davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Gold Basin Items.
money.

From Mr. R. F. Patterson we glean the following items from Gold Basin:
 The mill at Grass Springs at present is running on Fl Dorado ore. It will make a clean up in few days The ore now being worked assayed $74 50 per ton, and the mill iS reducing it great deal more satisfactorily than at first. About 65 tons will be crushed during the present run of about ten days. The mill will have to be shut down again on account of the inability of the teams to keep an adequate supply of ore on hand. Here is good chance for parties having teams to get permanent job. The distance from the mine to the mill is about thirteen miles. and the road is splendid. Plenty of water and grass handy.
 Work has been pushed to that extent on the Ell Dorado that the lucky owners of that immense mine are now fully satisfied that ''shs goes down." This fact once thorough ly demonstrated, Gold Basin will have a future unsurpassed in Arizona. Probably no mine ever discovered on the Pacific Slope has as much ore, so rich, as the Fl Dorado, and the only question now to be determined as to its being one, if not the biggest mine in the Territory is, "does it go dswn" hr. Patterson tells us that recent work ill sink ing anawers the question afirmatiYely.
 Another rich strike has been made about eight miles northeast from the Fl Dorado, in what is known as Lost Basin. The rock found in this new discovery is free gold bearing quartz, and iI perfectly 'lousy" with the precious metal. The ledge is said to be very large, but Mir. Patterson was unable to give us any of the particulars.-Mineral Park Alta.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

The late bill introduced into Congress, and which passed the House, calculated to strike blow at polygamy, is the poorest excuse of bill of the ten thousand and one that has heretofore been framsd, inasmuch as it declsres polygamist ineligible to the office of Delegate. We believe that the Mormons will be able to find in their ranks at least one man who does not practice po- lygany. The only sure way to keep Nor mons from holding office, in our opinion, would be to do away with the right of fran, chise to females within the territorties and also withhold it from persons of the male sex who hold to polygamous practices.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

contested alection case of Campbell vs Cannon, from Utah. Mcbride appeared as attorney for Campbell, and General Payne represented Cannon. The Com. mittee will hold an evening session for the purpose of hearing further arguments
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Com. mittee on Elections, of the House, last night, considered the c. m bell Cannon contest. Another session was appointed for today, at which it is expected de cision will be reached. The opinion gen era ly expressed is, that the Committee will report in favor of sending the election pack to the people of Utah. It IS doubt ed that such report will be accepted by the House. Many of the best lawyers agree to the fact that Capnon's polygamy record is no ground upon which the House can legally deny hm admission, while it is quite within the province of the House to expel him on that account. It Is acknowledged that should he now 90 back to the people, he would undoubt- edly be reelected by as large a majority as before, and the result would be rather to add to his power and popularity in the Territory. Should he however be first seated, and then by two-thirds vote be expelled, he could not again beadmitted to the present House if precedents are fol- lowed, nor probably to any subsequent House.
 The case of Smyth against Robertson, of the 9th Louisiana District, will be dis missed by the Committee at its session today This, with the contested case of Linier against King, Sd Louisiana, and Matterson against Oates, Sd Alabama, were dismissed.
 Upon the order voted by the Commit tee, not to go into any case in which the contestant does not claim to have re ceived an actual majority of the votes put into the ballot-box, but the claim only being made that intimidation prevented a free election which would have re- suited in the election of the contestant Contestants, however, in all of the above cases will file a memorial asserting that seated members should be unseated be- cause of improper and illegal practices at the elections. The same course will be pursued as to several other contests, which will be in turn dismissed by the Committee on Elections.
 OVERFLOW. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-The steamer Mike Davis, from the overfowed section of St. Francis River, reports great dam age. The boat is removing families and stock to safe places.
 ICE BREAKING UP.
 ALBANY, N. Y, Feb 15.-The ice is breaking mp. A grain elevator opposite he city is reported carried away. Water ,ver the banks.
 FREIGHTS MARICoPA, Feb. 15.-D L and Co. | 252O; B H w, 655; L B and Co, 1000, per Lounsbery.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
R. R. Items.
Albuquerque Journal. l

re Ltchison, Topeka and Santa Fe is pre- ring to build eighteen different lines of road in the Territory of New Mexico.
 It is understood that there will be an inn DO :tant meeting held in St. Louis in few days between the Santa Fe officials, the Boston people and the St. Louis and San Francisco officials, at which arrangements for the resumption of active work on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad will be made
 An agreement for the pooling of the through Pacific business has been made by the Union Pacific, Texas Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe roads. The northern route gets 60 per cent and the southern 40 per cent. The subsidy of the Pacific Mail Steamship company has been cut down from S110,00O to S90,OOO per month.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Assessment Notice.

BED ROCK MtNtNG OdPANY-L. CA IGN OF pr pal pl. ce If iucss. Sas arc1s Q, CaI- furnIa; I,c tion or works Weaver Mining Distri {, YavIpai county, Ari cna-NOOcs s le tU. gi ell, iLG at 6 meeting the Boarc Of Directors, i'd n t'e sixth t.ay ebruHr., >2, assessment ,N'. D O. Eli Cents per snare W ley iei ;lI capI;a stn Of tho corporate D, paysb mnediatelS in United States ld coin, the >scr,tsrS, at the office Of the Oo.npany, No. Post street, san frsLciscO, Cali foInia.
 Any Ftcck upon which thi, assessment shall remain unpaid o. tn i-eeItn ay Of Marc lsn2, vii De de' luqusnt ana adye tised sat at pIhie aueJ on; and unless pa en5 is mIde before, will Do sOi or MONDAY. tn thIrd day Of AprI, lSo2, to pay the deinqu togeth.r with costs of advertising aud expenses ot sale. By order Of the Board of D,r ctVrs.
 c. H. GRAVES. Secretary. oice-No. 1st street, San Francisco, CaliIornis
 lf13l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Arrested fer Murder.

On complaint of Ike Clanton, made be- fore Justice Smith of Conten ton, the SEer- if yesterday arrested Doc holiday, Wyatt and Morgan Earp, on the charge of murder. The warrant charges them with the deliber- ate murder of Billy Clanton some months since. The parties accused are at present under guard pending the application for d writ of habeas corpus, which will be heard before Court Commissioner Drum to-day at 10 A. M.-Nugget.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

We are informed that nearly one-third more land is being sown to grain in Salt River Valley this season than ever before, and that the snow in sight, in the noun tsins, and the more economical manage ment of the water in the several ditches insures plenty of irrigation, so that noth- bing short of army worm, grasshoppers, blight smut or some other grain pesti- lence can possibly prevent an abundant crop. Add to this the prospect of very short crops in Southern California, which must insure good prices for Arizona grain, and it is plain proposition that -he Salt River farmers are in fair way to do frst-rate this season. Messrs. Isaacs, Orme, Judge Tweed, Captain Hancock, J. M. Bryan, Rumburg, Tiffany and many others in the immediate neighbor hood of Phenix are fairly spreadngthem- selves in preparing land, old and new, and scattering the seed grain, allspf which falls in good ground in time to produce an hundred fold.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

According to the statement of Indians who live on the northern boundary of Ari- zona, there exists a carboniferous mountain in that section, which has been burning for the last two hundred years. Probably old Montezuma is there attending to matters as shfef frsnan
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

The whole force of hostile Indians re- gently reported to be in the Dragoon Mountains has simmered down to l2 peaceable Indians of the San Carlos Agency, who were out in the mountains on hunt. They in company with some white men passed one night at the same camp, and parted good friends in the morning.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

The total population of all the territories, accor ding to the last census, was 78S, ,271; of all the states 49, S69, 595, making total population of 90, 152, ,S66, while the popu- lation of the whole world rolls up l, ,391, 800, 900, of which s17, ,OOO,OOO belong to some religious faith.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
kSTRAY AT THE YERpE.

Came to my ranch, on the Verde three m'les south f ihs ' Tt, on or out frs d,y f Ja ", sS2 dark bay It. aboui SIX mon hs old. he has white spl- fin the fo enes wh te ,tripe the and le hinf foot wh Tho own is zskei prove property and take ihe colt away, by paying Si for YertIsing. R. O. CAHPBE L- Rio Verde, Feb. 14th. 1882. f14-Sv
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

The Washington Gazette of Richard J. Hinton is making it warm for Senator John Sherman. The Gazette's tycoon ar ticles are regular dazzlers ard really un- answerable, therefore we conclude honest John will have to bear the odium.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

Miss Constance Muriella, we see by the New York papers, is becoming agreat favor ite. She has worked hard against fortune, and finally from the bottom step in the lad der is about to look over the top She is one of the very deserving young artists of the day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

Baldwin, the defaulting cashier of the New Jersey bank, is sentenced to the penitentiary for fifteen years The pious plundersr will have ample time to repent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Te1egraphlC-
EXPLOSION,


 LONDON, Feb. 13.-Two explosions oc cured in the Rhonda alley mine. The first killed two persons while an exploring party was descending. The second explo sion occurred, shattering the shaft and kill ing four persons,
 OIL TANKS ON FIRE, BRADFORD, PENN, Feb 13.-A spark from locomotive on the Buffalo and PhiIa- delphia road, last evening, fired some small spread to three iron tanks containing 15O, 900 barrels of oil, which are now in flames All assistance possible was summoned from the oil region and went to the scene of con- flagration by special trains. Entertainments are to be thrown up to secure the burning oil when the tanks overflow. And the oil will be drawn off as rapidly as possible by purforating the tanks with cannon balls. The night was bright as day for miles around.
 POLITICAL.
 LONDON, Feb. 13-The Irish party in- tend to elect Michael Davltt. Patrick Eagan will also be nominated, in order that if Davitt be disqualified Esgan may take his seat.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 13-A Washington spe cial says Senator Fitz John Porter, on Fri day, had an interview with the President, and explained Pope's campaign and his being so long misjudged He invited the President to carefully peruse the records, as Grant had recently done. Porter will return in few days and press the passage of bill to reinstate him to his former po- sitiop.
 TREATY BETWEEN PERJ AND BOLIVIA.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Advices from Lima, dated Jan. 2Gth, confirm the report that treaty of peace has been signed be- tween Bolivia ard Peru. By its terms, Bolivia is left without seaboard
 THE GLADSTONE MINISTRY.
 The chief fight of Gladstone's ministry will be oyer the adoption of Cloture. If they fail in this they will either resign O. dissolve Parliament.
 REVOLT.
 The reyolt.in Herzcgovania is spreading rapidly The crisis is at hand in Egypt, as French and English control Is threatened.
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.
 MARIcoPA, Feb. 13.-W NJ Arnold, 73O; Head, 445; Tompkins, 1S0; Hatz, 1890; Fisher, 655; A & H 5S5; Campbell, 215;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

The Nugget takes exception to Gosper's outgoing of office document. He will re- ceive cold shoulder in Cocbise county should he ask favor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, Feb, II.

WAsHINGTON, Feb, IF. In the Senate, motion of Edmunds to consider the Anti-Polygamy bill. out of its order, was defeated by 26 to 2l, and the consideration of the calendar proceed ed with.
 The Senate Military Committee are considering the allegations against Maj. Rochester, Paymaster-General of the Army.
 The b-Committe on Elections, to-day, began the hearing ef arguments Tn the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Declaration of Married Woman
BECOME SOLE TRADER.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l,
 County of vapai.
 Notice l. her, by gwen tat I, the undersigned, a- riIla Jane Roger, of the COun.y of Yavaps in he Territory of Arizona, a married woman, and wife Of samuel c Rogers who des ill Ire said County Yavapai. do hereby and by these present deciaTe and gve nOtIce Wor d, tiGt from and fter the date hereof nteId carry on uusl esS iu the Coun- ty of zvapA aud elsew in he Territory Of @Ii- sOna, iu my right, ana ID my O. Eame, ana on ny account, unler and tn Iursuaic Of he rights bene dts and pryiIeses rantsd " the Of tha Leg i=Iature Ariz T. rrlrory, en' rd chapter 32 'Of the rights of Inarred WOmeu, aIt the ac rr sc5S srs ten enial thereto md such mode snd provided The busire5, winch it to carry and in which intend eggase on my own account aIo- said tha Uf faI ming fre ghtiug, tesIIing, stock ra sirg deanr in and bUyl 2 selling aud usd-I in rs al est e, stock and other personal pro perty
 And horvhy Urlh-r giVt not snc deel that tue amount of ds l nave Gunmence and carry the bu .iness aforesaid, doe not exceed the Of five thousand d. lar.
 Dated at Prescott, Yavapai county, Arizona erri- r tory, t-is tn osy of Februa y, D. issz, un- lSAAh'I der my hand anu seal-
 MARIILA J. ROGERS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County oi Y.vap2i,
 On this Sth diy of Fe ruiL,, lSS tefOre me, Ed Wells, Notary Pu he, in a fnr said County OF Yavap H. duly commissioned and sworn, per onaIy ap peared Ma lila Jane Rogers, personally known to he 10 be the indNi !uai deseri rd in vIO executed the forecoiDg instrument, whe examnatlC sepa ate apart and from 0IIhout he he rtLE of he said aus band after rst vng be- Scqua nted with th conelts of tn n ent, ac%noR ledged to me that she executed freely and unt.I y, and for the and urpO ther in ment OLed. and ta- out fear, uisIOn undue influence of her sad hu band and she does wish reract the cue cuIion oftBe sgme.
 In witness whereof have hereUntO set my hand - and affixed the seal of ny office, the day and lsAL-I year in this certificate first bOys VT teu. ED. W. WILL $,
 Notary Public, Ysvapai county, Arlzona'
 o4-2p-sm
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
OIL TANKS ON FIRE.
POLITICAL.

LONDON, Feb. 13-The Irish party in- tend to elect Michael Davltt. Patrick Eagan will also be nominated, in order that if Davitt be disqualified Eagan may take his seat.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
LEGAL.
Applicant, n for Patent
FOR MINING AND MILL-SITE CLAIM.

us. Land Office, Prescott, Ari ons,
 Feb. IG, IsS2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Two explosions oc- cured in the Rhonda Valley mine. The first killed two persons while an exploring party was descending. The second explo- sion occurred, shattering the shaft and kill ing four persons,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

Mason, 46O; Buffum, 5000; K and Sines, 2625; L B and Co, 2454. PAssENGERs.-Mr Brown.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
EARPS AND HOLIDAY.

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 15.-The Earp broth CTS and Holiday were taken to Charles ton yesterday, escorted by large party of personal friends Judge Smith re manded them back to Tombstone, where he will appear at 10 o'clock to-day to be gin the examination;
 HEAVY sToRMs-TRAINs DELAYED.
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. l5.-A Ninola special says the recent great storm is apparently abating. Two bridges on the eastern division of the Texas and Piciic were washed away and trains stopped. Orders have been issued to hold all trains except on the Missouri and Pacific tonight. Serious washouts are reported on the Texas Central at Chambers Creek, and the running of trains has been temporarily abandoned. Great damage and much de- lay has occurred to all Texas roads,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

The reyoltin Herzcguvania is spreading rapidly The crisis is at hand in Egypt, as French and English control is threatened
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
GEN. POPE.
TREATY BETWEEN PER0 AND BOLIVIA.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Advices from Lima, dated Jan. 20th, confirm the report that treaty of peace has been signed be- tween Bolivia ard Peru. By its terms, Bolivia is left without seaboard
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

MARIcoPA, Feb. 13.-W NJ Arnold, 73O; Head, 445; Tompkins, 1S0; Hatz, 1890; Fisher, 655; A & H 5S5; Campbell, 215;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

The chief fight of GlaGstono's ministry will be oyer the adoption of Cloture. If they fail in this they will either resign O. dissolve Parliament.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-12
neutrality-suspicious..
StpGrOSe.

Oie Gtodroie o0er Rappelroie, aud
Wfalpe geuan1t, en9lti9 vHolyhock", miro
I'M Sanger no0 Dtcl St ipenig g~etpitrbigt,
iuGbreno ite, sur 6tritcIlung pber Sc
beGrng BON neutrality-suspicious. onge>
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Gntfaltrng prG0tigcr 8liitben belobnt.
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Spis(artt1t Der StoGrpie, tpelde ii6 iGmmt>
ltd ntd5t allcin burd eilen ld)0nen 2Sll6s,
lp1oeru ar0 0ur6 lire iibcr0us manni9>
fa6 gefGrbten einfahen, tpte gefitllten 8lu>
men oltSset0nen. Die 8liitDen iteben bt6t
Tim bcu Gtonm Derlm, ipel6er Pa SUB
bod) iuiro uuo nit Sen Sliltbcn eine ntrf>
li6e Contemporaries bartlett. Sci gez
ididter NniueIoung IN Ser N1ferttgung
grobcr 8lrimenitrduBer maiden ii6 Dicle
ein5elucn 8liitDen in bc1lclbe1 ebelt 10
l6oll 1pie Die leltellten Samelten uno
Stolen.
0tc Stpdroien itn0 %2-3id6rig un6 tper>
nen 0urc9 Gtcflinge, Q(u0cn lno Sane1t
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I'M 6riibja6re bon BEN Yflansen genolnlnen
unb IN leitbtc @rbc, iDcld)c 1id III Sermeb>
rlun9StGlten befinbct unO melder BON unten
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gelebt iucrotn, Mcnn 1i6 oielelben emit
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SorgTalt IN 6 3ou tpeite 56pfe perpflonSt
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einem giertel nit gut 5erlebtem
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erbe in gutter Mii0ung gefiint tperoen;
auBerocm lit eS empfeblenSipertb, Dem 0an>
sen nod cine gertnge Wtenge Sano uno
6olSfoblenpulper beiSumengen. Die 10
berpflanStcl1 Stofrolcn iinO hann IN etnerl
falten &aiten eil5uitelen, 0omtt lie it6 bis
gum &eritben bas Sreie gelilgeno abbdr7
ten. Oieie 2trt Scr 8ermeDrung btetct Die
Qlnne0mli0fcit elmer Na6fDl9e onglitbe1,
uad0em Sic alten St0de i6on perblilbt
limb. 0enn aud sic 8lumenitDde it'd in
Ser eriten !3ett nidt 10 prGdttg altsnebmen,
nie Bic alien St0de, 10 fomnnen fte otele1
bafHr ipdterbin po1fommen glet6 mo
iibertreffen bieielben nidt lelten an S6on7
belt.
Die 5peite Germebrungsart beitebt 6art1,
6qB man 9tltgen Ser Stofrole I'M Suit ooer
QllquIt in tlcine 8lume1t0pfe etnlebt, Die
nit lei6ter @rbe gefiiIt uno in nit frtldem
0iinger un6 2aubcr6e gefiiate &dlten ein7
aeienft perbert, bamit Die 3opfe ettpas
Bobentpdrme %empfangen. Die Sditen
miiiien lelbftoeritdnbIt6er Wetie gebortg
g~clilftet perOen, Oamit Die Rflansen ni3t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-12
Gom Sob unO Gerss.
z Il b.

gSie Sic Deut56 lut6eriiG de
&tr9e in Der Semperen3fragei tcbt,
@eIrtebt I'D aus elmer @rflGrulg Des HaitDrs
WIenbtiB Don Siour Sin in Soma, Del6er
Oil etu oorttgcS Slatt ld)reibt: y9a ab1tGt>
lib aIerlet fall9e acknowledgement gcgen
MIDI ltllo urlerc bD6It ebrerlipertbc 0elttld@
e0oll8. 1llttD. 7dilgerI. SDuoDe pon Wdlloltrt,
Sbto lnb an0eren Staten, gerG0e bier IN
Sttrcff oeS 5emperenS : 2lmeltoemerttS III
Nklntlaut gslebt Dor0en itn0, I'm Der glIter
S0de lnlercr beItl0 >lutDertlden &tr0e 31
l6noel, lei hermit gut 0feHtltden Ieltnt>
nib gebra6t, DuB mcDer i'd, No 6 cine
eDrenmertbe beuti6 epangcs
Ii 6 >lutberti0 de SpnDOe pom
Ottiiourt O9tp unO %anoeren
Staatcn, bic III tDrem 9an3cn
Rrtn3ip faIi6c SADIE Der Genl@
peren5fGnattfcr iemalS Nnter>
1tubten. SIS crlaubt mir nidt Die 3ett,
ipettlGuftigcr bic Sadie Su er0rterlt. User
1tcDr lptlIcu tDiu, tDntme redt flctBig III
llnlere Stride IND ilbcrSeuge ii9 Gle Conn
tage, iDte mir Die Sadie pCrlDnlt6er unD
tpaDrer 0ciDtiienafrCiDcit auf 0run0 gGttlt>
den Worts IN Da9rDoft driitltder QSetle
7 erDrterl uIlo tretbcn. 2tlln it10 mir ntdt
ftr, l0lt0ern gegen OnS Announcement
Der &nomnpt9tn9S aus ipGDrer llee
y ber5elgung."
- Socben 1T and Der auf bic 8eb0Gz
ferun9 0 SlItnotS bc5Ggli6e
Sbetl OeS 8unbeSrenu ITS BON 1880
erl6teuen. 9ana9 bctrllg IN benz geuarn-
ten Sabre Die G5cianmt6ep0lferung Don
SutHoiS $3,077 81. 0apon iuaren in Den
Ser. Staatcn geboren 4 295 unb in
NuslanOe 583,576. Son BEN ii
Nmerifa g@cborenen peiBen unf
f0rbinen @inmnhnern finb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-12

bout man Sen Semi germ I'M @emengc NIT
QStden, Safer, @jeritc, 8udipeiSen, Som@
merrOggen &C. Sdet man i'm nit QStGet
5ulanmell, 10 miiien lebtere 5ucrit unO Ser
Sent crit Oann obenaltf geidet iperOen, lpenn
ote gStGe1 bereitS grim genorben iil1b.
J 8tl6el gStGen ooer 8ltd)tpetSen 1trtb J
8ef Semi per Qlder Itefert ett alsgesei6ne7
ties, otdt 6eitanbeneS 6uttcrfelb. SIM @ez
meitge nit Sommerroggen muB audi bieier
5uerit uro Der Sent fla6er unter9ebradt
meroen, Stir S6affrtter = au6 5ur NGetOe
mengt man ben Se1f germ alt6 nit
Qltptl1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-12

eritiden. @ern 10 Die eingelebten Nht9en
ii6 entipre0en0 betpltrSelt ull0 GINGER
maben entipidelt 6aben, neriebe MAJ tie IN
3 3oQ ipeitc 8lument0pfe, iteIe 1te III etlle1l
&oitcn, ul6 tpeTtn ii6 na6 etntgen 9Sod)en
bic S0pfdcn NIT BEN Wur5eln gefilQt Daben
tperocl1, 10 miro et1t no6ntaltges Gerlebe1t
Ser Yflan3en IN boppelt 10 tpeite 8ll1meiltDpte
notbpenbtg, beren SS1t1alt aus oenIelbet
8efta1bt6etle, lpclde 0ben BET Der gertneD>
r1ng bur6 Stedltnge bereitS ertDGbnt muir
bcn, SIT be1te6en bat. S11 bteiem 3uitanoe
tperoen bic S0pfe in elmer fit6len @rube
ODER III einem &a1ten be6ufsl1eberlpt1terltng
ltnter9ebradt lt11o ibnen etlt 3llgang trtl6er
2uft bel ieber p0lienben @elegenbett ern1og7
li6t. SIM SriiDi06re 1tno Damn Die Ytlat>
5ett gum 8erleben ms Sreie geetgnet. leb>
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!0crb1te ms Sreie ~Derpflan3t tperben, bod
oarf Dies itetS MIR in einen frGfti9en 8ooen
nit 9utem @alierabsuge geide6en uno lol7
ten Bic 8fansen tpGDrenO bcs Wtnters etrte
let6te S6uboede er6alten.
Sci Der 9luf3u6t aus Samen tptrb oteler
ie na6 Ser @itterung IN Soften ooer ms
Srete gelGet. $50 aber cine %beIonoere Nrt
bes Wa6stblmts ober cine beltimmte Sarbe
setpiini6t ptro, lit es nidt rat6ia1n, 0te
Germe6rung bur6 Samen 81 betpertfteut7
gen, i1oem bic ausSamen geaogenen Stod7
roie1 nt6t tntnter Das peroen, mas Die
gflan3e1t, benen lie entr1ommen tpnroet1,
tuaren. Qnbererleits fam man aus Samen
man6e nelle Sptelarten erbalten.
3uipeilen tpirb bebufS 8erme6rung Der
StOdroleu audi cine 8ur5eltbeilung Der all
ten Bflan3en Dor9enommen.