davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

Rhubarb Jam-Peel and string rhu-
barb; for each pound allow pound
white sugar and peel of half lemon,
minced fine. Skim, boil slowly. and
until fine thick mass. Put in small
jars.
Iced Tomato Puree.-Cook four
sliced tomatoes, good dessertspoon-
tul OF lemon juice, one ounce of but
ter, with salt and cayenne to taste,
when thoroughly cooked rub it all
through hair sieve, and set it on ice
till wanted
Canning Rhubarb. This fruit is so
healthful and cheap that few jars
should be put up for winter use. Add
sugar and water to make sauce for the
table, skim carefully and seal. Try
some cans filled with cut rhubarb and
clear cold water.
Sauce Roulette for Boiled Vegetables
Melt an ounce of butter and stir into
1t tablespoonful of flour. when
smooth add half a pint of warm water.
half tablespoonful of salt. quarter
one of pepper aud few drops of fresh
lemon juice. Boil mp, then stir in the
yolk Of an egg and tablespoonful of
cream.
Broiled Salmon Steak. This is
dainty Have the slices one inch
thick, season well with salt and pep
per, wrap each one in buttered paper.
and broil over clear fire not too rapid
". When the paper is quite brown,
remove and lay on platter, spreading
tap 81, IL,
served hot, not warm.
Tomato Croutes. Select medium.
sized tomatoes; scald and peel: cut off
slice from the stem end. removing
the core. Place each, cut side down
ON slice of buttered bread of a suita
bic size. Arrange ON buttered pan
and sprinkle well with salt. allowing
about an even teaspoon to six tomatoes.
n dash of pepper TO each one. and bake
half to three-quurtcrs Of an hour.
Raspberry Charlotte Butter and
cover the bottom Of pudding dish
with stale cake crumbs; put over this
layer Of ripe raspberries: sprinkle
with sugar; proceed in this wnv until
the dish is full, the last LAYER beinp
crumbs. Put pits of butter ON the ton
aud bake, with a plate over il. one
half hour Remove the plate and LET
1t brown just before serving. TO be
eaten with cream
Bnked Lamb Chops - Have the
chops cut rather thick about two
inches Trim the INT and skin from
them; place in O baking-pan; lay thin
slice Of salt pork on each one. have the
oven hot, aud bake from twenty min
utos TO half an hour Pint two on three
spoonfuls of hot water in the pan nj
first to prevent their cooking too fast
ON the bottom Turn when they have
been cooking fifteen minutes. Serve
with mint sauce
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

Mrs. 5. L. Rorer gives her popular
formula for canning peaches in the
Ladies' Home Journal. Pare aud
remove the stones and throw the
peaches into pan of cold water" she
directs. Weigh, and to each four
pounds allow pound of sugar and
quart of water. Put the sugar and water
over the fire, boil and skim. Drain
the peaches, put them in the syrup,
bring slowly to boiling point, then sim
mer gently until tender, not soft. Lift
each piece carefully, arranging it in
the jar, fill quickly with syrup and
fasten at once. Or pare the peaches
and pack them at once into the Jars.
Fill each jar with cold water. Place
them i'll a boiler, and as soon as the
water boils around the jars adjust the
rubbers, fill TO OVERLOOKING with boil
ing water and seal without delay. Pears
may he canned in the same way. APP
pies. being more difficult to keep than
the other large fruits, should be cooked
nj once in syrup
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
ST. Helena r.ncs to 30 Released.

Mr. Chamberlain, i'm his capacity as
British Secretary Of State for the Cot
onies, has just caused it to be known
that tho English Government has re-.
solved to release the son and the two
brothers of the famous Zulu King.
Cetewayo, from their captivity ri ST.
Helena and to restore them to their
own country Years ago they were
cXilcd TO that dismal island. where
Napoleon died prisoner ou the mere
suspicion Of being engaged in orgauiz-
ing revolt against British rule I'm
Iululand They have always protest
ed their innocence, and, inasmuch n,
their guilt has meyer been proved, and
they have never been convicted bya
court Of law, their Liberation is but
tardy act of justice. New York Tri-
bune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
They Come High.

All the books published are by no
means to be found in the book stores.
The most beautiful and costly never
find their way into the shops at all.
are not sent out for review, and are
known to very limited number of
people. Immense sums are yearly
spent on the making of such books,
which bring from one hundred dol
lars to one thousand dollars. These
expensive volumes are not sold IN the
ordinary way, but entirely by sub
scription, and the business of selling
them in the United States is in the
hands of about half dozen mon, who
neither sell nor attempt TO sell any
thing else- Their season is short. but
tgs, profits are large, and they live at
the most expensive hotels and drive
about luxuriously in broughams to
carry the books.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
a Queer Fact About Vision.

In the eye itself certain things may
go on which give us wrong sensations,
which, although not truly illusions,
are very much like them. Thus. when
we suddenly strike our heads or faces
against something III the dark, we see
stars, or bright sparks, which we
know are not real lights, though they
are quite rs bright and sparkling as il
they were. When we close one eve
and look straight ahead at some word
or letter in the middle of this page.
for example, we seem to see not only
the thing we are looking at, but
every thing else Immediately about it
and for a long way on each side But
the truth is, there is large round
spot. somewhere near the point at
which we are looking, in which we see
nothing. Curiously enough, the ex-
istence of this blind spot was not dis
covered by accident, and nobody ever
suspected it until Mariotte reasoned
from the construction of the eyeball
that 1T must exist and proceeded to
find it,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

cannot picl, through such bags water
will not stand in them. nor can wind
or driving rain beat them to pieces. rs
IL the case of paper bags 4 hundred
cloth bags can he run up on sew
ing mochine in half an hour. and they
will then last for years There are
few varieties of grapes that do not
need bagging, and few that will not
bear this confinement, but most Of the
g'apes now grown can only he raised
III perfection by some protection of
this sort New England Homestead.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

Arsenate of lead is formed by add
ing four ounces of arsenate of soda
aud eleven ounces OF acetate of lead TO
sufficient water to dissolve them, one
gallon being about the proper amount.
This should he diluted to kill potato
bugs on tomatoes with from forty to
fifty gallons of water. The material
contains considerable less arsenic
than paris green and must, therefore,
be used stronger. 1t is, however, en-
tirely harmless to plant life and can
be safely used on tomatoes. Profess
sOr John Il. Smith, New Jersey.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
How's ThIa?

We offer One Hundred DollarS Reward for
any ca Z OF Catarrh that cannotlbJ cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY ~ Co, Pops Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have knownF j. Che
ney Tor the last II years, and believe him per-
fectly honor BILE IN all business transactions
and financially able to carry out my obliga-
tion made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
Oh o.
WALDING. KINNAS &c MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Chic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intCTnallT act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Pfic' zoe. per b0ttle. Sold
by all Druggist Testimonials free.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
New Mode of tagging Cranes.

X. II. Reeves, Buncombe County,
North Carolina, has for several years
practiced successfully new method
of bagging grapes rs shown in the ac-
campaigning sketch. The bag is made
of the cheapest kind of white cotton
cloth of two sizes, to hold grapes
having small or large clusters. Two
clusters are put in each bag, which is
pulled mp over the vine, then turned
over and pinned, Us shown. Birds
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
The Knack of Beating Eggs.

Few cooks understand the knack of
beating the whites of eggs easily \
wire whisk is the best beaten. Have
the eggs cold. aud always add pinch
OF salt to them before commencing to
beat. They should be light and dry,
and that means to put air into them,
so ut each stroke with the beater lift
1t from the eggs, and the work will be
quickly accomplished. st. Louis Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

This Is n very important matter
with the dairyman, ms on il i'll con
siderable measure will depend his
success in the business. MILK is the
basis upon which he works, whether
he makes 1t into butter or cheese him
self, or otherwise disposes of it,
First there should be quantity then
quality, and he who can combine both
to reasonable extent, will be the
most successful.
Then there should be class Of
cows that will properly respond to
rational treatment, that can and should
be fed and cared for to the best paving
extent. 1t will not he safe to go be-
You'd this point and comparatively
few will do it.
Where summer dairying is practiced
there should be abundant provision
for supplying the cows with supple
mentary feed when the grass in the
pastures is not sufficient for the pur-
pose.
In most cases this will be necessary,
and the time for commencing TO feed
should not be deferred until there is
already Il considerable decrease in the
yield of milk, for where this is the
case it will he found difficult regaining
what has been lost.
If the crops calculated for this pur-
pose are not III condition to feed as
soon as wanted, then something else
should be substituted for the time.
Certain kinds of grain feeds. such as
oats, bran aud gluten, will answer
good purpose; indeed, some of the
best daifymeu find it profitable TO
feed small amount of grain NIL
/ through the summer season. not ONLY
when the grass is good, but along with
the solling crops, finding this adds to
/ the value of the ration as is shown by
the results mt the pail.
The kinds Of forage crops TO use fo3
this purpose will depend on the sea-
son and location, rs they may not he
the same in all parts of the country.
Clover-irst or second crop-is one
OF the best that can be used as long rs
1T lasts, and where this most useful
plant thriyes IN some of its varieties. il
should he largely grown for this pur-
pose and for hay. Like corn. il is
adapted TO II large part of the United
can be brong6t into nso hoforn ,'" oo ~ :;
in condition to fsed Thoro o,.o ~ I,;,,i -
enoroI, fro,, ,l;.i, o., -. 80 ~
farmer il c,rar,I r., ,,r,,,,. g.. . .i
purpose '"'''' ''' VIC
Corn more tho, o,,. o.1,,,., a.,
raised for sOiling, and with proper AZ
tention can be made to last long time
IN feeding, from using different vari-
Prttino Il i, tL' a ~ ~ i',,'l y" 's'
f., .ling Lef,ra !, co,, -, ~. Inn
uur-,oso /, ao,t;n,, .. -. ,Y"' ~, Wv
tice1 90 ;ts Ill I,.a.,,... ','"', Pl% ,
nscertoincd ''''' ''''''
At The Wet o,J eoru,.u......,..
no otLer nro,,. t,a,. ,i'i. g may "
tbot can Inc 5uccc,sf,II H.. .i s ,''',,a'
,,Io,,o,,,a,.,. -. use" Ioi SUD
produced and iftbo,. c,.,, ',,r,g,-,iiL..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

The odors of plants exist in differ
ent parts of them sometimes in the
wood, AS in cedar and sandal wood :
sometimes in the leaves as i'm thyme:
IN the seeds, rs in caraway; in the
bark, as In cinnamon and cascarilla;
and IN the roots, as in orris. Some
plants yield more than one odor. Thus
the orange has three one from the
howers, one from the leaves, and an.
other from the rind of the fruit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Polish For the Furniture.

A little turpentine and oil appliedt to
furniture with a flannel cloth, the furni-
ture then thoroughly rubbed, will give
1t bright, clean appearance. II your
rosewood refuses to polish have your
furniture man repollsh 1t for you He
will rub it down with sandpaper. and
varnish 1t, so it Will last for years. -
Ladies' Home journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

Where the winters are not too severe,
the poultry house shown in the accom-
panying illustration will be found both
cheap and highly practical. 1T is an
open shed facing the southeast, with
its entire floor space left to be covered
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

The Jelly fish has no teeth, but uses
himself Just as if he were piece of
paper when he is hungry, getting his
food, and then wrapping himself about
it. he star fish, on the contrary.
turns himself inside out and wraps his
food around him, and stays that wav
until he has had enough.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
Life Isn't wortbIivinr

to ono who suffers tho Inaddcuing agony or
Eczema, letter ana such Irritating itching skin.
dsenses Every roUghnrs- at the skin from a
simple chap to letter aud RnEworm even or
long standing f. completely. quickly and surely
cured by Tett0rine. J. comfort worth ~ ceut-
To your That's tho price OF Tctterinc NJ drug
stores. or by mail for price IA stamps from j r..
Shuptrinc. savannah. GA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
AN OPEN LETTER
From Miss Sachner, of Columbus,
O., to Ailing Women.

To all women -y--iss are ll:-It at
fords me great pleasure to tell you OF
the benefit have derived from talk
ing Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. can hardly find words to.
express my gratitude for the boon
given to suffering women in that eN-
cellent remedy. Before taking the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

Professor Forbes calculates that the
first cataract Of the Milo ut high Nile
represents 10000 horse power. and
ut low Nile 30, 900 horse power.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

For WhooNing Cough, Pso's Cure IS n sue
cCssful rem ody.-M. p DIETER, 81 ThrOOp Ave.
Brooklyn, N..Y., Nov. IA. 1891.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

"They are not called chaperones any
more" What are they calledy' Pro
momets.'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

with straw for scratching purposes.
Above the floor Mt one end. is roost-
ing room, access to which is had by
letting down door in front, for clear
ing out the droppings and for gather
ing the eggs. The latter, being laid
in the dark, will not be eaten by the
hens. If hens are kept hard at work
in such pen they will stand ii pretty
low temperature, for they will be
warmly housed at night when warmth
Is most needed. Large doors, with
some glass, can be arranged for the
front, to be closed on the coolest.
stormiest weather if desired, but in
many parts of the country the arrange
ment shown will prove very service
able American Agriculturist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

Germany now has electric light in over
1000 postal cars and Austria is about TO
adopt the sam" system.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

AT recent meeting of the Oxford
(Ohio) Farmers Club the horse indus
try was one of the subjects considered
and under the subdivision. General
Management of Farm Teams. the fol-
lowing sensible and practical thoughts
were expressed: Farmers do not make
out OF their young horses what they
might. The young things first should
be fed well enough to make good
growth. 4 starved colt seldom makes
Il good locker. After liberal feeding
comes kind handling, aud this means
much, "a the value of horse depends
largely on his quality aud kindness
In work. BY gentle, early handling
there are very few well-bred horses
that will not become honest, pleasant
workers.
a tired over-worked driver lacks
the patience and enthusiasm necessary
to get the best out of a young horse
Both horse and driver get dull and
ugly when ovcrworked. The colt o..
Young horse ought not to be worn
down Mt the start He gets dull and
slouchy IN his movement. and never
appears we'll 1t pays TO take time
and hive patience and kindness with
the youngsters.
The driver needs first TO control
himself If he would train his team sue.
cessfully Teach them to wall,
promptly and fast; to stop promptly nj
the word, before teaching to ,rot. The
good fast walk is the most profitable
gait for farm, draft. road. coach or
saddle horses.
Train the colts rather than brcal,
them. Care in fitting harness TO srit
the horse and the worl, saves him
many n hIcmish and pain. Sore shoul
ders and sore neck- and CALLED aud
chaicd sides are not cxcusnbIc. lint
'"m"2ug BIemishcs come easily
enough with colts aud youngsters n.
play bat harness marks are iuevcuso-
BILE
" Wred men are 60 use the team. it
is important To- put the right man i'm
charge of the right team This is
sometimes hard to do You may have
10 sell the horse or DISCHARGE the man
VI the hired man rs at war with n
horse, ono on the other must ro Az
to- time Of feeding mud Watering. itvns
approved that it is better to water
hrst, and this for physiological rca
sons Waeriug i- as important MS
feeding both should ba regular as to
time md quantity Guwutcr farmers
iced TOO much hay. a smaller portion
OF hay and folder. with less corn.
more nr1u, oats mud roots. will cost mo
more and Keep tls horses and colts Inn
better CON ii.iou variety of food ia
pleasing and profitable. Glover and
corn fodder half and half cost less
'l'n timothy and makes moro growth
Of muscle and is less binding
Horses need regular exercise. IT.
cruel TO keep o horse or colt tied i'm g.
sl"l Ivy the day and week If horses
are not ut work they gro better ont i'm
% To-. on pasture There was differ
encc of opinion 3bout turning work
horses out to gras. lat night. All agreel
she horse prefers it's =
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

child's respect for Co., parent f- mot .r.
cured by over-lcuicucy uny moro tnnu bv
cver-severity
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

She-"Yes, Mr.. Detrop has dropped out OF
my life forever He-"Elevator or coal
hOie?"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

Hail broke forty panes of glass in
the Sondown IN. H. meeting house
windows in one afternoon storm,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

The Egyptians had very remark
able ordinance to prevent person
from borrowing imprudenty An
Egyptian was not permitted to borrow
without giving to lis creditors in
pledge the body Of his father. IT was
deemed both an impiety aud an in
fanny not TO redeem so sacred pledge.
\ person who died without discharp.
ing that duty was deprived Of the Gus
tomary houors paid TO the dead.
Ir''"uiu'.r Wi-iortuur4 consist. chiefly. OF
manifold Things. Httlp ty do. but iur.i ~
tHirss 90 have done.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

or 900 persons only one reaches the age
Of 100 years. and no. more than six that Of
G5 years.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14
Oaneune Ger Obfbdume.
5ierii6er f6reibt Elm prattiT6er Sbf3id
9enrp& ater.

9ierii6er f9reibt Elm prattif9er Sbtsi9s
ter pie fol9t:
Die Oiin9ung meiner Sbt6dIuk uub
5par fopobl Der &ernz a1s Der Stetnobitz
bGume, rebme id in Der &egel idbrli9 5peie
mai Dor, i'm Sriibiabr unb apii4en So6anz
nis unb SatO6i. 6rii6er biinste i6 aud i'm
9er6t, ma9te absr bann tpieberbplt Die unz
Leblanc Wabrnebmung, baB Die 8dums Bel
milber 9erbitpitterung mod sinmal ms
Sreiben tamen; bic 9piben Der 3peiee tpas
rem bierauf i'm nd9fen Sriibiabr tbeil'peiie
erftoren. Cur Diingung bernenbe if 6plS=
aide uno &btrittgiile. Die 5ol3ai@s mirb
in bic unter Der 8aumtraufe bsIinbli6en
2o9er geitreut, berna6 bic 2atri1e ouriiber
gegofen. Snfolge bieIer rsgefmdBisen
S%iingung 6eftnben iih Die 8dume in an<
oarerno gutem StanOe unb iparen, a6gsIebe1
bon fol6en Sa6rgdngen, in ipeI9sn perberbz
li9e Sr~iiblin9sfrOite etntraten, ME gang leer,
SIM Sommer 1892 paren bie1ef6en I'M Sc
genfab gu Der 9roBen MaebroabG Der ii6rigen
S%bft6dume, pel9e feline pber nnr tpentge
5rii9te 5eigten, rei6Gi9 nit S6t ~be6dngen,
SroBbem ftanben fe i'm folgenbsn Sd6re an
Siae Deg @rtrages binter 'ibren Hab6drn
onr9aus ni9t 5uriid. ga fi9 niein 8dum=
gut in 5iernli9 bober Gage befinDet, 10 lieB
th i'm Sommer 1898 BEL 5urebmenSsr Sroz
denbeit ben 8dumen Mafer 5ufi9ren, per=
mif9t nit etnas Qatrtne - "a. 5 !Ri5el
9ii1e unter elm SAP 8aFer. Die SOGge
bierbon mar, baB Die Srii9te ni9t nur ni9t
u6fielen, 1Onoern i'm 9~esent9eil 10 groB nnb
oodfommen purbsn, pte ME 5ubpr. Man
bate Mibe, Die ein3elnen Sorten nod 9enau
81 erfennen, 9ubet mar bas S6it bon elmer
5einbeit uno Site, baB man 1tuuneu muBte.
4uf @runo biefer G%rfa6rungen nl09ta if
alien 8aumbeiibern ni9t nur bic 0iingun9
Der S6t6dume inn algemeinen 1n's 0er3 lez
gen, Ionoern benfelben ins6slonbsre bic Der
tpenbung Der Qdtrine in 8~er6inoung nit
6ol3af9e uls geeignetiten 8aum6iinger emz
pfe6len.
DAP man bei Der 9ingung Der 9eeerenz
itrdt9er nit 2atrtne bieIelben ginHigen Grz
fabrungen ma9t, tpte Bel ben S6ltbdumen,
fol- nun Der 8oQfdnbigfeit pegen nod err
ipd6nt fem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-14
Jmferarbeiten.
s. petf4te, pafor.

@or aGlen 9ingen muB iebt barauf bingea
arbeitet nerben, DAB bei Der porgeriidten
Sa9resastt bic 8ienen ni9t nod otele
S9pdrme abgeben, IOnbern, baB tie i'm Suli
Die mod ~borbanoene Sra9t re@t ausgiebig
ausniiben fDnnen. Wpbf ben Smfern, bic
uu4 in oieIem Sabre bur6 Qusfaat unb
m~afenbufte &npflanaung ipGtblibenOer 9O=
niggepdAfe fir cine quite SpdtIommertra6t
geiOrgt BADEN.
Sn 8egenben nit ipGter Sra9t beginnt
aGeroings ert iebt Die S9parmaeit, unb IN
fol3en @egenben fam mar aud iebt nod
nit @Ortbeil &uniI9pdrme MAIDEN, BEL on@
oers tpenn man nod 8orratD an guten 6eIz
len 8ienenpaben bat. @iebts in bieIem Mo=
nate mod quite Sra9t, 10 finb bic Dplen ibers
flifiigen 6onigtpabep fleibig t%peg3une6men
uno oafiir leere Maben ein3ubdngen. GtSden
nit unbetpegli6em 8au, beren 8ienen mar
Ienbaft borliegen, eebe man nod MufIdBe,
4nz unb unteridBe; lsbtere tppmDgli9 niht,
neil in iol9en lei9t nod biel 9ro6nsnbau
unb 9robnenbrut angeieBt pirO, bic bann
etnen groben She'll Der 9onigoorrdt1e fir
ii4 in Anipru4 nimmt, benin bic Graie6ung
uno @erpflegung elmer 9rpbne brau9t %
mai fobiel Sutter. uls bic Der getpObnli9en
Nr6eitsbiene. Sn StDGen nit bepeglt9em
8au oerenge man jebt ben 8rutraum, bam't
ni4t ungepDhnlia bel 8rut nudgeidafit
pirb, unb man lafe bO4ftens i'm 9onig@
raume nod Moben bauen, ipenn mar feline
leeren mebr gum ginbdngen Dorrdtbig bat.
Sci mod gutter 9pdttru9t fam Der Smtsr
Die S6leuOermai4ine nod fleiBig in 8epe=
guna febeu.
DAP fi4 Die 9pnigporrdt9e in btefem
Sabre nod betrd4tli4 me9ren, 1T benz Snlz
fer l9on besbalb gu piinI9en, neil Die abgez
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