davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19
TropicaI Fruits.


There is something fascinating in the
development of tropical fruits. those
things which we can not grow in the
emperate and colder climates, where
Jack Frost is sure to reap his annual
harvest. There is the mango, for In
stance, which the Department of Ag-
riculture is growing in Porto Rico, and
the alligator pear, most delicious
tropical vegetable-fruit, the pepino, and
a score of others which will stand little
or no frost. To most persons there is
n glamor and n fascination about the
tropics and its products. We have in
the United States no tropical section.
Frosts or chills of atmosphere are
likely to visit us at all points. In
Porto Rico and the Philippines how
ever. are found the genuine tropical
conditions where nothing worse occurs
than the hurricane which sweeps away
every vestige of vegetation, house and
occupants; but there is no frost.
While we have taken control of
Porto Rico and the Philippines, never
theless, it is the constant endeavor OF
the home government to cross and hy-
bridize tropical with hardy fruits so
that they will stand the cold and
frost of northern climes. The artifi-
cial evolution of the hardy orange is
an example of this.
BY selection and cross breeding,
plants can become wonderfully well
acclimated and as result the northern
varieties and species are gradually in
vading the southern fields, while the
northern orchards are constantly being
augmented by new species hitherto
exclusively southern in temperament.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19
To Keen EGg Records.

The Maine Experiment Station has
published a description of a nest box
which is claimed to be simple and in
expensive, and certain in its action,
for use where it is desired to keep a
record of how hens are laying, in order
to weed out the poor ones of the flock.
The station has used these nests in ex-
periments undertaken to establish
breeds of hens that shall excel as egg
producers. A description of this box,
and how to make it can be found in
farmers bulletin No. ia, of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19

Farmers from time to time send in
complaints to the Department OF Agri-
culture that not only their stock, but
even farm hands, have been sickened
and killed through the presence
of some poisonous plant on their farms.
So frequently have these complaints
arrived at the department that OFF,
cials of the Bureau of Plant Industry.
under the direction Of Mr.. Frederick v.
Coville, the chief botanist are now
making extensive experiments to as
certain the exact elements causing this
damage.
In order to aid farmers in the detec-
ton of the most common plants found
on their farms, the department has is
sued a farmers bulletin, No. SO, en-
titled Thirty Poisonous Plants of the
United States This gives in detail
full descriptions of the plants. the
symptoms of the poisoning, and in
many cases antidotes for the relief Of
men or animals taking in the poison.
1t would be well for all agriculturists
to keep a copy of this pamphlet among
their ready reference books. The OFF,
cials of the Bureau of Plant Industry
are only too glad to furnish this most
valuable farmers bulletin to all who
may apply.
Destructive to Live Stock.
Probably the most destructive pois-
onous weed in the United States is the
loco; the damage is SO extensive that
during the period between 1881 and
1885 the State of Colorado paid out
over 5000 900 in an endeavor to exter-
inmate the weed.
The foliage of the loco weed is not
the agent which imparts the poison to
live stock grazing upon land impreg-
mated with it. it is the roots and stalk
which contain the poison. Animals
under the influence of the stimulant go
through antics as though they were in
toxicated. their eyes become CLASSY.
they sprawl around in maudlin fashion
until, with sheer exhaustion, they fall
to the ground in a stupor. The effect
of the poison is not acute. but in its
slow progress Stimulates diseases
caused by bacteria, worms or other
parasites. The stages of a locoed ami
NAL are recognized by officials of the
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19
Secretary Bonaparfc, Farmer.

About IS miles from Baltimore Is
the farm of Secretary Charles ]. Bona
parte of the Navy. Before he became
the head of the Navy Department,Sec-
retary Bonaparte used to spend six
months of the year on his farm. He
arose daily at $50 and always took q
look over the place before breakfast
After breakfast he would drive into
the city, arriving usually about the
time people were getting out of bed.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19


department; the first, lasting several
months. is a period of hallucination
with defective eyesight, during which
the animal may cut all sorts of capers.
Once acquiring a taste for the loco
plant the stock refuse every other kind
of food until the second stage is ush-
cred in. This second stage is linger-
ing period of emaciation characterized
by sunken eye-balls, lusterless hair and
feeble movements. The animal dies.
as II from starvation, in periods rang
ing from q few months to one or two
years.
Various States have attempted to
adopt measures for the eradication of
the loco weed, but SO far these at
tempts have not met with much sue
cess. Colorado, a number of years
ago, offered a reward of so much per
ton for quantities of the loco weed
brought in for extermination- The
Mexican greasers. with great thrift,
started in to farm and raise loco
weeds. One of the prime reasons for
failure to eradicate this weed ty State
action has been the inability to prop
erly identify the loco plant. In some
States it has been one weed which
has caused the poison, and in others
an entirely different species has re-
suited in live stock destruction.
Experiments in Poisoning.
However. the Department Of Agricul-
ture Is now making experiments with
various poisonous plants of the West,
injecting the subtle poisons into sheep,
cattle and guinea pigs. and studying
every symptom, until it is hoped that
some measures may be adopted by
stockmen to prevent loss through eat
ing of the loco.
But it is not only the West that is
complaining to the Department of Agri-
culture on account of the presence of
poisonous plants, for there is no sec
tion of the country which does not
abound with some form of plant life
which is either of an irritant or poison
GUS character. New Jersey recently
reported a few cases where children
were poisoned by water hemlock. Ore
gon loses cattle every year through one
species of cicuta. Familiar to us all
is the action Of poison ivy. While it is
irritable to human beings, it has no
apparent effect upon animals. horses.
mules and goats eating its leaves with
impunity. A number OF people are i'm
mune to its action, but some lose their
resistant power in middle life; others
have been known to attain immunity
only through considerable exposure to
the poison ivy.
Deadly Mushrooms.
The meadows and pastures of many
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19
To Shorten MouIfing.

The various state experiment sta
tions have been devoting considerable
time and attention to one feature OF
poultry raising, which has been a
stumbling block in the way of obtain
ing the greatest amount of profit out
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19

"My ancestors came over in the
Mayfower," boasted Blueblood, "but
1t isn't generally known"
"That's all right old man." said his
friend. I'll never tell. You can't help
what your ancestors didr"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19

large early and fine heads another
crop was raised, and it is from these
that seed will be furnished to the
greenhousemen of the great cities. 1t
is believed that through this work
will be saved from ruin the winter
lettuce industry, which for the last
three years has been threatened with
extinction.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19
Came as a Shock.

Flossie-"Mamma. were you at home
when l was born?"
Mamma-"No. dear. I was at grand
mas, In the country"
Flossie-"Wasn't you awfully sur.
prised when you heard about it?
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19
SszzsssSssz sssssssSEzS55saIfE sSsf5SsEz55slagI
sEaESHyE POISONOUS PLANTS OF 9AN6$fN@
6ANNE5S THE UNITED STATES MS4NSIES5
NGST% tLLio11 MITCHELL ~x9SsN
POISONOUS PLANTS OF
THE UNITED STATE
GUY tlLlo1T MITCHELL

homesteads TEEN with mushroom
growths. some of them edible and 9th
ers deadly poison. Among the latter
class the farmer has to contend with
two species, the fly amanita, Or. as
some call it. the fly killer. and the
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19

HON. CHARLES j. BoNAPARTE,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Secretary Bonaparte has never ex.
pected to make a fortune out of his
farm. but simply supports it as a
means of recreation.
Smile, sign Of happiness; miss, the
cause of much happiness. Hence the
expression, miss is as good as smile.
The temperature in the Sahara Des-
ert often rises to $50 degrees in the
daytime and sinks below freezing
point at night.
"A little learning Is a dangerous
thing.
Drink deep, or taste not of the Pieriau
Spring."-Bacon.
"And he that does one fault at first
And lies to hide. makes two"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19

Why Is ragged boy like a minister
near the end Of his sermon? He'f
tore'd his close.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19

Eight UeekS Grotpfh
From Seed Of Netu
Hybri1 and Stand
ard Yariefy.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-19

The NeIv Lettuce
Grotus Yeyy Rank.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Bic ENTRY LIST
IN CRUISING RACE
Indian Harbor Yacht Club VIII
Have Large Fleet in New
London Ryn.

Yachtsmen arc man4festing the keen
est Interest IN the cruising race OF the
Indian liarbor Yacht Club from Green
wicn 20 New London. which Will be
started the morning OF June %. 1t is
expected taat there will be about 200
entries. making this the most import
ant cruising race held ON the Sound
IN years.
II was a happy thought OF the indian.
Ha-5or Regatta Committee that al the
Gate set for the start OF the race the
attention or al Eastern yaohtsnen
would be atty1,ted to the Yale-HAryard
boa; race and also. to them. uAe more
Important aquatic event OF the start OF
tho long distance ocean race o. I
Eastern Yacht Club from New Lon
don TO Marb!ehead. ooth events being at
New London. The matter or reaching
New London IN a pleasant way, o.
course, brings the cruising race into
prominence.
officials OF the Indian Harbor Club
have offered many va-uah'e prizes In
this event for which entries close on
wednesday. June 20. There Will be
prizes Tor all classes. from little 10 big
yachts. with second prizes tn large en-
tries where four boats start. Already
In the list OF entries a-e ne Elmira.
Corona, Queen. Invader. Yankee, Va
liant, Weetamore. Media, Effort. Iro-
Ia and Rainbow. OF tie larger classes,
and tao smaller VIII De equally import
ant
The evening world., 1906-06-07
WHOLE FAMILY NEAR
DEATH FROM GAS
Father, Who Had Tube in His
Mouth, Says He Did Not Try
10 Commit Suicide.

Bertho!d Klein. n cigar manufacturer.
who lives with his wife and two chill
dren over his factory at No. 6S9 Man
haitian avenue, WILLIAMSBURG. Is in the
Eastern District Hospital to-day
charged with attempting to XIII him
self. although he denies 1t.
Mrs. Klein was awakened before day
light by the smell OF gas. and. after
crawling 70 a window 70 let IN fresh
air she found n rubber tube nttm-aed
10 a gas Jet. Oae end OF the tube was
near her husbands mouth and from It
the gas wac escaping.
Her screaming attracted Detective
SerEt. Kennedy. and VIXEN he reached
the family living rooms he found tn-tt
not only Was klein unconscious. hut
that his two children. who slept IN
tho same room. had also been over
come He revived them by carrying
taem to tho street and then sent Klein
10 the Eastern District Hospital. When
the doctors had rcsuscitated him he
denied that he had tried to kill him
self.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Geo. CONAN
OVER FOOTL|GHTS
Big Veterinary Surgeon, Feel
ing Quite Happy, Takes Novel
Way of Showing Approval.

Robert z. Jones. a veterinary surgeon.
OF No. ca Eighth venus. upset the
performance OF The Governors Son
at tho Aerial Roof Garden las; night
by reaching up on the stage and yank-
Ing George NJ. Cohan. start Of the piece.
into the audience.
In the West; Side Court to-day Jones
was nned $ after he said:
II pulled George OF the stage be-
cause he's an old friend o. mine and
1 wnnted to show him how glad I WAS
20 see him"
Jones. who stonds six feet SIX inches
IN his stockings n who we.ghs ac-
oordirsly. occupied n scat IN the third
row OF Tho orchestra He was rather
sleepy during tho hrst scene. but SAen
Mr.. Conan began TO a.ng y Want My
Rag Time he awoke and %applauded vo-
oiferously. shouting Hear Aear!"
Say. Geors1e. he baw.ed. sliding
into the aisle and Luy.gatng toward
the stage, sing one Tor me-lst me.
~ r4slt replied The actor "Waat
Shake Arst and III tel. YOU after
ward. no replied. holding out ii fist as
big rs q ham.
hr Conan extended his hand, Jones
closed on II and tie next instant he
Iomedtn WuS rIguwl4g among r.
strlments and chars. Several ISL rs
rushed 10 the rescue and while the
actor was climbing lei on the STAGE
Jones was being conducted TO the pc
lice station
said the veterinary as he was being
led TO q oil why. my pct arnusc,
ment IS c>tahlng ugly horses by the
forelcgs and heavin' ON over my head
The evening world., 1906-06-07
No WATER SUPPLY,
PEST|LENCE FEARED
Residents of Staten Island
North Shore Now Getting
1t from Carts.

Tho North Shore section OF Staten
Island is threatened with a water
famine and pcstilence. For the last
TWO days the 5000 residents OF that
portion of Richmond Borough have
Watched the decrease OF the supply.
due TO swo big fires In the cotton
wharves. The rich residents OF the
Fort Hal section have been without
water FOR a day and the people In the
low.ands have not had an adequate
suTply for two days. with conditions
Towing worse hourly.
Unless conditions are radically i'm
proved by tomorrow. the whole North
Shore faces a famine Ia water. There
is no water for sanitay flushing and
as a esult OF this. combined with the
breed and SPREAD.
tons to-day that the Staten Island
Water Supply Company. which fur
nished thnt section. sent out water
wagons TO tho hill sections, whore the
met them Mt the cur with
buckets and tubs. These wagons made
but one trip to-day. and many com
plants were received tnnt tney 1roNe
by waiting consumers without serving
item.
T1c hill resident, are alarmed for
scnr that tho lreur0nce companies may
cancel the policies. ,or IN case OK n ire
in that se,tion Il IS SAID Il would DO
a total lo-s
Supt. William Brghtman. Of the
water company. said to-day that the
shortage was due 10 tfe drain causci
FL .Ntl1Euish,ng the two h'g fires In
the past tw9 weeks. and that nothing
can be one Employees confirm the
old rlnor that the wells NJ Now
Brighton n-c exhausted and the short
age OF the supply permanent.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
POLICE MATRON IS
RICH, So RESIGNS
Miss Cooley Has Made $4,000
by Speculation in Long
Island Real Estate.

Having maic more than $500 through
her spcculat.ons In Long island rea,
estate. Miss charlotte Got,cy to-day
HANDED In her resignation as mitron
90 the Grand venue police station. ia
Long Island city
No more police station work sor
me-, announced Miss G,tley to tho ser
geant as sho walked pso.diy crom tho
stltion-holse. wltsrc she has la5oreI
hard Tor the past uvo years. u am
so!ng to be "a real iady-se;to down IN
"a fine home ami
Get married." i~nterposcd the Scr
Ceant
We'll. who can tear replied the
former mati0n. "a bright red nush
mounting her chcek.
!. tic right little man along, d"
aing we happy matron. NIX the Big
servant understood.
Charlotte Gouey ls just thirty years
old n extremely comely. There was
nan! u h6ht among the bachelor cops
of the dingy station house over atten-
tons TO the prGtty ma;ron.
Miss Gotloy made all her money IN
Long leland real esolte. Two years ago
bhc fought several pieces OF real as
tate At Bayside. l.. J. The purchase
price was extremely low. Suddenly the
Wopeity ~ that section began TO boom.
Lut INC young woman hung on to her
W NtstHlenes untA about a month ego.
Y hen che sod all the nd to a big
Nsw York recall estate dealer FOR 10000
y m part OF this money this clever III
ne business woman intends TO purchase
. i!no b~roWnstone house IN Long Island
Clty. Sic says she VIII continue hen
s~7eculailons In Long Island real es--
The real estate game Is away ahead
~, tae police business" declared the
.Icky woman TO an Evening World re-
But the policemen at the station are
.ee'lns blue to-day. They miss the lit
Tie naSen-haired matron.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
q. Altntatt & On.

~ N&&44tC@t ~ VIZ
INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR DEPARTMENTS FOR
MEMS. WOMENs and cHlLDRENs HOSIERY,
WoMEN's and cHILDRENs SHOES.
SEVERAL SALES WILL BE HELD TOMORROW FRDAO
AND SATURDAY UNTIL NOON. WHEN STORE WILL BE
CLOSED. CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING. AT
LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES
MEMS HOSIERY.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN PAIRS OF MEMS Isle THREAD
HALF-HosE WITH SMALL EMBROIDERED PATTERN.
&c. PER PAR. $1.75 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS.
MEMS PLAIN BLACK SILK HALF.HosE,
Sl.35 PER PAIR. $365 PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS.
MEMS BLACK SILK HAlF.HosE WITH SMALL EMBRoID.
Erred PATTERN.
$225 PER PAIR. $500 PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS.
MISSES and CHILDRENS SHOES and HOSIERY.
BLACK KlDsKlN BUTTON SHOES.
SIZES s TO loH. Sl65 SIZES II TO T. $1oO
WHITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES.
SIZES 8 TO ,oS. SIS SIZES II TO 2 Sl.85
BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE.
Zoe. PER PAIR $l.00 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Fun Af0at Lad Ashore.

Nice-Commodore David L. Austen, OF
the Brooklyn Yacht Club. is giving a
great deal OF personal attention to the
cruise Tor small boats. which Is ex-
pected 10 be one OF the most important
ling events OF It's kind on the
2 seasonTAe rendezvous IS at
Sew ..o-ael,e. where the feet OF that
port and clu5 VIII Join tho Brooklyn's
In the trip eastward.
Col. Austen is making special ar
rangements that the yachtsmen may
be able 20 mix IN a whole lot OF fun
ashore sit that on the boats and.
with that end in view. Is trying to
schedule short daily runs that VIII per
NIT evening entertainment and good
fellowship with members OF clubs along
the Connecticut shore. This viii draw
in. It is believed, a great many other
clubs TO join In the cruise. to which
all are welcome guests.
The FIRST run from New Rochelle will
be to oNrwalk, whore the local yacht
club cntertains the visiting yachtsmen.
With the feet Increased and n good
time here the next port viii be Bridge
port, ad SO on down tho Sound. At
shelter Island there VIII be great do
and from that point a long dts
tance race home Will follow. the finish
ing point being in Gravesend Bay.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
SUMNER sHAWLs

FOR TRAIN OR STEAMER TRAVEL, VERANDA OR
EVENING WEAR.
INDIA CtiuDDAH SHAW1S. PLAIN OR WITH CASHMERE
BORDER; CHINA SILK EMBROIDERED SHAW1S; SHETLAND.
ALGERIAN AND SCOTCH PLAID TRAVELLING sHAWIS.
MOTOR HATS. CAPS AND HOODS IN VARIOUS STYLES AND
MATERIALS. INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR SUMNER TOURING.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
SHOT DEAD IN FIGHT;
THE SLAYER ESCAPES.

NlLLNILLE, n ". june An
italian laborcr was shot aud instantly
liled hy q follow o|osutryman eai y
to-day daring a Asat Rt Woodolae. Il
settlement sixteen miles 4el3w t.'e
sace.
Ias slayer escaqed. blt q suspect Aa,
ltcn arrested
As Tie laliaus work Do gangs ami
ore known only py numbers. the r3I. e
have not a-seertained the names OF t.e
dad man or the murderer
The evening world., 1906-06-07
GIANT CUNARDER
TAKES INITIAL DIP
Worlds Largest Ocean Liner
Launched with a Dowager
as Sponsor.

GLASGOW. Scotland. June The
new Gun ri line steamer Lus!tania.
The worlds largest liner. was success
fully launched at the Clydehank to-day
and was ohristened by Dowager Lady
lnverclyde Hundreds OK visitors from
al parts OF the country. besides thou
sands OF the local population, witnessed
The ceremony.
The Lus!,nnia IS the first OF the giant
Nunarders to be launched. and her sis
ter. the Mauritania. win follow her into
the sea a month hence. The LusitaniA
: 80 feet Ions and her greatest breadth
$ IS feet. while her depth moulded Is
% H. Feet.
Her displacement IS about 1000 tons
n powerful turbine engines viii drive
her through tie water az a sustained
speed OF from ;weaiy-tour TO twenty
i've knots.
When finished fully ti.;rty-nve thou
sand tons o; material VIII hHye been
wrought lato her hull. inclallnG ma
ch.uoty and completed cluipment.
The cabin accommodations are for $50
hrs;-elass. 5eo secoud-class and 100
third-ciass passengers. and the crew
will number about $40.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
FATHER NE soN BROWNIE

RUTLAND, VI. June :. Mattaew
Morgan. o, Fair Haven. and MS eleven
Neor-old son were d-'wnci yesterday On
lake Fomoae wHiic fishing. Thero was
no witness 81 the tragedy. but u "a
supposed that the boy fell overheard
from the!I boat and THAT the father met
Us death IN Attempting 20 rescue him.
The bodies were ~TecovereI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19

YtIeron * you $1,000 Wiart fir Orr
Observation-Disclosures in ihrer
6abrit 9eItiftet.
SIDba a. Vie BON Ger Sirma @eorg
2isbermann in Jaltenau erbaute, ettpd
$4,000 Mart pert6e SurrhaQe 1T BON
bisser Ser Gere!noe 6aItenau aeIhentt
trprsen. lie Saus ioQ Ser S6ule,
Dem Surnueycin uro Der Seuerpebr
biener.
S 0 # 6 # t + q l..
Tie 9ederfabritanten in tSobsniteins
2iGtenftein erbobten bic Sobne Der
9ausneber fir Gtape,arteit ,m 10
bis 10 prp3snt.
9eip5ig 9. Inter Ser Sirma rGe=
noienIhaft ieIbhltlnoi9er S6ubs
NADER BON oeipsig unb llmaeoenb" bat
fif bier cine Observation-Disclosures,
Die erfte in Geuti9lunb, QstiIoet. Die
@eie1idaft bc3r;dt Die @usfibrung
BON Repara!uren an aQen Nrten BON
GGubpoarens in eemeini6aftIidem
9etrie<c unterv m0gli9Tter @u6nuBung
BON Maf9inen.
Npfen. 0as bieIige 0ebrers
feminar teging Die 6eicr Ieine6 5ojdhs
rigen 9,itsberS.
9Iauen. Wlit erqlifdsm &apital
miro bier eire brittle Silfabrit erri9s
tet.
titan II. Cine neue Sbnagoae
tpurbe Eier ron DIR S,fraslitifd:n Relis
eionagemeinoe errid)tet unb eingepeibt.
3 10 / Il q II. Sic Staotperoroneten
ftimmten Dem SorI6lase bes Hat6es
gu, bab Die Staotsemeinbe 3pidau
Sem am /. Sanuar 1907 in 8raft tres
tenoen Sauunfau periihsrunesperbanb
iddl{9er Stdbte CUR SelbitperIidez
rung Der itabtii6sn 9auarbeiter sesen
11nfall beitrete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-19
8a0en.

Son # q 3. Die @%Dttinser SUI
ri~itenfatultGt Fat aus Inlab Der Subj
ldumsfeierli9teiten in gooen ben
SberbiireermeiIte Wsber gu SoHitans
gum Gbren0ottor %erndnnt.
2Drrod . Staotre6tsratb 81.
@uselmeier in pforabeim puroe eins
thinning gum 8iirgermeilter unierer
Staot gepGblt.
M annb / M. @uf Station
8ruf1ol pur0s Der 8remIer Sdrl
9edenba6 bon Tier BON elmer Nan9irs
lotpmptire iiberfabren unO get0otet.
9edenba6 bate erit tiiraliA oas
gbren3cifen fir 30iGbrige 0ienitaeit
erbuIten. = Sn 9aoensgaten itarb i'm
Glitter bon 50 Sabren 9u9uit Serri9et,
Der friibere Geniorfef bss bieIieen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9a1ermann C
Serri6el, bus felt o,m ror einigen
SSobrcn erfp!qten Wustritt oes 8eri.ors
benen 8aiIermonn &c So. firmirt.
G ul56urg. @as bisIige altbes
fannie Sabbaus, beNen prG6tige Gage
uno beiItroftige Sbermalquelle IHon
1871 in einem 9uhe ron Or. @aQlls
'Gffeneelster aus @trabburg riibweno
ertpdbnt miro, lit BON 2onoespers
BANJO Der jbdoil6en Generic uno
Sanoiuertcrnereine dngetouft ttporoen
uno Ipa ais @eneiunQSbeim fir etbos
lun9sbeoiirf.i9 Wit9lie0ev oisnen.