davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-12
MARY ON THE MAKE.
Mrs. Mary Stanton MuIcts a Colorado
Granger for $40.

The memory OF Mary Stanton is
verdant in the minds OF the police officers,
for she was one of the best customers of
the force and was catalogued as chronic
drunkard. Mary, who was once a repu-
tasle citizen, has been in the city Jail at
least fifty times. Last year she was ship
ped to a Denver asylum for inebriate
incrables. Mrs. Stanton escaped from
this institution and while the Cheyenne
authorities anticipated her return,
nothing was heard of the woman
until Yesterday, when a German farmer
whose appearance announces the jay
reached town on a hunt for Mary. His
story is hat he engaged her in Denver to
be his housekeeper at a ranch neal Platts-
vile, on the Denver Pacific. They lived
happily until last week, when the land
lord gave madam $3.50 to liquidate a
debt. Mrs. Stanton was vulgar and I'M
grateful enough to levant with the money.
Mr.. Poole stormed a couple of days
and then inaugurated a hunt for woman
and p~iastres. He came to Cheyenne on
the tip that Mrs. Stanton would be likely
to return to her old stamping ground.
Officer Nowlan found Mrs. Stanton on
the South Side last night. She was duly
drunk and was iailel. OF the $3.50 only
$50 had been blown" and the remainder
was recovered after a bout with the wo-
mans host
Mrs. Stanton's husband left her when
she left the narrow path and is in bust.
ness IN Boston.
, 1890-04-12
~IsToRICA LECTURE.
Hon. Gibson Ciark's Interesting ant
InsITuctiHe Effort.

~ 'hi"e'''e E"o"'
iue .he.iouss' 'uur'u was cro"dei ias'
''e"k "ue" "" ''o'o" CiarA RaTe us
~ u 'e',es oS nio'so'
Huui'u'i }, 'ue "'sn so,ooH rus SUI
jtc' nr, oiarh was ra'ricN
tienff anu 0amuei AuamS d range 'ha'
inc'uieu a'"ios' ''unte Firie'y Vi SUI
Jects'
nave not tune 'oniVht sslu MT.
oIatk, 70 give you a o~'ographica sketcn
OF ei'ner OF these men. can only take
you along those lines In thelr hVes which
seem TO me TO De their real work VIZ;
their work IN moulding pubic opinion
and ringing the people oil the colonies
up TO that point where they desired poiiu
cal freedom anu independence.
Following out tnls line Y traced
the careers oil ooth patriots SHOWN the
influence whlch they exerted upon the
, 1890-04-12
THE CITY'S LAND.
Considering A. d. KeIley's oHer OF
$4,000 For I43 Acres.
HIS Were the Only Bids on the Two
Tracts Placed on Sale.
Mr.. Kelley squirms a TrIhe But the
Aldermen Are Firm.

A. d. Kelley last evening offered the
city S43, $50 for l43 acres of land on the
boulevard, west of the cemetery. The
money to be paid a third cash and the re-
mainder in four and eight months. Ger
tilted checks for 1900 accompanied the
bids presented by Mr.. Kelley.
This land has been advertised for the
second time. On the first OCCASION half a
dozen bids we're in. but all we're rejected
because a number were out of form.
The finance committee retired with Mr..
Kelley's bids, the only offers made and
alter a CONSULTATION of thirty minutes
reported with a rcaues: for further time.
Mr.. Merrill said there was such a diver
sity of opinion that the committee would
defer making a decision until the regu-
lar meeting next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Kelley offered to withdraw his bid,
but the council would not hear to this.
He said that he failed to see fairness in
postponement, as it amounted to inquir-
ing if anyone would give more than he
offered.
Mayor Rlner aud Nc. Richardson re-
piled that no other offers could be Goa
sidered, but it was the duty of the coun-
ell to get the best possible price for the
land. Mr.. Kelley met this with the
statement that he was willing to abide by
the action of the council, but believed he
should be given the land or allowed to
withdraw his bids.
A. D. Kelley's offers were $2l 600 for
the 100 acres AID $500 an acre for the
forty-three acres.
, 1890-04-12
COMPANY WILL BUILD.
Wee President HoIcomb Talks TO
Mayor Riner About the VIaduct.

1t is highly probable that the company
will build the stone and iron viaduct to
span the Unior Pacific tracks at Central
avenue Vice President Holcomb said to
Mayor Riner Yesterday hat he had placed
the viaduct matter in charge OF Chief
Engineer Bogue and that this Official
would be in Cheyenne in a few days
armed with full authority.
Mr., Holcomb gave it as his opinion
that the company would build the via
duct and own it. 1t will bs remembered
that the company agreed in the original
contract to make good all viaduet expen-
diture in excess of S45, 900. The lowest
bid for the work is above 500. 900 and the
vice president and chief engineer think
the company eau do better than this and
to satisfy themselves will release the city
from its viaduct liability and proceed with
the work. Mayor Riner and others who
have given the subject much attention
believe that the viaduct can scarcely be
constructed for less than the bid lately re-
ceived, but the council is of COURSE willing
to accept the Judgment of Messrs. Hol
comb and Bogue.
The chief engineer will be here from
the west not later than next Tuesday,
when the viaduct matter will be finally
settled.
This overhead crossing will be 1000
feet in length and contain 400 tons Of
iron, besides much masonry.
, 1890-04-12
MIDDLE OF MAY.
Building Shops TO Furnish Equipment
for Extensions.


Vice-P President Holcomb said yesterday
that plans for Cheyenne shops to be built
this year we're in the hands Of ~drauRhts.
men at Omaha and hat he had ordered
them pushed to completion. Mr.. Hol-
comb says work will within
fifteen days after the plans are finished,
and this means the undertaking Of fur.
Their shop building before the middle of
MAY.
1t is learned that among the buildings
contemplated by the drawings are the
wheel foundry aud car building shop.
This latter will be a mammoth establish.
ment and the former will employ some
600 men. Passenger coaches and freight
cars will be built in the car shop.
Cheyenne will furnish the equipment
for the Union PAciic's California and
other extensions.
, 1890-04-12

Mr.. Carroll. an American sportsman,
has returned TO Zanzibar from a three
months hunt in Massiland. He met
with unusual success, 200 head of large
game, including many elephants and
lions being killed. The caravan suffered
severely from influenza.
Mr.. CAROLS home is in Baltimore.
He hunted in the Big Horn region last
fall and had great luck among the bears
He aiterward spent a few days at the
Cheyenne club while enroute east With
the intention of going to Africa to hunt.
, 1890-04-12

Mr.. Bond of the Second Ward re-
marked to the council last evening that to
him had occurred the thought that the
city lcould get more street light for the
money paid. The arc e%lectrics are being
maintained under an old contract.
Mr.. Merrill gave it as his opinion that
the matter should be looked into and
Mayor Riner said that delays were not
the order of the day.
Messrs. Bond. Richardson and Merrill
we're made a committee to lock into the
hight question.
, 1890-04-12
The Natrona EIecmon.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
CASPER, Wyo.. April ll.-Bessemer
polled over 700 votes in the first election
in Natrona county, but the election Of
fciaIs failed to certify to the returns and
the vote was thrown out. Casper is the
county seat. The fight throughout was
a very lively one. Those elected consist
of W. W. Jaycox. DEM for sheriff;
Peter ON alley, (Rep.l for county clerk;
John McGrath, Dem for probate iudge
and county treasurer; A. p. Haynes,
(Dem.) coroner; Cordelia NJ. Cheney
(Dem for county superintendent of
schools; j. D. Bradley, (Rep.) county
surveyor and Alex Cox, (Dem.) county
assessor.
The Republicans elected two out of the
three county commissioners.
p. T. MCNAMARA.
, 1890-04-12

There was a runaway from the pot
last night. Geo. L Bierd. g. F. Rossire
and W. A Homes occupied the CARR
age. All managed to land safely. The
wheels passed over the driver but he
was not injured. The weary horses
brought the damaged carriage to the
Car itol saloon and collidinR with a hack.
partially wrecked it. The rig was the
property of Walter p. Rodd and the
carriage one Of his best.
, 1890-04-12
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR AsIIGAAF1sM

At G. ". Browns, who las glasses
ground especially to correct this defect.
By closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one to three feet distant
from the eye, the difference in the shade
is caused by astignation, which is a de
feet 10 the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
to correct this defect.
, 1890-04-12
Notice of Dissolution of co-partner-

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name of o Brien & LAWYER is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Z. Law
Ter r%ctIring. All parties having bills or
accounts against said firm will present
same for payment, and those knowing
themselves in lebtcd will please make
arrangements to settle either by cash pay
meuts or note. Either member of the
late firm can be seen during business
hours at office, Metropolitan hotel.
VIM O'BRUN.
EDWARD LAwLER.
, 1890-04-12
E.-superlntendent wurteIe.

c. E. Wurtele, ore of the most popu-
lar and capable managers ever in charge
of the Wyoming division. is visiting his
old headquarters for a few days, He
comes from California via New Orleans
and st. Louis. Mr.. Wurtele has pros
perei, but is lust as amiable as when he
was a dispatcher.
, 1890-04-12

Special bargains. Two lots, Pebrican
and 10th Street. Frame house, l32x
1872. So, 700
$40 acres of land three miles from
city. Per acre $l2.
Business property On Eddy between
10th and 18th street, 4SxSS. Will pay
ID per cent on investments. 81 900
3 vacant lots, G6xl32. Each on 23rd
street. | 200. VALENTINE BAKER,
Real Estate, No. 1909, Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-12

Experiments with a new explosive
called ocrasite, which is to dynamite as
100 to 10, have recently been made in
Austria, and are said to have succeeded
so well that the invention has been pur-
chased for military purposes exclusively.
Christian at Work.
, 1890-04-12

1t is said of Richard Watson Glider,
the editor of The Century, that he can
reject a manuscript so gently that the
disappointed author travels 300 miles to
see him and stay N dinner.
, 1890-04-12

81 was agreeably surprised, Mr.. Brief,
at your bill"
I'm very glad, sir"
Yes; l was told you were a consum-
mate swindler. but l don't think you are
any worse than the ordinary bunco
man."-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1890-04-12
1921 Ferguson Street.

Have large and small tracts of acreage in
different locations, and price from $50 per
acre to $500. Have some special pieces of
Business Property. and anything in Resi-
dence Property to suit.
Call on us and you will find what you want
, 1890-04-12
TOW TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City.

n"TOuEnO the tttt-
The machinists expect to leave the old
shop next week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Post is operating quite
heavily in real estate.
Most of the anvils have been placed in
the new blacksmith shop.
Alex Turnbull & Co, uudertakers.
Geo. II. Miller, manager.
The Y. NJ. C. a. will hold a gospel
meeting OF Sunday afternoon.
The city park, Cheyonne's beauty spot
is assuming a summary appearance.
The Burlington has offered to present
the town cock in the depot to the city.
The Capitol City Social club will give a
hop at Library hall next Tuesday evening.
Manager Rhodes of the opera house is
negotiating for several fist class attract
ions
The Hastings people who came in en-
the Burlington Thursday we're delighted
with Cheyenne.
1htAC q OO u mtCilbB u u. NIdIh ,
Guild this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. A. j. Parshall at 2;30.
Ladies. have your hair dressed in the
Partisan Cofires. Seventeenth street,
next door to telegraph office.
Chairman jerks of the FIRE committee
reports that the one pump house boiler
tested was found in good condition.
The mothers of the members of Co. Fl.
State guards, are requested to meet the
committee at the capitol this evening.
Fred Chaain. who lately became night
operator at Colorado Junction has been
elected town clerk aud assessor of that
. place.
The Uu,on P4oif,'s chug water
system has BEEN completed. Water is
piped from springs lne distance fro@ the
tracks.
At Yesterdays meeting the county
Commissioner appointed viewers for a
new road from Pine Bluffs 10 the Lagrange
country.
w. l.. McCague, who has handled
$1,000 worth of Cheyenne realty dur
ing a stay OF three days, left iur Omaha
last evening.
Manager Bridges Of the Interior COM
pany wis he, hat future excursions will
bring as many investors AS did the second
from Denver.
Pipe for two exclusions and Tor the
park irrigation system has been received.
Placing it will give work to a big force
several weeks.
Hon. I. b. Adams is drilling the school
boy army to appear in the procession
statehood day. Between sixty and seventy
lads will march.
Ladies' and children's hair cut and
curled in the New York point and all the
nobiest styles. Seventeenth street, next
door to telegraph Office.
Jas. Weeds crew is placing new cul-
verts along the Cheyenne K Northern
and with Frank Delaney's men is other
wise improving the road bed.
In anticipation of early occupancy of
suburban residences by Union Pdcii
trainmen, the call boys have organized a
grievance committee, with Monk Artist
as chairman.
At Ashtord's palace barber shop. oppo-
site the postofice. there are five chars
and that many f~irstcla.s workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work than usual today.
W. o. West Vice President of the
United States Masonic Benevolent
association Of Couacil Bluffs, Iowa, spent
yesterday in the city. An agency of the
company was established with Mr.. d. W.
Gill as manager.
If you want n nobby shoe or slipper
call on 8. Bon, his store is loaded with
new goods at Eastern prices.
, 1890-04-12

"Have you got IS in your vest?' asked
a constituent of a congressman.
mo, l must confess hat [ haven't"
md he turned away and felt happy be-
cause he always carries his money n his
Trousers pockets. Washington Post.
, 1890-04-12
VISITORSI

We hare acre property
acffhiH and adjoining the
city limits aChtch ace can
sell at $I35 per acre on the
easiest of eaSv terms aud
sCiU release lots or blocks
as thu q are sold.
GARLAND s. co.
, 1890-04-12

c, d. Kelley sold 80 acres of the Bres,
nahen tract west Of town to Pratt & Glib
bons of Omaha, and John Lawrence. Of
Cheyenne, for 5000. This will be
plated.
f. d. Carper to Nettie l.. EuhsrIt OF
Denver. 80 acres in section IS; $4,000.
V. Baker sold to Thos. r. Reed for
Mrs. B. Hellmau, lots / and =. LIP;
LOO.
, 1890-04-12

V.iStrOrs pause and pom
der 0cer the fact that Gar
land q Co. hare acreage
inside and adjoining the
city limits iChtch they can
ana sUiW sell or easy terms
OF pHy2,a e1sSs.
, 1890-04-12

S. Bon has received a complete assert
ment OF latest styles in gents and ladies
fine shoes and slippers.
, 1890-04-12

Hitherto Patient Boarder-Mrs. Starry
EN-, l a stand hash every day in the
week, but when on Sunday you put
raisins in it and call it mince pie I draw
the line.-Harvard Lampoon.
, 1890-04-12

City lots on easy terms. Cheyenne
Rssl Estate and Collection association,
l7l7 Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-12

Collections made by the Cheyenne
Real Estate and Collection association.
III Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-12

Russet and tan colored shoes and slip
pers any style at S. BCn's shoe store.
, 1890-04-12

Are you hungry? II so call on j. R.
Kelley. BOG VS. Sixteenth street. where
you can get irsh groceries, fruit, candy
and nuts
, 1890-04-12
FRESH

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-04-12
HOW IS THIS?

Examine the stork of meats, fish and
vegetables at the G. c. Co., to-day. If
you do you will purchase your Sunday
dinner there.
FIR ESD
FISH-White. trout and carp.
MEATS-Beef. Omaha corn fed.
MUrrON-Omaha corn fed.
VEAL-LAMB AND PORK.
VEGETABLES = Including lettuce,
caulifower. spinuge, radishes, cucum-
bcrs. onions, parsley, water cress, as
p~aragus.
FRUlTS-Pine apples, bananas, oranges.
lemons and c%ocoanuts.
Don't forget where to 20.
, 1890-04-12

When recurring the services OF an op-
tic,an, do not fail to call on one who is
thoroughly reliable aud conscientious.
We guarantee all u glasses in every
respect, as our work is done by practical
and scientific opticians-3l9 w. 18th
street, Cheyenne. Wyo.
, 1890-04-12
F. A. SITTER.
III. Ferguson 81.

Offers a bargain in lots l and ., block
Sol.
Improved property or acreage lands ap
ply to f. A. Sitter.
+. 4. Sitter
Has a fine ranch for sale within three
miles OF the city. north.
A Bargain.
Seven room house, water and bath,
good stable. Apply to +. A. Sitter.
A number of fine residences for sale az
low prices and easy terms.
f. A. STITZER, HI Ferguson.
A bargain in a fine ranch and improve
ments within six miles of Cheyenne with
a never failing supply Of water. Apply
to Z. A. Sitter, l7l7 Ferguson.
ICE
Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-04-12

If you want a uobby shoe or slipper
call on 8. Bon, his store is loaded with
new goods ut Eastern prices.
, 1890-04-12

w. o. West Vice President of the
United States Masonic Benevolent
association of Council Bluffs, Iowa, spent
yesterday in the city. An agency of the
company was established with Mr.. d. W.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27

mem 2eitartitel fiber bieien neuen
5treitfaa fa9t = meiftens elei9bebeus
tenb, uno cine %eoniequente S0IuBfol=
gerung aus ben in ibnen aufseItelten
@runbidben, mel9e bic Sorberungen
oerielben aud in bic MirfIi1teit iiber
feBte, ipirb INNER cine Musnabme bleiz
ben. Sir BEN borliegenben SAL fonmt
beionoers nod bic Sbatia6e in Be-
tra6t, baB es feine Staatsanfia lt giebt,
mel6e benz teranii6en Garmer unb Nl=
lian5mann unb ct lit es, pel9er
ieBt als politif6er GattDr iii ben 8ors
bersruuo tritt mebr an 6er3en ldge,
als feline Mderbaui6ule. Mag f@ Bic
platform au6 nod 10 framm eegen
ben u9taats. Patriar9alismus" ausz
fpre@en, bic nd@ie 2esislatur, pel6e
a0er WabrI9einll9feit mad gum melt.
bin iberuiegenben Sbeile aug Mitglies
bern beg Garmet itanbes uno ber Nqion3
befeben pirb, unb Der ndhfte @ouoers
ueur, pel@en bic Garmer erpdbIt bas
ben. biirfen fi9 f6on bic fleiue Snconz
fequen3 erlaubeu. Dem ,patria, 9aliss
mus" in Der prafiii9en uno niibli9en
Gorm elmer 8unbesunteraibung fir bic
teranif6e Garmeri@ule ausnabmsueiie
cine ginmii9ung 3u gefatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27
@intae ghatiadben.

gs ideineu nod MiBoerfdubniFe obs
5utpalten, mann Der g%egentpdrtige 6rei<
brief bet 2ouifana 5taatss 2otterie ab.
leuft. @s til tpabr, baB bic @ompaenie
um einetl 11euen 6reibrief na9geIu6t
bat, unb ON 10. b. s. beranlaBte bic
2esislatur, baB benz NoIfe elm Nnbang
our Contribution Bel ber Mabl in 1892
norgele9t perbe. Nlsbann mtrbe Der
Sreibrief ber @ompagnie big gum Sabre
1919 in Graft bleibsn. Gum Wfnigs
fen Iduft Der iebise Greibrief, Der bon
Der supreme Court Der Ser. 9taaten
ratifi3irt tporben 1T, nidt Dor benz l.
Sanuar 1895 ab. 9as @eiu1 lin
0erIdngerung mar nur Der Iorm tpes
gen, unb es berri6t ni6t ber g~ering1te
3weifeI, baB, menn Der gessnmdrtise
Jreibrief ablduft, bic g%inpohner BON
Souiiana cine 8erldngeruua big 1919
~berlaugen tperben. 9ie 8ermaltung
Der @en. 8eauresarb unb garlp baben
bic REMEMBERING Nuer, fopobI in oies
fem 2anbe pie bribea berausgeforbert.
Die Wi,oe unb Die bepdbrte Sntegritdt
biefer 9erren 1T bic bette @arantie,
bob bic @ompaenie bas gertraueu boil
fdnbig mirbist, bas ibr our9 ben
Staat 2ouifana gu She'll mirb.-New
Orleans. (9a.) rSimes 3 Demotrat",
5. Mu9uf, 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27
EeEas 9.

: @oo. &oB bat angeOrbnet, baB
bic BON Me@resor unb Marlin eeeen
Waeo tpesen Der bort ansebli9 berr.
f9enben poden epidemic erridtete
Quarantdne wisoer a~ufeeboben uerben
fol.
= Ius Columbus, Colorado 60,
pirb beri@tet, baB faft. iiberal i'm
gountp ersiebiger &egen sefalen 1T.
bod 1T i'm Sntere6e Der Cotton . grnte
INNER nod mebr erwtnidt.
- Sa Benton brannte @oaius' @ots
ton. Sin nieber. 40 Balen 8aummolle,
bic i9 In Der Ndbe befanben, murben
ebenfals elm &aub Der Tlammen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27
Gar WiebeI=Traae
briuat bas Nderbausg Iatt .Sesas s

brinat DGs NderbausB latt .Seras farm
anb Ran6" ben folgenben geitrag:
u@eruoe iebt tpieber tbut fi@ bei una
ieren Garmern elm lebbaftes SntereKe
fir biefe hO@mi@tige Grase tunb: i'm
fibi6en Sbeile beg 5taaies tpirb Elm
ni6t unbetrd9tliher She'll Der Weli6s
tCrnernte iebes Sahr bur@ bieie tleinen,
aber in groBer 3abl auftretenben &dfer
aerii6rt; ni9t ielten tpirb bas Rorn i'm
5elbe idon tpirtIi9 BON ibner bolitdn.
big aufsefreHen. 10 baB bon Der Mebre
ni@is meter als bic 6hlie unb ettpas
6taub iibrig bleibt. Das if aber nur
Der Gal, tpenu bas Rorn 3u LANCE,
na6oem es reif geporben, feben gelaf.
fen tDirb. Sn Der lebten 3eit bat S6r
8Iatt bOn ieinen Gdrmer @orrespon.
benten cine gan3e @eibe bon guten
&atbi6ldsen, pel9e bic 3erfi6rung beg
3ornes bur9 Miebel ~perbtnbern lolleu,
jugei6idt befomme1 unb per6fentli1t.
gin paar berieIben m6een 3uedentlpres
6enb iein; biele berfeIben bat S9reis
Der bieies aber f9on felbft erprobt uno
als erfolgIos befunDen unb 10 lit CT al
Der neberseuguug gelanst. bob tueber
Salt, nod Sal5. nod aud bic 8ldtter
o0er Beeren 6es ~@binabaumes bonn Wu,
Ben fnb, es fei 6enu, bab fe In unprat.
tii6en Mengen nertpenbet perben. Oas
gegen 1T ibm, tDie er-auf langidbrige
Grfabruug gefthbt-unb boiler gbrli9.
felt bebaupten fam, nod feir ein3iges
Deal Der GaQ borgefommer, baB Mais.
form, ueun IS 5iemli9 nab In bic G@eus
ct (crib) getbar, tporoen, bur1 Wiebel
ernfli6 gef9dbigt uorben tpdre; nie
onsuuebmeu 1T, serff6rt bic 9ibe, peI9e
fi9 In benz feuGten 2orn entpifeIt, bag
Sniett. Wirb bos Rorn su mob einge.
le9t, 10 mag es borfommen, baB ettpas
babon ffofig tpir0. aber oas ipirb feIten
r1ebr fein. als elm pro3ent, unb taar es
bon Belang fein, menl BON bunbert
Nebren cine faul pirb. mdbreab neun.
unb neun3ig gefunb unb Don benz Wie.
belfraB petfGont bIeibens gs miirbe
obns 3meifel BON Nuben fein, benz
MaHer eiuas Sal3 beiauesben, neil
biefss easu bienen ,piirbe, bic OllIen
Ef6modbofter fur bas Uieb su MAIDEN.
Gin anberes mirffames MltteI, oas
Born gefunb au erbalten. III, es ftab
jeitig 3u trnten uno es in oas Gornbaus
30 brinaen; ab9eieben non Der 3erhS:
ruug bur1 Wiebel, ipeIder es auf bent
GeIbe ftets ausseiebt bleibt, 1T es oo,t
nod anberen i@dbieenbeu 3nfdQigtsi.
ten unierporfen. msi6e fsineu @ertb
iopobl ME ben Bsirag besielben beein.
trd9tigsn. ginem alien 0erfommea
nod wirb bas Born i'm 6ioen gefubbns
lid 10 lange ME m65li1 auf sem 6eloe
an Stof selafen, bdufJ big bic 6rOhs
aett e%iutrltt, meiftens aber big BITE 8aums
tpou pfafe3eit boriiber lit; 4Qss in
0etro9t ge3ogen, mirb es eine groBe
@riparntB iein, unb in Sabren, mo bic
@rnte 10 i6on cine fnapps III, ME beuer,
rodre pc nod bon si6bsrer Widtiafeit-
tuenn bic @rnte flub e~insebeimt unb in
Der obsn aRgegebeneu Weile uuter Dad
unb 6a9 gebra@t tpiirbe. Sebenfous
Dtr6e Cd f& ~berlobnen, bas unlere
| Garmer nit benz bier an~geratbeneu Ser.
fa1ren einen 8erfu@ anfelte1 uub tiber
ben grfolg 8eri9t erffatteten.