davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

HOW TO COCK AND WHY By Elizabeth Condit and Jessie A.
 Long. Harper Brothers, publishers,
 New York.
 Presented in the simple. untechnical language for the average housekeep- CT the scientific principles underlying cookery. is Elizabeth Condit's and Jes- sic A. Longs book entitled. How to Cook and Why" It does not give recipes, but it does give in a direct. practical way the facts, principles and general directions which enable the housekeeper to use cookbooks and to learn to be somewhat independent of them also. This book has been writ ten to meet the needs of two classes the girl of high school age and the average housekeeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

SOCIALISM AND SYNDICAIISM.' , By Phillip Snowden. M. P. Warwick X York. Inc. publishers Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. 1T, ,U,xyILrUrC IATER

1.-THE STAR WORLD" By A. c. Ge la Crommelin. E. A.. D. Sc Warwick & York, Inc, publishers, Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
PLANNING AND FURNISHING THE
 HOME"

HOME" By Mary J. Quinn. Harper Brothers, publishers, New York.
 Mary J. Quinn. instructor in design, School of Household Science and Art, Pratt institute, has written very practical book which she calls. Plan ming and Furnishing the Home"
 The book is not intended for the ir- terior decorator or artist. but for the everyday homemaker. General prin- ciples. details and warnings are siven for practical help in house or apart ment and is fine contribution to the practical world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

MODERN VIEWS OF EDUCA- TON. By Thistleton Mark. B. Sc. War wick & York, Inc, publishers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
D R o P s Y

SPECIALIST
 .hually give quick relief. have entirely slieved many seemingly hopeless Ases. Swelling and short breath soon <pne. Often gives entire relief In h q 25 days. Trial treatment sent srsu-
 pR THOMAS E. oReEh Successor to Or. H. \. Green's Sons 600 Austsli pids.. Bes X. Atlsstg. oa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09


 Build q merchant marine? Maintain the Monroe doctrine? Attempt the forma- lion of Pan-American confederation to protect the western hemisphere against Europe's victor? Unfortunate- ly the latter seems impossible: The Latin Americans would not be willing they fear the United States more than they do Europe. Nor are there present any of the fundamental, geographical economic political and social bonds of union and association upon which such confederation could be based It wound be an artificial bond and not n strong union founded on mutual iu- terests.
 The defense of the economic inter- ests of the United States, the mair ter- ance of the Monroe doctrine mean a readiness to use force, if necessary. and force means armament-adeduatc armament It's adequacy will be deter mined by the extent of the effort which the victor (and not we ourselves) is willing to make for the end he wishes to achieve. Professor Usher therefore e considers in detail the pros and cons of armament and disarmament, the economics, ethics and precedents for expansion. He does not, however, ad- vocate any particular conclusion but asks whether the morality of the Eu- ropean nations seems to be sufficient ly advanced for us to entrust to them .he care of our interests should we des eide not to defend them ourselves in arms.
 Professor Usher's Pan -Germanism," which was issued in 1913, won a pop ularity almost sensational last year when his remarkable provision of events was proved. It was the best selling n0nfiction book all over the country for months after the war started. His new book. "Pan-Am erf- canism," in addition to being as graph ic and forceful in style as his others comes closer to the American of thls particular hour It is about what is now happening elsewhere and what will most likely happen to America after the war. If his provision of events in this case proves to be as accurate as "Pan-Germanism" was in the case of Germany, the book is little short of astounding.
 THE TRIAL OF JESUS" By Dr. s. Srinivasa Aiyar, high court
 vaSil of Mylapore, India. "The Lawyer
 and Banker and Southern Bench and
 Bar Review publishers. A. L. Chat
 terton. manager, No. 354 Fourth avenue,
 New York.
 In ''The Trial of Jesus" by Dr. S. Srinivasa Aiyar. high court vakil of My lapore, India, the public has perhaps a presentation of the first and only book of it's kind ever given out. As far as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

BEFORE THE BABY COM Ef'. By Marianna Wheeler. Harper Broth
 CTS, publishers, New York.
 The author Marianna Wheeler, oi "The Baby. His Care and Training. writes in this valuable little book all that it behooves the prospective moth CT to know, The writing of this book was suggested by the numerous ques- lions of young mothers. These appeals for help so often revealed such apiall ing ignorance that Before the Baby Comes,' which is Ike the confidential talk of one woman with another, is cer tain to find a large audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

suraft. the Theatrical Star. Elves some of the Secrets Which have
 Made Her Famous for Her seif-M""e Ueauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

MRS. F. N G.-I am sorry to learn sulfo solution at the drug store. Nv secretary will see that you get 1t. how ever. If you will write secretary to cago,' and enclose the price. which is one dollar. &-z ..s s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Extend Bowling Tournament.

NEW YORK, April 1T-ThrOugh a
desire to accommodate several be-
lated bowlers, the annual champion
ship tournament Of the National Bowl
ing association will not be finished
until tomorrow. although the five-man
fixture was completed today. The
Aurania Bowling club of this city won
the coveted title with a score Of 2,gg3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

ord run for the seasonG II is possible
that the 1915 crop win be somewhat
smaller than last year, as the acre
age has been reduced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
COMPRESS MAKES RECORD Run.
Cotton Acreage VIII Probably BE Re
duccd Next Year, II Is Thought.

HOBART April 17.--More than 5O,-
600 bales Of cotton of the 1914 crop
were handled through the compress
here during the past season The plant
was closed today by Superintendent ].
i. Carlton and it win remain closed
until the beginning OF the next season.
\ few bales remain of the last crop,
being held 10y farmers awaiting high
or price The compress made a rec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Harvey and Welsh 90 Meet.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April H.
Johnny Harvey Of New Yort will box
twelve rounds with Freddie Welsh,
worlds lightweight champion. here
April 20. according TO announcement
made here tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

WEST POINT April 1.-THE Army
won m easy fashion from Harvard today, Q
to 2 Nsyland allowed Harvard only one
hit. a single 1t was the Army pitchers
sixteenth straight victory. He has not
been defeated snce Nay 10, 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Msmnhis a. ohattanoopa l

CHATTANOOGA. April 17.-Chuttanooga
bat,men could not hit Robertson in the
pinehes today and Memphis won, to 1.
Score: r. H. +.
Chattanooga ....... 600 OO1 000-1
Memphis ........2tO 600 100
Batteries Hill, Bernhard and kitchens
Robertson and Andrcn Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
M'ALEsTER HAS SHOOT
Are Putting Field in shape for Big
Interstate Affair; Expect $50.


M'ALESTER, April 17.-Bctween
125 and $50 shooters from the fout
states Of oklahoma, Texas, Kansas
ana Missouri with some probably
from Arkansas and perhaps a dozen
professionals, win compete next week
i'm the annual trap shoot to be held
hcre by the oklahoma Sportsman
association. The dates for the shoot
arc April 9, 20 and 21.
Henry Donnelly representing
large powder company, and II. +. Con
cannon, representing another well
known company, are already on the
grounds Amateur shooters are eN-
pectcd TO begin arriving Sunday.
ON Monday the preliminary day OF
the shoot, 100 targets will be the main
program, with prize of 500 up. The
second and third days programs in
clude 200 targets, with $500 added
purses
The McAlcster shoot is to be a reg
istcred shoot TO which the interstate
association has contributed 500 in
cash, $75 in trophies and $50 in cash
to the winner or runner up Of the
amateur championship event The
NcAlester Gun club, too, has guar
antecd additional cash for prizes sui-
fCicnt TO make next weeks event one
Of the most attractive ever held in the
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

BIRMINGHAM. April 17.-Bunched hits
in the third and fifth innings enabled Mo
bile 70 defeat Birmingham today, TO 8
Score: r. II. r
Mobile ...........0 0O8 0l0 OO0-4 10
Birmn CHAM .......1Ol 100 0O0-3 10 3
Batteries-iogg and schmidt; Hardgrove
and Hale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
TWO QUARTS or WHISKY
RAN AUTO THREE MILLS.

OILTON, Okla. April IL
Two quarts Of Yellowstone whisky
were sufficient to run a Ford
aUtonobil, three miles in the oil
field YESTERDAY after the gasoline
gave out. The whisky was sup
piled by two travelling salesmen,
who wers anxious TO complete
the trip into OiltJn without de-
lay The car owner Is Jack
Laskius who was making the
trip into Ollton and was bring
ing the traveing men as conf
pcnsltion. when laslirs an
nounccd no more guSpline the
men opened their grips. pulled
forth the bottles and the liquor
vas poured into the tank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

LITTLE ROCK April l7.--Timely hits
gave Nashville their fourth straight vic
tory over Little Rock TO-DAY to g.
Score: r. II. f..
Little Rock ...... 1000 03O 000-3 .
Nashville ......... 0O2 O2t O02-7 10 ;
Batteries-East and Gibson Clarke and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Boston Z. Washlnaton s.

WASHINGTON. April l7-Bostou today
defeated Washington 7 TO g. Boston won
with two out in the ninth when johnson.
who relieved Boehlins allowed Lewis to
single 10 center. scoring Wagner and
Speaker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Now orleans Z. Atlanta 4.

ATLANIA, April l7.-NeW Orleans made
It three out Of four IN the series with At
lanta by winning today's game. to 4.
Score: r. II. r.
New Orleans ...... O02 OlO O01-T : 3
Atlanta ........... 300 OlO OOO--4 3
Batteries-Smith and Higgins; Hiett,
Thompson and Rumler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Where They Play Today.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Oklahoma city at Tulsa.
McAlestcr at Deuis1u
Fort Smith at Muskogee.
sherman at Paris.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland at St. Louis
Chicago at Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh az Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Baltimore az Newark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Washington ..... .....OOl 200 2OO--5
summary -Two.base hits Boehling Will
hams: earned runs off Boeh.ing l, off
Johnson l. on Foster 3 three-base hits,
Sharks Henry hits Of Foster > In l3
inuings OF shore 3 in S % innings. of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05

-4T.' ~ -. AZ k.EN..
of i'll treatment merely because of the
fact Of relationship? The boy is now
at an age where he needs the guild.
ance Of father as we'll as Of a moth
err; at an age Where an unkind word
coupled with the knowledge of the
past might again send him a wander
er upon the face of the earth. We
dare not run the risk of the change.
we refused to treat the child as a
shuttleLock, weaving affection here
and there, with no permanency what
ever !
In refusing to interfere with the
present custody of the infant and in
quashing the writ Of habeas corpus,
we are following net merely the die
tatcs of our own consciences and Of
cur own judgments but the almost
unanimous decisions of the courts of
the country which have been rendered
under similar circumstances.
An examination of the child has
Teen made and his desire is certainly
to stay with the Clarks and in a case
such as this the wishes of the child
may we'll be considered.
We must also remember that after
all the child is but the future citizen
and that paramount to the interests
Of any of the parties to the litigation
and even of the parents themselves
are the interests of the parent state.
The writ of hc!5eas corpus will be
quashed. Each party will pay his
own costs. s:. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
EXTEND TINE Of
GOLF TOURNAMENT

On account Of the wet weather Of
last week it has been found necessary
to postpone, CIR rather extend the play
of the Women's Elimination Tou~a-
ment, and women players are %reques.-
ed to get their matches as early as
possible, or default so that the other
matches may be played by the :as:
Of this week. Women members a. c
requested TO- consult the bulletin board
in the club house and te.eplone TIER
opponents and arrange their cwn
time, 4 S it is impossible for the CON.
nlittee to take are of cverybody's
matches.
Men golf players are also ungei %
play, their matches in the two tourn-
ments now running, as these two
events are Behind n the schedu.e anu
when it is impossible on the good fan
days to PLAY members Should default
to their opponent and enable him to
get ais game with the winner Of the
match above him. .,-,.
The Dickinson players, men and
women, have been invited 70 play tne..
return game at tle Bismarck Country
Club, Oct. IL and Is, during the Ma
tional Highway days at the lExposi.
ton, and it is hoped that players will
get in as much practice this coming
week as possible in preparation ISL
this event. ..n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
PROSPERITY WEEK..
BUY IN BISMARCK
Commercial Club Directors Lay
Out Few Plans for Com
m ing Season

Plans for a prosperity Week" festi
val, a Buy in Bismarck" campaign
and a Fall Style Show" all to be
combined, the latter part Of November
with the Commercial clubs corn con
test and with the nationwide electric
exposition were discussed at a meet.
ing of the board OF directors in the
club chambers last evening. The
meeting, at which the new secretary
and the directors became acquainted,
proved on interesting one, and it aX.
tended well into the shank O. the eve.
ming"
A trade extension jlnket, in which
Bismarck interests will drop in on
their friends throughout adjoining ter
ritory, and inspect straining silos and
bullying barns, also was taken under
consideration, and it is probable that
plans will materialiZe during the iirst
good stretch of Indian summer.
There is to be nothing formal a<ut
either Of these professionally a
getting together and grasping of
hands and an exchange CT the conlpu.
ments Of the season, with mutual
congratulations upon the most pros
porous autumn which the great state
has known in many a year. Bismarck
will be "at home for one week, O.
the greater part thereof, to it's friend:
from round about. 1t will play the
part of host with the same gracious
ness which has ever won for it E
widespread and deserved reputation
for hospitality. To a large degree i.
will be a repetition Of the first har
vest festival held on American soil
and there will be in every breast the
same spirit Of thanksgiving and good
will.
As the plans are divulged, there vii:
be nothing mercer>"y in the nov
ment. For those who. wish to buy
while in the city, the merchants vii.
be encouraged to offer special sales
and extraordinary bargains. For mi
lady there will be attractive displays
Of attire from Dame Fashions
haunts. For Mr.. Mere Man there will
also be f~ashions-the latest in gar
ments, haberdashery and such. The
Buy in Bismarck" feature will be
made unobtrusive, but compelling
through the force of simple fact.
There will, il is predicted, be offered
prizes for excellence in various unique
details. BY no means least, will be a
general display of the. fruits of the
harvest from the garden spot Of the
Missouri slope, and the corn contest,
in which $200.CU in prizes are offered
for the best grain grown by actual,
resident farmers of Burleigh county.
There is no age limit, Up Or down.
So much active work is ahead OF
the Commercial club that the direc-
tors last evening unanimously voted
to meet weekly, instead of monthly,
for the following month at least. 1t
was suggested that by the end of the
month there would be SO many feat
ures of interest in the work that a
motion TO continue weekly meetings
would not be necessary. Bismarck,
Capital City Of a Capital State" VII,
said a club officer last evening, be-
come more than ever Some pump
if half the plans which have
been promulgated by the club can be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
IS NEARLY
READY FOR PLUNGE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
and 1876 men, while unofficial news
has been received OF the deaths of 81
officers.
Thae British t%ansteamer, kanakuk,
of 1000 tons gross, has been destroy.
cd by fire and sunk, according to ad.
vices received here today from Bor-
neo, East India, under date of Oct.
2. The crew was landed at Baliaka
Pappam, Borneo.
French fighting of a violent nature
throughout the day at A1tois is re-
ported in the French official commun-
ication issued tonight, which adds to
the south of Givenchy the Germans
have gained a footing at the crossing
of Five Roads, bue wer repulsed
everywhere elese. ....:e .
The German steamer, Svioni, of
Stettin has been torpedoed in the
Baltic by a British submarine, accord
ing to an Amsterdam dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company. Ten Of
the crew nave been landed while the
remainder are on the way to Sassnitz.
Germans Report Gains
A further gain for tht Germans in
the struggle with the British near
loos was reported at Berlin today,
by the War Office. The French s1.c-
ceeded in wrestling from the Germans
a trench near Givenclly. 49,
"a supplement to- the German state
ment says the French losses in killed,
wounded, and prisoners in the re,en;
fighting were at least 100000 and those
of the British 10000, while the Ger.
man losses were not one-fifth Of this
number.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
BIG STRIKE IN GEN
ERAL ELECT. PLANT

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. 4.-More
than 5000 union workers comprising
about two-thirds of the employees OF
the General Electric company quietly
went on a strike here today for, an
eight hour day. They have been
working ten hours,
Union leaders declare that every
union man in the plant will be out by
tomorrow night. Should this situation
a:ise it is generally conceded a com.
plete tie-up would result. The non
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
materialized, and the directors feel
that the men, the resources and the
spirit needed arc 1iere.
BOWLING SCORES
FOR PAST WEEK

Boyle won the prize offered by tie
management Of the Cap1tol Bow:ng
alleys last week for having the hiel-
est score. The high scores of tne
week We're:
tBoyle-277.
MatthewsT-252.
tNichois-242.
Wattam-236. ..Y. ,.... ,.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons an
every morning, from new ol will oc
bowling time for the laGie5 IN r:.e
city. 3. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
CITY COMMISSION
MEETS WEDNESDAY

The regular weekly meeting Of the
City Commission scheduled for :a~l
evening, was adjourned until Wedne3-
day evening of this week The City
Dads met as usual last night, but
voted to hold the weekly meeting
Wednesday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
Tornado Hits
Southern Cit,

Morgans City, La, Oct. 4.-One
killed and ~ injured is to toll of a
tornado that struck this city this
morning and RACED twelve buildings
and a store building besides doing 9TH
er property damage. The top of the
twister was about 100 feet wide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05
union employees are few.

union employees are few.
Despite this forecast, however,
there is a general feeling tonight a
compromise will lie effected.
No violence was reported today.
Union leaders who urged the workers
not to resort to violence were ap-
plauded. .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

gle, Geologic aug; in tetnen bon oies
fen MiFens3peiten lam man mebr
ais Elm ooer stpei 5orf6srnotnen, bic
iber ben 8ur6Idnitt b~erborgeragt
hdttsn, pieaet9t GabelisTf, Der iber
G%onnsnflede 1edrbsitet Bat pbet 8es
IopDIsfn; bic ruKiT9e aitronomenfas
Mile Strupe 1T natiirlt6 bsutf6en
llriprun9s. Mertboles 1uf Dem Sc
biet Der SpettralunnlnIe Bat Gersius
Jlpanopttfn Qamanstp, Der ieoch
m6Qli6erpei1e poInifder MbHammung
lit, geleiitet, uno 4ster lifolaiepttia
aebebep, Der bic Drudtraft bes Gid
tes unterIadte. Danit lit aber a1eS
aenahut, mas &ublano fit ole @bp
III aetdn Bat. SIN Der Metereoloqie 1T
Der ein8ige MpdofE 3u nenrsr, in Der
matbmdtit oaenfoas 2obatidpest1,
ber bte ni9teutlibif9e @somstrie be-
griinDete", Die er1te Qnrsgung oa8u
4atte Tim frsili4. @auB ssaebsn.
49,
Jn Der Ugemts baben DIE 8uKen
baaetn better gearbeitet, unb nan
fam nieaei9t 5p0lf Big fiinT3ebn
namboftere ruFtl1e Gtmifer auf3dbs
len, bon ienem Grafen puihtiHau,
Ser 1900 our9 3ufaa ben GbrOras
Iaun fano, bis gu midrtOpnitOff, Der
aus &oEsnol 3itronelol beritelte,
ober geuiatpfF, Der Elm nsuss 8erfa9
rem Der 8oner0ssr8sugung uno Sets
Iteluna bon Gnlfat unb Gblor avg
arbeitete. De- beoeutsnbe Skoreti
fer Seaor Wagner mar natiirIih aus
beatf6em gIut. 4m beitsn fhneloen
Die RnHen in Der MeoiSin ab, unO BITE
g2amen ME pirpgpip, puriinje nno
pdiplop iinb ben @ebil0eten offer
@6lter aub niht nur ben 5ddgcIebrS
ten aeldufig. Niles 5uicmmen dber
pieof feberIetht eessn BE Nrbsit uro
grfoloe Der oeutfdtn Rdturferi9st
unn Sngsnieure.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29
alidt iebr b~eOentenO.

3ds ruFiiae unterri4tsf9Fem IN
duF Die 8epor5ugung Der fog. 9ed,
lien 3ugeIhnitten uno ieBt bic 6n'
maniDra betpuBt bintenan. Der Ruf.
bebor3ugt bas Gtu6tum Der 4atars
nifen11aft, pDmit f1 fraItd Elm
gang gum oberflG9ltfen, rooitaIen
gbilpfopbieren ~ionberbar mi19t.
Srpsbem til BON osn RuIsn gu oem
rieiigen Gsmeiugut, oas bic Raturfor.
Idsr un6 5e9nifer fit bic Meni6heit
geihaffen babeu, aaberprosntIth tpe'
mtg 0a3u betgetragen iporbsn, nilb ee'
leiitst baden iie eigsntli9 nur aui
spei Oebieten etpas, auf Dem Der
Ule0i3in b3n. gtologit nnb lit Der
Gbsnie. M6er aud bier t6unen fs
ii6 in tsiner 0eiIe NIT au0eren 9bIs
tern nergIetden, rsab in ben 4nnas
len Der Ie9nit fperben Ginse!nnmen
ME gGnmibt" oOer .9rDpn@ sabIs
rei1er fem, ols ole ruFii6en sc.
IeArtens unb Grfinosrnanen %3uIonls
men.
Die Mstauureis peiIi eigentfih nur
orei rufiiiHe MlGnnsr auf, bic ie ges
.f0roert baden, gataideip, bet ben bon
Reanmur angegebenes Sdirofen ser'
bsHerts. Mif4negraostt Der cine Wlas
Ihine 3ar 6erite[lung BON prismotis
fhem pulbsr tonlfruierte ano ben
5iiriien Qsudtenbere. Der SuerF ouf
bic M0eIiGtsit bintDeis, aus benz
@DI0 uHb 6iIber entbaItenoen Rob
lnpfer bic GoelmetdIIe slsttriI9 aus-
sulGeiben. 4ber Der lit ia oeutf6er
NbffammAHe. 5ar bas oas gcn3e
grpbe @ebist Der Gietiri5itdt III Der
einsigs Aicolang b. aIobafDpo au
nsnrltr, bsr bic trIts WeranIo1uug our
4usbilbans bet fog. glOiatioHsanaIpfe
pob. SdmmsrIi9 iisht ss in Der 9os
tauIt @itroaomIs. q4pIiL MstsOroI0s