davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
THE HOUSE.
Pahoa Waterworks.

The answers to a list of question put
by Like to the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works were read as the opening
business of the House, following min
utes and prayers. The questions and
answers dealt with the Pahoa water.
works. These cost $4,000, for which
the Legislature of 1903 appropriated.
The money had been paid over to Gear
& Lansing in November, 1903, since
which time $53,4l2.25 for replacing and
extending ana $l2 2,296O9 for mains and
reservoirs had been spent. The number
of permits in Kaimuki is 207 and in
PaTolo 45. The annual realizations
amount to $429l.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Passed to Print.

In dealing with the question of
eligibility the bill provides that "no
person in holy orders or "A minister of
religion shall be eligible Ia be appoint
ed as a commissioner. Women shall be
eligible to be appointed as commission
ers; provided, however, that not more
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Public Lands Reports.

The Public Lands and Internal I'M
provements recommended that Huddy's
request for $4,000 for Hanalei wharf
and shed be laid on the table to be
considered with the appropriation bill,
and that Carley's resolution asking for
$4,000 for courthouse and Jail in
Paia, Maui, wait on the table for the
Loan Bill. Both reports were adopted.
Carley's resolution to appropriate
100000 for Kula water system from
the Loan Bill went on the table to be
taken up with the bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Finance Measures.

Correa s bill to tax 30-inch beam
fishing boats S. each per year was rec
commended by the Finance Committee,
the same committee reporting on Ka-
wewehi's bill, providing sliding
scales for mercantile licenses, based on
the gross receipts of any business. The
report recommended the passage of the
bin but raised the minimum rate of
$25 year to include business up to
S25 900 instead of $4,000 as in the
original bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Business Policy.

The committee on Public Expendi.
lures and Accounts commended the
businesslike policy contained in Cas-
tro 5 bill requiring the annual filing of
inventories of government properties
annually by heads of Territorial de-
partments and county departments. The
committee recommended that the bill
pass.
The Police and Public Health Com
mittee recommended Sheldon's resolu-
tion 67, asking for S2500 for Waimea
jail, to wait for the appropriation bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Act 8 Is Signed.

A communication from Secretary
Mott Smith informed the House that
Bill 81, to pay for houses moved to
make room for the Kalawao lepro-
sarium. had ,heen signed by the Gov
ernor and was now a law, Act 3.
Senate Approval.
House Bill Al and House .JointN Reso.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Roasted R. K. Bonine.

a resolution presented in the House in
the afternoon bv Representative Like,
of the Fifth, the resolution objectng
very strongly to the pictures of the
Hawaiians eating poi, as presented at
the exhibition given at the Young
Hotel on Thursday evening. Like did
not want such pictures TO go out,
enough already having been told con
corning Hawaiians as naked cannibals
and untruths of various natures to al
low further false impressions to go out
by means of moving pictures.
Rice moved the resolution carry as n
concurrent resolution in order that it
be passed at once. Later he stated that
he knew Mr. Bonine to be a gentleman
having the best interests of Hawaii at
heart and man who would withdraw
the pictures if he knew that Hawaiians
regarded them as caricatures on their
race.
Kawewehi wanted a law passed at
once, because if Bonine were given six
days notice, such as joint resolution
allowed, he would "skip out to the
States'' to show them.
Various other members took part in
the debate, Kealawaa giving an illus
tration OF the proper and ethical meth
ods of poi.eating in eOntradistinctior
to the way in which the Bonine char
acters performed the rite, and Coney
explaining that he knew that Mr.. Bo
nine had no idea that the showing OF
the pictures would be resented.
| The resolution passed as a concurren
resolution as follows:
Whereas, The films representing Ha
waiians eating poi shown to invite'
guests at an exhibition by Mr.. Bonin
in the roof garden of the Young Hote
last evening are carieature on man
ners and customs obtaining among tn
Hawaiian people; and,
"whereas, The public exhibition o
such films as representing the eustomar
methods of Hawaiians eating their na
tional food would be a gross libel o
and insult to the Hawaiian race, no,
therefore
"Be it resolved by the Legislator
of the Territory of Hawaii, That W
F, unanimously request Mr.. Bonine TO d.
: sist from further exhibition of the film
!, herein referred to, either here or els
Z where. and that he is hereby requisite
to destroy the said films forthwith. -
A Political Bill.
4 Ruel Kinney presented a bill to a
low deputy sherins TO name their ow
police officers with the approval of Il
g sheriff, but, in case the sheriff can nj
I see eye to eve with the deputy, II
q supervisors will make the appointment
!. This bin is intended, evidently, to tai
!. some appointive power from Sheri
Jarrett and put it in Republican hand
Notice of Bills.
,-l Alfonso gave notice of a bill to I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-02
Sheldon in Defense.

Sheldon defended his bill, speaking
in Hawaiian. Did not think any hard
ship on government was involved, the
matter of pay being within the option
of the court. Governor Frear had once
recommended such bill. Now it is {
hardship on the attorneys, many o.
whom have to spend their own none.
in assigned cases.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06

Health Coffee SIMPLY TO introduce
this clever substitute for real coffee.
DR.. Shops Health Cofiee gain
ing It's llreat popularity bee use Of:
first, its exquisite taste anil flavor;
second, ITS absolute healthfulness;
third, its economy / / , ID. for 25c;
fourth, its convenience. No tedi-
ous % to 30 minnt,s boiling "Made
in a minute saws DR.. Shoop. Tr,
1t Mt your grocer's, for pleasant
surprise. Sold hy Dye Pharmacy.
Dallas StutleI had the mis-
fortune to get his ANGLE sprained
bedly Wednesday morning while
enroutc to Creston with the mail
His horse fell catching his foot
under him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06

For SALE Will sell 300 acres on
Horse run and Two Ripple, three
miles from Elizabeth. Rich new
land. Lots, so acres up. So per
acre. At least So cash. Oil and
gas reserved. w. G.. PATTERSON
& Co. Parkersburg, w. Va.
If your horse is in a run down
condition, or is not doing well,
see Smith & Huffman. They
sell a genuine Veterinary Pre-
scription, not a stock food.
Smith & Huffman, the most
up-to- date Liverymen in the
Little Kanawha Valley sell the
best Veterinary Liniment on the
market, for the horse and the
horse only. For farcy, swelling
in distemper, and Laryngitis.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06
Notice to Teachers

| have decided to hold an ex-
animation for the benefit of all
pupils who have completed the
common school course.
A Diploma will be furnished to
each pupil successfully passing
said examination. All pupils OF
the schools of Calhoun county de-
string to pass this examination
will please write me at Arnolds
burg. Please write without de.
lay, as | desire to hold this exam
ination within the month Of
April, 1909.
Respectfully,
c. j. Gamer,
County Supt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06
Harry Bennett has our thanks

Harry Bennett has our thanks
for favors.
Robert Hamilton spent a cou-
pie of days at Parkersburg last
week, receiving instructions
from the State tax commissioner
in regard to his new duties as
assessor.
O. L. Bradford, representing
the United Fuel & Gas Co., is
still in this vicinity taking up
leases for his company.
C. H. Craddock has been con-
fined to his room for the last
week, on account of sickness.
His many friends hope that he
will soon be able to be out
again.
A. Shock, Wait Polling, Levy
Stump, Willie Bell, and Guy
Stump brought in a trunk line to
the Citizens switch board Fri
day. from Lockney, thus con-
Meeting Grantsville and Gassa-
way with a trunk line.
Ere Stump came up from
Brooksville, Ia S t Thursday,
where he has been working on
the Battelle Terrell oil we'll. He
reports that well a pretty good
one. He will go to Creston Mon
day, where he will work on a
well that will be drilled for Cab
OF. on the Vandall farm.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06

Sheriff E. w. Gamer was in
the city Wednesday. His health
has not been very good this win
ter. He is now at Parkersburg
mueasuring up timber and ties.
S. w. McClung writes his
friends here that he is in a
healthful place, and he and his
wife are enjoying their stay
there immensely. He recently
took dinner with John w. Bell,
former Sheriff of this county,
whom Snode reports as doing
fine and prospecting.
Cell Fogle purchased last
week from AL Ball the old barn
back of the Scott Hotel, which
he is tearing down and moving
to his place in the lower end of
town.
Attorneys D. E. Stutler and j.
T. Waldo will soon establish a
branch office at Minnora, and
one of them will stay there most
of the time Here's wishing
them success.
Charley Hart, Of Adrian, Mich.
has arrived here to join his wife
and daughter, Elizabeth, who are
visiting Mrs. Hagan Barr and
Mrs. c.. =. Holiday.
Mrs. w. II. Bickel, who has
been quite i'll at her home OH Lynn
street, is better. -Parkersburg
DiSpach-NeWs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06

Mrs, A. H. Stump will return
to Parkersburg in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs j. p. Swentzel of Russell
was visiting friends in town last
week.
Taswell Gamer, of the Packet
Latonia, was in town Friday
night.
John Akers, of Denver Colo,
was the guest of relatives here
last week.
Adam Dobbins, one of the good
Citizens of Hattie, was arguing
politics with his friends in town
Friday.
Jake Frederick of Bigbend was
a pleasant caller at our office
Tuesday evening.
Joshua Smith. of Lower run
was transacting business in the
ourg Friday.
P. P. Bell, the Henrietta mer-
chant and farmer was transact
business in town Friday.
Miss Ocia Ritchia came up
from Palestine on the Edith II.
Saturday morning
The Steamer Clarence made a
trip to Parkersburg last week
returning Tuesday afternoon.
r. E. Hays is putting a wire
fence around his property on
main Street this week.
Reese Blizzard, Jr., the hus-
Ting young insurance agent, was
out in the country the first of the
week.
Alfred, the little son of DR..
and Mrs. Pickering. who has
been so critically i'll, is improving
nicely.
A. c. Fisher, the prominent
oil man and merchant, of Harris
vile, was transacting business
here last week.
John and Frank Bennett, two
industrious farmers of Hattie,
were looking after business mat
tiers in town one day last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06
Sunday School Workers.

The annual Convention of
West Virginia Sunday School
Workers will meet Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday April
20-21-22' in the City of Elkin5.
The Convention speaker arc
among the ablest in the Country
and Prof. E. o. Excel, the great
est convention song leader in the
world will lead the singing.
Pastors and Sunday School
Workers desiring to attend, ap-
ply for credentials emitting them
to,entertainment and a seat in
the Convention, to the under
signed.
S. p. BELL,
County Secy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

Harper Barnes was visitor in
,wn Friday.
Jerome Hardman is doing con-
siderable farming this season.
Howard Waldo made a trip to
Arnoldsburg and the West fork
last week.
!. Scott Peninger of Henri
was in town last week on
ess.
Clark has been very sick
home of her daughter,
Hardman.
kel went to Farkers-
'rst of last week for a
elatives.
lump, pilot on the
is off duty this
cunt OF sickness.
anne, one of the good
Philips run, was a
this place Thursday.
lump, of Stumptown,
sitor in Grantsville a few
e latter part of last
Terrell, of Leafbank who
he misfortune to run a nail
foot some time ago, is inn
ng.
Smith of Eden, one of the
ing Republicans of this coun-
was business visitor here
few days last week.
it'll & Huffman sell a guar
d cure for sore backs, sore
lers. mud fever, scratches.
5 that wont heal, or your
icy back. Cures while you
k the animal.
drs. William Ball, of Syca-
re, died at her home last
lrsday. This is the third
tn in this family within the
st few weeks. son and daugh-
having recently died.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06
Suicide.

Word was received here Sun.
day evening that DR.. d. F. Ire.
and had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the
head. The affair occurred al
lliddlebourne Sunday morning.
Full particulars are not known
here yet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06

Norman Oles, of below town,
who has ceen employed by Mr..
Cabot for about a year, and an
all-around good boy, left last
week for the Illinois oil fields.
R. c. Hardman of Maplewood.
made a business trip to Parkers-
burg week before last. His wife.
who has been at Parkersburg for
the past month. came back with
him.
One of the jolliest parties Of the
week was that given by Miss Pear
cey on Thursday evening at her
home on Swan street COR her guest,
Miss Verna Hardman, of Spencer
The evening was spent playing
games and enjoying music, after
which refreshments were served
Those present we're Misses Yerna
Hardman, Leila and Ma tie Hursey,
Daisy Kruger, Jennie Mitchell,
Adeline Porter, Edith Kerns, Ethel
Jones, Lucille Summers, Bessie
Grogg, Leila Hardmun, May Wells.
Addie Pease, Messrs Stanley Hig-
gins. Claremont Ech DIS, II. p. Null
leneux, .. T. Alexander, William
Litch9l Paul Summers, Harry
Flowers, Roy Boyer, NJ. II Pearcey,
Mr.. Quinn, George Danhart, Ollie
Kerns and DR.. Il. Nj. Pearcey, IF
Chenille, Parkers6urg Dispatch
News
Read pam formula on the box
of Pink Pain Tablets Then ash
your Doctor if ;here is better one.
Pain means congestion, blood pres
sure somewhere. DIR. Shops Pink
Pain Tablets check head pain, wom-
anly pains, pain anywhere. Try one
and seel 20 for 25c. Sold by Dye
Pharmacy.
Rheumatic poisons are quickly
and surely driven ont of the blood
with DR.. Shorp's Rheumatic Rene
dy- liquid on tablet form. DR.
Shops booklet on Rheumatlsm
plainly and interestingly tells how
this is done, Tell some sufferer oi
this book, or better still, write DR.
Snoop, Racine, Wis, for the book
and free test samples. Send nc
money, Just join with DR.. ShooI
and give some sufferer n pleasant
surprise, Sold by Dye Pharmacy
Any lady reader of this paper will
receive, on request, n clever ono
Drip Coffee Sraincr Coupon priv
ilege, from Dr. Shoop at Racine,
| Wis 1t is silver-plated, very pref.
ty and positively prevents ali drip
pings of tea or coffee Tae Doctor
sends it with his new free box on
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06
The County Clerks Quarterly Re-
port.

The following report was re-
turned by Deputy S. T. Waldo
for S. W. McClung for the quart
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

II. II. Parsons, SO.
Alice Nicholas, 10,
George Mace, SO,
Evalena Mayhaw, 81.
Clyde Mace, 20,
Florence Gloss, %.
VIM. Smith, 81,
Teashie Matheney, 10.
Stewart A. Reid, Is,
Maggie f. Jarvis, Is,
Okey Young, 20,
Emma Hunt, -21.
j. F. Greenlief, 48,
Martha +. Hartman, ~.
Fred Ball, %.
Carrie McCune, Is.
w. II. Vendale, %,
Daisy Blake, "a.
w. H. Halfhill, Al.
Lettie Shaffer, 10.
Harrison Sears, %,
Viola E. Weekly, II.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06

Our line Of clothing is complete
in every detail. We have all
the latest styles and c)lors, in
Guiding the browns, blues,
grays, greens, and slate colors,
made up with fancy vests and
pockets. Young man, if you
need a new suit at a little mon
cy, see our line before buying.
From $3.50 to $3.50 we show
you something beautiful.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-04-06

Men S and womcn'sundcrwear
neck wear, hosiery. We have
what you want.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-27
@alOeitOn's seemaner.

.$iIf sir ieIbit, 10 bilit Dir
@ottl" lalltet Elm aItes Spridport.
9as mill iogen, Ser @eni6 ioII nidt
Die SGnoc in Den S6ooB Iesen uno
allf S6ifiale marten, ionoern ieIber
Elm biSden SdidiaI ipieIen mo iid
geget acknowledgment in 3eiten
pappnen.
Die StaOt @alpelton bat iid nod
Scr lestcn Stiirmfl1tb bonn Sabre
1900 oas gciagt iein Iaiien uno iif
poraeIeben. 9amalS fomen be.
fanntli6 an 5000 @eni6en in Sol
ucItou unS anoercn Orten al Der
SiiItc bon SeroS Inn, mo in 8al-
bottom blieb follm Elm SauS per-
iGont. 0urd Sdaben flug .ge'
madt, bcgomen Die @aloeitoner in
1902 ben 8nl elmer rieiigcn Snien.
mmter, meI6e II SUB bod mo an
ibrer 9oiis t6 SUB brett lit, nab
reno ibr Snnoament 80 SUB inter
Oie GrooberfldGe binabreift. 2tele
Wtauer Oeren Ban i'm @au5en 5ipel
Millionen Collars %foitete, critreft
lid Az Meilen Der Siilte ettlang
spiidcn Der Stoot unO Dem JfeeE
inl6 ictt, OILS pieOer Elm Gp'
flou mo cine Sturmflrtb BON
Gbnlidcr StGrfe eintraten, pie in
1900, 5eigte eS it6, Oab OaS fiir lie
perausgabte GeIo iebr gut an9ele9t
mar. Obne Tie piirne Collection
obne 3peifel belltc mieoer etne
EriimmerIt6tte boil 2eiden iein, pie
in 1900.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-27

Gnglano unO 6rantreif iinO gleth
itol3 0arallf, oaB Ser SclbitberrIher
aller &eitBen nit ibren StaatSober-
bduptern liebenswiirbige &eOensar.
ten allsgetaui6t uno ibnen gleib.
5citig @eIegenbeit gegeben bat, ibrt
ntil ibren &riegsi6iffen 5t nippon.
ircn. 9a BNifolaus nuf leinem
8ege nad) Gberbollrg uto Cones
crit elm paar Gage bel leinen oelttl.
d)en Gerluanoten allf Seiltd] eintebr-
tie, ba6en iie auf beioen Seiten oes
germeIfanaIS iiberie6en. @enn
beute ser Gar 5uiammen nit Hrtn5
Seinri6 ooer pielleift gar Dem &oi.
ier iiber sic 6ertiAe Sd)Io1tflotte
Tepue bGlt, miro Ole fran5oIiIde
an0 engGiife Sabisfeit ,,tnliebiaine
9inge gu iiberieben, mieoerim tart
in 4nIpruh genommeu iperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-27

@ren3t an 9loOiinn. SIM Inter
bauie Der 2egislotur bon Ilabama
bradte OieIer Gage oas @itglieO
6rlIer Elm duberlt Oraitii6cs 8roBi.
bitioHSgeies elm, peldes al elm Sol
mite ocripielen mitrbe im6 iplgenoe
Sc'ti1munBen entbdlt: IS 6iirften
feine &ebGiloe 5rm gerfou bon be.
rnli6llOen @ctrdnfen permietbet
%luer5cn; Der Iietber .eines Souies,
Der 0les @eiet perlebt, pertpirft allie
&edte cities BdAters; geiIttge ebes
tranfe oiirfeH nidt IN 3eitnu9em all.
nsiteirta lpgrnen Gbtieiertmg Iioldet
@strlDfe IAN iu0eHb eipRah3ftaHt-
dlGl 8labe api t IaIs nep9gis Ses Scr,
faqi$ 6etrabtet Die aoliset fam in
iebps &oite einNfinoaR porniidp an
i6eiAeHl @eiescSrebfGser7 beiHtber
&ereser Sieiea3@ eieee5 iiab tppm 81,
@ranOiurD a5n dielGe; lRiaser 9poel
8iehtbcten NFritem mi6t baton Sis.
peniirt mer0eB ailS6aaen aepen ibrt
u rbeitseber 5r Htndeni tlulseuiuNe1
fin @riGdfie oitBerDalb es taateS
ia Slerbptetl eheAoae &rriaaSt aei
Iiset @etfHitfeappn eineul Argtlad
ben HnoergH; .Spifit@ieas oisperbp
len iinS, Iin6 Gontrebouoe; oaS Ser
..bdnoeiein elmer 8ttnOeSIicen3 mirf
ihIs priRe fscie 9aRa Rs 6&pIoia
tcinSl 9betIadtetE esiqsortoa 6eappt
'hufaG acrbn6 tyiigeni peiiisuo &etrd
tiSeHHgat. si7i6Iiif9R aria st9il.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-27
Ginidleppnns bon sanOpIdseu.

@inem SnieftenimmIer ieiue Ser.
ftreuibqit nb3u:u3Gnen wiit0e ipobr.
i6einlib Elm e6cnio boifnuugSloieS
8egitmen ieirL alS poIlte man einen
olten StIbengelebrten ermnbneu fin
ftigbiu ietner RegenIdirm nidt mebr
iteben 5t Iaiien. 60 mo9en lid aud
IN 3ltfuuft dbnlide Sale wieOerbol'
en-, ipie iener in 9oitorL no fiir5li6
elm 5sritreltter Snietteniammler Die
erite pon ibnt importirte n8ipfD
@otb" fIiegGn IieB rnO 10 mabiift-
Ii9 utier SouO nit einem rc,!en
idGbIt1en Snieft beiGetfte.
Reueroings lit Elm al0ereS idGO'
lid)eS Snieft eingeidIeppt Woroen.
pas nit Elm ruenig 8oriibt iid red)t
gut bate perbtnoern lniien. Srot
Der umiangreideit @aBnabmen, Die
man itmgcheno 9~etroffen bat, Den
eingeidleppten SddOIing wieoer aus
5urotteu, mag oerielbe lid bod eir-
nilten unO u~ngebellten Sdaben ar'
rid)ten.
0a$ Snlett murOe elmer Seno'
llrg iitnger Sbitbdumhen importtrt.
0fit geringer Wfiibe bate iif naS
peruteineu lnlieu, menn man Die etl''
%geiiibrten Sflon8en elmer llnterIlidl-
ing mnterWorien bate.
2ebten 8inter tuur0cn bier aus
europa iunge Sbitb6ume importirt,
ouf oetcn ii6 gauge steitcr elmer
i6Goliden bro,llren @Otte b%efnnoen
battcll, oie cs bisbcr bier nod nift
CAB.
3ll lp1t crit mddte man otele
8abrrcbmmg. Nfit uiel Wtilbe mi
@eI6 mltr0e alsoann ermittelt, no
0ieie 9Guuad)en bingefOnmen ipurer.
0ian bat Tie ieitOem jeritOrt mo
bofft 10 ser Gusbreituug oeS ifao-
Iifen Suieftes Dorgcbeugt SIT haben.
0tit ciuem geringen Sbeil Der Soft
en- Bate man nit Silie iorgfalttger
S%nipeftion sic Ginidlepprutg perbin'
bern fonneit.
3u Delden 2~anopIagen lid Ole
@inidIeppung bon iddoIifet Srtlet'
ten nrtslpnd)ien fanuJ babet mir TO-
pofl mic europa erfabren miiIIen.
60 mliroe BET ms Der peroerb'
Ii6e 9ornpurm (SOll &eepiD Dor
einigep SaGtaebitten aus Siloamerlt'
einSeidleppt; oies &gblmts unO Der
&artoifelf1ier aus amerifa IL
guropa. ~ '2 ,-s9q 5
Sn 8abrbeit baben iid ale Der
ortiseu~ 98dSttngt Rtiten 8qfpp;
oeraugen aber luIerep &lapete4 diti
eebrcitet. 9urd iurgfaItige Snlpet
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freien.