davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-07
THE PRINTING OFFICE.
Mr.. Palmer Examining the Effect of
,-,, the Civil Service Law.

Mr. f0lmef EXam1nfng the Eject OF
,-,, the Civil Service Law.
Public Printer Palmer is being kept busy
by stream of callers. His mail is a large
one. Nearly everybody communicating
with him in person or by letter is place
hunter or interested in protecting some one
already employed in the big printing Office.
Mr.. Palmer finds his ability to accommo-
date those who want places hampered by
the civil service law, and for this reason
the greatest interest is centered upon his
Interpretation of this law.
1t is we'll understood that Mr.. Palmer
will make just as many changes in the
government printing office in the interest
of republicans as he can. bearing in mind
the restrictions Of the law, and just how
far he will be able to go is a vital oues-
ton with many place hunters. Many en-
plcyes in the Office are also studying the
civil service law as it bears on the printing
office, and there is a good deal of talk be-
ing fn6ulged in quietly by men who de-
clare they will contest the law IL they are
deposed.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Not Yet Commi.sioner Of Patents.

1t was expected that Mr.. Butterworth
would qualify as commissioner of patents
today and meet the employees of the Of
flee. But last night he was suddenly called
to New York city on important business.
and it is not known definitely when he will
be sworn in. He expects to return to
Washington tomorrow. but IL is not likely
he will enter on his new position until the
end of the week.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
ocean steam.hip Arrtvat..

NEW YORK. April 7.-Arrived-Amster-
dam, Rotterdam.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April 7.-Arrived
Paris, New York.
PHILADELPHIA, April ARRIVED
Steamer Rfineland. from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 7.--Arriyed-
Trave New York ,sfor Bremen.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Ihc yene.ueIan rreatx.

Confirmation of the reported action Of
the Venezuelan congr ess on the arbitration
treaty providing for the settlement 0f the
boundary dispute with Great Britain, has
come to the State Department from
United States Minister Thomas at Cara
cas-. the Venezuelan capital, in q brief
cabiegFam.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

Two Town In the Philippines, Refuge
of Insurgents, CAPTURED.

InEOfSPHtH, CHptUFeU.
MADRID, April An official dispatch
received Eere from Manila, capital of the
Philippine Islands, announces that the
Spanish troops yesterday captured San
Francisco and Malahong, where the ma
jority of the armed insurgents had sought
refuge, after a fierce conflict The insur-
gents. it is further stated, were routed
with enormous less.
Seven hundred houses have been Destroy
ed at Touvo by fire which was acci-
dentally started.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Governnent Receipt.

National bank notes received today for re-
demption. $40S, AS. Government receipts
From internal revenue. 1858. $40; customs,
1.072, T96: mfscellaneous. $lS.21z.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Reported for putx.

Maj. A. L. Wagner. recently transferred
from the line Of the army to the adjutans
generals department. reported at the
War Department todsy lsr asAignmeDt 10
duty. 8
Evening star., 1897-04-07
DlAkkA RAN THIRD,
The American Horse Beaten at the
Derby Meeting.

DeFO! Meeuh&.
LONDON. April THE American horse
Diakka, owned by the Beresford-Loriliard
stables, ran third in the race for the Dow
eridge stakes at the Derby spring meeting
today.
The Doveridge stakes are of 1.o00 sover-
eigns, for three-years-old and upward. the
second horse to receive 80 sovereigns out
of the stakes; course, the straight mile
Clorane won and Villiers was second.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24
Cottonseed and Sheep.
C. III. Ward, 'Sec'y.

Mr.. V. P. Clayton, of South Caro-
lima, advises planters f his section to
raise sheep, and has plan for feed
ing them on cottonseed whereby $780,
100000 a year would be put into the
pockets of cotton growers. Four-fifths
of the seed from an 5000, OOO-bale crop
of cotton would give 100000 tons.
The manurial value, at the present
price of $40 per ton for meal, would
be $22, 100000, Mr.. Clayton estimates
This the farmer would receive if he
used the whole seed as a fertilizer. If
he exchanged with the mills for meal,
or sell to them for cash at current
rates, he would receive in cash or it's
commercial equivalent $32,000,O00. It
fed to 100000 sheep upon his farm
he could reasonably calculate upon
the following returns, to-wit: Ninety
per cent of fertiEzing value returned
I'M manure, $2O,OOO,OOO; 100000
lambs, $32, 100000; SO,OOO,OOO pounds of
wool at fifteen cents, $4,000 O0-to>
tai, $64, 100000, or margin of $41, $780,
900 over using green as a manure, and
$50, 100000 as against selling to the
mills.-Southern States Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24

Mr.. Thos. Chandler read quite a
lengthy and very interesting paper,
showing that the camphor trees were
easily grown in Florida. He has found
10y experiment, that trees five years
or over would give large per cent OF
the gum. Tt is thought by growers
combining and growing trees enough
to have the gum extracted by new
and scientific process, there could be
big money in the business.
Quite number have decided to put
out quantity of trees, Mr.. Chubb
leading off with five acres.
After full discussion of the camphor
industry, it was voted to devote one
day to the improvement of our parks,
setting out trees, etc., and a COM
mittee was appointed to take the
matter in charge. 1t was thought by
all present that the last of November
was the best time for such work, and
the committee will arrange a day for
that time, when they expect that
everybody will be ready and willing to
give helping hand.
After a lengthy and interesting
session the meeting adjourned to meet
Dec. 18th at 1880, when they will COM
mence to make arrangements for the
coming fair, which they propose to
hold in February.
C. III. Ward, Sec'y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24
THE COMING OF BABY.

When a baby comes to the house
real happiness comes. The care and
anxiety count for nothing against the
clinging touch of the little hands and
the sound of the little voice. The high
est function given to human beings
is bringing healthy, happy children
into the world. Over thirty years ago
the needs of women appealed to DR..
Pierce, now chief consulting physician .
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, of Buffalo, N. Y. The result
of his study improved by thirty years
of practice is embodied in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It strengthens
purifes and makes healthy the organs
distinctly feminine. 1t gives weak
women the strength and health neces-
sary for the production of healthy
children and it makes the bearing of
those children easy. 1t is sure to
cure any weakness or arrangement
peculiar tofwomen; stops pain,
soothes inflammation, strengthens, puri-
fies, invigorates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24
Winter Park Horticultural Society.

Winter Park Horticultural Society,"
The Winter Park Horticultural So
ciety met at the Winter Park COM
pany building Saturday of last week.
The large front room was filled with
members and others who were inter
ested in the subject of camphor pro-
duction as adapted to Florida, which
was the topic for this meeting.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24

serge will be the very thing
ooh, surely I won't need to wear
that ugly faded blue, thing!'' exclaim-
ed Maude
why my dear, I had forgotten to
tell you we would recolor everything.
You would never dream you wore the
faded blue thing You just wait till
[ get through, before you decide what
you would not like to do. We will
color this light blue with little
green and create a beautiful turquoise
inexpensive braid, thus making
handsome suit"
'Some of this velvet may be ''liven-
ed'' by steaming it and it will make
one of those cute little tamoshanter
hats that are so much worn. Even
these tips may be colored and recurl-
ed They will do to trim that.
''Now for a dinner gown we will
take this pretty tan and color it
royal purple. 1t is so much worn this
season, and you Maude, with your
fair skin and rosy cheeks are the very
one to wear it. There are so few peo-
pie to whom it is becoming.
''This lace and ribbon will trim it
beautifully. You rarely find lace Of
this quality these days.
''This shade of ribbon is hardly be-
coming and we will change it to pur-
pie also with diamond dyes for silk.
This white albatross we will dye pink
with dye for wool, and make an even
ing DRESS" and so on they talked till
an outfit fine enough for anyone, was
nicely arranged.
The next two weeks were busy ones
and with willing hands and fast dyes
great things were done.
On Tuesday before Thanksgiving
Maude started on the trip which was
to form her after life; and very nice
and stylish she looked too, as she
stepped to the platform when she
reached her destination.
There she found the young folks to
meet her and a jollier crowd you
could not find anywhere.
Aunt Mary had prepared a sumptu-
GUS repast and after they had partak-
en- thereof, music and games were en-
gagged in till late hour.
Among the gentlemen present was
a young M. D., whose good looks and
pleasing manner soon made him
''lion'' of the occasion.
From the very first he showed
preference for the one with eyes of
the ''sunset'' glow and before the
two weeks were out, twas clearly
seen how things would be.
One evening toward the close of
this visit, while he and Maude were
sitting alone ON the porch, he said
to her:
"Why is it Maude that you look so
different from the other girls; your
dresses are prettier and more becom-
ing and you always know just what
to wear to suit every occasion?"
A merry twinkle shone in her eyes
as she replied, eff you will ask NAM
ma, our dressmaler and the druggist
| YOU NAV DOsSib1v have vOu1. c11riOSitv
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24
had to be sold and cottage rented

CLING to pay some of their debts and
to keep their, youngest child, Tom, in
school. In one more year he would
graduate and they by his help hoped
to buy the old place back.
AS the family sat down to supper
on the night ON which our story
opens, although Maude had bravely
tried to hide her anxiety, her father
noticed the serious expression not
usual to her bright face and said in
playful manner, "Why so pensive
nay little maid, where are the smiles
that are wont to play around that
pretty mouth; have you been reading
some fairy talewhere the hero fell from
his horse and broke his neck, or some
terrible calamity befell the heorine?"
ooh, papa, if you just knew how
much trouble am i'm you would not
tease me so,' and she poured forth the
woeful tale her mother had listened
to an hour previous.
When she had finished her father
fondly said,
''Don't worry so much little girl. Ii
mamma can manage your wardrobe,
[ think you can go. Yous aunt is very
particular, however, and your cousin
Kate always faultlessly dressed, so il
you can mot get an outfit becoming an
Anderson I would rather you would
give it up.
"By the way, [ was in the drug store
this morning and heard Brown telling
the druggist of the wonderful "nack'
his daughter has in making pretty
new things of old discarded ones.
That she had so completely changed
one or two of her old dresses, that she
has more work than she can do in
helping other women folks since the
secret got out; she is the dressmaker
now you know. Perhaps she could
help you some.
''I'll send her down in the morning
and you can ask her about it. [ know
your mother used to have as fine
dresses as any in the land and num-
Der of them are good now, so think
my daughter will have her Charleston
trip after all and who knows but she
will capture some poor fellows heart
while in the city. I would be sorry to
lose my little girl, however, so be sure
and let the boys alone.'
Next morning bright and early,
Miss Brown wendell her way to the
home of the Andersons. She was what
most people term an "old maid" but
not one of the snappish sort-a more
kind and obliging lady one seldom
meets and her exquisite taste had won
her patronage from adjoining towns.
Maude met her at the door and in
vited her to seat in their cosy par
lor.
After the usual greetings, Mrs An
derson remarked:
''What is the wonderful way you
have of making new things out of
old? My husband was telling me
something of it last night. Maude is
very anxious to go to Charleston on
visit soon but with our many ex-
penses we hardly see how we could
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24
For the Florida AgriculturIst.
Maude's Thanksgiving.


one .of spring.
The golden orb is just passing out
of sight, but reluctant to Leave a scene
so fair seems to pause moment and
throwing few farewell kisses upon
the vigilant pines, repairs himself to
rest and is no more. In the distance
the echo of merry voices is heard, rs
the birds trill forth their farewell to
daylight and take their flight to
nightly abodes.
On the porch of vine wreathed cot
tage young girl sits idly gazing into
the distance all unmindful of the pref
ty scene around her.
Hers is a beautiful face, framed in
with a wreath of nut brown tresses.
The classical features and sweet Sen
sftive mouth show a refined nature.
Her eyes-how shall I describe
them? Not the clear blue of noon
day skies, nor dark with midnight
splendor, but with the tints of the
sunsets clouds and twilghts last
faint shadows. When we gaze upon
such faces, we wonder with the poet:
"Can there be so fair a creature
Formed of common c1ay?"
A shadow seems to rest upon this
fair face this evening, and an invol-
untary sigh escapes her lips.
It seems to rouse a lady sitting
quietly near by, whom we would
Judge to be her mother, who looking
up says, 'What is the matter my dear,
you seem to be troubling about some
thing? Tell me all about it,"
swell, I am worried mamma, and
since you wish to know, I will tell you
though I had meant to keep it o secret
from you and father.
Ireceived a letter from our relatives
in Charleston, this morning, inviting
me to spend Thanksgiving and the
following two weeks with them. Cou'
sin Kate is going to have all of our old
class from the Seminary there. They
expect also some of Cousin Willis
friends from Oxford
know they will have jolly time
and I do so much want to go. Yet
remember how we are pressed for
money now, so see that it is impossi-
BILE for me to co.
eyes Maude, I know it would be a
nice trip for you and that it will be a
great trial to forego the pleasure; but
as you said, hardly see how we could
spare the money now. Your father is
saving and working to buy back our
old home and to keep your brother in
college; so it would not be right to
ask him for anything we can do with
out at present. While it would not
take very much to take you there,
your wardrobe needs to be replenish-
ed, as winter is here and that would
cost considerably"
ct am sorry I cannot give you more
encoura cement my daughter, but try
to put on a more cheerful smile with
which to greet father and we will see
what can be DONE"
The Andersons had once been
wealthy people. Old Captain Ander-
son in his lifetime was one of the rich
est men of North Carolina: when he
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30

Gin nad aItOsutidsr Btiis ssfabrtss autaI.
no man fiber If, tets augensbme 9sisQidaft
~ ftnoeu,
Das nit berieIben bsrbunosus O. 4
T a n / Iitfert ale 0elifatsHtn Der Sabresseit.
,,@irSburger Sofbrdu' unb biefae Biere,
importirts Beib. unb Rotbpsine. primo Cigar,
rem, boHi6e Beoituuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30

IS Fnb penise Winnsr in aadawanna County, bic f4 innerbalb bsRsn
8renssn zines 70 peiten mb sdnh8n 8stanntenfrsies erhsusn. ala George 9.
oorn, Seuotratfter Ganbibat fur Difrfts 4npaI. beKen wobIseirOfsnss Bib
oMn hsbt. 9urd feline unsensbme uo frsunbIde GsFnuunsen bat sr aus au
Srsunben srwoHsn. bic nit ibm in 8erdbrun8 famsn. uno fdnsr aufithstett unb
gbrEdtst in %sNddftiden 8erbaneunBen if ss 8dunssn, bic 8swuncsruns fol'
der srportsnsn Srmnbe su befshisen.
Rein Maun 1T better bau quaGfgrt. Die Di4tssn Phittsn bss 9iRriit' anpaIt
4mtes u eueMsen, bsnu felt iener 4ufnabme am @ertatsbofe bon 2adapanna
@ountp. bat ct n promnenter ub erfdsreider 8eie f4 ar elmer apBen 4n3abl
pihtiaer @riminaIfdaen bebsust ub burd fds dber 90 Sabre unbaItsnoe 9bel'
baberf6aft nit gr.Rltter Baro. bat er cine srdnot4e grfabuns i'm ihpiertsen
Criminal Gdss srbaltn. Durd feline Ndnnliafat befdbist wrp er bic Sntsrs''
fen os @emdnpssns in pdrOiSr art pertretsn. F6 ieOoa niemaIs bur4 auspdr'
|heen gnfub bspessn lahn. bic 8erbmoIuns zines 8eroadt8en in 8sHosune
umsupunbdn. Seine grominsns in fensr BrOsfiOn if sdnsid iensr ssfsbidn
5dbietsi. idnsm unermdoHben @ifer. isinsr gea6tun8 bon Dstads. Fopis fsmsr
@brIdfst unb aufrthtaeit in alien ~edhdftiaen Sanounsen su3utdrsIRn.
Serr Sorn 1T Elm Sobn oes BERT. Ioam 8. Corn. befen bic Burger bNier
.6Mnt th nod pbl erinuern. SIN Ssineu idnseren Sabren wr r in Der StabI'
mabe Der 2adamanua GIen uub 8oben gompane angetslt CAB lsoot oHe Be
iddfiaung auf, UNI feline Observation-Disclosures su betretn, in peldr r 10 erfo8'
rite 8rominena eIan8te unb f4 ftn bic Ssssn Der 2suts bs counties snfdtd.
oab mir nit Suprfht porausfa8en f6Hnen. oB er am Nopember cine poblper'
oenten 8elobnung erbaIhn pMb burd feline feerdae Grndblung su benz boben
.uno ebrenbafen Unite beS Dihrih.4nnatRS bon 2adapanna county. Srr 9rn
1T Ritstso Der 9adapamna aOss bon Dbl 5eaops. Smpropso Srosr Of Septa
ippbs unb 8opaI 4rcanum; bRs limb bic euGssn Oroen. bmen er ismas bstHat.
.@r nabm INNER eiusn prOminsnsn antbsiI in BEN Orosn Der Obj SeaOus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
bcliem 2 cnnenfdeiu elm fdipars
ser Sdurfe aebdugt.

8etm beQen Spnnenihein, inmittsn
elmer @iebererpeduueSs 8etperiamm!uns
unb in @esenpart BON abthunoert tputbs
entbrannten Weuiben purbe Sonntag
Rabmittae UNI 5 nbr &lpmano Bulb
roo, Elm Nteer. Der einen perbrederii6en
Inerif auf Elm UiersebnidbriseS Wac6en
Namens Rassie 8oberts periibt bate.
an einem Baum i'm Sofe beS 9erittsee'
bduOeS su 9lpssulae. 8p.. 8ebdust.
8uibruo mar bon Rodport, Sno. Boz
mebrsren Wonaten fano er freunoltbe
aufnobms i'm Sauie oss Sarmers Bials
Start, Der i'm oberen Tbeile pes Gountps
isbbuft 1T. Gum Dante oafdr itabl er
Germ GIGrt beisn Iaidenubr. ipofir er
cine Strafbaft BON l56 5a8en i'm
@ountp' 9 sfansnib abbiBte. Dor stpei
Boden puroe er entlanen. Am cams
ltae par er in Der Staot, uno nadoem er
Hart %selrunfen bate. madte er IT'D aui
ben Wes ms 2ano Idnss oes 8slelies
Der 3sras. giienbabn. Drei UielIsn bon
oer Stapt, nabe Der Station getrl, be'
aeanete ibm bic feline Wassie. Sohter
Oes anselebensn 6armers Ben 8Oberts
ST ma6te elnen perbre6srliben 4ngrtff
auf oas 8tno. fdlus es nit etnem elier'
men aoppelbolsen nieoer uno lleB lie
blIbtoet llesen. Die Ha6rtht bon BEN
iddnolidsu 8erbreben perbreitete iib
pie Elm 2auffeuer n Kramer madten
iit in isosr 8lbtup9 auf Die Subs nab
Dem ldparsen Sturttn. Inter bemWar.
te,immer Der Yabnitation 6alcon. bier
Wellen pom 5dauplaB ietnes 8srbre'
hsns, bate er iib uerltedt, 1T puroe
Don pier Wannern ent5ttl. feitsenommen
uno rubts mad 9ipssptle ms 9eldns
NIB aebraht. Ol bic Beamten Wine
betommeu batteu, ouB elm Dfob Spnb
luitg iben pltos, btahte nun 8sfan9s'
men nab hem 6rleobOf bees Ortss. be,
auf sinsm 9u8el lleat. uno bspadte tbn
bort iiber Madt. Jim Sonntas UforseT
wuroe er ms 8efdner,b surudeebro6l
uno ont Nadmltta9 aus oemlelben ae'
waliiam pom Uipb eeboIt uno eelpndt
gu Yierbi. in Wo8su uno NIT Der gtien'
balm tparen Satmer aus Der eansen
umaegenp getommen, um bic 9eiebloi'
Ibat su periben INT itd oann pleoel
rubig nab 9duie su beseben. 2lb
penissr ais %spsibunoert 5rauen Warel
auf ben Inbbben um bic Staot periam
melt uno iabeu Der 2pn6dfalre su
Wan glautt nidt, beb bic Bsbbrben Yin
%itrengunsen MAIDEN peroen. um bic I'm
flbrsr ees Wobs sur 8srantportune UNI
Straie Su 3leben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
MiefaeS Teuer.

Die Brauersi Der ..SObn 8unb 9rstp.
,ns Co." in 2acrchs. 8is., 1T pur6
5euer serIibrt poroen. n,bls als Die
dn6eren Mduern zines Der srDBteu
Wolserei. uub 8rau, gtablthsmentS i'm
Rorbpeiten ii7b iteben seblieben. Das
WaIsbaus enibieli mebrere @%arldounsen
MaIs unO unstfdbr finftauienb 8uibeIs
8erfte, in ben 8elern piren unsefdbt
IL, 900 Barrels Bier unb alss oiss 1T
se' fort poiben /; u oaS Office. 8e'
bdube, has ouf Der anbersn Seits Der
Strabe itebt. uno Elm Ibeil osS WaIbi.
nenbaufss iinb eeIettet. Der Sbioer
betrdet m,br ulS $500, 900, nopon nui
bic Sdlfie burd 8erliberung gebsdt III
Die 8rnusrel ~prOeuetrte idbrli6 100. 00C
Barrels Bier uRb beidaitiete ungefdbl
$50 4tbettsr ite purbe IN 1858 En-
r diet. Slit Dem Wieberaufbau Der An'
age miro b%egcnnen peroen. fobalo ol
Irlmmer fpsgesrdumt iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
Gine Grfinpuus que 0erbhtuue
elmer SunserSnotb.

Sofepb 2abun, Der 9rdnber Der Stabi
Oapion in Alasta uno elmer 8. Bots
ioro, Der nit ibm in bortisen Sntereien
usrbunosn 1T. iino in Daibinston anss.
tommen. um NIT benz 8rlessiefretdr VI
ser iibsr Wlttsl uno Dese sur 8srbdtuns
stner SunserSnotb 3u beratbeu, bic i'm
Blnter iiber bic 8llfsidser in ben
8oIpfeIesrn bon 9lonolte fommen tpirb.
tple man beflrhtet. Serr 2ioun III
auf griu6sn oes Srn. Niger 8efommen
Der straightforward Niger mid oas BIO
blem burd Elm pbals oriaineaes Wlttel
su lbisn iudn. DIE idwisuse 5rass
bat. pa Der Yuton wabrftsnlid our 3slI
Dsrsits sussfroren 1T uno bic bsloen &C.
b~irespafie bsinabe unpafirbar iinb. ibn
ioipobI als bic ibrisen @abtnetsmltslis'
Der uno ben 8tdIoenten in ben leBten
Iaseu iebr anBelsssntltt bef4dfnst.
unb babel 1T Niger auf :ein TranspOrt'
mlttsl perfaqen. pelhss in pelleren
8rslien unbetannt 1T. bas er uber bereiis
ais er i'm HorOws item SoIsbanoeI trleb.
ais pratuit erprobt bat. rs banoelt
lid UNI cine Sdlittenlotomo,lue, welde.
u~ripranelih tiir bic Solsfdlsrtaeer be-
ttmmt. IT'D nat 4niiht bes Sefretdrs
iud auf benz Duton perwenben laler
piro, iobaIo bic @tsbsds auf bemieIber
cine ssplIs Olds erreltt but. Wh el.
nissn iolder Waibtusn auf BEN Sluli,
slaubt man ale n6tbise Nabrunesmlttel'
,ufubr nab BEN 8oIoIanoe beioreen unit
Dem Rotbiiano unter ben 8oloiuherr
abbslfsn su tonnsn. Die prattihs st.
iabtune. pelbe Setretdr Alser bate
mar, oab bic Waidine psridIeosne Cons
men Solsbl6ds NIT alsmllt beoeutence
Ssidninbisfeit. bis su IL WslIen 81
5tunbs, lber cine @lsfdde fortidleppel
fam. Die aofomottpe 1T nit sinsu
Sdubba4 unb Sduspanben psrisben
10 bab Ssiser uno Waf6iniit nidt Dol
Der 8dlts su leiben baben.