davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
New Apparatus for steering Balloons.

The London Times saws: 90 The in
ventor of the balloon steering apparatus
which is awaiting trial by the war de-
partment at Woolwich is Mr.. @. A.
Bowdler, whose plan has been under
the consideration of the war office for
two years past. It has been subjected
to some preliminary trials by means of
models on more than one occasion.
These trials being made within doors
and In still atmosphere, are said to
have demonstrated he practicability of
navigating balloons in a still atmos-
phere. The object of the forthcoming
experiments is to ascertain whether the
same end can be attained IN the open
air under slightly adverse circum-
stances, for to sail the balloon in oppo-
sltion to q strong wind is at present un-
thought of. It will be regarded as a
great and important result if the bal
loou can be steered even a single point
from the direction of the wind, though
there be ever so slight a breeze. The
inventor, with Mr.. Coxwell and Mr..
OrtCn, another we'll known aeronaut,
who is taking an interest and some part
IN the experiments, was again at the
Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, yesterday,
making arrangements for the ascent
with Lieut.. Edwards, r. E., who is in
charge of the works department, but
the wind was again unfavorable, blow
ing with considerable velocity and
directly seaward. The steering appa-
ratus brought down in q cab, consists of
a screw propeller like that of a ship, of
metal made as Light as possible, and is
to be fixed to the car horizontally, and
made to turn at the rate of about four
teen revolutions per second by means of
{ ,In 4
single hand winch in the car. A simi-
lar screw, fixed vertically, and worked
by the same gear, is designed for rails
ing and depressing the balloon without
any expenditure of gas or ballast. and
a disk shaped rudder of canvas to steady
the balloon completes the apparatus.
Mr.. Coxwen much prefers the small
screw propellers, which are but three
feet in diameter, to those proposed by
a French aerOnaut, which are to be six
teen feet high, and are there re-
garded as unmanageable and dangerous
to the balloon, especially in the descent.
The screw will probably be made some
what larger if the trial is in the least
degree successful, but it is considered
preferable to increase their power, if
necessary, but multiplying the speed of
revolution by the use of some other
motive power than manual force, either
electricity or atmospheric pressure or
even the stem engIne-an agent whicha
has hitherto been discarded on account
of its necessary weight and the risk at
tending it. Mr.. Coxwell has recently
instructed two detachments of the Ger
man army in military ballooning, but
steering balloons formed no part of the
drill, the principal purpose of which
WAS tO teach the trOOps tho uqa of oo1,
tive balloons for accommodating. He
was engaged by the English government
ten years ago for a similar object,
columns of troops being marched out
in various directions for the purpose of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
No Beauties at Saratoga.

Olivia, writing from Saratoga to the
Philadelphia Press, says: There are
twenty thousand strangers In Saratoga,
and no handsome women but 1t must
not be inferred the writer speaks en-
tirely from personal observation. A
beauty is known and talked about here
lust the same as the winning horse at
the race. Her antecedents are almost
as carefully noted, especially the solid
part of her expectations, for here, more
than elsewhere, wealth makes the man
and want of it the fellow. SorrOwful
but true, we have no more gorgeous,
purple-haired brunettes from the south,
for the element which produced the
y.ar1 avis is extinct The race of blue
eyed. swan-throated Evangelipes of
New England must ihave died when
Ilongfellow finished his immortal book.
The KnickerbOckers in the long ago,
stronger and more powerful of muscles,
are still represented by their Gescen-
dants here but alas alas the noble
Roman nose of the ancient dame has
become a beak in her great-great-
qrandchild, The sharp, keen wind of
New York harbcr shas- fattened her
chest, and another frightful law of ma
ture has drawn the rounded curves Of
perfect womanhood into acute angles.
Ugh ugh Does all this come to pass
to prove Macaulay's awful picture true
of the future barbarian fisherman stand
ing in gloomy solitude on the bank of
the Thames p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
BASE BALL IN ENGLAND.
A London Morning Post Criticism
Our National Game


The admirable part of the play had
all through been the fielding. Nothing
hit up in the air escaped. The accu-
racy of the catching would have re-
joiced the heart of old Clark, and made
many slow bowler envious of the
pairs of hands. But the accuracy and
skill of the catching was surpassed by
the wonder of precision of throwing.
A moment to lo7k, a moment to get the
proper equilibrium, and then the ball is
hurled, sharp and low" quite straight
to the baseman's hands. No fumbling,
no half-volleys, no wide throws. So
accurate was it that the exclamation of
many a cricketTe present was: With such
throwing who would not be a wicket
keeper? The Philadelphians were un-
able to make up their lost ground-the
seventh inning of Boston and the ninth
and last were both skunks, but in their
last three hands the Blue Stockings had
only made two, 6nd at the end of the
play they were only seven, whereas their
conquerers were thirty-four. Had the
game been nearer it had been better,
but IL sufioed 20 chow the nature of the
play and many of the qualifications OF
goOdplayer The lessons which it taught
were, as we suspected, first, the immense
English cricketers throw and field as
the Americans did we should see much
less of mammoth scores, and matches
would be far more interesting. Secondly,
the advantage of losing no time. If the
outside took the field with half the alac-
rity shown by the Americans during
base ball, or when the time came for
them to resume cricket when the base
bsu was done, far fewer matches would
be left drawn, and far more men would
be able to play. lastly, the necessity
of playing for the side. mans hits
tell in his favor when the record is kept,
but they help his colleagues as much as
himself. In the fielding, too, he con-
stantly keeps in mind the necessity of
enabling others to distinguish them
selves, and he knows that his unaided
efforts are useless unless he is we'll
backed up. A man, for instance, who
has caught a catch when player is on
base, hurls the ball at once to the base
man in the hopes of getting two birds,
as it were, with one stone. All the
players play for the side, and not for
themselves. Individual prowess is
merged In united success, and every
one cares more for his fellow than for
himself. There can be no fear that
cricket will be ousted by base ball. 1t
has more variety and many more phases.
It is both harder work and greater idle
ness. But many men could find time for
base ball who have no time for cricket,
and in bringing under the notice of Eng
a game which has so many good
points, and the great advantage of be-
ing playable in three hours, they have
on ms benefit for which our
thanks are due.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
Germany's Population.

The recent German census shows that
the pon-German inhabitants of the
Empire number $40, 600, or eight per
cent. They consist of 100000 French
speaking people in Alsace-Lorraine, and
IO. 600 French and Walloons IN the
Rhine provinces, ?, 2,450, 600 Poles, $780,
600 Lithuanians, 15O.O0 Danes in
North Schleswig. IS, 600 Wends in
Brandenbug and Silesia, aud 81, 600 in
Saxony, $4,000 Moravlans and Czechs
in Silesia, and $4,000 foreigners. The
Protestant clergy number 16, 600, while
the Roman Catholics have 10000
priests, 500 monasteries and converts,
twen'y bishoprics, five archbishops,
and three Wears apostolic. OF the
wenty-one universities, Berlin heads
he list with 3,573 students, Leipsic
landing ext with :, 2,032, Rostock with
35, being the smallest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
ChieOry in Ground Coffee.

A preliminary examination Of coffee
for admixture Is best made by gently
strewing the powder upon the surface
Of cold water. The oil contained in
coffee prevents the particles from
being readily wetted by the water,
thus causing them 70 float Chieory,
burnt sugar, etc, contain no oil, aud
their caramel is very quickly extracted
by the water. with production Of a
brown color, while the particles them
selves rapidly sink 70 the bottom of the
water. On stirring the liquid, coffee
becomes tOierably uniformly difnsed
without sensibly ooioIiBg the wnter,
while chicOry and other sweet roots
quickly give 3 dark brown turbid in
fusion Roasted cereals do not give so
distinct color.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
The Real Rich Man:

Many a man is rich without money.
Thousands Of men with nothing in
their pockets are rich. A man born
with a good sound constitution, a good
stomach, a good heart. good limbs. and
a pretty good head-piece, is rich. Good
bones are better thsn gold tough mus
cles better than silver; and nerves that
fash FIRE and carry energy 70 every
function are better than houses or land.
ft Is better than landed estate 20 nave
the rfObt kind of father or mother.
Good breeds and bad breeds exist among
men as really as among herds and
horaes. Education may do much to
check bad tendencies or 20 develop good
ones; it il q greater thing TO inherit the
right proportion Of faculties TO start
with. The man Is rich Who has good
disposition-wh0i is naturally kind pa
tient, cheerful, and hopeful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
passed beyond the gracious giving of
advice, and has nothing left apparently
but sad and bitter criticism.
SILK INDUSTRY IN AMERIcA.
The RIse and Present status OF the siI
Trade.

The Rise and Present status OF the SILK
Trade.
The second annual report of the silk
association of America gives q vast
amount of statistical and other infor-
nation in regard to this new and rising
industry. In the report of the secre-
tRry, Mr.. Franklin Allen, the gratify-
ing fact is noted that when, during the
months following the financial panic,
many mills producing other textile IA
brics we're either wholly closed or re-
duced to a ruineus running time, the
reduction from the usual hours of labor
IN all the silk mills was but twelve per
cent. In no quarter was any general
cessation recorded. The value of the
capital invested IN the silk trade at the
close of the year 1878 amounted to SI5,-
9SS, SIT. The number of hands en-
ployed during the year was 10, ,657, Of
whom Z, ,2OS were females. The amount
of wages distributed II the aggregate
was s., 722. 9SS. The value Of the pre-
ducts for the same year was S1S, S94,-
GA. of which New Jersey yielded
s., 6I5, 0SS worth DeductinR from the
prand total floss silk, fringe silk, train
and organdine as not being articles of
complete manufacture, to the amount
of 81, zoe, ,377, leaves q total of S16,-
157, 500 of complete American silk man.
utacture. The largest item was ma
chine twist, s., ,65S, 332, ribbons follow
ing with 81, ,652, oil passementarie,
81, 460, 500 handkerchief and neckties,
81 1888, SIT; broad silks. 81, ,259, 800; pom
gees, sewing silk, trimmings and laces,
making up the remainder. The only
department from which any specialcom-
plant is heard is that of laces, which
has been a story of partial failure. In
speaking of dress goods the report says:
" The close proximity of this market
to China and japan, the two great silk
producing countries of the world, which
the opening of the Pacific railway and
the semi-monthly sailing of the Pacific
Mail Steamship cOmpauy's steamers has
rendered available for this industry,
yields an advantage which the Euro-
pean manufactures. while they deride
the efforts made here, cannot fail to see. "
In speaking of adverse tariff legislation
the petition for reduction of duty in
connection with an exhibition of Amer
lean Brussels, guidure and Spanish
laces, it says, "They evidenced a graft
flying improvement In this branch OF
industry, which would doubtless be |
much enlarged by additional capital |
and additional skilled labor, were the !
difficulties at least partially removed -
The report closes with q detailed re-
port OF the second annual dinner of the |
association on May 18th last.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10

was nice to you, wasn't 1? What on
earth"
Then the good, stupid fellow kissed
her again.
1T was want of exercise and you
were not well, " he said. You took
tooilsh notions-women always do"
Yes, I know il was foolish now"
she said, Every foolish"
But in her heart she made worse ac-
eusatlons against herself than that.
Mr.. Waldo called once more after
tins, but Mrs. Winner was so distantIy
polite that he called no more. He be-
heVed he had made a mistake in asking
her to kiss hlm-at least she had be-
come one of those prudish women who
would not fiirt, and he lost interest in
her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10

Nor long since, at the meeting Of a
club In New York, a jelly was exhibit 20
on the table, and alongside of il al al =,
well-worn leather boot. The spectacle
of the boot was 4 mystery until it was
explained by one of the members that
from the fellow Of the boot the iel.
had been made by some chemical pro-
cess. Jelly for the table made uul OF
old boots
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10

and calculation, that there srecurred to
you on the instant the wolf in the cloth
ing of the sheep? And, after having
caught these hints, did you not search
the length and breadth of the town in
the hope that this pervel sion of YOUTH
fulness was not a characteristic of the
place-and were you not overwhelm
ingly disappointed ?-C Cor. ApDIetoga's
Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
LOOK

The pencil marks yen see around this
paragraph (thas) mean that your sub
seriptior is out or unpaid and that
you are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasure in extend
ing credit to our friends and patrons.
but cash alone viii pay expenses, and
We are forced to adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you VIII comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such q
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
81 We enter no new names on our
DSoks without the money in adyl,oe-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10

The average per day for July is 2:O6
accidents, O.65 killed, and 3.35 injured I;
for the year it Is 2.96 accidents, 0. IS
killed, and 2.16 injured. While the
daily average of accidents for July is
much below that of the year, the aver
age number killed is nearly the same,
and the average injured is over one
half greater.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
Railroad Casualties in July.

The Railroad Gazette states that dur
ing July there was a total of 64 railroad
accidents. whereby 90 persons were
killed and 104 suffered serious injury.
Nine accidents caused the death of one
or more persons, 16 others injury but
not death, and 80 accidents, or 81 per
cent. of the whole number, caused no
serious injury to any person.
For the year ending with July the
raoord IL al follows
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10
THE NIsIT.

"The sweetest woman ever fate
Peryerse denied a household mate > yv,
'Tis twilight Of the day,
And twilight Of the year
The leaves are turning scar.
The green.is growing gray
It is a little room,
So neatly dressed and still
Which fostered roses fiji
With subtlest Of perfume
A zephyr lurking by.
Betrays the curtained bed
Did ever mortal head
On either pillow lie2
That pantomimic fire
How clear it, coy glow:
1t gestures ever so,
Behind the woven wire.
But hushl The lady comes.
As softly as the hours:
lis sTeeter than her dow'rs-
The melody she huns.
She deftly locks the blind,
Aud draws the night-shnde low.
While with her gown Of snow
The kitten toys behind.
Her hands are fauItIess fair.
Her movements all of grace.
And hers a queenly air
For such lowly place,
She sits and bows her head
What do the shadows say2-
Her volume Of the day
Lies open and unread.
The beauty Of her face
Where lives a dreamy light
No suffering shall blight
Nor weary years erase
She sighs--now lifts above
The worship Of a tear
Aud angels waiting near,
Record a wounded love.
ScriLuer's
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10

JUNTUs HENRI BROWNE calls the dead
" the silent majority" That Is a very
dne thought, and now let Junius stop
parting his name in the middle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10

OVER $4,000, 900 worth OF property
has been buried in the American lakes
since the introduction of steam.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-10

% The sweetest woman ever fate
peryerse denied household mate > -yU,,,--.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-24
9afp5 6adltL
). @sigtr JHgranl,
gusiirrrn tts Gouniys Dnupbiu,

Gdaiauls. ashgIia rurssi&ristsHs aasats
Der Nuasa'su 3ablurasr. &c. IN rOrIiibtHetr
Rs&naus, rGmlit (&trtnuns 1863, SttlIe'
nsrltuR):
Srvd,npaarsp, 8rte,riss. 5lbat. Wt'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-24
Sns G&iusiue S9IaGten.

Nutter.
lfinhtr frsust tub aui morgan.
Moratn wirb tn Tsltoa fttn
6sIft mir afro bhbfG bsfpra,n.
Noratn fbIatltn mir ,In S6wtiu.
Rtnber.
Dos pirb cline 0rtuht l,tr,
Mcrssn ftIn&itn MIR elm S&wsin |
Muttsr.
adttI. 9tGti. 9tpir. Safer.
S6rubtt uHc l4,uirt mir riot blazt ;
9plst Sals unb moblst pf fer,
e6nstest SrSdsl ip'b unb lang.
Rtnttr.
6sifa Shutter. lruR mol k6sn,
Dts uns 5dnt' unb Rife e,btn!
dim nddasa @orssn. f8On p,r Sag,
Sinh atIs 3inNtr itf6 unb mao.
Sic irna,n ScIi une Su,f bsrbsi,
Doh IL has NaGtr fcGtnb l,i;
Cont brummt ttr SSld&tsr ptt IN 8Sr
uab unnt TN 9aus bin urb Der.
Sect tommt ar. fGdut aur Ri&' bsrsia
uab Rtbt ben bt1tn 6tufrfn.in.
san's 0trfl Das RofTr wirb at.i&
Rtb,n,"
90 lprI6i une f&nunS,lt sr sufrttptn.
CT MEET boe Ianst ItRu f&nsg
uae f6istt cen src6sn Erca sur Sts1'
Damn ftdut sr In ben StatI tintiu,
Butt ..Buitn Mcratn littrs SGpria !''
uaU atbt 20 aus esm @taa berous,
Die 6tnttr atit,u In tas 6aus,
ilaD rpassn frhbfr nitbt 40 uab'n,
Bspor toe tlul'gs 0st atitan.
Sect fpu&t bn ShIinnr; ,,eiebte
SGmtIn,
Bun fclIf tu ou6 s,wafnsn f,in;
sDiE wollsn bio gar thbfG frifItrsn
ilub bstut S6nautt ln0n basbttrsn. -
Balo lital's I'm Stca. 70 rein unb 10 On,
0Is ma'n TN esbtn ME esisbsn.
Nuu tiust man's ouf fdaut Der ikr
9unatn,
GT @6ldGtu uImmt itm 9uj uub
punasa,
iiHb Ginetptitt. 4oumt ZOO br
uae i6aai uue ltrnt Gs bsibt MID,
InebI.
&c biuat Die Sum attnbsrau.u
Damn Eommt Ter S@ld1itr aue,nbaueu
uno siujufaI,sn. 80 jsrRidn
Die S6tnffn. Rippin, RUpf unb Rhdsn.
nGttt npr wif felt! Das SGp,ia pisat
rnnb -
30 wiils-an frstbuHtsrt piunb," =
Dde cantsn MIR efr gutsn Nutisr;
Ole bal's effflf1i, Sic aab itm 6utisr.
BaIc ctdi flt uns ben Sil@ NIT 0hraeu.
Wtr Ifbsn Dann tram, pis Il, Gara,u |!
Die Guittr ssbt uHs 66moIi oui's
1fob;
8tirwntf nun bal 40 Eslns NOit.
9sbl Dlntsr idrGttn mir uas nldt
Ger ettnsm S6nss. unb GIsssRAt;
Wlr batsn rtlGIiH uu 30 ltbin.
uae ISHnsn aud Ten Urmtn etttu.
EBtF iFaasn gIsid mlt ffotem Chm
Gin 6usbMsn pOa snm Naatav tln,
conf tfIbi's; Str tabt sin S&wsia
SsfAIani't
llHb uns TsIHs @nra ssbTa9s."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-24
Sie f66niien Galenoer
fir 1874.

/. Getbarb's Psn9t Samilirn:
SSa!tnStr, In arrB Auarlo. NIT pitifn 9aulrd.
ticntn fIRtr 9laFf, liutr la6afn GamIIIsH.@r.
etniiafsl In SiIttreIud, unS elnsm rsId IN
BarttH aterudttu llmfaIaa. TTsis 40 Gents.
9esr einen aueelti6nrt l&5neH SfaItHbtr--
tln 1amlIierbna BOZ blettnStm @fhb fur
1875 bobtn p'lI. tsI ttlslf isiiis bitl,n g,ratt
ttlItHesT.
2. Ortbarb's Sauilrirters0 0arilEs
llubf itaItneeT In AuariO. sbtnfalls NIT sltItr
i65nsn 9HaIi!ailcusH une WiHsm 9nbili.
TTsis 25 GeSis.
Es5> gislfr Id0nt inmiIIsn Stalsntsf pirb
ipsasn hfr Nbbansluua tbtr bic Blumtn,uti I'm
3tmmfT, bic r fnttdIt, auh tffenbtTs dIItH
6rdutn unb 9unafrnusn nllfummsa Isin.
8. 0stbarD's Galenbrr fur IHIlige
2saif, IN Stiap. au@ nit bitlfR uu6 arar icmi.
lhsu SanliEatlrHm uHe ftteiiuHhtm Sutall Ia
prpla une In 8tEisu. grtis % gsnss. Mty
esTnt IadE Der btIlflf lit hitIsn sgaIsnks,
Rfss. gerf, HepsmtfEi2, fs7A-it.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-24
@baettumpft.

so. tOIi" rtsf tin epaeUce.l sin,m
tunssn @ann snisss,n, b,r In sIntm
Ginfpdnur fpasitrtn fabr. 2Is tas
gftTb ,um Sttsn a,bsa6t mar. idsls
bss OIblSs,
Gin bdtf&ss pftrr, has 9Is sa ta
tsn."
aSa. srwIsseris Der aas,rstsls. Elm
uat fG0nss pfsrb. otss 60 bat sInfn
GstIsr. 90 sstSr.t fritr siusm Gia.
fear unb felt etE 8sil tIhbt 20 isotsmaI
lstsa wsna 70 tIH RaIt tlSltn tSri."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-24
SSeii:eiitttiik tiikiaes.
(aHs ttm ..MmuiiaHiI6m aqEisuIiurta.")
gpInfe ilter Grbelt.

adtrbaus@afatnsH rsyrdfsn'
tirsn isbt sIHtn srp6sn Sbsil bts 9apt'
ials bee Garmsrs. Nae BEN eaHb uni
BEN Bittaanb foasa bic @af&insn eai
mtlas @stt. 5aufS icasn Gs mstr aIs
bas 8lst. 6is fulltsa forsfdliis &C.
brau6t unb auis,totsn wrssn. Dsl'
DIT Gtrdttt inner nod ni6t pouliaubia
a,rsinist. s,Sit unb fOrts.asllt Rne. be-
fosst isbt. Malaln,u fcmmsn tmmsr
m tr I'm @tbrdu& unb tln intsuissntts
@laun faHn Ft an SUritstItufisasn ts,
nubtn. garmsr folItsn ll& ftsbaIb mli
BEN MafAlntnbau S,rIrnut 90 ma3sH
fu6su. bamil Rt ntdt nur ltrn,n. nile
bic @diGtnsn 40 s,brau&tn une To
Stanb 40 tdIttn ilnb. iCnb,rn au@ n'ris
uFabsn l5nntn. 8itlt In ben yidrtt
a,brabts IanewIribf&uiili&s MaidtnsT
Hut nubtos BON Gnfans at, nell Die
Grinbsr atbts scm Gdsrbau s,rasbsn.
Der G,fine,r elmer usutn WHusmdf4lns
s,Ranb uns ssssnhtsr, tn6 u ni3t
wueis, tae b,r @aisn b,Im Taassn um'
a,rsnStt wirb. Stlns Wafhtne riB
ion In fftins Stads uno lief lon auf
bu O6.rIa&: ttsssn. Garmsr fclltsn
bic n5tbissu Grfnbunasn f,ltif ma&sn
unb Usrbtn 70 itun, tusnn bic iunssn
asuis F,ieis lsrnsn.
Dte @tatIt.-Dtnu unisrt frh'
Der srtbsiItsn glatbfGldss bsfctst wnr'
bsn, IA i.bt nur tasIi&;s gttinIssn tsr'
fsIbtn n6ttIs. Der Mia fcGts nt&t
anisr tsn abIsrsn 40 tdrtsn 8tuup.n
fdsrtn. Die Stdlt fcllttn warm asnua
fttn, ba6 90 botin ni6t frisri, ubsr baa
8ltb itittt unb mstr Butttr rue atet'
hen psrttn. 0irO ole rR, Erbsit RE
Mora.ns ttr Iif Ia G6utfnrrtn auf
tsn 5aufsn I'm SGsuusnbcf asfatun
anb bort cut auissf6t6isi. rtrS tr
gan,s Wta In 0tni,r ni&t atftisrsn
unb r IN mtiisus tis gum 8rhtiobr
gut ;trftbt.
8sIler.- Sidui Sk Dur,,Ilslltr
isbt asssn 8rof. S6ibt hen Rslsr
unisr tsm Souis, fsrst ottr fir bic 10.
ttIat 8sntilaiion.
Das Ootnbaus.-gorbaus sum
S&ub Ger 8crttr' unb 6lnitribirn
fpasn nur p,nia. @adbt Rs 70. bae II,
mittsli 6aftn unb Slnmptn an BE S,b
ten bss 5uul,s b,fsaiat unb 70 tn 6rdb'
iabr Itltt pisttr tnif,rnt wtttsn f5n'
men. Die nit @ummiarefeu psrfste'
n,n e,iasn. FOG. "Weather-strips," l,bt
man fslisn an 5dufsrn auf b,m eant',
abr Ft ttfparsn Gsu,ruuas @atsrtol
nnb trossn SI,l Sur S,tusli6fsit BEL.
Gin eutss Subaitut iunn mon mttisla
Ia Strsiftn s,f&nitttnsu @ummi. bic
UNI Die Stiun unb BtnNu s,nos.lt
wsresu, ma&'n. Sorst iir uI6Ii&
trodsuss SOIs fdr bic 8a&s.
@rdbtn.-Oo inner @aRtr auf
tsm 0tiB:n. ptsr Rcsssni,Ibs R,6fn
tlsibt. mn6t @rdtsu jur Gt!,iiuns Def
islttn, Dr0inirsrihsn ma&t unb nm.
hrfu&t, ttt Der BOtsn s'friGt.
@strstetabm.iptn.-Dhsa a.,
f&it! In Der Rts,l ~ baufs. go Dsi.
Jsn otr 8oaasn f,br Gppia wi6R, fam
mon sinlgs S6nls obps Wa&i5sil auf
bas Gtlb lnG,u. 0O @,it,ler turt
rin,n fur, ouf Hsstn fOla'nb,u 8rrf
ausasbobtn IN. trttsn tlns 6sres SGals
Saufsntt Der pFanssu tpistr ftR In t.u
Bebtn.
Einaer fann man 40 iratnb elmer
5sit auf Die 6slStr fnbrtr. atsr ,r fol-.
is In fsr 8sa,I orsssbrtiist uno rIbi
Ia 9auftn Itsssn ssIdHsn puesn.
Spiuaf. - 8ttsdt al. Suie NIT
Sldttsrn. dr6sr tOtt. no tie 0ini.r
fsbr milb fue.