davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Eggs and Germs.
Good Xorda.


1t was formerly thought that an egg
must be safe eating whatever the sur.
roundings, since its shell covered COM
pletely the part eaten, but it has now
been shown Enthusiastically that germs
of disease can even find their way
through an eggshell. For instance,
the typhus bacillus and the cholera
bacillus have both been found to
make their way through an unbroken
eggshell in about 16 hours and locate
themselves in the nutrient contents.
This is a clear indication, therefore,
that the greatest care should be exer-
cised in the storage and handling OF
eggs, since they may thus be made ve-
hicles for most deadly poisons.
Doubtless the immunity from such
evils which we enjoy in our use of eggs
as food is due to the fact that we gen.
orally cook them in a high tempera-
ture before we eat them and thus deal
death to the germs and safety to our.
selves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Rather Coarse.

An old tramp went into 4 house and
asked for something to eat. The lady
was zeligiously inclined, so she cut
him of large slice of bread and said ::
"Now, my poor man, give you this
for Gods sake" He took it, turned it
over in his hand, and said: "Well,
madam, for Christ's sake put some
butter on it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Rates.
Ages

These rates are to be applied to all
members at their attained ages on
January l, 1899, and to all persons
thereafter becoming members, the
members to advance from the lower
group to the next higher group. the
advance to be made on the first day of
January of each year, on the basis of
the attained ages of the members at
that date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
A New One on Him.

The old schoolmaster had known all
about "cribbing" as schoolboy and
had never forgotten the little tricks
and lodges.
One day during an examination the
keen-eyed teacher observed one of his
pupils take out his watch every min
ute or two. The pedagogue grew sus-
picious. Finally he strobe slowly
down the aisle and stopped in front Of
Willie's desk.
"Let me see your watch," he com.
menced.
"Yes, sir" was the reply.
The teacher opened the front of the
case. He looked somewhat sheepisll
when he read the single word
Fooled"
But he was shrewd man. He was
not to be thrown off the scent so cas-
lily. He opened the back of the case
then he was satisfied.
There he read: Fooled again."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

A WESTERN paper says that a resi-
dent of that place was fined $40 and
costs the other day merely for loving
a girl. He escaped very luckily; usu-
ally fellow under such circumstances
is fined the price of marriage license
and is sentenced for life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
A Surplus Of Brothers.

He had been to the boarding school
to pay a surprise to his daughter, his
only child. He had parted from her,
proud to be the parent of such hand
some maiden, pleased with the in
nocence Of budding womanhood. The
principal accompanied him to the
door.
Madam" he said. with a deep feel
ing, l owe you much for the manner
in which you have reared my child
since she has been under your care.
When l notice the contrast between
that innocent maiden and some of the
girls of her age, who have not had
the advantage of such strict supervis-
ion, / feel that | have, indeed, done
wisely in placing her in your charge"
"And how proud you must be-"
said the principal, glowing with salts
faction, ito be the father of so large
and devoted n family"
Large - devotedT gasped the
proud parent. "What do you mean?"
devoted to each other" said the
principal. "No fewer than seven of
Clara's brothers have been here during
the past three weeks to take her out,
and she is expecting another to-mor-
row."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Classified Rates.

The Grand Lodge of Workmen,
which met last week at Tacoma,
adopted a graduated assessment plan,
fixing the rates as follows, to be paid
on death of each member:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
An Ingenious Definition.

"What is ice?" asked the school
teacher.
"Water that went to sleep in the
cold" answered 4-year-old child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
WiNSTOCK T. ISRAEL,
Attorneys at Law.

Seattle, ONCE Sic and 5l7 National Bank OF
Seattle building
Olympis Office. z find 8. Turner block, Olym
pia. Wash.
Phones. Seat Red lI9i Olympia SOC.
HH- One memJI: uf the firm always in Olym-
pia office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Published Every
Alternate Day

Published Every
Alternate Day
Except Sunday.
1NHE ThriceaWeek Edition of the New
YORK WORLD is first among all weekly"
papers in size, frequency of publication. and
the freshness, accuracy and variety Of it's con-
tents. it has all the merits of great 81 duly
~ the price of u dollar weekly. Its political
news Is prompt, complete. accurate and Impair
tia as all its readers will testify. 1t is against
the monOpolies and for the people.
II prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from ali important news
points on the globe. 1t hIs brilliant illusira-
tiOns, stories by great authors, u capital humOr
page. complete markets, departments for the
household and wOmens work and other spe-
cial departments OF unusual Interest.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
the WARRINGTON STANDARD together one
year for S2.25. The regular subscription
price OF the two .aoers is So. 25.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

The President of France receives q
salary of $l25,OOO year. Additional
incomes make it equal to $25O,OOO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
E NELSON TUNlN, Proprietor.

A GIVE solicitors wanted everywhere
N for "The Story Of the Philippines''
by Murat Halstead. commissioned by the
Government as Official Historian to the
War Department. The book was written
in army camps at San Francisco, on the
Pacific with General Merritt, in the
hospitals at Honolulu. in Hong Kong. in
the American trenches at Manila, i'm the
insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the
deck Of the Olympia with Dewey, and in
the roar of battle at the fall Of Manila
Bonanza for agents. Brimfui Of origina.
pictures taken by government photog-
raphers on the spot. Large book. Low
prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit
given. Drop all trashy unofficial war
hooks. Outfit tree. Address, +. Il.
Barbar, Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg,
Chicago
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

ONE-FIF1H OF the population of India
80, ,O00, ,00O-are insufficiently fed
even in ordinary years OF prosperity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

language used by the queen in her
proclamation to the people of India in
1856, when she said: we hold our
selves bound to the natives Of our In
dian territory by the same obligations
OF duty which bind us to our other
subjects, and in their prosperity will
be our strength, in their contentmcnt
our security, and in their gratitude
our best reward 1t will be noticed
that benevolence breathes through
both these declarations.
"And then, rs to their participation
in government, the proclamation to
the Filipinos says: There shall be
guaranteed to the Filipino people an
honest and effective civil service, in
which, to the fullest extent to which
it is practicable, natives shall be en-
ployed'
"The queens proclamation reads: Z:
And 1T Is our further will that so far
as may be our subjects, of whatever
race or creed, be freely and impartially
admitted to Offices in our service and
duties of which they may be qualified
by their education, ability and integ-
rity.'
"And yet, in spite Of these promises
made to the people of India 40 years
ago, the people of India to-day COM
plain that the offices are filled by the
younger sons of the English aristoc-
racy, while taxes are paid by the peo-
pie of India. The policy of imperial
ism is always defended on the ground
that it is for the good of the people
governed, but we have never recog-
nizcd the right OF any nation to bencv-
olently assimilate another nation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

WASTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons In this State to manage our blsi-
ness In their own and nearby counties 1t is
mainly office work conducted at home. 5 larry
straght $500 year and expenses - definite
1ona nde. no more no less salary. Monthly $75
'elope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ. Chicago
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Making Tea Scientifically.

Prof. Goodiellow, the well-known
English analyst, gives these rules for
making good" tea:
/. Always use good tea.
2. Use "two" hot, dry earthenware
teapots.
3. Use soft water which has Just
got to the boil.
4. Infuse about four minutes.
5. Pour off into the second hot,
dry teapot.
6. Avoid second brews with used
tea leaves.
The fact that tea as served in
France is SO often bad, may be ac-
counted for by tine omission of some
one, or perhaps all, of the above rules
in its preparation. They are all
necessary to make a cup of really good
tea, and if they were more often
strictly adhered to tea would oftener
De II uellClOuS beverage.
Even at the best "afternoon tea"
rooms in England, America and
France / do not believe that "two"
hot "dry" teapots are often used to
make tea "fresh for each customer"
or that the tealeaves thereafter are
thrown away.
The most remarkable fact connected
with the Windsor hotel horror in New
York was the almost inconceivable
rapidity with which the flames shot
through the building. This is shown
by the number of victims, and also by
this table compiled by the New York
World:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

HEALTH
INSURANCE.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
Wl0u oAN vnn

WILL PAY YOU
If disabled by an accident $50 to 500 pe
month,
If you ose two limbs, 2OS to 5000,
If you lose your eye sight, $2Os TO $4,000,
If you lose one limb, SS3 TO $4,000,
If you are i'll $4,000 per month,
Ifkilled, will pay your heirs. $2Os TO 1900
If you die from notural cause, 500.
IF INSURED
You cannot lose all your Income when
you are Sick or Disabled by Acetdens.
Absolute protection at a cost of $l.OC to
$2.25 per month.
The Fidelity MUTUAL Aid AssOcia.
ttOn il Pre- eminently the LaPgest and
Strongest Accident and Health AssO.
citation In the United States.
1t has 81 900 90 cash deposits with the States Of
California and Missouri, which. together, with
an ample Reserve Fund and large assets, make
its certificate an absolute guarantee Of the solid
ity of its protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. l.. NJ. SHErTERLEY,
Sc, retary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

CHINA exports 100000 fans an
nually.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Business (ar'ls.
You win be Satisfied -

BY giving us just one trial, that no
better 20 cent meal can be had in
the State of Washington than is
served at
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
Keen a Record.

A New York farmer who has kept a
record of the product of his dairy for
three years past, weighing each day IS
milk and testing it twice a month or
oftener, says writer In Hoard's Dairy
man. REPORTS that last year the product
of Is grade Jersey cows was 4,557
pounds of butter, which, at 30 cents a
pound, gave an income of $911.40, or
a fraction over $40 per COW. The best
COW, 2 years old, produced 474 pounds
of hutter, worth 1914. 80 Three others
produced over 400 pounds each, three
others over 875 pounds, four between
500 and $50 pounds each, one $50
pounds and one 2-year-old only 1877
pounds. The ten best averaged $40
pounds each, or over $40 worth per
COW. One 2-year-old made record of
377 pounds and one 3-year-old made
Ala pounds. These are good heifers to
keep, but if the two that produced less
than 275 pounds do not soon get into
the hands of the butcher or some one
else we shall think it strange. By vir-
tue Of keeping a record on those cows
the owner had the chance to discrimi-
nate intelligently when he disposed Of
any of his cows. A great many farmers
believe that they know well enough
which are the poor cows in their herd
without going to the trouble of keeping
record, which, after all, is very little
trouble.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26

make it dripping wet. If finely crushed
stone can be had, yod may use six
barrels Of it, two of coarse sand and
four of gravel to one of cement.
elbow deep should the concrete be
put in?' That depends on what the
floor is to be used for In the horse sta
BILE we put in five inches of it after il
is tamped solid, for outside walks four
inches, and for a hoghouse, poultry
house, COW stable or cellar three inches.
We put this in about two inches at d
time and pound it down solid and then
put on the liquid stone. This is mixed
two parts Of sharp, coarse sand to one
of cement and spread on the concrete.
We lay it in sections of three or four
feet wide, putting up two inch joist
for the edge and stalking it firmly in
place. and take up the stake carefully
and move the edge piece to another sec
ton as soon as one is finished. This
topping of the liquid stone is put on an
inch thick for horse stable and half
inch for other floors.
Make all the floors level both ways
except the COW stable, which should
slope one inch to the five feet from the
manager to the manure ditch.
In the horse stable you should always
use enough bedding to take up all of
the liquid. but the COW stable should be
SO arranged that the urine will fall in
the ditch, and if COW should, as is
sometimes the case, urinate ON the floor
we want enough slope to cause it to run
into the ditch.
After the floor is laid protect it from
dogs chickens or any other animals till
it harGens, and if the weather is dry
and hot do not allow the sun to shine
on it for day or two, and water il
twice day for week, as it will hard
en- better when kept wet
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
what Is Cow Manure worth ,

If all the liquid and solid excrement
of cows is saved, it will make with
enough straw to absorb it about a two
horse load per month, such as farmers
usually draw from stables and barn
yards to the fields. This manure is al
ready on the farm, and it ought there
fore to be worth more than in a city or
village stable, where it has to be drawn
several miles before it can be applied
to the land. On the other hand, the
farmer who draws manure from city
fixes up wagon box that will hold
fully twice as much as any load of
produce that he takes from the farm to
market. A dollar load is the usual
price for these large loads when con-
tracted for by the year. In the sum-
mer, when manure piles in cities are a
nuisance, manure from cow stables
will be sold much less than this We
have known it offered at 80 cents a
load, and in extreme cases have seen it
given free of cost to whoever will take
it away. Boston Cultivator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
- - g. ~
I DAIRY &CRIEAINIERY.(
CEMENT IN STABLES.
Floors and Cutters Suitable For the
Comfort of Cows.

GAOOfS anu SulNSADIe GoE tnG
Comfort of Cows.
There is no need of employing an ex-
pert to put down cement floors or
straight walks, says Waldo F. Brown,
for if the directions here given are fol-
lowed the farmer can make as good a
floor as to pay man So day, which
is what is charged laid all of my
floors and straight walks, but was
obliged to hire an expert to make cir
cular walk and a porch floor on which
we made projection. There are few
points which must be observed to make
good work, and these are, first, to start
with a good foundation, and this means
that an excavation be made to hardpan
and filled with either small stone or
gravel to where the concrete is to be
put on.
For outdoor work we usually dig
about foot, but this depends on the
nature of the soil, as all that is neces-
sary is to dig to where it is solid. If
this is filed with stone, it should be
pounded down so as to level and settle
it and then covered with gravel, and a
level should be used and the grade es-
tahlished before the concrete is applied.
"What do you mean by ccncreteY
Concrete is made of finely broken stone,
sand, gravel and cement and is put in
for foundation TO put the liquid stone
on, for cement (Portland) makes stone
of the hardest and best quality. Glow
do you mix the concrete?" If gravel is
used, we take eight parts of it to one of
cement, measuring it in a basket; build
it up in a conical heap till you have
several barrels and then shovel it over
three times dry, and the fourth time
have some one sprinkle it with water, so
as to thoroughly dampen it, but not to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26

The goat produces more milk annual
ly in proportion to its live weight than
any other animal kept for milk produc'
ton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26

If there is trouble in getting the but
ter to come. it may be that the cream
is toe old; that it has been held too
long.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
homemade MIX steriIizer.

DR.. Mechanism states that cheap
and efficient sterilizer can be made in
the following manner Take an ordi-
nary one gallon tin bucket 12 inches
high, having movable, closely fitting
lid. Have a handle soldered TO one side
for convenience in handling. Have a
false, perforated bottom. to which are
attached three legs, each one inch long,
This is to be slightly smaller in circum
ference than the bucket SO that it will
20 inside and rest upon the bottom 0,
the bucket. In the lid a small opening
is to be made for the escape Of steam
This steriIizer can be made by any tin
smith at nominal cost. Popular Sci
ence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
SnItinr HITTER.

One advantage in sailing butter in a
granular form is that every particle
comes in contact with the brine, which
hardsns it and at the same time re-
moves the buttermilk and cheesy mat
ter, giving it better keeping qualities
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-05
Saoler's, ]6rpant & Strattoa

Sanoelsfhule = Shule fir
,etenperapbie u. Observation-Disclosures.
ej.s.i,s,t 1861. Sncorporirt 1895.
Nas 81. Sci,uIiabr besdnn am 4. eevf 1879.
1asflaiien naS GAME Sabr.
Mb.nbfIaFen pom 2. Cftober bic 1. nSrtl.
Sn gctrcff Der @or,iisli6kit, Geitung, Hters
trdfte, e6ulraumlitteiten uno MISUNDERSTANDING
H,bt pi,iebe pbenan Ridt in gonfurren, NIT
anoeren gair bsbsn bi. Gibruns perfSn'
Ii er unterfi d in lien SnetgeA.
Pu6baltsn, sbDnibrsben, aritbmetif, StenooreS
pbiren uub Waf6inenibreiben
Sebinsuneen:
9aaid,ule $40 pro Wbenoid,uIe 50 pro
Mlunaf, ale Separtez Wouat. - @eihrdnfte
memts einiaiirb,no. ansa5i BON edhIern.
3sltpbone: Gbeiapea!s Tr. 1885, Some Rr. 665.
Ssnbst pso.n Satapa mad Rr. big IL. RsrSs
Charles =Strabe, Baltimore. WS.
&inAans Rr. IL tSept9. i gRtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-05
Wroke llofrtbe in .)a&ets.

Damen Sadets aus gang pollenem
rcloIecurl" Mtra6an, nit 5albIslos
esfiittert. $500 pertb. Spsaislier
Seine aerlsp 0omsn sadets,
f9para unb blau, neue aus9e5adte
5ronts, perlmutterfnDpfs; IN isoer
9inlidt Elm $40 @spanb. Spssisass
Yreis $4.98
S&parse, btaus, Gator uno lob
farbige aerJep Sadets uus por5iisliz
4er &erfeb, pouItdnoi9 NIT Ssioe ses
fittsrt, uusgeaadter 3iiden; angefsrz
tial, INN fir $12 psrtauft gu tperosn.
Speaieller preis $6.9S
GIssunts Damen Sadets aus fsiz
ner importirtsr 4srTsp, Gbspiot, Goz
bert unp Srforb Mirtures, ppllltdnz
big nit Der beiten Nualitdt BON Stins
ner'sSeiDe sefiittert; sarantirt 2Sabre
gut trasbar; pirtliasr Wertb $3.50.
Spe3iellsr Preis $3.50
Tein5is s9erlep Damsn Sadsts,
u1trappso" Ndtbs, nit @tinnsr's atz
las gefuttert, tpie auf 8eite1uns ss@
19neiosrt, I9para, blau, braun, Gaz
flor uno lobfarbis; mpDernlte 5deons
uno BON '59neibern anseferti9t. Spsz
5ieGer Yreis $1,000
$J.25 Aansu>Taillen, 89e.
llnIers fdnmtliden $1.25 gang ucf@
lensn 5laneG 5aiaen, in ullen 5arz
ben uno f9par5; biibl6 searbsitet unb
nit 2ibe garnirt. 3ur 4uspabl S9c.
pamenz uno gerrem-u untrr,eua.
Sdtpsre SsrIep gerippts Damensunz
tsrbsmben uno zunter6oIen aus esbpz
tiIder 8aumpoae; unterbemoen nit
bobsm 9als, lanssn Nsrmeln, mitSeiz
be ber5iert, ba5u pahenoe untsr6ofen,
tpsrtb 35c.. fir . 23c.
Sang po(lens Oamen @n5iise srau
unb peib, Eeioenartig appretirt, $1.25
pertb; Ipe5ieaer prsis -. CSC.
,6leeoso" Mdnner unterbemben
unb sunterboTen, braun uno blau,
EXTRA T6tper, Iperf6 75c., fir oieisn
8erfaui 49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-05
GQL0ENBERG
BRuS.
9fr. 25 urb 27, SS.>&erim9tonsStr.
,, ,Sailor>maoe" 9amen>Mn3age nno @emanoer
@bdmpn,emaler 8ar9aim fur @omtag
"Gailorzmaoe" Damen@An,ige.

SO abIolut gang tpolene gbepiOtz
unb 9ome1pun Nnaiise, rJlp>5ront"
Sadets unb nsuer vftitdsb" 9abitz
&leiorod oosr nit 5tpei 5alten an Der
JfiidFeite; Sadets nit Ssioe sefiittert
unb i4On seI4neioert; Elm politiper
$12zQnaus Fir S.98
Ooppelreibise gbepiotz unOgenetian
Oamen Mn5iiee, idtpar5, blau,
braun unb Gator; Sadets NIT SAT-
feta Seibe sefiittert, tabellos gear
bsiteIsr 8leiorod; reprGTentiren einen
$14 Wert6. Spsaieler preis 1915
9lnl9lisbenbe unD boppelreibiseOaz
men 9n5iise aus feinnen importirtsn
@enetians, Gbepiots, 8roabclot6 unb
9ome!pun ansefsrtist, 9rau, blau,
braun, GATOR unb T4par5; ssl9madz
poQ brapirte 4leiorDde nit Der neusn
r9ab;t" g3iidIeite, GROCER 500 Wertb,
fur. $12.98
ffime 1oebwaaren
fir ,ueni ger als ben balben 9reis.
Sebr feline imitirte Steinmarber=
~'Searfs," oolles 8iiT4el ponS9pdn=
gen, 2 &Opfe, 81 tpertb, fir $2.25
Smitirte Marber uno edit Idtpar5e
SpoFum nScarfs," haben 2 8Opfe
unD 8 SdApdnae, S. tpertb; fir $2.98
G9te Marberzr rSoarfs" unb Minfz
nlScarfs," 2 80pfe uro 10 'S9pdn5e,
$40 tpertb, fir $4.98
glettril9e Seal gol1arsttes, 2lfra=
dan Yote, Sc tpertb, fir $3.9s
@leftrilfs Gollarettes, perIiT4ss
Yofe, $40 pertb, fir :. $3.50
g9te Marber Goaaret!ss, elstiriz
ides unb perTil6es Dote, eroBe pFo=
len, SIS pertb, fir d. $7.98
S. (tiSene Taiuen fdr 1898
Seine f6tparse 5affsta Sailen, bsr=
f4niirter 3iiden uno sefdliete 5ron!e;
$500 perib; fir $3.98
Seine Saffeta Seios 5aiiIen,
f9pars, Calender, ftablfarbia, Sur=
qupiie, Hopal, tpsiB, nGoroeo" unb
Doaftdnois seFaltelt; $500 psrlb.
Vul Y1.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-05
Tran 8eQ's

Sat 6unb,rtn Don s.dnsftioten 5ruuen eladislis.
i.it u.bra6t. oat aud nidt Elm .iniisss Wal f.bls
esidIaIsn. 6pdt.tens mad ipei Bis fanf Saser
purOe tets Abbilfe ssi4affm. Rtin Sbm.ri. Refs
ne Gefabr. Refine llnt.rbnhuns Der Nrbtt. Der
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Rr. 605, 2Sef'6ransIin>, nabs WineffraAe.
DUO l3. IL, 1851 Baltimore.