davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-22
Pildoras dc Tsrpina
Adrian.

Poderoso dificador de las
intermediates de las mem
branas mucosas, organO
respiratorios y Was urina-
rias. En- las afecciones del
higado = della vejiga reem-
plaza CON ventaja q todas
las preparedness q base
de brea y trementina.
Snciadad fTancaSa lR
The herald., 1893-02-09
THE LATEST ADVICES.
A SCHOONER JUST ARRIVED FROM
HONOLULU.
She Brings News Confirming the Recog-
milton of the Provincial Govern
ment by the British
Minister.

e...- z,slz1voIsuo, Feb. 8.---T The 'schoonar
Sewers arrived here from Honolulu at
IL O'Clock tonight. She left Honolulu
January 2lst, two days after the steamer
Claudine, which arrived here IL days
ago and brought the first news of the
overthrow of the monarchy, and also
the commissioners who are now in
Washington urging annexation.
The only information of Importance
which was brought by the schooner to-
night was the confirmation of the state
ment published few days ago that the
British minister was among the foreign
diplomats who had recognized the pro-
visional government of Hawaii.
A Honolulu paper of January 21st
publishes the official proclamation Of
the new governm ent addressed to for
eign representatives in Honolulu, and
the replies of every foreign minister or
foreign consul there. All of these off,
cials recognize the new government.
The reply of the British minister, which
is brief, declares that he recognizes the
provisional government, pending in
structions from his own government.
The herald., 1893-02-09
HOUSE PRooEEDINas.
The Temper of the House on the Silver
Fight Demonstrated.

The Temper of the House on the Silver
Fight Demonstrated.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The temper Of
the house in regard to the silver fight
was pretty well demonstrated today By
its disposal of filibustering motion
made by Antony Of Texas. The quaran-
tine bill had been called up for the pur-
pose Of concurring senate amendmenta
and passing it. Antony, conducting the
opposition practically alone, thought he
could win the support Of his side by
playing into the hands Of the silver
men. He therefore framed dilatory
motion to the effect that when the house
adjourned it should be till Saturday.
This, he believed. would win the vote 81
all the free-coinage members. as the in
tervening days, Thursday and Friday,
were the days get by the COMMITTEES on
rules for consideration Of the silver pur-
chase repeal bill. To his great surprise.
almost the whole house rose in revolt
against the idea.
The senate amendments to the houso
quarantine bill were concurred in and
the bill passed.
The. house resumed Confederation ol
the legislative appropriation bill.
The silver eagle, that il the symbol ol
authority, had to be called into Yeuui-
sition to compel Pickler Of South Da-
kota to take his seat, while fllibusterine
against the proposition 10 the legislative
bill for joint inen.y a. TO the con-
The herald., 1893-02-09
SENATE rRoozEDINas.

German Replies to Chsndler's Critacism
of tho Democratic Party.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.--After the joint
session was dissolved today the senate
took up the railway automatic car
coupler bill. It was debated up the
hour of adjournment without any def
mite action being taken.
During the debate Gorman took up
the taunts indulged in yesterday BY
Chandler against the Democrats IN the
senate for not supporting the pending
measure which was favored in the
platform of the national Democratic
convention. The Democratic party,
German said, was abundantly able to
take care of itself. It was true both ma
tional parties in convention assembled IN
the year 1892 adopted resolutions favor
| ing this class OF legislation, but the som
etor from New Hamp1hire had not COZ
rcctly quoted the resolution of the DeE5
ocratic convention. That resolution far
vored legislation on the subject by the
states, not by congress. If this bill be-
came law the influences that were be-
hind i. would make themselves felt at
future party conventions. They would
say: I'VE are now strong enough to
control your presidential election: you
must confscate the property OF the
railways by further legislation,
or we will control your politics." They
would say congress must legislate 30 3
rail must weigh $50 pounds to the yard
instead of 100 and the Carnegies and
other manufacturers of steel rails who
had a job to press would threaten con-
gress with their employees.
German argued, in conclusion, that
could accomplish more in the way Of
improvement than all the legislation
that could be piled on the statute books.
The roads of the country could not sub
nit to further restrictions while the
Canadian lines were entirely free from
them.
A number of bills were taken from the
calendar and passed, including the fol-
lowing: House bill to amend the act Of
March 8, 1891, establishing court Of
private land claims; senate bill to ex-
empt veterans from competitive exam
ination in the classified service of the
United States; house bill for the relief
of certain settlers on public land in the
Tucson land district, Arizona.
The senate bill to amend the act Of
May 5, 1892, prohibiting Chinese immi-
grafton having been reached on the ca1-
endar, in the absence of Dolph, who re-
ported it, was laid aside without action,
after notice by Hoar of a substitute for
the bill. the substitute being that the
act ia hereby repealed. Subsequently
/ Dolph moved to take up the bill, and
said it merely proposed to strike out the
word white as a qualification for wit
nesses. When informed OF Hoar's sub
| stitute he said he was ready to have .
vote taken upon it, but Hoar simply
said: "Let it go over" and the bill
went over without action.
The herald., 1893-02-09
Los ANGELES FEBRUARY g. 1898

present removed under protest, pending
a hearing before the United States.
sThis action on the part OF the Amer
lean minister ia degrading. He has up
held a mob and dnes so against the
wishes Of the shorigines Of thia country,
who are capable OF taking care OF them
selves.
'sThe provisions, government has put
the country nm martial law; they
are djsustchins eamer now to carry
a report to W. on; they are send
ing amhas.ndo - Washington. We
have asked Ike steamer to take our rep
resentatiycs, go that both sides OF the
case can be heard, and they refuse. We
will send them later. We trust 1t WILL
not be too late.
"The Hawaiian people are wailing for
the loes of their country. Cannot Amer
ica. the land of the free and the home
OF the brave,' undo this great wrong
that she, by her troops and Ambassador,
assisted to do? Will you use your lni1u-
ence for us? Act promptly, and may
God assist and help you."
This letter has been forwarded to
President Harrison by CAM, who makes
an earnest appeal to the president and
congress not to accede to the demands
of the provisional commissioners, up
held and sanctioned by the American
minister plenipotentiary, j. l.. Stevens,
who has without authority from the
American government, taken upon him
| self highhanded measure in trying to
overthrow peaceful government. !.
The letter was brought over on the
Claudine by a personal friend OF Col
burn, on a business trip to California
who took passage with the commission
His sentiments were unknown to his
fellow passengers, and he. care
fully concealed the fact that h'
had been entrusted with an importan
document. Had it been known he
would have been denied passage upoi
the vessel. As soon aa he arrived II
San Francisco he mailed the communi
cation to Mr.. GAM. 1t was the inten
ton of Colburn that his uncle, as tn
representative of the Royalist party 9TH
Hawaiian Nationally, should go to Wash
ington and present the document to tn
authorities in the interest OF the islant
queen. Instead of going in person to tn
seat of government, Gantz, after som
days of deliberation, wrote petition t
the president and members OF congress
OF the United States, incorporatin
therein Minister Colburn's communics
ton.
The herald., 1893-02-09
AN ANNEXATION BILL.
Senator Morgan Introduces a Measure
Annex Hawaii.

Senator Morgan Introduces q Measure to
Annex Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Yesterday Nor
gan, the leading Democratic member of
the senate committee on foreign rels-
tions, had short conference with Sec
retarv OF State Foster, and bill intro
duced by Morgan today is the probable
outcome of that conference. Morgan is
an en6huHiastic annexationist, and it
will be seen in the measure that he pro-
vides not only for the annexation of
Hawaii, but for any similar condition
that may arise 10 the future. The full
text OF the bill, which is a very short
one, is as follows:
"That whenever the United States
shall acquire dominion over any foreign
country or place by treaty or annexa-
tion, or otherwise, the president of the
United States, with the advice and con-
sent OF the senate, may appoint a gov
ernor for the same and a legislative
council, to consist OF any number of
persons not less than five nor more than
25, whose acta shall be subject to revis-
ion or repeal by congress; and unless
the treaty OF annexation or ceHsion shall
otherwise provide, tho said governor and
council shall constitute and conduct q
provisional government for such country
or place until congress shall otherwise
provide by law"
Mr.. Wilder, one OF the Hawaiian COM
miHsioners, was seen by reporter while
engaged in reading q copy of the bill.
He said, OF course, he knew nothing OF
the intention of Senator Morgan in pro-
posing such ameasure, nor Of the views
of the administration upon the subject,
but it was exactly what the commits
sioners desired for the islands in case
annexation was decided upon.
The herald., 1893-02-09
THE BRITISH COMMONS.
GLADSTONE TRYING TO EXPEDITE
BUSINESS.
He Tries to Bring the Debate on the
Queens Speech to a Close So That
He May Introduce His
Home Rule Bill.


LONDON, Feb. Son the assembling
of she house Of commons at noon, Glad.
stone announced that he would tomor-
row, or Friday, move suspension of
the rule under which the house adiourns
at midnight. The object of this move
is to bring the debate on the queens
speech to an end in order to permit the
introduction of the home rule bill. The
announcement was received with cheers
by the supporters of the government.
Ceilings moved that legislation for the
benefit of the agriculturists have no
precedence over home rule.
After several members Of no parric-
ular prominence had spoken in behalf
of Ceilings amendment Gladstone arose
to explain. He said of the unusual con-
duct of the opposition which had al
ready moved six votes of censure to the
address, this motion made a new
precedent. 1t purported to censure the
government not for what it had done,
but for what it had not done. The
amendment declared what was untrue.
The government was determined to per-
severe in it's own course.
Gladstone maintained that the parish
councils bill was measure in behalf of
the agricnlturists, giving them autonomy
and enabling them to work reforms in
their own behalf. He taunted Ceilings
with having aided the Tories in 1882 to
defeat the efforts of the Liberals to i'm
prove the small holdings bill. No sys-
tenn for helping the agricultural classes,
Gladstone said, would be effective until
the compulsory purchase of land was
legalized. [Cheers.]
Chamberlain said he considered the
parish councils plan abused. He reit-
Grated the charge that the government
was wriggling out of its promises.
The amendment was defeated, 312 to
228, and the. result was hailed with
hearty cheers by the supporters of the
government.
The herald., 1893-02-09
Last Formal Act in the Pres
idential Election.
The Returns CanvasSed in joint
Session Of Congress.
German Answers Chandler's Taunts
Against the Democrats.
Tho Temper of tho House on the Silver
Fight Demonstrated = Proposed
Pension Reforms Other
Washington News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.--The senate and
house in joint session at O'Clock THIS
afternoon, with Vioe-President Morton
presiding, went through the formal GER
emony Of opening the electoral resusns
from the etates, and when the seiiess
had sscsrtsined the already wsl%known
result, the vios-president iornally az
clared Grover Cleveland Of New York
duly elected president Of the United
States for four years beginning March =
1893, and Adiai e. Stevenson Of Illinois
vice-presidsnt for the sAme period. The
Joint assembly then dissolved. The GAL
leries were packed during tho procsed1
ings.
The totals announced by the Vice
president were: Cleveland and Steven
son, 277; Harrison and Reid. l4bi
Weaver and Field, %.
The herald., 1893-02-09
REVOLT I'm ARGENTINE.

The wheat Tax Generally Resisted by
the Agriculturfsts.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. 8.-The govern
ment troops sent to the province of
Santa Fe, to ouell the insurrection of
agriculturists against the wheat tax,
succeeded in capturing 200 of the reb-
els, who were conducted as prisoners to
Santa Fe. There the governor of the
province delivered an address, remind
ing them of the folly of resistance to
lawful authority. He then ordered their
liberation. The wheat tax is being
generally resisted by the agricultural
colonies throughout Argentine.
The herald., 1893-02-09
HAMBURG is SAFE.

No Trouble from Cholera In the Future
Is Feared.
New York, Feb. SAN official of the
neutrality-suspicious. Packet company
has received cablegram from Ham
burg saying eminent medical author
tiles apprehend no serious trouble from
cholera in the future. Work on .sani-
tary improvement has been pushed day
and night. Professor Koch. during a
visit last week, expressed astonishment
at what had been accomplished. A new
water supply will be opened April 1st.
No new case of cholera has occurred
since January 21st.
The herald., 1893-02-09
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
The Sentiment Permeates the Whole
Mass of the Canucks.

Mass of the Canucks.
MONTREAL, Que, Feb. S.--Considera-
tion of Canadian annexation permeatea
the masses as well as the official upper
crust. The Dominion Trades and La
bor congress has issued circular to all
the labor organizations throughout Can
ada requesting them to discuss and vote
on the following questions, and submit
the result to the session of the congress
which will be held here next Septem-
ber: The maintenance of Canada's
present colonial status; imperial fed
GRAFTON; Canadian independence, and
political union with the United States.
Word has been received from Ottawa
stating that the dominion government
passed an order in council dismissing
j. J. Cosgrove, an inland revenue
officer here, for having signed a paper
favoring the annexation of Canada to
the United States. Cosgrove claimed
he signed the paper under miaappre-
hension.
The herald., 1893-02-09
Annexation Resolutions.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 8.--The senate
passed without dissent concurrent res
olution urging the president and con-
gress to take steps to establish pro-
tectorate over Hawaii, with view of
ultimate annexation.
BosToN. Feb. SIN the house today q
member ssked leave to introduce a me-
mortal to congress asking that that body
annex Hawaii. The memorial was re-
fused admission, S5 favoring, SO against,
lacking the necessary foE f-hfths.
The herald., 1893-02-09
STILL oUAKING.

Tho IsIand of zante Shaken Several
Times Daily.
ATHENS, Feb. 8.-The island of zante
is shaken several times daily by earth
quakes. The king will remain there
some time to superintend the building
of huts for the homeless and assist the
relief committee in Zante city. The
queen is still travelling from village to
village giving generously to the i'm
poverished and trying to encourage the
| panic.stricken people.
The herald., 1893-02-09

are manifested as yet, the board of
health assuring all inquirers that the
disease Is not cholera and will be
checked before Saturday.
Later-Cholera ia officially announced
to be prevalent in. Marseilles. Thirteen
deaths occurred there yesterday from
the disease.
The herald., 1893-02-09
THE MARssIILEs PLAGUE.
Forty-four More Deaths Nom q Cholerai
Disease.

Forty-f0ur MOre Dehths Nom Cholorafc
Disease.
PARIS, Feb. S.-Forty-four persons
died in Marseilles today of choleraic
disease. Nine Of the cases were suspi-
ciously like Asiatic cholera. The ply
sicians appointed to make a special
investigation of the disease are unable
SO far to make satisfactory diagnosis.
A microscopic examination failed to
reveal the presence of comma bacilli.
Some physicians are inclined to believe
the disease is intestinal influenza. The
disease is confined to the flthiest dis
tricts, where the sanitation is in a de-
plorable condition. A later dispatch
from Marseilles says that despite the
gravity of the situation no signs Of panic
The herald., 1893-02-09

He finds 1t "a wonderful cure for bad
cough Mr. VIM. #. Anderson, BAL Water st.,
New York city, N. W, gives this Endorsement:
II have found DR.. BulPs Cough Syrup the won
derful cure 1t is represented to be. It Is Just
the thing for q bad cough
The herald., 1893-02-09
Disaster in Italy.

ROME, Feb. S,-Several lightly built
houses in Campolieto, province OF Capo-
dasso, collapsed today during high
wind. Thirteen persons were killed and
Ia Injured.
The herald., 1893-02-09
Pneumonia killed eartoris,

LONDON, Feb. 8.--Pneumonia was the
cause of the death of Sartoris, Nellie
Grants husband. at Capri.
The herald., 1893-02-09

Successful men secure fine tailoring
with pleasing fit from II. A. Getx, 112
West Third street.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
GtatfmtiMeS 3leG.

Gtntge unferer 3ettungen, pel3en bte
Sommerbtbe 3u &opfe getttegen 3t ietn
i6eint, tppuen aus Der Sbatia3e, baB unier
bemnGcbit eri6einenbeS nelteS MbreBbucb
$40, 900 gtan1et entbalten ptrb, fir @biz
cago cine 8ep0lferung bon 100000 Derz
ausgerebnen, inbem tie auf ieoen gta1nen
bier @intpobner 3d6len.
9as lit 8Ie6. 9enn ieGbit tpern es
| StGbte 9tebt, BET benen itcb Die 3aDl Der i'm
Q6reBbu9 a%ufgefubrten Per1onen 5u Der
Gtnwobner3a6L tpte la perbdlt, 10 gilt bas
fir Chicago nicbt, mo- mir ME mebr ais Elm
8erbGltniB bon l 81 gerebnet baben, unb
8tpar aus benz iebr t~rtftigen @runbe, tpetl
bier 6ie le6ige mdnnLicbe 8epDlferung tint
8ergIei9 8u onberen Stabten ette gang
ungeip0bnltb groBe lit. 9tele. lebtge
mGnnltBe 8ebOlferung lit aber in ben
leBten Sa6ren 6urch 6ie Qnatebung, pel3e
bic misunderstanding auSIbte, gerabe5u ms
&olofiale getpa6len un6 recbtfertt9t bic
Nnna6nte, baB gegentpdrttg baS 8er6GltntB
spiiben Otamen I'M NbreBbucb unb 8ez
DOlferun9s5tffer nt6t. mebr ooer nur etn
@ertnees mebr ais 1:3 lit. 0as piirbe
uns 100000 Bis 1,650,000 @%tntpobner
geben, unb mag Set @abrbeit nabefommen,
obtpo6l es auf etnen 3utpahs BON rei6lt9
Observation-Disclosures Meni9en TIM 2aufe
zines SabreS beuten tpiirbe.
Gold Elm 3utpabS tpGre 19on gera6e3u
ungebeuerli9, BENIN es beiBt etipas, fir
Observation-Disclosures Meni6eu Inter
funft gu i6affen unb tbnen Ste WobLtbaten
unb 8equemLtcbfeiten zines itdbtilben @e>
meintpeiens sufommen at laiien. @r be-
beoeutet bic 6eriteuung elmer Stabt bon
rabeau Ser @r0Be Wfiltpaufee's in einem
Sabre, unb wGre etne 70 ~groBartige
2etitung, baB ie ielbf Die @eltausiteIung
in BEN S6atten fteQen tpitrbe, unb baB mir
bau1tt genug @bre etnlegen niroen un6
ntbt n6tbig bdtten, iiber uniere 8cpDlfez
rungSaiffer Ser NuBentpelt Sanb in bie
Nu9en au ~itreuen. Cine 3unabme bon
730, 900 @tntpoDnern, bon Ser iene ~1onnen>
fttdperbrannten 8ldtter fabeln un6 faIeln,
in etrem Sabre 5u betoalttgen. bas wGre
aub fir Gbtca9o cine 1tnmDgli6feit.
gu %be9aupten, baB pir beute mebr ais
stpei MttQtonen @tnpobner 6aber1, lit gera6e
10 9roBes 8lec6, pte bte anbere 8e6u1ptung
iener 8ldtter, baB mir i'm Sabre 1900 nur
nob binter 2onbon auritditeben tper6en.
Sidber perben mir bis babin 6te t3petz
WtQionen@3tffer erret6t boben, aber 6amtt
nob nibt Barts, uno pabri6etnLtcb mtr6
uns au6 nod bas retBeno Dacbien6e
Berlin, bas i'm 8e9riff itebt, @oritGbte nit
300, 900 @inpObnern einsunerleiben, biel
gu ibaffen macben.
Mtr pabien 10 i6nea, ais urs gut lit.
9aS genige uns!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
@rl0iGett eittet aItett Settti1saNtett=
fanifd1et SGMlE+

Set bor neun3tg Sebren vBater Gapp"
nit feinen y6armoniitenN aus Wnrttemz
berg tn bteIes Qan6 fam, nuroe tn ietnen
@emeini9aften itets cine beuti6eengltlc6e
S6uIe aufre6terbalten, 10 3uerlt IN
6armonD in 8enniDlpanien, bonn gu Stem
6armon1 tnSnbtana, unb felt neanun6iec5>
sig Sobrell gu @conomp in 8enniDlpanien.
9a ben etgentltben GDlontiten @belplt9fett
Dor9ei6rieben mar, 10 batten tie tretlt9
feline S3ule fir &inber nDtbt9; bocb in
Solge Der Aufnabme BON v8etebrten" err
belt bic @emetni cbait imner me6r Wtttz
gLieoer, tpel9e &tnber batten; unb au6
benz Nabnudbs Ser BON BET Golonte BEL
tbren neutrality-suspicious. unb geperb>
lt9en I1nternebn1ungen al1gelteuten Nrbetz
ter fam Die S9ule gu Cute.
ODc1 felt benz SD0e tbres alten Sber>
bauptes Senrict lit bte GoIonie befonntli9
aucb betreffs t9rer Stuatsen i6neQ 8urIdz
ge9angen. unb 10 bat tie 1t6 jeBt ent=
ibloiien, Ste Siirlor9e fir bic 10 LANCE bon
i1r unterbaltene S9ule auf3u9eben, Ste
2lnitalt benz Sopnlbip @conomp, in
ipe!dbem bic @emetnl6aft Itegt, ab3utreten
unb bteiem &omnibip bic Nniteauns unb
8eiol6ung Der erforberltben 2ebrfraft gu
1berla1en.
Sn bteiem Gopnf6tp @conomp i'm tpeite
penniplOanil3en GOuntp 8eaper iiberpiegt
aber iebt pOaitGnbig bas Srii9>Nmeri=
fanertbum. l1nb 10 pirb bic S9ule, falls
6oS 5opnibip fe iiberbaupt ais Offcntltcbe
S6ule iibernimmt, ibren beuticben G6arafz
ter p0Qtg einbiiBen.
Scr beuti6e S3ulmann 8eter 8.
9oren3en, nelber felt Sabren bie 9(nitalt
setpiHenbaft ~lettete, fam 9ehen. @ir err
lauben uns, beutibe epanselii9e 0emeinz
ben, tpelbe einen tl6tt9en 9ebrer un6
Organiiten iucben, auf bieien empfeblensz
ipertben Mann aufmerflom au macben.
(Qloreie: Peter L. Lorenzen, German
English School, Economy, PAP
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Scr &MDDirten=9ttt

Ser grobe &ub6trten : Gitt bon 1O4O
enelilcben Ofeilen Doer 1875 &tlometer
lit gliidli3 Dorilber gegangen, obne Die be-
fircbteten @rI6einungen BON grauIam 81
S6anoe gerittenen 8fer6en gu brtn9en.
SIM @egent6eil, Sic 9ferbe iinb meiit in
beiierem 3ultanbe bier angefommen, ais
bic 9teiter, ur6 es lit ibnen ~untertuegs ieoe
Yflege geporben.
0oB bas GrgebniB in bteier 6init6t
1c6merlicb - 9Initig 9etpelen iein tpilrbe,
tpenn iettens beS G6tca9oer SbieribuB>
8eretns nibt 10 entidfebene Broteite 9e9en
cine 6ebiagO erboben un0 tbatfrGfttge Nns
itolten getroffen tpotben wdren, ein lleber>
tretben Set Bfer6e GIT D%erbtnbern, tptro
tDo6l Niemal1o in Qlbre6e ttellen f0nnen,
felbft tpenn man 3ugeben ptG, baB Ser
Q[mertfaner i'm ~QIgemei11en Sbteren un0
~beionoers ietnen Bfer6en gegenuber btel
men16ltber al banoeLn pfegt, ais Der
9ur6i6ntttsz @ur0pGer.
g8as bas I~onittge, @rgebniB bes Gettens
betrifft, 10 lit bte s3uriidlegung bon 1040
engL. Meilen in 49, Sa9en ia cine groBarti9e
2etitltng, bic bic groBe Qus0auer bes
v8ronbo" in Elm glGn3enbeS Qicbt ieGbft
bonn felt, tpenn bic 8fer6e, tpie es betBt,
ntcbt imuter s"erttten wur6en, i%onbern
itredenmetie btnter benz bonn Getter be-
nuBten g8agen bergetrabt ftno. @tne
auBerpr6entItcbe @lan3Letit1ng mar belonz
bers bic 8errD'S, ser bte Iebte Strefe bon
$50 Wteilen auf einem Saul in "a Stun>
ben 3uridle9te un0 trobbem 1etn Bfero
troGen, un6 nac6 benz ltrtbeiL bon Sa6z
mdnnern, vgut fir 100 Wfetlen me6r" etnz
brac6te. &ein 8ferb elmer an6eren, ais
6ieIer aus elmer &reu5ung bes tptlben
St~eppenpfer6es nit Dem beiten antertfantz
I6en 8lute 6er~porge9angenen 9taiie, pirbe
cine gLei9e Nnitrensun8 10 gut ertrdgen
baben. On Dier3e6n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ia9en ie IS Wtetlen ober 100 &ilometer
suriifSulegen, lit fir ein Bfer6 etne ebenlo
eritaunltcbe 2eiitung, tute eS Die bon nnlertt
9%auergGngern in iecb8 Sagen 5urlGgelegz
ten 500 Wtetlen fir Wteniben tparen.
Srgen6 Elm beionberer @emtnn miro ftb
aus 6em @ettrttt ntcbt er9eben. 9aB Der
8roncbo Elm a~ltsbauer1oeS Bfer6 1T, tpuBte
man; 6aB uniere v@opbops" quite un6
aus6auernbe &eiter ftnb, 9letcbfaus. Ser
8e6arf an gfer6en bon Der Nusoauer bes
8ronbo lit bei6rdnft, unb miro in Dem
WfaBe g~ertnger iperben, ais bas @tlenroB
itb BEN 8eiten mebr unb mebr erobert,
un6 Der Qderbauer benz &ubbtrten ben
EummeLplab bei6rdnft. l1nb 10 blet6t
eigentlicb NIGHTS Ibri9, ais Der fur3lebige
3eitungsz 9tubm, ben 8errD, 9iaespte,
&lapperl9Lansenz 8eter IT, IN. fi6 erporben
hdhen.