davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
CATTLE ON GRASS.

a Few Reasons For Including Grain In
Summer Feed.
The value OF grain fesl TO cattle on
grass has been questioned when the
grass is abundant. nourishing and not
oversucculent. The addition OF grain
will add but little, if anything. to the
increase at such Il time. but it will Of
course add to the increase before
grass reaches such a stage of growth
and again when it has become over
checked in growth By summer heat.
Why, then. it may be said. should
grain be fed at such Il time:
An Open Question.
Whether it should be fed or not may
be an open question, but in weighing
1t the following considerations are op-
perfume: First, the grain fed must cf
feet saving in grass. The amount of
the saving may not equal the value of
the grain. 1t is certain that it will
not. for grass is relatively cheaper than
grain. Second the meat from grain
fed animals is more in favor with the
butchers than that finished only on
grass. 1t is usually better finished. the
flesh is firmer and the animals dress
better in the carcass; hence they com
mand Il better Price. Third, the grain
fed tends, somewhat more to the en-
richment of the land. The extent Of
this, however. is measured by the char
acter of the grain. 1t may be advan-
tageous therefore in some instances to
feed grain even when the grass is ut
its best.
Much Cheaper Than Grain.
Since grass is much cheaper rela-
lively than grain, it becomes !, matter
of much Importance to keep down the
amounts of grain fed to minimum
quantities. They should unqueStion:,-
bly, be fed in less quantity ordinarily
than in winter feeding. but the amount
to be fed will vary with conditions.
1t will vary With such conditions as
| the time for turning off. the condition
of the grass and the nature of the
market. - Professor Shaw in Orange
| Judd Farmer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
AIonu the Atlantic Coast.

The market gardener, depending up
on limited labor supply in region
where the wage is high. cannot afford
to cultivate extensive areas of Strln..
beans. The trucking district along the
Atlantic coast from Georgia northWar'i
to Washington is favored by an abun-
dance of colored labor which has
through many years been trained Ill
this class of work The ample supply
of this labor. while it is not highly efii-
cient, permits the harvesting OF the
crop at Il reasonable compensation.
thus allowing extensive areas of Str!n..
beans to be grown at satlsfactof!
profit to the planter. 1t is customary
to harvest string beans by the meas
ure. most growers using Dushel
basket as the unit for PAYMENT. Z.
COrbett
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
The Mystery Of Death.

Oh, death. how bitter is the thought
of thee. How speedy thy approach!
How stealthy thy steps! How uncer-
tain thy hour! How universal thy
sway! The powerful cannot escape
thee; the wise know not how to avoid
thee: the strong have no strength to
oppose thee: the rich cannot bride
thee with their treasure. Thou art Il
hammer that always strikes. Il sword
that is never dull. Il net into which all
fall. d prison into which all must en-
ter. a sea on which all must venture, 4
penalty which all must suffer. trib-
ute which all must pay. Oh, death.
death. Inplacablc enemy to the hn-
man race. Why didst thou enter into
the world:-Luis de Granada.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Crab Grass and Alfalfa.

Crab grass is the worst weed enemy
of alfalfa in the south. and the NOW
ing machine is the best means OF
fighting it after the alfalfa becomes
established. 1t is thus not only kept
in check. but the frequent cuttings
induce the alfalfa to spread and take
more complete possession of the soil.
crowding out the crab grass and other
weeds. With perfect stand of aifai-
fa in vigorous growth there will be
little trouble from this grass, but It
will be quick to take possession Of all
spaces not occupied by alfalfa and IS
then got rid of with great difficulty
South Carolina Experiment Station.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
THEIR
WEDDING DAY
By TEMPLE BAILEY.
Copyright, 1907, by P. C. Eastment.
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

Her wedding gown was Mary's first
pretty dress. All her little girl life
she had worn the cut down and piecel
together garments of Leila and Mar
garet.
Leila and Margaret were the hand
some sisters. Mary was little and
thin, her one beauty thick braid OF
red gold hair that she wound about
her head like coronet
When she slipped the shining we'd
ding dress over her shoulders and
looked ut herself in the glass she
laughed a little.
"Why, I'm almost pretty" she said
to her sisters.
Leila and Margaret were dressed in
pink They were to be her brides
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Mary accused him, ''here on your ws6>

Mary accused him, ''here on your ws6>
ding day"
He tried to take her hand, but she
drew back and hid her face i'll the
cushions of the chair ''-And Leila is SO
much prettier than l am, she said he
tween quick breatls.
Ill another moment she was sobbing
wildly. You ought to have told me-"
''Hush,' he said, with his hands on
her shoulders "HuSh,' And there
W:s a mans masterfulness in his tone.
Lock at me, Mary" He drew her
up out of the chair and held her l:.'i,,ls
so that she could not put them over
her face. Look at me-"
Il ought not to have told YOU he
said, as she, still sobbing. lifted her
heavy lids and met his glance. You
are wrong l ought not to have told
you. No one should have told YOU. |
ought not to tell you now-no man has
a right to talk of these things-but
Leila has brought it on herself. l was
nice to her. and thought loved her,
and I told her so. and at last we were
engaged"
''Ohr' Mary said and drew away,
but he held her firmly.
"And did send her violets. but after
awhile | began to send her roses. big
scentless ones. and she asked me why.
but did not like to tell her that it was
because she reminded me Of them: that
l had not found any sweetness or
fragrance in her, and that | dreaded
the day when I must take her to my
heart-and then. oh, Mary-you came"
He paused and went on, with Il
break i'll his voice: "The first time
saw you after you came home from
teaching in the country knew You
were the girl had been looking for
| oil my life. And one day told Leila.
l don't suppose 1t was the thing that
a man would do in a story look or in
a play. They always marry the wrong
| ones, you know. But felt that mar
riage without love would be as bad
/ for Leila as for me. and | knew by
| that time that she did not really care
| for me-
/ engagement. and so when it came tn
an eId there wasn't any talk. But
Leila couldn't forget ne and if she
had left it alone YOU need never have
known, you needn't have hcen un
happy. you needn't have distrusted
| me-
ATarys face was hidden against his
coat.
1--WE been unhappy Ill day she
whispered
''On our wedding day? Mary
I'm sorry." she whispered again.
Outside the night dcepcned and clark
ened The house had grown quiet
the noise Of the busy streets w:,>
stiIled.
He lifted his head, with little largl
that had in it 4 deeper ring than tha
of gaycty. I'm not sorry" he sai |
''for now the last barrier Of distruS
is down, and you are mine and ! an
yours, and ahead of us is only happi
ness-Mary''-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Calves In Pasture.

Where fall or early winter calves are
raised they will usually be ready to
turn to pasture by the 1st of June.
where they should be able to get their
own living. If well cared for during
winter and spring. they should he large
and vigorous youngsters by that time
But with spring calves it is different
says a writer in American Cultivator.
These should be fed on the skinned
milk as long as it can be made to pay.
Some farmers with suitable accommo-
dations keep these calves i'll the barn
through the summer. In addition to
the milk. they should have what good
hay they will eat and be well cared for.
Where there is small pasture conven-
lent with some kind of shelter or shade
they will do well.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Celery BljQht.


The disease known as blight or leaf
spot. which is caused by Il fungus, is
VERY prevalent ana destructive. 1t
makes its appearance at any time usu-
ally after the plants have been set in
the open field. and many acres of cell
cry are annually destroyed as a result
of it's development. The first visible
Indication Of the disease is i'll the form
of grayiSh spots upon the leaves,
changing to brown or burned appear
ance in Il day or two. If conditions
continue suitable to the development
of the disease. 1t will spread to all
parts of the plant. the stems will droop
and the entire plant assume the ap-
pearance of having been scalacd. The
heart of the plant will continue to
throw up new leaves. but when once
badly infected it never sufficiently over
comes. the disease to produce mar
ketable product. When this disease
makes its appearance, it is already too
late to attempt to eradicate it. as much
of the injury has been done before the
existence of blight Is perceptible.
Under favorable conditions spraying
has i'll many instances proved benefi-
cial in checking blight. Bordeaux mix
ture and ammoniacal solution of cop
per applied at intervals of ten days to
two weeks will serve good purpose.
Severe loss from blight is noted only
where large quantities of celery are
grown and handled together. and the
farmer or amateur horticulturist will
not as Il rule be troubled if the plants
are kept in vigorous condition
throughout the entire period of their
growth This may be greatly facili-
tated by partially shading the plants
up to the time when they are set i'll
the open field and by planting the crop
| on land that is rich enough to keep up
Il rapid and uninterrupted growth.
The most satisfactory shade for the
plant bed consists of a screen made of
plastering laths, With openings between
the laths. The size of ordinary hotbe'l
sash is the most convenient for these
screens, as they can then be placed on
top of or in place of the sash.
Celery blight generally appears dur
ing or Immediately after Il period OF
sultry weather. when the atmosphere
is filled with moisture and the nights
are warm. Bright sunshine and a
clear atmosphere during the day. with
cool nights, are favorable for the pre-
vention and control of blight. Any
check in growth will so weaken the
plants that they are liable to be at
tacked by diseases. On the other hand
if the plants can be kept in a vigorous
| growing condition during unfayorablt
periods they will be in much better
condition to withstand diseases. Ow
ing to close selection and constant in
breeding the self blanching varietie:
have become constitutionally weakened
and suffer more from disease than dt
the harder green sorts.-W. L. Beattie
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15

Il DIDN'T LOVE HER AS DID YOU, MARY.
maids, ana they carried big punches
of arnatiOns.
Mary's bouquet was of lilies of the
valley and violets.
"Wasn't it nice that Walter remem-
bered:' she said
Remembered what!' Margaret
asked
THAT l liked violets.'
"You aren't the first girl of Walters
that has liked violets," Leila told her.
Mary flushed.
II don't think Walter has had SO
many girls that you need to say that,
Leila" she said
"Leila's eyes sparkled above the
pink carnations.
oh well, of course you aren't the
first"
Perhaps not the very first that he
thought he liked" Mary said slowly,
"but the first he really wanted to
marry
walter doesn't tell everything"
Leila said meaningly.
Mary turned away from the glass.
Il guess they're waiting for us" she
said. and then they went downstairs
together.
Every one said it was pretty we'd
ding, but the bride was rather pale.
But then Mary never did have
much color,' was the conclusion of the
village folks, who pinned their faith in
beauty to the rosy milkmaid variety
and had little admiration for Mary's
delicacy and pallor.
Walter spoke of it on the way to the
station.
'You ought to have had red cheeks
for me today, Mary" he said, and she
trcmbled little as he laid his hand
over hers.
They went to the city, reaching there
after dark In their room at the quiet
hotel they found flowcrs-violets and
narcissus sent by one Of Walters bust
ness friends.
II told him you liked violets,' Walter
said as he helped her off with her coat
and kissed her.
Mary, with her hat Still on. stood by
the table and looked at the flowers
Suddenly she asked, who was tht
other girl who liked violets:'
''The other girl?'
He was or the opposite side of the
table, smiling at her, his boyish face {
little tremulous with the thought Of the
place and the hour ''There was never
any other girl, Mary" he said.
Leila said there was" she persisted
land You used to send her violets."
''Leila:" he stammered.
Eyes, Leila she said.
He came around the table and tool
her hands 'sYou will not let wha
Leila said spoil our wedding day, viii
you:''
"She said you hadn't told me every
thing Mary said, "and | think
ought to know
His eyes stopped before her stead.
glance.
Leila shouldn't have said anything.
"Who was the girl:'' She laid he
hand on his arm and shook it a little
"Who was the girl, Walter?'
He looked down at her, troubled
ut was Leila he said finally. an
his face was white.
'Oh.'' Mary gasped. "Oh, Walter.
He thought she was going to cr,
J She dropped into chair and sat ther
shaking and trembling, but she did nc
cry.
Walter knelt beside her. Il didn
. love her as did you, Mary he whi'
pered.
| "Bnt you loved her. and you woul
hare married her, and she would hay
been here il you had had your way
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
CURING CLOVER.
Now In Morning, Preferably After the
Dew Is Off.

\ good method of curing clover hay
ably after the dew is off AS soon as
the clover begins to wilt start the ted
der and keep the hay in the air as
much as possible. Rake in time to
get the clover i'll the cock before the
dew falls. Allow to stand about two
the hay a good airing, and it can he
put in the barn safely. The natural
way for the water in the plant to
evaporate is through the leaves. II
the leaves are allowed to become dry
and shriveled. no water will pass from
in handling the hay many of the
leaves are broken off and lost. The
tedlcr should be run over the hay Of
ten enough to keep the leaves from
drying uD on one side while on the
other side they remain green, advises
writer in New England Homestead.
The same heating process goes on in
the cock that would in the NOV, only
not as fast or as vigorously. After the
hay is partly dry much of the remain
ing water can be got rid of i'll the
cock easier and with less waste of
''cllaff'' than in any other way. 1t is
much easier to cure grass or clover
and grass mixed than clear clover, but
the same rule holds true i'll each case
early cutting gives more palatable
and easily digested hay and prolonSs
the life of the grass and clover plants.
If clover be sown without nurse
crop, one crop of hay, sometimes two.
| may be secured the first season. II
weeds appear in any numbers, the
field should be cut before the weeds
go to seed. If it is to be kept for hay
| the following year. it should not he
pasturel in the fall. Trampling of
stock in most soils does more damage
than removing the surplus growth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Pollen Travels Far,

The pollen from pine forests often
forms yellow coating on lakes or on
the ocean as far as 200 miles from the
Shore and has been mistaken by peas
ants for showers Of sulphur The pol
len grains of the pine are provided
with hollow vesicles, which buoy them
up in the air very much on the princi-
ple Of box kite.-St. Nicholas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Chemicals Have Been Tested.

No patented chemical or other prep
aration for destroying Johnson grass
which has been examined has been
found to be practical or economical in
any way. Those considering the in
yestment Of their money in something
of this kind will do well to take a sec
ond thought. suggests Gardening. All
chemicals for this purpose found Oh
sale in Texas have been tested.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
DEVICE FOR MEASURING LAND.

house or barn. Here is an easily con-
structeu and useful measure, described
by a writer in Farm and FireSitie:
enty inches long and fasten them iifI,-
iy together ut the ccnter.
When this is rolled over the ground
like wheel, each revolution measures
one rod
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Let the YOUNG Wood Mature.

The success of many of our trees de-
pends on their having we'll ripcned
wood. This ripening occurs in the lat
ter part of the season and is necessary
to help the tree stand the cold of Win
ter. A second growth of the tree in
the fall is injurious, as this new grewth
does not have time to ripen before cold
weather sets in.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
BREAKING the Colt.

The old idea of breaking the colt
is being abandoned. 1t is now realized
that no breaking is required if the colt
has been treated rightly during his
growing period.-Kansas Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, La.
THOS. D. BOYD, A. NJ, IL. D., President


preparation for the battle ife
mechanical and mechanic chem
Large library and well supplied reading Fully equipped
buildings
grounds. Forty instructors and $40 students last session
$126 for of nine months Session Sept 49, 1907
For full information or catalogue address WESTBROOK
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Purely Chance.

Knicker-Do you consider poker
game OF chance? Bocker-Purely.
Sometimes my wife finds it out. and
then again she doesn't-Harper's Ba-
Zar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
Louisiana Railway and
Navigation Company 4

Daily Passenger Trains
with
Pullman Parlor Cars
between
Shreveport
and
New Orleans
giving
Exceptional Service
to and from
Bossier Parish.
Fast Freight Service
to
Bossier Parish.
Route your freight
via the
l.. K. and n.
c. ELLERBE, H. B. HELM,
Assistant to President Gen'l Superintendent
Shreveport, La Shreveport, La.
L. c. D. MARSHALL,
Gen'l Freight and Passenger Agent,
SHREVEPORT, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15

the catalogue Of troubles.-Richmond
AIissOurian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
lepGonOienlt fat 6orunter cr5eblid 3t
lei0en.
@nr pier Epfcr.

0pbcr, M-&., %. Sonuar. -
SIS lit fcitgcitcat morocn, DAB 6ci Ocnl
6eucr ipeldeS ei1lcS Der @ebGltOc ser
oGodeco Manufacturing So" 5erIt0rt
bat, MIR bier, nidt ied5, BON Sen 0o-
rim bei66itigt @epeienen umgcfom-
men iinO, ga inn @on3cn nltr bier &er-
ioneu permiBt ner0en. Die Opfer
iinO &nnben; lire 2eidell woren Ser
art pcrbronnt, 0oB MIR cine Ouoon,
Sic OcS 10 SATIRE 0lten 2obn GoSfe-
rem, ~u1noS3irt mer0cn t0nnte. 9aS
6rner brad gcItcrn 9fben0 mufS Nclle
ans inO ieinc idlieBli6c 9cmGlti-
gltug mocbte Scr 6clternebr bel elmer
&Glte bis 5l IA @tn0 unter Nta picl
ST i6nffcn; bielen bon Oc1 6cltcr-
mcGrlelttcn crirorcn @lieocr. Die bel
Dem 6Cler Scrlebtell Sic ii0 i'm So
ipitol %bcfinocn, iin0 auBer Se6eu5ge-
fo5r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
gbiabrtstage Der 9ampfcr bon
.,,., Neiu=glprf.
Nelu=W0rf.

af#
slm %. San. 0ampfer n@oltfe'
nat Dem Sriert.
9lnt 80, San. Gompfer ngt1iopia'
na6 Glasgow.
slm 80. San. Gompfer n3eelano"
rad gntperpch.
Snt 80. San. 9ampfer uSloteopf"
na6 9fotterboin.
9lnt 81. San. gGfnpfcr Cord" mad
9rencn.
Nnr3 81. Sot. Compiler e. S. Sict
gen" nob &opcnboecn.
9lm 81. San. Gompfer u2a 2or.
roinc" nod @cprc.
An 3. 6c6r. Sampler yJurneiiia"
noh @loSNom.
Sim .. 6cbr. Gah1pier ullmbrio"
nod 2ipcrpopl.
g(m 2. 6c6r. Gampfcr oWinn1'
bo6o" nad) 2%omoont unO Soutb.
amptorl.
Nnt 9. Sebr. Gompfer vNedur"
nod) Gibraltar uno Neapel.
@m 2. Sebr. 0ompfer Bosnia"
no6 Somburg.
Mm 9. 8ebr. @ompfer nWobonno'
had Ncopel unb @enuo.
glm A. Sebr. 9ompfer u9eutid
Iono" nod NeopeI unb @enna.
Sm 6. GSebr. 0ompfer uSeutonic"
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@n 6. Sebr. 9ampferu Groonlono'
nod 9lntiperpen.
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nod GotterOam.
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mad Meopel itno @eniiu.
gtn Z. 5ebr. Gon.pfer go 9re.
tn9ne" nod Sabre.
slm Q. Sebr. Gompfer uoliconia"
llod) 2iocrpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
EhiffSnamridltcn,

Ncm Dort %. 3orL - 2lnge-
fonmmcn; Die 9ompfer o&ronprin.
5ciiin GcciIic" BON &ombirrg, nNlo-
Oonno" BON Morieille mo oGrnp"
BON SricIt.
Ger 0ompfer uEotSOom" (poll
"a otterNmm) pniibttG boute IGittag Dos
Gtantnfet &cuhti6iff.
BID III III r. %. San. - Inge-
fomillen: Der Compiler n&ronprin3
@ilbeim" (bon NcmsOort) no0 8re.
men.
@cnn'n, 81, San, - Nnaefom.
men; Der 0ompfcr n&0nig hilbert"
bon 9}cp -Norf.
@mm6mrh 26. Gan. - 9(noe=
fonimcn: Der Gnmpicr uYotricio"
bon ,0sGp 2}ort.
&ntlpcrpcm y. San. - 9ln9c-
foulurcft; ser DoMpicr n6inlano"
bon 9{cp.gorf.
9'r ctil II, 26. SSon. - 9lbgcfob.
rel; Der Camper uGoiirl" mad Seem.
Norf.
ono, 26. San. =
9lbgcfabrrn; Scr Compiler Oscar ser
3lueite" (pon Gopcnbngen) nod
Stem Oort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Sim is. 6e6r, Gompfer oAitoria"
nod @losgolu.
slm 49,. 8ebr. Sampler Samburg"
nod gtcopcl unb @elluo.
glm 10. Se6r. 0on1pfer nGaronia"
nod Gibraltar rnlb Ncopel.
.glm 20. Schr. Gdnpfer oMoieitic"
nod 2iperpopl.
stnt 90. 6cbr. Gonlpfcr u6inIauo'"
ltad) Intipcrper.
slm 20. 6cbr} 9ampfcr nSntell-
'bam" nad) Hotterbam,
Sim 81. Sebr. fGmnpfer go Sos
cogllc" naf) Sd1,re.
Slnl 81. 0ebr. Ronpfer uMain"
nod Bremen. 1891
Sim 80. 6cbr. gampfcr ~aonig aI.
bert" ilod Neopcl 'itno @enllo.
Sim 90. 6ebr. 3ompferu Graf @al-
bcrice~ nod SanlblIrg.
slnl %. Scbr. 4ampfery ct. 2ouis~
nad Sontbampton.i 4Gas ,et9lt
gnt 23. 6ebr. Camper uGampo-
iio" nod 2%inerpool. ~ MI 7F
gm 90. SER. 9ampfer yWglinne.
tnnfa" nod 2onbon. 4t'
PIN %. 5ebr. Compiler golabrio"
ldG Neapel.
slm 26. 5cbr- Gampfcr vareitprinS
@ilgclm" nod 9retien.' Nsa'7a M'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Mm 8. Se6r. Gompfer yNelp Oorf"
nod Soitbantpton.
an g., 8cbr. Gonpfer nGennipl.
ponto" no6 Somburg.
slm 8. Sebr. Camper yaonigill
2rile" no6 Neopel unb @enuo.
am 8. 6e6r. Gompfer nGolumbia"
nod Glasgow. r..
Pm 8. Sebr. Gompfer algeria"
nod Mcopcl uno UcnGa.
Gm ~. Se6r. 3anpfer&aiier @if-
belm Der 3peite" nod) @remetl.
slm 10. 6ebr. 9ompfcr u9altiG@"
mad 2infrpool.
Irn Is. Sebr. 9ompfer n@eltern-
lonb" nod gntlperpen.
Sim 13. Sebr. Sampler gmitelouf"
nod Hpttcrbonl.
Sim ID. 8cbr. Gompfer u@ermo.
Mo" nod) Heopel unb @enlta.
9lm IA. Sebr. 9ampfcr ga ga
boie" nod Sabre.
Sim IA. 5cbr. Gompfcr yGaiicl"
nod Bremen.
In t6. 6e6r. Gampicr oGarnto.
Mo" nod 2iocrpooI.
9m 16. 6cbr. Gonpfer gGebric"'
nad) Neapel unb @enun.
Pm 16. Sebr. Gnmpfer oWeia5a"
nod 2pnbpn llnb Soutbomptor.
Sim 16. 6ebr. Gampfcr ugmerifo"
nod Scnl6Erg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
@rfGhrlidlcs GHficn.

en- Suben, %. Sanl,ar. :
yaiiilen hit Elm @emeinidaoen; bei'nl
9eriibren Ser 2ippen lperben Die
Grippe a5iqen %ii6ertro9en," erfldrt
Or. 8ranf 90. @rigbt, Ser ItGbtiide
Sanit1tsbeamte, in einem Ioe6en Der,
offentlidten Manifelt. Die Grippe
lit bier epibemieartig olifgetreten fat
oQe 9elepbonmdohen iino Ser &ranf=
bait sum Gpfer geiallen uno ser Sc-