davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-02-27

7 Ten years passed. Occasionally, in
his native city, some one inquired for
James Craig but from the time he
left in disgrace no one seemed to know
anything about him. A few months
after his disappearance his mother
went somewhere to the South, it was
said 10 join her son. AS time wore on
they were forgotten, or only thought
of casually by few who had known
them more intimately than the rest.
One day o Southern merchant,
named Floyd, to whom Mr.. Elking-
ton had sold large bills of goods dur
ing the previous four or five years,
but who had not visited the North
during that time. called in at the
store of Mr.. Ellington and mentioned
his name. His hand was at once
grasped. cordially, and much pleasure
expressed at making the personal ac.
quaintsnce of valued business corre-
spendent. As the two men stood
looking into each others face, Mr..
Ellington was struck with something
strangely familiar in the countenance
of his visitor.
"You do not remember me-" said
Floyd.
"James-James Craigl Is it posi-.
ble?" exclaimed Mr.. Ellington. in o
low voice.
"Not James Craig. That name was
dishonored. ButAndrew Floyd, name
yet untarnished, and which trust to
keep bright to the end. You were
just to the good that yet remained in
my heart, Mr.. Ellington, and I am,
thank God, man again. What the
consequences would have been had
your sterner ideas of justice had their
way, shudder to imagine.
For several moments Mr.. ELLINGTON
stood silent, and in some bewilder-
ment. Then he said in q subdued
manner:
"And I shudder, also. Ali how
much harm We may do by too string
ent applications of general laws in
particular cases. Fiat Justitia is a
golden rule; but when we resolve that
Justice shall be done, let us be very
certain that we are not guilty of the
rankest injustice"
And SO say We all. Let Justice be
done-but pause and consider well the
case, and be very sure that something
really good Is not destroyed by your
action. Should such, unhappily. be
the result, then instead of being just,
you have surely wronged your neigh
Dor. New York News.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-02-27
THE DECREE OF JUSTICE.

Ell justice be done,
though the heavens
should fall" Mr..
ELLINGTON spoke with
o firm voice and a
steady eye.
"Orime is often
committed under the
pressure of gre o t
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
REI.PRE.

The wind storm Sunday night shook
things up pretty lively. some of the
out houses and hen houses were blown
over.
The spring crops are doing nicely
and we couldn't ask for better pros
poets.
Our merchants here were doing a
nice businesssSaturday as there was
quite number of people from the
country doing trading.
Some of ]. EssFisher's folks were Wis
iting with our city blacksmith recent
ly,
Station agent Devlne and family
are visiting Mr.. L. l.. Logan's, who
intends moving back to his old stamp
ing grounds, near Larned, in IA few
days.
E. H. McKibben has just purchased
Il new lister and is going to try corn
this year again. We see him daily.
going across the field.
Ed Brown has just completed ali
elegant reservoir and wsll irrigate ii
large garden this summer.
w. J. Trousdale of Newton, visit
ed our town last Friday and unloaded
3 cars of cattle and one of posts for
his ranch south of here.
The new NJ. E. pastor, Rev Cook,
preached very good sermon here Sun
day. There were quite IA number pres
ent.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hawley, her sister Mrs.
w. w. Miller and Mis-. Walter Scott
were in town shopping Tuesday.
We are sorry to say that there are
mole tramps unloaded at our little
village than we care to have. We are
OIL the look out and have not been held
up lately.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
LEWIS.

The March wind is coming in April
this spring and bringing the sands OF
time with it.
The Misses Katie McClaren and Ivy
Lesley received handsome presents at
the close of school, as reward fer
their persistent effort, excellent work,
and good department.
Easter services at the Stone Church,
Lewis. April Is 1897 All are cordial
ly invited TO attend.
Tom Spence went to Kansas City
this week with IL carload of stock.
Tom is shipping some of his fine buggy
horses.
,. NJ. Bennett an6 W. J. Peck will
render the ''Andante Movement" of
Mozart's, the great Easter composition
for violin and organ, at the Stone
Church, Easter Sunday.
We wonder why Ralph Bipwell goes
to Kinsley every Saturday night. OF
course it's all right, but we wonder.
A dinner party was given a select
few by Miss Alta Snyder, last Sunday.
All present were made to feel the con-
geniality of friendship and mirth.
Miss Snyder is popular society lady
i'm this vicinity and deserves special
| mention.
Fay Hardy is still on the sick list.
Lee Hardy IS clerklng in the Marsh
g Bdwell store at Lewis and exhibits
the qualifications of first-class busi.
ness man.
A good Easter service is anticipated
at the Methodist church.
We are sorry to say that VIM. lsreal
our esteemed school director is contn-
ed to his room this week, as Il result
of illness.
The Misses Martha Abrams and
Alta Snyder will officiate as ushers al
the Stone Church on Easter Sunday.
| The Lewis school close! last Friday
evening. Tie afternoon was spent in
various exercises. frightened by the
presence of large number of patrons
and friends of the school. The teach
er addressed the school on the subject
of education which was swell received,
| and at the close all went away feeling
satisfied with the results OF Ghe term $
| work.
There is much talk of the establish.
ment of STUNNING station at Lewis.
| 1t is to be hoped that the project will
benefit to this vicinity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
ially what little wheat was left.

tally what little wheat was left.
Harry Hixon took 200 head of cattle
this week, to pasture ior Beeler.
Mr.. Parkhurst is putting up an ad-
dition to his house, with Joe Lovett
as architect.
Henry Wertz has formed parter-
ship with Hixon for agricultural pur-
poses this summer,
We cannot vouch for the truth of
the story, but it is reported that a few
evenings ago as Il farmer was eating
his supper potato bug crawled up
the ousside of his window and looking
in through the glass asked the farmer
If it wasn't about time to plant pota-
toes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
ANOTHER CELEBRATION.
Editor Graphic {:

Editor Graphic:
AS stated in my last, the old SOL
diers assembled at Comrade Denpy's
on Saturday. April 10, in order to Gel
ebrate his 65th birthday. Your cor
respondent was late, having to make a
business trip to Kinsley before he
could go. However, when got there
l found that the fatted calf had been
killed and that Comrade Denny ad
not confined himself to the old soldiers
but had invited all his neighbors and
all were having a good time. We ar
rived in time for dinner, after which
we spent the time listening to vocal
and instrumental music, Prof. Dan
King presiding at the organ. Comrade
John Turner, who served in John A.
Logan's 10Th corps gave us very i'll
teresting account Of his march through
Georgia, from Atlanta to the sea.
Abraham Jones, who has been ill
nearly all winter, WIS present, and l
also noticed COmrade ellison OF Lewis
present. for the first time. COmrade
Miller was unable to be present, owing
to illness resnIt.ng from his army ser
vice. There were, babies and all, 80
persons present. Tie next meeting of
the club will be at Jake ROenba"gh's
on Friday, April %, and at ComraGe
Gilson's Oh April 81.
A COmraue
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
Should Morals be Taught.

That the public schools should be
active il preventing our youth from
becoming criminals all will admit;
that they are nor doing what might be
done, all will admit likewise. Atten-
tion has been called to the absence Of
the ethical i'll the aim of the public
school. The catholics especially point
this out; they have prophesied the pre-
sent results. 1t would be interesting
and valuable to have statistics con-
cerning the schools criminals of all
kinds have attended; whether public,
private or parochial and the amount
OF education. We lack, too, history
of criminals. The state ought to get
minute account from every criminal
mot to be published with name and
incidents, of course), so us to ascer
tain with some precision the cause of
| crime, at the outset. The great defect
| in our American educational process
is the trusting to good fortune for the
development of the ethical.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
Free Pills.

Send Your address to Bucklen & Co
Chicago and get ii free box of pills. A
trial will convince you of their ssmer;ts
These pills are easy in action aId par
ticularIy effective i'm the cure of cons
tipation ard sick headache and fo,
malaria and liver troubles are invalu
able. They do not weaken by theil
action but by giving tone to the stom
ach and bowles greatly invigorate the
system. 35c per lox at POrter's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
CALLED HIM DOWN HARD.
How He Got Even with Her


How He Got Even with Her In
the End.
when a young callow freshman
used to try all kinds OF fool expert
ments." laughed the usually staid pro-
fessor. according tc the Detroit Free
Press. THE inspiration to these out
breaks of lunacy was in the surround
ings. l would fall in fit just to see
some OF the old people scanper about
and look frightened. Among strang-
ers I. would sometimes pretend to be
dumb, sometimes deaf and on occa-
sions assume both of these difficult
roles. Tom Hitter always used to help
me when he was available.
"One day when we were on our way
to college bevy of pretty, Juggling
girls took the train at village sta
tion and futtered into our car.
winked at Tom and the farce began.
After we had murdered the sign Ian
guage OF the mutes in a few meaning
less finger gestures and facial contor-
tions Tom left for the smoker, for
he never could control his risibles.
What a pity said one Of the
girls.
1T Is hard chirped up the pret-
tiest Of the lot, to be deaf and dumb
and in addition to being so mortal
homely. Note the size of that mouth
girls, the slope of that forehead. the
failure to mate in those eyes and the
hump on that nose that is Roman
all over his face"
Il came mighty near having a natur-
al fit, for I was a fairly good-looking
boy and proud Of 1t. Some of the
other young ladies undertook my de-
fense, but my defamsr rode rough
shod over them all. 1 was sallow, shall
low, narrow and criminally disposed.
If my picture did not at some time
sdorn a rogue's gallery, justice would
be cheated. And that young fellow
who had gone out was no better. 1
invented a case of nose bleed and fed.
1T was Toms sister, who had been
visiting friends, and ne put up the
job I got even with her. for she's nay
wife"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
Do you Need Dollars7

They can easily be earned by rails
ing strawberries where climate, soil
and markets are right. ALVIN, OH the
Santa Fe route, is in the heart of the
Texas strawberry country, the best in
the world. Ask the A L. & S. +.
agent for pamphlet showing what
others have done. Excursions in
April ard May.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
Ihe 1rue Remedy

w. NJ. Repine editor Tiskilwas I'LL.
Chief says: We wont be without Kings
discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. Experimental witt many
others hut never got the true remedy
until we got DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t Is certain cure for coughs,
colds, whooping cough etc. 1t is idle
to experiment with other remedies if
they are urged on you as just as good
as Kings. They are not RS good be-
cause it never fails. Trial bottles free
at Porter's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
CHIN ESE NEW YEAR.
Everybody Is Expected to Pay on His
Debts.

Everybody Is Expected to Pay on His
Debts.
The first duty is to pay off all debts.
Everybody is doing this and where his
means do nos permit he is renewing
his indebtedness with an 1. o. q. note
or draft, says the New York Mail and
Express. Second, every man is having
his visiting cards made for the occa-
sion. These consist of long sheets of
red paper glazed upon one side. On
this the name Is printed from wooden
type or else written with a brush. Men
OF distinction use a very large sheet
with corresponding characters and
send it by a messenger unfolded
Merchants clerks and tradesmen fold
their cards into fours and upon one
OF the eight leaves thus made belongs
to very large Chinese family, such as
the Wong or the Moy, which would
correspond to Smith or Brown, he does
not write the family name, but merely
his given name. Mr.. James John, Mr..
William Charles and Mr.. Thomas
George in New York city would refer
to the Noy family or else the Lees
The third duty Is making preparation
for entertainment. Everybody will cal
upon everybody else and for all callers
there must be conventional refresh
ments. These include rock candy
dried shrinps, watarm elon seeds. salted
peanuts, toasted pumpkin seeds, crys
tallized oranges. lemons. dates and
figs, cakes of various sorts, tea and
Chinese cordial. These are offered to
everybody and everybody is expected
to take some and eata. Besides these
there are other dishes set or mounted
which are to be looked at. In
this class ara roasted birds mounted
on sugar legs and decorated with eX-
traordinary feathers and little fishes
roasted or steamed and then put back
into their silvery skin. There are hoi-
low balls which resemble oranges, but
are made OF dough containing in the
interior small piece OF jam or MARINA
lade. Last of all are new suits, new
boots, new skull caps and new silk hair
strings, which are woven into the
queue and give that appendage its
seemingly Extraordinary length.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
SOUTH BROWN.

There has been no growing weather,
except for The weeds.
Considerable corn already plant ed
Oats and barley seeding all done
and the early sown begins to cover the
ground with carpet of green.
To-day is potato day.
A gentle kansas zephyr, travel
ling at the rate of about sixty miles
an hour, passed through our valley
Sunday night from to IL O'Clock
breaking fences, upsetting out-houses,
wind mill towers, etc.
The heavy gale from the west last
MoBdey was the worst VI the season
and did great damage to crops, espec-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
4 Wonderful Water Spout.

On the night of the 25th of Novem-
Der last a watsrspout burst over the
city of Povoacao, on the ie'and of
Saint Michael, one Of the Azores, and
according to the report accompanying
a petition for aid, which has been sent
abroad. almost in an instant the del
uge of water rose above the roofs OF
the low houses. The homes of thou
sands were destroyed, great loss of
life occurred, and on its way to the sea
the water plowed a broad. deep chan
mel nine miles long.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
CONSUMPTION CAN NOW BE UREED

Ia N NJ" DE u bhED
T. A. Slocum, NJ. c., the great Chemist and
Scientist, Will Senu Free, to the Afflicted,
Three Bottles of his Newly Discover
ed Remedies to cure Consumption
and all Lung troubles.
Confident that he has discovered Il
reliable cure for consumption and ali
bronchial, throat and lung disease
general decline and weakness, loss of
flesh and all conditions of wasting,
and to ,u.tt. its great merits known.
he Will send free, IL any reader of the
GRAPHIC W.O may he suffering.
Alread his s'new scientific course
of medicine has cured thousands of
.ppare .,tly hopeless cases. The doc
tor roIsIi, it hi L .lgitGs duty:
duty he owes h .nanlty-to donate his
infallable cure. He II : rr,rn Con-
sumption to he Il durable disease be-
yond v t!onl - d as sn' fil- in his
laboratories teSt'm from those
benefit at and c.u~.. "a al ITS If
the world. ion't de Y Consump-
ton, uninterrupted, med certain
death. Add ess f. a. S!uc -. NJ. G
Pine street, Neu York When writ
ing Tlease give express and ioStoffi, e
address, and mention this paper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16

ausas CITY. Kaus. Feb. 20.

Arkansas City, Kans., Feb. 20.
The claims made for OriOff's Rus
sian Grippe cure have been fully sub
stantiated in my own family this win
ter. A case that promised to develop
Into consumption and which physicians
failed to conquer, yielded readily to
"Orloff's.'' Jessie G. Stanley,
Editor Dispatch
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
Hockl. n AInis a saive.

The best saIvs in the world FOR cuts,
bruises, -,res, ulcers, 81, reuIn, fever
sores, letter, Cha n ed lands, chill
blains, COZ MS an all skin eruptions
aud positively cures plies or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guafan e d to give Per
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25-. per box, at Po Q s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
Candy with a Sting To IT

Mrs. Samuel Seaman of Bellmore.
L. l., didn't see that big blue hornet
on the chocolate drop. That was the
reason her mouth and tongue swelled
so they had to call a doctor. The hor-
net, it may be added, got in his little
bill and few away.-Ex.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
PUBLICATIONS NOTICE,
Is-oA d.. hlsAA .sI fSl-
FIrSt uUIisUtu aPTII :. Io9t-
md Office at Dodge City, Kansas. March 20

Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas. March 20
1897
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-Damed settler has filed notice of his in
tention To make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of the District Court of Edwards
county. Kansas, at kinsley Kansas, on May &
1897. viz: William Westphal, H. h. NJ. 1iOl5
IL. :. for the sw14 of section 81 in township
% :. Of range 20 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cult1va-
ton of said land. viz: Daniel " ey rich, Fritz
Young, Milton Keyser. james L. Brelsford all
of kinsiey. Kansas.
ST John l. Lee, Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
Added Insult to Injury.

First Burglar-'Bil andSme> 'ad a
lawful job last night. Took US six
bloomin' hours to crack Il kettle %
Second Burglar-"An' did er get
much?" First Burglar-"A + oomin'
nickel wrapped In a bit O. pape- which
were written on: This is for yo--- trou-
BE Judy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16
An Affidavit.

Tn j. t, :. 5ifv 5h,5 u NV 1lth .
| walked into Melick's drug store on a
pair of crutches and bought bottle Of
Chamberlin's Pain Balm for inf1amma
tory rheumatism which had crippled
me up. After using three bottles l
am completely cured. l can cheerful
ly recommend it.-Chas. H. Wetzel,
Sunburry, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before lie
on August 10, 1S94.-Walter ShlpmaI
J. 2. For sale for soc per bottle 10y
Porter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16

NOTICE.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-Be it known
that my petition is on file in the Probate Court
of Edwards county Kansas, asking for a per-
NIT to sell Intoxicating liquors at my drug
store in Kinsiey. Edwards county, Kansas
aud the hearing is set for Saturday, May Is
1897, at O'Clock q. IN.
NJ. D-TA a.
Kinsley, Kansas, April 15
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16

Have you read ''wHAT CHRIST SAW
dy Hon. NJ. W. H"ward, Congress
man from Alabama, Author Of az
Christ Came to Congress-? Sensa.
tlonal! Startling! The Autor threat.
ened with expulsion from Congress
Send SOC. to the Author ana secure a
copy. Hon. W. NJ. Howard
III. R. Was hington, ID. c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-04-16

The March wiud is coming in April
this spring and bringing the sands OF
time with it.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
Gin temt(ijMer cymmge.

Senoerion, 3p., 10. 9lusuf. Ser
9 Sabre alte Settle @obbin ltabl anl
Sonntag Mbeno ieiner Mutter IS gts.
Seine 10 Sabre alte Sdmefer ersablte
bies Der Mutter uno iuurbe Der Gnabe
oaiiir befraft. Sn berielben gtadt
nun iblih ii'b Der Sunse mad Dem
Sdlafsimmer ieiner S6meiter uno
ourbibnitt ibr ben Sals BON Obr sll
Sbr, iooaB bas ungliiflide Mdobsn
penige Winuten oarauf farb. Ser
jusenolide S6weiterm0roer er9riff oa=
rauf Die Sludt, purbe aber 10 Meilen
BON ieinem Seim ein3efangen uno nad
Dem @ountp= p=@efdngniB 9ebra6t. Ser=
ielbe wuroe friiber ibOn einmal abss=
fabt, als er Die S6eune eitles Na6bars
in 8rano gu Itefen beriuhte, neil ibn
berielbe beim Steblen bon Sbf ab9e=
fabt uno 9ei6logen batte. gbenlr
that er Nrlenit in cine WaI IermelOne,
Inn elnen Spiel=Sameraoen gu pergif=
ten, Der ibm ieine Warmeln absewon=
men bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
Nerntiktc Grbett +!

Sic nadfolgeno auf9eorberten Yer1onen poer heren
Grben ober @eripanbten molen tb oireft on Sermanu
Ntardmortb Gedtsanpalt nno 9totor 532 uno 534
9ine StraBe Sincinnatt Ohio tpenoen, ba 9tteulano
ouBer ibm @nicbhiB geben fann.
Sermann Mardmprtb beIor9t bic Ginsiebun9 BON
unb alen grbiDafteu prompt unh bfg,
felt bic nDtbtgen Wplma6ten aus nno erangt alle
forberlifen 9eri6tliben uno ftrdliteu 9pcumenie.
Serr Itardmortb lit burtb ieinen pier5igldbrigen
periDudDen unb i6riftlieu 0erfebr nit ben bet den
@rbibaftsgerbteu uuo Yanfen Ippe burdb eine plibe
Steung ols Der erfabrente uno 5nperldfglte 0erres
ter in bentIden @rIbotsodDen anerfannt unb nnr lie
beiabist ihn oeie seribtliden aniforberunaen per:
miBter @rben 5n erian9en uno IN allen beoeutenoen
Bldttern AmerttaS gu neroHentitden.
9raubt Grben ppn gernbarbinc Wtaria.
gnermann Ct 5ronboif, gernbarb Seinri9 aus
Mplbed.
8rann, Inna &eeine aus &apba1.
Bpedlen, Gorl gouaro Epbert aus Wellingeu.
Bauer Safob unb Sob. @eorg ans 9ettanbauien.
eberbarbt geb @a9ner anna Barbara aug gobels-
Dauien.
Goeritnsr, Safob aus aBengen ausebI. IN Yainter
@rpBe Sriebri4 Wilbelm aus 9ebniu.
Sammer, Otto aus Sort.
Saelnmerle Soiei uilo ansnft ans masenitabt
Sebn seb. Seeser, Sppbie aus Smbers amsebl III
9roab 8root Gouu
Sang Suite anb eubtpis aus 9ietIineen.
&lepfer, 8ernbarb ans sSreiburg anaebl in gbicaao
Run, Snftine. gsrift. Jrieort9 SrisOerife perch.
9ormanm, Satob Jrieo. H. Mnna Wt aus OpbeI
2lenfnedt Sob. aus Gr6mannbouien.
2ippe, RarI lDilbelm Gbmnnb aus Tpuubprf
3odber Mubelm Gngen aus Neubulad
Msebtns, Soa1im &stnrit aus Rlein.2i&tenbasen.
Wteper, Grben BON Yertb
Wttslilb. syran5 MntDn ans WreFn
Wlnna Gonrab aus GberSba1.
Wfueler, 8laftus, WtattbaenS, 9aofne nereh. GHmib
nno WibatI aus 2autlinQen.
wsaiGler Sobonna nnb Malbursa aus Hu9aa.
Moebsr, Sob. Serrmann Musuft aus OIbenbnrg.
GtDeft8en. Win3enS aus DretS
G9parse, peiMri1 GnftaD ou2 0rntIobmo.
G9mib Sob. 0ecrg aus G4pprodb
G@utbeL Sob. 0epr8. Sob. Gbriftian unb SuIiane
Ratbcrtne aus 9eiheniels.
S4mio @ilbelmtna rereb 4IasoMS, Dprotbea.
4ouiie, Sob0nne pereb. 6einrid MilbeIm sgrieb
unb Grnft Ghriitian aus Gtettsni q.
G9eutmtn9er aIoiS nnb Better aus Gontlin0en.
Isbmar 0ron3 Gori an9nff aus BobIi6an.
4bierer 9sb. Red Mnno MsaeboIeno aus Nplbeius.
NSarba& Sob. Raipar, p6tlipp Msi4osI un6 4uiie
Goptie avs Grli99tins.
MaIleuttetn. Wbroham aus 9armttabt
Wo0ner, Sob. Nilbelm aus DuTfi&net.
Wsnbslmath Sob. MsariiH 11epbor an1 1onuhorI.