davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

Those who pride themselves as
being the children of chance are
usually "last chance"
The race now is between frost
and general prosperity in south
west Texas. The frost will have
to hump itself if the Old General
does not get away with it. s ss.-z 1'zs
There is a hopeful feeling in
dulged in by the press of the state
as to an early adjournment, but
there does not appear to be any
thing in the situation at Austin to
justify it.
Miss Phoebe Couzins should join
forces with Mrs. Lease and lay
siege to the country. They would
be the best pair to draw away
from that the dime show world can
produce.
That Colorado snow storm blew
its breath over into Texas yester-
day, but it was not near enough to
chill the tender hearts of the flow
ers, or to cause a whiting OF the
green anywhere.
Health is wealth, according to
the copybooks, but many men
otherwise sensible sell it for
nought. The genuine article is al
ways on tap in San Antonio.
Latch string out for all callers.
The farewell snow storm OF this
year, like the farewell Of the mimi
table Patti, comes around a little
too often to be pleasant.
II there is either head or tail to
the sewer construction as COM
menced in this city it would be
charity to convey to an afflicted
community some sign or seal OF
the fact.
Sam Jones regards it as crown
ing virtue Of his life that he never
belonged to any state Legislature
from the time OF Adam down tt
the present. And yet Sam is not
Texan.
| That latch string Of the Jockey
club hangs within easy reach o
the fingers OF those who are to opeI
the location door Of this San Anto
MO Fair. Better pull the string
and be done with it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

That fee bill is having rocky
time in the state legislature, and
it's friends are puzzled to know
just what to do with the opposi-
ton. 1t is a case Of country and
small town against the principal
cities, as it's provisions would
benefit the first and are detrimen-
tai to the last. There is no more as.
surance Of its becoming law than
there is of fanny other bill that has
not received the Governors sigma
ture, for what an hour may bring
forth in this legislature no man
knoweth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
THURSDAY, APRIT 1, 1895

II those gangs Of city prisoners
who are chopping brush in the
suburbs were put to work cutting
brush that overhangs some of the
A sidewalks in the heart of the
city, there would be greater appre-
citation of their work. When this
improvement in directing their ef-
forts is noted then it will be in or
der to ask that they clean the mud
OF these same A walks so that they
an be walked on in foul weather
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

Booming a "Teacherlal' Reform
MILWAUKEE, April 4. - The
Southeastern Teachers association
will meet here today and tomorrow.
There will be a discussion of many
subjects important to school
teachers and advocates of vertical
penmanship will try to work up a
boom for that reform that will
reach to the national convention
of teachers in the summer. Presi.
dent Andrew S. Draper, OF the
University of Illinois, will deliver
an address this evening, on "The
Spirit of the Teacher"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

Is there any power in the City
Council, any ability in the engin'
eering department Of the city, by
which that pestiferous pool that
forms in the heart of the city at
the corner OF South Alamo and
Goliad streets whenever it rains
can be drained into the river, which
is only a block distant: 1t is a
nuisance to the thousands who
daily cross that crosswalk and a
menace to their dry goods every
time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

Tom Reed is evidently afraid OF
his mouth and feels that it Is safer
in Europe than in this country. He
does not want anything to stand in
the way Of that Presidential boom
that he is nursing up his sleeve
Thomas is in the hands of the
party, and it will make no mis-,
takes this fall, whether it chooses
Benjamin, or Thomas, or William
of Ohio, or William, Of Iowa, OF
John, or any one else.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

The Texas Legislature has set.
tied down to an all summers en-
joyment of its 81 per diem. 1t is
probably more than the majority
OF the members can earn at home,
but it is tough on men of ability
who find their business suffering
on account Of their absence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

Forgiveness is the most divine
Of all the qualities that claim
Christian exemplificatiOn. There
are two kinds Of forgiveness, and
the world is full of that bogus
kind which never forgives small
er man, but has it's heart full o.
forgiveness for the bigger fellow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
THE SEASON Is ON US,

j. Lobert is now displaying the PSI
complete line of wooIenS for spring and
summer in the city. Have your suit and
garments made at home. Fit, workman
ship and trimmings guaranteed. West
side Commerce street bridge. 3 - u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

The shot that raked the face OF
Lii Hung Chang seems to have
had greater power Of prevention
than all the great guns Of the
war. At least it was Immediately
followed by a cessation of hostil.
tiles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

Pennsylvania furnace men are
investing heavily in Alabama
property and are preparing to put
in extensive works in that state
Texas has as many openings for fur.
mace men, or cotton milling, or fol
marble works, or for cordage fac
tories, or for paper mills as any
other state in the south. In fact
there is not one of the southern
sisterhood that can show hcl
natural advantages, and her eli.
mate and soil hold over them all
1t is the state of great expectation
and great RELATIONS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

TO CORRESPONDENI % -, =
All COMMUNICATIONS for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessary for publication, but as evidence OF
good faith on the part of the writer. Write on
One side of the paper, in plain hand. Anony-
nous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible Tor the
statements of its correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

San Antonio put her foot in it
up to the diamond buckle that she
wears above her knee when she
farmed out her tax collections and
put them out Of the hands Of her
selected and elected collector.
There is but one way to repair an
error, and that is to acknowledge
it squarely and then take the back
track. This is the only way out of
the present dilemma into which
the city has tumbled by its own vo-
-lition. Rescind that tax-cOllecting
outside Of the regular collectors
office and return to the regular
and legitimate methods that have
obtained from time immemorial
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

Texas is leading the rest Of the
stately sisterhood in the miles OF
railroad construction that she is
projecting. This indicates an open
ing era Of prosperity. San Antonio
is ready to take it wide open and
the door hooked back.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
Inch tIBO 81 so $500 Tsl8. 20 $500 s5l.OO

Legal adv 3rtsements Sl.OO per inch 'each IN
sertion Trustees sales Sl.OO per lncn hrsI IN
Iertion, Csc each insertion after.
Reading matter, editorial page, &c per Lne
each insertion; Local columns 2Oc first lnser,
ton, lOc 6rst week, SC after first week. oPeclai
rates on 80 and 100 lines running for N )nth:
Hons Advertisements payable on nrst OF
esch month. Transient advertising payable
in advance s-ONLY METAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates given on larger space anu lS Sn
cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

There is no probability OF any
improvement in the receipts OF the
government under existing tariff
regulations. Every month since
the Mckinley law was kicked out
Of existence by Democratic Con-
gress has seen a deficit in the treas
ury, receipts invariably falling be-
low expenditures. The beginning
of this change was accomplished
when the Congress that enacted
the pernicious legislation was
elected to stay at home. The rest
will follow when their successors
undo the work so unwisely done
and restore a high tariff.
1t is not the puritanism OF the
law that hurts so much as 1t is the
recklessness OF action that grows
out Of a law enactment that hal
no grounding in the public con
science, or in it's ideas Of right anC
wrong and the allowability o
human actions that do not infring,
on the rights of others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Doctors, Lawyers, Etc

E. MURAT BOOKER, Prescription
Druggist, LA 8. Flores St. Physicians' Pre-
scriptions Specially. years in charge of
Z. Orynski's retail store. Telephone 81. San
Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

NOGUdy need nave Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists. "Ons cent q dOsa.'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

~All contracts or bills must be approved
by the Secretary or Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
r. J, HOFHEINZ,

Military plaza, has received a new
lot of wagons; also extra wheels
of all sizes. 3 10 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
Black SmithS

F. H. Volrath, Scientific Horse
sheer. Treats al diseases of the feet ana
faulty gaits. Ali work guaranteed setisfso.
DRY or no pay. 2l7 South Flores Street.
The advocate., 1895-10-16
CREAM . SEPARATOR . Patents.
important DEGREES and nunOns Centrifugal Igao



and Importance
hcchks Of n
In
wbadthes
"~""iNA"s J~' anu
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY
General Offices: "a strekN York.
The advocate., 1895-10-16

omitted and nail holes substituted
Then came ths alteration OF thinner
iron plates with but little opening. Than
the more heightened heels, all unit for
securing the feet In rocky countries.
Then the war horses were shod with
very large, heavy iron shoes, alighsly
turned up and pointed at the too, also
cooked ct the heel with broad spikes to
afford a surer footing st q charge.
In the ohivalrouS age a marching
party OF marauders, BY placing the
horses shoes in q reversed manner, do.
Ceived purSusrS, who, seeing the toe.
marks in given direction, turned thor
backs upon the route they pursued
Bgtrtct from Practical HorseshOer.
The advocate., 1895-10-16
To stock Raisers.

Wsnted-A partner with S8, 900 cash
to put in stock-rsising business. We
have 1900 acres Red River land In
Little River county, Ark, about twelve
miles from Texarksns, 1900 acres
under fence, 75O acres In cultivation,
ZOO acres in heavy cane. No overflow
can catch the stock. Owner lives on
the place. Its advantages can be ap.
preciated only by personal inspection.
Come and see it. Address,
o. p. TAYLOR,
Real Estate Dealer,
TexRrkRna, Texas.
The advocate., 1895-10-16
A Chance for Women to Make Monov.

see so many men giving their expert
ience In the Dish Washer business that
one would almost think the men had "tak
en- to washing the Dishes" but ladies can
do just as well as men. have been de~
voting my time for over g. year to sellinn
Perfection Dish Washers. Ny husband
mas aided mornings and evenings, and we
have cleared over 5000 In a wear, The
trouble with people Is they will not try new
things, so let the golden opportunity pass.
Every family wants a Dish Washer. and
anyone can sell them IL they try. I d0
not canvass at all; people come or send
after washers I have examined all the
Dish Washers made, but the Perfection
has no equal You can get completes In
structiohs by addressing the Perfection
Manufacturing Co, Drawer A-2 EnRle-
wood, III. l want ladies everywhere to
succeed. A READER.
The advocate., 1895-10-16
The Sitting Hon.

It is quite as natural for q hen to sit
as il is to eat or lay egga Hence, after
q hen has produced an indefinite mum.
Der OF eggs, sometimes few and some
times many, she will cease to lay and
her system will assume q proper prspa
ration to pass the period Of incubation
without lmpairing her health. When q
hen is in o Staying habit" il would be
ruinous to her health to remain inactive
on the nest for twenty-one successive
dsys-ths period OF incubation. Some
hens are SO slightly inclined to inoubste
that the propensity may be cured sim.
ply BY driving them q few times from
the nest, while others, even when they
have produced only half q sitting Of
eggs, Will stick to their nests with pug
naciouS desperation. It IL is not desir.
able that hen bs permitted to inCu.
cate, che must be treated phllosophic-
ally and ,understandingly. When the
desire to incubate comes ON the laying
habit disappears. My own practice is
to put such hens as are inclined to in
cubate in large cage In the hennery,
where they can see other fowls outside
OF their prison and give them @ Rsner.
ous supply Of soft food and water. After
they have been released one or two days
they will commence Immediately to
"feed up" and to bring the system sgsin
to an egg'produoiDg habit.
Agrsat many sensible people, who do
not understand the correct way to man.
age hens OF this natural period, take
them into dark apartment and shut
them up in q barrel or turn Q corn
basket over them. Others order hen
10 be ducked nine times Ia water to cure
he propensity to sit. Others still hold |
hens head in pail of water while one
Q counting Ave. Others will tie piece
II red flannel to a hen. Numerous
'ther stupid remedies are adopted, all
u which ere unphilosophicRl aud In
ffectual. But when secured In cage
"a suggested, il fed generously with soft
ood, the hen viii soon commence lay.
nR another sitting Of eggs. When /
AVE valuable hen or turkey whose
ggs are desired for rearing stock OF
hat particular bird, she is kept laying,
As soon as she has produced q brood Of
ggs and desires to sit she 10 put in q
age for day or two and her eggs are
laced beneath other fowls. By this
YStem OF management o turkey will
ften lay three or four sittinRs Of eggs
4 one sesson.-TerGs Farm Journal,
The advocate., 1895-10-16

One copy Of ''The Dead Line" Glenn
ems Kansas story, which was published
In the Advocate last year. goes free
with dollar subscription to the Advo-
cate. Paper and book may go TO sepa-
rate addresses.
The advocate., 1895-10-16

Our dollar library Is good thing 10
put into the hands Of people who have
not been reading reform literature. Te
goes free with three 81 subscribers to
the Advocate,
The advocate., 1895-10-16
HOrseshoeing in Old Times.

% they were termed; then came a net
work, aud lastly metal shoes. The i'm
petuous action Of the animals, their
weight, and the angular form of the
hoOG have given much trouble about
she manner Of fastening on the shoes.
In Japan a kind Of rush. work is used,
which wraps the whole hoof, but 1t wears
80 faat on the road that travellers take q
quantity with them on q journey, and
poor people have them ready made for
sale At stopping places. The MoDgols
in high northern places shoe their horses
with the pRlmy parts Of reindeer horns.
In ancient Persia where the breeds Of
gray, dun and bay racers are all hard.
hoohed, the use Of shoes in the sandy
districts was needless, and not much at
tention was required in the abrasion Of
the horn; but in the higher and more
stony districts, where the frog and edges
Of the hoof became more tender, il was
looked to. In rapid and long-continued
marches the hardest .hoofed animals be-
come crippled, and in history we find
more than one instance where military
expeditions were arrested in their pro.
Rress until the horses had time to re.
cover and restore their hooHa. These
occurred chiefly when great operations
were directed by foreign commanders
who trusted to their energy for sur.
mounting obstacles which native war.
riors believed to be impracticabIe. Thus,
Alexander the Great, at the siege Of
CyzicuE, was thwsrted and delayed,
while the Psrsians, under Darius, and
the Parthians appear to have been
equally distressed under similar circum.
stances.
At the time OF Hannibal's invasion Of /
the Roman empire, horseshoeing ap.
pears to have been unknown to the
CaEthRginians, as we read that the
mighty warrior was sometimes compelled
to give his famous cavalry horses rest,
to enable their feet to recover from the
soreness ocCssioned by rapid and pro-
longed marches.
That the Arabs Of the HeRirs ca D.
622), or within generation later, shod
their horses is plain, IL we believe that
the iron work on the summitof the stand
ard Of Hosisn, at Ardebsil, was made
from q horseshoe belonging to Abbss,
uncle Of MohRmmed, by order of his
daughter FatimR. 1t was brought, says
The legend, from Arabia, by Sheik Sof. 9
II ia probable, therefore, that the art OF /
lhooing must have been known among {
he Arabs as early as the time Of Mo. c
These people say their first Q
'aErier came to them from the saaboard. g
The Rrestest and the earliest difficulty q
n the management Of the horses hoof I
Gems to have been to combine hard il
ubstance for the wear and tear with b
eady means Of fastening that would not 9
njurs the Cornsceous substance, the t
ncients feeling that to make punc- A
ure In the hOof would cause pain to the Q
nimRl and otherwise iDiurS him. Yet o.
ron was found to be admissible. The p
Orm Of the AsiRtic horseshoe is circular, s.
nd instead OF being fastened on by o
lsSns Of nails driven through the hoOfs, il
is secured BY the clamps that appear .
D have closed on the outside or ascend
1g surface. The exact counterpart Of
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Uuberofett.

Die 9uberoie Polyanthes tuberosa L.
aug 81 tinbien lit Elm 2iliengepG9s, beiien
Wur3el1tpd, tpenn Die 3ptebeI bic @r0Be
elmer 8aInuB erreiht bat, einen 81 2 bis
4 SUB boben 8Giitbenftengel nit pra3tDoQ
peiBen, on Der SpiBe roIenrot6en, oft gcz
fullten Ga. 9. bel Der n%ieDrigeren reintpeiBer
Spielart bic Qerle ober ,QearlO 8lumer
in elmer ldngen Ne6re entptdelt. Die 8luz
t6endDre entite6t, tDenn man bic geniigenD
ftarfe 3piebel i'm Sebruar Dber M6dr3 in
s 8o1 tpeite T1pfe nit fetter Ianbgemif@ter
W&ttbeeterOe pflanSt, nel9er cine unterlage
bon Sopf6erben IL. Dgl. al lei@terem Nb=
aug bes WaferS ni6t feblen barf Gus
Waher muB oft tDe4feln, neil es fonit fauer
lpirD unb nit tbm aub Die @rbe, in pel3er
ban ni6ts me6r tpa6fen MIN. Der Sept
nit Der 34 3Du nit Gr0e bebedten 3ptebel
ptrD bann marin gefteQt, in'5 Marmbal;5,
W}tItbeet ober ms tparme Simmer, tpo bic
Pflan5e ft6 balb enttpideln tptrb unD je
me6r Die 8ldtter pa9fen, beito me6r be-
gotten tperben muB, 3utpetlen nit Wifz
jauhe ober anberem f%liffigen 9iinger. -
Sc fpGter man bic 3Diebel einpflan3t unb
a%ntretbt, beito ipdter bliibt ite, unb tpenn
man cine 3wtebel nd9 un0 na9 Gebes Sa6r
fpdter) baran gep06nt bat, erit i'm U}at
Qebens3et9en gu geben, bdnn tpirb man ie
erit i'm Wfai e%tnpflan3en unb antrei6en,
tpDna9 tie, Die ionit pom @ugu1t Bis Q1pz
nember, ie na9 Der 3ett bes Mntreiber1s,
b[ii6t Elm e9ter Mtnterblii9er 9etpproen
ietn ptrb. Die i'm tparmen 3aume angez
triebenen Pflan3en bIeiben in ben S0pfer1,
nerben burC9 INNER me6r ret9li9es Suit
geben ab9e6drtet unb f0nnen i'm SUM ms
5reie gefte1t, aud a~usgepflan3t perbeil;
Der &egen f4abet dber, tpe5bal6 bic in So
pfen iebenben Bfldn3en unter Dad gez
brd6t tper0en 5pQten. Die Pflan3e bebdrf
f@lieBli3 Der gRube, 8ldtter unb @teng2l
bertrodnen, bas 3tpiebelgepd4s y3iebt Elm, "
unb ntrb bd1a3 berausgenommen unb ge=
reinigt, ppna9 man bic 3tpisbeln trofen
aufbepa6rt; bic tleinen Seiten3tpiebela
nimmt man ab, bertpabrt fte in trodenen
Sanbe bis Npril, tretbt fie bann i'm tparmen
Wttftbeet an unb febt Tie barduf an fpnz
nigfter STEELE in guten, fetten 8oben, in
tpeI6em ite pie0eiht nab 3tpei Sa6ren I9on
Die bliibbare 8r0Be erretben. Nu9 Ie
mii1en, folonge ie lpudien, rei9li8 nit
9ungpaiier begoiien perben. Die Cube
rofe lit bic Q~ieblingsblume Der Beruaner
unb IpteIt ouf ben &0pfen Der Oamer1, auf
Mltdren in ben &ir6en unb auf ben Sc
mdlben Der 9eiligen cine 9auptrole. sSn
SIbfrantret9 baut man Die Yfldn3e i'm
@roBen an un0 benuBt Die 8lumen our
9eriteaung Der f%einiten 9eru4Sitoffe,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
5Gr BIumenfreunoe.
ROfe n=PO6famm oOer .PolbbO6fumm


Nuf biefe 6rage pirb in Der &oIens3et>
tung na9itebenbe Nntiport gegeben:
oSft f6eint eS, dls pb Der @ert6 bes
RDfenitammes. mad Wdrbs beurt6etlt tper=
ben tDnnte. ltnb gerabe aus ben 8egenben,
pelAe tnfolge bes &limas auf guten Wtnz
terfhuB angeipieien finb, lauten Die Be-
ftelungen duf &olen1tdmme bur9peg 5 Bis
6 SUB 6D6e! @S gie6t ia SGle, no bteIe
9O9itdmne angebra9t ftnb, 3. 9. Elm Sect
unter einem 8alton ober elmer Serraffe,
auf tpel9er Der 8efiBer i'm CONNER gerne
Derpeilt; bort m09te er Die Stolen oerne
mDglt9it an Der 0anb, an Der Na1e unb am
Nuge baben, Sort Iinb bdnn metitens bp6e
Stdmme angebra6t. @in3elne Sorten ME
Reine Mdrte 6enrtette, Ware1al g}tel, ale
S9lingz (refp. SrauerrofenIorten), biele
NoiiettezS orten gehOren duf obeStdmme;
nur duf IOl6en 8iefen t0nnen bieie Sorten
ben gr0Bten @ffett e~r3ielen; ale RDien nit
Ddngenben 8lumen t0nnen Bis auf Wtan=
nes6D6e perebelt fem, bd man BET btefen
Sprten ben @enuB Der 8lume NOD BADEN
fam, aue anberen Sorten, 86eez, &empnz
tantz, tleinblumige BDlDant6az, S6ee6Dz
briben Ii1lb nur bann i90n unb benz Quge
uIlD ptIlt VEIuuJSlIIllt c|LtlUUuLJ Ut4ul Hlull
it9 lei9t gu tbnen neigen mub unb i6nen
tn's 6er3 binein5 9auen, tie berte9en fam,
obne Das Mefer pOer ben Stod gu 9ilfe
ne5men 81 miifen.
Sin 8eet bon 0dlbitdmmen BON 1 SUP
9D6e in Der GuBeren Qtnie anfongenb Bis
81 40 3oG 9Dbe 9efdIt Dem 8eI9auer tets
pbne &usna9me better, als eiu 8eet bon
@o9Itdmmen bon 40 3ou an unb bD0er.
SD CLAUDE ni9t, boB man bies abitreiten
lam. gs tpGre 9a9e Der Q~anbf9aftSgdrt=
ner, in btefer 9infi@t mebr gu fpirten."
gu Sbtgem lei nod bemertt, 6aB ii9
bur9 9in3u5ie6ung BON 6albitdmmen i'm
@erein nit 0o9ftdmmen berrli9e 8oIen=
gruppen I6dffen laien, bel i40ner, Gig
tpenn 6o6itGmme a[etn nur CUR 8ertpenz
bung tommen, Gum guten @elingen eitter
IoIdeu @ruppe ge60ren StGmme BON a1erz
banb 6Dbe, unb ie me6r man Mustpa6l BON
iol9en beIibt, UNI 10 barmontf9er tptrb IA
cine 1ol9e @ruppe g%eitalten lofen. StGmmc
BON 8 Bis 6 SUB 60he tper0en bel tletneren
@jGrppen auS3uf9lteBen fetn, pafIen me6r
fir grDBere, man ptrb bes6alb bel fleineren
Gruppen StGmme BON nun 3 SUB Spite in
Gem mittleren She'll Der @ruppe pflan5sn,
ltr1 1ieIe bann StGmme BON 2 bis 2 1f2
SuB unb I'M leBtere folde BON II 1 Sup
bringen biirfen. Sci grDBeren @ruppen
ioiro fib no9 empfebGen: Die duBere Jtetbe
nit Stolen BON II einer Sarbe gu bspflanz
gen.