davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-11

FLEMINGsBURG, Ky. July lO.-Seven
years ago this community was startled by
the assassination OF a farmer named Brit
ton Dunn, whose dead body was found at
his barn door. Suspicion at once rested
upon his brother James, but the common
wealth could not establish its case. The
governor offered $500 reward, but moth
ing came of it, notwithstanding the best
detective talent at home and abroad
worked the case. James Dunn had Dor
rowed a pistol the night before the muir
der and would never account for 1t, claim
ing to have lost it. The examination re-
suited in his asquittal, but his old neigh
bors ostracised him and he soon dissi-
pated the blood money he got. Yester-
day evening a man named Vice found the
~tell-tale pistol hidden under the rotten
umbers OF the barn with two chambers
empty, the anne number of bullets hav-
ing been shot into the deceased. New
man, the man who owned the pistol, has
positively identified it as the one he
loaned the fratricide. James Dunn can
be tried for the o!fense as he has never
yet been put in jeopardy. His present
whereabouts are not definitely known, but
he is almost certain to be captured.
, 1890-07-11

WASHINGTON. July l0.-The Demo
cratic programme was carried out by
Cultivate of Ohio raising the point of
order of no quorum. The speaker
glanced over the array of empty seats,
and responded, dryly. "the point is well
taken"
McCreary of Kentucky moved a call Of
the house. He was not sustained by his
party colleagues, however, and on a viva
voce vote the motion appeared lost.
Allen of Michigan demanded the yeas
and nays. The vote resulted. yeas lis,
nays 10. One hundred members were
announced as paired on this Vote. A
quorum having appeared, McCreary
moved to dispense with further proceed
ings under the call, but WAS antlgonized
bv his own side of the house, aud on the
dema nd Of Bynum OF Indiana the Yeas
and nays were ordered. Further proceed
ings under the call were dispensed with
yeas l2e, nays 59-and the journal OF
yesterdays proceedings was read.
Enloe of Tennessee asked to have the
journal corrected In that it recorded that
on a certain vote he was present and not
voting. He was o present at any time
during that vote.
Rogers of Arkansas made this the
text for an attack on the speaker. A few
days ago the house had listened to hon.
lilies of q free ballot and q fair count.
Why. a fair count could not be Obtained
even in the house. He then proceeded to
quote from and comment upon Speaker
Reeds article in the North American Re.
cieio on contested elections. He regarded
the article as an apology for the elections
committee. Commenting on the fact
that the recently seated members voted
for the federal election bill, he said he
was reminded of the s%criptural quotation,
well done, thou good and faithful ser
want; enter thou into the service of the
Lord" pointing to the speaker.
The journal was her amended as sug-
Rested BY Enloe.
Fithian and Williams of Illinois then
rose to have T. e journal corrected. but the
speaker pro ,-,n. (Burrows) recognized
Cannon, who moved the approval Of the
journal and demanded the previous ques-
ton. The previous question was ordered
-l04 to So, the speaker counting a
quorum.
Ethian and Williams then spoke at
some length about the error in recording
their names. both stating that they were
not present during roll call.
Cannon replied that that made nj diff
ference. If the rules could be evaded by
a man stepping out Of the house . second
before his name wa called and stepping
back after it had been called, the rule
, 1890-07-11
BILLIARDS..

The last match that Schaefer won from
McCleery In San Francisco has added an
extra big feather In the Wizards ZAP. The
terms were that Schaefer would play 75G
points to McCleery's 500, with the addition
al odds of a single discount. Five hun
dred dollars a side was the stake. The
crowd was 30 great that 1t was difficult to
arrange means of playing the gams. When
at Last 1t did begin about IL p. m. Schae-
fer went right to work with runs Of 1874,
2S7 n 800, eventually making $50 to 1853
for McCleery. The winners average was
lie.
Eugene Carter. the professional billiard
list, who has taken up his abode in Paris,
is in America on a short stay for a little
recreation and business. He has had to
vacate his old rooms in Paris, but will open
up in the fall in a good location already SCI
lected. He Is playing better billiards than
ever, and thinks that at bank shots or
three cushions he can hold his own with,
II not defeat, Jacob Schaefer.
All talk of having an International bill
lard tournament In Paris next autumn to
be followed by one In America has been
stopped The experts who would repre-
sent America say they will not visit France
unless that nation rises q few francs above
its accustomed hberality in subsidies for
the development of billiards.
The New York Athletic club intends In
stituting . billiard tournamsnt for the
athletic club championship of America,
AID all organizations for physical culture
Will b invited to ssnd In an entry. A tro-
ply VALUED at e6oc viii b awarded to the
Winner. a
, 1890-07-11

NEW YORK, July 10.-Two thousand
miserable men tramped Broadway for an
hour in the hottest part of the afternoon
to give the public a chance to see what
cloakmakers look like. 1t was a rev.
citation to thousands of average citizens
who watched the parade and who have
never known starvation and misery
more nearly thsn in the pages of a book
or the columns of a newspaper. The
American flag, which was borne at the
head OF every division of the parade.
probably never waved over SO wretched
looking a body of men. Physically
stunted and detormed bv the h~ardships OF
an early life generally under one form or
another of oppression, worn down by days
and nights of unceasing toll for barely
enough TO keep body and soul together.
which has been their lot ever since they
came to free America. they presented, as
they plodded ~sullenly along in the glarine
sun over the burning pavement q sight
the like of which has never been seen in an
American CRY. The men were orderly.
but the police had to do a lite customary
clubbing without cause. The grand jury
Is investigating the charges of conspiracy
made against the employers of the locked
Out mon
, 1890-07-11
Cattle 10 BE Inspected.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-rhe depart
ment OF state, at the suggestion OF Secre-
tary Rusk, has effected arrangements for
the appointment OF three veterinary In
s~lpectors for the purpose of inspecting all
american cattle landing in Great Britain.
The secretary sand today that the restric
tons of the British government on the
Importation Of beef cattle from this
country on the plea of the existence of
contagious diseases in the United States
were uniustiiable and had lasted long
enough. He now proposed to prove to
the satisfaction of the British authorities
that no disease existed in this country to
warrant these restrictions. If maintained
after this evidence, some other cause
must be assigned for them.
, 1890-07-11

LONDON, July 10.-In the house Of
commons today W. II. Smith, govern
ment leader stated that in view of the
late period of the session the gov
eminent had decided not to proceed with
the standing order relative to the post
ponement of the consideration of bills
from one session to another. II had also
decided to drop the Irish land purchase
bill and the tithes bill during the present
session. but to again introduce them at
the rex session which would open in
November. Smith said he trusted that
before the house was %prorogued it would
pass the bill providing for the cession of
Heligoland to Germany. the local taxation
bill. the bill providing for the housing
of working classes and the census bill
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said he
hoped the government would consult the
house about holding a meeting of parlia-
ment in November. Gladstone expressed
a similar wish. Smith said the govern
ment was satisfied as to the convenience
of the session opening 10 November.
, 1890-07-11
Five Thousand People Homeless.


PoRr OF SPAIN, June 2e.-Details
concerning the destruction Of the town of
Fort de France, in the French island of
Martinique have just been received. I'm
mediately after the catastrophe Governor
Case of Martinique sent an appeal for
assistance to the governor of Trinidad.
Sir VIM. Robinson. assuring him that
three quarters of the town had burned
and more than 5000 persons were with
out homes and food. Aid was at once
sent. The fire occurred June %.
Steamers we're sent from st. Pierre to
help fight the FIRE, but arrived too late TO
be of much assistance. One thousand
seven hundred houses were destroyed,
valued 1t 81, 400. 900, and furniture, ETC.,
valued at $500. 900; in all, 5000, 900. 1t
is impossible at this momeet to tell the
number of victims. Twelve bodies have
been recovered. Many were charred be-
yond recognition and others were fear
full y mutilated. Fifteen soldiers are receiv-
ing attention at the hospital, many serious
ly and one fatally wounded. A number of
civilians were wounded. Fully three
quarters Of the town was destroyed as re-
CARDS area, and seven-eighths of the in
habitants are homeless. Among the
public buildings destroyed are the poor
house, cathedral. custom house, town
hall, convent of Colurs de St. Joseph,
bureau Des Revues. inspection LIE 9enie.
slaughter b ouse and usine, The Pointe
Simon celebrated library was also de-
stroyed. The various British West India
islands have promptly aided With grants
of money their afflicted sister colony.
, 1890-07-11
Knights OF Pyth1as officers.

MILWAUKEE,, July lO.-Tbe supreme
lodge of knights of Pythias this morning
chose George B. Shaw OF Wisconsin, su-
preme chancellor, and W. w. Blackwell
of Kentucky, supreme vice chancellor.
Supreme %Drelate, e. I. Blackmer of
San Diego, Gala; supreme master of the
exchequer, S. j. Wiley OF M~i,mington,
Del supreme keeper of the records and
seal, R L. G. White of Nashville. Tenn. !;
supreme master at arms, G. II. Morrison
OF San Francisco; grand secretary Of the
endowment rank, w, B. Kennedy Of
chicago; supreneinner guard. DR.. NJ. @.
Barkwell OF Cheyenne, Wyo.; supreme
outer guard, j. w. Thompson of Wash
lngton, ID: q. The prize drills were con-
tinued today, the crack divisions of the
order making a fine display.
, 1890-07-11

INDIANAPOLIS, July l0.-With the
exception of those connected With the
penkl, reformatory and benevolent in
situations, none of the officers or employees
of the state will be permitted to draw
salaries for the next six months. Under
the law of the last legislature the auditor
ard treasurer of state are compelled to set
apart SO much money for the expenses of
state institutions. and this obligation is
enforced by penalties in the event of
failure. There is now 5000. 900 in the
treasury, which is just enough to meet the
demands of the institutions between this
and December next, and, as no money
will be received from tie counties till that
time, the sum in the treasury has been
set apart to meet the expenses of the in
situations mentioned above. and all other
branches of the state government will
have to get along without money. Many
Of the deputies about the state house and all
of the %ianitors and laborers are dependent
upon their salaries for support, and the
absence of prompt payments will work
hardship in a great number of cases.
, 1890-07-11
English Cabinet Changes.

LONDON, July l0.-The Press Asso-
citation that arrangements for
the reconstruction of the cabinet are max
ing progress. Smith, present government
leader, will be elevated to the peerage and
will probably be succeeded by Lord Ran
dolph Churchill as government leader In
the house. Harrington has again been
offered the Office. but declined. Sails
bury went to Windsor castle last night
and obtained tie queens assent to the
proposed changes.
, 1890-07-11

MONMOUTH PARK. July 1O.-Mile-
Mizpah won. Sluggard second, Euru:
third. Time. lao.
Three-iourths of a mile-Fairy won,
Lintriguante second, Contribution third.
Time, l:l54.
Shrewsbury handicap, mile and a hall
-Prnce Royal won. Tristan second,
Cassius third. Time, 2:34t.
Seven-eighths OF a mile-Stryke won,
Clarendon second, Tulla Blackburn third.
Time. :2St.
Mile and a acknowledgements won.
Sam Wood second, Kimpland third.
Time, l:49t.
Three-fourths Of a mile-Eon won,
Worth second, Geraldine third. Time,
.IAl.
, 1890-07-11

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. July 1O.-There
Is rumor here that one of the largest
lace manufacturing firms in Nottingham,
England, has lately communicated with
the proprictors of the Wllkesbarre lace
factory upon the eubiect of transferring
me Nottingham factory, with all its ma
.cfninery, to Wllkesbarre, and CONSOLIDATING
with the factory here. thus making 1t the
lares,e plant of the kind in the world. If
the shemeS $ carried into effect a million
dollars Of II zeal capital will be added to the
, 1890-07-11

GRIFFIN, Ga, July 10.-A fatal race
riot occurred at Stars mill pond, Fayette
county. this afternoon -Four negroes
were killed and six wounded, two OF
whom are reported dying, Eight whites
we're shot, but it is thought only one of
them fatally, making nineteen in all
killed and wounded. The trouble started
with a row between a darkey who was
selling wine and a white man. The
quarrel was taken IN by others until
many became involved.
The shooting soon became general.
After empty1ng their weapons q demand
was made to a merchant for more am
munition. He refused to sell, but the
rioters helped themselves to all he had.
There we're over 500 people on the ground
and it is a mystery that the shooting was
not more fatal.
, 1890-07-11

LONDON, July 1O.-Notwithstandine
the fact that the Postmen's Union de-
cided last night that q strike be inaugur-
ated today unless the "blaoklees" In the
employ Of the postofice were dismissed,
the carriers as q body resumed their du-
ties, their leaders having advised them
that the present wa not an opportune
time to attempt to enforce the demands.
A small number of malcontents did not
report for duty. The postofice authori-
ties state that they have applications
from men desiring POSITIONS sufficient to
fill all the vacancies.
Two hundred parcels postmen have
been dismissed. A number of non-union
postmen are working with the union post
men. The non unionists are protected by
the police. The union postmen seem to
be weakening. The delivery of letters in
a few sections vas suspended this morn
ing. In the other sections the deliveries
were delayed two hours.
, 1890-07-11

LErps1c. kJuly 10.-The trial of three
men and one y who are accused of
taking part in e.Ae plottings OF the an
archists began here sSSsdsy. Evidence was
submitted proving the G<2soners were
connected with the snarchnts fHsSt.re-
tersburg, London and America- w
woman made = confession revealing the
plans Of the ~conspiraton.
, 1890-07-11

NEW YORK. July 10.-The stock
market is still awaiting developments, es,
pecially as regards monetary possibilities
as affected by the financial straits of the
Argentine Republic and Uruguay, whose
disasters are expected to be reflected here
through London. Today's market was a
reaction from the depression of yester-
day, and in some directions exhibited
more real life than has been seen for
some weeks. Just before the close Kid
der. Peabody & Co. engaged 81, 900, 900
for export and precipitated a selling
movement. which reached all portions of
the list. and a large proportion of the ma
terial gains were lost, the market closing
weak at the concession Most of the
list, however, is fractionaliy higher to-
night.
Governments steady.
Money on call at 3(G5.
Petroleum-Opened irregular. Spot
weak at SSf, August firm at ssh. The
market declined, reacted and closed
steady.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
Pacific 6s. lib; American Express, IFS;
Canada Pacific, 500; Canada Southern,
set; Central Pacific. 32i; Burlington,
LOG; Delaware. Lackawanna K Western,
l47t; Denver & Rio Grande, III; Erie,
25i; Kansas & Texas. lS4; Lake Shore,
1921; Louisville & Nashville. S7s; Michi-
gan Central. 81; Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, s3s; Missouri Pacific. 10;
Northern Pacific, 359; preferred, sit;
Northwestern, ll04; preferred, LA;
New York Central, los; Oregon I'm
provement, 4S; Oregon Naviga-
ton. l04i; Oregon Short Line, All;
Transoontinental, 400; Pacific Mail,
AT; Reading, Act; Rock Island,
got; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, III; Texas
Pacific, GOT: Union Pacific, 62i; United
States Express. 70: American cotton
oil 2Si.
CHICAGO. July lO.-Cattle-Receipts ,
$4,000. Market steady. Beeves, 81 so
@4.S5; steers, SO. 50(94.4 0 stockers
and feeders, 81. 2O(93. 80; Texas cattle.
81. 50@3.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 6, 1000. Market steady.
Natives, 50. 100000; Texans, $3,50tS
4 40.
Wheat-Easy. Cash, ssh; September
Corn-Steady. Cash. 37b; September,
3SA.
, 1890-07-11
STORAGE

For household goods or
ssserchaNdtse of any de-
CrtpsfOss. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
sUhe1s desired. w arehOMSes
ON Cheyenne y Northern
track. Cal and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctaI company.
, 1890-07-11
NTOR.aGE

For household goods or
merchandise. OF amy de-
scrsptiON. TerMss reNSoM-
able and Insurance erected
sUhess desired. " GrehOMses
on Cheyenne r " Orthey.a
track. Call and get esst-
mates. Cheyenne Conn
ssierciaI company.
, 1890-07-11

Tae largest stock of fine brAndies. old
WHISTLES. choice ~liqueurs and superfine
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-07-11

American Assoclation Games

Columbus Columbus 9. Rochester IL.
Louisville-Louisville IL. Athletics 8.
Toledo-Toledo 6, BROOKLYN 9.
st. Louis-St. Louis Is. Syracuse Is.
, 1890-07-11
BASE BALL.
New Yorx 8, Chicago S

New YORK, July Io.-The New
York and Chicago Brotherhood teams
met today and Evins's men won at
ter a battle of two and q halt hours dura-
ton. Attendance 1900.
Chicago..-...-.-.0 o 2 0 o 2 l 0 D. 5
Base hlts-Chicago I, New York IL.
,sTiss-kssss and si,N Ewins orf KING !; and and
Farrell. Umpires-Barnes and Com
, 1890-07-11

Peas for planting. The best in town a
Griswold 4 Co.'S Sixteenth street store
, 1890-07-11

Three bottles Of Lemp's beer for so C..
ia 6nest and purest beer in the land at
Germxssa hall.
, 1890-07-11
a.
That's Our Star and Don't You
Forget it.
The Wyoming Bill Signed Yes.
terday Afternoon.
Fatal Race Riot in FaYette
County, Georgia.
Four Killed and Nineteen
Wounded.

WASHINGTON, July 0.-The president
this afternoon signed the bill for the ad-
mission of Wyoming as a state.
, 1890-07-11

NY stock Ladies' Para.
soils at cost.
WIN. N YERS,
, 1890-07-11

Merely a low price is not an evidence of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap" clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people. however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
our rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge of the prices without
seeing the clothes.
, 1890-07-11
Boston S, Chicago 3.

Boston, July l0.-The League game
this afternoon was q pitchers battle, in
which the batting was about even. Clark
son proved himself the steadier at critical
points. Attendance. 5000.
Boston...........0 0 200 3 0 0 o. 5
Chicago ............0 l 2 0 0 o o. 3
Base hits-Boston 4, Chicago 6. Err
rors-Boston 8, Chicago g.. Batteries
Clarkson and Bennett, Luby and Kit
tredge. Umpire-McQuade.
, 1890-07-11

BROOKLYN. July l0.-Timely hit
ting by Brooklyn and poor fielding by the
Bisons (Brotherhood) decided the game
in favor OF the home team. Attendance
400.
Buffalo .........O 4O0OOOOI-
Brooklyn ..........2 0 2 l o 3 0 o. s
Base hits-Brooklyn IA, Buffalo 10.
Errors-Brooklyn 4, Buffalo s. Batter
ies-Sowders and Daily, Haddock and
Mack. Umpires-Jones and Knight.
, 1890-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-The League
game this afternoon was distinguished by
heavy batting on both sides. the locals,
however. hit more freely and won in con-
sequence. Attendance, 1900.
Philadelphia. 40 3 4 2 3 l Ola
Cleveland. ........1 0 2 o 8 O 8 o. 9
Base hits-Pniladelphia Is, Cleveland
Is. Errors-PhilAdelphia 4, Cleveland 5.
Batteries-Vickery and Clements, Lincoln
and Zimmer. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-07-11

Wheat-Easy. Cash, ss4; September
Corn-Steady. Cash. 375; September,
, 1890-07-11
PhiIadeIphia I7, CIeYeIand I1.N

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. = Both
Brotherhood pitchers were hit hard this
afternoon, but Burlington kept the hits
better scattered, Attendance 100.
Philadelphia. ..y...0 3 8 0 5 4 0 l III
Clevelan1......-... 20 / o Q 2 ! Pill
Base hits-Philadelphia 19, Cleveland is.
Errors-Philadelphia 5, Cleveland S.
Observation-Disclosures and Mailman,
Gruber and Sutcliffe. | mpire-Fergu-
son and Holbert.
, 1890-07-11
Boston IL, P,trsburx 8.

Boston, July lO.-Boston Brother
hood) won this afternoon through they
heavy batting OF Tener. Attendance
1000,
Boston .............O 3 4 O4OOl O-l2
Pittsburg.-.......l 0 3 2 O y =
Base hits-Boston Is. Pittsburg 8.
Erros-Bostop J., Pittsburg 8. Bat
teries-Daley. Kelly and Sweet; Tener
and Quinn. Umpires-Gaffney and
Sheridan.
, 1890-07-11

New YORK. July 1o.-New York
tLeague) easily defeated Pittsburg this
afternoon. Attendance 200.
New York.........0 0 5 S 2 0 0 Ola
Pittsburg .-.........O 0 O0 o 0 l 2 D. 3
Base hits-New York Is. Pittsburg IL.
Errors-New York l, Pittsburg l.. Bat
teries-Weloh and Clark, Hecker and
Wilson, Umpire-Powers.
, 1890-07-11

Sheep-Receipts. 5 1000. Market steady.
Natives, 50. 50@5.00; Texans. So, 50tG
, 1890-07-11

CHICAGO. July lO.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000. Market steady. Beeves, 81 so
@4.85; steers, SO. 50(94.40 stockers
and feeders, 81. 2O(9G. 80; Texas cattle.
Al 50C72 65
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13
8eridbtt8uag npnt Rlum=G Greet 6ar=
nter=QSerein.


SIN &eiieberi@t bes Germ s. 8.
Buf9 bonn 6. NDbember fiebt elm Mrs
tifel bonn BLUM. Greet Garmers8 erein,
ber sduali6 ben Sbatia@en piberz
fpri@t. @rtens beiBt es ba: vNub bas
6fentli6e 2eben bat fi6 am 8haumen.
babe uieber geboben, felt elm ft6reEbes
element, Deldes f9 bier ein3uuifen
beriudte, unb unfrieben unter ben ioait
10 innig befreunbeten MnlieoIern anftifs
tete - ielbf Der Sarmers8 erein i6ten
In bic Bride gebeu gu molten = 3ur
Mbreiie betpogen tpurbe. Die beuti9en
Garmer faben ben Gebler elm unb i9us
fen NbbaIfe." Oa ioQte man bod bens
Ten, bic heuti@en 5armer miiBten es
miHen, mas bas fur elm @lemeat fpar,
unb per fe 5ur @breiie betpDgen bat,
mas aher ni6t ber 5au III, benn auBer
paiior unO 2ebrer ift bier ttemanb ab'
gereif. Da aber bet 0erein f9on Dor
A Sabren, unter bet prdlbentidaft beg
Germ Guile, big auf brei aaiammenses
i@rumpft mar, unb ieBt, mo- gerabe Der
Paftor bier war, mleber neues 2eben
befam, unb ber 9ebrer ielbf Elm freilin.
niger Mant1 mar, 10 f6nner tie aud
unm6gli9 bamit CEMENT iein. Meiter
beiBt es: Ser 8erein bdIt tpieber feline
regelmdBigen monatli9en Gibunsen bel
einen, 6dB9en 8ier ab unb alles gebt
tuie seI6miert." 0as tptitbe Derr Bnf9
aud ni@t seidrieben baben, tpenn er
uiibte, tpie es in Mirfli9teit tudre, benin
Der 8erein III I'M Mai erf tpieber orsas
nifrt norben unb i9sint i6on mieber
aus benz 2eim gu geben. Ser @runb
oaau 1T aber bel ben 8ereinsmitgliebern
lelbit 3u iu9en. Gum 99luB beiBt es:
.Serr Guile. Der prdfi6ent beg 8ereins,
belt bic Gefrebe." 90 nun aber Der
9err g. S9iemitp fat einfimmis oIs
Prdibent ermdblt tDurbe, neil er bic
CUTE @abe befbt, obne Gur9t ieoem bic
Wabrbeit In bas @efi9t gu fagen, 10
uunbert R9 elm Sober bariiber, baB ct
nun pl6blt6 bur@ 9errn 8ui6 ieines
Imtes entboben III, unb enoli6 NOR es
ber 0err 0ermann 2~agerbauien, Der 10
freunbli9 tpar unb bic Gefrebe belt.
SIN Snterefe BEG 8ereins unb Der
bielen 2efer, bic Sic bier baben, mdre
es ertplnf6t, bieies 81 beri9tigen. Gin
Nereinsmitglieb:
g. G@hbeberg.