davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
PUPILS RENDER
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The pupils who are studying music
under the direction of the Sisters OF
Mercy of ST. Joseph's convent, Bloom
street, rendered a pleasing program
Friday afternoon. The manner in
which all the pupils acquitted them
selves in their parts was delight to
the friends and patrons, who were
present in a large number. The
smoothness of execution, the express
sion and time with which the selec
tions were given reflect much credit
on both teachers and pupils.
The music hall was tastefully deco
rated with palms and flowers, and
presented very pretty appearance.
The class will have vacation of sew
eral weeks before the beginning of the
new term. The program of the music
ale was as follows:
Duet, Merry Skater" Zitterbart,
Mary Finegan, Mary Rogers; Papa's
Waltz, "Streabbog, Edna Meyer; Star
of the Sea, Kennedy, Margaret Cole
''Ripples of the Alabama, Katharine
Mullen - Grandma Congratulations"
Clara Fischer, song, What Would
You Take for Me, Pa" Westbrook,
Gertrude Cairns Bicycle Waltz,
Geible, Carrie Hoffman; "Orvetta
Waltz" Spencer, Mary Curry; 1.-The
IUbiCDarinp Iapbvr - HniuS Harry
Fish; "Robin's Return" Fisher,
Alice Peyton duet, Villagers Waltz"
Kohler, Edward Shevlin and Marion
Leister; song, Hello Central, -
Clauder, Dorothy Tooley instrument
al selection, Edward Warga; Chapel
in the Mountain" Wilson, Katherine
Mullen; song, Holy City" Adams,
Mary Hooley and Mary Curry; Fifth
Nocturne, Leybach, Mary Rogers !;
mandolin trio, Carpenter, Gertrude
Cairns, Margaret Hooley and Edward
Shevlin instrumental selection, Mabel
zimmerman. "The Strangers Story,
Paul, Mary HooIey and Mary Rogers /;
"Yodle Waltz" Winner, Harry Pey-
ton; Cradle Song" Mendelssohn,
Catharine Pickens duet, Catharine
Pickens and Dorothy Tooley Rosebud
Galop," Engleman, Edward Shevlin
"Grand Galop de Concert" Eugene
Ketterer, Mary Hooley; song, ken
lucky Home" Foster
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Installation Services Angust 8.

Rev. Wesley f. Wenner, who was
called to the pastorate of St Johns
German Lutheran church this city,
some months ago, Will be installed on
Sunday, August 3 The installation
services will be conducted by Rev.
DR. Wackcrnagcl of Allentown and
Rev. n Shelter of Berwick The
event is looked forward to with good
deal of interest by the congregation and
others The new pastor is "A young man
of ability, who since his arrival here
has not only sustained himself III the
pulpit, but made many friends in
the community.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Surprised on Birthday.

James McCracken, who resides in
Valley township, was surprised at his
home Friday, on his birthday. He
was the recipient of many presents,
and the guests spent merry day.
Those present were: Mrs. Simon Mos
er, Mr. and Mrs j. II Shultz, Mrs.
Johnson and family, Mrs Thomas W.
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett
and son, Misses Katharyn Bower,
Florence Fausey, Jennie Fry, Letta
Merrell, Nora Long, Viola Sweeney,
Luella Fry, Carrie Long, Mrs. John
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Merrell,
Mrs Lewis Phile and son Willie.
John +. Bower, Bruce McCracken,
Isaac Hilkert, Mrs. Edward Bell and
daughter Bertha, Mrs John Long Mrs.
f. j. Boyer and Mrs Elizabeth Sheets.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Game Won by Monarchs.

The Monarchs and puddlers of Howe
q Samuels' mill played "A game at De
Wits Park Saturday afternoon, the
Monarchs winning by a score of 10 to
8. The features were the playing of
Evans, shortstop and Morgan, third
bascman of the Monarchs; Peck, left
fielder, and Delaney, pitcher, for the
puddlcrs The whole game was well
played by both sides.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Snecial New York Excursion.

On Tuesday, July 29th, the Lacka-
wanna Railroad will place on sale, at
all its offices in this section, special
excursion tickets to New York These
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip, plus $l.00. They will be
good for continuous passage only, com
mencing on day of sale, and must be
used for return leaving New York not
later than August Sd.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs Lois CragR, Of Dorches-
ter, Mass For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trou-
bic and obstinate cough. "Often, she
writes, Il could scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak. All doctors
and remedies failed till ! used DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was completely cured" Sufferers
from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung
Trouble need this grand remedy, for it
never disappoiDts Cure Is guaranteed
by Paules 81 Co Price SOC land Sl.00.
Trial bottles free
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

"But why" asked the suhchief Of the
cannibal isles, ''do you insist upon hay
ing the man who fell while leading the
charge against us served up M the ban
Quet this evening? He seems to be
hard as nails"
'IIuhw answered the chief of the
cannibal isles. Il read in a book OF
poetry left by our last meal that the
bravest are the tcndcrcSt.' baltimore
American
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Coal DREDGING is Growing.

The dredging of coal in the river is
growing, owing to the length of the
anthracite strike \ Sunbury man is
having an additional dredger built.
This will give him capacity of
seventy tons of coal daily from the riv-
er. The most of his product is shipped
to Catawissa and Berwick \ num-
ber of persons in this city and South
Danville are doing river dredging on
a small scale and are laying in II
winter supply of coal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Don't Fail to Try This.

Whenever an honest trial is given TO
Electric Bitters for any trouble it is re
commended for a permanent cure will
surely be effected. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood It's a
wonderful tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney
and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders,
Nervousness, ,Sleeplessness, Rheumatism
Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Salts
faction guaranteed 10y Paule q Co.
Only 80 cents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

gave on grass 4S pounds Of milk testing
G per cent butter fat. Among his other
ancestors were COWS with weekly
records Of % pounds 5A ounces, 26
pounds 3A ounces and 30 pounds 21a
ounces. Colonel Allison combines size
and vigor with quality and would seem
to be Of n most desirable type for those
who wish to increase the size of their
Jerseys without introducing inferior
blood
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
To Head on Foot and Mouth Disease.

At the session of the Prussian diet
held March it was officially announc-
ed that a sure means had been discov-
cred whereby cattle and sheep may be
rendered immune from foot and mouth
disease. 1t was further stated that
preparations were being made so that
German stockmcn would soon be offer
ed the opportunity to take advantage
of the discovery, which means that the
virus will shortly be on hand in sufIi-
cient quantity for general distribution.
Professor Loef1ler has conducted the
experiments to the successful end re-
ported
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
A FINE BULL.
Coune Allison Combines Size and
ViGOr with Quality.

The picture, which is reproduced
from Rural New Yorker, is of the Jer-
sey bull Count Allison G0G34, owned by
Ira B. Walton, Fredonia, y. Y. Count
Allison was born March %, 1900, and
at twenty months old weighed 800
pounds. His body is long and deep
legs short and skin soft and yellow
His sire was Lord Allison II. and dam
Royalist Regina III. In one day she
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
MATSONTOMN

Stolen bases, Gosh, zimmerman ,,
Ross ?, Hoffman, Hummer, Evans,
Campbell. Double play, Bell to Reig-
hart Struck out, by Evans ;, by
Bell 3. Bases on balls, off Evans /,
off Bell t. Hit by pitched ball, Sheep
,. Wild pitches, Bell ,. Passed balls,
Sheep 2 Sacrifice hits, Watts, Bell.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

1t is predicted by some that top cattle
will bring $S per hundred before the
1st of July. If so, 1t will be gratifying
to the producer and feeder, but posi-
bly, not so encouraging to the consumer,
who will be compelled to pay his butch
er little more for his steaks.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Enrm md Gnrden Notes.


Squashes require rich, well manured
soil.
Plant melons and other cucurbits to-
ward the last of May. 1t is useless TO
do so before settled weather.
Mulching conseryes moisture, hinders
weeds and keeps Strawberries clean.
The main crop of tomatoes should
not be set until after the Goth of May
or when danger of frost is past.
Sow lettuce and peas for a success
sion
Every home garden should have n
border of sweet herbs.
The ground into which young seed
lings, such as tomato and cabbage
plants, are transplanted should be fire
and well firmed about the roots of the
plants.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Music and Drawing in the Schools.

h uOiJ anu DllMlIlS5 III IlIC JOlOOlD'
The school board has not abandoned
the idea of introducing music and
drawing into the public schools dur
ing the coming term, although no in
structOrs were chosen for these
branches when the teachers were elect
ed. The board is fully impressed with
the value of both subjects and desires
to keep abreast with the times by ad-
ding them to our curriculum as soon
as possible.
The matter was brought up at the
last meeting of the school board, but
nothing was done. 1t was decided to
postpone action little while longer
until it can be definitely determined
Just what state the districts finances
will be in for the ensuing year The
secretary stated that he has several
applications for the position of music
teacher in the public schools. When
the matter was introduced some months
ago, drawing was advocated rs pro-
badly the most essential of the two
branches in developing a child's in
tellect and the plea was then made
that if one of the branches be selected
to the exclusion of the other it be
drawing.
1t has been discovered, however,
that the public would be greatly averse
to leaving out music. As the matter
stands now music is probably as much
in favor with the board as drawing. 1t
would not be at all surprising if both
ough schools during the coming term.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

"a Darwinian, are Won" said SlOpay
argumcntativcly Then you don't be
lievc we were made of dust"
81 don't believe you were" replied his
tailor. "Dust settles occasionally, you
know. Press
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

may not escape
and allow it to stand ten or twenty
minutes. 1t may be as hot as possible,
but do not let it boil if you wish to pre-
serve its delicacy Of taste.
Drip coffee is made in the same way,
except that the cOffeepOt is two stories
high, and in the upper section the wa
ter is poured over the grounds, allow
ing them to filter through a sieve.
A simple way Of making drip coffee
consists In allowing the hot water kct-
tie to come to boil, then putting the
coffee into bowl and pouring over it
the boiling water. The bowl is next
placed in the opening of the boiling
kettle and covered with a saucer The
coffee is ready in about ten minutes.
No true epicure will allow his coffee
to be poured into q china coffeepot.
This changing of pots wastes too much
of the precious aroma.
BEATRICE MILLER.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

This is the time for vacations but
Danville people often return from
their outings firm in their conviction
that after all there is not better
place than Danville for living, work
ing and recreation.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
THE COOLING MOTH.
The Great Pest of the Apple Growers.
Controlled by Spraying.

Controlled by Spraying.
The cOdling moth is our most scri-
Gus apple pest.
1t is likely to be a serious pest wher-
ever the apple can be successfully
grown. Apple growing regions now
free from it are not likely to long re
main so.
The average percentage of fruit in
jured by the codling moth is not great
er in Oregon than in other apple grow
ing regions.
There are but two annual brOods,
not three or four, as has been stated.
Owing to irregularity of development
these broods overlap so that larvae
may be found in fruit from the time
the first wormy apples occur in spring
until after the fruit is gathered.
In the Willamette valley there ap-
pears to be no relation between the
blossoming of the apple trees and the
time at which the moths appear.
The eggs are deposited principally
on the surface Of the fruit and not i'll
the calyX. At Corvallis egg laying
does not begin until toward the end Of
June. 1t probably does not occur when
the evening temperature falls much
below GO degrees and is probably most
active when such temperature is above
70 degrees to so degrees.
Probably a considerable number of
larvm pupate under clods and rubbish
on the ground.
Birds are the most effective natural
aids In controlling the codling moth.
No benefit is TO be expected from the
introduction of foreign birds or from
artificial use of fungOus and bacterial
dicoocac
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE
Simple Directions Which Any wOm-
Can Follow

1t has been said that the good coffee
brewer is born not made While this
is true to a great extent, any one may
learn 10 make q delicious cup Of coffee
after reading the following directions:
In the first place, purchase a small cot
fee grinder and grind your coffee. In
this way you will be sure of getting
the true aroma. Next make your coffee
in a pot of granite ware instead Of tin
and be sure to place the empty pot on
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

To put the break on tne wagon going
down hill is "A help to the horses, when
the wagon is heavily loaded But what
driver would think of applying the
break to loaded wagon going mp hill?
If he did, the sensible horses would
probably balk. Many "A man is in the
condition of pulling a load mp hill with
the break set against him. When his
stomach is out of order, and the allied
organs of digestion and nutrition impair
ed III their functions, a friction is set
up which has to be overcome i'll addi-
ton to the performance of daily duties.
A foul stomach makes a foggy brain,
and the man with "A disOrdered stomach
has often to grope his way through the
days business like IA man i'll fog. He
fOrgets appointments Problems seem
present to his mind wrong end to.
This condition is entirely remedied by
the use of DIR. Pierce : Golden Medical
Discovery 1t put sthe stomach and
digestive and nutritive system into "A
condition of perfect health, and gives
clear brain, steady hand and ii light
step for the days duties. When con
stipatiOn clogs the channels of the body,
DR.. Pierce = Pleasant Pellets will an eff
feet cure of shat disastrous disease
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
A Practical Missionary.

y
Ella Frances Masten of Binghamton,
n. Y, granddaughter of Mrs Fanny
Heddcns of Washingtonville, has won
distinction as practical missionary.
From very early age she has devoted
her efforts in humble way to relicv-
ing those i'll want When only six
years old she recited in the Opera
House of Binghamton at IA charity
benefit 1t was when she was nine
years old that her efforts, perhaps,
Were the most remarkable.
\ family had been left destitute by
the death of the husband and father
who had been i'll for long time The
little girl expressed IA wish to aid in
clothing the fatherlesS children and
asked her parents to procure for her
something which she could sell for
their benefit The little missionary
was supplied with stock of dainty
little articles, which for two weeks
she peddlcd from house to house until
enough funds were secured to buy
shoes, rubbers, stockings and under
wear for the children of the needy
family. Every hour after school and
the whole of two Saturdays were given
to this benevolent work. She did not
ask a cent of contributions, but mod
estly offered her wares and told her
little story of the suffering family.
Little Miss Mastcn was made the sub
ject of several newspaper sketches.
East Danville Surprise Party,
a surprise party was given Mrs
Hannah Rote at her home in East
Danville Saturday evening. The fol
lowing guests We're present and spent
a pleasant evening: Rev. and Mrs c.
f. Limbcrt, and son, Paul, Mrs
George Goss. Mrs. II. Blecher, Mrs
Peter Mottern, Mrs. Lucy Walter,
Mrs. \. G. Angle Mrs. Jackson Good
Mrs. George Hartline, Miss Anna
Freeze, Mrs. Emma Baylor, Mrs
Joseph Diehl, Mrs. A. Krumm, Mrs
Matte Manning, Mrs Willard Kisner,
Mr.. and Mrs. w Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hallman, Mr. and Mrs c.
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Krumm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Scott, Mrs. G.
Oilslagcr, Mrs w Wertman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Christian and daughter,
Margaret Mrs. William H. Orth, Mrs
Lizzie Krumm, Misses Julia Krumm
Evelyn Meyer and Edna Foust.
. An order has just been issued
whereby Reading Railway conductors
who have been i'll continuous service
five years are to be given ten days
vacation with full pay and transporta-
tion to any point on the road.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
MisunueratOOd,

Borrowell-IIere's that dollar yOn
loaned me last week
Wigwag-Whnts the matter? Didn't
you like it, Philadelphia Record.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
SHEERsaSsSf
lHUSBANDRY -

1t is claimed that the popularity of
the Shropshire and Hampshire sheep In
England is endangered by the rapid
advance recently made by the Suffolk
breed, the distinguishing merit of
which is quality. That the Suffolk breed
is making prodigious advances toward
the front is borne testimony to not only
by the Smithfield Champion Plate for
the best short woOled sheep having
been won two years in succession by
one of this breed, together with the
Centenary Challenge Cup of 1899,
whereby all other breeds were beaten,
but by the very extensive demand
which has sprung up in Scotland and
the north of England for Suffolk ram
lambs to cross ewes of other breeds
with for grazing purposes. At the re-
cent auctions a Suffolk ram lamb real
lied 145 guineas. Suffolk ewes sold as
high as Ii guineas per head, and an av-
eragc of Il As I'd. was obtained for a
breeders outcome of no fewer than 12O
ewes sold at auctiOn.-WOol Markets
and Sheen.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
BALANCE LEFT
FROM CELEBRATION

Secretary w. \. Sechler, of the citi-
zens' committee, has submitted "A report
on the receipts and expenditures of the
Fourth of July celebration. The total
amount received was S7l5. OF, of which
S577. 60 was subscribed by citizens and
Sl31. "A was the balance from the de
monstration of 1899.
As there is a balance of SOB in the
hands of Treasurer NJ. H. Schram it
will be seen that the committee did
its work we'll and that there is but a
slight difference in this balance and
the one of three years ago. This Is an
excellent record for the committee,
and also shows that the citizens of
Danville responded literally to assure
the success of the celebration. The
names of the contributors will be
published later. The following is Sec
retary Sechler' report i'll full:
RECEIPTS.
Received from A. H. Grone,
Treas, Fourth of July De
monstration 1899 ........... Sl37. Al
Received from Subscriptions,
1st Ward ............... 1850
Received from Subscriptions,
2nd Ward .................. 40. so
Received from Subscriptions,
3rd Ward ................. 1913. 80
Received from Subscriptions,
4th Ward Observation-Disclosures. 6l.O0
Total ...................... 1854
EXPENDITURES.
+. G.. Peters, Fire Works 49,. Sl33. 20
Trumbower &Werkheiser. lum-
Der q Labor ...-........... /. 20
Catawissa Band ............. 7G. 50
Goodrich Post (POwder) ...... 4.O5
East Danville Band ....... $500
Morning News, Printing ..... l4.25
G. p Hancock, Supplies .... liz
Citizens' Band GO. 90
Posting Bills 600
Horse Hire, (11 HOrses) ...... ll.0O
Hauling Fireworks ......... l.5O
Ephraim Hale, janitOr ....-.. 800
Typewriting & Postage ..... $50
G. G. Meyer, Boarding Horses $50
C. Z. Welliver, Boarding -
Horses ....... ..........-.. 400
Irwin Hunter, Carriage ...... 200
Labor-Fire Works ....-.... 200
Meal Tickets ....... ..... 243. 90
Total ................. 6I2.04
Balance in the hands of NJ Fl.
Schram. Treas ..... 1O3. 90
Respectfully submitted,
w. A. SECHLER, Sec'y.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

the back Of the
stove in order
I h at it may
have a thorough
heating before
I h @ c o re
IT o Il n d s are
p a c e d in it.
Next pour the
boiling W er
in % the pot
over the coffee.
This water must
be Kissing hot.
Next close the
coffeepot very
tightly In order
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
In Favor of Sheep.

1t is sometimes asserted that cattle
and sheep require the same amount of
feed per 1000 pounds of live weight.
This statement seems not TO be well
founded, says Professor @. +. Curtiss.
In some experiments at the Iowa sta
tion the cattle consumed 1916 pounds
of dry matter per 1000 pounds of live
weight against an average Of 29.7 by
the sheep. Both cattle and sheep We're
on full feed. The sheep made daily
gain of 3.73 pounds per 1000 pounds
of live weight and the cattle 2.14. In
summing up this comparison we find
that while the sheep ate IS per cent
more than the cattle they gained nearly
70 per cent more.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
Ration For Lambs.

The Massachusetts state station has
proved that linseed meal, cOttonseed
meal and Chicago gluten meal can be
substituted one for the other in feeding
lambs without very materially chang
ing the cost of the ration or its feeding
value, says G. r. Smith of the depart
ment Of agriculture. Buffalo gluten
feed and Chicago maize feed were also
interchangeable The dry matter con-
tanned in four pounds of corn silage
can be rcckoned for feeding purposes
as about equivalent to that contained
in one pound of rowen. Lambs fed a
ration having nutrient ratio of to At
produced n greater gain in live weight
and much better quality of manure
than when the nutrient ratio was l to T..
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
j. J. 3 ROW N,
THE EVE A SPECIALITY.

THE EVE a SPECIALITY.
E fitted with glass
es aud artificial eyes supplied.
Market Street, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Hours-1O a IN. To p. IN.
Telephone 1436
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31

. An order has just been issued
whereby Reading Railway conductors
who have been i'll continuous service
five years are to be given ten days
vacation with full pay and transporta-
tion to any point on the road
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-31
A Ouiet SATURDAY. Night

Respectfully submitted,
w. A. SECHLER, Sec J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-26

Wann 81 freien, ben lie baBte, pie 10
manfe 9auaOe, 10 mand)es 2iebleiu
es riibriam fiinbete; iie ltrablte Wie
elm Sen5morgen; wesbalb weinte
benn mir &oie? Die Heugierigen
fonnten es nibt ergriinOeu; aber
&oie's SbrGnen rannen nod, ais lie
idlon Dem 8efolge ibrer Saop 5u1
Sof8eit poranidritt.
am @ingange sur 8apele itunb
Soro Seouoille nno bel ibm ein
bod)gemaGlener ounfler iiingerer
Wuur.
oIaes trifft ii6 beltte nirfli6 gut,
G%onitance", iagte Der &oro froblib;
bier lit &esnier, geraoe nod red)t.
seitia an 9einer 8ermablung beims
getebrt!!"
Gonltance'S @eiidt glii6te por
Sreuoe, ais iie ibres 8ruoerS ber5.
lihcn Grub empfing, ilno 5uiammeu
betraten lie Oie &apelle.
Discount Gegnier, ser ein5ige
Sobn bes @arls, mar etpa ubt ODER
nerrn Sabre ilter ais ieine Shneiter.
ueber elm Sabr lang luar er fern BON
Sauie geipeien, er bGtte einen gbren.
poiten BET elmer @eianOtihaft i'm
guslanoe befleibet. Srps ieiner SIT
aeub bate er iid i6uu allsgc5eidnet
mnb itanb IN bober @irnit bel Der
&onigin. 8ruoer nno S6peiter
iohen iid lebr abnlidl. &eanier be.