davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

Coffee. like tea, was from an early
date welcomed a. . rival to alcoholic
liquors. Writing in 1859. shortly after
its introduction into England. Howell
makes the comment that this Gotta
drink hath caused . great sobriety
amongst all nations: formerly clerks,
apprentices. etc.. used to take their
morning draughts in ale, beer or wine
which often made them unit for bust.
ness. Now they play the good fellows
in this wakeful and civil drink. The
worthy gentleman, Sir James Muddi-
ford. who introduced the practice
thereof FIRST In London deserves much
respect Of the whole nation"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

ing out with the hands. On my farm,
and, in fact. in this section. we shuck
the corn In the field and store 1t ready
for feeding. Az far back - ! can re-
member we have used ? scooping
board like the one illustrated here. 1t
saves throwing any corn out with the
hands.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23


ing into his. have you told me all the
secret?"
"Yes-all."
Then Mr.. Clinton deceived mel"
He agreed to hide everything. II
I'd send you away
"Oh. l see! So even he IL one Of
Fran's allies. Never mind-did you
say that when you married the second
time, your first wife was living. and
had never been divorced?"
But Grace-dear Grace! thought
1t all right. l believed"
She did not seem to hear him.
Then she 10 not your wife," she eaid
in a low whisper.
she believes"
"She believes!" Her voice rose
scornfull-. And 30 that il the fact
Fran wanted hidden; you are not real
ly bound to Mrs. Gregory"
mot legally-but-"
"In what way. them"
why. in no regular way-I mean
but don't you see. there could be no
marriage to make 1t binding. without
telling her"
you are not bound at ALL" Grace In
terrppted. You are free-as free az
air-as free as l am. Are you deter
mined not to understand me? Since
you are free, there IL no obstacle. in
Heaven .r on earth. to your wishes.
His passage from despair to sudden
hope was so violent that he grasped
the desk for support. "What?-Then
-You-you-Grace. would you - But
-"
You are Free" said Grace. land
since Mr.. Clinton's treachery. ] dc
not consider myself bound"
"Grace!" he cried wildly, Grace
star of my soul-go with me. 90 with
me, fly with me in u week-darling
Let us arrange it fer tomorrow"
mo. l will not 60 with you. unless
you take me now"
Nov? Immediately" he gasped
bewildered.
without once turning back" shs
returned. There's . train in some
thing like an hour.
For ever" He was delirious
And you are to be mine-Grace, yos
are to be mine-my very own!"
Yes But you are never to se'
Fran again"
do l want to see her again? Blu
Grace. II we stay here until train
time, Bob will come and-er-and nns
usII don't want to meet Bob"
"Then let US go. There are sucl
crowds on the streets that we can eas
lily lose ourselves"
Bob will hunt for you. Grace, 1
he gets back with Abbott before on
train leaves. Miss Sapphire said sh
was looking for him any minute. an,
that was q good while ago."
IF you can't keep him from fndinl
me-" Grace said. let him find. ! d.
not consider that l am acting In tn
wrong. This Is the beginning of on
lives" she finished, with sudden Joy
"And il Bob sees me with you. Grace
after what he knows, you can <pes
that something very unpleasant
would"
Grace drew back, to look searching
ly into his face. Mr.. Gregory" sh
said slowly, you make dificulties."
He met her eyes, and his bloc
danced. 81 make difficulties? No
Grace, you have made me the happies
man in the world. Yes. our lives b<
gin with this night-our real lives
Grace. you're the best woman tina
ever lived!"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

with ecstasy. while Grace hersef
yielded to the love that had outgrown
all other principles of conduct.
They gained the street before the
courthouse which by courtesy passed
under the name Of the city square"
Grace's hand grew tense on Gregory's
arm-"Look!"
Her whisper was lost in the wind.
but Gregory. following her frightened
glance, saw Robert Clinton elbowtng
his war through the crowd. forcing
his progress bluntly, or jovially. &C
cording to the nature Of obstruction.
He did not see them and. by lodging.
they escaped.
The nearness of danger had paled
Grace's cheeks. Gregory accepted his
own trembling a. natural. but 0race's
evident fear acted upon his nebulous
state Of mind In . way to condense
jumbled emotions and deceptive long
ings into something like real thought
II they were in the right. why did
they feel such expansive relief when
the crowd swept them from the side
walk to bear them far away from
Robert Clinton?
The merry-go-round. its very music
travelling In q circle. FLASHED its stem
whistlings and organ. wailings against
drum-and-tromboneb band. while these
distinct strata of sound were cut
across by an outcropping of graphic
phones and megaphones. Always out
Of sympathy with such displays, but
now more than ever repealed by them,
Grace and Gregory hurried away to
find themselves penned In q court
surrounded on all sides by strident
cries of ''barkers," cracking reports
from target-practice, fusillades at the
"doll-babies." changing jars from
strength-testers and the like; while
from this horrid field Of misguided en-
ergy, there was no outlet save the mar
row entrance they had unwittingly
used.
"Horrible!" exclaimed Grace. half
stumbling over the tent-ropes thai
entangled the ground. I'VE must gel
out of this"
It was not easy to turn about. q
dense was the crowd.
Scarcely had they accomplished thu
maneuver when Grace exclaimed be
low her breath, There he Isl"
Sure enough. Robert Clinton stoo<
at the narrowest point Of their way
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
Orator sIiahtly Mixed,

A former senator of the United
States was addressing meeting in
his home town to celebrate the appro-
priation by the legislature of funds
for the erection Of a new state CAPT.
toll. MY fellow citizens" said he.
I'VE will build here the greatest cpl
taph under Code green footstool"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23


Dairy cows do not have the ability
to make something out Of nothing.
The highly developed special purpose
dairy cows. the most profitable pro-
ducers. cannot be kept in . northern
latitude without . liberal supply of
grain food. II we had pasture grass
at all times of the year 1t would be DIFF
ferent: but dairying has 20 Tar made
more progress In . colder climate.
where 1t II necessary to house the herd
and feed them inside during the win
ter months.
A great change II gradually coming
over the dairy business. On the ma
jority of farms the dairy business has
in its fullest and most profitable de-
velopment, been built up largely upon
q basis Of cheap grains and CONNER
cial oy-products from the grain pro-
ducing states.
In many dairying sections In the
eastern and middle states where milk
production IL the leading branch Of
agriculture. the plow has been largely
laid aside. the farms converted into
the growing of hay and ensilage. the
great gain garden Of the west furnish
ing the main elements required to
make milk. 10 this the most profita-
BILE type of dairy farming to develop
In other sections? Shall dairy farm
ers be content to utilize their expen-
sive land for the growing Of hay and
ensilage corn. increase the number Of
cows kept ON their farms and depend
upon the grain growing states to fur
nish them with . large portion Of their
cattle foods? This IL . question that
must be worked out before Q man can
adopt any definite policy in the build
ing up of his dairy business.
The constantly Increasing demand
for these feed stuffs and grain feeds
is making their use almost prohibitive
to dairy farmers. Should this induce
US 70 60 out Of the business or to sell
some Of our cows? It 10 certain to
prove Q blessing to NJ in the end. Al
though 1t may decrease the number
Of cows kept on many farms, It 10 90
ing to open up to NJ the possibilities
now lying dormant In our soils and be
the means Of causing NJ to adopt 9th
or crops that are better suited to oul
economic needs. It 10 going to en-
courage the growth Of more and betteI
dairy foods and highly organised truck
and market crops that will afford N
funds outside of the dairy to pay fol
the concentrated foods that are need
ed to balance the rations Of the high
producing cows. / have had expert
ence in the growing Of potatoes and
various other market crops on dairy
farms. and viii say without hesita
ton that BY depending upon the ma
nure from our dairy cows and clover
crop for nitrogen and BY the purchase
Of mineral fertilizers carrying goot
amounts Of phosphoric acid and pot
ash. we can develop better and more
profitable system Of dairy farming and
crop growing and greatly increase thu
stock carrying capacity Of our farms
Many dairy farmers are situated II
localities where market crop growinl
may not prove adapted to theft farms
and such men would undoubtedly iint
greater profits in growing some grail
crop in place Of money crop. ant
right here allow me to suggest tina
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
Whore Old Cana Go.

Goodness gracious!" exclaims the
housewife. Il wonder what becomes
OF all the tin cans that are thrown
away" Never fear. dear madam. they
are not lost. nor does one Of them 60
to waste.
A friend Of the visitor. who Is q
well-known business man. IL thorough.
ly acquainted with the tin can from
its infancy to the day Of its doom.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

tney grow some hoed crop that n.
quires intense cultivation during the
whole Of the growing season. The
more study the value and benefits
of the intense cultivation given some
hoed crop, the more I have come 10
appreciate it, value In the crop rota-
ton. No practical farmer who has
given some hoed crop intense cult-
walton during the whole Of the grow.
ing season has failed to note the good
effects upon succeeding crops In the
rotation.
Years ago the farmers In many 40
tons practiced following the land
during the summer in preparation for
crop Of wheat or to clean II az
weeds. but during recent years the In
creased cost Of labor and the higher
prices for farm products has made
it, use prohibitive; besides. the prac-
teal farmers have discovered that Q
hoed crop viii accomplish al that .
bare fallow possibly can. and sim
pay better than any other crop that
10 grown in the rotation.
Too many dairy farmers believe
that feeding dairy cows will make the
soil rich regardless Of its management.
They think the cows win keep up the
soil. This belief has caused many
men to neglect every modern method
Of soil handling and to depend upon
the application Of . few loads Of atnr
BILE manure TO correct every torture
of nature and restore the fertility Of
their soil after 1t has been subjected
to twenty or more years Of plant food
dissipation. With the manure made
from feeding purchased grains thou
sands of dairy farmers have not main
tanned the productivity Of their farma
Dairymen very often do not know
what high class cultivation H. BY
careful management and intense cul-
tivation q small amount Of stable NJ
nure win 60 long way toward keep
ing up and Increasing the fertility q
the soil.
Another advantage Of more thce-
ough cultivation ID the fact that -
can utilize our hired labor to ~
ter advantage, for the same men -
horses required to care for the Gown
can easily manage another crop thak
can be added to the rotation. via =
minimum amount Of extra day helD,
l know that this u not going to agree
with the views Of many dairy farn'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
Useful Device for Unloading Corn
saves Trouble Of Throwing Out
Crop With the hands.

Several months ago . wagon body
end gate was illustrated that gave me
q valuable suggestion. It makes IL
possible to use the scoop in unloading
corn from the very start. says writer
in the Southern Agricultural. An
opening does not have to be made at
one end of the wagon body by throw
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

The farm work should be planned
In such a way that each year some OF
the fields will be made a little more
productive than any previous year.
This can be done BY proper rotation.
proper handling Of the manure and
proper cropping.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
Educating q Colt.

The education of colt oughe ~
begin the day he IL born. II ~
NAL IL handed properly, 1t 10 no ~
essary to break" him later =
usual way; there II but little spD, y
in getting him used to the hafne =
he has been handled hrmy ~
gently.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

The practice Of getting rid Of the
poorer cows and replacing them With
better ones looks mighty expensive.
but It IL not nearly 20 much 20 - keep
ing them to drag down the profits Of
the better ones.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
pekIn Hesds List

OF all the varieties Of ducks ofncially
recognized by the American Poultry
association, the Pekin stands at the
head ~ . money-making market bird.
In fact, on the largest duck farms In
America It IL exclusively used
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23

the odd catch his voice had suffered
in getting over the name.
mo. She's down-town-but not at
any show. you may be sure. She's left
late at the store BECAUSE guess
you've heard Abbott Ashton has been
away long time"
II have heard nothing of the young
man." Gregory replied stifily.
well. he's been OF two or three
weeks somewhere, nobody knows un.
less it's Bob, and Bob won't tell any
thing any more. Abbott wrote he'd
be home tonight, and Bob drove over
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
Profitable Hens.

In every dock there are mors g -.
hens which will not pay then $3.50
but usually those which begin " ~
early viii be profitable all vint9s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-23
SYNOPSIS.

Fran arrives at Hamilton Gregory's
home In Littleburg, but finds him absent
She repairs thither in search Of him
laughs during the service and Ii asked
leave, Abbott Ashton. superintendent Q.
:chool, ESCORTS Fran from the tent nh he
deeply interested in charity work, and
pillar of the church. Ashton becomes
greatly interested In Fran and while tax &
seen by Sapphira Clinton, sister Of Rob-
ert Clinton. chairman Of the school board
Fran tells Gregory she wants a home
secretary. takes a violent dislike to Fran
Fran hints at twenty-year-old secret.
leave the room Fran relates the story
Springfield while attending college and
that marriage. Gregory had married his
tpresent wife three years before the death
lof Fran's mother. Fran takes a liking to
- tss asash Sss e very eear
who II dead. Fran agrees to the story.
Mrs. Gregory insists on her making her
home with them and takes ne, to nsf
80; Grace begins nagging tactics in an
effort to drive Fran from the Gregory
home. Abbott, while taking walk alone
At midnight, hnds Fran on q bridge tell
ing her fortune by cards. She tells Alb
6ott that she II the famous lion tanner.
Fran Nonpareil. She tired Of circus life
ing Fran come home after midnight with
. man. She guesses part OF the story
and surprises the rest from Abbott. She
sprinsneld to 81 investigate d "t Prans story
Fran enlists Abbott in her battle against
Grace. Fran offers her services to Greg
81 se cr ss lattice es
touching scene Sctweea father and
daughter: Grace tells Gregory she In
ice. He declares that he cannot continue
his work without her. Carried away by
passion. he takes her in his arms Fran
Grace must leave the house at once. To
0regory's CONSERVATION he learns OF
Clinton's mission to Springfield: Clinton
quest, Ashton urgest him not to disclose
What he has learned. On Abbott's assur-
ance that Grace will leave Gregory at once.
to q corner by the threat Of exposure.
Gregory II forced to dismiss Grace. Grace
D. offered the Job Of bookkeeper In Clin-
Yen iii siHS.:f Il .ss %ass Clinton
CHAPTER xx.-contlnued.
II was the close Of July day that
Hamilton Gregory left his house re-
solved. at any cost-save that Of ex-
posure-to experience once more the
only pleasure life held In reserve for
him: nearness to Grace Noir. She
might be at the store, since all shops
were to remain open late. In hopes OF
reaping sordid advantages from the
gaiety of mankind. In a word, Little.
burg was in the grip Of its first street
fair.
Before going downtown, Gregory
strolled casually within sight Of the
Clinton clearinghouse. Only Miss
Sapphira was on the green veranda
Miss Sapphire, recognizing Gregory
waved q solemn greeting. and he felt
reassured-for he was always afraid
Robert would tell" He pushed his
way nearer.
lis Miss Noir here?" Gregory asked
In q strained voice; the confusion hid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
wie Sic Serbifcee "Knltar'
nation" Kriea tiatrt.

9ei SerbiihzS d,abdp iinb fpiebers
bolt 2eiten peritiiminelter Solhaten
Der Diterreifiiheu Nrmee sefunocn
tpprben, 10 Elm 2cutnant nit duf9e>
iflistcm 9dute, Elm Splbat nit ans@
geitofenen Nugen. in heren Schlcu
unifermtnOpfe cin9eprebt ipdren.
lino Gin Soloat an etrem 8dur1e
bdn9enb, Dem &opf unb Urine febIs
ten. Bic @inlpobner ppn Serbiihs
Shabas llnb ben ~umlicgenocu Srtz
ihofteu boben auf Die Diterreihiihcu
Srlppen meilt ppn hinteu geihoiier.
.beionoers auf Die Sffi3iere unb tleinc
Ibtbeilunsen. Selblt OILS Shabas
l1on "a Stunben in niterrei6iihem
8eiise mar, luuroe nod aIf porilbers
ge6enoe Soloaten geihpHen. Die
Shuloisen iinb itanbrchtlid erihoIen
porocn. Nus elmer Sabrif in Shus
bas pirhe tpicberbolt auf Die
Sruppen 9efeuert, einmnl ioear bonn
Sabrififlotc aug in Die SffiSierss
mendee mo diif Die bort per'dmmeiten
Sffi3icre. Die Sobrif lpurbe bann
niebersebraunt. Sci WiIhar nurs
peH Seuie, ple uuI puIu]dteqeHpeS
Wilitdr 9eihciien batten. sefan9en
genommen. Gin 2eutnart, Dem bic
8efaneereu pprgcfiibrt purben, ber.
iiiete aus WenIGlihfeit bic Srei>
laiiung elmer I%hpareeren Srau. &num
frei9elaIien, 3og bas @eib einen 8cs
polper unb cridoB Den 2eutnaut bon
hinten. @dbreno bes Samples bel
Seferiih puroe BON lerbiihen Srups
pen Die Ynrlamentdr sSIasse sebibt.
Der oiterreifiih : uugdriIhe CONS
manbant befabl barauf Die ginitel>
lung bcs Seuers unb ndberte lid ben
Serben, Die Johann aus 800 S6rits
ten g%ntfcrnung aegen i'm nnb feline
2eutc elm mDrbcriihes Scuer er6ffs
neten. Ntt @prliebe beihieBen Die
forbidden reguldren Sruppen Die
oiterreifiihen @erbdnpspldse unb
Die Observation-Disclosures. Cine Yas
trouble, bic einen perlpunbetcn Oberit
t~rausportierte fpurbe aus ndhiter
Ndbc nieberseihoiIen. Selbit iers
biite &inber betbeili9er itf an oieien
llnmenidIihfeiteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
Das iinS Sic uklancn!

Gin iunBcr preuBiider Oiii5ier be-
ri6tet Rem .Sdscblatt tiir Sittauen":
Gin llblnn irebt gan3 alein aui Yoiteu;
ieiu Gferb bate er in cincm @artcn
ileben. @r bate MIR nod iiini Yas
trpncn. Sa fommt cine ruiiiihc
aoiafens Satrouiac bon ied,S Nonn
aui ibu 81. gr bleibt rubis itcben
unb lficBt. aogeieiicn nntilrlif. Or
ifieBt Den eriten runter. Den alpeitcn.
heu oritten. Den picrten. Sic ruiz.
ifen 8cris baben MN bcmerft. baB er
MIR Elm cin3ieer lit. Sic pollcn ibn
alio attadiereu. Or id)ieBt nit ieiner
Iesten auael bas Yfero zines pom
beipeu runter. 10 baB Der HuHe inter
has Yfcrb iommt; ben lesten itift er
toot. Wis Der inter Dem Yierp 9ics
9enpe berpor9efrabbelt lit uuo aui ibn
loSgebt. iast Der brape LILLIAN (cin
8etrut %ilhriscnsl IA id feline ga
trone mebr babe. muB ih Did, tcbts
lte6e2!" @eia9t, getbanl - Scr
Rnnn III Ioiort sum- llnterofiiSicr be-
fprecrt nnb SiIm giierneu &rell5 eins
acreid)t lpproen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
Javast, GnalanS nnS Onfel
Sam.

Bon einem Seutjh eImerifdner at
Der &eitfilite. Srccerid &alb. oer als
SnnfbeamIer tdSlit nit ben perlfies
beniterl @euten 5uiammenfoumt uno
III Der Gage iii. bic aIgemeine Stim>
muilg bes Bublifums 5u ituoieren, ers
belt Die Mcip Dorter thanksgiving"
am 10. Septem6er nils Cos In9eles.
Gul., eincn Sricf. nah Dem bic So4
pauer in Californian pifen iiber bas
Ginercifen ibre5 9anbee Sn 8unitcn
Gnelano's iubeln uno iein 5ebl barr
aus MAIDEN, bab lie fir oieien Sreunbs
ihaftsbienit in Sutunft. ipcin einmal
Die Ibrcdlming nit Sntel Gam ers
iol9t, e6enio Die Siilfe Ilbious
eripartcn.
gnttduift iiuo Die Saps pnriibcr.
baB England bon Sainod Belts crz
9%riffen, "a man a%useuifeinlid troR
aler ecsentbeiliseu Grfldrunseu i'm
Sunbe Der enlightenment Come erboift
bate, lelbit Die beutiGen 8eIieunsen
in Der Siibice an iibernebmcn nno 10
Der nddite Nahbar Der Ser. Staaten
81 iperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
"Sus aux Germains!'

.S'raui alf sic SeuiiGen!" 60
ipar elm Iufruf gum Spbtiflagen aler
nod in 8riiiiel p~eilenben Seutihen in
fetteiteu 6utitnben iiberihrieben. nen
am Sannsiag. Den s. Nuguit. unbeans
itanbet bon Zen Sriiiieler Seborben.
bas Sriiiieler SGanbblatt sc Yetit
Slcu". pciien BETTER unb 9eiter Ger
beriiftigte S~pielboQen : llnterncbmer
Iarauet lit, aui Die Sriiiieler StruBcn
lpcrfen fpunte. Ser pplitiide Sbeil
bes 9latteo itauo gang unb gar irn
Sienite Der Srdn3oielei, mic aud
tbatidhlid, Die Icbr5abl Der 8ebats
teure S~ransoien iino. Cur @bre DER
Sriineler Yreile lei bier nod, geiaet.
pa6 anger hiciem Crgau oes iaubern
9eiisers Ses Salacc Sotel unp pieler
anperen Sotel5 in pielen 9dnDera fciii
cin3iaes Slatt 10 oiieu perbreferiih
silm Gniienmoro aufaeiorpert bat
M. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

ind,er,. Die gbauileen Iinh niht
paiiirbur. iouoern Sag unb Naht 0
Rilitdr, Transporter beuolfert. Gle
id)reibt mir. lie t0nne mir @ieles
ihreibeu, aber orei 8riefe limo iuieoer
retour setommen. in benen lie liber Die
oortisen S6Iachten nno Sharmilsel
ihrieb. Gnc grieTe miiiien often dbz
geinnbt tperben. Meiiters limb es
oiterreihilhe 3ruppcn, Die ihneioie
unb in gilmdrifen aitf Die 8uiien loss
9chen. sic i6rieb al Den nnerifus
niidhcn gonIul in a0uissberg Inn
SiIfc. Der ibr aber ihrieb. or Tonne
porldufig fir lie nid]ts thnn. Sic bat
eiucn amerifauilheu YaB nit. 8ie
nnD auf pelhe Mrt fonntc ib ibr be-
biiflid iein, ipenn Die 8ehorben nifts
tbun polcn2 .Sf laiie es Sbneu frei.
Den 8riei gum Nborud an brinsen. Gs
benefit. boB Die 8uiien ihon in
9eutiflnnb einfielcn benor Der &riee
crtldrt luurbc. Wo uno Bel peld)er
Station Iollen Die &~riegserenel unters
iuht :pcrSen?"--.M. q. Stsate."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29

liertcn Bergen. Srt Wcifen bon BEL
tort Sort BcQcpue nit elmer aoI5en
@ruppe bon 9attcritn. uuo I'M Nprbs
lpeiteu auf bcm Wdlbgebirgc Sdlbert
Elm peiteres Sort. N6rblth idlliebt,
nit Dem ltarfen Sort @iromagnn be-
giunenb. Die ali9 iiiuf Sefeitisungen
b~eitebenbe &crbinbuna5linie nad Dem
befeitigteu Eager BON Gpiual an.
Sicies bat einen ebenIo ausgcoc6uten
llmfons nie Die Eager bon Serbull
unb Soul uno lit burh 3e6n betdficrte
Sorts gelifcrt, Die, mtc bel Soul,
mebr nnh 8eiteu oils nab Siter
bcdcu. 3tpiichcu @pirdl unb Soui
(Yont ct. @incentl lit bic Woiels
Clinic aui ctpa 80 ailomcter nid,l
beieiti9t.
Bic Slpcite 9iric miro ocz
bilbet. i'm Siioen %be9iuucno, bon Scs
%iancou, Siiun, Sauarcs, nit II bis
20 po~rscidlobenen Werfen. SedlSir
ailorrctcr norbz oitlit ppu 2aRgrcS be-
iinoet iit bns Sort Sourtemort be
YcufdJntcal, ciucm pidtiacn & lem
babnz uno StrdBenfuotcnprntt. nri
bcm lirtcu llfcr Der Wono.
Die Srpnt aeaeu gelgieu mo oi(
uorblihcn GinmaridtraBcn BOY
Seutiflanb 9e9en Tnris lpcrocn &C.
bcdt burd Wuubcuac uro 2ilc (,Sort.
%ieitrngcnl mb ciuigc bo3piidlen lie.
genbc Spcrrforts; icrner bic @e.
feitigunaeu bon Hbcints nit 16 Sort;
unh Sattericu. 45 atlnmcttr nprb.
ipeitlidn bappn 9aon. % ailomcter por
biciem 90 6trc. Damn Die btntcr 0ieiel
Clinic. purplrt5 EDITIONS. eclc9encr
Sorts.
Sn Srittcr 9iuic fomucu Sic alt2.
aebebntcu Scfcitiaunacn bon Bari,
nit icinen ami - DIS II 3i(pmetcl
porGcihubencn cincn 1870 aiiometel
umfnlicnpcn Nrun5 bilocnocu Sprts
Hebouten uur 8atterien.