davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24

philadelphia Press: 81 can't imagine any
thing more unsatisfactory than a meal at
our boarding house." said the Chronic
Nor replied the impressionable young
man. Evidently you never got a kiss
from your best girl over the telephone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24

Judge: Visitor TO Nebraska Farmer-It
has been pretty hot out here this summer,
has IL not?
even had TO put ice in the pond to keep the
ducks from laying hard-boiled eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24

baltimore American: what a beautiful
bathing suit" we say to the fair young
hing. 'When are you going to the sea-
"sseaside?' she repeats, fnvolously, we
must admit. "Seaside2 I had that suit
made to wear st the photographers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24

An eastern community was shocked re-
Gently by a mysterious tragedy In which
a young girl and two young men were con-
esrned' That tragedy. whatever its char
aeterTnaay he, was made possible by q free
dom of intercourse under unusual and i'm
proper conditions which ought never 10
have been permitted. Every girl ought to
understand that she is respected in the
exact degree in which she is inaccessible
to any kind OF familiarities, and that It Is
impossible for a woman, II she wishes TO
secure not only confidence but admiration,
10 hold herself too sacred; and It Is the
fundamental duty Of every mother to pro-
tect her daughter by instilling into her an
adequate idea Of the relation between the
essential dignity Of womanhood and the
conventions which protect that dignity in
social life. II American society Is to pre-
serve in any way the qualities which the
best Americans in every generation have
instilled into their children, there must be
a far deeper sense OF responsibility on the
part Of heads Of families to their children
than at present exists. There must be far
less license permitted; there must be far
more judicious and rational supervision.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24

The American child is generally regarded
by foreigners as the most offensive repre-
sentative OF his country. and. unluckily.
there is very much TO justify this opinion.
as all candid Americans who see American
children in summer hotels and elsewhere
must concede. Too many OF them are rude,
noisy, forward and disrespectfui. not only
toward their parents. but toward others.
They reveal the laxity Of their own homes
in moral discipline and in the teaching OF
good manners. II will be necessary pres
entity to preach a crusade or organize a
movement for the education OF American
fathers and mothers II the traditions Of
the Americans Of earlier times are to be
preserved and II American society is to
have any distinction either OF aim. Of taste
or OF manners.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
TERMS or sUBsCRIPTIoN.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23
MACHINE-MADE HENS.
In New England Factory Chickens
Are Mechanically Intched, Fed
and Picked.


The old-fashioned Plymouth Rock
hen considered she was faithfully do
ing her duty il she laid about three
dozen eggs a year, but the modern
uachinc-made hen is afraid that her
head Will go of if she does not keep
the record up 10 200. IN those old
fashioned times she enjoyed the
honor of motherhood and was con-
sidcrcd OF much greater importance
than being an egg-producing ma
chine. That was all changed with the
introduction of the incubator system.
which not only cuts oil several days
in the period of Matching, but does
the business in a generally more SAT-
isfactory manner than did the mother
hen.
Besides this there is the necessity
Of system all around which leads to
the ultimate production Of the manu-
featured chicken.
In one of the largest poultry-pro-
ducing places Of the east a large
plant has recently been installed
which is probably tho most perfect in
the world. The entire plant, in fact,
is but one vast machine, each floor of
which is devoted to the chicken-pro-
ducing business. On the top floor are
located the incubators in which the
unmatched eggs are placed on a tray
and subjected TO a heat of about go
degrees. Beneath the tray, in which
are Matched about 1000 chickens a
day. are the breeders, and here IN
temperature Of about 90 degrees the
chicks remain for II days. After bee
ing born one day feeding commence.
the fare being millet, ground oats and
canary seed. For the first week they
are fed five times a day, the amount
Of foot being gradually increased, al
though given less often, their diet be-
ing gradually changed to include the
coarser grains. by the rapid forcing
method Of feeding adopted it takes
only a week or two TO bring the
chicken TO a weight Of two pounds.
The chicken is then taken 10 the
floor below, where a very limited
space is allowed for the running
around and where a number Of cram
ming machines are located. The
crowded pens on this floor are the
first and last glimpse the modern
chicken catches of the world into
which IL is born, for here it begins TO
fattcn rapidly, as the examining ma
chimes force an abnormal quantity of
food down IFS throat. II takes from
two 10 four weeks 10 bring the
weight Of these chickens mp TO about
six pounds, at which time they are
exactly 30 shape for market.
They are then removed 20 the floor
below where are the guilot'nes and
plucking machines. Here they are
disposed Of more rapidly than in any
OF the foregoing processes. the kiIl-
ing and dressing being carried ont
with the greatest speed possible, so
that the fowl may be placed in the
packing barrel as nearly warm as
possible and reach the market while
perfectly fresh.
It is o surprising fact that the
products Of this establishment re-
ceive better favor ~ the hands of
poultry buyers in the large cities
than does the old-fashioncd farm-fed
product. The owners of the plant
expect TO make fortune out Of
their enterprise and are really max
ing money fast already.-Boston Let
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23
HOUSE FOR POULTRY

and expensive buildings. This house
has the advantage also Of being very
to care for, as will be seen
by the illustration. The nest boxes
are in the upper part under the win
dows. ID is the floor Of the passage
way and Cd Is the droppings board
with hinged door to open at the back
of the house, thus making it possible
to clean the droppings conveniently
without entering the roosting place.
The dimensions of building are as
follows: Front, nine feet high; back,
six feet. Upper story, front, six feet;
lower scratching room, three feet.
The length and width dimensions TO be
by size Of iloclss kept.-Agri-
cultural Epitomist.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23
WELL-PLANNED HOUSE.
IL Also Has the Advantage of neing
Convenient and saving Lot
of Valuable Spnce.

The chicken house illustrated here
with has the advantage of affording
large space in proportion to the size
Of the building. The arrangement Of
the parts used for different purposes
are such as to provide accommoda-
tions that are often wanting in large
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23

Before packing and shipping. poul-
try should be thoroughly dry and cold.
but not frozen. The animal heat should
be entirely out Of the body. Pack in
boxes or barrels; boxes holding 100
TO 200 pounds are preferable. Pack
snugly, siraighten out the body and
legs so that they will not arrive very
much bent OF twisted out of shape, fl
the packages as full as possible TO pre-
vent moving about on the way. Bar
rels answer better for chickens and
ducks than for turkeys and geese.
When convenient avoid putting more
than one kind in package, mark kind
and weight Of each description on the
package and marx shipping directions
plainly on the covert. ID. Huse, in
Farm and Home.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23
Mexican rIustang Liniment

don't stay surface but goes through the muscles and
the bone and drives cut oil and Inflammation
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23

We have 20 acres Of good land with
in miles of Farmville, one-half in
pine, balance open, which can be
bought FIR 81, 100, one-third cash, bal
ance in one. two and three years The
wood on this place VIII pay for it.
Apply to
Farmviile Farm Agency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23
Isn't il Worth Csc.
To Be Cured Of
Constipation

People who suffer from habtua constipation with all its attendant ills,
eogd bowels sluggish liver, heartburn indigestion, and thin
impure blood apt believe that the only remedy violent
praics Such catlarics they
irritating and gpn leave the stomach named and enfebd
with greater difficulty Of and the
constantly growing There laxative that the
pain gripping canses the stomach, haen the appetite,
liver strengthens the nerves. and puf the blood while its
marvellous properties up the entire system and keep healthy
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23

Not too much corn for young pigs,
even in winter. Skim milk. oats and
peas ground, midd.ings. bariey-these
are good FOR the growing pigs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23
LaxakoIa Does II

It's remarkable tonic properties reach every organhe liver kidneys
nerve and banand the Of your dl
condition This the only way absolute and permanent
Laxakoa is the only medicine for babies purely vegetable and h
gentle speedy and effective For coated tongue simple eyer
colds chls and angud feeling is the ideal medicine.
tastes good. ~ Children like 1t and ask for
La.asoa
it a No other
IAxAKolA
Y, Dearborn Chicago
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-23

JJAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE
4 AT THE HERALD JOB OF
FICE, FARMVILLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19

The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek II
Woodla,on at C. S. Abrdhdm's store. cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19
Witb The Horses

Secretary George AIT has announced
thai the entry blanks for the class races
at the great Pimlico trotting meeting to
take place the second week in September
are now ready. The blanks may he had
more county, Md.
This coming meeting ut l'imlico will
present the most important harness
events ever held in Maryland. All of
the large stables from every section of
the country are represented in the early
closing events, and the Swiftcst harness
horses in the world will compete Hav-
ing secured the best of the horses from
other sections. the management is cSpcc-
tally anxious to hav" Il Maryland horse
carry off some of the honorS.
The purses in the class races will III"
rot less than $1,000 for each class. For
the special 2.Ol pace and 2.OI trOt Il
purse of $1,000 each is offered. There
are II number of excellent harness horses
in Maryland. some of which are much
faster than their official marks. and the
Pimlico directors are in hopes that ut
least one of the class races will be won
by trottcr or PAGER from this State.
Entries for the class races will close MI
gust 10Th. with Mr. Alt
So great an interest has already been
cvinccd in the pimlico races that special
excursions are being arranged from all
parts of Maryland. in order that people
outside of Baltimor" who know and love
good horses may be enabled to see, 1T Il
small price. the fastest and bcSt-trancd
THAT modern breeding can produce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19

Summer complaint is unusually prevail
ent among children this season. \ well
developed case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely use of
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Rcmedy-one of the best patent
medicines manufactured and which is
always kept on hand at the home of We
scribe. This is not intended as Il free
puff for the company, who do not advcr-
tisc with us, but to benefit little sufferers
who may not be within easy access of a
physician No family should be without
bottle of this medicine in the house.
especially in summertime. - Lansing,
Iowa, journal. For sale by Robt. b.
Frazer. Elkton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19
Rising Sun.
RISING SUN. July IS, 1902

The "Uecil Wing" is on sale each ,ceek i,
Rising Sun at Wortttngton's store. S cent.
a copy.
MIR. Charles lIaincS. Of Philadelphia
| Is spending some time with his sister
Miss Emma HaincS.
Mr. William McGiligan. of WHINING.
| ton. visited friends in Rising sun last
week.
Th" Y. w. c. Y. L. held parlor meet.
ln@ on "Wednesday night. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hainrs. After the
| program. which consisted of rrctations
| readings. music. both vocal and inStrI.
mental. refreshments of cake and lemon.
al" wcr" served to the large crowd prr.
sent.
Miss Lodge of West Chester. Pa. is
being entertained by Mrs. George Fox.
Mrs. Sndtlcr. of Baltimore, was rho
guest of Miss Lizzie BrScoc on Sunday.
MIS-. Isaac ;. Kirk, of Fremont; Mrs.
Clara luSh and daughter. Edra. of Ok
ford. visited relatives in Rising sun last
week.
y match game of base ball was played
at Pearl Street Park. on Saturday after
noon. between Lcwisvillc aud the home
team. Louisville won with the score of
I to ).
Miss Ruth Book. of Strasburg. Ian
caster county: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scar
borough, of Pleasant Hill. were the
guests of Mr.. J. G. Hindman ana family.
last week.
DIR. II. Il. Moore and wife. visited the
formers parents, near Delta. Pa, this
week.
Mr.. Enoch Harlan. of Baltimore. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buff
tin@ton. last week.
lawn fctc was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifford "Clovcr-
ly." on Thursday night Proceeds for
the benefit of the NJ. T.. Church Improve
mont Fund.
DIR. kclSic. of Baltimore. visited
M"SSrS. Evans and Cecil Ewing very rc-
| Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and son.
Joseph. of Mrdford. y. Y. were enter
tanned by friends in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ralc. of Balti.
more. are spending some time with Mr.
Thomas Rialc and family.
Miss Florence Worthington entertain.
ed Il few friends at six O'Clock tea. ON
Wednesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19

The "Uecu Whig' is on sale each ,ceek in
Rising Su" at Worthington's store. cent,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19

CoLoRA. MD, July IS. 1902
roo;es NJ tho urec,1 Wbjon ,,o -, s,J.
sh ,.oa,. =, ro,o.a - ~ u,i,a,,a a,o.,
+ o . ''''" 90 ''''' - "' ''' '''S
Genus copy
Mr.. Albert KruuSS and family. of Phil
aJrluhio urn visitiu" Mr. Jnsrrh Hnir
,.:,. -
''','' '"'''''''
, Miss Sarah kIlEor". of York county, Is
the guest Of Miss Mabel Wiley.
Mr. J,m.s J,cnhv nf wiIn,in.,t,,
a.
'''''' Nl''''l ''''''N'"H WITH MS """E"-
ter. Mrs. William Wilson.
Miss Rrhrcca Rmntirld, Of Turkey
| Pain, :. VISITING, hon. ,.,r.i, >ri.. ,l,r.,
,,,,..',',,
~ "'''''''"
| Mr.. Isaac Preston presented his daugn.
Ter with very pretty organ last week.
Mrs. Hannah Coalr. an aged lady. fell
while walking across Il room III her home
E"0r here. last Friday, and fractured her
| hip.
Willie Gamble. who has been very ser
i"nSIN Ill for some time. is somewhat inn
proved at this writing.
! Mr.. :. Il. Wiley has had new car
riaGc house erected.
IN" ladies of Mount Pleasant NJ. +.
Church will hold Il festival on TIL" church
lawn. on Thursday evening, July 3lst.
Rev. ana Mrs. f. l.. Short, of VII
mngt"n. Del. w"r" the guests of Mr..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19
NEW ARK
WOodlaWn.
WOODLAND. July IS, 1902


The " Cecil Whie" is on sale each peek /,
u,,oJ,o,n,, ., n g Abroha,o's store. 8 cent,
0opS'
Mrs. Jane Barnes. "l haIlii'or'' J.
sncndinr the summer at Mrs. j. T. ltut-
.,..
u.,,.,,...,,. u
lr"t. |"hh l"""' % N'S'''l-''"' ~
C.. and Prof. Thompson. Of "rc"St"r'
Mass. sprnt last week with the formers
,,.hom M y W Todd
W. rI,,l,. N Nurnbv of pbiIodcI-
,,,,' ',,,,,,1 I,vL Ii.t wool, -, IN,
hn,, ~ NIr Al I Thomnsou.
h",,i' VI ,,' Ii,,i,,. ~ W,.ifu,r+on II
=, ',t' ~ Nj. cn,.n,Ii, \h,,-
- was ~ S,,,I.,,.
""'lH' WV ,I,' l., pu,t,, .ro,t WnJ.
W '!,,' ,,',,,;,,.,
NrI \I,. ,,r,u.f,rJ ,r I,hiI,I.I-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19
NORTH EAST, u; NEWARK, Z.

The strong Newark base ball team
came To North East last Saturday. and
met defeat by score of 81 to Z. While
the game was one-sided, there was some
good playing. The features of the game
was the batting of Boyer for North East,
who with bases full. twice successfully
landing two threc-basc hits. Wilson,
Coslctt and j. Biddle did good work.
Those who played we'll for the visitors
were Hcrdman, II. Eubanb and Culinary.
The score follOWS:-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19
Bargain Counter

- HAA WI
Now and then you can
come IL contact with special
Bargain Clearing SaIes-not
for one or two days in a week
but genuine bargains that
mean just what we say.
6s CENTS. Well filed
Cushions, covered with good
substantial covering with
fancy figures, only CSC.
~ CENTS. Over 40 pieces
of 64x64 Prints, as good
styles as any s Or 10 cent
wash fabrics; cut any quanti-
ty you want. Only AZ cts
per yard.
3 CENTS. Royal French and
Porpolsine clearinghouse
price, 8 to 10 cents. Closing
at 3 cents.
IS CENTS. Summer Corsets
with 80 stays, only IS cents.
Linen corsets, lace Trimmed,
as cents.
5 CENTS. Florence Batiste,
20 inches wide, IS styles, now
going at 5 cents. Compare
with any at s cents.
10 CENTS. One special lot
ofLadies Black Hose, regu-
lar y c quality, only loc.
S CENTS. Oval Pearl But
tons, half price or less, S cts
per dozen. These will sell
fast enough without advertise
ing.
S CENTS. Children Batiste
Waists 5 cts each. Although
these are very, very cheap,
only few of them and you
must come quickly to get
any.
B CENTS. C1arks best Mile
end Spool Cotton, in browns
only, to close, 3 cents per
spool.
IS CENTS. Gents Neckties
25 and SO cent lines. Your
choice now for Is cents each.
10. CENTS. Ladies' Black,
Tan and Brown Belts. Form
er price IS to Is cents. Now
10 cents only.
FURNITURE AND
CARPETS
We were fortunate in get
ting a shipment last week of
our celebrated N. c. Bed
room Suits, Sideboards and
Bedsteads. The order was
given in January and hence
away below present prices.
We make a slight advance
only. Instead of so doing we
intend giving you the advant-
age of our lucky purchase.
The car was side tracked
and unloaded direct to our
warerooms. New, up-to,date
things continually arriving.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19
Need More Help.

Often the over-taXed organs Of digcs-
ton cry out for help by Dyspcpsla's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are gentle,
thorough and guaranteed to cure. %
cents mt II. b. Frazer, Elkton; or 5. T..
Wiley, Colora, Drug Stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19
instruction in Music.

Thorough instruction in Piano and
Organ music. Special attention given to
Musical kindergarten Class. Further
information call, or address
MRS. THOMAS R. FREEMAN,
2I2 West High Street,
Telephone g. E!kton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-19
COlora.

CoLoRA. MD, July IS. 1902
Copies of the "Cecal Wing" are on sat.
each ,oeek in ColOra, at s. T. Wiley's store.
cents copy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24

ne Dienite angenommen .fperben; trob.
benz bIeibfn fi9 oiefe ehtIiebensDiir=
bisen 9eI9opfe INNER befpubt, baB
Site unb Wobfpoasn Der anoeren es
TT, mas ibhen biele beppraugte Stelz
lung f9afft, unb lpiiien als unperbiens
tes @ef9ent aufounebmen. mas ibnen
bod 70 freubisen !6er5ens seboten, oft
Obns ibr 3utbun aufsebrunsen pirb.
60 trdgt man9e 6rau. beren 2eben
cine 8ette bon Spfsrn mar, in Der Ir>
belt fir bic Gamilie, fir bas 9emein>
pobl Oant nnb 0~erebrung. bic ibr
fdliebli9 fperben, tpie elm @nabenges
i9ent bes 9immels, ppl 9emuth unb
nit benz 8prldb, INNER mebr Suites
gu tbrn unb benen gu Dergelten, bic
eben MIR nidi blinb sssen bas gm,
pfansene tparen. = Siebt man fol9e
8eifpiele. 10 stpeifslt maj ni4t. aus
tpel6er Nuelle an bic Segensftr6me
flieben, bic neibli6es Wirfen begleis
ten; aus nelder Auele ie immerbdr
flieBen miifen trob Der INNER grDbe,
rem Mannisfaftisteit auf benz ORR
beitsfeloe Der Srauen. ipenn man. hulb
mil Staunen unb balb nit Riihrung
BON linen fasen iol: nMGdtig ieio
ibr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24

OieIen 2euten bient bic 8abn be-
Tonbsrs, unb bas bequemere 8efOros>
.ungsmittsl ipirb benz gnsubin einen
nod sr0beren Suftrom an CONNER
gditen fiGern, als bies Biz iebt Der San
mar. .DGbrenb ii6 bic ftiaen 9enies
Der Der Ratur Dor benz bunten interH1s
tionalen 9reiben in bic 90be bes 9es
6irses flii9ten, peiB bic 8epOlterung
ben 3uitrOm Der 6remben ais Aueqe
pirtbf9aftliden Woblftanbes gu I6dz
ben unb lit Der 8abn bafiir bantbar.
5iir bic 5rembenfrequena piro aud
in dnbersr 9inii6t bic 8abn BON ent@
fdeibenber gsbeutung iein; Der 4ufs
ent6alt i'm Gngaoir mar bisber infol<
,ce bes ausT6lieblihen 9oitberfebrs
Iebr tbeuer unb ipirb iid mad benz 8au
Der Balm sr6sblid lpeniser toItIpielig
geItalten. lieber bieIen pielfdden 8ors
tbeilen Der 8ubn fir 5rembe ME Gins
betmiIde barf man biaiserpeiie bic ges
ringen Ia6tbeile. bic nun einmal bel
iebem neuen Werts unpermeibli9 iino,
oereeFen unb ii6 TrGuen, baB bas mum
Serpone Gngdbiner Sbdl nun nod
ipeiteren areiisn gum @enufe ieiner
Raturid6nbsikh ausdnglid pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24
siefsnta Rsl.

Die neue 8ubn beripri6t, elmer Der
fdDniten unb romuntiIditen S9ienen.
tpeg. Der Wslt gu tperosn, unb siebt
on aiibn6eit Der @nlage ben iibrisen
@ebirssbdbnen Der SdDeiS unb anoss
rer Gambler taum ettpas mad. Sn.
8buiis, Der bisberisen GnOitation Der
rbGtiifen gabn, besinnt bic neue g.:
ME uno siebt Ii9 Suerit 5iemlih nuf
eleidem @ege bin ipie bic i4One alts
Mlbuldfrabe; srit BEL benz emit 10.
ftiuen @ebirssbSrfden preba, ols
bur9 bic MnpeIenbeit Der itulienii9sn
Sunnsldrbsiter felt einisen Sabren gu
einem gerGuf9bollen 8uradsnlaser
boil TiibIi2er 9ebbaftigteit umsepanz
belt purbe, Dffnet Der srobe 4lbul1@
tunnel ieinsn i9pur5en, g%Gbnenbsn
S6lunb, Inn bic 9abn aufSunsbmen,
bic unter sipei getpdltigen 9ebirgsitDs
den, ben pi,en @iumels, binour6eilt,
Inn erit ienieit bel 8epers ipieber ans
SaaesliGt gu treten. Nun gebt IS
binunter in oas Sbal bes @nsabin, no
bic alien Souriiten bsfannten i%tdttliz
den 9iinbner 9Drfer 9onte, Sdmdz
ben, 9ontrsiina unb St.Morib liegen.
umI1umt BON einem f6immernoen
Strange iGneeiser Spiel, SIT Die 8dhn
borenbet, bdnn selangt Der R%eiienbe
bon g6ur aus, 9rdubiinbens 9drpts
ftubt, bic nit ben europdiIfen 9duptf
centren II biretter Sdnea5ug 8erz
binbuna itebt, in penigen Stunoen
mad benz SbersnsaOin, Dem parabiss
Der 9erafreunbe, bas bisber nur our4
cine Sagesfabrt i'm 9ofnagen erreihs
bar mar, fails man es nidt Dor5oJ.
ouf Shuiters Rappen ben i66nenUtg
in stpei Sagsstoursn auriid5ulssen.
Sreili6 bat es nidt an Stimmen
aefeblt, bic ben l~lntsrgang bes poIt<
ftrubenibpls beiammerten unb ods
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