davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
CONTRACT LET.
L. G. HalloCk Will Construct the
City End of the Elm Grove Electric

ClIy Enu OF In6 ELL ufOVo GIoVeI1c
Line.
Yesterday the Wheeling and Elm
Grove Railroad Company awarded the
contract for the construction Of the
city end Of the Wheeling and Elm
Grove electric railway line to L. G.
Hallock, the well-known local contrac-
tor. Mr.. Hallock's contract calls for
the furnishing of all material as well
as the work of construction, and he
is to turn the road over to the company
complete on the first of November.
AS the Register has heretofore stat
ed, the work throughout will be of the
latest and very best nature. Although
the ordinance only calls for rails
weighing eighty pounds to the yard,
ninety-pound girder rails will be LAID
down, and excavation will be twenty
one inches deep, with six inches or
broken stone in the bottom. 1t has
also been decided to use steel tubular
poles, which costs twice as much as
wooden poles, but look better and Will
last very much longer.
The city line is 2.35 miles in length,
from the corner of Fourteenth and
Water streets TO the bridge from the
Peninsular into Fulton. Work will be
started just as soon as the material
can be procured, and it will be pro-
cured with all the haste possible. as
it is desired to push the work right
along. In all the work the preference
will be given to home labor and
good many men will be employed.
In addition to putting in heavier rails
than the ordinance prescribes, and the
erection of steel tubular poles, the COM
many will pave with new fire brick the
space between the rails and one foot on
each side thereof. where the streets are
paved with brick. and in addition and
again doing better than the ordinance
prescribes, they will pave between the
rails and one foot on each side or the
track where the street 10 not paved at
all. thus making a substantial improve
ment of itself. and leaving the city with
the mere work of completing the paving
TO the curb lines TO have completely
paved street over the whole route within
sula. In other respects the company Will
do more than it is required TO 20, notably
in the instances of the bridges over the
cresk. from Baker street to the PENN
sula and from the Peninsula to Fulton.
The city ordinance merely required that
these bridges be widened and strengthen
ed. The company will build entire new
bridges at both places at very consider
able increased expense, but it believes in
doing all that the law requires and then
something more The total cost OF the
work. including the new bridges, within
the city, will be about sixty thousand
dollars, and when to this is added the
cost of the new line to Elm Grove, the
outlay for a new power house. for new
cars. and other things, some idea 1'the
total expense may be formed. The
Wheeling and Elm Grove Company means
business. as It has from the start, and
will show its faith by its works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

of the maker and the numbers of the
bottom of each pice. Some or the
knives were also ruined.
On the way out and back Emblem
made confession, which he added to
after his arrival at the City Hall. He
not only confessed to the robbery OF
the jewelry store, but also to the rob
berry of Mr.. Heiner's residence, on the
Island, last December, and the robbery
Of the residence of Mr.. Walter Williams,
about the same time. He implicated
William ONeal in the Heiner robbery,
and that individual was at once arrest
ed. He. too. confessed, and both pris-
oners were taken before Justice Fitz-
patrick. where the confessions were re-
heated, hearing waved, and the prison
ers were committed to Jail, Emblem in
default of $4,000 in each case, and
O'Neal in default of 81, COO. The negro
who was with Emblem in the jewelry
store robbery will be captured as soon
as possible.
Emblem is suspected Of robbing the
Kenney tea store, Of stealing a small
money bank, containing fifty dollars,
from Dinger's hat store. and also with
stealing a bicycle from DR.. Etzler, but
so far the evidence does not confirm
these suspicious.
Both men took their arrest very
coolly yesterday, and did not appear
to realize that they were booked for a
long term at Moundsville. AS mat
ter Of fact. they appear TO have stolen
the stuff simply for the sake of steal
ing. as they could neither sell the prop
erty to any advantage, wear or use it,
and didn't know what to do with it.
The only thing they appear to have sold
was the watch stolen from Mr.. Helm
er's residence, and they only got few
dollars on that. Yesterday O'Neal
volunteered the information to Emblem
that you was a fool to rob the jewelry
store" well" replied Emblem, its
too late now" Later Emblem also said:
81 hid the stuff two or three times, but
every time l moved it, the police ap-
peared to know about It; l think 1
must have been crazy"
In talking about the McNamee rob
berry and his negro assistant, -
said that the negro was a stranger to
him, and that he had never met him
uHlll a COuplG VI ucyo bCAOAN liz AOD
berry. He said he told the fellow he
knew of a good thing, out of which he
could make a good deal Of money, and
that on the day of the robbery he and
the negro stood on the east side of
Market street, just above the postof-
flee, and watched the last man leave
the store. They then went around the
back way, and the negro broke the
back door open. After getting inside
the negro said:
Look here, boss. 1t won't do for
black man to take dem goods ont oh de
window. White man have to Go it"
Emblem accordingly went to the win
dow and removed the goods, which
they later packed up and carried away
from the store. The colored man was
to have met Emblem last Monday, to
divide the proceeds, but he did not
come to time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
FOR SALE.

Two-story brick building, lot 4Ox1OO
feet, corner Main and Fifth streets,
Benwood; contains five dwelling
rooms, store room, 2Ox3O feet, and hall
2Ox30 feet; desirably located for bust
ness and residence; worth $4,000; will
sell for $500. Terms cash. A good
investment for anyone wishing to pur-
chase real estate.
SINCLAIR & PELLEY,
Real Estate Agents, BenWood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
LAST sEAsHoRE EXCURSION

Via the B. & o. Tuesday, August 18th.
The last excursion 10 the seashore
over the B. & o. will leave Tuesday,
August 18th. Fare for the round trip
$1,000. Tickets good II days, and good
to stop off at Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington returning. Trains
leave 1926, $40 and 1885 a. m, $40
p. m. Secure sleeping car berths at
once. T. c. BURKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
LAST sEAsHoRE EXCURSION VIA.
THE B. & o. TUESDAY, AUG. II.

THE B. & 0. TUESDAY, AUG. II.
The last excursion to Atlantic City,
Cane May. Sea Isle City and Ocean
Cifv will leave Tuesday. August 18th.
Rate $40 round trip; tickets good IL
day-. and good to stop off at Phlla-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington re-
turning. Tickets will also be sold to
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Virginia
Beach and Newport News at rate oil
s12. Steamers at Baltimore connect
with B. & o. trains. Secure Pullman
accommodations at once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
THE POLICE Do
A GOOD JOB.
Two Burglars Captured, and They
Confess Several Grimes.
The Stolen Goods Recovered, and the
Prisoners Held to Court.

George Emblem and William O'Neal
Captured for the McNamee, Helm
er and Williams Robberies-The
Stolen Goods Found Buried on
the G. w. Nichols Farm, Beyond
Mt Wood-The Property Fully
Identifed-Emblen Suspected OF
the Dinger, Kenney and Etzler
Robberies "A Colored Man, I'M
plicated in the NIcNamee Rob-
berry, Still at Large.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Stranger Held Up in the City. Yesterday
Morning.

Yesterday morning shortly after mid
night, a stranger, who had arrived In the
city to take in the excursion TO Cincin-
natl went out for midnight ramble- He
had thirty cents in change in his trousers
pocket, and wad OF bills IN his trousers
fob pocket During the walk he went
down Eleventh street. from Main 10
Water. where he was waylaid by JACK
Forsythe, and made to Gisgorge his
thirty cents. The fellow missed the roll'
however. Forsythe was arrested, but as
the stranger declined TO wait for prose
cution, and took the morning train Tor
Cincinnati, the prisoner was released.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

A grand ball will be given by the
Union Hall Association of Bridgeport
at the Union Opera House, Monday
night. Meister's full orchestra viii fur
nish the music. Admission 25 cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
MIDSUMAIER

Hess, Lennon & Co.'S Pure Lard
makes the best shortening for pies.
For sale by all leading grocers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
P1ANOFORTE INSTRUCTION.

Paris r. Myers will give instructions
on the pianoforte after August 10. The
Virgil Clavier system taught to ad-
vanced pupils. Studio, 1905 Market
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
VOICE CULTURE.

Paris R. Myers will give instructions
in voice culture after August 10. Stu
do, 1905 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.

The Ladies of the G. A. r. have de-
cided to take the Panhandle Railroad
to the Buffalo Encampment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

August 18th and 18th the B .& o.
will sell excursion tickets to Indianap'
oils and return at rate Of $3.50. Tick
cts good returning until August oath
An extension Of return limit until Sep
TENDER IL will be granted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

EXCURSION TO INDIANAPOLIS
VIA b. & o. ACCOUNT CONVEN-
TION Y. p. c. u.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
Daily Specials

Turn up in a store like this that never
get into the papers. because they are
picked up by the watchful; therefore. to
be posted and get many big bargains,
frequent calls at the store are necessary.
Every department is throwing out its
specialties just now that it will pay you
to investigate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

ccommodations at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
If you want to hear

If you want tn hear
everything O the
SOUTH enclose 8 Sit.
yer quarter in a com
mon letter for 4
years subscription 10
MISS0 a Nd
ARKANSAS A r.
MER AND FRUIT.
MAN It tells You
where to get cheap
farming, fruit, graz
Ing AID timbered
lands; where to go to
fish, hunt and for
health; b o new
towns new railroads
and where to make
paying Investments,
HOMESEEKR pa
vt. Publisher.
Kansas City. Nc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26

to reduce the labor in caring for them
to the lowest possible extent. This Is q
great advance in the right direction
and should be more generally followed.
Animals that are kept in the stable
for nearly half Of the year as they are
or should be, especially in the more
| Northern portion of the United States,
need to be provided for in a manner
that will insure the largest degree OF
comfort and health, as well as the
most satisfactory returns for the labor
and care bestowed.
The stables should be roomy, warm,
we'll lighted and propacly ventilated.
With such conditions there should be,
with proper cara to keep free from con
|. tagion, little danger from diseases.
Here at the East where tuberculosis
has prevailed to a considerable extent,
it has been found in sCme instances
that it has been greatly aggravated by
u~nfavorabI9 conditions, such as close,
dark, damp and i'll ventilated places.
Such conditions should not prevail
in any case, as they T likely to ger
inmate and foster disease.
Care should also be exercised in reia
ton to the water for stock There
should be plenty Of this, not too far
away, but pure and wholesome and IL
winter not too cold. Whether to have
it in the stable where convenient is &
question not yet quite satisfactorily
settled in the estimation of farmers
and scientific men. Some being we'll
provided in this manner have hal 1t
removed from the stable to the YARD
from sanitary motives.
These preparations for winter should
ba completed before cold weather ar
rives, SO as to be in readiness 20 house
the stock as soon as necessary, AID
that will be pretty early IN some parts
of the country. Cows, especially,
should be in stable at night and
during cold or stormy days. There
will be profit in this if the best results
are expected from the dairy.
And the young animals should not b.
compelled to remain in the pastures
until they cease to thrive and grow,
as there will be a loss instead of gain
in this.
Ali stock should come to the barn in
good flesh, as then it will be mLco
easier keeping them in this condition
than ,regaining it when once lost. To
keep all animals healthy, thrifty and
in good working condition 1.-The year
round" should be the constant effort of
the farmer.
r. r TOwTm
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
GETTING IN READINESS FOR
WINTER.

Some Useful Suggestions for Farmers
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
In some parts of our country winter
forms no small proportion of the year.
Indeed in the sections considered the
most mild and favorable, and where
ordinarily but comparatively little at
tention is paid to securing proper shell,
ter for the protection of animals during
the winter season, severe storms or
such cold weather occasionally comes
as to much suffering and death
of stock and loss to the owners
Even where the conditions ere much
more favorable than at the North, it
will be found to abundantly pay to
provide sufficient protection for the
animals and means for their subsistence
during the colder and more unpropit
ious portion of the year.
Advance is being made in this direc
ton, which may be expected to become
more general as its necessity is realized
and the means for the purpose are at
command.
The cost for such an improved con
dition OF things will no doubt be less
than the losses so frequently sustained
from the want of them, besides the
owner will find it SO much more con.
venient with proper arrangements to
care for his animals and experience
much satisfaction in knowing they are
thus so we'll provided for.
In the mole Northern portion of the
United States this provision for the
protection and sustenance of stock is
imperative, and he who does not at
tend to the matter is blind to his own
interests, il not criminally negligent.
Even in the older and we'll settled
parts Of the country great improve.
ments in the matter of barns and stables
have been made within the past 25
years. The considerable number Of
small barns scattered about the farm
have, ia many instances, given place
TO a single large one, Of q capacity
sufficient for all purposes, With these
rightly constructed there is plenty Of
room for forage and animals and VIXEN
properly arranged are go convenient as
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
LIVE STOCK.
"wHRN HOGS ARE RIPE"

The editor of The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER wishes to emphasize the moral
which can be drawn from the follow
ing conversation. There's food fol
thought in the suggestions, and il
North Carolina farmers would ACT
upon these suggestions there might be
a considerable increase in the siza OF
their pocket books. To their consider
alton we comend the article which is
from the Michigan Farmer:
Gov. Rusk of Wisconsin happened to
drive over the state line, once, in-Min-
nesota, looking at the farms. He was
particularly struck with one farm on
which he found everything in first
class order, and riding up to the house,
inquired the name Of the owner, when
a tall German came out and gave his
name as Theodore Louis.
'"What Go on regard as the greatest
wealth producing agency in agricul
ture3" the governor asked him.
1.-THE hog" was the contentious re
ply.
upon what do you base this state
ment9"
HE lifts more mortgages than any
thing else"
"How long would you keep a hogs"
asked Gov. Rusk.
II would not keep a hog; 1 would
kill him"
"WhenG"
"When he is ripe"
"When is he ripe9"
when he is fat"
Wouldn't it pay to keep the hog
for two or three years."
II tried that once," said Louis: II
took a hog in the fall and weighed
him, and I took my CORE and weighed
it. When spring came the corn was
all gone and the hog weighed about
what he did in the fall. That made
me say next year that 1 would kill my
hogs in the fall and ave my corn"
How much does it cost to keep q
hog through the winters"
Three dollars"
"How many hogs winter in Min
nesotaY"
lone million; 1 have just looked
over the auditors report"
do you mean to say that we lose
s., 600, 900 a year in wintering our
hoRs9"
"Yes, that's what you do. If you
kill them in the fall you will have left
in your cribs So, 600, 900 worth of corn
to SELL"
Which is practically the advice we
have been giving hog feeders for the
past eight years
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
LAND SALE.

NORTH HK. C6A dTRFTe Superior Court.
BEFORE D. n YOUNG, G. G.
II. V. n and others
V HSaIe for Partition.
w. A. PULLEYa and others
By virtue Of authority conferred on US the
undersigned Commissioner in an order of sale
in the above entitled proceedings for partiri n,
we vii on Monday the 1st day Of November,
AID. 1897 expose for sale at public quito, Y on
the premises hereinafter described to the high
est bidder for cash or en- such terms of credit as
shall be ANNOUNCED st sale all that tract or
parcel of land in Wake county North Carolina,
in Little River township adj lining the lands of
Borough deceased and George Robertson, lying
on BuffaiO Greek. containing 116 AREA, more or
Iees, End more fully described in the will of
John scarborough, deceased.
W J. PEELE.
J N. MINING.
Commissioners.
PEELE & MAYNARD,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
GRAPE CULTURE.

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
In the Gulf and South Atlantic States
where grapes are in their real home,
all pruning and trimming should be
finished before the first day of Janu
airy, as after that date sap is apt to be-
gun moving in them, particularly dur
OF after warm spells of weather.
aneEetore as early in the fall as possible
plo"lng should be got under wav
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
Franklin Co., vt.
E. r TOwLE.

Many mixtures of cotton seed oil,
coal Oil, etc have been tried as a rem
edy for the pestifeIous flies which
harags our cattle. Perhaps nothing
has proved more successful than fish
oil, to which is added a little carbolic
acid. It is best applied wish a broad,
fat paint brush. 1t is espe cially CD
j9ctionabIe to fl es, and probably ia a
caief constituent of many of the patent
remedies Farmers Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N. @.

Two miles west Of Greensboro, n. C,o,.
Southern Railway. Well known for tE,@
years. Up with the times with all thsDea ~
as the old fruits hat are suited to nv ~,
which extends from Maine to Texas. III
Japan fruits and all other good fruit sna e..
ers 1 have, a shown in my new I~Iastr,s,
catalogue, free to all. Agents war .s. "
1889 J. VAN IEFTDE .--.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26

1t would be good idea to paste zone
Hundred Hints on Dairying" now run
ming In The PROGRESSIVE FARMER in
your scrap book. When you have
done that, you will have a good reliable
book on dairying.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
POLK'S
CURE.

It is neither a caustic nor a pow
ertul acid. It does not eat away
the membrane; it simply perme-
etes it and destroys the little build.
trs of it leaving it to come away
of itself, without violence and
without leaving the throat raw and
liable to hemorrhaRe, IS it will be
under any violent treatment While
so em~caciousas to deserve the name
of a specific, it is perfectly harm
less in ell cases and under all Cir
cumgtances.
All that is asked for it is q
prompt and honest trial, according
to directions, and it will certainly
effect a cure, as is proven by the
fact that it has done SO in hundreds
OF we'll authenticated cas- s. as Il
certificates will show. 1t does it's
own advertising. Only one dollar
a bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26
Wants.
NOTICE.

Having qualified as administration of the estate
OF VS.. Yates deceased, OF Wake County. G..
l hereby notify ali persons owing said state 10
make immediate settlement with me-. AnG all
parsons having claims against said estate az
asked to present them to ne on ct before Sep
Temo5r p, 1928, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery.
HENRY c, MAYNARD, Admir-.
MOrrtsvtlle. N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-26

De Funiak Springs, Fla.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
Ser Gr,bii6ui Gbapcae.
q E ~ . II. 20. SUM.

Z" w 81 - -O' Oob
9lui bem 9eiern nab Sabre abse=
ganaenen Sampier v2a champagne"
befano iih Der GrSbiiaof 9bapele uun
Der SiOjsie Santa Sc, Seem Werico.
Serielbe miro iid ppn SABRE nad &om
beaeben. mo- er iid bemiiben miro, cine
germebrun9 Der 3abI Der Mtiiiiondre
uno MiiIionen in ieinem Sprenael, III
wel6em 80. 900 SSnoianer uno Weri-
caner iuObnen. our6suieBen.
Inter ben palla9isren Oes geitern
nah 8lasgow ab9e9an9enen Sampiers
y6urueiiia" befanoen iib Der Siibof
g9ells pom Staate y8aibin9tOn uno
SiI1Of gltlpill bon WeIt MiHouri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
Del uno Gas.
2acnn. sSQ.. %. esl

Sacon, SQ., %. Suni.
Seit eiutger 3eit fton idmettc oas
Wailer oes Srtsbrunuens in Yarna,
im GOunip Wtariball, uad Sel unb
man slaubte. oaB ir9eno Ssmano Ge-
rolin bineinasibiittet babe. lin Der
Sade auf ben 8runo su tommen.
iOllte eine Geini9uns oes 9runnens
poraenOmmen lperoen, uno 81 bem
3wsde lieB Martin Oldham ssltsrn
Na1n,ittas cine brennenoe 2atsrne biu=
as. Saraui aber fano ioiort cine 10
bsitise grplOiiOn tatt, boB bic 9an,e
Srtidait eribiittsrt ipuroe uuo Did.
man. Der Sberbau bes Yrunnsns uno
bic pumpe Sebn SUB bod in bic 2uit
9eihleuoert iuuroen, iuobei Sifman
jsood aliidli6erweiie Obne gei1Goi=
9un9 oapontam.
Sine ipitere llnteriuduns sraab,
oab oas @aIier bes Srunnsns adt 3oll
bod nit Sel beoedt mar. uno oaB iib
oufelbe, troB iuieoerbOlteu ausih0p=
fens, niht perrin9srte.
Sor eini9er 3eit ihOn bate man auf
6artiuri99ts 8runoltilf binreiheno
Grosas aur Seleudtuns isines Sauiss
9efunoer, uno nun bat oieie gutoef=
ung bon Del Die sanSe SrtibaIt in
4ufre0un9 perIsbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29

beute ben Senat ben 9anSen Sag IN
9lniprud. IS mar elm Sag beItdnoi=
ger glamensperleiun9en uno Srell3=
ieueroebatten iiber bic Gol9en Der grs
b0bung Der &ateu. gs mlroen plele
3uidbe bo :9eidlassu, um Die Staten
berabSuisbeu, alsin oieielben tpuroen
nit entitsioenoen Mebrbeiten ab9es
lebnt. gs wuroen nod feline filnf
Seiteu erleoiot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
Nabt bem S6lnB.
@aibinaton, 25. Suni.

9S q II q I oH, 20. SuHl
Senat. Ser Senat tpuroe beute
nit Der WDlle=, Seioe unb 3abattabelle
Der Sariiporlaae fertis uno bic 6ilbrer
batten bamit bic 8enu9tbuung, 81
pihen, oaB idmmtlihe Sabellen Der
gill uno Der Srsililte einmal our6=
9enomnlen woroen iparen.
gs er!ibri9t iebt uur. bic Bill elm
stpeites Wal bur63ugeben uno bic
suriid9ele9ten Para9rapben su erleoi=
gen. 9isielben iino iebr Sablreib uno
iuihtiq uno es belinoen lid barunter
Die ilber Sdute, Sanoi9ube, Soblen,
S6ee unb Bier.
gtadoem oies QeI6sben 1T, bleiben
nur nod auf bic Sinueniieuern beSits=
li6en Puntte ilbri9.