davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Measure as Finally Patched
Up by House Committee
Democrats VIII Be Passed
to the Party Caucus.
FORMAL VOTE WILL
BE TAKEN MONDAY
So-called Insurgents Far From
Satisfied With Administra-
ton Plan Regarding the
Country's Finances.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Considera.
tion of the administration currency bill
practically was concluded tonight by
the Democrats Of the house banking
and currency committee, after more
than five weeks Of constant and stormy
discussion. The bill was ordered closed
and reprinted, and on Monday the Dem
ocratic committee members will take a
formal vote on recommending the nj .as-
ure to the Democratic caucus. That it
will go to the caucus with the disap-
proval Of at least three members of the
committee, practically was certain to-
night.
AS closed tonight, the bill differs lit
tie in its essentials from the admins.
tration measure framed by Representa-.
tive Glass, Chairman Owen, Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo, and approved
by President Wilson.
The complete government control of
the federal reserve board, which will
direct the new banking and currency
system, deemed by the president the
all.important factor Of the bill, was
retained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
IN
EXPRESS RATES
ORDERED OCT. |
California Railroad Cornnis-
sion Takes Drastic Action :.
Against Wells-Fargo
Company.
SUGGESTION MADE
TO THE RAILROADS
lnter-corporate Relationship Is
Said to Make Fraud Posi-.
BILE; S. P. Accused of Sac
riicing Earnings.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The
state railroad commission of Califor.
MIA ordered reductions today in the ex-
press rates of Wells Fargo and com.
Pany amounting to a cut of $750,Oo0
from present annual revenues. Every
rate Of the company in this state is
abolished by the order, which is effect
i've October /, and over 100000 new
rates devised by the commission on
ten-mile zone basis are ordered effect.
i've at that time.
The express company is ordered to
operate six months on the commission s
rates, which are, on the average, Is
per cent below those heretofore exaeted,
and then submit a statement of its
earnings, if it feels the rates not JUST
fed. AT present, the commission finds,
the company makes q net yearly profit
OF $Sf2,O91, on property valuation
estimated at $6l3,233, OF 1876 per cent
on its investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Favora BILE Reports,

WASHINGTON. Aug, 1.-Chairman
Flood OF the house foreign affairs COM
mttee today presented favorable reports
on bills TO establish separate legations IN
Paraguay and Uruguay and TO make the
legation at Madrid an embassy Both
bills were indorsed by the Democratic
caucus yesterday and have passed the
senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Ten Violent Deaths.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 1-Three
bodies were taken from Lake Michiga n
and one from Milwaukee river early to-
day, making a total Of ten violent deaths
here within the last forty eight hours.
Besides four drownlngs. there were four
suicides and two deaths In railroad ac-
c.dents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Conclusion Reached.

"That somebody is getting the worst
Of it, there is no doubt, says the COM
mission, in commenting on existing
rates It estimates that the Southern
Pacific in effect pays to the Wells
Fargo company $2,500,000 annually
more than IL should on all business in
California. This amount, the commls-
sion says, must come out of the rail
road g other activities, and hence In the
long run, from its patrons.
The commission differs from the in
terstate commerce commission in that
the interstate body found the express
companies to be proper bodies for
carving on their business, while the
California commission holds that they
are "parasites,' and the railroads OF
some other company could be substI'
tuted to better advantage.
The decision follows two and a halt
years of investigation. during whirh
over 100000 waybills were scruti-
nized. The investigation started when,
upon taking office in 1911, the Conn
mission refused to accent as reas ,nable
the schedule of rates filed with it by
the Wells Fargo company. Thereafter,
the Santa Fe railroad intervened, ask.
ing for more than the 80 per cent of
GROSS receipts it was getting, but the
Southern Pacific, which the commits
sion found TO be receiving only 40 per
cent of the company earnings, took
no action. This is commented upon
the findings of the commissi m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Advice to Railroads.

The finding pronounces the company
"a parasite on the railroads" and sug-
gests that, instead of appealing to the
interstate commerce commission for
permission to increase rates, the rail
roads "look into this express situa-
ton
'Quite possibly says the opinion,
"they will find some relief from at
least part of the financial difficulties
which, they maintain. beset them
''We do not see, the opinion con-
tinues, "why the railroad companies, if
this service is a public necessity, as it
seems to be, could not furnish and
maintain the comparatively small
amount of additional terminal equip.
ment which is necessary to carry on the
pick and delivery business of the
express company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Sidelight Is Found.

The commission finds a sideligh: on
this very question in the inter-corpor-
ate relationship between railroads and
the express company which it says
makes fraud possible upon both the
railroads and the public 1t cites the
fact that the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany pays to the Atchison, Topeka g.
Santa Fe 55 per cent of its gross earn
ings on that line, and to the Southern
Pacific, only 40.8 per cent of its like
gross earnings. This, the finding as
serts, "enables the Southern Pacific
to sacrifice its own earnings to swell
Wells-Fargo and company's revenue, "
AID the commission points out as sig
nificant the fact that "neither the
Santa Fe nor its principal stockholders
are heavily, if at all, interested in
Wells-Fargo and company, and that The
Southern Pacific officials and its prln
cipal stockholders are. ;" The present
officials of the Southern Pacific, the
commission says, did not control at the
time it's contract with the express COM
pany was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
u. S. GunbOat to Go.
MORE POWER GIVEN
PRESIDENT GOMEZ

CARACAS, Aug. LIN consequence
of the outbreak of the revolution in
Venezuela and the invasion Of the
country by forces under the leadership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
MURDER
BY VILLA

~, Tex. Aug. General
nus ~lred d. local newspaper
partlculars OF the execution
~ Ascencion. OF lei Moche"
MeSican outlaw. whose band
1in Griffin. an American
Chuichupa. Chihuahu
niy, md maltreated Alfred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Salt Laker in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Aug. 1,-Grand Union.
l.. r. Judd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
CASTRO'S COUP
IN VENEZUELA
BIC SURPRISE
State Department Supposed
Redoubtable Warrior Was
Living Quietly in Exile in
Canary Islands.
WARSHIP WILL BE
SENT TO LA GUIRA
Federal Council Makes Presi-
der't Gomez Dictator, Hop
ing He Will Be Able to
Crush Revolution.

WASHINGTON, Aug. News of
the appearance in Venezuela of e5.
President Cipriano Castro after his five
years exile caused something Of a sen.
sation at the state department today
For five years the department has been
keeping Castro under surveillance to
prevent him from returning to Vene-
zuela, which country has been enjoy.
ing period of unwonted prosperity
and quiet since his retirement.
Department officials still supposed the
exile was living quietly in the Canary
islands until cablegram came today
announcing his re-entrance into the
country Of his birth, at the head of
an armed force, while various upris-
ings in his behalf were reported from
different points in Venezuela. He was
said to be at Coro.
From the legation at Caracas the
state department was informed of up
risings in the state of Tachira, at
Coro and Masuro.
Victory Claimed.
Telegraphic communication between
the capital and the disturbed points was
interrupted, but the Venezuelan foreign
Office claimed the revolutionists had
been defeated by state troops at all
points. The president had been granted
dictatorial powers, it was said. and
men were being impressed for military
service.
The United States government is rep
resented In Venezuela at present only
by legation clerk, Richard J. Biggs.
Minister Northcott has resigned and
quilted his post, and Secretary Gallery
now is in Washington attached to the
Latin American bureau. It was an
nounced that secretary would be
rushed to Caracas Immediately, to be
followed by a regularly accredited min
lister as soon as one could be appointed
and confirmed.
u. S. Gunboat to Go.
The state department called today
upon the navy department for a war
ship to look after American interests
IN Venezuelan waters, and the gunboat
Des Moines. now at Brunswick, Ga,
was ordered to make the cruise 1t is
calculated that the gunboat can make
the run to La Guira. the nearest point
to Caracas, in about six days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Eliminated.

BY vote Of seven to five the con
ference today struck from the bill a
provision previously ordered inserted
forbidding interlockiug directorates be-
tween banks.
1t was stricken out Oh representa-
tions that the president believed it
should be considered apart from gen.
eral currency legislation.
The so-called insurgent amendments
to the bill, providing for currency on
warehouse receipts for cotton, corn and
wheat, were voted down today by a
viva voce vote with little discussion.
representative Ragsdalc and Represen-
tative Henry of Texas, will carry the
fight for these amendments to the floor
of the Democratic caucus, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Belated Amendment.

AT the eleventh hour, the Democratic
members of the committee incorporated
an amendment providing for an advis-
ory board Of bankers to "advise" the
federal reserve board. This amend
ment was in the nature of commit
tee promise with the banking interests
which protested vigorously against the
exclusively governmental feature of the
coutrol of the board,
Another important amendment incor-
porated in the bill altered the redis-
count section, conrerring the power to
require federal reserve banks TO mu-
tually rediscount paper. "a change was
made in the divisio" of the earning of
the federal reserve banks created by
the law. Originally the banks were
allowed a yearly cumulative dividend
Of five per cent, and a sulplus equal to
twenty per cent of the paid-in capital
stock. All earnings above these amounts
reverted to the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Tillman's Suggestion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Currency
legislation OF temporary nature as a
rider on the tariff bill was urged on
President Wilson today by Senator Till.
man as highly desirable
On leaving the White House Senator
Tillman made this explanation Of his
visit;
1.-THE purpose of my visit to the
White House was to suggest to the pres.
ident the advisability Of preparing an
amendment to the tariff bin which
would give us Immediately money in the
south and west for moving the crops
and jam both through the senate by
night sessions If necessary. | told him
strenously to currency legislation than
to tariff legislation. and | felt the people
of the country would applaud if we
gave them a dose of both and held
their noses until they swallowed" +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Sinking Fund.

AS amended, the balance of earnings
after the 5 per cent dividend and the
20 per cent surplus will be paid, 90
per cent to the government to be used
as a sinking fund to reduce the pa-
tional debt and 40 per cent to be di-
vided among the member banks in pro-
portion to their balances in the fed
eral reserve bank concerned In the
reserve section the committee reduced
the period during which bank must
hold a 25 per cent reserve against de-
posits from twentysix months to sixty
days. AS finally passed sAthc reserve
section. requires that afts "a period of
gradual changes the cohntry banks
must keep their Is per cent reserves
either in their own vaults or in the fed,
eral reserve bank Of the district in
which they are located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
DOOLEY

HIS discourse on slang will ap-
pear III next Sunday $ Tribune. AS
an Englishman, attempting Ameri.
can slang, would say, it's "jolly
bully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

'fniued on Page Two,>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Jolspb 6. Ringipot an Msoroorei
Dolninid basIelbe Giaenibum: ST
GIisabetb y. MesSntpre il. u. an
uiamie Gibbs. Got 80 in Suion III.
gruee's llnterabtbeilung; 81.
I'D. s. 5rerting an Gents 8. Spr.
ting, 40 Gub an Mt. 9ernon 9lpe.
sopoe part; 81.
Jcbn Wisner an SarrD 1enusr. %
Jub an ga goiteanr qps.; ST..
Jtorib college fiIl gfeaItn So. an
Sobn r. Ritier, Got 969 in Ohio
Gnno & Smp. Cos llnterabtkiluno:
$1.00.
Sobn Sooer an 3reb Dtrr. 722
DUB on Gelmar Ipenue; 81.
I'D. gdrIion on Spiepb DIR. Got
AZ in 5dber unb 9arIion's llnterubs
sheiIuna; 81.
Sardb &. goblep on glbrabom
shuller, | Got an Wlt. 6ope Rooo;
S5125.
Nettie ). pusb on Dsipit. g. Pis
dols. 791 Sub on 2lIIiiDn Strob..
Rpripoob; 81.
emma :. Riharbfon an aooitino
earuio, % Jub on Court Strobe;
$270O.
Rathon Sboen on Sobn 6. Roaers,
lS5 jub an Carlisle 4penue; 81.
CLEMENT Bates an 2epi glod, 1O5
CUB on Cane nahe Dat Sirobe; 81.
Gam. .. Cooper on Geo. 8. 6ums
mann, 25 SUB an pisomont Ctr;
$100.
SoIomon aoienboum an Gina Ros
t.nhium, 80 6ub an R0rtbern qpe.;
$1.0O.
Gas. Galton on Sdrrp Wonb,u.
103t Jub an Manfion ape.; ST..
Jreo. Riht an Seonetts SO. Uainor,
40 Gub an afb Strobt, Qornouo; 81.
Glisdbstb ShuIie on Rora Gros
msr. 100 Jub on Sprinsfi,Io qi,s;
$3.50.
qntbOnp 6. G6rO,r on Nm. 6ou.
itlmann. so Sub on 9dpsburs Str.;
$lOO.
sSoispb 2oebtsr al gbeobore ganas.
% Sub an WcWtiaan Strob.; 81.
5reb GuetbIein on r. g. guLiit,
l got on Jrantis Cane; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
VrnnDeissatbunshtertrasxaien
Cincinnati, 80. ssnnuor.

4
aiics M. fyiibpi6 on 6orrist 4
Dill, Sbeil Der Got 2 in 81. Dil's llns
ierabibeiluns; 81.
s5obn aaeitsl en- 4ntcn uno 4nno
Uaangolo. 32 bel so CUB an Der mxit.
ieite Der 4brens StroBs, n0rhlih Don
Ct. Clair Strabs; 81.
ebdrles Wfabsr an soiepb Garbnsr,
sott IL IN 9enrp Gsrpi's llnterabtkis
lung on Gronbin Ronb; 81.
Geo Sobn on 2enu 7ifh, Cots ID
unb Is in ". y. Gbrmnn's unternb,
tbeiIuHg; 81.
3. 6. airbp an auguft 3. Gausr
pobl, 30 Bel 1l5 fFub an Der Ditfsiis
Der Runnpmso. 1Derlue, 377 Jub
fublih BON Feoriaee 4renue; 81.
ct. Mdrp's goucntionol Jnhiiute
an glsa 8. Morrington, 1beil BON
Got 8 In ptIip granbin's llnierub~
fbeiIuns; 81.
Jobn Builder on 5ofpb 6. R;nss
malt. Cots 80, 40, Al, ~ unD 43 In
samus! Glanu's llsisrattbeiIuns;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
0rnxSeisemtbums. 9spptbsiex
Reue 5ppptbeteE.

5arrist u. Dill an Carthage g. &
6. a.; S700.
Ra6sI Dsbsr on Gsprss Roqu,ti
$500.
3obn q. SpiIt,r an Union GAP.
iugs =. &c 7. &c.; $4,000.
Joiepb WiIbsrbing on Deit Ror,
MOOD 3. &c 8. &c.; $500.
Gbdrles SaUper on Rar9 SsEibatr
II. 81; $500.
Sorrp 2sbmau on Gcu.btrn Sbio
8. &c 7. Co.; $500
Gina Sdpars an Sa.ob Wnnbss
lett; $500.
5oa 3. 2ingomsr an Gait Walnu.
Oils 9. &c 8. Co.; $4,000.
abraham ShuIler on Central gru'.
&c G. .. Co.; $3416.
Sobn 6. Roasrs an Jofepb grpE,
Sruiiss; $500.
Domsitic Seienee gatina 60. on
Union SoDings 8ont &c 1ruit Co.;
S75, 900.
0eti!gte 5npotbsteH.
5ohn 3. SpiItsr, CT ai5sral 6. S:
Q. Co.; $1,000.
Sohn u. Wiortin on Gait Walnut
pills y. &c &. Co.; $500.
aoiis tStsns on Giti;,ns 9. q. 60.
2; $4,000.
SistIa Skpbclb on Glcrt Ctr. 6.
&c q. Co.; $2750.
Wnrn g. Snnber on 9. g. Wooes
&c Cons; $40.
5rnacis q. amonn an Delta g. q.
Co.; $3.50.
Geo. r. ptrtins an hieIeIbs; 5000.
gnm. Sofparo an biefslbe; $1,000.
9irsinid R. gurt an Gait Dalnut
Oils q. &c 6. Co.; $500.
Sbd r. 2ingomer on girginia R.
gurh; $500.
JObr ). Rpon en- Gem 9. 6s 6.
Co.; $500.
,5cmes 9oIioD on 5arrn Manbell; |;
$700.
5ron, isif6effer on artopio Come
6. &. q. Co.; $1750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

borsutn aufgsiammslt, in Der Come
gs0orri uno als gei&dssts glahruHgs-
miiiel g.berssn. gle gieihsn in hisa
lem 53uitanos uniersn AOiinen. baben
dbtr fix uulsrn 9tThmdd nihis ans
sieen0ss. Die gingebcrensn toftH
Die aeo1rrttn sIiit1sn, tenustn lie
lpohI aud dls gsipiir3 an iiibs Speis
len, ben 6auptnuben lpeifsn ino.b Die
friihen gliitben auf. aus otnen tins
art Sdharin bis sur 5dlfis ibrts 9s.
ipihiss. gsiponneH luiro, bos iie su
6austaltungssfutden e.brouhsn obsr
ubsr Elm itdr.ts gttrdn, bdrous bez
itiIIirtn, bds nit Dbisip manfe 4.bns
lihtsii bobsn ipll.
Sn afabdniitan sFsn bic Ginnohner
nit Wonne Die eeirodHeteu, rotblihen
gliitbeH elmer sinbsimiihsn Gtrnuds
art, oi: duBerit ipiir3ia unh ona.nsbm
itmsden unc sur .3eit ibrsr BIiiik eis
nsn unierer erobsers dhHlifen, droy
maiiitsn Tuft ousiiromsu fol-. Nus
ben gtirodn.ien gIiitben tperoen au.
den aebdttu. ober iis fperosn in guts
ter esftjmort.
Jn Weitinbien bsnusi man fopoM
bic BIutheH bts gompslruus als auh
bic Der ganone o!s Wiirss unn sur
gsreiiune perfhi,bsnsr 2sdsreisn. Die
glltben Der ganans ipsrotn bon osn
ebinsisn ouh in Gifis sinsematt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
5alma, 0setbe unb NapsIesn

liebsr 1alma. ben sertialen irans0,
fIftxn gburoiierfpieI.r. Der Dor I5O
Jneren. am 15. Jonu0r 1763 aebo.
ren lpurbt, T6risb Goette i'm ieinem
4uffase sJrun5Diifdes 6aupttteaierA
(1828): go mar oenn sulesi 1olmo
gang eigenilid Der RIob<n. moran bos
etiie 9heaier arnntreirbs unb Der
Wsli i'm Shntben sebdIten ipurbe.
Salma eebort nun sdn5 eigentIih
Der neueiien Meli on; iein Beitreben
rar. ros SnnerIihfie bes Waenf6en
pcr2ufsllen.1 Ooet1e batie bereits i'm
5obre 1899 burh Wiibtlni p. 1ums
tp.bt. btfen Nufias -lleber bic gegens
pGriiee fransoiiihe irasifbe Babne4
er In ben .propplGen1 peroffentIih.e,
ausfiibrlihes iiber 1olnsas Spiel aes
bert, unb bieie Giubie III obne .3lpeifef
ron srbeblihem Ginflub ouf Goeibes
NuffoHung ponlAMeftn Der Gnnus
fpieliunit setpefen. Der Dinter fdb
mitten i'm ~porterre BON R0nigen4. !.
bas am 80. Ssptember 1903 in Grfurt
ben geninlen ssiinifler ats Nero i'm
.8ritnnnieus4 benunberte. Wenias
1aes fpd!er bat er 1olnn. biesmol
i'm lobe g6fors.. nonmnIs IN Msi.
mar geiebeu unD BEL fi4 Su 1ii9e ges
tabt. lleber ben unmitteIbdren Gin
brpd feines GpieIs III ms turH
Goethe leiber nid1ts OermitteIt. CT
fGreibt nur am II. Oftc6sf 1908
aNam esinziA - QQ1as; s0ea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
Dlumen.GeniiTe.

Die meiiisn W,niftn beni.n. tpsnn
lie DongIumeH borsn, spobl in eriterqis
nie an ben iiibenIufi unb bonn an bic
ent5iidsnbe gIitknpraf,t, bic ibnen
faon 10 oft 4uee unS Ssrs erfreuts,
unb nur tpenie: srinntrn iicb babel an
sintn Goumens unb Mlagen1enub. ben
ibutn bieie poer sne gIume iton eins
nal bereiist hdben mag. dud in
tpobl in Deutfdlonb Der Derbrouh an
glnmsn sur gersituns bon geder:ien
Der prefhisbeniten Nrt nod perIhins
beno tlein i'm DergItih Al onoepcn
ednnrn. ME }. y. Grantrtif, Snoisu.
China. Der 2iir,si uffp. 60 fptrbtn
sur 3.ii in 5rantreib qrobe Wenaen
BON 9siAen nur su aonoitprisnedsn
ongepflansi uno psrIanst. Die 9Iiis
then. bic bdufie ourtaus nint m,br
gang friih iinb. iuerhn erit tunItg.s
reds ~aufgbdmpfi~, Johann in tcs
henoe 3udermnfie gsiautt. aeircdnei
unb ols ~eonfiturs be piolette@ su bos
ben preifsn an bas inufiuitiee publi.
sum abseiesi. Sn Der 5iiriei unb in
GriehtnIanb biIo<n in 3u6sr singes
ic4ie Hcfenirofpen eine beIisb.e N1s
fderei. RumGnifde syrauen bsbienen
fid Der Roien.noiNn. Wei!ten unb
3iironenbIiiikn ols Deiriirs an sirts
sefno9te Jriitie. une bic 5iirsen. Y,srs
fer >unb Nrabsr 3ur 8eeisunc Don
Sorxti. Aeltxriibmtbsit geniebi Der
0eilneniorbtit bts RoIiien, Der sine
sriiniifx Gnrbs oufipeift unb nod teus
is .0rano GignOr, Sorbeit- bstitielt
tfrb.
Cine beitimm.s 4rt aiIien, mad, bsm
fdipeoifHsn Botaniier Carl Better
9punbtrs 1bunbersia benannt. bieni
ben gbintfsn su manhtrlei ysiitens
3iueden une tpirb poE ibnn iehr oes
fdGbt. Gis BIiiitn fpsrbtn aetfodn.t
unb oIs Wiir3s bel nrfGiebenen Des
rihten bsnust, ober aud ais frtfes
Oemiiie subfreitet, hos einen 6ubnii
eigenariigen mpblgefhmod bxfisen
fOa. Wis bic 1iirtsn ptrfteb,n ss ois
Gbinefsn pOrtrefflid, bic glitben bss
Jasmin uub ber pomeran3s. iopie
0eilhens unb Rofsninofpsn su ionbis
ren. iDdhreno iie aus Der gslbsn Waf.
ferIiIie Elm duberit nohlfhmedsnb,s
O<lee btreiisn unb bic 1iirsn iit IDS
rer btbienen, I'm iih barouf elm angs.
netmes. buritfti1tnbss Detrdni tsraus
fttIeH. Nm lDertbpoIiien oIs Robs
rungsmittel iinb inbtb bic 9liitben bss
fcgenonnttn Nuttesbcumts fir n.anfx |
GtGmme bon Bsrebeipotnern in ssns |
bieu. Gin Ndum liefsrt burnFhniits |
Ii& 200 BIB 900 plumb Hliitben. sol. |
len bieje In ber beittn Jobresasit as, /
p pssAs1 Is dftist ron In Cinos. |