davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

How TO BEdIS AN ARTICLE ron Pun
LEGATION. "A great many people arc
apt to bit uponhappy ideasin society,
and when they 90 home they write
them ou. for publication; and most o!
these good folks know now hard il is
10 begin an article satisfactorily. a
word TO them commence with your
very finest writing and most bcauti-
rounded sentences. Introduce
your subject 10 YOUR most elaborate
style, be poetical, rhetorical, didactic,
as your mood may be, and when you
think fit gradually drop into the dis
cussion Of the subjoct-mattcr. When
the article Is finished, begin at tbe
opening sentence, and read u until you
end you have commenced 10 cay some
thing to the point Stop at this place
strike out everything before it, and
lot your article begin just there, You
will then probably find that il opens
well, and that by collecting oil your
labored composition in one place where
1t can bc readily stricken out, you vii
have saved yourself MI The trouble
that would have been necessary had
It been scattered through The article
-Scribner's for Nay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

Nothing in music, poetry or elo-
quenco will thrill one with such cx.
quisitc Joy as to have his back itch
and an artist TO scratch IT, 1t is as
true as singular that not one woman
in a thousand can scratch back as it
ought TO be scratched. To do II sue
cessfully requires patience, a delica-
cy, judgment that few indeed pos
sess. Many a wife has struggled on
to accomplish her mission, being a
faithful worker, a clcvor counselor, q
keen manager, aud yet falling far short
OF success simply because she conld
Unsatisfactory scratch her husbands 3
back, whIlc the m:in hns deserted his
homo and drowned his manhood In
the flowing bowl. 'a'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
A Simple Story.

The simple story of John Hefiernan
teaches us that honesty and patience
arc sure TO be rewarded, more forcibly
than that great moral lesson could be
impressed on our minds by didaclicaf
discourse. fi "a ~. 4
John Heffernan was a boy when he
entered the establishment Of Messrs.
Goldsticks 4 Money bags, but he bro't
with him a certificate from his Sunday
school teacher, saying that he was on
honest lad, who could learn more
verses and forget them quicker than
any other 10y In tho class. His en-
ploycrs were obliged TO test bis hon
esty 10 various ways, but he stood the
test robly.l F1il y
When Mr.. Moneybags saw him rick
up pin from the floor he was sweep.
ing, he thought that John might be
guilty Of taking things, and dropped
ten cent shin plaster in the same
place, but John honestly swept il out
without noticing It and brushed IL into
corner, where he could pick II up at
his leisure. Then Mr.. Moneybags
overpaid him his weekly stipend by
tho amount of 81, and waited to see
what the boy would do. At the dead
hour of nj ,,ht the Moneybags house
hold was aroused by the furious ring
ing Of the bell. The old gentleman n
put on his dressing gown and descend
ed to the door, where he found John
Hefernan with u tear in'his eye and
dollar bill in his right hand. John
declared that he could not rest in his
virtuous couch, after discovering the
mistake, until II was rcctified.
"Why didn't you keep it 7" asked
Mr.. Money bags. ~ would not have
known that / had overpaid YOU"
"Keep i'll" exclaimed John. "Little
do you know Of the precepts that were
| ipstilled in nv youtbful breast bv NV
saintod grandmother But I ccnfs:s
the temptation was a stropc one /
was saving moncy TO buv a Bible for
nv widowed mother. and had accu.
mulated tho sum Of. fifteen cents with
this dollar l could have completed the
purchase, and | admit that [ looked at
| II with longing ewes. But honesty
triumphed over tcmptation. and virtue
ia its own reward.o
"Keep the dollar for your honesty p
said tho benevolent old gentleman
aBuy your Bible, and bo happy.
would ask you to marry my daughter
and take You into partnership in The
usual way; but IL happens that my
daughters are all sons, and YOU must
excuse mo for the present"
John went home with his heart swell
ing with the consciousness of having
done bis duty and made dollar. The
next day he invested that dollar in {
chuclsaluck outfit of tho benightot
young bco,hen in tho next alIcy.
I Young Hsnes"''" was rncn fromot
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

The people of Copenhagen have q
way ofrcmosing snow from the streets
which seems at once practical and ex-
peditious. The town authorities give
u small sum OF money 10 owners Of
horses and wagons as sort of retain
ing foe, for which they are bound, i'm
mediately after any fall Of snow, TO
send their horses and wagons and cart
1t away at so much per day. Its
dumped into the river, or upon the
ice, If the river is frozen. So well
docs the plan work that six inchcs
fall Of snow is often removed within q
day and u hall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
The tHetel Nut


Thcrc is 4 fascinatior, IN The betef
nut more extraordinary than tho 10.
bacco passion. The Consumption ,of
tho latter in chewing alone, in the
United Stntes. Ia q modern phenomr.
non. An inycterate che wer nav bayo,
moral resolution enough 10 break cif
tho habit. though IL rarely happens
that an effort Is made 10 do 40. ns an
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
Dipping the Hand into Molten Iron,

Tho thing has been done over and
over again, observed DIR. Carpenter in
recent lecturc-that man has gono
and held his hand 10 such stream Of
motion iron, aud has done 1t without
tho least injury all that is required
being To have his hand moist, aud il
his hand is dry, he has merely to dip
1t in water, aud he may hold his hand
for a certain time in Tint stream OF
molten iron without receiving any in
Jury whatever. This was exhibited
publicly at a meeting Of the British
Association at Ipswich, many years
ago. II is one OF the miracles OF sci
cncc, 20 TO speak tits perfectly cred
iblc TO scientific men, because they
know the principle upon which II hap.
pens, aud that principle is familiar 10
you all, that II you throw drop OF
water upon hot iron, the water retains
its spherical form, and docs not spread
upon II and wet IL. Vapor is brought
to that condition by intense heat that
IL forms n sort Of film, or atmosphere,
between tho hand and the hot iron,
and for timc that atmosphere Is not
too hottc be perfectly bcarablc. There
are q number OF those miracles Of sci.
cnce which We believe, however IL.
credible ut first sight they may np'
pear, because they can bc brought Ia
the test Of experience and can be at
any time reproduced under tho neccs-
sary conditions Houdin, the cosjur.
or, in his very interesting autobiogra.
phy---a little book would recommend
TO any ofyou who are interested IN
the study or the workings Of the mind
-Houdin tells you that hc himself
tried this experiment, aftcr q good
deal Of persuasion; and hc snys that
tho sensation OF immcrsing his hand
in this motion metal was liko haudlins
IliTuid velvet ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

A Sunday school teacher was sur
priscd on Sunday. She had been ex-
planning the story of the ,cruciiixion
to her class of little boys, who seemed
TO take great interest in The story
When abe thought they fully Under
stood the subject, one OF them sudden.
ly burst out aud said: "By golly, |
bet you they wouldn't have done il Il
Buffalo Bill had been tlierc."t q.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

A Connecticut man purchased q
horse Of ncighbor, which upon trial
did not prove the kind lie anticipated.
Not caring to keep the nnimaI, hc ap-
piled a dye to his hide that made him
a loxnly black, and rcsold him to tho
aforesaid ncigbbor. The animal was
subsequently sold 10 the 6rst purchas-
or, his appearance having in the mean.
time been ngain changed, aud now
both parties desire 70 know "whlcb
man sboo3d suc tlrc clkcr'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

A very handsomely dressed young
man, who was waiting at his horses
head for his girl, Sunday afternoon,
and desired TO demonstrate to thu
watching neighbors how familiar bo
could be with such an animal, put tho
head Of the Doblc beast in his, bosom,
and just then the animal sncezed, and
well anybody who has seen a horse
snceze can picture to himself the state
of that shirt bosom, collar and vest.
just as well as one Of the old masters
could do il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

ROLLING MILLs.--It is estimated
that one-tenth of the entire population
OF the United States is dependent for
support upon the production Of iron.
Tue value Of the metal annually man
ufacturcd is 5000 100000, and $40, 900
workmen are employed in the indus
try, tho aggregate Of whose wages
reaches s6OO,00O,000. There bas been
a vast increase Of furnace capacity and
additional machinery put in by our
rolling mills during the past eight or
ten months, and thoro Is every pros
Lpect Of still further growth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

A man in SchuylkilI, who wanted 10
bc minister, said hc believed no bad
been called TO "labor in the Lord's
vineyard" His brother, who.was less
noted for his picty, said he had mis-
taken tho word "barnyard" for that
Of "yineyard.y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

An Irish physician was called 10 cx-
anime the corpse Of another lrishman.
who had becn murdered by somc Of
his counlrymcn. "This person." said
he, after inspecting the body, "was SO
Ill that il he had not been murdered
hc would have died half an hour be.
fpro.'' .I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

A Baltimore Lightning rod man full
fifty feet 70 the ground, but escaped
serious Injury. Half an hour befurv
the accident llc had been suspended
from the top Of a shot tower by the
same apparatus wbichnflerwerd gavs
pav '||i I %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

Tbackary tells us OF a woman beg,
ging aims from him, who, when ebo
saw him put his hand in his poclcty
cried out "May tho blessing Of God
follow you all your life y but when bo
only pulled out his sunfi box, immedl-
ately added, "and mover oyertasc yc."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
FRIENDSHIP.


The bands Of friendship, pure and warm,
We twine around the heart,
Which closely clings through good and W,
Nor from It's faith will part. .l alt.
And, oh this bond, 50 thrilling twest,
Sends through tho soul Joy, HiiNiIN
Beside which all the passions pale,
And lave itself is c0y .t....,.
No jealousy, with sharpened iangs,
81 Infests fair friendships hall, titrri...
Hanging dagger In the heart, 49,.
Aud over joy pail
But fair-winged truthfulness and faith
Hang like a golden star
Upon the fresooes Of ber walls,
Shedding their rays afhr. DOB tNF +
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

Speaking of newspaper sclcctions,
tho Springfield E,puJlicaa very truly
remarks that it.takcs q'iitc ns much
brains to run good pair Of scissors
as IL doca n non. Hlt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

The west Is great country. A
Minnesota farmer lost gimlct three
years age. The other day he cut
down the trec near bic barn, and found
In IL a three quarter inch-augcf si''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

All males between fourteen aud six,
teen years Of ago are called 10 mills
.tary service In tho Spanish Republic;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

A hoslIcr 10 Lancaster, Penn. ,-has
been nncd $40 and cost for wantonIy
torturipg q rat ,fttIii lIIf r|I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

The most useful thing in long run
Is breath. m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

y "what is a smile 7" asked a man Of
a little girl, "Tho whisper ofa laugh
said she.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

To muzsIe a doe--prcss u against
kis car ahd pull the trigger
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
THE
"CLEARFlELD REPUBLICAN"
,y;,d.InnD arsss srDs.spAS, pr II
sooDLANDER d HAGERTY,
cLEARFfBIp, IA.
EsrABLIsMEp in 1881.
Tss largest CIrsulatiss e any Newspaper
In NORTH Csntrai = fnnnsyiysnia.
Terms Of Subscription.

JOB Work. 7 tHH
BLANKS. 5
Single quire-......<2 50 quires, pr. quire,H 10
qsirss, pr, quirs, 90 Over ., per quirc, 30
HANDBILLs.
3 sheet, rs or less 80 90 ! sheet rs or less,ss 90
sheet, 2s less, 8 90 I sheet, rs or less, ~ 70
Over As efeach Of above at Proportionate rates.
GEORGE b. G00DLANDER,
80 :. s0EoRdE AA9RhI9 .u.....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-05

@lem iber Die elementarIten 8eorifie Der
geBtern gu peritdnbigen. @abrli9, es tbut
Moth, ooB Die babploniide gesrifsper=
plrrun9 li6 einmal auffldre.
Dor lauter i9on flinsenoen 9braien
ipiIlen bic Meiiten niat mebr, mas lie ei=
9entli6 meinen unb oapon perben beion=
oers ben @rbeitern, Dem losenannten pier-
ten Stanoe, Die S6pIe poa 9eblaien. Sraot
man lol6e 9Olfsbegliider uno S@6nre0=
ier Was 1T oas @eieb? mas lit 6reibeit,
mas 1T Iber9laube, Seiuitismus, elm Ill
tramontaner II. ogl., tpel6e biz ins @biur-
De 9ebenoe Intuorten t0nnte ma oa er=
balten. Ser Nrbeiter, wel9er I6mei6eln=
ben Semaso9en iein OBJ leibt, mirb BON
lol6en Acknowledgment Ing sroBte lln9liid
seitiirst. SOa Die arbeiterfrage cine 9liid=
li9e Goluns finoen, 10 lit es nur aui Dem
Wese Der @abrbeit unb Der iittliG -relisio=
len WeItoronun9 m6eli9, ni1t aber auf
Dem @ese bes ~iOcialeH Srrtbums, ni6t aui
Dem We9e Der SmmOralitdt II. Der unper.
nunft. Oie Yreiie bat ba cine i6luers
VerantpOrtun9. Wel6e Gnti6uloiauno
bat lie, penn lie nit elmer Sano aui6auf,
nit Der anoeren nieoerreiBt, beute OoQ 2ob
big gum Simmel erbebt, mas iie moraen
peroammt. or. y. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-05

uno Der Welterbaliuns burd rem perIonli=
den Sott, Der, elm rein seiitises 8eien, ii9
in Der sel9aiencn @elt teionbers im0ten-
laen9eiite oIfenbart.
Die pbilOiopbie erI6eint baber als &ro-
ne uno S%olenoung alles natiirli9en Gr=
fennens uno @iiens. Sbne Die Ybiloio-
pbte 1T ale acknowledgment elm Baum
obne &rone, Elm peritimmeltes, unpolenoe=
tes. neil niht biz Su ben lebten llrla9en,
ni9t big gum lebten Der ibr li6 ofienbaren=
ben Seiese porgeorunsenes @iien. Sic
&rone oes Saumes ltrebt unpertpanot gum
St6te, Die 9an5e0ebensentpidlung f6rberno
uno mad liG 3lebenb.
@enn aber Die Maturlpi7eni6ait mate
rioliitil6 bas 9eiiise Yrinsip ne9irt, aae
Oaleinsformen uno 2ebens MeBerunsen
auf Die nadte Materie suriid,ufibren iu6t,
penn iie ben S9Opfer, ben Self, i'm Men=
I6en uno ieoe Seelentbdtisfsit meg gu oe=
monltriren, iu@t, oann irrt lie ni9t nur
pom 3iele ab, ionbern itelt ibre bobe @uf-
gabe seraoeSu auf Den aopi. Ser @eilt
ut oas Iuse oes Gei9aienen. S6otet
man i'm, 10 bleibt ni6ts als Na9t u. Sim
lterniB i'm lpeiten Ylane Der Natur!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-05

Die erfldrte, bab Der Na6iolser oes b. 9e=
trus ebeniO gut relpectirt wiiroe als Der
&0nis ieIbit uno Dap ieoe Seleibisuns iei=
ner Yerion als Elm 9ct oes So6perratbes
anseleben uno beItraft ipiiroe.
Cine 2Sailfa6rt mad Seruialem ion
in groBartigem Waabitabe Ourd ben Gr,=
bil6of BON Yaris Orsaniiirt ueroen.
pie ,teue Stride gum +. Ssrsen Ssiu,
wel9e our6 0fentli6e Seitra9e in Yaris
erbaut miro, tommt al Die Stelle DER tlei=
men &apele Su ittben, in Der Der B.. S9na=
thus BON 9oDala, ben Oroen Der
Seiuiten srinocte.
An II. SeptemSer iano aus Den
perldieoenen Orten Yiemonts cine Bal=
iabrt mad Dem 6eiligtbum ser Muttergot=
tes bon Sropa ftatt. Ser Yii6oi bon
Siela sins on Der Spite Der YroSei,lpn
bon 10000 gilseru.
Gin pra6tpolrss 2Ncmnment aug
lueiBem Mtarmor wurOe Su Gbren oes b.
IIOpiius pOn 8Onjasa in Der ct. Sgna=
thus Stride su 3Dm auf Soften oes r0mi-
i9sn SinSlir9spsreihs errihtct.
Der gr56if6of BON Neuysl, Mis.
&eano SfOrsa bat Ii6 iol6ermaben Die
alsemeine a6tuns unb gemunoeruns
our6 iein Setrasen pabreno Der Cholera
in Neapel eruorben, oaB i'm Die oGapita=
lie" bon &pm, oas idlehteite Slatt Sta
liens, einen pabren SeIben Der
Sarmberjigfeit 6eiBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-05

IN 1rier bal man itsu in Der Hadt BON 20.
auf ben q, september wilee @auie BON Isrben
mad Saesn siebsn isbtn.
Go i&sint frib sDintsr wsrtsn ~ tpsasn.
Nus Der @sielgegene. - Die ~8artsHannte
i9eint LIBERAL melt better 40 tuerten, ais man pe-
gen bes Hesenmansels bphen burfte. Seloneers
Der Sotwalp, eis Iossnanrte 8artefeltammer,
wirb ben %ipniissn ttpaisen Musfal eedtn. Mu4
III bort bic @rammetsrnte sutssratben. Die &C.
i~unfenen Viebrreiit ittisen paber pieeer. Inter
benz Rinepisb ,sist I'D isst in 8oIse Der SsrbR-
iabrmarfte bic 8laufnleu9e, itee& bis lest in
Iebr miller Gcrm. Sn einiaen S.tsn tritt bic
Srauns unttr ben S&peinsn aut iebr Oft NIT
tCptli&em aussanss. Mu@ IN bic WSuieplaae
in Sielen 0emarfunsen mieeer ea, ieepb bis lest
niSt in hem Mabs ME scrisss Sabr.
@eryig.-llntsr lebr siinaissm @stter mar
Der gisbauftrieb gun, Mi6aslismarfte itbr beseu.
tsne in allen Viebsattunssn. Bon pfsrten mar
nur ssrDbnlihe Sprte pa. Die pretis iparen
nitt ~beIcnccrs bod. Son BEN pielen Hinepieb,
eas in prG&tistu gremplartn s~ertrstsn mar, MUIR
be belcnesrs eas nrr etrcaS anaemGlfete unter
e~onlantsn prsiisn abssisst icpis bic frii&sn aii.
be, bic cine ~leigenee Seneens seisten. Mm ifarf-
len mar Der Stwsinsmarft in auen Serten Be-
feet une BADEN bic yreiis in Beige Der ,iemlid
erstebissn aartofelernte gut anssipsen. 1aae.
re rSrii6linse" pom April Der pIrSsn serns su
IS 5bIr. sefauft.
y Srier, 80. September. @abrbaft eraretfsnb
mar IS sa frRsn. mic ssfsrn Wa@mittas gessn 2
lbr bic lesten patres unb griesr ses bisliasu
ct. Spltpbsflelsrs, ebe le bic &eiIe in bic Ser
banning antratsn, nod rsr benz Maerbeiliafen
itrsr airte nisberFnisstsn, IN. li6 BON Eemisui.
gen, Der ben 5iirftn Der Ginlterni6 iiberfbuuben.
Starfe unp araft auf ben Wes 1u srbitten. I'm.
seben paren le ron einem Nreis BON pris1eru
ane Eaten, bic ibnsn bic leBte Gbre srpsilen
%poutsn; an ben fea6tsn Mussn, Ieuie an benz
Ssufen ans S&lu6sen Der lsstersn fonnts man
n%1erftn, saB bic Sbeilnabme BON Ssr,sn fam.-
Die @ssanfsn, psl&e ben Gintn ueer ben gnes-
rem tsrssten anssfats Der anI&uleis @ea3ts-
ten, bic ben Wss hes ppliil@n 5sses ssbsn
loaten, la6sn ll& lei6t erratbtn, aber ui&t ME-
ssrl@rsitsn, obslsit has vapisr s~ssuleis III.
@ans eissn bsribrtsn bic gnfansspprts hes
prisferli&sn &siiestbstss, wsl&ss bic gatrss
perrt9tsten I; ie lauten yguf frisblite unb
slidli&s Wsst lsnis uns Der aamS8tise anh
tarmber,ise 0ptt unb &apbasl, isin Gnael, be.
9leite uns auf ~psrItlben, auf bab mir In Grispen,
Slid unb Sssen In uniere Seimatb pieesr ~.
raatsp.su." crnsutltp rsresa eisis Wer,s rius
auts WprtrtsatpNs lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-05
W tuersen oner tuuroen folsemoe 6aufer,
0arten, @iefen. &c. i'm GroBber;oss
Ihum berfauit nner he~rffciaert.

am %. Septsmbsr sar6 W. MILLER BON
vi seeranpsn isin su Hieeerdnpsn aeleoenes
Wcbnbaus anc bic auf cen Sannen BON Ntreer.
anpsn, Senninssn uni Mtnssprf ssltssnsn
8runesitsr.
Nm 81. september eurd pic Gbeleute g T.
9en'Saa ppn StBecrf baS ibusu eebSriae
Wpbnhaus ,u Wenlter une TIRE auf ben ginueu
pom Sa9elsoert Wa1ibum unp glbu s~sieaeuen
0runcsiter.
gm 2. Sftpber surb Spbanm peter Rpd
Truber IN Sepren, beuie in Nprcamerifa On leine
auf ben Sdnnen pcn SsYren une Wpltinssn eels-
Senen 0rEnrsItcr.
Im g. Sfteber burd bic Grten 9rdeIS aus
Sanepeilsr ibrs auf benz Sanns S~anspsiler ss-
lesenen 0runrsittr.
gm isltsn Sage burd s. ausufin- 81 a.
ltrus ieine auf eemIeIbsn Sanne s~slesen:u
Ndsrlanpereien.
Am 3. Oft. curd Graulsin anna Dui6e-
rer aus Surembura Gin aaca an Der WaIersai-
le, No. Z, s~slsssnss WObnbaus.
Im 5. Sftpbsr bur6 bic Gbeleute S6Gfers
Stntssn tbr su Strabsn ~seIsssnss @ObnbauS
nit 3ubsbSr.'
gm 6. SftObsr bur9 Srn. q. 9 tmit ans
&sdsntbal cine auf BEN 9anns Sipinssn selese-
nc WisIe.
am 6. Sftobsr bur1 Srn. .. RebeI une
aineer ibre in ben Wemeinpen Iertert II. 9ana-
fur s%sIsssnsn Sauisr, @artsn uue gBisisn.
am 9. Sftcbsr pur@ Srn. Is Sereub u.
8ineer ron @riuliultsr ibre auf ben SGnneu
Ron Grnfer unp &ammslsinssn s~slesensa
@rune9uter.
Mm 10. SttOber pur@ Ssrrn 81 yernarb
aus SuHa!p, v. D., feline auf benz ganme Gjpne
~bsrinsen s~eIsseaen @rnnpsitsr.
gm ~. Sttcbsr SurS peter 9rimmeYsr
scn Tcmmeleinaen feline ibm s~ebSrisen 0runo-
Cute. auf BEN Sanne Dommsleinsen.
am IL. Sftuber tur6 @ittre W SlaiIe,
ssb. 8remer, ibr aut benz airdbsrs sslessnsS
Webnbaus ssnaHnt beim rSafsrjdus".
Im Is. Oft. eur@ Srn. u. 2sseer scn
&cQinsen (eamaeeleius) iein su Settinssn am
Vabnbpf s~elcsenes Webnbau5 nit Gspsnssn.
gen.
Nm 19. Sttotsr bur6 bic @rben uIrid has
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snls, Ws. 10, s~sIesenes g3ebubaus.
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ibm sussbSrise auf benz eimpsrtsbsrs sslsssne
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;u perfauf'n,
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sirt lsin.-Nee.