davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
JOHN BAER" TOMATO
The Earliest Tomato On Earth.
Shipping Fruit In 30 Days

j. u
1st--"John Bear Tomato produces large,
beautiful solid shipping Tomatoes in 80
days frofn Plants grown in Veneer or
Paper Bands with roots undisturhed.
rost perfect High Crown Tomatoes ever
srd-"John Bear Tomato produces an
enormous crop OF Tomatoes, 90 TO 100 fruit
4th-EFery sJohn Bear Tomato ripens
evenly, right mp. to the stem.
no cracked. no wrinkled, no one sided, I'M
even, Scared fruit. When dead ripe
John Bear" Tomato will not burst.
Gth--John Bear" Tomato has WONDER
ful elistening bright red color;
deliciously sweet flavor.
Sth-"John Bear Tomato Is slmost seed
less, marvellous Stem Setter. often ten
fruit In first cluster, solid aud meaty..
enough foiiage-wiii stand plenty q maf iar-
ing without going to vine. Set plants "a
10th-sJohn Bear" Tomato is the most
perfect shipping Tomato ever grown-24
fruit exactly III a six carrier basket.
mate weighs about ~ o1Haes SEED
saved only by John Bear, the originator.
who personally picked and selected every
Tomato from. which he saved the seed. Sc
lecting only the most beautiful perfect fruit
Of the early Stem Set Clusters.
13th-"John Bear" Tomato IS the Of
great specialist having devoted 10 years In
selecting and improving one parent and
another expert devoted 1--WE years in select
ing and improving the other parent. The
John Rc1r" Tomato ia, therefore. the re-
suit OF Fifteen Generations Of improvement
and selertion for E,rliness, Quality, Shape.
Fruit. Color and Shipping Quality.
14th-As a Packing Tomato John Bear
is a miracle, they III pack fancy. no
seconds, and all pack whole. Peelers can
prepare three bushels "John Bear" To-
mnfoes to one bgshel Of any other tomato.
A large Baltimore Tomato Packer had all
the. "John Rear Tomatoes he could secure
packed separately, running them through a
special process for his sanciest trade and
his own private use.
SUPPLY IS IIN1TFD-sEcURE YOUR
REQriNEafENTS At ONCE.
You cannot afford to let another year go
by without trying this wonderful New
Early Tomato. Owing to the heavy de-
mand and the short supply. we advise you
to secure your requirements at once. II
your local merchants cannot supply you
drop US postal and we will tell you from
whom you can secure your supply.
Prices: Pkt. 500 boz. $3.50 OF. S400
Y 10. $500, lib. 5000, Postpaid
LARGE 1914 CATALOGUE FREE.
Our Beautifully Illustrated 1914 Cata-
logue showing the "John Bear" Tomato in
exact size auf color mailed free to your
address II you send us a postal and mem
ton this paper.
j. BolgiMno a Son
Founded 1918.
Growers Of Pe5isreed Tomato Seed.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
NOTICE.
Every Woman Should Earn
SIS Per Week

Introducing our very complete Spring
line OF beautiful wool suitings, wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hdkfs.
petticoAts, etc Up-to-date n Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the marKet. =
Dealing direct with the mills you will
find our prices low. Ifothers can make
$40 90 to $780, 90 weekly you san also.
Samples, full instructions in neat sam
pie case, shipped express prepaid. No
money required, Exclusive territory.
Write for particulars. BE first TO APP
ply. Standard Dress Goods Company,
100 LIST st. Binghamton, N. Y. 2-3-'l4.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

Penteeostsl Church OF the Nazerene.
Preaching as follows: Sunday Mar. /.
Du Bnis Chapel. at 1880 a. m. In the
home OF W. L. Dement, at 3 p. m.
D. W. SWEENEY, PASTOR.
Port Tobacco Parish,-1st Sunday in
Lent. Christ Chur h. II 90 a. m.
o. Pan s Chapel, $50 p. m.
I.enten Weekdays;
Wednesday, Mar. 4, Christ Church,
4p N. Thursday. S. Barnabas' Mis-
sion, 30 D, m. Friday. Christ Church
7.30 p. m.
R3v HORACE W. STowELL. Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
FnDAr Feb 81, 1914
! rCAl AND personal
Religious Notices

METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday, March 1, as follows:
Piseah IL a. m. Chicamuxen 3 p. m.
REv. J w. BEALI, Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
Z ,'nxrt Rive y

ANNOUNCEMENT
desire 10 give notice to the
general pubic that my
NEW STORE AT -FOMFRET, ND.
is now thoroughly qaipped With
a complete line of DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, SHOES, DRUs.s,
HARDWARE, Etc.
My Millinery Department is
stocked with latest designs il Fall q
Winter Ladies, Misses and Children's
Hats, Really Made G ats, Suits and
Dress Goods.
MISS LOUISE CLARK, OF
Armstrong, Gator & Co.'S, Baltimore,
has charge of iris department.
am nox in a b,tter position
tbs ever before
To Serve The Public
and thanking it for its past patron
sge, solicit a continuance Of the
same. Respectfully,
2. A. WIIEATLEY,
Sept. 19-if- Pomfret, Md.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
TIII cor.


DOLCE chiefs Of the country IN
solemn conclave at Grand
Rapids have done two notable
things. They have excluded william
J. Burns from the inner shrine, and
they have passed a resolution Tor the
suppression Of moving picture films
caricaturing the police In the ac-
ton upon Mr.. Burns IN Country was
only mildly Interested and perhaps
a triflc amused. Mr.. Burns was
guilty of unethicol conduct He ad-
vcrtiscd.
In the resolution 10 suppress mo.
uion picture films which o]aricature
the police tho public is vitality inter-
ested n Is rising up 10 is might
10 protest against this unwarranted
assault upon Uur liberties. There are
many things We have to stand from
the police. in cities great and cities
small They are n guardians Of
our peace and the regulators of our
liberties, MIS- they frequently regu-
lHto IA amusemcnts hut when the
police undertake To- regulate our
sense OF humor they step a. trifle
over the limit which even "a we'll
trained % law-abiding people will
stand.
II In being gently pointed out to
the police chiefs that they have un-
dertakcn 10 exercise q power which
mp Ia this time is not held by the
president ~ the United states. or by
the congress but more vital than
this IS he fact that they seek de-
hbcrately Co deprive us 81 one OF the
twelve known foundations 81 the run
ms story We will permit the police
ohieis to regulate our joy-ridcs and
our lags % poker and our politics.
But whom they Undertake to censor
"ur sense 81 humc. we halk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
GARCIA IGHT|N
TO REGAIN HIS
YOUNG SON
Gives Notice Today of appeal
from Probate Court. Whica
Denied Him Right 70 Guar
dianship.

Aurelto Garcia. who VAS aenied
right Of guardianship over ms son 10y
Probate Judge John Baron Burg last
week, IL not going To- let the matter
rest there. He gave notice Of his
Intention Ia carry the ease To- the
district court today and mis- motion
~ appeal was granted by Judge
Burg.
Garcia was opposed as guardian by
his mother-in-law Mrs. Marin Little.
She brought before the court the
fact hat her daughter asked her TO
care FOR the boy, Isaac Garcia, and
repeated the wish on her death bed.
Several hearings were held. and last
week Judge Burg granted the sraud-
mothers petition and placed the
child In her custody.
The final order In the smashing of
the will len by Lewis ~ King, IN
which part Of the estate was left 10
an aunt and the wife vas forbidden
90 marry under penalty % foriv.'i''g
her share of the estate 60 the aunt.
was made ny Judge Burg yesterday,
when he directed A. ~. Stroup. eN-
erator OF the pretended Will, TO
'lrn over 10 Mrs. King all the assets
0f the estate. The order wac issued
on motion by Mrs. Kings attorneys,
Neill -. Field n John Nenable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
The Big Issue of
the Fall Campaign
lFrom th, cinyton Newsl

tFrom tn clayton News)
No one viii deny that New Mexico
needs a Legislature. composed of hon
est M efficient citizens. dnd also no
d will deny that II has been "A loug
time since New Mexico mad such 4
bods In session at the state capital.
The Democratic parts has entered tho
present campaign with the avowed
purpose of giving the state an honest
and efficient Legislature. The efforts
Of the party lcaders In cvery lgglsla-
tive district IN the state are now cen-
tered upon the legislative nominations
ana 10 b. the determination OF the
party TO nominate only the best men
as candidates for the legislature II
is imperative that the lower house
Of he next legislature. the only
branch possible tot the coming clcc-
ton Co reform, be composed Of men
OF higher character and citizenship
than that possessed and displayed by
th" members Of the majority In the
last body The last legislature had
Tine chance 10 give the state reliei
from many iuiquitous laws and prir-
q. "s. and wns repeatedly urged 20 do
su 10y Governor Mcdonald but was
too lusy taking care Of the Individual
Interests n pet political schemes OF
members % the majority 90 devote
any time 10 the welfare of the people.
The really beneficial laws enacted ~
that body could be best represented
by a cipher, while It's act uf omission
and harmful commission could hest
be told by a %BurrouRhs adding ma
chine.
The Democracy realizes the need
of running the very best men FOR the
legislature. and believes that The great
majority Of the voters viii rally TO
their support New Mexico, espc-
ciully after lts experience with the
humdrum and nedonic lower house
furnished it oy the Republican party
In the last state election. needs good
Democrats in the legislature. and q
IN the intention OF THE Democrats
party 20 furnish them IN the coming
election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

organs Of calamity. who admit pros
psi.tb 90 home bot tell OF impcnding
ruin ,ls,whct, 10 th, land. To- the
sr,lt Grad, Journals real otgans ol
business WHICH have uo politics and
no business or political cnJf Goo serve.
save 60 riyo the rank ard nlc ct
business OF The country the facts in
ou, ui the greatest or these the Ncw
Nutt Commercial We have the fol
lowing account oi business conditions
md t~eudon,.es boo the nation a. a
So hole
Reports from correspondents
throughout ih, Uu.fsd states frJi.
.lt, that Tine optimism which was
apparent % fcW weeks ago has now
passed beyond mere sentiment, and
10 larger and broader demand for
many kinds ~ merchandise has re-
suited The beginning Of the winter
wheat harvest aud the slowing crop
reports have uo doubt influenced in
creased buying, both in q wholesale
and a retail way. u the trade 90
the largest ccntcrs throughout the
COUNTRY has been eorroypondingly af-
fo,ted in view o. tbs warm wealth
cr n large section OF the country
iobbcrs have been compelled to place
recorders More interest ia also being
shown boz IAN requirements ana as
indication uf the trend OF trade man
u%fncturere of cotton aud Woolcns are
not inclined "a take present prices
for future deliveries. Adyiccs from
the west state q semi-aunual clear
ancc Of dry goods not oniy brought
out more buyers u lager receipts
than last year. while road sales also
show IL corresponding Improvement.
There are also evidences of better
conditions IN iron and steel The
transportation companies are show
Ing more buying interest. new orders
Tor 20, zoo cars bringing more than
100000 tons Of plates and shapes 20
the plant In The pipe line more ac-
tivity Is IN evidence. and there il a
better inquiry from implement man
ufacturers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
W UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE.

A s. EVENT ha. occurred boo the
~ state OF ohio 80 unusual that
4 . Is attracting general atten-
uor nor only u mat state but
throughout the country \ state Of
noiaI. mo- less 90 person than the gov
ernor, d@ia,o,crs that the state b. ike
IS 90 collect boz taxes more monet
thou t actually needs. and he pro-
poses "a special session uf the ioris-
Ihturc Co lower the tax lo,y.
Do BE- believed thot this b. the FIRST
time in the history Of airy state that
I'm extra session Of the legislature has
been proposed for any such cNtraor-
binary purpose There have been
numerous instances in which extra
sessions have been called for the
purpose uf devisiug ways ana means
for raising more revenue by means
Of taxation. but 60 call "a special s,s-
sion Tor the purpose ~ lowering ID
state taN levy IL an unhcard-of event
There have been plenty of In
stunces In the history az the various
states boz which more money has been
raised boy taxation than was ueccs-
esary for proper conduct of the state
/ government But In such cases the
accepted custom has been To- find
ways of spending the money. In fact
the ingenuity which has been shown
IN finding ways Ia get rid OF Il sur
plus ia our state treasures has
amounted to nothing less than gen.
ius In those rnre eases where the
excess could not bc dispersed without
scandal e has been the custom "a
boast 81 the surplus In the treasury
and 60 before h people on tho rec.
ord Of a business administration.
The revolutionary idea advanced b,
Governor Cox that real is L,
find out how much money actual,
viii be- necessary and then cut TN,
taxes down 20 that mou bids fail
10 make him famous. Its success. d
q apparent depends upon his abilt,
90 limit the activity 81 his specia
legislature to revising tho tax rat,
downward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

Lost anything Let a Herald want
ad find u for you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
no AIlING WOMEN.
\ Little sound NdNicc VIM Help
MANY a Saaeftr In Albuquerque.

No woman should consider herself
healthy and wen II the kidneys are
weak. poisons that pass of In the
secrctions when the kidneys are well
arc ret9'ned In the body when the
kidneys are d~lsordeycd, II The Kid
news and bladder become inflamed
and swollen worse troubles maN
quickly .ollow This Is often h
cause o. b-earing-down pains. lame
ness. backache. etc. Uric |ruisanihg IS
also frequent cause OF headaches,
dizzy spells %languor. and
Rheumatic paln.
when suffering so, Try boan's Kid
ney Pills, u remedy that has prov N
effective In thousands Of such Asses.
Let an Albuquerque woman ten Of
her experience
Mrs. Louise Burnett,. jO9 W. sill
yer ST, albuquerque. savs one ot
my family had q bad ack she had
known Of Do3u's Kidne' Pulls for q
long time and began using them,
They quickly cured her Gnd she has
had no trouble since.
Price SOC. at al dealers. Don
simply ask for q kidney remedy--Eo'
Doan's kidney pills-the Same that
Mis- Brunette recommends. Eos ~
Milburn co. ProIf., Buffalo, y. y.
Herald want 8 Illness times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

emperor. and Others endeayor to free
him altogether from the charge.
There IN no doubt that Napoleqy's
emissaries to Ettenheim created fear
ful phautoms out Of innocent appear
ances. The iudR neut of the first
consul was obscHred by the rapiditt
with which his Imagination moved,
causing him to AXE for i-ncontestable
facts stories which had put vague con-
lectures FOR their foundation. He.
therefore, determined In his mind.
The luke is the prime mover IN the
conspiracy: the soul % u: at least one
OF the first accomplices"
There was another cause which
acted upon the determination ~ the
first consul. The conspiracy against
Napoleon was matured In England,
but it, branches spread In every di-
reCtiou. In England consuirators
were pensloned. and In Austria battal-
ions were raised. In the eyes of Ma
pOleOn the cabinets Of London and
Vienna acted In concert. D'EnEhien
was an officer Of the English army
and must be coenizant OF the prep
arations which were ON foot.
While the duke was held captive in
Paris. he was confined In the Castle
uf Vincrnnes. In the trial proceed
ings no lcgal formalities We're obs
served. The prisoner Of 81. Helena
continually justified himself by say
Ing thar the duke was aired "hy q
competent tribunal The competence
Of the tribunal Is a very doubtful
matter, but could Il he settled ac-
cording to the wishes Of Napoleon.
there would still remain in this affair
the ~infractior of the laws which pro-
tect the accused.
The duke had no defender. Ma
! poleon, II Is true, has said, "tf guilty
the commission did right In condemn
ing him to death. u innocent. II
should have acquitted him. Tor M
order can justify the conscience of a
Judge
Not caring TO place himself In tn
position OF ~recognizing that e plot
had been formed 10 assassinate him
were bearing arms against France ir
the late war. and with intending "a
take part In the new coalition then
%proposed against France
with the duke ended the house OF
Condo. II Is now known that Jos
ephine ana Nine. De Remusat had
"egged Napoleon for mercy towards
the duke. but nothing would bend his
Will on his way to 81. Helena hs
asserted that. In the same circum
J stances. he would do the same again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

Herald want. 8 Illness times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
LOON WHO'S mERE.

ClTlNE automobiles rontuin-
ing twenty-five Pueblo
ans arrived in town
Monday evening, putting up az
the Sesbcrg hotel until TUESDAY.
when they left for Taos county.
whore the, viii camp and FISH
Tor several weeks"
Vow what do YOU think Of that
Five million postcards are going
oui of Colorado this year "a the rest
Of this great and Rloriops country.
about the fishing gtreams of
Colorado, and here come twenty-five
citizens Of the Centennial ana much
state down Co New Mex
leo in five automobiles to enjoy the
FISHING 90 our New Mexico streams
Last week six learned gentlemen
OF the law OF m Paso passed through
Albuquerque bound for the Mora
river whore they Will nsh for two
weeks The season Is young yet we
earn that the Pecos river 10 lined
with foreign fishermen
The fact is that the FAR reaching
fraternity of fishermen have found
New Mexico. our streams are we'll
stocked. our scenery is a little better
Than that of Colorado in most spots
and Just 81 good in the rest. our
streams thus far have not been over
nshed The real sporstmen are look
ing New Mexico way By continued
careful stocking Of our streams, and
by ~iua.cious adyertising New Mexico
very soon viii begin Ia divide with
Colorado the enormous national ad-
vertising that state has gained solely
through ~ fishing streams and their
wise exploitation by railroads and
communities. The speckled trout
easily can be turned into = consider
able business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
Great Trials Of History

TRIAL OF DUc D'ENGurEN.

~ 1904 a plot was discovered which
threatened the hfe Of Napoleon
and the English ia particular hint
ed az his probable assassination. At
the time there vas living at Etten-
helm under an assumed name the Due
d'Eughien. q descendant Of the great
condo
The Duo d'Enrhicn. having fallen
under suspicion. was arrested at Et-
tenholm. Ia the neutral territory %
Baden. brought 60 Nlucennes az mid
night, and was placed ON trial w,;.i
much formality by % military court. IL
had been ascertained that the prison
er would come secretly into Strass
burg, and with him was an English
agcut who had just come from Lon
don.
ON March 10 Bonaparte summoned
his colleagues. the W c%unsuis, with
Tnllsyraud. Fouche and Regaier. 20
"a priNy Cuunsii. 40 which u WAS de-
,ided Co arrest the duke. Generals
Ordcncr. Caulaincourt and Friiron
were sent ut the head OF q small force
and during the night Of March ~
IN. duke was arrested. He was at
once sent Co Paris.
Meanwhile the papers seized az ~
tcnheim. and the reports Of the Off
GERS commanding the expedition had
reached Bonapurtc. Every tning
pointed 10 a mistake. The duke was
not c|onspiriug. ne was living quietly
al Ettenheim But Napoleon paid no
attention to these facts. Was he un-
der the influence Of one of those tits
Of rage. genuine or simulated?
ON the morning Of March 20 q
meeting 81 the priNy council decided
60 summon Immediately n military
commission OF seven members To be
named by Murat. AS governor Of Paris
Al n o.c.ock Murat made his nomi'
nations. appointing as president gen
crll Hulin. who commanded the con.
sular guard. Al $40 the duke ar
rived 0t the Castle OF N%incennes
where i've hours before his grave had
been dug. At . IN the evening th'
members 81 the commission met 1'
the caste. A detachment OF troops
commanded by Savary was also pres
cnt. Al ~ O'Clock the duke was sun.
iected 60 a preliminary examination IL
his room. At ! a. m. on the 2lst M
appeared before his JUDGES. Savary
standing immediately behind Hulin
The examination vas short and re
vealed nothing. Al 2.30 the Du'
d'Enghien was mot.
No other act Of Napoleon has ex
cited 10 much discussion as this
Some writers have laid the wbo;'
blame Of the Transaction upon tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
DEMONSTRATE FISHER
TOILET PREPARATIONS

Ladies' OF Albuquerque are invited
10 attend . free demonstration Of the
Fisher toilet preparations to-
morrow M Resenwnld's department
store. Martha Rose Fisher will be IN
the drug department during the day
and WIZ give @ free facial massage
20 every lady who desires to take adj
vantage Of this Invitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

Mrs. Klng broke the will in the dis
trict court by adducing PROOF that
the instrument a not signed IN the
presence Of the witnesses.
The report Of the administrators OF
the Manuel D. Gonzalez estate was
approved by the court. %Fiorenclo
Gabeldcn DISCHARGED M guardian Of
Fernando Gaheldou. and his final re.
port approved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24

] viii give ~one-fouTth of the price
Of every piece al summer footwear
in my big stock. This In your chance
Tor bargains. VIM Chaplin, i2i ".
Central.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

- Outer Sortf6riit. S6r
6trr Sobn, Der JorRge6ilfe, bat
Iton redt CUTE 5ortI6ritts gema9t!
60, 1T SbHen oos aufseIaIIen2
ga, i'd babe geitern NIT ibm gss
Iproden; liigsn fam Der Idon, pie
10 Elm Sbsrf6rfter.
= Qengftt6. Cine gdueriH.
rtlde ibrsn Sobn in Der Sta0t be-
Iadt BAT, gsbt am abeno aud gum
trIttnmnI nit ms 3beater, als gSus
Iius GGfar" ssIpisIt miro. 8si BEN
Gepittsr i'm erIten Qtt, ala Der Done
neridlds srfolgt, i4Idat iie entisbt
tt 6dnOe 5uIammen: sSeFds ma,
GdorfdsI, q @etpitter Bel oera adIf
iusnR's nor pieOer uifb0rt, bis mer
6odm8eb'n."
Gut segeben. SausIebs
r,riu (oIs iis ole @ndoige psgsu oes
80 ipdtsn Qufitsbsns our Reoe Itellt),
Cine SausIsbreriu miro bod cine
StuuOe ldugsr aIs oas 9ieHItpsrios
nal fdlafen biirfen!
@ndbigs: 60ren Gle mir ouf, od
mabts i'd NIT Riidii9t auf meine
5ttIIung ii6erbuupt i'm Bette lie
GEN bIeibeH!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

genoen GGums fotpie bic Sdum9en
ein3undben uno riidpdrts mad brett
nit einem StoffI6rdgItreifen ein3us
tafsn, Die iibrigen aduoer iino brett
3u fdumen, fpofiir Der Stoff gum
IlImltgen 3~ugegebeH peroen mub.
0eitli9 Iin0 StoffIpangen gum 9tns
turtItitsn bes ~ 3olI breiten, ets
ma l gnrO Iansen SirteIs anges
bradt, fir ben Elm gsra0er ooppeltsr
Qualification %pafsnartis 5u3uipistn
III.
an Sem i'm ud9itsn Bible (5iq.3)
odr9tfellten nieoIi6en aIeioe aus
nsibem @dffboiIe bermittsln 5pbls
ndbte ben anIaB Der paFentsile unO
qermeI. 5oblidume 3iersn ods ROds
den, Dem born gIei6 BEN 8luisntsil
sur Mitte Elm gIotter Gtoffftreifen,
6dnsben nit guntten beEtidte Strei.
fen uno 5tidereieinIdbe etn3ufigen
ino. Sarmonisrtn0e Spite biIoet
Die aermeInufIdIdse uno um3iebt ais
9orbiirs ns6l einem STANDARDIZATION
ben Rragen. Sin Stidsreiour63ug
nit farbigem Seiosnbaub uno S1leis
fen ber6in0et oas Ridden NIT Der
GluIe, Die riidipdrts re1tsIeittg nit
sinem untsrgeIteppten anopfIpditreis
fen, lints NIT an6pfen 81 psriebsn
tit.
BeiBer 9itee biIost ben init
Tdpar3em SdnurIti9 unb rcten
stnGt6en beitidten arugen uno bic
asrmelauF1dldge an Dem bldustpeiB
QeItreiften aleio9en Oes ndhfteu Bill
bts Gig. A. Der &rogen miro
G6er ben riidpGrtigen SdIuB nab
born aebott, no cine Satini9leis
f. ben abf6IuB bilost.
Der etpa 21a 3oll breite Giirtel
aus Dem aIsioitOff III binten nit
0ridtnopf sei4IoHen uno 1T born
ourm cine etipa 4 3orl grobe Glide
unterbroden, in Otrsn Mitte Elm ros
isr GuIuIitbtncpF bsfefigt III.