davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

OF course we cannot foretell the
future, we do not believe that the people
Of Kentucky will allow Brecklnridge to
make successful campaign. But
stranger things have happened. Breck-
inrldge is eloquent and persuasive. He.
though not great statesman, made
good Representatives and the people
are sometimes mistakenly Sympathetic
or almost crlmina ally careless. Penn
sylvania has Quay and Cameron in the
Senate; New York has Hill and Murphy;
Delaware. "by an accident" asit Is DO
litely called. has Higgins; Kansas
has PETER. While none OF these men
has offended the moral sense with a vul
gar scandal like that Of Breckin.
ridge, they are all about equally
unit to represent the common
wealths from which they come by the
fault Of the people, and by ways best
known to themselves. We cannot fore.
tell the action Of the people in the Breck.
inridge case. but we feel more solieitous
as to what the people here will do in
regard to the Higgins or the Addicks
case. In fact, remembering the Neal
rape case, the Little Creek hundred scan.
dal, the money expended here and In
Sussex county, the manner in which the
canvass was made in the Legislature
against Massey aud Smithsrs and the
general tendency Of Higginsism, now
opposed in the Republican party by Ad.
dicksism only, we are inclined to sweep
before our own doors aud put our own
house In order before borrowing any un
necessary trouble about Kentucky.
THR objections TO the tariff bill are
curious They are curious 10 themselves
and more curious, perhaps, because OF
the sources from which they spring
1t is scarcely necessary TO call attention
to the peculiar attitudes Of Senators Hill
and Murphy. The former has trumped
up an objection fatal to his high concep
tion Of principle which he bases on tn,
income tax. He is Randallite protec
ZIONIST Of the Hill variety. He prefers
the Mckinley collection Of fraud ane
robbery to the questionable income tax
Randall was always for a reform Of th,
tariff In the abstract, but always opposed
any reform that was proposed
He was an obstructionist and an art
fol dodger- Senator Murphy's position
as Democrat, as the party is organize,
now, shutting, huckstering and facing
both ways With the eagerness Of mar
Of snail mind to do great act in pro
tecting cuffs aud collars foI his people
is indefnable. He is probably more
fool than fraud But the objections o
the protectionists are interesting.
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Pres
gives figures and specifications showing
how the proposed act takes care of th
trusts and Senator Aldrich, like Candi
GATE Reed, objects that the bill is no
radical enough. that the Senators offe
but six amendments to reduce duties
Some say some thing and some sa
another thing just as Of old when oul
noble friends, the Jews, the Epheslans
the Scribes and the Sadducees. all 70
their various.and several selfish reasons
opposed a reform. change in religio
which allowed them to rob widows bu
and sell in the temple. make silver god
and get rich In their own way.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
Silks,

for if you come, we are sure
of a customer.
There is not one woman in
a thousand but who is good
enough judge of quality and
beauty to know that such ex-
ceptional values are seen only
once in a season.
Those handsome Cream
Ground Satin Stripe Silks at
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
NornrNa conld afford a tetter ~

DID you cut out the coupon to-dayi
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
Living, Loving,
Walking, GlowingI

Almost before your
Very eyes.
Might as
Well say
It's
$4,000
Puzzle.
Whatever
Other
Picture
Books
You have
Or hope
To get,
BY all
Means
Invest
Ten Cents
In one
Portfolio
OF the
Famous Paintings
of the World!
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
$1,000 Puzzle,
Worth Considering !!

Not some
Curved lines
That have
To be
Measured,
But,
How such
Pictures
AS are
Shown in
The portfolios
OF the
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
Charming Pictures!
Beautiful Paintings!

reproduced
At q
Maryelously
Low price.
Not a
Lot Of
Figures
That have
To be
Done this
Or that
With, but
Human faces
And figures,
Mountains
And lakes,
Woods and dells.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31
Trouble Continues.

Strikes continue all over the coun-
trr, and matters grow more serious
every day. Miners and deputy
sheriffs came together in conflict in
Colorado, Saturday, in several
places. Gov. Waite called out the
troops to stop the trouble. The
sheriffs continued to swear in depu-
ties to rebel against the governor,
and for while it looked like war
had begun ia earnest. In one in
stance, several men were killed.
Efforts are being made to settle
the difficulties by arbitration, but
there seems little hope of peace
full settlement.
No one can tell, at this time,
what the result will be.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31
Letter from Adrian Walker.

PooATELLo, IDAHO, May 10, '94.
EDITOR AeTAToR | will send you
a copy of the Populst Educator,
printed at this place, which has an
account of about IS of the Com.
monwealers, which are guarded by
a lot of the most cowardly ours
America ever produced. The day
that this issue came out--or, rather,
in the evening-Mr. Phelps, ex-
convict, and Mr.. Hohson, ex-convict,
went armed to Mr.. Walton's (the
editor of the Educator), and one
stood with cooked revolvers point
ing at the editor while the other
tried to beat his brains out with
gun Tor six shooter). If the citi-
zens here could have found them
that night, there would have been
two cowardly ours less !; but, as
luck has it for them), they were
not captured till the next day.
Master Workman Sovereign, Of
the K. of L., spoke here last night
to the largest audience ever turned
out at any meeting held here before.
Respectfully yours,
A A. WALKER.
P. S.: There are two men here
from Greeley: one is Mr.. Mills
and the other is one of the Priest
boys. w.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31
Taber Talks.

EDITOR AGITAToR When human
ity refuses to believe and begins to
think, tyrants tremble. Many are
asking me if think Coxey will do
any good. Why, he has already
done more good than any other man
in America has done for a hundred
years. He has smazhed humid
dred- million-dollar Nicaragua canal
steal. He has paralyzed the great
bond-forger, Jack A. G. Carlisle, and
if he remains long at Washington,
he will spike old Growers veto bat
terry. What more can we expect
the man to do? Is there not some
thing we ought to do, ourselves ?
| have written to congressman, ask
ing what we ought to do, and the
reply is that we must turn the ras-
Gals out. Well, we have been turn.
ing the rascals out ever since | can
remember, but we have never stop
ped the hole where the scoundrels
get in. Does not the situation point
to the remedy? Let's stop "that
ar hole" WIN. j. TABER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31

CTOCKWELL'S BAD BOY. Iwenty-threa side
y splitting dialogues. Laugh and grow fat.
Money, land and transportation In broken doses.
Warranted to make more Populists TO the square
inch than anything In print Points for Thinkers
knocks the q. @. p silly. Government Ownership
of Railroads paralyzes em. 10 cents each; the
Ted pOstpsid, for rs cents from this ONCE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31
WEDGE WRITES.
On THE ROAD, May 25, '94.


DEER UNKLE: Accordin to prom
Use, | rite you the fust operchunity
l got after gittin started on the road.
We made our fust organizashun
last mite.
But, let me tust tell you what the
obieckt ov our organizashun il, so
you will understand our motive an
be able to simpethize with us in eny
ov our trials.
Now, in the fust place, it's a Sc
kret politickel organizashun, cv
which l am the chief hev cap
tin, which liz Izaker, an | privet
seckretary, which il ole Bill Solsber'
ry who, acordin to his tell, is more'n
400 yeers old; but | don't care fur
that, az a good liar sumtimes comes
in good place. An | also hev 2 col
ored gentlemen who enlisted az
cooks. This komprizes about all
there IL ov our armey at present,
but we hope to git more az we go
along-an our objeckt il to move
agin Mr. Koxey with thoroly-or-
gained armey ov voters who hcv
got the manhood to stay with the
ole party an keep Their collars round
Their mex, even if Their famblys do
kick leetle fur sumthing to etc.
We don't take no SIGH tender-harted
men az them who will change Their
votes list fur little complainin at
home about poor cloze an poor grub
an SIGH like. No, sur ! each one
ov 'em must take the oath ov ale
gence to either one ov the ole par
ties-dont keer which-tha can hev
Their choice about tibet so you see
we amt hard on 'em), an then we
give 'em little brass kollar to ware
around Their mex, with Their number
on it, an by that tina will be known.
We will start towards Washington
to morrow, an hope to increase our
numbers az we go along | shall
make speach at every skool house
we cum to, an ask fur jiners. We
will all be mounted on mewels.
will rite you reglarly, so you
will no how we air agittin along.
Yourn fur sucksess,
SYLVESTER WEDGE, Chief.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31
H--Delicious ice.cream at Warmers.


township, called on us Saturday
He is a middle of-the-road Populist
and wants no fusion nonsense.
Cliff Hiatt, of the Arcade
transacted business at Kansas City
Monday.
II. j. Wright, of Lincold town
ship, paid us visit, Monday. lie
is in the middle of the road.
State Superintendent Gaines
came down from Topeka to attenc
the High School commencement ex
ercises, and called on the AGITAToR
He says the enthusiasm among the
Populsts of the state is simply i'm
mense.
so far as we are able to learn
Anderson is the only county in the
state that sends a woman delegate
to the Populist state convention
Mrs T. G. Hudson is our woman del
egate. 'Rah for Anderson county
"A Big Lunch at the Home
Bakery for Is cents.
Mrs. w. A. Gage, who has
been sick for some time, and whose
lie was despaired of for some time
is now improving, and hopes are en-
tertained of her recovery.
H. N. Hopkins received let
ter from his wife, Tuesday, who is
at Goshen, Ind saying that hel
father is much worse, and cannot
live long. Mr.. Hopkins will leave
for Goshen the first of next week.
The city park is now in splen'
did condition to hold Fourth.of
july celebration. Let's get to
work and have celebration IL
Garnett this year.
Whenever you go to the store
to buy ginger-snaps, cookies or any
thing of the kind, ask for Home
Bakery goods, and thus help to sus
taid a home institution.
Those having rooms to rent tc
Normalites or who wish to take
boarders during the coming Normal,
which opens July End, will please
leave their names with the County
Supt. as early as possible.
j. A. RAMSEY, Go. Supt.
Our old friend O. w. Newcomb
of Welda, paid us pleasant visit
last Friday. He had returned,
day or two before, from Shaw, Ne
osho county, where he hao
been called by the sickness ant
death of his son in-law, 0. G Bell
who had charge of j L. Barnett'l
stock rancho. He returned tt
Welda just in time to attend the
funeral of Samuel Buchanan, who
died on Wednesday. Bro. New
comb says he is a mtddle-ot-the
road reformer, and don't propose tt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Plenty of Money, at Lowest
Rates, on improved farms.
j. A. Mahurin, Greeley, Kas.
Geo. A. Cook has gone out to
Washington state) to visit his son
Frank.
Walter Davis was here from
Pueblo the first of the week, on a
visit. Mrs. Woodcock returned to
Pueblo with him.
John McWill:ams sells Mems
fine Shoes for 81. 25 and $3.50. Ask
to see his $3.50 Hard Cash shoe
it is more than value received.
Mrs. Geo. Page arrived here
from Laredo, Texas, Friday, on a
visit.
: "A. P. Brigham was over from
Burlington the first of the week.
BEST SHOE MADE, FOX
THE MONEY See John McWil-
liams' $3.50 Ladies' fine Dongola
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham's old stand.
Harry Dnrall was down from
Kansas City, Saturday, on visit.
Mrs. Clife M Brooke is down
from Kansas City, on visit.
Don't you forget that you can
buy the BEST Coal Oil and Gasoline
for the least money from 0. B.
Adams.
Jake Blum, jr., and wife and
Miss Mamie Garris came down
from Kansas City the first of the
week.
Mrs. E. H. Voorhees, has gone
TO Memphis, Tenn. to visit her son
Ed.
Glassware at cost at the, AR
CADE.
The commencement exercises
were largely attended by the patrons
of our schools, Monday and Tues
day evenings. Another batch of
y. ung people have started out to
try the realities of practical Lille.
For the next ten days, Ladies'
and Chldren's Hats, Corsets, Silk
Mits. Silk and Cotton Gloves will
be sold at less than wholesale fig
ures at The ARCADE.
Are we going to celebrate the
Fourth of July in Garrett? If so,
it's time to get to work.
j. j. Phillips and wife, of
Washington township, paid us a
visit, Saturday.
w. H. Warner, proprietor OF
the Home Bakery, has built up a
splendid business in this city dur
ing the comparatively short time he
has been with us-a business OF
which any one may justly feel proud.
He not only conducts neat restua.
rant and lunch stand, but he does a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31

Ed. R. Kimball, of Potawato-
ME township, Franklin county. call
ed on US, Wednesday. He was on
his way from Oklahoma, where he
had been on business. He says he
much prefers Kansas to Oklahoma.
T. G. Hudson and wife, of
W ashington township, paid us a
pleasant visit to-day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-31

Capt. Lloyd wrote the following
on postal card and sent it co Coxey,
Brown and jones
GENTLEMEN
Bide your time bide your time
Patience is patriots duty.
Rashness is a towards crime.
Bide your time bide W ur time.
Amen
Fraternally,
GEO. w. LLOYD.
P.S: Free coinage of silver
ratio, l6 to l. Il.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
THE MODERN DRAMA.
lt IS 8 Dress-Coat Affair and Lacks tn,
 Goriness of Tore.

It Is Dress-Coat Affair and Lacks the
 Goriness of Tore.
 The other night man went to the theater who had not been for years, and he couldn't make it out, says Pear sons Weekly. First of all he missed the simple village youth, the virtuous hero who was wont to take the first prize at the horticultural society, or else win the guerdon at quoits, or some thing or other in the rustic revels. But worst of all he missed the dear old fashioned villain, and although this play had tremendous villain in it our friend was not impressed with him a bit. He sighs thus:
 I came away again, sadly disap- pointed. The play was not what I ex- pected. l shall go no more to the play house. The palmy days of the drama are over. The theater has fallen into the scar and yellow fifth act, and there IS no health in it! The theater has fol lowed the path of literature and the good old things are changed. I beheld lot of swell people in evening dress on the stage. They spoke quietly to one another, very much as people do off the stage, and in very much the same sort of language. This is not what I want when go to the theater.
 What is the theatrical villain of to- day? Is he real, good, old-fashioned rutfian? Does he ever drag helpless maiden from the domiciliary roof of her ancestors by the hair? No. sir. | Does he ever say to the hero: Say one word and thou art food for the wolves?' Does he ever grab the heroine by the wrist, drag her down the stage in three strides, slam her down in a big chair, bend over her and whisper hendishly: ''S death, maiden, but, by my soul, love thee! Thou shalt be mine! Yield or by heaven I'll-'
 That's all I know of that speech. because By heaven TIT is the cue for the maiden to spring up, and, throw ing the villain half way across the stage, to say: 'Unhand me, rufian, And know, that rather than mate with such as thou, I'd cast myself from wonder battlement into the foaminp flood beneath
 And does the william then say: Now, by heavens, I like thy spirit! I love thee all the more for it?'
 And does the maiden say: 'Merciful powers, protect me?' ; And does the door open and the nero rush in, armed with good, blunt oroadsWord? And then do he and the villain fence up and down the stage, s'xes, eights, shoulder blows, cut and thrust? Oh, no. These things have gwen way to swallow-tailed coats and high collars, and the villain is now as big swell as any fellow in the show. I oh, for the good old palmy days of the 2 ,frama, when the broadsword ruled and there was gore! The modern t drana is too much like ice cream after - } heavy dinner-cold and unsatisfy- ng."
Arizona republican., 1894-10-30
Consultation Free,
CONSUM PTION

This giant disease, the prevalence of which IS most alarming qua Ii. ost dreaded by the community at large, is beco min so thorouehIv ulueIst"cu oy scientl1c men ln the profession shat we can now safely say
 CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
 It is said that one pefsou ill every seven He Wtn some form ot lung disease It Is scarcely necessary to give the symptoms of eonsumptlDn The first, however, are sense Gf WearlneSs upon a litt,e eXerlion u disposl- ton to remain passive ana idle oftentimes rom ID apparent cause, Ii peculiar sensitive ness to col1 reathlessness, as upon moving or ascending hill or stairs, hae ing cough flying p ains through the chest or pack, or under the shoulder blades, sltght fever in the Aftertoon, 70 feet and hands or in many cases blue lividity of the lips nd roots of the halls IIe more advanced symptoms are loss of 1eSh and strength, heCrc ever night sweats and dlar hoea, cough and free representation of yellow pus. it IS then that the patient begins 70 Tea .lze that he is in the firm grasp of this terrible disease.
 CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION. Consumption is of two genera kinds, viz: Local Hftd constitutional. By local, or atarrh- III consumption we mean that which arises from Ca arrh, and like it's forerunner, catarrh may produce ccnsum pt on of the larynx, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowl, kidneys, etc eae. hs is the most common of ali KlndS o- consum ptiOn. l. an acknowledged hct tha catarrh is fore1un CT Of consump. tion, Ii paiton of the mucus dropping from the A. o It4tb iiV GlIiodG p+S1t hS '(nu Gn6 p1- glo Us ito the windpipe. if m " ence it is easily q avn into the br0n+hi and air cells of thf hugs where it usuall hardens and pro. duc2+ qualification of the unea which in time solters, c using ulcers oav ii s, which in siz4 corr spnnd to the so'idtfa9 parts Then the To # fl sh and stren yth Incomes rapid. the cnast contracts, the fe.tlr, saarpen, the eye attain an unusu T. b"illiancy, and the P 5tieTt 5sGins to realize i at be s in the last stag t'f confirmed cOnsGmpt;gn
 CONSULTATION FREE. M. Hilt0l IIiIIiamS, N. D., H, C.P. s. 0. Room l, Commercial Hotel,
 Phoenix. Arjzs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15

Wabe nit 86nigtn tnmitten BON grbsitsbte.
men, Spet 9robuen u%nterbalb; isitlid CUR
fsnf0rmise s6niss,slen.
sinl" an bieiem @runbiaee bat nod
fetne 9iene 3u riitteln sepaSt. S9ou
Surd ibre @eitalt ,eifnet it6 bic &6s
nisiu Dor ben iibrigen 8ienen aus.
Gines Sauptes 9dnse rast file iiber
allies Golf, i6lanf TIT ibr Qeib, aart
iinb fem bas @eiitt. SIR 8eruf 1T
Der, bic Mutter bes %Olfes gu ietn.
sic lit bic ein3ise giene TN Staate,
bic fin bic Nadfomenidaft iorst.
Ra6bem file ndmli9 auf ibrem Sofs
5eitsfluse befri6tet iit-etn 8or9ans,
Der iid MIR einmal in ibrem 0eber
Dol lSiebt-sibt iie ii6 NIT alien Gifer
benz @eiddfte bes @ierle9ens BIN. Das
bel liest es In ibrem 8elieben, befrrd>
tete ODER tnbefri6tete Gier 3n lesen;
aus ben eriteren entpideln ii6 bic
weibli6er IrbeitSbtenen, que
ben leeteren bic mdnnltden Drobs
men. SIS bdnst auberbem bon Der 3elle
ab, In pel6e bic 9Dnisin bas 81 lest,
OF es ii6 3a elmer grbeiterin ODER si
elmer S6nisiu entpideln pirb. Die
ensere j3elle, mte bic gerinsere Soft
perbinbern bic 8tenenlarpe, ft6 Srr
pollitInbtaen Gr0Ee III entntde(r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
-ltnfere @eltausfteauns.~

Ssfte SO. l bis z bisisS 9ra6tpsrtss
iinb ieBt ansefommen unb fbnnen entipes
Der sin,eln ooer ale suiammen auf elm.
nal beSosen tuerben.
Ser Yreis bes Seftss 1T Is Gents unb
mub u~nbeoinst baar entri6tet tperoen.
Nua tpirb sebeten. iid nit Dem n5tbisen
8lsinseIb ;u perieben, nm bic Wtlbe oes
Dedielns su sriparsn.
Niro bic ablieferuns per 9oit Der.
Ianst, 10 mthen l8 GentS einsefanbt
tperbsn. Sur 2 Gsnts Warfen tperben
ansencmmen.
@er eas @erf tpiinidt, m6se iid nit
Der 8eiteauns beeiIen. Dir baben nlr
cine bsidrdnfts 4nsabI beiteat unb eS in
ni&t pabri&einIi6, bab mir tpesen stpsi
Ober brei 3adsisIern cine neus SsnSuns
seranIafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15
RIijII;jij5;|j,A.A!:|!!!!!!4'
IS. Wai 1894.

3ise %psrlaitn Srrautpn fir pbiIabtlpbia unb
gsp 2jorf per .. & 8. R. &. UNI 8 Roraens,
1910, 2.3S une 4 .35 Radm., Der D. G. & SD.
u. &.. 600, sos, ff.20 M. unb 100 Ra&m.
gerla1tn Scranton fir pittstpn unp @ifts-
barre per .. &. s. gB. R. 81. 600, sos, ft.2O
Wcrsens, 1870, $50, 6.07, $50 RaGm.
8alaIsn Scranton fur Bbite Dawn, Dale
ton, pcttspiae unp allen gunftsn ber 8sapsr
Mtaeptp unb ppttspias .3ptissn, PER 6. & 80.
Q. GAO 3D., per .. & 5. SM. 1910, 2.39,
4.t6 Rabm.. per .. {. & ". 81. q. am 600,
sos, ff.20 Wlprsens, 1870, $50 Hadmitiaas.
gerlaFen scranton fir gstblsbsm, Gallon.
Hsaetns. harrisburg unb alien 3piitsupunftn
yer .. s 8. Or. g. am 500 GR, 1910, 23S
lbs Na9mtttaes, per D. {. 81 9B. 600, sos,
1870 80, 1870 Na1m.
Vtflaltn SCRANTON fir I%unfbanncd, Iepar-
ea, Slm!ra, Stbasa, @snspa une 3pii&enpunt-
ten per .. s. 8. ". ". um 9.07 81, f2.f0une
11.35 Nabnn., per D W U U am sos W
1870 Ra6mittass.
GsrIahsn Serantcn fir &sdtFsr, Buffalo,
Niagara 6dlen, Detroit, @bieagp unp pelflittn
pnnftsn per D& . 9.07 Sd, 1910, 9.f5,
11.35 Na9m, per . % & q unb piitstpn
3unstion SOS gR, 100, $50 Ha9m, per 6. &
W Ut u Sal Ratm.
URI olHllla uHp 2cfnth PCT Salafidned, PET
D 50 U 9.07 Dr.. 1910, els Ha1mittas,
per . & W sos M., 1870, COY Rahm.
pnllmanu parIpr une ShIaf- pber {. 9.
Sshelpasen auf alien 3iistn jpildtn 6. & 81.
9unetipn peer Wilftsbarre unb gRep gJprf, pbi.
laeslpbia, Buffalo unp Suspenlipn Bride.
8plin 3. Wilbur, Sen. Cup. Def Div.
ebas. 9. Sec, Sen. Dali. assnt, pbilabsI-
pbta, ga.
u. @. 9unnsma6sr, sGt. Gen. Yaf. astnt
Sib Setblebsm, pa.
Weitrre Gusfunft srtbeilt @. {. pryor, Stabt-
asent, 300 9ad'a Apsnus, Scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-15

SteheHpaier NH SWues letU aus tetIler
H'aSfe' 3elle gum Sors
ifein, 70 pirb eS u%nbarmber;is aus
Der @obniins binaussemorfen unb benz
TObe preiSgegeben.
Das @esentbeil Der Irbeiterin lit
bte mdnnli6e 8iene, Die Orobne; iie LIT
Der elesante 2ebemarn I'M 8ieners
itaate. SIN 8erbdltnib Su ibrer S6pes
iter, Der grbeiterin, erfreut file fi6
elmer bitnenbaften @eitalt; allie Seit
fist iie am reid beiesten Glide urb
labt itd an Neftar unb slmbroiia. Sit
Die @ittertns i66n, 10 frifirt man ii9
bic Saare, biirltet Iein Sleib aiS-nie
Der p8ieneupater" i'm CONNER fait td9s
lid beobahten fann-unS matt einen
fletnen slusflus, oeiien Oauer mad
Cuff aussebebnt mirS. aber balb iebnt
man iid na6 iiiBer glsung, unb in Gile
ftrebt man benz offenen Gbore Der Seis
matb 3li, Inn nit frii6em glppetit benz
semobnten @enuiie ii6 bin;useben.
Cold beidaulidem Oaiein miro
inbeb elm Gube semadt, iobalS bic
S9warm3ett uoriiber 1T. Damn fallen
bic arbeitsbienen iiber bic trdseu