davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
IT PAYS 20 FARM.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
"Only boy" is very common
phrase, aud it generally means that a
youngster cannot be expected to set.
tie down to the serious business Of
life and achieve any marked degree
Of success.
This is mistake. Frank Hagan,
of 1neersoll, Tex, is sixteen years
Old. He has just quit school after
Winning several prizes, During his
scbool days he cultivated three acres
Of land at odd times, producing cab
bsge weighing 80 pounds and onions
averaging pound each. The crop
netted him enough to pay for forty.
eight head of range cattle
This year young Hagan has rent~
ed fifteen acres from bis father, fur
nishing all the vegetables the family
can consume SIS rental. He will hsve
four acres Of oats that will yield sew.
enty-five bushels per acre, elk acres
of irish potatoes yielding about 10
barrels to the acre, three acres of
cabbage that have 5000 plants to the
acre, expected to average eight
pounds to the head, and the remain
der of the land is devoted to onions
tnat will yield 600 bushels to the
acre. He Is also raising a large
number of turkeys. The boy works
only one hand, and will clear at
least 1000 for hls years work. He
is row offered $1.5O per barrel for
onions, 3 cents per pound for cab
bage, and 81 per barrel for potatoes.
He takes several agricultural journ-
ais, aud is quite an au,horit. on all
matters pertaining to farming.
There is plenty Of room in the
South for suct boys. They are need.
ed to help the old folks and to ad.
verIlse the fact to the world that
farming in this regloa is money
making busiDess when it is rightly
managed.
That Texas boy deserves medal.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
A Leader.

Since It's first Introduction, Elec-
trio Bitters has gained rapidly in
popular favor, until now 1t is clearly
in the lead among pure medicinal
tones aud alteratives-c containing
nothing which permits Its use as a
beverage or intoxicant, 1t is recog-
nized as the best and purest medl-
cine for all ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys.-It will cure
Sick Healache, Indigestion, Con.
stipatien, and drive Malaria from
the system, Satisfaction guaran.
teed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only 5Oc.
per bottle. Sold by E. T. White.
head & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
ARCHDEhCON FARRAR ON
DRINK.

For every victim Of the slave
trade there are a Thousand who
are bound in the strong fetters OF
drink. Whenever any effort Is
made to redress a wrong, to re.
move a curse, or 6ght against an
evil, the forces Of the world, the
flesh and the devil put on their
utmost possible strength, and by
lies and sophistry and bribery try
to check the efforts for good. And
this being 30 all those who desire
the good OF their country must,
in this instance, rally their forces
ana amaigamate, In every possible
way, TO combat this interruptions
antagonlsm. II any man desires
to act as good citizen, and is only
convinced that there is IN the
the midst OF us a burning evil, it is
his duty as man and a Christian
to aght to his utmost against this
terrible evil. II there are any who
have not seen tie evll-if that
were possible-thsre are only two
ways to be convinced by tue
evidence OF competent witnesses,
and the second by both of these
branches we have proof which is
utterly unlimited. 1t comes from
every age, end rank, and cline,
and every century since that time
since man appeared ON the surface
of the earth. We have the evil
dence of the greatest man IN the
World. Mr.. Gladstone, whom in
March. 1880, heard utter these
memorable wo1ds-wOrds tnat sent
a perceptlble chill through thel
House Of Commons. "The evils
produced by drink are worse, be.
cause more continuous, than those
produced by the great historic
scourges Of war, famine and pesti.
lence comblned.' The ono solution
of the social problem lies in the
hands of the working classes them
may upllft them.
selves into plenty and happiness
out of their present position If, as
a class, they will get rid of what
drags them down.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
Humorous.

Miss Fuzxie-I want to break ny
engagement with Mr.. Sap,de, hIt |
tpn't how to 10 it withru. trly = d,
the poor fellow u sulcl lie. LIttie
Broturr-Why don, Won lc. him .r-
you in carl papers just "nce2
"Do you know If Mr. Nc>'Inter
~ rich ss the people -,v he l,r 81
am very certain OF It" "Haw do
;on judye," "We eat al tie San.
"lsce. have a dinner All a nap-
kin, while he sits on stn.i at the
lonch COUNTER
Wlfe-"by, Chsrles, whs, do ,ou
mean by burning all .ur oil 10y
letters! Husband-I have ?. Ii
reading them, my dear. And it
occurred to me that after | tIe som
one who wished to bte,k IN, VII
night get hold OF then 10 prove tLst
was insane.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
TIMES HEALING POWER
K altimore Sun.

! Life would soon become intoler
able but for the beaIing power o.
time. When great grief comes
upon us, such as the loss bv death OF
a dear companion, relative or friend
we seem to be incoDsoIable; ever
the church prayers and the lessons
from the Bible fall upon deaf ea:s
But time, the great healer, comes
gradually to our relief. The poigp
ancy Of our grief fades away and in
its place comes the sweet consolation
OF having been permitted for time
to live in sweet communion with the
departed. Sorrow for the loss OF
one dearly loved will never cease,
but the active affairs Of life permit
no brooolng over grief and as time
passes the sorrow becomes less ob.
struslvely present to philosophy, but
not until it has spent It's force. All
who have known grief or who have
witnessed it know its history. The
wounds Of the soul heal as do the
wounds Of the body. There may be
much pain at first, which gradually
disappears, but the scar remains. AS
one can scarcely realize when look
ing at bodily wound how nature
can possibly reconstruct the torn e
bres, SO 20 the man or woman bowed
down by the sudden loss Of loved
friend recovery from the blow seems
to be impossible. The prospect ie
altogether dark, yet We know from
analogy that time will bring relief.
And when relief comes the chief con-
ISOLATION upon the goodness Of the
departed friend. One incentive to
goodness, to an avoidance Of even
temporary arrangements. to cult.
vation Of kindly manners, should be
the thought Of their effect aftsr ones
death. The man whose monrners
can trutbfully recall bis gentle spirit,
bis kindly manner, his upright chars
aoter, has left legacy to comfort
them during their days upon earth.
Bitter must be the anguish Of the
survivor who has parted 10 anger
from loYed one suddenly stricken
down and 70 whom earthly forgiven
eas has became Impossible. Yet with
life as uncertain as we know it to he,
this anguish may come upon any
one who fails to guard his tenn ler
and his tongue. A happy life and a
peaceful death can come only to|
those who are upright, sympathetic,
and loving. " nile they
live they will have the good will of
all whom they weet and consoling
recollectlons of the friends who pass
away before them. and when they
die they will be sincerely no0rned,
vet leave = legacy Of consolation tie
hind them. 1t is something to have
known and loved great, masterful
man of simple manners and kindly
heart. These qualities all may culti- !
vate; they bring happiness to the
man while living and when he is
lead they afford enduring coneola>
ion to his sorrowing friends and
relatives and all who have known
aim.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
SCOTLAND NECK. n G. tn URSDAY. july 20 1893
WISE WORDS.

| Rams Horn.
Gold alwavs has . market.
A fool c,rrles bis name in hi
mouth.
1t IL easy TO be, but hard ,o sp
pear 20 be.
Tne goof never in.c ~ hsio, per
secuted
Iryol want ~ get h.ppineas. ,ry
to give it.
The wren has a swee,er song thar
the peacock.
Self deception IS one OF the mos'
dcs lily Of all dangers.
There is no eAsy pisce anywhere
on earth for la1y man.
The man Who makes his own god
has one chat is merciless.
There is "a much love 10 wsrn
IN. - thee IS n y.",nIs1.
Iuere are two ways Of telling =
goose; by is Rsbbie and its walk.
The man who has the klnR's word
commands the royal army.
Every man is hypocrte who
prays one way and lives another.
The grea. question Is DO, how long
we arc are going to live, tnt ho~.
Fin0 q man who has no hobby,
and YOU tind a man who i rot hsppy.
NothioR will do more 80 improve
the looks than sunshine in the heart.
other way Of trying to prsisn your
self,
A Discouraged man is one Of the
look At.
TIE right kind Of man always
learns something worth knowing
from mistake.
There are people WHO will never
have any good said about them sntiI
it is done on tom mbstOne.
Iucre are graclOua, ser'n-. uopeiui
and happy old wouca ~" are more
ne eautitul III their wrinkles than they
were in their ma idea roses
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20

New York Mercury.


Vermont has M Jster;ous cave
which for generations has been re-
garded by the country folks as the
headquarters for hobgoblins or other
residents Of spirit land. A newspa-
por man lstely explored it's depths
to q limited extent anA saye be
found wonderful freak Of nature.
The opening Of the cave is large
fissure in tn. sr.e Of the nOpntain
bordering on Maidstone Lake, il the
town OF Maidstone. A chamber 20
feet deep anl ten feet nigh, eDcased
in solid walls OF Ice, lesGe to = huge
chamber in wYich Is 1, spring Of un.
usual slze, bubbling 10 q little pond,
The water dasnes down steep ln>
cline through a tunnel, and then falls
over precipice SO high Tat the
sound Of tue falling water can not he
heard. BY following a circituous
ronte down a steep ibciine for y de-
tauce of 100 yards the explorers
reached the brock again in another
hlg chamber filed with level boulders
of granite apparently dls.odged from
the roof of the cave bv earthquakes.
The explorers followed the course OF
the brook and emerged f'om the cave
on the opposite side Of the mountain,
distance Of nearls two miles over
land from where they entered. Ihe
cave is one of i'm .nense size, and con.
contains many chambers which the
explorers did not dare enter without
proper instruments for measuelDg
distances. aud apparatus fo7 scallrg
the p1ecipices which are known to
exist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
PERSEVERANCE,.

i selected.
Or all the qualities Of tue huma'
mind perseverance, is perhaps th
mos. usefsl, tue most indispensable
the most msnly. Without persever
auce, genius. wit, talent or even hensv
oleuce count for naugh,; bot with |
and these combined man i. "Rlan
| in the land" without it man /.
thistle-oownl with it, pillar OF gran
ite.
Perseverance one of those things
| whose effects can be seen and felt
but whicn is easier to think about
than describe. 1t is that ''st,ck to
lit, never say die" quality, which new
er gives up q thing as long as there
is q shadow OF hope for its accom>
plishment. Compare the abstrac,
| vita the concrete, it is more
like the grip OF bull dog than any
thing else: let i, once get hold,
and you cannot break it loose with a
crow.bar.
Az for examples of perseverance,,
you can pick them up As easily as
you can pebbles. Do you not know
many men in your classes that pos
sess this quality IN high degree 7
They may possess neither gunius nor
talents. they may be stupidity dull,
but they hive In them that which
more than compensa for all these
defects. One man is down near tht
foot OF his class, the geniuses shoot
by him and take the wind Of hi-
sails on every occasion, but visit; ;
the second year be is doing better.
and the third year better still, til! at
length he fairly srrpasees those who
were so easily above him in former
days. He has laid broad, deep
foundation on which he can build
with safety without having to 60
back to repair any gaps} theirs ls
loose disjoioted mass ia constant
danger Of tumble. The stomach of
hls mind contains no unGiges,el
Jumps; theirs are soured and dys.
peptic from the loose mass Of things
thrown into them without being
ground or mixed In the work OF
life the difference becomes broader
still. The man Of perseverance, Is
the slow horse who plods onward
aud goes hundred miles 10 day,
toe man Of genius the racer who
breaks down after the first mile.
The men Of perseverance, a-e the
trunk and limbs OF the social world
while the men of genius a:e only .he
flowers which ornsm ent Its branches.
Turn the pages Of history, stop
hap.nazard at the first great man. and
in ninety-nine cases out Of hundred
you will 6nd this: Ole possessed
great perseverance, aud lnd1stry."
What scripturaI hero 90 you admire
most? David perhaps. David wait
ed through many weary years before
be was called to the throne aud per-
severed IN doing right against all
temptations. On the page OF our
country's history Washington stands
lre.emlnent. WHAT man ever pos>
sessed more perseverance, Through
cold, hunger, treason, false friends
and all other TRIALS, he worked stead
,iv till he was rewarded by being
hailed as father Of hls country. Take
whom you will-look at him from all
sides and if voa ind anything desir.
aole in him, you will be pretty Ger
tain to discover perseverance hlddeD
away in some corner but ready tt
step forth on occasions when needed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
HOW TO PLACE THE BED.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.

ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The first thing do wen / get
to q hotel is to see how my ted
stands in regard to the points Of the
compass" said Fredrick Wilbrr, ~ho
is at the Laclede. "It is usual in
GxinR up room to put the bed where
IT. is most convenient, without req card
to the direction IN which the head
points, and this is the principal reas.
Oh whe travellers sleep aouaily in
one town and lie awake srunhIing
all night in the next.
To ohvis'e .,hi~ take n. 'ertin2
with compass. anr r nv ne': Is not
arranged w,tn the heal either north
or south, swing :, around rlgrt
away and make il face the nor.i il
posslble, accepting the south a a
compromise. Some people th,nk t
all nonsense to talk about current
Of magnetism passing steadily from
a pole to pole but any .elephnn" "p-
orator or fxer VIII show YOU n a
few minutes that this IL a.tuall ;he
case. If YOU sleep with Ynnr h.sd
to the esst or west you don'5 get 80
Oenef; Of this electri" currea', va.
# ;ou lie in the proper positlp II
passes through the body through h,
night and has soothing, recup "A
tive effect. Try the experiment, Al
yOu w:ll laugh vt thuse VIII" take
oplates with a view To wooing r.
f7eshing Sleep"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
Why Ptonics Are so Cairo
Exchange.

Exchange.
Everybody knows what n pc
ME !s but most folks would hud Il
hard to ray how II got that nant,
and yet Ii Is slmplr enough when
yOu come to learn 1t. ~ hen "A PIC.
mic was being arranged Tor. tie
custom orlglnaiiy that ,hOec Who
intended to De present should sup.
ply the eatablcr aul driuAabi,-,
A list OF those necessities having
been drawn up, 1t MAS pa So
round. aud each person picked OF
tn. article oi food or dfinS ant
he or She wa, willing To tu,1t-u,
and the name Of the Article "as
nicked, or ticked on the inst ih-
open air entertainment tuus ne.
came known - "plck and II Ck y
The custom is SAID 10 have DARED
from 1907, 20 that the pl"Dic Is
wholly an institution of the ~.
,eenth century.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20
Spider Giant Of the World.
st. Louis Republic.

st. Louis Republic.
lhe spider giant OF the world is in
Central and Northern South Am-.ica,
raugIng to the north as lar y. tie
southern border If Mexlc, He is
the titan OF the mis-le .prcl-s, and
from his hsDit Of preyinl upon he
smaller represe atatives al sbe !e.,h
ered tribes, is usu lily referred {. 8
the "bird catchi1s spider.' Tais
formidable insect has. DOiy from
4 l.2 to 6 1-2 inches long; lis diam-
etsr, with lsgs extended, helng. in
some instances, ss uuch IS tfteen
inches. The nests Of these crestores
rese semb,a those made by the larger
caterpillars-tho-e !nhahitiog trop'
zeal coun,rIes-con sisting Ct beau
tiful white sllken tissue, the whole
strengthened by very strong thrends,
capable IF INSTANTLY srreeting the
fig of any bird not larger than u
common English sparrow. In the
center Of this weh-likc tissue. which
il composed of Numerous lsyer like
the SIDE o: hornets rest, are placed
the eggs, which vary in number from
1 to 5000. This species 0. spider is
very powerful, heipg provided With
wicked-looking instruments of attack
which enable it Dot only to destroy
small. harmless birds, but the larger
liEards and othe. reptiles.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20

Place tie milk N aask, lrs.ftIt ,
wad OF cotton in the nr,k rhDut
one inch long and closc'r aca-
Place tho flask in tin y..sel flisu
With water, kerp,ng the month abp,e
the surface of the water, aui poil 70
minutes. It Kill be then SER, lZed
and can he ke..t in the flask jast as
/ is tor weeks. The beating Grstfnys
The mIc!unce. The second nerrns
makes sure OF whni tnc if.t -catdtny
night Hiss. Tie pIn1 OF ro'tnn, NJ
has long been known, c.mp 'clN *
ciudes thr mlcrrbr-.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20

No 23 carries pullman parlor car Nor
folk to Rocky Mount and connects with
A G l. Tram % for all points south.
No lO3 connects at Hobgood for all
eastern Carolina points. also at Rocky
Mount With A l. train 27 for all points
south.
NO 78 carries pullman parlor car Rocky
Mount to Norfolk and connects for all
points north.
For all information schedules call on or
address
O N. SERPELL, j. r. KENLY,
Gent Manager. Sup't Trains.
L NJ. EMERSON.
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-20

"HoW TO CURE ALL oain DISEASES
Sltnply apply "SwAYNE's OISTMEN
No Ioternal medicine required. Cur
letter, eczema, itch, all ernptions on tne
face, hands rose. &c, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great heal
ing and curative powers ore passessed by
no other remedy. Ask Yolr druggist for
SwAYSK'G OINTMENT.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28
DeS 30 Mbenperfcrs @eNanontb.

Dte pariler t3eitung ga 2iberte"
lbringt folsenloen 8eriht iiber oas Sc
itdnoniB, pel@es 8ai1unt, ber am 9.
9eaember Die Bombe in ber fran31i il
Iden 0aputtrtenfammer mari, 'bem
unteul u4umgsrthter d6gelegt ba6en
foQ.
@aillarrt ertIarte, bob er bic @umme
bon bunbert Trancs bon einem Nnarz
9iter eubalten bube. Das @elo 1olle
fir einen. r@ranb Coup" (groben
@trei9) benubt meroen. Ser @treib
5ollte in Der Daputirtentammer CUR
Musfiibrtng tommen unb man ma4te
9i9 1ofort baran, bic Materia4ien CUR
MnFerti9ng Der 8omben gu taufen. @r
fauf te bic materiatien in gertngen
Quantitdtm in bed Hiebenen 2dosn
unter Der .Mngube, oaB ct elm Nr3t
|1ei 'unb bidIebben in ieiner Praris
brau9e.
gs na6m ibm amet Woden, bas
Material ;5uiummen3ubringen. Das
ARRANGEMENT Der R0bre in Der 8om6e
madte ibm bas meiite &opfSerbreden.
t@s tpur rpH9menbtg, bic &06re gu perz
engern.. .I@r %euhparmte bisielbe iiber
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28

bic Mussabsn bagesen toareu I'm
$Ss, 1913 70 (btaber. D;e ibnen in Ser
mddDtniNen s,mah!ea 3utpenoungen
erreidten bic Summe ppn $146, 759.
!Sa,sbllteriid,sr aIs bic Gpnsresatioz
naliiten pirtbfhafteten bic 8apttIten,
benin iBrsn Gimna9msn im 8etrass
bon $728, 645.5O 1tunoen nlr Iussa=
ben bon $674,S9O.27 eeseniiber; ibrs
9esate be.iefsn ftb auf SAL, 244.37.
Sm @erbaltnib gering tporen bic
MiKionsaussaben Der @piscupalian.r.
ginid:eblit $9,563,97 an 2ssaten
pereinnabmten Iiie $237,499.5O uno
biele ISumms marbe nitt gang bon
sbren austudrtisea MtTionen abiorz
Dirt. WsNte Griibte oi, in ben 2anz
bern Der 9eioen belesen:n MeiHioxsz
felber, 1peId)c nit 10 rieiigen 8elbz
lummen sebiinst iuOroen iino, getraz
gin baben, ift !eioer aus Der ,3wI ans
lmenikauns Der 8sritt: niht er=
fidtli&.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28

@on '2ouiapilIe Bis Netp Orleans
mar Sames 8otpie Der Shrsden Der
pilben 8urIden, pelbs III ienen Sab
rem ben Sbip uno MiKiHippi unitter
madten. 1roboem er ein apiu5ises
Mdnndeu mar i'm @ergIeih NIT ben
Rentudp'er Riefen - tpps er bod muir
14O g funb - nabm er Is NIT einem
Sebsn auf. Sein &0rper bslab bic
E.aiticttGt unb 3raft elmer tpiloen
3dbe. |@im harafterilt iIt1s &C.
ihidts pfles!e @eneral g. q. Sumz
pbrieS bon 8prie gu er5dblen. SIM
Sabre 1886 btelt,n bic Metbootlten in
Der @Ibe BON Glburb 9iu, MiK., lire
Sabresoerfammlung ab, lpdbreno De-
rem 8erlauf lie bon ben ungsihladten
@smannungen Der untpeit Der @tabt
Don Mnter liegenben Glabboote beldz
ltist puroen. @ines Morseas naH
bsm @ottesbienit b:ipra4sn ii4 mebz
rere aneeidbens M,tbooiiten iiber ba
beten Mittel unb @egs, I'm benz 1nz
fug gu I~teuern, als Elm rubig oa iiBenz
Der Mann, ben Niemanb fannie, IT,
men feinsn 8eiitano ~5uiitaerte. Man
oantte ibm, al1sin peitsre 8eaatuns
puroe ibm nidt gei4entt. Der Ibeno
fam unb als bis M%etbooilten a6re 2iez
Der eri ballen lisben, purcen lie bon
elmer 9orbe pilber 8ootsleute unterz
bro9en. 8si onoers tbat iia h,i benz
llnfus Elm risiissr aentudp'er berpor,
ber bi4t por ben Preoiger trat uno
Elm gellenbes &f9sbeul, oehen 1th
Elm Gboctam4Snoianer nitt bdtte gu
i4dmen brau1en, ausitieB. Sm Nu
iprang ibm Gin tleines &er.hsn an bic
Reble; lstn Infer Mrm umfpannte pts
Elm @hraub| tod A,s Rielen 9als,
tpdbpeno in ietn;r reftsn Saul Elm
furbtbares MeKer b.iBte.
rRot einen 2aut uno i'd 1toBe Dir
bielen @tabl bur4 ban 9als DON DIR
gu Obr", 5tid,te Ter &letne.
Der @ieie 3~itterts wie gspenlaub
unb f9ltd cuppn, ats Der &leine tbn
fmi eesebsn batts; 2eBterer aber ltedte
iein MeRer in bic s'4eibe, ieBte ita
uuf bic poroer ito 8ant uno itimmte
NIT Der gr0Bten Mnoaht in ben from
men !6pmnus elm. IS mar Sames
Bonnie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28
G8ppten fur ,tniern @anoel.

@inise iddbensmertbe Musfunft, bi:
als 1ad1oeritdnoige @rsdn5ung bon
Ronl ularberihten betra4tet aperoen
tann, ltefert elm idon felt LANCER 3eit
IN @gbpten pobnbafter Mmerifaner eli
mem 6adblatt iiber mDslt9s Mblabz
~gelegenbeiten in ienem @anbe fir bic
Mrtitel umeritanil4e 5abrttanten
unb &auffeute.
Ser 9anbel BON MegDpten na9 ben
Scr. Staaten III in einigen Yrpbutten,
lbeionoers in ber 8aum4poQe unb i'm
9bee (aber meiit in Al iati11em Tbee,
mel4er iber Meranoria gebD 1fp1 1eit
Sabren 5iem1t4 le66mft. u~nternebz
menbe 5abritanten in MaKa9ui etts
unb @onnecticua be5is6en iG6rlt9 etma
10000 8aQen egppttider 8aumtpoue.
Dabei lit gu hemerten, bab biei er 4rz
titel bur4aus nidt ala bebentltber
I&onturrent Der amertfant1@en 8aumz
tpoqe auftrttt, lonbern bielme6r bas
etne probutt bas anbere erg6n5t.
Ole lange, leibenartige espptii'he
8aumpoqe ptro ipecieu fir untertletz
ber, Strumpfpaaren unb ioni ttge be-
lttatere 4rtltel gebrau4t, fopeit biez
lelben cine feinere @ppretur unb b0z
9eren @tan3 erforoern, als bic ameriz
tani14e 8aumtpoqe ermDglfdt, penn
lie nt4t in @erbinoung NIT jener an9ez
penoet tpiro. Mu4 tpirb fir bic Na4z
albmung BON %2einenfdben egbpti14e
8aumpolle lebr geltdbt) Sir an
bere 3tpede mieoerum ut bic ameri