davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The adjourned meeting at the basement
of the town hall on the evening of We'd
nesday, to hear the report of the COM
mttee named the week before to nOmi-
nate members of proposed board of
trade. was well attended. 1t was called
to order by a. p. Tupper, Esq, and
Judge Slade of the committee made the
report for them. The names of the board
as presented were: Il. NJ. Chapman. b.
S. Beckwith, Clinton Smith, A. p. Tup-
per, j. l.. Buttolph, A. j. Marshall, w.
C. Langworthy, a. Calhoun, c. a. Piper,
o. Severance, f. A. Bond, j. A. Fletch-
er, p. F. Chapman, w. II. Brewster,
Philip B. Stewart, A. y. Fletcher, c. NJ.
Wilds, f. p. Cushman, DR.. Sheldon, DR..
Mellen, Z. X. Clay and w. w. Chapman.
Judge Slade made extended remarks,
suggesting that the permanent commit
tee thus formed organize themselves into
an association, elect officers and take
such name, board of trade or something
of that kind, as they see fit. 1t was
thought best to make the committee
large in order that it might include most
of the business men; it included, also,
several of the young men, who it was
hoped might be led to take sufficient in
terest in Middlebury to remain here. He
spoke of the need of organized effort for
the building up of the town and told
something of what boards of trade had
accomplished in other places.
Thad NJ. Chapman moved that the
names of James NJ. Slade and G. c. Peck
be added to the list reported. Mr.. Slade
said he had his name omitted because he
did not want the committee too large
he was ready, however, to do what he
could. Mr.. Peck said substantially the
same thing and Mr.. Chapmrn's motion
was carried.
Mr.. Slade said, further, that the COM
mittee was intended only as nucleus
They could adopt rules under which as
many more might be admitted as seemed
desirable. The report was then accepted
and adopted.
Col. Chapman, Judge Slade, F. a
Bond, ii. c. Royce, Esq, w. c. Lang
worthy, Nj. A. Brooks, the chairman and
Others discussed the general question OF
what should be done and how it should
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
MONTPELIER NOTES.

The reunion of Vermont officers will
come on Wednesday, the 29th inst. That
will be "ladies' week." and the ladies
will hold their reception at the State
house the evening previous, Tuesday,
October IS.
The Watchman has this story: One of
the new members, more familiar with
the names of the candidates in the late
canvass for governor than with legisla-
tive matters, watched the pages fitting
up and down the aisles and had indulged
in considerable speculation as to why
they were there. Finally his curiosity
became so great that he inquired of a
fellow member: Say, Bill, who are
them boys running round the hall?''
why" was the reply, "they are pages
"Gosh all thunder was the astonished
reioinder, "You don't mean to tell me
them's all Carroll Pages boys, do ye?"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
"REFORM."

The star-eyed goddess of Reform has
moved. Hitherto she has dwelt in the
region of Louisville and presided over
the de>rnies of the tariff: but now that
that is disposed of she has migrated from
her old Kentucky home. the region of
blue gra-, aud Bourbon. and has taken
up her residence in Vermont. Her
present >Jopping-plice i Montpelier. 1t
was inevitable that she shouH come here
and see to the legislature. Even in her
southern home she had heard the echoes
of the war-cry Of "Reform'' with which
the air of Vermont has been filled ever
since the literary bureau got itself organ
lied, sometime last April. She knew
that a legislature would convene about
this time who would be wiser than the
st. Adams serpent and gentler than the
Argus rOosters, and that under their
leading the great cause she represents
would 'get there" with kangaroo-like
celebrity. Moreover, she had been told
that it was Legislature of farmers; that
the farmers thought they were grievous-
ly oppressed by the railroads, and that
they proposed to bruise the serpent.
head by jumping or it with both boot
heels that, although the corporation taS
law, which has put nearly s250,00O &
year into the State treasury, had beer
declared unconstitutional, the farmers
intended to frame substitute that would
make the corporations whack up. She
had been informed also that Economy
was to have an innings, that the farmers
were to set up college of their own anC
that, generally, Vermont was, in thii
year of grace, to hump herself a Ions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
To THE OAlRYMEN OF ADDISON
COUNTY.

The undersigned has recently purchased
new and improved machinery for the
manufacture of Butter Tubs, and is now
prepared to furnish tubs of SUPERIOR
QUALITY at the lowest market prices.
Samples can be seen ut Beckwith & Co.'S
j. f. GOODROE, Ripton, Vt.
May |, 1890. is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
OPINIONS AND SUGGESTIONS.

We are panied to record the Hon. Jere-
miah Rusk wore a silk hat and a Prince
Albert coat as a part of his outfit while
visiting the Illinois State fair. He should
have worn blue or brown overalls and a
straw hat of the vintage of 1916. For a
bucolic candidate Uncle Jerry is too much
of swell.-[ New York Sun.
The Rutland Herald says rum did it.,
the Watchman says high taxes did it, the
Argus say "reform did it," the Middle
bury Register says "apathy" did it, the
st. Johnsbury Republican says Soon
gress" did it, the Landmark says "eX-
travagant appropriations" did it, and we
believe the people did it because they felt
like it. Hardwick Gazette.
The Montpelier Argus this week de-
votes half a column of its space to cry
ing down the Vermont agricultural and
immigration commission and its work
and five columns to setting forth the at
tractiveness of Terminal City as a place
of residence. That is very fair sample
of the way the Argus works for the adj
vancement of the local interests of Yer
mont Free Press.
The last Legislature made a definite
appropriation of $1,000 for Commissioner
Valentine. with an addition of his eX-
pense and 81 per day for his time. Com
missioner Valentine, according to his
own statement, has expended $1,000.
What is that but raid on the treasury
of Vermont? And where was the audi
tor, whose business it is to prevent raid,
on the State treasurer st. Johnsbury
Republican.
Congressman Stewart is reported as
saying: "Ihere is no reasonable doubt
that reciprocity will accomplish its pur-
pose OF opening fresh channels for the
outflow of our products. | do not like
the Senate plan of getting at it, however
They have got it wrong end first. Du-
ties should be continued and only re-
moved as reciprocity treaties are com
pleted." 1t strikes us that Mr.. Stewart
hits the nail on the head. The Aldricf
amendment is not very hopeful method
of securing reciprocity, and one can but
infer from Mr.. Blaine's letters that he
would have favored continuing duties
until reciprocity should be established.
Still the Aldrich amendment announces
the principle of reciprocity. The practi-
cal details will come later Watch
man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1890.
THE STATE TAX.

The Middlebury REGISTER is very de-
cidedly barking up the wrong tree when
it argues that the State tax isn't of much
consequence because the amount of it is
so small to each individual There is no
abuse in taxation so outrageous that it
could not he defended on that ground.
For instance. the tax that we all pay the
Standard oil company amounts to very
small sum per individual, but it is a
public outrage, Just the same St
Johnsbury Republican.
We trust our st. Johnsbury contem-
porary does not regard State tax of any
sort. however small, as an outrage in it
self. though that is a fair inference from
what he SAYS. But just how State can
get along without an income is hard to
understand. A State as well as coun-
tv, town or individual, must have money
to pay its way, and the sensible thing
for the State or the individual to do is to
contrive a way of getting the money to
meet necessary expenses. The thing
for the people of Vermont to find out is,
how they can put themselves in way
of paying easily the small amount re-
puired to meet State expenses. That
will do infinitely more good than howl
ing about the amount and stopping
there. If the present tax law is driv-
ing capital out of the State and'paralyz-
ing industries. as is alleged, that
might be iemedled; if no one can
give a better reason for the expenditure of
S57 900 year on the national guard than
the desire for cheap glory on the part of
the officers of the organizations then the
whole thing should be abolished; if Com.
missioner Valentine, who has cost the
State $4,000 the past two years, is hum
bug, as our friend of the Republican
AYERS. then his official head should come
off; and, lastly, but by no means least
if the present House of Representa-
tives is an overgrOwn, unwieldy, slow
moving and Intellectual body then let us
cut that down and so largely decrease
the cost of the sessions. There are place:
enough for instituting reform and still
leave the machinery of the State govern
ment ample for its needs. and that, TOO
without resOrting TO any of the picayune
two-for-a-cent eXpedients suggested.
But the real trouble. so far as taxation
goes, is not the State tax. That i no
burdensome. The town taxes are wha
burden the farmers, and in most case
they cannot be materially reduced eXcep
at the risk of mpairing the quality o
town institutions, such as schools an,
roads. The judicious course would seen
to be, first, to cut off unnecessary Stat
expenditures, and, second and most i'm
portant of all, so legislate as to increas
the prosperity of the State and of tn
farmers and thereby enable them to NEE
the demands of local taxation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
PERSONAL

Dr. W. II. Vincent of Orwell and Miss
Kate Winchester of Rutland were mar
ried in Rutland on Monday.
This item it of local interest, the groom
being brother of President Brainerd
The marriage of DR.. John b. Brainerd
of Boston and Miss Laura \. Barron of
Concord, n. H., daughter of the late
John V. Barron, occurred at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Foss. at St
Adams, Wednesday evening, Oct |. The
ceremony was performed by ID. 5. Mac
kay, in the presence of a large gathering
of relatives and friends. DR.. and Mrs
Brainerd left on the night express for {
brief wedding trip and will reside il
Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
NOTE AND COMMENT.

There are rumors of another outbreak
at Buenos Ayres, but dispatches are very
indefinite and unsatisfactory.
The messages of the governors are
long enough in all conscience, so long in
fact that not one in twenty persons who
have chance will read them.
1t is stated that, while he will not
seek reelection, Senator Morrill, will
serve another term if again chosen. He
will of course be reelected next Tues
day.
The "Syndicate Land Co." is a new
Kansas Institution. 1t is composed of
mortgages of farms on which foreclosures
have been made and it will try to sell or
cultivate the property surrendered.
1t is announced that Walter b. Pierce
of New York, lecturer of the Farmers
National league, will hold meeting in
Middlebury, Oct. %. at p. m. to eX-
plain the objects of the league. Similar
meetings are to be held in the principal
towns of the State.
Mr.. Maloney of Rutland has introduce
ed bill providing for the weekly pay
ment of employees by corporations. 1t
is not explained what business the legis
| lature has with the internal affairs OF
corporations, nor why employees of cor
porations who are not satisfied with tn,
way they are now paid don't get out anC
work for somebody else.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
DLEBURY, VERMONT, OCTOBER 10, 1890.

be accomplished. All spoke enthusas-
tlcally and each expressed the opinion
that new life could be put into Middle
bury by a united effort to that end.
On motion of Mr.. Bond, Mr.. Chap
man was instructed to procure consttu-
tions of other boards of trade and to call
the committee together as soon as he was
prepared with these documents.
The meeting adjourned for one week
on motion of Judge Slade.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
JUST So.
Montpelier Argus.l

Mr.. Atkins can truthfully say that the
action of the Democratic party at the or
ganization of the legislature, when all
members but five or six voted for Henry
Il. Start for speaker, after having demon
strated the party strength by voting for
their own nominee. was Just what he
should have done himself had he been a
member, and exactly what he advised
whenever approached on the subject by
ANYBODY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
TROTTlNG AT WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

There is to be a two-days' meeting at
Billings park, White River junction, on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,
under the auspices of the Connecticut
River Valley association. The programme
will be as follows: Observation-Disclosures
olds and under. $500; 40 class, S400
2 ID class, Si00. Wednesdays: :33 class
Sl00: 2 ~ class. 800.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10
REOENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Gilmore, wife of Frank Gilmore,
well-known travelling man. died on
Friday at their home in Swanton.
The death of Geo. w. Robinson of Ben
nington Center on Tuesday of last week
is announced. lie was born in 1919,
was n grandson of Gen. Robinson of
revolutionary fame. and had had much
to do with the Bennington monument
maVement,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-10

JOB PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-17
Improved PhDno.raph.

A new phonograph, symplihed
from, Elison's model by painter
named Fossati, is mentioned IN
tlAe Milan papers, ltls described
as simple apparatus, taking up
little room and costing less than
100 frances. Fossati's photograph
reproduces music and the human
voice in a marvellous manner. The
wax cylinders made by Fossat1
cost very little, and by means Of
galvano-plastic he transfers thu
impression Oh the wax cylinders tf
zinc ones which can be bought fol
25 centimes each.
/ The Grand lodge, Knights o
Pythias, of Montana, viii convene
at Livingston on May -.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-17
She I'io.c iiiEI Out.

Jones has just married a girl
who, although bringing him pref
ty penny in the way Of a fortune,
has been unable TO fall very deeply
in love with him.
"Do you know" the poor man
remarked to friend, she's SO
frigid that I'm afraid to take her
in my arms lest should catch the
influenza.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-17
COUNTY AND STATE,
Cou-zt; News.
LIVINGSTON EETEi.pRTs..

company to secure possession Of til,
tenement houses occupied BY the
defendants were disposed Of in Jus
tice Redfeld's court Saturday
The defendants failed to appear anf
judgement was entered aaairs:
them.
So far no effort is being made
towald preparing for celebration OF
the national holiday. If we ex-
pcct to observe that day in q man
ner that will be creditab}e to our
growing county and thriving city
it is time some action should be
taken in the matter. If racing is
to lie feature Of the day arrange
ments should be made to secure
good horses and an attractive pro
gran1me before horsemen make
their plans to 20 elsewhere, Let
a meeting be called and son4c ac-
ton taken in the matter at once.
Nothing new with relation to
proposed legislation for the relief
of the miners of Cooke City has
developed the past week. 1t was
expected the measure would come
up in the house this week, but the
death Of Senator Beck has some
what disarranged the legislative
programme aud delayed the con-
sideration Of this Till with several
others. There is a strong feeling that
something should be done to open
up the rich camp Of the New World
district and relieve the mine owners
by furnis hing them an opportunity
to secure railroad transportation.
The measure will p. obably meet with
the opposition Of the anti-silver
men in congress, but unless the
special franchise lobbyest urge
their measure against the judg-
ment Of prominent silver men
in the senate, we believe sufficient
majority can be secured te pass the
senate bill with an amendment cut
ting off the desired portion of the
National Park.
LIVINGSTON PcsT.
Wn. NJ. Thompson has retired
tfjI0p} the thu. Gfia.lr:yelr Cary MERCANTILE com
president Of the company by 9. RI.
s;tebbins. The other officers remain
the same as before, r. I. Smith,
vice president and Chas. Angus,
secretary. ..
County Clerk Deutsch will arrive
home in the morning from WASH
ineton, where he has been in the
interest of the Cooke City railway
bill. The night before his depar-
ture Mr.. Dcutsch gave dinner at
Ceambcrlain's to Senators Sanders
and Power, representative Carter,
Col. May and Robert Law.
Harry Matheson, who recently
made discovery Of hismuth ore
in Emigrant gulch, has received a
letter from the Smithsonian lnsti-
tute at Washington d. c., asking
him to send specimens of the ore to
that institution. The institution
has but few specimens Of this ore
and only one or two of inferior
quality from the United States.
Under Sheriff Jackson has been
nursing sore arm this week, which
was received from O'Niel, the
Chicago tough, who gave the officer;
such lively tusscl Monday morn
ing. When O'Niel had been land
ed in Jail, Mr.. Jackson started t'
search him, and the brute grabbed
the deputy's arm between his tectl
and before he could be made to lc
90 tore out large piece Of ilesl
between the wrist and elbow. MI
Jackson's arm was terribly swollel
Monday and caused him considerbl
pain, but it is not likely that any
thing serious will result from it.
Improved E'hnno.ranE.
~
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-17
Ed. F, fEuars.
ED. F I ENR1s.
Department Conmander
BENZ. +. OSBORN,
Assistant Adjutand General.

Bishop Warren, of the Methodist
church, has gone abroad to preside
at conferences in Bulgaria, Denmark
Italy. Germany, Norway and Swe-
den. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-24
Mehr Sinfmperhecrnnaen

5RutfRgtOn, Ba., %. SanE. -- Drst
Stpler Ia bieIiger Stabt mIrbeH beute yfa0l~
nittag bon gIiBe getr0fIsu, ua6 Sa5. 5mope
gyIitt DebrlGeinli5 tGAti lGle BerlsBu1gen.
Fr'. Sharp StfTmCn fQrb tHfo5se bes @5dbveE-
tens, tpsIGep ibr bns @er1ttter Berapraste.
Canton, D., %. SIEi.- geferl lGlug
Ser gift In cine Sountagsi9aLe Gn bern GU
9Grs Greet Ia Sterf. Gouutg eitt, uTo bG3 Gez
b3ube tragute uiebsr. G.ctor Wltler, IA
5rbre aIt, nurOe BON EIiBe aet8btet. 2ouis
Dltuer, Elm Spbn Ges @et1G3en, un6 Der
12zidbtjge garuslirs Dhuer eCIjlteu 8er,ets
sHugen gao Eieaea in EEltiiagm 3HRsaos
haIaieter.
GmQbG, Rebr., %. 9nni -- g8abreuo
ttues Ia osrsaagener 8ic4t bier mtttbenoen
@eDliteIaurmeg mEree 9r. q. q. SltObiOn
IN lsingr 2BabuuHg bonn SIige eri9iasea
uED fej7e Grau un6 siAber IdmeE oerleBt.
4uG Swei Str0Beubebapferoe tDHyben bur5
eiEen BHBFrabL getDttgt. gtau iaabt bea
tlrdl ben @tLrn In ber St9ht Qugerieteteu
Staoea auf $2O.OCO.
GmabH, Nsbr., 23. Suui. -Pleolaat01,
rtn 3 bon cine oCJ 8enobaeyu, an ber
,,uHlcn'BacjFcsS csSGbu," etna 20 0fettaa n0ros
lid ben 6c0gueb, lpurAe aeIserri gta@mtttag
oatd giueu GbtI0n fa9 total 5eCff3tt. EQum
Gin eiu5!8es Gaus eutGius Der 3erf0.Iug
Ocer ihmerCr Bei9dbiouua, in6eFen fareI,
iol1eEt mRu t0eiE, feige Oi2ri1eu um'5 2ez
bsg. Die @tseutEhmerin eires pOteIs, ioi0Ee
Elm BrODiiOr au3 8erttq B orIttteH i4ugEe
SerteBungen.
8GIottere, SGs., %. Sdat.-@i1 Det.
teYer StuIm Bon auBargeD0 0buIidsr Seiiatsit
Iutte sefern Die biefige 9egeuo beim, Re
Gen gGs In GtrDmen Eerab rnb e'-l 8liBa
iGIag folgie anf ben aubereu. Die @elaiie be-
ygbIcogo ROr;bpsfe. 8nbu0 Dsfti1 BON
bier mn, en 3um 3netteg giale innertal6
srei gRcdeu aufgemHbIt uub ale !9hge iiIb
peripdtet. @roBer G9aoeu rDurbe p9rbltG
o7H tter tuy5 SagelI IdInG apaeriGtef,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-24
WenEhenfrsfIer In sritiEa.ealnnasn.

GbicaGo, IS. S,ni, - ca pa u.
S1ersam aus &ic'9-,a, g. g, u"1er e.l
Boz eInigen g806eu bon e'r!sE Sagopas,.e iEa
June' i bon Grttiih Columbia ar idtebste
nub Fa iebt bier Gni93It, eTldbLt, oa6 sE uab
ieine 9efdhrten ein 2assr be- giQ5pGss
Subianer aHtrafen, in t1o16cm Die 2estegea
gerabe BE 2el6eu meEreger fyIGlaaeaer
{5etube Ibsr eiusm TeHer r1fetea Uao iIs
6ann uer3ebrteu. Wtsbrere uaQte Sabiener
tausten babet mn oas geGer beLIm, ndbrenD
ettna ein 9ubeu9 Gaocre tc3a IlHgs1 uaS bic
ErommgI i1Iugen. Die Sa0taueT Bs.et6en
in elmer llutegGebrus nit Gferbam NIB Defsu
@efGbrten tber bic IafgeuaHn8ea oeg b...s.
i4eu 8eate, lus Sur ugterb.iGIug bes RQrs
Ii6alismIe Ia gr05e gSut5 nab brobten, ttgt
IueingdoteHeH 8gigGer iu's Ee1eg 81 tperz
fen, nm Fe sbcuialIs ~ 6yaten uaO III berz
Ipciisu. 3pei 6sr Glieoer ,GafaH berelts Iz'
faItea, Sduoe an bic sSetsea "a lego',, mure
ben ietc1 ton ben SiuptItrgeu babou nbga,
batter. Die Sroten bcUerten ots gaLie
yiaGt ii6er, uub Rfrbam unb EenlGitsI uaz
ren rob, als fe anI fCIGeabeu M.orgPT S0s
2aqer nsEIaffeu fGuuter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-24
Bum Ynhe nasnr.Rsilt

GaHcnfer, Ga, %. SUM. Der
Ego8eB Begen 5iomiei Gat9, ggiBtaa7 @tgbr n
unb 0icTp e9nnea peqeg @.mgrbgua Don Gr'
9nit Senres ift an SamFag 3u Gnoe aeiHbg.
nOreen. Ste 9eiGid,te bes gioTbeS ii IN
me5r nIB elmer Stnftdlt i1teIefant. @trI bor
elueu SGbr 5cg oas gbepunr SeH1gs BON
Nemsgorf rah Gaucater, no 9odtGI @N.g
NIT ibnen beeauutuub balO nit ber ptt5lmeu,
20sj1bIiaen SrRH tutIm purbe, IN nel9er maI
bic aHfiftel,u gu Der Niorbtbat ~ iuhe1 bat.
LIN ben unbecuGreu 9atten Ics 30 pggbeH,
feIte &NtO, Der Ioaar etu gRuIOtte tf, eiaea gee
buuneuen Yf6rbsr, sRm. &IBburn, am AbeH0
he6 %. Uldr3 IN Der gtabe oo1 6eune5' gBohs
aunR aIf, Iodte bteieu IeIbf 6iulueg Unb eoTs
tyeGte bie &bat init ieiHem 6eIfeyabeIfer, eIs
ueu S0l6lntaeger. Daraui iebtie CT az Der
Srou ietues S0piers 5uEid uno retuiats oaabe
urb aIesber ron BInt, Ser 8erbant iial bOl6
ant Gatoi Ger aud9 EN- urfofaubes @efduEniB
0blegte. ole bejbeu 0toreer uurbeu jam
Sooe berEri5eiIt; hber ben S6ulbnraS Ser
tun8sr SertutrertU foputeu fi9 bic @ei bpos
Teue1 u!l9t Ei1inel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-24
2eihea Der RGnni&aft elmer DenII5en
SnrFpz

Ren =0prf, %. SUM. - Die beu6te
s5arte rs. 8. @urns" fam beute untar benz
GommQnbo bGs nit %. iIbriqen swciten Sfs
fi5ier8 Spreen, pelder 6aS aa6r,eug ett benz
II. .. GIts. befebligte, au8 BcOang un0 Maz
cnhor, Sflnoieu, bier on pn0 brinGt eineu
Sar9O i'm gSertbe bon 100000. @5ie ae.
bort cCm Sru. 6ermann @arns in @lsflefs,
III Sl0euburg Gn Der @eier unb ffanb inter
BEN COMMANDO eiues Sobnes BEG Giaentbii.
mers, osS Capt. s. s. 8arns. I'm 16. See
brEGr ging Die 8arfe nit elmer WannIfIaft
bon II Berionen BON Wacaiiar a6. lluae.
fGbr am l. Gpril ertrantten etlide O1itQIieSer
Der Wiannidaft unter Snmptome Der WaIiers
iud1t, uno man glaubt, oa6 Dies 6ur6 ben
Serub oes aus SGhee uno @efuitr3 befeben.
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