davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
The Hard Lesson In Kansas.

There have been more foreclosures oil
mortgages in Kansas than In any other
state, and Populism is responsible for
it. 1t is more difficult now to get money
or credit here for any legitimate bust
ness than it is elsewhere, and Populism
is responsible for that. Extensions OF
loans are made for short time and at
higher rates Of interest, and Populism
is responsible again. But the net effect
is wholesome. The people are getting
down to the rock They are replacing
speculation and expectation with fru-
gality and industry. While they have
been paying up and reducing the amount
Of money which goes out Of the state
every year in payments Of interest, they
have growled good deal. The new or.
der of things came hard, but 1t was
harder at first than it is now. They are
learning the lesson through and through.
Instead of lying awake nights. thinking
how they shall reform the universe,
overturn natural laws and revolutionize
human nature by act oflcongress, they
are reforming themselves and tfeeling
rather proud Of ii. In this way Populism
contained disguised blessing; adversely
had in 1t little sweet.-Cor. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
oostly nottlo Of Chnmnngn..

Some years ago Mr.. Gladstone had
met possible claimant for civil list
pension whom he believed to be in suf-
flciently poor circumstances and had
almost decided to grant it when he re-
ceived am invitation to dinner with the
person in question This raised some
doubt in his mind. On the one hand,
should civil list pensioner be able to
afford to entertain? On the other hand.
it might only be u dinner of herbs, and
it seemed hard to deprive public bene-
factor of pension because he was ready
to share his crust and water. Knowing
that in any case there would be feast
of reason and flow of soul, Mr.. Glad
stone accepted the invitation, and on
the way propoundcd to his companion
the following test: No champagne,
pension; champagne, no pension.
There was champagne. and the host lost
his pension. 1t was the dearest bottle
of wine on record. for it cost the pur-
chaser e100 year. London News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
Prentiss and His wit.

Sargent S. Prentiss was great law
yer and an eloquent orator as we'll as q
humorist, but his humor, though at
times excessive, never obscured his ora
tory or weakened his argument.
He was once engaged in political
discussion on "the stump with gen
tleman who was wordy, dull and spoke
against time'' so that Prentiss might
speak at a disadvantage. 1t was nearly
dark when Prentiss rose, and the same
moment jackass in neighboring
pound began braying and kept it up un-
til Prentiss' friends were annoyed and
his opponents delighted. When the jack
ass stopped, Prentiss, casting comical
look at his unfair antagonist. said:
81 did not come here today to reply
to two equally eloquent speeches. "
Then he sat down. and his friends car
ried him from the stand in their arms.
Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
WE'RE ! BUT HIS WIFE.

We're but his own wife, to guard and to guide
him,
IT'S little of sorrow should fall ON my dear.
I'd chant him my low .cve verses, stealing be-
side him.
So faint and so tender his heart wogid but
hear
I'd pull the wild blossoms from valley and
highland,
And there at his feet would l lay them ali
down.
I'd sing him the song of our poor stricken is.
land
Till his heart was on fire with love like my
own.
There's a rose by his dwelling I'd tend the
lone treasure,
That he might have flowers when the sum
mer would come.
There's harp in his hall. would wake its
sweet measure.
For he must have music to brighten his home.
We're but his own wife TO guide and to guard
him,
TITS little of sorrow should fall ON my dear,
For every kind glance my whole life would
award him.
In sickness I'd sootta ara in sadness I'd
cheer
My heart is fount yelling upward forever.
When think of my true love by night or by
day,
That heart keeps its faith like fast flowing
river
Which gushes forever and sings ON its way.
have thoughts full of peace for his soul to re-
pose in,
We're but his own wife to win and to WOO,
Oh. sweet. II the night of misfortune WERE
closing,
To rise like the morning star, darling, foI
you.
MARY Downing in Minneapolis Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28

but somehow she did not feel that she
wanted to do so.
well, supposing, Mr., Houghton, Z"
she began, after a pause, 81 should say
in the rustic fashion: i love you also
very dearly. l am willing?"
Though she tried to say this with ad-
mirable simplicity her face flushed in
spite of her.
Houghton noticed the blush, and
straightway became himself excited,
yet without betraying it.
Good, said he. 81 should say:
And now. if you will excuse me,
shall speak with your father He is
here, / understand?
Then, taking out his watch, cit is
now 10 minutes to TO- Where's your
father"
II think he is''- and never, until
her dying day, will she understand how
these words escaped her with such per-
feet inconsequence-'I think he is in
the library with Mr.. Paulton. /"
Houghton arose, and, putting the
watch back into his pocket, made as to
go away.
Miss Coates caught his sleeve. She
was trembling, and the smiles had died
out of her face. Said she: ooh. Percy
II mean Mr. Houghton-don' DO so
foolish. He will think you are insane :"
He drew the sleeve away gently. ''Be
careful, Alice" said he. 1--WE are at
tracing attention. Don't make a scene. +"
The next moment he was gone, and
in daze of excitement and confusion
Alice hurried to the conservatory and
dashed in among the palms.
When Houghton walked into the IL
brary, he found Alice's father and Jack
Paulton smoking and chatting listless-
ly.
Major Coates, have just proposed
to your daughter, and she has accepted
me. Are you willing wc should be mar
ried tomorrow"
The cigar fell from the lips of the
major, and he looked in blank amaze
ment, first upon his interrogation and
then upon Paulton, with slight ques-
tioning aspect in the last glance. Paul
ton burst ont laughing, and the major
turned again to Houghton helplessly
and said:
Percy, my boy, have You lost your
senses?''
"True, the other answered, draw
ing chair up to the table, "this re-
quires some explanation, Doesn't it?'
Then he told them of the converse
ton between himself and Alice us we'll
as explaining incidentally many of his
views of life which bore directly and
some even which had no bearing at all
upon the subject at present of vital in
terest.
"But Aliee?" said the major. 81 can
not believe she is party to such wild
plans, "
ooh, yes, know she will be agree.
able" answered Houghton. "She has
said so
"Yet l am sure she will have
changed her mind by this time. She has
had time to think it over collectedIy.
I'll go and ask her. "
ono" put in Paulton, rising. Lei
me do that for you. ="
I'm give you just three minutes
Jack, +" said Houghton. London Sum
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
What Makes Interest Low.

What keeps interest high Is uncer-
tainty. That means lack Of confidence.
That means low credit and high inter-
est.
In Idaho, Montana and other far west
states the average interest on farm
loans is over 10 per cent. Idaho has had
the severest laws enacted against usury.
but these have not made interest low.
Montana has failed to pay her own
drafts. Those who have money to loan
are afraid to lend in states where the
state itself fails to pay its debts. In
the older states where debts never have
been repudiated the interest on farm
loans averages from 5 SSsto 8 Il per cent.
This is because men who have money to
loan believe that they will get their
money back. They do not have to charge
high insurance in the interest for fear
they may lose the principal.
The reason western farmers have had
to pay high interest is that those who
had money to lend were uncertain what
they would get back. They had been
uncertain because they feared repudia-
tion or debased money. Reputation by
southern states for years kept money out
of the south and kept interest high. The
FREQ coinage movement at the west has
had the same effect.
When sound money comes to stay,
those with money to lend will be more
ready to lend it and ready to lend it
cheaper. This is truly "cheap money"
When the last bonds were sold, the Sec
rotary of the treasury stated to congress
that he could save SIG, 1000, 900 interest
if congress would say that the bonds
would be payable not only "in coin, "
but Gin gold" People expected they
would be paid in gold, but they wanted
to be sure. The difference between be-
ing half sure and being sure was SIC,
! 900, 900 in interest.
1t is "cheap interest" the western
farmer needs. not cheap money" He
can get ''oheap interest" with sound
money, and in no other way.
That is true of all borrowers who
need money to carry ON their business.
New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
Facts About Money.

II the parity of the two metals can.
not be maintained, silver basis would
be inevitable.
Legislation cannot make fixed
standard of value between two metals
where their production is not also fixed
by legislation.
Gold coin is the measure of value
adopted by the leading nations of the
world in which all obligations are
finally redeemable.
In order to maintain the ratio of 10
to /, 10 ounces Of silver must be equal
to ounce of gold in value.
Whenever q silver dollar cannot be
made exchangable with gold dollar.
depreciation and reputation will begin.
More silver has been forced into the
currency by fiftyfold since 1873 than
there was for 80 years prior to that date.
The commercial ratio of actual value
at which gold and silver can be ex-
changed is at present 81 ounces of silver
to 1 of gold.
Sound money and sound morals are
debt with dollar worth 80 cents is re-
pudiation to the extent of cent.
Mexican dollars have larger amount
of silver than dollars Of the United
States, yet an American silver dollar,
backed by gold standard, can buy two
Mexican dollars.
If it were possible for the United
States to maintain the parity Of silver
with gold for ten years, the increased
profits of the silver mine owners would
amount to more than the entire national
debt.
Contracts are often made payable in
gold. Why are none made payable in
silver? Simply because neither party
prefers silver. There is no law against
such contracts, but silver is generally
considered an unstable measure of values
and therefore untitled for this purpose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28

Are you insured? Free coinage would
cut down the value of your policy one
half by making the policy payable in 90
cent dollars instead of 100 cent dollars,
as now. Have you any money in the
bank? Free coinage would reduce the
value of it one-half for the same reason.
Do you draw pension? Free coinage
would diminish the value Of it one half,
again for the same reason. Free coinage
would take away one-half the value of
all the money you received.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28

Willie Littleboy-I wish I had been
George Washington.
Papa-Why, my son?
Willie-Why, papa, he couldn't tell
lie, and so when he was visiting and
was asked if he would like another
piece Of cake, instead of saying I'M"
just for the sake of being polite he told
the truth and said Eyes. "-Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
90 to s.--Nothlng to Ate.

Pat--How do you sthand on the silver
question, Moike?
Mike-Me? Sixteen to wan is moi
platform.
Pat-'Tis, is it? Well, me laddybuck,
if you and the long phiskered cranks
win I'm thinking that by next winter
ivrybody's platform will be. Nothing
to ate. Detroit Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
Cheap Money Means Dear Goods.

Cheap money means dear goods. Try
as they may the silverites cannot dodge
this simple fact The free coinage agi-
tation would quickly die out if the ad-
vocates of the silver standard were hon
est enough to admit that their scheme
would double the cost of everything the
60, 900, 900 American consumers buy.
Yet this is merely another form Of the
silverite assertion that free coinage
would raise prices twice as high as they
are now.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28

What do you think about itP Do your dol
lars buy too much now2 Do you want to risk
"a certain doubling of prices for the sake OF a
chance Of small incresae in wagesH Think IL
over. and when you have made up your mind
see that you use all your influence to make
votes for the party Of honest money, and wages
that will fill tho marltet basket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
Value in
Dollar Xheat.

dollar wheat before Christmas" is
the cry in Chicago now, and between
speculation and legitimate demand 1t
may turn out to have been prophetic.
But the ante Christmas present which
the country most wants is tho dollar
that shall always be as good as wheat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
British Rule the Cables.

Nearly four-ffths Of the submarine
cables of the world are in the hands Of
British companies, who own length
of more than 100. miles Of cable,
laid at cost of over ESQ, 000,0 600. OF
IA cables across the Atlantic to America,
France has 1 and Great Britain 10,
while 80 popular are the British cables
that o out of every % kilograms are dis
patched over British lines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
po You WANT 10 Cent nreadq

Circulars addressed "To the Mistress
of the House" have been sent out by
thousands by the Wage Earners' Patri-
otto league. They are headed, docs
Your Market Basket Hold Too Much?"
and this is an extract:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28

Alfonso x of Leon and CASTLE was
the Wise. The same title was Bestowed
upon Solomon, king of the Jews, Charles
v of France and Che-Tsou Of China.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28
IL bryan Ia ELECTED.

Our children will BIO learning tables
like the following now used in Mexico:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-28

A M Buying, Renting Selling, Exchanging Type,
N writers Of all kinds for business, ismiiy ana ana
nriyate use Also buying and exchanging job anu
odd lots of merchandise, lumber, machinery, etc..
and especially slow and dead stock. Advise wants
anu d. II. MANSFIELD,
245 Broadway, New York.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28
Gime etraBenbaba init @asb etrteb

8ampf auf Der ean5en 2inie! -
2luf Der einen Settle beiBt bic 2oiung
-Sas", auf Der anbern rglettrist
tGt". .. /
3undbit entbrannte Der &f auf
bem 9ebiete Der 9eleu9tuns unb es
fdien faif, aIs fpIlte bic glettriaitdt
ieben Mitbeperb aus bem Selbe i6laz
gen; iebo9, bant Der Ginfiibrung Der
Rsseneratiplampen unb insbefonbere
bes Guer'fden @liibli9tes, bat bas
9ds fein bisberises Inisben serettet
unb TT pieber gu @bren setommen.
gtunmebr mart iid Der &f sipis
f9en benielben 9egnern auf ben Be-
trieb Der fir ben &leinbettebr bot,
Sag gu Sag ipidtiser perbenben
@trdbenbabnen. Die @orsiise bes
eleitriI9en 9etriebes iparen 10 einz
Ieu9tenb, bab bieie 8ubnen i'm Sic
sesause ii9 bes gansen @ertebrs be-
mddtigen Su ipolIen fdienen.
SnSpif9en batten ii4 iebD4 aud bie
9asmotoren gu elmer boben Stufe Der
Dertommenbeit aussebilbet. 8ein
Munber, baB man baran ba9te, biele
Betrisbstraft aud fir ben StraBens
babnpertebr aussunuBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28

NIT ebsliteinfuntsnbsn Sadern aiib'
lung an.
Snbefen febrt gslpo beim. ST
gebt nit feligen Wtiean bur6 bas
9orf unb fiibrt einen 3perselefanten
nit feuerrotber &attunbede. - Iber
er finbet iein Sdus9n perDbet, leer,
einfam. Die 8lume feines Seraens
bat i'm perlaHen!
8oG Wutb, @erapeifluns unb
pabniinnigem S9mer5 tDbtet er ben
glefanten, nit benz er 0f6unbra,
Iein 0eib erfreuen ppllte; er ldbt
SbHr unb Sbor often, eibt fein Seim
ben parios unb pilben Sbieren
prsis unb sebt, bic Ssele BON 9rimm
unb Dual. ipeittpdrts. na9 Saibaraa
bab.
Oort pirb er Solbdt.
Ha1 Wp9en unb Monben fommt
er als @a9e bor bic Palai itmauer bes
giIam. 9a idreitet er an elmer abse.
le9enen Stelle pori9riftsmGBig auf
unb ab unb briitet iiber iein perlore'
mes Slid na6. Gr bentt nit SaB on
bic treulofe 9i9anbra unO abnt nidt,
pie nabe Iie ibm lit!
sSn Der Na6t, bic unbeimli9 unb
geipitterbaft ii6 iiber bic Stabt brei'
tet, lebnt 0elpp miibe am 9emduer,
Gr bentt bitter an bic @efdbren unb
Meiiben, bic i'm gu bem @elbe perboIz
fen, nit benz er iein Deib unb iein
Seim errungen, er bentt, ipie fura iein
Slid getpeIen. : Sa iie6t er plob'
lich iiber iein 9aupt btnpes etpas
@rpBes, DeiBes. Slatternbes fdpes
ben unb bort elm srauenbaftes. fnirs
iaenbes 4ufi9mettern auf benz gos
ben.
Gin @eib - elm Deib aus beul
Sarem!
gelotp bebt es empor: bic aerfdlas
senen @liebsr bGnsen iaper berab
ibr 9lut fliebt iparm iiber feline
5Gnbe. limb in bem blutigen, ser'
rifenen S9leier iiebt er elm Sc
F9t, 70 f9mal unb elenb, Elm 9eii9t
nit seiiterbaften, erlDi9enben Ius
gen.
r9idanbra!" fdreit sr, ~Si4an'
bra"
2lber feline Spur BON @eritdnbnib
1T in ben @usen unb 3iieen gu feben;
bic @erSerruns bes Sobss arbeitet ba.
rim.
.9lm Morsen finbet bic Da9e mel
2ei9sn: bic aerf9metterte elmer 5rari
unb bic zines Solbaten, in behen
8ruit elm 9ol4 itedt.
Sir bic @inippbner Saibdrababs
umbiillsn bic blutisen S9leier bes
Sarempeibes Elm buntles 9ebeims
nib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28
Sbn Satlab. Der @eife.
Bon SEQ eaIian

Sm G6atten Der Moi9ee iaB Sbn
Sa[lab, Der fpeiie Seripii4 nnb lebrte.
8oll erniter Wibbssier ri4teten feline
Sdiiler itets neue Sragen an ibn. als
fi9 auf einmal einige iunge. bornebme
MiifiggGnger ba5u brGngten uno aIlz
fingen, ben @reis gu peripotten.
Sbn Sallub aber f9pieg geoulbig
basu. Odbur6 nod iibermiitbiser ses
mabt rief 81 3prib, elmer aus Der
S9aar: v9eantporte bod duh mir
brei sgragen, ipenn 0u gar 70 pei5e
biit: Gum erIten, fpie fannit Su -lebs
rem. bah elm 9ott Iei2 Weber 9u, nod
id), nod Ionit iemanb bat ibn ie ssies
ben, unO mas id ni4t iebe, gluube ih
ni6t!"
n3peitens: Warum Seibeit Dn ben
Meni9en ieiner bDien Sbatens Wenn
ibn Soft erfbuf 10 mub er banoeln.
ipie er eben banbelt unb niemano fann
unb barf ibn bariibsr 5ur Reoe iteaen;
unb enblib iug' mir bod, pie fanrl
benn Der Seufel 0Daenqualen letoen,
bd ibm Der &pran bod felbf einen
Seuerleib aui9reibt2 &ann Geuer
benn benz sseuer f9dben9" arp.
Sbn SaGlab fdipieg nod immer. Gas
9enb unb b0bnenb ipieoerbolte VI so
rib feline 5rdgen.
0a beliate fi6 Der @eife ruhis anr
Grbe, nabm cine feiteSdone unb mari
Iie benz SpDtter 10 feit an ben &apt.
buB Der Surban tpeit in ben Sano
rpnte. :.
oils f6 81 3orib bonn S4mera nnb
Sdreden erbplt, elite er nit ieinen Ses
npFen gum aabi, um fir Sbn 9aliab,
cine i6tpere Strafe au erpirten.
9lber Der 3abi mar gere4t unb nil'
beite9li9 unb lub au4 ben tpeiienDer'
mild por ft9.
gl 3orib mubte no9mals ben Ser@
gang sraGblen. unb betonte babel. ipie
iebr ibm Der &Dpf fdmerse. 4ls sr
i@pieg, ftritb fidb Sbn Sallab lddelno
iiber i.insn lange1. ipeiben Bart uno
panbte fi9 gum 3abi.
nSerr". pira9 er. fern mar ss mir,
NIT bieiem Wurfe ben eblen 81 3orto
su beleibigen ober gar tpebe gu tbun.
Sluf Iein SrGnsen CAB i9 ibm eben boz
bur6 9lntiport auf feline Srdgen.~
gritaunt iaben &abi unb &ldser
auf ibp.
% aabi," fubr ber Deiie fort. ~ipis
fann 81 3orib Der 8ppf ihmer5en2
Siebft Du etipas bapons = SD dnh
nidt! limb mas i1 ni9t febe, CLAUDE
i6 ni6t; unb fsrner, ipie fann CT mid
sur Re9enI8aft aiebeng Wie i'd banes
le, mub ib eben banbeln unb niemano
barf mid bariibsr sur gebe fellen.
unb enblitb i9uf uns aaab ni9t aus
@rbe9 sSb iparf bod nur eine Grbs
idolIe nad 81 3orib. &ann Grbe benn
Grbe fhaben9"
.9u bait redt. SbnSaGab, ben man
ben @siIen nennt. seh' fret bon bin7
men,, fpra1 finnenb Der Sabi. ~tir
bid unberufenen Splitter aber mar bas
pabrli9 bic bette glntport!" =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28
Gas aIte 0iA6.
Bon Sii6arb 9eanber.

Ginf, als i9 felbit nod lief une ipran9
Surd 9arten unb @ebGg'.
@ie bGudts mir Der Sag 70 lang.
Die flob bic 3eit 10 trdg'!
limb mar if nur erft groB unb flng!
90 iprad i9 oft als &inb :
@rob ipirb man eben i9neu geniig,
Soh tIus-ni4t 10 seihipinb.
limb ba ib Siinslins iparb, perrann
9ie 3eit 70 lansium nod:
8, mar i1 nur f9pn einmal Tlann,
@iel i9Dner mar es bod! =
limb ipedfelnb fommt nnb tpe4ielnb
fliebt
sSriiblina unb Wintereis:
lnb fpie man in ben Spiegel iiebt,
SIT alt man idon unb 9reis.
Run, neil bic Siibe langiam sebn,
Wie i6neu entraufht Der Sag;
Die biintt uns boppelt lieb uno fdDn.
Das man niat balten mag!
9a gebn bic WiinI9e oft suriid.
Die poripdrts erit geitrebt,
limb trGumen BON bem alien Slid,
9as man 10 raid perlsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-28
q q sm o otors : 90 gen..


Sn 9eFau iIf bies nit grfolg se,
fdeben rinb aud bic fdpere probe. bic
Elm itreneer lange bauernber @inters
froft ieber Strabenbabn auferlest
bat bic 9e6auer 9abn gut beitans
ben.
0is Dasen unteridsiben ii6 i'm
Meubern muir ipenig BON ben setpbbns
li9en @trabenbabnipassn, ipie bies
aud uniere 4bbilb,ms 5sist. llnters
bulb bes Wasens. unb 5ipar neben unb
5ipiiden ben Rabadien. liesen brei
rplinbrifde 8ebdlter, bic ben 9dspors
ratb aufaunebmen beitimmt finb. 0as
9as pirb auf einsn Druid BON 6
MtmoipbGren sufammenseprsBt, 70
bab bic 8ebdlter bic fs9sfahe Menee
@us arfnebmeu t6nnen, als obnt
prebpumpe mDsli9 tpdre. Die preB=
pumpen iinb in einem beIpnberen, fleis
men unb uni9einbnren 9ebGube uns
tergebra6t, tpp fie bur9 einen @as.
motor betrieben iperben. Sieier flint
eiuen pber mebrere 8orrdtbsbebGlter,
aus benz bas 9as mittels eines be,
tpegliden S9lau9es in bic 9asbsbGIs
ter bes Dasens gefiiGlt pirb. Die
biersu erfprberli9e &rbeit lit in eiitis
genWinuten pollenbet, alsbann lit Der
Maeen our Sabrt bereit; er bebarf eri
na6 pollenbeter Reiie elmer erneuten
JiiGlung. gu bem 8etriebe iperben
rei6Ii9 tart = auf fiebsn pferbss
fraft = bemeFene Wptoren perfpenbet.
Sbre beibsn Gplinbertplben tpirten aui
cine gemsinidme seurbeltpelIe. Sit
Climbing bes Sales seiaiebt auf elet.
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Der @bbiGbung bur9 bic geoffnete unf
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tbiir erfennbdr. glus 9riinben be,
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cine @ei9Einbigteit BON bD9itens IL
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len. bieie 9Sdtpinbisteit auf's Dop'
petite Su itei@rn. Die Ddssu baber
12 SibplGbe, IA Stebpldbe unb z
plGbe fir bic 8ebienunssmannf9aft.
f6nnen alio % perionen befDrbern.
Dis 8raft Der maihine seituttet ie'
bod, uubeIdabet Der 9ei9pinbisteit.
In4angepnsen gu benuBen. 81.