davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-08-08
BY MISS ESSIE M. HEYLE

time given for fruit canned with
sugar.
II fruit juices are canned for max.
ing into Jelly during the winter
months much sugar will be saved.
The Juice should be strained and
cooked down so that il Is ready for
the addition OF sugar for the last boil.
ing. Jelly made during the winter
from such Juice will have the delight.
full fruit flavor Of freshly made Jelly.
Corn Syrup for Fruits, Preserves and
JeIlss.
II 1t Is preferred to sweeten the
fruit when It ia canned white corn
syrup Will be found to be the most
desirable OF the sugar substitutes.
II is cheaper and more plentiful than
maple syrup or honey, and It covers
up the natural flavor of the fruit less.
One cup Of corn syrup is more than
equal to one cup Of sugar IN food
value, but IL takes one and one half
to one and twothirds cups Of syrup
to give the same degree OF sweetness
as ono cup Of sugar gives. II one is
satisfied with less sweet product,
then, and does not mind the slight
corn syrup taste, corn syrup may be
substituted for sugar, cup for cup;
but most persons will be better
pleased II one cup OF corn syrup and
onefourth cup Of sugar are used In
place Of one cup Of sugar. Oneiourth
cup less OF water for each cup Of
syrup may be used in syrups when
corn syrup is used in place OF sugar
Thus, If your directions for making
the syrup to bo used In making canned
peaches reads three cups OF water
aud one cup OF sugar brought to the
boil, use two and three.fourths cups
OF water, one cup OF corn syrup and
onefourth cup OF sugar, For pre-.
serves, in place Of pound Of sugar,
use two cups Of corn syrup and one.
half cup Of sugar, Housekecpers
Will need to vary the amount Of sub.
stitutes used and the proportion OF
corn syrup to sugar to suit the taste
of the family and the delicacy OF the
flavor of the fruit. Less corn syrup
can be used with those fruits which
have such a delicate favor that the
corn syrup taste predJmlnates to such
an extent that It spoils the natural
flavor of the fruit.
Miss Lois Lhamon, home economics
instructor In the University OF Mis-.
souri,, has been experimenting with
corn syrup Jelly. She made Jelly,
using three.fourths cup OF white corn
syrup to one cup Of plum Juice,
cooked to 10S c., which had a good
texture but strong flavor. One.
fourth cup Of sugar and one.hsf cup
Of corn syrup to one cup OF fruit Juice
or one'halt cup syrup and one.half
cup sugar to one cup OF Juice are
more desirable proportions from the
standpoint Of flavor. She made good
plum butter by using three cups Of
fruit pulp to two cups Of corn syrup
and one-half cup of sugar, and good
orange marmalade and blackberry
Jam, by using all corn syrup in the
same proportion as she would have
used sugar.
Cost Of Corn Syrup.
Corn syrup, bought in ten.pound
cans, Is one-third to one.halt cheaper
than that bought in pound cans. II
bought in ten-pound cans It Is no
more a pound than sugar, but since
two cups Of sugar equal one pound,
while one and one.third cups Of corn
syrup equal a pound, one cup of sugar
costs approximately As cents while a
cup of white corn syrup costs So
cents. Even though American house.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
Gas Kills Greenhouse Pests.

Hydrocyanic-acid gas is the best
weapon to use against insects infesting
the foliage Of ornamental plants in
greenhouses. 1t Is cheaper and more
effective than any other means and it
is successful against nearly all in
sects. 1t is explained in new publ
cation Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, "Fumigation of
Ornamental Greenhouse Plants With
Hydrocyanic-Acid Cas-" that in green
houses containing large variety Of
plants slight injury may result to the
tender growths Of some plants even
when the fumigatiOn Is properly done.
This injury is not permanent, how
ever, and such plants will show new
vigorous growth in a short time. In
fact, the growth Of many plants Is
stimulated by this gas. Cyanide is a
very poisonous substance and extreme
care must be used in its handling.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
DANIELS ABLE ASSISTANT

Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, fifth cousin
and his wife is niece of Theodore
Roosevelt, who also occupied the same
position. But the first assistant Secre-
tary of the navy is altogether unlike
his predecessor in that position. He
is little, rather than rugged. His fea-
lures are regular. Although he has
good teeth, he does not often exhibit
them. His voice Is soft and low. He.
is Of studious habits, hut does not
write books, although he is collecting
material for biographies Of Americas
early naval heroes.
Franklin DelanO Roosevelt is just
past thirty-six years old. He was born
in Hyde Park, Duchess county, N. Y,
January 80, 1882. His family is of
Dutch origin. He was educated ut
Groton and Harvard university. Dur
ing his senior year at Cambridge he
was editor of the Harvard Crimson, the
college daily. He studied law at Co
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

containers, and they should be fire.
quently cleansed. There should, in
fact, be no part of any food container
that cannot be cleaned. For this rea-
son the simplest boxes and baskets are
often better than the more elaborate
ones with compartments in which to
keep dishes, knives, forks and spoons.
With the increase in automobile travel,
well-constructed boxes and baskets
which can be easily cleaned have come
on the market with compartments for
keeping food hot or cold and for hold
ing liquids. These are, of course, suit
able only for children who ride back
and forth, and particularly suitable
where several lunches are put up in
one household.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
SOME. BILLS OF FARE
FOR A SCHOOL LUNCH

1. Sandwiches with sliced, ten
der meat for filling; baked apple,
cookies or a few Jumps of sugar.
2. Slices of meat loaf or bean
loaf; bread and butter sand
wiches; stewed fruit; small
frosted cake.
8. Crisp rolls, followed out
and filed with chopped meat or
fish, moistened and seasoned, or
mixed with salad dressing;
orange; apple; a mixture Of
sliced fruits, or berries; cake.
A. Lettuce or celery sand
wiches; cup custard; jelly sand
wiches.
5. Cottage cheese and chopped
green-pepper sandwiches or a
pot of cream cheese with bread
and-butter sandwiches; peanut
sandwiches; fruit; cake.
6. Hard-boiled eggs crisp bak-
ing-powder biscuits; celery or
radishes; brown-sugar or maple
sugar sandwiches.
z. Bottle Of milk; thin corn
bread and butter; dates; apple.
8. Raisin or nut bread with
butter; cheese; orange; maple
sugar.
9. Baked bean and lettuce
sandwiches; apple sauce; sweet
chocolate.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
Mashed Potato Dishes.

Most housekeepers know how de-
licious mashed potatoes can be made
by beating them until light with hot
milk, butter or other good fat, and salt
and pepper, four tablespoonfuls of hot
milk and one teaspoonful of the fat
for every medium-sized potato. To
make the mashed potatoes little "dif-
ferent," they can be turned into a po-
tato souffle by adding the beaten white
Of eggs 1.-TWO eggs. to six medium-sized
potatoes), piling lightly in baking
dish and baking in the oven till brown.
Grated cheese added to this soufie Is
good.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
POWER IN BRITISH POLITICS

Lady Bathurst, the indomitable
and fearless proprietor, editor and
manager of the London Morning Post,
again appears in the spotlight when.
by proceedings instituted by the gov
ernment, her chief editorial assistant,
Howell A. Gwynne, and her military
correspondent, Col. Charles A'Court
Repington, were fined $500 each and
costs for the publication of an article
in the Post assailing the government
and the war cabinet for the conduct
Of the war in France.
Lady Bathurst, as the sole sur
viving child, inherited the paper from
her father, the late Lord Glenesk, who
died about eight years ago. She took
active charge OF the paper, and the
journalistic world soon learned that
she was actually running things at the
office of the Post, for she made rapid
changes in the members of the staff
whenever it suited her whim or when
she considered she had good grounds
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06


generally a of settling
well
a
o much! My
liking
shells shell
n while watched Jap
hunting specimens Ever study
the Of a idea-'
bachelors?
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
ACTIVE IN, URGING FOOD RAISING

Carrots are cartridges, potatoes
are bullets, every ear of corn, tomato,
onion, beet, bean, pea and grain OF
wheat is ammunition, and every man
with a hoe is q food rookie in the
great war this country is now waging
against the spectres, Food Shortage
and Famine and their offspring-Dis-
ease, Malnutrition, Want and Misery"
said Mr.. NJ. York Recklaw, president
of the national agricultural prize COM
mission.
This commission is derivative OF
the garden city movement in con-
nection with which some 200 mayors of
cities and towns in the environment Of
New York gathered II months ago to
discuss methods of developing public
interest in gardens, so as to increase
the yields of vegetables and fruits. Mr..
Recklaw is a professional farmer of
New York, who Is devOting his time to
helping solve the complicated food
prohlemS creoted nv the world war
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
NAMED TO REBUILD BELGIUM

Belgium, with her country overrun
by the enemy, is preparing to surprise
the world by the restoration on
scale never before conceived Of what
has been destroyed during the war.
Tangible evidence Of what may be
looked forward to in Belgium as a GER
tainty Is to be found in the recent crea-
ton of the ministry Of reconstruction
I'm that country. Fully as significant as
the creation Of the Office is the per-
sonality of the man who has taken the
new portfolio. The prime minister him.
self, Baron de Broqueville, Is the min
lister of national reconstruction, and he
has plan, or group Of plans, for the
social and industrial rehabilitation of
the people of his country that would
90 credit to the most hard-headed and
practical welfare idealists Of Amer
lea.
Perhaps that comparison Is too
complimentary to America, for some
of the details of the Belgian restora.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06


Of colOred
ms I
fellow goodfornOthing
nothing Sam! did they make elderT
repsentaton"
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
LUNCH HOUR FOR
SCHOOL k|DD|ES
Government Food Specialists Dis
cuss Various Foods for
.. Children.
SUGGESTED BILLS OF FARE
Skimping Meals for Youngsters Is
Not a Necessary War Measure
and Is InadvisabIe-Metal
Boxes Most Favored.

The school lunch has always had it's
problems for the mother who is eager
to provide wholesome noon repast for
her school kiddies. Almost always the
school lunch is hurriedly arranged
item among the mothers early morn
ing duties, and it is sometimes difficult
to give this meal the attention it de.
serves.
Wars food conservation problems
have not helped in the matter of
school-lunch preparation, but if any Of
the family is entitled to some immun-
ity to food regulations, it is the grow
ing child who eats one of his meals
away from home each school day. In
the opinion Of the food experts Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, skimping meals for the young
sters is not a necessary war measure
and is inadvisable. The food special
lists have discussed in a publication of
the department Of agriculture the
foods that should make up the school
lunch, the preparation and packing of
lunches, and serving lunches partly or
wholly prepared at schools. Some sug-
gested bills of fare for the basket
lunch are given in another column.
Number Of Foods Carried.
The number Of foods that can be
easily carried has been enlarged of
late by the possibility of using paraffin
paper and parchment paper, in which
moist foods can be wrapped so as to
prevent them from sticking to other
foods. Paper cups, jelly glasses and
so on, are also help, for in them
sliced raw fruits, stewed fruits, GUS
tards, cottage cheese and other half
solid foods can be carried.
The quality of the bread used in the
basket lunch is especially important
because it is commonly served in the
form Of sandwiches and is, therefore,
to be considered not only as a food in
itself but also as a means Of keeping
other much-needed foods in good and
appetizing condition, or of serving
them in attractive ways.
Variety In breads, too, is more i'm
portant at this than at other meals
because of the danger of monOtony.
Wheat bread, whOle-wheat bread, corn,
rye, or oatmeal breads; nut, raisin,
and date breads; beaten biscuit, rolls,
crisp baking-powder biscuit, or soda
biscuit, and toast, zwieback and crack
ers may be used in turn to give variety.
Rolls followed out can be made to
hold large amount of sandwich fill
ing, which is an advantage at times.
Advantage Of Boxes.
Many kinds Of lunch boxes, pals,
and baskets are now on the market.
The chief advantage of most boxes and
pals is that they are made of metal
and can, therefore, be easily cleaned
and scalded to keep them in safe con-
dition. Some boxes have the advan-
tage over pals that they can be folded
when empty and strapped with the
school books. Baskets are ventilated
and for this reason suitable for carry
ing moist foods which are likely to
spoil. There Is no reason, however,
why small holes cannot be punched in
metal boxes or pals to let In the air.
Baskets can, Of course. be washed or
scalded, but not SO easily as metal
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06


they down and eyeglasses easily broken
until he
o
evening automobile On the back
through
spilled
OF
o launch,
told
can't
find glasses"
"The when the employee awoke he recalled
the
Is looking in the grass-ah! there they are"
cabin.
jim holding the glasses noft in
Jim the TO
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

association, started the talkfeSt:
what have you been doing with
yourself all this time? l hope gou are
going to tell me that you have found
the best wife ever"
mo, still sticking to my hobby
everybody ought to have a hobby. I
prefer dogs, myself, because they are
honest and loyal, but l also have gone
in for
Dogs are all right, but you are
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06


the line which
tables which stretched width Of white ooth and practically
nothing A marked each "cover"
nevertheless
onelme minister full
remarkably uniform of Red Croas
tn division .
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

daughters and sisters of senators and
representatives in congress, past and
present, Of cabinet ministers and 9th
ers in high official station, were pres
ent at trench breakfast. The feast"
was served with the same utensils and
in precisely the same manner ss
"chOw" is dished up In army CAMPS
and cantonments or In the trencheL
The menu, too, was identical with that
Uncle Sam provides for the men in
khaki The official women of Washing
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

1ndng fault The reading world soon recognized that Lady Bathurst was
ably upholdng laid
father the that politics
Bathurst
Colonel Repngton had the mill
Morning
Post fill position
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

latter until lately.
Bob was out in Kentucky, and
while there was made an elder In his
hometown church. "At last" he
thought, "Ive got something on Rody.
He's not an elder in any church."
When Bob met Rodeheaver next
time he told him about his becoming
an elder.
He looked at "Rody" to see how
impressed he was, and found he wasn't
impressed bit. "You don't seem
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06


Democratic organization leaders his
The Republicans had this previous
else willing the
o speeches "A
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

spring, SO II You feeI the call OF the
wild soon, remember these lines, and
beware.
Look well to your eyeglasses,
spectacled readers. You should worry
IL eyeglasses and spectacles are not
exactly the same-it's the same family.
The birds were singing last spring;
the sun was warm; all nature was in
dulging in harmony. The government
employee rounded up party of friends,
one of whom owned launch, and the
crowd went down the river for an out
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
Prominent Capital Women Enjoy "Camp Breakfast

frls and furbeIows
breakfast the membership correspondent Women
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
Rather Took the Wind Out Of Matthews Sails

artists told following
he neyerpO char ito the
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
One Answer to the Que stion That Is Universal

LIE short
to be his
all undhake stands the
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06

He interviewed in his office at food headquarters:
United
population don't and
the
nvaso Of
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
Won't Boil Over.

A fruit pie will not boil over II the
sugar IL put under the fruit.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-06
HEARDar,a SEEN & 4
at the CAPITALIZE E
His Last Pair Went the Way Of All Eyeglasses

w in mind Of
indispensable occurred last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

In the oval, Jacques Copeau,
director of the French Theatre
and also sterling actor.
Above, Rene Bouquet, a new
member of the company.
whose special forte is ingenue
roles. The other is Lucienne
Bogaert, who plays leading
roles in a manner which is
eliciting high praise. Her
gown, in this picture, is a Ben
del robe of cream chiffon and
blue iridescent banding.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13

Wfoines, ben f6lgenoe Morgen meo
ferlte Cog. Oct bar liot inarere,
emo bi baooe nentet; oct er 10 for.
ite @ang, Dor Menig6eo er uoen
8rGit, men oi benter og baaber, at
bi mart mao foa Ell a1oen, lom bill
toge Bolt. geterien8 Blaos og fort
l9tte arbeioet Der til Serrens ggre.
Balt. Yeterien og Silitru bar giort
ct fort og betponinesfulot arbeioe
Der | Sarlan og Omegn iblanot oct
oanife 5olf. Wenigbeoen er bofiet
~betD6elig, iiben hi fit bort eget Sir
febiem, og itaoig flere fommer meo;
bi bill Iabne Dem meget. 8i gnifer
Balt. Beterien 2Dffe og SUBS Bel
|iignelie | arbeioet blanot Solooter.
ne.
0Den8 8rpiter - 5be Minilte.
rial asiociotion, al bbilfen Boit.
Beterlen bar .Wee6lem bar ino6lt0t
til g(fifeosmeoet. Ser nefSleoes meo
Imoa Soler og Gang, og Der bleo
oberraft BaIt. 8eterien ct engelif
.ND 3eitomente of 6oreningenS 6or-
mono Heb. Hoberts.
abinoeforeningen Der boboe ier.
get for en- @ooe, iom 6eitoo t ct TO
ItDr af ltriffe0e ltloborer, iaooant
iom bru9es | 2eiren. og iom er me-
get neoben6igt. Ser Ieroereoe8 5or-
f%riifninger, og oct bar tent for man
ifiltes.
SierteIig 3of til 8oIt. 8eterIen
og Suitru for oeres trofolte &erlig-
be6 og arbeioe iblonot os / De
iuunone Gor. Boit. 8eterien bar
b9ret biemme pna Orlob nogle 9a-
&c, ifort fin imuffe Uniform. San
er meget GLAD peo, og opto9et al
glrbeioet bIon6t Sol6oterne / Camp
Dodge o. 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13
WILL ESTABLISH
13,O00 War STAFlP
AGENCIES III NEBRASKA
A War Savings Stamp Agency for
Every 100 People in the State.


1t is expected that by February /
there will he 1900 agencies In Ne
braska selling War Savings Stamps,
Ward NJ. Burgess, State Director, has
sent word to chairmen in the ninety
three Nebraska counties that he eX-
poets them to have an agency for ev-
cry 100 people in each county by that
time.
Cards which will be furnished
these 1900 agencies bear the line,
STAMP Out the War-War Savings
Stamps for Sale Here"
II will not be necessary hereafter
for business houses to get permits
from the government 10 sell War Saw.
ings Stamps. All they need 10 do is
to buy the stamps at the bank, put up
the sign sent from the state head
quarters and 90 aheod selling.
BY the end Of the month it Is ex'
peoted that every business house In
the state will be selling stamps,
There will be no profit in handling
this line Of merchandise. The mer-
chant or business man, however, Will
be doing just M more Of the many
patriotic things he has been called
uoon to do during the last ten months.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13

.auloe, inotil IA UNDER 0, men oct
CT fun en- Dag eaer to 40 @ongen,
oct er liot fol0t, ellers bar bi oei-
ligt Ser meo Solifih gi bar al
brig fer oplebet iaa goo EN- 8inter
/ amerifa. gi inmles bber Sgnoag
og lGier Ell grG0ifen og ipnger,
lao oct er en- SDit". Ser leies og-
iaa meo 9ernene.
Wfan toler ON ErabIbeo og om at
llioeS op / Steoet for at ruIte op.
Or. ". 6. 2uS6D TOM BERTH for ou1-
trent tolo aar iioen iom behring's
patient. San Baboe beret praftiIe-
renoe 299e / 9entlcfD, bbor ban
olminoeli9t REQ omfrin9 paQ en- go
ny. gtogen 8io efter 4nfomIten til
0ruib fom ban til at bielpe anore,
Der leo al iamme Spgoom, ierlig
peO goells93er, Door ban MI I mani
&c 4ar bar beret tilipnsbaben6e
Sans 0pgtigbeo og 5Gi6 er
fenot af De mango, Der bar boft Op.
bolo pao Sanotoriet. Nl1 Tan man
oeSuoen oo0t me6e 9oftoren 80 Wti1
noe ira 9ruib, aItio / fltlo 6nrt,
so WtiG / 8imen = men set
er life paa Seiterpogen. Or. Gus
By manobrerer ieGo 8iGer, 90 ban
Itoler mere paa fig ieGo BERTH emo
poa nogen on6er. Suite OBJ fan en-
Mono bel life. 2on9bei8
fra fommer 6e lioenoe til bom.
&orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13
Oberii9t

Ober SnbtGst % hight fra
9Ortb 0afota are6s 1tngooms-
forbun6 ii6en Sui 1917. @orsms.
BET afbol6t Deo 5lorton, g. 0of.,
Snofommet beo 9oit. &lot6s &ei-
ie 1854. aosiebebolo fra forrige
@or $t3t. aorsbi0rog MI inofom-
men $27. s aft $333.94. rogifter
$309.t0. Balance $24.84.
0enne Balance, iom er / &aSien,
bill 6lioe lenot til Sopon, oct babe
til aaiamme og Den onoen Solb-
0eI bill 6libe brrgt til at f6be 8i6e-
Ter og 9roftater for, lom ian bill
6liOe uo6elt fra oe forifellige Mi8-
iion8ltationer,
9(Ge, iom itaor I 5orbun0et i, q.
9ofoto areos, og iom life alere6e
bar inoien0t oeres a%ors6i0rog, be-
0e8 om at inolenoe oct inareIt mt
Zig. Boa 5orbunoets 8egne,
Sobn 6. 6reuno,
8eitbb, Mont.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13

gi bar boft en- oeilig Sui | Wfe-
nigbeoen, Suletr9 for 8ernene meo
8rogram paa 2 Sule0ngs gften,
9ernene forifgnneoe Soften me.
get, meo oeres Smaaitpffer, iom
De baboe lert. Sgnoogsifolen gao
9ernene greienter, @peliiner, g@bs
Ter, Gonop og 0eooer. ltngoomsfor-
eningen feireoe Suletrefeit ben ITO
Ite aften / oct eamle aor / &irfens
un6eriol.
9a Den lioite Gime / 9(aret ner
bar u0Geben, tog Yreiten belle 5or-
lomlingen meo fig op / SUBS Srs
og miuoeoe o8 ON, boor meget ben
enfelte af os baboe at toffe Serren
for. 0gIoa Dor Wenigbeo bar
maottet afie Here al fine nngegeeno
til l1ncle Sans MilitarItDrfe, nen1-
Zig: Sans 9ragb, alfreo Sfop, og
Sobannes Semen; flere bill goa ie.
mere.
2a0 in9en @uos Born forglem-
me / bore oagIige 9snner at l9gge
oisie, iaa bel iom olle anore, frem
for Serren, at Selus mao 6lioe, ON
ban life er oct ollere0e, oeres 5rel-
ier, og fere Dem uifaot biem til oS
igen, ON oct er bans Billie.
8eo bort iioite Wenigbe0Smeoe
oen II. San, 1918, beilutteoe 0fe.
n%igbe0en, at ioofremt Der fltnoe TO.
be8 ~ Got oeo Si0en Of airfen
at bDgge M 9rGitebolig.
@run6en er M fpbt, og Gegnin-
gen al Suiet er UNDER 9~ebanoIing
al 9DgmeItre.
BaIt. $. g. Gbriitianien er /
til Misiionsmeoer / oisie
aerlig Silien til 0oniferens 9e-
oofter og 9Gaoets 2elere.
81. Sobnon II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-13
&mtbers 0tp
fOrtnlt for ltueoommen
al q. g. Cana.

goa en- lioIio og fenelenoe Maaoe er Sobeotreftene ben
tore 3eformotorS 2o % 8rfe, iant 0e { erneo nprnet forbuno.
ne Beroner og 9e9iDenbeoer, f%remitGet UNDER fbIgenoe aapitet
operifrifer;
1. gornoorsbtrunet 9. Omobeiernes W1oet. 6. 5 Borne
ifolen 4 @aa e9ne @en~-5e S gobe- Sender. s. 8ad ftuiuerft
tetet. Z. 9lotergtoen. 8. Sno 9reieitanoenL 8. Hehen til Gom-
10. EeologHf 8rofesior. II. afloo. IL. rofororingen. 10. Rs.
item fra Solicit. ID. 9apismens @eniuar. 10. Ge to s enner.
16, 2utber oe Get. II. Oct iore 9ruo. 10. 2utber Borms.
10. S Sfinl po @art6nrg. 90. Sra 2utbers girfefelot. 81. 2n-
tbr inotreber g@gtefon6en. %. Shioen ON ben beaige Nab.
Der. %. Den fore 9efenoeie. "a. Eref ira 2utbers 2o oe ON.
g~onesfreoS. %. poo oct iofe.
gogen er pa 1852 Si6er, trDft pa goot Bapr og foripnet
meb mango @i0eoer. Selges imuft uoitpret 8apbino til ben
%forbolbsbis meeet bi0ise Bris al 80 Gents.
@osen eener fig fortrinHet iom @aoeboe 5enoassifoIer os
2onffrmanbfIasier.
8eo partifeb opnoas .%betnbeIig Robot.
0aniib 2ntberan EnblHbins Soni,
Blair, Nebr.