davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
Joe Ballaniant's Horse.

Senator Carmack's comparison of
President Rooseyelt to Tennessee
horse whose natural gait was running
away has touched the risibles Of the
nation. The stenographic report of
Senator Carmack's remarks in The
Congressional Record shows his exact
language to have been: "He resembles
in his habits Of speech my friend
Joe Ballanfants horse, of which
remarkable animal it was said
that running away was his natural
gait"
The Columbia Herald says the Incl
dent upon which the witticism was
founded occurred while Senator Car
mack was a achoolboy at Gulleoka.
Joe Ballanfant was then dashing
young cavalier and an ex-Confederate
soldier, and was very much admired
among the ladies. He rode in those
days what The Herald describes as Sc
crazy gray horse" and one day, it is
related, "he came oareering down the
road in cloud Of dust" AS he pass
ed the school the boys, among whom
was the future Senator, wtached with
glowing admiration the gallant eaues,
trian and his caracoling steed, and one
of them shouted:
us he running away, Joe?"
Running wayf' replied Joe
Thunder! Running away is his nat
ural gait"
The story has survived all these
years in Maury County, but i,
remained for Carmack to tell it to the
nation and thus immortalize that re
markable steed.-Nashville Banner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
Some Useful Ideas.

DO good and then do it again.
Diet cures more than the lancet.
Medicines are not meant to live on.
Pride is the sworn euemy of con-
tent.
Punctuality is the soul Of business.
By others faults wise men correct
their own.
Provide for the worst; the best will
save itself.
Do all that you can to be good, and
you'll be SO.
There is great force hidden in a
sweet command.
Friendship that flames often goes
out in fash.
Spend not all you have, believe not
all you hear, and tell not all you
know.
The world is ladder, for some tc
go up and some to so down.
Proud looks lose hearts, but cour
teous words win them.
Prosperity gets followers, but ad
versity distinguishes them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
Said Ae Wes nc Speaker. Speaker.

William Alden Smith, Of Michigan,
illustrating the value of honesty in
politics, told story the other day Of
an old governor Of Michigan, who be-
came candidate on condition that he
should not be asked TO make speeches.
An occasion soon arose, however, when
the regular orators we're absent from a
meeting. and the crowd insisted on
hearing from the candidate himself.
He walked to the front and bravely
announced that he was no speaker,
with considerable repetition, and after
little hating proceeded to talk for
three-quarters of an hour. when the
meeting cwas over the candidate had
quite come to the conclusion that he
was a speaker after all, and especially
did he feel SO when an old farmer came
up to him to say that, although life
long democrat, he had decided as re-
suit of what he had heard, to vote this
time for the republican candidate.
Before the latter, in his bushes, could
stammer opt response, the farmer
continaed: "What we want as govern
ors is honest men. You are one.
You said you we're no speaker.
You told the truth. shall vote for
YOU"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11

judgment should so revolt from the
terrible abuso Of liquor aud the liquor
business, that it will refrain from the
use of drink as the only effective pro-
test. The terrible risk Of one act
issuing in second act, end that in c
third, and that in the birth Of habit
with all the possible consequences,
should make us fear for ourselves,
while what we see Of wreck and ruin
round US should lead as to abstain for
our brothers sake. This is the high,
religious ground. Drinking keeps US
back from the best in ourselves, and
it hinders US from the best helpful
ness toward others. It is religious
principle alone that will really stand
all the tests in this matter. as reli-
gious principle alone can effect what
needs to be Effected when men have
gone too far. ct the meeting Of the
New York Academy Of Medicine re-
ferred to, Or. Allen Starr confessed
"that the only reformed drunkards Of
whom he had knowledge, were those
who had been saved, not through
medical, but through religious infu-
ence." He declared his belief that
periodical drinking was chiefly mat
ter of moral obliauity.
The great word for the young man
is liberty" He wants to be free.
OfteRtimes he begins to drink in the
idea that this is sign of his indepen-
denee. But this is the use Of liberty
for the purpose of enslavement. He
only is free who is master Of his tastes
and appetites, and can look tho temp
tstion to drink calmly in the face, and
say, without wavering, "No." The
man who says: "That is no liberty.
That is slavery to hard asceticism,
and is cowardly. I am free because
can say Yes or NO as please, T"
may be telling the truth about him
self once in many times, but for the
rest, he thinks he can say "No" when
he wants to do so, because he never
wants to do so.-Robert E. Speer, in
Forward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
TO YOUNG MEN.
SHALL / DRINK p

markable that every one Of them that
had drinking habits is now dead-not
single one Of my age now living
Except a few who were taken off by
sickness, everyone has prcyeda wreck,
and has wrecked Els family, and Gid
1t from rum aud whiskey and no other
cause. OF those who were church
going people, who were steady, indus
trious and hard-working men, and
frugal and thrifty, every one, without
exception owns the house 10 which he
lives, and has something laid by, the
anterest on which, with his house,
would. carry him through many o rainy
day. When man becomes debased
with gambling, rum. or drink, ho
seems to care for nothing; all his finer
feelings are stifed, and ruin only is
his end"
Eyec men who themselves drink
will give this sort Of advice to others;
and when they have to employ others,
will prefer, without hesitation, the
man who is known to abstain. Such
a man is more trusted becavse he can
trust himself. He has acquired the
habit of self-control, and no tempta-
tion can allure him.
Many young men drink because it
seems to them to be brave thing to
do. They feel manly independence
in 1t. AS matter of fact, it is not
courage, but cowardice, that leads
many Of them to take drink, and
they"are afraid to refuse, or there is a
crowd about them, and they do not
want to seem timid. They think that
to retain the respectof the crowd they
must do as The crowd is doing. But
probably the whole crowd is just fol-
lowing one or two leaders, and the
real heart Of the leaders may be only
a towards heart. These are the very
'times,when principles are worth some
thing, and when the man who says,
II will not" stands out as the man
of true courage.
The habit Of drink, whether regular
or not, is wasteful habit. The
American Grocer estimated the ex-
penditure Of the people of the United
States for beverages in the year 1900
as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11

For biliousness use Chambepiain' ; 8
Stomach G. Liver Tablets. They
cleanse the stomach and regulate the
liver and bowels, effecting quick and
permanent cure. For sale by Orr
Gray 6 Co.
- In nearly every street in Japan
csc cities is public oven vhe-e Ger
small fee housewives may have
their dinners and suppers cooked for
them.
Nothing equal to Prickly Aeh Bit
ters for removing the sluggish bilious
feeling, 30 common in rot weather.
1t creates strength, vigor, appetite
and cheerful spirits. Evans Phar-
macy.
A boy with wall developed
tooth in his lower jaw was born to a
couple in Wisconsin. The child is
healthy, and weighed ten and enc.
half pounds.
70 Care q Geld Ia Gee 0ay.
Take Laxative Bromo Qrinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the none
if it fails to cure. e. w. Grove'y
signature on every box. 25e.
= The longest alphabet in Europe
is that Of the Slavonic language. 1t
has forty-two letters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
Why ehe Nsaister was Called.

The Bishop of Bath and Wells, who
is to figure SO prominently at the cor
onation standing to the left of the
throne Of the king throughout the
greater portion Of the ceremony, is not
exactly noted for his good looks, says
the Marquise de Fontenoy, in the
Philadelphia Press. In fact, he is
rather homely. He is quite aware Of
the fact, however, and tells q good
story in this connection at his own
expense. It seems that one day as
he vas riding in an omnibus ia Lon
don he was annoyed by the persistent
staring Of workingman on the op-
posite seat. The man presently ed
dressed himself 60 him as follows:
You're parson, amt you2"
"Well, yes, that is so.''
"Look ere, parson,'' exclaimed the
man, would you mind comia' 'ome
with me to see my wife?"
Imagining the wife was sick aud
needing spiritual assistance the bish-
top at much inconvenience to him
self, went With the man. On arriving
at the house the man shouted to his
wife to come downstairs, and pointing
to the astonished prelats. cried with
grin of delight:
"Look'e ere, Sairry. Yer said this
nornin' as / wur the hugliest chap in
England. Now, just yer look at this
blokei'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
$1,228, 8,674,925


FAe'men and women who spent this
more 6han a. billion dollars for strong
drink have nothing left to show for
the expenditure but some weakness
hidden away somewhere as the sole
consequence. The beer habit, which
is the easiest habit for ycang men to
soraa, 10 as had .as any in this. It can
e iDaaigu6 anywhere, and It's inno-
cenee is imaginary. IT think beer
kills quicker than..any other liquor"
says an old physioian. "My attention
was arst called to It's insidious effects,
when 1 began examining for life in
suranee. j passed as unusually good
risks Eve Germans, young business
men, who seemed,in .the best health,
and to haze superb. constitutions. In
q few years I was amazed to SEQ the
whole Eve drop off, one after another,
with what ought to have been mild
and easily eurable diseases. On com.
paring my experience w::h that of
other phys;eians, / found they were
all having similar luck With confirmed
beer-drinkers, and my practice has
since heapsd confirmation on ,oonfirma-
tion."
At q recent meeting OF Hhe New
York Academy Of Medicine, the ,aues-
tion OF the effects Of alcoholism was
discussed, and DR.. Charles L. Dana
spoke of having studied carefully
three e'hundred and ffty cases of alco-
holism at Bellevue Hospital, Of which
the most frequent form was dipsema-
MIA and the next pseudo-dipsomania. I
Over thirds of the whole had be-
gun drinking before the age of twenty
years, and oil before thirty years. AS
a rule the drunkard did not live more
chan fifteen years after his habit had
become confirmed. Whethee beer or
spirits, the effects Of their use are
bad. Why should man begin o
uasteful habit which .s 90 easily car
ried 70 excess, which evenFif not car
ried to excess, does him no good, and
does do him positive harm?
It is true that in some associations
it is hard for 9 young man to refrain
from drinking. Many young men
grow up in homes where wine IL always
sonitbe table. They are in business
relations where it is regarded as the
natural thing to drink and peculiar to
abstain. But conacientita MS principles
are respected everywhere, when they
are pleasantly but firmly adhered to;
and even if the principles are not con-
scientiors. but merely prudential,
they will be offensive to no one to
whom they are not made offensive by
some personal unpleasantries on the
part of the one holding them.
The principle Of abstinence should
be with us conscientious, not merely
prudential, principle. Cur moral
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11

= There is time in every girl's 8
life when she hesitates to take any
man in the world, and there is a time,
if she has passed the other time with
out being married, when she would
take any man who asked her.
Sometimes man sins fnd him
out-but he is more apt to be found
out by his wife.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-11
HarrOws,
Cultivat0rs,
And w eeders.
Seas0mable Goods for the Farmers.
NA@@NAAANNAN sS-s.

WE prepared to furnish the such Farm Imple
naents as he needs at this season Of the year. NdS
You will always find stock of STEEL complete
the
UNIVERSAL GUANO DISTRIBUTORS opens
puts the Fertilizer at the same time uness it is
ERS and the cotton field trying through the
hard crust has forms the beded just these Spring
that fails Come and let tell
Keystone Weederthe great labor raiser.
Don't forget that Headquarters COTTON PLANTERS
HARROWs, CULTIVATORS and HOES. Our PERFECT HARROW
the greatest Corn and Cotton Cuva
these Harrow cannot afford do without them
Roman and Terrell that stands first the list
HOSJust received Load of Hoes all
are low enough.
Big stock of Garden Rak and other tools for the gardener
Builders Hardware, Nails and Barb hand
BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY
Successors to Brock Brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
Our Shoe
Department.

CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU MORE
MONEY on RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
Infants Kid Shoes, Lace and lNC
Button, sizes, TO g. per pair. EON
Button Poas': *. Eq !. sqo % l.. ss aPa 69C
Infants Fine quality kan NC
CARGO Calf Shoes, sizes, 10 5..,s w
I, iants' Fine quality Kan &uH
CARGO Calf Shoes sizes Jh 20 S Wv
1T WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

about the fall Of the House Of Savoy.
Therefore King Victor Emmanuel must
keep on the best possible terms with
the vatican.
spain also Is threatened on religious
grounds. Don Carlos, a legitimate
claimant TO the throne. has the support
of the clergy The Queen-mother has
always upheld the clergy against the
sentiment Of the country, and hence the
dislike for the reigning house.
For many years the young king was
failing in health. In the event OF his
death the throne would 60 20 his sister,
the Princess OF the Asturias, whose
marriage TO the Count Of Cas-
erta has bound her hand
and foot, 10 the vatican. Thus
the death Of King Alphonso and the
accession Of his sister would be of the
greatest harm 10 Spain
Clerical strife is evident in Portu-
gal King Charles has opposed the
clergy so strongly that lac has lost the
affection Of hisHlfe, queen Amelia, who
Is a strong advocate OF the cloth. Thus
the nation, following their sOverelgns,
Is naturally divided
In Russia, where the country IS
ground down and oppressed more than
any other where NIhists and rebels
abound any attempt on the part Of a
private Individual 10 help The people Is
regarded as an application for free
board and lodging In Siberia. The Car
Nicholas II has great ideas Of a liberal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
A CHARACTERISTIC ANECD0TE T..

An anecdote illustrative OF the differ
ence between Kitchener as chief and
Lord Roberts is worth recalling. Before
Lord Roberts left Cape Town he called
into his Office a certain colonel ana
charged him with a particular mission,
How" said the chief soon can you
put this through? ! know you viii dc
the best you cam "Well." replied the
colonel, 'I'll try to do IL IN fortnight ,
Well" Lord Roberts repeated. I
know you viii do the best you can.
and with a pleasant smile he dismiss
ed the officer.
Outside the door he met Lord Kltch-
ener. "Well, asked Kitchener with
businesslike abruptness, what are you
doing?' oh" said the colonel Lord
Roberts wants me to do 80 and So
when are you going to get 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

The truth Of the old proyerb, "Un-
easy lies the head that wears
a, crown was never more ap-
parent than It is today in
Europe. The tasks and troubles that
confront the rulers Of Norway, Spain
Russia, Austria Portugal Bulgaria
Turkey. servia, Roumana, Belgium and
Italy are certainly enough to warrant
the conclusion that there Is very little
happiness or satisfaction In what BIZ
Nye called the king business
No more difficult task for instance,
could have been allotted TO any mon
arch than that Of preserving peace be-
tween Norway and Sweden King Os-
car Is, however, a king among tao
ticlans, and by his careful judgment
and moderation has kept his fractions
people from openly quarreling. Peace
was necessary and peace and quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A KING?


have been maintained, but the day viii
come when the veteran monarch must
join his fathers, and his son Gustav
Adolph viii reign in his stead.
And herein will lle the dimulty
Prince Gustav Adolph has none Of the
tact Of his father, none OF the foresight
and moderation. lie IA young fiery and
possibly reckless. So much So that
when he comes to reign a rapid disin.
tegration o. the two countries win al.
most inevitably follow, and perhaps an
international war
Religious strife win DE one Of tbs
principal means OF upsetting the Ital-
ian sovereignty. Before his assasslna-
ton, King Umbcrto discovered that a
juncture was imminent between The
vatican and the Republican party
such a union would he most disas-
trOus as far as the monarchy Is con
cened and could, II carried out, bring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
oEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1909

Thessaly and Crete. Syprus and many
thousand square miles OF Armenian ter.
ritory have also been coded TO the var
iosu great powers; n very volumn or
misfortune, enough TO drive any ruler
to abdication.
AS shaky as any monarch on his
throne Is the King Of the Belglans, Here
there are, among others, many re-
ligious troubles, combined with a GER
tain amount OF Anarchlsm and an i'm
mense amount Of Socialism, especially
in the capital itself--New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

tort III you cannot do II within a ws..
we shall have to Sc about sending VA,
home" And done 1t was.--London nv
press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

through" a. ...n,
"Wen" said the colonel u prom
ised 10 try to do 1t IN fortnight,
Nov. colonel" was Kltcheners re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

Real Hand made Battenhurg Lace
Curtains. in white only. showing a
plain center with Bsttenherg edge and
inserting, size 3xiS for which you'd I'M
hesitatlngly pay $3.50. Marked in this
sale a pair"......., ..."',,.'. 10000.
The up-to-date Ecru Arabian Cur
tains size 3xiS. plain center with hand
some border OF Battenberginsertion ana
edglng. In demand at $500, In this sale
a pairu,.,,....,,. .,''' 90 ''s'.'''''''''''
White cable Net Novelty Curtains.
with Medlci Lace inserted and edged
border 49, yards long and As inches
wide, The best $3.50 value shown this
season go per pair"...,..,..,.,'.,..'..
$3.50 Battenburg Curtains IN white
only, made In SaXouy Net. with Batten-
berg border and edging, size SlaNi6. Re
duced in this sale TO per palr.-.,,".,..
5000 BATTENBURG CURTAINS
size 3hxiI. on sale at. per
lalr ...,....t.....,..,''-. .''.''.
$500 Ecu Swiss Arabian Curtains,
very stylish, size 3Ax52. Reduced In
this sale 90 per pair .....,,..,...,,......'
5000 Linen CuNert Curtains, the
very latest sizes 3laXj0. You buy in this
sale at @ pair..r.... ..,,,. ,..,..'' ..''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
SALE OF AUTUMN's NEWEST
a; ; ;;;'4'' ' '.''' Curtains !

The desabty OF the Goods their newness beauty, and
variety added 70 the liberal price make
unique chance for home makers who frugal
Here are BARGAINS BIG BEYOND BELIEF
Futed White 1eno Striped Swiss Curtains each o.
curtain three yards long and 40 WIDE cheap OH
at N5o While they last in this sale per pair,
RULED Lace and Lappct effect White Swiss 0Oo
curtains size $780, actually worth S.75, marked w
III inns sdit pdll...,
ss s3s 5; s as actual R' 9ss SEQ Tsa SO
TINS SAFE per palr,.,.. -. ,.,,.......,
RULED White Bobbinet Curtains -- 40 inches
rs: 15 @ ':s 3' 5a a.! @;&;' 5 Sl4S
AS: ;s ~ @:;@s 5H5 ;.2 At ~ Sl65
Nae u pI''' ,,,.,..,,.,.,.,..,. ....
Choice of Embroidered dot and Lace Striped
": Is. Sl.S5
N-AI regular $40 values, in this sale per pair,
"a rs $:i .,i : s: $40
"Hs SAFE per l"l..... ''..,.,,,,.,.,.
Dainty Rufsl White English Bobblnet Curtains
: Is 4: ;; g: 5: 4; 8; $500
" Pc 5000 ..,..,,..,,. ,..,.....g.....,, ...,.
WI s S $s @a.5 ",i e; : S5 s:s' SEAS
$500 nuGed White Iobbnet Curaius-made Of =
Inc English Bobbnet-fnished with Medci Lace QE
eject Inserting and EdgugReduced in this Sale tDOsOC
B" p'' ''-+'''''''''' .'''''''''.'.'''..'
s :a.: ss %... s.5, s::. Ss'.'', $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
Hosiery Of all Kinds
Al Lowest Prices.
Some Specially Attractive Values For
This Week.

Chldren's fast black heavy heeced
seamless ribbed cotton Hose, sizes TO
10 a splendid zoe grade az ............
ChIdren's extra heavy neeced fast
black seamless ribbed cotton Hose. sizes
o TO l0' a splendid pc grade. on sale at.
Women's extra quality full regular
made silk heeced fast black Mace cot.
ton Hose with double sole and high
spiiced heel and toe, all sizes In a S5c
grade, on sale at ...,........ .,..,...
Women's double heeced fast black
seamless cotton Hose. IN all sizes. a
splendid zoe quality. Sale price 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
; az; ;;;;;'' Curtains
=: ; ;;!;,;,''' Curtains
THE MOST n
NOVEL ,UIHUHyEV
BATTENBURC Vun &W6NV

At prices that are wonders forcheapness.
We quote values which viii never go begging for
Enormous values which mean consd-
,rable money -saying TO the prudent woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
Dress Goods Department.

Is astonishing hundreds daily 10y the pndor OF goods
dred wondering why they
lowest priced Dress Goods Department mighty
chances th!s
A MAMMOTH PURCHASE $50 pieces assorted
OiED DRESS GOODS. o. O. popular
weayes such Snow Flake Novelties Basket Cloths.
:: $; @ 5' @ .ass5 ms al. rs: 40 cts
hye A. YARD
v ss: S:s.S s s.5 sSo' 90 cts
WINTER is COMING and q need VIII be felt for
WALKING SKIRTS. va "A GRAND ASSORTMENT
West Of England Tweed sponged shrunk. Cavaucte
9 4 Gi a'' asp' s' Ma I'd az "A S25
week ia 4ard)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
Sic StrifczG GummiiIiun.

8 9a3letDn, Ba., 4. Nppember.-
Die Strife gommiiIton unterbra6
ibre Qr6eiten ni6t am 6eutigen @a6lz
tage, fonoern feBts bieiel6en fort, um
i6re Sour bur4 buS 2lnt6racitz9e6iet
iObaIb, uls ntDgli6, beenoen gu t0nz
nen. Sic reiIten um 7,30 BON bier
na9 S6amotin ab, mo ii6 Sobu
6abp, Der 9rGiioent bs5 oortigen 9iz
ftrttt5 Der rllntteo 0ttne Worter5, "
gu i6r gefs1te uno tie bur6 oas Dor
tige 9ebiet lettete. Der Sag tpurbe
nit Der SSnipettion BON 3e4en in
S6amofin unb llngebung Oerbra6t.
99amoftn, Ya., 4. Robember.
= Die 'S4iebsgeri4ts @Ommifiton
langte nm 1880 6eute 8ormittag aus
6a3letpn 6ier an unb beIu6te peri6ies
bens 3e6en Der nReabingSgo." in biez
flyer 9egeno. Sic iiberna9tet 6eute
in Wount Carmel uno pirD mprgen
Wa6anpb unb bas Banter GreetzS4ol
feiu4en. Die Wtittpo4 g}a4t Oerz
6ringt lie in N}a6anopzgitp. 2tm
9onneritag beiudt iie bus lpeitli6e
GnDe ppnSdupltiuz@ountp unO pirO
i6re leBte 9erIammlung por Der Ser
tagung Bis gum IA. Ropem6er in
gott5pile baIten, Sic berldBt pott8>
bile um 6 l16r am 0onnerftug QbenO
unb bic meiiten Mttglieoer begeben
fi8 naA pbilaOelpbta,
@ier &o6lengrdber famen pG6reno
Der IeBNn "a StunOen in 3e6en bes
WDoming : 8ebiets Ourd bera6fiirz
8enbe &o6len um's Qeben.