davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
THE VALUE OF EDUCATION.

A half-developed human being is
not a man and, without a broad
liberal education, a man is not likely
to develop all his faculties. One of
our great bishops said that if his
son had chosen to be a blacksmith,
he would still have sent him to col
lege. We do not think the question
of how much money one can make
thereby should influence ones de
cisiOn whether to go to college or
not. 1t is simply a question Of de-
veIOpment, whether the acorn wants
to become a scrub oak or a giant
among trees. In the greed for gain,
many a boy has been taken from
school and put into a store or Office
when he had scarcely acquired the
rudiments of an education, seriously
imperiling his chances of becoming
a man. Hundreds of wealthy and
prominent men, to-day, would give
half their wealth if they could go
back to boyhoOd and get a collegiate
training. A New York millionaire
told the writer that he would give a
million dollars for even a medium
education. He said he had been put
to work when a boy, without any
chance to go to school, and that the
lack of knowledge had mortified and
handicapped him all his life.
Will an education pay? Will it
pay a rosebud to unfold it's petals
and fling out it's fragrance and beauty
to gladden. the world? Just as surely
will it pay a youth to get as liberal
training as he can. No stunted life
pays, when a larger and grander one
is possible .-Success for June.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
HOW TO CONQUER.

Those of US who are inclined to
give up to encouragement when
things go wrong might learn a help
full lesson from a young woman who
had left home because her father
was a drunkard. When she became
a Christian, however, she announced
her intention of returning and doing
what she could to reclaim him.
"But what will you do when he
finds fault with all your efforts to
please him?" some one asked her.
"Try a little harder" she answer
ed, with a soft light in her eyes.
eyes; but when he is unreason-
able and unkind you will be tempted
to lose your temper and answer him
angrily. What will you do them"
"Pray a little harder" came the
answer, with a fearless ring in the
words.
The discourager had n more
T in his culver. Suppose he
should strike you as he did before?
What could you do but leave him
again?"
Glove him a little harder, " said
the young Christian steadily.
1t is pleasant to add that her SPLEEN
did faith conqured. Through love
and prayer and patient effort her
father was not only reclaimed from
his besetting sin, but proved Christ's
power to save to the uttermost all
that come unto Him.-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
Miscellaneous
HOW DOCTOR CALLING FINALLY Sue
CEEDED,

In spite of a trade with an unhappy
name there is a kind of humane sec
ond thought in the ingenuity of the
deathinstrument maker. He may
invent something so terrible as to
make war impossible. This view
lends an interest to the work of. DR..
R. J. Gatling, the creator or the
famous gun that fires two hundred
shots a minute. Our surprise to be
told that he is really a tender-hearted
man grows less when we know how
he was first led to conceive his MUIR
derous weapon.
Seeing the train-loads of wounded
and wrecks of regiments return from
the front during the great war for
the Union, he thought of the waste
of industry and time and life in
sending so many men into a deadly
service. If war must slay, what a
saving would be a single frearm that
would shorten the slaughter from
months to minutes, ann finally ap-
pail contending armies so that they
would refuse to face it.
DIR. Gatling was a man in middle
life then, but from the age of twenty
one he had shown skill rs an inven-
tor. The first fruit of his genius was
a steamboat propeller wheel. He
had also originated several labor
saving devices for use in cotton cul-
ture, and patented a hemp-breaking
machine and a steam plow. He is
eighty years old now, and still in
venting. Lately Congress voted him
$40, 900 for his proof experiments in
a new method of casting cannon.
When he invented his propeller
and took it to Washington he found
that Ericsson had just secured a
patent for a similar design, and all
his labor was thrown away. A few
years later he lost two-thirds of the
money he had realized-and invest
ed-frOm the sale of his wheat drill.
After he completed the "Gatling
gun" a fire destroyed all his work
and his patterns. When, a year or
two later, he had duplicated his pat
terms and placed an instrument be-
fore the public, a rascally agent ran
off with every cent of the sales
Saturday Evening Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
THE TYPICAL CAUCASIAN.
To Represent the Type, the Photograph Of
Zebulon Baird Vance is Selected.

To Represent the Type, the Photograph of
Eebulon Baird Vance is Selected.
On page "a of Maury's Elementary
Geography, Revised, there is an ex-
cellent picture of Senator Zebulon
Baird Vance. Underneath the pic
ture is written, GA Caucasian"
In a conversation with Prof. R. E.
Hunter, supervisor of county educa-
ton, the agent of the Maury Com
pany told an interesting story of
how the picture of Senator Vance
happened to be in the geography.
When the geography was revised a
committee was appointed to select
a photograph that would serve to
faithfully delineate the type of each
race. To obtain the composite ele-
ment, or to get a picture that would
best serve to portray the varying
features of the Caucasian, the COM
m1ttee selected 100 photographs from
various places in Europe and $50
from America. In writing to the
photographers the committee re-
quested that they select the pictures
they considered as representative of
the Caucasian.
1t is singular that six American
photographers chose the photograph
of Senator Vance as that of a typical
Caucasian.
When the committee came to make
a selection from the $50 photographs
they reached their decision by gradu-
ally discarding photographs that
were comparatively unsuitable. At
the last the six photographs Of
Vance remained, which indicated
that the choice of the committee was
unanimous.
To those who have seen Senator
Vance or his photographs the con-
clusion of the committee is not sur
prising. His physiognomy embodied
the best and strongest in the Anglo
Saxon, who is dominant among eau
casians.-Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
THE SPARROW HAWK.

There are the pigeon hawk, the
broad-winged hawk, gOshawk, marsh
hawk, red-taiIed hawk, and the red
and the bIack-shouldered hawk, in
addition to those mentioned; but
perhaps the sprrrOw hawk is best
known of our ordinary birds of prey.
While the smallest, he is the most
daring. In fall and winter he Is like
the pOor-always with Us.
The sparrow hawk prefers the
same lection, and may be seen perch
ed in the top Of d tree or on d gate
post, and sometimes he makes a raid
On the barnyard. These birds make
their nests in a hollow tree or in a
rlT. The eggs are from four to a
half dozen, white, spotted, or striped
with brown. They sometimes utter
ii ,hriu cry while soaring. l do not
believe there are many hawks that
would refuse u chicken if it were
convenient. All are called chicken
hawks
Description The sparrow hawk
is ten or eleven inches long, the
smallest of the hawks; the head,
back, and upper part of the tail are
light red usually the wings are dark
blue, with white and black stripes
and spots across them a broad band
of black runs across the tail, and the
outside feathers and tips T trim
med with white the beak is blue,
and the feet and legs r of an
orange color. The female is not so
brightly cOlored as the male.
Just here it may be said that the
.5server can tell to what group many
If our birds belong.
If the feet are webbed, the bird is
Ii swimmer.
If the legs are long like the green
heron's, he is a wader.
If the beak is strong and hooked
like the hawks, he is a bird of prey.
And if two toes extend forward
and two backward, as in the case of
the woodpecker and tomtit, he is a
climber.-Wiu T. Hale, in Nashville
Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
Christian Life Column.
THE LIGHT THAT Is FELT.

A tender child of three,
Seeking her little bed at night,
Paused On the dark stair timidly.
ooh, mother take my hand" said
she,
"And then the dark will all be
light"
We older children grope our way
From dark behind to dark before =;
And only when our hands we Law,
Dear Lord, in Thine, the night is
day,
And there is darkness nevermore.
Reach downward to the sunless days
Wherein our guides are blind as
we,
And faith is small, and hope delays !;
Take thou the hands of prayer we
raise,
And let US feel the light of Thee
John G. Whittier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
Children's Column.
THE RIDE TO BUMPV1LLE,

PLAY that my knee was acalco mare
Saddled and bridled for BumpVlIIe +;
Lean TO the back of this steed IL you
dare, ~
And gaIIop away to BumpVllIe!
hone you'll be sure to SIT 1ast IN
your seat,
For this calico mare is prodlglously
fleet,
And many adventures you're likely
to meet
As you journey along to bump
vile.
This calico mare both gallops and
trOts
While whisking you off to Bump
vile;
She PAGES. she SHES, and she Stun
bles, in spots
In the tOrtuous road to Bumpville {;
And sometimes this strangely MGR
curial steed
Will suddenly stop and refuse to pro-
coed,
Which, all will admit, is vexatious
indeed,
When one is en- route to Bump
Vile!
She's scared of the cars when the
engine goes "TOOt!"
Down bv the crossing at Bump
Vile;
You'd better look out for that treach-
erOus brute
Bearing you off to Bumpville!
With a snort she rears up on her
hindermOst heels,
And executes jigs and Virginia
reels
Words fail to explain how embar-
raised one feels
Dancing so wildly to Bumpvllle!
It's bumptybump and it's jiggtyjog,
Journeying on to BumpvllIe
It's over the hilltop and down
through the bog
You ride on your way to Bump
Vile;
It's rattletybang over boulder and
stump,
fences to jump,
And the corduroy road 1t goes bump
tybump,
Mile after mile to Bumpvllle!
Perhaps you'll observe it's no easy
thing
Making the journey to B~umpville,
So I think, on the whole, it were pru-
dent to bring
An end to this ride to Bumpville {;
For, though she has uttered no pro
test or plaint,
The calico mare must be blowing
and faint
What's more to the point, I'm blow
ed if | amt!
So play we have got to BumpvlIle
Eugene Field.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, Ill .,says:l
"YOur Peruna did me so much good.
I believe I should have been dead by
this time had / not used it. lam feel
ing so well now. IhaVe not taken any
medicine for four or five months. d
can CheerfuHy recommend Peruna to.
my friends"
Everywhere the people, especially the.
women, are praising Peruna as aremedy
for all forms of catarrhal difficulties.
ROxa Tyler, Vice Presidentof the IlIi-
nois Woman's Alliance, writes from 90
East Sixtieth street, Chicago, Ill, the
following:
During the past year I graduaIIyIost
flesh and strength until I was unable to
perform my work properly. tried diff
Iferent remedies, and finally Peruna was
suggested to me. It gave me new life
and strength. Icannotspeak too highly
of it."
The extreme sensitiveness of the mu-
Icous lining of every organ of a woman's
body is we'll known to physicians. This
explains why, in part at least, so few
women are entirely free from catarrh.
IPeruna cures catarrh wherever it is
located.
Send for free catarrh book. Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
THE MYSTERY OF THE TWO SLEEVES.

One must be unusually quick-wit-
ted to endure the crOss-examination
of a skilful lawyer. In an action
for payment of a tailor's account, a
witness swore that a certain over
coat was badly made, one sleeve be-
ing shorter than the other.
"You will" said the lawyer, slowly
rising to cross examine, "swear that
one of the sleeves was shorter than
the other?"
81 WILL" said the witness.
"Then, sir" thundered the lawyer
quickly, with a flash of indignation,
81 am to understand that you posi-
lively deny that one of the sleeves
was longer than the other?"
Startled, the witness said: 81 do
deny it,"
A storm of laughter ensued. After
it had died away, the lawyer said
meaningly:
"Thank you, sir I've no more
questions. "-Seleoted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
N. C. Farmers, State Alliance.

9 President-W. A. Graham, Machpelah, Lin
coin Co., N. @.
Vtce-President-J. T. Paschal, Ptttsboro,
Chatham Co., N. c.
Secretary-Treasurer and State Business Agent
7. B. Parker, HiIIsboro, Orange Co., N. G.
Assistant Lecturer or Steward-Jno. NJ. Nit
chell, Wayne Co., n. c.
ChapIain-Rev. W. 5. Mercer, Noyock, Curri-
tuck Co., n. c.
Doorkeeper-Geo. t. Lane, Greensboro, Gui-
ford Co, N. c.,
Sergeant-at-Arms-R. H. Lane, Aurora, Beau
fort Co., NC
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A. Ora
ham, Machpelah, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

''My boy" said a father to his
young son, ''treat everybody with
~politeness, even those who are rude to
you. For remember that you show
courtesy to others, not because they
are gentlemen, but because you are
one
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

The Christian life is neither a
dogma nor an action, but a certain
tone of thought and sentiment, a GER
tain purity of desire and simplicity
of aim, a certain holiness of affection,
spirituality of devoutness, humility
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drum
mond.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

All things else are uncertain, and
we drift and wander in them-life,
love, hopes, fortune, fame, friends,
all we pursued, day by day we lose.
One thing only lasts-God's work on
our spirit, and the work we do by
walking in His truth upon the world.
-Stopford A. Brooke.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

J.. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, N. Q.
W. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. G.
john Graham, WapfentOn, N. c.
DIR. ]. E. Person, Pikeviue, N. G.
Thomas ]. Oldham, Teer, \. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
Y. C. Tobacco Growers Assoc1at
COMMITTEE.

Col. r. w. Wharton, Washington, N. c.; DR..
r.. II. Speight, WrendaIe, n. c.; r. h. Kicks,
Rocky Mount, n. c.; 81. II. Knight, Eagle
Rock, N. c.; W. L. Kennedy, Failing Creek,
N. c.; Gen. T. F. TOon, Lumberton, N. c.; DR..
Elias Fulp, FuIp, N. c.; W. L. BOuIdin.
ArchdaIe, n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

To Make Cows Pay, use SharpIes Cream Separa-
TORS. BOOK "BusineSs Dairying" & Cat. 2S5 free
w. Chester, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
N. C. State Horticultural Society.

President-J. VanLindIey, Pomona, NJ c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. F. Massey, Raleigh.
Secretary and Treasurer-Franklin Sherman
Raleigh.
District Vice Presidents-R. G. Simon, Ollen
Warren, J. S. WestbrOOk, o. w. Blacknall,
d. E. Parker, C. r. B. Caldwell and DR.. Balm
sere.
Executive Committee-B. Won Herf, P. H.
Beck, ]. F. GuIliver, J.. Van Lindley and Frank
IN sherman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

Get to your work early and stay at
it and you will win.-Philip Armour.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORY,

N. C. Cotton Planters Association.
President-W. A. Graham, Machpelah, N. G..
Secretary-Jno. P. Allison, Concord, N. G.
N. C. Tobacco Growers Association.
P~resident-John S. Cunningham, Cunning
hams, N. G.
Vice-President-J. B. Phillips, Battleboro
N. c.
Secretary-T. B. Parker, HilIsbOro, N. G.
TreasUrer-W. B. Upchurch, MorrisviIe, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
N. c. Swine Breeders Association.

President-J. NJ. johnson, West Raleigh,
NC
Vfc~e-Presfdent-C. c. Moore, Charlotte, N. G.
) Secretary-Frank E. Emery, West Raleigh,
n, G.,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
ARE YOU BECOMING BETTERN

Is life decreasing or increasing? Is
it growing richer or poorer? The
ordinary cheap PHILOSOPHERS assume
that life is like a fire which speedily
reaches the fullness of it's heat, and
then fades and fades till it goes out.
The high philosophy which gets it's
light from God believes that life, as
it moves deeper and deeper into God,
must move from richness into rich
ness always. All that we
believe is but the promise of the
perfect faith. All that we do is great
with its anticipation of the complete
obedience. All that we are but gives
US suggestions Of the richness which
our being will attain. Those mo-
ments make our real, effective, en-
thusiastic life. They create the full
fllment of their own hopes and
dreams. O cherish them o believe
that no man lives at his best to whom
life is not becoming better and bet
ter, always aware of greater and
greater forces, capable of diviner
and diviner deeds and joys Phillips
Brooks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

n. C. Agricultural Experiment Station.
Director-George B. w. Kilgore, Raleigh,
N c.
Agriculturist-Benj Irby, West Raleigh, Nc.
Horttculturist-W. F. Massey, West Raleigh,
Nc.
Professor of Animal Hu~sbandry-J. NJ. John
son, West Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

Finding OmT readers eOho haze
purchased copies so enthusiastic IN It's
praise, and that there are get ham,
dredS anxious to secure copies, 100
haze again made arrangements for
handling for a fen eOeeks longer tho
aUOrJd- famous boob
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

The Christian life is one of faith,
hope, love obedience-the life of God
in the soul of man. We are born
into that life by a determination to
obey God and do His will. We grow
up by daily obedience, daily trust,
daily prayer James Freeman Clarke.
The universal love and the spirit
of joyful service toward all is the
strongest and hottest tie thou canst
have with thy friend, and begets the
deepest satisfaction. | come
unto my friend as to a shrine, and
my friend unto me.-Trinities and
Sanctities.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

Eternal self communion is our des-
tiny. Shall it be communion with
selves that we must abhOr or despise,
or with selves into which we can
look with gratitude and gladness?-
A. P. Peabody.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25

North Carolina Department of Agriculture.
OFFICERS.
commissioners. L. Patterson.
Secretary-T. K. Bruner.
Assistant, in Charge of Immigration-J. w
Thompson.
State Veterinarian -
State Chemist-B. w. Kilgore.
EntOmologist and tBotanist-Franklin Sher-
man.
Postomce address OF all officers, Raleigh,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
WE WANT AGENTS

At every p~ostoffce in North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Virginia,
Tennessee and other States to
solicit subscriptions, privately
or at public meetings, in season
and out of season.
~ Work for Premiums or for
Cash Commission. Agent must
himself be a subscriber. If in
terested, write for terms. AID
dress:
The Progressive Farmer,
RALEIGH. N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-25
n, c. Crop Pest Commission.

s. L. Patterson, Chm'n, Raleigh; DR.. Geo. T
Winston, Raleigh; j. Van Lindley, Pomona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23
6ro6her,oethum.
Ius Ger bauptitaot.

0as felt me breren @ o.
den in Der 8dmmer umeebenpe @e>
ipenit oes &pmmunalfonbs lit enbli9
aus benz Wese serGumt. 9arielbe
purbe am Mittpo6, 10 pie i'm bic
Gentraliettion beantragt bate, i'm
8etrage bon 10000 5r. anssnom@
men.
Ois Reidss unb Witbslms2us
remburs : @iienbabn babsn i'm 2dufe
bes Mpnats Sebr. 1,558,272 perIoz
men, 1922, 724 Spnnen Sitter, alIo
70,341 perionen uno 96,617 Sonnsn
Sitter peniser als i'm ielben Monate
bes porbergebenoen Subres befDrbert.
Die ginndbmen belaufen fi4 auf 81
los, 700 Mf., alIp 373,255 Mt. penis
ger, als i'm Sebruar 1900. Sn ben
II Monaten 2lpril 1900 bis Sebruar
1901 bat bic @iienbubn SO, A 900
Wt., alio 2,584,91 Mt. mebr dls in
berielben psrtobs bon 1899 Bis 1900
s~ingenpmmen.
Die Grpeiteruagen am
Siioenbe bes 8abnbpfes 2urembur9
iinb bereits Iopeit fo%rtsei6rittsn, bab
in ndditer 3eit feds tpeitere 9eleiie
benz 8etriebe ii6ergeben perben
f0nnen.
ME aus MeB gemelpst pirb,
puroe Der pfarrer Sbilmont, Gus
SbsroiQinssn, Der tpeeen i6persn
Sittlidteitspergeben, ansebf, beeuns
gen in elmer Don ibm seleiteten ana=
bensg rsiebunssanitdlt, bon Der Strais
TANNER oes bortigen 2anbgeri6ts
freieeIproden uno bic Soften Der
StaatstaHe auferleet. Der Staatss
anpalt bate 6 Sabre 3u6tbaus beans
tragt. Die @erlsiung oes llrtbsils
bauerte brei @tertelitunbsn. @u9
bisrlanbs puroe Der proasB in ben
9lGttsrn beipro6en. Sas llrtbeil
biirfte etpas ernii6ternb pirten.
@ntGBli9 Der am tinft. 90.
qpril Itattfinpenben 5eier ibrsr solpes
men Sod5eit bat bas srobb. Sofmars
I6anamt in ben bieiisen 5asesblGt>
tern mitsetbeilt, SIS. 8&. $50. Der
@~roBber5os unb Die 9roBberSpgtn
piirbsn %bebauern, Der 8erbGltnihe
6albsr, tsine 9lidpini6e peoer bon
e%inselnen p~eripnen, nod bon Seputas
tionen entsegen nebmen. Inter
bieien umitdnosn 1T es pabrIheinli4,
bab bic Subilare bds ibnen bon Der
8ammer 5usebudte 8ei9enf, Dpfiir
bic Summe bon $4,000 IT. potirt
purbe, ebenfals nidt annebmen unb
ben 9etras einem lursmburgiiten
p~pbltbdtigen 3pete aupenben peroen.
Nus Remi6 tpiro gsmelbst:
3ufolse elmer bonn Staatsratb ssfau>
ten gntiasipunS in benz Rsturls bss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23

8onoroit, aIs Sngenieur Der prinss
9einri9sg tienbubn in G9terna9, ers
ieben.
Sobf6'eio, %. mdrs. Der
Priuatf0riter g. 9elb aus Steinfort
bat pGbreno oes perfl. @inters auf
Dem Sasosebist bes Srn. s. golarb
au Steinfort uno 5ipar duf benz Sasb=
repier rShtpdrsenbof" an Naubpilb
ei~neefungen: 80 Sii61e, 10 Wilb.
taBsn, 8 Wdrber, AZ SItiFe, 25 SgsI,
5 srobe Wieiel, "a srobe Sabihte, AZ
2aben, IS gitelbdber; suiammsn
$50 Stiid.
Reuoprt 20. Mdrs, als am
perfl. Mittpo6 Der bieiise 8Grtner
paul Miiuer mad 5entinsen ssfabrsn
mar, um Seu a~b3ubolen, fisl er beim
Saoen 10 u~nsliitlif bonn Wdeen, bab
er einen armbru6 erlitt.
@eimerstirG, 81. MGrs. -
0ieIen Woreen fanb man ben emit.
ieeltsn 8Drper elmer bieiisen 1rmIi9
pobnsnoen @befruu, Der logon. .Su.
time, in Der Stube auf einem Stuble
in iibenoer Stenuns. Sieielbe mar
Dem Srunte ergeben, unp tpirb lpobl
ben COB pur6 Gritiden sefunben pa.
ben; eine nit grunntpsin anaefiiate
5laihe rubte nod uuf ibrem S1opB.
Oaoelinsen, %. Mdrs. sc.
tern Worsen fiel auf bieiissr uiine
in 5olse zines Sebltrittes Der aus
9elmoinsen sebiirtise 4rbeiter Rit.
Sung eine cirea 6 Mster bobe 5reppe
herunter, in 5olge peFsn er einen
S4abeIbru6 erlitt uno natbsr itarb.
Gibtl itano Der Stabt
Srebenmaher
9eburten: 9. MGrs: Midel
Soieph 6. b. Soiepb 9elbauIen, Mrs
better. 49,: anton, g. b. 8etsr Oaz
leioen, S6mieb. o.: Nitplaus, g.
b. Bernhard S9reiner, 4rbeiter. g.:
&otbarina Gliie, 8. b. s. 9. Braun,
Shufter. "a: Wattbias, g. b. pbi-
ltpp Gang, 4nitreiher. g.: Maria,
8. b. peter 9oid, Qrbeitsr. 90:
Better, g. b. Titrlaus S6ettsen,
Sbuiter.
SterbefGlle: 3. Mdr5: Sbos
mas Bed, 66 S. aft, MsBssr unb
Wtrth. s.: Hitolaus apbn, 81 s. alt,
Sqbrifarbeiter. g.. Hdtklriuu Sbors
lotte Walabri, % 5. aft, obne Stanb.
49,: Hitolaus Gdnlen, 8 Wonate aft.
81: SOB. paul 9ernbaro OisB, 81
s. alt, MeBser.