davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FOR SALE-S0fID WALNUT PARLOR ORGAN:
eleven stops; just good new. less than half
cost. Apply l0iI 25th St oc2S-3ts
TO INTRODUCE WE SELL. A KELLER BROS.
upright piano, fancy walnut. extra sustenuto
pedal, fully warranted, for $3.50, incud. modern
stool and scarf At 1909 G St, Temple of Music.
~ 2S-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

Smallpox cannot affect You II your system
is in order. Ripans Tabules will put 1t in
order, soc. At all druggists.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
lit Isn't Hard
ACCOUNTANTS.

ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC LARGE EXPERIENCE:
highest references; books written up; balance
sheets; Investigations; executors, assignees' and
complicated accounts a speciality. Terms mod
crate. JOHN W. HAWKINS. Ills 18th st. NV
oc25- eo1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

The revenue cutter Grant has returned
from cruise along Vancouver Island,
without finding any trace Of the ship Ivan
hoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
BOARDING.
WINTER BOARD.

PARTIES WISHING TO SECURE FAMILY BOARD
good table, comfortable house, with bath room
terms moderate obtain such by addressn.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. GREEN Warrenton, Va. oe16-2w
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

John G. Wood, editor of the Gazette,
il a candidate for Railroad Commits
sioner, subject to the action of tn,
Republican party. No one can doubl
the color of Mr.. Woods politics. H.,
is, truly, typical Republicad, VIII
swallows any and every measure his
party suggests. Mr.. Wood is stirring
business man, and if we are to have a
Republican for the position, we know
of no one we would prefer to him.
Johnnie can't get there from this hot
bed OF Democracy. Mr.. Wood ex-
poets to make an active campaign and
he will possibly be heard from in the
canvas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

There was pretty fair crowd in
the Court House yesterday to greet
the candidates for County Judge and
County Attorney, who had announced
to the voters of the county that they
desired to address them. Mr.. j. Cole
man Reid candidate for County Attor-
ney opened the dicussion with a speech
of half an hour. Mr.. Reid is a fine
speaker and make taking address.
He was followed by his opponent Mr.
A. A. Hazelrigg in speech of much
merit and one that was well received
by the audience with whom "Albert"
seemed to be on the very bestofterms.
Messrs Kinsolving, Woodford, White
and DeHaven each presented their
claims all aspirants for the office OF
County Judge. The candidates for
the remaining offices did not take
voice in the speaking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
In the Southern Oratorical Contest

In the Southern Oratorical Contest
field at Sewanee Tenn, last Wednes.
day, Mercer Johnston, of San Antonio
Texas, who represented Sewanee Uni
versity, was awarded the medal. His
subject was "The Decay of statesman
ship, and in the course of his address
he gave such men as Congressman
Breckenridge q severe arraignment
Besides Sewanee Center College, Van.
derbilt College, of South Carolinr
University, of Virginia and Washing
ton and Lee University, were repre-
sented. Mr.. Johnston is a theologi-
cal student, and lived in this plac,
when boy. Ills father Bishop
Johnston, of Texas, was then rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal church, of Thu
city, and few more deservedly popular
men ever lived here. Both father and
son have many warm friends in ouI
midst who rejoice in any success
either may win in life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

Mr.. John Fox, Jr., known to
many in our midst as native of a
neighboring county, will give a
reading at the Court House Thurs
day evening, May "a, at O'clock.
Mr.. FoX's presence has been secur-
ed at the instance of pumber of
our leading ladies, and tits expect
ed that the occasion will be one of
great social interest, as well as de-
lightful, from literary point of
view Mr.. Fox has been brought to
the front by the Century Maya
tine, whose editors, we understand,
regard him as one of the coming
literary lights of the time. His
story, "The Mountain Europa" &C
quired for him at once wide cele-
brity, but we are informed, merit
orous as it is, it yields in interest
to "The Cumberland Vendetta"
character story drawn from the
Kentucky Mountains. 1t is in a
felicitous and accurate portrayal of
the character and dialectic pecu-
liarities of the mountaineer that
Mr.. Fox especially excels. Where
ever he has hitherto appeared, he
has read to delighted audiences,
and we trust he will not fail to
find the atmosphere of Mt. Sterling
equally as congenial. Admission,
so cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think of it, and the replies
will be positive in its favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsparilla does, that
tells the story of its merit. One has
been cured of indigestion or dyspepsia
another finds its indispensable for sick
headache or billiousness, while others
report remarkable cures of scrofuls,
catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

When Kentucky newspapers outside
his district oppose his return to Con-
gress, Col. Breckenridge "resents the
impertinent intermeddIing as All
affair that does not concern them"
1t will be observed, however that Col,
Breckenridge has heretofore been
addressed in Congress, not as the
gentleman from the Seventh Kentucky
district, but as "the gentleman from
Kentucky" He has already con-
fessed under oath that he is not gen.
tleman; now let him give bond with
approved security not again to appear
on the floor of Congress as the gentle
manfrom Kentuck, but as the nogentle-
man from theAshland district, and The
Times will enter into like obligation
to confine itself hereafter solely to the
news feature of his canvass for re-
misunderstanding Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
The county races for the Demo

The county races for the Demo-
cratic nominations are warming up
all along the line, and at this writ
ing it looks as if each one was any
body's race. The reports that
come In from all parts of the coun-
ty say that the candidates are well
punched. 1t is called by the know
ING ones, ga blanket race" The
fact is there are a great many very
capable men offering for the sew
eral positions who are also true
and tried Democrats, and as a con-
sequence each man has large fol-
lowing of particular friends who
can find no reason to desert him
when he needs their support.
The contest from now on will be
a hot one, and the men who win
must be hustlers. The canvas has
thus far been conducted in the very
best hHmor, and the outlook now is
that it will so continue to the pri-
mary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
A sensation was created at Wa

A sensation was created at Wash
ington Wednesday, when General
Eta Hunton, Senator from Virginia,
charged that an attempt had been
made through his son to bride him TO
vote against the proposed reduction of
the tariff. 1t was proved that SINH
lar efforts had been made in the direc-
ton of Senator Kyle, of South Dakota,
The man who is charged with maxi
ing these attempts is one, G. A. BUTTE,
of North DAKOTA, who is said to be an
agent of certain large manufacturers,
vino can afford to put millions into a
scheme to defeat the proposed legis-
lation, Buttz was at one time Car
pet-bagger, in South Carolina, and
served one term in Congress from that
state
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

The Republicans are plentiful
in their vile charges against Dem
ocrats. They take in the Presi-
dent and associates and depend on
the statement, at looks that way"
as their argument. sit is not
easy to prove bargains between
Trusts and the highest Federal
Official" says a Republican jour
nal. A poor argument is little
better than no argument at all.
And these clamOrOus Republicans
who imagine they see in the &C
tions of Democrats what is the
predominant part of their own
miserable selves, should either
know something or keep their foul
mouths shut. Democrats are con-
tending for principles, and it is
Republicans who are attempting to
thwart their purposes. Their lead
ers well know the result of a real
working Democratic administra-
ton, and they resort to any meas
ure to keep the reins out Of such
hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Confederate Veterans.

In view of the coming reunion al
Birmingham, Ala, April 25th and Goth
Gen'l j. B. Gordon, General Com
handing, asks that the press of the
country give its aid to the patriotic
and benevolent objects of the organi-
cation by publishing the date OF the
reunion, etc.
Business of the greatest importance
will be transacted at this meeting,
looking to the preservation of historic
records; the care of disabled and
needy veterans who once wore the
gray; the care Of the graves of the
Confederate dead, and other matters
of moment.
Let no veteran and no friend of the
veterans fail to lend his presence at
Birmingham. e.
The Queen & Crescent Route is
assisting to make this occasion
successful one by putting in a low
rate OF One Fare for the Round Trip.
This, when linked with the magnifi-
cent equipment and train service for
which the road is noted, makes it the
most desirable line to Birmingham.
1t is the shortest, the quickest, and has
the finest trains from New Orleans,
Shreveport, Vicksburg, Jackson and
and from Cincinnati, Lex
ington and Chattanooga.
Write to the undersigned or ask
agents for full particulars.
w. G. RINEARsoN, &. p. A.
Cincinnati. 0.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

Sunday morning, May GOTH
when daylight came, the people
found heavy fall of snow on the
ground, and the fall continued till
about 10 o'clock a. m. The fall
amounted to about eight inches.
Much damage was doue to fruit and
shade trees, which are badly broken.
Apparently the gardens are as yet
not very much injured, but almost
with one accord the farmers say
the rye and oats crops are utterly
ruined. The wheat is all down as
If roller had been run over it,
and whilst some farmers say it is
also totally rnined, others express
a faint hope that it may yet be
partially saved. 1t still continues
cool at the time of this writing,
with the prospect that it will keep
cloudy and thus avert much
dreaded frost. The full amount of
the damage it is as yet impossible
to estimate, but that it is very
considerable there is no difficulty
in discerning. -
This snow at this late season
has set many of our older citizens
to recalling occurrences of the
kind. Few are able to remember
any snow fall so late in the year,
at least of any such magnitude as
the present one.
Mr.. John j. Anderson says on the
18th day of May, 1856, snow fell
to about equal the present vista
ton.
Since 1867 Mr.. H. F. Hillen-
meyer, the well known Lexington
has been keeping re-
cord of the weather changes and
the storms, and he says on the 21st
Of May, 1883, the grass and trees
in Central Kentucky were white
with snow, but the fall was moth
ing like so heavy as this one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22


Prof. Claude Falls Wright, of Lon.
don England, is the guest of Mr.. w.
A. Cockrell. Mr.. Wright is well
known lecturer and Theosophist. His
mission to this country is to establish
branches and centres of the Theosop-
hical society. This he has underta-
ken at the request of the late Madam
Blarats, one Of the most famous
women of the times and whose recre-
tary he was for over three years. Mr..
Wright was one of the speakers at the
late Parliament of Religions in Chica-
go. He is a personal friend of Ma
dam NaragoA, Annie Besant, the
Baroness de Pallandt, Countess Wach-
mester, and other persOnages.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be stockholders
meeting of the Mt. Sterling Base
Ball Club at Mr.. John M. Isola's
business house on Wednesday
evening at O'clock. A full at
tendance is earnestly requested, as
business of Importance to the Club
will be before the meeting.
ID. TAYLOR APPERsoN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

There are several candidates in
the field for the Democratic nomi
nation for Congressman from the
Tenth District, but from the pres
ent outlook the race seems to us
narrowed down between two can
didates. The several other can
didates in the field have not the
ghost of a chance to secure the
nomination. The Republicans are
flattering themselves into a belief
that they can run a man with a
good chance to win, and are con-
sequently figuring on a nominee to
oppose the Democratic standard
bearer. Our Republican friends
need be laying no such fattering
JUNCTION to their souls as to suppose
that they can overcome the Demo
cratic majority in this district and
shoot in their candidate. 1t can't
be done. 1t matters little which
one of the Democratic aspirants is
the nominee of his party and as lit
tie who the Republicans nominate,
the Democratic majority of 2,772
in November, 1892, will not be
changed in 1894.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

j. S. Coxey Generalissimo of the
Commonwealers was nominated Tues
day last by the "Pops" of the 18th
Ohio District for Congress. Coxey
has won what he started out to gain
Now let the people elect the crank to
stay at home. We have enough Of
the Coxey kind III the House already,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

The lumber mills at Ford, Clark
county, will shut down for want of
logs. The mills at Irvine, High
Bridgeand Valley View will also
shut down for the same reason,
which will throw several hundred
men out of work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

The Saturday night Searchlight,"
is to be the name of the new paper
Lexington is to have. The promoters
of the enterprise, SO saws the CORE
spondent of the Courier-J Journal do
not allow publicity to be given to their
names but have put up $500 TO
initiate the enterprise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

An exchange says: In many places
this year potatoes have had a higher
market value than wheat, When we
think of the difference in the average
and possible Yields of the two, it
should be suggestion as to which
crop will pay the better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

We are authorized to announce
John G. Wood as a candidate for Rail-
road Commissioner, for the Eastern
District of Kentucky, subject to the
action of the Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

Charles Chenault, of color, aged IS
years, formerly servant of the late
Sandy Chenault, died ON the 9Th OF
this mouth. lie was man who had
the confidence of the family of his
former master.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

A man named Dollar, a farmer
living near Guthrie, aged about rs
years, was married last year to his
seventh wife, the sixth having died
in March last. The last wife was
"grass" widow, whose maiden
name was EastOn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

Hon. William b. Smith has sold
500 acres Of land in Madison coun-
ty to a company which will establish
a spoke and table-leg factory. They
will begin operations about Sep
TENDER lst.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

At Versailles, the Adams Ex-
press Company refuses TO pay the
$25 license demanded by the city,
and threaten to abandon their
down town office and deliver from
the depot if the town persists in
forcing payment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Marcus G. Lisle of Clark coun-
" as a candidate for Congress, in this
the Tenth District, to succeed himself,
subject to the action ofthe Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce Hon.
10 NJ. Kendall, of Floyd county as
candidate for Congress from the
Tenth District, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

Mr.. I. W. senfr wants the people of
this section to see the lawn fence he
has put up on East Main street, for
A. b. White. 1t is a beauty and is
awful cheap. Mr.. Senff will interest
any one desiring good yard or lawn
fpnca
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

We are authorizedto announce Matt
G. Clay as candidate for Constable
of the Mt. Sterling Magisterial Dir
trict, SUI bject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

ID. A. Loud well known wooden
manufactures, of Lexington, died in
that city Wednesday, aged sixty. He
was an ex-confederate and had been
engaged in business in Lexington for
many years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

We are authorized to announce Dr.
N. f. Pierce as candidate for Coroner
of Montgomery county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-05-22

The snow fall extended all over
Central Kentucky, and the damage to
wheat, rye and oats is generally very
serious, as is that done to shade, fruit
and forest trees. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
SanS itnb &pf.

Sb6it merftpiirbiss Beriude nit 8ers
tpenbuns bes SoIes aIs 8isbfuttsr Bat,
ipie bic ,,M. g. g." meIben, @eittsrat
Sitter b. Boi9inser in Obsrfrauenau BEL
8piefeI (glisbsrbasern) anssiteat. Ssrr
b. Bpi9inser bersitet bas Sutter ni9t
BLOB aus 6iinnen Gsitsn, fonbern aus
allen Pfansen unb YHanssnteilen, untsr
anberen aus Gbfdaen, gum BeiipisI
SdipartIinsen unb 8reiteridumIinsen
bon Suden, farfen 8irfsndfsn une 70
ipeiter. Die biinnen Meite iperbsn fur,
sei4nitten unb bic erbaItenen Siiide ess
i4rotet. Die 8inbe unb bas SoIs Der
Stdmme berben auf eine an6srs Mrt
serfIeinert. Das S1rot (unsefdbr 80
@eipi6tsprosente) ipirb nit 2raftfuttsr
semiidt unb eniipeSer Can 3inbsr) iofort
perfiittert pber au elmer Mrt 8rot &C,
baden. SieieS 8rot trodnet RAID, ,ers
iebt ii9 unb idimmelt nidt, penn es,
ipie ielbitberitdnblid, trpden aufbetpabrt
ipirb. 9ie Bferbe, Wisberfauer unb
S6tpeine freiien bieies 8rot besieris unb
befinbsn ii6 iebr ipobI babel. gs purs
ben ParalelberSude anssltellt, tpeI1s
ersabsn, baB gum 8siipisI cine Sub,
ipeIde innsrbaIb tisier 8eit nur ssutter
aus Sois nebit 3uiaB erbaItsn Bat, um
l39 8funb idiperer seiporben 1T. Die
Wiildprobuftion 1T bei bieisr Siitteruns
nidt MIR nidt suriideesansen, ionbsrn
pat ii6 um 25 prosent permebrt, &dIbsr,
bic infoIse beS Weibesansss, ipeI9er
Ianse in ben Spdtberbft binein sebauert
bat, Durdfaa bsfOmmsn batten, tpurben
bur4 Siitteruns nit SoIs raider seiuns
aIs anbere, benen eetp6bnIibeS Sutter
sereidt iporben 1T. SslbitpsritanbIid
1T. bab Der 3uiab bon 8raftfuttsr sr5Bsr
tperben mub, tpenn perbGItnismaBis bieI
aItes Sol; sur 8erpenbuns fommt.
Snbes tpenn aud bas aIte Sol; Hdbrs
itOffe nidt entbalten iolIte, 70 bermas es
bod bic unperbauIide Safer bss Strobes
,u erisben, unb bieier Griat ift bsi Der
sesenipartis berri4enben Sutternot idon
Elm unberedenbarer @eipinn. Denisni.
gen OefonOmen unb @aIpbsfsern, tpsIde
ber Siitteruns mad 8oidinsers Metbobe
perbients 8ea6tuns identen, III angus
empfsbIen, ii6 on ben GERM Reidrat su
ipenben, bamit iie nidt bur9 febIerbafie
3ubereitunS bes Suffers ssrssbli9e Ser.
Iude MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

an Ban guru Gstnus uHb ff9 Gue In 5isft
III btr tptiilids 5beil BON Cots gp. 2f unb %
im auatrat pbn 9lcd so. 20 auf BEN plan
BON priet nnb pdnepalf's Mbbttipn sur Staet
Scranton. 8rbsiIert nit einem ;tpsiifSdisfn
boppelten Saule, NIT 9pmmerfiids unb GuBfns
astaubsu barauf. scblen une Mineralien re-
lsrpirt. 81 bieielbe Got, iibtrtrastn an Samts
8. Gabey burh Gbpntas 8absy unb 8rau burG
Dftb, bdtirt ben 26. 8ebruar 1891, einsetraetn
i'm Deetbud Rp. 79, Seite 295.
Rit 8eihlag belsst unb IN Grefutipn senciii-
men auf bic alase BON 6. {. &ptbltilp unb
Stnrp &ptbihiIb ssssn Samts 8. Gabey.
SGulb $f243.20 Suesmsnt 30. 483, Mai
8 1894. 81 ia sum Wlaf Z 1894.
DEAN, antpalt.
Rp 7.-@ae bic &eGts, SittI unb Sntersfen
hfs 8trflagtsn, Spbn g. 8risss, In unb auf al
bas nahfplgenb bel1ritbene @igentbuni, ssltgtn
In Npre abinstpn Sppnlbip, gadawanna County
nnb Staat ptnnIylpanitn, belhrifbeu mic foIgt:
Anfanaenb an elmer Ode In ber Siftntlihsn eanbs
ltrabs, bic bon Dalton ndh 1unfbannpd fiibrt
BON ba n6rtlit % grabs, Slilid entlans eanb
hes Glias Reynplbs unb q. 6. gBbitnty ff9
2It0 Rutbsn su elmer Gfe, bon ba entIans eanb
ets Mbtl 3appea nSrbltf AZ @rabf peflib
52t Jtuibtn su elmer Gfe, BON ba entlans 9anb
bes g. 6. Maitbfplcn nSrbltd 699 @rabt, tpfif.
lid Sc 6Ii0 Hutben 40 eintm Sirfenfumpfu,
BON ba entlans 9anp bes @iQiam Campbell iile-
lid 331 Graee, peiflit 25 Rutben su tinsr Gdt,
spn>ba entlang eanb ets 9Diaiam Campbell uub
{. .. Wppbruif iiiblidb 7 @rape, peiflih II 5tu-
tbtn ~ tinem pfcften. BON ba entlans Sanb bts
Cyrus Dean iiibli6 385 @rabt, Diflf1 f04 Hu.
then Su elmer Gdt In bslastsr eanbifrabs, BON ba
eutlofo befdofer Qaubifraee fiie,ffJ 2O 6rdbe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
3itronen uuS ihr @ebraud,. -.

aIs cine ssiunbbeitsf5rbernbs Sru4t
ipirb bic 3itrone bieI unterfddst.-9er
bdufise @ebraua betieIben Defenders int
beiBen CONNER, 1T Elm 8erbltunssmits
tel 8esen WiaIarias reipsttipe @e4ieIs
fsber. Ser Saft bon atpsi Sitronsn, in
einem baIben GIaie @uRsr bor ieber
DlabIaeit senoHen, 1T Elm frafiiseS Mits
tel eesen 8beumatismus. Ser Saft
elmer 9itrone, breimaI i'm Gage in elmer
TaiIe flaren, itarfen &affses 3u fi9 ses
nommen, 1T i'm fanbe, oft Sr6teIn uno
Sieber au bertreiben, tpenn bic &ranfbeit
sesen ale SeiImitteI ipiSerfpenitig unb
unnadsiebis 1T. 8itroneniaft fdblt unb
reinist oas 8Iut unb 1T Elm pertboIer
ResuIat6r fir mande Der 2eibsn unb
8eben, tpeIds bas Sribiabr infoIss bsS
Wediels Der Temperatur unb 70 ipeiter
i'm @efoIse bat. Bessn Der gut arsneis
liden Wirfuus ioIte Der Saft ber 8is
trone tets obne 3uder senommen ipers
ben, aber ftetS aud ipieoer in ettpas per.
biinnter Sorm. Denn fIar eenommsn
ipirft feline itarfe Saure nidt nur i6dbs
li9 auf bic 9dbne, ionbern aud auf bic
Massnpdnoe elm. Gin Grst pflest &c.
pbbnIid isinen 3ranfen 3itronsniaft su
seben, bic einsise SIiiiiisteit, ipeIde er
su nsbmen erIaubte. @eip5bnli1 befam
CT infoIse bieies 8erfabrens bic 8ranibeit
in SO Stunoen unter feline 8ontroas unb
bsiIte iie in elmer Wode sdnsIid. d.-SeiBe
2imonabe nit 2einiamsn barin, cine
baIbs Siunbs ssfodt, bann burdseisibt
unb psridbt. 1T Elm ausse,eidnstss glit'
tel sesen grfdItuns; ba es aber bic
ausbinitunS f6rbert, barf man es erit
nsbmen, ipenn man 30 8ett sebt. 9ss
8sibe sinss gies, fait idaumis eeidlas
gen unb nit bem Safte elmer 9itrone
aufssiditteIt, biIft sesen Seiierfeit uno
seeen 8ruitidmer,en iofort, ipenn man
aIe baIbs Stunbe einen TbeelbffsI poa
,u iid nimmt. DaS 9itronenfeiid, brei
auf einanber foIeenbe Hddte aufsebuns
ben, fol- Sdbnerausen bsilen, unb einise
perImutterne Semoenfn6pfe, in bem Saft
elmer 3itrone aufseIbft, bilben cine bide,
rabmi8e SaIbe, ipelde ebenfals Sdbners
ausen bsiIt.-So iteIIt f9 bsraus, bab
bic msbisinii9en Gisenidaften ber 81.
trpns man6ers unb beridiebenerlei linb.
aber aud fir ben &iidsnssbraud 1T
biefeIbe duberit tpertpoa. Die 8inbe,
binn abseiddIt, perbeiiert ben 6efdmad
bon gisrfuden, bon 8sfrorenem unb 70
tpeitsr aufS ansenebmlts. gs III aber
nur's GsIbe Der SdaIe nubbar; bas
Weibe III INNER bitter. Der Saft elmer
8itrone gum apfelfu6en seseben, beRert
benieIbsn bebsutenb, insbeionbere, ipenn
bic NepfeI ettpaS iauer ober, tpie im
Sribiabr, ettuas seidmadIOs iinb. slud
Die am Reibeiisn abseriebsne seIbe RinSe
sibt benz &uden einen suten @eidmad
uno 1T seeisneter aIs anbere ba;u be.
nlbte @epiirse.