davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-09

matters should be left to the several
States. each to determine the issue it
raises liz its own way. But the obvious and
conclusive answer to that is that the chief
virtue In the matter is in its proposed
uniformity and the removal of the issue
1t involves to the furtherest possible dis
lance from agitation. This is best accom-
pilshed by making the sentiment ex-
pressed in the proposition a national one.
Contemporaneous with submission of
the Sixteenth Amendment the Repub-
Ilcan party should make it its concern to
receive American approval by reform
treatment of the naturalization and the
immigration laws. In what direction
these laws need reform is so obvious that
we do not feel it TO be necessary to more
than refer 10 it at this time. Assuredly the
party cannot better serve the country
than by bold and aggressive movement
TO better the character of the adopted citi-
zenship of the future and to exclude from
participation In the privileges OF soVer-
eighty the classes of malcontents that
find remedies for evils only in violence,
disorders and the processes of destruc-
ton.
Sociological reforms are not to be
effected in such country as ours by
communistic and anarchistic methods,
and those who hold to the contrary and
would employ force and menace the ex-
istence Of the republic in an attempt TO
achieve their ideals should be consid-
cred in the light of public enemies. The
Republican party will find itself meeting
with hearty response from the true patri-
OTIS OF the country, when it promulgates
the doctrine that under our present forms
we are able to meet any political and
sociological problems and wisely settling
them without cutting throat, invading
human right or menacing a property
interest.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

too lively pace. AS rule it is not very
dlfhcult to keep horse from running.
Neither is any great degree of strength or
skill required TO check the speed of horse
IL the driver is ready TO use his power at
the critical moment. But give the horse
the advantage of few seconds of time
and The difficulty of bringing him under
control is enormously increased. An in
cipIent runaway, like temptation, is dan
gerous very largely in proportion as it
takes one unawares. The man who is
ready for emergencies is not likely to be
injured when they occur.
Every year many people lose their
lives, many others sustain injuries from
which they never can recover, a large
number OF fine animals are killed or
injured, and great deal of property is
destroyed by accidents which are the di-
rect result of careless driving. This
statement of the case may not cause
people who have long been careless
drivers to improve their methods. There
are, as along all other lines, habits that
hrmIy fixed are difficult to overcome.
But ii is hoped that what has been writ
ten viii lead good many young people
who have had comparatively little eXpe-
rlence in driving to avoid the carelessness
which always exposes to peril and often
brings disaster.-John e. Read, in Amer
lean Farmer
The record-union., 1894-11-09
DIVIDED AMERICANIsM.

This journal has always entered its pro-
test at the proper times against political
clubs of foreign designation. We will
consider ourselves under lasting obliga-
tons to any person who will advance a
single sound and irrefutable argument
justifying the formation OF such clubs.
A man is or he is not citizen. Ii the
latter, he is American and has forsworn
allegiance in case of naturalization, to all
foreign princes, potentates and powers.
He has sworn to stand with this, his
adopted country. in all things, and to
bear no service to any other. We assert it
as truth incapable of successful contra
diction, that the man who ranks himself
politically as Gernan-American, Irish
American. or northumberland
thereby publishes himself as insincere in
his oath of allegiance. He cannot divide
his duty however he may hold in fond
recollection the land of his birth, and be
a true American.
All OTBdulZaLlOnS InaC stimulate clam
nishness are inimical TO American inter
ests, and every political body that moves
upon the plane of foreign sentiment is
clannish. There should be no Irish-Arner-
lean, Scandinavian-Ameri German
American organizations of political or
der. The very emitting of them suggests
the idea that the membership is to use its
political strength according to nation
atty, as clan, and therefore that the
organization is in the field as force to
command from and dictate to candidates;
that difference as to politics, honest di-
vergence Of opinions as to methods Of
administration, etc., cut no figure in the
schemes of such clubs. If this sugges-
ton is not in fact warranted, it is never
theless believed by the mass of the peo-
pie, and it will be very difficult to clear
away such conviction.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
THE OPPORTUNITY OF The PARTY.

If now the Republican party. when it
genuine, not fanatical, Americanism
special feature of it's policy, it will not
only augment its chances of long adj
ministrative lease of the affairs Of the
country, but it will confer upon the
Nation boon, and greatly relieve fric-
ton that is now developing. That is to
say, the people of the Nation are ready
to adopt the Sixteenth Amendment, as
proposed by General Grant in 1875, and
promoted by the National League for the
Protection of American Institutions, an
open, reputable organization, purely pa
triotic, and led by the best minds of the
Nation.
That amendment is in practical opera
ton in twenty-one States OF the Union
already, and the most, if not all, of the
remainder stand ready to adopt it. But
that is not sufficient; it must be carried
into the Federal Constitution in order to
effectually remove the unhappy conten-
ton that has arisen concerning Church
and State. The amendment proposed
reads:
No State shall pass any law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
1fee exercise thereof, or use It's property or
credit, or any money raised by taxation, or
authorize either to be used Tor The purpose OF
founding, maintaining or aiding by appro-
pr1atlon. payment for services, expenses, or
otherwise, any church, religious denemina-
ton or religious society, or any institution,
society or undertaking which is wholly or in
part under sectarian or ecclesiastical control.
Such an amendment moves directly by
the side of existing provisions of the
Constitution of similar character. and
we believe that if once submitted it will
be adopted by the States with practical
unanimity. Indeed, it is very difficult to
conceive Of any substantial and reason
able objections that can be raised to It.
1t is argued, however. that all such
The record-union., 1894-11-09
A CHALLENGE.

The Bulletin says the members of Con-
made deaG set have been elected. We
challenge the Bulletin to present the facts
on which this statement is based; for in
stance. did the railroad make dead set
on Mr.. Barham in the First Congress
sional District, and what evidence has
the Bulletin to present In support of the
affirmative answer to this question? Did
it make dead set on Mr.. Johnson in the
Second Congressional District, and where
is the evidence? Did it make dead set
on Mr.. Hilborn in the Third Congress
sional District? Did it make dead set
on Mr.. Mcguire, and what are the evil
dences? Did it make dead set on Mr..
Loud. or upon Mr.. Bowers, or upon Mr..
McLachlan?
The Democratic stump speakers and
the Democratic press have been saying
that they were all in the interest of the
railroad except Mr.. Mcguire. Here are
six Congressman elected by the State Of
California every one of whom was de-
nounced by the Democratic press and
orators as being in the interest of the
railroad. 1t is one thing to make gratui-
tous, wholesale and irresponsible state
ment; it is quite another thing to sup
port itby facts. We call upon the BULJe-
tan now to support its statement that the
Il of
the six Republican Congressman elected
from this State.
The Bulletin stated at the outset of this
campaign that Mr.. E,stee was a better
Rnti-railroad man than his platform. The
Bulletin stated, when the Democratic
State Convention closed, that Mr.. Budd
had been nominated in the interest of the
railroad. The Bulletin stated repeatedly
that the Republican candidates were rail-
road candidates except as to Mr.. Estee.
1t states on the same editorial page in
which the statement above quoted is
found, that the Southern Pacific Company
has again captured the Railroad Commits
sion, and says of Messrs. Stanton and
Clarke that if the railroad has anything
to fear from two of these gentlemen, the
people have yet to learn of their pros
pective good fortune. But a short time
intervenes between this date and the date
at which the Bulletin will be declaring
that the Legislature is the subservient
tool of the railroad.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
CARELESS DRIVING.
This is True on the Road as 1t Is Els
where.

This is True on the Road as 1t Is Else
where.
There is a good deal of truth in the
saying that accidents will happen in
spite of care" but the statement would
be a good deal more complete if the fact
were Indicated that large proportion of
the accidents which occur are due to q
want OF care. This is as true on the ROAD
as il is elsewhere. Care would not en-
tirely prevent accidents, but it would
very greatly reduce their number.
Many of the accidents which occur on
the road are due 10 careless driving. The
horse gains an advantage, takes his own
pace, and goes in Whatever direction
suits him best. The driver may regain
control before any serious harm is done,
but when the horse SHES out of the road
or starts into u run, there Is danger that
both the driver and the horse will be in
jured, that the wagon Will be wrecked,
and that there Will be collisions which
Will injure other people and other teams.
In sucn cases there IS always risk, and in
many OF the instances the risk is serious
both in nature and degree.
1t is common 1ault of drivers to
give too little attention to their teams.
They take it for granted that the horses
will keep their right path and gait with
out any special guidance. This is an
unsafe assumption. It may not be neces-
sary TO keep The reins constantly tight
but the driver should be able TO bring
them into active use at an instant. Many
q runaway would have been prevented If
the driver had only had firm grasp upon
the reins when the horse started into
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Harper's War History.

All who have received portion of the
numbers of "Harper's History of the
Civil War; at this Office are notified to
call without delay and get the remaining
numbers, as they will be on hand only
for limited period. Until further notice
our subscribers can get this valuable his
tory sent direct to their address from the
publishing house by leaving their order
at this Office. The complete work COM
prises twenty-seyen numbers at eight
cents each.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

THESE sweeping political changes have
one decided yirtue-they warn party that
the people are supreme, and that the
party whip has lost its sting. Political
tidal waves tend to make political parties
conservative.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

Mr.. BUDD, if certainly elected Gov
ernor of the State of California, will
come up in January to dwell with US.
He will be very lonesome in the political
atmosphere of the big white building on
Tenth street, but he will find Sacramento
on the outside to be as warmly hospitable,
genial and altogether desirable to dwell in
as in his fondest hopes he could wish for.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists III every
part of the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
B. bottle.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

THE election of Hon. Grove L. John
son to Congress justifies the expression
of the RECORD UNION, made Immediately
after the nomination, when we spoke
of him as Congressman Johnson" and
added, "for he will be elected"
The record-union., 1894-11-09

AND old Missouri too-well! WELT it
was tidal wave, to be sure, and the
waters cover the face Of the Democratic
earth,
The record-union., 1894-11-09

THE result of the election in this
locality at least proves that they who talk
the loudest have often the least reason for
their expenditure of breath.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full ASSOCIATED Press Dis
patches from all parts of the sOorld. Out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petaors, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. p. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco
Los ANGELEs-Eclectic Book Store corner
Second and Main streets
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal q Co., $50 Fifth street.
Observation-Disclosures d Cox, Coronado
HOTEL
SANTA .-Hassinger's News Depot.
FREsNo-C. T. Cearley, iii j street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
IS Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
In the Matter of Reclamation District
Number Three, Grand IsIaud, Counts
of Sacramento, State of California.

TIME PETITION FOR. THE FORMATION
l. of said district having heretofore been ar,
proved by this board, and the land owners o!
said district having heretofore adopted and
filed their by laws,
Now, upon application of HOWARD d,
KERCHEVAL, q land owner of Reclamation
District No. ;,
1t is ordered that an election be held o,s
THURSDAY, the 18th day OF November
1894. commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ and
closing at O'Clock p NJ. on that day. for the
purpose of electing three Trustees of Recama.
ton District No. 3, and that notice thereon be
published in the RECORD-UNIo a newspaper
OF general circulation in said county, for one
month, and that the County Clerk sign SAID
notice.
And is further ordered that said election
be held at RHDE, at the pun phouse Of Recla-
nation District No. 3, being in a building
suitable tor that purpose, and situate in
Swamp Land Survey No. 81 l of the County
OF Sacramento State of California, and that
David Bixier be and he is hereby appointed
Inspector, and Il. T. j. Reynolds and isaac
G. Hall be and they are hereby appointed
Judges of said election.
By unanimous vote of the Board of Super
0isOrs, October ). 1894.
SEAL Attest Nm. 3. HAMILTON
County Clerk OF the County OF. Sacramento
and ex ofhcio Clerk of the Board of SUPER.
NisofS- o6-td
The record-union., 1894-11-09

Record Neutrality-suspicious. No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
tor Business ONCE. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento al
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

GREGORY. Photographers New Gallery,
over Barton's, $40 ST., opens Nov. LIST. New
scenery and pictures that beat the world.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles BAKER & HANIILTON-Hardw
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware
Send for Catalogue.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
THE WEEKLY UNION

Es- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single SUBJ
gcribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
crs are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1894-11-09

DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
at sos street.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

UNCERTAIN Indiana for once has proved
how positive it can be when it tries.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
Weather Forec

Weather forecast.
For Northern California-Fair; probably
cooler in the northern portion; fresh to brisk
westerly winds along the coast.
The record-union., 1894-11-09
NEW TODAY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
cLUNrR OPERA ROUSE.

j. ii. Manager
One Week, Commencing Nov. 9th.
THE HIGGINS-wALDRO COMPANY
In grand spectacular production of
LUCILLE, OR A PRISONER OF WAR.
First appearance of the young heroic actor,
ALBERT HOSMER.
PRICES, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The record-union., 1894-11-09

Eastern Business Offices.
% Tribune Building, New York,
Dos 1.-THE Rookery," Chicago.
&c. BeckWith. sole agent foreign adyertis
The record-union., 1894-11-09

Full size, satin covered, thor.
oughlY we'll made and filled
with white batting. Price.
ST Is each.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

eSn ben Jacons luiien Iia flar uno
beutli9 orei StrOmungen erfennen.
Die beoeutenbIte lit biejenige, Die ft4
an bic 3eit Der oreiBigerSubre anle9nt;
oans6en felt Die 3eit 2uopiss oss
sFunT3.6ntcn Elm bea9tensnert5es Gonz
tinQent BON Reubeit,n, unb enbli9 be-
bauptet no9 Die englil9e Wsobe ber
Sailor mabs" &lsiber na9 tpie bor
:9ren GinfluB.
gs lit lei9t besreifli9, baB man Bel
bem SUDDEN na9 alten Wtotipen aus
Der @ergangenbeit nidt nur ben 5drz
ben uno 5orman, Ionbern aa4 ben al
ten Stoffen erb0bte QufmerfIamteit
IGentt, uno 10 fs9en mir osun Die 2ez
Dantine Geibe, Elm altss, gef0pertes
@sipsbs, bas nidt appretirt 1T, pisoer
gu neuem 2eben erlpaht. Ser i6imz
mnrnoe Slang bie1sr Ssibe, ibr elegant
ter Saltsnpurf ft9ert ibr du4 jeBt
0sltuag unb Mnertennung, pie tie
ibr por einem bulben sSabrbunbert
TGon gu She'll geiporoen.
Gin ipeiteres Merfmal Der SoTtz
mermobs finb bic groBen runoen unb
sdigen arassn, bic ni4t nur aug
SpiBen, ionbern audi, unb fdit nod
ntebr, aus benz Stoff bes &lsibes gaz
bilbet psrben. Sic iinb oft gang nit
Spibe bebedt, oft nur nit einem Ginz
faB per5isrt, oft uua gan5 plihirt.
Mir finbe:1 iie ni6t aaein am einfas
9en 9ausz ober promenabenfleib,
Ioncern au9 an ben Soiletten, bic am
@tranb, in ben 8doern, gu Rennen,
@artsnfeften II. 7. M. gstragen peroen.
Den grobsn &rdgen i9liebsn fi9 bic
n1Ghtigen, breiten Nufi9ldge an, bic
sben1o an ben Saillen unb eSGd6en,
lpie an ben tleinen, runben Pelerinen
gu finbea linb, burh pelde bus &letb
gu einsm poaitdnbigen promenaosntoz
film geital.et tpirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

bisIIsidt nod beEsr. mr. a3ge'uaf9sn,
anitatt geiAlpdr5t unD Die unlgebna5
Der oberen Brenner tdglte1 gereinigt
lperDen. Nne sSlammen nliihen blduli9
bremen; nenn bte1elben na9 ben gnt=
aiinben rOtblid erldeinen, orebe man
iie ab, laife oas @as einige Momente
einitrOmen uno aiinoe lie oann no9s
mails an. Ollie @asDfen bremen 2uft
in 8erbinpung nit bem 9as, bod
miifen Die beiben rt6tig permif9t Iein,
Inn elm gutesReIultat gu ergeben. Gum
Baden lit NOD gu bemerten, baB man
Die betreffenben 8renner aebn Minuz
ten por 8cnubung bes 8adofens an>
aiinben uno bann ben sebOrigen @rab
BON 9ise ebenio priifen mub, tpie bei
ben 8oblenDfen. Gum n8otlen" oosr
pSoalten", bas linterbalb ber8adpfsne
flammen seIdiebt, permeibe man ben
Jebler, ben 9abn gu peit an5uoreben,
tenn cine nittelmdbis srObe Jlamme
ipiro sipedentlpre4cnoer befunben
iperoen.
Die 8epbddtuns ar bieier fleinen
Winfe, perbunoen nit ettpas natiirz
licbem @eritano unb 8eoba9tungsoerz
mDgen, ptro Die 8enubung bes @as>
pfens gu elmer groben 8equemliafett
i'm fommerli9en 9ausbalt Der 5amiz
lie eeTtalten ltnb Der 8asofen ipirD 10
lange auf bic unbebinete Sreunbi9aft
iener Srauen, Die an feline pprtreffliz
1en @igenf6aften erprn6t baben, bauen
t0nnen,bis bas 9ute our9 bas8ehere,
Der @asofen bur9 ben eleftri56en
9odberb erfebt perben nirb. 9lber biz
babin birfte gar man9er fleiBigen
5ausfrau bur9 ben 8asofen eine gang
bebeutenbe grlei6terung tbrer f9pez
rea Qufgabe gu Sbeil lperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
auf Der Jabe oer Salon.
gon g. b. 9.

slus Der 9ohflutb BON neler,, pbdns
taIiepplIen Soilettengegenitdnoen, Die
beim gesinn elmer ieben 5uilon hsrs
dnrauiht, pflest ith Die eigentlihs
Mobe erft i'm 2aufe Der 3eit, iobalo
Der getpaltiss Strom Elm penis anriid-
.ebbt, beraus gu trptalliiiren. gisles
bon bem Nsuen aerItisbt ME Sduum,
erft .tpas aus Der 0ohflutb auriids
blei5t. mas nan unb nah feiters Jorm
unb @eitalt setpinnt, fam man als
eiaentlihe ,Mobe" bessihnen. 60 bat
Iih audi iebt auf benz 8sbiets Der
@ommerfoitiime Der @efdmad getldrt;
mir Ieben gan3 beItimmte Sarben, Jor@
men unoStoffs, bic rmobern" finb nnb
Die Iih isbsnfalls ldnsere 3sit anf Der
Oberfld9e balten perben.
Gin gun3 bsIonberss 3ennasipen fir
b:, biesjG6rigen eleganten Sommertots
letten 1T bic Nsripsnoung Der SpiBsn,
bic in betoun. .srunsspiirbigsr Wsiie
in alIsn Ss9nifen bur9 bic M1ihine
f.rqaitelIt fperben uno ben feinen gsz
nGbtsn unb gsfl0ppalten Spiben cine
niat gu untsrlAdBenbe Goncurren5
MAIDEN, Nait gleidsr @orlisbs tpiro
bsIonbers Der f9par5e Wepire gu allen
Tarbissn, ielbIt pei5en &lsiosrn osr@
toanOat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

Gin fernerer, rs1t 9arafteriitii9er
3us Der Mobs asist fih in Der gleihs
mdbigsn, speiieitisen @aruitur aller
goilettengegsnitdnbe. Die Stebtragsn
unb @iirtel tragen born gu beiben Seis
ten fsine aoiettsn, S6leifen pnffsn
unb oarslei6en, Die breite 54naae 1T
oft bas rerbinbenbe @lieb bieier 8ars
nitur. Glesante 3lsiber habsn BORN
au beiben Seiten cine Dolle Sdleife,
Die enttpsber bic 6piBen bes Rragens
suIammenraffsn ober bon osnen Spis
benflutben berabrisfeln. 4u9 gs5os
gens unb gspuffte Hofstfen nit ie eis
mem nidt gu breiten, lang herdbfallens
ben ganbe Ihmiiden auf jebsr Seite
BORN bic gaille. Der Giirtel tit meiii
binten ssf9loiien, no q entipsber mil
breiten Ghlinssn, bic fib 5ntpsilen big
ouf bic 5dlfts bes Hiidens legsn, ooel
nit langen, bsrabfalsnben Gnben nnf
ssbunbenen GnleifsH dplehhsBs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

Den auseinanbs- trstsnben @arnis
turen fiigen iih neue foftbare Ghmud<
nabsln en-, Die fich 3ipar fir ale Soilets
ten sisnsn, absr gona beionbers BEL
Spprtfleibern 5ur Bsrnenbnng tonl@
men. Sir Die sauberinnen ftnben mir
Die lange, feline Habel burd Elm Naber
sebilbet, uuf ipelhem ii4 eine f4lante,
aus 8riGantsn, Hubinsl1 uno nteergriis
nem Nquamarin sebiloste 2ibeae
tpiest. Dis Hsiterin finbet eins pai@
fenbe S9mudnabeI in benz ldngen,
soloenen 9ufnasel, nm ben Elm aus
griGanten seforntes 9ufeifen sslegt
lit, Ii. I. M.
Neben ben leinten Rleibern aus
Ssibsnitoff, arepp. gatift uno bersly
bic 70 unentbsbrli9 in ben beibenSoms
msrtagen finb, 1T bic alte bsutf4e
Qeintpanb ipieber gu ghrsn gefommen.
gu ben fiiblen, edit fommerllAen Geis
nsnfleibern in Dunfelblau, Gcru unb
bergl., bic nit rei9er Stiderei ober
@srldniirung Deraiert finb, seienen fi6
audi 1ol6e aus ger,ufertem pique, bic
ebenIo tpie bic 2einenfleiDer meiit nit
offenem Sddden, nit ben unbermeioe
liebsn 4ufidldsen ober einem langea
Sbdnlfragen searbeitet iinb. 3upeie
fen lit bas sanse sSddden Bis auf bic
Mermal unb bic Muff9ldge init &ur@
belitidsrsi uusseftattet, ooer aud nur
nit a6itedenbsm paipel bsgren3t.
geIonbers finoet man bies Bel benz
toeiBen, nit tleinem, rotbem ober
blauem Muitsr psrfebenen Piqie, Der
nit rotbem pber blauem Stoff eingez
faBt tpirb. @elber pique NIT fdpdrs
5en punften tpirb i6tpar3 bssren5t.
gu bis1en Rleibern pdblen iunge Oas
men am liebitsn ben einfaben Weatroz
Ienbut aus rotbunbneiBz pber blane
unbtpeibseitreiftem Strob. gu gelben
Gleibern lit ieboh Elm einfaAer peiber
ober f9par5er 9ut borsu5iehen. 8elb,
bas 1non in Der MtnterIai1on eins
bsbeutenbe Role 1pielte, bat fih du9
fir bic Sommertoilette gu elmer Mobas
furbe entipidelt. Wir finoen es in als
len Nuanoen; befonbers ipiro oas feine,
rDtbli9 i9immernbe Maisgelb fir
&leiber, 8luisn unb 9utgarnituren
germ eetpd6lt.