davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12

| BOW to avoid the SentrleS. Unseen, NIL
ed with shuddering disgust at herself
at having so to hide, she gained the
rear of the guardhouse. There there
stood a little clump Of scrub oaks by u
spring of clear water, and in their
shadows the little woman crouched and
watched.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, to the end Of
the porch; to the rear, march, and
tramp, tramp, tramp to the other end.
Shift cagbiae to the other shoulder, ard
it's time to patrol round the guardhouse.
So Went No. /, monotonously, distract
ingly. Once, twice, thrice and four times
he passed round the building, and it
was l O'Clock. Again he sang the hour
and again came back the distant echoing
sentries' calls, "All's wellv'
Mother Revell was in a fever She
felt no cold. Her eyes sought continu-
ously the yawning blackness between
the walls of the old guardhouse and the
snowy ground. Again the faithful SEN
try passed around and went back to the
porch. A minute passed, and something
protruded from beneath the guardhouse,
reaching out to the white snow, stealth
lily, on its belly, like great, sneaking
cat. Mother Revell clasped her hands
and shook and watched Inch by in i
he calne-the murderer, big ma ;,
while the hole was narrow. The moon
glanced upon him, and she saw the e,i--
ter of his excited, determined eyes. Inch
by inch, without u sound, he dragged
himself to freedom, and No. continued
to tramp the wooden porch unsuspect-
ingly. The man WAS out and on his
faet stepping low, glancing here and
there to make sure of the right direc-
| ton to run.
"Quiclz, quick! Oh, man, be off With
you quickn' inurmured Mother Revell.
AS if he heard her, he started to run
| through the deep SNOW, soundlessly.
One step he took, and Mother Revell
closed her eyes i'll despair. The man S
legs, cramped by confinement, were IN
certain. His toe ss.ucl rock in the
snow, and he fell noisily humping
against the wooden wall At that he
forgot himself OF became at once recls-
less, and swore aloud
4 sergeant OF the guard! the sentry
shouted and dashed round tho house,
! while inside tumult and clashing OF
steel resounded. The prisoner picked
himself up, but slipped and slid again
before he could start afresh, SO that No.
l, carbine loaded and cooked, was OIL
his heels. 1t was no intention of the
sentry's to kill, but rather to recapture
alive He brought the butt to the front
swiftly and thrust viciously to knock
his man over like rabbit. The running
blow missed. and in an instant the pris
oner turned, a shaggy, wild eyed image
Of desperation. They closed, but for q
second. The next instant the sentry lay
on the snow. and the prisoner had the
carbine. He was off again with DASH
but now the guard came running out,
Sergeant Revell ten PAGES in advance
revolver at the ready.
Halt, or fire." he yelled.
The prisoner swung about and brought
the carbine to his shoulder. A scream
came from the spring, and Mother Rev
ell ran out, wringing her hands.
"No, no! Both of you! Don't shootl
She rushed to her son and flung her
self entreatingly on his breast, but no.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
saved With c.h,...

In the French quarries of st. Triphon
stone is sawed with steel wire cables
moistened with wet sand and passing
i'll an endless rope over series of pull
leys. The wire, which runs from l, 600
to 1900 feet per minute, is charged as
1t enters the cut with jet of water and
sllceous sand, which forms the cutting
material. a running cable of 500 feet
can make u cut 100 feet long.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-12
Errand Running.

A boy Of 10 thinks he is too old to
run errands, but after he is 25 and mar
ried he begins again. (Kan. }
Globe
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Mrs. John w. Flintham charmingly
entertained a number of friends with a
card party at her home last evening
McGinty was the game played and i,
furnished ample entertainment until the
serving of refreshments. The refresh
ments we're particularly choice yet ap
propriate to the occasion. The even
was one of the most charming function:
of the month.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Marriage licenses were issued today
to Pontus B. Nelson and Inga N. Peter
son, of Boulder; Stanley Tresouthick Of
Denver, and Miss Jennie Whiting, OF
Brush; Hugh Morrison and Lizzie Hu
lett, of Erie.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

The Adit tunnel branch Of the c. & N.
road las been completed and traffic be-
gun. The track runs TO the mouth OF
the tunnel enabling the management to
ship ores with but one handling. The
ores are placed on the cars and taken to
the Culbertson mill for treatment. 1t is
expected that this branch will add ma
terially to the ore shipments over the C..
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

DR.. Scott. the oculist. will be at the
Bowen next Wednesday, Dec. II, to fit
glasses and treat eyes and ears. Dr.
Scott comes regularly. every month and
gives satisfaction. Have him fit your
friend pair of glasses for a Christmas
present. Io.2t
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Committees and Sunday school teach.
ers buying presents tor their classes will
find in our store the largest assortment
of goods and we will give them whole
sale prices. THE PEOPLES STORE
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Copies of the incorporation papers OF
the Colorado & Southern were filed with
the county clerk today. The capitalize
ton of the company is s48.ooo.ooo The
papers are very volumlnous and com
prise number of printed pages.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

A good laugh will prepare you for
Merry Christmas. "Sllly Billy" "Huld,
Jane" and other funny characters in the
Alba Haywood performance will make
you laugh for week
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Are you going to the concert and en-.
tertainment OF the Chicago Lady Quar-.
tette on Wednesday evening. December
21st at the M. E. church? Then woulo
advise you to stop in Fonda's drug store
and get your choice Of seats which will
be reserved for you at 80 cents each.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Get your reserved seats for the Chica-
60 Lady Quartette concert Immediately
before something else comes in to keep
you away and cause you to miss the rich,
est treat of the season, at Fonda's drug
store. General admission and reserved
seats 50 cents.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20
Souvenirs
Tomorrow
At the Golden Rule store.

Call at Cooks news depot and ex
anime those beautiful toilet boxes of
crepe tissue and flowers before deciding
on your Christmas presents Days ter
race, just north OF the postoh6ce. 17-tf
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

The show window of Meyer brothers,
the enterprsing clothiers, is most at
tracuvely decorated for Christmas,
Palms and smllax artistically arranged
add to the pleasing effect.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Press and public unite in praise OF
Alba Haywood as one of the greatest
comedians Of the day. See him and his
peerless company at the Temple De-
cember p.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Fred Bussey was down with a batch OF
ore from the Cold Spring mine At Cold
Hill on which he is leasing.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Mr. Williams of the engraving hrm IN
Denver was in Boulder looking after his
mining interests.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

1T. Vaniman, one of the directors of
the Wheelmen's Tunnel company, start
ed this morning for Galveston, Texas in
the interest of the company. =
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

c. w. Caryl and several other parties
associated with him in his Wall Street
camp enterprises, came over from Den
yer this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Lamps, fine chinaware and iardinieres
at less than manufacturers cost at Harris
Furniture store.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

"Silly Billy" is alone worth the price
OF admission to the Alba Haywood show
See this and other funny characters at
the Temple Thursday, Dec. u.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Oil colors, reproductions from famous
European painters at Cooks news depot
in Days terrace, north of the posto flee.
Picture and frame IS cents. loft
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

James Mallon and wife, who were
spending sever Il weeks with their relat
ives here, started for Laramie on their
return home to North Park.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Passenger No. l on the c. & N. due
from Ward at 8 a. m. was stalled by
snow drifts between Ward and Frances
this morning. Train No. 2 was made up
and left Boulder at Io:I5 with west bound
passengers.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
Happened TO Read About Similar
Case-FoIloWed the other Mans
Example and Was Cured.

Happened TO Read About a Similar
case-FoIlowed the other Mans
Example and Was Cured.
The following incident is given BY
Charles Morris, general jobber, 81 Le1ing-
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass:
"several years ago / became poisoned
by ivy. tried many medicines, spending
large sum of money without obtaining
a particle of good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and it seemed as If l
should tear myself to pieces. picked
up a paper in which I found printed
testimonial from man in Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla with benefit. bought
q bottle, which we took and it did
Me and My Children
so much good purchased another supply.
We continued taking Hoods Sarsa aparilla
until we used five bottles and I can
safely say that neither myself nor children
have any signs Of the poison. 1t has en-
tirely left US and we are perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Before resorting to this medicine
I was reduced in weight, but now
weigh 175 pounds. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has not only done much good but has
been the means Of saving me great deal
OF money. l would not be without it
In my house and l heartily recommend
It to all who are afflicted. l have writ
ten this statement for publication, of my
own will, as want Others to know what
Hoods SarsapariIla
| has done for u.s." CHARLES MORRIS.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

The preparatory school will close for
the holidays tomorrow afternoon. Stu
dents are however already beginning to
start for their various homes throughout
the state.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

You will be sorry after Alice Merrill
Raymond, the phenomenal alto soloist,
has come and gone if you fail to hear
her. They say she is wonderful in song.
Date December 21-Wednesdav even
ing-M. E. church. Reserved seats al
Fonda's drug store 80 cents,
Daily camera., 1898-12-20
Get One

OF our souvenirs tomorrow, Wednesday
Its worth having. The Golden Rule.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

LoSr-A pair of eye glasses between
E h street and 18th street popcorn wagon
Finder please leave at Camera Office.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Col. T. E. Irvine, the we'll known
Jamestown statesman. was in Boulder
today for the first time in a couple OF
wears.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

HE. Harris, a leaser on the Slide al
Gold Hill, was down today with ship
ment
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Mrs. George Teal entertlined few
friends Sunday night with an elaborate
Dutch lunch.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and KindIing At Woollett Browns

E.G. Vanata left to join his wife at
Omaha, Nebraska.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

The reserve sale for the Alba Hey
wood company has started with rush.
Secure your seats early.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Screens, easels, clock shelves, wall
pockets and white enameled toy fuini.
ture at less than otLer dealers have to
pay for them at Harris Furniture store
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Fresh ground bone for poultry {
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

A souvenir
To each of our patrons tomorrow, We'd
nesday. The Golden Rule.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

We cordially invite you TO inspect our
stock of holiday goods. Our motto, "No
trouble to show goods"
J. L. RAcHoFSKY,
I4th & Pearl, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Norma Clark has gone to Sal!na to
spend the holidays
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Mrs, A. R. Hoover started this morn
ing for Burlingame, Kansas.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Guy Fairhurst was down from Mag.
nolla TO attend to the returns on his last
shipm ent from the Golden Group.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

See the toys at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20
Coal and Kindling At Woollett- Browns.
A fine selection OF Holiday goods,
at Giesick's Parlor Drug Store.

Will Cowdery was over from Louis
vile.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20
Souvenirs.

Tomorrow is souvenir day at the
Golden Rule
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Doll buggies at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

Dolls at Dale's,
Daily camera., 1898-12-20

A full line OF holiday goods at Dale:
Daily camera., 1898-12-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa
has done for u.s." CHARLES MORRIS.

Aood,e Dill are the only pills to take
llOOO , 1 lllS with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
AS to Wheat Grading.

Grain Commiss Toner Reed says rea-
tive to the Portland complaint OF wheat
grades in this state that the Washington
grain commission, while it fixed the
grade Tor No. l wheat at So pounds for
both the club and bluestem product also
established choice milling grade for
both at SO l-2 pounds. Such a grade as
she latter, he claims, the Portland ex-
poltcrs who constitute the committee
appointed to fix the wheat grades there,
lid not establish although such a grade
MAS fixed both in this state and in Cali
iornia.
Mr.. Reed further claims that the meth
"d OF measuring Washington wheat by
Portland exporters is unjust, and init
mates that it is only move to belittle
the Washington product, because so
much more of it is coming to Tacoma,
than is going to Portland. In an inter
view he said:
The Portland Chamber OF Commerce
committee in fixing the wheat standard
here for the crop of 1898 at SO pounds
said: The Washington state grade Of
Nalla Walla eat, i. e., club, was un
fortunately fixed at So pounds. This low
basis was no doubt fixed for the purpose
olmakng an easy grade to deal on in
The country, seeing, in Washington
there Is large percentage OF light
wheat
"rht is to say, the Washington IS
pound standard was made to show more
OF Washington's large percentage ofHght
wheat would pass for No. in Tacoma
and Seattle than in Portland under their
80 pounds standard. What is the result?
Are We to conclude that Washington's
larger percentage OF light wheat will be
driven by Washington's IS pound stand
ard weight for No. l to Portland to be
there graded rs No. under their 80
pounds standard?
Mr.. Reed further says:
THE Washington grain commission
while 1t fixed No. ut 5S pounds for both
club and bluestem, also established a
choice milling grade Tor both at 80 II
pounds. Is there. then no grade for the
best Washington product" Club wheat
constitutes three-iouyths Of the wheat
crop OF Washington, and is naturally in
weight FULLY as heavy as blpe stem Ii
Portland Is SO much exercised over The
alleged Iaci, ct grade in Washington
Tor TIE best Washington product why
q" II l'nit the Wei -ht of thchest WASH
i.'&',n' - 'h 40 pounds why did il
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-26
Ancient Builders.

1t is quite evident from the Talmud that the an
cient rabbs in the earliest centuries of Christianity
were assembled in a society resembling the Freema-
sons of to-day says the Jewish Review. They were
called Boandin, or Builders In the tract Sabbath
Id in the Talmud is the following: " The wise
called Builders, because they always engaged
in the upbulding of the world They called them
selves Chaberm, associates, friends" "breth-
rem" and had symbols of their One of the
highest officers among them named Shammai,
who was always represented with 24inch gauge
in his hands like a sceptre. The mysteries of the tr
angle, square, and circle are frequently mentioned In
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-26
Roanoke. Ua.

Miss Stella Schoss and her fance, Mr.. Morris Ro-
senzweig, OF Philadelphia rendered surprise
reception last Friday night at the residence of the
young lady parents on Henry street
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Indosky and daughter, Essie
have left extended northern trip.
Miss Mankin of Philadelphia, is visiting friends
in Salem Va
Mrs. Simon Strauss, of Lynchburg, is here
visit to Mrs. Strauss and Mr.. and Mrs. Indosky.
Mr.. Rome, of Philadelphia visited city
Gently with a view to locating here.
Miss Gcknian, Of Philadelphia, is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Krshner, at Salem Va
Temple Emanuel congregation is renovating it's
hall
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-26
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

(Beichroeder) counts all the way from creation" 1t
worth recording here another historical pun at the
expense of the late Mr.. Gladstone. During the ia
nous literary controversy with Professor Huxley
about creation it seemed likely that the prime minis
lister would have to retire with his cabinet from Office
It then that his famous scientific opponent, who
also Tory, asked what he thought of Mr..
Gladstones latest defense of the Biblical version in
the first chapters. He replied: ~ cannot say much
about his Genesis for am more concerned just now
in Mr.. Gladstone's Exodus. Jewish Exponent
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-26
OF an bebratc utnge.

The anecdotes Of Bismarck contain many sally
of w.t. but none more to be relished than the follow
ing of the with an iron will Complaining about
the enormous indemnity France to pay Germany
at the close Of the war, visitor said: " But one
could not count SO much money if he began with the
Christian era" II have provided for that contn
gency' retorted the Chancellor My friend here
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-26
DtsraeIt's Coat OF Firms.

Disraeli once said that his descent as pure
that of the Cavendishes, and it was his opinion
that he belonged to the great family of Lara.
Against this theory Of Lord Beaconsied may be
placed vague family tradition that it was Halevi-
the name of a family settled in Todesco. Lord
Beaconsfed's grandfather Benjamin Disrael the
elder, took out from the Heralds College grant of
arms the principal charge which is triple, tow
cred castle-the very same that which is found on
the seal in in the Haevi family fvecenturies ago
The foregoing reference to the armoral bearings
Of the Primrose Sphinx suggested to CORE
spondent of the same paper that they adopted
from coat of arms carved a gravestone in the
little Jewish burial ground in Prague The stone
marks the grave of valiant Jew who when the city
besieged during the Thirty Years War by the
Swedes under Gustavus Adolphus, raised a company
of his regionists, and distinguished himself
that he was ennobed by the emperor, and at his
death his engraved on his tomb. When
Lord Beacon sfeld ennobed, attache of the
embassy at Vienna went to the Prague cemetery and
made copy of the arms, which sent to England
and adopted by Disrae So, at least, the
spondent in question claims to have been informed
the occasion of visit to Prague some years
agO.-HebreW Standard
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

Die bsuti9e Regisruns bat ibr aiauts
f9ou feierli9 Dor uuer Delt gum Sreibu<
fen ertIGrt. 9a5u bemertt Elm 8erliner
8Iatt Offiai0s iiber 9tutf3Ianbs banbeIss
ppIitifdes @erbaIteu in Stufisn 5OlgenOes:
u0aB ben beuti9en 8~eTtre6ungen, bic feiz
ner .3eit in Der 8eIibnabme bes b;elgsnann<
ten 9inei19en &~iiitenpunttes gum Nusprud
tumen, ebrgei3ige Q6fi9ten bureaus fern
lagen, baB es fi9 Bel Der S%efietung in Der
GiautI9oubu9t I'm ntdts anberes banbeIte,
als UNI 9etptnnung elmer folioen lInterluae
fir Die banbelsz un6 Derte6rspolitii9en 8e<
birfnife 9euti9Ganbs in Stuiisa, bas bat
bic in5tpt19en eingetretene GnttpiGiung Der
hsutf9en g6inapolitit 3ur pollen Geniige err
pieIen. Mtt Der GrtlGrung &iautf9ou's
gum Srei6afeu 1T bas u%nterpfono buFiir ge=
geben, bdb es Der beuti6en politit fetn liegt,
in Sftafien ibre SntereHen uuf elmer anbe=
rem @runblage als Der Der internationdlen
@ere1tigteit unb 8iqigfeit gu 6etrei6en.
Der Ginn 0eut19Ianbs 1T e5en nur ouf
friebli9en Detttampf gsri3tet, unb
es bat benin AUD ni9t ge56gert, be5iigli3
Riautf9pu's bur9 bic Shat 5u bepeiIen,
baB es fi9 Eel Der gntfpidlung bes plabes
o teinen unbeten 9eTi9tspunt.en leiten
IdBt, als bon fol9en, tpelde nit Der Quffai>
1ung ben Der Nufgabs Seuti9lano3 i'm fer<
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28
Die brittle E@feMe.

Sn Bottom 1T iebt cine @orri9tung fir
slettriide StraBenbabnen nit l1nterpfIuItsrs
2si:ung aus9eTteIt, pobur9 bie1e pi9tige
Srage aufrisoeniteuenb geI0ft erf9eint.
@n4 biefe @Orri4tung fIbrt ben etettriz
i4en Strrm bermittelit elmer bri:ten G9iene
gu; aber tie bermeibet bic Gefo6r, nit
peG4er bas pu6Iitum BON biefer britten itari
gelabenen S9tene bsbrobt tpirb babur6, bab
imlner Ii Der She'll Der S9iene nit Gem
Strom in @erbinbung gebra4t pirb. oui
neI3em it4 gerabe Der Mugen ~befinbet. gpz
baIO er barber 6inpeg lit, 1T Die S4isne
bouitdnbig iTOlirt unb tobt. 9tss pirb bur9
cine 8orri9tuug unter benz Wagen errei9:,
peG9s Die aus tur3sn Stiiden beftebenR
S9iene auf bic ben StrOm fu6renbe S4iene
o6er 9ra6tteitung nteberbridt.
@onte ft4 bteie @orri3tung bepGbren. ,.
8. pirtGide Si4erbeit gegsn l1ngIiidsfdle
gepdbren. 10 tpiirbe bamit benz gefd6rli4en
SrouebzS pitem Elm @nbe berettet fem. &ns
geblt4 tuitet es nt@t mebr, als bieies, nno
IeI6it tpenn es bas t9dte, miB:e burauf Be-
ftanben tueroen, buB es iiberaI an Steae Saz
bon tritt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

Der MG&te Der @oben psniefens ~entsogen
un6 &reife eei9uffen tparen! in oeuen ie
cine Ma9t ausi9IieBli3 bic @trantipOr=
tung trug. IS fpate benn audi ouju 9ez
f9ritten psrbeu, Srgdne fir bic offent=
Tide Si6erbsit gu iduffen. Cine 8enz
barmerie bon elmer &opfftdrte bon 900
Mann foute balb aus @ingeborenen, bdlb
aus @uropdern gebiIbet tperoen.
Mber bd3u brau9ts man, pie our BEE
~treitung Der @erpaltuug ii6erbaupt, @tto,
unb bas poate man bic Snfel felber 5a6-
len laIen. Man bei9loB beBbalb, 5urd9it
bic @tnz urb Musfubr3OIe, bann uld ben
BON Der gforte fir ibre 8erpaltungs0pede
einge6p6enen 3ebnten baau gu peripenoen.
Waan fibrte bieIen 8ei4luB aus, tros Der
@eigerang Der tiirtif9en 8e3Drben, aus
ben Bureaus gu nei9en, troB bes %offsnsn
@inIpru9s bes @ultuns, bes 9errn Der
SnIel. Sier lit bus S9luBglieb Der Settle
BON 8ersepaltigungen, bas bic Wtoburnz
mebaner in Sarnii9 gebra9t bat. DAB
Die MaBnabme Der MG9te, ben 3ebnten
su bei9lagnabmen - man n1uB IS tpo9l
10 nennen, ba Elm Dffen6arer Gtngrrff IN
bic Re9te bes @uItans borliegt =, gang
auBerorbentli9 be%r6dngniBooG mar, bat Der
Wut6ausbru9 in &anbiu es5etgt. Der
3e6nte 1T zine urulte, in bic Glteitsn 3etz
ten Der osmunii9en @ef9t9te 5%nrudrei=
9enbe Steuer, bic bon Der mufelmarti den
8epDlferung aIs nationalzritueae ginrl3z
tung bstru9ttt tpirb. Wenn er in 9rtitli9e
6Gnbe iiberging, 10 mar bas ge~pihermaBen
cine @ntbeiligung. 4uberoem mar Die
@intrei6ung Der 30Ie in ben @ugen beg
8oltes bart unb briidenb, ba bic ruropdi=
f9en 8eamten nit sr0Berer @epihen9dfz
tigteit arbeitetsn uGs bic tiirtif9en, duberz
benz aud nod cine GrbD9ung I'M 8 Pro=
gent Oerfiigt mar, Serner 1T geraoe oiefes
Sa9r pirtbi3aftIi3 pi3tig, neil es cine
Slibenernte ~lisfert, bic nur ale 5pet SABRE
ftattfinOet; fomit berfdlt Der grtraJ bon
4 MtQionen Sltpenbdumen - bts Gete5
BON 6 MtiQiDnen, bic Dor benz Musbru9 Der
Seinoieligteiten duf Der Snfel ben Se9en
bes 2dn6es bilbeten- ben fremben Steuerz
behOrben. 0a5u tommt bann nod bic Gbz
gabe uuf bic Wein= unb &orintbenausfubr,
bs Defenders bart e~mpfunben tpirb. Gur3,
penn man fi@, aG bas bergegentpdrtigt, 10
Dsritf6t man, OuB benz @OIte I9IieBli4 Die
Schulz geriisn 1T un6 es ii3 gepaItiam
ieiner peiniger, aIs Die ss bic @uropGer Be-
tra9tet, gu entlebigen periu9t but. @ir
ftnb bur3dus pett 6ubon e%ntfernt, bic bIuz
ttge Selbit9iiIfe gu biqisen unb gu bert4eiz
bigen. Gber mir berieben iie.
81ln. 3tg.