davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
VIM. B. Sharp &g0,
FOURTH and MARKET SIS.
Wilmington, Del.

Our store begins to put on
its Holiday dress, and we are
making great efforts to show
an attractive line of standard
holiday goods that will be oi
great interest and beauty for
purchasers of holiday gifts.
Our Handkerchiefs are all
ready for your looking and
judgment. Our sales are al.
ways large on these goods,
and the assortment here will
please you. We show all kinds
in plain, initial, embroidered,
and hemstitched, with and
without fancy boxes, from sc
up to $3.50 each.
Our Umbrellas are selected
with the holiday-giving in
view. There's over a thous-
and in stock now awaiting
your choosing in all the new.
est things of handles and
qualities, from soc to IS:
We have just rs large and
heavy German Linen Table
Cloths. They are 8-4 and
1914 in size and have red,
blue, yellow or all white bor-
ders. The regular price of
these goods is $500 and $3.50.
We shall make a holiday Off
ering of them for 81 and
$I.25.
Twelve hundred Fringed
Napkins or Doylies with red,
blue, yellow and all white
borders. All pure linen at SC
each. They will make up a
nice linen set and we can give
you the same patterns in the
Table Cloths.
Special for Saturday
1000 yds. best quality Indigo Blue Calicoes,
at 4c per yard.
5000 yds. Hill bleached Muslin, at &c per
yard.
1000 yds. pure Linen Crash Toweling, at
SC per yard.
500 yds. White Flannel, extra fine and
soft-50c quality 25c per yard.
There's good giving here
and you should look up our
bargains.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.

little Lines ABOUT wen anu w Oiu6i
and What They Are Doing.
fIfyou have been away on visit, or hav
visitors at your home seqd us the news, sem
YOU. sS may be 6 pleasing % to some one else. We
are always pleased to publish any items z
personal or focal mentionand cordially invit
our patrons to furnish us the facts.)
Mr.. Frank L. Gates spent Sunday il
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thomas II. Swan. Of Delawan
City, was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. Houston returned on Mon
day from visit to her grandchildren il
Baltimore.
Mrs, r. H. Matlack, of Wilmington
was the guest Of Mrs. W. II. Moore severa
days this week.
Mrs. Perkins and son Alvin, of Phila
delphia. who were guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. .Wilkie at the rectory, returned hom'
on Tuesday.
--Dr. G. p. Gilpin. Of Chestertown, Md.
was the guest yesterday of his brother,
DR.. T. H. GiIpin.
Rev. DR.. McCurdie. of Wilmington speni
Thursday night at the manse, the guest Of
Rey F. 81. Moore.
Misses Stella Suydam and Belle Vain
sley were oyer Sunday guests Of Mrs. Fl.
G. Johnson at Clayton.
e D. Hearne, Esq, of Georgetown and
a member Of the Constitutional Convention
was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. John s. Crouch. who has been
visiting Wilmington friends for the past
fortnight, is expected home to-day.
Misses Dorothy Frempt and Lottie
Vanhekle were in town as delegates at the
Sunday School Convention on Thursday.
Mrs. E. B. Stevens, of Baltimore and
Miss Ruth Sites, returned Missionary
from. China, were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. I. L. Wood, at the parsonage over
Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Fl. H. Messenger, of Will
mington. Treasurer of the New Castle
County Sunday-school Teachers Conven-
ton. paid our sanctum pleasant visit
early Thursday morning.
DIR. s. M. Poole. of Pittsburg, Pa, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q A.
Poole at McDonough. The doctor is suff-
ering from severe cold and has been kept
close to the house since Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
I63 Acres of Land,

be the same more or less. It being all the
lands Of which the said Ann e. Bewley died
seized thatare 81 tuated ON the East side OF
the said public road leading from Taylor's
Bridge to Fleming's Landing. The improve
ments on these lands being one and a-half
story Frame Dwelling House. granary and
stable combined, and other outbuildings In
good condition. Twenty-Five Acres of these
lands are seeded In wheat and timothy.
The above described two tracts or parcels Of
lands are Of good quality and In falr condi-
ton. They are we'll and desirably located, in
good neighb0rh0od, and convenient to
churches and schools and near to Steamboat
Landing.
The said two tracts or parcels ofland are the
lands whereof the said ANN e. BEWEEY
died seized, and Will be sold, as above stated.
pursuant TO the authority contained In her
last win and testament.
TERMS 0P sALE.--Twenty per cent Of the
purchase money must be paid to the under
eigned Executor on the day sale, and the fegi-
due thereof on or before the 8th day Of Apfil,
a. ID. 1887. The percentage to be paid on the
day Of sale win be treated as part Of the
purchase money e the other terms OF eale arD
complied with, otherwise It viii be forfeited.
for Noncompliance. 49, S
NfRl. N. BELL.
4. AIM & 8. 8 BEWfLE4. 81 y bssssssd. 1 = nsns 2.
F. y. Wnznor, Anetlonser.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
GEORGE a. ROWE

has been thinking all the time as he read
about the appetizing array set out by
others, which is but for a day, an hour,
while in the beautiful pictures which
adorn bis walls, appealing to the aesthetic
tastes, are Christmas presents that would
adorn any home and remain "a joy for
ever" (Other shopping visits will be made
by the reporter next week.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

James A. and Harry Hart spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Addie Reynolds spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. Riggs. Of Wilmington. is visiting
Mrs. Eta Townsend.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. attended church in
body last Sunday morning.
Mort Skaggs and wife, of Philadelphia,
have been visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Lattomus has been spend
ing week with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs James Wilson. of Torresdale, Pa,
spent several ldays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Reynolds. this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler, B. G.. Locker
man and D. B. Maloney attended the Sun
day school convention held in Middletown
on Thursday.
DR.. Hopkins and Mrs. Hoffecker. of
Wilmington. will occupy the pulpit in the
M. E. Church on Sunday. They will speak
in interest of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
1874 Acres 4 1S9 SQUARE Perehes

of land, be the same more or less. 1t being all
the lands Of which the said Ann e. Bewley
~ saiT s,h1c road es;nr IN & oe H.nhu
to Taylor's Bridge. and on the west side Of
said public road leading from Taylor's Bridge
to Fleming's Landing. The improvements
two-story Frame Dwelling House with kitchen
attached, smoke house, milk house, corn crib
and granary combined, stable and other out
buildings in good condition; there is also on
said land an apple orchard Of good varieties,
and sixty-fve acres OF growing wheat, Of
which about one-halff is also sown In timothy
No. g. All that certain farm or tract of land
situated on the east side Of the public road
leading from Taylor's Bridge to Fleming's
landing, In Blackbird Hundred, New Castle
County and State of Delaware, adjoining
lands Of Isaac r. Staats, lands lately OF Jacob
Deakyne and lands Of James Anderson, and
nOnfainln0 49,. 80,
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTER's OFFICE;
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
SepfAm berE 1900

DEGISTER'S ORDER.
N REGIsrER's OFFICE;
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
Upon the application Of John M. Clayton
and T. Edgar Clayton administrators Of
Thomas Clayton late ofSt. Georges Hundred,
in said county, deceased, 1t Is ordered and
directed by the Reg lister that the adminis-s
traitors aforesaid give notice Of granting Of
Letters Of administration upon the estate Of
the deceased, with the date Of granting there
Of by causing advertisements to be posted
Letters in six Of the most public places Of the
County Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an act OF Assembly In
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the MIDDLETowN TRANSCRIPT
newspaper published in Middletown Del, and
Given under the hand and seal of office Of
the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington, in
New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROssAN,
- Register.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF ADJ
ministratiOn were In due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned, on he Twenty-dfth
day of September A. d. 1896, and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate Of the
deceased must present the same, duly attested
to the said Administrators, on or before the
the Act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided.
JOHN M. CLAYTON,
T. EDGAR CLAYTON.
Address, Administrators
Mt. Pleasant, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. J. s. Willis has served notice upon
Hon. L. Irving Handy of his intention to
contest his election to Congress. Mr.. Wood
ward W. Cheairs, of Delaware City has al
SO served notice upon Mr.. Dickey of his
contest to seat in the General Assembly.
John B. Cooper, who received a vote in
Kent County of 3599 (the highest vote cast
for any Of the twenty delegates) is one OF
the five Republicans left at home by the
caucus, and Wilson T. Cavender, Demo-
crat. who received 3140 votes, is chosen to
represent Duck Creek Hundred in the Con-
stitutional Convention.-'.Smyrna Times"
"The people know these things, and
there is serious danger Of violent out
break over it in which both life and prop
erty may be destroyed. We are writing
these things because citizens Of Kent
county-residents of all parts Of the county
have expressed to us. in the quiet of or
dinary social and business intercourse,
their readiness to settle this contention by
an appeal to arms.-"State Sentinel"
The indictment against John M. Clay
ton for alleged offers to bribe George d.
Grassland who had planned to act as DEM
ocratic voters assistant on election day was
squashed by the court ON Tuesday because
the charge was not specific. 1t was held
that the statute did not cover the case
hence there was no violation of law and
the Attorney General was not at fault in
drawing the indictment.
Because of defective indictments the
election inspectors who changed the re-
turns at the recent election in their efforts
to make Toman sheriff and to send Dickey
to the General Assembly, are to go free, at
least for the present term of Court. 1t is q
miscarriage of justice and an invitation to
repetition of similar acts. The members
of the court, the attorneys representing the
State, and the men charged with crime are
members of the same political party.
December weddings.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend Willis. daugh-
ter of Delaware's Representative in Con-
gress. and one Of the States brightest and
most attractive daughters, was united in
marriage at noon on Wednesday in the
Avenue NJ. E. Church in Milford to Mr..
VIM. II. McCallum. of Philadelphia, one OF
the Quaker City's leading business men.
The father of the bride assisted by the Rev.
T. E. Martindale oficiated. Admission to
the church, which was crowded. was by
card. There were the usual attendants
and the affair was very brilliant. Report
estimates the value Of the gifts to the
bride at $40 200.
Wilmington had ian American wedding
On Wednesday evening, the contracting
parties being Miss Edith Bently Lea.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lea, and
Lieutenant Arthur Wallace Chase. Of the
Second Artillery. q. s. A. The etars and
Stripes formed the principal feature o. The
decorations &
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
rAYLons BRIDGE.

There are large number of persons
gathering cattails in the Cedar Swamp for
market.
Mrs. Annie M. Stats and daughter Carrie
are spending few days in Wilmington and
Newport.
Miss Nellie Wallace, of Chester, Pa.
spent Thanksgiving with her uncle, Mr..
Thomas Jones.
Capt. George w. Bowen. of Camden.
j.. freighted 5000 railroad ties out OF
Blackbird creek last week for Philadelphia.
The muskrat season opened on Tuesday
and most all of the trappers are hard at
work. The prospect is good for large
catch.
The young people of the neighborhood
held social party on Wednesday evening
at the residence of Mr.. Wilmer G. Stats.
The evening was spent in games and other
amusements.
The poultry supper held on Thanksgiv-
ing evening at the residence of William H.
Stats was very pleasant and profitable
affair. Nature did her very best in provid-
ing perfect evening and over one hum
dred guests gathered to partake of the sup.
per that had been prepared by the men,
bers of the Epworth League. All present
agreed in having very pleasant time. The
net proceeds were $34O0.
Six Cents q Week.
The election of Mr.. Mckinley was the oc-
casion of the most rapid and widespread
business revival ever known in this country
There is certainty that good times will
prevail and that people will earn money
and have money to spend. "The Indepen-
Gent," of New York, was foremost in up
holding the principles for which Mr.. Nc
Kinley stands, and rejoices in the better
outlook for every man, and child in
the country.
For forty-nine years "The Independent"
has held the first position among the great
religious. literary and family weeklies Of
this country, and it proposes to fill that
position in the future. 1t has adopted sew
eral new, interesting and important feat
ures. two of which are: The Survey of the
World" which gives in concise form all
the important events that have happened
in the world during the week, aud Work
Indoors and Out" which tells men. wo.
men, boys and girls how to earn money in
variety of ways. In general the paper is
particularly fitted for professional men,
business men. merchants. farmers and fam
lies, It costs but six cents week $500 !
year-or at that rate for any part Of Z yesr.
A specimen copy will be sent to any per-
son nee by addressing sThe Indspend@nt''
New York City. {.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Middletown post oface which can be
had By saying they are advertised:
Mis Bsssey Hurt, Thomas s.. Smith Robert
Smith.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
OlSATURDAY, Dee. 18th, 1896,
AT2o'CLoCK, p. M,

AT2O'CLOCK, p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz,
MOL. All that certain farm or tract Of land
situated on the south side of the public road
leading from Blackbird to Taylor's Bridge,and
on the west side of the public road leading
Blackbird Hundred, New Castle County and
State of Delaware, adjoining lands Of Wesley
FARRELL and lands Of Thomas Deakyne, and
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05

By virtue of the authority contained in the
late Of the town Of Smyrna, Kent County,
and State of Delaware, deceased. the under
signed, Executor of said last will and testa-
ment Of said ANN E. BEWLEY, deceased,
will expose to public sale or vendue,
IN FRONT OF THE DELAWARE HOUSE,
IN THE TOWN SMYRNA, Duck Creek
Hundred, Kent County and State
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05

Cold 9th and Mar
Weather l ~ an' aI
Means coats, good
n,,a~co.4. styles, good
0ve'eoo''' clothes, good
trimming, good work,
and all for low prices. We
buy for cash-in guam
tities-and cannot be un-
dersofd on good grades
of clothing of any kind.
No attempt to risk your
trade by selling inferior
grades to quote low pri-
ces. Our stock of heavy
suits and overcoats is in
the very best shape for
your selection, and we
will show you through
with pleasure. Some
special values in Fine
Overcoats, Fur Beavers
and Fine Smooth Ker-
seys, $I5, $1S and $40.
Open evenings.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
Pc nm sylvania Railroad to Issue Cler-
tcal o Orders.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an.
nounces that for 1897 it will issue clerical
orders to regularly ordained clergymen in
charge Of churches located on or near its
lines east Of Pittsburg and Erie To secure
these orders clergymen should make appli-
cation to the nearest ticket agent as soon
as possible, asit b desired that all applica-
lions reach the General Office by December
tx
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05

Stocks, bonds, cotton, grain and provisions
bought ami sold for cash or carried on mar
gin to suit customers. Especial attention
given to fractional lots of Ten Shares or more.
Wire connections with principal exchanges
of the country. dec.5-6m.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
Look! ~ Lookl
Special Prices
THIS WEEK.

Free of Charge.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
PAUL WEBER

at whose store may be found not only the
good fresh bread which is the staff Of life
but also the little Injuries that appeal to
the palate.
Poor Richard said sfools make feasts,
and wise men eat them." That is what
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-07
Der 1Dertb ocs Sci ems,

IS giebt ilnrrer npdD pie(e 2eute
ipel6e feine 3eitun9 leien, trpBbem es
10 iiberTliiIiie oiele 3eititn9en oi6t.
Sp(6e 9eute linb Der 9lnlidt, OaB
bas 2eien ubue 3tueet lei, 5. +. onf
bantit ui6t5 errei6t iueroen f0nne.
0em lit uidt lu, luie bunoerte bon
eifrieen 2cieru beseugen fonnen,
mel6e lib ni6t MIR burdb Die 3eitz
une iiber 2otale Meui9teitcn tuoDl
infprmirt balten, loubern audi ourb
bus 2eIen Der 2eitartifel uno tef=
nil1eu 9lbbanbluueen nit Der 3eit
iurti6reiten, tudbreuo 9tnoere, ipel6e
nicbt lelen, einfab sum- Sti1itan6 eez
ratben uub oa8 mas lie 9elernt bas
ben, nebeubei oereeHen.
g8enn bic 3eitlIneen nicbt eeuelen
tpdren, 10 tuare Die @ioiliiatiDn nibt
10 tueit oprgel6ritten, ais e8 erfrelts
lider @eiIe Der Ssall lit. Die 3eituneen
linb eleidiam baS 8inOeglieo 5ipiI6=
en- oem DffentlidJen uno 0em pripaten
2eben geiuOrben: Iie tragen oon ntl'@
Oem, mas in politil6en &rcilen porz
gebrt. oas g8i6ti9lte inter OaS SDlf
bamit man bier tpeiB, MORAN man if
uno tuie Die Sa6en iteben. SSle
man6er eeplnnte Sbipil0el iuirc
0abur6 uereitelt? Die ailBenteine
! Stinme 1pieeelt lib uber 4rehe, unit
luenn in einem &OrDaben, uel6c1
opn DTicntii6er Seoeutyno 1T, eint
Ginpcuoung qelna6t Uiro, 10 &c
I6iebt ons burb bie 3eitur9eu, met
DE nittt pbne @ru.lO 9r0Ben GinIll'
ilben.
9p6 Die 3eitunsen infprntirer
uicbt nur, ionbern lie troeen aud 5tr
8iibune bel. Der 2orotpirt6 tuei
, Die lanonirt6iboftii6en strtifel &
, IIhaben. Die prattil9en Grfabrung
Ell Iino leidter 5u beful9en, ais Srpe1
: imente 5u ntn6en. Se6uild]e 3eit
$ uu9eu ,uudien ben perl6ieOene
;, 6a6(euten nit ber Belt 10 ans Ser
. baB Iie uuentbebr1ib iin6. Sic e.
, Da(ten inlner ipieoer neue 8atGI6lG
;, ae tueG9e praftiidJer iino, ais Der al
Srau9.
,n 9as 2eIen lit eine fort9eleste Stl
10 Die uno sunt 2eien 1T ni6ts mebr a
~ suratben, ais eine nllsentetne ,3ei
= ung, tueld ieOem etiuas brinst: bei
y, lie britet niel- uno opn 2tlem c
=. .ua5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-07
miIoi i6uk=D Derein .

Gumite=Serian1mlune bes 6rie-
benstbaler @ilbl6ubpereins am
Sonntae, ben 2. 9luellit.
Nabbem bas 8rutDtna Der lebteu
SerIammlun9 an9enpntmen, iuuroe
ieoer Sprlttuart beauftra9t, Die riid,
tinbisen Wpnatsseloer su cpueftirer
uno OH ben Sbabmeiiter, 9rn. 2tug.
SdJueb absuliefern, oamit berielbe
in Der jdgrliben 8eriammli,ns itber
leine Giunabmen uno 9tus9aben Be
ribt eritntten fann.
@s lpuroe bei6lpiien, Die jabrli6e
9eriatnnllne am Spnntae, ben %.
Gueuit, ll6r Sta6n1ittaes i'm 9iitrifts
S9ulbaus bel 20bnis's 5arm absuz
baften uno ift bas piinftli6e @re
IdJeinen dIler Mtitglie0er ertunrtet.
Die 8iireer oes 8esirfs iino freuno=
fi6it eriu6t Dem Serein beisutreten.
S5ierauf 8ertaeuna.
6 Dr. 0auuier, 9lu9. g bnig,
Setretdr ErdiiOent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-07

&udIi1t oaT Sic Ge7uno0eit uu3ez
id,rduit perscJrt iycr6et, TiH0 Wtaz
oenbeIdiuerb:H Gar bIuiis u2o mir
iinS u0n llupIa ii9Ytite. uno &raiif=
beitcn, mett)5 bic Gajiou nit iit5
briuocu, gap(nat. 2a;iicn ric Hics,
10 IDl(tcu loic uut3 iUiIere DoB @r.
2lunuit @Jn,a'3 Gaat5Hc8er SrUpIen
Elm ii,Gert5 &Jtiiu,ttlI Itn0 l:lr nptgls
i:ae 4eGcr, Gya:.;Stcit, S0are, Ir9tet9
| te Gerbaugna, GtG(ailuIi8Ccit, gtb9e=
Ipouutteit. 2.ppeiit:oI.Qtett, &opIiue9
.ub uuceii.e3 0lut. s5n 3c.tcn einz
Qenulnmen, as eiit 3ie9ufat0r De3
5nI!cnts, cDc eiHe bieIer 8el6Ipcrben
in einen drpniis9cn 3uItGIlb ansartCt
per0utet rtan iraeuo eine bJ@arti8c
4ranlae.t, ubea0raiu 1T e5 fiDec, 0ai}
Die aut intrI-c 8:I D;UerOen ecIo'3en
luir0. 9tu 5tItt.: ata.j, Der bent
,uiufle ertJc,t: lDtl9:.l fa.tai, 1T, ba3
| i i~0cl1 &le,:S ta,L in ol,tu ggei(en
ac5 2aaoeg pI-(a %eopien MS iidbcre8
lro prymY'ts 8. t,Ht,,tel Ge1.n iott1e
! Nl,.,,t0eG1.u .tt4S Us 9aiu it!u ISL
ten. GeraDe oieie Gsrlgu;te &1eoi5in
1at fitl {cit pit(e.i SSdJren ol3 trcter
Sai3Jreuu6 cr.oteTcu, bis iie al3 Das
SuperlaIIiglte ;5uc 1tnluen0ung aefomz
mene Wdttet ge8en nure9eimabt9feu
item tes M!ageu3 u.lO Der Hcber oler~
fuuut iuDr0en 1T.
Die 05erntabi8e 2tu8iibun9 ber
er,r,uerzEnnrts ulio Die Strapabei
lip(cler melcGe III Der SonnenDibe
ihrem tdgli9en 8erufe na19eDen,
baben Elm Itarfes HerIpiriren uno
4Rlsfe(erlt1la;Iun8 sur 6olae. 9ur'g
uubebatf)tes IcGneIc5 9bfii1len befQtz
ioert man 9iDeunati8mus, 9tcural9in
unD iciQtiIdle 8el1lper0en, tuel6e Ill
| chroniid1er f5ornt, SEN bielen Golliens
/ Den. rpelc1e 6aiitit be6aftet iino, oitrdj
| glhnersen ui6 9ei0en bas Daieir
| Iperbt,tern. So lit 0e8Dalb geratben
| tets bas bette Wiittel 9egen oieie
| 8eIhiueroen 5ur 9auo 81 baben, uni
uur Der @rtpdbnuua beoarf es, un
bns bette nit ct. Safobs Def, oaE
,pirfGonIte Weittei sur Stiaung ppr
sdmersen, sn benamIen. ssie al
{ fen befannt, lit es out1 .fhr eoe Spr
e fontnniiIe ppn uni9db6arem @ertse
: rpie 8erltaubuneen, Auetl6unoetl
{ gsertpuubungen, 8rnno niio Srlb
il mutben un6 fiir qerinsfiiei9ere 2eio
: en-. mic, aupTmeb, 9tafenihmersen
;, iple aucf Tiir 9teia6arteit unO Stell
II heit, ueld)e iicb einfteaeu, iucnn ma
II fid1 benz 2ufsuge ansgeiest.