davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-01-18

restless night which I almost certain was
before me. Matters became so serious with me
that 1 could longer keep silent about myself.
and speaking of it 10 Of my friends one day,
he suggested that i try Paine's celery compound.
1 purchased a bottle ana before had taken q
dozen dcses knew that the suggestion was a good
one. L felt Improvement. inued 10 use
it, and felt restored. My appetite is good, and
sleep well, and instead of irksome grind my
business is again pleasure TO me. i attribute
this happy state Of affairs to Paines celery CON-
pound
As in the case of Fire Chief Runge, the begin
ming Of poor health is very apt to rob one of the
will power to start Immediately about getting cut
of danger. II is this Inertia of poor health that
makes an ordinary rundown" bodily condition SO
dangerous and likely to 90 on 10 something
worse Every day it is clearly shown that it
won't do to live tired olt, and on the verge or
breaking down. The languor and the lack or
strength are sure to increase.
Now is the time to throw of disease As ne
rew year begins there fewest hindraDces 70 get
ting back strength and sturdy health The oTac-
ing weather arouses longing for health Paine
celery compound, taken now, does its best service
toward driving out disease and establishing hrm
health.
Evening star., 1896-01-18


tied so as to render the building unsafe It
Is or Ilo value, and Will not even pay the
cost OF removal
very simlar wreck is the seamanshlp
pulldlns, Whlcn was once the mess nan II
was built In 1916, just after the crea 5ion OF
the academy. and was enlarged In 1898 1t
is two-story b11ck building with basement
and slate rool; 1t Is ehtireiy unnt lor lts
lied and the walls have cracked to s,,cb an
extent tnat II Is Unsafe LOT occupancy.
Some Dilnpfdated Structures.
Two buildings which were erected in 1854,
known as the Lyceum building and the OBJ
servatory, each one-story high, are in need
of so much repairing that they are virtual
ly useless. Another OLD one-story building
used as paint and carpenter shop is unfit
for use. So is a frame shed of one story
used for storage
The armory is the gem OF the collection of
Old bulidlngs. 1t is one-story brick build
ing with slate roof. " was quilt between
1877 and 1881 1t is 25O feet long and S3
rect Wlde II Is In sucn a tumpie.down con-
dltlon tnat along one slde LOT Iuily 1oo teet
heavy timbers have been bolted together in
framework Whlcn misnt wen De the struc-
ture oi new puiuihs, .neiI mission pelng
" hoiu .he aIHoLy CoselneI anu keep IL
from coiiaPsihs Oh 'he cauets some AFTER
noon.
Inc ca1et quarte[s are ia hour-story
eIick ouiuihs, ny laI tne most imposing
structure on Ihe acaoemy my. GROUNDS Inns
puiloins was erected IA loo'. me paseHen.
Is usea LOT kitcnen anu path roonhs, tue iiIst
moor Ior a mess nan, onhces anu rectalioh
rooms, the second, tnlrd ana 1ourtn noors
Tor cadeI rooms ana the atuc Ior drawing
rooms. rms puliolng is the one on whicn
tne oia naval oncers at Wasnihstoh u~eii
with the greatest venemence Wneh tney are
discussing the needs oi the acaoehs.
Value of the Property.
IN aooltlon 10 tne puiidings "hich nave
described as unfit for present occupancy,
the gas works, an irregular brick building
of ono story built about 1870 is falling to
- 49,. -, ,,;,,- h,,,Ia,,rr
fo,r,or,,, usod os fencing roors .ro not
ssfe.
The other buildings nm tbe acaaemv
Evening star., 1896-01-18

of the tree and nearly illegtble inscription
appears upon it, said to have been signed
and placed there by the great Humboldt,
who is alleged to have declared that there
is no other tree to surpass this in the
whole world, save certain one which he
sew in Africa. The stranger knocking
about in Mexico is apt after time to find
the German savant and great American
traveller something of a bore. Everywhere
you run up against some reminder OF the
ubiquty of the man. If you wax enthu-
siastic over the view from Chapultepec
CT the Cathedral towers, you soon discover
that Humboldt has seen 1t ALL and said
whatever it was most appropriate to say.
You admire the statue or Charles " on
the Paseo, ana are told that Humboldt,
too. thought 1t was fine, surpassed only by
that of Marcus Aurelius in Rome. And when
the ordinary traveller thinks that he has
found something new and surprising In
comparatively untrodden wildS. Humboldt
is thrown in his face in a most discourag
ing fashion. After while one gets the
impression that this very comprehensive
wanderer and Investigator of over ninety
years ago saw everything Mexican that
there was te see, walked and rode every
where, armed with barometer, thermom-
eter and other scientific weapons, climbed
all the heights, measured and pictured and
philosophical upon all the ruins, compared
everything with something somewhere
and some time else, and spared not even
the Big Tree from his Objectionable omni-
PreSerce. When Walter Wellmdn finally dis
covers the north pole he will undoubtedly
find Humboldt's name carved upon it, to-
gether with an inscription stating that the
north pole is unsurpassed in its way by
anything that Humboldt had ever seen ex-
cept the south pole, which is loftier, and
from which the prospect is notably finer
and more extensive.
As to Tule, Humboldt Never in 1t.
These reflections under Tule tree, which
were reasonable certainly at that time and
place, were modified somewhat when 1
found later that Humboldt did not compare
the Mexican tree unfavorably with one that
he saw in Africa; that Q) his writings do
not contain this displeasing comparison;
Evening star., 1896-01-18
,ressiveness of this vast area Of foliage

impressiveness of this vast area Of foliage
may be imagined.
The Bigness Of the Tule Tree.
Successive visitors to the Tule tree who
have measured 1t and printed the resulting
figures have varied considerably in their
reports. 1t has, of course, increased In
size every year. The absorption OF the So
called Humboldt tablet into the body OF
the tree gives an indication of this growth.
For convenience, I will put in tabular
shape some of the successive measurements
of the TuIe cypress, and the corresponding
figures concerning the California redwoods.
The Tule Tree.
Circumference. Height.
Humboldt QSOS). .11S feet.
Won Tempsky QS5S......lS5 feet. ,.o
e #. from ground)
Campbell (recenD. ...154 it. in.
g #. from ground)
Batres Expedition (re-
cenD..........6 .66 metres-2163 feet
California Big Trees.
Circumference. Height.
Grizzly Giant (Mariposa). ..... "a (25O)
Highest Mariposa tree........ -
keystone State (Calaveras).. 40 ga
The Batres measurement asserting cir
cumference of over 200 feet is printed upon
the only photograph Of the tree which now
seems to be sold in the Mexican shops. Ii
probably gives the girth of the trunk close
to the ground, where the great ribs OF the
tree swell outward as they enter the Soil,
ard it is difficult to decide with precision
where the beribbed trunk ends and the
roots begin. Other variations of measure
Evening star., 1896-01-18

all in such a dilapidated condition that
they are falling to pieces rapidly. They are
hardly worth the cost of removal, and they
are entirely unfit for occupancy.
The recitation hall, built in 1923, is a
three-story brick building with basement
and attic and a tin roof. Its walls are
cracked badly, the foundations having set
Evening star., 1896-01-18

the ground y 154 feet and inches Some
of its branf hes spread out hundred feet
from the tfunk and the height of the tree
is about 1G) feet.
In enc side of the trunk is pointed out a
wooden tablet, over which the bark has
grown until it has become almost part
Evening star., 1896-01-18
They're Great Travellers

They're Great Travellers.
From the Mexico Herald
"Whut's that?" asked Farmer Corntossel,
pointing over his wife's shoulder to the
magazine she was reading.
ITS pic,er of one o. the s. ,ots"
by jingr' he exclaimed, aectively,
"these here bacilluses seems be gittint
inter everything"
Evening star., 1896-01-18
Ma ..Inspirations.

From Harlem LIN. - l-'s.:.E- =.
she-'I have just read your poem. Mr..
scrfbers. Itis too lovely for anythi1g. You
must have been inspired when you wrote
it,
He-"Weli. was pretty hungry"
Evening star., 1896-01-18

hOObh 81 ELLED
Oaxaca and pro-
nounced Warhacker,
the word sounded
tunefully as FL Do
RADIO in the ears of
Cortes, for it was the
name of the most
fruitful valley and
the richest gold-pro-
ducing province in
Aztec land. And
when the Spaniard
kidnapped Montezuma
Evening star., 1896-01-18
The Tule Big Tree.

ment are probably due largely to the differ
ent degrees in which; the measurers fol-
lowed the Irregularities in the deeply in
der.ted trunk
Evening star., 1896-01-18
Written for The Evening Star.
Three Smiles.

Three Smiles.
Our bodies frail are the ships that sail
Der Life's insurgent
Their precious freight, the souls that wait
And long for liberty.
Our consciences true. the captains who
Maintain a stern command:
They know the shoals where danger hollis
And steer safe to land.
MARY WRIGHT DAVIS
Evening star., 1896-01-18
Proposed Plan for New Buildings at
the Naval Academy.
PRESENT CONDITIONS AT ANNAPOLIS
Outline Of the Report That Viii
Be Made to Congress.
1T WILL COST

En- Elm L IL l. ~ SOAl-
mission appointed by
the Secretary Of the
Navy made an ex-
animation of the con-
dition of the Naval
Academy at Annapo-
lis and reported a
plan for it's improve
ment. Its report was
SO radical that there
was great doubt of
| t 8 acceptance by
Congress - SO great,
;~ Cont %la& C@o~4
Evening star., 1896-01-18
Mezico's Giant at Tule Perhaps the
Stoutest In the World.
A TYPICAL ZAPOFEC VILLAGE
Scenes in a Timbuctoo of the
North American Continent.
ON THE WAY ToMTrLA's RUINS
No Nv

Editorial Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1896-01-18

HoITGH SPELLED
Evening star., 1896-01-18

The. plan for the remodeling of the
grounds and the construction Of new build
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-01

unfermented, unboiled and un-
sweetened; and I do not know
of any method of putting such
Juice on market at low
price. I know way of pre-
serving the juice all right, but it is
more expensive than it ought to
be, because it has to be bottled
the same as beer, and shipped
in bottles from here. | am testing
the method in a limited way this
fall. If successful I will expert
ment still more largely next sum-
mer, with possible view of put
ting fresh juice on the market; but
I am afraid it's having to be bot
tied will defeat it's general use.
A neighbor within few miles Of
here is putting it up largely in
barrels; but he preserves it by the
use of large quantities of sugar,
which materially Injuries it's value
for the use you wish it for. I will
try to keep your posted on my
success or failure in keeping it
fresh and unmixed with sugar or
anything CISCO. 0. Poppleton,
in Gleanings in Bee Culture.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-01
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
it's curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimoni-
ais.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-01

We are in receipt of the annual spring
Catalogue issued by VIM. Stahl, of
Quincy, ILL.,, giving full description of
all injurious insects to fruits, also pre-
ventives for same by use of fungicides.
This Catalogue gives detailed account
of the above in full. Any Of our readers
who are interested in fruit culture will
do we'll to send for this Catalogue, which
is mailed free upon application. The
subject of spraying the fruit trees, plants
and vines to prevent the ravages of in
scots and fungus diseases is a critical
one, and should be investigated by every
fruit grower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-01
gernn-life

The doctors tell us, nowadays, that disease germs
everywhere; in the air, in the water, in food
Clothes money; that they get into our bodies live
there thrive and grow they find anything thrive
Consumption is the destruction of lung tissue by
germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them.
The remedy is strength-vital force
SCOTS Emulsion, with hypophosphites means the
adjustment Of lung Strength to overcome gern-life
1t is fighting the germ with the odds in favor.
These tiny little drops of fat-food make their way
into the system and refresh and re-invgorate it.
Whether you succeed with it not depends on how
good start the germs had and how carefully you
live. The shortest way to health is the patient
The gain is often slow.
so cents and $500 SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-01

By some womb disorder. The suffering pa
tent gets no better. but probably worse. by
consequent complications A proper medi-
cine. like Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription,
directed to the cause would have promptly
cured the disease.
Co., Neb., writes: For two years I was
sufferer. A part of this time had to be carried
from my bed. Was racked with pain, had
hysteria, was very nervous, no appetite and
completely discouraged. A few bottles Of
'Favorite Prescription effected o perfect
sure." Sold by all dealers In medicines.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-01
Domestic Uses of Pineapple.


tention to the value of fresh pine
apple juice in its action on tough |
meats. We Floridians have a |
corner on tough beef, so we tested
the statement. Wife sprinkled a |
couple of tablespoonful of fresh
juice on about a pound of very
tough stake, let it stand a few min
utes, then cooked. The result
was marvellous to us. The steak
was tender and sweet, and some
of it was actually cut into meal.
We are told that pineapple juice is
the active agent in the manufacture
of beef meal, and our own expert
ment shows that it could be. We
are also told that the juice is the
best known agent for the cure of
Group and diphtheria, its action on
the diseased membranes being the
same as on dead flesh. Fortu-
nately, we here in Florida cannot
test that statement.
Of course, it is easy to test the
action of anything on articles of
food before either is taken into the
stomach, but not SO easy afterward.
Theory says the action would be
somewhat alike in both cases, and
experience seems to sustain that
theory. We ourselves have never
tested the matter thoroughly
enough to know what are the real
facts but we think we feel better,
generally, when using the fruit
freely. Many others think the
same way.
The pastor of our church here
tells me that he is troubled very
much with dyspepsia, causing
severe constipation. He has never
yet found anything, either medi-
cine or food, that relieves his
trouble as thoroughly as does the
eating of pineapple, and it leaves
no bad effect whatever, His ex-
perience is almost Identical with
your own, as given in June 1st
Gleanings, only his experience
covers year or more, instead Of
only few times, as yours did.
One of our neighbors manufac-
lures in large quantities medicine
which he calls 'Pineapple Diges-
ter" The process is secret;but it
contains considerable alcohol, and
is, therefore, very different from
fresh juice. have never seen or
tested the medicine. I don't
believe much in alcoholic prepara7
tons anyhow; but I hear it will
spoken of by some, while others
think differently, as is always the
case with all medicines,
PROFESSIONALLY, pineapples or
their juice produces much better
effect when used perfectly fresh,
without boiling, cooking, ferment-
ing, or in connection with anything
else like salt or sugar. Every
departure from natures simplest
way of using the fruit Injuries its
good effect. On the other hand,
no other kind of fruit is as injurious
if eaten after it has commenced to
decay ever so slightly. All por-
tons of a pineapple need to be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-01

from heart disease,
another from liver
or kidney disease,
another with pain
here Or there, and
in this way they all
present to their
easy-going doctor,
separate diseases,
for which he pre-
scribes, assuming
them to be such.
when, in reality,
they are all only
symptoms caused
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-01
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women call on their family ply
6c1ans, suffering, as they imagine, one from
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
SIC $pautrr atjhlc Ncn.

&epM It, Tta., 16. Moo. gs tit
enblih benz @emeraltopitdn' Wepler &C.
lungen, 1i4 mit ben gubanern i'm Sell
be gu me- fen, unb CT hat, laut ben
Ma6ridhere, toeI9e der 9umpfer Dill
,pett:" aus 6upana lberbpu&t bat, etne
gd6Drige @dluppe erbalten. Menler
ipurbe, mie es Ebeibt, md6reno ct tn ben
@obermubora Bergen, in Der Prpptn3
ginur bel @io, Elm 2ager be5ogen bate,
BON ben Gubanern llnter Perico 9ia3
angegriFem. Dte SnIuugenten uber@
uaidtm bic 1puni14en @orpoite uno
cine 53eit Durtg E9eru1 dte in Mepler's Has
ger bic grDbte @eumirrung. Mie gemelz
bet 1pirb, bat ii9 Mepler aht W}etlen
&peit 5uriidge5pgen, 1tno per(oren bic
@panier mabrenb bes Hid3lpges pterz
wncoreibig Sobte rnb le&ais @ertpunz
bette.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
Werr nlroias Vernaftuua

San ntonio, 8er., 10. Noo.
Dor ungefdbr 5ebn Sabren fam Elm
junser Deuti4er, tpelder ii& Iusuit
3ermann nannte. na4 Der Srt lhaft
Hod Springs unb taufte in Der Ndbs
BON bort eine Tarm bon $4,000 &dern;
ieiner 4nsube na4 fam er pon Stem
Dort unb mar reidli4 nit @elb perz
ieben. Wdbreno ieines aebnjabrigen
Mllfenhbaltes auf ieiner 5arm bate
&ermam nur lpenig Betamntl4aften
gema9t.
@eitern NUN er14ien plDbli4 Elm
beuti4er @ebeimpoli5iit, msl@er ansab.
bic beutf4e &esierun9 gu pertreten, auf
Der 8ilbfld9e untb perbaftete &ermann.
Die1er letitete teinen Wiberi tomb uno
ertlGrte 1i4 iofort bereit, nu4 Deutl4z
lamb auriid5utebren. @r 1agte. bab er
friiber poitbeamter in Deuti4luno osz
noel EN- lei, bab l1nregelmdbigteiten porz
getommen 1sien, un'o bab ct ii& UNI oer
@trafe gu entgehen, bterber geflu4tet
bdbe. Der @ebeimpoli5lit peigerte
ii4, iiber bic 4n9ele9enbeit etmas gu
iasen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
BIC xcid,c %ocfuuocu.

6ountainG itp, Mis., 7. Nop.
Mu4bem bic 2eiae bes 6rib 9eitman
bon Sountain Gitp, Der por einem
Sabre bon einem Regierunssz9 ampfer
in benz Mjiitiiippi, in Der Ndbe BON
@inona berungliidte, Big jebt in ben
Wellen begraben 9elegen fat, gelang es
iebt, bislelbe aus benz MaNer gu fi&en.
SIM os%rgangenen 5riiLbjabr purbe eine
2ei@e, BON Der mar p%ermutbete, baB
es bic BON 9eitman lei, in Der Nd6e
BON Ga Grohe gefunoen. 9ieielbe
mar i4on 10 beoeutenb per1peit, bab
cine Sbentif5irung iebr i4tper purbe.
Die @ngeb0rigen 9eitman's Deriu4ten
bic Sbentifi5irung Der 2ei&e, I'm
electromagnetic in ber 90be BON
gu erlungen. Dte @eieq14aften
pertpeigerten iebo6 bic Mus3ablung.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
vNurSem nieocr0cihcTen.

8atapiu, 81. g.. Is. Npp. 3.pei
@GIber tplurben bel der Beraub lns
bes @eneral4StpreS BON 80. ". Su1>
in benz tIetnen @tGoti)en
@lhu bon elmer Mn3aN Biiuger uet:z
ra59t. @uf bic @ufforoerung, 1id 31'
ergsben, pe1'I udjten Tbie Rduber 'bur4z
5rbreben, Hmouauf bic 8elagerer Tauz
er gaben. Die &Giubar 1&o1 en- ebenz
fans undb es fielen inn @am5en etma II
@9ii7 e. Mls bic 'S4iebersi porbei
tmor, Tag Der eine Der beiben @auber
tobt auf rbam Ylabe, pabreno Der an
bere 1Gtper p%ertpunbet mar. 2ebte<
rer gQ5 1einen Namen als @eor9e
@tepens an, abar Meiteres iiber 1i9
pter 1ejnen Gpmpaynon >peigerte er
1id emt19ieoen aus5n a9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
Die Wisularf=Eu II II 4 unncu .

Berlin, 10. Noo.-Die Wiene.
Pre1e 1T 4penig erbout bon Der BON ben
r9ambuuger Nahri4ten" g%erl6mten
v3mei Gdien I'm Teuer" zYplittt bes
Tiriten Bismard, iie 1T inbeb geneigi,
Dem Mlttan5Qer fir bia1 unb fir ieine
Gntbiuungen Mbiolution gu ertbsilen.
Meuberit 1+arf GuBern ii4 oagegen bic
offi3ieuem 8ldtter in 8aoen uro Sa&z
nzWeimarzgiiena4 Bismurd treble
an 1einer eigenen @r0be. Dos UNI
betmli9e Teuer peri0nli&en 9anes
limme unter Der l4einburen Ii4e fort.
limb in basielbe @rrn it0bt Der "peiter
2lopo". 0as gr0be ungarii@e 8latt,
tpel9es 5rt0em mit Der &egierun9 5uhz
llng bat, 14reibt: "Jirit Bismard
19leppt immer mebr Sheite uuf ben
9ol3itoB, auf peldem ieine etgene
lesenodre @eita(t gu @i4e 5erf ALLEN 1ou
Gr bat it4 iiberlebt, unb feline @ntz
laKuns inn Sabre 1890 NOR Elm @ebot
Der &lugbeit unb Nothmenoigtett."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
MciNritcrt.

Mustegon, Mi@., 9. Mop. 9sr
Ghooner vMaute7ba" 1T 9eitern Morz
qen in ber NGbe bie1es 9afens gel4elz
teri. Tinf 2eute ieiner 8emonnung
ertranten unb elm Mann murbe &C.
rettet. S&iH unb 2abung iin!o gdn5z
lih berloren.
Gbicago, 10. Noo. @robe grz
bitterung bat unter @eemdnnern bic
8ebuuptlmg bes Matroien 5runt 9uz
la4, bes einaigen l1eberleberoenl beg &C.
19etterten @9poners ~Woute1ba", herz
po%rgerufen, baB @upitdn Duncan @orz
bett 5l1r :3eit bes un9liids betrunten
getpeI EN- lei. Trantlin 8. 9eao, Der
@igentbiimer big per11ngliidten @a1t*
fes, e1flGrt, bab er ben &apiton lett
5tpan3ig Sabren femme, tpdbreno tpelaer
53eit bie1er biele 1einer @Aife befebligt
bdbe; aber ME babe er gefpub BIT, bab
&sapitGn Gprbett je geiitige 8etrdnfe gu
1ib nebme. @r glallbe oaAer au9 tetn
Wort DON benz, tpos 9ulod iiber 1etnen
tubten &upitdn iage. Mnbere @4iHsz
eigent9iimer 1praden it4 in d6nliter
Wei1e aus, unb tie batten 5uerit bic
Mb1 i9t, Dula6 >pegen Meuterei gu Be-
Tangent; ba ober ale 3ergen ber &ataz
1tropbe tpbt iinb, 1ieben lie bic @phe
fallen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
HvoRc scnounoen bon Mais.

Milmau fee, 8. Nop.-Mdz
tnautee 1T nun au@ elm @erlanoplos
fir Mais ,getporben. Ser 9ampfsr
81. 8. @ance" berlieb am Mtttmof
ben bieIigen 9afen nit elmer 2aoun9
bon $4,000 8u1bel MoiS. Sn ben
Der lpi1enen bret Mo4en 1tno etna
@u1bel Mais BON Milmautee
BERT anbt tporben, &pGhreno lett Dlelen
sSSubren 1ebr penig Mais BON bier per>
5aubt Annrbe. On TAFT iiber Milmautee
ging Der Mais bts6er INNER uber
Dulrtb, Gbicago unb Solebo. ga es
ftb eben1o 1pobl unb fat no9 Be Ter
o6nt, @etreibe in Mi(mautee uuf ben
@diFen aum Sronsport gu iibergeben'
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