davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
CHRTsdNTHEHJH WEDDING.


Ellen Iiolmden Harwoud his Bride.
PAMPLIN CITY. VA. November "a
SpeciaL-A beautiful white chrysanthe-
mum wedding took place at the BAPTIST
church here This afternoon. when Miss
Ellen Holmdcn Iiarwood. danghter OK
Mr.. John W. Harw0od. Of AppomNtox.
was united in marriage 10 Rev Beula-
min Garter James. OF king William.
The bridal party entered the church
the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March. the bride leaning upon the arm
Of her father the groom accompanied by
his best man. Mr.. y. Walden. of King
william Miss Kate Franklin preceded
the bride. At the altar the bridal party
were met by Rev j. IA. Couch. pastor
Of the church, who performed the cerc-
mony.
Professor W. b. Cridlin, OF souihside
Female Institute. Burkeyille. presided az
the organ. and Messrs Leslie Lyon OF
Appomattox and Leslie Bradshaw OF
Burkeyille acted as ushcrs,
The bride and bridesmaid were dressed
i'm blue tailor made suits. trimmed with
black braid, and carried white chrysan-
themums
The happy couple left on inc east
hound Norfolk and Western train for
their future home in King William coun-
w. where Rev. MI. James is pastor oil
Colosse and Sharon Baptist chufches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

WASHINGTON. November 2i-The
Evening Star to-day says: 1t can be
stated on the highest authority that the
President Is going TO recommend plan
for currency reform in his message. and,
further that part of the measure was
written with the cooperation Of Secretary
Gage.
Further than this II can be stated on
the same high authority that the Score
tary OF the Treasury will submit 10 Con-
gress in his annual report the plan for
currency reform which he submitted TO
tho Cabinet at It's meeting on Friday De-
tobor 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
T0.DAY'S FOOTBALL DAY
AND THE UNIVERSITY B0Ts WILL
OWN TINE CITY FOR AWHILE.
College Coiers, Tin Horns. Chrysanthe-
nuns. Pretty Girls and Young America
Have Undisputed Sway.


At the annual fall contest for the best
Thanksgiving football song. the
prize was won by Mr.. h. Reinhold Rog-
ers. OF Petersburg. Va, with the follow
Ing song:
,Tune-Good Bye. My Lover, Good Bye)
Carolina goes down 10 the bottom again,
Good Bye. Carolina, Good Bye!
Shed like TO play ball. but she hasn't
the men.
Good Bye. Carolina, Good Bye
Chorus:
Try. Tarheels Try on.
Try. Tarheels Try on.
Try. Tarhcels. Try on.
Good Bye, Carolina. Good Bye'
Her rooters are sad and they only sign,
Good i've. Carolina. Good Bye!
Az our backs 80 through and we near
them cry.
Good BYE. Carolina. Good Bye
Chorus:
The South IL our land. and were setting
the pace.
Good rive Carolina. Good Bye
You cannot play ball and you re ou' VI
the race.
Good Bye. Carolina. Good Bye
Chorus:
University OF Virginia. November lS''.
The centre of football activity last
,,sh, was The jefferson Hotel. where
loth the great University teams ana
concourec OF friends had attached their
signatures to the register
Fairly in the evening. before the would
he conqucrors and the to-pe co"p"'''"
nerocs arrived. local enthusiasts sdun'er
cd or rushed in. according 10 the amount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

Of enthusiasm they were posse with
and finding the expected heroes of the
gridron still on the road, planted them
selves in convenient and conspicuous
places throughout the big lobby In order
TO catch the first view OF the vanguard
OF student athletes.
CROWD GETS NERVOUS.
As the hour of arrival drew near the
jealous enthusiasts became nervous and
those of a more youthful appearance
took on an artificial air Of sang froid,
with the evident intention OF making the
calmer observer labor under the I'M
pression that they were entirely indiner-
ent as 10 whether or not the aforesaid
heroes came.
The artificial air of don't carers didn
fool anybody. however, ana Wheh the
University boys did put in their appear
ance together with large assortment
Of grips, cases, telescopes anu otnei
paraphernalia necessary 10 a successful
game of football the pent-up enthusi-
asm of the sang froid young men burst
ont and along with 1t came various
orange. blue and white ribbons, a"d th"h
The air suddenly changed into one OF I'M
controllable JOY
THE atmosphere OF the hotel and the
contiguous territory was larry reuoieht
with football talk, and the vicinity Oh
the register overlooked with quarter
backs half backs, ends, fuils' centres anu
guard. and many impromptu sciiihhases
resulted ..
RIfCI<ED THE END FOR DINNER.
FINALLY the lineup assumed some regu-
1a,itv and TO the tune of The Girl l Lett
behind Me-" the hdlf-famished students
bucked the ends and mace rush loi
Manager Frys dining room. ana rapiuiy
consumed the filet de boeuf' creme rem
verse. Gateau glace, consomme dOr-
leans. ventadour and pumpkin pies mat
had been prepared for them
The first half belonged TO North caro-
lima, because they reached the dining
room in advance, out there was plenty
left for the Virgnias and their friends
and after eating 10 their hearts content,
the heroes returned TO their waiting
admirers in the lobby and told tales OF
valor and bravery for an hour or two
when they repaired to their respective
cuoches and presumably slept the sleep
OF tho unconcerned.
NO REASON FOR CONCERN.
While me crowds on the streets last
n,sht and those at the hotels were not as
large or as enthusiastic and noisy as on
former occasion. the football people hau
no reason TO complain, for there was plen-
~ Of encouragement in the signs. and 1t
A. altogether probable that large crowd
Will see the contest this afternoon at
West-Enc Park.
With the arrival OF the team came
also. a number OF changes In the line
up of the respective elevens, ana while
the appended lineup is exactly as gwen
by the managers last night, ther" Is no
certainty that other changes may not
be made during the day. According 10
Coach Reynolds. of North Carohna' ana
Manager Buck, OF Virginia, the following
llnes-up are correct:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
Cigar aanulacturers Protest.

NEW YORK. November PA NUMBER
of prominent cigar manufacturers OF New
York to-day submitted TO Coliector-oi-
Customs Bidwen protest in which II
was declared that the custom OF import
ing Sumatra tobacco as fillers instead OF
wrappers. on which there is a much
lighter duty, Is a common one. The Mu-
tual Protective Association of Cigar Man
ufacturers has taken the matter in hama
and will formulate a series of resolutions
designed to obviate such frauds IN III
ture They will be received by Collector
Bidwell and forwarded TO Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

apparently insuncablc obstacles. and nns
ally achieve the limits OF human POSSIBLE
ties.
DIR. HODGES REMARKS.
Following Or. McGuirc's speech there
were loud calls FOR DR. j.. Allison Hodges.
and that gentleman responded with a
brief but pleasing speech.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure was loudly callcc
upon for a speech but he smilngly de-
INK the audience 10 inspect the beautiful
new buildings His invitation was ac-
cepted. and Tor two hours The large crowd
swarmcd through the rooms visiting the
nicely lifted up laboratories. dental apart
ments. and other portions OF the complete
establishments f
ne following gentlemen ably performed
IN, functions Of "a reception committee.
Medlcal Department - Third Glass:
Messrs. a. +. Wood. T.. b. Olhausen. h.
n. Early, \. l.. Tyncs w NJ Thompson.
;. r. Akers. and r.. g. Hank Second
Glass: Messrs. J. 6. Goode. W. n. Gale.
Il. A. Davis. I. NJ. Smith. W. W. Bennett.
y. A. Sizer. and J. r. Thomson. First
Class Mossrs H. b. Baker. w J Chown-
ing. +. W. HOrnbakcr. r.. G.. Fisher. l..
g. Richards l.. A. Robertson. II ~.
Henry. and j. g. Greene.
Dental Department Third Glass.
Messrs. +, o. Mooklar and y. 4. Perry
Second Glass: Messrs. G. r. Nomack and
j. ID. Whitaker. First class. Mossrs W
A. Hemmen and W. II. Stratford.
Pharmacy -Messrs. ". A.
Keeling. II. Zimmerman. !. y. McNgir
and T.. II. Jones'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
llII!IN1Ill3|

tain Lowering. who admitted 'na'
stories OF the previous witness -,
substantially correct. He ciaih'su, -
ever. that he did not use excess'' ~
with Hammond. only stirreu nm ap
with my foot and sword, WAS '"'
he put II. rn,ar,rv
Colonel Hall of the Fourth ii',a"''s'
took the stand and declared tha' Nv np
proved OF everything Captain VEINS
had done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
Safe TO Return.

MOBILE. ALA. Nov Glowing to the
low temperature al present prevailing
in this section. the board Of health feels
itself warranted i'm announcing that ii is
no longer unsafe for absentees TO return.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. 2.-The
board Of health issued orders to-day re-
moving all quarantine restrictions.
NEW ORLEANS Nov 2t-All efforts
are now Deig bent on raising guarantees
and the barriers vii be drawn sooner
than at first announced.
Hospital service has closed it's work
and the fever is officially ended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
PluckN Cnban Officers.

HAVANA via KEY WEST FLA. Nov.
2i;-An order has been issued for the
release Of General Rivera and Colonel
Bscalao. who were freed last month. hni
before being freed they were conducted
60 the palace Cen. Blanco received them
and proposed that they should assist in
the paciiication Of the island. They de-
clined TO accept his proposition. ana also
refused 10 promise that they would not
again take up arms against Spain. After
this high-spirited reply they were prompt
~ returned TO Cabanas fortress. where
they now remain prisoners of war
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
LONDON'S FIRE BRIGADE.
Coal Had to BE Furnished the Engines by
Outsiders.

LONDON. Nov. 2i-The inhabitants OF
this metropolis. as a result of the cutlery
which followed the great fire OF Friday
last. are much agitated in regard TO the
ineficiency OF the fire brigade, and the
newspapers are filled with letters COM
pairing London's system unfayorably with
those in use in America and other coun-
Tries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
Nav Acqnit Lowering.

CHICAGO. November PA decision IN
the court-martial Of Captain Lowering OF
the Fourth Infantry, will be reached To-
morrow.
The general opinion is that the verdict
II 1t is not for acquittal, will be Tor
light penalty.
The chief witness Of the day was Cap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2t-Messrs. Alex
ander Brown and Sons, representing
syndicate of Baltimore, London, New
York. Philadelphia and Pittsburg capital
lists. have consummated the purchase OF
all the stock of the United Traction
Company OF Pittsburg. amounting TO SO
90 900. Of which 100000 Is preferred
stock and Sl1OO0.eO common stock. This
Will give them control OF the largest street
railway system IN Pittsburg and ALLIE
gheny. owing and operating over M miles
OF electric lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
TO PROMOTE FOOTBALL.
A Charter Granted to the West-tnd Ath
Ietic Association.

n Charter tranteh 10 lhf " u" .N'h
Ietic Association.
Judge u. X. Wexford, in the ncuit
Court yesterday morning granted chdf-
ter TO the Wcst-End Athletic Association
which is fcrmed 10 promote atch games
of oot-ball baseball and other athletic
sports I'm Richmond. Manchester. ard the
counties Of Henrico and Chesterfield.
The company's capital stock Is not TO
be less than 81 800 nor more than $1,000
divided in shares Of SO each.
The amount of real estate held - not 10
exceed 500 acres. The names Of the OH
GERS Of the company are as folows
President and Treasurer George e.
FISHER. New York. Secretary, +. J.
Craigie, Richmond.
Directors-Geo. f.. Fisher. F. j. Craigie,
Andrew Pizzini. Jr.. T. ;. Herbert a. B.
GuigOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
C4TGUT BETUEEN THE CARS.
Conductor selpt Meets With Bad Aeci-
dent This Morning.

Milton Selph. conductor on the seven
pines road was caught between two ears
which he was coupling AT the Masonic
Home at o'clock this morning. ms col
Iar-bone was probably broken and shoui-
der badly bruised lie was brought To tne
city on the car and taken 10 ms loine' 10.
30 north T,yenty-fourth street 10y the
CITY ambulance. the surgeon treating the
injuries. DR. Beasley. Mr.. Selph's family
physician. was called in. Mr. Seph was
resting as well as could be expected az
= A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
the game to win. or die in the attempt
SGME VIRGINIA Talk.

the game TO win. or die in the attempt
SOME VIRGINIA TALK.
A Virginia player said to Times re-
porter:
1--WE are a little 1ilapidated. but still
able to hold our own, and our friends will
find that. without talking too much OF
ourselves. we will come up TO their ex-
pectations. The team has been strained
some little in recent contests. but All the
men are now In prime condition and VIII
nut I'M game to-day that will not only
startle our friends from North Carolina
but will please our home admirers.
THE work OF both Carney and I'M IS
remarkable. and the manner in when
they gain ground through the ehus Il
wonderful This Is HIS first year Dut
HE work &c equal TO many more expert
enced men.
MALE. at quarter. handles the pissKih
gracefully and with care. and he Is rs
quick as n flash, while Captain MOTIF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
french Ambassador Called Here.

ASH MUTTON. November 24.-The
french Ambassador, NJ. Patenotre. has
received cablegram from his govern
ment requiring him TO start sor Paris on
SATURDAY next Accordingly he will pre-
sem MS letters OF recall to President Me
N'niey on Friday sailing the next day
on the French liner La Champagne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

EMroklA' VA. Nov. 2i-speclaI.-A
tones,' was given here last night for the
oeneht OF the Episcopal church debt. and
49, 49, , neaI sum was realized. Among
s .s, a,,1,nhg part In the entertainment
,,oha, Uses Sallie Powell. Nora and
~ r. Toi,a' Mrs w. r. Deal and Mrs.
ed by the Emporia Quartette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
BLACK ailrr Sentenced

LONDON, Nov. 2i.-At the Central
Criminal Court today Florence Stansfield.
who was charged at the Westminster
Police Court on November 18th. with at
tempting to blackmail Earl Darlington.
the Joint hereditary. Lord Great Chamber
penal servitude.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
Two ROYAL Missionaries.


LONDON. Nov. 25-The Daily ChronI-
Gle says this morning 1t hears that Fsnce
Berandotte, OF Sweden. has developed
strong religious tendencies under his
wife's Influence" and that the two young
people contemplate devoting their lives
to missionary work In Africa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
sTJLL BELIETE DURRANT GUTLTT.
The Alleged Confession of Braniher VIII
he U-ed For NJ ~ j. Worth

bet Used For AZ ~ is worth.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov 2i-No
credence is placed by the authorities
here in the alleged confession Of Blan-
Their or Forbes, made i'm the Meridian.
Texas. jail. that he murdered Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams in addition
TO Mrs. Langfeldt II will probably
prove a powerful weapon Of defence in
the hands Of Durrants attorneys, who
are utilizing every available preteXt for
delay in the execution OF their client.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds In the head. colds 90 ard
ali forms on rr,p. stors snss,lns. discharges from
the nose and eyes. prevents cstarrn. eipn'T hcse
peassnt lltte pellets 70 ahsn,,seIy harmless have
saved thousands Of lives and prevented mn e.,e =
ness The Munyon Remedy Company Prpsists-
separate cure for each disease. Al All oruss..',.
Is cents vial II you need medical sdv,ce r, ~
Prof. Munyon. 1905 Arch Street, Philadephis-
absolutely free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
THE MORNING CAME.
Richmond AthIcthics and Baltimore Cit
College at Broad Street Park.

The strong Richmond Athletic eleven
will play the Baltimore City College team
this morning at Broad-Street Park at 1870
o'clock sharp. so that the enthusiastic
rooter can see both games. the morning
game being concluded i'm time to get din
ner and prepare for the afternoon con-
test.
close and exciting will he the result .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
Plmllrn ENcnt..

BALTIMORE. Nov. "A large at-
tendance and good racing marked the
third day of the Pimiico running meet
ing. Summaries
First race-siX furlOngs- Gaspard. a
10 - nrst. Jack Donohue o. 10 D. second.
Byron Cross % - Co ID third Time.
1919 IA.
Second race-mne-M Mohawk Prince IN
10 - lrst. l.. T.. IS to ID second Water
man 90 To- ID third Time. l.l H.
Third race-seyen furiongs- Billah % 90
ID first. D. a. Gray 0 to 3D. second. Pre-
mier. q, 20 - third. Time. 100 ~.
Fourth race-six and half urlongs-
Mont HOr q IL 10 D. FIRST Laboret a TO
ID second, Sensational O. to- - third,
lime. 1924 a.
Firth tace-one mile-Squan ~ TO u
first. Plantain a 10 ID second, Abingdon
90 TO ID third Time lA5.
Cumberland Park.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November "a
Weather clear. track fast Summarizes
First racc-six furlonss-C an-t-sce-' I'm
d 20 ID first. Sister Clara q 10 ; and %
- second. stockholm q 10 p third. Time.
1915.
Second racc-nlne-sixteouths Of a mile
Octave - 10 ID first. W. ID. Hamilton
AZ to / and 90 - second May chrkson
IS 20 - third. Time. 50 IL. rt..
Third race-thirteen siXteenths Of q milo
Sim W. % 10 - first; O.. -. COX q 10
and 4 10 - second. Laura May Is 10 y
third. Time l:2l II.
Fourth race-selling. six furlongs-Niss
Verne % - 10 - first. Cyclone q 10
and 10 - second, Glenmoyne a 70 D.
third. Time 1884,
Firth raCc-Onc mile and a sixteenth
Kingston IS 10 u first. Gloja u5 20 , and
Time, 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA.

AbCRA -NN'ASi n C~hieO<t~''
In reference to the North Carolina team,
one of the players aid last night:
THE team averages l55 oil pounds,
having picked up about five pounds to
the man during the last two weeks. This
is probably tho lightest team Carolina
has ever sent to Richmond, but one OF
the best trained and probably the fastest
The men are not In the best physical
condition. but the team work is so per
cent. better than IL has been before
this season. Rogers, at quarter. will call
signals. lie passes the bali swiftly and
neatly. and all have confidence In his gen
eraiship. White. Bennett. Rogers and
Beiden were on last years teaiu. while
ehull. Boland. Klutz and Collins have
taken places away from other members
of the Varsity OF '96.
''The team Is far superior 10 last years.
ana will cause Virginia trouble. Although
very Hight. Carolina viii not be found
wanting in speed team work. and sand
The defensive work Is especially good.
and. With Belden's magnificent punting.
Carolina will be several more than vir-
einia expects. Al a mass-meeting OF the
students Tuesday night. the team was
given a rousing ovation. Speeches were
made by DR. Baskerville. Coach Rey-
Do,ds Captain Belden, and other members
- ths ssar. The carolinians will so into
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
SUFFERING LEsSENFD.

In surgery suffering is lessened. con-
valescence is shortened. and lives OF
thousands OF patients are annually saved.
Regions of the body are now safely In
vaded which were hitherto believed to be
inaccessible. and operations are now sue
cessfully performed. which. II suggested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
DIR. HODGES REMARKS.

apparently insupcrablc obstacles. and I'm.
ally achieve the limits OF human possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
THE LINEUP.

air. Kelly. OF Princeton. will ofiiciate as
umpire, and Mr.. Boraird. OF Princeton,
will act as referee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

now come TO the second division OF my
subiect-the Possibilities Of Medicine.
Patrick Henry. in one or his speeches
said: know no way Of judging Of the
future but by the past" and accepting
this as a premise, IL Is manifesily my
duty to recall what had already been ac-
cOmplished i'm order to foreshadow the
results to come My efforts in this direc-
ton have happily been minimized by the
two papers which have Just been read on
the past and present history Of medicine.
and I will. therefore. content myself By
calling 10 your attention the practical re-
suits which have followed from only one
OF the many advances that have been
made.
The germ theory. conceived by Pas
teur. and put into practical use by Lister
attributes the occurrence OF infection in
wounds. and the production OF contagion
In epidemics to the action of bacteria.
and points as logical means OF pre-
vention or treatment 20 measures which
will weaken or DESTROY their life. The
application 81 this doctrine 10 disease has
revolutionized practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
EBENEZER BEESLEY.

A man who has gained a solid rep
utation as a composer and leader is
Ebenezer Beesley, the seventh leader
of the Tabernacle choir Prof
neesley was appointed leader OF the
choir in 1881, and held the position
uninterruptedly until 1890, when he
was succeeded by the present direc-
tor, Even Stephens.
Mr. Beesley was born in the town
of Blister, Oxlordshire, England,
December I4th, 1870. He came to
Utah in 1850, crossing the plains in
Captain Rowley's hand cart conf
pany, He was leader of the Nine
teenth ward choir for years, in fact
during the time he was leader of the
Tabernacle choir. There have been
few musical events in Utah in which
he has not taken an active part. In
nearly all the competitive musical cX-
ercises held in the State, he has been
honorcd with the trying position of
adiudicator, and to his credit it must
be said that his adjudications always
have given the highest satisfaction.
For years he was leader Of the noted
Beesley martial band, in Salt Lake
City, and during the whole Of his
life in Utah he has devoted himself to
the cause of music. Many of his
compositions are to be found in the
Latter-day Saints Psalmody and
other Church musical works. When
he retired from the choir leadership
it was with the regret Of all the mem
bers. A few years ago Mr.. Beesley
removed to Tooele city, where he
now resides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

The work Of Prof Careless, en-
bracing a period Of thirty-live years,
is so firmly rooted in the minds Of
the young people Of Utah, Salt
Lake City in particular, that its in
flucnce is felt all over the State. 1t
may be said Of him that he was born
and graded in music; the whole en-
orgies Of his life have been bent in
the direction of the art, until he has
attained an eminence among Utah s
musicians that he may well be proud
of.
Mr. Careless was born September
II, IS49, in the city of London,
England, where he studied under
the best masters. He played in the
great Sacred Harmonic" orchcs-
ira, also the Crystal Palace, Drury
Lane, Italian Cathedral, and other
large concert orchestras, and before
coming to this country conducted
the London Conference choir. He
arrived in Salt Lake City, Novem-
Der 5rd, 1904 and took charge Of
the Tabernacle choir one year later.
He composed the music for many
plays produced in early times, in
Guiding "Cinderclla," and "Alad
din, ~ which enjoyed a longer run
than any other musical play ever
given here. He is also the author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

" - I,o- -, ,.f
nave 'i n;, .o;, . .h se.ue
,'.,'''9 S'"s uI.,' ~. INV H!e..i'sI az
co,'e, o,,.;ld.t, c,a ,1, GU, '"
Nv - eo'''''O'e " -. ..e' a,''o''S
pnG 2Sroi,s "'' 80, ~ III III 81" 49,
,bat co,,id 80 a',nnd i'V ~ c" s;ro ~, w;,b he
T,tsrnsnle cho;r ~ tbS ,"iiow;no
ronfcrencn sending the mns;c 10