davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17
MS THE, SOCIAL NJ SM
MIG Q N &C l. A 5 T NJ

man, SO devoted to his work, and
such a perfect gentleman. She en-
phatically declared that he was .
roaring BLUM, looked serious and
shirked his work ON to others, and
treated his family atrociously.'' Then
spoke in enthusiastic terms of Mrs.
Stunnings figure, and she assured me
that 1t was all artificial. l learned
that the manly looking little Blue
blood boy was capable Of mean tricks,
that most handsome men were vici-
GUS, that pretty girls were invariably
made up, and that my bosom friend
did not do me favor because she
liked me, but because she had some
axe to grind.
81 suppose these same people 60
around telling children there are no
fairies, and old people that the Bible
on which their faith Is pinned Is moth
ing but an ordinary book. suppose
they tell trusting wives that their hus-
bands are not always upright, and
fond mothers that their children are
far from angels. suppose they stick
their noses into every ones business
and make every one uncomfortable.
Why, you know one of these cranks
that I called upon this afternoon went
so far as to tell me that l was not
what I seemed. She said she knew
was not naturally cheerful, but
adopted that manner because knew
the world did not care for melan-
choly person, and that she had also
a suspicion that had nasty temper
under my sweet smile. The old cat!"
"And what did you say to all these
disagreeable people?" asked the girls
mother.
"Well, I told them that when ignor-
ance was bliss twas folly to be wise,'
and that l hoped I should always re-
main in ignorance of the shortcomings
of my friends and relatives, and that
was not in sympathy with people
who were always trying to undermine
another's air castle"
The girls mother smiled. "And then
you wondered because some sharp
tongued person told you that you had
a nasty temper under your sweet
SMILE"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

The girl who was generally cheer
full came in from an afternoon Of calls
with a long face. "Now what's the
matter with your" asked her mother.
well. this has been an afternoon
Of ideal smashers. Didn't know there
were no many busybodies to spoil
ones faith until to-day. haven't an
ideal left. All my little balloons have
come ploDping, plopping, down to
earth. I have learned that there are
no heights. and that what imagined
were heights are simply clouds. There
is nothing lovely under the sun !;
every thing and every one is smirch-
ed"
where have you been asked her
mother.
well, first I went to Mrs. Liter
ary's. said didn't know when en-
joyed lecture as did Mr.. Readers
the other night, and Mrs. Literary
fairly fell over herself to tell me that
most Of the lecture was stolen and
that she had read the greater part
Of 1t in Emerson's essays. You know
l don't know a thing about Emerson's
essays. SO thought she might be
right, therefore skipped at once to
light opera, with which flattered
myself was well acquainted. l
said there was some fascinating,
catchy music in the latest comic
opera favorite, and Mrs. Theatergoer,
who also was calling on Mrs. Liter
airy, shifted and remarked that the
music in that opera was as ancient
as the hills, just old stuff made over.
Then switched back to literature
again and ventured that the novel of
the day was a mighty interesting
book. and Mrs. Literary squelched me
with The plot of that book has been
used hundreds of times. It's the
same old thing. dressed a little differ
emily, that's all. And that's the way
1t went all the afternoon.
81 dropped in to see Mabel next.
You know she makes no pretense of
knowing anything about books, music
or art. thought should find solace
there, but she displayed a disagree
able knowledge Of people. I mention
ed that Mr.. Blank was an admirable
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

Foremost among the candidates for
the throne Of St. Peter are Cardinal
Rampolla and Cardinal Serafino Van.
nutelli. Then follow quite a number
who are well within the possibilities.
It IL also suggested that there is q
chance that Cardinal Gibbons may
be chosen In the event the foreign
cardinals we're sufficiently powerful
ITO stand out against those Of Rome,
and In case Ola division no French
or Spanish candidate could control
the German or English cardinals. or
vice versa, so that II an opportunity
arises for . foreign cardinal to be
chosen the most authoritative mem.
bers Of the college think that the on.
ly one who could obtain the pre-
ecribed majority is Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal Rampolla and Cardinal
Serafino vannutelli are both repre-
sentatives of the conservative policy,
but are bitter antagonists of each
other.
The most probable liberal candi-
dates are Cardinal Bishop Agliardi
and Cardinal Priest Satolli.
The most probable religious candi-
dates are Cardinal Priest Gotti and
Cardinal Priest Angelo di Pietro.
All these candidates live in Rome,
but strong party, which might in
clude a good many foreign cardinals,
advocates the election of a cardinal
who is not member Of the curia,
such as Cardinal Sato. patriarch Of
Venice; Cardinal Ferrari, archbishop
Of Milan, both intransigeant; or Card
final Capecelatro. archbishop Of Capua.
Cardinal Mariana Rampolla del Tin
daro is the present pontifical secre-
tary of state, and was born at Polizzi
in 1843. For many years Cardinal
Rampolla has been active in affairs
of the church, having in addition to
his duties as secretary Of state been
Entrusted with the office of admins
TRAITOR of the property of the Holy See
and archpriest of the Patriarchal Ba-
solica of St. Peter. He has been close
to the Pope, and has been the one
man through whom the affairs with
the outside world have been con-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17
MA1RInoNY

The attractive woman Of forty was
undergoing a rigid examination by
the young woman who had been mar
ried three months.
"Why have you never married?"
she asked. "Of course, I know a
woman with your attractions has had
many chances; but, on the other hand,
you do not act like person who has
been prevented from marrying be-
cause of some unfortunate love affair.
That's why l venture to ask you why
you've never married"
"Of course have had chances to
marry; most woman do here" was
the reply. "It's simply because I'm SO
happy unmarried that l have decided
never to give up single bliss. I've
done lot of observing of married
people, and I'm quite ready to deliver
lecture on this subject. Now here 1t
is:
"The great trouble is that man
wishes his wife to be very much mar
ried, but he himself wants to be as
free as in his bachelor days. He
would consider himself ill-treated if
his wife should act as If she were still
daughter in her fathers house, and
took no responsibilities. He would
vehemently protest If he should come
home to supper and find her absent.
and upon her return later hear her
say, oh, met some of the old crowd
of girls, and we decided we'd go for a
trolley ride, and then have little sup
per afterward. All sorts of good
time He wauld declare at once that
he had grounds for a divorce. He
would make things pretty lively If his
wife took upon herself only those
duties which she had before marriage
and insisted on having servants to do
the rest of the work. He would rise
up in his wrath If his wife said, Here,
take care OF the baby this evening. I've
been working hard all day and now
mean to go out and enjoy myself He
would say his wife was extremely sell
fish If she took no interest In him
aside from his earning money to feed
and clothe her. And still there are
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17
$ l|zzz1zz zz n

few husbands who manifest much In
terest in their wives except to de-
mand that the house be kept in decent
order and that the cooking be of the
best.
IF 1t Is hard for man to adjust
himself to the new order of things;
If it is hard for him to remember
that there is some one to think Of be-
sides himself; If it is difficult for him
to consider that anothers pleasure is
to be considered before hist is also
difficult for woman to remember that
she has responsibilities before un-
dreamed of. 1t is exasperating for
her to know that she must sit down
and mend when she would like to
make call on jolly unmarried
friend. 1t is a cross to her to with
draw from some gay party, because
she must be home to get dinner or to
greet her lord and master when he
returns from business. 1t is irritating
when she is absorbed in a book to
have to drop it to attend to the ice
man or to give orders about taking
out the ashes. If there are times
when a man wishes sincerely that he
were not married, there are times
when a woman wishes the same thing
just as heartily.
"a woman would gladly take upon
herself the responsibilities of married
life and perform her duties to the
best of her ability, If she knew she
were going to receive appreciation
and comradeship from her husband.
But the average husband acts as II
his wife had done him an injury In
marrying at all, constantly chafes for
his freedom-as he chooses to call 1t
and is wholly unsympathetic and
uncongenial."
"You don't know thing of what
you're talking" said the young mar
ried woman holly. "My husband is
just the incest, kindest, most sympa-
thetic-"
"Wait until you've been married
three years instead of three months
said the unmarried woman cynically.
as she left her friend suffering with
indignation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17
@ Some Reflections
N.Y. V#$sy bochefor Girl.

It is fortunate for men that women
have no sense Of humor.
Men are the spice Of life, but a
steady diet of spice is undesirable.
Money you earn yourself may come
hard, but it's awfully nice not to have
to ask anybody for 1t at the end Of
the week.
Statistics show that ten men desert
their families to one woman; and yet
women are piamed for race suicide.
If women would swear little more
they wouldn't cry 80 much.
Since the beginning of time wo-
mans affections have been kept in a
dollhouse to make them just as
large and tender as possible; her
judgment has been confined to the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

ordained to the secular priesthood in
1856 and was priest at the pontifical
court during the temporal power Of
Pope Plus TX. In 1858 he was ap-
pointed an officer in chancery in the
Roman tribunal and in 1870 was papal
nuncio at Lisbon. Three years later
Pope Plus created him a cardinal. He
Is dean of the college of cardinals,
camerlengo of the Holy Roman
Church, archchancellor of the Roman
university, project of the Congrega-
ton of Ceremonies, and, in addition to
other honors, is protector of about
twenty leading Catholic societies
throughout the world.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17
POPE LEO'S SUCCESSOR.
the College
3'@sr~ Ceemon Tina

emit he burns them all, and their emil
nences must vote again.
But when the number Of voting pa
pers equals the number Of cardinals
present the first cardinal bishop, the
first cardinal priest and the first car
dinal deacon bring the chalice full Of
voting papers from the altar to the
table Of scrutiny. They retire and tho
scrutineers approach the table and
face the sacred college.
The first scrutineer empties the
chalice onto the table. One by one
he opens the folded voting papers.
looks at the name Of the cardinal on
each and passes the paper to the sec
ond scrutineer. This one also looks
and passes the paper to the third
scrutineer, who reads the name aloud.
The voting papers are filed by tho
third scrutineer and placed In the
empty chalice.
This counting is repeated second
time, and the voting papers re-exam-
ined by the three scrutineers.
When the scrutiny brings forth no
pope with majority Of two-thirds
plus one, the sacred college tries
election by accession.
Fresh voting papers are used, on
which the cardinals who wish to vote
in favor of him who tailed highest
in the scrutiny will write: 81 accede
to the Lord Sorafino. Lord Cardinal
of Frascati," or 81 accede to the Lord
Dominic Mary, Lord Cardinal Of
Tyre" These accessions are placed
in the chalice on the altar with the
ceremonies of the scrutiny, but the
oath Is not resworn.
II no one yet attains the minimum
majority Of two-thirds plus one--that
is to say, thirty-seven notes.-the con-
clave will retire from the Sistine
chapel until the following day, and
the Intellectual votes are burned.
This procedure obtains day after
day until all cliques are broken down.
all doubts have disappeared, until the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17
9f q

cellar, to grow like a potato sprout.
It's good thing to reverse the proc
ess for q while.
The new woman has got so she
carries a latchkey, but she hasn't yet
reached the point where it is neces-
sary to take the keyhole along with
her in order to find it when she gets
home.
Women make all the trouble men
have in life-and make it worth the
trouble.
1t is only after woman has learned
to meet men without considering them
in the light of matrimonial possibili-
ties that she really knows how to
enjoy their society.-Minnie ]. Rey.
nolds In New York Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17
Cardinal Svampa.

Holy Spirit sends his light to tighten
the minds of men that they may see
the will OF God and give 1t force.
When at last pope has been elect
ed three apostolic prothonotaries re-
cord the act of conclave and all the
cardinals sign and seal it. The car
dinal dean demands the new pope's
consent to his own election and the
new name by which he wishes to be
known. (Tnis custom Of changing
his name arose with Pope Sergius III,
whose own cognomen was unpresent-
able-Osporci.)
Each cardinal releases the cord OF
the canopy of his throne, which folds
down. No one may remain covered
in the presence Of the pope. A new
ring-the ring of the fisherman-is
given to the sovereign pontiff.
The first and second cardinal dea-
cons conduct his holiness to the rear
of the altar with the masters OF cere-
monies and the Augustinian sacristan.
They take away his cardinalitial scar
let and vest him in a cassock Of white
taffeta, with cincture, fair white lin
en- rochet. and the papal stole, GRIM
son almuce, and shoes Of crimson
cloth, embroidered in gold.
The new pope sits upon a chair be-
fore the altar of the Sistine chapel
and the cardinal dean, the Lord Louis
Oreglia di Santo Stefano, who Is Os.
tia's and Velletri's bishop. followed
by other eminences in their order.
kneels to adore his holiness. kissing
the cross upon his shoe. the ring upon
his hand, whereat the sovereign pom
tiff makes the kneeler rise and &C
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

Luigi Oreglia di Stefano, was born In
Bene Vagienna, diocese Of Mondovi,
Italy, July 8, 1928. He studied at the
Academy Of Rome and gained promi-
nence in theology and language. Later
he became a Jesuit novice. He was
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

go afoot to the major domo Of the
conclave, demanding meals for their
masters. Meals are given to them In
baskets.
They enter the palace Of the vail
can and carry the basket to an open
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

cords the kiss of peace on both
cheeks.
Then the master mason breaks open
the walledup door. The hrst cardinal
deacon goes to the balcony Of st.
Peters and to the city and t',e world
proclaims. II announce to you great
10y. We have . pope"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10

linger lino Mugelifa @reipeloinger
I'M &rciie elmer soblreifen Samiiie
lire goloeuc Sodseit.
@cmid, ~. Oft. Samstag Nad).
nlittag nerld)ieo bier nah ldngerer
idmer5lider &ranfbeit I'M Sitter bon
80 Sabren ser aaufmam Sr. Bros
per Grocius. Ger @eritorbene ge-
MOB bel @aen, pie nit ibm perfebr-
tel, meoen ieines guten Characters
0uaemeine Spda6trmg. gm 9tens.
tag iano inter GROCER 9etbeiliguns
bon 9tab uno Sern Die geerbigung
Itatt. - Su Ger &aht BON Samstag
oui Sonntag gegen 2 ubr ltarb DER
in meiten &reiien befoimte Subr.
mann Anoreas @Itpies. gr bate
am Gage pcrber nod Slice einge-
beimlt mo iih Ibenbs geluno nno
muuter sllr Milbe begeben. oils elmer
ieiner Sobne gegen 2 ubr init Dem
Subrnert bon Sruemburg fam
rehete or nod nit ieiner Srau. &lob.
lid, perldie0 err obne Elm @ort Der
alaee. Sin Sersitlaa bate ieinem
3eben elm gnbe aemabt. Iltpies
Itono i'm Go. Sebeusiabre nno binter-
l6Bt cine @ittme init 5ebn erwafle.
neu ainoeru.
0reDenmader, 10. Oft. Die &e.
aierumg bat Die @aiierleitung seueh.
migt. Die llnternebmer iino am 8.
September IN 8ersug geiest moroen,
uno feds Monate ipGter miiiien Die
@sbeiten polenbet iein. Wit Den
Gigentbiimern, ourb oeren Seloer
Die &obrleitlmg gebt, lit man iiberau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10
Nus BEN iibrissu Gru1ssrsostbam.

Sid n. 5. Sancr, 10. Oft. Sn Der
Ser Watt gum 9icnstaa brod Jegen
balb = itbr in Der @ubmrng hcS
@irtbes aleiu Sencr aus. pelhe iid)
AMI oie bon Dem Srn. s. H. Greiih.
8epoer uls Sd)uppcn bemusten 8e-
bGroc o~usbebhte. Sammtlihe 0it-
tcrporr1the umb Ibcr 5ebn 8oroen
Sol3 inao p%erbrannt. &lein lit Der.
iibcrt mo erleioet einen Shaoen bon
10000 bis 10000 Sr. @reiih lit
nift periidert, iein Shaoe betragt
1900 Sronfen.
{. 8rcpeumadcr, Is. Oft. 9ie
Srmbenleie bat iiberafI b%egonnen.
Sic ionltige Sronung, III einem
8annc nod Dem onoern 5u beginner,
miro biesmal niht eingebalten. Wan
beqiunt 5nerlt bort. no our6 Die
S0alniB @erluite 5u befiirften limo.
8is iett lit elm Moitgeluiht bis 81
90 Grab CREDIT iporoen, 10 oaB ole
@iite MIR Z bis 8 @raO binter &C.
mrbnliden Sabren 5uriif itebt.
Meoeruad, IS. Oft. llnier Sort
lit in letter Belt alabeuoli6 Der
SdauplaB wiilter S5euer. 60 pur.
bea Dem Snouitrielen &ebnerb uno
Gem &entner 9runier Die Moaldoen
bcitGoist uno mebrere Seniter SER
ltort. llnierm neueruannten 9ebrer
Serrn Seper aus @erin9en muroe
oas 2eben oerart berbittert, baB er
feline Stele tuieoer auigab nno Die
&uabenidule ieitber geibloiien 1T.
Mnonpme @rano. uuo Sbmabbrieie
meroen an rlibiee uno frieoli6e
8iiracr eeianbt, Wiemanb fam iif
beS Ibenos Dor Die Sbiire magen,
obne 9efabr 81 laufen, bon einem
S%teinwurfe getrofien 81 peroen.
Srob elmer mieoerbolten e~ingebenoen
llnteriudnlng lit es Der Toli5ei bisber
niht seluneen. Ole @anoe Nabau-
me9er an erwiiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10
GrsiebMms.

ltnier ,gr5iebmg" neritebt man
bic @eiomntnusbilouns Der pbpli-
t6en, geiitigen unO moralii6en Gin.
Iagcm bes aberdeen. Sanpt-
momente bierbei iino: planmaBige
ginpirtnng bes gr5iebers, Die 8abl
Der llmgcbung nnb Die Selblttbatie-
feit bes 3oglings. Sic iit ioIern lie
DEN ean5en Menihen gum 8egen-
itanoe bat, cine e; bod nnter.
iheibet Die Yraris pbp1t1be
aeiitige uno de Gr-
Siebuna, nit seDifien l%lnterabtbei-
lungen, pie 5. 9. our moraliiden
Die religi0ie unb ditetiibe Gr5iehung
gebort. Sbibon elmer unenolihen
Gteiserune fabig, ioa iie ood idon
auf Der unteritem Stufe Dor Iaem
cine itreng ~eereeelte umo planmaBige
fem: Die s(rt unb @eiie mobifi5irt lib
freilih INNER nad ben Brin5ipien
9erer, Ole Die g~r5iebung leiten, uno
e. lailen iib bier I'm 10 peniger be-
ftimmte 9teaeln %aneeben, ais geraoe
iiber Die Hrin5ipien Der Streit segek~
nGrtig am beftigiten su entbrennen
ideint. 9as lit ieoo6 uift IN Mb.
rebe an iielien (bei uaer ionitigen
@erihiebenbeit Der Iniihten), Dob
Die gtatur gleibiebr, mie Die Grfab.
rung, bier 81 Rate at Sieben lit, uno
nur init binlGngliber 9eobohtirng
bieier audi Der iiherite umb ri6tiaIte
@ea, Der bci Der @r5iebung einge-
iblaeen peroen muB, geftmben per-
ben fam. Natur, pie Grfabrung,
t,eroen aber als 0as intenlipite uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10

tom ipltnoerbarer @eiie obre oie &C.
ringite Serletrrg oapon. Sis in
Die N~c6engoiie bincin tpur6e Die gr.
ploiioI gebort.
MntfOrt, 0. Oft. Sn ser 8iarrci
Wiltfort iporen bisber perbdltnib-
mabig biel alte 2clite. @ie cs
ldleint beginnt Ser 500 icbt Sic
9teibcn az li6ten. No6oem erit Dor
cinigen @oden Maoame 2eieore
tpm Tlcttringer Sof i'm Sitter bon 81
Sabren geitorben lit, itarb jcst niebcr
Gle aIteite 8erion Der @emeinoe, Die
@iitipe Confer. SeBlcn BON Meoin.
gen, 81 Sabre alt. geiSe bottcn lid
ore 0ciitesfriifle biz gum GnOe be.
inabrt. Sod lebt cine Yerion in
Wutfcrt, Sniannc Ggre, ole %
Sabre cit lit.
Sallsr, H.. SIT. QcBte @ode fier
bos 5ebnidgrige Sobnden Der 8ittue
Glelcner topfiiber in ben 9runnen.
aus melG,em er ei,cn Gilner @aIier
nebnicn moate. Embellishments
fonntc er Die Settle crsreifen, an mel.
der CT lidl frampibaft iibcr @aiier
bIcl.. Surd 3ufaa catOeGte elm
Nodbar ben gcrfaG ullo rette.e oen
8nnben.
0rumSbOi, IA. Oft. Sn Solge bes
Gabaltenoen Gegcll- mo Stlrmfpet.
ter5 iino arge Sermiiitungen an Der
Een 81 erbellenoen gilenbabnitrede
pcrgefommen. Gin ii1 iiber sic
ld)mar5e Grn5 b~in5iebenbes @erIlt
5lr Grbanullg elmer Bride ipuroe
fortseriiien uuo bis in Die Saner se.
triebcn. Serner ~itiir5te cine errih-
tete Waller auf cine Sdnge bon 20
SOM. ELI uno erfolgte elm GROCER
@rorntld. 9ie llnternebmer erlei.
Sen beoeutenoen S9aoen. :.
6iuilitano Der 8emeinSe Iertert.
@cburten.- IL. Sept: so.
bonn gaptiit, g. b. Iifolaus Stein.
meb, gaumihulenbeliser in @aiier.
tialg; Gpa Maria, &. p. 9eter
SeinB, Sabrifarbeiter in @alier-
biuig. H.: Caroline, g. b. Sreitus
Stefalettt. Sabrifarbeiter in 3aiier.
blaig. 49,: Sobanna 4atbarina Mo-
iplle, z. b. Nifolaus Seins, Sabrif.
Grbeiter in @alierbilig. 90: Midel,
G. b. Midel Ebiel, Sduiter in
@aiierbiGig. %: Moria @ilbeG.
mine, E. b. Sran5 Seniel, 9abnpar.
ter in @aiierbiaig. o.: Yeter SO.
ieph, Q. b. Sobaun Yeter Gigrana.
Sitter IN Mertert.
&eiratben.- - Seine.
SterbefGIle. - IL. Sept.:
Matbilbe @agier, 5 Sabre oft, BON
@aiierbiaig. 90: Clio @aeuer, IL
Mfpnate oft, bon @aiierbiaia. g.:
Sobam Geter Soiepb Shtpars, s
Wcnate alt 9. b. Seroinano
S6mart bon @aiierbiuig.
GipilitanS Der 8emeinoe Gid.
Seiratben. = A. September:
@itel &refe, Maurer aus aird.
berg. NIT @Giabetba gblen, obne
Stano, aus Setingen. g.: So
bonn Ieter De la @aroeae, Sau6.
former, @eimersfirb, nit Glilabetba
gtcpeit, obne Stano, 9egsen. 80:
Scinridl Sell, Shmel8arbeiter, SO.
r~eilblueiler, nit Gatbarina Srieoerid,
obne Gtano, @eimersfird.
Sterbe1lIe e. - 1. Geptem.
Der: Suianna @eber, oft 2 Wonate,
9ommcloingen. g: Nifolas Meper,
@drtner, aft SO Sabre, 2ir6berg.
H.: Otto 4oenig, olt 8 Monate. MIb.
lenboe9.. g.: Gatbarina 9reds, aft
8 Mnnate, airbberg. H.: @nna
&agoalena WabnelL alt 5 Monate.
Napierberg. 16.: Inna 8irlt, obne
Stano. oft 81 Sabre, @eimersfirh.
49,; Slorine Wel5er, oft 8 Monate.
Neuoori. 49,: Ilice Gathorina 0ui.
lier, alt 8 Wonate. @eimerstir6:
Sobaun Better 9iper, alt Z Mfonate.
gteuoorf. 20: Wuria Champagne,
cit 6G Sabre, Sommeloingen. 81:
Mrna Ieilmtb, alt Is Satire, Heit.
6orf. %: Wargarct6a @aller. alt
27 Gage, Ncuoori.