davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
Ancient order OF ForeSters.

The four courts of the Ancient Or
der of Foresters of America. in Salt
Lake, closed up their business for the
term this past week, and everything
is in shape for the new officers 70 take
charge this week. The following off,
GERS will be installed Tuesday evening.
at the public installation for the four
courts:
Court Salt Lake-R. \. Moffat, Jr.,
p. c. r.; Thomas Hanley. chief ran
ger; c. E. White. sub-chief ranger;
H a yelling, financial secretary;
James Deeley, recording secretary;
Phil Ripple, treasurer; J. c. Cleve-
land senior woodward; Harry Crabb,
junior woodward: Frank HOagland,
senior beadle; John Hawley, junior
beadIe: trustees. Thomas Nash, Z. G..
O'Donnell and Daniel McFadgen.
Court True BIue-J. Russell, Jr. P.
c. R.; r. F. Thompson, chief ranger;
Andrew ]. Collins. sub-chief ranger; {.
A. Fortnier, recording secretary; o.
:. Jones, financial secretary; F. Ma
dleman, treasurer; Joseph Brady, Sc
Nor woodward; \. Grant, junior wood
ward: A. Steward. senior beadle; T.
O'Neil, junior beadle; trustees. J. II.
Ryan. W. Brant and \. E. Madison;
physician. Z. F. Root.
Court Palantic-J. s. Sharp, Jr- P.
c. r.; c. J. Pettee, chief ranger; A
L. Trenam. sub-chief ranger; George
Misness, treasurer; \. W. Chiveran.
financial secretary; +. r Wells, re-
cOrding secretary; Ed W. Loer Sc
Nor woodward; A. l.. COnley. Junior
woodward; D. Morton BernhiSei Sc
Nor beadle; trustees, R. Lamp, ). ,.
Goldstine and D. J. O'Mahoney.
The following programme has been
prepared for the OCCASION
Refreshments, ice cream and cake,
followed by dancing and other amuse-
ments
Mr.. D. Morton Bernhisei has charge of
the music. and w H Greenig the
dancing. who, with the general COM
mittee, will be on hand to make the
evening a pleasant one to all who at
tend.
Each member is expected to bring a.
friend outside of the order, and large
attendance is expected.
1t is hoped that all the officers and
promptly. that the ceremonies may
commence promptly at $3.50. All Off
GERS are urged to be present.
The officers of Viola circle. Compan-
ions of the Forest, will be installed
this evening. All members should be
in attendance.
Called TO Order at $50 D. m.
Singing or opening ode, by the ForeSters.
Public Installation, Miles Johnson
Court Salt Lake
Quartette by -Four Little Girls.
Installation of officers.
....:.............B BY the Grand Court
forestry ....-............-..H. X. Smith
Chief Ranger of Temple.
Quartette-''Dance of the Mixes
II. p. Langton, c. Z. Rose, D Morton
Bernhisel, Fred Fuller
Court PalantiC
''State of the Order ........J. d. Ryan
Court True Blue.
Instrumental Music Prof T. 7. Davis
Court Palant;c.
Grand Court James AIofTat
Court Salt LaHe-GTand Chief Ranger
of Utah.
Instrumental Music
Court True Blue.
Secret Societies NV. J. Moore
Court Palantic-Supreme Representative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
KNIGHTS of Pxthias.

The Pythians, since their gala time
attendant on the meeting of the Grand
lodge, the celebration of memorial day
and entertaining the Aspen band. have
been somewhat quiet-that is, quiet by
comparison. The subordinate lodges,
however, held their usual meetings.
Calanthe on Monday evening had a
good attendance and an interesting
time was spent. Several applications
for membership were received and re-
ferred TO the proper committee
Myrtle lodge, as usual, had a well
attended and pleasant meeting on
Tuesday evening, at which a fair
amount of work was done.
Monitor lodge met on Wednesday,
Rocky Mountain on Thursday and Zion
on Friday. and satisfactory results
were reported from each.
Any candidate, in passing through
the ceremonies of the Pythian ranks,
should be made to realize that he is
among friends and that he will be sub
jected to no harsh or improper treat
ment while conforming to the eStab-
iished usages of the order. To at
tempt to arouse the fears of a candi-
date by suggesting TO him some dread
ordeal to which he will no Sl'I"ie"to7 IS
poor business, quite unworthy of in
lSlHS6Hl anu courteous
Brethren ought to appreciate the fit
ness of things, so that in speaking
with a candidate passing through the
suggestive ceremonies of the different
ranks they avoid all utteranceS that
may tend to lower the institution in
his judgment, or incite in the mind
of the learner a feeling of timidity or
aversion. Much depends upon the
master-at-arms of a lodge as TO the
first impression of a candidate, and
the satisfaction that he may take in
the ceremonies. = Illinois Pythian
knight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
GREAT Is BINGHAM.
Her Properties Are All breaking
the Record of Production.

uor ProDerties Are All breaking
the Record of Production.
bingham Bulletin: The Tiewaukee
mine is now employing a force Oh
eighteen men. Regular extracuons OF
ore is chiefly the work being prosecut-
ed but several men are also engaged
in doing development work, and with
very encouraging results. The raise
made. for the purpose Of ventllatlng
the mine, cut through to the surface
the first of the week, and now the
workings have a good and constant
supply of pure air.
The Giant Chief, which has been
worked for eight months past under
lease by George Thompson and Joe
Lancina is now making its first ship
mant of ore under their management.
There are about forty tons in the lot,
and it is very desirable ore. The gen
tlemen are quite jubilant over the
outlook of the property, having re-
Gently opened up an extensive body of
valuable lead and silver ore on the
same.
The enterprising tramway operators.
Messrs. Standish & Jimpson, have had
a passenger car built for the purpose
of conveying passengers from the Rio
Grande Western station to points of
interest up the main canyon and back
over their tramway. The car makes
two trips daily up as far as the Old
Jordan and Galena mill.
The new strike made in the Jersey
Blue mine the latter part of last week
is improving with the progress of
work.
An average of from $40 to $40 per
day each is what the lessees of the
Old Telegraph are said to be making
The Lead mill continues to make its
regular day runs and is now treating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
Rev. RidgeIy Discusses the Book
of rIOrn1on.
DISCOURSE BY DR.. TALMAGE
AT THE TWELFTH WARD CHAPEL
LAST EVENING.
vices at the Tabernacle Yester-
day observation-disclosures by Ell
ders j. w. Walker and Angus NJ.
Cannon.

AT st. Paurs church yesterday, Rev.
Ridgely spoke at the morning anG
evening services. on the bible and
the Book of Mormon this being one
of series of sermons on the doctrines
of the Episcopal faith.
Mr. Ridgely's sermon hinged upon
the position that the Bible is an ade-
quate guide, and as it contained the
revelation of Gods will to man, the
Book Of Mormon or any other alleged
revelation is unnecessary. Mr.. Ridge
~ also discussed the literary and ex-
ternal phases of the Book of Mormon,
and argued against the claim OF its be-
ing divinely authentic. The sermon
was listened to with marked attention
by the large congregation present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

for initiation at the meeting last
Thursday night, but the strawberry
surprise sprung upon them by the Sc
lect knights, an account of which has
already appeared in these columns,
prevented the work from being done
But at the next meeting the candidates
will be put through the mill.
Salt Lake Valley lodge had a. good
meeting on Thursday evening, at
which three gentlemen were instructed
IN the junior degree and four in the
workman degree. This lodge will not
meet this week on account of its reg
ular meeting night falling on July 4,
which will be observed as holiday. AZ
special meeting is, however. called for
July 10 at $50 p m, in the A o. L. w
hall, to hear reports of officers and
make final preparations for the joint
public installation of the three lodges,
which will occur the same evening in
the Odd Fellows hall, commencing at
s o'clock.
The Rocky Mountain Workman for
July. with its usual promptneSS, for
which the publishers deserve a word
of commentator. is at hand and is one
of the best numbers of that excellent
fraternal paper which has yet ap-
peared. 1t contains d very fine and
extensive account of the nine days
session of the Supreme lodge, held at
Chicago in June. 1t is most interest
ing reading for every member of the
order The local field is we'll covered,
and news from all over the jurisdiction
is a prominent feature of the issue.
Among other interesting events chrOn-
icled is the institution Of a, new lodge
of the degree Of honor at Heber City,
also the fact that an application for a
charter bearing fifty signatures for
degree of honor lodge at Pocatello has
been sent in, and that Lehi has twenty
names to a petition for another lodge
of this branch of the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
Says Pipe Line Certain.

Colonel Wall came in from Ophir
and Mercur yesterday afternoon and
reports that things are moving along
at the same old rate in the former
camp and with ever increasing activ-
ity in the latter When questioned re-
garding the pipe line, the colonel
stated that the contractor promised to
have the trench down to the school
house at Mercur by last night Oper-
atoms are to be pushed as rapidly as
possible, he says, and the water sys-
tenn is a certain 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
A. O. u. w.

OF all the fraternal orders in the
west none is pushing to the front
more successfully or doing nobler
work than the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. Here in Salt Lake, as well
as all over this jurisdiction, their pro-
gress is specially marked.
The select knights, a branch of the
order but recently instituted in this
city, is fast becoming very important
component part of the A. Q. U. W. It
started here only a year ago with
eighteen members and now has over
sixty and more coming.
The degree of honor is also coming
to the front in a very gratifying man
ner.
Five new members were on the cards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

philosophers, are not atheists nor IN
fidels; nor are they bigoted by blind
adherence to sectarian creed: they
are humble, earnest seekers after
truth; and, truth once found, they &C
cept it, whatever violence that accep-
lance may do to their prejudices and
former beliefs. They work by the light
of faith, and they find their faith
strengthened, purified and ennobled
with every step they take. The dam
ger attending light draughts from
the spring of knowledge disappears
with deeper study, and in general the
self-professed scientific infidel is a
novice in the work. Nature is the
temple of Deity. and all who officiate
within those sacred precincts will
sooner or later be humbled and sane
titled by the holy search for truth.
Education and infidelity are not in
league; as the former grows the latter
will diSapD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

At the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday after
noon the gymnasium was well filled
with men, who listened intertly for an
hour and a half to an interesting lee
ture by DR.. c. A. Dorman on THE
Secret Sins of Young Men" The adj
dress was illustrated with large
charts and was intensely practical.
The sins which are so prevalent
among young men were pointed out
and the dreadful results of such sins
were depicted.
Douglas and Ingler sang two appro-
pirate selections. Both were well rem
dered. The doctor is to lecture again
tonight on 'sThe Effects of Alcohol on
the Mind and Body" This lecture
will be illustrated with the charts and
chemical experiments and is free to
both men and women. AT the close
of the address a question drawer will
be conducted and all are at liberty to
ask questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
Let u. New Contract.

A new contract for 100 feet more of
tunneling has just been let by the
Niagara company and the work is to
be extended in pushing the tunnel in
on its present course. The face of the
tunnel is still in the very hard forma-
ton and the contractors are not max
ing over sixteen feet per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
DENVER MINT RECEIPTS
"reat Increase in the Production y,
Gold Bars and pus+

oh account of the fiscal year closing
June 80, practically tonight, the books
at the Denver branch mint were
cioseu on the Goth. SO that all receipts
SINCE that date are credited to July
ana ana 10 the next fiscal year, says. the
DehVer News The receipts for June
twenty days-reached $S6S, 97S.13. COM
pared with S33S,O41.1O. None of the
smelters deposited this month. except
Argo; The number of depositors is
steadily increasing.
Total value of bullion treated for
the fiscal year reached S5.614.642. 81
compared with 1920, 626. As for the
year ending June 30. 1894. This shows
a gain of s2.374,O61.11, or IS per cent.
Nothing has been received from
Washington in regard to the selection
of site for the proposed coinage
plant. but action is expected early
next month, as soon as the expendi-
lures for the new fiscal year are ar
ranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
WAS SELF-DEFENSE.
Theory Arrived at by Kansas City
SIeuths.

Kansas City June S0.-walter Steven
son, a youth whose parents live in this
city, was shot and killed early this morn
ing in the Missouri Pacific freight yards.
Soon after the shooting Ira Jorgenson, a
young Dane, appeared at the police sta
ton and announced he had shot man.
According to his story he was attacked
by two men with whom he had been
beating his way on freight trains from
Omaha to this city. One of them slipped
up behind him and knocked him down
with coupling pin. One of the two men
proved to be Stevenson, the other es-
capped. Though the police detained Jor-
genson pending an investigation, they be-
lieve that he shot Stevenson in self de-
Tense after his companions had attempted
to rob him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
Leasing the HeGner Queen.

1t is anticipated that within the
next few days a lease will be drawn
up and signed for the transfer of the
Heffner Queen, in Stockton district
Just who are the interested parties is
not known on the outside yet This
property is said to be d very valuable
one and shortly after the resumption
of operations can be placed among
the producers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
breaking All Records.

1t is said that the tonnage from
Bingham during the month of June
was the heaviest since the opening of
the properties in that camp, the total
number of tons of ore moved being in
the neighborhood of 10000 Practi-
cally all of the properties in the West
Mountain district are now either be-
ing operated or will soon resume work.
The Old Reliable is now earning it's
name in splendid shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
18th OF JULY EXCURSIONS

Via Rio Grande Western Railway.
Salt Lake City to Lake Park and
return, 90 cents. Trains at 10 a. NJ, 2
p. m, $50 p. m, p. M. p. m
Salt Lake City 10 Ogden and, return,
81. Trains at 10 a. M, 1:30 p. m. p.
m. $50 p. m, 11:45 p. m.
Salt Lake City to all other points,
one single fare for round trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Solid Comfort Route from st. l.,

Solid Comfort Route from ST. Louis.
The vandalia-Pennsylvan lines
connect that city with the principal
cities and towns in Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and the east; run
through Indianapolis to Columbus
and to Pittsburgh, and form the
shortest route to Harrisburg, Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia and
New York Fast daily trains leave
St. Louis Union Station. Apply to
Drummer, 500 Chestnut street, st.
Louis, for further information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
Is BUYING OUR SILVER.
Foreign Syndicate Working Very
AdrOitly to That End.
PRICES MAY YET ADVANCE
WHITE METAL SECURED WILL
PAY CHINESE INDEMNITY.

Experts Are of the Opinion That
There Are Some Very Rich Gold
DEPOSITS Underneath the Present
Active Properties and 1t Is Stated
That Some Important Develop
ment Work Is to BE Carried On
Shafts Going Deeper-GenerHl
Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

The hot weather has had its effect
in causing the attendance at the lodge
meetings of the various fraternal so
cieties to be lighter than usual Peo-
pie during the heated term prefer to
enjoy the cool refreshing breezes of the
lake and other resorts to sitting in a
heated lodge room. The usual meet
ings. however. were all held and fair
amount of business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
MAY BE GOLD THERE.

some Deep Prospecting to BE Car
ried on at Park City.
PARK Record-=yery few persons are
as YET in the secret. but the idea that
PaTkseity, in its great carbonate belt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Thousands of hats sold during our
great three-day millinery sale. Three
days more of slaughter. Child's sailor
hat, 10 cents. Ladies' trimmed sailor,
% cents Wreaths. and 10 cents.
Violets, cents bunch. Beautiful
roses, flowers, 10 cents. 10 cents, %
cents. Our entire stock of ladies' and
children's fire hats for 80 cents on the
dollar. f. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Christianson's enlarged orchestra are
preparing a fine programme for the
coming event. The glorious Fourth at
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

named in the hope of confusing youth the hope that you'll
mistake them for Pearne For people that ought
be enough 1t ought convince them that the article
inflated copied lookedup is the that the best
your grocer sends you imitation be honestsend
If back-demand Pearline. $50 JAMES PYLE, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
ONLY sso.o5

To Boston, Mass, and Retrrn via
the Union Pacific.
From July 3rd to 9Th the Union Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets to
Boston, Mass. at s60.05, good returning
until August 9Th. The shortest and
fastest line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
They End this way

the names OF most so-called
washing compounds, . And it
isn't an accident, either. It's
to make them sound something
like Pearline. That is the
original washing compound
the first and in every way the
best. These limitations are th1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Following are the ore shipments
from the Macintosh sampler for the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

eintqer Sbatfa9en 6in3upetfen. Sin iebr
tii9tiger SSarmer bate feds iunge Sttere
uufgeiteGt, tpeI9e fdmmtli3 glet9es SHUTTER
befanten. 9ie cine 9dlfte erbielt iebp4
tpG6renb 10 Monaten cine tGgli9e @abe BON
&o9fal3, bic anbere ni9t. 9as @eni3t
betber Nbtbeilungen blieb Ii9 tpGbrenb Der
angegebenen 3ett aQerbtngs glei9, dber bas
@al3 16ien auf bas Nusieben unb Die 8e=
I@affen6eit Der 3biere cine ~giinftige Wtrz
flung gu baber; mad ben erften IA Sagen be-
merfte man 8tpi19en ben beiben Mbtbetz
lungen teinen mertliden unter19ieb, aber
balb barauf mar Der nnterf9ieb Ielbt fir
Elm penig geiibtes Muge offenbar: Die 0aare
Der SPHERE, tpel9e @al3 befommer bdtten,
naren glatt. aufliegenb unb gldn3en6, Die
Der arberen matt unb in bic 9Dbe ftebeno.
9teie GuBeren &enn5ei9en purDen NIT Der
3ett INNER duffalenber; BEL ben Sbteren
Der %5tpeiten NbtbeiGung (o6ne @dl3) mar bag
6aar burbetnanber unb bic 6aut bier uno
0a pbne 9aare. Die nit Sal3 regaltrten
Stiere aeigten grDBe 2ebbafttgteit uno bas
8ebirfniB gu beden unb ita9en babel aufz
fauenb ab gegen ben trdgen Sang unb bas
fdlte temperament Der D6ne Sal3 ernGbrten
S6iere. SIS 1T tetn 3peifeG," 1ogt Elm
Sbier8ii9ter, vbaB man fir Die unter benz
@tnfluffe bes Sal5es er5ogenen Sttere auf
benz Martte einen portbetlbaften Breis err
balten fam, benin Die GuBere 9uut 1T Der
SptegeI fir Die 8ef9dffenbeit beS Snnern!"
Sin anberer 2anbnirtb, bate, INN Die 8trz
flung bes &o9fal5es BET S9afen gu erproz
ben, bret Nbtbeilungen gu ie 10 Stiid aufz
gefteut, ale Sbiere purben glei9mdBtg gez
fiittert unb erbielten per Stiid unb Sag
l pfunb 9eu, 3 8funb StrDb, 3 Pfunb
&artoffeIn unO Il Bfunb 8p4nen. On @uI5
erbielt tdgli9 Elm Stiid Der eriten Nbtbetz
lung J unSe, Der 3meiten Nbtbeilung ! 1nae,
bic brittle Mbtbeilung erbtelt fem @al5. Die
bur9f9nittli9e @elpi9ts5unabme betrug
na9 8eenOigung bes @erfu4es BEL Der erten
4btbetIung 1914, Bel Der ~atpetten 1890 unb
BEL Der brttten 7.1O pfunb bas Stiid, 8et
S9netnen bat man BEL 5iitterung BON
9to9genfGete, benz f%aI5Grmften 6%uttermttteG,
beOba@tet, baB OteIelben bus 5utter iebr
bulb perfagten; na1bem man ibnen einen
Sal3ftetn CUR 9ispofttipn fteQte, tebrte bic
SreBluft tpteber unb ie ber5ebrten BON ba
ab Elm gan3es Sabr lang bic &og9enfleie NIT
beitem @rfoIg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
BIdtter un6 BIdtben.

- Sin beim 8ef9lagen unrubiges unb
tpiberfpenfttges Pferb fpll man am etnfa9=
item unb beiten babur6 berubigen tOnnen,
baB man bic Sbren bethlehem unter ben
Sttrnrtemen Der Srenie etntlemnlt.
ecyn ben 8ereintgten Staten gte6t es
ca. 2,80O,O 900 8ienenftDde nit elmer iGbrli4
i1ngefdbr 3O,OO0Sonnen %betragenben 9ontg@
p~robuttton. 9as gr0Bte 8%tenen9aus Der
Melt befinbet 1t9 no6l in &anabd, nabe
Bel Der tleinen @tabt 8ecton, bas cine SlG4e
BON ca. 10000 4uabratparbs etnntmmt
unb na9 ungefdbrer@ tnf4dBung19,O0O,O 1000
8ienen in it9 birgt, bic iGbrlt4 10000 bis
10000 pfunb 9onig brtngen.
= CUR @ertpert6ung Der &noden, tpel4e
in iebem 9ausbalte abfaaen, empfteblt es
fib, biefelben in einem alten SAB 81 FAM
meln unb 1ie NIT nngelDf9tem 8aGt gu
bur916t9ten unb bas @an5e 5eittpetfe NIT
Miitiau9e gu bur9trGnfen, TIM 10 bic Ser
febunq a%naubdbnen, tpel3e man ba1n ipds
ter i'm gompofbaufen it9 Dolenben ldbt.
Wem oben aneefu6rtes @erpert6ungsmtts
tel au umftGn6lt9 1T, Der per6renne ben
&no9euabfaG fetner @trtbf3aft 3tpt1de
9ol3 unb 1ebe bunn bteie biingerret@e Mi3e
benz gompoitbuufen gu.
- sSn ben leBten Wo9en Dor benz &alben
beriieqf in Der &egel bic Mtl4 Der trd9tt@
gen Sub; bteIes fogenannte S~rOtenitehen
1T cine NDt6menbtgteit, iomobl NIT Hidz
fi@t auf bic @rnGbrung beg &albes, bas
immer qrDBere Mengen BON Ndbrftoffen be-
barf, tpie aud in 9inii3t anf bic ipdtere
Mil9ereiebigfett Der &u6. 2ebtere fOu oa9er
feds Bis u9t @O4en oor benz &a I trOdsn
feber. SD BEL ben Sbieren bic getl9 nt9t
bon felbit perfiegt, fu9e mar OteieS Odour4
berbeiaufabren, baB bic Shtere f~eltener ge>
molten perben. Nebenbei t0nnen bic &ibe
ettpas fpariamer g~efiittert tperOen.
-@tnSo6len fo1te 70 iorgfaltig bebanOelt
tperben, ipte Elm &tnb. Die @r5te91rg muB
b~eainnen, 70 LANCE bas Sbier jung TT. 3uert
muB man fi8 befien 8ertrauen uno 3urets
qunq erperben. Sin bret Monate altes
Soblen 16lGqt Bel Der ~gertngten 8ermutbung
ether @efabr aus, unb tpern es btes Elm ooer
5tpei Mal qetban, 70 1T es gdnalt9 berooree1
anb Elm gefd9rIt9es Sbier. 4ean iOate 1t@