davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

stiff, can go through the transplanting
process without receiving mucn of
check, even without willing. The soil is
we'll moistened and the plants are care
fully lifted out by prying under them
with small trowel or other tool. Thus,
with all the fine roots intact and perhaps
little soil adhering to them, they are
set firmly in other flats, or directly on
the benches or in hot beds, about three
inches apart each way. Moist soil should
always be firmly pressed against the roots
of the little plant, and if this is done,
the latter will hardly feel the transfer.
In some cases we set the plants, at
first shifting far enough apart (four
inches or more) so they can get their full
development and be taken directlyto open
ground without another transplanting.
For earliest crop, however, we want very
large, very stocky, and well-advanced
plants, and we prefer to set them first
three inches apart, and then later d
larger distance, say not less than five
inches, if we can possibly spare the
room. Thus they are left to grow, and
by the time that they can go into the
open ground, they will be in bloom, and
perhaps with fruit already set.
In the final transfer to open ground,
large chunks of soil are removed with
the plant, and great care is taken to dis
turb the roots as little as possible. Many
growers give to their plants in green
house or hotbed far more heat than there
is any need of, or than is good for the
healthy growth of the plant. This mis-
take is quite common. A temperature
of As to so degrees at night and go to 70
degrees during the day is far better than
60 degrees and 80 degrees respectively,
and if the mercury drops to 40 degrees
at night occasionally or even few de-
grees lower in some instances, the plants,
will grow all the more stocky and hardy.
II. CIR, in American Gardening.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10
To Build Up

both the flesh and the strength of pale,
puny, scrofulous children, get DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
the best thing known for a wasted
body and weakened system. 1t thor
oughly purifies the blood, enriches it,
and makes effective every natural means
of cleansing, repairing, and nourishing
the system. In recovering from LA
Grippe" pneumonia, fevers, or other
facilitating diseases, nothing can equal
it as an appointing, restorative tonic to
bring back health and vigor. Cures
ner vous and general debility.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

All diseases of lower bowel, including
rupture and pile tumors, radically cured.
Book of particulars free. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 663
Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10
PHOSPHATE.

The phosphate industry has largely
while the prices have ranged low, still
the profits arising therefrom are remu
nerative. Amount shipped from the
State in 1892, 354,32 tons; amount
shipped from the State in 1894, 100000
tons.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10
Governor Mitchell's Message.

We extract the following from Gov
enor Mitchell's message to the Florida
legislature which convened on the 2nd:
Until the great freezes last winter the
entire State was in a prosperous condi-
tion, and this is still true except as to
the peninsula or orange-growing section.
This section, as many of you are well
aware, has been badly damaged. Still
our people are not discouraged but have
gone to work to repair their losses and
they will succeed Such energy and
pluck as they show must ultimately be
crowned with success.
The cotton crop last year was light,
and the prices received therefor were,
perhaps, the lowest ever known to the
country, but the corn, rice, cane, pota-
toes, and other farm crops we're good
the loss in cotton being made up in these
crops.
Outstanding bonds of 1871. ............ 267, 700
Outstan ding bonds of 1878. ............ 764, 800
Interest bearing loan. 200. 900
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 1882. 800
OF which the following
amounts are held by the
State school, Seminary, Ag-
ricultural College and I. I.
Funds
Bonds of 1871 .................. $1756OO
Bonds OF 1873 .............. 499,2OO
Loan. 1OO,OOO-$ 774,SOO
Held by Individuals
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

form and equal rate of taxation, and it
is recommended that an act be passed
creating an Equalization Commission
with full power to equalize the taxes
among the people of the State-a COM
mission clothed with such powers that
the rich mans property will not be ex-
empt from taxation, while the poor man
has to bear disproportionate burden of
the taxes. What the poor man owns is
in sight, and the tax gatherer never
fails to call upon him and assess his
property at something like it's value;
but how is 1t as to the rich man? Does
he pay his due proportion of taxes? The
tax books in the office of the comptroller
show, think conclusively, that he does
not.
Wealthy bankers and other wealthy
business men will be found to give in
but few hundred dollars worth OF
property; but turn to the poor man, see
how the case stands with him. He gives
in his property at something near its
value. This is very unjust-it is a cry.
ing evil, an evil that think this legis
lature can and will correct.
The people are complaining of high
taxes, and this complaint is we'll founded
but if every man were forced to pay
taxes in proportion to what he is worth
to pay what he ought to pay-there
would not be so much complaint about
high taxes.
QUARANTINE sYS STEM.
Our admirable quarantine system has
undeniably been a great protection to
the people of this State against epidemic
and contagious diseases. The guarding
of the extensive seacoast of the State is
necessarily very expensive at present
but DR.. Porter, the able health officer,
states in his admirable report that in his
opinion the system will in a short time
be self-supporting which will be great
relief to the people.
| PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
1t is peculiarly gratifying to me to be
able to state that our public schools are
in a prosperous condition, and that may
truthfully be said of all other institu-
tions of learning in the State.
The people may be proud of our pub
lie school system, for to this noble insti-
tuition every child in the State can look
| with confident assurance that there he
or she can acquire that knowledge that
will enable them to discharge intelli-
gently all the duties of life.
PRIZE FIGHTS AND LOTTERIES.
During the last year a most disgrace
full and brutal prize ifs hit took place in
the city of Jacksonville, and parties who
resort to this "laudable" occupation as
means of making a living without
honest labor are boaSting that there is
no law in this State to prevent such dis
graceful contests, and openly boast that
another one will be pulled off" at Jack
sonville next September, but, gentlemen,
you have it in your power to prevent
this by proper legislation.
| recommend that these prize fights,
or glove contests, be made felonies by
statute, with such penalties attached as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10
FISH LAW

There has been complaint that the
laws for the protection of the food fishes
of the State have not been enforced, but
when the immense sea coast to be pro-
tected, and the small amount of money
appropriated for that purpose is consld-
of the law is easily found. If the people
desire more protection to the fish, they
should, through the legislature, pass
more stringent laws for that purpose,
and appropriate larger sums of money
for the enforcement of the laws.
CRIMINAL LAWS.
At the last session of the legislature
recommended certain changes as to our
criminal laws, which recommendations
are now renewed as follows:
1.-The criminal laws of the State are,
IN my opinion, too technical and COM
plicated, and the charges of Judges upon
the laws, it matters not how plain and
comprehensive, are frequently misunder-
stood by juries, and improper verdlcts
are rendered. Notably is this true
where offenses are divided into different
degrees. The accused is convicted in
some one of the degrees not technically
warranted by the evidence, in which
case the verdict is set aside and new
trial granted and another trial gone
through with, all at the expense of the
State. At the second trial, under the
law as it now stands, the accused can
not be convicted of higher grade of the
offense with which he is now charged
than that of which he was convicted on
the former trial, and, as result, on the
retrial of some of the most notorious
criminals verdict commensurate with
the proof cannot be rendered"
EQUALIzING ASSESSMENTS.
The State Constitution requires that
The legislature shall pro vide fora ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
STEAMBOATS,
miscellaneous.

SPOTINE takes out ink paint oil. and stain
from clothing and carpets and Never Leaves u Ring
NJ acid. W unpleasant odor DC. al druggists. Depot
Criitenton ilj Fulton St, New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN Law ADVICE ASSN. Write
ul.in statement Gf facts. inclOse with
81 ana written opinion sent you. All sub
1ecis Send for prospectus. WAIIlOFE
Lynn. Pres. HENRY w. tNGEH. Treas.
2j1 Broadway.
I.AvALLIFRE. celebrated French corsets
in II different shapes. from 9sc upward ::
mos, n.rfect and most reasonable hav"
no equals. Try them. JAMMES. 800 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
HELP " t\TED.
.in1e

AGENTS WANTED for 'he mot popular
subscription bob eyer published Ali-~--
81 call WOOD ~ RII~iilNG 60. .
Room 20. World BlidiuE. N.V iarf.
AGENTS side line. statesmen l0-a''i ia
~ travelling unlseupieI c,unf-y can add
strictly ffsf-r,ass agency WIN lfs~ nu'n'
from high -fst~d manufacturer oue aE"n'
has earned 5000 lu four c4us~. utItv
wears l. - 1911 NsW-N lfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
WORK tNTED.


Female.
LADY Vffh ten years. experience desires
a f.-Ifl.n as s.nni~rfIai clerk or private
s~.f.'arY. AaJfe-. o.. Box :. Iro'"-
ON
IANfTEIss H} f~sp~D iat." woman
~ f~f~-~uc-- NJ IAASE. ~ VT
Gisf 20
sTENOGHAPlIER AMI fEWRiTEN
f.uIN WIN = Year.. experience. J--ii"@
permanent position wiling o. d. ono"
work s.llrt 81 A1irr-- kEMlN"ION.
- SHAVE
INSTRUCTION Three hours iriiy su-
prrlIr Instruction by lady teacher ~
tiarxrI flr refined home lp SeW York
oulf highest ,lfs testimonials. Box 40
Lhr.hmont y. \.
WANTED Immediately. Two intelligent
Young ladies d~sit1u- = acquiring the
knowledge ~ si-uugtaphy rapidly and thor
oughif experienced teacher. high refer
enc. terms moderate. Ailr"ss TEACHER.
BJN e. TriLrn- once
YOTNG LADY ln candy cot drfg'0ds
store OF baker, best references. Apply
IATTEN. - Bu-hwici- ave. Brnoklfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

,uENTLEMAN owning furnished resi-
a .snoe overlooking Hudson. an hour and
Quarter from Grand Central Depot. De.
49, private. refined Christian family
ADULTS TO occupy II from May 10 Novenn-
~. /. furnishing board for two adults and
IA . N lieu of rent: references LEX,
W. x.o53. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED Board and room for man ana
wife AZ SO a month Adlress with par
tcullrs PERMANENT Advertisement
Orlce, I53 Gth-ar~
YOt'NG WIDOW desires board and room
with a refined Christian family Dtp.4-
copalianJ; west side. between Jf'h aud
5Jth sfs terms: reference. MODERATE.
Box lOp !. az Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.


A LARGE. pleasant. furnished front room
in strictly private house. 10 East s"ih-si.
A-3Si 5T1I-AVE. $40 large front rpon
with private bath. also two large rooms.
private bath. 81"
FRONT Above ROOM On second Ho.r.
private house. reaspnah'~ - PERMANENT
parry. 100 Wesc 4G'hst.. dor from
Broadway.
l2TII-s ST. 20 WEST Pl"asan, front room.
running water gentlemen. ether rooms.
house heated. central. r~a~onahi".
IsTII-ST I23 EAST. Tw, large connect
Ink rooms bot. cold water. without
bard. references.
2GTII-sT.. 3i4 EAsT.-Nicely furnished
rooms 81 and up: private house
9TH ST. ~ between :th and Madison
Desirable rooms: convenient principal
hotels. clubs. s. to $40 weekly: gentle
men.
s3D-ST.. - wEST.-TTandsomc rooms On
suite or slngiy; elegant back plrior.
breakfast II desired. m0d-ra'c terms. ref
erences changed
III 13TII.sT.. WEST Large AMI smnu
room. elegantly furnished. nrw house an
Improvements. terms moderate. reference.
i4j WEST 22D-ST Furnished rooms
also parlor floor. breakfast II desired.
iG5 WEST 45TH-sT. -Hanlsome newly
furnished ruofns. suitable fJf 90 go.
tlrmen. running water hot and cold. bath
southern exposure Few doors ff.m cnbi"
road. private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ATTENTION. BI'TCIIERS,-Fo sale. Or
ange ~. j.. stock. business and fixtures
% established cash meat and vegetable
market at half It's value. HODGES. l'o
broadway. Room 10.
A CLEANING and bleaching business
excellent location. with irst-class trade
price only $500: this is grea, bargain
MCDONALD wIGGINS. 40 Nsssau-s'.
ACTIVE PARTNER wanted. with 5000
to $1,000. to enlarge the business aru-
tle covered by patents. and showing
large profit: established for the past three
years II. A. L.. Tribune Office
CHEMICAL ANALYsIs.-w anaiyze all
kinds OF solids and liauids and furnish
working formulas: metals assayed: ices
moderate EARL CHEMICAL WORKS.
l. lG2 Broadway.
CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES STARTED.
factories erected. Inventions perfected.
advice on all chemical matters. JOHN
ENEQIIST 1896 I.iberty-st.. formerly SUI
perintendent Martin Kalbheisch Chemical
CAPITAL for new invention In water
power for generating electrical power.
MATTHEW RICHARDSON. ZIG Prospect
g.. BROOKLYN
FOR sALE.-A butcher shop doing good
business must be sold On account ~
sickness Inquire Of WM. H. EtCKNEk.
1873 Bowery.
POR SALE.-An old-establi-hed piano bus
ineSe: an excellent opportunity, IN" DuS-
iness Is easily learned. TAYLOI, * son.
East ls,h-st. y. !.
LIQUOR STORE and boiling works, good,
steady trade: low rent. long established.
price low 20 quick buyer. BRETZFELD-
ERS Agency. New-Haven. conn.
PARTY COMPELLED 10 realize imme-
distely. Will sell good invest mont stock
al price on which proat OF go per cent
may be realized without risk. Address
CASH. Box II. Tribune once.
I'NQT EST1ONABLE business connection
for man with 81. 800; money fuzzy So
cured: income over S2.Dop yearly. COLI
LINS & Co. 1876 Idberty-st.
WANTED. -sl5. coo o.. active manufnc'ur-
ing property; situated In a thriving W.
!age: security frs,-cl"ss. Address W. ii.
TlLLMAS. 80 Broadway. New-York Ciy.
100 PER CENT PROFIT. security three
tinns amount. for s. 900 special capital.
Address FINANCE. Box :. TrlbuT once.
500 LOAN WANTED three months; So
curiiy three times amount given; liberal
commission paid. Address SECURITY, ,
Box o. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
REAL ESTATE.


For Sale md Toilet.
AT FLUSHING. L. Houses farms ana
villa property To let and for sale. j.
MASTER. Real Estate Agent. Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


A SOUND LADY'S COR: perfect beauty
10 carriage and saddle Sl2I stivers
r7lnabcut wagon $50. harness $50; saddle
and bride: all strictly nTst-class. BUR
TON. Box %. Tribune Oac". -
A STYIISH lsdy's driving and saddle cob
sound: Sl35: handsome riihury sig Sl'1.
almost new S;ivers runabout wagon. Dnt
little used. sll0 English harness $50;
London saddle and bride: trial invited
fully guaranteed. HOWELL. Box 10.
Tribune once.
A SOUND LApY'S COZ. perfect beauty
% carriage and sa'itiie; si2a; Suy"rs
runabomt wagon 81: harness $50. saddle
and bride; ali strictly nrst-class. BUR
TON. BOX q. Tribune Office.
FOR SALE-A pair Of nne blood bay
horses; very close mates; l5's hands high:
, 8 years old: thoroughly broken 20 all har-
hess: extra fine saddlers and drivers: fear
less OF electric or steam cars. warranted
sound and gentle for ladies' or children.
Call on W. y. SNYDER. 5l4 Wyandot,e-
St, South Bethlehem. Penn.
PONY FOR CHILD. with cart and har-
ness. for sale % 10 hire for season. Ad-
dress DIR. o. c. JACKSON. +. y. Box
l6l, jamaica. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

'nso Use WEST SIDE HOUSES. 81. 900 10
o,h.' spartments. all prices. STEVENS.
10 Pr. NEW-YoRK.-s2. 800 a perfec,
residence. l2 West 7iih-.t ha,.,ss,,
columbus and amsterdam aves; 4 stories.
r 40 room M, ana = baths: extension dining
decorated: heated by hot water ga p, @
feet condition, W. II. HUDSON. We,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO rent. for term OF years
sood-sized house with modern mprnyc
ments. within 30 miles Of y w-York. on
pennsylvania or Central road. and within
short distance OF station. rent must he
low: n good. careful tenant and prornpi
Pay. AlIress Bog $50. Trenton. y I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET

FOR RENT or SALE Bargains IN hotels
boarding houses and cottages: building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL q. ADAMS a
Co, Atlantic City. y. j.
FOR RENT.-Double story pleasant house
1T Jacksonville. Fla: centrally located.
nicely furnished: furniture for sale MAJ
be exchanged for house AZ New-YOrk Adj
dress THOMPSON. y. o. Box 5l2 Jack
Sonville. Fla.
ORANGE. y. Modern residence. II
rooms improvements. gas water. sanl-
tary plumbing. furnace. macadamlze1
roads. electric lights. unsxcep,ionable
neiyhborhood; rent 5000. w. H. BEL
CHER. 90 Reade-st.. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR EXCHANGE. SALE OR RENT
Real estate. city or country. Call or ad-
dress LUTHER II. POTTER & BRO.. "
Fiatoush-ave.. Brooklyn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-15
Gin &teiemf9tpinSe1.

Man i@reibt aus Berlin inter bem
IA. Suni: Cine Der gr0Bten 99minbes
leien. Die ie porgefomalen, TT Dor einiz
gen 3agen entbedt morben. 8or etni=
ger 3eit fam, uie Der v@onfettiondr"
mittbeilt, na6 Derfhiebenen 0anbelss
pldben elm nit frembem Mccent eneIii9
fpre6enber @intdufer, tpel9er lib Char.
Les Seffair nannte unb ii6 als gertre=
ter Der Jirma Miguel 9ilin, Meriba,
0auptftabt beg 5taates Oucatan in
Werifu, porfelte. @r ma6te iiberaG
tleinere unO gr6Bere 8sfedungen, be-
5ablte Die 9dIfte beS 8etrages Der gez
ma6ten 8eitelungen an, mdbrenb er
bic anbere 9dlfte Des Betrages BEL Nb=
fenoung Der gBaaren rnad 9i9t auf
bic 8ant Mercantile &c Oucatan at
entnebmen" aufsab. alls &eferensen
CAB er cine Nn3abl iebr beOeutenper 6ir=
men auf, bic nur beribten fonnten, baB
einerfeitS bic 8ei6afte slatt abgetpidelt,
anbererieits unter gleihen Bebinaun.
gen Die @infdufe erleoiet Dorben linb.
Dte Sratten linb nun aber ldmmtlib
auriidgefommen nit Dem Bemerfen, baB
eine Jirma Wtisuel 9iIin in Wteriba
bafelbit gar ni9t eriltirt. Gs banbelt
fl9 bier I'M einen groBartis onge.
legten S9winbel, Der auf @runb
Ger merifaniiden 3ollgeiebe aufgebaut
worben 1T. 9fa6 bisfem @eiebe f6n.
men Waaren, nel6e mad Wterifo TOM.
men, nid,t wieber 5uriidgeldidt merben,
bepor ni9t Die barauf laitenben 3bae
unb @ebiibren be3oblt morben linb.
Werben biefe 36lle wdbrenb elmer be.
beitimmten 3eit ni9t besablt, 10 mers
BEN Die Waaren sll einem Srottpreis
berauttipnirt. Da iicb natiirii6 glies
manb um bic Waaren tiimmerte, ba aIs
NbreHatin eine finsirte Sirma angeges
ben mar, 10 tuurben bic Waaren pers
outiionirt unD als &dufer traten bic
S1rinbler auf, nel1e BON benz gans
gen Worgang wuBten unb ibrem9elferss
belfer iiberaa blngeianbt baben. um 10
btel g4aoren als m0gli9 aufsutreiben
nnb auf bieie 9lrt unb Weiie au eiuem
Spottpreiie in 8efib BON g8aaren ae.
tommen iinb, beren reeller Nntaufpreis
beinabe eine Wiillion Dollars betragen
tpiirbe. Nur bel fold sroBen 8etrd9en
tonnte fidb Der S9winbel lobnen, benz
eine grobe Nu3abI Sirmen tbeilmeife
NIT groBen getrdgen gum Opfer gefallen
linb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-15
Ratb fstr Wtatter.

8or iiber so Sabren fDon murbe
Wtrs. MihSlD,p's SOOTHING Gprup
BON WiQiDnen bon Miittern beim s3ahs
men Der &inber angemenbet. Wirft bu
I'M 99lafe bur6 bas @hreien eines
&inbes geit6rt, bas i'm 3abmem 1T unb
Dor S6meraen reint2 Memn 10, laKe
fofort cine Tlafde BON ,Mrs. MinSs
loips SoOtbing Syrup" bolem. @ein
Wertb 1T unbe5ablbar. gs .Dirb BEN
fleinen 2eihenben iDfort 9inberung bers
f@affen. gerlabt eu@ barauf, Matter,
es TT tein 3meifel bartiber. gs beilt
9pienterp anb Diarrboe, regaIirt ben
Wfagen unb bic gieren, beieitigt Min5s
&olif, eripei6t ben 8aumen, perbins
bert @ntaiinbung unb ftdrft bas gan3e
Spffem. .Mtrs. Winslptps Sootbine
Sprup" fur aabnenbe &inber ift anges
nebm in @ei6mad nn6 bas @ecept
itammt BON einem Der be1ten tpeibli1en
Qerste in ben Ser. @taatsn. Gs lit bel
allen Sruggiiien in Der sansen Melt au
baben. preiS rs Gents per Sla56e.
&auft ni6ts anberes, cls Mrs. Minss
Ious Sonthiugs5Drrp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-15
S @ n / + e {.

0anb idube nit einSelnen
Singern iparen Dor bem IL. Sa6r=
bunoert unbefannt.
Das i1nelle @ah1en her
Singerndgel ipirb fir elm i3ei1en
Defenders frdfttser @eiuubbeit anse>
feben.
Die 8tbe[ @ort fir @ort
ausmenbis berlasen gu f0nnen,
mtrb bon George McDlillion in ct.
2ouiS bebauptet!
Gin 0oselfamensIru bat
iid tiirsli6 in Marflane, Gnslanb,
gebilbet, Tim bic Preiie i'm yanoe
Gibbons 31t fontrullireu.
Imertta beittt $500, 900
8ienenitOde, Deuti6lanb 1910, 900,
Spanien uuo portusaf 1890, 900 uno
Seiterreid 1850, 900 @tode.
Drei Stumben ermiter aei.
itiser Tbatisfeit iollen nad
iorsfaltisen 8eoba6tunsen ben &Orper
eben 10 piel ermiioen, lpie Elm Gag
barter fOrperlider Grbeit.
Wena bie Sapaner Elm 6aus
bauen 10 besinnen lie erit nit be,n
Dabe, su beiien Stiite iie Elm @eriilt
ouffiibreu. Gas Cad gerpdbrt bann
ben 8auarbeitern bel Stiirnen einett
unteri6lupf.
Il NJ m t ber englifh n
8anf in Notwithstanding 3rt tire,
ten, bat Der 8etreffeuoe lpenisitens
$500 gu beponiren. Sm uebrisen ,nuB
er burb einen &uuoen ber 8anf bel ben
Soritebern berielben einsefiibrt iein.
Ginen weib[i9en 8iir9ers
met ter bate i'm perflulienen Sabre
Snebunsa auf gleuleelanb. sic trus
bic S6ufoen Der Staot ab, pergr06erte
ben 3uiammeni6melSenben itdbtii6en
Sonos, wurbe aber ni6t wiebergewdblt.
Ger 8ienenlta6el, unter bas
iddrfite Wiifroifop sebru6t, iftim 8ers
glet6 81 Der Spiee elmer feiuen Na6el
taum erfennbar, pdbreub Die giabels
ipiee i'm SerbaltniB 3u benz Sta6el
eiuen 3ull 0urdmeher gu beiieen
rx.--L
: 8ersage nur nibt, ipenn gu elm.
mol feblteif, unb 9eine 3eue lei eine
f66nere Sbat.