davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
A PECULIAR AC-
CIDENT.

During all of Mr.. H. F. Addy's
thirty years experience as black
smith he had never before had a
job on his hands similar or in any
manner like the work he did on Fri
day afternoon in cutting off a wag
on hub band from around a little
child's neck. Mr.. Addy says the
child was apparently about IS
months or two years old. The ba-
by is grandchild of Mr.. H. w.
Bowles. who brought it to the black
smith shop. He and the other men,
bers of the family had worked
faithfully in trying to get the band
off. and had given up in dispair
when MIR. Addy was thought of. 1t
was new one on Mr.. Addy but he
OF course knew right away what to
do. With his bolt clips he cut the
iron band, and DR." Addy per
formed the operation" in a success
full way and the little patient" was
restored to the arms of its now hap
py but once frightened relatives.
The baby had been playing with the
band, and. as all babies can do
things that grown people can't do,
had managed to get the ring around
its neck.-Herand and News.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
Ths Paper Is Under New Management and Your PATRONAGE W Be Appreciated
The True Test of Success.

There are many men who have
} made success, as the world counts
, success. That is they have ac-
cumulated wealth in spite of the
sage. These men, by reason of
brains and energy, have succeeded
IN spite OF being handicapped by
lack of education, and not by rea-
son of the lack. In fact, the
same men would have taken far
higher positions had they had
educational advantages. Of course
there are many men who have
made a poor use of their educa-
tlon, but this is the fault of the
men and not of the education.
But while the world admires the
man who he's piled up a great
many dollars, is the accommodation
of fortune the best measure of
the success of a mans life? The
fact is, that the men who have
done the most good in the world,
the men who have influenced their
race for better things, have rarely
made fortunes, and while the coll
lege graduate may not, for the rea-
son of being a graduate, be able
to accumulate dollars, he will
certainly be prepared to do more
service to humanity than the un-
educated man. And after all, is
not the amount of service the
man renders to humanity better
measure of success than the pill
ing up of a fortune to ruin his
children?
The man who sends out into
the world family of educated
sons and daughters has made real
success even if it took his last
dollar to educate them. The in
fiuence of his life will be felt long
after he is In his grave. The
young man with a good education
without dollar to start with, is
III far netter shape than the ig-
norant young man who has for
tune left to him. In fact, for
tune is, as rule, more Of handi-
cap than help to a young man
starting in life. The best fortune
you can possibly leave your chill
dren is thoroughly good educa-
tion.-W. f. Massey, in Raleigh
IN. c. Progressive Farmer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
AGRICULTURAL MEET
ING IN BATESBURG.

The South Carolina department of
agriculture demonstration car ar
rived in Batesburg Tuesday after
noon and went at once to Hammer
hall where large and enthusiastic
crowd were in waiting. Messrs. A.
G. Smith. Bradford Knapp and com
missioner +. J. Watson delivered
interesting and instructive addresses
on the plans and purposes Of the
demonstration work. cover crops,
the approach of the boil weevil, and
the condition of agricultural affairs
in general in this state. The closest
atteption was given each speaker
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself can
didate for Cotton Weigher for
BateSburg. l specially desire the
vote and influence of my friends in
this election, held Tuesday, August
10Th. l would be there from start
to finish all the year round just as
would be supposed to do, giving
my entire attention to that one posi-
ton discharging my duty according
to the best of my knowledge.
c. Hardin Willis.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

and their remarks were literally ap-
plauded. After the meeting ad-
journed the party left for Lexing-
ton in their automobile where they
were joined by Mr.. Ira w. Williams
of the Federal agricultural depart.
ment and who had charge of tn,
farm demonstration work in this
state. Such meetings are of great
benefit to our people and it is en-.
couraging to note the interest being
taken in them wherever they are
held.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
An Ear for Nature.

A few nights ago little Robert
was taken to band concert and
created laugh during a very
beautiful clarinet solo, with vio-
lin and bass violin accompani-
mentby saying:
Mama which one is it moving?'
1t was the bass viol.-Septem
ber Womans Home Companion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
RIDGE SPRING
NEWS.

The social function with Miss Lu-
Gle Edwards hostess. Tuesday even
ing of last week was pleasant af-
fair.
Mrs. Rose Suddath and Mrs. Sal.
lie Carson have returned from an
extended visit in the mountains oi
western N. &.
Mrs. Watson and Mist Chole
Watson are recuperating at Glenn
Springs.
Mrs. M. V. Jones and daughters
are summering in Weaverville, N. c.
Misses Beaulah and Eva Lou
Watson and Mr.. Horace Watkins
are off on pleasant trip in western
N. c.
Mrs. L. J. Smith returned this
morning from stay of several
weeks in Dallas and Victoria Texas.
Mrs. Capt. Dubose of Edgefi eld
and nieces Misses Grace and Mar
garetta Westmora of Baltimore, Md,
are visiting in town.
Mr.. and Miss Keenan, Of Colum-
bia entertained by Miss Evelyn las
bill of Monetta were in town, guests
of Misses Norma and Ruth Cato this
morning.
The Baptist church is being re-
painted.
The congregation of Wards church
will use the Ridge Spring Baptistery
for the emersion of their converts
Sunday, Rev, Thayer pastor. ad-
ministers the ordinance.
Mrs. w. K. Shealy of Leesville
was the guest appreciated at Rock
ford on the creek Wednesday. Miss
Cora L. Watson delightfully."- enter
tanned at tea Wednesday evening,
Mesdames L. Smith Bouknight. w.
Z. Shealy. Mr.. Raymond and Miss
es Ruth and Sibyl Padgett.
Mr.. Robert Severence of Flor
ence is with the home folks, Col.
and Mrs. r. B. Watson.
Detectives of the Highpoint agen-
cieS recently unearthed blind I'll
ger liar which contained one negress
Lon Harris, who was given $25O.OO
or 90 days. One negro man, Nelson
Head, given $4,000 or 80 DAYS,
AND one negro Arthur Barr given
$85 or so days.
Solicitor, Hon. Geo. Bell Timrcer-
man vigorously prosecuted the of
tenders and the town unanimously
approved the verdict by jury with
sentence pronounced by his honor,
Judge Stuckey. Batesburg, Ward
and Monetta need to follow suit
The cooperative farm demon
stration organization as represented
by DR.. Knapp of Washington, DC,
Hon. (. J. Watson, Profs. Smith
and Williams, honored Ridge Spring
with their presence Tuesday after
noon and treated the crowd of in
teresting listeners to exceedingly
edifying and we'll chosen lectures.
The subject of their visit was to call
the farmers attention to cooperative
work in the betterment of their con-
dition; increased production of the
soil through developed natural re-
sources and consequent independ-
ence; their addresses were received
with marked attention and will
doubtless revolutionize the worth
less tenant system, commercial fer
tilizer poverty and King cotton do
minion, making waste places bloom
because of restored fertility
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
FOR SALE.

o room house on 2 l-2 acre lot ir
town of Batesburg. Excellent laca.
ton. Price on application. Rea-
son for selling, change of residence
Apply to
J. Frank Kneece,
Batesburg, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
When to Sow Wheat and
Oats.

If the fall crop is oats, the time
for sowing will vary with climate
as with wheat. In the upper part
of our territory early Saptem Der
Is certainly the best time for SOW
lug oats, while further south
October, and till the first of No
vember, may be better.
For wheat sowing, l would new
er SOW till there has been a light
white frost, so that there will be
no longer danger from the fall fly,
for if the fly gets in in the fall,
you will certainly have it in the
spring, too.
How much seed to SOW will de.
pend largely on the land. / would
never SOW less than two bushels
of oats, ard usually FIVE pecks of
wheat an acre. On thin land
heavier seeding of wheat is need
ed than on a strong wheat soil
where the plants will tiller we'll
and | have seen one and a half tc
two bus Hels of wheat sowed to ad
vantage on thin land, while or
very strong soil a single bushe
may do as we'll. But as an aver
age, five pecks of wheat an acr,
will be found not far from right
Raleigh IN. CO. Progressiv
Farmer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
SALUDA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn and
daughters. and Mr.. B. F, Sample
attended the protracted meeting at
Loar on last Sunday, making the
trip in MIR. Glenn's lightning ex-
press.
Mrs. ]. E. Ricketson and son,
bennie of Augusta. is visiting at MIR,
and Mrs. J. T. Mack on route 2.
| We regret to learn that Mr.. O. Z.
Allen has the typhoid fever. We
hope for him speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Mack is quite sick at
the home of her brother. Mr.. ]. w.
Mack at Blease's x roads.
MIR. Talbert Blease of Batesbure
is here on visit to his father. Mr.
B. B. Blease. We are always glad
to see him.
Miss---Sheppard of Prosperity
is spending few days with the
Misses Griffith.
Mr.. James Mack was in town last
Monday shaking hands with his
many friends. Come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sparks of
Rockyford, Ga. spent several days
in this section with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Sparks spoke of the
fine crops they have down in Ga.
Among those who attended the
Old Soldiers Reunion are: Messrs
Lee Mack. r, D. Amaker, r. C.
Clary, Billie Carson, G. w. Mack,
J. c. and N T, Clary. They will
leave this morning for Columbia.
Messrs. Henry Smith and Lake
Griggy worshipped at Traywick on
last Sunday.
Messrs. J. E. and F. H. Hurts of
Blacks visited around Big creek on
Friday and Saturday.
Messrs. Manriel A. Griffith and
James L. Mack who has been
down in southwest Georgia for
about Is days have reterned home.
They report fine time and speaks
we'll of Ga. and the fine land they
saw.
MIR. Hugh Griffin died last Thurs
day, Aug. 18th, and was buried in
Trinity cemetery on Friday. Salu-
da county has lost a good citizen
and he will be missed by his many
friends.
]. C. Roper of Greenwood spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday down
on this side.
Mr.. Lee Hipp and daughter of
Greenwood was seen in this COM
munity last Sunday and Monday.
Miss Blanche Holstein spent last
week with Misses Coline Bessie
Wyse in the Big Creek section.
Hon. B. w. Crouch and family
went to the Sunday School picnic
at GasSaway last Sunday.
Mr.. P. H. Livingston is quite i'll
at this writing. Hope for him
speedy recovery.
Mr.. John Bladon of Dennys was
seen in this community On Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Koon of
Newberry spent last week in and
around here with relatives.
Miss Beulah Witt visited around
Dennys last Sunday.
Mr.. Editor, if this don't find its
way to the waste basket, l will come
again. With best wishes to The
| Advocate and its readers.
August 22nd. J. L. M.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

81 understand that the leading
lady and the prima DOM had a
violent quarrel. "
eyes"
"How did they settle it?"
"Oh they went to their dress.
ing rooms and made up. Sen.
tember Woman's 8 Home Compan.
ion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

Every trained man" says
Prof. A. NJ. Soule, sis worth $50,
600 to the State" If this be true
or even if he be worth one-half or
one~tifth of this sum, is there any
other investment which will re-
turn such splendid profits to the
State as will the provision for the
proper training of her boys and
girls. Raleigh IN. c. Progress
i've Farmer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

lueSQay 1Or visit 10 trends anC
relatives at Ridge Spring.
Mrs L D Cullum was visitor to
Augusta Monday.
Miss Emma Watkins of Johnston
is the guest of Miss Lucille and En-
mie Wise.
Mr. and Mrs F E Cullum arrived
Tuesday from an extended trip to
Washington, Baltimore and New
York.
Prof B B Hare of Washington. d
G., was pleasant visitor to our city
Tuesday.
Mr. John o Darby of Chester has
just returned home from a few days
visit to his son, J G Darby.
Ice Cream Salt at c Gloves.
Miss Mildred Glover has returned
from visit to friends at Edgefield.
Miss BERTHE Harman of Ridge
Spring spent the weekend here
with her parents.
Paul CARRIER has returned from
the northern market.
Miss Maude Aman has returned
to Bishopville, after a pleasant visit
to her friend. Mrs S B Cartledge.
Sydney Steadman came home
Saturday from Mt Willing.
Miss Miriam Bolton of Greenwood
Is visiting her cousin. Miss Ethel
Cullum.
L L Rushton spent Sunday with
friends at Johnston.
Pocket Knives to suit all at J C
Glover's.
Misses Lizzie and Loucile Cullum
returned Wednesday from a months
stay at Hendersonville.
Messrs w P Cullum, WM Will
cock, Caleb Etheredge and Capt u
X Gunter attended the Old Soldiers
Reunion in Columbia this week.
Miss Essie Stokes has returned
from visit to her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ucal Gunter at Seivern.
S F Perry Went to Lexington
Monday.
Shoes at prices to please at c
Glover's.
Mrs Della Hartley is spending
sometime with relatives at Lexing-
ton.
Miss Mamie Elsie Bolton oil
Greenwood is the attractive guest of
her cousin, Miss Lonlie Cullum.
Mr. M Malpass and daughters,
Misses Julia and Jessie spent Tues
day in Columbia.
Mrs f Beaver of Augusta, Ga.
and Mrs lAbney of Johnston ar,
guests Of Mrs AShmore.
Pickles at J C Glover's.
Mrs w P Zimmerman left Tues
day for visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Swygert at Peak.
Miss Vyola Bodie returned Wed
neSday from Ocola, Fla, after hav
ing spent several months there.
Frank Rogers returned Tuesday
from the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
When you want goods call on }
& Glover.
Mrs Hugh r Murchison and chill
dren of Bishopville is spending
sometime with her mother, Mrs
r Landrum.
u c Etheredge is spending tn,
week here with the home folks.
Mrs B Odom has returned t
Spartanburg, after visit to he
daughter, Mrs N Afford.
Mr. and Mrs w w Miller returned
Saturday to Trenton.
Chicken feed at J c Glover's.
Mrs D P Bodie and Mrs c {
MixSon have returned from visi
' at Ward and Johnston.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

| Trunks at J = Glover'S.
j Rawl arrived Saturday from &
trip to Baltimore and New York.
Mrs Jas Dodd and Mrs Jno c
Crouch OF Ward visited relatives
here Tuesday.
| Mrs 7 H Hardin of Chester is
spending sometime with her parents
M and Mrs ] w Cooner.
After a very pleasant visit to Miss
Kate Wright, Miss Madeline Bedell
returned Friday to her home a,
Greenville.
Buggy whips at G. Glover's.
MIR and Mrs F F Wise were a.
mong those who went to Columbia
this week.
I B Kernaghan is at home from
Henderson where he has spent the
summer.
Miss Eula Quattlebaum has re-
turned to Swansea after visit to
her aunt, Mrs Z T Cook.
Mrs c H Pitts left :Satur day for
Augusta after spending while with
Mrs G B Jackson.
Dry Goods and Notions at c
Glover's.
Mrs r II Zimmerman and daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary and Pima have re-
turned from months stay at Salu-
da, N c.
Miss Mary Cullum is spending
the week with friends and relatives
in Greenville and Augusta.
Earl Hodge of Atlanta is spend
ing few days with Branch Whit
ten.
L K Etheredge and son Allie of
North, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with his father, u Ekheredge.
Mrs Hope returned Tuesday to
Union after a pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs w P Zimmerman.
Mrs James Joye has returned to
Lalar after visit to Mrs w B Alt
man.
If you need the best Razor that is
made call on e Glover.
Messrs S P Derrick and Killian
Harman carriers on routes / and 2
respectively from this office, having
finished their fifteen days vacation,
returned to duty Tuesday. No more
fnithful or efficient carriers are in
the rural service than these gentle
men.
Rev M D Padgett of Mt Willing
was in our town Tuesday.
| K { Huggins of Lamar was
visitor to friends here Sun day.
Mr. L Curtis Cullum has returned
from pleasant stay at Henderson
vile.
Scissors and Shears warranted at
J c Glover's.
Mr. Henry B Senterfeit of Ridge
Spring, was here on business Mon
day.
The infant grandson Of Mr. L ]
Mccarthy died Saturday afternoon
after an illness of several weeks.
The remains were buried in Provi-
dence church cemetery Sunday af.
ternoon, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev J d Rikard.
Rev Andrew Hartley is assisting
in protracted meeting at Swansea
this week.
Mr. w B Miller made a business
trip to Columbia last Monday.
Vinegar that will keep pickles a,
J c Glover's.
Assistant postmaster. Mr. Morgan
P Bodie spent Sunday at Ridge
Spring with his cousin, Mr. Eugene
S Bodie.
Mr. and Mrs J N Cockerhan of Z
kim N 6 arrived here Tuesday where
they will reside in the future. They
are occupying the residence of Mrs
Bouknight in the upper part ot
town.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
Cotton Market
BATESBURG SPOT 12c.
Personals

All those having visitors will confer favor
upon the Advocate by sending In tn air names on
or before Thursday OF each week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
FOR RENT

One nice brick store building now
o;cl2.el ~ l.. c. Hirrly & Co
Possession Sept. lst, 1911.
l,tf. Apply to L. d. Cullum.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
DIR. E. P. TAYLOR.

-DENTIST-
OFFICE IN TELEPHONE BLDG
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-23
EDITORIAL NOTES

TIE formation Of the National
Progressive Republican League
IN tue Fight between tho inAur-
gents and stan1paytcrs To con
tire, NpNUhlicAn parry is exciting
Questionable Comment. Toe
President is said to he concerned
ever the matter and to regard II
a., an attempts TO contest DIS
demonstration in 1912. lie is
unncuit)pl whether to appear
indifferent 10 the League or to
! prepare to oppose its activities.
i 'Ihc attitude Of Theodore Hoose-
yai} t3W rl the League is aISo
causing each speculation. From
T ni@ ult.ydnceS 10 the Outlook
end on the plat form. he IS
Thought 70 be entirely in accord
WIN the principles OF the new
organization, but whether he
endorses its reported intention
Of urgiog thc nomination OF
Senator LulNollctte for president
IL a ulci1cd question. The rrln
ri,lc, Of the League are BRET.
| t unn% IT, restore governments
10 the hands OF the people: TO
lurAvNny corrupt use OF money Ii
. 2.,u.IyN4:to provide for popular
rjs, ion a. >'nnntorS; to SECURE
; tir,G. n,imAli ); to simplify
{ t,I,r> .den,,ai tt'r>ions; and t.
establish tNr initiative referen-
I dana and recall. This cnunctIon
OF So.ra.i,d Eopoblic'n prime
nlns .ou"ls like u political pla'
, from Wr.t,n bE William Jcnnln.
iavHn. and demonstrates no"
"uyIl political Inca Fave o''l
,&u.,cU III recent years:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-23
Feb. 18th, 1911

,-,u p.,o c,r.o+4 ,,,,.,, ;,st
non1 p.o ch,o,0or, so,o,d ,r+i
,.,o with Snr,riso vos ia ho !
.,,,.,,isol j.; to cv,rn~s it in =
vcrv mild form 10 bc thn nro.
1n,.4 re 4ho mind oY aim N,ro !,
(ha,nhnrs} WHO ! took to 30 RI
r,.o~onqN:n in njircr+ man thn|
n,1,. ,nro,,,t ! can 3.4;rn fer
snri, nutaiirpu. mixture is that ,
nc has lu5ol AID c..rr.cu III, pct
Hobbies, #rH ride them 50 Lard !
uypr = road that he knew not ,
and ra>; rn5 a'1n 4nCyrn read nrA
understand ;ha directions; Of 14c
t;r,t tjnrrrhu>r1 12,1t sy1s 20 Kind
! u ,,,Ycrl Nv tnA w%ys,dn gu.1,t
! li.n; that his brain las become
20 rryDrtd that his mime; rlat.
TO nnd fro like a drun!,cn man.
| TIE Bro. starts out with tho
tCnn 6.4 1hcre were giants in
+hoso DAYS. and also art2r TINT.
when the SONS Of Cod lGnCntn.
Mo {oct ift,is wore not Tie case,
NO uo,ld NOT trx to administer
s,.h y loso Of cnicar 10 the in
tn,,;,,,t readers O; t',e Cal.5:5...r,
,,,,1o,, No effects ,hco. to swallow
:, M wifi ,;rrlv. IS did the Souns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-23


- ~ $50 y g.
''
ILL.,. Rice Is c0.1p .H;0-, y: :.
- y "'je' @-"'@ - A'''"' u , ~
'"}fA c9'h'] >H'' F''o'hi'l;I > a.
M .ujn So. "itt, >i,.A. rails 4
Plantation l'tygi. a1.ul G%o 1e,..
ION navi~. %. Dry Crae'. was
seen ON our >tr,s, last l'nor> day
'''' ~. ''.'., ''N'' " " '''' -
=. - >'''. ,''' y ~ '''- V
ID d ''''''' - ','''" " o''
,.,,.}i..r.1 ,,,l, . u.s., ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-23

BRCS Hl KNOB NO.

BRJSHl KNOB NO.
4 "a, ~,,r
u
n
Y
'' W.
N
i joel t..iISon az; At> }t'H"r O.
Il vera NrU@ ''@''" 't.ni''. w moo
!
.'.,,,
m:,I 80 u ~ ''''''
4 Tho ran %. ,,,t..s;r. ,tt,,. ,,,,,
wal, h,rs. y.,,, ,,an r,,,,,.., +,
can.,i ~ ;.r,,.},.,.,, j, r..t ,,.,.,.
. at the ca'ony uIdr4smithsA y on
last -dondAy
The rain and Snow Of Sat, ana
Sun. have greatly b.ne'i,ei tie
Wa wan, ;, .4,+.,.....r,. ,t4.,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-23

We are -lal t, sge nQg 'Taylyr
Mann out again
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

bra6t bate, fss.e iit Sappho btn unb
f6rieb cine Gbe in Der fie genus unb
bic Rereiben Bat, ben Brubsr sludlih
beim5ufiibrsn. nuf bnb er ben bDien
Qsuten ben Dumb ftopfsn f1nne. Ram
man elmer ioIhsn Drau lodere aniias
ten in 2isbssbinsen sutruusn2 gleibi
nur nod Der Uprirurf Der .Iesbiihen
2isbs~. Ib.r audi brmit III es nihts.
Sappbo bate nur, aIs Fl. tn ben iuns
gen Sd6ren Witttpe seporben mar.
gIsid anoeren Jrnusn in Wptilene elm
,5aus Der Wufen", ei1 Mrt Wdbheus
peniionnt, sesriinbei; fpenn nun cine
tbrer Gdiilerinnen ober greunoinnsn
ben &lub ober ous peniionat perli.b.
nm fih 81 perbeiratben, lpiDmets ihr
bic postiid psranlugte qittrin bes
5anies Elm. 5drtIihe AHAiebsobe.
9osbafte MenThen, bic fs Ia iixran
giebt, beuteten bic 3drtlihfeittn aber
anbsrs, uno 10 ent|tonD bic JabeI pon
Der nlssbiihen aiebs4. Sugt Reina4.