davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

owners will reopen that track alta L
early day, and that they will test The
cona'itn;ionalily of the Maupin bill.
The police were last night requested
to stop the diord r;y proceedings of q
m ,n who WAS demolishing his house
hJld eiircts in the northwestern section
OF the city.
10 consequence OF the high winds Of
the past two days the water in the
river is very low. and operations at the
fishing shores have been almost entire
~ suspended.
A letter from King George county
Gays: A great deal of ice passed down
the Potomac the early part of last
week, and in consequence of this many
OF the fish traps, stake-nets, pounds,
etc, suffered seriously.
a King George fisherman the other
cay shipped two barrels of fresh fish to
o Of q northern cities, and received
| $50 FIR them. This shipment and the
snug net returns represented two days
fishing by two young men with small
s axe net.
James h. Baggott. of Washington,
died quite suddenly of apoplexy Sun
| day afternoon. He was seventy years
of age, and was prominently identified
with Washington the greater part of his
life. He leaves widow and two sisters
living in this city.
Capt. James F. Webster, chief of
police, yesterday received dispatch
from B. T. Howard, chief of police of
Richmond, requesting him to look out
for and arrest VIM. F. Higgings, who
is wanted for beating his boarding
house in that city.
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy, met this morning
and settled the accounts of the enter
tainment given last week. They re-
ceived letter from Lee Camp thank
ing them for their generous contribu-
ton to the monument fund.
Col. Parry Lee Downs was presented
yesterday by the Baltimore grand jury
on the charge of forgery and obtaining
money by false representations. He
had been indicted previously on an.
other charge of forgery. The police
are looking for him, but his where
abou:s are unknown. Col. Downs is
well-known in this city.
The condition of Mrs. Thomas, who
was so brutality assaulted by her hus-
band last week, continues about the
same. To-day she complained of her
injuries and said she was suffering
therefrom. Her husband is still at the
Infrmary. His condition is also about
the same as yesterday, and from pre-.
sent indications his wounds will not
prove fatal.
Flagman Wood, of the local freight
train of the Southern Railroad, met with
Il fearful accident yesterday. He slip
ped and fell between the wheels at Am
herst Court House. When the train
was stopped it was found that both legs
had been cut off just above the knee.
The injured man had a wife and six
small children. He died q short time
after the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

CASE DISMISSED. The four young
men who were before the Mayor last
night. charged with gambling east OF
the Catholic Cemetery last Sunday,
were dismissed for want of evidence.
That most of the crowd which had
gathered there were engaged in gam
bling in one form or another is we'll
known fact, but it was impossible to
obtain the necessary evidence. The
Mayor, in dismissing the case, repri-
manded the array, and told all con-
cerned that in future, whether any of
them were gambling or not, they would
be arrested and fined when congregated
in such numbers near the cemetery, as
these assemblages were unlawful, and
were protested against by persons who
desire to visit the cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

ALEXANDRIA REPUBLICANs.-At the
request of the meeting of the white re-
puohcsns held in this city recently, the
report OF the proceedings of which was
published in the GAZETTE at the TIME,
the State republican executive commit
tee has appointed Mr.. Joseph Crupper
CHAIRMAN of the party for this city in
place OF Mr.. L. W. Corbett, who some
Tine since resigned and who is now in
colorado for the benefit of his health.
me appointment of Mr.. Crupper meets
win general approval by the white re-.
puollcans, but many Of the colored
members ioe of that party are opposed to
The colored republicans held mass
meeting last night at Shiloh Hall. The
meeting was called by R. l.. Mitch
ell candidate for delegate to the re.
publican national convention. ALI
candidates had invitations to be pres
Tnt and speak. r. L. Mitchell, al. L.
Robinson, j s. Green and ]. H. Harri-
son spoke. Speeches were also made
iIy d. F. Bats and F. D. Lee The
iatteI spoke in favor of J. 81. Harrison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

PERsoNAL.-Mr. George Uhler left
here for Richmond this morning to rep
resent the Belle Haven Lodge, Knights
of Honor, in the Grand Lodge of the
order, which begins its session to-day.
Rev. DR.. julius E. Grammer, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, Balti-
more, is i'll at his home in that city.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Virginia
Veasb, of Washington, and Percival S.
Ness, of this city, will take place on
the 10th instant. The young couple
will sail for England where they will
spend some months with the groom's
parents.
Mrs. George h. Norton continues ex-
tremely i'll at her home on Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

THE WIND.-The high northwest
wind which has prevailed since the
advent OF March continues and clouds
OF dust have been blown through the
streets all day, almost binding many
who were compelled to be out. Some
minor damage has been done by the
blowing down of blinds, fences, SC.
The wind has caused very low tides
and the flats on both sides Of the river
are bare. The tide in Hunting creek
was so low this morning that much diff.
ficulty was experienced in getting wa
ter in the boilers Of the electric rail-
road power house at New Alexandria
and some delay was caused in the run
ming of the cars. The Mt. Vernon
steamer from Washington put her pas
sengers ashore here as it was feared
that the steamer could not make q
landing at Mt. Vernon and those pas
sengers proceeded to their destination
by the electric cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAWS
Richard Burnett and Joseph WI :
man were in the Police Court this
morning charged with keeping their
saloons open on last Sunday. The
former keeps at the extreme western
end of Duke street, and the latter GU
the east side of Henry street, near
King. Several witnesses were exam
ined in each case, and the ratience of
the court, as is usual in such cases, WIS
no Titled taxed in the attempts OF the
witnesses to parry plain questions. One
of the witnesses in Burnett's case was
q tall colored individual named Will
liam Davis, a typical "Bob Ridley, y
and greatly resembling "Uncle Tom"
in the play. He talked with all the
earnestDess of truth incarnate. He
wac told by the court that he would be
required to "tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth" He
asserted he was ready to kiss stack
of Bibles as high as the ceiling to at
test the truth of his testimony. He
said he entered Burnett's last Sunday
and purchased piece of tobacco. He
was positive no liquor was sold while
he was there nor distributed in any
way. He was made to repeat his
avowals Another witness, a white
man, averred that Davis entered with
bottle and paid Burnett twenty three
cents to Gil it. The same witness fur
Their testified that he drank in the ga
loon himself Burnett was fined So
and Davis was sent on to court
for perjury. The court had every
reason to believe that all the wi
ne8ses had been tempered W tt. In
Whitteman's case no evidence 10 su5-
tain the charge was brought out. Sew
eral of the witnesses said they entered
the saloon last Sunday, but that the
proprietor refused to let them have
liquor. He was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

PARALYzED.- Simms, we'll
known and respected colored citizen,
while whitewashing at residence on
north Washington street this morning
was stricken with paralysis and fell to
the ground. He was removed t. his
home where he received medical atten-
ton.
Old "Aunt" Margaret Burke, Que of
the best known colored residents of this
city, was stricken with paralysis last
Friday at her home on Queen street,
and is now extremely i'll. She has
been in an unconscious condition since
Sunday and her recovery is hardly ex-
pected. Aunt Margaret, as she was so
well.known, has nursed more children
than any woman in the city, and is
deservedly respected by all who know
her for her many yirtues.:I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

MAsoNIC.-Last night several of the
Masons of this city conferred the third
degree upon prominent gentleman in
the Olive Branch Lodge of Leesburg, by
request of that lodge. Thosa WHO
went from here and who constituted
the working team We're Past Muster J.
E. Alexander, District Deputy Grand
Master K. Kemper, Worshipful Master
Will Allen, Past Master 81. K. Field,
Senior Warden G. G. Lennon. Junior
Warden George Aitcheson. Junior
Warden Frank E. Anderson and others.
After the meeting of the lodge fipe
banquet was served at the hotel, and
the usual speech making was INDUCED
In. Worshipful Master Nelson, of
Olive Branch Lodge, acted as toastmas-
ter, and introduced each speaker in
well chOs en- felicitous remarks. Broth
or Frank E. Anderson was first called
upon, who took for his theme, "The
Olive Branch" and spoke in his usual
eloquent manner. Whenever Brother
Anderson gets up TO speak he always
has something to say and he always
says it we'll. AS usual his remarks last
night were greatly enjoyed and elected
generous applause. Speeches were
also made by District Deputy K. KEN
per and Past Master Alexander, of this
city, both of which were humorous and
witty and well received, and also by
Judge r. 81. Teb5s, Judge McCabe
and the Episcopal aud Presbyterian
clergymen Of Leesburg. The Alexan-
dria brothers all came home this morn
ing after very enjoyable trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

COUNTY CLERKS CoLLEoTloYs-County
Clerk H. H. Young yesterday sent to the
State Auditor 81, O63 SO, collections of the
Clerks Office for the six months ending Feb
ruar 90: viz: 205 Deeds, Chancery Suits,
Circuit Court II Common Law Suits, Cir
cult Court; Common Law Suits, County
Court; IA Fines, County Court; IS Justices
of the Peace; II Delinquent Lands 4 Wills
] Administration; 2 Guardianship, and 26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

FIRE The alarm of fire shortly after
:, 0 clock this morning was caused by
sue partial burning of two small frame
HOUSES on the northeast corner of Al
,Ieo and Wilkes streets. The fire had
started from some unexplained cause
under the roof, and the brisk northwest
WIND was tanning it and causing it to
oafn furiously when the fire department
reached the scene. By prompt action
sue confagration was soon stayed, not,
aa,oWever, before the houses were con-
ascerably damaged. One of the houses
va Was occupied by colored people, but the
Ssasr was vacant. The property be.
Y,oongs TO the estate of the late Robert g.
violet and is insured for $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

McClure's Maga=ine for March has been
received from its publishers in New York.
Its contents are; Lincoln in 1860, from an
Unpublished Portrait; Abraham Lincoln, The
Ship that Found Herself, Century of Paint
ing, Personal "reminiscences Of Col. E. E.
Ellsworth, Chapters from Life, Lost Youth,
The Divided House, Scientific Kite-hying, A
Dramatic Point, Editorial Notes, aud some
poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

EEL IN A PIPE.-A lack of water sup
ply caused shut down of the George
r. Hill < Co. mandatory yesterday.
Messrs. Cogan Bros. soon discovered
that the stoppage was caused by an eel
in the pipes and afforded relief by re-
quiring it to "move on.". 1t was then
found the supply at the gas works was
cut off and not until long time and
numerous tracings was the eel found,
killed and removed from the pipe, when
all trouble ceased. The eel measured
fourteen inches 10 length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

CONFEDERATE VETERANs.-The reg
ular monthly meeting of r. z. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, was held
last night, First Lieut.. Commander
Jno. r. Zimmerman presiding, with a
full attendance of members.
A communication was read from Mrs.
J. Taylor EllysoD, Vice Regent from
Virginia, for the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society, of Richmond, Va,
object: The preservation of Confederate
records and relics, in which she re-
quested the appointment of some lady
in our community to represent this
camp and aid to her in securing war
relics, so many OF which will be soon
lost forever unless gathered together
in some such safe place of deposit as
this museum, just established in the
mansion formerly occupied by Presi-
dent Davis, affords. The museum has
already many valuable and interesting
souvenirs of our great struggle. Mrs.
G. Wm. Ramsay was appointed by the
commander.
A committee was appointed to ex-
anime the books of the adjutant and
treasurer.
Proper acknowledgements were di
rected to be made to the Ladies' Auxili-
airy, AID Daughters of the Confederacy
for their llGeral donations to the monu-
ment improvement fund, and to Rev.
Sam w. Small for his lecture delivered
on the evening of January %. Also
to these who kindly assisted on that
occasion.
At the close of the regular meeting OF
Lee Camp last night, the Confederate
monument Improvement committee
held meeting, at which plans were
agreed upon for the raising of funds to
carry out the objects of the committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

"a crick in the back" pain under the
shoulder-blades, water brash, biliousness, snd
constipation, are symptoms of disordered
stomach, kidneys, liver, and bowels. For all
ailments originating in a arrangement o.
these organs, take Ayers Pills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

;Alexa,ttlria 6azette.
TUESDAY EVENING. MAR. 3, 1896
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PRoEABn1TIBs.-For this
section increasing cloudiness to night; We :
1esday snow or ain and warmer northwest
,rly winds diminishing in force and becom-
Ing noltheasterly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03

Attention is directed to the advertisement
of ]. B. Watkins s. Bro, cultivators of fruit
ornamental trees. vince, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-03
DRY GOODS.
GREAT SALE Or
.BD(GjIIyGCS.

Having Just received from
the importer of New York the
largest assortment of Edgings
of all kind, ranging in prices
from 2, 3, 5. 6. 8, 10, IL, IS
to rs cents per yard.
Now is your opportunity to
visit our store and see them
exhibited on our counter and
be convinced that what we say
is true.
Having 5000 yards of Sa-
tines and Percals which we are
going to sell at Sc.
New Organizes just receiv-
ed. Colors as follows Black,
White. Yellow, Lavender,
Pink, Blue, Nile Green as adj
vertised, CSC per yard.
We have just received some
new Dress Goods, all wool, 40
inches wide, which we will sell
at SOC.
Also our new line of Black
Goods we are receiving every
day in plain figured diagnals,
mohair, plain and figured.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
We haye just received such
as Shirts of all kinds, Collars
ana luis Oh the latest style.
Our new line offspring styles
of Ties, Bows and Scarfs just
received.
Isaac BjiClbpr 9,
NV
COR. KING AND ROYAL SITS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18
Sretht6e @orte.

gu ieiner 5eftreoe. be er selessnilid
Der ON Wontas erfolsien GrOffuuns bss
oeuii6en Natlonal Sduserietss in
B,ttsburs belt, ioste pr. YuitOr Sriso.
RID 8uOf u. U. folsenos SutrsHenoe
Rorte:
,unier 4merifa 1T Elm id6nes uno
mddtises 2anb BON benz sldnSenoen
Spiesel oes atlantii1.n Oceans big ~
ben frIhtbaren Seitaoen oes Sillsn
Weeres. BON Der RorbsreuSs ~unisrer Rs,
publlt bis CUR Wincuns oes &6uiss
oer Str0ms; NIT ftauntnoem Huge ieben
mir. mas Wenidenbano uno Neuidsu.
ileiB i'm 2aufe zines S%atrhuuoerts bier
seitaffen. Nit einerl ebruen Sirtsl
bat Der Wenihen Jleb oieien sroBsn
Continent umihlunoen, aus lrpdloern
Iatenbe Jluren berporsesaubert; Bli.
ieuidait uno 8inite. Sauosl uno Se
msrbe bliiben uno LIBERAL unb OILS i6ii.
liditss Gut senieBen mir ben Seaen ei
mes unsetribten Jrlebens. 9uB Dos
oeutide Clement fem reblibes lbeil i'm
8ries uie i'm Jrleoen, nit Dem Sdwsrte
uie nit Der Nrt, burb 8unft uuo rsidss
BiHen tpie NIT fibuer gntidloH.nbeii
unb unsrmiolider Bebarrlidtelt su bic.
lem Nufblubsn unieres 2anoes belsetra'
gen - ruer mag es %leusnsu? 9as bic
Deuiihen nit ibren 8irdeu unb Shu.
len. NIT ibrer beutiben Bibus unb no.
mentlid ourd ,bre beutide Breiie, unb
ia auh Den iinnisen beutidsn gbriit'
boum nidt 81 perssfeu. eluen srOBsn
@inHuB ouf ben 8olfs&uratter Gnlerl.
fa's ousselbt babsn unO uud in Sufunft
ausiibsn perbsn - tu,r poQte oas be
iireiten? I'm nun aber bieien Grrunsen'
idaften einen psrmanerten gbaraiter 81
usrleiben, UNI 3u bemirten, oa6 iie io5us
lusen in Jleiid uno glut unieres 8ol'
fes ~lberseben, if es noibwenois. oos
mir fetbalten on u~nierer oeutihen Spras
DE uno on u~nierer oeutden Nrt, melde
ssu midtiseu Sebel 80 benz Selinsen
cieier unieren bebren auisabe i'll iit
lblieBen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18
Werta9t.

Die erfe Sisunsspsriobe bes "a. Con
ereiies 1T gu @noe. 8,el 1T oarln nitt
a~elslitst moroen, nie aub uOn Der apel.
ten, furSeren, DIE i'm DECEMBER n,eoer
besinnt, nlbt uIel 81 erDarten iein wlro.
Gas 1T Die JoIse isiuer 3uiammenies.
una. Spreber &seo CAB ,hon bel Der
@roffuuna Der Sisunsen oes 5aules bic
Ter Nniiht Nusorud, lab oieier seuiesie
Stoatsmann ia nur 81 gut Elm, bob oit
politiibs Sulummsniesuna oes Gonsrsi'
les Elm 6noerniB Der @aiidltuna etuer
e%,nmithl3en. seoelbllhen 2bdtisfsit bill
bette. 2batiatl,d bot Der 9on9reB auBer
Der @uibelBuns Der nOtblsen Bslpiai'
aunls.B,us nibts gotham. oas benz Can
De uon Nusen sepeien mare teine elr'
,iae WaBuabme, UNI Die Sage oes San-
osis uno Wanoels Su hsber, muroe &c
irpfeu, ipobl absr lOrste man ourh
&rIessseidrei uno InliuBerreauns bel
anosren Hationsn oaiir. Die 9elbditilbe
luiiherbeit i'm el9euen 2anoe 81 per.
a,DBern uno oas Obnebln n,tt auSusro
BE Yertrnuen oeS Auslaubes in bic
Stabllitdt ~unisrer politiihtn uno fiuan
Sieusn Serbaliuliie 81 ihaoiaen. SnI
mon aub nibt gar ulel pom Gongreb en-
wnrtet, auf elnsn etpaiseu 9eiunoen
Wsnihsnueritau uno Sntersie an Dem
Wohl oes 3anoes bate mon oenn bod
lucbl rshnen oirien. 9oh aud in ois'
fee beiheloenen Sofnurs iab man iid
ssIGuiht. Die Yopuliiten uno Die Gil
ber'Soloe ainsen Sauo in Suuo i'm Sc
not uno m,sbraudien ibre Waht ooSu.
bic Nnnnbme noblsemeinter 8oribldas
~ uereiteln, inbem iie benielbeu sineu
5reiprdsunasSuias Suilsten. iuoourt iie
u%nunuebmbar 9emaht wuroen.
@ar Der Gousres uuh Elm unidbiser,
bi0,s lieB er iih absr bob nidt on, be-
licien lid ia feline Bsm,lisuneen aui
1915, 759,S4O. So 1T bieS ~aIeroinss
INNER nod cine flelnere Summe, OILS DE.
welbe ieine orei Gorsdnser bemillsten,
laiis mon babel uber gar nidt au6er Ndt.
bob bic 81 @noe sesanaene Sisuns bic
erits mar, Der leioer nod cine Srusite fol.
gen iplro. Sdbieer oils Der Senat bat
iid oas Saus ertuieien uno es mar aut
mlllssr, ben Sntersnen oes 2anoes 81
oienen. bat iepod audi nidts o GROCER
Beoeutuus sel,siert. Sem Buuoer, oas
oas Bolt ben "a. gonsreB frohen per.
sens idsioen lab uno mieoerum erleid.
teri aufatbmet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18
yanobeiiy Der Gbippeuas.

Nn Die auf Der turtle Wountain Re.
ieruaiion IN Norib Safota h%auienben
@b,ppswasS no,antr miro Die &esieruns
oleier Gage ipa5rlhsinllb nibt peniger
oils cine Milion Dollars aus5abIen. IS
1T oies @ntihaoisunassclo, welhes Die
Suoianer fir iehu WtqlOnsn Ncles 6 mo
ue%rlnussn, oas Die &esieruns ldnsit als
ibr Glsentbum betradlst bat. BON benz
Stamme aber rsclam,rt wiro. Gin 1beil
oes GanoeS 1T berelts auf @runo oss
0elmitdtieseissss on Nnlieoler uersebsn
woroen, Die nun nit Reht Shus hires
8siisibums sessn be 5oroerunssn Der
Snoianer beauiprubeu. Der 8ertretsr
oes Stammss 1T elm seruiier Bottineau,
Der lib Sur Betreibuna Der anipriibe in
Balblnsion nuibdlt. Gr 1T seborener
Snciausr, Nbuocat leines 9eidens uno
iiebt Del ieinen Stammessenofen IN GRO
Bsm Iuiebsn. ShIau 1T er aut uno
pat anianslih Der Resieruns nit elmer
Joroeruna BON lieben Wl0ionen su i'm
pouirsn seiudt. 1T cam,t ire,lib absc-
ialen, aber bat bOh ourtseieBt, oab
mon in 8aibIustou iit 81 elnem Der
9leid psrItanoen bat, nit benz bic Nm
PRIDE oes Stammes enosiltis abss'
iunoen lpsroen f0nuen. Wtnn Die Wil'
lion CUR Qussubluns selanst. w!ro midi
nur in Die Ia,hen Der &otbbddte uni
oalbblu.. Suoiunsr Sslo 1l!sBcn. ~iOucerr
aub in b,e pleler auoerer Geute In
Staaie, baruntsr manHe anaeiebene 8lr'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18
YtihofssS biIdttm.

giner Der ausss5eibnetten oeutid'
amerifaniihen Yrdlaten, Der bohm'fte
Biihof Souls War,a 5inf BON Ranias
9th, Ras.. ieierte am 0oRneritas iein
iilbsrnes BiihOis'S ubildum. Der aus.
aeseiduete Sbsrbrt 1T orr II. Suli
1884 Su 8eaensburs in Bopern sebos
rem. Nls 1Sidbrlser Slnelina fam er
nab ben Der. Staaten uno trat ON 6.
Sanuar 1854 in ben Oroel bes bl. 8es
neoict. Hah uoIenoeten theolosiiden
Stuoisn empfins er ON u. Wai 1857
81 81. YiucsnS. ga, bic Grieiterwsibe.
Nadoem Der bodp. Serr in uerihisoe.
men Sts[luusen eriolSreib %searbeitet,
murbe er. in Nnbetradt ianer 8erbisn
fte, ON l1ten Suni 1871 sum Titular.
bildof BON Gucnrpia conitcrirt uno ON
22ltsn Wai 1877 OUT ben SIP in SEQ.
peumortb TRANSCRIPT. Yin 29fen Woi
1891 aber puroe bic Rsfben5 beS bod'
m'nen 8iitois Jini nod 8aniaS @tip.
8as.. Osrlsst. Inter Der flusen uno
seoulbissn 9eituus oieiea aussesei1ue'
ten beuilh.a 0iihofs snt'
midslts iid bic Slocsie 81 GROCER Bli.
the. Bsionoers Sorsialt wibmete Der
bssabte Sobn bee bl. 8mebict Der BHe'
&c ldnolidsr @olontirurs. Der Self
iener altsn Ysneoictin,r. tpslte BIZ
BolowiloniHe 9eutitlanbs einft IN cir
Yaraoiss peripanoeltsu. III in ibm iidt'
bar lebsnois. Su eIneu berrliden Dir
tsnbrisis. bat sr iinsf auf bic Dor
Siae oes 9anolsbens in ben Der
Staten auimsriiam sema&t uno inion
bsrbsit bic Suseno ieiner Di0ceie Dol