davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31
Edgecombe Co., N. @.
FROM YANCEY's MOUNTAINS.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Il note that
some n has suggested a debate Bs
an additional feature of eHcellency to
the Chat and a means of livelihood
to the Chatterers in all affairs about
which different views may be cher
ished. Such a suggestion is timely
and worthy of the Chats most seri-
Gus attention. In my opinion, if
such were adopted all the frivolous
wrangles which have of late wrought
so much discOrd and bitter strife
among the cousins would out of a
due regard to form be settled in
peaceful discussion and covered with
friendly thoughts.
Aside from this, the elevation of
thought to which an established
mode of debate would naturally con-
duce is of the most Importance to-
ward elevatipg our department over
frivolity, etc. Now I do not want it
thought that I am i~ntolerant Of the
Chat and the trend of it's present
topics, nor do I wish to be marked
as an eccentric Chatterer of a shall
low position. But wholly DESTROYS
for our corners prosperity as a fea-
ture of attraction, I am convinced
with a sincerity only Of appreciation
and an anxiety of loyalty alone, that
in the establishment of a debate the
contributions of our writer's would
be much more worthy of the honor
able space given for our enjoyment
and upbuilding.
Of a certainty any will admit that
through the continual advancement
Of wornOut love theories our readers
have necessarily suffered much mo-
notony and of course all will &C
knowledge to an interest for less
assailed subjects. Then why not
seek the adoption Of a debate, which
which will inevitably open our
thoughts into fields of thoughtful
newness?
Iawait expressions and suggestions
as TO form, manner, etc, from Care
less Tom, Pansy, Eva Plamondon,
Jennie Acton, Will Retlaw, and
others whose prominence in the
Chat and worth as members will
doubtless add new force or make of
more brilliancy some other sugges-
ton. ALVIN HORTON.
Yancey Co., N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31
BADGES FOR CHATTERERs.

So much has been written by mem
bers Of our Circle regarding the
adoption Of a badge that I decided
some time ago that some step in this
direction should be taken. We have
now made arrangements for making
a neat button with a motto and a
monogram of the letters 80. S. c."
("Our Social Chat y, provided mem
bers show themselves interested in
the plan.
AS soon as fifty members of the
Circle send me ten cents each for
buttons they will be made and
promptly sent to these fifty, and to
others thereafter at the same rate.
If you wish a badge send me ten
cents at once. If badges r not
made money will be returned.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31
A BROTHERS INFLUENCE.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Here I come
again begging admittance. I think
your corner very cosy this warm
weather, still we ali can afford to
step in for a short chat. AS my last
letter was on "a Sisters Influence"
I prefer this being on ga Brothers
Influence" Why should not a boy
treat his own sister as well as another
boys sister? She longs to go to that
picnic justas badlyas that other boys
sister, yet when she asks brother to
take her he replies that he is not go
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31
MR.. WU's IDEAS ABOUT AMERICA.

Interviewed recently by newspaper
reporters Mr.. WI Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister at Washington,
said:
1.-The educated Chinaman who
comes to America is not so much
impressed with the superiority of
your civilization as you might be in
clined to imagine. Certain advan-
tages you may have over ourselves,
but there T offsets. After all, the
object of existence is the pursuit. Of
happiness, and I do not think that
people generally are happier in the
United States than they are in my
country.
Happiness is a condition of the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31
Our Social Chat.
!. EDITED BY AUNT JENNIE, RALEIeH, n. G. :

AS CONTRIBUTORS to this department OF
T6a corrosive Farmer, we have some of the
most Wide-aWake and progressive young ladies
and Young men and sOmeO of the most entertain
inc critters among the older people OF THIS ana
o+Sor states. the ages of the members ranging
from sixteen to more thon sixty.
Y0T ARE REQUESTED to join by sending
ms q letter on some subject of general interest,
and writing thereafter as often as possible.
WHEN WRITING, give full name anu post
office address for Aunt Jenn1e's ntormatlon.
in print, give name by which you wish to be
known as a Chatterer.
Two WEEKS OR MORE must, as a rule;
eIapse etwee the time a letter is written and
the date of it's publication.
all letters to Aunt Jennie, care of
The progressive Farmer, Raleigh, n. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

sounds which were distinctly audi
BILE. At that instant, crash! came
the sound of a broken window-pane
shattered into a thousand atoms.
"Gosh-all-fshhooks - Mr.. Smith
gasped. 1.-The burglars are here.
They are making their way, this in
slant, through the kitchen window.
For Gods sake, keep still"
Mrs. Smith arose, struck a light,
and proceeded to dress herself with
out ceremonies.
care you crazy, Mary Jane? If
they'll let you alone, you let them
alone. Is the money below"
Mrs. Smith was inexorable. TAX
ing a billet of wood, which she had
taken the precaution to carry up as
a weapon in case of an emergency,
in one hand and bearing the lamp
aloft in the other, she proceeded to
the stairway.
John - she called loudly, 'bring
the old shotgun. There is a weasel
in my chicken coop"
What else could he do? Drawing
himself into his clothes in double
quick time, add taking down the old
double barrelled carmudgeon, he fol-
lowed, IN tandem, after Mrs. Smith
down the stairway. Mrs. Smith
opened the door at the foot of the
stairs. All was silent and undis-
turbed. Together they advanced,
cautiously, into the kitchen. There,
upon the floor, shattered into a thou
sand fragments, lay the pane of
glass. Not the window pane, but
instead, the old clock door had, at
last, quietly swung off from it's rusty
hinge and been broken!
John Smith looked for the first
time that night into the eyes of his
better half. His face was wrestling
with emotions in which each one was
striving for the ascendency. 1t
seemed he hardly knew whether to
swear or pray, to weep or to smile
and he seemed to be doing all or
attempting to do them at one and
the same time. Mrs. Smith laughed
outright.
I'D be a fool, " he cried, his face
blazing with anger, land done with
it"
"NOw, don't be silly, John, and fly
off the hook. Let's go back to bed
and never mention the catastrophe
to any one. You would never hear
the last of it. And only once think
Of it, what campaign timber it would
make, running all through the pa
pers, and as likely as not, with our
pictures taken just as we are now.
No, John, we dom want u pictures
taken for the public until you get to
the White House. Don't you sup
pose you could spare enough out of
that roll of bills, John, and never be
missed, for d tailOr-made travelling
suit?' JOE OFT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

mind rather than one dependent upon
extraneous circumstances. The Chi
nese have managed to get along until
now very comfortably without cleo
trio cars and telephones, but we r
not so reluctant as is generally i'm
agined to accept what you call
modern improvements, and both
these instruments of civilization are.
being rapidly introduced.
CT do not find that the great stores
of your large cities r superior to
our own, Sc far as the opportunity of
buying what one wants is concerned.
On the contrary, it is a rather inter
esting fact that we Ire able to buy in
China many products of American
manufacture at prices less than r
charged for the same articles In the
United States. That seems odd,
doesn't it? Cur markets, in which
provisions and other food supplies
are sold, are at least as good as yours.
In our own view, our method of liv-
ing affords US comforts equal TO those
which you enjoy. In respect to the
clothes we wear, we have an ad-
vantage over you. Prejudice aside,
I am sure that the costume worn by
men and women in China r hand
somer and more comfortable than
those which are the fashion in the
United States.
Perhaps it may be said that the
American costume is more suitable
for work. AS for the comfortable
ness of it, l might speak with more
certainty if l had ever tried it on.
Our shoes are surely nor pleasant
to wear than yours l never heard
of a Chinaman who had a corn. Our
women compress their feet, and l am
not prepared to defend the custom {;
but how about the habit of tight
lacing adopted by so many American
women? 1t is admitted that tight
lacing constructs the body organs
and is a serious injury to health, and
yet it is very general in your cOun-
try. Chinese women, on the other
hand, wear no corsets, and not even
a belt-nOthing to interfere with the
normal development of their bodies.
From the Chinese standpoint, the
full-dress costume of American wO-
men is extraordinary. What can be
the reason for such exposure? do
not understand it. How did it Origi-
nate? The dress of American women,
in my opinion, is not nearly sc sensi-
BILE. so becoming, or so hygienic as
that of my Own cOuntrywOmen.
1.-THE opportunities offered for
ability and worth in China are not
less than in the United States. A
public ree presents quite as many
attractions. 1t is not possible in my
country for a wood-chOpper to be-
come Emperor, but he may rise to
the premiership. One thing / may
mention incidentally if that the
opium evil, which is supposed to be
national vice in China, is not nearly
so widespread, nor does it bring in
it's train such dreadful evils as are
caused by alcohol in America"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31
The Home Circle.
IN THE DARK WITH THE DREAM.

am here in the dark with your face, Manette-
Here in the dark with your face;
/ see DER the dear brow the ringlets of jet
[Do you think of the kiss that l left on them yetD
And the cheek where the rO~se-dimples race.
am here in the dark with YOUR face, Manette
have said, SIT has faded away;
1t passed with the spring suns that sorrOwing set,
Where the joy and the moan and the melody met,
In the beautiful garden OF May.
sit passed like the mystical light
OF a star-ike a wandering beam,
Revealing the darkness that dwells with the night
The darkness the kiss of Gods morning makes white
Like a spirit that moves in a dream -
But, 10! it is here, and I stand
And stare at the darkness alone.
Am I longing tonight for the touch of your hand,
AS memory leads to Loves beautiful land
Where the roses are ever Loves own?
I know not. This only 1 know:
The grief and the glory are past;
And if it be roses, or if it be snow
In the wales where Love blOSSOmed and sang to me so,
I shall rest in that Loves smile at last!
Tt is over-the peace and the pain:
Life's winter is white on the sod
Perchance I shall dream all the dear dreams again
Under the sunlight, the roses and the rain
Under the daisies of God.
-Frank L.. Stanton, IN Saturday EUe
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31
Written for The Progressive Farmer.I
JOHN SMITH I'M Po11T1csl1

s'Here, Mary Jane here is a roll of
bills. Take it and take care of it"
John Smith had been in close con-
ference with Squire Bunker and a
few other select politicians the en-
tire day. 1t was late at night and
he was hungry and tired.
"a roll of bills?" Mrs. Smith
~queried, her eyes wide open with
surprise.
Nothing out of the ordinary,
Mary Jane, in politics. There must
be some one in each locality to re-
ceive the money and disseminate it.
Squire Bunker trusts me to the
work"
"But where did the money come
from and where is it going to? You,
surely do not mean you r going to
buy votes, John? You could not do
so despicable an aGt?"
"Was ever a woman known who
could understand the logic of poll
tics, Mary Jane? Just take this
money and take care of it that is
all you need to know about it"
"But, John, you must tell me how
you came by this money. 1 am
your wife and have a right to know.
That right I must insist upon
'sDo you think me such a fool,
Mary Jane, as to pour water in a
sieve? You know nothing of the
logic of politics. Business is bust
ness. The first step is to get hold of
the money the next is to know
how to use it,"
Are you going to buy votes, John,
with this money!"
81 am going to do nothing of the
kind, Mary Jane. 1 simply buy their
time. They vote as they choose. See?"
"What about the beer and cigars,
John?''
They are merely accessories,
Mary Jane. You must treat men as
human beingsif you expect anything
in return from them"
"But, John, after you've treated
them as humans are you certain,
then, of their votes? Are you dead
sure you will be elected after all is
oYer?"
"There you r again, with your
wet blanket. You are enough to
damper the enthusiasm of Christ
himself, if he were on earth again.
What can a man do with such a mill
stone around his neck?" X < <
"John, " Mrs. Smith queried, after
peace had been restored, and they
had retired for the night, Ibid any
body see you take that roll of bills
from Squire Bunker?"
Certainly, Mrs. Smith. You don't
expect two men to run an election
campaign alone, do you? Why do
you ask?"
81 cannot sleep. There is danger
ahead. I have never had such a
premonition without it's meaning
something. Men have been followed
and murdered for less money than is
in this house tonight. have been
lying awake a long time and 1 know
I have just heard human voices"
Lille down and go to sleep, Mary
Jane. You II always imagining
something is wrong. You would
make a brave soldier, you would.
Who do you think would follow me
for plunder?"
PLENTY of 'em, John. The man
who would take one dollar for his
vote would take the pile if he could
lay hold of it,"
John raised his head and listened.
His heart beat like a trip hammer.
Ths p~erspiration started at every
pore. Certainly there were ominous
-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

NANTED-Girl for general lot ework; reIerri, .
required; stay at night. Enquire at 1871 sth
ST. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Southern Ry,
Schedule in effect July !, 1900.

Trains leave from Penn. Station
Sol a m Daily. Local for Harrisonburg and
for Charlotte and way stations.
l1:I5 a. m. Daily. U. g. Fast Nail. Sleeping
to New Orleans, Columbia. Savannah, and
jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asheville Chattanooga. and Memphis and at
Charlotte with sleeper for Birmingham. Solid
train Washington to New Orleans Dining car
service
u:s7 a m. Daily. Local for Charlottesville
40. p. m. Week Days. Local 70. Front Roy /
Strasburg. ana Harrisonburg. N
4:So p m Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
9.55 p. m. Daily n. Y. & Fla Express Sleep
and Charleston. and to Savannah jacksonville.
and Port Tampa. Through coach to jacksonville
Dining car service.
o:55 p. m. Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via LyIehburs)- Sleeping cara to Roam
oke, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis, and New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
service
lO:45 p. n. Daily. Washington aud Southwest
ern Limited. Sleeping cars to Asheville. Knox
vile, Chattanooga. AID Nashville. and to Atlanta.
Macon, Birmingham, Memphis. Montgomery, No.
bile. anu New Orleans. Dining car service.
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco Mon
days, Wednesdays. and Fridays.
TRAINS on BLUENoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. m daily. 1:00 p. m.
i:S5 p. m, ~ p. m. week days. and 6:25 p. m.
Sundays for BigssEont: 6:25 p m. Saturdays for
Leesburg; G:25 p. m. week days to Herndon.
Through trains from the South arriv. Washing
ton 6:i2 a m, 1885 a. m, 2:l5 p. m, and $50
D. m daily From HarrisoDburg II :33 a. m. week
DAYS and 9:i0 D n. daily. From Charlottesville
SIS a m and up. daily
Tickets, sleeping car reservations. and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfsr Co., orders left at Ticket Office. 705
18th ST. NV; 5I1 Penn. Ave. NV, and at
Penn Station.
Phone 1I4l for P R. R, Cab Service
FRANK S CANNON,
Sd v P. and Gen. Mgr.
J. n. CTLP Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK General Passr Agent
l. s RRntFN. General Agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

WANTED-Wonian with reference to cook, wash,
ard lion for snail private family, Apply
after 10. at 2025 Q II nv. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

4 NUMBER Of Department employees and Others
are forming association to buy tract Of land
already selected near Washington for sub-divdins
into quarter-acre or larger lots and building
themselves homes. Plan adapted to those with
out means except regular salary. Object not
speculation. but acquiring suburban homes in
stead Of paying rent. Subscriptions are now be
ii;g taken Number Of shares limited. Meeting
at 1921 ST. NV. Wednesday evenings, 80.
For particulars address c. d. s., 1904 st. NV.
or call between and O'Clock. sel3u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
FOR RExr-FARMs.

yea. rFNr or LEASE-Fam Of So acres. in the
u tiict OF Columbia. Enquire JkSSN RAW
Inns. l5J5 Pa. sci0-st,em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-seven H-acrc lots for SIPS each 81
Landovcr station. II. & r. X. r., Just out
side Of District 61s cents communication fare; TO
homrsoekers only; be quick. Address or call a.
1914 Pa. ave. Sc. sell-t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

MANIFESTATION. one who understands dress
making and repairing. Call, during afternoon.
Ut l0s 9Th ST NV. sel3 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
For SALE-HOU5Es.

FOR sALE-AoU5Es.
FOR sALE-Home- seekers, attention. Prices 81,
$50 and 81 100 each. Terms, only 500 cash
required and balance $50 per month row of
beautiful new houses ne, X block from cas-; 6
rooms and modern bath. story back porehes;
brown brick and stone fronts; large yards to
wide alley. An exceptional opportunity to pur-
chase a home for such low price and the easiest
terms. Let US show you these houses. MOORE
HILL, III 18th st. NV sel1-3t
FOR SALE-HOUSES-
Splendid chance for a home, s-room brick
on St, S5th: large stable in rear; has
side and back alley; cost $1,000; will sell for
5000.
Seven-roonl frame on L st. NV, between 2ith
and 25th SITS; rents for $3.50 per month; price,
s., coo
Nearly new six-room and basement bay win
dow brick 3Sd St, between Q and sts-;
price, g, 100.
six-room and bath brick on n. II. ave. NV, be-
tween and | SITS; price s., 500. Apply TO J. A.
HEENAN, 1921 S2d st. NV. sell-St
FOR sALE-A bargain in several small properties
showing 90 per cent investment. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS, 1905 st. sell-3t
FOR sALE-only $3.50, $500 cash and monthly
payments beautiful new house; rooms;
bath; cellar and attic; furnace: range; water and
sewer; beautifully situated at North Chevy Chase.
II. ". WALKER s son, 1908 st. ses-1t,efn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

wANTED-Girl for general homework. 1888 c st
NV Ii
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
.yANTED-HOUsEs.

WANTED-Furnished house in NV, by respon-
sible party. by October l; references. Address
BOX 4li, this office. seIl-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
GO e seais s1'

Through the Grnuuest Scenery OF
America. All Trains yestibuled,
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
Dining Cars on Through Trains.
Station Sixth and ID Streets.
Schedule in effect September 3, 1903.
u:33 A. NJ. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-Moun-
tain Special new vestibuled train Of Pullman
Buffet Parlor Cars, and Coaches for Virginia iloS
Springs. Greeubrier White Sulphur, and resorts
in the Blue Ridge and Alleghanies. cast OF Hinton
W. Va reaching the mountains between $50 and
200 p. M.
500 P. N. DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Lou1
Speclal-SoIid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
sieepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville, In
iaHapolis and St. Louis. without enange. Psriof
Car Coyington. Va, to virginia Hot SprinSA
ParIor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
lilo p NJ DAILY-F. +. v. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincin-
natl Lexington and Louisville, without change:
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pull
man compartment car to Virginia Hot Springs,
without change daily except Sunday Observa-
ton Car Hinton 10 Cincinnati. Sleepers Gin.
cir.1ati to Chicago and st. Louis
u:u A. NJ. DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAf-For
Newport News, Norfolk, and Old Point Coinfors
via Penn r. R.. X. =. P, and Richmont).
500 P. N DAlLY-For Gordonsyiile, Char
Iottesville. stanton. daily. and for hiehmond.
daily, excep. Sunday
Reservation and tickets al Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 800 1ith street.
near T. and at the Station. Telephone call. ILL.,
fo- Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. ". FULLER.
Telpphore lC66 General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
TOUCH iypewfiting taught at 2I II st. NV, or at
your home Call to Q p. m. se11-3t, en-
WANTED-Students TO learn teiegraphy taught
by an expert. THE DRILLERY, 50i 18th st.
nw. se5-n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s. 30 per month"; upright Chickering piano,
81 or $40 for three months in advance Call, after
$50 p. m, 027 Goth St NV. 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

Xlaaenturt. Ter Wemanperaip
beiGlob bic grri4tun9 zines ei9enen
Glettrisitdtswertes fir Graitlbsrtra.
auna uno Yeleudtuna.
Glaufen. Sn elmer Ger IeBten
Ndtte III bas Sort Yilanoers gum
9roben Sbeile ab9ebrannt.
&orneubur9. Ser Nieoer6Fer.
reibiiGe 8eperbeperein ihrieb 10 Sti,
penDieu bon ie 700 Gronen gum Yeiuhs
Der Weltausnellun9 in Yaris 1900 fin
Nnaeb6riae oes @emerbes uno ort
Gunlisewerbes aus.
Meran. Sine Gdpeiser Sirm
tpiro auf Der S0be bes. Grenner Ell
glettrisitdtswert erridten, ourd nelde'
bas Vrennerbao elettriibe Yeleudtun.
erbdlt.
Yrsempsl. Ser 2otomotipfibrer
Der Staatsbabnen, Satob 6aas. ieierte
bier iein 4~Oidbriaes Sienfjubildum.
Qaut amtliher 5eilielluns bat Satob
9aas rpdbreno ieiner 40jdbrisen Eienii.
seit 100000 &ilomeier auf Der Yoto.
n,otipe auriid9ele9t!
Semesuar. unldnsfi III bier Der
Sauptmann i'm Gubeitanbe. SoIef Gro.
Der. toot in ieinem Bette aufsefunoen
tporoen. &ls 9coesuriahe murce .ent.
trdItuns in Solse unseniisenoer gr.
ndbrun9" tontatirt. Ser un9liidlihe
EtIiSier mar nod 2~0idbriaer 9ienlilei'
flung init 33 @ulosn monatli1 ten.
tionirt moroen ; in ieiner Yerlaiieni9aft
fano ti1 niGt einmal Qeibndi9e Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

Dieter pooy. NIT Dem Neuen SpruoeI N
Elm meter Goolirou, a~n9ebohrt; Ole
alten 9eilquellsn limb nitt 9efi6rt.
@ieben. Nah elmer Nerii9una
Der beiiiiG,n Neaierun9 iinb BON, l..
Mpril ab an Der uniDerIitdt @ieBen
Grauen als Soipitantinnen gum Gtu.
blum Suselaiien.
Wain3. QeBtbin iiiirste iid Der
$biirmer oes 80 Dieter boben Stur.
mes Der Gtepbanss2irGe. Sobann
Sdeppler. Der al Der Sniluensa er-
trantt tuar, in einem GieberanIall gum
9burmfenner binaus uno wuroe nit
5erihmetterten 8liecern foot aufaefun.
ben. Der etliden Sabren uerlor Der
Nerun9liidte einen Sotn, Der our1
einen Sebltritt bic Sburmtreppe berab.
iiel uno toiort toct mar.
Worms. Tas Minteriemeiter Der
BON Yrauern aus faii allen 4dnoern
sahl,eid beIudten Yrauer : Mtaoemie
iuuroe iiinal seidloiien. Sic Wlebr.
5abl Der Yeiuder tonnte ourh 0erleis
bun9 oes Yraumeiler. Eiploms aus9e'
3eihnet tuerOen.