davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
"TIM ELY TALKS"

During the winter months our buy
er has given the subject of Hard
woods" especial attention. He has in
spected oak and maple with an eye to
their use in wagons, plows and farm
machinery. This inspection has prov
en- that in the Highlands of Tenes-
see, far up on the mountain slopes, is
grown as sturdy and tough an oak
as can be found. This mountain oak
is slow growth and close knit-while
the oak In the low lands grows fast
and is coarse and brittle. From the
Highlands we have selected some
choice dimension stock, especially
suited for repairs, reaches and even
ers, also some fine oak boards The
stock has arrived from the sunny
South and awaits your inspection. If
good oak interests you drop in and
see our Tennessee Highlands stock.
ROGERS LUMBER CO.,
~ r. JOHN OLSON, Manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

OF sugars in the juice which causes
bacterial lamentations, resulting in
the juice which causes bacterial fer
;menatlons, resulting in the souring
of the sllage. But if the corn is
planted early in May, the sugar will
be changed to starch before time to
harvest, hence Will keep longer, shrink
less ana contain a higher feeding
value. Among the varieties of corn
giving good satisfaction in Minnesota
and Dakotas are: Golden Dent, Min
'nesota No. 13, Northwestern Dent,
busters White Dent, Mercer Flint,
Gehu Flint, Kink Philip Flint and
Wills North Dakota Flint,
Select some local variety and plant
few acres this year. The effect it
has in clearing the field of weeds
and increasing the yield of following
crops will more than repay for the
efforts besides the extra feed which
will be produced.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Corn as a Silage Crop
Valuable Hints for the Farmers Given Out by
AGRICULTURAL College--Plant the Corn on
the Meeoiest Fields -.

and are found growing wild in many
places. Corn following clover gives
excellent, results and in these two
crops alone, when fed in the right pro-
portion is found practically an ideal
balanced ration for all kinds of live
stock, especially so for dairy COWS.
One OF the great advantages of 81
slage lies in the fact that large guam
tiles of corn can be produced per
acre. Tie amount will vary accord
ing to the system of planting. Broad
cast seeding is not to be recommend
ed for it precludes the possibility of
removing weeds by cultivation. Then,
too, many of the plants will be sihad-
eed, which causes them to grow slen-
der with narrow leaves in which the
cell activities have been restricted,
consequently such cells will contain
too much water and not enough food
substance resulting in non-nutri-
tious product that shrinks badly in
the silo. When intended for silage
purposes, experimenters favor plant
ing the rows feet to 81 feet apart
with hills 2 feet to 3 feet apart, hav-
ing four or five kernels in the hill,
or drilling in rows with plants 6 or
8 inches apart gives the largest yield
per acre. An ordinary grain drill may
be used where only few acres are
planted by closing few of the seed
cups. Either method favors large re-
should be kept in mind. When drilled
in rows north and south, so that the
sunligh, may reach both sides of the
plant alike, the greatest amount of
food material is deposited in the plant
cells. Drilling also facilitates har-
Wasting, where if in hills more or less
difficulty, is experienced by the jerky
movement of the machinery. The
method to follow will depend some
what upon the condition of the field.
If it is old and weedy, checking will
facilitate the removal of weeds, but
gives somewhat smaller yield.
Experiments indicate that cord cut
while the grain is just past the dough
stage and well glazed contains the
highest percentage of food value. II
the corn is cut while too green much
of the nutriment will be in the form
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
GROWING CORN FOR sILAGE

BY G. l.. Martin, Prof. of Dairying,
N. D. Ayr. College.
Now is the time to decide upon
preparing a piece Of land for corn. Be
sure to select the weediest patch on
the farm. The cultivation which
the corn receives not only kills the
weeds which rob the soil of needed
moisture and fertility, but puts it into
conditions to produce a much larger
crop of grain the next year. Guilt
waiting the corn is even better than
summer following to put the soil into
shape for the following crop. 1t
keeps the soil in fine loose condi-
ton. The moisture must be held in
the soil for some time in order to
dissolve the fertilizing elements and
put them into a liquid form, which is
the only way the plant can use them.
After growing crop of corn the
soil is usually in excellent condition
to absorb and retain the autumn
rains and winter SHOWS. All growing
crops require much moisture, howev-
Or, in grow-corn less moisture is lost
during the growing season than with
other grains as is shown by the last
report Of the North Dakota Demon
stration Farms. The result Of nu-
merous moisture determinations in
1908 show that the soil moisture de-
creases from the time the crop is
planted till late in autumn as follows:
with corn about II per cent; oats and
barley rs per cent; flax, q per cent;
and wheat 80 per cent. This shows
that by cultivating the corn, the dust
mulch prevents evaporation of much
moisture from the soil. The aver
age production of corn in North Da-
kota has increased about 20 per cent
in the past ten years and hundreds of
acres of land in this state may be had
rent free this year for growing corn,
Which is proof sufficient that the
laople are beginning to realize it's val
ue to the land.
The soils in North Dakota are large
~ medium to sandy loan, and clay
loans. reasonably fertile where not
robbed by continuous grain growing
and we'll adapted to the growing
Clovers grow we'll all over the state
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Ward-ss: In District
Court, Eighth Judicial District.
Edward Tillman Sougstad, Plaintiff,
VS.. Andrew o. Sjaastad, the Bank
of Mtnot, a domestic corporation,
Mrs. Mary F. Schold, North Dakota
Title Insurance and Trust company,
a domestic corporation, A. B. Cup
til, as receiver of the Bank Of Mi
not, an insolvent corporation, Guar
antee Company Of North Dakota,
G. H. Mears, B. s. Brynjolfson.
Mary G. Brynjolfson, Henry F. Sal
yards, Andrew johnson, Christian
johnson, Anne c. Olson, G. E. Rit-
tenhouse, Ward county, a public.
, corporation, Fanny G. Shirley, and
all other persons, unknown, claiming
any interest or interests in the
property described in the COM
plant, Defendants ...e.{ 's
Summons. ~. IT,
State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants, Greeting:
You, and each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action, a copy of which will
be filed in the office of the clerk Of
the District Court in and for Ward
county. N. D., on or before March
18th, A. D. 1910, and to serve a
copy of your answer thereto upon
the subscriber. within thirty days
after the service Of this. summons
upon you exclusive of the day Of
service, and in case your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, be default for the
relief demanded in this complaint.
Dated at Minot, N. D. this 18th
day of March, A. D. 1910. #1-s g.
-"s. a JOHN J. COYLE.
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Minot, N. D.
To the above named defendants;
please take notice: ,~.e @as-s..-
That the above entitled action IL
brought to quiet title upon the fol.
lowing described premises. situated
In the county Of Ward and state Of
N. D.. towit, seA &c. IS. twp. is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
: .lSy1tTf1l' '-'' 'DxKUTx,'

ySyJNsTn UAKUTX,
County ~ Ward. In District Court,
Eighth Judicial District.
Johns Olson. plaintiff. vs.. Edmund r.
Mcleod, Edmund Kimball. David
NOR. H. F. salyards, the Bank Of
Minot, corporation, w 9. Powell,
A. s. Drake, First National Bank
of Mlnot, corporation, First Ma.
!, .ti6nal Bank of Minot. Us Trustee for
the Bank Of MiLOt, Margaret Moir
Administrative Of the estate Of
David Moir. Minnesotas Loan &
|. Trust Company. Z foreign corpora
ton, A. sH. GuptiN. as receiver Tor
the Banksof Minot, a corporation.
b.. 8. Brynjplfsop. ~. Jf Brunner
and John Hockspier. ST., and IN
other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in or lien or
iEcumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint, and their
unknown heirs, defendants.
The State Of North Dakota, to the
Above Named Defendants: ..
lou are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action and
to serve copy Of your answer upon
the subscriber Within thirty days
after the service Of this summons up.
on you, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The summons and complaint in this
action were, on April 9Th, 1910, filed
in the Office of the clerk of district
court, Ward county, North Dakota.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
9Th day of April, 1910.
GEORGE A. MCGEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Minot, North Dakota.
Notice Of No Personal Claim,
To the above named defendants:
You and each Of you will please
take notice that the object Of the
above entitled action is the quieting
of title. in John Olson, to the follow
ing described real estate: Lots four
teen, fifteen and sixteen, Block two t2)
Hockspier's addition to Sawyer, Ward
county, North Dakota. That no personal
claim is made against the defend
ants or any OF them. .... y.
Dated at Minot, N. D., this 9Th day
of April, 1910.
GEORGE A. MCGEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
4-.S-t6 ...t ri ''~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

WANTED girl dor general
house work. Good wages to right
party. Add o. M. Champlain. Sur
rey or call Rural Tel. short rings
on line 8. 512tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

Eggs for setting. Barred Plymouth
Rocks. $3.50 per setting. Prize win
ners. Slocum's Farm. 4-21tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
MANY GOING ON
COAST TRIP.

Baker G Warren are receiving
many inquiries concerning their Ex-
cursion to the Pacific Coast and the
indications are that it will be great
success. Write them for itinerary and
full information.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
! ANNOUNCEMENT.

am a candidate for denomination
to the Office Of County Auditor Of
Ward County. MY name will APP
pear on the Republican ballot and
your support is earnestly requested
at the June primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
Louis A. LARSON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

~, rye 81 w. and that NJ personal
claim IS made against any Of the de-
PENDANTS in said action.
JOHN j. COYLE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
a n K 10
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

FOR SALE-Three registered Durham
bulls, one three years old, one If,
4 teen months old and one thirteen
months old. G. E. Mclean, Grano,
N. D., R. D. No. l s4,11 IA
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27
KEEP THE CHICKS GROWING.

Messrs. Editors: Old Mother Ma
ture knew what she was about when
she gave to the chicks an appetite
for worms, bugs and grubs.
We wonder why such a noise and
fuss is made by old Mrs. Hen and
her brood over nice fat, juicy grub
or worm, and perhaps those who
fail to stop and think do not really
know what this means for the chick
who is man enough to succeed in
swallowing him.
Now, it happens that the chick
body is made up very largely of the
same chemical elements as are those
worms, and the more we learn about
the formation and growth of our
chicks bodies the more we see good
sense in the little fellows effort in
grabbing all the animal food that
comes his way. Bear in mind that
each little chick is an individual.
striving to grow a perfect body, flesh.
bone, muscle and feathers, and the
raw product We feed them determines
the finished product. While wheat,
soy beans, peas and similar grains
are rich in protein, as a rule the
growing chick is not supplied with
enough of these feeds to furnish the
needed protein. To keep the chicks
growing steadily, animal protein
must be supplied in the way of fresh
beef scraps, green bone or skim milk
Of course, animal protein is not a
cure all" 1t won't rid the chicks
or lice, gapes, etc, but 1t is an indis-
pensable adjunct to the farmer-poul-
tryman's feed bill If he expects to get
the best results. and have a well-de-
veloped bird which will be plenty
able to reproduce him. or herself in
the breeding yards, or fill next win
ter's egg basket
J. A. DINWIDDIE.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27
MONEY IN FALL-HATCHED
CHICKENS.

Messrs. Editors: l have always
been an advocate of fall chickens. In
planning for late chickens, however,
| have found it to be advisable to go
back of the egg set, and to look into
the condition and the care and feed
of the hen that lays the egg. In other
words, If we would have good, hardy,
fall chickens, we must select eggs
from hens in active and vigorous con-
dition. To do this right, we should
know the exact condition of each hen
in the mating, and so we usually go
at night and pick up the hens to
note their weight and condition, re-
jecting all light, or under-weights,
and selecting the heavy and plump
ones only. In doing this we find that
the hens that laid early, sat and
Matched a brood of chickens each,
and had the run of the place, and an
additional rest after weaving their
broods, are the heaviest and the
thriftlest, and the best adapted to
laying strongly fertilized eggs for
autumn and fall Matching. Such hens
as these, mated with an active and
vigorous male will produce chick
ems that will grow fast and mature
early, If started off right In order
to do this, we would recommend the
hreless brOoder, with an inner hover,
and about 25 or 80 chicks to
hover. This number is necessary in
order to have sufficient animal heat
to keep them warm at night. Brood
ed this way, mixture of little chick
feed in litter to scratch out, two or
three times daily, and some ground
dry feed, like wheat bran, mixed
with equal parts of ground corn
hearts, or coarse corn meal, and a
little dried beef scraps, will give the
little chicks the necessary advantage
for thrifty growth. A small run
way in the sunshine is about the
only essential for success.
We would not advise raising the
young roosters above frying size.
They should be disposed of then, and
the young pullets pushed to early
maturity. H. B. GEER.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27
X THE POULTRY YARD. X

the judging to begin. While the
judging is being done no one except
the officers of the show will be ad-
mitted to the poultry building. This
is not meant as reflection on the
judges, or on the breeders who at
tend, but is merely to satisfy those
who exhibit and are unable to accom-
pany their birds.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27
How to Win.

In the good old times when we old
er men were boys, we were taught
by our elders that Early to bed
and early to rise, makes men healthy,
wealthy and wise" To-day the
youngsters are telling 1t to their
seniors differently. They say that
to succeed and advance the rule
should read: Late to bed and early
to rise, pitch in, push and specialize:
work like fiend and advertise"
UNCLE 10.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27

Mr.. Clarence J. Owens, President
OF the State College. Abbeville. Ala.
has resigned his position In order
TO aid In the labors OF the Southern
Commercial Congress-. as Commits
sioner OF Agriculture and Immigra-
ton.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27
A Step in the Right Direction.

The officers of the Tri-State Poul-
try Association, Memphis, Tenn, are
bringing out feature at the Tri-
State Fair. September 27 to October
4, that should be encouraged. They
have decided not to allow the judges
In the poultry building until time for
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27

that can not be neglected.
Know what your bees are doing
at all times That is, know their
condition-how much honey they
have and what the queen is doing
in the way of producing brood. Dur
ing the summer, look out for ants
and reaches, and moth-worms, and
even for mice that may get into the
hive in either summer or winter.
Kill off all these pests and keep the
bees in good condition, so they may
always be ready to do good work.
In case OF necessity you must al
ways be ready 10 feed your bees
promptly. Work may be obstructed
during time of the main honey flow
by rain or cool weather, as II was
this year, SO that the bees get In but
few stores. Then, when dearth
OF nectar comes the little stock of
honey on hand is soon exhausted. and
II you are not on the lookout. one or
more valuable colonies may be los,
by starvation. Every hive should be
opened and inspected as to condl-
ton once a week, and sometimes
oftener, during the summer
If colony gets into a rundown or
weak condition. go through the hive
and see IL 1t has lost It's queen. II
1t has. send OF at once TO a queen
raiser and get new queen by mail
to be introduced according TO direc-
tions on the box. Or possibly you
may get queen cell from n neigh
boring hive and graft II into "A comb
OF the weak hive ready TO be hatch
ed out in few days
Keep your Alexander feeders
ready so you can clap one under the
back end OF a hive at any time and
begin TO pour In the feed This is
especially necessary in the early
springtime when stores are more
apt TO be exhausted and dwindlIng
more frequently occurs. IL is not n
bad plan to keep the feeders on all
summer.
The fall work also has it's special
work. II will soon be time TO see
the aster and goldenrod nectar prom
erly gathered in. II the supers are
full and properly capped and rIpen-
ed, | prefer TO take them of before
the later flow OF strong honey and
let that go into the brood chamber
Tor winter stores. Then see that
every colony has a sufiiciency. II IL
does not. feed TIL II does and then
close down for winter.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27

that II does not
take the closest
work with faith
full care and at
tention. Hiving
the swarms and
giving them a
start is by no
means the end.
All times and sea-
sons have their
special d Ut | e s
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27
BEE KEEPING FOR FARMERS.
XX.-Diligence i'm Work.

Don't think that bee keeping is a
lazy mans job, or, in other words,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
Ser unoanfbars Sramp.

Ia6oem iie am Ganfiagunsstage
Iid nit einem reformirten 9anoitrei-
der perbeiratbet bate, lieB 5rou
Mamie Gilbert bon So groiie, @is,
iest ibren Rann berbaiten unter Der
slnfIage, oaB er iie nit ei1rem Slei.
i6ermeiIer angegriffen babe, un6 oaB
lie ni6t I1nger nit ibm 5uiammen'
Ieben ipoIle. nSdon Orei Gage, na6-
Dem mir oerbeiratbet paren, 6robte
er, mid um5ubringer, unb oerleste
mid an Der 9r1tit nit bemieIber
0feiier, ipie belte", erflarte bic Srai.
.SoOann periudte er eines gIbenSs,
mir ben Gals abauifneiben", iette
Tie tort. tpobei iie Die Horbe alIftuies.
sic erfIGrte, er bate felt feiner Ser
beiratbung feinen Strib mebr gear.
beitet. Charles @ilbert fam i'm les-
ten Serbit total ubgeriiien in Ga
Groiie an. Gr erbielt elm 8ett IN Dem
,Sobo" burh superintendent Sarrp
9torton, IieB iidh befebren un6 idtuor
0as Srinfen ab. @r erflarte, er lei
5elegrapboperator an elmer fana.
tiiden gifenbabn getueien, uno babe
feine SteIlung perloren. Wtamie
2arion mar bur6 Die @efdtdte Ses
Ronues 10 ergriffen, baB fie i'm duf.
iud,te, unS Sas 8erbGItniB NIT ibr
braorm. @iIbert tpurbe airf 60 Gage
in's @ef1nanik aefanot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
Uiiniiterssattin nnb etenOsrapbin.

ltnter oieier Spitmarfe purbe
fiirSlid Die 9tadridyt nerbreitet, bob
Die Satin 6es oGniiden Miniiter.
prGiioenten aud nab Der @rnenrllng
ibres @emabls gum leitPuben Wtini'
iter Danemarfs ibren 8erlif als
&eihstagsitenograpbin peiter aus
iibe. gIuf cine glnfrage bat SraiI
Sable oem 8oriisen0en Oes Oeiitihen
Stenograpbenbunoes @abelsberger,
Brofeiior Pfaff iiber ibren 9eruf Ell
nine Wtittbeilungen gena6t, Die IN
nebe-iesltng folgen6erinaBen Iallten:
v8ei 9ureardef 0eiiar, peId)er ielbIt
elm S6iiIer @obelsber9ers mar uno
bis 5u ieinem Sooe I'M Sabre 1892
ben bonn 8eidstag peranitaIteten lin,
territt Der Stenograpbie Ieitete, err
belt i6 nteine glusbilOitng i'm 60
beIsbereeri9en SpItem, bem ein5i'
gen, oas i'm 6a'liiden Reid)stag oer'
perloet miro. SIM Sabre 1893 tuuroe
i'd nab elmer fIeineren 8riifitng als
Silfsitenograpbin I'M &ei6stage an.
geitelt. &seil BON ieiten Der Soriite!l'
ben itnb Der 8eantten oes Reihstags
ettpos @iberitano gegen Die feite slr'
itellune pon 6raiten borbartoen mar,
geIane es mir erit oierSebn Sabre
ipGter, i'm Sabre 1907, nahoem ib
cine Tetbe bon Sabuen borber per.
idie0ene erobere 8riifitneen IN Der
Stenograpbie beitanoen bate, ols Die
erIte neiblibe Stepograpbin cine
feite glnitelIiing i'm Reidstage Sl er'
baIten. 9ieies Sabr bot nod cine
Dame, Srar Sdou, etne 6bnli6e
SteIlirg befommen. Sd babe mid
perionli6 itets in meiner Stellune
iebr iuobI gefiibIt, Die mtr8ele9enbeit
CAB, Der Bolitif IN 10 GROCER Rabe
81 foIgen, tpie 6ies iiberbaiipt IN
9Grenarf Sen aIlerOirgs oas 8abl.
ie6t in ben @emetnoen, nift aber
Sas poIitiife 8abIredt beiisenoen
Sralen mogIi6 lit. gIud bos Stero'
srapbiren an iih iutereiiirt mid ols
eine 9lrbeit, Die cine interpiipe Rraft.
erltfoIhtng erbeiidt lno inn immittel.
barren 8erbGltniB Der Sfnuterigfeii
Der gufgabe befrie6igt. 8egen bieies
metnes SntereHes fir 9oIitif unb
fir nleine 9lrbeit i'm &eibstoge babe
id) infoIge Der gr.renmtng meines
1nutes gum Observation-Disclosures fei'
nen glnlab geflInben, meine Stellmg
i'm &eidystage 81 nerlaiien. Sn Der
Soffratng. befrie6igerOe gusfltnft er.
tbeilt 5n baben mit So6ahhms
IotbiIoe Sable" Bon sSntereie
Siirfte es ipeiter iein, OaB in ben ifan.
binapiiden 2Guoeru unO mth m I'm
gart BON ieber nit 8orIiebe Der
9loel Die itenograpbiihe 2aufbabn i'm
SarIament eiatgeihlagen bot. 8or
ei1igcn Sabren beitnuO bas seianrm.
te idtpeoii6e MiniIterto1egirrm ars
ebemaIigen 3ammerItenoarapben,
9lu6 IinO Oie 5Gae, baB aammerite'
nograpben elm Biz Stpei S5abrSebnte
na6 slufgobe ibrer amtli6en Stel'
lung Naniiter setuorOen Iino. SiemIif
bGrfig lrnS in oieIen anOern 2Gn'
bern porgefommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
lts6er ben politiihen SfanSal.
Gruseb,

Der tiir5Iib IN @elgra6 begonnen bat
unO in 0eiien WitteIpumft elm ebe.
maliger 9enmter oes ier6ii6en 81.
nan5miniiteriums gfamens Sion.
ritih, elm gebiirtiger 9osnier, itebt,
beribtet elm 9elgraOer gIatt fol-
seuOes: Siopritid lit angeflagt, aus
6en @eIoern oes 9ispoiitionsfon0s
bes aennnnten Dduiiteriums $780,.
900 Sraucs unterihIagen 3u bu6en.
@r beftn0et iidl ieit Dem II. b. 30. in
llrteriuhungsbait. 9ei Dem bisbe.
rigen 9erbor gab er an, er babe 6le
feblenSe Summe i'm gluftraae oes
Miniiters Ocs gleuBern W9ilupano.
mitid fir beitimnte 3nede in 9os.
nien uno ser 0ersegontna Der.
brauht. gr fiihrt Nfiiooanomitih,
oen Wfiniiterpr1iiOenten gai6iti6
uno ben Seftionsfef SpaIaito.
mitih als Seitgen al. Iilooano.
Ipitid bcltreitet Die glrgaben Siop.
ritibs entidieoen, p1brenS iie ga.
Ifitih Dem oMail Sournal" Sufolge
beitGtigt. Ser Iro5eb miro nit
glusidIuB Der OefientIidteit &c.
tiibrt.