davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
FASHION NOTES.

The renewed vogue of belt and
girdle is one of the striking features
of the new seasons modes, and the
novelties in this line deserve a chap
ter of their own. There are extra
ordinarily good-looking, wide, plain
belts in colored feathers, red, green
and leather color Or pongee color
having special prominence. These
usually have large buckles covered
with the leather and will supply
striking notes of color for the Rus
sian blouse costume of natural tone
pongee or linen. A new and effect
i've belt is of black velvet and is made
on the same lines as the leather mod
els just described, wide, plain and
with rectangular buckle covered
with the velvet
The mania for yelled effects grows
apace, and the French makers are in
love with the idea of very simple
yelling of chiffon marquisette, tulle
or silk muslin, the elaboration of the
frock being bestowed upon the un-
der-robe or foundation. The results
are admirable, for beautiful embroi-
deries, laces and other trimming,
some of which might be somewhat
too gorgeous or pretentious, take on
a subtle refinement when seen
through the cloudy yelling, and you
get elegance without showiness or
Over-elaboration.
On some of the white linen Rus
sian blouse suits a conspicuous feat
ure are the gilt buttons. These are
fastened on with metal rings and are,
of course, removed before the gar
ment is cleaned or washed.
Attractive separate coats are made
of wooden poplin. White is the lead
ing color, though the material comes
in all the pretty shades.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
MY DREAM-WIFE.

On winter evenings when [ sit by
the open fire in my comfortable but
lonely apartment, l indulge in
bachelors dream of the wife | would
like to have sitting opposite me at the
little table strewn with magazines.
My dream-wife is an eXquiSitely
neat little person-dainty and grace
full. Her head is well-shaped and
well-set on pretty neck. Her fine
skin tells of refined instincts and in
herited good blood. Her brow is
broad and white, arched by narrow
dark eyebrows and shaded by plen-
tiful brown hair. Her eyes are lus-
trous but soft-with depths of feel
ing and thought. She is spirited but
she is able to keep her temper in
hand. She is sweet and obliging, but
she has dignity and self-esteem. She
will not suffer people to impose on
her. She possesses charity enough
to look with a tolerant eye on the
faults and shortcomings Of mere man
provided he is trying to do better.
She will at least listen to explana-
tions and give him another chance
She is cultured and entertaining in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

ticularly delicious sort are filled with
cold boiled rice, to which has been
added two tablespoonful of melted
butter, half a teaspoonful of onion
juice, salt and paprika. When the
shells are filled the contents of each
are strewn lightly with grated cheese.
Then the tomatoes are baked, COW
cred, for half an hour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
NOTES.
By A. w. l..

by "A. w. Ia.
Miss Kitty Cheatham, the wonder
full interpreter of childhood, has just
given a delightful entertainment to
a distinguished audience of Paris.
Her program was composed of
French, English and Southern dar-
key songs and Rotations. Miss
Cheatham had been asked to appear
before Queen Alexander, but on &C
count of King Edwards death this
plan was cancelled.
Queen Mary has discharged King
Edwards French chef. All posts at
the palace are to be filled by English
men. In fact, everything about the
life of the Queen and her family is
to be English.
Madame Severine, the suffra gist
and Socialist, is making strong
campaign for the release and defense
of Sister Candide, the nun charged
by Paris jewellers of obtaining mon
ey and jewels under false pretense
of charity, One Paris jeweller sold
her on credit $4,000 worth of jew
els which she pawned. Madame Sew
crime was one of Dreyfus' chief de-
tenders.
The shopkeepers of London are
hoping to see the new fashion bath
ing suits adopted by the English
women at all watering places this
summer 1t has been said that the
ugliest style bathing suits in the
hxyL L Itch
Quite a number of women appeared
in new costumes last year. All the
stores have a good supply Of pretty
suits for the season.
Mrs. Clarence Postley, widow of
Commodore Postley, of the New York
Yacht Club, has been made knight
of the Holy Sepulchre, by Pope
Plus x. Mrs. Postley only joined the
Catholic Church a year ago. The
restoration of a favorite church in
Rome at great expense is the cause
of the decoration.
The Prince of Monaco, though
ruler of one of the smallest coun-
tries, has endowed it with scientific
institute-an Oceanographic Muse
UNI. The collections of the Princes
long ocean voyages of discovery are
to be placed here, also all things re-
lating to the investigation Of the sea
and it's inhabitants. The building is
near the celebrated st. Martin Gar
dens. The style of decoration is from
the inhabitants of the ocean.
Mr.. Basil Zaharoff has established
at the Paris University chair of
aeronautics, which is to be occupied
by Professor Marchis.
The French resort of Aix-les-
Baines, after having named a boule-
ward for J. Pierpont Morgan, now
plans to erect a statue of him. All
because Mr.. Morgan gave a check
sufficiently large to make the lead
ing street wide enough for his auto
mobile and two pedestrians to pass
at the same time; also that the sick
of the hospital he built may have
more room to walk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

OUR COLLEGE-BRED BOYS AND GIRLS
m the na upon the head with sen
VVf consider proposition laid
wv by I'M n ne following
pfh 2mss dy yf sat you md pfaa See taken
blows wayde stations these
June there unoaded community young man or young
school college periods ranging from to four five But
higher edu
1 hcT % an @ 81 ha en mad V these embryo
which these feel
many these young people VINO nave tine
to- enter the c. class of life it really is the aerom
and not to be from the vantage point the quiet stately
the world and it's through glass only the effect
difficulties heabreakng failures which all become part of the
In theory living
clearly defnedn books and the line which good
behind the and
wrong vision
difficult determine where the ends and the other be-
frequently through
accomplish rksome task that has been set
college girls boys have been
suing the path OF Development who Will prove G me nn
collected the journey nd would not the value OF
ng but there back of is though the student had
the and from thenceforward the road will follow direction
my experience whose lives
by the They come home from college
them)
worth
young would do they
may not the things they should do they San nG Of ancient Greece in
there's understand M Can that same
grasp political millennium CD the body polite
make pou corporea the poisons which
After all said and DONE
sympathy with the great throbbg
of humanity just at our hand M. N
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

7 will accede to the proposition believe that our old friend
with sufficient frequency
~ him the following lines
profit o
In that most affect
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
H 8z "OMAN'S PAGE 8

Rx AGNES WATSON l. MAUD NEEDE1AN1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
COUNTY DADS
ADJOURN Until
NEXT MONTH
ONLY THREE DAYS REQUIRED
THIS MONTH TO TRANSACT
ALL BUSINESS.

The board of county commission
ers, after three days session, ad-
journed last evening until the first
Monday in September, all of the
business having been disposed Of
During the day numerous small
matters were attended to, among
them being an appropriation of
$3.50 for the road in the Athens
district.
The most important business that
demanded attention during the ses-
sion was the appointing of election
officials for the primary election,
and yesterday the balance of this
matter was attended to. The dis
tricts without primary register Of
ficials were supplied and the clerk
instructed to forward the necessary
papers.
Sheriff Robb was instructed to
appoint a deputy sheriff at Athens
should the conditions demand a
peace officer in that district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
VOTERS CAN
NOW REGISTER FOR
BOTH ELECTIONS
REGISTRATION OFFICE IN
STATE BANK BUILDING IS
DOING GOOD BUSINESS,

Judge H. H. Atkinson, who has
charge of registering the voters of
TonQpah, reported last night at the
close of the days business that the
primary register contained 179
names and that the register for
the coming general election con-
tanned 173 names. Parties can now
register for both elections at the
same time However, those whose
names were on the last Tonopah
register need not register to vote
at the primaries, but must do so in
order to cast ballot at the No
vember election
The registrary office is located at
the justice court in the State Bank
building and voters are urged to
register promptly in order that they
can cast their ballots at both the
approaching elections. The pri-
mary register will close August
goth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
ELKS TO attend
SERVICES AT ST.
MARKS CHURCH
REV. REEDY WILL HOLD SPE-
GAL SERVICES ON EVEN
ING OF AUGUST :.

The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks needs no introduce
tion in towns like Tonopah, where
it has a lodge. The benefcent fea-
lures of the order commend it to
the favorable consideration of all
lovers of hospitality and kind
treatment toward those in need OF
friendly assistance. The members
and their families realize fully the
protective elements that enter into
the fraternal relations of this
worthy order.
Their faults shall be written in
the sands;
Their virtues on the tablets of I'M
mortal Hearts, with the Indel-
lible Tracings of Love-"
Without ostentation the Elks con-
tribute to every worthy cause; by
the relief of sufferers from the
great California earthquake, Civ
ing splendid evidence of generosity,
and the assistance of families and
individuals whose necessities are
little known beyond the member
ship of the order, and generally the
source of aid unknown to the reci-
pients of the gifts which supply
the comforts, and some of the lux
uries of life in time of great need.
The local lodge of Elks have ar
ranged to attend the services at
ST. Marks church in a body OF
the evening of August Z. The in
vitation extended by the Rev. ]. j
H. Reedy pastor of the church,
was accepted by the lodge at a re.
cent meeting, and special servicei
will be conducted on that evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
LEASERS ARE
SACKING ORE At
JUNIPER CAMP
SACKS Of HIGH
GRADE ORE Is READY FOR
SHIPMENT.
(By Special Correspondence

NbE 0peclaI correspondence
If there is anything that will
convert pessimist into an optimist
in any new or old mining district
or camp it is a sight of miners
filling up sacks with ore worth
500 a ton or more. The original
strike reserve leasers are busy do
ing the above stunt and now have
80 sacks on the dump, all of which
is coming from a four-foot hole on
the famous Stott vein, 60 feet west
of their tunnel on the east end
of their block.
There is plenty that shows the
free gold and some of the sam
pies are very pretty and in demand
for cabinets.
The vein is a good "a inches in
width and nearly half of which is
being sacked and is expected to
run good nSureS.
Messrs Fogle and Grant. leasers
on Sorrel Top No. 2 claim of Mar
tinez and Stott. are more than well
pleased with the assays they re-
ceived last Thursday afternoon from
the bottom of their 30-foot shaft
A general average from footwall
to hanging wall for four feet, and
then for seven feet in length on
hanging wall was secured. The
general average returned the hand
some figure of $2SS0 per ton, all
in gold. This is a very good mill
ing grade of ore and gives very
fair idea of what can be expected
when 60 to rs feet in depth is
reached, as the values have con
sistently shown to be increasing
with each foot of depth attained,
The thirsty voyagers of the des
ert can count on finding an up tc
date irrigation plant when he
reaches the Turf Sample room, the
latest addition to the business
places in Juniper Work on th'
building which will be 1Sx2S feet
started Saturday and the new own
er expects to open early next week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
UNABLE TO FIND
SLIGHTEST TRACE
OF MISSING Man
SYSTEMATIC SEARCH CONDUCT.
ED FOR REMAINS OF
FRANK MURPHY.

The only information that reach
ed Tonopah yesterday concerning
the search for the remains of Frank
Murphy, who was supposed to have
persisted on the desert between
Four Mile Springs and Georges
Canyon, last Wednesday, was to
the effect that the searchers were
making thorough hunt of that
territory. No hope is held out that
Murphy survived and was resting
in some prospecting camp, for it is
assured that should anybody in that
vicinity have run across the miss
ing man, they would have COM
municated the news to Stone Cab
in. The search will be kept up
for some time yet, and there is
every possibility that the remains
will be found. Should such prove
the case they will be given a decent
burial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
CLUB HELD
PYNE MEMORIAL MEET

At meeting of the Grattan club
held Saturday night at the Elks
hall, memorial resolutions were
adopted in respect to the death of
Hon. George ID. Pyne The meeting
was presided over by =. II. Der.
mody. president of the club, who
appointed James Donovan. John
Sullivan and r. Z. I.onergan as Il
committee ON resolutions. After
adoption. copies of the resolutions
were ordered sent tn the family Of
MIR. eyne. During the course oI
the meeting very touching remarks
Ia reference 90 the deceased were
made nv General Donovan. Judge
someEs aud NJ = He'll. Galdneld
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
COUNTY CLERK
FILES EIGHTEEN
new PETITIONS
CANDIDATE FOR STATE OF.
FICES HAVE ONLY SHORT
TIME LEFT.

Candidates petitions for state o:
fees continued to be in evidence si
the county clerks office yesterday
and when the office closed the
books showed that eighteen had
been presented for filing during
the day The majority were for
state Offices and from the lineup
it is thought that practically all
of those which have to reach the
secretary of states Office by the
9th of this month, have been filed.
The new names filed are as fol-
lows:
E. A. Hammer, republican. con-
stable Tonopah township.
William L. Hacker, democrat, as.
semblyn an.
George Foley. democrat, short
term con missioner.
P. H. McCrory, democrat, justi. }
of the peace, Round Mountain town
ship.
]. Alexander. democrat, constauie
Round Mountain township.
E. E. Roberts, republican, repre-
sentative to congress.
T. D. Rogers, democrat, assembly
man.
E. ]. Briggs, democrat, assem-.
blyman.
C. H. Mcintosh. democrat, United
States senator
Orvis Ring, republican, superin.
tendent of public instruction.
T. L. eddie. republican. COVER,
nor.
John j. Barker, democrat, sher.
if and assessor.
T. w. Hoffman, democrat. con
stable, Rhyolite township.
E. E. Walker, democrat, assem-
blyman.
Fred B. Weir. democrat, assem-
/ blyman.
L. H. Conley, democrat, count,
clerk.
Charles Benson, democrat, as
semhlyman.
W. A. Massey, republican, gov
ernor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
TWO LEASERS
HAVE A BATTLE
WITH KNIVES
ONE OF PARTICIPANTS NOT EN-
PECTED TO LIVE; OFFICERS
SEARCH FOR OTHER.

News of a battle with knives at
Juniper, the new camp in the Ath-
pah yesterday in the shape of tele-
grams TO Sheriff d. J. Robb, Chief
of Police Malley and H. j. Hall.
From the meagre particulars it APP
pears that two miners, Tom Toll
terson, or Tollerson, and his part
ner, named Kaiser, engaged in a
fight with the result that Kaiser re-
ceived wounds from which he is
not expected to survive. Word was
sent to Nina for a doctor and also
to inform the authorities to be on
the lookout for Tollerson, who left
1.-THE camp Immediately after the
fight
1t is understood the two men
were leasing together, and it is pre-
sumed that they got into a dispute
over matters relating to the lease.
Both were former residents of Man
haitian, while the knife wielder is
also well acquainted in this city
The telegram to Sheriff Robb
which was sent by j. F. Moody
justice of the peace at Nina, is as
follows
Arrest and hold Tom Jefferson
headed towards Tonopah or Man.
haitian. Thirty-seven years, feet
S1s inches, sideburns down tc
crotch of mouth. Hair cut folding
back, long sharp nose, fair com
plexion Well known in Manhat
tan, dressed in black coat, no vest
striped bib overalls, black low GU
Shoes Home, Cleburne, Texas
Wire Manhattan and Austin a
once. Cut man to pieces witt
knife last night at new camp o
Juniper. Man not expected to live
Phone Millers. .
The officials at Round Mountain
Manhattan, Austin and Millers hav
been Informed to be on the look
out for Jefferson, and his chance
for escape are rather slim.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
TO DO SAN FRANCISCO.

Mr.. Percy Oke, bookkeeper for
the Southern Nevada Telephone and
Telegraph company. and the Hon.
Kenneth j. Booth pencil pusher
on the Bonanza. leave this morning
by train to do" San Francisco
for three weeks. II is Il six To one
bet that they are handed the do"
in the hay city and have TO tele-
graph TO their friends for re-
turn ticket
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
MINER CAVED ON
AT BELMONT MINE

j. G. Huber, miner employed
at the Belmont was caved on yes
terday and as a result was taken
TO the Miners Hospital where he
will be a patient for week or
two. Huber sustained severe
liberation about the head. while
his back is mass of bruises.
Fortunately no bones were broken
and the miner will be able to be
about his duties In short time.
DIR. r. ). Grlgsby was the attend
Ing physician.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
MILLERS MAN WEEDS
ERrTrVAI.E Girl,

=. y, Heydenfeldt. assistant SUI
pcrIntcndeut OF the Dessert Power
aud Milling company at Millers.
Was married Tuesday night az
Fruitvale Ia Miss Madaline Rohoda.
a charming Young lads Of that
city The couple will spend sew
sral weeks "a Lake Tahoe aud aft
~ that Win return 20 Millers where
thvv viii make ,helr future home,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04

The BoannZa mas the most com
plet ruling and binding plant in tn
state Give us a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04

Fresh milk and cream-T snopal
Dairy If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04

Fresh mitk and eream-T onopaA
nairv ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04

roF neat printing cry the 10
aanaa ioh department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04

rs~sh wnE sps cream ronepah
galFy a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04

rooms at the Brann
IS per month and up. 7,29tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner 60-cycle, single
phase, electric motor; starter and
fixtures complete. Address B..
Bonanza Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NIxpAIg HOTEL.

c. l.. Mslward Rhyolits; " a.
Stein. Los Angeles; W n. Gofiof ,
Reno: y A. narFette aud w,te,
Galdaeld, D. u Scott and s's,
san Francisco l., :. GrvealaR !,
Rsno.
pAt.sCk hoTkte
nennls Holland, Miss t.lllle IT,
i.0aF. c, A. Humphrey, Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04

FOR kENT-Furnishe 3 and 4
room houses. NJ. A. Williams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Sewing; 125 n. Central
st. S-2-6t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31
FL ANO QUE MACE Y FL AN0 QUE MUERE

vida del pIata ii
de l e mundo o sand m
d e npotya1 sr
fin ell anase
sohre
ano em mace IN 1
elads .
vida
Ia Ia
e d aee Ia
la
lean de empire
e nnndo marcia
la
Ia oi las
nim as ye ,
la 4 10 41 e Ia il
eptuf ao en Ia fiji
MAI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31
La crisis paroial en- Espana
LOS NUEVOS MINISTRIES

Nueva York e8bad0-E seTOr CanalciaS ha c0nfir-
adO las nocias puhcadas la prensa ingesa al cfecO
se que efectaran camboS eli mniSero Espa
ma probable que Ia 0currr InaIlara Los
gnnitros para uenar las vacanteS ObraS Pnbcas,
Get, QrOninente periodista Instruction Pblca Amos
Salvador; interior Alfonso Castro Laos tres han sIdo
ministries perSonadades importantes en-
la pdtics espanola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31
Canalejas pedira IN
voto de confanZa
Ell GONSE,fO De IaOS MINISTROS

N1fsva York slbadc.-EI scilor CanaiejaS pellfa I'M
vote de confau poca el dia anterior dc some
Ger yotc 6n 4cs nolahrs lie los mnlStrS. lie
,ac Cd Dropso eI senor Cau;lejas de dar expcacon
,etea. al Re sobre Ia poitica actual del nisterio.
sta tar1e 50 reunra e goberno q doHncio del NUNS
4ro de H9cenda ST Cobjaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31
la ESCUADRA DEL ATLANTIC0
LOS DISTURBIOs EN HONDURAS

Nueva Yrt sabado-Iaa escuatfra del Atlantic0
puest de Is acorazdo sal6 hoy rumbo para Guana-
namo Cuba Los rmores de que inmente la explo-
sion de graves disnrbios en- Honduras han side decIara-
dos sin fundmento por las auoridades del pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31
Ell MEJICANO QUE RESUCIT0
LA CAUSA DE IN INCIDENTE

Nuev;l York stbado-Ro Rodriguez el mejicano que,
deca halba side qunAdo por mutitud Rock Spring
Texas ha hccho Su aparic0u Mfjco Y yvo
Ahgr las autordadcs ratando Dc ayergnar la ido
tidxu dc lil yctima~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-31
UN VUELO S0RPRENDENTE
DEL AVIADOR HENSEY

Nueya York, sabado,-El aviador IIexscy voo 81
djrgfble por cncima del Monte Wilson. California. y
alb6 i la ;lture de 10000 pies FL pas6 por 1900 pies
erna de la montana cstlUo 81 aire dos horas media
Ell gueo fiG viSto por numereos ofcaes del ejercito
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29
Seine sair abcr Corn s6umy.

Ga ilrtolae 6es 6roites letten
Samstag air cine 0bit. uno 5rolt-
betlernte itidt 5t Oenfen lit bat ole
biciige 5airgeieaidait bcn 9ei6IuB
oieicp &erbit cine 8otr ob3llboltcn.
riidgGrt1ig gemadt, o6er ~beidIpiien
5ltr geeigneten 3eit cine Corn
Sbonu 81 peronitoltelp lit meIder
&roben oes bon oeit I'M ididpflifti-
gen Ilter iteben0en &na6ell, melbe
lid on oeir bon Sitpt. 0nnrier oil.
geregten Corn Grooming CONTEXT be-
tbeiIi9en, geSogenen Mois sur Iits-
telling fonnmen. @S miro bieies
uoransiidtlidJ elm lebbaiter @ettbe.
uerb neroell, bo Dem gbrgei5 alisge-
iette Greiie gum meiteren Sporn oie
ftetl.
8ie cilt alter @eir6erg Better
erfldrt, lit es moglih, bob Die Srau.
benitofe, Die total e%rfroren i6einer
bel ridti9er 9ebanolulg ood nod
cine balhe @rute 9ebeii iperoen. &ol
alIem iollte man Die Stode iett IN
&ube laiien. 9rede man iett Die er'
f~rorellen 3tpei9e alb, 10 gebt Der Stod
81 @rlnbe, Man ioll marten, Bis
fparmes @etter eingetreteu lit. Ole
erfrorenen 3neige iinb Damn Der.
trofnet uno loiIen ii1 leidt abbred-
en- bod muB man Ole 3meige ltets
nnfl Sben ab6re6en, neil ionit oaS
S6utniige, ipeldes naturgemGB ae.
idiitt lei, perlebt un0 Der Stod Der.
niftet nerOe. Ilio immer ole 3mei
&c nod Sbel!, aber nie 1a6 ltnter
abbreden, Der Mann erfl6rte fer.
iler, oaB Inn Dor mebreren SSabrell
Die &eben i'm Mai e6enio erfrorer
leien urto er bobe bel oieier 9ebono.
lung nod cine quite @eiirernte er.
bulten.
~gs lit nidt 10 idlimm pie's
ganodt miro, lit i'm Seben 10 eine
&eSelsart. @etn bieies Spridp
mort iid auf Die Seribte iiber oie
Obfternte befuabrt. iollte es ooppeIi
III ebren eebalten lperoen.
-:---
-abonnirt auf oas Sermanner
8oIfsbIatt.