davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
frames to get to the outlying honey

frames to get to the outlying honey
supply. Sometimes they eat holes
through the combs. and this led to the
practice of making free passageway
entirely through the middle frames
and small aperture through which
ono bee at time could get to the
outer ones
Besides leaving ;n all of the honey.
frames, there should be outside cush.
ions or board walls for warmth. It is
remarkable fact that bees keep their
hives as warm as the temperature Of
aliving apartment. Ifany one chooses
to ascertain this fact, let him place
the hand over the chatf cushion OF
board that is usually laid over the
frames.
One of the most important items in
preparing bees for winter is that they
have large surplus of honey and that
it is disturbed as little as possible.
Bee-keepers are fond of putting their
colonies on short commons and feed
ing in the spring. Sometimes this
may work well, bnt as rule the bees
know quite as well what they want as
the bee-keeper possibly can. 1t is by
some thought wise to disturb the
colonies very little after they have
finished the gathering of the honey in
the autumn. 1t the hive is large, two
frames may be taken out. one on each
side, and the cushions be put in. If
the hive is small it is much better to
have an outside box with padding of
chaff and cover the hive entire ly with
this, except the space for the door
way.
There are double hives and patent
hives of various sorts, but if an abun-
dance of honey is left and little pro-
lection is afforded, the colony is quite
likely to come out in very good shape
in spring, whatever the style of the
hive may be.
1t is often asked whether bee-kcep-
ing in this climate is profitable. In
answer to this it may be said that
there are too many uncertainties about
the weather to make it at all worth
while to go into honey-making as
business. As supplemental occupa-
tion it is very good thing, but it is
scarcely wise to invest money in it to
the neglect of other things. AS one
among many, it is quite remunerative
and very pleasing and interesting
pursuit in addition. New York Led.
ger.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
CULTIVATION OF ORCHARDS.

On no other part of the farm is so
little attention bestowed as on the or
chard. This is the more singular as
SO much is required of it. The far
mer knows he must fertilize and cul-
tivate his fields if he wants crop to
harvest, but with the orchard he ex-
poets to gather where he has not fed
or titled. If he would only stop to
consider he would realize that trees.
like men, can die of starvation, and if
only imperfectly nourished only in
ferior fruit can be produced.
To be profitable orchards must re.
ceive as good care as other crops. To
call attention to their requirements
the Cornell Station, Ithaca, N. Y, has
issued bulletin on the cultivation Of
orchards. Some of the points insisted
on are the necessity for good drainage
natural or artificial, the value of good
tillage in increasing the available food
supply and conserving moisture and
the general superiority Of level cul-
ture.
Sod is sometimes allowable in apple
ana standard pear orchards, but never
in other fruit plantations, says the
bulletin. Even then it should be
pastured closely with sheep or hogs.
If the stock is fed at the same time the
land will fare better. Watch sod or.
chard. 1t will begin to fail before
You know it. The remedy for these
apple failures is to cut down many of
the orchards. For the remainder, the
treatment is cultivation, fertilizing,
spraying-the trinity OF orthodox ap.
pie growing.
Potash is the chief fertilizer to be
applied to fruit trees, particularly af-
ter they come into bearing. An an
nual application of from 500 to 700
pounds of muriate of potash may be
used to the acre in mature orchards.
Cultivation should begin early and be
continued often. It may be stopped
late in the season and a crop can then
be sown upon the land to serve both
as protection to the soil and as green
manure. Crimson clover would seem
to be the best for this purpose.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
what Has Your Goldfish Eaten :

Mere people know of the virtue OF
cod liver oil than know in what that
virtue consists. 1t is not that there is
any peculiar health-giving qualities
about the vital tissues OF the Goldfish
my more than in those OF any other
fish or of land animals.
The virtue of cod liver oil, it is de-
clared, depends wholly on the food
which the Goldfish has eaten, and II the
cod has not fed on the right food, his
liver will not yield oil of any more
benefit to the victim of consumption
or anemia than any other fish oil.
The best cod liver oil is obtained
from cod that have fed on kelp. sea
weed that is not found on soft or
muddy bottoms. IT is a rock weed
and does not grow near the shore on
the American coast. Every one knows
how much better milk is given by
COWS that have fed on rich pasturage
than by those whose feed has been
stale hay and the cod that has lived
in deep water and feasted on the rich,
juicy and aromatic kelp is altogether q
different fish from the one that has
lived near shore and eaten CLANS and
mussels, diet that no self-respecting
fish will touch at oil when it can have
anything else.
Thus the oil from cod caught near
tho shore is practically worthless,
while that made from deep sea cod is
one of the most nourishing and health
giving of foods. The best cod liver
oil comes from Norway, where all the
cod are rockbottom fish and live ex-
clusively on kelp and similar sea weed.
New York Mail and Express.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
WATERPROOF CELLARS.


A cellar can be SO constructed as to
be waterproof, if the bottom of the
floor is first covered with cement, the
walls built thereon laid in cement and
the exterior of the walls covered with
cement.
This makes practically water-tight
basin. The cement used must be the
best Portland cement, one part; clean
sharp sand, ono part. After a cellar
is built it is not SO easy to make it
waterproof. Still it can be done.
Cover the exterior OF the wall with the
above cement, ditto the bottom, and
work the cement in under the bottom
of the wall, says the National Builder.
If these directions are followed you
will succeed. But if cheap materials
are used and the work badly done you
will be sure to fail. A drain put
around the outside of the wall, or
even inside, below the cellar floor,
may be efficient in carrying off the
water if you can give 1t good deliv-
cry.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
Somewhat Eccentric.

Nasturtium Solpie, an eccentric cit.
izen of North New York, who goes
about with horse and open buggy,
but never gets inside tho vehicle,
either riding on the horse or leading
it, has secured from dealer in curios
huge Chinese vase OF light blue por-
celain. This now occupies the front
seat of the buggy, and out of it comes
n pole, on top of which Is chained a
large pink and white cockatoo. Mr..
Solpie, under the circumstances, now
attracts more notice than ever on his
daily shopping tours. Detroit Free
Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
Well PUT.

'It mal1vs me mournful to think said an
old veteran of the g. A., "that this good,
right arm OF mine which carried a musket In
hundred fights, should now be all doubled
up and out of shape with rheumatism"
"Well look hore, where have you been living
all this time, that you don't know st. Jacobs
Oil will cure you." And straightway he
went for bottle, and 10 he was cured also.
The straight way is tho sure way for the nc
complishment OF any good In this life, and
the seeking OF the great remedy for the cure
of pain is surely the best way. Ask those
who have been benefited and they will put
YOU straight,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
RECIPES.

German Rice Pudding-Mix boiled
rice with q well-beaten egg and
n little milk. Pour the mixture into a
pan until it is about one inch thick,
and bake till delicate brown. Powder
with sugar and serve with cream or
vanilla sauce.
Cheese Potatoes-Boil potatoes in
salt water, rub them till soft, add
three tablespoonfuls of grated cheese,
little milk and little butter. Put
them into q pudding dish, scatter
bread crumbs over the top, and bake
half an hour or more.
Scalloped Fish-Flake the cold fish.
Put pint of milk in o double boiler,
add tablespoonful OF cornstarch
mixed smooth in very little cold
milk, and tablespoonful OF minced
onion. Let it boil five minutes, then
add heaping tablespoonful of butter,
little minced parsley, salt, pepper,
Worcester sauce and the faxed fish.
Let this boil few minutes. then stir
in the yolk OF an egg. Pour this into
dish, cover with bread crumbs aud
bits of butter, and bake twenty mil
ntes.
Lamb Chops Saute-Put piece OF
butter into frying pan, and when
hot lay in the chops, rather highly
seasoned with pepper and salt. Fry
them until thoroughly doue, but not
too brown. Should gravy be required,
pour off the greater part of the fat,
and then stir in half tablespoonful
OF flour stir until the -four browns,
then add gill of broth or water, an
ounce of fresh butter and the juice of
half lemon. Stir until the sauce be.
comes rather thick, pour over the
chops and serva
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
pEHoRN1Ne YOUNG CALVES.

Prevention of horns is preferable to
dehorning. If stick of caustic potash
is applied to the spots on the skull of
a young calf where the horns are
about to break through, it will destroy
the horn and cause only slight sore,
that will give the animal no serious in
convenience. Sometimes, however,
this application does not reach the
root of the horn, and new growth
will spring up. Watch should be kept
for this, and the caustic or knife be
applied as soon as the growing horn
is seen. Boston Cultivator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
BEST TEMPERATURE OF WATER FOR STOCK.

BEST TEMPERATURE OF WATER FOR STOCK.
There is nothing better for all farm
animals than pure we'll water. The
temperature of it is the best possible.
Warm water is nauseous to an ami
NAL, as to person; the refreshing
effect of cool draught of water we
all know. just the same we know
how ice-cold water makes the teeth
ache and the whole body shiver, as it
takes the heat fl ON the blood to be-
come warm itself. A temperature of
fifty-five to sixty degrees is the very
best for the animals in the winter,
and water from any good we'll will be
somewhere near enough to this. The
water should be pumped into the
troughs for use, and the troughs
drained and Immediately covered as
soon as the stock have drunk, SO that
snow or ice will not gather in them. =
American Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
CARE OF BEES.

In order to have any reasonable
prospect of good honey season, bees
must be carefully attended to during
the winter and so secured that they
will not only have plenty of warmth
but an abundance of food to carry
them through in good condition.
There are many theories on the win
tering of bees, each bee-keeper prob
ably fancying his own better than any
other; but there are certain general
rules that must be obeyed If one ex-
poets the best results. An expert bee
keeper, before preparing the hives for
winter, cuts hole through each frame
to be left in the hive. The discoverei
of this idea was woman, and to il
she claims to owe the fact that she has
never yet lost colony through ex
cessive cold. Ordinarily the bees have
to pass around the outside OF tht
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

When Clydesdales are used a depth
is reached in plowing that is not pos
sible to lighter stock; and no doubt
much of the great excellence of Scotch
and English plowing is due to the
strength and steadiness as we'll as in
telligence of the horses.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

We offer One Hundree Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY g. Co. Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known T. J. Che
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDINa. KrNxAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, Toe: per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
APPLIES FOR STOCK.

European authorities consider the
money value of fodder constituents in
ordinary varieties of apples and pears
as somewhat higher than those con-
tanned in an equal weight of turnips.
and those of the apple pomace as
about one-third higher in feeding
value tnan tho whole apple. New
York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
HOME OFT OF A HOUSEHOLD.

The living room is the one room in
the house which, above all others,
should be bright and cheerful. If any
room must Be neglected let it not be
the living room. Have here refined
pictures. plenty of books and current
literature. This is the place for the
piano, the most comfortable chairs
and cosey corners. Within the pre-
cincts of such room one may shut
out the world and forget that there
are any troubles to bear.
The character of a room depends
upon its wall decorations, its carpets,
its pictures and its curtains. We
should be careful to have these of the
right kind, for all others are mere ac-
cessories. "We could not afford ex-
pensive things" said newly married
couple, $50 We chose the comfortable
ones;" and this idea, comfort" is
the secret of all room furnishing.
1t is not elegant surroundings that
make people happy and contented.
"What can a queen have more than
we?' asks an exchange. 'If she is
cold she can absorb no more heat
than we. If she has millions to satisfy
her appetite she can eat no more than
we. If she has millions of beautiful
dresses she can wear but one at time,
the same as ourselves. Her jewels are
SO costly that they are locked up in a
vault for safe keeping; when she
wears them upon State occasions she
is constantly Swallowed by guard.
We admire ours through the window
of the silver smiths and are not bur-
dened with the responsibility of their
being stolen, nor annoyed by detec-
tive. Air, water, and sunlight, the
essentials OF life, are as free to us as
to the queen; and even her throne is
not SO comfortable as the old rocker
in your sitting room. We should,
therefore, not despair If we cannot
afford costly things in our homes. We
can make our living rooms bright and
comfortable. and that goes long way
toward happiness. Boston Budget.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u Govt Report
R>!a!::!!! q! Rskasg': RRskiaIeg
AUsOuRlTR1V Ms,nE
ga Second Niaeara.v y

Frank E. Snyder calls the great
dam over the Colorado River at Aus
tin, Texas, ''a second Niagara" It is
1860 feet long and sixty-eight feet
high, raising the stream sixty feet
above low-water mark. Not only will
it furnish the city with electric light
and power for the pumps of the water
works, but there will be large sur
plus of power for mills and factories.
The lake formed by the dam is twenty
five miles long and covers an area of
1000 acres.-New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
A bed, supper and breakfast in Paris in
1852 cost about fifty cents.

DR.. Kilmer's SWAMP Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Lahnrnfnry RinOhamton N Y
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
How's This Z

Henry VIII. paid the equivalent Of SIT in
our money for n dog.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

Light narrow gauge railroads are
again being tried in England and
France.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21
WHY Put on

taking medicine until you are sick2 You can
keep box of Ripans Tabules in the house and
at the first signs of headache or bilious at
tack single tabule will relieve you
FoRTIFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter with
Hale Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softcns the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, allays pain cures wind collie. 25c. a bottle
Karl's Glover Root, the great blood purifier.
gives freshness and clearness to the complex
ION and cures constipation, 25 cts. 80 cts, 81.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-21

Dusseldorf and Maintz, in Ger
many, have in turn refused statue of
Heine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
Sin pOIIitanbiaes GremyIar zines

Gin boIIfdnbises grempIar sines
glsiioiauruS unb mebrere @remplare bon
S@tbpoiaurus iinb in @irttembers in
SpIsmaben in Der pberen 2iasformation
aufssfunbsn tporbsn. Der Yleiioiaurus
beftebt aus einem Meter Ianeen unb
!, AS Rstsr breiten SfeIet, bas gan; bor'
sdsIi9 erbaItsn 1T. gs Iiest in natiirs
lider Sage auf einem Sdiefsritdd unb
ldbt ale ginssIbsitsn senau erfennen.
DasfsIbe lit in fadeemaber Weiie prds
parirt tporben. Mn bsm Sfelet finb aud
Sautreite aufsefunben tporben, bic ers
seben, bab Der gIeiiofaurus, ipie aud
bic WiiIsni6aft ansenommen bate, su
ben Nadtbautern sebbrte. SIN Deutids
lamb 1T es Der erite berartiee Sunb, ba
bisber nur 8nodenreite porbanben iinb.
Mn ben SdtbpoiaurusifeIetten iinb sroBe
Stide Saut erbaIten seblieben, mas
ebenfalIS gu ben erbBten SeItsnbeiten 8es
bBrt, inbem bisber nur Elm berartiseS
grempIar in GnsIanb borbanben mar.
Das Sfelet bes gIeifofaurus unb Elm
SfeIet beS S9tbpoiauruS fol- fiir baS
8srliner Wuieum fiir 9faturfunbe eripors
ben iper6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
9rcf3 Netp 9Jprf.

9as ,,srDbsrs 9etp DOrt" 1T bon BEL.
ben Sauiern Der 2esiSlatur su albuhp
bei6loHsn itporben. @snn @oupernbr
5Ioiper bic Bill untsraeidnst, tperben bic
Ginipobner bon 3l8 NuabratmeiIan, 8
Miaionen in runber SabI, bariiber ab.
itimmsn, ob fe elm fold riefseS Stabt.
psisn biIben tpoaen ober nidt. Wan
nimmt an, bab iie baflr fnb. Dieies
..@rOb 9lep Yori" ipiirbs an llmfans
psridieeene fleine beutide Siiritentbiimer
iibsrtreifen, bic Sdlfte Der 8epbIteruns
bes Staates 9ietp gorf umfafen unb ses
piGsrmaben einsn Staat i'm Staate bils
ben. SebenfaaS tpiroe beiien @ebiet
baS sr6Bte allsr Stabtsebiete Der Welt
iein; ss tuiirbe fi6 bonn SeiiIanO aus
iiber ''sipei .srobe Snieln eritreden uno
iebr balb aud bic srDbte ginipobnersabI
untsr allen StGbten Der g8eIt beFben.
ginittpeilen tpiirbe e8 nur bon 2onbon
nit feinen Willionen ginwobnern iiber.
boten isin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
$ans nnb Spf.
Sas Shneen unb 0erebeln Der
Sbftbdnme i'm Trubline.

Man1er fIast iibsr 56Ie6tes Sbf,
iibsr ben serinsen grtras isiner Dbf'
baume, 1T absr feIber baran i1uIb, benn
er nabm nur unb CAB ni6t, er biinsts
nidt. 0tan fam nun eisentIi9 bas
sanse Sabr binbur1 binsen, benz Dbf.
baum 1T Nabruns INNER tpillfommen, ON
tpiufOmneniten iebod, tpenn eS aum
SriibIins eebt. Der Baum ion treiben
unb muB basu erbbbte Habrung finben,
UNI 10 mebr, ipenn bic Obiternte bes Der.
iloRsnen Sabres feline 8rdfte beionbera
arg mitsenommen BAT; oabsr beibt "a
obne 3eitberluit biinsen. 8ei aIten
fnorrisen 8dumen tperben in Der 8ronen,
traufe 2bder auSsesraben unb mil
Sauds sefiiIt. SIR iiineere 8dume iii
Der au8bub zines @rabens so bis 80 en-
bonn Stamm entfernt baS bette. Die
Grbe beS @raben8 trirb innig nit ber.
rottetem Dung semii6t unb bann tpisbsr
in ben 8raben bineinseiporfsn. Mud
bei SpaIierbdumen 1T bieie 9iinsuns
aneebradt. Man berssHe cine tiidtiss
8aIfaueabe nidt; 8noden, unb Tbomas.
mebI fnb ebenfaqs iebr fpi1tis iis
perben entipeber Der grbe bsissmiidt ober
iibereeitreut unb untsrseeraben. Ser.
iidernbes @afer forst fdon fir all.
mdbIides tieferss Sinabfubren Der bins
senbsn 8eitanbteiIe. nebrisenS MAIDEN
erit 2uft unb 2idt bic Triebfraft bss
Oiinsens re6t beripertbar. SIM snsen
3nsissetpirr ipddft feline Srudt. 9arum
ibaue ieber ,usIeid mad, oh bic 2ronen
ieinsr 8aums bdbi6 Iuftis iinb $50 in
beienartisem @stpirr 8tpeis an Sipeis iib
Iest, baben Sdere unb WeHer rsitli9
su tbun. Gber ia fein borfbtises Sop.
fen bon einseInsn 1risbsn unb Irieb6en,
bas permebrt nur bas Irlebel, ionoern
fraftise Silfe burd Sprtnabme sdn3sr
Aeite. unb ieien iie aud armbid. Sop.
fen unb Wtala 1T berIoren, ipenn Ddnsen
unb Sdnitt nidt beIfsn; bam berbient
Der Baum nidt ben BIas, er 1T reif fir
baS Seuer-pber aber fir cine Bersbluns.
Werfpiirbiserpeiie tpirb bon lsbterer
tpenis @ebrau6 semadt, trob ibrer Sin.
fadbsit. Uian mub muir ben ridtissn
3eiipuntt pablsn. Sc friiber bic Irbsit
porsenOmmen ipirb, beito beHer seIinst
ie; befer i'm Sstruar ale i'm Wdrs unb
befer i'm Nara aIs i'm april; isIbit Srolt
idabet ben frii6 aufssiestsn Reiiern
nidt. Die Aefe SeS 8aumeS tperbsn
turs bor Der 8srebIun5 auf einmuI &C..
fbpft. unb iebsr glft erbaIt2 Bis 8 &eiier.
burd Spaltpfropfen ober slnpIatten.
Das 1T bic eanss unb bod 70 iesenbrin'
senbe Irbeit, bsnn Der perebeIte Baum
trdst na6 tpsnisen Subren ebsnio reid
ais Elm nidt perbeIter in fait sIsiSem
Nfter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
@alufba Grows Gmpfaue In
Bafbtnatpu.

Dis Ginidpbruns bes Gonsrsbmannss
8aIuiba @row bon 8snnipIpanien. Der
BEL Der lebten @abl NIT elmer 70 riefBen
Dtebrbsit setpGblt ipurbe, bat i'm Saus
su elmer unsspbbnli4en Demonfration
sefiibrt. Uiit Der @inidp6runs mar
cine @infiibruns bes nsuen WiiteIieba
berbunten, ba Der dltsfts 8eprdisntani
bes Sauiss, Ridter SoIman, GERM
0ror, einen fribsren Spreder beS Sau.
ies. ais einen um bas SauS unb bas
2anb bohpersisnten Mann boritelIte.
Nur aipei Der ietisen MitaIieber bea
Sduies, er felbit unb @enerdI Sidles,
tparen Gugesen BON @rop baSeIbit po,
oem Iebten aries setueien. 8dbrenf
beS 8riess, aIS Der 8eltano Der Union
auf Der Spite bes Sbwerts rubts, iej
Serr @rotp aus bem @onsreb sei6ieben
Sest mad 8srlauf bon msbr ais 80
Sabren iei Serr @rop in baS Saus su.
riideefebrt, um trob bobsn 9llters in
boiler 8litisteit unb @eiiteSfraft on ben
lssisIatoriiben Mrbeiten Der slorreid
tpieber bersefeaten Union BON Neuem
IntbeiI su nebmen. Ssrr @rotp ipurbs
nit aasemsinsm applaus besriiBt unt
bon elmer Wienss bon Srsunben uni
6ratulanten umrinst, ais er ieinen Sit
einnabm.