davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
A TREE WITH A PEDIGREE

TIRE 81 with pedigrees are uncommon
enough; but there is one in Washington
with pedigree of unusual interest.
This tree grew from an acorn that the late
Ethan Allan Hitchcock, Secretary of the In
terror, took from an oak that grew from an
acorn Charles Sumner picked from tree
over the tomb of Washington and sent to
the Car of Russia. The Emperor had the
acorn planted in the grounds of the Peterhof
Palace in St. Petersburg, and it was while
MIR. Hitchcock was Ambassador at that
capital that he got his acorns and had them
planted at his home in Missouri.
So, it chances, the young tree in the White
House grounds is the grandchild of the
Washington oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Want Some of
THE BLACK SHELLS

Say that to your dealer and you will get
the ammunition you have been waiting for.
Our NON-MERCURIC PRIMER
gives a certainty and quickness of ignition
that will surprise you. 1t, combined with
the extra size of our FLASH PASSAGE
1.-THE hole in the shell base through which
the fame from the primer reaches the
charged, will increase the effectiveness of
your shooting from five to ten per cent.
The Waterproofng in THE BLACK
SHELLS is perfect. Rainstorm nor
ducking, mist nor fog, can make them
miss fire or even swell or stick in the
chamber.
THE BLACK SHELLS are in three
classes:
AJAX, the tip of perfection in dense
and bulk smokeless powders standard
loads Has extra high base and is made
for the most particular.
CLIMAX, with all standard loads of
dense and bulk smokeless powders,
medium base Sure to be the most
popular of its class.
ROMAX, all standard black powder
loads.
Send for book about shells. If you
enclose 10c we will send a beautiful
colored poster, 20 x 80 in, called October
Days. 1t will delight any real shooter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
WICKER BASKETS

ONE of the largest imports from Russia
~ into America is willow clothes baskets
The huge hampers SO commonly in use are
nearly all made in Central Russia by peas
ants, although some come from the Danube
Valley, and there is considerable domestic
manufacture. The importations last year
exceeded one million dollars worth
Osier willow, from which they are made
has been worked by Russian peasants for
centuries, and was formerly the material
from which they wove their houses The
method of cutting, peeling, twisting, and
manipulating the withes is handed down
from father to son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
HOUSE NUMBERS


BEFORE the advent of the house number
y only business signs, coats of arms, and
house names marked the different buildings.
Then in London, for instance, one had to
look for Mr.. Jones, should he desire to call
upon that man, in, say, "Whitechapel not
far from the Blue Boar"
1t is thought Berlin, in 1895, was the first
city to employ the numbering system. The
German innovators did not put odd numbers
on one side of their streets and even numbers
on the other; they merely started from the
Brandenburg Gate and numbered straight
ahead, taking no account of change of street
AS they proceeded, therefore, the num-
bers grew higher, the height to which they
attained being limited only by the supply Of
houses. The first house they numbered was
number one, the last the number that be-
tokened the total number of houses in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

yesterday "ChrOn1Cle. She handed 1t TO
Withers
doctor says this may be a tonic for you,"
she said cheerfully.
1t was more than that 1t was an electric
battery There in the place of honor on the
first column of the first page was complete
story of Fournier's confession, with graphic
account of how he had been located and ar
rested. The thing dawned on Withers
slowly. He turned his face toward the cot
of the happy 60 lucky one. His voice choked
with half suppressed sob.
Curley-really-" he CRIED IL
know what l want to say; but IL can't
say it."
Don't try" retorted the other.
lid hug you if could"
ayes, and break another rib"
"But say, Curley,' persisted the other,
going in where angels fear to tread, really,
didn't think you cared so much for me.
IL didn't" mimicked the man on the cot.
"But how could you make such a sacrifice?
But Curley, forgetful of the doctors or
ders, was sitting upright. Resentment and
honest Indignation TRANSPORTED his freckled
face. He shook a sound fist at his fellow
patient.
"Why, you big lubber," he cried in shrill
tones, do you suppose, after l recovered
my reason, that I'd let The Chronicle get
beaten?"
After this outburst, he fell back on his cot,
exhausted, but smiling in his old, irresponsi-
BILE, happy 60 lucky style.
THE TEARKERCHIEF
THERE are many quaint and pretty GUS
= toms that prevail in the Tyrol; but
none more so than that of the tearkerchief
When girl is to be married, and just be-
fore she leaves her girlhood home for the
church, her mother gives her handkerchief,
made of newly spun linen, which is called
the tearkerchief. With it the bride is to dry
the tears that are regarded as only natural
as she leaves er home.
The tearkerchief is never used after the
marriage day; but is laid away with the
brides most cherished possessions until the
day of her death, when it is taken out and
spread over her face.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
BASE BALL.

Friday, April 9TH, at 4.30 Pm, there
will he a game on the college diamond
between Newberry and the College of
Charleston. The Charleston boys have
a good aggregation and a fine game
is expected. These boys always play
a fast snappy game.
Monday another game will be play
ed with the Citadel, the game to be
called at $50 p. m. This is the first
game that the Citadel boys play away
fron1 home. They are taking this
year, their first trip to other colleges,
and start with this game at NeWberry.
The Newberry team went to Char
lesion on the 18th and 18th of March
and won from these two teams, by
this starting of a winning streak which
will assure the pennant for the college
this year. All fans that wish to see
Newberry come out on top this year
should come to these games and help
the boys by their presence at the
game.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Miss Emma Rodgers Recital.

Miss Emma Rodgers, Of Newberry,
who is student at Chicora college,
GreenvilIe, took a prominent part in
the musical program, which was rem
dered by the music school of the insti-
tuition few evenings ago.
The Greenville News, in speaking of
the part Miss Rodgers had in the pro-
gram, says:
Miss Rodgers part of the program
was chosen entirely from the works
of French composers beginning with
the harpsicord pieces of the preclas-
siests passing through, the Romantic
school, the modern impressionists rep
resented by the Fantasmagories OF
Philip and closing with the brilliant
and difficult Tocata, op. III, by Saint
Saens.
"Miss Rodgers has seemingly ex-
plored every field of piano technic.
Her clean cut finger work, her untir-
ing wrist and her really remarkable
ped Il work are features of piano play
ing that can only be acquired by long
ard careful work in widely different
schools of pianism.
Her extremely long and heavy
numbers were carried out to surpris-
ing climaxes with no apparent effort
ard without her playing ever losing
its beautiful ease and grace"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
WADE HAMPTON MANNING DEAD.
Gallant Soldier and Worthy Citizen
Passes Away-Victim OF
Pneumonia.

Columbia, April 5.-Col WADE
Hampton Manning, who was orderly
during the War Between the States to
his kinsman, Gen. WAGE Hampton,
serving afterwards as private secre-
tary to Governors Hampton, Simpson,
Jeter and Hagood, and later as State
pension agent, died at 800 o'clock this
morning at his home, 1,5O0 Washing
ton street, of pneumonia, after an i'll
ness of less than week. It was Col.
Manning, escorted by Chief Constable
William Butler, who demanded of the
Republican governor, Daniel H. Cham
berlain, on April II, 1877, the keys OF
the South. Carolina. capitol, the sur
render of which, made Immediately to
Governor Wade Hampton through Mr.
Manning, marked the resumption OF
the reins of government in this State
by the whites, and the consequent
overthrow of alien and negro DONNA
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Miss Annie Moseley's Recital.

Miss Annie Elizabeth Moseley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W, A. Nose
ley, of Prosperity, S. c., is student
of Elizabeth college, Charlotte, N. c.
Speaking of her recital, the Char
lotte Observer has the following to
say:
The graduate pianoforte recital OF
Miss Annie Elizabeth Moseley took
place last evening in the Elizabeth
college auditorium. A burst of ap-
plause greeted the young musician as
she came forward, and her ease OF
manner and composure quite Won the
audience, even before she had struck
a note. The first number of the pro-
gram was Sonota, Op. Z, by Greig,
consisting of three movements. This
composition is written in Grieg's most
characteristic style, full of strange
and weird harmony, which Miss Nose
ley brought out to the utmost. "The
Lark" the next number, was of an
entirely different character. Miss
Moselay played this with a delivery
and lightness Of touch that was really
remarkable. The "Minuetto Scher-
zando" is brilliant composition call
ing for great technique, and Miss
Moseley rendered it" most beautifully
The long runs and crashing chords
were indeed excellently played.
Miss Anita Bryant assisted Miss
Moseley and greatly added to the
pleasure of those present by two
charming old songs, 'The Garden of
Sleep" and "The Auld Plaid Shawl"
Miss Bryant's stage presence is 50
pleasing that anything she would sing
could not fail to be attractive, espe-
cially noticeable was the remarkable
Interpretation, expressed in voice and
Yace.
Miss Moseley's interpretative pow
'ers we're possibly best shown il her
two Schumann numbers, "Warum," :"
and "Grilleh." TIE beautiful phras-
ing, her left-h9rd work, AID '-e- artis-
tic shading wera illrctratad in high
degree. The questioning, plaintive
melody was most effective. The bril-
liant concerto, in g-minor, of Mendelsi-
sohn was beautifully played. This
formed a fitting climax to this varied
and brilliant program, o"n wall cal
culated to bring out the powers Of
such versatile and talented artt;c:: as
Miss Moseley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
NeWberry Conference.

The Newlberry conference OF the
Lutheran synod of South Carolina will
be held in Bachnlan Chapel church,
April $3.50, 1911.
The following is the program:
Friday Morning.
10 o'clock, formal opening of con-
ference by the president
11-Ser1non by Re-. I. E. Long,
principal; Rev. G. P. Voigt, alternate.
Friday Afternoon.
l. "Church Finance" opened by Rev.
f. c. Cronk, and Mr.. J. B. Hunter.
General discussion.
,. "Church Membership (a) "Rap-
tism," opened by Rev. S. P. Koon, and
delegate from Grace. General discus
sion. (b) "Confrmation," opened BY
Rev. Jas. D. Kinard, and delegate from
bethlehem. General discussion. fc>
"I.oyalty," opened by President J. H.
Harms. and delegate from st. Lukes.
General discussion.
Saturday Morning.
!. Some Obligations Of Christian
Brotherhood" (a) con the part Of the
Ministry" opened by Rev 0. 2 Shear
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Union Meeting.

Union meeting of the Reedy River
association to be held with Bethel
Baptist church, seven miles south Of
Prosperity, Saturday and Sunday, en-
bracing the fifth Sunday in Aprh,
1911. ...
L .votiona1 exercises 1890 a. m, led
by W. H. Long.
Query No. 1: The need OF good lit
erature, G. Y. Dickert. ..'. ~.
Query No. 2: The success of Sum
day school, J. A. Baker. ~ =
At II a. m, Introductory sermon BY
Rev. L. S. Shealy. -. ~.
Query No. 3: Intemperance, by A.
l.. Jones. ~
Adjourned to meet Sunday morning
$50 a. m. ".
Devotional exercises r. B. McEntire
Query No. 5: Ought the church to
carry out her discipline for the well
being of a church, Bell Long.
Query No. s: Woman's missionary
work, Creighton Dominick and G. A
Wright.
Sunday at II, missionary sermon by
Rev. E. C. Watson.
We hope to have good delegation
from all the churches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Death of Mrs. J. W. Herbert.

Saluda, April 4.-Mrs. J. W. Her
bert, who died at her home in this
town Saturday afternoon was buried
from the Methodist church yesterday.
The funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, the Rev. E. P. Taylor,
assisted by the Rev. J. E. Bailey, of
the Baptist congregation. Her hus-
band died about six months ago. The
deceased was about IS years Of age
and leaves a large number of child
rem and grandchildren. The high es-
teem in which she was held was at
tested by the large concourse who at
tended the funeral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
SOCIAL.

* =
A most enjoyable social meeting OF
the Fortnightly club was held Tues
day morning with Mrs. Lambert Jones.
After an hour or so of chat and sew
ing a delightful course luncheon was
served the following guests: Mesdam1res
J.B. Fox, W. H. Hunt, $. q. Jones. ",
H. Carwile, W. G. Heuseal, G. H. Can:
non, Higgins, F. q. Wilson, J. b.
Harms, W. C. schenck, Jas. Mcintosh,
O. B. Mayer, J. T. Mayes, L. W: Floyd, !.
Miss Daisy Cannon, Mrs. Jno. NJ. Kin
ard and Mrs. J. Y. McFan:
faa =, -
Mrs. VIC. Sche1tk was the hostess
for the Wednesday afternoon club
this week. A shapespearean contest
afforded much pleasure to the guests,
Miss Elizabeth Dominick cutting the
prize, a dainty Japanese cup and sau-
cer.. Those present were: The Misses
Dominick, Miss Gertrude Carwile, Miss
Carrie Lou Connor, Misses Blanche
and Anita Davidson, Mrs. Sigh, Miss
Lucille Wilson and Miss Lois Goggans.
*.**
The Drayton Rutherford chapter, u:
D. c., held an unusually large and
interesting meeting with Mrs. w. G..
Houseal Tuesday afternoon. Much
business relating to Memorial Day
was disposed Of Mrs. J. S. Wheeler
was elected a member of the chapter
and an interesting program relating
to the battle Of Shiloh was carried
out. ...'.".. -. .,.@% #
All veterans who desire crosses of
honor for May 10 will please fill out
application blanks and file same by
April 10, 1911 with Mrs. J. E. Nor
wood, President Drayton Rutherford
chapter, No. 152, u. D. c. =S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Unique Invitation.

Wednesday was the 35th anniver-
sary of the marriage of DR.. and Mrs.
Pelham. The following happy in7i-
tation was prepared for the members
of the family, as the delightful occa
sion was purely a family affai.:
The old folks will be at hcMe
On their 35th anniversary, April 3th,
1911.
There will be chicken to chew
For us and fC" you.
Mr.. and Nj ). VIM. Ellerbe Pelham,
109 College Street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
NEWBERRY WINS GREAT
GAME FROM W0FFORD.
(By Bill EWart.)
4 * X y =

Displaying that great never-say-die
spirit, and believing that the game
isn't over till the last mans out, New
berry snatched victory from the jaws
of defeat in a hair raising ninth in
ming finish Wednesday afternoon,
winning by a score of to 2.
Facing a score of 2 to 0 in the last
half of the ninth, Newberry was truly
up against it. The boys on the side
lines believed in these men, however,
and called loudly for the game, and
the boys responded nobly. Coach
Johnson putting forth every effort to
put the game on our side of the LEDGER
displayed marked generalship by sub
stituting Timmons, pinch hitter, for
Smeltzer, the first up. This move
proved a most happy one, as it had the
desired effect. Stilwell becoming un-
nerved, at once gave him free trans
portation to first by the big four route.
Neal hit to pitcher, who played with
the ball long enough for the crack
out-felder to reach the initial bag.
Wise popped to Edens. Hazel hit to
Steel at short, who heaved wild to
third and Timmons counted; Epting
bunted and the squeeze play worked
excellenty, Neal counTing. On the
throw-in, Glenn let the ball get away
and Hazel crossed, making it all over,
except the noise. T.
Wofford's runs came In the fourth
after this fashion: Edens took first on
Johnstone's error. I-umphries sacri-
feed him down, on an out, Shelter to
Wright. MuldroW doubled, and Edens
scored. Walker hit to center, and
Neal made great catch after long
run; Steel beat out slow one, Edison
to Wright (being safe on a question
able decision by Umpire Kelly and
Muldrow crossed. Edison then tight
ened up, and Humphries, T, breezed,
ending the agony.
AS the game rocked along many
bits of fine fielding were brought to
light. The entire Newberry inielG
played jam-up ball. Boozer's work at
short stood out as the one bright star
of the afternoon. This boys perfor-
mances were great, and stamps him
as an infelder par excellence.
Edens, at second for Wofford, got
away with some nice plays, and was
the star for the visitors, saving, of
course, the twirling Of Stilwell, VINO
was very much there with slab artist
goods: The box score may prove in
teresting. 1t follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

Greenville, P. NJ. HUFF, Piedmont.
Greenwood, L. B. Aull, Dyson.
Kershaw, J. E. Rush, Camden.
Lancaster, C. ]. Sistarn, RIVERSIDE.
Lautens, A. c. Owings, Gray Court.
Lee, ]. E. Campbell, Camden.
Lexington, L. B. Addy, Lexington.
Newberry, Med. Metts, Whitmire.
Orangeburg, L. B. Lide, North.
Pickens, C. G. Masters, Central.
Rchland, Jno. A. Jennings, Colum-
)ia.
Saluda, James Herbert, Saluda.
Spartanburg, B. Bryant Spartan
burg. -..
Sumter, A. j.. Ard, Sumter. - (.
Union, H. J. Thomas, Carlisle.
York, w. T. Sims, Sharon. .(
Newberry, S. c., April 6, 1911.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

ouse, and delegate from st. PauPs.
General discussion. (b) "On the part
of the Laity," opened by DR.. Geo. B.
Cromer, and delegate from Pomar1a.
General discussion.
II o'clock-Sermon by Rev. E. W.
Leslie, principal; Rev. o. B. Shear
ouse, alternate.
Saturday Afternoon.
1. "The Training of the Children" )"
(a) "In the Home" opened by Rev.
J. A. Sigh, and delegate from Little
Mountain. General discussion. (b)
'*In the Church." opened by Rev. E.
Fulenwider, and delegate from Colony
General discussion.
Sunday.
10 a. m.-Sunday school addresses
II a. m.-Sermon by DR.. A. J. Bow
ers. Conference closed by the presi-
dent.
In order to make this conference
pleasant and profitable it will be nee
essary for every minister and dele
gate to attend, and have their subjects
thoroughly perpared. Pastors will
please impress the Importance of this
meeting upon their congregations.
Committee on Program.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
IrpiYersaliSt Services.

There will be preaching at Clayton
Memorial church Sunday morning at
II o'clock, which will be the spring
communion service. All are invited to
attend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

ings of heather religions-AlrS +. ".
Leslie.
Reading, THE Bride in Turkey" ~-
Miss Blanche Kibler
Discussion: Why Christianize 9TH
ers VIXEN women of our own land live
in sin and suffer injustice, led BY Mrs.
J. L. Wise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

**Batted for Smeltzer in 9Th.
One out when winning run was
scored.
Summary: Two-base hits, MuldroW.
Double play, Edens to Black. Struck
out by Edison 7, by StilWell 2. Base
on balls, Stilwell l. Hit by pitched
ball, Epting, by Stilwell. Sacrifice hit,
Humphries. Umpires, Hardeman and
Kelly.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-13

rp BON Seros, gorliser; gonoro
US. you BON g o-Garolina; 9bo=
mas @. Soromif bon Georgia; 9ln-
gnitts 8. Stanley BON &entufD;
8tnos S. Sorrett BON Senneiiee;
Wortin @. Softer BON sSQinois;
Weottbelp st. Oe1tper bon Sbio;
Sobn 9al5ea bon 8enniplponien
@iuiom IS. @ilion BON ssainoiS:
81. $. Mooiion BON aonias uno
Srcine 6. 9enroot BON 8isconiin.
Inter Sinmeis oaroltf, BOB @eg=
ner Der @infpot1berung emiig an ser
arbeit limo, nm bie 4nnobme Der
&e%lolutionen gu bintertreiben, mer.
oen Die 8eomten Ser obengenonr-
ten Staotsberbdnoe in Dem <no-
ifreiben erIuht, iofort telegropbiid
onrd) &eiolutionen uno 8etitionen
ouf Die @ertreter TIRES Staotes
5u @uniten Der Neiolutionen eil.-
3upirfe1t.
Satarrb fanm ntdt fmriert iucrben
onrb lofole Ipplifationen, ba Tie
ben Sib Der aranfbeit nidt erreiden
tonrer. &atarrb lit cine 8l1t< ODER Som
ltitutionss @ranfbeit lnb ltm ie 5u bei<
len, i1tliBt SIR innerli6e 5eillnittel nehz
men. Sails &atarrbs&nr tpiro einges
ltomn1en unb tpirft oireft a1f bas Slut
l1o bic i6leimiee Oberfld6e. Sails
&atarrbs<r 1T feline QnadfalbersMebi
gin. gle fp1trbe felt Sabren BON eirem
Ser beiten Ger5te biefes 2onbes berorbs
net lno lit elm re9elmdBi9es Ge5ept. sic
beitebt aus ben beiten befan1ten Sonica.
berbunben NIT Ben beIten 8Iutreintz
glinasmitteln, Die brett a1f Die 6dleims
oberfld6e tpirfen. Sic bonfommene
Gerbttloltng Der stpei 8~eitanbteile lit es,
mas iol6' mrnberbolle 9feiultate BEL Der
Seilunn bon &atarrh herborbrinet.
S. s. gbsneb & Co., gieent., Goz
le0p, g.. @erfauft bon alien Mpotbefern,
9aBt gn6 3eusniiie llmionit geben.
Hreis IS Gents.
5oG's AamiIienSGiGen iino bic beiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-13
2ebnim, bas nete 0nt bes bentidJsa
&aiierS.

2ebnin6us, mie iif beitatiet, Dem
Safer gum @eldellf. ongeboten mer
ben ion, bot idon felt bielen ssabr.
bnftoerteu inniee 8%e5iebungen 81
ben Marfgraferl bon 8ranoenblirg,
mie iib Der oeutide 3aiicr oltd) beltte
nod germ be5eihnet. Sn Der Mbtei
Simmelpfort onl Gee, Die bon benz
Weorferafen Mlbredt benl 8dr geltif
tet murbe, liegen ieit 1880 mebrerc
Wearf9rofen bon 8ranoenburg olts
Dem &auie Msfollien ~begraben. Soa.
6im II. bot oieie Mbtei I'M Sabre
1912 in eil1 Mnlt permanbelt. Nltd)
gu ben @oben5onern bot 2ebriit, 6as
iibrigeta III ben 1lteiten IN @erIit;
oufbeipabrten lrfuloen c2enDn" ee.
idrieben miro, alte 0e5iebungell
Sic beriibmte alolterfird)e fpuroe 3.
9. oif 8efebl &oiier @ilbelms mic.
Der bergeitent, oa fie 5temIif bol1,
ianig ~gefporben mar. Sic 4ab:,
nettsorbre bierii6er lit an t8. Sa
mar 1871 ereangen. Die &eltoll-
rierung oanerte 6 Sabre, ulo am
"a. SUM- 1877 muroe sic Stride tpie.
Ser eingemeibt.
@enn man BON ben @~esiebungeil
5miihen BEN SobenSonerr u1o 2efl-
min ipridt, oarn muB man in eriter
F&eibe Ser beriibmten Weisiogut1e
BON 2ebnin bes u8aticinium 2ebni-
iien}e" ~geoenfen. Dieie beriibn,te
@eisloenng ion ourd Sen Mond,
@erl1onn bon 2ebnin ungefabr rnl
oos Sabr 1900 perfoBt tporoen iein.
Sieiit,in lateiniiber Sprade gebal.
ten IL. beftebt aus 100 9erien, mortr
Die Sbldfale Der branoenburgiihen
Serrlder BON Sen Mifnniern an, Ser
untergang bes prot. @iftitammcs
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alten Mauerruine bon 2ebnin gefult-
ben rporoen, als er babel war, bie
@uine. boraufbin gu unteriuhen, OF
iie nod fir einen SddoBbau ~geeignet
more. Ser @roBe @urfiirit ioG be-
obfihtiet baben, aus ser @lolterruine
Elm SbIeb a~uf5ubauen. 4He bieie
'ge5ieblfeen MAIDEN 2ebnin an Ell
mem biitoriib iebr oenfmiroisen
Srt, lie miiroen olrh cine Mnnabme
oes @utes ourh ben oeutihen &aiier
~anf's rtelle gefeitigt tperoen. lteber
oen @erfaiier Der 2ebnin'idm @eis-
iogling lit man ourhaus i'm l1nfla-'
rem Nof einigen Mitteilunaen
ion es Nifolai bon 3ibemib, Der @tt
BON 8lpsbrme, gemeien iein, Der i'm
Sabre 1892 itarb. @uh aroere Sea
men merben genmnt. &aroftert
itil6 lit, oaB ale bieie 2eute I'M
1890 eelebt baben. SatiahIi6 liz.
Die erite Splr, Die fir Die Muffin-
oung oes @eoidtes biitoriid sebiirst
lit, in oas Sabr 1892 81 pertueiier,.