davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.
Latest Happenings in Canyon
County.
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH.
News that Everybody Ought to Know.
A Little Of Everything.
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH.

-Neighbor Degen is able to be- around
but is still at slight disadvantage on ac-
count OF that broken jaw.
The Catholic Bishop. of Boise. it is
said, will visit Emmett in the course of
short time to hold religious services.
The Presiding Elder Of the NJ. f.
churches in this district, is expected to
arrive from Boise today to assist in the
revival at this place for few days.
The position Of house surgeon in the
city hospital Of st Louis, Mo-, is offered
to DR.. J. c. McGahey, the husband Of
our lady physician.
The editor having devoted a greater
part OF the week to outside matters, this
issue of the INDEX is not quite up to the
usual standard Of excellence.
Harry Wyman. the highly esteemed
young attorney Of Boise, made Emmett
professional visit during the week.
Wyman & Wyman have many friends
in this section.
With a 100000 irrigation ditch
an assured enterprise and the most fa-
vorable prospects for the immediate ar
rival of a railroad. Emmett will be strict
ly in it, and don't you rub it out.
Jesse Dcmasters, OF Ola, accidentally
shot himself in the leg yesterday, and
was brought to Emmett during the night
to have the wound dressed by DIR.
Clymer.
Ed. Allen, Park Wardwell and Jim
Harroll went to Payette during the
week in the interest Of the new ditch.
The people Of that city have promised
to take about $4,000 worth Of stock in
the ditch. Bully for Payette.
"A rubber stamp with your name viii
mark your linen. books, tools and many
other articles thereby saving you many
times its cost You can get such {
stamp Of S. J. Grifen, Ogden, Utah. fo
25 cents. 10-4t
The professional card of Attorne,
Fred L. Burgan, of Payette, recent ar
rival from North Idaho, appears in thi
issue of the INDEX. He is a pleasan
, gentleman whom we take pleasure il
recommending to the people Of this sec
tion.
= Clint Brown wants the assistance O
I the people Of this community in gradin
D a road up the hill to the cemetery nortl
v of town. He requested us to notify al
r who desire to assist in the work to NEE
? at the Gill school house on Wednesda
= Of the coming week.
e DR.. Clymer and attorney Smith hav
1 been rustling on the railroad propositio
a all week and have over 81. 900 promise
;, in labor and money, besides the right q
e way through many of the ranches b'
n tween here and Falk's Store. Donation
i in land will also amount TO considerable
- John Reagan returned from the ea'
Monday last, whittier he went sever'
- months ago with horses, which he sol
=" in Pennsylvania at fair prices, considel
= ing the paralyzed financial condition
u prevailing throughout the east. Joh
, is one of the most highly esteemed cit
b" zens in this section of the state and h
N numerous friends will be glad to see h
= portly form on our streets once NOR
. He was accompanied by Misses Jul
= and Mary Murphy, of Camden, Ne
p" York, who will remain and visit rel
, tives indefinitely. They are sisters
d Mrs. o. t. Graham and are also relat,
to the Reagan family.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03

"A meeting of all the citizens of the
Payette valley has been called to be held
in Payette one week from tonight to
discuss the proposition Of building a
railroad from Payette to Emmett. Let
everybody turn out and hear the pro-
posed plan fully explained. This is a
project which should not fail TO be car
ried to successful issue.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03
Agent, Caldwell Idaho.
CALDWELL ITEMS.

Regular Correspondence.
CALDWELL, IDAHO. January 81, 1884,
Mrs. J. 7. Morrison gave piano recital
Tuesday evening, in which all her schol-
ars participated. Great credit is due to
Mrs. Morrison for the progress her pupils
are making.
The friends of Miss Hattie Patton
were entertained at her home Saturday
evening January 27. in honor of the
young lady's 10th birthday.
The pupils Of the high school spent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03
RATES 10 Mrp.w1NrER FAIR.

Caldwell to San Francisco and return
via Portland and steamer sl7.l0. Cald-
well to SanFrancisco and return via Port
land and Shasta route s52.60. These
tickets are limited to continuous passage
in each direction and have final limit
Of 30 days from date Of sale. Rates via
steamer include meals and berths on
steamer, rail rates include five admis-
sions to the fair. For any further in
formation call on or write.
G. L. Alley,
Agent. Caldwell Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03

Diclsey tagged eighteen) = VIII you
marry me, Pen?
Penelope (aged twenty = Marry a
man who is younger than am? Dear
me, mol Wait until you are twenty
five, Dickey. Then you'll be two years
older than I am, and it will be perfect
" proper.-Puck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03
EsrRAYs.

Notice Is hereby given that the following de-
scribed stock came into my premises miles be-
low Emmett. Idaho. and II owner does not come
forward, pay charges and take said stock away
II will be sold according TO law as estrays, to-
wit One bay mare about IA hands high;
white face and three white legs; branded on
left shoulder but can't tell what II Is; has colt
December l5 1888. H. g. Riggs, sr-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03

er, John Bivens, VIM. Ireton. w. p.
Jones, Geo. Rinker, Dan Richards, Of
Payette, and Monte b. Gwinn and II.
II. Stevenson Of Caldwell.
A meeting will be held tonight to org
anize the "Payette Canyon Ditch Co. "
Fifty thousand dollars worth OF the
100000 capital stock has been subscrih-
ed Hip Hipl Hiplu Hurrah,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03
N014.


The public uiH please take notice
that anyone riding o. driing ouev the
nsw bridge across the Rdyats riuer at
Emmett, faster than waR, wiH Be
prosecuted to the fullest srtent Of the
ldw-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03
For Sale.

A dwelling house and lot in Emmett. Also
barber shop and equipments. VIII be sold sep
lrately or together. Everything Is free from en-
,umbrance and can be had for a nominal price.
less than cost Satisfactory ren-
sons for selling This IS a bargain
ID. 4. WUKrRSOS
Emmett Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03

Papa" said frankie, ''if YOU viii
get me goat carriage, I'll drive down
TO the station every afternoon to meet
you when you come home-"-Harpers
Young People.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03

lOlai ........-......... 80. .DDO. or
This is the entire cost OF the eight
miles and this brings us down To the
flume.
The remainder OF the ditch. 1914
miles, is estimated at 50, 1854. making the
fatal for the north side $50, ,22S. The
cost OF the flume and the ditch on the
south side is $500, making the total
cost OF constructing the entire system,
800 2lS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03

Dave VIII always treat you right royalty but
does not wasn't 10 be understood as trying To
sverve you from the straight and narrow puth
II Jcz ra7S e F,--c5.-e k.-a sl right an1 =
z-t,-t Is 81 s.cli.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03
COUNTY C0SzisSI0SERs.
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report Of the Emmett Public School
for the month ending jan 20. 1904.
uoOx M J
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-02-03
EwDARD HEDDzS.

This, as stated before was about what
had been expected and the adoption Of
the following resolution at once demon
stratcd that an effort would be made to
organize a company to take out the
bitches on the cooperative plan:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
TYLER SOCIETY,

Tyler. Tex, Dec 1.--Last evening the
doors OF Inc Elks clbruoms were thrown
omen to tho Young people and Eyer So
cicly turned ont ga massc. This was
one Of the most swdl affairs of the sea-
sOn and do Elks hare been the recipient Is
Of numerous and hclriy thanks for this
affair
Last night Bryan Stewart proprietor
Of the Peabody hote, served poSsum and
Eaters 20 his customnrs and friends. The
elegant dining p1rlTs presented n scene
of beauty, aud large crowd was present.
Mr.. r. y. Odon aud Miss Emma
Belcher were married yesterday at the
residence Of the hides parents, Justice
prcstwood officiating.
Yesterday evening Col. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Chiffon dned select party Of friends
at Z oc,Ock diun'r at their home in
Ms. :. " Turer left this morning
for hcr home at FNH Worth.
DR. A. l., MOntgppcry returned home
last night from Henderson,
Mrs. VIII Ncps Isl visiting relatives in
oscar Mcfarland has accepted a posi-
ton with Taylor. Ron " Wade,
Frank ScwNl aud lwfe Of l.indalc are
in the city,
win Goodman rethrncd last night from
Henderson,
Miss Ethel and Jaudc Clark are visit
ing parents IN the dty.
Edward W Smilh Of the Daily Tele-
gram spent Suuduf In Troupe.
Ray Phillips a1 wife left today at
noon for ChrsiCaui
Miss Fmicc Bdle Pceblos left today
for Mckinney to fist Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Howell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

your horses lesson in drawing, Put on
a moderate load and devote u few hours
In pulling alone. Have the brake TO the
wagon in good condition. Start out Will.
an easy draft, increasing II until you get
close to the limit Of the team, II is bot
ter 10 load lightly and regulate the draft
10y the brake Tor then you need never
get stuck. Drive into tight places and
always let the horses get ont by manip-
uiuting the brake. a few lessons like this
Will make pullcrs out of any kind of
iorses and YOU will never fear getting
stuck il You do not 20 beyond the
strength of your horses.
\ lesson or TWO in walking will add
value to yuur horses. " will not take
many lessons to increase the speed of the
walk Onc-f0urth 10 One-half 4 good.
steady gait can also be developed, which
is quite an tom. If a team will learn
10 walk four miles an hour instead of
tiree II is easy TO calculate how much
more blowing or hauling they will do in
day, but II will be hard to believe
how much more they viii be worth during
their lifetime. A man may not he able
to realize ON his labor at once for such
work. but 1t will come in when lie is
not expecting IL. A lesson in standing
without Miching would add 10 the value
Vt any horse, While 1t * best 10 tie
horses securely az all times 1t sometimes
happens that this cannot be done and
II may save n runaway and broken We
licles or broken bone. II . horse has
learned to stand quietly without being
tied.
There are lots Of things that horses
will be- the more valuable for having
hOen drilled in, and now is a good time TO
give them their lessons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

Mr. Carn9s. SIMMER swell: MIR. Broad
we'll, Aunt Nancy; Mr. Rediell. Siniple
Simon; Mr., T.. Wilson, tramp; MI Grow
domino; Mr.. Rose. domino. Mr.. James
Cook. Dinah's beau; Mr.. johnson don't
At II O'Clock supper was announced
and every Que unnasked.
Tho banquet provided was bountiiul
and magnificent
At the head OF The table was "A roast
pig done TO turn and with II roast
apple in its mouth ~ on to advantage
this beautifully sprcl1 table
During the evening Of festviiy large
Numbers VI visitors came TO view the
varied and interesting costumes of the
maskers.
This occasion proved complete sue
cess and was one Of the social events of
the year.
DECEMBER 81.
Mrs Hunter and daughter Of Dallas
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Keene.
Mns N, w. Noel Of Baird is visit
ing Miss Winston.
The Misses Johnsn and Miss Gold
smith Of Moran are visiting Miss Adah
and Callie Whitesde
Miss Wood Of Foit Worth is visiting
Major Afford.
Mrs. Letchworth q Fort Worth is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Daniels.
Mrs Hill is spending the holidays wi
friends.
Mira Caruihens of oklahoma. nee Miss
Julia Cheek is visiting her many friends
in Cisco
Tonight Miss Robinson entertained at
the new and handsome residence of her
parents Miss Robinson invited all TO
bring their old dolls with them, as it
was to be doll parry for the grown up
people.
This affair was mot unique, delightful
and amusing and all participating joined
in thanking their fait hostess for most
enjoyable and amusing evening.
The Christmas week Of fesiivity was
closed by most interesting aud enter
tanning conversational party given
Miss Chandler. Must. conversation and
amusement was the cider Of the evening
and all went home al a late hour, think.
ing that this has ben a gay week and
socially one long to ln remembered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
CISCO SOCIETY.
DECEMBER %.

Christmas dawned bright and beau.
utnl day i'm This section OF the country,
being one OF the most beautiful eNne-
Heneed Tor years,
The week OF iesliHily was opened up
by the Cisos SllNer Corne! band under
ine hhle igodersniP ni Ifot' avery
Brown ilsS visited All parts oil me
Guy ~ tlleif new 1uu elegant band
wagon and larnshed some very hn1
music dnnnE tue daS'
ne christmas ttew ~ tue lrNhy-
terian, Bapust ana christian churches
were leden WIN presents i1r ne llule
ones, \ great many ladles and gon;lc'
men Nleweh them during We afternoon
and ~ nlght on santa u}llHhIed the
sunday senool scholars Win presents
am lols OF I9n' 49,,
Mr: anu Mrs, wilson opcnod the So
clal ieetYiies Tor the week by throwing
open lhrlr house 70 t9e Young people tor
q hre erlaC,Mrt parry gwen complimentary
70 Mrs Wilson'S sister, MISS Miluo Orli-
nm.
LOIS OF powder ana fireworks werc
USED up during me evening with the rc.
SUIT 81 some damaged clothing and
burned hhSers
bnllng the evening troI' Avery Brown
'pl.i.NheH NV company win Two nue.
eNrhet SOLOS, Wnleh were heartily en-
'oleu'
DECEMBER PC
rnosdav evening DIR. and Mrs n
pettis ,.oyo n grand mosnnernie al, ,b.,i.
handsome residonco complinontnr, IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
oHnllcornE SOCIETY,".


SpN'lh " w bA1elle'
Chll.ico,h, reS., Dee 3O.-NIr. Geo.
i. Wear effort Worth, the wen known,
salesman fr rhns Gograu & Bro, ar
rived ~ DIS place yesterday evening
with his nlde. accompanied by his
brothers, v. G. Wear Of HnlsbGro and
r. H. Wen Of Fort Worth. and Ills sis-
Tor Miss Sllie Wear of this place. MIR.
Wear has nhost of friends here. who will
gladly welcome. him home Tho party
MAS met d the depot by Rev. w. ii.
Wear whC escorted them to Ms elegant
home. twomllcs north of town, where a
honntitul rpnst was spread. Mr. Wear
ness here the iamousWanderors Crccl,
valley
There VS. an entertainment given 70
TIE youngpepp,c last night az Mr. ami
Mrs. l!wh Forbes, All present report
q nice tlm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
MurToN ANp FRnn WOOL.

1t has been misfortune to the sheep
industry that for some years past il
has been under the influence Of politi-
cal discussions, says the Live Stock In
dicator. This Is unfortunate for any
business, and especially for one which 1t
requires years to build up and establish.
No one builds with confidence il he
fears that the foundations may be
moved by the next presidential or con
gressional election.
II may as well be considered as rea-
sonably certain that in a few months at
furthest the duty will be taken oil of
wool, and wool growers will be required
to compete with shepherds in all parts
of the world. This will be n very Sc
rious blow to the fine wool interests,
II blow which can be averted only In
part, and that by improving the mutton
qualities of the Merino. Fortunately,
this can he dohe by the use 81 the Ram
bOuillet ON our common Merino sheep,
and also by the use of the larger denine
Alerinos. Wool growers who have been
familiar with the best methods of hand
ling Merinos all their lifetime will pre-
fer these crosses, while others will use
| the English mutton breeds rs crosses,
and in this way build up a class of Me
rino sheep that will be less affected by
| free trade in wool.
1t is an open question as vet TO what
| extent free trade in wool will affect The
| breeders of mutton sheep. One thing
| is certain, II can not bring about
worse condition than has existed for
| months Whatever congress may do
manufacturers and producers alike will
| adapt Themselves to the new conditions.
| Tine fear of coming evil is often worse
| than the evil itself An uncertainty of
| the future is often productive OF more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
HlLLsBoRO SOCIETY.

tIinshoro. Ten. Dec 30 The five.
played by Hillsh,ro dramatic talent
~ the Patterson institute January 4 and
., Tor the benefit of the Good Templniyi
Mics julia Williams has returned from
ltaskn,
ar. !. j. Robert and family have re-
turned from Louisana,
MISS Madge Quails is visiting in
Me- and Mrs, y. ~ Burgess Of
Miss Bcrto Culhcrsou OF Galveston Is
visiting Her parents hrrr.
Lieut.. H.. b. Buck or Waon has been
spending this week with his father j. & !.
Miss NIpssie o'Conuell of West /.
visiting Miss Kitty Harrington.
Misses Solllc and Carrir Dugclby OF
Waco are spending the holidays viii
Hillshoro friends
A. ~. Rose and n G. Hawkins bay,
been in penison all week tending 10 raii,
road business,
Miss Lydia THOMPSON of 1acksnnville
irN" rs VISITING hnr slsler Mrs. Lula
Morgan. on South Wacn street.
~. X. Beavens and wife have returned
from their bridal tour aud arr stonpine N
the Commercial hotel
Social entertainments were pivnu MI
the following residences Friday, might
j. C. II Buck. lohu Warren, I II
Frnneli William Reaves. Reports from
all places announce fine time.
Mr. Mathew Rogrs and Miss Matti,
Norbitt ware. married at tho residenre ol
the brides mother last sunday evsnin,
at o;io by Rev II. o. BOSNIAN.
me oyster supper given mucr The
auspices OF engine company No. | of fAe
liiltporo hre company, proved do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

C. C. Tate has returned from Dallas
J. p. AIassie Is home from Chicago.
j. NJ. Daughetty is home for a few
days.
ID. i. White is in San Antonio
G. w. Merchant Is In Deming, \. NJ.
H. II. Harden, cashier Of the Texas
Will leave on January / for III PQsu,
where he has accepted like position.
He will be succeeded here 10y Mr. Nc
Donald Of Cisco.
II. II. Stafford IS in Columbus.
Col. Asa Holt is visiting in Terrell this
week.
Prof paschlll Of Simmons Baptist col
legc Of ills city, left for the East Thurs
day.
u j. Kelly Of Cisco spent the holidays
with home folks here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

ny Aasotattd Press
Mauchttor. Doe -ansiness tho mas.
wick hai becn restricted IN an direction.
owing iplhe holidays Prices are nbnina. y
unclmngd but the actual hisineSs shegs 4
slgal wakcnlng hpyers both 81 warn AMI
clntl aui CARROT pu-licf easier terms next
uNnih nnrr tue pressure ~ large col an
tinnN. The depanl Tor China staple. I,
Ivy ny llmght To pigce,. owing 10 the
rAoNlrsf We India 50 entities S1mn mix.
tfiitul IS orders wtfl aiHeri mH b, III.
,reai ieaSi9 Is esp.cteI anlu Npl lnlo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

Tuesday night the juveniles gave their
annual hall at, tho upcra-housc The df-
fair, gotten no and managed hy the
youngsters, whose ages run from Twelve
70 h.toen Years, was the most enjoyable
u.c little folks have had this season.
Promptly a. y o'cloc, the orchestra
played the grand march and the Young
stcrs filed OH around the Alrgr hall with
thcr pretty little girls, cNtcntng henuti.
fully, a very difficult march Following
the grand marcel each number was
danced anl the smilng inces and musical
laughter of The children tod. beiior
than words, the pleasure they were hay-
iug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

The Arizona Prospector says;
fed and Clifton, tie cattlemen v
herds rnnge below the line IN Sonora.
changed their plans and will not Say
of their fat steers out until alter
Wilson t; riff act shall have becos
law, They Ead planned 10 ship a,
number Of 3-ycar-old steers and
the $40 duty on them. but viii aol
in hopes of saving between SiOOw
$4,000"
Capt. II. G.. Bedford Of Benianin
in the city last night. He reports
in good condition and going tl:rongi
winter well in his section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
WOOLGROWERS' ANTTON

In response to a printed call signed
by four leading sheeperowers of Wabash
county, two ot'thcm DEMOCRATS. large
number Of flock owners assembled last
week nj Wabash, Ind. to oppose the re-
peal Of the wool duty. W. W. Stewart
was elected chairman and DR.. r. n
Brady secretary Short addresses. sl,arn.
~ eriucislng the Wilson bill. were deliy-
cred by G, Corrgin II. G. L.eonarI
eN-eonsul 10 London. Ontario, and Ron.
iamin Wolf, a prominent Democrat The
following resolution was unanimousi,
adopted.
Confidently believing that the placing
Of wool on the free list viii practically.
ruin The American wool industry. we. tia
undersigned wool growcrs Of ihe Unit 4
States, irrespective OF party utilization
respectfully protest irgainst my reduc-
ton on the present duiics on wool.
A committee Of fourteen was appointed
to circulate 4 petition emhodyinr thu
resolution, and a comnittec OF three wqs
appointed to draft bylaws for wool.
growers association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

To use PozZori's CoMpLrxioS p1wpHR he
cause Il Improves her looks and II US fra
grant a. violets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01
TEXAs oNrrLE FEEDING.

llroNcrS Journal.
The Highest estimate placed on the
numbcr OF cattle feeding in Texas this
winter is 100000 head, which is about
% per cent below last year. Men who
have oanysssed the state pretty thor
onghly, however, cstlmate TIE aggregate
number as low as 10000. so that ii
is safe to plncc'thc figures somewhere be-
tween these extremes. Ever since cnt-
tonsced meal and hulls because a stand.
nrd feed In Texas they have been grow-
ing in popularity n'aFr and more each
year, and each season Las Witnessed a
respectable Increase In the number Of
cattle fed, and last years record was
by long odds the heaviest of an. The IN
surmOuntphle difficulties which hive
arisen this year will greatly reduce last
years figures. but. cCl sidcring the short
nge. in cattle and the higher price Of
feed, this winters crop will average nm
pretty well. Seed Is selling ut SfTnSn
per ton and hills at $in5, thus maxim,
feeding for sixty or ninety divs nmrh
moro expensive than usual. Money hns
been very difficult 10 get. oven nj hi,sb
rates, and It Is very probable tha. tbe
pressure cSerted by banks viii forcc n
good many cattle TO market preu1tnrclv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-01

The most astonishing result I'm honllnl
wounds have been shown by salvation OH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19

Ser @eneralpoitmetiter bat 200 WiQioe
men !3tpetzG entsz g oitmarfen, Die fi6 ais
unbrau9bar erpteien baben, tuie6er einz
3ieben unb nirb ie %einftompfen laiien,
iuieber elm 8etpeis, 6aB bic Mietiter nibt
geboren iperben, unb 6aB Qaes gelernt
tperben muB. Die &e9terllng ldBt ndmIi9
lett 9tnfang bieles 0te9nungsia6res Die
Boitmarfen in ibrer eigenen 0ruderet in
@aibington brufen, tpOOur6 iie pieL @eI6
ipart. Nber Die erite Arbeit nit neuen
Wai9inen unb niobt ein9eIernten Qlrbeitern
lit ntbt gut aus9efauen. SEPT ion allies
in Srbnung ietn, unb Der @eneraIpoitz
metiter laBt beSbalb Die erften minber>
tuertbigen Warten suriif8ieben. Obgletch
200 Mtutonen Marfen Elm GROCER Soften
lit, 10 erl9etnt er flein segeniiber Dem
SabreSnerbrau6 an 2 Gents Warfen, Der
itb auf 1880 Wtaionen belduft.