davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
THE HOUSEHOLD.

And now appears the "arbutus"
and "clematis" crepons.
The coming fashion of the imme-
date future is beetle wing effect,
which we shall see in millinery,
embroideries of all kinds, and dress
trimmings.
Jumbo" is term applied to
sailor hat with a broad brim, in a
coarse straw. Sailor hats are also
made up in buck skin and in white
drill for hot climates, and in croco-
die.
Many of the styles shown this
season are made with a separate
skirt. Some of the jackets are
loose, for wear with the silk and
cotton waists. A number of the
suits comprise the skirt and cape
with fitted vest fronts, which can
be made adjustable.
A marriage engagement, says
Mrs. Burton Harrison, should be
announced first by the family of
the bride elect. This is done either
verbally and informally to friends
or by note. The man may at the
same time write to those of his
friends whom he desires.
Do not forget to put a pint or
more of charcoal in the jardiniere
which holds your potted plant, and
see to it that the earth in which
your fern or palm is planted is
fairly porous and well drained by
putting into the bottom of the pot
bits of broken crockery or pebbles.
1t is said that more than one in
applicable case of malaria or even
typhoid fever had its origin in
harmless looking fern.
A new substitute for crinoline is
an English one. 1t consists of
silk petticoat, lined throughout
with soft canvas, and has a deep
yoke ON the front and sides, with
deep organ pleats in the back and
flutted fiounce at the lower edge
of the yoke. 1t is called "The
Elizabethan petticoat" and any
thing more suggestive of crinoline
proper than the title and appear
ance of the skirt could not possibly
be furnished.
The summer tailor made girl in
her morning attire will, as a rule,
appear in killed Or box pleated
dress Of linen or pique, with either
a plated Norfolk waist or chic
jacket bodice over a dropping belted
blouse, a banded sailor hat and a
fourth hand tie, and suit completed
by pair Of white or yellow castor
gloves and a pair of arched Dare
ties, high over the instep and of
finest kid, devoid of any sort of
bead or patent leather decoration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
Peoples Party Platform.
Just now there is being great

Just now there is being a great
made over platforms.
The verbiage use in the Omaha
platform in expressing the financial
plank of the party was never
entirely satisfactory. All con-
Cured in the main object Of that
plank, but desired something more
direct in expression. Time, dis
cussion and more mature thought
ON the financial question have
served to dispel some of the OBJ
security which enyeloped it two or
three years ago, and the following
seems to express the consensus of
opinion gathered from the original
platform and the numerous platform
expressions which have since been
put forth:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
Useful Recipes.


Satisfy. Boil tender, mash,
season with butter, salt and pepper;
put in baking dish. Beat an egg,
put into cup of sweet cream, add
one cup bread crumbs, mix with
the satisfy, and bake brown.
Potato PUDDING.-Mix well
together six tablespoonfuls of nicely
mashed potato, one tablespoonful OF
sugar, one ditto orange marmalade,
2 OF. butter, and four well beaten
eggs. Pour the mixture into a
buttered pie dish and bake half an
hour.
BREAD CAKE.-Bowl of light
bread sponge, three cups sugar, one
cup of butter, three eggs, one tea
spoon soda, one cup raisins, spices
to suit; beat well, add flour to make
stiff batter, put in cake pan with a
stem and let rise till light. Bake
in steady oven one hour.
BAPTIST DIP.-ROll some light
dough very thin, cut with small
biscuit cutter or in squares with a
knife. Fry in hot lard to light
| brown, remove with wire spoon
and place in a colander that no fat
may remain on them. Prepare
cream or milk gravy as for common
toast and immerse the cakes.
VEGETABLE SoUP.-Two or three
pounds lean beef and salt pork
mixed, one small head of cabbage,
one turnip, one large onion, one
small beet; boil separately from the
meat. When the other vegetables
are beginning to get done, add two
or three potatoes. When all are
done well, chop fine; chop the meat,
put together and season.
| Potato SOUFFLE.-ROast twelve
good potatoes and rub them through
a coarse sieve; pour pint of boil
ing cream, favored with the grated
rind and juice of one lemon, over
the well beaten yolks of six eggs,
and mix lightly into this the whites
of the eggs beaten so stiff froth,
and stir it all into tie potato; pour
the whole into a buttered and
papered souffle dish, and bake.
LADY CAKE.-This depends en-
tirely upon stirring for its lightness,
and an hour is not toe much time
to spend in compromising the
delicate cake that keeps fresh a
long time. Take one-half pound of
butter, three-quarters of a pound of
pulverized sugar, three quarters of
a pound of sifted -four, the whites
of nine eggs, one spoonful of almond
extract. In one bowl stir the slightly
warmed and softened butter with
the flour until it is like cream. Then
in another bowl beat the whites
of the eggs stiff and add the sugar
gradually. Then combine the two
mixtures and stir until you can
stir no longer. Bake in deep
square pan and put almond icing
on top, marking the slices with a
wet knife, as the confectioners do,
before the icing "sets."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
Catarrh
Is Common.

Few realize just how common
it is. Very many people have Catarrh, or
at least Catarrhal symptoms, who would
laugh at the idea. 1t is an unpleasant dis
ease-one of those which make Others I'M
comfortable as we'll as the one who has it.
The first symptoms are: A heavy feeling
between the eyes, profuse and offensive
mucous discharge from the nostrils, head
ache and foul breath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
needs, and all lands now owned by aliens
should be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.

should be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation being a means of ex-
change and public necessity, the gov
eminent should own and operate the
railroads in the interest of the people.
The above will doubtless consti-
tute the fighting planks of the
peoples party platform in 1896, to
which may, and doubtless will be
added few other resolutions ex-
pressive of awakened public opin-
ion on what are essentially non.
partisan measures, -referen d UNI,
proportional representation, cleo
ton of United States Senators by
direct vote of the people, etc., etc.
But the above planks and in the
order they stand will be found to
express the Peoples party platform
of the next Presidential campaign.
They undoubtedly express the SEN
timent of the masses at present.
The fact is the party must fight
and win on these lines as far as the
battle for reform can be pushed
and gained, or dissolve and go to
pieces if an attempt to shift to any
other ground or endeavor to occupy
a less commanding position is made.
A more. circumscribed platform
would not enlist the heartiest SYM
pathies of the rank and file of the
Peoples party, and the masses of
the people; a more extended and
elaborate one would serve only to
confuse and weaken rather than
add strength to the party.
On this platform all practical re-
formers can unite. Nothing should
be done in order to cater to the
heterogeneous idealists whose minds
are filled with vagaries to the ex-
clusion of practical methods. Such
will find no party to suit them and
will either refrain from voting or
conclude to stay with their old
party, which they would probably
determine to do after all concessions
were made they demanded.
The order of arrangement in the
above platform is the line on which
the reform movement is advancing.
any other than this is mere guerilla
warfare waged without strategy,
and will fail to reach the most vul-
nerable point of the enemy-whioh
is his control of the money.
We hold this truth to be self
Eeyident, that money is the greatest
power for evil or good known to
civilization. Welded by the nation
it's beneficient influence will be en-
joyed by the whole people; given
over to the control of u compare
lively small class it is the cause of
more evil to. the human race than
war, pestilence and famine COM
bined. Its control must be wrested
from the hands of the small, special
class now holding it before single
advanced step can be achieved in
the direction of reform. 1t is not
by act or choice of individuals or
party that the money question
occupies the first place in this prac-
teal reform movement, but the
commanding position it holds in
the economy Of our civilization.
The money power must be de-
throned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
BuCklen'S Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give berfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by L.
r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
.EAvE GOING NORTH

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at IS a. m.
Al a. m. and 2 90 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandvlle Tuesdays and Fridays at 1852;
Liberty Grove. 9.07 Colora. 9l6; Rising Sun. %.
Sylmar, 9.33 Nottingham. 0 40; Oxford, 1000 a.
arriving at South st. 2.53 p.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. m; and 6.lO. arriving in
Philadelphia at SIG p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
DIR. SHADES DISCOVERY
FOR
Consumption.
Just Given to the Public.

Write at once for particulars of the newspaper
investigation going on af this time in Washington.
Doctors and other Citizens Cured. What physi-
clans and medical journals say about 1.-The Great
est Discovery of the Century" symptom blanks,
etc. Send 2-cent stamp. Addres DR.. SHADE,
1897 I4th Street, Washington, D. c. o26
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
leave GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS.

Additional trains leave Broad ST. for Oxford ii IL
a ~. ? SO and 6. % p. m. Wednesdays ana Satur-
days only, II. 80; Sunday only. 7.55a m, 7Ol p m
s. M PROVOST, J.R .WooD .
GsnI. Manager, Gen. Pass'r. agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
MONEY.

First.-We hold that the power to con-
troll and regulate paper currency is in
separable from the power to coin money !;
and hence that all currency intended to
circulate as money should be issued, and
its volume controlled by the general gov
eminent only, and should be full legal
tender; and that the government should
furnish the people the means for the safe
deposit and distribution of their money
at cost of service.
Second. declare ourselves to be
unalterably opposed to the single gold
standard, and demand the immediate
return to the constitutional money, gold
and silver, by the restoration by this
government independently of any foreign
power of the unrestricted coinage of
both silver and gold at the ratio of
I6 to 4, and upon terms of exact
equality the silver coin to be a full
legal tender, equally with gold, for all
debts and dues, public and private.
Third.-We are unalterab1y opposed to
the issue by the United States of interest
bearing bonds, and demand the payment
of all outstanding obligations of the
United States, as provided by existing
laws, in either gold or silver coin, at the
option OF tic government, and not at the
option of the creditor, government option
meaning the coin which is mos advan-
tageeus TO the people for the government
to choose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
LAND.

The land, including all the natural
sources Of wealth, is the heritage of the
people, and should not be monopolized
for speculative purposes, and alien szner-
ship Of land should be prohibited. All
land now held by railroads and other
corporations in excess Of their actual
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-29
THE TELEGRAPH.

The telegraph and telephone, like the
pestoffice system, being a necessity for
the trshs.pission of news, should be owned
and operated by tiie government in the
interest of the people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-25
CANNING FACTORIES.

We hear a great deal nowadays
about manufacturing establish
ments for Florida and we believe
our greatest need is canning fac
tories in every vegetable-gro
county in the state. Fully one
half of the vegetables in Marion
county are left in the fields to rot,
from the fact that it does not pay
to ship them. If we had Gamer
les they could all be preserved and
sold at profit. Upon this ques-
ton the Florida Agriculturist,
published at DeLand, gives the
following:
1--WE belirve that in every COM
munity where vegetables are or can
be raised there should be canning
factories to utilize this waste prod
uct. After the price for the truck
in the north falls below a proflta-
BILE point, these factories should be
started up and everything the
truck farm produces saved. There
may not be fortunes in this, but
there is certainly a saving of some
thing. The vegetables are all
grown, and anything that can be
secured from them over and above
the cost of canning is all clear
profit. These canneries are not at
all expensive. While we do not
think it would be good policy for
every farmer to put in a canning
outfit to can his surplus, the mat
ter might be easily arranged by
several clubbing together in a set
Element and purchasing the neces-
sary machinery. We believe this
plan promises at least some relief
to the suffering Floridian, and will
furnish him with some of the ma
terial for constructing the bridge
across the hungry gap"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-25
Saved by His Sweetheart.

In Mills county, Ok, George
Jones has been counting Miss Ray
mond against the wishes of her
family. The girl heard her father
and brother threaten Jones's life,
and walked four miles in the night
to warn him to escape. He escort
ed her to a neighbors, and just as
he was leaving her met her broth
er, John, who had followed them.
Both men fired two shots, and
Raymond fell dead. Jones gave
himself up, claiming self-defense.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-25
Cheap Rates.

On night train of the 18th and
day train of the 10Th the Plant
system will sell round trip tickets
from Ocala TO Valdosta, Thomas
Vile and Monticello for onlys4 SO.
Round trip rates to cambridge
same date, S. 50, good 10 days
from date of sale For tickets call
on c. T. FARES,
City Ticket Agent, Ocala House.
F. ]. HUBER, Ticket Agent,
Fla. So. Depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-25
Pride of Descent,

at is lot of shtyIe ye are put
tin on since your daddy got rich
on sewer contracts. But your ould
grandaddy NIT his death fallin' aft
a ladder wild a bod, Ohm tould."
at is a lie, SO it is. Me grand
father doied like gentleman. He
was cloobed to death by polace-
man. Indianapolis Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-25
His Choice.

Sunday school teacher-If you
had your choice, Willie, would you
rather be as wise as Solomon, as
great as Julius Caesar, as rich as
Cresus, as eloquent as Demosthe-
mes, as tall as Goliath, or as good
as the prophet Elijah
Willie-I druther be a drummer
in brass band.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-25
Brown on the Jockey Club Bill.

We take pleasure in reproducing
from the TallahaSseean the follow
ing excellent speech of the Hon.
c. NJ Brown, designated in the
last Florida legislature as the
"silvcr-tongued orator" from Ma
ron county. When the Jackson
vile Jockey Club Bill was up for
final action in the house, quite an
animated discussion took place on
the motion of Mr.. Brown of Ma
rion, to strike out the enacting
clause. In support of his motion,
Mr.. Brown said:
81 do not believe that we can by
our acts afford to legalize any
measure that has the Semblance of
immortality about it. take it,
gentlemen, that we are here be-
cause our constituents considered
us worthy the charge of the affairs
of the state, and the nature of the
laws enacted by us will reflect to
the world the sentiments of this
body. 1t seems to me that we are
called upon here to legalize gamb-
ling, an act this noble body has
been so prompt to suppress in
every other form in which it has
appeared in this house, but this
time a bounty is offered, monied
incentive, which will, at the last,
sting like viper. Buildings are
to be set up, grounds beautified
and adorned that the old and
young may be enticed within
where shining and alluring temp
tations will ever beset our children.
thus training their tender minds
and hearts in the way of worldly
wickedness unconsciou~ly. For
we believ~ that it is a true saving.
though ancient, that
The pebble in the streamlet scant
Has turned the course of many a river,
The dewdrop on the baby plant
Has warped the giant oak forever.
For l verify believe, to sanction
this measure would be to set up in
Florida's metropolis, the proud
city of Jacksonville, a temple for
Satan whose imaginary towers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-25

would ascend heavenward in bolc
and living defiance of all the moral
structures of humanity, and the
church of the most high God
Should such law be enacted the
fault would be ours, and the re-
sponsibilities will reach beyond the
grave Now, therefore, choose you
this day whom you will serve. For,
in such measures AS this, measures
affecting the moral institutions of
mankind, the interest of high
Heaven is enlisted in sympathy for
us and that this day, even now, its
golden streets, its pearly gates and
jasper walls, it's glittering spires
and gilded domes are crowded,
crowded with the hosts of Heaven
looking this way while they stand
upon tiptoe with balanced wings
and harp in hand, ready to sound
immortal praises unto him who
shall stamp with his disapproval
this and all like measures. There
fore, let me beseeCh you that we
walk upon the high plane of NOR
Atty and by our votes this day let
it be known to our children's child
rem in the generations yet unborn
that we were members of the house
of representatives in the state of
Florida, back in the year 1895, com
posed of the noble sixty-eight"
At the conclusion of Mr..
Browns speech the previous ques
ton was called for, and the vote
taken, resulting yeas 80, nays IS
Putting a New Face on the Natter
Mother-I want you to keep
that young man at a distance,
Jennie. If you don't he'll be pro-
posing to you.
Daughter-He has almost as
good as proposed already.
M.-How is that
DIE said you would make
lovely mother-in-law.
Mile did? Well, perhaps you
had better accept him. You might
DO worse
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05
GaScsfaae.

- Su iciner Q8oDnuug 1O6 an Der
Weit &Ocuit StrNBe itarb 9UnnerItag
Serr s. &. NoWlin.
- SIN gllter BON 81 Sobren 1tarb
6rau u. y. Gretbcr in Sbrer g9ob=
nun9 1925 an Der @aibiu9tOn StraBe
am 6rejta9.
- gu Santiton i'm biciigen 6ountD
ftarb 6ruu %. S'GOnner i'm gllter
Don 80 SNbren.
- Sm Sitter bon so Sobren Itarb
am SOnneritO9 WiNr9aretba @Oeti6er
i'll Der WObnung Oes Serrn Seinri6
3rtller 9to 2459 al Der SOfiOI StruBe.
- Sn Genter SownIbip itorb 6rou
6briitina g8eilanO i'm glitter BON 70
Sabren. Ste 0erItOrbene pObnte Ieit
az S0Breu in bieii9eu Gountp.
49, Sn ieinen gSobnunQ 3O8 an Der
@elt GN8le Point ?lUe. itarb 6reita0
gtobt Serr SOb0nn Ye~persoorii i'm
2llter BON ga SObren. 9crielbe mar
aus Yommeru 9ebiirti9 unO mar i'm
Sabre 1870 bon Milwoutee aus mad
Dubuque GctOmmeu. Gr binierldBt
ieine Satin, 5wci S0bne unO Drci
606ter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05
no 0riluoetcu AM Heo Hiber cine Mie.

ullo Sriluoetcu AM Geo Iiper eiue Nie=
berlo'hng, aber inncre 3l%ulltigteiten
cntmLtbigten Die 6Olonilleu ullo lie
persogcn nnh New Orleans. Snbulo
Gabet bon b:eicr Ncnoerun0 crfubr,
be0ab er ii6 na6 9tsw Srleuns mo
ilbcrnabm Die gluiiibt iiber Die Gplp=
ME. Inter ieiner SSiibrung iieoelte
Sieie na0 NauuDo III Slinois iibsr, ipu
Die ltarii6e Mieberlafun9 cine ,3eit
lang bliiDte. Nber Dpn Neuem elt=
ltouo uuciuiNieit mo Gabet trennte
lih 1856 nit 10 Nnbdn9crn bon Dem
Jtelie uno gin9 uab Ct. 9ouis, no er
nod in oemlelbcu Sabre ltarb. Witt=
ler,ueile licOelte iib Der iibri0e She'll
Der StarUr in NOams 6ountp, Spwa,
al uno ibre 1elOiicnihoit luurDc inter
Dem Namen Scaria 9eitbli1 intprpo=
rirt. Scltoem babsn lie INNER bort
Neiuobnt. Sos Sa1r 1872 br0hte
elren weiteren SruA, in Sol9e oellcn
oos bis oabin 9cneinihaitlibe Gi0sn.
tblm getbeilt wuroe, bpb ieBtcn Die in
Der 8enonenIbaft perbliebenen Wit-
9lleoer ilre uripriinslite 2ebeuspeiis
bis jebt tort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05
&leincre Nabri6ten aus Staot
nmO ungc9eno.

- Ter Vereinigten Staaten Steller=
tp0ettOr aelD lit beauitra0t wOroen
biz gum -. Qpril Die Gintommeniteuer
umIlagen beltimmt 81 baben.
- Sn Dem 5Ueiten 9erb0re pelbes
ben &naben See uno Sanien I'M bieli=
gen Siltritt9eri6te erlullbt luuroe, baben
Die DGlODOrenen am Wontn9 Den einen
Der Nu9etlO8teu nanlens Gee uni9ul=
Dig ertldrt.
- IS buben SeiratBsliSenien 9enom=
men: s. 6OleD mlo @liiabetb WturruD;
@eO. &ucbiin9er unO pima gabl; ger=
nOro 6oroen uno q WicglloOn; glOam
Ste9sr unO &atbarina Sennii6er;
Seinri6 SrOIilaro uno u. SuNon; u.
8. Gippmaun unO Nnnu GoIoItein.
- Dim Samitag mar 3abltaG Der
SQinois Central Giienbnbn. Die g0bne
wel6e mpnNtli6 IN Dubuque obiallen
belouIen ll6 aui SO, 900.
- Serr glntOu 8O9ler miro ieiu
S9ubgei6dft ausOertauien. Wtan
leie oeiien anSeige an 0nOerer Stells.
Sn Der &0tgeOrale tpuroen am
0ienita9 Serr s. &oOuep uuO Sri.
W2. g8blte CbelI0 getraut.
gu NndmpIa itarb Srau Sora
Strub am WtOntu0 i'm @lter pm $50
Subren. Sie Yerltprbene wObnte biz
gum IeBten gu9uit bier in Dubuque.
9ieier Sage bob Der Staotz
m0ri00Q einen 6ubrm0un bon Der
Strabe Nuf, no er troy Der talten
gSitterung 9eIhlafen bate, lno lieB
oeulelbeu ms Wercp SO'pitol briu9en.
SOrt itellte li6 ieOo1 Deraus, ooB Dem
Wanne SOnoe uno SiiBe erirOren
maren.
- Der 2luSI6uB ocs' Stootratles
iiir cos 8OnSe beidlOB Die itdOtiihcn
S6ulol6eine Ouf wel6eH Z YrOcent
Snterelen be5ablt wsroen, einsuSieben
oa man Oiierten bat ipel6e Die g8ar=
ronts 81 . proCent uebnleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-05
1irhii&e NahriAten

- Tic T0itenueroronuuoeu fir Die
Gr5oi6ceie Gubuqrc linO Die ndmli9en
ME OOs pOrige SNbr.
- Seim GrloB Der 6oItenperoros
nuH0en in Der Gotbeorole, 10 bcri6teu
Die 5ngesbl0tter, n0bm Der bo6w'ite
$crr Gr5bii1pf glnluB ONSu, 9enii0te
Gben uno GGen innerDalb Der Ser
mmbI3oTts9roOe mie iie Die STRIDE
Fct9eltcllt bat, 81 Oerbieten unO be-
tOnte, ooB es in 3utunIt Yrisitern per=
bOten iein iOQ Die tir9lihe Srauung
benz meltIi6en y6ontrotte",
(0ioilCbe) 81 p~OllSleGeu.
llniercr glnIi0t no6 iii Die @cto=
,lnQ Oieier Yeitimmun9en, betreienO
Die Gbe BON Seiten unieres bphlu'lten
Germ GrSbii6oIs cine 6Ol0e ienes Yu=
r%dQropDen Der leBten pGpltli6en Gn=
cDcljtu IN tuel6er Der 81, Batter 10 oriu=
9cno Die @ciiig,eit oe5 3 otromer IL
ties Der Gbe uno Die unouflOsbartcit
oCs @~hebOuOe5 bctOnt.
- Ger &OtbeoroIs@ emcinOe Iinc
ais 0ebtili8=Yrieltcr Die bo6wiiroi0er
S0ter SorrD mo Sun9blWt bin3u9c.
fiigt wOroen. 8cO. Seel0n Der Bizarre,
Der 6emejnoe lit namlI6 9~eiumODeits;
boIber uerI,!Tt unO bait IiG 81 Bar.
mum Sa. ouf. 9ie beioen Stills:
Prieitcr GeO. SNryD unO Suugblut
ituoirtcn sur 3eit am GieIi9eu ct.
Soiepb'5 college unO OOllenOeten ibrl
StuOien I'M YrieIterieminar 81 DION,
treOl in GNnHOd.