davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
BY Ripley.

runs Which Is NOT bad. when YOU
consider that Carey is playing With
fai end club that has not won 40
gaines yet this wear
MaXimiius Canarius is tho true
name ~ this Pirate start he is q
college IMAM ara he was preparing
Nr me ministry whom he trlftcd
into baseball ass means az defray
lnr hs hood expenses He be
came 30 pcccsefHi on The diamond
rhai Doc ht been fcmpofsrll, won
away frcm ihc pulpit bar hc ~
poets t0 Num fo SO when HE base
ball days are oyor.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

MONROE Mich Seri n Eirhf
mon out - S. failed IN 81 physical
examination before the local boar
on Turedhy. two were transferred
and ton did nor appear ~ tbr re.
naming IS. The claims of Two thirds
FOR exemption will BE- heard by he
hoard nsyi Tuesday and Tho remain
Ing names certified goo make good
any who may be discharged at
Camr Custer.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
~ THE
CTACE

Vaughan Giaser and ooinpony viii
present the amusing farce rs FWl
House" next week IN the Adams
theatcr Tho oompan, IS presenting
Yonuic~ q play W southern use ths
week Nj CHASER Expresses himself
a. being quite happy n tUe Adams
theater. which realizes Oils ambitions
with regard 20 2 professtonal nome.
"rIr tbeptor IA thoroN modern u
cGnstrurtiou. equipped with the
technical devices that makA possible
tho rrodurton ~ wide range 20
PLAYS. and "a so attractive ir ovcr}
wav that - Us a continual delight
sass Nj CHASER Entrance IN the
theatsr Us tra the Fine Arts hHUd
ing ou Adeius-avc west, a stones
throw from Woodward-ave The
auditorium Is sheltered from che
Noise ~ the street hy a court some
what or tho orteutal idea and the
thcatcr itsclf ofers an audience "ferY
comfort 20 he found in piayhoure.
Mt Giasers policy while IN the
AdnnH vlli be 60 prcseni only the
hort productions available for stock
use,
Marilen Mmer tie lis.omf dance
~ tho Show 80 Wonders tn the
Garrirk theater this week comes ~
theatrical femii> The Miliefs
We're Ncil-kuuvn 20 the Ns 4dcViiio
stage Yer -evoral wears a. the Fi D.
ColuWbiaus The ave included Mr.
and Mrs Mler gutn MILLER ola rf
Miller and little Maril}n The family
won't to London about Ion -rXsars og..
~ eppear in musical revue and
both Ruth and claire married thfrc
MarlNn 81 iuFt rs and has been o
star pa her own Gh since sho Wa
lis SHE made-r.er Graf appearance on
3 o.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
National League
STANDING


Cincinnati in chicago.
Pittsburgh in So louis
DrooklNn in Sew York
phliiicH lu BOSTON.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
'nsttsA - R.Ian1 N - -

'psitsd for Roland IN thc rhth
+HHttHf Tor Evans In 'hr firhth
innings ..1
cleveland % Geo
Detroif H a H 90
Twn-bafe hft Harris stolen bases
-orhnev D chapman Roth carrI-
nee hife Stanarf chapman Evans
Double alare EurnH Young fItf
Left nn hases Isfraft G. Cleveland p
First base on errors cleveland
Bases on bali. on Roland e. ~
Co,efeskie ffifs and earned rune
~ Roland s hlfs. win in in-
rIuEs ~ rirrhgn mo- hlts rn
runs IN inninG struck 0Hf rs
Roland s bo CoveiesirIr r-npirer
Evans ant owens Time - 20 So.
Tendance 1888
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
OLDE WINS CITY
BILLIARD TITLE

Ray Oldc took Tho ciN amateur
three.cushinn championship from
RYAN last nirht in sensational
finish coming from q position l6I
bohind go victory In ~ innings
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

Pvfnttog--the plsIa neet Klna--shns
O. rfght-Tlmes Job D~pt---nsis ehae
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

Printing! n}nin neat kind--thEf
Ia rizht--Timr. sod dept aia 1870
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
Chestnut Charlie.
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

DAY: saw MF. BILLIONS THE
6REAI FlNANClER 60 ~
WITH MN WAS A NCyNd Err MAN.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
IOiT 4 MlNVTe

ASKED SAN TORRET, WHO
CANE ALONG JUST THEM VINO
IS THAT VITA OLD BULLlONS ?"
THAT'S MS SON.
WILL Ne SUCCEED HIS FATHER
IN The BUSHES ?"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

~ might DO said that the Braves
iminutLve shortsfop Rabbit MarHn~t
ilie. missed the draft by inches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
By Helen RoWla nd

Verify, verify 5
in psychology Con-
For amselo of a Charming
Of TOO
Fors in
deep the backbone d.
of
will SUCCEED dece'V-
poished
finish her system
of husband will understand
o shall find her
bright and glowing
charms
clothed
the of
damel of
charms o a with telling effect
Oft
70 shc tina "A
"mpnohtity unow which earryetf
lookeh only If mans features be regular 'n
Blu a ofortp
a who tcet her only the half there
of--and Ina
to he lc s
be
Go to my
is
For unto o
her intuition
widow of
ound he ans f. d.
is i a bachelor flceh
of
| "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

pressed the traffic. The evil has
been lessened in the sense that
access to the drugs has been re-
duced. but it cannot be eradicat-
ed while the profits are large and
the evasion of the law easy. Even
i'm MisSoula we do not have to- go
far for evidence Of this condition.
There is but one way that we can
wipe out this business complete
~. and that is for the national
government to take over the
manufacture and distribution OF
all drugs Of this character. That
too. might be SAID or the liquor
traffic. though the necessity for
urging 4 change in that line IS
not 50 urgent. So long as there Is
private manufacture. there Will
be INSCRIPTIONS dealers and
musicians whose ronSclenccS
will give way to greed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
KEEP GOING.

We should be especially eager
at this time Ia promote every
thing that tends to the npbulldlng
Of the community. Our efforts to
bring industries, to strengthen
Those that we have, TO increase
The advantages and attractions OF
'MlssouIa as a place of residence,
should be unccasing. We need
not allow our thoughts to be d.
verted by the war to the dctrI-
ment uf our interests here at
home. We must keep away from
caves Of gloom. and the last thing
to do Is to look at the world
| through blue eolored Spcctacles,
| especiallv since there is no rca-
son for 1t.
This should be a time Of prepa-
ration and iorehandcdncSs for
the big wave of prosperity that Is
Iccrtain IL come when the world
drups VAR for business. During
Iaii these dreadful years of con-
I1ict Terrnany Ina. been de-
keInuine pre,l u,,n,cipal project,
lin her cities. hnildjnp ships 70,
future COMMERCE manufacturing
praat n,,ani,tios or goods fo,
Ifrade ON the day after neace i.
declared All this has been going
ION in = nation that is being slow.
lly grouud to defeat where tn,
Iinoincss conditions a rc onnallins
and u,bora thor, i ia Il. f,c.d =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

will not in themselves drive the Ger
mans out of their trenches, any more
than will merely pounding their back
areas with artillery.
AS a variation to bombing them out.
II has been suggested that huge fleets
of airplanes be used to sweep down on
the trenches and destroy the occu-
pants by machine gun fire. This idea
is sufficiently picturesque to appeal
strongly to ones imagination, but 1t
has one practical disadvantage--the
loss in aviators would be greater than
the destruction of Germans, and when
| it was all over. the enemy would still
+, be in undisputed possession of Their
original trenches No one who gives
the matter the slightest thought, viii
| ever consider that an airfleet can b'
effectively used directly against troops
| in trenches,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
'shcp. licked the butchers dog

'Shep' licked the butchers dog =
yesterday.
Cut out the sob STUFF. TEL
them the little things that are
happening. Tell them what you
had for Sunday dinner. aud, ii
John was interested in Mimic
Smith, tell him all about Minnie.
Don't tell your. soldier wha, IA
sacrifice he Is making for his
country, and how homeslck he
must be. and how much yo.: miss
him. He knows the sacrifice he
is making, and if he is a good son
or brother you may rest assured
that when he has leisure in which
to mediate he will suffer home
sickness and will think VI how YOU
miss him.
MANY and many a man has had
the blue devils driven away by an
old home paper that told him that
Deacon Henderson shinglcd his
barn last week.
Inconsistencies is u terrible
thing. All of us guess have sug-
fered from it know have.
There is just one remedy for Il
homesick soldicr-lcttcrs from
home.
Write often. even il you have
only time, to scribble a post card.
Mail time is a happy time in the
army. Make your soldier happy
every time the mail orderly Calls. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
War 6rcad Is Better
Than Old Kind,

Say. this is better bread than we
used to get"
That amazed expression has been
heard hundreds Of times at every cafe
and every bakcshop in the city since
the bakerstof AIissoula began making
the new war bread a week ago.
People expected the new bread to
be n hardship, a sort of sacrifice. for
Uncle Sam. TO their surprise they
are getting a lighter, more savory
bread than before.
The substitution of soft wheat and
durum wheat for the hard varieties
! which the government wishes to cS-
port has helped rather than hurt the
| bread. and for the first time in their
| lives many people arc learning that in
| making bread white bakers have to
| leave out much that is nourishing and
palatable in the flour.
i Hoover's name will he blessed for
/, the war bread.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
Talk Of the Tour,
Even Examiners
Know Good Fighters.


Ever since President Wilson and |
congress decided that Germany had |
precipitated a state of war. this young |
American has been itching for a
chance to fight. He tried to enlist as
a private in the army, but his left eye
was weak. He attempted twice to
enter the officers reserve training
camps, and was rejected because of
poor eycsight in his port lamp. He
even tried to get into a marine land
upon the strength Of q rudimenfary
understanding Of the trombone, but
his music was worse than his eyes.
Nothing doing" was the sign al
along the line.
Then Luke (oh, let us call him Nc
Luke. lest the recruiting officers get
wise) had n happy hunch.
"They're all next to me here" he
| said. III take a Jaunt over to Sc
! attic and see if can't slip by
He applied first at the navy station.
THAT letters c." he said when the
left eyc test was given.
| Good night said the examiner.
who's next?"
| Luke was in despair.
Then someone said that the marines
\ were less keen about cyesight than
| general bclligcrency and Luke went IL
the marines station. As he entered
the door he shouted with joy. The
examiner was an old friend.
The same old tests were given. with
the same old results. The right cye
was good, but even at 10 feet the LETT
eye could not tell one letter from an
other. The examiner shook his head
Look here, Doc" said Luke, nv,
just GOT to pass"
! SSH" said the doctor, you'll pass
all right, but it's gotta be done lcga
YOU know. Now YOU hike over to you
hotel and lie down for three hour
with Il cold towel over your eyes. Thel
come back
In three hours Luke was back. il
edged up to the very limit when III
card was placed before him. No ust
i: was a dead blur.
Read EN-" said the doctor.
Luke bluffed. calling letters wit
prayers for inspiration. The docto
sighed heavily.
do you want to get in as bad 4
thato" he said.
Il sure do" Luke replied.
We'll, what's the last letter On Il
cardo"
Luke looked at the last blur III
stabbed wildly.
f. he said.
That's right. L. said the docto
= Now beat it quick. You've passed.
e knew YOU would
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
NO TIME FOR THE JOB.

An Italian having applied for citizen
ship. was being examined in naturali-
alton court
who is president of the United
States"
MIR. Wills
Who is the vice presidents
"Mr. Marsh"
"lf the president should die, who
would be PRESIDENT
Mr. Marsh"
Could YOU be president? ,"
mo"
Why
"Mistcr. YOU 'scuse, please. ! Very
busy worka da mine. "-Everybodyss
Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
AIR COMPARTMENT.
Frederic w. linn of the French AVA

ton Corps, in Leslie's.
1t may be stated at the very outset
that the large scale bombardments of
Germany, which may appear so feas-
ibc in America. are an imPosSiblilt!.
1t takes IA pilot of extraordinary en-
durance to bomb even the Westpha-
liam border towns. because Essen is
only 200 miles from the battle front,
and there are airplanes capable OF
making 100 miles an hour. one must
not jump at the conclusion that the
town can be bombarded in a fOur-hour
flight. Actually the return trip re-
quires over seven hours of continu-
Gus FLYING. The few men who have
been able to carry out these long raids
were, almost without exception. pilots
before the war; they have had mini
mum of three years flying training
Tho cities and towns within reach OF
the average bombardment pilot are, as
a rule. not desirable detectives, owing
to the presence of French and Bel
gian civilians. who would suffer more
| than the Germans in case the place
were bombarded. The only really. eff
| fective bombing raids are those di-
, iected against purely military objec-
tives, cantonments. munition depots,
and the like. and which are carried out
lin connection with the offensive oper-
atoms. The general commanding des-
ignates as detectives the points whose
destruction will best help along his
plan of attack. Independent bomb
dropping expeditions. no matter or
iaHhat scale they. may be carried nut
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
Don't Write
Sob Letters" to Sammee.

Inconsistencies is a terrible thing. IT
allowed to run unchecked it under
mines the morale of any army. IN
Camp Lewis. where the M.ssoula
county boys are training. hundreds 81
men are suffering from homescknesF
because they are not getting tnt
proper kind of letters from home
Major General Henry \. Greene. II
command at the post tells what kin
of letters to write to your solder BOY
He says:
IF YOU want the soldier you
love best to be Il good soldier
! leave the tears out of yout let
ters and tell him instead hos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

We have observed that the
weight Of agitation for >mokclcS~
days comes from women ana men
who never learned to smoke. We
da not say that there j. amy sig
nlilcance III this: we merely note
il a. we hurry through the va
nous calls to palriUll>n.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
ct .\RDlNG THE STATE.

The Billings Gazette. IN COM
ncntlng With satisfaction on The
appearance Of the American Tag
over the |. w. W. headquarters at
Red Lodge says:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

Tie war spirit has even
reached The ribs and Keel Of Com
modore Perry's historical old
flagship The Niagara. That gal
liant craft cut lis mooringS the
other night, ran free in the gale
and caused damage to the extent
Of $4,000 to the boat and boat
houses III the vicinity. + it too
much 10 fancy The graz shade of
Perry oh III" quarter d"rh, his
EYES turned to the east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
WRECKED.

Mrs. Santa Claus-I.lnl Sakes'
Claus. you look like Il wreck. What's
the matter-cyclonc?
Santa Claus-Worse. Germany.
They ate my reindeer, melted my
sleigh bells for bullets and confiscated
my Whiskers for fodder before | could
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1917,
The l.ans,lowne dove OF pcac
* living with a broken wing.

Russia is a Kaleidoscope with
The Bolsheviki yellow working a
little lower in The color scheme
each day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
NO SURPRISE.

Mrs. awford-Did your husband
surprise you with a present at Christ .
mas?
Mrs. crabshaw--No. he didn't.
told him exactly what | needed, and
lac was mean enough TO go and get i,
for me.-~Life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15
Reflections
Of Bachelor Girl, by Helen
Rowland

The great trouble with marriage is
that 50 many of us rush into it on the
strength of an insanity rather than of
an affinity.
All the moving picture vampires
may have raven hair and bold, dark
eyes. but in real life it's the kind with
yellow hair and a baby-hlue stare that
a woman hesitatcs to introduce to her
husband.
In these days of efficiency an awful
waste of time. energy and effort might
be avoided if some expert would only
invent "a system by which II woman
could marry her second husband first
and be done with it.
\ pessimist is like II rubber band
always swapping back at himself.
A man goes through life looking fol
n woman who is different from al
| others. and. after he marries her
spends his time looking for a woman
who is different from her. a
The great struggle in this life con
sists In the superhuman endeavor I
keep your soul from drowning in
sea of work on the one hand. or stag
mating IN Il SLOUGH OF inertia on, tn
ottlssKA-z - ~ E
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

The Red Cross seals are helpful
bits Of paper and carry messages
of good cheer. Buy them freely.
and be sure TO write enough
Christmas letters to use all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

lcnine and TrotzkN might send
a hurry call to Campbell and
shannon. but on the record of
past performances We do not see
how the Butte BolsheViklS could
do much good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

You are not asked to be sugar
leetotaler. Uncle sam will be
satisfied if YOU play fifty-tiity
With him by cutting down to
three pounds a month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

The girl letter carriers I'll 'All-
cage Will win laurelS. if they Will
refuse invitations to afternoon
teas whenever a letter Is del'N-
cred
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

Ii Is not fair to say that the
Harrison law is a failure; but it
Is quite certain that the various
laws regulating The sale of habit
forming drugs have not sup
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

The New York restaurants
have been reducing portions but
not prices. showing that patriot
ism is not above pockctbooks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

Electric signs may be more
necessary than coal III war tune,
but it is remembered that our
forefathcrS worried along With
out them and won wars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

The kaiser is bringing up hls
pinch hittcrs for an eighth m
ming rally, but The gam" wa>
sewed up when America got INTO
II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

The governments call for an
increase Of Il per cent III h"S
production should make the war
prefiteers sit mp and listen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

Even Old Santa Claus would
like 4 change. He is tired Of put
ling guns IN the little stockings
wear after year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

LUCKY, McGinty Of Belpre, Kan. by
working night and day has raised fifty
acres OF corn and sown 100 acres of
wheat" -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

The movement to close the
schools for a period IN the winter
for conservation OF coal has
started al Cleveland. All clcmcn-
tarN schools in that city viii be
closed for one month. There j. q
proposal to close schools in either
cities for periods ranging from
Two weeks to two months. The
school season may or may not be
extended next summer to meet
the years requirement Of study
This change ought not to be mad,
unless conditions are really crit
cal. As we have pointed out. Will
the great losses of membership i,
orr high schools and colleges
becomes more necessary tha1
ever to keep the wheels of educa
ton going all along the line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

That, dear sir. i the hirthrIght
Of every woman and We mere
men do not have to travel on
street ears to be told.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

"Alontanans naturally dcpiore re-
sorting To violence, but almost 70
a man they are determined that
never again shall a situation ARISE
as was witnessed in Butte TINS
sprine-when men without re-
straint paraaed the streets ana
harangued crowds with their pro-
German utterances and expressions
of contempt for the United states
government 1t is safe to state
that had we had an alert and de-
terrnined district attorney, FRANK
Little would not have met his rate
at the end Of a rope.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

Very likely those New York
women street car conductors will
he able to tell som" of the men
where Ia got off. -lndianarolis
N.ufE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

The development of the south
west and of some southern states
was held up for years because OF
The work of such organizations as
the White Caps. Under the gulSe
Of ~uppres,lng CRIME. groups
were organized to prosecute cut
zcpS because Of business or social
icalotl.les. They called them
selves apostles Of law and or
der" Often they were used 1or
political purposes. So great be
came the reign of terror, that
many desirable citizens moved
laWav from these communities
and others in search of homes
passed them up.
We do not want to incur >uch
| dangers in Montana through Il
movement that may be necessary
to suppress disloyalty We VIII
have no fear of it. if we are as
>urrd OF officials who are honest
Iloyal and courageous. we can
mot have such officials if they are
To be chosen on the low plan o.
lcxclange for political support.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-15

\ pessimist is like Il rubber ban
always swapping back at himself.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23
pas peut(de Beim
MIIerIei n.

Sn gleider 8eiie gut als 3immer=
pie als @artenpflanae 1T Die 9olosel6e
Sritonie (Sritonia aurea), Die ous
Natal itammt unb 81 ben Qilien.
f4pertsepG9ien adblt. 3pif9en ibren
Observation-Disclosures 8Idtterr
treibt Der bobe 8liitenfdaft nit soloz
gelben, riipigz 5peiSeilis anseoroneten
Bitten Ierbor. Sm NpDember ies!
man orei Bis bier 3piebeln in eine1,
tleinen Sopf, Der unten eine CUTE
S4erbenluse Bat unb ais gr0e cir
Gemiid BON fanOiger 2aubz ooer Wie=
ienerbe uno 2ebm belibt. Die 3nie.
beln iinb etpa breipiertel 3ou mil
groe gu bebeden, tie treiben i'm Oun=
teln. 9ino BE Sriebe etpa einer
Son bod g~eporoen, 10 tommt Der
9opf in einen benen, aber ni9t mar
men 3aum. SEPT erbdlt Die pflan5e
GieBwaher, befen Menge ii4 NIT Der
3unabme bes Wa9stums iteigert,
Bon Mai Biz Suit erbdlt bic pflanae
Damn einen balbi9attisen plaB i'm
JreIen. Na9 Der 8liite beginner Die
8ldtter su ipelten uno bon oa an bort
man na9 uno na9 nit benz MGHern
auf. Die SOpfe perben bann Bis in
ben 9opember fonnis seitent, aber 10.
Dab lie teinen &eeen uno feline Jeu9s
tigtett erbalten.
Wunberi90n nimmt ii9 in Den
Wobnrdumen isBt Die rofenrote 2apaz
gerie ~(2apageria rofea) aus, elm 2is
liensepG9s. bef5en 9eimat Gbili TT.
Wer Die blibenDe pflanSe fIiidtis be-
tra9tet. Der slaubt bic aablrei4en.
lilienartigen. langen, bdngenoen, glodi=
gen Bitten BON elmer meiiterhaften
&iinitlerbano sefertist, 10 febr glei4en
lie sierliden Wa9seebilben.
Die pflanas pertrdgt aber peoer gu
erpbe Wdrme, nod gu trodene Suft
uno foa ie bonn Suli Bis gum Spit
berbit rei9lid ibren 8%liitenauuber ent=
folten, 10 mub fie forsfam gepflegt
iperben, gu Dem geb0rt. ouB fie I'm
CONNER tdsli9 mebrmals gefpribt
tpiro unb tpdbreno ibres Ma4stums
offers Dunssiife erbdlt. Sn Der aus
leBt sendnnten 3eit miro fie, Die einen
balbfdattigen Stanbort lisbt, reialid
NIT Wafer perfeben. nod Der 4liite
leoo4 unb i'm Minter, mo fie einen
beaen ploB unb cine WGrms bon etpd
pisraig Grab DerIangt, 1T fe ipeniser
teunt gu bdlten,. Nie aber borf nah