davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18
Red Clover for Pillows.

Red clover blossoms are excellent
to use for stuffing and making
sweet pillows or mixing with sweet
clover, rose leaves, lemon shrubs Oh
blossoms that you may gather.
Make a muslin pillow and fill it
very full with the blossoms, putt
ing just a sprinkling of salt in with
them, and also a very few ground
spices. Sew up the clover and
keep it in dry place until the
blossoms are dried. Then with the
hands knead the pillow to make
the blossoms fine, and cover with
some pretty thin material. Such
a pillow will retain its fragrance
long time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

reduce prices in the exact proportion of
the increase, for increased demand
comes in ard very frequently offsets
all the gain in production. For con-
venience's sake will state in the brief
est possible form what silverites believe
on this subject We maintain:
/. That there is not enough gold in
the world and cannot be enough pro-
duced to maintain the present level OF
prices. If monometallism prevails, there
must be a still further shrinkage. l
dare not conjecture how far it will go,
but am certain that it will not stop
short of 40 cent wheat and 4 cent cotton
and other things i'll proportion. Gold
will then be a far more ''honest money"
than now, for it will buy much more.
You see how neat and complete this
honest money argument Is and how 1t
rapidly grows stronger as prices go
down, for, if dollar which will buy 2
bushels of wheat and 6 pounds of cot
ton Is moro honest than dollar which
will buy bushel of wheat and
pounds Of cotton, then dollar which
will buy bushels of wheat or go
pounds of cotton will be twice as hon.
est as the one we now have
Q. That there is not enough of both
gold and silver to restore the prices of
1903 or of 1903.
A Real Gold Basis.
8. That in consequence of the much
greater increase of population and pro-
duction than Of the metals, il there had
been no demonetization, both gold and
silver would have gained greatly in val.
ne since 1878. The villainy Of mono.
metallism lies in the fact that all the
gain has been concentrated in gold By
way of general conclusion, believe that
monometallism for tho world is impos-
sible, and that Europe only maintains
it on the condition that other nations do
not. In fact, If it is to be maintained
i'll this country and Europe, we must
prepare for another shrinkage 80 great
that the people will not endure it. There
is a spirit abroad in the country pow
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

country, and they are extremely careful
not to take into the account the number
who are earning no wages at all, which
is pretty considerable item when you
reflect that in Ohio, for instance, the coal
miners only averaged 148 days of full
work last year. If you will take all la
borers, especially all who produce the
neccssaries of life from the soil. and
count lost time, you will find that since
1873, except in cases where they have
been abnormally kept up by trades
union methods, wages have declined in
the same ratio as commodities.
The Farmers Meager Income.
A rise in the price of necessaries then
would of itself be rise i'll the wages Of
90 per cent of the laboring producers.
But would it stop there? Certainly not.
The farmers would first pay their press
ing debts and set the money in motion.
They would then supply themselves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

William McKin-
ley is the politi-
cal incarnation
of those enor-
nous land grants
and subsidies
which made mil
lionaires by the
hundreds; of che
war tariff in time
Of peace, which
transferred $12,-
900, 900, 900 in
values from the
west to the east
and from the
country to the
| great cities; of
1.-THE nation al
banking system,
the denOnetiZa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18
Don't Let.
Get Thin

If you get hungry three times
a day, enjoy your food, and
enjoy the next two hours, you
are happy enough.
If not, what you want is to
get there,
A great deal of sickness
begins with loss of fat. You
know this. When your friend
is in good flesh, you say, "How
we'll you look!" and when he
is thin you don't say what you
think, but you worry about him.
Apply this oycurself. Don't
let yourself get thin.
The diseases of thlnness that
we fear most are scrofula in
the child and consumption in
the adult. If you keep your
child and yourself plump, you
do not fear these diseases.
1t will be useful to you to
know the exact reason for this.
The germ of scrofula and
consumption thrives on lean
ness. Fat keeps it down. Fat.
then, is the food-means of
getting the odds in our favor
when contending against this
germ.
Everybody knows that cod
liver oil is a fat producer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

most skillful Ia
borers in the
h i g h est priced
cities at the bust
est season of the
year. AS a rule
they take only
those laborers
who are in well
organized trades
unions, although
they are but a
tenth of the Ia
borers of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

men, growers of all kinds of live stock
foG food. and many others that cannot
detail. Ono of the worst errors of the
monometallist is in assuming that the
great mass of. our workers are hired Ia
borers. and they getthat impression from
such misleading documents as the AL
drich report, about which so much has
been said. Examine that report careful
ly and you will find that the working
men in all the trades mentioned in it
do not together number quite one-fourth
as many as the farmers of the country.
And their method of treating this
subject accounts for very large part
of the i'll humor among farmers. In
spite of the census and common sense,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

our alleged statesmen and economists
insist on treating the subject as if the
farmer were not laboring man. A con-
gressional committee is appointed to go
out and prove that wages have risen,
and Of course they prove it. But how?
They take the highest Mages paid to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18
lat is not very pleasant to think of,

and if there is
another turn of
the screw-and
there must be
several turns be-
fore we get down
to a real gold
basis-it is much
to be feared that
t h ere will be
something like
general bank k
ruptcy and repu-
diation. Just con-
slider this fact:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

inquire out TO q
cent, but I think
we can com %
much nearer to
it than the mono
metallists admit.
All past expert
ence has shown
tn at increased
production Of the
necessaries of life
does NOT of itself
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

TO SLAVERY,
EGOTISM AND
MORAL COR
RUPTION, WAS
IN REALITY
B r o U G Ii 7
ABOUT BY A
DECLINE IN
THE SILVER
AND GO LID
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

WIFI btlOS6 GuAllSe oACy
have wanted SO long and
been compelled to do with
out. All the country mer-
chants and all the country
artisans immediately de-
pendent on the farmers,
such as blacksmiths, cob
Ablers, carpenters, painters
land the like, would i'm
mediately share in the
gain, and all others in the
improvement due to a
general gain in trade.
Our agricultural depart
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

INSENSIBLY WORE OFF UNDER
THE INFLUENCE OF THAT PRO-
DIG1OUS INCREASE.
The Wages of Labor.
He might have added, and this point
seems to worry our monometallist
friends, that the wages of laborers rose
considerably faster than the prices of
necessaries. Even SO did they in 1848-
sc. And why not again? In truth the
wages Of more than half our laborers
have got to rise before there can be a
rise in necessaries. Monometallists have
conveniently overlooked the fact that 60
per cent of the laborers in the United
States do not work for fixed money
wages they produce, and what they sell
the products for constitutes their wages.
1t is self evident, therefore, that rise
in the price of the product is itself a
rise in wages This class includes all
the farmers, cotton, sugar and tobac-
co growers, vegetable gardeners, fisher
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

MINES OF SPAIN AND GREECE,
AND, AS IF PROVIDENCE HAD
INTENDED TO REVEAL IN THE
CLEAREST MANNER THE IN
FLUENCE OF THIS MIGHTY
AGENT ON HUMAN AFFAIRS.
THE RESURRECTION OF MAN
KIND FROM THE RUIN WHICH
THOSE CAUSES HAD PRODUCED
WAS OWING TO A DIRECT
LY OPPOSITE SET OF AGENCIES
BEING PUT IN OPERATION. CO.
LUMBUS LED THE WAY IN THE
CAREER OF RENOVATION. WHEN
HE SPREAD HIS SAILS ACROSS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18
Sl7QlSell,lllsijQ1l

is cod liver oil made easy. The
taste Is concealed; the oil half
digested; it is half-ready to
make fat.
In health you get this fat
from your ordinary food, and
have no need of cod-liver oil.
When you begin to lose flesh.
you are not getting the fat that
you must have out of your
ordinary food, and you do need
cod-liver oil. Take SCOTS
Emulsion.
For sale by all druggists at soc. and sIoA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at rs
a. m. and 2 90 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 1852;
Liberty Grove, 9.O7 Colora. 916; Rising Sun, 1926;
Sylmar, 9.33; nottingham, 940; Oxford, 1000 a. m.
arriving at South st. 2.53 p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 700 arriving in
Philadelphia at 921 a. M; and 6.l0, arriving in
Philadelphia at SIG p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE r. r.
CENTRAL DIVISION

On and after May 18th, 1886. trains will
run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

ayers meet IN high con- N. Y. World
clave to make profitable rates on freight;
manufacturers do the same for their
profit; brokers labor to advance stocks.
All these vote and use the government
to make money, and all denounce you
farmers as no better than thieves for do
ing the same thing. Vote, as justice re-
quires, to restore the old contract Vote
to help yourselves. Vote for Bryan, the
money of the constitution and the up
lifting of the agricultural interests
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

Immediately preceding our civil war
were the golden age of the Ameri-
can farmer, If he ever had one?
Again, from early in 1869 to early in
1866 the currency of this country was
inflated at least 100 per cent. Some
harm was done, of course, because the
imitation was rapid and tremendous. 1t
was six times as great as any imitation
now possible from the free coinage OF
silver, but the only serious evil i'll it
was that it gave occasion for a subse-
nrant contraction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18
The Benefits of Expansion.

I might quote all the economic writ
ers, from Adam Smith down, to the
effect that the volume of money is the
main factor in fixing the general price
level. You will find the doctrine ably
set forth in the works Of Adam Smith,
John Locke, David Hume, John Stuart
Mill, David Ricardo, William Stanley
Jevons and by all the French and Ameri.
can economists. The appalling effects OF
long continued contraction and the al
most marvellous benefits resulting from
a liberal increase in the coin supply are
thus beautifully set forth by Sir Archi-
bald Alison in his history of Europe:
1.-THE TWO GREATEST EVENTS
THAT HAVE OCCURRED IN THE
HISTORY OF MANKIND HAVE
BEEN DIRECTLY BROUGHT
ABOUT BY A CONTRACTION AND,
ON THE OTHER HAND, AN Elk
PANSION OF THE CIRCULATING
MEDIUM OF SOCIETY. THE FALL
OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE, SO
LONG ASCRIBED IN IGNORANCE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

metallism of the constitu-
ton and against the things
above mentioned. All
other classes are striving
to get moro for what they
sell, and why not you, the
farmers? Railroad MANI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

THE ATLANTIC, HE
BORE MANKIND AND
ITS FORTUNES IN HIS
BARK. THE ANNUAL
SUPPLY OF THE PRE-
CIOUS METALS FOR
THE USE OF THE
WORLD WAS TRIP
LED BEFORE A CEN
TURY HAD EXPIRED
THE PRICES OF EV-
cry SPECIES OF PRO-
DUCE WE'RE QUADRU-
Piled. THE WEIGHT
OF DEBT AND TAXES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18
The Farmer.
rcoNTINTED FROM FIRST PAGE.l

knows that, BY the method of the od-
ministration in constituting the laws, sill
yer now performs no function that
greenbacks would not, and that silver,
silver certificates and greenbacks are
mere token money, all resting on the
dangerously narrow basis of that metal
which is the money of ultimate redemp-
ton.
"You admit, however, that the free
coinage of silver would produce some
imitation. Suppose 1t were but 10 or 20
per cent as Senator Jones thinks.
Would not even that much initiation do
great harm in dislocating existing bust
ness conditions?"
History has answered that question
SO conclusively that argument is un-
necessary. In 1849-56 the specie infla-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

N Y. World ment has shown that the
farmers income has declined over SO
per cultivated acre. THAT MEANS
THAT FOR THE WHOLE COUN-
TRY THEY ARE RECEIVING
ABOUT 81, 800, 100000 EIGHTEEN
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS)
LESS THAN THEY DID A FEW
YEARS AGO. NOT RECEIVING 1T,
OF COURSE THEY CANNOT SPEND
1T. HOW CAN THERE BE WORK
FOR CITY LABORERS OR PROS
PERITY FOR ANYBODY WHEN
THE FARMERS ARE SPENDING
81, 800, 900, 600 A YEAR LESS THAN
THEY NATURALLY WOULD?
THERE IS NO CONGRESS WISE
ENOUGH TO DEVISE A TARIFF
THAT WILL HELP WORKMEN IN
MANUFACTURERS 50 LONG AS
THE FARMERS CANNOT BUY THE
PRODUCTS.
Would free coinage raise prices to
the old Standard"
1t would not. Nor is it desirable that
it should. AS we have been running
down hill for 30 years ~
should not complain if we II ,sA
were seven years in get d GINSStE N
ting to the top again. 3 g$sgNsF
The great thing to do, ~ ~
and the one thing that NTIA
must be done if we are toM<
avert general paralysis, is "
to stop the decline where
it now is and then change N. Y. Herald.
from falling to rising market. That
will give us time to breathe. 1t will
stimulate enterprise. No man will in
vest money now with even chances OF
having his investment decline on his
hands. But give q reasonable assurance
even Of trifling advance and everything
will at once put ON new life. need
cite no proofs of this. 1t is the universal
experience of all countries and in all
times.
Honest Money.
"But you concede, if / understand
you, that part of tho decline in farm
produce prices has been due to greatly
increased production?"
PROFESSIONALLY. No intelligent man
denies it. How much is due to that and
how much to recommendation we cannot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

ton throughout
tho world is al
legged to have
been some 25 per
cent, and In this
try there
was q general
currency infla-
tion Of 40 per
cent. Was any
body badly hurt?
Look over the pa
perS OF that time
and see if you
can find any COM
plants from the
farming regions.
Do not econo-
m i s is of all
schools agree
that the 10 wears
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-09-18

Commercial Advertiser. ton of silver
and tho enormous increase in the power
of gold; of Credit Mobilier and force
bills, of vastly increased government
expenditures and every extravaganza
scheme for building up great corpora
tions. He represents it all and glories
in representing it. He tells you with re-
freshing candor that if he can have his
way you shall have great deal more Of
that sort of thing. A vote for him is a
vote to indorse it all and open the way
to much greater advance in the same
direction. A vote for him is vote for
gold monometallism and lower prices
for farm produce.
William Jennings Bryan, on the other
hand stands for q restoration Of the bi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19

gii6ofsliB in Siour @itp sn ieben.
I'm auf oteie g8eiie oprt einen beut=
ihen Siibof 81 erbalten. 9as 1T bic
Veoeltung oieies bebauernsipsrtben
&ummeIs. SnOem es oar9eltellt puroe,
als prOteltirten bic oeutiben Yrieiter
i'm gSeIten SoUas ge0en bic peron
oes 81 ernennenoen gii6Ofss, ipate Boz
our6 Der YerOa4t ouf bic 9eutihen
nls yS~iinoenbDf" abgelaben peroen,
ipeil lie MUIR 9e9en Die per
On" bes neuen gii6Dfes prOteltirten,
babel aber oennp6 bic i t.
ri6tun9 zines Wii6ofsfibes
Our9eBen wOllten. Iuf oieie
9SeiIe ipdre Dur6 eilen permeintlihen
cute trick Die Observation-Disclosures iiir
bic @eriihts uuo bic u q ii o gu
@unIten zines 8ii1ofslibes in siour
GitD 9eaen ben Wilen Nti9r. Scnnei=
ip's auf bic 9euti9en abgela'
BEN, mas 0ber Oenn oD1 nidt our9=
9ina.
llus benz @eIa9ten ergibt li6 aud,
oab Die per Onli6e 8~cbGNi0tsit
9e9en Rcb. grune, welhe mir pOrban=
Den 9l0ubtsn. msbr neben d d is
Der Natur lit. Saupts pef Oifeu-
bar mar cine Yerod9tigun9 Der oeut-
d zen Brislter, inoem man lie als Die
yPrOteItler" itempeln wollte, wQbreno
bic mirtli4sn vYrOteltanten" anoere
limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
Saar. Rnisl, GifI uao Sxxsslf.

Srier. liner bo9~luirbigIter 81,
9ii6of Gorum rsiite in bic Eibtsk NeB
I'm bort an Stsle oes ~erfranltea
bo6mFte. Germ giI4cf Sled bas SaA
trdmsnt Der bl. 6irmuna ,uipsnb<n,
Sic Sausr Der Gbpsisnbsit IN auf etpa
10 Gage berehnst. - Der bohDNs,
Serr Wsibbiihoi Sdrob reiiRe ms De-
canat Wdoern ab.
I'm Sreife gitbura, hoo bic
&iuopisbNn6t betauntli6 IN fabuItes
@liiibe iiebt. berriht bic Waut. unh
&lduen'euhe nod in ca. 6 8eb6ftsn,
Die N6baltuna Der gitbur9sr 8iebs
mIrtte mus baber opr Der Sanb unters
blsiben. 9ub Der I%inopicbbaIosl ba.
burb Bel unS ms Stodeu aerGt6.
beoarf wobl taum Der GrwGbnuna.
SelbIt bort. no nod Wdrtts abaebal-
ten werosn, bleiben Sanbsl uuo prsiie
9ebriidt.
Wersi0 a. ,. Saar. Die biefiee
HrOoinSidl. Srrenanltolt ioll bebsuteno
ermeitcrt meroen. 10 oab in Submit
ltatt Der biSberigen $50 3rantsn $50
bsrislbsu aufasnOmmsn psrosu isaasu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
Cine Slugmaid,inc, Ole itiegt.

gDie IS ben 4nihein bat, lit Die erIte
mirtli6e 6lugmai6ine, b. b. cine Mta=
i6ine, wel6e mirtlih fliegt, enoli6 oa,
uno pieoer lit es bent lmsrit0nii9su
GrTinCunQsQellte pOrbebalten 9epeleu,
Ile ms Geben 81 rufen.
Sm 8eiiein oes beriibmten Glettri=
ters Nler. 8rabam Yell bat Proi.
Sam. g. Gon9leD, Setretdr oe5
Smitbionian-Snitituts Der, ObmObl
ban Sauie aus NitronOnt. iib lett Dem
Sabre 1887 nit Dem 6luQ=YrOblenl
beltGiti0t bat, am 6. Sra inuf DEM
YUtomac=S lulle cine WtaIdine in Ye.
mc9un9 geleBt, bic er AGrOorOm ooer
&uitlduIer nennt.
8ieIe Walbine, nel6e ni6t nGber
beihrieben lit, ais Dab lie aus Stabl
gebaut uno nit Gampf gebeiSt lit. uno
gebn!ihteit nit elnem &ieienpO9cl bat,
Der Don 6ll9elipibe 3u 6liigelipibe IA
6ub miEt, erDOb ii9 nab Bells 8e=
i6reibung in grOben Gurpen bon 300
6uB Surbmensr III Die Sutt bis 6lI
elmer SObe bon ettua 100 SUP uno un=
9efGbr cine babe Weile oorwdrts, NOS
raul lie, Oa tein Sampf mebr oa mar,
anbielt, uno. ftatt nieoer5ultiirSen. lid
lan9lGm ientte uno Obne Shaoen gu
nebmen Den @aNeripie9sl erreihte. aui
benz lie iGluamm, bis lie anfseiiibi
iullroe.
Sci einem iOfOrt pOr8snOmmener
SDeiten Geriu6 srbOb lie lid ebeuiO
lei4t uno 9raci0s mieoer in 9rpben
@urOen in Die Suit, itie9 iiber elm be-
nabbartes 8Or9ebir9e uno 'sntte Iih
cine quite 8iertelmsile bonn aus9an8s=
punfte wieoer nieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-19
Nus bonn ibriseu Grpbber,ustBnm.

WilB, %. Ipril. Sci Der Serloo=
lung bon glenengerdtD bdften llno Gu=
Der ben gen. @eDlnnern nod 81 lleIlz
men: Gufers SObdun. WllWerlDilB: Die
Derlt. Gufers u. =Selllngeu umO YaulD=
g8ilB; Watbisu uno SbmelSer=9SilB.
9ifferbiugen. %. gpril. @e=
gen Der uellsu Nnla9e bon SobDien in
SinerOingen miro Die Brius=Seinrids
8eielli6aft beoeutenOs &er1noerungen
an oOrtlgen Sabnbof oprnebmeu lai=
len. 3erlclbe miro oemnd6lt, nnment=
lib CUR Settle bes .Silrenpel6" per=
9rObert lueroeu. Nuf Der 8abnltrede
bon 9ilferoingen bis Sur Station Sbsr=
Torn miro ciu neres Geltls gele9t.
WOrmelo in9en, 20. Npril.
6iir Sao=WtOnbOrf luuroe bel Serrn
g8elu0utsbeliber 8inot bon bier, ourb
Serrn Ge9ierungsratb Senripn, cine
pOrsiiglihe Marte lS95er ,Sboltes=
berger" 0etauit. 9ieieIbe miro Dem
n~euerbanten, %9eronmlgen 6dllnoteller
unleres Staatsbaoes 5mellellps ale
Gbre MAIDEN.
8repeumaher, 81. Ipril. Sic
pnrgeItrige Generals criummluu9 bes
98inserpercinS. be9ufs Yriifung Der
S0bresrehnuug 1886 uuo @re0ns
sung oes 8orltanoes, mar sablrei1 bee
iu6t. Sas Deficit, womit Der Ysrsill
lett ieinem l~0iGbri0en %sIteben rod
INNER Die Ge6nuug abiblDB. ideini
nun enollh pcrlhmunoen 81 iein. Die
S~bdti9feit Oes Sereius ma p6breno oca
oerflOnenen Sa9res cine duBerlt rib
rige.
Steiniel, Is. Npril. 9ie 5bier-
ih0u ianO Sienftag bier itatt. gs err
bielten preiie: AZ fir Stisre Sr. Nito=
las Neuter, @emeinoe=Ginnsbmer uno
Sanowirtb 81 W~iillenOOrf. b) fiir
Gber Sr. Nitolos 9teuter. @~innebmer
su Milllenoorf, uno Sr. Eeter WtoliGroz
Sanien, Sanomirtb 81 WiiillenoOrf.
c) fir &dlber Sr. Sob. @apt. Sbon.
mar. SAoffe uno Saum;iihter al SeiS.
oOri, uno Sr. Sb. Glpert, G0riter 81
SteinIel.
8repels, 90. Npril. CUR Sbier.
I9au IN gSabl luGren ihOne Stire uni
Gber pOr9efibrt. Oils Qrudteremplart
iino Die Sticre Der $50. Sdcquss mn
Den uno Die Gbsr Der so. SacQues
uno 6oniemius anertunut UOroeu; iel'
bl9e Sbiere errau9en Guh Die erlter
Yreiie. Die 3uei nercu Ereiie fieler
auf bic &Glber Der so. &nelp uni
u{eDers.
&Oer, %. Npril. @eliern idnt
in unlere, 8cmeinoe Die SrsiiepertDeis
lung on bic Gi~9entbiimsr Der ibOnltcr
3ubtltisre, Gber, uno Gdlber ltatt.
&On ben 3ubtitieren erbielteu Yrelle
Gen |. 98n9ncr in &0ier. Gen ,,
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