davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24

ly restricted to the eastern coast line for the
banana is one OF the thirstiest OF plants, and
cannot be expected to produce It's maximum
amount Of fruit In districts where there are
less than 100 inches of annual rainfall, I'm
fortunately for humanity, great areas of the
land lying within this belt are high, dry and
sterile, while others are sandy or rocky,
only n small fraction Is so located that banana
growing can be made profitable The altitude
must not invite danger OF FROST and high tenn
perature is necessary for the growth. The
southern coast OF the Mexican gulf, the Puerto
Barrios section OF Guatemala. the Puerto
Cortes district OF Honduras, the Puerto Limon
district Of Costa Rica, the Bluehelds district OF
Nicaragua. the Bocas del Zorro region OF Pan
ANA, the Colombian province of Santa Marta,
and certain portions Of Cuba, Jamaica, the Do
mnican Republic, Haiti and Dutch Guiana. all
combine the favored elements of soil and eli
mate.
The plant has two natural enemles--the
gopher and the wind storm-but against al
most all other tropical conditions It's hardi'
hood is remarkable
1t Is a matter OF common observation that
the banana is absolutely seedless. cultivation
through innumerable generations having led
to vegetable method OF propagation. Some
OF the primitive seedbearing varieties are
stll said to exist in isolated regions OF the far
east.
The first step toward cultivation Is the clear
ing OF the land. Into the tangle OF shrubs and
vines and the thick snarl of tropical vegeta-
ton the laborer comes with an AK and
"machete" and cuts low everything but the
giant trees, When all Of the small timber and
brush has been feled planting is commenced.
Young shoots are obtained from planta-
ton already in bearing and these are placed In
rows about ~ feet apart. When the planting
is finished the only labor necessary is to keep
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24

banana leaves the fruit is safely brought to the
railroads.
Bananas grown for the market are planted,
as rule on the border of nayigablc waters
Plantations are divided into sections or zones
Of about ten TO twenty miles in length, and tho
zones are cut" in rotation, thereby cleaning up
the available supply Of fruit in one or several
sections while It is maturing in others.
In Costa Rca the system witch has been
evolved for handling the fruit from the time II
Ia cut from the plant until II Is placed on the
dealers litto stand in the far interior cities Of
the United States is indeed marvellous.
When steamer starts from United States
port to secure its cargo cable is sent advising
OF the departure, so that preparations can be
made for cutting the crop The carrying ca
pacy of the vessel is known almost 10 a bunch.
Each plantation manager furnishes at the be
ginning Of the week an estimate OF the amount
Of fruit he can cut, and one, two, or three sec
tons may be called upon, according TO the size
Of the ship and the quantity Of fruit available
In each section. About thlrty.siN hours prevl'
Gus TO the expected arrival Of the steamship or
dcrs are sent to the plantations, notifying
them TO cut fruit for delivery on n specific date.
The day before the steamer is due trains are
made up and sent out to pick up the fruit, these
trains being so timed that steamers will not be
delayed waiting for cargo
On tho morning of the cutting, the plantation
is all as,ir First out are the cutters" who
go up and down the long avenues Of banana
plants. closely inspecting each hanging bunch
In cutting the fruit long lanCes are used, palm
poles armed with broad steel blades. The stalk
OF the tall plant ia half severed ut point about
eight feet above the ground. The weight OF the
fruit causes the top of the plant to bend slowly
to the EARTH where the bunch is cut from the
stem by stroke of the machete Following
the cutters come the pickingup gangs, who de-
liver the fruit at the receiving platforms along
the railroad track An inspector watches the
fruit as II is passed into the cars. He counts
and grades each bunch, rejecting those that
show signs Of ripening and those that un-
derszed or bruised.
After cargoes are discharged in the United
States, solid trains of banana run "spe-
cias" every day in the week from New York,
Baltimore and New Orleans to all Of the large
cities OF the country. Carloads even shipped
to Calgary. Canada, over 1000 miles from New
Orleans.
The front ventllators OF the forward cars OF
these trains, and the rear ventilators of the
last cars are connected by means OF canvas
tubes run into main trunk chute. A powerful
exhaust draws OF the heat thrown out by tha
fruit In It's ripening process and the fans cir
culute cold air through every car In tho train.
During the winter months the operation is re-
versed. and fruit in transit during very cold
weather is warmed while proceeding to its
destination
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24

Forty years ago there were very few people In
this country who could boast of having seen
bunch Of bananas The fruit was practically un-
known. Now in even the most remote country
store this pride of the tropics" is a familiar
sight
Despite the fact that millions OF punches are
consumed. they belong almost wholly to one
member OF the family. the common yellow
Guineo
Scientists have recognized and classified IA
many as 40 different species, ranging from the
ornamental groups that do not develop fruit TO
the giant bananas the Platano OF the Spanlards
The red banana is not common in the Amer
can markets. In the United States It Ia used
only to dress" fancy baskets Of fruit, but in
the tropical countries II is quite fayorite. The
individual banana is large, but the stalk does
not carry as many hands as the yellow varie-
ties, SO as It does not bring as large price to
the grower and wholesaler its extensive cultIya-
ton is not encouraged.
Banana culture is one OF the oldest OF indus
tries II has been known since the origin of
the human race. Long before the dawn OF his.
tory In the old world perhaps long before the
old world rose from the waters, man lived
the fruit of the Musas The banana was gen.
orally considered a native OF southern ASIA
and to have been carried into America by
Europeans, until Humboldt threw doubt upon
It's purely Aslatic origin. quoting early authors
who asserted that the banana cultivated
IN America long before the conquest. 1t is
claimed that at the time OF the lncas IN Peru
bananas formed one of the staple foods Of the
natives OF the warm and temperate regions OF
the Montana. In spite OF the uncertainty as
to Just which country may claim the fruit az
indigenous, all tropical lands assert their right
to II.
The first importation OF bananas 10 the
United States occurred in 1904, when the
schooner Reynard. on n voyage from Cuba,
brought into New York. as a commercial ven
ture a consignment OF 80 lunches; but the
real beginning OF the trade dates back to 1866,
when Mr. Charles Frank undertook the i'm.
portation OF fruit from Colon TO New York.
Previous to that venture small cargoes con-
sisting mainly OF the red banana had been re
,eIved at irregular intervals from Cuba. In
1870, Captain Baker, an owner OF Cape Cod
Bchooner took a charter to carry gold miners
and machinery 900 miles up the Ornoco river
in Venezuela After dsCharging his cargo.
CAPTAIN Baker ran into Jamaica to secure
acme cocoanuts as ballast to New York, carry
ing a few punches of bananas on the deck as
nm experiment. The result promised great
future for the industry on that island, which
has been fulfilled, the exports last year reach
Ing 100000.
On the American continent, bananas are sue
cessfully grown through 30 degrees Of latitude,
from Tamplco, Mexico Is degrees north, to
Asuncion In Paraguay in the Tropic Of Capri
corn. % degrees south-a belt over 5000 miles
In width. Cultivation of the fruit Is practical.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24

from $40 to $50 per acre yearly, The net profit,
however averages about $50 per acre In tho
various banana producing sections The banana
often grows in combination with other products
In some cases It is used as shade for young
coffee plants.
great many people are OF the opinion mat
the banana would be much better If 1t was al
lowed to rpen on the plant but this is not the
case Such fruit il strong In flavor does not
mature to perfection, and the skin breaks, at
tracing numerous insects, while the weight OF
the bunch itself becomes too great for the plant,
either one or both coming to the ground The
lunches arc cut when tho fruit is one.haf to
thrccquarters maturod. though still green and
as hard as nails. IT continues to feed from the
cut stalk, which contains a great amount OF
sap, until fully ripe. Should the cutting occur
too soon, however, the fruit, although turning
yellow, win never attain the perfect flavor.
with the cutting of the bunch ends the lie
Of the plant, for II bears but once and Is usual
Iy cut down TO obtain the fruit, or Ruccumbs a
few DAYS later to the cleaning process, which Is
merely the bringing Of spent piece to the
ground Cutting the fruit itself involves the
only careful labor on the banana plantation, as
the lunches weigh from fifty to sixty pounds
and even slight knocks are followed by bruised
spots, under which the fruit quickly ripcns and
dccays However, by the liberal use OF dried
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24

pain, my nerves are stronger and can
do my own work. Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and rec
ommend it to other suffering women"
Mus. WV. SEALS Cos w. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and Renu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight Of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
j.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
70 Mrs. Pink ham, Mt Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For go years
she has been helping sick women
IN this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate--write at once.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24

down the weeds and care
fully clean the ground
about the the root OF each
stalk.
The banana plant will
grow with wonderful rap.
idIty under favorable cir
cumstanCcs. In fact, the
development from a new
Is planted sucker TO the
plant In full bearing Is
simply short Of marvel.
GUS. Within Il space OF
six or seven weeks the
Two or three foot plant
has more than doubled In
size. and n month or so
later the leaves cease 10
unfold and n spike ap'
uoars out OF the center ot
the crown. This is the fu-
lure stalk OF the bunch
and carries a huge RED
blossom at the end. 1t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24
OF Short Duration.

"plImply is afriad to ask old MIR.
PIunkcr for his daughters hand"
why, Plimply told me yesterday he
stood in with the old gentleman"
ooh, that was only for few min
utes in the vcstlbule Of an office build
Ing during a shower"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24

the 1910 importation, at point Of export, was
over s12jO000O while in all probability the con
Stunning public of the United States expended
over S3j 100000 for this delcctable fruit
During the past ten years the number OF
bananas consumed In the United States has
more than doubled. and the increased tropical
acreage under cultivation assures even more
startling figures for the next decade. Many
European countries are importing large quaint
ties Of bananas; last year Great Britain con
sumcd over 100000 worth, Germany, over
Sl,000,000 and France, 100000,
With the worlds decreasing food supply, and
the wheat crop at standstlll, the banana comes
forward ms an important factor in saving the
day. one acre with little labor viii annually
produce 1900 pounds Of bananas, or more than
one and one-third times as much food substance
an acre of corn. two and uncthird times as
much as oats, almost three times as much per
acre as wheat and potatoes. and four times as
much as rye. The chemical composition Of ba
nanas and potatoes is almost Identical
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24
INFLAM=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Creston, Iowa. I'll was troubled for
a long time with Inflammation, pains

In my side sick
headaches and ner-
yousness. | had Ia
ken 80 many medi-
cines that / was
discouraged @ d
thought | would
never get well. A
friend told me OF
Lydia I. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and 1t re-
stored me TO health.
] have no more
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24

+ you did not eat three dozen
bananas last year, you did not
have your share. over 10000
600 punches, or more than
5000, 100000 bananas, were inn
ported into the United States in
1910. The immensely Of this
shipment can be more readily
grasped by the statement that
It would cover an area 20 feet
wide. reaching from New York
to San Francisco, or, placed end
to end, would extend thirteen
times around the earth at the
equator. The slip" In the peels
would launch the ships Of the
world. The wholesale value of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-24
H'A HNH
absCnt-miudpd.

Mrs. Bilson-Tn what way?
Mrs Nclson-IIc went fishing yes
tcrday. When no had finished he
threw away the fish and brought home
tho hnlt.
The day book., 1911-12-14

SAiOSNAIS anu yOu ll1lSll just dS
well be shocked enough to wake
up and take look at it, for it is
coming beyond doubt.
If all these taxes were put out
of commission you can readily see
that there would be nothing left
to tax but land. So we might
have a land tax, or land value
tax. What is the difference?
A land tax might be- taken
equally from units of 1and-say
an acre; just as we take a poll tax
from a man just because he is a
man. If he has but two dollars
we take it. If he has eight hun
dred million dollars, we take only
two of them from him. Some peo-.
pie think this is all right. We
don't. Say we had land tax of
two dollars per acre. That would,
on land worth two dollars per
acre, take the total value of the
land every year, like the poll tax
on the poor man. On the SIC, 500;
600 acre on the corner of Broad
way and Wall. street, New York
City, it would take only the same
amount-$2.O0. That looks about
as square as the poll tax law, does
it not?
Now, the Georgian Single Tax
on the value of land alone, exclu-
sive of Improvements, would take,
if the tax was one cent on the dol
lar-it would take two cents from
the two dollar land and 10, 100000
cents from the Wall street land.
That is the difference between a
land tax and a land value. 1t 4,
seems enough of a difference for
The day book., 1911-12-14

Edm: Norton a better state of So
ciety: --'
Third 1t is matter of practi-
cal politics, involving the making
of parties, platforms; the formu-
lating of principles and getting
possession of legislative bodies so
that:
Fourth-It becomes a subject
of constructive craftsmanship
where its principles may be for
mulated into concrete laws, that
will be carried out by the execu-
tive branches of government.
Now suppose we just examine
it as a fiscal reform, or a way to
get money for the government.
The question of whether it is
right or wrong morally we will
take up later. A-
The Single Tax proposed to
abolish every kind of tax in ex-
istence except one tax on the
value of land. What does this
mean? 1t means that we would
wipe out every form Ct tax in ex-
istence : tariff, taxes, license
taxes, personal property taxes,
Improvement taxes, poll taxes,
etc, and so forth. This sounds
The day book., 1911-12-14

claimed to be:
First-A fiscal
reform, or a way
for the govern
ment to get money
when it wants it.
Second-A So
cial reform, or a
way to SO change
social conditions
that we may have
The day book., 1911-12-14
THE SINGLE TAX-WHAT IS IT?
Article Number by. Edmund Norton

If. we carefully study the Sin
gle. Tax we will learn that it is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

bsiastsr Gsftsea 3s, columbia Tpirnibip. 30 Gub,
Metr ooxr pslfiQsr, bis sur ineiitfH pinse uoa
gdHas0n mcap Rne est etgtnloartiatn nnfbisGti'
Aorpcrditcasspns pon blatant Hiocs; naHn fpsNs
Iicb enttGue Der iUhlitbsn Ginis ron NanQecn Weao
fur eiue STRIDE bon 30 Gab nthr nffr ipeHiest,
bs tnr tpettlittfH Gtnis ben Eefttgn 81, eeinmpia
fonnJbtp; bana nornmarss sHfiane bit bddpieR
mtfintn einit soa Gsttiou 81. ectaHeie Ippn.
ibip 800 JHb bis snr iiiblitsH HiHit ben anFihage
Hpsniu; DnHn ucrniosFmarss eniiona nst incl'nsl
rtHit RON Carthage apsnHs ihs cine Gtvfdt ven
2.aA0 Snb ntetg oDtg tosntqet. bis sur BtifR ptf
Mtabine Mnah anb neut MRtnnasr riaEf.
e. fernft eas nntbfcqgHtt Iurttctiarii btlnsno
ets panie SeftipH Gins Ni wretn 1prHlel9'
eoHtiiten 0pHnfh, Ebe.
B. Ahts hns 1tEttterium, etleafn nRh hh be-
itHeenn IN bet ftiibsrtn Crtinoti Nosifes nin.
e. HHes has ItftitprHm, eeifesn uisb hdl etf
finpfne IN btr triibsrtH Gtig@aii Saniu 4atf
Hust nak Itrttiprtum, qsifatn Hle n@ BE
finefnn In bsr irhhertn Crfihait Entthacs
Ahes mas 1ftriietiHH aeltatn hnh hdh tts
itnetnn ~ ecr irHbsrtn Crtibcit saasifanstst
p HHes ods Ivrtfsrium. asicefH nnp Nh bRs
ftHesRh In ner itfbertn ErtFhGti Wt airs
ld. AHes sas NiefHthem, csieafu uMe h6 es'
iiaefue IN esr triibertn Erttna'i Nt aRaibtneea.
II. ants Dos 9iaeaibnu, atlsafn aEe 30 be-
iinhenb In Der irabtseH Csii6,afi 9slbi.
Isfion 2 Tas ttt Etants Gaitifpr fsi uHe eefs
StIbt III btaburh tfnCnmahtigt. bic nesbipnbi2ta
NfrbaHeiuuatn enrtlHfhbren, nm ioits aansrteH
tE Grctt ~ tsgtn.
esftion g Tisls CrosnanI fed lii arsif tttten
aHs sshliistf't hahtn ben uHe nod osm tslbsfisa
tons cstfst triaHtisu 3eispuaits on.
9oFift sm H. essssHb.s u; e. 1911
sehu @alefn
VraEeeut ess Eiastratts.
esaiaubist; Gh1tu 6tuhtrisH. dlaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

SretHaaI 9s. 2sl9 @thimmtre fefif
- ,r'ehtsn nit ptt AtatEsTaHe bon Ghatisits
ehast bon s0smiur siras, bis 9iat aaa.
Sd tg estsreuti ben etm Siarirats bU Siabt
Cincinnati, efsai CHA. s,a Hiuih aau sasa
srpasiteu saieltber Bhu, htmmtue:
GtttteR j. Eas II lenUra tsaimmt nIFe,
'srtsufabrsn nit Der @usfFtrgaa pcs gsaria's
Stratt eea Eaemtuer rskf btA Htri aHsn,
butA 8rafirUHe StteH Re- @taaitsa arbs, Hflaf
tern ets febrieees mit ptall aa1 asrHtanas
Der Hstbipueiatn abgaakysbrtu aab 5Ritls. "a
utSstsiattmmnHe Eii siHss SdesniisE, pahi,i On
pfm IL. Idst tm Mai u 1911 nHb iA ntbes
etuiimmuna mit tsa 9lansr SpsiItiatieneH. sOrf
ohfoiGQtu Rhb NrpiiifH. Uflat rptttI pufashts
trB teETbtH Hub lest iA st itirs ees Itreciss ot
estH st.tisa 2 Ias iia,,sa "a qre,tni Der @ts
iammi'sftH reu beiaetu @we,HuaHa, z i7tEiasr eis
aoHsn int at,asuneeH ea'ylssi HuotH lsatn
m S"s sBs,Es ss sss e. s w,, S,sssn
Ssts uHh GoHetrritH hitrtl,& bshimri sEs eas
Nt sasnetst Gtgibtih b.. bat1 s,astt gsrs
ssaHs 9S n ss aS'T q, au.asS.u sSs . 3:
srrsre,ssnse unh uubsrt ggsfiuneen unS ,nr
fnidtn Ene Ser3'fsr,iicura bon ae.iscr. ne.
i9lati0nen nae uiesbuii1rH CreiRanFn nas
soften Ssr sonftruition isss bic 3iHisn auf be
Eoubs. rptIsss oer Der nsuciiinn ton tirans-
stfsobensH SabInnssn boz ustsmenis ousases.
ben pes6sn, nne anesssD Hoiensns'asH aus
meats tn tsha 100 Iel attH 5atlsHesH sts
aS aPss, .ss.a Seen s AT aa s9s i. ''s suaas ~.
s..i*sI Stfisnsrisn 'siasnissims ,ana assr aus
ie Hanbsnl sr ss fuitHIt' foItss afirsIaeri
bon uue mad set 9aftlruns ssr tefteuernosn OF.
s,nniu. In nslesiH Gan, s,saa'ts Gadr.eHsb,
Etrs nttt eis stnfen Gi bic eeHS ia nt
f6ittbfn feu, bic boz her aouesttrn Der bsHaUs.
st tobeusn sfIebmsrt5 a5LanssH ansessstsu
usrbsn.
BON hfssmsnf.S 5siIssSipaasn sns spar u
% ssltioa s 3 Bas "a ' be- w. a.se sa ssfsmn,,Orisr
son saaaiss Srbtr.rnne lpeIccr Mot fr..isr
suHetH, ntst asH Ret a0n ,rstEewslttw
Srartbetesu:tam pbes auttfs earin. ss'aa'
sbU o9gropriirt. uut 81, eottsn arb siusantsI
nrs ets stassnsridss s9slae sraeusansas se
User ben enarsrssfber aanbstesm cher Ja
istshsn edrtH sue.'yrnc IN. une bic foi.sH NM
sMsasS'u fs y, tssea'n ,oissn ssrsa -
Hsyinnfe ben soflh@ hstotIt perpsH f0u, si
Bon bsfosier eiast fnr JIas 3ns6s urA N se,
Estfe aasaeesssn psrsH fsnsH. vs 60 ss'
~S esi,isa . Iss er, Cats NAB eansatsu
oHa.eHssne ane nni!eHEe an ~iee Setief
peH Gbariptit gtruss. ,.sdatH sesmiBu sust
iasa BtrtsfuaHs, Ett fstK ssi&lsssa,
Seft Z. Iat Der Greiisr ei asubltr Ssroic
nsu s,sutraft nis.u'rrt ssn uns aussafnbsfl
nns bsftsn eietr nat 6er Efraffensii6gne, Il
edtisn & 1idf crs nns I'D ia arsi .r.
Is,sr nj ssa s:ise. si erialalisa ssstpari,s on.
gssifi an IL. Stsitn~F q. lsli.
gy1z sent bee Eiabnatbs
sesIsHsist: GsH'H ssRsstfsH, e.sEi !,
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27
Cine srag0bis Der ST.

Cine srQg0bis Der ST.
rungen. Der rgeitsr 2lopo" be-
ri6tst BON einem jener Dramsn, bic
bas 2eben ihrsibt. Sin junssr 2unoz
fpirtb, QnDreas aral, mar DOR einissn
Jahren aus Sotoralja ujbeIp nah
@merita ausgepanbert. 9ort er3dbls
te ibm Elm 8etannter, feline Srau babe
pdhrsno isines 5ernisins nit isinem
Yeffen Elm QiebesDerldltniB unterbal>
ten. Der 3ufolI polIte es, bab turS
Ddrauf Der Reffs araIs in Netp Yort
!anoete. Qm nddften Gage fano man
itn tobt duf. &ral bate ben Gss
Iiebten ietner Srau eritohen. Der
W0rber puroe Dor 9eriht eeftent.
Qls feline 5rau borte, in tpel6sr @es
fa6r ibr @atte fhpebte. reiite iie mad
Nep Dor. uno bssihtiste ith, um ibs
rsn 9atten 81 rstten, bes Gbebrahs.
Rral ipurbe oaraufbin audi nur gu
tur5er 5oft perurtbeilt. Nnh Derbiis
buns feiner Strufe tebrts er in bic
!oeimatb 3uriid, nnb sleif boraui
fdnb man feline Jrau NIT ourhfhofs
feHem 5ersen In ibrer Mobnuns auf.
Jbr Gatte bate fie setobtet. gr
tcnnte niht glauben, bab iie um feis
netmiaen, I'm i'm an rsttsn, einsn
Weineib sefh,porsn bate. RraI bai
ESS 0lu&t srgriHeu.
y . : .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

barhen limb, bon ben Gdarsanlmneen her Mffcbs
iHenis in Sns Stahtlcbasumt ein1e8atlf NIB
reralisanbt iperben iuIlen ant porihrtifsEtdbg
ten unc airssnben Der cbensenanntcri 9er6eiles
rui1
Seffion 9. Cab bic genanuteii abrlitbet
AiieBmentS lrb aae 1betlc bnbpu, iueun foIIeis
iirt IN ocH IiIgnnasfonn cinbe5dhIt urlo nur
slir geadbunG hcr beiuateu SonhS iiIto Der
Sinier bardui. fcbaIb oeieIpen fdala fiftb, nno
gu feinem anoercn 2ipede oertoenoet ioerneH
icucft.
@efdmmtfoiten Der Ierbeiicruna, $3.4s9.b2.
Seriteu fiir areusunpcil. Sib302
Stpiict fir 9lnnou3rnng, S21D2o.
Stoitcn fir Supertuienoeu}, S272,50
g'etrua bon 5ebn tiOl 9ro5ett, iueiber 5n'
riiGbCbaltcn pirb. 5000 90.
4niiirt ON IL. Gcpiembcr u. 9. 1aif
Sobn tS SGlptu,
GrdiiSent ncs Gtaoiratbs.
sfieii: Gbpin Scnocrfor. GIerf
20,2T