davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-21

Alto o'clock there VIII Pc n parade Of the Man
chester Ragamuiins, OF Manchester, In their
laughable burlesduc costumes and tablcaux Of fun.
LINE or MARCH.
From Free bridge TO seventh street, mp seventh
To Grace, down Grace tO Capitol square and 70
Twelfth street, Twelfth street TO Broad Broad IN
Twenty fifth Twcntyifth 10 Main, Main 10 ifirst,
First 10 Franklin, Franklin 10 Laurel, Laurel 70
Grace, Grace 10 First. First 20 Broad, Broad To
Ninth, Ninth TO Franklin, Franklin % seventh,
SnNnnIh 10 frpo bridge.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
AbOiishilG the Devil.


When ne revised version OF the New Tesla
lnent shall have been placed in the hands of
the American readers, which will be in a few
days. they will discover that the devil has
been exercised tllerefrom. The Oxford and
Cambridge reYiscls appear to have reached
the conclusion that a personal devil is a myth,
so that they have agreed that wherever, either
in the Old or New Testament, the word devil,
or Satan, or Beelzebus, or Lucifer appears,
some eupheiuiOus tefnl-such as 'the spirit
OF, or the disposition to, evil'-shall be sub
mitted. No doubt the devil has, for a con-
siderable time, been losing ground and grow
ing obsolete by degrees among certain classes
OF society. and others besides Bob lngersoll
have given him notice to quit. Then, again,
see how some of the protane speakers Of
earlh will have their freedom of speech in
terfered with. 1t will, in future, be
clearly irregular to tell any one to go to the
devil. The force of the expression will he
destroyed when a person is told to go to
'his disposition to commit evil" The ordi-
nary profane individual Won't think that OBJ
jurgation worth a cent. Then what about
our daviled turkey and deviled kidneys? Any
of the expressions substituted by the revls-
ers will clearly be out of place here. To
many the loss of the devil will be like the loss
of an Old friend. Indeed it is only now that
he is made TO grasphis gripsack and get out,
that some people will discover now much
the devil was thought of. Those races who
worship him as a God--and even her" in the
United States there are professed devil wor-
shippers will probably miss him most OF all.
We will not now enter into a polemical dis
cussion as to who, if not Satan. got up the
rebellions in heaven and was driven out. We
leave all such subtleties to the churches and
sects which will have a good time of it in
teaching theology with the devil eliminated.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
Q History of Cramer.

tory of the Hon. Michael J. Cramer,
succeed the Hon. Nicholas Fish as
IAtfaires of the United States at
hrned some romance connected with 1t.
lick, Lad er is of Swiss origin, and was b0rn
even Ian. in the Canton of Schaffhausen,
rned VI Ia lS47 his father, then a poor man
superb pr by trade, emigrated TO America
rack. is family There the son Michael
by of life as an apprentice in a printing
of a n incinnati, where he worked for four
utterie' uring his apprenticeship he made
re been gress in learning the English laIi-
I'm are I'd after passing an examination, en-
ensive ley College, at Delaware, Ohio, in
, and Ihiie in that institution he COM
C that III course of Theological studies, ard
can be Rs ordained a minister in the Wes-
or les fch. His occupation as a clergy
n inalsf quently led him to Covington, Ken
Lt ~ nj ERE he made the acquaintance OF
hose at the time ColoneD Grant, to
e takine pr he was afterwards married. Dur
nd pudfil wal Mr.. Cramer was chaplain IN
army, and was stationed at New
lucky. Finding. that his duties in
raay Mon did not occupy all his time, he
! tneI stuSy of law, making a specially Of
I hoos1 bal law, and with such success that
olhei passed a brilliant examination at
sven ie During the same year, upon the
as DeehIdation of General Grant, Mr..
Gaiists ks appointed Vice-Consul at Leip-
iishiis teen years later was promoted to
iucsihg b of Minister at Copenhagen, which
sumcief about to exchange for that of
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
What Durango Signs For.

We want girls! Girls who can get them
selves mp in good shape to go to a dance. Inc
bows are getting tired Of receiving invitations
with the request that "they hiring ladies. "
They are like oranges and apples, very scarce.
We want girls who will 60 to church and to
Bible class on Sunday and that kind VINO can
draw a congregation OF the other sex and who
will take a buggy ride when the lesson Is
over. This win help the livery business and
| help the sale of lots; for bugaies are the We
hicies in which homes are first thought OF by
| mauy people. We want girls that can wait
on the table, who can smile us into an appe-
tite when stomach hitters are impolent ana
who will make the boarders regular at thelr
meals. We want girls forsweetliearts, so that
hen we get an arm shot off, or kicked by a
: uIe. or are thrown from a bucklng morse
and are laid away for repairs. we may near a
gentle voice and see the glitter OF a crystal
tear spoken aud dropped in unconscious sym
p.thy for our pain.-DurdngO [C0L.J Record
There are some men in this community SO
devoid of humor, says the San Francisco
Post. hat tney couldn't see a joke II 1t was
fred into them with a ten-inch-gun. Inc
| other day old John Perkins. whose once Is
ON Battery street, went to the telephone IiiaI
connects with his residence on an Ness Az
enue, and changing his voice, facetlously
said !: o,,
"Howdy, Mrs. Perkins9 are you alone
as that you, Bob?" was the faint response
after a pause.
eyes replied the merchants; ""heh Cali
I see YOU, darling?"
"Well, the old pelican may come nome 10
lunch presently" was the response, $50 per-
haps YOU had better drop in casually luis eve
ming, as it is club nightT ..,,+
But instead of Bob nobody dropped IN out
a man to take out the telephone, although
Mrs. Perkins cried herself sick, and swore
she knew it was a joke all the ferkilis
intends to organize a secret society Tor the
assassination of Edison and Bell at an carry
day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
NEW SPRING BON
NET"

RI may be both young and fair,
Sweet and winning creature,
Imay have hair OF golden hue
fd Ioveliness of feature;
|may be dressed in silk attire
such l write my sonnet
|to be perfect she must wear
ktylish new Spring bonnet.
h its strings, modest its plume,
of broad dimensions,
\ should the bonnet fairly match
wearer's sweet pretensiOns;
when she shines with allher charms
|sting their glow upon IL,
hearts and heads are all bewitched
his fine new Spring bonnet.
ougl, y lady may be plain
Il. ugly as TO feature
hair bright red, her eyes light green
fact. a hOlnely creature;
IN her bonnet is the style,
e ladies', dear, they're human!
all exclaim as with . breath
what a charming woman!
kee bright bonnets here and there
I'm out like sweet Spring flowers;
they combine the lace and gold,
ese dainty hats of ours!
husbands, would you have on earth
IL happiest woman on IL?
phoIne, some pleasant April night,
E.ylish new Spring bonnet.
--Maud Miller. in NeW York Sun.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31

alta odessa correspondent of the Times
nder date, the 23rd of April: sin
Adml r. tba on;ninnIa~ exarutinn. which
lie Oft last week at St. Petersburg, it is
nv id asserted-and the assertion seems
,omJ generally accepted without cOntro-
., lat Sophia PerotSkaJa is the first wo-
hi'e9 has ever been judicially hanged in
'pecia ind, in fact, the only woman ever ex-
hur. the Cars dominions since 1910, in
t,n1I ar a %gOverness named Mary Hamil-
=, Der head publicly cut otI-prObably
aple foFd-at St. Petersburg, for having
'ader1 by with her three illegitimate child
hen II twenty-five years after that event,
daughter of Peter the Great, abol-
punishment Of death, and it has
e h II reintrodM,ed into the Russian
IF a code since. Hence, when any one
shouj b more than usually atrociOus crime
.,u in order that the death punish
49,! be awarded, the criminal must be
Col military tribunal, as was done in
ue and f all the NihilislS who have been
icb I'D ng the last three years, or else by a
49,, leh Court of Justice like the courts
''u led Solovietf for firing at the late
TO p7 n. Petersburg (April, 1879, and the
)nkilh no ultimaleiy SuCcecucu III lahi'S
that 1T nfsC Nih'llsI 10 n''uciso'l Las" 3
,he dN ,ox nr;as, named EnvaIsky Who
q the ZEN tried by court-martial, was pub
0 the here i'll August, 1878. From that
vino now, more than thirty Nihilists
n condemned to death. and twenty
o up ese, including Perotaka'a, kih 'ich-
Il be Poff, R!sakoff and Michailotf, were
d to lat the sentences OF the remainder,
i'm g them the daughter of a General,
~ muted TO hard labor for life in the
oafh' Siberia"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
A Curious Decision.

ecision by Judge Greene, Of the Ala
~,perior Court, Department 2, in the
John Collier VS.. The. Central Pacific
Company, invites public attention.
adings averred that Collier was rid
nat company's cars from Alameda to
that he paid his fare once and that
enanded a second time by the COM
conductor Of the train; that he de-
D pay. stating that he had paid once =;
conductor told him he lied; that he
Idered the fare a second time, telling
juctor he would report him to head
: and that the conductor then pushed
N the train while it was i'll motion,
severe hurts, for which he demanded
damages in money. The company
TO this that the conductor exceeded
onty, aud that they were not respon-
his "malicious acts" The court so
and nonsuited Collier.
Irinciple of the decision is, that if the
a railway corporation, while actiYe-
nc for his principal, rudely assaults a
tr, damaging him in his person or
the agent is alone responsible, not
but as all individual. That is, he
prosecuted for assault, but being not
bn of property, cannot be suc-
prosecuted by civil action for
aud that the corporation
from all such responsibility.
heretofore been thought that corpo-
h such cases were liable in damages
arelessuess or rudenessoftheir agents
mage resulted. If al agent may eX-
release his principal by proving NAL
lst himself, it operates as All clcOur-
to the principal to employ malicious
sther than decent ores, AID this is
Eainst public policy.
anne of the agent or conductor in this
Owens. It is not in the repor5 OF
that the company discharged him for
"malic Gus act -; but if they dll,
step clearly against their interest, for
money to them without the ~s'ighteos
bsing any, it this drcis."I. be a sound
would be possible for a passenger to
really damaged in his business ami
personal injury, by being forciblv
Lpm a train by a conductor. lie has
" against the conductor for assault,
conductor be MOI worth a dollar,
his remedy for lhe damage to his
caused by the fatal delay? 1t is a
the law that there is alegal remedy
wrong. If this decision be law, the
a fraud. The daTaged passenger
ave his civil action against the prin-
keeping the unfit agent III their en-
d his criminal action against the
weII.-Sah Francisco Chr0nic{e.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18
TWILIGHT.

women, moths, bats, beetles, toads
,r, Love the passing away of day.
me CRAVING Of all colors bodies
10 them soft circumstance, fair play
For purposeless activities
And underlined sympathies.
Now ones mind is like his dress
NO one can its color guess;
NOW ones heart is like the sky
Changing, doubtful, rich;
ana conscience like the cross roads sign
Ihat tells not which is which.
take some vagrant scent for guide
sweet briar, lilac, mignonette,
Woodbine, hawthorn, violet
Ana wander far and wide
Homeless, nameless-kith nor kin
Nor law above me nor within.
But wayside things gladly greet,
As OF my biOod's most cherished strain;
Iney feed nue. with forbidden sweets;
though drawn apart, I'm theirs again.
=! KISS the stars, clasp the sky,
And with the clouds on hill tons lie
For have dotted humanity
And put q loOser vesture on;
Dead things have living tongues for nc
In deserts am not alone.
Though outcast, rebel, renegade,
DARK nature maketh me amends:
Her springs tabooed yield me sweet aid,
Her creatures are my secret friends.
Roger Riordan, in Scribner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

A thorough, deep cultivation, close to
the hills, just previous to the appearance
of the tassel, may be expected, on rich
soil, to increase the crop very largely.
This cultivation is root-pruning. The
object is to check the plant for a short
time, while the plant is in the vigor of
growth, so that the juices shall have
time for elaboration, and thus the direc-
ton of the vigor shall become changed
from leaf-growth to the formation and
increased development of the kernels
Let the inquisitive observer now take
stalk of corn, and, with sharp knife,
divide at each joint. A little care will
enable the experimenter to dissect from
the five lower joints, in many varieties, a
small embryo ear of corn. Let small
magnifying glass be applied, and these
small ears will be seen to be covered
with kernels ready for fertilization. when
little more growth is attained. twill
also be noticed that the upper of these
ears is the largest, and that their size
diminishes as they are taken from the
nodes lower down. In the ordinary
course of growth, the upper ear attains
is ripeness for the pollen the first, and
this while the pollen is falling from the
tassels. When the second little ear has
attained its ripeness for fertilization, the
pollen has now fallen, and not receiving
the fruitful adjunct, the ear ceases
growth and gradually withers. Now by
root-pruning, or other agency which at
this period shall check extension of leaf,
we delay the growth of the upper ear,
and of the pollen-bearing stalk, and give
opportunity for the lower ears to catch
up. l have known a judicious system of
root-pruning, as practiced on expert
mental plats, to treble the corn-field, and
in the case of single hills, have forced
one seed to bear twenty-three ears Of
corn.
OF course, if the soil is too infertile to
bear more than small crop, there is no
gain in stimulating the plant to form
more ears than the fertility of the land
can carry, but on land rich enough for
100 bushels of crop, it is certainly unwise
to be satisfied with nominal yield of
forty or fifty bushels.
One consideration takes this instruc-
ton from the censure of being merely
theoretical. This is written at a season
when any doubling farmer can easily
verify the statements, both by examin-
ing ehc slaiks now growing auu ~
measuring off two small plats and heav-
lily root pruning one. The yield at har-
vest of these two plats will indicate quite
clearly the nature of this advice.
find no difficulty now in attaining o
crop of seventy-five or eighty bushels on
large areas, where q few years ago
was satisfied with a crop of fifty bushels
per acre for g small area. Mr. Bow
ditch, by very severe root-pruning, aver
aged last year on q field of seventeen
acres, to which no hand labor had been
applied, 100 measured bushels per acre.
Other instances of success could be Of
fered if needed. trust some few will
read these remarks, and will test the
matter carefully, and report the results
to the editor of the Republican.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18
The Pleasure of Living Near Volcano,

We received yesterday morning alarm
ing news from Hilo as to the advance Of
the lava. It is most certain that ono or
more of the streams into which the flow
is divided will push forward to the sea,
doing great mischief, even II II does not
overwhelm the town of Hilo. The How
which was nearest TO the Waiakea PLAN
tation homestead broke out suddenly,
while Messrs. Kennedy and Charles
Richardson were inspecting IL on Sum
day, the 26th ult. A stream of lava,
LIQUID as water, and glowing with
white heat, broke from the face Of the
fow and ran down q narrow and tor
tuous gulch, nearly mile In length,
making such speed that the visitors had
to make haste to avoid 1t. At the foot
of the gulch is hollow which often fills
ND with water, making q lagoon. This
is now being filed with lava, and has
checked the onward flow which had
threatened the mill and other buildings
at Waiakea in such a manner as TO lead
the manager to remove all portable
stores, and to take measures 70 be In
readiness to remove the plant itself 10
place of safety.
Toward the end of the week, how
ever, the supply of lava seems TO have
slackened somewhat. and hopes are en-
tertained that II the fat now being over
flowed should be filled up the stream
may pass forward to the sea without
destroying the mill. There are two out
lets for it. One of these Is by gulch n
little more than half mile on the Puma
side of Hilo-by this route the lava
would pass comparatively harmlesslv 20
the sea by way Of the course of the Wa
iolama stream. The other IL shallow
gulch known rs Kuhuao, and lies nearer
to Waiakea. and there Is mach reason TO
fear that IL this channel Is taken by the
lava, it will quickly ill up the gulch and
overflow the level ground, and destroy
the plantation buildings. The fields OF
growing cane are not threatened, the
lava being now past them and Mt level
considerably below them. Crushing Is
being carried on with the utmost vigor
in order to get as much work as possible
done beforehand in case Of untoward re-
suits to the mill. Lrry
The natives have cleared out their
habitations in the neighborhood, and
are also leaving Hilo. The town itself
is not menaced by the flow just de-
scribed, but there Is another one which,
IL it breaks out in similar manner,
must overwhelm large part Of the town,
its course being directly for the main
street. Honolulu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-18

Grained wood should be washed
with cold tea.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-03
@abl : Npti3em.
&e9ifrirt!

Die Yon*2ifen liab in Den 0dnten
Der slosrmdrner in oen perl6ieoemen
Waros, 'uel4e bereit lino. iol9e
@timmseber su reeiliriren, melde ni9t
anf Den on9eldlo9enen You -2ilten per-
sei@net iino. Sober 8iirser iollte mad.
ieben. Oh isin Same auf ben 9iiten eerz
Sei4net 1T, uno pb Die Nomen leiner
Treunoe unO 8etannten li1 barauf be-
iinOen. NQe @timmseber miilien f9
jekt rssiitriren loNen, wenn lie bel ter
nQdfen Wabl ftimmen woqen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-03

= 6rau 4. y. Grant. 1T sSef &apper.
trobe. Buffalo Y. D., faet baS fie 8tomas
V;leetrie 0tt aesen ftarte Sab nidmer3en uuo
sfeuratg'a aebrau@t bat unO bet,adtct e ais
bae @efe u,n e4mer3en 3n linhern.
Gum 8ertaufe bel @eo. 9 Spencer.
Sic bette Tiinf- Gents. gigarre, bic
rWinnelota gbief~. tauft mon bei
Granf 86pfe an Der st. @ermain.@r.
Mle, lpslhe 2ieb1aber elmer aus9e3ei9-
nsten @ieorte lino. linb freunoli4f Elm.
gelaoen. bel obensenanntem 9errn por-
5ulpreaen. 0eriu@et fe, uno Sbr
'peroet finoen, oob Die MinneIota gbief
a(e iibertrifft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-03

R6niqin bon Stolien famen btmtea bend
ID Bin an. uuo wuro.u entsufaitii9
empfanqen.
gsif elm erfreuli@ss 3eidsu unierer 3eit,
bab eas Yublitum i'm ean3en sensmmen,
biel bDtH9tiser i'm anfauf uno 8erbrau&
bon Meoi5inen if aIs friiber. gBir seben
bielem unferen bol(eu BeiiaQ, nenn erfens 1T
Die 9eit ni4t oarna4, eelo fir unsiite Mit.
tel tueajnmerfen unb ferner baben mir 70 on.
ertannt ta&tise 9eilmitte' tuie !. 8. Dr. Nu.
snf 4onis's 9amburaer9 r9ropf.n ,oab mir ni@t
notbig baben uns out4 0uadialber betrascu
3u lafes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-03
Slit bas @aii ienrid, ter=M mt .

gsidtiae unb i&tuieriee Jdlle, pelde iett
in oem Baiienseridte oOrliesrn, Derlangeu,
bab Semano gum Balienrid)tcr ernannt per>
Ben iollte. relder mt ben Gdllen bertraut it
uno Die Observation-Disclosures oes Mmtes teunt.
0cb6alb, aaf 0as Griuden bicler Jreunhc,
Die oarin intcre,firt iino, ertldre i'd mid bier
ourd alt 1lnabhangiseu @auoioaten fir oas
Imt oes &aiienridters fir Stearns COUNT
40 g. 81. Grams.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-03
Sir GpuntY<U Usrme0er.

Ser Bon DER beulotru,ildcu Contention
auiscicllct Gauoi0at fir &c.. .Ser,neIIcr, SER
Nanoolpb 9olrinN lit uou Steorns @ounip
Icr,aesoa.u. Die panurb in benz Siefet rat
Eonocne Glide miro ousgciiillt merrem. burd5
Die Subi itlution bcs sfamcas bon !9erru M.
=. siocl, ocm friibereu Snbaber o6sngenaun>
ten MmteS. s. S. 81 co caalo,
Soriiscnoer beg bcmotratiiden So. @onttxes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-03
9fpti5.

Nuf ben uielieitisen @unid her 8dbler bes
2teu @ommiildr 0iitriftes ertldre id MIDI
bermit als unahbdu9iaer @aloiOat iiirsSas
amt bes Gountg @ommiiIars fir beu 2seu
@ommillar. 9iltritt bon Stcar,s Co.
y ic.Nep perS,
u b n b, %. October 1881. Al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-03
9(pti3.

Yufseforoert burd bas brinsenbe Griuden
lc1r bieler Stimmseber bon Stearns @oun1b,
brinee id hermit jur sefdllisen acnntnisnabz
n.e, bab id) als una bansiger @aaSiz
Dat fit bas Amt o:s County Sduliuperin'
teuoenten iiir @tearns Sountb au ftrete.
AZ &9eo. 8riiner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-11-03

s nj d 1t ..
Nls @asfielo eeilor6en mar, ,eiste iib
Elm 10 bebhaftes 8erlonsen mad. rMn=
oenfen~ allee Mrt, oab Elm eisenes .@s=
liquienbureou" in @lepelauo erritltet
mero,n mubte.
9as neueite Der r@Boiir!sn 8rel-
lie" iibermittelte Bulletin iiber Die
s bdtigteit oieies Bureau lautet 10:
rDer Be9ebr nod @arfeIb=Meli@
quien mdblt iuu,erfort. 3ur 3eit erbol=
ten mir taStdglih tauleno Wriefe nit
oerarti9en 9lntrdgen. s. nun aber
Die bel oem BserdS njb benubtsn Blu=
men nno Dsdsn fat oertbeilt luo, 10
baban mir be|dIoffen gu elmer anberen
Wsiie Der SefrieoiQun9 iiber5ssebn.
Ser Papillion in Dem Der @are itano
lit BON uns acquirirt uu5 feline 9olSbe=
]ltauetbeile snr Weratbeitung ousgsee=
ben. Cine srpbe Wtenee BON Crime
run9s5eidcn lit bereits fertia9eiteIt uno
wirb, bas S:ud gu 81 big S. 90 per
|lenbet.
g; ,'iltb ttsils tleine Bilberrabmen,
|tbeils SpasierEtSde uno 1be!ls la9e=
nonnte Nippla9en. Gin $6eil oes
|oofiir einiauftnoen @eloes 9ebt natiir=
Hid on Die Tabritontcn, Elm oooerer
aber an ben @arfelo M(onnment
|6ono."
! 81 mir uns oarii6er Iu1ti9 MAIDEN
moQen? @on3 nno oar niAt. IS
|l4eint uns uielmear Elm Der mem ItbliAs:,
9fatur tief innewo6nenosr Bug 3u 1:in, ,
oas &eod1tniB seliehter uno perchrter
Verltorbener nitbt aQeiu ourb,,Uilosr,
|onoern oad our9 Die Betra6tune
lol&er @e9entdnoe frila gu bo!ten,
Die nit Dem Da1in9eIdieoenen in
ir9enmelber @er6inbung Fanben.
8.ionoers fart ,piro .bies Der
lan9en nod &eliquien, ,penn Der
BON uns @etrennte in ireeno e;nerWei=
| le ols OYfer 9efoQsn III.
Cine urtomii@e 6isur ianeioen bel
oieler @ele9enbeit iibrigens jene prote-
tantiIden @iferer, Die Der tot6olil&en
Stride 10 oft Die 8el&uloi9un9 oss @e-
liquieneienites besiebunss'ueile &eli=
|qnieni4o&ers an Die 9tirn parfen.
8erfanft ,uerben oarf in Der fatboliiden
&ir@e t.ine &eliqui. Wenn Die .peiB-
crouattirten vgbr.uIroi9eu" i4 allo
mad einem uirtliaen @esenitonoe fir
oerartige Nnsriffe umieben ,pollen, 10
ioQen 4: li4 nur an oas v&elic 8n.
reau" in Glepelono tpenben. uno mas
oos Nnoere betri{ft. 10 biirfte es sebil-
oeterMenlden ebenio wiiroi9 i,in. .ettpas
BON ben ueberrefen iener Mdrtprer
|aufjubemabren, Die BON ben 2eoparoen
uno Sisern in Der r6mii@en Mrena
3erriffen iinb, ais einen bol5ernenM Drops
|auf leinen Nipptiib 3u ieben, o.fsn
9du@lein emit oas Do@ bes &arfelo-
8auillous trasen balf.
Bier uno awon3ia Marmonen. Mii,
Nondre lino neuli& pon Netp Dort mad
europa obgele9elt, um bort an alien
Gden uno gnben fir bic 2ehren ber
Sal3iee.9eilisen 4rojelpten 3u ma.
den.
Sic 3iegelbrennereien an 9uolon,
so an oer 3abi, baben, uie ausYougb.
lteepiie aemelos, ,uiro. ben 1elrieb fiir
bic 9aiion einsefteot. 9ie;el.
ben probu3irten mdbreno Der perflol<
lenen saiion 500 MiQionen 8adnei.
Inc.