davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

Lease OF ITO extended By giving (, a
new use and Importance az tho sup
por, o: ntronx and nourlshsnx vlnc
We have only TO study natural beau
~ Ia landscape planting to 500 ha,
~onaerfully graceful aud pleasing Of
!octa arc possible In this com bination
OF woody rinoa ~!th Ero~ing trccs
Tho real wild gardening" OF neg
lco,ea thicke;a often shows ,anglo
OF wila grape and bIi,cr.swcc;. aud
bowers Of ciema,ls iha, tho hand OF
man can hardly equal In our homo
surroundings tho beat results come
from something Of a compromise DO
,~ccn tho freedom o! nature and the
crae;ncaa aud .ormali,y OF skilled
effort
A wcll.Erown specimen OF wistaria.
wlth 3, great wealth OF dciicatciy-
in,cd bloom In tho latc spr!ng. 10
a savorl,e among sines OF a stately
order. IL 10 cnlncntly suited TO con
sor, with tho elaborate rcnncmcn In
OF costly house. and never lacks
a dignity OF i,a o~n.
Tho akebia 10 another choice
@oody vino coming to US from the
Far East Its dcccp green. small
and neatly Gu, foliage 10 uncommon
and picturesque In form. and both
covers and fruit, arc odd and attrac-
,lYc
There arc many distinct forms OF
tho clematin. tho large lowered va
rie,y. OF which Jackman's 10 tho bcs,-
known type. exceedingly snowy and
splendid. Thcsc vary from white TO
the most intense deep purple. Deep
planting. with deep soil and pcrfcc,
drainage. In said 10 secure good re-
suits with this class.
some Quick.CrowinH Vines.
Clcmatia panicuia,a In probably
more satisfactory with tho majority
than any OF tho other varieties OF the
clcmatis. II in hardy and vigorous.
and almost an adaptable TO various
uses an tho honcysucklc. IL Ia safe
TO plant this clematis In almost any
position where II graceful vine Of
trailing habit Ii wanted. II grows
rapidly and retains most OF It's stem
instead OF being almost herbaceous.
like the wild clematia.
or quick-growing vines that send
up strong shoots from perennial
root. there are many that have n
useful place. The moonfiower. for
instance. Ipomea pandurata. IL a
kind OF magn.ned morning glory.
with large. satiny-white flowers and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

Some of tho Rest and Most Easily Of tho Pcrrnn
The Wealth of the Woods
b 9 a Month for setting Them ut-

w NE MAY DRIVE for many
miles along the country roads
GA and remember with actual
pleasure only single house. the
one en- powered In roses or delight
fully drapcd In living mantle OF
Virginia creepcr. Shade and verdurc
and beauty aud seclusion are all add
ed 10 the broad piazza by i;s shelter
ing honeypucklc There are very fca
country homes In which n marked ap.
pcaranee In improvement 10 not can.
lily possible from a ludlc!ous use OF
growing vines
Vines take up iittle room and are
therefore no hindrancc TO other
uses OF the ground They cost little
or nothing some OF the bee, bclng
native vines found freely In the
voods They are a. rule hardy
and clean. demanding LILLE labor In
care or protection.
Hoscysucki-. Ivy and Virgtnia
Cr~cprr.
Shrubby vines. like tho honey
suckle. are as useful for covering
fences and screens az for porches
and psrgolss Halls honcysueklc has
the great merit OF being practically
evergreen. holding ita foliage In good
condition almost throughout the win
Ser. and the season OF blooming IL
also very long. In summer even
hnaA At lAA aif n
abundant s~sstnsss Our native
woodbins. tho Virginia erceper.
makes . rich cover with tho leas,
possible help from human hands
The leaves fall promptly. but To on.
set this winter barcnsss. ia broad
fcstoons and masres are In tho fall
blaxs OF the mos. splendid color.
almost unapproached In the whole
gamut OF October glory.
Another ampelopsis. tho Boston
ivy. so-called. will turn rough
stone wall into thing OF beauty
Az readily ms II will adorn the mos,
imposing library or public building
Tho Beauty Of Vine and Tree Com.
bined.
Among hardy native vines OF great
value IL the trumpet creeper. Bigonia
radicans. common in rich woods. la
large and brilliant tubular flowers
and the entire growth have IA very
solid and striking character. and II
Is one OF the best vines for growing
. upon an old tree. that one IN reluc.
tant TO give up. Such decadenl
tree may have It's beauty aud itf
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

YOO>,. MEN WANTED to prepare tor I'm
mediate hallway Telegraph Service, SUus
tion sure or money refunded Railroad wiro'"
school DALLAS fftieaAPN COLLEGE. oshss. Iun
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

Their MONDAY never knowA
What names immortal are.
'Tis night alone that shows
How altar surpasscth star.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
INDIAN SUMMER.

INDIAN SUMMER.
No more the battle or the chase
The phantom tribes pursue.
But each in It's accustomed place
The autumn halls anew:
And still from solemn councils set
On every hill and plain.
The smoke OF many calumet
Ascends to heaven again.
EVOLUTION.
Out OF the dusk = shadow.
Then. a spark:
Out OF the cloud a silence.
Then. a lark
Out OF the hear, a rapture.
Then. a pain:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
s>Wh THE, HOME CIRCLE N~s
iAosAd 81 a6d'sssAd "As"t
May Of SosaAs,- CasaGs Na'As,As Mss.


Out OF the dead. cold ashes.
Life again.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

M NE NAY DRIVE for many
miles along the country roads
SA and remember with actual
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

When writing advertisers. please
mention this paper.
The new era., 1909-01-07
HOWARD {. BURTON, ASSAYER g. CHEMIST
$22 c. Q.Q.

9fLttIEnen pfIces. cold, SILVER. lead 81 eold
SILVER Zoe: gold. Zoe: zinc or copper 81 ~
anLde ,i1,S tests Maiiin. envelopes and fSii
umpire work solicited, I~n,irIltr Ooi,rn,i.s
'Seler-b.ss: Carbonate Nstiousi Ts4nx
The new era., 1909-01-07

ing ogres; impossible unicorns; Chi.
nese dragons, and, at the end, six eff
gies of men, three of them austere
military figures and three thoughtful
counsellors of state. They stand "in
the midst of vast solitude" border.
ing the way 20 the tombs.
The site of the 13 mausoleums Of
the Mings is solitary plain, stretch
ing for miles to line of jagged hills
almost lost in the misty distance. A
grass-grown marble highway crosses
the green plain from the square red
pagoda, with golden yellow roof, which
marks the entrance to this ancient
burial place 1t winds through val
ley, crosses broad river by marble
bridges and finally branches like the
ribs of fan to the different mauso-
leums sanding out in gorgeous colors
against the background of the hills.
The first pagoda is a sort Of outer
vestibule. The vestibule proper is a
similar structure. some distance fur
ther on. guarded by four grifiins on
the tops of the same number of stately
columns of marble, richly carved and
yellow with age. Flaunting dragons
wings and tails on the ridge poles pro-
claim the nationality of the architects.
Rising into the shadows Of the roof
at the crossing of the two interior
halls is a great marble monument in
the shape Of turtle bearing on it's
back an obelisk of black marble. On
this is engraved a poem by Kien
Lung, wise and energetic emperor of
the present ruling dynasty, who is
said to have been the author of 3S,950
poetical compositions. The force OF
Chinese worship of ancestors is illus
trated by Kien Lungs abdication at
the age of 60 because of his unwilling
ness to equal or surpass his ilustrious
grandfather in the length Of his reign.
The turtle, among the Chinese as well
as the Koreans, is the symbol of
longevity and eternity.
From this pagoda the broad marble
avenue, bordered with the curious soft
gray efigies, stretches away toward
the hazy horizon. The paving stones
are almost hidden by the grass which
has grown up between them. Broken
cast up like wreckage on the beach
and ruts retard the movement of the
vehicles of the occasional visitors. The
squatting. camels are first passed, one
on either side, facing each other, for
the figures occur in pairs, one of each
sex. Then follow in order the stand
ing camels. the kneeling elephants, the
standing elephants, the line finally ter
in the far distance in the six
human efiigies. At this end of the
is gateway with red walls
and red roof, adding another splash of
color 10 the scene. Beyond it the mar
BILE way winds for four or five miles,
twice crossing the murmuring river on
solid bridges of marble and finally
hill near the river to the
tree embowered mausolcum of Yung
Lo, one of the Mings.
The new era., 1909-01-07

ground and proceeds to celebrate. For fear that
he may be lonesome two three others follow
him and pretty soon most of them are sliding back
to Mother Earth and alleged happiness. Occa-
oionally man two is found who keeps reso-
luton two and then there is place reserved
for him in the hall of fame, but there are lots
Of empty inches there.
New Years parties attended by young people,
are the breeding places for resolutions. Invent
ors of games who profit thereby, have gone so far
as to concoct resolution games for parties of that
sort and in of the contests the loser is com
PEELED to keep his promise to swear off" this or
that, if he would adhere to his or her affidavit
A story is told of young lady and young man,
engaged to each other who attended New Years
party. The couple extremely fond of each
other and the bride-to-be had only one objection
to her intended spouse, viz. that he drank intox-
cants He was not aware that she knew it. Con-
sequenty before the little social function she
fixed the resolution contest he would lose
She payfully told him that he must keep his
resolution and he rather fearfully promised, little
suspecting the plot.
Well he lost and said he would keep the prom
ise though he lied and said he never touched a
drop in his life"
81 know you don't drink" she breathed into
his ear from the depths of a cozy corner, but
want to be that you never will"
Thus the young mans habit met its Waterloo
in the New Years trick of stacked deck" pro-
noted by his fancee, and now, five years following
their marriage, his taste for spirits was declared
positively extinct by the wife in recent coroners
inauest at the ladies sewing circle.
That was one resolution which held and prob
ably will for the rest of the young married mans
life, providing he doesn't get into politics. But
that was one of few. When man or woman
makes a resolution with string attached to it,
such as awarding watching friend few smo-
Icons in case the promise to abstain from some
habit is broken, then the vaccination takes but
otherwise, it seldom holds good for more than
week A week is really "a long stretch for the
life of a set OF promises, most of them expiring
with dawn of January l, although having been
made only the previous night. This new year will
see the breaking of approximately 100000 we'll
founded resolutions but who cares? There are
lots more New Years coming, say the philoso
pliers.
The new era., 1909-01-07
ODD BURIAL GROUND
METROPOLIS WHERE ROYAL
DEAD OF CHINA LIE.
MausoIeums Of Former Emperor
Reared Amid Pagodas and Sculp-
ture on Solitary Plain-Ave-
nue. Paved with Marble.

New York.-The metropolis in which
the royal dead of China are buried is
one of the most curious cemeteries in
the world. 1t is in the neighborhood
of the Great Wall something over
fifty miles from Peking, and for the
ordinary visitor is reached by mule
litter. Its present occupants are the
spirits and the dust of all except two
of the emperors of the Ming dynasty,
which gave way to the present Man
chu dynasty in 1914. The most curl
GUS feature of the metropolis is mar
ble-paved avenue, bordered with NAM
moth sculptured beasts and human
figures. They remind one of Karnak's
avenues of sculptured sphnXes, al
though the perfection of alignment is
missing and the figures are more wide
ly separated.
All the figures are gray and stained.
Time and weather have performed
their work. There are standing and
kneeing elephants with the almond
eyes of Chinaman: squatting and
standing camels with stained hum
mocks and the softly undulating necks
of geese; kneeling horses with the gen.
tie demeanor of children's hobby
horses; sheep with the subtle aspect
of serpents; lions with the horrid, rol.
ling eyes, the gathered brows and the
fanged mouths of towering, all-devour.
The new era., 1909-01-07

ficate probably would be vain AS far as destiny
Is concerned the world literally lives from hand
to mouth" We can only guess at what the next
year will bring
II For William Jennings Bryan 1909
lectures at so much per night. For William How
hrd Taft, 1909 is year of glad rejoicing for
March he assumes the presidential chair vacated
by Theodore Roosevelt. Four years ago when
attempt was made to relegate Mr. Taft to the
bench of the supreme court of the United States
he little suspected that he was material to fill the
chair at the head of the nation.
\ Joy is mingled with sadness in President Roose-
velts and his cup is of bittersweet, for
while he lifts the cares OF the presidential office
upon the habitues of the East African jungle he
has shot his bolt far as the U. S. A. is con-
cerned, there being nothing left to conquer.
But for the commonplace citizen of these United
States 1909 carries only conjecture, rule.
Lots Of and women start the year planning
10 carry out some cherished ideas, whether they
VIII succeed being matter that only Father
Time himself solve
There approximately SO 100000 souls in this
country. OF that number statistics say 100000
have drawn sets of resolutions. which if carried
out would cut swath in the nations liquor and
tobacco traffic.
From every state in the union the cry never
hgain" arises, and just few days after the debut
of the year the phrase gives way to a
lrnur of "just more" with the eventual result
Rhat Is days three weeks finds conditions
more at normal state
There is saying that man is never great until
be dies Therefore it is generally not until the de-
knise ofSehe righteous that learn of the man or
&woman wln made and kept New Years reso-
The new era., 1909-01-07
Willing to Risk a Trial.

A Scotchman stood beside the bed Of
his dying wife. and in fearful accents
asked was there anything he could do
for ner. ---.--..r....
yes, Sandie," she said, I'm hoping
you'll bury me in Craeburn llirkyard."
But, my lass" he cried. "only think
of the awful expense! Would ye no be
comfortable her in Aberdeen?"
mo, Sandie, I'd no rest in my grave
unless | were buried in Craeburn."
IT'S too much you're askin'," said
the loving husband, ''and l cannot
promise We ony such thing"
Then, Sandie, III no give yon ony
peace until my bones are at rest in
my native parish"
"Ah. weel, Maggie" said he, "l'll just
gle ye a three-munth trial in Aberdeen
an see how ye get along.'-Philadel-
phia Ledger
The new era., 1909-01-07
lesson Brouuht Home.

Old Jacob Grimes was an Illinois
farmer, and one summer his nephew
from Chicago came to work on the
farm for him. Jacob told the boy that
the first principle of farming was to
use up and wear out the old things
first.
Don't touch this years fodder" he
would say, till last years has been
consumed. Don't use the new harness
while the old holds out. The new red
cart runs better, but we will keep it
i'll the barn till the old gray one breaks
down"
Jacob sound I'd this principle of his
till the boy got tired of it. He would
get especially tired when he would be
obliged to eat last weeks bread and so
forth, according to the principle.
Jacob, one stormy night, said to his
nephew:
William, I've got to go to the viii
!age. Fetch up and harness one of tho
horses from the four-acre field"
Which shall | fetch?" said William.
the old horse or the young one?"
The old one, of co"rse?" said Jacob.
Always wear the old ones out first,
you know"
William paused in drawing on his
rubber boots
I'm that case, uncle" he said, hadn't
you better go and fetch the horse?"
The new era., 1909-01-07
DENVER DIRECTORY
You take NO

You take no
chance " hen
buying a hnr-
ness from us.
eS cry set nr-
ranted to bs
as represent
ed. This hou-
BILE team hnT
ness com piet>
With collar .
nDd hrssrh.
ings. Cencord
styI~, 2 inch,
traces. I o >
900 90 Spiu
The new era., 1909-01-07

SiN-yearold Rays teacher was en-
deavoring to give some very simple in
Structions in fractions. She added.
If Jane has six eggs and uses half OF
them to bake Il cake, what part will
she have LETT" Quickly came the an
swer: "The shells"
The new era., 1909-01-07

THIN a few days our ears will
be filed with the deafen-
ing crash of people breaking
their New Years resolutions.
Three million sets of iron-clad
non-combustible American "nev-
er-agains" crushed to earth will
remain there until dug up again
the night of December 81, 1909.
What has the New Year in
store for you, joy or sorrow?
Few to-day realize what or where
they will be before the end of
1Ona and atto4 u ..onnnc
The new era., 1909-01-07
Vision vs.. Sight.

Cobb-What's the difference between
vision and sight?
Dobb-See those two girls across the
street?
Cobb-Yes.
Dobb-Well the pretty one ! would
cal a vision, bu. the other oDP-sh" 8
a sight.-Half Holiday,
The new era., 1909-01-07

luton Then the press let's us know about it and
as a rule the alleged New Years resolution which
kept may be laid at the door of the bright
young reporter who covered the death and who
was anxious to inoculate feature into his story.
There are thousands of ways of applying the
never again" Here are a few of the more or less
popular ways:
promise never again after January to-
Drink Intoxicants,
Smoke Tobacco,
Swear,
Be Mean to My Wife
Keep Late Hours,
Waste Money,
Eat Heavy Meals,
Vote the - Ticket,
Grow Mustache,
Spurn the Alarm Clocks Call,
Read Novels,
Quit My Job,
Believe Fish Tales,
Play Cards,
Gamble,
Celebrate July q,
Dance Overtime,
Ask for More Pay.
Tell Lies,
Wear Loud Socks,
Frt,
Part My Hair in the MiddIs
Shirk Work,
Watch Saome Dances
Marry,
Be Conceited
Wear Merry Widow Hats
Etc.
Other purely local faults are subjects of New
Years resolutions and usually the signed and
sworn document Is tucked away in a corner,
neglected and It's contents forgotten. Then the
party to the swearing off" who for three days
has been telling his friends or her friends how
invgoratng it feels to be once more spiritually
pure drops down step or two and when resou-
tions mentioned has a merry laugh and tells
about how last New Years he or she had sworn
off this and that and had had more fun with the
folks over it,"
At midnight each December 81. Father Time
loads up the water wagon with thousands of eX-
imbibers who now are firm believers in the health
giving properties OF aqua pura. About 1901
M, January l, the one who is less able to stand
the gaff of total abstinence slides off to the
The new era., 1909-01-07
Accommodating Ceilings.

She-Why do churches and theaters
have GUch high ceilings, | wonder?
He-You evidently are forgetting
about the size of the ladies' hats
The new era., 1909-01-07
The Limit.

lmpassioned Lover-Tell, me, my
angel, what to do to prove my love.
Oh. that might, like some knight OF
old, battle for you, suffer for you, die
for you,
Sweet Girl wish you would give
up smoking.
lmpassioned Lover-Oh, come now,
that's asking too much.
The new era., 1909-01-07

All this "jes' fore Christmas" good
ness is made up for the 'jes' fore
Fourth of July" badness.-Denver Re-
publican.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-25
Wegen bic g@atcrs.gisree Oil GOm.
pann."
@eallmont. Ger.. 20. gLpriI.

Beaumont, Ter, 20. april.
gfidier gaOio 6. grpant BON Dem
gunoesfreiSgeriht oes 0itliden gi-
itrifts BON 3eras, lat oem gitnoes.
maiienbenualter s. @.Iordleiier oui.
getragen aaes gigentbum Der g9a.
ters.8erce Sil 60, Die hires 5rei.
briefes 0erIiitig ging, neil iie bic
MntItrltit9eiebe bon &eras perlebie
uno betrilgeriider @eiie iih 3utritt
5u Dem Staate Derid)aiite, an ben
ftaatlihen Waiienperpalter Robert
s. Gdhart 81 iibergeben. sDenn oas
8eitli. om 81. glpril qeid)loiien
uir0. Gs puroe ierner ongpor0Eet.
Dap aus Dem eigenthum, 0as 10
Dem Gtaotsmalieoerualter iibergeben
wir0, aue Sdllloen, Gbligationen
mo Berbin0lihfeIten oes llnterueh.
mems geIoidt werOen iouen. 0o5u 1T
aub su redJnen Die Strafe Don ST..
600. 600, 0ie BON oem Diitriftsgeridi
bon Trapis County in 5olge oesgIus-
iUeiiungsproJeiies Der @eielid1nit
ouierlegt iuuroe. obipobl 6ieier Sira.
Re in Der geihlagnabme Hiht beion.
0ers erDdbuung getban miro. Ger
gun6esmaiienpermalier lit ierner be-
anftragt, ieinen tSbInBrapp0rf Dor
9lblaui Oon 90 Tagen ein5ureideu
Ger @eueral-0iiIisaumalt gigbtiooi
Gtiisprtg I'D, Sim u0dlifpn Zunilton
miro bic Der Matters Bierce Oil
COMPANY" aiierlegte Straie tn
Qldtn besahIt meroeH. Sobal0 Die
gtraie be3ablt iein rUr6, suir0 cs ie.
ner Geiellit)ait fiir immer uuteria9i
iein, in 1eras @eifGite 5u tbun mo
Der ndflite Sdriit miro iein. oaB i3r
eiacnthum Oerfanit umo Der erlos
an Die altienin6aber Oertbeilt miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-25
lie Gisitaunns BEL Oeu 9siaaarafal-
len Derid)limmsrt iid nno Die
8cfabr iteist.
Srade sefabrSst
Seitcns oes SunOesiugrnieurcOrps
Wiro erflart, Oaf feine SlbbaIfe
seihaffen iuerOcn Tam.
S9namitiprensnnsen sepIaut.
9Siagoro Sails q. o.. 21. 9lpriI.

9dagara Sails. q. o.. 21. 9lpriI.
Satienoe BON 5onuen aebrohenen
elles lin0 in miiiteu Miaiien an ser
NaInonng OeS gdagarailuiies, NO er
n ben 0utario Gee flieBt, aufee.
banIt uno Die Sapiiton Sanaebriide,
Die lidl s. SUB bo6 l6er Dem ae.
lpobnlihen 9li0eau Oes 6luiies 6efin.
oct, TT be0robt Inter Sem unaebeu.
rem Ernd oer @aiiermnIieu Ibicbt Iih
oas els nrt GROCER @udlt Dor unO
beorobt Die Sotels an Dem SluBuier,
oie gemobnlih bod iibers0em @aIler.
lpicgcl Iiegau @roBe Gisniaiieu ae.
gen iiber Die 9siagaraidae mo Der.
groBern beitanoig Die Stalunq. Die
Den 9lusTIuB oes @aiiers in 0en On.
tarlo See periperrt. Tas Gisaebirae
bel SelpiIton mdhit beitdnOia in Oie
Sobe uH0 lit Jest bereiis beinabe so
Sub iiber Dem geip06nlihen Riueaa
0es Slunes. 3as @rieasoepartement
uurOe INN Sillfe eriudt. mo Die Re.
gierung baf SadOeritdu0ige i'm Sc.
brauh Don Grploiipitoifcn aeian0t.
Die Gage bier par am 0ioraen
uuoeranoert. 4oIoncl sSalnes Z
@rice, Ser Gbef Der Buffalo Office
Oes @uuOeSiugenienrforps. erfldrt.
OaB OaS GepartCment gaH5 unO Gar
nidt in Der gage lit, BEL Seiuiiton
unO 9oIn9stolun irsenomic belien
3u fonnen. er inipi3irte am Sonn.
tag Sic @erbaltniiie iuO fanO, oab
oas sis an Scr Nfiiu0nng oes gluiies
menigiteus rs 3ou sid mar uno 0aB
Elm Boot bort nihts ausridlten fonn.
te. Gunmnit, ia9te er, miirOe nidt
mebr @inornd MAIDEN, ais menu es
in loderer grOe sur grploiion de.
bradt miir0e. gr iah ourdaus tel.
npn @ea. mie gIbbiilie al idlnlFen
mare. Gos @aIier, oas ieet iiber 0ie
Sdae itiir5f. miro iebt I'M unteren
6luiie 5uriidgeitaut. GjroBe GisfeI.
Der beiinoen lid ieBt oberhalb Der
61ae mo lie paIliren 0ieie in elmer
glaiie bon gauieuoen bon 1onneu in
ieoer Sefunoe. 9ns aufaetbiirmie
sis be0robt Jest oas Cornell Sau5.
oas bod ilber oem sSIuiie lieat. Ole
aligetbiirnlten Gismaiien reiBen
luenn lie IN 9eipegung aerotben. Sic
llierranoer, Sic lie eIatt abihneiOen.
nit lid fort.
albouo. q. q. 21. qpriI.
s. 6. Steoens. superintendent
ocs Siaatsoepartements fiir oifeuf.
lihe Arbeiten, bat @enrn " 9linse
pon 9lodeitcr, Guperintenoent Ser
@eiteru 9ioiiion unO Charles 8
EutfIe, einen SahDeritdnOiaen inn
@ebraudle BON Spreugitofien, amaze.
pieien, iid iofort nuh Der Stene ser
8efahr 81 begeben unO ale moglihe
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