davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08
WASHINGTON NEWS

WAS0tINOuO N1W0
Everett people are enjoying q meat
war, with prices cut one-third.
Gov. Mead took the apprentice de-
gree in Masonry at Bellingham Friday
night.
The war between Seattle ice compa-
MES has been patched up and the price
Of ice boosted.
New rural delivery routes have been
ordered established at Eastbound, San
Juan county, Goldendale and Sultan.
An order has been issued by the
postofRZce department providing for
an addition Of five carriers to the Spo-
kane force.
The Everett library board has let q
contract to q local firm for supplying
4, 100 volumes Of new books, at a cost
Of $4.375.29.
Work was started Monday morning
on three new ''skyscrapers" in Seattle.
Two are on Second avenue and one on
First avenue.
The Pacific Coast Company will do
away with mules in it's mines install
ing for use in their stead where practi-
cable third rail electric system.
Labor Commissioner Charles Hub
bard has ANNOUNCED the appointment
Of B. F. Huff, of Montesano, to be dep.
uty commissioner and factory and mill
inspector, the office having been pro-
vided by the last legislature.
Apropos Of the proposition to build a
new electric power plant at Tacoma
for which it is proposed to bond the
city in the sum of $75O,OOO, A. Mol.
Hawkes. has written an open letter to
the city administration agreeing to
build such q plant for $500, 900.
The jurors comprising the March
venire in King county made remark
able showing in the matter Of damages
assessed for personal injuries, the total
amount being $50, 947.50. Not single
corporation which has appeared in
court in March to defend q personal
injury suit has escaped an adverse
verdict.
It is estimatd that at leeast 5000,
600 feet Of Puget sound logs will be
sawed in British Columbia mills the
coming season.
A special election will be held at
Ballard May 6 to vote on the question
of validating the city's outstanding
Indebtedness.
Employees of the Spokane Street rail.
way are threatening to strike if their
demands are not ganted. They want
shorter hours, principally.
The ministers district convention of
the Pacific coast district of the West
ern Norwegian Danish Methodist
church was held in Everett last week.
According to State Grain Inspector
Arrasmith ten per cent more land in
Washington is planted to wheat this
year than last, and the prospect for
CIUpS W0I0 u0V0I U0GtOI.
The members of company I, First
Washington regiment, who served in
the Philippines, have begun move
ment for the organization of a militia
company in Walla Walla.
John King, whose long and checker
ed career OF crime has worried police
Of Pacific coast cities for long time,
was convicted at Seattle last Thursday
under the habitual criminal act. He
viii get life sentence.
A full cadet battalion from the
Washington state agricultural college,
numbering 800 men and officers, and
a band Of IS pieces, will be given the
post Of honor in the opening exercises
at the Lewis and Clark fair. .June
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
Apropos OF thu recommend alton of

Apropos Of thu recommendation OF
Gov. Davis, of Arkansas, tibet the
school fund be separated and appor-
TONED so that the negro schools will
get only the taxes paid by negroes,
the New Orleans Daily Item perth
nently says; "Why not carry the
law 8 step further, and sub-divide
the whites according to the amount
of taxes they pay? Make $1,000
class, $4,000 class, and so on?" And
echo answers, ''Why not?" Isn't one
proposition just as sensible and eaui-
table as the other-or rather Just as
nonsensical and inequitahle2
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

The Chief is in receipt Of copy OF
the Resinol art calendar and baby s
record, issued by the Resinol Chemical
Co, Of Baltimore, Md. The calendar
consists Of six sheets Of heavy enam-
eled paper, on one side Of which are
colored drawings Of children at vari-
GUS stages Of life and on the other an
Illustrated record FOR noting the say
ings and doings of baby from the time
OF birth until the date Of the first APP
pearance at Sunday school. The cal.
endar is very attractive in design and
craftsmanship ana will be eagerly
ought after by Young parents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
Business Id New Orleans.

The following excerpts from Dun's
Review of Feb. Is, showing general
and market conditions at New Orleans,
will prove of interest:
General Conditions Weather con
ditions have been somewhat unfavoras
BILE, although there is an improvement
over the weather of the past week and
material Improvement in business
also. The movement OF merchandise
is fairly good, though retail trade is
rather quiet. The movement of grain
through this port for export continues
heavy, and exports Of grain for the
current month SO far have been the
largest for many years. Local ele
vators now hold 1902, 900 bushels of
corn.
Cotton-Trading in futures has been
of fairly good proportions, but prices
have not been maintained and the
market has declined IRON 20 to %
points. It closes fairly steady. Spots
have also declined, but are still selling
at a premium over futures. The mar
ket for spot cotton is steady. Re
ceipts at all ports were 500, 142 bales,
against6, 1866, 1893 bales lastyear. Stocks
at all ports are 6a1, 653 bales, against
69,3O2 last year.
Rice-The market for rough rice is
very quiet and sales are com paratively
small. Clean rice has also been quiet,
but prices have been steady and are
without quotable change. Receipts of
rough rice for the season amount to
l, i39, 1926 sacks, against 2s6, 529 last
year. The Louisiana movement thus
far. this season is reported by Dan
Talmage's Sons as follows: Receipts,
l, $40, 800 sacks rough, against ,527,
985 sacks last year, while sales OF
/, 104. sos pockets, .eleaned, compare
with 1907 7e pockets d year ago.
Sugar-The market for plantation
sugar has been steady, With the de
mand fairly good and offerings mod
crate. Prices are being well maintained.
Molasses is quiet and unchanged.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
Lee Lodge No. 8, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen.

RH EETS second and fourth Tuesdays Of each
w month at p. M, in Masonic Temple, Rail-
rosf oveBue. Largest beneficiary fraternai or
der in the world. Life insurance OF $1,000 at
lowest possible cost. Entire expense of initia-
sion, including proposition fee. medical exam
iHation, beneficial y certificate and advance as
Sassment, only IS. Past master workman. Ed
rnund Maurin; Master workman, Walter
Lemann; Foreman, ). p. Krieger; Overs eer,
A. @ Whidden Medical examiners DR.. 2. x.
Sims and p. r. Thibodaux; Receiver, ". J. Lee
Blanc; Financer, e. Langbecker; Recorder,
Jno. F, Terrio Postoifice address Box 159. Dom
jacksonville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

The Beacon-News, published at Ray
Vile, Ia, has attained the very re-
spectacle age Of thirtyfive years, and
under the capable control Of our es-
Unable young friend Horace a. NJ ang-
ham, whose father founded the Beacon
ID 1870 and consolidated the News
with it in 1890, the paper promises to
enjoy many more years Of merited
prosperity. So mote it be!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
A JERICHO FAILURE
THE ATTEMPT FORM A COMPANY
OF HOME GUARDS.

Pap Perkins. the Postmaster. Tells
How Bill Laps.an, Sprung Els
scheme ON the sEeeeins and EosS
LIsh Billings Gave It Black Eye.
Copyright 1900. by c. B. LeWts,l
I was gittin the mail ready to put
into the TarrytoWn bag when Bill Lap
ham comes in. Bill runs a goose farm
Just out of Jericho and has bin gittin
up in the world like a Eastwood tree.
I've known fur the last year that he
wanted to do sunthin smart 10 git his
self talked about, and when I seen him
come in with his chin in the air / s pect-
Cd he'd hit it.
Look here, pap" he whispers, though
ne was all alone, I've struck the big
gest, broadcast, tallest, heftiest idea
ever thought out by mortal man, and
I'm hevin hard work to catch my
breath. III be hanged if my head don't
swim and my knees Wabble over it. .
rs it how to grow geese feathers on
hens?, says |, known he'd bin ex-
DerimenfIn in that direction.
I'D tell you. pap. quicEer'n any 9TH
er man in tue United States, but
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

Or. VIM. r, Harper, president OF
the University Of Chicago, has been
operated On for cancer Of the colon,
and confident hopes Of his recovery
are entertained.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
Lodge and Association
Directory.
oonaIdsonviIle Lodge No. 263e
Knights of Honor.

NHEETs first and third Tuesdays of each
Iva month, at s p. m, in Masonic Temple,
abroad avenue Life s insurance T, ns Of 5000 at
DR.. Panl T. Thibodau5, sitting past dictator;
John II. Schaff, dictator; VIM. c. Hazlip.- as:
sistant dictator; DR.. 7. FL. Hanson, medical
examiner; Jacob Blum treasurer;J E. Blum,
financial reporter; Fred Landry, reporter. Ad-
dress, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
The Colonelss Waterloo.

Colonel John d. Fuller, of Honey Grove,
Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from liver anu
kidney trouble. In recent letter. he says: 4
though tried my family doctor, he Gid me no
good: so got SIC bottle of your great Electric
Bitters, which cured me. | consider them the
hest medicine on earth. and thank God who
gaveyou tee knowledge to make them.'' Sold
and guaranteed to cure dyspepsia. bIiiousness
and kidney disease, by j. j. Leche aud F. E.
TEepagnier, druggists, at 50e bottle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

There is more catarrh in this section of the
country than al other di eases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
no9nce1 it a local disease and prescribed Iocal
rem dies, and by constantly failing to cure witt.
local treatment, pronounced it incnrabIe.
Science has roVen catarrh to he constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires cnnstitu-
total treatment. Halls Gatarrh Cure, manu-
featured BY E. J. Cheney & TO-, Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure On the market.
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the systSm. They Offer
one hundred dollars for any it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: T. =. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
Kenneth Lodge Nc. Al, kAights
Of Pythias.

~ and fonrth Thursday evenings Of each
1nonth at O'Clock Visiting brethren cordially
welcomed, Sick benefits, funeral tax and all the
fraternal features. Members have option of
joining endowment or insurance rank Chan
cellor Commander, VIM. A. Terrio; Vice Chan
ceilor, DR.. d. q. Brumfisld; Prelate, Fred. Ian
Or Records and Seal, j E. Blum Master of Fl
nance, VIM. Pforzheimer; Master Of Work, Hy.
T.. Wall.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

Mrs. Julie Hinson was run over and
killed BY train On the Kentwood and
Eastern Railroad al q point gear
Brockdale.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
Raw or Unframed Luuas

Yield quickly to the wonderful curative ane
healing qualities OF Foley's Honey and Tar. 1
prevents, pneumonia cod consumy ton from
hard cold settled on the lunSs. Sold ct the \
Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

Pat Dealey, levee contractor Of
Bradley, was esphyxiated il 0 hotel
at Sreyepors.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

La grippe coughs yield quickly tothe wonder
full curative qualities Of Fuley's Honey and Tar.
There is nothing else Just as good For s&Ie
at X-Ray Pharmacy
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys and
bladder tight. Contains nothing injurious. For
sale ut the X-Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

have given the COSBlleSG hostages W
fortune. Out into the battle of life
they have sent thier best beloved with
fearful odds against them. Oh. by
dangers they have dared by the hours
of patient watching over the beds
where helpless children lay; by the in
cense of ten thousand prayers waited
from their gentle lips to Heaven, /
charge you give power to protect along
LIES treacherous highway those whom
they have SO loved
The president message accompany
ing the Santo DOMINICAN protocol It IS
understood has made very favorable
impression upon the senate and it will
doubtless be well received by the eoun-
try at large. The idea that the Mon
roe doctrine imposes other duties
upon the United States than those OF
mere defense from aggression as re-
lating to the petty republics Of this
hemisphere is so patent and SO just that
it need only be mentioned to be ap-
proved. It is expected that the senate
will confirm the protocol, II not at this
session then at the called session i'm
mediately after the fourth OF March.
The tension between the senate and
the president, it is thought, has been
very much exaggerated. As has been
said of the president, he does not wear
his heart on his sleeve, but he wears
his mind on his sleeve. Anybody can
know what he thinks about anything.
La fact the only way they can avoid
knowing it is to keep out of earshot.
His words ia his letter to Senator
Gu attn when he sent the treaty to the
set4a,e we're. 1.-THE senate has of course
the right to reject or to amend in any
way it sees fit any treaty laid before it
and it is clearly the duty of the senate
to take any step which ia the exercise
OF it's best judgment it deems to be for
interest of the nation" Those words
will stand forever as a REPUTATION OF
the assertion that the president at
tempted to usurp the treaty making
power.
Theforiegn commerce Of the country,
which has made such great strides
since 1900, is capable Of much greater
development and it is realized that
educated consuls speaking the language
Of the countries to which they are
accredited are indispensable Access
series to the promotion of trade. In
this particular we have been outclassed
by England and Germany, whose con
snls and commercial agents were men
of parts, Of fine address and good
manners, speaking readily the Ian
guage of the country. Representative
Douglass, oil New York, has intro
duced a bill to create a commissioner
OF consuls and to reorganize the con-
salar service OF the United States.
By the terms Of the bill the commits
sioner is to serve under the secretary
Of the state and IS to report yearly TO
congress. 1t also provides for the com
plete reorganization Of the consular
service. The president, who has lived
much abroad and who speaks French
and German and possibly Dutch, is
much interested in having American
consuls as fully accomplished as those
of any other country.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postotfice at DanaldsonyiIIe
La, Saturday. March 4, 1906.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Donaldsonyille
La, Saturday. March 4, 1865
Allen. Mrs Deanna KnnG. Rufus
Anderson. Joseph klomeat Alice
Alexander, CD Lewis, Edward
Berry, Gels Lynch, ID w
Bernard, Max Moetecino, Julia
Bush. Florence Miller. Mary
Uoainor. Eaner Matthew, Angeline
Cooley, Emma III Matchon. Esteler
Carter Charley Mitheil, Glotelda
Dickerson, Sidney Mcllhany, Mr.
Davis, Lula Moore, Ton as
Edward Greacy Pouni1h Mrs
FaEio, Tony Pernell. j
Gaglinzzo, Salvatore Ruffer, Calvue
Houles. Smith, Missouri ~
Hebert, Edward Seliven, Frank
jackson Caroline Thomas,
Joseph Zemo Williams, Maria
Jones. Carrie 0 William, Gil
Joseph, Mrs MaEyJan
FOREIGN.
Cambarreri Comet neLico. Eincenso
tor ~ FalkensteIn, hrs Lizzie
When calling fer these letters say advertised,
If not called for in two weeks they will be sent
20 the Dead LETTER office as Washington, d. G..
JOHN r. TsRRf0 postmastar
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-04

general. The effect OF the agreement
is to give him the full retired pay
without reference to the compensation
he may receive for serving on the staff
of the governor of Mass achusetts. The
public is glad to be rid of this much
mooted question at last, even il it
does reduce the general S income.
The statue of Frances Willard, the
gift of the state Of Illinois to the United
States, is in its place in statuary
Hall OF the capitol. Right beside it
stands the statue of George Washing
ton, which was moved few inches to
make room for that of Miss Willard.
This is the first statue of woman to
be erected in the capitol and the under
taking has been the enterprise of
women from beginning to end. The
Inspiration came from woman, the
legislation was promoted by women.
they secured the appropriation OF $4,000
from the state, and the sculptor was
also woman. Women from alIparts
OF the country were present at the I'M
yelling and yet there is not man in.
congress who is not appreeiative Of
the justice in having the statue
placed among those of our greatest
men. Few, if any of them, were better
known than Miss Willard and none
perhaps did more good for his fellow
men waile he lived. The inscription
on the pedestal is from an address of
Miss Willard: "Ah, it Is women who
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28

Neht gu fhiiBef, bic alpeiunbbier5ig
panaerIAiffe Der enslif6en &riegsz
flotte mpbil MAIDEN. eSener 3eter unb
Morbio fhreienbe Gneldnber lit I'M
bes aar niht 10 bnmrn, tpie er fi9
ben MnI9ein gtbt. Sm allsemeinen
lift CT Ioear bas eeraoe @egentbeil
bon einem 0ummtopf. @r lit pielmebr
man seitatte uns bieien Musbrud,
Der unIeren @ebanfen portrefflia tpie=
ber9ibt - bds nrbilb eires ,serife@
men Rerls". @r peib febr pobl, mas
er tbut. gr re9net nit Der elethen
Grfpl9s3uperIi9t einerfeits auf Die
ebenIo berfDmmlihe ipie bartnddiee
8orliebe Gnglanbs, iiberan unb inl=
mer, fir unb tpiber ieoermann, feinen
StadtsaneebDrigen re9t gu geben, tpie
anberieits duf Die anbere nt9t minber
bert0mmli9e unb eingepuraelte Jteis
gung, baB Der fran5DiiI9e Staatsbiirz
ger, tpp INNER ct bes 8eifanbes unb
Der unter5 5tiibung feiner Regierung
bebarf, itets unb ftdnbig au @unften
feiner Wiberia9er i'm Sti9 selaifen
unb aussepliinbert gu tperbsn pflsst.
Die vDepede Goloniale" meint,
aus bieiem Stanb Der 0inge folgenbe
59luBfolgeruns aieben gu iollen:
,@s gibt ni9t cine Wabrbeit fir bas
Mutterlanb unb etne Mdbrbeit fir Die
golonien. 9as berali6e @tnperneb=
men 1T elm Musfubrarttfel. Das enas
lif6e 8plt 1T elm gu erfabrener &aufz
mann, Inn ppr Der Mnipenbung bieier
Sormel auriidaupei6en." Sin anbez
res 8tatt ,2'gurope Golontale" be-
ipri9t bic 5rase Der 9elugOaz8ai
unb ftnbet, baB au9 bier 5rantreth
unb 9eutI9lanb alien 9runb baben,
gnglanb auf bic Singer gu feben,
bamtt es ni6t bic S9tpG6e portuz
gals gu 1ebr ausbeute. G9on ldn9ft
babe @nglanb ouf biefen 9untt fetn
Guse eetpprfen, unb felt IS in ben
8eiiB Sranspaals gelanst lei, babe
feline 8egebrlt6fett ausenommen, 90
lanee 9ourenco Marque3 portugtefii9
bGeibe, bGtten bic 8uren INNER nod
cine f4tpade 9offnunG ibre 9errz
f6aft 3uriid5ugeipinnen. Seuti4z
lamb lei in elmer bepor5ugten Stels
lung unb tDnne ben portugteiii9en
8eftB iiberpa6en, ba es in Weitz uno
Sitafrtfa 8eitbungen babe. Srantz
reid biirfe ober als 8eitber Wtaoa<
gastars au9 ni6t gleid9iiltig bleiz
ben, oenn Elm gruBes britii6es arie=
nal in atpeitdgiger GntfernuncI bon
Der sSniel tpiirbe eine ftebenbe 8efabr
bebeuten. 9lugenblidli4 iu6e eng
lamb bur6 etnen 8ertrag nit portuz
gal iich ben freten 9ebrau6 Der 9ez
lagoaz8ai gu ii9ern. Die 8erbanbz
lungen tpiirben in 2ifabon bemnG3it
Beginner, unb bic fran5Oiii6e unb bic
beutI6e Diplomatic tpiirben gut baz
ran tbun, iie nit 4ufmertidmfeit gu
berfploen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28
ger snpltrdJe gre1trn tat ner
Uolnrisrt.

Ddbrenb bic BreiIe unb bic Boliz
titer bdbeim in Nrtiteln unb sseitreben
bic Sbeorie pes beralicben ginpernebs
mems atpii9en Srantrei9 unb @ngz
Lamb erDrtern, iiebt ii9 bic nDepe9e
@oloniale", oas Organ Der colonidlen
&reiie, bas audi nit Der Colonial
resierung nabe Siiblung bdlt, Deranz
laBt, einmal bic Praris bie5es berS<
li6en Ginpernebmens, ipie es fi9 auz
senblidli6 in ben franaDfiIden golo@
MEN BARTLETT, 5u beleu9ten. Ods 8ldtt
gibt cine ldngere Gharafteriftif bes
gngldnbers unb itelt feit, baB bic
Sranaoien bon eirlem bersli6en Gin
berftdnbntfIe in ben golonien ni9ts
perfpiirten. 9as treffe beionbers auf
Srun5Ofii4zgongo gu
Sort, tpie anbersnp, tpie iiberbaupt
aqentbalben, tpp es einen SUB brett
mebr ober tpeniser tropif6en 2anb=
gebietes sibt, 6arauf au9 nur bic
groBe 3ebe zines MngeliahIen Ylas
finbet, ift es gnslanb, bag bort au
6auie iit. 0ertrdge, Mbfommen,
Gonpertionen, @ren3abiedungen Gnz
bern an bieier 5batiahe ni6ts. llsberz
al, no man ibn antrifft, feIbft auf
frifder Sbat unbefugten @inbringens.
1T Der gngldnber alsbalb Der eigeDte
lihe 6err unb @ebieter. 11nb ipena
man i'm, fei es au9 nod 10 b0flid,
erfuht, einen pfab Su rdumen, mo
f0rmli6e, BON feiner eigenen Resiez
rung unterihriebene Mbmahungen
ibm betpeifen, baB er ba nihts al
funen bat. bolIfiihrt er einen 9eibenz
lGrm, 5etert iiber 8eraltbung, llnses
rehtigfeit, Winfiir, unb, ipenn es nod
ibm ginge ipiirbe er ouf Der Steue,
I'm fein fdn6be miBbanbtltes auies
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28
EnrHpHepe.

eSrn Staate @aI6ineton aibt "a
nod 1867, 900 Mcres 8alblanb, bas
por Seueri baben un0 riidit6tslofer
8eripii flung bur9 bic 9olafaller 40
f6iiben, bas Soritbureau bes Mders
bau=Oepartemnts 1t9 3ur Mufgabe
gemadt bat. Sin Corps BON SORT
beamten lit f6on felt etnigen sSSabren
nit Der 8ermefung unb 5eittellung
beg 9esentpdrtigen 8eitdnbes befhdfs
ttgt, Inn barauf bin MeaBregeln fir
fortmdnnif6e Musnubuns unb gleidt
aeitise Grbaltune bes nDtbigen Na9s
tpu9fes 81 forgen. sen Der @egenb
bon pu9et Sounb fat man laut Mlitz
tbeilung bes Bureau in Der bort porz
tommenben Notbfidte (Riefer) cine.
Der am f9neliten geoeibenben 8aum@
arten In ben Ser. 6taaten. Der @rs
trag aus ben Malbuneen .3tpeiten
Gdlaees tpirb fi9 als grDber berausa
fteuen als Der irgenb elmer anberen
Irt. 0as absebolate 2anb bringt
balb tpieber Gotbfi9ten berbpr, Be-
ionbers. tpenn bic iibris sebliebenen
NbfGlle nit bem niebrisen 8ui6pert
in geboriger Weife auf bem 8oben
Derbrannt tperoen, um i'm nit ibrer
Ni6e 3u biingen. 9as 2anb lit bint
betDalbet unb bic 8dume finb grob, 10
Dab na4 benz Shlage btel ni6t ber@
tpenbbdre S6etle Der 8dume liegen
bletben, audi beripitterte @tGmme,
oufdmmengebro9ene 8Gunte unb berz
gleiden lieeen lumber. @ahe Der
Malbpfleser tit es, bieie aur seeigne@
ten 3eit ab5ubrennen, bamit 1ie ni1t
gum Serb bon Malbbrdnben iperben,
Die burb kindergarten piel S9aben
an benz NOD itebenben 6olae tb,,a
fDnnen. Oie bette 3eit bafiir lit bonn
Mpril Biz aur Mitte Mai, no Der
Mbfdl f6on troden genug, Der Walb
aber friid lit unb niht lei6t sseuer
fdnst. Da bic 6olsfdlIer Stnnlpen
big gu feds SUB 9Dbe ite6en lafen,
geht btel 0plo Derloren. bas nod gut
perfpenbbar ipdre, aber nun du1 nit
perbrannt tperben muB.
SIN DitIihen Sbeile bes e5taates 1T
eine Sfrede bpn $1,000 Mcres aes
mnitert tporben. Gs fommen bort
@elbfihten unb Tannen bpr. Das
Wdhstbum 1T bier langfamer als an
Der &iifte, aber Der 9eitanb ber1pribt
| gllten, bauernben grtraa, ipenn oes
b6ris fir Geuerfnub un6 gtahpfIans
aYus gtiorgt pirb.