davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
EXPECTS MEXICANS
TO YIELD TO SCOTT
Carrothers Heard From
After His Conference
with Maytorena.

Washington, Dec. ia peaceful
solution of the difficulties with Mexi-
can factions across the border from
Naco, Ariz.. where many shots have
been fred into American territory, Is
expected by American Consular Agent
Carrothers, according to ms message
to the State Department to-day, after
a conference with the Maytorena lead
ers.
II was also learned to-day that Cen
eral Bliss, commanding the American
border patrol. has recommended aplan
of action for settlement Of the sltua-
ton at Naco to Secretary Garrison.
General Scott, chief of stall, who was
sent TO the border to take personal
charge Of the situation, rs expected 10
reach Naco tonight
The 18th Infantry Regiment and one
battery of the 9th Field Artillery ar
rived there to-day. The two remaining
regiments of the 9th Brigade and two
batteries of artillery are due there to-
morrow.
The State Department to-day re-
ceived telegraphic advices of the occu-
patton Of Puebla by Zapata's army
The Constitutionalists abandoned a car
of small arms and one and a half cars
Of ammunition. Seven locomotives
were damaged by them, and fourteen
cars, including a Pullman, were burned.
According to the advices received there
were no horrors during the siege and
no fierce fighting. II is estimated that
{. force Of Const!tutionalists num-
bered 10000.
San Antonio, Tex. Dec. ia dis
patch received by the local Mexican
Consul to-day said:
"The Villa garrison at San Luis Po-
tosi revolted against VIVA this morning
and surrendered the city to General
Samuel de los Santos, who is loyal 70
General Carranza."
IL is reported here also that the
troops commanded by Carrera Torres,
in the State of Tamaulipas, and be
lieved TO have been intended by Villa
TO check Constitutionalist operations
there, have also gone over TO Carranza.
Douglas, Ariz., Dec. i9.-lnformation
was sent to the State Department at
Washington to-day that K. +. Dunn and
Thomas Francis, killed near Nacozari,
Sonora, were British subjects and not
Americans, as at FIRST supposed. The
British Consul at Douglas has under
taken an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Cohen were held in $4,000 bail each
on the Pearson assault charge.
Lower Bail Plea Refused.


Lower Bail Plea Refused.
Yesterday afternoon Senator Gil
christ. Of Brooklyn, attorney for the
Cohen brothers, appeared before Judge
Malone and requested that bail be re-
duced in their cases. He characterized
the sum fixed Is excessive and unjusti-
fable. Judge Malone replied that he
would only consent to reduce the bail
in the cases of the three brothers upon
the advice Of the District Attorneys
Office. Chief Clerk Sayer informed the
court that the District Attorney was
opposed to any such reduction. Sena-
tor Gilchrist left threatening TO sue
out a writ of habeas corpus.
David klodncy, alias Dave klon-
dyke" and Isdor Swiftly, chicken
handlers and alleged members Of the
so-called Kosher Gang" who were
among the first batch of suspected per-
sons arrested, are still in custody.
The two men figure mysteriously in
the case. Their whereabouts IS con
oealed by the police and the District
Attorneys Office, and the only charge
entered against their names on the
blotter of the detective bureau alleges
that they arc suspicious persons, ar
rested in connection with the murde-
Of Barnet Baff."
The other men arrested in the case
were released from custody yesterday.
They arc "Moe" Rosenstcin, a chicken
RULER. arrested on Wednesday night
on an old warrant charging him with
forgery, and Benjamin Lewis, chicken
handler, arrested late Friday night in
Williamsburg as an alleged material
witness.
Late in the afternoon Morris Frsnkel,
who has been active in the prosecution
Of horse prisoners on the East Side,
was summoned to Headquarters by As
sistant District Attorney Breckenridge.
lie was questioned at length by Brock
enridge, Deuel. and a number of men
from Commissioner Woods's Office.
Tomorrow James Moore, Harry Baff,
son of the murdered man; A. 7. Pear
son, II. A. Emerson, an independent
poultry dealer, and possibly Harry
Cohen will be called before the grand
Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
DUCHESS OF ARGYLL
WILL CONTROL FUND
lRr Cshle 20 Ths Tribune. !

London, Dec. 19.-Her Royal High
ness, the Princess Louise, Duchess Of
Argyll, has consented to control the
distribution of a fund of sl25,000
placed at her disposal by William Wal
dorf Aston for the relief of necessitous
families of British officers killed or dis
abled at the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
OBSTACLES in WAY
OF RELIEF SHIPS
Nations Increase Demands
on Belgian Cargoes That
Threaten Delays.
TOTAL FOR WORK
EXCEEDS 100000
Soldiers and Sailors Not For
gotten in Rush to Aid
Sufferers.

The sending Of relief ships to Bel
rum is becoming more and more diff
cult. owing TO the activities Of German
submarines in the North Sea. II is
now necessary for the ships of the
American Commission for Relief in
Belgium 10 receive certificates of safe
conduct from the British government
IS vel! rs IRON the Germans.
One precaution after another has
been demanded A month ago the com
mission was obliged to adopt a special
flag. which was displayed prominently
on every part Of the ship. Then il be-
csme necessary TO obtain in the United
States q certificate from the collector
Of each port that the cargoes Of COM
mission ships were destined 10 Belgium
and contained only relief cargoes, and
then a certificate from the German
Consul Of each port was required in
addition
The new regulations were cabled yes
terday 10 Linden W. Bates. chairman
Of the commission. by II. c. Hoover,
chairman of the London commission.
The Belgian relief fund has passed
. inc 100000 mark, assisted by the large
remittance yesterday Of $4,000. the
Belgian funds share of the proceeds
from the recent benefit at the Strand
Theatre. Ten per cent Of the proceeds,
$500. was sent 10 Daniel Frohman
for a special actors fund 10 assist
stage folk affected by war conditions.
The exact total of the fund now is
sos .666. Of which $19,0SS was con
tributed yesterday.
Women Of Westchester County are
getting up a the dansant TO keep their
Part Of the Belgian relief work going
all winter. The affair will take place
en- January . in the ballroom of the
Hotel Grsmatan. BronXville. The pro
ceeds will be clear gain, for everything
IS being given. including the use of the
ballroom, the printing, special dancing,
supplies for the tea tables and the
decorations.
The committee in charge is composed
Of Mrs. Joseph II. Beall. Mrs. PRESLEY
Bislsnd. Mrs. John +. Carpenter, Mrs.
Henry jay Case, Mrs. Herbert R.
Charlton. Mrs. Carl c. Conway, Mrs. j..
ID. Ellsworth. Mrs. Arthur s. Goodwin,
Miss Janet A. Hayward, Mrs. Elmer F.
Hudson, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Gene
We've Leonard. Miss Marguerite Lund.
Mrs. Glenn F. Mckinney, Mrs. Larkin
C. Mead, Mrs. James Page, Mrs. Thomas
.. Richardson. jr., Miss Rose Riley,
Mrs. F. T. Root. Miss Edith B. Sewell,
Mrs. William VI. Nanderhoof, Mrs. Fred
erick s. Warren and Mrs. Robert c..
Netmore.
The Imperial Order of Daughters of
the British Empire reported yesterday
that they had sent since September &c
us cases of hospital supplies and
equipments, clothing for the Belgian
refugees and civilian population and
comforts for the English fighters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
MYSTERY IN HOTEL PLOT
Arrest for Thefts at Savoy
Proves a Puzzle.

Mystery surrounds the arrest last
night Of a man calling himself Clar-
ence Goslee, of II West 10Sth St, who
was taken on chargeof rifing the
apartments of d. n. Hanson, Chicago
woollen merchant, in the Hotel Savoy
on Thursday night.
The complainant against Goslee was
Albert W. Heinericker, Of 1853 West
1880 ST., who. when asking Patrolman
Petrof to make the arrest, is said to
have told the policeman that he was
associated with the Hotel Savoy. A:
the hotel it was asserted that he was
not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
DRY OUTSIDE AND IN
Newspaper Kept Baby Aban-
doned from Getting Wet.

A three-weeks- old boy, warmly dressed
and wrapped IN a copy of "The New
York Times" of December II, was
found in a summer house in Central
Park last night by James f. Herrick,
a world" reporter living at $50 West
Gath st.
At Bellevue it was said that, thanks
to the newspaper having kept the
child's clothing dry, it would probably
suffer no i'll effects from its exposure
There were no marks of identification
ON the clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

most favorable opportunity for a per-
manent cure.
"As far as the suppression OF auack-
cry il concerned, nothing short OF a
total exclusion from the mails OF let
tiers, newspapers, circulars, pamphlets
or publications OF any kind containing
any advertisement OF secret remedies
for the cure and treatment of disease
will reach the evil As matter Of
fact, no physician should be permitted
TO prescribe drugs by mail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
WHITMAN PLANS
BAFF SNARE

Continued from page l
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08
Young Ladies' Visit The Signal

Miss Elma Wren OF Union, Miss
Alyie Adams OF Canyon and Miss
sybil Banks Of Snyder nonored the
Signal office with a friendly visit on
Tuesday afternoon, They were much
Interested In watching the linotype
and the presses In operation. We en-
JOY having the ladies visit us and
hope they will come In often.
Again on the same day Miss Aisle
Smith OF Snyder and Miss Nellie Fen
ton OF Route One called In to see the
machinery at work. The linotype ma
chine Is one Of the wonders OF the
printing age and, is an object OF in
terest. not only to the younger peo-
Pile. but to the older ones as we'll,
These visiting young ladies' live in
homes where the Signal Is taken and
they read 1t every week. therefore
they are some Of our own girls-they
belong to the Signal iamily-lt Is
their home paper and their visits
are especially appreciated by the
Signal force
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08
Got His Man After Long Chase.

Something like a year ago the
guardian OF the law we're placed
in possession OF what they believed
was sufficient facts upon which to
base charge OF forgery, involving
S197 against a certain man who had
been in some sort Of business here
and Sheriff Boles has ever since then
had the papers ready and has been
on the lookout for the man. but he
was gone, and probably thought he
was entirely lost to our sheriff II
he has had such thought, he didn't
know that Sheriff Boles Is an officer
who never let's up He has persistent
ly kept trace Of his man through sew
eral OF the States In the Northwest
and recently he got tip that the
fellow was in Oklahoma. The otfi-
GERS up there were put next and on
Tuesday morning Of this week, Mr.
Boles received a message saying that
the man had been arrested and was
being held for him at Chickasha. Mr..
Boles left here Tuesday evening to
bring the man back to Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

ts mercury will surely destroy the sense
NJ smell and completely dcrnnge the
whole system when entering Il through
tho mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Ii ten fold TO the good you
tau possibly derive from them HANS
Cheney n Co. Toledo. o. contains no
mercury. and is taken Internally, a'ting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
furag NJ the system In buying Halls
Guurrh Cure be- sure you get the gcnu-
Inr 70 Is taken internally and made In
Toledo Ohio by y J. Cheney 3 Co Tes
tImOHInls free
Sold hy Druggists Price 15c per bottle
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08
nnIc. for WrIlIng roclry

Nuru. Wells Hustler
I.s aasy FOO write o. poem of amy
given style. au amy given HuhIoc.
from Currency FOB HIIn
You first ay out che distance Fon
want bo lines FOO so. sol1ct % bunch
of pretty words aud string fhcm n
% row
without regard tn meaning syn-
tax. mood orr time just got the lines
the right length and end them with
rhyme
with right regard to- distance the
rhymes al with "a clink. the work
Be- ado mechanical YOU don't even
have 200 think
TIs occupation restiul. the easiest
On Pho land. this rceiiug of poem
entirely made by hand
10 you want TO be- a poet just fol-
low this simple rule. and waste your
time and paper ike any other fool.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

lMr. ]. r.. Jones was here Monday
froH Fiuyanna and visited the Sig
nal while here. He moved from Flu
wanna about two years ago to Uvalde
but he decided to come back to Sour
~ county and thinks he'll stay here
now.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

A. f. Creighton left Monday for
Santa Anna, Texas. to take post
ton in the composing rooms Of the
anita Anna News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hudson and
Mrs. c. II. Hudson Of Gail were
guests Monday night at the popular
Manhattan.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08
Each $500 Purcha

supt e. A. Watson and his boys
returned Monday from Austin whore
they took part In the Oratorical and
Athletic Contests
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

II your old family horse is out and
down, put him on his feet with Col
den Rod. 1-3 cheaper. Why? Because
It Is appetlzIng and 100 per cent
pure. Tell your dealer to send you a
sack. 3stf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

Furthermore. we wouldn't advise
any young woman to marry the kind
Of man who tells her that when his
party gets In power the Government
will give them home Dallas
News.
You should not be 80 unklnd to
the young socialist wife seekers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES

Editor l.. P. LOOMS Of the Slaton-
lite has been appointed Justice Of
the Peace at Slaton Honor and
place come to newspaper men some
times, even II they do have to hus-
tie for them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

Dreaming your town into city
Is impossible; you must boost and
build II into one The Slatonitc.
Especially, build Il.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

Plenty Of both kinds NJ oak wood
on hand. Phone 1854.
JM DAWSON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

Tie Signal and Dallas News ii.75.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

Farmers are voting f07 themselves
their wives and children when they
vote for improved roads Colorado
Record.
Where you find a country Of good
roads you find progressive citizen
ship,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

ed the egs for the bHemnt stocks that bring tins
nearly equal footing with the great metropolitan Nor will we
week. will and Additional trunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
"The
Merchandise
That Satisfies
''The Service
That Gratifies''
The Newer Modes in
Dainty Silk and
Cotton BLOuseS

Appear IN daily additions to these beautiful
new stocks. A Blouse IS noted on one Of the
fashionable thOroughfares of New York-and
almost simultaneously it makes its appearance
at .Evsrybody's." Many thrifty shoppers have
awakened TO the fact that not only the style.
but the price as welI-makes 1t an object to
visit this great blouse section at frequent IN
tervals.
Beautiful Wolfe and Crepe BIOuses in all the
newer models. all white. or IN pretty touches
Of color. with lavish adornment of pretty laces
are shown IN values to $50 at Csc.
Dainty Emb'd Wolfe BIOuses made in yoke ef-
feet, Of pretty allOver emb'd vOiIe. daindly lace
and fril trimmed. are shown IN values to $3.50
at $3.50.
Exquisite Lingerie and Lace BIOuses are shown
IN dainty models of rare beauty. with inserts
and panels of French val lace-in values to
$3.50 at $3.50.
SILK Crepe, Chiffon and Net BIOuses in white
or coIors-embracing all the new spring shades,
with pretty lace and silk cord trimmings-are
shown IN Poiret models and other new styles.
Values to $500 at $3.s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Women S Knit e Silk
UndergaTmenfS of
Character

"A new knit underwear section IN the rear
next to elevators. will be prepared to serve you
Monday We Offer as representative values;
Kayssr Silk Vests at Sl.s5
In white. perfectly prOportioned garments. with
dainty beading. ribbon run IN all desired sizes.
Kayssr SILK Vests at $3.50
In white or pink. An excellent grade Of pure
silk, with neck and shoulders PRETTY trimmed
with ribbon and beading.
Kayser SILK KnickerbOekers at $3.50
In white or pink. Perfectly prOpOrtoned and
splenddly made, Of an excellent grade Of pure
silk.
Kayser Silk Combinations at $3.50
Are shown IN dainty styles with pretty en-
broidered yoke-in white only. Beautifully
made of superior grade of pure silk.
Knit Cotton Unions Are Shown in
all regular sizes and out sizes. IN tight or loose
knees moderately priced at
Csc, 35c, soc up to $l.0O.
WOmen's aNO Slip" Vests 2 for 25e
This IS the square q cut vest that retains its
shoulder pOsiiOn-shown IN both square or V
neck styles.
WOmen's Gauze Isle Vests are a very spec
ial value. for S1.OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
The Enlarged Hosiery
Section With It's
Splendid NeUU Stocks

Offers a comprehensive choice of both Staple
and Novelty Hose of every desired character
but, this, we assure you-that no hosiery
however attractive looking It may appear, will
knowingly be permitted to be sold over these
counters-unless we feel that we can safely
recommend them to you.
'EveTybOdy's" Silk Boot Hose in black, white
and all the new match shades good as most
75c hose, at Soc.
'EveryBOdy's" All Silk Thread Hose IN black,
white or the new shades of spring. Are Guar
anteed the Best Value in Ell PasO at SI.OO the
Pair.
Cbildren's Summer SOx are shown in sizes 5
to 9, in plain or fancy styles, a 19c value, 2
pair for Csc.
Let Us Fit Your Hosiery For You.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
New Undern7usIinS Are
Very Moderately
Priced

Dainty combinations. Drawers. Corset Covers,
Gowns and Skirts. made of soft finish materials
and prettiy trimmed with embroideries and
Iaces, values 70 75c at 45c.
Pretty crepe skirts. nainsook combinations.
Drawers. Corset Covers and Gowns are shown
in beautifully lace and embroidery trimmed
styles-values to S1.OO at Csc.
Shadow lace Corset Covers. Combinations
Drawers. Slips, etc, are shown IN exquisite
styles, values to $l.25 at CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Monday Savings
in Small Notions!

Silk Covered Dress Shields, sizes 3 and
4, plain or fancy, Regularly 15c, Zoe
pair.
Pearl Buttons in desired sizes-5c
cards-3c.
Shell and Amber Hair Pins, six on the
card. Regularly lOc, card &c.
MarceIIe Hair Waivers, 10 on the card
for Sc.
AAurora" Ruche Supports, white or
black, card 7c.
Wire Collar Stays Sc.
Tango" Hair Nets with elastic, 2 for
Sc.
'eKohinoor' Dress fasteners. Zoe card.
at &c.
Embd'y Edgings, Zoe 8 yd pieces al
&c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
NewParasoLs

Are shown IN all the late spring and
summer novelties in white, black and
white, flame shades and beautiful
handles IN bell. minaret and pagoda
jointed staff handles and natural
handles IN bell mmaret and pagoda
shapes
Three Special Groupings are featured
Monday
Group l.
Values to $500 at $4.s5
Group p
Values to $3.50 at $1.95
Group 3
VaVIues to $l.75 at $1.OO
Chldren's Parasols
Are shown IN white and dainty colors,
for every size and age-5Oe and 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Silk Crepes and POngees ,,.nr.. IN n.m
In satin stripes and sod pr at Soc IS " -
Ripple MORE and POpllns ,..,,u,
In all the new colorings s. 5oc' '-- ii'n
choosing. values to Doc AZ 4Oe'
So in. Crepe de Chine nav sDrinr shades
In broad choice Of the n 9se at sP'5 zoe. 'S
and colorings Reguiakis 'o
"a in. Satin FOulards ..,a,s IN nrs++v
Entirely new colorl1lgs G5u choice. Regularly
zoe at 59c.
40 in. Printed Crepes s,o-., aostons
In dainty small figures 5, ana an at iS S9ci Ms
all shades Regular, -:
~ AlA' Ai-. S.-as and rosebud designs, all
In allover shades Values to S1.75 at S1.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

And they asked US hOD uOe
did it and rUe gaze them
the Scripture text: Gust
keep your light a shining
a little ahead of the next. .
Apologies to Kipling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
N TRADING STAMPS WILL HENCEFORTH
BE GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES

s Sp # maxi o
valuable & H." Premium Ph N will monuasBO1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

IS Inch Figured Crepes
In light and medium coIOrs or white, in
dainty figures, values to $3.50 at 23c.
40 in. Printed VOiles
In new and dainty figured effects and color
blendings Regularly soc at 19c.
36 in. Novelty Crepes
superior grade, in pretty stripes and flo
raj effects Regularly 5Oc, at 35c.
Novelty Wash Fabrics
In Crepes, Voiles. Soisettes and Tissues, in
floral designs and plain shades, a broad
choice Values TO 25e at 15e.
% in. Cross Bar VOiles
In pretty Rosebud designs and new colorings
for spring. Values to 18c at Il lie.
40 in. White Wolfe
and 40 in. Underwear crepe in superior
grade. Regularly 25e at 15c.
In addition to the abooe, many St
at the same lou pricings that caus
fret ,,,ooL II H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Monday Specials
---M---
Silk GEoUes

Fowpes 2 button Silk Gloves, IN pink.
Eqbt blue and lavender, $l.OO values
at Acc.
Fownes 2 button Silk Gloves. in pink
and Heht blue-75c values at S9c.
Is BUtton SILK Gloves in pink, light
Blue, red and lavender-$1.5O and
SITS values, Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Owing the many inquiries from both home and out Of town
have decided continue this mammoth sale Of Wash Fabrics
throughout week Tho the rapid selling exceeded anything
heretofore known wash goods sales the yadage with
which this sale began permitted of good selections today
fns-choosmgs were never better
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
SObonnesbeerpeiu.

Die m0QlibIt pollreifen @eeren
(ioenn iie nicbt gang reif iiuO. IuiIs
mon lie einisc 5oge i'm tibIen 8sler
na9reifen) miifen pon oen @tieIen
befreit, nit einem por5eaanTt0ber
5erqletidt. ooer BEL 9erIteuung i'm
@roBen nit Der Wliible 5ertleinert ipers
ben, Damn per0en fe nit balb 70 oieI
MoHer, ols es 8eeren IinD, oermengt
unO iiber Nodt ileben gelaHen Damn
flint nan iie in einen reineu Qeinens
Fod, poourb Die &erne 5uriidgebalten
perosn pel9e BEN Weine einen bers
ben Geichrod perleiben. un6 ldBt Den
Soft nblaufen ocer gieBt ibn in bic
6rudtprene. Der obgepreBte Soft
ipirb nun nit Der glei9en Wlenee auf'
geloitem 8uder, ipie Der Saft @eipint
bat. uno bolb 10 piel gDaHer perDiinnt
uno bic gun5s Wloife gut permen9t. Gs
1T m0gIihit feiner Hnffinooe5uder gu
psrpenoen. Der Soft tommt nun om
beiten in entIpreheno eroBs bier Biz
odt Quart fchenOe gldIerne @dbrflas
i9en, fpel9e nit einem @dbrtrihter
DerIeben iinb, un0 nerben in einem
ipormeu Haume oufgeiteut. 0ier tritt
bic @d6rung bel Der boben Semperos
tur boIOigit Elm. Gobalo oieie poriis
Der III uuo Der nun fertige Mein fi4
gsfldrt bat. 5iebt man oieTen mitteIlt
eines GJummil9lau9es in TloI9en ab.
Wlan fam ben Wein no9 Der @Gbs
rung bonn 9oger meg aud in cine
5peite GdbrflaI6e obIaFeu unb oens
felben erft nod GINGER 3eit ouf sylds
f9en ob5ieben, bo bierbur9 Iein Rlors
iperoen beOcuttnb geforbert miro. guf
Jloi6en obse0ogen, erlonet Der 9ee'
renlpein erl no4 einiqen Ulonoten
feline poue Reife uno na9 QtbIouf zines
Sobres erit ieinen ousge5eifnsten
@oblgeI4mod. Sin por5iieli6er Bees
renipein ldbt iih aus elmer WiI9ung
BON 19par5en uno rotten Sobonnisbees
rem beritellen. gDos bic Q(usbeute an
Saft chs Den Jriidten betrtfft, 70
let bemertt, bab man bur9f9nittlin
bon 5ebn Rilogramm Sta9eI' ooer
Sobonnisbesren flint bis ie4s Quart
Soft erbdlt.