davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
A Candidates. Qualifications.

Attorney Larz A. Whitcomb. of this city,
has been associated in some legal business
with Guy T. Harrison. of Gainesville, Mo-
who is a candidate for circuit judge. Har-
rison has issued cards showing his ''bi-
ography, qualification and experience" He
says: My practice has been mostly econ
omy, but / have had some law business. "
He says further that Il never get on but
one side of a case. and If elected judge
won't get either side He remarks
again: MY first law case is still pending
i'm court and the first man | defended is
still in the penitentiary.'' Another reason
given by Mr.. Harrison why he thinks he
should be elected is that his wife has four
children and a husband to support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
EARLHAM WINS DEBATE.
The Judges Were Unanimous i'm Civ
ing Their Decision.

If Congress shall adopt the decision ar
rived at in the debate at Butler last night
regarding anarchy the Anarchists will be
suppressed. The Quakers received a unan-
imous vote of the judges in one of the
most closely contested debates ever held
al Butler. Both sides were thoroughly ac-
Quainted with the question. but Earlham
had the better side of the question and
presented arguments that could not be
touched by the Butler team The question
at issue was: Resolved, That Congress
should legislate for the suppression of an
archy In the United States. The Earlham
team included Messrs Albert Small. Albert
i. Copeland and Willard o Trueblood-
Butler was represented by Messrs. Chester
Nernier. Roy Adney and OrvaI Mehring.
Wilson s DOan, of Irvington, presided
Both sides fought the question fairly ana
holly, but the negative side could not
answer all the affirmative.s arguments
The speakers were given eleven minutes
for speaking and FIVE minutes for rebuttal.
The judges were William o. Barnard of
New Castle, Arthur Bestor OF Franklin and
Francis Gavisk Of Indianapolis.
After the contest the winning debaters
dence TO meet the students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
MIR. PIPP, OF CHICAGO.
He Is Interested I'm One of the Biggest
Industries of the state

". II. Pipp was a guest at the Denison
Hotel last night. This is not the "Mr
Pip" that c. d. Gibson. the artist. is
fond OF illustrating in the series entitled
The Education OF Mr.. Pipp'' but another
man This Mr.. Pipp comes from Chicago.
but Is interested in one OF the biggest
plants in Indiana. IL Is located at Terre
Haute and IS called the Columbian Enam-
cling and Stamping Company. A year ago
last January the companys plant at Chi
cago was burned. II was decided TO re-
huild at Terre Haute. since the people Of
that place offered handsome inducements
Besides. coal is cheap In that locality and
there are good shipping facilities. Mr.. Pipp
says the company has built a factory at
about the lat OF April. begin operations,
employing about eight hundred people. He
asserts that the establishment Is the only
frepToof plant IN the State. I'VE expect
10 sell our wares from Maine TO Port nd
Ore. said Mr. Pipp. and also eN-
pect 10 export goods 10 China and Japan.
Mr.. Pipps company manufactures all
kinds Of enameled cooking utensils The
company wanted TO get up some tllustra tive
advertising and conceived the idea Of put
ting out a book. handsomely illustrated
Mr.. Ptpp says that Charles Dana Gibson
mas engaged 70 make the pictures, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
DECISION CLOSE AT HAND
CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION GET
TING IN LAST ARGUMENTS.
Estimated that Hundred Meetings
Were Held Last Night-Changes
of Voting Places.

The candidates TO be voted for at to-mor-
rows primaries have but one more night in
which TO hold meetings and it is likely that
this evening will be busy time with them.
One man estimated last night that prOba-
bly, one hundred meetings had been held
during the evening in the interests of diff
ferent candidates.
The polls Will be open from II o'clock to-
morrow morning until o'clock in the even
ing. 1t is not thought that much definite
information can be secured regarding the
result of the primaries before or o clock
Saturday morning. The election officers
will begin counting the ballots as soon as
the polls close and it probably will be two
hours or more before the work will be COM
pleted- The result will be carried imme-
dately to Chairman Elliott, who will have
a force of clerks in his office to tabulate
the returns. 1t is likely that in some in
stances results from precincts will not
reach the chairman before Saturday morn
ing. In some precincts. where the vote is
close, the result may not be made known
until after the meeting of the canvassing
board on Saturday
A number of changes are announced in
the list of inspectors and voting places
printed yesterday morning. In the Fifth
precinct of the Third ward John l.. Bene-
dict will be the inspector. In the fifteenth
precinct of the Second ward the inspector
will be William Kline. The voting place In
the ninth precinct of the Ninth ward will
be at No. 1902 Hoyt avenue. In the four
teenth precinct of the Ninth ward the in
spector will be Edward Christy. George
Eberhardt will be the inspector In the sec
ond precinct of the Thirteenth ward and
the voting place will be at No. 746 South
East street In the fifth precinct of the
Fifteenth ward Frank Schnerr will be the
inspector. In the ninth precinct of the Fiji
teenth ward the Inspector will be Charles
Fox; voting place. No 104 Kansas street.
In the second precinct Wayne township,
the voting place will be in Stewards bar
Der shop, at Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
TRAVELLING PASSENGER AGENT BEN
JAMEN TELLS A STORY.
Two Chicago Friends Who Acquired
the Indian Habit-Othcr Wis
itors at the Hotels.

Some men make a fad OF dogs, some
take 10 golf. but the most ingenious fad 1
know OF was recently adopted by a friend
OF mine" said &. l.. Benjamin, travelling
passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific
Railway at the Hotel English yesterday.
His fad was Indians" continued Mr.. Ben
iamin. I'm February a sportsman's show
was held in the Coliseum. in Chicago. and
he principal attraction was nifty Indians
who gave a reproduction OF 'Hiawatha' in
true Indian style as it is given on Des-
barat's islands. Ontario. short distance
east Of Sault Ste. Marie. during the summer
months. The Indians were brought down
by the Canadian Pacific Railway for the
purpose of interesting sportsmen in Des-
barats. As a representative of the Cana
dian Pacific, naturally saw good deal
OF the show Among the Indians were
some especially fine specimens of the typi-
cal American Indian and some exception
ally pretty Indian girls. y great many
business men became interested in the
weird novelty and among them were two
of my friends-LIoyd Torgerson and Harry
Hunt two prominent Board of Trade men
who went out with me one Afternoon TO see
the show
II presented them 10 several members of
the company. including the leading lady.
Minnie Ha Ha, a pretty black-eyed, eight
een-year-old girl. who speaks some Eng
lish. and her little sister. I told Minnie
Ha Ha that Torgerson was the sweetheart
1 had promised her and hoped she would
be pleased with him. She remarked: Huh.
him nice; huh. him iner and the expression
OF her eyes showed plainly that she meant
IL. Torgerson was delighted. for il was
the first time he had ever captured a lead
Ing lacy. Well. every afternoon there
after. soon as Change closed. Torgerson
and Hunt made for the spOrtsmen's show.
Torgerson 10 buy candy for the girls and
Hunt to buy fire water for the warriors.
Hunt acquired the Indian habit right. lie
was not satisfied unless he had four or five
OF them sitting around. consuming fancy
drinks and smoking Turkish cigarettes In
dams said To me: Mr.. Hunt fine man,
heap money; buy corn. corn go up. make
whisky. Hunts wife made up matinee
party one Saturday and when he remOn-
strated with her for sending out so many
invitations she replied: i might as well
spend the money that way as for you to sit
around every afternoon buying whisky for
lot of Indians Well. Just 10 convince
her that his money was well spent he made
arrangements to take four carriage loads OF
Indians, including three or four of the
girls-aIl in their fierce costumes-out 10
his residence Sunday morning TO give per
fformance- When that aggregation drove
down the boulevard in open carriages and
stopped in front of Hunts palatiaI resi-
dence just as the neighbors were going 70
Church IL created the sensation OF the sea
son. One can imagine Mrs. Hunts amaze
ment when the Indians lied into the house
Mrs. Hunt Is society woman of very
dainty tastes. and IL is safe TO say she will
never entertain more unique party OF
guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
Death of Mrs Mary Mount.

MIS-. Mary Mount. eighty-three years OF
aF, died yesterday morning at the Home
for the Friendless. Old age and a fracture
of the hip about a year ago caused her
death. She had been widow for abou;
thirty-five years. and although destitute
was possessed of such a kindly disposition
as TO win hundreds of friends. She worked
for her own support a seamstress un-
til her eyesight failed several years ago
after which she became dependant upon
charity, and in this way she was unusually
well cared for. The funeral will be held
from the home this morning at o'clock
The burial Will be a Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

Members of the propagating committee
ering 10 attend the meeting Of the COM
mittee which takes place at the Denison
Hotel this afternoon. The members of the
committee are DR.. L. d. Witherill, of New
York city; w. S. Mccullough, of BrinkIey.
Ark; K. G.. LambertOn, of Franklin Pa.
II. S. Platt. of Elwood. Pa: Charles Klee.
of New York city; ]. w Wartman, of
Evansville; l.. b. Lockard, supreme pro-
tector; George A. Byrd, supreme treasurer:
G. w. Harvey, supreme secretary. The
last three officers have their headquarters
here. The propagating committee has
charge of the work of devising ways in
which to push the work OF the order in
different parts of the country. The head
quarters of the organization are in this
citV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Five Boys in Police Court on seriou,
Charges.

In Police Court yesterday morning Ralph
Eller 1914 Elm street: Elmer Welshans.
S22 Nelson street; Charles Minor, s11 Blu
chanan street, and HAIRY Myers and Ros-
coe Berdell who refused TO tell where they
lived, were bound over to the grand jury
on charges of grand larceny and burglary,
to which all except Minor confessed. Minor,
according TO the statements made by the
others, was chief in all the operations.
The boys were arrested at a dance, after
they had been watched for a day or more
by detectives who were unable to get in
close enough touch with them to make the
arrests before.
The boys were unable, they said, to give
the names and locations of all the places
they had robbed. The following places
were all they could think of: furnishing
store at East and Norris street and a goods
store at SO4 Virginia avenue; the South
Side market building; Nahle's hardware
store, 1902 Madison avenue; Cranes jew
elry store. Virginia avenue. near Louisiana
street; Shideler's commission house, South
Delaware street; drug store at East and
Morris streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

in doing so this artist appeared in a new
role. The company realized that they
could not put enameled pots and skillets
in the hands Of one Of Mr.. GibsOn's dainty
society maidens, so. instead of having
him make THE American Queen the CEN
trail figure, they had him do something in
the servant-girl line. Mr.. Gibson. il is
said. proved equal to the emergency, and.
while he is more at home in the drawing
room making sketches of statuesque maid
ems and the kind of men that Richard
Harding Davis is fond of telling about, he
put himself in the kitchen for the nonce
and pictured some very nice-looking young
women hustling enameied pots and kettles
about in very graceful way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

Francis T. Roots. +. w. Ansted, w. T.
Bower. j. C. Turkenkoph and B. F. THE
baud. directors in the Farmers and Mer-
chants Trust Company of Connersville,
were at the Grand Hotel last night The
company in which they are interested is a
new concern and they are getting points in
regard to Office fixtures. etc They visited
Richmond yesterday and came on to In
dianapolis last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

Mrs. William Harding. formerly teacher
al the Shortridge School. died yesterday
morning at the Deaconess Hospital after a
short illness. She was daughter OF Jo-
seph Allerdice. and it was before her mar
riage that she taught here in the schools
Her husband is now the principal of the
Lafayette High School The funeral
which will be private. Will be held ar the
home of her father 1912 Park avenue. to-
morrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
FRANK H. FARRELL DEAD.
He Was Traffic Chief for the Postal
Telegraph Company.

Frank II. Farrell. formerly of this city.
died Thursday at the sanitarium at Mar
tinsville of Bright's disease. He had lived
in Chicago for nine years, and went to
Martinsville three weeks ago in the hope
of benefitting his health. He held. at the
time of his death the position of traffic
chief for the Postal Telegraph Company.
He was a brother of NJ. II. Farrell of this
city. He was forty-tive years of age and
unmarried. The funeral will be held here
from 81 Bridget's Church at o'clock Fri
day morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
Adam Heimberger i'm Town.

Adam Heimberger. OF New Albany, was
q caller at Democratic state headquarters
yesterday. Mr.. Heimberger is willing TO
again make the race for secretary of state,
and has announced himself a candidate.
There has been talk of Captain d. F. Allen,
Of Frnkfort making the race for the same
Office but ii is understood the captain is
only a receptive candidate. The Ninth dis
trict has Endorsed him for the place.
A letter received yesterday by a friend OF
Jerome Herff, of Peru, announces that he
will be a Democratic candidate for the
nomination for treasurer of state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
Writ c. Smiths Pledge.

Writ c. Smith. candidate for county
prosecutor, said yesterday:
eff nominated and elected, l give my
solemn pledge to conduct the office faith
fully and honestly. to enforce the law as
it is written and TO prosecute all offenders
impartially. l am Endorsed and supported
BY the better class of voters, and am under
no promise or obligation whatever 10 any
ring or law-breaking element"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
TaEgart as n Hotel Man.

The Hotel Reporter, a periodical pub
lished in the interests of hotel men, pub
fishes in each issue some of the happen
ings of twenty years ago to-day" Yes
terdays edition announced that twenty
years ago to-day" Thomas Taggart man.
mitted to the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit
AsSOciation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
Is Now n Republican.

George w. Shelby, of No. COL West Twen-
ty-eighth street. announced yesterday that
he will hereafter ally himself with the Re-
publican party. He says he has supported
some of the Republican candidates in each
was a Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
Merchants Association Dinner.

The Merchants Association of Indianap-
oils held it's regular monthly meeting at
the Columbia Club last night. y dinner
was one of the features. IL was announced
that only matters of interest to members of
the associa ton were discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
Married at Shelbyville.

Robert Storms and Eva F. Davis. of this
city. went to Shelbyville yesteday and were
married by Rev. ]. w. Duncan. of the First
NJ. Il. Church. Storms is an electrician in
the employ of one of the telephone COM
panies of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
Two Properties sold.

Jennie r. Chambers yesterday sold her
property at l7l7 West Morris street TO Mel
willie A. Faris for $40.
James A Gibson has purchased a prom
erty OF Walter A. Nordyke on Adelaide
street near New York street for 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

who lived the last years of their lives in.
indianapolis. were read. Mr.. Frank Gron-
ninger presided. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the session.
The Carroll County Association was or
ganized eight years ago and was one OF
the pioneer county associations OF this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

All kinds of harness at reasonable prices
TECHENTIN & FREIBERG, l36 E. Washing
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

indianapolis Barber Supply Co.
For Massage Cream. 81 East Ohio street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

Sherman Decorating Co.
Paper hangings. q East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13

Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician,
Permanent location at 142 n. Pennsylvania St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-13
DunIap's Celebrated Hats.

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-16
500 SeIphnuua! 800.

Die oeier Dieier I3eituno meroen ib frcuen gu err
gis6t, pelds Sic SsifRi,tnidaft in ar i5ren gtnfen gu
beilen int StanOe if; oalfs &atarrb=&ur lit Die ein=
size iebt Der dr5tli9en BriiberIfuft befannte poIitioe
allr. &atarrb e%rfproert als cine @onItitutiOnsfrant=
aeit cine conititutionetle 9ebanolune. 9au's Ga=
tarrb=Gnr miro inucrli6 eenonlmen rno ipirtt brett
@pltems, oabur6 Die @runOla9e Der &%rantbeit SER
it6re1O uno benz 4atienten Strait 9ebelo, inoem lie
Die Contribution oes &6rpers auibnut uno Der glatur
in lDrent gserte bilft. Die Gigentbirner baben 10
uiel g%ertrallen gu ibren beiltrditen, ooB tie Gin bum
bert Dollars Selobnun9 fir ieOen Sail a%nbieten,
oen lie ST turiren oerfcbit. 2aBt @u6 cine 2iite upn
3eu9uiiien fommen. Man a%oreiTre:
s. S. @6eueD & @p, Soleoo, ..
a9- gertailit BON alien @potbeterit 4reis IS
@euts Die Staide.
Sau's Samiltcn j.. @sGen inO Die beiteu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-16
&ettet 3tuei ppml 1pbe.

yunlere fleine Godter bate einert
falt t1otliden 6uiten : Infau uno
Vronditis i'm b6hiten @rabe",
ltbretbt Srau Us. 6. S%aoilano BON
Grmonf, sc. .. .Nber als ale anoe.
rem Wtittel febleei6taeen batten, err
retteten mir iie ourb DR.. Kings
New Discovery uOm 9Doe. lln=
lere Ni6te, Die an Shpinbludt i'm
porgeldrittenen Stadium lit, oe.
braudte ebenfaI8 oieie munberbare
Webi5in uno erfreut ii6 beute oe8
beiten BoblbefinoenS." Die Idlimmz
item Sale BON Sails uno 2ungen.
2eioen meiden in fiirse1ter Belt Dor
nOr. Sings SEEM Discovery. Sin
unieblbareS Wtittel eegen 6uiten uno
@rfaltung. 8reis so Ste. uno$ 90.
@iro garantirt BON s. 9alteper &
Sobn, SEP. s. s. S9mitt, @ieeus
uuo 80. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-16

Die 3abl oerielben aud 10 8iemlid
ietn. nnb aub oieie 3abl
fam nur baourb 81 Stanoe, baB iids
&naben BON II big Is Sabren ltno
BON iber 70 Sabren ben 6eiz
ben Der Sampler aneeibloiien
batten! Iber aIer 6eloenmutb uno
ollie Iufopferung lift erfplelDs ee=
blteben! Sc lit ~geraoe5u riibreno,
pte Die 8uren iih iebt oalnit trDz
item, DAB es @ottes WiQe gepelen
lei, oaB es fam, tpie es gefomnen
lit! Scum, Die Buren, BADEN itb nee
ntgftens biz gum lebten Qugenbltde
reoltd bemiibt, bieIen. n8iQen @ots
tes" gu ibren @uniten 81 beein=
flulfen-menn aub letoer pergeblib!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-16
81 II 8 a II B.

= Mtan ibreibt aus BERTH: ge=
treffs bes Neutrality-suspicious., iiber
melAes in Der g%DmmilItDn bes
&eidstaes felt Dem gnoe lebten Mo=
mats lebbaft oisfutirt miro, itebt Ell
ne ginigung nunmebr in Nuslibt.
Die 6auptlbmieriefeit biloete Der
SAP Der fInftie 81 erbebenoen Ser
brau6sabgabe. Die Geeterune
idlug befanntli6 ppr, Die Steuer
BON 20 auf 16 Wnrf berabsu1eben,
lpbalb Die 8rdrnie in u%eberetnltin=
mung init Der 8rilieler &onpentiun
in @eefaa fontme. 0abei uirbe
elm finansieIer Iusfaa nab Meis
nung Der &eaierung niht entiteben,
nab anoerer Meinung infplge fteis
genben Gerbra1ds pabrl6einlid) Ell
ne Mebreinnabme lib ereeben. GU
tpObl BON Seiten oes Gentrum5 uie
observation-disclosures mar etne %Itaffel=
f0rnie 1infenoeS teuer opreelbfagen.
Die 2ebtereu no1ten bonn 1. Sep
TENDER 1903 ab, II BON 1905 ob 10
Wfarf Steuer erbeben, mdbreno bas
Centrum an bDberen Saben feftbielt.
SEPT bat r1ut, Der gentrumsabgeDro=
nete Wiler (Suloa) einen 9prts
promtBantrae in Der &ommi11tpn
eingebrabt, mDnab Die Steuer nit
IA Mart anfanger uno nad Gerlauf
gepiI1er Belt auf IL Marf berunter=
geben ioa. Dieier Intrag miro
mabribeinli6 anaenpmmer meroen.
Ser Hegierung lieet iebr piel oaran
oas interchangeable 10 raid pie
mDgli6 unter 9ab uno Sad 81 be-
fOmmen.
= Die BON preuBiiben gu[tus=
miniiterium angeorbnete Beileiti=
gun9 Der JrembpDrter aus Dem
Shulunterribte ibreitet lpltematil6
fort. @epmetrie Ipu in 3ufunft
Raumlebre beiBen, 8bplif Naturz
funoe etc. Seoo6 lit es bisber alS
unmDglib befunoen mDroen, bas
Bort gbemie ing 9eutibe gu iiber=
tragen. Die lueben fir oas ndhite
Sbuljabr beenbeten unterribtsp(dne
bebalten oesbalb ben alten Nusorud
BEL.
Die betreffenoe gpmmi1lion
oes preuBiiden 2anotaees bat bic
eriten orei Hn~raarapben Der gorlage
uber Die Iusfibrune oes s5leil6-
i6augeiebes fir BreuBen erteoiet.
0ielelben banoeln BON Der 9ridi=
nenlhau uno beitimmen, BOB inBreus
Ben S6meine uno @ilolbpeine, De-
rem Gleiib aum @enuB fir Wenihen
berpenoet tperoen loa, in alien Sal
len elmer alntliben unteriubung auf
9ri6inen unterliegen miii1en. gben=
10 muB robes Dber subereitetes
bon S9ueinen, oas aus Ell
mem anoern oeutlben 8~unoes1taat
in BreuBen eingefibrt miro, amtlidfJ
auf Iribinen unteriubt tperoen, To-
fern es ni6t bereits elmer amtlihen
9rihinenibau uuter3Deen mar.
Wusaeaommen bierpon iinb auseez
i6molsenes Set, Sleii9 in luftoidt
oerl9loi1enen Sublen Doer dbnliden
@efdBen, Wirite unb lpn1tiee @e=
menae aus se~rfleinertem 5leilh, TO-
lpie Dag gum Geiieperbrau9 mitge=
Sleii6.
Ser oeutihe 8eibstag nobm,
bepDr es lib o%ertagte. nod Die 8pr=
age an, tpelbe Die Sacdarins Snou.
trie 81 einem HeibsmDnupol aeitols
ct. Die Gorlaee beIdrdnft ben @e=
'rarb bon Sacdarin hauptiablib
,uf meoi5lnii6e 3wefe. Sacbarin
piro %befanntlld) aus Steinfobs
entbeer gepornen uno lit orei=
Mal iiBer, als 3uder,
'oh tpuroe lett Der ginfGbruna oes
SlBitofies als gpniumz
mebrfab BON Iutoritdten ba=
.auf bingepieien, oaB oerlelbe oe=
unobeitsiddoli6e gisenidaften be-
ibe.