davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
Death Of senator Fairfield, Of Maize.

The N. Y. Sun gives the following account
Of the painful circumstances Of the death Of this
gentleman.
The Hon. Mr.. Fairfield, Senator from Maine
died very suddenly at his lodgings at Washing.
ton, on Friday evening last. The circumstance
attending his death are peculiar and deplorabe
lie attended the Senate. on Thursday, and, in
pursuance Of the Presidents recommendation
reported bill for the appointment of assis,an,
pursers in the navy. The Senate adjourned
over ill Monday. Mr.. Fairfield had been suffer
ing for long time from diseased leg.
year ago he had surgical operation made upor
it, which relieved him, without causing any i'm.
mediate Inconvenience. On Friday morning
having the advantage Of the adjournment to
repose, he seized the occasion again to call il
his physician to repeat the incsion, from which
he had received such benefit in the first ex
pertinent. The operation was accordingly mad,
by Dr. Magruder, the physician in the first in
stance. During the day, Dr. May was called in
but in the mean time a powerful solution hae
been applied to the wound, the necessitv of III,
case doubtless suggesting some such stimulus
to the nervous system, in direct application 4
the seat of the disease. But the sym; toms RI
pidly became more alarming, and though every
thing that the best medical -till and experenc,
could recommend was promptly applied, III,
patients sufierngs continued to increase Ill
about seven o'clock on Friday evening, wheu
in great agony be expired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

Truth WELL EXPRESSED. The Governor Of
Tennessee, in his Inaugural Address, says:
IL firmly believe, and take pleasure in an
nouncing it, that no State can prosper in Il long
course of true glory in the disregard of the
claims of justice and the injunctions of the
Christian religion. A flood.tide of apparent
prosperity may come filling, for the time, the
avenues Of trade, and satiating the cravings of
taste and curiosity, yet sooner or later it has its
ebh. and either clogs with its abundance or
leaves the void greater than before. History is
a silent but eloquent witness of its trdth and
from her undying lamp sheds stream of I'M
ceasing light along our pathway. The fabrics
III ient greatness. built by injustice and con-
secrated 10 ambition, are now fitting shadows
before us, starting up from behind the pillars
and fallen columns that were reared 10 perpet-
uate the genius by which they were wrought"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
A brace Of Legal Anecdotes.

The N. Y. Spirit of the Times tells the fol
lowing capital anecdotes. They strike us
rather superb; though, of course, we are dis
posed TO leave that question |" to the judgment o
the Court."-[Ed. +. P.]
Recently, while attending Court hcldin j.
county, where Judge s. presided, Il very plair
! question OF law was presented for the decision
OF the Court. 1t was argued deliberately BY the
counsel on the wrong side, and when the CD.
pnsitc attorney "a real Paddy, who had JUS,
wadtd through Blackstone and Chilly, SO rs Ia
enable him to obtain license. } rose to reply
but he was stopped by his honor, who informed
INN Thar his opinion was made up against him
ana tl'at ne would have no further argument
Paddy laid his hand slowly upon a volume of
Blackstone, and opened II where the leaf was
carefully turned down, and commenced reading
the law directly in conflict with the opinion of
the Court.
Stop, Sir" cried the Judge. al have deci.
ded the case, and my mind is no longer open to
conviction, nor will have any further argument
Ia the case.
"Oh," said the lawyer, a" did not intend to
argue the point, nor did expect to convince
your honor-l only wanted to show the Court
and Bar, wliata III Ola fool Blackstone was -
Such shout of laughter as went up from
every part of the Court House was beyond the
means of the Sheritfor Court to control for some
minutes. when Paddy was fined dollar for his
Islander of Blackstone, and the Court then ad-
ourned to liquor
Upon another OCCASION in another county,
claiming to be enlightened, Judge d. was pre-
siding, when a question was raised as to the suf-
hclency OF notice to an cndorser on a pro-
mssory note. Old Judge f., now eighty years
old, the very pink of the " old school, staid, So
Der and dignted, and who has always prided
himself upon acting up to the strict prophecies of
his profession, happened to be employed in the
case, and knowing the principle to be perfectly
Gear, and, as he supposed, familiar to every
member OF the profession, declined making an
argument. and at once submitted the matter to
the Court. To his utter establishment the Judge,
without moments hesitation, decided the point
against him. Old Judge f.. in utter amaze
ment slowly raised himself from his seat and
putting his hand to his ear, as is the custom with
persons a little deaf, said
Do understand your honor to decide that /
the endorser of a promissory ?" &C., repeating
the decision of the Judge.
"WeIl," said the Judge" it would look so to
a man up a tree
The old lawyer seized his long green bag his
compaion for forty years, and put leaving the
case to manage itself The only word he spoke
was, as lie passed out the south door of the
court house, when drawing long breath, he
exclaimed:
well. I'll be id!
Tins exclamation upset the gravity of the
'rowd, and Judge d. resigned his office in dis.
gust.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

Be KIND TO THE OLD.-Oh. be kind to those
who are in the autumn of life, for thou knowes,
not what suiierings they may have endured, how
much ii NAV still be their portion to bear. Are
they queruous and unreasonable, allow not
thine anger to kindie against them - rebuke
them not. for doubtless, many and severe have
been the crosses and trials of earlier years, and
perciance, their dispositions in the spring.
time of life were more gentle and flexible than
thine own. DO they require aid Of thee then
render it cheernllv. and forget not that the time
nily come when thou 'maycst desire the same
assistance from others, that now thou renderest
unto them. Do all that is need(ul for the old
and do il with aacrity, and think it not hard if
much is required at thine band lest, when age
has set his seal upon Thy brow, and filled thy
ii'nts with trembling, there may he found those
who vii wait upon Nee nnwilngly. and who
will feel relieved when the coiiin-d has cover
ei tay lace forever.
The old must soon pass from tins to another
world is it Il world OF bliss tnen, though they
have much to cheer them through the remnant
OF their earthly Interchangeable kind, very kind
them for they lave many sorruws TO endure,
before they seek the aboJes of happiness ; they
have vet TO pass through the valley of the
shadow Of death Is it "A world of wo to which
they are Fastening? have they no hope of heav-
en- then be douby cautious how thou addest a
single drop 10 "a cup already fall for surely
they have enough I" bear, if their prospects io
bath time and eternity are slirouded in GLOOM
Chicago Iribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

Boor CRIMPING MISUNDERSTANDING the most
useful and ingenious labor.saving inventions
now on exhibition at the Mechanics Fair, is a
machine for crimping boots, which is pronoun-
ced by competent judges to excel every article
hitherto used for similar purposes. The in
ventor of this machine is Mr.. John Z. Tucker,
poor, industrious, and Woodworking mechanic,
occupying a small shop on Canal street, near
the corner Of Thatcher street, where he has one
of them in constant operation. The expense OF
the machine is about 800. II is made with
nineteen pairs Of "yaws firmly fixed within q
wheel, which is so constructed as to make one
revolution every five minutes, and "turn out v
at each revolution eleven pairs of "uppers,
crimped in the most perfect manner. This in.
vention is well worth the attention Of all manu-
facturers of boots, and the inventor will nc
doubt reap a rich harvest, as the fruits Of hi,
ingenuity. -Boson Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

| FILE CUTTING. We were not aware, until q
few days ago. that the making of a file, an arti
Gle used by all classes of mechanics, was Of SC
much Importance and so much intricacy as il
is. We all know that file is Of hardened steel
and that it is made in various shapes, with
rough edges of various degrees of coarseness or
fineness. to adapt it TO the quality of work to
which it is TO be devoted, but very few are
aware that until now, notwithstanding the in.
ventive genius of ages gone by, and the still
more inventive genius of the Yankee nation, all
files have been manufactured by hand-tliat un-
til the present time no machine has been invent.
ed that could accomplish the work Of making a
file.
A file is a roughened piece of steel, cut in
ridges cross ways and transverscly, so as to cut
or shave off the outside of any thing against
which it may be rubbed. Heretofore all these
ridges or cuts have been made by hand, and the
only manufacturers, or cutters, as they are call
ed, have been Englshmen, numbering not more,
in the whole, than three thousand. They are.
and always have been, a class of men beyond
and above law, disSoute, depraved and drunken
working when, and as they pleased, and rcfus-
ing to extend the knowledge Ct their trade to
others, except as they pleased, and to such num-
bcrs only as they felt disposed. They have en-
deavored, and successfully, to keep the business
Wltiil1 CERTAIN MINUS, anu III tHelr own cOnrOl.
The Union Of File Cutters is said to be
the richest of any of the Trades Unions in Great
Britain, and they have been able, in consequence,
to demand and obtain their own prices. If their
demands have ever been refused, they could,
from their income, support all turnouts of their
trade for a year or more at time, without any
inconvenience.
The mode Of cutting file is generally by
mallet or hammer and chsel-a movement of
the hand similar to that of the ptor or rough
carver and the operation leaves sort of rough
edge to the ridges which are in this manner
turned up. Several machines have been invent.
ed for the purpose of cutting files but although
these have succeeded in cutting the ridges in
pieces Of steel, they have generally failed of nc.
complisling the desired object,--that of giving
to the ridges the rough edge or tooth which is
made by hand power and the use of the chisel.
They have cut or pressed regular teeth or ridges
in any desired fashion-cross ways, straight
lines, round curves, &c, but the teeth have been
invariably SMOOTH and the files, when manufac.
tured, have been Of no more Use than a worn
out file Of the English manuiactve.
Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

Watching hisc eyes lest their love should grow dim
Talking and thinking, and dreaming of him
Hisad VIII en- he's silent and glad when he's gny--
His irown mikes my mig ht- time, his smile is my day
His hair, like the tempest, dark in its flow
Ills voice, like tn, mig iiing hes tender and low
His gnzr. like the eagles, undaunied and free
AMI his heart, the turtle doves faithful to me.
He from he mountains the strength of his frame
And o DoDneii bequeahd him his blood and his name;
A courtirr to tnk to--n sold der to view
There never was cleitain more kingly than Hugh.
At times there's storm in the heave of his breast
At times he is calmPr than sunshine or rest
But, though changeful his mood be. or silent or free
In his hear, there IS shelter and safety for me.
And what if the mountains have bid him 90 forth,
And what if dark Ulster has irowned on his birth,
Were his bark the waters I'd face the rough swell;
Did he liant in the woodlands, in woodlands I'd dwell;
And there never was mountain so steep wide
fd weary oil tracking with Hugh for my guide.
MARY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

found to have lost Is, but have increaeo44 = n,
bulk Of 1870. Roasted to chestnut lsltf r i
commonly done, the l,ss 10 20 pet gha IL
the increase in volume is from
This swelling Of the grain depe1 S ~
property which the heterogeneous
sited within the tissue has Of pu9ii
ably when heated II the ~ u q ~
until dark brown color ID m ~ y he
grain is covered with son Of ke, oss is
20 per cent, while the torigiAnl Sns1 ~ ii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14
from the Bos,s Morning rA1
RHlN4LOGY:
A Phiiosolnaic Poem.
BY rkoe.

nose what knows"-V ulsay soyins.
In ev'ry age since lib,r., arts had b;rsh.
ana science Cpd her leaves for mans inspection,
Aue Pycnpoiogic theorists g Earth.
W. o " TniosophyS PROFOUND direction,
.W wi "I 'iier force o! ihorht nave trieo 70 nnd
i"e 'oe"' uwehihg Oh the human mind.
Some, with much pausibility declare
whi hc abdomen :: the residence Of thought.
A." All v ,S.'r say .ney Know csot oe thers;
To nroye thai IN ~, S...st are oIoagn'
Wbers food ' on II te n'oMafn Inee space
N"u '"'''y eqoa'y nave pace;
While others still with equal learning blest,
A Joc,r;ne mnr. nhs,,,J ,ho. y, ~. ~ "e roo''
Which shuts the human man '';' a r m =,
Confusing Natures orJerrw"r.e h. -, ~,
II makes vour fons vn,s 4 ~ "S' ..s,
wv 'O"' "e""' y"u WV yo"s "e''
But IT, modern physioiogsis maintain
And saw The human mind AL d., ,siki - n. h,.;,
With how much reason ,hn mn ;nou;re
But, rapidly us may be, now proceed
To give a newer und better creed.
tEnough to satisfy one hall msnki,d.
As true as any J,rtrinc v~u csn /, "A
Be not surprised the doctrine / nra~o..
Is that the human mind dwells in ths No..,
Thv yn,s.s 'HI H.. ,,usois much lsu'sd part:
Th" ah vi, a,ss nEemce anu o. Ar,
,p, nou enal' arse, ~ all the world shall own
". .nou ~er. lorhd Tor nobier end, than these -
iocurfy opec'"cies' TAKE snuif, and sneeze!
Uoil mighty Nose tho, p.,,,. IS ia. c,,
Thou mey.r.iailino inder N Tho hsa,i
Thou Bishop OF our liie-made to contiol,
Win proprr SUPERVISION ev'ry part,
ASSIST the Daru whose unpretendlng lays,
"ouid giauy prove thy worth, and sing thy praise
The Rbnoloo;c Science-,h,,,s IN. mama,
Has had i,s yotar;rs in .verv sn. ''"''
A'H.no1gn, as yst us quite unknown to fame,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

DEPTH OF THE OoEAY.--At the annual meet
ing of the Association OF American Biologists
and Naturalists sitting in Boston, Commander
Wilkes, u. s. NJ, made communication upon
the subject of the depth and the saltness of the
ocean. The maximum depth has never been
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

RAILROADS IN NEw-ESGLANp.-By a care
full enumeration of the railroads in the New
England States, is is ascerained that there are
242O miles finished, or in progress of construc.
ton, Nov. lS47 Most OF the uniinish she'd roads
it is presumed, will be completed by the end OF
1913. The following is about the number o.
miles of railroad in each of the above six States
containing all together an area of 81, 7s4 square
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

PREPARATION OF COFFEE. Coffee roasted only
till it becomes slightly red, preserves the maxi
mum of weight and aroma, but gives out less
colorng matter In this state 100 pounds are
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

Too GRATEFUL.-A man out West whose
house was recently destroyed by FIRE, publishes
a card, in which he thanks his fellow citizen.
for making an unsuccessful attempt TO save hi,
furniture, and expresses hope that he will soor
hsye an opportunity to reciprocste the favor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

PROFESSIONAL BREvITY.-When Mason wa,
preparing the case Of Il. X Avery, and had ex
amined about two hundred witnesses, somebod,
called to see him. The legal gentleman sen,
word that he was occupied and could not be in.
terrupted. But the man is witness, q Ne
thodist minister Call him up said Mason
well, sir, what can you testifyT
j have had vision two angels have ap
peared to me and told me that Brother Avery !.
innocent@'
Let them be summoned said Mason, as h
resumed his work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-14

Besides the above, there are several hundred
miles Of railroad projected, for which charters
have been obtained. The capital already in.
vested in railroads in the New England States,
in supposed to amount to $4,000, O0O.-[ Atlas.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24

lleber bic neulidb 1T einisen tdslihen
8ldtern publisirte Correspondent swiIhen
Dem @eueral Scctt uno benz &riessminilter
Matcp, maht Der fdbise Nebacteur ees
Walhiustcn "0taticnalen . empfratsn,
Inaditebeube trefeuee 8emertuneen:
"9Senu je Elm Wann NIT 9Irgument.n n
9eltlasen, picerlest uno pernidtct wcrben,
70 1T es General Scctt pom &riessminilter
Marep. Aae acknowledgement bes @ener,
als, ALE Sla9en unb Seu5er, aaelgorwiirfe
anb SnflnnatcneH, alles mas @eneral
Srstt sesen ben Srie96miuilter ansefabrt
cber perblnmt gu peritehen se9eben, bat ees.
terer nit etnem Na9eltrefsr beantportet,
Del6er ridt nur be Ge9ieruu9 uRo ibr
gerfabren se9en 9eneraI Scott polltommen
rebtlertl9t ionoern bent &rie9sminilter
ielbit sur srDsten Gbre seretAt. General
Seott bate wobl 9etbar, flh nit bem Gubm
Su besnI9en, tpeI6en lein 9lorreider SeIb.
Sus tbm fctpctl in slmerfa als europa er.
pcroen, uno nidt treiter auSubIidem-sur
prefoentlhaft. Dae it Der 9fuin alter I'M,
ierer SffiSiere. Oas bat 2aYlor unb Scctt
Die mi!itairiibe eaufbabn perIafIen MAIDEN,
uno bas Seer Der 8ereinisten Staaten III
cine WaB Weetin9 su @uniten eieles pber
jenes presioentldafts @anoioaten umee,
ltaltet. Dae bat bem 9eneral Gaplcr bic
b9eihmadteu Briefe entlcdt, Die er mad,
alien 9tdtunsen bin an ale mDsliden Wcl>
itifer nno Strcbmdnner ihrieb, uno eas
bat General Srctt AUDI NIT @puperneur
Msrep eorreiponoiren laden, Ubslsia er Gd5,
tpie bas publlfun, test alleemein ein1eben
wiro, nun sum speYteu NAL bic Singer per,
brannt bat. Gin altes lateinilhes Sprisds
mort iast: "S6uiter bleib beym eeiftem;"
nno ,penn Scctt itatt ale Shriftitsusr auf>
iutreten, bios BON ieinem Desen @ebrauA
srmadt bate, 70 mare er neben Gem 99ubm
oes 9rSBten Generals iener 3eit, nod aIs
Elm Mann bon grfabruns, &lu9beit nno
Ibat befannt' unb eann fSnnte man ibm
nod ale ancern mDJliden suten @isenibaft.
en- snmutben, Die man ibm jes nad, ieimen
eigenen Sriefen ab(preben mug. @cuoers
nor MarcD bat in feinem Shreiten Gd,, bic
uno bic partbep pelher er anse,
bort, eclatant 9erehtfertt9t."
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24

; @emeincefelber haben feine 3aune, bic bier
landJ nidbt nttti9 fInc, ba oas 8ieb bon Nirts
len gebnttet pire. Die 1h0nIten .Tsloer
| llebt man anf Den Soacteubas, cper ben eres,
en- 0ntern, 'pelde cen 9rDBern eanbeisen 9
tbnmern bon Sien Msrifc anaet6ren.-
osele pae'enoas iIno Elm lleberbleibief bes
alien SeueaIlpaems, oerm0ae be(Ien orcfe
Sanoerltreden NIT ibren Snbianerbemcbnern
sep'tlermaben ais eeibeisene BON Der fsan.
tlden Srcne at ibrs 8a1alen rerfdenft
wnrfen. Der 9rSfere 2bsiI rber Sntiansr
auf o'eien Soactenoas beltebt tphflieb nur
aus Stlaoen, uno erbd(t bon fetnem Soerrm
nd)ts ais Soit, &leioun9 uno Sbbad, ober
e'ne 9e~ltle neminale SeSoblung, uno fIebt
oabsr ltets im Sdulobude Ieines Serrn. 70
oaB wenn iIe nldt aus Grdsbeit unb @e,
motnbeft BET ttren Serrn bleiten, bic mers
lfanllden 9eiesc ;wihen @ldubip.rn uno
Shnlrnern fle Bon 9eneraticn ,a @cneras
tlcl1 spln9en fSpnten, auf biefsn Sacienoas
iu oerpellen. Diele pirfItde Sflaoerei
eriitirt burd) gang Merifc, un9eahtet Ger
lieberalen Contribution unc BIG oieler Wibe
erIpruh aufseboben rus ale slnsriffe Der
merjtanifasn prefe auf Die amerifanifhe
Jae9erItlaoerei in nihts ais Gitelfeit uno
0erdelei."
Die san;e gepotfsruus BON Geu Merifc,
uad einem I'M Sabr 1893 anseiteuten Gen,
lus> belief ih ouf 3O,253 @iuwcbner, lit
1888 ihdste man Ge auf $4,000, ndmIidj
aus 1s2O @abuhines (ein9eborue Spanter),
4s2O @recltn, $40 WafiSen alter @rabe,
unb 1920 aus paeblo Snbianern. SIM Sabr
1942 beitano bic 8epGIternn9 aus 57,O26,
uuo lle iberiteis! jeet 9espiB niht 10000
gs III nidt oielen slnsabeu pcraus5uieben,
baB Werifp in Sitten unb @ebrduben elm
ncrcomeritanilher Staat perben miro -
benin bic 10000 Spanier, Meiti,en nnb
pueblo Subianer perben bas Nantee gles
ment nidt su bdmpfen, ober bef1er ;u per<
oerben int Stanoe leir.-Slnmerf. b. Hebat.
ticn CJ. Dem.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24
bic Sfreihifbe gefaguns NIT SuteI ausac.

Die Sffreibifhe gefasung NIT SubeI ansse
Inonnten.
! . D oen.- Die Critic iff eiHsetreten' :
9Sar Der plan 70 an9elest, cber bat 8iflerl
Gertaftnn9 bic giibrer Der republifanifdel
partbet 9ebrdnst, bic Wasfe ucltenos absu
'perfeu, senaa Der Wurf 1T gefdeben. =
Sle1h nad Dem amfdpuns III Maunbein
elite Struoe, balo aud peder mad, @cn
ltanS' Sier ffles Die @dbrung, Der 9emdsists
uSa9esbercIo" muBte Dem Gerrcrismus
'pe'den uno gu eriheiuen aufb6ren. 9lufrnfe
nad1 ben perfmiecenen Semtern bes Sees
freifrs unb bes SdwarSwalbes ersin9en,
itt anf ben a. tpcblbewafnet in Stiiblins
gen etnSufnecn, ,,bei germeioung bsiIen;
mas aus benz @e9entbeil entlfeben nurre, :"
all ale @emeinben muBten 8oten absclaubt
netoen, Unit Der fhirflten Srbre gum 9lbs
marble. ."-am IL. sIpril 9lbenrs belt S,cs
der elne 9eriammlany in @ontdn, uno fors
oertc auf fir bic Hcputlif III leten nuo Su
lterteu. Gin l3. sipril scg sr NIT bewaffs
netsr Wannfhaft Guam ia9t> jeoch niht
n1ebr ais 1863 Wanu) nad) Stcdad,. Cine
proclamation ii erld9ienen. @elfern abeno
lpclte man beifimmt wil1sn, 8aiern unr
Wurtemberg hdtten cen Sfefreis b II {,
Shwfrotifreih belebt. - Neute piro bisfe
9iahriht tpieber beiweifelt. - @efern FAM
ben Ser(ammlun9cn in WaIbsbnt, 2hiens
gen uno Sberlaudrin9en ftatt, in relhen
eeute, Die Der He9ieruns uno Gerfafun9
8erfafuns Greue selhworen, bas icnoer<
bare Spiel triebeu, Der Wtnee BEN gio abs
Sunebmen, nfir Die gepublit su leben uno
Sn fterbea." Doh wuroe belhIoGen, fir
oiesmat nod, nidt aufSubreden.-Do bic
@eWe9un9 nit benz Mrbeiterheere iu 6ranfs
reid in 8erbincuus tebe, 1T tlar, mau nil
aber audi wiGen, Der Seefrci5 rparte auf
etne entipredbenoe Bewesuu9 III Stuttgart.
10 0unbu9 obne @lsiHen !---
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24
Mufprbertt1.et.

l. M eYer Natba II Meyer bat
etpa 1916 europa perla6ensanb fid, nad
slmerifa beseben. Denen Grben f6nnen
etnen GadlaB bon 10000 Mt. 8ec erbalts
|en h
2. 2.SobannGriebrih s 1eymann,
geb: 1909; bon prpfe0icn Ell, Winuer, Ut
1926 euesewanoert, unb 1T fur nm Doer
feine Rinber ett 8apital BON 5000 Wst.
@our Dcrhanben.
Stdbere slusfunft ertbeiIt
@tarleltcn, S.@. zl t.
6. 81. .Wagener, Nctaf..
RaH llu(ere Weh5elbldtter ilao trsnno'
lidli erfuht, eem Otisen cine sIufnabme ~
+geftatten. # @