davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS. default has been made IN the
W conditions Of &c rtain mortgage. made and
| executed by Hannah L. Guyse and VIM. NJ.
sSns Funa Gonn
gagee dated March First 1892. and recorded In
The Office of the Register Of Deeds OF the County
day Of March 1892, at 10 O'Clock A: M. in book
mortgaging the following described land and
st1ated in the County Of ara
l5O) feet Of lot Z in Anderson's addition to
Werthington and the North Fifty [5e] feet Of
"eR yas GaT1s addon to tSe
Village Of Werthington, Mimi. acco riding to
the plat of said additions now on file or OF re,
cord in the office Of the Register Of Deedsin and
And whereas, by reason Of said default. the
power in said mortgage has become operative;
and the has paid out the s%m o.
l974.171 for taxes past due on said premises, and
there Is now claimed to be due and Is due at
the date hereof, on said mortgage and tne deDt
hundred and Twenty four Dollars 1924 and
6een Instituted to recover said mortgage in
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that a;
by virtue Of the powe OF sale therein contalnen'
and pursuant to the statutes in such case made,
ciosed BY sale Of said above described premises,
by the Sheriff of said Mobiles County at public
auction. at the front door Of the Court House IN
Worthington, County Of MOBILES. State Of MN
A. b. 1894, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon. to
satisfy the amount which will then be due on
said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, TO-.
gether with the amount paid for taxes AMI the
costs and charges Of foreclosure and Fifty Dol.
lars (45GOOl attorneys fees as stipulated In said
Dated at Minneapolis. Minn., June 18th A. D.
1894.
Minnesota Saving Fund & Investment Com
pany, M0rtgaRee
Atty. for Mortgage.
Minneapolis, MINI.
First pub. June 2!st
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Senators In tho Barber's Chair.

Senators In the Barber's Chair.
A workman in the senate barber shop
in Washington is credited with saying
that the senators are 1.-The .aost peace
full" men to shave he has ever met.
though some of them are particular.
One senator, he says, he has twice shaw
ed three times in one day, not because
his beard grows so fast, but because the
senator likes the sensation" Another
senator has pair Of little side whis-
kers Of which he is fond and to which
he devotes any amount of attention.
He did not reveal all this to any sena-
tor, and to the helpless man to whom it
was communicated he said with de-
spairing tone, You know we are not
allowed to talk to our senatorial Gus
toners unless they talk to us first" Who
would not wish to be United States
senator while being Chicago
Tribune,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
CARIBOU HABITS.

Vegetable Growths That Form Theiy
Principal Food. @
In summer the caribou feeds chiefly
on common plants; it is especially
fond of broad-leafed grass, growing
in wet places and around the barrens
which are 50 numerous in various
places in the interior of New Bruins
wick. In September, says Forest and
Stream, you will find them on the bar
rens, feeding on the reindeer moss, of
which they are very fond. They will,
dig for it when the snow is nearly or
quite four feet deep. They have
been seen at this work when only their
backs were visible above the sur
face of the snow. When there IL q
crust on the snow, their operations at
once cease, as they are no longer able
to work. Then they betake them
selves to the black moss which hangs
from the trees which skirt the barrens.
This they will, however, never eat so
long as they can get the genuine rein
deer moss. Toward spring they ASCEND
to the high lands and hardwood ridges,
where they remain until the snow has
left. The dark and white caribou are
often seen together in droves.
Not one out of every ten female
caribou has horns; when they do have
them, they are much smaller than
those of the bull. The horns of the
female have, however, in general,
many more branches than those of the
bull, and they are much more regular
~ and finely formed. The cows carry
their horns much longer than the
bulls; they have been seen with their
horns in the month of April. The old
bulls shed theirs from the 10th to the
last of November; they hardly ever
carry them after the month of Novem.
Der. The young bulls shed theirs from
the LIST of December until the middle
of February; the younger the animal
the longer he retains his horns
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
MAD ELEPHANTS.

Tho Males Suddenly Become Dangerously
Demented. H.
When we present the elephant in
possession of such intellectual gifts "a
may be his, there has to be considered
the case Of the elephant that, being
must" is for time bereft of its
senses, says Blackwood's Magazine. 1t
is only the male that suffers from this
affection of insanity; but every male il
liable to it some time or other, and,
unfortunately, may be attacked by It
without warning of any kind.
Some men of long experience of ele-
plant keeping say that the must
condition is preceded by premonitory
symptoms, and if taken in time may,
by diet and treatment, be averted, but,
without presuming to contradict these
better-informed people, can aver that
I have known some of them to be
taken by surprise by the sudden
''musting" of elephants under their
own immediate supervision. If
Some elephants become demons Of
cruelty when must" as, for example,
q commissariat elephant that, during
my time in Oudh. broke away from the
Lucknow lines and went over a consid-
cradle tract of country, kill ingmen,
women and children wherever it found
an opportunity of doing so. @s
I do not know the total number
killed by that beast, but it was sadly
large. And Of course, valuable as the
animal was to the government, only
one course could be pursued in regard
to it. The sentence passed upon II
was that of death, and the execution
was carried out, not without difficulty
and danger to the executioners, by sew
eral Europeans, who followed and shot
1t down. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Paper Handkerchief.

In China printing and writing are al
ways respected and the autographs Of
high dignitaries are revered. Upon
ceremonious occasions q great man il
attended by his servant, who hands
him small piece of paper every time
he wishes to blow his nose. To use q
pocket handkerchief would be west
ern innovation and shocking derogs-
ton from the dignity of mandarin.
Printed or written paper is, however,
never used for this purpose, being con-
sidered too sacred. .-s.es- @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
YOUTHFUL DIVERS.
rha Agility Of %. Thomas Boys inACap
turing Coins Under Water. FIiS

Th@ A9usy OF ST. Tnomes soy tANCap'
turing Coins Under water. Sa.a
We were nearing St. Thomas, says .
writer In ST. Nicholas; all the passen-
gers were on deck looking with
interest at the pretty little city,
with the hills at its back, and
q t-inge Of palm trees at its feet,
When within short distance OF the
shore the captain signaled, down
plunged the anchor, and before the
water had ceased from troubling we
were surrounded by fleet. First came
the fine long boat of the health officer,
with its gaudily striped awning, flag
flying at the stern, and half dozen
dusky oarsmen, who rowed with great
style and precision. Then therer:wer
the passenger boats, the sterns neatly
cushioned, to which fact the owner
called your attention while inviting
your patronage. One of these men
rejoiced in the possession of q tall hat,
which raised him far above his fell
lows, while he was further distin-
guished by the name Champagne
Charlie" But bark! bark! the dogs do
bark!-the rag-tag and bobtail are put
ting out to sea! Boys, boys, boys and
boys-all eager and ready for dive!
Some one started the exhibition by
throwing dime overheard. Insta Mt
ly there were dozen pair of heels in
the air-one splash and train of shin
ing bubbles rising to the surface
showed us that the little divers were
on their way down in search Of for
tune. The water was SO clear we
could see the coin slowly sinking, and
see the little brown body dart after
and seize it. On coming to the sur
face, the one who made the capture
would display the coin in his hand, and
then shrewdly pop it into his mouth.
The cheeks of the lucky boys were
round and hard as apples. 1t was so
pretty to sec the ease and grace with
which they moved through the water;
and they entreated for more SO pleas
antly with eyes glistening and teeth
shining) that the rain of silver and cop.
per continued to fall Ger the rail
until the ships stock of small change
was depleted. :.-.a&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
After tho Wedding.

How soon should calls upon bride
be nader" is a question that has been
frequently asked. Calls upon bride
should be made very soon after her re.
turn from her wedding trip, if no day
for such has been designated, and as
immediate q visit must be paid to her
mother or person at whose house the re-
ception was held. The bride returns
her calls soon and 80 far as possible in
the order in which they are made. Her
neglect to acquit herself of these debts
would be inexcusable, and person so
careless would deserve to be socially
forgotten Detroit Free Press
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
IN cHiCAGo's SLUMS.
Five Cent Lodging HouseS Whore Chairs
Take the Place of Beds.

live Cent Lodging Housed Whore Chairs
Take the Place of Beds.
Finding lodging place for the night
when one has but s cents-an ordinary
street car fare nickel--is no easy jot,
Lodging houses where the beds rent for
10 xents hold as grimly to tariff price:
as coal combine IN arctic weather
would do 1t is a case of fiat money
with those people. If they had 500 beds
and but five dodgers, the sixth could not
get an abatement, even though his flesh
were dropping from his bones with
frost. No pay, no bed" is the motto.
and they stick to it. I
Nowadays dimes are being with
drawn from circulation. At least thu
people who are forced into begging
them report that to be the state Of the
money market. Two nickles make Il
dime, it is true, and so do 10 pennies,
but there seems to be bear movement
in small coins, and this form of cur.
rency also is hard to get, especially So
for those who either can't. don't O.
won't work for it.
As matter of fact there are many
hundred persons in Chicago every night
who cannot purchase lodging for lack
of means and who stay out so late that
access to the station houses is denied
because they are already overcrowded.
These people will then sleep anywhere.
All they want is cover from the night.
That can be had in Chicago for
cents. But the lowest tramp, if for
tune favored him with dime, would
shrink with horror from lodging in
such a place. There are one or two
places of the kind in Chicago. and they
are hard TO find. When found. they are
the very apotheosis of degradation, dirt
and dinginess. Beside the cent places
those where admittance is dime are
palaces. For cents the ledger is al
lowed the privilege Of a chair until
morning simply that and nothing
more.
The keepers of such places form the
lowest elements of society. They do
not treat their patrons as humans, nor
yet as beasts Of the field. The 5 cent
wretch becomes an object for blows and
kicks. When his nickel enters the greasy
pocket that gapes for it, he is then an
atom of squalor, and he is treated &C.
cordingly.
Recently the Atlas hotel was visited.
It is probably the worst lodging house
in Chicago. The prices begin at 5 cents
and run to Is cents. It is located on
Custom House place few yards from
Van Buren, street. On one side of it is
a stable. There the horses get clean
straw every night for bedding. On the
other side is deserted church, which
has been purchased and which will be
shortly converted into another lodging
house. Amid such surroundings the
poor fellow who has but nickel is al
lowed to stay over night. He can sit on
a three legged chair, or he can lie down
on the floor. In either event he is forced
to sleep with another man half cover
ing him, fer every night the filthy cell
lar is crowded.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26

the roadway stretches row Of trees,
and these. turning around the arch OF
triumph, continue their way down the
Avenue du Bots de Boulogne, which
leads to the park of that name.
It is q thoroughfare that grandly
shows to what beauty avenue gardening
can be brought. It was made entirely
through private land, half the expenses
being borne by the state on condition
that an iron railing of uniform design
was to be constructed along the whole
length of the road; that a strip of about
so feet in breadth be left for the gardens
between this railing and the main road,
and, further, that no kind Of trade or
manufacturing should be carried on in
any of the buildings adjoining. The to-
tai length of the Avenue du Bots de
Boulogne is $50 yards, and its width is
$50. It consists of central roadway
1926 feet wide, of two asphalt sidewalks
each 40 feet wide, of ''rotten row" for
horseback riders, of two long pieces of
garden with grass, shrubs, trees and
flowers and Of two bordering roads in
front of the private residences.
cannot begin to tell you of all of the
beauties of trees and shrubs and plants
which Paris can boast of, much less can
/ describe in full those other promenades
called the Bots de Vincennes, the garden
Of the Ruttes Chaumont, the Pare dc
Montsouris, etc. In all, Paris possesses
8 parks. "A squares and ~ gardens.-
Boston Herald. A. +-'" 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Order to Examine Accounts.

OIuCr 10 ENdlul1lc ACCOullCSs
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Noble,-ss. In Probate Court, Spec ial
Term, July %, 1894.
In the matter of the estate Of Ell Fenster-
maker deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Eliza A.
Fcnstermaker. eXecutrix OF the estate OF Ell
Fenstermaker, deceased, representing among
other things, that she has fully administered
said estate, and praying that q lime and place
be fixed for examining, settling and allowing
the final account of her administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law.
1t Is Ordered. That said account be examined
ami petiOn heard by this court, on Monday, the
Goth day of ugust, A. D. 1894. at 1 O'Clock p.
M, at the court house in Worthingt0n. In said
county.
of be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing copy Of this o. der once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the W0rthingtOT Advance, q weekly
newspaper printed and published at Worthing-
Dated at Worthngton the 2sd day Of July, A.
d. 1894.
BY the court,
[sEAI.1 G. NJ. CORY.
Judge Of Probate.
First pub. July Is.
Last pub. Aug. 9.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Rather Uncomfortable.

The following notice is posted in the
pension Office at Washington:
Members of the medical division are
forbidden to have their hats CT clothing
ON preparatory to leaving this Office be-
fore O. clock. Any one breaking this
rule will be charged with demerit of
Is minutes.
It is perhaps not strictly our bust
ness, but we should think it would be
rather uncomfortable for the clerks of
the medical division to work all day
without any clothing.-New York Trib-
une. - 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. &c. box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
First publication July II.
Order for Hearing Proof of
Foreign Will.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Term. July 9th, 1894.
In the matter of the estate of william North.
deceased.
Gsr %tns 1Ss %S 70
testament of william North late Of Page county:
State of Iowa. deceased, and the probate thereof
in the District Court. Page county, Iowa. have
been delivered to this court;
And Whereas. Elizabeth J North has filed
Herewith her petition, representing among
other things that said william North lately died
in said County of Page teState, possessed OF
certain real estate, situated In the County OF
Mobiles, and that said petitioner Is the execu.
trix named in said last will and testament, and
mitted to probate, and thatletters testamentary
be to her issued thereon;
1t Is Ordered, That the proofs Of said instru-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this court, at the probate office In said county,
on Monday, the 9Th day OF August, A: ID. 1884,
at o'clock in the afternoon. when all persons
interested may appear for or contest the pro-
bate of said instruments;
And It Is Further Ordered That notice OF the
time and place of said hearing be given TO an
persons interested. by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the Worthing-
and published at Worthington. in said county.
Dated at WOrthington the 9th day of July.
TsHALl c. NJ. COREY,
Judge of Probate.
GEO. w. WILSON,
Attorney for Executrix.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

Aus Der 8unbssbauptitabt tpirb ipieosr
einmaI ssmsloet, bab ber PrGiipsnt
GIspslanb an sinsm Rddfaas Der arant.
belt leibs, bon Der Ct neuli6 bsfaaen
purbs. unb bab cine absrmaIiss Opera.
tion n5tbis iei. Bon anbsrer Ssite pirb
lnbsb bisfs Nadri6t alS pbais aus Der
2uft eesriffsn bsaeibnet. @lepelano islbit
CAB einem 8srtreter Der prsfs fOlsenbe
Austunft:
SD mar in lester 3eit iebsn Gag
obne Ausnabme in meinsr Office nit
Staatsseiddfisn bsiddftist unb babe
isbsn Sag pisIe 8erionen, pel1e bor,
ipraden: SsnatOrsn, MitsIisber bss
Rsprdisntantenbauies unb anoers 2euie
smpfanssn. Ni1tS ndrs babsr Isi&t,r II
sstpsien, als bic abiolute Salidbeit iener
Ansabsn iiber msin 8siinbsn fsh,uitsGen.
Inter ben llmfanOen bin i'd ssjtpunsen,
ben SdIub su aiebsn. bab cine 2ds.n.
epiosmie bsitebt, ipel4s bon bem itum.
pfen unb itupioen 8ebirn man1er Belt.
unsss GUrreiponbenten aussebt. Diefe
2eute mifen bon bem @unide beieeIt
isin, entipeber bas Bubliium su tduidsn
oosr bisienissn in unnbtbise Aufrssuns
su berieben, tpsIde ii& BON iol4sn Der.
ddtlihen 2siitunsen besinfluRsn. IaFsn.
3situnssleisr ioaten baran erfsnnsn, bis
su ipsIdem 6rab auf ibre 2eidtsIaubis.
felt ipefuIirt tpirb."
Sas iolIte seniissn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
NtAtta fur 8defer.

emil Depsrtb, Elm aus 8absn Dor einis
gen Ronatsn nab Detroit, Did,, elm.
setpanoertsr 0rapeur, bat iosbsn nm Elm
patent fur cine BON ibm eriunbsns Teie.
anetmaidine na9seiudt, bic, tpis 90
ibeint, burd ibre srobe 8rau6barfeit
einsn nmi4puns i'm 8ddsrsei6dfts ber.
beisufubren btitlmmt 1T. Die Waidine
1T BON iebr einfader 8onitruitiOn unb
bsitebt aus einsm DOppsltros, in tpeIdem
cine Ansubl eisenartis anssorbnster
S6punerdper burb cine einfahe 3urbel
uon auben nit Der Saub in Betpesune
seisbt tpiro. Die @rbeit Der S1pung
rdoer betperftsaiet bas ansisn bes
lsises uno 3tpar in iibsrrraidsnb i6nel.
Ter Weiie. Dspertb lieb feline Waibins
Dor mebreren 8ddern arbsiten. 2eb.
tu8enteis tpuroe in tpsnissn Ninuten fir
uno fertls sefnetei, uno bic 8ddsr sr,
tldrtsn bic AuaIitdt far bsHsr oils bic
oeS Gsises, Der nit Der Sanb sefnetet 1T
uno oehen Ssritsauns breipiertel Stun
ben in Aniprud nimmt. Die Greb'ids
86dsrsi in Detroit bat periu6speiis
cine iOl6e Waidins ldnsere 8eit i'm
Stiaen ssbraudt uno ausssssidnete 8s.
iuliate bamit ersisIt. Dian bat esm
grfnosr $4,000 fur feline @rfinruns &C..
botsn. bod bat er bic Off'rts absslsbnt.
oa sr bic Sabrifation Der Waidme unb
ibrsn Sertrisb fir Amsrlfa, DsutibIanb
uno Sranfrsi8 ausidlisbli6 ii1 ieIbit
porbsbaItsn nil. Bier Detroitsr 8dde.
rsien blbsn bereits Maidinsn be, De.
psrtb beitelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

- Den Nufribrern aus bsr Wanss
fieIbsr acbIenresion ift in piitsburs ibr
nrtbsiI eeiprohen iporben. 90 befanben
iih barunter 35 MusIdnber bisis purs
ben su 8u1tbauSterminen bon 10 Wonas
ten bis su 2 Sabrsn 6 Monaten perur.
ibeiIt; adtunpstpam;is anbere erbieIten
bon 2 Wonaten bis su einsm Sabre Mrs
beitSbaus.
- 9ie StodbaIter Der 8etbIebsm
giientperfe baben beidloHen, ibr Bs.
trisbstapitaI bon fiinf auf 3sbn Dlillionen
Tbaler su Dsrmebren, nm beabii4tiste
8srbeherunsen norjunebmen. Die Stabls
mlble, tpel6e sesenwdttis auBsr 8etrisb
III, lou umsebaut tperben.
-Sn 2oneaiter itarb grs gonsrsbman
". Serr Smith. in Solee Der Grippe.
Or mar i'm Wdra 1916 seborsn unb feds.
NAL in ben Gonereb sspabIt tporbsn, oils
Rspublifaner natiiilih. Smith mar
isbr reid uno iddst man iein 8srm5ssn
auf $400, 900.
- 4uitin 8. Tagart, sbemaIs Con.
srebmitsIisb bon Montsomers County.
III seftorben. Gr erreidte ein Alter bon
81 Sobren unb mar aus Iamaaua gee
bdrtis.
No. 8eitent bas ..BohenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
General. 9,oiimeii.r gifI.u Bat &c.

sraI'poifmeiiier BiEeu Bot Be.
idIoHen. aasS N5eIide au periuden. nm
Der Resieruns cine srobs Summe @elbss
an benz Gontraft ftir 8riefmarien tpdb.
reno Der ndditen paar Sabre ,u eriparen
unb au bisiem 8tpede bat er senaus
Spsiififationsn gang unsetpbbnIi& friib'
seitis porbereitet uno atpar nit Der Abs
iidt, ben gontraft fdon sesen ben eriten
Wdrs au per6ffentli6sn unb bsnfelben
biesmal in ben 8ereib unb bic Concur.
rens ieoes llnternebmers iu brinsen. tpenn
oisier nur senlsenbe 8erf&erunsen
feinsr Sabisteit brinsen fann. bic 8es
itimmunssn bshsIben ausaufiibren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

au M oaen. SeItiame gla4ridtsn Iaufen
pom 8arserfriese in BraiiIien elm. on
benem iebOd iouieI Dubrss su iein ideint,
eaB einmal psiroto tdsIih mebr an
Dla4t berIiert, uno baB bas ssIbe 5ieber
in Hio unb auf ben Sd,ffen in Der Bndt
immer mebr um iid srsift. Inter ben
Opfern ees f&redIiden ,.geloip Sad
befin6sn ii6 breipiertel Ausldnber. Der
8e9ierunsSs Dpnamitoampfer ,,Nicibe.
rop" 1T bon Der 8bebe tpieber abse.
bampft unb bic fremben Gpmmanbantsn
babsn ibrs @si&paber nit Rldf1t auf
bic @siunbbsit ibrer 2eute norbipdrts
fteuern Iafen. Nad ben Isbten 9lad.
ri4ten ioaen bic Sdiffe Der Resierune
su ben Hebeaen beiertirt iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Sabuerausen sm pertreiben.

8esen Sdbnerausen tpsrosn gar pieIs
Wittel empfoblen unb ansewsnoet. Gins
Der einfabiten nnb bilieiten Diittsl If
oas refine @oiier, baS man aud sur
6dIfts nit Arnifa 1inftur bsrmii1sn
fam. Wan nimmt Elm mebrfad suiams
msnseIesies Iemsnes 2appdsn, tuu6t es
in hie Sliiiiisteit, brtidt es ettpas aus unp
nidsIt es bann um bic nit einem Siib,
nsrauss periebens 9ebe reip. SUB. I'm
oas @anse idldet man Elm ipoaenes
Tub. Na6bem Elm FOLDER nG6tli6er
umfhIas ettpa cine Wode lang eema&t
porben 1T, ldbt ii1 baS SIbnsrauss nit
leibter Wliibs berausnebmen. Nldt
ielten fommt eS bor, bab iid bic Men
ihen bsim Ssrausibneioen Der Siibner
aussn SerleBsn unb iid eine 8lutusr'
sifiuns susieben. SolIte eine 8srlesune
itattsefunben babsn, 10 Iess man iofori
refine Watte auf bic man supor in Der
oben beibrisbsnen Irnifamii6uns ss.
trdnft bat. Dieielbe laHe man I;esen.
bio iie troden ssiporben 1T. aIsoann
bsfsutte man iie ipisber unb nebne iis
nitt eber ab, als bis bic 8unbe bell 1T.
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perben.