davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21
Senator Logan.
THE MOHAWK VALLEY RECEPTION

THE MOHAWK VALLEY RECEPTION.
Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.
HERKIMER, N. Y, Aug. 12-This has
been a perfect day in Herkimer, and
General and Mrs. Logan have passed it
nest PeaafSantly g RRgTing the day time,
they drove to many points of interest in
this beautiful Mohawk Valley, visiting
among others the home Of the famous
General Spinner. In the evening the
handsome parlOrs at Senator Miller's res
idence were thrown open, and hundreds
thronged them to greet the distinguished
guests. The house was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion. General Logan
will leave Herkimer early Thursday
morning, reaching Utica at o'clock
where q private car will be placed at his
disposal. He will go direct to Water
town, where, after q reception and
speeches, he expects to visit the Thousand
Islands for few hours, returning to
Utica Friday. Great preparations are
being made to receive him there. Then
after participating in the ceremonies he
Will take up his journey west, stopping
for few hours at Buffalo and Chautau-
qua. General Logan is looking and
feeling the best, has entire confidence in
the result of the election, and naturally
is much gratified at the cordial greeting
which he Is receiving while journeying
home through New York State.
When General Logan was shown the
sensational article in the New York Sun.
which stated that Blaine's friends were
much alarmed over the state of his
health, that he had not been himself for
some months, was losing his mental
vigor, self-confdence. ETC., he laughed
heartily and said, 81 never saw Blaine
looking better than when l met him in
Maine last MONTH" If a mans mind is
affected who can do the work he has the
past year, write such book as his, so
powerful, yet giving offense to so few,
and also write such a remarkable letter
Of acceptance when nominated for the
presidency. [ think there are many who
would want to be afflicted the same
way"
Blaine's political opponents are the
ones who have reason to feel most alarm
ed about his mental vigor, as the short.
sharp speeches he is making and his Wig
orous. aggressive campaign work are
having powerful effect for republican
success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21
the most prominent candy manufac-

the most prominent candy manufac-
turers in Atlanta.
Terra alba IS no lorger used by
respectable candy-men," said he, in
reply To my questions, but it is hard
to get confectionery sugar nowadays
that has not been adulterated with
terra-alba Or this powdered rock. the
latter being most used now. Terra
alba was formerly used in cheap
candies, but the manufactures of that
class Of goods now use this powder,
as 1t is cheaper and less dangerous.
Terra alba hardens in the stomach in
lump just like plaster of paris if
eaten IN large quantities, and causes
SpaSmS or commissions. But
this new powder seems
to go through the system generally
causing, | believe, many case of
Brlght's disease. How great proper
ton is used9 That depends entirely
upon the conscience of the candy
maker. In his candy he puts sugar
which contains Is per cent of the pow
der; then he uses flour containing. per
haps II per cent more, and then he
adds 10 per cent Of the pure stuff on
his own account-in all nearly 40 per
cent! Candy thus made if skillfully
cooked and manipulated will defy
casual detection; it must be carefully
tested. AS [ have said, the use of
this stuff is confined to the manu-
acture CT cheap candies, altho ugh
even the makers Of the finest candy
are liable to find their sugars adulter-
ated with 1t. Children are allowed to
eat cheap stick candies purchased at
the corner grocery or at some nearby
confectionery store, and thus consti-
tutions are ruined, for terra alba or
the rock powder in the stomach is
worse than SO much poison. The cam
dies that contain the most of the min
eral adulteration are the so-called
French mixed candies, losenges of
all kinds, cheap stick candies with red
and yellow stripes, strawberry drops
'bulIs-eyes, sugar balls, and all ex-
cessively sweet preparations. The
clear or crystalized candies contain
very little of it-almost none"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21
The Prospect Clearing Up.

The ST. Paul PjoneerPt'ess says Oh
| prospects Of the campaign:
The stars in their courses fight for
Blaine. Every week since his nomina-
| ton increases the probability of his cleo
! ton. A great many honest republicans
| personal friends as we'll as fractional enc
| mics Of the republican candidate, doubt
ed the wisdom of his nomination. and
tremb,ed for republican success after the
Chicago convention took the decisive
step of making it. The nomination of
Cleveland by the democrats, in obedience
to the demand Of the independent repub-
icans opposed to Blaine, added to the
republican uncertainties while it intro
duced new and unforeseen complications
on the democratic side. For two or
three weeks after the democratic con-
vention it was anybodys race, The
prospect was full of chaotic uncertain
ties The candidates on either side
had bitter and implacable opposition,
and each was confronted with boiling
minority of uncertain numbers. Party
lines were broken and party forces scat
tered on either side. In the drift and
counterdrift of complex tendencies, any
novel result was possible, and the
shrewdest observers contented them
selves with vaguely looking for the I'M
expected. More recently this chaos is
resolving itself with unforeseen celebrity
and the nebulous uncertainties are crys-
tallizing into definite and Ineligible
probabilities. Time, the effective solvent
of most puzzles; has been at work upon
this, and the moderately keen-sighted OBJ
server may already read the answer
Blaine's election has grown more defn-
itely probable from day to day. The
events of the last week raise the prob
ability to the level of a moral GER
tainty. The uncertainties Of the cam
vass are all solving themselves in
his favor. The Independent bolt,
sincere in motive, respectable in the
character Of its partisans, and energetic
it not skillful in action, proves itself
more and more insignificant in numbers
| and impotent in effective capacity as the
campaign goes on. The independent
movement was never able to rally
against Blaine more than a respectable
minority of the people who opposed
both him and Arthur before the cenven-
ton. The majority of the EdmundS
men in the convention, including all the
younger, active, working members, like
Roosevelt and Cabot Lodge, after brief
season Of excusable sulks, have come
out distinctly, if not fervently, for the
republican candidate. The republican
boilers have gradually been reduced
to the doctrinaires of the Curtis and
Schurz school, reinforced by a
group of New England college pro
fessors very worthy gentlemen, but
not skillfnl in the organization OF
political effort nor potent IN the COM
mand of votes We do not hear of the
independent organization and canvass,
which was to have been made after the
nomination of Cleveland. in New York
and New England. 1t has been par
alyzed by the detection of the really
effective workers in the independent
ranks, or abandoned in the face of un-
mistakable tendencies on the democrat
ic side which made it an useless mock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21

Marseilies, where the cholera is rag
ing, now gives a visitor the impression
that the chief occupation of the in
habitants is drinking absinthe and
riding in horse cars. The town is
traversed in every direction by long
open cars, with cornices and curtains
cut in Moorish scallcps, and above
the indications Of the routes Toilette,
Castallano, Les Galatians, Prado, Belle
de Mai, Vale d'Auriol, Les Aggolades
and dozen other pretty names that
seem to be full of sunlight. One of
the routes runs along the Corniche
road, from the footpath of which you
may throw your line directly into the
Mediterranean and fish for red mullets.
On it is the famous Restaurant La
Reserve, celebrated by Thackeray,
where alone you can eat bouillabaisse
in perfection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21
President Seelye's Views.
IN REGARD TO THE CHARGES PREFER ED
AGAINST GROVER CLEVELAND.

AGAINSI GhO FER CIEN ELANDs
Boston Journal: The following letter
was written by President Seelye, of Am
herst college, in response to an inquiry
Of friend:
AMHERST, Mass, Aug. 1, 1884, My
Dear Friend: Your letter of yesterday
is received in which, referring to the re-
cent charges against the private life of
Grover Cleveland, you ask if can con-
tinue to advocate his election In reply
would say that SO far from 'continu-
ing [ have not yet begun to advocate it.
| have advocated the laying down of
certain principles on which it has seemed
to me important to take our stand, and
have thus far neither advocated nor op-
posed any particular candidate except
as principles themselves should do this.
But if the charges to which you refer
are true, | do not see how one with any
self-respect can vote fer the man against
whom they are made nor how party
with any pretensions to decency can
keep such a man in nomination. TO af-
firm that the offenses are venial because
they have not been daunted in the face
of the public or to argue that since they
affect only the candidates private life,
they are no bar to his election to high
public office, indicates, should say, a
shocking debauchery of the moral senti-
ment. Very truly yours,
JULIUS Ell. SEELYE."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21
Saw His Son.
Wall Street News .


ooh, by the way" he said, after ex-
changing salutations with a New
England bank president, II saw your
son in Paris just before I sailed"
"Y-e-s?"
"Over on bank business, I PIE
sure?"
Eyes; it was connected with the
bank"
Had plenty of money!"
ooh, yes"
He'll return feeling like a new fell
low. Tell you, such trip braces a
man up"
Eyes, J know. Good morning."
''Wonder what ail's old GRIMES, to
carry such a serious face2" queried the
returned tourist of a friend on the
next square.
''Oh, you don't know, of course.
His son skipped out with $50, 600 about
& month ago, and the old man has
had to make it good. Be careful to
avoid spea king of the young fellow if
you meet the old man"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21
BLAINE OF MAINE.
The War Veterans of the Pine-Tree
State Give Him an Enthusiastic
Welcome

OLD ORCHARD Me, August THE
reunion of the Maine Grand Army NJ
he Republic here to-day wa. an i'm
n.ense affair. drawing togetGe" soma
2 900 Of whom about 900 were vetpr-
ana Of the late war The tact that Hon.
J rnes e. 81 aine WAS to - present
''r'.'' bly, had . great deal tt eO with
drawing together such a throng, but
there was nothing of political signifi-
canoe in the events of the day. uniess
such significance may be attached to
the enthusiasm which was evoked by
Mr.. Blaine's presence. That the Republi-
can nominee enjoys the admiration,
respect and love of the citizens of his
own state is made very manifest by
such greetings as those which were
given him by the people of Portland
Wednesday evening, and by the veter'
ans and their friends here to-day. Mr..
Blaine arrived on the encampment
grounds about 2 o'clock, and shortly
afterward Department Commander
Williams, Governor Seldom Conner and
Governor Robe made short speeches,
after which Mr.. Blaine assembled the
steps of the stand aInid shouts, cheers
and cries of Blaine, our next Presi-
dent When the cheering had suhsid
follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND ARMY OF
MAINE: | thank you fer this kindly and
cordial greeting. The whole day has
been one of great pleasure to me in the
renewal of old acquaintance and the
recalling of old scenes of civil life that
antedate your splendid deeds of the war.
My mind is carried back to the winter
Of 1861 10 the excitement, the election
and at the same time the seriousness
and the sadness of that Ominous and
critical era. I wildly remember every
incident as we stood on the eve Of the
gigantic struggle when at last the war
cloud burst and president LincOld issued
his proclamation for 10, 900 men. Maine
was asked for one regiment. Governor
Washburn Immediately summoned an
extra session of the legislature. L had
the honor at the time to be speaker of
the house of representatives. Patriot
ism was fervid, confidence was strong,
and we younger members of the legis-
lature-I was but 81 years old myself
determined to do something very bold,
something that was ventured to hope
would be rather appalling to the con-
tederate government. Instead OF res
poneling with the one regiment which
the president had asked, we authorized
the governor to offer ten regiments tt
the national government, and though
entirely unused to a state debt, we
empowered the government t. borrow
$1,0U,OO0 on the faith of the state
for Immediate use in the equip
ment of troops. We all felt that we
were Dragging when we used these big
figures. We felt sure that cur ten regi-
ments would never be needed, for such
contingent from Maine implied larg-
er force than Napoleon and Wellington
both commanded on the field of Water
loo. Gentlemen, you far better that l
know the sequel. Our ten regiments
were swept into the vortex of the war
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21
The Whyforeness Of the Thusly.

A woman will calmly leave the
cover of jar containing ground cof-
fee open when she knows the air will
take the strength out of it. But she
will never leave the stopper out of a
bottle containing perfume she bought
IN Paris last summer. Any one send
ing us a correct solution of the why
foreness of the thusly will receive, by
return mail, the cornet used by
Washington to blow his fire at Valley
Forge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21
Swallowing Ones TOngue.s
Kansas City Times.

In certain salon the subject of
conversation was the different meth
DDS of suicide. A learned member of
the compony recalled the fact that
slaves ia antiquity strangled them
selves by swallowing the tongue.
That's convenient kind of death, !"
said lady, land [ would willingly
adopt it in case of necessity"
''Ab, but that would not be death
by strangulation," murmured one of
her friends; lin your case it woald
be death by poisoning"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21
A Very Bad Case i.

Contrary to the general supposition,
Governor Cleveland has made more rec
democrats no.sinsted him Tor president
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-08-21

Any quantity of castles are for sale
in Germany, to which fact the atteA-
ton of rich Americans is called.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-23

ausidet, biirfte tpo6f IN Der Sllrcbt Dor 6eit
gi1tantDQ0ien Der Geriebpflan5e1 SIT luz
Nen jett; ipertn man aber BET oentielbeN Die
rthtige Grt utb 0etle in NnDenbung
brtngt, 10 ultterltegt IS fetnent 3meifeI, bdB
cine ieoe Bflon3e nit Si1er6eit antpGOlt.
Sn Ser 0iegel freiItd pfleBt man BEL trof@
felleIt Netter bic YHau5en 5lier1t auf baS
frii0 9epfliigte 2ano SIT ieBen ulo Danll SIT
begieBen. ppDtnge9en e5 geraoe ulugefebrt
oeitQebt tper0eu {oute, fats DnS2ah0 trodei1
lit, - itdmtt0 suerlt Sic Y~ftait5FeQen SIT
begieBen uno 0ant, ipenll Die begollene
Groe Ben ri6tigen Seuhttgfeitsgra0 err
langt bat. Die BflanSen ST. IeBen. 8uerit
marie man nit einem Qlb5eilre6en Da5 be-
t~reffenDe 6eIb Der 9Gl1ge un6 Der 8rette na6
aus uno gteBe baum 01S Q8aiicr mittelit
elmer Same auf bteareuSun83puufte. 9ta6
etpQ elmer Giertelitullpe fam man ltll1 nit
Dem SeBen Der Efldn5en beginner; alio eth
ooer mebrere Gebilfen 6egieBen D0rQuS ullO
ber ooer Die Seber folgen nit ben TflanSen
lit ettlpre6e11oer @ntferru1g llad1. Set
Oem Seben bon Sa6ad>, &o9le ooer Ntn@
felritbenpHQnSen pir0 man jeiOeilS Die maize
@r0e nit etipas troGeter ilberbefen, Dos
bltr6 bic Seubtigfeit lGnger altDGlt llno Die
8flatt3er ultbe0tngt fiber a1tlpa0len; leBtez
res miro iDgdr BET tparmen troGenem gSet@
ter mod l6neler erfolgcl, ais an na1ien
ur0 falter Gdger, oaS an lolhet DaS
8flanSenDahSt9um IberDaupt me6r 5trltde
gebalten miro. Wlun braunt ft6 oeb6alb
aud BET Der itGrfiten 0iBc lridt Dor benz
8erpflQn5clt 31 flr6tcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-23

i6m bonn St0dte eeliefert; uno fir STE arr
beitSlole 3eit Der &ranf0eit unb Dc5 Differs
oefen tbn baum &ranfen>, SnUalioen> uno
QlterperiOrguu9Ss @eiebe. &ur5, aue Orr
better tDerDen gdlt5 gut 0dran ietn. lrtz
DdtuHternehn1tnge1l dber 01rttelt Damn fallnt
nle6r mGglid) lein, toeil tie Die @0ncurren5
nit Dem State l6Derlt0 0u8baltet fDnns
ten. Die iebigen Y~rtpatfapitaIicu ner0en
bufut nQtirIid) feline 9ertpelpujtg fin6en
f0nnen 1tno Die Beitber oerielbelt iperoelI
nun lelbit betm Staate ibr r9ieAt olf 2lrz
belt" geltenb maden miifien. Ser Staat
iutr6 0ann 6ie DECENTRALIZATION unO 0as
4rtpateigentbur1, 0runobcitb ltu6 beipcgz
Iidle5 9erln08en einSteDen miiiIeu. 90S
@rbre1t fGlt fort unO 10 ODQ3D9e Ii9 i'm
20ufe Der 3ufulFt Die io3iQle llmgeitQltGng,
bon ber Die Singer 2aiQlle'5 ullO bte llelelt
&dt6eber~ SoAaltlten trGu men.
9tur eln Sdatten fGut 0If Dteie3 IN0ne
l3utunft5btID. SIS miro oann feline ielbit>
itd1Digeu ulto unabDd1gigen StaatSz
burger mebr 9eben, lotoern ltltr nod
miueuloie, medIaniId ipirfenOe StadtSe
nrbetter. NIe Sabre, Dber 0lle flint
Sabre, miiBte Ser StQQt etn 8erSeihniB ieis
uer arbettSfG9i9en l1ltertDane1 peranitaltet
llo, ie na6 8eDQrF. 10 uto 10 Oiele Dem
Be6ritanDe, 10 ltnD 10 ptele benz 9tGbr5
%itanOe, 10 unD 10 picle Dem 2e1ritdnDc
Ii. i. 10. II. /. ~. 5umeiier. Q8ie ieRt bel
Der Notwithstanding Der Sine sur &0bal>
lerte, Der 9tnoere CUR 9trtiIlerte, Der 0ritte
anr Snfanterte II. /. 10. einget6eilt miro, 10
tDiirocn bant bon ben a6tJebnidbriget
Situglingen mad DEM ermitte[telt Bebarf
Des 9iadipu1ieS Der Cine sum 8er8balt,
Der 53tpette gum Shneioerballotperf, per
Orittc gum Bidder, Der 8ierte sum &oblcnz
9rabert, Der 6infte gum 6olSfGtlen beftimnt
iperoen. Sob ein lDtd)er Staat ienlals in
bic 8irfGi0feit treten MIRO, iDiiien mir be-
lhr6ntten Experimentation natiirlib
nt6t getpiB lit ltur, OaB Der Ser It aat>
Gt6ungSz Bug u1ierer 3eit inner meiz
ter urn it9 greift, uno naturn0tDlpenOig
lolde Holaen Aaben muH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-23
@taaernez6e1t.

Otll't0tltd) experimenting ~alt5Su5erne1
Slee lit Git1iges 81 beo0ten, ilOem it9 be-
lonoer5 Der erite Sd)uttt zines Quteit
Gu5ernefelbeS Iei6t 10 0t0t 1egt, DdB baS
GroGnen oeS &leeS ei1tge ShlpiertQfeiten
berettet uub man itctS ou-9 QtISetnanoerz
Derfen Der Wtab0en unD DdlftgeS QSefl0elt
ett CUTS 0eu 81 errei0eu ludt. Men1 Die
9Sttterltll9 l6Dn lit, 10 ge6t Dies aud 3ter17
liN gut trttt Qber hGuitger 9tegell eiit oDet
rc9ilerti6eS Q8etter, 10 tpirO man .gei0t9igt,
10 oft SIT peJt0en, DaB man l0lteBLt0
nur Die Stengel ohre Die 8lGtter duff, Den
0eu9duFen befonttnt, Elm @rgeblttB, init
tDeldem Dix, 4fer0e, ,benen man ia ;por3ug51
peiie 2u3etneDeu ~fllttett, nld3t gQfl3 3ufIiez
ben Iein Dlrften, tn0eiit Der 92UDrung5z
tpettb zines iol6en Qua9elau8ten 9ten8gle
beu5 ein NUT leDr gertn9er iii.
@5 gicbt nun. I'M. Mugemeineit' 2 @rtRn
ln0 g8etltll, mel6e ltQlt BET Dent 6euen. iii
2lnmeuOlnQ brlngt: cnttUener brettet man
Da5 0enld0te aus, .tpen0et ut0 fdbrt odS
!0elt Elm, o0er man 6rlngt pie Grilieh
Stengel bonn .800en neg in pie 609e nlif
%1D9enanllte &Ieeretter. SIN @eCiteren. Sale
rednet man duf 0aS. GrQGneu .0Hr6 Die
Some, I'M feBteteit bing9geu .0ilr0. ben
Q8tnD. Die IeBte Q(rt ill0 Q8eiie. miro .Qez
lp03nlt6 In t9Quz u1l0 regellrei@Gi Berg
8~ege1oen ~angelpen6et, ipQ0renb man bic
eritere i'll ipnntgeu. laeQr trOdenen Megenbalt
tn AuSFibrung 5l br}ngcn pfle8t. SIS t0Ee
men jeoo6 Sabre fonllne1r III spel0en man
nas &rodne1 an Der &lJft ullAEDtl8t OQrs
3teben tDtrD. u:
2u5crr1e mir6 i'm @an3en QQf trofcnen
Seloern Gngebaut; .alein troB0ert tit Is
Dortbeil6aft, grace BET Dieier 8letQrt it0
ne0r Dem GrDGlclG bur0 2uFt3ug 3u3ls
iDelloel, neil oeren tLetne 8Ldtter leidlt
abfallen. Die Stengel BON 2u3erne linO 10
itetf, DAB man alt0 Dbue GleerCiter oieieIben
Oil Der Guft tr0Gnen fam, u10 5lpar aui
folge1oe Nrt; Die eiufa0en W2Q6pen blei0et
nab benz WtQDen lje3tn, Bis lie o6enauf abb
getDelft ItnO; bierQuf tDicfelt man Die W}db>'
Delt IN 45uppeu bon etIpa II TuB 0iGc,
tDeld)e man %ntfrecAt 0juiteGt mo Eli i9rer
Seltt0fett oben nit etuigen Rlec0Qln1en 10
3uIdmmeilbinOet, b0B ie 5uderhtIf0rrnig
etnen breiten TIIB sum Ste0eu BADEN. 0tcie
Buppet bletben nun 10 LANCE ltegeIt, bis ole
Stengel getrOGnet iinO, mas il nQ0 Der
g6ttterupg III f~ilr5eFer nOer ldl!8erer Belt
gel0e0en ietu miro.
0ur0 oieic ie6r einfo0e 2trt uu0 0eiie
tDirD man erreidOen, DQB and Det %lngil1itiz
BV!l &0ktltt Duo O.L HtVl uAo8GluA3l.
tptro, 0aB teine BIdttcr pertoren ge9Gn luID
0aB mar piel meni9er grbsjt Sat, oenit
aud ba5 2lufz ullo 2lblQDeu ge5t i0ucQcr,
uno man bat 9Qr- nidt n6tDia, oo5 5yclo
nodb5ureden. Der 9y0Bte 0ort5eiL 0bcr
bciteDt iii Der 8ei0QfcuDeit DcS 6cue3, bon
beren Site mon }id) an 6eften I'M 98jntcr
beim SItterH ij6er5cugct taRni iR0eln,
ipenn man cine iol0e 4Uppe 0fnet, ale
BlQtter grim ulo 6tal getro6net iilo, ~
bos ma6re 3eiden, OaB fetne StQfIc 0Ar0
9te8en D~erlOren 9tn4e1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-23
GanDmlrtaftb{bIid)es,
gserpNanaen aaf,9 aela.

Wean sie6t piele @epddie, ipeG0e nidt
gIet0 auf baS 6eID, lol0ern erft III eth
tDarmeS 0artenbeet gelaet tperoen, UNI Bier
ur1ter gutter 8flege m0QLt6ft rei6e 9fldn5en
All gepinuet uno iDlde = tpent entiprez
6en0 erltQrft - auf 0aS 2ldetfelO 81 ner5
ieBen. &obI unb Gabat 3. 8. tDeroen itet5
porber 3u Yflan3en er5ogen. Gnnfelriibenz
feGoer btnge0en iperDen tbeil3 I0on 3ettt9 i'm
Triihia6r belGet, tbetls nber lpGter ourd)
8flan5er aus benz 0arten beiebt. 6ter err
bebt ftA mobL Die Sra9e, pel0e Dirt unb
Q8eiie Die before lei.
gu @uniten beS Qusidens bon &unfeLz
ribeniameil i'm aeittgen Sriibja0r glet0
ouf benz Nclbe fitbrt man an, DAB ipGter,
tpen1t Der Booen idjon troden geuorocn lit,
Die 8flonSen nit tperi0er @rfolg ausgeiebt
tperoen f0nrtett, = cine 2lnit6t, ipel1e -
tpte maiit Iogletd ieben iptrb - nngere9tz
fertigt lit. 5EerlGr pflegt man 5u iager,
geIeBte 8HdltSen tpitroen nf1t 10 9roB uno
ntdt 10 .nd9rbaft ais gefdete; bod alrD bieie
Mrfftbt If ribt Die tt8tige, un6 nur ettpn
allf 3uferritbeni tpelhe ia iretS 5eittg mi
6riibio6ti giet6 aitf Die 6eIoer 9eiGet 5i
tper6en p1egelt,,' al1lpen0bGr.
! OaS BerpflqnSen aug bent @arter lit 0Qs
sSeIO bat ober Der obtgen Qtrt ltuo Q8eiie ge>
Geniiber qyoBe 8ortbeile, benn man farm
eineStbeilS bas 9lunteLrlibcnfelo nod bis
Gnoe W2at biilgen ult0 Dorbereiten, = unD
oltberent6cils bat man nidt Die i6nierige
INN mii9fome gtr6eit Oes 9tcinigcns Der
odrs fleinen, 5nti0en benz t~tnfraut ii6 be-
finoenDen 8flar3en SIT Derrihten ltno err
Ipart lpmit pelentli6 an Ddnoarbeit.
Ser 0uuptgruno, aus peI6ent man Sic
Gunfelraben Iieber glet6 auf baS NderfeIb