davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
scHLEsw1G ITEMS.

Chris Hoffer called at Ricketts, Sum-
day.
Geo. Hoiten and daughter. Laura.
visited with Mrs. Hoiten. who is very
ill at the hospital in Carroll over Sun
day.
The Charter Oaks crossed bats with
the home team Sunday. score 8 to 8.
The game was called off before it was
finished on account of the rain.
The annual promotion exercises of
the Schleswig high school will be held
at the opera house Friday evening.
June II.
Pauline Schroeder announced her
2lst birthday last week Tuesday.
Mrs. DIR. Schultz and SOD Sherry
were on the sick list this week.
But are now we'll.
Grandma Schroeder. who has been
very ill for the part week. was able
to sit up brief period Sunday. She
is now gaining her usual good health.
Alma Schroeder went with her uncle,
Fred Kastner, to Ida Grove Sunday.
where she boarded the train for Hol-
stein to visit relatives. s
! The Woodmen held thier memorial
services Sunday ut the Morgan ceme-
terry. fi'I tiF.s
The new ball park is located across
the road west of the John Ehler resi-
dence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

Marie, of Fender. Neb.. are visiting
Tom Noonan and family. Mrs. Cain
and Mrs. Noonan are sisters.
Mrs. Mary Nelson and daughter,
Mary. visited relatives in Irwin for
several days last week. They return
ed home Saturday.
Roy Motif and sister, Verne, drove
to Denison Friday evening to visit
their sister. Lura. at the college.
Vinton Hockett of Corning. Iowa.
is visiting Mrs. Marion Newman and
daughter. Vinton looks quite natural
and thinks our town has improved very
much indeed. since he was last here
ten years ago.. His little daughter
came with him.
Mayor Finnigan and family attend
ed the funeral of a relative at Manila
Sunday and Monday. M
Mr.. Neighbor of South Dakota Wis
tied his cousin, Mrs. Newman. last
week.
Word has reached here that Rev.
Father Coffey of Manila has resigned
his pastorate and it is uncertain wher
new priest will be appointed. Mean
while there will be no services in the
Catholic church at Buck Grove until
further notice.
John Griffin and daughter, Mollie,
went to Manila Sunday evening t.
be on hand to attend the funeral Of
John Mcmahon at that place Monday.
James Slattery, who arrived hom,
Saturday is lying critically i'll at hi
parents home southwest Of here.
MIR. and Mrs. James O'Meara and
Leo spent Sunday with relatives al
Dow City.
Mr.. Welsh has had a lot of filling
in done around his new house. Has
sodded the terrace and planted the
rest to blue grass and clover. h,
will have. a very pretty place whel
all is finished.
Carl Beerman has erected a fine new
hog house on bis farm north of town
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beutel, Mr.
and Mrs. William Moffitt attended tn,
baccalaureate sermon in Denison Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Peterson wer'
county seat visitors Saturday.
4 Mrs. w. L. Morton was q, Siou,
CT Y visitor Friday.
Mat Arnold shipped car of cattl'
from here Saturday evening and h
and his son went with them to Chi
cago. Our little town is quite {
shipping point.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
DOW CITY ITEMS

= u vt
Rita Odell returned home Saturday
from Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Jos. McColl went to Des
Moines Friday.
A party of young folks from Den
ison visited our park Sunday.
Edna Fritz went to Denison Satur-
day. then out to the John Fritz home
in the country for weeks visit.
Some boys we're caught pilfering in
the school house last week.
Miss Esther Nelson Of Shickley.
Neb., was an over Sunday visitor
with her cousins, Henry, and Sears
Nelson.
Mrs. W. E. Fishel visited relatives
at Ute last week. 49,
The Queen Esther society was en-
tertained at the Goddard home Friday
afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society met Friday evening on the
church lawn. Lunch was served
which added quite sum to their
treasury.
The doors Of the M. E. church have
been changed to swing out instead Of
in.
D. Daughenbaugh has sold his resi-.
dence to John Ahart and expects to
move to Des Moines soon.
The little two year old child of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jos. Hewlett died Sunday
morning. It is thought it was poison
ed by eating candy. Funeral Monday
afternoon at the M. E. church and tn,
little one laid to rest in the Dow City
cemetery. The family have the sym
pathy of all in their great sorrow.
Miss Edna Morrison of Indianol,
arrived in town Tuesday afternoon tt
visit friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09


The Southern Iowa District Of the
Missouri Synod will meet in conven-
tion at Charter Oak beginning June
9Th and will last two days. The dis
trict is composed OF about sixty men,
bers. forty Of whom are expected to
be in attendance. The service
Wednesday evening will be conducted
by A. d. Greif, president of the Iowa
Synod. Presiding Elder Dornseif
will administer the Lords Supper to
the members.
AFJ. P. Thompson visited Charter Oak
last week and while here engaged
Miss Hazel Kevan to teach in the
Smithland schools. MIR. Thompson
has been president Of the board for
four years.
as Rev. e. s. johnson, superintendent
Of the Ida Grove District. preached in
the Methodist church Sunday morning
and held quarterly conference Monday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Kortmann is reported to
be seriously ill.
Paddy Copps returned Saturday
evening from Spencer. Neb., where
he had spent the winter win his sons.
Dan and Patsy. s s. 2 se.~
Chas. Robertson was a passenger
to Des Moines Monday morning.
Miss Marie entertained her cousins,
the Misses Crates, over Sunday.
The commencement exercises of the
Charter Oak High School were held on
Thursday and Friday evenings. On
Thursday evening the address Of vel.
come was given by Miss Amalia
Adams. This was followed by an in
strumental duet by Misses Mae Rogers
and Else Thomson. The girls Of the
third and fourth grades sang the Song
of the Cuban Girls and made pleas.
ing picture in their, Cuban hats and
sashes. Miss Stella Arff and Mis-
Beulah Crone sang very pretty duet
The class play entitled. ellis Mode
Wife. - required cast Of men char
acters and the young people did yer!
we'll. On Friday evening the com
mencement address was given b,
Lucian Edgar Follansbee and wa
heard by an appreciative audience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
ARIoN ITEMS.

Miss Lille Weiss who has been
sewing at Mrs. JAS. Tranter's. is
sewing at Mrs. Dan Wingrove's this
week. ga .s
Ed. Downs of Overton. Neb.. is
visiting his brothers, Hudson and
Frank Downs. R a
Geo. Sciford has been quite sick.
but is improving. 3
xMrs. Mary Davie and Mrs. Laura
Burnett are here to stay with their
father. who is very sick at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. N. F. stilson.
Mrs. Chas. Horn spent last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Gibson. ..s..a...,....~ 1..as
l.. c. Butler returned from a trip
to Crofton. Neb., last Saturday ac-
companied by DIR. Talcott's little son.
Horace. He stopped at Concord to
see DR.. Evans and reports that the
doctor is feeling better.
Rev. Mr.. Walsh preached two ex-
cellent sermons last Sunday morning
and evening. Theme Of morning
sermon, "The Crucifxion, of the
evening, "The Christian Life"
Earl Kepford was taken sick and
went home Saturday for a rest.
Chas. Horn made short trip to
Colorado, returning Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Walsh, our new minister,
with his family came here LAST Thurs
day from Brooking, S. D., and are
occupying the house owned by Mrs.
Dodge in the east part of town.
= Vincent Hockett of Corning, for
mer resident of Buck Grove. is visit
ing Arion and Buck Grove relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Barsby has failed steadily 70,
several days and is very low.
Mrs. Margaret Talcott. her daugh-
ter, Gertrude, and niece, Opal McColl,
were visitors at the pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelly last Sunday.
Olive Talcott visited friends il
Council Bluffs last week, returning
/ -
Saturday.
The Friday Club met with Mrs
Sam Fox last week and enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon at her beautiful
home. An elegant lunch was served
Mrs. Lewis and children of Chicag'
and Mrs. Pete Eggers of Denison were
visitors at the VIM. MARI home las
week.
Iaaac Howorth was in town shor
time last Thursday.
Quite q number from this plac
went to Denison last Tuesday after
noon and evening.
Jack Ahart shipped three cars Q
cattle to Omaha last week.
Mrs. Lucinda Downs made shor
visit to see her son. Mr.. Hudson
Downs. of this place. going from her
to Overton. Neb., to visit her childre
at that place.
) Mrs. Schwarz and little Marth
Ferne and Dorothy Butler were j
Denison Tuesday, having dental wor
t done.
e F. Heilman of Portland. Ore,
visiting his sister, Mrs. McKeemal
9 Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
seph Hewlett were very sick la
: week. Little Alp.a died last Satu
day and the sympathy of all Is e;
c TENDED to the family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Irving Torrey and Roy Probasco
spent last "Wednesday in Sioux City.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson spent between
trains in lenison on Monday.
On last Wednesday afternoon at-theI
home of Mrs. Chas. Robertson q fare
we'll reception was given to Mrs. H.
A. Tinker blythe Ladies Aid. Mrs.
Tinker was, presented with very
pretty piece of cut glass. Dainty re-.
freshments were served to the guests
Hanging by string in the window,
Of the ''Times" Office are the remains
pf boot which was discovered in a
box with three others on the farm just
south of town occupied by W. A. Will
son. In excavating for cistern Mr.
Wilson found the box about foot
below the surface. About sixteen
years ago the farm was occupied BY
the Graham family. ali of whom are
now in the penitentiary. This family
made robbing a business and several
business houses Of Charter Oak suf-
fered on occount of their - thieYery.
It is evident that they never had a
chance to wear out the boots. Many
b missing article was discovered on
the place at the time that the Grahama
lived there. x II
Carl Sturges left Wednesday morn
ing for Hot Springs. s. D.. where he
hasa good position for the vacation
months.
Miss Jesse Anterior left for he,
home at Manning Saturday. She will
teach in the Lake City schools mex
year,
Miss Frances Mackenzie went +,
Minneapolis where she will spend par
of the summer vacation. Miss Carsol
will enjoy her vacation at her HON,
In odebolt.
d. D. Carlton left Friday night TO
Rippey in answer to telegram an
nouncing the illenss of his wife.
Mrs. A. F.. Barber had a yer.
pleasant visit from her sister who's
home is at Coleridge. .Neb.
Clarence Herbison came from Bat
tile Creek TO visit at home over Sun
day.
Miss Ida Cook of Mapleton visite
her aunt. Mrs. Sam Lyon, of Charte
Oak last week.
Miss Orpha Holland came frol
Panora to attend the commencement
last week. She was the guest {
Mrs. C. H. Stark.
Miss Pearl Wilson is visitin
friends and relatives in Charter Oal
She came in time to atteud the con
mencement exercises 5ls5
Arlene and Harold Johnson /,
Mason City are visiting their gran,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wee.
and other relatives: in the Oak.
Miss Anna Thomson came from he
work at Council Bluffs to see her si
ter. Else, graduate.
Our agent, Bert Wright, is enjoyir
q visit from his mother, Mrs. Wrigh
of Sioux City.
Clark MARSHALL, Jr.. is at home af
er his year of work in the State Ayr
cultural College.
Very few trains were running Sa
urday on account of the wreck on tt
other side, of Kenwood and many pal
| sengsrs were disappointed. Mi
Florecne Drake took team and dro,
to Denison, where she boarded ii
train to her home at Brooklyn. low,
Miss Mabel Riedesel came as far {
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

Arion from Cedar Falls, where she hat
spent the year at the Iowa State
Teachers College and was met by hel
father with a team.
Miss Ethel Sturees came from Yer.
million Saturday night to spend the
summer with her parents.
Pratt Coffman of Ute was a bust
ness visitor in the Oak last Saturday.
DR.. McWilliams was a Mapletor
caller Saturday.
John Happe spent over Sunday al
Denison under his own roof-tree.
Kate Healy. Chas. Smith and Miss
Anna Beck came down from Ute
Thursday evening for a visit with
friends.
H. A. Tinker made business triI
to Dakota last week which delayed
his moving his family to Dunlap.
They expect to go this week if nothing
prevents.
Miss Emma Rabe visited her friends
at Charter Oak during com1nenc cement
time. She formerly was q pupil in
the high school here.
Mrs. A. C. Leeper is enjoying q
visit from her sister. Mrs. l.. F.
Scrcggins, of Nebraska.
Geo. Schleis. Jr., spent few days
last week visiting his parents in the
Oak. He returned to his work al
Sioux City on Tuesday.
1. Washington and Mrs. Carroll
were married at the Catholic parsonage
by Rev. Schenkelberg last Tuesday
morning. They went to Sioux City
on their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lloyd. who have
been visiting their daughter. Mrs. T.
G. Dubois, went to Ute to visit othel
relatives and friends.
EMrs. L. G. Pierce and daughter
Bertha, who have been visiting thu
formers brothers, John and A. G.
Grant. of Charter Oak. returne,
Wednesday to their home in For
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
The largest and finest line of fire
works in the city at The Racket Store

Miss Nellie Orr, after having so
successfully finished her high school
course, leaves this week for Boise,
Idaho. where her parents reside. Miss
Orr was one of the brightest of the
big class and many friends wish her
continued success in her new home.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

ever, and they soon reached the sta
ton house. A sergeant received them.
He was large and fat and he paraded
gilt galore. But Tommy did not care;
he had resolved upon his course OF
action and was careless as to his
fate.
The sergeant turned to Tommy. "ls
that little Teller your brother?"
"Sure, can't you see?" said the boy.
We've the same shade of freckles.
His name is Bill. William"
"And yours?'
Thomas Tipperary."
That's lie!" shouted Officer Multi
gan. "His name is Cassidy. He's a
poopil at Wilder Tipperary's school.
caught them playing hockey"
"Is your father livin'?' asked the
sergeant.
"No, sir. He's dead. He was shot
dead in the service of his co-contrac-
tor"
Mother livin'?'
Dunno. l guess she is. Anyway, l
used to think her name was Upper
airy. We live at No. 26 Blank street.
Go and fetch Mrs. Tipperary.'
said the sergeant.
Tommy felt that his time had come.
"Just q minute" he said. "Ser.
geant when an officer is officer he's
under p'lice rules?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
Mulligan glared sayageIy.

Mulligan glared savagely.
yes, sir" answered the sergeant.
And when a officer gees out he
goes out on a beato'
Yes, sir
And if he goes off'n his beat, he's
punished.
"Yes-fned and dismis ed
"And if he goes off'n his beat six
time it's worse?'
Mulligan fed. Soon afterward he re-
turned and informed the sergeant that
it was all mistake.
I've found the parents-both OF
thin"
But he omitted to explain that one
of those parents was new one and
wore brass buttons. When they
emerged from the station and Tommy
looked up at him and called him Pa
he slapped the youngster on the back
and told him he was all "roight. -
New York Evening Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
A Well-KnoWn Name.

Among the many namesakes OF
Thomas Jefferson is colored man
who for more than ten years has
spent his time in humble but useful
employment. He wheels ashes and
rubbish of all sorts from the back
doors of the houses in one of the
districts of New England town.
He has learned through the SER
wants in these houses many items
of interest concerning his employers
and their families, and has a decided
belief in his own Importance to their
welfare.
Done day the head of one family
went out into his back yard. and,
seeing the negro at work over the ASA
barrel, said, affably:
Lets see, what's your name?"
Thomas Jeff'son sah,' was the re-
ply.
"Ah!" said the man. Il think
am quite sure-I have heard that name
before"
"Ya, sab, mos likely you is heard
it," said the negro, showing his white
teeth. "I's done showed ashes an
wheel bar'ls out O. dis yer alley TO
de las ten yeahs. youths Compan'
ion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
WHlTEWASH THE POULTRY
HOUSE.

The benefits of whitewash for th
poultry house are obvious. The Wis
consin Agriculturist gives the follow
Ing methods of preparation and USE
Shake in boiling water a half busha
of lime, keeping it just fairly cover
ed with water during the process,
Strain it to remove the sediment that
will fall to the bottom and add to
peck of salt dissolved in warm va
ter, three pounds Of ground rice boil
ed in water to thin paste; one.hap
pound powdered Spanish whiting, and
a pound Of clear glue dissolved II |
warm water. Mix the different r
gradients thoroughly, and let The |
mixture stand for several days. When
ready to use apply it hot. If less
quantity is desired use the same pro
portions.
A good whitewash for use upon out
side work may be prepared as toE
lows: Shake in boiling water a bali
bushel of lime and strain as before.
Add to this two pounds of sulphate d /
zinc and one pound of salt dissolved
in water. If any color but white
desired, add about three pounds q
the desired coloring matter such
painters use in preparing their palma
Yellow ochre will make a beautitu
cream color, and browns, reds and
various shades of green are equauI
easily obtained.
The coloring matter used for white
wash should be dry; colors mixed
oil cannot be used. The quantity o.
color needed would have to be ascf
tanned by trial. The wash in the pu
will have a much deeper, darka
shade than when dry; so taH
to find out just what color 1t Is, y
is necessary to allow a little OF IL
dry.
Another excellent wash lasting
most as we'll as ordinary paint mA
be prepared for outside work as wv
lows: Shake in boiling water nai
bushel of lime. Strain so as 10
move all sediment. Add two pounu
of sulphate of zinc and one pour
of common salt and one-half pouA
of Spanish whiting, Thoroughly w
solved. Mix to proper consls'eD'
with skinned milk and apply no..
II white is not desired, add enos.
co!oring matter to produce the de'h"
shade.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
FARM BOOKKEEPING

Records and accounts pertalnins :
farm MANAGEMENT are just as ne.e
sarv to profitable up-todate faFnl'a'
methods as bookkeeping is in any y.
or kind of business. Few faf'n' !.
keen books as they should. bu' -.
great satisfaction to know LOT III =.
whether certain fed paid q -. 49,
land rental, and a profit, or "ne'. -.
we must plan someway to 50 man" a., :,
that field this year so as 10 man i,
deficit. The same with anl- Lac:
A huu soon eats his head oil un's %
he pays for his keep by se''ihs -
nable calves. Farm building may ..
source of profit, or a bill OF eAp . 4
according to the use we msAs \
them If we have a balance sne'' :,
refer to at the end of the year :
can then make our business ar'' II
ments in a way to correct losses -, -
70 further increase profits. NO ~. ~
moss can succeed without a gym o: h
few of us are sufficiently sl'',a ~
carry mach of a system in our Nv y. !
and remember all the little oe''
Epitomist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
COOPERATION IN APPLES.

The American Apple Growers Con-
gress was organized in st. Louis, Mo-,
the fall Of 1902, for the purpose OF
improving the methods of picking,
packing and marketing apples. The
association also pays some attention
to spraying and other subjects. But
the main purpose is to devote the
most time to such subjects that can
not we'll be handled by the state So
cieties.
Other subjects are taken UP at the
meetings, such as national legisla-
ton on pure foods, labels on barrels
ADD other packages, foreign markets
and such kindred matters. There is
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

a statlstlcian in connection vii,
society, who complies figures ~
growing crops and it is through H.
that the society expects to info.. Dl
members in regard to the extsn ~ ~ ',
the growing crop. and the st.,o.
localities where the crop is beavv "
light. VI
The society has no state aid w..
relies solely on the memberships Wv wy
Tor support. The dues are ssoa :.
the first year and $500 a year tho..
after. 'Ae'e
Nearly all apple trees are TIM b,,''
headed, The theory of some plants,
and early trainers seems to have NO..
that it would not do to lst ".
branches hang SO low that the Ia,
est horse could not pillow Or culs
Vate close to them without in,u,r
Inc consequence is that the ster,
mostly run up 7 or 5 feet withou,
limb, and some of the fruit. eYno,.1
to winds, is blown off and spoiled 4,
marketing. Keep the surface undr
the tree well mulched, and this Will
suppress most of the grass that voul,
otherwise creep i'm. Many of hs
apples thus grown can be picked from
the ground. or by low step ladder
set under the trees.-Epitomist,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
a Desert impression.

The hour before dawn,
Each breath is sigh,
The camel-men yawn
And glance at the sky.
The distance is drear
With silhouettes drawn
And chastity. We fear
The hour before dawn.
The hour before noon.
Each breath is a gasp,
Oh, water us soon!
Each tongue. like a rasp,
Is rugged with thirst;
Our starvelings swo0n,
Oh, sunshine-accursed.
The hour before noon!
The hour before dusk,
Each breath is a sob,
A ration of husk!
Our weary limbs throb,
Made sick with their load
OF spices and musk.
1t acts like goad, .
The hour before dusk.
Robert Visittart, in Mexican Herald
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
THE MOSQUITO
German Experiments with a Plan
Which lnterferes with Breeding.

"flCT1 Will
Much the most effective way OF get
ting rid of the mosquito is to abolish
the place where it breeds. By drain.
ing marshes, filling up pools of stag
nant water and removing such OBJ
iects as old tomato cans in which 4
little rain collects much has already
been accomplished A second kind
of welfare consists of making the wa
ter uniahabitable for the larvae. A
few fish will eat them up and prevent
Matching. Kerosene oil On the sur
face of a pond will often prevent the
DEVELOPMENT of the insects after the
promising plan is now reported by
the American Consul in Frankfort,
Germany. The authorities in Berlin
who manage Germany's colonial pos
sessions now think of adopting in
Africa an aquatic plant called arzolla.
Experiments conducted by the Ger.
man director of fisheries at Biebrich,
Mr.. hartmann, and extending over
d pSlIO0 vi lOuI ICCh sSGsio, AhUiSAeS
that this plant, semitropical pro-
duct, is particularly useful for the
purpose. Reports of his work induc-
ed the director Of the imperial col
onial Office to call him to Berlin in the
spring of 1907. and the Colonial Or
flee ordered that the test of his meth
cd should be made by the Institute
for Tropical Hygiene at Hamburg,
where Director hartmann had the use
of the State Botanical Institute for
propagating the arzolla plant.
AS, however, Wilhelmshaven pos
sesses a malaria station, and as es-
pecially in its vicinity hundreds OF
cases of malaria occurred, the expert
ments were made in that territory,
which is full of stagnant waters and
swamps infested with mosquitoes.
While the proximity Of the sea and
the abnormally cool temperature of
the summer of 1907 had an unfavor
able influence upon the growth OF the
plant, it, however, covered the expert
IcuCdI WdIcIS Ill d SuOl ClillC " I'LL -
layer of about six centimetres (2,362
inches), which suffocated all the mos
quito larvae below and prevented the
living insects from depositing their
eggs in the water. The final official
findings will soon be announced. 1t
is, however, reported that a strictly
scientific and practical proof has been
made in the laboratories. Director
hartmann several years ago commun-
icated his method to the mosquito
destroying commission at Eltville, ON
the Rhine, which has used it repeat
eddy with good success, especially as
the discoverer furnishes free OF
charge the necessary plants from the
experimental waters in the park OF
the Grand Duke of Luxembourg a.
Biebrich.