davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
HUSH, TAFT, BRYAN!
HERE'S OUR PRESIDENT
Innocent Tourlnent, of France,
Assumes Office, So
What's the Use.

Innocent Tourment, Lieutenant OF
Artillery in the Army of France. pro-
poses TO save Mr., Taft, Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Roosevelt all the care OF the office
Of the Presidency by governing the
country himself. He sent a letter tell
ing us so. addressing it to M, lie Presi-
dent, de la Chambre des Deputies, de
New York" This was interpreted TO
mean President MCGOWAN, who for
mally noted the receipt of the docu-
ment.
Lieut., Tourment writes about as fol-
lows:
II propose 10 govern the United
States when President Rooserelt's term
ends. You can tell Mr. Bryan to desist
from the manner In which he intends 10
govern when he takes office,
II am forty-eight, very young,
of artillery twenty.three
years, a parvenu, and have benefited
by the help of France, The two re-
pnblics will be united. shall do my best
TO complete their civilization and viii
win your sympathes.
Very respectfully,
INNOCENT TOuRMENT Engineer of
Bridges and Highways Popular
The letter was postmarked "Gourdan,
polignan: Haute GarOnne." Haute
Garonne is an reimbursement of
France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
AND
PASSENGERS ARE
SAFE AT SAN JUAN
Driven From Cabins by Fire
on Liner, All Ate and Slept
on the Decks.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Oct. 3o-The
steamer S. V. Luckenbach, from New
York for San Juan. arrived here last
night with the fire in her hold still
burning. All her passengers and crew
are well.
The flames we're discovered at
o'clock in the morning OF oct. IS. when
the vessel was $50 miles south of Sandy
Hook. The passengers We're at once
awakened and the small boats were
brought out. provisioned. and made
ready follower away in case it should
become necessary to abandon the
oteamer.
At o'clock in the morning OF the
26th the steamer Philadelphia, of the
Red D line, was sighted and the plight
of the Luckenbach was signalled to
her. The Philadelphia answered: Il am
coming alongside" She drew near and
acted as a convoy until the Luckenbach
reached here. Both vessels came into
port together.
The heat and smoke from the fire
forced the passengers TO withdraw from
their cabins, and temporary cots and
eating tables were placed on the prom
enade deck for them. The passengers
numbered in all thirty-one.
The cause OF the fire is not known. It
being impossible to gain access to the
hold The officers did not dare to open
the matches TO combat the hre. In the
fear that the draft thus created would
fan the flames Holes were bored in
the deck and all the steam 1t was pos
sible to spare from the engines was
forced through them into the hold.
Water also was pumped below.
Several members of the crew were
overcome by the fumes during the work
OF putting these iire-extinguishing plans
into operation. but they were promptly
revived.
The passengers acted admirably under
the trying circumstances, not even the
semblance OF panic being shown. They
have adopted set of resolutions con-
graduating Capt. Mclean and his crew
upon their brave conduct
The fire 10 still burning and the hold
has not yet been opened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
FLAG POLE SNAPS
IN HIGH WIND AND
KILLS SCHOOLBOY
Policenan's Tweive-Year-Old
Son Too Frightened to Get
Out of the Way.
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE.
Mother Faints When News Is
Brought to Her-Other
Children Escape.
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE.

Edward McCarton, the twelve-year-
fremont avenue station, was almost in
stantly killed this afternoon while on
his way to St. Augustine's School by
an eighty-foot 1agpole that snapped I'M
der the strain of big flag in the high
wind and fell from the top of the Morris
High School in One Hundred and Sixty
sixth street, between Clinton avenue
and Boston road, the Bronx.
The lad, with a number of other chill
dren, was hurrying past the Morris
School to st. Augustines, when the pole
snapped at its base. The halliards of
the fag held 1t for the fraction Of sec
ond' on the edge of the roof and then 1t
crashed down to the street. The other
children took advantage Of the short In
terval between the loud report OF its
swapping and the time that it fell to
run away. Young McCarton. however.
stood rooted to the spot, apparently
dazed.
The heavy spar struck him in the back
and pinned him down. At almost the
same moment his clothing burst into
flames 1t is supposed that he had
matches In his pocket which We're ignited
by contact with the pole. Bystanders
ran up and lifted the 4ad. who was I'M
conscious, from under the pole. Then
they put out the FIRE. DR.. Fennell, of
No. 400 West One Hundred and Forty
fifth street who was on a case nearby,
did what he could for the lad until he
was taken to Lebanon Hospital, where
he died few minutes after he was ad-
mitted.
The lads father was heartbroken
when he learned of the accident and his
mother tainted The boy had left his
home at No. 1918 linton avenue. the
Bronx, only a few minutes before sor-
rowing neighbors broke the news to his
parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
INJUNCTION GIVEN
TO FIGHT PROMOTERS
National A. c. Gets Writ to
Restrain Police From
Interfering,

Justice Truax. in the Supreme Court.
issued temporary injunction to-day TO
prevent the police from Interfering win
bouts at the National Athletic club TO-
night.
A week ago Police COMMISSIONS
Bingham ordered the inspectors to close
all the boxing clubs. II was later an.
nounced that the order was intended l.,
XIII on the mushroom clubs. which were
springing up in all directions
Jack O'Brien and Sam Langford were
scheduled To meet tonight at the Ma
honal, but that bout was postponed
Bert Keyes and Charley Grimm VIII
meet in the main bout tonight
The National is the biggest boxing
club in New York, and the question Of
whether or not there is to bee boxing IN
New York will be answered Tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30

prison on Aus. 8, 1905, when the acct
dent occurred.
Arthur X. Wing testified that he is
at the head of the law department of
hsd neser seen Noan unt e hss
at the trial. He said he had been pro-
duced by one Of the company's Investi-
gators. who discovered him only an
nothing OF Nolan's history or record.
Roland G. Wicks. a clerk In the law
department OF the New York rranspor-
tation Company, testified that hi. served
company and that Nolan was not among
those served.
Edward Cumisky, one Of the COM
pany.s witnesses, took the stand at the
ON the first day Of the trial" he
" You've got crook among your
witnesses, This man Nolan didn't see
the a io sinH she HE couldn't because he
Cumisky then testified that Black re-
" That's all right: That makes no diff
and me and Nolan He also said he
shut. l told him wouldn't have any
thing TO do with such business.
about Nolan"
is chief investigator for the taxicab
company. He preceded Cumisky on the
stand. and said the witness had tried
to ''hold him up" and threatened 10 go
over 10 the other side.
The only matter before the court
as understand II, is the question as
to whether Nolan committed perjury"
sale John F., Mcintyre for the com.
pany. Il do not understand that Won
areS hearing charges against MIR
Black"
Justice Ford assented to this. and
adjourned the hearing until Mondav
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
GOOD PRICES ON
TO-DAYS WINNERS
AT BALTIMORE
Constellation at 10 to Takes
the Severn Purse for
Fillies.
KING SOL WINS AT 4 TO /
Ballet Girl, Pontotoc, Lally
and Ivanhoe Take the
Other Races.
KING SOL WINS AT 4 TO

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, oct 3O-SiN
we'll filled events were on to furnish the
sport here this afternoon. and although
the track was in bad shape, they prom
ised to furnish interesting racing and
lively speculation as well. There was
a touch of winter this afternoon. there
being a big drop in the temperature over
night, consequently overcoats and wraps
were needed to be comfortable In the
grand stand. But as the weather was
clear it did not keep the crowd away.
Fred Littleheld's good colt Jubilee has
broken down at the Walden Farm,
Middleburs, Md
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year- olds
$500 added. six furlongs. Time-l.22
Ballot Girl, lO7 CGoidstein), to l. i to
5 and to 8, first.
Bose, lo7 a. Walsh. GO to /. 25 to and
IL to l, second.
Nethermost, 10 tMcCarthy), to l. to
and even, third.
King Commoner BabbIe Eloro. Gus
Helm, Harold jr,. Ed Shuster, Glens
Falls. Teddington, Prescatore. Flatfoot
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-ye year olds and
up; selling. 800 added; one mile. Time
i ~ 10.
Lally, 1O7 McCabe), 3 to l. . to and
out, won.
The clown, lO7 CAlcCahey). l. to l. to
and out. second.
Ontario IL CGoldstein). 5 to l. to i
and out. third.
Queen of the Hills also
THIRD RACE-Three-y Ids and
upua selling. addpI-
longs. Time. - 40.
King Sol, lld Mccarthy. to /. . to !
and TO 3, won.
Tilinghast, ll3 IGoldstein), 3 to |, to
5 and TO 3, second.
Castle.wood, JIG (OtD, to l. 3 to and
to 5, third.
Mazuma Deburgo, Begsarman. Oscar
T, Profit and Gowango also ran
FOURTH RACE-Electric Park Stee-
plechase; four-year.olds ana up, $500
added. about two miles Timc-i'45.
Pontotoc. 1853 DupeeD, to > and out.
Wayside. 1877 CMcAfee), to l, even and
Amishle, 1877 eGrantlandD, 80 to l. 6 to
and to l, third,
Warrior, Meddlesome Boy and Hazel
Baker felD also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Severn Purse; filles;
two-year- olds; $500 AIDED: hve and one,
half furlongs, Time--l,l 10 Is.
CONSTELLATION, % tupton), 10 to |. to /
Court Lady, lOs cGoldstein), to /, to
5 and 10 10, second.
Cunning, IT ,:'icoD, to ). TO 10 and
TO third.
,Aralia, Lucille r., Hin Top. After All
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds ana
up; selling 800 added, one mile, Time
lysnhoe. 1oS McCahey). 10 TO 8. even
and 10 s, won.
Trey OF Spades, 30 Leach), 1-2 TO
l. 8 10 and TO 8. second
Minot, JOB Upton, II to ), TO 5 and
? TO D. third.
King OF Bashan, Belle Of the Bav
kempton, Baby Willie also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
SING SING RECORDS
PROVE HIM PERJURER
f'Witness" of Auto Accident in
City Was Behind Bars
When Boy Was Killed.
Justice Ford developed the fact to-day

,., u.-a x.,.,on.a ~. ,.o.
49,. Th..s No,an NO. oon,,,o. ~
sIs c,0a rr,so, m An, ,aos 80
.e,,,, co,,,5 nat bs-o ser a
go ,sx,c.h lin tour-vear-o,d Ior,s
Soh,u.x In r-w.n,v-fourth street near
rh,ra a,.rus
: r.a 80. ,o,har .uoS ,b. Nan, york
me "oS ANS '"'' '''' ~" ~
Transportation Company. owner OF the
auto, and Nolan was a witness for the
a-,.,a n. daelared that tho ch,d
ueie"e'
darted directly into the pain or the car
and that the chauffeur was not to
hion,a
""e
= AZ the close OF Mondays court session
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
NEGRO DIES IN THE CHAIR
FOR ATTACK ON WHITE GIRL.
Another Sentenced in Virginia Court
TO Imprisonment for Life for
Similar Crime.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 3O-Wlnston
Green. a negro youth. was electrocuted
I'm the State penitcntiary for attempted
criminal assault on young white girl
Of Chesterfield County. After his con
yiction he made fun confession.
To-day also was set for the clectrocu-
ZION of John Finney, negro, for a
similar crime, but II having been found
that he was feeb ! minded the Governor
a few days ago klmmuted his sentence
10 Imprisonment 1or life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30

The Tdaintins kinaman had been te,.
"'lH'S as to his efforts to secure attida-
Wits for Mrs Gould, and his failure "a
get one from Lord Royston, Of London.
ana several other English notab,os.
"heh Clarence j. Shearn. counsel for
Mrs, Gould. asked
D'd not Mrs. Gould tell You at.ons
uhe that she was alarmed about 3obert
irotter' Who was employed at ,'astIs
"""IH ana then taken TO Mrs. Goulds
estate at Blue Gap. hear Lynchburx.
Va. ?" ~
Yes, replied the public accouutap.
Mrs. Gould told me that she feared
Trotter and others We're trying to WORK
up some poison plot against her"
Then the witness added that II w..
this and other statements made bv bIs
cousin that had interested him in her
behalf, Mrs. Could he said. was his
"lfes closest friend, and frequently via.
Ho" mem at their summer residence,
North castle in Westchestcr County.
Nr' Shearn did not probe the poison
plot any deeper, nor did De Lancey
Nlcol' counse! for Howard Could ask
any questions about it. Mr. Shearn
spoke OF another plot, however, involv-
ing a private detective at the Hotel ST.
Regis.
DO you know anything about an am.
daVit made by Michael Doody, who was
employed as bellboy at the St Regis7"
Isked the lawyer
Yes" responded the witness, he
made an affidavit that he had been
offered $1,000 by Detective Kennedy, the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
MORSE CONFRONTED
WITH FALSE REPORT
TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Indicted Banker in Statement to
Comptroller Declared He Had no
Interest in Stock He Now
SWears He Owns.

Under the sharp discrimination of United States DstriAtorney
Smson Charles W. Morse this afternoon showed great uneasness the
witness stand before Federal Judge Hough himself and
Alfred H. Curtis who jointly accused of violating the United States
banking laws.
He confronted with report TO the Comptroller of the Currency
by directors of the bank including himself which declared he
direct the Kate A. Wilson oa although he had in the
earlier part his testimony to-day admitted that
put up it He also confronted with reports that he had
Comptroller Rdgey which did Indebtedness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
WRlGHT'S AER0PLANE
MOTOR ExPL0DES IN AIR.

LIE MANS. France. Oct, N,-whne
Wilbur Wright, the American aero
pianist. was making a flight to-day the
motor of the machine exploded. Mr..
Wright landed without injury and the
ssroplsns was not otherwise damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30

10 lIlG DdIlk vi I>Oll III AlilSiiSd'
Morse in his direct testimony to-day
told an anna zing story of an exchange OF
dummy loans involving 100000 between
himself and F. Augustus Heinze. Morse
said Heinze wanted to borrow 100000
but Curtis declared the bank didn't have
the cash money to spare. So HEINZEs
BANK, THE MERCANTILE. LOANED
MORSE 800, 900, AND MORSES BANK.
THE NORTH AMERICAN, LET
HEINzE HAVE THE SAME AMOUNT,
THEIR DUMMIES SIGNING THE
NOTES.
The critical period in the cross
examination of Morse came this after
noon.
Mr.. Stimson offered in evidence as
part of his cross-examination number
Of letters. The first of these dated Dec.
s, 1906, was written by Comptroller
Ridgely to the directors OF the New Am
sterdam National Bank. In the letter
Ridgely called attention to the fact that
a loan for sl25,367.75 was being carried
by Kate A. Wilson with collateral of
40 shares of the Bank of North Amer
lea, held in the names of Primrose and
Braun, which, according to the quoted
price of the stock, was worth only
Sis 900. Mr.. Ridgely said he had heard
that Braun was formerly in Morse's
employ, and he wanted to know II Morse
had any interest in the matter.
In the answer to the Comp
troller, signed by the directors,
Including Morse, II was stated
that Morse had no direct interest
In this loan. Morse himself was
one of the directors who signed
the letter to the Comptroller, al
though, as he has admitted on the
stand in this trial, he was the real
owner of all the 40 shares
credited to Kate A. Wilson.
Others signing the report were Miles
o'Brlen, John F. Carroll, Joseph d.
Carroll, Harry F. Morse, George W.
Wilder, r. b. Lewis and Louis Stern.
Having thus COMPOUNDED Morse with his
own words, Stimson said 10 Morse:
Q. You say you acquired this stock OF
your bank for the protection OF the
bank A. Yes.
.. Don't you mean that It was intend
eed for the protection and benefit of
yourself? A. No.
O. Didn't you have so much of this
stock out as collateral for loans else
where that It was to your interest to
keep the shares up to the highest posi-
BILE price? A. No, / don't think had
much OF that stock out in loans.
But lie changed his statement when
Stimson showed that between December,
1868, and December. 1906, he had several
hundred thousand dollars worth of the
bank stock with various brokers to Sc
cure loans.
BY a series OF skilful questions Mr.
St!mson caused Morse 10 detail this in
teresting transaction:
Joseph D. Carroll borrowed from the
bank a fund 10 carry out what was
called the New Haven Improvement"
of Carrolls concern. the New York
Contracting Company. In consideration
thereof Carroll gave half OF the profits
from the Job to the bank The first
check under this arrangement was 81 900
Although II properly belonged to the
bank, Morse admitted he told Cashier
Wire TO send II up to the New Amster-
dam and apply II 10 the reduction of
the Kate Wilson loan.
Morse tried to excuse this by saying
he was carrying the Kate Wilson loan
for the benefit OF the stockholders and
directors.
With an experience OF nearly thirty
j Continued ON 6econd PaxsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
KINGS SALE OF OvERCOATS

For to-day and Saturday sale King g.
the clothiers. place on sale several
thousand suits and overcoats at $50
each. regular sl5 values TIE suits are
all wool worsteds and cassimeres, brown
piaids. dark blue fancy sergrs and ele-
CANT new tan striped and fancy designs
The oVercoats, medium or heavy weights
blacks, antodds, me , meT lasnt gray ,r ana
your pick OF all at $3.50, Kings. As
Broadway. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
EDWARD vi. HURT IN
AUTO SMASH, DRIVER
KILLED, IS REPORT
Knocked Unconscious In the Road
Coming From Newmarket, Is
the Rumor That Reaches
House of Commons.
Copyright 1905. by the Publishing Company

by
tBy Special rom
LONDON Oct 5oThere is prevalent in the House of
Commons this King Edward has been serious
accident Newmarket to-day
report his killed and the King thrown
striking the road. He is reported 10 be unconscious
No details yet obtainable.
There is great excitement Parliament the report.
At Buckingham Palace The World correspondent told that
information had been received from Newmarket.
secretary admitted that similar inquiries had been made by
be royal family He added that he had further information
give out.
King expected back Newmarket tonight to meet the
Queen who from Copenhagen tomorrow.
telephone and telegraph wires to Newmarket unavailable
1t believed they been shut down by the Government
Inquiry the residence of the Prince of Wales Marlborough House.
elected that information of accident has been received
The report gaining currency the clubs and in the and is
causing greatest excitement
No confirmation however otanable yet The hope
pressed that an ordinary breakdown has been nagnied into big mshp
REPORT is DENIED.
BY Asoa ted Press)
NEWMARKET England, Oc 3o-There is no truth in the
that King injured He dining tonight with
est Casse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
REPORT is DENIED.
IRy Associated Pressl

NEWMARKET England Oc 3o-There is truth in the runor
that King injured He dining tonight with Sir
est Cassel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30

Continued on SECOND rass''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-01
Sir $500 mad 9entldlano.

Oetttfa . atterifanfid)e Seitangen
neroen i'm aIten Boterlano nit gro-
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, neil fie iid
fret ousipreden unb bdufig bon brit
ben mebr 0euigfeiten uito 9odridten
bringen, als Die beutiden 3eitungen
iel5lt. Die n6reie 8reiis fir Segas"
1T oliiben iiberaa, mobin lie geianot
miro, elm febr germ geiebener @aIt
uno fam iid riibmen, @nerfennung
uno @iiroigung gu finoen, tpie aus
5ablrei6en 8riefen an uns, iotpie an
0ieienigen, neI1e oas @Iatt an lire
8ermanoten ihidem berborgebt. @er
oaber feinen 8ermanoten uno 9sreun-
ben cine Sreuoe %ertpeilen ibnen Elm
~miQfommenes @ei6enf MAIDEN min,
Der beitene fir iie Die oSreie 8reIie
fir Seras". 9as Sutereiie fir Seras,
pie iiberbaupt fir ben Gtaot uno Die
@egeno, mo Die gertpanoten pobnen,
tit In 9euti1lano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit unmoglid, in Bribatbriefen cine
10 eriin6libe @uffl6rnng uno 8e-
lbreibung oes fremoen 2an6es gu ge-
ben, pie bies Die rSreie Breiie" an-
modcntlid tut. Sir ben e~eringen
greis bon $500 p%erfenoen mir porto
fret infer reihbaItiges @o9enbloti
anf Elm Sobr an ireeno cine @oren,
i'm Muslonoe.
Die Sreie greiie fir Seras gnbliibina
EDmrann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-01
Fine vortsiIbafte Offerte.
9as biniaSte Sanb inn
Marfte.

80 Seftionen 2ano = 16 smiam.
~memBansenb, 10 sniammenbanseno
nnb A icparat - in 81 Taiu Gonntp,
maize BET Der StaSt @anburn nnb in
serinser g%ntfermmng pun Der Giiem-
balm fimo sum Ereiie bon So per
@fer at pe~rfanfen uber iucrben sesen
eingeridtets Sarm obcr Stabteisen.
tim nmsetanidt.
@llte @iebacsenb; quite Silbermi.
ncn in Ser Mdhe.
Nad)5nfragcn in ser Office Ser
Sreien ErciIe fir Scras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-01

Gin 0ffice-9uIt nit &oabedel.
Nad3ufrogen in Ser Office Der oSreie
8reI'e"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-01
pas gett ais 1~labrungsmittel.
Cite abipiute Nutbipenoisfett sur @rbaI.s
une oes ineuSd)ttdien 9orpers.

""S
IS 1T nod ni1t gebii6renb befonnt,
boB Bel Der Grnd6rung bes Meni9en
bos Sett cine iiberaus pi9tige &oGe
fpielt, unb bob bic .3uFubr fettbalttger
Speiien cine uaerlGbIt9e Rotbpenbiss
felt fir i'm 1T. Gett it our @eroou@
Jung. CUR Wdrmeentpidlung bur4aus
notbmenotg. es tbut piel ba5u, bic
8raft unb 2ebensenergie bes Men19en
gu erbOben, es beust iosar gefpilen
a%ranfbetten erfpl9rei9 bor. 9aB 2ez
bertbran BET Sfropbuloie, fiBe 9obne
bel 8lltormutb, Masenidpdde. Neiz
suns our 2uneenf6ptnb5u6 Die mir
funssbo1ften Mlittel 1inb, pirb BON
alien Mer8ten anerfannt.
ghan aber befdrdnfen fi6 Die met
fen 2eute NIT ibrer 6ett3ufu1r ouf Tic
Sutter, Die ffe tbeils nit ibren 8rot,
tbeiIs in cen eefo9ten @peiIen 81 {iG
nebmen. offerings 1T Die 8utter baS
fpoblfdmedenbite bon ben uns augdne@
lifea Soften, aQein iie TT aud - aiems
lf9 6a5 theuerIte unb gu gleider 3eit
oas an neai9ften fettbaltiee bon unz
feren Soften. SIieenDl, 2ein0l,
@dpeinef9mola, Salg baben me9r
tpirfli9en Settgebalt. Mber oud bas
Settle am ainofleii9 9qmmelfleif9
unb S6neinefleiiG. bas Die onermeiz
item Menfden ni6t miteFen, fonbern
beifeite fbieben, tit ols Nabrunesmits
tel ouberorbentIid ipert6poa uno nIbt
ebenfopobl gum Mufbou bes jungen,
ft9 entmtdelnben &0rpers, fpie 3ur @rs
boltung hes fertigen, bejabrten. Menn
Die 9ausfrau ii9 auf ibren 8ort6eiI
berFiinbe, 10 brdngte fie beim @infauf
ben 5leii9er ni@t, ibr Dos 5ett Iorgs
fam tpegaupuben, unb ndbme ni9t nur
Dos magere Sleif9 nit na9 !0auTe,
fonbern au6 ben Gettranb. Sic tbate
ibren S~ausgenoKen unb 1id feIber ZEN
beitea Sienit bomit ~ nomentli9 i'm
Winter, neil Sett eben MGrme fpenz
bet.
ueberDdupt aber %befprDert Jett Die
@erbauli9feit Der foniligen Nabs
runasmittel. @r6ien, Hei5 ultb Gle
6iiIienfra9ie gum @eifpiel Iinb 1Daf
f9Gbbare SpeiIen; aber p6ne betrG9ts
li9e 5ettautbat fino iie fir bic 8ebiirfz
ntfe bes 8Drpers uEgenIgenb, ebeuI 10
Gle aoblartea, ~uber6aupt ole Semitic,
aud6 SartofFeln. M}if9t maj i6nen
bosegen Set in se95ri9er Mlenge gu,
10 Gefriebigen ie bic 8ebiirfniiIe oes
meni9iiden Srganismus, {e iperben
perbauli9, befDmmliG unb 19mods
baft. Dos 1T es oih, mas inter an
oerem Der @rbsnurit 70 groBen Nd5r@
fpertb berletbt uno ie gu eiuem 70
5ipedentfpredenben @plfsnu6rungsz
mittel maAt. fe bereinigt bas Bette,
StidifoffbaIti9fse, nas bas pflan8ens
reid bietet, nit rem Sett6oltigfet1,
mos bas Sbierrei1 fietet, BEN Sped.
Qiefert ndmIi9 ieiGes Settreiafbums
balber has Gdnein an i9 bos emf
pfe6lenstpertbeFte Gleifd, 70 gilt rag
poin Sped II f%eIoaeerem MoBe. Sc
rduGerier Sped pegeiaigt Wohtges
f9mad ua0 @er6ealidteit nit ungez
p56Hlia 6obsm 5~etiseboit. Gr bistet
cel relaiio bDdfel Gab bon reiren,
5asrdgIidea 0d6rfofTea. @one 90
prp5ent bes Spedes geben, peall gut
eefaut, in 5leif9 unb 8lut bes Menz
fGen iiber.
Sur 8erubisune 5ettleibiger fei
iibrigens moo bi~nougefebt, baB fette
Speiien ni9t an iid au9 Settbtlbner
iino. Der @eroaunnssproSeB perpans
belt Dielmebr in eriter 2inie 3uderz
unb ftdrfemeblbaltise Rabrun9smittei
AT sSett.