davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
SELECTING SEED CORN OUT OF
THE WAGON.

Along this time of the year we near
much about selecting seed corr IN the
field. Many urge this practice, con-
tending that by observing the stalk
one is enabled TO select the most desir-
able seed ears. But really, what will
out of ten men do when they
select seed ears in this manner? They
VIII select the most perfect looking
ears, paying no attention to the
conditions under which these ears
were grown? Let us see what it
has taken to produce these fine ears.
The growth OF a fine stalk may be
the result of the condition of the soil
in the particular hill, and altogether
likely 1t is not h result OF any UNI
usual quality in the seed grain. In
other words, a fine ear found upon a
stalk does not necessarily prove that
the ear possesses such inherent qualiS
ties as viii produce uniform, well
shaped ears. What we want is seed
which will produce good crops undei
abnormal conditions, for most any
seed will give a great crop whenever
the condition Is favorable. For get.
ting the results / believe hat well
matured ears, selected as one unload
the wagon, will prove best.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
VALUE OF GOOD SEED.

This is a pretty good time to take
stock and sum up what we nave
learned from our years work.
This has been a season when the
value of good, strong seed shows in
the outcome Of the crop. / have been
talking with oat growers lately. Mr..
Samuel Ray, a very painstaking farm
er in Ogle county, Illinois, sowed IL
bushels of clean, we'll graded seed
oats last spring, per acre, and got
a yield of siNty-three bushels per
acre of grain that will test thirty-two
to thirty-three pounds per bushel.
This is a yield of forty-two BUSH
els for every bushel of seed sown.
The variety was the "Sixty-Day."
other growers, seeding with silver
Mine" and Big Four used three to
three and one-half bushels per acre
and | have not heard of one fifty
bushel yield in northern Illinois. Mr..
Rays seed was vigorous; it stood pun
ishment, did not rust. 1t made a fine
crop in face of all adverse conditions.
OF course. this variety is a small
berry and would not require so much
seed per acre as some Of the larger
sorts, but to the careful selection OF
this seed. careful work in drilling in.
is due the fine yield.
Another grower, Mr.. Wesemann, OF
Cook county, Illinois, sowed thirty
bushels of Lincoln oats on twenty
acreS-a rate OF one and one-half
bushels per acre. His n~eighhors
laughed at min and simply predicted
that he would lose the use OF his
ground. This seed-bed was put in
first rate condition, and the seed was
drilled in. They showed up quickly
In the drills and stooled so that they
covered the ground. These oats have
not been threshed, but it Is good for
fifty 10 sixty bushels per acre, and,
barring some bad weeds, these oats are
of ffne quality.
many l could cite to show that yield
and quality of the crop does not neces-
sarily depend upon thick seeding, but
rather upon seed of high terminating
power, put into a good seed-bed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
SHOULD WOMEN MIIk7

AS q general proposition l should say
that milking Is not part Of the wom-
ms work, but there are times when It
will come in very handy If she knows
how to milk. On established dairy
farms, where dairying is made a bust
ness, the milking is done by men milk
ers. n all machine work is done by
men, n the women are usually given
the work Of caring for the utensils.
Where farm butter making is carried
on the whole work is too frequently
done by the women, as the men are apt
TO look upon ii more as a source of
pin money for the women. This queS-
ton of pin money" is quite elastic. for
1t frequently includes dresses and hats
and gloves for all the family as well
az groceries and other household wants.
The nice thing about it is the cows
made good and provided all these
things. But it is hardly fair to put all
this dairy work on oue side of the
house. Bring the milk 20 the house
and then turn il over to mother and
the girls. Then ms need not feel n
delicacy in having groceries included
in the pin money.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
EASY FOOD
Ready for Instant Use WithouA
Cooking.

Ready for Instant Use
Cooking.
Almost everyone likes a cereal food
of some kind at breakfast and supper,
but the ordinary way Of cooking cereals
results in a pasty a that is hard to
digest, and if not properly digested, the
raw mass goes down into the Intestinal
tract where gas Is generated and truu-
bic follows.
Everyone knows that good food prop
erly digested keeps the body well, while
poor food, or even food of good quality
that is poorly prepared and not digest
ed. is sure to bring ON some kind OF
disease.
The easiest food to digest in this line
is Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and
barley, and cooked thoroughly at tho
factory, some f2 to is hours being con-
sumed In the different processes Of prep
aration. The food, therefore, Is ready
for instant service and the starch has
been changed to a form of Sugar, 80
that it Is pre-digested and ready for
almost immediate absorption.
A Chicago young lady writes that
she suffered for years from Indigestion
and dyspepsia from the use of food that
was not suitable to her powers Of di-
gestion. She says:
II began using G~rape-Nuts, and |
confess to having had a prejudice ut
first, and was repeatedly urged before
finally decided to try the food, but |
have not known what indigestion Ia
since using it, and have never been
stronger or in better health. have in
creased in weight from 100 to l2i
pounds"
People a be well, practically with
out cost, If they will adopt scientific
food ana leave Off the indigestible sort.
There's a Reason"
F, Grapefruit Food Is crisp and deli
clous to the taste. 1t should be served
exactly as 1t comes from the package,
without cooking. except In cases where
& Is made ~ into buildings and other
dossartS-Book OF delicious recipes, and
"The Road to MELVILLE" In pkg&
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
A technical One.

The late Angelo Heilprin." said a Phila.
delphia scientist. had a most learned and
a most lucid mind. He could not merely
master a q~uestion-he could bay 1t SO clear
ly before you that you. in a short while.
became master of 1t, too.
Prof. Heilprin claimed that they who,
could not explain a subject perfectly did
not know that subject perfectly. And no
used to tell q story on this head.
III said two commercial Travellers, on
the way from Reading to Philadelphia,
once got into an argument over the action
of the vacuum brake.
Its the imitation Of the tube that stops
the train said the first commercial trav-
eler.
wrong, wrong shouted the second,
It's the output Of the exhaustion
so they wrangled for an hour. and then,
on the trains arrival I'm Philadelphia, they
agreed to submit the matter for settlement
to the engineer.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
Cali in," Judicially Defined.
From a Notes

FEUH Law NUIUb.
In the recent case of State VS.. Hennes-
sey, 80 Pac. Rep. 221, the Nevada supreme
court gives a definition of the slang
phrase ''all in" The question came up in
connection with the admission in evidence
Of a dying declaration, the declarant's
statement that he was ''all in being re-
Lied on to saow that he was under a sense
of impending death. The court said: This
expression I am all in Is one frequently
made use Of in this western country, and
when used under the circumstance in
question may, we think, be taken TO have
meant tina the speaker considered his life
was practically at an end
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
Everything in Proportion.

from HarperS weekly,
For many weeks the irritable mer-
chant had been riveted to his bed by
typhoid fever. Now he was convalesc-
ing. He clamored for something to eat.
declaring that he was starving.
tomorrow you may have something
to eat," promised the doctor. The mer-
chant realized that there would be a
restraint to his appetite, yet he saw, in
vision, a modest steaming meal placed
at his bedside.
Here Is your dinner" said the nurse
next day, as she gave the glowing pa
tient a spoonful of tapioca pudding,
and the doctor emphasizes that ev-
erything else you do must be In the
same proportion"
TWO hourse later the nurse heard a
frantic call from the bed chamber.
Nurse" breathed the man, heavily.
Il want to do some reading, bring me
a postage stamp"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
SHRED FODDER FOR THE COWS

Although large stores or hay have
been secured for winter feeding, yet
we believe 1t will be good business
to put up a lot Of nice fodder n
shred it. Many argue hat they have
all the forage they really need, but in
many cases this consists OF timothy
hay, which might well be disposed of
and shredded fodder used in it's place.
We do not advise cutting W a big
6eld of corn and hen allow It to stand
out all winter. hauling in from day to
day Just what is needed for the
lays feeding, but we do advise tut
ing enough to feed the stock nicely
through the winter. Cut when the corn
$ in the hard den stage, and then
when the shocks ave dried out enough
run the crop through a husker and
shredder, and get both the grain and
,odder under roof before real winter
weather comes on. Shredded fodder
Is handy TO feed, and 1t will make as
much clear one as any product pro-
iuced on the farm. The value In shred
ding is that the fodder a then be
Kept until late the next spring, In
good condition. When fodder stands
)ut all winter in shock the greater
part of its value is lost by spring.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
GETTING READY FOR WINTER.

Winter dairying will pay, providing
sufficient feed has beer secured and
good accommodations are given the
cows. 1t Is a mistake to try 10 winter
COWS on poor feed or insufficient feed.
There Is this about winter dairying;
ono must equip himself for 1t; and I'M
less that has been done, dom fool away
your time. Because you have a nice
stack of straw in the ~barnyard and will
have plenty of stalk pasture after while
don think you are prepared for win
ter. But If o have plenty Of clover
or alfalfa hay. some bright corn fodder
in stack and Il good patch OF mangels
you are well fixed and can get along
nicely without a silo. 1t takes good
feed to produce good milk, and while
a cow fed on straw and turnips might
produce Il fair quantity OF milk, It
would not Se much better than water.
Getting ready putting in plenty
of rich milk producing foods, cleaning
.up the stables embarrassing and
sweeping down the cobwebs), and lay
ing In a big supply of bedding for the
cows,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
That Law Aoain.

TUIH EFE 0VFJJVgs VIdbd ZITTF.
For miles and miles the through passen-
ger train has plodded along IN the wake
OF the slow freight. The travellers grow
irksome and even petulant.
Conductor" says one of the boldest of
them. why do you not get that freight
10 take q siding while we go by .t?"
Under the new Hepburn law" explains
the conductor, sadly. I'VE are not allowed
to pass anything"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
FARM FACTS.

Professor Mumford says: 1.-THE OK
perience of some stockmen Indicate
that stockers carried through the graz.
ing season On pasture will yield larger
returns during that time if previously
maintained through the winter on
roughage than IL fed a liberal ration
OF grain for several months before pas
turing. The former method is often
found most economical IN localities
which are naturally adapted to the
growing of grass and forage crops,
largely to the exclusion of grain. But
under average conditions 1t Is rarely
found good economy 70 carry stockers
a considerable time on a mere main
tenance allowance, even though the
subsequent gain on grass be thereby
increased.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

grim smile, is mighty forbearins In
a yellow journalist"
What further tests there were to be
OF his forbearance not even he sus-
pected!
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

The fall pigs will need good care
now to get them well along before
winter comes on. Milk or middlings
will make good feed. and ground corn
and oats, with the run Of some pas
ture, will be much better than con-
filming them in the yard with the fat
tening stock.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

Silence causes a lot less trouble
than talk.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

= 81 Ytus' D@.cu ana all nervous pisces.
y - Permanently tared by DIR. XII ss Grsaa
Nerve Rsstorsr. Send for Free pc Trial bottle and uestiss.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
DAIRY NOTES.

~ W. -S"
On many farms Kitchen" dairying
is done, that is, the milk n cream
are kept IN the cupboard and the
churning is done near the kitchen
stove. Here are difficulties which is
hard to overcome. The odors from
cooking, from the men smoking. will
set into the cream and your customers
are sure TO find them in your butter.
= The first year milking the heifer is
the time &c train her TO become a per-
sistent mixer. Feed her well. handle
her carefully. milk at regular inter-
walls n milk her for ten or eleven
months
II yon feed turnips to your cows, feed
tnem after you are through milking
Even then the turnip flavor will some
times be detected in the butter.
Milk before you clean the COW and
horse stables. Then remove the milk
10 the milk house and o will miss
the dust Il odors which arise when
cleaning and feeding Is done.
II o think you can get pure cream
by hand s,Siinming just examine the
dirt left in a separator bowl after
Swimming by machine. The separator
will not remov odors but il does
catch most everything else.
without cnsilage n should ave
some other kind of succulent food for
winter feeding. Mangels and abb
base are good. and for early feeding
g~eiagH.as come Ia very nicely. II is
l..>st impossible TO keep up the milk
l.JM on dry feed.
Don't complain ABOUT big eaters in
your .isrd. TN most profitable COW
is n that VIII consume large
itlti.s gf TODD and return the
ate ri ni Ia to you I'm milk and
,uttcs -. Da "a big eater that turns
ne, .,oi ~ beef ought 10 be sent to tie
Dsoes
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

When fixing UP the stables and sheds
for the stock, arrange for plenty of
fresh air, but il should come In at the
windows and not through crevices.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

The advantage in cutting ensilage In
short pieces is that 1t packs better In
the si.o. When cut from oIe-half to
one inch lengths. 1t will pack quicker
and more solidly than when cut
and one-haif inches. Cows Ike the
short cut length the best. Z
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

II yon feed turnips to your COWS, feed
them after you are through milking.
Even then the turnip flavor will some
times be detected in the butter.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

Late sowing of grass seeds is no,
recommended. Seeding should be done
early enough SO that the grass car
make a good start during the fall. and
this canno be lone If seed is sowr
much after the middle of September
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18
Ready If Needed.

A Chicago office boy, looking E u
fob, was asked whether he used ,ro,
fame language. He replied:
Il kin If necessary"
He got the place.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

Milk before you clean the COW and
horse stables. Then remove the milk
10 the milk house and you viii miss
the dust and odors which arise when
cleaning and feeding Is done.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-18

A corresponden nj asks whether alsike
and timothy would work we'll together
on a piece of bottom land. Yes. Some
times the and becomes too wet or
the clover too rank to make hay. Then
a good seed crop OF timothy may be
taken. This was done this season on
much low land.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

BON 12, s unb 5 Sabren bier an. Gle
5rau fonlmt bon Mublanb uno mill
Itd) 81 ibrem IN WcaeeS' Hod, Ea.,
tpobnenoen Munne begeben.
8roBe Seiterfeit erreete Die Surdt
elmer etipa 60 Sabre alien Srau Dor
einem pffenbar gum erlten Wol geie.
benen Mtobren. Sic Srau mar 5ient.
lid nit 8epad beIuoen, lpesbolb ser
Itets biilfsbcreite Snipeftor 2ouis
Soffmonn Sen bel Der Ginpanoer.
runss : SebOroe angeiteuten Nceer
George beauftragte, DER Srau cine
Sanotald)e ab5unebmen. Ils bietSralt
ieoo6 ben idlporSen Wann lab, be.
fam tic es nit Der groBten slnglt unb
elite, 10 belaben lpie Tie mar, idlell.
night aus Dem @eiiGtsfreis Des ISiird)-
terliden.
Sic Sfii3iere oeS 0ampiers .San.
noper" lino: Captain q. Srole, erlter
Sffi5ier $. Shult 5~lpeiter Sfii3icr
8. Setter, oritter Sffi3ier 6. 3iibIfen,
pierter Sfii5ier $. @ibIer; ~eriter Mo.
ltinilt VI. Seder; Ncr5te CT, SeoI.
moir nno Or. S0r5; 4ropiontmeiIter
VI. b. S6nlio; Sberiteport 6. SGbr
lodi Sberfod, $. Mioocr.
d)eopitan Sroic iGbrt Sum criten
Ilfolc ouf Der oSonnoper. Serielbe
luar in lester 3eit ais iteQpertrcten.
Der Snlpeftor in @remcrbapen thu.
tig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
y@creinistc SGnger."

Woiicnprobe u1o 0elegotenliBung in
&oigt's Sale an Der SariorO.Ipe.
- 2este Erobe am Sonmtog Wit.
tag in Ser .@ermania.W fiinner.
hor-SaIlc." - Sos Erogranml
fir Sonntag.
8eltcrn Ibcno funo in Srn. Serm.
Goigt's Sale al Der Surioro.N penue
Die uurlebte Wuiienprobe Der Gerei.
nigten Ginger iiir oeren CONCERT anl
Sonntag im nIruib.Sia-Eorf" mo
am Wontog IN ser n@ermotia- Wdn-
nerd)or.Sole" itott. Sic lebte Yrobe
finbct am Sonntog Nodmittog punft
1 llbr IN Der .8ermonio.M Gnners
d)pr.0oQe" itott. I'm 3 llbr eriolgt
oic Ibfubrt nod) Dem nGruio-SiQs
Earf" mittellt Spe5iolS truBenbabn.
@uggons, lpeld)c al 2onburo- unb
Encnltrabc porut itcben merocn. Sir
ooS CONCERT I'M vGrnib-Sia-Horf"
ont Sonntog NadmittoN wurbe iol.
9enoes Erogromm ieit9eitelt:
nMarplono, NH WurpIono," Gbor
mo SrbcIter; Supcrtiire, Erof. $50.
ter's Eorf- &opelle; nScrntog oui
bem Weere," nNcucr SriibIing;"
nEcer @pnt," Suite, bon &. @rieg;
o@onoerlieo," nGobeim;" 8bantolie
aus 2obengricn." Eorffopcle; .3ieb'
b%inous;" rStubcnten.No dt .@eiano;"
Ebontniie aus rDtaoome Butterfly"
Eorf.aopcllc; nStor Spongleo Dan.
ncr;" CONCERT.
Nub Der Erobe iailo nod cine fur.
Sc Gclcgotenlibung itatt, in meld)er
bic Ictten Inorommgcn fir sic Gpn.
5erte getroifcn muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

Gas nnl1ngit eridienene
omcritoniide M~iiiions-9 Iaubud emf.
bdlt folgenoe lleberiidt iiber ben &C.
9ernpartigen Stano Der reIigioien 9e.
f%enntniiie auf Der ean5en groe: Die
ailf 1,563.446,OOO Seelen berednete
Wfenid6eit iest iid, pie ioIgt, 5uiam.
men: 5SS,362,0OO Gbriiten, bie lidl
ideioen in 166, $685. 500 BroteItanten,
272,63S,5OO &0miidt 9atboIiite, 12O,.
$4,000 8riefiid).8atboIiide nit Gin.
ldlllb Ger alten orientaliiden Sir.
den, ~11,222,OOO Suoen, 2t6,63OyOOO
Wobameooner, 1898, 900 8u9lf.
iteL 209,659,0OO Sinous, 23t, 6f6,-
coo Goniu5ianer nno Saoiiten. a..
100000 Sd%infoiiten, 157,O69,5OO
animiiten, Setiidanbeter u,o oergIei.
d)en nnb 15,352,5OO Sonitige. Gs
oiirfte iid empfeblen, oamit Die Ct.
gebniIie elmer iebr e~ingebenben Inter.
iild)ung 5lt Dereleif)en, tpelde $. u.
&roie iiber Die 8erbreititng ser ipidr
tighten Notwithstanding our ;3eit
Der ietten observation-disclosures ange.
iteat bat. Als @eIammtreiultat er.
gaben iid folgenbe 3ablen: 1885,.
coo &atbolifen, 166,627,OOO Yrote.
itanten, 109.147,OW @riediidrO rtbo.
bore, 2,173.0OO @astoInifen, 6,555,OOO
Sdismatiide SrientaIen 100000
Sitben, 202,04S.OOO @obameoaner,
210,10O,OD Sinous, t2,114,OOO oIte
inoiide Suite, t20,25O,OW guoobi-
item, 225,0OO,OOO g%onfrsianer unb
@nbdnger bes s(bnentuItus, $4,000.
600 Taoilten, 100000 Stitoiiten.
LA, 7OO,OO Jetiidanbeter uno ion.
itige Seioen, 2,S44.0OO anSere unb
obne Ingabe. - Mar iiebt, Die BEL.
ben Observation-Disclosures, bon oener
bieienise oes Hater 4roie Inn einige
Sabre peiter 5uriidliest uno Saber
burfsebenos etpas niebriaere SabIen
a%llIipeiit, thinner, abgeieben bon ben
beioniiten 8elieionen Iiien's nno
Nfrifa's, BEL benen INNER nur anna.
bernoe Sddsunaen moglid lino, 70
5iemlid NIT einanber therein.
(Wsilp. @ermanta.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
0ermiidlte Staotnafridrten.

Sbre iilberne Sod)5eit f~eierten an,
0onneritag abeno Sr. uno Srau 8.
q. Jranf bon Wr. 100, utap.Y lace.
Gas fiir5lif bon ser Ser. Sriihen
2iga i'm u&iper.8 ieip,Tarf" absebal.
tene Yicnic ergab einen lteberibuB
bon $3S3.14.
8ebeimpoli5iit Cobb San ertpartet
1T Der $eimfebr.W ohe ieine gnfelin
Gaa g.. COP, Tohter bes Yaltors So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

Die .9arbara.2oge" bonn
Sroen Ser Sermanns Sobne belt
neitern Abeno in Srn. Seinrih's
Saae, Nr. 7 uno 8, 5reoerif. auenue,
ibre r%egelmdBige Seriammlung ab, in
melder sic nobiolgenben 9eamtinnen
lire Site %einnabmen: Er1lioentln
Srai, Eauline Taulils, Sice.ErGiioen'
tin 6rau 8atbarine Shmaae, Sefre'
t6rin 5rau Sarab Mlbifer, Sdabmei.
iterin 6rau &atberine Seinridl, Jiib'
rerin 6rau Caroline Slider, innerc
@afe 6rau Soa Miiaer, allbere
@ad)e 0rau Worie S6ncioer. lleber
bas pergangene Eicnic mllroe etl1
bodit giinltiger 9eridt abgeltattet.
lerner lplroe beifloiicn, I'M Serblt
nod einen a,sfll,g 81, peronltolten.
Maf lGngercm Set
oen itarb Sr. 2uoipig Neube i'm alter
BON nobe5l "a Sabren. Gic Seeroi'
g,,ng iinbet morgen, Nad)mittags 9
ll6r, pom Srnuerbalie, 9r. 615,
Stirlin9- StraBe, aus ouf Dem Dat
2omn.6riebboie" itatt. Ger 8eritor.
bcne murbe in Meinbrelien bel &aIlcl
geboren.
- 8eItern itarb Trau Motbilbe
S%brnaann, @itt1pe bon Senrp DIR
mann, im Sitter bon 81 Sobren. Die
9eeroigung finbet an1 Montug 9or'
mittogs 10 llbr, bonn Trnuerbauie.
Ger. 307. Siib-groabmap, ans aili
Benz r2pubon-Y Sort. 6rieobofc" itatt.
GnbIih rmid t. 8eIter,
MbenD wurbe Mbrobom 2ipn,on pul,
Ger. "a, Noro.G Caroline. 9 troBe, gegerl
tpelhen bereits ieit oam 16. WdrS Elm
&oitbeiebl lauit, bon, S%er9eanten
9arrp aufeegriifen lno in Der moro
oitlihen Eoli5eiitation eingclieiert,
mo or beiite Dem Gidter Srieoel I'M.
ter Ser gniduloigung porgeiiibrt
miro, angeblid bon SRI. &oie Cohen,
Ger. GOA, @eIts2onlbnrb. StruBe, $240
aeitoblen gu baben. SRI. Cohen gaa
ieiner 3eit an, baB lie nit 2ipman
perlobt aeipeien lei. sic babe flro
Dor Dem aeplanten Sod5eitstase
ibrem 8%erlobten ibre griparniiie in
obengenannter Sobe gum ginfaui
bon W0beGn anpertraut. Ger iunge
Wann babe bann nit oieiem 8eloe
fran3oiiid)en Ibitieb genommen.