davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Mussolini Graves Peace.

With the succession of smashing blows
which Marshal Badoglio has delivered
in Northern Ethiopia, Mussolinis hopes
OF an early peace are whetted. Various
official sources report that Italy has in
dicated a desire to negotiate for termina-
tion of hostilities. Adds Ababa is still
a long way from the most advanced
Fascist lines, but apparent destruction of
three of the five major Ethiopian field
armies has encouraged Rome to believe
that Halle Selassie is convinced of the
hopelessness of resisting the invader and
is in corresponding mood to accept the
best peace he can obtain.
At Geneva, which is this week once
again going through the motions of con-
sidering oil sanctions, League powers
are undecided whether II Duce genuinely
seeks peace or has merely assumed a
pacific guise in order to prevent a
Tightening of sanctions pressure. AL
though existing embargoes are inflicting
progressively serious hardships upon
Italy, they have not handicapped military
operations in Africa. Mussolini naturally
Graves decision before the rainy sea-
he can obtain it by a negotiated "ade-
quate" peace rather than by further
sacrifice of life and treasure, he will spare
no effort in the former direction. Rome
reflects rosy confidence that Halle Selas-
sic realizes the jig is up and that, while
It remains in his power to damage. the
enemy through guerrilla warfare, he
must be conscious that all possibility of
thwarting Italy is illusory.
In the face of ignominious failure to
stop the war, the League may now re-
sort to one Of two diametrically opposite
courses. 1t may conclude that things in
Ethiopia have gone too far to make any
further sanctions effective and will
therefore abandon additional coercion,
or it may determine that a final ener-
getic burst of action is required to save
League prestige. Geneva is prepared to
see Mussolini resort to what he has
termed liberty of action" if oil sanctions
are decreed. There has been less threat
of an attack on the British fleet since
London linked up grouping of Medi-
terranean powers ready to resist such
aggression, but Italy has other retaliatory
cards up its sleeve. These include resig-
nation from the League, denunciation
of the Locarno pact, deal with Hitler
and remuneration of further international
collaboration, including refusal to sign a
London naval agreement.
Decisions currently to be taken on
sanctions should prove the turning point
in the situation. Between Ethiopia's
demonstrated incapacity to overcome the
invader and Europe's hesitation to para
lyze Italy's military machine by shut
ting off its oil Mussolini would appear
to have jockeyed things into a favorable
position for himself.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Tuning In.

Tuning In.
High mood. free mood, when my blood IS
racing
And my heart would take me cruising
out to sea
After adventure man is ever chasing,
You tune in with me.
Keen mood. cold mood, when it's all
ambition,
Every venture governed by quickened
brain,
And seek some cool touch of intuition,
You converse on gain.
Spent mood, tagged mood, when would
have quiet,
Utter relaxation, with the turmoil thru,
Far away from the jangle and the riot,
You are silent, too.
Soft mosd, sweet mood, when I would be
tender
And hold pure enchantment in my
lonely arms, ra
Love a lifetime, you are there to render
n Al your Varied charms, !
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Old-time vaudeville provides much in
spiration. The ancient story Of the horn
player who, pointing to the music
perched on his instrument explained.
What is here, I blow in there and 1t
comes out here" has passed into popular
consciousness by way of Tin Pan Alley to
an extent that warrants an attempt to
readjust old rhythms to the tap Of the
cash register. The need of economy is
indisputable. but, despite research. it re-
mains clear that the great natural
resources of the Nation have been
neglected for purposes Of revenue.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
New Demands,

New Demands.
The statesman in a bygone day
Could make an audience vote his way
And view with pride or with alarm
Because his voice was full of charm.
But everybody now proceeds
To clamor not for words, but deeds.
They also say, Kind friend, you must
Not bring too many deeds of trust.
1--WE ascertain without dismay
What kind of taxes we must pay.
We ask you also to explain
Just how to manage loss and gain.
So, while we're fond Of rhetoric,
We ask for cold arithmetic.
Much as your eloquence we prize,
You must do more than vocalize."
Evening star., 1936-03-03
"Charity."

William Shakespeare was not the last
of many thoughtful persons to wonder
about the meaning of names. Indeed,
he was but the forerunner OF thou
sands of people who have been concerned
about the significance of phrases COM
monty but sometimes indefinitely en-
ployed One of the most frequent ex-
pressions heard in any conversational
exchange is: What do you mean?" The
question has innumerable equivalents.
but its intent does not vary.
In recent years it has happened that
the word charity" has suffered curl
Gus mutation. AS presented in the Scrip
lures, it connotes far more than the Civ
ing of aims, yet beginning perhaps
a century ago it has acquired pre-
dominant taint, often painfully un-
pleasant in character. It's extreme re-
action has been manifested in such
tragedies as self destruction on the part
Of individuals who honorably felt too
proud" to consent to dependence upon
puDllC dSSlSLdI1Ce.
But sociologists have been quick to
realize the difficulty. In New York the
Charity Organization Society has become
the Institute of Family Service, and in
Washington, the Associated Charities
has been re-denominated the Family
Service Association.
The change, however, has not been
simply one of nomenclature. On the
contrary, it has been a correction in the
interest of accuracy. AS DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes has said: 'It is undoubted-
ly true that many persons find it difficult
to go to the charities with their prob
lens of marital disharmony, extreme
anxiety due to unemployment or other
cause, or conflict between parents and
children. Situations of this nature, as
well as those of acute economic distress,
are being brought to the Family Service
Association for help in increasing pro-
portion since the change of name.">
Labels, it seems, are important. And
service" has happier sound than
charity" in its modern relation. Every
good purpose, then. is advanced by the
substitution of the one word for the
other, the one practical ideal for another
not quite so comprehensive.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

The bellhop came into the hotel lobby,
loudly calling out two names.
"Mr. Casey, Mr.. Grady" he said.
Neither Mr.. Casey nor Mr.. Grady re-
sponded.
In all the years we have been listening
to this sort Of business, we have yet to
see either Mr. Casey or Mr.. Grady arise.
It just seems to be one of the normal
aspects of hotel life, that boy in uni
form must 60 around paging Casey,
Grady, Jones and Smith.
We live in hope of being in a lobby
or tavern or tap room some time when
the man the boy pages is present.
What thrill that is going to be, to
actually see Mr.. Casey leap to his feet
and proclaim:
"Here!"
Or will it merely be superior raising
of the eyebrows, and lordly shrug Of
the Casey shoulders, as that worthy calls:
Here, boy"
Hotels are great institutions, and per-
haps no one appreciates them as much
as he who seldom stays in them.
There is lot Of life and hustle and
a mysterious hushed quality of voice
about big hotel lobby that is as
thrilling to some as lecture by Emerson
used to be.
"Liveliness" seems to be the new Amer
tcan catchword.
We are nothing If not lively.
Magazines are priding themselves on
liveliness, and nothing but liveliness.
Popular songs must be lively to an
ultra degree. Some of the orchestrations
of old tunes are so extremely lively that
the listener scarce can recognize them.
Girls hats must be lively, too. (We
saw one so very, very lively. indeed, that
the lady looked absurd)
If we are "lively," we are in style, and
if we are in style, the world is ours. Or
so we gather.
But that hushed quality in the aver
age hotel lobby-how do you account
for that?
Maybe it is the size of the place, but
always it is there, as If everybody present
were trying to keep something from
every one else.
There is low hum, but seldom does
the famous carrying quality of the
human voice carry quite far enough.
If we take a big leather chair and
sit ever so quiet for 20 minutes, or maybe
half an hour, the net result of our eves-
dropping will be the following sentence,
caught from one fat lady to another:
You wear yourself out to save a
nickel. I amt a-going to do it,"
So there!
\ X X
Hotels stole the show, however, when
it came to the new magic quality of
liveness.
They did it years ago. and that was
one of the real reasons they became SO
popular. 1t was not only that one had
to stay somewhere.
No, they were lively from the very
beginning. and their predecessors, the
inns, were lively, too. That liveliest of
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Some controversial arithmetic might
be saved if the assumption that airmail
is absolutely essential to popular intel
lectual interchange could be temporarily
disregarded. The airmail system could,
without much delay, be perfected on in
dependent lines before pilots are COM
PEELED to undertake timeclock precision.
In the meantime the plain -plodding,
door-to-door postman is most reliable
and sufficiently i'll compensated to sat-
isfy the most ardent pay roll economist.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Wealth may teach child to take
luxurious flattery as matter of course.
Nevertheless the normal child is likely
to remain a rugged individualist to the
extent of preference for the little old
rag doll whose imaginary sympathy has,
in dark hours. soothed many an imagi-
nary sorrow.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Science is again disclosed as making
extensive preparations for war devasta-
ton when it ought to be devising
methods for protecting humanity from
the grip germs. One of the objections to
war lies in its great waste of intellectual
energy.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
When Fido Won't Lie Down.

"A man is entitled to his opinion"
"Of course" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, "but an opinion may, in the course
Of time, be like an unfriendly dog. You
don't care so much to assert ownership.
What you'd like would be a painless
way of getting rid of it,"
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Sympathy for Monk Who
Crieves for Dead Master

To the Editor Of The Star:
It is only because your paper stands
for all that is humane that I address
YOU. I do so in behalf of this dog Monk
OF whom have read in your paper. I
am very fond Of animals and the devo-
ton Of this poor creature is appealing.
sincerely trust he will be given good
home. MRS. A. B. KING.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Representations of hostility on the
part of Japan disturb the imagination.
Debunking George Washington's hatchet
has been minor episode compared with
such a cruel experience as debunking
long rows of cherry trees along the
Potomac.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
The Prairie Wolf.

"Why do you refer to your favorite
candidate as the prairie WOLFF"
"Well, it's customary to give a popular
aspirant some animal name. And he's
one of those fellows who manage to get
just out of gunshot range and then bark
and holler till nobody can Sleep"
Evening star., 1936-03-03

1t is to be observed with regret that
the award of Nobel prize, while be-
slowing deserved honor, seldom settles
anything.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Civilization, in contemplating financial
problems, has come to a point where
figures will have to be simplified be-
cause the tax-paying public is unable to
count any higher.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Not So Different.

Not So Different.
They say that cynicism grows,
That life becomes heartless game,
And yet these modern bellies and beaux
Are getting married, just the same.
They say that manners show a change.
A cold intelligence they stress.
And yet old sentiments arrange
For charming weddings, none the less.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

If the Fly Club is interested in cur
rent politics, it may be able to inform its
new membership where all the Blue
Eagles went in Winter.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Wall Street Cuessers.

From the Kansas City Star.
Watching curiously such fluctuations
in the stock market as those occasioned
by the T. v. A. decision, we sometimes
wonder whether the Wall Street traders
know az more about the future Of
stocks TIA tho yest Of U.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Interpreting the Interpreters.
From the Nashville Tennesseean.
The Supreme Court interprets the
Constitution, and just listen how many
people now are interpreting the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Having succeeded in getting himself
captured by the Italian kitchen police,
Gugsa's hope is that his countrymen will
leave him to his fate.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia,
Member Of the Associated Press

4. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Young Mr.. Holt causes doubt among
some of the politicians as to whether he
is reciting correctly from his original
lesson book.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Rugged Justice.

From the wichita Eagle.
Justice McReynolds may be identified
as the Supreme Courts rugged in
dividual. ....
Evening star., 1936-03-03
An Amusing Meeting.

From the Macon telegraph.
Our idea of something amusing would
be for al Smith and Col. Fess to meet
while talsinf he!r wslks.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Politics and Foot Ball.

From the Indianapolis News.
Now that the New Deal has checked
its losing streak. it may place . team in
the Western Conference and Challenge
purdue's supremacy.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Sad Spectacle.

From the paducah tKy) sun.Democrat.
There are few sadder spectacles than
a low brow on q high horse.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Jud Tunkins says the good salesman
makes employment. Good collectors
often have to follow him.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Demonstratiye Sentiment

Uem0nStfatlve sentiment.
You'll find among our fellow men
Some figures monumental
Who think they're patriotic, when
They're only temperamental.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Tossing and Passing.
From the Jacksonville Fla) Journal.
When political parties are not throw
ing hats in the ring, they're passing them
around.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Origin.

Whenever you attain q thought
Which on q wondering world should
Evening star., 1936-03-03

"Flattery," said Uncle Eben, "aint
liable to do man much harm till he gifts
to fatterin' hisself."
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday star----70c per mont
Might nsctan nal a. n. Sc rS per mont mont
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
tional 5000.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Your big idea comes to naught-
Bill Shakespeare always had it first.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
Sc ACUSA A RASKOB Y DU-
POINT DE EVADIR Ell PA
GO DE CONTRADICTIONS

Washington, Enero IL FL
departamento del tesoro Official
mente acus6 aver a los millona-
rios Pierre S. Du Pont, de De-
laware, y John j. Raskob, de
New York, de establecer fingi-
das perdidas en- ell mercado de
valores, con ell fin de evadir ell
pago del impuesto personal. Ras
kob fue presidente del cOmite
nacional del partido Democra-
tico y Du Pont ~pertenece a la ri
ca familia de fabricantes de mu
niciones.
Aparece que Du Pont "entro
en- un plan, convenio o entendi-
miento con Raskob para crear
falsas perdidas y evadir ell page
de impuestos al gobierno, en-
1922.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
PLEIToS Y DIvolRCIoS

jeanette Jackson contra
Doyle Jackson, decreto; Mil
dred Hardee contra Armlon w.
Hardee, decreto; Manuel Gar
cfa contra Bessie A. Enloe; JO-
sc L. Jackson contra Catherine
Jackson, decre.o; Ciudad de
Tampa contra Damiano Pulla-
ra, Maria Cagnina, G. K. Fer
lita v Eugenia Park Wilson;
Odell Edwards contra John T..
Edwards; Estado de Florida
contra Tampa Floral Co.; Cora
Marion Ayscue contra Percy
Ayscue; Evelyn Boell contra
Frederick Boell; International
Bank of Tampa contra A. Al
fieri; James Deursen Dursma
contra Klaas Dursma; Georgi-
ma M. Moore contra Tampa
Bay Land Co.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
GIL ROBES VISITO A DON
SANTIAGO ALBA

Madrid, Fnero 11.-El jefe
de la Ceda, Sr. Gil Robes, VII
sit6 hoy al presidente de las
Cortes, Sr. Santiago Alba.
A su salida de la vista, ell Sr.
Gil Robes dijo: He dado orde-
mes para que Sc concierten pac-
tos con los grupos de derecha,
dentro de las condolences acep-
tadas por ell partido.
"Realiza ell gobierno actos
contrarios a las leyes y puedo
.citar los nombramientos de va
rios presidentes de audiencias y
la reposicion de algunos ayun-
tamientos. Oportunamente pre-
sentaremos querellas ante ell tri
bunal supreme.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
UNA NUEVA NORMA AGRI-
COLA DEL G~OBIERNO, BA
SABA EN- Ell CONTROL
DE LA PREDICTION

Washington, Enero 11.-A-
nunci6 aver ell presidente Roo
sevelt una nueva norma agrico-
la del gobierno, basada mas en-
ell control de la production que
en- subsidies a los campesinos
exportadorez. En- su conferen-
cia de prensa, en- la tarde de a
yer, ell p~residente discuti6 por
20 minutes ell problema agrico-
la. sin hacer referencia al fallo
del Tribunal Supreme en- con-
ira de la ley de Ajuste Agricul-
tural. Demandara ell jefe del es
tado que ell lCongreso apruebe
legislation que retenga ell pen :
gamiento %primordial de la fer
tilidad del suelo y mantenga es-
tabilizados los precios de los pro
ductos del campo.
Cast al mismo tempo ell Sc
cretario de Agriculture Walla-
ce hablaba a los campesinos y
les decia que ell gObierno los ha-
.bia citado para recibir su con-
sejo; pero aludi6 a la conserva-
ci6n del suele, 10 que Sc interpre
ia como que ell gobiernO ha en-
.contrado un nuevo punto de apo
yo constitutional en- favor del
dominic federal de la agricul :
Itura.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
OTORGADO A UN CONTRA
TISTA DE N CITY Ell
EDIFICIO DE LA ESTACION
DE ~CUARENTENA

La secretaria de hacienda de
los Estados Unidos otorg0 aver
al contratiSta Paul Smith y
Company, de Haines City, la
construction del edificio de la
estaci6n de cuarentena, en- Gar
den Point, a I'm costo de $780,
965. Debera realizarse la obra
en- un termino de 800 dias.
Ell relleno para elevar ell nj
vel del terreno de la estaci6n Sc
ha completado va, a un coeto de
$82, 900. Ademas la WPA gas
tara $4,000 en- ensanchar la
carretera de Gadsdeh y cons
truir un canine Ihasta la esta-
ci6n.
Regal6 la terra la en1presa
ferrocarrilera Atlantic Coast
Line.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
SALIO DE A POR LA
E ALATINA Ell
DIR. CONDOR

Trenton, New Jersey, Enero
11.-Cuando estaba a punto de
reunirse I'D corte de perdones
EMBARGO aver para la America
Latina, en- ell vapor Santa Rita,
Ell DR.. John F. (Jafsie) Ccndon,
uno de los mas importantes tes-
tigos en- la carsa de Bruno
Hauptmann. POGO despues de
haberse .anunciado su partida,
ell gobernador Hoffman avert
quo que habia pedido Sc lie de-
v0lviera ell manuscript del ca
so Hauptmann, Eue empez6 a
publican la revista Liberty.
"Es muy significativa la parti-
da del DR.. Condor, coment6 ell
gobernador, sobre TODD despues
de las acciones Y afirmaciones
que siguieron al juicio %verifica-
do en- Pennington.
FL abogado general Wilentz
manifesto que la hija del doc
ter, Sra. Myra Hacker, lie ha :
bia telefoneado la semana pa
sada preguntandole 81 habfa al
gun Inconvenience en- que Ell sc
ausentase del pals. Wilentz lie
contest6 que no veia razones por
las cuales debiera quedarse, 81
deseaba viajar. "Y ahora OPT :
no 10 mismo".
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
Sc MATARON POR TENOR
A LA GUERRA

Washington, Enero 11.-Por
tenor a que su hijo pudiera mo
rir en- IN campo de batalla, la
Sra. Capitola w. Koltes Sc sui
edo aver y con ella su hijo, Ro-
bert Williams Ashworth, de FL
ahos. La suicida dejo una nota
en- la que dice que ninguna ma
Dire debe sacrificar a sus hijos
en- la guerra. Aparentemente
temia la Sra. Koltes que ell con-
flicto italo-etiope sc convirtiese
en- guerra mundial. Hace po-
cos dias compr6 dos "bonos de
Taz" y en- todo tempo expres6
oposici6n a la guerra.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
PARA LOS
ANQUE DE LA TAMPA
ELECTRIC

Para los nuevos tanQues de
la compania Tampa Electric,
construidos en- ell terreno de la
fabrica de electricidad, junto
al rio, trajo aver un cargamen
to de petr6leo ell tanque Cur
rier, de la companfa Gulf Re-
filming. Ell cargamento Sc COM
pone de $4,000 barriles y den
.tro de pocos dias llegara otro
de 26,OOO. Costaron los tan
ques $4,000 y cada uno tie
ne capacidad para $4,000 ba-
rifles.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
TEMPORAL ON LA RIA DE
ARES

Madrid, Enero 11.-Infor-
man desde ell Ferrol que una
tormenta en- la ria de Ares rom
pic has redes de las embarca-
clones pesqueras. Una de las
bareas zozobr6, muriendo aho-
gado un pescador.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana.
Mas calor en- la extrema por-
ci6n norte.
Maxima aver II grades; mi
nina, 81.
Marea alta a las 1857 a. m.
y 4:30 p. M; marea baja a las
1912 a. m. y 1908 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
INFORMATION
lDEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores
americanos Curier, Lightburne
y Commercial Pioneer y ell no
ruego Aelybryn.
Con rumbo a Pensacola, New
Orleans y Port Arthur, zarpa-
ron aver, respectivamente, los
vapores americanos Carolyn,
Commercial Pioneer y Light
burne.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
GIL ROBES
EN- CORDOBA

Madrid, Enero 11.-Como Sc
ha anunciado, ell jefe de la Ce-
da, Sr. Gil Robes, hablara ell
domingo en- Cordoba.
Despu6s de csc acto politico
sc quedara en- Madrid a diri-
CIR la campana y solo hablara
una vez mas, en- un lugar que
oportunamente Sc fijara.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11

centric de los grupos politicos y
que mantendra una estricta
norma de unprecedented.
"Hemos ~prometido absoluta
neutralidad y asi Sc hara, res
petando los derechos del electo-
RADIO.
La gaceta., 1936-01-11
PORTELA DICE QUE Ell
GOBIERNO ES IMPARCIAL

Madrid, Enero LIMA no.
ia del jefe del gobierno, entire
gada a los peri6dicos, dice que
eel gobierno Sc mantiene en- ell
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
MMfernsTarmen.

Sn ben engli6en AuItern5udtita-
tionen an ben orei |eriudsitatten
in gonpoD, 2pmpitone uno Sort
Grin iitto i'm Outrage Oes Miniite.
RUINS fir 2onopirti1aft un0 ST.
i9erei in groBem umfange 8eriude
ongeIteGt, bic Guitern5u9t ourd
fiinItli9e Mittel at beleben. Seit
is Sdbren geben Oieie Arbeiten i'm
2oborotorium al rieIigen 8ebdl-
tern Dor lif]. sic iiber 100000 81
ter fa1len un0 in Oenen @uItern anf.
geaoget tDeroen. Sic boben ge5eigt,
oaB oos @ebeimnis oes grfolges
BARN lieet, bic ri6tige Sutterort
unO Guttermenge beraus8ufinOen.
gls bic bette Nobrung fir Die au-
tier i'm 2nrben8uitnnO bat iid nun
cine. 6amilie BON min5igen l1rtiereit
erpieien, Die als 6lngellaten @eie
BeltierHerl, befannt Iin0.
Nndoem ser 2oid Der auiter ii6
peiter enttpielt unO altf Sen aufge-
rarbten 9lotten Inn Die 8e6Glter
nieoergelaiien batte, 8eigte es Iid
ols Notpenoigfeit, Die Nabrung 81
1noern. 9ieie neue Nabrung be-
Itebt aus nlgendbnli9en 8oiier-
pflan5en, ettpas GROCER ols Die 5ln-
geIlaten. Sn Sort Grin fano man
beraus, oaB 447 alsgetpn9iene Mu-
itern 112 Miaionen 9orpen berbor-
broAten; bod nur 10000 onpon
muroen pirfIi1e Mniternbrut, Der
Heit ging al @runoe. &Glte t0tet
apar nidt Sen Bald, pobl ober Die
Nabrung, uno 10 tritt Damn aus
@angeI an Nnbrung 0as groBe
Sterben Elm. @enn oIio Die Nnb-
r1ing Dor ser &1lte bewobrt blieb
10 tpur0en nieorige Semperotiren
gut iiberitanoen. Die Mlgen forn-
ten unter oenielben 8eoingungen
Die Die Nuitern beraneeaogen per-
ben.
Olt eIIluullIue NcuUSlul4lSlIu!l,
iobalo Ser 2oi6 fid auf Die 9ldtte
nieoergelaiien bat, 5eiet iid BARN,
0nB er in flint Eosen 5OOmal gro
Der ais 8u 4nfang ipur0e. @enn
Die auitern bnlbfingergroB iinO,
perOen tie elm Bis 8mei Sabre lang
nuf fla6en Stenngen ms freie @ai-
Ter auseeieBt uno oarnad perbcn
iie auf natiirIihe M~uiternb1nfe iinl-
quartiert. 0ieie fiinitlide auf-
5udtsmetbo0e bat lih our6altg be-
wdbrt; Die 10 aiifgedogenen auItern
iino GROCER uno in ie6er 9e5iebuns
better als Die in Greibeit aufeeuad-
Ienen.