davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

sense it is merely that a struggle has
risen above the proportions of a riot, and
that it should be conducted according
to the rules of civilized warfare. Moth
ing more. It will not mean that we
shall give a man or dollar to Cuba.
The greatest material advantage will be
that the Cubans will be able to buy
arms, ammunition and other supplies in
open market in this country, the same as
Spain now does, but this will be COM
pensated for by Spain being allowed to
search our ships as they approach within
three miles of the shore for such arms
contraband.
The statement In regard to the Cuban
Civil Government we do not regard as
exactly fair. The Cubans have GER
tainly organized a Civil Government
and announced to the world its abiding
place. 1t is evidently de.facto Gov
eminent, from the control it exerts over
its armies in the field, securing their
concert of action, and it has means and
credit enough to get fairly ample sup
plies of men, arms AMI military stores.
1t is as accessible from the outside world
rs the so-called Confederate Government
was after the first year of its existence.
1t will be National reproach if we
do not promptly acknowledge the bellig-
erent rights of the brave men struggling
against fearful tyranny.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

SPAIN is threatened with a financial
collapse. She has gone on for years
borrowing to meet her deficit, and then
borrowing to pay interest ON what she
had previously borrowed, until that sort
of thing is about at an end. Every re-
source of the Government is mortgaged,
and the Ministry are at their wits ends
to know where they ere to get funds for
next months expenditures in Cuba.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
SAMPLE COPIES.

v1sS THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE to those who are rot subscribers
10 the paper, but who should be interested
in it. We ask every one who receives a
COPY to give it careful examination, and
compare it with other family weeklies. We
are sure they will find il better paper for
themselves and families than any other that
they can find. Itisa superior paper in every
respect, and constantly strives TO lead all the
other publications in the country by the
higher quality of the matter it furnishes its
readers. 1t spends more money in getting
up paper of tie highest possible class than
any other, and all matter which appears IN
it's columns is written especially for IT. 1t
has no "boiler plate" stuff or syndicate
matter. IT is bright, live, able, progressive,
and independent. 1t serves no party, and
has no entangling alliances with any men
OF faction. 1t aims only TO represent The
loyal, working, progressive people of the
country, to tell the truth OF history, and
champion the cause Of the men whose valor
and blood made the country as great and
prosperous as it is.
The paper should be in every family. and
we ask all who read this 10 not only sub
scribe for it themselves, but TO enGeayor to
get Others interested in it. Ii costs but 81
ayear-faro cents a sueek-and SO is within
she reach of everyone. No other paper in
the country gives SO much of the best read
ing matter for the money.
Address all communications TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. C.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING G.

TIE FERM0NT BRIGADE IN THE
WILDERNESS. By Brcuet Mqj.- Gen.
Z. A. Grant, commander Of 4he brigade,
and tate Assistant Secretary Of War.
RURKSTDE'S NINE EXPLOSION. By
Clarence Wilson, I'd Pa. II. a., Los Gatos,
Cal, tcih also an account by Gen. DeIauan
Bates.
HE Rattle or FAIR OAKS, Or
SEVEN PINES. By Maj n. M
Rlaisted formerly Lieutenant Colonel Of The
1Ith De, and aJterioard MgjOr-Genersl o.
Volunteers.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
COMMANDERS OF THE ARMY.

All the portraits in the commanders
of the United States Army" are from
the best obtainable sources, and much
time, effort, and expense were involved
in procuring some of them, and after
ward in making satisfactory plates. The
list is complete, except that satisfactory
pictures could not be found anywhere of
Gems. Wilkinson and Dearborn. The
best that could be found were small wood
cuts, and these have been given. The
others are from fine steel plates, oil
paintings or photographs, and are repro
duced in halftOne. 1t is an exceedingly
valuable historical work, as well as q
finely artistic one, and everybody should
have copy. Sent to any address on
receipt of 10 cents.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

We need not bother ourselves about
those Spanish mobs which are burning
American flags, throwing stones at the
windows of our consulates, and going
about the streets shouting death to
America" They have habit of doing
that sort of thing on very little pro-
vocation. But past experience shows
that they have not the least intention of
taking a musket and enlisting for three
years or during the war, as Americans
do when their feelings are wrought up.
The Spanish mobile is a very Corbet-
like style of fighter.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

The last war that Chile and Peru had
with Spain began in 1864 and lasted
until 1871. The only battle in those
seven years occurred between tie allied
fleets Of Chile and Peru and the Span
ish feet Feb. z, 1866. The two fleets
fired at long range at each other all day,
when the Spanish withdrew, without
anybody being seriously hurt on either
side. Let our Little Much-Afraids -
take heart.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
"The Story of Cuba. -
eY BYRON ANDREWS.
No. 9 KHTToHgL TRIBUNE LIBRHRY.

Everybody is now thinking and talking Of
Cuba. Everybody wants to know all about
the Queen Of the Antilles To meet this
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has issued. as No
sof its Library, beautifully printed little
pamphlet, The Story Of Cuba, " by Byron
Andrews. Thiscontains, in compact, interest
ing form, all that one wants to know about
the Island-its history since It's discovery, its
people, soil, climate, productions, etc. 1t is
embellished with beautiful illustrations Of
scenery, buildings, etc. and fine portraits Of
prominent men. The anibor, Mr.. Andrews
spent much time in Cuba, and knows by
personal observation Of what he writes 1t
issuch book rs sells everywhere at from %
10 30 cents, but viii be mailed to any address
pos paid upon receipt Of 5 cents Send ia
your orders at once, as the demand for it will
be great
THEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
s2s n u Ave-, Washington, ID. a..
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
PERSONAL.

Comrade Frederick Weaver, 152d N. Y, and
Quartermaster of Aaron HeIlmer Post 4O4,
Herkimer, N. Y, recently re-entered into the
bonds of matrimony and the comrades, among
whom he is deservcdly popular, wish him all joy.
He is now in his 74th year. but that has not
dampened his spirits or impaired the melody
of his voice. lie is fine singer. and the COM
rades think that he can sing Marching
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
THE RETIRED ENLISTED MEN.

The retired enlisted men of the United
States Army have selected THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE as their organ and
representative. All retired enlisted
men and those expecting to be retired
are requested to communicate with the
editor of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE all
matters of interest TO their class.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

THE British Government has infor-
mally presented its Venezuelan case to
the world in special blue-book. The
points which the document presented
seek to establish are that the Dutch had
established themselves in the disputed
territory prior to 1890, but that the
Spaniards did not go thither before 1896
that the Spanish settlements in the
country were few and Insignificant, be-
ing mainly Capuchin missions that the
Spaniards made efforts to dispossess the
Ouch, but failed, and that the Dutch
were in continuous possession until the
British took possession. After all, this
is conceded to be merely a lawyer-like
presentation of the case, that it is the
strongest that can be made, and that it
is open at once to rebuttal
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
THE BATTLE OF FAIR OAKS.

We take great pleasure in announcing
to our readers that we shall shortly pub
fish an exhaustive account Of the battle
of Fair Oaks, or Seven Pines, from the
pen of Maj.-Gen. II. NJ. Plaisted, for
merly Lieutenant Colonel of the 18th
Me-, AID afterward Brigadier-General
and Major-General of Volunteers. That
battle has never been sufficiently under
stood, being overshadowed by the thick
coming events which distracted peoples
attention from it. Had it stood alone
volumes would have been written about
it. 1t was really a,terrifc engagement,
with six divisions ON our side, c0mpris-
ing / s brigades, 76 battalions of infantry
and 90 batteries of artillery, representing
nine States. OF these 9S organizations
IL were from New York, % from Penn
sylyania. eight from Massachusetts,, FIVE
from Rhode Island, five from New
Jersey, four from Michigan, three from
Maine, two from New Hampshire, one
from Minnesota, and four Regular bat
teries. 1t was the first. great battle Of
the war between the Army of the Poto-
mac and tie Army of Northern Virginia.
TIE losses on our side were 11,165,
twice those of Malvern Hill. Some
regiments lost as high as 60 per cent,
and enc company 80 per cent Gen.
Plaisted has been making an exhaustive
study of the battle, and has neglected
nothing that would tend to throw light
upon its history and incidents.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
eprcrAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
INVARIABLY M ADVANCE.

MONEY sent us, otherwise than by regis
tered letter. postal money Crd + or uralJ on
New York, will be at the risk OF tie sender.
AGENTS-We employ no agents. TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer can
vasseTS. and they are generally honest ana
faithful: hut persons who cOntide their sub
scriptions 10 them must he their own judges
of their responsibility. The paper VIII be sent
only on receipt of the subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses viii be changed IS often rs desired,
but each subscriber should in every case give
the old rs well as new address. In renewing
subscribers should he careful TO send MS the
label on the last paper received, and specify
any corrections or changes they desire made 10
name or address.
CORRESPONDENCE. Correspondence is
solicited from every section IN regard 10 Grand
Army. Sons Of Veterans Pension, Military. Ag-
riculiural, Industrial and Household matters,
and letters TO the Editor VIII always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE of the
paper only. We do not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
by n request to that effect and the necessary
postage. and under no circumstances guarantee
their publication at any special date.
Address all communicatiOrStO
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

THE Senatorial cbhtests in Delaware
and Kentucky greatly strengthen the
advocates of election of Senators by the
people. As we have said before, these
are not going about the matter the right
way. Instead of advocating Consti-
tutional amendment, which it will be
very hard to get through, let them take
the much easier way of building up
public opinion in their respective States
in favor of such an election. Some
progress has already been made in sew
eral States, and Senator Palmer was
elected from Illinois on this plan.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

JUST think. A few years ago there
we're people in this country so timid
that they feared that Italy would attack
liza.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
TRIBU N ETS.

Humoristische BlEtter: Will you be my wife,
Frauen Paula. and make me very happy?
] am sorry, Doctor, but l should like to be
happy myself.
Sunday School Teacher" And the prophet
rent his clothes" What does that mean,
Johnny?
JOHNNY s'pose he didn't have the price to
buy 'em.
Detroit Tribune: The Serpent smiled aTably.
" Have an apple" he insinuated. The Mother
of the Race shrugged her shoulders. 'Not this
Eve," she rejoined smother Eve" "This."
unused the Tempter, with a dszed look and a
slight shiver "must be the woman's version.
All, yes"
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

THE trouble with Italy is thatwhi she
has plenty of member population is
about 30,000,0OO-they are not the
right sort. Holland has never had over
100000 people, but what a history
those Dutchmen have made.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
10 CENTS EACH.

Send In your orders and get one before it
is TOO late.
ANY present subscriber who win send MS
one new subscription after this date can Sc
cure Que OF them by asking for it.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

The rupture Of the Salvation Army
seems to have been on the lines of Ma
tionality. The originator of that mag
nifcent missionary organization is an
Englishman, and, with all his undeniable
great and good qualities, is English to
the backbone. He believes, with the
utmost firmness, in peculiarly English
WAYS. His son and daughter-in-law,
who have been doing splendid work
during their 10-years' term of leader
ship Of the Salvation Army in this
country, have become thoroughly
Americanized, and want to run the
Army on American principles. TO
this the parent Booth will not consent,
and has at last summarily removed his
son and daughter-in-law from supreme
command in the United States and or
dered them home. "Gen." Booth has
acted as unwisely in this as did George
III and Lord North on another occa-
sion. The result will be a rupture in
the Salvation Army's unity and the es-
tablishment of the American contingent
on an independent foundation, with
much greater possibilities of good than
if it had remained united to the parent
stem and subordinateqto English head
quarters. This event was probably in
evitable if even Gen.'v Booth had been
EChy
more pliable. This''oountry is entirely
too large and too distinctive in every way
to remain dependent and subsidiary to
Europe in anything.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
EVERY COMRADE
Should Have One of the BeautiFu
NATIONAL TRIBUNE CALENDARS
for 1896.

There are emily q limited number of
hem left ard we have decided to let
shem co at
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, ID. C, MARCH ~, 1895.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

s1sssO AZ Tnt v.sTaoroS FosT Ofat As ssoososs aTza
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

The farmers want the guano manutac.
turing companies. as we'll as the guano
merchants, to offer special premiums for
best acre OF oats. corn and garden products,
obtained by the use Of their brands of fer.
tllizers. This is suggestion that our
guano manufacturers and dealers should
give attention. 1t will be good adver.
tisement for them as we'll as stimulate our
farmers. Help the fair along.
Homer Hill and Will Warren, two Ma
rietta negroes, were arrested near Ken
nesaw on the charge of burg,arizing Mr..
). j. Baldwin's house On last Thursday
night. The house was ransacked, trunks
aud bureaus emptied and some provisions
carried off. These darkies bad a prelimi-
nary trial and the evidence was sufficient
to bind them over and they went to Jail.
Don't fail to see US about plows. Dobbs
& Bro.
MIR. 4. 81. Northcutt will build another
story on the Brautley building for an
Armory for the Marietta Rifles. There
will also be connected with it a reading
room, gymnasium, bath room, &c. The
military boys propose to make it an irvit>
ing place. We are glad to see this spirit
of enterprise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06
The y. 5. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO Ill others.

Anyone wishing to offer special pre-
MUM on any certain thing for the next
county fair will make it known to the
Secretary and he will have it published.
Buists & Ferry's seeds are the best. Buy
them at Malone & Loves Palace Drug
Store.
For SALE-4 nice sows 6 months old;
weigh $50 pounds Jersey Red
Poland China, Irish Grazer. Price Sc 90
each. JAS. L. SIBLEY.
Rev. J. II. Patton occupied the Presby>
terian pulpit at Dalton last Sunday. Rev
Donald Frazier preached at the Prespy-
terrain Church here last Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

Our Mr.. B. r. LEGG Is SICK
and confined tohis bed and we
have no one who has time to
write an advertisement for this
week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

D. B. !McGlatchsy,
The LEADER
OF LOW PRICES,
Offers in Addition to
Last Quotations
lbs Fine Blended Coffee for s1.OO
Is lbs Best Granulated Sugar 100
Imported Maccaroni per pakg, 12c
II Bars Best Laundry Soap for 25c
s Boxes Gloss Starch for Csc
Best Citron PER pound 1910
Navy Beans per quart Sc
Langdon's Butter Crackers pr lb 1Oc
DlocK FLORIDA Biscuit Crack
ers per lb 81
Best Ground Pepper per ID zoe
5 ID Green Coffee for Loo
Pratt's Chicken Food per pkg 20c
Stick Candy per pound 81
Largest Assortment French Can
dies ever shown in Marietta
at 25c per ID.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
WI North-side Public Square, over Mrs.
j. s. Warren's Millinery store. Consulta-
ton Hours, 81 a. m. to u and to 5p. m.
unless otherwise engaged. Residence
Church street, nearly opposite Presbyteri-
an Church. All calls promptly attended.
Telephone No. 46.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

Fresh Fish 5 and l0c per pound.
Oysters 30 and 40c per quart:
Resolved, further, to buy
Bread and Cakes from Wig
gins 81 Read at the following
prices 6 Loaves for 25c.-
You can get bread tickets from
them, also cakes at 10c per
dozen. With no further bust
ness the meeting adjourned af-
ter expressing sympathy for
the hlgh-priced grocery firms.
WoMEN's COMMITTEE ON
ECONOMY.
Virgins & Read.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-02-06

Only complete line Of
CROCKERY
in Cobb county.
Large Line Cheap
Shoes at half price
to close out.
Hats and Staple
Dry Goods at lowest
prices.
Delightful
Bread
and
Cakes,
Fresh Daily
From
Roesel's Bakery.
Yours. to command,
d. +. McC latchey.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-12
E M a n.

Ddbrenb bes S~elbSuses in Siibs
Carolina uno namentli9 BEL Der lans
gen 9eluserung BON CHARLESTON, paz
rem bic auf Der SnIel Morris ~itatios
nirten 8edmten unb @rbeiter beim
9au Der 2eitungsIinien bGufig GROCER
@efabr ausgeIebt bur9 bas Seuer Der
feinoliden 8atterien. gines Sages
ipdren 3pei oiefer 2eute bamit be-
i9Gftigt, einen BON elmer 9raaate 5ers
rthenen Srdbt auf elmer Selesrapbens
itdnge tpieoer SuiammenSubinoen unb
gu befeitigen, als elm poblge5ielter
S6ub aus elmer 9atterie Der Gonf0s
berirten bic Stange traf pel9e iofort
nit Siolatoren, 9rabt uub ben beiz
ben Wdnnern auf ben sliidli9srfpeiIe
pei9en Sanb I%tiir3te. Giners anberen
Se%le9rapbiiten Der Union mar es i'm
September 1868 selungen, auf Der 2is
ME bon Charleston mad Sabannab,
in Der RGbe BON pocotaIiso, msbrere
Sepef6en Der Gonf0oerirten uufSus
fangen. tpel9e einen gemeinf9aftliden
Ingriff berielben auf bic Corps Der
9snsrGle @iqmore iinb SerrD betras
fen; Der Beanie OerItdnbiste ioslei&
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-12
4nft6t BON 8 r II.

@aiteIe" = finbst man rings i'm linz
freife Der 4bria nirsenbs pieber,
BORT lit bic eisentlide Ripiera SeIiers
reids. leberals rei3poa lit Elm. 3eur
bon Srau nab Spaluto, Lungs benz
9eitabe Der rSieben @aftel." uno
iiter bic SD6e bon Bella 8iftQ, 3lpis
i9en @rabpia unb Rasufa, bas man
nit Monaco persli9en bat. I'm Der
peitli9en Slante Oieies llfcrItrides
liegt bic Sniel 8uu, neben oieler elm
fleines Gilano unb auf leBt.rem Die
Stabt Srau, bic man ben Delnbufen
Salmdtiens nennen tDnnts. Sis
9rebbriide, pel9s bic Stabt nit BEN
Seitlanbe perbinbet, i6pantt inter
Der 2aft bepadter Sragtbiere unO
Wsintarren. Man9er. Der feline 2ieb'
lingsmarte r8%orbeaur" f6lirft, bat
feline Abnung oapon, oaB BET CUTE
Sropfen am uferitri9 Der pSieben
Gaftele" gepa9fen lit. Die Sranss
formation bes berben balmatii4eu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-12
pie Gopirmaf4tne

bas MobeI In tbenio piele Sof5s ober
WarmorblOde gu punttireH uno ee=
piHenbaft gu ibertraeen. 0a oas
9ipsmobell BEL bGufi9em@e6rau6 fid
fbnea ubnubt, 70 fteIt man bon ihm
einen Ib9uB in bartem Wetaa Der, um
biefen als 2ebre in bic Mafdine ems
ipannen gu t0HHen. 9ieie Meta[lebre
lam INNER ipieoer ou neuen Gopien
benubt perben. Sie 9obrer Der Was
f9ine, bic bur9 MISUNDERSTANDING
bon einem Gas, 0dmpfs ober e~lettri-
f6en Mptpr betrieben iperben fonneH,
iinb bon ben perf9iebenit Sormen;
ie rOtiren nit GuBeriter Gei9pinbiss
felt unb MAIDEN in Der Minute etpd
$500 = 5000 Souren. Sds Gigens
arti9e beitebt barin, bic 8obrer 8epez
gungen boIfiibren gu la1en, bic IN i6s
rer @ielgeitalti9teit ben nit osmSanbz
meiBel aus5ufiibrenben na9 WOgli9.
teit entipre9en. 9ieie 8epssunsen
finb in Der SoriSontalebene 3pei ii9
treu5enbe, in Der 0ertiealebene cine
aut= unb dbgebenoe, foipie cine rptts
renbe. Sir bic 9eoienung Der Mas
f9ine lit nur elm einsiger Qrbeiter
erforberlt9; er fibrt ben Stiff bes
Siibrungstopfes iiber bic 2ebrs. S6on
na6 tur5er uebung bermag er sine
brau6bare arbeit gu liefern. Bel
Marmor 1T bic 2eiitungsfGbigteit Der
Maf9ine minoeitens piermal gr0ber
als iene bes 8ilbbauers, Der nit Der
Sano ben MsiBel fiibrt. 9si Sols in
bas @rgebnib nod giinitiser. gr9i,
tettonii4e 9egenitdnbe tpie ornament
tirte Srieie, GapitGle II. I. ~. lisfert bic
Mai4ine pOllitdnbis fertig. rpGbrenh
our ausfiibrung politdnbig tiinitleri.
f9er 4rbeiten erforbsrli9 lit, eaB
bur9 etnen 8ilbbauer bic Iebte Sanb
m bic 4rbeit selegt tpiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-12

VI dbrenD Der wetnIee
S9uBpeGr segen @ensbia erridtet.
Sie er0bte Ssbenspiiroieteit 1T absr
ber 0pm. Der Id0niteRir9enbau Doll
nldtiens. Wit Der Snfel Sua lit ole
Stabt Our9 cine fteinerne Bride perz
bunben. 8pn elmer Der fluGsn 96ben
Der 9enanntsn SSni,l genisbt man sis
men Sauberppaen Runoblit auf ben
r~orliessnben i1mol:n Mesresdrm, bic
GIterSsraue, rings BPM Meere umflu>
tbets Stdot uno sas iippis CRIME &C.
itane bes SsItlonbss, iibsr roeIbss Der
-rGhtige, in Ieinsn ebsren Steilen p0lz
Zig Rudte Monte Gdrban empor1teiet.
Sein lfcritri3 Oaimotisns, islblt
he- bon RdsuIa niht, ipeiTt cine Gbn.
li6e iippiee 8egetation onf RTE Der
!tGTenRreiien Swiihsl grcu unS
G5paIdio. Scinsn RGmeH bat bieies
@,e6iet BON ftbsn 9ruBburotn, ipel9s
breckenridge &belige gum S9uBe g:z
GEN Siirtennutb erridten mubten.
Sie erbielten bafiir bic 9Gnoereien IN
her Ripiera. On STEELE Der GaItelle
limb Srtidaften aetretsn, peIde ais
te1e S6nur oos crime Geldnoe IGus
men unO peIentttd gu Ieintr 9slebuRs
hsitrasen. On Der 0ltiaen 2ebue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-12
An 9afntatiems Sitffe.

Ssit einissn Sabrsn pirb 0almas
tisn bGufiger bon Souriiten beiud,i,
ais bies friiber Der Saa mar, allein
nod INNER bat bieies mertDiiroiSs
2anb einen 10 beoentliden 2eumunb,
bab es bielfa9 bas rDiterrei9ifhs Gls
sier" genannt pirb. limb bod sibt es
BON yIlgier" manderlei 3u lpbsn.
tpennglei9 bas 2eben in ben bon Der
Natur am rei9Iten seiegneten 8egens
ben nod iiberaus primitip lit unb Der
Souriit meiftens auf ieben Comfort
perSi6ten muB. Ods liebli6s 2as
erpma gilt als bic idOnite Snfsl eer
abria unb einen prG9tigersn lifers
itrid, glei9 benz spiiaen benz maleris
i6en Srau unb benz cuff tebeuDea
Spalato = bic 8iiits Der mSiebsn