davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

The bathroom spray, soft camel hair brush, flower food and tobacco soap must be provided when the flow CTS are brought into the house. The soft paint brush is excellent for wash ing the leaves with soap studs and the spray is for rinsing them in the kitch- en sink or bathroom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

To clean the rubber rollers of your wringer use ammonia in the propor- tio nof one teaspoonful}to cupful of water Wipe the rollers with this when they are stained. Do not think of using paraffln, as some housekeep- CTS do, as in time it will rot the roller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

If the covers of the kitchen range get red and will not blacken easily, try rubbing on lemon juice first, then blacken the usual way.
 Have a child's blackboard in the kitchen with piece of chalk attach ed, It is more convenient than pen ell and paper and not so easily lost.
 It will be economy to finish your sheets with the same width hem at each end. By so doing they can be used either side up, and gain much wear
 Cold water, tablespoonful of ann monia and soap will remove machine grease when other means would not answer on account of colors run ming
 If a few drops of glycerine be add ed to the starch for linens, 1t will be found that the iron will not stick and that the linens will have a beautiful gloss after they are ironed.
 If the sink gets greasy little par affln well rubbed in will make it beau- tifully clean Zinc pails and tins, If cleaned with paraffin, will look as good as new.
 Some housekeepers when preparing a fowl to roast rub 1t inside and out with sugar, stuff It as usual and when done the meat is said to be much sweeter and juicier than if prepared in the old way
 When eggs are high ?priced, an ex- cellent substitute for them in pump kin pies Is to add soda crackers, roll ed fine, allowing two for each pie. They may be used instead of eggs, even when eggs are plenty and cheap. | It Is said that cut flowers will keep fresh if a small pinch of nitrate of potash or common saltpeter is put in the water in which they stand. The ends of the stems should be cut off a little every day to keep open the ab- sorbing pores.
 Fish needs to be thoroughly season ed. Twelve minutes to the pound is the rule for baking. When possible rub in coarse salt on both the inside and outside of the fish and allow it to stand for some time, then wash well and wipe dry before baking
 Use a clean brick to stand the Iron on when ironing instead of the usual ironing stand. It has no holes un- derneath to admit the air and the irons will retain their heat much | longer,
 l New boots often do not take good polish. They will do so if they are rubbed over with a cut lemon before they are blacked A cut raw potato may be used instead of the lemon if the latter is not to be had.
 To make paper stick to metal use strong solution of washing soda. While hot dip the metal in and when clean take it out and rub with a soft cloth. Apply onion juice to the me- tai, press the paper smoothly over 1t and it will adhere like glue and it will be almost impossible to separate the two. To clean the rubber rollers of your wringer use ammonia in the propor- tio nof one teaspoonfullt to a cupful of water Wipe the rollers with this when they are stained. Do not think of using paraffln, as some housekeep- CTS do, as in time it win rot the roller.
 The bathroom spray, soft camel hair brush flower food and tobacco soap must be provided when the flow CTS are brought into the house. The soft paint brush is excellent for wash 1 ing the leaves with soap studs and the spray is for rinsing them in the hteh- en sink or bathroom.
 Among the latest novelties for fin ger bowls at children's party are Japanese water flowers. These should
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
CHOICE RECEIPTS
Lovers of Good Things to Eat Will Find Many of
 Them Here.

"A Valuable Hint-A small button of garlic in Q quart of vinegar will give it mysterious, delicious flavor, and 1t will immensely improve salads or anything in which 1t is used.
 Cake Custard-Soak coffee cupful or less of the cake left over from the pudding in a sufficient quantity of milk to nearly fill a small pudding dish. Beat two eggs with a cupful of sugar; add to mixture with any desir ed favoring Put in a small quantity of raising entrants or citron and bake until brown Serve with cream.
 Creamed Eggs-Make two more ''twenty-minute" eggs than needed for tins dish and reserve extra ones for beet salad Cut the rest in half, heat in rich cream sauce and serve in deep covered dish garnished with border of toast points.
 Hot Beet Salad--To the diced and heated eggs, beets and potatoes add the following hot sauce: One small Tablespoon butter, two of sugar, three .of vinegar, pinch of salt, pepper and mustard; heat Serve immediately on head lettuce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

beaten stiff, and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice Serve hot.
 Brain Cutlets-Cut in dice one set of brains (directions for the pre- paration have been given). Mix them with a cupful of boiled rice. Put a tablespoonful of butter and the same of flour in a saucepan; stir until a golden brown; add enough milk to thicken as for drawn butter then the brains and rice and one we'll beaten egg Season with a saltspoon of salt and pinch of pepper, and after heat ing thoroughly pour into 8 platter to cool When cold form into outlets, dip in crumbs then egg, then crumbs, and fry in smoking hot fat. Drain and serve hot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

The Titan weave is considered one of the very smartest of these. Some of the most expensive tailor suits make use of these binding braids as finish on cutaway coats.
 Fashionable tailors, when using the Titan braid for binding the edges of the Jackets, sometimes trim the skirt by binding the edge of the stitched fold.
 Rows or lines of the Titan braid are often applied flat as trimming on suits with bound edges.
 Knitted braidsi are another novel decoration presented for winter. The radium patterns are simulated in these, but the product loses somewhat in beauty and weight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Indian Pudding-Three cups milk, six rounded tablespoons corn meal, one-half tablespoon cinnamon, good one-half teaspoon salt, good one-half cup molasses, butter half the size of an egg, handful of raisins, two eggs. When milk is boiling. sprinkle in corn meal, well mixed with salt and cinna mon. Boil few minutes, cool and add, beating we'll the other ingredi- ents. Bake from one to one and one half hours in slow oven and serve hot with cream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

She is often too tired to dress for dinner every night, and yet she wishes to look fresh and dainty.
 For her, nothing can be prettier, simpler and vet extremely dainty than a house gown of crepe in delicate shades of gray, maize or blue, made with shortened waist line, from which a slightly full skirt falls in straight clinging folds, with several deep tuclSs at the bottom to give the needed weight.
 The bodice may be attached to the skirt and Is oftenest of the simplest of draped surplice models
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Cold water, tablespoonful of ann monia and soap will remove machine grease when other means would not answer on account of colors run ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Baked Potpourri--Add to two tea cupfuls of macaroni left from dinner (when preparing 1t cook a little more than needed and lay aside) cupful of tomato bisque and enough veal duck with dressing, cut in very thin slices, to fill a small pudding dish Stir in a tablespoonful of butter; cov- CT with bread crumbs and brown in oven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

It may be decorated with bands of lace of self-toned silk embroidery, bor- dering the surplice and the large arm holes and forming the girdle.
 The guimpe and sleeves, if so desir- ed, may be made of finely tucked mus lin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

The embossing of braids is a new feature this season. Patterns are stamped or embossed on braids by a process similar to that of crimping on hot rollers.
 The improvement on the radium braids is little short of marvellous Many of the patterns are entirely un- like anything seen before. A large ma tority of the designs show the use of narrow braids, woven into pattern, the narrow braids taking the place of the usual threads in the weaving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

It will be economy to finish your sheets with the same width l1em at each end. By so doing they can be used either side up, and gain much wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

If the covers of the kitchen range get red and will not blacken easily try rubbing on lemon juice first, then blacken the usual way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Fried Mush With Lemon Sirup- Prepare mush the day before, molding in baking powder cans dipped in cold water. For the sirup, grate into one and one-haf cups cold water the rind of one lemon. Boil, then strain into kettle containing one cup brown, one cup white sugar Boil to consistency of maple sirup; cool, add strained juice of one lemon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Have child's blackboard in the kitchen with piece of chalk attach ed. It is more convenient than pen ell and paper and not so easily lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
HOUSE GOWN
 AN ECONOMY
Will Save Street Frocks, and Can Be Dainty as
 We'll as Inexpensive.

The humble wrapper is back nuSA- Der
 All the feminine world is now wear ing the daintiest of house frocks, for these garments have taken on a CO., quetry and daintiness unknown to their kind few years ago.
 So many fascinatingly beautiful and extravagantly perishable materials are shown for these gowns that it takes a strong-minded woman to be practical in selecting mater'alsfor them.
 The sheer silky stuffs are, perhaps, the most attractive fabrics. The beauti- full supple. crepe will be found much more serviceable and generally satis- factory.
 These gowns are so often such a vexing question to the woman who does her own work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

New boots often do not take good polish. They will do so if they are rubbed over with a cut lemon before they are blacked, A cut raw potato may be used instead of the lemon if the latter is not to be had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

If a few drops of glycerine be add ed to the. starch for linens, 1t will be found that the iron will not stick and that the linens will have a beautiful gloss after they are ironed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

If the sink gets greasy a little par afiln well rubbed in will make it beau- tifully clean. Zinc pails and tins, If cleaned with paraffin, will look as good as new.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Some housekeepers when preparing a fowl to roast rub 1t inside and out with sugar, stuff It as usual and when done the meat is said to be much sweeter and juicier than if prepared in the old way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Use clean brick to stand the iron on when ironing instead of the usual ironing stand. It has no holes un- derneath to admit the air and the irons will retain their heat much longer
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06
Judge Edwards Birthday.

Judge Edwards, the Ordinary OF Lee
County, who has been Ordinary from
the TIME the momory OF man runneth not,
and who the voters say shall be Ordinary
for Fifty years more if possible, celebrat-
ed his 81 birthday last week. The Judge
gave no party, but his friends found
out and the presents came pouring in on
him, One gold hapdled umbrella, that
the Judge and his sweetheart may walk
aud spoon in shady bliss, two boxes Of
fine cigars that he may enjoy the ro-
nance OF youthful pipe dreams, fine
derby and pair of patent feathers, socks
in{s, and q Ane gold edged volume
How to make love-, two dozen hand
kerchiefs, and scores of other things.
And one OF the anSenities of the season
included bottle of ten year old Bourbon
(Which the Judge has named for next
year ct Cetera, and laid aside for future
reference.
We wish him many returns Of the sea-
son, May his years still bear but lightly
upon his head, and although the SHOWS
of life's winter settle upoA his locks may
The rOSes of summer sull linger in the
go old heart that knows no winter, and
is known 10 all the little children "Grand-
pa, who is ever ready to play horse,
treat to apples and candy, play leap frog,
and be one Of the children for the sheer
love Of seeing them enjoy themselves.
Here's to the judge, and our thanks 70
the promise 10 let us see how fine the et
cetera can be when properly aged.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

A towa without shade can never hope
% be VII it would b with them. Shade
% hnmAnsSr. Itis o Ersa. step 70.
wards the higher life, aud finer feelings
that ~ with the same. and IL Tor mo- 9th
er reason bat a purely commercial one.
shads is . paying proposition In dollars
aAd esats. II our streets were well shad-
cd we would not have fifth of the men.
~ 70 spend cutting Weeds.
The eOmtOFs q the proposition on no,
day IS NOT to be thougAt Of IN dollars and
cents, Il can't he calculated. WSnt some
body help Ne to try to get the sCOol hous,
lO' looking leHa Ike an old field. CAM
we take up subscription ter It.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

y is oar observation thst high prices
sisHally break a coUutry that gets them.
Strange \ may be that h 10 90, but they
Nsnd up with some few providsnt oneS
very zach and the bulk Of tie people
eoOreT than at 6rst. High priced cotton
means increased expenditures, il means
increased purchases Oi cigars, fine horses
and buggies. hne clothes and other things.
it means more wages aud mere lost time,
A country will break sooner on "a cent
cotton thsn il Nill Oh 8 cent cotton
Strange. Il is 50. but the fact remains that
" will. Now watch and see.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06
Lee COWnty ROlls I'M
Wealth,

VITA an average crop Of cotton tand
Lee hide fair 20 make morel the cot, On
crop Of Lee County will bring in THE ear
sI,ooO.ooo. The seeds are much more
In dollan aad cents 10 be added to this.
Lee County has corn galore, shs has her
0JTuP crop, she has her luIber and her
tuEPentins erOPs. che has Thousands Of
beg 10 slaughter, aAe has her melon and
tracking products to add to this, aud one
50 acres tAat we know Of raised by Mr.
Galway 10 eaRsslOupes hao already field.
cd rssGFn Of nearly oIo,ooo, a three
acres is cabbaEss BY Mr.. Raekley acted
over 9SSo.oo. besides other things that We
cORld msntisn.
Lee County has something over 10, 900
PCpuiatin. she is coming to she front with
leaps and bOuRds. 1y1ere is life In the
old laRA YET, there ID wealth in her 6elds
there is gold In her forests. All she nee -
at present IL abOnt 5000 more hard work
Ing white CiIi1szs to take Up hsr lands
thst are the best in Georgia and many Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

(Nuther drink), I'm here to swear it
That's the grain squirrel lost
Up amid the clouds in falling
Killed thousand dollar horse.
Gimme gink) You've had plenty
Ratllesn .kes will tackle you
(Nuzrer jink) You keep cussin
Present things Ia dwop II dog
Pat little sugar in it
Bloomin' crops an farmers son
Hell's aAoat an waters higher
Than it wus in 81.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

A statesman is one who strives for good.
A pOlinCisn strives for graft.
A statesman strives for the people.
A politician for plumber.
a statesman models principles to cor
gsct proportions.
a politician cuts out principles alto
gsther.
A 'iateSman speaks the truth though
90 ruin him.
A P0litieiaa lies wiGAOAt apparent good
ex'He.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

(D--.n a Ay) said Colonel Boozer,
was just about to say
Fathers farm used to manage
Beat the devil raisin' hay,
But we always found trouble
Pour the sma lest little drop)
Citing hands to do the cutting
When we went TO save the crop.
Just dram) we had to cut it
Saw 1t smaller at the mill
Split it-(Have another Colonel)
(Ruther dry believe / will,
Hit WAS sixty-One or sixty
That went to farmin' there
That Tdroye mile minute
With the pretty srrcl mare
That you heard about reckon
For she beat telegram
From Atlanta in to Macon,
(Just the smallest kind of dram
Colonel Boozer, don't the farmers
Farm as we'll AZ 6I.
Farm as well1 You mean to guy me1
(Just the smallest toddy sony
Then the ground wus rich an fertile,
II button broke and CHANGED
In row to fall at planting
1t would grow pair of pants.
(D---n fyl its very often,
I have taken to my heels
When the melon vines were running
But they'd beat me out the 6e.1s,
And the county oveEseer
Got decent chance to cuss
When the roads were blocked with mel
Bigger than an omnibus.
Just as fast as he could. blast 'em
Dynamite an clear rad
Thar WIS Gust drop) melon
Where another vine had growed
An the folks that had to travel
Campin ont { A drink saw
Usiu melon seeds for tables
II wus long about the war.
I'd patch Of corn IA toddy)
D--n fyl. That beat it all
Big around the stalk as barrels
lust little over tall.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

A politician can straddle the fence in
The morning, jump on both sides II it be-
fore dinner, and when he tirds that the
precision IS gOiHg down any gives side
jsup ahead aud lead the procession,
Principles are foreign TO the nature OF
che politician. He 10 not on speaking
eerms Wit them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

which now are In woods aud waiting for
the settler to come and dig the gold ont
of them. Lands are cheaper in proper
ton to the real value than in any section
Of Georgia. Lee needs white people
from North Ca. to help develops her.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

A preacher has set down his tent in
Philadelphia and says he Intends to con-
vert shs politicians. WelA, Cod himself
has long since let the species alone, and
shs preachers same IL mud before he
starts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06
Negro Shot.

Anegro on Mr.. Guy S. Pryors place
was shot Sunday by another negro. We
learn it was an accident. At last reports
hewas in precarious condition.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06
tt t

TAe man that will attempt to give a
baoe before sIeCticr.. viii generally take
one after he 10 elected.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
mu III baS Gtruh2

unlGnsit itarb am 8obenfee Der
friibsrs 2amerdlamtsbedmte Ctr, Elm
re9tes Original, bas burh feline gut
obtri9pGbiide ~fausrob." Dirt uub
feline freimiitbisen luslafuusen bel
bem publitum ebenfo belisbt ipte BEL
ieinen 0orgei.bten unbelisbt mar. lln'
ter ben bisIsn dmiiianten ausfpriiden,
bic bon bieism Serrn eirtulirten, per'
bient es Der nd9itsbsnbe, peiteren
Rreifen betunnt gu perben: gu ben
smtIi9en Sbliesenbeiten bes eripGbns
ten 9eamten eeborte es aud, einen
Dffentli9en 8runnen au 8esinn bes
Dinters nit Strob umipideln gu lai'
fen unb bisIss Strob i'm Griibiabr
tpieber su entfernsn.
Die notbpsnbige Rs9nunssublusc
fir bieIe Stdatsaftion ldutete bann
etpa 10: 3pei 8unb Strob fir lin.
ipideln oes 9runnens 80 Yfenniss
llmlpideIn so qfennise, Summd /
Wart 80 pfenniss. limb i'm 6rilb'
iabr: Sir 4bnidelp bes Strobs 80
pfennige. = Gin Defenders peni6ler
Re9nungsreOiIOr aus Stuttgart, Der
bem freimiitbissn Germ Str. iibsroisa
nidt isbr grim mar. fdno E'i 9ur,a.
Ii9t Der 8iiher zines Sages cine tlaf'
fenbe Glide in Der frusli9en Red.
nungsubluge.
Gr I6rieb oemsemGB an ben 9eum'
ten: rGs iit umgsbenb bisrber gu be-
ri6tsn pobin jebesmdl Ous ubge'
lpideIte Strob getOmmen it," unier
Str, Der bas fuuls Strob natiirlif
siRfuh ipsgsepOrfen bate. fanO BIZ
Srase iinnlOs unb iditunOs. unO sr
antiportste prompt: ~Dds Strot
biirfte ii9 i'm aOpfe bes Serrn ReOis
iors befinbsn. = Wan bdrf nit Sc:
nugtbuun9 binSufiieen. bab bieie aut'
mort benz f4lusfertissn Str. .ni4t fsi'
nen poiten totete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
GiScnb abn Seittabelie.
o.luuure, sadutuauna nno BeHsrn sa6n


Su araff Zen %. SUM- 1906
Giolid -8rIGet Scranton fur Rsp yOrl
nm 2.05, 3.2O, Cos. 500, 1920, Born. ;
1910, 3.25 uno $40 NaHmiiiass. OUR
Ntp gprf unb philadelphia, um $40 Born;
f2.4O uup 335 Ra6mtiass. 8ur
SobvbaunI. Git Rahmittdss.
Q0rolith -8ar Buffalo I'm I rs. 6.25 II. 9 M
Rpr.; 1.55. $40 uu6 1i.iu Rd1mittass. DIR
Biusbamton, 9Imira une 3pii6sniatiOHsn, nm
1910 Wpr une o. Nd6m. 6hr SspsgC.
Spraeult uue Utica. um f.i5 uuo 6.25 MOr.
f.55 Ratbmittass 0sptlO. Sprdeuls unt
Utica 3ug um 6.25 ROr. lduft tdslidb. ausst.
upmmtn Sonutags. 5ur MOnrOls um 900
Wur.; los une $40 0a6m. RihpIlUn Ae.
tpmpeaticu. i'm 400 Rdtmittaps Ping.
hampton Htepm cratpu. um els Ndhmtiag
Nloomsburs Sibifou-gsrIdfr Serautcr
fir NpTtbumbtrldue nm 6.35. 10 % Wrr.
1.55 uns $40 gtatm 6ar plpmOurb I'm 8. 5
Ratmtttass.
Sonutaass3has
SiOlta -Gar Rtp gorf um 205, 3.2n
sos nHb 1920 @OTssus; 3.35 uHS 3.i(
Ra&m.
RSrblia - 8Hr Buffalo um Ifs. uni
6.25 Ror. t.55, GAO unb ti.t0 Ratm
Sir 8iuebamton unb 3piItsnfiattpusu, 9 Ot
uub 1910 Bormittags.
Dloomsburg SibifiaH gsrldht Scranton
nm 1920 WST. unb $40 Rd&mittdss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
0ermifAteS Gulanb.

= Sn Chicago itarb Der bslannts
arst Or. @prenus D. DuuiO on Blut'
uer9iftuus.
-Su Sirgiuia Bead, 3d., muros
oas YriucsB sluus SOtel our6 5eusr
ierft0rt. Sdaoeu 100000.
= Ri6aro Grotsr, Der friibere Gam'
maupfiibrer in giew DOrt, iOl gum
@brenbiirssr Der Stuot Dublin semadt
meroen.
= Dan 6. SeuOerIOu, Der einit
0oracs @reelp's Yriuatistrstdr mar,
pur6e in bsm Srreuuigl in SalamajoO
ein9eliefert.
- 8iirsermeiiter Sdnis uon Can
5rancisco puroe l6ulbis beiunoen, uon
Sefiseru franSOiiider Rsitaurants @slc
erpreBt Su baben.
= Aus Fiebmont, 9. O., trai biz
9ia9ridt elm, baB Die StaOt uno biz
sanse umsssenb pom sinem Boltenbrud
beimseiu9t wuroe. bel benz Orei Perio.
ueu ibr Sebsn einbiibteu.
= SufOlse bes @iuitur,es :inss
Wiaidiueubuuies blieben in Der Wtaui'
fOlb 3ede bel @anonsbur9, Pa., 40O
@rubeuarbsiter mebEsre Stunben eiuse'
idlOlien. 3Uei wurOsn babel seidbrIid]
uerlest.
- @s fat iia auseblih beraus9e'
itellt, oas Die Wtitslieoer Der 3oftO @mi.
grafton Co.. Die fiir Die 9ruuo 3runi
@iieubabu 5000 japauii4e arbeiter be-
iOrsen iOllte, oisieu Hur 81 10 per Gag
bssablt, pdbrsuO bic GiienbubussisIl'
i6aft s1.25 per Gag iublt.
- gia6 elmer in Der Sanias @itp
Times eutbaltenen Wtittbsiluns iinb
Die @iieubabneu, oeren 9inisn ben Staat
Wtifouri ourdquereu, entidloiien. Oas
@sies. laut weldem Die Raiiusierruts
i'm Staut auf swei @ents per Wtsils
feitseiest lit, un3ufe6ten uno, peun
irssnO mOslid, feline sSiOsrruiuus Our4'
;uIeseu.
= sIusuft Wiissuel, Der Seruusssbsr
Der in sllbaup, q. o., eridsinenOen
.6reisu 8ldtter", bat ssiuuO uuO nun.
ter ieineu 81. 9eburtStas sefeisrt, NO.
;u er pom ulle Seitsn narm besliid.
wiinidt wurOs. Srr Wtissael lit in
Deutidlauo seboren uuO fam als jun.
ger 0taun nuf ben Yer. Stuaten. Gr
sriiHoste Die r6reien Sldttsr" i'm Sabre
1852. am II. Stunt, uno wiomet iid
isst nod uusrmiiOlid Der 2tttuus Der.
ielben.