davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Farm Facts.

JUDGMENT must be used as to the
depth Of planting.
You get from the animal what was
put into it-nO more.
WE must adapt our schools to teach
ing what is practical
LEARNING to do one thing helps in
learning to do another.
EXERCISE breeding stock and keep
up the bone and muscle.
SHALLOW roofing plants are best
adapted TO shallow soils.
SORGHUM as a fodder crop stands
drought better than corn.
You cannot have the best crop un.
less you use the best seed.
LETTING an animal run down to
save food is a double loss.
OK the farm is where the laws CT
nature can be best learned.
BLUE grass, like other grasses, is
valuable where-it flourishes.
Do NOT be afraid of a little fresh
air and sunshine in the house.
RoTTING manure before applying il
is facilitating natures processes.
A TOO concentrated fertilizer is like
too concentrated food-injurious
BE sure OF your market before you
go into any productive enterprise.
THE earlier grass is cut the sooner
the second crop begins to come on.
RIPE or ull-grown grass in thu
pasture is always Stunned by animals
The farmer should know the need
of the crop and the lack of the soil
PLENTY of grass with little grain
will keep pigs in good market condi
tion.
KEEP your potatoes and apples IL
the coolest and darkest place you cal
| find.
THERE is generally lime enough il
| the soil, but its presence is indispen
sable.
LAND plaster (sulphate of lime) /
the best form Of lime to use as al
absorbent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

invaiably made to face tho south, and
is thus in the right situation. All
that is needed Is to substitute glass
for the wooden doors, and make
everything snug and tight, banking
with earth If thought necessary. The
inner cellar door is left open and dan
ger from freezing is thus avoided.
The cellar steps serve as plant shelves.
Many plants, such as century plants,
oleanders, large cactuses, etc, that
have grown too large to be accommo-
dated in the sitting room or conserva-
tory, can be wintered in any moder-
ateiy dry, frostproof cellar. After
placing these large plants in the cell
lar it will not be necessary to give
them any water, the object being to
keep them dormant all winter, which
can be done by keeping the soil dry
but not so dry as to allow the plants
to shrivel or become withered. Large
geraniums, SALIVA, and heliothrope
roots, and even tea roses and. carna-
tions can be kept moderately we'll in
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

Where potatoes are put in pits with
the earth covering exposed to q con-
slant breeze IL dries ont. and frost Is
apt to penetrate it quickly when the
thermometer goes down near the zero
point The protection Of a fence or
building to prevent the wind from
striking the soil often saves It. III
danger is apprehended, one or two
loads of manure. with straw layer
next 10 the earth. will make a good
protection. Under this shelter the
earth will not thaw out until late In
spring, thus preventing the sproutine
of potates, which is only less injnri'
Gus than having them frosted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Careless wasterulness.

A FEW hints in regard to careless
wastefulness are we'll worth consid-
ering. Waste i'm the kitchen is
often very great from apparently
trivial sources
TOWELS are used for holders
THE tea canister is left open.
CREAM is left to mold and spoil.
SCRAPS Of meat are thrown away.
NAPKINS are used for dish towels.
BRooMs and mops are not hung w
Dish towels are used for dish cloths
COLD potatoes are left to sour land
spoil
LIGHTS are left burning when not
used. S.r
SILVER spoons are used in scrap.
ing kettles.
VINEGAR and sauce are left stand
ing in tin.
TEA and coffee pots are injured on
the stove.
CHEESE molds and is eaten by
mice and vermin.
TfNdIshes are not properly cleansed
and dried.
HANS become tainted or filed with
vermin for want OF care.
SUGAR, tea, coffee, and rice are
carelesslY spilled in the handling.
PICKLES become spoiled by the
leaking out or evaporation OF the win.
egar
AND so on and on indefinitely, and
IL is important that the eye of the
mistress be ever vigilant, no matter
how competent the ''helpp may be
considered, or how thorough che
housekeeper
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

looking out of his window and saw
his cook preparing fowl for boiling.
The monkey was shamming death on
the ground near by. A crow COM
ing by, the monkey promptly killed
it. The cook having finished pre-
pairing the fowl, put it in the pot.
The monkey gets up, takes out the
cooks fowl and puts his own crow in,
after having plucked him as he had
seen the cook pluck the other fowl
Just before. Do you believe this? l
am sorry to say lido. i like animals
so much that like to believe all the
clever stories about them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

ONCE more the specter OF famine
rears its head in Chicago, the short
age this time being In cabbage and
corned beef. Chicago is finding the
famine method OF creating corner
quite profitable, butithe present one
is not judicious. The fact may not
be appreciated in Chicago that
WORLDS Fair visitors have not been
contemplating reyelry that shall have
cabbage and corned beef as central
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Mamma Amused the children.

"Oh, dear, Wnat can we 40! asked
Ava, leaning two small elbows on
mammals desk. Cant you please
tell us something to play you used to
when you were little. mamma?
cause we're so lonesome.
"'Cause we are so lonesome" piped
Edna.
Poor little girlies! Mamma couldn't
help plying them just wee bit. 1t
was cherries, windy day, and they
were just getting over the measles,
"Why don't you swing?" she asked,
brightly.
Ava wrinkled up her forehead and
twisted her mouth around.
Il guess-it makes us dizzy" she
said, slowly.
at makes we bizzy, l dess, too,
echoed Edna.
Mamma laughed. 1t was plain to
be seen that'the doorway swing was
getting to be an old story. She
thought minute; then she took her
silver thimble from her work basket
and stood up in the middle OF the
room.
"Both of you go behind the door
and blind your eyes, )" said she.
shut 'em up?' asked Ava.
"Yes," said mamma; "and when j
want you to look I'll say, Ready
Then she put the silver thimble in
one corner OF the window-sill. so IL
would be easy to find the first time.
Ready" she cried; NOW hunt the
thimble." And then she held her
hand from as high from the floor as
the window-sill was, and sang:
SLittle Biddy Bye,
About so high!n
Just exactly as she used to sing il
when she was little girl.
Then how they hunted-here, there
and everywhere except in the cornel
of the window. 1t was Edna whC
spied the thimble there at, last, anC
caught it up with a gleeful shout:
"Here be il! Here be it,"
"Very WE'LL" said mamma, laugh
ing. "Now it's Edna's turn to hide
It. hut L want to use my thimble
'fget something else
So Edna brought a spool OF twist
and mamma fastened the ends so i
wouldn't unwind any more; and ther
Ava blinded while Edna hid til,
"thimble" under the cricket cover.
Such fun as it wasl The LITTLE
girls forgot all about being lonesome
Once when Edna blinded her brown
eyes in mammals lap, mamma hiC
the "thimble" in funny place. Sh
wound the little end Of twist arounC
one of Edna's tier buttons.
Little Biddy Bye.
Bout so high,
sang Ava, putting her hand over he
mouth. Look real sharp, Edna"
But Edna couldn't find it, though
she looked every one of the hiding
places over and though; and at las
she had to give 1t up. And just the
. the twist unwound itself and dow
dropped the spool.
, Then how they laughed; bu
! mamma said Edna must pay forfei
for giving up.
: "MoIasses candy will be just tn
/ thing" said she. run out in tn
! kitchen, and IL Mary is Gone ironin
. she may make you some.
"Oh, goodyl" cried the children
Q both together this time; and ava
y they ran.-Youth's Companion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

A.NINNEsoTA woman, married but
two weeks, eloped with another man.
While her husband was congraulating
himself he made the discovery that
the elopersl1ad taken his clothes along,
and the gloom that settled upon him
was profound. 1t was humiliating
TO think that he had been used merely
as a dummy for the tailor to fit the
raiment of another upon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

ILsAM missionaries are coming to
this country intent upon turning
Christianity from the error OF its
ways. Doubtless the plan will be
looked upon as wanton presumption,
and the turbaned visitors as assisted
immigrants Yet missionaries go
from the United States to preach un-
der the shadow Of the mosque, SO
that, fairly.yiewed, the Islamite in
vasion can be termed nothing more
harsh than practical reciprocity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Abo,,t Hees.

The Progressive Bee Keeper says:
"By careful watching, most bee
keepers could save choice drones and
rear queens enough for their own
apiary, either between the summer
and fall harvest, or after the fall
crop is gathered in. We feed our
nuclei and drone colonies when our
queens are old enough to mate, so, as
to have all flying at once, and SO
lessen the chance of any mismating.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Ornament he Roadside.

The general appearance Of the road
side can be much improved by clear
ing up the brush and loose fencing
material, and by not using the road
side as a dumping ground for rubbish.
Plant few shade trees upon one side
only, especially IL the road runs north
and south, as large trees on both sides
shade the road so!densely that 1t dries
out very slowly after each ram. A
few apple, or other standard fruit
trees, with proper care, can be made
TO flourish and be rs valuable along
the roadside as in the cultivated
fields Weeds and bushes should be
cut down each year, and II takes but
little time 60 make the roadsides Sc
smooth that the grass along them car
J be cut with a machine They loos
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

A SPRINGFIELD (Mass.) man has
sued friend for $40, 900 for alienat-
ing the affections of his wife Pretty
high price that to put upon the favor
OF faithless spouse. II she'd been
a good, true woman now, the gentle
mans estimate of the value Of her
feminine graces might have been adj
mitted by jury, providing most OF
its members were happily married.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Poultry Feed Rack.

To keep the poultry out of their
food is constant study with most
feeders, but Notwithstanding the care
exercised much is wasted and more is
soiled. A first-rate feed rack for
fowls can be made with Stats, but 1t
is slow job and therefore expensive.
i have fonnd quicker way and one
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

In China when a bank fails they
behead the cashier. Up in Redwood
Falls, Mimi, the other day bank
failed and the creditors tried to dyna-
mite the cashier and the president
into the bargain, though both were
confined in fail. China isn't 1000
years ahead of Redwood in the mat
ter OF dealing with criminals, what
ever she may claim with regard to
the rest OF this country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

CHIcAao's latest hold-up was per-
petrated by husband whose wife
was the victim. He elevated her heel
wise, and shook her until money con-
cealed about her person fell to the
floor. His only possible excuse was
that he needed the money, and that
she had hidden it in her pocket.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

THAT projected railroad through
the Yellowstone Park should never
be built. 1t is simply a branch to
some mining camp called Cooke City.
The public is not interested in Cooke
City, but it is in the Yellowstone
Park. They can reach railroad COM
munication without running through
the park. Under no conditions
should Congress permit the outrage.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

MRS. TALMAGE is the fortunate
possessor of a Russian sable cloak
which, when worn, reaches down to
her feet. Her husband gained some
thing more than the mere friendship
of the Car by his visit to Russia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

A WOMAN, assuredly not informed
as to the facial invulnerability Of
Johan Most, recently spoiled a good
whip by laying it across his bullying
cheek. However, criticism of her
Judgment is not meant to imply that
her heart is not in the right place.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
rhree Pollte I.lttle alrl..

A gentleman who offered his seat
the other day to one OF three little
girls who were standing In an ele-
waited railroad car had the unex-
pected pleasure Of providing seats for
all of them. Two Of the little girls
squeezed In side by side. between the
arms of the seat and the third sat
upon the laps OF the other two, and
when they were all comfortably
seated the gentleman received as a
reward for his pUliteness a combined
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
smile from this small but animated
human pyramid. 4ftsf ~


The Swiss people are very artistic
in their tastes, and even the poorest
Swiss Is neat and tasteful In bis home
life, says the New York Ledger.
Many of the ways Of the Swiss are as
pretty as their fanciful ideas OF build
ing houses. A Swiss mother believes
that her child will have bad dreams
unless 1t is crooned to sleep. And so,
bending low over the drowsy little
ones couch, she sings soothing songs
OF green pastures and still waters I'M
TIL the little child has breathed itself
peacefully into the land OF Nod. 4
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

~ A TELEGRAM announces that a
woman somewhere in England swal-
lowed razor, to the serious incon-
venience of her digestion. AT first
the act seems one of carelessness,
but, in justice to the woman, it must
be said that she first closed the razor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

under similar circumstances. The
aborigine who is rash enough to get
into the path OF the Caucasian when
the aforesaid Caucasian is looking for
GOLD is always either brushed aside or
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

Two MIssoURIANs quarreled as to
the substantially of Santa Claus.
Argument became warm, and the I'M
believer had his skull cracked with a
poker A trifiing incident, but one
showing the practical value of faith.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

WHO says poetry doesn't pay? The
estate of Tennyson amounts TO near
ly 81 10000 And even Whittier
left property valued at s1S3, 729. 80.
One eye of the poet Of the present
day may roll in fine frenzy, but with
the other one he keeps sharp look
out for the snondulics
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

THE cholera news is not yet posi-
lively alarming, but 1t is sufficiently
serious to justify early and thorough
precautions against possible cpl
demic during the coming summer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

Saying No to Myself.
Saying no 10 myself Is often
A thing that i have 70 do.
No. when I'm cross and lazy;
No, when I'm tired and blue.
Mother and teacher tell me
The No that Is most worth while
Is the one that Is always greeted
With ready and cheerful smile.
find that Yes IL. ever 81
Waiting 20 give me Joy,
That they look as sorry rs can be
When No is the word they employ
II a fellow Is not coward. -,
III a fellow Is not a mum,
He will find that self-dental ..r..
Comes TO him often enough
And sNon to himself full often
Il a word he will have TO say
In the days whom study Is hardest
And work Is wiser than play.
-Harper's Young People
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
convenient Plant PIt.

American Gardening gives an illus
trated description and sketches OF an
Ingenious plan for utilizing an out
door eellarway as a plant pit The
ordinary outside cellarway is almost
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
Cooked the Grow.

1 like to believe all the good stories
/ hear about animals, writes Lille
Hamilton. The London Spectator
tells one of monkey in India that,
II it is not true, ought to be, l think.
The man who tells it says he was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

THE Navajoes protest against the
invasion OF the San Juan country by
the white men who are attracted by
the stories Of gold discoveries in that
region, but nobody listens TO them.
Melody ever has listened 20 an Indian
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

A POUND weight of bees contains
$500 of the honey-gathering insects.
Actual experience, however, shows
that each busy little creature has
ton Of sting concealed in his pistol
nockaf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

CKUSS SECIIUN OF TIE III'
The cellar by trenching them in dry
moist sand. The leaves OF all decid-
uous plants should be removed before
they are put away in this manner.
The foliage should remain on the OLE
anders and carnations.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

THE great fault with most schemes
Of home rule hitherto has been that
they haven't the slightest relation to
the golden rule.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

SO much neater when thus trimmed,
and the hay alone will compensate
for all trouble involved In this road
improvement
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

A BOY bigamist is the latest SEN
sation. He's fin de steele with a
vengeance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26

In as O'Clock tea no two cups and
saucers should be alike.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
FOR OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREST TO THEM.

what Children Have Done. what They
Are Doing, and what They should DO
20 Pass Their Childhood Days.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-26
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

Celiarway for wintering Piants-Pump-
kins Make Yellow Butter-Feed Rack for
Pouitry-s stock should BE sheltered
Facts About the Farm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15
@cltamSWcuum Noti3en .

Sod INNER 1T bic Trase bes SdIiei:
lens ODER Sfienbaltens Der NnslteI:
lung an Sonntosen ni@t' enosiiltis euts
l1ieben, benn wiber Grwarten bat oas
Suubesz Nppeuatiunsseridt in Chicago
letten Ounneritas nit swei sesen elmer
Gimme ben Sonntassi@luB Der Tair
ueriiist. IS 1T inoeB oaraufbin iofort
cine Nppelation at oas oberite @unoess
seridt beantrast, mas bic OHenbaltuns
letten Soantas CUR TolSe bate. 8enn
idon bic Soee Der S6lieBun9 elmer
Nusieuups, an welder iid bic gauge
ciuiliiirte @elt betbeili9t, cine S@ma@
fir >as ii3 fret nennenoe Nmerita 1T,
arten bic baraui SeSus babenoen &C.
ri@ts uerbanblunsen in cine SARGE aus
ME man iie eben audi nur in %bieiem2anbe
oer peri0nli&en Treibeit (?) erleben
tann.
Inter ben Sebensmiroisteiten in Gbiz
caso unb Der Nusfe0un9 befinbet ii@
ieit einisen Ga9en AUDI bic Snfantin
Sulalia, wle9e iibrisens cine 9ewanote
Dame 1T, bic ii9 nit uielem Eatt in
bic ibr barsebra@ten 2obbuoeleien gu
re9t;ufinoen ueritebt.
9eute lit Der beutide Sag auf Der
NusfeQuns, wofiir Sic umia0enbiten
@ortebrun9en setroHen iinb. Inter
Sen 6eitre6nern sdb(t audi Carl S@urs.
SIM elettriiden @ebauoe sei9te tiirs>
lid Elm Trdulein Sobnion, wie nit Jill
fe pon Glectritat Srob 9ebaden wiro.
Sbre 3ui@auer waren meiit 9ausfrauem,
wslde sroBes Sntereile betunbeten. Die
Site, wel9e onSewanot miro, 1T I'm
100 @rao i9wd9er ais bie in @asz
ooer &oblen0fen. Trdulein Sobni on
leitete ben electril@en Strom in bic
0rabte uber unb unter ben 8a6oien,
bis $50 Grab Site er;eu9t maren, MR.
auf Der Strom obsei6loien wuroe.
Nad 40 Minuten war bas groo 9ebat>
fen. Glectricitat er5eust Dem au9emeiz
ner glauben ent9esen cine feu6te Site,
ni9t unabnli9 Der 6ur@ Gas ODER &obz
len erseu9ten uno es wiro fir bieielbe
beanipru@t, Bag iie melt better serez
9elt merben tonne, ais jeoe anoere Site.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15
Die lebte @o6e in Chicago taacnbe

Die lebte Wo3e in Chicago taacnbe
Mnti>Grut Convention ~entpuppte iid
ais cine 0en Monopolen uno Gruits &C.
9eniiber iebr barmloie @ffaire. Der
Sin (uB biei ct Gombinationen ma9te ii@
au9eni@einli@ wdbreno Der sanscn Sitz
uu9 bemerfbar uno CAB ii9 in Den &C.
faBten Mil9> uno @aierbei6li1en tlar
Su %erfennen. Gie Don Dem 9teformele>
ment ein9erei@ten Gorlossn purben 9an5
einfa@ nieberseitimmt, weBbalb oiele es
fir 9eratben bielten cine sweite Gonpenz
tion, moran ii@ SO Dele9oten, aus IS
Staoten betbeilisten, ab;ubalten, in
wel@er jene Bel@liile Elm itimmig Snr2lnz
nabne 9elansten. 0ieie 8ei@liiie perz
lan9en biegei@la9nabme BET &oblenldnz
bereien in Yenniyluanien bur@ bic 0eez
sieruns sesen cine anseme0ene Gnti6az
oi9un9; bic Pailirum9 zines @eietes fir
9onFscirun9 aues beme9li@enz uno
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15

Yr6rocut Gleuelano bat auf cine
oirette Nnfrase zines Gertreters oer III
lociirten Yrelle e%rtlart, baB CT ben
Gonsreb ~anianss Ssptember 81 elmer
grtraiituns einberufen weroe, es lei
oenn, oaB neutrality-suspicious. llmltanoe
es motbwenois MAIDEN %iollten, baB BET
Gonsreb friber %;uiammen trete. Oer
Prdiioent faste binsu, ct battle es fir
am9emelen, Gag Tolt in &enntniB
gu ietem, bag feline Sertreter juiams
%menberuien weroen, um bic Tinanslase
SIT berotben, wel6e ALIEN bas @obl uno
ben @oblitanb bes 2anoes beorobe.
IS wdre gut, wenn oas Solt ielbit iid
nit Dem @e9enitanbe bei9dfti9te unb
lelbit 81 einem S9lul1e iiber ben Mertb
elmer TinanSpolitit 9elansts, wel@e uns
n0tbiet, uuperwenobares SilberbuQipn
fir @olo su t~auien, wel3es inherent
Nel erpef on0 entnommen weroen mug.
Wtan mill bereits Die s(nli1ten Ser Con-
9reBmitslieoer lonoirt baben uno 81 Dem
S3luB 9elanst iein, baB bic Wfebrbeit
iiir Nuibebun9 oes Sberman9eieees lei.
IS oiirite ii6 inoeb berausiteuen, bag
Die Sere4nun9, wenn es gum &lappen
tommt, ni9t gan; ltlmmen miro, naz
mentIi@ wenn fein suirieoenlteuenoes
Subititut baiiir an9eboten wiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15

@ruuoeisentbums bon Trnits, uno 3us
riidnabme oeren seri6tIide 9ei9atnns
in Der Collection uon @'utbaben. -
Cine %permanente Organization wuroe
bewertiteIist uno General Weauer be-
auftrast sur Belt Der Gr0iinnns bes
Gonsreiles I'M September cine Snouitri:
eue uno NntisSru It Gonuentipn na6
@aibinston ein;uberufen. Die Nntis
Sruit Trase miro auem Nni6ein na9,
bel ben Wablen lit 1894 unb 1896 cine
be6eutenbe Goue ipieleu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-15

Mue @elt iiebt in ber Probibition,
wie iie lit &ani as, Soma, Maine, II. (.
No., gum Beiten 9e9eben mirb, einen
ni@tswiiro19en @@winoel. Nur I'm ere
Erobibitionsfanatiter ielber balten bar
an fet, neil tir iie uno ibre Spione
berProbibitionsi&winbel cine uneri@opfz
lide g%innabmequeQe lit. &ur5li@ ltuz
birte cine Delegation BON Probibitioniz
lten aus Canada bic Yrobibition in
&anlas uno ertlarte, ME einen 9rOBeren
S@minoel 9eieben 81 baben. 9feuer>
binss bat audi Elm Yrobibitionilt aus
NeuzS eelano in &anlas Stuoien an9e>
felt, 1T NIT einem &ooat'i@en Ybotoz
srapbirzN pparat int @toate umbersez
5o3en uno bat in Zen ;iemli@ 6fientlt@
betriekenen @irtbi3aften meu@lin9s
cine Nn;abl BON 2euten in benz Nu9enz
blid photographic, als iie es ii3 sera>
be DOT Der Bar am Be ten i9meden 1ie>
zen. Nu@ ct iast, baB bic probibition
in &anias Ser sr0Bte S@winbel bes
Sa%brbunberts unb gu ni@ts meiter gut
lei, ais INN ben Brobibitionilten onoerer
Climber ais abi9redenoes Beilpiel. gu
bienen. (&onlas Gitp Yreie.)