davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-25
FIGHTING FIRE-BUGs.
A Correct Move.

from the Walla wslls Statesman1i
Fire-bugs have designs upon a number
of the prosperous cities of the north
west, and having accomplished their
desire In several they are now making
efforts to burn Spokane Falls. A vigil
ance com mittee has been formed com
posed of leading business and profess
sional men, who will patrol the city at
night, incognito, and any one discovered
applying the torch will be summarily
dealt with. The proper steps have been
properly taken by the people, and fur
ther precautionary measures should be
taken by the committees driving every
suspicious character out of the city. A few
of these inccndaries should be made ex-
amples of by hanging them to ihe near
est lamppost when discovered i'm the
act Of starting fire, Every city in the
northwest is annoyed by tramps and
desperate characters, and the authori-
ties should do their utmost to rid
their cities of them before it is found
necessary to form vigilance committees
in order to protect life and property.
, 1889-07-25
THE g. A. X.
Comma der-in-C Chief Warner Talks
to q Reporter.

MINNEAroLIs, July 20.-Commander-
in-Chief Warner Of the G.. A. Il. is in
this city, When asked what he thought
the attendance at the coming Milwaukee
encampment would be, he said: "If
the 1-cent rate had been carried into eff
feet think fully 100000 members would
have been in attendance, which, with
their wives, meant 100000. Yet think
there will still no good attendance"
what pension measures will be ad-
vocated by the encampment?'
~ think the dependent pension bill
will be reindorsnd and think old SOL
diers ore oil IN favor of the service pen
sion bill"
The commander also thinks some ac-
ton will be taken ut Milwaukee looking
to n recognition of the Sons OF Veterans
in such Al way that they may be brought
into closer relation with the G. A. II.
The time is rapidly coming when the
grand army will expire by statute OF
limitation.
, 1889-07-25
TAKING A REST.
After Adopting the judicial Article
the Convention Adjourned to
Monday Afternoon.
The Olympia Board of Trade In
vited the Delegates to a Clam
Bake on Tuesday.
The Ayes and Noes being Called
for on the Invitation, None
Voted mo"
TsrEc,AL rELEonAM TO THE nrurw,


OLYMPIA, Wash, July 2o.-The con-
vention met, the president in the chair.
Prayer by Chaplain Thompson. Roll
call, all present except r. NJ. Reed.
Records read and approved. Mr.. Moore
moved to go into committee of the
whole 10 consider the judicial article,
but withdrew at the suggestion of Mr..
Eldredge to allow
REPORTS or COMMITTEES
to be,presentedand printed,
Mr.. Eshelman submitted an affidavit
of L. b. Sutton to the effect that he had
received petitions for woman suffrage
signed by more than 25,0O0 persons, and
that the same were burned in the Seattle
fire. Committee on elections.
Mr.. McCroskey presented the petition
of A. X. Bush and others for woman
sufrrage also the petition of l.. NJ. Bal.
lard and others, George Cline and Others
and l.. M. Lord and others, all for wo.
man suffrage. Committe on elections.
On motion of Mr.. Jones, Hon. Joseph
Kuhn was admitted to the privileges of
the floor, and on motion of J. u. Moore,
the same privilege was extended to
Messrs. A. NJ. Cannon, w. II. Calkins
and S. G. Hyde.
On motion of Mr.. Moore the conven.
ton went into committee of the whole
to continue consideration of the judicial
article and Mr.. Cosgrove resumed the
chair.
Section 49, which declares the supreme
and superior judges to be ineligible to
any other office or employment during
their term except judicial employments,
was adopted without deba G.
Section 16 says: Judges shall not
charge jurics with respect to matters of
fact nor commentSthereon, but shall de-
clare the Jaw" Mr.. Sudksdorf moved
t. strike out the words 'nor comment
thereon"
Mr.. Crowley was very much opposed
to this amendment. Ii is the duty of L
judge to declare the law, and of a jury
to decide the facts. Judges sometimes
seem to desire to control the verdict,
and state the facts ina way in which
they should not. Hence this provision,
which is to keep distinct and separate
the functions of court and jury.
Mr.. Turner said he had stood by the
committee report, when other members
have been deserting, and he thought he
should stand by il now. Still he should
not be sorry if the convention adopted
the amendment, As it stood the section
was likely to embarass the judge, 1t
was necessary to refer to the facts in
order to make the law plain to the jury.
Mr.. Hoyt advanced similar views and
favored the amendment.
Hr. panesr srono.sd to stand by the
, 1889-07-25

LONDON, July 10.--In the commons to-
day Labouchere asked what truth there
was in the statement semi officially pub
lished In the Lopentone, of Rome, that
there was "a definite entente that the
English and Italian navics would act to-
gether in the event of war with France,
and also that year ago. when n French
attack on Speazia was feared, the British
Mediterranean squadron was held in
readiness to assist Italy. Ferguson
stated that the action of the govern
ment In the case of war between France
and Italy would be guided by circum-
stances. England was under no en-
gagement lettering her liberty. Further
questions by Labouchere Sir James re
fused to answer
, 1889-07-25
oiimp.es Of spokane rails.

Spokane Falls Is an enterprising city.
Mr.. Hume found there blocks of build
ings and residences as fine as can be seen
in any Eastern capital. Its merchants
and its banks are largely interested in
Toad Mountain, having staked the min
ers there from the time of their first dis
coyeries. Its capitalists are building
railroads in that direction, and one will
soon be finished TO Colville, and will then
be pushed on 10 Little Dalles. whore II
will connect with steamboat navigation
for 200 miles north on the Columbia. II
kane Falls 10 reach the Canadian Pacific
Mt Revels:oke by steamer from Little
Dallcs, and thus emancipate themselves
from thetyrenny of the Northern Pacific
, 1889-07-25
Big Irrigation Project.
I IFrom the Yakima Herald.l

II. l.. Ncall, the representative Of
Philadelphia capitalists, who has been
in YAKIMA for a couple Of weeks past,
has taken q party of six to the Tietan
for the purposes of looking into the
feasibility ofa big irrigating canal from
that source to cover the vast bodies of
Mr.. Ncall has been doing similar work
in Colorado which has proven of great
benefit TO the country and profitable
revenue to the builders, and he is of the
opinion that the outlook in Yakima will
give better results than the Colorado
ventures. Engineer Hall, who is tho.
roughly versed on the subject of irri.
cation, Is with the party.
, 1889-07-25
A Kansas Storm.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 2O.---A heavy
rain storm accompanied by high wind
prevailed in northwest Kansas to-day:
At stockton the wind blew down, several
flame buildings and blew in. the glass
fronts of several stores. NO lives were
lost. Several washouts are reported as
having occurred on the central branch
OF the Atchison, Topeka d Santa he near
Atchison. Tho storm damaged the crops
of small grain considerably.
, 1889-07-25

Ia. ine commission cahiipt Puao'o.y
three weeks.
BISMARCK, July 20.--The constitutional
convention adjourned to-day with the
transaction ofno business save the intro
duction of two articles. These were pro-
viding that all elections shall he by Sc
cret ballot; that ballots be provided by
electors must be registered ninety days
before the day of election; also provid-
ing that the only purpose for which
funds may be used before or after cleo
tions by any candidate or his agent shall
he for the renting of halls for meetings,
posting circulars, newspaper advertising
and the payment of public speakers and
travelling expenses.
, 1889-07-25
PORT TOWNSEND.
of Cargo of Tea-Arttci-
pated Prize Fight.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REVIEW

PoRr TOWNSEND, July O.--Thc Amer.
ican ship Lucy A. Nickles, thirty five
days from Yokohama, with over 700
tons of tea in transtt to eastern cities via
Tacoma, has arrived. This is the first
arrival of fleet of four vessles coming
here, in addition 10 others now seeking
similar engagements.
Thomas Cleary, light weight cham
pion of California, and Michael Brennan,
champion middle weight OF Washington
territory, will fight prize fight tor a
purse of $500, Sunday, near here. Con.
siderable interest is being taken, as both
men are well known.
, 1889-07-25
Presidential Appo intme q t..

WAsuINdToN, ID. c., July 20-The
President to-day made the following ap-
pointmcnts: NJ. NJ. Hurley of Indiana,
third auditor of the treasury; J, II.
Franklin, of Kansas, deputy. second au-
of California, appraiser of merchandise
In the District of San Francisco; N.
Wright Cuney of Texas, collector Of Gus
toms at Galvcston; consuls, Evans
Blake of Illinois, at Crefeld Henry q.
Fisk of Vermont at st. Johns, Quebec
jasper T. Bradley of West Virginia, at
Southampton; Eugene A. FRONT OF
Michigan, at Pedro Negras; Archibald
Nortc; Horace Il. Pugh of Indiana, AT
Newcastle, England.
, 1889-07-25
MONTANA
Wants to Change the Name of the
State to Jefferson,

HELENA, Mont, July 2O-Eaton of
P"., county to-day presented to the
Nention a communication from New
rK signed chadwick, requesting
at the new state be called Jefferson
Ihe matter created considerable merri-
ment. Petitioner stated that he felt
convinced that if 1t was carried out it
would result to the glory of the convcn-
ton and secure democratic majority in
the state.
The committee on finance reported
untayorably the gambling bill prohibit
ing all manner of gaines where liquor is
sold. Adjourned until Monday.
, 1889-07-25
FIRE AT SACRAMENTO.
Ono Man Probably Fatally burned
Buildings Destroyed.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE EEviEw.l
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 20-At s
o'clock this morniog fire broke out in
the rear of Chinese washhousc on
Third street. The washhouse and sa-
loon next door was soon in flames, which
spread to the tailor shop of Henry Garb,
the cigar store of Julius Steinhar and
the saloon of Fred Wager which were
destroyed. The berber shop of A. Sill
veria was also damaged, John NJ. Jack
son, sleeping in one of the buildings,
was burned, probably fatally. The Chi
nese laundrymen also had a narrow es-
cape. Total loss $4,000, insurance
5000.
, 1889-07-25
THE CLOUD HURST.
Torrible Loss Of Life and Property I'm
Kanawn Valley.

PARKERsBuRe, w. Va, July 2o.---An
estimate can hardly yet be formed of
the great calamity that swept over the
Little kanawa valley, but enough Is
known TO mark it as the most destruc-
tive to life and property ever occurring
in West Virginiu, The scene of the
great disaster was on Pond creek, Jack
creek rose twenty five feet in an hour
from the cloud burst. The water
spread from hill to hill and carried
all before IL. Four men took refuge in
Thomas mill. The mill was washed
away and Ed Boss drowned. Thomas
, 1889-07-25
No Mercy.
from the Yakima Herald. ,

TFTOM IHt 7 1HkTIHU HVTHIU'T7
Last week, while q high wind was
blowing the town of Pasco narrowly es-
capped destruction from fire. The saloon
building of Mrs. T.. Waters was set ON
fire from the rear, sack of shavings
having been saturated with coal oil,
placed against the building and lighted,
Only the early discovery of the flames
and lively work sved the structure, and
If II had gone the balance of the town
would kavc gone with it, The senti.
ment of the people throughout the
country is now such that if fire bugs are
caught it will be short shift for them
between this world and the hereafter.
, 1889-07-25

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REviEw.l

IsrEcIAL TELEGRAN TO THE REvfEwI
INDEPENDENCE, July l3.-Three hun.
dred acres of wheat below Independence
was this afternoon destroyed by fire.
The afternoon freight from Portland
probably set the wheat on fire. The fire
is raging below Dixie. 1t is rumored
several houses are on fire. Four thou
sand acres or more have been burned
over The Eola hills are now on fire
, 1889-07-25


orally seemed to try to get the opinion
of the Judge and go by that, which.is all
wrong. He did'not believe judges would
have any trouble in-eXplaining the law
of n case without commenting on the
facts.
Mr.. Dyer offered an amendment to
the eftecr that judges may state the ties.
iimony as well as declare the law and
this was accepted by Mr. .SudKsdorf.
Mr.. Dunbar didn't know why the
judge should state the testimony. The
Jury were there for that purpose.
Mr.. Sullivan of Tacoma thought the
last amendment worse than the first and
opposed them both.
!. II. Moore favored the amend
ment 1t was from the California con-
stitution and we were adopting
THE oALIPoRyIA SYSTEM.
Judges should be active factors, not
mere figureheads, in the trial of cases.
English judges have always instructed
iurfes in both law and facts, and they
ought to do so To prevent mistrials.
Mr. sullivan of Whitman opposed the
amendment. He didn't believe the
judges had any business with the facts,
or that a right-minded judge would at
tempt to influence juries as to them.
After both attorneys have commented
fully on the facts, the only effect of the
Judge doing so is to give him the last
word, and to give one side or the other
an extra attorney according TO which
side the judge happens 10 incline to.
The juries are, and should be, the sole
judges of the credibility OF witnesses
and the facts in the case
Mr.. Goldman opposed the amendment.
Facts and testimony were not necessarily
the same. The judges may state the
testimony under the present law, but
we do not wish them to comment upon
it. The section is right as 1t stands,
Mr.. Sudksdorf said this amendment
wps in the interests of the case of the
people who paid the costs of litigation
Mr.. Buchanan feared we were in dan
ger of going too far, and thought the
Judge ought TO be allowed to
PROTECT THE JURY
from lawyers who tried to befuddle them
when they were on IA doubtful case.
Mr.. Kinnear favored the section just
as the committee hnd reported it, and
wanted to keep judges and juries each to
their functions.
Mr.. Jones objected TO allowing the
Judge 10 state the testimony, for he
could only state 1t as it appeared to
him.
Mr. Dunbar thought If judges were 10
comment on facts juries might as well
be abolished for the judge could carry
nine cases out of ten.
Mr. Moore said the law had been bet
Ter administered in Washington and
Idaho than in any state with which he
was familiar, and that it was practically
more dangerous 10 commit Il crime than
in any of the states owing to the efii-
cheney of the enforcement of the law,
and this he attributed very largely TO
the power enjoyed by judges under the
testimony in order TO assist jurics to ar.
rive at correct conclusions,
, 1889-07-25
IN IDAHO.
Doings of the Convention at Boise
City.

BOISE CRY, July 20.--Thc Idaho con-
vention provided to-day for a law pro.
tecting live stock from contagious dis
is made the capital for seventy years,
after which it may he removed. There
was warm discussion over the ques-
tion of depriving the governor of accept.
ing Office during the tenure of his office,
Tile first legislature is limited to eighteen
senators and thirty-six represen-
tatives, with power to increase to not
over twenty-four senators and sixty
representatives.
, 1889-07-25
wALLA wALLA WHISPERS.
by the MiIlions-stand-
Ing Grain Burned.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM to THE REVIEW
WALLA WALLA, July 20.--Last night
fire caught In Geaney's wheat field,
16O acres of standing grain and
eight stacks of headed wheat. Loss
81, 800.
Walla Walla had visitation of grass.
hoppers last night. They came by mil
lions all night and clustered about the
electric lights. Thousands were killed
this morning and the rest are gone en-
route to Puget sound.
, 1889-07-25
Will Default.

New YoRK, July 20.-It was an
nounced this afternoon that the Colum-
bus, Hooking Valley & Toledo railroad
would have to default on interest on o
Der cent bonds due September l, amount
Ing TO 5000, coo and receiver would then
be appointed.
, 1889-07-25
A Distinction.
from the Medical Lake Ledger

from the Medical Lake Lcdger,1
The Spokane Falls REVIEW has now
in position perfecting press. with a
capacity of $4,000 per hour, all folded
and ready for the mail sack. This gives
the REVIEW the distinction of operating
the finest press in Washington and the
Ledger joins the army OF niends wishing
terprise of the owners Of the plant de
sarvaS
, 1889-07-25

which shows them no favors although.
than any other city besweep Minneapo-
lis and the Pacific coast Their efforts
to secure competitive line this way
will also enable Revclstoke to have
southern outlook independent oil the
Canadian Pacific,
, 1889-07-25
Her Firrt TrIp.

HAMBURG, July 20.-The American
Packet Con,pany's new steamer Colum-
bia, from Hamburg sailed this morning
son her first trip to New York
, 1889-07-25
Henry Clay Drowned.

PARIS, KY. July 20--Henry Clay, aged
f6,son OF William Clay, was drowned last
night while attempting To cross swollen
stream.
, 1889-07-25
IDAHO CONVENTION.
Ono Delegate Wishes 10 Have But
One House.
IsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REvrEw.l

BOISE CIry, July 20.-The morning
session of the constitutional convention
was devoted TO chapter on the execu-.
tive department. and sections relating TO
the location of public institutions. Both
subjects were discussed in committee of
the whole. Tho capital is located at
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-27
gDut. Il gphu.

unfere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
bas Gleii9, unb I'M iol@es frif9 nro
gut gu erlangen, fann man unm6gli6
eineu suberldifigeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. 66f1ing & Sobn, SO.
511 Nbe. s. 9ie Qerren baben benz
Gei@mad ibrer Gunben &e9nu1g ges
trager unb in ibrem gtabIifement cine
falte 2uftmai9ine erri9tet, mel6e allen
Mnforberungen fir grbaltung unb @nts
fernung i6dbli6er Sngre6ienaen bes
6leii1es entipri9t. Sic baben beitdns
big in ibren 8iebb6feu einen groBen
8orratb bon Waftoieb, aus uel9em
nur bas 8eite fur lire 2unben gemdblt
nirb. Wer reen bebient iein min, ber
beiu6e ben Marft, So. 511
Wbenue s. 1,10t1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-27
MGerIet.

Ha6 Mitterna9t tpllrbe butter
benz ffdbtifden 9ospitaI elm iunger
gngldnber, Namens &ap, bon einem
Neger niebergef6lagen gefdbrlt6 perlebt
uno ausgepliinbert. Gab mar i'm
0ospital angetellt, bate foeben elm
gnggp Der barmber5isen S9pefern
na9 benz Santa &oia Sospital gsfat=
rem uno mar auf benz Wege auriid nod
benz Staotbospital besrifen. @imige
Neger, bic an Der Pecos StraBe mob
men, iagen aus, baB He &ufe b6rten
., morbe mid ni1t!
= Die Siirger bon 2arebo pfferiren
Der 9. u. ausfeauugs : @eieaf@aft
$4,000 in baar, ftelen Musfelungss
plat unb &ennbabn our 8~etfiigung,
tuentt He bic stpeite Snternationale Fair
in 2arebO abbdlt. Die Sage lino be-
ffimmt BON rs. Nobember big aum 4.
DECEMBER. 2arebo peripri6t fi6 einen
iebr 3ablrei6eu Beiu9 bon Merito,
uub niiroe fur etier5efe6te unb anbere
Mttrattionen felbft 5orge tragen.
&idarb %. 5eilig uno Marie
3remptau lieBen fi6 am Montag cine
9~eiratbsli3ens ausfelen.
: @ines Dalten tii6tieen" 9epei9en'
ueberfebers fdeint fi9 bic nod INNER
gang iiber 8ebiibr bon ibrem ebemalis
gen &ufe 5ebrenbe yMefli6e poft"
riibmen gu t6nnen. Wir entnebmen
Der Drummer bonn Is. Mug. bic foIsenoe
buftenbe reberfeBungsbIatbe: DWdbs
renb bic beiben 9aifer in Berlin aus
iammsntrafen, iparen bic 9iplomaten
aud ni9t lite unb bic grfolse ibrer
nnterbanolun9en finb bebeutenbe, "
Sieie neue ueberiebuug bon idle,
miiBig - bietst bod nod bic beriibmte
v&afeli@nefe" unb bic o8utterfiege"
bis in bic puppeu!
= Or. 6. $. 9isnopitp bon San
4ntoniO befinbet fid gegenpdrtig in
pittsburg, penniDlDanien, mo er eifrig
bemtbt 1T, 3apitaliften auf Die 8or3ige
bon Siibmeit 3fras aufmertfam 3u
MAIDEN. Sn ben bOtiigen Sldtiern :
70 beiipieIspeiie i'm n%aQegbenier unb
pittsbur9er Sonntagsboten" = eers
6fentli9t 6err SignopiiD einee9enbe
S9ilberuneen unferes 2anbestbeiIes,
bic DermutbIi6 ni6t Oetfeb!en tperben,
cine 3ablrei6e Ginuanoeruug berbei3us
aieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-27
8.

Der Sdaf3a9ter 6reberid $.
Berger, 40 MeiIen ober6aIb 2are6o
pobnbaft, 1T auf ieiner Sand ermoroet
gefuroen tporben.
: Sas iteuerpni6ttse gisentbum in
@omal @Ounip 1T i'm persanseuen Sabre
UNI $98, TIP getiegen.
Se6s3ig Wbolefale. 3auieute bats
ten in Sort @ortb cine 2onferen3 nit
Giienbabnbeamten in 8e3us auf Gra6ts
rateu. Bel ben 0erbanblungen 5teate
fi9 beraus, baB bic 6ra9tagenten UNI
m6gli6 etwas tbun t6nnen, ielbit tuenn
iie uOlten, ba bas 3nii6enfaaili9e
Sanoelseefeb i'm Wege 1T. Wan be.
f9lOB baber, bic 3pifdenfiaatli6e Som.
milton I'm abbdlfe 3u petitioniren uno
unterf9riften i'm gau3en Staate gu
fammeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-27
llualiiGiih lit Der Mau,,,

Der bier 81 2anbe nit ei,tem 6aus bon
ufai1ionoblet" 309ter eelegnet lit. I'm.
ter pfai9jona6leu" So6teru perlteben
mir fol9e, bic uj6t .gelernt baben 3u
orheltel. ooer Ii6 irgenb elmer uiibli6en
8ef6afliguug 81 mibHien, bic aber &c.
nobnt limb, ii4 ltets aa9 Ser neuelten
Wfooe GIT tleloen lnb Dem gt0Bten 2urus
gu fro9nen. Ser untetbalt FOLDER
S69ter etforoert gerabe in Nmerifa elm
groBes Sapital, unb gar man9en So
m%llienbater beI4Iei6t Die barge 9orge
unb Die Saare iteigen ibm gu 8srge,
lpet11 tbm bic langen Store &e9nungen
borgele9t merben.
Gin iunger Mann, felbit penn er Ell
men guten 8e5alt be5iebt, ober Der Nn-
fdn9er etnes @ei9dftes, fam eigeutlI9
cine iol9e theure puppe gar niGt BET
ratben unb penn er es tbut, bant laBt
bic &eue aud ni0t lange ouf li6 parz
ten. Gar baIo mad Der 0od3eit entbedt
er, baB er li9 cine 2ait auf BEN Gals ges
labeu bat, bic i'm bel iebem 59ritte
uab Sritte am 8orwdrtstommen bin,
bert urb i'm ba3u perurtbeilt, stpig in
elmer precGren Sage 81 bleiben. Die
iunge p2aoD" nil bag 2eben ni9t a1s
fanaer, pie es bic Mutter tbut; fe piu
btelnebr bort anfangett, mo- ibre gltern
mad einem 2eben poq Mabe uno
4rbeit auib0rten. W~eniglfens Elm
Dten itmdo9en muB ioglei6 in's
Saus, bieQei6t aud ao6 cine So
din unb 3uIebt gar nod cine @eisas
fdafterin (ober ein anberer bientbarer
@eif). Sbut et's nibt BON ielbf1, 70
tpirb Der arrle iunge Mann 10 LANCE
gepeinigt, big er Pfsrb unb Wagen ans
f@aft, aud eincu Wimmerfaten in ben
uparlor" iebt unb cine 6dngematte
ausleits erri6tet, oamit fi9 Die rmiioe
9ausbame" i'm S9atten bebasli1 fdaus
telti tann, ooer l~iberbaupt li9 in unto.
fen ititr3t, bic feline 8etbdItnif1e poftib
gar ni6t re6tfertigen. Das @uoe bonn
2ieb 1T, baB bic Iusgaben bic ginnab=
men iibtrlfei9en; Der iunse beoauerns=
tpertbe Wann b~erliert ole SUIT boransus
freben. ia es inn ia bod ni1ts niibt,
benin mas ct in elmer Wo6e miiblam
berbient, oas nirft fein pfaibionablss"
Weib III elmer 5tun6e gum Teniter bin
aus. Ooer ct berldBt BEN Weg bet
gbre, ben ein5i9eH pfab gum tpabren
Slid unb iudt bur9 unebrli9e uab
unerlaubte Mittel @elb genug aufsu.
bringen, I'm bic unlinnigen 8ebhrfnife
Der iungen Grau gu b%efriebigen.
Su ieOem ffale 1T es init Dem ebelis
den Slide borbei itnb Sic I66nen Wiin.
i6e. tpel9e bic 8ettetn uub Bafen an
9o@3eitstage electromagnetic allsipras
den, gebeH '6mdbli9 in bic Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-27
Wie mau GtIl=@urfen Ell
mnht.

Saure @urfen legt man am befeu in
folsenber Weiie elm: Dian reinigt bic
@urfen gut nit taltem MaKer unb els
ner mei@en 8arite uno lest He Damn -
Stunben lang in frii@es Wafer, tpels
DIES einige Wtal gu ,erneuern 1T. Mls
@efdB mdble man einen Steintopf ober
elm SOB. Gam betsn WeinfaB). Nuf
ben 8oben 6es @efdbss lege man cine
bide 59i6t bon Nil, Meerettis, Wein.
bldttern, 9Orbeerblditsrn unb pfefer=
f6rnern. Iuf biefe 56idt lege mar,
bic @urten, Bis 0as @efdB 5iemlia bon
1T unb obenauf bringe nan tpieber cine
s9i6t bon Srauteru. 4lsoann wirb
5al3wafer : 10 fart, baB es idarf
ial3ig i3medt : aufgei@tttet uub bic
@utfen berart befdmert, baB fie ftets
unter Wafer iinb. Damn binbe man
bas SAB luftbi5t gu unb lale es IA
Sage Bis 3 Mo9en iteben.