davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
NEEDED A PAIR OF SHOES.
And Made Bold Break and Secured
 Pair


 Wednesday night about o'clock a leal., lank, poverty-stricken white man sauntered into the shoe store of ]. Ss $. Katenstein, and for q time amused himself by gazing at the handsome display of footwear carried by that excellent house.
 From appearances the stranger needed shoes, and that badly, for the soles of his feet were on the ground. The man evidently fully realized his wants and inability to supply them in an honest way, for while the eyes of the clerks were off of him for a moment, he seized pair of shoes, made for the door and dashed at full speed north on Main and then West on Barraque street. Mir. Sam Katzenstein, who was in the rear of the store. saw the theft committed, and as quickly as possible gave chase to the thief. but his legs were too short to hope to catch the long-legged and desperate fugative, and so after a splendid run as far as Walnut street Mir. Katzenstein gave up the chase, and charged one pair of shoes in the columns of profit and loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
MCKINLEY WILL WIN.
He win Have at Least sd5 Votes in the
 Electoral College.

A special dispatch to the GRAPHIC received at o'clock this afternoon from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch says:
 ST LOUIS. No. Nov. ,. ]. ". Adams. Editor GRAPHIC Mckinley, 245; Bryan, 174. In doubt, Indiana, Kentucky and Michigan. PosT- DISPATCH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05

cate deliberate purpose on the part of the papers, as well as the Republican managers, to eoncen- trate false impressions in the minds of the people and to lead them to believe that MeKinley1s election is accomplished and acquiesced in.
 I have not for a moment acquies ced in MeKinley's election and will not until there is material change from existing conditions. I believe Indiana and probably Michigan have voted for Bryan, and if either has he is elected. J. K. JONES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
STILL HOPEFUL. CHAIRMAN JONES DECLINES TO BELIEVE THAT BRYAN IS
 DEFEATED. His Election Hinges Upon the Re suit of the Vote in Indiana and
 Michigan The Senator Believes That the Ne braskan Has Carried One of Them and Probably the
 Other One.
Other One

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Senator Jones issued the following statement last night:
 q have counted from the begin ming as the States upon which we relied for Mr. Bryan's election the Southern States votes and the States weet of the Missouri with a total of PIT. have hoped that we would carry Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota. I believe that we have carried every Southern State except Maryland and that we have carried all of the Weste States heretofore counted on, which leaves us, not counting Delaware, which think we have not heretofore calculated upon, 209 votes. One vote we cer- tainly have in Delaware and proba- bly three. But counting only one vote, it leaves necessary to choice fourteen votes. Either Michigan or Indiana would give us those fourteen votes. The reports received by us from both these States give encour- agement and lead us to believe that, while both States are close, that we have the better chance to win and that we may probably carry both.
 
 There can scarcely be doubt of our carrying Indiana. Under these circumstances it seems to me that we are entirely justified in claiming the election of Mir. Bryan, which l do, and 1 believe that the temper of the people is such that they will not allow their choice to be defeated by tricks and fraud. The statements made in the city papers today that have given up the contest and ad- mitted that Bryan is defeated indI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
A GREAT 'PoSSUM HUNT.
InduIged in by Al, Fields and Number of
 Our Citizens.

After the glove contest last night, given for Mir. Al. Fields amuse- ment, that gentleman in company with Messrs. J. NJ. Hudson, J. NJ. White, T. H. Osborne, Jim Malone and one or two other gentle men secured vehicles and were driven to the Bayou Bartholomew bottoms where they participated in an o'pos- sum hunt. The hunt was conducted by Mir. Hudson, who has a dog well trained for the purpose. The party returned to the city just about day light this morning, after having captured four o'possums. Several mishaps to the hunters resulted. MT. Owens fell from a tree and was slightly bruised and his clothes were badly torn. Mr. Field will also have to use court plaster over the numer- ous scratches he had from brambles. The hunter s had lots Of fun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
Indiana Goes to Mckinley,

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 5.-McKinley's present plurality in Indiana is about 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
lcK|NLEY MI l. WIN, DIANA, MICHIGAN AND THE l TWO DAK0TAs GO TO THE l REPUBLICANS. Sntucky Still in Doubt With # Chances Favorable to Bryan. s Republicans Claiming 25s Elec toral Votes for Their Can
 didate.
lhe Republicans have won.

[he Republicans have won. There is no longer any use in hop against hope. Democratic authorities, those in a kition to know, concede McKin- Es45 electoral votes, or 21 more les than required to elect in the ftoraI college.
 Inc Republicans at this hour (2::30 n.) are claiming 28O electoral les for their man.
 pdlana and Michigan are now
 to be in the Mckinley column Pale malorities. If this be true,
 lg is up with the Democrats.
 ur telegraphic dispatches this af- poon are as fol ows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
Vote Cost His Life.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-S. B. Clyde, proprietor of small hotel in Sixth ave- nue south, was so determined to vote that he arose from sick bed to go to the polls. He had just been handed 8 ballot for marking when suddenly he toppled oyer dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
Kentucky Doubt.

LOUISVILLE KY.-Nov. With two countie to hear from, one Dem ocratic and the other Republican in the last State election, Kentucky gives Bryan 8 majority of 2l5. It will require an official count to decide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05

Or. Miles, Eniss PiIyS are guaranteed Go StOp Headache in 20 minutes. One cent dose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
Two Men Shot.

FLAToNIA, Tex, Nov. 5.--A difficulty occurred at Waelder between ". T. Rhodes of this city and R. Coleman of Waelder. Both parties commenced firing at once. Coleman was hit twice ill the breast and will die. Rhodes was shot twice in the arm and was brought to Flatonia. Rhodes will lose his arm. He has wife and family here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
Accidentally Killed.

WICHITA, Tex, Nov 5.-Dave Jack son, colored. while moving bale of cotton so he could load horse on car, fell from the platform backwards on his head and died from the effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
Kentucky CIose.

SEVILLE, Nov. 5.-Returns sup- posed to be very correct from 100 out Of ll9 counties give Bryan a plural ity of 654; of the missing counties, gave a Democratic majority of 2,200, F gave a Republican majority of l. .4An in 1895
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
KENTUCKY FOR BRYAN.
The Nebraskan Pulls Through in the Blue Grass State by Narrow
 Margin.

MT. James Matthews, who is a heavy better on Kentucky going for Bryan, today received the following dispatch from friend in Louisville:
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 5, 1896.- Bryan leads by two hundred. Will take official count to decide result in State. JOHN BARBEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
Captured a Swan.

ENNIS, Tex, Oct. 5.-Conductor Wal ter Myers captured live swan near Wortham. The bird was on the ground near the railroad and the supposition is that it flew against telegraph wire and was stunned so that it could not fly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
Ken,ncky in Doubt.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 5. With two covnties to hear from, one Dem- ocratic and the other Republican in the last State election, Kentucky gives Bryan majority of 215. It will require an official count to de eide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
Mckinley 25s Votes.

TITLE Rock, Nov. 5.-Associated s dispatches up to this hour P m.) claims McKinley's cleo Oy the following vote:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05

Nebraska for Bryan. OMAHA, Nov 5s-Bryan will car y his home State by a safe majority.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
MORALITY AND RELIGION.
Why 1t Is Hard to Keep the Golden

Why 1t Is Hard to Keep the Golden
Rule.
Rev. Arthur NJ Clark delivered a dis
course on Morality and Religion at St.
Mary's Church last evening. He said:
1t is commonly asserted that the "Golden
Rule" is enough and that any more religion
than this is superf1uous. This may or NAV not
be true, or it may be half true. isDo unto
others what you would they should do unto
you What paradise on earth If this were
really carried out by each individual! But
alas, it is not, and the days when 1t will be
seem utopian.
Why is it so hard to keep the golden rule Is
it not because there is so much "cussedness"
In man? Or rather because the way OF man is
corrupted and turned from the high and lofty
things to those base and degrading?
There is in each one of US an immense
amount OF selfshness or pride. Naturally each
one likes his own way and TO do his own will
be quite right, too, except for the fact that we
will to do not what is always best, but often
what is worse. If men were keeping the golden
rule they would put down selfshness and at
tend 70 the wants of others even at the expense
of their own. Then again there is innate an
ger, and this ought to be conquered as well as
selfishness by good Judgment and right reason.
Before any golden rule can be observed the
people must be taught self-control. They must
learn that their passions are TO be subjected to
right reason and kept down by severe dis
cipiine; that men are to be the masters of
themselves and of all their passions and appe-
tiles, and that that is the nrst thing in which
true manhood consists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
St. Paul says "The drunkard cannot enter the

St. Paul says "The drunkard cannot enter the
Kingdom OF heaven
The first step in practical opposition to any
vice is the practice of the opposite virtue. If 1
hate drunkenness hate everything that leads
to drunkenness. If / love clean, sober life,
Will cultivate every agency that makes for
temperance and thus induce the practice of
that virtue in others.
Temperance is one of the great cardinal vir
tues. Total abstinence is its heroic form
Every soldier has his flag. Those who make
War on drunkenness unfurl the banner of total
abstinence. Every disease has its remedy. Ac-
cordlng to the highest speaking authority in
the Cathol1c church the proper and truly ell
cac1ouS remedy for intemperance is the prac-
fice of total abstinence 1t was in this way
Inat our Lord Jesus Christ saved the world.
he not only pracIiced the contrary to the vice
ne attacked, but he carried the practice of it to
8 heroic degree. He seombated our love for
drink by his thirst upon the cross. Not only
Cnrlst's lie and doctrine, but the sound sense
OF mankind demands that sincere aversion for
contrary virtue
have taken the pledge because it is the
nigh form OF Christianity. Every element in
me sharpens for the welfare of my brethren.
me qrunkard is my brother. He needs good
TO give 1t to him. may be TOO poor to give
money Tor the reform of drunkards, but / can
give what is more precious, good example.
A very pleasing feature of the pro-
gramme was the singing of Miss Mary
oplliane, whose sweet voice captivated the
MuHio.iSo. b1iSS OpllidHe sang ''Cdlt NE
Back" and received enthusiastic applause,
in response to which she rendered This
for That, sparkling ballad, prettily in
terpreted. The other singers were G. 0.
Jones, Daniel Sheerin and John Cathcart.
Father O'kyan, spiritual director of the
league, told the audience he was delighted
to see the bone and sinew of the intel
lectual community taking an earnest in
terest in the league and its work. which
was the cause of humanity. 1t gave him
hope in humanity, for he held that the
American of the future must be temper
ate man in all things, honest, industrious,
and above all, temperate in regard to in
toxicating liquors; and this, he declared,
was what the League of the Cross was
DOING
He announced that great solemn re-
newal of promises would be held at st.
Mary's Cathedral, February 16. when
Archbishop Riordan will deliver an ad-
dress
The meeting was brought to close by
the singing of the "Te Deum" by all
present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
Extraordinary Discovery Of Com
bined Wealth and Des-
titution.
A FEMALE M1sER's CUNNING.
Mrs. McNally's Shanty on York Street
Where She Kept Her Grand.
child in Squaior.

A strange case of destitution was in
vestigated on Saturday by the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. A
family which appeared to be in the direst
need was ultimately found TO comprise
landowners and to have nearly five thou
sand dollars in gold hidden in the wood
pile.
Deputy Health Inspector Kinne re-
ported to Secretary Charles Holbrook
that Mrs. McNally of 1918 York street,
near Twentyifth, was living with two
children in state of filth which was a
menace to public health. The inspector
further stated that the woman had two
starved horses in shed adjoining.
Assistant Secretary NJ. McCurray, repre-
senting the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, and Officers
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

Her cup of trouble overf1owed when she
was informed that the officers had taken
her horses. They'll steal that colt" she
declared. She refused to be comforted.
1.-THE officersl What officers? How will
I ever get my horses? And if do they
will charge me extra she walled.
The woman's stories about the child
differed, but she admitted at the police
station that her daughter Julia was
Annie's mother. "1s your daughter mar
ried ?" asked some one. "No, more S mar
ried than's happy" was her answer "I
not kind to my little Annie?" she said in
her nervous voice. "Why, Annie's my
pet. She cried in the evening sometimes
as children will, but was never cross to
her, never"
Her story is that she sold ranch at the
Willows few years ago and received $4,000
for it. The sum has been augmented since
by the sale of fruit and by the accrued in
terest on the first amount.
She was released at 10 A. NJ, but returned
to the station at noon to ask II any one had
INQUIRED for her, and when she heard that
her daughter had been there and learned
about the money she was frantic with fear
and anger.
"If she comes back tell her there is no
money, that it was all humbug," she
demanded. "Oh, why did you tell her ?"
She told a CALL reporter she had but a
little money. Only $40" she said, eye
ing the gunnysack nervously the while.
She showed some maleyolence toward
the complaining witnesses. "It's sail along
of bad neighbors," she said.
Mrs. McNally says she wants to buy q
small ranch of her own. Her son and
daughter have both filed on land near
Fresno, but she is not content to live with
either When asked whether she was
afraid her children would steal her money
she shook her head and answered s'They
might"
It was evident that she was humiliated
by her night in cell, for she assured her
neigh bors that she had "Only been in a
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
NEW TO-DAY.

The cheapest easy-chair,
the easiest cheap chair and
the best looking easy and
cheap chair we ever sold.
You can lean way back or
sit up straight. Adjustable.
Deep spring seat, nicely
padded and tufted that's
what makes it so comforta-
BILE.
SIS covered in figured de-
MIN.
$25 covered in tapestry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
A Hint From the Landlord.

A Vermont paper revives some stories. of
"Uncle" Peter Bates, local celebrity.
who kept hotel in Randolph, Vt, in the
old staging days. He was noted for his
dry humor, and was never at loss for a
retort or for method for expressing his
stranger was about to depart without paw
ing his bill, Uncle Peter walked up to him
and blandly said, "Mister, if you should
lose your pocketbook between here and
Montpelier remember you didn't take it
out here"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
Fire on Bush Street.

There was q lively blaze in Charles Lam
mons stable at 26l1 Bush street shortly be-
fore midnight lest night, and an alarm was
sounded from box 217. The horses were re-
moved in safety. The rear end of the struc-
ture and the roof were damaged to the extent
of about $1,000. How the fire started is un-
known.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

Gray hairs at an early age are heredi-
tary in certain families. 1t IS a result as
rule of men with dark hair marrying
women with dark hair through several
generations. After a time the hair indi-
Gates debility of stamina by falling off or
becoming prematurely gray.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

A jasper vase, presented by the Gar of
Russia TO the city of Paris, has Just ar
rived in Havre. 1t is made of the most
eight feet high, with the Russian arms on
one side and those of the city of Paris on
the other; the handles are female heads.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

Bamboo pens have been used in India
for over 1000 years. They are made like
quill pens, and for few hours writing
are very serviceable.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

private place." nor would she acknowl-
edge that Annie was beyond her control.
''She is with some of my friends,' she
ayerred
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
CALIFORNIA STATE
EXPOSITION.

A PUBLICATIONS. FOR EXHIBITION SPACE,
~ or for concessions of any kind, in the
CALIFORNIA STATE EXPOSITION,
To be held in the Madison-square Garden, New
York, May, 1896. should be filed at the Executive
Office, New Y York on or before March !.
Application blanks, diagrams and descriptive
pamphlets can be secured at the Office OF this
paper
Address all communications to
WALTER I'll. WICKES. Manager,
Madison-square Garden, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

THE CALL" RACING GUIDE
T"day's Entries at the California
heavy; n,nlef f,furong
wnnersa cocober1 1.1ss5
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

Little Alp-unknown
Ironwood-Jennie Mack
Duke of Norfolg-Futurity
Imp. Blackbird II-Charity
Jumbo-Toddy
Imp. Greenback-Aceuito
Imp. Greenback-Leverett
Jim e-Mollie Pitcher
Imp. Cyrus-Precious
Unknown
GlenDudley-JckMiner mare
Longfellow-imp. Manzanita
Tyrant- -Bllthesome
Ip Midlothian-by Great Tom
Imp. Observation-Disclosures
Sampson-unknown
Jack Brady-Peg Leg
DukeNorfolk-by Joe Hooker
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19

ibres lei9ten &oitens ipegen dls Weetereigez
13irr nn6rdu9bar; mo @ifent6eile an ben
9erGtbi3aften %bortpmmen, Da fette man btez
1elben BON 3eit gu 3eit eirt. 3. Iu4 bet
emailirten @ei9irren Mt bic 9efabr elmer
8leipergiftlang nibt u~usgef9lo17en, tpeil CUR
6erfteaung Der @taiur 6ispeilen bleibaltiges
M}atertal oeripenbet 1ptrb. @ine Prifung
lit d6er bier fopobl, apie 6ei anberen g~lairten
8efdBen lei3t burhfibrbur, inbem man
@fiig in ben @efdBen to9t unb S9pefelz
paferitoff 5uiebt. 8ilbet ii9 na6 Dem 3uz
fab Elm fbpar5er NieOeri9fag, 10 1T bic
@lafur bleibaltig. 5. SUPPER unb Meiiingz
gefbirre fpieGen in Der 8dIeret in Sorm bes
,&dfefeffels eine 3oQe unb iiub bort unert=
bebrlib, iebp9 ~erforOert ibr @ebrau9 peirs
lt3ite gfeinli6fett, benn fte bilDen lei9t
@riinfpan, Defenders 9penn itart eutpdrmte
5liiiftgteiten in i6nen abtii6len. 6. Ser
3innte @ef9irre tOrmen unter l1mitdnben aud
iebr blei6altig fein. Man be3iebe bic &ppa>
rate 0e6al6 ftets bon elmer r%erommirten So
Drift. 0as per3iunte @afen pirb iebt fuit
aQgemein CUR 9erftelung Der @imer, Qb>
rabmlOffel etc, %ange4parbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19
berridtun9 zines miitbeetes.

Die Gage zines Sreibbeetes fo1te pon0g@
lid eine 9egen Sten, Norben u1b Weten
gei9iibte, gegen Siioen aber cine Der pollen
Sonne pffene 1etn. 9as bette Material CUR
GrtpGrmung bes Mtitbeetes lit nit trodenem
2aube re4t ~gleibmdBig gemiI9ter Pferbez
mtit. Cur Nn3ubt bon SeBlingen fann bas
8eet auf ebener @rbe itber elmer bur9z
ld1enoen S9i9t BON @artenabraum, Steinz
i3utt II. hgl. angelegt perben. Die 6Dbe
Der Oiingerlage fOlte 20 Bis "a 3oG betraz
gen. Oas ertpdrmenbe Material pirb.
na9bem man ben plab, ben bas Mifttager
einnebmen 3oa unb Der Der @rDBe beg &a=
items entipri9t, ab9eitedt bat, mitteIIt elmer
8abel f9i9tpeife aufge6ra9t, nobel LANCER
uno fur5er Siinger gut bermif9t unb iebe
S9t4t feitgetreten tpirb, Bis bic erforberli6e
9Obe errei9t 1T, Oieies 8erfabren lit MOTH
tpenbtg, um cine in Der gan3en Miitlage
glei4mdBige fermentation unh GrpGrmunq
gu ~er3ieGen. SIT Der Mit re9t 3or9fdltiq
gelagert, 10 pirb Der &aiten aufgeiebt unb
bprldufig NIT bi9t aneinanber 16lieBenben
8retterlaben unb itStrObmatten bebedt aez
bulten unb nit einem an ben @Gnben bi6t
%anliegenoen, in glet9er @eiIe fefgetretez
men, 1 SUB ~tarfen 9iingermaterial ur1qez
Zen. Solte Der Miit beim Muf19i6ten
ettpas troden ietn, 70 muB er mdBig nit beiz
Bem 0afer b~egofen tperben. Die 8Grme
entpidelt ii3, ie na4 Der 8ef3offenbeit beg
Miltes unb nuh Der Mitterung, in 1 Bis 3
Sagen, mun ertennt bies lei6t an benz II
benz &uiten aufteigenben 0un1t. Sat bas
Diingerldger minoeftens einen Sag lang
Itarten Sampf entpidett, 10 tritt man es
no9maIs 5ufummen, 9lei4t etpaige lln=
s6sn9eiten auf Der 06erfld4e aus uao breitet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19

cine G9t9t biirren 2aubes ooer alter W2iit=
beeterbe bariiber aus, nm ben 8~erbrennungsz
pro5eB ni9t unmittelbar ouf bic ~uuf3ubrine
genbe Groe pirfen gu laiien. Sir bas Wtiitz
beet eignet ii9 am beften Elm lei9ter, aber
bur6 iibergofene StaGiau9e, 8lut etc. gez
frdftigter @ompot, ober cine fanbige, nit
bererbetem Singer gemii9te 2auberbe, bic
man pGbrenb bes @inters gegen 5rolt unb
&egenpetter gef6iBt unb f9lieBli9 bur9
cine 9oroe getporfen bat. 8eim W~ufbringen
Der @rbe tommt Der bpn Der 6prbe liegenbe
&iiditanb, na9bem etpaige @teine, 9olaz
ltiide etc. dus9ele1e en- finb, unmittelbdr iiber
Die Diingerlage, bic Hare Grbe aber in elmer
8 Bis 10 3ol itarfen S9i9t baritber; To-
bann le9t man Die Seniter auf unb 1dBt in
Der nd9fen 3eit ben ii9 nod entpidelns
ben Ount our9 2iiftung entpei9en, fti9t
AUDI Die @rbe tdgli9 Elm Mal Inn, bamit fie
glei9mdBig erpdrmt tpiro. SIM NQses
meinen nimmt man an, baB bas Miit6eet,
BON Der 8ereitung Der Diingerlage an ge=
re6net, na9 IA Sagen beftelIt nerben barf.
@s bat bdnn in Der Gegel nun nod cine
8Grme BON II @rab s. gbe man an bic
NusIaat gebt, briidt man Die @rbe mittelit
zines gldten 8rettes nieber uno iu6t babel
cine mD9ltht ebene unb iaubere Sld9e bers
5uitelen, SIT fe mitlerpeile gu troden gez
porOen, 10 muB ite nit elmer 8rauie our4a
feu9tet perben.
Na9 Der Musiaat bebedt man bic 5eniter
nit Strpboeden. Meiter6in 1l9t man i'm
8eete, tpenn mDgli9, Bel Radt, cine Sempez
ratur BON $3.50 9rab, bei Sage cine Iol9e
pDu 64-68 @rao 5u erbdlten, gu tpel9em
3pede man, penn erforberli@, ben Oiingerz
umf9lag UNI ben &uiten t%pegrdumen pber
er506en, ober gang erneuern muB. Stno Die
Bfldn89en uu%f9egangen, 10 birfen Die
9troboeden fir ben Nnfanq MIR bet gang
beoedtem 6immel meg genommen t~peroen,
UNI Die nod 5arten Sdmlinge nun gan3
aGmG6li9 an has 2i9t gu gepObnen. 8et
giin1tiger Witterung, B. ;. menn bic 2nft
parm unb rubig 1T, bebt man bic Seniter
bur6 Elm iogen. 2uftbol8. @s BARI hies
gan5 Defenders bel @onnenf9ein ni9t pers
fGumt perben, tpenn Die Wdrme i'm &aifen
fi9 iteigert unb 5par muB bies na3 uno na6
duf alien Seiten bes &a1tens gei9eben, bel
beipegter 2uft aber auf Der unter benz @inoe
lieeen6en @eite. MuBerbem uber breitet
man lei6t gefnipfte &obrbeden iiber bic
6en1ter pbsr iiberitrei6t bas 9las nit Salt
MILD, Inn bic &raft Der Sonnenitrablen 5t
mGBigsn. Man gebt gepDbnli3 @noe Sc
bruor pber in ben eriten Sagen bes Wedr3 an
Die 5erri9tung zines fol9en 5rii9beetes.