davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
A Tough Nfusbroo,,

While travelling in Switzerland tbe
elder Dumas one day arrived in n lone
ly village with only one inn. Mt which
the famous novelist was compelIed 70
put up for the night
When the landlord, who only snol,o
German, came to inquire what he
would take for supper, Dumas fried
but In vain. to make him understand
that he wanted some mushrooms and
was on the point of giving I'D with n
bad grace all hope of enjoying his fo.
vorite dish, when he hit upon the idea
of taking piece of charcoal ana tr,c.
Ing on the wall what purported 70 he
the correct outline of mushroom
The landlord went out. and nu,,o.
was coEgratulatlng himself on tho sua
cess of his happy expedient. when +,
Few moments afterward he heard Tho
Swiss coming up the stairs. The m,sh
rooms could hardly have been prenorcd
In so short time, but this thougbt d,a
not occur to our great novelist.
The footsteps came nearer. thero u,.
n knock. and in walked the landlord
with an umbrella l-Boston Traveller
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
The Demagoeue's Bill oc ro,

I 0orfo H., 30 ,-It-I.
CO 40 80. ealulo''e ior city Office
colIars aha,,s i,'"ue IL rule that
ot ann o,u NC ""ln''ied TO see him
fable Th,s n,,,o u'en Il ne were al
ann,iod a,,,S. w 1t Is needless to say,
''P nv oii,y pelore election.
mos 90 .,,a was roma Oh the pleas
this aoie anu was aware that
80 70 ~. eoun'eu 10 MS u's@dvant-
norters rS eeiu'n ciass or MS sup
~ "hen he was seat
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

weaknesses and inclinations being
taken into careful considera ton. Only
one boy is admitted into cell and nm
der no circumstances are the inmates
allowed to converse unless in the pres
ence OF an official of the institute. They
nave plenty of outdoor exercise. Int
neither In the grounds nor in the gym
nasium nor in the schoolroom or chanel
nave they occasion to talk TO their COM
rades They are known by numbers
only, and though not subjected to cruel
~ IN any form the discipline governing
their management Is most severe.
The discipline even goes further. II
directs that boys must wear masks
whenever they leave their cells, either
TO go to the gymnasium, the play
grounds or to school,
The schoolroom, which at the same
time serves as the chapel is fitted with
row of cells or boxes forming semi
circle. The boxes, or stalls. are omen
at the top, so as to permit the free cir
culation Of air. and their doors are ah-
breyiated below and above, so the in
mate can see the teacher on the plat
form opposite. The teacher can watch
the boys thoroughly, but the latter can
not see their neighbors nor make anv
signs to them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
"A Classic River

line llissus is small Greek rive,
with great name. The story is told
that the late President FELTON,. of uor.
yard, declared that on his first reacbino
Athens he made his way TO the hanks
OF the llissus, stopped down, and dranl,
1t all up.
Many Jest has had that river for lts
tneme. Nature, however, has a wav
of asserting herself In a terrible fash.
Ion In unexpected places, and this LITTLE
stream WAS turned into n Destructive
torrent by rain, unexampled in Attico
within the memory of living mon
which fell in November last.
Prof. Richardson, director of tho
American school at Athens, has suppIe-
mented the press dispatches with mn
account which shows that the destruc-
ton of life and property in Athens
alone will make the year Just closed
memorable MS the year of the great
Hood. One source Of humor is fins
for the time at least, unavailable. and
the liissus ranges itself with the rivers
whose fury makes and unmakes his
tory.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
"Mrs. Lincoln,s Zouaxes :"

julia Taft Bayne, In st. Nicholas. de
scrlbes the pranks Of willie and Tad
Lincoln" in the White House. The
Presidents sons were playmates of her
brother "Budd." Mrs. Bayne writes:
About this time they formed a mill
tary company called Mrs. LincoIn's
Iouaves." She gave them q flag. and
they were reviewed by the President
from the portico. The Secretary of
War promised to furnish light ICON
demne0 rifles, but l do not remember
whether they were ever armed or .not
for the company dwlndled until it was
like Artemus Ward's-"all officers"
Willie was colonel, Budd major. and
Hally captain, while Tad refused every
rank but that of drum major. The Off
GERS had old-fashoned swords. given
them either by the Secretary of War or
by Gen. Mcclellan.
They spent great deal of time on
the fiat copper roof of the White
House. 1t was surrounded by Stone
balustrade, and here they built a cabin.
The roof was by turns a "fortv and n
Quarterback" They used to raise and
lower the flag with due ceremony. and
look for strange sall' through spy
glass.
remember once, when "Budd's sis
-er' ascended to the stronghold with n
stern demand for the scissors, she was
'eceiyed at the "slde" with naval Ell
luette. They showed me n Confeder-
tie flag at Munson's Hill, think. and
Tad said some boats on the river were
pirates"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
The Death of wilIle Ianco,,,

In the st. Nicholas Mrs. Julia Taft
Bayne gives an interesting glimpse OF
willie and Tad Lincoln" who were
playmates of her brother, "Budd." Mrs
Bayne gives the following account of
the death of Willie Lincoln: On Feb. 1
Budd haG a severe cold and was kent
III Tor n Jew days, and Tad reported
that willie had a cold, too When
Budd returned from a visit, he said.
willie Is tlreadfully sick; he talks
about me AID the pony all the time"
Ny mother went to inquire, and Mrs
Lincoln told her they feared typhoid
fever.
Sometimes the President would come
In, stand awhile at the foot of the bed
and go out without speaking. Once he
laid his arms on Budd's neck as he sat
at the bedside, and leaning over.
smoothed Willie's hair.
Although on Feb. 20, at noon. NV
mother brought news from the White
House that Willie was better. saving
That he had held Budd's hand md
knew him, Willie died at 5 O'clock Of
that day. Tad was overcome Win
grief. and was i'll for some time after
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

ran and Mt various Persian emba ssies
abroad. He was ambassador TO Con.
stantlnople under Nasr-eddin. and dnr-
ing the sixteen years he occupied that
post he successfully maintained the
most cordial relations between the two
great Oriental empires. Three wear,
ago the Shah called him back to Tehe-
ran to assume the post of minister of
justice, which he filed with much abIl.
ity until more recently he was made
minister or foreign affairs. Mohsln
hhan Is Persian with all the polish
OF the Oriental. He is shrewd, obsery-
ing and perfectly competent to fill n
post involving great capacity for dlplo-
macy. lie belongs to powerful family
In Tehern.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15


Inc planet Mars has recently Decem-
Der I'D been again in opposition to the
sun and consequently fnvorably stu
ated for telescope observation. In
fact, astronomers have been studying it
for some months as it approached appo-
sition, and have once more discerned
those curious lines on its surface called
canals" They have also seen again the
round, or oval, spots that appear Mt
points where many canals meet, and to
which Mr.. Lowell has given the name
OF "oases." One of the latest and most
interesting observations relates to an
oasis called 'Trivium Charontis.p On
November 10 this spot, at which nine
canals meet, was seen, at Monsieur
tlammarlon's observatory near Paris.
to be double, or cut in two. Five DAVIS
earlier, Mt the same observatory. the
spot had appeared dark, broad and
single.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
MYSTERIOUS POWER
A Wonderful Remedy for a Won.
derful Age

Electricity is the wonder of tho ~.
and our mode of treatment is the ocr, as \,
perfection. 1t penetrates the score, = y VI
bush of disease and exterminates !. ~ .'''
and branch, forever 1t removas ~
wretched symptoms of loathsome mali
dies and averts its dreadful effects II
cures many of the most hopeless cosas
and relievesspain that every known ran,
edy has failed in, and can be substantistas
by the evidence of hundreds who bava
been cured by DR.. Darrin The followirs
are a few references:
John Dickerson, $40 Main street sno-
kane, cured of discharging ears.
ID. III. Carrlco. Spokane, cured lama
back, kidney and liver trouble.
Mrs. Sina Sain. Oakesdalc. Wash -
lieved of n complication of the heart Inn,
trouble and general debility. sore ewes
The doctor can be consulted free M b,o
Office in the Auditorium building. SPOKANE
Wash. Office hours. 10 a. m. to 8 n m
daily. lie makes a speciality of All dis.
eases of a chronic and obstinate charac-
ter that incompetent physicians have fail.
ed to cure. The doctor will gladly answer
all inquiries and send circulars and oues.
ton blank free to any address.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

Astonishing effects are sometIras
produced by storm pillows tearing
away beaches and bluffs ON the SON
coast. But, upon the whole, the steady
wearing effect of the ordinary son.
waves striking, or sweeping olonr a
shore-line exposed to in-drlving winds
Is even greater, although, being distrih-
uted over comparatively long interva,
or time, 1t attracts less attention Son,
statistics recently published show ,bat
on the eastern coast of England. be-
tween Marlborough Head and Snnr,
Head, along distance Of ,blrty 90.
forty miles, the beach has been retroa /.
Ing before the onslaught of tho ocoon
1or the last thirty-seven years. ot tbe
average rate of nearly six feet n yaor
The same publication shows that man
sometimes unintentionally assists the
sea In destroying the bulwarks of tho
and. This has occurred at the oroot
chalk cliffs near Dover, which have snr-
Tered from the withdrawal of n mart Of
the drifting sand accommodating at their
feet and shielding them from the direct
assault OF the waves Long piers con.
structed at Dover and Folkestone hove
diverted the sand and 1t has been rorns
necessary to construct heavy sea-waIIs
TO protect the cliffs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
Queer Search for n Rro.,

Whlle unpacking n sample order .
chlnaware from Germany tho ot,,O
uay Frank @. Young, a Second strao'
importer discovered blue anro,or,
tucked away in a vase. On onen,n. :,
a letter written in German was ,,
closed. Being an expert German so,,''1
ar, Mr.. Young translated the no,ssi,.e
winch read as follows: "To who,,, :,
may concern My brother WiIbe,n,
Bietzner, left Carlsbad, GERMANY t,nn
years ago for America, where no =,
tended to engage in the china hrn,
ness After a short time his co,.ra
spondence abruptly ended and 81,
that all our letters were retnrnoa -
claimed. l am 4 packer in ' o,, uii-
mousse and have been placing tha na
notes in every order to Amor,oo ."ese
hopes that they might be seen h,' IN ~
D,o'ner OF some one that knows bir,
that the person who fin5. 1 th,.
WIN convey any information rhiar
Vo ana me, l remain, very trn,r
o or, bietzner, Carlsbad, Germann'
Record. e'h'any--
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

In a Philadelphia store there Is a ca
known as jim. The other day a young
woman entered the store for the nun.
pose OF paying bill. She was given n
seat on large settee while the Office
BOY obtained the receipt. Now. the
back of this settee rests against n rail
Ing which incloses the office. This rail-
Ing Is very much like back yard fence
and for that reason is favorite Mace
Tor Jim. lie was in this place when the
may look the seat and he cast admir-
Ing chances at her. She was neatly at
tired In black and had :. large stuffed
bird In her hat. Everything went well
until Jim spied this bird, and with a
Jump he was on her hat, much to the
alarm and fright of the lady, who in
SANITY sprang to her feet, screaming
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
Tie EarIiest Men.

Or. Ranke, of the German Anthrop-
ological Society, recently undertook to
describe the physical characteristics OF
the earliest men, as ascertained from
the examination Of prehistoric graves.
Ihey were of a yellowish color he
SAID, and had coarse hair. Their heads
were peculiarly shaped, the part of the
Skull which contains the brain being
large relatively to the face, while the
face was small. They had other pecu-
larities, among which was the rudi-
mentary or undeveloped condition of
the third molar, or back grinder tooth.
Inc Doctor believes that the first men
originated in Asia.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
How Muskrats Breathe Undo,, i,


W. spoon the naturalist, asserts thai
tne muskrat when obliged TO % ho
meath the ice from one side 70 the
Vi Il pond has a curious mode of tol,ina
nions MS air supply. Instinct teaches
iiiin TO take in deep breath beforo
starting, but even this he lxnowS n,,,,
De insufficient for the trip. AccordIna
y ne nalts occasionally and exhoIes no
exhausted air from his lungs. This ai,.
peihg confined by the ice in tbe sran,
Oh bubble, and in full contact with tbo
ICY water, becomes almost Instantly NO
oAygenated. When the transforn,ot;o n
is completed the wise rat again taI,os
III MS old breath, which is now f,.o.,,
inspiration. Thus rejuvenated he o.oi,,
uiVes out of sight and begins swim.
ming Tor the other side, only comm
up against the ice as often as n is ne
essary FOR him to refreshen that vaIn
aoie little breath of air. But few bnnt
ers and trappers are aware NJ tho
~ uskrats odd plans of changing his
POISONOUS breath into fresh insn;na
tion, but those who are take mean I'd
BY striking a heavy blow nm
lne Ice the air is dispersed, and tbe H.
Lie animal dies of asphyxia.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
Locomotive Without n Firo d.

In the city of Marsellles, France
railroad has recently been comnIetoJ
winch possesses the original feotrro
that Its motive power consists of stoo -,
locomotives without firebox This NO.
culiar engine was adopted in ordor ~ -
erect the passage of a tunnel hale ~
in'le long, without DEVELOPMENT Or
smoke. Teh locomotive consists of =
cylindrical boiler, which is GlleJ wien
not water under maximum nresSrun
OF Ito pounds per square inch AZ
'ne end of the Inc the pressure docroas
es TO - to 40 pounds. The wotar :.
then bented again to 2O3 degrees cow. -
spending to pressure of 2275 nonnS,
by mesas of steam produced by .ss
generators at the central station M
boiler Is g feet long. 3.s feet in d,a, ne
e'er ana holds besides $50 gallons 80
water and p cubic feet of steom r,oa
steam from the generators is uniforr, Ir
distributed through the wafer hr sm,;
AMY arranged pipes. After 6oyinr
peen used in the cylinders. tho stea ,ns
= condensed in condenser. consist,na
u i'io4 pipes, provided over the bo,lar
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
The Star Poarder

The sedate man-rm afraid you are
about to be dethroned.
The star boarder-Why?
The sedate man-Blngle had poached
eggs on toast this morning and no.
ticed that you had to eat hash with the
rest of us.
The star boarder-Hushl Don't plva
1t away, Blngle has just paid up, after
being behind two months. If you want
to fare we'll stop paying In advance for
a while, and when you settle they'll
treat you like king-CIevelan
Lender
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
REFORMING BAD BOYS.
French Government Does This by a
New System of Isolation.

%'('' , ohChA VI
An effort along new lines is to be
made by the French Government in the
direction of remodeling vicious tenden-
cies in boys. The scene of the expert
ment Is the Institute lie Peletier at
Montesson, in the department of the
Seine. Youngsters who have already
become criminals will not he treated,
the design being to restrain and tone
down criminal inclnatlons in boys
whose parents have found them to be
unmanageable. Two hundred cells at
the institute have been set apart for
the purpose. Youngsters received for
treatment are examined as to their tai
ents Tor acquiring knowledge or learn
ing some sort of trade and are instruct
Ell in those branches for which they
show n leaning. TO curb the young
sters' inclination to cruelty they are all
lowed to have pets and each one is
given patch of garden to cultivate.
Ihey may keep birds, cats and rabbits.
Each boy Is subjected to a special
course of treatment, his individual
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

In an address on Horticulture and
Health" before the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science,
Prof. w. r. Lazenby discussed the nu-
trltlye value of various fruits, and
showed that an average man who
should undertake to live on strnwbar
ries alone would have to consume
lightweight pounds of them In a day
IN order to obtain sufficient quantity
OF one of the most important elements
of food, protein. But while he was get
ting the proper amount of protein from
the stra wberries, they would give him
seven times too much of another neces-
sary compound namely, carbohydrates.
Forty-four pounds of tomatoes a day
would supply nearly the right quantity
and proportion OF protein, carbohy-
drates and fat, the three most essential
constituents of food. The chief value
OF fruit consists in its acids, which are
important to health
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
BRIBERY CHARGES IN III.
kANSAs
Legislative Committee u
Two Scnsntin, ncOrkea

W. sensations "rked
Topeka. April 9.-The specjol
appointed by the populist maior, v,'nnmieee
state legislature to investigates chs Oh Tie
bribery ana corruption noised Shnargss n
ing the recent session of the Ia S NJ dur
Is In session Henry Lands. wardo makers
state penitentiary at Lansing W.. u the
the lirst sensation when he stated Su.poo'lled
had been urged by member of ~, mat he
lature to recommend the purcha s s,'c less'
ditional coal lands adjacent lo ~ VI ed
teniiary property. though he was , ~ pen
ed that the state had no use f."slhc-
lands, Warden Lands had been told toll s tSs
there would be $4,000 in ito 'o'u mat
When pressed for further nar,,...,
Warden lands stated that no h h,,a'a at
conversation with Ex-Governor 'ap 'ns
Llewellen. He said however tha D.
latter had not stated who was to ha a"i tne
fitted by the $4,000. whether the 49, eene-
others, and he also reminded tha a' g. or
mittee that no bill for the purcho eo'n.
such lands had been introduced pr rse ~, Ol
was only circumstance to the sanSa. s.s
that followed, when Representative NV, Mea,
Ter OF sheridan county testified tbat e
had been offered $3.50 to vote ago,nst ~. ne
Hackney amendment to the railroad IL, NV
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
Cause of His nonth

What snail we put on his tomb
stoneY asked the man who dealt in
such things.
Well said the head of the typo-
graphical union, thoughtfuly. 81 thinl,
all that Is necessary under the circum.
stances Is simple announcement that
he let the t drop out of the word re
lict and failed to correct It in tho
PROOF Every one will know at once
that he died of resulting compiled.
tons. "-Chicago Post.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
Old Father Time's,Adornnent.

We'll" said the Casual Caller. re-
iiectively, trains and people may be
late frequently, but there are some
things always ON time"
Name them,' replied the snake edit
or.
well, the hour glass and the scytbe
lor example.'-Pittsburg Chronicle,
Telegraph.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15
Three Old Mazda.

Miss Nancy Oliver died near stIll.
more, Ga, last Friday at the ripe old
age OF 9S and few months. She was
one OF family of three old maids. who
lived down on Jacks Creek. near the
ohoopee river, for over half a century
in q small log house of but one room
Ihey lived by cardlng, spinning and
weaving by hand for people living near
them. Aunt Nancy is the second one
to die. Her sister Sallie died n few
years ago at the age of 9s. Only ope
member OF the family is living now
Aunt Milbry, who is the oldest Of ths
three sisters.-Atlanta Constituiion
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

Fond Wife-What are you worryin,
about this evening?
Husband "a young lawyer)-An imnor.
tant case l nave on hand. My client il
charged with murder and l can't make
up my mind whether to try to prove
that the deceased was killed by some
other man or Is still allve.-New York
Weekly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

Remarkable results are reported ia
have been obtained In England by
treating wounds with oxygen gas. Two
Kinds of heterogeneous are found In
wounds, one kind being benehcent and
the other injurious In its effects. Oxy-
gen causes an Increase of the former
and decrease of the latter, so that,
according to a writer in the British
medical Journal, wounds treated with
oxygen heal more rapidly and with less
pain than by any other form of treat
mpnt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

inmates Hod Narrow
All Were Gotten sceapss
Seattle April S.-The entirs UT.
m ment was called out at a. NJ n'e dsps,t.
IN the overland lodging honse u ny b,
spread to the Salvation Army w %Snlch ~
the Pacific lodging house. shelter IL
datally injured, but man KNOW now ono nj
Io ron Nv, was fearfully burned abo M y y Dasa
ana legs, ofiicers Grant and powt1ne ri
tprnms, a ths OF genuine heroism bS pr
inmates. In one room Poueanu wernbS'
May. an old blind woman u,, found VI,
lie wrapped her in quilts ana 'ay nelplsu
TO the stairway but before ~, Sirried hef
chance to put his foot on tha,, nc had a
Ieii INTO the fiery furnace below me ne sairs
feil In another stairway was ona nne rooi
both escaped. '"S opened ami
Loss $4,000.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

Dobson-That was somewhat pre-
vious joke Witticus got off, WASN'T in
Smlley-Yes; previous to the flood
New York Herald.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

~ Compliments may be silly. but tha,
lika 1 t Tr woman never lived who did NOT
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

wen a man settles down TO do h,a
, au,y' ana quits wasting time in idis o
'aik' he gets reputation far ha iuie
either cross or bigofad wi oeing
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-04-15

A woman knows as little about man
as she knows about horse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-19
Ans oem abrisen GroBber,ostbmu.

& Il q |, IA. Ses. ger1. Wohe
aelana es Serrn BET. Supns BON Gop=
ltal nit ieinem 9ahsbunoe, auf benz
Sa9ogebiete bss Srn. Baron bon 8oet-
balls cine miloe 8aBs eiuaufangsu, sin
wGbres Yrahtersmplar. Tieislbe 1T
bon Der Shnause big CUR SbuansipiB.
LOS Weter lang, bon Der SuBIoble bis
aui ben Riifen 0,44 Weter bob nno
bat oas respectable 8swiht bon 204
Pfuno. 8ewiB cine Seltenbeit!
2tntsen, IA. Sea. Bel Der Grcu-
SnnS siueier 8iiter3ii9e, pel6e 9emObn=
lid nm 4 ubr Mor9sns bier itattfincst.
braulte Der Ssslinaer 3u9 bier our1
uno ihleuberte bic SDei leBtenW oes
ent8e9sntommenoeu 3uaes ieitndrts.
Die Maibine uno Wa9eu wuroen ara
beIddoi9t, 10 oaB oieier 3ug balten
muBte, bis NAes weaesi6aiit uno cine
anoere Wfaihine oenielben meiter
b~efDroerts, mas elne 9erulrs
runs. auf ioer Strsds berporrief. 10
oaB DE Gellenoen erlt 9e9en 10 ubr
mad Sursmburs famsu. &ein Wen.
i6snleben 1T 81 betla9sn. IS mar
einem Sremier. Wslher i'm lsbten @az
gen mar, nabe 81 2eibe ae9angen, oer-
ielbe ioll in Der SDi9un9 in Die 0ei.
ben 9eflogen babel aber ni6t beIadoiat
ieln. Der matsriele Sbaosn 1T bsoeu.
teno.
GttelbrIf d, II. Deg. Die Ser,
iammlnus CUR Siloun9 oes bereits be-
rsaten Paramenten, Sereines. mar bon
sablrei6en Samen uub 6rdulein Der
Staot beiuht. Yrdiiosntin oss 9ebil-
oeten Sereins 1T bic Satin oes Srn.
Or. u, Buffet, pdbrsnp bic Satin un=
ierss lanaidbri9en Sh0ifen @snQler
CUR Sict.S orlteberiu 9ewdblt wurOe.
SRI. Salentinp uno 6rl. Girmer limb.
e~rl!srer a!s Sariftfabrsrin, lsBtere alS