davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1891-10-09

VIM. Justice, of Swedssboro, has enter
ed Hahnemann Medical College, Philade,'
phia, for three years course.
BENZ. Borton, of Camden, was in town
this week Mr.. Borton now occupies q
position in Stewart's grocery store, Fourth
and Arch streets, Camden.
C. Clark Stratton, who has for several
years past been located at Ouray, Colorado,
in charge of drug store, arrived at the
home of his parents here on Wednesday,
on visit.
Mrs. Trueman Clayton, of Philadelphia,
who has been suffering from a slow fever,
is visiting her father, DIR. Joseph Cook, OF
Daretown, with view of rcgainng her
lost vigor.
Edward ireland and wife and C. w. Ell
kinton and wife, of Mullica Hill, are on a
ten days pleasuring tour to Washington,
Baltimore, Richmond, Gettysburg and the
Luray Caverns.
The Monitor., 1891-10-09
Ten Dollars for a .Loar of bread.

In order to attract attention to the Won
derful merits of SUGAR COATED YEAST,
and at the same time do good, the Sugar
Coated Yeast Co. offer prize of ten dol
lars for the best loaf of bread, made by any
bread maker of Woodstown, or vicinity,
with SUGAR COATED YEAST, which is now
for sale by the best grocers. Directions
for use wrapped around each ball.
TERMS OF COMPETITION.
One loaf of bread, with makers name, to
be sent to the store of Preston virgins,
Wednesday, October 2lst. by 2 o'clock.
Awards will be made at once by three
competent lady judges and the result pub
lished. The competing loaves will be dis
tributed to the worthy poor, unless the
makers want them. Who is the best
bread maker in Woodstowne 109-2t
The Monitor., 1891-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Cider time.
Leaves are coloring.
Apple butter season.
Celery is impr owing.
Cranberries are plenty.
The grip is about again.
Sunday schools filling up.
Burning leaves and grass.
The reed-bird season is over.
The rabbit crop is promising.
Beware of draughts and colds.
Tho ''Bob White'' is whistling.
Chrysanthemum buds are bursting.
The equinoctial is lost, strayed or stolen.
Calenders and almanacs for 1892 are out.
Snow fell in Pennsylvania on Wednes-
day.
The registry boards are making theil
canvass.
Pat Maloney in the Opera House next
Friday night.
Only three weeks from next Tuesday
until election day.
About 200 went on Bruna's excurs ion to
Atlantic City last week.
A paying grocery store in nearby
town is offered for sale in this issue.
Thos Green, the hog-killer, slaughtered d
his first porkers of the season on Wednes-
day.
Baggage Maste Crearan had foot bad.
ly bruised on Sn nday by milk can drop.
ping on it.
Miss E. III. Atkinson, the artist, has
opened class in North Woodstown for
art students.
The October meeting of the County
Board of Freeholders will be held at Salem
next Wednesday.
Wm. N. Nixon and forcc of painters
have finished repainting the residence of
ID. ID. Lippincott.
Joel Snelbaker one morning last week
killed eighteen sparrows at one shot.
Pretty good shooting.
The rot affecting white potatoes this
year is said to be of a different nature from
that SO prevalent last year.
The Italian colony quartered at Dickin-
son and Lippinoott's canning factory left
for Philadelphia last week.
Three new members united with the
Y. w. G. T. U. on Monday night, and two
persons joined the w. O. I. U.
Mrs. Maria Nixon is having new front
fence added to her property, occupied by
VIM. VanLier, on Dickinson Avenue.
Return day for taxes in the townships,
Dec. goth, this year comes on Sunday.
Taxes will have to be paid on the 10Th.
w. H. Compton will commence publish
ing next week an advertising programme
for the performances at the Opera House.
Pat Maloney. the Irish comedian, will
ing next, 10th inst, his third visit to
Woodstown.
At the Democratic Convention held at
Pennsville yesterday, James Strimple, OF
Pedricktown, was renominated for
Assembly.
Dickinson & Lippncott's canning fac
tory made their last run for the season on
Wednesday, and the Cooperative finished
their pack yesterday.
An interesting letter from Wilmer Tur-
ner, of Po ottsyille, was received last night,
too late for insertion this week. 1t will
appear in our next issue.
Uncalled for letters remain in the Woods
town post. office addressed to Miss Millie
Creig, Mrs. Caroline Clark, Miss Katie
Manshan and Gilbert Hutchins.
Samuel Goforth left home last Friday
morning for Philadelphia, and since that
time nothing has been heard from him.
His relatives have become worried over
his continued absence, aud |. G. Goforth
started foi Philadelphia this morning to
consult the police authorities and to make
inquiries at Gloucester City.
The Monitor., 1891-10-09

The following persons signed the
application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term Of
court. 1891:
Ewalt Richman, John Holmes,
G. NJ. Miller, John Il. Deacon,
Geo. w. Barton, Frank. r. Wallace,
+. Il. Becker, Richard Gosling,
William Robbins, w. III. Reeves,
ID. B. WaddingtoD, e. Snelbaker,
IL. w. Austin,
The Monitor., 1891-10-09

CHURCHES.
FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth days n,
I0S9 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
school meets at 800 O'Clock every First t-day
morning.
METHODIST ErIsooPAL-Rev. A. H. Eberhardt
Services at 1879 a. NJ. and 745 p. NJ. PRAYER
ileeting Wednesday at745P M.
Sunday School at 200 p. M, Superintendent
Miss Amanda Abbott.
I,APrIsT-Rev. Farley ID. Root.
services at 1890 a. M. and 7.30 P. NJ PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 730 p.
Sunday school at 9.15 A. M, Joseph Bradway
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society meeting Tues
day evening at 7.30 o'clock.
PREsBYTERIAN--Rey. Il. L. Johnson
Services ut 1890 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at las P. M.
Sunday school at II. As A. M. j. L. Jaquette
superintendent.
CATHoLIC--Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at "A. n
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. los, 1. o. G. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner'S
Building
WooDsrowN LODGE No. 13s, +. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
loon and two weeks thereafter, In Bertons
.fall.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, IMP. O. R.M.-
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. ofH-
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner'S
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No So, o. U.A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA
TIoN, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, at O'Clock. in j Ohm Holiness office.
The Monitor., 1891-10-09
spoke out In Meeting.

The coming of Pat Maloney's show to
our town next week calls TO mind an inei-
dent that happened during the company's
trip In this vicinity about four years ago,
the occurrence taking place In Elmer. The
following concerning it was given in the
MONITOR at the time:
"Pat Maloney's variety troupe played at
Elmer on Saturday night to full house.
On Sunday Pat (whose name off the stage
is Edward Werner and his wife attended
church and the preacher, Rev. G. H. Tullis,
whether aware OF their presence or not we
did not hear, took occasion to pitch into the
show business pretty strongly. Mrs. Wer-
per did not relish it, and just after the
benediction she addressed the preacher,
and defended the show folks. saying tina.
if the reverend critic knew as much about
the people he criticized as she did, he
might modify his views. AS for her, the
Lord had given her a talent for singing,
and she availed herself Of it to gain an
honest livelihood. Presumably He had like
wise given to her clerical friend a talent
for preaching, which he turned to like use. "
The Monitor., 1891-10-09

For the New Jersey Republican State
Convention, to be held at Trenton, Ooto-
Der 18th, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany Announces that from all points on its
lines within the State Of New Jersey ex.
oursion tickets will be sold to Trenton at
one fare per capita for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold October 14th
and 18th, valid for return passage until
October 10th, inclusive.
Notice of the death of Capt. G.. M.
Adams at his residence in Port Richmond,
Philadelphia, was received by friends in
this place on Thursday evening. Mr..
Adams is native of Pennsgrove and is
well known throughout the county. For
several years he has been commanding
officer on one of tie Reading Railroad Cos
coal steamers, but had been confined to
his bed for about three months. His
funeral will probably take place on Sun
dry, interment being made at Pennsgroye.
Lydia G. Cooper. while riding her BIZ
cycle last Friday afternoon was thrown
from the wheel, while about a mile from
Alloway, and sustained severe frauctre
Of one leg, both bones being broken, just
below the knee. Chas. M. Miller, who
chanced to be driving along at that time,
brought Miss Cooper to her home in
Woodstown, where medical attendance
was given by Drs. Souder and Gilman.
Her sister, Anna B. Cooper, a profession
al nurse in the Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital, is also in attendance.
Woodstown has some fairly regular at
tendants on The races at Gloucester Last
| week frequenter Of the raoe-track sent
down word 20 one of his friends here to
come up, as he had ''good thing" for
him. Mr.. Sport took the 1921 train and
came home a 500 winner That night
he boasted that he was going up again
the next day and fight the Gloucester
book-makers with their own money. He
went, and the 500 disappeared, along with
another 500 from out his pocket. The
average countryman who thinks he can
get ahead of the races at Gloucester is the
kind they are looking for at that place.
The Monitor., 1891-10-09
The "HOon Flower

AS there are number of ''moon flow.
ers' grown in this section we publish the
following, taken from contemporary:
'sAh exchange, in speaking ef the "moon
flower, voices the sentiment Of one Of our
more prominent physicians when it says
that great deal OF concern has lately been
manifested on account Of peculiar sick
ness in families in the city IL represents
There are many of these moon flowers in
New Brunswick, and to them, perhaps, is
due much of the unexplained illness that
has existed in our midst during the year
Indeed, the cause, as the exchange saws.
has been traced to the poisonous effects Of
the moon vine, or moon flower, as it is
generally known. The symptoms are
headache, vertigo or sense Of faintness, and
in some cases a pimpular eruption On the
exposed parts of the person. The heavy
narcotic odor exhaled flom the flowers
while in bloom at night is the cause of the
whole trouble. In many of the ssa.ey
where the flower has been favorito on ac-
count OF its snowy appearance, 1t has been
discarded on account OF it's poisonous
properties.
The odor from these plants is very diff
erent from rose scent, and the physician
aforesaid says that two or three OF them
placed in bed room during the night
would produce death to the sleeper before
morning.
The scientific name Of the plant is
1pom8 bona nox. 1t is native Of the East
Indies.'
A most vigorous specimen of this plant
Is now in bloom in the yard of Mayor G.
II. Richmsn's residence.
The Monitor., 1891-10-09

Onice hours, $50 A. M. to 6.30P.M.
MAILS CLosE--For all points below Wood
bury, 655 A. M; for Philadelphia and points
beyond, TAO A. NJ, 12.17 400 p. M; for Salem,
O. IS A. NJ. and 500 p. M; for Sharptown, $3.50 A.
M and $50 P. NJ.
MAILS ARRIvE-7.40, 9.29 A. M, 529 P M; from
A. M and $50 p. M.
The Monitor., 1891-10-09
AIIoyertn Inc County

Salem's night school will open next
Monday night.
A pumpkin marketed in Salem last week
weighed 100 pounds.
| Edw. g. Brick, OF Penasgrove, has gone
into the farming implement business at
| that place.
The Gloucester County Bible Society will
| hold its annual meeting in the NJ. E. church
| at Glassboro next Tuesday.
A sale of the personal effects of Joseph
Lippincott, deceased, will be made at his
late residence near Sha arptown on Satur-
day, 18th inst.
A free lecture will be delivered In the
Daretown Presbyterian Church, Fri
day evening, October 10th, by Mrs. Barakat,
| of Syria, returned missionary, instead oi
on the 18th, as announced in some of the
county papers. Mrs. Barakat is said to be
| a most interesting speaker.
VIM. P. Haines Camp, No 43, Sons Of
| Veterans, Swedesboro. placed the follow
| ing officers In command at their muster
about week ago: Captain, Chas. f.
| Chrstman; First Lieut., John Dubois:
| Second Lieut., II. B. Gleeson; Camp Coun.
Gil, Joseph Mitchell, Martin L. Spence and
Isaac Wallace.
A horse belonging to Mrs. Sarah Urion,
of L. P. Neck, dropped dead in Salem on
| Thursday of last week. The band con-
nected with the Joshua Simpkins company
which gave ali entertainment In the Opera
House that evening, was parading the
streets at the time, and just as they passed
the horse, they struck up on the tune oil
Yankee Doodle" The horse, which was
81 years Of age, fell over and died in few
minutes.
The Junior American Mechanics OF Dia-
mond Council, Swedesboro, have elected
the following officers: Councillor, J. M
Shocb; Vice Councillor, John Gibson; FL
nancial Secretary, Chas. f. Christmap;
Recording Secretary, l.. B. Mofet; ASST
Rec. Sec'y, Linwood Gosling; Conductor,
Albertus Parker; Warden, Alfred Rode
Inside Sentinel, Thos. Mccullough; Out.
side Sentinel, Harry B. Gleeson; Repre-.
sentatives 90 State Council Thos. B
Smith and John Dubois.
The Monitor., 1891-10-09
pnEsaRovn LIBRARY AND READING Roo,

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 3U0 TO J0O P M
second story Riley'S Building.
Annual Tax. X........................$l.0
Permits granted for the use of books Mt 4
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
K. S. Foaa, Secretary.
The Monitor., 1891-10-09
Jirectntu.
W EST JERSEY RAILROAD
On and after Oct. 6, 1891.

rrains leave w oodstown, going north, 7.07,
500 NJ 1921 4.34, 607 P. ii. Sundays, 7.42 A. NJ :,
44t NJ Arrive in Philadelphia, $50, 800 A.
NJ 4O 55O 7.20 p NJ. Sunday, 9.O5 A. M, los p NJ.
trains leave Woodstown, going south-7.37
80 A. NJ, 2.48, 513 6.57 p. NJ. Sundays, 9.36 A. NJ.
635 p. M.
62O S20A. NJ, $780, 4.10, $40 p NJ. Sundays. &. Is
NJ, us p. M.
The Monitor., 1891-10-09
I dIK6I, , W aIutH, d
tinel, Thos. McCullt
lel, Harry B. Glees
20 State Council,
John Dubois.
On urcn NOfes.

Levi. L. Benson, a prominent minister
from Ohio. and Watson Tomlinson, of
Byberry, Pa, i'll attend Friends meet
ing, at Woodstown next Fifth-day morn
ing, 18th inst. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all to he present. They also
expect to attend meetings at Woodbury.
on 18th inst. at p. m, and on 14th at
Salem at 10 a. m.
At the Baptist Church Rev. Farley d.
Root, pastor, services Sunday morning TO-.
30, evening o'clock, commencing with a
short praise service. Bible school at
D. m. Notices for the weekly. P. S. &.
E. Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock subject
"Lessons from the timid disciple" Leader,
Aida III. Turner. Prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening at 730. We hope to see a
large attendance at all Of our services.
Preaching at the N. E. Church next
Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. A. Fl.
Eberhardt, on "What does it mean to be
an heir of Goda' Subject for evening,
''The discovery of America; its results to
the world and its promise for the future. y
This sermon is in commemoration of the
fact that America was discovered on the
11th Cor early on the 12th) of October,
1492. The attention of the general public
is invited to the above discourse. Services
at seven O'Clock.
The Snyder Avenue Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, celebrated its fifth anniver-
sary on Sunday morning. The pastor, ROv.
J. Wesley Sullivan, is we'll known here,
having been pastor of the Woodstown Bap-
tist church in the early days Of his minis
try. He took for his text on Sunday
Psalms, evil: 7, and preached an impressive
sermon. The Philadelphia Press publishes
in Mondays issue a likeness OF Mr.. Sui!
livan, in connection with an article on TIE
anniuarsarv
The Monitor., 1891-10-09

IL all. Ue ldlttl, We tdIutStll OtsS6 We
may ever be, but the former we will not be,
the time for silence having passed beyond
our reach by the plaintive cries Of our sor-
rowing sisters, and which We will not ac-
cept again until this traitorous traffic is
wiped from the face of this ensiaved nation.
We have come to stay, we Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, be-
cause our hearts are in the work before us,
and although the magnitude Of the vast
contract before us is almost Incompetent
sible, yet we never despair-knowing the
Chiist power is ever with them, even as
women were ever with Christ, from his
cradle to his ascension, n,-1ast by the cross,
first by the tomb. +"
Yes, friends, we really did attend the
Gloucester county W. G. t. Y. convention
on the Cd inst, although like our route to
reach our destination at Bridgeport on that
day, so has been this starting out to tell
you about lit has been long way
around, and we trust this present getting
there may be as pleasant to the readers OF
the MONITOR, as was the necessary route
to reach our destination aforesaid. II 1t is
not, bear in mind, it is best to keep perfect
ly sweet through it all, for the time is CON-
ing and is not far distant, when your sweet
ness may and will be tried to much great
er degree than by anything that may come
from the point of cur feeble pen.
1t is sweet thoughtfulness that always
remembers our dear Frances Willard and
her aged mother at "Rest Cottage" in theil
Evanston, ILL.,, home, during the devotional
hour OF our county and other conventions
Mrs. John Dubois, Clayton, began the
days work by reading the 42d chapter OF
Isaiah, then prayed earnestly that all might
dwell under the guidance OF the Father
The convention sang "All for Thee" the
lines
Take my voice and let me sing
Always. only for my King.
Take my life; my Lord pour
At thy feet its treasure store,
having hsd endency to seem particular,
suitable for those engaged in the work a
hand.
Miss Eva Truitt, of Bridgeport, extended
very pleasant words OF greeting TO those
assembled, Emily B. Stokes, of Woodbury.,
responding thereto, in behalf Of the con-
vention.
II was thought best BY the president, Mrs
H. J. NonGrsninger, to waive the order Of
programme, in the absence OF the State
Pres, Sarah j. G. Downs, and take up the
reports Of Superintendents OF Departments
Accordingly the report OF ~" work
Mrs. f. F. Gill, Bridgeport, Supt., was
| read, in Mrs. Gill's absence, by May Paul
| inc Sparks. The report like all that followed
showed an increased interest and renewed
The Monitor., 1891-10-09


The Pat Maloney show that comes to
the Opera House Friday evening OF next
week is both clean and entertaining. They
have been here twice before and pleased
our people. You can take your wife or
sons and daughters and rest assured that
you will hear nothing presented that will
in any way offend. The manager don't
book any but the best.
Michael Myers, the stove dealer and
hardware man, makes an interesting an
nouncement in our advertising columns
this week. Mr.. Myers represents some OF
the best and most popular kitchen ranges,
cook stoves, parlor stoves and heaters in
the market. Read his announcement aud
for nything in his line give him call. his
prices as will be seen are below the reach OF
competition.
There is much more in advertising than
You may think. 1t is not only to tell OF
his goods that a man advertises, but 1t is to
invite the people who read-the thinking.
the intelligent-to pay him visit, and
Judge for themselves as to the quality and
price OF what he offers for sale. People
read the advertisements as they are just as
much interested in knowing where to buy
to an advantage as the advertiser is in SELL
ing his goods.
The annual meeting of the w. G. I. U.
of New Jersey, will be held in broadway
NJ. E. Church, Salem, Oct. goth to 23d.
Executive meeting in church parlor at -. ~
p. m. the Goth. Convention proper will
begin the morning OF the 2lst. Lecturers
for the evening will be-Tnesday evening,
Anthony Comstock, of New York; We'd
nesday evening, Frances j. Barnes; Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Sallie F. Chaplin, OF
Charleston, s. G.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
AColored Man Dying.

About 10 o'clock last night Newton Han
~ ared about p, of Briertown, Harri-
SON son county, was brought to the CIT, City
Han in a hack by another coloreG
I m Hancock was dangerously III
With With dropsy, and by the advice OF Lieut.
E = rS he was driven TO the Hospital;
ro rp'. some reason he was not admitted, and
va, es returned to the City Hall, where ne
vas s,s GIVEN a cot. He is not expected TO i've
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yester-
day

day
The following transfers of real estate were
left for record at Clerk Hooks office yes
terday: 900, NJ
Amanda Phillips, to Marie L. w Robert
son. wife of Harry L. Robertson, Tor the
middle third and the south feet OF the
2sne's addition. Consideration, $500.
Deed made March 2S, 1891, by VIM.
ErsEine special commissioner to William
NJ DUNLAP, for a piece of real estate on the
waters of Little Wheeling Greek. Consid-
Grafton, Si5l. 900, l., ,r;,,ior,
NJ Dunlap and wife to W. Y. Chester, Tor
an acre of land on Little Wheeling Creek.
Consideration. $3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
Tools Identified.

Mr. August Warneke has identified the
tools used in the robbery at the Rymann
brewery Office as coming from his shop,
they having been regularly stolen from
that place by the man who committed the
offense at the brewery. An entrance was
affected to the shop through a window.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
THE BEST WAY TO SAVE MONEY !
New ohIo VaIIeY euIIdIng AssoeIatIon.

NNn Otio fe'NI CUNNING. FN''SNfShiNis
DERSONS WHO DELICATE THEMSELVES
i TO save money almost Invariably do so,
while those who are under no such obligation
pass along through the world without % home
or the means OF securing one. few shares OF
stock in "A well managed Building Association,
which compelis the holders 20 make weekly
deposit OF "A fixed amount Is about the surest
way 10 accumulate money. Savings Banks are
good institutions for such purposes, but eXper-
fence shows that the regular weekly deposit,
which one promises himself OF herself 10 make,
is often neglected and the result is the money
Is not there.
The amendment passed by the late Legisla-
ture 10 the law regulating Building Associa.
tons widens the scope OF their usefulness, and
makes them much more efficient IN providing
for the wants OF their members. The Board OF
Directors OF the Ohio Valley Building Associa-
lion, realizing this fact. viii take immediate
advantage OF the improved law, and will issue
a new series OF stock at once.
Shares OF stock in the New Series can be- Sc
cured Of either OF the undersigned, or on Satur-
day evenings. Room No. 1, Crangle's Block,
Market street W c. HANDLAN,
GEO GUNDLING,
WEIZLE HUEBEL,
II. +. WEISGERBER.
JOS. BLACK,
WIN. RUSTEMEIR
apl2sU ,w&sAT HENRY ELlG.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

Lace Straw Hat for 75c, worth S1.25; two
days ouly, Tuesday and Wednesday, at
MISS r. RODY'S,
HOG Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
GREAT BARGAINS

LACE Curtains and Lace Bed Sets at
extremely low prices at Henry Jacobs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

Fine imported and domestic Wraps,Jack-
cts, Blazers and Capes at reduced prices.
GEO. VI. SHOOK a co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
In Memory of Willie Ret'ter, Who Died
Monday. March 23. 1891.

7 ike the course OF bright summer streamlet,
Ii iovous Young life passed away;
Not a ripple or cloud to disturb II,
,r,vas calm as the sweet heath OF May
nv, down in the heart of his Savior
MS pure holy spirits AZ rest;
Forever loved rapture will MI him.
Sweet whisperings from Jesus meek heart.
FRIEND.
P1rksrsbur0. april II. 1901