davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness. means Nerve
Strength. or Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
1tively not one weak heart In hundred Is. in it.
self, actually diseased. 1t is almost always .
hidden tiny little that really is all at fault
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
stability more controlling. more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
% fail and the stomach and kidneys also havo
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why as medicine, Dr.
ohoop's Restorative has In the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts DIR. Shoop first sought
the cause of all this painful, palpitating, sunocat
ing heart distress. DR.. Shoops Restorative-thtS
popular prescription-is alone directed TO these
weak and wasting nerve centers. 1t builds;
tt,strengthens; it offers real genuine heart help.
If you would have strong Hearts. strong d..
Gestion. strengthen these nerves - ne-establish
them as needed with
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

Bear have been killing cattle at the
Cedaredge. Mr. Killian is organ
izing party of hunters which with
their hounds will make an effort to
thin out the bear crop in that part of
the country. Mr.. Gill of Montrose
and Hotchkiss parties have been in
vited by Mr.. Killian to take part in
the hunt which may start today =
Delta Independent.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

J. NJ. Cramer of North Delta in
forms rs that he will have about 500
crates of Strawberries this season, and
that he will begin marketing them In
about 10 days. Delta Laborer.
Mrs. Dewitt was an arrival on the
Rio Grande Sunday from her home at
Glenwood and spent the day visiting
friends. She returned home again in
the evening Aspen Democrat
Mrs. NJ. J. Connors was an out
going passener on the Midland Sun
day morning for Glenwood to spend
a few days visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William Patterson. - Aspen
Democrat
Strawberries are beginning to ripen.
W. NJ. Sheffield reports the first ripe
berries. Last year Mr.. Sheffield grew
two crops of berries, bringing some to
this office as late as Nov. 18th. Delta
Laborer.
Whenever a business man com
mences to retrench by Withdrawing
his advertising from the local paper
you can just go to betting that that
firm is going down hill and will be of
short stay .-Basalt journal.
The Palisade Fruit & Land com
pany report the sale of ten acres of
raw land under the Grand valley
canal from James E. Morford to c.
W. and B. G. Snipes or considera-
tion of So. 300. .00-Falisade Tribune.
The "StIawberry Special from
Glenwood to Grand Junction passed
through Grand Valley Sunday morn,
ing and reminded us of Glenwcod $
feast day by scattering few hundred
dodgers at the depot. Grand Val
ley News.
Seventy acres of tomatoes are being
raised for the Austin canning factory
which will keep that institution run
ing at full capacity for two months.
The outlook for fair seasons run,
despite the fruit conditions, is very
good. Delta Independent.
On his return from the river last
Sunday, Alex Hawxhurst was accom-
panied by Mrs. Rittmayer of Glen
wood Springs who will visit a month
at this place. Mrs. Rittmayer is a
cousin to Mrs. Hawxhurst. Her hus-
band is a prominent hardware mer-
chant at GIenwood. Plateau Voice.
j. w. Golladay and C. Nj. Lee
made trip to Wiley yesterday and
found the new town hourishing and
the farmers conteLted over fine run
of water. Sugar beets everywhere are
in fine condition, but the late freezing
weather has almost completely knocked
out the first crop of alfalfa-La Lamar
Sparks.
John Phelps, the Midland conductor
who went insane while in charge of
his freight train two weeks ago, died
at the hospital in Grand junction
Thursday. He was laboring under
hallucination that he had run past a
station and was about to have head
on collision with his train. Palisade
Tribune.
The management of the canning
factory are to be congratulated on the
work they are doing to make that in
stitution a paying one. Despite the
late frost they are going right ahead
to enlarge the plant and prepare for
bip run next wear In the meantime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

wouldn't you believe him?' ! was talking
for my life, and 1 knew it.
THE jailer came to a halt when ! said
that.
you lying whelp, he said to me-. Who was
this business mann
Il remembered the name of the laundry
man, and gave it to the jailer..
81 wa talking with him at his laundry
about circuses when this thing happened
bling one Of his hands to detain him. You're
going TO give me a chance to prove that,
aren't you? You'll send for him to look
at me and clear me, won't your
winging. He looked long and hard at
my face, and then he went out without a
word. / didn't know whether he meant
to send for the laundryman or not. But
he was fair. He did send for him. The
laundryman Was in my cell fifteen minutes
later:
"'Why, this BOY vas sitting onthe counter
in my laundry chewing the rig with me
this morning till a few minutes after o
O'Clock. and he'd been waiting there for
me for more than half an hour. the laundry
man said to the jailer the instant he caught
sight Of me huddled up on the Junk in my
cell. The man was killed between half
past s and 8, and the lot is more than two
miles from my store, and so OF course this
lad couldn't have been the one
The jailer listened attentively and then
passed out without a word. He took the
steps in front of the Jail, and heard the
bowls Of the mol cease.
THE jailer, a man they respected, adj
dressed them l couldn't hear what he
said, but he convinced them that he had
the wrong %youngster penned up. After
he'd explained this to them he summoned
the laundryman to the steps alongside of
him, and the laundryman had his say.
THE laundryman's statement clinohed
it.. The mob dispersed. The jailer waited
till they'd all gone. and then he turned me
loose by the back way of the Jail.
Il made about four jumps OF it to the
railroad station and grabbed the first train
out for the next tow where our show was
booked. There were no performance of
the circus on that Fourth Of July. The
stashed jockey got out Of town in the tar
paulin covered wagon and jumped for
the East as soon as he was pulled from be-
meath his coverings. They never got him,
but the Lemon Brothers slipped a con-
siderable piece Of square up money to
the lead miners widow.
That's why my skypiece comes of TO
the laundries whenever and wherever l
happen to pass one. II it hadn't been for
my laundry habit on that occasion wouldn't
be here now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
HE GOT THE JON.
The Meaning OF 4 New Voice That for q
Time Puzzled the Flat DweIlers.

Time Puzzled the Flat DweIlers.
with the windows once more open we
hear again. said the fiat dweller, +the
various familiar sounds Of the open window
season. The lady who sings and scars up
and up to linger long on the tall high notes
il going strong. just as she was when we
shut down the windows and shut out her
voice last fall, We hear once more the
the same voices. And here lie the trombone
man. blowing away generously; and the
cornet man.. d little further down the block.
but not quite 30 far away as we wish he
lived, is still keeping up his practice. They
are all. all here, and we are glad at least
that the music makers have all come through
the winter in good health. But with all the
rest we rave had one sound this season that
was wholly new to us and that was until
TO-DAY a mystery.
IT his sound first came to us when the
windows we're first opened, some two weeks
Ego. and we have been hearing 1t regularly
every night since. Ii was the voice OF a
young man, shouting and evidently prao-
Using some form OF shouting in which he
was seeking not only to perfect himself,
"'At-yar!' he'd sing out, ..Waa-ar, waA-ar,
waa-ar waa-arl Hoo-rer. hoo-rer, hoo-rer,
zoo-rer, zoo-opl' his voice rising high and
sweepinR swiftly dow inward. and then
sweeping upward again with accommodating
loudness. He might pause for a moment,
and then you'd hear again the singers and
the Photographs and the trombones. and
then:
-'Whoo-opl H-yar! Bra-srl bra-arl
Yah! YAH Ger-ar! Gr-ahl grail gr-ahl
Whee-el'
Blu clearly he wasn't crazy; there was
method in his fierce and varied vocal gyra-
lions. Very evidently he was practising
for something practising, and We all won
dered. what could Il be? But To- We think
we've solved the mystery.
Yesterday morning we saw In the news
papers this advertisement:
N'YouaS a.sn wanted 20 work In frank
furter stand; must be good shouter.'
And last night the man with the voice
VA missing. Il looks as u he'd got the Job
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
Missouri M,rtery Cleared Up.
Wilton Springs corrcspoudcnco Kansas Citv
Journal.

WILLOW Springs correspondence kdusds CftV
Journal.
Thousands Of hogs In southeast Missouri
are fattening on a crop that was planted
seventeen years ago-a crop Of seventeen
year locusts.
Since ca rly spring the hogs Of the farmers
in this section have been getting fat on some
thing they found IN the woods. and each farmer
secretly wondered whose corn CRIB his pigs
had found, for they came home each night not
suuealinR for their food. but only 20 sleep
and every day they brought home a layer Of
aeon and lard added 70 their once lean and
hungry bodies .
The rail splitter" Of south Missouri and
Arkansas were fast being turned into prize
Berkshires and PolAnds by. " hat or whom
the ia mel did not know until q few days ago,
when the woods we're filled with the song Of
the seventeen year loousts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
Dog 40 Years Old.

Lusk correspondence Dcnror Republican.
Bessie, a collie belonging 10 s, T. Clark Of
NorthvieN. l. believed 10 be the oldest dog
alive. having attained her twcnty-siNth year.
Until two years ago the animal refused n
take shelter in the severest weather, prefer
ring 20 slecpin the snow and wind. She IL now
feeble a nd stone deaf. but she ga see well and
her teeth are In n fair state Of preservation.
Her age IL vouched for by u number Of Tepu-
table persons who are familiar Will her
raTppr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
From ne Phaaddphia Bulsnin.

Tho best ~pickpockets." said Lecoq. che
detective, ARE the Hlndus. You have TO
call them light toed as we'll Rs light fingered.
for they can lit a watch or purse az easily
with their feet an with their hands.
Trained from childhood. these barefooted
rasCals are wonderfully skilful with their
toes. This gives them n great advantage.
A Hindu IN a crowd Will stand with his arms
ostentatiously folded and sneak with hia foes
the wallet from your trousers pocket
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Fire instructions.

Fire Chief French has had print
ed diagram of the new FIRE dis
tricts of town which embraced
these instructions
In case of fire the fire bell will be rung,
and then the fire alarm (the wild cat whistle)
will be blown then one blast of the regu-
lar whistle at the power house will indicate
that the fire is in District No. I. Two
blasts, that it is in District No. 2. Three
blasts, that it is in District No. 3, -Four
blasts, that it is in District No. 4. Five
blasts that it is in District No. 5. Six
blasts, that it is in District No. 6. Seven
blasts. that it is in District No. 7,
Please post this sheet up by your tele-
phone, and in case of fire, ring up the Tel
ephone Exchange and tell the operator
where the fire is, that is, what district it is
in, and the operator will do the rest.
Please study the above diagram, and bear
in mind in what district you live.
The operator at the exchange will please
ring the power house as soon as an alarm
of fire is given, and tell the engineer in
what district the fire is, then will kindly
ring 33-2 or 33-3 and tellthe Chief where
the fire is, or If be fails to answer, then tell
whoever answers the ring.
BY complying with all Of the above rules,
the Fire Department viii be greatly helped
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
The Pavilion.

Mr.. Editor
Looking at the commencement
exercises from a pavilion standpoint
we feel that we can congratulate
ourselves that if anyone present
was disappointed in the pavilion we
failed to hear of it, and many ex-
pressed their appreciation and ap-
proval of the plan and the building
as far as it had progressed. None
of these were appreciated more
than of the lameuted ]. A. Craig,
who said that he had thought ii
larger than necessary, but on see
ling the crowd in, that it was not,
and expressed his unqualified ap-
proval of its size. plans, material
and structure. He also urged the
painting of it on the outside at
once, and not painting the inside,
as the natural color of the wood he
thought, would be better than the
paint. We regretted very much
that we could not complete the
building for this commencement,
but we did all that we could. The
building committee wish to thank
here many of the citizens of our
town who gave free of charge from
one-ha day to day and halt
of work towards the getting ready
of the pavilion for the commence
ment. Mr.. Kline not only did not
ask this, but worked all the hands
he could get, paying higher wages
and working at a great disadvan-
tage in many things. 1t was only
by the combined efforts of all that
we did as we'll as we did. Had
the lumber company complied with
their agreement the pavilion would
have been completed. We expect
to have political gathering here
in July and want all Claiborne to
come and inspect her pavilion.
We expect to have a barbecue soon
and will give due notice to all state
candidates.
From a money point of view we
did not meet with the success we
expected. The collection on the
grounds that day amounted to only
$I6.25, and the sale of tickets to
the night entertainment $50, with
subscription of $50 which will be
paid in the near future. The sale
of tickets to the entertainment that
night amounted to only S26 Is, the
smallest this entertainment has
brought in since the school was es-
tablished at this place The SIS
paid for band, the seating of the
pavilion, ice and the absolute nee
essary provisions for the dressing
room will take the proceeds of the
nights entertainment and leave our
school in debt. While we feel dis
appointed about this, we are by no
means downcast. We have and do
want only willing contributions
from those who want their children
to start from their shoulders and go
on to greater things than they have
been able to accomplish In next
weeks issue of your paper we will
give a statement of receipts and
disbursement of the funds.
When we have the pow-wow here
in July we shall give an entertain
ment at night, as we'll as sell re-
freshments that day for the benefit
of the pavilion.
As to whether we shall paint it
or not depends OH the contributions
from now on. We will be short
between $500 and $3.50, or II looks
like that now. Permanent seats
will have to be provided, Where
is the money to come from? We
will have to borrow the money, and
can we afford to borrow more to
paint it with ?
Yours truly,
S. E. DUDLEY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Trial Balance of Port Gibson.

The following trial balance of
Port Gibson for the four months
ending April goth, was gotten up
by Aldermen c. R. Wharton and
submitted to the board
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-05-30

Magnolia, Miss, Sept, 10. 1900
This is to certify that we have sold and
rsed Mercutol and find it superior to any
thing Else we ever used for the purposes
for which 1t is intended.
w. w. LEGeErT & Co.,
For W. w. Leggett Sheriff
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Mortgages on Growing Crops.

To the Editor of the Reveille
In spite of the repeal of deeds of
trust or mortgages OH growing
crops they still exist by falling
back on the common law for their
legality. The way to do with them
is to make statute by prohibiting
this branch of agricultural liens ex-
cepting the landlords and employer
and employeeliens.
The enactment of law prohibit
ing deeds of trust or mortgages on
crops to be grown or grown during
the year in which crops are planted
will not work a hardship on any
farmer because it will enable him
to control the laborer on his farm
and force him to raise food crops
for his family, his hands, and his
stock. He will be the master of
his freehold or leasehold by his
land feeding all its dependents.
His supplier cannot compel him
and dictate to him to raise all cot
ton or o2 per cent of his acreage in
cotton. It will stop the feeding Of
the country by the town, and obey
the economic law of the country
feeding the town.
Any man can get supplies if he
has integrity and ability to pay.
There will be a premium on homes
ty and discount on dishonesty.
Credit will be based on faith and
not a fictitious one. Honest men
object to paying debts of dishonest
men-the good pay for the bad is
the code of the commercial world.
Mississippi landlords are bank
rupt or have become bankrupt be-
cause they do not live on their es-
tates and do not do their duty by
their tenants. They shirked the
responsibility of work and devoted
their rich inheritance to the culti-
vation of cotton and wasteful meth
DDS of culture to the exclusion of
other crops They did not make
their farms self-sustaining to man
and beast. Buying meat and corn
ruined them and this policy pur-
sued by any agriculturalist is evil
dence of bad management. Raise
food and forage and the cotton
crop as surplus one, and we are
bound to be a prosperous people
Walter Clark, the patriotic Presi-
dent of the Mississippi Cotton As
sociation said at Hermanville in
May, 1906, that one of his Delta
neighbors had III5 acres in culti-
walton, III2 acres in cotton and 8
acres in corn. Cotton went down
TO 6 cents that year 1t impover-
ished his friend, and he sold his
feedstuffs to make his next crop.
That planter saw the error of his
ways, and now, he diversifes his
products. That man is bound to
succeed in the long run. The
smoke houses, feed cribs, and hay
racks must be transferred from the
West to the South
In 1900 there were 1885 deeds of
trust recorded on the chattel books
in the Office of the chancery clerk
of Claiborne county. They are
mixed i. e. on stock and crops.
The mortgages on growing crops
are not left out for supplies, teams,
and implements. Of this number
for 1900, 50 were given by whites
and 1902 by blacks Yes, the in
debtedness of the whites i'll num-
Der of instances were collected, and
none of the blacks. We must sup
pose these 80 whites are all voters.
When law prohibiting deeds of
trust or mortgages on growing
crops to be grown or grown in the
year they are planted is passed it
-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Is Your Horse or Mule Lame ? Why Not Use
g MERCJToL1 =

1t acknowledged those who know to be the greatest remedy
- the world for Wnny Fstua SPAWN Footev Thrush Scratches
aud all diseases causing stops Fooev Positively
cures old Polev Destroys proud hesh Cures
y f whole Joint enlarged have used MER
STOI and afflicted with trouble Mercuo
s used for will will have druggist deliver SOC
bottle free of charge. .,.o .r,,,cr
your druggist dealer does not handle MERcgI0i have
tions with bottle Special instructions free Address
M K. ScHILLING & CO., New Orleans La.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-05-30

DR.. R. M. Collins. Grensburg, La
says:
Il have used Mercutol and find it to be
of great value and preparation of. merit.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-05-30

ss4lsaz q s64.ss7 q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
Yns ben 0cridltcn.

@ieacmciitcr Shroher, SeatbdnoIer
Butler uno 6ormcr Feeline Der
@eritpp0rlns ihulbig bciumocn.
Eoli5iit 2pons aui Sdooener.
iut acknowledgements ais Gou
ton angenommen.
,a Sn ser Stroiiofc gcgcn Die Der
Neri6tporung 81 9etrugs5pcden or'
getlogtcn Gb. Is. j. Sdrococr, @ieac.
meiiter Der Seutuogen I'M TorOmc.
ltciL Charles $. Butler. &ellbdnolcr,
mo Somes Eecling, Iarmcr, f1Iltcn
pic @eihiporencn I'M Griminolgeridt
ilah iehsitiinoi9cr 9erotbung Elm ulli
,%nidpllbig" loutenbes Serbift. Hidtcr
Gobler ihob oos llrtbeil ouf bis 5ur
Gntiheioung iiber Den bon ben Nn9c.
tlaatcn 9eitellten Nntrug auf cine
nelte Gerbonblung.
Eoli5iit auf 9 hoocucr aB
ucrflagt.
Ger Eoli5iit &iliuS 9. 9pons pom
mittleren Iiitrift lpllrbe I'M Silpc.
rior.@erid)t bon 2elanb %. Sought.
ling, Nr. 421, @ebogesS troBe, aui
$4,000 ShaoeneriaB pcrflagt, neil
CT Den Gldger om 8. September bs.
IS. angeblid unberehtig1er @eiie
perbaftet bate. 2estcrer giebt an. CT
babe nm g%enannten Intum 5mei 9il.
lcte iiir oas DSolioopitrnBensS ben.
Ter" gefolft uno oieielben Dor Dem
Sbsatcr einem Sreulloe ge5eigt, ais
Der 9eflugte i'm fcitgcnommcn babe
inter Der Nnlhllloigung, Elm gerperbs-
mdBiaer Billet, 3piihenb1noler 3u
iein. PIN nahiten Worgcn prrbe bon
Dem Eoli5eirittcr Grammar bos Ser.
iabrcn gegen alGeer nicoergeidlugelt.
gaargel0 ais Caution an
genom men.
Dor Hid)ter Stiles itono geltern
Gcrbonolnng an in Dem bon Dem
Gbineicn @ong Gbona eingclciteten
Subeas Corpus Serfobren. @on9
@bong lob i'm 9oltimorer Stoot.@c-
idnanib inter Der acknowledging, lei
men 2onbsmam @on9 Sim forper-
lid unaegriffen 81 boben, Bel Dem
pon Eoli5etridter 2ooeu ongciebten
Gerbor mar ser YelnItungssruge nid)t
crid)iencn, 10 oaB Oos &erbor oilf Den
%, le5cnIber Derid)obct iullroc. @ong
Gbpiig fonntr feinen 9iirgen iinoen,
Der Die auf $500 icitgciette Siterbeit
IN @runobelib lciiten fonnte. Seilt
Mtcrbieten, Dos @elb in 9oor 81 be.
5abIcl,, fonnte Der Eoli5eirid)ter nidt
a~nnebnlen. nno 9bong muBte oaber
ms @ef1ngnib m%onoern. Hi6ter
Stiles entidieo a%eitern, boB Die $500
III 9oar pom @lerf pes Griminol-@es
rid)ts oils 9iirgibaft angenommen
pcroen lollten, morollf Mong GbonG
5ablte nno porlanfig ollf freien SUP
gelebtfiDuroe.
Gum SeIbit6 +.
Die Walienpermolter Ser ySoutb
baltimore Gar @orfs," melhc Ietten
Mai ibren Bancroft anfiinoiaten,
baben i'm areiseerid)t I'm, cine Hepi-
oirilng Der Bidder Der 8eieuibait
orrt Grperten nad)aeiudt, bo nnd)
lbrer Iniid)t Die @utbuben Der @eieu.
id,oft beinnbe cine Niuion penigcr
bctrageLals uripriinglih ongenom.
men mllr0e. Htd)t uQeiu lpareu II,
ben @iidern Woteriolien per5eibnet,
Die %iiberbaupt niht uorbonoen lporelt,
Ionocrn pcrihiebene Ioterialien iino
audi beoeiltenb i'm Ereiie gciunfeu.
Wic Ole Woiienperpolter erfIGren, lit
Die 8eieuidaft 81. 257,107.22 ihuloig.
mGbreno lid Die @utboben olf urge.
f1br cine Mitlion Collars 6elaufen.
Situng oes Supreme. &C..
ri6tS.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22

leine @ittpc, iieben Sobnc uno feds
Iod)ter.
Termeilungen iir . al IL
ban.
Inter Der 2eitllng oea Sllperin.
tcnoenten Der @reot Sails unb Slo
Dominion Giicnbobn Gonlpognie
bat elm Corps pon Sngenieuren bic
Ncrmeiiung Der Stredc bon tSrcoc.
rid, NO, nod Nltdepotopn ,}tpcdS
@crl0lGcrung Der @oibin9ton-, Sre'
bcrid' un0 GETTYSBURG . 9ubn bon
GrcDerid, No, nadb @aibinaton
porgenommcn. Die Strcde BON Sire.
0erid nud) 9~udepstolpn biloet cine
9crooe 2inie uno lit breipiertel WteI.
len "fiir3er olS Die 2nuoitroBe. Scns
icits 9udcpStolun miro Die Giienbubn
redts bon Ben Sugar &oof Webir0en
nnd) Eoole9piue ldutfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22

Braun, SER uno Srau @eors De-
grel, Sr. Nnton Sober, SRI. aatb.
GLIDE, Serr uno 5rau @olfsane Sll-
Der uno ainber, Srall Molfeone S,l.
Der, Srail Mtina a1ltler, Sri. glio
Meinna, SRI. Marie WatbahIer Srau
gpoImia Marfietpic5 uno Sinoer,
Serr unb 5rau Abram Meioenberg,
Sr. Srieoridp Wittelit1pt, Sr. @olbe.
mar Wfibailop. Sri. gliiubetb Naoel,
Sr. Socob Hott, 6roll Rifte Rabino.
ipis lnb ainocr, Serr uno 5ro,t
MibaeI S6ulteS unb 8in0er, Sroll
Rihoel Stultes, SRI. Sore 8ipc
SofolSfi, 6rl. 4nna SpreiniS, Sr.
Bob. Sd)ulten, 6rau Marie Still.
ten, SRI. emilie Shulten Sr. @il-
belm Sdulten, Srou Sheinoel Sbllz
bert Sr. 9ouis Sd)ubert, Srolt
6annp SCHUBERT, Srou MoQouIcnu
Sditd) unb Sr. Sbif @obiet.