davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-07-27

IGsn fclhn Dericncu, ,pelhe 8cfhdfte
trc,ten ~ chen i'll Sltcl pes 8uebrs auoe:
fhbrt llnr. rrlAnhcn mir une ren "sDratti
icbsn WAtbactcr" ais Gin bthtt nuglltbce
8u,h III empfcblcn. neil fe n!cbt alicIn picle
Rctcn fir ple Scrtiauna tbrer lrteltrn ers
IpAren. icncrrn alricb,cltl9 aus cenic!trn pirs
lie Winf, fir bic 0srltbtnsrung lbrer Arbei
tel erlernCN.
Scr Drele cee msrfhtne 1T 70 aerina
ale mtalttb acitclIt, I'M autb hem ,pcnlSsr tcs
lnittcltrn 6anrwsrtcrn cine 8slcsenbeit ~
aebsn 1h rancte anjulehatfen.
8ar Butthduplsr unp Inpsre, ,pelte i'm
Sroden su taufen mAul6sn, isscn ,plr folsens
De prciie fttt,
100 ersmplare in suten Dapptauo $50. on
SO - ~ D, 80. 90
25 D, - Is. 90
IL >, - - $50
aeaen einfcnbuna rss 8etraas bei Oct Seitels
luns--Derienbunssfoltsrt Dorto ,inb eeslsis
brm spsrosn aaferbem ecretnet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-07-27
cSiser uro J5clsoicbe MERIT auf /!

eSl9er uro J5cl5olcbe merit auf!
2(Is irltbe prrionsn rpclthe cs ftet ,um 8cs
traueb maiden, auf ccn sincereicn pee llns
suIhristencu, in NcdIanp mb Dlep Sanns
fdip, 3u iaarn, Senirn su(ammsn 3u rsllien.
Hruft urp Gras iu ptrtretcn, cper 6rlt ca'
bon pea,utraaen cbae erlautniE. prrrrn
hicrmlt aewarnt fcltee 3u untsrIadtn Sur
Srern err breie IBarnuna ltertrltt unc rcm
llntrrIthrlstcuen rtnactvatt lpirc. aitt er els
ne 9,clcbuuua pcn 3halern mcrnab tin
Iclhtr llrtcrtrstsr nab psm Sefe8cn teliraft
perbcM plrco
Daniel Qcpdn.
SUM 8. onl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-07-27

gro 1T Sreim, aus W'aneeL Srs,e 8reuss
aast, Mbeinpreubsn, uno 5eI3. aus easrn,
xreis Slmmern, Nbeinprtnben!
Der Undergraduate erfuhr curtt Briefc fei'
ner eltrn, rab jene teicen (teb blsr III 4ms.
rifa tefinpen unp jelni arrelIe winItbcn.
$. 81. 81. 81; ii ler, pfarrrr in
malblnatcn, Walbinston gcuntr, spa.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-07-27

duo laH9IaDtl9er Grfabtun0 9f1Doptteo
9teSeptbn b
Ins btm gnalIitten, nit Senueuna ter tss
fen IN unp ousIineiftbsn 9Eerfe
tearbeltCt.
fir Cbcmifcn, RunlttifcbIer, matslfctreinrr,
,',sprb;Iehaftsr uuo 8hhlcnmaher, &a6lrsr
Rurihrusunp Observation-Disclosures Yeraclrer,
Runtrrstbsler, Sammatttr, Srhlbmiecc
unp sbrere anoere Sc,perttreltcppe. Metjt
srinpithen NumciIunaen ircr bic
EebAnpluno unD Qnnenpun3
Der asattcncn Ncsepte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-07-27
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pen Enes Scnner, Subbrutsr III Sumnp:
saun, W1cntsrmerp eauntp, sprnnirIpA:
nien, 3ur 5eruue91te res fclaenosn h6hr
intsreantsn 3DsrsGe, IN pcuteter Spr"
ste, tetitclt:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-07-27
TIcoU I'D. 4arMct,
s. a 4 mirt },

Otattt bicrmlt befpns
hers iclucn 8rcuncen unr
hem putlleum ntsr I:
baupt. Die NuIriar rab
er ccn aItcn tctAnnten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-07-27
Scbn g. Nnboros,

Hebts- AhWalt, Lawyer.)
Sat feline Umteituts an DER Office ces @erfe
nne Stbupltlu Scurnals, in 0rapins, spc
ct 3u ieosr Saaessslt ;u fincsn 1T
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-07-27

ScfasHee Binder itno in cer 0ruferr, nle'
Ter 5situns I'm tlIIiasn sprrts 5u batsn:
Bilmisn's esuftbcr Simperfrennn, BON S.S
,T,Ih Ar!t 1870
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22
GOING TO COURT.

"Sis., said u young Mis- (rasing her eyes from .
London paper.) 60 an elder sister. weo was chatting
VITA young gentleman, "wkat does going TO courI
meant
Going to court mean, l. oh-uhy-did-vo,
l-my-whai Observation-Disclosures
know" replied the sister blushing TO the eyes
well ISN'T that going To court. when Mr.. c.
comes 10 your
Here the sop in The fro without warning
for the young gentleman named. was the formida
bic and accepted rival of The young gentleman pres
ent.
why. Observation-Disclosures you're-cra-
zy." said the rhundcrstruck Clara, whilst the ra,
Charles at her side, felt &c lac had been sudden
y plunged into thorn bush, and each thorn giving
him hearty welcome.
"Ah -ah--ah-how stupid you both look sung
out the merry and laughing Emma. $50. Sis. you
cant tell what going to ccurt is can you Mr. 10 la
hu. ha."
ooh, fe, Emma. 10 be 50 ridiculousl"
We'll want io know what IL H. for I've inst been
reading ia Pas paper. that Mrs Queen Victoria hnd
Oh her birth day. more than five bundled gentlemen
u court her. Dukes, Lords and all kinds Of things
Mustn't she llad a busy time ST.. and how jealous he
beauK must he OF one another. and how naughty Tor
mnrrIed woman TO encourage so many admire r.,
and how bad her husband must feel To see so many
Incn ki-oh. don't put your hand on my moull-hls
wife and"
FLUSH, my dear" said her mother who had enter.
tered The without Enna seeing her md vii.
messed The uncomfortable situation the other two
occupants were in at the lively girl questions and
chauer.
"Well. but ma, how can learn, when other peo
pie that's older wOEt tell mel"
Tell you what, ny clidg"
why, what going To court is"
Come with me, my love- said the asionisbed
mother, who with dili Guilty. RETAINED from
lnughing outright. "and ! will explain to you all
about IT,"
u the two that were left didn'i feel connicaI and
stare at each other without muttering word; and II
Charley didn't clear ont in a hurry as soon rs no
recovered from tho cold bath Of perspiraricn into
winch he had been imerged and if Miss Emma did
not get sly boX on the and an extra pinch thai
evening. then-Ihey sUghi.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

MELANCHOLY FL FECTS or A THUNDER
STORM.-Aher season Of very dry and hot vvea.
Their the clouds gathered in great blackness on the
evening Of Tuesday Of last week. being eyidontlv
very heavily charged with electricity and threat.
ning copous rain. OF this, however. we partiri.
pated very slightly in York. the dust being scarceI
laid 10 the street by the shower In other parts of
the country however there was considerable storm
accompanied by thunder and lightning. and unC,,.
iunaiely causing loss Of human life In the VII.
lage Of York Haven Mrs Caiharine Fink, who ,sas
sitting IN the sano room with her husband ami
ianily. though occupying position nearer M The
IRE place WIS struck by stream Of the eIect,ic
Aued which descended The chimney and c,,.sJ
her instant death. The other persons present ware
noiinured. She was between "a and Is YEAR a.
age-hnd been married more than II years 90 NJ,
william Fink. and leh four surviving daugbter.
ono OF her children having preceded her r. The
grave light which was seen here en- the same
evening was said afterwards 10 have proceeded
from the burning by lightning Of barn IN Fair.
view townsbip-foyk (Pa) Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM e,,Lopr

The British steam mail packet Columbia, Can't
Judkins arrived At Boston "Wednesday last from
Liverpool, which port she left on the 4Ih inst has
! ing made the passage ia a few hours over IL days
including her stop at lIaiaI. She met. lust withou
| sion harbor the steamer Acadia, bound for Eng
land and exchanged saluies with her.
The debates IN the British Parliament on Sir
Robert Feels motion To declare a want OF con6.
dence IN The ministry had been unusually proiracI
ed. and had not been brought 10 a close al the lat.
est dates.
Cotton continued dull and had receded slightly
in price.
The overland mail had arrived and brought i'm
Portant intelligence from China The negotiations
between the British Commissioner and the Chinese
government had been broken off by The refusal of
ms Celestial Majesty 10 rtIiy the treaty made by
his Commissioner and Capt. Elliott; and an attack
was immediately made by the British force, upon
The Bogue forts, which were promptly cnrrIed with
Out the lossot man on the side of the assaants
but with great destruction on the part Of the Chi
nese The result is Ihit the forts nre in ros,es,on
Of The British and the city of Canton entirely ai
their mercy. The Chinese officers proved them
selves the most consumrnate towards having fed
before the first fire. and left their men to do all the
fighting without leaders.
BARNES the miscreant who attempted the n.sas
sinaIion OF the King Of the French has been eIe.
cuied. His accomplices, Considere and Duclos.
were acquitted
The insnrreetion in the Turkish empire appeared
TO be gathering strength, and gave serious alarm 10
the Government
Captain Fayrsr. who was 10 summarily dismissed
from the command OF the President steamship has
Deen appointed commander of the splendid steam
ship Forth belonging to the West India Steam Nav.
igation Company.
Nothing has been heard Of the President steamer
OF nothing that could be relied on Rumors were
s as usual but unhappy they were all found To be
without foundation as often they were put aAoat
la the general money market Of London the same
slagnaIion eoniinues-bocause tho some influences
arc m operation as nt the time Of the latest accounts
by the last steam ship.
IN American securities the business appears TO be
much suspended-holders Of securities not messing
Them upon the market; but ihore Is scarcely sny
speculation Tho shares Of the Bank Of the JJotsd
States were sold az f3 r. and CT. for 200 share.
Thofo Is other distinct Transaction 10 rep,rt ma,
Is there believed 20 be any probability Of move.
ment IN The market until the arrival Of intelligence
OF the proceedings Of the extraordinary sossioo NJ
congress, Or unless the Message Of the Pr.,,dent
shall be important ia financial point Of view.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

VIE rants a Cheap Homel-Ws learn from d,
southern Shield that the Legislature oTArkspsss
have passed = law Offering great inducements =
those disposed 20 emigrate. 1T Is we'll known say,
the Shield ihai large district ofcouniry cnahrsc
ing some OF the beet bodies Of land in The STAT.
was many years since set apart for military bountv
lands. The owaets hre IN most cases, dead o. scat
tered through the distant States The land has been
nogleoted. and eihor cold struck OF 20 the State
sr The non-paymont q iares-and AZ this time the
5,ie holds soms Of the best land In tho counties Of
Philips Monroe. s. Francis, Poinseti. Green Jack
'on, Independence, Arkansas. Polssti. White. Con
Tay lard and LavEoacei which BY The iav refer
ed - offered a. DONATIONS 70 actual settlers free oil
Ii charge Each sstior cau, BY going 10 the Audi.
ore oihce select iTact ofland. not more Than one
uaref ssciion snd ~ a settlement thereon secure
imseha homs.--AsnPAw ABpsal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

AWINDFALL-Iti is said that one Of our slave
doreS, poor and respectable mar. received lefe,
from England by the lost steam ship, informing him
mat there was awaiting his order a legacy of 9OOI
s'erng, with tho accumulated interest Of TLirfg a.,
years The fortunate individual Is about so 2ear.
o. age and pissed the best portion Of his life on shin
board enduring The hirdships Of q seafarinq life
he has of late years been we'll known ne se9edo,.
OF Industrious habits, and hard. working man -
Salen Register
We learn that tho engineon the Oldtown railroad
just aier leaving the depot Of Oldioyyp. ye.fe,d,
ran OF the track with the tender The engine fell
over the bank upon the leg Of The engineer. Mr.
1ohnson' and pinned him 10 the earth, yet he was
psrecily collected and gave direction. a. \, A.. -.
gine and the manner Of eStricsfing him from he !.
uiou' situation. several passengers wsro slightly
brused.-BaRgor Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22
A NEW roLUME-TN SPLENDID STYLE.
GRAIIAM's LADY's GENTLEMEN,s
MAGAZINE.

VILE great increase in the subscription list Of
- tins highly popular Magazine (ihe edition hav-
ing more than doubled in less than sin months
induces the proprietor 10 commence a new volume,
most attractive style. with the first Of n new series
of
Rich Original Engravings. got up in a manner.
that shall surPass any used. ia other American Mag
szine. la addition 10 the fact that We employ tho
talent OF the very best American artists m the en-
craving OF the plates of this work. IL must be remem
beied, the most Of the subjects selected, nre
Original American Pictures. which have never
before engraved, and are consequently, newest that
can be brought before the public
| Highly COlored Fashions.-It must be remember.
cd. that the Fashion plates ofihis Magazine are Ih
best in coiouring and design that can be found I'M
any work published. in this country or in Eurono
They are engraved and cooured for this Magazine
by the best artists that the country produce and
are drawn always be relied upon Us the prevailing
style IN the United States. for the month ia viii, h
they aTe issued. We pay more for coornc Illaa
any other publication. and always have the very
| best.
The Con,ribuiors.--ln addition, 20 the un,isuaI Nv
fine array oi the original contributors which tho
Magazine has thus TAR boosted. arrangements hayo
been made with number more Of the best writer's
OF the day. so that spice and variety noy be looked
Tor In the literary department Of Tho new vol
ume.
Sports and pasiimes.--rhis interesting feature of
the Magazine shall be preserved rs important to young
sPorismen, and in fact Ia all Young or old who dc
light IN the sports Of The rod and the gun Article,
III this department shall be from ACKNOWLEDGED
pens. and OF The very best authority,
New Type and Paper-The volume will he o.
pened with new and beautiful type, cast express
ly Tor the work The mechanical exc curion shall be
Oi surprising ncairess. aud the printing Shull be
upon the finest white paper.
New and Popular MusIc.-The choicest ri, &c,
Of new and popular music for the Pin:o Forte and
Guitar shall be selected for its pagcs aud Two OF
more pages shall appear regularly each month. IL
ihis way subscribers in remote country towns eau
always have the latest music aI low rates almost as
soon as II is published.
TERMS CASH
The terms arc 50 for u single subscription and in
no case will the price be hbated or Two copies fol
50 free Of postage and discount always in advance
No subscriber received ia any cuse Without the
money. The rule is imperious and will not be dc.
parted frum.
Address post paid. GEO r. GRAHAM,
S1N. corner 81 and Chesnut streets Phila0elpnia
E1hange VIII please copy. and send their papers
hereafter. addressed to the Saturday Evening Pos;
which Will save the publishers postage.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22
SENATE
TnunspAr, June l7. An.


The president pro tenn submitted letter from
the president transmitting tho reply Of the Secretary
cfStaioO the call Of 18th inst, for orders sent "a
The officers In the army and navy relative to inter
terence IN election, also copy Of instruction 90 the
commissioners 20 cxsrnns the public works in Wash
ION. Also report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
stating. The amount Of treasury notes issued
prior to 4th March last oil Of which were laid on
fle table and ordered 10 be printed.
Memorials were pFeEeuied end zsforred w MI
Talisadge from Millersbnrg, 0hiO. praying the pas
cage Of a bankrupt law; By Mfr Merrck from Bank
OF Gcorgeiovn praying extension Of time 10 wind
up'ifs concerns.
Resolutions ola sectional character, we're offered
by MessFs NichOlsop, HendorJu ami Morrfok. and
the following BY Dir Buchanan asked 10 lie
on the table sld'bc printed.
Rssoluod That the President Of he United Suites
an Cause 70 b. communicated % the senate lisi Of
all the removals from office or public employment
Of any kind Whatsoever which have been nade BY
bimsei Ofby the Secretaries Of State. Of The Treas
ury Of War, % The Navy. respectively, or BY The
Postmaster Genefal or Attorney General ~ under
the Authority ~ either, sace the 9Th Of Mach last
stating therein particularly ihe names Of the persons
removed and the names u hose appointed and that
be be further requesied 30 cass ~ bo communities.
" the Senate iist Of oil ihe removals from osice
Or public employment Of any Kind whatsoever which
have been made since The 4ih day Of March last Of
bv The different Collectors Of Customs or Other or
GERS whose removals and appointments ere submit,
Ted 10 the Secretary Of tho Treasury 90 confirmation
staiing herein particularly the narnes Of The peros
removed and fhenancs Of thoss appointed; and hsr
he b. Further requested tocsuse 20 BE- c0mmuDics-
I'd o. The Senate fst Of all the removals. from of
fee o. nfti-e eafptuymentvf ~ Kind Whatsoever /
mode hy rhe deputy Postmasfess thrusrs.-- ~
rrsd sistss v,isoas oorapsnsaos sraounts 10 $1,000
I'D upwards Psf snnUun. stating therein paricBlsr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22
CONNECTICUT.

what land Is that so nicely bound
By Massachusetts and the Sound,
Rhode Island and New York around.
Where Yankees thick rs hons are found.
And hasiy Puddings do abound
Connecticut
What land is that when George the King
Did DER the sea his fcticrs fling,
And think TO link us IN their ring,
Which gave the cry there's mo- such thing
Whose sons did Yankee Doodle sing
Connecticut
What land is that. where folks are said
To he 50 scrupnlously bred.
To be ~ steady habiied.
Where hearty boys ard girls arc FED
With pumpkin Pic and gingerbread
Connecticut.
What land is that, where old Time walks
steady pace DER maple blocks;
Forsakes his glass for wooden clocks;
Where heads too high meet " iIh hard knocks,
And land were more Il fewer rocksl
Connecticut.
What land is that where onions grow,
Where maidens' necks are white Ms snow,
And cheeks like roses rcd you knew;
Where johnny cakes ore baked with dough,
The land where milk and honey flow
Connecticut
What land is that whence pcdlers come,
A ihousand miles or more from hum"
With tin, with bass-wood trenchers some
With patent nuimcgs and new rum;
To guiher up the cOPpcrsI Hum
Connecticut
What land is that where parsons live,
Where men hear gospel nnd believe.
Where humble sinners sock reprieve.
Where women stay nj home and Weave,
Nor CAD wit out Ihei husbands leave7
Connecticut.
What land is that where I can tIace
My nineteenth cousin 10y his face.
Where once fi>hed for little dace,
And never learned the deuce from ace;
Where Grandmother il,is day says grace
Connecticut.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

cbuui,ion. The world soon learns TO respec, its
benefaciors in whatever sphere. and to realize that
he who truly and honestly exeris himself in some
department OF useful effort may justly claim
brotherhood with nll who toll. und make and earn.
Let the rich cease to look down on the poor-the
merchant On the porter let each respect the dignity
of man. whether in his own person or that of his
less fortunate brother; let haughiiness and pride
cease on one side. and envy. Jealousy and hatred.
with their train Of direu conseq will vanish
from tho other. and ALL animated by common kind
ness Will move forward in concord IN the attain.
Inent Of the highest good.-N y. Tribune.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22
REMAINS OF GEN HARRIsnN-rha

REMAINS OF GEN. HARRISoN-The Leba.
non Star contains the following extract from the let
ter Of friend dated at North Bead:
IL amint present engaged in preparing and putting
In order the mound burial place for The reception
Of the General 1t is very elevated spot, short
distance west Of the dwelling house, and opposite
The mouth Of the tunnel Of The Whitewater Canal
afiording very fine Wow of the Ohio River. We
are building n yanli the top Of the mound
clearing OFT the underground. leaving only fe W
scattering iToes-iencing il in with a good plain.
though neat and substantial fence harmonizinr in
this particular with the life and character Of hun
who is TO rePose within its pale. / think il quite
likely the frneral will take place on the 4lh of Ju.
y. or the day that may be kept as our national an
nversary. for the fourth comes on SUNDAY. or the
time. however. the committee will make n puIic an
nouncemcnt shall expect to see a large number
Of the citizens Of Warren county present on the oc.
eason. for It IS presumed that every Wing. aud ma
ny OF The opposos party will bersirous to pay the
last tribute Of respect 10 the departed hero, patriot
and sage"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

WHEAT CRoPS.-In travelling over the eoun-
try from ten to thirty miles FRI this place. have
bad an opportunity Of Judging of the character and
prospects Of the crops, rarely afforded us The con-
eiuS'on We have come to Is that the wheat crop IN
the valie' will be pretty good. on the hills il is al
most an entire failure. many fields having been
pIoughed up. The Cat crop will also DO light bu,
tho corn will. as n general thing. be pretty good
We saw some fields in Ohio and Pennsylvania thai
looked as we'll rs anything we have seen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

PRODUCE BUSINESS AT GRAND RIVER
The gainesville Telegraph has published a state
ment OF produce &c. shipped and sold ut Grand Riy
er hsrbor' for the years 1899 and 1910. The total
value IN 1879. was SlO0.6I3 in 1910. sI5I .Iss
The principal articles in 1910 were, 2S5,6I3 tons
Tas,hgs' oSOuoo lbs pot and pearl ashes; 10 428
lbs butter 94I73 lbs cheese; 6 56s bu.bsI. ao~Ios
679O do dried apples; 1893 bbls flour; a. 2so
bushels wheat; 372 bbls pork: .s64 doz brooms.
l'9JO chains; 6Ol7 gallons whiskey; 900 ro,d.
wood; III OOO g'oce slaves; l4,55O LIS wool, and
LAO lbs oil peppermint
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.-The Boston
Transcript says-Eight layers Of stone have been
added to the Monument this season-cach layer
being two feet eight inches in thickness. making an
additional height Of tweniyone feet four inches
The monument is now one hundred feet in hegh,
and is rapidly increasing in altitude We once
feared that none Of the present generation would
live to see this monument completed We no Longer
entertain such fears Indeed. it risking mu,
to predict that the top stone" will be laid, Oh Of
before the l7Ih Of June. 1912.