davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
CASE OF HAMMOND.
The Friends Of the American FiIibustcr
Fear That lie Is In Danger.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Telegrams and
numerous letters have been received at
the state department in regard to the
case of John Hayes Hammond. the
California mining engineer under ar
rest at Pretoria for alleged completely
in the Uitlander plot against the Trans
vaal government. The information
cabled from the Transvaal that Ham
mond was in danger urged his friends
to greater effort and today Secretary
Olney sent another cablegram of in
quiry to Ambassador Bayard to as
certain whether Hammond and other
Americans In the custody of the Beers
were entirely safe and accorded good
treatment. Mr.. Bavard answered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
TROUBLE IN THE REICHSTAG.
Dr, Barth, Leader Of the Radical Uniouist
Party. and Herr Won Kardoff Indulge In

Dr, Burth, Leader OF the RodtcaI- UuiOu'St
Party. and Herr Won KardOff Indulge ID
War of Words.
Berlin, Jan. 23.-In the Reichstag to-
day Dr. Barth, leader of the Radical
Unionist party, asked Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe what had been done with
the resolution in favor of bimetallism
that had been introduced during the
last session of the Reichstag.
The chancellor replied that he was
not yet able to make any statement to
the chamber concerning the resolution
DIR. Barth then declared that the bime-
talic agitation had been fOmented out
side of Germany. adding that perhaps
American gold had assisted the agita-
tion.
Her Won Kardoff the German cham
pion of bimetallism, and the leader Of
the Agrarian party, challenged the pro-
duction of proof that any one Of the
German bimetalists had been paid to
represent American interests and de-
clared that Dr. Barth was an Infamous
liar.
DR.. Barth sprang from his seat and
hotly declared that such a remark was
an infamy and an outrage on debate.
The president of the chamber called
DIR. Barth to order, stating that he had
not heard the remark imputed to Her
Won KardOff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
The WOMAN'S BIBLE.

Mrs. Stanton's Book ArOuscs Lively Dis.
cussiOn Mt the Convention Of the
National American Womcu's Suffrage
Association.
Washington. Jan. 23-At the opening
session of the twen.y-eighth annual
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage association today,
over 100 delegates were in attendance.
including the most prominent leaders
in the movement from nearly every
state in Nhe union. Susan b. Anthony,
of Rochester. N. Y, in calling the meet
ing to order, was heartily welcomed.
and the convention proceeded directly
to the routine business of the associa-
ton. The report of Rachel Foster Av-
cry. of Philadelphia. who has been cor
responding secretary of the organiza-
tion for the past fifteen years, gave
many indications of the practical sue
cess of the movement. Mrs. Avery paid
her respects to the so-called woman's
Bible in the following words:
During the latter part of the year,
the work has been in several directions
much hindered by the general miscon-
ception of the relation of the so called
wOman's bible to our association. AS
an organization we have been held re-
spOnsible for the action of an individual
member IAN action which many of our
members, far from sympathizing with,
feel to be unwise) in issuing a volume,
with pretentious title. covering a
jumble of comment (nOt translation as
the title would indicate) without either
scholarship or literary value. set forth
I'm a spirit which is neither reverent nor
inquirlng. l recommend that we take
some action by resolution to show that
the assOcia ton is not responsible for
the individual actions of any of its Off
GERS when acting unofIicially and as in
dividuals simply"
Mrs. Avery's reference to the woman's 3
Bible led to u discussion rather livelier
than Is usual in suffrage convention.
Mrs. Lille DevereauX Blake. of New
York. earnestly championed Mrs Stan
tons book. declaring that much of the
criticism Of the woman's Bible arose
from the densest ignorance.
When Mrs. Blake asked every woman
present who had read the book to hold
up her hand only eight hands appeared
and Mrs. Blake declared in caustic
manner:
I've are a nice body to pass criticism
on a matter of this sort. now, aren't
We?'
After several addresses. severely COM
menting on the book Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor Upton, of Ohio. moved to lay the
whole matter on the table, which was
carried by a vote of SO to 16. The after
noon session resolved itself into train
ing school for organizers under the in
struction of Mrs. G. c. Gait, of New
York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
SULTAN'S latest MOVE
An Alliance Between Turkey and
Russia Is Reported.
EASTERN PROBLEM SOLVED
A Treaty That Means That the Sublime
Porto Is Now Russia's vassal-ThS
English Government win Protest.
A Grave situation.

London, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Constantinople,
dated yesterday, says that an offensive
and defensive alliance has been con-
cluded between Russia and Turkey.
that the treaty was signed at Constan-
tinople, and that the ratifications were
exchanged at st. Petersburg between
Aarej Pasha and the czar The basis
of the treaty is declared to be on the
lines Of the Unkiar-Skeless agreement
of 1883. by which Turkey agreed, in the
event Of Russia going to war, to close
the Dardanelles to arships Of all ma
tions. This treaty was soon aban-
doned, owing to the refusal Of the pow
ers to recognize it. The correspondent
says that the French ambassador, NJ,
Cambon, conferred with the sultan yes
terday. and that 1t Is probable that
France will be included In the new alli-
ance.
Commenting on this dispatch, the Pail
Mall Gazette says: I'VE regard the
news as true, and the result Of the
treaty Is that the Dardanelles Is now the
southern outpost of Russia and Turkey
is Russia's vassal. We presume the
the treaty for all it is worth. The in
formation is plainly of the very gravest
importance. Fhe first intimation reached
us four days ago, but we withheld 1t
until the arrival of strong confirma-
tion, which we received this morning.
This brings Russia into the Mediter-
ranean with q vengeance, and may ne
cessitate the strengthening of our fleet
in those waters.
Its Political Effect.
POLITICALLY, the effect will be far
greater. The treaty means that Tur-
key has realized her own impotence
against disorders. both from within
and without. and has decided to throw
herself for safety into the arms Of
Russia. She Is now Russia's vassal
and Russia Is entitled to despatch
troops to any part of the sultans do
minions whenever there Is the least
breach of Order-and when there Is
not? We presume the arrangement
will give the keenest satisfaction to
the Anglo Armenian section of our
people. With them lies the chief blame
for the complete alienation of Turkey,
though it must be owned that 1t has
been sedulously fostered BY long
term of weak policy at Constantine
Pile"
The officials at the foreign office, when
questioned on the subject this after
noon, said they had no information
regarding the above statement tele-
graphed to the Pail Mall Gazette.
The officials of the Russian embassy
here deny any knowledge of the exist
ence of a Russian-Turkish treaty on
the basis pointed out by the Pail Mall
Gazette.
The remark is made in well-informed
circles that while the present time Is
inausplcious for Russia to provide ar
guments in favor of Great Britain join
ing the Dreibund, II must be remem-
bered that Great Britain completed a
parallel treaty with Turkey in 1878,
when she secured the island of Cyprus
from Turkey. Such a treaty. 1t Is ad-
ded, might solve the Armenian ques-
ton, as Russia could occupy Anatolia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
WEAKENED BEFORE WAX.
Murderer Wilson COnfesses His Crime in
the Chamber Of Horrors at Eden
Muscc.

Murderer Wilson COnfesses His Crime In
the Chamber Of Horrors at Eden
Musec.
Hollidaysburg. Jan. 23.-Frank Will
son was put on trial today for the mur-
der Of Henry Bonnecka. Bonnecka was
miser, and while reputed to be
wealthy led a hermit life in a miser-
able hovel in Altoona. He was found
murdered on April Z, 1895, and his
money was missing.
Suspicion pointed to Wilson and three
Others, who left this section immed-
lately after the murder. Detective
Daniel McSweeney, of Pittsburg, after
five months work. arrested Wilson in
New York city; Joseph Peddicord, in
West Virginia, and James Farrell, at
Kiskiminetas. near Pittsburg. Mrs.
'Fillie Potter, ,prOprietress of a notorious
house In Altoona, which was the head
quarters of the crooks, betrayed them
to the officers.
Peddicord turned States evidence
yesterday and narrated on the witness
stand that Wilson. Farrell. William
Doran, a crook who has SO far escaped
arrest, and himself had formed a con-
spiracy to murder Bonnecka for his
money. Farrell and Peddicord last
February did enter Bonnecka's house
beat the miser into a state of insensibil
ity. but We're frightened away by
neighbors before they could complete
their purpose.
Six well known detectives are here to
testify in the case. Three of them, un-
der the guise of being crooks, Travelled
with Wilson in New York city. While
there they visited the Eden Musee and
went down into the chamber OF hor-
rors. Wilson was led to the wax works
representation of a burglar killing a
wealthy man for his money. This sight
unnerved Wilson. and while he was in
a conscience stricken condition he con-
confessed to his companions that he
had committed a like crime. He told
them that he had strangled his victim
with a handkerchief.
When this information was comnlu-
nicated to District Attorney Ham
mond he ordered that the body of the
dead man be exhumed. 1t was discov-
cred that death was due to strangula-
ton and not to the effects of a blow
as was first supposed. This afternoon
Mrs. Potter and Wilson's washwoman
testified that the blood-stained hand
kerchief resembled the defendants
property.
The prisoners are represented by
eminent counsel and the trial will
probably last for several days. The
court room was crowded today and
hundreds Of persons were denied ad-
mission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
CUBANS' LEADER Is ILL.
General Gomez Said TO Have Been At.
tackled by Sickness-The Spanish Troops
Arc Closing on Them.

tackled by sickucss-Th Spanish Troops
Arc Closing on Them.
Havana, Jan. 23-It Is reported here
that Maximo Gomez is suffering from
an attack of illness. The columns Of
General Cornell and Colonel Macon are
at Jamaica. in Havana province, COM
bining in movement in pursuit of Co
meZ Meantime, Generals Aldecoa and
Linares have stationed themselves at
strategic points. and the Spanish au-
thorities once more indulge the hope
that they will bring Gomez to fight a
pitched battle or drive him into a cor
ner.
1t is asserted here that Gomez feels
much trepidation over the critical situ-
alton of Maceo in Pinar del Rio. The
movements of the insurgents in Matan-
Zas and Santa Clara are attributed here
simply to desire to break up the line
of the troops there and afford a line
of retreat for Gomez and Maceo to-
gether.
The plantations of Senado and Luga-
rento. in Puerto Principe, are said to
be successfully grinding cane.
The insurgents have burned the viii
lage of Nacareno, near Placetas. The
garrison of the fort succeeded in re-
pelling the enemy. The machine
houses on the plantation of San Jose.
the canefields of Rubi Lolas, several
houses at RanchuelO. Santa Clara and
the station. and three houses i'm the vii
lage of Sabanilla, Matanzas, have also
beeen burned
1t is reported that the insurgent
leaders, Vega and Verona. have sur
rendered to the authorities in Manzan-
lilo
The last of the movements reported
of General Maxine Gomez were that
yesterday he was at the plantation of
Morales and passed the road near
Chimbarazo. Province of Havana. GO
ing southwark. He does not appear to
have camped last night, but divided
his forces and sent them on the march
in several directions. The Spanish
troops are closely pursuing the insur-
gents. and it Is said that he will be
unable to escape east, north or west.
In fact, Gomez's position is looked up
on here as being rather critical.
1t is now said that General Pando
will return to the Province of Santiago
de Cuba instead of taking command of
the Spanish forces in the Province of
Pinar del Rio, as he hoped to do
General PandO was accorded great
reception at the palace today. it being
the saint day of the king. The local.
military and civil authorities were
present, and the officers of the two
German scholarships. Stein and Stosch
were among those i'm attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24

promptly and the substance of his dis
patch was made public this afternoon
in the. following statement from the
state departments:
In response to inquiry. Ambassador
Bayard telegraphs that according to his
present information humane and in
dulgent treatment is being extended to
all personos. including Americans, by
the Boer government"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. rain; high
easterly winds.
New York. Jan. 2i.-Herald's weather
forecast: In the Middle states and New
England today cloudy weather will pre-
vail with slight temperature changes.
rain and brisk winds (between northeast
and southeasD of dangerous force on the
coasts. preceded by snow in the northern
districts Of this section and New England.
On Saturday in both of these sections
partly cloudy weather Will prevail preced-
ed by snow or rain on the coast; followed
nv clearing and colder conditions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT.
Several Sisters Of Charity Injured IN
Coll isiOn.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 23.-An electric
car on Jefferson avenue collided with
a barouche, conveying five Sisters Of
Mercy, on the Jefferson avenue bridge
at 3 o'clock this morning. and four OF
the nuns and the driver of the carriage
were seriously injured.
The sisters who were injured are: Sis
ters Barbara, Germania, Evaline. AL
phonsue and Falgentia. Their injuries
are not regarded as fatal. The driver
of the barouche, James Pagan, Is not
seriously injured. The motorman OF
the electric car is held responsible Tor
the accident
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
MINNIE SWANGER'S CASE.
1t Is Thought That Her Crime Was
Prompted by Older Heads.

Altoona. Pa, Jan. 23-Minnie Swan
ger the 1S-year-old girl under arrest
charged with numbering by poison VIM.
McGregor and with attempting to kill
Mrs. Mary McGregor, Mrs. Martha
johnson and Carrie Sill was taken to
Jail today. She denied she had bought
poison at a drug store nearby the
home, although the fact that she did
buy it is proven beyond doubt. The
only reason ascribed for the crime is
that she had been detected by her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary McGregor. in
the act of stealing money and had
been accused of taking other sums.
1t is hinted however. that others old
er. r.who would profit by the old woman's
death put the girl UP to the crime.
This will be brought out, it is expected.
at the meeting of the coroner's jury
Saturday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
Rev. Mcknight Resigns.

Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. 23--Rev. Dr. II.
W. Mcknight. president of Pennsylvania
Gettysburg college. has rendered his res
ignation to take effect In June. The ac-
ton Is the result of a discussion in the
faculty and church. The board Of trustees
requested him 10 withdraw his resignation,
hut N. daolinsd. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
SYMPATHY FOR ARMENIA,
Mr. Qnige's Resolution Is Adopted by the
House Committee

Washington, Jan. 23.-The house
committee on foreign affairs today
unanimously adopted a resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Quigg (Republican. New
York; expressive of this government $
sympathy with the Armenians.
The resolution recites those parts of
the various treaties with Turkey relat-
ing to the protection of the Armenian
Christians; regrets their persecution
by the Turks, and calls upon the gov
ernment Of Turkey properly to protect
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
Bis Furniture store Burned.

Tyrone. Pa. Jan 23.-The house furnish.
ing store of $. VI. Jones. in this place. one
OF the largest in central Pennsylvania,
was totally destroyed by fire at 8 o'clock
this morning. Origin of the fire Is un-
known. LOSS. $25.000: insurance, Sl2yQQ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
State BOARD of Agriculture.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 23.-The state
boar( Of agriculture met this morning and
discussed the papers of Colonel James a.
Woodward on Farmers Rush Tales and
G. Cooper. of Lancaster, on "Sub-Soil-
ing" The next meeting will be held at
AmhLar. Montgomery county. In Octnher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
FIN LEY :
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR SALE
Today we inaugurate our first sale Of
the season Of 1896. and mention q few
special numbers only.
Gowns.

Muslin Gowns. Embroidered Rufie,
Tucked and Inserstion Trimmed
yoke ..69 cents
Muslin Gown, Square Yoke, En-
brotdered Ruille. cents.
Muslin Gown. Sailor Collar. EN-.
broidered Yoke. ..I1S
Muslin Gown. Round Yoke. En-
broidered Rufie. ..................N.2s
Mother Hubbard Cambria Gowns,
Embroidered Collar. ..Si.3s
Cambria Gown. "Melba Style" (En-
tirely New. ...H.4s
Empire Cambria Gown, Square
Neck. Deep Ruffie. e...,.............$14o
Cambria Gown. large and deep EN-
broidered Collar, Tucked Yoke. .$1.69
Handsome Cambria Gown. Square
Neck. Sailor Collar, Embroidered
Rume
Underskirts i'm All Lengths
and i'm Extra Sizes.
Short Muslin Skirts, 3-Cluster Tucks.
Especially, 4Sc.; also with Embroidered
Rufiies at 65c., $1.O0 and up to $780,
Long Skirts from 75c. to 500 each.
Drawers.
Drawers, plain and trimmed, from q
cents up: also one special lot Muslig
DIdWeTS, tTIIIlUleu WIN IOrcnOu A0C0
and insertion at 69 cents.
Corset Covers.
One special lot high neck and lace.
trimmed, Is cents.
Plain Tucked Cambria Covers, Is
cents.
Corset Covers. in Low Necks, "
Neck and Square Neck, 35 to rs cents.
Elegant line Of Corset Covers. finely
trimmed with lace and embroidery,
from IS cents to $29S.
One special lot Eureka Corset Covers
with shield pockets, % to 50 cents
(about half price.)
Outing Gowns. all sizes. CSC. and $1.1o.
Children's Wear.
Children's short White dresses, al
sizes; infants long dresses, slightly
soiled, at greatly reduced prices to
close.
The quality, style and finish Of our
underwear Is so well-known, no further
comments are needed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
Force
Their Removal

It's been a great Cloak season-far
beyond our expectation. Gener-
ally speaking, our stock is lower
than. We have ever known it. hut
prices are fully in keeping. that Is,
Tower, too. than ever before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
Children'S Nap ReeferS

An ideal winter garment, correct in
weight. fabric and style. Sizes to
8 years. Never sold under $3.50.
Closing price, 1929.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
I'm Children'S Coats

We offer capital line of goods es-
pecially designed for cold and stormy
weather The Cloths are many and
varied. the styles light and prices
are about half
$3.50 Coats are nOw..... 81 80
500 Coats are now. ..S25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
Him Jackets

vi We hive been compelled to enter the
maritet over and over again this sea-
son. Here's our cleaning up prices
for the last goods to hand:
5000 Jackets now..................S6 .S6.49
$12.O0 Jackets now. w..................S74 40
Higher priced garments correspond
ingly low.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-24
We've
I aiken
The Br0011l

So to speak and made a clean sweep
OF our Cloak Department. gathering
up the odds and ends that remain
and placing figures on larger lots
that will virtually
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28

SeosfaIo. On at stapuugcrs al.
ore 8orgere, @rosier 81. @. Rouien,
er Nnt til ben 26oe Saruar uIaoaet
usO 2sben i en- 2tlosr Of SO glur. Sr.
MOnien btep for flere Tiger iiOen rant
met Of ct 9isrnsFag, iOm iaaleoes
erote bans Sin.
Gaarobruoer q. StUtoio / Rnooe
er oso, Ooer so Gar. Soa bar iroes
bait Here al fin 8pgos 9iulosboerp.
aooofat g. 6. Gjaamnnn / Srt.
itiania ct bpO, 20 2Iar eammel. eaa
ultg ban eno bar, bauoe ban otlsreOe
Oparbetoet ell fOrbolosoiS betsoelio
Sa9isrerpraris. San bar en- IarOeles
tuno tabsris Suriit ug rleget pliatoss
iploenoe / Gilt.
- 3ampitibsf orer q. 9arieu saa
Giern er bgo, SO Gar.
- Murmeiter 9nube / T6rouobiem
er bob, SO aar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
WtIet Ialccpnc peo 2uuet
90 faact ocn igjcm.

!9OOr mGrtelig fsIgenOe 9iitoris
eno tDOer, Ital ben bog bare obIolut
Iano. Den bar btanOt Eager patt
megen Opiigt.
Gn &on0itorIoeno oeo RaOn 9us
der lob fig / fin 1io inorulere / 6rems
meoIe8ionen % orog meo ben til 2ons
fin. 1u ban bar penot biem til
6rantrige, bleD ban en- Dag / Nprs
beoen al 0ijon, ou ban bar uoe at Ipus
Iere meO en- Ben, oOerfuloen al ct polos
iomt llpeir. 9ennen iggte 2D unoer
ct Sra; / famine gu ilog 2Dnet neo
| bette % orG6te BAN. 9u6er, Der
fob no8Ie StriOt fra BAN, blep taItet
til Soroen og beiOimebe. 9a ban tom
til Jig Ielp, bar ban 6leben fun.
Y}an troeoe, at bet fun bar en- rent
forbigaaenoe 2ammeIIe, men Maanez
Der gift Zen, og in9en 6oranoring inbs
traaote. 8u4er matte tale beo
9iGGp at 5ingerIproget.
6or no8en 2io itbsn fit ban Qr6etOe
S4nei3 hos en- aonoitor / Bern.
Gfter at SuletrabIbeoen bar ober
ltadet, CAB &onoitoren ct 8iIbe for i'm
5amilie og fine Qrbeioere.
Timber Giloet bleo Builder ipq O.
matte gaa / Seng. San fit 6er poloz
iomme Smerter og Ipbtteoe Blob.
2tOt efter opbageoe ban til in u6es
itriDelige @lebe, at ban after tuube
tale JON | fOr0ums 0age.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
Sicnis 2Gngici

"a Iantsn 0cu iuUptr paa 0anorugtn fang
CpCr nap 6ett til Rorri8cs Rpit,
1bi ncr ibl1Hbt Gittps I Eatct iaa traug
Deg lt9't mto 2tO os mco Gait.
90 GBri5oal Naonct paa TaItu blto fat,
gu auOiB psr liQatr mi,
SEQ fee ben omlrauoict Of fttlo, Fns %
Rrat,
mtus Miuotrue iorDer forbt.
Ter ttQte lea bert min @aruooms gur
Cmfocr itg porte mtg flor,
% Shabncu bIto otn / llnaoommtns @oar
ut rtjit fra Gar % fra Wor.
ameriia truite lea, bib moi lea aaar,
Chi GBtttH5 @uoinDt iaa Bib,
Ter fticrt min Stirbnc I 0aanocu fin iaar.
Ri imile, Hoar ica tommtr oiO.
Mtu bar bun pa imiltt? bu ipprgcr mig Ott
3cg iDarer big; "3ttc tnorn,"
Seq bdabtr pao GrcmttOsu, tatisr for fof
81 giOcr Ct op, maa Du tru.
I. grctptt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28

Sistsb srg. - 6sruse bsiieuotsisrss Tor iropqs
rsnst St1st % 9tnner, at bet bsbas.ee cub / fin Biss
bonn at portable ira bette GtO o., fom ui baaber, til G,
bsore miu siifsos agsteTeas Taorten 0. Rtels5sra be n
2lss San. 1896 sfter 9 lser5 epselsis. Dan par Ue6
lin DAB tie ialei SO Gar summst. Gan par isbt
otsrans BreitsgIslo. 95ronbbisns Sttit, gorse, GA fom
ben til eGnost 1854 % Uanorsss on % issts ar5sios til
1850, Oa fisbts ban fig ct Gtptse aOrs t I,tuu Of gtps
burs. 5iamore 60, gltuu., o. Ieos6e ser til fin Dso.
s 1868 5tsU ut ~astsutet os bar pRrst ~petisH,t mes 9
gsrn. Oct aloits er en- Datta I 1T a9se Var ar atft
% bar HDttst ira bismmst. Oct anSst Barn CT en-
Ssn | TT 2los aar Bismme Dos mig. BssraOsIitu IaHet
Stso ben 25as gan. ira Ssr8sbuist unosr tor 1ttlut,
ming al ipmpatbtisrsrss 8sHur til Rsubug eUana.
2utb, strtt. Batter g. . Ssuisu talts Dtb gaareu.
af aiosbes sortss Stastuiu3sr bu / bette eauS sr IN
SrOoer, iOm Ieusr t GroOist0n, glinH., o. Ion par til.
teos uo ssgrdDelien.
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