davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
Another View of the Situation.
SDsciGI % ne Register.

SPRINGFIELD, o., June lO.-SpriugGeld is
taxed to its greatest capacity to entertain
the largest Republican convention for many
years. The headquarters Of the different
candidates at the Arcade hotel are thrOnged
with delegates. Messrs. Butterworth, GrOs-
Venor, Foraker, Kennedy Mckinley aud
others addressed immense crowds from the
balcony OF the Arcade Hotel This even
ing there is a growing sentiment for Ken
nedy for Governor and many politicians
claim his nomination. The northeastern
part of the State is strongly against Fora
ker and in favor of Rose, OF Cleveland.
Brown, Of Steubenvllle, is in the lead for
Treasurer. The convention couyeues IN
the morning with Colonel j. d. Taylor as
temporary chairman. W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
ON THE OHIO.
An Epitome Of N sus Concerning the Boats
and Boatmen.

An Epitome OF N sus Concerning the Boats
and Boatmsn.
The Scotia |, due pp from Cincinnati this
morning.
The Chancellor passes down tomorrow
morning for Charleston and the Ksnawha
river.
The Belle Prince passed down with
small tow OF coal,
The Clifton Little Fred and Fl. Z. Pier.
pont passed up with tows Of empties.
There is less coal in the harbors around
Pittsburg at present than there has been
known for years Over 10, 900 900 bushels
have been shipped during the present
month.
The only accidents which have happened
to the coal feet so far Is the Joseph W.
Gould, sinking one barge at Merrimsn and
Lud Keeper losing q fuel toat at Dead
mans.
Capt Andy Mursillette, an old Wheeling
boy, was in the city yesterday. He is in
command Of the steamboat Joseph Nixon.
The Joseph Nixon passed down with .
tow Of coal yesterday.
Work at DAVIS Island dam 10 gong along
10 good style. The lock-gates viii soon be
placed in operation. This viii insure .
good stage Of water here oil the time.
More cal for Cincinnati from Pittsburg
Comet ten bsrges, l20, 900 bushels; Robt
jenkins, two coAlboats, eight bargss 4i,-
600 bushels.
The marks indicated ii feet inchessnd
falling.
PrTrsBuRG. Pa. June l0.-River fee.
IL inches and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant Additional coal shipments 10
Cincinnati and Louisville 6.46l bushels.
EVANSVILLE. June Io.-River IA feet and
falling fast.
CrxcrxSATI, June Io.-Riyer IA feet 5
inches and falling. Weather clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, KY., June l0.-River falling
with feet 6 inches in the canal and s
feet on the falls. Weather clear and cool
Clmo, June l0.--River u fest 6 inches
and falling. Weather clear and cooler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
Murderer Marwen,s Identity.

ST. LOUIS. June I0.-Acting Chief Of Po-
lice Huebler received to-day letter from q
brother of the late C. Arthur Prellsr, who
was murdered at the Southern Hotel in
AIril, enclosing letter from friend
which throws new light upon the identity OF
Maxwell. The writer is Walter s.
Darlington, of Stockport, Lancashire,
England, and he states tha! MaxRslrs
real name is d. n. Brooks. BE was at
tsched to q firm of solicitors in Stockport,
and II months since established Law
practice at Hudson, where his father Is
school master. He forged his fathers name
to check and left for America. tit pre-
sumed that Maxwell and Brooks are one
and the same person.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
At MorSaatown-A Big Day Looked for
To-Day,
a...s,l a, IA. P,sifLsr

a MOrgantOWn-A D<Ay ASo.ON
To-Day.
Special 10 As Rssisa@.
MoRGASrowS, June l0.-Dress parade OF
the Battalion occurred this evening. d
large crowd was present. Indications are
that tomorrow Will be big dsJ for Nor
gantown. Many persons from distance
have arrived. Among those present are;
Miss Mamie Hall, Howard Ogden, Esq. and
Thomas q. B. Staggers and wife, OF Far
mont; VIM. G. Worley, Esq, Mr.. F. NJ.
Thomas and Miss Alice Thomas, of
KingwOod; Mr.. Sanford Fleming
and wife, of Richie county;
G. W. Adams. of Tucker county; Il. Flem-
ing, Andrew Bainbridge, George Cleyenger,
ofTucker county; DR.. A. ]. Il. Woofter, +.
T. Bush, Allison B. Bush, Of Gilmer county,
and Miss Alice Paul, of Newburg.
The Board Of Regents did but little today
except work on committees. 1t is under
stood measures are to be passed that will
greatly better the discipline Of the University.
Regents are in session tonight, but nothing
decisive will be done I'LL to morrow. Every
thing looks hopeful toward bettering the
I'Diyersify
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
A Fresh Collector stopped Short.

ATLANTA, GA, June lO.-Internal Reye-
nue. Collector Crenshaw recently called on
Judge Emery Speer and minated that the
sentences OF court upon mooushiners were
not severe enough to suit the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue. Judge Speer prompt
" told the collector that he was in contempt
Of court in making such remarks, and that if
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
should come down there and say what Creu-
shaw had said on his behalf, he would be
put in Jail for contempt. Judge Speer
added that he knew where justice ended and
oppression began; that he knew the people
and knew what was oppression for them.
The interview is said TO have been quite
Evslv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
Sensation In Kansas City Church Circles.

SSnsation In Kansas City Church Circles.
KANSAS CRY, June lO-A sensation in
church and society was created here to day
by the publication in the Times of legal
documents and interviews from Rochester
n. Y, going to show that Rev. Father
henry D. Jardine, rector OF St Msry's
Episcopal Church here, served term of 2
years in the Monroe penltentisry. n. Y,
having been sentenced whea he was II years
old for burglary of the store of his brother.
in-law, Mr.. Pritchsrd, of Rochester, In 1850
libel for $4,000 has been some time
pending against the Times for Publishing
certain charges Of immortality against Mr..
Jardine.
Father Jordine was not accessible today,
but being interviewed BY a reporter this
evening did not deny that he had served
term 10 the peuiteutiary. A meeting OF
vestrymeu of ST. Mary's is in session to-
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
rHnovGH rnE srAn

Items Of Interest," oissssl issa-sne1 y
KxchasOsss
A sewspepsr d shotIy te - a91o
Davis, w. Va, 70 b ealls6 - DaSD !
Ak.
A yscksoa cousty oet - givm -
. rabbit and tso animals cpo1 bl4
CT and . rabbit. =;
Prates cosr = hss snss uhaDo
Martin Lath3, fscksr cere4Aal ~
Paul, and Taylor county . ng5 G.
The Gaftoa and Gfse9p ~ .
management \ getting toeY - 60
ably. An ocd9 vas pakDs4 - - -
npg Of opess6ocs, mskisg ~ peCU
cen furnisk . uoathly stalsdest = -
sns expenditures, but IL stnosa1
failed 70 sppses, spd - sxDH =
pointed 70 % ovsr d beshs - 80
10 what ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
MARTIN's YERRY.

On Tuesday night at about nine o'clock,
q house belonging to Michael Williams. and
standing Immediately back Of the Elsou
glass orks, was discovered 10 be en- FIRE. 1t
was but few minutes after the FIRE Vas dis
covered until the entire building was con-
sSmed. it being q very dilapidated and un-
occupied frame structure. With consider.
sble effort the buildings near BY were saved
from destruction. There is no clear theory
offered ss to the manner in which the ERE
originated, but it is supposed that there was
some one in the building. oe else that It vas
the work of an incendisry. The loss VIII
amount TO perhaps S2oe.
II was reported yesterday that some one
had made an attempt 70 force "A entrance
iDte...subouse of Jacob Diel in Clsxks Ad.
sssssRpsnas night before, and that Mr. Diel
hsSainrl6Es and fred several shots ct them.
bar with no elect =
An old man named Thomas Kay died =,
3 homs ID Wood's Afditiou % III u
#<Fht of oonsunpzion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
An Appeal For Helm.

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA. June lO.-The fol.
loving message was forwarded to-day:
TOMBSTONE, June 10.
Grorer C2ereldnd, President United
States, Washington:
About one hundred Indians from San
Carlos have been rsiding over the country
for the last week, destroying property and
killing our rsnchers. Last aight W. A.
Daniels, mounted custom inspector, was
killed six miles from Bisbee. There are
plenty Of soldiers in the country but they
are incompetent to do anything. Can you
not help rs.
B. s. HAHrH, Sheriff,
A. S. Bitter, County Treas,
A. I. JONES, County Recorder.
JSo. MONTGOMERY, Ch. BID Super,
JOIN C. EAToS, Col of Customs
JoHs P. CLUN, Postmaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
HOGS.

CNCrxNATI, o, June lO.-The Cincin-
natl Price Current in its weekly review of
the hog movement tomorrow will say:
The arrivals of bogs in leading markets has
increased in the LAST week. Total number
of hogs handled by western packers last
week is 10000. compared with 100000
during same time last year. Number of
hogs packed from March l to date are as
follows: Chicago, l035, 900; Kansas City,
295, 900; St Louis. 10000; Cincinnati, as
600; Indianapolis, $4,000; Milwaukee, 90
ONO; Cedar Rapids, $4,000; Cleveland
Al, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
Confessed TO Murdering His Mother.

CISCINNATI. June lO-Schneider, who is
in the Hamilton, Ohio isil, sentenced to be
hanged June l9 for killing his mother, con
fessed to-day to the jailer and his spiritual
adviser. He said his mother had threatened
to poison his wife, and had asked him to
let her live with him. He agreed, but at
supper a quarrel arose and his mother de
manded to be taken to the railroad station
He took her aud ond on the way she said
that if his wife was dead she would have
home. This maddened him and he struck
her on the head with a stone aud carried
her of and buried her. He then invented
The story that tramp met them and muir
dered his mother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
A SlugginG Match.
gnsrfnI IN tbs RS1ikter-

WASHINGTON, Pa, June l0.-This after
noon about 4:3O o'clock, quite large crowd
collected in Athletic Park for the purpose
of Witnessing q sluggirg match with soft
gloves, between Mr.. Baird, representing a
Pittsburg commercial house, and Mr.. Will
Thomas, q student of the College. Time
was called at exactly the time mentioned
and FIVE rounds were vigorously fought in
eighteen minutes. At the middle of the
sixth round one of the Professors appeared
and interrupted the proceedings. Much ex
citement prevailed and no little blood was
spilled. Indications pointed toward vic,
tory for Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11

lol. Present report therefore indicates Q
wheat crop of 100000, 900 bushels, 23.0OO,-
600 bushels smaller than that of 1881.
The general condition Of rye is SO, and
the condition of barley is SO. Oats area
is per cent, and average condition is "a.
Corn will be reported in July bat the volun-
tary returns indicate an increase of area.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
Burned with Hot Tar.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, June ll.-Wil
Owen Dorreboss and B. Dykemsn, laborers,
were carrying bucket of hot tar across the
staying between two buildings, the staying
broke, precipitating the men to the ground
and both were horribly burned about the
head, face and arms By the tar, possibly
fatally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
si1 Prisoners E,cape a, Cb,rIs.ton.

, CHARLESTON, June l0-Six prisoners
escaped form the county Jail to-day. Among
them were James Parker, convicted Of
murder in the first degree and Joseph
Reese, charged with the same crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
A sleeplass Night rorGrant.

NEv Yosk, June l0.-General Grant
passed an almost sleepless night. DR..
Douglas said this morning that il was not
because Of pain, bat that Il was the result of
steady thought anil application to literary
work yesterday, che local conditions are
unchanged aim Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
Pool seller. Raidea.

BosToS. June l0.-AIl establishments in
the city engaged in selling pools on base
ball and other events we're raided to day and
their sppurtensnces seized- All persons
actively engaged in selling pools we're AZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
PittsburE Gambling Ordered s.opp cd.

NHNt3OuHb UAahUHIHB VhuSfou btuppbu-
PIrTsBURG, June l0.-All the gambling
houses were closed tonight BY order Of the
Mayor, who says gamblers from Chicago
ard other Western cities, under the impres.
sion that this is their paradise, have been
focking here, and be wants il stopped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11

Pr1rsBuKoB, Jnps l0.-Ths tzial q Rsaf-
den, w. N. Riddls, Of ~ dstseoe Rsag,
bank, charged with cooapiaey 81 s.ee
element oi nearly two niilies AoiiaR -
be called up In ths Cdnis1 Cesn ~
Monday. Mr.. Riddle asDasts IL inneeofI -
and confidently expects 70 b aeqsi18o1
Assignee Warner says ths cse&tU H
bank win probably rscsvs ~ ~ 3 70
thei clsina-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
Salvation Army BrutalIy Attacked,

CLEVELAND. O., june l0.--0ver thou
sand men and boys made raid upon the
Salvation Army At Akron last night. pelting
soldiers with mud and stones, tearing their
flags to pieces ana desroyiag their drzms.
Several Of The when seldieis were assault.
~ and quite Nir3ursd bafbso lka pa.
i;zs tSeseze --',5s. M sr,esIs Nsrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11
asas nasskNd

: II ls,s't6st saved Fe9xn % be denied.
tna,.o1nf;n,n ~ hsSStairs CoaeA Syrup
'srsss 4 lsA' - s''' P's ''''' s 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-11

LIsBoy, June I0.-Ths 00v9unNM -
ordered quarantine 10 b enforced againDt
ali arrivals by vay of GibealtW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17
New Haven Union.


ST have been teaching billiards FIVE or six
years." said j. Randolph Heiser, the cue expert
of New York, in conversation with reporter the
other evening, land suppose have taught as
many AS 800 ladies in that time, in addition to
managing ladies billiard room at Long Branch,
every summer With all due respect to the fair
SEX am compelled to say that it is not likely
the champion billiardist will ever be female.
They play gracefully enough, that is some Of
them; but they are not practical Others, again,
are far from graceful and-did you ever see a
woman throw stone at a hen to drive it out of
her gardenl Well, some women look about as
awkward handling the cue. Then they get chalk
all over themselves, and it is an awful strain on
some of them to remember which is their ball in
game. Like great many males, woman can
never figure on position and nowadays that's
the whole game. Even when she becomes quite
expert she is liable in a game to do as the aver
age male amateur does-lunge ahead and make
the easiest shot, without giving thought TO
position or set up You'd be astonished,
though, to find how popular the game of billiards
is becoming in high toned New York society.
Many ladies think billiards just as necessary an
accomplishment as music"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17
TELEGRAPHERs' PARALYSIS.
A Strange Ailment that Disables Many of the
Best Operators in Telegraphy.
Philadelphia Times.

Best Operators in Telegraphy.
Philadelphia Times.
During the past three weeks have been
unable to my pen," said Superintendent
Walker, of the city's electrical department.,
" and have been compelled to dictate my CORE
spondence. / am suffering from telegraphers'
paralysis My right arm is useless, rendered so
by my working in and around batteries, testing
their strength, and from the repeated shocks l
have received.
board is subject to this ailment. 1t is first OBJ
served in the muscles of the arm, which become
benumbed after hard days work. A few
months after the first shock the stoutest opera
tor will succumb. My physician has had me
under treatment for month, but as vet does
not appear to have benefited me much.
"Any muscular work, such as lifting heavy
packages, can readily accomplish but it is only
with difficulty that can button my coat. Last
summer our chief operator complained of pain
in his arm, and | insisted upon him taking a
complete rest, and since his return he has not
been attacked. On the night of election, when
the returns came pouring in on us. one of our
best men was struck and was compelled to give
up"
Superintendent Gill, of the Western Union
operating rooms, said that many men, after
serving the company for years, were compelled
to throw up their positions on account of this
form of paralysis. Many mistakes have been
traced to the same source as the slightest
pressure on the key will produce other than the
letter an operator wishes to Indicate He will
often charge the mistakes to defect in the ma
chinery, but in the end must admit of his ina
bility to work. When an operator is first at
tackled he will simply attribute it to overwork,
but he soon finds that his keen sense of touch
has disappeared. In nearly every case it is a
first class operator that is afflicted. good
transmitter is paid large salary, but must
keep continually working at his board, while a
second or third man has many resting
spells which allow him to stretch his arms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17
A Princess Who Needed Spanking.

Manchester Courier.
When John Brown first entered the service of
Prince Albert the little princesses, hearing their
father address him as Brown" used the same
form in speaking to him. The Queen corrected
them, and they all addressed him as ''Mr
Brown excepting the Princess Louise. who. i'm
perious in childhood, persisted in her right to
use the name as her father did One morning
the Queen heard her and informed her that if
she again addressed Mr.. Brown without a
handle to his name she would be sent to bed.
The next day when Brown appeared, the future
marchioness said: Good morning, Brown,
and then she added, Good night, Brown, for /
am going to bed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

R. H. WIsHARr. druggist, Palmyra, Marion
county Mo-, writes as follows: II have been
selling Mishler's Herb Bitters, and the demand
is steadily increasing. This week have sold
thus far over four Dozen There is not drug
gist in the broad land who cannot tell the same
story. The demand for this medicine in cases of
dyspepsia, kidney disease urinary troubles Of
every kind. liver complaint, and kindred affec-
tons has been simply marvellous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

AN exchange says: There are more puns made
on DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup free of charge, than
are paid for by the owners. A good thing de-
serves the notice Of the presa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-17

he gained more than one great victory by being
the first to renew the contest when both sides
seemed exhausted as at Donelson and Shiloh.
His indomitable will made him take no ac-
count of the severest physical strains, for which
he is now, perhaps paying the penalty. A man
of less equanimity could scarcely have endured
with sustained powers the ordeal through which
he passed in the last year of the war.
If | may indulge in comparison can it be sup
posed of Grant that after such victory as
Gamma he would have gone like Hannibal into
luxurious winter quarters9 He certainly would
have felt of Rome without unnecessary delay
Great Caesar gained his glory and his power by
subiugating with Roman legions undiscpined
poorly armed and not long enduring barbarians;
and, with ability to remedy his countrys ills and
perpetuate its liberties he took his legions home
to make himself master of the state
Napoleon's life was succession of plots
against men and nations. His3 strategy always
aimed atsoverwheiming surprise, and he owed
much of his success to the unwariness
of his adversaries. His campaigns
have been the models of the modern
art of war; but his mistakes and failures furnish
many warnings to the military student His
last terrible engagement was rather a battle of
the men than of the general. In the estimation
Of Wellington, the Corsican had no care about
what was right or wrong. just or unjust, honor
able or dishonorable, and III his details he was
low and ungentlemanlike
Of Grant it is not extravaganza say that, as
soldier, In general and particular, he was the
peer of the greatest captains of history, and as
man and citizen there were few among them
who were his equals. He never APP
propriated to himself any honor that be-
longed of right to another or iealousy
impeded the laudable ambition of his asso-
GATES He wrote TO Halleck that he would
not have thought his own presence necessary at
Vcksburg. if Sherman were in command there.
When aboutto take command of all the armies,
/ wrote to- Sherman, How far your execution
OF whatever has been given you to do entities
You to the reward l am receiving you cannot
know as well as L The word YOU
use in the plural, intending it for Mcpherson
also" Replying to this, Sherman said. with
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28
= EeEas.

= Weimar, Colorado 60. gDie ums
mitsetbeilt uiro, bat ii6 in Meis
mar cine Srtsgruppe bes .gsationalen
Deuti6s 6sMmeritanif6en @duloereins"
gegriinbet. So piel mir tpi1en, 1T ber>
lelbe Der erfe Yerein ieiner Nrt in Se=
ras unb perbanft fein @ntifeben benz
0errn Guitao Benber, prinsipal ber
prairie. S1ule i'm bena1barten Gapette
Gountp. Sie 3nede beg rgiationalen
Oeuti9 Wmeritanif9en 99ulpereines"
berbienen bic tlngetbeilte 3uftimmung
uno unterftiibung aller Deutf6s sNmeri>
faner unb boffen mir, balbigft bon an=
beren pldben in Seras bic @rinbung
bon Ortseruppen ebenfalls mel6en 3u
f6nnen. Ser 8erein tna9t feline polis
tii9en ober religi6ien llnteri6iebe, iDn>
bern tpenbet iid an alle Oeutf6en unb
appellirt nur an beren 2iebe unb Mns
bdnglt1feit an beutf9e Spra6e unb
Site. Ser Sauptort bes 8ereins 1T
| Chicago, um6 tpirb bon benz 8oriiber,
Serrn $. S9uri9t, baielbt iebem Suz
terefenten bereitiuilligft Musfunft iiber
ben 8erein ertbeilt.
9ie Bepobner bon Waeo finb
ni9t tpenig emp0rt bariiber, baB Der
@ouperneur ben S1minbler Smith,
ber i'm bortigen Diifriftgeribt gum
3u9tbaufe oernrtbeilt purbe, besnaoisi
bat.
= Son 81 pafo ipirb beri6tet, baE
i'm iiibli6en Sbeile bon Neumerieo eine
f6rmll9e panif iiber bic Wtorotbaten
Der Snbianer berri6t. Cine Inaabl
Greimilliger, meiitens aus Merifanern
beftebeno, iiberfiel 5mii6en Clifton unt
Sorosburp elm Snoianers2aser, t6btett
II Der Snbianer uno nabm ibnen &C
pferbe al.
= Sn Der Rdbe BON Muitin purbe
bic balb oeri6arrte 2ei6e zines adtidb:
rigen &naben gtamens @laubius gpans
oufgefunben. Ote Mutter beg tobter
2naben lit cine Wittme uno Der Ser.
ba9t lisst sesen tie Dor, Den &naben
ermoroet gu baben, ba man in ibrel
Wobnung cine 8lutla6e unb aud blu
tige Gleiber unb cine nit 8lut befledt'
Irt fan6. Die Grau bat Nutin per
laHen.
= &. Smith, elm am GnpreB Gree
in Situs Gountp wobnenber Garmel
| i6oB ieinen S6miegerpater Sobn Spill
| ter unb Dermunbete ibn tobtll6. geib
batten fi6 iiber bic 2ieferung por
| S9wellen fiir bic giienbabn ent3peit
porauf Smith elm @ewebr bolte Uni
bic untbat besing. ST muroe berbaf
tet uno befinoet lif iebt'5u @h. plea
iant i'm @efdngnB.
- Sn einem Salpn gu @leuroIe ga
rietben 5om @o@rane unb Sobn Wfc
Glellano in Streit iiber cine parti