davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-12

general.
And now here he was escorting
this very Inez to marry the man of
all others he disliked and despised, +,
the Prince of Potsdam.
| She was the fdncee of the prince.
On rolled the carriage into the
dusk of the evening along smooth
roads lit up by the glare of innu-
merable bivouac fires, and as they
passed along Gabriel could see that
the whole face of the country was
covered with French troops, who
seemed to be in the best spirits for
they were singing in all directions.
But IS for himself he was in no
mood for singing now. He was
only revolving in his own head all
sorts of plans by which he could
cheat the Prince of Potsdam of his
expected bride and carry her off
himself.
1t was characteristic of this fair
and determined young man that
his courage rose with obstacles, and
he never quailed under any odds.
Therefore, as he rode on through
the dusk he was only thinking how
he should accomplish his end. 1t
never entered his head that Inez
might be going willingly to marry
the prince.
mo" he said to himself, ''she is
too good a Frenchwoman to wish to
marry this cursed Prussian. They
are forcing her to it."
He had noticed when she looked
out that her face was pale and she
had sad weary look.
"No WONDER" he thought "but
| I'll save her from this rascal"
So the carriage rolled along till
they came to the bridge OF Nordlin-
gen and had crossed the Danube and
arrived at the outpOsts of the French
army,
Here they were halted by patrol
of hussars and as soon as the officer
in charge heard who they were he
said to Gabriel:
YOU'D better be careful on this
road, captain. Our patrols have
been fired on more than once during
the day and it is my impression
that the band of that scamp Schln-
! derhannes is at the bottom of the
trouble. Our advance has made it
too hot for him in the Black Forest
and along the Rhine, so he is hang
| ing on the rear of the army seeking
what he can pick up in the way OF
plunder."
Gabriel thanked him and rode on.
He began to feel anxious.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-12

THERE is great demand for
lands in Texas, most of the inquir-
les coming from Europe. The conf
missioner of the land Office is report
ed as saying that he could sell four
million acres at 81 or 81 per acre, III
he were authorized to do so by own
ers. The population of the State Is
increasing very fast, owning to the
general belief that it is the paradise
of the poor man. People who go
there with that idea generally get
rid Of it before they are in the State
many months. Tennesseans who
are doing well, are advised to re-
main where they are. 1t is a long
way TO Texas, and long way back,
and those who are sensible will take
our advice and avoid both trips
! NushUiite Banner. F.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-12

THE Indiana Episcopalians find
tia difficult matter to secure a bish-
op for that diocese. a few weeks
ago, DIR. Nicholas, of Philadelphia,
was elected but declined, and now
Bishop Garrett. Of Dallas, Texas,
has followed the example. The
salary is only 81, 900 per annum, too
small sum to justify the rector ofa
prosperous parish in severiug his
relations with his church. .-NdShpitle
Banner. E.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-12

in health from any cause, especially
from the use OF any of the thousand
nosirums that prnnises so largely,
with long fictitious testimonials, have
no fear. Resort TO Hop Bitters at
once, and in a short time You will have
the most robust and blooming health
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

No matter what your ailment is, Browns
| Iron Bitters will surely benefit you
The Government Printing Office is to be
| painted white with red sash. This will
make it look much less like prison.
EGYPTIAN sports and comical clown
Matinee, Drivers Garden, next Saturday,
A PERMIT was issued to day for the re-
pair of Perry Belmonts residence, No.
17O1 Rhode Island avenue, at cost of $2,-
00O.
The following notaries public for tho
District were to-day appointed by the Pres
dent: Albert b. Ruff, David Rittenhouse
and Samuel II. Walker.
THE Sabbath-school of the Assemblies
Presbyterian Church are picnicing at Tut
ties Woods to-day, the rainy weather of
Wednesday last preventing the school from
having their annual festivities on that day.
AN iron rail is being put entirely round
the outside Of the Government Printing
ofhce at the top story, on which is to be
put travelling fire-escape, in the shape of
an iron basket or cage which can be run
from window to window and lowered to
the ground at any point.
MAJOR DYE yesterday recommended
that first-class Officers Clinton, Banks, Cole.
Cox, Gantz, Wagner and Allen be promoted
to second class, and that John H. Bladen,
John Boland, WI. Walsh, Thomas Moore,
Samuel Brown, j. G. Daley, w. T.. Haw-
kins, George j. Hilbus, w. T. Coghiil.
William Hass and James Law be appointed
first class privates, to take effect on the 1st
proximo. The dismounting of twenty
officers, list Of whom has already been
published in The CRITIC, was officially an
nounced.
The Commissioners yesterday awarded
the contract for constructing lateral sewers,
as follows: Ninth and N streets north.
west, 0 street northwest, / street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets southeast, to
John Cudmore; FL street northwest, o
street northwest, Thirtieth street north
west, Patrick Maloney, and / street south
west to w. H. Mohler and the con.
tracts for laying granite pavement,
to r. Maloney, Ninth street, between d and
Water streets southwest, also on Il street,
between Ninth and Water streets south.
west, and to Owen O'Hara on Third street,
between Q and Road streets northwest.
HARBoRMAsTER SUTTON reports the
following new arrivals at the wharyes:
Schooner William Walker, Nickerson, 93S
tons ice for Great Falls Ice Company
schooner Charles L. Jeffries, Basset, 400
tons ice for Rich & Co.: schooner Addie Ry-
son, Snow, 100000 laths for city dealers
schooner Thomas Ellis White, SO tons coal
for Clark & Given; schooner Clara. Wal
ker, III tons coal do; schooner Walter W.
Phars, Pridmore, 442 tons coal for city deal.
ers; schooner Caroline, Todd, 1877 tons coal
Tor George Bogus barge Park Agnew,
Shaw, 113 tons coal for Inland & Seaboard
Coasting Company; barge R. s. Grant, Mad
den, Ill tons coal for Potomac Steamboat
Company; schooner L. E. Williams, Adams,
10000 feet lumber for E. E. jackson & Co.
DID you ever smoke Longfellow cigar?
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
THE DEATH OF MRS. ARMSTRONG


Caused by Heart Disease superin.
duced by ExcitemeRt--A Charge of
Assault on Mary Fields by Caleb
Lancaster.
The Coroner and Deputy Coroner held
an autopsy last evening over the body of
Mrs. Armstrong, the colored woman whose
sudden death was described exclusively in
The CRITIC last evening, and arrived at
the conclusion that death was caused by
heart disease superinduced by intense ex-
citement or alarm.
Caleb Lancaster, who had been held on
suspicion of being concerned in the death,
was held to answer for an assault on Mary
Jane Fields, daughter of the deceased Mrs.
Armstrong.
In the Police Court to-day Mr.. Moore
called attention to the case and plea of
not guilty was entered by Captain Wall.
The complainant, Mary Jane Fields, was
called to the stand and told the story pub
lished last evening. She was the daughter
of Amelia Armstrong, who died on Wednes-
day night. Had known Lancaster for
four years and had once lived with him. On
Wednesday night witness had gone to Mrs.
Bowman's house, opposite her own, and
dered her to come out of the house to him.
She refused, and Caleb threatened to shoot
her, and, drawing revolver, pointed it at
her and snapped 1t, but it failed to go off.
Witness mother came for her to 20 home
and she started down the street, struggling
to get loose from Lancaster, and In the
darkness her mother fell dead.
Mrs. Bowman was called, but did not
throw any further light on the matter.
Lancaster took the stand and denied vi
olence to the young woman or drawing a
pistol.
Mr.. Moore said that there was another
witness for the prosecution, and Judge
Smell said that no would either impose a
fine of $50 now or continue the case for fur
ther evidence. The case was continued.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 TIE N0RTH, WEST AND s0UTHWEsr.

In EyyEcT MAY IA. 1855
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON, from atatio-
corner OF Sixth and B streets
- - follows:
1or flttsburg and the West, Chicaxo Idrnitas
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping cyars
tg1 .. "a. daily Fast line $50 3, "a. dsiiv.
with Sleeping cars from Harrsburg to Cincin,
nsu. Western Express 7:3o p. m. daily. Win
Padace cars TO Pittsburg. Mail ExpreSs
go p. n. daily for Pittsburg and the West. VIII
daaa raace sleeping Car from Washington to Chi.
R1ITIMoRE POTOMAC RArLRoAn
cor ERIE, CanandRigue, Rochester, Buffalo Nias
ara, at G60 daily except Saturday, with PaIsc,
car from Washington to Canandsigun
kor Wlllamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira =.
eSo a. IA. daily, except Sunday.
Tor New York and the East, 800 q. M, 10 40 a m
L50, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday q an
G6O and 1920 p. m. Limited Express of 'PnIi..
man Parlor Cars, 8. 30 o. m. daily, except SUNDAY
through sleepers for Boston 13O o. p, an weak
days; 40 p; m. on Sundays. "NoA
Hot fhlladelphla 500 o.. M, 10. 30 a. M, I30 A90
Wy snd l000 p. M. On Sunday at 40, SSo
and 1910 .. m. Limited Express, eSO 4. IN. IN.
Ror Baltimoret6.40 800. $780, 10.3 q, n ana m
80, 40 $40. 7,30, $50 and 1920 D, M on Snn.
Gay, sSo 1880 q. M, 40. $40. $50. $50 and Io2
Tickets and information at the oftioe. nortb.
eAst corner Of Thirteenth street and PennsylyanIs
hyenue, and ct the station, where orders can 10
hotels and residences. AoAa
CHAS; r. PUGH. General Manager,
:. X WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
REAL ESTATE.
The Omcial Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.


Messrs. Danonhower & Son, real-estate
brokers, 1925 f street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate in the Dis
trict to-day, as complied by them from the ON.
cial records in the of1ice OF the Recorder of
Deeds:
Elizabeth s. Gourley to O. II. FickIing, lot
40 and south part OF lot 80, in Boulware &
Gordan's (trustees) subdivision of the Nichols
Place, Georgetown, 81 200.
John +. Ennis, surviving trustee, to W. T..
Battingly, trustee, part OF lot %, in Samuel
Davidson,s subdivision, In square 1877, 5000.
James Wilson to Carrie Brooks, part OF lot l.
In Loomis' subdivision OF square 65, contain.
ing 661 square feet, $3.50.
Kate l.. Roy to Clara L. Bishop, lot 4e, in
Thomas Sunderland's subdivision OF square
Thomas Lynch to James t. Adams, part of
lot 36, In square 513, $3.50.
Matthew McEwen to John K, pfeiI part of
lot 8, in square 81, 500.
James Norris to James Cochrane, parts of
original lots 10 and IL, in square 464,
Teresa Solomon to James Norris, parts of
original lots 10 and IL, In square 461,
Samuel Bacon to Frederick @. Ainswortb.
lot "a, In Samuel Bacon's subdivision OF a
Adam Gaddis, 1r., to william d. Campbell,
s575. 80 '''' u 'o' o. III square ''2'
Lorenz Kissmer, trustee, to Joseph zege.
s2,25O. ~ 'fN"'' 1'o'
Charles A. Schneider to Mary T. Barnes, the
east half OF lot ID, In square 166, $13,5OO
Margaret 9. Rich to Thomas J. Sullivan, lot
15, in Duyall l. Marr's subdivision Of part OF
lot l6 IN Douglass OF al. subdivision Of square
John +. Olmstead and Elias s. Hutchinson,
trustees, to A. r. sporord, lot 132, in q. NJ.
hutchinson's subdivision in square 1S1, $I4,-
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29

age
The act Of 1892 made the silver dollar OF tho
United States contain 416 grains Of standard
silver or 371A grains of pure silver and 44a.
grains OF pure copper, the halves, quarters,
dimes and half dimes in proportions; and
these coins were declared O legal tender ac-
cording 10 their. nominal value, for any
By the act OF 1887 81, grains OF copper were
taken from the silver dollar, leaving Its weight
4l2A2 grains, OF which 37144 grains were pure
silver and 414l grains pure,copper, the haly yes
quarters. dimes and half dimes in proportion
and they were declared to be legal tender as
in the act Of 1892.
By the act OF 1853 the half dollar, quarter.
dime and half dime were reduced in weIght
TO the extent that two half dollars would
weigh only 3S4 grains, the quarter, dime and
half dime in proportion, but the standard fine.
ness was the same as by the act of 1887. These
coins are legal tender for only So In any ono
payment. The act Of 1878 slightly Increased
the weight OF the half dollar, by changing its
weight from 1872 grains to 1914 grammes
which is about equal to 1925 grains
the quarter and dime in proportion; they
are legal-tender for i've dollars, as is pro.
vided In the act OF 1858. By the act of 1879
the coinage of the silver dollar Of our fathers
was discontinued, but was restored by the act
OF 1878. The trade dollar was authorized nv
the act OF 1873, Is OF the same nneness as the
other silver coins, and weighs as is stamped
on It's face 40 grains, and prior to the pass
age OF the act OF July, 1876, was iegal-tender
Tor fiye dollars In any one payment, Its coin
age is discontinued.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
NEW BLooMFIELp. MISS Ian o 1890

wish to say to you that have been sufferi
Ing for the past Ave years with severe Itch
Ing all over. heard of Hop Biiters and have
has done me more good than all the doctors
and medicine that they could use on or with
me. am old and poor, but feel to bless you
Tor such relief by your medicine and from
torment OF the doctors. have had fifteen doc.
tors at me. One gave me seven ounces OF So
luton OF arsenic; another took four quarts Of
1t was skin sickness. Now, after these four
bottles OF your medicine, my skin is we'll,
clear, and smooth as ever. HENRY KNocHE'
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
What the Newspnper Does.

"The press iB the mirror OF the daily life of
the world" but 1t performs the very highest
duty In selecting what II shall reflect, The
the study OF his mornings lesson and It is his
companion after he returns from school, 1t
was the newspapers that spread the joyful
to the other that the neatest, best-selected and
largest stock OF boys ready-made clothing
ever in this city was to be seen at b. Robinson
CO.'S, 300 pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
Another victory for Haryard.

The eighth annual Yale. Harvard eight
Dared four mile straightaway race was rowed
at New London yesterday afternoon about
6:3O p. m. Harvard had virtually walk
over, and won In the slow time of "a minutes
46ia seconds, Yale's time being 25 minutes SO
seconds. AT the two-mile nag Harvard was
two lengths In 'front.' pulling IN fine form. At
three miles Harvard was seven lengths ahead.
AT the beginning OF the last half mile Harvard
mad ten lengths to her credit. From here to
the finish both crews spurted, Harvard pull
Ing 81 and Yale 43 strokes per minute, but all
EFFORTS on the part OF Yale were futile. The
water was In fair condition.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY
MAY m lRRa NA

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY,
MAY l8, 1883.
Jersey avenue and Cstreet- ''-Ae' Vi New
For Chicago. Cincinnati, Louisville and 81, LouIs
coaches and Palace sleepinH asrs tn S1 through
cnn cnange; lO15 a. m. daily to Chicago ex
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at $40 a.
To PttsSggp ehG Sap p t mi diaily $40 p e solid train
wn and ds1besRoF beRaoF Cars Var
iS1 snd dSeso Ss% York a.
sna seepnR q e. Cars sna sdS
o. snd ios a. @ on IpSe Tees "a GAO $40
sI 1, ,s ssnaeys sse 74,, o, 100,
Annapolis sa0 No. 0'iH iso ia and q aio on
oaE, ~ sa: Am M, 4:ao P. m. '- 'uA
0S For Stations on 3etpcpoan e % s ~ a.nsS and
daily eHsseP sor sianStSyI ssianday ssS s % af5 and 5
sunday Tor Frederick, $3.50 and Io:i5 a. M, and
Hagersiown aceei i55 shnnay a % daily e,csrt
Irs.ps am sgriye nom the West daily e1o 1885 M
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.55 $40 A.
From Annapo: IiU +; ~ sal5y except dssSaaday
From sssnnsos s? Sls !. p n; M daily excep. Sunday.
Sunday leS P mn M s5S sRd J. sSS @ q aaIf1 III
Trains Leave baltimore for Washington at ooo
as9 SaS .S' !;so S;oo s:Io and 1880 q. MI I2i5
IA trains washiIston stop to at Relay Sta.
4 fssI Ohio Ticket Office washington station, sio and
street where orders viii Be taken for bsRrsee q
" esec6fd snS SNTs SsSsiyed e any point il
LORD, q. p. A. ~A1 W. NJ
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
Racing.

The winners at the coney Island Jockey
race, IN miles, Mr.. W. p. Burch's Colonel
Sprague, time. 1 800; second race, ., OF a mile,
for two'year-olds, Mr.. d. D. Davis Unknown
lime I:l1H; third race, Ia miles, Dwyer
Bros Boot1ack, time ;10A; fourth race, Ia
miles, Mr.. p. Lorlllard's Parole, time 2 2:3oh
NTH race, "a OF mile, Mr.. j. Il. Cooks Weasel,
Time i;I7Ni sixth race, steeplechase, Mr.. p.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
Baseball.

The following games of baseball were
played yesterday: Reading, Pa, champion
chip game brooklyn, 4; Active, 10;
wilmington, Delaware, championship
Detroit-oleveland, 81 Detroit,4 Ohicago-The
game between the Buffalo and Chicago mines
was postponed on account OF rain; Boston
gheny, A; Eclipse, 8; St. Louis-AthIetic, 8;
st. Louis, f: Columbus-Baltimore, 2; Ooium.
bus, a; Cincinrati-Game postponed on ac-
Alaska, 10; Newark-Philadelph o; New.
ark, /. -
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
Gratitude Inexpressible.

PATTERSON, Nd, May 13, 1881.
81. II. WARNER & Co.: iSirS-I cannot use
language expressive enough to convey my an.
preciation OF the value OF your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure In all diseases OF the kindeys,
liver and urinary organs. never lose an op-
VIM, RADCLIFFE.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
EDUCATIONAL.

GUNNER COURSE AT sPENCERIAN
dpenmanship, bookkeeping and Correspondence
,or 4, Jnne, July. August, 1888. Day sessions, a.
IN. 10 y M, hve days each week. Evening, q to 3
IN ..iopr evenings each week. Practical Training
iof , youth and men and women during season.
pensiye pleasures are. liable 10 produce perma.
seboag1sy sebs Tuition By the month Quarter
Glasses In practical writing. organized at besin yin
ming OF each month: Call Or send for crculars
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principai.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says:
warm, partly cloudy weather Will continue
IN the districts on the Atlantic Coast during
saturday, with light local showers The
ciouolness VIII Increase In the Northwest and
upper lake region on Saturday with light
rains.
Temperatures.
The following special temperatures were
reported at z a. m. to-day Eastport, $50: Mon.
treal, 61 o; Quebec, CO.; cleveland, 63s, Macki.
nav City, 590; Duluth, 76'; ST. Paul, 10
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
Ladies, Before Leavine

the city, call at Mrs. 8. Hellers and examine
her well.selected stock OF hair braids, vent
waves, Langtry, which she is selling at re-
duced prices for thirty days. Mrs. s. Heller,
6O6 Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
The Accumulation

OF odd pants thrown on our bargain counter;
you can buy them at half price, Elseman
Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner Seventh
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
"Alderney Datrx Warous >,

Fresh Aiderney butter, cnurnea every morn.
ing and delivered in ~ ID "ward" prints, 35c.
per fb. Also cottage cheese, buttermiIk and
sweet milk, DC per at. Cream, 16c. per pint,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
WON'T Run ANY RISKS.

~ shall go right on and put my bonds and
other valnables In the National Safe Deposit
company, corner OF Fifteenth street and New
YORK avenue. won't run the risk OF being
robbed any longer" said the widow jenkins.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29

THE cornical Marionettes Will give a family
matinee next Saturday, Drivers Garden, for
ladies and children.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29
RAILROADS..
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

D"- tmUhE q UHIU RH1LKUAU.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE oNrv
r,,, r LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASH
INGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEy ooup1rp,
STEEL RAILSi
The Evening critic., 1883-06-29

stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the Ne.
YORK Stock Exchange for IS commission,
carried on margin when desired.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-01
notwithstanding
@raseinfaaf I'M 6erbne.

Son benz 1nebr ooer pieoer guten @e>
oei9en Der &lee> uno GraSlaaten bdugt nt6t
ielten bas Wn6l uno Webe elmer 9an5en
Sarmtpirt6l6aft ab, ut0 ipar belonoers
bort, no IS an guten natitrlt6eH Wielen
fe6lt. Seoermann tpetb, tpte nnitder 5u@
ipeilen BEL anbaltenoer Trodenbett i'm Srilbz
iabre oas Qlufgeben Der &leez uno @ras>
iaaten lit. @n tpeni9iten Suoerldiii9 err
tpetit fib Die Giniaat in Die Solnnerfrildte,
neil ber San1en bier oft nt6t Die 1Dtbtge
Teu6ttgfeit gum Getmen ulto Nuflprteben
erbdlt uno Die iuugen 8fan5en ben crIors
berlt6en SduB gegen Die raubel auStrof7
1enoen Wiloe, 1ofute ge9ert Die Ver6eerullz
gen iciten5 Der GrbfDbe entbebren millien.
gBeit it6erer lift Oagegel1 III Der 9tegcl
i6on Die Sriibid6rsetnlaat lit Ole Wtnterz
fru6t, beionDer5 in Goggen, Bonn bort ft1z
ben lotpobl Samen ais Nflart;eu Die bcnD=
tbtgte 9edlln9, nGbreuo Der Gooen niez
mails 10 raid 1uo fart altStrodlen fam,
tpte in einem frii6gepflugten 6eloe. Oenz
nod bietet auf 1odgelegenen trodenen uno
iauoi9en 8ooenarten aud otele Dirt Der
Gillaat ni6t immer Die gelpiini6te Cider
belt Der @r3eugung elmer oihten &leez uu0
0raserute, belonoers penn man bas Selo
mebrere Sabre lang CUR Tutter9eiDtnnun9
ODER Wei0e benuben nil. Oteie oft iebr
unangenebmen uno enpftnoli6en @rfabs
ruHgen betpogen einen 6icitgen Tarmer, Die
GtnlQat. lonobl oe5 Glee's ais oes @rasge>
menges periu65petle i'm 6er6lfe NIT Dem
8intergetreioe por3unebnen uno Die Inter
bringung NIT benz leBten gggenltrthe gu
bemertlte1tgen. Oiele geriude itno bort,
no Die 0toggeniaat gemo6ult6 in Der 3ipet>
4n%4 Gnffto G~nt4fotffb1rG nnrnoY7n Am mon tnffA
bisber leDr glinittg au5gefaQen. Der auf
otele Dirt ei1gel0ete Salnel gebt IN benz 81
oiejer Belt nod ertpdrlntel Booen itetS iDett
raider ole i'm 5ribiabre altf uho Die Hflon5
3el1 tperoen bet Der in Dieler Sabrc55ett
me;ltens feu6ten l8ttterung nod nor N,tn.
ter geb0rig felt, erDalten betln GtntrItt pes
Nroltes bon benz nit ietnen Bldttern ben
Booen bedenoen @etrctoe etntgen S6EB
aeQeu oas Nlu5frieren ulIo 1Dadien i'm Srubz
iabre, nod eDe Die aroere 2lusIaat auf9eDe1
taltn, idon tpieoer fort, III benz tie noN,
beuor Der 8ooen alstroGnen fam, nit
tbren Murselu beretts in Der ultergrunD
einoeorungea itnb. Dies nitrfte elmer ber
Sauptgetpinne oiclerSaaten iein, Don Oenell
notiirLtder YSeile aud friiber etne entiprez
henDe @rute ob3uuebmen lit. S6Lagen
ptelelben bod einGnal I'M 6er6ite feDl, 10
bat man oanu ia immer NOD @elegenbeit,
lie i'm Jriibja9re su crneuern. Der Sarnen
Ser erilen Saat lit leIbit bann aber nod
INNER ni6t gGt3li1 eerlorelt, Oenn eS itrlo
ldlon 6fters Safe por9etpmmen, III oenen
Bic i'm 6erbite gernadte 9tusiaet erft I'M
Sriibjabre gefetmt tit.
9tuT lei6tem Bnben, uno belonoers bort,
no man gen1iihtt Wra5ioat altlpcnoelt iDiu,
peroient bies Terfa6ren ieoenfaas Die Be-
a9tung Der Sarmer.