davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-17
GoIden weddina AZ stella.

STELLA. Neb.. Sept. 16.-(special. )--Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Anderson. who lived in
the Braoken neighborhood north OF Stella
for many years. celebrated their golden
wedding Tuesday, and on Sunday pre-
ceding a big celebration was held at the
home farm at Bracken. Their son, Floyd
Anderson, resides on the home farm. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson have resided in Me-
maha county for thirty-four years and
at Auburn for eleven years. Their youth
was passed In Iowa Mr.. Anderson was
a soldier in the oivil war. serving three
years in the FNortieth Iowa infantry.
Eleven of their thirteen children are liv-
ing and were home for the golden we'd
ding. or the thirty-four grandchildren
nineteen were present
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-17
BROKEN BOW TO HAVE NEW
WATER AND LIGHT PLANT

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. 16,-Cspe-
cial.) --For the second time. the city ooun-
Gil has awarded the contract of building
the new electric light and water plant to
the Alamo company of Omaha. The price
to be paid is C5s64. The contract will
call for two-unit system having sixty
and thirty-five horsepower Loomis en-
sines. The council reserves the right to
make several changes in the contract II
II so desires. The first contract with the
Omaha people was cancelled on account
Of a technical error.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-17
Nebraska
PART PAYMENT OF
RIDGELL'S FEES
Omission in Session Law Index Re-
sponsible for Part of Trouble
at State House.
STATE FAIR $4,000 TO GOOD
CFrom a staff Correspondentl

CFrom a staff Correspondentl
LINCOLN, Neb., sept, l6--(Special Tel
egram.) -Following the suit started yes
terday by Fire Commissioner Ridgell
against state Treasurer Hall TO compel
the lsttcr TO pay warrants drawn for the
payment OF the expenses OF the commits
sioners department II has been discov-
cred by the treasurer that the legislature
OF 1911 appropriated the fees OF the office
for the payment Of the expenses, but in
making UP the session laws the same was
not indexed, and therefore the treasurer.
as we'll as the fire commissioner, did not
discover the fact.
The treasurer this afternoon notified
Commissioner Ridgell that he would pay
the warrants up 20 September l, 1915.
but after that time no payments will be
made unless under court decree. which
will probably mean suit before the SUI
preme court, The controversy so far has
been for the payment of warrants drawn
before the expiration OF the biennium.
Osteopaths Close session.
The convention OF osteopaths OF Ne
brsskh. which closed its session here to-
day, elected the following officers:
President, w. L. Burnhard, York; sec
rotary, w. n. Archer. Lincoln. treasurer,
Lulu l.. Cramb Fairbury.
The association raised $500 IN cash for
the Still institute in Chicago and pledged
81 900 more toward its support.
Fair Profit $4,000.
According TO an estimate made by Sec
rotary Mellor of the state Board of Agrl-
culture the society viii probably be SIS,
600 ahead OF the game on the 1916 fair,
and perhaps more.
He figures that the receipts will be in
the nelghborhood OF $4,000. The expenses
cannot be told at this time, but he esti-
mates that they will run around $4,000.
II so the surplus will be about 5000 more
than Secretary Mellor's lowest figures
New Beatrice BuiIdinE.
The Board OF Control is working on the
bids for the erection OF a new building
AZ the Home for Feeble-mlnded at Beat
rice The building will coat in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000 and bids are being made
on that estimate. A large number OF bid
ders are present.
StenOErapher Appointed.
The Supreme Court commission has Sc
lected Miss Laura j. Mayer, daughter OF
mayor mayer OF beaIrlce, as lIS court
stenographer. Miss Mayer lie at present
employed in the law office of General
John l.. Webster In Omaha.
Damages VIII ne Paid.
Under the workmen's compensation law
the widow and child OF Harry Pettengtll
who was killed by being crushed by an
elevator In the building of Miller g Paine.
will receive $500 without the trouble OF
going to litigation, Miller q Paine car
: ried three kinds OF insurance In the erec-
ton Of their new building. one for dam
age to clerks. one TO workmen engaged
! in work on the building and the other
damages TO passersby. In addition Mrs,
PettenRill will receive 500 for the funeral
| expenses.
OmhhRnS 20 Marry.
Henry V. Gillette Of Omaha, aged "a
and Jessie A. vesh of the same city. aged
20. we're granted license TO marry at
the Lancaster county court house yester-
I day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-17
Miles and Miles of
Names for Suffrage

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ia petition
to congress for woman suffrage 1888
feet inches long. with the names Of
10000 women signed to II, will be started
on its way to Washington tonight. II
viii be carried by the ENJOYS OF the
women voters in convention here. who
leave tonight by automobile for the trans
continental suffrage march upon the next
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-17
Jameson Is Yardmaster.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Sept. 16.-(Special)-
Rock Island division officials have ap-
pointed o. o. Jameson of Haileyville.
Okl. acting yardmaster at this point in
place of s. A Smart. Mr.. Smart il
critically i'll at his home in this city and
his friends entertain little hope for his
recovery, Mr.. Jameson has been EN-
ployed by the Rock Island at Haileyville
for the last year. He worked for the
Trinity & BraEos Valley railroad In Texas
for many years, Mr.. Smart suffered an
apopleptic stroke last week. He has been
yardmaster at Fairbury for fifteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-17
POSSE CHASES BANDITS
WHO KILLED AMERICANS

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Sept 16-Ban-
dts. believed TO be those who recently
killed two American civilians. were dis
covered today on the Fresnos tract, ten
miles north OF here. Fired on by a party
OF citizens and soldiers the Mexicans
fled. leaving a trail OF blood. and were
being pursued through the brush late
today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-17
Benefited ny c1samberfain's
Imminent.

Last winter used Chamberlain's Lin
iment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and
soreness OF the knees. and can conscien-
tiously say that l never used anything
that did me 30 much good"-Edward
Craft, Elba. N. Y. obtAinGble everywhere.
--AdVe rtisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-17
Nov nentrice nnildIns.
stenoRrapher AppoInted.

The Supreme Court commission has Sc
lected Miss Laura ]. Mayer. daughter OF
Mayor Mayer OF Beatrice, as Its court
stenographer Miss Mayer lie at present
employed in the law office of General
John L. Webater In Omaha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 THE RAGE IN ENGLAND

London, September 10.--(Special)-I sup pose the Charlie Chaplin erase has be- come an old story in the United States. Over here we are just beginning to "en- joy'' 1t in its most acute form. And this is due, aside from the genius of Shambung Charlie, largely to an unprecedented press campaign that reflects considerable credit on those who have planned 1t and are carrying 1t through.
 It is almost impossible to pick up an English publication today. even one of the more serious ones, without finding In 1t something about Chaplin and his work. If Charlie really gave all the interviews printed in the English press 1t is difficult to see how he had any time to act In his inimitable comedies. And if he is receiv- ing the enormous salaries which the Gen. eral Film company, or the Essanay, or whoever has to pay him, are said to be handing him every week, 1t Is equally difficult for a man of normal ambitions to understand how it Is possible to induce him to work more than couple or weeks each year. Even the most cxtravagant men must take sometime to spend tho small fortune that is said to find it's way into Chaplin's bank account every Mon day morning.
 We know from these stories how Chap lin spent every minute of his time from the day he came into the world in some north of Englnnd town; how he dresses: how he eats; that he has only one head and two fAet (the latter of which are in- sured for more money than England now owes the United States or can owe you If the war goes on for another 100 years). We have been told how he conducts him-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
MEN SHOW INTEREST IN NEW WATER SETS
Enthusiasm for Remarkable House. hold Offer Not Confined to
 Women

Extraordinary interest has been dis played in hLuhehod affairs by men of late-it shouldn't be called extraordinary, however, because 1t is believed that men take a great deal more interest in the purchase of home things than they arc given credit for.
 A very large number of the readers of this paper who have secured the Vene- tian Gold-trimmed and initialed water sets now being distributed, have been men They show as much appreciation of the beauties and quality of the ware as the ladies express.
 The distribution of these sets has been rapid and attended with much enthusi- asr1,. Another shipment had to be secured to supply this weeks great demand. Nearly every family that secures . set with pitcher, save extra coupons to ob- tain moro of the handsome tumblers.
 How to secure this set is fully ex- plained in the Water Set Coupon appear Ing in The Age-Herald daily and fin the display announcements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
Ells of Conditions in Car buncle When He Be-
 came Solicitor
NO FIT PLACE TO
 HOUSE PRISONERS
possible to Accord Them Proper
 bnitary Conditions or Ventilation.
 Danger of Contracting Deadly Diseases While in the Structure

|olicitor Hugo L. Black heartily in- tses the movement to erect a new jail
 D in an interview with an Age-Herald |orter yesterday told of conditions he Ind when he became solicitor and steps took to relieve them.
 |lr. Blacks remarks are interesting, fause he knows more about the jail (n probably any other official of the lnty. He comes in constant contacr Eh prisoners and with conditions in the |nty bastile.
 lis conclusions on the subject follow: Il am heartily in favor of a new jail, h, of all the counties in the state, I am the opinion Jefferson county Is as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

munity. Here in the lap of her love. amid her caresses and her pride she starts her youth on the path of life-the school room. Any situation that demoralizes that avenue of life strikes nt the influence of the home, sends critical glance to mother. Girls, are you unfair to her, as you loiter. as you waste your time? Are you thoughtful of your own welfare think?
 If the world would pause and think, what a changed place 1t would be; half of the misery, want and murder would be unknown!
 Youth must be trained to think, and trained. should be made to heed the warnings of danger that hover around And unheeded a firmer hand should take hold of harmful situations and by the laws of prudence be forced to obey. Is there any greater social service than the welfare of our thoughtless schoolgirls; than the protection of all the daughters l from the stiffness of others! This is g problem for the mothers and is well worth contemplation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
THE PROBLEM FOR THE
 COOPERATION OF MOTHERS
ny slRs. J. B. REID

Do you not think the mothers should require their girls to so straight home from school instead of hanging around town the afternoons?" asked a woman who has made close study of this situa- ton. Certainly 1t is very demoralizing to have so much idle time to while away at nonsense
 "And do you know she continued. 'their favorite haunts are around the railroad stations? They line up against the iron railing enclosing the train yards and laugh and talk to whoever comes along. This seems to mo a very queer fascination, yet 1t is very true and I have watched 1t day in and day out; even attempted to reason with the girls, but am old folky' and my advice is un- needed Is there not some way of reach- ing these girls kindly and helpfully and removing this demoralizing habit?''
 We presume their mothers are ''old folky." too. for certainly the mother wants her girl at home after the school hours. And many girls do not realize the unhappiness that might follow silly. girlish sport
 In the little towns the station Is often the social center. and everybody meets the trains to see who comes to town.
 
 the railway stations are not rendezvous for people who want to see the crowds nor are the city streets her playgrounds.
 Think of hearing two very young girls standing near . popular refreshmsnt par Tor, trying to see which could tempt the greatest number of ''dopes'' from their boy friends-and this Is true-because one girl told us she had taken six and the other only four. This is the way, we suppose, they scored their popularity and the mothers of these same girls are prob- ably It home trying to ''do over'' their wardrobe so they may make d good ap- pearance. Put their clothes in the scale with their conduct and even their worst garment Is too good In comparison with their spirit of fun. Thore is no way to tell these same mothers '.it is your daugli- ter we refer to-" because we know very few of the girls by name. but this mes sage Is general-to each of us mothers where is your girl in the afternoonss 2 Next, who are her associates? h 1t not worth while to look into her idle hours a little more closely?
 This Is an occasion Whero an ounce of prevention is worth . pound of cure. There should be more mothor's meetings, not eocial games, or partieo, but times when motherq eheuld opua4 tQGether h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

the interest of their children. This con- cerns the boys as well as the girls-other- wise the boys may become "mashers'' and the girls their victims. The world over looks the boy mistakes, the excuse seems to be sufficient that boys will be boys" but 1t is just as true that girls must be prudent: that their names are as tender as tiny plant, once handled roughly Is bruised, and the beauty of the flower is killed, and the scar dwarfs the matured plant. School days are full of opportuni- ties: they are life's hours of sunshine. During this period we are planting the seed that grow all of the richness of life Hail, blooming youth!
 May all your virtues with your years
 improve.
 Till in consummate worth you shine the
 pride
 Of these our days, and succeeding times bright example.
 Everything that affects a home a mothers happiness is blow to com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

We specialize on skirts at this price-our showing Is a complete one. Serges. gab- erdines, poplins. checks and many pretty novelty cloths taffetas-made up to the minute-all sizes and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

[The AMERICAN washes bur clothes just as pains |kingly as your o w N |ANDS would - and much
 ] LEANER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

Made of good quality Gala tea, trimmed with colonial collars and cuffs: also many styles showing the new shocking effects-all sizes. 10 to 20. 34 to A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

Gowns made of lowered crepe. trimmed with linen lace or scalloped around neck and sleeves; also plain white. Many others in muslin, pret- tily trimmed in good em- broidery and laces; evcuy one splendid value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

self on the stage. in the street. in his home: how he looks now and how he looked at all the unnteresting periods of his life. We have his views on all the exciting and important subjects of life. past present and future. At every cor ner life-size cardboard figures of him wink at us while diminutive plaster fig ures crowd the store windows. His com ngs and goings on the film are of more importance to the general public, appar- ently. than the progress of the war, and week without a Chaplin release is as barren and unsatisfactory as Is a day without an official assurance from Petro- grad that Russia will continue to fight until the inevitable victory has been won"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

successful novel which made its writer. Helen Mathers." then a girl of 20. fa- nous, is. I hear. the latest popular TO- nance to be filmed for the cinema Tho danger of young writer selling . work outright was well illustrated by a state- ment made by its author. who in private life If Mrs Reeves in court recently Coming Through the Rye was her first book and she sold it outright, she said, for $l50. Her loss by this arrangement she estimated at about $100OO0. which is not pleasant sum to fling away. Mrs. Reeves. by the way. lost her only son . few years ago, and then declared that she would write no more. Unfortunately, she has kepl her word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

We repeat the extra values at the request of many. About 150 will be sold at this prica. No phone orders or none sent c. Q. D. end none exchanged. The price Is too low to permit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
Because the AMERICAN is [uipped for GOOD launder-
 g-a big, sanitary laundry
 odern machinery, etc.

[And the AMERICAN uses |enty of PURE SOAP and |ft water-BUT the AMERI-
 IAN doesn't use fabric-de- |roying chemicals. Soap and later do not hurt clothes, you bow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

Sold Famous Novel for $50
 London, September 10-(Special. )-"Com- ing Through the Rye" the enormously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

Ask to see tho Flexo Petit coat, something new; fitted top, all colors and sizes; also the skirt we are showing in heavy quality Liberty satin, Dolly Warden designs and plain colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
Defining If

Defining It From Judge. :, What Is a reminiscence, Pawr 'Tiresome, usually, my son"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24
Oronun9 bilft bausbaltenI

0cgnet 0ieler, ludbreno IN Mobrbcit
Die Yfcroe nod gar nidlt obgefuttcrt
lino. ais mir binaus IN Den Sol
treten, ldliebt fem 3meiter gerooe
ben @ogen aus Dem @o9cnIdr;p.
ten. oSlunee. OH brineit ia oeu
3neiIpduner berolts, ih faDre ooh
nit Dem %ciniponnigen Nuqap." Gas
Qcbt nidt. &oter. Die 2alt miro GIT
oroB," meibet bielcr Elm. gtadloem
Nun audi nod Ser olteite ieincn
Semi oo5u geeeben bat. eeben Die
9erren Sobne Den MuSihloe, uno
Ole bei6en Yrnllnen peroen otlae.
ipunnt. Gnolih lteieen mir olf, Scr
SEER nimnlt Die 2eine III Die &onO
uno ieiu iiinglter reidt ibm Die
9;eitihe. 2cbntann mirit tic 1rger.
lid meg: Sd mill meine quite 4elt.
idc boben", entgeecnete err unmilli1.
Nic Sobne reilren uno Iuhen in
ollen Gden uu0 Minfelu, bis 6oS
Ting en6lih gefuubeu 1T, uno holo
nod odt llbr trottet 2eDntaim pirf.
lid nom SOIL
8o Is 10 5uoebt, Ga fam unnre.
lid oeS &ouies WobIfabrt eeoeihen.
Sit oas Oronuhe? Sold,e &ebndu.
ner gibt eS Ieioer iiberau; obcr lie
lnlo gIiidIiheripeiie uidt all6u bidt
Geidt, 8an3 onoers eebt IS .. q.
lei Sreuno &luger 5u. Jeaelnoi;ig
nod DEM Abenobrot iuito Der Gicn't
6cs uod)lten Eoees o%liseegeben nno
olcs bis in Gin5elnite feiteelest. Nm
nod)iten Woreen mciB ieoer ieiner
Seite, mas er 5u tbnn bot, uno Elm
Suden uno Rennm nah oieiem
ober ierem @egenitono eibt es bel
ibm nidt, oenn ein ieees Ding be-
finoct iih on einen! beitinmicn Tla-
tc. Dos liz 0rOnune, ulb Orb.
nung biIft bousbalteu
@ei 6reuno &lueer berridt III
alien GbeiIen Der Mirthihoit nut.
Itcrboite Cronung, mo oaoltrh or.
part er Diel Belt uno Bel0. Seoe3
(aeldirr befinoet iih, lpenn es ut5e.
nuet lit. INNER ar oenielben QlnDe.
Site Sadie, Die III mondleli gSirtb,
idloiten Die Gigeutbiimlidlfcit boben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

ielben liegen, nm ole 9tbfole Ieid)t
oortbin ~oeforoeru 81 fonnen. Ntorl
nermeioe leoo6, oenieI6en 5i nohc
bel &obnungen ullo Stalul,gen OIL.
~olilegen, on Die ~5erlcseuoen Stoife
piel Snieften onIodcn, oeren StiG)
fir Renihen uro Sbiere b0ie Sol.
gen baben fam.
Sic unterIte Sd)itt oes Soufei,s
muB groe fem. pelhe OILS ~llnterloge
m69lihit felt geItamoft miro; bierauf
folot cine Shid)t Icfere @roe uflo
ifllieBlid Die ibri9en borbnnoenen
Gubitan8en in ~getrennten Sd)idtcn,
Der gan5e 'Soufen Der bohltens cine
&nbe bon 312 Bis 8 SUB uno cine
@reite bon 6 SUB boben bari, ipirb
mieberuin NIT elmer Gage @rOc ols
Shutbede perieben. I'M 8erlllite pom
Gtiditoff alt bcrmeioen. Soner iilr
oen @ompoitboufen She,nen- mo
Speidernbf1ae, Die meiitens iebr
reid an llnfrautiamen iino, Der.
monot meroen. 10 miiiien bieielbc1
subnr nit iieoenoem @oiier obge-
brlibt merben, Inn oie &einlfdbiateir
ser Gamer al 5eritoren. &nodicn
meroen Dor ser einla9erilng S1.
riidit 5erihlaaen uno Damn fir iid)
olein oufgeid,idtef unb mitGroc be-
bedt. Gon Belt gu i3eit iibergieSt
nan oieie Saufen NIT Salld,e uno
erreid)t bierourh, bob oie 2nod)cn
nodl 9 - 8 Nonotcn qotis mllrhe
iin6 uno nun crit nlitiommt ser &c.
bcfenben Grbihiht benz 8pntp1it.
bc,tfen heioefiiet mcrhen fonnen.
lin e;,l. idncGc', uto Grim.
Iihere 3erietuna ser orqauiifen
EtoFfe al erreiden. permiiht man
h;c'eIben snefn,GBig nit fridge.
Icidtern &olf ODER ol6eren folf6aI.
t'Ger GtoteriaIien, SdlommoiinGrr.
NnorlncnQen ans 8er1e elem. Die io5l
rt'G on 3olf finb, n3> gang beioll-
s Rs cnh @orif1itt c,fiiaen oicicr
8art II dugreihen>tr gSeiie. D.
s}auifutt enthGlt ouber Dem Salt
rod bdiifig folpeterioure SaI5e. TO-
a%enonnten Moureriolpeter, mefhc
unihobbare GeItonotbeile BEG Som.
hoItboufens 6lloen. Hod Sertig.
Itellung oes &ompoitbaufeng beItebt
Die meitcre 9%ebonbIung oorin, hof
berielbe our6 aeitipeiies ltebergiebea
bon Salthe ODER @aTicr feud,t gebnl.
ten uno oann uno mann tidtig urn-
aeitoden miro, um cine innigere
&ermengune Der Stoffe gu erre:-
dien; Die critic umorbeitung geid)icbt
un6 = 4 Monoten. Der neitere in
obnlihen 3eitrdumen folgen ni,iien.
Man pflanse &iirbiiie am.
Sebr enpfebIenspertb lift es ouh,
auf Den &ompoltbaufen 4iirbiiie on.
5npflansen, ole groben 9lotter oieicr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24
ueber Kompoitoiinoer.8 ereituno.

Nilnn5en beldotten Den Soufen, NO.
ourG, cine 5u idnelle &crounInuia
ser Seudltiefeit mo cine iippiee lin.
frautnegctation. Die ionit gar bale
Die SberfIGde idmoroseno ilberSicbt.
.rerbinoe-t Miro. 9ieiem siueifodcll
gd!ten bes 8lirbiiies geielIt iid ais
britter uno felnesmegs uutpidtiger
feline @ermenoborfeit i'm SauSbaIi
uno in Der @irtbihoft bin3u.
Sc nad ser griesborfeit ser Der.
menoeten Stoife lit DER aonlpoit mad,
fGr5erer OOer I6ngerer 3eit reif. ;.
b. er biloet oann cine eleihnrti0c
lpGere Mtolie, meldle oIs Ginger cine
DieIieiiige @~erlpenoune finoen fam.
Scr &ompoItomnger miro om belten
ilberaa bort nit erobtem Grfolee
nnaeipan0t. mo cine mogIIdllt itnele
sSirfung er5ielt Deroen iou. @nn3
defenders cignet er iid oaber oIs
Ginger fir @ieien. uno 6litterili.
den, NO oas l~lnterbringen oes Dill-
gers mitteIs EfIuges unmogli6 lit.
Oa ser GonlpoItoiinGer bier aIio
MIR oils Gopfoilnger gegeben metocn
fam, Die oarin entbaltelIen 9tG)r.
I!pffe nur ourh Geudtigteit eel0i,
in ben gooen eingeid)lemmt iino 10
ocn Yflon5enlultr5eln 5%ugdnglidl &c.
modt nerben fam. muB Der SCRIPT
fir Die ~geeignetite 3eit Der Auf6rill.
qullg be5eidnet iperoen. is lit nur
horouf 5u o4ten, oob ser aonipo'.
m0elihit frib por @intritt Ser maj
len @itterung oufgebrad)t miro. SC.
nit Die in ibn geIoiten N1britoiie
bnrf) Die ~folgenben Nie6eridldge I'M
gooen oertbeilt meroen f0nuen. Ole
nod nidlt geIolten Stoffe nerocn
hurh Die 8interfeudtigfeit nno
hurh @inpirfung BON 6roit unh
Shaupetter nad uno nod in cine los.
I,de Sorm berlnonoeIt, 10 haB i'm
6riibiabr cine @einmmtuirfung ocs
&ompoitoitn9ers er5icIt meroen fam
Sinh Die g8ieien ourh ueberflutbu1.
acn jeood 10 ouigeneidt, baB Elm
~Eebcrfabren unmoQIih lit, ooer iino
i~pcitere ue6eridmcmmungcn 5u he.
fiirhten. 10 muB NIT Dem Aufbrin
gen bes &ompoite3 iolonee gepartet
iperoen, bis Der @ooen !pieocr felt oe.
mOroen lit. Iuf feinen Soil bari in
ioldlen 6d1en bis gum Sriiblnbr ae.
luortet neroen, 90 bonn Die oben or.
lp0bnten flimotiihen ginfliilie nldlt
rtebr in n1isreidenbem MaBe mirfen
tinnen unb DIE @irfune oes beItcn
Grmpoltes nur zine eeringe iein
airo. Gum @ufbringen oes Som.
poiles beoieitt man iid enitpe6er ; r
Tiingeritreltmaihine, oScr man per.
theiIt benielben III fIeinen Souicn
iiber Die IlGde uno mirft i'm nit
Der Sdaufel auseinanber.