davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
az ISAAC TOTEM.

BY tSAAS ~
The city man riding along rural
highway will remark the particular
characteristics that give individuality
TO each farmstead.
He will observe that one farm has q
neat. clean-cut appearance while an
other farm nearby is so strikingly and
riously in disorder that IL CRATES on
his nerves almost as much as the
squeaking, grinding sound that goes
through his head like knife when a
city car comes around the corner.
As the city man rides along there Is
constant classifying of the various
farms and their occupants.
This farm attracts. that one over
there repels.
The action OF classifying Is often
done almost subconsciously.
The impression which the various
farms have made upon his mind re-
main. and he usually says TO himself
and often TO those who accompany
him that one certain farm is the most
attractive of all he has seen and that
another is the most odious.
He goes further than the classifying
of the farms: he classifies the occu-
pants of the farms.
He deducts from the appearance OF
the premises the characteristics of the
man in charge.
We often look upon advertising as
something that appears in print, and
IL does: but there is advertising and
advertising.
The appearance of our farmsted ad-
vertises us TO the passerby.
The foregoing is prefactcry TO say
ing something about weeds.
There is nothing that shows thrift
more plainly than the absence OF
weeds from the farm.
There is nothing that shows more
plainly how diligently and earnestly
a farmer has worked than the absence
of weeds from his place.
And there is nothing that shows
more plainly that a farmer is trying
to do his part in the production OF
good crops than the absence of weeds.
Very few city folks realize huw
much of a warfare the farmer must
wage against the noxious weeds.
Very few city folks take into con-
sideration the fact that a large part
of the high cost of food stuffs is ow-
ing to the cost of the farmers dill
gent warfare against weeds.
No farm, of course, is free of weeds.
But it is quite evident that some
farms have more weeds than others.
The passers-by who are not familiar
with the work on the farm have little
idea of the work that it requires to
kill the weeds.
A corn field or meadow along the
road that commands attention because
it is practically free of weeds has
cost the farmer many days hard WORK
and much money.
To place that corn field or meadow
in its clean condition means not only
the work of a year but of many years
1t is estimated that weeds cause an
annual loss to the farmers OF over
fifteen million dollars.
This estimate is none too high, In
fact il may be too low when we take
into consideration the value of the la
Dor and time required to kill the
weeds.
Some seasons. of course, the loss
owing to weeds is greater than during
other seasons.
The greatest loss comes during Q
wet season when IL Is almost out Of
the question to get into the fields tc
do anything.
An exceptionally wet spring brings
the weeds in abundance whether the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 30
Senator Norris Brown of Nebraska,
was the orator at the Memorial Dav
exercises at the Arlington National
Cemetery today. The graves of the
10000 soldiers who rest in the mag
nificent cemetery were decorated by
the various patriotic societies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
Spiders.

Spiders are not insects. as most peo-
pie think The spider has eight legs.
whereas an insect cannot have more
than six. The nervous system is con-
structsd on totally different basis.
and SO are the circulation and respira-
ton The eyes are different. the in
sects having many compound eyes and
the spider never having more than
eight and all of them simple Then a
spider has no separate head. the head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
Must Conform.

Without the slightest conjunction
the copy reader changed the quotation
and made it read thus:
"A fool and his money are parted
soon"
ut sounds beastly," he said, but
the higher English demands it,
Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL UNVEILED.

kEARNY, n. j., May 3o.-Decora-
ton day was observed here by the I'M
yelling this morning of a handsome
memorial to the soldier dead. The
memorial, which stands in front of the
town hall, consists of a marble pedes-
tai surmounted by a 49S-pound shell
from the battleship Maine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
GAMES TODAY.

Detroit at St Louis ca.
Washington at Boston f2).
Philadelphia AZ New York GU.
Chicago at Cleveland ca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
GAMES TODAY.

Indianapolis at Toledo (2).
Louisville at Columbus ca.
Milwaukee at Kansas City CD.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
Heavyweight Scotchmen.

On an average. Sccotsmen are the
heaviest men in the United Kingdom.
then Welshmen. followed by English
men and lrishmen iast-Cardif West
ern Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30

Citizen-What possible excuse did
you fellows have for acQuitting that
murderer? Jurynan-Insanity. Cit-
zen-What. The whole twelve Of you?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
Piles

Can be cured without cutting or the
use of cosmetics. will prove IT, Send
for FREE booklet today. Or. J. 8.
RiNEHART. kokono. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
GAM ES TODAY.

Cincinnati at Chicago ca.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh t2).
New York at Philadelphia ca.
Boston at Brooklyn t2).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
aeo.rd,,.. Of Micrebea

she has the prettiest mouth in all
the world"
"Oh. | don't know. I'd put mine up
against It any time"-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Cincinnati-Chicago, rain.
Brooklyn-Boston, rain.
st. Louis-Pittsburg. rain.
New York-Philadelphia, rain. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit. z: st. Louis, s.
Cleveland, As: Chicago. 20.
Boston. 21-22: Washington, s-11.
Philadelphia, q; New York, 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30

Spend no strength in worry. Yoa
need it all for dufy.-Anon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Indianapolis-Columb rain.
Toledo. s; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis, z; st. Paul, 8.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
DE PALMA LEADING
IN THE GREAT
800 MILE RACE
When the Race Started at 10
O'clock This Morning
There Were 10000 and
More Pouring In.

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-30
STATE TAFT
|. LEADERS IN
BAD PLIGHT.
They Are Now Planning to
Make a Contest on the
Two Roosevelt Delegates
From Sixth District.

Continued from Page One.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12
SONG IN LIGHTER VEIN

(By Dean Collins.)
When Franklin freely flew his kite,
While ev'ryone looked on in wonder,
And drew out from the stormy clouds
The bolt that touches off the thun-
der,
l doubt if e'er he dreamed that this
Mysterious force the storm clouds
carry
Should some day drudge to decorate
Our lovey ladies' millinery.
The lightning harnessed to the wires
Now serves us like humble lackey;
1t warns our slippers, browns our
toast,
And lights our fuming pipe of
'baccy";
1t races DER the telephone
And bears our message to our
neighbor-
And now to decorating hats
Perforce it turns its glowing labor,
Oh, lovely woman soon shall have
An aureole of stars and crescents,
And shrubs and flowers and humming
birds,
Framed up in glowing incandes-
cents.
1t will be found that the degree
OF pyrotechnics in her hat is
Dependent on how capable
or storing up dry cells her rat is.
In evening on the crowded streets,
Twill joy the heart of ev'ry fellow
To pipe the glowing pageant pass
Tricked out in purple, green or yell
low.
Who knows but in the Senate's halls
Some day long bill may be har-
bored,
Providing, as for ships, how hats
Must wear their lights on port and
starboard?
Perhaps while waiting for ear,
Some slender dame may catch the
vision
OF errant man who homeward treads
The highball dance of indecision
He'll mark the lighted mass Of hat,
And think, "A lamp post!"-Ah, I'm
very
'Fraid that some drawbacks may at
tach
To this electric millinery.
Portland, April /.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12

limelight was completely cured
Present advocates of good banking
laws would be astonished at pioneer
methods Miners returning from Cal
ifornia carried their gold dust in
buckskin bags, tied to their saddle
horns, or in pack saddles. When a
cabin home offered entertainment they
dismounted. removed their treasure
sack, either tossed it into the tall
grass or carried it into the house and
threw it into corner where it would
remain until they were ready to re-
sumo travel.
l am reminded of a witty Irish wo-
man who, through incessant care,
succeeded in transporting a green and
red parrot. In response to question
! ing she declared that parrot eggs We're
"foin aitin," and dominated by the
spirit of fun had promised to satisfy
sundry persons curiosity as to their
appearance and taste. With much de-
! light she selected and decorated small
hens eggs. which she sold at double
their market price. Nor was her
pleasure decreased one whit when the
demand suddenly ceased, for the sim
pie reason that more eggs were being
sold in a given time than two green
and red parrots could furnish by
working overtime, with Sundays
thrown in
The advent of back -peddlers
brought JOY to the children. for in
those wonderful packs were knives,
dolls, jewsharps and whistles. One of
these whistles (police) in the hands of
youth, through the medium of ech-
oes, caused quite a commotoln during
the civil war Some excited person,
ignorant of the cause, reported hear
ing mysterious calls and answers and
speculations were rife. Guerilla bands
struck the popular fancy, and while
the excitement was highest little girl
heard for the first time, a mule bray.
Fastening to her mother in an awed
whisper she said, "Oh, mamma, the
gorillas are coming"
What makes you think so?"
'T heard them" Just then the
mule brayed again.
There" she cried, don't you hear
them?"
This is q brief outline Of early days,
sufficient to refresh the minds OF old
timers and give you a glimpse of the
good times passed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12
PIONEER "REMINISCENCES.
(Mrs. ]. e. smith.)

Mrs. j. II. smith,
Volumes have been published and
circulated describing the journeys,
courage. privatlons and tragedies Of
those heroic people who first made
homes in Oregon.
Perhaps the cheerful side Of Pioneer
life might be of interest, for life was
not one great tragedy. for privation.
toll and isolation went hand in hand
with jest song and merriment
Those were stirring times and stir
ring people. Every moment was rife
with action: the hunt, the race.
horsemanship, rifle practice, tests Of
strength, the charivari. the religious
and social song service.
How many now remember those
boyish sports and amusements? The
long jump. the hop.skip and jump,
whole and half hammond. or some
thing that sounded like that, the foot
race. archery, Ginning the beam. skim
ming the cat. digging out squirrels
drowning out moles and gophers.
building dams and water-wheels, sail
ing boats: but / must stop, or people
will think time was then one long
holiday.
Women did not make twenty-min-
ute calls then; when they went calling
the whole family climbed into the OK
wagon and spent the day, and perhaps
stayed all night The men folks talk
ed: the women. yes they talked. a
little. and cooked.
Fresh air and simple living were
conducive 20 health. Ordinary all
ments received home treatment. or
from some one who had had a
'.knack" for doctOring. A person III
enough TO demand the attention Of a
physician was worthy Of public dis
tinction. also a NJ topic Of interest.
This custom was utilized by an am
bilious youth to gain personal noto-
riety. His first profession Of sickness
brought the doctor and It's attendant
excitement In the second attack the
doctor, after careful diagnosis. de-
cIared that he needed prompt and
vigorous treatment. consequently
strong mustard plssters were applied
70 various portions Of his anatomy.
When the fiery compound became un-
endurabIe. the surface was dressed
with wilted cabbage leaves. After the
bIlsterE. rivaling ducks eggs IN size
were healed, the youths desire for the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
IA. Bertha A. Rennett.l ll

"a. Bertha A. Bennett))
Anyone who cares for little children
should be interested In the Primary
department of a Sunday School.
First of all, an atmosphere of love
and goodwill must surround the
children, and the environment be suit
able for their needs. This means
beauty and comfort--plenty of sun
light and fresh air; small chairs that
little bodies may be comfortably
seated and feet rest on the floor
We must provide flowers and bloom-
ing plants; only the best of pictures
and teach the children to be familiar
with them and their meaning. Then
from time to time we use specimens
TO interest them in nature and to
show them Gods care for all his crea-
lures, each of whose lives "ls gift
from God and it's way is Gods way
| for IT,"
We suggest means of helping It do
Gods work, by caring for anything
which needs help; putting out seeds,
and crumbs and water for the birds In
winter time, for instance and at this
season of the year, we suggest nest
materials.
We study the twigs and growing
plants, sea mosses and shells, sprout-
ing wheat or fax seed sown on
damn sponge, for all life is a miracle,
and little people may learn to rever-
ence Gods wonderful power and love
| by these simple means since we real
| ize that nature Is a lens thro' which
the little child views God and brings
/ him near"
We use low benches which serve as
tables upon which the handwork may
be conveniently done. The children
color the pictures in their story pa
pers. while their lesson is being
tauhgt. thus by taking an active part
I hxning an impression on their minds.
Those who are old enough are pro-
vided with pencils to write the mem
ory verses.
To certain extent we follow kim
dergarten methods. using motion ex-
ercises and songs to rest tired little
muscles. and as far as possible letting
the children take an active part and
feel that they are helping
The afternoon Of the last Saturday
In each month Is set aside for the
childrens social time when those
having had a birthday during the
month are the guests Of honor. We
have the birthday songs. the birthday
candles and the birthday Offering
one penny for each year the child has
lived. At Christmas time this money
is used 10 buy gifts FOR children who
might not otherwise receive any. The
children all see what il bought and
realize that they. themselves, are giv-
ing the presents for Christ's sake on
I His birthday
At our social gatherings. two Of the
teachers arrange the games or other
amusements for the little ones; two
provide simple refreshments and the
fifth prepares herself to tell stories
while they rest and eat their goodies
When some small emergency arises
wherein consideration for another is
IN question. the test Of the "Jesus
way IL applied. and no child ever
reslsts the appeal
IL IL truly a labor Of love-" and 20
those who really care there is no
happier hour in the week than that
spent with the little folks on Sunday
morning.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12
Midnight
Invasion
LOCAL
GROCERY STORE
ENTERED

Dallas, April 12.--At midnight last
night occurred a grand opening at
the store of G. o. Butler which was
decidedly out of the ordinary. Vocal
music was furnished for the occasion
by row of catsup on the shelf. Ba-
con was present, as was also the
Prince of Orange and others of the
(evaporated) cream of society. How
ever, not all were extremely well
bread, as the following conversation,
overheard in the jam, will testify:
1T does beet all how you tramp on
my corn and do not carrot ALL" re-
marked the toe-mato to the squash
Peas, peas" the mild tobacco, mus
tard courage to say, something is
bound to turnlp soon to add spice to
the occasion without creating such a
disturbance"
Just then the Jonathan Apple
spied Miss Peach and asked for a
date. Lettuce strike match and
be a pear, honey" he begged; but
she replied in a vinegar voice which
| ndue MIN ptICtptlbly NiNhSis S9SS
cuse me but that is a pickle | do not
care to be in" 20, sugar" said the
cooky crisply, 'do not pineapple. She
was rude, butter heart is doubtless
i'm the right place after all.
over in corner Mr. Graham and
Miss White were debating whether
or not bran was flour. 1T may be,
but it isn't what l cauliflower" re-
marked the potato as he winked an
eve at the cabbage head. "A fig for
your argument" returned crank
nearby; but you are packed in like
sardines. Give the mushroom TO
turn"
1t was daybreak and they were just
separating when Automatic Scales
who was society reporter, cried, 20,
weight, l haven't you all down yet"
But key turned in the lock. Cheese
IL. or we will all get boxed" broke
in a cracker. And all was 2uiet
when the proprietor entered.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12
Call on
Opposite the Court House.
Phone Main 511.
Call on

The place where they serve the IA
nous BonbOniere Ice Cream and cool
delicious Fountain Drinks. When
you are tired come in and try glass
Of our Coca Cola and see how it will
rest you.
We carry a fine line Of Fruits and
our Candies are always fresh. We
also have Tobaceos and all the lead
ing brands Of Cigars and the Famous
r. b. c. Pipes. Come in our store
and see how they are made and
where they get the Amber and Briar-
wood for them.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12

By dev0ting our time exclusively 10
the grocery line. We feel that We are
IN the position 90 give our customers
the best possible service In that line.
Respectfully.
DUNN's GROCERY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12
$. VI. Ray. }. A. AcCann
S. N. RAY & COMPANY

Dealers in Hay. Oats and Nil Feed.
Field and Garden seed. Poultry and
Bee Supplies. stock Foods Of All
Kinds.
Telephone Main 81
Dallas. Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12

$ NJ Ray.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-12

J. A. McCann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
g6uierisfeiten Der ensIiiden SiiS-
ppIarerpeoitiun.

Gs lit iest genau Elm Sabr oersan.
gen, felt oie neue 8ritiide Siiopolar.
expedition unter benz erprobten so.
pitan Scott bon ReuieeEano nad, Der
Gntorttis oufbroh. Der ausihub,
Der fir oies unternebmen in Der Sci.
mat eebiI6et por6en 1T. penbet ii&
Jest nit einem iebr ernit sebaItenen
aufruf on Die 2onbsIeute, um pei'
tere Wittel fir bieie expedition iu'
iamma13ubringen. Die Soften Der
Reiie gaIten bereits oIs sebedt, aber
es fin6 unerportete Greigniiie einge.
treter, bic einen tpeiteren 8uihub
BON niht tpeniser aIs 100000 Wort
notfpen6is MAIDEN, uub stpar ionte
6ieieSumme bis gum 1.De5ember be-
idafft perben. neil iih Die Blame bes
Ropitdns Scott. Der on biefem Eage
nufs neue boritoben tpollte. bmoh
gu rihten eeoaft. Die erite fSobrt Der
Terra Rooo" am gnoe oes norigen
Sabres begeanete einem fitrht6aren
8etter umO befdGoigte Sas Shiff Der.
moBen. ooB eine foitipieiiae Hepara.
tur notiuenOia rpurbe. SnfoIge6eiicr
reifen sic Nittel Ses ausihuiies Der
Expedition nur nod bis gnbe R1r6
1912. Gicie 3eit geniiet ober ieIbit.
perItGrolit nift sur ausfiibruus oes
gan5en Rlanes. Der betanntlih oiti
Die Grreihung oes SiibpoIs ielbit ee.
ridtet lit. gluberbem haben Die eng.
lGnoer Soraen. Sab Sieier 8ubm ii.
nen pon Ser noruegiiheu grpeOition
unter GmunOien uorueg senommen
peroen fonnte. sic tpiirOen Oieie
@nttduihung I'm 10 Ibperer uer'
Dinoen, oils elmer Der Sbren, n1mllb
Sbadleton, idon 10 nabe an ben Yol
berongetommen mar. 0lan Surf oa.
raul geipaunt iein, OBJ iih oieie @r'
D1eung in Der an aufreguneen rel.
den Selenluart oenI enaIiihen Boil
cOer ipeuigiters ieinen nit Riidliht
ouf 8eihtum .obrren" 3ebntauieuo
nit 9eniigeuSer ginorinelihteit Elm.
impieu laiien niro. In0ernfaas
ideint Der &auptplan oieier @rpeni.
ton in Graee ju iteben ODER fann
pieI1eiht iosnr oIs 9eideitert BE.
trahtei UefSeH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
Sutereiianter 5uno.
eztsefzEs ssn tisbsrrtftsH elmer aunh. bls in
sSrasiaiaaidsT Set blRhts.

Cine aufIebenerregen6e uno neii-
artiee @nt6cduna aus prdbiItoriid,er
Belt 1T ben @elebrten 2alanne uno
greuiI aeIungen, Die bariiber in Der
alntbropoIoeie beridten. @s banbeIt
ii6 INN ni6ts @eringeres, als Inn in
erobem MobItob ausgefiiDrte 9as'
reIiefs, bic in ben 6elien bineinae.
bauen IinS. Die @ntOeding gelang
auf Der fIaIiiihen Stdtte oes Renn'
tier5eitaIters, on ben llfern Der Dor.
6oane, mo bisber Die tpidtigiten3 3eif-
nungen unb RaIereien aus Der 9i.
IlpiaIseit sefunben porben iino. Ser
GsIas liegt Sfpiiden gp3ies uno Sar.
lat Bel 9auiiel, an einem Srt, Der
rBois ou Gap Blanc" genannt miro.
Die S6ibten, in benen Der 5uno ge.
madt ipurbe, befinSen iid am SuBe
eines ieIiens aus aoIfitein BON et1un
80 Meter 21nee, Der ii9 Gm Ibbang
bes Siisels bes 8ois bu Sap Blanc
In elmer $6be BON 3-5 9tetern er'
bebt. Der abbone mar bisber gum
ar6bteu 9eiI burh einen Damn bon
Sonb uno Steinen ueroedt, Die oil
ieinem 6ube aufeebauft lparen. glls
man 6ieien Damn entfernte uno
9rabungen peranItnItete, fano man
SuerIt in oem rieberen Seil oes 9lb.
bangs otpei arbdologiife S6idten
bic iibereinanoer Iagen un0 fait Den.
IeIben Snbalt batten. gluS Den ano.
denfunoen er9ob ii6 oeutIib Die
Saunn 6es neutrality-suspicious., uno
aud Die 8erf5euge, Die babel Iagen,
beItGtigten 6ieie 9atierung. gIlS
man peiter oorOrang, itieB man aut
eiuen 2-3 Dteter tiefen Sang, Der
ben 3utritt 5u einem fleinen rlinoen
Eotengep0l6e BON 4 bis 8 0teter
Surdmeiier er0ifnete. 9ieier Saal
iofuobl pie Der 3ugans Waren nit
bebauenen Steinen gepflaItert. Sn
oieIem 3ugang pur0e nun Die @ano
ent6edt, Die Die 9a5reIiefs entbieIt.
Die SfuIptliren biloen einen langen
sSries, an Dem man folgenbe barge.
Itelte 6iguren erfennen fonnte: einen
Sierfopf pon einem &enntier oOer
Hino, Elm BferO BON 100 Vteter 9in.
ge un6 elm anoeres bon 40 Reter.
Damn einYfero BON 2,15 Neter, Bpei
5neifelbafte Siergeitalten, Die 9iin.
bern GbnIib ieben, einen fleinen
Rfer0efopf 5rpei Yferoe BON ie 2,30
Dieter, elm Efero in 8erfiirjung ge.
ieben uno 5nei 9iions. Die 5iguren
limb reaIiitii6 uno in guten 8erbGIt.
niien segeben, lie iinO Wirflih aus
Dem 6eIieu berauSgebnueu uno pIa'
itiid oarseiteqt. @abrideinIid pu'
rem Die slr6eiten bemalt ODER boben
iib ie6eninIIs BON einem bemaIten
Siutereruno ab. Wtan bat nod
Oder an ibnen sefunOeu.