davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

NEwspAPERs.--Opt of thirteen thousand
papers in the civilized world, upwards of
eleven thousand are issued in the United
States.
sCRoss READING.--For sale a likely ne
gro -wench-Aher hind feet white, black face
and switch taii-who is good ironer and
washer--and trots remarkably well. ~
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

THE WEATHER.-Spring has opened mild
and pleasant. But we could wish for the
suke of the fruit, that the weather might
have been colder.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

.seDont put yourself out on my accopnt,"
as the drop Of water said to the candle
whom he fell into its flame. nfs7sis4U
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, ,G4o.
THOMAS CoRWIN.
SENATORIAL ELRcroRs.

" SENATORIAL ELBcToRs.
WIN. R. PUTNAM, of Washington CO.
REAZIN BEALL, Of Wayne co.
DEsrRIcr ELEcroEs.
list Dist. ALEXANDER MAHEw, OF Hamilton co.
Cd I" HENRY ITtRTER, Of PreJe CO,
Sd " AURORA STAFFORD, Of Wood CO.
4th g JOSHUA COLLBTT. of Warren CO.
9Th AnRAM MILEY, of fCltrmon, co.
9th SAMuEL 4. VINroY, of Gilla co.
7th IoHE J. FANMErEn of Pike CO.
eth AquILLA ToLANP, of Madison CO.
9th '' PERLEy b. JOHNSON, Of Morgan co.
10th I" JoIIN DUKES, Of Hancock co.
llth OiHA BRAsHEAB, Of Guernsey CO.
18th JAMES RAGUET, of Muskingun CO.
18th GHRIsToPHER S MILLER, ofCoshocton C
l4th JoHs CAREY, OF Crawford CO.
18th ' DAVID KING, Of Medina co.
18th STORM RosA, Of Geauga co.
( 17th " JOHN BATFY, OF Carroll co.
18th john AUGUSTINE. Of Stark CO.
18th JOHN JAMESON, of Harrison co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

The LADrRs.--We admire them. for
their benuty--respect them, for their INTEL
ligence--and love them, beacuse zoe can't
help Il. l.h.-aNoS
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07
Locl,e's New Era has been discout;rrod

Locke's New Era has been discontinued.
1t was almost the only real honest organ
Of unpdulterated Loco Focoism IN the state.
but the hypocritcal humbuggiug Custom
House Era carried of'tLe spoils. 1t is init
mated in the N. Y. Gazette, that Mr.:
Locke intends to devote himself to lectur-
ing on the scientific subjects, a pursuit for
which he is eminentIy qualifed.--Bufaio
Pat.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

"Of course We are ruined. Ohio
Statesman.
AS far as the the respect of decent men
goes Of course you are.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

A Coop ExAMpLG.-Thc Alexandria
Gazette says:-'lt is proposed in Virginia
that the best popular Speakers should be
chosen by the Wings as their candidates
for Presidential Electors, and that these e
candidates should take the field in person,
and go through their several districts, to
tell the people face to face. the corrup'ions
Of the times ant the necessity for reform.
We hope this example will be followed
in every State in the nion:-That not on
ly the Electors nominated will enter the
fields, or IN the technical language Of the
south take the stump but that every
Wing member Of Congress, and of the
Legislature, and indeed every Wing who
can address with effect popular assembly,
will consider it his especial dGty to go
among aud address the people upon the af-
fairs and condition Of the country. The
people want lntormatlon-their ears are
open, let them have the truth and the achole
truth in plain language S. Gaz.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

,., Cobbett, the English radical left his.so
all his property. consisting ofTom Plile'S
bones--a rich legacy y ~ Il
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

y Weheard a gentleman bonsting Of having
as newgelr's present a copy Of Chester
lady. lie received the present,
10 ~ h9t t-lte thcj9ks, Gocd.--M T.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

CouNry or OrTAwA.--The bill erecting
this new county has passed the Senate and
become law. We DO not know the CON
tents of The bill, but understand that it
cuts off all that part of Lucas county lying
east Of the Mahmee River.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07
WASHINGTON IRVING

CoNGREss.- the 18th inst. Mr.. Dix
on presented in the Senate the Resolutions
of the Lcgisl ature of Rhode Island asking
Congress to divide the proceeds arising
from the sales of Public Lands among the
several States of the Union. Some con-
versation took place between Mr.. Clay and
Mr.. Calhoun with regard to the nature of
the Land bilIlntroduced by the latter when
the resolutions were laid on the table.
The report Of the Select Committee upon
the subject of the State Debts came up and
after prolonged discussion was post
poned.
IAN important message was rece, ed from
the President of the U. S. before the ad-
ournment--askng the Senate to consider
the peculiar condition of the Treas wy IN
the Legislation ofthe country. An issue Of
Treasury notes is likely to be the conse-
quence, as some Of the members have inti-
mated.
In the House Mr.. Corwin of Ohio conclu-
ded his speech on the Instructions to the
Committee ofWays and Means, asking for
an appropriation for the Cumberland Road.
LATER FROM EURoPE.--The ship Faro
linta, Captain Smith, from Liverpool, ar
rived on Thursday, aId brought Liverpool
papers to the 4th, and London to the Sd
January.
The prospects of the money market are
cheering. The Bank of Liverpool makes
advances on discounts at percent.s and it
is expected that the Bank of England will
alter its rate. Cotton more steady and
firm, American advancedb. Prince Albert
is Protestant, as have been his ancestors
for many years; SO that he and the youig
Victoria may go.to the same church--the
opposition party thought they bad q bone to
gnaw here, they are disappointed. Troops
have been called from Ireland to look after
the Chartists. lord Brougham venerable
mother is dead. There are one or two
ministerial changes, Normandy for PARIS,
Granville for India, Burlington from the
Home Office, and Deyonshire for ireland.
The Archbishop of Paris is dead. Moth
ing new from Algiers; Spain ditto; oil the
rest Of the world ditto. Therel now have
the newsip utshell.--.N.sY. Alias
81 I.aa s 4 Iti
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

Il is said that while Mr.. Calhoun, in bis
contest with Mr.. Clay, was boassiug that
he had always been friendly TO the leading
measurrs of The administration, Mr.. Bcnior
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

A similar flood last year carried away
from her moorings a, Old Albany thesteam-
boat North America, and sunk her about a
mile below tae landing.--.aibany Daily
.4ir.s,4s n s9s
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07
From the New Orleans True American, Feb. IL
GREAT TIRE AT NEW ORLEANS.


ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE DFsThoYED--FInI
RAaiYG The st. Louis Exchange, will
it's magnificent Gomc-cost ST., 10000
Is, al the hour we write, one mass of ruins
The fire broke out this morning at half past
o'clock, in the fifth story, from the spark.
escaping through cracked chimney. The
keepers of the hotel had been shown this
flaw in the chimney, it is said, some Gays
ago,
AT 5o'clock, it was seen that the fire was
raging between the stating and the plaster
my and that it could not be arrested.
The alarm was now general, and the lod
gers, fnony of them, barely escaped witt
their clothes, SO rapid was the progress ol
the flames.
About six, the greut Ball Room fell il
with a tremendous crash.
At o'clock, the lofty dome of the ro'
tunda was on fire, the flames mounting tc
all immense height.
While we write the buildings on the op.
poste side of St. Louis street fronting the
Exchange, are beginning to burn.
Where the flames will be arrested it is
hard 10 say.
The Citizens Bank in the rear of the Tx.
change, i. is hoped, will escape, as it is fire
proof and stands separate from all other
walls.
The whole cost of the Exchange was
Sl 700 600, and it is under mortgage for
81 400, 900.
Tie Improvement Bank to which the
building belonged has in circulation some
100000 in bills, and scarcely any specie
on hand. The Orleans Insurance Co. Of
this city, and the Phpnix, of London, have
small risks. There may be others, but we
cannot stop to ascertain.
The loss Of this building will prove dis
aslerous in the extreme to the list Mnnici-
paity. The rotunda was the most magnif-
cent structure of the kind in the Union.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

Samuel Media US love Tor the dear people
IL about $l5,0od per yenr, and stediilgs
in,-O. S. Journal.4 fs5s
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

The CoNvENTioN.--The accounts given
Of the Convention are of the most cheer
ing kind. Notwithstanding rain, mud and
bad roads, twenty thousand people assem-
bled at Columbus, to honor the cause of Re,
form. They carried with them appropri-
ate tributes, to the fame Of the soldier can
lidate, forts, log cabins, transparencies,
briggs, steam boats. To show how well they
fulfilled the object of their mission, we need
only say, that they nominated Thomas Cor
win, Of Lebanon, for Governor ofOho. Mr..
Corwn is mn old school gentleman, pio-
neer, wagon boy, soldier, lawyer, a
statesman; step by step he has attained an
honorable eminencc among men, by the
force of brilliant talents, and perseverance.
During the war he was with Gen. Harrison
in the northwest. Since that time he has
pursued the profession of Law, and is now
member of Congress. We commend to
he perusal of all those, who wish to form
Just estimate of his capabilities, for dis
charging the duties Of chief magstrhta, his
recent speech IN vindicatfon of the military
fame of old Tippecanoe. But Thomas
Corw;n needs not our praise. The peo-
pie know him, and will vote for him, and
he will be their next Governor. Twenty
thousand of the bone and sinew nominated
him, and we should be recreant not to re,
spond to their choice.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

A CONTINENT GoNE.-The recent flood
upon the Ohio river, carried away from her
moofings, at New Albany, Ia, the steam
boat North America, and sunk her three
miles below the landing.--B.6aio Com.
Q1,, - f.i -sf sll +. ~ a.is.1tt Z.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

PosTscRIPI.-The Court of Common
Pleas of this county, has been postponed
until the g3i inst. Reason next week.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

4 QQAs.ARy-MAryiag ai ugly old
AZ les " 'ssss re t'os!5ag pfsAg'g
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-03-07

But rather think when it comes their turn
In summer to freeze and in winter 10 burn,
with the Fever and with the Ague they learn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

speet was highly satisfactory The following Is
from letter written Mr.. Child by Mr. Duroy,
Of the most celebrated confsctoners 10 Boston;
"Having, while in France. heard the confectioners
in general, deprecste the VI Beet Sugar IN Their
work. was naturally little pfejudiced sgans, IT, when
was called upon BY you make confectionery
for the Ladies' AnuSasey FAIR. ! was pleased 10
find upon trial. that your Beet Sugar was extreme
ly easy to clarity aud that grained freely. These at
tributes Of good and pure sugar me at once with
Il; and made variety OF confectionery easily and as
handsome, as with the best Havana. But its power OF
crystazston is particularly interesting as It is upon
this that depends its successful transformation into loaf
sugar; and far as pretty considerable experience
goes establish it, think Beet Sugar Obtained by your
process does crystalline both easily and sbundanty,
forming, at WILL fne grains peculiarly brilliant
and giving by far a smaller quantity Of mossses IN the
process OF refining, than sugar OF corresponding
quality found Also this moasses of pleasant taste.
and well adapted in It's chemical composition TO culna-
~ purposes"
With copy OF Mr. Chd's treatise, we also received
specimens OF his Sugar, both broom and phne which
Justify any anticipation could have formed Of their
goodness from the preceding recommendations We
are delighted with the OF this experiment
thus far aud doubt that further trials viii pro-
duce magnificent results
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

States ara better versed in military science and history
As speaker his voice AID articulation is clear and dis
tnc his dicon 10 pure and CLASSICAL and his eoquence
persuasive and impressive. He stood high as Repre-
seniise and Senator, aud military subjects he
especially instructive sud edIyng.
As and citizen his character 10 unexceptiona-
bic. He Is liberal kind, aud hnnane. Instances Of
his kindness his soldiers and his commisseralion for
the deienceless inhabitants Of the frontier, when cx-
posed to the merclless savages. might be mentioned.
truly interesting and affecting Sure am were Gen.
Harrison as well known here as he is al home, no man
would be more popular or better loved
Though ne has been long aud high in public life, he
Is comparatively poor, having only applied faithfully
the pubic funds vita which he was entrusted to pub
lie uses but having expended much OF his fortune
10 relieve The dIsrcsses OF his coun,ymen.
] am, with sentiments OF sincere respect. your
friend, &c JOHN HOLMES
Hon Mosgs CARLroS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
TO THE FRIENDS OF GEN. HARRISON IN
MARY LAND

At meeting Of the Harrison Convention Of the city
of Baltimore, held February Goth, the following
solutions we're adopted
Resoircd That joint Convention Of the opponents of
the administration the city Of Baltimore the city Of
Annapolis, and Anne Arundel county, he held ci We'd
nesday the 25h Of March next Ellicott's Mills for
the purpose of nominating candidates for Electors of
President and Vice President, for the Fourth Congress
sonal District
Resored, That for the formation Of said Convention
the opponents OF the administration in the city of Anna
polls, aud IN each election district of Anne Arundel
county be requested to meet their respective election
districts at some early day. previous the said 25h of
March, aud appoint FIVE persons from said CITY Of Anna
polls and the same number from each of said election
districts TO constitute the Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county Convention, who shall in conjunction with the
present Convention Of delegates from the city of BaI-
form said joint Convention nominate the Eleclo
raj candidates on the 25th Of March
Resoiued That friends In Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county, be requested to empower their said
Convention to organize said city aud county in the most
eecua manner, for the Presidential and other cleo.
lions. by the appointment oil central committee for
said city and county, aud such subordinate committees
in the several election districts may be found neces-
sary, and also by the adoption o! such regulations as
the convention may believe best calculated 10 produce
the effective action the part Of the opponents of
the administration IN said city and county
Resolved also, That it be recommended to our
friends IN Annapolis and Anne Arundel county to an-
UiOHIc theH 10 sclcct I'VE delegates,
(our from the county of Anne Arundel, aud one from
Annspols,) to represent said city Of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county in the State Convention, to be
held in the city of Baltimore on the SECOND
THURSDAY Of April next.
Resoioed, That this convention recommend to the
opponents Of the administration throughout, the several
congressional districts aud counties OF the State TO pro-
coed forthwith organize their in the manner
herein above recommended to Anne Arundel county,
and especially that without delay, they nominate coun-
~ and other committees, and nominate delegates the
convention which 10 meet IN this city the second
Thursday Of April next
Resoired That the editors of the wing papers through
the State, be requested to publish the above reso-
lutons IN their SAID papers often as they may find
convenient, and also call the attention OF their political
friends TO the necessity Of acting upon the subject pro.
posed
JOIN p KENNEDY, President
S'M i M, h.sonS, Vice Presidents.
Leri Fahasstock, ts.,.
Robert H. Coleman,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

Of as little question does the honorable purity Of
all his motives in this matter, and the anxious regard
which he has throughout bad 10 the public interest
Not single article Of stationary Is manufactured in
this District. The Clerk OF such body is scarcely
to be presumed practically familiar With the bust
ness as TO enable him TO go into the market 10 make.
himself in person and in detail, the selections and
purchases required; while surely the practical know.
ledge Of the general subject. to be acquired in the
management Tor several years of an extensive pub.
fishing Office. is not less competent to perform tbs
duty, aided by practised assistants than any to be
derived from the more indispensable Accomplishment
las il would to be in the eyes of this gentleman
of keep ny store with few ink bottles and prints
in the window, there TO retail quire Of paper or
stick Of sealing wax, and call myself par eroeHeace
a /" Stationer."
For myself, while deprecate these wretched FAC.
tics of an unworthy political warfare, which drag
alike the simplest and iairest business transactions
and the most retired individuals into the nsatiate
vortex Of its reckless strife, have no other wish
than for the fullest investigation Of every transaction
OF mine with the House on any just or honorable
princi les. S. ID. LANGTREE.
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a, 1910. Il
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

Moses Dawson, Esq, OF Cincinnati" says the
Pennsylvania, the biogrspher OF General Harrison
and his warm personal friend has Published letter set
ting forth his reasons why he cannot support the re-
douoiabIe hero Of Tippccanoc.N We can give one
reason Tor Mr. Dawsons opposition 10 Gen Harrison,
better than any suggested by himself or hy the Penn
SNaulan Tor hun lie Is the proprietor OF newspaper
called " The Advertiser" published in Cincinnati,
whlch Is supported wholly by printing for the national
administrator and which, without such aid from tho
government could not exIs, single day Mr. Dawson
having written several years ago life of General Har
risoo, In which credit gwen to the subec, ~ u "a,
talents and public services, las been much aunoyod az
late, because that memoir has been quoted as far es
mony IN Harrlsons favor Ia oldcr 10 rctaia bls non
sion rom Nh Van Burcn, H. bographer nov Il \.
eSpedien' 70 eoonleract The effect 81 Its Own ,uarum
upon me Wing eaud 3ac for The Presldlntsn,p Hence
the letter IN question, this the translation of the
whole matter to our certain knowledge. National
Gazette
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
GEN HARRlSoN's POPULARITY AMONG HIS
OI n SDI.DlERS

We know of nothing that be regarded as stronger
proof OF the real merits Of the Old Hero. than the uni
form and enthusiastic devotion which all his former as
sociates and companions in manifest IN his sup
port They yield relucant--no hesnatlng acqules-
in the general acknowledgements OF his courage.
has labon, and his suierngs III defence Of his fellow
citizens but and all, without much excep
ton the rule, join hear, and hand in paying homage
10 his claims upon the gratitude OF his country They
with him IN the times that tried men's souls, and
can better appreciate his worth. To those in the
Tory ranks who vile enough to attempt by false and
ma lnant aspersions traduce General Harrison,
va represent the testimony Of one among the thou.
SAD Who still survive Of those who have him
standing The front ranks OF battle, and who ready
testify to the peril TO which he has hundreds Of times
exposed his life in defence OF his country Col ORAL
lon, Of ST. Louis, formerly his aid decamp, having been
chosen presden, Of the Tppccanoe Club, recently or
ganized III that city, took occasion, among other
marks, pay the following tribute 10 the merits Of his
former commander. Boston Adas
"At tho age Of nineteen, first became acquainted
with tho distinguished pauo, IN whose behalf We have
assembled, and having been by his side through nearly
the whole Of the last war bear testimony to his
COOL unauned and collected courage, well 10 his
skill able, efficient aud active officer Afier the
battle Of rppecanoe, which has thrown much glory
over our coun,ry's arms II icas universally admitted
that General Harrison The only officer that could
haze saped The army fran defeat and massacre.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-13
BernharO Se'Nmitu

oest btermtt tinen Srnben bcm utltum er96en
= hab feline 0cfasvetinouns init 9or Dunbar NIT teircr'
(itiser Gtnmmns aus b6rt, uno CT est bas
.-. $ Srhnet0erseEe
In alien be6en ueroenn 3etsen fir @ an tetrrttt. @cf.
DE bic bn terets nit iber GunSaft becbrtcn or brmit
juslei eincn eraebnen 9ont abatr iBn cs OaB nr1rs
b gut une tnobt4 tDte aud Su wr9cicn prcn pcrfrtst
bes ubliens i'm aseeins uero,en ~ f6nen sautt Sei.
ne 2Herott bat na Utarttrabe perst sesntcr
rtbsbauf bes rn &rancr, int 9auIe 8e9artiS bepcDnt
pom Sr. g. 9tapmonr olpO @ beiben pirb Atrast iez
Der 1rt bic in n Sad lasen au Das pIntti u tcOrsen
Ul1ra l3, Is4O. 4ua.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-13

Cn eter SO. btetes N(attts II Elm @rtteU etseH ui
rnrm 8epSen ertn avhcb au8ncmn1e rrcrtn btt(slA
be mI Etf8ubSt, sAe ntr @Tf mid, Dtn Dr. SaDmcfs
bctrtnr, 8emtbGraut Su babeS6 brGinnoer
brns es iett @ trr Nufake Der Art btm pubeHm 6ttGnf
lu uasn ba Is bm peett fcn Geesembett btesa S9t
enes 8rs bem putlttnm Ucrge bas gum 3cu0tn fsiHtt
4nseesenbeiten ausforcrt but-9er 9err Saymonb ans
0oOperstr8 mar craunt Bag in 8rnbtr Der Or Sapono
Dtbem (GbtO) 70 ncG rerla6tn, nb crtrte mtA in tne
Sr auf tbm bic urarn jentr OVERWHELMING 3n fretbe
MID ju erenot9e cb irsnb fonse StbaniBe ohtr UaH9k
erticn Se3en Or. Sapmonb ptrucen, ben m Bic ju ost
Nusentfe init 1uoprun9 eisentn SntereBs gebtent 9Gs
leiste t i'm enn 9rief nes Srucers, tnbem t mett Ane
mort mad rnrr 9encn Nusa9e rtten cte Ca er mir aees
ri rereben 9ab m (c0e retcn mas MIR bclttt 70 bin
@ bic AntpOrt auf jtnn Brief nod fhuc8-Ote prarts Dee
Or Sapmcnb bier in Canton uteaeit n mad SuntD aus
falc atras ene0rtsocransrnns teabt9enb rnBs
te b bur teie anbern 0runo bet nem rocr ju Uert
tbcibisn oIs cnrr mid 8efrietene rief fct 9mEbah@
uno bate bm 3utranen res pubeums 8eranbS9 1aba
Sr apmcnb auprpern laBen mir 9enb enen Ofann tu eA
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atDcile 9ewccn ga mir ater tcnen Uann tltn tanne
ber ees au tcreen fabs it, c sebe i'd ibm i'm SOten etse
ale bic nsere auf mid stbaufen @mabuusen surl6 INIT
es 6 elb bem ST. Sapmcnp aus Gccptrsbur9b fner mere
ren mid in bic &laBe fncs ructrs berab au rnt8en h0 To
eber b bneibi mod Elm 8abier bin cber rar mare abte
Or Napmrnb nit nod niebr9er ais cees 70 pbe m frtGA
items mod ein&6rnn Gbre tten Der Ofann Der ater
ermutbuns (inn frIbsru gnner pcrtaambn tan Oas
tlcibt Dem a.
uebriscns III cs otn nertbtn $ern ttets tateS tedhn
bag Dr. Ssapmpuo @ erji4 baufst netuns i fareaf|@en
Sple 8e9tbcn unb ote peeidt Se(cnnen fn nen Iee
ten es scsen mid nod u at, 70 ase i'd berntt baB M 6ee
Nrt freten antcrte nit lettl tcA ts mir cbne
III" an 3et b[t uur sa6 @ as, mas Dr. apmone sssn m
rprtcn Carl Sra6ebuC6 C6 Or. men.
Canton, a1fdr1 l3, 1910. 3nt.