davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13

t.NO Mau's Land" seems " w
debatable ground. Texas ss" #
it, the Indians CLAIM It ard a y. y
squatters now live on 1t and nOlu% y
out President Cleveland s!eps
aud settles the matter in nls W.
characteristic way be has issu''s
proclamation, which, aIlel ,s
''wheleis" or two, defining ~
boundary, etc, says: c,.rp.
Now, therefore, I, Grover na;,sd
land, President OF the G md
States, do hereby admOulsa ' sSs
warn all persons, whether cls.r
to act as officers Of the couns3 N.
Green, in the State OF Texas, II.
erwiSe, against selling or dlsps,ne
or attempting to sell or dlsPo' 4.
of any of the said lands, or irOw
ercising, or attempting 10 ea. 20
any authority over said lsooi ser
l also warn and admoDish Il
sons agaiut purchasing any Il
said territory from any peD
persons whomSoever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13

Compliments cost uOtbins., !s
many people pay dearly Tor
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13

Makes daily trips to Poarliuctop. Log
towH and Gainesville.
Connects with the coast recommendation
train, morning and evening. and also with
ne east-bound train iron Ear Orleans
daily.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13

Under an ancient law aoes,..
permitted, aud it is beiag eD' nris
in Florida to abate The trapp isrk.
ance. The Crlmiaal Couft = ebsp
sonvilIe last week DoRED ohs S.Ts
With Thirty nine Iashes on 1ns
back.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13
General
Merchandise
Usually kept in a first. class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds a Sreoialty,

Kinds a Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as l buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal, Grits,
HOminy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of Wholesale
prices, and can therefore sell as cheap as
the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes fer the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used in
myShoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, aud l defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, ha 70 always on hand tirst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
Thanking customers tor past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
October 2. 1857. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13

The New York Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children
has begun a vigorous enforcement
Of the penal law against the sale
Of toy pistols or firearms of any
kind, to persons under eighteen
years Of age.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.

W1NToN, n. c., Oct. 20, 'SS.
EDITOR FARMER: The following
resolutions were adopted by the Hert-
ford County Farmers Alliance, with
the request that they be published in
your columns:
WHEREAS, We, the members of
Hertford Alliance, being informed of
the oppression and fraud practiced
upon us by the Jute Bagging Trust
Company, do hereby . .-..r
Resolve, That we will not use any
jute bagging for packing our cotton
and bagging peanuts where it is prac-
ticable to procure suitable substitute.
That it is our duty to encourage the
use of cotton goods in every legitimate
form and manner.
That we will give preference to
merchants and ginners who use cotton
and other material in preference to
jute bagging As&~ ~...z
That we endorse the action of the
State Alliance in protesting against
the policy of giving away the convict
labor of the State. and also against
our public officials receiving or using
free passes on our railroads as being
detrimental to good order and the
best interests of our people.
w. G.. PARKER, Sec'Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
BALING AND SHIPPING COTTON
AND OTHER MATTERS.

EDITOR FARMER:-It seems to me
that while so much is being said about
the bagging steal, that somebody ought
to point out some other steals that the
Southern farmer has to contend with.
In gone-by days we have heard much
said about cheat and deception in cot
ton, by sand and other weighty ma
terial in the bales, of investigations
made in England and elsewhere, with
reports, &C., on the subject. While
the subject of cotton fraud is up, it
may not be out of place to outline such
as are against the planter, which if not
justification, will none the less belit-
tie and almost obscure the petty frauds
practiced by few planters. We
doubt if cotton planters generally
realize the rings and speculations be-
tween them and the consumer, or
manufacturer.
The cotton factor requires that cot
ton be put up in loose, ungainly bales,
in order, as they say, to sample it; but
really to permit them to steal immense
quantities of cotton from the bales, so
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
THE BRETHREN IN FORSYTH.
PFAFFTowN, Folsyth Co.. N. c.,
October 81. 1888.

Oct2Der 81, Iooo.
Col. L. L. PoLKIDeor SIR II
will endeavor to cont fbute few lines
to our noble organ to Jet the brethren
in other sectionns knbw that we are
still in the land of the living, and
doing we'll, and receifing converts at
every meeting, notwithstanding the
excitement of the present political
campaign, but we are taking some
interest in that games too, as we have
candidate in our lodge for the Legis-
lature and there are two other ALI
ance candidates in the county, one for
Sheriff and the other fer county Treas
urer, also, farmer for the Senate;
all of whom we confidently expect to
elect. But [ am getting into politics
so will come back to the Alliance.
In our last meeting, on the 9th, we
unanimously adopted a resolution en-
dorsing the demands Of our State Ali
ance for legislation in regard to con
vict labor, free passes, enlarged juris-
diction of magistrates and railroad
commission. We also elected dele
gate to represent us at the tobacco con-
vention at Durham in next month.
@ Fraternally,
E. A. CONRAD, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
DIRECTORY OF FARMERS OR.
CARNATIONS.

NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Presidents. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
N. c..
Vice-President-T Ivey, Ashpole, NC.
Secretary-L. L. Polk, Raleigh, n. G.
Treasurer-J. D. Allen, Falls, N. G.
Lecturer-Dr. D. Reid Parker, Trinity
College, N. G.
Assistant Lecturer-D. D. Mcintyre,
Laurinburg, N. G.
Chaplain-Rev. Carl Moore, Towns
vile, N. c.
Door Keeper-W. H Tomlinson, Fay
etteville, N. G.
Assistant Door Keeper-R- T. Rush,
Mt. Gilead, N. c.
Sergeant-at-Arms- S. Holt Chalk
Level, N. c. s~s s=-s~@-se
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, N. c.. Chair
man; Thadeus livery, Ashpole, n. c.; J. S.
Johnston, Ruffn, N. @.
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county.
B. F. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; S.
Ohio Wilson, Vineyard, and w. E. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries,
VIRGINIA STATE ALLIANCE.
President-G. T. Barbee, Bridgewatar,
Virginia.
Vice-President-T B. Massey, Wash
ington, Virginia.
Secretary. J. Silvey, Bridgewater,
Virginia.
Treasurer Isaiah. Printz, Luray, Vir-
ginia.
Lecturer-G. H. Chrisman, Chrisman,
Virginia.
Asst. Lecturer-J. S. Bradley, Luray,
Virginia. -....
Chaplain-Wm. NJ. Rosser, Luray,
Virginia.
Door Keeper-B. Frank Beahm, Kim
ball, Virginia.
Asst. Door Keeper-G. E. Brubaker,
Luray, Virginia
Serg' t-at-Arms- Fl. Lillard, Wash
ington, Virginia.
State Business Agents.. P. A. Bru-
baker, of Luray, Virginia. a.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
E 7. Brumback, Jas. E. Compton and
Geo. III. Chrisman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
FISHING CREEK ALLIANCE, No. SOL,
GranViIle Co, Oct. 23, '88.

W.
EDITOR FARMER:-I guess before
this you have been informed of the
proceedings of Granville, in conven-
tion assembled. We propose to march
up in one solid phalanx as unit in
the warehouse and factory business.
If we happen to have any tobacco at
one dollar and one dollar and fifty
cents and gone to the house this frosty
year, we will be better satisfied to let
our brother Alliance have it, and by
that means get an interest in some
thing that we may hope will be like
bread cast upon the.water, if we never
see it again. Our Alliance is what I
should call in a good, healthy con-
dition. They come, and the cry is
still they come, having four to initiate
at our next meeting. And just here
I would tell you that at our last meet
ing our President and Vice-President
were both absent, and we elected to
the chair one of the most beautiful
of Fishing Greek to preside
over the meeting, and 1 must say it
was done with great grace and dignity.
But don't think from this that we are
Third Party people down this way, for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
GAsToN1A, CASTOR Co., n c.,
October %, 1888.
E. A. CONRAD, Sec'y.

Col. L. L. Polk. Dear Sir II have
been elected correspondent to your
paper from Alliance Alliance, No. 636,
I feel it my dnty to say something to
show my fidelity to the cause of the
Farmers Alliance. Brother farmers,
let me say that individual exertion is
absolutely necessary for the success Of
the Alliance, so remember there is
work for us ALL Let there be no
drones in the hive, but all be lecturers
for the Alliance showing outsiders the
moral and financial good. I desire
to say to the one-horse farmers
who has been planting fifteen acres
in cotton, five acres in corn, no
wheat, and no oats; plant five acres in
cotton, fifteen in corn and oats, and
five in wheat, raise your own meat,
have good potato patch and by all
means have a clover or lucerne patch
always remembering good crops grow
only from we'll manured land. So you
must have stock in order to have ma
nure. For this purpose keep plenty of
cattle as the manure from regularly
stabbed COW will pay for the feed con-
sumed besides the milk and butter
which is always saleable butter The
best way to make money out of the
buttermilk is to feed it to the pigs.
Remember to diversity your crops, and
gentleman, always keep General Green
out of your field. Alliance, No.
636, was the first in the county organ
lied March 3lst, 1888, with thirteen
now has fifty members.
Besides we have enough Sub Alliances
to have the County organized. Wish
ing success to the Alliance and The
FARMER, [ close.
A. O.. STRoUP.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
No. 80
WHEAT CROP OF 1883.

The latest report sent out from
Washington concerning the wheat
crop of this year shows the general
average for winter wheat is about II
bushels per acre, and for spring wheat
slightly over 10 bushels. The former
has yielded better than the early ex-
'pectation, the latter much worse. This
is of course in measured bushels. The
quality is much. below the average,
which will still further reduce the
supply, as will be shown more exactly
hereafter from testimony of inspection
and millers weights.
The winter wheat averages of States
of considerable production are: New
York, AL; Pennsylvania, 1871; Mary
land, l45; Virginia, 81; Texas, liz;
Tennessee, 90; Kentucky, IL 2; Ohio,
l1.2; Michigan, l4.5; Indiana, lib;
Illinois l3; Missouri, 1916; Kansas,
14.7; California, 1877; Oregon, 1913.
The spring wheat averages are:
Wisconsin, ll8 bushels; Minnesota,
81; Iowa, 1913; Nebraska, 10.S;
Colorado, l7.5; Dakota, %; Montana,
l6.5; Washington, 1857 Utah, 1873.
The spring wheat of the New Eng
land States ranges from IA to l6
bushels -s- .~g<--=
In northern New England some
wheat sprouted in the shock. Yield
and quality were quite variable in
New York, some fields producing 80
bushels per acre and others very light
yields. Some grain that lacked plump
ness is reported as making very good
-four Many fields in Chester, Pa,
are estimated at 80 bushels per acre.
Some of the best yields in Washington,
Md, are claimed to average 36
bushels Some on the Eastern
Shore" are counted at Is to 20
bushels. Throughout the middle belt
of States, however, there was much
low production and often reduced
quality, a difference due to careless
methods too common in American
agriculture as yet The best results
show that our low averages of yield
are unnecessary.
In the South there has been injury
from sprouting of the grain between
harvesting and threshing. The early
season was entirely too wet for the
best results. There is some mention
of injury by the Hessian fly. While
5 to bushels per acre were the yields
generally made, there were cases of Is
to 25 bushels, showing what is pos
sible under good culture and favorable
conditions.-Kansas Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13

Some twelve years ago our young
friend and townsman, Mr.. Jno. L.
Borden, while yet a barefoot boy"
got some glass in the bottom of his
foot while playing. with some young
companions Oh pile Of cotton seed.
The wound healed in due time and
no more time was given it. Some
weeks ago, however, he began to ex-
perience at times a neuralgia twitch-
ing on the top Of his foot and grad
ually a slight indenture formed. Yes
terday he had it examined by that
eminently skilled young surgeon of
our city, DR.. James Spicar, County
Superintendent of Health. who pro-
nounced the trouble to be some foreign
substance, whereupon John and Jim,
who doubtless had played together on
the occasion Of the mishap, had sur
gical interview right then and there,
and triangular piece of glass, with
perhaps half inch base, was brought
forth. 1t had worked clean through
the foot Gozds6oro Argus.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
70 ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS OF STATE POLICY.
we are very much in love with Grover,
FOwle and Dutch Fleming.

we are very much in love with Grover,
Fowle and Dutch Fleming.
Ibelieve that we are the only ALI
ance in this section that has lady
members, and / wish you could visit
us and see the good order we have in
our meetings, and I have no doubt
but their presence is the great cause.
l have many things / might dot of,
but as | have not been elected or ap-
pointed by any secretary, or asked by
any living individual to write, acting
of my own free will and accord, don't
propose to be too lengthy.
has come to stay, and The, PROGRESSIVE
FARMER leading in the front ranks at
all times as it is now, subscribe my
self Fraternally yours,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
THE UNITED STATES AT PARIS.

Mr.. Commissioner Colman is send
ing out circular letter of which the
following is copy:
The Congress Of the United States
having accepted on the part of this
government, the invitation of the
French Republic to take part in an
international Exposition to be held in
Paris in 1889, has directed the Com
missioner of Agriculture by joint
resolution approved May 10th last, to
collect and prepare suitable specimens
of the agricultural production of the
several States and Territories Of the
Union for exhibition at said Expo
sition. aa
A special division has been organ
lied in this Department for this pur-
pose, and number of special agents
have been appointed by me to collect
suitable specimens for exhibition.
Statistics support the assertion that
agriculture furnishes four-ffths of our
exports, and it is to the interest of all
our States and Territories that the
United States should be creditably
represented by this department at the
great exposition which the French
people have organized at Paris, and
which will attract countless visitors
from all countries in the world It is
therefore needless to dwell upon the
Importance of the agricultural section
of the United States exhibit.
In view of these facts, you are cor
daily invited to cooperate by every
means in your power in the special
work assigned to the agents appointed
by this department in this important
duty.
If possible, one of the agents will
call upon you in the near future; and
in the meantime this department
would be pleased to hear from you
and to get your views as to the most
products of your section
of the country, and such as would be
most desirable for the purpose in
dicated..
Salisbury has knitting company
with capital stock Of $4,000.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

National Alliance-Southern Mer-
cury, Dallas, Texas.
Alabama-Ala5ama Farmer, Athens.
Arkansas Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-7He Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh, official organ for
North Carolina and Virginia.
Florida-Fdrmers' Florida Alliance,
Mariana, Fla.
Louisiana-Ihe Union, Choudrant.
Free Speech, Beaumont, Texas, of
the counties of Jefferson, Orange,
Tyler, Hardin, Chambers, Liberty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-11-13

Salisbury has knitting company
with capital stock Of $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-21
Saul GraMfc's SSluGt.

New gort, 20. Sanuar. - Bolisei=Sns
ipeftcr Sprues bat Na6ridt erbalten, oaB
BauI Srauie, psIaer ais i3erse in bem
gFOrbproSeiie seseu @rSnnalo i'm SrootIpner
@efdnsuiIie interuirt mar unS befanntlt4
eus bemislben entipraug, uunmehr auser oein
8ereid Der nmerifaniidsn Saiij 1T. Der
gIidtlins idffite fh, 10 pOllen bic GSebeims
poli5isen ermittelt baben, ON 10. b. Gt. auf
Der Sarte ,GponSaie, Capt. MitAeu, unter
osm Nameu .@reas" als Sod elm, uno oas
Shiff ioll nod am ielbeu Eage nod 2onbou
ab9eeselt iein. 0a &rauie feines Serbre=
deus anseilast il uno uur als ,3su9e tnbafs
tirt mar, 10 if er Dor Der WieberuerhaftunS
fdsr, unS ielbft tpsun Die in Ssriep @tt1 8e=
gen ibn idpebenbe Anflage peSeu Sinbru9s
geseu ibn seltenb semuft werbeu iollte. 10
piirbe er bon Der britiihsu Rssteruus nid5t
aueselieiert merbeu. ansefidts oieier Ehat,
iede eiiriten bi, neueu Grmittsluusen sesen
ngutG" W,ller, ipeIder Der Betbeiligang an
benz on 9pmau gSeefs begauseuen 8aubs
mcree AiduIbiat ID, uur gsriussu Bsrtb be-
fsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-21
.strssi6tcS.
Gas @ttter.

Harie, Ser, 20. Souulr. - Gil IdF9
oTbeltsnhe aalte Bat ettuas nGagel1fieE nno
Ger Gd)uee be9iunt III idmel3eu. Gin alter
@lauu, VGmens Sabsrap, melter elm 6au8
ieG8 WeiIeu bon 20bouia, in oieielH @ouutp,
bsW0bnt, puroe am SumfQg Ibenb Guf ieiz
nem Seinmeae BON benz gliiiaro ii6erraiGt.
Sem GeitpferS elite rnbefiimmert nm ZEN
8eitsr eem gfphubauie Su. 8aielbf ange=
larat, blieb es fieber1. IIs bic Au9eb0ri3eu
tes 8abgrap bas gSiebern bes BferSes oer=
nabmen, eilteu fie binuus uub fauben BEN
Sarmer nod uufredt i'm SatteI fbeu. al5
fe ieooG naber tr0ten, ber1ertten fie 5u ibrem
ridt eeriugeu grfaunen, Bag Ger alte Waua
teet unb ffeifgefroreu par,
ct. Saul, Minn., 20. Sanunr. - gus
Eafotn, Miinreota uno Soma fomrleu abers
maIs Nadrihteu fber Sdueeftirme uub
g6neefiirne uuo freuge Salte. Ser faum
pieber bergsfslite Sabuuerfebr 1T aafS
9fene untertroGer.
gn8 grotpn's Sallen, Wiuu., benz StGbt.
den, rsldsS lGn9ere Seit burdl Stlueetpeheu
iiotirt mar, 10 bos man SeiorguiIie nm bas
S6tdiol iiiuer SepobUsr begte, flno iest
9iadridteu etugetroiien. gs berrI4t ho!t
glarsel oil Seijmaterial, ieood If tros Der
al1gemeiuen 9totb gtiemono pGbrsno oes
gli5;arb nmgefOmmeu. Bic 8abngeisa-
ihaft bat cine sroBe S9aar 4rbeiter am
9Berfe, nm Die Babu fabrbar III MAIDEN uub
SorrGtbe nod Pronn's Saaep gu briagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-21
gtaDi Baltimore.

Der Seri9t bes uulln'srfiiB
GCpGrtements Der pBenuiplpauiar Sabu""
;aigt, tGs i'm WOnat December $40, ,O67.o0
uatouagabt murcen, nGnlid S98O5. 80 fir
Soeesfdue, $3393.z5 fir Serlabungen our1
llniGlIe uno S6869.40 on Srauteugel6erH.
Ecn Der obiaen Gumme entftelen Sl168 auf
GugeRellte Der pN6roli6en Central gabu,"
sl517.20 uuf bieieui9eH Der nBbilaOeIpbia=
&ilmiuston 8aItimorer gabn4 unb $50 auf
bic Der Baltimore PotOmncz 8abu."
3Gm 9 dub tbrer Suterei en-
ueIoeu Die @ldubiger Der y9tOrb &arolInas
9!Gblfein=@o." etnen 8ertTeter mad Barf=
noOo, yt.z@., ienheu, mo an 50. 5anuar Oas
@lseuttum Der @ompu9ute perfQIft tpIro.
Gie Baifipa 6erieloen iOuen $50, 600 ua0 bic
aftipa noniueu $165, 900 betrageu. Der
G,rtani !DirG mutbmaBliG $50, 900 Bis S70,=
eco einbrtnseu.
Cine fr6bGi6e 9eburtstags
feier. - 5r. @onrao 9arid], osr beltsbte
unb in ben pettehen &rstien betanute &etaus
rateur, bate geitern 3ur Setter ietnas 40.
@eburtstases einen bOhff uer5niigten Gag.
0on alien Seiten famen ieiRe oieleH 6reuuoe
uno gefnnnte berbei, nm ibm bic beriItdlilen
@ratutationeu oar5ubriugeu uno ibn oaran
Al erinnein, oaB er nun oaS S9pabeualter,
no Der Meuih gei6ei6t Diro, erreiAt bat.
,@s bat qeiGnofelt, gonrao!" t0Ate e8 iberz
al. Der yBDbmeus@lub" iiberrei9te lel=
nem @rinber uno Brdfoenten 6rn. 6.
8oriG burd] ben 8ice Brditoeuten S. +.
UoBler eiren eblbbefuopfteu @benbOllffod
nit eiusraptrter gBiOmuu9 uno bur4 6rn.
6Qll s. @Ibler eiHen ele9Quten @glinoerhut.
9er @eiurguereiu uNriou" iauote cine
ffdrfe Delegation, meIdle ourh ben Bortra9
metrerer geeigneter @eiGu9sfiide oas Set
UetherrIidteu. Inter ben IabIreih etagelas
Seren 9Iften befanoeu fim Sertreter oeS
beutIhs amerit. oemcir. @entralf0rpers, Der
Clubs Der 10. unb IL. gSar0, louie niele
peri1nlide Ereunbe oes aefeierten @ebnrtez
tQasflnoea. Die Srau gBirthin regalirte bic
@dfte nit einem cpuIeuteu Seffmable. Gin
fottes ganSfrGusden belt Die fr0blid1en 3e,
der IaHse bis mad Miitteruaat i'm frObliAen
Oleiseu suiammeH.
@eburtstagsfeier.-3u @breu 8a.
fer g. 8. Breibof's, 8ettorS Der ct. III
ptouins>3irae, oeraufalteten nor9eftern, an
ieinem 9ebnrtstage, bic Sauen Der s@eieu=
Ihaft Der bl. 6amilie" in Der pSt. Alpbon'
jus 9aGe" cine muitaIii4 oramatli9e
Nten6unterbnltuus. SRI. Son 9aieufamp
tiberreidte Dem beliebten Seeliorger bier
prattuclIe oergoIbete &auoelaher fir ben
4ltar Der Sir6e inter pafenoer anlpradJe,
auf tpsIdhe ber ueberraidte nit etniaen g8or-
ten oes Danfes erpiberte. Den muftalii6su
SbeiI Der Seier, peldae inter auoereu bic
golegen Sater Breibofs Ysntld, Bernert
nno N1iiler bon Der ct. Wtidaels &tr6e
unb Shmibt, 8etier unb 9obmann BON Der
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