davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17
1.z. : : " :s.z:: :. :.

TO INTRODUCE OUR CACTUS BRAND or MEATS AND LARD. WE
HAVE CUT THE PRICE ON THESE GOODS FOR THREE DAYS, so
THAT EVERYONE CAN TRY THEM. AND AFTER you HAVE ONCE
USED THEM YOU WILL HAVE NO OTHER AT ANY PRICE.
PURE CACTUS LARD. OUR OWN COMPOUND.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

Delflno Montoya. a twosmonlhs.old
babe. died OF measles across the river
yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-17

As good as most people sell for pure
lard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME.

neghbOr would
money should be expended IN
thriving Without reciprocity IN
achieved the prosperity that had right to expect
wtchwOrd place where business
is
introduced practice that
mphacy verbe financial curse IN so
concenda direct handicap to all local effort
ambition Business The detrimental effect OF
estimated wrought
local merchant rents store and fills with an
landlord then takes the catalogue OF some hr
received for his purchases for the same
nr probably shipping included articles that his
tenant could have sold him
1t the prosperity of Dawons industries with which we are
Chicago New
people for things from home which might
could find its into the w OF our
difference it might make IN the
the habit of sending OFF for
satisfactorily and probably of better grade
right here at permeates is not the merchant
The physician, the lawyer etc.
the merchants of the city and the repre-
livelihood duty
alike
who make t possible for them to purchase at all
has already been ad be mar
rated too often and home merchants consistently
consceniousy
And that will come to the city whole
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
TwENTY-rHREE YEARS OLD.

THE DAWSON News, with this IS
sue, completes the twenty-third year
Of its existence.
Whatever success the paper has
achieved, whatever meriJ there is in
it, is largely due to the loyal support
Of the people of Dawson and Terrell
county. For this support we have
always been deeply grateful, and will
ever be. We have been appreciative
Of it enough to constantly strive for
the betterment of Terrell county and
the progressive towns that dot her
map, and in pushing forward along
this line it shall be our purpose to
work even more earnestly to bring The
DAWSON NEWS to a higher standard
of excellence.
We thank those who have helped us,
and sincerely hope that in the future
we shall merit continuance OF their
rood will and patronage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
LOOKING ON FROM AFFAIR.

From the NaldoSta Times
M. White, the Russian plenipoten-
tiarv at the Portsmouth peace confer
ence, after finishing the work which
brought him to this country, took oc-
casion to say that the Russian people
had misunderstood the people of the
United States, and that our people had
greatly misunderstood the Russians.
He says that his people read of the
strikes and riots in this country and
regard them as very great things, and
that they read of an occasiOnall lynch
ing, which shocks them to the core.
He says, on the other hand, that we
read of internal dissensions in Rus
STA which, to us, appear much worse
than they really are.
He goes further and says that he
believes that Russia and the United
States are 'the great Siamese twins"
the great undevelOped countries that
will WELD the greatest influence in the
future of the world. He has seen
enough of this country to understand
it better, and he expresses the belief
that a closer view of Russia and the
system of government will cause US to
think more of it. There may be some
thing in this. There is no doubt that
a closer view often changes unfavOr-
able impressions which distance has
helped to form. If we knew more of
the Russians we might like them bet
ter.
There is no question about one
thing, and in that one thing Russia
resembles the United StateS-she has
a great problem upon her hands for
solution. We have about ten or twelve
million people among US who were
slaves forty years ago. They are I'M
fit for self-gOvernment, and it is
question whether the ballot should
have been placed in their hands or
not. Russia has 10000, 900 people in
her midst from whose neckS the yoke
of slavery was thrown about the same
time. They have greater influence in
Russia than the negro has here, be-
cause there are more of them. They
are unfit for Self-government from the
fact that they are not educated for it;
and, under the Russian system, it may
be many years before they become fit
to have an equal voice in the affairs
of the country, for whatever may be
said about the majority ruling, the
country which is not governed by its
intelligent citizens is in a bad way.
There have been many concessions
to the peasant classes of Russia in
late years, and there will probably be
more in the near future. Perfect sys
TENS are slow to reach their best fruits
in all countries, and it might be well
for those who have faults to let some
one else cast the stones. A closer
view might give US much better i'm
preston of people whom we have been
taught to dislike, if not to despise. 1t
is certain that Mr.. White and other
Russian statesmen who have come to
this country compare very favorably
with the highest type of English,
French or German, and may we not
believe from this that other represent
alive Russians compare equally as
we'll We should not judge Russia
by the bomb-throwers of St. Peters
burg or Warsaw any more than we
should want them to judge us by the
anarchists of Paterson, N. j., the ma
fla of New Orleans or the aat-dwellers
of HOgan's alley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
GOOD CHANCE FOR A BOY.

From the Edorado (KansasJ Republican
One of the boys who learned to be a
printer in this Office is now president
of a national bank in Indian Territory
a printers devil of ours is big law
yer in Denver and spends his summers
in Europe. Another boy who worked
in this office for years is cashier of a
bank in Oklahoma. A boy who started
in as devil, and afterward got to be
foreman, is today a big clothing mer-
chant, lives like a prince, has a fine
home, an elegant family and every
thing to make him happy. But boys
of today who are hunting work are
hard to find. This Office wants boy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
THE MAN THE COUNTRY NEEDS

They are running like the dickens,
Starting out to 'lectioneer,
When the blessed kit and bilin'
May be dead another year.
They are basting one another
With lot of ugly deeds
But the man that gifts the ballots
Is the man the country needs.
They have said that Clark's a rooter
For the railroads and the rings,
And has traded off the country,
And lot of other things
And lot of trash and folly
Hardly worth a string of beads
For the man that gifts the passes
Is the man the country needs.
They have said that Hoke's the keeper
OF place to guzzle wine,
Where the lady's only clothing
Is a wreath of muscadine.
They may have their thinks and notions,
They may dwell upon their creeds-
But the man that treats the soonest
Is the man the country needs.
Leesburg, Ga. C. H. BEAzLEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
VIRTUES OF THE APPLE.
Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
The apple is one of the best and
most beautiful of fruits, ana the apple
orchard, in its time either of bloom or
harvest, is one Of the loveliest of all
rural scenes. Little wonder that it has
in all ages inspired even the untaught
rustic to fancies, folk-rhymes and
proverbs. The healthfuluess of the
apple is celebrated in many of them,
and its preventive and curative proper
ties are cOntrasted cOntemptuOusly
with the powers of the physician:
Apple day. keep the doctor away;
Apple az night starve him outright;
Apple each meal and one for Sleep
Kill him and shroud him and bury him dec.
A more graceful recommendation
even though the hygiene of its last in
junction may be questiOned-iS that
addressed to girls only:
Maids who seek rosy cheek
Orchard way 90 faring
Apples ruddy, apples sleek,
Six a day seven days week.
Show not stint nor SDaring.
Pluck and eat. sour or sweet,
Seed and core and pairing.
Many rhymes, most of which can be
traced to DOrsetshire and are com
posed in the Dorset dialect, relate to
old customs observed at planting or
harvest time. Sometimes the first
mug of cider from the press was car
ried to the orchard and drunk to the
health of the Oldest or finest tree, at
the roots of which the lees were
poured. One of the briefest and SIM
plest of these curious healths fairly
typifes them all. The Dorset farmer,
it will be noted, did not transpose his
VS. and WIS in the fashion made IA
miliar to US by Sam Weller and his
father, but whenever he had to deal
with an he followed Mr. Weller's ia
nous injunction to "Spell it with
We, Samivel, spell it with a We"
Vaithvul and vruitvul and vriendly and vree.
Yeres to the Apple. lads. yere's to the Tree!
Vriend o the warmer, lads, ne'er may e vail
Till turnips be rosy lads and cherries be pale
Huzzay the Apple Tree!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
AN ALARMING DISPARITY.

Are the boys letting the girls get
ahead of them in the matter Of educa-
lion? 1t would seem so. There will
be fifty young ladies and hardly a
dozen boys in college from Dawson
and Terrell county this year, and it is
doubtless true that this same proper
tion exists in nearly all sections.
The conclusions that must necessa-
rily be drawn from this state of affairs
are not only significant but alarm
ing. First of all, it means that the
spirit of money getting is being in
stilled primarily into the boys of the
country. 1t is the paramount passion.
Just as soon as possible must they be-
gin the chase for dollars. A position
now is worth more always valued in
dollars and cents than an education,
n the acquiring of which time must
be taken. For time is money. And
money is everything. And, after all,
an education has spoiled many man
Tor making money. We hear this sort
of stuff every day. Undoubtedly the
commercial spirit is the main reason
for the rejection of an education by
the boy who is able and capable of
taking it.
The results of such a condition
will be manifestly deplorable. They
will be more plainly apparent in the
social life and in the home than any
where else. An over-educated woman
and an under-educated man never
we're congenial, and never will be. 1t
is much better that any disparity in
education should be in the mans ia
vor. 1t is best that each should occu-
py the same plane.
OF the value of an education for a
man, as a citizen and life toiler, we
have already had much to say.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
THE JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS.

In naming Judge w. H. Fish as
chief Justice and Hon. Marcus w.
Beck as associate justice of the SUI
preme court Governor Terrell acted
with the excellent discrimination and
recognition of fitness that has charac-
uerized his appointments during his
term of Office.
Judge Fish was the senior associate
lustice in point of service, and his
promotion to the chief justiceship was
both a proper and fortunate selection.
He is we'll qualified to fill the posi-
ZION.
Judge Beck is a man of high abili-
ty and fine character, and one of the
most prominent lawyers in the state.
He was for several years judge of the
Flint circuit, and resigned this posi-
ton to volunteer tor service during
the Spanish-American war, being a
major in the Third Georgia regiment.
His appointment to the supreme bench
will give universal satisfaction. He
is the right man for the place, and the
people of Georgia are to be congratu-
lated on having him there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
"OLD vTRGINNY NEVER TIRES.

Major Jacob Kinney, of Henrico
county, Virginia, aged ninety years,
applied to the county clerk the other
day for a license to wed. He had
already been married six times, from
which unions forty-twO olive branches
budded and grew to bless him. The
clerk provided the permit for the old
man, and he went away to lead his
seventh love to the altar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
AREA or MANCHURIA AND KOREA

The combined area of Manchuria and
Korea, which are now passing under
Japanese control, is three times that of
Japan, while the population Of Japan
Is twice as large as that Of those two
countries
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
AN OHIO VERDICT

An Ohio man fell dead while court
ing a lady from whom he had been di.
vorced The verdict from the coro.
ner's jury was: death resulted from
the interference of a kind Providence. y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

CANDIDATE jim CMIIH says u6 Will
marry if the people elect him govern
or. No use to make preparations to
bake the wedding cake. The next gov
ernor of Georgia will not be named
Smith.
EDITOR PENDLETON has spoken a
good word of Mr.. Bryan, strongly
commenting his speech before the
Jefferson club in Chicago. VIII Won
ders never cease?
THIRTY-TWO garter snakes have
been born in the Bronx ZOO, calling
attention to the wastefulness of nature
in not providing complementary
stocking snakes.
81 AM in the race" says the Hon.
Dudley Hughes over in the third con-
gressional district. Elijah will show
him where he is mistaken before. the
thing is over.
THE Savannah Press is to issue a
new county edition. 1t will be a good
one, too, for Editor Stovall learned
all about them in Atlanta this sum-
mer.
JUDGE PARKER, he of Esopus fame,
has ceased to yearn for Washington
life, and is drawing 100000 a year
from the trusts for legal services.
JUDGE FITE is trying to run for
congress up in the ninth district, and
appears to want to fight every thing in
sight. But will Fite fight?
TT is the advice of the Columbus
Ledger to Register if you want a few
drinks on the candidates. d."
The Macon Telegraph carries the
best editorial page in Georgia these
bright autumn days.
THE Boxers are boxing again in
China. They'd better look out for
the Big Stick.
THE Early County News is forty
five years old. 1t is good enough to
be a hundred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
The GIRL COLLEGE STUDENT.

SIN a word" says Prof. Herbert E.
Mills of Vassar, according to the New
York World, speaking of the girl col
lege student, 'she is generally fair
ly healthy and very lovable girl who
has normal interest in school sports,
in social affairs, in domestic matters,
and is tending toward marital engage
ment at about the same rate as those
of her social class who are not in
school or college"
The young woman student composed
chiefly of eye glasses, a high forehead
and a vocabulary in many syllables
was invented for the funny mans col
umn. She has been accepted as a
reality by many excellent and serious
people who do not know that they are
funniest when they worry.
Professor Mills punctures the joke,
but 5poils no smiles for social philos-
ophers. The higher education is not
reducing the national wealth of girl
hood. Girls who can read their Ho-
mer in the original are still girls.
BELLEVUE has a patient who thinks
himself petrihed ant. This case is
unique, although there are many pet
lifted ants who think +barncaIy,aS ,,,a,,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

GROVER CLEVELAND has bought
him couple of farms, and contem-
porary thinks she probably did it at
this time that the people might not
have an opportunity of saying that he
got rich out of the life insurance busi-
ness. If he paid anything like the
price Terrell county dirt brings he
had to get rich before he bought them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

EDITOR PENDLETON has spoken a
good word of Mr.. Bryan, strongly
commenting his speech before the
Jefferson club in Chicago. VIII won
ders never cease?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

EDITOR STOVALL of the Savannah
Press says tine policy pursued by the
Journal and Mr.. Hoke Smith would
not only reduce the earrings of every
railroad in Georgia to very low fig
ure, but would reduce the commerce of
the interior towns and port cities to
the point of mere vassalage of At
lanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

THE Early County News is forty
five years old. 1t is good enough to
be a hundred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

THE Boxers are boxing again in
China. They'd better look out for
the Big Stick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

THIRTY-TWO garter snakes have
been born in the Bronx ZOO, calling
attention to the wastefulness of nature
in not providing complementary
stocking snakes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

The Macon Telegraph carries the
best editorial page in Georgia these
bright autumn days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

RANDOLPH county will decide on
October 18th how she will get her
morning dram, whether legally
through dispensary or through jugs
and sightless tigers. Either way is
bad enough.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

THE NEWS is opposed to capital
punishment except in aggravated
cases, but we are constrained to be-
lieve that some neck stretchings in
Terrell county might have salutary
effect. There hasn't been hanging
in the county in twelve years.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Sic Ictte 9ofinmng 9ei6,umm=
Oeu.

oils oie better s(cr5te erfldrten,
oaB @. 90. Smitbart bon Sefin,
Sa., an elmer llnfrrirborcn Mus5eb'
rling lit, idpano ibm Die lette Sott-
ming; aber Or. Sings Seem Dis
coperp fir M~us5ebrnng, SnIten nno
GrfGltungen belt i'm aus bent
@robe. Gr iagt: rSieics groBartlge
Spe5ificim bat mid gan5li6 tllrlrt
ulO am Seben erbalter. SeitDcr
bobe i6 es fiir iiber 10 Sabre &c.
brnld)t mo idabe basielbe ols cin
munoerbnres Sails. mo 2ungen-
Mittel." @iilenihaftlide allr fiir
Sulten, meben Sals ODER GrfGltuns
gen; bellet Yneumonio Dor. 60
rantirt, so Gents ltnb 500 Sla-
id)ell in {. IS. &uete's Ipotbefe, 656
Wain Strobe, Subnune, Soma.
Yrpbeflaifen fret.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Observation-Disclosures
g SnlanDti6es. : :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SuOiana.
SnOiana.

- lleber cine enlpieblellspertbe,
Rib finocn mir Nn6itebcnbes IN
linem @edielblntte: Gin ciirigcr
Remperen5ler unO ourbtriebener
Mlifer I'M n&ooiierltdate" beiild,te
fiir5lih einen glltcn 9efnmlten, pel-
der jeood) einen guten Sropien nift
peridmGbte. Sieier lu0 ieinen @ait
yum Mittageiien elm nnO beatitragte
feline before Sdlfte, fir i'm einen
traftieen Wildprnd 81 bereiten llnO
Dem @aite elm @los Milf 81 gpben.
Nus Serieben jcbod) mnrben Ole 0ld-
Ter pertauift, Der @oltgebcr erbielt
)ic p~ernGiiertc Wiild, ip1brenO Scr
semperen5ler Die Mtild nit etpoS
Et1rferem erbielt. Gr trallf, mohte
;in eritaultes 8eiiht, tniff cnt5iift
lie Iugen 5u, leerte Dos Slos uili
linen 3ug uno rief begeiltert: nSrll.
Der, perfalif mir Die &llb, Die oieic
piil6 giebt, id 5abl irgeno eineH
greis."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Wc,p Dorf.

9ic fleine Srieoa gbrbaro lit
Die iiingitc ginwanberin, ole je obne
Gltere 9eglcitlng in Nnlerifa Ian.
oetebcie. Sricba lit nur 3R Sabre
oft. Ms lie BON Dem 2ompfcr
y3eelnnO" urn 6. Ipril in Nelu Dorf
ans 2nno geiest ipltrbe, triig iic auf
Ger 9ruit Elm groBes Blofot iolgen.
Den Snbolts: sd bin 6rieoa Chr
barO, 49, Sabre alt mo ioa 81 mel.
nen Goter Soiepb gbrbarb, Der 72O
Siebcnte StraBe, louisville, .&D.,
mobnt." S6on alf Dem 9ampfer
botten iid) fatboliide ShpeItern, Die
nod Cincinnati reiicn, oes Shines
onaeuommell. aleinr6rieOa murOe
nod Dem Sco.SmiS oil Stote StraBe
gebrod)t mo BORT mar man Ollrd
cincn @rici bon bcnl Siirgerncilter
bon ScuiSpillc nui ibr &unnlcn be
reiis porbereitci. MlS bus &ino id)on
I'M Hcc.9nus war, trai cin Iacni DER
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Ncutufn.

= llcber cine luiti9e 9tegerbapti-
ftentoilie III HUNTSVILLE berid)tet Der
bortige vIn5eiger": oWfebr ais fiinf,
tutieno Wenidell, MeiBe uno
Shnar5e, Heihe uno slrme, Sertre-
fer Der f%einlten &reiie Der @eiellidaft,
ii1o oarllnter Site uno Surge, batten
iif fiir5lih Sormittags am Sear-
graB Greet, bort no i'm Die &entlldps
StraBe %frelt5t, periammelt, Inn elmer
MaIientattfe bon farbigen 9aptilten
b%ei5ulpobnen. Ger Seginn Der Smlf-
Geremonie pnr auf bolb II ubr nll-
eeleBt, ober idon longe porber morell
beibe llfer bes Greet belot nit Nell.
gierieen. IS nor bereits - llbr ge-
moroen, ais Die Sauflinge nit Dem
%forbigen Yreoiger Bates am Greet
ollfanen. &llr5 BORDER batte lih
inter ben @ortenOen elm @eriid)t Der.
breitet, baB Der Sanfplab nah einem
cinige bunoert 0aros unterbalb Der
Stelle, no lid Die 3ul6alier perlam.
melt batten, gelegenet Ylabe perlegt
iei, uno Mles elite, 10 idnel es
fonnte, nod ienem YlaBe, MIR nm
BORT sit eriabrerl, ouB oas @eriid)t
folih gelpeien mar. 3uriif naf Dem
eriten BlaBe ging Damn Die ipiloe
Sngo, utb failm bate Die Wenge mies
per Toito gefaBt, als Die SGlflinge
,iltrafen. Hotiirli6 murben Die
EGuflingc, lpie oas itets Der sSaa bel
Smlfen bieier Irt, 5ltr 3ielld)eibe bon
Ninmen @ibcn gemod)t, uno Bates
)ielt cine Heoc, in Der CT crfldrte,
)ab Die Snllfe nidt ltottfin0en per0e,
penn nidt Hlbe geboltcn lperOe.
Eieie 9robiung bote Die ermilnifte
@irfilng, mo nit Der Souie fonnte
sann begolnen lueroen. Giner nod
benz anoeren lullrOen Die SGuilinNe
an ben Greet gebrndt ul0 bort tiid).
tig untergetol6t. Ser Greet mar
iugcpobnlih ldmutig, rne Die
SGuflinge botel1 cinen fomiid)en In-
bid, mie lie ous Dem @nIler fanlcll.
2ie iueiBen &lcioer Der Sralren. lun0.
Ole idppor5en sln5iige Der W0nner
norel 'berort nit 9red beocdt, ooB
hire nripriingliGe Sarbe foum 81 or.
fcnnen mar. Natiirlid) iolgten bic
s3uidoiier Dem Snuiufte nit groBem
Sntcreiie mo &ielc belr1ten lid 10
ipeit Dor, Oob lire @iite III Den Greet
iielen un0 fortlhmammerl. Gin Ne.
ger mar 10 begicrig, Die &org01lge 81
icben, OaB er ielbit in Den Greet iiel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

Den beim &obleniltd)eu Die 12- uno
11i1brigcn <aben oes Mnitreiders
Srode alf Dem 8iiterbnbnbofe in
Gdeiep bon einem ploblid) ii6 III BE.
lpegung iebenbelt eiienbabn5ug.
Ser Sdreiner Sberegge bon
Sagen, Softer elmer 5ablrei6cn So
mile, mollte ein &inb, bas iidJ auf
Dem 8elciic Der StraBenbabn befanb,
Dor oem bernneilenoen @aeen retten
uno iette cs ifnea aliBerbalb Oes
8eleiles. 9obei nber fpilrbe er
lelbit bon Der StroBerbabn erfaBt
u1b erlitt 10 ihpere gerlesungen,
Dab er bal6 0araiif geltorben lit.
Sn Sberbriigge mlirbe in einem
Seide Der 56 Sabre olte Mourer SO.
bann @auoef aus Siittingbauien er.
trnnfen aufgefunoen.
= Die beiOen II uno Is Sabre
alten S0bne bes 2anomirtbs Gomfe
bon @inobeim ipielten nit einem &c.
laDenen 8eDebr. 9ieies entluo lid)
uno Ger SduB ging Dem iiingeren
grrber IN Cen 3opf. Ger @etroffene
ltarb nod fur5er 3eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Wtnneiota.

- Scr lGnbliGe Miild)bauien bon
Sc Si,elir peritebt eS and), reht rib
renoe 8cid)id)tcn 81 ~cr51blelL BON
beren Die folgenoe ein Seiipiel lit:
.Mieinen biilfrei6en nllo treiiell
Sreunoen Serrn ltno Sram E. @.
Imu1loen permohc i6 mein bolSers
mes 9ein ulib mas es entbGlt." 90
lartete oas SeItament Des fiir3lid)
perItorbenen Seteranen Senrp g)ates,
beil Die Samilie in 1898 oils abgeriIs
ienen Sramp aufnabm, ieitoem per.
pflegt n1D audi fiir elm a~nlt1tlOiges
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