davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
Why Exports TO Cnba Have Declined.

Tho Boston Commercial Bulletin
thinks it has found ono objection TO
tho Wilson tariff It is that our OK
ports to Cuba have greatly fallen of
during the first seven months Of 1895,
rs compared with the same poriol of
1891. But tho real reason for tho de-
clino in exports TO Cuba is the revolu-
ton which began in that country carly
this year, and has paralyzod trade in
many sections Of tho Island. With
business at slandstil on account OF
civil war it is only natural that i'm
ports from this county would DO much
smaller. When pcnco is again re-
stored our export trado with Cuba
will be larger than under The McKin-
Icy tariff.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
California has prodrcoi q swoet-scentod
vlolot tho sl6o Of q largo pllnsy.
Deafness Cannot bio Cured

by local applications. ns they cannot reaoh tho
diseased portion CT tho car. There is only ono
way 10 ouro donfness, md that Is by constltu-
ttonal remedies Deafness Ia caused by nm in
Eustachan Tube. When this tube yet, in
famed you have II rumbllng eound or impcr-
Deafnoss Is tho result, and unless the lniinm-
matiun can no taken out md thla tuho re-
stored tn Ia normal condition, hearing will DO
destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten are
cnusrl by cntnrrh, which is nothing but nm In
famed condition Of tho mucous surfaces.
We Will Give Ono Hundred Dollars for any
cnse Of Dcnfnoss {causod by cntnrrh) that cam
not he cured by Halls Cntnrrh Cure Send for
circulars, free.
y. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
fB- Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
Fat Christmas SlocAings.

Christmas stockings this year will
be thick, warm and will not ncel darn
ing. They will be made OF free wool,
will bo cheap and will therefore hang
up at every fire place where there AFRO
children. They will also be unusually
full on Christmas morning, Judging
from The numerous wage advances i'll
hosiery and other textile mills. McKin.
ley was no friend to Santa Claus nnl
is therefore back number.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
Reduced 10 Exiremiiips.

A very pretty alarm is now being
raised over the report that Chinese,
working for five or ten cents II day,
are going TO knock ont all Amaricln
manufactures unless the tariff is riisc,l
to n point where American consumers
can again be plundered. The McKln-
ley boom must haze sagycl II COOL
deal to necessitato this new bagabJ,.
st. Louis Post.Dispatch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
Austrln,e Natlona1 1,anlc.

The Bank of England rightly has the
reputation of being onu OF tue might,
est powers in tho world of finance. But
there arc other institutions In Europe
whose capital and transactions are no,
to be sneesed at even by the Roths.
child aggregation. In Its last monthly
report the Austro- Hungarian Bank ~
Vienna states that tho value of It's
notes In circulation is 520,4oS, 900 Gull
den S260,00o,00W. and that 1t has gold
and silver to the amount Of S40, 4o5, 900
gulden.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
MooIen Mills in Demnn !.

The attempt of English capitalist
to acquire control OF the extensive
wooden mills ut Broadbrook. Coup.. Is
ono of many rccsnt indicltions OF in.
creasing English confidence in A:neri-
can investments II also serves t.
show that, in spite OF Mcniu,cy's
predictions, American wooden mills
arc worth owning under Democrat;
tariff New York World
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
The Greatest rIedicaI Discovery
of the Age.
KEN M EDY'S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROxBuRY, MASS,

Has discovered In ono OF our common
pasture weeds a remedy TINT cures ovcry
: kind OF Humor, from tho worst Scrofula
down to common pimplc.
10 has tried 1t IN over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He hns now In
his possession over two hundred certin-
Gates OF Its value, all within twenty miles
q Boston. Send postal card for book.
81 Il, benefit Is always experienced from tho
'hrst bottle, and aperfect euro Is warranted
when tho right quantity Is taken.
Whom the lungs nre affected It causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them, the samo with tho Liver
or Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears IN
week after taking 1t. Read the label.
II tho stomach Is foul or bilious It will
cause squeamish feelings ut first
No change OF diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough OF It.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at beI-
time. Sold by oil Druggists
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

Needs assistance 1t may bo bcst to rondor IL
promptly, bn, ono Dl,ould remember to uso oven
tho most perfect remedies only when needed,
The hest and most simple md gentle remedy Is
tho Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali.
tornln Fix Syrnp ca.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

The cross made instead OF II sigma
turc did not originate In ignorance. 1t
was always appended 10 signatures In
medieval times as IN attcstatlon Of
good faith.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
WAGES up PRICES DOWN
MILLIONS oF PEOPLE BENEFITED
By TIE WILSON BILL
Figures Which Show Great Rcduc-
ton In Prices OF Food Products
and Staple Goods Since tho
Downfall of MctlluleyIsm.

Not only arc millions of workers
better of because of increased wages
and steadier employment, but their
condition is benefited indirectly
through the lowering OF prices Of
what they consume. Lower prices ARE,
i'll fact, equivalent to an advance OF
wages. Both are caused, at least in
part, by lowering or removing duties,
especially on raw materials. Dun's
Review of October contains table
showing the great reduction OF prices
since October, 1890. rs follows:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

When we ,omr cIose 10 ginnt, no
often tsrns cut to be only common
-,uan on stills.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

you mny have sudden bilious nttack or head
nclr whom II is impossible FOR You to lcnvp your
your desk tabulc tnkcn ut tho first symptom
will relieve You. ''''''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

In lAdin thoro Is nm idon thnt lion can not
10 induced TO nitnck prince or any acion OF
n roynl house. a gJ
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

Osborne House, Islo OF tho Wright, Is the
private property of Queen Victoria.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

pise's Cure for Consumption has 10 equal as
80 e.. omeuiSino,-E. NJ ABBoTT, $50 Seneca
ST., buffalo, y. Y, May ., 1921.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

iIahiicted with sore eycsus DR.. Isaac Thomp
son'sEye-watcr. Druggists sell at &c per bottle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teelnlng, eoftens tho gums. reduces inflama-
tion, allays pain cures wind collie . G. n bottie
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

Goldfish were FIRST brought to England from
onina at the end OF tho seventeenth century
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, March 27, 1895.

loam soils of Mississippi by use of fer
tilizer rich in potash. In New Jersey
and New England the fertilizers rich in
potash gave excellent results; the aver
age of experiments in Massachusetts
showing an increase of 11.3 bushels OF
corn and l 1,309 pounds Of stover from
the use of fertilizers rich in potash. In
Kentucky fertilizers rich in potash were
profitable for corn. In fact, could give
dozens of experiments showing the ben
eficial effects of fert iiZers on corn, and
in many of them the land had previously
had yearly applications of barnyard ma
nure, and while rich in some of the fer
tilizing ingredients, refused to give good
crops on account of poverty in others.
L. G.. PATTERSON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

years and then only to a limited extent
in certain sections. But last summer
the severe dry weather in the western
states caused farmers to cut their corn
and save the stalks and the lesson they
learned will not be forgotten by them
as they have found corn stalks good
food, especially for dairy COWS. Of
course the better condition in which
they are saved and cured the more valu-
able they are. f. W. MosELEY.
Clinton, Iowa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
Fertilizers for Sweet Potatoes.

1t is the usual practice among sweet
potato growers to use large quantities OF
stable manure for this crop. In 1891
the New Jersey Experiment Station
made some experiments in order to de-
termine whether commercial fertilizers
could not be used instead of stable
manure, which is large item of ex-
pense. The experiment was conducted
on the farm Of Mr.. Theodore Brown, in
Gloucester county, New Jersey. The
following table gives the most important
results:
EXPERIMENT WITH FERTILIZERS ON
SWEET POTATOES.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
For TIE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Olinging to the Ship.


Thatsis what some of the orange grow
ers will probably do even if their frall
bark be wrecked upon the icebergs OF
the present winter, and in some in
stances it may be the best that can be
done; but /, for one, am going TO leave
the poor stranded wreck, and pull
for the Shore" as the psalmist says or in
other words think it is best for those
who can stay in the Sunny South to de-
vote portion of their time to saving the
good name of our commonwealth by
making orange growing secondary in
dustry. Why, 1t seems to me that it we
would only try and raise our own vege-
tables, meat, butter, milk, eggs, etc.,
that we could be independent of our
Northern friends, who are raising the
lion s share of our eatabes, and especially
of our nay and grain, which we are con-
stantly paying the transportation COM
panles for hauling to our doors, when il
we would only use little more Yankee
ingenuity we might save all Of that ex-
pense, and in very short time have our
farms in as good condition to raise abun-
dant crops as they do in the North.
But in order to do this we must raise our
hogs, cattle, poultry, etc., and make our
own fertilizers, which are much better
for ordinary farm crot than any of the
numerous so called commercial ferti-
lizers, which may be used to small ex-
tent, in connection with home made
manures; but in order to make success
at making home made manures we have
got to save all of the cleanings of our
stables, put them into our pig pens with
a goodly quantity of bedding and muck
if we can get it; but it takes some little
time and labor to get : good pile of we'll
rotted manure, as it must be piled and
forked over until it is as fine as the soil
with which it is to be mixed, as the
coarse, strawey manure will do more
harm than good the first year.
Perhaps you may think am running
away from my subject, but to return to
the text, Clinging to the Ship has more
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

1t will be seen that the addition Of nj
trate of soda to the bone black and pot
ash gave an increase of sixty-1v BUSH
els per acre, and that the nitrate, bone
black and potash, together costing Sl2.34,
produced a larger yield than twenty
tone of manure, costing $4,000 In
speaking of the results, Prof. Voorhees,
says:
'Another point of considerable impor-
tance, since it has reference to the sala-
billty of the potatoes was noticed at the
time of digging, viz, That those grown
with chemical manures alone were
bright and smooth of skin, while at
least one-third of those grown with barn
yard manure were rough and partially
covered with souri,"
ANOTHER EXPERIMENT.
A writer in the Southern Edition of
the American Agriculturlst says:
The drouth of 1898 spoiled the crop on
a square acre of sandy oam, upon which
| tried several fert;lizing materials and
combinations OF them under the direc-
tion of the New Jersey experiment sta
tion. The plats most largely fertiized
produced the fewest lubers, nitrate of
soda seeming to be especially fatal. Sta
BILE manure gave a fair yield, and the
pats not fertilized at all gave better
crop than those literally treated to
chemicals. 1t was evident that IN this
peculiar season at least full doses of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
81 per Annum, in advance

than one meaning, and while | would
not advise any one to leave off the at
tempt to raise the golden fruit, yet
would not say to any one, leave the good
old ship of Florida, but cling to it; put
forth a new effort and press forward; for
there is sure reward for those who per-
severe. SAILOR.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
About Feeds.

ADOuG I 06uSs
The question of feeds for dairy cattle,
viewed from it's various standpOints, is
one on which great many can and do
disagree. One sees all manner of sug-
gestions as to the best milk and butter
producing foods, while the experiment
stations burden us with innumerable
tables, formulas and ratios. Feeding
cannot be an exact science. We may
have accurate analyses Of feeds, but the
feeding question includes also the mat
ter of price, the branch of dairying fol-
lowed, and the very important consider
alton Of whether we produce or purchase
the feed In general way it is safe to
advise dairyman to produce as much
as possible on his own farm. Yet this
must be governed somewhat bv the size
of the farm. intensified farming is the
order of the day. Some of the small
dairy farms are wonders in this respect,
and the man who is making dairying a
side issue-and much neglected one at
that-by keeping only a few ill-cared
for COWS on good sized farm is aston
ished at the man who can keep goOdIy
number Of CO VS. on small farm.
In the matter of feeds one must not
be too eager to try everything he hears
recommended, nor vet too conservative.
Ensilage has come to stay, as shown by
the number of silos built, and one finds
any number of dairymen advocating en-
silage as the greatest help in feeding
dairy stock. Others put equal trust in
roots, and the late A. L. Crosby pre-
dicted that we would have root
renaissance" The same writer was also
an advocate of ''cow peas," better known
perhaps in the South than the North.
New clovers and forage plants, come be-
fore the public from time to time, the
merits of which can be better deter
mined after few years experience and
experiment. An alleged new forage
plant called sacalne has attracted atten-
tion of late and according to some au-
thorities is of. doubtful value.
Various mill products and by products
are we'll known factors in feeding dairy
stock, among them cotton seed and lin
seed meals. Cotton seed meal IS said to
impart firm grain to the butter, fact
not to be overlooked in warm weather.
Then let it be remembered that every
pound of cotton seed meal brought on
the farm adds to it's fertility. And when
we weremember also that dairying naturally
exhausts the fertility of the soil less than
any other branch of agriculture we can
understand that it is possible to increase
rather than diminish the fertility OF
land by judicious system of dalrylng'
In the eastern states the corn crop has
always been cut and the stalks saved as
regularly as the corn itself. Such has
not been the practice in the western
states, except perhaps for the past few
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
For the Florida Agriculturlst.
The Effect of Fertilizers on Corn.
Clinton, Iowa.


Although the benefits derived from
the applicati IN of commercial fertilizers
has been shown time and time again,
both by agricultural journals, expert
ment stations, colleges as well as by a
great many farmers who have expert
mented and thoroughly tested and proven
their necessity, vet there are also a great
many of our intelligent farmers even
now who doubt the truth of their ne
cessity and still move along in the old
way, and very good way it is, of ap-
plying barn yard manure to the soil. |
don't mean to say word against the ap-
plication of barn yard manure to the
soil, for the more you apply, the richer
your land will be, especially in nitro
genous, organic matter, but barn yard
manure at best is very one sided ferti-
lizer, and requires great deal to fur
nish enough potash and phosphoric acid
for the crop. A good crop of corn and
stover, will remove from the soil in the
neighborhood of 154 pounds of potash,
So of phosphoric acid and 1853 of nitrogen.
To show this one-sidedness if you take
the analysis of fresh cattle excrement,
you will find that it contains twenty
nine one -hundreths, C29) per cent of
nitrogen, one-tenth of potash and
seventeen hundreths per cent of phos-
phoric acic. If you use barn yard ma
nure alone then, it will take {o tons to
supply the necessary nitrogen for the
above crop, " tons for the potash, and
81 tons for the phosphoric acid. You
will therefore have fertilizer excellent
for improving the mechanical condition
of the soil, for giving an abundant sup
ply of the necessary organic materials
to the soil, but poorly balanced in it's
necessary mineral ingredients, and 'un-
less a large amount is used, the ferti-
lizing ingredients in the soil will grad
ually become exhausted and the soil will
be non-fertile in spite of the large
amount of humus contained. We will
now see some of the results obtained
by Investigators in some of our states in
regard to the use of commercial ferti-
izers.
In the uplands of Alabama, phos-
phOric acid is deficient in the soil, and
phosphoric acid is necessary. The best
corn crops were obtained in the clay
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

|. No Manure. .........
2. 800 lbs. BOne Black
I60 lbs. MurIate of
Potash. ........
3. 200 lbs. Nitrate OF
Soda, 800 lbs. Bone
Black, 16O lbs. Mu-
riate of Potash.
4. 30 tons Barn yard
Manure ..........
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

KIND OF FERTILIZER
AND QUANTITY PER
ACRE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

Bushels per Acre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
Decentralization.
anIann.

Gotum b 8. - Die ShiO'er Cru
benarbsiter uno Better aelausien Sam
ltns su elnsm llebsreintommsn in oer
2Obnirose, oulO5 Die Nrbeit lbren sc.
mDbnlideu Serlauf rebmeu miro.
W y Slim -. uno Is. bic
les Wonnis wlto bier Die Sllber Con-
uention taseu.
ShenanoOab. - Sn oieier in
Eenniplpanisu aeleseuen Staot brunnte
in Der lsstsn Moiradt Elm Sduierse,
uiert oh, woourh iber $50 YerIonen
obouhlos purosn. Der llriprune bes
5euers 1T elm @ebsimniB. Der 8e,
iammtuerluit belduit iid auf circa 800,
600.
8eaoina.- Die Geaoins Sron
Company III SsnnipluunIen bat am l.
SUM- ben 2obn BON 500 giiens,eBern
auf oieislbe S6he sebrodt, welde er i'm
Sabre 1898 tatte, mas cine 2obners
b0bung bon sebn BroSent beoeutet.
@abi ga oerlautet aug
glaubuiroisr Guele, onB Der Yrdii-
bent nod Hlsmnnosu iiber feline NuIih
Ten bstreffs cer grnennung zines Nnhs
oes pertorbsnen StaatsIefrsldrs
Nnoeutunsen gematt bot;
bod 9laubt man. oaB @eneralauwalt
Ilr ben Yoiten auserieben lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
5mA-Dakuta.

Sarfer.--9er &sbtsiireit 5tuilben
8. u. Sano uno Gus @llbert nm eine
Sisrlsliettiun 2anpss iiolib Don bier,
tpuroe nab iini5ebniabrisen 8srbane.
lunsen enolid seidlIdtet. 0ano 500
o bier fort, uno Die 2ancoffice ertbeil.
te Gilbert ben Beiislitel.
DIE Sutp, pelder Die
@niibelouna Der &la9e 9e9eu Die Sur-
gen oss flidtisen StaaisidaBmeiiters
2uplor anbetmaeitslt mar, ertldrte, caB
oleielbsn fir uuterihlasunsen in Der
Sobe BON Sobe BON S344,277 45 bolt
bar wlren. Der Striuh Der Gsrt1eis
bigger nahSutueiien, oaB Die Seruntreus
uusen aus Der Bet oss eriien 1aplorz
'iden Nmtstermins %beritammtsn, miBs
lang.
6 3 q u.-0ie Sunoesre
sieruns ldBt auf Der 9ousr Srule Srs
oianer. lsentur Elm 8niis,ruerf anlesen.
ganfton.-Gus Ylnton miro &c.
meleet, BOB iuuerhalb SO Stuuosn in
CANTON gountp upo llm5eseno l no
SOL &esen ssfuleu II, poourb lid
@eisen uno Wais ishr stholt babeu.
Die 5armer ieben lest Der 9ufunft npbl
9ematb ~entSe3eu.
Yierrs.-8ierSis Weilen weitlld
BON bier ribtets sjne @aGsrboie unite,
benz Sisb erbeblldcn Sbaoen. Cine
InSabl 2dmmer uno iOnitises Sunsulet
fam in Der 8o1ermaiie UNI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
NurA-Dakota.

Z amest o H.-Sdplo Suhanan
IN Darlington Soften Gountp, tuuroe bon
sluem Nabbar Nams rs Summons mlB
banoelt uuo ldper uerlest. Der SfpIt
Slpllhen ben bsiben Mdnuern eniltuno
uber Sieb oes giusu, oas cieSrenSe oss
aneeren iiberibritt uno lditls uuroe.
DER &edtsanpalt, mel
der aron Slridfelo in psiisn gbeideis
ouns spro5elie uertreten battle, muBte
lid ietne Sebibreu aui Dem 8lasepese
iihsru. Sn Selena wuroen ibm BON
Den @sitworenen $3.50 Suseiprohen.
9 berpn. 9as 9eutihtbum
iblisBt iih bier mebr uno mebr Suium-
men. Naboem Dor Swei Sahren
BON Der 9. M. @tmelnoe cine lbOne
&lrde erbaut muroe, bat iest Die go.
lutb. 8emeinoe auh elue Sonntasss
lbule einseribtet uno nit benz Yau
elnes neuen in sothiihem Stpl sebalte'
men 8ottesbauies ~besUnnen. Sas Sun
comeni ut bereits ssle9t uno Galpar
Weill, Der bic Yldue fir ols 8ebduoe
sutpOrfsn bat, w,ro nod I'm 2auie Die
ier @Ohe nit Der 3tmmerarbeit bs9ins
men. Die Stride ueripribt cine Der
idmuditen Der llmseseno 81 ueroen.
Der Nudtfroit bat bier, bon benz Ser
lutte on @artersewadien ubseieben, feis
men Sbaoen setban.
8raub Jorts.-gin 9euiiier s.
Z. 8rapes Dol Yleaianton. Soma, mel,
der in Der Ndbe Der Staot elnen 8ruu
ner grub, tam in osmielben nm leln Sc
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06

wirc wdtrene Der 9dnSen Hcbs bis gum Samfas ten s. Srri
aneauern. ue mir taber teinen @runb Der Gnhbuleiauas
nptbi9. Dieter Sertauf III III ben . c c Il unkrpr
8uncen une ~ unIerent et9enen @ewinne, neil mir Nertte unb
Bargains in Snae ue 6uae aeben unb neil mir babel mad un.
ierem Getraut wiesr tartbun, ba6 mir Die Strait UNI ben @taen
taben hem Wcle Ct elcurS UNI Der um9e9enb behere ySertte
une pertienHuthere y lairs ~ cnertren. ais bes BON einem
aneeren @eitlitsbau. II Der SNet 9eihiett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06

gir fsben ntft edrauf. ME psl mir fur etnen Nrhtsl tdben,
icntsrn wcsu mir tbn certaufen tcnnen. Ittie Sessl entItet
bet unIere Nreile urr buft al her Auselndnreriesuna pssb1lt
Wetr unr mesr @rlt ieesn 9as a~usTneet, eae ss tt ts;oelt.
bel Sttrurer Sarcen III tauIen.