davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-16
SPRING OPENING OF MEMS, BoYsaanA CBILDREN's
CLOTHING AT
HOLE. & SONS
CLOTHING STORE

the clothing
TAKEN and ut guaranteed strictly tailor made with
SIX throughout and made wish All the plate
to select fron-Over 500 samples.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-16

a grand rally of the Lutheran young
people from the counties named will
be held in the Lutheran church of
Lewistown. September 7 and s,
at which time they will permanently
organize.
The painting of the Court House
was begun at noon on the 11tb, inst,
at the top of the rod on the dome.
Haffiey and Strayer have the job.
VIM. Luck helped to put up the
scaffolding around the dome. The
work of scaffolding looked easy to a
spectator standing on the ground.
but to one on the scaffold it was not
an easy piece of work. One working
there was required to be constantly
on the balance, to be constantly on
the alert so as not to make q misstep
in any direction.
The snake stories now come from
the mountains and hill countries
where reapers and mowers are not
used. Since the introduction of rea.
pers AID mowers snakes are becom
ing scarce, on the farms. There is
nothing so nice to clip a snakes head
of as a reaper or mower The clat-
ter of the machine causes the reptile
to put up its head 10 attention and
that insures its beheadment by the
mower or reaper. The extermina-
ton of snakes is not source of re-
gret to any one.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-16

i!rec ard -Four Per cent. interest will ce
paid On cr, lfc5t' of deposit.
Tan %, lSs7--n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
trolley Car in War.

III seems to me- said the military
genius, that not enough attention is
paid to the possibilities of electricity
IN the science of perfected warfare.
Ihey 60 on year after year inventing
guns that will batter down the strong
est forts and forts that can't be dam
aged by the heaviest guns, rifles that
will shoot five miles and bullets that
will cut tunnels in a brick wall, and
yet they don't think of arranging for
some of the most important points of
modern battle.
You can have your long distance
guns and your fancy projectiles ad
libitum, but you can't keep the troops
from coming together. AS long as
men are men and war is war there will
be hand-to-hand encounters, close
charges and actions calling for the use
of massed bodies of infantry and cav
airy. Yet the wise men seem to make
little provision for close work, and a
lively gang of good old-fashioned bay
onets could take a regiment of men
armed with the latest destroyers at
short range and jab the everlasting
buttons off their uniforms before they
could get, the mechanism of their fancy
rifles working properly.
There are lots of wrinkles that could
be introduced into the next war. I ap-
prove of the various suggestions for
the use of the bicycle. Bicyclists could
go almost anywhere that cavalry could
60 and lots of places that cavalry
couldn't, while hedge Of bycles piled
in front of position would be absolute
ly safe against cavalry charges and
would stop bullets from hostile in
fantry. But my pet idea-one that can
be made winner-is the introduction
of a modification of the trolley car.
If the trolley car can kill it's myraids
in civil life why can't it kill it's thou
sands on the battlefield? OF course
there are other methods of electrical
propulsion-at any rate, the least of
the difficulties would be getting the
motive power. Then, the war cars
should be built on so broad a model
they could not be tipped over, while
Lu0 WACSAS SAOuAO w 81 CcC IuUUOr COl.
lers. Armor them complete and they
would be ready for trouble
ION the march they would take no
more room, cause no more trouble,
than the carriages of the giant cannon
and could be made very useful as stor-
age cars for baggage and. commissaries.
In battle. when the field of action was
a level plain or ordinary slope, the
armored electric car would be more
terrible implement of destruction than
the war chariots of old. At the right
moment twenty trolley cars turned
loose, hurled full in the faces of the
foe, would be more destructive than the
charge of regiment of picked infan-
try. Imagine huge car on an open
field, going twenty miles an hour and
coming right at you as you stood in
rank before it's sweep. Where breathes
the man who wouldn't take to the
woods as that thing came whizzing at
him?
"Oh, there are a great many good
things in war that the public hash t
fully grappled up to date"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
Sf. PAUL.

PIONEER LoDGa, No. ], A. F. and A. N. meets
The first Monday III each month at Masonic Hall
s. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets, Master
Masons in good standing always welcome.
s. H. HADLEY w. NJ.
w. A. HILYARD; Sec 124 Atwater.
MINNESOTA LODGE, No 2. A. F. and A. NJ, meets
on first and third Tuesdays in each month at
Masonic Hall, S. w. corner Of Fifth and Robert
| streets Master Masons in good standing always
welcome.
w. T. GAssAwAY, WIN
ROBT. E. ANDERSON, Sec.
WV. Il. STEVENS LODGE. No. g. A. F. and A. M.
meets second and fourth Monday in each monthat,
Masonic Hall, S. w. corner Fifth and Robert SITS.
Master Masons in good stand ing always welcome.
ANDREW JACKSON, W, Nj.
H. c. VAUGHN, SEC.
PERFECT AeHLAR LODGE, No. 4, A. F. and A.
NJ. meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each.
month at Masonic Hall. s. w. corner Fifth ant
always welcome.
10. A. WILSON, Sec.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No. &C.. R. A. NJ. meets the:
drat aud third Thursday in each month at Masonic:
Hall. s. W. corner of Fifth and Robert streets.
welcome.
GEORGE DucKErr.
]. &. STRONG, Sec, 648 Robert,
PILGRIM CoMMANDERY No e. X. r. Meets the
second and third Thursday in each month at asy-.
.um in Masonic Hail. s. w. Corner Fifth and
Robert streets. knights Templer in good stand
are Away welcome.
SIX j. II. G,llINanAH &c.
SIR DANIEL RoG. Sec N. P. h. 4. Gent Bldg
WESTERN STAR CoNslsToRY No. 4. Meets the
fourth Tuesday III eath month ut Masonic Hall, $.
y. Cor. Fifth and Robert streets. 32o Masons
In good standing cordially invited,
ILL., H. DiLLlNGHAM, c @.
ILL. GEORGE DUCKcI.r. Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
NOVEL GLASS CUTTER.
A Device Which May BE Useful In More
Ways Than One.

A Device Which May Be Useful In More
Ways Than One.
DR.. Franklin H. Bailey of Boston has
a novel device of cutting glass. Writ
ing about this device in the Journal of
Education he says:
ITO cut bottle or any cylindrical
object with diamond or steel wheel
cutter, even If one is provided with
such tool, Is an exceedingly difficult
task. The old method of applying a
hot poker to deep groove made with
file is preferable. With a few trials
l discovered that bottle can be cut
just as neatly and in much less time
by rotating it underneath a common jet
OF gas and close to the burner. A still
more interesting method, by means of
which just as good work can be done,
is by holding the bottle over the point
OF common candle blaze. With a
small wax candle I succeeded in leading
cut five times around the bottle, spir-
alllng 1t like a wire coiled into spring,
and did not use quite an inch of the
length of the bottle, the width of the
glass in the spiral being but little
more than it's thickness. Bottles are
easily cut with fine jet of burning gas
as follows: Scratch the bottle with a
Tile along the edge of strip of paper
tied around it for guide. Remove the
paper, and, rolling the bottle, heat it
along the scratch to little distance
ahead before the crack starts, or the
i! latter may leave the mark. With thin
glass the crack will follow the gas Jet
quite steadily without much heating
ahead, but thick glass is liable to crack
by fits and starts After some prac-
tice you can dispense with the scratch,
except an inch or two where the creack
is to be started. Sharp edges are
smoothed with wet file. Thin bottles
may be cut with a fiat wick oil lamp,
but the line must be scratched en-
tirely around, and even then the glass
will not always crack where desired.
With little practice bottles may be cut
into spirals from, end to end, after
which they can be stretched .considera-
bly, without breaking; when released
glass will resume its, original length
with sharp click, showing it's great
elasticity. Test tubes, lamp chimneys,
thin glass tumblers and breakers are
very easily spiralled. Both tumblers
and breakers the author has so cut as
to be stretched to twice their original
length, and the smaller part of an ar
gand chimney he has cut into a spiral
of sixty coils within a length of eight
inches. The gas flame used was but
| one-fourth inch in length, and with it
was also cut in two evenly and smooth
| ly bottle three-eighths of an inch
thick. Any one possessing gas, Bunsen
| burner, little glass tubing and suffi-
| cient patience can make his own cut
tiers. To do so held the end of a glass
| tube, about one-fourth inch in diane
| ter, in the blaze of a Bunsen burner
and rotate it till the opening becomes
; so small as to be almost or quite in
visible to the naked eye. If, however
the tube is held in the fire second
too long the hole closes entirely. The
cutter can, of course, be used on any
table by connecting it with rubber tub.
ing to common gas burner" VIZ
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
Composite Photographs.

A composite photograph is a very
interesting study, and is often used to
illustrate a class, as, for instance,
scholars in a certain class are pho
tographed one after the other on the
same plate, and the picture is sup
posed to bring out the prominent
characteristics of the class. In the
same way club of athletes, a team Of
football or baseball players, are pho
tographed. The children of one fam
ly make a good composite photo
graph; and Francis Gallon, the man
who originated the plan of making
pictures in this way. said that if a
picture of child should be made at
the rate of one each six months or a
year, the result, after a number of
years, would make a most interesting
study of the growth of family type
or characteristic. To make a compos-
tie picture the heads must all be posed
in the same position and on the same
line, and Of course at the same dis
lance from the camera. A full-face
view or perfect profile is the best
position for composite photograph,
and the full face is to be preferred
as when the picture is taken in profile
the "composite' nose is a most pecu-
liar shape. To regulate the time of
exposure for composite picture the
time required for a correct exposure
of one picture is divided among the
number of persons to be photographed
If the correct exposure takes ten Sec
onds, and there are ten persons to be
photographed, then for each sitter the
plate should be exposed one second
Harper's Round Table.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
THERE WAS MONEY NIT.
g An Inventors Brilliant Idea That
Brought q Dime.


From the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
He came into the sanctum on tiptoe,
and sank into a chair so noiselessly
that only the aroma suggested to the
editor that he was not alone.
II have dropped in" said the strang-
er in conciliatory tone, "to unfold to
you the beauties of a new scientific
preparation in which am interested.
Don't start. I have not it with me.
l simply want to call your attention
to it as an expert and gentleman, and
to ask your advice as to the advisable
ity of forming little stock company
for it's manufacture. There's big
money in it, toov'
The editor didn't happen to be hur-
ried and he looked at the stranger with
more encouragement in his eye that
ne might otherwise have done.
what is your mysterious prepara-
t1on?" he asked.
Il call it magnetic starch" replied
the stranger.
YES" said the editor, encouragingly.
1T is ordinary starch, you know,
heavily magnetized. You put the mag
netic starch on shirt bosom and the
Wearer. is filled with the most pleas
ing magnetic thrills. You put it in
shirt waist and the girl who puts it
on IS at once magnetized to high de-
gree. 1t exhilarates, the system,
soothes the nerves and composes the
mind. One beauty about it is it's sus-
ceptibility to the effect of metals. A
man who puts on the magnetic shirt
collar is just as likely as not to find
dime before he walks half block. The
metal draws the lucky man right to it.
Of course, the ladies have to exercise
sCme care. There was a young woman
VINO put on one of my starched collars,
and IN five minutes she had drawn
every hairpin out of her head and her
golden hair was hanging down her
back"
The editor yawned.
Say said the inventor, eagerly, "do
you know that if they'd given me the
job OF starching the white shirts of
tnose Greeks they'd have thrashed the
life out of the Turks? I'd have used so
much magnetic starch that when the
turks presented bayonets the Greeks
would have just flown right at 'em!
Ihey couldn't help it, you know. The
steel would have drawn 'em clear
across a ten-acre field, and they'd
nave trampled all over those heather
Turks. Why"
Good day." said the editor.
story worth a dime?" quoth the in
ventor
The editor thought it was.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
The Woods are Full Of 'em.

It is worth remembering that no news'
payer is printed especially for one PER
sou. People who become greatly dis.
pleased with sonathlng they find III e
Z newspaper, should remember that tht
very thing that displeases them is ex.
acsly the thing that will most please
somebody that has just as much interes'
in the paper as they have; 1t takes s.
kinds Of people to make a world vs e.
told, snd the patrons of q newspaper are
made of the elements of the world. q
man may have dislike for tobacco, bat
he Is not foolish enough to complain o
his groceryman because no keeps it fo'
ala.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
"GLAD YOU'RE ALIVE?"

I might have for my own this sum-
mer?"
Il suppose so,'' said mamma. "Td
take Johns advice, though, if were
you, as to what to plant in it,"
II do not mean that said Flossy. IT
want to know if I may give half of it
away to little girl who has none. She
would come every day to enjoy it, and
she would be so happy. It is little
orphan Abby from the Poor Home"
Mamma put down her pen and
thought moment. What a strange
idea,' she said. Eyes, dear, if you are
sure you shall like it all summer. for
if you once tell the child you must
not change your mind; that would be
cruel
''Oh, I never, never would be so
mean," said Flossy, and ran back to
the garden.
You should have seen Abby when
she heard the news, and good natured
John, the gardener, smiled with de-
light. He planted the flowers. and
gave the children lots of sweet peas.
and when all the little green points
came peeping out Of the ground ABBY
was so glad that she cried. And when
the plants grew tall and bloomcd, both
children were delighted.
Others had some share of the happj-
ness, too. Bunches of flowers went to
the old women at the home, and the old
men were glad to have buttonhole
bOuOupt oDipoo on6 tho m a fron If tho
Home had sweet peas every day from
Abby's garden.
At last cold weather came again and
gardening was over for awhile, but
mamma told John to take little win
dow box to the Home and fix it in the
sitting room, so that they would have
geraniums all winter, and Abby could
water and weed them.
Lots Of women folk make money
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

raising flowers" said the gardener,
and that poor child has talent for it.
If they'll let me I'll teach her all about
it, and she'll have good trade when
she grows up"
This delights Abby, and F'lossy is
glad, for she has grown very fond CT
the poor little girl whom she has made
so happy by a generous deed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

great glee, wearing
her overshoes lest the damp ground
should give her cold.
"Glad you're alive, Miss Flossy?'
asked the gardener.
"Of course" said Flossy, "but that
little mole running out of a long, mar
row hole like a bodkin out of hem,
looks so funny. Oh, dear! and the
chickens trying to get through the
fence"
They want to pick up the Seeds
said the gardener.
when are you going to dig my gar
den. John?" she asked, after while.
This afternoon" said John, lard
your ma says you can have all the
length of that fence for your garden
this year. And I'll make it good and
rich, and not too rich, either. I'll plant
sweet peas from there to there, and
when they bloom you must pick every
Hover Off every day, or you won't have
any more. Sweet peas were made to
stingy folk. Lots of flowers are like
that"
well, like to give flowers, SO I am
glad" said Flossy. "Plant lots and
lots of the flowers that like US to be
generous, John. It's so splendid to be
going to have a great, big garden like
that, twice as big as ever had before.
Oh! how nice everything is!''
For some folks, Miss Flossy," said
John; land you are one of them"
Just at that moment pale little face,
with thin cheeks and close cropped
hair, was poked in at the gate. It was
as clean as possible, and the hair was
brushed until it shone, but The big
apron and the thick little shoes told
that the child lived at the Poor Home.
Her name was Abby. She was the
only child there of any size. The rest
were babies. Besides there were sew
eral old men and women.
The Poor Home was bare place,
without trees or flowers, except one or
two pots in the matron's window.
Flossy in her lovely little dress, with
her fair hair tied with a blue ribbon,
was a great contrast to little Abby.
She always felt sorry for the little
girl, and now she smiled at her and
called:
Come in, Abby; we are planting our
garden, and mamma says l am to have
all that place beside the fence for my
own"
How nice, Miss Flossy!" said Abby,
coming timidly through the gate, and
making a courtesy as she did 50, first
to Flossy and then to John. How
wonderful it must be to have T. gar
den of your own. l think I should 20
wild if there was garden at the home
and particularly if I had little place
of my own"
Should you, Abby?" asked Flossy
She thought Of what John had said
that the world was a nice place for
some folk, and she was one of them,
Suddenly she realized how different
it must be for Abby. An idea rushed
into her mind and she said:
"Sit down, Abby, and wait here, and
I'll get you piece of cake.''
OF course she intended to get the
cake, but she also meant to do some
thing else, and when she had asked the
cook for cake she ran to the library,
where her mother was writing letters,
and cried out:
''Oh, mamma! May do what I like
with the lovely big garden you said
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

English as She Is Wrote-In st. Louis,
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
There is a BARRIERS chair in Houlton
Me-, in which Hannibal Hamlin, Fred
Douglas, Z Blaine, Garfield, Theodore
Tilton and President Mckinley have
it is said, sat in.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
SlElETY llREETlRY.

MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
-OF-
MINNESOTA. A. r. AND A. Il.
JOHN L. NEAL, G. M.
622 Boston Block.
JOHN G. STERRETT, Sec,
622 Boston Block.
J: (. HnYAlD LODGE. No. meets first and go.
ond Tuesday In each month ct Masonic Hall SEQ.
ond street between HenEepin and Nicollet Ave's
4asons In good standing always welcome,
JOHN G. STERRITT, W. II.
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
ANCHOR LODGE A. F. ana A. M no. H., meets
the first and second Monday in each month -
Masonic Hall Second street between Henner-
and Nicollet Ayes. Masons in good standing a.
ways welcome.
GEO. W. DAY, w. N.
VIZ. LEsr1n sec'y Lumber Exchange
NORTH sTAE CoNsIsTExoY hailing from the
Omitted Supreme Council 33 . Of the A. and A. 8.
Rite for the Southern and Western jurisdiction Of
D. G. meets the second Tuesday in each month,
All brothers in good standing always welcomed.
JAS. V. KEEP 81 9 G. Sec'y sa7 Guars1Q
Loan Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
46s Rice street, bet Aurora and University.
SUNDAY sERv1cEs: Morning Prayer, Litany
and Sermon HOO A. H.; Sunday School and Child
ren's Vespers 90 P. H.; Evensong and Sermon
500 P. n; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 NJ; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew 500 ?. n. All are
cordially invited. Seats free.
XIV. e. RoBT. BENNETT. Clergyman in Charge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
q. q. o. O. o. =.

ST.. ANTHONY LODGE. No. 2s77, meets the frs,
and third Wednesday in each month for tie trans
action of husne. e, second and fourth Wednesdays
for instruction. at their hall, Second street, bet
ween Nicolet snd Hennepin ave;nes.
5. HARE. N. G..
JAMES A. SCOTT, P. s. p. o. Box SO.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
NAT. TURNER LODGE. No. 2. K. of P. meets the
second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Bro
theirs in good standing welcome. At Labor TEN.
Die Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
NV. JACKSON. G. O.
JOEL A. CAGE, G. R. andS.
P11Ds OF MnHEsorA LODGE No. TX Of P. neetl
the drst and third Thursday in each month. Al.
Brothes in good standing welcome. At Mason
ic Hall Second street between Hennepin and, Nis
ollet Ave's.
FR8D'K CoxNERs, O. q,
r. D. WARE, Z. R. and s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
ODD FELLOWS.
GO

Mars LODGE. No. 22c2, meets second and fourth
Wedn esday in each month for BUSINESS and the
third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellowa
Hall, 325 Wabash street.
Z. T. HICKMAN, P. S., g., Carroll St.
j. K. DILLINGHAM, N. G., Court House.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 55s G. U. O. of O. F.
Meets first and third Monday in Zach month fol-
business, second Monday for instruction, at ODD
Fellows Hall, 1926 Wabaeha.
MRS. CELEsrINE JACKSON M. N. GO.
MRS. IDA JOHNSON, w. H., 314 Summit Plac:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at 1900 A. n.
and $50 p NJ. Sunday at 1890 O'Clock Wednss.
day evening general prayer meeting Friday
evening study Sunday School lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended
Rev. B. b. HILL Supply. 917 Margaret st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
A DILEMMA.

III let go the pitcher with the beer father'll
Ill me, an II let go the dog he'll run away
n. III be kilt by both father and mother; an il
cont let 60 the dog I'll be kilt anyhow-an'
shat am to do?''-Truth
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

because You pu- an al. IL u paper onco
apor t'u,e and It didn't pay. dom: oe
-te"nsJy s:'a. Mo,ba you didn't use
ne rg!' III. t'um or may De ynl aidn't
'"v TIE right hing, or u:aybs you didnI
v''ths right wsy. u can't plant
.unpkin seed ard raise ross bush.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
THE LITTLE GARDEN,
"A Juvenile Story.

TH1NG QdQ come,
the gardener was
digging away at a
great rate, and all
the pots and roots
and bulbs and seeds
were being brought
from under shelter
into the sunshine.
Little Flossy was
running about in
great glee, Wearing
, - c~~p,V n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-19
saowtfttras wtnidtG Gnd),

Weun Sbrgn1 irgeubwo nieberlaKeu
iuolt, tbut es eatlans ber 2inie Der
Satt @mtotsi q aat.o Mratt.
iaS Rat ] Bahtt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-19
Getpifs Ssmr Natbldisi8feit.

Sc 1T unbegreifid baB es nod 2eli>
te aibt meldle bon 3beumati6mus &C,
pla9t perben, tpenn er 70 leid1t bon
Salpaticn Sel furirt tpirb. Dae bies
tpirflid 70 1T piro burd 0errn q. s,
Sdracer, pieree, Tebr., be;eu9t, ct
ia9t: M5d 9ebraudte Salpaticn Sel
lno id bin ilberseust baB es fein bcia
leres Eminent 9iebt. Sd, litt piele
Wonate an &heumatismns unb fcitn>
te tetne sinberun9 befommen bis i'd,
Saloatlcn Sel sebraud,te. 3mei
Slaihen trrirten mid, sdnSlid unb id,
befinbe MIDI jest 70 ipobl tpie frilber. "
Salpaticn Sel fcllte in feinem Soauie
fehlen, es fcftet nur 25 Gents. g8enn
8erfdufer einen anberen cber 6illiqers
en- 2lrtifel empfeblen 70 9ebe nidt bas
rauf Elm, SalDaticn Del II bas beIfe
ppn allen 2tuimente1t.