davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1915-05-05
HOW OLD ARE YOU?
Do You Know Your Age and the Year
 and Day of Your Birth?

Do You Know Your Age and the Year
 and Day of Your Birth7
 How old are you? When were you born? See if you really know. See if your children know how old they are. Do not laugh at these simple questions until you try the test
 According to recent issue of the United States public health service re ports. it is common occurrence to find school children. even high school pu- pils In the junior and senior years. who cannot tell how old they are. or who. if they know their age, cannot tell accurately in what year they were born.
 You will need this information when you apply for a marriage license, or in registering for voting, or in seeking q government position, or in case you claim that you are heir to fortune that is going to some other person You may have to go under oath as to your age when you pay your custom duties upon return from your next European trip. So you should practice.
 In some of our states there is no birth registration. so you may not be able to prove from the records that you ever were born. This might be embarrassing to you if you want to marry in Europe.
 Perhaps the easiest way to remember your age is to form some jingle or rime on your birth year For iE stance. Tn 1897 little Johnnie came from heaven or "In 1882 little Susie began to boo" Never mind what the rime is. just so you remember it. ant. if. after reaching the age of forty. you want to prove that you are only twen ty-three years old. just change tht rime and perhaps people will believe you when you repeat the jingle tc prove your youth.
The Press., 1915-05-05
Getting Even.

The belle of the little town was get ting married, and among the spectators was the reporter of the local news paper. He was miserable man. He had wanted to marry the bride, but the other man had cut him out. But he got even. This is what he wrote:
 ''The bride was radiant in beautiful lavender silk frock, orange blossoms and veil and long, long white gloves, size and split at the thumbs
 ''The groom was as straight as suit made by the best tailor could make him and as red in the face as was to be expected from boots two sizes too small and fifteen inch collar round a seventeen inch neck. Fortunately be- fore the ceremony was over his collar stud broke and saved him from chok- ing to eath."-London Answers.
The Press., 1915-05-05
FALLING A MILE.
Curious Effect of Dropping 7oeks Down
 a Deep Mine Shaft.

Deep Mine Shaft.
 In reference to he deep mine shafts at Calumet some experiments conduct ed by members of the fnculty of tlle Michigan College of Mines are inter esting. It had been noticed that in the vertical shafts nj the Tamarack mine if some ore or rock were spilled near the surface men working In the bottom of the shaft Il mile below were not much bothered and sometimes only observed "a little dust" 1t is stated that car of broken rock could be dumped into the shaft without in jury to man standing directly under heath mile down.
 The reason is that the rock would never reach the bottom but would lodge ill the sides of the shaft on the timbers that protrude few inches at intervals-that is, the rock would not fall straight. since these shafts are exactly vertical.
 In the experiments conducted two the center of q shaft by burning threads by which they were suspend ed, so as to give them no lateral mo- tion. It was tried to catch the balls in box of clay in the bottom of the shaft. None of them was caught. One ball was never found afterward. The other was found in the east wall of the shaft only few hundred feet below the surface.
 The explanation is that the earth is revolving from west to east, which gave the ball an eastward component in it's fall because a particle on the surface of the earth is travelling at q higher rate of speed than one nearer the center although at the same angu- lar velocity. Thus ball or rock drop ped ill the shaft will strike the east wall Il few hundred feet from the sur face. possibly then rebounding several times in it's drop until it lodges on a timber or on q level.-EngineeringM Mag .lyinn
The Press., 1915-05-05
Evolution of the Apple.

Apples are new in the economy o1 ginning of the last century few varie- ties were known, and we can go back in history to time when all apples were little. sour and puckery-crab ap- ples and nothing else. The crab apple was and iS in its wildness nothing but q rosebush. Away back i'll time the wild rose. with it's pretty blossoms that turn to little r,d balls. apple fia- vorel. and the thorny crab had the same grandmother T.
The Press., 1915-05-05
Thanked his Stars.

when the French revolution broke out a number of scientists lost their lives, but Lalande. the astronomer, only paid the more attention to the skies and its consultations. When he found, after the reign of terror, that hs had escaped the fury of the mob he excl-imed gratefully. T may thank my stars for It." Would any apparent jest possess more genuine truth?
 Quite Logical.
 Teacher Freddie. why do you spell bank with such large "BY' Freddie Cause pa said that bank was no good unless it had large capitsn
The Press., 1915-05-05
THE FREEZING OF LIGHT.
Radium Rays CongeaI at a Tempera
 ture of Minus 312 Degrees.

Radium Rays congeaI at Tempera-
 ture of Minus 312 Degrees.
 The world stood with gaping mouth and baited breath when science an- nounced the phenomenon of frozen air, but wonderment has probably reached it's limit when one learns that such an intangible and weightless thing as light has been frozen.
 It is customary to speak of the enor- nous generarive power of heat. but more astounding still is the fact that by means of cold force may be inn prisoned and retained which when lib- erated traverses space at q velocity of 1S6.OOO miles per second.
 Like all great discoveries, the proc ess is exceedingly simple and based upon formulas that one marvels at not having been employed long ago. Ra- dium cmitS light which is called "ema- nation" and this 'emanation" is noth ing more or less than Il gas. It is pos sihle to freeze all gases. and when ''emanation' iS subjected to a temper allure of 312 degrees below zero it be, comes congclled.
 The strangest feature of the phenom- enon, however. is to be observed when the "emanation" commences to thaw, when from the surface of the sur rounding liquid air brilliant spangles of light stream upward, producing a most beautiful and dazzling effect Birmingham Age Herald. r
 Ambition is like love-impatient both f dolavs and rivals ---Denham.
The Press., 1915-05-05
A Lover of Music.

He-I took Maud to musical even- ing last night. She-Was it good? He II don't know. I didn't hear much of it. Maud was telling me how fond she is of music.
The Press., 1915-05-05

What do we live for if not to make life less difficult to each other?- George Eliot
The Press., 1915-05-05

Sensible men show their sense by saying much in few words. Franklin.
The Press., 1915-05-05
CARVED A LIVING FISH.

Part Was Cooked and the Other Part
 Swam Around Till Needed.
 Not many years ago, being one of the few foreigners permitted to reside in the interior of Japan, I was favored with this interesting experience:
 Living near a small fishing village and out of convenient reach of the treaty ports, found it necessary to content myself to great extent with native subsistence. However, q daily supply of delicious living fish went far to compensate for the absence of beef steak and bread and butter.
 The peddlers of fish carry their finny merchandise in shallow tubs filled with water, suspended from the ends of yoke across the shoulders. In this fashion they trot along for miles on their rounds.
 Having the advantage of first choice, l could usually select one of a size suitable for the days needs, but one morning they were all entirely too large, and when it was pointed out that the smallest was double the size wanted hAsreplied:
 ''Oh, but you can cut it in two; use half today, the other half tomorrow. '
 This suggestion would seem simple enough ill American markets, but when he was told that stale fish was unde- sirable he explained that the remaining half would be as lively tomorrow or any day thereafter until used; that the operation would not hurt the fish in the slightest respect. At this point curiosity prompted me to direct the flip viyisectionist to proceed with his barbarous act.
 on board and placed his long, keen edged knife just back of the gills and quickly sliced off all of one side down to the tail and so close to the ribs that you could almost see them. The part containing the vital organs was return ed to the water, where, of course, ow- ing to loss of equilibrium, it turned on its side. But to my astonishment it swan round lively as ever seemingly undisturbed by the loss of so much flesh, and remained so until the next day when I was ready to cook it.
 My native friends smiled at the sug- gestion of cruelty and related the story of q distinguished daimio who caught a fish sliced i'll this manner that had been placed in the river years before and lived this long time happy and lively as other fish. But the idea of carving | living fish made me shudder, and l never tried it again.-C. D. Vel don, in New York Tribune.
The Press., 1915-05-05
This Will Interest Mothers,

Mother Gray s Sweet Powders for Children re- lieve Feverishness, Headache. Rad stomach Teethtng Disorders, move and regulate he Bow els and destroy worms. They break up Colds In A hours Used by mothers for 26 years. They never fail, At all druggists. 25c. Sample FREE Address, Allen L. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Press., 1915-05-05

IU SCtIESIdpIICHI uECTEU.
 peafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the e: :. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by consf 1tu- ti0nal remedies Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in1amed you have rumbiing sound or imperfect hear the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever !; nine cases out or ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inf1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness lcauSed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circll- lars free. F.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1915-05-05

Can't look well, eat we'll, or feel well with impure blood. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat sim ply, take exercise, keep clean, and good health is pretty sure to follow. $l bot tie.
 Continuous Performance.
 That kid of ne is practically auto- matic.
 What do you men?'
 First he gets h.s face dirty: then he cries. and That washes ."-Louisyille Courier .Iournll
The Press., 1915-05-05
Wearing VeiIs,

In the reign of Philip III. of France women had to wear veils in obedience to ecclesiastical decree.
The Press., 1915-05-05

Ambition is like love-impatient ootn If delays and rivals -Denham.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
Die ShIattfeIder I'm frieden.

Mas nirb aus ben Sdla6tfelbern
ipdter i'm Grieoen? 3umeiit ipubI
aderlonb, auf Dem bier unb ba unb
in oehen Rdbe ii9. pie auf ben
S9la1tfeloern BON 1901, bic
@eOentfteine gum anbenten an bic
Sapfereu erbebeu, Die bier fir bos
@ntsrlano auf benz Geloe Der Gbre
sefa[Ien iinb. lIeber ieinen 8eiud BEG
b%eriibmten, jest ourd Dos 9Olters
i9ladtbentmnl auss3eihneten 2eips
5iger S9lu9tfelbes erSdblt Sbeposr
6ontane: r8tr fainen BON Marftlee@
berg Der unb pahierten 6as beriihmt
gepproene giateau bon @a9au. SIM
0prfe ielbt bate ii9 elm alter Sos
tensrdber gu uns geieat. sd hab'
bier nit beerapen 9elfen" fpra4
CT troden Dor ii9 bin thinner
Ie6s gferbs unb breibig Mann, 10
mar bic Srber. Sc mar idpere Or
beit!l"... 50 er5dblie oamals Der
S~otenerdber. raber bas Da9uuer
S9la9tfelb bat fein beitimmtes Bib
in mir auridgelaHen. Der qflus tt
iiber ben gpoen 1ingesangen unb bat
aIes binpeggenummen, mas il4tbar
ur,o banbgreiflid ON ienen blutisen
Ottobertag erinnern fDnnte." =.
anbers Idt!bert in ieinen Grim
rerungen Sontane bas f6ottii4s
S1la9tfelb ppn &uaooenaW BON
benz Der 9idter Burns tlast:
50 bittrer Gag, o blut'ses Rpor,
$50 talt unb itarr mein Batter lag"
Ser gpben bate bier teinen 8ert,
uno 70 IieB man bas S9Ia6tfeIf
fortbeiteben. 500 bp9 tein 8ornbalm
aufsesdnaen pGre, mar es feline @nta
b%altiamteit, ii9 an ben Srdbern Set
Soten ni9t gu pergreifen. Somit iiest
bas 4derfelb iiber Oas @9la9tfelb;
bier aber lit Der CRIME Raien bel
@rabes Sieger geblisben. -. @s NUT
aber Defenders BEL ben fran5DiIder
Sdla9tfelOern bon 1901 amer
tannt perben, bab bic 6rdnsoier
ni9t nur pietdtboa uniere Deutider
Selbensraber unb tire 0enfmdler &C.
bitet, ionbern aud - tpie es untel
gebiloeten @olfern aiif GesenIeitig:
ieit berubt ibrer 9flese uno Oei
offiaie[len 8eiuden our4 @borbnun
gen Der beteilisten 3esimenter ME
malls S6pieristeiten in ben 8el
selegt baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
krissssEiadrihe.

Der 6rsunb zines oeutIden gel
ben I6reibi: Menn sinft Der Siitoris
Ter Die gsfdihts bisier Gage iGreibt,
miro er piel gu srsdblsn buben Don
getpoItissn Sdlatttn. Sieeen unb
Rieoerlaeen. Sensn absr. Die bieis
Rdmpf. unb Soften ieIbit miterlebs
ten, prGet fd oft ireeno elm tleis
mes grlsbnis, Ron BEN .fein 2isb,
tein !SeIbsnbu6 mslbst". tiefer Elm
als isns risfensroBen Saten. DO
fenn' i'd einen, Der NOR bon ben ers
BEN ansuittassn on oabei. Sn Bel
sien .rit Bel Dem blutiaen Strafges
ri6t uber anbenns unb Der Ginnaba
me BON Ramur, unb bann i'm Often
anier !5inbenburgs 5abnen bis gum
sroB.n fratssiideR Riidaug. Oa'
moIs purM er %bertpunbet. Ir
maR6en G6Iahtsn Bot er teilgenom'
men, nandren SGuBengraben er'
Firmi. 0p4 90 i'd i'm in einem
Brisfs frasts, mas Ssnn unter allen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
sterbcnOe 8alSer.

SIN srbittsrten &f Der @dls
Der sesen ibre grObten 5einbe, &au9
unb Stub, i'm rbeinii4speftfalii9en
SnOuitriegebiet i9eint bic Ratur aas
mdbli9 gu unterliesen. 4aaupiel
8albbeitonb an fdDnen 8dumen 1T
ia i'm 2anbe Der S4lotpdlber iibsrs
baupt ni6t mebr pprbanben. Wo
es aber nod Dalb unb @ebola stbt,
eri9einen biefe 10 f9per beorobt.
bab es speifelbaft 1T, Oh ielbit bel
forgfdItiser pflese unb entipre6ens
Der auffOritung cine Idngere grbals
tung BON Dalbbeitdnben selinsen
pirb. 9or alien bic 5idte unb eide
miifen ben &f se9en bic sepals
tiee Rau9> unb @asentDidlung
arfseben, bic bus @erbrennen unb
bas 9ertotsn GROCER &oblenmenset
Ipfpie bas 8erbiitten Der @rae aif
10 eng auIammensebrdnstem Raume
nit ii9 bringt. @nbere 8dume iinb
ettpas observation-disclosures; 10 piDers
fteben - bon Der Side a6geieben
Die a~nubb0l5er benz Serisbenben
Ginflub Der Safe LANCER aIs bic
H~abelb0lser. Man pirb oaber Bel
Der aufiOrftuns i'm Snbuitriegebiet
giden unb RaOeIbDl5er tiinftigbin
poIfommen ausI6Iieben. Sieie Nus
tpabl bsIonbers observation-disclosures
8Gume lift aber aud ales, mas man
our unterbaltung bes @alObeftonbes
unternebmen lam, ba al, cine Be-
ieitisuns aud nur zines Seiles Der
Raude unb GasmaHen in abiebbos
rer 3eit ni9t sebadt tperben fam.
Sier barrt Der DiHenfdaft nod cine
srpbs aufsabe, beren aOiuns Mil.
Iionsn bon MenI9en ben immersriis
snen Walb nit ieins srquidenben
Cuff erbdlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
Gbampasner BON Gidlen.

Sm Sabre 1884 ma9ten !Sofrat
Qiebe uno dnDere Raturfori9er in
pittbiirinsilden Walounsen bic inters
eiIante Gntoeduns bon rsdrenoen Sts
den, Die Damn aud in Der Sdhiie
I6en S9psis, in Der Yrppin3 8ranz
Denburg, in Sirrl. in ben Rieoerlan@
Den, i'm Rnitdius, in GeuaDor unb
auf Der Sniel SABA feitseiteat ipurs
ben. Sieie GidengGruns 1T BON
@noe Mat an gu beoba9ten unb an
benz psiben S9aum gu ertennerl,
Der an Seffnungen Der Rinoe In
peri9ieoensr SDbe berportritt. 4ls
ibre llrbeber Derben Der Gi1e17
l9immel, bic gi6enbefe unb Der ST.
Iispils beSeidnet, BON benen Die beioen
erlten BEL ibrem Wa4stum Den 3nder
bes pf~lansenfaftes in alfpboI unb
3oblenidure aerlesen, olio na4 aaen
Reseln ber &unit cine Dirt Gbampdgs
nsr er3eusen. @ie profefOr 2uotpis
beridtet, finoet it9 benn au6 Bel Dem
r@irte ipunbermilb" cine reihe Sc
9eridar elm, I'M iid on benz Babe
trnnt gu beraui6en: Gi4bOrn9er,
5iri9tdfer, alerlei S4metterlinge,
9orniTen, Weipen, 8ienen, 9clbfliee
gen, S9ilolduie aiD. biloen sefpii
iermaben Die Stammqdits. Nud benz
9enuiie 8eist iid, ME beim Meni4en,
Ole aund9it bic Rei5e iteisenpe unb
oann bemmenbe Wirfung Oes 4ltpz
bols aud bier: bas @%i6bOrnden
fpirb INNER lebbafter unb luitiser,
bis IS bic Gri6laffung ibertommt,
ipdbrsnb Die Snietten duberit itreits
unb tampfli6tis, I9Iieblid aber
BON elmer ldnsere 3eit anpauernoen
@lieberldbmuns befausn iperben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28

ben tiefften Ginbrud auf i'm sema4t
6abe, ba i6rieb er mir: ~Ridts bat
mid msbr ersriffen, als has pOais
ianflofe @infollsn bes 8opfes uno
SidssursS Settle lssen bes 3orpers
Don 8ameraoen, Die in Der Sdiiben'
Iinie neben mir fisIen, bnrd &opf@
Hdub iofort eet0tet. gs 1T elm Mis
nimum BON 8efpesuns unb GerGuf4,
.ober Is sins mir blrd uno ourd.
Gerabe bisfsr serinse Gufpano, Der
n0tig mar, einen Menfden, Der eben
mod neber mir atmete, 10 idb pers
ftummen au MAIDEN, juit als lei gar
nidts sefheben 80 6as bat einen uns
ouslDf6liden Ginbrud in mir bin
aerlaHen. Sir Die ldnsiame 3eritD'
rnns zines Srsanismus bat man Elm
Beareifen, Der @etnidtuns nit eis
mem SdIas ftebt man ratios sesen.
iiber1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28

limb psnn nun i9 ipisberum fus
gen ioate, mas mid unter al Den
~einaebenben S9iIberungsn uno Be
ri6ten bss 6reunoes am fdrtiten err
faBts, 10 ipiiros i4 - rin iebem aue
&c malt ia Die 0elt ii9 neu" =
nur bieien sinen tursen Sab nens
men: raIs i4 lam SUBJ bsripunoet
5uriidtam, hab' i9 mfrs bod ni6t
bertneifen tDnnen, in 8reslau einen
3us gu iiberi9lagen unb ins alte
Ratbaus gu bumpeln.4 Rit brsns
member Munoe uno bon Mioisttit
fait iibermannt lGbt lids % Elm
b%eimtebrenper 9rieser ni9t nebmen
unb f9leppt ii9 bin, Elm aunitpsrt
au befdauen! Dies 1T eben tpieber 70
e9te beutf6e n8arbarenart1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
si,ue MISUNDERSTANDING.
spa Ser~isieiuuss., @aKerfraft. nnb
iuHfise Hiaut beSer f5rberu.

wv
iuHitise Hiaut be<er f5rberu.
gs lit nod teinespess aaes iber
ben MiHouri unS feline RebenitrSme
bstannt. 4bsr cine poaifdnoigere
aenntnis bieriiber pirb INNER Trims
idensrperter, unb Die neue fpitematis
i9e lnteriu6uns. peIde Der 9eolos
glide @ermefunss : Dient Der Ser.
Staat.n iibet biefs Str0me urS ibr
Ibflubs G;elGnoe bttreibt, bat cine
sbenic prattifde, tpie pifenl9aftlide
9%eheutuns unb 1T sauptia4Ii4 i'm
9inblid auf ewritere %unternOmmsu
iborben.
9itlei1t iperbtn man9e erit burh
bisie llnteriuduns ~iiberbaupt einen
anndbernosn 9esriff BON Der GrDBe
unb Mihtietett bes Mirfungstreiies
bonn MifIouri unb ieinsn 3uiirDmen
bstommen. Nidt peniser, a!s sebn
Staatsn Der Linton fin0en ihrel teils
rsiien Nbflub burb ben Iiiffpuri.
Der !Sauptitrpm bilott iid TIM iibs
psitIi9en Montana our9 Sie @ers;7Ss
suna prsier Str6me, ole in Sabre
1906 BON ben Scri1ern 2sipis mo
glart entoett unb BON ibnen Seffere
Ions, Mabiipns unb @allatinz Jlub
beuannt nuroen.
9pn elmer !9obe bpn 6700 SUB
iiber Dem Meeresfpieael - an ben
Reb RpdsSsen - iteist Der Mifpuri
oura bas 5eIssebirse berab uno
bridt auf has breite Prairies2ano
ipeniee Ntsilen unterbalb Der Sta0t
Great SAILS, Mpnt., berpor. Bon
oieiem PlaB aus gilt er als elm
i1iffbnrer Strpm, NIT nur leidtem
@efdle; uno our9 Die 9atotas bin
bur6s unb an ben 9renSen BON Zee
brasta, Ranias uub Soma porbeiz
tpmmenh, niuaIrt er bic Wa1er grOs
Der RebenitrDme au!, bis er, our9 Den
Staat MiHouri tommenb, ii9 cine
turse Siede pberhdlb Der 2uOpisss
Staot nit Dem WtliiIiippi pereinigt
uno elmer Der md4ttsen StrDme Der
@elt pirb. Sein %geiammtes 3uflubz
Gsbist lit etpa 49,. 1000 0%uaoratmeis
len arob, unb es sebOren basu auBer
Den f9er ertpdbnten Staaten aud
groBe Sld9en bon @tpmins unb Go<
lpraop Iopie elm tleineres Mreal i'm
iiotpeitliden Seile BON Minneipta.
Die Obise unteriu9uns 1T Dor al=
lem besbalb piatig, neil Die StrOme
oes Mifpuris8edens einen bpben
pirtidaftli6en Dert fir 8erieieluns,
fir Gntpidlung elettrii9er Strait
uno nod fiir ipnittse prattiI9e 3pede
baber. Sdpn Der sebirsise Sell ppn
Mpntana, no Der Utifiouri ii4 bilost
unb bereits feds 3ufliife - unsez
re9net Der senannten QueazS trSme
in iid aufnimmt, bietet piele
Stdtten, ipel6e Sur @rSeugung paie
ierzelettrii9er araft OOrsiiglid eeeig@
net iinb. 9a Der tpeitlihe Sell Oes
Montanaer 9edsns in Der 9iirren
3pne tiegt, uno bic Dltli9e Settle sroz
Benteils in b~aIbzbiirren yiesipnen, 10
gibt es bier audi bereits groBe 9ele>
genbeiten fir neue Interchangeable
t%erne9mungen. Dieie unb anoere
pirti6aftli9e qIane iperoen, ipie man
srtpurtet, Our4 Die iiinsite amtIi4e
Stuoie iebr g%efDrbert perben. Sas
8ermeRunssz Imt miro balOmDglt9it
,inen einsebenben 8eri9t iiber Die Grs
gebnihe ieiner Qrbeit eritutten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
Narienfdfar.
Snr getdmpfnns Der SiattIduie in ans.
siebiser &tiie perpanbi.

Ralifornisn 1T bstanntli9 nidt
nur bas 2ano bts 5oloes. ionbern
beutautdee fptit mebr Elm Dorado fur
Wtisens unb Obftbau. Der lebtere
puroe nun in ben Sobren 1909 uno
1910 burt bas m%afenbafte Auftrts
ten Der bic 5rudttnpipen seritDrenoen
8lattlGuis auf sas f9perfte sefabr>
bet. aae 8sriuhe, Der sefdbrIi9en
S4dbIinse ourd 8efpriBen Der 3psis
&c nit f9arien Sliiifsieiten 9err 81
merben, fdlus.n febl. oa mon bur5
bic dbsnoen Mittel sleidSeitis auf
bic iunsen anpipen gum 4bfsrbsn
bfodss.
sSn bieier Rot ponbten fi9 Die
Obfsi6ier an .inen 5admann, ben
an Der uniperiitdt San 5raneisep
pirtenoen grcfeTor @urner, nm
aat unp SiIfe. 8arn.r lentte iofprt
Die aufmertiamfsit Der tatfdali4
hart in ibrsr Gritens beorpbten
SbtplantasenbefiBer auf ben bisber
taum beadteten Marientdfer ais Den
S~pesialfeinb unO sifrisen 8ertilssr
Der gIattlduie. gr riet, man iole
bic RarieniGfer, ole nab ieinen Grs
fabrunssn i'm Winter. gu &lumpen
unter Der S9neeOede suiammenses
baut, bauptiG9li9 in seidiiBten ges
birgstGlern lsi9t maiienbaft gu ftns
ben ieien, in sroben Mengen iams
meln unb i'm Jriibiabr in Den Sbits
felbern ausieben. no lie Damn ios
fort ibren 8erni9tunsstrisg segen ole
8lattlduie beginner iriiroen.
Gin prpbepeiie auf elmer Sblts
pluntass unseitslter @erlu4 nit ben
uni9einburen, gefledtsn, %rptbralnsn
Rdfern Ssitiste i'm Spmmer 1911
slGnSenoe Rsiultate. Die Nense Der
BON benz 9erlu9sfelbe seernteten
Srii6te lpar fait Opppelt 10 GRIP alS
bic zines slei9 erpBen. nit Warisns
tGfern ni9t beIesten Sanoitiides'
9araufbin purben BON ben Sbits
aiidtern i'm folgenoen 8inter sanas
grpeoitionen sum ginidmmeln Der
MarientGfer in bic 8erge gei9idt,
sic brabten rei6e 8eute helm. Die
SteIlen, no man unter Dem S4net
auf .a~Gferneter" it0bt, iinO ndnlia
fpie grofehor Warner ri9tig arlgsSs'
ben bate. inipfern leidt gu finosn
als man in Der HGbe itets sroB'
Msnaeu a~bgepprfensr aGferldaler
antrifft. Die n8dferneIter' lslbf
d6neln einem aus biinnen 3peigen
aiefernapeln unD 2aub berseteuter
Bale, Der einen Surdmefer bis 81
atpanais SOL beiiBt, nnb Selsr
aern aus einisen S%auienoen Der niiB
iiden Snlsttsn beftebt. Rur btsi'
art Der llsberpinteruns ma6t {:
mDsli6, bic tleinen Sieraen sleid
in fpl6sn Mafsn einsuiammeln, bal
es ii6 perlobnt, lie auf Die glatt
lduie lcs3ulaHen. Nm einsm Gag
puroen aum 9eiipisl in ben S4lut
ten oes GoloraOpplnteaus ni4t tpert
qsr als $50 9funb Marientdfer sc
tunben.
Sim 8inter 1912 luf 1913 babel
Die neutrality-suspicious. na4 bel
neueIten @erDffentlidungen Warner
ni6t peniesr als 80 Wtiaionen be
tleinsn. isst 10 gsiudten Snisttsn &c
iammett.