davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07

still wearing the clothes of civil life: (Which DO
you think is the greatest man. Gen. George Wash.
ington Gen. Ulysses S. Grant?"
Fred's answer, blunt and quick, washing
ton may have been the greater man, but my ia.
Their the greater soldier"
"Mr Grant said the upper classman, ito COM
pare your father to George Washington in any
sense is like unto the comparing of a plucked hen
to the American eagle
Then there followed fight, but it stopped
almost instanter by first classmen because
the place too public.
Gen. John M. Schofeld was an artillery officer.
The army has it that Schofield had distaste for
the infantry branch because of experience which
he underwent during his first week plebe at
the military academy.
Some yearlings chased Schofield up ladder from
the cock loft of barracks to the roof. The future
hero of Franklin was clad only in a night shirt
When the rof was reached the cadets gave Soho
field rifle, marked out sentneIs beat on the
tin roof and started the future artileryman on his
walk back and forth with the musket on his shout
der. They kept him at it with few intermissions
from taps to reveille.
Edgar Allan Poe was a cadet at West Point onlv
for short time Army tradition holds nothing con-
corning the hazing of Poe. The academy, however
is the custodian OF one of Poe's first poems which
is nothing short of striking example of the boys
wit.
While Poe was at the academy Lieut.. Joseph
Lock was stationed there as tactical officer Lock
was the srictest kind of disciplinaran, and he
was constantly reporting Poe for offenses reports
which brought as their natural consequence some
heavy punshments Poe had his revenge in poem
which the curious may find in volume called
''Tic Tacs,' which published years ago by the
cadets:
John Locke great name,
Joe Lock is greater. In short,
The former is we'll known to fame
The latter we'll known to report
There is. or was, one form of hazng at West
Point which has in it the essence of cruelty This
consists in making plebe read with appropriate
gestures and the proper infections, all the nice
thlngs winch the newspapers of his home town
printed about him when the announcement of his
appointment to cadetship was made. Imagine If
you will, the feelings of green youngster as he
stands upon barrel reading to an assemblage o.
possibly SO yearings the editorial statement of the
local papers, that Henry Smith doubtless will be-
made corporal as as the eyes of the super.
intendent of the military academy fall upon his tall
and manly figure. Henry has in him the making
OF great soldier We shall hear OF his deeds on
the field OF battle leader of his countrys hosts
IN case dread war shall come"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07
CRAVE. FOR 4 SUICIDE
CAvED IN At BURIAL
FUNERAL WISHES OF SELF-DE-
9TROYER DlSREGARDED BY
MAN SHE LOVED.

Sterling, 1ll.-Friends and neighbors
throughout Whiteside county are dis
cussing in awestruck whispers the
strange events associated with the
burial of Mrs. Emma Stelzer, who
vowed in a death message that unless
her funeral was conducted from the
house of the man she loved she would
send her spirit to haunt him and to
vex him for the remainder of his
life.
Mrs. Stelzer killed herself by taxi
ing strychnine. She left note say
ing that she loved Jacob Warner, a
farmer, and that she wished her fu-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07
Power Station at NIAGARA.

Nearly 300 miles of line for power
transmission purposes is to be put up
by the Ontario hydro-electric power
commission in order to supply vari-
GUS towns and cities in Ontario with
electricity generated at Niagara Falls.
About a million pounds of aluminium
wire will be used. The line will con.
sist of three cables supported on
towers spaced $50 feet apart.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07
IHX3icL Drill LlXpER Arms

GERS mess and there in response to
a question from the superintendent
of the academy, he summarized his
opinion of the days duties of the
cadets by paraphrasing the remark
of the Frenchman on one of the Cri-
mean battlefields: cts magnificent,
but it's a beastly grind"
Lord Roberts not long ago declared
that the United States school on the
Hudson is the greatest military insti-
tuition in the world. The hero of Kan
dahar doubtless had made some study
of the records and of averages, for
history shows that in the number OF
soldiers entitled to be called great
West Point has turned out more than
all the military schools Of the con-
tinent combined.
Obedience and discipline are the
foundation stones of the success OF a
soldier, according to all the authori-
ties who judge solely by results OBJ
tanned. Disobedience of orders means
dismissal from the military academy.
Disobedience of direct orders is
thing practically unknown at the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07

3 CySI CuMOE OK
four years. growth.
which three of the
best physicians de-
clared / had. They
said that only an
operation could
help me. lam very
glad that1followed
q friends advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
for it has made me
q. strong and we'll
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07
NOT WHAT HE MEANT.

Saphedd I'm rather dull this
mouth don't you know.
Miss Cutting-O, impossible! Why
it is not a sixteenth of an inch long!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07
That's a Reason.

That's a Reason.
"Take off your coat, Herkimer,"
said the boss, in kindly tones, as he
directed the electric fan little more
toward himself.
Herkimer Hoskins blushed furi.
ously.
THANK you, SIR" he said, "but--er
the fact is, my wife makes my
shirts"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces IN
nammation, allays pain, wind collie. Csc bottle
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07
TUM0R OF
F0URYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Lindley, Ind. -" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound removed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07

You cannot build a frame house I'm,
less you have the rocks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07

Just 100000 tons of butter and
cheese were eaten all over the world.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07

PERRY DAVIS PAINkILLER
Summer complaint, bowel trouble, cramps have no
terrors in the household where hi dependable med
tcine kept on hand 25c, 35c and 5Uc bottles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-07

Sometime ago clergyman of the Church of England
visited West Point He wished to get full knowledge of
the drill the system of study and the disciplinary
methods of the institution and he reveie and
made the cadet day his own, until taps had sent the
STRIPPING soldiers to their blankets
The clergyman after seeing lights out to the Off
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
Beautify the Yard.

Flowers are not only beautiful to look
upon. but their influence is wholely re-
fining, the cost of few seeds is trif1ing
and the labor involved becomes not la
Dor but a keen and health giving pleas
ure. There is no good excuse why every
householder with yard should not
beautify it, not necessarily with costly
flowers like orchids and some others, but
according to their means, if with but
few violets, pinks, geraniums and nastur-
tiums. A town is judged by strangers
by the appearance it presents. If, in
passing through the predominating
streets he notes dirty alleys, heaps Of
refuse and tin cans and i1l-kept yards,
he judges the town and it's people ac.
cordingly. If on the other hand, he
finds cleanliness, nicely kept lawns and
gardens gay with flowers he is impressed
with it as prosperous, inviting town,
peopled by wideawake, progressive, cul-
tured inhabitants. Impressions count
for great deal.
The same applies to the home ranch.
It reveals the character of the owners.
Go out and walk past your own home
and read your own character. Does it
look good to you?
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
Lawns for the Farms.

Why should not farm houses be sur
rounded by well-kept lawns? Of late
years farmers are taking more interest
in their home surroundings than they
did decade or two ago. Many farm
house nowadays is adorned by neatly
kept lawn and the only fault that can be
found is that there are not more attract
i've farm homes. It was until recently,
the practice to have barns for the care.
of live stock much more comfortable and
attractive than the dwelling house of the.
family. In order to have a nice lawn it;
is not necessary to attempt extensive:
landscape gardening. The life of a lawn
is the mower, and the lawn must be.
moved because it kills out the weeds and
stimulates the growth of the grass. Ifi
there are not already old forest trees on,
the home place, some variety of trees
should be set out, the kind depending.
upon the latitude and climatic condi-
tions. Fruit trees may be advantageous.
ly raised on the country lawn, and they
will serve two purposes, as they furnish
both shade and fruit. The lawn should
have few walks with flower beds and
shrubs to make it more attactive. There
are many kinds of roses and shrubs that
can be grown almost anywhere. During
the winter months plans may be made
for the laying out of the lawn and for
the planting of the flowers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01

the next spading at planting time will
attend to that.
There are some seed that may be
sown now, such as Sweet Alyssum for the
border Poppies should be sown at ONCE
These must be sown in the beds they are
to bloom in, as they will not stand trans
planting
Nasturtiums may be sown, although
hard frost will kill them, but if given
a little protection on cold nights they
can be saved and you can be cutting
blooms when most other plants are being
set out.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
HORTICULTURE
By III. L. Sawyer

stand and appreciate almost any amount
of fertilizer, and also is hardy enough to
stand almost any kind of treatment,
thus making it well adapted to amateur
culture.
There are several ferns of the Nephro
lepis type that are seen in most collec-
tions of house plants, namely Nephrole-
lis Bostoniensis, known as the Boston
fern. Nep. Piersonii, known as the
Pierson fern. Nep Whitmanii, the i'm
proved Ostrich Plume fern.
Although there are many others of this
type, some of which are deserving of
more attention than they receive, these
three are most seen.
The Boston fern, the most common of
the three, is very graceful when we'll
grown, fronds sometimes attaining a
length of six or seven feet. Chip off all
runners from the Boston fern and allow
but three or four crowns to pot. If al
lowed to make more than this mad it
will do so if not watched) the pot will
soon become full of crowns, greatly to
the detriment of the plant and foliage.
Nep Piersonii, the first of the Ostrich
Plume varieties, is very strong, rapid
grower, similar to it's parent, the Boston
fern, and should be treated in a like
manner. The Pierson fern when growing
strongly often reverts to the original
type, throwing some fronds complete
ly Boston, white other fronds will
be only partially Boston. This mix
ture is greatly admired by some
people, but if it is not wanted the fronds
that revert may be picked off, leaving
only those of the true Ostrich Plume
These fronds often reach a width of
twelve and fifteen inches.
Nep. Whitmanii is truly the i'm
proved Ostrich Plume and does not often
attain the size of the Pierson fern. AL
though it makes a much more compact
growth, and when we'll grown makes one
of the prettiest of all pot plants, this
fern rarely reverts to the parent type,
although it does sometimes, and these
fronds should be cut off, Three crowns
are all that should ever be allowed to
grow in one pot.
The best soil to grow all of these three
ferns in will be mixture composed of
one part leaf mold, one part best black
sandy loan, one part we'll rotted COW
fertilizer and clay. Good drainage should
be given to guard against the danger of
over watering. If your plants are large
and pot bound an application of bone
meal will be very beneficial. Use about
a teasponful to an eight inch pot about
once in thirty days, treating other size
pots in like proportion.
In future article I will treat other
varieties of ferns adapted to house cul-
ture and also will write of the insects
that are enemies of the ferns and how
to destroy them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
The Outdoor Garden.

Although it is little too early to
plant out of doors, it is time to prepare
the beds for planting. The fertilizer and
clay (lf procurable) may be spaded into
the beds not very deep at this time, as
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
THE CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS.

There are no hard and last rules that
can be given for the care of house plants
in general, so I will try to treat a
few of the most desirable plants, giving
as nearly as possible directions that will
bring success to the amateur.
The Geranium is seen in almost every
collection of house plants and is one of
the most desirable, probably, because it
requires the least care to make it live. 1t
also responds quickly to systematic care
and will return in bloom all attention
given it. The geranium cutting can be
rooted by putting it in small pot, say
not over two and half inches. Let the
cutting nearly fill the pot with roots be-
fore disturbing it, then repot into three
or four in pot. After the plant is
we'll established in this pot it is best to
make cutting from the top of the plant,
which will cause same to branch and
make shapely plant.
The soil used for the roofing should
be very sandy. Two parts black sand, one
part old rotted cow fertilizer with
very light dusting of clay will be good.
For the second potting use one part clay,
two parts best sandy loam, one part
old cow fertilizer, with a generous
sprinkling of bone meal. After the pot
is full of roots liquid cow fertilizer and
light applications of bone meal will give
the plants healthy growth with lots
OF bloom. 1t must be remembered that
geraniums bloom more and better when
the pots are full of roots and a little bit
on the dry side. A good plan for water
ing is to give good soaking and then
not water until the soil looks dry again.
Pots full of roots will require watering
oftener than those not so
1here are so many. hundreds of varie-
ties, most of them good, that will only
enumerate few of the most satisfactory
kinds for pot plants: La Favorite is one
OF the berry best double white, and L'Aube
single white. S. A. Mutt is the standard
deep scarlet, shade maroon. Miss F. Per-
kins, charming shade of pink with
white throat. General Grant has been a
favorite for years-color bright vermil-
lion scarlet. Beaute Poitirine clear sal
mon. In a later article I shall treat 9TH
ers blooming plants adapted to house cul-
ture.
Another plant usually seen in the
house is Asparagus in both varieties. AS
paragus Plumossus nanus and Aspara-
gus Sprengerii. A. Plumosa, more often
known as asparagus fern, is one of the
easiest plants for house culture. It re-
quires a sandy loam soil with little
clay and a generous amount of we'll rot
ted fertilized; water with moderation and
keep in the shade. A. Sprengerii is we'll
known as Emerald Feather, needs a soil
similar to A. Plumosa, but will take far
more water and will stand the full sun
well, although under half shade it
gives a better color. Keep watch of this
fern, and if it developes a great many
tubers about the main crown cut them
OFT, as they will burst the pot if allowed
to grow. The more tubers the less foil
age you will have: Large plants will
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01

In some classes of farm products over
production has not so much to do with
the depression of prices as has poor quail
ity.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27

iubnen fonnte. Wag mo- Die Sorocz
rling 1citens bes Serrn @ruuier IN
ctipd crfldrlih finben. ipeil CT Dem
3lpan9 Dcs falidcn Gbrbcgriffs nnd)>
CAB. 10 finben mir fir bus @erbalten
pes Gbrenratbes abiolut teine grflds
rllng nno feline Gntihulbieung. @s
ollrtte aud nod elmer Inffldrung be-
pilrfen, lpie Splbaten bienltlih beprs
bert lrcrpcn fDnnen, an hem 3ipei>
tanlpt tbcil 5uuebmeu, ON einem linz
tcrnebmen nlio. bns nit frimineuer
Strnfe bebrpbt lit. IS criteint ms
iInbebin9t no%tblpcnoig, Dab meitere
Inffldrun9en erfolgen. Inter allen
llmltdnbcn nber blcibt Der gauge @orz
gang berartig ifanOulos, baB I'M gam
sen %olfe nnperitdnolih bleibcn miro.
ipie berlei beilte nod geouloet unb bon
ulltoritatiper Stelle gebilligt perpen
fam. @ir mDdten piini6en, baB
Der gr~ulenbafte. bns llniinnige unb
lInIittlide bes Suels IN fraiieiter
Seutlidfcit nuf5eigenbe @urfnll in
alien beutihen 2anben einen Shrei
Der Gmpprung nlsloien mDge, uno
paB Dieler SGrei audi an bohlter
SteIle gebort inerbe. gs bebarf MIR
zines @ortes, I'M Die pcrbrefcriihc
l%lnIitte ms5urptten. @nnn enblid)
miro bieies @ort 9eipro6en tpers
benz"
Ga, waun? Ser aebilbetc 9cntidc
hdlt bas Smea fir einen ieinem
,Stanbc" ee,uIbrfeu Gpraua, cine
iiber hem seidriebenen 8eiet itcbcnbe
G%inrihtuns sur IDrberuns nnn @mf=
redtcrbaltuns Der Stanoescbrc, uhne
bic bic ybcHcren StGnbc" itidJt ans=
fpmmcn tDmmen. Gcitrafte maj ben
Srueifampf NIT 0cfdmsuif, benz llebel
,pire balb Der Warams scmaft. Die
npblc 5~citunssbaft madJt Die Sade
mod intcrcfiantcr.
&etfalen.
= Sn Sen Sagcn Deg 90. 81. nnp
%. Sum- purOe inter ndbrbaft erbez
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
&emiiiana.

Ser Staliener 2eouorbu 8cbbia
lpurbe am 16. Suli in 9abnpile our6
DEN Stran9 bingcrihtet. @r puroe
ihulbig ~beflnben, an Der Grnoroung
DEG ~12iGbrigen @alter 2amann, Spbn
bcs Observation-Disclosures Seter 2amana
pon Sem Orleans, betbeili9t Su lein.
Sas &erbrehen murbe nnf &eranlaf=
lltng Der nSdpnr5en 9anb" begans
gen. Slr s. SUM 1907 wllrbe Der
auabe entfilbrt unb AM fol9enoen
Sage crbiclt ser @ater Nahriht, CT
mii'ie $4,000 2Diegelb 5ablen. Oils
bies perlpeigcrt purbe, lpurpe linn &C.
brobt, Der anabc pilroe gctDbtet lper>
Den. Srci @ofen nad Der @ntfilbz
ring be5 &na6en fnnb man icine ent>
houptete 2ei6e in etnem Sumpfe.
Tctcr 9arnana, Ser Safer bes mo
bcten &naben, bate Die Seborben erz
iudlt, linn 81 geItatten, ais Senfer Deg
WtDrbers gu fungieren; aber lcin 8ez
iud) ipuroe ab9el6ld9cu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27

Gelcbrte babcn in elmer 50ble in
Der Shlpei5 l!eberreite pOn Wtcniden
g%efnnben, ipelhe Dor 100000 Sabren
lcbten unb in ltetiger @efnbr lparcn,
bon lpilben Ebieren angefallcn 81
lperben. Seute beitebt bieie 0efabr,
ME q. @. 8rolpn bon Ileranber,
Wu., 8eiat, in Infdacn bon tDbtli6en
&%ranfbciten. .Wdre es nidt fir 81.
Sings Stem Discovery geipeien, ipel@
DIES mid f%urirte, 10 mdre ih niht
mebr am 2ebcn". id)reibt er, la ih
infol9e elmer 2u19cufronfbeit nnb eli
nes burtnddiscn 9uitens id)lucr lciz
nenb mar" Inn ipebe 0un9cn, CIR
fdltlngen. ~bartnddi9c 5uiten 81 furi>
rem nnb 2unaenent5iinbung 5i perbiiz
ten, eibt es fein b~eIieres Wtittel allf Der
@elt. so Gents nl1D $1.00. @nz
rontirt bon :. @. &uete, CSC
Main Ctr, Dubuque, Solpa. Strobe
flal6e frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
&Ndsstss sssssasstFsEtM
SnlGuoiiOes. :
\ -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
California.
California.

= Ser am Is. Suli in San Srnn>
cisco nngelnngte @blparD YdDlpil
@eltou ibcrmittelte beute bds S6rct>
ben Yoltmeiiter Mprgnn's bon Neip
Dorf, bas CT am Is. Ntdr5 III Neip
0ort 5ur periGnli6cn @citelllrng err
belt. an Yoitmeiitcr Slsfe bon Gan
SranciSco uub bcenoetc bnmit cine Der
6eoeutenSiten Observation-Disclosures
aaer Ssiten. S6ppbl er bier Gage
nn6 Der uripriin9lid feit9eieBten 3eit,
an 104. Gage, am 3iel eingetroffen
lit, tpnr er aus bieiem @ru1be pur6>
ms ni6t niebergcihlagen.
y@s NOR Gin 9elpaItt9er Wdri6",
,rfldrte er, LIMB bitten MIDI nidJt NM
,orber9elebene S6mierigfeiten mdbz
cenb Der lcbten brci @o9en auf9es
)ulten, i6 mdre pilnftlid 3ur IeItge>
ebten Stuube eiu9ctrpffcn. Sd be-
inbe MIDI por8ilglid) uno t0nnte allf
Der Steae nod cinmnl Sasielbe
eiiten." Cine 9ennltige @olfsnen9e
ynb Dem 9rciien SllB9dugcr bclte friib
,as @eleit unh Dem Ypltnmt, nm Der
S5ene Der 8ricfiibermittlung bei5us
Dobnen unb @citon entbulialti6e
0bationen bar5ubringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
penniylpania.

Ius Sittsburs perlalitct ilber
Die Streiflase unter'm Sutrm bonn
II. Suli: PM Samstag madtcn Die
itreifenDen Sabrifnrbeiter Der Ereiieb
Steel Gar SO. in Mcaees Hods gum
eriten Wale einen @eriu6, ii6 orbs
nungSmdbig gu organiiieren. Inf
Dem biltoriIhen Snoianerbii9el in Der
Ndbe Der Snbrif purbe cine Wui'clz
berlammllln9 %abgebaltcn, lpeld)e rllbig
n%erlief. Nebuer forperten Die 2eutc
duf, @cbllb 81 bnben uno ni6t obnc
peitcres @eipnitz Nfte 81 periuden.
Hebncr perifiebener Nntionalitdten
lprdhen in perlhieoenen Sprafen.
Gin Spnbs ipurbe gelnmmelt. 81 pcl>
6em Die Streifer unD bic nit ibnen
ipmpntbiiierenben arbeit 81 bis So
%beitrugcn. nm Den Streif gegen Die
Sabrit ipenigltens einen Wtonat 81
%berldngern.
Ser 2eut1nnt, nelher ben 9efebl
ilber Die Staatsz Gpnitabler filbrt, er@
fldrte Samstag Ibenb, CT CLAUDE, Dab
Die Iusihreitungen nlnmcbr Elm @nbe
nebmen lperben. CT CLAUDE nift, bub
es am Sonntng 81 Iu5idrcitungen
fomnten piirbe; bcun Die Streifcr
ieien burh Die blutigen 3uiumnlenz
ltoBe nit Den berittenen %oli5iItcn et>
mas eingeifiidtcrt pprbcn. SnOeiz
len miiHe Die Yoli5ei lid bnraIf ge@
faBt madden, mod ldnge Die Sabrif@
nnlngen gu ifiiben; picllei6t lperbe
cs nDtbig iein, ben 9un5en Sommer
ilber bu gu bleiben.
9ie Yittsburg Yublic Sefenie
Iliocintion reidte am Samstog i'm
@eriht Elm @eiuh lm einen ginz
b~oltsbcfcbl elm gcgcn Die ircifcnben
grbeiter, Die SabrifgeIelihaft unb
Den Sberiff bon Illcgbanp Gountp.
@abriheinlid tptrb am Mittlpph cine
@erbanblung arbcruumt lperOcn.
Yaris. II. Suli. Sic a~llgemeine
INSTRUMENTATION bon Saris nabnl
an Samstag einen Spmpatbie 9cs
i6lub fir Die itreifenoen Irbeiter IN
Yittsburg an.
Nem Dort. II. Suli. Ser Streii
in Der Sabrif Der Yreiicb Stecl Gar
SO. bel Yittsburg miro Die GrDffnung
bes neuen Mcgbee> 5unnels, ipclher
Sem Yorf nit Niclp Seriep perbinpet.
lpeIentlih beeintr16ti0cn. 9ie, CIR
offmung iolte am Wontn9 i~tnttfinben
unb Der Yctrieb Der bllrf Den Sunnel
fiibrenbeu Subn iolte iofort auf9es
nonlmen ipcrben. Neun5i9 @aooons
linb Bel Der Yittsburger Sirna beiteai
porben. ubcr crit 3ebn iinb eingetrofs
fen. Ser Eunncl erltredt lid Dor
Der gdc Der Sutton nnb Gbur6s
StruBe in Neip gorf bis gum 9abnboi
Der Eennipluania sgabu III Seriet
Gitp. .