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MULDE

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Originally appearing in Volume V18, Page 959 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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MULDE , a See also:

river of See also:Germany, a See also:left-See also:bank tributary of the See also:Elbe. It is formed by the confluence, just below Kolditz, of the Zwickauer Mulde, which rising in the See also:Vogtland of See also:Saxony passes See also:Zwickau, See also:Glauchau and Rochlitz, and the Freiberger Mulde, which, rising in the Bohemian See also:Erzgebirge, touches See also:Freiberg, Doobeln and See also:Leisnig. The See also:united river flows See also:north to See also:Grimma and thence past See also:Wurzen, See also:Eilenburg and See also:Bitterfeld to See also:Dessau, where it joins the Elbe. The See also:total length of the united river is 75 M.

End of Article: MULDE

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MULBERRY 2 (botanically Morus; nat. ord. Moraceae)
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MULE (Lat. mulus)