davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Extensive land frauds are reported
in the Imperial Valley in California.
Is 1t not about time for the admins
tration to clean up these frauds In
stead of making such noise about the
prosecution of trusts, which is of no
service to the people and only intended
for political effect?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

The interest In the Aquarium in New
York is attested by tue attendance,
which has averaged 4,Gs5 per day for
the past ten years. The average for
last year alone was much greater titan
this figure. the hpmber being h,77t psr
dky.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

John B. E. Wright who lives on a
farm two miles north of Elmer, N. j.,
has the th1rd-story of his house bored
with boles which swarms of honey
bees have found, much to his delight.
The holes lead to closets in the bed
rooms, and the unsuspectdn2 bee makes
honey where 1t can be gathered from
the Inside by simply opening a door.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Why does the Bureau of Labor per
sist in taking retail prices as the BASH
for establishing the relative value of
wages and the cost of living? Anything
can be proved by retail prices, because
they vary so much according to the
city and the position of the retailer.
In the high class neighborhoods Of
nearly every city or town the retailer
in such localities demands and obtains
much higher prices than where labor
Ing men live. Standard wholesale
prices, such as Bradstreet and Dun use
for their index figures, are the only
true basis for such statistics. The
trouble with the Labor Bureau is par
tisan politics, and trying to prove that
under Republican administration
everything is working to the advan-
tage of labor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
Rooseveltinn Description
Roosevelt.


Sometimes writer describes himself
and his own surroundings in attempt
ing to describe his adversaries. For
instance, Theodore Roosevelt, in his
life of Benton, says: "A political ma
chine can only be brought to state
of high perfection in party contain
ing very many Ignorant and unedu-
Gated voters. Besides this, such an or
ganization requires. in order that it
may do its most efficient work, to have
as Its leader and figurehead man who
really has great hold on the people
at large, and who yet can be managed
by such politicians as possess the
requisite adroltness' No better de-
scription of the Republican party and
Its present leader could be written.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
=. 2EhsS1- =Ls@e< 49, - - - d-
HGAtts nnY Is z Yeas,O SIS 50
] (EEe91 g@(2 J: a. z151 d5 81
&sSs ssss ~ E:sSl 60 SSSss s5ss:ss==s&

seven filters were reported, with to-
tai of 1925 pigs, of which there were
6,G60 bears ana 6,2G5 sows. This
shows the proportion to be almost
equal, there being 1905 boars to every
1000 sows, or 2ol boars to every 200
Sop-S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

medical science and in much larger degree by the In
telgence of the people,
We must recognize that the saying that every
eat peck of dirt before he dies erroneous, and see
that dirt is undesirable.
Preventive medicine is founded upon hard facts zpru-
dence and common sense The mystery of the ancient
DOCTOR his long Names and extraordinary pre-
scriptons are passing away.
Multtudes of shelves full of bottles which surround
doctors also passing away and being replaced by
simple living suitable diet plenty of sun. and plenty
fresh air.
The fight Of the present day Is against millions OF
crobes and the weapons sanitary regulations
pal government the sanitary Inspector the medical
officer of health
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
THE MooRs AND WHO THEY ARE
BY Ada C. SWEEP.

|
- touch of is given by the dis
\ IN patches relative to the war with the Moors
1 III Christendom many centuries fighting
4 III the Moors-Turks, Saracens, they are all CT
III one mingled torrent mixed of Arab and North
Il II African blood, Numidian Phoenican etc.
II Il with sprinkling Of European. Mohamme
IN dams these were known Moors during all
G1 the long years of warning, and the story and
song Of Europe full of the sounding name Even
here in comparatively America tradition has lent
tale two connected with the romantic Moors: as
in the story Of Captain John Smith, whose captivity
among the Moors Is Of the episodes the school chill
dren wonder over. But to most of the Moors mean
that people which southern SPAIN held the
land for centuries only to be driven finally by cruel
and mercIless war.
These, and Otheo, 'The Moor of Venice" make IN
the picture to most minds when the newspaper holds
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

1t is the unproductive things-things
that are neither growing nor produc-
ing-that keep farmer down.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH
BY Prof. s. C. MITCHELL Richmnnd COLES

THE South is advancing educationally along
three different lines-in education of the neg
,lected white children, in the democratizing Of
the ideals Of the higher institutions Of learn
Ing, end in the training Of the negroes The
school is within the reach OF every negro child.
Upon these schools the South has expended
since the war perhaps as much as $4,000 600.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

enter avenue of life for which their talents Ut
them, it is nevertheless true that the great masses of
this will find their surest opportunities upon the
farm. They need to be moraiized
This threefod advance the part of South const-
tutes of the finest experiments education which
mankind has SEEM and should enlist the sympathetic Co
operation Of the whole nation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
Home Rule and State Rights.


In view of the 'nationalism" advo-
Gated by Mr.. Roosevelt and his little
coterie of conspIrators against local
and State rights, Mr.. johnson Sherman,
Of New Haven, Conn.,, writing about
the adoption and true construction of
the Constitution of the United States,
says: when in the crisis of its fate,
and when all hope of success in Great
Ing solid Union had well nigh van
ished, Connecticut broke the deadlock
created by conflict between pure nation
allsm and pure federalism in the new
government by proposing that the Sem
ate be composed Of two Senators from
each State chosen by the Legislature
thereof. The proposal was finally ac-
cepted. With 1t was associated an.
other successful motion, made by ELS
worth, that instead of the words, the
national Government In Randolph,s
PISA there be substituted 'ths Gov,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

There are no tonics better for the
calf than plenty Of sunshine and pure
mir
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Skim milk with ground corn and n
little bright hay Will make calves
hump.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Crimson clover gives the best results
when sown In late summer preferably
from July Is to Sept. /. 1t Is most
commonly planted in corn or following
a small grain crop. In the latter case
the land should be plowed and put in
good condition before seeding. Consld-
cradle difficulty Is often experienced in
obtaining stand of crimson clover.
Indeed, 1t is common saying that it
must be sown between showers in or
der to be assured of stand. 1t Is i'm
portant always to use fresh seed, as
the terminating power deterlorates rap
idly. Ordinarily twelve to fifteen pounds
per acre are used, but good results have
been obtained with smaller quantities.
In some cases the failure to obtain a
stand has been attributed to the lack of
incubation. In any event 1t Is always
desirable to inoculate the seed or the
soil before planting on land for the first
time. Even If stand is only obtained
two times out of three, crimson clover
is still very profitable crop to grow.
&C. V. Piper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
MYSTERY OF THE ANCIENT DOCTOR
BY Sir Frederick Treyes. Surgeon to K

AsSi'SA AAsVSS' s'HA xSVH ~ NIX LeWohs
am certain 1t is safe to prophesy that the
time will come when hospitals for infectious
diseases will be empty aud net wanted. also
look forward to the time when 1t will be as
anomalous for persons to die OF scarlet fever.
typhoid, cholera, and diphtheria as 1t will be
for man to die of VOLTS bite in England.
Very little, however, can be done by the leg
islature, but everything by the progress OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

No animal will deteriorate so rapidly
from neglect or show SO marked an i'm
provenent for good as well bred
sheep.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

There is no doubt that steer can
be fattened on a fewer number of
pounds of dry matter when he is
fed from a sllo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

ESSEgW

Pigs will thrive on skim milk as on
nothing else.
Eggs and mites are never plentiful
On the same farm at the same time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
sheep ON tho Farm.


One Of the main advantages In the
keeping of sheep is that they leave the
land in better condition than before it
was occupied by them. Every farmer
who will properly manage his flock can
improve the fertility Of his soil from
the resources of his farm by means Of
his shepe until every acre of land of
prime quality will produce 100 bushels
Of Indian corn, shelled. 1t Is demon
strable as general proposition, true
of nearly all kinds of farming, that
every kind Of domestic animal, up to 4
certain limit, can be kept more profita-
bly, than 1t can be dispensed with by
farmers. This is especially true in re-
latfon to sheep, which are more general
feeders than any domestic animal ex-
cept the goat, as sheep will eat nearly
every vegetable product with good
relish. Sheep will browse on brush and
kill out the wild grasses. They will
get abundant food from the scattered
grain and sprlnglng of weeds on tho
grain stubble. They are good scaven-
gers OF weeds and fallen apples in the
orchard, while during all this they are
making mutton and wool out of weeds
and waste. The cost of keeping up to
the point where all this waste matter
is consumed consists only In the incl
dental expenses, while the returns are
manure, mutton, wool and increase Of
the flock. In addition to doing service
in utilizing weeds and waste on the
farm sheep will accept foods in winter
that may not be rellshed by cattle. But
little grain is necessary to keep sheep
from fall until spring, provided COM
Portable quarters and an abundance Of
hay are allowed,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

The Angora goat breeders of Ore
gon say that the annual clips from
their tlocks amount to nearly Sl5O.OOO,
while the value of their yearly Increase
approximates S350,OOO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Every timssa man IL gspstt, wives
ysdoubIs thsiy vigilance
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Selecting the Brood sows.
Some sows which have been good
mothers may be getting old and care
less. 1t is best to discard these. A
tried brood SOW which has fulfilled all
the requirements Is worth keeping for
several years or as long as she con-
tinues to be profitable. In the selec-
ton Of the gifts, study first the dam,
giving the preference to those from the
large, even filters and from mothers
having the desired qualities It is well
to look to the breeding of the sire, for.
while the boar probably has but little
influence upon the number of pigs per
litter of his immediate offspring, sire
of large filters would be likely to trans
NIT that character to his female off,
spring.
Thow out the short, chubby gifts and
those that have contracted heart gIrth
or are narrow between the eyes. The
gilt most likely to make good brood
sow will be well developed and vigor-
Gus, broad between the eyes, with
good heart glrth, fair length, good depth
OF body and standing on strong legs
and feet. With such methods as these
in the selection of breeding stock, cou-
pied with rational care in their feeding
and management, writes George @.
Wheeler in Kimballs Dairy Farmer,
we would hear far less complaint Of
the sort SO common.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

While corn and alfalfa hay will pro-
duce excellent beef, the addition of cot
tonseed meal, even IL you have to pay
$23 to S25 per ton, will make quality
that will bring more money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09


simple enough to believe the tariff will
be revised by its friends, the Republi.
can leaders, must now see that there is
no such intention. We have all along
said that the coming Congress would
do nothing to relieve the people from
the high price Of the products of the
tariff-protected trusts. Now comes Con-
gresham Payne, who will again be
the chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, from whom all tariff bills
must proceed. and declares that he has
not been shouting tariff revision from
the housetops." No one expected from
his former trust-protecting procllyities,
that Mr.. Payne has particle of re-
form In his makeup. He tells us COM
placently that he sees no need of re-
vision "just now" He hears of talk
in favor of 1t Sin spots" but is unable
to designate the localities. 1t will be
time enough to think about the matter
when the National Convention meets
next summer, but says he: II do not
know that plank in favor of revision
will be placed In the platform, but 1t
may" AS Mr.. Payne is virtually Speak
er Cannon. as far as these oracular tar
If utterances are concerned, 1t is evil
dent that the standpat Republican
statesmen, who control Congress, are
intent on fooling Republican voters
who desire revision and are tired Of
paying trust high prices for about all
they consume. Democrats should ask
their Republican friends how they like
this constant attempt to fool them on
the one political matter that affects
their pockets more than anything else
does
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Helfer calves intended for the dairy
must be kept growing continually, as
any check in their growth is cause
of loss in size and development of the
digestive organs and consequently af-
fects the future value Of the animal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

To fatten fowls rapidly is the great
secret of doing so profitably. This ne
cessitates that they be kept closely con-
fined during the process. Even the
matter of profit aside, and the in
creased excellence OF, the flesh of close
~ kept fatteping stock over that which
is allowed to roam is very great.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Feeding and general care and man
agement have as much to do with in
creasing the product Of Individual ami
mails as breeding or blood. But 1t must
not be forgotten that undue forcing
shortens the life and usefulness Of the
cev yaru ronjdIv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Why farmers who can readily grow
or buy corn slower and hay at low cost
continue to purchase some of the low
grade oat and other feeds which are
little richer in protein than oat straw,
they only can answer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Fall pigs do better If they can have
plenty of range. Exercise and variety
OF feed will keep them in good health.
II the farmer will give his pigs fair
FhowS for exercise along with suitable
shelter I. and feed he viii find two filters
per year will pay better than one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

1HUsI SUCCESSFUL Unity HIdH says ne
can make dairying pay good returns
when he can grow and market his po-
tatoes for enough cash to pay all of his
feed bills. He Is making about 100 gal
Ions of 12-cent milk every day in the
year and hires two men and one boy.
At present he is working 1a2 acres of
land and outside Of his dairy income he
has sold more than $1,000 worth Of
hay from his farm this year and 5000
bushels Of potatOes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

After cream becomes sour, the more
ripening the more 1T depreclates. The
sooner 1t is churned the better, but 1t
should not be churned while too new.
The best stage for churning is when
acldity begins to become apparent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

The rural school too commonly suf-
fers for want Of variety. This is not
because this condition cannot be allie
Waited. but simply because 1t is not.
The general course of instruction needs
Frightening with what might be said to
be laboratory work or practical studies
In things to be found on and about the
farm.
L'Italia., 1907-09-17
ND GIT VITO T ONECTJ MEDICO
LIN. OlLtlO u. II04 IL CHJRITR
DR.. HENRY sARTORI MNEIPnISG299-

GO - 1911 Van Ness Ave. angelo Jack
son - TeIcfOnot Franklin o - Resi-
denxa, 2I3I broadway 3. r., Cal. TIE
lefono: West 1900 - Ore SO ant. 3-5
pom. La Domenica dale . allie 10 ant.
L'Italia., 1907-09-17

La Tenia o Verne Solitaire 81 cura
In "a ore con lie Capsule di 0no eteres
oil Felce Maschta di Carlo Erba dH MI
ne annessa ad ogni flaeone. L'ammala-
to non deve, ne necessita sospendere lie
sue occupazioni durante la cura, per-
enc la medicinal non molesta ne pro-
lie vendono.
L'Italia., 1907-09-17
AGLI ABBONATI CHE
CAMBIANO INDIRIZzo

Tutu gu abbonatl che cambiano d
residenza sono pregati, oitre a naovs
al mandare anche IL vecehio ind
rizzo aocio possiamo immediate,
me1ts fare Ia eorrvGrA
L'Italia., 1907-09-17
VETERINARY

DIR. g. MASOERO %ErE non
street, fra 18th Q 10th SITS. - Telefono
Special 1911, San Francisco.
L'Italia., 1907-09-17
DIR. WILLIAM JACKSON Prim'

DIV. IIIIKAVW AVN0ON .itua-
to al No. ~ Srd st., 8. F., trovasi tenn
poraneamente al No. 11eS Washington
ST.. Oakland, angelo 1lth ST., dove sara
pronta Q ricevere 1 suoi vecchi amici .
clienti. Office Teleph. Oakland s5ee
L'Italia., 1907-09-17

DOTTOR g. SOAPARONE uff,s.:
dale 8 allie 10 ant. dale 2 allie
4 Q dale 8 allie 7 pom.
L'Italia., 1907-09-17

Importatori Q ~negosianti alringros-
SO In generi alimentari I~taliani, 43S-44o
Davis St., San Francesca. Niostre
specialize Olio di Olivia di Lucca, mar
che: Emilio Coli 9 L Baldocchi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

elmer neuen Slltgntai6ine ourd Srn.
@allin, 9ireftor oeS Griifungs . De.
portementS oeS Gbulmes SnItitutS.
&r. @oain Ioa ieit 5ipei Sabren oil
Ieiner @rfinoung gearbeitet babcn.
Die @eieai6aft bat ibren Sit in Soc
teborg uno tragt ben Nomen .gtftie-
bologet 9lpiotorer." SIR g~lftienfopi.
tai ioll m~inoeitenS 100000 &ronen
ober ni6t mebr ais 100000 &rone1
bctrogen. 9efonnte 6irmen in Soc.
teborg bo6en Die glftien genommen.
Der @rfinoer lit Der g(nii6t, ooB Ser
Ban icines 2ufti6iffes MIR penige
Ialtleno &ronen foitelt iper0e unO
ooB feline 6lugnul6ine oesboIb Die
biQigite iein lueroe, iiber bic man
bisber perfiigt babe. 9oS bcreits &C.
5cid)netc &opitol geniige iclbit fir
Die erlten Yrobeperln6e. 0erVou beS
S6iffes ncbn1c meni9e @oden in
Anipritd. Der Motor oo5lt lei in
8aris beitelt moroen. Sr. @ollin
lit icbr optiniItiih. Gr iogte; nDo$
&roblem Der 2ufti6ifffobrt lit ebeils
10 leidt 5u loien, mic ic6eS onoerc.
SIS lit MIR bemerfenSmertb, ouB man
10 longe an Dem peroltetcn Spltemlc
Der Observation-Disclosures feltbielt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
(5iir Den oScutI0en Correspondent
SnSnitricQcs.
BON Stto Gr0man.

User nit offencm Nllge ut0 tdbl.
0ent llrtbcil ben inouItriellen sort
ihritt Der lebtell @0lfte 0eS porigelt
Sobrbun0crtS bis ollf ben beutigcn
Gag bcobo6tet bot, miro finoer, ooB
Die nlo0erne Scdnif unO Die Gbenlic
Die leitenoen Setter in faIt ollen&ers
6e%lierltngen alter un0 III Der Grim
0una teiler SiilfSmittel geueien
llno nod iinb. 9opon 9ibt ollf ote
uor bier Sobrcn on1 Colgate Greet
(llo6e 9fiper &ieip) erballte Seoerol
@bisfep 9iItiQerp bereOtes 3eugnlB.
Notiirlid bari Der immenle Tetd)'
t6llm lunleres geiegnetenSanoes nidt
oltBer od)t gelalien neroen; oelln
obne Die notbige &opitalsnnterItila
bltl,g tpiiroe es mobl lebr lange Belt
oollerlt, Inn Io9or Die beiten Soee'n
Der Se6nit uno Gbenlie nllgemcit
nltbor 81 MAIDEN. q lit eS oild)
nit Der e%rlpobnten Nnloge, lpcld)e
NIT cincnt &oItcraufipnno bon IA
Miaion 9ollorS errid)tet pltroe, ods
fir aber ortd) Die groBte llto beItein.
0eridtetitc 0eitiQerp ot Der Oltfillte
g(mcrifa'S lit. Der 8eIlld) oieleS 10.
getonnte geiItige 6liiliigfciten er'
5cugenben inbultricllen @erfeS lit
Iel6It fir ben 2oicn iebr intereIIont;
obgleid fir ben NIT tednii6et
G%enntniilen olrsgeltotteten geIlther
nlebr oos ingcnioie, foIt u1iibertrcff-
lid)e 3Iltiommengrcifen Der ein5elnen
N~ctriebStbeile iebensmert6 lit, ipoooll
ein GROCER 1beil, oell eigcntliden 9es
ItiQotionsbetrieb betreffeno, in unie.
rer Stoot bon Der lpeitbefonnten
Wol6incnbolt = Nnitolt BON Sobn 9.
Slot Ii. SO. ~bergeitelt lit.
Si @nerfcnnung Der tedniiden
0eIammt . Slusfiibrung lit es ipirf'
lih bepltnoerungsroertb (o6gleid i'm
SntereIie Der iid peroirgenoen
meni6Iihen grbeitsfraft iebr 81 be-
oolern), peld' geringe Sono ar-
beitSfroft gum 9etriebe bieier cont
pli5irten glnla9e 6enotbigt lit nnb
oaB oieielbe nod beoenteno perrilt'
CERT mcroen fontlte, ipenn ni6t Elm
8ierteI Der grbeiter in Solge Oct
bort berrideloelt bobit icrllpoloielt
Heinliffeit uno Erin5ips oos gan5e
Subr binburd taglih MIR NIT &c.
len, S6aler lnb Siirtherbiirite be-
i1dftigt lpiiroe; oenn ben ei9entli-
den 9etrieb fonlte man, BON oent
I"ligenblide an, no Der Hogget Cir
@bisfep) uto Die @erite uno Wuis
(fiir Sim bonn Giienbabn . Srad)t'
Wnggon IN ben Grofetopporat.Glc'
pntor fdlt, bis 81 bent Wonlett, mo
oieie fornerformigen 6elofriihte iid)
oils f~riitoQbcIle 8liiiiigfeit aus Der
MbiluBr0bre in Dem inter Megie.
rungSuuiii6t ltebenoen Mbiiiabauie
In bic bcreitItebcnocn SGiicr crgie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Correspondents ans Saba.

Hetiro u2os @lmos". Yilotc pio
NllepitoS. 80. Sonuor 1907.
"Seit Ser iogenonnten nMmericon
S%ntcrnention" bat oos Golf it Sen
G~ereinigten Stouten Elm regeres ,Slt.
%terelie, ais ie 5uuor, an Der Snlcl
Gnbo gerommen. Simmer 5oblreider
lpuroen m1breno Der letter bier
Sabre Die Gintpunoerer aus Den
Staoten, 10 oaB ieBt, nod Dem $50.
pano Gailp telegraph" Die Anterifo-
iter in Ser Gropin5 Santiogo ollein
bereits iiber cine Wi1ion g(der 2ono
ongefauft baben. Die ballptidhlih'
item onterifaniihen &olonie'n finoet
mon in bieliger ltmgegen0 an Der
Horooitfiilte Der Sniel Columbia. So
@lorio, Bolton, @orben Gitp, Saint
Gitp ulto EiIoto. Gieier mo Der
nddite Wionut Iiito Die Snuptmonate
fir Die amerifoniiden @rfuriioniiten,
ulto Die bieiige llmgegeno lit olif
iebr BON benielben, mie IN Ben per.
gangenen Sabren, beiiftigt lporoen.
aiir5lid) brodte eitt beutiher Gom'
pier nobe5u 700 @innonoerer.-Gno.
lid lit Der lang e%riebnte, ilelle Sterlts
iubccl.S teoner ga @lorio," Der III
Snr1pa Glorion) ge6aut luitroe, bier
angefommen nto miro, iobolo Ger
an,tnl sipiid)cn bier ulh NuepitoS tic
icr gemadt Ill, r~egelmdbig oreinol
pro Wohe Die 5obrt smiiben bier
mo Nlicpitas MAIDEN. Iieie 6obrt