davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

The successful man, whether in busi-
ness or politics, who has risen by a con-
sc;enceless swindling of his neighbors. by
deceit and chicanery, by INSCRIPTIONS
boidness and interruptions cunning,
stands toward society as a dangerous
wild beast The mean and cringtng adj
niration which such a career commands
among those who think crookedly or not
at all, makes this kind Of success per-
| haps the most dangerous of all the in
fIuences that threaten our national life.
Our standard of public and private con-
duct will never be raised to the proper
level until we make the scoundrel who
succeeds feel the weight of a hostile pub
lie opinion even more strongly than the
scoundrel who fails.-"Latitude and Lon
gitude Among Reformers."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
tunateIy for the honor OF Illinois no adj
mission fee was charged.
PRESIDENT RoosEvELrs VIEWS

I wish to preach, not the doctrine Of
ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the
strenuous life; the life of toll and effort,
of labor and strife; to preach that high
est form of success which comes, not to
the man who desires mere easy peace,
but TO the man who does not shirk from
hardship. or from bitter toll, and who.
out of these wins the splendid, ultimate
victory-Speech at the Hamilton Club,
Chicago, April 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

The opening of the coffin of Abraham
Lincoln in the presence of a large num-
Der OF. people seems to have been an ez-
hfbition of vulgar curiosity. Robert
Lincoln's protest was natural but it
was overridden and the remains of the
martyr were shown to q crowd. For
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

We have not yet heard an answer to
the question: What would happen -
American army officers VINO went 20 d
German port, domestic or colonial anu
made soundings ard photographs Oh us
maritime approaches? German Amer
lean" whoever he may be, might pei
ter spend his time on this query thah
in ynfsnuoting Harry Evans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

A trif1e mixed: Tess-What is absinthe,
do you know" Jess-"Oh! I think it's
one of those fake love-potions. I read IN
a book one time that 'absinthe makes the
heart grow fonder.' ''-Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

An editorial encounter: Nubbs-''He
went into the EDITORS Office like a roaring
lion and came out like postage stamp
Bubbs-How was that?'' Nubbs--" Lick
ed."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

ST wonder if this bridge pays?' said
Lord Lennox, in approaching Vauxhall
Bridge go over it," said Hook, the
punster, land you'll be tolled.' YOUTHS
Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

Mrs. Porkchops-"Bah! They're mere
parvenus" Mr.. Porkchops-" Er-got
their money since we did," Mrs. Pork
chops-"Why, yes; they've just struck oil
| in xas.''-Brooklyn Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

President Mckinley has had to face the
most serious and complicated problems
that have been faced by any president
since Lincoln, reby any president for
more than generation before Lincoln.
1 do not see how there could have been
any material Improvement in the way
that he has faced and solved each prob
| lem-Interview on learning of the Re-
publican victory of 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

The steamer due to arrive today
should have some interesting news
about the yacht race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

Money is a good thing. 1t is foolish
affectation to deny it. But it is not the
only good thing, and after a certain
amount has been amassed it ceases to be
the chief even of material good things.
1t is far better, for instance, to do well
a bit of work which is well worth doing.
Speech to Young Men, December 81,
| 1900
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
Se(tfdne lDef.

G1 @ott, fpir lit Is tpunberIih be-
1tsnt
sSn bieler urlla itr1b unnaerDllten Wslt,.
an mas bu liebn, legt fih III Guug
irab Giineir.
Qm mas bll Iisbit, IdBt BIZ aus 0dnz
ben rirlren;
ON tpo BIZ Mdhres fudl, 1T fdlfbes
Mesfnerl,
M no bu gndbig bift, ID nubt arn
ipeiiler1;
Mm Sud- Der Grelte ipeben talrIen0
Spin1rert,
Gin Rrdbe fomnit unb blafet es bon
hinnsn.
8 Gott, nun fda' mir, tpas in Srt'ts
bdlt
sssn 6ieferumz uivb lrnlserolitsn Welt!
2ubnig saco bo 10 II 1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
.fein. Q(ber 6sib, eyuage, mas Sam

.sStin. Mber bsib, Suags, tpus ..ana
bet @dNpdras laufen!"
.Eunn 6err SSepDerlen out reiieng3
fruQte bic Ghneifer unb. aoa fDisoer
tiS Shieblape duf.
.Warum ntdt2" iagts @ufe. Dur.
iiber butte iie nod Qar nidt ,nadse
bant.
I'D meinte MON TO-. entlduloiate
fih bic GdhDeiter .Du. gsb bod hin
unb lag ibnl. er folltt gum 9beetrins
fen in ben Gaal femnRn.
@3uie ftrlirrte elm bishen unb tbat,
nls fDollte lie niht, Damit ois Shlosi
iter niht bdhte, fie lpols germ.
Mber als 2isbetb brauffn mar, bu
ftDmt iie iiberId3nen bas fraule 3ppf=
enDe fertia uno tnotets bas Stiefelbane
Durun.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
Grif biegiinfs, bann Die rsd,t aaa3

Grit bieglinfs, bann bic rshtt- saa5
3
limb Dunn bplte lie pLDBlin ipsit
aus unb fmGuq fih tiihttg auf bic ltlts
'terlippe unb fhlua irnnler ft3iter, tpatly
renb lie qierl sburh Das @enriileldrD
Dem 9adhuule aulief.
Mn ihhparaen RirIhbaunlitainnt
flprnan lie duf ufiD rutihte iiber ras
bidnfDoiiae 3ieaslDnh. bis lie h!n.sr
benz gpDbgenduerten 6hornitein ;lS,
Da fdu,rte iie rliebtr III Defn fdats
|tenlolsn Wirfel, fiihlte bic alsihmdssis
Ige Gpnnenslitth llnD bate Mhtleib nit
Eber fiimnlerIidsn 6unDeblune, Die in
Der s3eTnentfuae uufaeiprpiIen mar .llsS
balb pertrodnen rrlubte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
N < M

.Dsn bdB i1 gut sefannt ih
bin bod NIT ibm 3ur G9ule gegars
gen. Iagte ber Nerfpalter eirnlal BON
jemdn1. duf ben Bel 9tI4 bic Nebe
lam.
Gu{s ging nahber i'm Gurtsn qlf
unD niebEr, aB rotbe Msblbeeren bon
Der DprRhede inD DtrgaB, bic aerfe
aus3u1pnsfsu.
Go mas DrDGigsS! Wun ionnts es
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07
Wetam, prpbcSe.

gHianti Mein in Wlu.
mie iprang{t BIZ NIT uns um!
Beim erIten sSiashinD
Da itann Der Ienrir nod trur1lm.
eSntefIen bei benz pier.srl
@eIhah eir 6puf bon @raus::
sSebt ftnnb Der Shur1rl qerabe,
ODD frunn rieas iebsS 0ans!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07

g. fhon's @ebint. parDsnii:
.Guruhleben, mel Gplbfi1b, iies i
bod erlmal DDr bas ih0ne @eDiht, no
Ireroen aeitsllt ailf ben Ei1h bic hafs
Etennsn Me{ebel uab ipnriil as bsi6t:
@ie lebten Muitartl tyQa berbsi!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-07

Su1e lief piele Wal am Sage, al fc=
ben, Db benn nod INNER f.in Ghnses
glOdhen aiifeebluht mar, sic bate
Mumen 10 lieb. unb auBsrbem tpuh=
len iie binterm Sdlafitubenfeniter b.s
Werpalters.
Gr ipar tagsiiber ba gar ni9t brin.
Mber menhmal itanben ieine Stiefel
ober bet MsffinglsI1ter auf Der SEM
itsrbunt. Gignlal auh Elm balb seleer=
ties Wuiferglus.
Die braur,en J,lber finsen an su
banpfsn. Qsrhenlieber iparen iibsrs
al. Die 9iibner saderten laut in
@tan unb Gheunen. Muf Der BIeiHe
buftete bag Moos unb bic iduppieer.
BuHentnDspen betanen ieibene Mimz
perm.
Gu1e ritt ben G1nee bsrunter. Der
an ben 3danen Der alsefoppel arsg<z
bGuft lag uab nod INNER niht
f1mel3en tpplIte.
Dufiir gab Der Wernalter lift sinsn
@roidkn. DisIsn Groiden legtt jie
IN Die 6Dl5srnt Doft BIZ bem Gsburtss
taasthal<r, nm Batter il5r iDsnigt mpz
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
MR.. BOwsER AND TIE CAT WERE IN THE LAND OF NOD.

the gate. aud M each yell the eat
bumped her back and sharpened her
ella ws on the stone doorsill. Pausing AT
the gate. she uttered three more yells
and ended with a sort of rhapsody on:
"Oh-oh--oh- Observation-Disclosures
radish-borse-b ~orse-horse. Only 10
cents for my h-o-r-s-e-r.a-di-s-
Mr.. Bowser looked up in a careless
way. and then. taking n dime from his
pocket. he tossed II down to her and
motioned her to hand the bottle to the
cook at the basement door. The
thought that the hot weather might
have affected his brain flashed across
Mrs. Bowser. while the cat took a
walk through the hall and wondered If
the house Of Bowser was doomed. The
old woman was only well out of the
way when q man with a satchel came
along. He was a persuasive man with
Q persuasive smile. and as he turned In
1t the gate there was a sort of balm in
his voice a. be announced:
II Am selling powders for the manu-
tacture OF root beer for family use.
They = strictly vegetable. recon-
msnded by all doctors. and no drink on
earth can compare with 1t. My regular
price 10 % cents a package. but in or
der to introduce the powders into this
neighborhood I will make you q re-
ouetien. Here 10 q package for Is
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21

for half an hour without taking a full
breath. There had been days when
Mr.. Bowser would have Rugged that
three wheeled wagon to his breast,
but on this occasion he Idly turned the
third wheel and said nothing. By and
by the inventor ceased to talk, and a
minute later Mrs. Bowser heard his
%retreating footsteps. Then she went
to the open door with her heart In her
mouth. There sat Mr.. Bowser, his
back braced against the casing and his
legs thrust out. and curled upon his
knees was the cat.
did you buy his wagon for S10,-
0o0?" she asked as she looked after the
disappearing man.
No answer.
"Or is he to call at the Office tomor-
row."
No answer Then she bent down and
saw that both Mr.. Bowser and the cat
were in the land of nod. The three
wheeler had talked them to sleep. and
the day had passed without a row.
NJ. QUAD.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21

am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one Of the most malarious
districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times
so could not work. and was always very co1Supated as well. For
years had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged IN blowing,
that could do nothing bat shake. must have taken about a barrel
Of quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained
any permanent benefit Last fall, in peach time, had a most serious
attack OF chls and then commenced to take Rpans Tabules, upon a
friends advice, and the first box made me all right and have never
been without them since. take one Tabule each morning and night
and sometimes when feel more than usually exhausted take three III
a day. They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular and
have not had the least touch of ual1ria nor splitting headache since
commenced using them. know also that sleep better and wake up
more refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
Ripans Tabules will help. but do know they viii cure any one in the
condition was and would not be without them at any price.
honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as
they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient TO take.
| an twenty-seven years OF age and have worked hard all my life, the
sar.e as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds OF weather,
and have never enjoyed such good health as have since last fall; IN
fact, my n~eighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said, "SlY, John. what are you dong 10 lock 81 healthy ?"
,AA ED-Ae N ortni health that RIPAN IS III ntbmt. They Danish nmd ppn MS
0frs csuEu tmVep ahs nr scents may tah had 1T any dg TIRE, Im. mt su nv
aH tammesa nfr nailed pmJ address hT scents, FORWARDED I" The fNpanS ehe"""'. "N~
D Spruce st Sw YORK
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
M'MURPHY'S FLATS.
THE TENANTS CONTINUE TO MAKE
THINGS LIVELY.

Enemies by Giving a swagger Wa
termc1on Party and How h
Floored herself and the Guests as
Well.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
And lie WnEn'f ut Hla Dest.

The thin man entered the restaurant.
And his was a hollow chest;
His face was haggard. his cheeks were sunk,
lie had the air Of a fasting monk
And plenty Of slack to his vest.
The gormands paused In their midday meal
And sighed and gobblcd and said;
'What brings such a doleful specter here2
That chaps not long for this earthly spherei
The fellow had better be deadl"
But the thin man opened his serviette
And tucked 1t under his chin,
And he carefully noted the bill Of fare
And called to the waiter and said, Pierre,
I'll have some soup 10 begin"
I haven't a doubt that the soup was good.
A glorious consomme;
A quart Of fluid, no less. ] ween.
With a dozen slices Of bread between,
He put them out Of the way.
lie smacked his chops and wiped his mustache
And speared a radish or two.
And then he ordered a porterhouse steak,
Heavy enough for a stomach ache,
And a pewter of Bass brew.
As he polished them of with marvellous grace
His waistband began to swell.
But he only loosened his belt a peg
And tackled an order of scrambled egg
And an ice cream caramel.
He'd a Roman punch and a cucumber
And also a picked beet,
An olive, a salad, potatoes galore
And catchup and biscuits and onions a score;
To watch him was truly a treat.
He'd a custard. too. and a cup OF tea
And a slab OF stilton cheese,
A chunk Of pie and a creme de menthe.
Which he demolished with never a pant;
The fellow was quite at his ease.
To shorten this tale, he only stopped
When no more food was nigh.
But the regular patrons were stricken dumb,
For the thin mans w~aistcoat was tight as a drum
And ha nsver made half q try.
Detroit Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21

stuffed with cotton, it would have been
the same. Swell society never makes
any plumbers, Mr.. Wassesman."
But one time I eat a green water
melon und hat collie"
That's another point. Mr.. Wasser-
man. the greatest point of ALL said
the janitor in a whisper. Don't you
give a thing away for love or money,
but I'm telling you that every II of
those 40 guests had collie to beat the
band before the last melon was fairly
down. They grew pale and twitchcd
and shuddered and wriggled around,
but not one of them let out a hint of
what was the matter. Swagger socie-
ty never gives itself away, not even
when 1t has the collie"
"Und did dey suifer?'
"You bet they did. Some of them
were almost tied up in knots with the
pains, but they laughed and smiled
just the same. The party broke up
early, but no enc mentioned collie. They
had all sorts of excuses, and some Of
them were doubled up as they walked
OUl, Dul they WHY Sdih1 ~ thS ioS'
They went out saying what an enjoya-
BILE time they had had and what n lus-
clous thing a watermelon was, and nei-
Their the BARRIERS wife nor the Countess
Divito caught ON to a thing. That par
ty almost broke their hearts, and nei-
Their has been out of the house for two
days"
'Und Will something's more hap
penn
"Oh. of course. Mrs. Torrington is
going to give a swell possum bake ear
~ next month, and the countess will
follow It with a candy pull and a pop
corr festival. You may crush n wom-
an for a day or two, but she won't
stay crushed"
Cant nopody do something's asked
the grocer as he put two cueumbcrs In
a bag and handed them to the janltor.
I'm afraid not. Mr.. Wasserman."
"Und she must go right o M"
st looks that way"
"Vhell, 1t vhas awful. awful. und |
don't like it. | like e~aferybody to go
right along und be good ind go oop TO
heafen When he dies. ind sooch bad
ness makes my heart ache. und | hat
some tears in my eyes When | sells two
cans of peaches for dwendy-fife cents"
NJ. QUAD.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21

Mr.. BowsER DIDN'T EVEN LOOK UP.
might as well hang around home and
make a quiet day of it."
you might go fishing or sailing" she
suggested. with a faint hope in her
heart.
Yes. but I shan't. As | said, | shall
make a quiet day of It,"
The first thing on his programme
after breakfast was to take a seat on
the front steps with the morning pa
per and a cigar, and not five minutes
had passed before a fruit peddler turn
ed into the street and stopped in front
Of the house and began to yell at the
yell would i%rritate Mr.. Bowser. two
make him mad and the third get him in
condition for a row. and as the yells
followed each other her heart pounded
her ribs. Two, three. five minutes
passed. and Mr.. Bowser didn't even
look up. His Indifference angered the
peddler. and he LET go three or four
warwhoops to produce a Jar" but
they fell upon deaf ears. He yelled n
lung out and moved on. and the cat
came out and sat down beside Mr..
Bowser and wondered If he was going
to drop dead within the next half hour.
The mex thing to come along was the
horseradlsh woman. She was an old
woman with n voice full of shingle
nails and pounded glass. and on sever
nj occasions Mr.. Bowser had expressed
q desire TO wiring her neck. This morn
shrek. ard Mrs. Bowser paused in her
work to catch her breath. Six times
did the old woman yell before reaching
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
Under No

81 don't think you ought to be rude
to Mr.. Glimmerson," said Mr.. Sirius
Barker's wife gently.
My dear, the man is simply n
theorist. He has 10 practical ideas
whatever"
at is true he is something Of a
dreamer, but
well, If he is n dreamer. that's
enough. Let him dream. But there Is
n, reason why should listen while he
talks in his sleep."-Washington Star.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
Explained.

at the boarding school.
First Girl-What Is the matter with
these pickles?
Second Glrl-Don't they taste right?
First Girl-No; they're horrid.
Third Girl-I'm sorry, girls. but I
was just out of hairpins, and so | took
a fork to get them out of the bottle
Leslle's Weekly.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
A COMMANDING Figure.

Your friend Is o commanding figure
In the politics of your state"
81 should say So" answered Senator
Sorghum. lie stands for at least a
billion dollars. Star.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
A DAY WITH BOWSER
NE SPENDS ONE AT HOME AND
CAUSES ASToNlSHMENT.


Would Make a Wreck of the House
and Have Any Number of Rows, but
II Was His Quiet Day.
copyright. 1901, by C. B. Lewis.l
When Mr.. Bowser made the an
nouncement at breakfast the other
morning that he was going to take a
day off and loaf around home, Mrs.
Bowser felt an Icy chill sweep over
her. She realized that unless he was
sick abed and strapped to the mattress
he'd be ~overhauling the gas meter. the
water pipes or the electric bells. and
rven IL he neglected them he'd want to
rehang the screen doors, give a new
twist to the front steps or compound
an elixir of life In the kitchen.
Don't you feel well!' she finally in
qulred In reply to bis announcement.
Never better" he answered, but as
there's nothing doing at the office |
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21

Lady (who has just collided with cy-
cllst - Get down. John. quickly and
take his name and address. Pm sure
he has knocked some paint off my new
cart,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21

copyright, 1901, by C. B. Lcvis.1
~ belief maybe you vhas on some va
Cations" said the German grocer as
the janitor of McMurplly's flats show
ed up the other day for the first time
in a week.
mo, | have had no vacation and
don't expect to have" was the reply.
You see, l am n %janitor with the asth-
ina. and If my asthma would permit
Inc to take a vacation it would permit
me to wash the windows and sweep
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-09
GrrirRuuaen i'm 9iS,rianflerns.

Ser bp6p. 8ater ). t. Seueritein
on Der Sl. Gs,it : Stride bier IN
Dubuque, lit als Yforrer nach 9es
Murg, Ga, perieBt tpOroen. Hso. u.
S1bina pon GpDu5 ptro Die Seel@
forge Der 81. 9siit : 9emeinos lbsr@
nebmen.
Dieie Qenoerungen iino BON groBer
Beoeutuue. Dubuque p"erliert i'm
bp6p. Batter Seusritein cine Strait,
oereu qeIpaltigc 8eOeutung tpeit, Ipelt
iiber bic 8rsn5en Ieiner 8emetnbe
9in9. Die @emeinbemitglieoer uno
0Qter 5euerIiein trennen itG) nur Iebr
i6peren 6sr5sns, Oa oas Ieeleneifrtge
iiberau8 erfolgrei6e Wirten reg 1hetz
cenosn pfarrers aQbetannt uno gsz
i9Gbt lit. GegJ}ars tann itG ber5lthlt
Su- feinem 9eptnn gratultrsn.
Die Dieoertebr oes bo4p. Batter u.
GDoing tpirp in Dubuque nit SubeI
beeriibt. IS lit tpDbl nur bic etnfd6s
Wabrbeit, tpenn mir behaupten, otele
@rnennung bso2ute Die beitmDgltGs
GrfeBung Des bo6p. 8ater Seueritein
upo mar ee%pifermuBen Elm 9ebot
ter gu bea9tenben 5atturen b2t ptez
fer aenOerung i'm 9iO3eianzGleruS
Die &atbOliten BON Gpons trsnnen
ii6 nur I9peren 9er3ens bon ibr!m
Geel1prger, Der ibnsn 10 ii6erauS gieI
beoeutete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-09
Infer Northumberland

beeinnt tpieper, geritte iber ben
Saaienftanb in perfhisoenen Staatsn
Der Union 81 per0ffentIi6en.
0a6 benz neueiten btsIer 8eridte 1T
Der goben in einisen iiibli6sn Gpuns
ties BON WiHpuri in gutem 3uitdnoe,
unb lit i6on pteI 2ano fir Beli6>
form sepflist tporben. Sn anberen
9egenoen 1T Der 9Obsu nab uno
talt, unb lit paber penig setban porz
ben. Sang i'm Siipsu lit etpas
Weli6tOrn gepflan3t. Wei3en unb
Slice baben ben Winter pobl iibers
itanben, uno befinoen iid i'm @Qgez
meinen in sutem 3uitunoe. Die Iusz
Ii9tsn Der Sbiternte iinb aubsrssz
pDbnli6 gut.
Sn Slinois mar Der Mpnat Mdr5
3iemli6 milb, uno singer bert quite,
ni6t gu iturte Resen nteoer. SIM IQ=
gemetnen tit Der 8ooen our 8earbeiz
tung gu NAB. Der @eiaen iisbt in ben
meiiten Sbeilen bes Staates gut aus.
Yer bur6 Srpit anseri9tete S9aben
eri6eint jebt 9eringer ais lebten Moz
nat. SIM iIoli6en Sheile bes Staaz
tes bat man nit benz SGen bes Saz
fers b~egonnen. Die SbitbGume itei=
nen nidt gelitten gu BADEN.
Sn Snbiana bat Ii6 Der Weisen be-
beutsnb erbplt, ausgenommen Elm
She'll bes frii6 geidten, Der pur6 Die
GeKenfliege g~eiitten 5u BADEN i6eint.
Der Ioggen befinoet iid iiberaq in
teitem 3uitunoe. Wisien unO Weioen
fungen an grim ous3uIeben. Iu6 lit
i9pn Sa6at gepflan0t pproen; ebenIo
&artoffeln, 9dfer uno &lee.
Sn &anias mar Der Reasnfaq i'm
Ditli6en Sbeile, iolpie in npropetliz
Gen unb iiiopsitliden Counties geniiz
genp. Die sSeloarbeit purbe per5Dz
CERT, bod lit Der 9ooen in gutem SUI
itanps; eben1p Der @eiSsn in mittleren
unb Dftli6en Counties. Sn pielen
9iitritten 1T etpas Safer seiGt. Die
SbItbGume iinD unbei9Goigt.
Sn 9eras mar Der Regenfaa, aus
senommen i'm Ditli6en Sbeile, ungez
niigenb. Der WeiSeu leioet iteIenz
peiie bur6 Die Siirre. Sn nOroIi9en
Counties ridten Snietten bebeutenoen
S6aben an. Mit Dem pflunaen BON
Welidtprn bat mar Sorti4ritte 9ez
mn6t.
en- &rfdnius fat man in alien
Mrten BON 5eloarbeiten quite Sort
idritte gu per3eidnen. Friibe 8artpfz
feln unb etpas Safer itno gepflan5t.
Der bur6 Srpit an SbftbGumen am
seri6tete S9aosn 1T qerin9.