davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Tonight in the Association building the first organization of Sons of the American Revolution for Alabama was perfected It was through the efforts of Port Col lector of Customs W. F. Tebbetts that Mobile obtained this honor and to hin the credit of the fine roster is due. Cap tain Tebbetts presented to those present the following names as applicants fol membership. all being eligible: J. W Whiting, R. B. Dumont, Rittenhoust Moore, w. F. Teb5etts. Frank L. Ross R. H. Clarke, F. V. Hoffman, J. T. Poe Howard Gaillard. E. D. Bondurant Henry Shields. Strachan Barrett, Wind ham Lyons, Charles S. Shawhan, Dever' eaux Blake, E. Craighead. all of Mobile Charles G. Foote, Calvert, Ala; Frank c. Shepard Montgomery; Robert c Brickell, Daniel Coleman. Huntsville.
 The Constitution and Bylaws were read and amended and then adopted, af' ter which officers were elected as fol lows: J. W. Whiting President: w. F Tebbetts, First Vice-President; Frank c Shepard, Montgomery. Second Vice-Pres ident; F. O. Hoffman, Treasurer: How ard Gaillard, Secretary; R. B. Dumont Registrar; Charles Shawhan, J. Taylor Poe, R. H. Clarke. Rittenhouse Moore and F. L. Ross, Board of Managers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
At Ca asino Theatre.

Another good-sized audience patron1zed inc performance at the Casino Theatre last night The bill will be changed at matinee today and s@atn tonighL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
R.H.E
Second game

Cleveland. =. .. o0101x-s New York. .. ......O 0 0 o o o o co 3
 Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Griffith ant Beville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Good thing there is no game today. It will take T day or so to get rid of the nauseating effects of the visit of the At lantians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

No man is absolutely truthful when comes to repeating the bright things hlt' children say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Bennetts stop of whistler's grounder and the resultant double play was one of the prettiest pieces of fielding ever seen at Athletic Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
CRACKERS WERE BEAT
Proposed to Play Seven Innings and Didn't Want to Abide Agree
 ment-Score Was to l.
I,eaglle Standing,
Games Yesterday.

UameS IEsCerudy. At Montgomery-Atlanta 1; Montgom- cry, 2. . At Memphis-New Orleans, 1; Mem- | phis, 8. At Shreveport-Little Rock, 8; Shreve- port, 4.
 At Nashdlle-Birmingham 8; Nash vile, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
Games Today,

At Nashville-Atlanta and Nashville.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans and Little Rock. port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Crozier misiudged Jack Brennan's fly about thirty feet. The wind held the
 ball, and the fault was not that of the auburn-h haired left fielder. The hit went for a safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Bob Stafford stole few points off Kid Busch's batting average when he nailed the short-stop's liner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

It was with genuine sigh of relief that all Montgomery sped the parting from Atlanta boarded the Louisville and Nashville train last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Tho Birmingham team cannot get here in time to play the postponed game today and it will be played on the first off day which Is the 9th of July. The three regular scheduled games will be played with Birmingham this trip-Friday, Satur- day and Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

A telegram was sent to Judge Kava- naugh last night asking him to send Carpenter here for the Birmingham and Nashville games. Carpenter is the only umpire who has been here this season who commands the respect and confidence of both players and public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

In the seventh, Stafford made a noble effort for a home run. He landed vici- ously on one of Stultz's benders, but the ball went on a line and not high enough in the air. Stafford went to first, but got no further
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
A Few Foul Tips.

Kanzlier's sacrifice was a beautiful one and resulted in a run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Flanagan is now playing a splendid game in left His fielding is sensational. his batting timely. and on the bases his work is not only speedy, but he uses ex- cellent Judgment and is not afraid to take chance.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28

stuff we want. I'll give you fifty dol lars for every story of that kind you send me"
 Haswell went back 10 his hermit flat in an exultant frame of fmind. lie found his little guest crouching be- fore the fire with his curly head bowed over the violin. 'Rhuel," he began, abruptly, you have given me great deal of pleasure with yourm mu- sic, and to show you appreciate the kindness I have decided to send you home. A week from to-day you shall have your passage ticket"
 The boy looked up with a start, and his face grew, if possible, paler. He rose, laid down his violin, and took a step toward his benefactor, then paused and looked at him with glowing eyes. :,
 Are you very glad?" Haswell asked, smiling whimsically.
 STYes, mister, an no, too. l love my country-but haf norelative-
 Perhaps you would rather have the money?" Haswell suggested, rather coldly.
 RhueI shook his head. Suddenly he put out one thin hand and touched Haswelfs shoulder with an appealing gesture that thrilled the older man strangely. Mister, l rader stay wid you," he faltered. If you let me, l jus love to stay"
 "Stay with mel" Haswell echoed inadequately. Then he laughed and caught the thin little hand in his big warm grasp.
 q really believe we'd hit it off fire, little lad," he said, gayly. 1'm not quite suited with this hermit life, upon my word, Pm not. Suppose we try doubling up for a time? When you grow tired you can say so, you know"
 ''No, mister" the boy contradicted, eagerly. q never grow tired. love to stay alwaysP'
 "Stay, then," said Haswell.
 And he did.-N. Y. Times.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28
A REMARKABLE RUG.
Gift of the Shah of Persia to th
 Sultan of Turkey.

One of the most remarkable fea- lures of the new edition of Oriental Rugs" (Charles Scribner's Sons), is reproduction of a carpet owned by the late Henry J. Marquand. This piece, which was woven in the latter part of the fifteenth century, was without doubt made as a gift from the pasha of Persia to the then ruling sultan of Turkey, for the authenticat- ed record held by MT. Marquand showed that it had been found among the effects of the Sultan Abdul Aziz after his death.
 Aside from the marvellous color and texture, whichis over 500 knots to the square inch, the feature of the rug is that the inscriptions through out its border, as well as arabesques in the medallions of the design, are woven in silver thread. Vast inter- est has been excited among the Flu ropean collectors in this carpet owing to the fact that it is companion piece for the famous carpet owned by the Prince Alexis Lobanow Rcstowsky, which was shown in the Vienna mu- seum's exhibition in 1889.
 The Rostowsky rug was supposed to be without a parallel in the world, but this carpet, the most high ly valued among the textile treasures of MT. Marquand, contains positive internal evidence that it was made upon the same looms and in the same period, and doubtless for the same purpose as that of Prince Lobanow, which also passed into possession of it's present owner directly from the seraglio in Constantinople, and so far as it can be ascertained ttis carpet, used as a frontispiece of "Oriental Rugs" is the highest class oriental fabric now in existence in this coun- try.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28
SHE COULDN'T AFFORD IT.
The Girl Who Would Not Cause Her
 Mother Anxiety.


 "Hester," said Bertha Bitterhouse, as she met her friend on the street, one day, relates Golden Days. T was just on my way toyour house to invite you over this evening.
 "To a party?7 asked Hester Searle, eagerly.
 "Yes, a party" was the laughing answer; "but not the kind you have in mind. There are five of us-all girls-who are going to Bankers s pond, to have skating party. 1t will be beautiful moonlight night, and we will have a lovely time"
 Bankers pondr'-Hester's face fell perceptibly. Are there no boys going?"
 No. We decided that we would have all the fun to ourselves"
 "But Bankers pond is not consid cred safe" objected Hester. "You know there were several accidents there last year-some that came near being fatal.'
 "Nonsensew laughed Bertha. "Thc ice is six inches thick, and there isn't the slightest danger"
 "But mother does not think SC" objected Hester; ''and she would be worried all the time was away"
 ''She will forget all about her worry when you return and tell her what an enjoyable time you have had"
 Hester walked along in silent re- fection for a moment, and then said, with decided shake of her head:
 ''No, Bertha, l can't afford to go skating tonight"
 "Why, Hester!" exclaimed Bertha. it will not cost you cent"
 "But it will cost my mother great deal"
 "How?" questioned Bertha, in amaZement.
 "In fear and anxiety"
 "But, Hester, didn't I tell you"
 Bertha" said Hester, gently, but firmly, q cannot afford to cause my mother two hours distress of mind, however needless. The fact that there is no danger, as you state, does not make any difference. Mother knows that the pond is in secluded spot-far from help, should any be required; and she would suffer from apprehension every moment during my absence. Do you think 1 can afford to purchase pleasure at such a price? am certain 1 cannot"
 What a ridiculous idear' ex- claimed Bertha.
 But Hester was not disconcerted
 She was right. She could not af- ford it!
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28
DOMESTIC STRATEGY.

Their daughters hair was turning gray, Times finger marks were on her face; Somehow the fellows kept away,
 Instead of hanging round the place. Her parents shook their heads and sigheu Considering her spinsterhooc; Whene'er she had a beau they tried
 To rope him init did no good. At last one day. fellow came
 To smile upon the lonely maid; Her father stormed and fearful blame
 Upon the wooer's head was laid; They tried to drive him from the scene They played deep. deceptive part And, looking on her as queen,
 The duped one took her to bis heart. --S. E. Riser. in Chicago RecorG-Heraid.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28
An Up-to-D Date Prince.

Japan's crown prince is up to date in most things. His latest acquisi- tion is a yacht. The vessel has been presented to him by the Mitsubishi shipbuilding firm. The yacht is double-masted, has one funnel, meas ures IS feet beam, 90 feet on the water line, and draws nine feet, with a displacement of 80 tons gross. The craft has been christened the Hatsu. kaze (First B2cxzel.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28
KITCHENEReS RAILR0ADING. How H Built the Railway by Whici
 the Sudan Was Conquered.

Writing in the Century on the trip From Cairo to Khartum" by the Nile and the Sudan railway, Dr. Will liam Gage Frying says:
 The construction of this railway will always be ranked as one of Kitchener's greatest achievements in the Sudan. Obliged by limited ap- propriations to conduct all his opera tions at the least possible expense, he made use of every remnant of the equipment of Ismail Pa2ha's unfn- ished railway, ,rescuing dismantled en- zines from ditches, and collecting missing parts from the contents of scrap-heaps Near the Atbara his rails gave out, leaving a break of some distance to necessary terminus. Every siding which could be spared was taken up, and then, the results being insufficient, the village of Wady Halfa was laid under requisition Here many of the houses had straw roofs supported by rails taken from the old line. These were summarily appropriated, and after their remov- al Halfa presented the spectacle of a mushroom western town under cy- clone. But the line was completed.
 The greatest obstacle was the all- important stretch of 230 miles from Halfa to Abu Hamed, across the neck of the great bend of the Nile, an un- broken expanse of barren desert. The leading engineers of Europe declared it possible to construct a railway across, this tract, arguing that the entire carrying capacity of train would be taken up by the water sup ply necessary for the locomotive. Nevertheless, assuming the respon sibility, the sirdar ordered the work begun, relying on the indomitable pluck and skill of his subordinates in charge and his own habit of success. Near the middle of the course, at points some 50 50milesapart, wells were sunk, an operation ridiculed by the natives, and with true Kitchener luck water was struck in both instances, so that the train now accomplishes the distance with only two extra wa ter tanks But all succeeding att tempts to find water along the line and they have been many-haye proved fruitless.
 It was by means of this railway that the Sudan was conquered. By its construction the long route of nearly 700 miles by way of a river for ong stretches absolutely snnayigable for ten or eleven months in the year, and even at flood impracticable save for small whale-boat hauled through rapids at enormous toll and expense, was exchanged for short, direct, un- obstructed highway, its carrying ca pacity limited only by the shortcom- ings of a single pair of rails.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUpIoN, the family safety. This is . double distilled process oil that is oDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in Newport that sell this high-grade oil are Wolff Goldman Nero. Co.,, w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R s. D. Wilmans, Heiliger's Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, liar ris & Daugherty L. G. DaVaul and o. M. Bowen.
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28

A week later, when Haswell took his story down to Boynton's office, the latter glanced it over skeptically, read a few lines of the last page, then began at the start and went through it word for word, with eager attention. When he had finished he looked up at Haswell with a queer, unaccdstomed smile. If you can do thing like that once," he said, you can do 1t again. That's the sort of
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-28
Free Theaters.

Some of the Parisian theaters give gratuitous performances three or four times a year. They are intended for poor people, and those who are first in line are usually at the doors several hours before the house is opened.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-04
0mti1eibet Gm1,
9ie@eIe8enbeit TIT ba, ianteritiist Smrc)
3ettgntf uDn gan Mntuntp.

Nebn,t nibt unier W0rt oafir.
BerlaBt @ub nidt auf bas 3eugz
nis zines Sremoen.
2eiet Die Betatiaung bon San
NntprtiD.
2eiet bic Ingabeu pDu Birgertt
San Mntonip'5.
l1no entiheioet fir @uh ielbit.
6ier 1T elm Sau bappn.
u. 8. Cube, ber lth pDn ben @e=
ibdften surifgesoeer bat uno SEQ.
4O1 Siozg omalz StraBe nDbnt, iaqt:
SD batte felt LANCER Belt Nnfdne
BON G~ldenibmer5en une Sbmer5en
iber meiner linfen 6ifte uno ih
5ueifle niht oaran, baB ite in Sol9e
BON ueberanitrengun9 entitaaben.
Sb bies nun 10 mar ooer riht; id
meiB nur, oaB Die Mnfdue seitpeiie
10 ibwer paren, baB id) mild oft
taeelane gu Bette begeben muBte.
Sd bate einen atuten Nnfon i'm
p%ergangenet1 @inter, als t1 BON
Doan's &ieren=B iuen bDrte, Die i'm
Store Der Berar Drug So. Doer BEL
Slider & Springau gu erlanger
iino uno ib neridaffte mir cine
Sdahtel uno neriubte lie. Sic lei=
iteten NIes, mas fir iie beaniprubt
miro. Sic turirten Die Giiden=
ibmer3en prompt unb poaltdnoie
uno ebenio cine Shmierieteit in ben
0ieren : Nbionberuneen, bic MIDI
itarf geplagt batte. Sic arbeiteu
ausge5eihnet uno ib babe feiner
8meifel. oaB iie in ieoem aaberer
Sale ebeniu wirfungsnoa iein tper=
Gen."
@rbdltlid bel alien Droeuiften.
Breis so gents. Softer Miuburr
60. in Buffalo, g. g., aIeiniee
Ggenten fiir bic Ser. Staaten.
8ergeBt nidt ben 0anten Doan
uno acceptirt fem Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-04
MuerIet.

= Der BOitoffice : Snipettur s.
o.. glart bat bier eineebenbe Inter.
iubungen lber StraBen, Seiten.
mcgee, StraBennamen mno 6auss
riurtt1ert angefteut unb Mnes in
fbredliber Beihaffenbeit befunoen.
Iiele Strasen fino bel @egentpetter
unpaiiirbar, ebenio bic Seitenmeae,
an tpelhen eS ibrigenS in sablreis
den Diftritten aars uno gar feblt.
Die Nblieferuna Der 9Dftiahen miro
oaour6 erbeblib erihmert, nameut=
lih tpern elm rteuer Brieftrdeer ober
elm Subititut eintritt. Sn1pettpr
@larf eriubt ben Buitmeiiter, iei.
men Brief ben ftdotiiden Beb6roeu
su unterbreiten. bamit Die nDtige
Mbbllfe gelbaffen mirb. Mapor
Campbell wiro Die Gneelegenbeit
benz Staotrat pDrlegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-04

Gin 2eil Der alten Burg Rbeinz
felS bel ct. @Dar lit eingeftiirst.
OaS S6loB beitejt ldDn felt fait 700
Sabren uno puroe BON @raf Oietber
Ill. BON &abenelnbooer erbaut. Sc
bat in ben Sabrbunoerten piele
1tl1.ne our6gemabt uno cine bod
tntereiiante @elhidte binter iid).
SIM Sabr 1843 faufte Der na9maliae
Gaiier 8ilbelm |. Die anlebnliden
2rlnmer, auf beren grbaltuna man
nod benz iebiaen ginitura sufinftie
pDbl mebr beoabt Iein mir1.
Sn Heunfir6en bat Der BilAof
Or. Serum BON 9r;er cine &eoe oe=
balten, in melder er clf ben mebrers
wabnten 9rierer S9ulit.1it suridz
tam, Der 10 niel Staub aufpirbef'e.
ST iagte: IS lit te5nrerlid, oaB
Burger oesielben 4ano2s iid nidt
oeriteben uno bcB Gotbolifen Der
Sreibett beraubt muroen. Mon perz
lanat, oaB mir uniere Soften fuiIen
nno lbmeigen. tpent1 mir nit bluter=
Dem Serserl suleben miiiien, mie in
Die Seelet Der &inoer oas @ift aeoen
uns getrdufelt piro."
Som 10. 9eutlhen 5urnfe1 in
Wurnberq meroen mod INNER inter-
enonte @i~naelbeiten befannt. DaB
Die 3urner audi etnen einen aelunoen
0urtt e~ntmtCfelten, erheQt auS Der
Eatlahe, baB lie in ben froben fseit=
tagen insaeiamt 1000 5eftoliter 8ier
per.ilgten. &ber iie pergaBen audi
ibrer IneebDriaen uno 6reunoe BEL
Der 8elegenbeit niht, benin tie idid=
ten niht meniger als 200,0 600 Nn=
iibtsfarten in Die tpeite @elt.
= BaftDr Naumanns natiDnallus
ciole Bartei, pie audi ibr Sracti0n=
9en i'm &etfstae befibt, bat ben
BelbluB gefaBt, NIT Der sulammen=
acknowledgement Sreiiinnieen 8ereini=
gung 81 fuliDntren. Wehrere 8lGtz
ter Der 9infen begriBen oiefes gor=
geben als ben Gnfang Der 8egrun=
oun9 elmer groBen liberalen Bortei.
9as @rei9nis ion auf einem @on=
greB ain %. unb 80. Quguit in @Dt=
tingen beiiege't peroen.
= Sn 9armltaot lit elm Denfmal
oes nGooeniteiners" entbuut tuuroeu.
Daiielbe iteut aber niht ben fampien
Sheffel'i@e 8ebfumpan bar, IDns
bern ben getreuen GaiaQen, Der ielbit
nod Dem Tooe fir ben &ailer fdtnpft.
Son Der BURG &ooenitein siebt nah
DC. 8Dlfsiage bec miloe Sager init
leinen @enoiien aus, lobalo Elm &rieo
beporfebt, UNI ieinem Safer gu belz
fen.
Die @beibeiounQ oes in Miinz
chen accreoitirten Dfterrei9ilHsunga=
ridden @%eianoten, @rafen 3idp au
Bid uno GaiDnptD, Die ldon p0r
einiaer Belt als beuDritebeno gemelz
oct tpuroe, finoet bemndalt ouf gntz
lidem Wege ftatt. Die @rGfin beis
ratet i0oann einen iuneer biirgerz
lihen Waler. (@raf 9epbor 8idp
1T felt Dem Is. SUM- 1887 nit Morie
@rdin bon Wimpfen oermGblt, bic
i'm IS. 2~ebensiabre itebt, mdbreno
Der @raf q Sabre dlter ift.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-04

SdmDrrboioen gu bernadbldffiaen, in
benz nan nit pertloien @ebelmmitttelr
e~rpertmentirt, lit INNER unflua uno feb,
oft eefdbrlib. ginreibuneen, Gatrueraen,
Waf6mittel uitu. f6nner i'm aIerainfia'
item Sale nur linbern, abes ME beiler,
Das ein5i9e, nerninftiee, raid tuirtenbe,
raoifale uno auperldiiige Mittel 1T Una.
tells. Nerste aIer Sbulen tperben Sud
INNER raten, es gu beriuden, ebe bas
Mefier 9ebraubt tuiro uno eud bDr Gin,
ipribungen mt &arbnlldure tparnen, 6a.
nit eub nibts Sblimmeres tpioerfobre.
Gnafeiis linbert curt Sheraen, beilt curt
2ei6en un6 berbiuoert oeren Miebertehr
8roben tuerben nDn IS. Reuitabter & 60.
80r2416, Nefp @ort, frei cerianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-04
Ser staub Der gaatem.

Ser lebtp6bentli1e amtlide 8ez
riht iber bic grnte iagt: Die Gem
peratur in benz Ditlih pom Selien=
gebirge aelegener Diitritte par aiin=
ftig, uenn man psn 9eusgnglano
abliebt, mo eS 5u tibl nar, bod
fIblt man in ben mittleren Tdlern
uno ben Sloftaaten ben Mangel an
&eaen gang allaemein. 8erbeerenoe
Stiirme BON l0taler 8erbreitung
tan1en nDr in Minneluta, WiHpuri
uno i'm nDrolihen geile Der mittle=
rem atlantiiben Staaten. Sn gali=
fDrnien par Die Wohe ousnabmss
rueiie tlbl, fonit aber perlief 1ie eiin=
itig. SIN nDrolihen 9eile Der Wais=
gone bat Der Wais CUTE 5u,tidri:te
9emabt uno AUDI ionIt 1T lein 8es
oeiben 5ufrieoenfteaeno. Dod braubt
man in ben mittleren unb iuolidJert
Ieilen oer bauptidblihiten Maiss
ftaaten &e9en. ObmDbl bisber nod
teine ernftlihe @haoigune slt bemer=
Ten 1T, 10 lit Die grnte bod in &an=
fas, Otlaboma unb Mifipuri aefdbr=
bet.
Sn ben nDrbliden @ebieten Der
mtttleren atlantilmen Staaten muB
mod etmas @intertueiaer eingebrabt
meroen, ebenlD in Der Seegeqero.
Wan bate freilib nur Die Nus1iht
nuf leibte @rnten, oas Drel9en bes
| geernteten @etreioes eebt aber unter
ungemein aiinitigen Beoinguneen
boz iib, ba bic 5rudt in 5apber
uno @arbe aegen ieoe Sbdoieung
bepabrt blieb. Die i'm norieen Sabre
10 itarf uar.
Die Gusfidten fir ben Sriibjabrs=
mei5en bleiben uneiinitie, DEFENDERS
i'm n1rolihen Teile oes eiaentlihen
riibiabraueisen @ebietes. ODD
miro BON elmer 8elierung in Dem
Saatenitanoe auf 4dr,bereien i'm
n6roliden Winneiota berihtet, Die
ibon i'm 9erbite gepfliigt murbert,
mdhreno bic ipdtere Nusiaat 1p6rlid
trdet uno ib iioliben Minneiota
uno in Sib Datota ii6 Der &oft
5eigt. Sn Noro<D afota fiinen lib
bic Nehren gang ertrdelib, bod eiebt
es cine nur 1bmahe grnte, uno Die
Beoiugungen in Nebrasta lino nod
un9initiQer. SIN ben DafDtas reift
Der Grfbiabrsmeiaen ibneu; in
WaibingtDn uno WDntana fiQen Ii9
Die Nebrer gut.
Die 6aferernte eebt ihneu uno
gut BON Staten. Sn SainDis, Mii=
iDuri uno &aniaS iino Die grtrags
nifie ibpdber. als maj, erpartet
bate. oagegen lift oas greebnis in
Soma giinitia. RDit tam in @is=
coniin, Sio-W innelota. Sio=Dafota
uno 8ennfplpanien Dor.
9abat braubt in Teilen BON 8irs
ginia. Norosg Carolina uno &entudp
&eaen, ftebt lpnit aber n1eift gut.
Die Gusiibten fir Iepfel fino et>
mas periprehenb in ben mittlerer
atlantiihen Staaten, i'm pberen Obius
Tale unS in SIinpis. Sn Wihiaan,
Soma uno benz iioliben &anlas iino
tie anbaltenb gut. Sn SEEM England
uno SEEM Yort miro oas @reebnis
llnter Dem 9urhibnitte iein. Sn
Wiifi9url baben bic 8dume unter
@ino uno 6agelftirmen erbeblih ae
litten,
Das 6eu lit in Neusg England uno
ben nDroliden 9eilen Der nittleren
atlantiiben Staten ourb &eeen ges
ibdoigt tuuroen, bod ionit iino Die
Tortibritte oarin sufrieoenfteuenb.
Sn ben mittleren 2dlern lift cine quite
grnte BON oorsigliher Gualitdt ee>
bergen muroen.