davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
BUsy rE4nERS.

The presence in New York last week of several Republican leaders started a good deal of more or less reliable gos- sip. Among those who were there were Senator Proctor of Vermont, James S. Clarkson of Iowa, General R. A. Alger of Michigan, Senator Elkins of West Virginia, General Kerens of Missouri and Hon. J. H. Manley of Maine. As General Harrison was in the city to attend the Presbyterian missionary meeting, the political gossps inferred that this accounted for the simulta- neous presence of so many men, some of whom were for and some opposed to MT. Harrison's renomination. They also guessed that MT. Manley's return from California, several weeks earlier than had been expected, was due to the activity of the friends of Harrison and Mckinley, which has been quite pronounced since the result of the fall elections was known.
 What the leaders are up to does not plainly appear, but they are busy try ing to forestall the action of the na- tional convention. They would do bet ter to stop their plotting and give the people chance. The Worcester Spy well says: Many of the contentious that have disturbed the harmony of the Republican party in the past have been due to the plots and counter-plots of leaders in advance of the assembling of the national conventions There has been too much manipulation, too little trust in the intelligence of the Repub- lican masses. Leave the choice to the delegates of the people, and there will be no aftermath, no "sulking in tents," such as have lessened the enthusiasm and impaired the strength of the party in other years. The next campaign must be fought for principles, not for men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
TRIPLES.

Professor" said a graduate. trying to be pathetic at parting, 'I'm indebted to you for ali I know" "Pray do not mention such trifle,' was the reply Tit-Bits.
 Brown--It is quite clear that Mrs. Lambley is the ruling power in her household. Jones-Yes, indeed! Poor Lambley isn't even recognized as bel ligerent.-
 Elder Berry-What is your idea of faith?
 Joblots-Putting niclSle on the plate and expecting a crown of pure gold- New York Herald.
 ''Do you believe that children inherit the suppressed tendencies of their par ents?" Pm sure of it. You ought to see my baby pull my wife's mothers nosa!-Harper's Bazar.
 The Snapper snapped.-Miss Antique T don't see why young married peo- pie make such fools of themselves! Old Goodfellow-Maybe it's because they have the chance!-Truth.
 Calinaux and Guibollard, who are of the same age concluded to bet on their longevity. T shall go to your funeral" T shall go to yours" What is your bet?' "A champagne supper. ."-Le Figaro.
 Too Early. ly.-Editor-Didn't I detail you to go down the bay and get an in- terview with Lord Coldslaw? Spacer- There is nothing to be got out of him: he doesn't even know whom he is to marry.-Puck. .-s-.-- .......
 Old Gentleman Quitting a few ques- tions)-Now, boys-ah-can you tell me what commandment Adam broke when he took the forbidden fruit? Small Scholar Qike a shot)-Please, sir; tn warn't no commandments then, sir! -Tit-Bits.
 Her Way.-Von Bumer Hooking at his wife's check book)-You don't mean to say you have given out a check for $1OO? Why, you've only got $50 at the bank! His Wife-That's all right, dearl If the cashier says anything about it I'll tell him to charge it.-Puck.
 Here's your money, dolt Now, tell me why your scoundrelly master wrote me eighteen letters about that con temptible sum-" said an exasperated debtor. I'm sure, sir, can't tell, sir: think it were because seventeen let ters didn't fetch itr-London An swers.
 Here, Jim, take these cakes and give the smaller one to your brother'' James examined the cakes carefully, appeared undecided, and finally took a heroic bite out of one of them, which he passed over to his brother with the remark; "Thsre. Tommy. I've made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
E4NnION NOrEN
A New Trick in strap Trimming,

A New Trick in Strap Trimming.
 Womep have for some time been strapping themselves up purely for the fun of the thing; that is, they have trimmed their dresses with strap gar niture, the straps being like the drunk en father in the play, purely ornament al and of no earthly use. The fact that these straps have been applied to a costume in consistent general scheme has blinded women somewhat to their absurdity, for what could be more senseless than a tightly buttoned down strap that doesn't fasten anywhere? One would promptly say that nothing could be, but that a glance at this pie ture shows a further development of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
BIC CAUCUS ES.

The big Republican caucuses held last evening are encouraging signs of the times. They indicate that the party in this region is in a state of healthy activity. Freedom of speech and free dom of action prevailed at the meetings, and though of course some were dis there was mo complaint anywhere of unfairness or coercion. There will be and more freedom of speech and free dom of action. The more freedom the better so long as it keeps within the bounds of fairness and decorum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
PETTY ECONOMIES.
some of the Rich Have Peculiar Notions
 About Saving.

Some of the Rich Have Peculiar Notions
 About Saving.
 tFrom Lippincott's for November.l
 Shoes were the pet meanness of distinguished French nobleman whose ground rents in London alone would have shod all it's inhabitants for centu- ries to come. It is related of him that he once took his favorite pair in per fully examining them the man said to him, T never saw the like since I've the greatest pauper in England or the Marquis of -"
 T am the marquis, not the pauper,'' said his lordship, and, far from being offended, seemed greatly amused. To mount new pair of shoe strings, even, is pain and grief to him, and a new pair of shoes always brings on a vio- lent fit of gout, so vehemently is he opposed to the sad necessity of donning them at all.
 Lord Eldon was a peer of this pat tern, only he proceeded to the other ex- tremity, and would never allow his wife and daughter but one bonnet be- tween them. One wonders what pret- ty Betty Surtees saw in him to induce her to elope with him, cost what it might.
 There is a Frenchman whose eceen- tricity in respect of a pet meanness is very often commented upon in Paris; for, though he has a model establish ment and positively rolls in money, he can not bear to use towels freely-his own or his neighbors,' It is said that upon staying at one of the old castles of Brittany for week, he took his hostess aside privately and showed her over three dozen towels that he had been gloating over for days. "An these, madam, have saved" he re- marked, with great delight. Your servants put them in my room, it is true, but I and my wife have only used one between us. Servants are careless, wasteful creatures: I return the rest"
 It is very curious thing that every body, nearly. has rooted aversion to giving away some one thing. No mat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
AN INTERESTING QUESTION

Will negroes make good cotton-mill 'fhands?" One of the most enterprising cotton manufacturers in the South says that no one has yet had the courage to try the experiment of employing ne- groes in a cotton mill. He would not himself dare make such an experiment. without the full consent of his associate stockholders to lose money, if neces- sary, but he is willing to be one of one hundred persons to subscribe 1,500 each for mill to be operated by colored people until by losses it should be de- termined that the experiment was a failure, or by success it should be dem onstrated to be practicable The At lanta Constitution thinks that the need of the South for cheap cotton-mill labor is such that it is necessary that the ca- fully tested. The Constitution says that southern mill men are willing to CliplOy OOIA etSGS, c1lu tlldl COlUE6u ld- bor will be in demand in the cotton mills just as soon as it is proved to be profitable. The Charleston South Car olina) News and Courier thinks that there is trouble ahead in the direction where the mill men are looking" and seems to expect that the everlpresent fear of the whites that the negro shall advance into some sort of rivalry with them will be the reason for that trou- ble. The News and Courier thinks that there is little doubt of the capacity of the mixed bloods for cotton-mill work, and that sooner or later "a large part of the colored population of the South may find suitable and acceptable em- ployment in such mills" At present it thinks the experiment of employing col ored help would bring on strikes of white operatives, get into politics and raise the mischief generally.
 While the whites are discussing this important question it may be settled by the early erection and operation at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

With the one exception of the codlln moth insect pests have ceased to be a menace to the fruit interests of Call fornia, This fact was stated at Q meet ing of the State Association of Horti- cultural Commissioners held in sacra- mento few days ago, and is attributed to the entire success of the scheme of fighting insects with parasites that are their natural foes. All the insect pests that one time almost threatened the existence of the fruit industry in the State are rapidly disappearing, with the one exception of the codlin moth. This insect is very destructive, and SO far no effectual remedy has been found. The Horticultural commission is mak- ing very thorough Investigation, with the hope of discovering a parasite that will effectually combat the moth, and has good hopes of ultimate success. The Santa Ana grape disease is spread ing to Northern California, and for this disease of the vines no remedy has been discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

you a smaller one; they were both the same size, "-Tid-Bits.
 Papa (she knelt beside the dejected figure and fondly kissed the dropping heaD. ."Papa, can not keep the wolf from the door with my singing?" He was without hope although he smiled. My child" he sighed, your singing would keep almost anything from the door, but the wolf is pretty nervy."- Detroit News-T Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
FEW MORNING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY,

Annlston, Alabama, of a cotton mill to be owned and operated exclusively by negroes, It is designed to employ not more than one hundred people at the start, but the mill Is to be so construct ed and arranged as to admit of addi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

Oakland, California, is trying to col feet from telegraph and telephone com panies an annual ground rent of s2 for zach pole within the city limits To fix Ehe basis for the rent, the Council pass
 ed an ordinance directing the compa- nies to number their poles. This the companies neglected to do, and the po- lice then counted the poles, preparatory
 to a demand on the companies for the rent. The companies will resist collec- tion. The telephone company takes the stand that, as it has d franchise from ahe Council giving it the right to use the streets, the city cannot charge it rent for such use. The telegraph com panies say that they are conducting their business under q United States statute, and that therefore the city has no right to interfere. This latter claim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

Pollywogs have been tested by cleo hricity recently. One placed in a cell containing water and supplied with electrodes waggled his tail when the current was sent in the direction from head to tail, but kept still when it was reversed. A number of them in large trough were greatly excited when the current was first turned on, but soon game to rest, lying in the direction of the current.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small a6yertisements. One Cent a Word each in- sertlon. Five cents word for full week (seVen times)
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one 1no sertian' Sl 20. each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S3.20; one month, SlO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l5 cents per line. Notices of births, Marriages Deaths and Funeras, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to pc uhoo- iectlonable), and their contracts do not in- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent; on four 1nches or more. one month and over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

In denial of report that ex-Presi- dent Morrison has realized $1oO,oo0 out of a $500 speculation in mining stocks, he says: '"The only money ever made was made by diligent, hard work. I never made d cent out of any mining stocks" He says that he purchased some Montana mining stock years ago, but he never realized a cent out of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

was advanced, some two years ago, In another western city, and was overruled by the courts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Notice.

Weoannot accept anonymous or return re- jeeted communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not Tor but as guarantee ot good taltn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

There has been computed, on the ba- sis of the latest scientific and statistical sources accessible, table of the dis tribution of the people of the globe ac- cording to their religions. The popula- tion of the earth is estimated at 1,500,- 100000, distributed as follows: Europe, SS1, ,20O,o 900; Africa. 27,0O0,O0 Asia, S54,- 100000; Australia, 4,730,000; America, n33, 370 000; total, 1,5O0, 900, ,000, The lead- hng religions are represented by the fol- lowing figures: Protestant Christians, 200, 100000; Roman catholic Christians, 195, ,000000; Greek catholic Christians, JOS, 0000; total Christians, 300, 900, ,000. Jews, S,00O,000; Mohammedans, 1S0, ,0OO,- 900; heathens, S12,o00,O0 total non- Christians, 1000, ,Oo0oOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

In Vienna, where a. restaurant keep CT insulted workman by refusing to wait on him at the table, he was paid up by the workmans friends, who, to the number of two hundred, entered the restaurant in small groups, took posses sion of every seat in the place, ordered one glass of beer apiece, and stayed there till the place closed up, effectually stopping all further trade. The pro- prietor has sued the leaders of the workmans organization for terms and agrees to give everything in satisfac- tion asked for, if they will let him off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

There is only one professor in the University of Heidelberg who refuses ito admit women students to his lec- lures. At Goettingen a woman may take any course of Instruction she de- eires, though it is necessary for her to cut through a good deal of red-tape to do so. At Berlin women are admitted ito all the lecture-rooms, but not until they have gone through the prelimin- aries of securing the consent of the pro- lessor in charge of the particular course of instruction they wish to take, and of Ehe pro-rector and lastly the Prussian Minister of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

The Philadelphia papers report that since the trolley trust began charging for transfers, suburban traffic on the steam roads has increased and that the additional communication tickets were sold to dissatisfied patrons of tue elec- tric cars. Between Germantown and Philadelphia the fare on the Reading Is seven cents. If reduced to five cents it is thought probable that the gain in receipts will more than offset the loss of two cents on each ticket and the steam corporation will recover 0 large proportion of the traffic diverted from it by the electrics. With five-cent fares the Reading will be in better posi- tion to compete with the trolley com bination than when the difference in flavor of the steam road is only one cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Adycrtising Rates.

ory1on 400 STATE STREET.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

grDBe Ste0age, iiber Die Elm sud- gebreitet
tit, gum Nbtrodnen, Mlan legt 9ol5leiiten
Inn ben &anb berum, tpobur3 Da5 6erunterz
gletten BON 8obnen Der6inbert unb glet63etz
ttg oafiir geiprgt tptrb, baB Elm Stiid iiber
bic 8o6nen 81 breiten6es MtD5quitozGeb
feitgebalten tperben fam, UNI Sliegen etc.
ab5ubalten. Sn Der Some gebt bas Srodz
men bon 8obnen febr ral3 DDn Staten,
porauf fte IN grOBe SGde ober Suffer gefii1t
unb fir ben Mintergebrau9 in einem frpitz
freten Gaum a%ufbenabrt iperDen. Die 10
getrodneten 8pbnen beiBen bier I'M Siben
vQeatber 8ree4es" unO finb gang boraiiqliG
bon @e19mad, Srodnet man Die 8o6nen,
Obne fte borber abgeto3t gu baben, iinb fte
taum genieBbar,
@or 81 Sabren bate i6 mir aus @bicago
etne a1sge3ethnete &O9tn ge6olt, pel6e, UNI
Der Wabrbett bic @bre 81 geben, i'm &p6en,
Baden, 8rauen unb iiber6aupt in alien
tpeibltdben 9anbarbeiten duBerf gut be-
tpanbert mar, BON leather brooches saber
bate fe ME 3ubpr etpas gefe6en pber ge=
bort. 8obnen, auf obtge Dirt getrodnet,
btlben i'm Wtnter au9 etnen guten 8er@
farfsartttel.
Srtebrt@ @faffe, Georgia.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
ueber Sparoeltreiberet.

Ser Spdrgel 1T un1treitig etnes Der qefunz
beiten unb tpo6f9medenbften Semitic, BEL
ungiinfttger Mitterung leiber mitunter nur
fir Die 9auer bon feds Wp9en fir bic Saz
fel gu berlpertben, inbem er Mitte Stunt feiz
mem fetnen 9ef9mad Derliert uno f9arf unb
bol5tg gu tperben begtnnt. SIS lieqt baber i'm
Sntereffe zines ieben @Grtners, Der fi9 nit
@emiifebau bef6dftt9t, btefe 3eit 10 biel als
mD9lt3 81 berlGngern, mas fi3 bur9 bic
Mnlage elmer %fogenannten falten Spdrgelz
Sreiberet betpert1 teligen ldBt. Man legt fi9
fir bte1e falte Sreiberet am 8eiten b~eIonbere
8eete, ppmDgli9 nabe ben iibrigen Sriibbeet=
Nnlagen, an, bamit man ie itets u11ter Mufz
Ii9t BADEN unb fib unnOtbtge 9dnge erfpaz
rem fam. @ds bic Mnldge bieIer 8eete be-
trtfft, 70 FARCE man ni6t nit benz 9iinger,
benn bic na9 bieIer Metbobe angelegten 8eete
balten Ielb1t Elm 90 nf9enalter aus unb perz
ben, tpe1ln nit t6nen i9onenb um~gegangen
tptrb, ftets fh0ne Spargeln liefern. 9as
@erfd6ren BET Der falten Spargel=Sreibere
lit Solgen0es: SobdlD es i'm Sriibiabr bic
8itterung g%eitattet, erGbt ma Elm 8eet 3
SUB ttef, 5 SUP brett, 2dnge ie na9 Der
Nn5abl Der Senter, bic man baau berpenben
min, gang aus, f6iittet in btefe @rlbe bann
1 SUP &dfenftiide, 9ol3geftrippe, au9 fritz
19en gompp1t, bann cine S9t9t &ubbiinger,
cine S3ibt rebt frdfttge, fanbtge Gartenz
erbe unb nod cine S9i9t &ubbiinger. Stez
Ter 9inger pirb nit {. 3pu @rbe bebedt,
nit 1-2 3oG fetnem Sanb iibertreut, bann
Die pfGan3en in brei Heiben barauf geiteut,
iebe Pfldn5e Is 3on BON Der anberen entz
fernt; bieIe tperben pieber nit Sanb gut gez
bedt unb bann mod 3 3oq @r6e aufge19iit=
tet. 60 ldBt man Die @nlage Bis gum 9erbf
liegen, tD man bann thinner na9 unb na6
ouff6itten fam.
Mnf etnem 10 angele9ten 8eete fann man,
b~rrdus9efebt, man bat trdftige, ge1nnbe, brett
iGbrige observation-disclosures baau bertpenz
bet, i'm ~5tpeiten Sabr f9on I90nen Spargel
bahen. @tebt man nun, baB Der Spargel
tart gerug gum Steben 1T, 70 made man
fi3 anfangs Sunuar einen 9ol3faIte barum,
lege 5enlter Dorauf, gebe einen 1 Sub tiefen
unb 1 SUB breiten pferbebiinger<l1m1Gl ag,
i9iibe 2ebteren Dor 9fGfle urb &Glte nod
olr9 cine Gauboede unb man nirb, tpenrt
ni4t Observation-Disclosures %eintritt, Be timmt
UNI bic Weitte Sebruar Sparqel fteben f0nz
men. Natirlt9 miifen BEL iebem @Dnnen=
bltde Die Senter aufgebedt perben, 1on1t tft
Die 8e6dnolung pte BEL iebem anberen sSriibz
beet, nun Bel berr13enber 6tbe 1T Quft nDz
'tbtg, fonit ni3t. gfebnet man nun, baB Der
in fol3en &aiten ge3ogene Spargel benz aus
Dem freten Ganoe nod Dor5u5ieben 1T pegen
letnes 5arten Gd3mades, 1einer Seinbeit
unb 3artbett, 10 TT btes fir ben 9anbelsz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
2Ins oern Staat mIiififiinpi.

Sd babe 13 Sabre lang als 5arrer in
Irtanfas berbra9t, lebten 6erbit iebo9
meme 9eimat6 na9 bier i'm @tadt M1iifiI<
fippt berlegt. Sd bate bie1e @eqenb f9on
felt mebreren. cSa6ren i'm Muge geba6t unb
fe gu 5tpet berf9iebenen Malen be1u9t, Inn
3u ergriinben, ob Die ungiinfttgen 8ert9te
iiber ben @taat Mt1itfftppi auf Mabrbett
ober @ntfteaung beru6ten, bd tie Die @in=
tpanoerung BON bort be6arrlt9 fern bielten.
Sd bate 9elegenbett, in europa loppbl,
als au4 in biefem 2anbe, bteIerlei 5armz
ldnbereien 81 beobabten, aber nod nirqenbs
babe tb beferen Mderbpben gefunber, ioie
bier. Wenn mar an 8G9en, SliiiIen pber
arDeren ausgemaT 6enen Dber ausgegrabez.
men PldBen ben 8oben unterIu9t, 10 finbet
man, Dab Die fo%genannte '&derfrume, Die
frn3tbare @rDf@t3t al1o, 3nan5ig Sub
unb nod tiefer binabret6t, obne in ;6rer
3ufdmmenfebung merflt9e @erGnber4ngen
5u 5eigen. Sd traf bter duf alte, bieQai4t
bunbert Sabre alte Sarmen, bic ft6 fort
ndbrenb unter glltur b~efanber, tpelAe BEL
lebr mangelbafter 8edrbeitung BON 60 bis
80 8ufbel Mats unb anbert6alb 8aQen
8aumtpoae per @cre lteferten; 0iinger ouf
bas Selo gu b%rtngen, fGGt ben Qeuter bier
nt3t etnmal I'M Sraume Elm.
Was Die gefunb6ettlt9en 3uitdnbe be-
trifft, 70 1T es na9 metner 1eber3euguno
bier gerabe 10 gefunb, pte in anberen @taaz
ten Der Union. 2eute, bic 1000 ober mebr
Meilen BON bter nobnen, BADEN tets cine
beilofe Sur9t bor ben MififTpptzl1eber=
f3pemmungen, bier fprt6t faft Ntemanb
oabon unb i~ibrtgens brau9t man ia audi
ni4t in Der GG6e bes Sluffes ft9 ~anaufiez
beln, i9 3, 9. nobne % Metlen babon entz
fernt. 9as 2anb foftet bier BON Sc big $40
Der Ncre unb fann auf Observation-Disclosures
gefduft perben. 9ie S4tnois Gentralz@iz
fenbabn bat groBe Streden auf benz Marft,
au9 berabfplgt genannte 8abn an r2anbz
fu9er" Sabrtarten gum 6alben Breis; 2eute,
ote 2dnb %anfaufen, erbalten bas Sabrgelo
5uriid ober bafelbe pirb als Mnaa6lung be-
re9net.
8emerfen mD6te i9 nod, bab tb tpeber
@gent, nod 2dnbberfdufer bin; i9 19reibe
biefes nur, neil t9 ben @unf9 6ege, baB bic
btefi9e 9egenb unter ben Sarmern better
befdnnt tDerben m0ge, insbeionbere iebt, BEL
ben niebrigen 8aumipolpret1e en-, mo- Der
|Sarmer am a0ermeiiten ur7 a9e bat, nu9
bef1erem 2dnb 11m59au 5u 6alten.
@olte Scenario Iptt3 bterbpn ne6men urb
mebr iiber bieiige 8erbdltniIIe gu erfa6ren
tpinf9en, 10 bin t9 germ bereit, t%peitere
Nusfunft gu ertbeilen,
Sofepb Sa3er, Mertgolb,
MiRiRtppt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

tGt nit lebbaft farminrptben 8liit9e11 uno
braunrotber 8lattfdrbung NIT W&etduglorsa,
}e lit ebenio banfbar blibenb, pte Die
@tammart, aber tpeit beforatiDer. Oabei
lit tie gegen bic ltnbilben Der Witterung iebr
menig empfinbli9, Elm @ort6eil, Der nur me-
nigen @ruppenpftan5en eigen 1T. Sine le4r
paienbe ginfafung uuf @ruppen fir 0te1
ielbe 1T Die u8egonia femperfloren bar,
mana Mau4", BON GuBerft geDrungenem
Wa9stbum unb nit petben, let9t nit ROTH
peiB gerGnberten 8litben. 9te r@egonta
@ernon" tit, aus Samen ge3ogen, nt4t be-
1tdnbtg, inbem ettpa 10 YrS. nur NIT buntel@
rotber SGrbun9 faqen. @s 1T bdDer bener,
einige tbpi16e Yflanaen gu iiberlpiltern unb
i'm 5riibiabre bur9 @tedlinge i'm Gepd9sz
baule ober i'm parmen Miitbeete gu bernreb7
rem. Gine peitere &reu5ung Der v8egontd
8ernon" nit Der als Wtnterblii5sr iebr be-
liebten r8egonia S9mtbtt" 1T bic rSe9pz
mia @rforbia", beren 8liitben in tleinen
Srauben aus ben 8lattipinteln 6erbprfonl@
men, iie finb CART carminroia gefdrbt.
9iefe 8egonie eignet fi9 fotpobl dls GRUB
penpflan3e dls au9 als @interblii6er. oils
banfbare @interblii6er berbienen ferner Die
n8egonia @rebneri", bic auglet3 Elm i30ne
8ldttpflan3e tit, ferner r8egonid Tu91tots
bes", y8egpnia S9arfiand" unb ipdbre1o
bes @ommers nod Die n8egonia Weltonten@
its" eripGbnt gu tperoen.