davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

In 1898 Tennessee coal mines pro-
duced S,O84,748 tons Of coal. The
maximum number of men employed
during the year was 1870. The
amount OF coal converted into coke was
7S6, $50 tons. The production of other
materials was as follows: Iron ore.
597.777 tons; pig iron. 263, 439 tons;
copper. 89.s12 tons; zinc. 464 tons;
Manganese, 1850 tons. and phosphate,
272. 191 tons. All minerals have shown
increases over the previous year. those
most marked being coal and iron ore.
The increase in coal was 203. 754 tons,
and in iron ore, SO. 013 tons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Fountain must be dead. The defense
claimed to have absolutely indisputa able

Fountain must be dead. The defense
claimed to have absolutely indisputable
evidence that the blood spot came
there naturally. Men were driving or
riding from Ell Paso and one of the
horses had very sore leg. There was
an affection of a blood vessel and the
blood gathered in a large swelling.
They lanced the swelling and the horse
bled freely for time. The defense
say that this fact is established not by
one but by five or six people. and that
it disposes of the blood spot business
completely.
The defense say they did not bring
this fact out at Hillsboro because they
did not have to. They wanted to keep
q good reserve force for gu bsequent
trials, and did not propose to show
their hand until they were forced to it.
1t may be that at Silver City this and
other important evidence, that is said
to be in possession of the defense, will
be brought out The prosecution say
that they can dispose of the new
evidence of the defense satisfactorily.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
Summer Rates.

Commencing June LIST and continuing
until Sept. 30th 1899 the Queen &
Crescent route will place in effect
from all COUPON stations regular sum-
mer resorts In east Tennessee. North
Caroline, Virginia and northern ere
sorts good until Oct. 31st. The Queen
and Crescent offers to the public excel
lent service. Train leaving New Or
leans daily 7:3O p. m. arrives Gin
cinnati next evening 7:3O thus giving
twenty-four hours schedule, Carrying
Pullman Buffet sleeper. There is al
SO Through a Pullman sleeping car on
this'train to New York, running by way
Chattanooga, Bristol, Lynchbure,
Washington and Pa. r. r. thus pene-
trating the very heart of the summer
resorts. Train leaving Shreveport
daily at 9:I0 a. m. carries through
Pullman sleeper to Chattanooea,
where change can be made into the
Cincinnati or New York sleepers with
out getting off train.
For detailed Information as to rates.
routes, etc. apply to any ticket agent
or L. M. Hunt. T. P. Dallas, Tex, r.
J. Anderson, A. G. P. A., or Geo. II.
Smith, G. P. A. New Orleans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
NO BOND ALLOWED
Judge Parker Would Not Admit Lee
and Gf1li1and to Bai1.-To Stay
In Jail at AldmOgOrdo Until Sept
ember.-MCNeW a Free Man,
The Blood SPOT ExDIained.

| Yesterday at two o'clock in che dis
trict court at Hillsboro the matter of
bail for Oliver Lee and Gilliland Was
argued before Judge Parker. The de-
tense considered that they were reason
ably certain of obtaining bond in the
A. j. Fountain case if asked for, but
there was more doubt about the Kear-
| ney case. Accordingly the counsel for
| the defeuse requested bond for the two
defendants in the Kesrney case, and
the matter was argued at some length
Counsel for the defense tried to show
! that the matter was discretionary with
| the judge. but Judge Parker did not
agree with them and declined to admit
the defendants to bail.
AT the request OF the defendants they
| were placed in custody of Sheriff Curry
of Otero county, and will remain in
jail at Alamogordo until the Stephen
Der term OF court at Silver City, whe.
they will be brought up for trial before
Judge Parker on the two charges of
killing Col. Fountain and killing Dep
uty sKearney.
The defendants Lee and Gilliland
| came in on the Santa Fe train TODAY.
They desired to 60 to Alamoeordo be.
cause they would thus be nearer to
their business interests.
AT H1ilsboro yesterday afternoon
| the case of the territory against Will
| liam McNew for the murder of Col.
Fountain was called up. The case was
nolle pressed by the territory. This
leav es McNew absolutely free. 1t is
thought likely that the cases against
Lee and Gillilsnd will be nole pressed
when they come up in September, al
though some men prominent on the
side OF the prosecution say that the
acquittal at Hillsboro is only the end
or the first round, and that the defend
ants have not seen the end of their
troubles by a long ways.
Some people do not understand why
these men have been tried at different
places so far away from the scene of
the alleged crime. Judge Parker is
the judge of the third judicial district
OF New Mexico, comprising the four
counties of Dona Ana, Otero, Sierra,
and Grant. 1t was by his order, at the
request of the territory, that;the cases
against the three defendants were
separated, some being sent to Silver
City for trial and some to Hillsboro.
Judge Fall said in his address to the
jury aG Hillsboro that the defendants
wanted to be tried at their own homes,
but that the territory wanted the cases
removed from Otero county because of
q fear, that at the home of the defend
ante, there would be too much tendency
to favor the defendants, either through
friendship or fear
At Hillsboro the attorneys for the
territory laid great stress on the blood
spot, which they claimed was undoubt-
eddy Col. Foun tain's because the de-
tense had not shown that it had auy
other origin, and that therefore Col.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
The Rough Riders Idol,

VIII come from New York to take
part In the reunion at Las Vegas, June
24-26. A chance to see this famous
regiment and its daring officers The
Santa F'e has made rate of SLIGO for
the round-trip. Tickets on sale June %,
%, "a limited to June %.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14

Pillsbury's Best Flour is the best In
the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-14
MR.. CHILDERS'S ADDRESS.

When court was called this morpino
the attendance was about half as large
as it was on Saturday. Mr.. Childers con-
sumed the whole morning session with
his address to the jury for the prosecu-
ton. Following is a synopsis of his
address: "The defense has made q
great effort to discredit before you the
evidence given here by Dr. Crossen,
the expert chemist who examined and
testified as to the character of the
blood found beside the road near the
place where Col. Fountains buggy was
first surrounded. He said that the
blood had every characteristic of
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
BRAVERY OF The BOERS
Its Source in Heredity and in
Their Religion.
MINISTER'S POWER PARAMOUNT

Their Influence Exercised Alike Upon Gov
ernment and People - VIII Be fouhu IN
the Front of Battle Against the British
Afrikanders' Implicit Belief in the Words
Of the Bible-Opposed 10 Everything that
savors of Modernism and Innovation.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
Raled Money.

Robert Burdetie, In Los Angeles Times.
But speaking Of cOtton-slrange how
the subject sticks TO One-i once asked
small farmer in Georgia: why do you
raise cotton year after year? II seems 70
ne us the hardest thing IN the world
% raise; X requires more care than any
thing know OF; has 10 be plowed oftener
and looked after more carefully; why
don't you raise something 20 eat%' And
the man with the two-Elule farm laughed
and said: "Fd know you was from the
North just by that fool speech. Because
owe for my land. have 10 have money
every year 10 run this farm. / can boz
row money on my next crop % cotton.
And the man who lends me the money
can keep his eye on ny crop from the
tiIae the seed IS ia the ground iii IL Is
loaded or he cars. His security IS all
right B'.t II I go 20 him in the spring
and tell him / amt going 70 raise any
cotton, but only corn and garden truck,
he can't keep track OF no such perish
able security as that. re won't lend ne
a cent. So II / want any money, Tge
GOT 70 raise cotton" And ! made what
haste I could 10 swim ashore. II is 20
easy, son. for Us 70 tell people 700 miles
away just what they ought 10 do 50
much easier than It Is to 20 there and
60 IT, That's one reason Why % many
men who think that the bullet goes "a
a, the muzzle Of the gun and that the
powder is put in first when you load II
are trying 70 manage the Philippine war
IN Boston. Mass.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
AMONG AFRICAN CAANlBAlS.
Travelling by Canoe Among the Savages Of
the G9ng0 Free state.

From Ainslee's Magazine
At last We reached the River Ituri, and
following along the banks until 1t was
navigable, We came to the great Bangwa
district Of the Aruwimi. Here were fresh
sights and more excitement. Having pro-
cured canoes, / sent my pOrters back, re-
tanning only my three faithful boys Our
boatmen were the notorious cannibals of
the Aruwimi; very different from the
Pygmies: these were fine, stalwart men,
many of them considerably over six feet,
carrying themselves with the most aris-
tecTatie bearing imaginable. AS canoe
men, they could hardly be excelled; each
beat contained from ten 10 fifteen men,
who, with their long, taperIng paddles.
made the heavy dug-Out literally dance
through the water. II was a most de-
lightful sensation. after the tOilsOme pain
of walking through the thicket, TO be
comfortably reclining while WhiZZed
along at about eight miles an hour, for
the current being strong in cur favor, We
often made quite that speed. One sat all
day and gaZed along the banks Of this
marvellous river. Sometimes elephants
sporting themselves in the shallow water
near the bank would, for moment or
two be visible: forest antelope. too. were
often seen having their evening drink
while all the while the monkeys Chattered
in the trees and screamed at US as We
NEST curious. the houses consisting Of
tan cone-snaped structures attaining a
height of from fifteen 10 twenty feet. As
We approached. the drums announced US.
and crowds OF natives. naked cannibals,
came To the rive bank to watch US EV-
cry warrior carried his knife and spear
both most deadly-iOoEing weapons: and
when I landed they always surrounded
ire. walked round and round looking me
I'd and down no doubt counting up the
possibilities Of = good meal. Their Ian
guage was strange 10 he, or 7 might have
heard some extraordinary remarks; as IL
was their hungry looks were quite
enough TO make ne feel a little uncOm-
Portable NJ times. / was generally able "a
fird an INTERPRETER who would inquire o;
the people for ne for a suitable place Ii
pitch my tent, and this was always most
CCUrteously given by the chief himself
generally in the middle OF the village
Sometimes hey would bring me quanti-
ties Of food, sweet potatoes. banlnas
ANS. &c, and, IN exchange, / gave them
i.itle tFfnkets such as beads whistles
knives. sc Fifteen cayE paddle ON ths
river brought u % BasOkO ne chief sta
tlon OF the Is igianz on the Congo From
hence the steamers run 20 the coast, anf
after waiting a few days, We arrived anl
i Z r.rorftrrf- = %. EsG EH. j"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
Change in Hospital Methods.

From the Meieal Journal.
A revolution in the management OF hos
pitals and medical colleges, is quietly TAX
ing place that is Of profound and far
reaching Importance. Lay governors and
lay boards of trustees are becoming the
depositaries Of power In all things not
pertaining TO the cure and prevention OF
disease. As 20 the reasons for IL, these
may differ in each case, but as 10 the
result on the whole IL may be said that
where il has been tried, the lay govern
ment OF these institutions has proved
better than was that of the profession.
The work OF medical men is with dis
ease and therapeutics: that OF business
and nOn-medicdl men Is with nuance and
social life In some hospitals and col
leges il has been found best that eve n
the choice and appointment of medical
men themselves to positions is best left
to the lag boards. The change Is OF In
estimate benefit TO the profession and to
the pubic; we are relieved from oneroJs
work for which We have TO training, and
are permitted to expend our whole ener-
giles on teaching and prophylaXis and Their
apeutiCs, the public wins thereby and by
the work of laymen in rev fields. II Is
an illustration of the beneficence of the
law OF differentiation Of function In civ
iliZatiOn
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
The Star Of Hope.

Prom ths Ne~ YORK Press
4 wonderfully clever ard Interesting pa
per Is the Star OF HOpe. tfe Ging sing tlFt-
nlghtiy. devoted 10 the interests % the
inmates of the four State prisons Nearly
900 conviets are entitled 20 Is pages,
and eacn II required 20 sign his name
and give his cen number Some Of tne
cleyerer men Of the country are in EinR
sing. ard their writings cover the domain
Of religion literature. art. science. com
faerce. agriculture &c. The circulation
OF the star Of Hope il 4709. Il has no
Advertisements.
One OF the able editors o. the Star %
Hope f. thuZ n9ourned iu the latest iszuef
The star o. Hope VIII lose oae of the
rl0Et valued members o. S. editorial stai
b. the release Of is Auburn editor in
early November. lie il golng home! A
man as able a. he may be found TO fii
the vacant editorial chair. but TO search
for better one would be useieas. TO a
mar OF fts Talents. qualified by the naay
i accomplishments of which be Is master.
We feel safe in pfellcting a bright fu-
lure As :he star % Hops - not the fFst
publication whOse columns have been
graced BY the fruits Of his versatile pen.
&e feel coEGdeat tbat u will rot be the
| last. Ola msa. ws wisn yoa we'll"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31

and II Chamberlain brings all the soldiets
OF tho British empire 10 crush US we
would still insist that we were in the
right"
Such Is the position Of one Of the lead
ers in the Boer government. There is
something pathetic In the cry Of the Afri-
kanaer. Lave us alone. and take your
new schemes and changes elsewhere" is
their petition. But IL mas come too late.
The closing days Of the nineteenth CEN
tury are upon them, and no land or peg
pie can escape their influence. The cy-
clone has come 10 them. and II will whirl
them as il likes Leisure. ease, and quiet
ude are gore, and the past is ended. The
onward march Of the new age, with It's
lust for gold, is resistiess, and il cannot
be kept back by protests and opposition
based on racial dsslikes or sentimental
disc0mforts, especially when they come
from a weak people.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
Reelection. of a Bachelor.

Frur the New York Press
Every man wants 10 fall In love. Some
want TO get married. but they're excep-
. tiGns
II the men kissed all around the way
women DO, half the time they would bite
/ each other
when sou talk 10 some women YOU feel
Ike you would have 20 claw of the out
siae TO see what tasy Teal.ysare-
Men tax about the cold tub they lake
every morning the same way girls talk
about their dressing rooms"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
Johs Went TO Ledge.

From re Bsltimore Aneflcaa.
The circumstances attendant upon men
going To lodge have changed. John
Mrrugg. OF Jersey City, took bis I've chill
dFen b. tEeir hancs and led them 70 a
w0m2n's lodge room 10 get mamma %
come home II Is PFobeble that after John
snd his wife got home he wished hs had
eft her 20 the delights % grand halllng
signs and passwords. and got along with
ne children the best way he could u h
scmetimes easier 20 paSsfy ffye chifdren
man one woman
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31

There was certainly something about
the Kids methods which one could not
ne!p ad1a!rils. True to her previous an
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
LIGHT FOR BALD HEADS
Violet Rays viii Now Grow
a Full Suit of Hair.
An INTERESTING NEW DISCOVERY

Patent Medicine Meu with Corner en- Hair
Oil Are New Apt to Be Driven Our of the
Business-A Bald Head Barren as the
Desert of sahara May New BE Tran
formed late an Oasis Of Hnir- ESperI-
ments Made pen Dogs and Cats.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-10-31
Needed at Home in the Crisis.

Both were hurried home by cab.egrams
before TIE end Of the session. and Rev. Dr.
Aelrins vas intTusted with some irnuor-
tant bus ness for the government while n
this country. Both men. on account OF
their influence with their churches. were
considered necessary TO their country Ia
the oncoming crisis
Dr. Bosnian, while here. told a Post re-
porter that II matters came 10 a crisis
VITA EnSlaDd the preachers would be
found VIII the men You will dud rs
going 70 battle with prayers on our lips
and Bibles IN our hayeTsacks, ne said
4 would not think OF remaining IN this
country with matters Ia such a critical
condition cromweil's Ironsides wen their
battles By their psalm singing as much
as they cid with their guns. and II the
conflict comes We shall go into II wilh ths
conviction that We are Ia the right. and
We shall not llnch
We have told our people from the p,iI-
pit what their rights are, ana they be-
lieve that we are telling them the truth
Our Beers may De ignorant in a meaa-
ure, for a large number Of them cannot
read But they are honest In maintaining
the principles as laid down oy those who
are better informed. The conventions ef
Isl and lss4 have been explained to ther.z,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01
Die Jn0ianer ais farmer.

Die, nel9e h~6dupten, Der Snbianer fei
unfd6tg, elm gutter Nderbauer gu !per6en, fetz
ten ibre Griinbe bon einigen berein5elten
5dQen 6er. Sn ben meiiten SGlen, pO Elm
5eblf4ldg rer3ei6net tporben tit, e%ntitano
b;eier eber aus Der unfG6igfeit ober l1ntii9z
ttgfeit berer, tpelde bon Der Gegierung nit
Der Siibrerf6uft Der Snbianer betraut ipuz
rem. Wer ie @elegenbeit bate, rur9 bas
bon ben GberOfeIen unb @boctaps beitebelte
2ano gu reiien, muB unter bieien 2euten
ebenio bdufige getpei1e Observation-Disclosures
@rfol9es geie6en 6aben, als unter ben 8ei@
BEN irgenopO gu feben iinb. IS 1T gu be-
merfen, 6aB bies 5umeilt auf @runb Der
Gage tbres 2anbes tpmmt, baS fir ben
@derbau giinftiger lit, a1s meter n0rbli9
liegenbe @egenben. 8eionbers I6reiten bic
Gropz Snbtaner RAID i'm inbuitrielsn Nderz
bal& porun, SIM 2anbe Der grotps fat man,
5umeiit mitteGs 8erieieGung, quite grnten gez
5ogen. Sn peniger als 5e6n Sa6ren baben
btefe Snbianer a9t groBe 8epGferungsfa=
ndle erbaut, bic CUR 8etpG7erung bon ie
1000 Bis 10000 Nder ausrei4en; ieBt ar
beiten tie an einem nod grOBeren, Der tpabrz
f4etnli4 auf fiinf5i9 Meilen berldngert tperz
ben tpirb. @inige @eiBe perben BON ben
Snoianern ais gef9ulte 9anbpertsr beIddf>
ti9t, alein Die @rbeit tbun ie ieIbt. Sc
EeiBt, tie ieien m~ertpiirbig 6aus6dlteriid;
lie 9eben nt9t al t6r @elb aus, fonbern gez
BEN Damit ipariam gu Werte unb legen es
in pirfli@ perninfti9er unb geiadftsmdBi=
ger Weiie an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01

beren Seize ebenfals cine biibf9e @tnna6ne>
quelle abgeben. ge6en biefen 8etrie6en
finben mir bort bret Acknowledgements,
BON benen Die grDBte ii9 auf bic 3uAt
belgii9er 9aien be19rGntt unb gu bieIem
3pede 30 Ncres 2ano benuBt. 9as
5Ieii& berielben finbet Mbiab gu preiien,
Die fir 9ei4Ia9tetes 9efliigel be3ablt per>
BEN, mG6renb bic Sele pon 10 Bis 25
Gents bas Stiid bringen. @iele Der 9aIen
tDeroen uu3 an 2iebba6er berfauft. Wetter
itno bort nebrere Sarmen, bic Der 3u9t
bon Ingoraz&uben gepi0nlet 1tno; lie Be-
finben fi9 in Der gtG6e BON SEEM 9armonp,
unO Elm &aben6dnbler in @bansotlle bat in
ben bret Sabren, tpd6renb beren bieier Sr=
buitrie3tpeig bort beftebt, ii6er 1000 iol6er
aaben uuf ben Murtt gebra6t. Sir bib
i6e &ater bieier &qfe perOen ie6r CUTE
pretIe be5ahlt; piele bon ibnen finben Ip6z
nenOen A6iab in p6tGabelpbtu.
Cine 5arm %befinbet ii9 i'm 9oofier@
Staut, beren 9auptprobutt 8lutigeI Iinb.
Die u~rIpriinglt6en 3u9tt6iere nurben bon
9eutf6lanb importirt unb bic @erme9rung
finbet in 8ebdltern Itatt, bic NIT Moo5
ausgefuttert fino. Die Na6frage naG,
8lutigeln mar in Der lebten .3ett ni9t 10
itart, pie Dor einigen Subren. 9enno9
~Dertauft Der 9eiiber i'm Sabre Our6i9nittz
li9 mebrere bunberttauIenb baoor.
9oIbfifde, bic in Qquarien unb 3ier%
tei&en bislfa4 @%erpenbun9 Finben, perben
auf mebreren plGBen in S6elbp gountp
ge3ii9tet; cine bteier :3i3tereien ioG bic
gr0Bte beIer Dirt in Der @elt fem unb
id9rli8 mebr uGs 100000 Slide psr>
ien0en.
&u4 in Der Srof6au9t ipieGt Snbiana
feline Undergraduate Hole, unb 5par err
peiit fe fi8 fir bic 3ii6ter als re6t qe>
ipinnbringenb, benin fe er6atten fir Die
SrDf6e BON so Bis 80 Gents bas Dubenb.
@uber biefen auf bas Sbierleben fid err
itre6enben 3u9ten finben ft9 in beri9iez
Oenen Sbetlen 0es @taates lanbtpirtbI9aftz
lide 8etriebe, bic aus benz Mnbau bon
@inieng, Pfeffermin5e, 9idorpnuBbdumen
u. |. IN. NuBen 5ieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01
Gabafbau unter Dad.

@or IGngerer 3eit tpurbe bon einaelnen
SGqen er3d6lt, in benen Ob itbau in galiz
fornen unter be1onberer 8eba9ung betrisben
piro, be6ufs N6pe6r bon SrpIidGben.
Gfi9t gu bertpe3feln nit Der Sretbbausz
@ultur, bic nie0erun ettpas gana Qnbsres
1T, als bic @ultur i'm Sreien.) gu einem ppz
itttben 3ped a6er, namli9 our Gr5ielung
biel gr0Beren @a9st6ums, pirb felt einiger
3eit, tpie gelegentli9 e~6enfaIs in Der uSei=
lage" 19on erpd6nt pprOen lit, in e"eipiiIen
S6etlen 6loriba's Der Sabaf unter %beionbe>
rer 8ebedun9 9e6aut, obpobl i'm freien
Seloe. Wer auf cine fol6e Sabats@ plantage
fommt, mO9te ii9 beinabe einbilOen, baB er
in Dem 2anoe lei, no uMetl4 unb 9onig
fleuBt". Man iteGe iib 6eGoer BON rSuz
matra" 9ed6ldtterzS abat Dor, mo biepflan>
gem Ii9 boh iiber ben 8opf zines gu 9ferbe
befinbli9en Wanres erbeben unb aud entz
Ipre9eno unge6eure 8ldtter tragen, = lit.
oaS ntbt genug, um einem I~eioenf9dftli6en
2au9er Ober unterne6nenben Gigarrenfabz
ritanten 0as 8of1er i'm dumb 3uiammenz
lauren gu ma9en9
gu fol4en groBartigen g~rgebni1en =
1Gret6t man aus Sampa bat cine einfqAe
Wa5rne6mung gefii6rt. Nuf elmer Der BE-
treffenoen Plantdgen benerfte man, bah ale
Die Sabafpflon5en, tpel9e aufGGig i'm @9atz
ten BON 8Gumen itanben, cine iaapo1antere
~@ntpidelung in Stengel unb 8lGttern err
%langten. 9as mar tpenigitens NIT benz, bier
3ulanoe ein6etmti9 gemadten SumatrazSa=
BAT Der San. NatirIt4 mubte bies auf ben
9ebdnten fibren, oas nGmli9e 0er6GltniB
oorfdBlt3 6er5uiteqen, unb man bebedte baz
per ettren gdn5en Nder Sa6atlanb ~3eittpeiliq
NIT elmer Dirt 2aube, bic man aus Qatten
neun SUB 6o9 erri3tete. Damn purbe bar
unter Sunatra@Saba gepflan5t, unb bas
@rgebniB mar in Der Shat elm aldnaenoes.
Su4peritdnoige erfldrten, Die Snfel@umatra
Ielber babe niemaGs f90neren Oed6ldtterz
Sabat berbDrgebra9t.
9as 8orbilb fanb balb auf eirer Heibe
anberer planta9en Na9obmung, unb man
Oer6eferte aud Die 8eoa4ung mod peiter.
Statt 2auben, purben groBe 3elte aug @ez
geltu4 erri6tet, unb DOr Sturgeon fat cine
@eeai9aft Elm iol@es 3elt uufi9lagen Gafz
fen, pelbes 10 Ncres 2anb bebedtI Oasz
felbe lit rei9ft9 u SUB bo6, unb tpenn man
BARN itebt, fommt man ii9 Dor pie in einem
grpBen Circus, nur D6ne 8e1tien unb Mfroz
baten. 2i4t gum @qdst6um Der pflan5en
fonmt genug berein. Nebenbei i9eint biefe
8Orrt4tung au4 etnen guten G3uB gegen
Snfecten gu bilosn, pel4e bic 9auptfeinbe
bes Sabats itRb,