davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
RETURNsBLE ENVELOPE
Extra Flap Can BE Folded Over
Front for the Address.

In some forms OF business, such as ad-
vertising and mall order business. Ii In
Important that the persons written to
reply, and therefore essentisl to provide
them with such means for reply as
makes that action prncticTiiy no trouble
One means is TO iuclose an addressed
postal card but often this Is expensive
when great many letters are sent out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

projection on the forward part Of the
bolt. To the catch and the projectiog
are electric wires and when the kew IS
turned and the bolt moves backward to
open the lock the circuit Is closed and
nm alarm attached to the other end OF
the wire Ia sounded. The switch may,
of course he located In any part OF the
house and during the day II opened so
that the manipulation OF the bolt Will
not sound the alarm, If the lock -
picked without key the result will &c
the same as the moving Of the bolt Is
the fatal act
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
Pretty and A-i-.I

An Atchison man thought and
thought what colors would be pretty
ana arustlc TO use In painting his
mouse. and then used bright yellow
and bright green.-Atchison Globe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

aud the percentage OF replies is small.
Again, as is often the case 10 mail order
business. a postal will not always answer
the purpose. A California man iIas solved
the difficulty by designing a returnable
envelope, which may be used both going
and coming. This envelope has an addi-
uonal zap attached To the bottom, and
after the recipient of the letter hns
opened 1t and pcrused Its contents he
may, n he wishes TO reply. fold this
extra 0np over the front ond have a
practically new envelope with clean
space for the address and a new hnp to
paste down the back
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
Ruskln,s Trlhute % wna..

The path of a gosi woman is in.
deed Strewn with flowers. but they
f1se behind her steps. not before them.
Her feet have touched the meadows
and left the daisies rosy"-John Rus.
kin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
WILL BALK BURGLARS
Alarm Attachment on Lock Is OBJ
etacIe to "False Kew" Men.

II there Ia one form Of burglar that is
dreaded by police aud houseboldcrs alike.
II Is the 'falsckcy' man. He can enter
any door that Is equipped with the old.
style tumblcr lock- and he leaves no
traces A Philadelphia man, however. has
Invented n device that promises to put
stop 10 the activities of this kind of thief
This device consists OF an alarm attach
ment for doors which rings whenever the
bolt Is opened A simple little catch is
adjusted under the lock. just back of a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
A TOY FOUNTAIN
Water Spouts UP Continuously by
Use of Siphon.

use OF SIphon.
IL the children of generation ago
were set down in nursery OF today
they would doubtless be overcome with
wonder. Indeed, even their parents would
not understand the mechanism OF many
of the wonderful tops that amusc the
Youngsters OF modern America. Among
these elaborate playthings Is something
new In the way OF a toy fountain de-
signed by n Missouri man. This device
consists of a toy house with front
yard. In the center OF the yard with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

The Chaster Of Experience.
widows make best wives. be-
cause they have learned not 10 expect
too much from man-Florida Times.
Union
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
Any question concerning Social
Ism answered. Address all com.
municatlons to x. S. HilliarJ,
436 Hcrrlck Avenue.
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

The imbecilitg OF man is always in
yiting the impudence of power.-Em
erSon.
AS to what we call the masses and
common men-there arc no common
men. All men are at last of size
and true art is only possible on the
conviction that every talent has its
apotheosis mewhere-Emerson
Under Socialism the talent which
every man has will have every op,
portunity and means to attain its
apotheosis-a blessing alike 10 its
holder and mankind.
No longer will millions of the flower
OF humanity waste their sweetness on
the desert air" The way TO mend the
bad (sociaD world is to create the
right world.-Emerson
The capitalist world can't be mend
ed; 1t must be ended.
The workers when they come TO-.
gether on the industrial field will
lind that all their experiences as
unionists in the past Will be of great
service to them; they will see that n
very large part of the work of build
ing up the commonwealth OF labor
has been already done by themselves
under the last of the capitalists.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

The Good Templers have adjourned
their meetings for the summer
months. The next meeting viii be
held the first Friday In September.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

The capitalist world can't be mend
ed; 1t must be ended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
of paying the fine and he may be fore
ed to serve it out entirely.

The long drawn-out inquiry into
the death of Lieutenant Sutton at
Annapolis has reached a conclusion
by decision OF the court which is to
the effect that the lieutenant came
to his death by his own hard, either
through the accidental discharge of
his W revolver or by design. SUIT
TONS death came as the result OF a
quarrel that he had with three or
four officers and when he was placed
under arrest after considerable force,
his revolver was discharged While
he was lying OF the ground. l1ffolts
were made by Sutton's re%lauiYes to
prove that he was murdered. 1t mas
been two years, lacking a few
months, since the acciden+ happen
ed, and it has been difficult tc place
the details before the court OF in
quiry. The officers in command of
the barracks we're severely censured
by the court of inquiry for the lax
methods that permitted Sutton to get
away and get possession of two big
revolvers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
WHAT e ~ no BE?

6Smost disturbing thing in
1!fltic circles - not the tariff
but rather what 1t to be
sNith William ]. Bryan and Gov
sJoShnson. Of Minnesota. The
ofssmaking quite q stir in
r. sation for the democratic
pntorpresident and Mr..
not quite sure whether he
maxth Il fourth attempt at q
51llo1S9ornot. The st. Louis
6aocrat discusses the har-
ND a hte following arti-
aaland Gov. Jobnson. Of
billed close to-
SNhantauqua days.
lela6Hts Mo circuses are
ISfher on the same
rates have vet
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26

The government is going to resist
the efforts of Editor Knowles to get
out of the Rapid City Jail by taking
the poor debtors oath. Attorney
Porter went over to rapid City to
represent the government in the
start that Knowles has made to be
free from the prison walls. 1t is the
effort of the attorneys of Knowles
to make a showing that previous to
his Incarceration in the Rapid City
Jail he spent sufficient time in other
jails as to shorten his time SO that
he can start proceedings on the poor
debtors oath. Since Knowles has
started these proceedings he does not
to be quite SO heroic as 1t first
when he declared he would
serve out his full sentence in Jail,
notwithstanding the decision Of his
friends in the Hills country to raise
the $500 with which to pay his fine.
Knowles told the men they must re-
turn every dollar, and that he would
refuse to accept of their bounty to
release him from Jail. these heroics
are well enough when they are car
ried to a conclusion, but the hero
shrinks considerably when after maxi
ing the grand stand play he is forced
to come down from his lofty station
of s~elf-sacrifice. It is not at all likely
that Knowles will be successful in his
attempt to prove himself incapable
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26

Men who buy gold bricks" are
believed to be glad to see the last of
their purchases. Not so with Bank
er James Johnson of Indiana, who
several years ago got a very large
and fine gold brick in exchange for
$1,000. Lately the brick fell into the
hands Of a man who announced that
he would exhibit it at a meeting of
octogenarians to be held at Marion.
Mr.. Johnson objected to such use of
a nugget that he had paid good mon
ey Tor. He brought a replevin suit and
got the brick.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26

The temperance Life Insurance
Company has been organized, with
Headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. None
but total abstainers will be accepted
as. risks. It is said to; be the only
Organization Of its kind in the United
States. The capital stock is $780,
900. The promoters say that by In
suring only total ~abstainers the cost
;of insurance al be greatly reduced.
y. Pope Brown. state treasurer of
Georgia, has been mentioned for the
office Of president Of the company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
TT. r. Cooley Of cleveland

H. r. Cooley of Cleveland has
been appointed director Of public
safety by Mayor Johnson. He will
have under him 1868 city employees,
including those in the police and fire
departments. ne has. announced
that as to the management of these
two departments he will not inter
fere with the work of the present
chiefs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26

At the suggestion of Miss Annie
Morgan, daughter of J. p. Morgan.
member Of the National Civic FEEDER
alton of Woman's clubs residing in
Washington are planning the estab-
lishment of a clubhouse for working
women in that city. The estimated
cost is 100000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
GIBSON BUSY WITH
 SURFACE WORK
Foundation for Easy Mining Being Laid in Under
 ground Works

The force of fifty men employed at the mine of the Gibson Cooper company has divided it's energies during the past week between the continuing of under ground development work from the in- clined shaft and construction work on the plant at the vertical shaft.
 In the mine more drifting, crosscut- ting and raising has been done on the fifth and sixth levels, the plan being to develop the mine along scientific lines with a view to making easy the work of ore extraction there in the future.
 At the vertical shaft, where thor oughly modern plant is being installed, preparations have been made for setting up the stack to carry away the steam and smoke from the power house. This stack is l30 feet long, five feet longer than the one now in use at the new smelter of the Arizona Commercial Cop per company.
 Two oil tanks with a capacity of 50,- 900 gallons each wer taken out to the Gibson mine yesterday and will be set up near the vertical shaft this week
 The finishing touches are now being put on three-room house which will be occupied by one of the families liv- ing at Gibson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
GOOD GOLD ORE IN
 DUQUEsNE
Will Soon Begin Building of Several Bunk Houses at
 Handsome Camp

President John F. Shaw of the Du- quesne Mining company spent several days in Globe this week He left for the Duquesne property Friday morning.
 The Duquesne mine is rapidly develop ing into one of the most promising en- terprises in Globe district. Under the direction of Mir. Shaw, who is a mining man of many years experience, force of men is at work in several tunnels and surface cuts. This work is being done chiefly with the idea of determin- ing the best possible location for a vertical shaft, on which sinking will probably be begun in about thirty days.
 The results attained so, far by the work on the Duquesne land have been most gratifying. A short time ago sev- eral shipments of ore were sent to the Old Dominion shelter. This ore was taken from a vein disclosed in the course of general development work, and as nearly as could be ascertained by mum erous assays, it averaged fully two ounces to the ton in gold. The shelter returns have not yet been received, but it is believed that they will justify all expectations as to value.
 A handsome little camp has grown up at the Duquesne property since opera. tions were begun there. Before long the building of several new bunk houses for the use of the employees will be com menced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
SHELTER Is MAXINE SATISFACTORY
 RECORD
Four Hundred Men Now Working at Arizona Com
 mercial Plant

During the first week of its working history, the Arizona Commercial shelter has made record that is rarely equalled by new and untried plant, for since the blowingin on the morning of Friday, October 15, the shelter has been treating ores steadily with only few hindrances of minor importance.
 During the past week, men have been at work giving the finishing touches to the shelter construction where they were needed, and now from l50 to 200 tons of ore are being treated daily. All of this ore is being taken from the fifth and sixth levels of the company s own mine at Copper Hill, except that the sulphides necessary in making a suitable shelter charge are being ship. ped in from the Copper Bell mine.
 On the seventh level of the Eureka shaft, station is being cut preparatory to the beginning of drifting on the vein at that depth. Within six weeks . 1000 gallon Prescott pump will be in stalled to handle any flow of water that might interfere with operations there in the future The Arizona Commercial force is being gradually increased. The total number of men now employed in the mine, the smelter and surface enter prises, is 400. Assistant Manager John E. Pemberthy is in charge of the com pany s mine and smelting plant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
LIVE OAK RESULTS GRATIFYING ID
 MANAGER
Crosscut from Third Level Is in Good Grade Concen-
 trating Ore

The development of an extensive body of low grade commercial ore sim liar to that already more fully defined at the Ins,pration mine is going on at the Live Oak mine in the Miami district. With few weeks more of such results as are now being obtained in the Live Oak workings, this mine will be one of the low grade marvels of the district in which it is located
 On the 200-foot level the crosscut running west from the old drift of the Live Oak workings is still in good con centrating ore averaging ? per cent in copper. This crosscut is now out for ty-eight feet from the drift.
 On the third level the drift that has heen driven north from the shaft is now 35S feet long and is continuing in the same kind of commercial ore that it has been in for some time. Recently the grade of this ore has improved some what. It runs about 8 per cent in cop per.
 The crosscut running west from this
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
CORDOvA CROSsCUT
 IN GOOD GROUND

At the mine of the Cordova Copper company development work is going steadily forward inthe Sullivan shaft. On the 475 foot level the crosscut run ming northeast is now out thirty feet from the shaft While this croscut is not yet in ore of commercial grade, the showirgs are growing more favorable every day.
 The ground in which the work is now being done contains considerable chal- cocite and the face of the crosscut at present shows much better material than has been encountered heretofore. At the present rate it should not be long before the Cordova develops commercial ore body and takes place in the list of mines with assured futures that the Mi ami district already has.
 About thirty men are employed at the Cordova mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

The latest shows that depth of 2G5 feet has been attained. The ground continues to show evidence of high min. eralization, several soft streaks carry ing black hematite, and little silver having been encountered. Water has also shown up in small quantities.
 The laying of the water main to slp- ply the Arizona Commercial and the Superior X Boston with drinking wa ter will be completed this week and the reservoir capacity will be doubled by the installation of new water tanks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

drift on the third level is now out thirty.two feet and has been in con centrating ore of good grade all the week. The average which this ore makes in copper is fully ? l-2 per -eent.
 General Manager M. F. Mccarthy, who has supervision of the Live Oak, Warrior and Cordova mines, considers the. results of the work at the Live Oak very gratifying. From all pres
 ent indications, the advent of the Live Oak into the ranks of active producers seems to be only a matter of time and that time, apparently, will not be long.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
NATIONAL STRIKES SILVER GROUND

At the Williams shaft of the Nation al Mining Exploration company the work of sinking is rapidly progressing, averaging about twenty feet a. week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

An ice house will be located at Mi ami. Read page 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
Sunnenaui. nub llnttrgaHg.
Tas @cttrr.

Siir Worplnn6 un0 Den Siltrttt
Golnmbia bcvtc ltn0 morgcn tlar
bclltc ctipaS mGrmcr; leidtc umIiprin-
genbc @inoc.
9lllh gcitcrn mar Baltimore micocr
id)0ucs S%erbituettcr bcid)icoen. Tie
hodite Semperatllr mar % @roo nm
3 llhr Huhmittags uno Die nieort9lte
81 @rab um 6 llbr Wor9ens.
Sl ben onoeren 9unocs.W ctterbe-
obod)tun9sitationen bes 2onoes iullr.
ben acitcrn bic iolgenoen b6hlien
Semperoturen ucr5eifnet:
Goiiport 30, Eortlonb 36, Bolton
40, Ilbonp 81. Nem. Dorf A, Nbilo.
Nclpbio 80, gtloniic Gitp A, SorriS.
burg as, @oibington so, 9torfolf as,
SotteruS 80, Charlotte 56. Milmin9-
ton "a, Gburlelton 56, Soponnob SO,
Sadipnpiac 10. Slpiier 76, &ep @cit
II. Ntlonto 80, montgomery 66, Nem
Srleons rs, Euleitinc 66, COLLECTION
"A, Mempbis 5S, Cincinnati 60,
Tittsburg Sc, Buffalo As, Glepclonn
"a, Setroii 80, IIpeno AZ, Worouettr
as, Greet Ban 80. Chicago 80, Gu'
liltb AZ, ct. Eurl iS, Ct. 2olis 80,
aonius Gitp 81, Smobo As, Snron
40, 9iSmort 81, 8iliiton 49, Sourc
3S, Selenu "a, Solt 2nfc 9itp 40,
9enper as. Mortb Elotte AZ, anla,
riilo IA, Guoae Gitp Al, Sos an0c.
les 66.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
Wcucs Vabnipltcnl?

Gic ,0citern WarpIono.9 abn" iolI
nit Der n@beeliug 2ofc gric."
mo. r@oboib Tittsbiira Ger
minol 9obn" perihmol5en luer,
Den. Gin Yabnipitem bon t2i /
Weilen cntitcbt oaourd).
Gle n@eitern Worplonb 9ubn"
miro, Hohridten aus Hem-Oort 81.
ioIge. ooS oitlite @Iieo eineS grobcll
muabbdligiaen Giienbabn . SpItcma
ipcrben. Gic Balm ioll. pie Die &C.
pcid)e ans Neru. Oorf iogt, bon Cunt
berIoub nad) Nem.Sopen, Ta., zinc
Strede ptll So Mcilen. pcrlGngcrt
lueroen unb bort gnif)luB erboltcn
oil Die pittsburgh ofe. Grie. 9abn,"
lpelde ppli ben Tanberbilt's cpntru-
lirt miro. GaS @elb iiir oos Inter.
nebmell lou ld,on porbanoen ieil,.
Sci CLARENDON oil Der .Nittsbnrs.
@obn" lon bann &erbin.
Dung init Der Y@aboib.E ittsbnr1
Scrminol 9abn" bereeitellt mcroer,
Tie Moute bon Cumberland nod
NepsSauen lit bereits permeIicn mo
bas 9egered)t boiiir erporbcn Nor.
Den. Cine onberc Sinic. bercn Vnll
aeplant lei, lit Die bon Cumberland
nod Wbeeling, @..Sa.. nm BORT Nn,
idluB 81 erlan9en al Die o@bccIin1s
9ofe.Gric.8 am". Iieie 9inic miirot
cine Sarge bon 100 Meilen boben.
Gus meme 9abnipitem ipiiroe oonli
cine 2dnge non 1914 Weilcn bobell
nno ,uic iolat 5uianmcn acicst icin:
.Neitern WarplanbsV ahn" GOO Mei'
len, vWbcelins . 9afe : eric Balm"
4i2 Meilen, ,@aboib GitiSburu
terminal Balm" 80 Meilen, 3peiN.
bablt pom Cumberland nod Gclp.
Sapen So Weilen.
Tas G"ireftorium Der n@eitcr,l
Warplono.9 Balm" miro iid, bcilic in
0eu, Yorf nerinnmeln.
Gle groben Stencroriid ..
Derger.--Vor Der SfaQfSfN ppcll0
tipns.@ elorbe tam geitern Die appcl.
yatiptl Der Stoot Baltimore pon DC,
4bihaslin9 Der sftien Der .Gonioli
birten aoblen.G ompa9nie" oIrd Der
Gtaats . Steuer . GommiifGr Sd,ier
CUR 0er6anolung. Gie Angelegen'
belt fam ober nidt sum Abihlub
nno elm ipejieller Gag miro iiir 81:
IortieBung Der areumente angeictt
lperoen. Ger Steueriuerth Der Afiiel'
lit bonn Gommiiiar alli $50 pro aft;.
angeiest. Staot.0 ~rofurator Toe ii
aber Der Iniift, oaB Der &erth. Ger
bic Tftien int Sanuar 1909 bntten -
$S4 bis 500 -. anseiest iucrocr
icIlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
@einnS beitS-V erid,t.


I72 SooeSiaIle i'm periIoiieuen Mo.
nat. 179 Der Geritorbenen ipa.
rem 9teaer. - 1856 @eburten al.
gemeIoet. - 81 SobesfGue ourd
Sbuinoilldt.
Gem Wonatsberid)t bcS @eiuno.
beitsamtes 5ufolge itarben I'M Der
floiienen Mpnot 772 Herionen III
Baltimore, gegen $50 I'M glcitlall-
ienben Wonat beS B%orjobreS, S39 in
1907 unb S23 in 1906. 8ou Den Ser
itorbcten ,uorcn 81 WeiBe munnli-
hen unb 276 WeiBe ipeibIihen Ge-
ihlcdts, so Neger mdnnlifen unb
80 gteaer lpeiblideu @pihIebts. 224
nber 1902 Yro5ert iuarcn 3lnOer
unter 5 Sobreu. Anacrncloct iuur-
ocu 7S5 @eburtcn; $40 luaren WciBe
mGnnliden mo 334 @eiBe ipeibli-
den @eibledtS; 70 9tc9er nldnnli-
dcn nm, II Neger pcibliben @c-
ldlcd)ts.
1ie iolaenbcn IGae pom inIcctlos
lcn uuo onltGtenben @rnntbeitcrl
mnroen %ungemcloct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
qpfalberidte ans @aibingtoH.
SiIberne Sohaeitsfeie

SiIberne 8 oh5eitsfeier.
SreuoeItrabIenb. In better @eiunos
belt, I'M 8reiie ibrer camille nno
5ablreid)eu 8eripanotcn ullo 0relirl+
ben f~eierten Sr. Senrp ". Sennige
unb ieine 1rau Maraaretha in ibrem
Saule, Ger. 1900. Sehste StraBe,
S.-@., seitern hire %iiIberne 'Sotaeit.
9es Sefteren bot idon der @irtb
on Der Gte" ieine 0reunoe 81 fleinen
6eitlitfeiten e%ingeIaben, iebot) Der
geitriee gbrentag beS Sltbelpuores
iiberltrablte olles bisber 3ogepeiene.
Die ausseiudyteiteil Speiien, inter
Scr funbigen &anb Der 4irtbin 81.
bcreitet. iotuie Die non idonen Son.
Ben frebenaten @etr1rife liulnhpten
portreiilid). Sr. glireo aricg bate
3ur Gbre oes Cages Die qiidJr nit
Nen id6niten 8oien. unb Relfen, lpeI-
DIE NIT Silberfaoen iiberitreut pu.
rem, geidmiidt. @r. nno 6ran 2oris
Miner batteu iiir eineu rieligen fem
per5ierten nnO PATHFINDER Nuiid)rift
trogenOcn Sod5eitsfuden eeiorgt II.
Die @liidlpiinid)e uno toltbaren Gil.
bergeihente mpIlten idier tein Gnbe
uebmen. Inter 2estereu iuarcn ein
SoieIgeidirr Dom Columbia : 9unb
Mr. 81, 9. 3. g. a.. cine Eunihs
terine bon Srn. 8arl Rambler; cine
Stanbubr Don Srn. unO Jrau aug.
Sbluaro; elm 9lnmen : llntcriot BON
Srn. uno 6rau 8. 9ebren, uno elmo
Menee onoerer Ginge, Subiel. nm
bier ollie auf5u5dblen. Gie @dite ihie-'
ben IN ipGter Stunoe NIT bent Sc
genieitigen Geriprehen, iid) otter 81
~treiielL beitin,nt ober nod 20 Sab
rem sur eolbenen Sod5eit bes Sen
nige'iden GbepoareS. (@. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02

Sic Ga bres- Mus itcllnnG
Der Stadts +. WarteHban 8elellidaft
III Der @nifenboIe bes s. &eairleuta
miro bette er0ffnet. Die Mi,sltclluns
III grobartig. SIN Centrum Der Sale
lit Elm fiinItlid)er @arten NIT 9lu-
men aller Art cingeridltet. ,n,o rings
lim beiinoen Iid) 8uoen fir Die ats
aeItelItet Eriifte. 8iele grobe Sir.
men @oltimorc'S beiinoen lidl unter
Den Nusitelern unb aud etlife aus
anberen Staaten. Gle @cieaidaft
Der MurplIn0er 9ienensiihter belt
aeitern cine Weid)1ftsiisnng iii Der
srpben Salle. Mfanor Wobool belt
cine Mniprade. Sr. @. 81. Seller De-
monitrirtc. luie ein 9ienenld)tuorm
bon MenIhen aehanobabt nno babel
bod, bel Gutter 9aitne" gebaIten tuer.
! 0cit fonntc.