davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
NO SMALLPOX NOW.
city Free from the Disease for tn
First Time In Three Year,.

Dr. Cyrus W. Edison. who was a mem
Der OF the Tenement House Commission,
mas sent for certified copy Of the la W
Just passed in rela ton to tenement
hou''es, SO that the Health Board NAV
az once begin its enforcement II is nos.
sihie FOR the Board ., on proof OF the
hhnHahilary condition of a tenement
mouse condemn the property.
sanitary Supt Benedict reported to-
DAY tina, fo- the first time since Ian
uary; 1892 the city is entirely free from
charged from North Brother Island YES
tcrday. 'a''d yes
The percentage OF contagious dIsea see
mas hern steadily falling for two mon tbs
ana Is to-day less than ever before
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
TheSilVerWare
Sale.

No one can tell the quality
of Silverware by looking at
it. Only the manufacturer
knows.
We are manufacturers. Our
trade mark has been known
in the best jewelry stores all
over the country for nearly
fifty years.
TEA SETS, &c.
Tea Sets OF five, six
and eight pieces. 1913 to &25
These are beautiful goods, genuine
bargains.
Water Pitchers.........&2. 40 to $3.50
These we have plain, satin finish, en-
graved, embossed-in fact, finishes and
sizes to suit, and Of our we'll known
standard quality.
Ice Water sets, some
fitting, some with
tray and goblets... $500 to $40
Coffee Sets. ........... $3.50 to $40
Walters and Trays. $1 to 800
From 8 inches diameter to 30 inches
suitable for card trays or tea services
round, oblong, square and oval shapes.
Ice Pitchers, lined
with porcelain on
iron durable, inn
possible to break.
Small sizes for the
bedroom, large
sizes for the table. $3.50 to 1929
Fruit Dishes. $3.50 to go
Salad Bowls, richly
engraved, orna.
mcnts to any table $3.50 to $40
Cake Baskets ......... &2.4O to 10
Butter Dishes 40 Al q. "a EO
Spoon Holders} W ""'
Bake Dishes. ......... "a. so to $3.50
With Innings of porcelain, enamelled
OH iron-can' break-and in all sizes
to suit you; with or without covers.
Tureens............ SO to $1O.75
Prices good for this Sale ONLY.
MERIDEN BRITA
Reduced Prices at 46
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
TWO FATAL FALLS FROM BED.
One Was a Blind Man Nearly Ninety
Years Old.

The Coroners Office was notified TODAY
of the death yesterday In st. Francis !
Hospital Of Siebert Mendden. a man
elShty-eight years old. who was totally
blind. He died from the effects of in
)uries received by falling from his bed, in
the Home for Old Men. COS East Sixth
street
brooklyn. was awakened at i o'cIoct
ms morning by the noise Of her nus.
nand. John, falling out OF bed She spoke
10 MN but received no reply, and upon
getting up found he was dead.
pr. j. Nj. Downey. Of 4Ol Clinton street
MO MIC, was called In, said death apparently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
ABOUT TO ROAST HER BABE.
6hild Barely Saved from
Mothers Religious Frenzy.

SPOKANE. WASH. May 10.-Newton
Btagg, q rancher. residing near Chat
reroy. came home yesterday just in time
n save his two-year-old child from a
horrible death.
His wife, driven insane from religious
frenzy, had built an altar In the. woods
near the house upon which she had Sc
cured the little babe preparatory to
roasting it alive.
She was engaged in offering up a
prayer for her sacrifice when her hus-
band arrived. He brought his wife here
for commitment in the insane asylum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10

=. George Hudson. four years DID, Of AT West
Forty seventh street. was lost by his parents In
Central Park yesterday afternoon He was taken
10 the Arsenal and when the sergeant wanted TO
cook him as plain George Hudson" the young
Hsr Insisted upon appearing on the records as
IF George Hudson Later. the boys parents
JAILED at the Arsenal and took him home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
Want the Firebont Indisturbed.

rhe Dock Commit s.oners held brief meeting
at noon to-day. Gen q. H. Id Grange, Pres.-
dent OF the Board Of Fire Commits oners, appeared
before the Board accompanied by CAief nonner
and requested that the fre-boat H4yemeyer be
allowed to retain a berth at pier IS, foot OF
Grand stree. East River, whore she now les
She has been ordered away from the pier 10
make room Tor a public BATH, which the Com
missioner Of Puzzle Works has permission to
ara there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
WANTS HIS BID ACCEPTED.
Referee Holds Back Propert,
Which Newitter Tried In Bux.

Nathan Newitter asked Justice Ingra-
ham In the Supreme Court to-day to
compel Arthur Berry. as referee, to con-
hrm his purchase Of the property OF
Mary Ketchum at Third avenue and
Seventeenth street
Newltter claims the property in ques-
proceedings, May l. He made the last
and highest bid OF $4,000
Referee Berry adjourned the sale, re-
Newitter. on the ground that the
amount offered was far below the actual
,ha n.I Real estate experts agreed that
me property Is worth between SEQ, 900
was right In not disposing Of it at a
ridicuiously low price. Decision was re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
OLD GLORY TO FLOAT DAILY.
The National Flag on the City Hall
When the Mayor Is In Town.

Mayor strong issued an order yester-
day tnat hereafter the, National nag
City Han every day that the Mayor is
in the city.
This is in line with Alderman Wares
scheme OF public receptions at the City
Hall The Alderman thinks ii would be
a good plan to have an orchestra on
hand reception days.
II this brought too large crowds, he
saws, residents Of different districts
oauli ~ layitAd ~ dI6sys ant unAa or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
WARlNG AGAIN DENOUNCED.
Gen. Kerwin Distributes G. 4. n
Resolutions at Headquarters,

Ex-Police Commissioner Michael Ker-
win had distributed around Police Head
quarters to-day several copies of reso,u-
tons denouncing STRENGTHENING Com
missioner Warning for his recent utter
ances in which he referred to G. A. r.
men as pension burners"
The resolutions were passed by Lloyd
Aspinwall Lodge go. q. A. r.. last
,,ip
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
AN INSURANCE SQUABBLE.
Minority Policy Holders Object "a
Transfer of Assets.

A minority of the policy holders in the
United States Mutual Accident Asso-
citation are trying to md out by whit
authority the assets Of the Company.
amounting to 1854 90, have been turned
over to the recently organized United
States Casualty Company, OF which
Benjamin +. Tracy Is President and
Charles s. Fairchild Is Treasurer. They
VIII hold Q meeting IN = few days and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10

T. T. Alden, sculptor. whose speciality 4.
modelling animals, has been engaged for a few
VEGAS N making a clay model o; Juno the great
Centri! Park elephant Mr.. Alden intends Ia
use Toe hsur, FOR group representing nsht
kindly TO posing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
Judge shannon knocked Down.

free fight interrupted the election of 4 clerk
v New Rochelle Board meeting last evening
me Clerks once was 20 full OF people that rail
sas broken down. Several politicians were
ahmed together. and in the confusion Judge
yhannon struck ex-Aiderman Mcnamara. Before
hoNamara could return the blow John Redmond
Knocked the Judge down. fusilade OF ink
wells and paper weights followed and the police
yere called In. Redmond and another man were
Rrestsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10

ers a pNhees ms stY ~ az ntG
one.
Since there are public receptions -
the White House, Alderman Ware cam
not see why there should not DO rscsp.
lions in the City Hail.
A politician interested in the sale e
beer was very much disguised when the
Alderman told him that IL would not u
TO sell II az the receptions.
Messrs. Helm n Co.,
the wholesale and re.lil c.others at 7N BroAAUaR
and 607 Eighth avenue. are introducing A0V0
me .hois o! AdNcrUs.ns on a platform In frent q
sielans I, ss,sT,an ,asr sps,emsrs dus!aS ~
day Tas Ara are rstal,lsS AsA HAoIeo03o -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
FOUGHT UNTIL NAKED.
Two Sanguinary Colored Girls Ar
rested and Held.

Patrolman Connolly, of the West
twentieth street precinct. separated two
colored women who were In a row on
seventh avenue and Twenty-fourth
street. Further up the street he found
John 0. Doris. Of PIG Ninth avenue
who said the women had stabbed him.
The women. Addie Vaughn and Carrie
Dalz, both twenty years old, were ar
rested. The man was not seriously hurt,
The women fought on the way to the
station-house. until they were nearly
nude. The bystanders carried their
clothing. The women were held in IL OOo
each for felonious assault,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
TOUGH ON A PAWNBROKER.
A Jeweller Wants to See II Dia.
nOnds Are the Rirht Oncs.

mOnds Are the Right Onos.
John C. Mount asked Justice InRra-
ham. In the Supreme Court to-day, for
an order compelling Sheriff Hansen to
show him certain diamond earrings In
his possession.
Mount claims that John Donaldson.
jr.. obtained the Jewels from A. 8. Gard
ner & Co.. Maiden lane jewellers, on a
memorandum. and did not pay for them.
Subsequently he pawned them with Will
lam Simpson.
Gardner assigned his claim to Mount.
who replevined the goods, and they are
nov, In the possession Of the Sheriff,
pending a decision on a counter claim
filed by Simpson.
Mount says the jewelry Is valued at
$500. and he wants to see It to make
sure the Sheriff has received the iden-
tical earrings which were pawned by
Donaldson.
Decision reserved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10

began In Toronto yesterday. They twin
brothers. and are 'hirsei with killing W. we.s
to get ss4. 900 insurance money. The money va
to 20 to the murdered mans widow. to whoa,
one OF the brothers afterwards was married
The trial has aroused great interest In CIn4IA
The Judge refused TO permit eX-Assistant Dis,
trlct-Attorney Welman, o. this c!ty, to appeal
active counsel Tor the defense for fear OF SCI
ting q dangerous prece lem. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
Fred vanderbiir. New Hom.

The mansion AMI 600 acres OF land belonging
to the Waiter Langion estate near Hyde.P.rk.
on-'he-Hudson, were bought yesterday by Fred
errk ". vanderbilt Mr.. Vanderbilt intenis 10
lu,ii new house and 10 improve the grounds
GOV. Morton. John Jacob Aston and James Roose.
Welt own places IN he Is!sAb2.E1S1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10
Divorce for Mrs. Alexander.

Bella Irene Alexander OF 100 West Seventy
fourth street. was granted an absolute divorce
from Rudolph Alexander. by Judge McAdam, in
the Superior Court to-day. Mrs. Alexander
@hargei her husband with improper conduct with
Josephine Coup at els West Seventy seventh
street Alexander made 40 lstspss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10

For the nrst time in the history of organised
Abor It has been found necessary to advertise in
The daily newspapers for a walking delegate. A
German union Of the building trades desires
Ssegate who speak German and English and
Possesses the qualifications necessary for
Ianixer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-10

No matter at what price It
is sold. anything bearing our
trademark may be relied on
for long wear.
The whole secret of econ.
omy in silverware lies in buy.
ing goods made by response
bic manufacturers.
Every article guaranteed.
FOR THE TOILET
Brushes-Hair,
Cloth, &c. ......... $3.50 to &4.OO
Puff Boxes. &1.SO to 1920
Hand Mirrors......... $3.50 to &4.OO
Shoe Horns. OOc. to $3.50
Jewel Caskets........ &1.2O up.
Trinket Trays, very
dainty.............. zoe. 4 Toe. each.
Wine Coolers, for
pint or quart bot
ties; satn or plain
finish and Rocco
border. ......... CAS- to 5000
Tea or Coffee Spoons, 06c. per set.
Orange spoons $1.2O per set.
Table Spoons orr
Forks, AGO.
Dessert Spoons or '" per 'e''
Forks, !
Berry Spoons. 76c. each.
Salad Spoons, \
Salad Forks.
Fish Knives, @1.36 each.
Fish Forks,
Pie Knives,
Salts and Peppers,
cut glass and sill.
ver...."... ......". 35c. up.
Some cheaper.
Soup Ladles......... $3.50 to &2.O5
Children's Cups..... soc. to $2.1O
Ice Tubs. ...... $2.O5 to $6. 90
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED.
NINA COMPANY.
East l4th st. ONLY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

The Duke of York shows a dispose
ton to give his little son a chance for the
British crown by smoking from forty to
fifty cigarettes a day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

the wire rigging on a man-o'-war. In the
model OF battle ship the armor Is repre-
scented by wood painted.
The models of warships are built in
what Is called the ship house at the navy
yard. The establishment Is a huge ma
chine shop, under the control OF the con
struction bureau of the navy department.
The miniature vessels are made from the
original plans and drawings for cruisers
ana battle ships, which are reduced to
scale for the purpose The object OF
building the models Is to show the people
what Uncle Sans new navy is like.
Several Of the models have been sent
10 Atlanta, where they Will be viewed by
millions. Occasionally models have been
sent by the navy department to the capt.
tol, IN order that congressman might see
them ana know what sort of ships they
were appropriating money to construct.
In the ship house at the Washington
navy yard Is now being made a model Of
the battle ship Indiana, twenty feet long
IL Is intended not for exhibition, but for
more practical purpose. IL is of wood
covered with an even coat Of paraffine one
inch think. When 10 Is finished 10 will be
run on the Potomac river, with an engine
inside of 1t and paddle wheels. Paddle
wheels are preferred to a propeller, be-
cause the power exerted by them can be
measured more accurately This Is exact
~ what IS desired to be ascertained--
namely, how much power is required to
propel the model through the water at
given rate OF speed. What is true Of the
model ought to be true also of the Indiana,
the form of the hull of the latter being
the same. Galalnne IS employed because
Il is perfectly smooth and will afford no
such resistance as might impair the ac-
curacy OF the data obtained by the ex-
periments
In Great Britain the keel of no new ship
of war Is laid until trial has been made
of a miniature model. For this purpose Is
used an immense tank Of 800 feet long %
feet wide and 10 feet deep, filled with
water. Above the tank. and running its
entire length Is suspended platform. On
track a carriage runs. Beneath the car
riage floats the model which is made
wholly Of paraffine OF course. paraf-
fine is lighter than water. The carriage
tows the model along, and the power used
is registered with absolute accuracy by
a dynamometer. Thus II is learned with
exactness the speed of the warship rep
resented by the model will steam with a
given hose power.
Great Britain in fact has several such
tanks, and similar ones used for the pur-
pose by France, Germany and Italy. Sec
rotary Herbert will try to persuade the
next congress to appropriate the money
for building a tank Of the kind at Wash
ington. The cost of Ii would be about
$4,000. II would be cheap for the price
however, for it would afford a means Of
testiay all models of proposed vessels in
future before the contracts for their con-
struction were given out. Thus the navy
department would know exactly what
might be expected of every warship before
its keel was laid. In a word, the tank ex-
periments make it easy to determine the
best form Of ship to attain certain
speed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

hawks In his time. Farmer Paxton saws
Suddenly there was a Tapping Of wings.
ana over the wire screen flew big gray
e eolta me as bird was evidently after an old
calculating his distance, he lit on the
ground IN the smaller coop-like yard When
lhe blrd III ne struck the mother eats tail
ana instinctively closed his talons down
on It.
In the twinking OF an eye a fight was
on on. Inc cat screamed and then jumped
Tor the eagles throat, which she couldn't
reach. The feathers flew strong wings
beat the plueky cat, and the screaming
Joe Clendening. his hired man, rushed 10
the coop. The big tom cat, the hawk killer
jumped into the fray and attempted to
seize the eagle by the throat. For his pains
ne received dig from the eagles beak
which tore off two inches of skin. The ca
gle released the mother cat and attempted
70 ger out OF the penlike coop. but the
mar roof prevented his escape, and as It
again lit on the ground both cats made
for IT,. Nearly all the feathers Were
scratched from the birds noble breast and
he was bleeding freely. Old Tom was torn
IN several places and so was the mother
Suddenly the eagle caught old Tom in
ms talons, and as he did so again at
tempted TO make off. Just at this point
the old rooster was struck by the tip Of
the eagles wings, and. like a gamecociS..
ne ruShed at the eagle, who pecked him
Just back of the neck, tearing open tho
flesh and nearly severing the neck. Then
the mother cat, almost covered with hcr
own blood and that Of Tom, was fighting
the eagle single-handed. With q "sic EN-
Peter! Clendening succeeded in inducing
an old cur dog to enter the coop. The dog
Joined the battle.
During the melee the innocent turtle
chained to the stake had several times
DC ~ tackled, but apparently took no Of
tense; When Pete, the dog, Joined the
fight he forced the eagle again to the tur-
ties side of the coop, and, still holding 10
the tomcat, the birds free leg several
times struck the turtles head
Suddenly the head shot forth, and she
next instant the eagles leg was seized be-
tween the bony jaws of the turtle. With
a scream the bird released Tom and turn
made no impression on the turtles she'll
and the latter retained his hold on the
eagles leg. Once the eagle rose a couple
of feet in the air and lifted the turtle
clear Of the ground.
The bird returned to his attack on the
dog, with the result that the cur went
jumping into a far corner. Then. making
supreme effort. the eagle broke from
the turtle, escaped from the pen and soar
ed slowly and laboriously over the noun
tain.
The fight lasted perhaps FIVE minutes
all told, Paxton says. on entering the
coop he found the old rooster was dead.
was almost skinned alive, and is dying.
Pete, the dog, has apparently lost an
eye, and he is horribly lacerated. Paxton
says he cannot live.
The coop was strewn with eagles feath-
ers and blood, and on going near to where
picked up what can be nothing else than
the foot and about inch and a half
of the leg of the eagle, which had been
bitten of by the turtle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
NOT A HAPPY FAMILY.
An Eagle, Two Cats, n Rooster, "A Dog
and "a Land Turtle I'm Desperate


and "A Land Turtle I'm a Desperate
Scrap.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Hopewell, N. J.. Oct 19.-The Sourland
mountain is only mile from here. Last
week on the farm Of Edward Paxton at
the top Of the mountain. occurred the
fercest and strangest battle that was ever
fought between fowl beast, and bird.
The participants were a gray eagle, a
land turtle, dog. two cats. and a rooster,
and the result Of the battle is two dead,
two dying, and one a cripple for life. The
land turtle alone came out of the fray I'M
scratched. 1t is a 35-pounder, and is kept
chained to a stake just inside the wire-cir-
cled summer yard set apart for new broods
Of incubator chickens. It's presence there
is supposed to protect the chickens from
Weasels. The turtle has developed some
thing of the temper of his snapper
brother since being chained.
Just out Of reach Of Mr.. Turtle one OF
Paxton's black cats was lying last SaturA
day. with a litter of kittens around her
Beside the mother cat old Tom lay summing
himself. Tom had killed eight chicken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
The Mound DuiIuer.

In the field from which the potatoes had
been dug, leaving it an unsightly stretch
of uneven brown earth, Uttered here ana
there with dead stalks. a child was play
ing, says Chips.
The hot September sun FURNISHED his
white head with a metallic lustre, and
shining through his large ears, made them
UNANIMOUSLY pink, but as to the rest OF
him, nature had tanned his skin and fad
ed his fiimsy calico slip until he was
hardly distinguishable from the sand.
He was very busy. His gnome-lilxe head
dropped low over mound he was orna
menting with inverted tomato cans and
broken bottles: his lips were drawn In
like those of a toothless old man, and his
forehead was Duckered with fire lines.
What's all this, Jirn2' l asked, indi-
eating the curious pyramid. He looked UP
with a wide grin, his light gray eyes scin-
ullating with satisfaction. "A jail There's
an angleworm In every tomato can This
potato bug is the jailer, and I'm goin' to
hang a caterpillar pretty soon"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

Justices court. and afteTward a higher
court to settle the matter to the dissatis-
faction of all concerned.
Gabe Trubb now Keeps his money in
savings bank and when anyone I'm the
village says anything about hidden treas
ui4s, whether Capt Kidd's or any other
mans, TOm2ie puts on a face like unto
that of a boy who has been taking medi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03
CINCINNATI'S MONSTER BELL,
The Biggest and Probably the Sweetest
Ever Cast in an American Foundry.
Absolutely Chime of Tvcn,xS,x
others VIII BE Connected and Used
Reinforce
Copyright

0Oe to defray the cost of this gres+ ,-orl-
buJ at least 5000 more will be expendei
D De. Clncinnatfs noble bell sounds from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

O. on Takes choice of
OIuJU our $40 All Wool
Suits, in Black and Blue ChGviOtS,
Scotch TWeGdS, CaSSimeTeS, Etc. Sold
by all credit houses at Si2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

Nine. Adam has retired from the ed
itorship of the Nouvelle Revue in order
to give all her time to the writing of her
memoirs. She is the only Frenchwoman
of modern times who has succeeded in
establishing a salon of good reputation.
"A writer in an Austrian paper says
that Prince Bismarck's family is of Bo-
hemian origin. and that the name was
originally spelled "Duschek."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

So. go Takes choice of our
SIP Mems Suits n
Black, Blue and Brown
Cheviot. Sold by all credit
houses at S14.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18
form oes Kraftfutters fir Sdmeine.

BUR 2SIung Der % biel erDrterten Srage,
ob es ami bortbeilbafteften 1T, bas &Drner>
futter fir @9net1e, Defenders an9 fir
sSerfel, trpden DOer NAB, ge19roten ooer
9ana, rob pber gefo6t gu berabrei3en, tptrb
in Ser vSanno0er'f9en 2anbz unb Sort
pirtbi9aftli3en 3ettung" folgenber 8ettraa
geliefert:
@rI tens: araftfuttermittel, tpel9e Dem
Qanbnirt6 MIR i'm 1aHen 3utan6e our Werz
fiigung iteben, f0nnen felbftrebenb muir in
bie1em berpertbet perben. Sin 4nnd1en
trodener &raftfuttermittel pber gar bas 8ez
reiten Der Suppe bur@ Marii6ren nit @aie
Ter, Mplfen etc. 1T aus folgenben @riin6en
unrationeG: Al Bel Der Nufnabme eingez
ipetdbter, NOD ba3u fetn a%erfleinerter Nab@
rung leibet Der &auungsprp8eB ober tpiro
fait gGn3li9 1mgange1. Die fir Die Ser
bauung bur9aus notbpenbige @tnfpei9e@
lung Der Nabrung 1T aber rur mOgli3,
ipenn bieIelbe gut gefuut pirb. = b Our@
bus Oiele @afer tperOen bic 8erbauungSz
fGfte perbiinnt, mas fir lire berbauenbe
&raft nt9t gii1itg 1T, unb Der Mahergebutt
bes &Drpers tpirb erbD6t, mas aus berf9iez
oenen @riinben na9tbeilig 1T. = q Die
na1e Siitterung giebt lei9t @~sranla7ung
gu SG1lniBporgGngen in ben SuttertrDgen,
1ofern bfeielbea ni9t febr forgfGltig rein gez
balten nerben.
3peitens: Die &Drner umb SilIenfrii9te
fOllsn fir gaua iunse 8ertsl nit mod i6tpa<