davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-23


no otfense if picked ur and dropped at q
moments notice. 1t is ready to sit down
and chat delightfully."- for an hour or
more in the quiet Of afternoon or the
long winter evening. And If it be a
really good book, 1t stimulates the mind,
fills the head and heart with gentle
thoughts and leaves the reader refreshed
and renewed in soul ard body.
How much time we waste in idle, fret
ting talk or foolish gossip that we might
| fill delightfully."- with the thoughts of in
| telligent men and women-the thoughts
of great leaders, great statesmen, great
writer's and thinkers of all ages The
men and women who have noble thoughts
are the true kings and queens of this
world. And will you waste an hour in
wearisome complaints when you might
| talk with kings and queens? Will you
spoil day with ugly thoughts and
words when you might make it beauti
full with the true, useful, helpful ex
pressiOns of good author.
You must have books-not many, but
q few well-chosen and we'll read. You
have no money to buy them, you say.
But penny saved here and there care
fully put aside, in these days of cheap
books, will soon buy you something
good to read.
Having the books, you must learn how
to read them. Ruskin teaches you this
in his "King's Treasures.
You must take up a good book with
an open mind and with a desire to learn
Try to enter into the real thoughts of
the writer. ''Be sure, also, if the au
thor is worth anything, that you will
not get at his meaning all at once-nay,
that at his whole meaning you will not
for long time arrive in anYwise. Not
that he does not say what he means and
in strong words, tOo"-but you cannot
see it without long and patient study
not until you have, by much reading,
imbibed something of the wisdom and
the feeling of the writer.
And this, 1t seems to me, is the best
work that book can do. You know
that association with people who are
wise and good makes you have wisdom
and righteousness-so the constant read
ing of good books ennobles the reader.
Now you cannot always find in your
Immediate neighborhood those who are
wise and gOod-more's the pity!-but
you can have about you the writings of
| intelllgentand honorable men AM women
and Of these writings they them
selves would say:
'"This is the best of me; for the rest
ate and drank and slept and loved and
hated, like another; my life was like
vapor and is not, but this saw and
knew; this, if anything of mine, is
worth your memory"
A home without books is like a
| body without soul. Young men and
women when they marry, should bring
into the new home the treasures of the
| past and every year add some new vol
ume to the book shelf to keep thought
and conversation alive. Every maiden
| should consider the few books that she
possesses the most important part of her
wedding outfit as they are the proof
that her maiden days have not been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18
AN ENGLlSHMAN'S HOME,
1t May Be His Castle, But the Kitchen
Is Not.

1t May Be His Castle, But the Kitchen
Is Not.
No domestic servants like Emily
Davis were in existence when the great
principle that an Englishman's house
is his castle was laid down. Had they
been in force then as now the maxim
would have been much longer, and
would have included subsection to
this effect: Save and excepting al
ways the kitchen, which is mine. !"
Emily was in the service of a gentle
man in Canterbury, and was busy
about seven o'clock one evening en-
Pertaining with gossip and whatever
else was handy twe stalwart men in the
kitchen, when the symposium was in
terrupted by the entrance of the mis-
tress. The domestic turned on the
lady in the approved style of high life
below stairs. What right have you
to come into my kitchen?' she cried,
with emphasis on the my and she
went on to explain to her friends that
If she hadn't more style and pride than
her mistress she would be ashamed to
cross the street
The result of the interview was that
the two men were ordered to leave,
but the moment that sentence was pro-
nounced Emily declared that she would
go also, as in point of fact she did, al
though it was the middle of the month
Then she sued her employer in the
Sboreditch county court for twelve
shillings six pence wages due, and
twenty-five shillings in lieu of month";
notice.
At the tribunal she was asked
whether the two men were not a
soldier and a policeman, but she
denied these professions, limiting her
self to the description that they were
relations by marriage. "Were they
cousins?" asked the defendant. mo,
they were not" answered Emily, tart
ly; "one is a sort of relation by mar
riage, dye see?" Then, with hoity-
toity toss of the head, she vehemently
added: What business has your wife
to come into my kitchen?" Your
kitchen!" cried the man, family.
''Yes, my Kitchen" returned Emily;
sit was mine while was there" The
householder sank down in amazement,
and his wife then explained to the
court the servants style of kitchen ora
tory. Judge French held the dismissal
.ustifiab BILE under the circumstances,
but allowed the girl twelve shillings
six pence for the work done. London
ETAlauranh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18
BlLlOUSNESS DEFINED.
Pronounced Something Different from
What 1t Has Baen Supposed.

What 1t Has Been Supposed.
It is impossible to alter the English
language for the sake of ipsuring path
illogical accuracy, and however erro-
neous may be the idea conveyed, the
phrase bilious attack" stands as rep
resenting a group of symptoms which
are popularity supposed to point to
disordered liver as their origin 1t is
important, however, not to be mis-
led by such phraseology. Confident as
the man in the street may be in the
efficacy of his liver as the source of all
his woes, we know and ought to act
upon the knowledge, that in so-ca!led
"biliousness" or bilious attacks"
the liver is only a secondary sufferer.
In a lecture by DR.. Saunby recently
published in the Clinical Journal, it is
emphatically asserted that an ordinary
bilious attack is really an attack of
catarrhal inflammation of the stomach
and duodenum. Perhaps we shall feel
inclined to lay more emphasis than he
does on the Importance of neurotic ele-
ment, and the necessity, and even the
difficulty, Of differentiating from pure
gastro-duodenal catarrh cases of mi
graine or of gastric neuralgia. 1t is
clear enough to those who see much of
such cases that no strict line of de-
marcation can be always drawn. 1t
thus often enough occurs that, even in
obviously neurotic ailments, the tradi-
tional blue pill and saline are found of
service; not that they cure the neu-
rosis, but that they relieve the super
added Inflammation.
Still it must be recognized that "bili-
BUSINESS" and bilious attacks" are re-
lated to stomach and duodenum, and
not to liver, and that in their causa-
ton there is no intlammatory element
which must be considered in their
treatment. If we look on bilious
ness" as due to torpid liver" which
requires stimulating, we land ourselves
in the fogs of some of the most dis
puted points in therapeutics; but if we
accept what physiological pathology
teaches viz, that it is the result of an
intlammatory change in the mucous
lining of the stomach and duodenum,
the treatment becomes plain. Simple
unirritating food, which will not in
jure the tender lining of the stomach,
and will not by its fermentation stretch
and strain it, together with such
aperients as will drain it speedily of it's
contents and leave it soon at rest, give
us the best hope of quick relief. DIR.
Saunby says that Abernethy defined a
bilious attack as that condition which
is relieved by blue pill and it is still
true that five or ten grains of
blue pill at bedtime, followed
in the morning by teaspoonful
of Carlsbad salts dissolved in hot
water, and slipped while dressing, gives
the best results in this complaint The
treatment of bilious attack is then to
be conducted not on vague notions of
stimulating the liver, but in accord
ance with the well-known principles Of
treating inflammation wherever it nay
arise-rest SO far as may be to the in
famed part, and drainage (by blue pilD
to remove the products of its intialo-
nation. Hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18
STUCK IN THE AIR,
A Meteor's Mishap in the Atmosphere o
Nicaragua.


A Meteor's Mishap in the Atmosphere of
Nicaragua.
II don't understand" said the Mil
waukee avenue grocer, "why it is so
darn hot sometimes when the Their
mometer amt no higher than it is"
ut is the humidity in the air." ex-
planned a Notwithstanding man
Makes it heavier and more oppres-
sive."
81 wonder if he's right?" ventured
the grocer, after the dignifed man had
departed.
You bet he's right" said man with
ginger beard. "When l was down in
Niggerauger-"
"Nigger auger?" the grocer clipped
in. rs that any bigger boring ma
chine than long jaw with set of
yaller whiskers hangin' to it?"
You air as funny as a string of fish, :"
replied the man with the ginger beard.
EFF you would confine yourself to sell
in your intellectual equals--which the
Same is salt mackerel-'stead OF tryin'
to get funny with your betters, you
would come nearer to fulfillin' the mis-
sion the Lord give you on earth. But
that is enough time wasted on you. AS
l was sayin', see the air so thick and
muggy down in Niggerauger that youl
actually had to pull it out'n your lungs
by hand after talin' your breath. 1t
was one of them times that a meteor
came a-whizzin' along an did its levei
best to hit the settlement which we
was Twin in at the time"
''And you didn't take 1t for warn
imp" asked the grocer.
''Was livin' in at the time. 1t was
down in sort of valley, and when this
here meteor, which was about as big
as a small house, struck that there
strata of air it just simply was so thick
that it couldn't get through, and the
darned thing bounced back, and up
and around, rickot-chettin' about in
the neighborhood for more than three
days. Then breeze come along and
thinned the air out little, and it
drapped."
81 wonder what you mean by riclSot-
chettin'?" asked the grocer. MAY
presume that you was maxim stagger
at the word which is pronounced rick
oshay?'"
1T may be pronounced thataway in
this here untraveled grocery, replied
the man with the ginger beard, but
was usin' the original Spanish, as
heard it in Niggerauger.
The discussion stood good chance
of becoming acrimonious, but a man
who had just come in got herring
bone fast in his throat and created u
diversion. Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Charles L Barber, of the mint AZ
Philadelphia, has workshop in which
are turned out all the dies for Uncle
Sans pieces of metal money. Every
now and then the government wants
a medal struck for one purpose or an
other, and the devices for it are pro-
duced by Mr.. Barber and his as
SiStantS.
Seven skeletons of white persons,
four adults and three children, were
found near an old emigrant trail
across the Platt river, in Colorado,
few days ago. There were fractures
and other marks on the skulls and
bones, which indicated that the re-
mains were those of party of emf
grants massacred by the Indians in the
old pioneer days.
President Gilman, of Johns Hop
kins university, who has accepted the
office of chief of the bureau of awards
of the Atlanta exposition, has started
to work already constructing system
of awards. He has cabled to Paris for
offers of designs, and announces that
awards will be delivered to the exposi-
tion managers one month after the ex-
position opens.
-'Sometimes," said an old soldier,
lone sees the captain of company
marching proudly along, in time with
the music but out of step; the company
right, the captain wrong. Distressing.
But then l have seen a musician
marching out of step to the music OF
his own band, and there is now and
then soldier who never really learns
to keep step. The familiar order is
Left, left, left, left; the left foot
down at the heavy tap of the drum. ~
An Oregon newspaper tells of the
regular monthly hold-up of the Ager
klamath Falls stage" The robbery
was supposed to have been by ''the
same lone highwayman" who rifled the
mail pouch and searched the passen
gers. The deeds of lone highwaymer
may sound strange to eastern folk, but
western travellers have learned that
while only one highwayman may ap
pear there may be half dozen hiding
in the darkness near by with their guns
covering the crowd of passengers.
The captain of the schooner Eller
Johnson, which arrived at San Fran
cisco recently from Nicaragua, report
ed that he had been compelled to aban
don three sailors on a barren cora
atCs., three miles in diameter, anG
rising but two or three feet above the
ocean level, off the Pacific coast OF
Nicaragua. The reef is rich in phos
pilates, and the schooner went there
with twenty-five men to get aboard {
cargo. There is no harbor, and vessels
are loaded by lighter. The sea wa.
very rough, and when the vessel was
nearly loaded the line parted while
three men were ashore. The captain
had to put to sea for safety and leave
the men. The men have plenty O.
food, but will have to depend on rair
for water, and will have to remain OF
the barren reef until another schooner
may chance to take them off. There
are birds on the reef and sharks in the
sea surrounding it, and altogether the
men must be having as unlovely time
as could well be imagined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18
FiRESiDE FRAGMENTS.

-Scalloped Apples. a pud-
ding dish and put a layer of peeled
sliced apples in the bottom. Sprinkle
with sugar, a very little flour and Gin
namon and some bits of butter Fill
the dish in this manner and bake one
hour, covering the dish to prevent
burning on the top. Serve cold or hot.
Western Rural
Compete of Cherries. tart,
under-ripe cherries, leave them on the
stems, make weak strip, crop them
in, and let boil slowly until clear; drain
them and take up on a compotur; let
the sirup boil thick, take from the fire;
when cool pour over the cherries. Dam
sons and blue plums may be prepared
the same way.-Detroit Free Press.
Franks Layer Cake.-Two eggs.
one cup sugar, one tablespoonful but
ter, two-thirds cup sweet milk, one and
two-thirds cups flour, two teaspoons
baking powder. Mix the butter, sugar
and yolks, then add the milk and flour.
and lastly the beaten whites of two
eggs. If you want to make a dark
cake, add one teaspoonful cinnamon,
one-half teaspoonful of cloves.-Minnie
G. Kincaid Stanhope, in Womankind.
Lemon Sandwiches.-Tak cup OF
butter and teaspoonful of mustard,
make paste by adding a little hot
water and pinch of cayenne pepper.
Rub together with the yolk of one egg
and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice.
Rub to smooth paste. Slice thin a
loaf OF good bread, at least twenty-four
hours old, and spread the slices with
the paste. Make the sandwiches by
placing the slices together and trim
ming off the crust.-Chicago Record.
"A very convenient mucilage can be
made out of onion juice by anyone who
wishes to use it. A good-sized Spanish
onion, after being boiled for short
time, will yield, on being pressed,
quite large quantity of very adhesive
fluid. This is used extensively in vari-
Gus trades for FASTING paper onto tin,
or zinc, or even glass, and the tenacity
with which it holds would surprise
anyone on making the first attempt.
1t is cheap and good mucilage, and
answers as we'll as the more costly
cements.
Asparagus Omelet. Cut off tops,
break the stems at part ceasing to be
tender, cut in half-inch pieces until
you have about pint. Boil in sailed
water about twenty minutes. Drain.
Beat six eggs until light and foamy,
and add one half teaspoonful of salt,
one quarter teaspoonful of pepper and
one cup of milk. Have lump of but
ter hot in the omelet pan, turn in the
mixture, cover, and place on back OF
stove until firm. Before folding, spread
on the asparagus and turn out on hot
platter.-Boston Budget.
-Smothered Fish.-Take the remains
of boiled or baked fresh fish-codfish is,
perhaps, the best. Remove the bones
and shred it. Make a pint of cream
sauce as directed for veal terrapin.
When done pour it on three well.
beaten eggs. Put layer of fish in the
dish in which it is to be served; sprinkle
it with salt, pepper and grated nut
meg; cover it with a layer of sauce;
add another of fish and so alternately
until the dish is full. Cover the tor
with fine breadcrumbs moistened with
teaspoonful of melted butter, and
bake twenty min utes.-Ladies' Home
journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18
That Knocked the Poetry.

He was kneeling at her feet and say
ing: my precious sweet, life fingers
to me as petunia streaked with the
glorious golden fretting of soul which
knoweth no love, So"
'oh, JIM" she said, "how strong
you smell of niopA"-Tit-B its.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18

AT the last census there were 2,5O3
wooden mills in this country. Ten
years earlier there were 1850, while on
the other hand the capital invested had
increased from $159, 900, 900 in 1880 to
5000, 0O0,0O0 in 1890, thus showing a
larger concentration of business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18

The poor drunkard lay in the gutter,
while the thoughtless crowd jeered.
Along came the good-hearted citizen
and placed the unfortunate in a stand
ing position.
"Ah!'' said the crowd, "he has been
there himself"
So shines good deed in a naughty
world. Indianapolis Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18

beautiful specimens of the anchor
lite, or tourmaline, have been found
in Saine and elsewhere in New Eng
land. This gem is said also to have
been found in North Carolina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18

"A cock, having found pearl, said
that a grain of corn would be of more
value to him.-Laroux
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
ST. Gouo, 2Iinm(pta, Qonnrfas, Den 6 Suni 1895.
Gmalie Sisoeiinss, pelher bic Yflsse
her 4inoprieplfu IN rpht hpilioe Ser.

Nmalie Sieoeiinss, welher bic YHsse
Der 3inoerieelsn 70 reht beilise Ger
5ensiade mar. ouen Nutteru gu" feitsn
&idiihnur blenen, iie ruff Ten gltern
Su: rGle aranfbeit bat, cure Sersen
feit 81 MAIDEN in Sertrauen uno Grse
buns uno fie 81 ertpeIteru in ~oufopfern
Der 2isbe - Saupt5ped bleibt babel
bod INNER iein eiseues 8sites. O.,
es 1T seplB iebr ihpsr, elm tranfes
8ino 81 sf5l,ben' 9Oh ihleht ltebt
es UNI Gltern, Die oieisr ihn'erssn
Gufsa0e gong ausneihen m0d.en, un'
ter Dem sitlsn Gorgebsn, oaB &tanf:
beit ieoe art ber 3udt uuunwenobar
made. uno bic IN ioid unielissm Wobn
rsht eissnilih bnrauf nussu,usehen
ihe'nsu. rbr fprpellib leioenoss R!uo
Ma au6 seifis rebt frant uno
elent 81 MAIDEN. 8enn ireenomo benz
gIS!eber elm aus tisfsr 2iebe berporses
beHoer @rnit roibtbut, 10 1T es, Dor als
lem anoern BET Dem frdntlihen &lnos;
ia, id bin iibsrSeust. ouB oieier Grnit
nlht aGein auf bas mOral,ihe, %ionoern
aud uui oas ppbIiihe 8Ubliein uur
pObltbdt,seu GiniluB lbeu Tam. Jdlt
es nitt in Die Iusen. wie gisenuine
uuo itirmlihe Besieroe bic 8ranibeltss
ueritirfen? W05:s Die griab.
ruus, baB ebeu bic idoniteu unb Sarte-
ten @smitber oft in iriben 9eiosnss
aebiloet uuroen, eud tr0itsu
uno itdrfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
1rauen fret bebancelt.
Wetbliae 2eioen frei ourdgrietiped
lei bebanoelt onrb ben beriibms
ten Or. 9artman.

Or. Sartman, Der beriibmte 8pnGco.
lose. bot feline 8ereitwiQisteit auseSeist,
Die Bebanbluus 10 oieler Sale peibli.
der 2eloeu foiteufrsi gu leiten, oils BEL
lbm mdbrer> Ter Commemorate auaes
meloet merotn m0aen. Die Yebano.
lnn9 se'hIeat hurh Sriefusb el. Der
Dof'o lbrcib. ole 0tecBtreu. Gppiitas
%tlpnea. bpsieniibe uno oidteiiihe Reau.
lallenen Dor. DE lar cine uOlninoiae
Ssiluna erforosrfih iino. DE empiobs
leReH NtoIjmen iino in ieber 4potbete
81 baben. 9ieie Oferte 1T nur ipdbreao
Der Commemorate siltis.
Seoe 5rau fam Elm rssuldrer YatlsUt
rperoen burd cine idriilide @naabe
ibres alters, ionic Der @eididts mno
Symphonic hires 9eiosns. uub lbrer g.,
bensoerbdltniie. Nue Sale pelblidcr
SeIoen, elni5lItBllb unreselmas,9e
Wenitruation. Seri6isbunseu, @s.
lduire, @ntSinounssn. Gntlseruuasn,
&eiSbartelt Der Giertode, Ysulsn uuo
BahsrIutt i'm uuterleibe, iolteu ioiort
9emeloet uno bic Geloenoen oils resuldre
Bntlsnten reglitrirt weroen. Nle Cor
reiponoen5en perosH itritt seheim ssbal.
ten uno feline Ssusniiis iiber aursn Der.
ohentll9t. uuBer uuf ausbridliden
8uni9 oes Batienten.
Gin Bub ibsr peiblihe 8rnnfbsiten
plro foitenirel usriauot BON Der Is.ru-n1
Drug Manufacturing Company, in 9Os
Ohio.
6hr Elm ireiss BUD iber 8rebs aorsis
lire mar Or. Sartmnu, Columbus. Stio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
Ster TT 9etne WeIt.

Gs fcmmt Elm SInslinS aus Der 5rem
.3urud ms traute G%lternbaus,
9Seil er ta brauBen ni6t sefunten
Gas Slid, mad benz er f6aute aus.
Ndh lansem, rubeloIem Wdnbern
Sn Meter Welt, 70 fremb une falt,
las Iuee 0isb BON 8lid unb Seimatt
Sn ieinem Screen w%iebsrbaat.
l1nb freunbli6 srubsn ion bic Nutn,
Sn leiIem Slufern 9ribt Der Wale;
Eprt unter ienen sriinen gu6en
Wdr einit lein liebter &ufentbalt.
Tprt itsbt Elm Sdushen, wilbe Reben
gerlei6sn itm Elm friepli6 Bib,
lne brinnen f6ldst Elm liebenb 6erse,
las an iein Wet, ietn Sebnsn tilt.
"a iebt er nun auf iener ShwsIs,
Die ibm 70 beilis. 70 %pertraut,
Wan liebt, ME In benz Wutterdu9e
9th cine Sreubenttrdne ttaut.
IS iummet leis bic 3%bssmaftint,
Die Wutter ion umf6lun9sn bait,
unb auf benz Senferims bic 8pie,
Gle fultert: 6ier 1T Ieine Welt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
uniere t~pirtbi6aftItGe cage.

Die uielseitaltlaen B%enesunsen aui
benz Booen u~nieres @iribihaftsles
bens, ipelhe mir in friberen 8erihten
semeloet baben, bsuten ale NIT matbe-
matiider unumtDBlidfeit oarauf. bnS
bic ariiis binter uns liest; auf allen
9rbleten bes 8eiddites atbmet neues
9eten. Die &ibrieteit, uelhs iih in
tnouitrieIen 8~reiien funoeiht, uno be
uermebrte 8auitrait Der Waiisn beiidli
aen ben umihnuna, nslbsr iid po0So
gen bat uno uelher obne Sneifel GRO
Bere Simenlionen annehmen piro; Den
siunoen 8ern Der auiblibenoen unb ems
pol ltrebenoen Diribihaftlihsn Tbdtig
ftlt biloet IN ertsr Hsibe ons pleoerer
rpahte 8ertrauen III bic Sufunft. Obne
8ertrauen tann iit teine mlrtbihaiillte
&%ntpldluns uelSleben,-aber oas Der
tlauen bart fein bllnoientimentnles fem,
-es muB iih aui Subiantisles grim
ben; slidllderpsiNe iino ole tbntiGhs
llher uno iubtantlsllen 8OrausIebun
gen Der Berehtisuns oss 8srirnuens in
relbllhem WaBe o%orbanosn. Die Qus.
lidien aui Die @rnie lino iroS a0er aus
Der SpefulaiionSiuhi ent5anoenen De.
riihte elmer i~tarfen Sddoisuus Der GIN
te pprjiiglih; bic neneiten amilihsn uub
ags uOriihtisen 5ahtreiisn fidmmenoeu
Den Beric5te iiber DE 8e,Ssn uao 8orn
@,nie iino sr%muibigeno. Die Sroit
peIipoe III Der Wiite oes Mplats Wa
mar alleroluss Elm beoroblides Sniers
mCS,o Gui Uirtbinai!lldem @ebiste f,
ater Die 3batldhe ideint ieitjultehen,
BOB oas ifst elnsetretene siiuitlse Beis
Ter eire @aronile etnes 9roBen @rnte
9riro9s biloet. Nuf u%uleren Glienbab
men bat iid Der Serfebr erbsblih gebeis
ieri; DE Sstrisbsbsrlbte Der lesten $50
den iino bsfrleoissnb, lie f0nnsn in Der
3utunfi III better, niht iblebtsr ieiu.
Die Yreiie in ben melItsn Waarenbrou,
hcn babsn anseSosen, in Robeiien,
Baumpolentpaaren uno Ssioenwaareu.
slrbt iid elm padienoe 5eiisfeii Der
BrsiNe fund oanebGn lluIirirt Der QObu
marft am iiheritsn ben Nuhdpuns Der
plribihaiilIden Sage, inoem Conner
tObunaen in bstrddtliheu 9imeniiousn
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