davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
BATTLE OF RIVOLL
- - - - - -

The great battle Rvo1 the 18th and 18th of january,
t797 epoch Napoeons that fixed his name
for all time one the greatest OF commanders ne trench
while on the plains below $4,000 Austrians peacefully
sleeping On learning that the artillery Of the enemy had not
arrived Napoleon quickly decided immediate attack, and
at o'clock on the morning of the 18th the Auans
startled by the hnders artillery and the rush OF the baa
ions of the attacking forces The battle Of Rvo had begun
The action Of the Rustrians was conducted with the greatest
obstnacy, and both sides displayed remarkable skill IN their
anoeuverg and operations For hours victory defeat was
possible for either side The was great the valleys
being srewn with the dead and dying The French cavalry
charged and echarged causing fearful havoc AGAIN ana
again Napoleon all but defeated During the heat OF the
engagement an Austrian column penetrated behind Rvol in
the rear Of the French and succeeded in turning the French
le cutting off their communications with the reserves ne
confidence and ado Of the brave French under their mastery
leader prevented slaughter Bonapare having IN the mean
time planted several pieces OF artillery commenced destructive
fire on the right OF the Austrian line
This 7vas /olo7Oea Immediately 6y an aagance OF
three colunlus unaer Generals Benue ana Monnlert
yt1cA occubaea an advantageous AefgAffn me rear az
he French ana 900 AnSr1anS 0yere maze Prisoners
This aecaed e battle and RsOoh aaaea 10 le con-
shauAy tncreayzg list of Bonabartes amazing 0cf0res
The demand for the Standards pictorial
history, "Napoleon From Corsica to St. Hell
ena," is increasing day by day and prompts
the information to subscribers that they must
not DELAY ordering the book if they are to be
supplied. 1t is beyond doubt the dantiest and
best work published on Naooleon's great bat,
tes. The introduction and arrangement OF
the book is by John L. Stoddard. With
Illustrations and reproductions of paintings the
ife OF the great emperor is pictured from his
school DAYS, his great battles, his coronation,
exile and death. his second burial, IN tact every
important incident of his career. The lives OF
a his great generals receive space tor bog
raphles and portraits, also Napoleon's family
and nearly every person who assisted IN max
ing French history during Napoleon's me.
The book is bound IN sea green Goth, hand
sonely embossed with the Napoleonic coat OF
! arms in gold and b ack. 1t makes superb
book of 331 plates and will be de ivered from
= any Standard office for $500 with the Daily
: Standard for months.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
Mulching With Moss.

Telling of her treatment of house
plants in regard to mulching with moss,
floral friend gave me an idea that
could be carried out with equally good
results among the summer boomers:
For many years have laid up moss for
winter, the same as do the soil for pot
ting my plants. To mulch my plants
take one pound of bone dust to ten
pounds of dry moss and put it on every
thing, geraniums. carnations, roses,
fuchsias, etc., and find that it makes
great difference in their culture, both in
summer and winter. have finer plants
in fourainch pots than [ had formerly in
six or eight, and it saves in watering,
as the moss acts as sponge, and gives
off the water as the plant requires it. 1t
also keeps down the growth of small
weeds, aud saves the trouble of stirring
the soil. What IS of still more value it
keeps the soil from becoming hard, and
during the summer it keeps the soil
from baking the tender surface rootlets.
Phoebe Westcott Hum phreys, in May
flower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

doves. This form grows wild in the
region where Columbus was born, as we'll
as in our Rocky Mountain states. Then,
too, the botanical and horticultural name
of the flower is Aquilegia, which is con-
nected with the Latin aquila, an eagle,
and was so named because the flower
reversed suggests an eagles talons. Thus
we have the thought Of our American
eagle, EN- blematic of fearless power.
Again, front view of the flower shows
the outline to be beautiful five-rayed
star, emblematic of the stars Of our flag,
while the leaf terminates in thirteen
lobes, the number of the stripes, as well
as of the number of original states OF
the union. Another point is tina while
the columbine grows in many colors,
three colors--the brilliant red, pure white
and the exquisite ce1ulean blue-are the
American variety of the flower. Once
more, single petal of one of the long
spurred variety is the shape Of horn of
plenty, significant of this fruitful land,
while the short-spurred petal forms a
perfect little liberty cap Lastly, it
grows in every state Of the union, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from
Canada to the gulf. In point of hardi-
hood it compares favorably with the
rose. Our columEines are in full bloom
by memorial day and have not all dis
appeared by the Fourth of July"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

Apostles lily, thirteen on stalk and
Or. Mooreii or ST.. Joseph's lily, from
South America. This last is magni-
fcent lily, deep crimson outside, pink
inside of petal. Large size and very
fragrant. Many flowers crown the tall
crimson flower stalk.
The list is by no means exhausted.
The native white spider lily is also a
crinum, and blooms profusely on the
islands in the Cult of Mexico. | have
in mind an enterprising floral sister who
purchased a handsome buggy by the
sale of these bulbs to florist. Crinum
Americum also grows in profusion on
the east coast of Florida.
In the family of lilies may also be
found the blue iris or Fleur-de-lis, also
the Yellow Gamma sometimes called
Gamma Flaccidee or Orchid Gamma both
natives. Also water lilies, yellow, pink
and white, dotting every pond and lake
with their beauteous presence.
MRS. G. w. AVERY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
$4,000 Palm.

In the columns of the Globe not long
ago mention was made of the fact that
Miss Helen Gould, daughter of the late
Jay Gould, had expended 5000 for
single palm.
The palm is generally known under
the name of 'the travellers tree" and
comes from the island of Madagascar.
1t obtains it's curious name from the
fact that when the stem is tapped a
stream of clear water, that is excellent
for drinking purposes, flows out. No
matter how great the heat of the climate
the water remains always cold and pure.
Naturally, this quality renders the palm
of incalculable assistance to many be-
nighted traveller.
The palm, which has been in Miss
Gould's possession about month, is
now 80 feet in height. 1t will probably
spread out more, but will not grow much
higher. There are at present ten long
stems on it, of great thickness at the
roots, but tapering considerably up to
the leaves, which latter must be some
six feet long.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
For a National Flower.

Gertrude Christian Fosdick, in July
Ladies' Home Journal, advocates the
adoption of the columbine as our Ma
tional flower, and considers it's many
comm ending points, First, it's very
name suggests Columbia" she writes.
"Nor is this, as may appear, a mere
trivial play upon words. We know Co.
lumbus means dove, fact full of poetic
significance when we remember how Co.
lumbus like Noah's messenger of old,
was sent forth to discover new land.
We also know that the columbine took
it's name from the resemblance which
one view of the flower bears to group of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Chinese Hybiscus.

No one seems to write Of the Chi nese
HIBISCUS in the floral department. A
finer shrub for the lawn cannot be
found. Stands drouth or excessive rain
equally we'll. When well established
you have thing Of beauty and Joy for
ever. Mulch stable manure, large
quantity will not hurt it. Even If the
tops are killed by frost, the sprouts will
come up in the spring good and strong.
When the black feas or lice attack the
plants sprinkle we'll with Kerosene
emulsion. The different varieties of
this elegant shrub make fine show
through the summer and fall.
MRS. G.. W. AVERY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

Orleander slips should be cut soon,
when they have finished spring bloom
ing. Cut the slip through Joint and
put it in a short bottle with a large
mouth. Put half inch of water in the
bottle and keep it in the light in a cool
place. When it has roots about two
inches long, transplant it into light, we'll
prepared soil; keep the young plants in
cool place until we'll established, then
gradually remove into full sunlight.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Orinums and Amaryillis.

These fine bulbs should be planted by
every one. They are perfectly at home
in Florida, and revel in the rainy sea-
son, sending up numerous spikes OF
lovely fragrant bloom all through the
summer and fall and frequently in win
ter the grounds are never without hand
some lilies in bloom if sufficient vari'
ETY. is planted.
Very early in spring the amayrillis
eouestro, sometimes called regina and
barbados lily, orange red, white throat,
begins to bloom. Before ltstops bloom
ing. the grand Amayrillis Johnsonii, deep
crimson, white band, begins. Both of
these stay in bloom weeks at time.
The little wild white lilies come out
also, some of them are pink United.
They abound in wet places all over Flor
ida and stand transplanting WELL even
to dry yard. Never fail to reward
you in early spring with their sweet
bloom, A little later come the Amayril-
les Rosea, deep pink. They bloom con-
tinuously all through the summer, even
in any hot locations.
April, May and June, the Crlnum
FimbriatuIum or milk and wine lily,
will send up its fine flower stalks
crowned with cluster of six or eight
lilies. white with wine colored band.
Very fragrant, but soon fade.
Crinum Capense will now in June
send up it's tall crimson flower stalk and
delight you witch its exquisite fragrance
and brilliant carmine stripes OF color.
Besides these, would call attention
TO three Crinums that bloom contin-
uously all through the year, mostly in
summer, but frequently in winter
They are Or. Pendunculatum or st.
Johns lily, Or. scabrum .or Christ and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
The Imperial Japanese Morning Glory.

The Imperial japanese Morning Glory.
The best vine to shade piazza and to
produce quick results is the Imperial
Japanese morning glory, which will pro-
duce gigantic blooms as large as moon
flowers, with colors, markings and varie-
cation never before seen among morn
ing glories and of indescribable beauty.
This vine will thrive and grow north or
south, and produce blooms In remark
ably short time after sowing the seed.
1t can be planted from March until late
in August In the south, but the earlier
the seed is planted the better. The
flowers are borne in great numbers, are
of enormous size being five to six inches
across, and of most delicate, vivid and
blending colors, some being double,
Others single. Some are pure white,
others crimson, brick-red, light and dark
blue, pink, baby blue, pink throat. wide
white ruffled margin, pale water blue,
with cream throat, dark velYety blue,
white ruffled and deep pink throat, law
ender, deep lilac, deep royal purple,
pale blue white edge, pink throat, cop
per colored, pure satiny white with
white-pink throat, magenta and hello
trope; some almost crimson with wide
white border; others shrimp pink, of all
colors and combination of colors mag
Unable except yellow. An artist is I'M
able to do them Justice. The beautiful
yariegation of the foliage is also some
thing to be admired, some with golden
foliage, others golden splashed with
white or silver, others bronzy green,
olive green, caaary yellow with delicately
penciled green ribbed foliage, others
heavily woolly and crinkly. On many
vines no two leaves are shaped or
blotched alike. I have never seen any
thing to compare with these beauties.
1t is really bewildering to go among
them while in bloom on cool dewy
morning and note the different colors
and shapes.-J. L. Normand, La, in
Farm & Home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
Hanging Basket and Window Boxes

hanging BASKET and window Boxes
A great deal depends upon the soil,
drainage and the water receptacle. The
soil should be two parts clay loan, one
part sand, one part black loan and one
part well-rotted barnyard manure. The
wire baskets do not need drainage, but
window boxes should be perforated in
the bottom and have layer of broken
pots or gravel in the bottom of the box
before the soil is put in. Do not fill the
box, basket or vase too full, or the water
will run off before it can penetrate the
soil. Before buying a vase see that it
vase should have hole in the bottom,
large enough to put in quite bunch of
sphagnum, excelsior, sponge or cotton to
act as feeder or siphon to draw up the
water into the soil.
The best plants to put into baskets,
boxes and vases are drac8nas, Vlnea
variegata and harrisonii, lobelia, white
and blue trailing varieties, trailing
queen fnchsia, nasturtiums, tradesc anita
of different kinds, strawb berry geranium,
stonecrop, Nepeta glechoma variegata,
nierembergia, geraniums, black prince
fuchsia, loasa. thunbergia, sweet
alyssum, abutilons, especially the trail
ing one with yellow and green leaves,
and Souvenir de Bonnie, lovely one
with leaves edged with white, achyran-
thes in various colors, coleus, white and
blue ageratums, Peristrophe augusta
folia, white and pink Mexican prim-
roses, petunias of different shades, lotus,
torenia, Cobea scandens othonna, cup
hea, gazania, observation-disclosures,
and many others. Sanseverias and can
mas are desirable for center plants in
large vases.-Farm and Home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
& Plants.

Butterfly Lily (recently catalogued as white
Gamma" by some enterprisng fOrists), beau
tHul ana fragrant. 'iVc
Canna-Giant Cardinal, tall and snowy 10
G. Nepalenss, fine yellow .... .................1O
G. Robusta, bronze leaved. ..............."...1O
G. Flaccida, the "Orchid Gamma" ............".10
| Caladium Fsculentum-elephant ear. ........10
B9y-The above collection for so cents.
Amary!lis Equestre 6 cents each; three for Is
cents; six for 25c
Tuberose bulbs, fine double, sc. each; six for.25
Tuberose, smaller size, per dozen... ...........1O
Oxalis bulbs (rose-colored), per dozen......"..1O
Madeira vine, SC. each; six for. .25
Pereskia Aculeata, each.
Nightbooming Cereus &c grandifora) ......20
Coral or Fusia-fowered honeysuck1e...."...".1O
Ampeopsis, quinque folia american Ivy)....1O
Wisteria Sinensis
CrotaIaria Retusa (West India Rattlebox, or
Yellow Sweet Peal, good plants, each.........1O
BD-To those who purchase rs cents worth of
bulbs or plants and enclose cents additional
towards paying postage, will send cuttings of
a handsome, fragrant cream tea rose; or if pre-
ferred, of the Cherokee rose both fine evergreen
climbers; OF variegated Lantana cuttings.
SEEDS.
TWO cents per packet. or packets for Sc.
Gamma Flaccida, G. Giant Cardinal, @. Nepalen-
sis, Balloon vine, White Cypress, Thunberga,
Wisteria, Velvet Bean, Crotalaria, Racinus
palma Christi). Lantana, Zinnias, mixed, Mari
gold, Coral Honeysouckle.
At Sc a packet or two for SC.
Bryonopsis. marble vine, with lovely little
round fruits, notified red and white; Brazilian
Morning Glory, lavender blossom; Mexican
Ipomea, white Mexican Moon Flower; Balsam
Apple, the variety with small scarlet fruit
A9-To ali who purchase eight cents worth of
seeds. sending self addressed, stamped envelope
I will send packet Of fine Watermelon Seed
saved from choice melons, by myself; or If pre-
ferred Crotalaria seed.
Ra-If seeds or plants do not give satisfaction
would be glad to be informed.
NJ. G. Mills.
st. Thomas, PascO County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
National Flowers.

National Flowers have been adopted in
various countries as follows: Greece,
violet; Canada, sugar maple; Egypt,
lotus; England, rose; France, tieur-delis;
Germany corn flower; Ireland, sham
rock Italy, lily; Prussia, linden; Saxony,
mignonette; Scotland, thistle; Spain,
pomegranate; Wales, leek.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Floral Depart
ment AGRIcULTURIsT, DeLand, Fla.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13
QufSudt Ger Qrutbahner.

Sci Der 4uf3u@t Der 9uten iinb bic fol-
genben Punfte gu bepba9ten: /, Man laITe
Die 9uten niemals NAB perben. Die ge=
ringfte Ndfe fann ibnen berberbli9 perbsn,
2. SIN ben eriten pierunpapan3ig 5tunbea
na6 Dem Qusfbliipfen aus ben @iern biir=
fen Iie ni9t gefiittert tperben. 3. Dor Dem
@infeben in ben Staq muB man ft9 iiber=
3eugen, baB 6erfelbe bDQtg rein unb fret ppE
2dufen lit. Dieter Gaum lit breimal in Der
@p9e nit frii9em periif9em Snfeftenpnlz
Der gu betreuen, 4, Wan muB nddfeben,
pb bic 9enne fret BON 2duien lit; iie 1T ebenz
fans NIT Snieftenpulper 81 beitreuen. 5,
Wan muB. unterf u9en. ob bic 9enne am
&opfe, am 0alie urb am 2eibe Wilben pber
groBe Qdufe bat, Der &ppf, Naden uno
9etb lit NIT S6mal3 ein3ureiben, Reun
3e6ntel Der iungen 8uten eeben Ionit an
Gduien 3~uerunbe, 6. 9ur9 S9mub tper=
ben bic iungen guten RAID i'm @ebetben 3u=
riidge6alten. 9esbalb fittere maj in ret@
men @efdBen, 9as SrtnfpaHer muB in Der
art gerei6t tperben, baB tie III NIT benz
S6nabel bineinlangen t0nnen, Sn Der eriten
2ebsnsno9e folen bic iungen puten NIT
einem @emenge BON einem gef6lagenen 81,
@ei3entlete, S9rot unb ettpas 5al3 err
nd6rt tperben. AuBerbem pirb iiiBe Mtld
ais @etrdnf geret9t, Die 5iitterung bat in
3ptf9enrdumen bDn 5tpei Stunben 81 ge=
f9eben, 8. On iebem Sage pirb ettpas rD=
bes 5letf9 nebit geriebenen 3piebeln ober
fonitigem 9r~iinfutter gerei6t. 8. Na3 @bz
lauf Der erIten 2ebenspo9e tpirb ben jun
gen Buten Elm &aiten nit Wei3en uno gez
badtem Sleif6 in ben Stan geieBt. 4nBer@
Dem pirb bretmal am Sage cine Mif9ung
bon Mdismebt, M~ei5enflete unb gei@rotez
tenn Safer neblt @riinfutter gefittert. 10.
@equetf6te EartOffeln, 9eto9te Riiben nnb
rober Geis tDnnen INNER geret9t perben.
II. 0ur9 bas lebermaB BON bartgefp9ten
gtern tperben 8erbauungsbe l6peben berz
urIa9t, IL. Ser GuBboben bes @tales
muB oftmals geIdubert tperben, um bic Bill
bung BON S9mub gu b%erbinbern. 13, &npz
9enmebl, fetner Sizes, geftobene Quternz
I6afen unb Elm Dfteres Staubbab iinb fit
bic iungen 9uten febr niibli4. a. &n
trodenen, tparmen 9agen t0nnen fie ih3 TN
Breten %dufbalten. 9ie iungen Puten mill
fen gut getpartet unb forgfdlttg ~Derforgt
iperben, Bis tie gut befebert finD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13

@s 1T ia ri9tig, boB es bier ni4t IL falt
pirb, bafir a6er giebt es i'm 6erbft, Winter
unb Sri6iabr bel Gegen. SIS bat ni@t ben
QnI6ein, a1s Of mir bier por Sum- nit Der
Mderbeftelung ms Reine fommen piiroen,
bod i'm Suli bort bas Hegenpetter geip04n~
lib gana auf unb es bleibt troden bis in ben
September binein; bic 5olge bierpon TT,
baB aus ben fpdten ausiaaten ni4t bel
mebr tpirb; Der Mtnterpei3en giebt INNER
mod bic fi9erfte grnte ab.
Gum S4luB min tb no3 ~bin3ufigen,
buB i3 mir ernftli8e Naiibe geben uerbe,
Sbre 3eitung na9 8rdften gu Derbreiten,
uno es tpdre gu lpiini3en, baB Elm ieber 2efer
Der u8eilage" ii4 bies felt purnebmen piirbe.
@rnf It &pe6ler.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13
Brief u u1ertfo.
SititIa, Megico, 2. Mat 1896.
@eehrter 6err Hebafteur!

Sn Sbrem gef9dbten @latte bonn 8. Qprtl
b. =. bat Elm Mrtifel meine beionoere Nuf@
m~erfIamfeit erregt. Na9 bteiem berrf4t IN
2incoIn, Nebrasta, unter ben bprttgen Oeutz
f@en bas Nuspanbsrungsfieber in 8etrefi
Mericos, unb baben bieielben Elm @omite
mad Der BON ben betreFfenben Ggente1 &C.
prieienen @egenb geianbt, UNI itA an Srt
unb STEELE 81 i%nformiren.
@oQten bieIe Ngenten niAt bielet6t bon
elmer pripatgefeQl6aft geiAidt ietn2 IS
giebt bier i'm 2anbe mebrere fol9e, bic 0a>
ctenbas, b. +. groBe 2anbftreden, bon Der &ez
qierunq taufen unb bteIe bann pieber pars
ceQirt ~bertaufen, Serner ltegt Sampico am
fiibli9fen puntte bes Staates Samanltpas,
am 11fer bes Rip panmo. Die anbere 5eite
bes SSluTes lit 8era gru3. AIio fam Der
beIpro6ene 8unft ni9t 100 Meilen flblid
BON Sampico in Samaulipas liegen. @oQte
er absr troBbem lopeit iiibli4 lfegen, 10
piirbe bas in Der NGbe BON Surpan, 9taat
@era gru5, iein. Ste 9egenb bort bat an
Der gansen @olffiite ben Ruf GROCER 5ru9tz
barrett, AUDI piirben bic aenen @nliebler
bort cine gauge @plonie bon @merifanern
unb Deutf9en, Nderbau unb 6anbel trei@
benb, borfinben. 9as grDBte @sf3dftsbaus
in Surpan 1T Elm f9tpei5er~bentf9es, Stu5p
&c Co.. Surpan 1T Elm 9afen unb bat 9amz
pferberbtnbung nit Samptco unb @era
@ru5, gu gepifen Sabrss5eiten legen felbit
Die re~9elmdBigen r9tners", bic 9ampfer Der
@aroz2inie, Der SEEM Yort, SEEM Mobile &c
MericO Steamfbip So, bort an. Das
<mq 1T ni9t ungefunber, tpie i'm Mif%
fiiiippisSbale, unb 9elbes 5ieber tit unbe>
fdnnt.
Die gauge @olftiite bon @era gru3 n0rbs
li9 TT i~iberbaupt ni9t 10 f9limm als ibr
&uf. Sd babe ielbit in Sampieo Elm Sabr
ssipobnt unb gu bamaliger 3eit mar bort bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13

bro9en unb rigolt perben, I'm benz Baum
einen Ma9sraum fir fein Wnr3elfbftem gu
idlaffen unb tim etnem ipo6lt9uenOen Gina
flufe Der Mtmoipbdre augdngli4 gu MAIDEN.
9as Rtgplen muB bis au elmer Stefe itattz
fttben, baB ben @ur3eln bas @inbringen
big 81 6 SUB uOgli4 pirb. SIT Der 8oben
1llr troden, 10 bilft tn Der gegel Elm tii4tiges
GlgoIen iofprt. Der Stanbort miro bas
bnr9 befd9igt, bas @afer better auf5uz
nebmen, unb es ntrb iiberbaupt mDgliGl.
quite @roe, 9dlb 5erfebten 9iinger, Gompo3s
II. |. m. 5u5ufibren unb bic Ndbrfraft beg
8pOens gu erbS6en. Sci na1em @tonoort
lit aund9t cine S~rOdenle9ung berbsi5us
fii6ren, AUDI tdnn oft babur4 gebolfen per.
ben, baB iiingere 8dume umgepflan5t unb
ibnen babel Elm erbDbter Stanb gegeben pirb.
Nelteren 8dumen fam man bubur6 nudz
Gelfen, baB man fe NIT etnem entipre6enben
8a[Gen losgrd6t, bebt, fbnen cine Ourd)z
laffenbe 99t9t gutter @rbe unter ben SUP
gie6t unb ffe bann gebDrig ipisber nit FAM
bigem 8oben umfIQt. 8ef 81 tief Itebenpen
8dumen ipirb bic @rbe um Die Stdmme rat6
unb nq@ 10 melt fOrtgef4aufeGt, pis n6tbtg