davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
Points in Potato Culture.

With new country and virgin soil
unexhausted of the elements necessary
for the production of this crop, great
success attended the pioneer farmers
along the Susquehanna valley and
ITS tributaries. Many of the best farms
i'll the valley were paid for by this crop
alone which yielded without manure
as high as 200 bushels per acre. This
same land without manure or fertilizer
will not produce to exceed one-half that
amount now. To those farmers who
have begun the use of phosphates the
question is easily answered. The native
soil contained plenty of potash and all
other salts, such as nitrogen and phos-
phoric acid These essential elements
produced a crop to perfection. Today
these elements must be supplied to pro-
duce the same results.
Another very important factor to be
taken into account is the amount of
seed requisite to utilize these elements.
Where there is superabundance Of
these elements a superabundance of seed
works but little harm, as all the tubers
will grow sufficiently large Now the
case is different and we must cut the
garment according to the cloth-in 9TH
er words, we must not overseed in order
to get full yield of stable potatoes for
market, writes a New York farmer Of
long experience in The New England
Homestead He says:
My experience is that with any new,
thrifty variety from one to two eyes in
hill gives the best results. Last season
1 planted ~ acres Of old pasture to
Troy Seedlings, planting 3 by feet
each way using less than 10 bushels of
mostly large potatoes and cutting one
eye to piece. l used no phosphate,
which l should have done / harvested
470 bushels, at least 400 of which grew
to fair size. Single stalk hills werd
much the best, with few small pota-
toes. One word about cutting. Expert
ence teaches that it is bad practice to
cut long in advance of planting. Let it
be done within day or so of that time
and be sure to roll in plaster to stop the
sap and heal the wound and preserve
from loss of life and premature decay.
Most of the seed will be sound even at
the time of harvest. Mark the field true
as possible and plant the rows straight.
Cover from three to four inches deep
with Climax cultivator, and you can
rest assured you have laid the foundation
for good crop.
A Vermont farmer writing in the
same journal contends that there is no
difficulty in raising smooth potatoes free
of scab and blight if farmers would use
fertilizers instead of yard manure He
has never been troubled with blights,
and the reason attributed is the use of
lime put into water with paris green.
To pail Of water put in about pint
of oyster shell lime. 1t is great help
to any one putting on the paris green,
as they can tell just where they have
been, for the vines become white soon
after applying. 1t has been this farm
er's experience that land dressed with
lime frequently, let it be heavy or light,
is very much benefited by its applica-
ton. He thinks there should be about
10 bushels Of lime applied to the acre for
all hoed crops
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06

pounds when in good condition, ma
tured ewes not less than 220 pounds,
ten points. Appearance, good carriage
and symmetry of form, ten points.
Body, we'll proportional, good bone
and length, broad headquarters, legs
standing we'll apart, breast wide and
deep, fifteen points. The head should
be covered with wool to the ears, eyes
expressive, ears of fair length, dotted
or mottled in color, ten points. The
neck of medium length, good muscle
and we'll set on the body, five points.
The legs broad and set well apart, OF
good shape, white, but some brown
spots do not disqualify, wooded to the
knees, ten points. The fleece must be
of even length and quality over the
body, not less than ten inches long for
a years growth, ten points. Quality of
wool rather fine, long, strong, lustrous
fiber, with no tendency to cut, five
points,. J. England, 1uScolo County,
Mich.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
Crimson Clover for Hay and Manure

Just now crimson clover is coming
into prominence as an annual legumi-
nous crop. This plant thrives on a
light sandy soil and has been highly
recommended as green manure. In
the Middle Atlantic states it is sown
quite extensively Just how far north
it can be profitably raised is not yet de-
cided. If it will withstand our winters
it will be of great value as a green ma
nure or mulch. Sown during July or
August in standing crop or in the or
chard it will continue to grow quite late
and gather up the nitrates as they are
formed in the soil and prevent their es-
cape by drainage. Further, this plant
is able to take part of its nitrogen from
the air, which is clear profit. 1t pro.
duces stalks from one to two feet high and
bears flower heads from one and half
to two inches long. Cut at this stage
it will make excellent hay and quickly
springs up again. Last season small
trial was made of it at the Hatch ex-
pertinent station at Amherst, Mass.
Sown in April it gave three light crops
of hay. Sown in August, in standing
corn, it grew until late in the fall, COM
pletely covering the ground. When
the snow had disappeared by March l
the clover looked fine, but the long ex-
posure before the spring opened killed
a large proportion of the plants.
England Homestead.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
Time for Cutting Grass.

Mr.. Martin J. Sutton, high English
authority on matters pertaining to agri-
culture, is strong advocate Of the early
cutting of grass In a report on the
relative value of grass cut at different
stages of growth he says: ! was quite
unprepared to find, as experiments prove,
that hay can be made with advantage
when the grass is only seven inches
high, and that even at the Towering
stage meadow hay has passed its best.
The subsequent feed and aftermath, in
stead of being injured by the half made
hay lying about ON the turf nearly the
whole of July, is benefited by the down
pour of rain in that month, which made
haymaking so difficult and expensive.
DIR. j. A. Voelcker, dealing with the
chemical results, shows that an early
cut aftermath is as good as an early first
cut but that late aftermath is inferior
to late first cut. Therefore the earlier
an aftermath be cut the better it is. He
also points out that the earlier meadow
is cut the more and better produce will
it yield throughout the year. The later
ii be left the smaller and poorer will the
Outturn be
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
Farm Mortgages.

According to an estimate published in
the New York Sun, there are 1850,
900 farms in the United States. One
quarter of the farms in the United States
are mortgaged; three-quarters of the
farms are owned free of encumbrance.
The total mortgage debt resting upon
the farms Of the country is not 'nearly
So, 600, 600, 000," but is actually So, =
040, 600, 900. Taking the whole country
through the aggregate mortgage debt ON
all farms is not much more than 10 pei
cent of their total value, and in some
states it is much less than this. The
rate of interest varies from AZ to pei
cent. The average is about per cent.
The rate is highest in those states in
which the legal rate of interest is great
er than in eastern communities. The le-
gal rate of interest is or per cent in
most of the states but in Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming it is 10 per cent Oh
more
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
Advantages of Life on the Farm.

The Massachusetts, Ploughman thus
sums up the advantages of farm life:
What are some of the advantages of the
country? Let us count them up. Fresh
air. The sunshine. In cities the sun
shine never gets into parts of the poor
quarters. No overcrowding. A steady
field for labor. Fair wages. Enough
to eat-which one may raise on his own
land. Better social advantages, espe-
cially for the laborer. Opportunities
that develop self-respect, honor, indie
pendence. 1t is from the country that
the best stock is drawn. The strong
men who have been an honor to this
country were country-raised, and it was
to that that they owed their force Of
character. In the country the lines
between the employed and the en-
ployee are not drawn so closely as to
make either feel that such relation
constitutes inferiority on the part of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
A Wool and Mutton Breed.

Lincolnshire sheep stand at the head
of all breeds for general utility on the
farm. The qualities recommending
them are, they are the largest sheep
grown, each furnishing from twelve to
twenty-five pounds of fine wool of great
textile strength. The Lincolns are
good mothers, give liberal supply of
milk, are very prolific, hardy, and do
not Craze close together in pastures but
scatter over the fields, being great for
ayers. For wool and mutton combined,
/ claim they have no superior. Their
backs are broad and even from the
point of the shoulder to the tail, the ribs
we'll Sprung, shoulders round and full
30 that straight edge laid along the
body should touch the shoulder, body
and hindquarter. In judging, the
standard and scale of points are as fol-
lows: Constitution, body deep, back
wide and straight, wide and full in the
thigh, eyes large and bright, skin soft
and of pink color, twenty-five points.
Size, matured rams not less than 300
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
Mating OF Fowls.

On general principles we are opposed
to extreme matings, but we are too well
aware of their value as a means of util-
izing waste birds as to wholly condemn
them. There is no denying the fact that
more than one prize winner has been
bred from birds that were decided culls
on both sides, says the editor of The
Poultry World, who adds: Extreme
matings are never to be resorted to ex-
cept for the purposes Of economy, and
such economy is always doubtful when
it is possible to obtain better birds. But
it often happens that variety is in
great demand, and that the buyer must
take extremes or nothing. He will lose
year if he doesn't take them. By tax
ing them he can at a much less price
obtain the possibility of some good stock
He elects to take his chances. If he
succeeds, he rejoices; if he fails, he is
out of pocket only small sum.
1t also sometimes happens, and this
is more true of new varieties than of
those which have become thoroughly es-
tablished that the breeder to produce
from the stock which he has fowls of
the right character is obliged to resort
to the mating of extremes He is wise
in so doing
1t may also happen that the standard
requirements of breed are so artificial,
so built upon the extremes in develop
ment, that to produce exhibition birds
of that breed the breeder is obliged to
employ extremes in mating. If he is
breeding to sell-and most breeders do
breed to sell-he is wise in using the
means to accomplish his purpose.
But the rule for all breeders in all
breeds and varieties should be, so far as
their stock and its breeding tendencies
will permit, to avoid the mating of ex-
tremes and use birds Of both sexes such
as they wish to produce. This is the
law of single matings, and it is a good
law wherever it is applicable. No breed,
no variety of a breed and no strain of a
variety can be called thoroughbred in
the strictest sense until from single
mating can be produced exhibition speci-
mems Of both sexes, not as exceptions,
but as the rule.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
A Surplus of Horses.

There is surplus of horses in all the
western states. Farmers are dropping
out of the breeding business, and the
indications are that there will be a
scarcity of horses. The present glut
will soon work off. The great rage of
a few years ago for large, foreign road
horses has decreased, and now breeders
of trotting stations are trying to in
crease the demand for fast horses of
different types. In few years there
will be lot of light carriage horses,
cross-breeds from mongrel mares. The
western broncho has done much to glut
the market for common horses. They
60 into every city and town by the car
load and are sold at auction for what
they will bring. Many are bought in
the towns, and because they are
sprightly and measureably speedy they
take the place of better class of ami
mails. They are crowding the mule
from the cotton plantations of the South,
and make a vast difference every
where.-Erchdnge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed, you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out, and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. Free.
It. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo o.
~Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
YOUR PALATE is
YOUR ST0MACH'S CONSCIENCE
Fats, Oils and Grease Make
Thin People Thinner.

Thin people are thin because the food they
eat doesn't make them fat. Reasons wrong
food; right food ill-dgested.
Fats, oils and grease will not make any,
Douy tat, They keep fat person fat but
they make thin people grow thinner. The
reason is because they are indigestibie
me thin person finds it hard to digest his
him. ''i-- i'i
Doctors forbid dyspeptics food cooked in
Rfease, yet they Will prescribe full dose
OF cod liver oil three times a dayl The best
doctors know that cod liver oil is Just as in
dlgestlDie as any other oil or grease Thew
prescribe Paskola, Pre-Digested food, in
stead.
Have you ever noticed that almost with
out exception thin, pale, dyspeptic, anmmic
people have an aversion to fat? That is
proof enough that 1t is bad for them.
Your palate is your stomach's conscience
Your stomach knows what is good for YOU.
Starch food is the food we need most of.
Starch food makes us fat Pre-dipested
starch food will make us fat when ordinary
starch food won't. Paskola is pre-dgested
starch food. 1t agrees with the weakest
stomach 1t helps the weak stomach to
digest other food. 1t is fattening and in
MIGRATING.
Nothing but starch food will ever make
you fat. The starch food that will make
you latest is Paskola.
Mr.. M. Leonard, of Biddeford, Me-, says:
:" have derived more benefit from two
thirds Of bottle Of Paskola than from all
the medicine l have used in the past six
months"
Write for descriptive pamphlet to
THE PRE-DlGESTEO FOOD co., 80 Reade ST., N. y
w. &. TERRILL & CO,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
AN
Unprecedented Offer +!
GREAT VALUE for LITTLE MONEY
WEE kLY EWS
OF the World for a TrifIe
New York
Weekly Tribune

twenty-four page journal, is the leading
Republican family paper of the United
States. 1t is filled with interesting reading
matter for every member of a country fam
lily. 1t is NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and
gives all the general news of the United
States and the world. 1t gives the events
of foreign lands in nutshell Its "AGRI-
CULTURAL" department has no superior in
the country. Its MARKET REPORTS are
recognized authority in all parts Of the land.
1t has separate departments for - THE FAM
lily CIRCLE" and Jour YOUNG FOLKS"
Its "HoME AND SOCIETY" columns CON-
mand the admiration of wives and daugh-
tiers. Its general political news, editorials
and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant
and exhaustive.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
FARM AND GARDEN,
Farmer 7. in His Garden.

Yes, my boys, as you wish to know
What do with rake and hoe,
Just come with me to the garden gate
Aud you shall not have long to wait.
You see my peas are just coming through,
And all kinds of weeds appearing too.
Now take the hoe and use 1t well,
Sometimes the rake will also tell;
1t loosens the soil, and crops will gain
II this is repeated after each rain.
Among trees also use well the hoe,
For thorc the weeds will also grow,
XIII an insect here and there
And of potato bugs beware.
Then you might gather full crop of fruit
And vegetables of all kinds to suit.
Boys, keep your safety and games a-going,
But don't neglect the garden or the moving.
Spend an hour here and some time there,
Also day at some good fair,
DO well your work, then have some fun;
Your chance some day will surely come.
BE upright, brave and honest, too,
Then fortune will also favor you.
AS now am so you might be.
Your well wisher, Farmer 7.
Selected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06

THERE are many good farmers who
make the mistake of imagining all the
money spent in making the home beauti-
full and comfortable is so much lost,
and they will invest thousands in barns
and conveniences for stock and stock
feeding, and keep their families in
cramped and uncomfortable quarters.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING CO.
BRADFORD ACADEMY.

For the higher education of young women. Build.
ines Unsurpassed for comfort and health. Twenty
Ave acres-twelye in grove. Lake for rowing and
skatng Classical and general course of study; also
preparatory and optional. Year commences Sep
tember ~. 1884. Apply to
MISS IDA @. ALLEN Principal Bradford, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06

employed. The class lines are much
stronger in the city than in the country,
and to Americans there is always dis
comfort with that condition of affairs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06

A THIN cloth, layer of straw or
even cloud of smoke, will protect ten
der plants unless the frost is severe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06

CHILDREN Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06

w. &. TERRlLL & CO.
Estate Street, MONTPELIER, vt.
, 1894-09-04
Son0erbarer QQtient.

Gem GountD7Qlr3t, Or. 6. 6. Sortner,
moCbt Elm Wtann 9talnenS So9n 2Dn9, Der
i'm GOunt0z @efGn9ntB mternirt lit, DteG
&opT5erbre9en. 2pn9 lie9t felt 5e5n
Sa8en nit 9ei6lolienen Q(ugen uno Obne
irgenO peldbe 2ebens5eicben bon itcb 81
8eben ba, un6 BET Qtr3t peiB uibt, ipas
eigentltb nit i6m los lit.
2Dn6 Wur6e am /. Q(uguit inter Ser
2nflage 0e5 0iebitobl5 Derbaftet un6 bon
Gttcbter 8r06meu al oa5 Griminalgericbt
Dertpieien. 8olO nacb ictner &erbaftung
3eigte ct 3et6en bon Stupor, unb ais CT
nab benz @efGn9niB gebrabt mar, D~erfiel
ct in etnen ei8entbiimliben letbargiiben
3uitan6. g(nfan9S glaubten Sic Setting
niBangeiteQten, baB &Dnb ibb O%eriteue, Or.
6Ort1er ftelIte aber feit, Dab bteIcs nt69t
Der SAT- mar. Or. 6ortner lief. 2Dn6 5u7
nd9it nacb benz 9eten1ion1 0Oipital sur
8eObobtung un6 bann n0cb benz County
6olpital brin9er. 2Dncb Derblteb III lct>
nem 3uitan0e, bis Die Qler3te 0eS 6D1pttalS
in letner 0cgentpart GuBerter, es DQre oaS
Bette, i'm 5u ~le5iren. Damn muroe GDn6
pieoar lebenbig unb ct 9eItanO ben i'm
ou5for16enben 2(er3ten, bQB er es in 1etner
Otadht babe, itb freipiuig in einen a3uitan0
bon 8eipuBtIoli8feit SIT Derieben unb BARN
pocbenlang 5t Uerbletben.
8or 5ebn Gogen D%erftel 0pncD tpieber in
9etborgie un6 er lit ieitbcm nod nibt wies
Der erpodt. ST miro 6aourb am 2eben
erbalten, DaB man tbm gtabrung Dcrmitte(lt
elmer &0Dre burcb 6te Stale einflOBt,
Q8ie ihon Gin9an9S eripdbut, petB Or.
Sortner INNER noh ntCht, tpQS er bon Der
&rcnfbeit 2pncb'S baltcu iou. ST. glaltbt
je6ocb, OaB 2Dncb Die &roft babe, ii3 ielbit
st me5mcrtftren.
, 1894-09-04
aufl0t, bis 6urb bic @abrung cine setuille

aufl0it, bis burc1 Die @Gbrung cine gepiiie
Menge bon NlfoboL ge6ilbet tpur6e.
I'm aus blauelt 8eeren tpeiBen Bein 3u
erhalten, lit eS notbDenbig, ben SGft BON
ben Srouben SIT ldbei6en, babel aber 0ie
6Gute 10 tpe1ig ais m0gLic6 3u perleben
unb auc9 Sen Wtoit bon ibnen su trcnlterl,
che nod trgenb cine @dbrung eingetreten
lit. Wtan crrei6t 0ieien 3Ded, tpenn man
bic i6tpar5en Srauben Dor benz Yre1fen
gar nicbt moitert, lon0ern ie 9or5 ouf Die
Setter brtngt un6 auspreBt. 9ieie Opera
ton forbert aber etnen iebr bebeutenben
&raftaufpanb, neil neben benz Q(u5preiien
beS Gates no6 Der Mioeritano ber 8eercn>
bitllen ilbermun6en tperoen muB, bic nlIr
6ur6 iibermGBigen 9ru6 aufgeiprengt
tperoen f%0nnen; 6aber lit eS mancbmal
8ipeflndBi9er, bieieS Nufipren9en nit elmer
SraubenipalSenrnitble, tpelcbe 0a5lt ntcbt St
eng gelteut ietn 0arf, ebe man preBt, 5u be-
tpertitelligen.
Man bat ii6rigcn8 BEL 6ieier 8erfobz
~run9SDeile @c(e9enbett, Speierlei Qrten
bon Setn 81 mocben, nGntli6 tpetBen u1to
rOtDen. Wenn 0cr peiBe abgefeltert lift,
iper6en Die rotDeu Siillen Serrteben 1nb
nit Ser no6 bartn entbaltenen 8riibe
8letc9 ben 016cru rOtben Grauben Der
@Gbrung iiberlalien un6 peiter bcbanoelt.
O1an erb6lt bierburb, nadbbern pieIeicbt
bic 6Glfte bcr 6liiiii9fcit e%ntfernt parb,
einen buntleren, tpenn AUDI ~ipeniger liiBen,
10 bocb frGfti8en unb Dolt6aren rOt3en
Q8eiu.
Der DetBe Soft Wtro, tpenn ct abgefelz
teri tit, IN ett gel6ipcfeltes SaB 9ebracht
unb Ser @Gbrun8 iiberla1ien. Obmobl I'M
Nnfang ettpaS r0tblicb, fGrbt CT licb 1pGter,
paDrideinlic6 burcb ldngere Gtniptrfung
Der 8einiGure, i60n gelb. Ser 8etn ielbit
muB 0urc6 0fteren QlbloB BON ber 6efe 10
Dtel ais m09ltcb 9etrennt tperoer, neil ct
ionit leidt &ranf6eiten untermorfen lit.
$50 ate 66lier, Die oorber etnem anOern
3tped geOient baben, 5ur 8eripen0ung gez
langen iouen, miiiien Dieielben 6urb Qnz
tpenbun9 ODon beiBem 9ampf gereini9t
tperben. 2(m beiten bient 3u bieiem 3pef
Elm BON einem 0ampffeiieG in 0oS SAB 9ez
IeiteteS 9toDr, 6urcb ipelc6eS ser 9anpf in
baS SAP eingefilbrt iperbcn fam. 9urcb
Sen Druid iperben ale Boren in. .turser
3ett 9ereini9t; icblebt gearbeitete SGiier
piiroen natiirLib bieiem nibt ipiOeriteDen,
ionDern eS tpitroe Dereu 8ohen anS9etrieben
tuerben. Sci auen TGiiern aber gilt ais
3tegeI, ME io8Ieicb guten 98ein ein5ufiiQen,
tpenn man ic MIGHT Dorber nit geringem
98etn 9an5 tpei1grillt 9cn1adbt bat.
, 1894-09-04
SteQung Ser Clubs:
IN Ger Iebten 21linute 9efo6t.
Qlfreo G. GooFsIeY uon oem OeteFtipe
Gbompion al Ger &Iudt perbtnoert.

SIM 8e9riff, einen 3ug Ser @ranb Srunt
8abn 3u beitet9en, nm r1adJ Stem yort abb
5ubampfen, tpurbe geitern etn iun9cr gngz
LGn6er, 9famenS Nlfreo 6. GOOfSleD, bon
6em 0etectipe Gbomplon bon Der Central
itation perbaftet. GootSleD itebt inner Der
N1tlo9e, Ser 8anf BET Sirma .. SeeneD &
50. in StreotOr, SD. $3.50 in barren
@el6e un6 g8edieln geitoblen GIT baben.
@r fam i'm 9}oDember lebtelt SGbreS aus
Wortibire, @nglano mach Nmertfa un6 eS
geLong ibm, bel Der obengenannten Strma
cine SteIlung 3u ~erlangen. @eitern 9tacb>
mtttag itabl ct $400 III baarem @jeloe un6
g8echieL gum 8etrage bon $1730, bic al Sen
SnRaber 3a6lbar un0 bon Der y2Donaiie"
Greoitbant in 2on0on auSgeiteut tparen.
Wttt leinem 0tau6 fubr CT iofort nacb Gbie
ca8o, Docb tpur6e ba5 6eblen 6es GeloeS
ioiort cntoedt unb SnlpettOr Shea benabz
ricbei9t. Bum lleberfluB bot Die 8anf
cine 8eIobnun9 bon 500 fir GoofsIeD'S
@r9retfung. Q8Gre 9etectiOe 3bompion
eil1e Mtnute ipGter gefommen, 10 piir6e
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