davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-16
The paper with the largest circulation in tho island
P0BRES NIN0S.....!!
MlDREs De FlLIls, Old FL JGs0 c0AsJo De vEsTRo MtDGo


ente. opinion m6dico
que deje de convenir 10 decimos.
Ell del acete nuo sendo
emalsones amadas GRAsA PEsCADOs.
fo del ltimo M6dico verfcado
tar de la tuberculosis cua decderon los sa aK
complete aceite
do medicinal
torDos CASTRO ntestnales que ocasiona
No hay medo nj farmac6uto desconozca e rudieno
sistema elaboration
cento cierto) de
ndgesta empean verifcar emusi6n
suando mas ndgea noerable est6agos de
d6biles criaturas y de los pobres enfermos.
81 estas emuones
d. colmo No tamo de dcuti relative estas
suncias solo deben tomarse medante
cripc6n facultativa.
En- guayaco
ansepto pumonar:
los deben uayaco solo 81
m6dco qun debe recero esme oportuno.
resuados LACTOMARROW dr. Van Ness) que
iene nj repugnante
nj ansa irritac6n mago Reconsuy los orgnismo de
pauprado ben enfermedad condolences cimatogas E
de tac digestion perfemente asmlabe oponi6ndoe
d ningdn tatamiento.
compuesto tustano)
huesos larg stado digestion: emulsion
vefca medante indgesta gonna
de aceite de bacalao sino de hueyo, Ec
digestivo
vehicuo estereladas
todos rqufsimos principles medicinaes aimentcios
Preguntad. repeimos vuestro m6dico, que
LACTOMAkROW medcna verdad responde las ex
gencas do que reconstuyente en6gco
dl de mas nediato resuados NADIA los
tubercu6
<estmuante> Intermediates
siempre desee reconstituir ORGANISING
brecdo.
to-AIarrow
dice 10 que demuestra 10 que vale.
Lacto-Marrow Co, Qufmicos New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-16
Manifestation
Sr. Director de La DEMocRACIA.
Distinguido senior:

Sr. Director de La DEMocRAcIA.
Distinguido senior:
Seg1n he sabido por persona seria
y de prestigio, aparece mi nombre
en- ell peri6dico <El Sun> adhiri6ndome
al partido republican,, como quiera
que jamas he pensado en- cometer seme-
jante aberraci6n, lie suplico haga p6blica
dicha falsedad, puesto que como buen
puertorriqueno, he aspirado y aspirar6
al bienestar y adelanto de mi pals que
son las tendencias y esfuerzos del parti-
do federal, nunca al retroceso.
LIE anticipa las graclas su alto y s..
s, q. b. s. m.,
JUAN FLORES,
& su ruego por no saDer firmar,
JUAN DELGADo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-16

SON MUCHAS las refor mas que vie
ne estableciendo ell doctor Casalduc en-
su gabinete dental.
Sabemos de operaciones sumamen
70 dlflciles, que las ha ejecutado este
operator con grandes exitos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-16
POsTALEs DE PACO BAs

81 10 encuentras tn paso,
mucho cnidado con el,
pues & veces Sc da ell case
de que apuramos la hiel
la miel queda en- ell vase.
-AmpGro Fernandez N6tter. IS. Juan
En- hermosa competencia
brillan en- tn ser, Amparo,
la luz de la inteligencia
y de La belleza ell faro.
7 ell bardo que te contempla,
ante maravilla tanta,
absorto la lira templa
Y de rodillas te canta.
Il PepSta M0nclov0. Rio Piedras.
Sus dichas teje ell amor
sobre ardiante y loco afan,
con incendios de volcan
endechas de ruiseflor.
Por ESQ cuando Sc anna
hay siempre en- ell corazon
aleteando una cancion
al rescoldo de una llama.
Il Isabel GS7eenea Mater. IS. j.
No me conoces Sverdad2
Pues yO tie conozco & IT,.
IQue d6nde te conocl2
iVaya que curiosidad!
Escucha, preciosa nina:
Un dia de primavera
en- alas de una quimera
llegue q sonada campina.
Flores de ricos primores
admire en- ell sitio aqu6l
Y allf estabas t1, Isabel, .
como reina de las flores.
a Roqetel Cestey'o8 -Toa-baja.
En- tu ser que seduce con su encanto,
palpita ell tierno canto
del ave de esplendente iuventud,
la luz de tus ojos sofiadores
irradia los fulgores
del astro del candor Ia virtud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-16
NJ edinadas

Con este tftulo ha publicado ell Sr.
Adolfo Medina, de Mayagiiez, un folle-
to conteniendo algunos artfcuIos perio-
dlstcos publicados por su autor en- otras
6pocas.
Damosle las gracias por ell ejemplar
que nos ha enviado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-16

n -. .
tray6s de las brumas de la ausencia
mi vida Sc sostiene con tu aliento>
nnes. volando hacia tt, mi pensarniento
retorna de tus labios con La esencia.
A Mdriaa del R5o.-San Juan.
Viendo Ell encanto de tn faz morena
y 10 luz de tus oios tentadores,
Slvida eI alma su profunda pena
suefia con la dicha y los amores.
AMar5a Lus5sd Z0rre0r0SG. -Aguadilla.
Sonri6 en- ell cielo Dios, y en- tn des-
de su amorosa y divlnal sonrisa, (tello)
resbal6 hasta la TERRA un angel bello
te di6 sus encantos, Maria Luisa.
A AngeEitG Cabrera. San Juan.
iOuien no olvida del mundo los agra
(vios
pensando en- ell bien no cae de hinojos
al mirar ell encanto de tus labios
' el fuego rutilante de tus ojos2
A PepltG BertG Roig.-Arecibo.
AL pensar con grato anhelo
en- tn angelica fgura,>
te mira la fantasia
como un pedazo de cielo
que magnffico fulgura ono
sobre lagos de ambrosfa.
A Pepita RaUerG. San Juan.
iAmas mucho2 Pues mejor.
" sientes ell alma herida2
No importa, porque ell dolor
que al alma causa ell amor
es un dolor que da vida.
A Isabel Zegr5. Ponce.
IT6 sabes 10 que es amor2
mo 10 sabes, Isabella
Es un eXtraho licor
compuesto de RIGA miel
de gotas de dolor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-16
De PONCE
Interesante

En- la tabaqueria del senior SO ero,
SO desea hablar con don Martin Apa-
ricio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court. ESTATE OF WEALTHY A. HATHAWAY.
 late of New Haven. in said District de.
 ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the cred ltors or said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neg leet to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re-
 JAMES T. HATHAWAY,
 d4 3t9 Administrator. District of New Haven. ss Probate Court, ,,r N, III. December 3, 1903 ESTATE OF ANN SEERY, late of Orange,
 Tn said District deceased
 Bernard Seery, Executor. having made written application for an order authoriz- ing and empowering him to sell and con ayey certain real estatel of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, In said District, on the Sth day of December, 1903, at ten lock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of said ap- plication, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District
 By order of Court.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE,
 sk k f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
Loca, Weather Report.
New Haven, Dee. 4.
Rrias NIentaom.
ater to-f7ay. 11:01 a,. na.

High water to-day, 11:01 a. m.
 . George CanilI of New Haven has &C., cepted the position of manager of the New Britain Novelty company.
 The Hartford Dairy company has increased it's capital stock from $125,0O0 to $15O,OOO, and as a result the stock shares are increasei to 1,500 $1O0 each.
 Edward Rood of Franklin street, sey- mour, who is i'll with appendicitis, was brought to the New Haven hospital Thursday in w. l.. Wards ambulance. It was found that an operation would be necessary for the patients recovery.
 There will be meeting of the sur geons of the Connecticut National Guard at the headquarters room, in the state armory, New Haven, Wednesday, December 3, at 7:15 p. m, for the pur- pose of taking into consideration the improvement of and building up, on modern lines, the medical corps of the Connecticut National Guard.
 The weather yane on Center church, which was struck by lightning several months ago. has been replaced by a new and more elaborate one. This time, in- stead of having a wooden apex of the steeple, a copper tip had been cast and weeks have been occupied in setting it.
 Surmounting this is a gilded weather vane of size sufficient to be seen for considerable distance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
A NINA BIRD IN WASHINGTON.


 It has for a Companion Perfectly | Black Parrot. s.-.. | A dealer of Washington has lately purchased a, nina bird, one of three
 specimens of that species in Washing
 ton, the other two, male and female, i belonging to the superintendent of the Capitol. These are without doubt the finest talking birds in the world, learn ing more quickly than the brightest,
 gray African parrot, and pronouncing i the words with greater distinctness
 than the members of the parrot tribe. 1 Furthermore, they learn whole sen
 tences, whereas the very best of par
 rots seldom get past the Polly
 wants-a-eracker" stage. This beautiful bird is jet black, with brilliant green,
 greenish-yellow, and light yellowish-
 white points, with two remarkable
 Wattles on the head or topknot, of
 bright yellowskin or cuticle. The 1 specimen in question is quite young
 bird, as yet untrained, and the pro-
 prietor is now teaching it to talk by means of the photograph, claiming for
 himself the honor. of being the first
 person to employ the photograph in the Eeducation Of the nina bird, however
 much others may have used it on par rots. X | Several oaher remarkable birds were secured in addition to the nina Among l the number is a curious little black par rot, without a white, yellow or green
 spot on it's body. It is rare, indeed, that
 one sees jet-black parrot, and thus
 far the dealer has been unable to classi- 1 fy the bird, nor is he aware of the
 locality or country from whies it came. A pair of yellow-faced Eve birds r3...l ! West Africa is another recent addition. These are a decided rariety, it being
 many years since any specimens of this bird have reached Washington. The Ilittle Australian grass or zebra par rakeet is common enough, because nowadays these birds are no longer
 brought from faraway Australia, but are raised in southern France by hun dreds. as Americans would raise pige- ons. The yellow-faced or crested love
 bird of West Africa however, is a. de- cided novelty. They are just the least trifie larger than the Australian parra-
 keet, and in color a brilliant green, with
 reddish yellow heads and faces. Many
 years ago in, the days of the African slave trade, these birds were perhaps
 better known in this country and Eng land than they are to-day, because they were brought to this country oftener by Americans doing business in one form or other on the west coast. Since the total extinction of the slave, however, they have become scarce, for the reason that the, communication between that coast and America is not near so ex- tensive today as 1t was many years Iago.
 44..s l..i,a a4s 555.a4.5$e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
WILD WOMAN OF ALPS.

Discovered Ten Thousand Feet Above
 the Level of the Sea.
 A wild woman of the mountains has been discovered in the Bernese Alps un- der most strange circumstances, says the Geneva correspondent of the Ex- press.
 A sportsman from Laueneu, while on a deserted portion of the Wildhorn, shot and wounded a chamois. He tracked the injured animal for a long distance along the rugged cliffs, when suddenly he heard not far away strange means, as of some animal in pain.
 Led by the sound, he found on nar- row ledge of rock the prostrate form of a woman in apparently the last stage of starvation and exhaustion.
 Her bones were forcing their way through the skin, her face was hidden by a tangled mass of black hair, which partially covered her naked shoulders her finger nails were sharp, like the claws of animals, and her bare feet were protected by thick sole of horny cuticle. Her only covering was scan- ty patchwork of sacking and odd rags.
 At the sight of the man she screamed wildly and attempted to rise and escape but was too weak to stand. Help was procured and she was conveyed to Gessenay, where the strange story of her discovery at an altitude of over 1O,- 900 feet up the mountain created wide spread interest.
 When she had been fed and had some- what recovered her alarm at seeing people around her seemed acute and again and again she attempted to run away from her preservers. She gnash- ed her teeth, attempted to bite and scratch those who held her and abused them in an unknown tongue re- sembling a rough mountain patois, but which none of the French, German and Italian peasants who tried to converse with her was in the last able to under stand regs
 Her history is at present a mystery, but is is though possible that she has been deserted by some band of gypsies and that she had been wandering half demented and alone on the Alps for many months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
DOVER, THE QUICKSILVER
DoC.,'roIR.

l The embryonic stage eternal fame which the invention of his powder
 gave to Thomas Dover was entirely
 overshadoWed by the notoriety which he acquired by his therapeutic uses of quicksilver. His version of the views of his professional rivals, as contrasted
 with his own onthis subject, throws considerable light on the medical ethics as well as on the therapeutics of the period (1733): '':= F. Iris generally-receiv'd Notion, nay even amongst man Gentlemen of the Faculty. that Quicksilver is Poison: If such persons are not ashamed of being no better natural Philosophers. I haze TO Reason to be under Confusion of Face for them.
 Their opinion is a Sign that they have travelled far at home.
 Let them take Trip to Hungary, and visit the Mines where the Quicksilver is dug; there they may see Slaves working entirely naked, to prevent the Stealing
 tilis precious Jelly of Metals. as it may be called; yet every day swallow SC much that they buy a. Chopin of Drink with it at Night. Several Physicians have inquired of my Patients. To what End do I give it? Wherein can the Efficacy or Power of it consist? If they. do not know, what follows may serve for instructions. First, it secures the Patient from all Vermicular Diseases, of which no Prac- tioner can be sufficiently apprized, that has not spent some tim in hot climates
 Next, it opens all Instructions, which are supposed to be another general Cause of Diseases.
 Lastly, it makes pure Balsam of the Blood beyond all other Things in the Creation. Otherwise, why cannot vene- real Ulcers be cured without it? We often see those sores in a Salivatios, grow we'll, without the help of Sur geon.
 deside to know, Why lam called ''The Quicksilver Doctor" by way of Derision? Pray, do not you, Gentlemen, Physicians, Surgeons, and Apothecarnes prescribe it every day of your Lives I aver, youdo: Only you disguise it; and l give it in such an open, honest
 Manner that my Patient cannot be de- ceived in in taking it.-American Medi- cine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
A MONSTER STONE AXE FoUNI

A MONSTER STONE AXE FOUND
 A man in Louisa County, Iowa, has ploughed up the largest stone axe known to archaeologists. This he sold to a man at the nearest railroad station and later this mans wife offered 1t to the State Historical Society for $40 While the trustees were, pondering the matter, a large sum was offered by a man in the northern part of the State, That clinched 1t with the trusteees, and the huge axe became the property of the State. 5 .sE # This weapon of Indian warfare weighs thirty-one and a quarter pounds. It is eleven pounds heavier than the one in the Smithsonian Institution at Washing ton. and much heavier than the one in the Field Columbian Museum in Chic ago. It is of a stone not found in the State, and probably was used for cere- Lmonial occasions. It would take giant to wield it.--St. Paul Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
A DIPLOMAT.

The young man who calls on Thanks giving evening brings sprig of mistle- toe with him and attaches it to the chandelier. Later in the evening he lures the fair damsel beneath it and kisses her, In reply to her shocked ex- pression he points to the mistletoe.
 But" she argues, "mistletoe doesn't have anything to do with the case until Christmas" &, -.
 "This," he explains with the ponder ous logic of a statesman-for he has served two terms in the legislature'- "this is retroactive mistletoe."
 Owing to the press of business they then went into executive session. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
ALH ADVEETISEMENrS TO-DAY

A Princess of Kensington-Hyperion. Angslus Recital-Treat Sc Shepard Co. Basketbail-Iemple Hail Best Books--L. C. Page S- Co. Il Buy Now-The Chas. Monson Co. Cut Glass-The Ford Co. Christmas-Davis & Co. For Sale-Brougham-1S George Street. GloveS-Mendel & Freedman Good Fortune-G Gamble Desmond Co. Holiday Season-J. H. G. Durant. Lost-Fox Terrier-256 State Street. Leather GoOds-The Edw. Malley Co. Mediterranean Trips-H. E. Sweezey, Agt opportunities-Wm. Frank & Co. Overeoats-Meigs < Co. preparation-BOston Grocery Co.
 --HambuTg- American Line. Sea Food Dinner-Winter Garden. Sample. .Waists-Hami!ton & Co. Royal Baking Powder-GrOcers. Three Coat Items-HOWe & StetsOn Co. To-day's Offering-The Hirsh Stores. Women's Boots-N. H. Shoe Co. Wanted -SitlatiOn-56S Washington Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 December 1, 1903. ESTATE OF GEORGE WHEELER. late of Orange. in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neg. lect to exhibit their claims within said All persons indebted to said estate are reuested to make immediate payment to
 ARCHER c. WHEELER, Administrator.
 P. 0. Box 614. Bridgeport. Conn. n. Clark, Hall & Peck. Attorneys at Law, 152 Orange street. New Haven, Conn, Counsel for the Administrator d3 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
Cataarh is not a
 Luxury OR A NECESSITY

Catarrh makes man ridiculous--it makes him an offensive nuisance and it makes him dangerously sick. It is pretty sure to bring on consumption, pneumonia or at least 2 throat affection. You can not af- ford either, but. you can afford the cure for It relieves a cold or catarrh, or cures a headache in 10 minutes. Don't hawk and spit, and disgust your friends, but cure yourself by the use of this remedy. 8 Dr. Agnew's Ointment relievs eczema in q
 day. S5c.
 Sold by ". H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
 Saturday, December 5. 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 4, 1903. p. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Cloudy Saturday, probably snow in interior, colder at night; Sunday fair; fresh westerly winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Satur- day, with snow in northwest portion; Sun day fair; frssh variable winds becoming westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
DIR. ANDERsoN's LECTURE.

An illustrated lecture on Physical Training at Home and Abroad" will be given by pr. Anderson, physical instruc- tor at the Yale, gymnasium, at Christ church parish house on Thursday even- ing, December 10, at s:15. One hundred lantern slides will be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
FORBIDDEN CITY,
AND THE LAND OF THE GREAT
 LAMA.

some Account of the Country Which England is Preparing to Invade Near "the Roof of the worId"- Where the Wild Beasts are Tamor Than the Men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
DISTRICT SUPPER THURSDAY

On Thursday evening the ladies of District One' of the church will give one of the popular District Suppers'' at 6:S0. These are social gatherings of the church, for which a nominal fee of twelve cents is charged to help cover expenses. They have been very largely attended and pleasant occasions. Friends are welcomed. 5:..s.-..........
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

ben fetn Electromagnetic eriteben, tpie es
Der StrobgGu in S9paben, ooer bas
&ies in 8atern, ober bic @,lbene Glue
in 5birinsen lit. MenfdenfletB uno
Menf9enperitanb alein seniisen nidt,
um aus elmer Wifte elm Weiaenfelb
um5ui9affen, aber es tpa9fen i'm
9ebtete Der 9eibe iebt srobartise WGlz
Der beran unb in perbdltniBmGbig furz
ger 3eit tpirb bie9etbe ibr 2anbI9aftsz
bib peientlt4 berGnbert baden. Gin
Walolanb 1T itets 'aFerrei9, mo-
mentli9 in bieier @esenb Der itarfen
Nieberidldse, unb NIT Der @albfulz
tur seht ftets cine entfpre6enbe Wiez
ientultur 9anb in 9anb. Sn Der Qiz
nebur9er Seibe ptrb bic Riefelpieie
l4on ieit LANCER 3eit sepflest unb man
bat f9Dne grfolge 6umit er3ielt. Mber
du4 fir ben &0rnerbau tperben aroBs
9iftritte neu erf9lofen. Der 9ampfz
pflug bat btefes benirtt. Seitbem
man ben 9oben Der 9eibe tief
bur9pfllst bat unb namentli9 bic
friiber unburdbrtneltde S9i9t bes
eHenbalttgen &aieniteins, Der unter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30

&anals sebaut perben. q Meter
Stefe. 18 Meter Soblenbreite, 80 Mez
ter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ibaben Gallo
etpa 8 SUB Stefe unb "a SUB 8reite)
unb S9tffe Biz gu $50 Sonnen traz
gen. Mu9 bic Strede 9ortmunb=
&bein muB nod sebaut perben. gu
ben Soften trdst Der Staat Preuben
261 Mi0ionen Marf BEL. Die 9afenz
bauten iinb BON ben Mnlegern az BE-
sablen, tpel9e audi bic @arantie Der
8ersinfuns bon einem Orittel Der
8autoften iibernehmen. Die Qnleser
baben btefe 8ebinsunse1 germ anse=
norimen. gs lit nit Si9erbeit anau=
nebmen, bab it9 Der 8anal f6fort per=
ainien muB. anbererieits aber tperoen
bic preubti9en @iienbabnen unter Der
goncurrena bes &anals gu leioen ba=
ben unb es lit fir bic eriten Sabre Elm
Mtnberertras Der preubtf9en 8abnen
BON ungefdbr so MtItonen Marf ppr=
sefeben porben. Oo9 ptrb ii9 bieier
8erluit balb. ausglei9en. = 8eilGufig
fet bier erpdbnt, bab bic preuBif9en
giienba6nen einen Reingeptnn BON IL
Procent einbringen. 9te @tienbabnen
tDnnen i'm Snbuitrtegebiet @effalens
unb Der &beinlanbe ben itets pa9fenz
ben8erfebr gar ni9t mebr bepGltigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-30
Ser oeplante Mittellanb : GanaI.

einSelnen Slubldufen finben mir bier
ben berrlt6iten Mari6bpoen. Seoo4
AUDI ben eigentli6en Seoldnbereien
i9eint cine idDne 3utunft gu erbliiben.
Sin gepaltiges Stiid &%ulturarbeit lit
f6on betpdlttgt pprben unb iper peib,
pb bas 8ort Sriebri9s bes 9rOBen
nt6t pieoerbolt lperben fann, bas berz
fel6e nu6 8%oQenDung Der Srodenlez
suns bes Sberbru6s iprad: sd baz
be i'm Srieben cine neue prooin5 eroz
BERT"
9pn Der Mebrsabl ber oitfriefiden
Stabtiieoelunsen lit idon in friiberen
Streif5iigen bic 8ebe setpefen. Wtr
bringen nod einise 8iloer aus Papenz
burg uno 2tnsen, aus Seer unb aus
Mepper als Na6tras frii6erer Mitz
~t6eilunsen. Sett 9olenbune bes sro=
ZEN &anals Sortmunb : gmsbGfen,
fopte bes Saoetanals, baben bic oft
frieiii9en Stdbte i9One SortI9ritte
sema9t, 10 lit 3. 9. Papenburg, mel
DIES an elmer Ste1e erbaut porben lit,
po friber unbur6bringli6es Moor
mar, gu einem bliibenben unb perfe6rsz
rei6en 9afenort geporben. Mu9 bic
moorfolonien MAIDEN betrG6tli6e
Sortf9ritte, iettbem Before 8~erfebrs=
bebtngungen ge19affen tporben finb.