davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-01
The SiIV'ry Colorado.

Mr. Editor. please pardon the foreSo-
ing burst of eloquenCe, and-don't fail
to publish it. No one, except cigar
sign Indian, could help being eloquent
when within two miles of where
THE silvry Colorado wends its way"
by the way. on the banks of the Colo
Iado. where the strong current moves
against them, the debris is a veritable
Pandora box" The driftwood varies
in size from chips and twigs to trees
three feet over" Intermixed are brOk-
en- railroad bridge timbers, ties with the
iron rust fresh upon them, and are no
doubt souvenirs of washOuts on the rail-
road in eastern Utah. Then there are
fence posts, mining timbeTs with the
marks OF saw and axe nearly as fresh
as when made; shakes from the roof
of a miners cabin. and the odds and
ends of wood material used by pioneers
These all of them, have been swept down
by the Green, Grand and other streams
into the Colorado, thence down through
that ORGANISATIONS gorge known as the
Grand canyon. The quantity of such ma
teriai that has been carried down to the
Gulf of California must represent for
tune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Fall House Cleaning

Although this is seldom the task
that spring house cleaning is, yet the
careful house wife will find plenty
to do, and there will be many small
jobs of repairing that will call for the
skilled hand of the man of the fam
lily. All broken plastering should be
either patched, or covered over With
cloth, nail holes should be filed, and
and crevices and cracks in wall and
ceiling filled in. Doors that have
stood open nearly all summer may
have warped or sagged,. or the
hinges grown rusty, while windows,
may need tightening and new cords,
all broken or cracked glass renewed,
and stops adjusted. Chimneys and
fiues should have attention before the
CRATES are opened or the stoves
brought in, and all dislodged mortar
and other damages of weather be re-
paired. Even though the house may
not take fire from neglect, theye may
be waste of fuel from poor drafts,
or much worry from the housewife
because of poor service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Houston Ditch.

Hon. Wayne Darlington is having
his big ditch cleaned out and repair
ed and will have the waters ready
for the users next spring. The can
al has a capacity of $500 inches of
water, and Mr.. Darlington has
800 inches for sale at $40 per inch
which is lower than the water sold
by the Carey act projects. The canal
is twelve miles in length and lays
above some very good farming land,
Which will quite likely be settled
UP in a hurry, now that water is
forth coming. If settled in 100 acre
tracts this will mean dozen more
ranches within few miles of Mac
kay. We are pleased to note such
improvements and such opportuni-
ties. Such projects, though small,
ltake the gradual settlement IF The
va'l''y'a sur, and m ,,,s progress
aud increased prosperity for al
Niler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
A Strainer.

When cloths for straining jelly or
cottage cheese are needed there is
often hurried search, then akward-
ness in holding because the cloth is
not adapted in shape to the use made
of it, with the danger that it will
slip and the precious contents be
spilled. To avoid this trouble, make
a number of strainers of sacking,. cir
cular sewed to embroidery hoops,
the size desired. Fasten stout cords
at opposite points. Keep in the pam
try. When ready to pour in the SUBJ
stance fasten the bag where it will
hang free-from hook placed under
the corner of the kitchen table, for
put a pan close under
1t. The whole attention can then be
given to pouring in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

It. The general air OF personal neat
ness as well as the tidyness of the
work box of each child was noticed
and every pupil who had occasion to
pass In front of another did so with
quiet Excuse, me, or Pardon
me-"
The first year pupils are taught all
the stitches used in sewing, includ-
ing darning garments and stockings,
button holes and hemstitching.
The second year scholars are taught
to make underwear, drafting their
own patterns from their measure
ments. A part of this work is done
on the machine at home, the practical
idea coming in again here, Miss Stew
art stating that this work could nat
urally be done on the machine and
there was no need or taking the time
Of the pupils to do the seams and
such work by hand after they had
learned to do this part correctly in
the first years work
During the lesson several pupils
who have prepared themselves be-
forehand, entertain the class by tel
ling, while they are going on with
the history of thread, silk, needles,
scissors and other things pertaining
to work.
Visitors are always welcome to
Miss Stewards classes and an hour
spent at Central school during one of
her demonstrations would amply re-
pay one and enable one to appreciate
more than is now done, perhaps, the
work which is being accomplished by
the school board in this direction.
It's influence will be so far reaching
that no prophecy can be made which
will adequately cover it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
How Girls Of Boise Are Taught to
Cook.

In the present generation girls are
not often taught the housewife duties
that they were in the time of their
grandmothers and this important du-
ty seems to have been left to the pub
lie schools to perform. That they
are performing it well was thorough
ly demonstrated to a reporter from
The Statesman yesterday when a visit
to the sewing and cooking classes of
Miss Ethel Stewart, teacher of domes-
tic science in the city schools, was
made.
Not only are the children taught
what in the olden times was learned
at home but they are taught the way
of everything. they are taught the
food principles, fhe food values and
what constitutes well balanced ration
for family. Chemistry to the high
school means something practical
after she has begun her second year
in cookery as taught in the schools
of Boise
Every girl has enough of the house
wife and homemaker in her to make
the idea of cooking class perfectly
delightful and the young misses who
appeared at the classes yesterday
were bubling over with enthusiasm,
and met the same enthusiasm in
their teachers.
Rudiments of cooking once learned
will never be forgotten and after the
rudiments are learned in a semitic
way any girl with the. least taste for
the art will, with the aid of cook
book. be able to prepare any dainty
for the table.
The lessons in cooking in the Boise
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

Old stockings, from which the feet
are worn away, make excellent knee
protectors for the children. Cut off
the upper part of the stocking about
eight inches long, hem the top and
ottom and run a piece of elastic band
through the hens, and draw over the
child's knees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
THE LITTLE ANTS.

AhE LITTLE ANTS. =
+ :,
+ Il. + + i. 1. i. 1. i. i. -. + + i. !. :.
"Well, little Ants, how are you al
today"
I'VE are alright, Uncle Arthur
do you want to hear about those
ships now?"
"Oh yes, indeed"
where did l stop last time?"
"You went with Capt Hart to
dinner
"You mean the bell rang and I'm
Gle Arthur stopped said Paul.
''No, indeed" said May, 81 mean
Uncle Arthur stopped the story at
the place where he was telling us
he went to dinner with Capt. Hart
So now!"
"You are both right. A case of
the silver shield again." H.
"What is that, The silver shield?"
asked John.
''That is another story and will
save 1t for another time"
"Ships" said Paul.
Well, the next morning we went
down to the receiving ship called
the wabash" Now a receiving ship
is some old modern vessel which is
anchored just little way from land
and used as training school for the
new sailors. Men enlist or join the
navy who know nothing about the
duties Of their new life and they must
be trained. No sailor Is sent off on
our regular fighting vessels until he
knows his business. 1t takes from
three to nine months to do this. This
is very hard on the men.
"Uncle Sam gives them uniforms,
bedclothing and bed in advance
II wonder if you can tell me what
kind of bed they get?"
"A hammock" said John.
"That is right. A hammock which
is rolled up in daytime. When they
are used to them the sailors much
prefer to have one. You see there
would not be room on board for reg
ular beds"
while I was there I saw an off
Ger inspecting the bedding. The
sailors must do their own washing.
Once each week the beds are inspect
ed and if they are not spotlessly
clean they are punished"
I'VE went to the mess room Do
you know what that is little ants?"
where they wash clothes?" ask
ed May 'You know mamma SAYS I
mess up things when I wash"
mo. 1t is the kitchen where the
meals are cooked. They had bean
soup, bread, and plum duff" for
dinner. The bean soup was thick
and heavy and is very nourishing."
"What is plum duff" Uncle Ar
thur asked John
"Now that is better than pie to
the sailors. You find out what it is
and | will give you something nice.
But you must find out yourself"
while we were watching the
cooking whistle blew sharply and
all the sailors began to gather on the
main deck. You see. they call decks
what we call flours in our houses"
ut was time for drill. The officers
gathered with the men. They pass
ed ammunition from place to place,
worked the guns, did everything but
really fire them. Just such actions
as they go through in war they did
in their drill"
II saw guns that would carry
shot six miles. guns that shot hun
dreds of shot a minute. These last
are called rapid fire guns and I guess
they are. wouldn't want to be in
front of one of them. Would your"
"Now, little ants. good night"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

Flower Loyers-Heavy, clay soil
should be ridged up and left over
winter to the action of the frost.
Fill the trenches with stable manure,
and in the spring level the ridges
over this. Such soil needs the light
ening which the litter gives it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

When pressing the dress after 1t
has been made, the iron should be
worked according to the nap, while
in sponging and cleaning similar
prodecure should always be followed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

Science has made it possible to
manufacture alcohol, acetic acid and
ediquettes from sawdust, and facto-
ries are turning tin cans into TOYS.
buttons and trunk sheathing. This
is great. From material that former
ly was cast aside we derive bene-
fit-all but the tramps and goats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

The children in a certain class at
one of our Sunday schools were re-
CURED to give the following Sabbath
a simple quotation from the Bible;
some easily spoken lines that any
child could remember. To one of the
youngsters was given, ut is I, be not
afraid, | am the comforter" The
boy appearing the next Sunday proud
ly stood up and spoke: 1T is I, be
not afraid, I will bring the bed
Clothes A true story told by the
teacher herself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Expose Coal to Air

If coal is kept in a dry cellar and
airy place it will burn better than if
placed in close, badly ventilated
cellar. Coal that is excluded from
the air soon gets rid of it's gas. The
absence of this renders it, more vast
full when burned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
To Keep Cake Moist

An apple cut in halves and put in
the cake box will keep a cake moist
indefinitely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
TIME TABLE.
Going North.
Going South

Going South
No. Fast Mail .12:35a m
No. 10 Salt Lake express. .1O:3Sa.
No. "a Ping Pong. ..... 1:3Op.m.
G. M. WOLF, Agent,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Because

Gooding has tribu-
tary toiit the 10000
acres Of land Of the
big Wood River pro
ject that was open
ed the 24th Of Sept.
and it also has tribu-
tary to it the 150,-
600 Of the North
Side 7 win F alls
lands opened the. 1st
OF October.
Because
Gooding used as a
center ofa circlew;th
a radius of five miles
will have as its i'm
mediate territory Co.,
600 acres Of the best
farm lands of the
Snake River Valley.
Because
1t has fine domestic
wells already dug
and the two Wood
Rivers flow thru it.
Because
Gooding also us the
outlet for the rich
Camasprairiie and the
Justly famous Hag-
| .... erman Valley.
Because
Gooding has a sure
thing on a sugar beet ,
factory to be estab-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

See other good town
sites---If you wish---but
see GCODINCbefore
you invest for when you
come to COOLING
you will come for good
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

One can often find bits of double
width dress materials on the "short
lengths" counter, and these will
make up BEAUTIFULLY for the school
children. These fabrics are usually of
such as are passing out of the novelty
or extreme styles, but are just as
good and servicableN as those of later
date. Many of the lighter weights
make admirable comfortables and
other bed furnishings, cushions for
chairs for the old folks, or, for that
matter, for the young ones
\ A new toy store has just been open
ed in the suburban village in which
well-known New York journalist
resided with his family. The young
est member, a boy of four, was sent
by his mother with two cents to buy
a yeast cake. The tempting toy store
ad to be passed on the way to the
grocer. Ted, toying with temptation,
entered and asked the price of about
every toy and game on the shelves,
from the smallest wolly dog to the
big coasters and tricycles, and then
politely said, Thank you, but think
I'll save my two cents for a yeast
cake"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

interest to the majority of our read
ers.
In the first place always buy gold
bird seed, cheap, dusty seed will spoil
good song bird. Thus you do not
gain but lose in the long run. The
best food for singing canary is three
parts canary seed and one part rape
seed, while occasionally little millet
may be given with a few grains of
hemp.
Clear, fresh drinking water and
daily bath are necessary, as also fresh
green food. Large quantities of green
food are detrimental, and only
small piece should be given each day
"a bit of watercress or a morsel of
lettuce will be quite enough.
Give your bird plenty of sand or
fine gravel, and occasionally little
lime broken up, while powdered char
coal will, if sprinkled about the cage,
keep it free from insects.
With regards to breeding canaries
If you want to breed for sale or show
you must make up your
mind what variety you intend to keep
and then go to reliable dealer and
make your purchase. March is the
best time for pairing birds.
A canary when she has begun to
lay is better without the bath, as to
go to her nest with wet feathers
might spoil her eggs.
Every morning after the hen COM
mences laying, she should be given a
teaspoonful of finely chopped eggs,
with equal parts of grated bread
crumbs, and a pinch of mawseed
should be put in the, seed dish. a
little coarse oatmeal every day, with
little lindseed given on alternate t
lays, is good for the birds, both |
1oung and old.
If the cock bird helps to feed them
we'll and good, let him stay; but if he
shows signs of pecking the young
mes he must be removed at once,
md not returned to the hen bird UNI
ii the young ones are nearly three
weeks old.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-14

8aflano, Cal, 8. Sui.
Ger @larineiefretar MeteaIf meiit
.oas frie9eriihe 4niebeu, peIhem Der
.@efebI fir bic AiIantiihe 5Iotte mad
Dem Stiqen G5ean 81 fabren. beige.
iegt moroen lit. meit 5uriid. Der
Sefretdr erfIdrte geitern 4beno, Is
.banole iih MIR Inn cine ousgeoefmte
ilebungsiabrt uno Die 6lotte fuiiroe
nidt 0auerno im StiHen 95ean per-
ipeilen. Die Set. rp1breuo melher
ole 6iotte oort iih aufbalten meroe.
let nod nidt beitinmt fDoroen.
Der Mnrtueiefretdr erflGrte nit
gang beionoerem 9adorud, Dab oas
ariegsgeidrei in 8er6inoung nit Oer
5lottenbetueguHg 0urdans unaeredt.
iertigt lei. SbatidhIih ieien 0ie melt
mlo brett ber6nentlidten 9erihte be-
.treffs iein0ieliger 9or6ereitunaen
cine Gueae BON gufregungen fir 0as
Yinrine0epartement. Ser MetcaIf
.iagte: Die Slotte, mel6e iid pom
Atlantiihen 95em nod Dem Stiaen
Ocean be9eben Dir0, foramt nur fir
llebungssfDede mad oieier Seite.
Sic miro aus is, bohitens 20 Sdif.
fen beite6eH unO nift Oauerno bier
.Dermeilen. SelbitnerIt1n0lib miro
Die Slotte nift bier anfoumen, iih
lpeloeH uHo iofort uieoer abfabren.
3ur gelegeHen 3eit miro eutlhiee
ben mer0en. ME LANCE Die 5lotte bier
.Derlpeilen ioa.
IS III fem oerniinftiger @run0.
o0er cine GntiHulOieuilg ~por6anoen
fir az 0ieies @ereoe bon einem Ser
judi, Die %apaner Durlb cine Warines
entfaItuna einidiihtern 81 moaen.
SD CLAUDE nidt, 0aB sic 3eituagen
berehtigt lino, oie 5obrt Ser &riegs-
ihifie 10 ans5ulegen.
Sn ie0em Sabre lit ole atlantiihe
Slotte euf cine llebungsfabrt altsae-
ianot morOen. Die LANCE 8abrt felt
0ie @emannuna un0 sic S6iffe auf
cine eriinoIide @robe uno erb0bt Ole
Qeiitumgsfd5iafeit @ei0er.@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-14
Sabeu Jest Sic gnnOrsrcsicrnns
nrarn nd
g0oIbinafon. 8. 8. 8 9alIi

@oibinaton. @. G.. s. Suli.
0urd oic Giu3iebung oes @rlau6-
niBl6eins CUR 9eforOerung BON Sal.
lagiercn oes Dmpfers .@itB Of Era-
perle" bat Die 9unoesregierung Dem
ongebliden Spieleripnoitot in Gbi.
cogo einen gerDaItigen S6lag Der.
Iest.
Ter 9ampfer berl6Bt Chicago tdq.
lid mo gebt i'm W1i6iganiee nabe Ser
SdeiSma5linie 0er5taoten SQinois,
Snoiana uuO M2ihigm Dor infer;
aHgeblid 0ient Ger 3ampfer BORT
onnn nls Spielboae. Snformaiionen
betreffs Scr &eiultate Der berjhie0e-
nen @feroeiuettrennen i'm 2anoe iol.
len bort mitteIit orabtIoier Eeleara.
pbie eupfongen mor0en un0 ser
9ampier ioa angeblih cine ldnim-
mtenOe SpieIboae lem.
Ga ale 8%eiuHbungen Der itG0ti-
ihen gebor0en BON Chicago, 0enl
ucbeI @inbalt 5u tblln, nerqeblid
pnreu. uanofe ith Scr 8iiraermei.
tier @uiie on Die @tnoeSreaierung.
0elite beauitraate Der iteIlpertreten0e
9anoelsiefretdr MurroD ben 3oafoI.
Ieftor Sobn 6. Shines pon GhicaQo.
Den GrIoubniBihetn oes 9ampfers
.lofort aIs unaiiltig 5u erfIdren. menn
oie @ei6peroen ben Gbatiaheu ent.
lpreheR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-14
erOfss 2efisit.
5n adt Sabrrn lit sic 9itslieSiaafs
BON $4,000 AMI 5000
geiHnFen.
einistuns eines @a6rnOsrDaIters.


Detroit. Did, 9. SuIi.
Rod einem Sabre Ianaen Qambfa
bat Der y4ncisnt Sr0er Of unite0
&orfmen~ i'm Staate Mifigan belits
leInen 6reibrief erioi6en IaIlen, ga
Der Sroen trob nner Anitrengunaen
oet itaatli6en 8eriiherungsgeiesen
iri6t nodfommen fonnte. @1brenO
Der perfloiienen Sabre mur6en Die
Serliderungsrnten ser Witqlie0er
mebrmdls erb0bt. aber troboem foun.
ten nidt ale 9lnipriibe qe0eft iper.
ben, 10 Dab Die @ro6loae CUR 3eit, iuie
IS beiBt, eitem 9efi3it BON 100000
gegeniiberitebt. 9ieIen @erbinoIid-
teitea iteben Die Observation-Disclosures
ocs Deonats Sini g~egsniber mo elm
Inipru6 BON $80000 Sen sic @rob.
lo9e l6on ieit geruumer 3eit bon Der
Supreme 2 2oge 5u feueftiren Der.
iudt. ST. BEN letten a6t Sabren lit
bic giitglie0i6oft 0es Greens in Wis
bon $4,000 ON 5000 aeIumfen.
@aBrideinlib miro Ser bente aefaBae
geldluB Der @roBloqe 5llr Giniesuna
eines gfanenDerlualters fiibren. 99on
e%riuartet, 0aB oieieuiaen Meitaligoer,
pelhe in ser Gage iino. ibre Gerfihe.
rungsprdmien meter 81 besabIen.
oies tbun iperoen f6nnen. inocm 1ie
Oie 3obIung brett on Die Supreme.
2oge leiiten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-14
Sine nnbcilOOGc slutOmO6ilfubrt.
9teiD Oorf. s. Sui

0~~K NN~~hs
Sdppcr oerIebt infoIge zines guto.
mobilunfaQcs liegt i'm Sor6bam.
.Soipitnl Ser bcfonnte 2uftIhiffer Or.
Sultan 4. Sbomns oornie0er. er
~unternahm geitern abeno in 9eaIei.
ting 3ncier 0amen i'm grour cine
AutomobiIiabrt uno iugte geget eli.
men 8elepbonpfoiter Die orei Sii.
.iafien 0es Rraftuaqens muroen AMI
Die StrdBe geihIeuOert. @erittene
&oIi5ei tam oen 8emngIiidten CUR
.SiiIie un0 iorgte fir oeren ueberfab.
.rung mad Dem SoipitoI. Sier fteIts
lid herals. ooB Der Or. Sbomas ei.
men 8einbrub Ino innere 8erlesuns
aeH erlitten uno Inn nod ausiagen
DER 9er3te mogIiner @eiie oas rehte
9ein ampitirt meroen muB. Seius
@egleiferinnen paren berDuBtIos aui
oem 5lbrpeae aufsefuuom %DorSen;
Der einen Tame. Der Shauipielerin
Sri. SIorence Saas, maibtp herte oa5
liufe 9ein amputirt mer0en. Trali.
lCia @race Rogers. bic ilHere Ser.
Ieeuuaen erIitten Bat. mini pabr.
iheirIih seaeien.
Eie @riinHnuia an Seroulp aoe.
no Der lluiau lid Sutrus. lit Elm dn'
6erjt aeiG6rIider EtrnEt, an Incident
iih ihou niele nniane %snactraseH
babcu. 9tUei SraueH erIitten Oori
mi norisen Sabre bei eiHens dbnli.
6ea 9utoniobImifou Sen Soe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-14
snricr inter i'd.

gtifigon &itn SnS., 8. Sui.
@ahreno zines SrinfgeIaaes aeric.
.tben qeItern Ibeno in eiaem aIs On.
rieraniie0lung befaHnten 9ororte so
Snrier uno Eiirfen nit chamber IN
Streit, bel meI6em Steine, aniippel
uno g1eier benubt pur0en. ,92eb-
rere Ser &ubeitorer pur6en bertuua.
set. 3lpei 8oli3iitel pelhe iid &c.
mifbten, 0en 5rieoen nieOer herBlt.
Iteleu, puroen nberip1ltiqt un0 elmer
0erieIben, 8iliam @arner, erbieIf
be0enflide StihmnuOen. CT Iieat
iebt i'm 6oipital 0arnieOer.
Gin AlarniiaH1l bradte sic annie
@olseimannidaft unO cine aompaa-
ME 6cleripebrlerte CUR STEELE, 0enen
es ihlieBIidl gelang. Die aGmpfen0en
an~seinon0er 81 treiben. gtua 20 Ser
GItbeorer pur0en in Saft genommen,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-14
Saben sleidc glcdte.
@aihinaton. q. q, 8. SnIi.

Maibtugtofi, y. u, 3. Sllt.
Die 3piidenitantIi6e Sau0eIs-
fommifiion gab beHte cine Gnti6ei.
Dung in Dem Sale Der Georgia 60
'Dar0s gegen Sic NaibeiIe, gbatta.
rooea & ct. 2ouis @iieuba6n ob,
oabin Iauteno, 6oB cine giieHbaba.
.luenn oieie geuiile 9equemlidfeiten
fir eriter alaHe peiBe 4aiiagiere Elm.
ridten Iaiie, aeiesIih gebalten lei, Elm
'@leides gu tbun fir farbige 8aiia.
giere erfter alafe. Sn 6ieiem be-
itimmten Sole iei nahgetpieien, oaB
Die giienbabn in getpiiien 8unften
in ungebiibrenOer ufto ungeredter
@eiie lt4rterihie0e gemadjt babe, 5luri
ySadtbeile Der iarbigen 3eiien0en.
.es miro a~ngeoronet 0ab Die @iieu.
boba cine @aidi6nheI, Sapotuh
nno b~eionoeren 3oudabtbed lieiert
fiir 6arbige tpenn oerartige 8eauem-
lidfeiten fir peiBe 9fetienoe borbon-
hen iiH0. uno gIeide 6abrpreiie Der.
rednet mer0en.