davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
LET THE MAYOR LEAD.

Mayor Fred deploes the of factions in party tend to prevent the success o his sraton when up before the people in November 
 He proposes get together meeting i'll hs o1flce ln "ncn he hopes to compose the differences.
 him to take this course The really good "or1 ought not to be obscured by qarres over party patronage Spells to prevent cities being we'll governed than any other one thing.
 Mayor doing something far effective for good than his et together program can ever accomplish appointed Charter Committee which can get rid of the Spells system if it wants to.
 This make the public jobs permanent Tn ten re during this the continual squabbllng for jobs will disappear.
 There will be nothing it to feed Local Democratic leadership when Mayors office, low plane entirely lacking intelligence Indeed 1t same sort ol leadership that found the farm when certain o the 1ar rush to find which shall rst get both front feet in the trough.
 Mayor carry leadership; make the charter so head of the city government to lead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
WIFE CAUSES ARREST OF
 RE EALTO R

Maurice Schack. ITS William street. one of, the widest known real estate dealers in the city. was arrested to- day and arraigned before City Court Judge William B. Boardman on charges of non-support brought by his wife, who testified that Shack has not given anything toward her sup port for the past two weeks.
 His income is s2OO a week." Mrs. Schack declared before Judge Board man in her plea that her erring hus- band be made to contribute toward her support.
 Judge Boardman taking the wife's plea under consideration ordered Schack to contribute $20 weekly to- ward the support of his wife. The SEQ weekly will be tenth of the realtors weekly income.
 Schack conducts a large insurance business and has offices in 414 Meigs building took an appeal to the decis- ion under bonds of $2OO. She is now living in Springfield, Mass, with her parents. The couple were married Sept. 8, last. Annulment proceedings are now pending in the Superior court Judge Boardman ordered a S20O bond posted to insure payment of the stip- ulated sum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Accused Bigamist
 in Milford Court
Especial to The Times.)

Milford, Nov 16-Robert D. Davis, go, was brought here from New Y ork last night on eXtradition papers and arraigned in the Town court today on a charge of bigamy. He waived eX- animation and was bound over to the Superior Court under bonds of $500.
 Davis was arrested on complaint of Miss Ellen Freeh to whom he was married August 21 last, by Judge J. D. Brown. Miss Freeh. who is a daughter of William F'reeh of Jersey City, N. J., alleged that Davis had previously been married to Hilda B. Gaynor of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The marriage to Miss Freeh took place while she was spending the summer with her parents at Walnut Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Shopkeeper Is
 Warned by Klansmen
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) I did.
 Why did you do this, MT. ouigley If you had never advertised before and did not expect the Klan to visit you?
 Because. as I advertised, we plan ned a patriotic service.
 What other plans beside your ser mon, MT. Quigley, did you make for patriotic service?
 None other.
 Do you think that the four men who visited your church were mem berS of the Klu Klux Klan?
 I do think so. I am not only satis- fed but positive.
 On what do you base that state ment, MT. Quigley?
 They wore the insigna of the KIan.
 Was there S150 in that envelope as reported?
 There was.
 In what denomination, Mir Quig- ley.
 In gold.
 Are you in sympathy with the klan |?
 Approves KIan.
 Well, that is something I can not say If they are law abiding organ ization I would say I am as much in sympathy with them as l am with the Red Men, Odd Fellows, EIks. Masons the money and it will apply it to the building fund, I have decided to take 1t, just the same as I would take it if presented by any organization.
 T wish you would correct a. mis- taken impression conveyed by some services when they entered my church. This is not true. They entered, con- ducted themselves well while there and left like gentlemen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
British Vote Is Blow to Progress.
 Hall Caine Says
BY SIR HALL CANE Famous British Novelist

VCopyFlght, I922, By the Internauon-
 al News Service.)
 London, Nov. 16-U. N SO-Re- turn of a reactionary conservative government in Great Britain with legislative powers transferred from the House of Comm onS to the House of Lords in the greatest blow to pro Sress we have reyeived in 200 years.
 If it had not been for the unhappy errors of labor and the grossly un- scrupulouse misrepreSentationS of 1abor's policy by all the opposing par ties the labor party would have swept the country from end to end.
 I do not hesitate to say that from the dissolution of the last parliament to the election the political campaign was the most dishonorahle I have ey CT known in all my seventy years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
GREAT DRESS SALE
 AT LAMPELL'S

Tomorrow mornng marks the open ing of the most wond dress sale ever held in this city. LampelPs, t126 Main street will place on sale tomorrow at a. m. special pur- chase of dresses costing wholesale from fifteen dollars up, these wonder full garments will all be marked at ten dollars. Think of it, at this sea sons model with all the desired shades and materials to choose from at the above prcie- It will be advis- able to shop early as indications point to a big business. On another page of this issue is an advertisement set ting forth in detail the dresses in cluded in this sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
CHAPTER X.

l "Oh. Jerry" she said at last, and her voice was tender, melting yet amused; must I tell you twice in seven days not to be so Lteral'' For instant he wavered, not quite certain of her meaning. You mean that-that--'' "Yes, Jerry, I mean that Her head was thrown back so that her white throat drew slender white column warmed by the glow from the flames Tn her eyes stars flickered luminously in seductive glory.
 "Edith!' He was on his knees be- side her.
 +I, I thought you didn't care, and I was hurt" She did not answer, but her lips sought his yieIdingiy. In the white splendor of her face shone an inten- sity that burned his soul with its fervor. He caught his breath. "Oh Jerry, 1t would have been bet ter Tiff you hadn't done this" Her head dropped on his shoulder like a, tired flower
 ''I tried all day to prepare for your home oming."
 "I knew you would do as I asked, because-ibecause you are so boyish and-and healthy. l knew, and I felt it should be so. but when you came and were so so indifferent last night, it hurt me-"
 "Edith,'' he whispered, all that he might have said in that one word.
 And I was provoking and you felt sorry because I was not happy. Jerry you are so natural male"
 But I love you. I loved you all the time"
 "I wish I were as easily deceived as you are"
 Edith, I do love you" He crushed her against him as if to prove his truth by the strength of his arms. His lips showered her with kisses.
 You believe 1t now and for me that must be enough"
 She crowded into his arms. whis- pering endearments.
 Tomorrow 1t will all end" she sighed at last. her eyes dropping shut wearily.
 Why? Why will it, Edith? Tell me who you sare and-and we can go on"
 She was silent, her hands toying with his coat.
 When come back next spring from college we can marry and-
 Copyright i1e1s)-
 sTo De Concluded)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

eff the party Is to succeed in
 1924, factionaI fights must dis
 appear from the Democratic par
 ty', Mayor Fred Atwater today
 declared, commenting on the
 proposition attributed to the Dem
 ocIatic executive board to ouSt
 Director of Public Works George
 M. CoughIin. if he fails to re
 move John F. MCCutcheon, SUI
 perintelident of bridges and Pat
 rick H. Fitzpatrick, supernten
 dent of streets, both of whom are
 flecIared to have violated certain
 s.I have not had any request
 from the executive board to re
 move any of the men concerned
 in the caSe,'' continued the may
 or. ''Eurthermore. Director
 Coughlin will continue in office
 until 1924, the end of my tenure
 of office. His record is remark
 Must Bury Differences
 saThsse party differences must be ,uried They leave too better an ef .oct. I believe that all the factions ought to be. brought into a get-to, night prevail. A fight is alright il t doesn't leave an effect. I proposs aly office for the get-to- gether meet ng Harmony must prevail The individual is not the party"
 Current rumor about city hall to ,ay was to the effect that the pro position to Introduce a resolution in D the common cuncil proposing the of the, office of Director if Public Works Coughlin if he fail a to remove the men under charges " the Democratic Executive board vas waning an6 that 1t might bs after the expose it re, A rsaaJo-ity of the aldermen in the .ouucfl would block any such at enoot, 1t was said today. Mayor Al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
vI0NI SPENT
 S156 TO GET
 LEFT IN COLD

Pasquale Vioni spent $156.65 to be defeated Republican candidate for state senator in the 22nd Senatorial district, according to his sworn state ment filed with the town clerk today. Ralph Piccolo, according to the state ment, was Vionis political agent. Vioni contributed $71.65 to his own fund while the other contributions were received from the following: Dr. Frank Nastrey, $10; Dr. John Formi- chele, $10; Dr. Pasquale Romeo, $15; Orfeo PiccirilIo, $15; Thomas Connor, $10; and M. C1ementino, $25. The money was expend2d for cuts and posters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Two Kinds of
 Table Talk

(Continued from Page One) mits him to keep his dates with himself and enables his history to function Astronomy is father of science.
 Without deriding the amuse-s ments of the multitude 1t may fairly be said. best is the country sports. and largest number of men and women who take an intelli- gent interest in astronomy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Renew Fight Over
 Gasoline Station

A motion to dissolve temporary injunction restraining the General Auto Supply company of this city from installing a gasoline station at the east end of the Stratford avenue bridge was started in chambers to- day before Judge James H. Webb. The injunction granted was in favor of Samuel Wordsworth, who claims that he has exercised control of the property for the past 12 years and that he is entitled to preference over the General Auto Supply company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

St. Louis. Nov. 1s-Plans for an organization with a neutral policy toward the situation in Ireland were underway here today following the withdrawal of the St. Louis council Recognition of the Irish Republic from the national association, which is to be supporting Eamon de Valera in his campaign for an Irish Republic. n,erlneersSfn m -3e of nranSn oao ,s ao1t of nar. mony' with the national organization, according to M J. Cullinane. presf- dent of the St. Louis council, and on Nov 24 will reorganize under the Ireland"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
MAYOR, DEPL LORING FRACTIONAL FIGHTS, SAYS C0UCHLIN WILL
 REMAIN HEAD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Suggests Get Together" Meeting at Which Differ
 ences May Be Buried for All Time.

water clearly stated that he would stand soIdIy behind Director Cough lin and that no efforts or pressure brought by the Cornell faction Of the party. that is the faction now lined up with Town Chairman John !. Mic Guinness, successor as former town chairman to John A Cornell would move him in his defensive position or Director 1oughlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
LEATHER NECK
 FOR INJURED
 GRID PLAYERS

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 16-James Will Hams of Glastonbury, Conn.,, captain of the Amherst football team, who nearly broke his neck last year, is closing his football career wearing a special leather neck gear which al- ost concea1s his face. Physicians told him last year that he would place his life in danger if he play ed again, but he has played every game at guard this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
SNOW IN BERKSHIRES.

North Adams, Mass, Nov. 16.-A furry of snow in the northern Berk- shires accompanied winter tempera- lures today. Mount Greylock. the highest peak in the state and sur rounding mountains are snow cap ned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
RAILROAD HEARING NOV. e1.

Mayor Arwater from the Connecticut Advisory Railroad committed advising that a public hearing will be held at Hartford, Nov. 21, in the state capitol
 on the proposed railroad consoiida- tion of New England railroads. E
 Kent Hubbard is chairman of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Bartender Saved
 Sl3,000 On Tips

New York. Nov. 1e-I N S)- Michael J. Burke, while being exam ined on charges of accepting money to assist policemen to obtain prom otion told Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh- field that he had saved S13,0Oa in 13 years at a salary SIS a week on tins He was a bartender
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
Mayor Grants
 War Dept. Request

Mayor Fred Atwater today granted the request of the United States Engineers office at Providence. R. l.. for the right to use the council cham bers Monday, Dec. II, to hold a pub lie hearing on the proposed establish ment of harbor lines in Black Rock harbor and Burr Creek. at Fairfield Major V. L. Peterson, of the Engi- nsers' department, made the formal request.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
CHAPTER TX.
The Night

A long silence followed her last re- tort To her it seemed that countless ages rolled by in unbroken peace each. star-filled. mocking the pertur : bation of her thought All day she had wandered among the trees. now climbing precipitous slope, now lying at rest-watching bits of cloud drift past the tiny opening among the trees.
 She had sought something. she was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
CORRECTION.

Land purchased at Myrtle avenue for SPA 900. the purchase being attri- buted to the Library board, belongs to the Board Of Education, 1t was stated today, the purchasing having been made through Dr. Alfred c. Zones of the Board of Education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
FOOD SALE TOMORROW
 BY LADIES AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold food sale Friday afternoon from to p. n.. at the home of Mrs. Sum- ner Simpson, S35 Clinton avenue The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
PICKING STRAWBERRIES.

Eau Claire Wis Nov. 16-J. Beav- CT. a farmer near here today picked several quarts of strawberries on his farm Hs reported thousands of plants in blossom.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

Sunggeie1Ie (naboem er fib
cine balbe Stun6e nit feiner &ra-
patte %abgequ6lt bat): Limo 10 mns
rennt ii9 Selbitbinoerl" .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

gegen SdIafIoiigfeit
lit Elm Gee bon 1 Sell 8al-
brian, / SeiI gitterflee unb / Sell
gfeffermtn3e gut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03
6a1ttmsid]lag 1n6 @eidtuiire.

@err Otto Mar6l bon @anfin1on> g.
ldretbt: u1nfer Sobn tp1tr6e 6rei
Sabre lang bon Sa1tansfdlag nnb
@eidniiren geplagt. 9ie erte 5la-
ide Gornt's 9lpenfrdltter beiierte ieir
8efinben be6euten6. 8ier Slaf6en
bieIes Seilmittels lteuten feline &C.
iunbbeit mieoer Der" gs lit feinc
Apotbpferme6i5in. Man fdreibe an
Beter SabrneD & Cons @o.,2501
8afbington glb6., Chicago, Su.
Sn Sranfreid fdeinen nieoer
gan3 %11orrtaIe Berbdltniiie at BERT
iden. 90 bat man einer1 9entf6e1
rnIs @pion" arretiert, neil er ii6
Bel Ser Gebl1e Ser fran50iif6en Mr-
NEE ouf bent Bara6efel6 2ongda1ps
unter SEN 3ufda1tern aufgebaltet
batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

@EE##&S&S 80 .A@&9sI& - Y.
- SSebem hos 5eine. emil
1T IN Der 5dltle 10 unge5ogen, bob
Der 2ebrer fib tidt utebr 5u belfen
metz inns ibm eiren 3ettel init mad
9auie gibt:
rsebr geebrte 5rau 2ebn1a1nl
Sbr 5obn emil 1T Der urgebor-
iarnite 5diler in Der gan5en &lafie.
ST madt aud feline 56llnrbeite1
gu @anie ni6t. SD bite, i'm itre1g
at beitrafen.1
4W ndiditen Gage tam emil NIT.
bent 3ettel nieoer, uro auf Der Hiid.
ieite ltan6:
SEER geebrter 2ebrerl
Bitte, madert sic NIT emil, mas
Sic fir ri6tig balten. Sd babe
aIe &61t6e bon nit ieinem gater
5u tim. Grat 2ebmar11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

- @oIgenbumor. Ser Mu-
tor faB mdbren6 Der 9mii6enpalfe
IN Ser 9irettionsloge unb fab NIT
8anger1 ben teBten beiben Iften ent.
gegen, 6enn Sic M11fnahme ser BET
ben eriten mar nibt DEFENDERS ge-
meien, nud !s;atte ser Direftor i1on
geduBert, 6as 5tid mdre bel 5u
langfdmeifig, UNI oos Bublifum oar-
ern6 5u feiieln. Bl6Bli6 ert0nte btr-
ter benz 8orbang, mo 1mgebalt
pnroe, Elm 5dgen. n8as lit 6as2"
fragte sic @attin. Mh idmer5li9em
2ddeln e%rpioerte ser 4i1tor: u8abr-
idetnli6 idgen iie mir ben lesten
4ft ab."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03
Swedish American Line

&uraefte 6abrfrefe nab Sbpeoe11,
Nprlueoen, 9dneruarf, Sin1anb, 8nBs
Ior1b. Seutid1anb ETC.. 9ireft nab Go
therburq. gdueben. @rpBe, mDberne
Sreiiehroubens unb 8rpininssihrauben<
Sampfer.
Sailinse- from New York:
SIS. Drottninsholm 10. Aug. %. Sept, 2s. Oct.
s. S. Stockholm S. Sept, IA. Oct. Is. Nov.
Mnerbefe Observation-Disclosures,
|Bebienuna unb &niinDeinribtl11g.
Swedish American Line
F12- ghb 3. etrafe, MtHieapotts, Mtrut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03
8rallbe,ihatrg.

Berlin. - Mm ~. Stunt nadmits
tags ereignete fih 5Diiden ben
gtienbabnitationeu Sdorbaltfer
SHE nno geiunobr11nnen
,nter ser 5d6nflieBer @riife Elm
ihmerer giienbnhnunfaa. Sier be-
gegreten fid atpei Rororing3iige.
Snfolge Ser gtnitequng Ser gtra-
Benbabn-, Omnibus nn6 Sodbabn-
berfebrs ,rorels iieie 3ige nerart
eeoranat a,if Sen Srittbrettern Itar-
Ben, trot aner 8arnlrgen Der gt-
Ienbagnbeanlte1t. @iner Ser auf 6em
E%rittbrett ltehenben Mdnner batte,
iepeit bigBer ermittelf merben fonn-
tie, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sol5itdbe
Bel iid, Sic tueit iiber 6as Srittbrett
bin%ausragten nno beim 8erbeifab-
rem bes @~egen5uges cine gan5e Mn-
5abl bon 8erfonen bon Sen Srit-
brettern oes nn6ereft @ngens ber-
u1terriB. gs entitan6 cine furdt-
bare 8anif, bie oas nngliid nod
%pergroBerte. Naboem man bie Git
&c gum Salten gebradt bottle, fan6
man an Der. 5teae 6es 11ngliids
preiBig Sote nnb 46 Sdnerberleb-
lie uno cine Mn5abI Ieibt berlebter
l ~ E .E @ -, EE.E ".
Serionen. 9ie iofort berbeigerufe-
ne Seuertpebr fdaffte Sic Gotten
mod Dem 5dalbause nn6 0ie
ISdtperberlebten nad SEN beridieoe-
men &ranfenbn1tiern I'm 2 nbr
fonnte Der r%egelmdBige giienbubn-
beafebr hdieoer aatfgenommen tper=
SEN.
@effalen.
Miinlter. - Mm 20. Suli fonn-
te Gnnitdtsrat 81, @einri6 8dumer
oabier in ieltener &orper= un6 geii-|
tes Stride ietn 50idbriges 9oftor-
iubil6um feiern. Gr itamnt aus
@aren6orf. - Snfolge elmer Ser5-
Stu6ienraf 8rf. @ernbar6 8ofe
iciner San1iiIe un6 ser Sdnle ent,
riien tporoen. Nabe5u % Sabre
batte er in @emtHenbaftigfeit un6
BHidten bier o1s 2ebrer am @Dm-
nafium ser 8arlinif6en 56ule ge=
mirfft.
8%o0erborn. - Mm t6. Stunt Itorb
unermurtet I'M II. 2ebensiabre
Gei9sratfrau Moria bon .Siiriten=
barg geb bon @dlen6en0aI. Ser
s&3atb. 6ra11enbnn6 in Haoerborr lit
8uronin bon S%iirtenberg GIT groiem
Can't berpflibtet. - Sim II. per=
I6ie0 Serr Soiepb @erla9 int Sitter
bon SO Sobren> om 10, Ser Sberar5t
an Der Setlitdtte nN11guitia Biftorin
|Sftiifftung", Serr 8r. Soiepb Set
fling, MIR SO Sabre alt nno an 20.
Stunt Serr &rofeiior Soi. @erlad>
bon ser Sirna S. 81. 5artmanr1. SSn
&reu5frug Bel sdlangen ftarb tm76.
|aebensiabre Ser &ebierforiter Mu=
quit M0uer.
Me0ebo9. - Ser auf oem Sofe|
6es S9reiberi6en @utes bef6dftig-
tie anebt Sran5 8odsfopf tDur6e am
81. Stunt bonn 8Iibe getroffen nno
NOR iofort tot. 9ie &i116er bes
@utsbeiibers 59reiber, bie ii6 III
Ser 0dbe onfbielten, famen nit BENT
|56reden oabon.
@oeIt. = Gin &atbolifentag loa
auf 8ei6luB 6es 9efanatsonsidui-
fes Ser 9i05efar Srganiiation Der
oieier Gage I'M 9ou1bof au Soeft
|5itl1ng batte, fir 6as 9efanat 8erl
|idbrlib abgebalten perben, nn6
5par 8undd}f ONT 20. Mprtl 1928 IN
@erI, 1924 in Soelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03
HIleplel fdp's hdus.

Die berfhiebene Snrbe
6eg 5dIndtfIeifdeg uber
pelden @egenitarb mir fur5Iih eine
grfIaritng bes 9ferbn1tar1tes ber0f-
fentIidten, idreibt EN- Sahperit6n-
bigger IN ei1em ergdnaeroen MrtifeI:
gei nnferen perldieoener Sdladt-
p~iebforten ipielt fir ben 5a9man1
urter arberm audi Die Garbe 6es
6Ieifbes cine groBe &ole. @an5 be-
ionbers felt ben lebten Sabr5ebnten,
in bener1 ii9 Sic @urit- uno Sleiid-
parenfabrifation mebr unb mebr
entmidelt bat.
Den11 Sic Sarbe 6es Sleiides lit
nidt aneir ettuas MeuBerlt9es fit
sic Mrger Observation-Disclosures, ionoern
oeutet aud gleid5eitig 6ie 4ualitdt
oes 5leii6es an.
go iagt uns 3. 8. bie frdftigrote
Sarbe bes gefdIadteten Eierf0rpers
gep6bnIi9 gleid, 6aB fold Slei11
cine gepiiie Seitigfeit n11o Saltbar-
feit beiitt unb iid baber a11Ber 5u
frdftigen Sleii9bruben al1d am be-
item at allen HaudHeiid- un6,
Ha1tdmurfhparen eignet.
SIT Sic 6leif6farbe Ser geidlnd-
teten Tierforper aber mattrot Biz
ben ODER neiBli6, 10 lagen uns 6iefe
Sarben, BOB fold .Sleif6 meidli6,
5nrt, miirbe urb lei6t beroerbli9 tit.
Sc eignet iib baber am beiten 11tr
at anerlei 8raten. ur6 @emiiiefoh.
fleiib mie Sriidpurit un6 Srifds
fleifdtparen.
8enn mir na9 Dem l1riprung Der
Sleiidfarbe uno oe2 Gigeni9aftel1
6es beridie0enfarbigen Sleifdes fro
gen, 10 ergibt fid 5unddt, bob io-
tpobI bie Sarbe mie au6 sic Quail.
tat oes Geiides IN eriter 2inie bon
Dem Giebfidlage abbdngig iino.
Denn es gibt DEFENDERS unter ben
5dmeinerafien folde, Die febr rot
fleifdig iino (meiitens ale edit 6e11t-
i9en, groBf6rperigen un6 MIR lang
lam mditbaren &aiien), 1tn6 fol6e,
sic iebr bellfleifdig ftno (faft ale IN
Sen Iekten Sabr5ebnte1 eingefubrten
idnen mdiitbaren engliiden 59pei-
11eraiien).
@eiter mirft a119 6os 5urtebmenoe
Sitter alien 8tebes ettDas auf Die
Sleiidfarbe Elm, iroem es oas SIeiid
onnfelfarbiger ma6t.
Mud sic 2nft 1T bon @influB,
6enn aQes 8ieb, 6as bel IN friider
2uft meilt (pie 8eioebieb), aeigt
beim @6ladten cine frdfftige Sleifd-
farbe.
9esglei6en lit 6as Sl1tter iebr
einfluBrei9L un6 5par 11idt MIR fir
Die SCRIBE, ion6ern au9 fir ben @e-
i9mad oes Sleii6es. @an5 befon-
bers tritt 6ies BET Ser 5dpetnemait
in sic @ri9einung, mo fait iebe Sc
treioeart als Maitfntter cine abtpei=
deroe @1tolitdt bes Sleiides in Sar-
be 1tn6 @eIdmad er5eugt. Mber mt6
itd11oige un6 reidlidere SsSiiitteruns
ser @9metne nit Wild, Sleiidab<
fdnen ODER 6ii6en ergeben anoere
&efultate.
go !. g.. Iiefern oife ODER fa1re
Milbbeigaben gum Sutter Elm mebr
ounfelrotes uro frdftiges, iiiBe Ma=
gern1iI@ aber mebr mattfarbiges
5dneinefleii6. &ei9li6e Gleii9ab=
fanfitterung liefert feRr ferniges
u1o m~obIidmeden6es, Sii6bfiitter11g
oagege1t meidlides nn6 fiidig
idmeden6es @dmetnefleii9.
8ie ftarf 6as Sl1tter a1f Die Sar-
BE oes S1eii6es mirft, fann man 8.
g. iebr oraitif6 baran erfeben, bob
ste SIiegeneier Bel geidoiienen &eb-
bibnern fi9 at b%raurbnnten Waoen
entmifeln, 1pie 6ie Seoern Der @eb-
biibner IN Sarbe iino, pabreno 1te
anf ben metften Sierforpern boaig
metB a1sfalen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03

aarIsrnbe. - 1eber Die babiiden
ssuaeno6erbergen, Die 0anf. Der ettrt-
oer, qemetnnnbigen Sdtigfeit beg
3tpeiqousiduTes goben fir oelttide
sataeuoberbergen, IN 1ekter Bet eine
ftorfe geruebrung erfabren baben, it
nod Dem 5tan6 Mai 1922 Elm ats
fiibrIides geraeidnis erfdienen. sSnss-