davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

bNNAti NAAA <llAt
& hsa oSrn-raising methods Ia general.
Tss portion OF my crop giving
ysli q i9t husheis Of husked. well
trisd rs pounds. sbeiiedl cora per acre
els hvs aeCes OF 81 I planted last year.
~ Ind is sltshtiy rolling prairie and
abegi fair average Of Kansas soil.
stth hard. impervious subsoii The
trr arres uarntioned we're at one end
z = zs-aers fieid. part OF which bad
sesa IN potatoes for two years. and the
~; croa dug with listing pillow late
= ortobsr. which was about equivalent
Il deep tau pIe~inE-
Ia sprinE the ground was much like
bed Of ashes II was then deeply
ss9Esd. made fir< and smooth with a
S'ask drag and drilled the nrsi week In
Rs5 Eith = planter OF medium width.
Et,h \ deep-Erained yeilow Dent corn i;
i.Esi the same quantity Of Eeed was
- - Wonid have been u from three
> s1EleHhat less than four grains had
ss-n placed in hills the ordinary dis
'znes apart. This vas cultivated four
uzsa Utth common gang euitiva,ors
tat hoed three times Tho las; hosinE
aitsF Il bad been finished with the cui-
.iyA,orS
4 Am a strong believer in derp and
'sogoGgh cultivation. and long since
saEnsd that a good crop OF corn and
rank growth OF cockle-hurs. crab
ETazs and similar weeds cannot occupy
~ sane Eucund al The same time
have not subsoiled for previous crops.
bat last fall invested IN sub
s7iier and used It on Is acres. 7 In
tad planting 100 acres In corn this
ssAsoa and aim to have Il all sub
soiled- Am snbsoiling my helds the
zArroE way nrHs ithey are from 20 TO
= rods vide and is0 rods longi As deep
y as four horses can do the work. at
Distances OF two and one-hAlf feet VIII
Gen throw up the ridges eross-wise OF
tais vith a listing pillow. following It
u each furrow with snbsoiler Es deep
= three horses can pull It. and drill
he Eeed Immediately in the track OF
he subsoileF. This will leave the land
Faes7tied In both directions.
Ny whole crop for 1895 averaged
eaiy 81 bushels per acre. yet would
saFe made 10 bushels but Tor an unfor-
innate invasion just at the critical time
sy an army OF ehineh bugs from an
adjacent 3o-aere neld OF oats With
proper treatment of our soils and thor
01gh cultivation. I am Of the opinion
hat In all favorable seasons such as
asi we should raise from rs to 100
bushels Of corn per acre instead OF the
more common rs TO so bushels- / am
alssys careful to avoid cultiyating
shen the land Is very wet. and think
zany farmers make q serious mistake
sy working their corn when the soil
eieaEes from the shoyels in chunks.
The sun is likely to then bake the
ground. and the growth loses It's bright.
healthy green and turns a sickly yell
law. r. d. coburn."
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

one-half an acre over the ground. and
plowed this In three or four inches deep.
A bushei and one-half OF oat seed per
acre was then scattered over this
plowed land. which was then thorough
ly narrowed
In 1895, the above practice was not
followed. The land was plowed about
seven inches deep. and then narrowed
to fiue tilth. A mixture OF oats and
peas. at the rate Of one and one-haif
bushels OF each per acre, was then
drilled In, TO the depth Of about two
inches. The plants thrived with great
yigor, until severe drouth checked their
growth, In common with all other farm
crops Either method OF planting win
no doubt be satisfactory.
In planting oats and peas, the first
seeding should be gotten in at the earli-
est date possible. when the land may be
satisfactorily worked. One or two more
paintings. at ten-day intervals. viii
give good succession OF crops. cover
ing about six weeks.
While cutting the green crop may
begin as early as wished. after some
lsngth OF stalk has been secured. II is
advisable 20 wait until the oat head be-
gins 10 expand. and when the peas are
passing from the bloom. The best plan
Is to secure the green fodder as close
TO the maturity stage as possible. con-
Sistent with about three weeks of use
for soIilnE
Oats and peas make highly nutritious
and palRtabie food. They also give the
earliest green fodder to be secured from
paintings OF the same SEASON. and fol-
low nicely after winter rye for soiling.
This crop Is coming more and more into
favor Oats and peas should only be
planted early In spring. as these plants
as = rule win not thrive from May or
summer seedlings II not all fed green.
the balance Of the crop may. with ad-
vantage. be piowed under or cured for
hay
The expense for seed Is not great.
Oats may BE- bought In the market at
prices varying from i5 TO rs cents per
bushel. according to location. The pea
seed purchased by this station this
spring cost 30 cents bushei laid down
al the home depot In buying. be sure
and get Canada field pea seed. Green
oats and poifs are eaten with a relish
by horses, cattle. sheep and swine.
c. S. Plumb. Director.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
oat. and Pea. for Green Fodder.

Purdue University Agricultural Ex-
periment station bulletin No. % says;
Feeders are coming TO recognize more
and more the necessity OF plenty Of
green food for stock when grass is get
ing short Owners of dairy cattle in
PARTICULAR feel this necessity.
For two years at the Indiana Expert
asnt station we have planted Canada
ned peas and oats for this purpose
me first year of planting. we scattered
pea seed at the rate OF a bushel and
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
usi,.r.lry Ert.u.los wors.

During recent years a movement OF
great significance has been agitatiug
the educational eenters OF the English
speaking world. II is known as univer-
sity extension. or. better. as education
al extension. II has resulted from the
recognition OF the fact that compare
lively few people can 80 to college or
university. and consists essentially in
taking the college to those who cannot
come to the college; In Offering TO
everyone everywhere the opportunity
OF a college education. II seeks to solve
the problem of the education of the
masses by widening the scope OF ex-
isting institutions. Its history shows
that IL is in peculiar harmony with the
sentiments and systems OF the Ameri-
can people. and Il has well been called
"the most significant educational
movement in the nineteenth century"
Education and Agrieulture-Th
leading agriculturists OF India find
their task OF building up the agricul-
turaI interests a difficult one. on nc
count Of the dense ignorance of the
masses. who withstand some Of the
most necessary movements. We can
form some idea of what they have to
contend with when we know that in all
India, with a population in excess of
200. 900 .00e there are only about GOO
Journals Of all kinds, and some of these
are devoted to religion. A native Hin
doc makes the comparison with the
United States. where. with population
Of one-third that Of India, there are
more than 10000 publications. Yet in
this America there are multitudes OF
farmers that take no paper. What
must be the state of ignorance of In
dia when we consider that even these
900 papers are poorly supplied with
patrons.
The Seas Treasures,-It is computed
that there is 500, ,000.O 900 pounds sterl-
ing worth in gold and jewels at the
bottom of the sea on the route between
England and India.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
stoekmen's Saddles and Harness.
Manufactured by the old. responsible firm Of
HERMANN II. HEISER.

f52s and 10 Blake Street, Denver. Colo
Are unsurpassed In quality. Parties In need
Of Saddles and Harness goods. viii find the
above nrm prompt and reliable In every re-
spect. Prices are the lowest ln the state
quality Of goods considered. Send for their
new Catalogue.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

r. j. A. BAXTER
OF wavcisnd shaw
nee county. Kan
Eas. who raised as
high ns l0I buaheis
OF shelied corn per
acre in 1895. fur
niShes the stzte
Board OF ASricnl-
tnre the following
account OF II, to-
geiher with some
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

FtTS-Aii Fits E.opped free by ar. X lines Great
Nerve kestarer. No F1ts sfter the frst DAY =
Hsrysiols carrs Treatise aasl 81 SoiI- fr.s
sitoAse.- Send to Dr. Kline. .gJi 81. lna-. Pa
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

EVER dime museum proprietor favors
freak commerce.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

Uncle sam .'acts on the square aud lately
on the Cube-Hhi
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

We will forfeit $l,ouo n any Of our pub
Iishei testimonials are prDyen to be not gen
uins. The Ptso Co. Warren. Pa
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

some people are only happy II they can
make others unhappy.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRIcuLTuRIsTs.

sac up-ts-D.te Hiats Aheas Cuiuv.-
tsa Of the SOIL and sisld. rssr.es--
Hsrsisai,ur~ sidisartar. .na ri.r,-
sustsr~
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

The actor who was causht In the act was
removed from the scene
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

The. best way 10 preserve piano-keep It
locked
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02
If the naby n. cntting Teeth,

III inc hHb3 II NHttfuK He|ths
b that old veIi-tried remedy. MRS.
wtSsLowsS SOOTHING srKrP for Children Teetklng-
The Lamar register., 1896-05-02

The Seas Treasures,-It is computed
that there is 500 100000 pounds sterl-
ing worth in gold and jewels at the
bottom OF the sea on the route between
England and India.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
b. F. Eh1ers & Co.'S Opening.

Today at o'clock in the morning
the above firm will throw open to the
public their new store in the Waverly
block. For several days past swarm
of clerks have been busy opening up
and arranging for sale the immense
stock of new goods that just lately
reached them. Mr.. Du Roi, the mana
ger, was seen yesterday and said that
everything would be in apple-pie order
by today. The store is the Iarg-
est in the dry goods line in the city,
and is handsomely furnished through
out. The aisles are broad and built
expressly for the comfort of shoppers.
The sidewalks are protected in case of
rain, and perfect accommodations are
at hand for the long line of carriages
expected. Shoppers will imagine them
selves in San Francisco or in dear
old Lunnon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
Mr.. Ripley Replies.


Mr. Editor:-I have no desire to use
your columns to make reply to any
statements made in the press rejecting
on my ability as architect of any build
ing in Honolulu, but permit me to say
that in the construction of the New
Opera House / have had these facts in
mind:
If that building proves unsafe and
an accident takes place, | am likely
to spend the next few years of my life
on the reef. If an accident occurs and
life is lost, my relatives and friends
will be among the number; if any
thing is wrong with that building, my
business prospects are blasted. When
I realize the above facts, is it not quite
possible that / should use every precau-
ton to guard against any such result?
Not desiring to trust to my own eX-
perience of more than twenty-five
years in the construction of all classes
of buildings, l have asked the advice
of men of such known ability and up
right character as Hon. Alexander
Young and William Mulch. They agree
with me that the building is absolutely.
safe, and that the citizens of Honolulu
may safely visit the New Opera House.
can offer no better proof of the safety
Of this building until after Saturday
night, November 18th. Very respect
fully, G. B. RIPLEY,
Architect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
U. S. S. Adams Reception.

The last of the regular monthly re-
ceptions of the Captain and officers of
the U. S. S. Adams before the depart
ure of that vessel for San Francisco
was given aboard ship yesterday after
noon from 8 to 6. Mrs. N. P Harris
and Mrs. F. H. Brown received for the
Captain and officers. Among those
present were: Consul-General Shima-
mura and his secretary, Mr.. l. NASH,
Consul-General and Mrs. Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Porter Boyd, w. o. Smith,
Rev. Alexander and Mrs. Macintosh,
Prof. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macmillan, DR.. and Mrs. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Dodge, Mrs. Ames,
Mrs. Draper, Mrs. ]. o. Carter, Mrs.
Angus, Mrs. McCombe, Misses Kate
McGrew, Ella Stansbury, Dulany, Mil
lard, Birge, Lawrence, Along 90, King,
Kinney, Grace and DR.. Cooper, George
Porter, Prof. Babbitt, D. Howard
Hitchcock, Oscar Herold, Walter Dill
bingham, c. H. w. Norton, and a large
number of others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
SECOND
Illustrated Bible Talk in the
Methodist Episcopal Church.


Methodist Episcopal Church.
After a brief review of the First BIZ
bic talk, the following additional Bible
scenes will be shown Sunday evening:
Abraham Meeting the Angels The
Flight Of Lot. Eliza and Rebekah.
Isaac Meeting Rebekah. Isaac Bless
ing Jacob. Jacobs Ladder. Jacob
Keeping Laban's FIocks. The Prayer
of Jacob. Jacob Wrestling with the
Angel Meeting of Jacob and Esau.
Joseph's Dream. Joseph Cast Into the
Pit Joseph Sold to the Ishmaelites.
Joseph Taken to Egypt. Joseph's Coat
Dipped in Blood. Joseph's Bloody
Coat Brought to Jacob. Joseph In
terprets the Buffers and Bakers
Dreams. Joseph Interprets Pharaoh's
Dream. Simeon Detained by Joseph.
Finding of Joseph's Cup in Benjamin's
Sack Joseph Revealing Himself. Jo-
seph Feasts His Brothers. Jacob In
PRODUCED to Pharaoh by Joseph. En-
balming the Body of Joseph
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
HOPP & co.
KING AND BETHEL SITS.
| Mex Portfolio FiTeHOOd Sowing uld
Splitting MQchlRG.
STEAM POWER.
SPECIFICATIONS:

ID 4-horse engine, horizontal.
CD 4-horse vertical marine-type
boiler, SIG steel shell, 20 Pinch tubes,
80 lbs effective working pressure; test
ed at factory, ZIG pounds, G. w. F.
CD Feed water heater; exhaust
steam is carried through feed water;
boiler is supplied by this means with
water at nearly boiling point; tank can
be filled with pail or hose.
"a Feed water pump.
(5) Saving apparatus with 26-1nch
saws, especially made for hardwood
saving; swing feed motion.
Co Hildreth wood splitter, set to
split 12-inch wood, but can be set to
split any length; all wrought iroF.
Cd Tool box, drivers seat, etc.
(S) The whole is mounted upon a
strongly built truck with shafts for
one horse; cast iron wheels with 3
inch steel tires shrunk on; cannot be
broken by the toughest roads; weighs
about 1 ton. A small native horse can
pull it around. Loaded, ready for work.
Capacity-About 10 cords day, with
a man and a boy. An intelligent man,
even Il not acquainted with steam
power, can easily run it.
For price, etc., apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
List of the X Ray.

George D. Adams will leave for Hilo
next week with his x Ray, photograph
and kaleidoscope; the public will have
but two more days in which to see his
remarkable exhibit. The Corbett-
Sharkey fight will not be seen after to-
morrow night; then the Worlds Fair
muscle dance will be put on. Exhibi-
tions are given in the Arlington Block,
Hotel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
Wicker Ware Chairs

and touches fill the bill
and are more comfortable.
At Eastern summer resorts
some people furnish their
homes throughout with
wicker and rattan furniture,
and the result has always
been satisfactory. We have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
In This Climate

where there is a great
demand for the services of
bugologists. upholstered fur
niture rs not sought after to
any great extent. Besides
the trouble caused by the
bugs, the natural high tenn
perature IS against anything
that adds to the discomfort
by making the body warmer.
For this reason then, the in
clination of the people is to-
ward cool fur0it1Ya
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
American Goods.

For a very small cost, this
style furniture can be stained
to initiate natural wood and
by this means, whatever
signs of crudeneSs may ap-
pear to the eye in the virgin
ware, is obliterated.
Your inspection of this
ware will be satisfactory to
us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
Straight Chairs
and Rockers
in an endless variety Of

in an endless variety OF
shapes. Some fancy ones
are works of art. These
goods differ in fifty ways
from the cheap goods manu-
featured in China. They are
better finished and in better
shapes. The Chinese have
not the machinery for treat
ing the wicker in the same
excellent manner as the
Americans, nor have they
the same skilled labor to
weave the beautiful designs.
Our goods are genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
Miss Charlotte H. Parmelee

Is now prepared to take a limited
number of Pianoforte pupils.
Residence, 220 Bertania street
Opposite Hotel Gates.)
4446-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
Agents. Honolulu. III. I.
THE HAWAIIAN BAND.
The Public Concerts Today and

The Public Concerts Today and
Tomorrow.
There is every possibility that the
concert at Emma Square will be well
patronized this afternoon by lovers of
music. Following is the program:
1. March, "Bersaglieri" -. Eilenberg
2 Overture, N'Story City. .Ferrazzi
3. Mazurka, Mana" .. Coraggio
!, 4. Selection, Norma. .Bellini
5. Waltz, 1.-The Mikado" Sullivan
6. Galop, "Vivacity''. .Bogetti
Hawaii Ponoi.
At Makee Island tomorrow at 8
o'clock the following selections will
be rendered:
Part l.
The Old Hundred.
l. Overture, LA Dame Blanche.
.BOlcnleu
2. Ballad, "The Last Watch,"..
.PlnSutl
3. Chours, "Tannhahser," Wagner
4. "reminiscences Of Donizetti. -.
................... Godfrey
Part II.
5. "reminiscences of Balfe. 1870.
................ kappey
g. Fantasia, Ben Bolt .Brode
Z. Ballad, "The Palms,. .Faure
s. Finale, "Romanesque," :. .Bogetti
Hawaii Ponoi.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16

53eit in SoGge Der unperniinftigen ueberprOz
BUTTON gang auf Dem 9unO 1T. Die beut@
19en 8icpcleorgane tperoen Dergebli9 an
ben patriotismus bes pu6lifums appel
liren. Die beutf6en 5abritanten tDnnen
ibren eigenen Martt erit oann 3uriiderobern,
tpenn fe BON Der 2ection, pelhe lie ppn
ibren amerifanif9en Gpncurrenten erbalten
BADEN, profitiren unb beginner, elm pentg
mebr @eipiht auf elegantes Nusfeben, graz
ciDie 2inien unb ttrminberte G9pere gu
legen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16
Gifenbabmertraae

@or uns liegt i'm 8orbrud Die ginteitnnp
gu 9oor's 20. Sabresz9 anbbu6 Der @iienz
bu6nen Der Ser. Stnaten, tpel6es cine amer
tunnte Nutoritdt uuf bieiem 5elbe 1T, uni
8eri9te iiber capitalization, 8etrieb, &eins
ertrag II. +. m. BON 204O @tIenba6nz, 1905
StraBen6abnz unb 143 inbuftrieIen Gorpp=
rationen, fotpie ieS9ulbauspeife BON zoos
Staten, StGbten, Counties, Sopns etc,
ent6dlt.
9iefe @inleittng bietet tpieber cine mill
tpmmene 9Gn66abe, um nod einmdl Dit
8ebauptungen bes Serrn 8rDan 5uriid3u=
lpeiien, baB Die @iIenbabnpreiIe itets bieiel=
ben gebIteben ieien, unb baB bas 8olt burf
Dur9 @%iIenba6nen alsgefogen tperoe. NaG
Poor belief ii9 Der bur6i9nittli9e &ein=
ertrag Der 8ubnen i'm Sabre 1885 ouf "a
i'm Sabre 1890 ouf "a, i'm Sabre 1894 out
2,9, i'm Sabre 1895 glet9faIs auf 80. Sea-
tiirli9 buben einige 8obnen Elm bei1eres, uni
arbere bufir ELM i9le6teres @rgabntB ge=
liefert, aber cine bur9f9nittli9e 8er3in=
flung BON nod ui4t 3 prOaent 1T fi4er feline
tpu9eriT9e.
DAP bic @~erringeruns Der @er3inTune
BON Der @%erringerun9 Der Sru9tpreiie Der:
ribrt, bon ipel6en !9r. 8rbarl bebduptet
oaB ie mi3t gefalen ftnb, erbent aus fol.
genber Sabele Der Sru9tpretfe PR
Some unb MeiIe in ben bei9eIebter
Sabren, unb Die in Der eriten &eibe fir BIZ
alOrOli4en GeutruIituaten (Sbio, Midbigan
SuinOis, Snbiunu unO @isconitn), in ben
spettem fir Die nprbipeftG9en Stauter
(Sotpu, Minnefutd, Nebrasta, bic 9ututas
Mpoming unb Montana) gilt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-16
Gin Srief Ses Gtrftem SiSHarG an
Scatter gStIbeIut 4, iiber Ote St=
tttatiDt int Sabre 1875.

Die v8erG. %. &C." ber0ffentfi9en einen
8rtef bes Sirten 8ismard an &aiier Wtlz
belm I. bonn Is. @uguit 1875, Der mertpirz
bige S9laglidter auf bic bomalige politii9e
Situation fallen ldBt. 8etanntli9 glauben
Die 5ranaoTen nod bis auf ben beuttgen
Sag feit lnb itetf baran, 0aB Damals Der
Shirt Gei9stan5ler einen &rieg nit Srantz
reid auf ieOe II benfbare 8eiie berauf5u@
6ei9tpOren bereit g%epefen lei, leoigli9 I'm
Sranfrei9 our 8olenbung feiner 3iftunz
gen unb ieiner 0eeresorguniIation ni@t 3eit
gu laifen. @OrtI6afOff riibmte it9 in elmer
9epei9e Bonn 13. N1at 1875, baB NUM-
mebr trob oes @ufleben erregenOen n8rieg
in Si4t?"@ Nrtitels Der npoit" bOm 8. Mpril
1875 Der Srts0e gefi9ert fet. 9abei bate
Der rufii4e &an5ler feline :3tele auf Elm
8iinOniB apif9en @nglanO, HuBlanO, Sez
iterrsi3 unb Stalien geri9tet, I'm 9eutf4z
lambs ange6li6en 8riegseifer gu ld6men.
On benz @ibertanbe Nnbrafps fheiterte
bieier berrli6e &oalitionsplan. Mber Der
oeut19e &dn5ler empfanb namentli9 bic unz
freunOli9e 9altung bes engli19en 8abinets
iebr libel. Die segen 8i8mard angefponz
meme Sntrtgue erreibte ibren 506epunft,
als es feinen @egnern in Der Diplomatic,
nannentli9 benz 2orb 9erbD gelungen mar,
Die &0ntgtn 8ittoria gu einem 8riefe an
&aiier Wilbelm mad @aitein gu 6eipegen,
in ipel9em Der &aiier getpifermaBen ii6er
bas Srei6en feines &an3lers aufgetldrt perz
ben foGte. &atIer Wil6elm iiberfanbte bic
len 8rtef NIT einem eigen6dnbigen S9reiben
am 8. 4uguf 1875 an feinen erften Mi=
ntiter, unb bic sr beantnortete bas taiferz
li9e 9anbi4reiben in einem fDrmlt9en ST.
pofe, benz mir folgenoe buuptid4li9e @teGz
len entnebmen:
r9en Brief Der &0nigin @ittoria 6ee6re
ib MIDI pieber bei5ufiisen; es ndre Iebr
tnterehant g%epeien, tuenn Sbre MuietGt f6
gerrauer u6er ben l1rIprung Der bamaliaen
&rtegsgeliiite ausgelafen Bate. 0te QueGs
len mii1en Der bOben Srau bod fir fe6r
ft9er gegolten BADEN, fOnft piirbe SSbre Moas
ieitdt fi4 nt4t BON Neuem burauf berafen
unb pirbe bic englif6s aegierung audi ni6t
10 gept9tige unb fir uns 10 unfreunDli6:
S3ritte baran getniipft BADEN. Sd peiB
ni4t, Ob Sure Maieitdt es fir t6unlid balz
ten, Die &Onigin Giftoria beim Morte al
neDmen, tpenn Sbre MaieftGt berTi6ert, es
lei i6r uein 2ei4tes" na9aumeiI len, bah Shire
8efir9tungen ni4t I6srtriebtn tparen. Gs