davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-28

For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indi-
eestion. He tried several remedies
but cot no benefit from them. We pur-
chased some of Chamberlains Stomach
and Liver Tablets, and he commenced
taking them. Inside of thirty days he
had gained forty pounds in flesh. He
is now fully recovered. We have i
GOOD trade on the Tablets. HOLLY
BROS, Merchants, Long Branch, Mo.
For sale by The r. 3. Loryea Drug
Store, Isaac NJ. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-28
H,s Narrow Logic.

eff had my way" said the man of
high principles. there would be no
money in politics"
"But,' said Senator Sorghum, ''if you
didn't put any money in politics It
isn't likely you could have your way"
Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-28
The Rich Mans Plain$.

The Rich Mans P1ain*.
don't see what good my money does
me. T can't eat. I never saw it in its
entirety. I dress no better than my
private secretary and have q much
smaller appetite than my coachnan. L
live in a big barn Of house, am pes
tered to death by beggars, have dyspep-
sia, and most of my money is In the
hands of others, who use it mainly for
their own beneft-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-28
Shines and the Feet.

"Maudie, dear, those shoes look tight.
How do they feel on your feet?'
Perfectly comfortable, mamma Go
herself IF she had asked me how my
feet felt in the shoes she would nave
had mer'-Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-28
His Title.

GLOW did he get his title Of coloael?'
"He got it to distinguish him from
his wife's first husband. who was q
captain, and his wife's second husband,
who was major.'-Exchange.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-28
AuticfIsatinE A HIN

"JenHins, I believe you lave some OF
the elements Of success about you"
s'Not a dollar. old man. Honor
bright. You'd be welcome to 1t il I
had."-Stray Stories.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-28
Already There.

She-I heard you complimenting her
upon her girlish appearance. What dld
she say?
He-She said, ''Ah, but I'm sure /
shall look much older when I'm forty
She-Huh! She means she'll LOOK
much older when she admits she IS
forty.-Philadclphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

a very delicious flavor to the potato
Serve in a ring around the roast.
SWEET POTATO SALAD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

about God, sin, salvation. courage hope.
irr mortality and comfort--Rev, w. A.
Bartlett, ongregationalist, Chicago.
TRUTH STRONGER THAN ERROR
Today there is a splendid and grow
ing confidence that truth is stronger
than error, light than darkness, love
than hate. The doctrine that prophe-
sizes the victories of the armies of God
and the final reconciliation of all men
to himself is the evangel that is glad
dening the world and nerving all good
men in their conflict with evil.-Rev.
R. E. Sykes, Denver.
TEACHINGS OF THE CHURCH
The church teaches her children first
of all to look upon Christ as the Son OF
God, true God and true man, possessing
the power and authority and all the at
tributes of God, looking upon his teach
ings as infallible and yielding implicit
credence to whatever we find him to
have taught.-Rev. O. N. Jackson,
Catholic, Atlanta, Ga
AN INDEX OF THE SOUL.
We have all seen faces that were
benedictions and looked into "eyes that
were homes of silent prayer" 1t is the
glory of our common humanity that it
can suggest in the flesh the lineaments
of the master. 1t is possible to be so
full of his spirit as to have a face from
which r1eanness and impotence have
fed, a face that declares calm and
sustaining virtue, a face written over
WIFI III anu 1OsS HES
sages more potent than words.-Rev. c.
L. Kloss, Congregationalist, St Louis.
THE MAGNET OF THE CROSS
Let US carry the magnet of the cross,
charged with the resistless energy of
love and sacrifice, if we would win men
back from paganism and n1aterialism
and not waste our time in trying to
change men with the elements of cul-
ture and enlightenment,th that SO they may
have affinity with the cross when it Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from the Teachings of
All Denominations


True Christianity is found in the
church and not elsewhere. The church
is the form of the religion of Christ,
which thus becomes historic, perma-
nent, consistent with itself.-Rev. Q.
N. Jackson, Catholic, Atlanta, Ga.
ESSENTIAL CHRISTIAN DOC
TRINES
The universal fatherhood of God and
the universal brotherhood of man are
great Christian doctrines which Jesus
gave the world, and when they are re-
allied heaven will have come down to
earth--Rev- DR.. George Baker, Presby-
terrain, Philadelphia.
FOLLOWING A DEFINITE IDEA.
God is a vague idea until we look at
God and think of him through the life
and teaching of Christ. So every
mans life ought to be the definition
and the practical working of some no
bic idea. Men fail when they do not
know what they are here for and let
other people know it--Rev. Frederick
E. Hopkins. Congrega tionalist, Chicago.
THE CHRISTIAN MESSAGE.
If the Christian church is to keep
alive and be a power there must be an
enthusiastic following The church will
retain thoughtful men and women only
as long US they receive help. Mankind
must be fed There are certain sensa-
tioTsal and temporary efforts made by
preachers which cause a ripple in pub
lie attention, but it is poor stuff in the
long Iun. Nine-tenths of the people
want a personal message to their souls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

colored braid. This is slightly newer
than pastilles and circles of cloth.
The triple skirt is much in favor, and
also skirts trimmed in triple fashion.
A handsome trimming on a cloth skirt
is two folds of cloth bordering a band of
velvet. this repeated three times. Often
the skirt, in three parts, is arranged to
give a tunic effect.
THREE PART SKIRTS.
A handsome gown of cream colored
cloth has the long skirt in three parts,
the top part shirred at the waist line.
The three skirts are trimmed by a
broad band of very yellow lace edged
by a line of errnine. The bodice is
"bloused" over a narrow ermine belt.
The coat, which is nearly covered by
a deep shawl collar, ornamented with
narrow lines of er1nine, closes at the
throat, with outstanding lace tulips
holding clusters of ernine tails. This
idea is repeated in a smaller way on
the choker.
Little ruchings are much used in fes-
toons to trim the many ruffles of eIab-
crate gowns, and even appear on COM
paratiVely severe street costumes. On
black cloth street suit there is an
elaborate trimming in block fashion of
black satin ruchings with clusters Of
small black satin buttons at the cor
nerS.
A charming coming out" afternoon
gown is made of white nousseline de
sole, trimmed with the same material.
Fine ruchings are arranged in festoons
with little n7ousseline de sole roses in
relief. So much lace is used now and
so many materials combined in garni-
ture that a costume of this sort is
unique.
Evening gowns occupy a deal Of at
tention at the moment. A gown of a
soft white silk has an effective trim
ming of gold. A heavy gold lace in
serted in festoons on the skirt is COM
bined with a raised embroidery of white
grapes with gold stems. This is partly
in relief, with some of the grapes hang
ing from gold stems.
Artificial flowers as a trimming are
rather out of favor with the grands
couturiers, but for simple evening
gowns for young girls nothing seems to
take their place. A fringe of flowers
with nice stems is always a youthful
finish to a decolletage. This idea is
more modish now if the flowers are
made of mousseline de sole with the
usual flower Stems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

would welcome and call upon her. But
when weeks and even months passed
by and the bell was never rung except
by tradespeople and applicants of va
r1ouS descriptions, she began to wonder
if, after all, they had done wisely in
coming to New York, and if it would
not have been better had they gone to
city where Mr.. Newcomer had some
business connections, and where they
at least might have made a beginning.
New York, however, had long been the
mecca of her desire and hopes and
Mrs Newcomer was not the woman to
own herself defeated. She was a clever
woman, one of those natural born So
cial climbers that are peculiarly Amer
lean, and that once having achieved
greatness carry it off as ito the man
ner born"
Like all dominant spirits, Mrs. New
conner felt that start was all that she
needed to insure success, and now the
question was up to them,'' as Mr..
Newcomer expressed it how to begin.
In the first place, it is a great ad-
vantage to know no one said Mrs. N.
sapiently. 1T is better to have no ac-
quaintances than to know the wrong
ETY. columns of the newspapers and So
clety journals with the penetration of
her species and knew very we'll that
all is not gold that glitters.
After much cogitation she decided
that Mr.. Newcomer must buy picture
of worldwide reputation. This should
be the opening wedge, as it would
bring Mr.. Newcomer prominently to the
fore in creditable manner; and, more
over. as she remarked to her husband,
1t would not be a bad investment.
= The event justified her expectations.
European newspapers deplored the de-
parture of one of their famous old mas
terpieces. while the American journals
welcomed gladly the new acquisition to
the country. An exclusive private view
was organized by q celebrated artist to
whom the Newcomers had given carte
blanche to make the accessories of an
afternoon tea as perfect as possible.
Everything was in faultIess taste but
there was no ostentation. Mrs. New
conner, very quietly dressed, kept in the
background, and only came forward
when sought out by the artist who was
receiving to introduce her to some
prominent women. In short, she COM
ported herself with so much tact that
she won golden opinions from all who
met her, while the bluff, hearty manner
of her husband also took favorably
so that to Mrs. Newcomers great salts
faction the desired beginning was
satisfactorily made, and it only needed
her own judicious fostering to enable
it to prove the open sesame to the
longed for social Enclosure. This all
happened decades ago, and the present
generation of Newcomers have probably
no idea how their grandmother planted
the family tree which today is so -four
ishing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

presented MOI Sin is its affinity; sor-
row and want and woe are it's affinity.
Hold the cross up, clear and uncovered,
and men will come to it and find heal
ing and hope and life.-Rev. DR.. w. w.
Boyd, BAPTIST, st. Louis.
DEFINITION OF NEIGHBOR.
Christ's meaning Of "neighbor' was
any man who needs our help. He may
friends or relatives or even of our
acquaintance, but IL man Is in
trouble, in distress or is helpless he
then becomes GU neighbor. Love thy
neighbor as myself is a doctrine that
every one is obliged to believe. The
spirit of love should oversta0 all con-
ventionalities. 1t alone can make our
lives sublime. Work without ostenta-
ton; serve with simplicity. Duty turns
to privilege when prompted by love.
Rev. Milton F. Negus. Baptist. Phila-
delDhia.
THE LAST STRAW.
The old Droyerb that it is the last
straw that breaks the cancels back
was never fruer than today. never
found more frequent application than
now. 1t is not the burden of duty that
before their time, but the something
extra, the added weight tagged on to
the burden It is not the allotted bum
die of duty which God lays on the
shoulders Of every man that kills, bue
1t IS the Dlusses which our own foohsE
ambition or senseless worry or the SER
dshness of other people create which
wear out so many travellers in the great
caravan of human history The lone
desert life is strewn with the bones Of
many who would have borne bravely
to the end their allotted burden, but
who failed by the way because some
thing extra was added. and the poor
soul staggered to its fall before the
journey was half accompIished--Rev
DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, Dutch Re-
formed. New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
INQUIRIES Answered.

Mrs. A. C. A. writes: Having, tried
many of your cookery recipes and find
ing them of great value, I request that
you inform me regarding the recipe for
the making of cream candy. I have either
failed to copy it or else it has never ap-
peared.
THE MAKING OF CREAM CANDY
We have given the lesson in candy
making a number Of times and again
very recently. Our correspondent will
find full instructions for making Christ
mas candies in last issue of last week
POTATO RIBBONS.
Miss r. L. B. writes: VIII you kindly
tell me how to prepare potato ribbons and
Julienne potatoes2
Pare six large smooth potatoes and let
them lie in cold water for an hour Re
move and wipe dry. Take a small, sharp
pointed knife and pare the potato round
and round in a continuous strip without
breaking and as thin as possible. Drop
each ribbon into deep, hot fat and fry
a delicate brown, then drain in a cOlan-
der or sieve, sprinkle with salt and keep
hot. When all are done arrange neatly
on a hot dish and serve.
POTATO JUIIENNE.
Peel medium sized potatoes and cut
them in crosswise slices with a f1uted
vegetable cutter or knife and fry in deep,
hot fat like potato ribbons ore chips.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all in
Quiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning company,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

very delicious flavor to the potato.
SWEET POTATO SALAD.
Select large sweet potatoes for this pur-
pose. Boil three sweet potatoes and peel;
and cut into small pieces two stalks of
crisp celery; season with salt and pepper
and pour over it French dressing made by
the following recipe: Three tablespoon
fuls of olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, one teaspoonful of onion juice,
one saltspoonful each of salt and pepper.
Place the salad in the refrigerator for
two hours Garnish with stars cut from
picked beets, cucumbers and sprays of
parsley.
STUFFED SWEET POTATOES.
Bake six good sized sweet potatoes I'M
til veal done cut in half and scrape Out
the pulp with a teaspoon, being careful
not to break the skins leave sufficient
potato in the skin to have them keep their
shape. Mash the potato fine, adding one
tablespoonful of butter, one gill of hot
milk one teaspoonful of salt, a dash of
pepper. Beat two eggs, the whites and
yolks separately, and add the whites
carefully to the potato mixture Fill the
skins heaping full with this preparation.
Brush over with the yolk of the egg and
place in the oven until a golden brown.
PANIED SWEET POTATOES.
Peel two large uncooked sweet potatoes
and chop fine, place in a shallow baking
dish. Add two ounces of butter cut in
small pieces, half a teaspoonful of salt
and dash of pepper. Cover with bread
crumbs and bake them in a moderate
oven three-Quarters of an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

Mrs. New conner wished to get into
society, but how to set about it was a
puzzle. says a writer in the New York
Tribune. Her husband was very rich
so rich that. as he himself expressed
it. he could have bought up and put
in his pocket half the men on his
where out in the unknown-in the oil
regions or in the mining country, it
matters not where, the substantial fact
being that he had made very huge
natural, wished to spend it, or, rather,
their large income derived from it, to
the best possible advantage When
they bought big brownstone front in
Fifth avenue and moved into it, with
all their brand new lares and penates.
Mrs. Newcomer expected that society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
WAYS of the World.

The young man of the period is, with
rare exceptions, incontestably a very
selfish animal. If it suits his pleasure,
he leaves undone that which he ought
to do socially and does that which he
ought not to do, and hostesses are be-
ginning to say there is not much good
in him Not long ago a hospitable woman
gave a large luncheon party at her
nearby country house. Twenty young
people accepted, and were expected;
eleven appeared. When the station bus
returned, ten were the young women
who had accepted the invitation, and
the eleventh was one man. The re-
naming nine had given out, as far as
could be learned, because it was an ex-
ceptionally cold day. The story that
gradually came to light afterward
about the defaulting guests would
have been funny if it had not been so
exasperating.
what happened to them?' answered
the irate hostess to an inquiry few
days later. why, nothing happened
to them. 1t was a very cold day, and
they did not wish to come to the coun-
try.
"Of course, 1 received madeup con-
ventional excuse from them all, but I
have been told just how it happened.
Young Croesus walked up by his valet,
was informed by the latter it was ex-
ceptionally cold. What's the thermo-
meter% he asked, and when he heard
| it was near zero, he remarked: Well.
1 guess they don't expect me- and
turned over and went to sleep again.
His great friend and follower, Tommy
Tufthunter, telephoned to him a little
later. and was told by the valet that
his master was not going. Then don't
go, either says Tommy. and took it
upon himself to call up Jimmy Pliable,
who also concluded to back out and
said he would let the others know. The
Others declare they were told that the
party was given up. That may or may
not be so-but one thing 1 do know,
and that is not one of these Young men
will ever get another invitation to my
house"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
SWEET POTATO LOAF.

Wash. boil, peel and mash sweet pota-
toes, seasoning with salt, white pepper
and butter, form into loaf and place
in a baking pan which has been brushed
lightly with butter, cover with bread
crumbs and dots of butter and bake until
brown Serve hot. garnished with spra Us
OF parsley or Watercress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
AsTED SWEET POTATOES.

Peel the required number of sweet po-
tatoes and wash carefully, place them
under either beef or mutton while the
meat is roasting, allowing half an hour
for them to cook; allow. them to brown
for a few moments after removing the
meat from the pan. The meat imparts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
ct. goarsbauien unb bic 8as.

ct. goarsbauien unb bic Rat.
Sas lit elm islis S6auen 4
SINS ipeite 2ano binein, !
Sa liesen bic Seloer unb Iuen !
SIN belften Sonneni6ein, :
Sa tlintmen bic @einsebese +
Ser S6lubten bon @ano Su Wano: =
8ott iesne bid allertueoe, :
Su idDnes rbeinii6es 2anb. )
Ser a II II 8rteber.
8ei 8ppparb miinbet cine sanae 4nz
Sabl tleiner S6Gler in bas &6etntbaI,
barunter bas pielgepriefene Miihlenz
tbal, pel9es fitp ols Elm tleines Paras
bies fir ben Spasiersdnger BARTLETT.
S4rdg ~seseriiber BON 8opparb, am
re9ten &beinufer. liegt auf poriprirz
senber 2anb5unse bas Snrf Silsen
unb balb babinter Sberipep, BON befz
fen SDbe bic Burg Siebened binabs
f9aut. Sriiben aber, am ieniettisen
ufer, liest bas ebemals 10 berii9tiste
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

bern cine ,utrtli@e Geiuns unb einit
gait fe fir uneinnebmbar. @raf Oies
tber BON &aBeneIenbosen bate fie nm
bic 3eit 1915 erbaut. fpdter fam bic
@eite an ben 2anbsrafen bon 9efen
,lnb i'm breiBigidbrisen Rriese purbe
lie 6fters berannt, aber ME senommen.
CUR 3eit bes sroBen franaDiif4en
Haub5uges purbe &beinfels i'm Sabre
1892 BON etnem aus $4,000 Mann be-
ftebenben Sranaofenbeere belasert unb
pierSebn Sage lang bei4oKen, aber
ebenfaus nuBlos. Grft i'm iiebeniGbriz
gen 8riege purbe Rbeinfels bon ben
Sranaoien erobert unb nun begunn Der
untergang. 9ie itdrtiten Sbiirme
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

uSamm". Der Sammelplab
Der Strabenrduber. $50 beute in
forsfdltig eepflesten 8einbersen an
benz reiten 9pgen bes Gbeintbals bic
Gebe freunbli9 bliibt, ba mar EMIT
mails bic bon ben &aufleuten unb
RbeinreiIenben am meiiten sefiir9tete
SfeGe am Gbein. 9ier miifen mir
beute unIere Wanberung abbreden, OBJ
f6on mir ni6t sans Bis na9 Dem itofs
aen Stolsenfels unb nt6t mad Der
2abnmiinbung eelanst finb. Muf
@isberieben nit benz poetilaen Rheins
srube:
BORT, TOO Der srauen Norssit idSue 2iisen
Sid trsnnSlt9 oransen ,m bic g9antaits
Sort TT bas 2anb Der ib6nen 9sefe.
Sort mSHt i'd fem, Bel Dir, bp @ater @kein,
Wo 6aoen f@ an Saoen rekn.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

8ir tDnnen ben oft sssebenen Hatb
gar ni6t oft senug pieoerGolen: Sbr
R6einfabrer, ieBt Sud- einise Sage felt
in elmer Der 10 rei5enoen &leintdote IN
Der ltmgegenO Der 2urlei. Sauft ni9t
noriibsr an ar ben pielsn S9Dnbeiten
bieies ipunberboaen Grbenfleds, babt
audi Elm penig I6t auf bas 8lsinere
an @ege, uno bann erit tperbet SIR
ipirtli9en 8enuB BON Der Gbetnfabrt
BADEN. Sletbt ben sroben StGbten am
Rbein fern, tpenn Sbr ni9t 3eit babt,
au9 bieie 9riinoli@ tennen gu lerner.
NitBt Cure 3ett aus auf Dem Hbein
tnb an beiIen llfern, bic i9Onften
Streden lest BRET pber nod beFer
fiinfmal suriid, nit Dem Sampfer To-
tpobl, als nit Der 8abn, mod better
nit benz Sabrrab, ober nit benz eigez
men Wagen unb am auerbeften gu SUB.
Seltge 8anbertage laiien ft9 bier gez
nieBen, tpenn man ni6t Dem groBen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
2iebenftein - Sternberg.

mas einaubiBen. re6taeitig gu ben 6eis
miI6en penoten. @benio bequem 1T
Elm Na9mtttagsausflug na9 Gms
iiber 8rauba9 : Nieberla6nftein. Mau
f6lenbert in be6aglt9iter Gu6e in
benz reisenben 8ubeorte in ben &uranz
laaen ober auf ben Mal6erg ober ND
font bic ~elegante 8abepelt ii9 fans
melt, 1oupiert Nbenbs i'm &uriaal ober
in einem Der 9otels unb gelangt, pbne
ireenb tpelde GtnbuBe an Na9trube su
baben, 5uriid.
Die umgegenb BON goppurO btetet
cine Siile bon ret9lobnenten Nusflis
gen bar; per am H6ein eiren ldngere1
Aufentbalt ii6 gDnnen barf, tann
faum einen acknowledgement uno better
eelesenen Gubebafen ii9 piini9en.
Ser i9Dnite 8lid auf ben 3O3 Meter
boben 8ergriiden Der ralten Burg, an
ben fi9 bic Stabt anlebnt, btetet ii4
bon Der SteGe aus bar, pel9e man
nben 8~ierieeenplab" nennt. Sn bteler
Dirt tann man Sd0neres b09itens rur
mod BON Der Martenburs an Der Moz
lei erbliden. Ser Hbein ma9t nGmz
li9. senDtbist bur9 f4roff Doriprtn=
genOe SelsmafI en-, Bel 8opparo Die
groBe S9leife, 10 baB nan bon unies
rem 9~tanbpuntte aus ni4t Elm iia
bur9 bas Sbal b~tn5tebenbes SluB6ano
setpabr pirb, fonbern bier einaelne
maher6eden, ale bon Bergen aniheiz
nenb feit einsei4lofen, bemertt: bic
bier Seen, na9 pel9en man uniere
Qusii9tsi teIe benannt bat. Die Sdus
fdung 1T fait cine no1itanoige, ETH
fletnes Bib bom Observation-Disclosures.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

beuts mebr als taufenb @funD, eth
'M9tel bes friberen @rtrages. Die
rese S9ifffa9rt fat bic 2adfe periast,
aumett aber tit ber Mangel elmer ein=
heitli9en 8eiGusuns Der 2ai9pldBs
(bie SoQdnber be6errf9en bic G6einz
miinbunsen) an Dem N%iebersanse bes
2a9sfanges G1ulb. = ct. 9oarsz
baufen bilbet ben Nussansspunft fir
bier in Der Ndbe bes Srtes uusmiinz
benbe SeitentbdIer: bas pielbe1u9te
S4pet5ertbal, bas urbadtbal, bas
9aienbergtbal (nel9es uns na9 Der