davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02
PLAN TO GIVE NITRO
GEN TO THE SOIL.
Dry Cultures Which Produce II
Now Shipped to Farmers by the
Department Of Agriculture.

An interesting and very instructive
pamphlet has been issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture on the value
to the soils of the country of leguml-
nous vegetables, or those which Dear
edible beans. 1t seems, according to
the work to which reference has been
made, that they play very important
part in the general scheme of fertility,
although for long period their value
has been questioned, and by some sci
entists repudiated.
Nitrogen being the most important
element in crop production, the primary
object in investigating the conditions
which appertain in plant culture Is to
determine the most practical manner
of supplying nitrogen to the growing
plants without detracting from the
other elementary qualities of the soil.
Plants of the leguminous family,
when grown in contact with certain
bacteria, form upon their roots small
nodules, known as nitrogen knots
These knots play an important part in
supplying the plants with nitrogen,
which is gathered from the air.
The experiments of the Department
have been, therefore, directed so as to
ascertain and devise some practical
method of bringing about the artificial
introduction of the necessary organ
isms into soils which were naturally
devoid of them, and at the same time
attempt to reconcile the vast amount
of conflicting evidence regarding the
exact nature of the organism, where
the nitrogen is fixed, and similar prob
lens.
A process was finally discovered by
which dry cultures of the nitrogen
producing bacteria were made and pre-
served. and these are now packed and
shipped to any part of the world
The Department of Agriculture is pre-
pared to send instructions in their use
to farmers Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02

this class that our interest chiefly cen-
tres. When the Pilgrim Fathers and
Mothers packed their scanty belong
ings and slowed them away in the hold
of the Mayflower, their goods were
mostly contained In chests, stout ones,
no doubt, and, think we can say, EN-
tlrely guiltless of carving. These chests
for use in travelling were called ship
chests or Standards and were simple,
box-like affairs with locks and no legs,
and often with handles"
The first step in the evolution Of the
chest occurred when a drawer was add
ed, and from this point Mrs. Moore
traces very interestingly and with the
aid of many illustrations the successive
stages in the development of the chest,
by the addition of drawer upon drawer
and of legs, to its highest expression in
the cheston-chest of the eighteenth
century, after which it merged into the
| bureau.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02
Brain Work and Longevity.

It begins to be understood by stu
dents of vital statistics that mental
activity, instead of being an exhaust
ing process tending to shorten life, is
in the highest degree conducive to lon
gevlty if not complicated by excesses
or intensified by the uncompensated
friction of worry. In case lately on
trial in London involving damages for
softening of the brain, attributed to an
accident for which a corporation was
responsible, this subject was very fully
ventilated, and some of the most ac'
complished experts in England gave
testimony. A consensus Of opinion
seemed to show that all alienists are
agreed that the best way to keep the
brain in good condition is to use it to
the safe limit of its capacity.-New
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02
Tn London Court Room.

The Judge-"What did he engage
you to doT"
Witness-"The part of a Gibson
girl"
Judge-"But what is a Gibson girl?
I do not know what it is" daughter
Witness-"A type of American GIRL
Mr.. Powell-T think there is an art
ist named Gibson who stands as Nj. Du
Maurier used to stand here, and he has
drawn some attractive ladies who are
called Gibson Girls in America"
The Judge-"Oh, is that itT laugh
teri
Mr.. Powell-"I may be wrong"
The Judge said it might make a lit
tie difference. He did not know
whether people engaged for a piece are
all engaged precisely on the same
terms. For instance, whether the
person who plays Hamlet was engaged
on precisely the same terms as the
person who was employed to say my
lord, the chariot awaits" - London
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02
A shipment of Turtles.

Passengers alighting at the No. {
platform at Waterloo Station yester-
day afternoon found the platform occu-
pied by a long line of live West Indian
turtles waiting for consignment to 4
London caterer.
The turtles lay on their backs on
straw. and We're afterward dragged
along the platform on their backs by
porters who held the front hippers.-
London Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02
A Black Bulfncli.

Albino freaks in bird life are fire.
quently noticed, but Mr.. W. Head, of
Pleasant road, Bishops Stortford, has a
curiosity quite in theopposite direction.
A piping bulfinch in his possession
has none of the handsome red and
while markings Of that bird, but is OF
an i-.ssnse black.-London Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02
sc|EN(E'95B4ANcs
@G F<M Z

l., w. Dallas, an English statstician,
has proved that the birth rate In India
depends directly on the rainfall. A
drouth makes bad crops. fewer mar
riages and fewer children; the Sc
quence Is logical.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02

Two English inventors have devised
n relay for talking machines whereby
the sounds produced are strongly rein
forced by compressed air. with this
instrument ordinary conversation will
carry quarter Of mile, and some
sounds can be heard as far as two or
three miles. Z
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02

The only metals commonly known as
magnetic are iron, cobalt and nickel.
DIR. Heusler, German, now proves
that the faculty Of being magnetic does
not apply to these particular metals as
such, but can be developed In special
alloys containing no traces Of the nat
ural magnetic metals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02

Reports from Spain say that SenOr
Balsora, an emplOye in the Govern
ment telegraph department, has been
making some highly successful expert
ments with torpedoes whose course is
directed by means Of the wireless tele-
graph. The pulsations are made to act
on delicate controlling apparatus with.
In the torpedo, no physical connection
being needed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02

In a recent communication 10 the
Paris Academy Of Sciences Professor
Chareau announced that he found ra-,
dium rays will counteract the poison
of serpent venom. Viper or cobra poi
son. he said loses its virulence after
fifty or sixty hours Of exposure. Vic
tins of cobra bites, however, usually
die in few minutes; hence radlum can
hardly be considered an antidote.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02

The price of radium has increased
owing to the difficulty of obtaining fur.
ther supplies. The consequence is that
research work has almost ceased. Sir
William Ramsay states that 500 a
milligramme or at the rate Of s3,00O.-
600 an ounce, is now demanded. An
expert is of the opinion that not more
than half ounce Of radium has been
manufactured since Professor and
Nine. Curie discovered it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-02
By NANCY WHITAKER.

I'D you turn out the cow,
and put the geese in the
stable, Isaac?" said the
Widow Havens to her son,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11

The Lesson of Heredftx
There are many influences which de-
yelop the moral life besides environ
ment. l believe absolutely and en-
phatically in heredity. The reason the
domestic dog circles around two or
three times before he lies down to
sleep at the kitchen stove is because
his wild ancestor in the eastern woods
or on western prairie circled around in
the same way to track down the leaves
or the grasses before he lay down TO
sleep beneath the campfires of the gilt
tering stars. The reason the Jew is the
shrewdest and most successful buyer
and money lender of the world is be-
cause for centuries he was downtrod-
den by the gentiles. He could hold no
real property. If he was a landowner
his estate was confscated at the
whims Of his neighbors. The only
means OF livelihood opened to Shvlock
was that of trader and money lender.
The reason the American Indian il
what he is today is because the wild.
romantic life depicted in Fenimore
Cooper's "Leaths rstocking Tales. is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11

% acres two mi es from West Charleston
in town of Morgan. miles from Derby Cen
ter Ten tons hay all machine work. so sug
ar trees with tools. fifty rods to school
GOOD buildings. Telephone in house
Never failing water. Tnis is a nice. littl
place and viii cell it for $500 or exchange
toward a twenty COW farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
Fred Stevens Farm, Brighton

2I5 acres two miles from Island Pond
Cuts seventy five tons hay and fills 100 ton
silo. 100000 feet lumber and 1000 cords hard
wood within two miles OF first class market
Good building and neyer falling water.
Wintered forty head cattle and tam las.
winter. Wood and lumber Will pay for place
Because of i'll health OF owner can sell this
farm for S2500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11

so acre, one man farm, two miles from best
villag in Orleans County. Good road, Fine
location. Keeps twenty cows summer and
winter. First class buildings. House fin
ished in hard wood, fitted with hot and cold
water up stairs ID down. Furnace heat. bath
room and flush closets. Telephone in house.
500 sugar trees made 2400 pounds last season.
Plenty fruit. Easy to carry on. This is a
bargain for 1920.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

choice, exclusive things which we want TO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
Only A Steward.
Devine news

Devine News.
You are only a steward in charge
of what you seem to possess. In a
few years, at best, you will step
down and out and another will
take your place. The land on
which you live and all the broad
acres of which you may be possess
ed are only leased to you, and the
terms of the contract are such that
you may be dispossessed and an
other placed in charge even before
the end of your natural life if you
fail to be a wise servant and go to
abusing your privileges. It is sad
to see a man possessed of all of the
good things of life and unable to
enjoy them even as well as his
mental servants enjoy them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

THAT YOU Will BE PLEASED.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

show you. Come and see and we are sure
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

The oil barge, Hannah, which
parted its chains while at anchor
in the gulf off Brazos Santiago yes
terday at noon, went ashore four
miles below the life saving station
yesterday afternoon. From Chas.
B. Clarke of the Dredging compa-
ny, who is here from Point Is
abel, we learn a wrecking boat is
coming from Galveston and it is
hoped the Hannah may be saved ,
but the oil will quite likely be a to-
tai loss. The two men on board
were resuced. Mr.. Clarke is here
to make arrangements for securing
oil by rail to supply the dredge.
THE HERALD has said several
times that all items sent in must
be signed in order to know where
they come from. Very often news
items which would be of interest
are received with no name attach
ed, and of course we cannot publish
such. We want the news but we
must also have the name as a
guarantee of good faith.
Through his agent Frank Rabb,
Juan H. Fernando has sold to S.
A. Robinson 1860 acres of land
near Havana, Hidalge county,
fronting on the river. Terms
private. The land is fine for farm
ing purposes and THE HERALD
learns Mr.. Robinson will imme-
diately begin clearing it FOR cult
tion,
If you were accused of poison
ing your child you would
doubtless be very much insulted.
But that is what you are doing
when you allow trash piles and
filth to accumulate on the prem
iSeS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
Turned Down.

Goodman: For several months,
sir, have been paying attention
to your daughter. twill therefore
not surprise YOU"
Jenking (who knows him): All.
but it does It surprises me to hear
that you ever paid anything
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
A Merited Promotion.

The many friends of NJ. B.
Kingsbury, who has for many
years been in the employ of the
Southern Pacific railroad company.
and for the past few years general
agent at Galveston, will be pleased
to learn that he has been promoted
to the position of general agent OF
the Southern Pacific Steamship
line, with headquarters at Havana,
Cuba. Mr.. Kingsbury's splendid
record with the company, covering
a period of more than thirty years,
and thorough knowledge of the
Spanish language makes his ap-
pointment to Havana a very desir-
able one for the company, and is a
fitting tribute of his appreciation
by the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Kingsbury is a native of
Brownsville and his many friends
here rejoice in the good fortune
that has come to him, feeling that
no mistake has been made in his
section. A telegram from Mr..
Kingsbury to his brother-in-law,
Judge E. c. Forto, announcing his
appointment, wasreceived Tuesday,
and while his relatives and friends
regret his going so far away. all
rejoice with him in the knowledge
that his many years of faithful
service have been rewarded. Mr..
Kingsbury and family will visit
Brownsville within the next few
days, for the purpose of seeing
relatives and friends and bidding
them goodbye before leaving for
Havana. It is quite probable Mr..
Kingsbury will leave his family
here until he has made proper ar
for them in the new
home,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
Local ITEAs.


Handkerchiefs for the children
at the Bazaar Friday eve.
THE HERALD returns thanks to
o. P. Archer for box of fresh
English peas today.
Easter novelties. Botica del
Aguila. 4-1-tf
Lerma & Cavazos, owners of the
Rio Grande hotel, will rent rooms
to dodgers by the day, week or
month. 4-1-tf
The Rio Grande is on consider
able of rampage, caused doubt
less from rains in Mexico.
Huyler's nougats, Botica del
Aguila. 4.1-tf.
Handkerchief bazaar at Palace
cream parlor Friday eve, 4 to 10.
Everybody come.
Huyler's chocolates. Botica del
Aguila. 4-1-tf.
Ice cream and cake will be serv-
ed at the Handkerchief bazaar Fri
day eve. Everybody come.
Come out, buy handkerchief
and help build a Baptist church.
Friday eve; Palace cream parlor.
For sALE-A dozen home made
cots Apply to A. H. Weller, Depot
saloon. 3-1S-tf.
Handkerchiefs, sofa pillows and
pretty things galore at the Bazaar
Friday eve. Palace cream parlor.
II. &P Coats spool thread, the
best, so cents per dozen, Nos. 8 to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. 3-16-tf.
The Baptist ladies request your
presence at the Palace cream par.
Tor Friday eve. Begins at 4 O. clock.
Easter rabbits. Botica del Agui-
Ia. 4-1-tf.
The first car load of crates ever
shipped to Brownsville was receiv-
ed Yesterday by McDavitt Bros, to
be used in handling the onion crop
in this section. They have about
seven or eight more cars loads in
transit.
For Sale-Fifteen pairs of graded
pigs at s. per pair. Apply at farm
of Brownsville Land & Town Co.
2-20-tf.
The Manteo sailed from Calves
ton this morning at 7 O'Clock. E.
o. Flood is the only passenger
aboard. -
I.ost--Between Fort Brown and
the convent, brownCfeaf6e card
case containing an old Greek letter
fraternity pin. Leave at this
office andget reward.
r%HySler's chocolate. Botica del
Aguila. 4-1-tt.
All who attend the picnic Satur-
day are requested to bring full
basket and meet at the sweet
heart" bridge at $50. Start will
be made at ga. m.
For Sale-Corn, bran, hay,
chops and cornmeal. Lowest
prices. M. Beste1ro.
4-3-8.
Arthur Blind, who is pumping
water for the railroad company at
Closner, and oil at Harrington, was
in the city today looking hale and
hearty.
Red Men meeting tomorrow
night. Degree work on hand.
Two cars of fat cattle were ship
ped out today, one billed to East
ST. Louis with privilege of Fort
Worth, the other going to New
Orleans. These cattle were ship
ped by Will Cole, of Yoakum, and
were bought from Manuel Barre
ia.
For RENT-One dwelling in good
repair, on Washington street; also
one dwelling in good repair on JEFF
ferson street. Apply at this office.
3-1S-tf.
Ero,u q D Archer manager of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06


tive Of the Manufacturer record.
These gentlemen are interested in
the establishment of manufacture
ing concerns and came down to
look over the Brownsville country
with a view of ascertaining the
prospects for this section along the
lines which they represent. They
paid a visit to Matarnoros last
night and were well entertained III
our sister city. Many things new
and interesting to them were en-
countered in old Matamoros, one
of which was the fact that they
could buy a dollars worth, hand
the vender an American dollar,
and get back a dollar in change.
DIR. STOPPER says he will return
soon, and bring with him quite a
number of prospectors, who will
come with a view of locating if the
proper inducements are offered.
The party came down in charge of
Vim. Doherty general passenger
agent of the Gulf Coast Line, in a
private car attached to the regular
train, and left at s: 40 this morn
ing.
For Sale.-White corn, 70 cents
per bushel, at Frank Alcedo's.
5-3O-tf
Last Tuesday night while w. H.
Kelly was sitting reading in his
place of business. some one, pre-
sumably soldier, threw a brick
bat through the window, which
struck the wall near where Mr..
Kelly was sitting. He has been
harrassed at night by soldiers a
good deal lately, and reported one,
who was fined a few days ago, and
now comes this outrage. Mr.. Kelly
is a quiet, law abiding citizen who
strictly to his own business,
and he can not see why his life
should be made unpleasant by sol
diers or any one else. There is a
law to punish those who sneak
around and throw, brickbats through
windows and otherwise disturb
peaceable people.
Huyler's mixed fruits. Botica
del Aguila. 4-1-tf.
In conversation with General
Passenger Agent Vim. Doherty of
the Gulf Coast Line today, HER
AID representative learns that it is
his Intention to put on very cheap
rate over his road for the bull fights
which are to be inaugurated in
Matamoros, as soon as the Mexican
National is completed and opened
for traffic between that place and
Monterey. The road will be COM
pleted, it is said, about the goth of
the present month, and it is sup
posed will be Immediately received
by the Mexican government, and
opened for traffic. The Inaugural
ton of bull fights in Matamoros
will doubtless be the means of at
tracing many visitors to the Dor
der.
Huyler's cream peppermint. Bo.
tica del Aguila. 4-1-tf.
There were one hundred and
sixty boxes of English peas shipped
to different markets by express
this morning. In addition to this
eight boxes of Irish potatoes and
three barrels of lettuce went out.
These shipments are of daily occur
renee and put considerable money
into circulation. In a few days
carload shipments will begin and
then you will hear from Browns
vile right.
Only a few days more of the
special piano sale at Brownsville in
the First National Bank building.
A few choice bargains left. Don't
miss this opportunity if you need
a piano. Cash or easy monthly pay
ments. Old instruments taken as
part payment.
4-6-tf. THos. GoGGAN & Bro.
The country is covered with wild
4 - -.1..- L,,1 o~,I <Lo nor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
JAMES B. STERNS
IRRlCATIoN ENGINEER & SURVEYOR

Reports made as to value, quality and
desirabiIity of lands IN Cameron, Hidalgo
and Starr counties. Lands surveyed and
sub-divided. Hidalgo, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

ionab1e shade and weave is here and nla1lv
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

! able suit. Welcome the sunny DAYS with
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

Defy Spring with your heavy, uncomfort-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

new, smart, CHEEKY, lightweight gar
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

fabrics, patterns and colorings of the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

ments such as we show in all the new
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

famous S. NJ. & S. make. Every fash
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-20

gen, 10 fonberbar e audi tIinsen mag.
0ar9 f9lansenurtist 3riimmunsen
oes &0rpers fOmlnt man rudipeile Dor,
tpGrts, bis man ii9 enblib fpieber
aufri9ten fann.
Der Sob lauert benz 9ergmanne
mod auf. tpenr Ct iid aunl Shluh bes
Sases in ben S0rbertorb besibt, UNI
tptebsr an bas Sdsesli4t, = f~oauias
gen = al fommen.
Nur cine einaige GefunSe GeripG<
tung, Elm ungsIdidter Sprung, uno
er bisi6t Serf9mettert liegen, : feline
Nugen feben bas 9idt Der Some ME
ms9r, er lam ni9t msbr boffen, bas
2i6t Der Spnne nod einmdl gu fes
ben.
Oenn in Wirfli9fsit pergeben oft
Monats, obne bab ben Bergman elm
Strabl bee Sagesli9tes trifft. 6riib,
tpenn er einfdbrt, fann er nod bic
Stsrne am !6immel feben, @benbs.
tpenn er Die Sberfld9e Der grbe pies
Der betritt, bedt tie bic i9par5e Na9t.
sic tperben pieIei9t einperfen: rSa,
es eibt bod absr cine Sag unb cine
Na9ti9i9t, B. +. elm She'll Der Dir.
better arbeitet am Sage, Der anbere in
Der Ra9t, unb biefen tit es bod ipobl
Derg0nnt. Die Sonne einmal gu fes
benz"
Iein, audi Die feben bic Spnns
ni9t, benin iobalb lie ben S9a4t pers
laFen unb ibr &einisungsbab genonts
men babsn, ellen tie na9 9aufe, UNI
ii9 gu 8ett gu lesen unb ihre &uhs
Biz arf ben lebtsn ausenblid dus5us
foften.
Limb am Sonntde9"
Mm Sonntas tbun lie ale basielbe,
Der @eltefte unb Der Siingite, Der Gus
ftigite, Der grnfteite, fte ale = f9la'
fen!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-20
@ertbpoae W-arfenfammInne.

Sie bebeutenbfte enslif9e Sreimur'
fenfammlung lit bic unter benz Ramen
Der Sapping : Sammluns befannte.
bic gu ben Sammlunsen bes 8riti'
i1en Mufeums sebOrt. sic sGblt iiber
1OO, 900 Morfen, foI an Wertb unb
8onitdnbigteit Die brittle Der Welt fein
unb ipurbs urfpriineli4 bon benz Ders
ftprbenen Sbomas aeD Sepling, benz
lansiGbrisen conierpatipen @bseorb>
neten fir ben 8eairt 9arboroush in
2eicefteribire, SufammenseieIt. CT
bate lie ~bssonnen, als er Sebn Sabre
aft unb ats es perbdltnibmdbis Elm,
fad mar, bic Marten Der Melt gu
iiberisben unb sufammen gu ftellsn,
unb bann bate sr fein sanaes 2sben
lang nit sdbem offer barun geurbei'
tet, bic Sammlung p~pnitdnbis gu nlds
den unb gu hulten. S9eute tpirb tie
na9 benz Marttpreiie Der barin ents
baltenen Marten auf 100000 pfunb
Sterling gei9Gbt.
Ser 8egebruness unb @neignungss
trteb Der Marfeniammler unb lager
muB ears bebenfli9 srob fein, benn
bic MufeumsbebOrben bdber es fir
nptbpenbig era9tet, bic @uslugefas
item, bic Die 3aplingi6e Sainmlung
entbalten, ftets unter bic Sbhut bon
apei befpnberen WG9tern Su ftelen.
sic iteben in Der Mitte bes 3aumes,
Der ols she Sings 2ibrarp" (bes
a0nigs 8ibliotbef) befunnt lit. Oo4
1elbit bamit iinb bic @ori4tsmaBre>
seln Der gonierputoren ni4t erf4Opft
setpeIen. @ielmebr iinb GENTLE be-
ionbere Wertbtiide, BON benen iebs
einaelne Marfe ev Sammelpertb
BON bunberten BON ,nbem BARTLETT,
fir fi4 in einem aaHenf9ranf In ben
i~nneren RGumen bes Muieums befons
bers untersebra6t tporben. Die bort
bereiniste feline Iustpabl unter ben
G9Gben Der Sammluns, ~toorunter
DEFENDERS GENTLE Marfen bon Maus
ritius, 8ritif9 @uiana unb !9atpai
eeI4Gbt rerben, pirb ala Sebenss
tpiirbigfeit fir ii9 betra4tet unb 1T
duf befonSeres @eiu9 5uedngli9.