davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE,
The Mercantile Library People
Will Continue to Go
1t Alone.
The Proposition to Unite With the
Free Public Library Was
Defeated.

The proposition to consolidate the Mer-
camille Library with the Free Public
Library was defeated Friday evening at
meeting of the directors of the former
organization. The suggestion was made
two weeks ago by A. Gerberding.
In support of his resolution to CONSOLE
date Mr.. Gerberding stated that he believed
it would be for the benefit of the public in
general and the Mercantile Library in par
ticular. He said there never was board
of directors who would look the matter
squarely in the face. The association has
always been running behind in finances
and it is only matter of time when it will
have to join with some other live body or
go to the wall.
spoke of the small membership, the heavy
debt, the lack of means to meet running
expenses and the limited additions to the
shelves for want of funds.
Samuel G. Bigelow expressed different
views. He said that friends of the insti-
tuition had promised $4,000 to the funds,
and that the discussion of a consolidation
had struck death blow at a time when
the library was on the eve of prosperity.
He prophesied an increase of members in
the near future and cited the addition of
ten new subscribing members last month.
J.J. OBrien Endorsed Mr.. Bigelow's re-
marks.
"A. E. Castle stated that the association
is in better condition than it has been
for years. Its assets are 100000 and liza
bilities $4,000.
Colonel T. II. Craig criticized Mr.. Ger
berding's action in making the PROPOSE
ton matter of public discussion.
William Doxey was with the majority,
and added that the members of the Mer-
camille Library are of different class
from the patrons of the Free Library.
When the resolution was submitted it
was defeated by the following vote: Noes
A. II. Loughborough, Samuel c. Bigelow,
J. ]. O'Brien, William Doxey, Colonel T.
III. Craig, A. E. Castle, E. E. Kentfield and
A. D. Reyes. Ayes-A. Gerberding and l.
Harris.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
IN AN UPLAND PASTURE.

Once upon a time, as the story books
say, man conceived the astounding belief
that this marvellous universe, with it's
many worlds swinging through space, was
created for Him. The sun shone by day
to warm and vivify him. The stars were
as lamps unto his feet at night.
The other animals existed to af-
ford him food and clothing - and
sport. The very flowers of the field bios
somed and fruited and were beautiful to
delight his eye. In fact he believed that
instead of being merely the highest mani
festation, so far reached, of the eternal life
that is in the universe, he was the great
central pivot, so to speak, around which
all revolved.
Something of this sort thought, this
morning, when a little, haxen-haired girl
brought me pure white buttercup on the
same stalk with three yellow ones.
"See." she said, "here is one buttercup
they forgot to paint.
I took the flower from her hand. could
not tell her just how it happened that this
one perianth was white, but / explained
to her something of how the others came
to be yellow. The buttercup belongs to the
great crowfoot family. 1t has an enormous
band of relations, near and distant, but we
may take the little meadow buttercup as
the simplest form of them all. Now what
we call flower is not usually the flower
at all, but merely the petals. The real
flower is the cluster, in the center of the
calyx, of pistils and their surrounding,
pollen-bearing stamens. Away back in
the ages when man had not yet DEVELOPED
tramp returning the next night. His
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

along In their exuberant growing, it's
silken.eared corn that grew half as high as
the mlZZenmaSt, were beautiful visions of
the Apocalypse to him, and he looked up
into w alker's cloud pictures with the en-
raptured gaze of the lonely seer on sea-girt
Patmos.
But Sake Fisher, it is to be regretted,
was moved by no such pure impulse. His
reportorial acumen and lightning percep-
ton of good story" stirred him to an
instantaneous view of the fact that Walkers
yarns were worthy of unlimited "space,"
and he proceeded to spread them over the
ship from stem to stern, prefaced. embel-
fshed and postscripted from his own pro-
life and exuberant imagination. No tale
ever suffered or contracted under Saxie's
deft hand. Walker would nightly gather
crowd on the to'gallant forecastle-the
locutorium of a man-of-war-and tell of
his exploits in husbandry until his wind
had died away into calm. Then Fisher
would begin, and his "ready, swift and
tuneful tongue threader the bright pages
OF adventure and personal experience more
startling, more fascinating than the
Thousand and One Tales told under the
mystic CLEAN of the far-oH Arabian stars.
They knew he was lying, but they were
stirred to the deepest deeps of their indi-
vidual being by the overwhelming force of
that verbal flow, and were still.
Down in San Joaquin they spell it
S-a-n-w-a-k, or some way like that" said
Fisher one day, needlessly rallying to the
very unnecessary defense of Walker, and
heedlessly wrecking his standing as
scholar in an orthepical test. tom and
me were working for farmer pulling mus
tard from the grain field. You know every
thing grows big in California, and the
stalks of mustard plants are larger N a
to'gallunt mast and grow so high that the
beasts of the fields and the fowls of the air
roost in their-lay along there, maintopmen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
]lDYLS OF THE FIELD.
BY A NATURALIST AT LARGE.

life" One day this boy went off on q
teacher asked him what he had seen. 81
saw a bee light on poppy just as l was
camping down for the night" said the boy.
''The poppy shut up and the bee was
caught. Next morning got up early and
watched, and by and by the poppy opened
and the bee came out" Does that seem to
not. A hundred and one boys and men
and girls and women might have seen that
poppy shut up-the peoples close every
highland one hundred of them would,
perhaps, not have seen and told what the
one saw. They would have been afraid of
being thought silly. Possibly some would
have thought them silly. But that teacher
that brief account of one thing seen on q
rough tramping trip he had got a glimpse
of that boys soul. Life was easier for
them both after that.
The more fully we come to realize the
human nature in the flowers, the trees and
the wild life all about us, the higher will
be our sense of our own humanity. Once
I saw an oriole fussing with two bits of
string. could not make out what he was
doing for long time He hung head down
by one string from projecting branch
and worked away for nearly an hour with
beak and claws. Finally he few away,
triumphant. Evidently he had accom-
plished his task. Filled with curiosity
went to investigate. The bird had tied
those two strings together in very re-
spectacle sort of knot. Moreover, he had
woven the free end of one piece around a
twig of the limb, and tied that also. Later,
if unmolested, he would probably swing
his nest from that limb. felt proud Of
that bird. felt more pride in all human
achievement after 1 had witnessed that
performance. Nature does so much for US,
If we only let her; if we will only empty
ourselves of our own conceit and get rid of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
ANXIOUS FOR SETTLEMENT,
Lincoln School Lot Lessees Object to a
Long Litigation.

Long Litigation.
The lessees of the Lincoln School prop
erty, at the corner of Fifth and Market
streets, are preparing a communication to
be sent to the Board of Education, asking
that the differences now existing be adj
justed, either by unanimous agreement be-
tween all person concerned, or by a contest
in the courts. ave are anxious to see the
matter settled either one way or the other"
said Mr.. Mccormack, one of the lessees,
yesterday.
.tIf we are obliged to go to the court we
may as well do SO one time as another.
The earlier the decision the better for all
concerned. If the thing can be set off at
once we can get such decision before the
leases expire ON September 1. If it goes
over that time there is every prospect of a
struggle which will extend over several
years in pursuance of time-honored Gus
tom in the courts. But to what end
Why should we tie this property up in liti-
CATION for say two or three years and per-
haps longer? Such course would put the
Board of Education to serious incon-
venience, and for one 1 strenuously object
to this method. If it must be settled in
court, and there seems to be no other way.
then let US commence at once"
The matter will come up for discussion
at the. next meeting OF the Board of
Education.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
SABBATH ASSOCIATION.
One Will Be Organized at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Hall Next Monday
Afternoon

One VIII Be Organized at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Hall Next Monday
Afternoon.
A call has been issued for a convention
to organize a State Sabbath Association.
The pamphlet reads as follows:
The prophets cry: 'tShall a trumpet be
blown in the city and the people not be afraid?"
The command of Jehovah: "Cry aloud, spare
not; lift up thy voice like trumpet and shew
my people their transgression and the house OF
Jacob their SINS"
The Indictment: "My Sabbaths they have
greatly polluted and profaned."
God speaks to men: Remember the Sab
bath day to keep 1t holy. Six days shalt thou
labor and do all thy work; but the seventh day
is the Sabbath of the Lord, thy God; in it thou
shall not do any work"
This command is not from man, but from
God. Gods commands cannot be disobeyed
with impunity by the individual man, city or
nation.
Therefore we, the undersigned, appointed by
convention held in this City on May Is,
1885, in the interest of better Sabbath observ-
ance, hereby call upon all the ministers of the
various churches of San Francisco, Oakland
and suburban towns, with at least one lay del
egate, with all other friends of the Sabbath
who will, to meet in convention in the audito-
rum of the Young Mems Christian Association
of this City, corner of Ellis and Mason streets,
on Monday afternoon, May 81, 1895, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of organizing State
Sabbath association. We most earnestly solicit
the presence and cooperation of all who desire
the protection and perpetuity OF our common
and most sacred interests.
This is signed by II. 81. Rice, Eli McClish, N.
R. Johnston. A. Calhoun, D. Hanson Irwin H.
A. Ketchum, Mardon D. Wilson, Robert Whit
aker, ]. NJ. Haven, ]. G. Chown, James w.
Whiting, William NJ. Cubery.
Promoters of the convention have completed
the arrangements and believe that there win
be well-attended meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
AGRICULTURIST, u. S. N.

Seaman Tom Walker was the agrlcultur-
list of the navy, and seed-time and harvest
were to him periods as marked as the pip
ing of mess-gear or the call of the watch.
1t was never known just when he
first ''shipped on board farm" as they
termed it and discussed it on the to- gal
liant forecastle, where the gray-whi skered
Solons of the sea debate.
Whether his ranch experience began
prior to the commencement of his sailor
life or whether he had been going on all
his days alternating his ship and shore
cruises were questions he never answered
satisfactorily. But they knew Tom was q
practical farmer and was posted all about
"horses and vegetables" and they were
proud of his bucolic learning. Whenever
"haymaker" recruit started in to in
struct them in pillow lore or to startle the
Developments gangway with his remark
able rural "reminiscences they always
threw him up against Tom Walker, and
then stood by to witness the fellows utter
humiliation.
1t was he who from his place at the head
OF the mess-cloth mentally led them-a
risky though docile lockout on the YER
dant hills, and they knew his voice and
drank in his awful "whoppers" in deep
and delightful draughts, and then came
home like Little Bo Peeps obedient
sheep when all hands were turned
to-" their souls filled with the nee
tar of a narrative more wonderful
than the stories told by the Sultana
Scheherezade to save herself from the bow
string. 1t was he who initiated them into
the secrets of successful ''spud" culture on
the Pacific Coast when they had potato
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
THE MECHANICS FAIR,
Many Exhibits of Arts and Industries
Will Be Made.

Many Exhibits of Arts and Industries
Will Be Made.
W. Fl. Smyth, canvasser for the coming
Mechanics Institute Fair, reports that the
industrial pursuits and trades will be we'll
represented at the exposition. There will
be not only exhibits of manufactured arti-
cles, but the process of making will be
shown during the entire fair. Such fea-
lures as wlne-bottling, metal-spinning,
cigar-making, ornamental glass-working,
silversmlthing and innumerable other fea-
lures Will be in full operation.
There will be among other attractions a
complete machine-shop, from the archi-
tects Office to the last finishes, including
molding, core-making and the casting Of
molten metal from small blast furnace.
These features will be introduced to con-
vince not only visitors, but the residents of
this City, that San Francisco is lively
manufacturing center, and even in certain
departments of manufacture California
leads the world.
All important societies, departments and
and nearly all promise liberal support.
Among others W. II. Harmon of the
Weather Bureau has taken up the matter
of display of his department and prom
ises an interesting exhibit of his depart
ment. 1t will consist of a complete
weather station in the Pavilion which will
be identical with the one on the top of the
Mills building. Telegraphic reports will
be received, formulated, and weather maps
made therefrom. The whole proceedings
will be so arranged that visitors will fully
understand how the prophet "makes
weather." If possible Mr.. Harmon Will
give an evening or two to lantern exhi-
bition pertaining to his department.. The
California State Floral Society will have
beautiful exhibit of plants and flowers
coming exposition will be the most extern
sive of any of its kind ever held in this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
THE MERCHANTS PICNIC.
A Tradesman's Outing Among the Can
yons of the Santa Cruz
Mountains.


On Saturday, June Is, the merchants pic
mic will call to Glenwood, in the Santa
Cruz Mountains, half the business men of
the town. Nearly all the stores whose
employees or whose proprietor are in any
way connected with the event will close for
the day, so that every one Of their attaches
may attend.
The picnic will be the eighth annual out
ing of the merchants and WILL as usual, be
enlivened with dancing and with outdoor
games of every description.
Numerous gate prizes will be given to
lucky ticket-holders and game prizes with
out number will fall to the lot of the fleet
in charge of the event are as follows:
President, Thomas II. Browne.
Vice presidents-George A. Kohn, M. H.
Weed. W. M. Brison, w. K. Bracket, f.
E. Brigham, Ed Pond, William F. Mau,
Jacob Levi Jr., Webster Jones' A. Meertif,
Isidor Seller, w. B. Wellman, A. A.
Hooper, Al Ehrman; Charles J. King,
Committee on transportation and
grounds-Thomas j. Harris (chairman),
Clifford Ireland, Leon A. Maison.
Committee on finance and subscrip-
tion-A. A. Banz (chairman), W. E..
Wicker, Charles ]. King.
committee on closing up-Emll a. En-
gelberg (chairman), Leon A. Maison,
George Wheaton.
Committee on music-W. E. Blake
(chairman), George w. Lamb, Frank H.
Tyler.
Committee on games, prizes, etc.-P. J..
Kennedy (chairman), w. w. Sanderson,
III. P. Howard. d. 81. Vail, Carl Wolbach,
Hugh M. Johns, George R. Lucy, Al Ehr-
man, Thomas J. Harris.
(chairman), R. M. Duperu. III. G. Casebolt,
Charles M. Bredhoff, Samuel Seller, w.
A. Lieber, Robert Luhman, w. E. Blake,
Charles F. Sage, C. w. Hawks.
The train for the picnic grounds will con-
meet with the S:15 narrow-gauge boat from
the foot of Market street, and returning
will leave Glenwood at p. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

the notion that all things, Nature included,
We are not the lords of creation, but only
part of it, and the better we learn this
lesson the better men and women we shall
be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

wide, sun-tipped plain, pictures drawn in
vivid gamboge by the magic brush of
Thomas Walker, agriculturist, q. S. N.
Tom GREGORY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

1t is a well-known fact we are supplying
the Pacific Coast with Tan Shoes this
season.
We are selling them all over the coast
at Wholesale and Retail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

Observation-Disclosures is a
word which in the mouth of the amorous
Eskimo means everything that is sweet
and nice. The lovesick Greenlander goes
a-wooing with this word.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-15

Sn elmer Sti1s iibsr bic peutide 8ai'
fern besiebt Nribur Warren in "The
Woman at home' iid auf einen aus.
ipru6 oes 8aiisrs BllbeIm II Der bu
iast, er fbnne nidtS 8eHeres fir b.,
WobIfabrt ieines 2anbss bsnfen. als bab
ieoeS beutite Wdoten benz 8prbilos bel
&aiierin folaen uno slei6 oerislben ib
eeben Der 8Hese Der brei ,,a's" piomen
pirbs: 9rbs, 9inbsr uno 8dds. De,
8uiier perabfbeut emansipirte Srauen
uub siebt cine Satin. bic 8oniitiiren ,u
MAIDEN psib, elmer ipl6en. bic 8esie'
runasfra9en su beurtellsn peritebt. bsl
peitsm Dor. Die 8aiierin erfuqt bisis
aniprG6s poIlfommen: Sic lsst trsif
lib Obit Elm uno fiimmert iit nidt i'm
serinsiien um 9oIitlt Ste ssbt um
balb 3ebn su 8ett unb itebt um isbs duf
9sipeiit plro um elm ubr, um u6t nbr
pito elm einfadeS Ra6tefen einsenom.
men. Sic ilbsrpudt ibre fiebsn alnoer
feds 8naben uno Elm Wdbden --fore
lam belm tetnen pie beim Spielen.
Nud um bic Dlsnsri6aft fiimmsrt f.,
iib, uno cine ber psnlsen BON tbr bstanu.
ten 4euberuneen gilt Der Disnftbotsn.
frase. Sic lauiet: ,.Ha6 meinsr An
il6t entiprinet Der unbefrlsbissnbe gu
iianb unierer DisnftIsuts oem umitanps,
cab bic Sausfrauen ii6 su penis um ib
Wcbleraeben fimmsrn Die bauptid6
lldhe &lase bsr Dieneritafi eebt babin.
cab iie pisl Nrbeiisitunoen unb su penla
periDnli6e Srsibeit babsn. Absr fpsnu
mir ibnsn mebr 5reibeit sepdbrten, mir,
ben mir iie sroben 8eriudunsen ausisben.
Wir iolisn baber aQss aufbistsn, um
lbnen ibre ui,itunben i'm Sauie 10 ans
Senebm oils mDSlld su MAIDEN; pot
allen. inoem MIR ibnen beitere, lufties
WUbnrdume supsiisn, mas, tpie i'd fiirdte,
nt6t INNER Der 5aa 1T. Serner ioutsn
in psri6lscenen IsiIen Der Staot Dienit.
bctenbeime erribtet peroen, mo bIeisIbsn
ii6 4benos treffen unb Dor alien Sonn.
Tag Na4mittaBs petiammeIn i6nnten,
um ibre Bsmeini4ufiIi6en Snters1sn su
beiprehen unb pom6slib iibsr ibrs
pdusliden PfIl9ien in 8ortrdsen unter.
Ipleisn Su perben. 9ie Sauptfrase, i'm
oinblld auf uniere peibIibe Dlsner.
daft. IL ibre Woralitdt benn psr
pare bon er6bsrsm @nfIuB auf ben
Sbarafter unisrsr 2inber, als bic Disnit.
ndoten, bic i'm tdsIi&en 8ettebr NIL
bnsn hsbsn ]"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-15
,Tnr NQe Weft@

brinst in Ssft go. 13 einen Idnsersn
,auitrirten Artitel ilbsr ben .Amsrifanis
iben S6neepfus", Der bic folofals
2eiitunssfdbisfeit elmer iol6sn Mai6ne
IN Wort unb Bib erldutert. t.-Sn Sefi
IA 1T seraoe 3ur Ssbi3sit Der Irt,tsl
.,9ebrreides BON Sapan" BON beionperem
Snterehe uuo mir lafen baber folsenoen
2lussus aus pemielben folsen: Das
iapaniide Suielrel4 umfaBt eine SIdbe
Don 382. 4l0 NuabratfIometern nit slner
Siiiienldnse pon 27.605 8ilometern.
'8eeen Seslnn bes Sabres 1892 betrup
oie 8eobIferuns 40.668,677 Seelen ;
oarunter waren 0,563.4l6 mdunIiden
@eidls6ts. 10 oab aIiO I'M 9sseniab su
anberen 2dnoern bic Srauen in Der Wtn
cersabl iino. 9ls Durbi6nittsbepolfsrs
uus erbalt man l44 glnpobner auf ben
Nuabrattllometer. @esen 1000 Sapaner
ueilen i'm Auslanoe, mo iie i'm SntereHe
lbres nader Der 8ultur iib anitlieben
ben 8aterlanoS ben perihleoeniten Gus
oien Obliesen. Die metiten BON ibnen
ueroen bon Der iapanliben 8esierune
beioloet. Die BET peltem 9r0Ble lnsabl
cieier Supaner beiinbet iib in ben Der
einieten Staaten; pobl eeeen 1900.
Damn ssben Sc unierem 8aterlonoe ben
Sorsua; auf unieren SOdiduien ituoiren
ca. $50 Supaner. bic iib oft bui6 be-.
oeutenoes Wihen unb enormsn 6lelb
ausseidnen. Sapun bsiibt 81, 900 SlI.
ounssanitalten, Sdulen &C. nit einem
9sbrperionul BON II, ,l80 Utdnnern uno
4550 Sruuen bic 3abI Der 2ernenoen
betrast :. .224 .0l5, tpeuOn iiber 8naben
iino.-Son ben pra6tpoasn Suuitratlo
men oes SefteS percient cas srobe, bop.
pslieittse 8Iatt .Susofsubtld" bon
penieler berpor8eboben Su weroer unb
BON gadbIunsen ut neben ben Romanen
cine t6trib launiee Dlllitdrbumoresfs
Sd femme Dir manu-, mein Sobn" (aus
Gem 2eben oes alten WraneeD bon Ser
mann 5eribfe Defenders su nennen. Sc
IT iibe baupt cine Sreube. bic grSdblunsen
oieieS beiporrasenoen 6amlIlenbluttes au
leien. Dahelbe ipiro beraussesebsn bon
oem 8erla9sbuuS Bong & &c.. Berlin
W.. uno es foitst oas 8lerSebniaesbefl
40 Yfa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-15

usbsr bic gntpidIuns bss Sarbsniinns
in Der Ell ten 8npbeit bat DR.. 4OrtanO
9arbini IN 8srona an 600 8Inoern bis
gu is4s Sabren llnteriu6unssn anss'
hsat. Ole pldtislten S6ldiie, 3u oenen
er eelanst. iino fol8enpe: 9ta4 slnan.
Der entplfelt iib IN ben 3inoern 3uerit
Der Sl4tiinn, bann Der @sf4tsIinn, enps
Il4 Der 5arbsniinn. Die gntpldIuns
Oes 2l4tiinnes besinnt i'm erltsn Dional
(pOm 8. bis gum 80. Gage. Der @s'
p6tsiinn eribelnt uno entpldelt ild in
Der 3sit bon Der fiinften WO4s bus
gum l8. DlOnat. Der 6arbenlinn be'
s,nnt isins gntpidluns nit benz l6
UlOnat unc bllpet iib Damn pGbreno Der
Slnjen 8InobeIt aumdlib Dsller aus.
DIE Babrnebmuns Der 6arben sei4iebl
IN folssnber HelbenfolSe: 8Ot. 9run.
8slb, Orange, Slau. 8lolstt. 9rels
Oronuns banSt nit Der unelel43sltISen
gntwIdluns Der peri6leoenen 9ieBpaut
sonen suiammen. 3pliden bsm l6. une
Dem 20. Dionat bat oaS &lno bic elittn
perporrsnen glnbriite bss Hot. 3pi.
lben bem 20. unp "a. Wlonat beglnnt es
oas Hot bener su unteribeloen uno bat
bic rlten pernorrenen g,noriide BON
8run. SIN prltten SABRE fii8t ss gum
Rot unb 9riin bic erfen gmpfinounssn
oss @slb. SIN pierten Sabre nimmt &c
gut oas 8ot. peulser gut oas Grin unb
oas 8elb pabr uno besinnt Orange.
Slau unb 8lolett su unterl6eloen. 9ts
5arbenunteri9sipuns bat bic fait poa'
ltdnciSe Sdttisuns Der Sarben sur BE.
olnsuns. SIN iilnften Sabre unteri6er
oct oas 8ino gut 8ot, 8rIn uno 9elb,
nit sinlser S4plerlsteit Orange. iopls
BIau 8iolett plrp falt fsts nit les.
isrsm perne6ielt. SIN ie4sten Sabre
peroen 8ot, @rIn unp @slb in pol.
tommsner Wsiie, Orange, 8Iau unb
8lolett eeutllt, aber nibt polfommen
pabrsenommen. Bei elmer Ssnennuns
slner 5arbe besebsn bic 8inosr um 10
bdufser Srrtiimsr, ie tirsere 3eit psrs
SdnSsu 1T, ielt lie ansefanSen baben, iie
su bsnennen nit 8orllsbe penben iie
babel bic Ausoriide an, bic ihnen am ees
Idufshen iinp, bas belbI Wslb i'm bier
ten, AOt uno @rIn I'M funftsn, 8elb unp
Slou i'm iebsten Sabre. Der 5a,bens
linn 1T uub su gnOe bes eritsn 8lnoes.
alters (iebstes Sabr) nod in isineI
sriten gnlmldIuns; ielbit in oieiem
Utter purosn unier is 100 8Iuoern nod
swei ssfunoen, Die tetne 5arbs su bensn.
nen pubten unb nur 35. bic aus feds
5arben gut benennen, fonnten. Sas
8ei6ledt bat i'm 8lnbssalisr teinen
sroben @influb auf Die gnipldIuns oes
5arbeniinns. 8sobabtet nurbe, oab
Der 6arbeninn i'm pierten Sabre bel ben
anabsn, i'm finften unp iebSten Sabre
b,l ben Oiao6en itdrfer entpldelt mar.
Die gn.pldluns bsS 5arbeniinns fann
pur4 beionoere lsbunsen perpoltommnei
peroen, bod muhen bleis in Der Orb.
nune fortibrsitsn, In Der ii9 Die 6arbens
pabrnebmuns entipidelt. Inter 557
aluoern etiples ii4 ubrissns fem elns
sIses als farbsnbllnp.