davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-08

Notice Is hereby given that the under
aligned has boon by the County Court OF
Linn county, Oregon, daily appointed
Administrator Of the estate OF Geo. w.
Perry, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby motif
ned TO present them properly verified
within six months from the daio OF this
notice to the undersigned Administrator
at bis residence near scio, Linn county,
Oregon
Dated January 3lst, 1850.
r. J. MuSKERs,
Admir- Of the estate of Geo. w. Perry decd.
HEWITT, Bryant q IRvIsL,
Attorneys,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-08
Executors Notice.
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice IL hereby giyen that tho under
signed Administrative Of tho estate Of James
Garrett, deceased, has fiied..with the Clerk
Of the County Court for Linn county. Ore
gon, her final account OF said estate aad the
Court has Fixed the 9th day of February,
1850. at. 10 o'clock. O. m. fos hearing objee.
tions thereto aud for settling said estste.
This 7th day Of January. 1889
r. Al. GARRETT.
Administrators Of the estate OF
James Garrett, deceased
j. X. wKATHERFoRp,
Attorney for Administ,atrix.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-08

In tie Ciyeai coara Of THE State Of Oregon
for ihe Comfy Of Linn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
WORKOUT ORCHARDS.
How to Renovate the Soil and Restore
Fertility to the Trees.


Fertility to the Trees.
We often meet with an orchard of
apparently healthy trees, which is
practically fruitless. The owner may
tell us that it formerly bore abundant
crops, but of late years the trees have
'run out" Why have they "run
out?" They formerly gave good crops
of apples. All the other land on the
farm was expected to give but one
good crop, but this of the orchard was
made to give n crop OF grain, or u
crop of grass or clover, to be taken off
as hay. The soil soon became tired of
doing this double duty. The trees
'gave out" because they were robbed
of food; the first thing they need is
feeding. OF course, if the soil needs
draining lay the needed tiles at once,
or as soon rs the soil will allow. Such
orchards are usually in grass; draw on
u heavy dressing of manure and spread
it, and, as soon as the soil is in proper
condition, turn over the sod and ma
nure with the plow; with the hot
weather the sod will decay rapidly.
When this is found to be well rotted
give another plowing, and a deep
one. II ashes can be had spread a
heavy coating and harrow; in the alb
sence of ashes harrow in II good dress
ing of lime. IL the trunk and larger
branches are covered with loose scales
Of old bark upon which lichens an6
r,nCcac boua q, fonthnI1 comma nH h.
loose bark, using blunt short-handled
hoe as u scraper. Then in damp time
or thaw wash the trees with soft soap
thin enough to apply with a brush.
Use homemade soft soap made with
lye or potash. That sold at the
stores is usually merely hard soap
mixed with water and very def
cient in strength and quite inferior to
the homemade. Mix the soap with
enough water to work readily, go over
the scraped portions with it, and leave
the spring rain TO finish the work. In
due time the bark will be found beauti-
fully smooth and deprived ofall foreign
growth. The soap that has been
washed into the soil will act as u USE
full fertilizer. Long neglected trees
usually require pruning, and this must
depend upon the condition of the tree.
Never cut out a branch without good |
reason for it. If the top has become
crowded, cut out enough branches to |
let light and air into the center; il |
grown one side. remove the branches
needed to restore the balance. If large
are made, smooth the surface
and paint them over with some dark
colored paint. t.--American Agriculture
lot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
ATALk ABOUT GEMS.
The Introduction of the Diamond, Rul
Sapphire, Opal and Selepite.

The Introduction of the Diamond, Ruby,
Sapphire, Opal and Selenite.
The diamond became generally en-
ployed as finished gem in France
during the first quarter of the fifteenth
century. The art of cutting it has
gradually improved and developed,
until now two million five hundred
thousand carats of diamonds are annu-
ally cut in Amsterdam. The principal
source of supply has shifted from India
TO Brazil, and now to South Africa,
whose Cape diamonds at present fur
nish ninety-five per cent. of European
supply. The quality of these diamonds.
according TO Mr.. Alfred Phillips, has
been purposely underestimated by in
terested parties. 1t is true that color
less diamonds have been found in the
smallest proportions in South Africa,
but it is equally beyond dispute that
large numbers of the whitest and most
faultless diamonds are exported from
the Cape, while the mass OF the mate
rial is conspicuous, whether white or
colored, for its brilliancy. The ruby
is next highest in value, and after it
comes the sapphire, which is only
another colored ruby. Although the
cheapest of the major gems, its loss,
according to Mr.. Phillips would be, on
account of its intrinsic value and un-
rivaled blue color, greater misfortune
to the art goldsmith than that of either
the ruby or the emerald. The emerald
is one of the most beautiful, although
the softest, of the precious gems, and
is easily fusible with borax into
colorless glass. The true emerald oc-
ours in crystals seldom over one inch
in length. The so-called Oriental eme-
raid of India is not an emerald, but
green ruby or sapphire. The exquisite
tones peculiar to the minor gems, or
those of lesser value, establish them
as separate category when compared
with the magnificent or acknowledged
gems. Among them the amethyst was
worn in the middle ages as an amulet
and preservative in battle. and was
distinguished as pious or episcopal
gem, figuring wherever it was desir-
able to impart serious beauty or dig
nifty to the property of the church.
Then we have the chrysolites, the to-
pazes of various hues, and the garnets,
Oriental varieties of which ranked
with gems OF higher order rather
more than century ago. The opal
was held in the highest repute in an
cient times, first for its beauty, and
then because its own mythology con-
stituted it harbinger of love and
goodwill. 1t has lost in value in
modern times, through the influence |
of silly superstition. The selenite.
or moonstone, is a gem of great beauty,
and admits of great variety of APP
plications, on account OF the softness
of its tint. which enables colored gems,
diamonds and enamels to be agreeably
with it-Popular Science
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
BALLROOM DUST.
Dangers That Are Encountered with
Light Heart by Gay Young People.

Dangers That Are Encountered with n
Light Heart by Gay Young People.
Words OF prudent caution are apt TO
be regarded as indications of senility
which can be laughed to scorn 10y the
more youthful and robust. The dam
gers of sudden chills when heated are
rashly braved by those who have not
learned wisdom from sad experience,
until too many families have to mourn
the loss of one whose initial troubles
they date back to exposure on leaving
dance" A correspondent season.
ably draws our attention to another
risk which can not be avoided by the
most prudent until it has been gener-
ally recognized, viz. the probably
deleterious action of the ilritant par
ticles of glass hux, known in COM
merce as "glittering FROST" frost
POWDER" etc. These particles were
formerly affixed to artificial flowers
and fancy dresses by some adhesive
material, but they are now employed
extensively by merely being busted on
before attending places of amusement,
and are hence readily shaken off and
ditfused through the atmosphere by
any brisk movements. Our cores
pondent has experienced irritation OF
the throat, while he has known other
persons who were affected in the eyes,
or who suffered from irritation OF the
skin of the face and hands, doubtless
to be traced in this cause. II is quite
that the trouble may ex-
tend further 1t is weR known that
operatives working in an atmosphere
with irritant spicules, suffer
from various forms of chronic pull
monary disease. In his admirable re-
port upon the mortality in England
and Wales during the ten years 1871
so, Dir. William Ogle devoted consider
able space to the consideration of the
from phthisis and diseases OF
the respiratory organs in what he
terms "dust-inhaling occupations.
His figures bear IL heavy record
against the dust of stone and the dust |
Of metal Hitherto the dust of glass
has escaped observation; indeed, the |
under which it is likely |
10 be inhaled render it probable that
bronchial affections are
more likely TO be attributed to some
,ther cause; still it can scarcely be
that these insoluble sharp
PARTICLES can be inhaled with impunity.
London Lancet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
THE LACE INDUSTRY.
How somc of tho Most Difficult ami Ar
tistic Work Is Produced.

tistic Work Is Produced.
Within late years the lace industry
has revived in Venice, and not only in
Venice, but throughout all Italy, and
Is taught in the public schools of Rome.
There are two kinds of Venetian laces
that made with needles and that
made with bobbins, only one person
being engaged in the former to every
twelve persons engaged in the latter.
The laces made with the needle are far
more elegant and costly than those
made with the bobbin. The difference
is almost as marked as the difference
between steel engraving and an en-
craving on wood. One is an elevated
and difficult art, the other is an indus
trial one and serves the ordinary uses
The cOstliness of what is known as
point d. Alencon lace is owing to the fact
that IL is worked with the finest needles
on parchment patterns, the pieces
afterward united by invisible seams.
Twelve different hands are required to
produce n single piece of the lace.
The design is engraved upon copper
plate, and is then printed upon
slips of parchment ten inches
long, each slip numbered in a given
order. The pattern is pricked upon
the parchment by the marker; then the
tracer traces the pattern of the parch-
ment with thread upon piece of coarse
linen attached to the parchment The
ground netting of the lace is then
worked in, and it thus passes from hand
to hand until completed, when it is cut
from the pattern with sharp razor.
A point d'Alencon shawl has been
known to sell for $4,000. One of the
most marvellous laces owned by the
Empress Eugene was n point de Broux-
elles shawl. No less than eighty ex-
perts were employed for one year in
making it, and it cost $22, 900 in gold.
The handmade lace of France is prin-
cipally produced at Caen, Bayeux,
Chantilly and the surrounding districts,
and is executed with remarkable abil-
ity. The articles manufactured at
Chantilly are ordinarily very costly,
and only within the command of the
wealthy, but the Bayeux silk lace
closely resembles it, There are no
such assemblages of hand-lace workers
in Ireland or Scotland as at Caen and
Bordeaux, where upward of fifty thou
sand females are engaged in the occu-
patton. The value of the annual export
of Saxony lace approaches $1,000,000.
The workers in the North of Ireland
and Scotland have an especial aptitude
in producing difficult work. A modern
improvement in the production of lace
is the introduction of shaded tints in
the flowers and patterns, giving them
the relief of u picture. The art has
been most successfully used in the laces
made in France. The effect is pro-
duced by varying the application of
the two stitches used in making the
fowers-the first being the "tolle"
stitch, which forms the close stitch,
and the other the grille" stitch EN-
ployed in the more open part of t.
Dattern,-EpOch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

Little Tommy, who has a bald
uncle, was very much interested when
his mother told him the other day that
the hairs of his head are numbered.
as that so with everybody?' "Yes, y
said the mother, that's what the
Bible says" Tommy pondered for a
minute in silence We'll" said he
finally, ''if the Bible says so it must be
so; but I'll bet the anger that does the
counting feels mighty glad when he
comes to Il man with u head like Uncle
jim S. .m-Somerville journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
A WOMAN'S PLANT. L
Bad Manners on tho Part of Husbands Too
Often the style.

BAD Manners on the Part of Husbands Too
Often the style.
A friend was spending the day with
me, the other day, and while she was
here our pastor called After he left
the friend said: "Did you ever notice
with what respect Mr. Conrad speaks
of his wife and how courteously he
treats her at all timesP" l nodded
assent, and my friend went on:
al suppose my husband is as good a
man us over lived, but his mother did
not train him to be courteous to ladies'
His sisters were his slaves, and there
by he is spoiled as u husband. ] wish
l could train several hundred boys to
be husbands for the next generation.
10 you suppose they'd consider it their
prerogative to drive the girls out of the
easiest chair, take the sunniest corner
of the room, the best place by the light,
throw books, papers or slippers down
for some one to put away, grow up with
the idea that wife must be the valca
and the rest OF the household stand re-
specially by to obey ordersP You
smile, but this is any thing but u sub
ject to laugh over
81 really believe husbands never
think how their unkind ways hurt.
They don't realize the difference to us
for instance, in their manner when
they come TO dinner. All day the wife
has been alone with the children and
servants, and is more hungry for a kind
word from her husband than an cpl
curean feast. He comes in just as the
dinner bell rings. For wonder din
ner is once ready on time, the husband
says. Couldn't he have saved the
heart-stab by saying:
That's u pleasant sound to hungry
fellow and what hinders him from
adding, what would be the milk and
honey to a weary soul all the rest of the
day-nay, Ill the rest of her life-'You
are good wife, Cornelia.' And if din
ner is not quite ready why need he say:
'Of course not; never is In working
notices for the home why hasn't some
one taken Wesley's remark: I'D as
SWIM o"'''i a7 iicV' insVciu VI h'ihSiiB
up 4 Need Thee Every Hour
when | think | have hard time /
just think of the women who have no
servants, but who themselves care for
the children, wash, iron, cook, mend,
churn, milk, carry wood and water, all
for less than an Irish servant girls
wages. OF course men appreciate their
wives. of course they do, but they keep
their polite manners and courteous
ways for-other mems wives. One
time James thanked me for saving him
room beside me at concert, and then
sort of apologized for being polite by
saying he thought it was my sister
Mary. y.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

mo dogs allowed on the car, if you
please" said the conductor, as the man
was followed up the steps by big dog.
as that the rule?" "Yes, sir" VERY
well. If my dog can't ride, then
won't. He is as good as am" Don't
doubt il, sir; but that is the rule. y
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

And SO you think that you de-
serve an increase in salary. Mr.. Book
keeper" said old Whitgoods, as the
clerk stood before him, pale with the
courage of desperation. Eyes, sir" he
replied; "and have waited until the
new year before speaking "rm
glad you did" returned the merchant;
''for it gives me an opportunity to meet
your wishes. | will pay you the same
amount for 1865 days work this year as
you got for 366 days in 1888. Good
morning. PUCK.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

The trust reposed by the dyspeptic and
bilious in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is not
q monopoly. 1t Is shared not only by them,
but by residents of malarious localities,
quondam rheumatic sufferers whom 1t has
relieved, and the nervous, debilitated and
infirm whom 1t has built up. III troubled
with inacton of the kidneys you should use
It. Give this medicine the systematic trial
IL merits
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

az HAVE been afflicted with an affection of
the Throat from childhood, caused by diph-
iberia, and have used various remedies, but
have never found any thing equal to
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Rec @. VI.
T.. Hampton, Phet0fl, KU. Sold only in boxes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

HAVE no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, consti-
patton, pam in the side, and all liver trou-
bles. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

"A physician writing upon the care
OF the eyes says that it is important
that the upper half of all types should
be cut very clearly, as much depends
on the upper portions OF printed letters
in reading.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

voN BuLow, it is reported, recently threw
a fiddle at the conductor at u rehearsal. IL
Is a new thing for him TO develop violin
temper. The piano is his forte.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

THE Queen Of Greece Is not Dolly Var
len in her taste. She only wears two col
ors, the white and the blue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

FRUIT should not stand after beng cut, it
loses its flavor as well US its freshness and
will not cook SO well.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

LIKE Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar upon cold.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

"INpTvIpuAL PIES" are n new notion.
They are about ns big as small "turn-
oyerO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

New ZEALAND offers a bounty of five
cents each for the destruction of English
sparrowS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

DID you ever answer a newspaper adver
tisementi Try w. l.. Mckay, whose adver
tisement "Men wanted d'appears on tins page
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

IT is no longer necessary to take blue pills
to rouse the liver to action. Carters Little
Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget this.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

The people of Washington ought
always to be in capital health.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
SweIlings i'm the Neck
Magee'S Emulsion,

and health will fonow. Be sure your Druggist
sells you only that prepared 10y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

WANTED. 5O1OO Trial Subscribers a wEKKLy
W Newspaper Only 10 cents year Address 1IE
LE0AL PRouIDITIoslsT, 2i3 Flfthaye, Louisyile,ky.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
srSAME THIS PAPER every uas yvu VITA

thousands of from the crysas
their teens" Nervous exclabe m
within
loving patient oversight and
Perces Favot Prescriptions safely them through this
period, during the seeds OF
ressing peculiar But this boon
if already seized
family, her social station be
the Favoto
physician delicate organization II
composition harmless its effects
system Sold druggists $780, six bottles for $780,
copyrighted
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02

WHEN WHITING TO ADvElf1I IslcssS PLEASE
state that YOU saw tho AdgsEziseineas IL .iiS
paper
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
CHOICE TEXASLANDS
Rare Chance for Settlers.
HOUSTON &TEXaS cENT'L Y.GGs

The Railroad System of Texas having developed so
to bring within easy of good interior and
Eeahnnrl mnrknts tho lnnha Grnniel 10 tho
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

- N1s bas Barabies Der amerifaniiden
Brebiser miro Die Seem Dorfer 9rinitpz@e.
meinoe besei9net. Der 6aupt=Bafor 0r.
Mtorgun Dir er6dlt $4,000 @ebalt, aber
iein wirfli9es @infommen miro nur burh
ieine 8eoiirfniiie bei6rdnft. gr 6efommt
einf a9 Iles, mas er piini9t. Son ibrer
@rinoung in 1897 Bis auf Den beutiaer
Sag lit Die alte acknowledgements ifets
tn Der WfOoe geweien. Sbre @riinbunq mar
Elm i9perer S4la9 fir Die Yrebiqer Der
alten bDQdnoii6en reformirten &irde, beren
jin9e @lieoer in Wtenge our nelten Drei,
etntgfettSfir6e ii6ergin9en, neil Dor, IQesi 10
englii9 mar. Oteb pdre alio Der erite 6aII
Don In9lomanie, ben Die amerifaniide @ez
l6tfte fennt. Die feline Sarm, tpelde bic
j1n9e @emein6e BON Der gplpnialreqieruno
gum @el4enf befam, lit belte Der rei6fte
3beil Der Sta6t Seem Y)orf. 0as 8eiibz
tbnm Der DISTINGUISHING apiiden Der
Vatterp un0 Der IA. StraBe pirb auf $40
Wtiaionen Dollars gei9dbt. Sbre rieliqen
@el9dftsz9 epierte unb i6mubiqen Mietbs=
bdule lei, ibre 6ititern @aarenrdume unb oriz
ftOfratii6en @Obnpaldite iperfen Elm Gin
fontmen ab, oas fir bic Se6irfnife zines
fletnsn &Onissrei4s senitsen piirbe. Sbr
Seeli orger ippbnt fret in einem pradtppllen
9aule, unb feline Steluns lit ibnt auf
gebensaeit 9eii9ert. Gr lit Der 2iebiina Der
8elbmdn1er Der @roBitabt unb Der 9baott
Der mooii9en Srauen. MertbppQe @elhe1fe
uno bdufi9e @rbDlungsreiie len nad europa
MAIDEN iein 2ops 10 liebli9, als man es ul,r
Oenfen mag. Da Der gr6Bere unb einfluRz
Sbetl ietner @emeinbe i'm CONNER
Tort9ebt, farm er, tpenn es ibm qefdQt, bie
1lte DISTINGUISHING Sui9lieBen Deer lem
9etltesl9ipert e%inltpeilen einem @ebflfen
.elnbduotgen. Bon oteien Gebhlfen er6dlt
!ecer $4,000 Dag Sabr utb piele @ei6enfe,
. Dap oSlb 8rinitp" tpirfli6 als bas
PoraOtes Der Preoiser be5ei9net perOen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

81. -. 0ppofeQpfu II. Co.,

SEQ. 247 Biz 253 Nicolet Mbenue,
tpdbrenb ale anbern 6dr1ler babel iinb
in gloBartisen Nn5sigen gu er3dblen, tpte
fe Die 8aarsn pesi@enfen, ldBt fih
bieie Sirma nidt perbliffen, fpnbern
gibt ibrsn &unben @elesenbeit jebt ale
COMMENCEMENT gu beoeuteno nies
brieen 9reifen gu %taufen. gbenip Bill
Zig tpte anoerstpo uno ba bieSirina nidt
10 piel uie anbere an3eist, 10 p~ertarft
bieielbe pieQeidt NOD biGiser, ba fie
tpeniser Soften auf bic @aaren bat.
Mon fam ni@t fehl geben, tpsnn man
bort binsebt.
u2eben unb leben laiien" lit bas
Mptto ces Cinderella S@mb f.
labens, oil Nicpaet Mpe. Ote1es
9alts tauft uno bsrtauft eeeen baar uno
lit oeBbalb im itanoe ale gpncurren, at
beffeben.
Die &aiImab 8amz /
Seib' @efeIIf9af It i'm @sbdube
Der Minneipta 2uan uno Truit Co.,
3trnmer 8, 4, 5 uns 6 ~pfferirt ben 2e=
fern bieies 8laites cine fidere Mnlage
ibrer @rlparniGe III @etalt ibrer Bauz
actien. 9ie &c, len finb $1OO tpertb,
tpenn fdIts, Die monatli@e 3ablune 1T
IS gents PET Mctie, tpen1 man aliD
mebr tpie. cine Mctie tauft, mIltiplicirt
man bic 3abI berieIben NIT IS, INN aus
3ufinben, wte bel bas gan3e betrdet.
SdmtIide e~inseaablten @elber perben
bon Der Mimeiota 9oa1t ltnb Truit So.
pertpaltet unb al1sse3ahlt.
= Wir MAIDEN uniere 2eier auf Die
Nn3eige oes Curtis Commercial GpIeae
tn ct. Saul uno MinneapoIis aufmerts
lam.
= Gmeritaniidss 8iebfutter 1T bas
Bette fir gferoe uno !9ornbieb, aud
eia ousseseidnetes Nittel segen
SduetnedOlera. Wem man iiA bieflr
intereRirt, 10 fenbe man 40 Gts. fir
l 8funos3 anne freI per ppf. 9reiie,
l Hfuno Is, 2 9flnb so Gts., 5 9fo.
aaune 81. Man ienbe 8eReQunaen
an 6. 8. & s. s. Smith ell
Cite Sir, 0oro'M inneapolis; bieie
fino Die WbDleialezI genten unb seben
etnen liberalen DiscpntD an 9dnbler.
= Oie Ictien in Der 8 narantb
8au. unb 9eib. @ efeII5daft
2nmber er4anse, iinb niel fiderer aIs
8ant@Ictien, neil fie eurd erfie 9bpos
tbefen auf @runbeigentbum. ipeIdss
td9lih i'm 8erthe ffei9t, gefidert finb.
SeSes Nettglieo Fat ieinen pro rata
Intbeil In ale 9~bpotbeten, bie bon Der
@eiegidaft sebalten tperben, uno Fat
f9 nidt auf etne einselne 9bpotbet at