davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

Ladies' Night Gowns, fine cambric ruffie neck and front, and yoke of IS tucks, on sale Thursday at 29c.
 Ladies' Night Gowns, yoke of l2 tucks and four rows of fine insertion, with Hamburg trimmed neck, front and sleeves. No need to say tremen- dous bargain at 39c.
 Thursday a special discount of 25 per cent. from usual price on all La dies Lislc Thread Vests and Pants.
 Mems White Gauze Undershirts, last sale of the 35c quality at 13c.
 Mems 121ac Suspenders 6c.
 Boys Suspenders 4c.
 Boys Outing Flannel Shirt Waists He.
 Soft finish Lining Cambric Sc.
 Moire Rustic Skirt Lining 5c.
 Fancy figured Silesia, 200 qual., Sc.
 Engraved and Enamel Shirt Waist Sets, one pair cuff links, collar button and three studs, 25c value, 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
BIG OYSTER EXHIBIT.

Danbury, Aug. 14.-It is expected that the oyster exhibit at the Danbury fair this year will be far ahead of any pre- vious ones. It is now being prepared by Civil Engineer Sanford of the shell fish commission and it will be one of the largest displays of the fair. It will show all the phases of the oyster grow ing industry. There will be the dis eases and enemies of the oyster. The greatest enemy, the starfish, will be shown in it's different states and its methods of attacking the shell fish will be shown. Many curiosities will also be exhibited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
JARED R. COOK.

Meriden, Aug. 14.-Jared R. Cook, son of the late Captain Jared R. Cook of Company B, Third Connecticut Volun- teers. died at an early hour this morn- ing at his home, 115 Cook avenue, aged ffty-three years. He leaves widow, a brother, c. A. Cook, treasurer of Burns. Silver & Co. of Bridgeport, and a sister. who is the wife of Samuel A, Burns, who is president of the ne concern.
 MT. Cook lived in Meriden for number of years. When his father was alive they used to do good deal of carting of sand, inspecting dams, contracting on bridges, etc. NIT. Cook, who died to-day, had not done any work the past fifteen years. Years ago his father owned a big tract of land in 7e Third ward, and when Cook avenue $ cut through the farm he was ena- i d to put many building lots on the
 rket.
 lptain Cook built what is now
 ayn as the Meriden hospital at an
 anse of about S20.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
HALE IS FOR BRYAN.

Hartford. Aug. 13.-The declaration of John H. Hale, one of the leading ag- riculturists of Connecticut, who was formerly member of the state house of representatives and has all his life been republican, that he would vote for Bryan and Sewall this year, has caused somewhat of sensation in Hartford. Mir. Hale thinks it Bryan is defeated the cause he represents will go iimarching on"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
F. D. HENDEE G co. MAKE 4 VOLUN-
 TARY ASSIGNMENT.

Their Liabilities S11 1,O0O-InJunctlon
 Sought Against Hygeia Ice Company for Alleged Infringement of Copyright-
 Hearing of John Morse Case To-day-
 Othor Court Notes.
 Judge Studley of the common pleas court yesterday gave hearing on an application for reopening of the case of the Quinnipiac Brewing company against P. H. Fitzgibbons of Ansonia. The plaintiffs got judgment by default for S300 The court ordered that the case be reopened upon payment of $10 and the costs of the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15

The agency of the Clarendon hotel, Saratoga Springs, Is at Beers photo parlors, 760 Chapel street, where ac- commodations are being secured in ad- vance at reduced prices. Diagrams of all the rooms can be seen at this agen- cy, and all necessary Saratoga inform alton obtained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15

appear When their cases were called in the Orange town court Prosecuting Attorney c, K. Bush asked why the five girls were not present. They could not be found and their bonds were called.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
GREAT SHIRT WAIST SALE.

Going to sell Shirt Waists lawfully cheap Saturday. You must see them to appreciate the wonderful values. Laundered Shirt Waists, every one finely made, perfect fitting, and, what is scarce just now, HANDSOME PAT TERMS, and all large bishop sleeves, at 25c, 39c, 49c and 59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Court Notes.

The hearing of John Morse on the charge of arson will come up in the city court this morning. Morse is still in the Whalley avenue jail, his counsel, J. F. Wynne, having been unable to pro- cure bonds for his release.
 It is said that by an agreement be- tween counsels the case will go over another week.
 HYGEIA co. ATTACHED.
 The Hygeia Ice Co.'s plant on State street was attached yesterday in a suit for $10,000. The plaintiff is the Hygeia Distilled Water company of New York. Infringement of copywright Is alleged. The New York company claims to have copyrighted the title "Hygeia," and sets forth in it's complaint that the New Haven company has unlawfully used this name since its formation several years ago. The plaintiff claims SIG, 900 damages, and Deputy Sheriff Higgins attached the ice company'S plant yes- terday for that amount.
 White & Daggett are attorneys for the New York company.
 The writ asks for an injunction re- straining the Hygeia Ice company from using the name 'Hygeia" either alone or in combination on any box, bottle or package of any sort.
 The suit Is made returnable before the September term of the superior court.
 SKIPPED THEIR BONDS,
 John Belden, the West Haven board ing house proprietor, whose place was raided last Sunday, was discharged by Judge $. J. Bryant, and the cases against the inmates of the house on the charge of frequenting a hour of i'll fame were nolled. Five young women, who were under bonds of s25 each, did not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
LADIES' DUcn SUITS s8c.

Our best colored Duck and P. K. Blazer Suits, the skirt of blazer and sides lined back to armholes, all re- duced from $2.00 and $250 to 9Sc.
 LADIES' $500 CRASH SUITS S1.9S.
 Real Linen Crash Suits, the Blazer handsomely trimmed with self straps and pearl buttons made to sell for $500 Only Thursday $1.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15

sr. $. D. Gilbert returned yesterday {. om a very pleasant stay at Cape Cod, aving finished his summer vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
HEAT VICTIMS IN THIS CITY.
A Number of Patients Left the Hospital
 Yesterday.

John E. Wiley, Dennis Deegan, John Farrell, Howard Patterson and Frank Vandermark, patients in the New Ha- ven hospital, suffering from heat pros tration, were discharged yesterday af- ternoon. All the men had recovered sufficiently to be allowed to leave the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Sale Vnl. Frank & C0. 7S1-7S3 Chapel street.
 Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.

$4.OO TO $500 SILK WAISTS $i.9s.
 Elegant Silk Waists, very best styles, all with large bishop sleeves, latest collars and cuffs of choice small figure brocaded Silks, trimmed with velvet and buttons, or. Warp Printed Persian effects, etc, all worth $4,0o to $500. Just for Saturday $1.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
SIPS GIRLS BLOUSE WAISTS 5sc.

Finest white or colored Lawn Blouse Waists, ages to IA, sold at $l.25 ana $15O. On sale Saturday at 59c Posi- lively the best bargain ever shown III the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
sARAToGA SPRINGS.

Sold Sole sPropitn
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
A VALUABLE BOOK.

We have received from the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture one of the most interest
ing and valuable publications that has
been issued by the government, so far as
we know for several years. The book is
issued by the Division Of Pomology and is
published under the title Nut Culture in
the United States" The book contains
about $50 large pages and is handsomely
illustrated.
The text is most instructive, as it treats
in a practical and comprehensive manner
the subject of nut culture in every section
of our country.
Unfortunately this book is not issued for
general distribution. as publications of this
size and character have limited editions
without special act of congress. The de-
mand for the book, however, has been so
large that we are informed an effort will
be made to get an appropriation from con-
gress to issue larger edition.
1t must be gratifying to the people of
Florida to know that the publication of this
work was conceived by their old friend H.
E. Van Deman, while he was con-
nected with the Division of Pomology
In fact large portion of the work was
done by him before he retired. No credit
is given him for his labors, which we think
an injustice on the part of the department.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is, 1896
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FARM. GROVE AND GARDEN-The New
Onion Culture; Crops on Farm Manures M4
Money in Strawberries; Tobacco Culture 245
Cashew: Good Points OF the Razor Back;
Errors in Butter Making; To Prepare
Land for Cantaoupes. 100000. ........... 246
Commercial Fertilizers. ..................... 247
Pineapples in New York Markets;Canagre
a disappointment in California. ......... 24s
FLORAL DEPARTMENTAL State Flower;
Three Good Vinesfor Shade; Refrigerating
Flowers 249
EDITORIAL-What the Hayseed Voters
Get; Necessity of Abundance of Water;
South Florida Cotton; A Valuable Book $50
The Cuban Situation. 251
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTAL Maiden's
'No." poetry; Pretty Petticoats; Up.to-
Date Decorations; A Comfortable Couch;
Candy as Food; a Simple Test for Butter 252
POULTRY DEPARTMENT-High Roosts
A Cheap Way to Begin With Hens; Geese
and Their Care; Raise Well Bred Fowls by
all Means; Fowl With Broken Legs. 253
LITERATURE-I am Guilty ........... 254
PUZZLER. ................. .................. 256
rAOhLDAANA.. ............... ........-...... 201
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15

Prof. w. D. Gibbs, at the farmers con-
vention in Ohio. made the statement that
it requires I. 200 tons of water to make an
acre of corn. He urged the systematic
saving of the natural moisture Of the soil
by the eradication of weeds They act as
so many pumps to bring the moisture to
the surface and evaporate it. He showed
that the natural moisture of the earth is
easily exhausted by improper methods of
cultivation; that frequent level and shallow
cultivation furnishes mulch to the sur
face; that while loose soil will hold in so
luton twice as much moisture as compact
soil, yet if the entire soil surface be loose,
it will soon exhaust the subsoil of its moist
ure, because being loose it parts with moist
ure rapidly under the suns rays and being
loose. has not so great capillary power to
bring the plant roots the moisture of the
subsoil.-Exchange.
While Florida has made great strides in
the matter of developing the trucking in
dustry. it is a patent fact to those who
have engaged in the business of vegetable
growing. year after year, that the matter
Of water is essential to certain success or
even an average success.
Floridians have ceased to great extent
the one time senseless practice of decrying
irrigation and contending against Its value
and necessity, The failure of few crops
on account of the want of a sufficient sup
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15

The great American congressman, who
kicked up such lively row about Secre-
tary Morton cutting off his free seed sup
ply. carried their point and the secretary
as mentioned in our last issue was COM
PEELED to make contract with reputable
seed dealer and grower for large guam
tity of seed, which will be distributed free
of cost and postage by the aforesaid great
American congressman. Of course they will
place these seed where in his opinion they
will do the most good in the matter of win
ming or keeping votes. The average "hay
seed" as our honest, hard working farmers
are CONTEMPORARY called, like the balance
of mankind is touched in soft spot by a
little t1attery, and these honest, unsophis-
ticated people are fattered by receiving a
package of seed bearing their congress.
mans frank.
The seed at the disposal of the politi-
clans for campaign purposes this year, are
as follows. the number given represents
packets:
Asparagus, 20, 900; BEANS garden, 800. 900;
beets. garden. 1.o4o, 900; brussels sprouts,
$50, 900; cabbage, 1,ooo, 900; carrots. $780,
900; caulifower, $4,000; celery. $4,000;
corn. sweet, 800, 600; corn, salad. 26,25o;
cress. 5000; collards. TO-, ooo eggplant,
10000: lettuce. 1900, 900; leek, II,
kale. $4,000: melon. musk or canta-
loupe. 400 900; melon, water. 400, 900;
onion, 100000; parsley, $1,000 pars-:
nip, 100000; radish. 1900, 900; satisfy.
$1,000; spinach. $50. 900; squash. 21o. 900:
tomato. 400, ooo pumpkin. 800. 900; ruta-
baga, 81. 900; turnip, 2o8, 1000; rhubarb, TO-,
900; peas, garden, 100000; okra, 2,75o;
mustard, 10000: broccoli, 1900; cucum-
bers, 400. 900.
Also 1000 900 packets of flower seed
not less than seventy-five rare and choice
varieties. averaging 300 packets to the
pound.
The aggregate weight of these seed ag-
gregate 300 tons and the cost about $780,
900.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
THE CUBAN SITUATION.

The concurrent resolution recognizing
the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents
and requesting the president to use his
good Offices to bring about the cessation of
hostilities on the island of Cuba, has
passed both houses of congress and now
lies on the presidents table. The general
impression, even among the friends Of
Cuba, is that Mr.. Cleveland will take no
action in the matter, further than to offer
his services as mediator, which of course
will be emphatically declined by the
naughty Castillian, who will look upon
such action as presumptuous.
At any event. the passing of the resolu-
ton by congress will have its moral effect,
and will at least encourage and stimulate
the Cuban patriots. The instruction has
made great progress during the past few
months, and as the insurgents strongest
reserve, the rainy season. is rapidly ap-
preaching, the prospect of victory ulti-
mately perching upon the Cuban arms
appears exceedingly bright.
The agricultural industry of the island in
the meantime is paralyzed. The sugar
crop which was an unusually good one has
been practically destroyed, and the expor-
tations of sugar this season will amount to
but a bagatelle. The same is true in a
lesser degree in reference to the tobacco
crop. Next years expectations of both of
these staples of the island will be smaller
than this for the reason that the crops will
net be planted nor cultivated.
Florida, it strikes US, has an opportunity
to profit by these existing conditions.
While the stricken island has our sympa-
thies, and the Cuban patriots would have
our earnest cooperation and assistance but
for the violation of the neutrality laws,
there is no reason that we should not profit
by the lamentable conditions that environ
the gem of the Antilles. 1t is generally
admitted that the soil and climate of Flor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15

ply of water has taught them the lesson
we'll.
Methods of irrigating in their practical
form have not been given enough consider
alton by the soil tillers of Florida. and we
think the trucking business, and in fact soil
tilling, in all its branches will fail of the
highest success until we can adopt pretty
generally some effective method of irriga-
ton.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15

ida are adapted to the production of the
crops upon which the life of Cuba depends;
and furthermore that Florida is the only
State in the union where these crops can
be grown with any degree of success. We
believe our people are alive to the situation,
and will take advantage of it,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
EDITORIAL CHAT.

CELERY appears to be the money crop
in Florida this season. Until this year this crop
was counted among the unknown or neglected
ones. OF course there were a few shipments, but
the amount Of lettuce sent North was so small
that it did not attract attention. 1t has been
entirely different this year. Thousands of bar
rels have been shipped. and the best part of it is
that they have brought good prices, and the
growers have realized a fine profit.
~
PEOPLE who own old bearing Seeding
groves that were cut down by the freeze should
not make the mistake of undertaking their
property. seeding grove that was bearing
fruit at the time of the freeze is worthy of all
possible care and attention, and il it receives
these the owner will be repaid for his work in a
much shorter time than he imagines. We would
invoke against the selling OF these groves at
sacrifice, and would advise that they be given
every care the means of the owner will Justify.
-.
THE Florida hotel season is practically
at On end. The season was short but while it
lasted was fairly satisfactory to the hotel men,
look with more pleasure upon one home seeker
than one hundred tourists. There have been
many of the former with us this winter, and many
new homes have been selected and the foundation
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15

for many new hearth stones laid. 1t was thought
that after the freeze Of last year that We were
"done for" to use the slang expression. but the
tide of home seekers that has drifted this way
for the past three months is conclusive reiuta-
ton of this idea.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
OF this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as a
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
tribution will be regarded.
AN-Money should be sent by Draft, Postof1ce
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter.
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case OF loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only Land 2 cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
MTTo insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 o'clock Monday
morning of each week.
ATSubscribers when writing to have the adj
40 well as new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-15
TERMS.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on application
by letter or In person.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, J. H. VanCleve and Ella Van
Cleve, his wife, by their mortgage deed dat
ed the 9th day of December, 1892, and re-
corded in the Recorders office of GaSco-
made county, in the State of Missouri, in
Book No 10, at page 345, did convey TO
Robert Kirkham the real estate herein below
described and situated in the county of Gas
conade and state of Missouri, aforesaid to-
wit:
4 part of the northwest fractional quar-
;er oi section twelve [t2l, township forty
i've Isl, range six [6I west, and east OF
,itscpnlde river, beginning on the bank OF
he Missouri Pacific railroad near the Gas
conaie bridge running down northeast
aith bank of the GaScOnude river TO the
corner OF said quarter, thence east with the
line to Missouri Pacific railroad, thence to
the beginning containing thirty acres more
or less; which conveyance was made 10 Sc
cure the payment of a certain promISSory
note in said deed fully described; and where
as, default has been made in payment OF sad
note Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the
provisions of said mortgage deed and by
virtue of the power IN ME vested by the pro-
visions of said mortgage deed, ! will on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2tsT, 1896,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon and ; O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, proceed to sell the property herein
above decribed, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder at the Court House Door ir
Hermann, GaSconade county Missouri, toi
cash, to satisfy said debt and the costs oi
these proceedings.
ROBERT KIRKHAM,
sent i6-9od Mortgage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
1marktprsiIr in St. 9Ouis.
0unnerstaa ben 10. Qesembe,

9DnnerSta9 ben 10. 9esentber.
@eisen.-g1p. 2 rOtber, $50 Np.
3. rotber, S30-c; g1D. 4. s1(0-
Mnis.-gto. 224M-c; gtp. 2.
tpeiBer, 220-c; 9to. 8. 20 @-c.
Safer.-HD. 2, 200c; -geo.2.
tueiBer, ,-@-c: $50. 3. 150-c.
S6meine ne.-9ie 8erfdnfe oDn alien
Splten oariiren 5pil6en 1920 unb
$3.50 p 1O0tb lebenoie.
Rinouieb .-Stiere: 8air bis quite i'm
@etpi9t oDn 1900 bis 1,6O0tb,
50. 35(04.85; raube i9pere, $500
@3.Oo; nit Mais eefiitterte, / 100
bis 1,3O0tb i6tuer, S3.25@4.6O;
eetpDbnlid)e uno ,8ut6erSSteers"
bis gu 1,15Ofb i9iper, $1,000
$50 q 100 fb lebenbie. &ube
uno &dlber, SO 9.OO035.O 90. &dls
ber 5C06c y fb lebenbie.
S6afe.-203Sc % fb. 2Gnrner, 37EO
4c p tb lebenbig.
8utter.-Seinfte 8abnts u. Creamery
Butter, 17(0l8c; Country Butter
9@11c p fb.
gier.-5rii6e 16 y 9uBeno.
men.-8leeiamen 1925 O
6.45 q 100 fb; SimotbD $2.35M
2.4O; 8eo Sop Sc. 6.00@9 80; Wduet
S.5o0.75; uneariider 5000
rs.
aortpffelu.. 2o@22c per gufbef I'M
@5rpsen .25028c nom g8neen.
9tpiebt lrt.-25050 per Buibel.
Seu.-Semi56tes Sc. 6.5o@s.oo; 81
mptbp Sc .0o@11. so; RrdriesSeu
s3.5O(O7.0O y GDn 2s000fb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
Die 0of lhuit >>5 QrGiiolute1,

g8aIbinQton, :. les. 9Iocb6ent
beute Ntitto0 y ll6r Der Gpn9reB 5u
Ieiner ipgeuonutcu fltr5en ScHiUn 5lt>
Ianmcugeuetcu mar, ilberIanote
8rdIioeut Glcue(ouo bei0en @duiern
bic ublic6e 8ptiHoit. QieIclbc lit Elm
Iebr umIau0reic9e8 S9riitltiid, tie
enthalt $4,000 g9urte.
In Der GmlcitIm8 Gcbcntt Der FrGs
Iioeut oe3 letteu 98o6nfanpTe5 ol8
einc5 Iulc0en, in Dent c5 lif UNI
i6mcrluit8eu0c 6ul8en banoelte lrno
Der init nit Grbitterltng un0 2etoenz
Idait QeIil6rt uur0e, pbne 0aB ieoUd
bic 9ube oc8 9uu0c3 geItDrt luurOe
uoer Der uatiUnu(c 8nu in8 g8anfen
tunt. Die ourauf iUlgen0c manne
baItc llutcriucrIuug untcr oaS Der
oitt 0e5 &Olfc3 lei cin Senei8 Der
patriutii6eu G5eIinultug Der 9tatiOn
neldle, bieielbc nu0 bercdbtiat, BON
ben QciebgcbcnOen un0 uoll5iebenoen
@eualtcn SIT ucrlangen, DAB oiele
audi oas in lie geicbte &ertrouen
re6tfertigen, iu0em tic DEM Solfe
treu uno iclbltlo8 Oienen. g}ocD0emt
bann Der YrdliOcnt in 8e3ua nuf ltt'
ter9eoronetcrc Qiu9e nui Die 8erid)te
Der ein5clncu ReGierung5 Iepartc-
ments uerlpicien bat, ioat cr ilbcr
Die lpi6tiQercn @ln5elcQcubeitcu her
Snuptla6c nacb 6Ol1cu0c&.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-11
nielmebr feline slufri9tieteit unb
Starfrnutb.

pielmebr feline aufri9tisteit unb
Startmutb.
8en es aliu interefirt, ben tuirfs
liden @lauben Der tatb. Rir6e gu
tennen, Der itubire ben tatb. &ate6isz
mus Der &inber; min er mebr 9luf,
i6luB baben, 10 f9affe er fi9 elm
tatb. &elisiDusbnnbbnd an uno tuiu
er ii6 noIlitdnbig iiber bic 9ebre Der
fatb. &ir9e infurmiren, 10 ntDse er
ii9 eine tatb. &irbeneef9i6te unb
9uematic tDmmen laiien. 9IIe bic
ie 8iiAer iino BEL 9. Ser6er in ct.
Souls II. g. 8roabpap su baben,
iOtuie ebenfalIs in alien er6Beren
tntb. 8u6ban6luneen oes 2an6es.
aub i6 bin serne bereit, iiber it.
eenb cine 5raee Der 8elisiun 5ufrie=
beniteIlenbe Nustunft gu eeben.
S9lieBlib muB i9 mod mein CT
itaunen bariiber duBern, baB belaeter
glrtifel i'm r8plfsblatte" einen 8lab
finben fpnnte, bas ii6 bod iunit opm
culturfdmpferii9en 8Doen mDeli6it
fern gu balten iu6t uno Seben ielig
tperben ldBt na9 leiner eieeneu So
eDn. gSabri6einlib la9 Serr Graf,
Der &eoafteur. npu leinem alten
5einbe-&beumatismus- ant
8pben unb muBte 5eber, 5eoer iein
lafien.
P. ambrpiius Snnfien, 3. as.
(9er betr. Qlrtifel tuur6e eber
burd ,3ufau ais bur6 98abl publi=
5irt, benn es iit itet8 unier 8eitre=
ben geipeien nIIes gu nermeioen mas
bic @efiible unierer 2eier in reli9iD-
ier 8e5iebune audi nur int @erin9z
Iten perlesen fDnnte. st. b. 3D.