davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25
better than the onion stuffed with

meat.
Chopped up beef or mutton, suffi-
ciently favored with pepper and fine
herbs, should be put into an onion
and baked until the juices have pen
etrated the meat. Always in such
cases the onion before it is stuffed
should be raw enough not to become
overlooked while the chopped meat is
baking.
Chopped up ham or corned beef
! affords an excellent contrast to the
| flavor of the onion, especially when
green peppers are added. The pep
per is chopped up and should be
sprinkled through all meat stuhings.
Rice or risotto favored with saffron
makes delicious stufing when meat
is not desired.
AS dinner course the Spanish
onion is an excellent variant of the
vegetable course. The French al
ways flavor green peas with onions,
even when the peas are very young
and tender.
As receptacle for green peas the
onions if large enough had best be
cut through the centre and make to
form two oblong bowls by removing
the centres and leaving shell half
an inch thick. When the peas are
boiled until tender they should be put
into their savory receptacles and sea-
soned with melted butter and pepper.
The seasoning should, of course, be
as moderate as such delicate vegeta-
bles require.
String beaps are delicious served
in the same way.
Tbs largest sized onions must be
used for these. as well as for the 9TH
er vegetable dishes.
An onion stuffed with baked potato
which is covered with Parmesan
cheese and Drowned in a quick oven
is delicious dinner or lunch vege-
table.
For salads the onion is, of course,
used raw.
Peel tie outside skin of an onion
and take enough out of the centre to
make a cup. Then chop up celery
with parts of the onion and dress with
a mayonnaise sauce that is not too
thick.
More Spanish is stufing made of
anchovies and red pimentos served in
an onion cup with French dressing.
Cold shrimp and lobster also make a
most delicious salad when placed in
the hollow onion.
Cucumbers, chopped up, and to-
matoes cut into small squares are
other salads that receive an added
piquancy from the onion receptacle
when they are put there and allowed
to stand long enough to absorb the
flavor before they are served.
Shrimp and lobster had best be put
into the onion only few minutes be-
fore serving, as they may absorb too
strong flavor. A little of the onion
should be chopped up and put into
dressing of oil and vinegar that is
poured over the salad.
These are some of the appetizing
uses to which the neglected Spanish
onion may be put.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25
THE TENANT FARMER.

CONDITIONS are such throughout the
country now that the tenant farmer
of necessity has become a very i'm
portant factor in the agricultural bus
mess of the country. The increased
value of farm land, coupled with the
great increase in population, of me-
cessity compels each year larger
number of men to rent land belong
ing to others. Up to this time the
renting of land has been at best
makeshift arrangement, the tenant
not wishing to operate farm for an
extended term of years and the land
lord unwilling to make such improve
ments and furnish such facilities as
would make his farm desirable for a
long term tenant.
The time has come now when this
must change. All tenants will con-
suit their best interests when they Sc
cure good farm on long time lease,
while the landlord will get better
return for his investment by furnish
ing a modern equipment for his farm.
The great drawback connected with
the short time lease is that it almost
compels a wrong system of farming
the growing of grain and the sell
ing of nearly all of the products ofthe
farm while the only way in which the
fertility of the soil can be maintained
is by a proper rotation Of crops and
the keeping of sufficient amount of
stock on the farm to consume all of
of its products. Today if we wanted
to rent farm we should look for a
good one which could be obtained on
long lease, not less than FIVE years,
where the owner would be willing to
cooperate in the matter of stocking
the farm with we'll bred animals.
We know of several cases where this
was done five years ago, where the
owner has received good rate fin
terest on his investment and the tenant
has made enough money so that he
feels able in the near future to buy
farm for himself. This he never could
have done to have shifted from farm to
farm each year. The best of it is that
the farm so operated is more valuable
and in better condition than when it
was rented under other conditions.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25
BIRD LAWS.


A bird is such a small and unim-
portant looking creature that for a
whole Legislature to spend time over
him seems to some people, who wear
him or kill him for amusement, as
preposterous. Whenever plea is
put up for him it is answered by a
chorus Of shooting clubs that all the
talk about birds and their songs and
color and happiness is sentimental
nonsense that all creatures are SUBJ
ject to men, and if men prefer to
slaughter them rather than hear them
sing, it's nobody's business and that
of Legislatures in particular, for it
ought to be understood that the bird
has value as a protector OF crops
that is beyond all reckoning. With
out him we would be left a prey to
insects that already destroy in a year
vegetables and fruits worth 5000, ,ooo,-
900 and timber worth $Ioo, 900, 600,
If appropriations were desired from
Congress to cover such a loss the
country would be aghast at the prop
osition. Vet the country goes on,
increasing the loss when it permits
the shooting of the birds.
Protective legislation is more gen.
eral now than it was a dozen years
ago, but this legislation is in meas
ure Ineffective because proper war
dens and constable are not paid or
authorized to enforce the law.
When thousands of inconsiderate wo-
men encourage bird slaughter by
wearing mangled remnants of the
little creatures in their hats, and
when gun and powder makers are
lobbying in the State Capitols to
thwart bills against the indiscriminate
destruction of our helpers, the pro-
gress is naturally slow, and as popu-
lation increases the dangers to bird
life increases in proportion.
The mistake has been made in some
quaters of exempting certain birds
from the protection that is given to
others. Rhode Island, for instance,
has an injurious law that allows men
to take the lives of hawks, owls and
crows. 1t has been proved that
these birds are as useful as many of
the smaller species they consume
immense quantities of insects, and
they also prey on rats, mice. weasels
and other animals that the farmer has
reason to consider as his enemies.
Being armed, the gunner will not al
ways look to see what manner of bird
it is he kills he kills for the pleasure
of killing he likes to prove his
craftsmanship, and he exults in
sport that is perfectly safe for him
because the birds never bite or strike
in return. He can injure as much as
he pleases. es.-Lancaste, (Pa.) En-
1nlne1.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25
AN EARLY RISER.

Uncle Ezry Waters was master hand to rise;
Birds 'ud still be sleeping when he'd open up his
Had tii stock all fed before the slightest streak
o. dawn;
Long befere the sun was up he'd ct bis meal an
He'd come home for dinner while most folks was
snoozin' on.
"Nuthin' gained by sleepin'." Uncle Ezry used
an hour fore the sunrise wuth the rest of any
day"
So he KEEP risin' leetle sooner right along;
Going out to labor with his lantern burnin'
COMM back to dinner fore the lark began his
song.
Gettin' old and childish, Uncle Ezry. by and by,
Couldn't stand to stay in bed an let the moments
Used to Chamber for his clothes long at one or
Hustle out and milk the COWS rush the chorin'
Then he'd walt for sunup. an he'd stew an stew
an stew.
Uncle Ezry's gone away to better cline;
He don't wait for sunup now; 1t stays up all the
time.
He was only sixty-hye-k killed himself. they
Pined away for lack of sleep-crazy in his head.
Ezry got to gittin' up before he went TO bed...
Council Bluff N0nD0feu.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25
sEALsKIN SACK MYSTERY.

Some day, when I've plenty of
time" mused the old bachelor, who
would be described almost anywhere
as a "dressy gentleman, ""I'm going
to ask somebody who knows, or ought
to know, what's become of all seal
skin sacks. I don't see one sealskin
garment now where 1 used to see
hundreds of them, and the few that
are worn have telltale earmarks or
scissors marks on them. What / mean
is that they've evidently been in the
family good many years and have
ceen cut down and made, over to suit
the changing styles or get rid of places
on them that have worn yellow. I
don't believe I've been face to face
with a brand-new, swagger sealskin
dolmah tor two winters, and there
was a period when woman who
couldn't have sealkin didn't care
much how she looked. No other va
riety of fur was in it. Now every fur
except sealskin is in it, or on them,
and there must be reason for it. To
my eye nothing in the warm line
equals sealskin for richness and beauty
of appearance.
"I'm not sure about it," squeaked
thin citizen, who has been listening
"but I've a notion that if you inquire
you'll discover that the plush cloak,
framed up to look like sealskin, has
driven seaiskin into cold storage. A
woman with the real thing that costs
$500 and reached just below her waist,
would find herself opposite one OF
those sixty-dollar cloaks sweeping
the floor. Men couldn't tell the diff
ference between the two, and that
would take away her appetite for a
week. ."-Py0Sldence Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25

THEY SAY the President is very
friendly toward Senator Crane"
$50 I've heard"
II s'pose he'd like him better il
his name had been Stork."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25
CARE OF THE HANDS.

You can't have pretty hands with
out the most careful manicuriDg OF
the nails and taking some care of the
skin in cold weather or where any
housework is necessary.
The first step in grooming the
hands is that they should be exquis-
itely clean, and the second is mani
curing. It is absolutely necessary
that they should be washed in soft
water, and best of all, water made
soft with borax. Itnot only whitens
the hands, but keeps the nails ofner-
vous women from getting brittle.
The water should be tepid, never hot,
and pure CASTLE soap should be used.
To whiten the hunds, use wash OF
three ounces of rosewater, two ounces
of benzoine, half an ounce of glyce-
rine and half an ounce of borax.
Before manicuring, the nails should
be soaked at least FIVE minutes in
strong CASTLE suds. Then the nails
should be filed, never cut with scis-
sors, into shape. After the fling the
edges should be smoothed with fine
sand-paper, and the nails cleaned with
an orange wood stick. Last, they
should be powdered and rubbed very
gently with apolisher. Nails are cut
slightly oval to fit the shape Of the
end of the finger, and never highly
polished.
If the hands are at all inclined to
roughen with exposure to cold or the
plunging into water necessary in
housework, they should be softened
with cream every night.
Before rubbing in cream scrub the
hands, even if chapped, in warm wa
ter and soap with hand brush.
Brush each joint, then the nails, un-
til every bit of soil and CRIME is re-
moved, then dry thoroughly and rub
with some tested cold cream.
Too much rubbing and polishing
will make the nails brittle, and too
much soaking will ruin the color. II
they grow very swiftly, file every four
days and smooth with emery paper.
1t is an excellent plan where there
is laundry work or dish washing to be
done, to keep a jar of cream in the
kitchen and rub the hands with ital-
ways before drying, then pat dry and
they will be smooth without feeling
greasy.
Hands that redden or rough easily
should never be allowed outdoors un-
protected. Where there is any ten
dency to chilblains, heece-lined gloves
or wooden are most disastrous. Heavy
dogskin or caster with fur muff are
the best precaution tor hands suscepti-
bic to Jack Frost's admiration.
A we'll kept, pretty hands is not a
mere exhibition of vanity +; it is a
proof of good taste and desire tc
give other people innocent pleasure.
GROCER (to small customer)- =
"Johnny would you like to have ar
| aDD1e?'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25

This is the Estimator. What is
He Doing? He is Trying to Make
Figures. Figures do not Lie. But
the Estimator Makes Them.
Who is This? This is the Pro-
prietor. What is he Doing? He is
Scratching his Head. Why does he
Scratch his Head? Because he can't
make Figures like the Estimator.
Do you see the Boy? Yes I see
the Boy. What is the Boy Doing!
He is Hiding from the Boss. Why is
he Hiding from the Boss? He is
Learning to be a Printer. Will he
Learn to be Printer1 Perhaps-in
a Thousand years.-InLand Printer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25

TRAIN up child in the way he
should go, and keep right along with
him yourself.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25

"No WILLIE, you mustn't go down
to play with Tommy" said foud
mamma, to her seven-year-old son.
"He has the whooping cough and I m
afraid you'll take it.
"Oh, no, 1 won't, mamma" re-
Piled Willie. eff you'll let me go l
promise you faithfully | won't take
anything belonging to Tommy"
W1FE-According to this paper, hot
water will prevent wrinkles.
Husband-So? Then how doyou
account for the numerous wrinkles I
have?
Wife-How do account for them
Husband-Yes you keep me in
hot water nearly all the time, Won
know.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25

SUBURANITE-"You've got a new
baby at your house, I hear!"
Townite-"Gracious, can you hear
it away out there in the suburbs"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25
THE WILD DUCKS FLIGHT.

Stretched almost fiat in their sneak
boxes, the two duck hunters shivered
with the cold. It was gray day.
There was ice on the low lying
meadows of coarse grass, and the
black water that tapped the little boats
had here and there a scum of ice.
Toward them, high in the gray
sky, great black triangle swept
swift. Now there was excitement
among the chilled hunters, cramped
and hurried movement and, finally,
four loud reports.
But the ducks swept on. None
dropped into the gloomy water of the
bay.
The two men as soon as they had
gotten over their disappointment, be-
gan to converse in low tones.
"Charlie," said the younger, why
do ducks fly in a triangle
why" said the other, "is ships
bow pointed? So it can slip along
the more easily, eh? For the same
reason ducks fly in triangles. They
make better time so and the work is
easier.
"Here is a remarkable fact. The
duck that flies ahead at the point, or
apex, Of the triangle is always the
strongest and the most skilled. 1t is
hard work, though, to fly at the point,
and no duck can stay there very long.
AS soon as he gets tired he drops
back and another strong and. skilled
bird takes his place.
ITO each triangle of wild ducks
there is always force of half dozen
splendid flyers that, in regular rota-
tion, lead the fight at the triangle's S
apex. "-Exahange.
In A Pennsylvania town where the
Friends abound a prim old Quaker
spinster one day attended the marri-
age of her grandnephew, young
person who had in the course of his
twenty-one years received much
needed discipline at her hands.
The old lady was at her best on this
festive occasion, a n d at pause
in the wedding breakfast her young
relative looked over at her with a be-
guiling smile.
Tell us why thee never married,
Aunt Patience" he said, teasingly.
"That is soon told, William" said
the old Quakeress, calmly. "It was
because l was not as easy pleased as
thy wife was"
SUBURANITE-''You've got new
baby at your house, hear?"
Townite-"Gracious, can you hear
4 4.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25

GROCER (to small customer)-
"Johnny would you like to have an
apple!"
Johnny-"No, sir; I'm afraid to
eat en-"
Grocer-"Why 7"
Johnny-"Cause my grandfather
died of apple-plexy."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25

The pessimist is not necessarily
devoid of hope. He merely doesn't
expect it to be realized.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-25

HIT told your father that just
dote on you" She-"And what did
he say?" He-"That 1 had better
find an antidote."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

Mercerized Striped Albatross, at
per yard. f5c
Crinhle Striped Pique, warp welt;
one Of this seasons most popular
novelties, yard $50
Linen SuitinSs, Examines, Crashes,
Voiles, per. yard 2Sc to SOC
Soft Finished Warp Welt Pique, per
yard and $50
Embroidered Batiste, small allover
designs, per yard. ........S1.OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08

Fine Dimities, full line Of checks and
stripes, yard ....1Oe to 26c
Fine Sheer Lace Striped and Mer-
cerized Lawns, 25c values, yd 16c
Fine Mercerized Damask Waistings,
small designs, yard. 800. 2Se
Dress Swisses in small and large en-
broidered dots, yard. .26c to 8Sc
Embroidered Batiste, plain and hem
stitched, dots and figures, price,
yard. .26C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
White Goods as Never Shown Elsewhere.
"Aterahon and Improvement Sale
Fine While WdISllngS and SuItInqS.

Fine Madras in checks and plaids,
at yard .25c
Mercerizsd Striped Crepe, nubbed
grounds, price yard. .2So
Mercerized Striped French Cords, at
yard. .2Sc
Mercerized Striped Madras, wide and
narrow stripes, yard. $3.50. .35c
Embroidered Striped Marseilles, mar
row and wide effects, dotted
grounds, yard. acc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
paMaSkS.

66-inch Bleached Danask, regular
65c grade, yard. ............5Oc
60-inch All Linen Bleached Damask,
extra heavy 75c value, yard. 59c
66-inch All Linen Bleached Damask,
heavy grade, S5c value, yard. sec
72-inch ALI Linen Bleached Damask,
fine grade; ST. value, yard. SOC
70-inch ALI Linen Bleached Damask,
fine heavy grade, yard...S1.OO
70-inch All Linen Bleached Damask,
fine heavy durable grade, $1.25
value, yard. ...........S1.O 90
72-inch ALI Linen Bleached Double
Damask, So grade, yard. 81. so
Pinch All Linen Bleached Double
Damask, $3.50 grade, yard. 81 .25
5S-inch Loom Damask, fine grade;
35c value, yard. pic
58-inch All Linen Loom Damask,
e5-inch Loom Damask, heavy grade,
ee-inch All Linen Loom Damask;
Csc grade, yard. ............5Oc
Napkins.
18-inch All Linen Bleached Nap
kins; 81 grade, dozen. .75c
1S-inch All Linen Heavy Bleached
Napkins; $1.25 grade, dozen. 81
20 and 22-inch Heavy All Linen
Bleached Napkins; So grade, at
dozen ...................$1.5O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
SDlendld Values in Linens.
"AIteration and Improvement Sale"

% and 24-inch Heavy An l.
Bleached Napkins; $3.50 81
per dozen. 81
23-inch Fine Heavy All L
Bleached Napkins; $3.50 q
per dozen. SO
24-inch Heavy All Linen Df
Napkins; $3.50 grade, doz. So
25-inch Fine Heavy All Linen
kins; S. grade, dozen. SO
HeMSlItched Sets.
Bleached Hemstitched Sets,
cloth and one dozen 5S Napk
$3.50 value, set.
Bleached Hemstitched Sets,
cloth and one dozen SIS Napk
$3.50 value, price set---..S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
HeMStItched Sets.
BIeached DamaSk Pattern Clio.

81 size, $1.35 value, each. 81
"a size, $1.75 value, each. 81
"a size, $500 value, each. SO
s-4 size, $4.25 value, each. SO
$40 size, 1925 value, each. 81
$40 size, 1926 value, each. SO
$40 size, $4.25 value, each SO
s-12 size, $2.75 value, each. SO
$40 size, $500 value, each. SO
Silver BIeached All Linen Pat
Cloths, rs yards by 27s va
$500 values, each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
THE LARGEST and most conn
it is fully as large as the
the Twin Cities. The variety c
desirable fabric. Try to match =
Plain Sheer Wei

4s-inch Persian Lawn, fine grades. yard. z5u
Plain Swisses, at per yard 25c te
Mereerized Persian Lawn, yard. %. 2Se aRt
72-inch French Organizes, yard. :. Soc to s
45-inch French Lawns per yard .25c tx
Silk Persian Lawn, at yard. Observation-Disclosures
Silk Null, fine sheer grade, price yard. .----
Silk Mousseline, soft lustrous grade, yard...--
Silk Eoiiennes, soft rich grade, yard. .----s-.
Crepe de Chine, beautiful quality, yard
45-inch Airline or Silk Organdies, at per
YARD .-0OC TO y
4o-NcH WHITE LAWNS; SPECIAL Val
40-in. Lawn, good grade, 1Oc value, yard.....
40-in. Lawn, sheer grade, 121c value, yard.
40-in. Lawn, fine sheer grade, 15c quality I'D.
40-in. Lawn, extra quality, 20c value, yard
40-in. Lawn, extra fine sheer, Csc quality, cd
= Fine India Linens.
These are the best goods manufactured fl
prices. All sheer, silk finished grades. S.
values.
30-in. Sheer India Linon, 10c grade, at yard
3O-in. Sheer India Linon, 12ac grade, at yard.
32-in. Sheer India Linon, 15c grade, at yard.
32-in. Fine Sheer India Linon, Zoe grade, yard
32-in. Fine Sheer India Linon, 25c grade yard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
Sale OF Bed Spreads.

Croheted Spreads Observation-Disclosures
Hmmed Crocheted Spreads value.
Hemned Crocheted
Hemmed Cocheted Bed Spreads the full 81 value this
Cocheted Spreads full regular value;
Hemmed Crocheted Bed Spreads the full regular $3.50 ade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-08
Here We Are, With Our Immense Establishment
fully Selected Stocks Of the Seasons Best NE

FORGED by
to
n depar1ne
b tim ovrnusd Of pods which tbee
GU immense hm fampktd yemoing andrIuldn
osare7e
Therefore I'VE Announce the Several Extraord
thru hundreds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-12
nmannnata nnn nnla !
Weitcrn WnrgIanb Giicnbabn.
Itnt an II. .Nlni 1905 In 6TnTt.
SIige b~erluien Siucr Citation. pie foIgt

~ ~ y III w " Nfutts
SIge o~erIGfen Si1cr eiatiou. pie ioIgt:
4.30 frib - Comet ljofSns, SalptIirtr. Sn,
nerstomIt. u. Il ~. 9O, mn ocm GiloCIl.
nm nusqttcmntcH SomHtaaS Y, y. ". n,
GbambcrSburg, Wtariirshura, s9indtcitct iIo
Fltnftc on Der Gbrfapsafc & gSefiCrl Inbr.
9th &ornl. Ven'Wtar SIprcb. (yinr In9
JrHsGidr.)
10.UC @Deuos - a.!out. nan iinicnsg'ribge.
Tnnlihl, aEssenummrn sonntags.
TOO Utorarne - glrf, y. 4 9. Din, II. p0utt'
gihle bll,td Don emoro'%rups Carlisle nHo
500 Wiorecns SnnpiIinie, Soaerstoipn. euH'
cod. SbtppenShlirg, Sreocrid. 9nmlisbiirp
NIB ". & VI. nh. bis SbennnbCpb.
1912 .Srrm whom. rn1 ~uitnr'Yrtoet,
9or' rno GETTYSBURG.
TOO gio6m, - gffonl. mad cnorb Csrohs.
2,25 TGthm. - NIfom. nab @mrrn,Srnbt.
1929 gtnthiti. 49, pIuc WolriniIl Grp. CFnrlor'
Carr %icrier Srrbcrid lno Suncpd
$50 Nadn. - Stp. nab Dori NIB ". u ..
EDITION
AGO gin6nr Dorf GbncH Grp.; ,crncr
@lpllhof, Spritig Stut", Saropct lto @tltpS'
425 Sin6m. liniou grtoae gffort.
10. M 9tnmni. - Cry. Niinfie an oerQuipiltrte,
Sdacrsiuur, 5rsoer't. erniisbuta u.G9ip'
peileblttg.
5.2b gbenos 49, afrunt. lad N1efa.
6.15 Nbenos Wf.pm. riadb lintomR:i6gr.
Rpr EoHatu1S.
9.2o gotm. - gifom. ldb rhtion,Btioge unb
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2.2O GadiH. - sI,fom. nndb Iiriof, pribae.
4.21 Nddm ef'fnm. ma glciin.
@i1ota iIro 8cpdds Plr'du VT. %. Ncit' nt'
tininres Strube,
3loc bolttn an tinion., Rcrna. .ftbe., gul.on.
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Sift rihi an Iecrnd .gps.' siaiion.
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