davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12

The most note~ orthy thing said by
President Harrison at Woodstock on
the Fourth ives his declaration that
lit is not in the power of any pt ople
upon earth much to harm us, except
our own people," and that sail the
more, exempt from thoughts of foreign
assault, ought our thoughts to turn to
dangers which are internal and from
which alone we can have serious harm"
1t would have given additional value
to the Presidents remarks if h, had
indicated, however briefly, what he
considers the internal dangers To be.
The World has steadily pointed ont
certain plain conditions in poli>ics and
evident tendencies in government which
history teaches to be dangerous to Re-
publics. Are these the dangers which
the President had in mindl
Is it not, for example, an ''internal
danger" menacing "serious harm TO
the nation, when Presidential election
becomes mainly the contest of two
enormous corruption fundsi Is it not
harm for and from sour own people
when pivotal State like Indiana is
carried by organized bribery, and the
man who melted and directed the cor
ruption is saved from punishment
through the Intervention of Federal
Judge who reversed his own rulings
to protect the culpriti Il there not
the sort of danger described by the
President in the practical sale of high
offices for money--including the Vice
Presidency and PostmastertG General
ship! Could there be a more serious
menace to the peoples interests than
is contained 10 the increase of Trusts
and other monopolies for controlling
business and fixing arbitrarily the
prices of the uecessaries Of lifei D>es
President Harrison class with the
dangers which he had in mind the wild
carnival for spoils which follows every
election, and the nspotsm and favoril-
ism which regard public Office as a
private perquisite =!
Or does the President see an "inter.
nal danger only in the effort of The
Democrats 10 repeal unjust taxation
and to lift from American manufactures
their hindering hsndcapi When Mr..
Harris N next speaks will he not de-
fine what he Gives IT, b. the only
dangers "from which alone we can
have serious harm i"- World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Gar and Detective
BEING AN ADVENTURE or HIS RUSSIAN
UPNEss AND TOLL-TAKER

The Emperor of Russia, when upon
q tour OF inspection in the provinces,
passed the night in the simple hut of a
toll-laker; before retiring he was pleased
a. head of the church. to see the old
man take up his Bible and read chap
ter. 'Do you read often, my sonf' he
asked. ayes, your Majesty every day.
"How much OF the Bible have you read,
my sonf" "During the past year the Old
Testament and part of Matthew, your
Majesty Thinking TO reward him,
the Gar placed 500 rubles betwo en-
the leaves of the book o. Mark on the
following morning, unknown to the
toll-keeper, whom he bade farewell.
Several Aionths passed away and the
Emperor returned, upon second tour.
TO the toll-taker's hut. Taking the
Bible in his hands he was surprised 70
find the 500 roubles intact. Agan in.
terrogating the toll keeper rs 10 his dill
gence in reading, he received an affir-
NATIVE answer and the statement that
he bad finished the chapters of Luke.
Lying my son, is great sin,' re-
piled His Majesty; "give me the Bible
till ! see." Opening the book, be
pointed TO the money, which the man
had not seen. "Thou hast not sought
the Kingdom of God, my son. As
punishment thou shalt also loose thy
earthly reward And he placed she
goubles in his pocket, TO distribute
aftsrward among the neighboring poor.
London Sta,sdayd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12

1t ia announced through Wilkes
Barre dispatch that there is under con-
sideration general scheme having for
it's object the amalgamation of all the
anthracite coal interests. 1t was re-
ported that two plans were under con-
sideration-one involving the control
by purchase of the entire anthracite
production and the second contemplat-
ing the formation of syndicate which
should control the stock Of the several
anthracite mills. A good many well
posted inanciers gave credit to the
story that an attempt is being made to
organize an anthracite coal trust, and
by unanimous voice the moving
spirit in it was declared to be Austin
Corbin. 1t is well known that Mr..
Corbin started in with the idea of oon-
trolling the trade and he has never
given up his intention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
A Centennial For Thirteen States.

The governors of the thirteen origi.
nal states have during the past two
years held several confere ices for the
purpose of devising some plan to coal
memorate in fitting manner the'great
events in the first 100 years history of
the United States. 1t has been agreed
that the best method would be to &C..
cure from congress a return of the
81, 100000 loaned by the government
to the centennial commission in 1875,
and afterward returned to the national
treasury, the money to be used for erec-
ton of q suitable memorial in Fair
mount park. Last week a meeting,
presided over by Governor Beaver, was
held in Independence hall, at which re-
presentatives of the thiIteen original
states we're present. A committee was
appointed to prepare bill, to be presen-
ted to congress, providing that the ST.
100000 be appropriated for the purpose
above indicated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Lucky Northumberland.
HOW THE ANCIENT TOWN WAS BENEFITED
BY THE LATE BIG FLOOD.

The Scranton Truth is responsible
for the following publication "rhe
ancient and venerable town of North
umberland, at the confluence of the
North and West branches of the
Susquehanna, profits largely by the
flood, and good many of its citizens
have been enriched by the ruin of 9th
ers. The logs came floating down in
thousands from Williamaport and vi
cinity, atfording profitable work for a
number in Northumberland, who, stim-
ulated by the prize of fifty cents pal-
wage on each log, captured a vast
quantity of the runaway lumber 1t ia
estimated that the town has aided
fourteen Thousand dollars to its wealth
in this way. The bigsaw mill at North
cumberland was so fortunate as to save
its entire feet of rats, and alre ,dy it
has sold every stick of timber on hand
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Comran,
for thousands of dollars. This gives
employment to two hundred men. From
Cbillisquaque creek, three or fou- miles
above the town, down 10 Northnmber
land the low lands between the canal
and river were covered with logs wh' n
the waters receded. Several of the
farmers had their crops ruined by the
flood, but the crop of logs it left them
at fifty cents each will largely compeG-
safe them tor their vegetables"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN.

The great event for which the world
has watched for weeks past has taken
place, and the fight between John l..
Sullivan and Jake Kilrain for the
championship of the world, and for
$4,000 stakes, is over. They met on
Monday in Mississippi, and after fight
ing seventy-fve rounds Kilrain's sec
ond threw up the sponge. Both men
were badly punished, but unfortunate
ly neither of them was killed. More
attention has been given 10 this pair of
human brutes during the last few
weeks than to any action of the most
distinguished statesmen Of civilized
nations. Column after column has
been devoted to the expected prize
fight and the participants, by the
daily press, and the slugger has been
elevated into a god. There is some.
thing to admire in well developed
form, and feats of strength by cultured
muscle are admirable, but when men
use their strength to pound each other
for money they put themselves on a
Level with brutes. And yet the fight
was watched with almost as much in
terest as that of Presidential election.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
The State Telchers.
THE ANNUAL MEETING BEGUN AT ALTOONA
DIR. HIGBEE's ADDRESS.

ALTOONA, July 9.-The pedagogues
of the Commonwealth assembled at 10
o'clock this morning in the Eleventh
Avenue Opera House, this being the
occasion of the thirty fifth annual meet.
log of the State Teachers Association.
Mayor Turner delivered the address of
welcome. Superintendent d. S. Keck,
of Berks County, made the response.
Superintendent Berkey, of Somerset,
addressed the convention on the sub.
ject OF industrial education, and Super
intendent Smith, of Delaware County,
and Luckey, of Pittsburg, made sd-
dresses.
In the afternoon DR.. 4. E. Higbee,
state superintendent, delivered his in
augursl address. Speaking about the
school curriculum he said: 'It should
embrace all studies which form the
necessary foundation of intellectual
life, and which belong to man as man,
referring to all, not to some, and, there
fore, excluding all trades and prof. S.
ions as having to do only with particu-
lar pursuits of life"
Language, he said, was an absolute
ly essential study, as are also geography
and history. In abiding to art In the
school he said 81 am convinced how
ever, that music is the most general
form of art in this modern world.
Hence do not hesitate to say that it
should be in all our schools, as il is in
all our homes and in all our anctuaries;
yielding its sweet, refining and inspir.
ing benediction."
Continuing, he said: "Wherever
the home life, either by neglect or by
the force of circumstances, as in our
larger centres of population, and among
the extremely and almost homeless
poor, proves to be inadequate, pro-
vision should be made for practical in.
struction in the general domestic in,
dustries of both sexes. 1t is not the
trade, however, on the one hand, nor
any great measure of pedagogio value
on the other, but the general usefulness
in way of social economy, which must
warrant and characterize all efforts in
this direction.
$50 also as regards religion, the most
profound factor of our existence. Home
and the Church must in the main at.
tend TO this great interest, while the
school co-operates by Its moral care of
the children and as part of the State,
by its reverent acknowledgement of Al.
mighty God and His divine guidance
of the world. The schools can not for
Q moment antsgonize the Christian
home-life and church-life of the Com
mon wealth, but must do all in its pow
or, under the law, to advance it"
In speaking Of the teachers he said:
"The salaries of the teachers are such
as TO require a spirit of great sacrifice
upon the part of the young if they are
TO spend much time or much money in
preparation. A change in this respect
10 impe' ative.'
The address of Miss Sarah M. Row.
principal of the training school at Read.
ing. followed
A discussion embracing oil the pha-
ses of practical training was taken UP.
All the superintendent Of the State
and many Of the teachers took part in
the discussion. Prof. Hor delivered
an oration ON the subject Of labor in its
Tslasios to capital.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Johnstown Deserted.


JoHssrowN, July 9.--The officers
about headquarters were up early this
morning and they began packing their
grips and trunks, and before breakfast
all hands we're ready TO start for home.
James M. Auter, the messenger at the
Adjutant Generals office who has act
ed in the same capacity to General
Hastings, packed up the Generals
goods and shipped them over to the
station, and James is perhaps the hap
piest man who went out of Johnstown,
for he has been yearnlug TO get home
for two weeks and when he first heard
that the General was going to leave to-
day he went into executive session with
himself and had good time.
General Wiley and Major Greenland
who have been in charge of the De-
partment of Public Safety and have
rendered excellent services, went home
on an early train.
General Hastings and a number of the
other officers started to take the day
express for Cresson. At the station
General Hastings held sort of levee.
The men and women crowded about
him to shake bis hand and bid him
goodbye, and one man presented him
with small boquet, in which was q
card saying:
"To General Hastings For kind
words, from the workingmen on Pros
pect Hill"
This man also presented the General
with floral wreath. Not a few of
the men and women wiped tears from
their eyes as they shook the Generals
hand and told him they were sorry he
was going to leave. Those who ao-
companied General Hastings to Cres-
son were QuartermasteI General, Assist
ant Commissary General Spangler,
Colonel b Frank Eshleman, Colonel
Psxon, Major Horn, Major.Huidekoper,
Major Evans, Colonel Gray aud Major
James Hastings. The members of the
local Finance Committee also went to
Cresson TO meet the commission.
All the tents werelstacked at head
quarters this afternoon with the ex-
ception of those needed by Captain
Hamilton and Colonel Potter, who had
been left in charge of the State work
by General Hastings.
The place seems very lonely, indeed,
tonight. When the members of the
J 14th depart the town will lose all the
lite that has been put into il by the
military. Some of the citizens dread
to see the military leave and they are
afraid the civil authorities will not be
able to cope with the disturbing ele.
ments that still exist 10 the valley.
The officers of the Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania were
here to day and left $4,000 with the
officers Of the local lodge for distribu
tion among its members $4,000 more
have been contributed, making $50, ,00C
in all. The membership of the lodge
here is 280.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
ORPHAN SCHOOLS.
THOSE AT MOUNT JOY AND WHITE HALL
VISITED by TUE COMMISSION.

Messrs. Goblin, Skinner, Reinehl and
Kaufman, part of the commission,
which are to have charge Of the soldiers
orphan schools, visited the institutions
at Mount Joy and White Hall last week.
One of the commission said that at both
places the children are without proper
night clothes, the bathrooms are de-
fective, the ventilation bad and the
bu ldings in need Of repairs. On
the 2Sth instant the commission which
is visiting the eastern schools and that
which is visiting the western part of
the state will meet here jointly and
report. 1t is thought that four Of the
schools at least will be abolished. AT
this meeting female inspector will be
elected. One Of the comission said
that sister of Representative Walk,
of Philadelphia, will be chosen for the
place. 1t is now held by Mrs. Atticks,
of Harrisburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12

Mr.. j. B. Agnew. of Pennsylvania,
who was offered the position of super
intendent of the dead letter Office, pos
office department has declined tn Q
appointment. =.
He is the only republican of the kind
In Pennsylvania. A repu olican who
has declined an office should be . great
curiosity in dime museum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12

a party of engineers are now sur
veying rev route between William
sport and E'mira, it is believed, for the
Northern Central Road. 1t ia claimed
that Dy following the mountain ridges
twenty bridges can be avoided.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12

Mr.. Cleveland's views on tariff re.
form are those of the great majority Of
the Democracy. The ex-President is
the most conspicuous representative
now in sight of the Democratic side on
the greatest living issue between the
two great parties.-Rochesser Herald
Und.).
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
MARkET ReroRrs.
BLOOMSBURG MARKET.
Wholesale. Retail.
A UDIrORS NOTICE.

Estate or Tht mas h. B1H, deceased.
The Undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phans court ur columbia county to make dstri.
bIuon OF the fund In the hands OF the executor
OF said detedent as shown by he first and nal ac-
count 10 ant among the parties entitled thereto,
VIII SIT AZ his oftlce In ploOmshurg on Friray,
August y, l7og, at ten o'clock In the forenoon 60
perform the duties of hls appointment, wnen and
wheie all per. ons having claims against said fund
must ap ear and prove the same, or be forever
deblrred from any sb are thereof.
o.. l. s. WlNTERSTEEN
JulV l2lW Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
A DMINlSTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate oT HeImOn Fdhringer late Of Locust urp.,
Columbia Co. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given thtt letters OF arnins.
tratiou In the estate OF Hermon Fahrnger, late
OF Locust twp county OF Columbia, and state o.
pennsylvania. deceased, have baen granted to
kachae' Fahrnger and jeremiah Fahrlnger,
OF Locust Township, Columbia county
Pa, TO whom all persons indebted to sale
estate are requested TO make payments, and those
wing claims or demands vii make known tho
game without delay TO
or TO RACUk CL FAIR. SGBh
HERRING, Adm'nls'ratrix.
Atty. JEREMIAH FAHRINGEh,
Admlnsti atOr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF PhatD Springer, lnie Of Madison t,rp.
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of admlnis-
tratlon on the estete Of Philip Springer. late OF
MPdiSon Township, have been granted by the
5ister OF Wills 70 Margaret Springer TO VIII ON
az persons Indebted 10 the estate are required 10
make payment and TO whom all claims are to be
presented prop srly authenticated for settlement.
or TO MARGARET SPRINGEr
Admir- 'stratrlX.
JOHN q. FRSEZE, ESD. Jerseytown, Pa.
Atty. ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
Julyi2-fw
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

In Re-hstdte or JameS Jaco5L 1aie cr b,rt,gh or
Ber,cict, deceased.
The undersigned appointed auditor. TO pass up-
on the exceptions flied to the confirmation of the
account, and also to m kc 'stiibution OF the
iund In the hands or administrator, to ar 4 among
the parties entitled thereto. VIII me It the parties
interested and attend ID the duties of his appoint
a. m, at his onice in the Town of bloomsbury
when aud where all persons having claims
agalnst SAID lnnd must appe " aOd prove the same
or be forever debarred from any share thcrof
July 91ss9 Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
A DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE,

Estate or Daniel Bre,cer late oC Pine t1p., Colun-
btd county, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given. that letters of admins
trhton on the estat' of Daniel Brewer, late of
Phi township, Columbia county dece ed, have
Oeen granted oy the Register to Lucr1tia Brewer
end WIN. kaSe west, to whom all persons '1debt-
"a 10 the SAID est tie, are requested to make pay
ment, and those h wing clilms to present the
same without delay TO
LUCRETIA BREWER. Waller Pa,
or WIN. KASE WEST Danville, Pa.
June 90, 1889. Ct. Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
SIIER!FFS SALE.
OF VALUABLE
ReaH Estate?

By virtue OF a writ OF FL IA issued ont OF the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia County and
to me directed there Will be exposed TO public
sale at the Court House, Bloomsbury, Pa, on
SATURDAY, JULY 27Jh. 1889,
at 2 O'Clock IN tho afternoon, the following real
estate, viz: All that certain lot or piece OF land
situate in Fishing Creek twp, Col, Co., Pa, bound
ed and described as follows to.wlt on the South
by public road, on the West By land OF John j.
Hess, on the North By land OF Michael Wenner
and on the East by land of Michael Wenner, con-
talnlng one-half Acre, more or less wheieon are
erecLed
A LOG HOUSE,
frame stable, with gooi well OF water ani fruit
trees.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit OF samuel
E Weaver, vs.. Peter Weaver admins traitor of
Anna Duss, decd, and 60 be sold as the property
OF Anna Buss, decd
JOHN b. CASEY,
4t sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-12
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE

Estate OF JOlal Conner LI,e Of Benton to,caship
dpcedSpd.
The undersigned appointed auditor to distrib-
ute the balance in tie hardS OF the executor OF
said decede ., Will meet irtlss Interested there
IN at his Office In Bloomsbury, on Saturday, July
~ 1859, at 10 O'Clock H. m where and when all
persons having claim or clsim5 against said fund
WIN appear and present il' same or be forever
deDarred from coming in tIr share OF said fund.
ROBE BUCKINGHAM, Auditor.
June "a ia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-09
: SIN Berliuer Nusudrtiaeu Wmte

SIN 8erliner Nusmdttigen Mmte
baben amtli@e 9epei9en aus @om
aiemli9 groBe 8efir3ung berbprgerufen.
Sbmobl @ignor @rispi an Der Spite
Der @el6dfte bleibt, bat er bod Jurf
gismard unb @raf &aInotp bic Mits
tbetlun9 gema6t, baB bic bon ibm unb
ieiuen Vcrbinbeten eingeleitete gntmid.
lung Der italienii@en Mrmee cine unters
bre9ung erfabren mtHe. Wabrz
t9einll9 tperoen Staliens 3m6lf Mrmee:
torps auf 3ebn bermin6ert unb Die @ren3>
befeltigungen auf awei Yertbeibigungs=
ginien beidrdnft. Die @9wd@e BON
@rispi's eteluug 1T bier i@on Iange
ertannt tporben unb tpurbe firalid bun
BET ra6ln. 3eitun9" gum @~egenfanb
zines fur grispi uenig f@mei9eIbaften
Ver9lei9s nit BismarG gema1t. Gem
italienifden Staatsmann tpurbe in benz
betr. Irtifel bic &oue bes Groi1es in
ber Gabel gegeniber benz Snien augez
tbeilt. Bismarf uro &alnotp MAIDEN
quite Mtene gum b6fen Spiel uno neb.
men bic Sage bin, tuie fe 1T. Sic ct.
tennen grispi's 8erlesenbeiten an unb
tperben Jpn ni6t sur grftilung Der bon
ibm psrl6nli9 e%insegangenen 8erpfli6s
tuagen gu 3nin9er iu6en. Cine berdrs
tige Werfdttung ser itaIienii1en &hz
ltunsen, tuie @rispi fe beripro@en bat,
tpllroe 81 ieinem Stura unb Der pabr.
f9einli9en Na1folge zines ber MQiana
feinoli9en Miniteriums flbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-09
ssi3ter garlton,s erief.

Der foIsenSe Brief bes goritenben Der titab.
Gommiffion siebt cine Sbee bonn @ertbe bee
nenen Dr. Yrentiee'i8en Sbaems:
salt eate Stir, 1888.
Wertber Opttor: - Bebor id mad benz
Often abreife, muB i9 sbnen meine anerIeu.
nuns Sbrer esf&idgi9lsit ausipre8en. Ste.
mails fonnte i6 pafenbe a~usensIdler begom.
men, aber madbem i'd Sbr punSerbares Sb.
fem fennen Iernte, bate Id bas 9srsniseu,
msine Ssbtraft pieOersnsrIansen, ipie ID fe nur
In meinsn auabemiabren bsfas. SD bsf9IO6,
mid an Sic gu tuenbeu, nadbem i'd SIR Sb.
fem bur& cine babf&e iunss Dame bon Gum.
nit gountb fennsn Isrnte, pel@e NIT einem
tomplsirten aaseufebIsr bebaftet mar Sic
sounte auf cine eutfernuns bon 6 6nb Nie.
maub ~sriennen, aber mad 0ebrau@ Sbrsr au.
seneIdier febt fe TO- gut pie irsenb SemanS.
aIs fe gum eriten WfaIs 70 bic Strabe auf unb
ab bIidie, unb bic entfernten BerssipfeI fat,
mar ie boiler 8erpunberuns uio cine neue
@eIt, ein Yarabies, fAien ibr eri9lofen.
grsebenf
U. o. garIton n,
8~orfbenber b. utab. q ommifion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-09

Sinb Sauptquartier fit 8. 2aubretb &
Sobn Selb., @arten- unb 8Iumen . Sameu
i'm 0rob. unb aIein. SanbeI.
4eenten fir WietIe 3 gras@eit.
bfIaes iinb bic beften, einfa4Fen, btaigFem,
adrtaen mab Ieidt sebenbFen N~eitpFise.
Geenten fit bic berEbmten Brinly Pfuege,
ptanet II. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com.
uined, &anb SameusriQs, &fiise unb guI,
tspatoren. Wuf. .. Bre6t Burfmaidinen unb
But9er ftenifIien, gbas. Nutbs eonig : CT.
traetoren, 8ienensW an1er, Mfeferi &c.
erbdIten cine GarIa6ung Sarriion Bros. &
90. gum gebrau& fertis semtf9te Garbeu.
$aben foebeu erbaIteu:
GarIp Mmbsr unb Orange 8udsrrobr. Ga.
men, ~Mfrifanif&en, @bineitfden uab Sonburas
Sorghum. Samen, 6eutfhen unb eetp6buIiden
Miast, 9udpeijen, aaffr. aorn, spsisen nno
eelben Wilo .MaiSe, Befensacrn, fribes Gar.
ttnsscrn, 8uder . &orn, BraiLianii9ss unb
Susfaroro Glour. aorn, HoroIidcs unb Eeras
SeIbsS ant. Rorn, BOP. 4orn, goreh'8 8uder.
aorn, 8Innts prolific GeIb. Saat. aorn, Safer.
81. 1ebncu, @eanut, Ofage Otange OF Bots
dare, Mafff6e SOnuen.% Iumen, Gerfe, Bei.
zen, &peeen, unb rnst proof 9afer, Saat.
4artoHeIn, unb Mrtifdoden.@ ur3eIn, alfalfa,
Gsparfette, Burr, NIiite, Bodbard, Sonia, Sa.
panefider, rptben nnb peiBen Rlees Gamen.
'Or@arb 0ras, Sentudb 5lau, Seras bIau,
@eseue. nnb e9tes Bermuda : UrnS : Samen,
sertinigten Sobnfon @ras . Snnen. BufaIo
ober Colorado @ras. Samen. Rotbe, selbe unb
Detbe 8niebel : Seblinse. Top or Bottom
Onions.