davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

To, have Irish potatoes ready Tor
market in September. II would be neces-
sarv to plant them very shortly as
this crop takes from two and halr
to three and a half months to mature
depending on the soil, season and va
riety selected. II we were planting
potatoes now we would prefer 10 put
IN medium sized tubers, say not weigh
ing over one ounce. ANY that are larger
tbar this should be cut. 1t is best
to plant them Just as they are sprout-
ing. You will have little difficulty IN
sproutinE them II you will cover them
with a little layer OF earth In some
shady pace and put a little straw over
the top. If you could get first crop
spring potatoes to plant, we thlhk
your prospects of success would be
much better. AS a rule, second crop
Irish potatoes are planted from the
18th of July to the LIST of August IN
this latitude. They may be planted a
little later further south. 1t is pest
to use the first crop potatoes, which
as a rule may be placed under the
shade of a tree and allowed to green
slightly, and then cover with some
friable earth and moisten and a layer
of straw put on top. When the pota-
toes sprout they should be planted IN
we'll prepared ground and not covered
too deeply, so as to insure quick ger
mination. The greatest difficulty in Sc
curing a second crop of Irish pota-
toes is to secure a good stand. OF
course, fertilizers should be literally
applied, phosphates and potash being
used. Basic Stag is said TO be bene-
fetal on potatoes. No lime should be
applied to this crop, and II the SOIL
contains an abundance of vegetable
matter so much the better. LTamy
land is better for growing potatoes
than heavy clay. e,.f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07


Of
in
IMMORTAL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
MISSOURI MEAT PACKERS .
WILL BE PROSECUTED

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Attorney General
Major said today he will file quo war
ranto suit against certain meat packers
within the next month, charging them
with violation of the trust laws of Mis-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
Questions Answered

w r r writes: nave a neighbor,
NJ Toe Saxton. who has a fine mule
that has become crippled in its fore
regs so as to render ii absolutely worth
less. Its legs are drawn back at the
hoof, and pitched forward in Its knees.
One foot is so drawn back that IL can
hardly walk at all. Would like to know
what to do TO relieve the drawing.
The condition which neighbor Sax
toms mule is in is known as contract
ed tendons or bucked knees. From the
extreme bowling OF the legs as pictur-
ed in YOUR letter, / do not INK there
is much hope of lettering his condi-
ton. even with the operation OF cut
ting the tendons, which are located at
the back of the leg. However, as
something must be tried, i would recon-
mend Mr. Saxton to repeatedly blister
the back of his mules leg from just be-
low the knee to just above the fetlock.
Use the following bHster. applied IN
the manner directed. and do not blister
oftenep than once a month:
Red iodide OF mercury, drachms.
Lard, Ia ounces
Mix and make ointment.
Clip hair from legs in region to be
blistered and apply the above blister,
each leg, using one-half> the above
amount to each leg. leave blister on
leg for as hours: then wash on with
soap and warm water, and grease the
leg once a day for a couple OF weeks.
FERTILIZING wATERMELONS IN
NORTH GEORGIA.
w B. L., Dahlonega. Ga, writes: 1
have been a subscriber to The Semi
Weekly Journal for IL or 10 years. and
think 1t is one OF the best papers IN
the south. II is a big help to the
farmer. 1 have my watermelon seeds
planted, but do not think 1 put enough
fertilizer under them. Is there any
thing 1 could do to help them alongY
My land is sandy land near the river.
I put some stable manure in each
row; also some blood and bone rertiIi-
zer.. / am bothered with a little yell
low bug that sucks all the life out
Of the young vines. They bored holes
in the melons last year, and did not
have a single melon to eat. Is there
any way to get rid Of them7
1t is a pleasure to know that you
ind The Journal so helpful. and that
you appreciate the agricultural page.
II Is intended to make this page OF as
much beneft TO farmers as possible,
and the more they avail themselves or
the question department, the more d.
Tcctly serviceable IL will be to them.
Watermelons, as you probably know.
do best on a light sandy loam- The
land must be well drained and the LAND
literally fertilized. Yard manure is an
excellent thing TO use under the drill
rows. A couple of for<fuls OF we'll
rotted manure will prove very helpful
In giving the melons a quick start and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
Liuht Frost Falls

LEXINGTON. KY, June 4.-There was
a light frost here last night, with
temperature of 40 degrees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT

to
department inquiries
Ia
raisns-and In
prompt replies win published In The
5er1i-w
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

ready for market by september
information about this crop VIII oe ap
preciated-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

w. T. p. Nashville, Ga, writes
VIII you please tell me when to plan
Irish potatoes so as to have then
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

SECOND CROP POTA-
TOES
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Note:-This article has been prepared
BY Mr. S. A. Minear, who has charge
for the horticultural section OF the de-
partmsnt OF agricultural extension OF the
State College OF Agriculture. Ii explains
the movement Of organizing those In
terested in growing fruit and truck to-
gether with various features pertaining
TO the home
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

THE IMMORTAL DREAMER OF BEDFORD JAII.-June
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16
. CecilJ Wing .
Fifty Years Ago
THE MARKETS.


Reported by Henry S. Sites. Red
wheat SLAB; white do, $3.50; corn, oo
cents; oats, 40 cents.
DIED.
Alexander. On the 18th inst, i'll the
44th year OF her age. Mrs. Harriet
Alexander, wife OF Andrew Alexau-
der, OF this towr.
THOMPSON NOT GUILTY"
State VS.. Benjamin Thompson, alias
Ben Bolt charged with killing Geo.
Moore. was on trial last week, when
we went to press. On Friday alter
noon the case was given to the jury,
who after a short consultation, rem
dered a verdict OF Not Guilty. The
States witnesses, l.. Boulder, Mrs.
Wilson, Alex. Culinary, Henry Land,
Isaac S. Warner and Johnson B"u'
den. For the defense, Mrs. Moore,
mother OF the prisoner, and wife OF
the deceased. said her husband and
son had been quarrcling and the for
mer caught the latter by the collar
and struck him on the SIDE otthehead,
and the prisoner then drew his knite
and stabbed the deceased in the stom
ach. One set OF witnesses testified
that Moore was quarrelsome when
drinking, and the other that he was a
peaccable man. drunk or sober.
Thompson and George Harris were
tried in 1870 for the murder OF Alex
ander Russum. Thompson WIS SEN
fenced to the peuitentiary and was
drowned shortly alter completing his
term. Harris was to have been hang
ed. and the gallows was ready, but his
counsel had obtained Communication
oi his sentence from Governor Bowie,
and the sheriff was notified on the
morning OF the day set for the execu-
tiou Harris lied in priSon)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16

The first line of wires for power
will be run between here and Baltl
more, beginning on the York county
shore and extending through Hartford
and Baltimore counties. J.. is sad
most OF the rights of way for this line
have been secured, and it viii only be
q question OF few weeks until that
part will be completed, instead OF the
usual method of stringing the wires on
poles, the company intends to use the
cable towers The towers, which win
be placed not quite so close as the
usual telephone poles. will osely re-
semble the tower OF windmill. They
are claimed to be more durable. and
will be able to carry the heavy cables
without anv fear OF being blown over
or pulled down.
As soon as the roof has Eecn placed
on the power house. the five big tur-
bincs OF 10000 horsepower capacity
each will BE- shipped AMI placed N
position. The original plans we're for
ten turbines ard the :. 'wcr house is so
laid out. but the company has decided
to put fly OF them in and get them
working tirst-Nork Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16
BLYTHEDALE

Mrs. Orion Taylor was Baltimore
visitor on " edncs. .ty
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Burroughs
and daughter Eth,l, were Philadel-
phia visitors on Thursday.
Mr. Harry Boyd Of Perryvil,e, has
Occupied the house oil Mr.. I B. Van
diver on Wednesday.
Mr.: F, T. Oliver was in Ba t:more
tn Monday
Mrs c. Hungcriord and children
OF Philadelphia, were the guests oi
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meek
Sr., from Friday to Wednesday.
Mr.. Carroll Ford. OF Philadelphia
was entertained by MIR. and Mrs JAS
Patterson ON Friday evening.
Mrs. K. W. Dill, oi Wilmington
was the guest oi Mr.. and Mrs George
7. Taylor, on Thursday
Mr.. Ilaincs Jackson and his sisters
Mary and Myrtle, were llavrc dc
Grace visitors on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16
WORK ON
POWER PLANT

Ii the work on the Mccall Ferry
dam is carried out according to the
present plans OF the company now i'll
charge, AUGUST will see the man
moth plant in operation and fus1isk ng
electric power to cities as far away as
Baltimore. There are now nearly
three hundred workmen employed. the
greater majority OF these bus:ly en-
gagged IN fitting up the power house
and Getting things in shape for the
reception of the machinery. Officials
OF the COMPANY say 90 per cent of the
work is already completed, and. with
the addition OF one hundred more
workmen. who will be broui lit from
Philadelphia and New York. 500
there is no doubt that the time set for
the turning on the power will be re
aiilcd.
Operations on and about the dam
property have been going on ever since
last August. although the recent sale
oi thu property has brought quite d
few changes. the addition oi many
more workmcn and the general air of
real activity seen about the place
Every dav secs the arrival OF train
load OF lateral. mostly sand. cement
and stone The rejecting wall on the
Lancaster county side. which will
throw the main flow oi the water into
the big turbines. is now command ny
the attention uf the engineers. and
this. together with III powcr-houSc
construct on. keeps most oi the work
men on this side oi the river III
rejecting wall viii be completed II
| abort "A months time. and then the
! maSonS and cement workers will be
placed at work c'osin" up the open
| ingS in the BIG dam wall.
Us the wall stand; now there arc
twelve openings vet to be q ,Scd. Each
oi these is iortv feet III width. making
! . total OF 40 i"ct oi wall to be built
! I he end oi the wall on the York
county side is finished So that the fill
, ing in process VIII not be 50 Difficult,
as mipht be imagined Vet ii must be
remembered that NO work along this
! Inc can he dove until the river is
rurn'N" low. or. in other words. unit
/ the river is at low .watcr mark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

In a report OF sales oi land dur;n
the past six months by J. H. Ray
agent. we find the following in Cecil
county. Farm OF 100 acres. belonging
to Alexander Scott. to John w. Egg
nor, ior 1850: farm OF Larson b.
Carhart. 90 acres. to James l.. Ford,
Tor $1,000; farm OF James Murry.
acres. to Thomas Radcliffe, OF De-
ware county, Pa. Tor $1,000; farm oi
Jacob and Isaac Dean. 70 acres, to
William Smith, for $1,000; farm Of Is
racl Reynolds. l23 acres, to Mr. Men
dcnh2ll. oi Chester county, Pa. for
10000 cash: farm oi kimplc and Pyle,
near SuSquchanna river, to Jacob and
Isaac Dean, i"r $500 The large
hotel. at the intersection OF the Elk
ton. New London and nottingham
roads in Newark, belonging to James
:. Martin, has been sold to Jacob De
Haven. lur s. 600 cash
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16
S.\YERS-IIEENAN.

The Savers Hecnan contest is the
leading topic oil conversation here.
We constantly hear Young America,
in pugilists parlance, talk of p LIANT
ing his right" over his companions
lett pepper" or getting his head i'll
chanccry.' etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16

Reported by Henry S. Sites. Red
wheat, SLAB; white do, $I.5o; corn, oS
cents; oats, 40 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16
SALE OF STORE.

Barclay Reynolds, Esq, has pu,
chased the store belonging to the cs-
tate oi Eliza Reynolds, deceased, st.
uated at Mt Pleasant, in his county
for S2,S5o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16
DIED.

Alexander On the 18th inst, i'll the
A4th year OF her age Mrs Harriet
Alexander. wife OF Andrew Alexau-
der, OF this towr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-16

Levi M. Longnecker, Of Marietta,
Pa, has just completed table made
OF 2628 pieces OF 40 kinds of wood
from various sections Of the State.
On the top is the artistic outline Of an
owl: The various pieces of wood
are highly polished He spent 226
hours in making the table.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
@arnllna uOr cincm usdnOrrcr~,

8dbreno DER Irbte 8ode trir6 iid
bier eir GItlidIer 9eutiher bcrlun,
melher ieincn gtamcn ais SSoicpb
gSeillgaertrer ongab iinS es beion.
Sers ouf icinc bnoilbeu SannsIeite
obgeicfRn bate. Gr gab, al, Dab
CT icOen Sage icilre SaniIie bon
9sep gorf eriporte llto. lid, oanl bier
oitfallten molle; nuBerpem babe cr
ein 3atcntredt otf eine Siibnerbriit-
9Raldline uno nod ionitige eintr1g.
lifF 8inge SroB6ent lpor @eir.
gaertncr Der Itd orrr cnaliiden 3eit.
itrgcii gcgcnitber aud nod nIs @ans
ocrpreoi9er olisgob, in @clobcrleg-
enheit iinO periit1te I'M glnlciben poi
eirigen Collars, bis feline 6anrilie
nit Dem @eIO anfomme. 9ei ser
auf Der gturbleitc fpobnenben ssonti.
lie SdroeOer erbielt cr iridbt nnr ei.
lle gtadt Gnnrttcr ionoern alldy So.
9aar, iuclde 8eingaertner pertranf,
10 oaB er ipegen @etrunfenbeit Der.
baitet ,puroe. SIN goliBcigeridt
pltrbe @eingaertrer pro lorna 5lt
$25.00 Strafe perurtbeiIt birieIbe
ibm aber erIoiien, inter Der 8eoin.
gultg, Dab er SeOalia perldiie, mas
er iidp ui6t 8pei @ial iagen lieb mo
iib (alseeblid) auf oeR 8eg nod
Cole Camp aufmudte. Seoalia
Sonrrol.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

ausgcoriidt, betrdat ole 3iutabiut De,
9cpolferutg i'm @er9leidl 5it bet 3ii
fern Oes Genius bon 1900 1914 8ro
5ent
Sbne 9cridtlirbe @erhonolunq
,puroe in &aitias Gitn sic 8rou 0es
@roBidId1iers oSSod~ Gl,bobp bon
Ioemielben geidieoer ino ibr ST.
gllimente 5ltgeipro6en, Die SiiitOer
tuitrOpn Der 0bbitt ibres 8oters fiber
eeben. 8ie S6pihungsflaac mar Oas
&eiultat iener ieltiotioneelln affoirc
i'm lcttcn @dr5, ols Sere 9. 2iIlis,
Der 8rdiiOent Der @dtcrn Grd,an9e
ganf in aanias Gitb, eegen 0iitter.
nadt BON GipOabp in oelien @obnnf
inl6 in @eiellid6ft iciner @nttin anr
getroffen llnO nurd Wieilcridnitte
id)luer berlest ipupoe.
8of geter Gcirlib am 0ienstao
slbeto In aaltias Gitp nidt BON ieiii.
en- itolienfi1en 2nn6sleiitcn gebang.
en- inuroe, bat er Dem redi5eitigen
Gingreifen breier 9oli5iItem 3ii Der.
banten, DIE nit ge5ogeneH 9fepulpern
bie iuiitbenbe Mengc III Sdronfcn
bieltetE bis Sie RoIi5ei.slmbulan5 er,
bien itip6 ben SeirIi3 allf'S Eoli5ei.
Soiaptauartier brndte, Gr miro bon
orei itnIieniiden MGo6en Inn glltcr
bon 6 Bis 10 Sabren beiduIoigt. baB
er nit ibnen Sreibeiten erlonbt babe,
Die NIT intieren Morofgeieseil nidt
iibereinltinnnell
sSn ct 2ouis ftarb am 9oililers.
tag @oniignor GralB @oIler, felt
54Sobren Soitptprieiter Der bort.
19eir fntDoltidleil ct. Hseter llio
&auIs @enteilloe, elmer Der grobten
oeiitiben fdfbolildcn @elneipoen bes
2dtbes. gor bier Sabren be9ing er
Inter grobartigen mebrtagigen 5eit.
li6feiten iein goloeites gSrieiter-Su.
bildinn 5it DeIdem ibm 3m gbren
ieine @emeiltSe Die @oeIlrsSaIle
itiitete. gfarrer Golfer ipar in
Saagen 8eitfaIer, seboren, 70
Sabre aft lut0 inn Sabre 1866 no1
ct 2onis sefaiHlen, MO en- inn Ga.
ronoeletfSeminar 3inr Rriefter olls.
gebiIoet ipnr0e,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

Die 8ipneniteiiern baben rienlals,
nb9eieben bonn Sabre 1907, 10 biel
@etO IN Ole gunoesfaiie gebrad,t,
tpie in Dem am 30. Snni dbgelalfen.
en- &edniinosiabre. Der @rtrog oieics
Iesten Sabres, $267, ,s23,015, iiber.
trifft I'M $23,000,0oO Seu boridbr-
igen ertrag iino Inn run6 $4,000,
900 ben 9urfi1rittsertrag Der
Sabre 1903 Bis 1905. Dit ail0ern
8orten: Der Grtrag oieier steiler
lit beiite oieI gr6ber ais III Der 3eit
Dor ben groBen probibitioniItiiden
Siegen, Die i'm 2aitf Ser iesten
Sabre Elm babies 9nsero Stnaten
aneebIi9 "trodenp geIegt baben. @ie
es nit Der Erodenbeit III @abrbeit
beiteGt lit, 5eigt bds semelSete 8ads
tbinft Der Sdiiaps iino ginneu.
fteiierertr6ge.
Il tAt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

lin oas Snterelie oerSarmer fir
bic in 9lusiidt genplnmene StraBe
ct. 2ouis Springfiel0 5u eripeden,
iperOen inter Ser 2eitrng oes Itoatli-
den 8ege6ml SSngeiiienrs Curtis
Sia ldn9S ser genanlten Strede
fiir5e @iliteritraben gebnlit iperoen.
IS tperoen 5u Oieiem 3ipefe Wfitte
September alle. erforoerIiden Sono.
lperfs5euge, &IGne, Mooeae II. +. 10.
an Oen 8eitimnitngsort beforoert
.peroen, ipdbreno ii6 Die earner Der
.pflidtet baben, ore rotbigen @eipan.
ne, arbeiter upo MoteriaIiet AT lief.
ern. Da ole Softer fir ole gepIante
StrnBe ct. 2oris Spingfielor BON
ben umliegenoen Srti9after aufge.
braht iper6en niiifen, beabiidtigt
man onr6 ben 8alt Der fleiften W1u.
lferltraBen ore bod am nteiiten ili-
tereiiirten Sormer 5n belebren linb
titr Die Sddle 5u geipinnen. @s per.
ben ettpu 3 Boden baraiif bcnpenoet
lperoen, oa Serr Sill. Der BON z
siitltenten begleitet lein miro, an
ben pi6tigiten 9laben 3tpei Bis orei
Gage 5it peripeilen geoenft
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

sriin-tpeiB.rotbe 9unner ltno auf ser
eal5aoa oe Ia &eforma erbpbt iid
oas StanobiIo Oas leetcn sl5teten.
berrifers endiibtemoc. an oeIIei
6itBe oos goIf bon @terico arGnae
Der Grinnerling ilieoerIeet 8nm Sci.
d)eir Dob IS ieiner gergangcnbcit
ftidt pergeiien bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
ssn eirer he[ebten stroke

Sn elmer belebben Strobe in
Goffeb, GnbieB Goiintp, fpltr6e am
9oniteritog Ser friibere goitrleiiter
alonao 8usger bon aurner @ilion
bon Gilman Gin oer1ieIben gountp)
ourd 8ipei Sdiiife getSSetetJ Die
ltriade ioH ein ieit Septerlber nab.
renoes' 3erfpiirfriB 8iuii6en Den bei.
Den @dnnern setpeien iein. neil
8ipiiden 8ilfon anO Srap @usser
elm iinseboriser grieftpe8ieI i'm
Sang mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

Der 0eutid amerifoniibe Ia.
onal9lino mill ltter Dem Sternen
banner Dem @eiteb mas 6eutIbe aul.
tnr britgt uilo bietet, eine oauernoe
Stotte bereiten uno ibre Segnungen
ausbreiten iiber iiniere neue Seintatb
Die 8rltnolage ieines @irtans bietet
Die @ieoererlpefnng oes Sfannes.
gefiibls rnter Dem 8eiltfftbum oieies
2anoes iino oie fSoroeriing 6elti6er
g8erfe, an Senen ieoer 9euti9e nit.
5narbeiten iid berufen fiiblen ioIlte.
DnS Der National gun0 bereits
In berporragenoern Maabe erfoIa.
reid gerpirft, tpeiB ieber, ser 6ie
beuti6 omerifnnii6e gapeglina In
Den lesten Sabreit MIR irgcnoiDie Der
folgt bot, M1n bat ibn bon bielen
Seiten ais Die Iette Sofinirng 5ur
erbaltintg 6es 9eiitidtbnms nnb
ieipes GinfIuiies auf Die @eiterenf.
tpifelung Oeg aanoes binpelteIIt, iinO
Dab oieie sIniidt bon ben Wlaifen III.
ierer SanosIeute get6eiIt; benefit 6ie
beute in foft alien Stnaten Ser Union
3tpeigperbdnoe bat uno iiber 2h
RitgIieoer Sablt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

Serr s. 8. @enieI ernpfiebrt
|fiG fir ale porfommenoen Osotar.
nrbeiten SIN 9rnderei.sebduoe si
iinocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
sd,OOl limb &raetiide selcara-
pbiiten. 60 iaaen bic 81
ienba6nen, melde tie
anltellcn.

VII CpHllller Der y. S. q ~. Glr
Isn6abn idreibt inns: elmer bon eli.
ron friiberen SdiiIler lit felt llnge-
fahr 3 @onoten Bel ms. g8ir fin-
ben oaB es iaine glrbeit bnrdlors 8il.
frteoenoiteIlcno perrid)tct, rtno i'd,
mofte frogen ob lie nod mcbr 10
tiihtige 9lrbeiter iuie s. 6. 9tlmneI-
| lp baben. 9ir iperSan ibm cincn
Seiia.paB idider.4
Gin 8eanlter Ser 6. 81. S & &.
Giienbabn lhreibt alip: .&err g. 81.
@rota lit ieit unoefabr orei @9ono.
ten bel inns. @6re es n6stidy INNS
etma aru eriten September einen
ilmgen @form 81 itlideu ser 10 ant
lpic eS iein miro. gluf ioldr @ditr.
er ME @rote inIlten iic itol3 iein
Gr miro ipiter rim iiltberft Idjncllcr
Salegrapbilt iein.
9bigc gripfe iiiro 9Sroben BON
9riefcn, mclhe mir pG6ren6 ser
lcttrn paar 8oden ebrolten 6abpn,
mo iin6 oilrd) iih ieIbft Elm 3euenib
BON iinierer sdnle, iniunabr ais ss
mabr 1T, 0oB @iienbabn 9pantte nit
i6rem sobc 8ienlidl ipormm fipo.
Die giierbabnen niiiiien st alien
3eiten quite GeIeeropDiitelr nn6 Sta
tioRs a9erat babeir. ltno bfe Sd)uIe
pelde lie berporbringen nno Itef.
ern fam, miro inter ben beIten @e.
oilt8lnoen bie &un0idaft Ser Glen.
babnen baben, 8es6alb baben mir
mebr gtadfra9en als mir periorgen
fonnen, unb oesbalb b6It Die 9fof)-
frage mad, Sebalia telegraph Sdool
SfilIert 10 itetig ott.
Se0er iiinge Rann bon mdBiger
8ilonng lno bei6rdngten @iitteIn
iollte bari Die @eleeenbeiten tpel6e
ibm Die SeooIia telegraph SdooI
bietet, ni6t porbeigeben laiIen.
geioe oben getranltten Sungen
Rdnner bdben IN oen orei Oeonaten
ieit lie uns berfniien idon. before
Stellen befonnnen.