davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.

Editor B -D.-Goyerning our movements
by Fosters forecasts, Pierre and had con-
sidering time and place, pleasant trip
from the Red river of the South to the
Cumberland of Tennessee.
We are indebted for courtesies that we
shall never forget. to MIR. B. Pressbury and
family of Lecompte. where we took rail al
1850 p. m, August I, e
The warmest and most Oppressive part of
our trip was spent IN New Orleans waiting
for the fast night train. There was some
considerable feeling apparent in the city
because of policeman Fitzgerald having
been shot the previous night by one of a
gang OF toughs. Otherwise the usual dull
ness OF the season prevailed. 1865
Leaving the city by the No, 2. limited ex-
press at 7:45 p. M, over the l.. q n. via
Mobile. Montgomery and Birmingham. 1t is
only "a hours to Nashville. An agreeable
variation from the ordinary twenty min
utes for REFRESHMENTS was dinner at
Blounts' Springs, Ala, where we enjoyed a
good well-served meal, IN company with
, the beauty and chiyalry assembled at that
watering place.
We are sojourning with the dear relatives
and foster parents of your correspondent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Poston of Gallatin, Tenn.
The weather since our arrival has been
generally pleasant, ::and on this Sunday
morning we have delicious little gale
ready improved. The only draw back to
our comfort is that we have not seen copy
of the Banner-Demoerat since July e.
Gallatin contains about 5000 souls. seven
white and two colored churches. CFhis is
perhaps about the proportion the two races
here bear to each other } two banks three
drug stores, half dozen M. 81, US.
Senator. (Bate,) the speaker CT the State
Senate; there is no Lieut.. Gov. in Tenn
There is steam crusher at work prepar-
ing the limestone. as it is quarried from q
creek that runs through the city, to be
spread on the streets.
We have heard of man here who bor-
rowed dog few months upon first loca-
ting here. and when the owner came to re-
claim his dog he demanded and collected
board for the dog. This disciple of high
tariff is an emigrant from Ohio. and doubt
less derived his views of political economy
from Mckinley. the high priest OF that Dog
ma ~ - ~
There is some rolling country about Gal
latin that reminds us somewhat of our ma
tive Blue Grass and also recalls that valley
of Virginia made famous for all time by
StonewalI jackson and Phil sheridan.
The potato is a specially here lands
adapted to this tuber, convenient to r.. B..
renting as high as $40 per acre.
Among crops that do well are corn,
wheat. oats. millet, timothy red clover, bar
lev, bluegrass, tobacco. peas, sweet pota-
toes, melons and cotton The latter plant
has gone out of fashion here. l have not
seen patch of it this trip. aud the cotton
gin and factory of Gallafin is silent and de-
serted. The cereals and grasses with inn
proved stock have driven away the textile
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10
JUDO IAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Sheriff s Sale.


State of Louisiana, parish of East Carroll,
Seventh District Court.-David Drey-
fuss, Jr., versus David Dreyfuss.-No.
121.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to
me directd by the Honorable Seventh Dis
trict Court for the parish of East Carroll
aforesaid. in the above entitled cause, l will
proceed to sell at pnblic auction at the door
of the Court House, in the Town of Proyi-
dence, East Carroll Parish, La. on
Saturday the 18th day of September, 1892,
between the hours prescribed by law, ell
the right, title and interest Of Defendant in
and to the following described property. to
wit: So
Twenty feet off of the South side Of Lot
No. in Block No. l, running back between
parallel lines $50 feet, together with the
store-house and all other buildings thereon
located in the town of Providence La.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of sale, cash with the benefit of ap-
praisement. j. w. DUNN, Sheriff. I
Sheriff,s Office, Providence, La. Aug 18th,
iS92.-6t,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

Valentine place 100 acres-About miles
from the river, directly back of Goodrich's
landing.
Jack Chambliss place.7a9 acres--On Joe,s
Bayou. 10 miles from Providence. 4a0 acres
der cultivation berore the war.
Keller place. 800 acres--0n Dry Prong, 3
miles from Providence. $50 acres were in
cultivat. on in 1853: this is fine tract of
land which can be hand very low for cash.
ingram place. $40 acres-On Dry Prong. 8
miles from Providence. nearly all of which
had been cleared and in cultivai on before
the war
Caraway Lake place, 800 acres-About 4
miles from Monticello; fully 100 acres OF this
tract was in cultivation years ago.
York n,aotation. situated ON Old river;
six hundred acres in fine state ofcultivation.
Good houses, bitches &c.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10
we <,ffer. for. sale CD easy ter1as
lots

III : :
Live Oak place, $50 acres-About miles
from Providence this is fine plantation lr
a high state Of cultivation. with dwelling.
houses for field hands, Clubhouse &c.
The Doris place, hs2 acres--1I miles
from Providence. Seveal acres in cultiya-
tion now and over 400 before the war.
The w f. Dunn store on Lake street;
new capacious building, and good BUSH
mess stand.
The lands that were IN cultivation be-
fore the war as stated above, can be put in
cultivation again without very mucn labor.
We also have number Of very desirable
lots at low figures In the town OF Provi-
dence
Bellaggio plantation, situated on Lake
Providence. about five miles from Provi-
dence. containing 1856 acces. 700 TO 500
cleared will rent or sell, with mules and
farming implements.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

more for such an useful citizen; but it
was not TO be, and we must subniis-
sively exclaim, 1.-The will of G Cd is ac-
complished, so mote it be-"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

Considerable cotton picking this
week.
Capt r. N. Rea was in town on
Tuesday. -.
The mercury was close to 80 on the
first day ofthe week. 81 So
Cotton picking got set back tho
beginning of the week.
Heavy rain Sunday night which
confined well into Monday. z
Grace Church wears a lonely ap-
pearance in its solemn solitude. =
The towboats are having terrible
time al the Providence crossing
/ The fall ofthegyear is crowding the
summer out of existence rapidly.
: The tribute of Respect to Mrs. Louise
Maher Graves, will appear next week.
Purdy has moved his warehouse
landing some distance mp stream this
week. awws
= The city fathers are preparing 10
put all the bridges at the crossings in
town in perfect repair.
The signal service flags were hoisted
over the Firemen's Hall in town for
! the first time on Tuesday. 1SSs 's
The proceedings of the Police Jury
were sent in too late for insertion this
week, will appear in our next.
Subscription for volume 5 are now.
past due.-and our friends viii please
bear this fact tangibly in mind.
Sunday last was a delightful day
Carriages, buggies and promenaders
were numerous along the roads. ess
We had the pleasure of meeting our
friend Bob Nicholson, the Police Jury
member from the first ward, on Tues
day.
The factory has been rushing The
ice blocks out of the tank this week,
and they are clear and first class in
every respect.
Mr.. Henry Kroninger from Concord,
made us pleasant call on Saturday
last. He gives a gloomy account of
the Concord crop. ~ .,s,s
The departure ofJudge Delony for.
the next state of existence, will create.
great void in our community that
will be difficult to fill. ~ C1Ak5
Mr.. Voelker came in from the fifth
ward to attend to his duties a. PoliceN
Juror on Tuesday. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. r. II. Hamlin.
Mr.. r. D. Quays, President Of the
Police Jury, was in town on Tuesday.
He gave us gloomy account of the
cotton crop in Bunch's Bend.
Judge j. Nj. Kennedy with his lad u
aud little daughters returned home. on
the Ruth, Tuesday morning. Welcome
home after such : long absence.
The Providence nine left for AIAyersss
viii Thursday morning Defeated The
nine of that place with score Of IA 10
2 and returned home The nicezening
Mrs. Droyfuss' private boarding
house on Scarborough strectfs re-;
ceiving considerable patronage already
and is highly spoken of by those who
have enjoyed its bounieous table.
Mr.. James Beard returned from The
called Convention at Monroe on We'd
nesday. He reports everything in)
good shape in the district. The boi-|
tiers have been given their quietus
We had the pleasure Of meeting Mr..
j. II. Ransdell this week, an elder
brother of Hon. j. E. aud r. *. Rans-j
deli He has been here for some time
on visit and will remain while
longer. We wish him pleasant time
ia our midst.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10
.x.rTRULY sADa

E Z
e Onesof the most distressing events
that has happened for a long, long
time occurred at the old Arlington resi-
dence near Providence, ON Monday
nigh. about II O'Clock. 1t seems Mr.
L. i. Doran with his family, who
moved with the McGinty mules on to
the ,Slarlingion place to make hay and
corn for the coming levee season,
which'he has successfully done. hear
ing of the family at the old Arlington
residence adjoining, being disturbed
of night by tramps and worthless per-
SONS, he with view to their protec-
ton volunteered aud moved with his
family over there, determined in his
own mind TO capture the midnight
maurauders if it was possible. Mr..
Doran is one of those earnest men
who make it their business to accom-
plish if possible whatever they under
take. His mind became inbued with
the idea of finding out who had been
making the disturbances. He was full
of it to the exclusion of everything
else when night drew her mantle over
the world. The Doran family arc OF
excellent repute, aud have several little
ones in their crowd, among the chill
dren, a boy well ON towards six years,
a sunny eyed chap. who after having
been put to bed carefully along With
the rest the evening We speak of, for
some cause or other became restless,
got up. either in his sleep, or attracted
by the moonlight and went proving
around on the gallery. He approach
cd the jib window, whether asleep or
awake no one knows) where his father
aud mother were sound asleep after
the fatigues OF the day.
The little fellow pushed against his
fathers arm, who was sleeping next to
the opening, his father woke up in
part, seized the weapon from under the
pillow and fired. Father and mother
started up, something had fallen on
the outside of the jib door. No cutlery
was heard. What was it.? They
reached over and gazed with eager
eyes. Twas their darling boy lying
on the broad of his back, the moon
light shining calmly down upon lis
innocent childish face and the blood
oozing from a bullet hole between his
tiimy eyes, the ball having entered his
brain 80
"A more heart-rcnding picturefor fond
and loving parents could not be posi-
bly, conceived of, we draw the veil over
the remainder Of the agonizing scene,
it is two painful even for thought.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

To the Rev. VIM. Hart, Rector of
the Church of the Epiphany New
Iberia, La, we are indebted fora copy
of the monthly "Church Bells" which
ring the praises of the Master sin a
gladly solemn sound" Rector Hart.
who lived and worked with us here
in East Carroll for a,length of time, is
faithful. earnest aud intelligent SER
want of the church. We appreciate
his remembrance of US, andwish him
complete success in his present loca-
,tion. 49,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

Providence Fire Company at their
meeting on Monday evening conclud-
ed to keep their horses strictly within
the corporate limits as originally in
tended for fear Of fire. This will In
.volyessome expense, and seeing that
the Company exists for the benefit of
merchants and others, it is certainly
the duty ofsthe benefciaries, all,things
being equal, to patronize as much as
possible the Fire Company's team.
Think Of TINS T
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10
Church Directory.

Divine services IN the Methodist church as
follows:
Providence, LIST and 3rd Sundays, II a. m.
Ist and 3rd 8. d. m.
Pecan Grove, 3d and 4th Sundays, IL a. m.
Pennsylvania, 2nd and 4th Sundays. p. m.
Providence. Prayer meeting, every We'd
nesday at pm.
Providence, Sunday School every Sunday
at Ola. m. rs r s IsBELL. p. G.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10
Budget of Parish Expenses.

An ordinance fixing an estimate OF parish
expenses for the fiscal year commencing
July LIST, 1892 and ending June 80. 1893.
BE it ordained by the Police jury of the
parish of East Carroll in regular session
narisb expenses is herebvsfxed for the fis-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10


Barring The rain in the beginning of
the week we have had glorious weather
for cotton making and maturing. A
little cool, but on the whole, we may
put il down as The best thus far. Fears
of an early frost prevails among the
planters generally. fit comes unusu-
ally early it will be runious, for there
is very large quantity of cotton in
the various immature stages on the
stalks. ~
The goth of November is the fixed
stated time for a regular killing frost.
If It viii stay off until then, there will
be much better state of things than
is now looked for.
Business is improving some. Con-
siderable iold COTTON seed is being
brought in. and cotton picking will
soon. be general.
The healia OF our people is excel
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

wf also collect rents taxes and conduct Genera
ssss
rsNo sale unless Sale
f
desk in Office, and will attend to
everything in his line. $3.50 S.
Correspondence Solicited.
National Bank and Citizens Bank
N. o. La, 0 any citizen of East Carroll parish.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10
Local and Parish News.

Cool and pleasant these days. 80
Early frost not wanted this year.
Water is getting scarce in front of
town.
Considerable cotton picking this
week.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

Mrs. JOIN Williams with her beau
tifhl daughter Miss Polly, and son
'Rsbersleit on Ne City of Cairo Mon
day night Tor vIcksburg. Robert will
go on to the Centenary College at
JACKSON, Louisiana where he will
finish up his education.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

John O. Hamilton has received
his commission, given bond, was
sworn in aud is now in the full dis
charge OF his duty as marshal ofthe
town of Providence. We feel assured
that he willshow himself well worthy
lofthe confidcnce the community has
placed in him by selecting him tor the
responsible position.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

I'm THE

shes Of East Carroll West Carroll Madison and Chot Ceun
Bought and Sold "a Commission.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

Capt r. N. Rea was in town on
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10
IN MEsIORIUM.

EUGENE McBAlN, JR.. aged years, 10
months and 10 days, died at Floyd, La !,
August 25, 1892.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

improved real the nsamen plan speedily and
interest negotiated through the Equitable Mortgage Co..
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

~ Call and examine our lists.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

euOTlS lUT tHe puDilC SOOu, StOUu Out
in bold relief. His life was so full of
action that what we have to say may
be justly classed as a mere mention.
1t is well known that no public spirit
ed citizen can possibly stand so per-
sistently in the front ranks for the
benefit of the many so long as he did,
without having detractors and fault
finders innumerable barking and biting
at his heels. We sincerely hope that
they all will now in common with our
self, loose sight of his few faults and
foibIes in view of his many priceless
virtues, for as as man he was, lone
among the best" a fast friend and a
fearless enemy; in fact man of mark
among the many, untirIng in his ex-
ertions early and late to unselfistly
serve his friend as far as in his power.
(this we kno,o) and equally as earnest
to resent what he deemed wrong.
He had q hand "open as day for melt
ing charity" Never was he appealed
to in vain in worthy cause. We.
know whereof we write.
Much more might be said of the
prominent citizen who was laid away
in the Providence Cemetery on Mon
day last. His departure has pro-
duced gap that can never be filed
not only in the domestic circle but in
The community. where he has lived
for SO many years, aud in our grand
old State 10 which his warmest feel
ings were so earnestly welded.
The Judge has passed away, and
while we shed tears of thought over
his too soon departure, we extend to
his bereaved family our profound
sympathy in their irreparable loss.
1t is impossible for ordinary mortals
to peer into the future and question
the doings of the Master of the Uni
vers, yet in thisscase, we should cer-
tainly have asked for few years
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-10

The mercury was close to 80 on the
first day ofthe week. 81 50
Cotton picking got set back tho
beginning of the week.
Heavy rain Sunday night which
continued well into Monday.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
@eafeite Mn3eisem.
@n,. 4rpifel,
Met0er, ,

liefert Ole fsinften @iirfs in SpSe garf; uns
soento alls Sorten friidts uno sinasp0deltss
tlsiid. @au6fsii& u. {. M.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17

d Gmopbare 3brsen unb babel anersnst arbein m poburd
4 almdblg aas a9muassorsans saubs fsusn
brinsn sns Nbd benn isoer Sdas NIT BET
Spbbade M S4aufeI pDa 8obIn eseus StaubpoI
Sn Der Nt 1T bic gentiaon M aaer Gntbrace aobInpts nab
9nseno W gnfernn8 bsr abeneaie ober Shdu ab @en
Die 8asmense berbaInbmBs ssn it, b rsngsnben
2arom in bic nsrnten @an en 70 ab bic au bab ssfatst
nit &obInidars Der amp bss 9manns ausbanuns
5fI nf6men ben bn on obnsbiss fab4e Sale @abnb 70 in
mannsadsr si Der &sm &ranfben npideI prb uns
Der Ssanebt oeS gsmannss llman as& nS as M bic
sdnise Tmpsratr I'M grSnnernm SOmme db ner
psauS smdbs pis aubsrbab, unS nem an a8di tsuorsn
as bsm @nbe sntfdsBt hd aud ber 8rsmann bb n bas
fen abet Der @ru NIT folder i'm Sn psausn opobI
Die nnenben Sonnnrabn, pis aud bic fsn teme nb bm
unbtsrddn Die @rbs psrIaHn unS f anSrs anS ds
tere 8efhaftsuns ufen mi1n
r tan on oben benz ssfabrbOan 8u 8srsmann &c.
Der gse aa 100 GOO is 10 srft sshb nt bod Ser b.
tade sinb oss 8obnsmanes Fn Die @ssiOOnn f&asnb ser
sufs NIT nem ninen abdsr mad ebi Gbems su baIben
snS n 90ren ME sasnber ns nsIen ris Der @artmIaub
oas Wen uno bic gntebuns Der S1lastpeer erdt ST ast
~Se 9ut besbt bnntd aus ins @mif SauerO S Std.
of Ser bere 1T elm TRIGGER 8eae unsern 8ennsen annpt
ober uubfa aiB unb ebsr fir 6 b Ndt ber SasrHOf
Oas Ssusr nsrbat 1T ts bessrs NIT ann StO @erbbunsn
enu8eben.
g4t Ga SUIT NIT grutnsas 70 bab.n mir in bm @mi8 bic
nsbsnnanSs s aa S & @ d% S$ M SaSn % %a
den 10 abnen mir sar n in r@ efabri4r 6eia3 uns befncn
nibbos lnanens @ Elm 1be oes saues seb @aers
o Dtrn oisn gaIer Ssr a css eausroes esb ben n.
spn it, Durd in grpoonsSorsans sspase Sse
ssrbsersnber auaos terSorsa& oft srDbt Srsaen
plofon inb bic fdlmmen 98irmsen nod nidt er@bpft.
Dian psb bag gum amsn SaasrfoH anIabid 1T ia aber
pa s e ID a:s @ sn BE m s% sssss s ss, % @ as
se om ginabmen nt nsbr sesisnet bas sasf5rs
ssbIns gasr it nas nt tdtar nOwsnis bic aobsnaure
bern ios ss 5ose IT, Sas Ssrsann aus manss an
esssnst sut idt oS ~i ss in nr spa& 9sb Sas 0pr Der
Gden grploIpn, bes erten 2uthoBes"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17

tet: Dab bic @runbbeiibsr an Sonss
StraBe burd pripats Gontratt nipeIis
rem biirfen; fiir Seners an MpIert
unb Wlartet StraBen, i'm 6. Ditrift,
unb 8meisieipers an Didions unb
Wpominss sIbenue; bab 8. M. Iiernep
fiir $575 ben gontraft fiir bic @5brens
Isituns in Der 10. Warb erbalte.
DaS Seuerbepartement gomite ems
pfabI, ben Gontraft fiir bic neuen
SdIaudpasen an @Ieaion & RaiIep
bon Seneca Sails, 81. g.. su prrseben,
unb biss sei&ab, tros Dubiss's Gin.
tpenbuns.
SoIsenbe 3eioIutionen tpurben Elm.
8erei4t unb senebmist:
Dab Der Stabtseometer einen aoiten.
iiberi6Ias fiir bic gtipsairuns bon
8rooffraBe made. bon Proipect su
BittSton; baB Der StrabentommiHar
bic SanbnerfSaeusbiitte am MunisipaIs
Ssbaube berfaufe; benz Saus ,,3um
suten Sirten" bic Steuer fit 1891 unb
1892 erIafenb; bab Der Stabtseometer
an Groipn Ipenle, atpiiden Staple unb
Gin, cine NibellirunSSlinie sebe.
Moir reidte cine 8erorbnuns elm,
tpeIHe beitimHt, baB bic Stabt Serans
ton aaidbrIid nidt tpeniser aIs $4,000
unb nidt mebr ais $40, 900 3ur rnters
haltuns Der 4Itrisbt Memorial. Biblios
tibet beiiteure; Der bisies Sabr nDtbise
8etra8 1T $4,000.
neber bic 8eiolutipn 3ur Gntfernuns
ber inneren Heibe Der 8dume por benz
Wuni3ipaIsebaube erbob ii9 cine ldns
sere Debate unb bic Nsiolution tpurbe
auf ben Gid selsst.
Webrere anbere 8orlasen ipurben
referirt ober beriporfen.
Die 8erorbnuns fiir cine Seuerper.
iidsrunssbebbrbe purbe auf ben Tii9
eelest; unb bic 8erorbnung aur pHa.
itsrun8 bon Dpomins 4bsnus. bon
Sadapanna aur Wulberrp, tpurbe nies
berseitimmt. Die Serren ftsinen Der
Iniidt bes ,,Dodenblatt", baB bic
Mspbalt. @ompanie bb6it orbindre VT.
belt su einem boben Preiie lisfere, UNI
bann nab finf Sabren redt bisl &es
paraturen auf Soften Der Stabt Dor.
nebmen su f6nnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-17
ercSbanbeIs. 0rosuiften. aoIsOo, 8.
The Ladies Home journal.

Bret 9arte's iunse 1odtsr, SRI.
SeRamp Sarte, ipirb in Der SuIi Sums
mer beS "Ladies' Home Journal" bon
9bilabelpbia ibr Debut MAIDEN NIT
einer.febr ipannsnben 8eidreibuns bon
.,2aserleben in ben Mbironoads", unb
eS tpiro bebauptet, baB f. aIle 4naei.
den eineS ererbten 9aIentes seist, abns
lid bem, baS in Bret Sarte's @ritIinss.
iperfen su Gage tritt. SRI. Sarte lit
elm nod iunses Wdbden nit fiinitleri.
i6en ipie Iiterariiden anipriiden, ipie
cine Der Sauitrationen in ibrsm eritem
Artifel beipeiien ipirb.--
Serr Sopea'S sebenft bisisn CONNER
in einem itiaen DinfeI bon 9leuenes
lamb susubrinsen unb ipirb sinsn sroben
IbsiI ieiner 3eit ber 9lopelle iiber ames
rifanifdes Mdb6en 2sben ipibmen,
ipeI&e i'm Serbite in bem ,.2abiss Soms
SournaI" psrbffentli6t pirb,