davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-06-02
GRADUATING ESSAYS.
A Welcome Innovation In School
COmmencemnt Exercises.

Writing of "Girls and Literar,
Calisthenics," in the Ladies' Home
Journal, Edward w. Box directs
serious attention to the literary
features of girls schools commence.
| ment exercises, especially the subjects
| for essays chosen for or by graduating
students, which he holds, in very
many instances, are entirely innsppro.
PIRATE. Mr.. Box writes that when
the parents and friends of the gradu-
ates assemble to see the honors of the
school year coming to their girls it is
only natural that they should wish to
devoted and the time given to their
education shall not have been for
naught. But DO not think that these
parents take the slightest pleasure in
seeing their daughters wrestle with
the topics given them for their essays
topics that are nearly always far
beyond the ken or conception of girl
hood. I took the pains last June to
carefully follow the reports of COM
mencement in different parts OF our
country, and the mistaken topics dis
cussed In graduating essays were some
thing remarkable"
"a History OF Civilization" Republic
versus Monarchy" Trades Unions
and Monopoly Tor Labor" "The Negro
and His Right to Vote" and others
quite as Inappropriate for girls to
write upon. Mr.. Box contends that
there are plenty of topics to be found
in the realms of history, art, astro-
nomy, literature or music, which, If
commencement essays are deemed
necessary-and, to my mind, they are
not-can be far more wisely or accept
ably discussed than those referred to.
But why have commencement essays
at all For the most part they bore
the audience rather than interest it
and bore the girls who read them, too,
fancy. In several Of the colleges,
whose commencement programs for
last year lie before me, l notice that
the traditional essays are ommitted,
and simply general exercises were
followed, or an address by prominent
educator was given. The change is
a welcome one, and the principals of
colleges throughout the country will
be wise If they initiate the examples of
these leaders,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-06-02
Ia man by the name of E. ii. Ike

"A man by the name of e. Fl. Ken
nedy, who lived in Philadelphia, died
q few days ago, leaving an estate
which was valued at 100000. Accord
ing to the terms Of the will the prop
erty is to be held IN trust for the benefit
OF the woman's branch of the Pennsyl-
vania Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals. The trustee is to
pay to the society the entire income
from this large sum, unless the society
shall disband, or cease to do the work
which 1t Is now doing, to protect ami
mails from cruelty. In the latter event
the net annual income OF the trust
estate is to be paid annually to the
commissioners of Fairmount park, for
the purchase annually Of one painting,
which shall be placed in theiart gal
lery OF ENairmount park. Mr. Kennedy,
who died at Hahnemann hospital on
May 18th. had long been asdeyoted
friend 70 the society which Ae made
6io ihnn,sfiofds.O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-06-02

THE CAMPAIGN APPOINTMENTS. -
There Is proposition before the State
executive committee to do away with
30 many political meetings as have
been held heretofore. Since 1850 it has
been the rule to hold campaign meet
ings in each county. 1t is argued that
this Is unnecessary for the reason that
one meeting is identical with another,
and those who do not attend the meet
ings can easily get full understanding
of the situation through the newspa-
pers. Under the circumstances, it has
been suggested that dozen meetings,
or say one in each congressional dis
trict, ought to be sufficient. Senator
Tillman is reported to favor the old
plan of holding a meeting In each coun.
ty; but says that inasmuch as he is not
In 1t this year, the boys can arrange 1t
TO suit themselves and he will be salts
fed. The executive committee meets
on June 1 for the purpose OF making
appointments for the campaign, and
will give the idea OF fewer meetings
proper consideration The understand.
ing Is that the State campaign will be
started about the 10Th OF June, and the
frat meeting be held somewhorei In the
middle or lower part OF the State
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-06-02

TILLMAN'S TRIUMPH.-Mr. James
Il. Randall writes as follows in his
correspondence from Washington to
the Augusta Chronicle: 81 see that
Senator Tillman, at the South Gro
lima convention, made good his boast,
In recent debate with Senator Hill e,
that he could do what the New Yorker
would fail in accomplishing, control
the commonwealth he represented. |
suppose that it might have been just
as well to omit the denuncatiOu of
Cleveland, as the Iowa Democrats did,
but Tillman and his followers are at
least frank, bold men and prefer the
pitchfork system. In that South Caro-.
lima platform or committee report
there were some strong, timely and
ringing declarations that bring back
the spirit of Thomas jefferson in d way
| heartily approve and which will
meet with the cordial assent of pa
triots everywhere. The silver cause
| Is marching on and 1t will control the
! Chicago convention 30 that, if any
boiling is to be done. the gold men
must inaugurate it. There Is a Brook
lyn epaper already counselling such
action in advance; but Senator Hill
will never countenance it. If Senator
Teller, as is likely, depart from the
st. Louis convention aud virtually
abandon the Republicans, it is not
impossible that he and Senator Wal.
thall, of Mississippi may be nominated
at Chicago as winning ticket for the
West and South. The probabilities,
however, favor Stevenson and some
Eastern nan, like Black, of Penn
sylvania or ST. John, New York. Al
present, however, the platform is the
primal consideration and, whom thai
is settled, men to fit 1t will not be diff
ficult OF obtainment."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-06-02

Tho United States Senate has
what Is known as a permanent roll, in
Guiding only men OF experience, ability
and technical knowledge of their re-
spective duties, and who are kept in
Office without regard to changes Of
political parties. These rctentions are
based upon merit and qualifications,
and are determined jointly by Demo
Gratis and Republicans. Several places
have been added to the list recently,
and among the lucky officers is Mr..
James M. Baker, the assistant libra
rian, who is from Abbevile County,
S. G. Mr.. Baker has held this position
since the reorganization Of the Senate
IL 1893, and by attention to his duties
and uniform courtesy has won the re-
the chamber.
Rev. Or. Thomas Henders n
Pritchard, pastor OF the First Baptn t
Church at Charlotte, N. c., who died
in New York recently, was born in
Charlotte in 1882. For more than
thirty years he was one of the foremost
Baptist clergymcn in the South, and
was prominetly identified with the
educational development of his native
State. AT the time of his death he was q
versity, IL tri stee and ex-president OF
Wake Forest College, one of the largest
and best equipped Of the Baptist col.
leges in the South, and trustee OF
the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary.
"A newspaper published in an Okla
homa town, where the women recently
carried the election, sert the following
order to q supply house: "Please
send us one small cut OF p hen. Womer
carried the election here, and / sup
pose we will have to swing out her
Instead OF a rooster"
Senator Voorhees,, OF Indiana
denies the report that lie intends K
retire from public life at the end of hi
| present term, and says thik he will bt
a candidate to succeed &mself. Mr.
| Voorhees, entered CongrQ In 1851 anS
! lslas been q Senator tyaap ears. =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-06-02

and a crew OF 8 men, was blown against
the middle pier of the Eads bridge and
broken In two.
The steamer Libbie Conger OF the
Diamond 10 ~Line,. with Captain "a
man, his wife and the crew of six men,
was sunk In the middle of the river.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-06-02

"A deacon will pass around the
plate andlget more buttons than dimes
but O. higl3wayman can hold out gun
and COLLECTS everything man has got.
This goes t0 show that a man will give
more to save Shie body than to save bis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-06-02

Charleston, S. O., May 25, 1896.
Respectfully and earnestly referred
to the camps of this Division. The
press Of the State is urged to aid the
cause.
BY order of G. Irvine Walker, Major
General Commanding.
Official: JAMES @. HOLMES,
Adjutant General, Chief of STAFF.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
COUNTY COURT.

The following civil cases were disposed
of in the county court yesterday, Hon
John q. Tod presiding:
Charles Harris vs.. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway Company of Teas; judy
ment for plaintiff for siaoS
Amelia Nelson VS.. A. t. Lincoln; leave
granted the defendant to nlc amended mo-
tion for a new trial
Judge Tod made the following orders
on thu probate docket:
Estate of Blanch V. and James H.
ODouucll minors: final account as To the
estate Of blanch O'Donncll examined and
approved.
Estate of Charles Hudson Neville, de-
ceased. Last Will admitted to probate.
Mrs. Carrie Holt Neville appointed tx
cxutriX without bond. j. II. Rothwcll
j, II. Cade and A, j, Jourde appointed
appraisers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
sIIERIEE"S COLUMN

All officers look out for and arrest
Wash Hardy coal black negro, about
% years of ago. and about feet inches
high, clean shaved except IL small NOUS
tache, which he constantly twists; he has
wart or growth over left eye; generally
wears q crush hat with crease In center,
and Tilted over left ego. usually carries
color, and makes Il living by playing upon
a tin flute.
He is wanted for the abduction OF
Flor cnco Williams n ginger cake colorcd
girl, 10 years of age, rather slight built.
wide between the eyes, and flat nose
has small molc or dark spot on right side
OF nose near eve. they were last seen near
Cold Springs at q wood camp. hold
warrant; SOS reward for his Arrest.
Albert Erickson, Sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Marriage licenses were issued during the
past week by County Clerk I'D +. Dupree
as follows:
Irvine Lochard and Miss George N.
Buchanan.
NJ j BrodnaN and Miss MAY stephens.
Joseph Marshall and Miss Martha
Thomas.
William Willis Williams and Miss Anale
Lillian punks.
Charles II. Frederick and Miss Selma H.
Eshenfclder,
w, q. Ponton and Miss Lillian o.
Sternenberg
Y Newton W. cozine and Mrs. Ella L.
tJenkins.
David Bland and Mollie Smith.
Joseph a, Cantrell and Miss Laura T.
Smith
Robert Robertson and Ella Smith.
James Scott and Amanda Wells.
Ernest NCgel and Miss Emma Boequler
W. A. James and Miss EmRa q. Busse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
TosrER,s LOCAL FORECASTS.

The storm waves will reach this meridian
and the other changes will occur at and
within 100 miles OF Houston within twenty.
four hours OF 8 p. m. OF the dates given
below:
March l5-Changeable.
March I6-Cooler.
March 17--Cold.
March ls-Moderating.
March 19--Warmcr.
March a1--Threatcning.
March 2t-Changeable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB.

nc ItHAldl EepupllCdn tluo w III Hpiu rs
regular meeting tomorrow night nj their
new club rooms. l00eia Franklin avenue.
The committee on programme announces
two speakers for the evening, Mir. Sam
Sw iuford and MT. II. T.. MacGre"or VINO
VIII deliver addresses on the political Is
sues now engaging the attention of the
people. Important business Will also come
up for consideration. All republicans who
believe In the reform principles as adVo-
Gated by the club are cordially invited 10
attend. The meeting will BE called to
order at $50 u. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Ladies should not forget that Monday
(to morrow Is Ladies Day ~ litsklns'
glass. diamonds, sterling silver gold and
niated wares. watches. clocks, lewelry OF
All kinds, knives, forks, etc, Will be sold
rernrIless of cost There never was and
never will be such another chance TO get
fashionable goods at your own price. No
o,rt-of date goods ia the stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
WANTED AT CoRsICANA.

Deputy Sheriff Parker apprehended yes
terday afternoon Jim Henderson, colored.
who escaped from the county farm near
Corsicana about IA year ago. Deputy Sher-
If Parker has been on the lookout for
tieta elSoti LOT Soi,e .'',is. anu nc ,,a
negro made his escape. Yesterday, how
ever. the officer nabbed him before he
was aware that he was In danger Hen
denson has about year and a half yet
TO servo on tho county farm. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
CIVIL DIsrKICT COURT.

The last jury week OF the February term
OF the civil district court for the Eleventh
Judicial district Of Texas closed yesterday,
and tomorrow the non jury cases viii be
taken III. The ease of Newman VS.. the
International and ,ircat Northern Railway
company Was given to the Jury late in the
afternoon. The jury IS still out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
.DunD|e, A[11BteQd 3 CT0l0n.
THE CITY.

The Post Is delivered TO any part Of the
city by carriers at Sl.0o per month; three
months, $500. six months. $500; one year
S200.
Mr.. Thodore Bering has charge of the
City Circulation and Collecting.
No "orders for goods etc, are given
by the management. and none viii be &C
cepted i'll payment OF office bills.
Subscribers falling to receive the paper
regularly wi II please notify the office
promptly. Every subscribers paper is
expected to be delivered not later than
20 n m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

new and commendable movement in
Nltwaukee, Wis. Is called "rhe Christian
AMOR Union It's object is to bring into
Y soelai relation with the church and with
zach other the great mass Of work,nr peo-
pie who uan not afford to establish ana
support a church OF their own
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
WILL HOLD PRIMARIES.

To the Editor OF The Post.
/ am In favor of all day primaries and.
II able, viii open the polls Monday. To
say otherwise is an error. Respectfully,
w, J. Frederick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Quite n number of our society ladies have
made up parties To visit Haskins' 1eNelry
auction Ladies' Day tomorrow, There
Will lr expert descriptions of every article
offered by the most artistic OF tewciry
auctioncers Mr.. Frank Triplett, ana every
Thing sold win be guaranteed. Don fail
to attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
CHATTEL MORTGAGE FILED.

]. A. Hayes of Tyler county and L. C.
poney OF Harris county doing business
macy at No, 6li Travis street, in this
city, nled II chattel mortgage at Has yes
to-day morning, naming Il, r. Smith trus-
tee. TO secure the following creditors:
Noiaw 4 Chester, beaumont. .....,.... sl'0
Mlby y pow'.........., .... ....,.,.. 100
j. r. Ferguson .... ....... 80. -. 400
Total ,.,..,..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81. $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
VOTING IN PRIMARIES.

To the Editor of Tho Post:
have been asked by quite number OF
voters if ono would have tho right to
participate In both the coming municipal
primarios-thc day aud night. which oc-
eur respectively on the 18th and 18th Inst.
In other words. would |, recognizing
only the action Of the executive commit
tee IA legal. have tho moral right TO sup
port any friend who may have submit
mitted his name to the Market Square"
primary? Respectfully, NY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

The Post would regard II as highly inn
proper for any democrat to participate
In both primaries The executive COM
mittee being the duly organized authority
OF tho party the nominees of the primaries
ordered by such committee Will have the
right to expect tho support Of all demo-
Gratis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Crushed coke, substitute for anthracite
coal Suitable for CRATES. stoves. ranges
For sale BY Houston Gas Light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

To Cure Cnid In o." Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
10 cure CSC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.
Ga for illuminating. cooking. heating
and power. II desired Apply 70 J. J.
McKeever, General Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

blackburn & Bailey. hIyh-grade photo
sraphors, l00Sn Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

| GAS cooking stoves ana hot plates 20,
sale by Houston Gas Light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Coke and TAe-t'or saie by Aovstsn Ga
Light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

f. C. Crawford. tho tea man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Thos. p. Williams. Dentist Bins Build
Ing.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
Agricultural 81tpplette&tt.

i6ren BON epigem S9nee bebedten 9dup>
tern, 1einer griinen SbGler, a1sgeoebnten
9raspeiben, md9tigen @trDme uno MAZE
ftdtti6en Walbungen. 9as 8ebiet bieies
Staates erftredt fi4 bon ben peitlt9en Ibz
6Gngen bes Seliengebirges Bis an bic &uite
bes GtiGen Meeres unb umfdBt cine 3eibe
Der 16Dniten. BON 2anb umrabmten Sec
bdfen Der @elt. Ser Staat 1T rei9 an Sob
len, @ifener5, Sob, Silber unb Nubbol3;
es gebeiben bort aGe Der gemdBigten gone
unge60renben 5elbz unb @artenfrii9te in
bemerfenspertber 8oltpmmenbeit unb Die
@epdfer iinb reid NIT f9madbuften ST.
i9en bebOlfert. Ddfbington bat iebt nur
cine 8eD0Iferung BON faum 100000 SeeIen,
Oermug aIfo auf feiner malerif4en, peit
uusgeDebnten 0Omdne mod elmer 3peiten
Mtuton &aum gu gepdbren, Obne einel1eber@
b%Dlterung b~erbei5ufi6ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
m~edfelmirtbfhaft i'm 6emafes
Oarten.

@ie oft bort man ni9t bic 8lage. oaB
bieIes ober ienes Semitic trOB gutter 9iinz
gung unb gutsn 8artenbobens nt9t mebt
re9t gebei6en min; Der 9artenfreunb petB
einen eigentli9en 9runb ni9t gu entoeGen,
pel9er oieIen &iidgang in Der 8emuiez
cultur perur1a9en f0nnte. @er aber fol9e
@Grten iabrelang nit Hu6e beobabtet, nirb
merit %gefunOen baden, baB iabraus, ia6rein
baHelbe @emuIe auf berIel6en SteGe ge6aut
nur5e. 6inbet aber AUDI in folben 9Grz
ten ie einmal Bflan3enpe9fel itatt, 10 1T
ber1elbe ungeniigenb. 9ie metIten Pflan3en
Iinb frautartige: 8obl, Spinal, @alat etc.,
beren MISUNDERSTANDING cine groBe Nebnz
li9feit unter fi9 aufnetien, 10 baB Elm Be9z
1e[ oeriel6en unter fib faum BON 8slang lit.
Sin Iol9er nit 8obnen, @rbIen, Riiben poer
3niebeln nirb giinIttgere &eiultate %aufpeiz
len. Sin She'll Der S9ulb, OaB in mani
6en SGnen Der 8oben f9on in tur3er 3eit
ben berT9iebenen 9emiiiearten ni9t me6r
3u g%eniigen berrnag, trifft dber au9 Die
qerinqe Siefe Der 8o6enbearbeitung. Die
tiefen Grbi9i6ten, penn fe ni4t burh
tiiAtige 8earbeitung AUDI einmal an Die
O6erfld6e ~gelangen, blei6en unbeniibt, ba
bie mei1ten @emiiIe nur fla9 n~ur5eln, bober
bic pberen @9t9ten RAID ausgeIogen tperz
ben. Hi9tige @e6felpirtbi3aft unb tiefes
@ra6cn nerben baber in fol9en @drten am
eritea pieber gu geiteigerten Grtrdgen fu6z
rem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
Der Staat WafRineton.

Die 8epObner bes Stautes @uI6tnaton
betunoen reyes SnterefIe an Der tiir5li9 bort
in Sang 9ebra9ten @inipanberungsbepe=
gung. SIN porigen SSanuar nurbe CUR StGr=
flung oieier 8~epegung in Seattle ELM taatsz
@onbert abge6alten, Der cine feite unb mir
fungsfGbige OrgantIation 5u9tanbe bra9te.
Wabrf4einli4 miro Chicago gum SiB Der
Ditlt3en @innanoerungszNgentu geipG6lt
tperoen. WafbingtOn lit in tlimatii9er 8e=
Siebung ebenio bebor3ugt, ME in 8etreff
ieiner mannigfa9en lanbpirtbi9aftli6en
9Hlfsmtttsl, feiner 9errli4en Gebirge nit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
Gbtrnpp, ae1tttrundJ, II. gaars 1896.

iabr Elm febr trodenes, mir batten am Is.
Stunt ben erIten &egen BON 8ebeutung,
mi9tsbeitopeniger nu9ien ale Pflan5en
nit lpenigen N%usnabmen febr 19On beran.
0a 2ebmboben bic unungenebme gigen19aft
6eftbt, lei9t cine &ruite gu btloen, 10 cultis
btrte i9 na9 iebem &egen unb bas &eiultat
mar INNER am nd9iten Sage 81 bemerfen,
ndmli9 gr0Bere 8eeren unb erneuter &nos=
~penanTab. Die iungen 3peige, bic bon ben
Wur5eln trieben, 5ptdte ib nit ben 6ingern
ab, na9bem ie ungefd6r 3 SUB bo4 tparen
unb nit alien Seiten3peigen that i9 bas=
1elbe, iobalD tie etpa 1 SUB lang tparen,
pobur9 i9 febr bui4ige Stauben e%r5ielte.
Die pflanaen auf benz 0ebmboben trugen
am ldngiten Srii9te, pdbrenO bic auf fanbiz
gem 2ebm6oben gr0Bere 8eeren 8~ettisten
unb piel mebr iunges 0ol5 ma9ttn. NQe
iungen Bftan3en 5pii6en ben 8eiben, pelz
de ni9t beim gultiDiren gu @runbe gingen,
lisB i9 pa9fen, ba ib biefelben biefes Sriib@
iabr gum NusieBen Derpenben min. Win=
te~rbeoedung 1T ni9t nOtbig.
SIN Na9folgenoen gebe ib cine 8ef9rei%
bung Der @rb6eere @arlb Meu4el (Mt6e1's
Garlp0, bic gepiB audi ben einen ODER an
beren Der 2eier Der r8eilage" intere1iren
pirb. Die @urlp Mea9el lit unitreitig cine
Der pertbppQIten Der in neuerer 3eit ibr
@ri9einen gema9t b%aben6en GrbbeerIorten,
~befonbers fir 0ieienigen, pel4e @rbbeeren
fir ben Marft 3ieben, Die 9uupteigeni9aft
bieier 8eere, Die ie iebem 8eeren3i9ter ats
unentbebrli9 erf6einen lai1en neroen, ftnb,
DuB fe 1 Bis 2 Wo6en friiber reif pirb,
als bic anberen benG6rten friiben Sorten,
mie 3. 9. bic Mil1on Dber Warfielb, unb
bann ibre Seitisteit, tpel9e file fir ben
transport in neite Sernen g~eeignet ma9t.
Sic 1T gr0Ber, als bic Wilfon ober 8arfielb,
BON Idngli6runoer @eitalt unb bat Elm Iebr
a~n1pre6enbes NusIeben. S9re 8litben lino
poltommen, es brau6t alIo feline anbere
Sorte oa5pi19en gepflan5t gu iperben. Sic
liebt am beten lei4ten, purmen 8oben, Nuf
Der Sii0ieite BON NnbD6en, no lie Dor Noro@
pinben gel9ibt 1T, auf ianbigem, obsr FAM
bigem 2e6mboben fann maj 2 Bis 3 Mo9en
friiber auf @rb6eeren re9nen, ais BEL alien
anOeren Sorten.
SeitOem bteIe 8eere 6ier eingefii6rt 1T,
erI9einen observation-disclosures 2 8o9en
friiber ouf Dem Gbicagoer Marft a1s borbem.
On @ei9mad bat ite 3par Der Wilfon &C.
geniiber ni9ts poraus, er 1T aber Elm gutter.
sic betunOet elm fe6r rpbuftes @abstbum,
ma9t rei9li9 &anten uno bic 8liit6en Der=
tragen. einen 6O9eren @rab Don Sroit, mas
gepiB niht gu unter19dben lift. Nqes in
Nlem, bic @arlp Mea9elz@ rbbeere 1T Die
friibeIte un0 O%olfOmmen tie unter alien fri
FEN @rb6eer1orten..
9enrn 8ollniBer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-11
mann follen GoeIreifer 9efdnitten
weroen !?

Die Geiier gum pfropfen unb gppuliren
Der Sbtbdume f0nnen iebt nod gei9nitten
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