davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
TURKEY DAY
GAME: WON
BY 21-O
SCORE:
Terrific Battle in Which Many
Casualties Occur Results
in Growing Of M. U. S. Ma
chine as City Champions.
BY BOB PIGUE.

The Red and Blue of Mem
phis University school remains
unblemished. In one of the
greatest gridiron struggles ever
witnessed in Memphis M. U. S.
defeated Central High school
at Russwood park Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon by the score Of
II to O. Three touchdowns
with as many goals after touch
down were scored by the Red
and Blue, while Central High
found it impossible to cross the
goal line Of their ancient enc
mics. e.
The game was a gruelling
battle from the first whistle to
the last and there were many
casualties, the most serious of
which was that of Right End
Luke, of c. H. S., who sus-
tanned broken leg. Luke was
carried to the Baptist hospital,
where he now rests.
A record crowd witnessed the
game, it being estimated that fully
5000 spectators were in the stands.
They were repaid by one of the most
terrific contests ever staged in Mem
phis, for there was not minute of
the hour of play that was not
crammed with thrills.
1t was evident from the kickoff
that the game was to be hotly con-
tested, for both elevens went into
action determined to win that game
or die in the attempt. All caution
was tossed to the winds. and mem
bers of both teams handled each
other without gloves. 1t was rough
game from start to finish, and
neither team spared the other in
bnIdiho than Of the critical stages
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
M. U. S. MEN ALL STAR.

The entire Memphis University
school team starred, especially did
Les Bacherig, the dimlnutive quar-
ter, and Charley DeSaussure. full,
play great football.
c. II. S. made valiant effort to
stop both Bacherig and DeSaussure,
but they remained in the game
throughout, and were bears on both
the offensive and defensive for their
team. Both took time out on several
occasions, but refused to leave the
game, and from the start to the fin
ish they were thorns in the flesh of
the Green and Gold. DeSaussure
time and time again ripped holes
in the c. II. S. line and skirted the
ends for substantial gains. 1t was q
rare occasion when he failed to ad-
vance when given the ball.
Harry Schorr, the sturdy little
half of c. II. S., was in every
play and was easily one of the
stars of the Green and Gold.
Schorr repeatedly made good
gains, and on the defensive he
spilled many Red and Blue run
ners. Along with Schorr in shar-
ing the houors of the day were
right end. Jeffries did the boot
ing, and It may be said that his
kicking was not on a par with
what it has been in other games,
but he more than made up for
this deficiency by his stellar
work at snagging M. U. s. run
ners. Jeffries was easily one OF
the most brilliant Of the c. Fl. s.
luminaries
Along with Schorr and Jeffries
may be written the name of Peck
Palmer, the red headed end of the
Green and Gold. This sorrel-top was
so much in evidence that the Red
and Blue soon decided that it would
be useless to run the ball> around
right end. for Palmer was always
there. ready ard waiting to spill
the runner. And he did it on many
occasions. Palmer went out in the
third quarter, and Luke succeeded
him. only to 90 down with n broken
leg on the second play after Palmer
was taken out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

who stood several feet beyond Sewa-
nee's goal line.
With less than a minute to play,
Sewanee essayed forward pass
from her own 30-yard line and Ray
burn, who had Just been sent into
the game, uninterrupted the ball and
ran 35 yards for the third touch
down. Floyd, playing his last year
as a Commodore. kicked goal and the
game ended.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

GREENVILLE, s. c., Nov. GA
steady march of so yards in the sec
ond quarter and Speer's kicked goal
Melted Furman university a Z to 0
victory over Davidson here yester-
day
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
Pal Moore viii
Meet Trentdine
In Cleveland, o.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 26.-
Pal Moore, of Memphis and Carl
matched To- box ten rounds hero
on the night Of Dec. ? They are
to weigh 1lS pounds at o'clock
in the afternoon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

OuliiIilotS' SsoI-S,, m --......~,,
Touchdowns, McDougal, Thompson
Gibbons. Goal from touchdowns--
wv 3. Substitutions--C. H. S., Moore
for Smythe, Levy for Gent Gent for
Lew, simmons for Spellman, Spell
man for simmons, Schorr for Taylor,
Luke for Palmer, Land for Luke. Of
ficiais-Referee. Halligan michigan
Aggies); umpire, Day (Syraeuse);
head linesman, Halle (Yale); timer,
Shea (Vanderbilt). Time Of periods
tx rninutes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

The victory of Memphis University
school breaks the deadlock that has
been existing between the two teams.
and gives NJ. L. S. the margin Of
one game.
Prior to Thursdays battle, each
team had won eight games and tied
two.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--Tommy
Noble. of England, and Sammy Sic
ger Of New York, fought Is rounds
to a draw hero last night, Noble
weighed 1854 pounds and Sieger 1875.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

Those who had made their wagers
upon C. H. s. never gave up the
ship until the last, believing all the
time that the Green and Gold would
get away and do some damage. How
ever their dream was never realized.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

NJ. U. S. missed the great kick
ing of Ed Crump. captain and
end. who is out with a broken
bone in his left ankle. Crump was
on the sidelines, and it was with
difficulty that he kept himself
from throwing away his crutches
and getting in the game. He was
highly elated over the win of his
team. He was captain this year,
and gets the glory along with his D
mates for having gone through
the year with a clean slate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
BATTER DOWN DEFENSE.

The quarter ended with the score
IA to 0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

The crowd was handled better at
the Thanksgiving day game than at
any contest this year.
Only at one stage did the specta
tors get out Of hand. and then they
were quickly shooed off the field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

The Central High sturdies several
times directed their attack against
Les Baeherie and Charley DeSaus'
sure, only to discover that 7 thompson
or Gibbons would be carrying the
ball. Many substantial gains were
made by Gibbons and Thompson
while the Green and Gold athletes
were subduina DeSaussure and
Baeheris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
BEST TEAM WON.

There's no denying the fact. that
the best team won. NJ U. s. clearly
outplayed their opponents in every
department of the game. c. II. S.
made gallant fight, but was simply
outClassed.
The two teams battled in the open
ing quarter. with NJ U. S. having the
ball in Highs territory during the
larger portion of the period, but be-
ing unable to supply the punch nee
esary to score.
But in the second quarter,
when it appeared as II another
scoreless period was to result,
Ivy punted 45 yards to the c.
II. S. 1S-yard line. Quarterback
Zent was ready to receive the
punt. but he only managed to
touch It. Johnny McDougal, star
M. L. S. end, was right there
and he snapped up the ball out
Of Zents reach and then raced
the necessary Is yards for a
score. c. H. s. backs raced after
him. but the fleet footed Red and
Blue end outstepped them and
placed The oval squarely back OF
.he posts. Ivy then kicked
perfect goal. The score was
70 0 for M. U. S.
The half ended with the ball in
NJ. U. S. possession in midfleld.
-
In the third quarter Les Bacherlg
did some fast thinking and 1t was
his headwork that was directly re-
eponsible for the second touchdown
of the Red and Blue.
The ball was near the sidelines
Before the play was called Luke was
sent in to take Peck Palmer's place
at right end for c. H. s. Bacherig
called for a sprint around right end,
giving the ball to Thompson. a lanky
halfback, who wiggled his way
through flock of tacklers. and
raced 40 yards for the second touch
down. Thompson was given excel
lent interference, and he gave him.
self some good interference by shak-
ing off Levy and Schorr 1t was
the most spectacular run of the day.
Ivy kicked another perfect goal, MAX
inS the score IL to 0 for M u. S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

gain after gain and playing big league
football all the way. DeSaussure was
the object of the G. H. S. attack on
many occasions but only twice did
he take time out, and then but for a
moment. He was pretty we'll shaken
up, but not seriously hurt. He played
the entire game, and in giving credit
where 1t is due, this sturdy back is
entitled to a man-sized share.
Chrysanthemutns we're very much
IN evidence among the fair sponsors
OF c. h. s., and it was a beautiful
picture the fair rooters made. They
yelled their lungs out for a victory
for Central High, to no avail. How.
ever. they remained loyal, and until
the final whistle blew, they were stiIl
pulling for a win.
Harry Schorr. the classy little back
OF Central High, played a brilliant
game. He was UP to his eyebrows in
every play, and was one of the Green
and Colds luminaries.
The poorest punting that has ever
been exhibited was that in the
Thanksgiving day game.
Both Ivy of M. y. s., and Jeffries
OF G. II. ST. were unable to get any
distance to their boots except at rare
intervals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

back, was one Of the leading indj-
vidual stars OF the fray. ripping off
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

Cliff Poland, the rotund pho
tographer, was present with his
moving picture machine, and
made so feet of film for Pathe
Weekly. II will be shown in
Memphis at an early date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

Acting Capt. Ray McGoldrick, of
NJ. u. s., played his usual steady
game and was in every play, He
and Jim Jeffries were opposite each
other and both had great time
spilling each other.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

Les BacheriE played a stellar game
for NJ. u. S. He handled the team
we'll, I'D in addition was one of the
leading ground gamers for the Red
and Blue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26

Peck Palmer, the sorrel- topped
end of C. II. S., was Il bear on
the defensive. He was death to
all runners who headed around
his sector. and any time Red and
Blue carriers OF the ball discover
ed they were up against a stone
wall in trying to gain in Reds
territory.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-06-24

was a King Bee blockader; he
operated in Moore county for
a while, but later moved to Cra-
ven where he owned a regular
string of stills.
H. L. Hoffman, professor of
English at the University of
Maine, spent several days here
last week with c. c. Alexander.
The B. Y. P. U. will give a
special demonstration at the Sun
day night service at the Baptist
church, and the public is invited
most cordially.
DR.. Brownie Lewis, a woman
dentist, has located at Laurin-
burg to practice with DR.. J. L.
Gibson. She will give especial
attention to the care of children's
teeth.
Misses Mamie Monroe, Elma
|Warburton, Zena Pence and Mr..
Jerome Pence left Tuesday for
Chapel Hill to attend the six
weeks University Su mlner r
School.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintosh and
Miss Julia will shortly move to
Wilmington to live. Mrs. McIn-
tosh has rented her house on
Robertson street to w. N. Ever
ett, Jr., who will move in about
July 10th. The Coppedge house
on Ann street, at present occu-
pied by Mr.. Everett, has been
bought by B. w. Biggs.
Mrs. John Cockman carried
her son Jack to Charlotte Mon
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-06-24
REMARKABLE new
GEMS DISCOVERED
New Gem Are Nearest Ap,
proach to Genuine Dia-
monds Ever Produced.
ADVERTISEMENT

In appearance and by every test,
Carbonite Gems are so much like
Diamonds, that even an expert can
hardly tell the difference. To intro,
duce these beautiful Gems into
every locality, we will absolutely
and positively send them out free
and on trial for ten days wear.
These Gems are set in 14-k gold fill
led diamond mounting's for both
ladies and gentlemen. To take adj
vantage of this wonderful offer
you must act quickly as only 5000
will be given out on this plan.
Send us this ad and your name and
address (no money! and strip of
paper that Just meets around the
second joint of the ring finger.
We will send the ring by parcel
post prepaid; when it comes mere
ly deposit $1.S3 with the postman,
wear it everywhere you go for ten
whole days, if you or any of your
friends can tell it from a diamond
send it back-your deposit will be
refunded, but if you decide to buy
it, send us 81 month until the to-
tai price of S10.S5 has been paid.
No reference necessary--we trust
you. Send to day, so you will be
sure to get one on this plan. Ad-
dress the Taylor-Wrighwell Com
pany, 20 E. Jackson Blvd; Chicago,
Advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-06-24
PERSONAL

An early cotton bloom was
picket the 22nd by ]. G. Bryant
from the T. c. Leak "river" farm,
near Blewett's.
DR.. and Mrs. L. J. Coppedge
are expected Friday or Saturday
from Rosedale, Mississippi, on a
visit to Rev. w. R. Coppedge.
Mr.. Frank Brooks Pegues left
last Friday with a party of South
Carolina friends for San Fran
cisco to attend the Democratic
National Convention that opens
next Tuesday.
Sadie P. Harris, the colored
supervisor of schools for Rich
mond county colored schools,
and ]. H. Floyd, principal of the
Rockingham colored school, are
attending the Hampton Institute,
at Hampton Va, for the six
weeks course.
Rev. Raymond Browning be-
gan a tent meeting at Maxton
last Sunday. His singer is AL
bert 0. Hjerpe. Our Rocking
ham people well remember Mr..
Browning who made such a
pleasant impression here about
ten years ago.
In Federal court at Raleigh
last week Judge Connor sentenc-
ed w. T. Garner to the Atlanta
pen for three years. Garner
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-06-24
Those Clean Easy Advts.

Have you readers been keeping
up with the series OF Clean Easy
soap advertisements that have ap-
peared regularly each week recent
ly in the PosteDispatch? The advts.
are bright snappy and readable.
This brand OF soap is distributed
locally by Baldwin Grocery Co., and
McRae Grocery Co., and the district
representative of the factory is A.
H. Steedman who comes here every
three months. The Clean Easy
company expects to shortly put on
coupon with each package sold
which coupon will be good for a
cake of Labor-Saving cocoanut oil
soap free. Announcements of this
will be made later.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1920-06-24

will return next week.
Frank Alden gets his paper at
Schoolfield, Va, instead Of Dan
vile.
Misses Jennie and Rosa Par.
sons have returned to Rocking
ham after a six weeks visit in
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Everett,
Jr., will leave Friday night on a
two weeks trip to New York,
Boston and other northern points.
Miss Viola Odom is at home
here, having stopped off for this
week on her return to Raleigh
from Charlotte where she went
to see her father, W. P. Odom.
Buyers of cars the past few
days from Pee Dee Motor Sales
Co., were Lee Hinson, a Nash;
and T. M. Whitlock, a Velie.
Misses Mary Entwistle and
Emma Gray Ledbetter will 60 to
Monroe Friday morning to spend
the weekend with Miss Jean
Ashcraft.
DR.. R. T. Nichols and DR.. and
Mrs. E. H. Chamberlain left
Wednesday morning for Wrights-
vile Beach to attend the dental
society meeting.
DR.. E. S. Davis returned home
Tuesday after spending a week
at Lynchburg, Concord and
Badin. Mrs. ]. C. Caudle and
daughters spent Monday night
here en- route to their home at
Badin.
Mrs. J.C. Williams and two
daughters, Misses Louise and
Grace, and son, Horace, of Flor
ence, spent from Friday to Tues
day here with her sister, Mrs.
M. H. Fowlkes.
Mrs. ]. P. Leak, Miss Concord
and Pickett, and J. LeGrand
Everett, Jr., expect to leave on
Tuesday of next week on a two
months trip to California, Cana
da and points en- route.
w. G. Atkinson, manager of
the Star picture show and Rock
ingham Opera House, left tonight
for Wrightsville Beach to attend
the convention of the Exhibitors
of this State. He will return
Sunday.
Mr.. w. P. Odom was operated
upon at the Charlotte Sanitorium
by DR.. Crowell on June 18th for
cancer. He stood the operation
well, and appears to be doing
nicely, his friends will be glad
to know.
Have you a lot Of waste paper
that don't know what to do with?
Hamlet Gin & Supply Co., ofHam-
let, will pay you half a cent a
pound for your waste paper;
phone or write them at Hamlet
and they will send for it. See
their advt. in this issue.
The following young ladies'
will arrive Monday night to at
tend house-party given by
Misses Emma Gray and Anna
Leak Ledbetter: Misses Harriet
Hardison, of Fayetteville; Kath-
ryn Worth, of Davidson College;
and Isabel Harden, of Chester, S.
C.
Miss Laura Page Steele is this
week entertaining a house-party
of Is girls at the club at Ledbet-
ter's pond. A number of other
guests will arrive Saturday for
the weekend. A more detailed
account of the gaities will appear
in next weeks paper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
EXecutor's Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers Testamentary upon the Estate
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14

IpfeI iinh. Mud in Der 56rbuna
Gr0Crn lie iehr ab. es tommen oils
,IbtOmIngeu pjm ounfcIitcn Iot Bis
;um goloiger 8eIb por mo aud
ole 6orm Der Srildyte 5eigt oil
8r0Bte 8erldicoeHbeit ron Der run
cen bis 5lIr itarf ~abgeAatteten Stu
gel. Die Sri te mau6er Irt ba
Ten uicl Samen, an0ere nIr menigc
mo gcraOe Die lesteren Irtcn, Dit
lei luenig Saneuau$biloung einr
6iobc, flclidIge 6ruht beiisen, iin6
ar geid)dgtciten.
&artOfiel unO Eomate iinO Gadlt
idnttengcDGdie, geboreu nIio elmer
Eflan3euiamIIie an, Die piele Silt
Jcuddie entb0It, uno bod gibt uns
leraOe bieie GaHlilie cine sroBe Gin
}aDl Der lpertpouiten 8emiiiepilou.
zen. Nu6 Die bel uIls neniger be.
fannie GierpfIan3e uno Die Yfeffer.
pllan5e .geb0ren bier inter anoeren
nob Der.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
Die Wat. anssube Der 9etthrift
9ie SnuaFrnu

Ser 3alber pes 6uloen YfineitfeItes
eritebt IN Der ebcn erid)ienenen Rdis
nllrumer Der 3etti6rift Sic 5ausfrdu"
III ielrer gdr6en poetiifeu Sd)onbcit
uro S~llitenpra6t. Nem tumnen utdjt
bel 9etraftun9 Der berrIideu @iINer
aus DENT Ga1aOiIhen Selitugcbtrge, 3u
benz Irtttel Gin Seebaus IN rem @pIs
len, bon Ror9arete Qeil3ils, Grimes
rungen an IelbiterIcbte 8anoeruneen
I'M tdufriiden 6riibIine5luaIOl
Yin @r5dblun9eu entbdIt bas 6eft- cine
Sftngitifi5Se Sic Stiiss", BON 5ebod
b. 5dmt6; .@oIoene @riiden", goneIs
lette bon German Sartpig; Ser erite
Ratient", bon SbcLbeib ghapeI; cine
tpeitere Gortiesung beg ipannenben Ro'
mans p9m Gboptiotofter" bon o.
9onrtbss Rabler, unb ben S6Iub Der
@ooeus Scr Bee gum Ser5en", bon
Warie Bernhard.
Steran retben iih nod perIftcoem
Qrtttel, tpie r9as 9ierIebeu i'm 4oraIs
lenrleer" bon 9r. 9. Babe; elm Sapitel
her .Sie 6anilie alg grsiebunes,
oritalt", nrbit tiir3eren 9eiunobeitlifer
Nbbdnolungen, tpie gum 8eiIpRI cine
ar5tlif erptobte Retbooe our 8erbiitltna
oes Senftebers, unb anbere seitaem6Be
@dtihIdge.
Gin itoncs aieb unb aIerlei sur
llnterbaItlna fir bic aIeinsu III cbeu'
falls norgeSehen.
Der baltsipirtIdaftIide 9eil bictet
Sausfrauen eine erpbe 8cihbaltieteit
bon Resepten fir bic 9ofeI unb praf'
ttfhe 8oridIdee berIhicoeniter art,
utter nnoeru cine sdn5 einfnhe, nbcr
iptrt'ame @orritttng 5ur @crbiitlne Der
Blte9enplage. uip. Sleibige 5nnbdrbeiS
tsrtnnen finben cine aroBe GlstpabI Der
1elci item 8orIaeen al Stridipiben,
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Sois1dberin pirb unter ben dparter
Shnitttriftern a., SriibIiuees II. Cons
mertlcihern bte @nbI ihper fallen.
Ser S~rieffaiten Der Saisfrnl iotute
bic Rnbrit s@sr iuht 8etortnte nno
Werfpdnbte2" bietet and in Sisfem Sefte
ben 2eisrtnren 8eIeeenbeit, neue 8e'
tonnt6afteu mtsufniipfen unb permibts
Wsrtpdnete ODER Sreunbe ant5ufinbeu.
Inn aDes Rdbere ipsnoe man Fih an ben
8erlag Der 9ettftrift Die SnuSfrau"s
Riltpdufse, Bts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14

ba Tie MIR Damn elm Stodtperf iiber
Ten onoeren in ipmetriiher Solee
%uufbauen. Gber nidt piele eienen
lid fiir Den tleiren 8arten, oa iie
i'm sitter Su mdftige Gimeniionen
annebmen, ieoot in Der Su9eno
limo aIle i6on uno pom beionoercm
Rei5e, Der iid geraoe Onm 'auis Dor.
teilbafteItc Seigt, penn Die Iaubab.
nerfenoen S1iime uno Str1ufer
tabl baiteben uuo ibre entbIdtterten
3pei9e uno Ruten in Die faIte
8interIuit ragen. Die 2ebensonuer
Der Raoeln 6etr6gt etpa i'm
9urdihnitt 10 Sabre.
Ridlt be6euteno lit ole 8ariati.
onsfdbi9teit Ger Sanne. Reben Der
getu0bnliden Sorm tritt iie oils
SGngetanne uno in Der SGuIenform
auf. Seltener lit Die S9Iangentan.
ne nit nenig oer5weigten Ieiten
Dabren0 wieoer cine b~eionoere
@ohsform Die @etter. Deer San0e-
labertanne BARTLETT. Sic miro aber
nltr in b0beren @ebirgSlngen &c.
fitnoerL mo lire oiden aeite bogen.
formtg nah o6en iteigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
Die Seimat Der GierpfIanse.

Sie Seimat Der Gierpilan5e (So.
lRnllm melongena) Oiirfte pabrl6ein.
lid in SnOien 81 iuden iein, BON
no aus lie bon Den Arnbern meiter
rerbreitet pur0e. 9eion0ers in flo.
li6en 2anoern erfreuen ii9 Die
SrIhte Der 8flan5e elmer groBen
9eIie6tbeit. GbenfolS nod piel 81
meni9 miro Die 8iefferpilan5e o0er
9etBbeere u~ngebaut. lleber lire
SeImat lit man iif nod ni6t einig
setuoroen. aasemein glaubt man
ieooh lie itamlme aus 9lmerifa.
ga lid aber nit Siderbeit
nadmeiien IGBt, OpB Die Yflan0e
idon i'm Sabre 1886 in ungarn uno
III N1bren fuIttoiert prroe, ideint
cs, ais lei lie aus Snoien gefont.
men, ie6enfals lit ibr Inbnu in ben
Mittelmeerlduoern idon reft aIt.
Hir9enOs milbpadienb lit cine
SflanSe g%efunOen, Die Sriibte, nie
Die MeIone lie uusbiIOet, er3ergt
fsobl aber beberbergt Sr0ien ullo
8eitairita ein @epGfs, pelfeS in
9abitus uno Der 9liite Der fultipier.
ten Nfelone gleiht, aber nur feline
SriidIte, nidt GROCER ais Elm tleiner
Ipfel, entpideIt. 8ir miiiien oieie
Eflan5e npbl. iton oils Stammart
Der Wfelore betraften, aus ser Die
lestere 0ur6 &reuaung itno &1iltur
herange3ogen puroe. 9at lit Die
Welone oils &ulturpilan3e ni6t, crit
cos Wtittelalter 9ibt ms Ha1ri6t
ton Der Srrdt, t%uenigiters bon iol.
diem Welonen.Irten Die mirfli6 ee.
niebbar itnO. @abri6einIid iino
lie 81 oieier 3eit aus afrifa oOer
Snbien nad Den Rittelmeerl1noern
gefommelt, no lie meiter gebalit unS
tultiniert murOelI.
Gs gibt ei1len 8eg, I'M fir Die
WeIonen . 8flan3e unieren furaen
CONNER 3u perIGngern, penn mir
liz i'm 3immer an5ieben uno Damn,
menn oas 8etter i'm Wat id0n urO
teItGnbig seporOen lit, in Oas 6reie
altsieten, alio al elmer 3eit, tpertl
ionit crit Der Game ausgeItreut
miro. Die i'm Simmer in Samerl.
idalen, in a6itden etc. ange5ogene
Eflan5e lit aIio in ibrer gnttpidlung
Der i'm 6reien ousgeiGten YfIon6c
I'M einige WonatP in Der Gntrpif.
lung oorails.
SolGe I'M 3immer altgc5ogele
Sflan6en ioaen aber ni6t 5u marul
8ebaIten WerOen, iolen reihIidSidt
erbalten aber feline b~rernenop
Sonne, ioIan9e lie nod jung uno
5art iinb, aber on irilde Suit iinO
ie 5eitig gu gepobnen. Gum Sci.
men ielbit braud)t Der Game fein
Si4t, Der aeimungspro5eb uoq5iebt
iib poqitdnois i'm 9unfcIn in gan5
normaler 8eiie, aber penn Ser
&eimling feline aeinblatter aus Der
SamenIfale ge5pgen bot, Damn min
Il 2idt baben, ionIt gebt err elm.