davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
ANNIVERSARY DATA.


Guess we needn't pay any attention TO
the dope, this final day Of June-which
has never been kind to US in the way of
precedents. Looking at four out Of fve
In three days. two out Of three from the
worlds champions, the happy hammer
srniths have no kick coming at the re-
suit of the anvil chorus, which evidently
awakened our mapping Nationals and
bade them take notice that any old thing
viii not do for washington.
Had not our brave boys won yester-
days game this doleful dope would not
have been printed. AS 1t Is. guess ou-
rejuvenated reiIabies win break another
precedent to-day, despite peevish jumps
ana succession Of had breaks.
Were II not for the artful ALTERATION,
the data would be moved to say that
the cunning crusaders OF concrete coli
scum make . specially of checking cham
JUNE %
:siss:ll:: PPSSiiiisSSisi PSiisS:iisis:...
:|l:s:l:::: EEs.'.4a;'ss'..::: ~ 4sE',.:.
To..ls............. sn Istsi,..~.. Bn s
Won. .: loR, { Av9ags runs pe eams fer Ha-
iInal4 ~; n7sage hl1. Z: average e1un ~
~ oppueatsi Ram. AZ; hit4 k5i sszuEs
?. sEAai ninth .nning haa ths esns
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Athletics KumbIed Again---Bob Groom Twrs Great Game
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, Q, Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, 81 Chicago, z.
St. Louis, 6j Detroit, 8.
New York, 81 Boston, 1.
Boston, 81 New York, 2.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Midsummer Clearance of
Straw Hats

No reservations are made; the entire
stock is reduced, and you get the benefit.
Clever "P-B" Styles that better dressed
men demand in Washington. Delay
means broken stocks for you to select
from. Come early.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago mt Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
II Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 81 Chicago, 4.
New York, 1OJ Boston, 4.
PtttsburE, 81 st. Louis, y.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

When Doc dumped the ban In right for
q single, the Tennessee fiyer and the re-
Juvenated Dutchman crossed the count
Ing block.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

After beating out bunt In the eighth,
Milan went to third on schaefer's second
single. This was one Of the neatest ex-
hibitions Of base running seen on our
diamond this year
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Midsummer Clearance Sale of

Belts, up to S2.UU values tor 75c.
Exactly 25 dozen, in Tan, Black, and
Gray. Remember, please, these are in
size 80 only, and are samples from cele-
brated maker. Regularly worth TX
from $1.25 to 81. Sale special. =. tOC
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Manager Mack only used fourteen men
but all to no avail.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Cunny came back into his own and
slammed a pair Of singles out Of I'VE
times at bat.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

The latest recruit from the college
ranks. Mr.. Long. looked good for the
first two innings he worked. only one
safety being made on the youngster. q
scratch by Groom.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Long Bob Groom opened the game by
tanning Lord. Henry dropping the third
strike, but getting the pill in time to get
Briscoe at first.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

But that final session made several of
the faithful sick at heart.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
SOC Silk Hose, Clearance Sale,

$1.00 All-silk Knitted Ties at Soc.
This sale breaks all Tie records foi
values We offer $1.00 pure all-silk accor
dion knitted Four-in-hand and Bat Ties
in plain and cross-stripe effects. 60~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Capt. Mac was once more the sweet
child with the stick, the fast shorthelder
slapping out double and two singles out
of four trips to the dish.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Topsy Hartsel was sent IN to bat for
Plank In the third. and promptly singled
over second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

been the more Jealous in rounding them
up and in Offering them substantial in.
ducements to Join the organization. So
it is safe to say that there are still in
the flesh between 500 and 400 men and
women whose eyes have feasted on
fathers who. under the First American,
fought the redcoats Of England s third
George.
Many pseudorear and pseudo-actual
children OF patriots have been brought
10 light by these searches made by the
two patriotic societies, but both organ
izations have been most scrupulous in
separating the sheep from the goats.
Thus, ont Of $50 claimants appearing
some time ago i'll a single state. only
about fifty were found. on careful in
yestigation, to be probably bona fidc,
and Of these only twenty-five were
finally enrolled. OF those rejected.
some were discovered TO be impostors
pure and simple; some grandchildren
instead Of children Of patriots. and 9TH
ers children OF 1872 veterans. while
many could produce no substantial
proof for their claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Daughter of Washington S Guard

One citizen Of this venerable category.
who can perhaps boast az being tho sur
viving link nearest Ia George Washing
ton. Is the next Oldest real child Mrs.
Samantha Stanton Neiis of Naples y.
Y, whose father, Elijah stanton, was one
OF the great gcucr8l'a houyguards, she
also traces her descent directly from
Thorfin. the Dane. who Is IN the cello
bratcd DomesJay Book, Tho I0st ami :
vcrsary of her birth occurred January ,
last.
The Oldest "actual SON of the revolu-
ton not vet Cancelled from The rolls Is
Edward Joslin O. Ncenc. y. H., born I'm
tho town Of Stoddard. thai state. Anrii
-. 1910. and therefore over lOl, Ills
father was corporal and his grand =
father a caDualn In tho Continental army.
Two other centcpaIian "uearcst links
are Mrs, Susan =. Brigham OF Worcester,
Nags., and William Howe Church Of 8ris :
tot r J. Mrs, Brigham. who won th"
century goal on February g. Is The daugh =
tor nf Ammi Wcathcrhcc Al Massachu- =
sctts minute mau. aud Mr.. Church, VINO
won the honor OF writing his ag" with
three numerals only last wceIS--or on
.Iunc 2S-is the son Of Thomas Church,
n private in Rhode Island regiment OF
light infantry.
And very close indeed la tho century
mark are three children. real and ac
tual. who enter their ninety-uiuth years
on the wall William H. Hall. kcenc VAL
Icy y. Y. who accomplished This feat
February /: Mrs. Jane Ncwkirk. I-aportc.
Ind, and Mrs. Margaret k. Johnson OF
FicminEton XIV, who is tile last survivor
% SiXlyDu children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Remarkable Longevity

That longevity which the Scriptures
promise TO those who honor their fathers
and mothers is and has been cnioycd by
many Of these children OF patriots
Thus. in the l09th year OF his age there
died last year at Newport. y. H.. James
Bellows McGrcgor, son of Private Joel
McGregor, who enlisted lin the Third
Connecticut regiment, continental line. In
lI7I, and who was honoraby discharged
In 1880 after having boon held pris-
oncr Of war In the New York sugar
house.
But this century span of James. tho
son. was merely his blrthright. as Joel
the father. had lived from November 2g
1850 until October 81. 1861. q period OF
I0I years, lacking only three weeks and
one day. And the dates for .Iamcs arc
upon the official records quite as specific.
He was born September &. 1901 and died
his father and the date of his own death
the combined ages of this father an
son were over 20o years. within which
time seven average generations OF men
dwelt upon earth.
A real daughter. OF LOG. Mrs. Rehclsah
r Packard OF Covingtop. Pa. was ad-
n,ittcd To the -. a. n. In 1901. but the
ate OF her death is not recorded. When
enrolled she had. living. thirty two grand
children. forty nine great grandchildren
and several great great -grandchlldrnn
And two other remarkable CpntcnarIau
"rcal dauGhtcrs' were Mrs. Mary M,-
Ncclv Of Sugar Valley. Ga. who lived TO
be I0i. and whose father saw Cornwallls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Pensioncd by the Society

IF the immortal George and his pa.
trIot army, now campcd upon wonder
side Of the great gulf have perceptions
of mundane conditions. their serenity
IS augmented by the knowledge that
the baby girls whom thcv left behind
are insured against destituton by the
Younger generations of their female de.
scendants. The Daughters society,
with benevolent spirit Of freemason,
ry, long ago pledged themselves to this
charitable work. and today forty.oue
real daughters are drawing from
ne organlzation a monthly pension Of
rs, which suiiiccs ia keep the wolf from
the door
Sentiment has impelled the y. A. Il.
organization also 10 provide each ''roai
daughter with an enduring souvenir 10
he handed down To postoritv. and ,l,is
mcmento takes the form Of a solid roId
spoon. properly inscribed. No dues or
fees are accepted ny either society from
these honor members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Oldest Now Alive

The Oldest living child OF n revolution
AIRY patriot Is, according TO these records.
Mrs, Hey Lawson Hill OF LaEcport cal.
who is over l03. having been born in
Adams county, Ohio. MAY - 1908. Her
patriot father. james Lawson. born In
1860 was II when he enlisted in the war
FOR independence, and after that struG-
gle was over ne fought In tho Indian
wars.
on her ono hundrcdth birthday Mrs.
Hllls homo in California WAS decorated
with flags bunting and flowers and she
presided at the dinner table wearing her
Grundmo,her's cap. which was over l6c
years old. hundred neighbors, who
called to Offer sheh congratulations
formally presented hcv with a platter on
which lnY loo Nilvcr dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

lsON the eve Of this Glorious
Fourth ] have been searching
sreTy nook and Granny of the
jird for those living Americans
tan boast Of being Our nearest
2 independence.
e'n found that. although the last
flag Agner Of the Declaration was
q until 1872, no sons or daughters
Niers are now alive. Inasmuch,
'6'as the last revolutionary vet.
haained among IFS until 1869, and
~ widow OF revolutionary hero
9'y bve years ago-1906-tbere
q more promising prospect of
some surviving sons and
rs,s OF men who. under the ban.
Washington. shared in the con
''oa OF independence. But at
Hl TINS quest appeared most dis
pue'- 4 magazine writer who two
30 made census Of surviving
e o' revolutionary patriots was
~ loeate but two, one Of whom
ese died. So there appeared TO
I''n' hui one interesting person
category.
-aae recent weeks. however, sev-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Dying Out Rapidly

That these old ladies and gentlemen
-uDquestionablY our nearest links 10
independcnce-are fast dying of is
proved by the fact that of 70S '''real
daughters enrolled during the past
score of years but l5S survive and that
of l5S "actual sons received in mem
bership during the same space OF time
there are but thirty now alive. OF
course, this count does not necessarily
include all. or nearly all. of the chill.
dren of revolutionary veterans still in
the land of the living. If the truth
were known, il would probably be
found that there are, alive and kicking,
about as many ''actual sons as "real
daughters. The latter society has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
A Great-Great Grandfather

''He is able TO he about and enjoys his
fon great grandchildren, with whom he
the household OF John Adams of Holden
Mass. who entered his ninety eighth YeaI
Nav ..
His cat-ereat- grandson Is now
years old" the letter goes on 10 say
OF this patriarch. whose father and ma :
tornsl grandfather were both continent
tails One al the priced relies Of the fam
lly Is his grandfathers wooden quart
ll9sk--uaGe Hike little gck-which was
carried through tho revolution. Mr..
Adams and his good wife lived together
nearly siXty-seven wears and until her
death, In 1908. They celebrated their
golden wedding in 1889,
One OF the near -Ccutcnarian real
daughters" who has favored me with hcr
photographs Is Miss Janet Blair OF Mad
ison. y, Y. who gave Decoration day
Just passed an added touch OF patriot =
ism by entering then upon her ninety
eighth year II has been the recent Gus
tom oI her chapter sisters on that date
to make Il pilgrimage to her home. laden
with refreshments, including q biCtbGaN
cake adorned with The ngures OF her age
in red fros,iuc. Her father. Seth Blair.
enlisted three times during the rcvolu
ilon
Among nine real children OF tho Gevo-
LUTON VINO enter tIolr ninety seventh wear
In 1871, Is Wellington A. Clark of Crown
Point, Ind, whose portrait Is also repro
duced herewith His father, Benjamin
Clark. one Of the Massachusetts patriots
who responded to tho alarm OF April.
lT15, Shnudcrcd his flintlock and marched
from his home in Midway, later work =
ing his way up in the ranks from private
tc sergeant.
poub!y linked 10 independence like the
aforementioned Mr.. Joslin. is William Be
thucl BARON OF Westminster Mass. aged
9l, whose fathcv and grandfather both
fought under III" banner of Washington,
the Go,mcT as a private and the latter as
al captain. His latest portrait is repro
duccd In AN accompanying column. as Is
that OF Mrs. Mary Ann Elshcl OF Clinton
dale, Pa. who is tho laughter of Il revo-
luiiornry veteran, tho sister OF an 1872
veteran and the mother of Civil war
veteran. Her father served during five
wears of tine revolution MS ranger on the
frontier. aud the 5000 in Continental
money which he received for his services
was kept many years by his family in
the hope that the government would re-
deem Il. Mrs. Rishcl, who celebrated her
uinctIeth birthday March - last. is a
child Of his third wife. She has a dozen
grandchildren and two dozen great
grandchildren. \ few years ago her home
and It's contents were DESTROYED by fire.
but a pension granted her by the ~. \. II.
has partially al!cv!atcd her want. licr
chapter lately gpvc her Al revolutionary
flag which she placed on her fathers
grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
YRS 0HGo6E II. PRINTER
oH3 LIST RErok OyzoMgRy
OSnrS

family records by Beriah Stafford Ruth
bun Of Norwich. Conn, another actual
SON. who has favored us with his por-
trait. The elder Rathbun was a mature
man OF 20 when Phi.adelphia's old state
house bel proclaimed liberty throughout
the land" and he lived To be SIS, but his
son has already beaten mis- record by three
ycars. for he will reach his ninety-second
birthday this fall,
Twin real daughters" are the proud
boast OF the ID. \. X. chapter OF Cedar
Rapids. Ia. these TWO interesting old
ladies' being Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Russell
and Mrs. Julia Ann Dcmary OF Lake
Odessa. Mich. daughters OF John Peter
they were the guests Of honor AT a meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Y Youneest Real Child"

The youngest real daughter" is said
TO be Mrs. Mary Ann Scott of Medway.
Mass. who was born December 20 1851
when her father. Thomas Clapp. q vet
eran OF the Dorchester Heights guards,
was in his eighty-eighth year He lived
to be o. and she is a child of his
second wife
The youngest actual son" upon the
official list is Cyrus S. Rockwell OF East
Dickinson, n. Y who Is e. Thus.
Mrs Scott has the honor OF being the
youngest surviving real child" OF the
revolution. When she was born Mrs
Hin. the eldest real child" was a mid
dle-agcd woman. In her 43rd year
Although 130 years have dropped behind
since CORVALLIS surrend cred we still
have one revolutionary pensioner upon tlle
federal roll, and Mrs, Phoebe NJ. w
Painter OF Brooklield, y. Y. has the
distinction OF being the last survivor OF
this class. This old lady. who entered
her goth year last December. recently
wrote me letter from which | will
quote a few paragraphs:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Father Ate Raw Corn

WI. NY fathers. name was Jonathan
sea. \. Il. August 81. 1883. and died in
Vermont. July 81, ls4S. He enlisted under
Colonel Capron Of the Vermont volun-
teers. In 1715. At the ege OF l6 and served
under Gates and Sullivan. He was at
Saratoga at the surrender OF Bursoyne
and was AT some OF the battles that took
place at Valley Forge. He was severely
wounded in the back. but l do not know
at what battle. He suffered many hard
ships like the rest. | have heard him
tell of Valley Forge. about someone driv-
ing in with corn when they were so
hungry that they dipped in their old hats
and took the corn and ate il as IL was.
IL came to New York state in 1899 and
was married In December 1871. 10 Rus
sell Painter OF this union were born
SIX children. four OF whom are living two
sons and two daughters.
Il am a cripple now. having broken my
hip nearly seven years ago and am al
most entirely dependent on others to do
for me. / am Il great sufferer. as | am
unable to eat scarcely anything on ac-
count of a partially paralyzed throat. and
have TO live almost entirely on liquid
foods
Copyright. 1911. by John Elsreth Wat
kins.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

ing of the Michigan State Historical eo-
ciety. third real daughter" Of their
chapter is Mrs. Euphrasia Smith Grain
ger. who two years ago came To Wash
ington as alternate for her regent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
An Indian Patriarch

Doublv entitled To call himself Amsri-
can, because mis- veins hold the blood
both OF our empires aboriginal owners
and of lis liberia tors. Is tho next most
ancient link. Sopcl selmorc. son OF "A
Passamauuoddy brave, Sclmore Soctomah
who. besides rendering various services
10 The cause OF thc colonies. distinguished
himself IN IL" revolution an an lnhia,
scout aud capiaiu i'm the marine service
SopicI, his son by his Equiw, Dennis Molly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

eral national officers Of both the Sons
and Daughters of the American Revo
luton have aided me in locating l92
venerable Americans variously desig
mated on the rolls of these patriotic so.
cictics as 'actual sons and ''real
daughters children Of men who
rislied their lives and fortunes for lib
erty in the thrilling days Of 1775-17Sl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Selmorc. entered his ninety eighth year
March !, and may well look forward to
n century span. for Ills father, the good
Soctouah. WAS considerably over nun
drcd years old al the time OF his death.
upon the eve OF our civil war when
SOpiel was a middle aged man oil 4G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

hand his sword 10 Washington; also Miss
Fannie Mcckcr OF Newark. y. j.. who
was lO3 when she hTcathed her last
There are i've centeuarian real daugh-
terS' and actual sons whose dates OF
birth have been definitely recorded and
whose deaths have. not been reported up
q present yFvitin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
little want cad in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000 Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Father Born l5S Years Back

Not many mon now alive can boast That
their fathers were born as many aS l6S
years ago. but such can be proved in the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
u. .. HsthidsiIS htaterIGbt
balbs tl1iniarHc 1srenen.

&ien, Is. Sebr. - Sas VernlDs
gen bes an eincru 6crSid,ldg beritors
.bciten Chefs ocs @icner 9nntbauies
z. Wf. u. Rotblhilh. oes Srbrn. Mtb.
p. 3otbid)ilo, piro uuf fiiuibuneert
Miuioncu 1ruiten aciddst.
Sns Seitnnent res &critorbencn.
bnS ieiucm ipeientlihen Snbalt nod
bereits bcfnrnt iii. bebcutt pcrifie>
bene NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Snltitutc INTO
cnthdlt umfanarcidc &crmGhtaiHe
fiir r%otItbdtige 3lrcde.
Sic gr6idnitsitcucr fiir sic rieiiae
Siu.crIaiienifnft nllciu tuirb unaes
fdbr siuansig Riaioncii 6etrugcn. @s
lit oie3 Der hUdite Setras, Der lett
9eircbcn pes Observation-Disclosures
~icnlnlS ans eirem ciu5i8eu TahlaB
Dem 6iSf,;" suaefailen lit.
Surh &erfigupgen ScS SeItatnrs
,ciro Der Sinat IN Den Stanb eeiebt.
cine Heibe nbminiitratiper S6mieria=
feitcn gu ipieu, Deren Seieiti9uns bi5z
Der inuier an Dem 3augel Der oa5u
crfcrberiifcn Rittcl seid)eitert mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
Die 5mitanse In Danpiac, ~.

Der 9eridt Scr aiiociirtcn &rciic,
baB Die @raub' SIrp bon Sermilion
County a%nnGbernb 5lpcibunoert Gin
fla9en IN ocn Stimmenfaui : 8ubcs
leien cin9ebraht babe, lcibct am
llcbcr9cipldt BON 6iuci Nullcu. Si2
icBt iinb e5 nm Slrei N~ufla9en. llh
6rpnr gcgen Den Siiuhcnbpd Spucs.
S%tnhtaupalt. Der iid iibri9ens hereits
olS Gnnbibut fir Die 8iebcrpabl ans
9e5cigt bat. unb Den griehiiden Gons
oitor Sanidas.
Sic gauSe 8eIhihtc lduft aui Ser
6illi9ung Der @abltpiteu binais.. Die
Snnniiler baden Spunerstag cine iiber
H0ht ibneu auf Den Suis gelabcne
@obl bctreff5 Iuuabme bcs Gonis
miI'ionSplanc3, unb az Ncmielbcu
Gage pbcr Sreitag miro lid Die @rnlb
Surp pcrtugcu. Mud DER fliidjtise
Gpuntp Sdutmciitcr SnrOD Nbits
lpf, cbemaligcr Sruihfcnfutider uno
G%ampagne : SGritpu : Sauacr, Guus
itabler, Sberiii, bcrittcuer SclSmar.
idbaIl Der Sinp cuban : Garabc uuo
Sibabcr cincS fnmuicn Gbampagncrs
unb Gpsuac : Sclcrs binter ieiucr
Siiice, Der bel ieiier Jeitunbme In
Sctruit 10 wudtig crflirtc, baR CT
Der Wrano Snrp cine tlnmengc
Material iiefern wcroc, traf am
Spnutag uicbcr III Eauuille Gin,
wurbc troll, Der ndhtiscn Stnnnc ani
benz @abnbpic uuu politiihcn Srcnns
ben r%mpianacn, bic Siirsihait bercitS
arrnusirt batten (S7,500), belt
Spnntas iriib 6crele nb unn wurbe
Wpntag frih = llbr BON einsr Iu=
SAIL cpicr Srcunbe, bic linn mud i'm
ltusliif trem acblicbcn limb, nui ben
@nbnbpi aclcitct, nm mad Detroit
SuriidsrfebrcT. Seibiucritanblid,, nm
aui @nnid Der 0rauo SurD ipiort
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-21
Gin, p>rbilS iiir fatPsliie.e
Gstrer.
SaS iuar Sr. Surcn5 Scilner, Srficn
SabrbnnSertfeier IN oieicS
Saer fllt.

Snt 20. 'Sanliar 19f1 iparen eS
gcnau 100 Sabre, ieitbcm I'M eids>
feloiidIen Sorfe Sultenebcr Sr. 2oren8
&elncr 9eboreu ipurbc. &ir err
ipdbneu bieicn Iann 9eraoe bier, peil
or Der nambafteite fntboliid,e Sdnls
mann oeS nprigen S~abrbunhertS &C.
ipeien, Der iuiuubl burh ieite praftiihc
&irfiGntfcit, ,uie and oard feline
sahlrcihen pinasosiihen shritfen aui
ntiere TDltsihnlc, auf bic fntbpltihe
3ebreridait NIB auf ben Stanb Der
fathuliiden 9abaaoaif cinem ueits
reihenber, iiberans ieseusrcihcm Gin
fluR ailsgeiibt bat.
Ser fatbpliid)e 2ebrcrpcrbunb bes
Seutifcn Heide$ bar in Iciner lebter
0enerol : &eriammlung beldioicn.
i'm laltialbeu Sabre IN hcn ein3clner
3ipei9peroduSeu GeQnerieiern 81 ber>
a~nltdlten unb and auf Der b%ieSidbris
gen Understanding 6u Seiliaen>
iIabt &elluer's Nnbeuteu in piiroiger
@cile 5i begeben. Su Den lcbtcu
Sascn bes perflciieneu Sahrcs farp 81
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