davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

ALAMEDA. March Is. Dora Patterson md
Vida Mexican. two wclve-ycar-Gld girls. who
live on Versailles avenue, saved John Baker
was out ON Chc marsh near the foot Of Versailles
avenue digging clans, when he walked into
Quicksand covered Oy shallow water. He began
10 sink, and the more he struggled the further
he sank into the treRcheTous sand.
The two young girls were, luckily for Rnker
near enough u him to hear his cries, and they
FASTENED to help him, BY lifetime they reached
him he was NJ, 70 his shoulders In the water and
enough TO pull OF some rails from a fence
near by and push hem out "a the man to keen
his head above water. They could only gpt
within about twenty feet NJ lGtkrr, hut he
managed To reach the fence rails and keep him
aud got n rope. As soon as they got the ronr
they threw the end 20 Baker, aud he fastenedit
under his arms. Then with the aid OF the
the auckland and safely landed on shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
J..

Regarded as a whole, Palestine had more
towns and villages than might have been ex-
pected when one considers the agricultural
pursuits OF the majority of It's inhabitants. At
first, towns had chiefly served for protection to
the tillers of the soil; but as the wants OF the
people were multiplied, the number of cities in
creased. Jewish authorities distinguished be-
tween cities or fortified places on the one hand,
and ordinary towns on the other: the latter
were reputed large II they could show ten
men whose wealth relieved them from tho
necessity OF manual labor. The defence
of the cities consisted of thick walls. whose
gates were often covered with iron and
strongly barred. Above tho gates rose
watch towers, and, along the walls. other
works of defence. Outside the walls ran
n ditch, and, beyond it. a low wall. The
streets were, In general, narrow, as are
laoso OF modern Eastern towns. Tho
shadowy retreat OF the gates, with the dis
tant prospect OF the busy throng around, formed
. place OF public resort, where the elders of the
city commonly assembled, and the concerns Of
the town or public affairs were commonly dis
cussed. Sometimes the Rabbins taught In the
streets, although this practice MAS soon inter
dicted. in compliance with the exclusive spirit
of the Jewish RrlstOcTacy. We learn from JO-
sephus that Jerusalem itself was paved with
white stone; Antioch enjoyed the same conVsa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
HI.

The different cities of Palestine were con-
nected together by roads denominated field
roads. II four cubits In breadth, and highways
II sixteen cubits broad. Some Of these high
ways were paved and provided with milestones;
such roads were mainly duo to Roman enter
prise. In general only the freQuented thorough
fares used for commercial or military purposes,
on which toll money was levied, were we'll kept.
One OF the principal roads conducted from
Ptolemais eastward among the hills to Tiberias
and along the Lake OF Galilee To Capernaum,
whence, passing over the Jordan, 1t con-
tinued to Damascus. On that road sat
Matthew at tho receipt Of custom when our
Lord called him. Another highway went along
the seashore from Tyre whence a road passed
by CRsarea Philippi to Damascus by Ptolemais.
CTsarea, Jamnia, GAIA, &C., to Egypt. Travel
lers To the Jewish capital took this way, and
then jOurneyed by Antipatris. Lydia, and either
by Enmaus or by Beth-Horont to Jerusalem. A
third highway passed from Galilee through
Samaria To the Jewish capital by way Of Jezreel
Samaria, and Slchem. Although short, 1t was,
rarely taken, on account of the hostility of the
Samarians, From Jerusalem a road led by Beth
any toJericho, where the Jordan was forded, and
thence passed to Gilead, which road was fire.
quently taken by jews who came from GaliIee.
Finally. another highway conducted from the
capital by bethlehem TO hebron and southwark,
while the road from Jerusalem by Beth horon
to LYDIA continued as far as Joppa, ono OF the
few seaports OF Judcn.
such were tho roads along which travellers
passed. Their number was at first small, ex-
cept when large bodies Of pilgrims at tho an
nual feasts TosOrted to tho capital. Gradually,
as increased. more distant journeys
were undertaken, and. as the Jews spread over
the face OF tho known world, their commercial
and social relations extended and travelling
became more common. Journeys were per-
formed upon foot, upon asses, or In carriages,
OF which three kinds are enumerated. The
round carriage, perhaps like our gig; the elon-
gated, like u bed, ana the cart, chiefly used for
the conveyance OF goods. Owing to the robbers
who infested various districts. TO the nature OF
the country. the bad state OF the roads, and the
want of proper inns and public conveyAnces,
travelling Was always dinisult and dangerous.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
ALVARY CHURCH TO Be DEDICATED
The Handsome Church Edifice at
Last Completed.
The Building Cost Over $4,000 and 10
Built After tho Most Modern and
Approved styie-History OF the Church
and How the Congregation Has
Labored For the Success of Their Plans,

Tonight the dedication services of
Calvary Baptist Church will begin and
last throughout the week. The build
Ing Is magnificent edifice and the
congregation has erected It at cost of
more than SOS, 900.
The church was organized in January,
1891, with thirty, one members. Msny
OF these are still members of the church,
and are some of our most successful
business men. Their plsce of worship
for several months was in On upper
room on Salem avenue.
Rev. DR.. Q. f. James, now the presf.
dent OF Roanoke Female College ut
Danville, was supply pastor. The hot
summer weather forced the congrega-
tion to erect temporary tabernacle,
which stands at present by the side Of
the new church. In this they worship
ped for more than three years. Rev.
DR.. r. AGREE WAS their first pastor.
Under his leadership they made great
progress. In two years. time the mem
bership grew to over $50,
Plans were arranged for building q
handsome church edifice, but, owing to
the unprecedented financial depression,
work was suspended for about two years,
after digging foundation and pur-
chasing much valuable material. DR..
AGREE, after serving the church for two
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
years and greatly endearing himself t,

yeafs anu greatly endearing himself to
the whole community, left to accept q
call to the First Baptist Church of
Knoxville. Tenn. The young church
was not discouraged, though they had
lost such faithful leader.
Plans at once resulted in securing the
pastoral care Of their present pastor,
Rev. DR.. Broughton, who has now been
with them two and half years. He
came from the Broad Street Baptist
Church OF Winston. N. c.. where he had
been for eighteen months. during which
time he had enlarged the seating Ca
pacity OF his church and WAS preaching
to the largest regular congregation in
the city. While in Winston the same
character Of preaching and energy of
work which has characterized his labors
here was the main secret of his success,
1t being entirely independent and free
from ecclesiastical restrictions.
Upon entering his work here he at
once begun the agitation of q church
building. From the first it was evil
dent that large and commodious
auditorium would be needed to accom-
modate the large congregations. Many
OF the wisest heads in the church snd
city said it could not be done in these
the most stringent times ever known,
u,
Napoleon's army, said: we'll trust our
leader" So the work was begun and
pushed forward.
January 1, 1898. they entered their
large lecture room amid great re jolcing
and many congratulations not being vet
satisfied, Br. Broughton said: Lets
finish" For long time they discussed
the matter pro and con, and finally q
conditional gift from s. E. Bonsaok of
$4,000 cash, was made, the condition
being that the pastor raise In and out
OF the church the remaining amount
necessary to complete. which has been
about So. 1000. The offer was accepted
and the work let to contract, which il
now completed, and as it stands 10 the
most handsome church edifice in the
city.
The architecture OF the church is of
modern style with but little external
ornamentation, the attractiveness being
reserved for the interior. On entering
one Ia impressed with the large vesti-
bules, giving quick exit. The main
auditorium Is sixty.hve by eighty-fve
fees. the walls being twenty feet pitch.
while to the crest Of the roof is fifty
feet from the floor. The ceiling is sup.
ported By FIVE handsomely carved
arches finished In natural wood, and the
wainscoting around the entire
auditorium hsrmonizes with the arches
in color and style. Over the front en-
trance Is gallery with q seating
capacity OF about $50 people. which is
entered from one Of the vestibules. To
the east Of the gallery and under the
tower Is the pastors study.
The church as It now stands has o
seating capacity in the NJ ain auditorium,
without extra chairs or pscking, OF 900.
The floor is cArpeted with 574 yards of
hne Brussels carpet. and the vestibules
are covered with linolcum. The seats
are known as pew divans, having pew
back with assembly chair sittings that
roll back, with hat rack, etc. attached.
This Is something new in this part of
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Two BISHOPS FINALLY ELECTED
BY the Methodist Conference at
Cleveland Yesterday.
Dr. o. O. McCabe, of New York, Elected
on tho Fifteenth Ballot, and DE-.
cranston on tho sixteenth-Dr. Homer
Eaton Elected Book Agent For Now
Hork-othsr Elections Postponed Until
To-day.

CLEVELAND, O., May ls.-Bisbop
Bowman presided over the M. E. gem
erai conference for the second time to.
day. The reading Of the journal had lust
been completed when Rev. G. l.. Stat
ford, ofIowa, moved to postpone indefin-
itely the election of bishops.
DR.. j. M. Buckley opposed .be mn.
tion. DR.. j. r. Mace, of New Jersev
favored the motion to postpone indefi.
nitely the election. Rev. G. D. Hills.
OF New Hampshire, presented q suhsti.
tute, which provided that IL no election
should result on the fourteenth ballot
the i've highest ones shall be voted for
on the fifteenth ballot and one dropped
after every ballot until an election re-.
suited. Bishop Bowman ruled this out
OF order.
The fourteenth and fifteenth ballots
were then taken and at the latter G. O.
McCabe, OF New York, was elected.
The widest scene then followed.
delegates stood yelling and waving
hendkerchiefs. Calls for "McCabe."
Song" and speech" rose from all
parts of the hall, and as DR.. McCabe
walked down the aisle, the demonstra-
sion was repeated, but DR.. McOabe beg
ged to be excused from saying or sing.
ing anything.
The sixteenth ballot was soon an
nounced, resulting in the cleo sion of DR..
Cranston as the second bishop. In all
ao4 votes were cast, making $40 neces-
sary for choice. or these Cranston re-
oeived 366. thus eleoting him by 80.
The conference went wild again and
cheers filled the hall.
The conference took up the election
OF Two book agents for New York and
VI Homer Eaton, OF Troy, N. Y. was
elected. After taking the first vote ON
the Cincinnati concern and the second
on New York the conference adjourned.
Both votes will be announced In the
morning.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
MEXICO FOR CUBA.
Attempt to Mob q spaniard at the Capita
Yesterday.

Attempt to MOB a spaniard at the Capital
Yesterday.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 19.-The aues-
tion OF Cuba, coupled with hatred Of the
lower classes here for the Spaniards, was
the cauae of lively riot in one of the
outer wards last night.
a drunken man passing q match fac
tory made offensive demonstra lions
against the owner of the factory-a
Spanisrd-shouting death to Span.
iards."
When the Spaniard, thinking the man
was about to draw q knife, hit him, q
mob gathered, shouting: death to
Spaniards" and "Cuba libre," and then
began stoning the factory and smashing
the windows.
The police were telephoned for snd
soon Gen. Carbellada and his adiutants
arrived, when the mob stoned them
slightly wounding the general. The DO
lice dispersed the mob, arresting four
teen persons.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
ROANOKE, VA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 1896

American republic WAS founded on .
spirit of the broadcast humanity.
America for the world, as Washington
and Jefferson taught, WAS what he
wanted.
America WAS big enough to take all
who would come. The educational
test, 1t was proposed to impose was. he
argued. an insidious proposition. But
knowledge would be no more of pro-
tection now than In the days Of Eden.
Have not some Of the Southern States
adopted educational tests In their con-
situations to prevent native born Ameri-
cans from votingr" asked Mr.. Mccall
(Rep., TENN.
piled Mr.. Buck. 1.-THE right TO come to
these shores to work is another. care
not what political conventions may say.
am now speaking my convictions"
At p. m. the House adjourned. I
Senate Proceedings.
The Senate passed to-day the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill carrying
approximately 81, 400, 600. A debate on
the question OF appropriations for scotia
rian purposes cropped out on the para
graph making appropriations for bhari-
ties In the District. On @ vote the
Senate sustained the committee In pro-
viding specific appropriations for
numerous private charitable institu-
lions. some Of them Of q sectsrian char
acter.
Mr.. Bacon (Dem.. Ga.), offered q
resolution, which was referred, for the
loan Of exhibits from the various Cow
ernment departments and Smithsonian
institution to the Southern States expo
sition at Chicago from August to No
veember, 1896.
The House amendment fixing the
pension Of the widow Of Cen. Thomas
Ewing at SIS WAS agreed to.
The item for charitable institutions
IN the District of Columbia appropri-
alton bill brought out some general de-.
bate ON the sectsrisn question. The
House provision gave q sum in bulk for
charitable purposes, providing that no
part OF the appropriation should be paid
to institutions under sectarisn control.
The Senate committee amended the
section 80 as to give specific appro-
prtAtions to numerous institutions, in
'cluding some of sectsrian character,
with proviso that no part of the CD.
propriations shall be paid for aiding or
maintaining Dy payment for service or
otherwise, any church or religious de.
nomination.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
BOIES FOR PRESIDENT.
The Iowa Convention Will be For Him
and Silver

The Iowa Convention Will be For Him
and Silver.
DUBUQUE. Ia, May 19.-The fight be-
tween the gold and silver factions,
which has been expected at to- morrow's
State Democratic convention, seems to.
night to have been practically settled
in advance.
The gold standard delegates held q
conference this evening and practically
gave up the contest, though many
favored bolt.
Ex-Governor Boies WAS given an ovs-
tion on his arrival to-day. Boies badges
are seen everywhere and talk In Hobbies
is all OF him as President dial candidate.
Figures given out tonight as show.
Ing the relative strength of the fac
tions In the convention are: Silver, 500;
gold standard, 257.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
TBE URU an INCIDENT.
Not Yet Closed. But Negotiations A,
Proceeding.

Noe Yet Ciosed, But Negotiations Are
Proceeding.
WASHINGTON. May 9.-Notwithstand-
Ing reports from Caracas to the contrary,
1t can be stated that the celebrated
Uruan incident has not yet been closed
and that no indem nifty has yet been paid
BY Venezuela to Great Britain. Nego.
uations are proceeding, however,
through the German minister ct the
venezuelan capital. but so far 1t has not
peen possible to arrange the terms OF
the indemnity.
The difficulty appears to lie, not in
the refusal of Venezuela to pay an in
demnity. but in the avoidance Of q rec
IGNITION In the payment of all language
that by any possibility might be con-
strued into an admission OF British title
to the Urusn country. where the Incl
de mt occurred.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
The Coal Miners Rescued.

RICHMOND. Va, May 19.-The build
ings over the Grove shaft. Midlothian
mine coal pits, twenty-five miles from
mere, took fire last night and were COM
pietely destroyed. A gang Of men we're
81 WORK In the pit at the ,ime and 1t
was feared they would be overcome by
1oui AIR or otherwise injured, but all
were rescued to-day without injury.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
ASnchburg Won An Easy Game From tho
Roanoke Team.

ASnchburg Won An Easy Game From tho
Roanoke Team.
LYNcHBURG, Va, May 19.-Lynch-
burg WAS an easy winner from Roanoke
To-day, the score standing 10 to 7. The
visitors we're outplayed at every point.
Score
k kSaGSsse.s 5ipspSs55.ia j
Bstterics-Eyaus. Stultz and schabel: willis.
kimbsll and Williams. " ''''''
Game for Portsmouth.
PETERSBURG, May 19.-Portsmouth
turned the tables on Petersburg to-day
and took the latter into camp by a score
of toe.
Score p
F Fsis;sSS5S
Batter,es-Armstrong and stanhope; Brandt
and Rollins. D'""u'
Close Game.
NORFOLK, Va, May 19.-To.dsy's
game was full of exciting plays and was
won for Norfolk by Corbett, he PLAYING
his position for all it was worth, putting
out one and assisting eight. Armstrong
made very bad error in the sixth.
allowing the visitors to get the lead.
but the locals won out In the ninth. q
two-bsgger by Ballentyne bringing in
two runs.
Score %
Norfolk. ........... 40 0OOO12-5
richmond. ........1 600 0010-4 7
B3anateres,Coroett and Ballentyne; Fitzpatrick
Among the Amateurs.
In game Of ball yesterday between
the Terry Hill Sluggers and the ALE.
ghany Institutes third team. the score
stood to in favor OF the former.
baHeties: Pilldbury and Pillsbury; Cos
and Stephenson.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
South CaroIins Democrats.

COLUMBIA, 8. o., May 19.-The State
democratic convention meets to morrow
ct noon. Most of the delegates have
already arrived and there will be no
vacancies. OF the 800 delegates there
are not more than fifteen who favor the
single gold standard.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
The QUESTION OF IMMIGRATION
The House Entered on Two
Days Debate of it Yesterday.

Mr.. Stone, OF Pennsylvsnia, Explained
His Bill Restricting Immigration-Mr.
Buck, of Louisiana, Argued Eloquently
Against Restriction-Tho District Of
Columbia Appropriation Bin Passed
the Senate With Provisions OF Sec
tartan Character.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Ford on Trial.

WAsH1NGToN. May 19-The Jury in
the case OF Irwin L. Ford, On trial for
the brutal murder of Elsie Kregloe. WAS
completed to-day. Three of them are
colored men. Eleven Witnesses for the
prosecution were examined.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Indians Killing Cattle.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The War
Department has sent orders to General
Brooke, commanding the department of
Dakota. to send troops from Fort Custer
to the Tongue River Indian agency in
Montana to preserve order and stop the
killing OF cattle by the Indians. Proba-
bly, two troops Of the Tenth cavalry will
be sent.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Have You Seen the PIectre ,Pbonap

""'o Iou seeh ING PIectra Phone?
IT Ia an attachment on the Everett
piano, which, by the use of o third
pedal, can be made to initiate any
sringed instrument almost perfectly,
such IS the harp, guitar, banjo, mando-
lin and many others. Call at Hobbie
Piano Co. and hear this wonderful in
stPumeut
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
The Tide SIN Ri,ino

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 10 Reports
from various counties In the State tend
TO snow that the Democracy will de-
clare for free silver at the convention
which meets In Aberdeen TO morrow.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

The United States Government re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder su-
perior to all others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Killed By L,ohtni,.

RALEIGH, N. O., May 19.-During the
storm this afternoon at Moncure. about
thirty miles from here. j. e. Bryan's
two small children were INSTANTLY
killed BY lightning while playing in
the yard.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

Secondhand Knabe Piano, 6I2B.OO.
A SPLENDID secondhand Knabe piano
in good order and tune for SIPS 90. on
payments OF Sc 90 per month, without
interest. Hobbie Piano Co., D. w.
Meadows, city manager.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
ROmNl'S ideas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Are more practical every day,
and every day there are more
Tablets used-more people find
what patience and time-savers
they are. There are Tablets
made of all conceivable papers,
for the fastldlous and the care
less, the traveller and the stay
at-home. SC for the medium
grade and I0c for the linen, and
up and up.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Among tho Amateurs.
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.

a Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on W ashington game
postponed on account wet grounds.
At Cleveland-Cl Cleveland. Baltimore game noa,-
poned on account wet grounds.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis Boston game postponed
on account wet grounds.
At Chicago r IT &
Chicago: 60. 0OOO0OO00o q
New fork...,..... 100000 CO.
,IBeattories-Friend and Klttridge; Clark and
AZ Pittsburg 90 inninge)-- r Fl K
Pittebnrg.r...... 00111 00102-6 Is 3
Brooklyn. 0O022OOO0 i 5 10
=, Batteries-Hughey and sugden; Kennedy and
At Cincinnati II X
Cincinnati. ......... 006Ox-S o
Philadelphia. 100000 0-2 3
Bstteries-Dwyer and PETIT; Taylor and Glenn.
Death of Nobleman.
VIENNA, May 19.-Archduke Charles
Louis, OF Austria, eldest brother of
Emperor Francis Joseph, is dead, a. the
age Of 81 years.
Bicycles, $40 Cash, clio Per Month
On Columbia" and Hartford" blow
Giles. We also have nice line of lamps.
bells. csc. Call and see US. Wexford
Wheel Co.. No. 1877 Salem avenue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-25

baft tperben ~fonnten, na9 Der 6eimatb. @ou
bort gelangte bic &artoffel f9on i'm Sabre
1854 mad Stalien, BON Stalien in ben N9t=
5igeriaDren befelben Sa6rbunberts burf
einen pdpitli9en 2egdten na9 8elgien, nl
Elm thermometer bes 2egaten benz prdfetten
bon Mpns einige &nplen f9entte. l1eberz
baupt bat bic &drtoffel 19on LANCE bpr
ibrem Nnbau bic 8otanifer aGer 2Gnber
@uropu's bei9Gftigt, bod f4eint tie nirgenbS
feften SUB gefaBt gu baben. grt i'm Sabre
1896 (oienei9t au3 1856, al1o Dor genar
breibunbert Sabren, purOe fe BON Sir Dalz
ter &aletgb in benz @arten feiner 8iaa bel
Oous9al, in Der @rnfi6aft @prf, angebuut.
Oas 9aus Huleigb's itebt nod unb pirb als
Heliquie betra6tet. Dem gefu4er tpirD
nod ieBt bic STEELE ge5eigt, tO Sir Wdlter
&aGeigb bic eriten &nolen in ben 8Oben
ienfte.
Ser irii9e @Grtnerberein beabfidtigt, bas
@reigniB Der @tnfibrung Der &artoffel in
Srlanb bor b~rei6unbert Sabren bur3 cine
MusiteGung unb cine @onferena in Dublin
gu feiern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-25

Die &irI9enz unb Observation-Disclosures
am bprt~beilbafteften.
Semitic offer SDrten, tpenn anf ibre
gultur einige Sorgfalt beripenbet piro, err
langen ni9t MIR cine gang bebeutenbe @rDBe,
lonbern beiiBen nebsnbei cine Bartlett unb
Sein6eit bes 9ei9mudes, fpie man bus an
Gemii5en, bic in Der beiben, trodenen Nt=
mpfpbdre bes Stens ge5psen tperben, ni6t
finbet. 9as 1T Defenders Der San. nit 8&uz
mentpbl, &raut, Gulat, Spinut, porree unb
nabssu alien @ur5eIpFlanaen. Die 8artenz
erbIen begniigen ii9 ME nit Der 6O6e bes
ibnen beigeiebten Stangsn9ldnbers, meine
IS elepbon" z@rbien. pu4ien elf SUB bod,
4 SUB b06er, a1s bas @elGnber mar. Bon
elmer "a SUB Iungea, bOppeIten &eibe Oieier
@orte, bic am 20. Mai gepflan5t tporben, ge=
mann i6 10 Quart aus BEN S9oten gelDter
@rb1en.
unb fpl9e &eTultate Der Pflan5enfultur
f0nnte i9 moi cine ganae Menge auf5d9len,
miiBte i1 ni9t befiir4ten, Der pra9lerei ge>
3iehen gu merbsn, obsr Die 2eier gu ermiis
ben. 9p9 fir bic @abrbeit bes @sfagten
Itebe ib NIT meiner @brs elm.
6. s. GanfeGb.