davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Food Poisons
90 Per Cent. of All Diseases the Result
of Undigested PutrcfyinE Foods.

Men Of affairs, women of society and
children with active brains are too
often sedentary In their habits. giving
little time to exercise. TO this evil Is
added that of high and irregular llv-
ing--as result, the stomach cannot
stand the demands made upon it. The
abused and overtaxed stomach does not
properly do the work Of digestion, food
taken In ferments and the poison per-
meates the whole system. The body
loses In weight and becomes prey for
the attack OF whatever disease 1t may
encounter
Did 1t ever occur to you how busy
that stomach of yours is? 1t only holds
three pints, but in one year you force
1t TO take in 200 pounds of material
digest 1t and prepare 1t for assimilation
into the blood No wonder it rebels
when overworkcd. We crowd it with
stomach to do It's work. 1t can't do it.
All over the inner layer Of the stom-
OF food into tho stomach Is the signal
for these glands to do their work. The
more tho food, and the more indigestl-
bic. the greater the demand upon thep
and upon the muscles OF the wall adj
joining.
Think of the tons of high seasoned
game, sweetmeats and appetizers cram
med into this little four-ouncc mill, and
dizzy or nauseated or constipntcd.
Don't blame your stomach or curse your
fate that YOU should be born SO unfor-
tunatc, Blame yourself and apply the
remedy.
First get n small package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. taking one after
each meal and at bedtime, They are
not a medicine, but n digestive. Your
stomach Is wornout and needs help, not
medicine. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Will do the work that the stomach fails
10 DO. There's enough power In one
grain of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets to
digest 5000 grains OF ordinary food SO
you needn't fear that ANYTHING YOU eat
Will remain In your stomach undl-
gestcd II
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII rout
the poison because they remove the
food fermentation. They are
natures own cure for dyspepsia, The
host OF troubles dyspepsia Is father Of
cannot be numbered. for a healthy
stomach Ia the source Of all health,
Seize your opportunity before worse
conditions confront you. Send to-day
for free trial package Of Stuurt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets; They VIII bring you,
stomach relief II, A. Stuart Co. s;
stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The 90 cent size FOR sale at you.
druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Will Debate with Virginia.

TSNariaI 10 The TImnS- nIsnatch.T -1-I
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., February as
Arrangements have been made for an
Intercollegiate debate between the
University Of Virginia and the Uni
verslty of North Caroline to be held
here on April 25, 1907. The question
selected is "Resolved, That street rail-
ways should be owned by the NUM-
cipnl government"
Carolina has the Affirmative side.
The dcbaters have not been selected
yet, but Mr.. j, i. Parker and Mr. Il,
w. Cameron. Will probably represent
Carolina in this debate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
~
NNRA1gA@
2z1s z z0zS, J 5RzzzzzZzz2s.

been In love for years, and that they
wanted to be married at once By
waters consented, but said he wanted
to go to his home and get some
clothes. I was q little uneasy about
letting him GO" said witness. "It was
agreed Bywaters should go with Philip
in the latter's buggy. although BY
waters wanted to so in his own We
hicle. After a wait of half an hour.
he saw Bywaters in q buggy, a negro
driving pretty fast. When Bywaters
saw him he told the negro to stop, and
he got out and joined Strother. BY
waters showed him a diamond ring.
costing SIS, he said. which he had
loaned his sister Mrs. Triplett, and
asked if 1t would do for a wedding
ring. After discussing, it was de-
cided Jim should get plain gold ring.
and Bywaters said he would pay him.
Witness got the ring, notified the min
lister. and also Mrs. Gaines, whom he
met on the street. He took the min
lister out in his buggy.
At~home his sister, Bessie who suffers
from extreme nervousness, protested
against immediate marriage; but witness
was firm. Bywaters also urged that the,
marriage be postponed. saying Viola
wanted a church wedding. trousseau.
and to send out invitations. 1T was
plain to me he had been urging Viola
to argue for delay said witness. Brt
Strother would not yield Bywaters con-
sented, but d. minute or, two later again
urged delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Jurors Mother Better.
[speclalt 10 The Times Dispatch. j

TSpecInI 10 TIC fNes-1JIspatCh,1
WOODSTOCK, VA, February 2S-
Mrs. Catherine Keller, of Toms Brook,
who Is the mother of Juryman Charles
o. Keller, who is in CulpeDer trying
the Strother murder case, has been
Ill from heart trouble for
several weeks. but Is reported as being
improved to-day. She has been under
constant medical treatment for some
time. It Is thought that she is in no
Immediate danger, and is gradually
growing stronger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
NO NEGRO GOLF cTOR
OF CINCINNATI CUSTOMS

WASHINGTON, February os.-The
Armor Smith to be collector OF Gus
toms at Cincinnati removes from the
list one Of the placs to which the
President still has uny-Sr consideration
the question of giving some wcll-known
Ohio negro an o!ll-e in Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
QUARANTINE STATIONS.
Shipowners Want Them Under
Federal Control.

NEW ORLEANS, February cs.--ship-
owners and exporters here have launched
movement TO bring about transfer OF
tho quarantine station for this port from
state to Federal control They say quar-
untne stations In Alabama, Florlda and
South Carolina, States which have compet-
ing ports. are under Federal Jurisdiction.
i, is contended that with the New Orleans
station under state control a uniform quar-
antine cannot be maintained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS
Walter Duffee Missing Two
Weeks and No Trace Found.

tapacialto The Times Disra teh. J
NORFOLK, VA, February eS.--Wai.
ter Dufree. twenty-eight years old, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duffee. dis
appeared from his home In Cottage
Place, Portsmouth. two weeks ago, and
no trace OF him has since been found
1t is feared that he has met with fou!
play. The police and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Dunee are on the lookout
for the missing young man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Richnonders in New York.

NEW YORK. February 2S-The fol-
lowing Richmond people We're regis
tered to- day at New York hotels:
Belmont--G. Damon. New Amster-
DANE. s. Peers. Bresiin---L, Smith.
Webster-Misses Johnston Imperial
u. d Hotchkiss. st. Dennis-Miss "A.
Owen, Miss NJ. Marlborough. Miss B. C.
Jones, Miss A. Emmenlawen. Hoffman,
S. G. Mitchell. z w: Boatright. Hol-3
land. Bryan, n. G. Boykin, T. G. VIII
l.. Mckee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Sullv Seriously III. y

NEW YORK, February 2s,-At the homo
of Daniel Sully, the broker, who Is III with
pneumonia. 1t was said to-day that his CON
diton was serious He revived somewha.
last night when oxygen was administered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

Negress, 1oa Years Old, Dead.
i PlQUA. o.. February 2s.--Amy Rockho!d,
a yirginian slave, ZOE years old, who died
to-day, remembered many stirring incidents
Of The, war OF 1919, when she nursed many
and tattcred American soldiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

steN1i Slil Icit NIL Nttl Tie WeduIllS WILL
be postponed. My sister is too nervous
to be married now. And then go to the
phone and tell French TO come out al
once.
'Bywaters threw up his hands and sail
he was only too willing to marry Viola
Witness gave Bywaters $3.50 to make $40
for the minister's fee. They stood by the
bedside while the ceremony was being
performed Viola was crying quietly, but
very bitterly he said. "she would oc-
casionally look up at Bywaters in a very
peculiar way" After the ceremony wit
ness told of kissing his sister, and put
ting his cheek down against hers. He
shook hands with Bywaters Witness
voice broke, and tears ran down his
cheeks. He told Of sending the minister
away and returning to his sisters room,
sat down and talked to Bywaters. telling
hin. he must take care OF his sister and
told her of financial arrangements planned
for them. II had no idea in the world
of. anything happening" said strother.
i had accepted everything in absolutely
good faith Bywaters seemed to take
no Interest in the conversation, said tho
witness. He was as Indifferent towards
Viola as If she had been a CASTOR rag
He would have paid more attention
10 one OF the hound dogs in that con-
dition than he did to my sister, said
"'NAiN.o' ''S Noltc tTellulQuS.. Witness
left the room and returned in about
fifteen minutes, and Bywatcrs said he
wanted TO go to town to tell his mother
ABOUT their marriage, as he was afraid
10 phone her; she was In a Very ner-
N9us condition. Eywaters said he
wanted to see about announcement cards,
| and witness argued with him 1t was his
| duty 10 stay there; announcement cur.ls
| could walt. He told Bywaters there was
| no woman on the place and Violas hus-
band should stay with her. My opln-
| ion was he wanted to leave there, get to
town and clean out of the county, said
| witness with emphasis.
| JIM suggested that Philip take nv
| waters in and bring him back BY
| waters was willing to 20 with Phil hut
lie was not willing 10 come back. Ar
rhnsemen's We're made to have Phil take
him to town. All went down stairs except
/ Viola. -
Bywaters suggested that Mrs
Gaines. who had lust arrived. couIl
stay with Viola SO he could STAY If
town Mrs, Gaines said she had Il
go back to her children Then fol.
lowed recital OF the words between
Mrs Gaines and Bywatcrs, and be.
tween Hywaters and Gaines. I,y.va.
tors called Gaines a -, adding. .I,i
cut your throat" and started toward,
nm but was stoppeu by the brothers
Referring to his conversation with Nv.
waters few minutes before, witness
I said Bywaters said he was going 1,
town, and nobody could make hin
come back Viola sent for Bywator
: and he went up stairs, 10 told Phi
20 follow and watch to see that 81
waters did not leave. Later wines
! loIoWeu. lie found Bywaters by hi
, ~lies bed their arms about eacl
Other what are vou rnipo A., -, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
MADE
CONFUSED PUBLIC
(Continued from FIrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
that while the books disclosed it the an
nual report would tend to confuse tho
public in regard to this item.
In answer to questions from Commis-
sloner Lane, the witness questioned the
right of til directors of the Alton in
going bach over their hooks for a period
OF many yeas and caItalzing the ex-
pendtures, He said thEt each succeed
ing board of directors had each year
passed upon tho accounts and he thou
thnt such acts should liaye been final
Before tho hearing to-day began "
was said that, ntrargj to expectation,
William G. Rockefeller would not be
called to testify regarUlng the alleged
sale to him by Mr.. Hartman Of 100000
shares of Union Pacific at the time OF
the so-called Keene raid In 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
RICH FARMERS
BRUTAL GRIMES
Shot -Four People for Prosecuting
Him for Criminal Assault
on Child.
on a Child.

BLOOMINGTON, I'LL, February .s.-
Thomas Baldwin. q rich farmer and former
merchant of Colfa1. ILL.,, shot and killed 10.
day Charles Kennedy and wife and Mrs
SIN Eitmsn and daughter. Cora Baldwin
was arrested.
BALDWIN, who was sxty.eisht years old
and wldower. Is under bond. charged with
criminal assault on Cora Eisman. who wal
but fourteen years OF age. ne blnmed this
kennedys and Mrs Eisman for the prose.
cutiop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause. To get the genuine, call
of r.. w. Grove. csc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Virginia and North Caro-
lina-i,nin Friday; saturday fair; fresh
east winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richinond's weather was cloudy and
warmer. Range OF the thermometers:
3 q, M,,..... .2s 2. M,,.... .iS
II M..... IA . +. M.........4l
3 p M,.,,.....47 IL midnight....i
Average. Al 2-3
Highest temperature yesterday AZ
Lowest temperature yesterday ...,. 70
Mean temperature yesterday,., SO
Norman temperatuut yesterday. ...5,3,4 8
Departure from normal temperature. Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
You Can't Co

bSWaters did not reply. II saia.r
continued witness Il have come TO tell
YOU, You can't goi we are going, IN
~aleh you. Bywaters did not SAY anv "
. Inns Witness told how in mo-
h'eht Eywa'ers sprung UP, Jerking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Cries During Wedding.

~ finally got out of patience said
the witness. 81 said to Philip: Go down
stairs and tell Mr.. Ware the wedding vii!
he postponed. My sister is too nervous
to be married now And then go to the
phone and tell French to come out at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Philip on Stand.

Probably three times as many peo-
pie as could get into the courtroom
at one time were awaiting admission
at o'clock The officials, jurors and
correspondents were first allowed to
enter, and then enough people were
admitted to I'LL the room without un-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
DER 31oetsrttpiirtel.

leber Mei3entultnr unb gifenbabnz
raten mante %. 90. JinbIep, prGiis
bent Der @outbern Nailtpop Co., in
feiner in ct. louis sebaltenen Reoe
foleenoe intereHante Mittbeilunsen:
rDer Weioenbau 1T BON ieber i'm
Mderbou RAID bnrgebrungen. Sm
Sabre 1850 mar Der 6taat Jeetp Norf
nod elmer Der eriten @taaten fir Weiz
3ens probuftion unb bas @eneHeetbal
NOR bas tpi9tigfte Wei3en>3entrum
in lanoe. sSn ben nddften so Sab
ren nabm aber bie Wei5en<p proonttion
bes 6tantes Nep Oort nm mebr als
brei Millionen 8ufbels ab nnb bds
probuttions< Centrum mar etind 70
Mleilen freitlih BON Des Mpines,
Soma. Dieles Worbringen oes Weis
atnbaues nuH benz Meften 1T piel
raider gegansen, afs es beim Mdis
ber gan getpeien ifi. Ous Centrum
Dtg Wtdisbdues lag 1850 in Der ums
1edcuD BON pnrfsrsbnrg, SO. Na.,
1890 abr erit iiibpeftlih BON
61ringfieIb, Su., pieI meter Ditlid
ulS Sd Mei3en<3 Centrum. Die Gts
iiin5sfp prtbuaion bon MDei3tn III Sen
bereintQisn gtddten bstrug 1850
r1lu6 100 MiniDnen 8ufbsIs. 1900
~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
muIterieet rtus8 h1tneJtId1r.,
Bel1cft1tb119tHea.

Oie unruben, bic ioeben tpieber i'm
Giiben bon Gb;na ausgebro1en Fnb,
t0nnen, nie Elm aorrelponbent benz
8erltner Sag beri1tet, NIT GROCER
Wabrfdeinli9teit auf bic umtriebe
Der beriihtigten 5rias> Dber Orei=
einigfeits Geiellfduft auridsefiibrt
iperben. Denn fdon i'm Sanuar 5. S.
tpar bisfer gebeimbunb, beFen 3iel bic
8efeittgung Der gegenipdrtig in China
Eerrf6enben DDnaftie Der Sling lit, an
Der repplutionGren Qlrbeit, unb i'm
Mdr5 bat ct bereits einmal in benz
Diitrift 3uilai bic SABINE Des 9ufHan=
hes entfaltet. @r itebt nit Der gez
Iammtsn Beb0lferuns In @erbin0ung,
inbem CT bic 2eute burd 0robungen
,lnb grprenunsen i'm @6o9 bdlt. Die
SriasgefelIf1aft bat einen Gtaat i'm
gtaat errihtet inb 1T 10 mdhtia unb
gefiir1tet. bab fosar bobe Menbarine
ibr gu Mi1en iinb unb iie nit Waffen
unb Munition beriorgen. Die Mduz
berbautplelte beipegen fih often in ben
Straben, aber nienano tpast, iie 3u
beldHieen ober anau3eisen. Denn Sic
Ra4e Der Srias 1T furdtbar. 9eibt
es bod in ibren Sabunsen: .Wenn
mir III 3ufunft cine Mrmee aufitenen
tperben, 70 lit es febr tpidtis, Maffen
uno 8orrdtbe berbei5ufdaffen. Damn
tperben mir unfere ardfte pereinen, bic
Sling Deriugen, einen Mtngberrfder
ipieber einfeben unb alles uebel RIDDEN,
bos BON biefer Dpnditie auf uns se>
fchnmsn 1T. Mer fid bann unents
fdlDiien oeist unb ni4t alIe araft an.
fpDrnt, Der ion unter aebntaufenb
MeTern iterben!" 2lm s9luB aber
beibt es::
Der 9reue iteigt lanefam bimmel<
tpGrts,
Do6 unTerGtahl trifft oes gerrGtbers
Ger5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

mar bie Weisen= proOnttion auf $751;
354. 900 gufbeIs seitiesen, uno in Den
fe1s fplaen0en Sobren tpehielte 5is
3pi{hen 552 unb 748 Wtiuionen
Bufbels. Dieies @ntponfen in ben
iiingften Sabren Bat perfhiebene Stus
ttjtiier gu benz SbluB sebraht, baB
Die Meisen=Gr5eugung in ben 0erei@
rligten Gtaaten ibren SoDbepnnft err
reiebt babe. baB bus 2anb, bas i'm
borigen gisfoliahre nod runo 35 Milz
lipnen 8uibels Meiaen ,lno II Mil=
lionen 5dTer Mebl srportirt fat, balo
Mei3en inpDrtiren mub. 9as lit iez
oenfuus gu fdpar5 sefeben, oenn mir
eraeuaen immer nod 20 tis 81 proz
3ent BON alien Wei5en Der Grbe.
Meiaen miro iebt in alien 5beilen
Der Dereinigten Staate1 angebaut,
nno es sibt nod grobe 2anbftreden,
auf benen Wei3en, Der piel 1rodenbeit
pertrdst. nit @rfole se5oeen perbsn
fam. ueberbiss t1nnen bic @egenben,
bic burd tiinflide BepdTerunssan@
lagen fruhtbar genaht tperben, idbr=
LID Diele Millionen BuIbels Weiaen
liefern. Die Wereirieten @taaten
tperben aIfo nod biele Sabre i'm
itanbe iein, Meisen uno Mebl su erz
portiren, gana beIonbers nad Msftz
i1toien, 3entvalzMmerita, oen npr0=
ipeitlihen Staaten Siib Mmerifas
unb bem Orient. 0ur9 bic Nollenz
bung bes panamazRanals pirb bic
Musfubr nah Central unb 9iibz
Mmertta be fonbers eefteigert iperoen.
Wenn aber Die Weiaenz8rpbuftion
pern1ebrt miro uno lleberidiiHe fir
oie Musfubr bleiben, 10 muB audi fir
n0tbige acknowledgements Oureh
Ghenbabnen unb SnlanbzWaK
geforgt tperben, bamit bic Grnten nad
ben 9dfen sebra9t iperben t0nnen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
at pe,.tId1 rtatr ar1eltTprud1e.

Iuf oieie Srase gibt cine intereFanz
ts Mntpert Der S4peiaer Satob
9roobed aus Mrbeno in Der 3eitf9rift
bes aGgemsinen beutiden Spra9pers
Gins. Inter Welt1prade per1tebt man
ni9t cine Sprade, bic in Ser sanaen
Melt @eltung bate, benn cine iolde
gibt es nidt, ionbern cine Sprahe, Ste
10 Derbreitet 1T, oab iie als Wermitts
lunssfprade penigitens einiser fremz
Der @DIter bient. Dieie Houe aber
fpielt bas Deutf9e. Gs gibt fiirs erfte
Elm srohes auiammenbdnsenbes beut=
fhes Spra9gebtet bonn Mlpenfamm
unb bon Der NGbe ber Mbria Big aur
Nprb@ unb O1t1ee, BON ben Mrbennen
Bis nn9 Memel uno Semespar. @robe
heutide Spra9inieln, oft grDber als
elm mittlerer S9nei3erfanton. liegen
ferner gu 6unberten ausgeitreut unter
GlDbenen, aroaten, Humdnen, Sf9es
den, Masbaren, polen. 2etten, Nutbes
men unb Nufen. Mehnlih perbdlt es
iid in Nprb< llno audi in @iioamert<
ia, ND Miuionen Deut1he tpobnen unb
tpofelbft Saufenbe BON Nesern Deutfd
1prehen. BON Sen beut5hen Rolonten
brauht man ni9t erit au reben.
Sm sanoen beftebt bic eneli1he
Meni1beit aus 125 Minionen, bic
osutih ipredenbe aug "a MilIionen,
bic frausOiii4 ipredenbe aus A.; Die
Deutiden aber nebmen idbrlid um
faft cine Minon au, Die 6ranaofen blei=
| ben faft iteben. Der beptfne Meltban=
bel tpddit itetig an, unb als bic eysraez
liten, bte auf Der ganaen Welt 3eritreut
| iinb, bor einigen Sabren ibren 3inni@
itenperein sriinbeten, ip1blten fie aIs
Acknowledgements niht @nglifh, fons
bern Deutih. Dos fhipeiaerifde faufS
mGnnifne gerltrulblatt, bas biele offez
ne pldbe aus Der ganaen Melt befannt
| sibt, beaeidnet fait immer bic Renntz
nis bes Deutfhen als Worbebingung
fir bic 8eiperber. 6Gtter bic Dldmen
unb 0onGnoer emit rehtaeitig, fpie blc
ghneiaer, bas 1ohbeutine nls
@hriftfprahe anaenonlmen, 70 tpiirbe
lire eanae politifde lno ipirtbfHoftz
lide 5teluns melt giinftiger fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
Gin $putrn= 3 1. bilu u NJ.

Ser Buffalo gpIfsfreuno madt
oarauf aufmertiam, bab sSreunb
@paB, Der @afenjunes unter Den
8Oseln, por so Sabren in Mmerifa
eiraepanbert lei, niht aus freiem
Gntfdlub, ionoern auf beionoere Ginz
labung. Die SnIeftenplage par bas
malls groB, uno 10 madten Naturz
forf6er ben 8orfdloe, Sperlinge aus
europa mad Den Ser. Staten au
importiren. Mnsebli mar Mep gorf
Die erfte Staot, bic ben 9perlina im=
portirte. Nnbere @tGbte folaten.
9u1 Baltimore fiibrte in ben Iieben>
5iaer Sdbren so pber 60 pdrhen enqz
lif4e Sperliuse Elm.
Ser SpaB sebieb bier san5 aussez,
ssidnst. gpr oreibis Sabren mar
feline Na6fommenibaft bereits iiber
500 Auaoratmeilen perbreitet, iebt
1T er faft iiber bic ganaen Ser. 5tadz
ten berbreitet. Warum audi ntht.
Gr finbet iiberau reid seoedten Slid.
Sang Defenders folgte er oen Gi7enz
bohnzG zGeleiien, bo es ba Bel benz gro=
Ben @etretbezWerfanbt immer etfpas
auf5upiden CAB.
@s 1T biel bariiber binz uno heraez
ftritten tporhen. oh Die @infiibrung Der
Spaben bon0ortbeil oberNa9tbeiI fit
bic Ser. Staaten gepeien i5t. Die urz
thetle 9eben tDeit auseinanber. Sbre
Mebr3abl lautet abfdIis fir ben
@perling. gs 1T ia Sbatfa9e, baB
Der Spab man9e NOsel, beionberg
ben 3aunt0nig, Der friiber aud in
Sen Gdrten ber Gtabt 1ibt felteu
mar, pertrieben bat. Gs ldBt fih S4r<f
ner ni9t ableusnen, bab Der 5per=.
ling i'm Griibfing man9e 8liitbenz
fnoipe Der DbftbGume abpidt. Doda
1T ber Gdooen seip0bnlih niht an
ansrob, % ii6 bic iibris bleibenben
arpfpen nm iO trGftiger enttpideln.
Mu4 bon RirfAen unb 9seren bolt
ii9 Der 5pab fsi1 She'll. Dem aez
geniiber muB bem @pab in 9lnrenzi
nung sebraht iperben, baB er cine
Wenge Jnfeften bertilgt. Seine Brut
nGbrt ct in Der eriten 3eit foft ausz
f9lieBlif NIT Snietten.
Nuben lnb S6uben beim Gperling
genali ab5uipdgen. 1T lint leiht. 81
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