davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
NOTICE.
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com-
 pany

nua1 meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany will be held at the office of the company in Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday, October 6, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting:
 JOSIAH F. HILL,
 Secretary. sep 8. 15, 9, %, oc 6 ,.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
MRS. WINSLOW,S SOOTHING syRup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, AL LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure ana ask for Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-fiYe cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

All clever people read the AGE-HERALD. It gives ti.em subjects for discussion, and tells them where to buy what they need.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
NEWS OF THE STATE.
has passed a hog law.

Tuscaloosa has passed hog law.
 The public schoolsof Greenville opened Monday.
 The Eufaula schools opened Monday with large attendance.
 Seventy per cent of the Mobile and Ohio extension has been completed.
 John Caver, of Tuscaloosa, died Sun day. His death was caused by sun stroke.
 A negro and mule were killed by lightning at the same time near Co., lumbia.
 An ordinance requiring all wheelmen ito carry a light is being agitated at Sheffield.
 The board of trade at Tuscaloosa has offered a reward of $25 to anyone who can prove that there has been case of smallpox there.
 Will Bornett was accidentally shot Joy John Patrick at Romuus Saturday. The ball entered Bornett's neck and ranged downward. He may not recover
 The water supply of the Monte Sano spring has decreased to such an extent that the citizens are considering the ad- visibility of building a reservoir and preventing the waste of water
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

The Huntsville Tribune comments President Powers in his course regard ing university athletics. It says:
 "The one most sensible thing th- board of trustees of the university of Alabama have done, is to forbid pupils from travelling over this country in base ball and foot ball teams"
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
WITH THE ALABAMA EDITORS.
What the Clever Fellows Are Thinking and
 Writing About.

Editor Jelks. of the Eufaula Times, is disappointed in Florence He says:
 "F'lorence is to have vinegar works. We had not thought that Florence was proper place for such an enterprise. And such a sweet town as we thought ifr,
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

Go 10 Hawkins Springs; great nat ural park. Bessemer division Birming- ham Railway & Electric Co.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
] Cheap Rates to Cincinnati and Louisville.

crOn. September 20, 21 and 22, the Ala bama Great Southern railroad will sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati and Louisville for one and one third fare. Tickets good for ten days from date of sale.
 For further information, apply to c. M. BILLHEIMER, t's Telephone No ', Twent eth Street.
 SD 5to23
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

thorough search is made 1t might ba found that our waters arg rich in psargs. Why let a valuable pearl decorate a dirty old she'll? The waters are low. why not go pearl fishing?,.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

Go to East Lake. Finest place ir the country for an outing. aug29-10t
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

Go to East Lake. Finest place 1T he country for an outing. aug29-1Ot
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

Tate Springs Water at Newman $ Drug Store.
 a-E-a- t,sl E.t.ll- r EEEi- Hiz.iTiIIil
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

John Caver, of Tuscaloosa, died Sun day. His death was caused by sun stroke.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

Seventy per cent of the Mobile and Ohio extension has been completed.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

lightning at the same time near Co., lumbia.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

An ordinance requiring all wheelmen ito carry a light is being agitated at Sheffield.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

The Eufaula schools opened Monday with a large attendance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30
Toadyisr Rebuked,

,, nco row an editorial the Memphis Commercial Appear
@ for the purpose of unqualifedly and absolutely approving
tells il inst exactly we feel it,
Of Brown University f"'"
~. nr Of the country unarngy nke the "PyS ana S"
Toadym curse Oh eN'IHS ''
I f This adym many different forms ana ohlc7' use"
when Iah'er7 10 MONEY
1is t the rich inteats all phases Of our pubic ana "'
e often seen among politicians and public men, ana many u '
. in their ambitions aspirations by beng caught O "
and drawing lobby Of the rich at washington ana o
,,s Their power accounts o many " |
and changes political ideas Onr Judges 100 sometimes
b; all rpryoding shape their DEGREES ana
Of preachers thcr sermons i
- reasa those who the post to their salaries Apeh
~ those who have suddenly obtained their wealth ~ means {" "'
1 M ocapd respectable gambling methods stock dealing ana "
, dyng to titles exhibited by their efforts to marry NH HRu'"
n t worn ont and bankrupt the titled arocY Europe ahe"
riches greatest hh'IS
~ methods slnSo Dahkhea
in ore Bu the latest and most garg example o
because tF views w
promoters OF these H''u
t tbe most dangerous toadym that has yet struck MS Inc farmer
stand this because she goes " phei
scenes and shores politician sell his vote Or the aa5e MS ~ ''
ye can elect others denluen Tbs prolh may soil his pray
m h where multiplicity Of sects all one mas 10 90 70
control the ideas {" h' WI"
generation fhA NRy
OFF, ro ov impenn The hope remaining for an agency
the tho and IN tins az IN al AngS "
novu properly directed The press Of the country cu
vas that will ultimately pull downand eradicate
II oadyis wherever found
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30
Ohio Campaign Opens.

The democrats opened campaign in ONO at ool"no" " "
- ~, r, con Of tbe Cd Roman presided at the meeting al" n
,,or democratic nominee governor was the p1nc'l' "
r, snoocb delivered by Chapman has clear oeno '7
platform and p mes l'ne pun
. ,,i ic has for its eternal truth Here Is IN par" WIG"
.aid! .,, 4,o o2I dav ofs 1tenter Is tie time
o"' the patriotism anu 'h'' vi
W ol mon paudiug Vert and Williams IN ionol vi
Wv ,s who refused to be oriDa 70 !' ~
w.. ..o today S5lWw worth VI .k
~ wears "s M any, an officer OF British who had arranged WIN
hot Arnold betray his co" anu aud
na' A. Land Sir Henry When the brheS were on
10" ih .5 from time to time firm reply from the three pam "
~ we are Americans" They could not De V'uS" WIZ" ~
THREE GREAT QUESTIONS
-, - f tbe nosions the two great parties VI ' " w
.his roar again 10
=, f orr commonwealth the election III
" ~ taxation ana the purity VI '
win o'hei municipalities, counties and even down !" o"p
and school districts
Inc eo as nvcr rus and corporations Of every KIND were
~ I'D on ono side and people on the one - ru
-no noo Mr. Bryan in the nce ' "
n the history OF any counis
.rr ,o,r the eectlon anu
trt unredeerned paeS
,o'"e yo ora prosperity exists throughout h
~ .u,lovad at and business booming ''
" 80 .rr,s from of the Dingley hL r and honest
as;nior that can Z" naho raia,
.to interest of lhee are ,,,,.s
the internal eyehu anu ,,,.rr
revenue " % the ante rd from 'n
Imports M -, hould be form of dnfes on Imports
~. !. vsnue uly and ought believed on Injuries no'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

the view raising the largest
chiefly upon the wealth the COUNTRY
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30


REPUBLICAN LEADERS kEssEs
Money whether metallic Of and
power OF every other species detern
non and the demand known
'o Oh the restoration of silver te 10 to without waiting
the permission country Iiug are able
maintain nr financial policy in three kinds of mon
% sntf ana legal tender treasury pod fr all debts public and
private and in support republican
men who expressed their convictions uron this m tt in e stronger and
more impressive than can Is
Hon William Mckinley said on the floor Of M hons Of representatives
June A. 1890 &c" largest use of sr tie currency of the
country"
Secretary sherman said published II spees ports Finance
ana taxation April H. 1876 page two kept together
" III remarkable naarness and 1t sd
ADOPT The gold standard alone
poor people OF the world o the money which alone the
production and of their labor"
In the speech delivered Senator b I'aotfat ~ March
'' re *al NV" believe in bmealin ho shall
'ict none! must be again made money redemption
md as such take its place alongside of gold
III conclusion let the reemen of Ohio wno political party
tse Y f might at the polls and crush that auste
M down
' pl'isl winch long ballot
no oo4n8 election we VIII win and glorious the
lrt0eS OF lHudng Van Vert and Williams
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30
No Doubt About II,

The Carrolon discussing Hon H. Money fitness to
succeed Senator
ony for enao bat for anything MT
Mississippi today His intellectual sup ror do h " }"
of the
well We wond not pre-
McIuru this written for that purpose we s '
and n circumstances
nd we would all that left She people be CONF
aot be beaten any position in Mississippi ,'ay
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

RErrBLIcAN LENDnns A, krsS1s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30
Pullman Sleeping Car Hrmlngh'mto to Nash

This train carries Pullman SIC.lin: Car
birmingham TO Atlanta and from Atlanta TO
BruEswict and Jacksonville
Daily. pailg except Sunday
" II GREEN. Geu Supt Washington u C.,
] NJ GULF rrat Mgr Washington u G.,
W A TURK. q 7 a Washington, y
G. A. BENSCOTERA C.r,A Chattanooga Temp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-28

An important problem in practical
mechanics is to conduct the waste
water away rapidly from the turbine
wheel after it has served its purpose
and delivered up its power. To gain
this result, free the wheel from waste,
and leave it ready to develop all pos
sible power, is the standing problem.
A drop in the lower level of one foot,
or even few inches, means much to
the manufacturer, and is worth the
outlay of thousands of dollars, to save
coal andssteam in the production of
power. The lower level may rise to
the height of the upper, aud then the
wheel stops and the machine is idle
dead.
Every one of us is "the architect of
his own fortune" in more senses than
one. We are manufacturers of
strength, energy, life. The waste
must be removed from the wheels OF
our life or the accumulation will hin.
der and poison the whole being. This
result needs activity of digestion, liver
kidneys, skin, ste. The organs of the
body are strengthened, the blood puri
fed and waste removed by Hood g
Sarasparilla and Hoods Pills. Do not
allow the waste to accumulate and
check the machinery of life, but treat
your body as carefully as the manufac
turer does his wheels-watch the
lower levels.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-28
SHOT, JAP.

About o'clock on Tuesday morning
pistol shot startled the people living
south of the track in the vicinity of
Main street. 1t was soon learned that
night policeman Wilson had shot a
man whom he had ordered to stop, but
who continued to run away.
The statement of the case related by
Wilson is as follows: About two
clock while passing down through
the alley he noticed the back door of
Turner & Shane's store open. He went
and looked in and listened but could
hear or see nothing. He then went
to the engine house, got his lantern
and made a thorough inspection, find
ing nothing disturbed. He closed the
door, took his lantern back, thinking
if burglars were watching his move
ments they would not commence work.
He Immediately returned thinking if
such was the case he would nab them.
Coming up the alley he saw two men
standing in the shadow of Scott's resi-
denee, ana another a short distance
away. Seeing him they all started to
go when he called to them to halt.
The two did so while the other started
to run, continually looking back as he
did so. Wilson called again to halt to
which no attention was paid, and he
fired, bringing him down, the ball
striking him in the side of the mouth
and lodging in the back of the neck.
Constable Clyne and DIR. Mitchell
were called and the fellow was taken
up to the bunk house at Clynes stable
where the wound was dressed. It
turned out that the three were Japs
who claimed they had just arrived in
town, having walked from Shelly and
that they were looking for water.-Ida-
no Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-28
HENRY CLAY AT sIxrY-EwE.
The Famous kentuekisn ct the Time Of His
Retirement From the Senate.

The Famous kentuckian Of the Time Of His
Retirement From the Senate.
In an article on "When Henry Clay
Said Farewell to the Senate" on March
81, 1912, after thirtY.six years in public
life, John T. Coyle, in the September
Ladies' Home Journal, presents this
graphic pen-picture of the "Great Com
moner," whose close friendship he
enjoyed for many years: "Mr. Clay
Tin 1842) was sixty, five years old, at the
very zenith Of his great popularity, the
notable, central figure in the arena of
politics and craftsmanship. More than
six feet tall, slender, erect, graceful
and commanding he was the personifi-
cation of dignity and noble bearing.
lie was perfect master Of the Ian
guage, tone and gesture, and possessed
OF voice remarkable for its volume
and range, and its capacity to express
every shade of feeling of passion of the
human sole. Deep, full toned and mel
odious, it was indeed magical in its
power of controlling the feelings of
those who listened to its varying ca
dences and exquisite modulations. An
admiring biographer adds to an analy-
sis of Mr.. Clay as an orator: His
mouth large and prominent, upper lip
working quietly, or in agony, as occas
ions require; his eyes resting in calm
ness, or beaming with lively emotion,
or sparkling with strong feeling, or
flashing with high passion like the
thunderbolts Of heaven in the darkness
of storms: his long arms hanging easy
by his side, or outstretched, or uplifted.
or waving with grace, or striking with
the vehemence Of passion, his fingers
pointing where his thoughts direct.
AS an orator he drew upon his every
resource to charm alike the ear and
eye, and was unquestionably the most
fascinating public speaker of his day
and generation"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-28
COAL IS roo CHEAP.

The present coal miners strike now
going on is the greatest in magnitude
ever declared. Many ways of settling
it have been named, though all prove
fruitless. AT present the miners ap-
parently have the best of it and, con-
stantly gaining ground. The New
York Sun, of Aug. % says We have
spoken with some Of the largest coal
employers in the coal district respect
ing their present difficulties with their
men, and without an exception they
agree that the pay is too small. They
all believe in higher wages, but point
to the prices of coal at the seaboard
and elsewhere as an ms uperable bar
rier to improved wages.
Competition among themselves has
brought coal to an Improbable level,
and the wage scale has followed it
steadily downward. They cannot
raise the price of coal, because their
competition is of such nature that
they cannot maintain an agreement
as to either production or price. They
must submit to being howled at and
abused for not paying their men more
money or agree to be stoned for de.
manding q better price from consum-
ers. The coal operators lot is an un.
happy one. Between inability to keep
his men at work and inability to get Il
Lying price for his coal he is likely to
be crushed out, to the advantage of
none.
He wants to pay higher wages. The
prosperity of his employees is reflected
in his own condition. How is he to do
itg There is only one way; ore sound,
etiicaeious, and common sense method.
1t is to pool all east bound coal and ap.
point a single sales agency to distri-
butte it on the basis of a rational APP
portionment and at price which will
provide wages for the miner, profit for
the owner of coal, and compensation
for the railroad and the boat that carry
it.
How grinding is the reckless compe-
tition that starVes the miner, impover-
ishes the employer, and ruins the rail.
road, when, were the business tactics
of the humble miners adopted, there
would be instantly sufficiency for all!
The miners are a unit against the ag-
gression of their employers; they are
banded together in one earnest and
vigilsnt association to maintain the
price of their labor, whereas their EN-.
ployers are all at war with each other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-28

to see who can mine the cheapest, and
so undersell all his competitors.
The labor trust has the better of it
this time. 1t is winning, as it ought
to win; and that by the sheer moral
merit of its case. Now let the masters
follow the men and betake themselves
to common sense for the obvious and
handy remedy for all their troubles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-28
ICE, ICE, ICE.

We have monopoly, but we do the
fair thing. We might hold ice at $500
hundred because we have all there is.
But see, we deliver it at your house
whenever ordered at IS cents. We are
the only good icemen.
BAKER & BOONE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-28
GAAQS And ORGANS III THE WORLD,
NOTICE.

Accommodations frs class; rates
reasonable; excellent table. The Griffin
Hotel, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-28
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN GO.
CHICAGO. liz

LARGEST MANUFACTURERS nE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-28

CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION saEg,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14
Gue fIaiFIde aSdin.

Die 86din Riste bat i'm Sbeuter
ben Don Carlos" sefsben. @oIitan,
big erfiiGt bapon. tebrt lie beim unb
trGimt bic gauge Radt baoon. am
onbern Morsen entipinnt ii9 5pifden
ibrer 9ndbisen unb ibr folsenoes @es
fprd6:
9nGbige: Ra, Riefe, sic baben gee
fern bic Slide in einem i66nen gu.
ftanb suriidselaHen. Was benten sic
tid eieentIi99
Riete: 8 eeben Sic 9ebuntenfrsis
belt.
9nGbise: auf ben fIeinen 8arl bas
ben Sic aud ni9t I9t geseben. Wie
fab bas Sinh aus =
Riefe: Der anabe &arl fdnet an
mir fiirdterlid gu fperben.
9ndbise: Sebt aber RAID an bic
Grbeit! SOIL id Sbnen pielIsi6t beIs
fen9
Riete: glrm in 9lrm nit Dir, To-
forb'r i'd mein Sabrbunbert in bic
S6ranfen.
SnGbige: S6paben Sic tein Sled.
sic ftnb ni9t mebr i'm Sbeater.
Riete: Die id0nen Gage bon 4ranz
iue5 finb nun bpriiber.
@ndbise: Run. tpaiden Sic bie&afs
feetaHen ab.
Riefe Qdbt cine SaEe fallen, pelde
serbri4D: Oa liesen meme Reide.
9nGbige: 0as pirb Sbnen bonn
2pbne abessosen. merten Sic iid bas.
limb ebenfo, penn sic Sbrem 8rdutis
gam nod einmaf bon unferem gHen
seben. 1lebrisens. Sic fastsn mir
bod, Sic bGtten benz llnferpffisier
ben 2aufpab seseben, - baben Sic
nod teiHen anbern9
Riete: 8ann i9 Nrmesn aus Der
@rbe itampfen?
@nGbige: Diefe hummer 9ntportsn
geben mir bod iiber ben Spab. @m
eritsn 9lpril tDnnsn sic ab5iebsn.
Rists: MGbdsn, tannit Ou efpis
baHen2 @er5eibt setrdntte 2iebe nis2
9nGbiee: Sd iperbe iibrigens S6s
rem Batter WittbsiIung MAIDEN, pie
Iieberlid Sic finb.
&iefe: Sprih mir o alien S9rss
den bes 9etpifens, bon meinem Batter
ipri9 mir nidt.
9ndbise: limb in Sbr Dienitbu9
iperbe i6 f6reiben -
Riete: Sbr fdGnsr 2ebenslauf mar
2iebe!
9nGbiae: Saul unb lunsfam. Damn
tperben sic iider feinen Oienit mebr
friegen.
Riete: Wer ipeib, mas in Der 3eiten
Sintererunbe i9lummert!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14
aniternerpeder

Die ssbulbisen unb fdpeisfamen
4uitern iinb, penigItens in pdris, alz
lerlei MiBbanblunsen aussefebt. 9ibt
ss bod bort cine sanSe 3unft bon Bic
bermdnnsrn. bic fi9 nit benz romans
tii9 tlinsenbenRamen nResusciteurs
d'huitres", acknowledgements"
i9miideu unb beren Sbdtistsit BARN
beitebt, bic ntranten" auftern aIabsnbs
lid bon ben @ertaufsftelen, BEL
Speiietpirtben uub aus ben MuIterIG>
ben abSubolen, UNI fie iiber Radt gum
= mebr poer inber-ielbitbeipubtsn
Sein gu ertpeden. Wan tbut bic ar
men Singer gu bieiem 9ebufe in Be-
bdlter, bic nit fiinitli9sm SsetpdFer
angefiilt finb. BORT ,erbolen" tie ii9
m%eiitentbeiIs bon ben Mnftrengungen
elmer ldnseren @iienbabnfabrt unb eli
nes oft nod lGnseren Iu~fentbalts in
fdDiiler, cisarrenrau9erfiiater 3ims
msrluft unb entidIieben ii9. peitere
"a Stunben nit benz Sterben gu tpar>
ten, bis Observation-Disclosures unb
breiSintiee 9abel ibrem itiGfriebli6en
Daiein elm setpaltiames @nbs bersiten.
Die rResusciteurs" perbinbsn nit
benz bsidriebenen 9anbpert meift nod
elm anberes. leidteres, nGmli9 bas
zines ,Vernisseur de homardA.
Den armen Summern sebt es oft nidt
better, tpie ibrsn MeeressenpRsn, ben
auftern: fie tOnnsn iid nur I9psr an
bic pariier 2uft s%etpObnsn. tpssbaIb
ie ben friibseitisen Sob in bitlen Sal
len porsitben. Hun baben Ie ober bic
uuansensbme 9eipobnbeit, baIb mad
ibrem MbIeben ben linen bon Der Nd=
tur perlisbenen fd0nsn Slang gu psrz
Der freunblide vyernisseur@
bat infolse befen bic nidt febr srobe
auf ii9 senpmmsn, bic 2sids
nit sttpas Del absureibsn, ipo=
bur9 linen elm natiirliher 9Idn3 ipiez
bersegeben nirb. Sc frast fid, tper
sissntlid msbr gu bstIassn lit, bic
auitern, bic maj sesen ibren Winen
gu neuem 2sben erpedt, bic Summern,
2eidsn man iibertiiu9t. obsr =
bic guteu 9arii.r, bic ioItes 3.us
siien unb obenbrsin nod tbeuer beSabs
len miiHen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14
SlnHler als Strnmpfbdnbcr.

gu ieber .3sit bat Der @rfinbunsss
geiit Der pariierin bieDelt bur9 neue,
oft finnlos peri6nenberiide 8ertpens
buns BON 8lumen gu perbliiffen gee
fuft, absr Der bissiGbrigen Saifpn lit
polenbs beI6ieben, bic toitbariten Grs
5eugniTe Der @etpd9sbGuier als Ma
terial fir StrumpfbGnber a%ufsesrifs
fen su feben. Strumpfbdnber bon
Primeln, Spacintben, HareiFen. Bell
den unb 2ilien nerben auf 8dIen
unb fefIidsn Gmpfdngen in paris
getrassn. On fid lift ia bic Sbee biss
fer Mobe ni9t sben unfhDn. Die
foitbor sstleibete Dame foI bemna4
BEL isber 9sipeguna bic sarteiten Dill
te ausifrabIen, unb ba5u finb uu6 bic
toitfpislisften Raddbmungen pon9lus
men ni6t fein genug, fonbern es ees
niigen eben MIR bic buftenben edten
8liitben. Dementipre9eno trdgt jes
bes sur Mbenbtpilette gebOrige 8leiz
bunssftiid sinsn rsiden 9alait bon
Der 2ieblinssblume ber Srdserin.
sic perbsn in Strduben an ben baus
fdissn 8efab bes llnterrods sebeftet,
unb ielbit bus seitidteG trdst fei>
men 8liitbentrans. Ous neue
Strnmpfbdnb perbanft feline grfins
bung lsbisli9 benz Sra6ten nad pou>
fpmmsner Sarmonie BON Ouft unb
Sarbe. Sc itdrter Der natiirli9e @es
ru6 elmer gIums. ais bsito assisneter
gilt fe fir ben 8efab bes Strumpfs
banbes. @eilden Der iippisiten 3u4t
iteben in b09fter9unit unb fperben res
eslmIbig an Strumpfbdnbern ansss
bradt, bic nit lila> unb lapenbelfarbes
men. CART sriinen pber peiBen Soilets
ten getragen perben. Der fiibe Sriibs
l%ingsbuft bon MaiglGdden lit inbsis
fen fpobl sbenio beliebt. unb ielbftpsrs
itGnblih braudt bic Roie aud am
Strumpfbanb ibren acknowledgement
ni9t gu fpei6en.