davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
PREVENTION Of VIOLENCE
IN DISPUTES Of LABOR

Second. they fathered spirit OF
antagonism. instead OF cooperation.
and third, they limited the freedom OF
the company In enforcing discipline
among its own men.
1--WE had agreements with the stric-
tural iron workers In New York.
Some OF the men they furnished were
unable to do the work required OF
them. They abused skilled men we
put at work. Leaf them and slugGed
them. We had agreements with ma
chinists and molders. Their shop
steward arbitrarily limited the output
OF each man per man per day untH We
could not compete with other firms
in smaller cities. Union men were
doing about one-third the work we
are getting out OF our men at the
present time In an open shop and with
the same equipment
I'VE could not, when we were deal
ing with the unions, obtain the mems
loyalty and cooperation. Their loyal.
ty was to the union and not to us.
What would you think Of an army
whore the soldiers we're disloyal to
the commanding ofilcer?"
Piez said he gave the unions fuh
credit for enforcing enactment of laws
providing better working conditions
for employees. Workmens compensa-
tion legislation he said he favored.
He went further and endorsed legis-
lation for sickness insurance as pro-
vided in Germany, but he thought
other suggestions. for instance insur-
ance against unemployment, too pater.
nalistic.
"Do you think workers are Justified
in their complaint against courts.
Piez was asked.
From my own experience think
capital and labor have mutual
grounds for complaint" replied Piez.
"The labor unions have my SYM
palhies In that respect"
Piez in response to q question put
by Attorney Thompson said he
thought 1t proper for employers associa-
tion members to keep lists Of workers
and that it WAS proper tor these lists
10 show whether an employe Nas 4
disturber or not and weather or not
he was a member of union. He also
thought 1t proper, he said, that these
lists should be open to inspection by
any other employer.
II don't think that would constitute
blacklist" he said, in reply to q
question. II think there would be
wide difference"
One suggestion offered by Piez was
that labor unions be forced to incor-
porate and made financially liable for
any breach OF agreement. He had not
gone into the details Of that plan, he
told the commission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Prob
ably local showers or thunderstorms.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Probably local showers
or thunderstorms. Cooler in the west
portion Wednesday.
For Missouri: Unsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday. Probably
local showers. Somewhat higher tenn
perature in the south and east por-
tions tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
CONGRESSMAN
HAS RESIGNED
Representative McDermott of
Illinois Steps Out Before
Rsing Investi-
gated.

[Uny 3 s,ress Leased Wire seryice.l
y uNGToN, July 21.-Represen-
to James T. McDermott of Illinois
\ photographed Governor Dunno re-
Ang as a member Of congress. In
"a Prepared statement read in the
house, McDermott denied charges Of
misconduct in the lobby" case.
McDermott was charged by Colonel
Mulhall, OF the National Association
Of Manufacturers with being paid
loby1st for. the association. His res
ignation from the house today came
just two days before probable action
on the report OF an Investigating
committee. Chairman Floyd had
promised to ask for consideration OF
Ia resolution considering him on
Thursday. Representative Nelson pro-
posed a fight for McDermott's expul-
sion. By resigning today. McDermott
disposes Of any action by tle house
on the lobby charges. McDermott
came from the stock yards district OF
Chicago. He is candidate for re-
election. The Floyd committee found
McDermott guilty of gross impropriet-
les" Use of his room by agents of
the N. A. M. was charged. Seeking
loans from local pawn brokers was
also charged. He was shown to be
friendly with former chief page Of
the house, who was in the employ OF
Mulhall and the N. A. NJ.
McDermott also rendered his resig-
nation to Speaker Clark and said he
wouldsgo Immediately to his district
in Chicago and become a candidate
for reelection. He said he was will
ing to abide by the decision Of his
constituents.
I Unfortunately came to this house
a poor man." McDermott's statement
read. And he said he left the house
a poor man. He said he had been COM
PEELED to borrow money while mem
Der. He said he could not boast Of
social. training and the. advantages Ct
other members.
I have been invited to many places
in Chicago and elsewhere that perhaps
some members may think above my
social station. but have preferred to
associate with, the people who sent
me to congress and when I am at
home in Chicago am found at my &C
customed haunt and among my old
companions. associating with the men
and boys In the great union stock
yards, the people love and want to
associate with. They are open and
above board. II they are against you
they come to your face to say it. They
do not use the brigand method of
shooting at you from ambush"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
New Shah of Persia Takes Oath
OF Office and Then Retires
to Mosque to
Pray.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
IHfiERAN. July 21.-In the midst
o1 brilliancy and splendor such as only
Me east can produce, Sultan Asmed
Alrsa, sixteen year old shah Of Persia
vas today crowned and took oath
lormally, succeeding to the throne va
Sated by his father four years ago
wen he fled to the Russian legation
scr protection.
Ine youthful ruler was driven to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
TWO CREMATEO
At FAIRFIELD
Charles Wallace and Charles
Havener Burned to Death
in Restaurant
Fire.
RETURNED FOR BROTHER
Havener Escaped Once But Lost His
Life When He Went Back to
Find His hela-
tive.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
OTTUMWA, Iowa. July 21.-Charles
Wallace. proprietor, and Charles Hav-
ener, aged 16, boarder. were ere
mated In fire that destroyed the
Broadway restaurant at Fairfield early
today. Young Havener escaping. re-
turned to the building for his brother
who had escaped through an upper
window without his knowledge. The
origin Of the fre Is mystery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
c.;,laux Trial is Sensational
Enough to Set the People
Into q Delirium Of
Excitement.
|1EsTlMoNYTAKEN TODAY
! 'rmployes Of Figaro Office Tell
81 the Arrival Of the Wo-
man and Shooting
Of Editor.
~ VIM, p simms. United Press
ctan Correanondent.1

Stan Correspondence
PARIS. July 21.-The soul Of Nine
roaanh Caillaux was laid bare today
p,,ie has heard and read with relish
4 ~ inner thoughts and secrets OF the
beautiful society leader. It has heard
| the wife Of the former prime minis
q tell what she suffered and today
.v.its the next scene in the drama
yhen Caillaux, the mightiest man u
rr,nca viii seek to shield his mate
.na assume responsibility for the
desth o. Castor Calmette, editor o.
Il Figaro and his worst enemy, whom
his wife shot dead.
with the story Of events leading W
q the shooting Of Calmette by Nine
Caiilaux to be retold again, the police
and military authorities redoubled
heir vigilance against any possible
demonstrations. Royalists, It is be
lieyed. may yet seize upon the occa
sicn for manifestations such as fol
Ioved the murder Of the editor. Again
"a court room was crowded to sui
Il location today and again police and
eandaYmes guarded the corridors and
souu,s csus yasd. NAiIs dstsdtfv an plain
clothes we're scattered through the
throng packed into the standing room
ii the rear Of the court. Nine. Caillaua
was nervous but managed to get some
sleep last night following her ordeal
as witness, her jailers said today
She declared she was glad It was
over.
There was nothing she would moi
have done to save her husband from
further attacks and prevent publica
tion Of additional letters Calmette
was supposed to have in his posses
sion, but she did not intend to kill
the editor. This she endeavored tc
impress upon the Jury during the re
lation Of her story. It was for the
love Of Caillaux that she acted. She
feared he might attack Calmette and
the scandal would ruin his political
career. Then came the thought Of
creating scandal herself, frighten 'ns
Calmette and arousing the public tc
the bitter warfare that was being
waged against him In which personal
letters addressed to her before theil
marriage were being dragged. In tell
ing OF these letters Nine. Caillauz
said:
I'VE would have preferred to re
nounce our great happiness rather
than see our inner life blazoned te
the world. We were reproached foi
being burgeoisie. It Is true. I am o
bourgeosis. I was taught by my poor
father that a woman's honor consisted
IN having her life as open as pos
sible. Last year he told me that q
wife who had q lover was without
honor. He never would have sat In
my house had he known OF my liason
With NJ. Caillaux. Harassed by con
stant attacks upon her husband In the
papers. insulted and snubbed by WON
On whom she met in public because
Of disclosures, Nine. Caillaux was
overwhelmed by the publication Of
the Ton 10 letter.
From now on the trial IS expected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
Local Observations.

River above low water OF 1854, SO.
Change in "a hours, fall 3 tenths.
Mean temperature goth, IS.
Lowest temperature, 65.
Highest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature last night, 10.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
DaiIv River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will continue to fall from
Davenport to Keokuk until there are
heavy rains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-21
Spanish Envoy.

CONTINUED on page ID
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
Capacity in tons
Dimensions

weather is bad or fields are soft. (3)
Economy Of storage space. A cubic
foot of hay in the NOW weighs five
pounds. A cubic foot of silage in
silo 30 feet deep weighs about 80
pounds. In the cubic foot of the
silage there is more than twice as
much actual nutriment Or food value
as in the same volume of hay. az
The quality of feed is uniform and
no feed is wasted. Where hay or
cured fodder is fed much of the
coarse parts of the plants is refused.
~ Good silage takes the place OF
grass or other green feed and prac-
ticaIIy furnishes pasture conditions
throughout the year. This results
in larger milk flow. (6) For the last
reason and because it reduces the
amount of high priced feeds required,
it makes winter dairying protita table.
(7) Tends to early development OF
dairy heifers and promotes thrift and
vigor in all cattle.
objections urged against use Of silo
are that they are expensive and re-
ouire expensive silage cutters. These
will be largely answered by later dis
cussion.
The location of the silo is very i'm
portant. The silage is fed every day
throughout the winter and spring,
usually twice a day. Therefore the
silo should be handy to the barn, set
the silage odors should not penetrate
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
less in proportion to the capacity Of
the structure.
SILO TYPES.

1t is not the purpose of this bulle-
tin to give detailed instructions for
the erection of the various kinds Of
siIos, but to mention the more i'm
portant features of each. For COM
pIete information the reader is refer
red to the list of publications below.
A successful and satisfactory silo
must: ID Exclude the air and keep
the silage moisture in. (2) Be
strong enough to withstand the pres
sure of the silage when full. (3) Be
sufficiently rigid to remain standing
when empty. a. Have walls smooth
on the inside so the silage will settle
readily.
The three factors which determine
the most suitable silo for any given
farm are: 1) Original cost to build.
(2) Durability. (3) Local climatic
conditions.
Stave silos are by far the most
numerous. Usually they are consid-
cred the cheapest to build. Their
length of service varies from five to
20 years, depending upon the thor
oughness of construction and the
care given them. A cement, stone or
brick foundation should support the
slaves we'll above the soil surface and
should be SO built that when the
slaves shrink they will not drop off
the wall In order of their durability
the woods commonly used are red
wood, cypress, red fir, white pine,
tamarack and yellow pine. Only
straight heart wood should be used,
having no checks, large solid knots
or loose knots. The slaves should be
tongued and grooved, giving stable
construction and wall that is air
and water tight. Otherwise when the
silo is emptied and shrinks the slaves
may fall out and wreck the structure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

The edges and inside faces Of the
slaves should be treated with hot tar
and the outside thorou bly, painted.
At each of four equidistant points a
AKA or 6x4 should take the place of
one stave and extend the full height
of the silo. These serve as Tugs and
keep the hoops in place, the ends of
the hoops passing through them. The
hoops must be kept tight to preserve
the silage and the structure should
be anchored if heavy winds occur.
The cost of stave silos in this state
varies from $50 to $780,
In Western Washington
The average cost of 30 stave silos.
all sizes, was So 20 per ton capacity.
The average cost of IS stave silos,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

1t is the purpose of this bulletin to
present information which will help
anyone to decide whether a silo
would be a profitable investment for
him and then what size and kind
wouldrbe most economical and eff
cient under his conditions. Everyone
understands that silo Is an alright
structure used for the preservation OF
greenEcoarse fodder in a succulent
condition. Silage is the feed taken
out Of Sllo.
Disadvantages Of the silo are: ~
Forage crops can be harvested in any
kind of weather. Rain does not in
= terfere. (2) Feed is near at hand
and does not have to be hauled when
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

the whole stable. In most cases the
silo will be set three to five feet into
the ground and this calls for we'll
drained site. In addition the silo
should be easily accessible for filing.
The size of silo will depend on
the number of animals to be fed and
the length of tho feeding period.
Usually silo is not advisable for
less than eight COWS. Forty pounds
of silage per COW per day is consider
ed good ration, varying with differ
ent individuals. The following table
indicates the amount OF silage re-
bnired to feed from eight to 45 COWS
for six months, 40 pounds each per
day:
Acras RI fiji Covvs II will feed mo-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

Sufficient silage should be provided
to furnish a reserve for such
emergencies as shortage of forage
crops, dry pasture season, etc. There
is no better feed for dairy heifers
and young stock. Liberal allowance
should be made for them. After the
silo is opened a regular amount of
silage should be fed off every day,
usually not less than an inch and a
half in depth from the entire surface.
Otherwise it may mold and decay.
Hence the diameter of the silo should
be proportioned to the number of
COWS to be fed. The following table
indicates the amount which should
be fed off daily to avoid all danger
of the surface silage spelling:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01

Economy of storage depends upon
the compactness of the silage. In a
deep silo the pressure is greater and
the feed settles more solidly, the air
is more completely excluded and the
silage is better preserved. Conse-
quentIy the silo should be at least "A
feet in diameter. In3no case should
the diameter exceed 16 or Is feet.
Moreover. in the deep silo the ex-
pense for foundation and roofing is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-01
SiIos and SiIage

By Robert c. Ashby Superintendent Farmers Institute
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Nnt,t,1,er II
Yat @nrpbs seitorben.

u. 9. Murpbp. 5tpeirtaI Elm gsit-
eIich Ses &ongreBes bonn 16ten o.
itrift. uipb i'm eat,sen Stoat Miiiouri
oIsentein befanrt, itarb pIoblid a,n
leSten Sonlitas Worsen. in Der
Wobnnls zines Sreunbet4 IN Moi-
Ia. Mo. CIR NOR a. Sabre alt intS
mar MIR ein boar Stlnoen fpaitf ae.
melen. 8ei ben lesten BriiirGr !.
@abIen tpar ct 9ambibat fir ole
repnblifaniibe Ronliitation fitr Con.
pernetr, iotuie aitd Der Batter 6es
9teuiiuiiSen Cages fir Die Eele.
grapbiiten, @r erIan9te a,b groBe
9erilpntbed infoIge ieines aisgriffs
aui tic 9unbesri6ter WcRberfon
uno Gbiaips.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Sin 8crtb bpn @ieb in ben Der.
Staatcn uon $5,S91, ,229,OO0.

gea6 angaben bes 9lderbau6epar-
tenents batten Die am 1. Sanltar in
ocn Der. Stooten norbonbenen
6armtbiere einen @einmmttpertb BON
$5,S91, ,229, 900, cine 3ulpabnte BON
$3S9,446, 900 inn @ergIeid gum Gor.
Iufre. 9ie 3abl. Der oorbanocnen
Gfen6e NOR 1862, 90, I'M @eiomntt-
pertte bon $2,291 ,63S, 900; oie Ger
Mau.!Giere 4.449,000. @eiamnt.
mcrlg $551 OF, 600; oie Ser geiIh-
fiibe 20.797,0OO, @eiarmttpertb ST,
11S,4S70 900; bic Der 9fiipoer 1885
0Q0, Geiannltpertb $1,116,333, 900
bie Der Sdafe 49.719,00O. @enmn1t.
mcrtb 5000, 900, 600; Die Der Sdpei-
ne 1888, 900 @efantut,pertb $612.-
SO 900.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
1rifnnsen fir EOitmeiiteritellen fin
bem bier fatt am 2. Nars.

Gi, Yriifamgen fir Boitnleifter.
stcIlen in Bah, Sapiss. @asconaoe.,
Morriion lin6 8lanb, firlben am
ltGditen 9. Dedrs, bier in Sernann
itatt.
9rlperber fonne1l bier geprilit
iperoen obne sfiidfidt urf Die Gage
Ses 8oftantes Inn tpelbeS iie ii6 be-
nerben ntiiiien aber in Dem Eolt'
freis pobnbaft iein, IN lpelfen tie lid
fiir 6os 9lnnt betperben.
Ssorlrrl,Iare fiir bie Seiperbung firf
BEL Senrp Grass, 8oftmeiiter BON
Sernpai,n, 5ll bobeil,' mo- aud, oie
Ntiiftmg ftottfir6et, o6er ulrd bon
irgens eineln 8oftnteifter Der oben
angefiibrten Yoit1ntter. @s finoet
nur cine Briifrne itatt, urb 5tpor
om 9. Wdro, bier in Sermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
StpIpe.

Bon Dem lebten S6neeiull im
Sanarar iit beute nidt mebr piel 5il
iebett
Sfid,ter s. Snden lieb porige 8o-
dye eine @aslidt ginrihtitiug in
ieiner @oblrlapg beuItelleil, itnb be.
iist 6aber iest, im slni6lirB oil ole
8ailerIeititng Delde er fiiralid ber-
itellen lieB. ole mobernlte iino anl
beqlenlitem eirrgeriGtete Sarmlpob-
ilitlpg IN ,lniereln County.
@bas. 9rieidfe, ,ririer 3iinmer-
moln, arbeitet a,tr 3eit OIL einem
$ans fir Suu aipdboii, IN Ser
gGiIe bon Uorriion. t~t~
S. Waohel uno Samilie paren meb
rere Saee Der porieen 8ode. be-
lidsapeiie, in Sernnann,
Spau Stepban ,upb beren Sobn,
9luglit, iitpb porioe 8o6e aitf bic
s. Soelnler 8anu 9e5o9en.
2oitiS in1b 6ris 8rieidfe iino iebt
ileibia beim Saden bon 8abnidnpet-
lert airf Sobn SdJanutb's Saruo, fiir
S. s. Diebl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
0rafe.

@ie man alIgemein bort, III Der
Serr Odds mn lebten Dtontog tuie.
Ger in iein God 8uriifgebebnt; ipie
es nam ober in 3ufultft mft Sen
@etter olistnllcn iptrb, baS ntiiiieH
mir einfad) ablporten.
Senrp WeDer miro 6ieies isriib-
iGbr so Sttere auf ieinen 8eioe-
plat IN &niaDettc Golintp bringett. 4
Baitor Sal3meoel lit uorige Io-
de IN Stoots gitD acitorbc,s.
9ie bieiige presbpterioner @e-
meir6e IdBt gegenmartig etren neit.
en- gnbou an bos Yfarnba1,s aus
fiibren. ,,,s .o
Der Stord fproh oieIer Gage bei
Den ioIgen6en Sanilien por: @lGtab
8m. Weper lntb SserrD
Sibbon. 9ei Dem eriteren bradte
er elm fleirtes MGbdeno uno BEL ie-
Den Oer beiben lebteren eineil. fleinen
SS,ingen.
@Gbrenb 6ieier @od)e finben in
Ger bieiigen so. 6. Stride Die tout
9eietten 8eriallnlrlllmsen itatt. 4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
ct. 2pniier @arftprciic.

@GbreirS Ger berfloI'enen ISOLDE
pilroe ser Stanh bes @ei5enmarftes
rid)t neientlid, berdnbert. Shlpaitf'
itngen traten lpogl elm, obre iehod)
erobe 8neisnerGnoerlrmge 3u nerur.
laden. &Gufer baIten iid piel ON oen
ginflnB Der @itter,lng auf bie bepor'
| itebenbe @rlte, Die, obibon iie rod
5 Wtonate alif fi6 parten lalien miro,
bod Iebr genait beobodtet pino; I'M
oll9elneinen glailbt mon, DOB es bier
srIait6e, ilnb in Ser @elt iiber6altpt
getnrg @ei8en giebt, INN BIS 5ur MIDI.
item @rnte bor5itbolten. glbgeieben
BON Dem @influiie Ger gitten grnte.
altsiidten lit Die segelptpdrti9e 2age
redt giinitig fir cine Ieidte Breisitei
geriing. 8ir baben jett i'm 4,0O0,-
900 8nibel iperiaer in ltnieren font
nler5iellen 8orratben oils Dor Sab
resfriit ittpb bie 3ifubren iinb germ.
ger aIs Dor t2 Wtonaten. Wsan glalrbt
aagenlein, buB in 6en SriiDiabrSfpei.
seritoaten Die in !SGnoen Ser Sarmer
befirbliben @orratbe geriitg, in ben
@irteripeisenitaatcn rod re6t lrrl-
fanareih fiir6. Gin beioilberes 0erf.
rroI Der gesentpdrtigen SaiIon lit bas
Seblen elmer altsgeiprod)enel1 Spefil-
latton.
o@robeb" tpei9er 8irtermeiscn
perfoufte iif om 0iellstog in ct.
2oltis 5u 80 94Gts pro guIbeI, in
@bicago 5i 91-96 Cts, in 9tep
gorf 81 SO Cts. Biz $1.O1 per @lt-
ibel. Gie fommnersieIlen 8orr6tbe
untfaiien 60,S06, 900 gnibeI gegen
64,913,000 8,tibeI Dor Sabresfriit.
Ofois erfreitt ii6 elmer guten geady-
fro9e bel biltgeren Greiien. ,@ra.
oeb" tpiub 5u So 621a Gts. pro
guibel ESQ. 3 gelb) perfauft; gto. 3
meiB bringt bis 5u 671a Cts. iait
aar fein geo. 9 &orn tpupoe na6 Ser
leBtelt grnte auf oen Dearft ge.
bradt. I *
Ser Saierntorft iit rltbig, bel mimi
Der feitem Ereisitanb; ole gorratbe
i'm Sanoe ii,po eroB, infolge 6es Ell.
genen @mteertraees lttpo reidIider
3lfubpen aus &orrnoa. Breiie iipb
3S112-41 Cts. pro guibel fir better
neiBen $afer.
@artoffeln erfrelien ii6 elmer npabig
gltten Ro6fuase, BEL ndbigem s(nge-
Dot. 68-72 Cts. ipunbe fir oas
gnibel ngeortbern" beaablt.
Ser Dtarft fir Sdnpeiue tuar feit;
Der Breis betragt iiir eelp6bnli6e
Sbiere $6.75- $825, fir before
$8.40-$8.60 60 pro Gentner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Charlotte.

8enn es nat Der Gnfidt Ses, ia
iinieper @egeno mobnboften 9a6IeS
geft, honn tomrten mir infer nd@.
ites Sriibiabr ungefdbr gegen bic
Wdtte bes ip1diten Somnlers ernnGr-
ten.
gs berridf 9esenApdrtie aienli&
piel &railfbeit in ilitierer gaadbar-
id,dFt; gum Slid iebod nidt errtit-
batter 96atir, iotpbern meiitens Sole
BON grfGItung inb Grippe.
@robntlttter aoettfng befano ii9 In
Ietterer Belt IN leioenbem 3idtan5,
es freit uns aber nittbeilen jn foib-
men, oof fie ii6 fiir3Iif beoelttehb
erbolt bot inp6 iid, trot ibpes bobem
Differs, tod in 5ientlid riiitigen 3n-
itmt6 befiroet.
Senrp Weeper miro feline Sdge-
miible IN 4itr5em nad Otto 8rdtert-
fainp's Sarm brin9en, Inn bort cine
Suantit1t 8alibola 5lt i0gen. SIN
nGditen Wfdrs miro slilg 8itte nit
Senrp WeDer, ro6 2afapette
Golittp geben, ann Dem Ietteren bef
Ger @enrheitiutg Der groben Snrnt
an beIfen, ipeIde berielbe bort ge-
paf)tet bat.