davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
WANAMAKERjS.
p PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Oct. 10, 1895.
STAPTI ING cINIIU ADTTTrc

q HILADELPHIA, Monday. Oct 10, 1895.
STARTLING SINGULARITIES
This isn't a sensational
store. Every new method that
we've introduced every turn
ing out from the ruts of the
past, every innovation-aIl its
differences have come simply
because they were needed to
make the store perfect. And
because these betterments
were thought out here and in
troduced here-because the
store is persistently different
from other stores - these
things have been counted SEN
sations. Theyare simplysingu-
larities the things that make
this store unlike any other
store in the world-a store
with most OF freedom, most
of comfort, most of conve-
niences, most to see. The
business is vastly more than
simple buying and selling
there are underlying princi-
Piles upon which its other bet
terments have builded. These
principles endure-the better
ments are progressive. That's
why the store is new and diff
ferent and better each day.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21

and hesitating, he has come at last out for
free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. In his
Baltimore speech ON Thursday evening last
he made a feeble effort to reconcile this po-
sition with Democratic principles and with
his own record
Frank L. Thomas, who was confined in
the Cambridge Jail to wait trial for the muir
der of Ambrose A. Wilson, at Linkwood
last June, was found dead in his cell We'd
nesday morning, having committed suicide
with strychnine. He was a sewing machine
dealer, reported to be well off, and the man
he murdered was school-teacher. Because
of a political difference, he fired a bullet
shot through Wilson's head at the railroad
station ON the morning of Jun 3Oth. He
saw no hope for his being cleared and took
his own life.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
Maryland Items.

The Cecil County Fair cleared 81 900 this
year.
In his charge to the grand jury of Kent
county Judge Wickes denounced the hog
pens in ChestertOwn as nuisance.
The trial of ThOs. r. Brown, indicted for
the murder of Samuel Rash, ended at Den
ton, on Wednesday, and Brown was acuuit-
ted of the charge.
Robert H. Cannon. of Town Point. Md.
and Ella Blackson, of st, Augustine, Nd,
were married at the NJ. E. Church, Chesa-
peake City, Wednesday evening, October
IA, by Rev. H. A. G.. Westerield.
shooting match between Joseph Cross,
of Wilmington, and Reuben Stout, of Har-
ringtOn, for 800 and the championship of
Delaware, will take place at Marydel on
November 5th, Each will shoot at fifty
live birds.
Diphtheria is now prevalent among the
children of Cambridge, and the disease is
interfering largely with the attendance at
the public schools. The doctors are using
anti-tOxine in treatment of the cases.
The two hundred and thirteenth anniver-
sary of Rehoboth Presbyterian Church at
Pocomoke City, Md, was celebrated Sun
day week. This church, it is claimed, is
the oldest of the churches founded by Fran
els Mackenzie.
Four mad dogs visited the house of Stew
art Handy, colored, near Poeomoke City,
and one of them bit Handy's 9-year-old
child, and attacked horse and COW. Han
dy tried to shoot the dogs, but his gun
bursting, two of his fingers were blown of.
Claudfus w. Harrington, convicted at
Salisbury of bigamy, has been sentenced to
1s months in the Penitentiary. John Cor
dy, the murderer of Lizzie Timmons. was
sentenced to IS years in the same institu-
ton.
The six year old daughter of Charles
Moody, living near Elkton, was shot Thurs
day morning, the bullet passing through
the Chin and throat to the breast. A revol-
yer in the hand Of her eight year old brother
was aecidently discharged, with the results
stated, and the child is thought will re-
cover.
The political enemies Of Senator Gorman
in Maryland-and their name i, legion
may well rejoice over the position in which
he has placed himself. After long halting
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
WANAMAKER'S.


Hand-loOm HOmespun from Ireland,
80 in, 75c. Just half its value.
Scotch HOmespuns. Al in, 75c. The
usual price is SIPS.
All-wool Plaid Cheviot, s cOlorinRs,
A in, 81.
All-wool Bourette Checked Suitings,
cOlorings, A in, 81.
All-wOOl Scotch Cheviots, diagonal, !
colOrings, A in, 81.
All-woOl Checked Suitings, 6 color
ings, 45 in, s1.25.
Silk-and-wOol Heathsr-miKed Suit
ings, cOlorings, As in, $1.25.
Wool Brocade, 6 colorings, A in, 81. .25.
Rough Plaid Cheviots, 6 colorinRs, A
in, $125.
Plain-colOr Canvas, 46 in, $1.5O.
Melange Bayadere Cords, s colorinRs.
46 in, $3.50
TwO-tOne Striped Epingle. color
ings, 46 in, $1.50.
Two-tOne Bourette SuitinR, 5 color
ings, 46 in, $3.50.
Piccadilly Cheviot, colorings, 46 in.
$1.5O.
Sail Cloth, in plain colorings, 40 in,
$1.75.
Silk-and-wOol Oriental Crepon-anov-
city imported to sell at s6-it's here
at s. So
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21

smyrna Branch Trains
Going North. 7.16. s.41. 9.5S. A. NJ S.52' OF Pm
Going South. 9.2S l1.56 A. NJ. s52 5.27' 500 p NJ
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21

A Either Fall or
Winter in
$1,000 the medium
weights f 0 r
O-ouoooA Fall we can
ON0AOOo1C give you at
this pric e
Black ROugh-faced Chew
lot Coat, Smooth Black
Thibet, Gray Mixed dag
onal, Gray Mixed Chevi0t,
and the nobby Covert with
strap seams. Every coat
made with good Innings
and satin sleeves. In the
heavy-weights you can
get a Black or Blue Smooth
Kersey made in short box
coats, medium lengths and
in extra long coats for tall
thin people. Nearly all
the coats have velvet col
lars and satin sleeves with
Italian Cloth. Serge or
wool lining. Better grades
at S12, SIS and up to S35.
Cheaper ones us low as
$5 and $3.50.
Open evenings.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21

Chronic constipation is a painful, dis
agreeable and life-shortening difficulty. 1t
deranges the system, causes sick headache.
bad breath, and pOisons the blood. 1t can
be readily overcome by DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. These Little pills are great
regulators. Clifton 4 Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
0o,Inn of Malls.

OpenlnR OF MHIIS'
From North, 40 $50 a. NJ, 500 and so p m
Wilmington only.
rror, south. 7.4O, lO.l5 A. NJ. 4.2OP.M
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21

Il had chronic diarrhpa for ten
years, says L. W. Kichlein, a justice
of the peace at South EastOn, Pa. "No
remedy afforded me real relief until 1
was induced by Chas. T. Kilian, the
druggist, to try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. It
cured me and for year I have had no
return of the trouble" 1t has also
cured many others, among them old
soldiers who had contracted the disease
in the army and given up all hope of
recovery. For sale by Clifton & Ray
mOnd, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
BLANKETS

BLANKETS
Selling Blankets best keeps
the business a-growing. Best
means-rightest of goods
rightest of prices. Think il
over. This is the story in a
nutshell. Here's a price hint
the items taken at ran.
DOM
$3.50 a pair-Warm white Blankets
7OxS4 in; weight 51< lbs.
1925 pair-LiberRlly big whitt
Blankets-huffy wool held together
by light cotton chain; 72xS4 in.
weight 81 lbs.
SS.75 pair-Pretty white Blankets
with quite dainty borders; 74xs4 in.
weight 81 lbs.
$3.50 pair-Good scarlet Blankets
pure wool; 70xS4 in; weight lbs.
Other scarlet Blankets, finer and finer
up to SO.
$3.50 pair-Sightly gray Blankets
all-woOl; warmth without weight
pretty borders, 7Oxs4 in.
More for $3.50 a pair, and the prices
between.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
BLACK DRESS GOODS

0A@fASAA OENAO0 1OOlIO
Fifteen bargains in Black
Dress Goods. No matter how
they came. Everywoman needs
black dresses-and finds them
so necessary that the black
goods business grows greater
each year.
Some of these items were
limited of recently; others get
first showing at the little
prices now. A perfect feast
for dress wanters.
S1Zk-anG- Wool MovelteS-
Figured Etamines-s25O a yard, in
stead of $4.
Striped Suitings-$2 yard, instead
of S45O.
Figured Canvas-s1.75 rs yard, instead
of $3 so.
Figured Canvas-s1.5 so yard, instead
of So.
Striped Caniche-s2 a yard, instead
of $3.50
Striped VelOur-S2 yard, instead of
$780,
Figured Stuffs with poplin ground
S1.95 yard, instead of s225.
M0katr-and- Wool MoveLkteS-
Bouretted Suitings-$1 yard, instead
of $3.50
Figured Suitings-sl a yard, instead
of S1.5O
Plain Black Goods
46 in. Camels-hair-$1 yard, instead
of S1.15.
fin. Camel's.hair-5Oc yard, instead
of 81
AZ in. Camel's-hair-971zc yard, in
stead OF 75c.
AZ in. CheviOt-S711c yard. instead
of 50c
ss in. Serge-25c yard, instead of
371c.
AZ in. Figured Mohair--s1c yard, in
stead of SOC.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21

TEACHERS INSTITUTE. - The next
Teachers Institute for Kent County
will be held in Dover, Nov. 18 to 81.
The following is a partial list of the
speakers for the day sessions: DIR.
Charles DeGarmO, President of Swath-
more College. DR.. DeGarmo is the
most prominent expounder of the
school of Herbartian pedagogy in the
United States. He is the author of
several works on pedagogy, and man
of broad culture.
Superintendent George Twitmyer, of
Bethlehem, Pa.
DIR. N. G. Schaeffer, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, of Penn
sylvania, will address the institute
several times.
Miss Lydia Kirby, assistant super
intendent Of Schools in the CITY OF
Philadelphia, is expected to give a
number of talks on language.
DIR. Bryon w. King, President of
Kings School of OratOry, Pittsburg,
Pa, will also be ON hand and give a
series of talks.
The evening attractions are:
Col. L. F. Copeland, will be there
one night; Col. George W. Balm, of
Kentucky, will lecture one night also;
The AriOn-COcke Combination, a musi-
cal with humorous recitations inter
spersed, will be the attraction the
third night.
Smyrna times., 1896-10-21
ClosInr of Mails.

Goinv North. $50. s.25 a. m, 800. ass p. m.
Going South 900 a. m, and 5OOp m
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake Ios1 % anu u
Baltimore 4 Delaware Bay Will Close 0' ''iO D. III
nd 3 30 p. m.
The advocate., 1896-08-12

school house almost in sight of the
State House dome recently to organize
a Mckinley club. He made chsrac-
teristic gold speech, but before he COM
pleted he was asked if he was a dele
gate to the Republican State convention
in 1880. OF course the Major was. He
wss then asked to read the platform
adopted. He did not have one with
him, so his questiOner kindly provided
him with one. 1t will be remembered
that the platform declared for silver.
Then the questioner asked for q vote
of those present on the money uues-
ten. Thirty.four of the thlrty-eiRht
in the room voted for silver and the
Major abandoned his idea of organic
ing a Mckinley club.
Sheriff Skinner (Rep.) Of Cowley
county is in trouble. He wanted to
make money too fast. He was too
thoroughly welded to the ways of Re-
publican politicians. Some time ago
he had two men In jail for assault with
intent to kill. They broke out. Some
time sfterwsrd he went to the County
Attorney and asked for q requisition
for them and showed what purported
to be letter from the Sheriff at Se-
dslis, Pettis county, Mo-, in which it
was stated that the men were there.
The requisition was issued. It is not
stated whether Skinner ever went after
them or not. He did not get them,
but he presented a bill for over 5000
for going after them. The board al
lowed him $l01.66. Now it appears
that the letter from the Missouri
sheriff was fraud and that the money
was obtained under false pretenses.
An effort is being made to get him to
return it.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
DOES FREE COINAGE ESTABLISH MONO
METALLlSM?

METALLlSM?
The Capital has come to believe that
whenever and wherever free coinage of
silver and gold have been tried, it re.
suited In establishing monometallism.
If that doctrine were true, as matter
Of fact, can anybody assign good and
sufficient reason why the Republican
party is In favor of international free
coinage as a means of establishing In.
ternstionsl bimetsllismP
There must be something wrong
about this. Republicans, quite gener-
orally, more especially in the Western
States, say they favor bimetallism If
and when European nations unite with
us so that we may have an extended
bimetallism-one that will be in force
in all the great nations of the world.
But what's the use trying useless ex-
pertinent on 80 large ScaleP If BIZ
metsllism is imprscticsble; If 1t has
been tried here and elsewhere and has
proven failure every time; If 1t be an
impossible thing II SO demonstrated,
what folly to enter upon worldwide
scheme that we know in advance will
prove failureP
Are we to understand that value can
be legislsted into silverP That is re.
pugnsnt to all modern teaching of Re-
publicanism. Can pilVer be made more
valuable simply by an agreement of an
international council of statesmen?
This matter ought to be made clear.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
Jerry RenOmInated.

The Seventh district Congressional
convention met at Larned August 8, and
Jerry Simpson was renominsted by &C.
clsmstion. There was disposition in
some quarters to object to his nomina-
ton, but the convention was so over
whelmingly favorable to him that no OBJ
lection would be listened to. Immed-
lately after his nomination the Demo
cratic convention, which was in session
st the same time and place, unanimously
noninated him Rlso.,
The advocate., 1896-08-12


In the Western Veteran.
Charley Curtis is circulating speech
delivered by John Sherman.
Clyde Knox will start an indspen-
dent free silver paper at Baldwin.
The Burlington Independent (gOld
Democrat) has declared for silver.
The National party has nominated a
full county ticket in Republic county.
J. H. Smith, President of the First
National bank Of Sterling, is a silver
man.
E. E. PloWmsn is holding q series Of
school house meetings in Jefferson
county.
The State convention of the National
party is called to meet at Topeka
August 18.
Ida E. Ansdell has succeeded Mary
L. Burton as editor Of the Kansas OPP
CGnlISC BJ JHmesGOWn'
The Hays City Re0eiUe is one Of the
oldest papers in the short grass Coun-
try. 1t is thirteen years old.
Butler Republicans nominated T. B.
Murdock for Senator and j. M. Sat
terthwalte for Representative.
Senator Lucien Baker was overcome
with the heat while making q cam
psign speech one day last week,
The uniform textbook idea has been
adopted In Shawnee county and will
be put in practice as soon as the details
can be arranged.
In 1880 Sam Benedict and J. L. Shinn
ran against each other for Senator.
This year they are opposing candidates
for Representative In Wilson county.
A boom has been started for A. p.
Riddle, the we'll known frsternsl in
surance man, for Insurance Commits
sloner to succeed George T. Anthony.
1t is probable that all of the present
State officers except Governor, Chief
Justice and Lieutenant Governor will
be renomlnsted by the Republicans
without opposition.
The Lawrence City Council has re-
Gently passed q curfeW ordinance
Nov 1t is asked to pass an ordinance
prohibiting splitting on the sidewalks
1t is the intention to legislate the poll.
ticlsnF off the earthH
Sam Jones, a Topeka man, has been
fired from the Republican County com,
mittee because he made free silver
speeches. Jones should have quit the
outfit when it publicly renounCed itG
platforms on which the rank and file
are standing.
AT the Harper county Republican
convention recently held the com
mittee was authorized to remove two
of the candidates on the ticket and
place the names of two Democrats II
their places If such course Is thought
to be expedient.
In the Republican State convention
which meets to-day 1t is claimed by thC
Morrill, people that they have an over
whelming majority of the convention
The opposition claim to have votes
enough to organize the convention Il
they can combine.
Tudn.a XTandiva.t DonoLlion,. M.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
Some News About Kansas.

mas issued 3 A&nB8B SOUVENIR WHICH IL
q very fine thing. It contains $50
pages and gives q large amount of gen.
eral information Of value In reference
to the State. 1t is written and pre-
gented In q very attractive form.
Clark county Populists nominated
Lot RsVensCrsft for Representative.
Mr.. RsVenscrsft has been Sheriff of
that county for four years and as such
has made an enVlsble reputation as q
man who never hesitates about doing
his duty, no matter what the dangers
maybe.
The State debt was reduced $4,000
July by the payment Of bonds to that
amount which became due on that
date. The debt now is $682,OOO.
Thirty. eight thousand dollars of the
bonds paid belonged to the permanent
school fund and $4,000 belonged to
private individuals and corporations.
One of the delegates to the Abilene
convention who complained about the
extremely warm condition Of the con-
Vention hall suggested that if In the
hereafter he should be 80 unfortunate
as to 60 to the wrong place he was go,
ing to move that reasonable deduc-
tion be made for the time that he spent
In that hall.
George r. Smelling of Harper county,
the man who nominated Chester L.
Long In the late Seventh district Re.
publican convention has bolted the
ticket. He Is opposed to the
gold standard and will not sup.
port candidates who. say, as Mr.. Long
says; "We must pay our obligations
in gold or 90 into bankruptcy"
Republican papers are already rails
ing cry Ofarepudistor, anarchist, So
Cialist, etc., against Judge DOSter.
Did 1t ever occur to these redeemer ed
itOrs that the rank and file of the party
expect abuse Of Populist candidates
from such sources and that 1t is re-
garded as a recommendation rather
than a dlScreditt to Che csndldate?s
The Injunction suit brought by some
members Of the order against S. H. Sni.
der and William Higgins as Secretary
and Treasurer of the Knights and La
dies of the Fireside has been dismissed.
The suit did not in any way reflect on
the officers, but was brought to deter
mine whether the bylaws as adopted
were valid. The order seems to be in
q flourishing condition.
The Populists of Decatur county
have renominated W. d. Street for
Representative. Street was one of the
strongest members of the last House
and will be power In the next. He
was prominent candidate In the Colby
convention for Congressman and came
near being nominated, Street made a
very satisfactory record as q member
of the Board Of Regents Of the Agri-
cultural College,
Insurance Commissioner George 7,
Anthony died August s. He had been
sick some time. He has held a large
number Of offices and was Governor
one term. He was appointed as In
surance Commissioner by Governor
Morrill, to succeed s. H. Snider. He
The advocate., 1896-08-12

he asked how many were opposed II
Mckinley and gold, and thirty-avr
rose. This community is only q fat
sample Of Kansas communities.
The Democrats and Populists Of Ne
mshs county will vote the same ticket
The PopullstS of the Clay Dickinson
district have nominated George W
Hanna Of Clay for Senator. There
were several candidates In the conVen
tion, among whom were A. A. New
man, j. j. Marty and G. B. Hoffman
1t is a decided compliment to Mr.
Hanna to secure the nomination in g
contest with men Of such experience
and ability.
The first monster meeting of the
campaign was held at Emporis August
8. The three elements which united
will defeat the Republican party were
represented. Hon. j. W. Leedy ap
pesred for the POpulists, David Over
meyer for the Democrats and Ed. G.
Little for the free silver Republicans
The meeting was attended by thous
snds Of people and was q wonderfully
enthusiastic one. Senator Leedy wal
given an ovation.
Senator Helmick was renOminsted
by scClamstiOn In the Elk Chsutsuuus
district by the Populists and the nom
instlon was Immediately indorsed By
the Democrats. The following resolu
tion was adopted: "We heartily In
dOrSe our esteemed Senator, the Hon
Jason Helmick, for his faithful service
in the State Legislature, and commend
him to the support Of every voter who
wishes to be represented in the United
States Senate by an opponent to the
existing gold standard"
The State school fund now owns
bonds to the amount of $6, ,7O5, $50
During July S38, ,45O of bonds were
purchased and $186,8O8 were paid off
The cash cslsnce to the credit of thu
State August was $1,O63,O74. State
taxes amounting to 1926, 1886 were PAID
into the treasury. The only fees psiC
In during the month were $50 by the
Bank Commissioner. The other de-
psrtment, which collect fees were evi
IDENTIFY so interested In the effort tc
renomlnste Morrill, that no time could
be secured in which to make proper
returns.
Professor Foster, who Is an instructor
In the PsWnee County Normal, In
dulged in considerable gold standard
talk while in Larned. He was posted
on the finance question, had studied 4
all his life. The Bryan Club though
that so learned man could give tht
members some valuable information
and challenged him to meet Editor
Doerr Of the Tiller and Toiler In {
Joint discussion, but the Professor dis
covered that such q discussion
Professor discovered that such q dis
would "mllitste against the har
monious operation" of the Normal
and declined to debate the question.
The management of the State Sol
diers' Home is In keeping with that o.
the other State Institutions under thu
present administration. The schoo
board recently elected in the dlstrici
In which the homo Ia located Ia com
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06

She'll babon liegt in ben regenarmen Stda=
ten, no bpn bieIen 2anbitri9en muir tpenig
culturfdbig gemabt tperben tann, ielbf
bann ni9t, tpenn bas fiinftli9e 8etpGfee
rungsintem mod 10 peit ausgebebnt tperz
ben Ioqte. 4uBer biefen &egierungsldnbez
reien iinb audi e%in5elne Stuaten, Defenders
Seras, bic gi9entbimer BON bebeutenben
6tG9en 2anbes. Sas unbeiiebelte 9Resiez
rungslanb in ben berf9iebenen Staaten bat
fOlgenbe @~usbebnung: &labama 100000
Qcres, Nri3Ona 55,OO0,O0o, Nrtanlas A.
100000, GuGifornien 45,OO0,OOO, Colorado
4o,OoO,0OO, SGoribu 100000, Sbabo 49,
100000, &anfas 100000, 2ouiiana
100000, Mi9igan 100000, Minneiota
100000, Mifihippi 100000, Waihpuri
100000, Montana 100000, Nebrasfa
II, NepaDa 100000, Nsp M}ez
.rico 58,000,OOO, Norbs0 atota 10000 900,
Oflaboma 100000, Oreson $4,000 900,
Sibz0atota 100000, l1tab 100000,
W~afbingtOn 100000, @iscOniin 1,O0O,>
900, 8DOming 5O,O0O,OOO,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06
6emdieforten fir faattise 6drtcn.

SIN 4lgemeinen finb f9attige 9drten
in nDrbli9en @egenben CUR Mn5u6t BON
@emiiie ni9t geeignet. Sang anoers, ge>
rabe5u umgetebrt perbdlt es ft9 aber i'm
Siiben. 9ie @rfabrung bat ge3eigt, odB
Semitic namentltb, aber audi 8lumen, in
@drten, bic i'm S9utten Der 9ebduoe liegen,
INNER nod berbdltniBmdBig gut geoet9en,
aus benz @runbe, neil fie penigitens BON
oben 6erab brett 2i9t erbalten. @emiie@
pflan3ungen unter Sbfbdumen baben oaz
gegen ben groBen Na9tbeil, ouB bic DIT
bdume aGein i9on benz 8oben ie6r biele
Ndbritoffe ent3ieben unb 2uft uno 2i9t biel
fpdrli9er 3utritt baben. gs 1T baber entz
f9ieben babpn ub5uratben, unter Obtbdu=
men, Defenders fOl9en, bic ftarten 96atten
ipenDen, @emiifepflan8ungen an5uleger. Die
mei1ten @emiTefulturen erforbern, tpenn tie
eintrGgli9 fem folen, einen parmen nno
i~onnigen 8ooen; ie i~onniger nno tpGrmer
bas 2anb, in Dem tie iteben, UNI 10 friiber
fDnnen sic Semitic geerntet perben, unb UNI
70 grDBer unb lobnenber pirb Der 4biab
5ein.
Was fir @emiielorten iol nun Der Gar
tenfreunb ateben, beRen 2anb i'm @9atten
bes Wobngebduoes liegt9 8Or alien Singen
itnb 9arten@ unb @intertreie gu empfebz
len, fetner 2au9, peteritlie, @emileportuz
laf, @pinat, 8erbelz unb 8obnentraut.
@inen reibli9en Grttag Iiefern ferner:
Briibfobl, Sribpiriing, &raus~ unb Winz
terfo9l, S9par5pur3eGn, Raoies@en,
S9nitt@, &opfz, 9flid= unb 8inbefalat,
Mi%nterenbibien, 2Dpenaabn, friibe @rbfen
unh 8Dbnen, tpie ale fur5en Garotteni orten
0auptfd9li9 Sriibcarotten). Sn trodenen
@ommern fam man oft Die Wabrnebmung
MAIDEN, DuB bic Semitic an fAattigen @telz
len peitaus befIer gebeibsn unb raider gez
erntet perben fDnnen, als in ben ionnigen,
trodenen 2dgen.