davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

An Indiana farmer will exhibit at the
ST. Louis worlds fair corn which has
been in his possession for 40 years. The
cereal, in spite of it's age, is in a splendid
state of preservation, and all this time
has been kept in an ordinary corr crib.
If corn improved with age as wine does.
this collection would be very valuable
by this time. 1t is not often that farm
ers keep corn very long nowadays. The
demand for feeding purposes and the
temptation to convert it into cash at
market are too much; besides. there
would be no advantage in storing away
corn indefinitely unless for the purpose
of ascertaining how long it would keep.
Chicago Daily Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
BUT ONE PROPER M
Noted Massachusetts HOrticultur ri n,
Says That All Pruning should
BE Done In June.

After three score years OF experience
in orchard culture, allow me to say
something on the proper time Tor
pruning. There is but proaer time.
the month Of June, when the new bark
forms on the wood.
More orchards are ruined by being
pruned at improper times than from all
other causes. Ii pruned in autumn or
winter, the bark will dry around the
stump and heal there, but never over
the end; this exposed stump will rot
out in a few years, leaving d ragged
hole where water can enter, and the
decay OF the center OF the whole tree
begins, shortening its life many years.
IL pruned in the spring, the wound
bleeds. the sap often running down
and killing the bark below, making a
black, unsightly wound. which never
heals over, and the whole tree is sub
ject to decay.
III pruned in June. when the new bark
and wood is forming, the wound begins
10 neal at once, and no matter what the
size OF the branch cut may be. the
wound will heal before decay begins If
the tree is vigorous and in good condi.
ton.
care should be taken to cut close to
the trunk or larger branch, so that the
wound may heal over the end. for ii
cut two or three inches from the trunk
or main branch, nature forgets to carry
the necessary material to heal over the
wound. and again the water enters and
decay occurs.
When from accident, the effect of snow
or ice, a large branch is broken. cut tenn
porarily, leaving a foot or more to be
cut again close to the trunk in the
month of June.
The reason farmers generally prune
IN early spring is that they then have
time and little else to do and are anx-
lous to be at work. and thus have some
excuse; but if they could realize the
damage they are doing to their owl
property, they might perhaps refrain
and put their labor to better account al
the proper season.-W. S. Ripley. in
Country Gentleman.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
sensible Orchard Treatment

In central New York, there is q a.
year-ord orchard that has always been
managed on an exceedingly sensible
and profitable plan. The branches are
trained to the spreading habit.
which opens the tree to the air and
UNI For about eight years the or
chard was plowed and planted to
crops, which require thorough cult
walton like corn, beans and potatoes.
Then it was seeded down with alfalfa
and inoculated. This developed a very
thick sod, which is cut three times a
year for hay. This hay is fed to stock,
and then.the n is all hauled back
again and spread around the trees.
Under this system the orchard has made
q very remarkable growth.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

LEVEL FOR GRADING bitches.
by three-inch stuff nailed on right-hand
straight edge and the level fastened on
the right-hand side of the u%prights, so
as to be out of the way of the staff or
handle, which can be of any length to
suit tbs operator. The bevel is fastened
on the uprignts with Il common screw
at the further end of the level. The 9TH
er end opposite is fastened onto the
upright by cutting a narrow slot hole in
the upright, through which put a small
bolt that will just fill the slot hole side
ways, also coming through the level pro-
vided with a thumb nut and washer as
shown on the drawing. There must be
great accuracy in putting the level upon
the uprights to have the bottom of the
level and the bottom OF the straight edge
exactly parallel. When you are getting
the grade or fall of ditch to the rod by
raising or lowering the rear end of the
level by taking the difference on a
straight line with the bottom of the level
measured down at each extreme end of
the straight edge, you can tell just what
incline your ditch will have per rod null
tiplying the variation by four. For in
stancs, if the difference in length of the
straight edge and the line of the bottom
of the level was three-eights of an inch,
the fall in the ditch per rod would be
twelve-eights, equal to 1E inches, as the
straight edge is one-fourth of 161a feet.
Always drive the tile tight at the top
of the joint to keep out all the loose dirt.
My experience teaches me that the water
always enters the tile at the bottom. AL
ways use a scoop to fit the size of the
tile, then, when you fill in, the dirt will
not crowd the tile out of line. In setting
the level for work, have the incline so
as 70 have the bubble always occupy the
center of the opening Of the level. In so
doing you seldom require the services
Of a surveyor.-Prairie Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
HINTS ABOUT K
MIX as rapidly as possible without
Irritating or worrying the cows.

Milk as rapidly as possible without
Irritating or worrying the COWS.
Always milk a COW in the same
manner, at about the same time and
speed. Any change will irritate and
tend to excite her.
There should always be a friendly
feeling between the COW and the milk
er, and mixers should not be changed
it it can be avoided.
A COW will not give down" her milk
to a mixer she hates or is afraid of,
and what she does give will be de-
tcient in butter fat.
After a little manipulation of the
teats and udder, the milk is ready to
come down" Then is the time to
take 1t, and do moi delay.
The last milk drawn from a COW Is
much richer thar the first. The last
quart usually contains more than three
times as much butter as the first.
No definite rule can be given as 10
how the teats should be handled in
milking, as cow differ and hands diff
Ter SO much; but be sure of one thing,
please the COW if possible.
Have the stable clean and have the
COW clean, or you cannot get clean
milk. Lime and whi1ewash for walls
and posts is a good thing. Land
plaster is a good absorbent in the
stable.
When it comes a cows turn to be
MIXED she knows it and expects it and
wants to be MIXED. If you ~disappoint
her and milk half an hour later. the
chances are that you will get less and
even poorer milk than il you MIXED
at the proper time.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
A OFF.
Oranges of That State support Ma.
tionnI Demand for Federal Aid
in Road Building.

The state grange of Maryland is the
National grange in demanding that the
government aid in improving the high
ways. At a fully attended meeting in
Baltimore recently a strong resolution
on this subject was adopted, and Master
J. B. Ager in his annual address said:
There seem to be great interest at this
time all over the state in regard to good
roads. 1t is said that the government
has expended $500, 900 900 in improving
the rivers and harbors and proposes to
spend $500, 000, GOO in building the 18TH
milan canal. Therefore we believe some
thing should be appropriated to assist
the farmers in building permanent high
ways.
According to Secretary Wilson's re-
port the farmers have aided the govern
ment very materially. Discussing the
balance of trade, the secretary says that
the favorable balance of trade to the
credit of this country is due entirely
TO the farmers. The balance of trade in
the farm products during the last IA
years, no year excepted, aggregated 81
S06 ,000, GOO in products. Other than the
farm products during the same period
the balance of trade was adverse to this
country to the extent of 1855 ,000, 900.
Our farmers not only Cancelled this i'm
mense obligation, but placed So, $40, 000,-
600 to the credit of the nation, when the
hooks of the international EXCHANGES
were balanced. He concludes that it is
the farmers that have paid the foreign
bondholders. Now, why should not the
government aid the farmers in the con-
struction of roads? 1t is shown by care
full estimates that it cost $500 GOO, 900 to
haul the products of the farm to railway
stations, rivers and canals, which is
vastly more than it costs to maintain
200, 900 miles of railway, and by careful
estimates the cost could be reduced one
half. have no doubt that on some roads
it could be reduced much more"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

In his hours of relaxation Mr.. Jones
is fond of wondering about the source
Of the familiar sayings he comes upon
in his evening paper.
81 wonder" he began, musingly, one
rainy night, where 1t is the unex-
pected that happens originated?"
Mrs. Jones did not often follow her
husband in his Questionings, but that
afternoon she had been tempted
abroad by a delusive weather prog
nostication of Fair; with westerly
Winds" and the thought of her wet
hat and boots had quickened her I'M
derstanding.
cat the meteorological Office. !
guess" she snapped.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
i
Uf$, t55llH]J&
D~ITCH-GRADING v
Farmers Who Learn How to Use II
Will seldom Require the Serv-
ices of a Surveyor.

here give a ruGe sketch of q
straight edge and level for GRADING. tile
ditch, which | will try to explain.
First, the straight edge is five inches
wide by seven-elGhths inches thick and
four feet n and a half inches long,
The straight edge is leveled on the bot
tom, SO that no lump of dirt IL gravel
stone can get underneath to hold it off
from the bottom of the ditch. The two
uprights. marked a. can be any length
to suit the operator, made of one-halt
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Emancipation for the Mule.

Booker I. Washington insists that the
negro is not ungrateful, and, although the
younger generation may like to lose sight
of the fact that their grandmothers and
grandfathers were slaves, those grand
mothers and grandfathers themselves do
snot forget it. In illustrating this he tells
the story of an old celored man who saw
the old street cars being replaced by cars
driven by electricity, and exclaimed: de
Yank came down here 30 years ago to free
de niggah, and now glory be, dey is gwine
to free de meMli"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
USEFUL WHEEL HOE

the blacksmith punch the holes for bolts
and turn the corners A wooden wheel
will do. The large wheel Of an old sew
ing machine is best. The average farm
snow with it to see if it hangs right
before you know it. On good garden
soil, free from stones, he will do a.
much with it in ten minutes as you can
with a hoe in one hour.-John Jack
son, in Epitomist.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

the unfortunate ones. Little or no risk
need be run if Pcruna is kept in the
house and at the disappearance Of any
symptom OF catarrh taken as directed
on the bottle.
Pcruna is a safeguard. is a %preventa-
tive. a specific, is a cure for all cases of
catarrh, acute and chronic, coughs,
colds, consumption, etc.
Ifyoudonotreceive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write atonce to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your ease, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Wealth of LANGUAGES,

The English language, according tc
a German statisticiaa who has made a
study Of the comparative wealth of Ian
guages, heads the list with the enor-
nous vocabulary of 260, 900 words, Ger
man comes next with $4,000 then Ital-
ian with $4,000. French with 10000
Turkish with $500, and Spanish with
10000.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

~DEAR Mrs. PNkHAM:-l cannot praise your wonderful remedies
enough, for they have done me more good than all the doctors | have
had. For the last eight years and more | suffered with female troubles,
was very weak, could not do my housework, also had nervous pros
tration. Some days | would remain unconscious for a whole day and
night. My n~eighbors thought l could never recover, but, thanks to
your medicine, | now feel like a different woman.
81 feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to all. 1t has now been four years since
l had the last spell of nervous prostraton. l only weighed ninety
eight pounds at that time now | weigh one hundred and twentythree.
II consider your Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made.
Thanking you many times for the benefit I received from your medicine,
Ireman, Yours truly, MRsJ H. FARMER, $500 Elliott Ave, st. Louis, Mo"
Remember Mrs: Pinkham's advice is free and all sick women
are foolish if they do not ask for it. She speaks from the widest
experience, and has helped multtudes of women.
S5nn0 s Eos sHIsI if as s @Rss Witt asfa bs sF F1 ss ss s4 s@an. .sss" and ssn'"rs'o'
WV0UU ydia Il. inkha Med. 20, Lynn Mass,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
VIII build Good Roads,

The county board of supervisors, OF
Elmira, N. Y, appropriated 1854, 900 fol-
the construction of good roads through
the county. The roads will be laid out
in accordance with the plans of the state
engineer and in harmony with the sug-
gestions Of the New York and Chicago
Good Roads association. The roads are
intended to form a part of a highway
running from New York to Chicago.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
A Matter of Trimming.

She-You make love like a novice.
He-Then we're both defective. l
ought to make love like an expert, and
you ought not to know the difference
illustrated Bits.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
v LOTS OF WORK.
Wheel Hoe of Simple Construction
and Adapted Especially for
Light Garden Work.

The accompanying cut explains itself.
Use an old b%ucksaw, bent at right angles
for blade, eight inches is wide enough
for onions, etc; in 14-inch rows. Have
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Arid Land. Made fruitful.

Those parched, dry, arid plains of Mont.
Colo, Ariz., Idaho and other dry lands
respond quickly and give a big yield when
planted to Salzer's Speltz, Hanna Barley
Macaroni Wheat, go Day Earliest Oats,
Billion Dollar Grass and Bromus liner.
mis-. Above seem to flourish and laugh at
droughts and arid soils.
JUST SEND loo IN STAMP
and this notice to John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, for their big ~catalog
and farm seed samples. TX. IL
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plain Subject in Plain
Language.

The coming winter will cause at least
one-half of the women to have catarrh,
colds, coughs, pneumonia or consump-
ton. Thousands of women will lose
their lives and tens. of thousands will
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

No Cause for Alarm.-Lena-"What
made Fred act SO funny when 1 accepted
him.. Emma-"Oh, he's Just in love
with you, goosie. He will soon get over
that."-Brooklyn Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

acquire some chronic all
mentfrom which they will
never recover.
Unless you take the nee
essar.y precautions, the
chances are that you (who
read this) will be one of
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22
Minister Awarded the Prize.

A good one is told on a wellknown min
lister who was walking along the street
the other day and saw a crowd of boys
sitting in front Of a ring with a small dog
in the center. When he came up to them
he put the following question: "What
are you doing with that dog?" One little
boy said: Whoever tells the biggest lie
wins it." "Oh,p said the minister, Il am
surprised at you little boys, for when 1
was like you ! never told a lie." There
was a silence for awhile, until one of the
boys shouted: Hand him up the dog!"
Mount Olivet (Ky.) Democrat.
Grumbling. puts spurs to the steed Of
trouble. -Chicago Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

The whole family loves an eligible lover
n. o. Times-D Democrat.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

a bad memory is the liars nightmare
Chicago Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-22

Price SO cents and 81. 90. Trial Sample
mailed free. For sale by all druggists.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

bort bic bon eineirt erfdbrefteft pdbds
aoqen febr nd1briidlih altfgeftelfe
s5orberung Der 8ef9rantung Der 3nhl
Der 9riifnngen, fofpte Der Iblhnet~
buna alIer DISQUALIFICATION i'm Sprn<
henz, @ei9ihtsz nnb GeligionsunterS
ri9te. Dabin sebDrt ferner bic Jors
berung zines anberen S6nlmanness
bab bic ungetbeilte llnterrihtsaeit 5ur
Gegel 5u MAIDEN, alfo aller Jfahnltt@
tagsunterribt gu befeitigen fei. Mnd9
in Der 8ebanblung Der 5bnah= iin0
Winberbegabten itirnmten Ner5fe nnD
gGbagoeen in tpe5entli9en puntttn
fnitetnanber Therein; unb stpar trat
Defenders Die 5prberltng pollitdnbiger
Nebenf6ulen = unb ni9t nur Nebtns
flaiIen = fir bic Minberbegabten iR
Den @orbergrunb. Sir bic 2ebrer
bieIer S6ulen tpirb eine befonbere
gtusbiloung berlanet, als ibr 3iel be-
5eidnet, ben 3Dsltnsen ben Beg SO
praftti9em Sprtfpmmen i'm Ipdteren
2eben gu Dffnen. gu9 nab Der
99ulentlafung follen iie ben S9is
lern angenlehene 5ur1Dr9e ar1geDetnen
lafen.
6o6intereTant paren natiirlth bic
8er9lei9e 3tpiI9en ben 3uitGnben lnD
@tnri6tungen Der berf9iebenen Gull
turitaaten, Die bur9 bic 8eri9te Der
9elegirten errnOgli9t tpurben. Sn Der
t0rperlidsn gr5iebuns Der Susen0
itebt bic S9nei3 boran, no Wan6e<
rungen unb S9teBiibungen Der SUI
genb einen groBen Haum einnebmen.
Nuf bielen 9ebteten Der 56ul6bgiene
itno bic nortpegii4en ginri6tungen
fait muitergilttg. 9lu9 bier tpirb duf
bic fOrperlibe NusbilDung Der 54ulz
jugenb GROCER Wertb qelegt. Gins
groBe Rolle fpielt Der Sfiiport. syiis
ale S9ulen itnb S9ulGrste beitellt
fir bic Mdb9eni6ule Mer5ttnnen.
Bon 10 8olfsi9ulen in Gbriitianid
finb II NIT S6ulbGbern ausgeitattet;
iebes S9uIttnb erbGlt 8 G6ulbdber
i'm Sabre. 20 pro3ent Der 8olfs=
f9iiler erbalten Sdulmabl3eiten, gum
9r0Bten Sbeile unentgeItltb, tpofiir
bon Der @tabt idbrlt4 10000 Mart
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

nnb, Der iD3ialen 9pgiene nit herdr.
Natiirlt9 aber traten bic gefunbbeits
lt9en 6ragen i'm eigentli6en Slime
immer tpieber In ben @prDergrunb.
Die obltgatorif9e Qlnitellung Dpn
S6uldr5ten tpdr cine algemetne 5orz
berune; bemerfenstpertb por babel,
baB Prof. 2tebermann aus 8ubapeit
betonte. baB rli9t jebsr Nr5t f9fe9ts
bin gum 59ular5te geeignet ionbern
bab etne fpeaialfittf9e Musbilbun9 bes
ar3tes, Der als @9ular5t pirten
noble, lnerldBli9 1et; er perlanste 81
bieiem 3ipede Die 4bfolpirung eines
breimpnatli9en 8urfus in Der 9pz
giene. 9ie etnsebenben Debdtten iiber
bic S9ularatfrage fiibrten gu 5pei
praftti6 tpi6tigen 8ef4lii1en. Gr1tli4
tDurbe cine Gommiliion aur Nufitels
lung einbeitli4er 9runbIdbe fir ben
fduldratli6sn Oienft eingeieBt; unb
Sneitens ipurbe beI6loRen, ein einbeitz
lt9es 5ormular fir itatiitif4e @uf@
nabmen Der f6uldr3tliden 8efunoe
aus5uarbeiten, auf befen internatio@
nale gtnfiibrung bingeipirft tperben
ion. Stnb bte1e 8efdlufe Bis gum
nd9iten Gongrefe, Der 1907 in 2onz
bon itattfinbet, our Shat geporben,
10 tpirb it9 begreifli9erpeiie ei1te unz
geuein btel 5uberldfitgere 8erglet4ung
Der f6uldr3tlt9en @rfabrungen in ben
beri9tebenen 2dnbern bur4fii4ren
laRen.
On bic neberpd6ung bes @eIunbz
beits5uitanbes Der 9auliugenb f4liebt
it9 tbre bpgienii9e Muftldrung unb
70 nabm bic Srage Der @r5tebung oes
8oltes CUR Sc iunbbeitspflege bur9
ben S9ular5t ni6t gertngen &aum
Elm. geben Der untertpeifung Der
2ebrer in Der 91gtene purben befonz
bers audi 8ortrdge iiber Spgiene Dor
ben S6iilern Der pberen &lafen Der
bDberen 2ebranItalten bur9 benS6ul=
arat geforbert, mas in Berlin NIT gr=
folg beriu9t iporben 1T. Ser 9pgienez
unterrt9t in ben 8olfsi9ulen miifIe,
10 purbe ferner betont, bereits auf ben
unterten Stufen beginnen, tpie bas in
Imerita lGngit Der 8rau9 1T. Cine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
Ser SnternattonaIe Gsn8reB FIR
9dtMItt9tene.

Mus giirnbers, ben 12. Mpril, tpirb
gef9rieben: Der Snterllationale gon=
sreb fir Sdulbpgiene, Der in ber bers
flofenen Mohe bier tagte, mar Der
erite in ieiner Mrt. gr mar bon allet,
europdifhen 2dnbern unb bon Sapan
Bef9idt unb pereiniste sesen 1900
Sbeilnebmer. 8on anberen 9eran=
italtunsen biefer 2lrt unterfdieb ct
iih babur1 in tpobltbuenber Meife.
baB bic 5beilnebmer ii9 tpeniser nit
8antetten, Nersniigungsfa9rten II.
bsl. mebr, als NIT erniter Nrbeit be-
fabten; unb in Der Sbat 1T In ben
0erbanblungen bas ganae geiDaltige
@ebiet Der @9ulbngiene mad alien
Seiten bin griinblid burAgearbsitet
unb febr tpertbpoae Mnregungen finb
gegeben ipprben. Der gongreB be-
fdr6ntte iin nidt auf bic 9pgiene i'm
engeren Ginne, ionbern er sog ou6
bic Grugsn Der iittIiden, Der seiitistn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

permanente Struftur, foitet onndz
bernb cine MiGion. Der Roitenpuntt
beridiebener 9sbGube iei bier, tpie
folst, ansefiibrt: palaft ber freien
aiinfte. 525 Bel 75O SUB, toftet $475,z
600; PaIaft fit 9ersbau unb SItten=
tpeien, 600 bet 1900 SUB, tofet
$498,O0O; Manufactur palaf, 600
bei 1900 SUB, toftet $719, ,399; paz
Taft fir @raiebungspefen, 525 BEL $50
SUP. foftet 319,999; Snbuftriezpa=
lait, 525 BEL 1900 SUB, toftet ss04,z
600; glettricitdtszp zpalaf, 525 BEL
$50 SUB, toitet $399, $40; palait fir
Sransportipefen, 600 Bel 1900 SUB,
fDitet $4,000; polait fir Wtaf9i=
nentpefen, 600 BEL 1900 Sub, tOfet
$496.597; Wafbington's unioeriiz
tats : 9ebdube, foftet $1,O0O,0OO;
Mderbau@palait, 500 bel 1900 SUB,
umfaBt 19 Meres, foftet $529. $40;
gartenbau palait, 400 Bel 800 SUB,
foitet $228,000; Roiensarten, bier
9leres i'm Mreal, $4,000 Roienbdume.
Die Musitellung lebenber Sbiere, Wie6,
@efliisel, Sifde, ETC., bebedt ein sers
rain bon 81 Mcres.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

ten 81 lOfen; man tpolIte nid6t bic ben
Mnsen 10 gefdbrlif getporbene ptpeiBe
Stabt" ghicagos llndabmen, dber
au6 fein buntes, pertpirrenbes 8ez
mengfel seben. 60 tpGblte man bic
golbene MittelitraBe, inbem man i'm
9egeniab III ben tpeiBen 8prberfrpnz
ten bic ftdrfer berbortretenben Gin3el=
tbetle trdfti9er fdrbte unb au9 nit
8ron3e unb Sob nt9t fparte. 2lls
fhmudeite l1mrabmung bient Der griiz
ne &ran5 bes idOnen Parfes, Der etn
2ieblingsaufentbalt Der Ginpo6ner
bon ct. 2ouis lit unb 5u tpel6em
5abllofe bequeme 8erbtnbungen fiib=
ren; aber audi 3tpif9en ben 8alten
1T fir bas erfrtl9enbe Grin Der
2anbbdume unb Rafenfld9en seioret
2aubbdume unb Rafenfld9en geiorgt.
Der gdrtnerif6en &unit bat man
grpBe Qufgaben geftellt unb bebeuz
tenbe Summen bafiir betptlltgt.
Mas bic @rDBe anbelangt, piro bic
MeltausiteGung jeben bisberigen 8ez
forb f9lagen. Weit 1910 Mcres lit
bas Nusitelungsz zSerratn aipeimal 10
grob ipie bas BON Gbicdgo, ptermal 10
grob pie bas Der iiingften parifer
Qustellung unb grDBer pie bas Ser
rain Der Gbieagoer, pan Nmerican
unb pbilabelpbtaer gentennialz2lusz
feaungen altIammengenommen. Der
plab 1T ettpa atpei Wleilen lang unb
eine Waetle brett. Ote grobe 2ogune
1T 900 SUB brett, bic our Seitbalte auf
benz Siigel fiibrenben 9aupttraben
iinb ie 300 SUB brett.
Se9sunboretBig frenbe Nationen
ftellen ibre prooutte, tbre &unt= unb
buitrtezgr3eugnifIe aus; tI9>
lamb, Gnglanb, 5rantrei6, China,
Sapan unb Merifo gaben ie cine baGbe
MiIion Dollars fir ibre 1eparaten
@usitellungen aus. Ods aegierungsz
9ebGuOe Der Ser. Staaten, Elm moz
numentaler 8au BON gigant;F9en
proportionen, bat cine G6nline @um>
me sefoitet. Ser &unitzpalait, cine