davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Marte Corellt's Jfartbtno Dnno

The Corelli-Winter Farthing Fund
Grows apace. Seldom has the result Of
n libel action exhibited such a praise
worthy philanthropic sequel
Armed with a notebook and a camera
Washington traveller made a descent on
sleepy Stratford-on-Avon recently and
hunted up the facts of the now famous
case.
The late mayor of Stratford. Mr..
Flower. believed that a library would
be good for the town. and applied.
naturally. to the providence of the Free
Library world. Mr.. Carnegie promised
to give library if the site were pro-
vded The site was chosen, and steps
for its purchase were made, but Miss
Marie Corell than entered the lists.
and a paper battle began.
Miss Corelli, who is a self-constitut-
ed guardian OF everything Shakespear-
can, objected TO the proposed site. II
was too near the cottage where Shaks.
peare was born. 1t would necessitate
the demolition of four old cottages
which. Miss CorelH contended, were con
temporary with Shakespeare, and SO
must be preserved at al costs.
The paper controversy came to q
head when Fred Winter, a Stratford-
on-Avon councillor, wrote a letter to
/ the local paper. ia which he accused
Miss Corelli Of opposing the new H.
brary on personal grounds She had
| he said, attempted 10 buy the same
ground for the same purpose, but had
considered that the price asked, SIS per
/ foot, was too high
If" said the letter. the library had
been going to bear the name OF Corel,
/ H.. instead of that OF Carnegie, Sht
would have supported the scheme
! This was too much for Miss Corell!
/ and she took action for libel The case
went in her favor, but the jury allowed
her only one farthing damages and NJ
! costs. The farthing was duly paid, bu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

returned by Miss Corelli. with a char
acteristic letter.
she was happy" she wrote, ito pre-
sent Mr.. Winter with the damages
granted by the jury, as a contribution
to one of the many Stratford charities
he no doubt supports.
Mr.. Winter thought that this was
meant to be "studiousiy offensive" to
use bis own words. but did as Miss Co
relli suggested, and additional contribu-
tions from sympathizers flowed in. The
charity chosen was the Stratford hos
pital.
When the fund had risen 10 1900
farthings. Miss Corelu forwarded a
check for corresponding number. but,
owing TO the protests or other subscrib-
ers. Mr. Winter returned the check.
The first thing the traveller did on his
arrival In Stratford was TO call on Mr.
Winter and hear all about the farihings
From the very moment that the idea
of starting q fund was mooted. farthings
came IN from all parts of the country
I'm ever increasing NUMBERS. At the pres.
ent time there are over g., 900 of them
all carefully packed away in bags of s
worth each. 1t is strange what lot Of
! farthiugs go to make up n small sum OF
money, and 81. 600 farthings only amount
to little more than SlG6.
But they take up lot OF room Lying
one upon another, sixteen farthings ar,
pile an inch high, and the whole would
reach a height of 166 feet eight inches
Laid in long straight line the farthins'
would reach for over 200 yards. and
would make a double pathway from
| Miss Corellis house past Mr. Winter!
shop, as far as the much-discussed cot
l tageS.
| Carefully wrapped in paper and zeal
ously guarded by Mr. Winter is the
| original farthIng damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Che Origin Of 5eweIrp

TT HE theory Of the origin Of jewelry
has hitherto seen ed a perfectly
L simple one. We have always been
in the habit of laying 1t to the feminine
vanity Of some pelt-wearing ancestress
The morsel Of quartz glittered prettily
as she passed. We thought, and by a
natural instinct. she was moved TO
gather II up. to string 1t upon a slender
strip OF hide for a necklace.
But a Prof. Ridgeway, in a recent lee
ture before the British Association for
the Advancement of Science. attacked
this established theory.
He attributes the various pretty things
which delight the eye of the modern
woman to the magical practices and
decisions Of her uncivilized progeni-
tors.
Virtue in Stones.
Small stones of peculiar form, color
or properties. were. he says. consid-
| cred miracle-w working long before they
were adopted as ornaments.
In Australia and New Guinea crystals
are used for rainmaking. although the
natives cannot perforate them for use as
ornaments. In Uganda these same rock
crystals are fastened into leather and
worn as amulets.
Used by SoTcereT.
In Africa the sorcerer carries a small
! bag of pebbles as an essential part OF
his equipment. Modern cylindrical glass
| beads are descended from the beryl and
/ quartz crystal. Babyionian cylinders
| Egyptian scarabs and Mycenaean gems
are not. as has been generally supposed
/ primarily signets, but amulets-
| Ancient writings give a clear accoun
/ of the special virtue OF each stone. ant
| IL Is plain that they acted chiefly b.
| sympathetic magic-that is. green taspol
| and tree agates made the vegetation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

~ TOPOGRAPHY nowadays has
= come to represent something
more than the bare reproduction
of the features Of an individual or the
details of a landscape. In its highest
manifestations it is Art-Art, with the
big A its devotees and admirers are
wont to use when they speak Of it. The
perfection of photography, in all human
probability, is not yet. but certainly it
has already attained a high degree Of
development.
Everybody can remember the stiff
colorless. characterless photographs Of
but a few years ago. When the pros
pective sitter came into the studio he
was seized by the photographer or his
assistant, thrust into chair, gaToted
with an iron clamp. and, under such
grievious and distressing circumstances,
-etIp exhorted to look pleasant.
Then. OF course, the sitter tried-tried
his very utmost. He drew his eyebrows
into a straight line, his lips together,
fixed his gaze steadfastly upon vacancy
or the distant future. and assumed a
weak and childish grin. The result was
usually all that such a series Of handi-
caps might be expected TO produce-a
photograph that looked about as much
like its original as It did like his pa
ternal ancestor. of blessed memory. who
departed this life some centuries be-
fore.
Places Of Quiet and Rest.
Now a new era has dawned. The re-
ception rooms OF the studio are places
OF quiet and rest. in which one invoIun-
tsrily relaxes the muscles and forgets
outside cares. Objects OF vertu and art
are all about. old furniture and bric-a-
brac and storytelling couches and quie;
eolors. The prospective sitter begins tC
feel satisfied with himself and his sur
roundings. and to remember the caus,
OF his visit only as an incident Of nj.
present mental attitude. When he Il
ushered into the worl1room his salts
faction has not vanished. He sits com
fortably. talks naturally. becomes ami
mated and interested in some good stor,
OF his own or OF the photographer. an
IN few minutes IL informed the sittinl
is over. He has been caught unaware.
To catch the expression Of the indi
vidual, 10 show him in one OF his moods
TO exhibit the effects OF joy or grief. o
other strong emotion. and 20 max
these. all together. illustrate the char
ecter OF the man. is one OF the possibili
ties OF its development 10 which modeu
photography has splendidly attained
But IL has other ambitions and attain
ments. Photographs. nowadays, Iool
like the individual they portray and tel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

numerous and interesting. There are
men who have once been prominent in
the councils of their party, who have
lost everything but their ability to re-
member the days when they were num-
bered with the mighty. There are waits
and strays from every land; there are
queer men and women, who have drift
ed In from no one knows where. and
live no man knows how. Japs and Chi
nese, Turks and Tartars, negroes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

Indians. rub elbows every days Of the
year. Types abound on every side,
and the man with the camera has no
difficulty in finding them.
The pictures used TO illustrate this ar
uole illustrate also what modern pho
Biography has been able to accomplish
They show the types OF modern lie
ana indicate how well the artist with
the camera is in love with his subjects
Sometimes difficulties have arisen.
There are times when there enters the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

Of striking personality and strong char
acter-they have done things in the
world and the impress Of past achieve
ments remains deep-set in their faces.
They repay the photographers iLvesti-
CATION of curious traits in human ma
ture and their sun-made likelinesses, in
every imaginable pose and costume and
environment, adorn the windows and
the walls Of studios of every kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
CHUMS.

The gorgeous functions of the official
circles are another incentive to pho
tographic effort. Nowhere else in this
country is there anything like them,
where so much of gorgeous raiment is
displayed, or so many men. distinguish
ed in public life. are to be seen. When
these events occur the photographers
are there and plates innumerable are
wasted.
The characters" of the street are
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16
TO ABANDON CROP
THIS Is THE PLAN OF MANY TO
BACCO SHOWERS.

Clarksville, Tenn, Jan. l6-Nows
comes from Webster county, KY, to
the effect, that the tobacco growers Of
that section have taken steps for the
purpose OF abandoning the tobacco
crop Of 1904. There was large at.
tendance at q meeting recently held,
and the purpose seems TO be TO Guido.
II possible, the operations Of the to-
bacco trusts, which seem 20 be gain
ing a stronger hold each successive
year over the tobacco output through
out the ClSrksville tobacco district, rs
we'll as other sections of the tobacco
growing countries.
An article was prepared and signed
at the Webster county meeting, bind
ing the signers to abandon the 1904
crop Of tobacco, when 80 per cent OF
the acreage in the dark district had
been pledged by the planters CONTROL.
lHR tHt rhhts
Prepsrati ons along this line have
been taking shape for two years past,
and during that time the planters have
also been figuring to their apparent
satisfaction, how they can live with
out their tobacco crops.
The following il a summary OF tine
agreement that will be circulated
throughout the section Of the TOBACCO
belt. We, the undersigned tobacco
growers, do hereby agree to abandon
the production Of this crop, either per.
sonally, or by croppers or renters, dur
ing the year 1904 provided, that "a
per cent of the growers in the export
type Of tobacco sign this or some other
similar agreement before March /,
1904"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

study in the art of kissing. Quincy
Adams Sawyer Is at good old fash
ioned husking bee and, when he finds
a red ear, takes great pleasure evident
ly in carrying out the penalty Of kiss
ing every girl present. He goes from
the free from care kiss to the reverent
salute he presents on the brow Of the
blind girl. Alice Pettingill. The &C.
tor who plays the role told an inter
viewer in New York recently that the
kissing he had 10 DO was fearful bore.
He looked upon it as having to do so
much kissing for 80 much week. He
complains because the management
gave him a number of extra girls to
kiss in the husking bee scene.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

Charlotte Tittell, who succeeds IN.
liza Marlowe in THE Cavalier" is an
actress OF undoubted ability. Her
long service with the Lyceum Theatsr
company, Rev York City, in addition
to her own personality. prompted Miss
Marlowe TO select her in preference TO
a large number of applicants for the
exacting role of Charlotte Durand, in
George W. Cables Southern romance,
1.-THE Cavalier" The new play is .
novel love story Of a war time. In
the first act the heroine is married,
only to discover that her husband is a
traitor to the south, their mutual
cause. She scorns him while refusing
30 betray him, and from then ON she
devotes herself to atoning for his mis-
deeds. She is like a comrade in the
ranks, like an angel beside the wound
ed in the field, and for perilous mis-
sions a southern general says: shes
the bravest cavalier we've got" Fer
ry has been with her constantly aud
she hardly dsres TO confess to herself
that she loves him. While she is with
Ferry's scouts at Hazlehurst, Captain
Oliver, pretending he has been sick in
federal prison, is exchanged back
really to carry out a stragetic move on
the part of CAPTAIN Jewett, whose
men surround the place. Charlotte
sees he has come for some treaohery.
but the old problem stares her in the
face. She cannot betrsy Oliver, her
husband, TO Ferry, her lover. Though
she defeats p7rt of his plan, he vol
unteers 70 go on dangerous expedi-
tion for Ferry. Charlotte, still sus-
pecting treachery, yet uncertain OF
his mission, begs Ferry and the Off
GERS not to let him go. They have
sworn secrecy to oliver and believe
her anguish is due TO her love for him.
He goes and by trick she discovers
that he is TO guide, through the Union
lines, ambulenoes which contain q
million dollars in pay for the Confed-
crate soldiers. She leaves to warn
those with Oliver, bat he has betrayed
them into federal hands. She goes TO
federal headquarters. now at her aunt's
house, and learns that the anbulanoes
are there. Through her woman's wit,
in the midst Of a CAV and merry dance
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16
THE NEW YORK LIMITED
DAILY TO NEW YORK

Is solid vestibuled train TO New York
carrying drawing room sleeping car
which leaves Cincinnati $3.50 p. m,
over Pennsylvania Short lines, arriv
ing 23d street station, New York
o'clock p m. next day, Buffet parloi
car connection from Harrisburg reach
ing Baltimore 1858 p. m. Washington
$40 p. IN. Leaving timo from Gin
cinnati is after arrival Of trains from
the south, forming direct through trair
service to the principal cities of thu
east O. II. Hagorty, d. p. Agt., Lou
isville, KY, will answer inquiries
about it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16
STRUCK BY WAGON.

Mr.. Jerome Watson, who drives d
wagon for Mr.. f. W. Bockmon, was
struck near Tenth and Kentucky
streets last night while going towards
his wagon, by a Southern Express
wagon, and was knocked down and
painfully bruised DIR. b. b. Griffith
ATTENDED him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

Quincy Adams Sawyer" will be
presented in pSducah Wednesday night
only. IL is one OF the seasons greatest
successes and Psducah is fortunate in
securing it this season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16
BROKE AN ARM.

4 carpenter named Bass had his lief,
arm broken yesterday afternoon while
at work down near the river. DR.. b.
Il. Griffith attended him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

she completely battles the Union sol
diers. divers subsequent death and
the end Of the war make il possible
for Charlotte and Ferry to be happy.
The Cavalier comes to The kentucky
Friday night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

: THEATRICAL WORLD. .
ssS

Next week at The Kentucky;
Monday night: Howard Kyle IN
Rosemary.
Tuesday night: The Jeffersons in
The Rivals.
Wednesday night; Quincy Adams
Sawyer.
Friday night: The Cavalier.
-Four Of the highest class attractions
that have ever played The Kentucky,
four Of the best shows on :he road,
will be here next week, as may be seen
by glsncing at the list as given at the
head of this column. This should be
the banner week in the history Of the
Kentucky and Paducah theater goers
should indeed be proud Of them.
Accounts of strange mishaps on the
stage are numerous, but Howard Kyle
who is starring in Rosemary" this
season recent, had a most embarrass-
ing experience. He was just ready to
launch into the famous love scene of
the second act when an attack of nose
bleed seized him. 1t became his task
to appear debonair while making vari-
GUS unrehearsed turns from the audi
snce and sleight of hand passes with
his handkerchief hand. Upon being
repeatedly recalled after the curtain
fell, Mr.. Kyle finally made the follow
ing speech:
at 10 for an actor to play upon the
emotions Of his audience; but there
ere moments like the present when his
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

friends stir the real feelings of the
player. To rejterste Shakespeare.
'even my blood speaks to you in my
veins
Most welcome theatrical news for
local theatergoers is the announcement
that Joseph Jefferson, Jr., and Will
liam W. Jefferson are coming to The
Kentucky Tuesday night in 1.-THE Ri
vals." Over a million people have
enjoyed the Jeffersons in this play,
and of all the enormous number there
is probably no one who would not
state If asked that no other stage crea-
tions, excepting perhaps Sir Lucius
O'Trigger and Bob Acres, has so favor
ably impressed him. Their own per-
fonslity is distinct and powerful
factor in the parts that they play, the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

aThe r at New England play,
"Quincs -jsms Sawyer, which il at
tracing crowded houses everyW here,
takes its name from wealthy and
young Boston lawyer who goes into
the country for his health and charms
all the village girls. In the play this
young hero beats the stage record for
kissing His kissing opportunities in
the first and second acts may be limited
but with his oscillations Of the third
and fourth acts he more than makes
up for his deficiencies In the previous
two acts.
In the third act one may find good
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

a GURRANTEEocuRE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZo oINT
MENr fails 20 cure you in 10 "a days. roc
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

TO cURE GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QUinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money IL IL fails to cure
y W. Grnve.s .iEnature is ON each box. 2se.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-16

intellectual and artistic qualities of
the men being charmingly interviewer.
Sir Lucius O'Trigger is portrayed by
Joseph Jefferson, Jr., and Bob Acres
is impersonsted by William W. Jeffer-
son, chsraoterizations which one can
see thousand times anu get even
greater satisfaction from the last per-
Torrance than from the first. The
Jeffersons will be supported here in
this play by almost identicslly the
same company that appears with 10
seph jefferson, ST., in all the larger
cities Of the United Ststes. The sup
porting company includes Messrs. John
Jack, Guy Coombs, Percy Plunkett,
James LOWS and the Misses Efolliott
Paget, Blanche Bender, Meta Greene
and Others, all members of the origi-
nal Joseph Jefferson Go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

SP. KS. STANISKAW
KWIATKOWSKI, kanonik
metropolitalny gnieznie6ski,
zasnal W Panu 19 stycznia "
Gnieznie. Zmar}y piastoWa]
urzad oficya}a W archidyece-
zyi gnieznienskiej, byl radzca
tamtejszego konsystorza, pro
wizorem seminaryum du-
chownego i kuratorem kon-
wiktu arcybiskupiego. Uro-
dzony " roku 1885 otrzymal
So. k. kan. Kwiatkowski "
"a roku zycia 6wiecenia kap-
la6skie. Dlugie lata. spedzil
zmarly jake duszpasterz v
Morgalinie. w roku pos
tapil ma kanonia gnieknie6ska
Mech odpoczywa Y pokoju,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11
y PRUS POLSK1CH.

TORUN. Przeistoczenie tul'-
tejszego gimnazyum re'alnego'
kt6re dotad jest polaczone z
gimnazyum, zostalo przez MI
nistra oswiaty pod dniem -
grudnia r. z. definitywnle "a
twierdzone. Gimnazyum real
ne zamienione bedzie ma "a
kfad reformowany wediug
systemu frankfurskiego. W
skutek tego cd Wielkiejnocy
roku biezacego obok seksty
gimnazyalnej otworzona be-
die seksta bez }aciny, a "a to
cd seksty do kwarty jake je-
dynego jezyka obcego udzle-
lac sic bedzie francusklego W
6 godzinach tygodniowo. La
Gina rozpocznie sic dopiero W
nizszej .tercyi, a angielskie W
nizszej sekundzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11
re sLAsKA.

WROCKAW. ,,Schlesische
Ztg". podaje wiadomo6c z
.Berlina, re jednol z K6}ek
'spiewackich nadrenskich ME
zawiadomilo miejscowej VIA
dry Q zmianach, jake EASILY
w liczbie cz}onk6w. K6lko to
uznano "a polityczne,. j ska
zano zarzad ma kary pieniez-
ne. :Tymczasem ma zaba-
wach i zgromadzeniach ME
mieckich, m6wcy wzywaja do
zwalczania rolak6w. Ma kaz-
dem zgromadzeniu hakatys-
tow " bezczelny spos6b ma
wohlje sic, ably polak6w BOZ
kotowano. P~rzypomnijmy tyl-
ko 6w ,,deutscher Tag" "
W Opalenicy, na kt6-
rym Inspector szk6lny "
ostrych slowach wzywai do
WALK przeciwko polakom.
CIV to ME sprawy polityczne?
niemcom wszyst-
kiego sic dozwala a czy
to ME many konstytucyi
gwarantujacej nam r6wne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11
y W. SOPOTACH Y mo-

49, w: soPoTACH . mo-
rza:>wy}owiono cia}o niewias $:
:ty. *Okaza}o sic, re to wdowa
po:poruczniku ": Thorspec-
ken, <kt6ra odebra}a sobie ~
Gle z powodu biedy i .choroby,
~ Pol6w lososi W roku bic
zacym jest bardzo obfity,
ale 'ceny Nv: .Gdahsku wysokie
albowiem ,kupcy parowcami
nadjezdzaja re Szczecina i "a
bieraja Gale. }adunki, by je
rozwieSc dalej, do Berlina ]
innych Mast wielkich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11
%OkOlicznOsc.

Jeden by4 siny j blady a drugi
swiezyl rumiany Ia kt6ra sic ru
mieni iyciem MY wa Dr.. King New
Life Pals do utrzymanla go. Przez
fagndne poDudzenie leniwych or
gan6w, zmusza sic dobre trswienie
! lecxv zatwardxenle. Spr6b6jc.e je
Tylko 25 O. u NJ. ]. Kowalewsklego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

~KOSCIERZYNA. Za}ozono
W miescie "Sp6lke Parcela-
cyjna." Interes jest czysto ku-
piecki. .Dyrektorem obrany
x. proboszcz .Wr6blewski z
Niedam,.owia. Udzial %ustawiony
ma 5 g, marek. *Polecamy te
spoke. szan. interesantom:
.:1 80 -; I.-. .r-' 'H:. :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

Seminarzyscj
nauczycielscy mieli sk}adat
egzamin abituryencki. Posta.
rail- sic poprzednio wywiedziet
sic O zadaniach do pismien-
nego egzaminu i zakrad}szy
sic W nocy do pokoju kon-
ferencyjnego poprzegladali i
i poodpisywali sobie zadania
tam p~rzygotowane. Jeden 2
profesor6w ujrzawszy W czasie
tax ~niezwyk}ym swiat}o W po-
koju konferencyjnym przydy-
bal ich ma tenn wykroczeniu.
q % abituryent6w oddalono
cd egzaminu Il, reszta bierze
udzia& W %egzaminie, ale sledzt-
wo jest W biegu. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

WABRZEzNO. W pewnej
wsi kilka dziewczat napisa{o
nazwiska swe ko6c6wka ma
ska. Nauczyciel pragnacy
mice nazwiska napisane pc
prusku ma ski, ukara} dziew-
czeta bardzo dotkliwie. Ro-
dice udali sic z zazaleniem
do rejencyi..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11
P~OBIEDZISKA Ukradzi,

Ukradzio-
ne " ko6ciele skarbonki INA
lazl m,l1lynarz pan Zeidlear pod
stogieml ubiinu $50 alerozbite.
8aW jednej pozostawilI zlo,dziei
81 y fenyg6w. W tenn san u
.mll,iileeisoul z,ln,alllaz.lll NJ spuszke %
komunikant6w, na kt6rej q
W " l, I & l lit,ll|. '.l!''',,I y x. I'D III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-11

GOSTYN. Pan J. Bros
kowski. rzadzea W Skorasze.
wicach wynalazl maszyne do
pielenia zboza, pszenicy, jecz-
mienia, owsa ftp. z chwas-
tow, jak: modrak, oset, }opu-
cha. Wynalazca uzyskal pa
tent ma ten wynalazek cenny.
Jesli sic okaze W praktyce
dok1adna ia maszyna to moze
bye bardzo porzadana.