davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
A Social Event at Faison.

Faison. N. c.. Nov. 2.-(Speclal.)-Thc
crowning social event OF the season was
the reception gwen last night at the
home of Capt and Mrs. L. T. HICKS by
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Weatherby IN non i
of DR.. and Mrs. 1. F. Hicks, who have
spent several days here since their we'd
ding at Dunn last Tuesday The BRIDE
and groom arrived here Wednesday morn
ing, since which time numbers of coz
calculations have poured in and dining
h, We been given them by friends every
dap. This is the home of Dr.. Hicks, ant
no young man has left us with a larger
number of true friends. He comes from,
two of the States best families. Tn
bride is daughter of DR.. w. NJ Har,
per. of Dunn. and Dr.. Hicks is one for
tunate young man in having secured Ter
his life companion this charming young
lady. Her people are among the leading
citizens of that great old county of Hai
nett.
The reception last night was IN keel-
ing with all past social affairs OF Faison
The bride and groom received assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Weatherby, Ms.
c. C. Phillip. Of New York; Miss AMI
Harper, a sister of the bride, and Miss
George Hicks, o. Fayetteville, were among
the guests present The decorations n
ferns. grasses. evergr'eens and flowers,
through which the cel die lights werr.
cleaning. made lovely picture. The DIN
ing room was tastefully decorated anf
supper was served in grand stvla Miss
Harper favored the guests with several
selections. recting with more than ordl-
nary ability. She also has fine musical
talent and rendered several piano solcc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
AGE AS A RECOMMENDATION.

We fully agree with the Rural New
Yorker that the debate carried on by
some of the farm papers as to which IS
the Oldest is of little interest to their
readers. The Country Gentleman CLAIMS
to be the oldest, but it shows none Of
the decrepitude of age. The P. F. is
no spring chicken, but we believe that
if Mr.. Paschall Morris could see it now
he would consider it pretty fairly vigor
Gus in its old age. What the readers OF
a paper are interested in is not how
old it is, but what it is If it is all that
such paper should be it matters moth
ing whether it started Il hundred years
ego or yesterday. If it is not a real
and helpful PAPER to its readers old age
is a poor claim to put forward as L
recommendation. AS brother Colling-
wood says, the readers are more inter
ested in what is to come in the paper
tnan what was printed in its youth
Z agriculture is advancing all the time
and if some copies of these old, old
papers could be reprinted now they would
be woefully behind the times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03

they are Numerically opposed to each
other. The man who KEGS a COW or two
and is satisfied with fair supply of milk
for family use and a fair amount of beef
or veal, may be suited with a dual put
Lose COW, but he will not and cannot
have the best for either or both in the
same animal. If We were feeding beevcs
in winter we would like to have them cal
their heads off lby spring and be in f1p
condition for beef. If we were feeding
for dairy products we would be sure thai
the art and art animal would eat her
head off in winter, and that her veal cal
would not pay for the loss. The North
Carolian man evidently does not want =
mis- Angus bull, which is the best posi-
Bile beef animal for the South Then
one whose interest is in milk and butter
should have the best milk making ma
chine. He should have an animal who's.
ancestry has been bred for generations
for the sole purpose of producing dairy
products, and which is individually ''bulit
that way" The Red Polled COW may have
taken the first dairy prize. but we could
pick scrubs here and there that might
have done the same thing and one WOu!d
have no certinty that her calf would
take after her or after the beef type. a
jack of ll-trades seldom is as good as one
with a definite hobby, be it a COW or !,
man. Good dairy form and capacity in q
cow is an entirely different thing from
good beef form, and no one animal car
have both types in perfection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
FEED CATTLE FOR RISTINCT PUR
POSE.

A North Carolina correspondent Of tie
Southern Planter says: stock takes
so much feed and care that they eat
their heads off in winter" Then he goes
on to say that he has two bulls, on a
Red Polled and one a Polled Angus. He
SAYS that the Angus is evidently pure
ly beef animal and he wants to get rid
of him. and asks the editor how the Red
Poll cattle compare for dairy purposes
with the Jersey and the Holstein. The
editor tells him that they have done
what no other breed did, taking the frs;
premium at the Fat Stock Show, tor
beef. and the first premium ar the Dalr,
Show as milk and butter producer.
Doubtless an individual of this breed
that had been bred to beef points was
a fine beef animal, but we will warrant
that it had been bred almost entirely
away from the milk type. In Ike man
ner, the one that took the prize as dairy
animal could never have taken prize as
beef animal, for. to do as she did she
must have been bred into pure dairy
type. The two characteristics cannot ex
list in perfection in the same animal, as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
DURATION OF VITALITY IN BURIEr
SEEDS


There has been so many apparent cases
of termination in seeds long buried IL
the soil below the reach of the warmth
of the sun and influence of the oxyge:,
OF the air that the Seed Laboratory OF
The Department of Agriculture lis under
taking experiments with 112 different
samples of seeds of most of the common
field and garden seeds, grasses and weeds.
Two hundred seeds of each are carefully
counted, OF one hundred of the larger
seeds, such as beans, etc. These are OF
the crop of 1902. They are mixed wlrn
dry clay soil and packed in we'll baked,
porous clay pots of four, three and rWo
inches diameter, with inverted clay san
GERS as covers. They were buried I:
teayv clay soil, one complete set, six 10
EIGHT inches, such as would take place
in deep blowing. Twelve sets are buried
twenty inches deep and twelve more sets
three and a half feet. All were buried
in December, 1902. 1t is designed to take
them up for test in from one to fifty
wears: the last of those buried at six to
eight inches will be taken up in twenty
wears 1t will indeed be wonderful il
anv survive to fifty years, while with
MANY a single year will probably end
their vitality. At any rate the cxper;
ment will be watched year after year
with some interest by those who are In
terested in the prolonged vitality of deep
ly buried seeds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
WHAT IS WORTH DOING AT ALL Is
WORTH DOING WELL.

Professor Thurston, of Cornell, IN an
address at the Iowa College, quotes the
following by Stradivarius, the celeDrat
ed violin maker whose works, as the
centuries PASS, increase in value
"Who draws { line and satisfies his soul,
Making it crooked where it should be
straight?
An idiot with an oyster shell may draw
His lines upon the sand, all wavering.
Fixing no point or pathway to a point.
An idiot one remove may choose his line,
Struggle and be content; but, God DC
praised,
Antonio Stradivari has an eye
That winces at false work and loves the
true,
With hand and arm that play upon the
tool,
As willingly as any singing bird
Sets him to sing his morning roundelay,
Because he likes to sing and likes the
song"
All OF which is true in any line OF
human effort The road to success IN
any employment lies right there, to be
satisfied with doing only the best that
is in Il man. And the man will never
do his best unless he is in love with lls
work, Because he likes to sing and
likes the song This lies at the very
bottom of all the talk about keeping the
boys on the farm. The boy who WORKS
in a perfunctory way simply because Re
has to and has never learned to love the
farm and its work, had far better be
somewhere else where he may get into
some work that he can love and do we'll.
In travelling through the country we see
thousands of farms whose owners evi
IDENTIFY are not in love with their work.
Bushes crowd the highway and the
fence rows, the blowing is poorly dore
and the cultivation worse. These are
the men who do not find that farming
pays. Such as they do certainly dos
not pay The rule that whatever is
worth doing at all is worth doing we'll
applies with as great force to the farm
as anywhere else. 1t does not pay TO
farm badly, but that it pays to farm W u
has been abundantly proven by these
who "like to sing and like the song
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
10 KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way OF Having
On Effective Cure.

IF you see a woman or a man with lux
uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei-
Their has dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair. they owe 1t
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep
arationS that claim to cure dandruff,
but not one but Newbros Herpicide tells
you that dandruff is the result of a germ
burrowing into the scalp, and that per-
manent cure of dandruff and it's conse-
quent falling and badness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there is 10
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy
the cause, and you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicde Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Henry T. Hicks & Co., special agents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
THE KENrEEss CLUB,
Entertained Yesterday by Misses sudie and
May Johnson

The Kentniss Club was entertained yes
terday most pleasantly by Misses Sudie
and May johnson at Mrs. James McKim-
mons.
The paper read was concerning George
Elliott and was by Miss Elizabeth Hins-
dale, while selection from "The Mill on
the Floss" was read by Miss Belle Pes
cud.
Refreshments were served after the lit
erary meeting and the club adjourned to
meet next with Miss Mary Johnson on
Hillsboro street. The guests present be
sides the club members were Mrs. Robert
Page, of New York; Mrs. c. p. Sellars,
of Greensboro and Miss Julia Brewer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
To Attend State Conference.

Henderson, N. c., Nov. 2.-(Special)--
Mrs. w o. shannon, State treasurer, and
Mrs. E. G. Davis and Miss Leila Shanncn.
of the Whitmel Blount
Chapter of Henderson, left today to at.
tend the State Conference of the Daug''
ters of the American Revolution at Sails
q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
TIE B ,UK CLUB
A elightful Session Held With Miss susan
Clark.

Clark.
The Book Club was most charmingly en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Miss
Susan Clark, at the home of her parents,
Chief Justice and Mrs. Walter Clark.
Two enjoyable papers were read and dis
cussed. these being Socialism in Ger
many" by Miss Sophie Rusbee, and so
cialism in France" by Mrs. William j.
Andrews. Following the regular exer-
cses the club and invited guests enjoyed
the delicious refreshments served. The
club will meet next with Mrs. Sherwood
Higgs.
In addition to the members Of the clu0
there were present Misses Nettie Dockery,
Anna and Matte Taylor, of Atlanta Ga
Emily Kenan, of Wilmington; Leila Phil
Ups. OF Tarboro: Salie Lord London, of
Pittsboro; Mesdames Haywood white, of
Norfolk, and Charles Mangum, of Chapel
Hill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
The Sans Souci .

The San Souci Club will meet wi II
Miss Pattie Mordecai on Wednesday af-
tcrnoon promptly at four o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03
The Ola Podrids.

The Ola Podrida Club will meet with.
Mrs. F. NJ Stevens in West Raleigh this
afternoon at o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03

The duets by Mr.. Thomas Perrett (violin-
isD and Mrs. Weatherby (pianlst) capt..
waited every one. The reception closed at
II o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03

Raney Library Hall. The evening was
passed most delightfully."-.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-03

address at the Iowa College, quotes the
following by Stradivarius, the celeDrat-
ed violin maker, whose works, as the
centuries PASS, increase in value:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
SURPRISE FOR CHIVALRoUS MAN
German Customs Officer Made Very
Blunt Request.

Consular Agent Dwight Haussler.
iust returned from his post at Some
oerg, Germany, tells the following on
himself:
"On my first voyage to Germany !
was approached aboard ship by q
young lady who was much perturbed
in regard to her baggage. AS She did
not speak German she expected ali
SO, IS of trouble with the customs OF.
fcials. ! volunteered my services,
md when the customs officer began to
,, anime her baggage started to give
he necessary information in my best
;erman. He listened patiently for
noment, and then interrupted me
vith
Young man, won't you please
peak English; your German hurts
ns!'"-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
Office: Corner Braraque and Chess'
nut Streets.

The Graphic devotes considerable
space this morning to explaining its
side of the local baseball-press situa-
ton. The Graphic has taken stand
in this matter which it conscientiously
believes to be right, and as it believes
it to be right. it will stand where it is
at present until it receives what it
conceives to be fair treatment, and
as right always involves principle the
Graphic has no fear of censure from
any of it's patrons because of its stand
for principle. thought it may not be
printing as much baseball news as
some of it's readers who are enthusias-
tic baseball lovers may like to see in
its columns Some Of the most ardent
baseball enthusiasts in the city have
said to the Graphic: ct is right in
its position. We would like to see
more baseball news in it's columns,
but we understand it's position and
admire it for having the courage to
stand pat for what everybody knows
is right" There were some who
were severe in their criticisms OF the
Graphic who are now it's friends and
commend it's course in the baseball
matter The Graphic does not wait
to feel the public pulse when a mat
ter of correct principle and fair treat
ment is involved. 1t takes it's posi-
tion on any question from a conscien.
tious sense of duty and relies upon be.
ing endorsed by the fair minded and
justice-loving public and it does not re-
verse itself because a few may not
wholly agree with it in the course it
is pursuing, and the public has never
yet failed to sustain it, because the
public has learned to know that the
Graphic is governed by principle and
not by prejudice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
- land or OPPORTUNITY.
Figures Of Chi!dren's Aid Society
Make Remarkable Showing.

The fact that America is still the
land Of opportunity is proved by the
latect report of the GEiidren's s Aid So
ciety of New YORK city recently made
public.
The purpose Of this society is to
are for the tiny waits and strays OF
lie citys streets and to place them
i family homes n the country. Last
5ear as many as 55,106 children We're
1Gus 2royiGed with homes or assisted
il some other way.
But the most notable feature Of the
neal IT is tie account of the successful
aseers OF the boys who were given a
sta-'t in life by the Children's Aid So
iety. Many of them. of course, can
Hot be traced, but of those whose iec-
ord is known two have become gov
a:.ncrs, two have become congressman.
I've sheriffs, three district attorneys.
tree county commissioners and half
dozen members of state legislatures.
In the business world 26 became
bankers, "a lawyers, % merchants, II
physicians, postmasters, 80 railroad
mer, several being high officials; 10
real estate agents, Is journalists, IS
teachers, 81 ciergymen and more than
1000 have entered the army and navy.
Five hundred others are in business in
lines not specified.
The total number of children re-
moved from the overcrowded districts
Of New York to healthy homes n the
country was 1900 In some cases
whole families, parents included. were
removed from the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty More Like This in Pine
Bluff.

Scores Of Pine Bluff People can tell
about Doans Kidney Pills. Many a
happy citizen makes public state
ment of his experience. Here is
case of it. What better proof of merit
can be had than such endorsement?
Mrs. Fl. Wycott, wife of H. Wycott,
millwright, of 812 Ohio street. says:
Il am only too pleased to endorse
Doans Kidney Pills, for | know from
that is claimed for them. Before
went to Man-Tankenley Drug Co..
POI West Second avenue, for box
there was a constant soreness across
my back and when STOPPING or exert
ing myself the pain became very
sharp If I took cold it always set
tied in my kidneys and although doc
tored and tried different remedies
none brought permanent relief. |
could notice the direct effect on my
kidneys in a short time. The treat
ment did more good than all other
remedies | ever took. ! only hope the
benefit received may be lasting.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company Buf-
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-f fnd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03

It may be "obviOus contempt of
court" and an injustice to the judge
of court who is also president of a
baseball association, to say that he
adjourned court to help arrange for
the opening game Of ball Of the league
season when in fact "all the business
of that day was disposed of in the u.s.
ual manner and without reference to
any other considerations, but we
suppose there is no obvious contempt
of court" in saying that when the
judge of the court, in setting the dock
ct for trial, said he would not set any
ing ball game. there would not likely
be enough business to dispose of by
the court, lin the usual manner and
without reference to any other con-
siderations,' on the day of the game
to interfere with the participation
of the president Of the ball association
in the parade and his presence at the
game. 1t appears to the Graphic that
the judge of the court kicked before
the president of the bail association
was spurred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
Edison's Recreation.

Mr.. Edison claims to be one OF the
hArdest-worked men in the universe.
When he can steal away from his lab
Oratory he spends the precious mo.
ments with his prize poultry, some
OF which cost $12e arlece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03

The only trouble with the local base
ball association is the big l president
and the little board of directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
,ssyr r,--,7s.au--y --s7~.-.-r ra-Y2sg TEsl
> e'ss? 2So -t1SsA.aA
FRIDAYS GAME.

Pine Bluff and Natchez played the
second game of ball Friday afternoon,
resulting in a victory for Natchez by
a score of 7 to 6.
The following is the official score as
made and reported by G. w. Byington,
official scorer:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
National LEAGUE

Brooklyn 9 Boston 5.
Cincinnati 6: Chicago 0.
New York II; Philadelphia 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
Southern League.

little Rock "A; Shreveport 9.
New Orleans Z; Memphis 4.
Atlanta Z; Nashville l.
Birmingham Z; Montgomery 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
American League.

Boston A; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 5; Detroit 1.
New York 8; Washington ;.
st. Louis 8; Cleveland 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
THE TOWN OF VALLEY FORGE AS iT LOOKS TODAY.

hundred and twnff anniversary Of the evacuation OF valley
militia
Of besides delegations
ais
~ testimonial
ard rFiw Of All tie military present In the afternoon Sen
ta!e
Wa ulIoutt the o eventful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03

jeff is dying hard. but he is dying
all the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
JAS. w. ADAMS Pres!den
GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manage
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Edito:

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mali iua'
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03

Captain Joe Hennegar has resigned
as captain of the Pine Bluff team and
Tim O'Rourke was appointed in his
ylace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
OTHER FRIDAY GAMES.
Cotton States League.

Cotton States League.
At eenville-Greenville 8; Vicks-
burg 6.
At Baton ROuge-Monroe vs.. Baton
Rouge. No game; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03

Score by Innings.
Pine Bluff 3 0 2 @ l 0 o.
NatcheZ ......0 0 0 0 O-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03
SATURDAYS GAME.

The following is the official score of
Saturdays game, as reported by G..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-03

j. :. i, =, - = :! - j, : i = 4 '' + = =
i y
:, BASEBALL NEWS. =
>. :
s s !. Z. % :. - j. e !: 4 = 4 j. : e q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23
Ghiffsnahrthtelt.

IN gort, 81. Sunuar. - &nz
qefommen: nNomabtc" OOn 2iberpool
unb r6riesIanb" bon &ntperpen.
4bgefo6ren: philadelphia" mad
@outbompton unO nGpmric" mad 81
perpool.
6out6ampto n, 81. Sanuar.
= 0er 9ampfer n4uguIta @ictorta"
BON 9amburg 1T bOn bier na4 Hepz
gorf ptd G6erbourg ubgefubren.
QtberpopG, q. Sanuur. - Der
9ampfer canadian" lift BON Stem
gort bier angetOmmen.
@tbraGtar21. Sunuur. - &6z
gefa6ren: 9umpfer n2u6n" (Don Sc
nuu unb g}eapeO nd4 g3erpzYOrt.
QiberppOI, q. Sanuar. - Obj
gefa6ren: r8eIgenIanb" nu4 PbtIaz
belpbia Dia Queenstopn unb nSeuto@
mic" na6 Nep>gOrt pia Queenstown.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23
@urppdtiAe Ga6elbepel6en.
g 6n1b'S Retfe.

8uIermo, Sicilien, q. San. -
G6arles Mf. S9pab, fpeG9er I'M II.
sSydnuar nit ieinen 8egIeitern an
8orO Der 0ampfia9t pMargarita"
bier eingetroffen, lit pieOer BON bier
abqefegelt. Seine @utttn unb feline
@8pisgermutter berbleiben in pa
lermo.
0epzgprf, 81. Sdnuar.-9on
einem bieiigen intimen 6reunOe oeS
@ta6ltruit : 9rGii0enten peroen ale
@erii6te iiber bic ipantenbe 8eiuno@
belt 1es QeBteren als a6folut grunoz
los be3ei8net. 9rn. 59pa6'5 8efin=
ben la7e pielme6r 9t6ts gu piinfden
ii6rig unb er gGbe ii9 Den @eniifen
ieiner ReiIe nit bolem 8e6agen bin.
@r fdbre nit ieinen 8erpan6ten uno
ieiner beia6rten M}ittter Die &iiite Oe5
mitteGdnbif6en Meeres entldng unO
gebente, nod etntge 3eit bort 3u Oerz
tpeilen.
&ur3e &ubeGbepef4en.
- Cine omeritaniIfe 5irma ion
i'm 8egriffe iein, cine groBe Giienz
gieBerei in MagOeburg gu erri4ten.
- 4meritanif6e Qgsnten imRubr@
9iitrttt erfunOtgen ii3 na6 ben Be-
btngungen, unter peI4en 100000
Sonnen 8oblen aus 9eutI8lanb mad
ben Der. Stauten beri4ifft perOen
t0nnen.
= Batter 2outs 5tidnen DON Sal
timore, elm MtitgGisO bes ameritanis
i6en GOuegs gu Rom, 1T gum @etrez
tdr Der upoitoIif6en Delegation fir
@dnUba ernonnt pprben uno bereits
ii6er 8eIgien bort6in a6gereiit.
- Die Sta0tbe60rOe DON @eneoig
bat tpeitsre $4,000 fir bic ReItuuroz
ttOn biitoriider 9e6dube betpiaigt -
i'm 9an3en ieBt 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

@benO BON Stritern angegrtffen un6
mtBbanbelt.
: 9er6auItfdmpfer Soe 9Ob6arb,
tpelfer Bel ben 8ablen 81 GumOen,
us i'm IeBten 4uguit BON einem
9Onita6ler geI6ofen purbe, lift ges
tern geitorben. Gr mar dngebIi9
Odmals nit elmer S6aar .Repeaters"
aus P3tlaoelp6ia na8 Gambler ges
tDmmer.
Bel 2uolopoiae, na6e St6acu,
H.Sy., fanO gilbert 6uu, gi9ent6iis
mer BON Mner'5 6Otel in Quolopbilz
ls, BET elmer GrpIOiiOn DON 0Dnamit
in etnem Seinbru8 Der 9prtlanO
Cement So. ieinen Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23
grrbirnFOuatr gOliseidrf im sterbrn

Gtnctnnati, q. Sanuur. -
OberIt 96ilipp 9eitf4, felt iiber eli
mem 8ierteIia6r6unOert Der qOli3eiz
Gbef Gincinnati's, Iiegt in ieiner
@obnurg an 2ungenent5iinOung bar
nieoer, unb bic 4er3te Gu6en uue6offz
hung auf feline @sneiung aufgegeben.
Seine Satin lit e6enfuGs I4rper
frant, unb bic 4er3te baIten es fir
gsrat6er, fie ni4t iiber ben 3uitanO
ibres @atten gu unterri4ten.