davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22

only by hooks.
Fire Marshal Wilniarth has also forbid
den the use of gasoline in the buildinS
and he is carefully inspecting the connec-
lions and arrangements of the gas jets
which in all cases are placed as far away
a possible from infiammable ma teFial.
In addition 10 all this Marshal Wilmarth
will station one OF his most trusted men
at the building during the progress of the
exposition to see that no risks are taken
He will also keep a close watch on the
building himself during the progress or
the exposition
All the exits will be left free so that in
the event of panic the greatest possible
freedom in leaving the building may be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
N. Y. Stock Letter.

Furnished by Goodwin & Chamberlin.
Brokers successors to Topeka Grain and
Stock Exchange:
NV York Jan. %
All things considered the situation is
far less complicated than it was a few
weeks back The outlook is more hopeful
Better reports come from all sections OF
the country and in uptown dry goods dis
trict there is evidence of general i'm
provement. Under these circumstances
Wall street will soon become the bright
spot in the country and anticipati ton or
better times will be the order OF the day.
Stocks are not likely to go off more than
fractionally. Our market VIII be duh and
featureIess in absence of any encourage
ing news We would advise sales on raj
lies. although we are bulls for long pull
Long stocks came out yesterday IN the
Gr3ngers and this with the weakness in
soft coal stocks has encouraged the bears
and they viii probably continue 10 work
for a decline temporarily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
TIGER BILL" WARRANTS.
Old Police Board Bills Finally all Paid
bv Wichita.

Wichita, Jan. 22-The old police war
rants issued by the Tiger Bill board of
police commissioners have all been paid
except two which have never been
presented and cannot be found.
One was for Sc, issued to Ben Hatch
er, and another $12, issued to the same
party They were Nos. 438 and 439 1t
is supposed that somebody bought them
and have either nislaid or lost them
and they may yet be presented.
The whole amount of Indebtedness
left by the Tiger Bill administra ton
was 81 ,33422, which has all been paid
with the exception of that above
named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
WARM WEATHER Spells 1T
Ice Barbican Can't be Built for the
Pure Food Show.

The spring-like weather has destroyed
one plan of the Pure Food association,
which was to build an ice barbican in
front of the building SO that it would
look like an ice palace.
All the arrangements had been made
with the Moeser Ice company for the
manufacture of the ice and the wall
would now be under process of con-
continued.
It would have taken three or four
days with the plant running to its full
capacity to supply the ice necessary to
build the proposed structure. and even
though it should turn cold this evening
it would be too late to do anything to-
ward carrying out the project. So the
ice barbican has been abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
OREGON'S MIDDLE.
The Benson House Will Now Seek
Recognition From the Senate.

Salem, Ore. Jan. 22.-The deadlock in
the organization of the house has been
transferred to the senate. The Mitchell
men will make fight in that body for
recognition of the house. organized yes
terday. In the event the senate should
not recognize them, they claim that since
they have created de factO house. they
can now proceed to vote for United States
senator and their nominee will be seated.
If the senate should not recognize the
Benson house, the situation would only
be q senate and a house not working in
harmony. Notwithstanding this they
claim the Mitchell men in the senate can
enter a joint convention with members
of the Benson house and vote for United
States senator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
KANSAS MAN PRESIDENT.
Il. C. Taylor Of L yons, Head of the
Triple State lumber Association

Kansas City Jan. 22--After electing Off
GERS and passing a number of resolutions
the annual meeting of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma Association of Lumber
Dealers adjourned sine die.
H. c. Taylor of Lyons. Kan, formerly
vice president. was chosen president:
judge Jesse Child. of Richmond, Mo, vice
City, treasurer, and the following direc-
tors A A White of Kansas City, e. c.
Robinson, of st. Louis. r. l.. Whaley, of
Albany, Mo, NJ. r. Smith, of Council
Grove. Kan, and VIII Pickering. OF
Springfield, Mo. All the old directors
We're reelected except Mr.. Pickering. who
serves in lieu Of Judge Child, chosen vice
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22

dence of Mrs. Mayes, declaring she was
demented. Mr.. Waters said
Never in my many years of practice
at the bar have I seen such a dirty scala
wag and lying hellion as this Mayes wo-
man; she will say anything you want
her to. and swear to it. Both she and her
husband are murderers. They are fair
sample of the class which fills up i'm
beetle institutions and state penitentiar-
les" He then charged AIayes as being an
accomplce in the murder of little Anna
Belle Williams Attorney Waters also
scored the county commissioners of Shaw
nee county, charging that their refusal
to take care of the demented child led to
the subsequent tragedy and that her
death should properly be laid a the COM
nissioners' door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
Broke Jail at Syracuse.

Syracuse. Jan 22-William Fay,
Frank Adams and Charles Collins, the
three men who were convicted at the
last term Of the district court in this
county of robbing the lunch counter and
ticket office at Coolidge last October
and who were awaiting sentence on
February s. broke jail here last night
about IL o'clock. They stole three
horses belonging to freighters, from a
livery barn ard made their escape.
There is a large posse in pursuit.
With blood in their fists and their
eyes doubled up, two little pickaninnies
Will box four rounds 2 the T. A a.
entertainment next Friday evening,
February 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
GOV. SMITH WORRIED.
Head of the Leavenworth Soldiers
Home Leaves for Washington.

Leavenworth, Jan. Ex-Governor A. J.
Smith of the Soldiers home has left for
Washington, having telegraphed the
that ne would be in that city Saturday
night. He also notified them that he
desired to take up the charges seriatim,
and that he would refute them and fur
nish testimony to prove their false
hood
He has been advised that the testi-
money produced before the committee
and especially that of Heirs Powell
which concluded yesterday. is very
damaging and that should the commit
tee report at once they would recon-
mend his removal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
WILSON COUNTY JAIL BILL.
Pays Several Hundred Dollars to
Have Prisoners Cared For

Independence, Jan. 22.-County Clerk
Glass yesterday received from the
commissioners of Wilson county a draft
for $15940 in payment for the use of our
Jail for the safe keeping of Wilson
county prisoners since the Wilson coun-
ty jail was burned.
a charge of 10 cents per day for each
prisoner was made and allowed In
addition to this the sheriff had a good
bill for board, which, with the expense
of transportation back and forth of
prisoners and officers, made the hiring
of a Jail in another county a little eX-
pensiYe to Wilson county taxpayers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
PAINTED HIS CHURCH.
An Aged Ottawa Minister Solves a
Finanei Problem.

Ottawa, Jan. 22.-While the new pas
tor is pushing the work on the addition
to the Methodist Protestant parsonage
on North Main street, he is also giving
to the church a new coat of paint so
much needed.
This church and society had become
so reduced by removals and otherwise
when most men retire from work. is
pushing these improvements with skill
and energy worthy of all commenda-
ton, and that, too, without stipulated
larry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
Women Visit the Joints.

Pittsburg, Jan. 22.-Last night two par
u. one of which was headed by the Rev.
Mrs Edith Hill Booker, visited the prin-
cipai joints of the city on a tour of in
vestigation.
A short sermon was delivered and
hymns were sung in each place. There
are about twenty joints. and the city
revenue from them is over $1,000 a month.
temperance crusade by the churches
NAV follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
GRAND TRUNK DIsMIssALs.
Employees to Bring Up the Matter Be
fore Railway Unions.

Toronto. Jan. 22.-Changes and dis
missals are daily occurring on the
Grand Trunk railway under the new
management. and aggrieved employees
will bring up the matter before the
railway unions.
The employees are strong in their de-
nunciations of the dismissal Of Canadi-
ans. 1t will also be asked why ca
madam labor unions contribute to the
support of international bodies when
such international bodies assist in the
passage of alien labor laws against Ca
madam WOrlsTnen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
Brakeman Thrown From a Car.

Nickerson, Jan. 22.-H. Muiholland.
a brakeman for the Santa Fe, received
painful injuries at Nickerson yesterday.
He was standing on the top of a box
car when a sudden jerk in the train
precipitated him head foremost to the
ground. He was badly bruised about
the head and shoulders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22

ings of the various branches of the
Union Pacific system for IL months of
1896, according to the report of the re-
ceivers, just issued, amounted to $13,-
206, 69S, an increase of So, S3S. AS the
expenses increased $1SS, 249, the compar-
ison showed a decrease in the surplus
of $175,410 The earnings of the leased
branches for the first IL months of 1896
were $50, 464 more than those of the
same months of 1885
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
U. P. Officials on a Hunt.

Hutchinson, Jan. PA party of Union
Pacific officials consisting of A. L. Will
liams of Topeka, H. P. Dillon, N. H.
LOOMS and Mr.. Thompson of Topeka,
will put in two days hunting jack rab-
bits and QuailS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
Des Moines Strike is Settled.

Des Moines,-Ia., Jan. 22.-At a meet
ing of the mine operators in this dis
trict today, it was agreed to pay the
price demanded by the 1000 miners,
who contemplated a strike-that is 20
to so cents per ton. The miners ac-
be aVerted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
Mrs. 4. L. Bennett Appointed.

DR. Frank H Smith of Sherman,
chairman of the house committee on en-
crossed bills, has rendered Mrs. A L.
Bennett of EmpOria the position as
clerk of the committee on engrossed
bills. Mrs. Bennett occupied q similar
position two years ago and was so sue
cessful in the work that she was reap
pointed without any solicitation on her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22

elected president of the implement deal
ers' association; Sanford Topping of
ottawa, Kan, vice president, and A
L. L. Scoville, of Seneca, Kan, f. K
Allen of Craig, Mo, tt. O'NeiIof Usage
City, Kan, and ]. w. Paulin of Ere
donia, Kan, We're elected directors. The
hold over directors are J. c. Cunning
ham of Noboorne, Mo, and John Lyons
of Everest, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
FATHER WANTED TO DIE.
So Nellie Curran Did Not Call Ply
stefan.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 22.-Knowing that
her aged father had taken poison with
suicidal intent. Nellie Curran, % years
of age, went to bed without calling a
physician, and arose in the morning at
the usual hour to find the old man cold
in death.
This is a peculiar CASE said Coroner
Baldwin. This old mans daughter
told my deputy when he visited the
house that she knew her father had
taken poison, but did not call a physi-
clan because she thought it was too
late, and then her father wanted to die
anyhow.
The young woman will be given a
chance to tell her story to coroner
jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
Norwegians Leave Kansas.

Atchison Jan. 22.-Seven Norwegian
families, whose children numbered forty
passed through this city last night en-
route to North Dakota They were from
southern Kansas. where they said, the
climate was too warm for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
IMPLEMENT MEN ELECT.
Dealers of Missouri, Kansas and Texas
EIecs Oficers

Kansas City. Jan. 22.-The implement
dealers of Missouri. Kansas and Texas
who have been in session at the Grand
Opera House for the last two days
adjourned last evening.
The election OF officers consumed the
greater portion of the forenoon, al
though the convention did not forget to
go on record on the insurance question.
c. B. Bowlin of Columbia. Mo, was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
RAILS FOR THE Il. & S.
Eight Carloads Taken Over the Rock
Island to Cam eron.

Hutchinson Jan. 22.-The Hutchiu-
son & Southern yesterday commenced
laying the rails on the Medford extern
sion. Eight car loads of steel rails were
taken to Cameron today and H. l.
Jackson, chief engineer of the line, is
now in Missouri experimenting the
shipment OF more rails. These rails
are sent 10 Medora over the Frisco and
are brought from there over the Rock
island by the Hutchinson & Southern
engines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
x. s. u. Contest TONIGHT.

LaWrence. Jan. 22.-The local Oratorical
contest at Kansas university for the Sc
lection of a representative for the school
at the state contest that will take place
in Topeka in February, will take place
tonight. There are six contestants for the
honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
Soldiers Home Case to Close.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The special
committee examining the Leavenworth
Soldiers home will close the hearing
with an examination of Colonel A J.
Smith of the western home, who will
probably come to Washington this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
WATERS SCORES MRs. MAYEs
Sensational Scene, in the Williams
Mprder Trial

Olathe, Jan. PA. 3. Williams was yes
terday bound over to appear before the
district court to answer for the murder
of his daughter in the sum of 81 COO. The
hearing of the case of Mrs. Mayes was
continued until next Wednesday.
Attorney J. 6. Waters scored the court
in bitter language for admitting the evil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
To Rebuild the Grand Central Depot

New York, Jan. 22.-The Grand Cen
trail railway station is to be practically
rebuilt at cost of $500 000- Work will
be begun as soon aspOssi5le. The man
ayers OF the Vanderbilt lines have de-
cided that the increased travel has
made immediate action necessary. Two
stories will be added to the present
structure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
To Investigate Larned First National.

Larned. Jan. 22-John c. Fry has been
appointed special examiner to investi-
gate the records of the First National
bank here. He begun investigation to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22
2anpe of Prices on Stocks.

Furnished by Goodwin & Chamberlin,
Brokers' successors to Topeka Grain and
Stock Exchange:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22

Try us on collars. We can make them
look like new. Peerless Steam Laundry,
112 and ia w. 8th st. Phone SS2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22

Union Pacific Earnings Last Year
Kansas City,Jan. 22.-The gross earn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-22

Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-18
8Idtter uno BIltben.

= 0as Melfen Der trd9ti9en
s ii + ion I'M iiebertten pber a9ten Monat
Der Srd9tigteit aufb0ren, tpenn bic Niit6
ni6t BON fel6t ausblei6t, neil bic &u6 i6rtn
SditeDorrdtb CUR @nttpidlung 6es SuRgen
n0t9ig bat; es fam iebD9 borfommen, baB
1itan fur5 Dor Der @eburt bas @uter t0eil=
tpeile dusmelten muB, I'm @utertrant6eltsn
gu berbiten.
- Sir bic 8 Ri nitterung Ser
VDblen pGble man, lpenr man bic Qus=
too9l bat, CUTE @iefengrdier. &le: pirtt
lanae nt4t 10 bOrtbetl6uft auf Die Nusbil=
ouag btefer iungen Sbiere Elm, pie g gutes
@ieiengrus tbut. Sturte &leefitterung bat
Ipgar oft MtBformungen unb f6pa3e Sli'b@
rnaBen CUR 5olge. Niemals fiittere man
nu1es, b~ereiftes Dber auf 6aufen A!iB gez
mprpenes @%rinfutter. Soften, 9ur9faQs
etc. bleiben ni9t aus, tpenn man segen bie1e
&egel banbelt.
-umbas4 usf 9ieBen5es g a.
Gotes3uberbtnber n, tpenbet man nit
gutem Grfolge bas 9eben Der gan3en GaIatz
itcuOe mittelt bes Spatens an. Der Spa
ter pirb bier5u ungefdbr banbbreit BON Der
StauDe un6 gegen Die elbe f9rdg in bic @rbe
geftoBen unb bur9 NteberDriiden Des Stills
Die pflan3e gebOben, UNI bunn pieber 5uriidz
5~uiinten. !9ierOur9 1pirb bic grbe bon einem
5beiGe Der 8ur8eln 9elodert unb tritt cine
Mahst6umsfOrung Elm, pbne paB bic
pflan3e trauert. 9ieies Seben inub qber
ausgefi6rt perben, bebor NOD Der @al1t
Neigung gum NuH9teBen 5eigt. Nu9 Qegen
bas Mufplaben bon &rauttOpfen beipd9rt fi5
oies Mtttel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-18
0erbeHerte Carmen

an berfaufen in Sarriiun @ountD, Soma, an Der
SauptIiuie br 6. & g. 90. -Gtienbabn, 5pii6en Omaha
un6 @blcagO, 40 WtelIen Don Smaba:
80 @creS 4 Wteilen ppn Wtartt, 20 q. %cuIttbirt, 10 Meibes
lamb. Sd)DneS Saus, gutter StaIL Oor5ii9lidbes MBofier
ebenes Sonb. 8rets $32. so per @cre, $1,000 baor.
l55 @cres a M}etle Dpn Der Stabt, 100 q. %cultinirt. s
y. 0bitlanS geit MeiOelagO 2ans pom 8 3innern,
@iebInuppen un6 @nfier=gDiteln. @eb6rbe in outem
3nitdube unb gut ~QeIe9eneS &onb. 8rets $27 per @cre,
lei6te 8ebtHgunger.
100 Ncres 4 9tetlen BON 2 StaOten, uue %curtipirt,
ebenes &onb. Saus bon 6 3intmern, outer Ston'
@etreioes@ribs fir $500 8u., 2 8runnen un6 orobe
@ronorp. @beufaas MoDnbous bon 4 3inlmern. HreIIs
$50 per @lere, letbte 9ebingungen.
2GS aeres s Mei!en eO4 Stdetes !; leo 9. e%nItipirt A.
Sous bon Z 3immern unb aus9ebebnte Nebenoeb6nSe'
Iusoe3etbncfes Waifer, @rts $3.50 per Ncre. 5000
boor. &etdt meaenf6rmi9es 2ano.
26O @creS 3 Nleilen BPM Der 9taOt. oIe cuItioirt. bos
feinIte bo9(ie9enbe Sanb. SnuS BON 8 Sln1nterm.
Gton, Der $7C0 foiete, CRIBS 100 Sub lang, oHSere Sc.
b6lbe unb 9 Srunuet. 2auo inter better @ultur nnb
@eb6uOe in 9utemt 3uftaHbe. 9rets $35 Der Mcrs.
$2500 baar.e
gair boben onbere Bargains, ran9irerb in 6rbRe INN
40 bis 900 acres uno I'M Qreiie BON $25 big $35 ner Mrre
All ~pertoufen oher 5I oertaui6eu.
Snbms umo 9tssIe,
4oa3fpD Wooobtne, Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-18

3udsr uttb @einitein perben in beiBtm Naf=
FER ~dufgelOt unb mod i'm laumarnlen .3u=
ftanbe benz MOt beigemif9t, Der bann in
Elm reines SAB getban tpirb. @tQ man ben
Bein ni@t 10 tart baben, febt man peniger
3uder gu. Die @dbrung ftnb.t nm beten
BET 60-68 @rub s. ftatt. Sritt rad 2
5dgen feline 9G6rurg elm, 10 ldbt man bic
SliiFigteit ipieberbolt ab, um lie nit 2uft
in Ssriibrung gu bringen uno iebt, nenn
ir9enb nt0gli9, @einbefe gu. Sort bic @G6=
rung BEL einem nod fiBen Wein auf, 10 ribrt
man Die 9efe auf unD mii9t nDt9igenfaus
G'ctnbefe pber neuen gGbrenben Srqaben=
tvein Bel. Sft ~berIGuft Die @a9rung gu
ldn9fam pber au6 nt9t b%oqftGnoig genug.
gsI@leunigen fam man Die 8d3rung tez
1sntlth, tpenrt man Dem Safte &orintben Su=
iebt. @uf 2 9ulonen Saft fam mum 2
pfurb &ortntben ober Gibeben 5uIeben. SIC
rerfen gu bieIem 3pede "a Stunosn III
Mafer eingelegt, bann foreFGGtig 5erDriidt,
Der Slihigfeit beigefiigt unb pGbrenb Der
Gd9rung BARN g%ela1en. MG6reno o.r
3rei. tpte bOrerpdbnt, 2 Sage fteben qeloTcn
miro unb AUDI Dor, ipdbrenb unb na6 Der
@G6rung bes @eines, muB bie2uft Iurgfdltiq
obgtf9Gofen perOen. SIT bic @G6rung Be-
en0et unb begtnnt Der 8ein tfar gu per5ea,
10 lGBt man benfeIbsn in Elm gut gereiniQtes,
fhiuab nit S9pefel eingebranntes SAB ab.
8eim 2ugern bes Weines muB bag 5aB bon
gsbalten perben. Die Spunbe mifIen in
ben Bein 6inein rei6en; befeIben Ioltsm
tromOgli9 BON @ibenbpl3 fein. 2einpanbz
Happen an 9abn unb Spunb itro gu bermeiz
ben.
1874. &0nnen Sic mir ~mittbeiGen, ME
man Srauben fir ben @inter gut aufz
6etpa6ren tann unb mo- man fetnen, gelna6le=
men Sort befommen fam, ben ib fir iol6e
3pede f9on 6u6e gebrau9en ieben? 8artenz
frii3te, Sbt unb Selbfrii9te DerIpre9tn bier
bieies Sabr einsn ausge3ei6neten Grtrng gu
liefern unb Die Qreiie f9einen ii4 audi gut
anoulafen.
8. u%rba6nS, Soma.
Qntport: Die ipaniT9e Met6obs,
Srau6en in &orfmebl ouf3u6epabren, be-
pGbrt ii3 pObl bei. febr barten 5rau6en,
bod nibt bG pei6li9en Sorten. SSn Der
nd3ften Drummer Der r8e1uge" perbe i9
ii6er bic Ste fultate BON 8erfu9en 6eriGten,
tpel4e in 8e3ug auf Die Prdierbation frii4er
Srauben auf Der Decentralization Der lniperz
fitGt @alifornien borgenommen tporoen itno.
1ebrtgens 1T bus 8orfmebl 5iemGi9 t6euer;
sic t0nnen fOl9es bur9 Die &,W. McGreaOp
@ort Co., go. AT Sqimois Street, GbicGgo,
6e3ie6en.
1875. SOnnen sic mir fage1, tpo i4 GoI>
blut Serieb@S 9peine faufen fann9
Sre0M IN, Nsbra5fa.
&ntport briefli9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-18
ueber Bienensudt.
9rDub, 2epis 60, 8uibin3iOn,
7. Muguft 1897.
Beebrter Serr Simon!

{. Nu9nr 1881
Beebrter 9err Simon!
Sd min berte @beno, tperrrr audi i4on
etpas fpdt, berIuAen. einige 3eilen fir bic
e8eiEuse" 81 i9retben unb beginne nit oer
Gitts IN 8ienenfreunbe, bod bier uro DC et'
has bon it9 10ren gu laifen uno .bre Gr1
fdbrAnssn, iopie ben Nusfan Der Oissidbriz
gen 5prissrnte nlit5utbeiGen.
Sci ben 8ierRn fpieIt Die Ruffe cine cbeNfo
eepi9tige Roae. tpie Bel @teb uno @sfliigsI.
Div beiten unb am meiften 9eipinn brin9cR=
ben 8ieuen iino bic ;talienii9en, btefe ls5eu
mebr SteiB an ben Sag, iinb tpeniger fte9s
luittg unn iaGnneIn 9onig, tpenn bic Wsto'
au3 eine nur 5iirftige 1T. Serner gebcn lie
f6nsler in ben speiteH Stod, fe 6atlen regsls
mdBiger, f9pdrmen t~peri9er. Sci ZEN
ifpar3en 8ienen lit geraoe ods 9egsattef
bon alebem Der san. Sci elmer nur mdBl>
gen Grnte tpiirben f4par3e 8ienen feinef
Surplus aufipei9ern, pobingegen Die Sta
Iieuer iOI9en bis gu 40 Pfuno elntrugen;
baran Iiebt maj re9t beutli9 ben INTERRUPTED.
8Duisinnen iteben iebt nieorig i'm Yreiic
anb toten BON As Bis 70 Gents bas Stiid;
Die bette 3eit, &0nigtnnsn gu tpe4isla, ii
mad Der 9onigernte. Der fiAerits 8eg bu=
Sci 1T, bic f9tpar5e 8Onigim cine @O4e bors
her gu t0bttn unb baun bic 80niginnenz3elz
len fammt unb ionbers u~us3ui4eiOsn, pO5si
feline gu i6eriebeu lit, Dim nd4ften Sage
tpirh bic itaIienii9e 8Dui9in bann famlni
benz 8Gfig, in tpel4em iie ih4 befinoet, bins
elm geiebt, iObaB bic 8ienen nit ibr bsfannt
tpsroen; bic 2ebtereR befreieH it ielbit aus
ibrem 9sfGngniB, bod iinb Die mitgeianoter
Mrbeitsbienen 3upor gu e%rtfsrnen.
81. Mirring.