davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-19
IDEAS ON FARMING.
The Gold Mine OF The Farm.

visited once an intelligent farmer
i'm Alabama, who was breeding fine
stock and making large crops of wheat
III section that had been devoted to
all-cotton. and though he kept many
cattle, ! found his barnyard SO clean
that lady could have walked over it
in slippers. This man realized that
his manure was a gold mine and did
not let it run to waste He said that
when he began to grow wheat he was
laughed at. but h" pcrsevered, though
mis- first crop was but six bushels per
acre, and when | was there he was
making 1000 to 300 bushels OF wheat
at the rate of thirty-iiVe bushels per
acre. He was Il man who found that
il paid to- feed cattle In the South and
make manure. Growing large crops
OF wheat. he did not have to- rake pine
straw for bedding. but had great
surplus OF straw, and some OF this he
used for covering old red gals and
gullies on his farm.
He showed me large spots which
were formerly bare gals. He cover
ed them two feet deep with wheat
straw and let 1t lie there to stop the
frosting off and washing until it was
completely rotted. Then the roton
straw plowed down deeply put some
humus into the soil and the 2Nil was
no more. In the gullies flied w:;h
straw the soil collected and soon the
gullies could be plowed in aal we're
no more.
Where Il man practices n good 20
tation OF crops. grows small grain and
feeds good goragc to cattle, plows
deeply and subsoils the red hills he
soon finds that in the manure made
ON the farm he has real gold mine
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-19
Wh, Fertilizers often Fail To Give
RrNMitS.

Every farmer knows that it would
be mere waste to put a great guam
tity of fertilizer ON "sobby" soil
and expect to grow crop. There is
too much water in such soil. and
they must be drained before good re-
suits can be expected
Farmers must learn. too. that it is
umprniitahle to put great quantities
OF fertilizer ON dry. dead soils. def
ciemt in humus, where a part of the
plant food may be leached away in
wet weather. because there is not
enough moisture i'm the soil to dis
by the plants
1t is essential to the economical use
OF any kind Of fertilizers to keep these
facts in regard to soil formation and
plant growth i'm mind. because with
out them there is danger of forgetting
the true purpose of fertilizerS-the
furnishing of readily available food
for the crops. and because important
as ii is to learn about fertilizers and
how to use them. it is even more i'm
the soil so as to give the crops Il
chance to grow and get the most out
of the fertilizers applied.
Most Southern soils need uhoSphor-
ic acid; many of them are lacking i'm
nitrogen; some are sadly deficient in
potash: many will not grow certain
crops because they have too much
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-19
Accimating Northern Horses To The
South.

Certain general rules may be laid
down for the handling G iorses the
first summer after being brought
south:
CD If horses are brought here ear
ly in the winter. they do better the
next summer than when brought here
late in the spring.
20 AS a general rule. these horses
should be worked very carefully and
moderately the first summer.
t3) They should be fed with more
than usual care also While they
should be fed literally. they must not
be overfed. Especially should they be
not overfull when given exercise. All
only in moderate quantities. Since
the change of feed is complete, care
should be taken to see that it is prop
erly balanced, has sufficient variety,
and easily digested.
CD I'm case any animal does not
seem able to stand the work, or do
we'll on the feed, a change should be
made. Even though 1t is thought the
animal ought TO do the work required
ON the feed given, if it does not do so.
a change should be made. 1t is con
dition. not a theory. to be dealt with
and it is better to throw the horse
out OF work. or make some change
OF feed. than to do permanent injury
to him,-Raleigh IN. Co. Progressive
, Farmer and Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-19
Services at Episcopal Church.

Services We're held last Sunday
morning and evening at the Church of
the Epiphany of this city for the first
time in several months. the discon-
tinuance of the services being due to
the absence of the rector and the ad-
ditions to the church building. The
ed, and the new pipe organ will be in
stalled at an early date.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-19
Players Club to Meet.

The Players club will meet i'm the
Office of DR.. r. E. Hughes in the Dial
Gray building tonight at O'Clock or
at least just as soon after the conclu-
possible. All those who have been
asked to take parts will be ON hand.
ready to decide upon play and to
begin rehearsals at once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-19

that increases in value and produc-
ton year after year. The more ma
nure used, the more feed can be grown
and the more feed, the more cattle
can be fed;and the more manure the
more corn and cotton, until the farm
er is independent Of the fertilizer mix
er- Raleigh CN. c. Progressive Farm
cl and Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-19

acidity; large areas need drainage
first of all; but the great need Of
most Southern farms is humus, and
until this is suppl no commercial
fertilizer which may be applied can
be so effective as it should bc.-Ra-
leigh CN. c. Progressive Farmer and
Gazette
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
THE PI4NOFORTE.
Continued from ~erOnL page.

The eye Of the composer. taught Mendelssoilii
when the latter was a lad Of fifteen became an
active spirit in the affairs Of the London Phll-
harmonic Society, and was called IN 1910 10
the professorship of rianoforte playing at the
Conservatory of Music in Leipsc. He filled the
post till his death. Moscheles composed eight
panoforte concertos among them "Fantas-
tique'' "Pathetique' and .'Pastorale He also
added variations to the theme Of "The Har
monious Blacksmith and wrote a Homage Il
Handel for two pianofortes which he first
played with Cramer in London and afterWard
with Mendelssohn in Leipsc; but the public Of
to-day has scarcely heard any of his music in
the concert room except the cadenzas which he
wrote for Beethoven's conCertos. Nevertheless,
his studies still possess vitality.
A most efficient propag gandist of the o-called
Vienna school of pianists Carl Czerny
O791-1S57,. AS a lad he became Beethoven's
pupil and later the transn1itter of many
traditions touching the Interpretation of his
masters works and the teaoh her of such famous
virtuosi List. Thalberg and D0hler. He has
left name Of enduring brightness despite his
subservience in some things to popular taste
1t nevertheless speaks for the solidity Of his
character as lad that Beethoven was sincerely
fond of him. volunteered to take him rs a pupil
and for Il space contemplated making his home
dously productive composer. his published pieces
at the time Of his death having reached the
number Of alr:cst one thousand. Most Of those
which not designed for instruction were
of the simply entertaining order. and served
that end by their showy effectiveness He fol
lowed the classic forms III his sonatas. but they.
like his variations, fantasias. potpourrs. etc.
We're mere hollow glitter. He also followed the
fashion of the salon composers OF his day in
giving titles to some of his pieces and, it is easy
to see with eye to the sales counter. Com
positions like The Conhagration Of Mariazelr'
and Tho Ku'0s OF Wiener NcuStadt'' wer-
aimed at arousng interest through the civic
pride Ct the " nncse. His enduring v&ue rests
on his fedaeoeica! works (chicy the Com
rIete Theoretical and Practical Pianoforte
School and The School u NeoSity'D. and the
principles which he instilled into lis pupils and
which have been handed down by them.
The honor Of receiving pianoforte lessons from
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
A CLEAR CASE.

II don't very we'll See.'' said the lawyer. how
you your husband for a divorce the
score of desertion when your own acccdnt
he has been living quietly at home all the time
You don't. ehc' retorted the indignant would
be piaintiff- well. if il isn't desertion for
man to take taXic;tb To the club. and dSny
that he is related to her. just because his wife
has been arrested on the dock for smuggling.
don't know what desertion is."-Harper's
Weekly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

of one of Sir Charles Halles concerts printed in
THE Scotsman and Incorporated in his book
OF essays. entitled 'Spare Hours" The en-
Vitatlon' is not the only of Weber's piano.
forte compositions to which he provided
bal commentary. By his own confession in his
sonata in E minor (No. ~ he attempted to pOr-
tray the sufferings of melancholiac: his de-
spondency sometimes lightened by hope in the
first movement; rage and insanity in the
ond; the effects of consolation in the andante;
exhaustion and death in the final tarantelle.
ihe "Concertstuck was Weber'S last compost
ton for the pianoforte. Sir Julius Benedict. in
his little biography of the composer who was
lis teacher. tells the story of chivalry as he
heard IT from the composers lips on the
morning of the day which he finished it's
composition and also the first performance
OF Der Freischiitz. Dr. Bic is as far from ap-
Treciaton of Weber's pianoforte music as Sir
Julius is extravagant in it's praise like best
the brief but comprehensive estimate of Pros
nz: Through his panOforte pieces there runs
popular and natural vein. Here. too OBJ
serve those melodic turns with which his operas
nave famlllarized us. In fact. Weber's piano.
forte pieces often remind us of his operas They
are full of fire and bravura. permeated with
gracious and graceful elements yet often super
fetal and empty and almost trivial His som
atas. his Concertstuck' and his popular 'Auf-
forderung zum Tanz' represent Weber the
pianoforte composer"
John Field Q1S2-1S;7). born in Dublin was a
pupil OF Clement. whom he accompanied on his
concert tours as far st. Petersburg where he
stayed long enough to get the sobriquet Rus
! sian Field. He was the precursor of Chopin
| In the cultivation of the nocturne His compo-
| sltlons IN this compact and simple form num-
bered eighteen. They are sadly faded now but
| were potent enough long after Field passed
away to draw words of admiration from iszt
| Field. said he, was the first who introduced
| Il genre which traced its origin to none of the
| existing forms genre in which sentim. nt and
song were absolutely dominant free from
/ Shackles and free from the slack of An incn,s.a
form. He opened the way for all achievement. I.
"hlch followed under the style of songs without
words. impromptus. ballads etc and In him
may be traced the source of all those pieces de,
signed to give voice in tones to particular sap
satons and feelings" II Field really desary.a
this Characterization he would surely no tho
| first genuine romanticist. Besides his eighteen
| nocturnes he composed seven concertos ons n,
| them with the fiamboyant title .I.incend.
| Iar Forage: at least six solo sonatas q pia,o
fcrte quintet and a number of smaller pieces
III. f. X
/
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Beethoven was shared by CZerny with youth
who. like his companion in later years con-
tributed much interesting knowledge about their
great master to the world This was Ferdinand
Ries 07S4- 1889 the son of Franz Ries, musi-
clan Of Bonn who had been kind to Beethovens
parents when they were suffering from poverty
A letter from his father opened BeethoVens
door to the young aspirant for musical honors
when after considerable wandering. he reached
Vienna Ries remained under the eye of Bee
thoven who also persuaded AIbrechtsberger to
eiven him lessons in composition for three years
He spent ten years in the prime of his life IN
london where he faithfully promoted the inter
ests of his master in every way possible. He
wrote nine panoforte concertos. saying Adieu
to London and giving a Greeting 10 the
Rhine in another His writings, though OF a
serious cast. are gone into desuetude: among
them were Ten solo sonatas. three pianoforte
rios and five pianoforte quartets. Fried
erich Kuhlau 07Stj- 1892 was opera composer
and lautst who wrote sonatinas and sonatas
which appealed to the best taste of his own
time and long period afterWard.
Two men stand in the shadow of Beethoven
on the borderland of romantcism AS COM
poser of operas one of these, Carl Maria Won
Weber O7SG- 1926. sent his prescient glance far
into the 'Mondbegl lan nzte Zaubernacht, and is
almost as fresh in the hearts of the German
people as ever he AS composer of
dramatic overtures all the musically cultured
neopIes of the world admire him beyond meas
ure, but as composer of pianoforte music he
lives chiefly by virtue of his sonata in A-hat,
bis Polacca in the same key, his "Concertstuck
in r minor and his waltz rondo, The Invita-
ton to the Dance'-once the battle horse of
1irtuosi like Tausig and List, now the abused
plaything of boarding school misses. who ap-
preciate its merits little as they do those of
Chopin's nocturnes. 1t is Webers masterpiece
in the field of ranoforte music and in ii l find
= most eia cio,is manifestation Of the spirit
"a NANTES tai ion which is much clearer and
convincing in the original form of the com
position than in the disarrangements OF ii which
virtuosi have rlade tu lend technical brilliancy
! to their play ing. CAS- for the orchestral tran
! s,o ription by Wcingartner obviously made only
because that musician found that the two waltz
; melodies could be brought together in counter
oint. II is n piece of vandalism which cannot
: discuss with lGticnce) Prelude and coda Of
tender dialogue and their exquisite character
ization Of the young lovers of :neffal,!e po-
etic charm. Weber gave ii plain indication of
| the romantic conceit which underl!es his music
in a little known letter, and DR.. John Brown
Urttc deiiei tful r,aos"dy upon it in a review
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Illustrated London News

are said James X Hackett. at a luncheon In
Pittsburs But know young actor who at
the beginning of his career. carried mOdesty al
most too far
This young man inserted in all the dramatic
papers a want advertisement that read
Engagement wanted-Sman part such as
dead body outside shouts preferred
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

those that later, but there seems little
doubt that the find has very considerable value
There was an immediate rush to the 81
Dorado. Many, doubtless, doomed to disap
pontment but it is believed from two to three
pay. correspondent SAYS: "Stewart has un-
doubtedIy every promise Of being one of the pre-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The first accounts Of the and rich gold
find at Bitter Creek seventeen miles from Stew
art City, at the head Of the Portland Canal,
which forms the boundary between the United
States Territory of Alaska and British Coiumbia)'
reported that "r1ountain Of gold" had been DIS.
covered As miqht have been expected the initial
statements were considerably discounted by
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

mier mining camps Of Canada, e not Of the
American frontier. The valley in which It lies is
it meets the salt water, and about fifteen miles
long, bounded by towering mountains rising
and glaciers the whole year round. II is in
these mountains and in the various creeks rum !
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

ming into the Bear River that the
mineral deposits have been found. Some
extremely good prospects have been found IN eho
neighborhood Of Bitter Creek. where leads many
feet wide and stretching some thousands Of feet.
containing gold in payable quantities, have been
found"
illustrated London News
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

REM MODESTY
An actor should be modest, and most actors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05

Der ciicrlleu Moafc" ~bctanlltc mnitc
riGlc StootSgcionaenc olra Scr }cit
2llbipig's bes &ier5ebnten fein 8erin-
9ercr gelpeien iei, 0IS DER uniterblid)c
2uitipielOidter Moliere (Seon 8oti.
lte EoQueln).
@enn bie'e Sebuuptllng BON etnem
Nn0ercn fame, lpiir0e man lie einfad
ol5 einCu nerfrilbten Said)im0SiterS
tetrod,tcn, ober @olielin-2 crtotre Gilt
ais %crniter, id)orilinni9er @eIcbrter,
mo ea iitHousgei6IoHcu, baB er lid,
einel1 ih(ed)ten @it NIT Bent Eilblis
INN crloitbt. Mm lit odber oui iein
Sud) aIl1elnein Hclponnt. A'.
@cld)es 9crpeiSmoteriol or iiir iei,
lr tiibnc 9beorie beliBt, mill Der SSors
idlcr porl1uiig nid)t pcrrotben. Gr
pcrlid)ert ober, Dob Moliere, Der ON
II. Scbrror 1913 III Ger SileIrollc
icincr Sotirc Ger cingcbliOetc aron.
tc" oli per Siibnc bon eincm Nnioa
ieinc8 2lngcnleibenS iihcrluGltigt II.
cinigc Stmnhcn ipGter in leiner @ob.
nlln0 BON cillcm northumberland
@hntiturS bcioaen lpurhe, OnnlolS
llid,t Ncltprben lnn0crn mieOer gene
icn mo ori @cfchl 2uomia ocS Gicr-
5cbntcn ola @cfnngencr 5uerit nod
Der SnicI Ct. Worgucrite lln0 idlieBs
LID mad, Der 8nltiae 0ebrnd)t morben
lei. Sic 1871 ieierlid) oli Ocnl Eerc
2nfoiic bciAcieBten llcbcrrcitc oeN
Gid)tcr1 bcjeifnct err OILS uned)t, unb
nlld) Oic Ginnlnoe. oie ais Heliollc
IN ser nGoneoie S%roncaiic" mlfbc-
lunbrt miro.
Ser @cIcbrte miro iebr picl beluci,
len mo crfl1ren lliiiiien. penn cr lei
ncr Scba1ptlrng @lollben ucritoffcn
mill. GoB Molierc tboti0dlid) am
Il. Schrunr 1873 pcrid)ieb, lit niht
mir ortcnmGBig, ionOcrll nlrd) Don
icincn 3eitaenoiien ii6cr ieOen 3lpci.
icl b%citGtiQt. Nbcr iclbit, pcnn CT
i0Iiflid) foot 9cioot morocn mGrc,
bate Der lln0enfrontc Gid)tcr, Der
int &obr 1920 gcbercn muroc, lfmcrs
lid ST Sabre off mrrOcn mo bis
5lml 70. Nnuenlber 1903 lcbcn f0ll-
men. Nn oicicm Gage iturb nGmlid)
ser QchcimniBpolle nMonn nit Scr
ciiCrnen MoSfc" in scr @oltiue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
Sicgt cin ,SniiismprS por?

Gincinnati, 8, 3. Samlor.-
Giner Spe5iolbepeide oes Zines.
Sfar" aus @beeling, @. Sd, 5lfolge
lot 3oiepb GoiteIlo, elm Snioiie oeS
&'eit : @irginier 3udtbaules in
Mounosuiue, eingeitanoen, ooB CT
nlio 5pci anoere MGnner an %.
September 1903 Den rcid]en Con.
trcftor Samuel :. Serguion nabc
Noibington, ga, ermoroeten. Wt-
lcunr &opopic erlitt meeen bieIeS
g~erbredehs ,benr Sobs aaa, t@ataen uno
MiIopur Eotrppic mllroe nlS iein
Mitidruloiger oui 20 Sabre ms
3l,dtbors pom NaegbenD, Ia., sc
id;idt. Gultello erfl6rt iett, feiner
uoll oicien 5rpei W6mtern bGtten If.
gcn6 melden gntbeil an Dem Ser.
bred)en gebabt.
@beeling, @.FGu., 3. Sanuor.
SaItello mlrbe etlide Monatc
nod Der g%rmorbune 6ereuion's me.
gen 9erolibing Der 9nbnitotion polr
Nurton, ". Sd, perboitet ullo 5u
abt Sobren 3uftbolsbait perllrs
tbeilt. Sein Soittermin lit nobe5li
perltridcu. @eniIiensbiiie loiien
Inn, mie CT ia9t, feine Hube nlo
5ipongen i'm, ieine Sd)ilb ein5uec.
i,e6en. Seine Mittbeil,ngen iiber
huS 9erbred)en tlin9en conIeqlient
mo elaubtuiiroig. Die 5luei onoeren
Wdmrer, iueld)e nit ibm an benz
9toubmorbe betbeiligt noreu, iinb
GAuslGnocr, ino man glollbt, boB lie
III lire Seimotb 5liriiGaefebrt li1b.
Mion miro GalteIo nit Dem Sormer
Selpis 2. 2i9gett confrputirelt, mel
der Die Woroer mad, Dem Terbred,cn
entilie6cn lab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
Z eniatiOnellc @enbnng in SerNffair:
Hheinitrum.

Cincinnati. 8, 3. Samlar.-
,Sn Dem Nehtsitreit nm SarrpHbeins
ittpm, eilen reid)en, iull9en GeItilles
ries9eiiBer, luelfer fiir5lit bon lei
rer Tamilie megen ieiner Neiguna
fiir SRI. gono 9oitus BON Nep-Oort
IN elm S~onitnrium geldidt muroe,
robmen Die Ginge beute cine lenlo-
tionele @en0uu9, inbem SRI. 2oitlls
rmb eilit %fSrtllitofil berielbem olf Ser.
oulaliung Der Mutter &beinItrom'S
ol< Sagobumben perboitet muroen.
GicS geid)ab tur5 nodoem SRI. Soi.
ing in'S 8cridlt gefomnten mar ur0
enlem Sabeos Corpus eiehl crlungt
bate, nm HbeinItrom's gntlolirng
Giis Dem Snnitnriiutl 81 er5pinaen.
Sic iunge Game mllrOe bel ibrer
Werbuituna bnlteriih mo erflGrte.
lie iei mittelloS. Serner 6ebollptete
iic, Die Somilic Hbeinltrom uerfolgc
lie, neil lie iid) niGt sur isroelitiifen
Aeligion befenne. Sic uno lire De
iG9rtin mllroen ipdter gegen $4,000
Niirgifuit entluiien. Gus @eridlt
uerid)ob Die &uben$ Corpus . Ser.
l%unolnngen bis 5itnt nGtiten Mon-
too.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
H%aTcns in Sauana.

Sapana, 3. Sanuar. SIN
.@pteI Elajo," cinem ameritanild)eH
WaltbulIs, wcigertc lid geltern abeno
Ser Stontp6rter, @etrGnte an 5luei
Heger 3lt lcrpiren, peld)e WitgIleoer
bea cllboniihcu GungreIies iino.
Seine Weigcrung nerurIuftc einelt
% ihlinrmcn Alfrnbr, bob Die FoIi-
3cireieroc 6u Siilie acrnIen lperoen
mlBte. 8liifIi6cr @eilc u~erliei Der
ielte obne glutpergieBen. Scr Glerf
ne5 Sotels erihien bellte i'm Gorrcfs
tionS1eriht mn6 mur0e 5tl elmer 6c!o.
tllbc Don $40 uerurtbeilt. Ga5 9tes
Ger.Glemcnt bclinoet lid) in 6olgc
6cS &orioIls in GROCER AuIregung,
Nn 400 Ncger marIhirten bellte nod)
Ser @erihtsiiBung nah Dem Sotel
mo ucrlonAten @ctrGntc. Gieielbcn
mlrrOcn ibncu obnc Ginrcbc pcrob
ipllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
.ltncruartetc Nlntb in @uItuu.

Bottom, 3. 3anldr. - GlIrh
raa 9erilcn elmer oreiBig5olli8eu
@oIicrrobrc an scr Ode Don Ere.
nlcnts mo Soils. StraBe bohiec MIR
zen heute Gbcno jlpei Sbeotcr mo
en- Gutcno @onoclbilo Sbcatcr,
IN melden iid) mebrerc Soltlelo Gcr.
ionen beionoen, lGn9ere 3eit ~ilolirt
mo Sd)ooen 5lnl Setra9e uOn ctipu
100000 entitono. Sin 6l6hcnrollm
pom orei bis bier @euiertcnL 5mi-
iclen Fremont mo @oibingtons uno
G0grnnge. luo &orrenton . StraBc,
pllroe iibcridNucmmt mo oler Ser
fchr mar alIf 9ouer 5meicr Strnloen
rttter6rod)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05
&cin @~encral Strifc II
Sutalolicn II.

Maot-i 3, g.. Somar. Ter
Oouperlleur Dol, 9orcelonu telegro-
phirt, oab p~ollitGnbige Hlibe III Bar.
cc:una, iopie in allen Sbeilen bon
Gdtnlonien berrId)t, u1o oaB fem
&erill6 senlaf)t worben lit cinen De
nerulitrife in Scene sll ieten. @e-
Iterll aus Barcelona perionbte Ge-
reifet oeitteten aiii cine nelie slnars
d)liten.9 epesung nnb bcpogen ben
General @epler, General upitGn
por Gotolonien. cinen 9eiilf III bic
Tiger Staot ioiort ab5librehen.
Gle Goli5ei perbaitete beutc ied)s
poroaftige Subieftc, iGmmtlif gus.
Lumber. melfe lid III Der Nabe oes
0utes, auf lpelhem aonig alfonIo
cur 3eit oui Der Soso lit, III a%lrffal-
lOnoer @eiie lumber trieben.
s@oiielin 2enotre's Gnts
Dednng.'
Yari& 3. Sanuar. = Hid)t &C.
ringe Seniation fat Der berporragen'
DC iran5oiiihe @eididtsihreiber @oi
ielin.2enotre nit Der anfiinoigunl
erregt. err iueroe in einem ben,ndfl1
erideinenben 8erfe ben 9eipeis oa
fir lieiern, oob oef nols Monn mil