davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
GARDEN IN BACK YARD
EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS PRO.
DucED FROM SMALL TRACT.
Plot Of Ground About 30 by 40 Feet
In Size Proved Itself Worthy Of
Time, Effort and Small Ex-
pense Put Upon II.

Fifteen miles from the busiest dis
trict Of the busy city Of Chicago, there
is a small kitchen garden which has
produced extraordinary results. II is
planted In a plot Of ground about 30
BY 40 feet In size, and has proved it,
self worthy the time, effort and small
expense put upon It.
Almost all Of the ordinary table
vegetables and fruits can be found
here, and this small piece Of ground
has been the means OF a distinct saw
Ing in the summer bills.
Lettuce, radishes and onions were
the first arrivals, and came in such
quantities that the neighborhood usu-
ally shared In them. The amount OF
choice lettuce that can be raised in a
by 6-foot bed is surprising, and this
one afforded a constant supply OF
fresh salad material all the summer
season.
Onions OF several varieties were
raised, and those that were planted
in the fall afforded an early crop be-
fore others were even out of the
ground.
In July the beets and cucumbers
were ready for use, and again one
may put forward the argument in IA;
vor of the small garden on suburban
lots, namely, that there is no compari-
son between the dried-up, expensive
store products, and the fresh, ever.
ready vegetables Of your own growing.
In the early part OF August the to.
matoes ripen, and by raising two va
rieties there is a constant supply of
them until the frost cuts off the RI
pening process. but leaves many green
ones which may be picked.
A small border OF parsley, and a lit.
tie patch Of mint will do ali the gar
nishing and flavoring that are neces.
sary. Carried away by the automo-
bile fever, the old horse was sold and
a machine purchased In his place.
This left the runway empty, and in
order to utilize every inch of the
ground II was planted to potatoes.
peas and beans, all Of which grew we'll.
OF the fruits that were grown In
this little garden, the strawberries
were the first to come The bed is
about 10 by 20 feet In size. and has
borne continually during the season.
Not a single box was purchased, and
the berries we're large and juicy. The
total amount produced was 80 quarts.
A wonderberry had proved very sue
cessful also, and this new fruit is
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
PARTY FOR MASTER REESE.

Willard Reese celebrated his elevt
enth birthday anniversary at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Anna Nc
Clafferty, No. 1912 Union street, last
night The night was spent IN
games. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. McClafferty, Mrs. Catherine Rob
bins, Mr. and Mrs. John McClafferty,
Miss Anna McClafferty. j. Johnson,
Catherine Robbins, Catherine Nc
Clafferty, Frank Kennedy. William
McClafferty, William Lynch, Eugene
Hazard, Marion Robbins, Samuel Nc
Clafferty, Paul Kennedy. Charles
Dougherty, Clara Snyder, Harry
Youhe, T. d. Dougherty, John Meyers,
Peter j. Fitzharris. William Hazard,
Francis Cummings, Joseph Harkins,
John Robbins and Willard Reese.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
FORAKER Behind
HARDING IN Ohio
PRIMARY CONTEST
By The United Press.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug 12.-The first
available returns from Ohio's first
statewide primary elections showed
that Governor James Nj. Cox defeated
Congressman J. j. Whitacre for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
two to one, while Congressman Frank
B. Willis, of Ada, defeated David Tod,
Of Youngstown. for the Republican
choice by a fair margin.
Warren G. Harding, of Marion, was
leading former Senator ]. B. Foraker,
OF Cincinnati, by a narrow margin
for the Republican nomination for
y. 5. Senator on the face of latest
returns. Attorney General Timothy
S. Hogan won the Democratic Sena-
torial nomination by vote of two to
one over his two opponents, former
Congressman John p Lentz and John
L. Zimmerman.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
OBJECT TO WILL PRORATE.

Letters of administration, pendente
lite. We're granted by Register of
Wills Walker this morning on the
estate of John H Harkins, late of
Wilmington, to John ]. McCrory. A
eaveat has been filed against probate
Of the will of Mr. Harkins by his
brothers, without giving any reasons
Cor filing it, The Register Of Wills
will give hearing on the caveat
some time in September.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

A record-breaking crowd attended
the practice yesterday afternoon, As
being present. Shooting wass inter-
fered with owing to the rain, but
some very good scores were made
Scout Lister, of Troop s, was high
with a score of As in the standing
and 46 in the prone position, while
Scout Moore, of Troop z, was second
with a total of 80. Moore's as in
the prone position was high target for
the day.
A large number Of scouts appeared
on the range for the first time and
were Immediately taken in hand by
coaches of the various teams and put
next to the secrets of the game.
Six scouts earned the privilege of
shooting with the Sprinfield rife, they
making a total score of 81 or better
They were Scouts Lister and Naylor,
of Troop 6; Moore and RUSSELL Of
Troop q; Shafer, of Troop 2, and
Conner, of Troop H.
The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
True Eeonomlo svstem.

The trnest economic system of con-
ducting any business is the one which
makes every dollar OF the capital en-
ployed whether In bonds, land or
stock, yield suitable return in some
shape; but bare field, unworked land
Fill not do this and the farmer who
attempts TO make a profit is certainly
not conducting his business on an
economic principle.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
PERSONALS.

Miss Mary w. OToole of No. 1902
Reed street. has returned home after
a three weeks visit at the Plains.
Ridgely. Md.
MIS-. Virginia ]. Lattomus is at Mt.
Pocono, where she is giving a series
of recitals.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
WhY TImothv ia Enunred-

Timothy is a palatable hay and this
is one OF the chief reasons why it is
standard in most markets, In add.
tieh to this a horse can be fed large
quantity OF it and will suffer no III eff,
fects when given hard drive immedi-
ateiy after having eaten the hay, Pal.
atability depends largely on the time
the hay is cut and on the method Of
curing.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
AT THE HOPKINS THEATRF.

Williams and Stevens, the Wine
Kings, of Baltimore. including 70
people and pretty girls and plenty
OF dancing. will be at the Hopkins
Theatre tonight. There also will be
tango dancing and the best of colored
comedians.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Mar. HTNTINGTON SAFE.
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Archer
NJ. Huntington, president of the
American Geographic Society, is
safe and well at the Grand Hotel,
Nuremburg, Germany, according to
official word received from the con-
sui at that place this afternoon by
Secretary Bryan, which was taken by
the State Department to mean that
Huntington is not now under arrest
as a spy as previously reported
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
HE MISSED WAR BULLETINS.

A foreign substance in his left eye
prevented James Kelly, a plumber, who
lives at Eight and King streets, from
reading the war bulletins this morning.
He hurried to the Delaware Hospital,
where his eye was washed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
LAWN FETE FOR SUNSHINE.

The monthly meeting of the
Ccreopsis Branch of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society will be held
al the home of Mrs. Stevenson, No.
4l9 West Twenty-second street to-
night. Plans for holding a lawn
fete will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Freduee sueeulent Ennd

Generally speaking it is more eco.
nomicai to produce sueculent feed in
the form of roots for a small number
OF eo~s than to produce it in the form
OF siiaeel though small siles are now
Manufactured and Vsed to some ex,
tent.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
BRYAN NOT Fearful
THAT ENGLAND Will
BAR OUT Americans
By The united Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-secretary
OF State Bryan admitted today that
inquiries are being made in England
regarding an alleged order prohibit
ing foreigners from landing in Eng
land. He declared that if the English
government has made such an order,
It probably applies to only few ports
and that it will not operate against
the entry Of Americans and other
neutrals.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Keep your Liver Active During tn
Summer Months-Foley cathartic
Tablets for Sluggish Liver
and Constination.

It does beat all how quickly Fole
Cathertic Tablets liven your liver an
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham
Wimherley, Texas, says:-"Foley Cs
thartic Tablets are the best laxative
ever used. They take the place of calo
mel" Wholesome, stirring and cleani
ing. No gripping. a comfort to stou
persons. For sale by n. B. Danfortl
Market and Second strsets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
NAIL WOUND INJURIES MAN.

Suffering from wound caused by a
nail piercing his right foot Herman
Laws of No. 1910 Wilson street called at
the Delaware Hospital today for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Packlna Poultry.

Never pack poultry as long as one
drop OF water or one degree Of animal
heat remains in their bodies. Never
allow them TO touch one another or
anything which will retard the free
circulation of the air around them.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

with Runts, Dragons. Teals. Ouch
esses and Maltese. The Runt is a
very heavy bird. The Duchess gives
feathered leg squab, but has a
tendency to increase the weight.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
nI1PnNr TO PLAY nnYER.

The DUPONT club will meet Dover
in Dover on Saturday. The local play
ers will go down on the 10.42 train.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston, today, post
poned, rain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

The regular monthly meeting o. the
Commercial Club viii be- held tonight
az 500 o'clock. Nicc-p president STAY
ton requests the presence Of not onl,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARkEN IT
lT's cRANpMorHuR's RECIPE TO
KEEP HEn LOCKS DARK.
GLOSSY, THICK.

The oli-tlme m.sturc of Sage Tea and
sulphur for dhrhninF gray. atroakod
Md faded haif b rrandmothora treat
mcut and folkn ARE aFain nlinr u 90
knon ih,lt hair d good. even color. which
rs quite sensible. as we arc n,mg 10 en
pgc when youthful appcasanoc ls Of toe
grestcHt advantage
Nowadays. though we don't have The
irouhlrsono tasi, OF en,hoflng the snge
ard the mnssy mising at home An
Jrua STORES soil The ready TO ns1 pro-
duct vailed "w,eth'a sanc and sulphur
Compound" cor about 80 cents bottle
H. IL vers popular because nobody eau
Discover u has besn applied. simply
moislcn your comb or soft brush with
/ II ana draw THIS through your haiti TAX.
Inc one small strand al a time, hS
morning the gray hair disappears, bul
what delights the ladies with wycth''
Sage ana sulphur ~ that besides beau.
tlfuily dafkcuing the hair after q few
applications Il also produces that soft
Iiugtro and appearance of ahundanc,
whieh la sa attractive. hcsldca pre-
vents dandrufi. itohlng scalp and fnli.
ing hair Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
CLARENCE MACEE EXPLAINS
TEST FOR CHORUS MEMBERS
TRY. out Tonight IN Presbyterian
Church Tor Voices TO form the
bio Christmas Chorus.

I'm explaining tho test of voices Tor
the choral club witch Is to he formed
tonight IN the rlr~, i'renhvtorian
church. Clarence Marcc. vino I'm direct
the club. has made the following cN.
plantations
MANY people fear the ordeal of a
volee test uroh making application for
memberships In amy singing sogietv.
sumc think the director hcartless
critic who Is just waiting an oppor-
tuniN % say something unkind ard
lhumillaiing 60 candidate
"rhis ~ ali mistaken idea In order
60 secure "a chorus of 100 voices IN Cor
'pus Chrisu tAc director cannot hc nm
reasonably oxactlng la hs demands
inor So this an necessary For spod
choral work. AN that Is required is a
rood steady voice That slnrs trus 10
the pitch SET ~ good brains hehind
q AMI ahovc an humnn heart that
pnlsatcs with loyal purpose 60 make
The cigcet 80.
rho purrese of The individual voice
Voice tcsi Is rather Co acanani tho con.
duotor with the possihiiii4s and limits
tlons 81 his singers individually a.
iconsceuc0ty cullectNcly, ~ that hr
mav know what music ne son expect
to pcr.om inteniecntls AMI eins,cn,
u.s.
"lt is the earnest frsirr 81 the ladies
and eentlrmen b'hlnd the movement
tos a pc"manen, civic chefas to make
q very grrat success ~ the nroJec, az
hand and 90 this eed tho corporation
ot tho very least important singer is
solicited Az earnestly and VIII be sp-
preciatca as much as tina, u the most
elflcd sololst.
IA toniFht's mceiine the voices 81
candidates Cor membership VIA he
heard prsvasvly N room separated
from the nnin gathering. o. those
who so desire mas mcc, tho director
AZ ssmc time az his studio Tor a hear
ms
'rhis mecsing viii he held az the
First Presbyterian Church ana ,nc Al.
rector viii he there promptly at a.
O'CLOCK to hear voices Tor She fix,
hour. A. $50 Tho husincss 81 organ =.
ization and election 81 officers viii
take place and al isast bali hour OF
singing win close the meeting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
CAUSEWAY PLANS APPROVED
BY NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Construction Work Held Ue Until
County Can Sell the $4,000
Bond Issue.

Adviccs were yesterday morning re-
cclved by County Judge Timon from
the United States army engincers az
WASHINGTON that che plans for the
causcway have been approved hy tho
government Tho county can now pro
cccd with the construction Of tho
causcWay with the approval OF the na-
tional government. which has direct su
pervision as the eauarway will span
navigahle waters.
The causcway bonds aFo now hcing
examined hy attorneys for w h.
Compton and Company II chicago.
which concern made tentative offer
~ par and accrued interest for the
sie5,ooo issue Indgc Timon stated
Yesterday that the county had expected
the firm "a take the bonds several
weeks ago andrr the terms agreed up.
on but that as Sc, the Chicagoans had
not closed the deal The stringency In
the money market is eeneriny thought
Ia be the reason Why the desa has hecn
held in ahcyancc hy Compton and Com
pany.
The county commissioners have let
the contract Tor the building n tho
c.luscway ara an that now remains Is
"a SCH the bonds. something ina, is not
50 easily accomplished now that The
money s,ripgency is on in the larger
financial centcrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
NO HEAoAcAE. CONSTIPATION
BAD COLO OR SCUM STOMACH
6Y MORNING.

Get a io.cent box
Sick headache. hiliousncss. coated
tongue, head and nesc cloggcd M with
"a coldalwaNs trace this 10 torp.d
liver. delayed. fermenilns food in thc
bowels Or sour SASSY stomach
Poisonous matte, siceri.d m the in )
tcstints. Instead of hcina cast ou, ~
the system is re-ehsorbed into tho
blood when this poison reaches the
dclicatc Nrain tissue a canscs conges.
ton and that duit ,hsehhlns. siekensne
headache
Casearcts Immediately cleanse the
stomach. rcmasr the sour. undiees,cd
food and foui gases. take tho excess
hilc from the hScr ana carry ous an
the conshpaied waste matter and polls
ors In the bowels
A caacaret to-plrht wiz surely
straish'en yoa out hy morning. They
work While you sleep a io-cer, koN
from yonr druggist means your head
clear stomach sweet and your alver
and bowels tcgular for months Ad-
yrrslsrment.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
INTERESTING REPORTS FEATURED
FEDERATION MEETING YESTERDAY
AFTER AN hrsEncs OF MONTHS FROM CITY p.
SCOTT. pREsDEar PREsiDED-FEoEsAron TO Asssr IN EN-
eLoyno KgnnAmsa As COUNTY COLLABORATION

Tho city Federation n Women held
their regular monthly meeting 10 the
sun paflor ~ thu Succes hotel yester.
dny afternoon. tke president Mrs. o. H.
Scott after an abacnee ~ three months
called the meeting 20 order win Mira
Amos q Robinson 40 SECRETARY
a Fo0dly Representation q women
frnFn ever, ward IN the city were PREF
ct. the various ward ohaiffnen made
cscolicnt reports. and several members.
Mrs D. a Tompkinn chairman 81 the
iinrd life Committee reported that
they were deeply iutcteatei In the WORK
~ Mrs kennnmef the coIiabornior u
tne Gi'in' Canning and Poultry Clubs
~ Snccss county. and wishing 10 roo
operate with hcr IN tho work in the
future they would strive earnestly 10
nssia' in securing fund O. place Airs
Kennhmot w W" field permanently
Mra Ross rnvis. chairman ~ TIE Pa
rents and Teachers Association rrpor, &.
ed the various wafd school nsao,in-
lions have hcld their open meetings Tor
thla yeag aud that meeting " dele
rates frrm TIE various sca0uls ~ the
city would be- held this week. TO discuss
nnd formulate plans for tho future bot
torment ~ the associations
Mrs. u % lieanay read q letter from
iho Red crosa Society from Washing
too. y a.. thanking the women 81 Cor
pua thnfu for The generous donations
eonHistlnr ~ uiFht .ahifte bandnTea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
FORMULATING PLANS FOR
ACTIVE COUNTY CAMPAIGN
Young Mems Democrats Club to place
Real Issues Of Campaign Before
Voters.


Officers ana menbcrs of the cNesn-
ave committee ~ the Youns Mems
Democratic club met yesterday after
noon az so O'clock "a tho council
chamber chs hail aud outlined plans
Tor conducting "a aggressive cam
pnien uom now until the polls close
on November 3. in behalf nl the Demo
cratle ticket
Membership and other committees
were appointed and the club viii begin
a, once enrolling all Democrats OF
Nucccs County AS mombcrs % the ore
sanitation Tho vlub wul not De "a
temporary Organization but will be-
maintained az a permanent cluh ana at
yeaterday's meeting iicsldcnt ricton
and SECRETARY schalk were appointed
as a committee To fecyc permanent
quarters for the club
! u ~ generally conceded that in The
November election the Delnucmti,
ticket viii swcap the county by ma
iori,y u from 500 to 1900 The pur-
pose of Tho clue Just nov rs To- place
the real saues before the voters 81 the
county so that mo- voter viii go to utc
polls misinformed az 90 tho real issues
og the campaign, ana With such en-
i llgh,cnmeni tho majority nor tAc peaio
cratic ticket viii be further ncroasrd
state offlvcrs ot the club. Officers and
members ef the cx.cntiyc comini,tse
'arc requested 70 asain meet this after
noon at o so o'clock tor a nusiness SEES
elton
While the membership committee has
not made q real star, upon i,s lshors
NOR" than ssb members had been en-
rolled wit hthc secretary ~ to last
night Within another week 1t is eN'
pcctcd tina, the enrolment viii cxcecs
. 1000 and representing an precincts Of
the county
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

Many reoovcries from Lung Trouble,
arc due 20 nT. nclrs Zine Honey
y strengthens the Lungs. clerks ths
Cough Nad gives relief az oncr. Mr.
" 5, wilkens. Gates, \. c.. wtites
= used nr. Bells Pine rar-iIoney In
a ease .iven up as hopeless snd h
effected complete cure" Get 4
bottle o, Or Belts Pine Tar.fIoney-
Il your csugh is dry and hacking lei
u trickle down the throat. YOU vii
sarcly gc, relicf Only ssc. al YOU,
Drusg.ss Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

sent from this city. and money donated
~ the citizens u Nan Diego. Tho Fed
ernflon appreciated this expression %
l,anha
An excellent report u the Biennial
meeting ~ Chicago was given BY Mra.
4 G. Kaiser. bringing out many In
teFestinF points rs given ~ the prom
inent speakers ~ the biennial Mrs.
a. v. Scott added brief report Of the
Biennial, speaking - The srowth ~
this great organization composed ~ is
stat" fe,ieraiiona. c0u0 clubs ana one
million women that what impressed
her most was the carnestnrss - that
great body ~ women and the fine
spirit which pcryade. every session.
presided over by our little President
General Mrs Percy ~ pcnnshacker u
Texas
Tho Federation elected Mra J. Ar
thnr as delegate and Mrs \ Tomp-
kins aa alternate 20 nttrnd me state
Federation meeting % De held 10 Gall
weston November ~ 10 20 Tho mem
b"rs decided 20 hhyo Fcdcrition
Luncheon ON November % Tim. 81
nest regular monthly meeting 90 which
tho women of the cts and the federated
clubs iu the nearby towns VIII be u-
wtcd. thpn bringing the women toe
gether 10 become better acquainted ana
10 discuss various subjects pertaining
90 the welfare and bettermcut of Ted-
Grafton work
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

Gale oliver ~ Yoakum. Is in me cip
ou business. registered 40 ihe hernf
Apartments.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

eut enc case was yrie4 yesterday
mornns before Judge Kramer Boz the
Cooperation count that asamst g. h..
Casey who pleaded su.ity Goo "a charge
~ drunkenness. and was given "a pcn-
atty of 81 aud costs The ease nf Ed
Brennan charged with violating the
traffic ordinance. was set for Mond1y
mnrn'ng a warrant was also issued
Tor Aaron iailcv on the Same chare-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

County Clerk Luter yesterday issued
O. marriage license o. iiufofd ilail and
Miss Della Bailey
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
AMERICAN CRUISERS REPORTED

WARRINGTON. Oet IA Arrival Of
he cruiser Tennessee az isnndisi. llaiy.
ma OF tao North Carolina al Mrrsinc
Nsin Minor, was reported today TO the
raVy Department, The situation in
turkey is understood % havc improv.
ca
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

carnotite ore has been discovered iu
rcnnaylvania. eiviag rise To- hopes cf "a
possible production 1T radsum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

in Sprd)beim q. 9TH. tattta1p, fpliroe
beto1tt, bah piele Irbeiter Der fatbos
lifden 8er,tfs@S reanifation Infetns
punse1t a~usgciest ieien. Sas 1T te1r
All hebauern, %unior1ebr, ba man mr.
bieie Organization wlr SpInputbis
ba6en lam. Solanse aber bic Gucr>
sreiber bonn Ierbnnbss @orftnrb be-
aiinitigt perben, lit ioldes nidt az
,pertpunScrn. !
Cine 8eiiceeicuidnft pon un9cs
fair 100 Serrcn nnb Sdiren pcnr
@erein Der merifnnti6
SoteI beIibcr berett duaens
blidlid, SentIhlanb uub tpcilt 5ir
Belt am H6ein mnb icinen Nebene
tbdIcrn. I'm 9cglcitln,o bes ameris
taniiden goniuls unb Vice@ Gonlul@
(8DIu) beiihfieten lie fiir5i,0 Gad
ben IpoDinaris >8funnen 81 Ees
mneen. Die Seiidtienns bes rtelen
Wancrs bat MN Die biebereu Imerts
funcr 10 aneegriffen, bnb nc lid ert
nad einem @bampo9ner : Srubitiid
nieber erboIen .fpnnten. Gin ge>
pcis, bub lie nidt 81 ben Erode
men" seborten.
Sie ausId n b.t d. Weine
lpcrocn mrnncbr B d. b%eftenert, Dds
nit pirb npbl aug mnnGbcr beutideu
8tA5elDrlit ein SenBer Der GrIei1>
terung fubrcn. Ser SlmOesrdtb Dut
Den artrng bon bier Oeuild)cn 8unz
Dealtnateu. Snpern, Wiirttemberg,
9abeil INN @licBs 2otbrinseu anf Su@
ldiiigfcit Der 8eiteuerltug a~usldnpi<
jhai @eilc bur6 Die 8nnoesltaaten
5u9eitim,tlt. Sn 3ln::nft icIen Die
auslGnpii6eu Bcine in benienieen
Stnateu, Il beneu cine 8eiufteuer
bon i%nlanoiid)en 8ein crbobeu tpirb,
feline Gur5ng 8 It c ung
mebr gcnieBen. GS III bcob>
iidligt, bas @eieB nod in bieiem
Som.ner III Strait 6u ieseg;, iobab Der
Teidlstag olio ilodb eine neMe Sorlage
az sen piclen. allbern Dir6llcrgdlt, nit
Der er iidl nod ipdbrenb Der ieeioeu
So0rn9 81 ~befniien bat. - Ser
Sriihling BET iih iolpeit gang gut II
gclaIIcn. Sriiboblt. ipie &iridcn,
Iprifoler, Tit:iid)e, etc. ~bcripridlt
einc quito @rntc, ma BEN gutcn 2arbs
leltcn %ltmipmebr bon Ser8cn 81
9onnen lit. ba Ite iii bisien Sorfcu
perganncncs Snbr 10 git uie &C. feinc
@r:;!e batterl