davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
For Sale

One Arlington and Sims rs horse
power engine, 1O1- by u, speed 2iO
revolutions per minute. First class
condition. Price $500. This is bar
gain. 1t has become too small for our
business is the reason we want to sell
it. Palestine Electric Light Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15

DIR. F. l.. Davis is now extracting
teeth with the use of cocaine by in.
filtration, making a safe and painless
operation. Offices over Palestine Hdw.
10. Main street. 2s-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
LODGE MEETINGS.

Button Willow Camp No. 2s5, Wood
men of the World, meets second and
fourth Saturday nights in X. of p. hall
S. A. TAYLOR, Clerk
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
Good Pasture.

Near city, 200 acres, with running
water; 80 acres in Bermuda. Services
of fine bull. Apply at Matthews &
Ackridge's store. 4 3 I'm
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15

/ Mrs. II. r. Moore entertained twenty
guests at luncheon on Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, complimentary to
Mrs. Augustus of Iowa, and Mesdames
Ezell and Chandler of Mississippi.
The table was arranged in the shape
of the letter and floral decorations
of pink roses and maiden hair ferns
were used. The menu cards were
small booklets, handpainted in apple
blossoms and tied with green ribbon,
and bore the names of hostess and
guests of honor; also the name of the
lady at whose place each one was laid.
Original rhymes described each course,
the name of which was to be guessed
| by the differenC ones. These were
aptly taken and quite amusing. Other
out of town guests besides the guests
of honor were Mesdames Hawley OF
Galveston and Black of Washington
City. The latter recited poem of a
little Quaker Maiden in most pleas
ing manner. The affair was quite a
pretty one.
Mrs. J. w. Cunningham entertained
about thirty friends on Wednesday
afternoon. After some time pleasant
ly passed in social intercourse leaflets
were passed to each guest on which
were numbered typewriter para
graphs, which was answered by the
ladies and passed on to the next who
not knowing what had been written
added to it in her words. This was
something on the order of the old
fashioned game of Consequences" on
more extended scale, and when all
were opened and read formed great
deal of merriment among the guests
The rooms were made beautiful with
roses of every color, and rose was
presented to each guest with dainty
refreshments of frozen fruit punch
and cake.
The out of town guests we're Mes
danes Augustus of Iowa, Ezell and
Chandler of Mississippi, Black of
Washington, Hawley of Galveston,
and Harris.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15

W. X. Wyatt is prepared to haul
good soil for flowers. Also will fur
nish dirt and cinders for filling in, etc.
Phone 2s4. II
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15

An occasional dose Of Prickly Ash
Bitters keeps the system healthy,
wards off disease and maintains
strength and energy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15

Headquarters for Paint,
House Floor Stains, Oak,
Cherry and Mahogany
Varnishes, etc. SiIIiman
Hardware and Grocery Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15

Will do general practice without
medication or the surgeons knife.
Knife as last resort. Office Phone 1885,
Residence phone 4g4.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
HEAVY HARNESS

Rather harness for heavy work takes
up good part of our time and atten-
ton. Harness of all kinds for farm
wagon hauling, etc etc. !" Made to
last" tells much of the story; our
prices tell the rest. Farmers and
truckmen will find just the sort of
harness they seek here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

JOY the childrenS eminence, a woman
worthy of all that they imply of her,
three of them, the third being the head
of the Art Department in our Baptist
University for Women, and the ac-
knowledged leader in North Carolina
as an AIT teacher; the advantage also
of the private instruction of Miss
Lowndes. whose title reads clear in
the attachments of other pupils as well
as these-and of the best colleges.
Doctor, Poteat is son, with the Mas
ter.'s degree , of the institution to
which his life has been devoted and
over which he will now preside,
Doctor Poteat became an instructor
in Wake Forest College Immediately
upon graduating. He might have
chosen any department and attained
no less success than has crowned his
work in the Chair of Biology; for he
is not of that type of Scientist which
abandonS everything for one pursuit.
His attachments bear witness to his
devotion to his work. In day when
Biology has been practically rediscov,
cred, when every book on the vast
subject has been rewritten twice or
more he has not only kept up, but he
has advanced the Science itself. haV-
ing to his credit several original
achievements, and commanding recog.
milton in Europe and America. Not
only is this true, but he has also re-
built his department in Wake Forest
College and won for it a place second
to none in the curriculum of that or
amy other Southern institution. Not
withstanding the draughts upon his
energy required by such an achieve
ment, he has succeeded in making
of himself an all-round man. In SO
simple a matter as leading a choir he
is a master. In the subtle mysteries
of that charm which captivates bird
or baby or boy or great audience his
skill amounts to art, and a look
through his large and elegant library
of books, Novels, Poetry, Essays
Philosophy. Economics, Theology
Science will amaze one. For not only
does he read his books, but his pow
erful memory has enabled him TO
cross-reference them, so that one book
is read in the light of all: Frequent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
Sketch of VIM. Louis POteat.
By J. w. BAILEY.

Caswell county has done as well by
North Carolina as any county in the
Commonwealth. Bartlett Yancey
Calvin Graves and the Kerrs-the
judge and the minister-are proof
enough that in her loins is the stuff
of which great men are made. If in
the immediate past she has not MAIN
tanned her early prestige, it is because
in common with the rest of the Com
monwealth she suffered to the point
of exhaustion. No mean evidence of
this is that now when the State is once
more regaining her strength, the
prominence of her sons is bringing her
name to the fore. First among these
are two, brothers, one the president of
Furman University, of South Carolina.
the other the new president of Wake
Forest College-the subject of this
sketch, William Louis Poteat, Ii. d.
The name Poteat is of French origin.
On his mothers side he inherited the
good name of Mcneil and all the
sturdy qualities of Scotland. 1t is of
interest, by the way, that these Nc
NeillS came to America in search of
"a little daughter who had been kid
mapped by Gipsies. They found her,
and with her a new home; and She
became the mother of the line whose
issue is in the name of Poteat adorn-
ing and blessing the sister Common
wealths of Carolina. Doctor Poteats
father was no ordinary man. The pro-
prietor of a large estate, self-educated
and none the less educated for that,
to he sure, he presided for years over
the Beulah Baptist Association in the
days of that grand old body'S glory.
His sons and daughters had the bene
fit of his own and his Wife's excellent
training-the mother living now to en-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

Poteat the most eminent Baptist lay
man of the South. They have deep
er joy however in the rare quality OF
his Christian character. He has con-
cerned himself with the task of right
living With unreckoning candor he
has fronted all the data of his de-
partment-the department to which
Darwin and Huxley have contributed
so much-and he has come out of
that fire as one tried by the names
1t is to be noted that the Department
of Biology has wrought great upheav-
ais in the realm of religion these tWen-
ty-five years. Many Scientists have
been unable to hold their way against
the powerful current of materialism.
But for five years now that tide has
been ebbing. RomaneS and Drum
mond of England, are the best IN
stances of this. In great numbers the
Biologists have found their dueSt VAN
or found their data at length leading
them to the old mornings; and so the
shock of storm and the oppression
of doubt have left them with strong
er faith their own. In this class
stands Doctor Poteat. Too candid to
play the ostrich, he has reckoned
with the facts. Truth has been has
lode-star We who knew how deeply
grounded in Christ his character has
ever been might have known that,
whatever might happen TO others ne
was anchored. SO it has proved. And
the President of Wake Forest College
is one who in a time when new gen
Grafton must confront the data of the
materialist and the nationalist, has
himself faced them and come off more
than conqueror. The Baptists could
not have been more fortunate than in
the selection of such man to lead
their sons
President Poteat then, is in all inn
portant respects ideally qualified for
his high office In the prime of life;
a ripe and well-rounded scholar; or
commanding eminence,-of beautiful
character; a master teacher public
speaker. and administrator; a Baptist
known to all North Carolina. We
predict for him q career worthy of "a
successor in the line of Watt Win
gate and Taylor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

ly there will be in a volume references
to scores of others.
Doctor Poteat's fame has command
ed for him some of the choicest en-
gagements on the American platform
AT present he is in London to make an
address TO the Baptist Worlds Con-
gress. Within recent months he has
delivered the Gay Lectures to the
Southern Baptist Theological Semin-
airy, the Philips Brooks Lectures at
Colgate Seminary, New York, and
series before Baylor University,
Texas; while this winter he has an
engagement to lecture before the five
leading Baptist Summaries of America.
1t should not be forgotten, moreover,
that Chicago University offered him
one of its choicest chairs, which he
declined in love for Wake Forest and
North Carolina.
So much work could not be accom-
plished by a man even though gifted
with uncommon mental power. His
great brain is nurtured by a, magni-
ficent body which it perfectly controls.
POise is his distinguishing character
istic-that eVenness which goes with
the highest efficiency, which is essen
tial to that sustained effort without
which any amount of genius is likely
to fall short of it's true achievements.
And so we have as President of
Wake Forest not only an eminent
man, a scholar, but an all-round man.
an administrator, student of no
mean accomplishments in all depart
mentS of learning, and q man i'm the
full tide OF mental and physical pow
er.
But these are often all the extremes
The BaptiSts of North Carolina rejoice
that they have produced in Doctor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
A Word of Thanks.

To the Editor: AS / am no longer
directly connected with the pubic
schools of Wake county l desire,
through your valuable paper, to pub
licly thank the people for their Kind
treatment to me during the time l was
superintendent of schools. have not
language to express my gratitude to
them for their kindness to me. But
In nv heart will always be warm
place for the good people of Wake
county. No better, truer people can
he found anywhere; God bless them.
And the dear teachers, so wise and
courteous to me, will always be held
in sweet memory.
Notwithstanding the love l have
for all the people, | feel constrained
to thank the citizens and faculty of
Wake Forest College with double
emphasis, for they always took SO
much interest in my work and gave
me so much encouragement. that |
was drawn. to them as by magic. l
feel like saying Wake Forest, wake
Forest that is located on beautl1ui
hin. and on either side sparkling
rin, long may you live to send forth
your stream of intelligence over the
GOOD Old North State" May thou-
sands yet unborn, call you Alma
Mater.
w. G. CLEMENTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
THE PRICE OF DEAD MEMS
BONES.

There comes from New York story
that has i'm it the germ of thought.
1t is a tale of divorce, and yet there
is missing either of the ordinary COM
plants. The husband is not charged
with infidelity or the wife with lack
of that companionability which rend-
ers tolerable the marriage state. The
wife of Professor Cullin in short de-
cided to become the wife of Profess
sor Singer. That is the whole of the
matter, but behind the actual para
graphs of the tale turks a battling
story of human relations. a
1t seems that Mrs. Cullin was the
devoted wife of her husband. The lat
ter was a devoted ethnologist. He
rose to the head of his profession. He
was employed by the government. His
life set itself to the rut of his bust
ness His wife. apparently, was a
secondary consideration. He yentured
into the west and there made diScov-
cries which added to his fame. For
the past twelve months he has Deen
deiving into the prehistoric past OF
the mysterious southwest. while his
wife has been getting a divorce ana
marrying Professor Singer, all with
out the knowledge of the digger after
dead mems bones. To complete the
story the Professor Singer is said to
have been the best friend of Profess
sor Culin All in all the story is a
satire on human endeavor and the
quality of human hearts. What Pro-
lessor Cullin will think when he dis
covers the state of affairs is matter
of pitiful conjecture.
We are reminded by this incident OF
life of a tablet which is set in the wall
of the memorial hall at Chapel Hill.
Among hundreds of others bearing
the names of distinguished soldiers,
sailors, statesmen and other gradu-
ates who gave up their lives gloriousiy
for the Confederacy, this tablet says
simply that it's owner was "a member
of this and that societyZabout seven
teen of them--and that before he had
died he was the discOverers of four
teen different species of fungi.
: -
coverer of half "a dozen neW;species or
men who lived in the ages before the
flood. Cui .bono-if the wife be lost?
A wasted life lis little return for" an
inscription on a tablet Great thing
that science is. it should count the
cost. Man cannot have at the least
two happy masters. Science and wo-
men do not mix. The man whose tab
let tells of his new fungi cannot brag
in life of a woman who is crazy
enough to consider him the finest thing
on earth. And after all the common
lot of greatness that is accorded to
the common man is to fool completely
some good woman. This is in sense
an easy task, but it must be accom-
plished at home. Delving for pre-his-
tories in New Mexico is fatal to the
dream.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
ARREST OF RICHARD CASE.
Election of Officers by the AshevilIe
Board OF Trade.
SneciaI TO News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Ashevile, N. c., July S.-Sherlit
Reed this morning received a NESS sc
from Spartanburg, S. c., stating that
Richard Case, wanted here, had been
captured at that place. Sheriff Reed
wired for Case to be held and will
go to Spartanburg tomorrow morning
for the prisoner.
Case is wanted here for an alleged
assault on a man named Morgan IN
the Homny section of Buncombe. 1t
it said that several days ago Case,
armed with a shot gun, went 10 the
home of Mr. Morgan; that Morgan
arose from his bed and went to the
door, to see what was wanted; that
Case at the point of the gun forced
the inmate of the house to show him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

over the premises, and that Case then
ran Morgan away from his home.
At the meeting of the directors Of
the board of trade held in the office
of Secretary Randolph this morning
at 10 o'clock, the following We're
elected for the ensuing year: Geo. s.
Powell, reelected president; b. M.
Jones, first vice-presidnt: DR.. G. +.
Amber, second president; Capt
j. p. Sawyer, treasurer, and w. Il.
Randolph, secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

In view of this controversy as 10
the length of punishment we shudder
to think of what will befall the crew
of the Potemkine when the water
gives out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09
MORNING TONIC.

(Benjamin Franklin.)
A wise man will desire no more
than what he may get justly, use
soberly, distribute cheerfully, ana
leave contentedly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

The next public holiday is Labor
Day." That is one occasion that all
the newspapers can consistently OBJ
serve.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

That times are dull is a necessary
Incident: both the press and the bar
have been i'm session on pleasure bent.
Nothing happens, of course.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

If cotton will just hold on until af
ter frost, the South can attend to the
possum and rabbit stew.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

Between being blown up, captured,
morrooned and sunk the Potemkine
seems to be doing pretty we'll, thank
you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

Mr.. Hyde does not seem to have
ever been a Jekyl.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

You can generally size up a mar
by the things he doesn't do.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-09

Of the elegant banquet to the North
Carolina and Virginia editors given
at Kenilworth Inn by the citizens OF
Asheville l cannot write adequately
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26
Mus Muffraliens gbtertpelt.

Der Naturf i9er 8ai ebop, tpel9er
TN Sabre 1903 Die unter 2eitung bon
Wels aussefiibrte Expedition our Grs
f9liebung bes inneri ten Muftraliens
beglettete, bat laut elmer Mittbeilung
aus @belaibe Die Si9tuns feiner @us>
beute beenbst. Die 3abl Der miteee
hra9ten uno prGparirten Sbiere bes
trdst AS; unter Den Snfeften befin>
ben fi9 mebrere @rten, ipel9e Die Wiie
fenf9aft bisber ni9t fannie; bierber
gebOrt AUDI cine 9ieIenafel, Die Den
Namen periplaneta 8afeoopii erbalz
ten bat. 8aisOotp. beItGtist Die aubers
orbentli9 raf9e Mbnabme BEG &dnsus
rubs. 6es auitralii9en Wappentbiers.
9ie Hesierung fu9t es 5par our9 be-
ionbere @eIeBe gu f9iiBen, aber per
bern1ag in oen u~nsebeuren gbenen oes
Snnern na9suieben. ob Die 9eiebe
audi gebaIten tperoen9 Sm Norooi ten
selang es ben Sorf9ern. bas ebenio
feltsne pie f9eue 9aumtdnsurub gu
beoba6ten; oas Worfpmmen bteie5
Sbieres in @uitralien lit erit por "a
Sabren bon Dem Nortpeser 2umbolb
entbedt porben; BIB babin sloubte
man ss auf Neus@ Guinea bef9rdnft. sc
lit merfpiiroig, BOB elm Sbier, beHen
ganssr 8au als Sprungtbier es 10 UNI
Speibeutig auf bic gbene binpeiit, fih
on bas &lettern uno bas 8aumleben
bat setpDbnen fOnnen. @Gerbinss tann
es audi bier nod ni9t feline Ratur perz
leugnen, benr es tlettert nidt, fonSern
fprinst auf bic 8dume uno Damn BON
Oft gu Oft. Sci Sage berbalten ii6
Die 8aumtGngurubs i'm bi9ten 2aubz
inert Der urtpdlbbdume bonfommen
rubig, uno es gebOrt Der Spiriinn
zines @ingeborenen oaSu, i6re Ins
pefenbeit bort feftsuitellen. Gins Der
sbiere gu erbeuten 1T ben Gorf9ern
ni6t Qelunaer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26
Fort nit orr 6rommfl!
9as Gnoe etefeS SnftrumentS tn cer frans
1o1Sd1en 9lrrnee.

pVfVS" "
0ie fran5Dff9e Irmeeleitunq bat
bef6lofen. Die Srommel i'm Seere abb
suf9affen, neil es BEL Der atpeiiG6riqen
SienitSeit faum mDgli9 f9eint, einen
tii4ttgen Srommler beranaubiloen.
acknowledgements bat aber i'm gipilz
publitum bx Srommel energii9e Ser
fe6ter gefunben. Man tpeift auf ben
beriibmten Sromm!er bon Mrcole uno
auf anoere beroif9e Srommler bin, Die
in beri9ieoenen StGoten Srantrei6s
fogdr our9 Statuen beretpigt tporoen
iinb. Ser pariier .Sieoro" bat fi6
ar ben General 6aures8ignet nit Der
@itte eetpanbt. Elm Guta9ten iiber oieie
Streitfrage abaugeben.
Der General fam 6ieier 8itte na6
uno besriinoete feline einseben0s
9arle9ung. tparum er cir, entf6ieoener
9egner Der Srommel lit, folgenberz
maBen: DAP es belbsnbafte Sromms
Ter seseben bat. lift Sbatfade, aber bas
bat NIT Dem &ern Der 6rage ni9ts gu
f6affen. Meines Gra9tens lift Sic
Srommel nidt nur elm barbariides,
Ionbern audi elm febr eefGbrli9es Snz
ftrument. Was foa fe2 Dem Mar{9e
Der Sruppe einen septHen 3bptbmus
perleiben. Sas poabrin9t Der 9orntft
bel better unb ein0rineli6er. llno
pte pebleiotg lit biefes Snitrumsnt!
Gin Helm tpenig Resen, cine Na6t i'm
5reien augebra4t, uno oas Sell bebnt
fi9, bic Saiten itreden fi9 = bas sSns
ftrument 1T unbrau6bar. Ser Srommz
Ter 1T ~iiberbdupt als Solbat Die refine
Nun. Gr fann fein @etpe6r tragen,
man fann i'm ni9t als Sroonnans, ia
ni6t einmal als SrGger in Ser @aniz
tdtstruppe bertpenoen. Die leioig.
Srommel laftet auf INN unb binoert
i'm in alien feinen 8epesunsen.
.Qber Die Srommeliignale! Stun, i'd
biene felt At Sabren, babe fem unmuiis
fulif9es 9eb0r unb slei9pobl BIN id
nod beute ni9t i'm Stanbe, bte pers
f9ieoentli4en Srommelfignale gu un>
teri9eiben. Die Srommel TT geraoeau
Elm Malbeur fir bic 4rmee. Die franz
5Ofif9e Mrmee adblt auf Dem &rtess=
fube 10000 Srommler, alfo 10000
Munn, Die fir 8riegsatpede ponftdnbig
ldbmeeleet inb. Oiefe 10000 Mann
biIben cine sanae Sipiiion unb f0nnten
als folde, ri9tis bertpsn6et, iosar bas
S9idial elmer S3lo9t enti9eioeu.
9drum rufe i9 aus boGem 6erser:
Sort nit Der Srommel!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26
GeetnHe GTemrFom, II. aug.
Nieoriger Gabrpreis lber ale Yenn'
5plpania 2iniea mad MtIanta
Gitp, Cape Wtag uno a@t
nn0eren Hputen.

Die idbrIi&e greuriion nod Der eeefaite
iber bic gennipluania 2inien finSet am
Opnnerftas, ben II. 24usuft ftatt. SIR
b,eIe Greurfi on iperben Sabrfarter nod neut
Der pppuIdrften Seebdber ar Der atlantiidsn
8Iite BERT ,uft, eini@IiebIi@ s%Itfantic @itp,
@ape Nap, Mnsleiea, MpaIon. 9oup 8ead,
Ocean @itp, Sea sale @itp, @iISpoob, ale
an Der Serieb 8ifte unb Rsbobotb, 9es
lamare.
Die aunbfabrt pom indianapolis nod
ireenb einer1 Der s~enannten Seebd6er lit
$500. Sabrfarten finb bop allen Sta>
tipnen Der YennipIbania 2inien 5u perbdIts
niBmdbigen 9reiSen ~ babet unb fin6 9iltig
fur eiren Nufentbalt BON IL Tdsen.
Observation-Disclosures NIT NufentbaItss
gemiuisuns in philadelphia. wenn nit benz
Msentea an Der 8roab Strebe Station bes
ponirt.
Sir ndbere Gin;eInbeiten uenbe man fi@
an TidetsMsenten ber Penninluania 2inien,
pber i9reibe an
@. u. Ri%arbfon, y. o. q. e.,
Indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26

60 9te 9r6bte tttto pai'
i~emoFeMuSmabI bon e@mttt.
bIuttets ttno 8~IattsemRA6em
fur Que treuoteets .tmo tsats
rt9ets Gret8mtKe. 8tr Hub
ieoerSett 9erts berett bet Oct
@nSmabt bebGIht@ ~ tetm.
3ettermantt 8tcS. 60.
241 @aH. &tt. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26
0te ShliiHeI BET 8aftiue.

gtne Gnfeltn bes ~beriibmten
Brduers Santerre, Mme. @inatn, bai
Dem Muiee Garnabalet in parts eineu
8unb biitprifder S9luhel, bis
S9liifel Der 8aitias, gei9enft, Die Oas
fiegrei9e @olt am IA. Smli 1889 ibrem
@robpater gei9entt bate. gs finb Die
S9liHel gu Dem sroben Shor Der 8u,
ftile eegeniiber Der Rue bes Sournels
les unb Die S6liiRel our Geftung. Ser
S9lifel bes sroben Shores, baS
neben Dem 3eugbaus lag, 1T ben Ser.
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