davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06

Few persons would think oflookthg
for fresh knowledge Of the simple
blacking of a boot; but it is never.
theless a most interesting subject.
"Did it ever occur to you." said a
chemist, "what a remarkable and
unique process the blacking of a boot
is. You see, we smear the boot with
a preparation of bone-black, which
is entirely devoid of lustre; and then,
by the friction of n dry brush, make
it shine like the sun. There is not
another process like this anywhere
in the arts, SO far as l know, and
never read anywhere any SCI
entific explanation of the pro.
cess. l have theory of my own,
however, which I will give you for
what it is worth.
"The key to the mystery lies in the
fact that diamond il nothing more
than cryst;,lized carbon. The black
ing is little pore than carbon
p'.ste, and the friction of hairbrush
being one OF the most efficient meth
ods of generating electricity has the
effect Of crystalizing the carbon. OF
the backing. As soon as this is done
the boot is covered with millions OF
infinitely small diamonds, and OF
course begins to shine, as mass of
diamonds would. OF course this is
not a perfect explanation of the phe-
nomenon. What part the other in
gradients of the backing play, and
especially why it is that the biacking
must be moistened. I cannot tell;
perhaps some one else can. But /
feel pretty sure that the bootblacks
are engaged in turning blacking into
diamonds"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
Forelsa Nentioa.

HALF the town Of Dubno, Russia, was Do.
stroysd By hS. Ths loss y enormous.
The council Of the Legion of Honor has
Count Dillon from the roll of the order.
2 The residence Of q seceder from the plan of
campaign at Ballysuwan, Ireland, was sst
on lire and the owner and q servant were
burned to death.
Mrs. Maybrick will shortly be removed to
the convict prison ut Working, in Surrey.
Her friends can visit her there once every
two months.
Advicss from Apia, under date of July go.
state that King Malictoa declines for the
present to assume the royal prerogatiye on
the ground Of sickness, and thut Mataaia
still rsigns.
The v en'la police have uneartheda q social.
tst society whose organization extends
throughout the province of Galicia. Many
lawyers, students and ladies connected with
the society have been arrested.
I 1t ia reported from warraw that, following
instructions received from St. Petersburg,
the Russian officials expelled i've hundred
foreigners from the city, many Of them Aus
triuns.
Dispatches from Eygpt say that famine
prevails ut Khartoum. Kassola, Tokar and
other river towns. The survivors are said
to BE- feeding upon the bodies Of the dead
Aoout twenty deaths from starvation daily
are reported at Tokar
The Jury ofthe Paris exposition recon-
mend that gold medal be awarded to Bos.
ton for its educational exhibits. Similar
recommendations have been made in fuvor
Virginia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
Natural Method Of Education.

During the last generation there
has grown up q natural method Of
education whose superiority, SO in.
contestable abstractly, has been
demonstrated practically and scien.
tiacally beyond all question. BY il,
the child learns to read and write and
cipher as he learns to use his legs and
his hands, or to distinguish a dog
from a cat, or O horse car from an
omnibus. BY it he learns arithmetic
as newsboy learns how to make
change, geography as he himself
learns how to find his way home, and
history as he remembers the occur.
rences OF his last vacation.
Instead of that method, taught bv
nature itself, the child is tortured iH
our schools by process which com4
pels him to commit to memory and
repeat parrot like what to him ara
meaningless words and symbols. In
stead of education, therefore, he gets
only examining; and what he reallW
learns and understands he finds oux
in the school of his daily life, not un1
der the tuition of his mechanical
teacher in the schoolroom provided
at the public expense.-New York
Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
General News Notes.

The schedule showing the liabilities Of tho
insoivent wool firm Of Brown. Steese & Clark
OF Boston shows II 10000.
The Eastern association OF green glass
manufacturers has rejected the demands for
tncrease Of wages and agreed to stund to-
gether until the men come to terms.
The New York committee on the worlds
fair site and buildings met and voted not to
consider Central Park rs u possible site un-
til ait other available localities have been
passed upon.
Andrew +. Roen, u farmer was cut by n
harvester several weeks ago. He was
brought to Fergus Falls. Mimi, and was so
might cit up. He sat in draueht. and died
Of the lockjaw.
unfounded reports have been telegruphed
East and West that Helena, Montana, was in
danger from forest fires. There is no forest
nearer than three miles to Helena, and the
nearest fire, which haa been subdued. was
ten miles away. 1t would be impossible for
prairie or forest fire to reach the city. The
report that the water supply is inadequate
is also unlounded. While water ia scarce
there ls q full head ut every hydrant in town
sufficient to check any blaze.
The water In the rivers at Johnstown, Pa,
is getting very low here, and, as conse-
quenee, great deal of pestilence- breeding
matter is being exposed. The stencil along
the river is becoming unbearable, and cspec-
ially along the point and near the stone
bridge are the odors very nauseating. There
are quite likely many dead bodies in the
sand along the banks and also in the bot.
tom OF the river. The body OF child was
taken out Of the sand near the stone bridge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
North Dakota Election.

Gov. Mellette has issued the folio wing proc.
lamation:
l,Arthur c. Melletts, governor of the Ter
ritory of Dakota. by virtue of the authority
vested in me by section IL of the schedule ot
the constitution adopted by the constitu-
ttonul convention Of North Dakota, at Bis
marck, Aug. II, 1889, do hereby Gull an
election by the people Of the proposed state
Of North Dakota 0n the first Tuesday iu
octotHr, 1850, for the purpose of clccting
thcstate, Legislative, judicial and county al.
ftcers, as provided for In snid constitution,
nni ar the purpOae of voting upon the
uuoption or rejection Of article 20 Of the con-
stitution. entitled "Prohibition," which IL
submitted as IL separate proposition; and,
also, to vote upon the adoption or reject
ion of the constitution. The attention
of tho several boards Of county com.
missoners of the proposed state Of North
Dakota IL called to section Is. OF the
schedule Of the constitution, which reads ns
follows: "Section 13-Ths board Of com
miRsioners Of the several counties shall
therenpon order such election for said day
and shall causo notice thereof to be given for
the period Of twenty days in the manner
provided by law. Every qualified elector Of
the territory, at the date Of snid election
shall be entitled to vote thereat Said
election shall bs conducted in all respects in
the same manner us prOvidal by the laws Of
the territory for general elections, and the
returns Of oil state and district officers and
members Of the Legislative assembly shall be
made to the canvassing bOurd hereinafter
provided for"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
Sun Baths Better Than Shade Trees.

"rhere is such u thing as having
too much Of a good thing" remark
cd a Cass avenue man to Il friend.
"lllke trees, but don't like to live
in the woods. Every glimpse l get
of the heavens or the earth from my
windows in summer is caught on the
fly, as it were, between the branches
of trees"
"Why don't you cut them DOWN."
inquired his friend.
II would cheerfully, if they were
my own, but unfortunately my land
lord owns them and compels me TO
live in their shade. There are hun.
dreds OF houses in Detroit that never
have CLINT Of sunshine from May
to November, and the people in them
are as bilious MS East Indians. The
average Dctroiter is afraid to trim
his trees 80 that they shall present IL
respectable appearance. and you cnn
walk up any,ofthe avenues and dcount
hundreds OF lopsided, awkward look
ing trees that have run all to branch
es. The result is damp houses, lna-
laria and typhoid fever.
81 haven't any trees" said the
friend. "If had would go home
and burn them, after such u picture
~ that"
sit is the truth. We live too much
in the shade. Sun baths are better
than shade trees of forest growth. 1t
is we'll enough to shade tho streets,
but not the houses. Facts are facts,
sir. detroit Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
People IN Print,

Jake Kilrain has returned to Baltimore.
He said that he had been very we'll treated
during his brief stay ut Purvis; he had no
plans for the future and that lie had received
NO challenge from Sullivan, either directly or
Indirectly. He was looking well and seemed
cheerful but not very talkative.
Rev. 8. D. Kemerer, who formulated the
charges of abduction and ruin in the case OF
Miss Ellen E. Curtiss Of Brardsley against q
wealthy Minnenpolitan and the St. Peter au-
thorities, has just returned from u visit to
the girl and her father at Beardsley. he
spent some time in going over the CORE
spondence relating to the lutter's troubles,
and after several hours consultation and
discussion OF the various phases of tho trou-
BILE has arrived ut the conclusion that Miss
Cnrtiss has nally been in a demented con.
dition and is not wholly In O sound state Of
mind ut present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
xsr,h p.kst. p.noer.e,

The democrats ofNorth Dakota assembled
In convention at Fargo and nominated the
following State ticket: For member of con
Eress. Capt. d. W. Maratta, the present
United States marshal; governor, W. N.
Roach Of Grand Forks county; leutenant
governor. s. X. McGinnis of Stutsmnn: sec.
retary of al ate. A. 9. Freslid of TraiIl: treas.
urer, G. X. Lord Of Wulsh: auditor, =. Ode.
gard of Cass; attorney general. T. X. Bangs
of Grand Forks; superintendent Of public
instruction, {: 4. Kent. of Dickey; supreme
court judges, W. r. Miller Of Cass and Gum
mon ofRansom: commissioner ofagriculture,
surance, w. A. Fredley Of Kidder; ruilroad
commissioners, +. +. Wright Of Barnes; j.
A. Ealey OF Bottineau and Peter Cameron Of
Pembiua.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
Tho Soda Fountains.
The public have little conception

The public have little conception
of the amount of soda fountain bust
ness transacted in u city of the
size OF St. Louis. I don't know
whether it is the spread Of temper
nnce principles or simply IL sensible
appreciation ofa good thing, but
the demand increases much more
rapidly than does the population.
And there is no limit to the number OF
new fiavors that have been pro.
duced every year, although many
hundreds still stick to the old time
vanilla, pineapple and lemon. The
amount of medicine that is dispensed
through tile agency ofthe fountain is
almost fabulous, and mengo through
IL whole course OF tonics and enjoy
the process when they couldn't be
persuaded or frightened into taking
n single dose in any other way.
Some old topers pntronizc certain
favors and mixtures and clai IN that
they make an agreeable and palat-
able "pick-me-up."-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
Casualties,

Oliver Monotti and Peter vuissan lost their
iives at Bsrton's winery near Fresco, Cal,
oy sanocation from carbonic acid gas.
E. p. Bowman Of Chicago, a guest at q
hotel at Sea View, Mass, was drowned while
a break occurred in the Erie canal near
Medina, n. Y, causing considerable damage
2 A severeearthquake shock was ielt through.
out Greece. Serious damage was done in
several towns.
The bursting Of Q sewer, due to recent
hsavy rains, caused damage in Philadelphia
estimated at 100000.
A stock train on the Illinois railroad was
wrecked in the yards in Waterloo, Iowa.
Two cars loaded with cattle were smashed
.hd nearly all the cattle killed. Three Of
the trainmen were injured, but not fatally.
Mrs Patrick Shannon, aged afty.two and
the mother Of eighteen children, was walking
over the truck ofths Chicago Z Northwest.
gins g struck her, cutting off both legs. She
diea at noon. The responsibility for the
accident ID not yet fixed.
ihe vestibule train on the Santa Fe route
running between Kansas City and Chicago
met with serious accident at Kinsman, u
small station about fifteen miles north of
streator. Ill. The train was heavily loaded
with Grand Army veterans and their friends
bound for the Milwaukee encampment. By
the spreading Of the rails three coaches, two
Pullman sleepers and the dining car were
thrown from the trnck md ,3owr a ,<>ov o,,,
tbsnkment, distance Of probably forty feet.
Word was Immediately telegraphcd for medi.
cai assistance, and q special train was sent
out on ut once with dozen surgeons ON board.
Those most seriously injured were brought
to strentor and taken to st. Mary's hospi-
tended to. In oil there were probably fifty
persons hurt, and, though noue we're killed
outright, many are in n very dangerous con-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
DifOT.A.


The Republican State convention met At
Huron on the goth. There were only two
contests, from Deuel. and Douglas counties.
In the former the regulars were admitted
and In the latter the contestants. Every
county was fully represented. The perma.
nent organization committee, through Hon.
y. II. Keith Of Sioux Falls, recommended
the following a. the permanent officers,
President, Hon. Sol Star Of Lawrence; secre.
tary, Hon: Z. w. Caldwell of Sioux Falls; az.
eistants, +. c. Robinson Of Brown county and
A; Sutherland oil Campbell. On motion oil. V.
White OF Clay county, the report was adopt.
introduced Judge G. C. Moody Of tho Black
Hills, who presented the convention q solid
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06

Harry B. Champion, hoy Of fourteen Of
Billings, II. T., was accidentally shot, the
bnll entering under the chin and passing
through the brain. causing instant death.
A man named Ginsterbloom, on the North.
srn Pacific survey, was injured BY IL fall. and
.nrly next morning was lying unconscious.
Fox. the victim Of the accidental shooting
.ies in u precarious condition. Closer ex.
animation has revealed q fracture Of the skull.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06

THE Farmers Alliance has pur.
chased the plant built for gin fac
tory ut Florence. Ala, and say they
will be making 5000 yards Of bag
ging per day in thirty days. Machin-
cry has been ordered from New Or
leans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No. 2, red, s7s@ssc.; elevator,
6sds7Mc.: steamer No. 9. red, s5as5Mc.;
old No. 2, red, Ole. Barley Canada for
October delivery SOC. Corn, No. 2, 43hr.;
No. 2. white, 4Gk@4sc.; ungrad.d mixed,
43ladI45c. Oats, No. 2, white. 32c.; mixed
Western, 25@29c.: white do. 3Og39c.: No.
Chicago. 2sH4c. Eggs, Western. 1Gi4@17kc.
Butter. Western dairy 9@12K,c.: do cream
cry, 11@17hc.; do factory, s@12hc
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were ns follows
Flour: dull and unchanged; No.2 spring
75hc; No Cred, 7sHsc; No: corn, 36c; No. 2
oats. 201sc; No. 2 rye, 42la No. g barley,
nominal; No. faxseed. $1.22h: prime
timothy seed. 81 .42@1 .43; mess pork. per bbl,
SO; lard, per 100 lbs. .$6.27lsQg6. 80; short
ribs sides, (loose). $5.l5@5.2O: dry suit.
ed shoulders (boxed). $4.s7A95. Butter
fancy creamery, 17@1sc; fine 14@1Gc; print
good demand at 14@l4Nc.
st. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trnims only. Wheat,
No. hard. 95@96; No. Northern, s4@s5;
No. 2 Northern. 7s@79c. Corn. No. 2, 34h
@:;5he; No. 3, 35c. Oats, No. 2 white. new.
25%s: kye, No. = &c. Barley, n" II" 3 3. Soc 50:
bid; No. .. s5@45; No. i, 35@i0c Ground
Feed. $14.5O. Corn Menl, Cnbolted,
el4.50. Bran, ~. Hay, No. upland,
!6.5O@7.50; No. I, 81; timothy, $3.50
Eggs, 3.S0@4.2 go per case. Flour. patents,
$500; atrnights. q. 90; bakerr'. $3.50; rye
$2.15g320; buckwheat, 81. Butter, extra
creamery, 14@l5c; ext.n dairy, 13Ml4c.:
first, s@skc: packing stock, 1@7Ac.; grease
3@5c.
MINNEAPOLIS
Wheat, No. l Northern new, s1@s2hc.;
No. 2Northern new. 7sG No. 3, T5@77c.;
Bran. $G.5Ody7 %; Shurtn, 81. .6ps. .95.: Corn.
34@3Gc.; Oats. new, 21@22c; Hay good to
choice, 36.5O@S. Barley. nominal, Feed,
$l3.5O@l4. Flax el.l5; Chicago $l.2l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
JOB DEPARTMENT.
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
JOB DNPART1mT

q complete md wsal slpplisd witA la1sgs slyao
ostypA Our peiess ere - low = aOoooe
sistSAt Win Q Iegtttna&o busaAaea
Wskssp constantly @ hand issDs ana vsx,po
stock 6f lseeee hso6A note hea6A hQl heA6S
monthly statsMeota. Dat oapA foolgean 6ustpe0
rs@ssss. % q, vsIsS snsSs: Ss = 8 q al iaSs
Of commercial printing. both plata and o11o.
mental o. shcES notice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
PlTR OF THE NEWS.
Being . sAsrt Concise Collection n
IL Latest Associated Press
Telegrans.
At ths National Capit.l.

Secretary Of War Proctor has accepted
the resignation nom the army OF Surgeon
Joseph Y. Porter, Who resigned because he
was ordered from Jacksonville to Louisiana.
Chief Postofloe Inspector Rathbons has
Feceived telegram announcing the arrest Of
y. y. Clark at Wiseoy, Ninn., on the charge
oi using tile maila for fraudulent purposes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06

Nr. Washburrs, the American ministcr to
Switzerland, has formal, protested to the
Swiss government against the wrongful mr.
rest Of four American tourists ut Brrne re-
Gently. They were charged will, bcing pick.
pockets, aud after being Imprisoned Tor two
days. 10 evidence to support the charge l,c-
ing found, there were released without 30
much as an apology. Heavy damages are
claimed by the injured parties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06

ACatholic priest from Washing Tor Territory
talls from grace while in St Paul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
3 1uhxsAsa
sv11Y 11IDAY xoRrYro
At H11nmA, ne
WARDw1LI 4 rHoxpsox p,h,,....
eshsatlasa. - rsr ANN. n Aay,s.

~ Eeee9 lxpgs shsalaass sv1srssss, 4.
s;st!yn s;ty !ynsssnooo3Sd p 1sahlAA county. "a 70
soaSpsndeoe n petities tAoasA sappostise =.
SAnnoen p9tnMplea xag1laS eo4SaliSSioss
~ y " Rexss ef eAe eoaASy pehli1hed Weekiy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06

The loss by delinquent reports Is caused
chiefly by the negligence Of the post officers in
aaIkins ~ KIM. their 1epo.ts Had the officer.
the rules and regulations. the total MEM
PEI Sssn Adding .ss aunsss
number suspended iwho arc still members Of
the order) TO the membership In good standing,
gives total memnarship as borne on tho rolls
be added nearly $4,000 comrades out on trans
fer cards. For charity and relief the order spent
during the year 1927. .G37, making tho total
from July l. 1871. $1,935. .935.
THE woMAS's RELIEF CORPS.
Those who were fortunate enough to at
tend the convention Of the national depart
men: of the Womun's Relief corps at I'M
manuel Presbyterian church to day, have
a higher appreciation of tho work done
by that organisation than ever before
The auditorium Of the church was comfort.
ably filled when the session was opened by
the president. Mrs Charity Rusk Craig. On
the rostrum with her were Miss Clara Bar
ton, Of the Red Cross association; Mra Anna
Wittenmeyer, Mrs. Russell A. Alger and the
honored guest OF the convention, Mrs. Mary A.
Brown, Rev Ayron Reed Of Denver, Colo,
Miss Clara Barton and Mra Logan. After
Mrs. Logan had spoken Mrs Robbins of
Michigan begged the privilege OF introduc-
ing to the convention three gentlemen. Gen.
erals Consigny. Erwin and Longstaff. who
from the table on which Gen.
Grant worked In tannery when boy.
The presidents report shows that the depart
ments and detached corps had expended In
the work Of relief the sum of $54,478 81,
making total OF "a ,27l6O expended In re-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06

and there will he again. Such is the providence
Of the world. just aspooi men were born thou.
aand years ago aud will bo born thousand
years hence. All we have to do Ia TO do our
parts In this short period Of life honorably and
honestly. think we can pass the grand
tribunal and say: we lave tried to do our
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06

This afternoon Boston was chosen as the
next place Of nesting. Saratoga, Indianap-
oils and Warrington were also nominated,
but Boston received an overwhelming vote
Speeches In favor Of Topeka. Kan, and Los
Angeles, Cal, were made with view to fut.
ure results.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-06
Diamond Covered Boots.

(To ne coxrlSUED.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
1llber gReihnad,ts. Nrbeiten

plaueert tas ,Bodenblott fiirS SauS"
lpie folst: IS 1T mir unbesretlI9.
ipie Du Define pIel,n Weibnahisarbels
ten auidbrIl6 sur Dsitimmten 8eit fer'
tia brine1; man merit Dir feline beuns
rubisenOe Sait unO fene Jlabtmn6en
III. l8aS fur Elm Seir3elmdnr9sn
bilft DIR ?"-&einS mein @,beimntB
beitsbt nur barin, bab id frab 9enuS
mt ben Sanoa, beiten besinne. S9on
iebt made ib mir eins 2lite aaer Slei'
nieteiten, mt benen id Nn9ebDriSe uno
;sreunoe su iiberrai6en 9eoelfe. fanse
perialebene 9lrbeiten su 9let9er Set
an, Domlt id ie na6bem bel 3a9sSs
Ober 2ampenlidt bic Nuepabl babe, ia
aud fur oas Gdmmeri ritunr6en lieet e'n
unsefanseneS StrtdSeuA SDt9sn fur
baS Silnsite meiner S4We'ter, bel Der
Sano. @be i6 es benfe, sebt Elm Stad
na6 bem anbeln ieiner 8Oaencun9 emit
seeen. Sebl toitipieIlse Dinse 3u ar'
beiten uno 3u peri6enten, erlaubt alers
binss meine Safe nt6t, aber nlBl'd
uno bdbi6 mulsn Die @si9snfe iein
uno, wenn mbSli6, Die @rftiLluns zines
Buni9es unierer 2ieten biIOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
@easn seaerfdule Der sartOffeln.

BefanntIi6 siebt Der eebrannte &aIt
beeieris bic Ssu6tiSteit an ii6. Srinet
man ibn beim Ginteqern Der &urtOHeln
in bic Wlitte bes Sauftns, unter ooer
iiber benIelben, 10 ma6t er bic &artOfs
feIn troden uno erbdIt iie pOlis seiunc.
8ersIei6enoc 8erlude baben erSeben,
Dab in tieisr Meiie bebanbelte &artofs
feIn eeuno blieben, ipdbrenb anoere
oerIelben Sorte uno Sarbe, Die aber
nidt nit unsel6I6tem &alt aufsei6i6s
tet woreen iinO, itarf fauIten. Der
Salt niro burd eiIe biinne Sdt6te
3siIie, Strob ooer SddieI ooer in einem
8orb Ober Sad bon ben 8artoffeln ges
trennt sebultsn uno in fauitsrOben
Stidcn einseIeet. gtad glbrdumunS
Der 8artoffeln laBt ii6 pieier &alf nod
,ur 8aIiuns (DInsun9) beS SObens
benuben, uno iper pbnebin su bieier
Operation i6reiten muB, tbut eaber
na6 Der Weinuns bon Grfabrenen gut,
ben erforbelliden &alf ibon i'm 9erbIt
aufsufabren uno ibn suerit Sur @rbalt.
ung leiner 8artpffeIn uno berna3 erli
i'm SsIo su rerpenoen.