davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

observation-disclosures on the
w part of amateur diplomats con-
corning the proper form of diplomatic
correspondence nearly precipitated
war scare in two nations not long
since. 1t was announced that the en-
peror of Germany had deliberately
affronted the United States govern
ment by employing affectionate terms
in addressing President Madriz of
Nicaragua, whom our government had
refused to recognize.
Great and Good Friend" Is the
way the kaiser's letter to Madriz was
commenced. This had sinister sig
nificance to the amateurs. Immedi-
ately the newspapers were filled with
stories that Germany had espoused the
cause of Madriz; that the Monroe
doctrine had been thrown down and
repudiated by the warlike kaiser;
also the emperor had been acting
queerly of late and undoubtedly was
bent on making all the trouble he
could for the United States. After q
little inquiry the war scare faded
away.
I'm all probability" said state de
partment official, "the emperor never
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
ROFITABLE DAIRYINC
By HUGH G. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Weigh and Test the Milk

tiers rather than permitting them to
be fed in light place. In this coun-
try, however, it is doubtful if the
time has been reached when the
butcher will appreciate the difference
between extra good veal and veal of a
medium class to such great extent
that he will, pay the difference in
price, and it is doubtful If the Amer
lean feeder can afford to feed calves
in this manner.
Feeding Calves.
More care must be used in feeding
the calves that are to become the fu-
ture producing herd. Many great mis-
takes are made from the time the calf
is born until cowhood and these mis-
takes undoubtedly account largely for
the fact that we have as many poor
cows as we do. 1t matters little how
we'll bred calf is at time of birth, un
less it is raised and cared for prop
erly it will very likely be a disappoint'
ment when the time comes that 1t
should produce largely. When the
heifer calf that is to be saved Is
born, it should remain the first two
or three days with its mother or un
til such time as the Inflammation has
left the udder of the dam. This Is
for two reasons: In the first place
the calf is not exceedingly strong and
it would gain strength much more
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Government Census Of Indian Wards

the government or by missionary en-
terprise is 25,777. In these schools
no effort is spared to teach the child
some industry by which he may sup
port himself when he comes of age,
and the Indians are gradually learn
ing to live by the sweat of the brow
upon the product of their own self
respecting handiwork, rather than up
on the bounty of the government.
The Apache Indians employed on
the Roosevelt reclamation project I'M
der the act of June II, 1902, earned
$4,000 in 1909, and rendered eminent
ly satisfactory service in regions
where, on account Of the heat, a white
man could not have labored. Sheep
herding has given profitable employ
ment to many hundreds Of Nayajos
and Pueblos in the past year, and
Pima and Papago Indians, employed
as navvies on the Southern Pacific
railway, earned many thousands of
dollars. The Sioux farmers have done
we'll, though they are deficient in the
quality of persistent patience that
makes the most successful sort Of az
ricultural laborer,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

color of the white of the eye Is indi-
cative of the character Of the veal.
Making Veal.
In Scotland and Holland where the
making of veal is carried on for profit
largely, they have systems Of feeding
characteristic of the cows. In Scot
land the younger calves are permitted
to nurse the first milk from the COW,
taking as much as they care for; the
older calves are given that which re-
mains--the last milk or the milk
which is always the richest. In Hol-
land the calves as soon as born are
placed in very narrow stalls where
they cannot turn around although
they can lie and stand comfortably.
Three times day the calves are given
all the milk they can drink. During
the period Of eight to ten weeks OF
fattening, these calves drink on an
average Of about thirty-four pounds
of milk day, but where fed so large
ly it is necessary to give them finely
ground shells and sand to prevent
scours. In both of these countries the
calves are kept in a warm, dry barn
in stalls that are we'll bedded and kept
dark. 1t is believed that in feeding
for veal calves will do better and
produce better quality of veal where
they are confined in darkened quar-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
A REPORT made to congress by a
4 commission appointed to examine

A REPORT made to congress by a
"a commission appointed to examine
land titles in the District of Columbia
discloses that many lots of land occu-
pied by modern business houses and
residences in the national capital are
still owned by the government, not
withstanding the present tenants be-
lieve they have a clear title to the
property.
This question of land titles in the
national capital is not new one. Two
years ago congress created commits
sion to study it. The commission con-
sisted of the attorney general, the Sec
rotary of war, Senator Scott of West
Virginia, Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri, and one of the district COM
missioners. The report reveals a hor-
rible land tangle, which the courts will
probably never be able to straighten
out The tangle is the outcome of the
wild speculation in real estate that
took place for good many years after
the capital was laid out.
Private lands were acquired In
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

nEER and elk preserves may play an
- important part in reducing the
high cost of beef. According to gov
eminent experts who have made an
investigation of the cost and methods
of raising venison, declare that the
game laws of the various states are
preventing deer and elk farming and
denying the country one of it's chief
sources of cheap and good meat. Deer
and elk can be raised readily in near
ly every state in the Union. They are
easily controlled and cheaply fed.
The increase of elk under domestica-
ton is fully equal to that OF cattle.
The state and the government,
through it's Yellowstone park officials,
have co-operated with Individual
ranchmen in caring for the vast herds
of elk in the Jackson's Hole region in
Wyoming. 1t is estimated that there
are 10000 elk in the Yellowstone park
region, constituting the only great
herd left. For two or three winters
these elk have been fed, and have now
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

In the foregoing articles the writer
has discussed the feeding, breeding
and testing of the dairy. When a
herd of COWS is given the proper care
and feed during years time. each
COW in the herd has had an oppor-
tunity to produce largely and profit
ably. AS a matter of fact, however,
there are few herds in the United
States today every individual Of which
is a profit-producing animal and as
has before been stated the only meth
cd of determining which Of the anil
mails it is that is lacking in butter
making ability Is to weigh and test
the milk continuously through the
year. This having been done, it Is
only course of time until the dairy
farmer is we'll acquainted with each
individual cow and 1t is time now for
him to be disposing of the inferior
COWS and taking better care of the
good COWS and replacing the poor
cows with those that have merit
Only Pure-Bred Sires Should Be Used
AS has been pointed out before, the
calf may have a good sire and a good
mother but still, owing to the fact that
some place back in his pedigree three
to five generations there may be a
very poor individual whose character
istics he is almost as liable to repro
duce as he is those characteristics Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Now Planning a Substitute for Beef

come to look upon the feeding as a
matter of course, and State Game
Warden Nowlin of Wyoming, who has
led the feeding experiments, says that
the last Of the great elk herds is be"
coming rapidly domesticated. Several
ranchmen in the Rocky mountain coun-
try have conducted private elk pre-
serves for years. Outside of the pri-
vate elk preserves there are few herds
left in the west.
B9ret Littlefeld, who lives near
Slater, has several hundred elk on his
great ranch. Every season he ships
many carcasses of elk to the Denver
market, besides supplying geological
gardens throughout the country. He
has found it profitable to raise elk for
the market-so profitable that he
abandoned the cattle business years
ago and has devoted himself entirely
to the raising Of venison. There are
two other elk preserves in northwest
ern Colorado. J. B. Dawson, a Routt
county pioneer, has several hundred
head Of elk on his ranch near Hayden
In nearly every state in the Union
the killing of deer is forbidden ex
cepting in the fall and during a lin
tied period. If deer and elk are to be
raised for the market the venison
farmer must be allowed to kill for the
market, whenever the demand is there
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

they are always willing to take milk
from the pail with a little coaxing.
For the first two weeks especially OF
the Calls life it should receive warm,
new milk from it's mother as soon as
drawn. 1t should always be borne in
mind that young calves should never
receive cold milk and if for some
cause or other the milk becomes cold
it should be heated up to tempera-
ture of 80 degrees before being fed.
Much of the calf collie and scours,
from the effects of which many calves
die, is caused by feeding milk that is
cold.
Warm Milk Essential.
During the first two weeks there
should be nothing added but the milk
given warm direct from the mother.
During this time care should be taken
not to overfeed the calf. A good rule
to follow is to feed five pounds of
the warm milk night and morning II
the cow is being MIXED only twice a
day. but this is not the best plan be-
cause when the calf is permitted tc
remain with the mother it will be no
ticed that it takes nourishment very
often and many times during the day
In this way It receives only small
amount at a time and the liability O.
sickening ia much less. Calves viii
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

his sire and dam, 1t is always better
to fit grade male calves for veal and
sell them to the butcher as soon as
possible Furthermore, as rule the
greatest profit to be gained from
calves of such breeding is at this
time. There are many systems OF
feeding calves for veal which will re-
suit in a profit. To demand the
largest price the calves should be fat
and in good condition. The best
grade of veal is produced from the
feeding of whole milk nursed direct
from the COW, but because the calf
should be four weeks old before being
vealed, it is rather an expensive
process to permit it to nurse for four
weeks time. 1t is possible to feed
them other foods rather than whole
milk but to the experienced buyer OF
veal, unless care is taken in the feed
ing, the coarser feed will be detected.
The feeder should watch the calf and
sell it as soon as the white of the eye
begins to take on yellow tint. The
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

quickly where it is allowed to remain
with the mother and under her care
than where it is subjected to the care
of the feeder at once and taught to
drink milk from pail. In the second
place, common dairy COWS usually
have a considerable amount of inf1am-
nation in the udder at freshening
time and there is no way in which
this Inflammation may be relieved so
quickly or efficiently as by the process
Of nursing which the calf only knows.
When the youngster is taken from
it's mother it will not drink milk for
the first - or Is hours as rule, and
it is better to allow 1t to become
hungry and to an extent drink Of it's
own free will rather than to try to
force it to learn to drink when 1t is
not hungry. Oftentilnes one becomes
| fearful that the calf will die because
it will not take nourishment from the
pail, but this is useless. Calves at
this age can get along we'll without
milk for "a hours and by that time
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
What They Did With Them.

An American who spends much OF
his time in England tells Of cockney
who went to a dealer in dogs and thus
described what he wanted. Hi wants
a kind of dog about so Ugh an so long.
Hits a kind of CRY ound, an yet 1t
amt a gr'y'ound, because is lyle Is
shorter nor any O. those ERE cry ounds.
an is nose is shorter, an Q amt SO
slim round the body. But still 'e's
a kind O. gr'y'ound. Do you keep such
dogs?" 1--WE do not" said the dog
man. 1--WE drown EN-"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Bad Land Title Tangle Is Revealed

Washington, in the early days, by
very simple process. The territory
mot exceeding" ten miles square was
coded to the United States govern
ment by Maryland and Virginia and
placed under the authority of three
commissioners, appointed by the presi-
dent. They or any two of them were
required, under the direction Of the
president, to survey and by proper
metes and bounds define and limit a
district of territory, and the territory
so defined was established as perma-
nent seat of the government Of the
United States. Power was given the
commissioners to purchase or accept
land on the eastern side of the Poto-
mac, for the use of the United States,
and the commissioners were further
required to provide suitable buildings
for the accommodation of congress,
the president and public officers of the
government of the United States. 1t
was to raise money to erect the pub
lie buildings that the government
| planned to sell it's land to private par
| ties.
No sooner had the capital city been
| laid out than land spectators ap
peared on the scene, and as a result OF
their operations, it is asserted, much
land which belonged to the govern
ment illegally passed to individual
| OWnarS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

TN the present census the govern
| ment has made a great effort to OBJ
tain, through special agents, full and
authentic data concerning the tribal
relations of the Indians, as a decade
hence when the fourteenth census will
be taken, it probably will be found
that those Indians who are now de-
nendent wards of the nation have be-
come full-fedged citizens.
The Indian population of the United
States decreased in the decade from
1890 to 1900, from 273,607 to 266,76O.
In 1880 the care Of the Indians cost
the national government $5,2O6, 100;
in 1909 the cost had risen to $15.
724,162, more than three times as
| much. The total attendance of In
dian children In schools conducted BY
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
H 2 ~ 4 e A1z u
Q,,r~1:rc n:r1oroo+e Cauca Tr0uh1e
Bungling Diplomats Cause Trouble

knew that the note in question was
sent. 1t was a regular routine matter
in the German foreign office and fol-
lowed the stereotyped form.
Nations are excessively polite to
one another in their interchange OF
communications. Every letter that
goes out from the state department to
a foreign government has this cere-
monial finish:
Accept, excellency, the renewed as
surance of my highest considerations
The cermonail letters of all coun-
tries begin in about the same way.
For instance, all of England's COM
munications begin:
George ", by the Grace of God, OF
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, king, defender of the
faith, emperor of India, etc."
Nicholas, by the Grace Of God, en-
peror autocrat of all the Russias, car
of Casan, car of Astracan, etc., lord
of Plescott and grand duke of Smo-
lenski, etc."
Germany's letters are very much
like those of Russia, in that they be-
gin by announcing all the titles OF the
ruling potentate. civilian H., by
Gods grace, emperor Of Germany and
king of Prussia" etc., is the way the
present emperor addresses his cere
monial letters. The emperor writes
with quill pen, and If one may judge
by his signature on file in the state
| department, does not take much time
ol1
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Tho Wrong Sort.

An old Irish peasant was one Sur
day sitting in front of his cottage
putting away furiously at his pipe.
Match after match he lighted, pull
ing hard at the pipe the while, until
at last the ground all round his feet
was strewed with struck matches.
Come in to your dinner, Patsy" at
length called out his wife.
Faith, and OF will in q minute, Bid
dy," said he. "Moike Mulrooney has
been a-telling me that If Oh shmoked
a bit av ghlass Oh cud see the shpots
on the sun. Oh don't know whether
Moikes been a-fooling me or whether
Olive got hold av the wrong kind OF
ghlass. scraps.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
1t Wouldn't Stretch.

The assessor was doing the very
best he could, but the farmer was
shrewd and wary.
"How many acres Of farming land
have your" he inquired warily.
"'Bout 20, guess" said Reuben.
Twenty! Why, it looks to me like
nearer 12O. Come, now, can't you In
crease that little? There are surely
more than 20 acres in that tract. Sup
pose you stretch that little"
"Say, feller," said the farmer, "this
amt no rubber plantation"
Monthly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Casey at the Bat.

This famous poem is contained in the
Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910, together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au-
thorities. This interesting book sent
by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ca,
on receipt of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy Of their booklet "The Truth
About Coca Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why it IL
so pure, wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever overwhelmingly
Drink Coca-Cola-it is cooling, re-
lieves fatigue and quenches the
thirst. At soda fountains and car.
donated in bottles-5c everywhere.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Reformation.

"You say you are a reformerr'
yep" replied the local boss; "of
the deepest dye"
"But you were not always So"
"No. The reformers reformed our
town last year and I want to reform
IL hack again"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

Constipation causes and aggravates many serious
Pleasant Pellets The favorlte family laxative.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
Pretty Bad

Pretty Bad.
Mrs. Hoyle-Does your husband use
bad language at home?
Mrs. Doyle-He talks to me as II /
we're a fountain pen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

If fireman antagonizes you. tell
him to 60 to blazes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03

miro ni6t obgei6mo6t, tpertr man
Ole Stoot betritt. Samburg lit ldon,
elegant nie elm Salon. ia1ber ME
ein Norblanosort. l1eberaQ, ielbit III
BEN unbeodtetlten @in5el6eiten scr
&0uier, lit Die &unit Der 9olmetldl
0es &ei6tums. ltno mas IoG mart
erit bon BEN ginmobnern iagen? ST.
menigitens feru1e feline orlbere 8ep0l=
fernng> oie in alien ibren &lolien 10
gut er5ogen pdre. Nltd ni6t einen
Iugenblif babe iA ben ginorud &C.
Iuonne1l> oaB inter oieier furdt6dreu
W}a6t ii6t mie man inn Muslanoe &C..
meinlglid anntmn1t, cine IngrifIs+
l1no groberungsludt perbergelt FONT
te. Sd babe nit pielen 2euten ge-
lpro6en; i'd Ipro6 ou6 nit bielea
oftipen Sffi5ieren, uno i6 babe fem
@ort gebort, oos SAB ODER au6 nlr
ELECTROMAGNETIC gegen ous9eaG=
barlono ooer geeen Ben engliiden
5}iDalen p%erraten botte. 9euti6lanoS
%9filltungen itno Der S6ub COB er no.
tig lit o0er nidt, 0ariiber lpp1en mir
ni6t olsfutieren) ieiner 8roiperitdt,
~feinesmees a6er pie 9eoingungen oic'
Ier 8roiperit6t. 3eutidlano lit melt
uorgel6rttten; inn iino Die &iiitltrte
gen MIR 8eglettumltanoe, ni6t ube1
Die BramiIle ieines @irfens; tDesue.
gen Sranfreih, oaS nur bonn &epotl-
6egeoanfen beberri6t miro, ltationur
geblieben lit. Gin Sffi5ier, NIT bern
iG mid Iangere 3eit ultterbieIt, err
fl6rte gang energiid, ooB man in
Neuti6en militariiben 4reiien ot
friegeriide l1nternebmungen nidlt
oenfe." Muf bie sSrage bes Sourna.
liiten Of Ser Sffi5ier getpuBt babe.
nit mem ct iid) unterbielt, erpioerte
Gipriani SD babe es linn ielbit
gelogt, uno er ontmortete, mir: Sd,
femme sic benz Nomen nod uno meil5
lper uno mas Sic iino. Qber i9 BABE
Die @epobnbeit, Dor Weni6en uno
ibren S6een feline sSurbt gu baben;
uerm es mad mir ginge, muBte jeoer
leine Aniidt fret auBern fonneu. 9os
mare oie ein5ige nnb mabre Si6er.
felt fir Die Geeierunger, Die ernitr
fid ben Sorti6ritt moaen. -"
Gipriani iann einen Mugenblid
(qnq nod nno I6loB oann feline in
~tereiianten @eitanoniiie nit Sen
@orten: u@abreno meiner 93eii2
fam mir mebrmals Der 8eonnfe, oa6
man iolfe @orte BON einem Sffi5ier
irgeno eiltes onoeren 2onoes nidt
(eidt al boren befommen tpiiroe,
lelbit ni6t irt io(den 2anbern, o;e
oos Monopol ser 5reibeit 5u babea
,glauberl. Son einem oeutiben Oft
}ier geiproden, erttbiiaten lie mir Elm,
oelti6es @olf, pie ih es Bis oabiil
nidt gefonnt hottie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
Sine @rflarans.

Die 6efannte Weoi5in-Sirnta 8 /.
Yeter Sobrnep& Sons@o o.,
1876 90. Sopne Mcenue, Chicago.
81, nlod)t befannt, boB cine unler
bent Namen uSobrnep's Seetbine
Sprrp" berbreitete Meoi5in niu)t
Don ibnen 6errii6rt, ipie sic @leifl.
belt Der Mameu bieaei6t berimuten
lieB un6 betont, baB lie feinerlei
ySeetbing Sprups" fabri5iert. Gic
ieoer5eit als itrellg reel befanntc
Sirma mill feine 8erantuortung
fir ein 9rdparat iibernebmen oelien
Misunderstanding ibr un6cfannt
lit uno bat ii6 oesbalb an !Serrn
s. 8. @ilep, @bef oes dentii6en
bureaus i'm 4derbou-9 epartemlent
in @oibington, %gelpenoet, Ser linen
folgenbe grflGrung, nit Der 8ered
tigung oieiel6e 81 Deroffentlihen,
'5%rfolnnlen IieB, Gteie GrfIarula
lalttete:
IS lit 81 meiter Genntnis 9e'
fonrnlet, ooB Die 8irmo Or. 8etcr
Sabrnep & Sons 60, Chicago, ST..
ourd Die 8eroffentlidung zines
artifels iber o0r. Sabrnep's &eetf-
ing Sprup" i'm Sarmers 8uQetin
SO. 1913, an9reifenben aritifen uro
llnannebmllihfeiten allsgeiebt gepc=
len. 8ieies @roouft miro ni6t 0ura)
OF. Sobrnep's & Sons 60. BON gGi.
cago, atf Den Marft gebradt, ion.
bern bur2 cine onoere Sirma.
&eIpeftbon
$. u. @ilep, Gbet
GbemiI6es Bureau,
@aibtngton, 3. G..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03

@ud, &ommilitonen! Aber ibr @eiit
u1ngiebt Gn6 ollf Sen 8eldmerocn
BEG &~riegs5uges uno in Dem @etoie
Ser 5blodt. Slid unb llnglitd
miro lie nit g1t6 tragen, 1no Sisfe
miro lie Ipet1oen, sort, no tie better;
tann, aus gan5em Ser8et unb nit
ean5er &raft. Ser Sieg iei nit Gut
Sod 9euti6lono! Sod Die Deutiden
@affenl" SSn @ien uno in 9rag mel
beten ii6 piele Stuoe1ten gum @in=
tritt ins beutlde Seer.
@a6reno oes arieges boben Bic
helltiden Stltoenten als &dmpfer,
Mer5te, aronfenpfleger, ols 6el6-
uno 2o5aretbpreoiger utb als Se(o-
oiofonen an Sen &%eloentoten Ses
9eeres ibren 4nteiI genommen. Son
ben @oliiben Stuoerten 3. 9. er-
parben 26 bos eiierne &reu5, uH0
III @ottinsen fonnte BET benz oQ9e,
neinen aongreB 81 Gbren Ser ous
Sem 6elo Seimgefebrten Der Ne-
ialnmte Mllsidub Ser Stl1bentenid) oft
ans &ittern oes eilernen &reu5es 8lt.
iommengeiett peroen. Sin riibrer.
Der 3ug miro BON 5pei Mitelieoeril
oes @ineolfs er5ablt, Die an ben1
Sturm allf Sc 9ourget teilnabmen.
Gin oritter @ingolfio, Der Die beibcl1
Soten neben einaoer fano, er5ablt oo,
riiber: uMls i9 ipdter erfubr, ool
Ser pertuunoete Soffnlattn gum tier
benoen Bonnet gefroden lei uno linn
5u%eerufen babe: n@ir baben 5uion1.
men eelebt, mir nonen audi 5uia,u
men fterben!", % babe i1 I'm ID
mebr beoauert, oaB man Die beioen
ni6t au6 inn @rab neben einanoer
gelegt bat"
Son Sen 1896 stuoenterl, Bic
mabreno oes Sommeriemeiters 1879
an oenti9en 1niperiitdten itubier-
ten, 5ogen 1910 ms 5elo, BON Ser
linern aGein $50, BON Der fleinitell
nniberiitat, NoItod, SO. Mus
@reifsmafb unb aiel nabm bic SGlfte
aller Stu0enten, aus Seioelberg ell.
Drittel tell. 2eip5ig mar nit 500.
Wiinben nit $40, @ottineen mil
$40, Sane nit 1876, 9reslou nit
306, Sibingen nit 300 pertreten.
248 Stuoenten itarben Sen SOB fiirs
@oterlono.