davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
CARE OF AWNINGS

With the first hot days the heating
sun on window pane or doorway grows
uncomfortable, and one thinks instinc-
lively Of awnings. Old ones must be
taken out, busted and repaired, or new
ones must be ordered.
Economy should never be practiced
in materials. Tho costing more in the
best striped heavy duck and make it up
on a galvanized iron frame Of simple
construction. AS for the mechanism,
the old-time method Of pulling on a
string is hard to improve upon. Spring
rollers, those that 60 up like window
shades, and other intricate appliances,
besides being expensive, have an I'M
comfortable knack Of getting out Of fix.
In colors it is acknowledged that tans
give the best service. Greens, tho
specially cool-looking, are uncertain
while the many novelty stripes in
bright Venetian reds and blues are very
apt to run if they do refrain from fad.
ing.
The character Of the architecture
should also influence the choice Of avn.
ings. City houses have a more or less
conventional standard, but greater lax.
ity is allowed in shading the country
home Here the fancy yellows and
reds are often used with good effect
or broad green and white stripe looks
well where there are wide verandas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
What the Market Affords
cover with the rest Of the cherries.
Serve hot with whipped cream if de-
sired

Cherry Compote-secure red cherries
because of their piquant flavor, and be
sure to have only the perfect fruit. Do
not stem them but shorten the stems
with scissors Put the fruit in pre-
serving kettle with white graduated
sugar in proportion of quarter Of a
pound Of sugar to every pound OF fruit
and add the juice of one lemon to TIE
same quantities. Put over slow fire
and boil three minutes, removing all
the scum and shaking occasionally;
take out fruit with spoon, put in a
bowl and carefully drain off all syrup,
which should be reduced by further
boiling. To thicken the syrup little
gelatine may be used, but it is better
Without as the thin jelly Of pure syrup
is beautifully transparent. Pour this
jelly or syrup into dish to. cool and
when ready to serve the compete, pile
the cherries in pyramid and turn the
syrup over them. ....:
Or, prepare cherries the same,. take
four tablespoons Of sugar and pint OF
water to one quart of cherries, put in a
saucepan, let boil and skim; add a half
cup of raspberry juice, put in the cher
ries and cook until tender; pile them
on a glass dish, reduce the syrup to a
thin jelly and when cool pour over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
ONE WOMAN IN A HUNDRED

Not one woman in hundred knows
or thinks about seating herself grace
fully. Columns have been written about
how to enter a room gracefully,
how to acquire graceful carriage in
walking or dancing, but the art of sit
ting gracefully seems to have been
omitted from the category.
Yet it is one of the things that are
necessary to make girl as attractive
possible !, 49,. -.
The average girl spends much more
Of her time sitting than walking or
dancing. How much more necessary,
then, that she make the most Of her
opportunities.
A woman may be very beautiful and
her whole appearance may be spoiled
by her awkward movements. How dis
tressing to watch her flop down In an
ungainly manner in an attempt to seat
herself somewhere. -.
If woman is tall she should choose
the highest chairs to seat herself in,
instead Of doubling herself into dis
iointed position in low chair or one
too small for her.
When she seats herself at table she
should not lean over it lazily, or rest
her elbow on it. "%1 .: .- ..:
These habits are too easily acquired,
and woman does not add to her at
Effectiveness by INDUCING in them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Curios and Oddities
WARMING TO BEARDED MEN.
:" It's Passing STRANGER

A S THE veterans rode by their long white boards
n gittered like against the rich blue fabric OF
their coats.
cit is we'll that these good old men should wear
beards,' said physician, for when one becomes
DID, should spared the e1erton of daily shaving
But would like to issue warning to all beard wear
ers would like to shout keep your boards dry, IN
voice loud enough to be heard around the world.
Were those words Needed many cases OF sore throat,
cold and influenza would be avoided and many deaths
would be indefinitely put off.
$50 many with boards neglect when they
wash their faces, wipe their boards dry. beard
foot long demands lot of toweling. 1t should be
toweed after every wash good five minutes. Other
is damp The goes about with tins damp
thing upon his delicate and sensitive throat Then,
if he takes tonsts Influenza he blames the Amer
lean climate.
s'He should blame his damp beard. There are too
many damp boards among Too many men, washing
their faces three four times day have their nearos
damp and clammy good three hours daily
ITO these brave old veterans of ours especially:
would shout in clarion tones:
"'Keep your boards dry, and you will be spared
to us for many Decoration Days to come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
With the Long Bolu
Wise Man at Rolla, N D., Bets Farmer that HIS
Horse Cannot Drag a Bushe Of Wheat Attached
to the End of a 15O-Foot Rope.

- OMETIMEs gets strange idea and will
~ make bet, for instance, that flour barrel c
~ longer than horses head. One of these gen,
fuses at Rola, N d. last week astonished the Grocery
Store club by betting farmer that horse couldn't
drag bushel of wheat attached to the end of loOtoot
rope. The horse did the stunt with ease with man
standing the sackand then the owner OF the horse
dragged the sack with one hand.
Then the farmer offered to bet the wise man S.
hat if he wire nails about three inches long,
wired carefully together in the form of x,
that it would be impossible for him to swallow them.
A roar went up from the grocery crowd when tho
wise refused to bet and it made so much pleasant
noise that the judge helped himself to bit of cheese
without attracting unfavorable notice or comment
from the clerk. a
Who did not fear the mighty car,
But gave the a little cjar,
Threatening to knock from him the ctar, (.
The douma
The little father Der the czphone ..- ...
Listed his peoples angry cZmOan, =.
Remarking, they would take my czthrone,
That douma.'
They dealt in yards of fervid talkof
And everybody thought they'd balkoff;
I rather think they'r due to walkof,.
That douma
The Edgeley, N. D., Mail figuring that it not
getting all the that going hit plan of
leaving tablets of paper in number of business houses
gather up any notes that may have been jotted
down by the persons in whose places the tablets
left by their customers. In this way the Mail has
secured some most astonishing bits of news, often
unprintable and, many of them, making the work of
the LIE Sueur Liar appear like the reports Of the
Mothers club.
Upton Sinclair's remarkable book FtThe Jungle"
which is being widely advertised by the con-
gress of the United States and by the president
not be read by anybody who has any heart in him at
all without profound emotion. It is not that the
slaughter and packing Of meat not well and clesny
done that the central point Of the book tho that is
it, But the real purpose of the book is to
show that our brothers and sisters, flesh
and blood bounced by the beasts of the jungle
Of civilization and exploited, body and soul. I
have copied out paragraph from "The Jungle'
giving, it to me, the heart of the book Speak
ing of the beef trust, the writer says:
''What they wanted from hog all the profits
that could be got Of him: and that what they
wanted from the workingm and also that was what
they wanted from the public. What the hog thought
of it, and what he suffered, not considered and
no more was it with labor and more with the pur-
chaser of meat. -
Civilization in it's true meaning is good, but no one
questions that there still junges left where the
wild beasts lay in wait for brethren and devour
them. These jungles may be cleared out and reduced
to good farming land. A. D. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
TROY, N. Y, GETS GOOD WATER

r ROY, N. Y, expects to begin using it's new water
supply very soon. That city has very nearly COM
pleted all the adjuncts to reservoir in the Tom
hammock valley. great body of water, longer than
Saratoga lake, and about one-half mile average width
is now in the valley where only short time ago
fields dwellings and highways. The great reservoir
dam extends between two hills admirably placed by
nature for such use. The new Tomhannock lake is
and a number of smaller streams
is proposed to supply the city daily with 100000
gallons. The work of constructing the Tomhannock
waterworks system begun in 1902, and the total
cost involved up to Jan. l was 81 ,425 $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
"'Out for the Coin =

n~ I'VE me young man with ideals and
willing to back him to the finish, said
prominent real estate broker, whose Offices
lower Broadway are like beehive. By ideals
don t mean a purpose, single aim, altho that IS
necessary, too A man may have as his purpose the
acquisition Of wealth, and he may get there; but
doubt if he makes the real success that is achieved
by the young who has enough to want to do
thing well for the sake Of doing it we'll know this
Of my point the chapter in the story took
place this forenoon.
''About six months ago young man walked into
my office and announced he had come to New York to
seek his fortune. He the Of old friend OF
mine His father and I had been boys together in
Virginia He was serene, confident Of success
g I think New York is the place for young
man, he said with cheerful smile. Thomas T. Ryan
here from Virginia, and you know what he has
done' ! @...E
- ~ might have said knew whom Ryan had done, ,
out 49,.
".What you dos asked.
Anything the reply At least am will
ing to try anything. am out for the CON-
"Perhaps I am bit oldfashioned, but it didn It
seem to me that the young man was stepping on the
threshold of his business life with the reyer-
In my experience the man who has IN mind the
pay rather than the desire to be best likely to be
continually hunting job. @%. ..~.s:.I 49,
"'If you are Just out for the CON- as you put it.,
why dom you turn confidence manq' suggested: T
hear that is paying vocation, in spite of the risk it
involves. #>a> . 49,. SILK. - -.
q Oh, any good job he rejoined 4 am
willing to all I get 81 .. r. 80
i" THE men that get the good jobs, said, are
those who do particular thing better than any
one ese.' s=-,@.- - 80 ..,
<<sYes,' the young blithey interposed, Il
know everybody has to have graft.
* 'Graft!' roared. Graft did you. say9 Do
you think all business bunco steerers and shell
workersg 1t strikes you have peculiar point of
view for youngster who even aspres no higher than
to follow in the footsteps of Thomas F. Ryan,
81 said other things, too, bat the young chap
appeared taken aback at my irritation that felt
ashamed. thought his trouble might not be funda-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

shirt blouse has so broadened in mean
ing that almost every sort of separate
waist now ranks under this head. A
shirt blouse of excellent style is
sketched here which will prove be-
coming to the slender and full figure
alike. The outward turning tucks lend
breadth to the shoulders and tapering
lines to the waist, while those of the
sleeve suggest deep cuff. The novel
front trimming strap proves very at
tractive closing and provides field for
trimming Any washing fabric, silk
or soft wooden material may serve for
the waist. 3b yards of 36.inch goods
are needed to develop the pattern in
the medium size.
6493-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
AN EMERGENCY BASKET

Every household, especially every
household where there are young chill
dren, should have an emergency basket.
This basket should contain a pair of
scissors, absorbent cotton, old linen,
adhesive and courtplaster, several an
tiseptic bandages, little oiled silk or
rubber tissue, pair Of forceps, glass
syringe, a paper of safety pins and a
bottle Of antiseptic solution. If you
keep this basket and your medicine
chest well stocked there and but few
accidents that you cannot look after, at
least until the doctor arrives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Rib Corn Beef, cents pound.
Lamb Steak, II cents pound.
New Potatoes, A cents a peck
Bermuda Onions, cents pound.
Pie Cherries, Is cents a quart.
Lemons, 10 cents a dozen.

Escalloped Onions-Boil the onions
until tender, then put layer OF them
in a buttered baking dish, over it
sprinkle a layer Of bread crumbs, dot
ted with bits Of butter and sprinl1led
with salt and pepper. Continue alter
mating until the dish is nearly full,
when cover the top with crumbs and
CRATE a little old cheese over it: Moist
en- the mixture very generously with
milk and bake for thirty minutes.
Cherry Cobbler-Select a deep bak-
ing pan and line with a rich paste made
with the following proportions: To 1
cup of flour, 3 tablespoons of lard, a.
pinch of salt and q Of teaspoon Of
baking powder. Mix with. sufficient
cold water to roll nicely. Fill the pan,
lined with the paste, full of pitted
cherries; cover with layer Of the
paste, perforated like a pie crust and
bake in a quick oven, at least 80 min
utes. When thoroly cooked remove the
TOP crust. Season the fruit with sugar
and butter to suit the taste. Take out
portion of the fruit, place the crust di
rectly on the cherries, upside down ano
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
CHINESE INVENTED FOOTBALL.

Z OOTBALL originated with the Chinese, according
1 to Stewart Culin, the expert on games
Professor Culin has for years studied games as
Edison has studied electricity and wonderful are the
many discoveries he has made
A curious and ancient Chinese drawing unearthed
by this investigator, shows prime minister playing
football with king and two chamberlains The time
is the tenth century, but long before that date football
was recognized in China exercise excellent for
soldiers.
In the eighth century football was introduced from
China Japan golf introduced recently from
England to America, and the former game became
as popular in the Japan Of 800 A. D. as golf popular
in the America of today
From China and Japan football spread gradually
all over the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
CONCERNING CATS.

OATS, if they have opportunity to hunt birds
~ and rabbits, will give time to the hunting OF
rats and mice. Thus many cats are good mousers IN
the city and bad mousers in the country
In Egypt the cat sacred to the moon, and when
cat died it's master shaved off his eyebrows IN sign
of mourning
Every domestic animal but the cat is taxed in
Austria
cat, if it has to, will swim like duck.
Harrison Weir originated the cat show.
Chinese cats have pendulous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
AN OLD RAIN CHARM

.l\AIE CAN get copious rain in this section within
w twentyfour hours if wise man will do
say'' remarked citizen this afternoon. "Al
that is necessary is for to kill REPTILE black
SNAKE moccasin RATHER any kind and hang him on
clothesline tree. It will rain then in spite Of
everything. ''-Raeigh Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
A WOMAN Halter

A NEW and very popular book says: 'She slipped
~ two slender white around his neck" Why
only two? And why not tell the truth7 If the girl
wore the prevailing style of shrtseeves the
brown and scrawny, and would do for nutmeg crater
at PINCH and the elbow could be used at picnics for
can opener.-Atchson Globe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
SHE'D FORM HIM.

THEY were taking afternoon tea and cigarets tho
l balcony of the Acorn club
$50 they're engaged!'' said the girl with the eye
glass.
but do you Think asked the girl with the fan,
'sthat he II make her good husbard7'
'.She IL make him good husband the one with
the eyeglass snapped.
And the girl with the walking stick thought it jolly
we'll put, don It you know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

you cannot make it up with less trim
ming than J have suggested, that is,
to be effective, but, following the above
the result will be an exceedingly pretty
frock- s'-' -,
Your dress will end just above the
shoe tops. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Ho,u to Get Them

coupon from last Sundays Journal This coupon with
nominal cents when presented at The journal counter
will ente the holder to of these reproductions
reproduced heavy enamel and are fitted
with should be confused with the inferior
that sections the country are
flooding districts with The Gibson pictures from the
originals heavy valuable to send out Sun
day newspaper: z.-~-: j.: +. = = 81.
r III ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
CAUSE OF WRINKLES

WRINKLES are caused by the effort to force
w smile at fathers funny story, which he
insist on telling every time any one calls-Chicago
Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

The sample appears to be mercer
lied cotton lansdowne and will make
up into pretty graduation frock,
which will give much service after
wards.
Have it made Princess, shirred to fit
the figure, and trimmed on the bottom
with three little overlapping frills Of
the goods, edged or not, with val lace.
Finish the top with a deep, plain,
round yoke Of the goods, trimmed
with rows Of val insertion and outline
with a bertha Of overlapping frilis-
The sleeves will be puffs, ending just
below the elbows in narrow rufles. AS
the material is Of rather a plain nature,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Graduation Gown.
Dear Miss Lee:

Dear Miss Lee:
knowing that you have helped so
many, I come to you for advice. How
shall have my graduation gown madeY
Enclosed is sample Of the material [
have for it. I am about feet 31a
inches tall; bust measure, 33; waist "a;
hips 80. Would a shirred dress look
we'll on mes Should I have three-quar-
ter length sleeves9 I wish the dress
made without much trimming. Am al
most 16 years Of age. How long should
I have my dress7 What is the name
Of the cotton cloth in the sampler
.s.- Il. M. B. B..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

The shirtwaist was originally de-
signed for convenience and comfort
and nothing has been found to take its
place, which accounts for the popular
ity this garment enjoys. The term
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
FLOWER OF THE FLOWER CITY

Spring Blooming Water Lily.
T., (Smallcatchica Biglieicum)
flower that blooms early and often. Indigenous
to Minnesota,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
GiibsonPi cfllres
Worth Framing

Gibson drawings for this week unusually good
ntit After
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

[
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

A S THE veterans rode by their long white boards
n glittered like against the rich blue fabric OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
TaS @ctter.

Sir WnrDlono un0 ben GiItrift
Columbia bcllte rc0neriid, pcrGnoer.
Iid)c Nin0c.
Ger ho6ite SbcrmoTetCrItono be.
trllg geitern 7G @roo nm 3 ltbr 9to6s
mittogS, m0bren0 Oic WininlalsS cent.
perotlr i'm 5 ltbr MorgenS 60 @rnO
betrllg.
Sn ben iibrigcu 9un0eS.8 ettcrito.
tioncn ullroc bic folgenoe MorimuI'
2empcrntur rcgiitrirt:
Gaitport so, Bortlono rs, Bolton "A,
Nlbonp 80, Nctu e Dorf rs, BbiIaocl.
pbio so, gtlontic Gitp "A, Cape Mcp
~, WnibinNton so, Norfolf SS, sat
tcroS 81, Charlotte Sc, 8ilmington
SO, Gborlciton 90, Sopnn1ob 80,
Sodionpiac 90, SIpitcr Sc, &eDg9cit
SO, Ntlonto Sc, Montgomcrp 90,ReW.
Orleans Sc, RnIcItinc 81, @alneIton
S4, Corpus GbriitiG So, Wenpbis 81,
Cincinnati 81, EittSburg IS, SSpcau
~, Buffalo 70, Glcpcluno ~, Detroit
so, 9upeno GS, NorQuctte 68, @recn
8op 70, Gbicogo 81, Guliltb 5G, ct.
Youl 76, ct, 2oui5 81, aonias GitO
81, Smobo 81, Suron 76, 9iSmord
20, 8iliiton "A, SABRE IS, &eleno
50, SILT Cafe GitD 50, Genper 50,
Tortb Elotte 81, Go0gc 81, Sos grl-
les = AmoriQo 80,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

oin9S in Der 10. 8oro gemodt, no
Die &S. 6re0ertd Mepen6arDt mn,
i'm 6. uno Gobn s. 0iiber i'm IL
Ere5intt BON ser @cgenIiltc Der Far'
Reorganization gcnonmen pllroen'
Gicie bei0en Serrcn oicntelI i'm port
gen Sabre uno lie warct eS, lpeld)e
Elm ongebli6es GompIot nllTocdtcn,
cS nit Der 3Gblun8 ni6t 10 getnlt SIT
ne6men ltr0 nen Mublberibt mad Se'
lieben aus5ufcrtigen. Sr. 0enge err
,,pano sic Grncunung Oieier beioen
Serrcn.
Serr TuG6ott Ser VI II.
Die G~onpcntion sur 9%tominlrltng
zines oenlofrotiiheu GongreB = GAIT
oiSotcn fiir Ocn 5mcitcn 0iitrift, Bal
tintore-, SarforO, uto GorrollsGo.
uro sic 10. mo lG. @oro Der Staot
Baltimore umfaiienO, miro belttc
Mittog in @eItminiter itottfinOen.
Sr. :. I. s. Tol6ott BON Baltimore
Goltttu, Der iebige 8ertreter oeS 81.
jtrifts I'M GongreB, miro Die Noni-
nation erbulten uno mabrifeinIid per
INFLAMMATION.
8cr a III nj Iung bcS 9rpnn IL
Clubs"
Sic 8eriommlrng oeS fiir3lid
reorgoniiirtcn o@rpon Clubs bon
Baltimore" Die in Sorn's Soac, ode
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

Sic Stats s2ebrer. Set
q NJ III lung. - Se6r tpenia 2e6.
rcr unO 2ebrcrinnen blieben geitern
in Baltimore 5llriid. Cine grobe Mn.
3obl fubr nit benz Worgcn . Gam.
pier na6 Ocean Gitp ob, 100 gcitcrlt
GbenO Die iGbrlibe 9roBe 2cbrer.grr.
Iammlun9 OeS Stootes cr0iinet mllr.
DC, mo cine nod gr0Bcre 3obI folgte
auf benz Gampfcr nGnmbrioqe," ser
8~eItern Hadn1ittog nm 1913 ll6r Dol,
Baltimore obging. Wolluerneur@or.
iielO bate 6eo6Iidtigt, an Scr Ger.
iommlung Sbeil 81 nebmen; er bat
lid ieood bel Den SobresihluB .~GSeier.
lidfeiten Der groBcn REORGANIZATION
I'M Staate etrpos Icbr ongeltrengt Ii.
blieb besbalb 81 Sorlic. IS miro in
oieIcr &erlommlrng Der Elun belpro.
dJen mcroen, Die Counties 0eS Stua.
tea in pcridieoenc 8ruppen 5t tbci.
len un0 fir Die cinjelnen 8ruppen
am Sceufer m1brcn0 Der Sommer.
6erien einen p1oogogilhcn aurius
81 eroifnen. 9iSber belt ieoeSGoun,
tp eincn lolden 9uriuS fir Die 2eb.
rer mo 2ebrcrinnen. Someriet.,
8icomico. uno Worceitcr . Gpuntp
modtcn I'M purigen CONNER bereit5
ben gnfong in oieier Hidtlng. lin.
ter ben bouptiddliditen YGoogogen,
meld)e ser 2ebrer . Newfoundland lit
Ocean Gitp beiDp6ncn un0 in periel.
ben Sortr1gc balteh mcroen, iinb
Stuots .Sditl : superintendent 9r.
@e. Bates STEPHENS, Superintendent
Sanies s. 8on SidIe BON Baltimore.
Yrin5ipal Ism. &. Sing pom gaIti.
ntorer Eolptefnifiim, Yr1iibcnt Coin
bonn @oibington : College, Superin.
tenoci,t $. CRAWFORD BOUNDS BON
Wicomico . Golintp.
Bolt O d. lit @bite. =
nGr." Wbite, ueIder ieit Samitag
I'M 3uftbaiis iitt, erbGlt nod intrier
@riefe, B. g., bic 9rieie iinb an ibii
acriftet. Die Eoitoerlualtung farat
lie ollie aiif nno ldidt oas 8eIb iino
bic Yoitatfpeiinngen, oie barin cnt.
bulten iino, an bic abienber 5uriid.
Set ieiler 8erboftung Dor mebreren
Monaten iinb 1850 gricfc fit ibn
bier anaeIanat, unb 2200 entbiclten
gaaraeIo uno Toitanpciiuitgcn gum
Setruge pom 81 bis 81.