davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-22
MAY BE UNANIMOUS.
Effort to Eliminate Favorite Son Vote
for Vice Presidency.

Effort to Eliminate Favorite Son Vote
for Vice Presidency.
Chicago, June 22.-Before the con-
vention was called to order there was
rather general interchange of ideas
among the leaders. The only impor-
tant result of these informal confer
ences was the inception of a move
ment to bring about unanimous action
to eliminate the "favorite son" compli-
mentary vote which several delega-
tons expect to give candidates. 1t is
recalled that similar action was taken
at Philadelphia four years ago and the
argument is made that, as the conven-
ton is to be q ratification meeting
anyway, both candidates should be
men who will be presented expect to
delegations and it is pointed out that
no great compliment is extended in a
vote of this kind for second place on
the national ticket.
Present indications are that the Gre
dentials committee of the convention
will be the one place where the placid
assurance and even monotonous feel.
ing of party security and consequent
lethargy will be broken. A funnel
shaped cloud is gathering over the
head of this committee and the storm
OF political pique, sectional strife and
party pickering Is scheduled to break
the minute the committee assemblies.
Individual members Of this committee,
as they have been chosen by their
state delegations, have literally been
besieged and made to listen to various
tales of grief. Just what will be the
aggregated result of the vigorous wire
pulling cannot be predicted.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
who is slated for the craftsmanship of
the committee on resolutions, has de-
cided to appoint as members Of the
subcommittee which is to- draft the
platform Senator Spooner of Wiscon-
sin and J. w. Blythe of Iowa. The lat
ter is an opponent of tariff revision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-22
MINNESOTA MAN ,N,UREu.
William Hodson Of Hastings Hit by
Cab at Chicago.

William Hodson Of Hastings Hit by
Cab at Chicago.
Chicago, June 22.-The first acci-
dent to any of the delegations result
ed in serious injury to William Hod-
son, an alternate from Hastings, Mimi,
just as he was about to enter the con-
vention hall. He alighted from a
street car on the Wabash avenue side
of the building and just as he stepped
to the street cab approached, being
driven rapidly in the opposite direc-
ton. The horse struck Mr. Hodson,
who was knocked down and the wheels
OF the cab passed over his left leg
just above the knee, producing com.
pound fracture. He was hurried at
once to the Emergency hospital in the
annex to the Coliseum, where his leg
was dressed and he was then removed
to st. Luke's hospital. His condition
Is not serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-22
objectionable.

I'm what family were you last en-
paoyed?' asked Mrs. Ftelds-J ames.
"In the family Of Mrs. Boscommon,"
replied the applicant for g position of
governess.
MAY ask why you left herT'
"Her specifically and lack Of gen.
eral Information rendered my position
uncomfortable. She was unaware Of
the distinction between an anachron-
Ism and an anomaly."-Chicago Trib-
une. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-22
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
Counsel for Mrs. Patterson Asks for
r, an Early Trial.

Counsel for Mrs. Patterson Asks for
, an Early Trial.
a. New York, June PA formal plea
Of not guilty was made by Mrs. Nan
Patterson when she was arraigned in
the court of general sessions charged
with the murder of Caesar Young,
the bookmaker. At the same time
counsel for Mrs. Patterson served no
tice on the district attorney that a mo-
ton would be made for the court to
direct an early trial for the defendant.
He said that the physical condition of
Mrs. Patterson was such that 1t was a
hardship to keep her in prison and
said he would like to have the trial
held in July. Judge Newburger said
he was not going to sit next month
and that it would hardly be fair to ask
another judge to hear the case. He
suggested that counsel confer and ar
range for an early trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-22
FiREeUc is CAUGHT.
confesses to Burning Buildings Valued
at Over $2,OOO,OOO.

, Winnipeg, Man, June 22.-Ado)ph
.Taucob has been arrested at Fort Will
Jams charged with incendiarism. He
confessed to burning buildings to the
value of over 100000 within a year,
including the city hall. Macdonald en-
cheering plant, elevator B, Canadian
Pacific railway stock yards and .
large number Of dwellings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-22
Will Instruct for Parker.

San Antonio, Tex, June 22.-The
state Democratic convention to elect
delegates to the St. Louis convention
assembled here during the day. The
Parker adherents are in a large major
ity and instructions for the New York
jurist are regarded as certain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-22
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH.
Garrison at Port Arthur Ready for
HostiIities.

HostiIities.
Liaoyang, June PA merchant Of
Port Arthur who has arrived here says
life in that town is practically un-
changed. There is, he declares, no
shortage of provisions and the garri.
son is in excellent health. No land
attack has been made upon Port Ar
thur. but there have been frequent
bombardments at long range by the
Japanese squadron, which is cruising
constantly off shore.
Dalny, according to this merchant,
Is occupied by a japanese battalion.
The destruction Of the pier there rem
dered Dalny useless for the landing
of siege guns.
Chinese arriving here from Vafan-
cow say the Japanese losses in the
fight there were $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-22
Four Drowned In Squat.

Marquette, Mich, June 22.-Mrs.
Archie Orr, Gordon Piper, Florence
Crane and Roy Mitchell, all of Negau-
nee, were drowned during the day in
the Leal lake at Negaunee, a squall
capsizlng the boat. A boy by the name
of Rankin of Marquette another men,
Der of the party, saved himself and
Beatrice Crane, a younger sister to
Florence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-22
AFFECTS FIFTY THOUSAND.
Strike Of New York Garment Workers
Ordered.

OFdeTeO.
New York, June PA strike of
$4,000 persons employed here in the
clothing trades has been called to
take effect at once. Most of the tailors
involved are employed by middlemen
and contractors
Strikes of similar character are an
annual fixture among the local gar
ment workers, but the present one in
wolves opposition to the '''open shop"
declaration, of the Manufacturers
National association.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-12
AND they will want a house
and that is Burton-Lingo Cos
BUSINESS.

BY reason of special arrange
ments which have been perfect
ed 1t is practically conceded in
many quarters that to and
from California either one or
both ways via THE Denver
Road" will be the choice of
those attending both the Trien-
NAL COnClave of the Knights
Templar and the Sovereign
Grand Lodge |. o. o. F.. to be
held in San Francisco during
September and on account of
which round trip tickets will be
on sale August 18th to Septem-
Der 10th, inclusive, at rate of
$1,000 from nearly all points in
Texas and the Southwest.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-12
Estray Notice.

Taken up by w. |. Lofland and
estrayed before w. J. Redfearn,
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 1,
Randall County, Texas, on April
go, 1904, one chestnut sorrel horse,
about 3-yearS old, ID hands high,
unbranded and without flesh marks.
Appraised at $40.
The owner of said stock is re-
quested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take the
same away, or it will De dealt with
as the law directs.
Given under my hand and seal
of office, this the goth day of April,
1904,
J. H. Garrison, Clerk
County Court Randall Co.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-12
Estray Notice.

Taken up by w. F. Taylor and
estrayed before w. J. Redfearn
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. l.
Randall County, Texas, on July
p, 1904, one bay horse, about g.
years old, IS hands high, branded
M on left shoulder and with a scar
on fore ankle. Appraised at sex.
The owner of said stock is re-
quested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take
the same away, or it will be dealt
with as the law directs.
Given under my hand and seal
OF office, this the % day of July,
1904.
J. H. Garrison, Clerk
County Court Randall Co.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-12
Earn an Outing.

With Kodak or Pen, Earth, the
new journal of the Southwest, gen
erously offers g 900 worth of free
railroad rides for the best photos of
Southwestern scenes, and the best
letters about that region written
by those who live there. Why not
enter the contest' You may win
one of the many prizes.
Write today for circular to
THE EARTH
uIS Railway Exchange. Chicago.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-08-12
A LOVE STORY.

When young man makes love
to a girl, that's his business.
When the girl reciprocates, that's
her business.
When they are engaged to be
married, that's their business.
When they get married they
want a preacher to marry them;
that's his business.
When they are married they
will want Furniture, Carpets,
Linoleum and Window Shades.
That's Thomas Bros. business; see
them for anything in the Furniture
line.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-08
War Seems Inevitable

The war cloud in the far cas-
seems to grow darker each day
Japan has made dem.7d which
Russia refuses to grant. Each
power is making strenuous efforts
to place itself on a war footing al
speedily as possible.
The war party in each nationality
seems to be in the ascendency and
1t seems now that war must be the
result. China will stand with
Japan in case of war.
At first thought it would seem
that Russia would make short work
of the little island monarchy, bu
when it is csnsidered that the wal
will necessarily be, to a great ex
tent, a contest between the navie:
OF the opposing powers a differen'
face is put on the proposition. The
navies of Japan and China are
stronger than that of Rassia.
Japan is a country of sailors and
is noted for The push aud enrrgy
of her people.
Japan will have the advantage il
the staIt and will strike rapid ano
effective blows. but it is a serious
question if she can stand up agains
the steady persistency and doggee
determination of the Russian gov
ernment. There is danger tha
other powers will be drawn into th'
conflict and the war become gener
al in the old world. The steady
encroachment of Russia on the sup
posed or claimed rights of England
and other powers in southern Asia
has excited jealousy against Rus
sia and produced sympathy fol
Japan.
Itis to be hoped war will be
averted. But should it begin. NJ
one can see the end. The policy
Of this country will be to stay oul
and let those old world fellows
scrap all they please, while We
iraise the wheat, corn and vegetables
and manufacture the munitions oi
war to keep them going.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-08
A Time Worn Assumption

There was time when the nimble
tongue Free Trade orator in this
country told the American farmer
that the price of whea, was fixed in
Liverpool but since the discussion
of the question. Is the tariff taxi
has grown hot in England we find
the Cobdenites of that country say
ing s'the variations from hour to
hour and day to day only prove to
us thai outside causes in the worlds
supply or demand entirely rule
these changes. We fear that in
the face of such an admission the
time worn assumption that the
Liverpool market can rise superior
to the law of supply and demand will
no longer serve its old purpose and
the Free Traders will have to aban-
don the attempt to frighten the
American farmer into Cobdenism
by making him believe that tn.
British have the power to elevate or
depress the price of his commodi-
ties at will. Francisco Chrou-
icle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-08
THE FIRE QUESTION

The precautionary extremes in
dulged in at Chicago since the Iro-
quois theatre tragedy is character
istic of people who believe in
locking the stable door after the
horse is stolen. 1t is strange the
large number of detectives and
investigating officials of that city
have never before discovered tha,
over two thirds of the play house.
and dance halls we're not equipped
with asbestos curtains and fire
escapes, the result now being the
cessation of nearly all amusements
in the above lines. until institutions
can be furnished with same.
These measures might be locally
applied to good advantage. Wha,
chance would an audience of FIVE OF
six hundred people have of escaping
were FIRE to break out in the Will
lams Opera House or mostly any
other place of amusement in town.
The stairways and doors are mar
row and emergency exits unknown
quantities.
OF course, such thing as FIRE
may never occur in any of these
places, and as long as it does not
things are all right, but supposing
it did. how many people would be
made to suffer for the negligence
and indifference of the proprietors
of such places and those elected
and paid to protect the lives and
property of the public.
The city ordinances are peculiar
ly silent rela'ive to fire protection
and fire escapes, but the Kansas
statutes of 1899 are sufficiently
drastic to make this excusable.
They include in their list of build
ings to be thus eqipuped churches,
theaters, hotels, boarding houses,
tenement houses, rooming houses
and all public halls, and stipulate
the character of protection to be
afforded each building.
There is not a town in the west
experiencing a greater building
boom than Chanute, a large mum
Der of three and four story business
blocks being now in process of con-
struction or in project, aud this be
ing the case the officials, whose duty
it is, should attend to it that they
are built in conformity with the
law, as we'll as to enforce the law in
buildings already in use.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-08
Investigating mania will reach Chanute? We are uneasv
The Chicago Fire

Up tOrae Inc total dead from
the effec's Of the great Chicago
tneater fire have reached the appall
ing figures of SOL. The city truly
mas been "a CITY Of the dead" for
the past week. Tue holiday festiv.
itlrs were stopped snort ani the
days converted into days If mourn
ing instead of days of pleasure and
rejoicing.
Business has been almost sus
pended and the city given over to
sorrow and burying of the dead.
Graves could not be dug fast
enough to contain the dead or We
hicles secured to convey the mourn
efs to the last resting place of their
loved ones.
A deep gloom and sorrow has
settled over the city that time alone
can efface.. Chicago is not alone
in her mourning. There were
visitors in her midst from all over
the country and many of them
were caught in the fatal fire.
Almost every state in the union
contributed its quota to the list of
victims.
1t was inded fearful calamity
and again emphasizes the necessity
of careful supervision and ins.e
ton of all public buildings by the
city authorities This applies with
equal force to the playhouses in
( II smaller towns as we'll as in the
larger cities.
Egress from many of our public
buildings is through such small and
tor,uous passages that in case of
fire aid panic jam would .nsue
that would necessarily result in
much injury and loss of life. Chi
Gag" is profting by the fearful les
son she has learned and most of the
thea'ers of the city are closed till
provisions for greater sa sty can be
installed.
We hope in our new theater
that is being finished up every pre-
caution will be taken to guard
against such rala alnities and that
ample means of escape may be pro-
vlded in case they become neces-
Sary.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-08
The Tariff and Wages

United 5 ates BECAUSE of the high
wages paid mere, but the large mum.
Der tnat come nelp to reduce wages.
At Turin, in Italy, according to the
consular reports, the rate of wages
paid bv the city for day laborers Is
from 4, 10 &C day. Bricklayers
receive from Soc to 81, carpenters
from e. to 7oc and painters from
40 to soc, not one third of the av-
erage rate paid in this country.
The Italian workmen can earn
enough in the United States during
the summer to 60 home and live
without work during the winter, as
comparatively little is required for
his sustenance in warm climate.
But low wages are not confined to
Italy.
In London, for instunce, the pay
of policeman at the start IS $6.2s
week, and that is increased yearly
by a5c until the amount reaches
$8.I4a week, and that is the limit.
In this country, in New York, a
patrollnan receives $2s week, or
three times as much as the exper-
fenced member of the British force.
The pay is less ON the continent of
Europe than in Great Britain.
With such low wages and all the
advantages In machinery that the
wurkmen in the United States have,
nothing could prevent a similar re-
duction of wages in this country ex-
ceptlng the Tariff. That is why
the Republican party will stand
steadfastly for the Protective Tariff
and will only make changes after
careful investigation and certain
knowledge that the changes would
be justified.
Wages are so much lower in
Canada than in the United States,
and that has to be taken into con-
sideration in any negotiations for
reciprocity treaty. Mr.. Charlton,
member of the. Canadian ParIla-
ment, stated IN Boston the other
day that reciprocity treaty would
have to be mainly in natural pro-
ducts or a repetition of the old
treaty, which was SO beneficial to
Canada and harmful to the United
States. A reciprocity treaty which
would admit Canadian farm pro-
ducts to the United States markets
IN return to the admission of Amer
ican farm products to the limited
Canadian market would be absurd.
When one is negotiated it will have
to be on a wider scale than natura
products or else will haye to be
limited to a few articles such as
lumber aud coal. Otherwise, the
advantage would be all with Canada
because of lower wages and loca-
ton.
The wage question is of the
greatest importance in this country.
There will be no legislation to any re
duction, such as took place ander
the last Cleveland administration,
unless the Democrats are again re-
turned to power, which is improb-
able. philadelphia Press.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-08
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing Is Ia perfect taste. and every.
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell YOU everything we
know about everything Jou ask TO see.
OONKLIN. the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-08
The Correct Time

Is sometimes a matter OF great
Importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time Is just as bad a.
no watch at all. IL your watch shows
an inclination to be eccentric or uu-
steady in its habits. bring IL to US
and we will put 1t In shape at very
reasonable cost.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-08

Have you noticed those elegant liz
tie e-ruuAbout buggies being sold by
Heninger & Montagueg They are
paisles aud are cheaper than walking.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-02
8rOfe @cidGftSppitfarten,

Wie tic pieliud5 int @ebraId)e i,nS,
l"crhtu III 3uflnft nur blrd Sic
EOit bei0rOert peroen, tpenn iie
Ii G t oen 9tonen Der &ereinigten
CtnNtcr traaeu. Ger brittle @e.
till: Eoiumciiter WooDen hot cine
~Gutidci0mg 0abin a~bgegebelt. Sic
ltriudle lit Norin III itnben, noB 0ieie
qloheu Eoitturtcn eigentlid q i.
not EoirfortPn iiu0. Die Ser.
Giuutcn buben Der @eidditSleute
Letter oieic3 Eripilegirm erloubt.
NrudcI obcr ieibit feline iol6eu YoIt.
loren. I'm rull Die aurtelt Ser
Ettlierrmq uplt icncn Der Yripnty@e
ihGitSlcutc 81 i%ntcridei0eu, miro be.
i,lmmt, Dab EriDnt-Eoitfnrten nid5t
N?n gtalnen ser Ser. Stuaten trogelr
niir,cn. I'm obcr Den @ei@Gft&!su.
Ten 3eit 5u 9ebeu einen etwli9en
&oyrGtb ioldJer &arten los 6u luers
Gel bciBt cS IN ser lteuen 8eItim.
Ming, DAB iolde 8arten llur nod
his 3um I. sui 1904 beltiiRt peroel.
tGincn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-02
NnS @iuuna, Minn.,

miro ms beri6tet:
nSSn Der leBten SSabresDcriamm.
lllng Der Oeuti6en fatbpliiheu ct.
Spiepb'Ss@ elneinOe mrtrbe beid)loi.
len, am &irfengebditbe iotDie am
SdrtlbouS mebrere &ertnoerltngcrt
ais S6ubmaBregeIn gegelr ctipatge
SSclter ppr5unebmen. lleber Die
Siibne IN ser Salle ioQ eiu SberliGt
uro am 9aIfon on ser gtprOieite beS
BebGuoeS iolen Seitern %angebrad]t
meroen. Die GllBeren Sbiiren sur
Stride io4en berart %rerGnoert iuer.
Ocll boB lie iih anItatt nod innen
nod) ollben oiinen. Nm jeber Seitc
oc5 Sdulqebdithcs miro man Flln1'
pen onbringen %IoIien, 10 DAB Die
Sd)iiler itets friihes Srinfipaiier er.
bulteu f0mneu. Serr Nfidael Sent
purDe gum GSunitor nn0 ote Serren
Wotb. Sdmi0t, ISM. Raoemader,
S2bn Sdlueier unO Sacob 81. Sent.
gcS murben al ollibers" er1uGblt. -
Serr BauI &cmn mltroe abermalS
iiir Dos Imt oils Sefretdr ernatnt,
neldes er bereitS ieit 81 Sabren be-
t!ci0et."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-02
de ghtoado Gjrput @eftern

DIE Chicago Grput @eitern
Giienbubn bat 0urG hren Gertreter
init Ser Tantie 9actfien Geren 5rDeI
GUbne betanatIi3 fIrsaG CIT elmer
8otntreu5lsHq IN biefger Stant &c.
t6btet fpur0e11, EN- llebereintcmlHstt
eetrpifcn unh Ger Jalnitie ais StJas
benerias $4,000 beSobIt.
- g9itttpe &pun, meIte ntti eiuent
febIerbaften 9iirgeriteiae Der StaOt
e%efolen tpor ln1b iiA eerlest Bate
rne etne 8lage gegen Die Stam I'm
8eriGte anbGneig gernudJt hattie, bat
nit Ben it6otiiden 9eamten Elm Nb.
tcuulnen aefunSen, eenlaB Incident
tit ais S6oOeiierfns $a25 be3obit
mlr0en.
@G9re1o Gli 2ongiteoiqe unb
Se&lie Coates m Mo1olem SoDnibip
hantit hcihufti9t tparen, eineu Baum
Su fallen, gerietb Coates 1%tHporIidltia
aerneiie III belt 8creih Ser 9irt 0cs
&errn SpuguepiIle, DoourG) CT cine
bier SOL Ionge, tiefe Sdmtnpuloe
III Ser Seite crlitt. Der 3ltlt0nh
heS &%crlcBten ioll gefdbrtid) JEW.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-02
RIeansre0abrj@ten aus St&ot
nne Nmae8eu0.

- Gin alter uto mobl6efannter
SeiUobner Qubllqlle'$ itarb in
GrlGutengeim 5u &eaoemDorth,
&otias, am SomStog Nlbeno in Der
9;erjou OeS Serrn Captain g. ".
$oSlor0. Ser E%erItorbene mar III
&oro!ne COUNTY, Ohio, geboren mo
Fam I'M alter nom Is Sabren nah
Gabnque llno Giente in Dem cr'tet
SSopoer ,GnpaQerie He9imentc i'll
Gomposnie 49,. Gr mar cine 3eIt
lang on Der Ohi6Ie IN Hodoole be-
id,Gi:igt mo mar aldJ 6armcr I'M
Gplultu. Gr mar ipGter Wtitglieh
Der @rmoeigentbumS Sanolers
TirmPn So5iorp & Gunner uro
Mrsioro q &oiimpm. @s iibers
ltbu oeniel6en: leine Satin, ae6o,
reno Multer, unO Die ainOer: Srnll
$. Slocum. RidarO ". nnO S6n
e., iolpie ein SrlIoer NnoreaS Don
&ctiter Gin, Solua.
GS lit Gin Iebler 81 oelten,
6a$ Ntagenlei0cn ploBlid) fommcn.
Sic cutlteOen gelpobnlih langIam.
0r. 2luguit &0niq'S Sam6ur8cr
Sropicu nc1rncn nibt lnuge OieielbeH
~ geiIeH. ionoerH seilen iOipr'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-02
TanlcnSe Sartpfielu.

Gos Taulelt ser aortoffell tritt
aamobnIid) crit elm lpellu oieieibel
rurd, Ben aartoffelpil5 ougegriffel
trnrben iin0. 9ieier Eil5, iDelfer
3uerIt altf e~inseIneu &artoffeIn pors
fam mo biero1rr6 init III Den &el-
ler 0elangt lit, breitpt iidJ baum III
0emielben mebr ltnO lnebr aus, mo
iuiolge OieIer GIritef,ug tritt Oa3
fynuIen Der $artoffeIn III crb0btenl
MaBe ein. Sin poraiiglid)eS gtittel
bogegen lit oos IuflSien zines Rfltns
DeS G6lorfaIf (hlorioe Of lime) III
1C0 Guort 8aIicr IND baS mittelS
zines @eiens por5unehmenOe @nidell
Der aartofieln IN Oieier TIililigfeit.
Sei BEN Iebtere,L weld,e haroHf gum
SrQdnen olrsSe6reitet perOen mil.
ieli, tperOen bnrdJ Die Ero3qOur Die
Sporen Oes Eil5e$ ~get0Otet.