davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
INJUSTICE TO ALABAMA.

Editor Age-Herald:
 The appended clipping. which appeared in your issue of today, does an injustice to an Alabama institution in naming the University of Virginia and the University of Texas as the only southern colleges presented with a medal fund by the Hon. W. J. Bryan.
 MT. Bryan several years ago donated to the University of Alabama affund, the income from which Is awarded annually as a prize for the best essay on some subject relating to the Science of Govern ment."
 It is strange that the high standing of our state university seems to be more ap- preciated without than within the state. The following is the clipping to which I refer:
 From the Abbott Graphic.
 Among the prizes to be delivered at the University of Texas commencement in June is a gold medal offered by Hon. w.. J. Bryan for the best essay on Good Government" MT. Bryan has endowed a similar medal in twelve or fifteen leading educational institutions in America In the south he has selected the University of Texas and the University of Virginia
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Mir. WiIlett's vice.Presidency.

"A man on the train coming from An niston to Birmingham demanded to be in- formed of the bulging contents of my handbag, and told him it was my speech of acceptance of the Democratic nomina- tion for Vice President" said Hon. Jo- seph J. Willett of Annston.
 'W-h-a-a-a-tr he cried slowly, lin- geringly, fiercely
 Having been formally accord . the Democratic nomination. am in duty bound to accept I said. This wholly unexpected distinction was given me at Key West Fla, and it is proper that proceed thither to deliver my speech of acceptance. The speech is here in this handbag, and when I let it out 1t will make the welkin ring. what ever that may be. I never saw genuine welkin. but I believe I could make one ring. provided 1t were made of the best metal
 Thus I discussed this weighty subject with the man in the Car coming from Anniston to Birmingham, and his wonder grew apace Let him and the howlers wait till turn that speech loose. Hal Likewise, ahv'
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
MoNkEYINe WITH NOVELS.

From the Washington Times.
 The forlorn and unhappy specimens of the genus novel which are turned out every year in grat numbers are due in large measure to the love of imitation which man inherits from his simian an- cestors, and which, within certain bounds, is source of incalculable bene- fit to the human race
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Cannot Bore for OH.

Austin. Tex. April x.-Temporary in- functions were today granted against Austin capitalists who have bought cer- tain streets in the Beaumont fields to pre- vent them operating in the same for the purpose of boring for oil. The parties paid ss9.00o for the streets that were for merly laid of in the oil section when 1t was intended to place that tract of land on the market as residence property. The discovery of oil set aside all thoughts of building as the land Is regarded as very valuable
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Skinner Is Indicted,

Memphis. April 2s.-J. w Skinner was indicted this afternoon by the grand jury. charged with the murder of Dr. H. s. Scruggs. whose dead body was recently found in his buggy. J. W. Phillips. who was held by the Criminal Court as an ac- cessory to the crime, was released. ss
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
IN KANSAS.

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 preacher over Tn Kansas says: i've got three lectures on dancing. The one I am giving you this afternoon is the primary one; my second Is a corker, and my third is crackerjack." Mrs. Nation Is not the only pebble in Kansas.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Of course this is the glad spring sea son, for circuses are in our midst, and the baseball umpire soon will be, and no more evidence in our midst will be needed
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
AND THE CASH LOOKED SICK,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Most of the medical men nowadays are becoming specialists. Up in Vermont they have a naughty bank cashier whose spec ialty was 'docto-ing' the books.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
FARM FER DAVIS.
From the Kanss

From the Kansas City World.
 The Hon. Webster Davis has bought a farm for sSo0o. With the other SIT, ,oOO he might stock the farm with bee and a Belgian hare and, become a gentleman farmer. k
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
PORTO RICANS WORKING
 OUT THEIR SALVATION

New York, April 2s.-L. S. Rowe of the Porto Rican code committee has arrived here from San Juan. He brings with him the report of the commission appointed by the President in June last year. After pre- senting this report MT. Rowe will return to San Juan to assume the chairmanship of the new code committee appointed by Governor Allen.
 Speaking of affairs in the island, MT. Rowe said:
 "The statements concerning Porto Rico have been so numerous and so contradic- tory that 1t seems hazardous to venture an opinion at the present time. The diff ferent points of viAw reported in the statements that have recently appeared are to be explained by the fact that Porto Rico, after a period of uncertainty inci- dent to the change of society, is now set- ting down to the solution of the problems which should have been faced a century ago.
 'The complaints of pessimists which a small amount of the population seems in- tent on keeping alive, loses its justifica- tion when the Porto Rico of today is com pared with the Porto Rico of 1899. Today a fully organized government is being ad- ministered in which the people are active ly participating, guaranteeing personal and property rights throughout the island; justice is being administered with an impartiality hitherto unknown, and taxation which has been largely matter of favoritism and partisan discrimination, is being placed on a definite and secure basis and with the assurance of equality and uniformity in administration.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

The millionaire pays his share of taxes in England; in this country he secures the services of Mark Hanna and escapes taxation altogether.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Porto Rican affairs are as much in the dark and in a tangle as is the kill ing of Goebel in Kentucky. All things arc asserted and all are denied. and no one knows the truth.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

The weather is preparing to mitigate itself. The wind will please switch from the north corner to some other, no matter what, and oblige all man. kind.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Arkansas is to have a $SO,O00 build ing at the St. Louis Worlds Fair, and she should place in it list of her dram drinkers if space can be spared.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
IN HOTEL LOBRlES
 AND ELS WHERE
AstrOloger Raphael's proph

Astrologer Raphaels proph es Tor tnis day. Wednesday. April 24. 1901:
 Sell; very unfortunate"
 Heavy losses threaten thee In every direction, this being thy birthday; thy business will go sadly wrong; sickness will befall thee, and misfortune will dog thy footsteps"
 "very unlucxy all through life and often in dire poverty will be the child born on this day. If female, she will get into trouble early in life"
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

If the Maine can be raised and patched up she is worth couple of millions, and contractor nas tackled the big job.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

MT. Dooley is returning from visit to the effete monarcnies, completely restored in health. and full of phi losophy. ~~
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

New York's board of health has named hygienic dress length, but it very prudently refrains from com polling it's adoption.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Germany is said to be trying to form a great coalition for the purpose of seizi9g South America, and Russia Is working towards the seizing of China.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Minister Loomis is an example of the proverb from the Good Book, He that touoheth pitch shall be dealed herewith"
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
LoNDoN,s BIG HOUSING SCHEME.

From the London Express.
 The London County Council has decid- ed to purchase 225 acres of land at Totten- ham, Wood Green and Edmonton, on which 1t is proposed to build, at an estf- mated cost of f1,50O0O0, cottages sufficient to house 42,000 persons. The land, which is to be bought for f91, 800. Is one mile from the county boundary and theA are sev- eral railway stations as well al hnas1Rav. facilities. The architect undef
 build on it 5779 cottages, which Could pe let at from 6s to Ss per week.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

The voter may have voted early yes. terday, but he did not vote often.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
UNCLE RUssELL,s POSITION.

From the Kansas City Times.
 Uncle Russell Sage might be ladling out his millions in the cause of benevolence If he did not really feel that he needs the money in his business.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

All the country Is glad that Hobson is to be put off at Buffalo.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
THE PLAY.

H. Arthur Powell in Scribners Magazine. The play is on. They sit.
 She sees the stage A-e' And watches every action then
 trayed. He sees but her, and seeing her, Her face a page Whereon the play Is scriver,, bit He reads and when she smiles
 scious maid, His lips into the mold of hers do
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Pierpont Morgan's physical heart is very sound, notwithstanding reports to the contrary.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

No Herreshoff boat has been beaten, and Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock II. will scarcely be able to win the Amer ica's cup.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
The Nation,s soIdlert Its sons.

It may be doubted if trf army records of any other nation in the world can show such thoughtful Xii itdness and hu-
 mane consideration townps the relatives of dead soldier as wefe displayed in the letters from the surkeon major and the hospital nurse of the late Sergeant W. c. Perkins of the Ffty-fourth United States Volunteer Infa.fry. Birming-
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Voters yesterday were like angels visits, few and far between.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

New Zealand's premier hopes to see his island the center of an island re, public.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

When trains are held upin the sub nrbs Of Memphis there Is danger that a mistake may be made by the road
 artists. and the third-term circus be compelled to pay trackage on the spot.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Every man, woman and helpless in- fant owes the federal bondholder $28.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

China, South America and Turkey are the sick men of the new century.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Senator .McLaurin of South Carolina is political waif.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

D. A. Fitch and J. c. Little are the only authorized traveling representatives or The Age Herald in its circulating depart ment
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
THEY SHOE GEESE IN POLAND.

From Notes and Queries.
 Three million geese are brought req larly to the October market in Wapf Poland. often coming from remo1 inces. many of these geese han over long distances upo1 would wear out their feel ''shod." For this purp0 through tar poured q then through sand has been repeated of the geese becol crust. WORTHY OF From the Rio
 It is becom every day convention way worthy of the ocq
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Alabama intelligence asserted itself yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Mir. Richard Lee Fearn.

Mir. Richard Lee Fearn. secretary of the renowned Gridiron Club of Washington, a correspondent of the New York Tribune, an old-time correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press and the former United Press, and one of the ablest and best known of all the distinguished newspaper corre- spondents of Washington. is at the Morris Hotel.
 MT. Fearn, who formerly dwelt in Mo- bile. Is making a hurried visit to Ala bama. He came to Birmingham from Sheffield, where he has property interests, and will proceed to Selma this morning, returning to Birmingham a few days hence, when he will spend day or two seeing the only Birmingham.
 MT. Fearn is a younger brother of Hon. Walker Fearn, sometime United States minister to Greece, and is related to the historic North Alabama family of Walk CT, who have furnished Alabama with Governors, judges and United States Sem ators Himself, he is one of the most cap- able newspaper workers of this country world He has travelled much abroad, and for year or two was one of the Asso- ciated Press representatives In London. Whilst in England he came to know the most influential people, from that grac- ious prince and good friend of Americans who is now King Edward downward to good men and women of smaller degree.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ....... .sS. .OO Daily and sunday, per month ........ 70 Sunday Age-H Herald. per annum .... 2.OO Weekly AEe-Herald. per annum...... l.OO
 All Subscriptions payable in advance.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Most Elevated Coal Mines.

W. T. Underwood, the president of the remarkably successful Underwood Coal Company, the rich mines of which are at Altoona, Etowah County. spends day or two a week in the head offices of the com pany, ..ialifoux building. this city, and his family remain here in their home on the South Highlands.
 T am like the darkey of the old days I come home on Saturday nights said MT. Underwood yesterday. He admitted that his mines are very profitable.
 The present output Of the Underwood mines is about $50 tons of coal day, and of very superior quality These mines are amongst the most elevated in the world. being fifteen hundred feet above the level of the sea. There Is one other mine, in the Chattanooga district, which has about the same elevation above sea-level. MT. Underwood says that during the greatest heat of summer he sleeps under blanket when at his mines.
 MT. Underwood is anxiously striving to get the Louisville and Nashville Railroad to extend the branch line which serves his mines from Altoona to Attalla, on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Death of Maj. John w. Pitts.

On last Sunday night at Vincent Ala, Maj. John w. Pitts died. He was over 60 years of age. and has been prom inent man in Shelby County since the war between the states. The nature of his last illness is not known in Birmingham, but he had been in bad health for long time He has ably represented his county in the Legislature, and was a good farm CT. He was always conspicuous in relig
 ious and local political affairs. He was thrice married. and he was a good hus- band, kind and indulgent father and good neighbor. He leaves nine promising children, several grandchildren and Q host of friends throughout the State. Peace to the ashes of good citizen!
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

The Age-Herald is the only news paper In Alabama printed every day In the year.
 it is the official advertising medium of the State of Alabama ard of the city of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

- - VI nrbs Of Memphis; tnere is danger that a mistake may be made by the road artists. and the shird-term circus be compelled to pay trackage on the spot.
 -L---a--------
 Porto Rican affairs are as much in the dark and in tangle as is the kill ing of Goebel in Kentucky. All things arc asserted and all are denied, and no one knows the truth.
 The weather is preparing to mitigate itself. The wind will please switch from the north corner to some other, no matter what, and oblige all man. kind.
 Arkansas is to have a $SO,O00 build ing at the St. Louis Worlds Fair, and she should place in it list of her dram drinkers if space can be spared. Germany is said to be trying to form great coalition for the purpose of seizi9g South America, and Russia Is working towards the seizing of China.
 ---------
 The millionaire pays his share of taxes in England; in this country he secures the services of Mark Hanna and escapes taxation altogether.
 
 New Yorks board of health has named a hygienic dress length, but 1t very prudently refrains from com polling it's adoption.
 If the Maine can be raised and patched up she Is worth a couple of millions, and contractor mas tackled the big job.
 Minister Loomis is an example of the proverb from the Good Book, "He that touoheth pitch shall be defiled herewith"
 No Herreshoff boat has been beaten, and Sir Thomas Liptons Shamrock II. will scarcely be able to win the Amer ica's cup.
 
 MT. Dooley is returning from a visit to the effete monarcnies, completely restored in health, and full of phi losophy. "
 Pierpopt Morgan's physical heart is very sound, notwithstanding reports to the contrary.
 New Zealand's premier hopes to see his island the center of an island re, public.
 China, South America and Turkey are the sick men of the new century. Every man, woman and helpless in- fant owes the federal bondholder $28. The voter may have voted early yes terday, but he did not vote often. Voters yesterday were like angels visits, few and far between.
 All the country Is glad that Hobson is to be put off at Buffalo.
 -----------------
 Senator .McLaurin of South Carolina is political waif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04

aud bic Courage bGtte, Der 5rau
Nation 3u fasen, bab ME cine Dame
cine Wirtbihaft betrete.
chandler reitet nur S6ritt unb
madt bod garriere. 4sE
Das bette GebGhtnib bat Der. Der
l1nansenebmes i9neu Dereibt.
5as y aea
Das 6onprar, lpel9es plaeiatorsn
erhalten, 1T eieentli9 Elm 5inberlobn.
IS KRns 9
Cine epphsnluhsnoe E5rc3e aufz
iperfen, lit Elm ebenfr grobts 1eroienH,
als iie lOien.
Ser l1nterI9isb atpi1den 3ubm
unb Notorietdt beitebt ba brin, bab
beim &ubm felten unb Bel ber Notoz
rietdt oft eine Srau nit I'M @piele 1T.
rl1nfere 3utunft 1iest auf benz
MaHer", fat &aiier Wilbelm seiast.
MaHer bat bic unansenebme @isen<
fhaft, manamal 81 Ounit gu tperben.
Ollie Dinse fommen gu linn, Der gu
tparten peritebt. Sapobl! unb vPeG"
lit setp0bnlib bas erite Ding, mas
fommt. .-. q
.s-.sa X X *.~
S6on pieber cine neue Expedition
nad benz Norbpol. Der i6eint neuer>
bings fir Elm Sommerrefort eebalteu
au perben.
Da tpunbern fi9 piele 2eute, bab
Carnegie 0oftpr gerporben. Mlit
Stabltropfen 1peib er auf ieben San
um5useben.
Gin tpeiterer Boom" an Der Gffef<
tenb0rfe pirb propbe5eit. @ut! SSsBi
inn Sommer brau6en bic sef9orenen
2dmm6en penigfens ni6t 81 frierell.
Stpbfeufser zines sSunaaefellen,
ber's gum erften Scale in ieinem 2eben
au einem 8antbu9 sebrabt bat: SoI
ia ieBt belratben, ober Elm IutomDbil
faufen9
Georgia bat iebt einen tpeibli9en
rGolonel". Oa 1T nibts Munberz
bares oaran. Die meiiten G6efrauen
iInb i'm 9aule Sberbefe1lsbaber ober
ptommanbirenbe @enerale".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
Sie &pblenpruSnftipn bcr Ser. staateu.

Mit perbd9tiger8ebarrli ipirp
bic Na6ri9t perbreitet, baB Der Sob
lenpreis gum nG9iten Winter ipieoerz
um erbeblib iteigen unb i'm &leinperz
tauf porausiidtlid bic 6Dbe BON $8
pro Sonne errei9en tperDe. @riinbe
fir bic pretsiteigerung 1perben ni6t
ansegeben, tppbl aber mitaetbeilt, bab
neue 5ruitbiloungen i'm @erte ieien,
nm bic @ruben, tpel6e nod feiner
rGombination" ansebOren, unter elm
beitlide 8erpaltung gu brineen. Gs
banbelt ii6 alfo pffenbar um cine
tpeitere ipftematiI4e S9rDpfng bes
americaniI9en Publifums i'm sSnterz
efe Der &oblenmagnaten. unb bur6
iene ber preife gema9ten Mittbeilunz
gen follen bic Gon1umenten lanefam
auf bic Oinge, bic ba fommen ipllen,
borbereitet perben. Man eebt babel
ipobl BON Der ni9t gang unribtisen
8orausfebung aus, oaB our beiben
@ommersaeit bic grobe Mense ii6
ipenig um &oblen unb &pblenpretfe
tiimmern mag. Bel gintritt bes Winz
ters aber ii9 bann ni6t bariiber BE-
Hagen fam. bab bic preiserb0bung
eine iiberraf6enDe unb unerlpartete
lei. Die 2eute batten 3sit aebabt, iid
nit benz @ebanfen oertraut ait MAJ
9et Dber, ipenn tire Werb1ltniffe es
erlaubten, ii6 nit @orrdtben fir ben
Winter 5ll per1eben. Dap btes BON
ber groBen Menge in nur {ebr GERM
gem Mabe sefdiebt, tpiiIen bic ap9z
lenbarone febr ipobl unb iinb bariiber
aud gar nidt b0fe. a,ss@ 5sf,3
Bon einem ao5lennlangel, tpie Elm
FOLDER in europaif1en 2dnbern iid)
5eittpeilig bemerfbar ma9te unb Elm
6teisen ber Hteiie CUR Jplge bate,
fann Bel uns feline Nebe fem. 9ead
ben amtli6en Beri1ten fir 1900 mar
bic Rpblenprobuctior bes lebten Sab
res bic gr0bteeie, in ben Ber. Gtdaten
errei1te unb bic grDbte bon allen QGnz
bern ber Welt. Der 8unbes}tatiftifer
Gbiparb SO. parfer fellte Bic Sc
fammtfDrDerung uuf 267542,444
9onnen feft, eine 3unabme BON 49,
5802.452 9onnen ober BON nebr als
.5 procent geseniiber benz Woriabre.
Der Mertb biefer Roblen belief ii9
auf $297, ,92O, 900, cine 3unabme bon
Is proeent seger 1899 unb lngefGbr
Elm Drittel bes Mertbbetrages Der ae=
Iumnlten Mineralprobucte bes 2anz.
heS. ar ~. n. sss
III MarnInnb, Oregon unb Sbabp paz
rem bic ein3igen Stuaten, mo i'm
Sabre 1900 ipsniser RobIen aetponnen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04

purben alg 1899; in pennfplpanisn
ndbm in 5Olee Des 5treifes Der Grus
.benarbeiter i'm 6erbft 1900 Die grDz
buction bon @ntbraoitfoblea I'm runb
100000 9onnen ob;s lie belief ilA
ouf 50,9S8,982 Spnnen seaen, 3d.
944,647 i'm 0orjabre. Dafiir aber
purben fait 5,5O0,OO0 Sonnen bituz
minOier &obien in ienem State mebr
eefOrbert. Mefs0ireir1ien aeiste cine
erbebli9e 3unabme per 9roouction,
pel9e ii6 i'm Sabre 1900 gum eriten
Male auf iiber 100000 Sonnen
belief; oann fol9t Sbio nit 2,6o5.s
138 Spnnen 3unabme, Nlabama nit
100000 Spnnen; aud Nrfanfds, Miz
digan, Utah, bas ssnoianer /. Serritos
rum tpeiien erbebli9e @epinne duf;f
8anIas unb 8entudn Iol6s bon 60O,z
600 reIp. $4,000 5onnen ober 16
reip. IL procent. .45
5pleenbe Isabelle oetst ben getra9
Der &oblenprobuction unb ben Wertb
berielben in ben einaelnen Stddten: :"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04

Gisborrteren bic Deiterfabrt unuDez
lih ma9ten, unb bic Hei{enben bann
BON Der betreffenben Stelle aus per
Sdlitten ibr 3tel 3,1 errei9en fu9ten,
1T Der rsSerHat" befti,nmt, fi9 feinen
Meg bur6 tas Sis gu babnen. Der
itarfe ftdblerne 8orbertbeil bes yabr>
seuges 5erbri9t bas Sis unb ftDbt bic
Gisitiiden unter ben S6iffsrumpf.
Die Sbee itammt BON benz rufiifhen
8i5eabmtral Mataroff, nod beFen
gldnen Der gtsbre6er aud sebout
tpurbe. .-'.
Mataroff, Der eesenpdrtis So Sabre
alt 1T, gilt als elmer Der tii9tigIten
Sffioiere Der rufiil6en Martne. St
unternabm bret Reifen mad ben Ser.
Staaten, 5eidnete iih i'm rufffd=tiir<
ttfden Griege 1877 arf 1878 aus unb
erbielt 1886 bas &pmmonbo iiber elm
&rteesf6iff, bas bebufs moritimer
Sorfduneen cine breiidbrige Reif fe I'M
bic Welt ansfiibrte. Sin Bud, bas
Matorpff iiber feline ouf btefer 5abrt
eema9ten 8eoba4tunsen berauseab,
purbe BON Der franoDffhen 4tabemie
ber Miheni6aften pretseefrDnt. Sn
1890 tpurbe Matarpff &ontrezMbmiz
raj uno gbef bes 8ei6iibpefens.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
pas Rloffr lAlaria laad).
Gtne Smitttation, Die I'D, tpesieaer as6riorse
!. gSiIbcInS SeS sSmeiten erfreut.

sSiIbeIms ses Smeitem srfrent.
Sdon bes Sefteren bat bic fatbpz
liide air9e 8eipeile bes srpBen @oblz
iDollens erbalten, bas Der 8oiler Wilz
belm Der 3peite fir lie best. 60 lieB
ct fih, als er Bel Der Smmatrifulation
feines Glteiten Spbnes, bes &rpnprir=
gen, an Der 8onner uniperiitGt in Der
rbeinil9en Muienftabt tpeilte, unter
Inberem bic 9elegenbeit ni6t entgeben,
NIT bem &rorprin5en bos nabegelesene
8enebittiner= 4lofter vMaria 2aaD"
am 2oa9er See auf5uiu9en.
0iefes aloiter iIt BON ieber elm 3iel
Der taiIerli6en Siiriorse eelpeien, ia,
man fann iosar bebaupten, baB es
feline geueriinbung bem &aiier gu per=
banfen hat. sSm DECEMBER bes Sabres
1892 genebmiete Wilbelm Der 3tpeite
eine Nieberlahuns BON patres Der
&ongregatton ppn 8euron, Sobenaplz
lern, in Der Mbtet BON Moria 2aa1.
8or ettpas mebr als einem Sabre
f6enfte er benz &lpiter einen 6o1altar
ols geitrag CUR IusfGmiidung Der
Stride. ..n7s
Das aloiter tpurbe bonn pfalaera=
fen 9einri6 fir bic 8enebittiner i'm