davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

varieties more sought after than to-
day.
among the most talked OF peonies
to-day are first of all Lemoines lie
Cygne, followed closely by Kelway's
Glorious. Along with these should be
mentioned Lemoine's Alsace-Lorraine,
Evangeline, Enchantress, La Fee. La
France, Mirabeau, Mignon, Mont
Blanc. Sarah Bernhardt, Solange and
Primevere, the nearest approach to
yellow; Desserts Therese, Francois
Rousseau. Nine. de Treyersm, Rose
Bonheur, Tourangelle and NJ. Martin
Cahuzac, the darkest of all peonies.
kelway's James Kelway, Kelway's
Queen, Warehouses OF Lansdowne.
Miss Salway. Phyllis Kelway and
Venus are all varieties of rare beauty.
Rare Novelties.
Many OF the new introductiops are
only known by reputation, for the ex-
pensfve kinds are often not allowed to
come. to perfection, being too fire.
d'Ientiy divided for the purpose OF in
cressins the stock; it is only when
they are grown in private gardens, or
VI Specimen CDiitNblOnS, WneTe Jney
nay remain for at least four years,
that real merits are revealed Conse-
quently everywhere as they develop
we discover new treasures and alas,
too. some few disaPpointments. Among
the pleasant surprises in my coIlec-
items that I had an opportunity to see
In perfection fer the first time last
gear was Galathee. wonderfully full,
strong growing, beautifully formed,
flesh white, of great size: Philippe
Rivoire, dark garnet, CT unusual form
ard long Keeping qualities; Nine
Gaudichau. nearly as dark and rival
ling N. Martin Cahuzac in bril1ianey,
firm and habit; Mime. savreau. with
It's delicate combination Of lilac white
ard amber yellow: Jeanne Gaudichau,
wonderfully fine in form and color, and
finally Pomponette, with it's great,
wide petalled, incuTved globes of clear
rose. For the first time last year I
saw La France and lie Cygne in all
their glory. and many others, because
row have a specimen garden estab-
lished. where they have been allowed
II grow TO maturity.
Passing from novelties and scarce
<iI DIS to varieties more plentiful which
may be had at a cost within the reach
Of all. and which are obtainable in
quantities for mass planting. I would
recommend the following list. which
comprises varieties that may with
certainty be relied upon to flower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
The Peony and It's Culture Reliable
.VarietieS-SucceSsion of Bloom

The chinensis peony (albifiora), in
Its original or wild state, was a single
white flower, and the various stages
Of its transition, from its original
single type to the perfect double
flower, form the basis Of the classifi-
cation by the American Peony Society
Of the modern peony in it's various
forms as follows:
Sinsle-Those with single row Of
wide guard petals, and a centre Of yell
low pollen-bearing stamens.
Semi double-Those with several
rows of wide petals. and a centre of
stamens and partially transformed
petaloidss
Japanese-These have wide guards
the same as the singles, but with the
stamens and anthers greatly enlarged
into narrow, thick petaloids of vari-
Gus colors, tipped with vestiges of
yellow; the anthers are without pollen
Anemone-A step further in the
process of doubling, with the stamens
all transformed into short, narrow
petals, forming a round cushion in
the centre of the flower.
Bomb-The next step, in which all
the centre petals are uniformly wide
approaching the guards, but distinctly
differentiated from Them, forming a
globe shaped centre without collar or
crown.
Crown-In this type wide petals are
developed In the centre Of the flower,
forming a high crown, with the mar
row short petals forming a ring or
collar around IL. Often the crown
and guards are of one color, and the
collar another, or of a lighter shade.
Semi Rose-F1owers in which the
petals are all uniformly wide, but are
loosely built, with a few pollen-bear-
ing stamens visible, or nearly con-
cealed.
Rose--The process Of doubling is
completed. all stamens fully trans
formed into evenly arranged wide
petaloids, similar to the guards, form
ing a perfect rose shaped bloom.
Twelve years ago Baroness Schroe-
der was the acknowledged queen.
Che was beautiful, and among the
most costly, being among the few for
which as much as S. was asked, and
II was common talk then that the
"peony boom" had probably reached
it's height and would doubtless soon
decline. Baroness Schroeder is as
beautifuI to-day, but no longer queen,
for many kinds now bring from $40
TO SIS, and s25 to $40 is not at all an
uncommon value for a humber Of
varieties, and never were these rare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

freely each year under all conditions,
all having blooms Of the highest quail
ity. The list here given in the va
rious shades covers period of bloom
from earliest to latest in the order
named. and covers a period of from
three to four weeks
Reliable Varieties.
-white-Boule de Neige. Festiva
Maxima, Nine. Calot, Duchesse de Ne
Lemoine.
White. shaded cream and yellow
Lutea Plenissima, Alba Sulphurea,
Duke of wellington. Candidissima.
Solitaire, Lutea Variegata. Primevere,
Princess Maude.
Flesh and light pink-Umbelfata
Rosea (the earliest of alb, Nine
, Coste. Mile. Rousseau, Marguerite
Gerard. Albert Grouse, Eugene Yer
| der. Venus, Grandihora, Modele de
, Perfection.
Deep pink and rose-Edulis Su-
perba, NJ. Jules Ellie, General Ber-
trand, Nine. Forel Nine. Muyssart,
/ Henry Murger. Milton Hill
Crimson-Adolphe Rousseau, Pierre
Dessert, Nine. Mechin, Bertha, George
Washington, Masterpiece, Felix
Crousse. Armandinne Mechin, Mare
| chal Valiant. Rubra Superba (the
latest blooming peony Of alb.
Tricolor-Princess Beatrice, Nine
de Vatry, Alice de Julvecourt, Gloire
de Charles Gombault, Philomene. Pro-
lifera Tricolor.
The following is a list of peonies es-
pecially noted for their unusually
pleasant fragrance: Edulis Superba,
| Comte de Nanteuil. Carnea Elegans
(Gr.), Lamartine (Cal)) Nine. Au-
guste Peltereau, Nine. Geissler, Nine.
Thouvenin, Monsieur Barrai. Vicomte
de Forceville, Zoe Calot, Dorothy KEEL
way Kelway's Glorious, Splendid,
Venus, Bertha, Enfante de Nancy,
Galathee, lie Fee, Nine. de Treyeran,
Marcelle Dessert, Mont Blanc Ge-
moine). Mireille, Mignon, Primevere.
A short list of the best singles in
cludes Albiflora. The Bride, Pride OF
Langport, Madeleine Gauthicr. Stanley
L'Etincelante. Austin Chamberlain,
The Moor.
Specially fine ones in the japanese
section are Attraction, Flamboyant,
Fuyajo. Ama-no-sode, Margaret At
wood. King of England fora no Maxi.
Lemon Queen Cathedral Apple Bios
som.
For = Succession of BIoom.
BY including the various early
Towering species, hybrids and tISs
peonIes in ones collection, the bloom
ing season may be extended over a
period Of fully two months. The tree
peonies bloom quite a month ahead OF
the Chinensis, beginning early in May.
AS they do not die to the ground each
year, they form In time woody shrubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

the average grower, but l have cut
blooms of Triternata and Arietlna in
April and of Rubra Superba June 81,
& season of quite two months.
Cultivation.
The cultivation of peonies is so sim
pie that lengthy instructions seem I'M
necessary and confusing. They will
grow in any situation and in any soil
where one would attempt TO raise corn
or potatoes. In a light sandy soil
they bloom earlier, mature more
quickly, the colors are lighter and the
season Of bloom shorter than when
they are planted in a heavy CLAY loan.
where 1t takes the young plants a
year or more longer to reach perfec-
ton, but here the growth is stronger,
the colors more brilliant and the flow
ers are larger and of longer duration.
Exactly the same difference is OBJ
served between plants grown in the
south and middle States and those
grown far north. The peony is the
flower for extremely cold climates, but
may be grown in California and in the
South if given congenial loamy soil
growing season and a situation shaded
from the sun during the heat OF the
day.
Peonies are gross feeders, reaching
their greatest perfection when well fed
and the ground frequently cultivated.
until the buds begin to show color. N
a drought occurs at that stage they
should be well watered. Two things
they promptly resent-sour, acid soil
and fresh manure in direct contact
with the roots when first planted.
While they absorb an abundance of
FOOD when we'll established and during
their active growing period, to plant
the young roots in soil overloaded with
fresh manure, especially If II is sour,
is sometimes fatal and invariably
causes them to become sick. This is
undoubtedly the cause of most of the
so-called club root.
The effect Is production of many
weak stems. which fail to mature TO
buds. Peonies should be planted in
fresh soil, and any manure used
should be thoroughly rotted. carefully
worked in and not allowed to come in
direct contact with the roots. Plant
so that the eyes are two to three
inches below the surface of the ground
too deep planting is inlurious). Feed
ing should be in the form OF a good
coat OF manure over the surface after
the ground freezes. This prevents the
roots from being thrown out from the
heaving caused by alternate freezing
and thawing. This covering can be
worked into the ground a little dis
lance away from the crowns in early
spring and will furnish the food they
need and can then assimilate as active
growth begins.
When once planted let them alone
for as many years as they seem to
thrive, only dividing and replantlng
when the plants show indications OF
deterioration, unless for the purpose
Of increasing the stock, which is an
other matter. For the purpose of
propagating they should be divided
every second or third year, but for
garden effect peonies usually reach
perfection the fourth year, continuing
in good condition several years longer
and in many instances old clumps
fifteen TO twenty years OF age continue
to thrive. AS a general rule, how
ever, eight years is about the limit.
When the cluInps begin to show the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

four to five feet in height. their i'm
mense, strikingly beautiful blooms
sometimes a foot in diameter; they
are wonderful sight. There are
color schemes among them never
found in the herbaceous section, bril-
liant scarlets. dark maroons and rich
wine colors, delicate blush, pure pink
and art shades of mauve and violet.
Most OF the varieties introduced by
the European growers are full double,
while a large number of the Japanese
sorts are semi-double and single, with
large cushion OF thick golden sta
mems in the centre, which produces a
beautiful effect. Seeds should be
sown immediately after they ripen,
either in the open ground protected
by slight covering. or in boxes placed
In a coldframe. The young plants
will appear the following spring and
will produce varieties equal in every
way to the named kinds.
Lutea, deep golden yellow single
tree peony, was discovered a few years
ago in the mountains of Yunnan by
the Ahbe Delavay. Crosses from this
were made by Lemoine with other tree
peonies. One Of them, La Lorraine
was exhibited by me at the American
Peony Society's show in philadelphia
and was given a special award OF
merit. Its blooms, six inches in di-
ameter, are fully double and are a
deep yellow. A new Lutea hybrid is
Souvenir du Maxine Cornu, a deeper
color with a shading similar to that
in the Nine. Edward Herriot rose
Lutea and it's hybrids bloom later than
the other tree peonies.
Late Varieties.
The dainty fennel-leaved peony. p.
Tenuifolia, follows the tree peonies,
and its dazzlingly brilliant scarlet
flowers always attract attention. II
requires careful cultivation and only
grows about a foot high. Next in
point of interest and season OF bloom
are Lemoine's Wittmanniana hybrids,
produced by crossing the pale yellow
Wittmanniana, itself a rather difficult
species to grow, with Chinensis, re-
sulting in types Of strong, vigorous
growths, with handsome decorative
foliage and large single flowers. There
are four Of them: Avante Garde, pale
rose; lie Printemps, creamy yellow:
Mai Fleuri, white shaded salmon, and
Messagere, sulphur white.
The officinalis types begin to bloom
almost invariably ten days before the
Chinensis varieties. Offlcinalis Rubra.
the brilliant early red of our grand
mothers gardens, belongs to this spe-
cies, which is a native OF Europe.
There Is white one, Ohicinalis Alba
Plena, and a beautiful large lowered
pink one. Rosea Superba, besides a
number Of named single and double
ones not commonly seen. Sablna,
L'Orifiamme, Ourika and La Brilliant
are most attractive. Most Of the
other species are OF little interest to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

tied up to stake with raffia as shown
In Fig 9. The cuttings should always
be severed below a joint or node.
Gig. 81
Top layering is the usual method of
propagation, as by this system large
pieces can be rooted from old plants
without the use OF a propagating
frame The way to do this is shown
in Fig. and Fig. Make two cuts
in the stem and insert small pieces of
wood to keep them open. Gig. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

A layering pot is secured around
the cut and filled with finely chopped
sphagnum moss, Fig 6. BY keeping
the moss in the pot moist and damp,
roots will soon form at the cut and
when the piece is we'll rooted It can
be cut entirely away and potted, Fig.
I. In potting an ideal soil is two
parts loan and one peat, though rub
Der plants will grow in any good gar
cen soil, with little sand added to in
sure proper drainage. T. STEWARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

pot with sand or sand and peat and in
sert one cutting in each pot, stalking
the leaf as shown in Fig. 2. These
should be plunged in the propagating
bed with a temperature Of rs de-
grees to so degrees Of bottom heat,
watered and syringed daily until
rooted.
Ordinary cuttings can be taken
and set in pots as shown at Fig. and
treated in the same manner as leaf
cuttings. The loose leaves should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Courses in Agriculture

Farm and Soil ManAEement, FieId Crona.
Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables and Landscape.
Beginning September rs Columbia UNI
versity will olfer practical Instruction sup
ported by laboratory. garden ana green
house work IN the above subjects on
March IL similar courses on poultry rails
ing Will begin. Glasses meet mostly in
afternoon and evenings. Open TO all Com
sultation sept ls-24. Fees moderate,
For catalogue write the Secretary OF
Columbia University, New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

Rubber plants. F1cus 'elastica. are
popular as house plants and for the
conservatory. These are increased
by top layering and cutting. The IL
Illustrations show how this Is done.
Fig. l and Fig. 2. leaf cuttings in
serted in the SANDY In making the
cuttings leave about one inch of the
old stem attached. The best way to
root leaf cutting Is to fill a three inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Do 1t All Tractor,
Plow a Real Furrow
In Sod or Stubble

DO 1T ALL TRACTOR make a large Al,
small farm more D41fitable. They 10 III
the work on a small farm, they do the wow
on a big farm that the large Tractor eant
do. They pull from . to 10 inch NOV
in sod or stubble They disc or cuitiys,,
any crop that grows. Haul Loads. puli
horse or lawn mower. and give You !
II. p. for belt work. q years engine .,
perience behind them. You will some dav
own q DO 1T ALL. What do You Fal1
by delay Ask for catalog 5 telling about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
The Peony Has Always Been Consid
cred Free From Insects and Disease

ing only until plants are in act,,.
growth.
This article is an extract from n,
address delivered by Bertresri n. Far
before the Massachusetts, Horticult ia,
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
FARM PRODUCE.
HONEY.

Pure Extracted Honey, direct from Pro.
ducers-Either Glover or Buckwheat favor
3 Pound Can, 800: 5 H. pail 81 si: 10 n
Pail, s3sO; delivered by Parcel Post 10
your door. Agents wanted. The Deroy
Taylor Co. Newark. New York
sHIBER's CLOVER HONEY sent post
paid; 5 ID. can $40: 6 10. si.s5; u ID
t3.4b. GEO. SHIBER. Randolph, " Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

necessity for replanting II is best to
start again at the beginning with
small divisions OF clean. smooth roots
with three or four eyes, forcing the
plant to begin again and form an en-
tirely new root system. Divisions con-
sisting OF large chunks of old crowns
simply lie inactive in the ground and
sometimes decay entirely. 1t is a
common mistake to purchase old,
heavy clumps. with the expectation oil
getting immediate effect and better re-
suits For the first year probably
one may. but never thereafter.
Any time in the year when the
ground is not frozen peonies may be
moved successfully, except from the
time the bulbs begin to form until the
foliage is matured and the new roots
complete their growth. about the mid
die of August. The best time is In
September and early October. The
growth then is fully completed and
I the roots in a dormant state. Planted
then, the new feeding roots soon begin
TO form, and strong roots almost in
variably bloom the following June.
November and December planting is
perfectly safe, but bloom must not be
expected the first year. and early spring
is as good a time to plant as late fall.
II one cannot plant in September or
October IL becomes merely a matter
OF convenience whether to plant in fall
or spring.
Disease Free.
The peony has always been con-
sidered singularly free from diseases
or insect pests. There are two trou-
bles, however. which within the last
few years have given rise to a great
deal of discussion, most of which be-
Eeve has been misleading. and since
scientists at a number OF experiment
stations where Investigations have
been undertaken do not fully agree
upon the nature or the cause OF the
trouble and do not suggest a remedy
/ will simply state my own exper-
fences and conclusions. which I feel
sure will tend to allay any needless
apprehension.
In certain seasons under favorable
conditions peonies are subject to fun
gous attacks manifested first, by
black spots on the leaves; second, by
a blighhng Of the buds when half
opened, or the decaying OF the half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
POULTRY.

PuLLETS AND COCKERELS,
DUCKS, GEESE AND PICS
Thousands OF all breeds
at our farm. Madison, J.
Samples at our sAlesrooms 52-4 Ncsey 20, y !
High grade stock at popular prizes.
AACNlFF. ss-54 Nesey St, New N'-S
BLACK LEGHORN and Black M.noroa
yearlinR cocks and Cockeru'-. I.Th. -
MAmouth Bronze Gold Bank, young macs
house turkeys, do not stray. all STOCK ITn'
and bred for breeding purposes sent '.9'
]. A. FISH. Flshtown. Myst- .-Ln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
RABBITS,
FARMS

FARM HOMES-Where lite IS worth
living. For list. information. assistance,
write State Board of Agriculture, Dover.
Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

e02 Fulton St. New York City.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS Of Marshall o.,
Brandywine varieties set this fall will civ.
you wonderful crops Of large. lusciou,
berries. Price S2.00 per hundred. postas,
paid. Special prices on trees and planie
Belgian Hares, $500 per pair. IT, W.
STOCK FARM, Ridgewood, y. J. R F. b
No. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
DOGS.

CONGRATULATIONS The fnes
lot OF trained hounds ever offered. tAag.e'
rabbit hounds, fox. coon, skunk and opossJW
hounds, bird dogs pet and farm dogs
swine, rabbits, pigeons, goats. 100 yarltlr.
blooded stock; circulars. Zoe VIOLET
Hill KENNELS. York- Pa r 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
PECAN NUTS.
P ECAN S

We offer new crop Gonzales
Guadalupe Valley Pecans at Csc per
pound, (. o. b. Gonzales, Texas.
Book your orders now, any quantity,
November shipment.
w. H. BOOTHE & Co., Merchants.
Growers and Shippers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

freely each year under all conditions.
all having blooms of the highest quail
ity. The lisf here given in the va
rious shades covers a-period, of bloom
from earliest to latest in the order
named. and covers a period of from
three to four weeks.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-30

cinjigcr 9ertrog aeibIoIien miirOe,
in ocm 4eutihlono ais ooS ueraut.
nnrtIihe Snupt Ser Niittclmdd]te
bcbmOelt werOen ioa.
Gica, beiBt ea, piirOe jmor III.
ndhit cine &er3oqerung bcocuteu,
aui Scr onocrcu Seite aber 0cn en0-
eiiItigcn 8rieoen5i6luB beidlclui-
acn. Ger GinidIuB Gciterreid'S in
enlcn gemciuidoitIihen iSricoens.
@crtrog mitree ,<tolicn bciou0cr8
.ieh icir. 0d3 ooriiber oeritilrunf lit
oaB nil Gcutid)louo eiu Trieoe re.
igIoiicu IOeroen iollte, m Gem Sta.
lien's a5ntcrclicn i'll Ceiterrcid nidt
bcriibrt niir0cn
Soate oieier 9Iat ongenommcn
rcr0cu, hciBt es, 10 f6nntcn 0ic
MISUNDERSTANDING nit Sen uicr AD}it-
telnl0dten bis 3ln + 0ni o6gc-
ic'lOiieu iein.
SomobI in ser Gonicrcn3. wie
oldl 6cim o6eritCn arieg2roth modt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-30
2ln,critaniTtbc perlngtc,

&nibiugton, ,. 6. - Gie iolgen.
Den &erllnte Der americoniIheu
lruppen in 6rnnfreih (por 9lbihIub
oes @affenitiuitanosl iino i'll Der
3ett pom 19. bis sum % Nidri incl.
betdnntaeuebeH poroen:
NSm 0err - Sm Anmpf gcialeu,
30; oil &ermimoungeu geitorbeu.
30; 0urt llniaa ODER ans iouitiger
llriadle. 27t: an 3ranfhciteu. 6l3;
Ourdl 6Iu9jeliglmiouc, 3; leidt ucr-
puuOet, 1.49S; permmoct. lnbc.
fannt nie ihuer, 230: iflmer per.
mlnoet. 10; permibt, %.
[Sm Qidrinecorp& SSm &nmpf
9eioaen %; al &ermmOuuaen ge,
ltorbcu %; an &ronf6citcu. 8; per.
mlutOet, lmbcfonnt mir ihmer. 1
lleber bic &erluitc 0c9 Ilie1cr
Oieuit@ an oer6rout murOc iolgcnOcr
0nttIid1cr 9erid). peroiieutIiht: @e-
fallen. 17l; geiaugen t35: per
wun0et 100; uerlniBt 73: Ourdb
llnlull gcitorbeu, 42; 0nrh auOere
llriadle, 4.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-30

mo miro fe;uen 6rieoer untcr3eid)s
neh, Der oic Ginpcrlcibuma GaNig'3
IL &olen ciltidIieBt, erfldrte, cucr
9t2cidle aus Berlin 3uiolge, @r1n-
0ent ebert in elmer 9fc0e por elmer
GerianulIunQ, 0ic eiubcrufcH NOR
Ben mar, nm qcgen ole 9luncrion
Qanjig'5 0urd Boleu 5u proteitiren.
0elttihIono fonnc lpe0er @eit-
preuBen nod einen 1heiI oon Cber-
idleiicn auigebcu, ingte ser 6cutidle
8riiiiOent, iei obcr bcrcit, Der 9ieu-
triIiiirlng DER @eidicl 5u5uitam.
Len, Die Gon3ig nI5 einen ,Freibnien
eiuidllieBcn miiroe.
&erbanOlnngcn in @Oicn abae6ru=
Glen.
&nri5. Gcpeid)cu ans @oien
bciugten, ooB Die llntcrbanohmgen
nit Den Ieutidcn non Sen 2latirten
oI5 abgebrodeu ongeleben miir0en,
nadoem Die GeutidIen iih aemeigert
bQtten, sic tbatidhIih uerciHbartcn
9e0ingungen 5u ulter5eidlnen
Sransuicn bcieben Mnnubeim nHO
GarlSrnbe.
@eni. - Die o8oiitife 3etttn9"
in Berlin beridtet, Dab pegen Nus
bruf Don Sportacu8. .Grbebunqen
fran3oiiite Iruppen oui Dem reftcn
Gbeinuie" Gorl9ruhe lmo Wonnbeim
bciest bQttcn, iorpie aud 0as > D}ei-
len iiloli6 pou Nlonnhcim a9Ieqeuc
Rbeinou.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-30
SerbinSnug NIT Den SOlidleuifi an.
geitrebt.

&ariS. @rai u. 9rofoorif-
Ganbou, Der ocutidc 2m5lonomini.
iter, bot, mie eiuc 3iirimer Gepcifc
an Den Barrier rMatin" beri6tet,
Gari aaltsfp. eiuen ieincr Inter
itaataiecret0rc nod Ntoafou qeian0t.
Inn nit oen @ouptern Der ruiiiidcu
SoOiet-Gegierung SIT conieriren uno
ibn in'tauO jlt icben eiuen genoucn
9erift iiber Ole ruiiiihc Gage III err
ltatten, 10 ooB Ser 9luaIauomuliiter
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cine Qtctbo0e SIT MAIDEN, INN in en-.
9ere politiid)c uno mirtbihaftlife
gerbinolng nit ser ruiiiideu @oI.
ihemifi &Rcgierltna treten 3n fonnen.
@iOerictt iidl SOrOcrnnscn Srr
GOlen.
Copenhagen. - Ieutihlan0 fam