davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-10

He is one of the greatest Clairvoy-
ants, recognized by the profession as
their brightest star; his powers APP
proach the miraculous, and he might
well be termed tire
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-10
Isaiah Of the 18th Century.

His patrons commend his efforts; all
are pleased and delighted with his
readings.
Multitudes visit his parlors daily
wherever he is and are made happy.
His wonderful powers excite the ad-
miration and wonder of the most
skeptical.
Gifted by nature with marvellous
mediumistic powers this remarkable
man may be consulted on all affairs
relating to the welfare of the human
race.
He gives advice on business, locates
mines and hidden treasures, talks Of
your friends and enemies, removes evil
influences, gives advice pertaining to
law suits, speculation, investments,
insurance, love, courtship marriage,
and divorces, settles lovers quarrels
reunites the separated and causes a
speedy and happy marriage with the
one of your choice. The earth reveals
to him the treasures hidden in her
bosom, interprets dreams, etc. The
troubled and unfortunate should seek
his counsel
Thousands of families long separated
have been united by his influence.
thousands of hearts made glad by his
truthful predictions. Look beyond the
clouds, never despair, try a helping
hand from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-10

Nd,;,. Underwear sale contin-
lWuSllll ued. Shook & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-10

The schedule for the coming week is as
follows: Mail Pouch vs. Randy Boos
Monday: Auroras ". Harvest, Tuesday;
Auber-Nit vs.. Ceramics. Thursday; Fa-
nous VS.. Tidal Waves, Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-10

Store fixtures ard small stock Of
groceries f'r r9le.
FINK * BRAUNLICH
Real Estate.
-O
Selling shoes below cost to quit bust
ness J. T. STONE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-10
CHESS MEETING.

Last Monday night Martin and viii,
the well known Market tonsorial ar
lists. entertained a number of friends
at a chess party. Fourteen players
were on hand, representing the fol-
lowing named clubs: Arion, Carroll
Club. Turner's, Hotel Brunswick and
Atlantic. The idea was go well taken
that it was decided to hold another
meeting next Tuesday night at the
Atlantic engine house, to which all
chess players are invited, and some in
teresting games may be looked for, as
a number of the strongest players
promised to be on hand. Probabilities
are that q chess and checker club will
he formed after which tournament
will be arranged for all the players in
the city. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-10
Remnants { sl" Co. PRICE, '"O0'

Fink & Braunlich have some elegant
small farms for sale. Call at their Of
flee, 1143 Market street
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07
The Chufa Crop.

Considerable attentions being given
to the chufa as a crop for stock food.
Hogs like something they can chu-fa
a living. Turn flock of turkeys into
a chufa field and it is difficult to real
ize how quickly they will fatten.
> Stock of all kinds are very fond of it,
and fed to milk COWS, it improves the
quality and increases the quantity of
milk to a wonderful degree, and gives
to butter made from this milk a rich
nuttv flavor that is liked by connois-
seurs. The best way to feed to milk
cows is to pull up the whole plant,
and after it is shaken clean of dirt, or
washed, run through a feed cutter set
to cut quarter of an inch; in this
way the tops, roots and everything
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07

ly recommended for Rheumatism.
Grapes dilute thick blood, send the
circulation to the surface, remove
Instructions from liver and lungs,
and bring the stomach to healthy
condition.
Lemons for feverish thirst in sick
ness, for biliousness, low fevers, rheu-
matism, colds, coughs, liver complaint,
etc.
Lettuce is useful to those suffering
from insomnia.
Onions are almost the best nervine
known. No medicine is so useful in
cases of nervous prostration, and there
is nothing else that will SO quickly re-
lieve and tone up worn-out system.
Onions are useful in all cases of
coughs, colds, and influenza; in con-
sumption, insomnia, hydrophobia,
scurvy, gravel, and kindred liver COM
plants. Eaten every day they soon
have a clearing and whitening effect
on the complexion.
Pineapple juice will cut the mem
brane from the throat of a diptheria
patient when nothing else will.
Peanuts for indigestion; they are
especially recommended for ~corpulent
diabetes. Peanuts are made into
wholesome and nutritious soup, arc
Drowned and used as coffee, are eaten
as a relish, simply baked, Or are pre-
pared and served as sailed almonds.
Pie plant is wholesome and aper-
lent, is excellent for rheumatic suf-
ferers, and useful for purifying the
blood.
Spinach is useful to those suffering
with gravel.
Turnips for nervous disorders and
scurvy.
Tomatoes are a powerful aperient
for the liver, sovereign remedy for
dyspepsia and indigestion.
Watercress is a remedy for scurvy.
Watermelon Ior epilepsy and for yell
low fever.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07
Terms Used in Discussing Feeding
StuMs.

SCuHS.
Water is contained in all feeding
stuffs. The amount varies from eight
to fifteen pounds per one hundred
pounds of such dry materials as hay,
straw, or grain, to eighty pounds in
silage and ninety pounds in some
roots.
Dry matter is the portion remaining
after removing or excluding the wa
ter.
Ash is what is left when the COM
bustible part of feeding stuff is
burned away. It consists chiefly of
lime, magnesia, potash, soda, iron,
chlorin, and carbonate, sulphuric, and
phosphoric acids, and is used largely
in making bones. Part of the ash
constituents of the food is stored up
in the animals body; the rest is void
ed in the manure.
Organic matter is the dry matter
less the ash.
Protein heterogeneous matter) is the
name of a group of substances con-
tanning nitrogen. Protein furnishes
the materials for the lean flesh, blood,
skin, muscles, tendons, nerves, hair,
horns, wool, casein of milk, albumen
of eggs, etc., and is one of the most
important constituents of feeding
stuffs.
Albuminoids is the name given to
one of the most important groups of
substances classed together under the
general term protein. The albumen
of eggs is type of the albemenoids.
Carbohydrates nitrogen free
extract and fiber are usually classed
together under the name of carbohy-
drates. The carbohydrates form the
largest part of all vegetable foods.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07
Remedial Value of Vegetables and
Er11it

RomeQ1al a1u0 OIL VeSSCdUAoS dAu
Fruit.
Asparagus is used to induce per-
spiration.
Apples are useful in nervous dys-
pepsia; they are nutritious, medicinal,
and vitalizing; they aid digestion,
clear the voice, correct the acidi6y of
the stomach, are valuable in rheuma-
tism, insomnia, and liver troubles. An
apple contains as much nutriment as
potato, in a pleasanter and more
wholesome from.
Bananas are useful as food for
those suffering from chronic diar-
rhoea.
Blackberries as a tonic. Useful in
all forms of diarrhoea.
Cranberries for erysipelas are used
externally as well as internally.
Carrots for sufferers from asthma.
Celery is valuable as food for those
suffering from any form of rheuma-
tism, for diseases of the nerves, and
nervous dyspepsia.
Figs are aperient and wholesome.
They are said to be valuable as food
for those suffering from cancer; they
are used externally as well as inter-
nally.
Fresh ripe fruits are excellent for
purifying the blood and toning up the
system. AS specific remedies, oranges
are aperient. Sour oranges are high
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07

are cut up fine, and mixing this with
bran and cotton seed meal, one has
an ideal feed for a milk cow.
1t takes one hundred and forty days
to make crop of chufas. They can
be planted the last of May and escape
the early frosts.
Land for chufas should be thor
oughly prepared before planting, and
put in the best tiMh possible, by re-
peated borrowings or workings with
the cultivator, as the crop when grow
ing should not be disturbed much ex-
cept to keep clean of grass and weeds.
At the last narrowing or working be-
fore planting, fertilizer should be
broadcasted at the rate of about
eight hundred pounds per acre on or
binary sandy loam such as we have in
the south. This fertilizer should be
thoroughly mixed with the soil, and
should analyze as follows: Ten per
cent potash, eight per cent phosphor-
ic acid, and about three per cent nitro
gen. Muriate of potash is the best
source of potash. The common acid
phosphate for phosphoric acid, and
part of the nitrogen should be sup
piled by cotton seed meal.
The chufa plant is very slow grow
err at first, and little nitrate of soda
applied after the first spike appears
through the ground will force it to
make a good growth in short time.
Chufas can be planted quite close
ly; thirty inches to three feet be-
tween the rows is wide enough, and
if the tops make a good, thrifty
growth early, by the time the hot, dry
weather comes, they will shade the
ground completely, and in that case
you may rest assured of good crop,
as the roots grow best when the
ground is shaded from the sun. The
chufa does not like wet bed, and
low, flat lands should be avoided for
the crop. Light sandy loan is it's
ideal, and to make good crop it must
have this.
The chufa crop to be successful
must have the properly balanced ra-
ton to feed it whilst growing. This
ration is in the shape of plant food,
must be high in potash, otherwise
your crop will be small in quantity
and poor in quality.-Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07

and energy.
Fiber, sometimes called crude cellu-
lose, is the framework of plants, and
is, as a rule, the most indigestible of
feeding stuffs. The coarse folders,
such as hay and straw, contain
much larger proportion of fiber than
the grains, oil cakes, etc.
Cellulose is the chief constituent of
crude fiber.
Nitrogen-Free Extract includes
starch, sugar, gums, and the like, and
forms an important part of all feeding
stuffs, but especially of most grains.
Fat, or the materials dissolved from
a feeding stuff by ether, is a sub
stance of mixed character, and may
include, besides real fats, wax, the
green coloring matter of plants, etc.
The fat of food is either stored up in
the body as fat or burned to furnish
heat and energy.
Ether Extract is the same as the fat
or crude fat of feeding stuffs.
Digestible Matter is that portion of
the food eaten which is actually di-
gested. The rest is excreted and is of
no aid in nutrition.
Nutritive Ratio is the ratio of the
digestible protein (taken as y to the
other digestible materials of the food.
Narrow Ration is one in which the
ratio of protein to other constituents
is narrow, i. e., one comparatively rich
in protein.
Wide Ration is one in which. the ra-
ito of protein to other constituents is
wide, i. e., one comparatively poor in
protein.
Miscellaneous Terms. = Microor
ganism, or microscopic organism, is a
plant or animal too small to be seen
without the aid of compound micro
scope.
Notification is the process by which y
the highly available nitrates in fertil-
izers, soils, etc., are formed from the
less active nitrogen of organic matter,
ammonia, salt, etc. 1t is due to the
action Of minute microscopic organ
isms.
IDENTIFICATION is the process, due to
heterogeneous, by which the readily
available nitrates are converted into
less valuable forms of nitrogen.
Fungus is low form of plant life
destitute of green coloring matter.
Mold is an example.
Fungicide is a substance used to de-
stroy fungi or prevent their growth.
Bordeaux Mixture is mixture of
copper sulphate, freshly Stacked lime,
and water. 1t is used as a fungicide
and also to prevent attacks of some
insects.
Corrosive Sublimate is very poi
sonous compound of mercury and
chlorin, used as fungicide.
Eau celeste is solution of copper
sulphate in water to which ammonia
is added, and it is used as fungicide.
Formalin is a forty per cent. solu-
ton of formic a1dehyde. used as dis
infectant, preservative, etc.
Reports from the sponge grounds
near Anclote are very encouraging
and indicate that the production of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07

possible, a serious obstacle from what
many seem to candidly consider a
prospective industry, namely, danger
of a grove being injured by frost.
For convenience l will class the
fruiting trees as No. 1, it's hardy COM
panion No. and the tender one No.
3. This last is now in full growth
while the others show scarcely any
new foliage, the principal growth
being made in winter. This is espec-
tally the case with No. 1. To the best
of my mbrance, the growth was
unchecked. l do know that no twig
or leaf was injured and that amid the
general devastation these two trees
stood beautifully defiant of the frost
kings power
Admitting the fact of varieties, the
questions to be solved are, will seed
produce it's like? can layering be re-
sorted TOP. This last would be a rapid
method as the branches grow so near
the ground and the bases are so
broad. A tyro on the subject can ask;
let the wise reply.
When visiting the Mid-Winter Fair
in San Francisco [ felt that Florida
had much to learn in the line of hardy
varieties of fruits. Over confident in
her munificent climate, she has been
seeking quality, while her sister state
has, with evident success, been seek
ing hardness.
This was particularly noticeable in
the large display of white Adriatic
figs. I learned from the Bureau of In
formation that this was considered
very hardy, which led to the suppose
ton that a more hardy variety had
been introduced there under that
name than the one experimental with
here.
With the columns of so able paper
as the Agriculturist generously at the
disposal of the interested, it is posi-
BILE by discussion and comparison, to
progress along this line until our
cherished industries are secure from
probable cold waves.
Florida is to be the nations SANTA
rum. Every possible industry should
he established and every resource de-
ve1opedto accommodate the thousands
who only await the assurance of a
competency, to flock to her shores.
Her contour shows how generously
her blessings are extended. Her lib
eral coast and numerous bays stretch
ing far inland offer to thousands of
homes fish, oysters, turtles and all the
delicacies of the deep; with it's sa1ub-
rious breezes, and baths in waters
purified by the tides incessant flow,
and charged with a phosphorescence
that penetrates the frame with it's
quickening and reviving influences
and to crown all climate that invites
continuous enjoyment do her blessings
and which is to the aged and infrm
perpetual benediction H. r. Bates.
Wetappo, Fla.
--@~%-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07


Reports from the sponge grounds
near Anclote are very encouraging
and indicate that the production of
grass sponges will be larger this year
than ever before, all procured last
year having sold at good prices. both
in this country and Europe. Anclote
may eventually become the second
largest sponge market in the country.
The last shipment of grass sponges to
Europe cleared the shippers $4,000.
Besides the grass sponges, larger
number of sponges of much higher
grade are found on the Anclote sponge
fields and shipped from that port
Elk.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-07
Klein
Appetit

Dies list die Klage Won Tausenden In dieser Jah-
resxeit; das Essen schmeckt nicht und wird oft
nicht verdaut, wodurch schweres Leiden her.
vorgcrufen wird. Solche Leute miissen den
Magen und die verdau-Organe starken, das
durch den Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla
geschieht Es reinigt und bereichert das Blut
auch, und kurirt das unangenehme
UeberfulIte cefuhl
mach dem Essen, welches nur elm Magen-
schwacher kennt. Esgebt Appetit bekampft
Abspannung und starkt und verjangt den gam
zen Koerper. Es verbessert so schnell und
wfrksam die magenschwachen Zeichen und
kurirt nerv0ses Kopfweh. dass es fast cine zali-
berhafte Wirkung zu haben scheint.
Beklommenheit mach dem ESSEN.
"Seit eniger Zeit war lch Won Unverdaulich-
keit geplagt. Nachdem lch etwas Susses ge-
gessen, bekam ich unfehlbar crosse Magen-
Beschwerde. Vorigen Herbst fng ich an
Hoods Sarsaparilla zu nehmen und freue ich
mich, sagen zu konnen dass mein Magenleiden
ganzlich verschwunden ist. Ich kann jetzt
cine tuchtige Mahlzeit fast irgend welcher Art
essen, und habe hinterher keine Beschwerde.
Hoods Sarsaparllla hat mich auch Won nerv0sen
Anfallen kurirt." JOHN H. HOMRIGHAUsEN,
Wheatland, Iowa. Solche Curen beweisen dass
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-07
CataI SOBER.

Sn Canal Sober puroen bic folaen=
Den gealnten erudblt Sir Staotratb
6rieorih Niller, Sbeo. g. peter uno
SEQ. Crater. Gemotraten ; fir Mar=
ibal Sal. SOroer, &epublitaner ; fir
5rleobofoireftoren 50. Slin9luf uno
8. 8. Sheu, Semofraten fir S9ul=
birettOrcn Sr. 8. e. gSeltp, g., uno
8. 9S. Streb, 8. fir WaNerpertoi=
rector 5bom. &empf, &.
Sn Soper Sp. murben ertpdblt :
3ruitee 9arpeb 0ainor, O., nit 225
MeDrlcit /; Sbabmeiiter. 2ouis @eib,
D.; Illelior 9llfreo @raber, 8. -; 6rie-
oensrlAter Sos. $. Soltettler, 8. 9lmif
uno 9tic. Wontag, Semofraten Gon=
itabler Sobn %. Goodman, g.. Sobn
@rlBwell, st.; Ssrieobof=8irettor 6reo.
@oettNe, ..
2ebten Monta9 Nbeno ert0nte sseuer=
alarm. 9luf Dem Sa1 bon Geepes
8le6fabrit mar Seuer aussebro1en,
oas leoob in turser 3eit gel0i9t mer=
ben tonnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-07

lcber oas @rubenunelilf in S1le=
Ifen miro nDd) beridtet 9ur6 cine
@rubengas @rplolion mar Die 8rube
in Srono geratbsn. I'm Die urla6e
Der @rplolion su ermitteln unO Ole
Sranbltdtte ieitsultellen, fubren Der CUR
STEELE 3eeilte Mitbeliber Der g8erte,
9lrnolo Sorlig. Die @bemifer Wasurfe,
Sttmann uno GnOppit, Der SberItei=
get 8aumgdrtner uno Der Steiger
Wintler in Den mod BON &aub uno
9lftisen @aien sefiillten, in ieiner 5iefe
brennenoen S6adt Elm. Gaum batten
lie Die @Qllerie, auf melber Die erite
grplolioa fattsefunoen bate, erreibt,
als eine sweite. nod beftigere Setona=
tion erfolgte. Sie in Der Siefe befinb=
lihen Mdnner muroen ourd Die Ge=
malt Der grploiion getObtet. Ser
Sauptihadt Der 8rube lit tbeilmeiie
einaeitiirSt uno in Der unnabbaren Siefe
tpiitbet Der grano fort. IS 1T iomit
frasiih, pb bic Qeihen Der oa unten 10
job ums 2eben @etommenen seborgen
rper0en fDnnen.
gs beiBt, bic Wddte baben beidlol-
lest, 9lthen au blOdiren.
Gie Srage betrsifs Der grnennuns
zines 8ouperneurs fir Greta 1T ben
g0tfhaftern in Som iiantinopel iiberlai=
en tporbsn, iebo6 tpurbe Der 8oriblag,
oab Der italieniide Momiral oaSu auser-
eben weroen iole. suriidsetuieien.
Nm SamItae purben feds Gbriiten
aet0otet uno eli beripunoet unO Die 2ei=
den Der G,et0oteten puroen bon ben
5iirfen in elmer beitialiiben Weile pers
ltiimmelt. Gie @arniion mar ,rdbreno
Der gansen Na1t unter Waffen uno bic
Sta0t muroe abpatrouiiiirt, neil man
beliirdtet. bab Die 6anatifer oieielbe in
Srano iteden wiiroen.
Wdbreno oas Miiliilippitbal bon
iurdtbaren ueberihmelnmunaen beim=
aeiuht mirb, nerbreiten @alobrdnoe
bel gelleTonte, Ya.. 6urht uno Shre=
den. Vile Weriube, Den Sslammeu
ginbalt al gebieteu. lino bis iebt erfolg-
log aeblieben ilno ,penn niht balo Elm
beitiaer 3eoen eintrifft, 10 tueroen Sau=
ienoe Mfers BON luertbpolem 0Dla ser=
ltOrt iperoen.
SIN 2incaio. Gas., bat SEQ. Miller,
Der tiirslih aus benz Srrenbaus entlai.
len iunrbe. orei 5sauen erIdoHen uni
lid bann ieIbii ourd eine Rusel nieoer-
aelfwdt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-07

Sn 8lates Mias batten Der bempfra=
ttide uno Der republifaniide @anbioat
fur Wapor bic ndmli9e Stimmensabl
uno wurbe bas Wablreiulta! in oieier
Weiie feftaeiielt uno perlieaelt. Spd=
ter fanoen iiA unter ben 5idets fiir bic
Sdulbeboroe nod sluei Sidets nit bem
Wamen bes republifanii6en Wtapors-
eanoioaten unb bas berlieselte Wabl-
reiultat tuuroc ipieber aufseriGen unb
benz republitaniiden ganoioaten bic
beioen Stimmen sut9eihrieben, nit
ipeldem @e9te, udre aaeroinss i9uer
3u ia9en.
ueber bas Wablrelultat in Sober
iiebe Soper Gorreiponoen3. gie uns
mltgetbeilt miro, orebte lib Der bortlqe
Wabltampf bauptId6lid um bic S1ul,
frage.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-04-07
YoItttf6e Noftaett.

Sberit Greb 8. Grant bat bic ibm
bon prdiioent Me&inlen angebntene
Stelluns oes eriteu 6ulfs-3risgsfefre=
tdrs abgelebnt.
@eneraleoniul Gibbuah See in 9a-
pana 1T bom Gtaatsbepartement In
GenntnlB seiebt poroen, baB man
nad bem Is. 9lpril ieiner 9ienite nidt
mebr bebarf.
Die GinalepbiG paifrte oas Gaus
geifern nit elmer Maioritdt bon 83
Stimmen. Oas glmenoement betreifs
ibrer @efebesfrait am /. 9lpril murbe
ansenommen. Die 8epublifaner itimm=
ten geihloHen baiiir. ferner 5 iiiblihe
Demofraten. Die Bopuliiten unb Sil=
berleute entbielten lid oer Nbiiimmung.
Sic Sil entbdlt unter anberem Die un=
aebeuerlide geitimmung, baB lie pom
|. Mpril an in Graft tritt, tpdbreno
nod tein Meni6 tpeib, mas idlieblid
Die 8eltlmmun9en oerielben fein mer=
ben.
IS 1T Der plcn Der republi faniI1en
6iibrer oes 0allies, einen Streif in's
@ert gu ieben, um ben Senat su apin=
gen, iofort Die Sin9lep Sia ansuneb=
men. Sic VeriaIluns beitimmt, ooB
feines Der beioen Sduier obne 3uitim=
mun9 oes anoern lib auf ldnger als
bret Sage perta9en foil. Spmit fann
jebt bas Saus Der &eprdientdnter,
nadoem es Die ibm bon ieinen Serren
unb Meiifern geiteate Nufgabe erfii0t
bat, nidt f0rmlid 6vrien MAIDEN. Mber
es tann Die Nrbeit Elm fellen.
IS fann li6 tpeigern, irgeno tpelhe
neue 8elbdfte in 9lnsriff 81 nebmen.
Sie Wane Der Mitslieoer tann llrlaub
nebmen unb na6 Sauie geben. ooer iib
in Die Sommerfril6e begeben, mdbreno
oiejenigen, Die aus irgeno mel6eu
8riinoen in @aibineton perbleiben,
ale orei 5aee einmal suiammen tom-
men fDnnen, nur um einen glntra9 aui
Vertaguno ansubOren uno ansunebmen.
Dies 1T Der Elan uno man eripartet,
Der Senat laile li1 eini0u1teru uno
peroe Die gill in furser 3eit anne6men.
Sph glauben mir niht, ncB Der Senat
lid) einlhiidtern ldbt. Gr Miro Ii6
Dielmebr bos Mo6pert ganS oriinoli6
beleben, ebe er oemielben Sultimmt uno
oallelbe oiirfte nod manhe gerdnoe=
ring erleben, ebe es I'M Senate our6=
sepeitIdt lit.
Sie Sinslep Sarifbia iibertriIft bic
beriidtigte Wtc&inlepbiQ nod melt NIT
ibren ungebeuerlideu 3ollanidben.
Sieleibe iollte Den Sitel bdben Cine
Bill gum S6ube Der Sruits uno Mo<
nppole uno CUR geIteueruns oes Bottles.