davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
England Is Expected to
Change Views on Fair

LONDON. Jan. 3O-The greatest i'm
portance is attached here to an an
nouncement that Premier Asquith has
consented 10 address a meeting called
by the lord mayor for February 4, in
conjunction with the Duke of Teck, thu
Archbishop Of Canterbury, Viscount
Bryce and John y. Stewart
The purpose of the meeting is to dis
Cuss the arrangements for the peace
centenary, and politicians believe the
premier's presence foreshadows an an
of change in the govern
ments attitude toward the Panama fair.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Lifelong Resident of
Washington Is Dead

Thomas o. May, one OF the Oldest
residents of Washington, employed at
the Government Printing Office forty
FIVE years. died at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. c. E. Miller, I55 Girard
street northwest yesterday after an
illness Of two weeks. He was a lifelong
resident of the District
Mr.. Nav is survived by two sons and
four daughters. Thomas .. May and
Charles T. May, Mrs. d. E. JenkinS.
Mrs. Harry Mack, Mrs. g. E. Miller
and Mrs. A. G. MacDowsll.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Harvard Takes Fisher,
Dropped by Wesleyan

MIDDLETowN. Conn.,. Jan. SO.-Prof.
Willard c. Fisher has been appointed
lecturer on economies in the graduate
department of Harvard University. His
resignation as head of the department
OF economies and social science was de-
manded at Wesleyan University, be-
cause in a public address he advocated
the closing of the churches of this coun-
try for two years as an experiment.
Professor Fisher will commence work
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Tango Dancers Forbidden
To Partake Sacrament

ROME, Jan. 3O.-Refusal Of the sacra-
ment 10 members of any parish who
offend against the decree forbidding the
tango has been ordered in the diocese
of Monsignor Gavezzi.
Denial that Pope Plus witnessed two
members OF old Roman families dance
The tango is made at the Vatican. and
Il is insisted that the ban is as firmly
as ever fixed upon the dance.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Woman Uses Her Fists
And Routs Highwayman

NEW YORK, Jan. So.-Mrs. May Ar
mold routed highway robber at
Rochelle Park, near Hackensack. ". ].
She had just left Hudson river trolley
car and was nearing her home when
a man stepped out of the darkness and
asked: Have you any money?''
Mrs. Arnold pretended to hand her
handbag to the robber, and at the same
time uppercut the man with her right
first full on the mouth. The highway
man, staggered by the blow, ran. A
posse is hunting him.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Academy Will Reopen;
To Be Called Orpheum

Announcement was made this after
noon that the Academy Thsater, at
Ninth and D streets northwest, which
was closed a week ago, will be reopened
February 2, this time under the name
of Orpheum.
w. H. Rapley, owner of the theater,
denied that the building had been leased
by a local syndicate, and ths% vaudeville
attractions would appear there in the
future Just what class of attra ctions
the new Orpheum will produce, Mr..
Rapley declinad to state
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Interesting Values in Our
Pure Food Department.

Shafer's Lean Hams, a mild
well-cUred Baltimore packed
meat that regularly sells at &c
the pound.
Special price. zoe pound.
Cooked, 40c pound.
Shafer's Bacon, in bulk or ma
chine sliced.
alb. piece, 25c III.
With skin. sliced, 2Sc pound.
Without skin, sliced. 3Oc pound.
EIgin Creamery Butter comes
TO us direct from Western
creamery. assuring fresh and de
licF6us quality at all times. 1t
is pure. rich. and OF fine flavor.
45c the pound.
swallow brand Fancy Yellow
Cling Peaches, packed in heavy
clear syrup; a grade that usually
sells at a much higher price.
I0c can: $40 dozen.
Del Monte brand Colossal AS
paragus, an extra large and
tender fancy grass.
soc can; 4 cans for &I.OO.
A small quantity of Choice 6Oc
quality India and Ceylon Ieas'
Clearance price. 35c pound.
Red Stone brand Tomato Cat
SUP. usually sold at much
Special. DC bottle: for 25c.
French's Mustard Dressing.
Special price, &c jar.
Moose -a-bec brand Sardlnes,
fried and packed after improved
French methods, with mustard
dressing.
Special price. Be can.
Fifth FIoor-F Street.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
"TIZ" is grand for aching,
swollen, sweaty, cal
lOuSed feet or cornS.

All. What relief! No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use "TIZ." ''TIZ' is
the only remedy that draw out all
the poisonous eXudations which puff up
the feet. 'TIZ" cures your foot trouble
so you'll never limp or draw UP your
face in pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet will never, never
hurt or get sore and swollen. Think
of it. no more foot misery, no more
agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a % cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TIZ." Get q whole years foot
comfort for only . cents. Think OF
it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
A Winner.

Mrs Newgold-Genevieve. Albertine,
you are not playing that duet together.
one Of yoU is a bar ahead of the other.
Genevieve (proudly)-wel, l was the
one ahead, anyway.-Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
Germany Buying Cotton.

Following the declaration by
Great Britain that it would not
list cotton as conditional contra
band and that it would be carried
without mOlestati0n in neutral
ports, Germany appeared as an
important buyer. The cargoes for
Germany and Austria will have
clearance papers for Triest, but one
large consignment is for Bremen.
The daily shipments from Allan
TIC and Gulf ports are beginning
to increase rapidly and within the
past few days the movement of the
crop into the latter harbors has
averaged 100, 600 bales.
When the demand from Eng
land. Japan and other countries
becomes brisk the disposal of the
large crop will no longer be a
source of worry. The price nat
urally may not satisfy the growers,
but the domestric consumption
will benefit the people in the way
Of cheaper fabrics.
Within the next few days an
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
Coburn's Greater Minsfrels.

With everything new every season,
J. A. Coburn's Greater Mipstrels has
presented clean comedy. splendid sing
irg, and the latest and best in minstrel
sy in Macon for many years. Always
progressive and original, the new scenic
novelty THE Palace of Neptune in the
Land of the Nyads." representing the
deep sea home of Old King Neptune
with its seashell, grottoes, mermaids,
sunken castles. ships and submarine
vistas of aquatic life in old oceans bed
is unique in the extreme as a stage pic
tules for the presentation Of modern
minstrelsy. Beautiful costumes and
electrical effects. an all new company
ana strictly frst-class production stamp
It>ss one Of the best attractions Of the
season. The comedy element, the "fun
fol6s' headed by those supremacy
comical chaps Charley Gano and Nicode-
mus Glynn (of AL G. Fields Coy. Yer
mont and Hellman, Stirk and London
and Tom Post from "Ole V~aginny'
comprise a corps of mirth provoking,
care destroying entertainers which guar
autee satisfaction, Lester L a s,
Basso and I~nterlocutor, William Church
counter tenor, Joseph Mcguire, robust
baritone and JUSTIN McEarty tenor
and yodler, assisted by Geo. Baber,
SOPRANO, Archie Milton, tenor robusto,
and J. w. Williamson, baritone, and
Adrian Arnold, male alto, furnish a
male choir of exceptional merit and
musical ability. Six big minstrel vaude-
vile specialties closing with a cream
ing farce satire "Paciicating Next
canno' in which the entire company
appear in grotesque burlesque and COM
edy characters, provide a most diversi-
fed and enjoyable program, undoubt-
eddy the best Manager Coburn has eve
produce. Thirty people, band and
orchestra. Don't miss this guaranteed
attraction. DAILY parades and band
concerts. Don't forget the date, Nov.
18th at the Lyceum theatre. Seats on
sale at Ferris Book Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
THE GOOD OF AN ILL WIND.

The ill wind or rather gale blowing from the
vine-clad hills and sunny slopes Of France to the
unpropitious regions lf Russia and from the emer-
aid fields and healthy lands of the British Isles to
the eastern limits of the Austria Hungary dominion
is making itself felt over here.
The good likely to ensue from it to the South
is the lesson her farmers are learning in the rough
school of experience it has opened to them.
To insure their highest agricultural develop-
ment, the great need of the cotton-growinp states.
for more than a generation, has been closer atten-
ton to the details of farming and planting opera
tons; the exercise of greater care, on the part of
the tillers of the soil. in the preparation of the
land for planting; wiser forethought and prudence
in the pitching of crops; the use of more intellio,-
ence and greater skill in cultivation; and the prac-
tice of Investigation in lieu of the one crop system
which so often has led to disappointed hopes and
ended in financial ruin when seasons were unkind
and markets went aWry.
At present, all the signs of the times indicate
that another year the movement for a reduced
acreage, and better methods, will meet with bet.
ter success than has heretofore waited upon such
attempts.
The success of that movement will mean less
cotton. and more hog and hominy."
In a word, it will mean greater crop diversif.
cation; rotation and better results less debt and
more money.
When it is borne in mind that there are large
areas. embracing thousands of acres, even in Nox,
ubee county, which for nearly three quarters of a
century have been subjected, year after year, ia
the severe test of the ~slipshods methods used by
improvident laborers in the growing 9 of cotton and
corn only, we should not be surprised that fields
once fertile and which used to laugh, when tickled
with the hoe, and reward the ploughman with
Eounteous harvests, should now rebel, and refuse
to rejoice in p~rofuse production.
We must remember, under such conditions:
'Hf vain our toll,
We ought to blame the culture, not the SOIL
The BEACoN is aware il is easier to precept
thsn II ia 10 %pf4Ntifa.
tfpV - s - LLit ftNsl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
LAST TUESDAYS ELECTION.

The election, Tuesday. passed quietly.
The vote was not as large as the Importance Of
the questions involved in the constitutional amend
ments merited.
The size of it shows the small interest the mas
ses of the people take in political questions of great
est concern to them.
The amendments to the constitution carried,
and Mississippi hereafter will have six, instead Of
three, members of the Supreme court.
That is a change upon which the people, and
especially those who have causes before the courts,
are to be congratulated,
If it does not result in greater justice to litig-
ants and persons charged with crime, it, at least,
will render the determination Of causes in which
justice is on trial more prompt, and will give the
justices composing that honorable, and heretofore
overworked, body, more time in which to conSid-
er causes before them, and more leisure in which
to examine the law, pass upon it and prepare opin-
ions giving the reasons for the faith that is in
them, for the conclusions reached, than has here
tofore beer the case with them.
For the amendment making judges of the Sup
RENE court of Mississippi elective, the BEACON has
not so much sympathy.
We do not look with favor upon a movement
which may, possibly, bring our highest court at
some time to disaster.
A Supreme court ~judgeship is above all Others,
it seems to the BEACON, a place of honor in which
the office should seek the man, and not the man
the office.
1t is a position which should as nearly as p-ssi
BILE be filled by one utterly removed from the fel(
of partisan politics-one who knows no party j
the discharge of the duties of his Office and VIII,
at any rate, should recognize no OBLIGATION Of pa
%tisanry.
He should live, move, and have his being in an
atmosphere pure and patriotic, and should not h
forced to go before the people in Joint discussion
to vie with a rival for the great office he has a.
ambition to fill, and to fill w%orthiIy.
He should not be expected to battle upon the
hustings for the place, nor should the office ever
be brought so low that he who aspires to its honors
and high responsibilities, must meet his opponents
upon the stump must in order to win. engage in
crossroads oratory, and appeals to the passion and
prejudice of the voting throngs or see the honor
he seeks borne off by the artfuI demagoque whose
chief claim to distinction and popularity often is a
fertile imagination to which is added a tongue
fluent in speech and practiced in the arts of decep-
ton,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06

It has no end of patience with those farmers
who are willing to learn and are ready to be tau ht,
and evidence such willingness by weighing sug-
gestions made for their real value instead Of dis
carding them off hand because of the source of
origin. But it c]onfesses to possessing little sym
pathy for the person who turns with contempt
from sound advise because it eminates from a So
called 'book-farmer.'
The individual who derives the knowledge
which comes through books. and refers %scornfuIly
to education as having no place on the farm. is at
best, a citizen whose example, if universally fol
lowed, would end in night Of gloom for society
to which there would be TO promise of a bright
sunrise or any glorious tomorrow.
knowledge is power" everywhere; and no
where can it be Justly said, is it a greater power
than on the farm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06

when Lieutenant H. C. Shaw, Company K, carried
them forward, and, when in the act Of planting
them on the works, was killed, his body falling
in the trenches, the colors falling in the works. .
Featherstone's report to Major-General Loring,
December 9th, 1861
Tim Fifteenth Mississippi adams Brigade
lost it's c%olors, but not until -four men were shot
down bearing it." (Lowry's report to Major-Gen-
eral Loring, December 9th, 1861
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
j. t. JACKSON,
Expert Horseshoer
Mr.. John Stages Blacksmith Shop,
Southwest Corner of Courthouse
The following recommendation will speak

The following recommendation will speak
for itself
To Whom 1t May Concern:
1t gives us pleasure to recommend Mr.. ]. T. ,Jackson
as an expert horseShoer. He has done all our work for two
years and we know that he understand his business. He
puts the shoes on so they never get loose and so the horse
never corks himself. He treats successfully the diseases Of
the feet. He is an expert when it comes to shoeino both
driving and draft horses. We have never known a horse to
be famed from his shoeinG.
Respectfully,
Edward NJ. Livingston, Atty, Walter Spiva, Nj. D.
G. b. Inch, Marshal, G. Watson.
W. d.. Miller, wagon team, Louisville l. %
J; II; WatSby, y. I. Tomlinson,
Tomlinson & Reed G. E. Linch,
81 Nlcols, W.P. Hammond,
". NJ. Dixon, ?. G. Smyth,
M. c. Smith, W A. ShooIar T.
Chas. L. Bennett,
LeuiYile, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06

The writer knows of an instance in which eight
officers ate dinner together on that fateful day,
November Both, 1864, and in the ensuing battle.
SIX out of the eight received mortal wounds
While the other two of the eight were seriously
wounded-each crippled for life-and left upon the
held IN agony unspeakabe to spend the night
(Ihe Battle of Franklin-The Neale Publishing
Company, New York and Washington.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06

nouncement iseXpected of the com
pletion ola regular business scheme
for enabling growers to hold their
cotton, if they desire, for better
prices. However that may result,
the present situation is giving in
dications of being rapidly improv-
ed. The cotton stagnation was a
large fly in the ointment of ap-
preaching prosperity, hence the
turn for the better is received
with general satisfaction. An. O.
States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06

The world will not yet be dis
posed to forego it's opinion as to
the probable outcome. No nation
can keep on doing what Germany
is doing now. But clearly she can
keep up the game far longer than
most of'us imagined. Lord Kitch-
ener, when he spoke of a three
years. war, seems to have had a
much better appreciation of Ger
many's resisting powers than. did
those who figured on peace by
Christmas. = Baltimore News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06

: SEED OATS Appler and Rust Proof, home
grown. Recleaned seed oats Tor sale at 75e per
bushel. c. f. Colony.
Braoksvilie, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
$40. TO LOAN.

The City of Macon has $40, O00.0 90 to
loan. Good real estate secnrity, Novp-
bee county preferred Apply
h 1, rfofN plats
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-06
NOTICE.

Standard Patent Flour, SIS so.
Seed Wheat.
Seed Oats.
Seed Rye.
Seed Rape.
For Spot Cash at
N. SCALES.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
9nmOumgciAOlle.
Ncm Stantsamt uerbcu Seiueiie fir
tSnslanos s,ioiliiirtc ariessfiib.
rmna" upraelest.
glsnihinntnn. s Oes


(Srof bon Nernitorfi. ber oeittidt
9otldlaftcr, bot oic 9!uIntertlamfeil
oes Staatsbcportelnent oIf neue An-
Itlngcn gclenft, 6ic lid mif Die Ser.
!ebrng internationoIer @eicbe ourd
5ritiide SuIppen erltredt. Gieler
ihriitliden 9elcinpcroe maren Gboto-
aropbien ron Gumolmgelhollen. 10
mic pirfIidle oerortiae @elholle, lpit
tic icltens 0cr britilhcn unh Ger lib.
rigen Srrbilmoetentruohen im aonl.
lpfe gegcn Qelliihlano sur &eriuell.
oung fonen, icrner BON gSunocn, oie
oiclc nIoroeriihen aompfuiittcl per
uriodlen. heiqciiigt
Die 0cliiid,e 9otIdloft gdb beuit
inbeSua olti Die Sohe foIgenbc Gr-
tIdrung ob:
Gin 9Serlpiulocter Rom britild)en
}teoinent gio. IS (oGnnnouabt Hont
aero bate @eiholie mt oiinne,
Spibe. ollrd melhc Der gleitcrn beim
Aufidlo9en ourdlgetriebn miro. inl
@elite. Gr ertl0rtc. ieiu Hegimeni
lei Dor Yeginn Der Sd,lad)t nit lol-
den 0umouItgcldloIien perlebcn
.lunroe1.
Seitere Gunloumeclfolie mroen
an $. Aueuit Dem SSSnfontericreg
Dude Of 9SeIlington" ncrobfoIet
@cioe Arten 0cidloiie rpore,1 bon oei
eSirma Glen Bros. 254 Grop's SSurl
9iooo, 2onbon, bergcIteIt.
.0ie britiitc Hegicrung bat bel
oer aSSinheiter 9fepeotina glrins
Gomponp" 10000 r9iiot' Oclpebre
Inebit 100000 nit SArot eefiiilte
lSeihoiie bcitcIlt. 2ctere cntboIten
20 ar9eln. Seitens 6ipiIiiirter 9eo.
tioncn murben nie 5ltpor oerortige
tScihoiie III &rieaC nermanot.
Sic nllnion MetoIlie Cartridge
Co., Bridgeport, Conn.,, ermorb an
20 0ttobcr burd SSrnnf 8. Soog
lnno Elm 9Sotent sur sSobrifation nor
oNeltibroom Bullets (9nn10unleea
iholieu beionoer5 gef0brIiher Mrt)
lIno bot, mic aus 5uperloiiieel
GuclIe beridltct miro, ieit Gftohel
5000, ,000bernrtiaer @cf6oiie, fiji
Ole britiihc 9rmee beitimnlt, nod
Canada geionbt. Gieie eiedolh IN
teridciocn iid, dtrBet1t,b nint rpt
Den onoeren iobaB Die Sruppen De
ncn iie 9eliciert lpcrocn, nidt ei iimo
miiien. ooB lie NIT 0rmounq ihoi
ZEN icucrn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
9iantiGrn bleibt Sapans
SeiiB.
Snfin. S. De-.


Der inpdniihe DiiniIter oes Aeu-
bern Baron z. 8ato erfldrte ont
0ienltog in Qeantlportlung elmer SSn-
terpcaotion i'm 2anotag. ,5opon lei
iih nod niht Iflluiiio geporoat, Oh
tic oos ebemaliae ocutide Yndltgebiet
siautidlou ON China 3uriidaeben nere
DC, ltno iilgte bin8u bab Die ioDoniidDe
Hegierlng be5itglid Der 9udgabe
aioutidous feinem ein5iqen 2ono ir-
9eno lpeIdlc g'eriprcdI,ng aemodt
hobe.
9tnt Der lleberaabe Iiingtous botie
Scr iaponiid)e 9'otihofter IN &oi9-
ington ofii8ien ertIdrt. ieine Regle-
ring bobe ibre gu gcginn oes arie.
ace funoQegebene glbiidlt, aiauti6oll
nod 8eenoiguna 6es arieges an
China Snrild3ugehcn uidt oufaeae-
hen. t5icid)5eitig hattie or ieo06 bin.
5uaefilQt, aSaUan iiihle iih nidjt per
pilidtet, oas 0eutihe g'ad.ae6iet
herous5uaebcn. neil Gei,tidlluno Der
,Sor0crung iih lreipiaiq aus SIt-
alien 8uritd5u5ieben, nidt ,5olce ae-
Ieiitet bobe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
llniere nent Staats glomini=
ltratiOn.

Ym fommeunen 1. sSonuor, ment
Die nelie gSIscouliuer aonlininration
bic 3ilgel Der 9aeeicrirna erarelit.
ipcroen hbacleben bon Dem Bouauasa
bilro nur lpenigc EcrlonnIperGnoe.
.rlingen in ocn cin3clnen Regierunas.
neportemcnts porgenouinen iueroen.
&c neflnutct, baS SfantSiefretor
eSSobn g. Donald g. g. 9saaIer oils
SiIfsiefretor bcibeboIten miro. Gin
lalcihes ipll Shobmciiter $enrp
aSobnion NIT iciucm bisberieen crTten
Nililtenten " n. gmerion aus BEL
mont borhnber, aud ion @cneralan.
ImoItt gSalter 6. Omen feline Berdnoe.
rungen in icincm Stob beobiid)tiaen.
Der ncnc 6iouperneur emanuel E.
YbiIipp 1T icit Der im Sabre fS4S
crioI9ten Organization @iscunlins
Der oreiunoSmon5igite @onuernemr.
auBcr ihn itammteu nod Ieds onoe.
re 0ouucrncitrc aus WiImonfee unn
jmar moren hicieIhen glrtbur Wfcglr-
thur. eomnro Solomon, SorriIon
Slloingtpn, S4iaiom 4. Smitb. @eor.
&c " 8td imo 3roncis 6. RcGjo,
Dern.
Bon Den orcilno3won5ie @ouuer.
Ineuren befinocn lih, pcnn Mc@opern
iiett iein MINT nieoerIcgt. nod fol-.
l9enoe iieben onl Gebcn: 8illiom 8.
| @noro in Sort 9Itfinion, @eorac So.
Bef i'll NtiImoltfee, g9iaiom $.
llpbom III WoribfieIo, G0paro Sco..
ficlo i'll Gcunto. Hobcrt so. 2o ,5ot.
Icttc i'll Nto6iion lmo ,Sroncis &.
U}cCSobern in Weilmoufce.
3meiltnb5monai9 8i3egoupcrncure
boben bis jebt Dem Staot acoient.
Der neuermnbIte 9'i3egoifperneur go,
moro ). Gitbmor ans 9oroboo miro
Der erite Ytnnn aus Dem Gaut Goln.
tp icin, Der elm oerartiges gmt inne
bot. llnter Den &i5caoiperneltreu
Die nod unter om lebcnoen meilen,
bcfinoen iih: Gnlil 81nid aus Uta.
lnitomnc, gSiliotm g. Gonnor aus
lNforibiielo, ISohn Stronge ans 9,ce.
mob uno Gbomas Morris olts So
Groiic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
Mdiie als yfebiSin.

lleber ben Rdbripert Der TiiHe
berrfbt pobl iaum nod Elm 3peif.l;
man Bet fie pssetariiderisits iosar
oIs .9flanseniped" beSeidust, nesen
ibres befonoeren SetteeboItes. Nuber
oieiem 6ettesbalt beiisen bic RIfe
obsr ou9 font nod pertpolIs Ndbrs
ftoffe. bsmsufplee iie fir blsidc.
fhpdhlide obee5ebrte perlonen cine
por5iieIihe Nabruns bilosn. Be-
reits Dor pieIen Sabren bat Elm itaIi..
niI6er arSt. Or. Wuno3. in ben
giiii1en ein gang eigenortiges @ltoloio
eeTunoen, tpeldes son3 meriipiirpise
Wirtuna nuf ben meni9liden Srga>
nismus ausIbt. Wenn biernad BON
jemanoem Mittaes uno Nbenos ie
eine 9onopon WalniiiIe per5sbrt tpurs
ben, 70 itelts iid no6 eini9en Soeen
permebrter 3ufluB nss Slutss na9
Der Saut uno ben S6lsimhau.en Elm.
- @efihtsfarbe uno Qippen betamen
Elm frifhsres, tiefsres 3ot. uno bel
elmer Steieerune bss Soniums BON
gliiIlsn itellte iid) iooor 3eiilpeiis Nas
ienbluten ein. Die an perihieoenen
Tsrionen hdufia pieoerboIten Yers
fuds seiettu Itets bosielbs Rsiultat.
=. b. 8ermearun9 Der 8lui3irtuldtion
i'm gan5en Sorper. bic ndmentli6 in
Der 6aut reft lihtbor puros. Sisr.
aus fptrh: iid bic nidtioe 5olosrung
er9sben. bab Der regeIm0bise 0enuB
BON Ma,niiIsn duberii eiinitia nirten
mub bel 9lutarmut. 8lei6iudi, 9lb.
moaeruns unb ionitieen SrontRits.
eritsinungen. Die BON un5ipedmobiosr
Grnahruna beritammsn. 6ier mare
aud bic SfropbuIoie su erpdbnsn. gu
bsrsn 9sidmpfung ihon Don Nliers
Der. ols 9oltsbeilmitteI, Der RuBz
bidttertes 9npenoung eefunoen bat.
9smertt lei bier nebenbei, onb RIiIe
nur fir 2euts nit guten 3dbnen ols
&urnittel itf eignsn, osnn iie iino
nur Damn Isift peroaulid, psnu lie
redt tiihiio e.taut uno i'm WuHoe
init bem Speifel perorbeitst iperosn.
psrionen nit Thleftsu GsbiTsn tun
bahsr gut. bic Rifle porter gu 5srs
reiben oosr ii6 oes bstonutsn NuBs
broiss gu be6isnen. Gum S6Iub fei
bier nod gefo9i. naB 0uHs fir Qsrs
fonsn. tpsI9s nit 8lutfiins unb @olI.
iafti9teii gsieenst fino. oIs anrmitisl
ni6t in 8strodt fommsn; ems Ihidt
fih nift fir ole.