davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
FAIRFIELD

All preparations have been made fo1 holding the Republican caucus thi! evening at the town hall. The Dem ocratic caucus will be held next Mon day evening at the same place.
 Naturally J. Brennan was highly wrought up over the loss of his for tune, and he did not hesitate yester- day to express his opinion of some folks. It is thought that some one familiar with the premises must have done the job. Brennan discharged one of his assistants.
 Edward Murphy, is very i'll and un- der the care of pr. Hetzel.
 Dorothy Smith has gone to White Plains, N. Y., for a week.
 Another automobile owner in toWI is Wilbur Pratt of Greenfield Hill.
 A gentleman from Greenwich pur- chased the Emma Wakeman home stead which was recently sold at auc- tion.
 Dea. George Merwin intends tc build a new barn.
 Mrs. Arthur Pease is home from a visit to Hartford.
 Miss Margaret A. Nichols has gone to Worcester, Mass, to attend an Ep' worth League Assembly.
 A new student at the Hargrove school is D. D. Douglass of Detroit.
 Friday last at its dock in South port, B. w. s. Pickett's yacht took a notion to sink. The boat will have to be beached and the water allowed to run out.
 Howard Taylor is clerking in w. H. Jennings grocery store
 The announcement has been made that the First Society of the Church of Christ, proposes to engage an assis- tant for Dr. Child, who will also have care of Hope Chapel which is one of the mission enterprises of this church.
 There was a pleasant little picnic on Friday at Fairfield beach, attend ed by Mrs. w. B. Bristol and Miss Ruth Bristol of Stratford, Rachel Pickett and Iva King of this place, and the following from Bridgeport, Lewis Cobb, Robert Blakeslee, Her bert Bedworth, Kenneth, Kiefer and Ethel Drouve.
 Mrs. J. Edgar Wells has returned to Jamestown, N. r., after a months visit in town.
 Mrs. W. Fl. Purdy with her daugh- ter is home from Bedford Station.
 Dr. E. F. Disbrow has returned to Worcester, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
STAMFORD

One of the coming entertainments for the closing of the summer season which has been projected. is an out of door play for the benefit of the library, to be given on the library lawn The play selected is "As You Like It.. and it is thought there will be some professional talent employed the old Criterion Association-Mr Peck, Miss Babb and a few others. Yesterday MT. and Mrs E. F. Leeds took an automobile trip to Stamford Mr. Leeds went to meet sister who has just returned after a three years absence in Europe. O1r local school board has voted to enlarge the course of studies pursued at the High school. and will provide chemical and physical labratory for the building.
 Some 30 members of Oronooue lodge attended the funeral of the late Char les F. Booth. who was killed at Hard corner by being thrown from his mar ket wagon.
 A new inventor has appeared in town J. Harry Powell. who is connected with one of the oyster companies. He has patented a device for receiving the cash contents of slot machines in such manner that the collector cannot em- bezzle the moneys collected.
 The remains of Chester Peck. who recently died in Shelton. have been brought to town and inferred in the Union cemetery.
 The mother Of Mrs c. J. Thorpe. of Stamford, has been visiting in town: On Sept 1 there will be clam bake at Rivele1iffe.
 Charles Dosch has gone to Canada on a business trip.
 Mrs Amy Holmes gives house whist this evening. upper Main street.
 William Coulter and family left yes terday for a fortnight's visit in Shef- field.
 MT. Conine is home from a trip West
 Mrs. E. DeF Shelton's guests who have been stopping at her bungalow in Elm street for a few weeks. MT. and Mrs Vernet. of Paris. have left town ,en route for sunny France.
 William Latin of Hartford spent the week end in town.
 Lucius Judson. ST.. and family have had a very enjoyable lawn party at their Main street residence There was music luncheon and guests from out of town.
 Henry P. Stagg and family have re- turned from Woodbury
 Two large elm trees on the Sterling estate have been removed.
 Rev. c. S. Bullock is enjoying life at Lake George.
 Friday evening last very enjoyable surprise party was given to Dr. George Lewis and wife at Walnut Beach cot tage.
 A son has been born to Arthur Bond and wife of King street.
 Frank L. Curtis with friends has been cruising up Hartford way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
ONE ELDER GIVES
 OTHER THE BOUNCE

Dissension has spread among mem- bers of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, a congregation of negroes at 255 Charles street, because Elder Henry King of Stamford has been ex- communicated. It is represented that Elder King left his pastoral duties at Stamford to spread the doctrine of the church among Bridgeport people, a duty that had been assigned to Elder Williams, who is in charge of the local flock.
 Elder King has a chance for rein statement according to the official or gan of the church, the Weekly Prop het, if he makes public acknowledg- ment and apology of his conduct, which is referred to as a "misde- meanOr'' in the church publication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
J.F.Seneck, ,F.&Co.
 REAL ESTATE
No. 1O94 Main Street

FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. We Make Speciality of Country
 Property.
 This is one of our many bargains. Farrn of thirty acres, less than one mile from R. R. Station, good nine room house, barn and other out buildings all in Al repair. Large ample orchard and other fruit trees on the place. Five acres of fine woodland. Place is we'll watered and ideally. situated. Price only $3.000. Terms arranged to suit purchaser. If you are interested in farms see us for descriptions of other bargains. RENTS "A Few Very Desirable
 Rents We Can Offer at Prices tl,af CanSf he DunlicateG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
N o ' ICE

For forty-four years we have been conducting business at tho same old location, corner of Main aud John streets, Bridgepore. Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established fhere continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- lice millions of dollars of money de- Dosited with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum. creoiten fo each account monthly. We soiicis fhe accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations, ana ais who want 8 bank account where they can deposit money. checks or draIIs. and leave it for one day. one weeK,one month or one year, and draw Interest on it for any time it is left with us we give to the business our careIul personal attention as the oldest "'n rf vyr;vote bankers fin this state
 T. II. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
FINANCIAL lE siss
5'l FRS :;liI,I l! l(3a!liA x
 
A CONVENIENT DEPOSITORY

Located in the heart of the city, easily accessible to all lines of transportation this bank most convenient depository for business and professional men, teachers public schools and persons who regularly employed Every courtesy is extended epostors without regard to the size of their accounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
PLYMOUTH OVER 5000
 IS NOW ENTITLED TO
 TWO REPRESENTATIVE

Washington, Aug. 23.-Census re- turns show that the population of Plymouth, Conn.,, this year, is 5,021 as compared with 2,S28 in 1900 and 2147 in 1SS0
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-08

The fourteen mistakes Of life Judge
Rentoul told the Bartholomew Club
are;
So attempt TO set up our own stand
ard OF right and wrong and expect
everybody to conform to It,
To try TO measure the enjoyment
OF others by our own
TO expect uniformity OF opinion in
this world
To look for judgment and expert
ence in youth,
To endeayor to mold all dispositions
alike
Not to yield in unimportant TRIES.
To look for perfection in our own
actions.
To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses OF others
Not to alleviate If we could all that
needs alienation,
To consider anything impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform
TO believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
TO live as If the moment the time,
the day we're so important that IL
would live forever.
To estimate people By some outside
quality. for 1t Is that within which
makes the man.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For District Attorney, Sth Dist:
CLYDE SWEETON.
For Sheriff;
w. MATT ARNOLD.
SAM j. ROSS.
JNO. L. SOUTHALL
HARRY BROWN.
For County Judge:
GEORGE b. HALL.
For County Attorney:
T. w. (WADJ THOMPSON.
For Tax Collector:
ELLIS BIRDsoNG.
or County Clerk;
SID l. ARNOLD.
For County Superintendent:
JAMES H. BUCHANAN.
For District Clerk;
JOE H. SMITH.
For Tax Assessor:
j. J. CJIM) DARNELL.
D. L. ALEXANDER,
GILBERT SHIP.
w. NJ. HENLI.
For County Treasurer:
FRANK p. WOOD.
For Commissioner, Dist No. /.
JOHN A. STONE.
d. G. QUATTLEBAUM,
For Commissioner Dist No. 2:
HUGH MINTON.
For County Commissioner, Dist. No. 3
d. B. CDUD) ENGLISH.
For Justice OF the Peace, Pre- No, l.
ALBERT MASON.
For Constable, Precinct No. /:
WILL GREEN.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No /:
JOHN H. FRANKLIN.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-08

some man to the office OF Governor
as important as that is. but to make
our dominant and all absorbing ques-
ton that OF submission The aues.
ton OF prohibition win come as the
result Of submission, but until We get
the question submitted there viii new
er be prohibition issue before the
people Therefore, we do not want
our hope of success to bind itself up
in the election of prohibition cand b
date to the Office of Governor, but
solely and largely alone on the select
ing Legislature favorable to us. We
must not so conduct our campa gn as
to make our defeat or our success
! hinge upon the election OF some spec
al man Governor bu, base It on the
triumph OF submission In fact. this
is the only issue we now have pend.
ing before the voters OF Texas. And
however much our forces may differ
on this man or that man for Cove nor
we can all unite in our effort to elect
Legislature, twoNh.rds OF whose
members WI carry out the instruc.
ton Of the people. Then, let our bat
tie cry from this time forward be:
Submission as the result OF the in
structon OF the people in the p primary
two years ago, and as pledged by the
platform OF the Democratic party OF
Texas. Let the voters OF the State
hold the Legislature true to these in
structions and to the party p edge
With this in view let us all join in
the shout-On with the Baltlei
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-08

When We look at any proposition
from our own viewpoint. We see only
one side of it, Go around to the other
fellows side and see now it looks
from where he stands, then take him
around to your position and show him
how it looks from your side Han
the misunderstanding and mdstrust-
lngs and enmities OF life would be
eliminated If we would do this There
would be more harmony, more union
OF effort in every community, more
sunshine in every home and in every
life if each OF US would try 90 look
at matters from the others view rs
well as our own
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-08
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Mayor:
r. d. THOMPSON.
E. sCHIFF.
For Alderman No. !:
T. p. BETHEL.
NJ. NJ. ARNOLD.
For Alderman No. 2:
J. H. WHATLEY.
GEO. w. WILSON.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-08
SUBMISSION is OUR MAIN ISSUE

The following view OF the guberna-
toral campaign Is taken from The
Home and State
a great deal Is being said about the
campaign Tor Governor and as po.
litical issue it is not without It's i'm
portauce However, our enemies are
trying to oyershadow every other is
sue with the Gubernatorial campaign.
They want the question Of submission
subordinated TO other matters They
even trying 10 push the prohibit
ton guest on 10 the front in such a
way as to over shadow submission.
They know that II they can make the
people forget submission, that they
viii have a better chance 70 capture
oue-third OF The Senate or the Lower
House and defeat us before the prohl-
b.tion issue is ever reached. This is
what they did two years ago, and by
handling two OF three u,asn in the Leg
stature the viii OF the people was de
ieated ana the platform OF the party
was tfampled in the dust
# makes no difference who IS elect
ed Governor, We will get no benefit
from the victory unless We can con
troll two-thirds Of both branches OF
tie Legislature. Therefore. it is not
the Governor race that Is fIaught
vita the deepest Importance TO our
cause, but the Legislature. Our main
fight then is not even the abstract
question OF prohibition as involved in
ne Governors race. but Il is submis
.dn pure and simple. Hence II Is IN
Io,,, upon US not 70 stake our
netSfy upon The election of
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-08
A CREED.

To be earnest; TO he strong;
To make light the way with song
Slow to anger; quick to praise;
Walking steadfast through the days,
Firm OF purpose. sure OF soul.
Pressing onward TO the goal.
Upright, even, undismayed,
Sure, serene and unafrald
To be patient; 10 be kind,
TO be purposeiul, and find
Sweetness al along the way.
Loath TO judge, but firm to say
Truth with unrelenung tongue;
BY no cayil yered or swung
From the right and to endure
Hopeful, helpful, clean and pure.
To be gentle; TO forgive,
True to life and glad TO live;
no be watchful and to be
Rieh with boundless charity;
To be humble in success,
Strong OF heat in bitterness.
Tender gracious, good
In ON man.and-womanhood
To bc smiling TO be glad
for tire yesterGays we've had
TO be grateful all the way
For the beauties OF today;
TO be hopeful and TO see
In the days that are TO be.
Bigger better. broader things,
Robes OF purple, crowns Of kings!
N d. Bismarck
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-08
BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHT

According to Dun's Reyltw looking
backward upon 1909 the d,stingu sh-
ing development OF the year was that
of rapid and fun recovery from the
depression OF 1908. Statistics Tor the
calendar year VIII not disclose the
ull measure of the gains made, FOR
81 was not until the latter half that
the industries began TO expand by
leaps and bounds. Abundant crops,
creating new wealth and inspiring
new wants in the agricultural sec
lions of the country were the bas 5
of the wonderful uplft An abun-
ance OF capital at reasonable rates,
comparative freedom from political
excitement the enactment of new
tariff ending an agitation disturbing
the trade, and the disclosure to the
country that the crisis OF 1907, severe
as it was, had not in reality weakened
the foundations OF business: these
contributed nightly to the rapdity
OF the recovery, making it possible for
the markets to combat even the pow
erful influence of the high commod.-
ty prices. The volume OF bank clear
ings rose to such heights tina the
total for the entire year, $lG5 100000
900, exceeded that OF 1905 by $33,4OO,-
100000, and as compar d with 1906,
the previous high water mark, by
S5,GOO0oo.O00 Railroad traffic eX-
panded IN like measure, and the gross
earnings made emo nous increases
over 1908, and even approached the
high figures of 1907 prior to the panic
The general recovery in business dis
played considerable irregularty in
spots. the advance movement not be
ing everywhere of the same rapidity
but the West which prohted 50 i'm
mensely by the richness Of the crops
marketed at high prices, naturally
showed the greatest gains, yet there
was no doubling the reality OF the
prosperity that had been achieved.
The sun is shining in grand old Tex
as.-Dallas Times Herald.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-20
Mn Die Mtitsl,eosr acr u. 6. u.
Sdasseieai9aft bun Sopa!

Die siueijaGrlihc Gpnpentipu Der
Ut. S. o.. Sdrutscielid,aft BON Soma,
iuirD am IL. unb 10. Sftuber it
Sort MaSiipr, SOMA, absebalter
iuernen. Die perihicbenen 3pcis=
pereinc iinb nrirgenbt erinht, ibrc
Seleaaten fir bieic 8eriammluns To-
balb ais mjslid su ernennsu uno bic
Namen Der Sclcsntcn at ben @cneral=
Sefrctar, Srn. Icter Gern, Sprt
Waotion, Spipa, einsnienbcn. Smeis=
heroine, iueldje feline regeImGfigcn
Gcriammlunsen bis sum IL. unb 13.
Sftpber baben iuatcn, limb gebeten
ette Ggtra= 9 riGmmlnng an bernfen,
IN meldber iie einen Selegaten err
nenner. Gs nerben midtige 8e=
fhafte in bieier Geriammluns perban=
belt werben, nnb aae @ercine, mel6c
es %irgenbmie tbmn %f1nnen, iplltcn
bnrh einen Selesaten nertreten iein.
Inn nibere IuSfunft betreffs ber Gun=
pentiun, iuenbe maj iid an Geter
&ern, Sort Wabiion, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-20

rem ans ScntIdjlnuo eingcmaEbcrtr,t
&cir8Gtci, iri;hcrn nIdJ NIB WemDg=
lid III rEh itIrfcrem W,abc ppn ben
imnGcu @rutcn. hic in Amcrise sc.
Grrcn iinp ultn ibr mctit iebr guies
Stu!ih bier i'm &atcrbGuic phcr in Der
&trGcIiGrlc gcicrnt Dabcn. GirilciGi
bic &'Glttc Der Acbncr Gcitano ans
iaidcn Scniidy Imcrifancrit. ate nidIt
nnr in @csng auf bic &nuit, lugiih ~
irrcr'cn, irnncrn and anf Die &rbcrr=
id,nng Der bcutidIen SpraGc cS nit
icScm aus FER altcn Seimatb bergc=
frrmcncn Jicbncr getrpit aufncBmeu
fonnen. (&0rtlider Ssri6t Der 80.
y. Stnat36t9." - 9te Hcb.)
Scr 9eitrigc Gag purbe Dur1 Gin
Sontiiital@ Nmt ciilgcleitet, bas bod
.lp'iter 9iiduf Siu3en3 @cbrle, 8. g.
D., BON Sismnrd, u. 8, in Der ct.
8enebiftus : STRIDE celcbrirte. Sic
Yrcbigt biclt Der Gclc6rant ielber.
Gr iprG6 ii6cr Sic Seocutung Der
.fntGolii1cn S6ule, betonte Die Notbs
lrenbtBfeit r~eliai6ien &ebens, haraftes
iAilihtS w 'p0uNbNl iNpSl lilp Iulplllt
GUM Sample gegeu Srrlc9ren nuf.
Iucb cr5dbltc er pm Gudnriitii6cn
,GongreB. ben er in Montreal mitaez
mndt bate. Ra6 Dem @ottcsbicnIt
bc9nbcn lid Die Selegaten in fcicrz
lidcm 3u0e inter Dem @clGlrtc Der
:@lpden ra6 Der idl0ncn qcrdumigen
Sdulbnae sur @cibdft5s Sieurg.
9as Gpmitc iiir antrdgc eritattetc
geriht. Setn Mntrag, es ioQe ben
beutiden @cmeinben e%mpioblcn mer=
heit, %aaiGbrlid am B. Snni bic bon,
papitlidjcu Nblcgaten Gr5btiduf 9ios
mere Salcouip augercgte ct. 9unita .
tins Scier, iuaitlt nub iup INNER es
mDglid lei, a%bsubalteu, Unrbc nad)
fnr5cr Sebattc nugenpmmeu. Die
Iurc9ung 8ur 0riiubung bon 9riibers
i6aften bebufS Sorocruug i~p5ialcr
3pede lrltrbc 6ercit5 i'm Gomitc obges
lebnt. 9dgegen fano einc bon Hcp.
&ucmper, SG., acuuddtc Gnregung, bic
Heinllltious : Gntrpiirfc iolten bis 1.
@uguit eiugerciht unb banu 9ebrtdt
Der General : 8~erlammlung porgele9t
merbcn. Suitimmuug. - (Sicraui
9clnngtcu Die Ncioiutioncu 3ur Mn.
u0bnc, Die mir n6cr lpcgen Haum4
mnngcl3 crit ndfite 8ohe brin9cn.-
Sic 9tcb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-20

4. Oft; SnpinnoppIis, Snb., 5. Git;
st. @apne, Snh., 6. Git; Columbus,
g., 7. Oft; Glcpclanb, 6, s. oOcr
8. Oft; Buffalo, u. g., 10. Cft.;
uno bnnn IN mlScrcn 0itlibcr Stdbtcn
lptc Yittsbur9, %nibiu8tcn, Saltt>
more, Sbilnbelpbia II. i. II. Nm 25.
Cftpber ipirb &crr @ic5b:rto mad,
SeutI6lunb abrciicn, nm Der g8ieberz
cr0ifnun9 beS ScuTIhsu Stcid)st1g5
am 20. 9topcnlber %beilpotnen 81
fDnncn.
Min AM Giittupdj abcnb, belt 21.
September, halt Der Gbrcmsait nes
Central. &creins i'm hieiiscu ct.
Wnrien =Gniiup ciucn Gurtrag nub
siuar iibcr: Ser arbcitcr, feline Hctttc
urb feline ItIt6tcu." Su icincr Hcnc
,uirb Der aus hem Irbeitcritnuhe her
pprgcgaugcne Gcancr Die fuiscuScn
&auptpnrfte ie;nes GprtragS aug
f!ibrltd, bcbanbfln:
Sic HotbiucHnigtcit Der iuirtbifaft=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-20
Slater &arider geitorbe cit.

Gatcr Safpb SartGcr, bcjabrtcS
Wtttglieb bcs Srbcns ppm Iaer6eiiis.
itcn Grl6Icr, bis jiingit MI ben Efar=
rctcn ct. Mttd)acl uno M%lpbpniuS IN
Gbtcasu, lit am SpEntag Wtprgcu,
HaGyhrm or ppr @phcnfriit mad benz
&lcgiater : Sriiber SpirttGl gebraht
purnen, in elm b~eicreS Scnieits bin
iibcrgeihlummcrt. Sas fcierlidc
Spbtcnamt NH %cgri6utf finoct an
Wiittru9 pDit Der ct. WtGael's= Stride
ans, itatf. Batter &arthcr ipurbe an,
s. Sanuar 1882 5u GaDht, I'M Sautpn
Snpeilcu, SNrcrlbnrg, geborcrl. Nm
II. Rupcm1cr 1871 fam CT, nadjbem
CT in Sugem6urg rub Grcnfcn 10
Sabre lang ais Nsiiiiundr gcwirft,
mad ben Scr. Stnatcn, np or Elm
reidles @%irfunssieln IN ben 8rpf=
ftGStcn Baltimore, Eciu Orleans unn
Chicago fanb. Batter SaridJcr mar,
mas nidJt gctug b%ernDrgebpben .uerben
fam, Elm trercr Sreuub Der tatbpli=
ifcu Ircfe uttb ~beiuupcrs uniercr
Sldtter. GDf bis III bic lestcn
@ud)cn ihrieb CT grttfel fir Die
Yrciie, trutbem bic &Iitbc sittcrtct
nub Die @usen icbr id!uah scuurben.
9lhcr alc @rtifcl &arider'S Sctdjneten
fh bis sum 6ttbc ans bnrdj 8ebicgen=
belt MN flnrcn Stpl. Sbm iuirb na
brpben Der SObn mcrDcu filr icin eoles,
nuctgcrriiBiEcS, rnitluics &trfeu int
Tienite iciucs 8pttcs. &ube iauft
trcner b%ciGcibcucr Witarbcitcr IS.
S., ma mtrh Tcincr nte pcrgciicu!
@tr mBgcu Die Scicr u~nierer &llttcr
NM ein Gcbct fir bic Scclcnrubc bcs
eblen 8c~ritUrbcucn cri1Geit, Der ia
Sgbrsebnte lang u1icr after Srenno
gcipcien. Scnn CO 1T Cit leiliger
nitS betliamer Gcbanfc, fir Die Sec
lcnruhe unierer &cridIicbcncn 81
beteu, bamit iie pon ibrcu 5eitlider
Giinber crlbit Wcrbet, iagt bic 81.
SGrift. II. |. Z. :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-20

Gurreippnncn5 ans Guitar, Sbiu.

8ertbc 3cbnttionl - @pr .~ciuiJer
&od,cn las i'd nit iebr 9roBcm Suz
terciic IN Der Cur. @n3ctte" cinen
artifel b~etreffs WonSreul, Quebec unb
ct. Annc De 8cnupre. Ser Nrtifclz
fG)rei6cr ermlntcrtc Die 2cicr, Dem
Gud)nriitii6cu GongrcB in Wontrenl
~bei8ufpobncn. gu btc'cn @cluhcru
geb0rtc audi iG, Sbr Snnb5mann, unb
nit GROCER @cnrgtbltun0 laGe i'd, ale
mcinc Griportuugcn murbcu- .ilber>
t"rpffen. Scionbers Die Mitternnft5z
Weiie an S. September, meldcr me6r
ais 10000 @ldubi9e b%eiipo1ntcn, Die
Selbmeiic I'M Srcien auf Dem Slate
Sletber unb Die bcrrlihe riibreube
G6luB> &ro3eiiipn am Sonntag lparen
&unh9cbuugen gu @brcu oc5 bl.
Altarsjofrnmeut5 mic Imerifa nie
bprbcr dbnlIdc 8cIc6en.
Sd bate ull6 bae Oliid an elmer
@aafabrt mad ct. Inne Sc Seaupre
tbeil3unebmcu. 9ieier @uobcuort,
70 bcrrlid) ant Glbhnrgc cincs be-
palbcteu 8ergcs uno am llfcr be5
rduI6cnben ct. 2nmrencc 9elcgen, lit
glcifIGm Der Sci6 9ctblaibn, mo Der
liebe Soft dIf Die Sitrbttte Der
Mlltter Der llnbcilcdten 10 reiGlih
feline @nbcn nuatbeilt, no 1ebr piclc
bactnGdige Climber Die @nnbc Der
gcfcbrung crbalten, unb 1nllienbcn
SeiIung bon alien crnenflifeu &rnufz
beiten unb 8ebrc6en 3utbcil lpurbe.
3eugen iinb 8nbQuic 3uriidgelaicne
ariiden, &rnufcnz Sabritiible. 0rilcn,
etc. etc. Gh1r un9crn idicb ib bon
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