davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
Dairy Wisdom

Regularity in feeding and milking
counts great deal toward success
To. get best results be systematic in
your work.
Use a milk cooler, but never use it
in impure air.
A COW tell holder is humane and
saves lot Of profanity.
Good milk depends on something
more than the mixer and the cow.
You harvest corn and wheat once a
year You harvest milk twice a day.
The points that make cow good
mixer make her poor beef animal.
You can't grind corn and get hour.
butter.
Your barn yard is not purely a place
for storing manure-not If you want
the best milk
A safe rule. says Kimball's Dairy
Farmer, Is never to sell any milk you
would be unwilling to use on your
own table.
Cleanliness Is requisite for the pro
duction of good grade of milk. You
can't keep milk sweet if you allow
filth to get into it. Filth means bad
milk. bad cream and bad butter. Be
ware of filth. Keep the cows clean.
Skim milk is the best food for grow
ing pigs. Every particle of skim milk
should be utilized to turn the wastes
into pork.
If you cannot afford to buy a herd
of pure bred cattle you can buy a good
bull and grade up your herd. Pedigree
doesn't make production, and produc-
ton is what most OF us are after. 1t
wouldn't be altogether profitable for
all OF US to be breeders of pure bred
stock. but we could all increase the
productiveness OF our herds to great
advantage A good dairy bull will ac-
complish that end more rapidly than
many suppose.
The care of the cow Just after caly
ing determines to large degree her fu-
ture profit as mixer. II she Is nor
at once brought up to a high state OF
milk production the chances are she
cannot be during that period OF lacta-
ton. If a COW is permitted to fall In
her milk production. says the Farmers
Advocate it is next to impossible to
get her back to her former yield.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19

the common schools, Ives seminary
and the Potsdam Normal school. For
two years after leaving the normal
school he taught in the schools of north
ern New York. In 1883 he married
Hattie May Randall of Black River,
n. Y. and they have one son, Glenn l..
Fuller In 1883 Mr.. Fuler's father
died. and he assumed active manage
ment of Edgewood farm. which has
since been his principal business. In
1891 Mr. Fuller joined Philadelphia
grange, No. III. and has served as its
secretary. lecturer. overseer and mas
ter of Jefferson county Pomona grange
and was Overseer of New York state
grange during 1900-1906. At the 1906
session of the New York state grange
he was elected unanimously to the of
fee of master
Mr.. Fuller was nominated for state
treasurer by the Independence league
last September and was assured of the
nomination for the same office on the
Democratic ticket, but, to his great
honor, be 1t stated. he declined to ac-
cept the nomination in order that he
might give his entire time and atten-
ton to the work of the grange.
George Fuller was every inch a man.
His character was as sturdy as the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
CARE OF MILK.
some Good Rules by a state Dnir,
Instructor.

some Good Rules by a state Dairy
Instructor.
Remove the milk of every COW at
once from the stable to clean, dry
room, where the air Is pure and sweet.
DO not allow cans to remain in stables
while they are being filled
Strain the milk through metal
gauze and flannel cloth or layer Of
cotton as soon as it Is drawn.
Aerate and cool the milk as soon az
strained. IL an apparatus for airing and
cooling at the same time Is not ut hand
the milk should be aired first This
must be done In pure air, and it SHOULD
then be cooled to IS degrees il the milk
is for shipment or to 90 degrees IL for
home use or delivery to factory.
Never close a can containing warm
milk which has not been aerated.
II cover is left off the can piece of
cloth or mosquito netting should be
used to keep out insects.
If milk is stored it should be held in
tanks of fresh, cold water, renewed
daily, in clean, dry, cold room. I'm
less it Is desired to remove cream it
should be stirred with tin stlrrer of
ten enough to prevent forming "a thick
cream layer.
Keep the night milk under shelter so
rain cannot get into the cans In warm
weather hold it in a tank of fresh, cold
water
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
Do not allow the milk to freeze.
Under no circumstances should any
thing be added to milk to prevent its
souring. Cleanliness and cold are the
only preventives needed
All milk should be in good condition
when delivered. This may make il
necessary to deliver twice a day during
the hottest weather.
When cans are hauled far they should
be full and carried in a spring wagon.
The UtensiIs.
Milk utensils for farm use should be
made of metal and have all joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
to become rusty or rough inside.
Do not haul waste products back to
the farm in the same cans used for de-
llvering milk. When this is unavoid-
able insist that the skim milk or whey
tank he kept clean.
Cans used for the return of skim
milk or whey should be emptled and
cleaned as soon as they arrive at the
farm.
Clean all dairy utensils by first thor
oughly rinsing them in warm water;
then clean inside and out with brush
and hot water in which a cleaning ma
terial is dissolved; then rinse and, last
ly. sterilize by boiling water or steam.
Use pure water only.
After cleaning keep utensils invert-
ed in pure air and sun il possible until
wanted for uses. G. Thompson,
Maine state Dairy Instructor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19

New grange halls are arising In sew
trai states. Good signl %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE.
Report of Special Committee on Sub
ject to New York State GRANGE.

ject to New York State Grange.
Your committee appointed to investi-
gate and. If considered feasible, to sug
gest a plan of life insurance to the
state grange at the regular annual
meeting in February would respect
fully reports that after careful consid-
GRAFTON of the matter 1t has decid-
ed it advisa BILE not to submit any plan
of life insurance to the state grange at
the present time and would recommend
that no action be taken by the life in
surance association at this meeting for
these reasons:
First.-There appears to be no de
mand for such an association by the
Patrons of the state; second, fraternal
and cooperative life insurance appears
to he still in an experimental state
Statistics tell us there are about 100
fraternal companies In associations do
ing business at the present time in the
United States. that their total risks are
about $1,000 100000 distributed In 800
600 policies In round numbers. The old
est of these associations has been in ex-
istence not much over thirty years.
while the great majority are of very
recent date. In addition to these, there
are the records of seventy or eighty
others that were organized with en-
thusiasm. flourishing for time and
finally going the way of all the living,
leaving thousands Of their members
poorer. but wiser.
There are undoubtedly many cooper
alive associations as safe and reliable
as the old line companies. but their
rates are necessarily nearly or quite as
high as those of the great life insur-
aDce companies. Life insurance is IA
much more complicated and difficult
problem to deal with than fire insur-
aDce, and it does not appear To your
committee that it would be wise for
any one state grange to enter into com
petition with all the other companies
now in the field in the business of life
insurance. This brings us to a third
and very important reason. The ma
donal grange at its last meeting IN
November at Denver, Colo, took up
the matter of life Insurance and dis
eussed it thoroughly with the assist
Ance Of men who were experts In the
business. The matter is now in the
hands Of committee of the national
grange If safe and reliable plan of
fraternai or cooperative life insurance
ran be devised and put in operation by
the national grange, the initiative
would seem to be In the right place.
and 1t would be unwise for one or
more state oranges to adopt plans
which might conflict with 1t or with
pnch other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19

The essential requisites for success
full rearing of calves are high ideal
of what Is wanted-a good place to
keep the young calves. good blood as a
foundation to work upon. careful, reg
ular, liberal feeding; attention to all
details. keeping the calves healthy, a
love for the work and the desire to
make each calf develop and prove to
be little better than Its predecessors
No branch of dairying offers so great
a possibility for improvement and sat
isfacton to the owner as well bred
bunch of dairy type heifer calves, and
none will prove more remunerative
Let us set our mark high and strive for
the best.-H. o. Daniels in New Eng.
land Homestead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
A Dairx DlnInfectnnf-

There is no better purifier. dlsinfect-
ant and germicide for use In the dairy
than ordinary lime. 1t Is so cheap as
to be within the means OF every dairy
man, while at the same time it is thor.
oughiy efficient and easy of applica-
ton, whether as wash for the walls
or as an addition to water used for
cleansing vessels which contain milk
or cream.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19

ture of mind, kindness of spirit and
genial and gentlemanly bearing, he
was unusually we'll equipped for the
honorable position which he held at the
head Of our Order in the state
F. y. Godfrey. overseer of the state
grange, will succeed Mr. Fuller as
state master for the balance of the
term. Mr.. Godfrey is resident OF
Clean. y. y. and man thoroughly in
sympathy with the policies which the
late master has inaugurated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19

oak, and his
ideas Of right
and wrong were
50 immovably
fixed that no
man could ques-
ton his integrl-
ty. With a broad
knowledge of
the needs and
purposes of the
grange, with a
thorough cOnse-
Grafton to the
work which de
m a II d g d SO
much Of his
time and atten
tiOn with n oi1i.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
DEATH OF GEORGE A. FULLER,

Master Of New York State Grange Ex-
pires Suddenly of Heart Disease.
A severe blow has fallen upon the
New York state grange in the death of
State Master George A. Fuller, which
occurred at his home in Philadelphia,
n. Y, on March 1. Death Is believed
to have been due to acute indigestion
and its direct effect upon a heart weak
ness with which he had been troubled
for some time.
Mr.. Fuller was born on Edgewood
farm, near Philadelphia. n. Y, on July
%, 1867. He received his education In
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
Milking Cows Clean.

Milking Cows Clean.
1t Is we'll known that the average
mixer gets less milk than he who does
a thorough job; that incomplete milk
ing means not only direct. but indirect
loss, not only an immediate lessening
of the fat yield. but tends toward dry
ing the COW. A Danish scientist has
recently developed a special system OF
udder manipulation, sort of massage
of the mammary gland, as it were,
which, it is claimed, augments the
flow. The Hegelund method, as 1t is
called, involves three manipulations,
each thrice repeated or until no more
milk is obtained First. the pressure
Of the quarter on each side against
each other thrice repeated. followed by
removal of the milk; second, the pres
sure of the glands together on each
side, the fore quarter being first manip
ulated and then the hind quarters, fol
lowed by removal OF the milk, and,
third, the fore quarters are pressed be-
tween hand and body, the hands hold
ing the teats loosely, then the hind
quarters also. followed by milking
Trials of the scheme made at the
Wisconsin and New York stations af-
forded a daily average increase per
COW of pound of milk and two
ounces of butter. The after milk was
very rich in fat testing above 10 per
cent. This after milking takes not to
exceed five minutes time, often only
two or three minutes. The two ounces
of butter may be held at u low esti-
mate to be worth cents This would
be fair pay for five minutes work.
"a cents an hour. and the skim milk
thrown in. Not only are more milk and
butter made, but the secretion Is slim
ulated and the lactation period pro-
longed. 1t may be remarked, however.
that the differences in milk and butter
yields between this method and care
full stripping are not great This Dan
ish method. says Professor Hills of the
Vermont experiment station, empha-
sizes more perhaps than has hitherto
been done the actual and potential
losses due to incomplete milking.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19

Another grange national bank was
organized recently in Pennsylvania.
Why do we not hear more of grange
banks In other states? If they operate
successfully In one state. why not In
aDOther2
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-11
Local and Personal.

town last Friday.
John Calsted returned from
Marinette Monday.
Frank Londo acted as assist
ant marshal the 4th
DR.. Dawley is now permanent
ly located at Crandon.
Neil Macarthur was down from
Padus last Wednesday.
G. M. Bennett spent the 4th
with relatives at Fond dp Lac.
Mrs. Holdaidge and son Ray
returned to Blackwell Saturday.
Otto Sorenson of Gillett trans
acted business in town Tuesday.
Services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Miss Marie Profit returned to
her home at Athens last week
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lemke
and children celebrated the 4th
at Gillett.
DR.. Hubbard was called to
Carter the 4th on professional
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Chinook
returned Saturday from visit
at Chicago.
G. M. Bennett goes to Crandon
Tuesday to take his first degree
IN Masonry.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruse and
daughter Violet spent the 4th at
Fond du Lac.
The trouble with some mon is
that they don't like to work be-
tween meals.
Miss Ruth Noer, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Noer, is visiting
friends at Ocouto.
Art Str h m, the use ful
"fuuky" at the depot spent the
4th at Oconto Falls.
VIM. Schoephoerster aud Mrs.
Fred Schoephoerster drove down
from Padus Tuesday.
MISS Ella Zander is the guest
of her sister and brother-in-la law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Burgan.
Joe Gilbeau has returned from
Carter and is now employed by
the Jones Lumber company. n
Fred Mike returned Tuesday
from Port Washington where he
has been for several months y
Tony Huettl helped the Gillett
base ball team defeat the Oconto
Falls team at Gillett last Sunday.
The south boIId train killed
one of Frank Londo's horses at
the crossing south of town Mon
day.
Fl. ID. Tracy, who is camping
at Long Lake with his family,
went to Chicago on business
Tuesday.
j. w. Stone of Barron County
has been appointed state fish
and game warden to succeed
Jonas Swenholt.
A dance was given at Baze,ey S
boarding house last Friday eve
ming Goodchild's orchestra fur
nished the music.
Mrs. Naylor of Gillett was the
guest Of her brother and sister
in law, Mr.. and Mrs v. III. John
last week Wednesday.
Miss Florence Dixon celebrat-
ed the Fourth at Clintonville and
Amigo, returning to her duties
in the post Office and ADvERTIs-
Err Office Monday.
| Surveyor N. HI. Smith and son
Owen went to Wabeno, Tuesday,
to survey and lay out an add.
tion 70 that booming village. -
Clintonville Tribune.
u The difference between a city
and a village is that in the vii
lage the "opry" house is ovel
i the drug store, while in the city
, it isn't over anything, but occu
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-11
Better Train Service.

far as Laona. The new road
from Green Bay to Gillett short
ems the distance about 20 miles.
Under thu new schedule one pas
senger train leaves Green Bay
at 1910 a. N. and arrives here at
los p. M, 4 minutes later than
formerly. The other passenger
leaves Saunders at 2:15 p. M, ar
rives here at 4:l0 p. m, the same
time as formerly and is due at
Green Bay at 7:l0 p. N.
Pete Nickel returned Tuesday
from Chiffon.
Miss Mae Toutloff is visiting
friends in Green Bay.
E. Hemenway was up from
Carter on business Saturday.
A. B. Carter was up from
Carter on school business yester-
day
]. M. Clark and HI. Berndt, Sr.,
of Gillett were in town yester-
day.
Miss Peterson of Surfing is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole An
derson.
Many a man would like to
trade 800 worth of mining stock
for ham sandwich
Miss Emma Fitzpatrick left
Tuesday on weeks visit at
Oconto and Marinette.
Miss Ora Halsted left Tuesday
for Abrams and Cconto Falls to
visit for a short time.
It. A. Richardson went to
Oconto Falls on land business
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Rev. Weber of Crandon con-
Quoted services at the German
Luthern church here Sunday
The bill to increase the saloon
license fee to $4,000 in this state
has been killed by the Legisla-
ture.
DR.. Crawford came over from
Crandon Friday 70 do dental
work at his Office here for week
or two.
Miss Stemper, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Emil Voelker west of town, re-
turned to Elkhart Lake Monday.
The Misses Hazel and Eleanor
Kathan of Shawano and D. G.
johnson and G e Nordlie were
in town Thursday visiting Wa
beno friends. Mr.. Nordlie re-
mair eduntil Friday, the others
returning to Shawano Thursday
evening.
| j. B. Mallow and his father,
Henry Mallow and e. j. Parke
the barber, took in the sights al
Blackwell Tuesday. They rode
| in from the Junction on a hand
car and in going around a curve
the car jumped the track but for
tunately no one was hurt.
Virgil and Henry BollingeI
and their nephew, Ed. Stuten
rath, all of Sycamore, Ill, were
here from Wednesday until Mon
day looking over timber land il
this vicinity with land agen'
Richardson. The Boiling err
have been here several times be
fore and own some valuable LAND
near here.
It. F. Moore has fitted up th'
front room Of Hotel Wabeno fol
a Palm garden. The room ha
been re-papered and painted ant
fitted up with new furniture.
large palm tree has been places
in the center of the room. Mr.
Moore believes in keeping up t
the times and the Palm gardei
+. will, no doubt, be largely patrc
nized by people waiting for train
and those who wish 10 sit dow
in a quiet place away from tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
Yranb in Der Wcnagerie.

Gbicogo, Sis, 81. april. = Sll
Der Wenogerie i'm o2incoln.Eort"
broh gcltern 6eucr aus, ltnO bel Den
eiirigen 9erniibungen, Gle Gbierc por
einem idredlihen Sobe 81 bepobrell,
entfam Elm junger Seopnrb, mrroe
ipGter ober gliidli6 lpieber eingefon-
gen. Ser Vranb entitono IN benl
Goppeloo6 bes @ebGilbes, ullo NIB.
reno man lid Inn Die 2oidung be-
miibtc, mnrben Die Sbiere aus oen
inneren GGiigen IN Die GitBeren &C.
trieben. Gle "gubentbiir oes 2eopor'
oen5luingers botte pdbrenb beS @in.
ters offen %eeItonben unb mar nod
ni6t gei6loiien mor0en; Der ilinge
2eoparo mod)te iid bieien llmItono
sunlibe iino iprang NIT 9libesihneae
in ben Earf binolls, perfolgt bon Dem
Sbiern1rter Sc 8rp. Gas jltgeno'
lid)e Tbier fam jeood nid)t neit, ion'
bern blieb Dor a1ltc 5itterno bolb
lteben nno lieB iid) obne llnitdnoe
nieber in Gen 81fig trei6en. Ger
ourh oos 8eitcr angeridtete S6aoen
mar unerbeblid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
GurncQ'a Gbrcntng.

Stbnco, N..WY y, NpriI. - Nu.
l0Blih Der 6ciCr 5ltr frltIi6cn BE.
gcblr1g Gc9 Cages, an mclMcm ibr
Wriln0cr G}ro Gorncu Dor Gln0crt
Subrclt oo9 &idt Der gNclt crblidta,
mur Die Mn~iiclboIlc Gcitcrn ldon
irilb6citi1 nit @nNcb0riAcn 0cS l(ni.
UcrlitGt2s &cr6nn0c9 GciilQt; nli Die
G%tnl00ung on0ercr decentralization
bate man nit 9iildlidt olti Die an
mo Iilr lid ld0ll 81 crmurtcn6c lie
6criilllltng 0CS S00lc9 Dcr5idtcn mil
len. 9ic &Glitc Der Mnffcnb0Ilc mor
fitr Site rclcrDirt un0 Die ilbrigc
SGlIte iiir Stebpldbc bcitimmt. Er0z
li0ent s. u, S6urnlun filbrte Den
Sorlib, itllo nlter cen Nrri6nliNfci
ten, meldc Sibpl0Bc crboIten bnttclL
beionOcn lib Die N}itgIicocr Der ga.
mlilic oc2 Grinders, Die SrllItce9 Scr
llniperiitdt, Die Eroiciiorcn, &nitrut
loren un0 ein Sbcil DER Itit1lleocr DER
Scniorsalolie Nn0rcu 9. g9bitc,
Der critic ErGIi0cltt Der Cornell. llni'
periitdt, biclt Die SoupticItrc0e mn
perbreitcte iiN oarin iibcr &ebcnj Gb0'
tigfeit unO Gbornttcr G5rn GorncU :.
Ser 9ieoner fiibrte aus, Cornell lei
BON Dem uneriGiittcrIi6en @loubcn
criiiQt 0elpcien, Onb oos Jicd)t iib I'M
gol,5cn llniperium criolgrcid bcbnltp'
ten ntiiiie, ulO 10 babe CT iid audi DE
llebcr5euglllQ nienluI> rollbct Ioilcn.
bob leire llnipcriitdt, 10 flcit Die 9tn.
iangc gelucien leicm chit cine Gin
oenteniddit bon 5000 a0picn 5Gblcll
luer0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28

iuarm cmpicbIc. Gs iiuS MN baIo
8lpe; Sabre her, felt i'd bon ben
Shmcr8cn bcfreit bin rnb nidt bic
Gpur lit micocrgeiebrt. SD bin frob.
oo6 iA nuf bicIc &eiie boriiber Ipres
den funu, bonn biele &eioenoe mogen
mleiu 3eugniB lelen uno ni6t III
leIeu, louoern ou6 9lnIbeu." - Srnu
G8m. @en0crion, Graft. 81. 8. e..
Canada.
sd battle eS fir mcillc gflidt.
S6nen urit5utbcilcn mas Ycruun
@llte5 fir mid 0etbnn bat, i'd lit
bicG an ipci6Iidlcr Sdlpdde. Sehs
Sabre lang lit i'd mebr ooer peniger
barnn. Mir touiuItirteu berIdieoene
2lcr3tc, bie pobl &inbcruug gnberl,
uber feinc 6ciIung. Sd lit lebr bie[
mo mcin @uttc bate iebr 9roBe Ne6s
mlnQcn al be3ablen.
n9{u mciner 8er3neiflung bei6IoB
ih, @cruuu az bcrhtden uu0 Die erite
Siu16e. un1 SGrcr &pri6riit genoma
men, brud6tc mir Ginoerlmg. SD
bate icit6cr tciucn Hiiffaa mcbr.
Geit mir %erlrud 9cbrnuden, lit ielten
elm Nr3t in unIcrcm Sonllle 9eiuclcu."
- Sruu @}urtbn Srcpri9, Central
&arf, g. g.. 81. y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
Nrpi. yNntipnls NprIdnnnerciic

Gbico8o, ST., ~. 2lpril.
Froi. &obn .. NotiolL WlitAlic0 or@
pipholo1iidcn Icpartcmclt3 Der
l(liUcrlitdt bon Gbictgo, lit nod) elmer
%cinIancn mo mlbcpobnteu ,Slricl i'm
@oli Don Mcrtto Gcrciit, nm BORT
&0gelorten 81 itlt0ircn, BON Ocncu
man GIanbt, DAB lie in Diclcn EbciIcn
Der gSclt ldon ollagcItor6cn iiuo uno
Die BON AroBem Ncrtbc liir 3ooIoBeu
lnO EiDdologcn iinO. Niun 9lullbt,
0aB Die S~o8clartcr, mcl6c nod am
olclcr mtbcmoblten Snicl niiten, ieit
Subrbltl0crtcn bon Den %bclic0eltClt
Wcgcn0n lid fern gcbaItcn baben,
Sclnc VcobadtllnAcn m0Acu CrAGn
5llngcl bon uicIcn paldontoIo0ildcn
Sildcn brin8cn. Die llntoItcu 0icicr
6orldClng3rciic trGgt Oo9 Carnegie.
SnItitut. Die Snicl gcb6rt sur
Grippe Der Grp Gortllgns lno lit 70
Mcilei bon Scr @citfiiitc pom 6torioo
clltlernt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
MGnbcrb0blc cntOcft.

Iulih s. :, y. 2lpril.-gei'm
Sprculcn Don 6clicn oltf Gitrfep
N}oultniL iicbcn MieiIcn iiiOlif BON
bier, cut0cdtcn Nr6citcr cine gerGlt-
miAe &0blc, in mcIdcr iid lbeiIc Der.
id)icOcier 5tcIcttr Wl0 picle aurio.
lit0ten iul0cn. Nm elmer ser 81itoc
nobe Dem Gilgungc lit Die Snihriit
cin1cmciBclt: IS. II. Cor, 1864"
Gor mar 6iibrer elmer 9onOiten.
bau0e, mclNc IN alter Belt i'm Sltoia-
ucr <crritorhum i6r Meicn tricb, nno
man ucrmrtbct, ooB Die S0ble ben
SdhlpiuiHtcl leincr Nnn0e 9ebilbet
hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
Mioncln nls Nfcla' Nindlinlncr.

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