davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
WOODBURY.

William A. Gordon of Danbury visited 18th birthday. MT Gordon and Cornell jus J. Minor, aged IS, are the only per sons now living who resided in Main street in the year lS44, the year your cor respondent came to live here, between the Town hall and the up town bridge. The only survivors of that date between the hall and the late D. s. Bulls on Main street are the writer, Mrs Emily Jane Benham, Miss Julia P. Marshall, Ma thaniel Proctor, Mrs L. B. Candee, Mrs "What shadows we are-what shadows pursue~
 Mary Jane Clark, wife of George T. Steele, 6S, entered into rest at Bristol, her home, 17th. She was cousin of the late Mrs William Cothreu and had many friends here.
 Mrs Amarillo Eastman, daughter of the late Dr Josiah R. Eastman, died, Satur- day, 18th, aged S2. She leaves a sister, Mrs Grandson Beardsley and many oth- CT relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Funeral, Sunday, Rev J. A. Freeman of ticiating. Burial at Roxbury.
 Henry Jackson, colored, died, 17th, aged "A. He was sergeant in the late war, serving in the 29th Conn. Vols, col ored. He was a faithful soldier; mem- Der of one of the companies which first entered Petersburg, when it was evacu- ated.
 Charles Johnson went to Middletown, N. Y., last week, to see friend.
 Joseph Swanson will leave Grassy Hill, this Spring, and return to J. H. Linsley's.
 Capt Cornelius CuItiss, brother of the late Mrs Truman Orton, died in New York, 9th; burial in Astoria, N. Y.
 Erwin Dawson was in New York, last week, purchasing goods for his new store in the 'Ville.
 A very pleasant gathering of friends at Lottie Hitcheock's, last week, on the occasion of her birthday.
 Henry Buckingham is on the sick list.
 Miss Lottie Minor is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Misses Fannie and Daisy Curtiss have returned from their visit to Brooklyn.
 Mrs Henrietta A. Lyon, widow of the late Capt Addison P. Lyon, has returned from Chicago to reside in Woodbury.
 Rev MT Freeman visited Danbury. last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Patent medicines differ One has reasonableness, an- other has not. One has repu- tation-another has not. One has confidence, born of suc- cess - another has only "hopes." "
 Don't take 1t for granted that all patent medicines are alike. They are not.
 Let the years of uninter- rupted success and the tens of thousands of cured and happy men and women, place
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
 on the side of the comparison they belong.
 And there isn't 9 state or territory, no nor hardly a country in the world, whether it's people realize 1t or not, but have men and women ill them that're happier be- cause of their discovery and their effects.
 Think of this in health. Think of 1t in sickness. And then think whether you can afford to make the trial if the makers can afford to take the risk to give your money back as they do if they do not benefit or cure you.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
To glad surprise.
ROXBURY.

Odell & Barnes have disposed of sever al pairs of oxen, although the weather has been very bad.
 William G. Tuttle's house, that he was building for his son, was destroyed by fire, last week Thursday night; cause un- known.
 Lewis Minor of Bridgewater, father of our townsman, Eli Minor, died, 18th.
 Bruce Hodge had a relapse and is un- able to be out again.
 Thomas brothers are meeting with fair success in selling their horses; under stand that they are selling them very cheap.
 Jay Tyrrell, who has just started saw and feed mill at Roxbury Falls, has bought pair of horses and trucks of Bridgeport parties. We wish him suc- cess in his new undertaking.
 The school at Warmers Mills will close the 25th, having been successfully kept by Miss N. J. Cone of Bound Brook, N. J.
 The 18th day of March, we enjoyed the best sleighing of the Winter.
 Selectman Thomas attended the OK show and sale at Watertown, 10th, and bought fine pair of Devon steers com ing three years old.
 Ira NJ. Booth has added another horse to his already large stock; bought it of Thomas brothers.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

We cannot afford to become the dupp- ing ground of the world, for it's vicious or ignorant or worthless or diseased. We will welcome, as always, all patriots fleeing from oppression. all who will con- tribute to the strength of our govern ment and the development of our re- sources; we will freely grant to all who become citizens equal rights and privi- leges under the laws and in making them with the soldiers who saved the Repub. lie, but no more. There is room in this country for only one flag and "Old Glory" must head the procession, or it cannot march, [Depew.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

The gas company of Paris pays the city about $4,00O, ,000 year and lights the streets and public buildings at cost.
 The average rate of mortality in Lon don for the month of January for some years past has been 24 per 1000. The rate for the first four weeks of this year was F, BPS, 40 and 4G per 1000. The death rate for that usually healthful Win ter suburb, Brighton, went up to cos for the third week ill January, while towns that had not been smitten by the scourge showed death rates from 16 to 20 per 1000. The deaths in London in the two middle weeks of January were 1900 and 1762 over the average of the correspond ing weeks of the last 10 years. In Lon don alone, therefore, the epidemic may be regarded as having swept off 5000 lives in January of those who, but for this visitation, would still have lived 5000 dead, be it observed, killed outright and buried. How many have been inva- lided and are more or less in the condi- tion of the wounded after great battle, no one can compute.- Review of Re views.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Henry r. Morgan, through his attor- neys, Seymour & Knapp, has brought suit against Merwin D. Morgan, former y of Boston, but whose present where abOuts is unknown, to recover on a note made several years ago for $2O0, which, with accrued interest, amounts to 1850, and has attached Merwin D. Morgan's interest in the estates of Charles and Pol ly Morgan to secure the claim. The writ is returnable to the Court of Common Pleas at Danbury, the first Monday in April.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Walter M. Stiles, whose bazaar was de- stroyed by fire, has not yet determined whether he will rebuild. MT Stiles's loss on stock and building reaches all most S7000, instead of 5000 as reported. He is insured for S25O0. The land upon which the building stood was leased from the Cowperthwait estate. Last De- cember, the lease was renewed for five years. As the lot is in the fire limits, if MT Stiles re-builds, he must erect brick or stone structure.-[ Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

The snow that fell in the early hours of last Friday we'll sustained the fickle character of New England weather, though this storm was so widespread as to take in even Texas in it's white letters. It was followed by March buster that could not pile drifts very much because light rain at the close of the storm coat ed the snow with a crust that held it in place. But no one doubted that Winter had set down hard in the lap of Spring, for it left some of the best sleighing of a Winter that has had but little sleighing to boast.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

The farmers of Delaware are very wise ly planting scarlet clover. It has been planted in an experimental way for sev- eral years, but it's value has now been es- probably be double what it was in 1891. It is a hardy plant and natures early in the Spring, giving the farmers an oppor tunity to dispose of it long before their other crops need attention. AS a fertilizer, the scarlet clover is not sur passed by any other vegetable matter and, if only grown to turn under in the Spring, it pays for the trouble of sowing. It is prolific plant, it being not unusual for 75 stalks to spring from one seed.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
Strength and Health.

Ii you are not feeling strong and healthy. try Electric Bitters. If la grip has left you weak and weary. use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to per form their functions. It you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and per manent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial with convince you that this is the reme- dy you need. Large bottles only 50c. at E. F. Hawley's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
SPECIAL OFFERS
 FOR ONE WEEK

MEMS DEPARTMENT. 3 Four-ply Linen Collars for 25c. 3 Four-ply Linen Cuffs for 25c. 3 Teck or Four-in-hand Ties for 25c All Linen Bosom Un1aundered Shirts
 39c.
 3 Pairs Cotton Mixed 9 Hose for 25c. Wool Underwear, extra value, soc. suspenders at 1Oc, 15c, 25c per pair. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. 3Sc each, Plain Cotton Night Robes. 900 Lace Trimmed Night Robes soc each. -@-& .~....5. Muslin Drawers and Chemises Ham burg Trimmed at 39c, soc each. Corset Covers, 20 dozen regular 25c quality, at 15c each. 400 Corsets. Loomer's Patent Steam Moulded Corsets in three grades at 50c, 75, S1 each. They are guaran- teed perfect fitting Corset and will retain their shape as long as worn. Ruchings: Fancy Colored Silk Ruch- ings 1Oc per yard in nine different shades.
 Bargains in Dress Trimmings and Gloves at
 
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
A. G. BAKERS AID.

Spring and the appointed time for
 house cleaning are at hand; also the
 time for putting in new articles of fur
 niture. Have you visited the new
 warerooms at Hawleyville lately?
 They are fast assuming metropolitan
 appearances. New goods direct from
 Western manufacturers are continual
 ly arriving. The principal demand at this contrary to the predictions of many-is for fine goods in pretty and artistic designs. We are quite as likely to sell bill of furniture to go to the city as to the country. The natural advantages of Hawleyville, our economical methods of handling and light expenses enable us to sell furniture at much less than city prices. Our stock is now very complete; all fresh and new. No back numbers; all made "since the war" We deliver goods free of charge to almost any R. R. station within 40 miles of Hawley- vile. All these facts are becoming widely known and appreciated, as evil denced by the increasing demand for goods to be shipped to distant points. It will surely pay you to visit flaw leyville before you buy. You will find a pleasant reading and waiting room in which to pass the spare time be- tween trains and all newly married ones should not forget to send in guess on that thimble full of hair be- fore May 3. A No. 8 thimble will be used and all the hairs will be cut as nearly the full length of thimble as possible. Pictures framed to order. A fine line of Baby Carriages just re- ceived.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
"A. A" Ammoniated Against a High-Prieed
 Special

Messrs H. J. Baker & Bro., 2I5 Pearl st., New York: Gentlemen. Have used your "AA" Phosphate and your Potato Fertilizer with and without manure, and have had bet ter results from theIr use than from any other brands of high grade specials. Used your "AA" beside high priced special Po- tato Fertilizer, and could see no difference in the yield. The season has been very dry, but had the best crop of potatoes I ever raised. A. H. POMEROY, Coventry, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

The ladies of the Congregational church are planning to have the inside of the church painted and frescoed, the plat form made lower and built out and new carpets laid. The old carpet will be used in the lecture room. The ladies met on Monday forenoon to clean and plan for the work,
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
Grandma Ackley's Birthday Anniver-
 SarV

Grandma Ackley reached her 92d birth day, March 9, 1892. She is remarkably well preserved old lady and walks to the village and calls upon her friends ire quently. She pieces innumerable bed quilts. Some of them we have seen and one in particular, of silk, was quite hand some. She does her work nicely and many young lady could take sewing lessons from her to advantage. During the day, Wednesday, 9th, a number of friends called to pay their respects and presented her with birthday cake. Num- erOus tokens of remembrance and esteem were contributed at an impromptu gath ering in the evening. An appreciative letter and gift of remembrance was also received from Grandma Betts of Wood bury. The granddaughter from Jersey City, Mrs Chamberlain, would have been present to contribute to the interest of the occasion, but was detained at home by the illness of her child. Can the BEE readers tell of one older than Grandma Ackley in Newtown?
 Be strong Ot heart.
 Help thou the world in faith, not tears. Live up to hints of Heayen God doth impart
 Through all thy years.
 And when the light
 Eternal flashes on thy fading eyes, May smile of glory transform Deaths
 night
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
No Mortal Ever Suffered More

Than did and lived. I was ailing with my stomach, liver and kidneys. Doctors said I would die, but friend recommended Dr Da- vid Kennedys Favorite Remedy to me. Alter using it few weeks, was clear Of all pain and to-day entirely cured and owe my pres ent lease of lite to Dr David Kennedy's Fla. vorite Remedy. Oscar Lambert, Jerico, Mo.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

James Lee, who is occupying the old Hawleyville condensing factory, will add some P cans to his milk supply, April l, that now go to Newtown creamery. These new customers of MT Lees include Michael Keenan, w. E. Hawley, J. R. Smith, Joseph Turner, l.. F. Camp, Charles Robertson, J. w. Daly. The price is l-2c off for eight months and 1-4c off from the New York rate for four months. This will give Mir Lee some 125 cans, of which he will receive some 70 at Hawleyville and the rest over the Housatonic and Shepaug lines.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

In the Common Pleas court at Bridge port, last week, Edward Taylor of Sandy Hook secured judgment by default against Charles k. Parmelee for $G35, the amount due on a board bill
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Try Dr Chatfield's Cough Syrup. Steeped from herbs and contains no anodyne, oils or extracts. For children it is safe, pleasant and a sure cure. When you have once tried 1t you will never be without it. Only a5c. At Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
FOR SALE CHEAP:

Good house and barn with 50 acres of land, we'll watered; first class we'll of water at house; situated miles from Botsford depot and 1-4 miles from Monroe center, known as the William Bsardsley Homestead.
 J.W. MERRITT, Monroe, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Rev MT Chapman, whose health was often feeble while at St. Johns, tainted in his pulpit at St. Lnke's, East Bridge port, Sunday, and had to be taken home.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

The sermon at the Congregational church, Sunday, by the pastor, was the sixth of the series on the Lords prayer ''Give us this day our daily bread"
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Among the towns in the State where no deaths occurred in February, or were not reported to the State board of health, are Bridgewater, Monroe and Roxbury.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

The State Supreme court has handed down decision which practically directs Comptroller Staub to pay out the school money granted to the several towns by the Legislature.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Mrs NJ. Fitield of Stony Creek, Conn.,, has visited her cousin, Mrs Charles B. Glover and, on her way home, stopped with Mrs Jennie A. Canfield of Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
Grant.

We turn our eyes away and so will Fame, As if in his last battle he had died Victor for us and spotless of all blame; Doer of hopeless tasks which praters shirz, One Of those still, plain men that do the
 worlds rough work.-[Lowen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

James Farrell has traded horses with Turney Northrop and Jerome Northrop bought Hobart Bradley's horse.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Miss Susie H. Smith was in Bridge port, over Sunday, with her grandmoth- CT, Mrs s. H. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Emerson Lovegrove of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs Polly Taylot.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Freddie $. Green of Danbury is work ing for Harlow s. Benedict of Palestine.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

MT and Mrs F. S. Andrews and family of Bridgeport came up, Saturday, for a few days at Leonard's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Postmaster Sniffen and wife were in Stratford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Miss Nellie Leavy was guest of her father, Maurice Leavy, St Patrick's day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Lord Tennyson's play, "The Forest
 ers," prepared for Ada Rehan's perform
 ance, was brought out, last week Thurs day night, at Dalys, before a brilliant au6ienop
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Nicholas Crouch, the author of ''kath Teen Mavourneen, is S4 years old and has had 22 children.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
BETHEL.

Bethel's postal receipts are S3222, ,mak- ing it one of the 20 towns in the State en- titled to government building.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

O. T. Northrop has built an addition to his house to be used as a Summer kitchen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

A. Langenberg has moved into the house known as the Capt Rowland place in Stepney, which he bought in Novem- Der.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
NUMBER 13.

The soft memory Of his virtues yet Lingers like twilight when the sun is set.
 -TBryant
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

His youth was innocent; his riper age Marked with some act of goodness every day
 -T Bryant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

Thomas M. Leavy is in Bridgeport the barber's trade.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25

If you are bilious, use Beecham's pills.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
Advertising Rates.

Local Notices in BreVier Type, 10c. a Line.
 ----zSs> acu~ No dread of wasting sickness, No thought of ache or pain, No weary hours of weakness, Shall mar his peace again.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-25
".
 MoCORD.

Our new Tapestry Brussels Carpetings are arriving daily. Perhaps we have just what you've been looking for. The Spring rush will come just as soon as the weather settles and knowing customers are already taking their pick. When we say that our Tapestries surpass all former efforts of the weaver and designer, we are not saying too much.
 As usual, our prices are right.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-08
Sid crgcit inmittcn hon 8riadrru.

Gtes i6eint ein 2SiberiprI9, mltB aud ouf
oal erItcr SlIt 10 eri6einen. 0ab es oleidz
pobl mr. GID lit, bat bic Griabrltl9 9clebrt.
Mon net me ,llm NeiipieI ben SAL etrles
Reulden, Der III eiltel pon ber9Holoria beim=
9elud}teu GeQeuh wobut. Gine fcte S0rper=
tonltitutiou lit feline lidere gepGbr oeoeu
baS 9ciiir6tete Siebcr. $50 iinbet man zinc
iol6e? Ser SepttS lit i'll einem Seit,aunl
Don EabeSu einem baIben S%abrbun6ert oelie:
fert poroelI, Dap @oitetter'S Wa9en Sitters
ell llberes SGutmittel lit. Sas SSelb orf
Dem oteie Ar5uei ibre 2Sittiamfeit ee;eiet bat.
bei6rdttt ii6 nibt emf bieien She'll bssGou,
tilcllt5. Sn S%iloamerifa, auf benz Sitbmls
pen Honoma, III Wcrifo, tbatiG6li6 iiber=
al, NO Die pon NiaSmen northumberland
belt i'll beionoerS Qefabrorobenoer @eiIe ouf=
tritt, 1T oieisS &ittcrS III II ube9rer,ter Ha6
rage uto ais w~ertbuolles Sellmittcl amer.
tonnt, 10 boB cS Don ger;ten BON Hrtf per.
oronet piro. IS luirtt 9lei6 frditi9 bel
unre9eImGBtgteiten bss Wasens, Der Qeber
nno Der &eroauun9sorsane inb bel Der
ldlinimCn Ylage, Der Grippe. IS i0rbcrt
Den gppctit lno S6lai nro eripeiit ii6 oils
bciIlam bel Gbeumatismus lnb Nicrcrleloen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-08

ct. Saul, 80. Mdr5. Nnbaltenber
3esen fat ben Sarmern III Noro Niu<
neiota unb 9afota empiinolifen S6a>
Den su9efii9t. Der i'll @arbeu auf Dem
Selb iteben sebliebene @ei5e1, tpelder
iest seeroideu lueroen ionte, lit ueroors
BEN uno nur nod als Siebfutter gu &c.
brau6eu. Sm &eb Gioers5bal allein
iiHo auf bieie @eiie iiber 10 Milionen
9uibet 81 @ruuoe sesansen.
Su aanias Gitp tuuroe Serr Gbar=
les Sparfs, go. 2408 Ssitl. IL. Ctr.
iuObnbuit, I5enos. ais er iid nit ieiner
@attin auf Dem Seimluese befuno, BON
eiuem musfirten @eselaserer %araefal~
len, Der i'm nit p%Orsebaltene ell &suulz
Der int S6a6 belt uno ibm Die 81
iden %pliinOcrte. Die Seute bes Sal,
llafea beltano iii ie6s Dollars @aar.
8elo ulo elmer iilbernen 1ai6enuDr.
GcaOius, Ga., 80. Wtdr5. Cine So.
comutiue Der &eabins>SrantuiOezg abn
r%aunte, ba bic 8remsoorri6tung Den
9;enit oeriaste, in ,pilbem 9uufe bubin,
trnf eubli6 eine anbere locomotive uHb
Sertriimmerte bielel6e uuo t6otete batei
ocrcn Sibrer uno 8remier.
Sci @bits Sod, unlpeit 9uuiiiana,
0tp., iunrO. cin 6radtSus Der ct.
2ouis, Reofuf uno 9tortbpsiterrr8 abu
ourd cine i9abbufte S6iene sum Gut,
9teileu eebradt. Ger 2ocomotipfilbrer
rettete iib bur1 @bipringen uno fam
nit lcidten Serlebunsen bauun, iuab'
rero Der SeiSer auf Dem Soften blieb
uno idtimm 5rseri6tet uuroe. 9este.
ret iuurbe nad iciner 8ubnuns III 6an=
nlba1 9ebradt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-08
Insl6uoii1cS:

Snmburg, 2. Ipril. Sas iurdtbare
Seusr an Sailerz&ai lit, 0arf zen 9ln>
itren9uu9cn Der 96idmauni9aIt auf
Den 9ecro bai9rdnft. 5euerluebr del
2c99e iuirb permiBt uno lit ipabridem.
LID in bcu 6tammen um9etummcn.
Rebrere Gfit9iieoer ber96i6mauuldnft
ipnrNtn tcim Ginitnrj elmer @auer
l6linm rerlebt.
Berlin, 2. Stpril. Gus Dem 9lten
i5icbm: in GirsDcim in Sateu Der
Siir9ermeiIter Speiier, Ser tpGbrcno Der
&cpolntion I'M Sabre 1S49 Die SlelIune
cinCs Gipilfommifidrs bcfteibete; in
8icn rcr Spmifer StelSer nnb in
@iindcn Der 9anbIdaftsmalcr @ili
bulb @cr.
SerIln, 2. April. Sn SOdspcyer
(bair. Gtbeinpful5) iirb Die demiideu
&crtc in 9ranb scratben. Die in Der
gtdbc rorbei %laufcnhe giienbabn fam
nibt mebr teniibt lucrbcn.
Berlin, 80. Mdrj. Der &eiGstaa
nnbm Gertc Die Sin on, ipelde Der Sc
9ierri1g i'm Safe ppn Sries uber err.
tier 8cfabr Die Serbdn9une bes 8cloz
serun9s5uitanbcs iiber GliaBzootbrins
gen crlaubt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-08
Der &artofelbaM.

Den ua9itsbenben, fir aGe Sarmcr
be cnoers mterehmten Grtifel ilber Den
Nubau Der 8artoffel, eutncbmen mir
Der iii Mll'ualfse erld,siuenocn elder.
uno @artenbau<3citung:
,8obt jcocr beuti6e Sormer senft
aud in oieiem 5riihjabre oara1, eincn
OOer mrbrsre Nder nit 9artoffeln III tee
bauen. I'M ioiupbt gum !Suusgebror5,
als aud fir iein 8ieb uoer fir ben
Malft, bieies, lau fam pobl iagcn I'M
entbcbrlide, pfau5fide 3abrun9smittel
81 bobcn. @S eiirIle bnber Ssitscmdb
lcin, etlpas iiber BEN @nbau bieIcr
9fldnje bier Si ia9en uno baour6 Bel.
~5rtrusen, DAP niGt nur gripurmoen i'm
Inbar,, ioubsrn arib bur6 ridtia aug
sefiibrteG ultur ii9sreGrtrasc in 10 iueit
eriuartet ,psrocu %f6nnen. ats es in Der
Sano bes Meniden tie9t. barauI 6insus
arbeltcu.
Sd made h:cr aub barnuf auimerf,
fam, baB e3 feiu Gebeimmittcl oiebt,
eH1t5 ras Der Cine mebr Sartpifetn bonn
Ider erbdli ais Der Inosre, ipnoern oaB
aQe 10 ongepr;eieucn uno ben Sarmcr
pit nnur fir Elm paar Dollars" aus rel,
ter &dditeutiete GU, CUR S~sriuguns
seiieateu n@jebeimnliie i'm Gubau Der
9artpfeln" im giinitiaiten Sale, iuenn
es fein Sd,uinoet 1T, yJefegrunssn iiber
Den fir baaartUffel seeiauetten Boben,
bette Grt oes Inbaues, guspabl Ger
Sortcn uab Inlcitau9 our Gultur eut.
balten.-
@ds fir Sooen rerfanst Die aartof>
fel? Sci Den serinseu 4nipra6en,
bieielbe iielt, iaun man tpobI
tie fommt auf ieoem 8obel fort;
an sesisneiitst fiir oieielbe lit Elm tief<
iauoiser 2ebmbooen, Der
feline feudte Gage baben bari, benz