davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

the Italian street musicians to perfec-
ton One is a very clever violinist and
the other an expert harpist They are
clever and interesting and the imperson-
alton of the violinist playing Everybody s
Dom IT, would make a sick man laugh.
The sketch of Jimmy Rosen and company
is clever, showing the little comedian to
a good advantage, and the bull terriers
of Al Rayno did some stunts that kept
everybody in good humor Fentette and
Vallorie, in songs and sayings, are fair,
and the bumpty bump acrobats create
some laughter.
1t was the same Forsyth crowd of pa
irons, and every one seemed to enjoy the
popular policy.
SEA COW WILL BE
EXHIBITED THIS WEEK
There will be on exhibition at 165
Peachtree street, beginning Wednesday
evening, mammoth sea COW, or mana
tee, the only living specimen on exhibit
ton in the world The creature is a
giant in size, measuring II feet inches
in length, and having a waist measure.
ment of feet 6 inches. His daily diet
consists of 100 pounds of hyacinths, cab
bage and lettuce. This is an exhibition
that every educator and student will be
interested in. Ladies and children are
especially invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
FIGHTING coTroN PEST.

ALBANY, GA, Aug. 20.-The first
shipment of arsenate of lead which the
state agricultural department is fur
nishing to the farmers of this section
to combat the cotton caterpiller has
arrived here and is now being dis
tributed to cotton planters in the dis
trict already affected with the pest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
PICNIC ENDS IN FIGHT

MARIETTA, GA, Aug 2O-About 400
negroes from Atlanta at a picnic at Pow
der Springs In Cobb county yesterday got
into free-for-al fight in which five or
six were more or less cut up and about
70 were arrested and brought to the Jail
at Marietta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
MORRIS CLOSES CAMPAIGN

MARIETTA, GA, Aug. 2O.-Judge n. A.
Morris, of Marietta, candidate for re-
election as judge of the Blue Ridge cir.
cult. closed his campaign in Cobb county
last night with a speech in the court
house here. A large crowd heard him.
H. L. Patterson, of Cumming, is oppos-
ing Judge Morris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

J. J. Brown has adopted
The Albany Herald's slogan,
"Hog, hominy and hay" as
one of his planks in his race
for commissioner of agri-
culture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1850.

( Don't forget to vote for
Augustus o. Bacon. He is
one of the leaders of the
United States senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

Dy any Other. NO
disease needs more
careful or scien-
tihc attention to
effect n cure. I
also know there ia
no quick cure for
specific blood poi
son. Temporary
removal of symp-
toms is not a cure.
Experience. care
full attention to de-
tails and q thor
ough knowledge OF
how and when to
use the remedies
known to be beRe-
hci6l in tho treat
ment OF this dis
ease. produce re-
suits. Honest bus.
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

$500 Umbrellas at $3.50.
M. Greer, Trustee Sale. 25
per cent off on everything
in the store. 21-2 Walton
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

Indorsed by more Pure Food authori-
ties, expert chemists, chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT in
the u. S. A. "SAUER'S"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

Brown Randolph Blda.iness methods and
Atlanta, "a. Concentrations treat
ment are features OF my Office. Exam
nations free. Onice hours TO Z; sun
DAYS and holidays, 10 to /. My mono@
GrspAs tree in plain. sealsd wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
FREE TO DEAF PEOPLE.
Diseases of Men

NY experience of 35 years has shown
Ii me that more human wrecks are
caused by a chronic local disease than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

J. ]. Brown is a practical,
progressive farmer. Vote
for him for commissioner of
agriculture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
A SOURCE OF SUPPLY

daughters are brought into bondage alreadv cried
the labo11ng of Nehemiah's day.
Let them today
of houses sixty
inmates
Five hundred formerly garment
Eight hundred had been rope makers mln aundresses work
ers in textile mills or shoe factories.
hundred department stores
majority work. yet to obtain the
live "
Chicago Committee gives thirty cases as typical
Of these twenty working girls.
Their average wage five dollars a
investigator Religion Movement in
dred and sxyfve of the inmates of the houses Atlanta
hundred and four of these of
entering them ninety earning by labor
of five dollars and quarter week.
Many girls trying live upon similar wages Atlanta
They with parents
They in boarding houses.
fare taken from five dollars and quarter leaves xyfv
boarding lunch sixty
goes %
CENTS Should u she da spend ten cents day for lunch dow" town. sixty
either Sunday finds her with five left clothes
which she have retain her position amuments which she
may work, which will inevitably
But Midst open
And the girl must choose
night cherries boarding house
hand
Rs sn sS? a with
income Of twenty five to hundred dollars week!
learns living les false
burning the fostering of the city of At
mt wrekers lure to destruction.
Instead of luxury, she has degradation
receiving twenty dollars
of debt to her masters
approval she has been brought
than death
Nehemiah's day whined, Neither power
help it,
In day. liberty Spirit of
Christ they know better!
Right the laws God and of and the ballot theirs
They of their
Atlanta should and will close the Houses Midst
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
RELIGION MOVEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
| BIN C HA M

bINGnAm odfoIi
attend Mort onaud
MI KaInst Fire the
II . o making Men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

The loss of his hearing was a sad mis-
fortune and the future looked very dark
OF course Mr.. Farrar had tried one thing
after another; he had followed medical
advice, had consulted specialists and had
adopted various devices and remedies
depending much money!, but all to no
avail. He felt that he was doomed to
end his life in that melancholic stiffness
which is dreaded by all who are inclined
iowa I'd dea fneSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
ABLE TO HEAR PERFECTLY.


Mr.. Farrar has always been popular,
and his friends were exceedingly sympa
thetic, but even these kind sentiments did
not appease his detection. One day, how
ever, he happened to learn of a simple
and harmless home self treatment,
which he decided to try. He did not have
much hope, because he had been disap-
pointed in his previous attempts Yet in
this case, to his surprise and Joy, he
found that his hearing began to Improve
almost Immediately, and 1t continued I'M
til he became so well that he has been
able to do Jury duty, listening to the var
ious witnesses and the court proceedings.
FREE TO DEAF PEOPLE
Mr.. Farrar is so delighted with the
manner in which he was liberated from
the thraldom of deafness and head-noises,
as well as the way in which his health
was generally improved, that he is giving
information about this wonderful treat
ment to all who write him and will cheer
fully send full particulars of how his own
hearing was restored, also telling how
others may get the same treatment 1t
is only necessary to write to Mr.. Henry
a. Farrar, Isl Washington Street, Han
over. Mass, inclosing a stamped envelope
for reply. Persons of all ages-men, and
women and children-have followed the
information given by Mr.. Farrar, and
cures of deafness have been reported
after all else has failed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Terrible Malady Contracted.
While Early Was With,U,.S.
Army in Philippines.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
VAT ASHINGToN, Sept 7-The
NM great shadow that has hung
WV over John Ruskin. Early, the
leper, for almost five years,
has become an almost impenetrable
cloud. Early's case caused medical So
cieties to split into factions as to
whether he was leper and resulted in
friction between national, state and
municipal boards Of health, He is now
at the Diamond Head quarantine sta
tion on Puget sound.
Mrs. Early is now in Tacoma hos
pital. Her devotion to her husband has
caused national comment, She is seek
ing freedom from him for the sake Of
her children,
The leper was placed in the quaran-
tine station after his sensational trans
continental flight and after it had been
definitely shown that he was a victim
Of the most dreaded of diseases.
Mrs. Tarly In her suit charges eek
treme cruelty" on the basis that Early,
who knew beyond the question Of doubt
when he fled across the country that
he was leper, concealed the truth from
her. It was this shock that placed tho
trusting and devoted wife in the hos
pital.
The Spanish War Veterans have
raised fund, which is now nearing the
one thousand-dollar mark, to buy n
homo for Mrs. Early and the money
will be presented to her as soon as
she is released from the hospital
Early contracted tho terrible disease
while serving In the Philippine islands
during the Spanish war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
FREECE WINS
A LIBEL SUIT
Andrew Jensen, @ Mormon Elder
Escapes from Copenhagen,
Denmark, After Conviction.

Special TO The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. t.
When the court bailiffs went forth to
lay hands oil Andrew Jensen, a Mormon
elder, convicted Of having libelled Hans
p. Freeze of New York city, they could
not find Jensen at bis home but were
told he had left for America, His des.
tination is said TO be Utah. The bailiffs
seized Jensen g furniture and sold il by
auction to pay the fine the court i'm,
posed upon HIM. There was applause
in the court when the Judge announced
the fine,
This is Freezes second successful
libel action growing out of his anti
Mormon crusade in Denmark, He is a
lawyer, was born in Utah, the son OF n
Mormon. and is married
In London last year he presided at q
great anti Mormon mass meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
ROBBER BUTCHERS
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. With
the head neary severed from her body
and arms and trunk frightfully slashed,
Lydia Berger, known as the most beau
tiful woman of the night life in this
city, was found in her bed today by her
maid.
Thousands of dollars worth of dia-
monds aud other jewels worn by the
woman are missing and it Is believed
robbery was the motive of the crime.
The shamhles that confronted the
maid when she went to her mistress q
room indicated the struggle that must
have taken place. 1t is thought that
before death overlook her the woman
tried to give an alarm as the window
curtains and the window pane are Gov
cred with bloody finger prints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
RISKS HIS LIFE TO
SAVE YOUNG WOMAN

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. Tt he.
came known through friends today that
Belmore Brown, renowned for his as
cents OF Mt. Mckinley with Professor
Hcrschcl Parker. underwent danger
Gus operation Thursday night to save
the life of a young woman who was
virtually a stranger to him. The ex.
plorer heard that Miss Ethel Madden,
dying Of aenemia, and this led TO his
volunteering to undergo an operation
for TRANSMISSION of blood from his veins
TO that of the patient, The operation
occupied twelve hours, and has been
pronounced successful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
APPROVES THE
AMERICAN WAY
Vicomtesse day Of Paris De-
clares Wives Over Here Boss
Their Husbands.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 7,-"Amerl-
can women ara the most Intelligent low
able, generous In the world. but one must
give them credit for one thing in par
ticular-the way they boss their husbands
and mako them what they are-great
business men"
This is the statement Vioomtesse Be-
moist day OF Paris. cousin OF Count
Boni de Castellane, who Is here today
with her husband, Vicomte d'Any. naval
attache Of the French embassy at Wash
ington.
Here are n few OF the things the vicom-
tesse says wives make their husbands do:
Carry most OF the parcels on a shop
ping expedition,
Scold them if they have love affair
with the stenographer.
Supervise the buying OF thair clothes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
TALK
WITH TAF 7 IN
NEW ENGLAND
Reports of Political Conditions
in Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut of
Optimistic Nature.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
IN EVERLY, Mass, Sept. Pres
* ident Taft returned to his sum-
mer home at Beverly from Wash
ington and New London today
from this state, Connecticut and Rhode
Island for some hours. The reports re-
garding political conditions in these
three states were of such optimistic ma
ture as 10 cause Charles D. Hillcs, chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee, to predict the reelection of
President Taft.
"The conservative business men like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
FRIEND TRYING TO
SAVE HARRY THORNE
Condemned Murderer Con-
victed Under an Alias; True
Name Not Revealed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. T.
Through +. A. Walton, attorney for
and former Baltimore newsboy, friend
in this city has been making strenuous
efforts to have the death sentence
commuted. The name Thorne is an
alias, and to the boys parents he has
been dead for more than two years.
They believe that he was drowned in
San Francisco bay early in 1910. At
that time he WAS in the United States
navy, and one day was missing from
the roll call. ,.
No blot was on his escutcheon then,
and he was mourned by his parents as
a true son who had died in the service
OF his country and with clean rec
ord. In reality he was deserter.
There was no connection dreamed OF
between Thorne, the murderer, and the
Baltimore sailor lad until q letter was
received from the boy by an intimate
friond here. In this letter the prisoner
told of his desertion, of the hard
times afterward. OF the temptation and
of the downward road leading to muir
der for money. In it was also plea
not to tell his parents.
This friend has been faithful to that
plea and will not reveal Thorne's real
name unless he first reassumes it to
meet his death like man. If the
boy IS last wish is granted his parents
NAV never know OF his disgrace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Taft said HilIes. "He has devoted
himself TO getting great business
house in order. He has turned def
cit of $5S,000,000 in Roosevelt's s last
year into a surplus of $S6,000,000 in
the last year of the Taft administra-
ton"
The president reached Beverly this
morning on his yacht, the Mayflower,
from New London, and entertained his
visitors at luncheon at his home.
Visitors at Beverley.
Besides Chairman Hilles, there were
present Treasurer Sheldon OF the ma
tional committee; Charles 4, Booker,
national committeeman from Con-
necticut; J. Fl. Roradbak, chairman Of
the state central committee; C. TT.
Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant; :;
| Charles +. Hatfield, chairman Of the
Massachusetts, Republican committee !;
Congressman Sheffield Of Rhode Island
and General Wilson Of the Rhode
Island central Republican state com
mittee.
81 find that conservative business
men look with favor on the candidacy
Of President Taft for reelection be-
cause they think he has been a con-
scientious and successful administrator
of the finances Of the government, ]"
Mr.. Hilles said, Casually a public Of
flcial who imposes check on the in
| crease of expenditures finds that he
has performed thankless task. It is
not sufficiently spectacular stunt to
lay hold OF the imagination.
Roosevelt Deficit.
'FMr. Roosevelt in 1902 assumed
| charge Of government whose ordinary
disbursements for that fiscal year
were SAIL 100000. The receipts for
that year were $91, 100000 in excess Of
the disbursements, The aggregation of
public expenditures increased steadily
for seven years under Mr. Roosevelt.
During the hast year Of his administra.
ton the total Of the current operating
expenses had attained the unprecedent-
ed figure of $662, 1924 ,444 and during
that year there was "A deficit of $685.
100000. Thus, by ignoring opportun-
| tiles for eifecting economies and in
| Producing efficiency, President Roose-
Welt had premitted n surplus of $780,
! CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MORMONS WILL TELL
STORY OF OUTRACES
Widow, Daughters and Son OF
Jushua Stevens to Appear
Before Senate Committee.
ROMNEY IS SUMMONED
Bishop Expected to Give In
side Facts Concerning Stu
alton in the Colonies.

Special 10 The Tribune
Ell PASO. Tex. Sept. Mormon
outragcs in Mexico will be given an of.
6cial hearing Sunday morning, when
Mrs. Joshua Stevens and her two daugh~
ters, Emma and Ella Stevens. and
Joshua Stevens, Jr,, will take the stand
in the Investigation now in progress
here under the direction of United
States Senator William Alden Smith Of
Michigan, who is chairman Of the spe-
cial committee for tho Invcstig CATION OF
Mexican affairs.
Mrs. Stevens and family, who arrived
Friday night from Colonia Dublan. wcre
summoned to appear before the Senate
investigation committee today, but ow-
ing 10 Il private conference between
Senator Smith and local bankers, the
hearing was postponed until Sunday
morning.
Will Give Details.
Mrs. Stevens and her two heroic
daughters will tell all of the details OF
the treatment which they have received
at the hands of the rebels and Will re-
cite their tale of suffering to the com
mittce under oath.
President Junius Romncy of the Mex
lean Mormon colonies, will also appear
before the committee aud give the in"
side facts relative 10 the rebel treat
ment Of Mormons prior TO the exodus
to FL Paso. President Romncy is IA
miliar with the entire Mormon situation
and his testimony is expected to be
highly interesting.
AS partial rcparation for the loss
of crops, horses and stock, the Mexican
government has offered to buy all of
the horses belonging to the Mormon col
onists Of Chihuahua. These borses will
be used for the federal cavalry and will
be purchased at the market price. There
is large herd of these horses at Ha-
chita which the rebels under Salazar
have been making desperate effort to
capture and convert to their own use.
These will be sold to the federal army
and Bishop o. P. Brown and a Mexican
cavalry officer will 90 to Hachita to in.
spect the mounts.
Free Transportation.
Arrangements have also been made
for the payment of all transportation
for the Mormon refugees back to the
colonies OF Chibuahua
So much red tape was at first thrown
around the offer of free transportation
that none of the coloDists accepted it.
This was eliminated by General Huerta,
who agreed TO give the colonists his
signature as guarantee that they were
bona fide settlers in Mexico
General Hucrta, at conference held
Friday afternoon, also assured the Nor
mons that five more days would see the
chihuahua colonies clear Of rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
KCOPS MUST MOT
GROSS THE EORDER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two dcvel,
Pents in The Mexican situation today
opservere to regard conditions as
I've.
resident Taft ordered two full regi-
|1ts OF cavalry to the border line and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Salt Lake Metal Prices:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
WILL RESUME ROW
AFTER ELECTION
Great Amount of Caution Dis
played by the Republican
Candidates for Congress,
Kinds Alone Excepted.
BY JAMES MONTAGUE.

BY International News Service
nORTLAND, Me, Sept. with
r. the Bull Moose and the G. o. P.
IL elephant voked together and pull
jpu with Ill +Lo;. ...L:J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Continued on Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Fnestirgs 3
4 Hsnssss'Sd
t1sss T.iSra|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

CONTINUED on Page Three.J ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

!&oontinued on Page Thres.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21

Ianbfarbiasm Sammet, beittppt nit
bier Rei6en Der Idmalftsn Soutaft
borte. Dieter @iirtsI 1T nidt mebr als
Sipsi 3oGI brett.
Der araeen lit runb, uno nit gorte
umranbet. Don Der 9orte, bpppelt ges
npmmeu, 1T bic iibrige 9drnitur oeS
Sadets. 81 Dem an3ug gebort cine
8louie Don str~ufdrbigem Reg nit
g. boiaons BON Tpaniifer unb Glunp'
SptBe eingsisBt, uno iiber e%crutarbl'
gem Ntlas gedrbettet.
Die msiItsn Cadets bdben tur3en
Saiaen > Gifett. gisls berielben iino
beinabe normal, bic elsgantersn, fir
Before 5ratt beItimmten jeooA iino
ole > 3oa ODER ntebr, otelleidjt, ober.
bdlj Der Sailenlinie. Sic iinb fait ME
gdn5 anIhIisbeno. fpenn audi man4s
Der 3u9s uno Sdmmet > Sadets 10
ausIeben, aIs tutnn tie ben 2inien Der
6igur genali sntiprdden.
Separate glouien bon Chiffon in
buntlen 5arben nit srpbsr Seibens
Itidsrsi i'm Ielben 6arbenton 3dbIsn nit
,u ben feFItebnben Moben. Die ouuts
len 6arben ino fart in 9sgtAr, benn
bic glouis, bic beut3utage be riseur 1T,
lit oieienige, bic einen 5beil bes
aoItiims 6iloet, unb bic btitsn aoftlme
Iipb in buntlen 50nen sebaltsu. Der
3otat sginbrud Der 8louie 1T ieoo4
Der bon belerer 5drbe, ba ale oieie
glouIen iiber eirem 5orou bon ipeiz
dem, psibsn Nss Ootr iiber Seioe ses
drbeittt iinb.
Vie aermel lparsn ME 10 berIhie.
benartiq, tpie aerabe ieBt. 8ieqeid!
mare IS ni4t gang rihtig. gu ia9en,
baB Der Status oerIelben befinittp emit
fdieben lit. 3lsint araufen. iAmal:
9olants, Rifdsn, 9liFees unb a@llerlei
Mittel 6ills 3u sraielen, limb an taft
ale aermeln fir before 9ra4t dn5uz
t~rtfien, unb obglsid flahe Gffette an
ben lanqen Mpbellen angeitrebt perz
ben, 1T bod genug 8arnitur Dorban-
ben, I'M oieIeIben bemertenspertb gu
MAIDEN.
Wennglei6 qerlsnz, Sob unb Gil
Der uno arDItaQ 8arnitur in oiefer
5aiion iiberaus en- oogus fir 4benos
fteioer 1T. giebt ss bod cine Wenge
eleqdnter MoDe1e, bic feline Spur elmer
berartigen 4usi6midung uufnsiisn.
Sin ms Quge falenber Gffeit 1T cine
Gom6inqtion bon ella unO Rotb, 10
iiberaus belRbt bel getpifen Barrier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21

abee Der 5rdgerin bes betreffenDen
Hleibss, ipenn iie nidt gar bon ihr
ieIbft aHaeftrtist iinb.
Gsibe fpirb in Derbinbung nt6t nur
init Commit unb pliiId Ionbern aud
init Sud ootr aroersartiger Seibe fir
elegdnte aoitiime ~beripdnbt. Die ees
ripten @etpebs in Seibe finb DEFENDERS
beliebt fiir cadet uno aoitiim : 3ipsde.
0nnn giebt es aber alth mllnoernolle
aslds, Crepe, Moire uno Gbameleons
Geibe, bic ale au aus Spei ober audi
bret Gtiden beftebenben aoItiimen
ptrnrbeiist perbsn.
Die pflaumtn : 5drben, bunfslbldu,
9cnpe, idpar3 unb sstpifs S9attis
riinsen Braun iinb bic am bdufisiten
III 5adst ) sfnaigen, Mdnteln nnb
0nberen Rleibern seiebenen, bis iebt,
NIT gtIsgentli9 einem tpunbsrboa
lptidtn Rotb fir gauge aoftiims. au9
eiHigt intsrsHante 9inge in Grin,
Gtnf ) 10nsn nnb peidem ben . scru,
@ieat, Gbotnois unb Ganb 1Dnen,
Gtnburm ! alou srfreusn id olIses
ueinsr Gunjt.
Drdntrt, BE "a iih nift leiften
eSnntsi, bis toitipxlistr. aIatttn Goms