each section and
city into relying more on itself and less on gov
srnment and Wall street Assumptions arc
now becoming somewhat frequent and in the
very shrinkage OF production men see evidence
that demand must soon overtake supply.
The decrease OF Is per cent in elearinFe out
side New York last week and 30 per cent this
week Is only natural little more money is
now found for commercial loans and failures
OF banks have become both less important and
less frequent though the greatest caution is
shown in accommodations The receivership
for Northern Pacific had been so fully
discounted that IL produced little effect,
though this is the third great railroad
default this year, and the aggregate stocks
and bonds OF the three roads amount
TO t650, ooO,o0o Prices OF securities have
yielded comparatively little Cotton fell .
quarter OF cent with somewhat better re
ports of probable yield. Wheat drags near the
lowest figures ever known in spite OF decrease
in visible supply, for, though western receipts
are not large, stocks on hand are far beyond
the power Of SPECTATORS to carry with money
markets In their present condition The move
ment OF corn is decidedly large. with crop pros
poets improving
important relief comes from the abatement
OF the drain upon savings banks and OF the de-
mand upon other banks for currency 20 be used
in paying hands Ia this and adjacent states
THE commercial failures this week number
ASS in the United States, against 1872 for the
same week last year, and q in Canada against
Is last year Two Of the failures were OF firms
employing over $1,000 capital each, twelve
others we're employing each over 100000 and
ninety-two were firms Of over s. 900 capital"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

dive ont the more valuable. for the
reasons just stated. And we wound
also repeat the experience of Mexico,
which, like our own, was until lately,
if it is not now, nomiuallv a bimetslic
country coming both gold and silver
The decrease 10 value of the latter
metal, howe, er. as compared with gold.
entirely drove the gold out of the coun
try. as fast as coined So that, in 1878
and 1879, al hough Mexico 5 i'll contin
ued TO coin gold. none was in clrcul4-
ton. and goods could not be bought in
this country or in Europe with lis sill
yer. except at great discount from its
nominal or coined va'ue And in the
latter year exchange On London or
New York cost in Mexico % and % per
cent. What is the present condition of
its finances | am unable to ascertain.
1t is exceedingly unlikely that it has
changed since then for the better, un.
less it has changed its financial system
OF course it is absurd 10 say that
simply stamping given piece of silver
no matter how large or how small with
the legend lone Dollar" makes it
worth dollar No silterite.. and no
one whatever, except our fiat money
friends Will say. that stamping an ounce
of our own productions lead or zinc,'
Zone Dollar" won make it worth any
more than the intrinsic value OF the
metal it contains. and yet. if frec-co
age WI effect that result for silver.
why not for our own metalsp They as
well as silver are metals and lead, at
least. as | have shown. has been. in its
time, a standard monty metal. The
principal difference between it and sill
yer in that respect is. that it was de-
moneiized longer ago.
The remainder OF Mr. Mills extraor-
Ginarg statements. must. for want of
time. remain unnoticed.
W. Z. CARTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER n PLATTEVTLLE STAGE
(Dauy
LEAVES Lancaster at y. m. and arrives az
Platteville at p. m.
LEAVES Platteville al a. m ana ARRIVES al Ian
caster at l1:3n 0. m.
GREEN & ABRAMS ProIs
LANCASTER q SPECHTS PERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
-PEAvEs Lancaster at a. m. ard Arrives at
LEAVES Potosi at p. m and Arrives at
BUD DUNCAN, Propr.
LANCASTER. BEETOWN u BLOOMINGTON
STAGE,
CDsily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at Z N and Arrives at blooh-
ington at 10 m.
LEAVES Bloomington at 80 p. M. and Arrives
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER d BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Burton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at g. m aud Arrives at Lancaster
tx.vvsIancaster a, 1903 on same days
JNO. POTTER. Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
A GREAT EXHIBIT.
Wonderful Display Of Live stock in the
Pavilion at the Worlds Fair.

Wonderful Display Of Live stock in the
Pavilion at the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Never before since
horse flesh and fine cattle first grew
has there been q livestock exhibition
50 representative and complete as that
which has just opened At the stock
pavilion at the worlds fair Without
considering the thoroughbred rum
ming horses and the high-strung trot-
tiers. the finest animals of America and
from several Of the European countries,
where we'll bred stock is highly valued.
viii be on exhibition and will compete
in the ring for valuable prizes The
stock pavilion, where daily trials viii
be held, viii be the Iivelest place on
the worlds fair grounds during the
next three weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Cola aud silver Product.

A statement prepared by the mint
bureau in Washington shows that the
production of gold and silver since 1892
70 1892 aggregated $40, 7s3, 500, 600, of
which S5.67s, 9Os, 900 was gold and 81,
104, 96l .0c1 silver. Of the gold produced
50, $50, sos, 600 has been coined as money
and the balance mas been used in the
arts. OF the silver produced $4.042,
roo, 600 has been coined as money and
the balance used in the arts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

CmcAGo, Aug IS John T. Ballan-
tyne, one Of the Oldest and most popu-
lar newspaper men in Chicago, died at
St Luke's hospital at 135 a. m. He
had been prominently connected in an
editorial capacity with every leading
newspaper in this city for the past
TWENTY-FIVE years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
PnIitica the Canae.

GRIFFIN Ga, Aug. IS. The State Al
lance of Georgia is in session here. The
membership which. was IS, 1874 last year,
has fallen to 1900 The fund of $50, :
600 on hand year ago has been re-
duced to $50, 600. Entering politics is
what has caused the slump.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Lost Their Pensions.

MARION, Ind, Aug. 10. twenty-five
pensioners at the soldiers home here
received notice yesterday that their
pensions had been discontinued. This
makes over a hundred suspensions at
the home since May.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
KilIInr nf Ennr nnnmera nanIed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 22.-There is
no truth IN the story of the killing of
four boomers by soldiers on the Cicero
kee strip Messages from all points on
the strip show there has been no col
lision of any kind between the soldiers
and boomers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Low Rates to the Worlds Fair.

Now is the time to visit the World
Fair. The North Western Line is sell
ing excursion tickets at exceedingly low
rates These tickets accord holders all
first-c class privileges. and are good for
return passage within thirty days from
date of sale. Fast train service and Il
egant accommodations For tick t.
aud full information apply TO Agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
"a 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
BIOS OBEL.

AttOrney-JoHN d. WILSON, Boscobel,
Wis, Attorney and Counselor At Law. VIII
prarfirs Il Il, p-ssrorsiu Cou-ts and IN the
United Sia,e-e r3t-i nsks f"@'t7rs Sud
s-ansact- S'.@frs.-S# s.t..'nlfH "-N'e 'FeF 49,
Bre'- NJ "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
LANCASTER.

Abstract Ofnce-JoHN CARTHSw- Ssacces-
ser to Book & SchreIntr). Real Estate, Aostracts
Titla and Inaurance. Lancaster Wis.
6tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
PLATTEVILLE.

Hotel-PARK HOUSE, A. W Moore, Pro-
nrietor PlatteviIe. Wis. The house has been
lately reftted and refurnshed throughout and
no pains will be spal ed 10 accommodate sues's'
Good stabling attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

,oc CLARK. s. H. Taylor.
AttOrneys-CLARK& TAYLOR, Lancaster
Wisconsin,, Attorneys at Law. ONCE over the
postoffce, in CIark's block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

Attorney- ED NJ. LOWRY Lancaster
Wis. Attorneys at Law. Practice in all Courts
Probating of Estates, Real Estate. ana Golle eo
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

INSURANCE.
Fire Lightning and Tornodo. The German
--v.lrsnce Co., of Freeport, Ill.
John A. Neavill Agent for Lancaster, Potosi'
snd vicinity.
II. f. BALDWIN,--JUsTIoE OF THE PEACE
once at the City Hall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21
H1lainouSIy to i sdifs q woman. !. !.

vill6in0iiSIy 70 d SUFFERING woman, = II NJ
We'll, now, tell me" said Mr.. Ray
mond quite solicitously ] fancied, chow
should have approached Portia2'
1T is quite right to be firm and de-
cided with her" answered. Il think
myself she needs a strong hand. You
can see for yourself how little attention
her husband pays to her, and | blame
Colonel Marchmont greatly for this de-
plorable state Of affairs. He negleets
his wife, treats her with contempt and
GOODNESS. What can a man expect?
Why. l heard him say a dreadful thing
to her one evening. She was dancing in
the hall-somewhat boisterously, to be
sure"-the blood rushed to my face as r
recalled that abandoned dance-"and he
told her that her dancing was more suit
able to the orgies of Dead Mans swamp
than to gentleman's house."
"Quite right, too" interposed Mr..
Raymond.
"Oh, you are as bad as he," said, and
it suddenly occurring to me that Maui
rice was still holding my hands tried to
draw they away, but he only frightened
isgrasp.
" "Don't, Prudence" he said very quiet
ly, "don't take your hands away. Poor
little fragile claws" looking down on
them, II could easily crush them, but
they are good hands," He suddenly bent
his head and kissed them.
It was the first caress I had ever re-
ceived from any one save Portia and
Daphne. I trembled, and with an effort
released myself and left him, going over
to the fire.
Mr.. Raymond followed, but did not at
tempt to touch me. He took up his
station opposite me on the rug, and
leaning his arm on the mantel said:
POSSIBLY was too severe with her;
but, as you say, she needs a strong hand.
She must not be allowed to harm little
Daphne, must she?''
"On no account" l replied quickly.
! "Since that night I have watched and
guarded the child constantly"
''Since what night?' he asked care
lessly.
Ihesitated. I was conscious that he
was trying to draw me out. Should l
tell him? He knew Of the closed gate;
he knew of Portals visit t. the swamp;
why should he not know of this? l
studied his face before speaking. Candor
and honesty were written there. He
might be severe, but he was just. Yes.
would tell him.
then as briefly as possible recited the
story of that night. When l spoke of
the knife she carried, and which she held
so long as if in invocation toward the
moon, he gave perceptible start And
when I repeated the conversation with
old Jezebel at the gate he was again Wis.
IDLY affected. Once he ground his teeth
and stamped his foot in rage, and moro
than once the strong white fingers
clinched as if they ached to throttle
somebody.
Then, growing more confidential, !
told him of my first night in the house
and of Portals stealthy survey Of me
through the window; the experience in
the arbor; her anger when I tried the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

Oysters, pint, quart Or gallon At
bottom prices, and served in every
style at Oyster Bay Restaurant, on
short notice. *. 17-tf ' ~
Cider, pop, ginger ale and all
kinds Of soft drinks always on hand
at the old Oyster Bay Restaurant.
lift JOE g. S. r. Lowe.
-Bissell Gold Medal Carpet
Sweepers--nothing better for a Christ
mas present, see them at the Furni-
ture Store in G. A. r. block. 1Sw2
K Pickles, catsup, sardines, Holsters,
and all kinds of relishes can be had
at the
lift OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT.
GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfinished, Enquire
of 5l-tf L. B. BENNETT.
For rattan goods and swinging
rockers go to Palm Bros. & Strom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21
out.
CHAPTER XIII.
NORTH AND SOUTH,

| NORTH AND SOUTH.
I think for once in his life Mr.. Maurice
Raymond was nonplused. However,
he. speedily recovered.
"Ahp' he cried, "you sly little Puri-
tan, eavesdropping were you? Do you
think that is q nice trick for good little
girls?'
"Sirr' l said stihly, II am neither a
Puritan nor good little girl'-
"No?'' he asked good humoredly, "are
you then pagan and bad little grip
"Please remember l am not on the
witness stand" I retorted, land do not
try to middle me with vain questions.
At this he shouted with laughter.
II am glad you find me amusing"
said, with considerable severity.
II d." he cried. "You are delicious
with your prim little ways, and your
stiff little speeches, and your dear little
face''-
"Sir!" I exploded.
pardon me, my child. have no
right to speak Of you in that way. But
come, " catching my hands in his and
drawing me away from the window,
''tell me, how came you to be spying
and eavesdropping?"
II was not spying," I sputtered indig-
nantly. II was reading there when you
came in. Iwish now I had made my
presence known, and that had not been
witness of your objectionable severity
, to that poor, wretched, half mad wo-
man."
"Oh! She is half mad, is she?" he
asked, assuming his puzzled and ques-
tioning air.
"Why, cannot you see her condition
for YOURSELF" I asked. "And I must say
that while it is just as we'll she should
know that you have remarked her cruel
ty toward Daphne I think you might
have been less harsh with her. Poor Por-
tia is not to blame. She is the victim of
some dreadful spell cast over her by those
vile creatures, those voodoos in Dead
Mans swamp"
Mr.. Raymond caught me by the Shout
ders and bent his head to scrutinize my
face.
"What do you know, child" he NUT
tered, 'of Dead Mans swamp and the
people there? You couldn't have been in
that CHASTITY place."
mo" replied, II havenot been there,
but know enough about it and the bale
full influence it has exerted on my poor
friends life. My desire is to save Por-
tia, tosee her restored to her right mind
and bring her once more to her husband
and child" 49,.
"Why, so is mine" he answered, with
q curious expression. s.
"Well, this is no way to go about it, "
Isaid, ito fly at crazy woman, call her
q vampire, taunt her, alarm her, talk
about claiming her in cell and all that.
To be sure, it's just like man. You are
not to blame, suppose, for your
brusquerie, which amounts almost to-
to- Ihesitated. @..e.,
''Well, well, out with it Let's hear
the dreadful word )" he cried.
'Brutalityg I said. -. ~
ESQ I was brutal, was II" he asked.
Indeed you were. Ihad no idea that
4 courteous gentleman could behave 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

me Co.,
know more than you suspect. l know
the key you carry which will only I'M
lock one door. know Of your midnight
walks. I know your friends in Dead
Mans swamp"
Portia staggered to her feet.
= "Have mercy! Have pityv' she moaned.
"The mercy you have shown to the in
nocent shall be yours" he said, with
flashing eyes. "You are not woman,
but vampire. 60 now" and he I'M
locked the door. go, but do not for
one moment think you can escape me.
You are as much my prisoner as though
chained in a cell. Go to your rooom
and stay there until I send for you."
Moaning, shivering and cowed, Portia
rushed by this terrible man. I heard
her tagging footsteps ascend the stairs
and the sound of her moaning die along
the corridor.
Then parted the curtains and stepped
ONT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21
= 1898. ~ AMERICAN pacsS ASSOCIATION.

He simply burst out into fit Of the
most knocking laughter ! have ever
heard. It maddened Portia, and she
flew at him like fury. He caught her
hands and pushed her way.
"Sit down." he said sternly, ''and lis
ten to me. You have not imposed upon
me. I have recognized your infamy.
You have deluded everybody but me,
though I think the little northern girl
suspects you: She is not fool. You
are clever and cunning, but you have
gone too far. Your inhumanity to that
DOOR innocent child shall be avenged. ]
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

IDey are COCA nOnQ8.
closed gate, and at last of that awful
cry in the night which had welled up
from the interior of Dead Mans swamp.
| His face grew tense and white with
suppressed passion, and the veins stood
out on his neck like cords.
"Oh, Portia, Portia!'' he cried as I fin
ished, ''my poor tortured girl. It is
time for me to act. Yes, it is time for
me to act"
"Can we save her?'' l asked tremu-
lousy.
'Can WEI" he said, rousing from the
study in which he was plunged. Eyes.
we will"
Then once more, taking my not too
unwilling hands in his, he said gently
and almost tenderly:
'Little woman, I believe you to be of
the stuff Of which fighters are made.
There must be drop of Bunker Hill
blood in your veins. I believe you to be
loyal, honest and brave. You are cour-
ageous? Yes, I know you are. want
you to trust yourself to me, to go
through terrible experience. To what
end? you will ask. To this: We will
save Portia. Will you help me?'
"With all my heart"
every well. Say nothing to soul,
but prepare to go with me at midnight
to Dead Mans swamp"
Don't forget that Palm Bros.
& Strom sell Furniture at prices never
heard of before.
Candy, candy, candy, for all at your
own prices at the Oyster Bay.
lift JOE. & S. r. LOWE.
Easy Chairs and Rockers at ri.
diculously low prices at the Furniture
Store in G.. A. r. Block. 18w2
ALI kinds of fruit of the season,
can be found at all times fresh at the
lift OYEsTER BAY RESTAURANT. I
We want you to look over our stock
of Furniture before buying anywhere
else. Palm Bros. & Strom. B
The Furniture Store in G.. A. r..
block has the largest assortment Of
toy furniture, doll cabs, and goods
intended to make the little ones ems
Joy themselves, than has ever before
been shown in the town; call and
see them. 18w2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

Office over w. s. Lewis store.
DR.. Webb-residence on 18th ave-, southwest
of school house.
Dr. Curran-residence on nth street, I'd door
northwest Of Congregational church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

. Office at Western House.
Wortbington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

AS GOOD AS THE BEST.
For Good Accommodations go to the
Best Family Hotel In Town, at
Moderate Rates.
Good Sample Room and Livery In Connection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

Third avenue, in rear Of Mobiles County
Bank. Worthington, Mimi.
, 1893-10-28
YerIDttli6es.


q eiet bies unb Oeripobrt es gut. Gs ift bos Nptblpers
ot9ite, Inn Slid rnb 8eidtbunt AL erlanaen. 9ies
r1etnt, Sud on bic nur einaig beribnlte Mabriaoertu,
Wt pa M Sager $500 g. 5aIteo Str, 2 Sreppeu
bod, 5u t%uenben; tbut Sbr bies, 10 tuirb Sud- uibts febl.
i6la9en. Sic. ibre GIteru, SroB= unb ureltern iporen
fir Dieie @iIieniboft 9eboren ruo lt fe nod Die eiuaiue
bieies Stontmes 9e6liebeu. 1000 BON geIud5ert in Gu.
ropa nnb anertfa nabmen ibre @uubertbateu 1don III
9toti5 rnO b%eitdtieter, baB fene YrrIon ben reiheu 9eift
fir oies mebr beiibe ME Ie. Sbpn ldn9It iebte lie ben
bb9iten PreiS aus %berjeni9en Yeripn, Die file All iiber.
treffeu gebentt. Sod ollie biefe blieben ~erfoIoIos. Gber
genannte beitbt Die lnnennbare Strait iebem geIuder
ietnen gau5eI SebeusIouf 5t ia9e1t. iei es in 8ergorqens
belt, Segenipart ober 13ufuuft. Ser beiu9enoen 8erIp1
tpetB iie 9tame, Glitter, Se6urtsDrt i. T. m. gu Ioeen, D1ue
fte Oorber 9efannt Al Dobeu. SIN GeI9dfts. ODER @eriGbtss
fabe1L, Spefulatipnett trgctb fpelder art. erbaltet SIR
fibere ausfunft. sic entbilat iebes 9ebeiuniB, mao es
aud nod 10 pcrbOrgen Itegeu. Sir 2ie6enbe Doer un=
9lidli6e @be1 beiBt fe eit nod bon feiuer @erIon aug.
gefuuoetes gebetH1eS WetteL nit tpeldbem man cine 8er=
ION atf lulrrer erIau9en rub III Slid unb grieben nit
ibr Iebeu fam. @u1 iebe berlOreue 2iebe fam bom!t
suridgerufen tuerber, pern aud ibOn Sabre her. 9a.
runl idumt ni9t gu fUnuen. 9eiDnbers miinIdt fe aIe
9ieieut9ett, Die fi) BON iutd1 9to1abmtern oieier 99ifIerts
i1att. idpn bei9piubelu unb bebumbug9en IieBen.
@rets fir 9ameu 81 uto %aufpdrts, fir 9erreu 81 NIB
%auTlpGrts. Spre6ituubeu nOn 8 ubr Woreeus ob:
Sonutao bon l bis 6 Ibr Abenbs.
8rieIe iperoen beontlportet.
, 1893-10-28
murkthetih1t
6 Dico8o, %. 81

G~btcago, 20. Sft.
ToIsenbe 8retIe purben Bel srSBereu
8arteien %er5ielt:
8utter, bette Creamery Wadre, 81
O., CUTE 26(0263c, mittelmGBi9e 21@
23c. 9atrb, bette, 24926c, mitteIgute
unb quite 1925, frii9er Badtu9 Stod
163@17c.
8utterine, bette Creamery 1916,
reht i90ne TIC, 9atrD 143c unb 16c fir
Bic bette; in v&Oas" ober tIei1en @ebin6en
&c me6r.
&die, BETTE v6uu Cream Gbebbars",
1O3@11c, yGmins" 1O3@113c, ygoung
9(mcrica" 1O3@ collie nadsemu9terS cbwetz
ser 113@12c, r8rtd" 11@113c, 2tmbur9er
11(012c.
@ier, 9an3 frii9e, 2O(0-c 6as 0ub6.
8biSteD, $1.25.
0etla9eI, lebenbtses, GurfeD 100
lie; 6Ibner - 6ennen TO-, 6Gbne
Sc, @nten 73@8c fir ~lebenoige @dnie,
I~ebenOige NIT ben 9anSen SeberH, $4,000
$500 bas 0uben6. Spring Gbidens"
73@9c bas 8funb.
8obnen: 8eite vNabteS" $1.70, nit
tel8ute $1.60, NIT Der Mal3ine 9eretnigte
$1.25@$1.4 40.
Obit, scb0rrtes; 9(epfel, fintIi3 GEE
trOfnete, 74@1Oc bas 8funb, an Ser
Sonne gebOrrte nDr6libe 5@64c, 8ftrli9e
5@6c, 8rombeercn 6@7c, Simbeeren 300
247c; GaItforniibes: @prifoien 14(016c,
nicbt 9efdIi3te Pftrit9e 8@11c, sei66Ite
22@24c; Bflaumen 9@13c; &olinen:
r2onbon 2aDerS" $1.63(0$2.O0 bas &titz
chen, vMustateucr" $1.0O@$1,35, Ioie
4(06c.
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