davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
LOCAL LAcoNIcS
Holiday at Winthrop.

Winthrop College closed for the hol-
idays last evening and the students
will he going home this morning.
Births and Deaths.
According to statistics Of the State
board Of health just published. there
were 1.046 births and 651 deaths in
York county from January / to Octo-
her 81 OF this year.
Died OF Pneumonia.
Mr.. James E. Harper Of Yorkville
No. 8. has received a telegram from
Adjutant General Harris, advising him
Of the death Of his son. Private Isaac
E. Harper. of pneumonia, on Septem-
ber 13. Private Harper was a member
Of Company E, Sd Pioneer Infantry,
with American Expeditionary Forces.
German Helmets.
The Enquirer has copy Of a letter
from Roger Smarr. dated at Tours.
France, November q, and addressed
Shannon at Sharon. The letter Is
quite an interesting one: but largely
of a personal nature. In II however.
the writer gives an idea OF the peace
celebrations In French towns, and re-
plies somewhat humorously to the
nephew's request for q German he'll
met. He says that not having pre-
viously had an opportunity to 90 and
take a helmet off the head OF a dead
German. now that the war Is over, he
can hardly hope to secure the desired
article except by purchase. Just now
the market has been pretty we'll
cleaned out Of this commodity; but he
understands that certain Yankee en-
terprises heretofore engaged In the
manufacture OF munitions. will now
turn TO the making OF German he'll
NETS with the blood on them, and
pretty soon this popular class of SOU
venirs may be had at the ten cents
stores at dime each.
In It for Two Months.
Mr.. John Warren Quinn of York
Vile. has just received an interesting
letter from his son. Sergeant Knox
Quinn, 113th Field ARTILLERY. In the
letter Knox said his battery had been
fighting steadily for two and q half
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
BOlsllcviSn.

As We understand it the war Of Boil
shevism is against the property and
privilege Of the nobility and bourgeoise
classes.
The nobility everywhere Is a privi-
legged class, not subject to the same
Jaws that are supposed to govern the
bourgeoise and laboring classes. the
latter commonly referred to as the
proletariat
The Bolshevist idea is that the priv
ilege should be abolished entirely. and
that ownership Of property should be
in common.
hold in Russia, and it is gaining more
or less strength throughout all Of Eu-
rope.
OF course the idea strikes at the
present organization Of society all over
the world.
In Russia Bolshevism has already
caused terrible distress among the
property owning classes, hundreds Of
thousands Of them being reduced to
actual want by being unable to pro-
cure food.
The distress extends to many other
classes that do not necessarily own
property, including mainly profession
al people. traders, artists. etc.
AS matters now stand. people be-
longing to the Objectionable classes are
not permitted to work even. unless
they embrace Bolshevism, and yield
to the doctrines that are being advo-
Gated by those in power.
Bolshevism Is utterly opposed to
capitalism as understood in the idea
of money and property being instru-
ments through which business knowl-
edge and experience directs and con-
trolls labor.
AS to whether the proposed system
is possible of successful application
even IL all classes were willing, Is
subject on which general agreement Is
difficult
The experience Of socialistic teach
ing so far-teaching that individual
ownership and monopoly Is wrong-is
that when Socialists who taught this
doctrine themselves acquired monopo-
", or even property. they ceased to b.
lieve in common ownership.
Also, people who inveigh against
privilege, when they acquire privilege
for themselves, generally become con-
verts to the idea that privilege Is
right.
There have been a few notable ex-
ceptions to both rules; but these ex-
ceptions have been only sufficiently
numerous to prove the rules.
The Bolshevist organization is now
in the ascendancy in Russia: but 1t
seems to lack a great deal Of being
established, for the rea-
son that the anti -Bolshevist forces are
lining up in opposition.
1t Is reasonably certain that the
struggle between the two forces will be |
long and bitter. and while Of course, 1t
Is not possible to say what win be the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

ca, and the presumption Ii that those
who had no chance to fight would have
given as good an account Of themselves
as those who did fight. rhe secretary
has the sensible view Of II, and he Is
deserving Of commentator for trying
to impress the idea: but SO far as prac-
tical results are concerned. we fear he
Is wasting his time. The populace does
not see II that way and cannot be made
TO see it that way. Most Of the men on
this side have all along been chafing to
60 over and they feel that they have
missed the opportunity Of their lives.
And in a way they have. They can
never be reconciled. On the other
hand the boys who got across and who
get back without a really disabling
wound will continue to congratulate
themselves on their good fortune. as
they will have a right to do. for the
balance Of their lives.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

various detachments OF infantry and
artillery passed through Coblenz on
their way TO join the divisions east
Of the Rhine. Church-goers viewed
the marching troops with interest.
Later in the afternoon the Third di-
vision. which had been along the
Rhine south OF Coblenz, marched
through the city headed by a band.
,ach musician mounted on a grey
horse. The Third division crossed tn"
Moselle north OF Coblenz, where II has
taken up q position along the Rnine
in support of the troops within ~"
lridgchead. All the larger hotels have
been taken over by the Americans for
hlllcting purposes, as well as many or
the public buildings. which are being
used as offices. German officers. who
had remained in the city 10 turn over
war materials TO the Americans. soon
completed their task and proceeded
across the Rhine in automobiles flying
white flags. 10 join the German arm
les beyond the bridsehead lines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
There has been another change /

There has been another change in
the purpose of the war department as
TO the matter of allowing soldiers TO
retain their uniforms and other gov
ernment property. Not long ago it was
stated that an order had been prepared
providing that on his discharge each
soldier would be given a franked ad-
dress label with which he was to re-
turn his army clothes within four
months. The latest is that bill is be-
ing prepared to give every soldier his
uniform. That is the sensible thing, as
is we'll known to everybody who has
any knowledge Of the practical opera
ton Of the proposition. In the first
place the soldiers are entitled to keep
those clothes. In the second place,
since there is no possible way Of pro-
viding a standard of condition, etc. In
which the stuff must be returned, II re-
turned at all, sleeve or the leg Of a
pair Of pantaloons is about all the gov
ernment would ever get back in most
cases. But why not give the boys their
clothes to wear them as long as they
like or to keep as souvenirs? To try to
take these clothes away would be too
small a thing for government like
ours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
Recruits for the Nayy.-Two hun.

Recruits for the Nayy.-Two hum
dred thousand men must be recruited
into the navy next year to take the
places of those demobilized. Capt.
H. Laning. chief OF the Bureau
Of Navigation. made this estimate
when asking the house naval affairs
committee for an appropriation Of
100000 to cover transportation and
recruiting expenses for 1910.
After July l next $4,000 men will
DE needed in the regular naval forces
to man the naval and shipping board
vessels. Capt. Laning told the COM
mittee. The regular navy at present
has 100000 men. and 10000 Of these
enlisted since the war began, 10000
for four years and $4,000 for the dura-
tion of war. More than 50 per cent Of
the war recruits have asked to be dis
charged. Capt. Laning said, and
the navy Is in honor bound to re-
lease them.
In addition II was explained as soon
as peace terms are signed the naval
reserve forces. numbering 100000 men
must be placed on inactive duty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

More attention to cattle raising;
that's the thing for this country.
No. we are not suggesting interferr-
encc with cotton growing; for it has
been demonstrated more than once
that after few years of cattle feed
ing. the same number of bales of cot
ton can he raised on half the acres
that were formerly required. That,
of course. depends Npon the number
of cattle in proportion to the size of
the farm. But it does not take any
fine figuring TO show that there Is a
great deal more profit in twenty bales
of cotton raised on twenty acres than
in twenty bales raised on forty acres.
Cattle afford the best. quickest, easi-
est and most certain means of turning
the trick.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
Friday, December 40. 1913.
Jno. r. Williams to John Knighton,

Jno. r. williams to John Knighton.
l acre: conside ration. $5G5.
Ebenezer-J. S. Wright to H w. Ad-
kins. acres: consideration, $1,000.
Fort Mill-W. W. Patterson to J. J.
Bales, ! lot; consideration. $500.
A. E. Young TO s. A. Lee. lot: con-
sideration. $500.
Kings Mountain-C. II. Riser to w.
G. Wilburn. l4l $40 acres: considera-
ton. $500.
T. II. Allen TO NJ L Smith. Treas. OF
Glover Cotton Mfg. Co.. lot: consid-
Grafton. S2.600.
r. L. whisonant to T. II. Allen.
lot: consideration. $4,000.
York-Mary Whitesides Carroll TO
Robert ]. Brown, 2S acres: considera-
ton, sl.250.
R. y. Moore to Theodore H. McNeel.
l lot: consideration. $4,000.
H. r. Merritt to f. 4. Smith and
Maggie A. Thomasson, 60 2-5 acres:
consideration, $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

Commissioner of Agriculture. Com
merce and Labor Summers figures
that there will be no surplus of labor
next year. regardless of the return of
two million soldiers from Europe and
the continued employment of women
in various occupations previously mo-
nopolized by men. Mr.. Summers
bases his prediction on the fact that
the food and commodity demands of
the world will give full employment TO
all the available energy and industry
of this country for some time to come.
All indications seem to point to the
conclusion that he is about right.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

started back from the Marne. about
midnight. July II. is able to be up and
about: but will be a cripple for life
He was able to put his foot 10 the floor
for the first time during the latter part
Of October, and since then has been
getting along very nicely: but one leg
will be short. and he will probably
have to 60 on crutches. He informed q
his father in a recent letter that he
had received the $50 collected for him
by Mrs. Sandford Ritch OF Glover. and
II came in most gratefully.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

1t is said that the Vatican has an
nounced that its differences with the
Quirinal will present no bar TO an eX-
change of courtesics with the presi-
dent: but so far ii has not been re-
ported that the Quirinal looks at the
matter in the same light. The Quiri-
nal, of course. is not exactly in a po-
sition to say that il does not want
the president if he insists on visiting
the Vatican; but it is pretty certain
that the Quirinal would rather the
president would not make such visit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
Rough ON Cotton.-The Sum

Rough on Cotton.-The Sumter Item
states that of the several thousand
bales of cotton still in the hands Of the
Sumter county farmers, mot less than
half Of it is lying on the ground with
out the semblance of protection"
Probably the same conditions exist
generally in the south. Such state Of
affairs was perhaps understandable in
the old days when cotton was bringing
six and eight cents, but why men who
have made up their minds to hold for
thirty five cents a pound should deal
as they do with a commodity on which
they set such a value Is hard to COM
prehend. The Item Is right when II
says that the damage done this cotton
Is certain to Offset the price In a large
measure: to say nothing Of the other
hazards to which cotton thus carelessly
left to lie around is subjected.-News
and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

In spite of the war, the French
still have politics. and 1t is not impos-
sible that even Mr.. Wilson had some
design in the consideration he sought
to show the socialists in Paris the
other day. 1t Is not to be assumed
for n moment that the president did
what he did without understanding
the full significance thereof.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

President Wilson is represented as
desiring 10 settle the peace confer
cnce business without any foolishness.
He is right. There is no reason in 60
ing ut it in any other than n strictly
business like way. and the sooner the
better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

Secretary Baker is trying to prevent
discrimination against the soldiers who
were not sent overseas. He is preach
ing the idea that all Of the boys were
in the service Of their country, none Of
them had the choice as to whether
they should serve in France or Amed-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

If il is a fact that the Roman Cath
olic church has decided to rcnouncc
Its claims to temporal power. then the
Roman Catholic church's spiritual
power is going to be largely increas-
cd. There is no use in losing sight of
this very important fact.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
SPECIAL TERM JURORS.

The following venire of petit jurors
was drawn last Tuesday TO serve dur
ing the special term of the court Of
general sessions, called for the week
beginning December 80, with Hon. X.
w. Memminger presiding, to try Sam
johnson, colored. on the charge OF at
tempted criminal assault:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

final outcome for one thing. 1t seems
fairly certain that there will be a long
period Of anarchy that does not prom
ise much for the future stability Of
Russian society.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

The South had to pay the expenses
of the Civil war with her cotton crop:
hut we do not think it at all right
that the expense of the World war
should also bc saddlcd on this crop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

There should be better roads and
there must be better roads. The road
question affects everybody and every
body should help.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

Senator LlFollcttc is still giving
trouble through his efforts TO pay
war expenses by means of excess war
profits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

There is very little cotton selling
and il the farmers will only hold out
the manufacturers will have To
come across.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20

The world will move much faster
from now on. and the increased speed
will not he limited to airplanes. Don't
forget that.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-20
Chr 4lorkrille eaq''irer
Entered at the Postoff1ce at York as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918.

Sometimes when things do not look
so good. the remedy is a dose OF calo-
mel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
%cridJtc pon Yutsoam.
Office i'm Yant. Is

SRI. @elcnu Hcbemsfp, Don ct.
.2puis, bcionb lid fiir5lih bier aut
gcilib bel ibrcr Sbmcitcr, 6roll
Saul &loiiner.
SIN nicocrcn 9iitrift bat oas Gre
ifcn in ser pcrgangcncn ISOLDE, tros
ollcr Grnurt,lng, nidt hcgonncn.
Gbns. 9crll battc ieincn Srcifappa.
rot nad) Dem Wiiiouri 9ottoln be-
f6rocrt, no or fiir Gin puor @od)cl 5u
Sreiden bat.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
5, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Die @. @. 9. S%criunlnllung mel
DIE url lctten Srcitag bier o~bgebaltcn
mllrbe, NOR fait obrc Iusrabme bon
iGmmtliden bieiigen G%impobnern be-
iuht. Sroboem %perlicf Die Seriamm-
lung pbnc Gelultnt, neil Der Braii.
bent oes Sdulratbs, ionic al,d Der
0iitrift Glcrf ~abipcieno parcn.
Senrp Sdnitgcr in hieicn Siltrift
Der Collector fir oas Hptbe &rells,
bat iuGbrenb Der porigen @ohe fol.
lefticrt, Inn unier Suotllm 81 Dem
5pcitcn &rieesfonb ocs Hotbcn &reus
5es 81 fiillen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
Die Ynsiidjtcn inn Sd)afmarftc.

Wuttcrld)afe mcrocn I'M oifcrtcx
Worftc bclttc nit SIT nlb 2dntnlcr
nit 500 bcsobIt pro 100 Efuub; bon
@olIbllltb6dcn gcbcdte mo trogcnbe
gcpobnlidc 2onbihofc brobtcn bet
9(llftioncn ouf Ser Sarm 500 bis $35
bns Stiid; @olle bringt cincn bohcil.
lest 9cicbGif fcitecIcatcn Ereis. LIN.
ter bicicn @erb1ltniiicn iino iclbfi.
beritdnblib fiir %benienigcn, ser idcn
Sdaf5uft bctreibt, bic gllsiid)tca
iehr out, @eni9er ailnitis iino iie
nuf Den critcn Sieb obcr pieIleidt fir
Ole our 3eit feline Shafe mebr
bubcn, iih nber Der ShafStht pie-
Scr 5,tpcnhen nollen. Mllf ieben SoH
nbfr lit oic Sdofaiidt bette iehr,
Icbr lobnenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
Die Sdarfe bcs Sniefteuamaes.

0as augc bot beim Meniden sic
bod)ltc Sollfnmmcnbcit zines Sim
~ilesorgans errcid)t iino mub oils Gins
Der 8robten @unocrmcrfc Der Notl,r
hc5cid)nct mcrbcn. Smnit bari ahcr
nld]t gclnet fcin. Nab cs I'M Sic on
oeren Sebeipeien bciicr beitcllt mare,
ipenn lie 1bnlidc Iilgcn beiGBcn, iuic
Der Weni6. Sebcs Sier bot icinen
beltimnlten Sebenss lln6 @irfunas.
freis, an Den all ieinc @iecnidoitcn
angcpaBt iino, urlb ipcnn man irs
genomo einicbel lcrncn fam, bab cs
feincn 3nfall gibt, 10 lit es IN Scr
gctrabtung Der Geologic. Defenders
prrnoeriamc Separate iinb Die s(ugen
Der Snicftcn nit ibrer Siclbcit bon
Sinicn, bic mic ole SlGdcn cincs
reid gcidliffcncn 0ionlnnten facet.
tcnartig nebcn chamber itcben. III.
lem ourh Dies Gllae fam Die geoin-
gllng ~erfiillt nerOcn. DAP oas Oanit
begabte Sicr ipmobl in Der T1bc mic
bel ibnellem Slug aud auf erobere
entfernung gut ieben ml,B. Die
SebidlGrfe Itcht alBeroem nutilrlid
in cinem aelpiiicn 3uiammcnbang
nit Der @roBc bes Sieres, 70 bnb
cs ni6t ilberrnid)en fam. ipern cine
giene unseiGbr aui Elm 3entinletcr
MbItuno ebcnio gut iiebt, mic elm
Wenih aui Elm Wcter. Safir lit
Die Sebihdrfc aber al,d cine icbr
betrGdtlide. uno omar gang beion.
bcrs IN ben acringiten gntfermuneen
bonn @llge. 90 hat Gin Sadpcr.
feItgcitellt, bab Snicften
bru,fle Yruftc unmittclbar Dor if,
Illgc nod benlerfcn fonncnL
lpenn Tie MIR cine @robe bon 1 bis
3 Sauicnbitel Willimcter bciiten.
@enn bos neutrality-suspicious. bes
menidliden gll9es uls oie Ginbeit
genomncn miro, 10 bctrdet cs bel
Die 2ibeIlc 60. bel Der 9iene so, bel
Der Sliege go, bel Ser In1eiie 1872
llnb bcim Sbripurm S04.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
aaesn w5rtlid befoIat.

Gin Ir5t bate einenl nerpoiex
Eotienten cine Rebi5in perihriebcx
unb ibm i'm iibrigen geraten: .Sdla.
gen Sic iih Dor allemt alles llnan.
aenebme, allies, Was Sic Greert, ans
benz Sinn! Sllfen Sic iolde Singe
einfad at nereeifen!" einige Re.
nate nadber ianbte CT Sem go
ticnten cine Refnung iiber einen
onicbnliden 9etrag uno erbielt bier
alf einen Brief %folgenocn Snbalts:
.Scbr gecbrter Serr 9oftor! Sd
habc Sbrc Ieoi5in eineenomnen unb
Sbren Slot befoIet. Shire Rednuna
bGttc Mid gcGr9crt; id 5iebe cs os'
bolb Dor, iic au bcreeiien!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
Cine Gcforbleiituns.

Die Geforoleiltung, I'M gllter bon
36 Sabren bcreits Is &inoer 6nS SC.
ben geihcntt 81 babctl, bot Sralt eli.
5abctb Willer, go. 1855 Gberrp Stra.
Sc, Camden, q. s., alli5unpeilcn, Sc.
rem @atte Sus, Miller ols @olleior.
tiereriin Ser Sabrit bon gopenion &
2eabering beihGftigt lit uno I'M glitter
bon 80 Sobrcn Itebt. 9as Is. &inb
bicics itrcbiol1en Gbepaares, Inno
G~li5abetb. bat ioeben oos 2iht Ser
@Sclt erblift. Dds Glteite lit II Sab.
re alt. elf Scr &inoer iino ollt Sc.
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
Die critic Wlufc.

Ger critic, Der aui Den @eoanfen
fam, Die @lGllbigcn blrd, Gloden.
9clGllte 5llr &irhc 81 rllfcn, mar elm
irii6er MDnd. Sn Stalicn nannte
man bos Snitrmtcnt nNola" unb
nGumpana," nad Der Stabt Soda
unh Scr italicniihen 2onbihaft
.Gampanien, sic oils critic Ocn @e.
broud, Scr airhenglodcn cinfiibrtc.
9ie friibciten @loden ipurbcn nltt
gcgoiicn, ionbcrn nit Der Sono &C.
ihmiebct. Grit ipGtcr 9ine man gum
Sron5egliB iibcr, Der iit bnnn raid
crtpidcItc, bollptiGfIid in &crcbig,
mo Der Nogc Srio T., Der bon S64-
SSS regiertc, NniiluS, ocm bp5ontis
niifcn &aiicr, 5ipoli 9robe @Iodcn
gum @cid)cnf nlnd)tc, SO crlfloB
sic bcnctioniifc GunIt, bic iid) bon
Ser bp5ontiniiden 9lrditcftur Scr
Sngio Sopbia 5l,ut 9alt Scr goloclcn
&l,ppeI bon Sall Worco bate inipis
ricrcn loiIul, ibrcricit5 micbcr btm
Orient Sen Wcbrat6 Der @loden, Die
in Der 2%ngrtncnIta0t, Scr Scin1at Scr
III Scr &llnit Der mliifuliidcn Ser
icincrllng 0cs Carbohydrates I'm,
iih%ertroffcncn Wciitcr, bcreits mcitc
Gerbreit,tra acfunbcn. 9ic Sroms
pctcn inb Die nit Dem Surnlncr 81
i6lagcnbcn SpI5. obcr Mctollplot-
ten, sic IN ocn erltcn Sobrbunberten
bes Gbriitc,tllms 5u bcn 9ottesoienIt-
%criommlunacll ricfen, maren
bier raid ncrihpunbcn, no or1 Gltoe
bes Is. SobrbunbertS nuf u%nae5dbl'
Ten @Infcintilrmcn iihcr 500 erobc
Bloden ibr @cl1llt crid,ollcn lieBcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-05
Gum @icrten Snli.

@ieoer cinnlol ieierten mir acitcrn
Den Sabrestag DER llnabbGngig-
tcitscrflGrung lnleres 2anbes. Gincn
inte%rcilanten MiidbIid a,lf Die Greigs
|niiie, iueIde oa5u fiibrten, bringt Die
cbcn eri6ieuenc Sulinulnmer Der
3eiti6riit: Sic Solsirar,," nelde
in Willpal1fec, @is.. berousgegeben
miro. Der lhon illuItricrte Irtifel:
Sic @eburt unicrcr am%crifanild)en
Gep,lblif, bon gmil Mar Saiiclbah,
bcrihtet in reGt nnidla,tliber @eilc
iibcr oicic Scitpcriobe in Der 8cid)id.
te inicres 2anocs, unb cntbGlt mall-
die Gi~i15cIbcitcn, sic piellciGt nid)t
oIlgcnlcir bcfonnt iein biirften.
@icron idlieBt lid cine mcitcrc Mci-
icbcihreibung bcs iciiclnben Sdrift-
ltcIlcrs @ilbclm 6. Sallhc. @r filbrt
ms bicSmal in Dos @unocrlano am
NeIlonltonc, unb icinc Shilocrlung
Der GinOriidc, mcld)c bic groBortigcn
Observation-Disclosures nllf i'm genlodt, lit
dubcrlt orieinell unb pnfenb. Mnm
iicbt nit iDm oieic @ullbcrncrfe ser
gtotitr, llnb fir benjcnigen, Der oic
Heiie nod nid)t genladt, ionic nlld
fir ollie, wcl6c 9cllopItonc Gorf
idon beildt baben. iinb ieine DE.
i%d)reibungen bon alcid) bobem SSns
ErGdtiec 9iloer Der @cecnb
bicnen 5,tr @rlGl,terung.
In pcitercn artifeln iino rGraf-
tiid)c Sori6lGee 5ur Seridonerune
Der Sarm," bon Selir S. God, cine
iiber &oupaBpflan5cn, unb
cine Ibbanolung iiber nWaeere urtb
fcttc &inber," bon Or. SO. Gobn, an
ncilnen.
Die Summer entbGlt al G%rsdblln-
gen Die Hopelle Gin beihriebenes
bon s. Gorla Sdneiber; .0ie
cine Sfi55c nod Dem Sran5D.
bon Gal,l 9onbomntc, ut0 cine
Sorticsune oes imn1cr ipannenber
lid cntipidelnber Gontans ySie brei
&anooIf," bon Scbmig
Sourtbs- Wtablcr.
Gin ibones 2ieb, alIerlei aus Der
llunoriitiihen Sammelmoppc uno
eebrrei6es ionic 2ultiges fir Die
tlcincn bieten mciterc Undertaking.
'iir Den goll5en Samilienfreis.
Srt bollsmirtihaftlid)en Sell bes
slottes finbet sic Sollsfrou cine Sill
c bon I%nregrngen ulb prnftiI6cn
foti6lGeen fir iebes @ebiet in Salis
ino 8arten.
Sic neleiten SorIogen 5u Iitt.
ommcrfoitiimen. id6ne RlIter 5n
looernen SGfelarbeiten uno Stide-
eien iinb ebenfolIs in rcifbaItieer
lrstpabl bertreten. Die Seitidrift
orgt aud in bieier Iusgabe bafiir,
Den 2eierinnen @eIegenbeit eebo-
en- miro, blird ben 9riefmediel NIT {
,anbsleliten alte 9efannte unb per- !
liBte @eripanote aiif5ufinben, nnb .
iid in Der Sot oils unentbebr- :
Idle Sreunoin Der SomiIie. /