davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-10-18
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Fcrtlllzc the orchard plow and
spray
Fruit crops are often 30 large that
the abundance Of one year Offsets the
amallneHs ot crops In other years.
EytrgroonH are hardy. pretty aud
mako excellent wlndbroakB May IL
the proper month 20 plant them
Try some and bcautify tho dooryard
Keep tho bark Of your trees
healthy by the application OF n good
wash, A healthy uoo, Ike n healthy
man will Withstand tho attacks Of
disease moro easily than weakly
one
Tho man who chcorfully sets the
fpnde whore HE wife directs. aud
ionds himself willingly 10 her desires
In the tlowor garden, has In him the
vital elements Of good cltl,ahahlp
and ~ q safe man 70 trust
The state herald., 1907-10-18
WHEN TO MAKE CUTTINGS
Work Should Be Done After the Plant,
Have Matured the Shoots.

Make cuttings of gooscberrles and
currants when the plants have ma
tured the shoots OF the present yeai
and are dormant and clear OF leaves.
Cut them about 10 inches long. cut
ting Just under a bud at the bottom
and about half an Inch above n bud at
the top. Insert them In the soil in
rows their full length. so that the bud
at the top will be about level with the
surface A slight mulching Of straw
or leaves between the rows to prevent
too hard freezing will be Of advantage
Cutting Of nearly all the spring flow.
erlng shrubbery can he treated In the
same way. In n cold climate II IL
hardly practicable to root rose cut.
tings In the open ground They can.
however be put IN sand In cold
frame with glass sashes and rooted
so far as the hardy hybrid perpetual
class Is concerned. In a shaded frame
In late summer and early fall you can
root cuttings OF tea roses from the
halfripened wood. Make the cuttings
Of shoots that have just formed bud
and use the lower half Of these shoots.
Cut right under the lower eye aud
leave full leaf Of the upper bud and
about half an inch Of wood above IL
Insert the cuttings In rows thicluy In
the frame and place u whitcwaahcd
sash over Keep the sand always wet
and II the wood was In the proper con
dltion they should show white roots
In about four weeks, when they should
be pottcd In small pots and can be
packed In n frame In coal ashes GOV.
erlng the pots, and the frames pro
tectod during the cold nights Of win
ter with straw mats. ! have grown
and wlntorcd tea roses In this way.
and planted them In the spring In thu
open ground. where thoy soon made
nnc plants hut nll the tea rose fnmi
~ are better rooted In tho greenhouse
and kept In "a cool greenhouse durlnp
the winter.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
Miscellaneous.

Four young men. all residents OF
Perth Amboy. We're recently drowned
in Raritan bay. near Keyport. n. j.
The first game In the worlds cham.
pionship series between the Detroit
aud Chicago baseball clubs ended In a
tie score OF . to after IL innings had
been played.
Kemp V, Bigelow. the young clerk
from Farmer, o., who recently mailed
dynamite to prominent citizens of
Denver. hay confessed that he wrote
blackmailing letters TO officials OF VA.
rious railroads and express companies
In August last
Continuous heavy rains have caused
serious floods throughout France.
Property along the principal rivers
has suffered heavy damage.
by the accidental discharge Of n
iiio In the hands OF her threo.year old
son. Mrs. Milton Pond, OF Trenton.
Mo, was recently killed.
Cuban labor leaders have aban.
doned their intention of calling a gen.
cral strike.
The employing printers Of the coun.
try have brought an action In the Uni.
ted "'-'.s court at Cincinnati 10 en-.
suioin uiJ international Pressman's
union from striking for an eight hour
day
Tho hearticst welcome ever given n
foreign statesman In Shanghai. China.
was rendered Secretary TAFT ON his rc.
cent visit there.
Chicago won he second game Of the
worlds championship series from De.
troit by the score OF 3 TO I.
The boarding house keepers OF West
Springfield, Mass. have organized n
union for their own protection.
In the third game Of the worlds
champlonahip series. Chicago defeated
Detroit In rather easy fashion By the
score OF o To l.
Attorney General Bonnparte has
rendered nm opinion TINT states can.
not legally pay the passage OF foreign
immigrants To this country
James H. ltecnc hns won s317.O 900 ON
biz hofsou 80 far this year
A report comes from Washington
that Gov Ffnnts OF Oklahoma. In to
succeed Judge Thomas Ryan, Of Kan.
Han. ~ fiHt assistant secretary OF the
interior,
ilumora that the Amnlgamnlod cop
per company were 20 close ~ their
mines indefinitely cause u slump In
the price of stocks IN wall street re-.
comfy
Tho Russian council of ministers
has appropriated tf 100000 Tot coionl
EatIon purposes IN siberia
The state herald., 1907-10-18
HOW PLANTS ARE IMPROVED.
Principle Of Selection Must Be Care
fully Observed.

Where selection is done with skill
and care the Improvement of many
kinds Of cultivated plants effected by
its means is invaluable. The large
panses, the huge hybrid gladioli, the
large fiowered cannas, were all
brought from the state of small flow
ers to their present excellence in our
own day by careful observers, who,
watching every variation and keeping
an exact record of the descent of all
their plants, turn to the best account
the wonderful action of heredity.
That plants are endowed with the
power Of changing to some extent un.
der altered and varying conditions
no one will deny who knows even n
little natural history. Such changes
will occur in wild nature as well as
under cultivation, and by the action
of heredity will be transmitted more
or less faithfully to the next genera.
tions.
But an all.important fact must be
recognized and remembered 1t is
that in the wild state only such varia.
tons have a chance of enduring as
give the plant in which they occur
some advantage in its life. Many var
iations appear every year which soon
disappear. because they are a loss
not a gain, to the plant. Suppose in
the wild state n potato plant with
short stems and late-sprouting tubers
in a mass at the base of the stem.
Such a plant would not have any
chance against rank growing and early
shooting varieties, and II would soon
perish. Still. some such characters be.
long to some of our best potatoes.
This is owing to the action of man,
who throws his power into the bal
ance when cultivating plants which
are useful or pleasant to him, and whu
gives the weakest plant, II II is foI
some reason favorite with him. all
! the advantage he can to make II
thrive and answer his purpose. Most
of the variations induced in our gar,
den plants are not in favor of tho
plant II In a free light" with its kind
in nature, All our improved roots
as carrots, turnips, beets, make an
early and succulent growth for oui
own benefit, but not at all for their
| own good. II left to their fate 10
struggle with their own wild forms
they would soon have to take back
seat and very likely soon perish. II
follows, then, that varieties improved
from mans point OF view must re
ceive kind treatment and richer food
than wild forms of the same plant
/ The cultivated plant, like the domcs
ticated animal, yields in measure its
| powers of selfdefense to adapt itscl
| to our service. Man must in return
provide for its safety and nourish
ment In the Improvement Of plants
the action of man. much like innuen
ces which act ON plants in the wilt
state only brings about slow ant
gradual changes, often scarcely no
ticeable at irst.-Henri l., de VII
/ NORM
The state herald., 1907-10-18
WANT A PUeILIsr TEACHER.
Fighting Son of a Preacher is Licked
in Calhoun School.

Marshall. Mich. Wanted = A
pugilist capable of teaching n rural
school Of ten unruly farmer boys, who
need good thrashing," is an adver'
tisement that School Commissioner
Miller would like to place in the city
papers If he dared. The school In Lee
township in which the teacher. Clar-
ence Schamehorn, of Battle Creek,
son of Methodist preacher, taught, is
in need of just such teacher Scha'
mehorn started to clean up the entire
bunch the other day, but there were
too many of them. and he claims he
can't stand for a ten to one shot any
way, and so has resigned.
Schamehorn says he is the fighting
son of a preacher, and stood the Ill
treatment as long as he could, and
when he whipped one of the boys too
severely he was too angry to realize
what he was doing. The school mas
worn out three teachers in year and
a half. Any pugilist who can secure a
certificate to teach and wants lit
lie training, together with plain food
of the farm. apply to the commission
er of schools and get a job at most
any price.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
helnn EolInnr.

Tho bolnnlEt of the Massachusetts
experiment station says that nor,
doauk mixture exercises tonic In.
lnoncc on vegetation and that the
benefits following its use nro not due
solely to the prevention ot Diseases.
but IN considerable extent M well
10 the Increased ylgof Of growth. Ho
also says the limo and sulphur troat.
mcnt Of san Jose scale has a bench.
clal influence IN preventing fungus
diseases, and expresses tho hope that
'tho snu Jose scale may prove a
blessing IN disguise"
The state herald., 1907-10-18
Raelna and horae.RreedIna.

The feature of most popular interest
in the September Century promises
to be John Gilmer Speeds discussion
OF Racing In Its Relation to Horse
breeding" Mr.. Speed holds that rae
ing is not entirely business, 1t is
not merely gambling game. 1t II not
purely sport, nor is 1t conducted
simply TO improve the breed OF
horses; but it partakes of all these at
once. and the only evil those in con-
troll do not seem able to eliminate is
gambling. The questions which MIR.
Speed takes up ior discussion are.
how does sacing improve the breed
of horses, and. is the Improvement
worth what 1t costs; and his conclu'
sion is that, without racing. the
thoroughbred in this country would
soon become rarity.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
suLLFioHTs GROW IN FAVOR.
Brutal Sport Is Reported Rapidly
Spreading In Southern France.

Paris.-The craze for bullfghts is
rapidly spreading in the south of
France. At Bordeaux. Mines and Ba.
yonne a fight takes place nearly every
Sunday. Eight bulls are generally
killed at each meeting at Bayonne.
Near Biarritz society assembled In
great numbers to attend a meeting
where Spanish amateur bullhghter
Leopold de Ia Maza. killed bull. He
killed recently three bulls in Spain, In
the presence of the royal family. lie
is "A wealthy sportsman.
The task was IA hard one, as no
torendor helped him. but only another
amateur. lie performed as skillfully
as professional and killed a bull at
the second sword stroke, He was
warmly applauded by iashionabl"
spectators.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
154 CITIES HAVE OVER 10000.
Census Bureau Shows chicaso's cos'
Of Government Small.

Washington. - There are in the
United States 154 cities with popula'
tion of over 10000, according to cen
sus bureau report made public recent
ly Fifteen had over 100000 inhabit'
ants in 1905, 25 between 100000 and
100000. AZ between $4,000 and 100000
and 67 under $4,000 but over 10000.
New York city has the largest land
area, 20g,21S acres; New Orleans
comes second with 125.0O0, and Chi
cago third. with 117.4i7.
The per capita Indebtedness OF
these 1854 cities, which was S5l.l4 in
1902, had risen to s5S.iS in 1905.
These cities support one saloon OF
club TO every 315 people.
Cities with small relative cost OF
government We're New Orleans. De
troit and Chicago.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
QUICK WORK OF PACKING.
System Used b. One Successful Hand
Ter Of Fruit.

In picking apples in my own orch
ard and in orchards that | buy, do
not allow an apple picked until ! am
there to commence barreling same.
! never let an apple touch the ground
that goes into barrel In picking
use half bushel baskets and short
sacks hung over a picker's shoulder,
says correspondent of Farm and
Home Use long and short ladders
tirely. as pickers climbing in among
the limbs brulse the apples that are
in sacks and spill apples out of the
baskets
pack entirely from packing tables
that are built on slight slant, the
wide end Of the table being padded
to prevent the bruising of apples as
they are being poured onto the table
The narrow part of the table is slat'
ted with lath one inch apart. which
allows twlgs, leaves, etc, to drop
through At the mouth of the table
] have an apron that is tackled to the
under side Of the table; this We lay
over the barrel allowing the apples tC
run into IT, When the apron is nll
we lower it into the barrel. which pre-
vents the bruislng of apples as they
are pur into the barrel.
The cost of picking and packing
! covers q wide range where trees are
heavily laden. the cost being moi
nearly as large as when there is 1
light crop. Under ordinary circum
stances the picking and packing car
be done for II TO rs cents per barrel
work four men at the packing table
one man TO face, one to press, one a
mouth of table to run the apples, ant
one TO sort out culls.
The packing table does away will
having Gull apples all over your or
chard. as all the culls are thrown nm
der the table When the time come
in the fall to gather your Gull an,
windfalls for making cider, 1t is 1
very easy matter to drive from pil'
10 pile to pick up the apples and nu
them In the wagon, ! have my team
ready to haul my apples TO cars
where they are put In cold storage II
/ St. Louis In 10 hours from the tim,
they were hanging on the trees.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
nnlln.., tn Annn AImtrll.

York. Pa When arrested at hls
home nt Sew Cumberland by Detcr
tive :. N. welfio of York. benjamin
n. Davis. an eccentric character ui
that place. was ongngod In orcotlni
what he declared was n sennuld upon
which he intended to hang himself
ilc had frat roughly akctchod tho
rrowaomc structure and had then pur.
chased the required amount of INN.
Der.
Davis was wanted for doaortlon nf
hIs wlfo and uron an assault aud bat
tery chhrrn llo whH brought hero Ia
iail. but his mental condition will bo
examined into
The state herald., 1907-10-18
NEWS OF The WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
,tnteresting items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space tor the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Personal.


Jose Gutierrez, a native Texan, re-
Gently died near El Paso, aged III
years.
Mrs. Mary ]. Holmes. famous au-
thoress is dead at her home in
Brockport. New York
Prof. David Mason, historiographer
royal for Scotland, is dead in Edin-
burg.
President Alexis of Hayti is report
ed dangerously Ill at Puerto Primo.
Harry X. Thaw's second trial for the
killing of Stanford White will begin
December 2.
John Mitchell. president of the
United Mine Workers of America, is
seriously III.
Major Hersey, who assisted Walter
Wellman to prepare his Polar balloon,
has been authorized to represent the
government in the International bal
loon race at st. Louis.
Dock" Willis. acquitted of killing
Sheriff Edwards in Shelby county,
Texas. recently was killed by light
ming.
J. E. Riddick, associate justice of
Che supreme court of Arkansas, is
dead in Little Rock OF typhoid fever.
Heinrich Conried, director of the
Metropolitan opera house in New
York, has returned from Europe bro
ken in health.
Miss Clara C. Leach, wealthy
woman of Worchester. Mass. recently
welded John w. Maher, a former con
vict.
Rev. Marcellus Blair, OF Eldorado,
Kansas, was found dead in his berth
IN a sleeping car at Cincinnati. He
had been on visit to his father In
West Virginia and was returning to
his home.
Mrs. John c. breckenridge, widow
of Gen. John c. Breckenridge, at one
time vice president of the United
States and candidate for president
against Abraham Lincoln, died recent
ly in New York.
Mrs. Cassie NJ. Chadwick. whose
amazing financial transactions culmi'
mated in the wreck of bank at ober-
lin, O.. died recently while serving n
ten years term in the Ohio peniten'
tiary.
John Mitchell has formally an.
nounced that he will not be a candi'
date this year for president of the
; United Mine Workers of America. He
gives Ill health as the reason for his
retirement.
Leo Strobmeyer, a high school boy
of Iowa City. Ia, whose back was
broken in n football game. has died
OF his injuries.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pistole recently died
at Lone Elm. Kansas. aged 103 years
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson. OF Win
field. has been elected president Of the
Kansas Women's Christian Temper
ance Union.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
podaina a Hazard.

As an illustration of the enthusiasm
with which golf is pursued by It's
votaries, the following anecdote Is told
of n well-known Scotch author and n
young friend of his: The two had
spent the whole day on the links. and
had had some close and exciting
matches. AS they left for home the
elder man remarked:
DO you think you could play to-
morrow, laddie?"
WELL" answered the youth, 81 was
to be married tomorrow, but can put
1t off."-Life.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

A beautiful girl always gets ahead
or course, not everybody Is born hcauti-
ful, but almost every woman can i'm
prove her looks and complexion by
taking Meyers sulphur, Arsenic and
Iron Complexion Waters It's the best
tonic and blood purifier Produces rich.
red blood and clear healthy complex
ion, 25c and SOC, Sent by mail Mcy-
cr's. 1867 Humboldt ST. Denver
The state herald., 1907-10-18
(|[Ji1
Useful in Sorting Apples.

to the fruit to be packed. The diff
ference between the various sizes may
be either u or " inch. The grading
board should always be ON the sort,
ing table and used frequently, says
Farm and Home, but it will not be
necessary to put every apple through
it
The state herald., 1907-10-18
Two Reasons.

''Why does a fellow on a small sal.
AIRY. like Smallchink, dress so eXtrava-
gantly?"
He's afraid people will think he Is
poor"
And why does old millionaire Keg.
gercoine dress so stability"
Hes afraid people will think he Is
rich Puck
The state herald., 1907-10-18
A GRADING BOARD.
Work of Sorting Apples Made Easy
BY Its Use.

A very useful device for help in
sorting apples or other fruit where
close asserting is necessary is grad
ing board as shown in the cut. This
is merely piece of light wood with
round holes bored of different dimen
sions, the size being made according
The state herald., 1907-10-18
MnLInn nf Wood, rIhrt-

The carbon Of the air combines with
the hydrogen from the tree rooth a1s
by the help Of oxygen forms wood,
nbur.
The state herald., 1907-10-18

Finishing is the hardest part Of q
lazy mans job.
The state herald., 1907-10-18
.LvEOLAR DENTISTRY

A distinct advance In Dental Science,
Loose aud falling teeth saved. fyor-
rhen and all diseases OF the gums cured.
Missing teeth replaced without plates
or bridgework. Booklet Free. The ttsx
Dental Co. suites 1895. i2s 10th st,
Denver, Colorado
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

oedte ser fiirltlihe Rammerbientr
glafdfeIo in stirem @arten Elm Grdb
aus Ser NDlfsrfpanberungs5<it dlf.
DuiIelbe entbielt Elm 3ierRli4 grobeS
Gfelett, Elm 2onsTdtbsrt (Gpatta) an
Ser 5eits, fotph Elm fkines Wttlsr,
cine giirtelIhnole uno einen 5porrl.
0eGerret&- Nnsarn.
Wien. Sm fosenunnten Rus
feiauer 6afensffin in NnBborh flt
ser 27idbrige Diener oes Muoerflubs
Linton, Mlois 5petnic, beim Baosn
ertrunfen.
,sslfol@ iibermdbigen GenuHss
rcr Mlfobol lit Der 18idhrige 5hnets
Oeraebilfe Miois Robera. Wtttorids
gaFe 8 lpobnbaft, unter fdiperenyers
siftunsseriheinunsen 5etpubtlos duf
bsm Gang bes ertpdbnten 9auies 5lz
lammengeitiir5t.
8aben.-Die sum aurgebrduhe
bier ipeilenbe Jrau HolaShmal bans
tirte in ibrsr Wobnuns nit tinem
oelabenen Mepolper. Durh unpors
iihtige 6anbbabuns Der Wdffe entS
luo iih oieielbe unb perleBte Die 5rdu
ihtper an Der Bruf.
Der NeiIenDe elmer Heihenberger
Gu9fabrif. @ottfrieo Weil, TT auf
Dem Weae. su ben pferoerennen IN
Der W0rtbsafe toot 5uiammengez
itiirat. Sin 6erSihlag bate leinem
2eben elm GnDe getnaft.
Salabura. Der 8erliner
Stubent Ginra lit i'm Steinernen
Meer abgeftiirat unb fhiper perleBt
na6 8erdtessaben sebradt iporben.
9eai9en. Sn Der S4otofa=
befdbrit 6arttpig e @ogel erplobirte
elm 8odapparat. Durd ben bierbsi
ausfliebenben sSnbalt erlitten 3ipei
Irbeiter f9pere 8ranbipunben.
Sobla9. Mm Snnihbels
ma9te ber 61<idbrise @runbbeiiber
@eorg Waloer infolse Der Dunfelbeit
unb bes 19liipfrisen Serratns einen
ssebltritt unb ftiirate einen Gelsabz
bang binab. gr blieb betpubtlos liez
gen unb ipurbe am ndhiten Sage toot
aufsefunben.
8ubapeit. Der 8uhbulter
Der 9aiaer Spdrfdife, Nleranber
Wogner, ipurbe unter benz 0erbuchte
perbaftet. bas 9ppotbetenlos No. 40
oas einen 6uupttreffsr bon einsrWils
linn gema4t bate, nah erfolgter 3ies
Sung pertauiht su baben.
Der 8eamts Der 6auptltdottiden
Gsreini9ten Spartai1en, Rclomdn
Mlaoanicap lit unter 3uriidldhung
bon 100000 Rronen Shuloen fliih'
tig seDoroen.
S&weio.
8ris. - Sm 8abnbof in BRIG
puroe Elm Mrbeiter So9ann Mnberegs
aus @lis auf benz Oed eines Yerioz
nenpusens bonn eleftrii9enGtrom aez
tobtet.
&ientbal. = Der am Oiirren=
berg abseftiirste 5ouriit 2itter, h.r
1ebr 1htpere WerleBun9en Dapongetrd=
gen bat, tpurbe per 8abn nah Bern
trdnspprtirt.
2auianne. Der 8abnanscz
itellte 8erher, 38 Sabre alt unb 9az
ter msbrerer &inber, blieb nit benz
SuBe in elmer Wei9e iteden uno
lpuroe bon einem ManOpriroug iibec@
fdbren unb getDbtet.
Sm aantonsipital itarb i'm Otter
bon At Sabren Der befannts groBe
untsrnebmer @usen 3oliier BON 2auz
Idnne.
~. M -,x -, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

q
len einen MspDIper aDo un0 nuf feine
Irau feuerte. Sc aeIonQ Ser Truu
ieboch au entfIiehkn. Syierolf rid1tete
nanIen ben MepoIper oeden fit, fslb5t
nno tpurbe {cafper berlebt in bas
Stranfenhuus aebraeht. ST lit feinen
ihtperen WerlsBnngen srlegen.
Hs%n ~ " .~oh. ar.,rns ;;hsr ~ a..
s,,rt .;rss s Gohrss hss Mof;,sinrGf;<
hsnten @rofen nnn W-ro eiuoefebrt
@raf nm Msro hot hsfonntIiE Srine
SEM bI;n Kim ana hsn, nm n,irh,n
6a,fe
ar.nr.rs,.~1
~
g d peri n.-9ier pertarb nah
mtse sns5sI H.an1gs.l Hxle tm O. oSs. aa9'e osl
nefom =
Gribib. Dos Barber gaobe'z
ihe @hepaar feicrte bas sseft Ieiner
aploenen Sodseit unb er6ielt bonn
@jrobberapa NIT einem @liidtpunIchz
1hreiben fein Bilbnib in Mabmen.
Ieubufom. - DergrbpGdterz
Mltentbeiler RDfter aus NufIou, Der
belm Mogsenabfdbrsn II! osrSqsuns
nnfon mnb S4;irate mi bie gchs1ner1z
SieIe Gr mar fpfort lost
vIoe"0"1s'
8iimmerfte6t. Neuli1
nuroe sic BiimmerStcoter Miible, oie
por auraem aus Dem geiib oes 6errn
B1lts in Sen Oes 6errn 5tolle iiberz
aeaanaen mar, elm Raub oer sslam=
men. 1as Wobnbaus, tpel9es ettpas
rom WsublengebGuoe entfernt liest, lit
bonn sseuer niGt be1hGbigt tpprben.
gs mar alles ceriiAert.
osror,,,. e,.6.n
s e''"
e a 1eL -. Dem tsraellt114ea
Wattenbaus IN Hallel 1T BON DEM IN
6orlngbaulen peritorbenen 9rr. Iaz
3arus Elm Sesat BON 10000 Wtart
oaYs'9asm, e : ~ u, . ; a.rrr or et.rn
prafttIher Wrat bahier, purH Der
Sitel Sanitdtsratb perlieben.
a.n,rr.~,,ap,t
""'"'H'''
9 abenbagl EN-. - Sm naben
6osbad tpuroe oer 19 Sabre alte
Jabritarbetter @ottfrieb Waibbof
ter6aftst. Oem iungen Wenihen
tperoen niht tpentaer als bier 1hipere
Gittli4teitsperb erbreheu aur 2ait selest.
8iernbei m.-Oer ieltene GaI
oab 8ruoer uno 59tpeiter 81 sleiher
3eit iterben, traf bier gu. IS ltarb
Der 73idbrise 2anonirtb SatobWero>
ner uno atpet Stunoen 1pdter 1elne
Derbelrathete SHpe1ter, Die 90 Sabre
alte Gbefrau oes 2anopirtbs peter
6pod.
Srie b berg. Der 2ebrer
anaub aug alsinz8arbsn, segen ben
e.as nn.sllau""s t!;.s. osst.. S..s,u
iplIte hat iih erhdnot
as....:ersc
t'"'s'e'~ e9a"'e"'
DRESDEN. = 4Dnig 5rieori9
Iugu!t bat senebmist, oab Der Ser
aoglid Mnhaltiicbe &ammerbsrr. Der
Steritleutnant a.O. b. Sdimpff in
Dresden, bic &,one gu Den &omturz
Snitgnien 2. Glai1e oes Nnbaltii6en
6ausoroens Mlbredts Oes gdren an
nshme uno TRACE.
gbemniB. = Die bieiisen
Srantenpflsger pom rRotben &reus" I,
Renoel uno Niertel. Die als ariessz
franfenpfleger in Siiopeitafrttd t6Gz
t:g tparen, baben bie bon Der &aiierin
uls Nnoenten geitiftete grinnerunssz
Mseoai1e erbalten.
Jrei berg. Wegen Brano1tlfz
tung ipurSe Der 15iGbriss 8dderlebrz
ling Hihter aus Marba9 bonn 2aaoz
seri4t Greiberg gu Sabr 3 Monaten
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