davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
THE sUNDAY-NIGHT FIRE.
0Hces of IL. G.. Dun q Co. and Capt.
IL. :. Rogers Damaged by Flames.

The offices of II G.. Dun & Co.'S mer-
camille agency and Captain Edgerton 5.
Rogers, the architect, which are situated
on he second and third floors OF No. llO5
east Main street, over the large estab-
lishment of the Everett Waddey Com
pany, were visited by fire early Sunday
night, and q was thought for some time
that quite serious results would follow
The flames were discovered by a gentle
man who was passing down Main street
shortly after o'clock, and an alarm was
turned in from No. IL box, corner Twelfth
and Main streets. The location being a
dangerous one for a fire, a large crowd Oh
people was soon attracted TO the scene.
BY the time the apparatus Of the de-
partment arrived smoke was pouring out
of the third-story windows Of the build
ing. A hose-wagon which had been dis
patched TO the fire previously upon
phone message was found to be unable
to manage the flames, and MIR. Gregory
clerk at the Hotel Lexington. pulled In
Box l3. BY n side staircase the second
floor Of the house in question Is reached
and here the offices Of the Il. c. Dun mer-
camille agency are situated. The entire
floor is used by the concern for desk room
and private Offices. Another floor up are
the offices of Captain Edgerton S. Rogers
the architect. On these two floors stored
away are valuable records and papers be-
longing to the mercantile agency and the
architect that could never be replaced.
The fourth and last floor OF the building
is used for the purpose OF storage for the
Waddey Company.
The fire was working its way through
the third floor % the building when Su-
perintendent Thompson, of the Fire
Alarm Department, arrived. and that OFF,
Ger sent in a second alarm, in order 10
be prepared for any contingency which
might arise The flames were eXtin-
e,iished by the chemical engine without
the aid of any of the engines.
The damage to books, papers, and the
building probably reached $500. and was
covered by insurance. The fire was
very difficult one TO reach, and would have
resulted disastrously had 1t been dis
covered a few minutes later than 1t was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
ROBBED AND THEN TIED UP.
me Trying Experience OF n CoIored
fouth-0ther County Items.

one OF the most revolving and fright
ful efferyescences Of a wicked nature now
comes TO light in the county OF Henrico.
william Scott. coIored boy. was he'd
up late Saturday night. and not only rob-
bed OF all he had on his person that the
hghwaymen cared for. but was then tied
10 line post OF the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company. to remain for
hours, until the cords which bound him
gave way under the weight OF his body.
The boy is employed by Mrs. MCGEE.
VINO resides al the extreme end OF Bever-
~ street, and was sent by that lady
saturday night TO the store Of Squire
James L. Lewis to make some purchases
Tor her. Scott did not see the necessity
OF returning early. and fingered about
The store untn nearly u o'clock He
plodded along. loaded with what he had
bought, until within one hundred yards
OF Mrs. McGee's. and at the curve in the
Main-street car line that leads from
Beverly 10 Main street, where two burly
negroes accosted him and demanded his
money. He told them that he had no
money, but they caught hold OF him
roughly. and went through his pockets
Then they took six bottles OF beer that
the boy had for his employer and drank
II. after which they tied the boy securely
to pole and left him.
REMAINED so ALL NIGHT.
The youth realized that he was in q
most unpleasant position, and shouted
for help. but no one responded. and after
awhile he fell into faint. He remained
In his painful position all night and until
early Sunday morning, when his weight
broke the cords and he fell to the ground,
where he lay as one dead.
Motorman Catfish. OF the Traction Com
pany. on his way TO the car-house saw
the negro boy lying on the ground and
thought him dead, and he informed peo-
pie in the neighborhood that such was a
fact. The boy was carried to his home
and DR.. station called. The Doctor
thought he had an epiloptic fit, and pre-
scrbed medicine for that malady, but
when the boy revived he told the story
here related Of his sufferings. As soon
as the affair came to Squire Bewis's ears
he went Immediately to work TO bring the
culprits TO speedy justice. Already one
man. a negro named Frank Dickinson.
has been arrested, and the officers are
on the lookout for the others.
OTHER ITEMS FROM HENRICO.
Justices-of-the-Peace George w. Thorn
as. James y. Lewis, and j. b. Lohwas-
ser. OF the county, went 10 the almshouse
yesterday morning and held a commits
sion Of lunacy in the case of an old negro
woman, named Ann Russell. They ask
ed her a number Of questions, and from
her incoherent answers adjudged her
mind unsound She win soon now be
sent to the Central Asylum, at Peters
burg.
oscar Gibbs was arrested by Constable
Cyclone" Samuel and fined 81 and costs
yesterday morning for driving into Henry
Cawfelt. He was afterwards fined seve-
raj times for contempt Of court and
sent on TO the grand jury.
Wort Jackson (colored) was sent to Jail
for sixty days by Squire G.. w. Thomas
for stealing coal from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
MRS. A. Il. DICKINSON DEAD.
She Expires Quite Suddenly Mt Bed
ford City.

Mrs. A. e. Dickinson, a most estimable
Christian lady and the wife Of Rev DIT.
4 T.. Dickinson, one of the most widely
known BAPTIST ministers in the South.
died quite suddenly yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock at the Hotel BEDFORD IN
BEDFORD City, where she had been seNe'ai
wears for the benefit Of her health.
This sad intelligence, when VIII come
I'm the nature of a great shocK 10 tne
fr,ends Of the family, was received last
,'icht In special from the Dispatch's
pe5fora city correspondent. which says;
.sntrs dickinson came here some weeks
sirco for the benefit of her health. ana
"a eeemed 10 improve until yesterday,
hen a musician was called In, but ne
a,d NOT consider her condiuo.s alarming
cba walked across her room TINS AFTER
-, and almost without warning, ex-
,,rod from extreme debility, resulting IN
80, failure. Her husband was with her:
Tho remains will be taken 10 Richmohn
tomorrow for intcrment,
The illness OF Mrs. Dickinson eAtenueu
o,,er several months. she Was at one
80 the hospitals here Tor iohs inns
during which It was feared she "ooiu az.
recover. but she finally ralieu, az ". !,
Improvement had been SO s'eau' IL
was hoped she would SOON NC e''''
well again. 1000, ~, ,ovs,y
.,-aracter a devoted wife ana mothe',
ona nr a and loyal friend. sincere ana
d M, She viii be mourned by great
an,S nnr If friends whose sympathies VIII
no ont without stint 10 her stricken i nus
~ a. and sorrowing children ana "ln .i ~
The The arrangements for the funerai wiz DC
made to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Acquires a Valuable violin.

Professor Jacob Reinhardt has recently
come In possession OF the celebrated
Staincr violin. owned for manv years by
Mr Fry. Of North Carolina. The instru-
ment Is valuable chiefly for the me quail
y Of It's tone. but II is also highly priced
Tor the grace Of its form and the rich
ness o. its color. IL was fashioned by
slainer over $50 years ago for the Prince
Hector NJ Bavaria, and was used at court
10y moro than a century.
lnts historic instrument along with ar
O'nef Of rare quality, ~owned by the
Valentines. and now seen in the Valentine
M,useum, was brought 20 Richmond by
hHeDei an excellent artist. VINO
travelled with Jenny Lind. but who sub
5equenty fell a victim TO the alcohol
AaDii and spent some days ot his ce-
Sunihs lie in the Richmond jail. Ii was
uuIing tn.s period that kriebel sold his
NlSana. The Instrument will be deposited
WIN a wcll-knOwn citizen OF Philadelphia
10, sdieheeplng for some time 10 come.
=, az tne last four or five years Professor
Re.nhard, has owned a number Of rare
Nlonns. lie now owns three.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
BACK FROM NEW HAVEN.
Chief Fuller Returns From Interna-
ttonni Fire Engineers Convention.

Captain w. C. Fuller. chief engineer OF
the Richmond Fire Department, has
returned from New Haven, Conn, where
he spent last week in attendance upon
tho annual convention Of the Interna-
tlonal Association of Fire Engineers. of
which he has for a long time been
member.
lie reports that he had very pleasant
and profitable stay in the metropolis of
tho Nutmeg State. The papers read be-
fore the body of chiefs were varied. and
touched upon all the important lines OF
work of fire department including the
general management of fires. the disc
pline OF men, and the dangers Of olectrl-
,al equipments.
Chief Fuller says that the most inn
pOTtant address before the convention
was that Of Professor Brothy. the cleo
,rlcian Of the city of Boston. who adj
yanced strong argument in favor of
placing all wires under ground and for
The highest degree of care in connecting
al. electrical joints. The line OF dis
,ussiOn followed by Professor Brothy
was along the lines Chief Fuller and
Superintendent Thompson. Of the Fire
Alarm Department. have been recon-
mendng in this city for several years
The convention adopted the code OF
rules governing wires and poles which
was previously agreed upon by the In
.ernatiOnal Association of Underwriters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

Mr.. 4. Brice Curd and Mr.. T. NJ. Tig-
nor, have returned home from their
wheeling excursion 10 Boston. They left
here August Sd at o'clock A. NJ, and
rode along the railroad track from Glen
Allen to Quantico. where they took TO
the county roads and reached Alexan-
dria, where they spent the first night.
On the second day they reached Bel
laire, Md, and the next. by dint OF
riding twenty-four miles by train. reached
Philadelphia. where they spent three
days at the League OF American Wheel
men meet.
After this. they proceeded by rapid
stages to Boston. arriving there Friday.
August 18th. They returned by the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Companys line TO Norfolk and then by
the Chesapeake and Ohio In all, they
were absent from the city just two
weeks. and during that time rode Just
7l6 miles. They had 10 break downs and
sustained, between them, but four pune
lures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
EDUCATION IN HAWAII.
Advance I'm Recent Years-EnSlish
Taught Exclusively.

~. r. Bishop. in New York independently
There remains TO be named what is the
noblest external evidence OF progress
in Hawaii the great development Of our
educational system, the remarkable
and their advanced condition. The --latest
growth Of public and private schools,
official report OF the Board OF Education
showed le5 schools OF all classes. en-
bracing 1i023 pupils and employing Az
teachers. One-third were independent
schools. embracing over one-fourth OF
the pupils. and located chiefly in the
larger centers. OF the teachers. 236, or
nearly one-half, were Americans. ca Ha-
yaiian. sc part Hawaiian. and rs British.
OF the independent SCHOOLS nearly two
thirds OF the teachers were Americans
and one-eighth British. which indicates
the source OF those schools, supported
as they are largely by private benef-
cence.
The medium Of instruction Is exclusive
ly English. EXCEPT two schools partially
in Chinese. 10 meet the wishes OF
parents. Hawaiian has been wholly
abolished from the schools for two years
past. OF the pupils, $50 were Ha-
waiians. 2.443 part Hawaiians. 5000 Por-
turuese. ea1 Chinese. 397 japanese, AIT
American. 25s British. 2Ss German, IS
Scandinavian, and 123 OF other races. or
higher schools there are eight for boys
and seven for girls, with about $50 OF
each sex Four-hfths OF these are
boarders. Oahu College leads. having
buildings and funds worth $4,000. The
Kamehameha Boys and Girls Boarding
and Training Schools give a much lower
grade of literary instruction. but have
come $4,000 In property, due TO the mu-
nifcent bequest OF the late Princess Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop. The instruction
given In the common schools averages OF
a high order. nearly half the teachers
being graduates Of American normal
schools. and the rest receiving much
local training. and subjected to frequent
rigid examinations. At a three weeks
summer school. now In active operation
here. about go teachers are in attend
ance. with a distinguished American
pedagogist assisting. The progress
made in all the country schools has been
Immense during these four years. In
honolulu a new public high school has
heen at work for two years. and is giving
Oahu College severe competition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

18th. and spent his tim between Paris.
Lyons. Aix-le-B a!ns. Genoa. Heidelberg.
Frankfort on the Main, Weisoaden,
Schwalbach, Cologne. Brussels. Ostend.
Dover. London. and Southampton Mr..
Thalhimer is delighted with the expert
ences his trip brought him. He visited
the famous cathedrals. churches, art
galleries. and palaces. He saw n coach
ing parade on the Bots de Bologne, at
Paris. and many other social functions.
At Heidelberg Castle Mrs. Thalhimer
and her little daughter danced on the
head Of big cask that was used years
ago to hold wine for the royal family.
When Mrs. Thalhimer was a little girl
years old she visited the place with her
mother and danced on the same cask.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
DEATHS.

ELLETT.-Died. Monday. August o.
1897. at his residence, No. I.7 north Thir-
ty-fourth street. at s:5 A. NJ. Mr.. VIII
LIAM ii. EILETT. In the 9th year OF
his age.
He leaves a devoted wife and daughter
to mourn their loss.
Funeral services at the grave (osk-
wood TUESDAY. August 18th at 30
+. NJ
TAYLOR.--Dled. August ed. az BIB Y.
NJ at his late residence, No. 100 north
twenty seventh street. c. T. TAYLOR.
IN the nst year OF his age.
Funeral VIII take place TOMORROW
(Wednes day) MORNING az ic:D o'clock
from the late residence. Friends ana ac-
quaintances invited 70 attend. No
flowers.
wALDEN.-Died. at her residence. ~
south Laurel street. yesterday morning
AZ . O'Clock. Mrs. N. II. WALDEN. re-
lict OF q. b. Walden.
FUNERAL will take place from Pine
street Baptist church THIS tuesday,
EVENING AZ O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Personals md Briefs.

Miss Annie Waller Farinholt is visiting
friends in Powhatan.
DR.. J. W. Henson has returned from
the Cold Sulphur Springs.
Miss Georgia Howell. OF Suffolk. is
visiting Miss Nellie Craig on Mayo's Is
land.
Miss Bertha Mutter. of Petersburg, is
visiting friends at No. 40 south First
street.
Mrs. L. ]. Cardozo and Mr.. Randolph
Cardozo left Saturday for the Warm
Springs.
Mr.. u. w Pickrell is suffering from
the effects Of an accident he mct with
some weeks ago.
Large crowds went TO the seashore Sun
day by both the Trilby and Chesapeake
and Ohio excursions.
Mr. John j. Brennon. Of Bridgeport.
Conn. is visiting his friend Mr. B. NJ.
Bushong, at Ford's Hotel.
Miss Daisy Hancock, OF 323 west Main
street. has returned after pleasant stay
at Fern Cliff. Fiuvanna county. Va
Mr.. +. VI, Parsons and daughter. Car
RE, of Elko passed through the city yes
terday on their way 20 the mountains.
Mrs. Amelia J. Anderson, of 81 north
Twenty-seventh street, who has been iii
for the past two weeks, remains about
the same.
Colonel John Bell Bigger. Clerk Of the
House of Delegates. who was quite i'll on
Saturday at his home. "Carrollton.' near
Ashland. Va. was much better yesterday
morning.
Mr. w. w. Jones, Treasurer Of New
Kent county, and Mr.. W. NJ. Couch,
Sheriff Of Goochland county. were visitors
at the Office of the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. w Melton Will leave
Wednesday via the old Dominion Line
for New York. From there they go to
spend a week on Long Island Sound, near
New London, Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

manding, held their annual tsreet-nrac-
.ce at chimborszo Park on Saturday ar
av'"oon' The medal for the best record
vas awarded TO Private s. y. Winston.
a," 'hc second prize to Private a. #.
niuu' The shooting OF the company. as
whole. showed marked Improvement
over mat OF last year. The medals will
DE presented at drill next month.
trolley party will be given next Fri
oay night by Companies a and +. 1t will
ne strictly stag party. and refreshments
VIII be taken on the car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Lnbor-Day mt SenshOre.

The Labor-Day demonstration under
the auspices OF the trades organiza-
tons. will take place September 9Th at
Virginia Beach. ChiefMarshal Kizer, In
a letter to Mr.. w. II. Mullen. OF this
city, who is one Of the two orators OF
The occasion, says: THE arrangements
are perfect in every detail for a grand
celebration. and the attendance pro-
misses TO be larger than on any previous
occasion-in fact, II will be immense"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

captain J. II. Basconb who. as was
published In the Dispatch. started for the
hiondike some weeks ago. IS well on his
way 10 the gold region. Adyices from
MN state that ne sailed from san Fran
cisco Tor St Michaers on the steamer
N0rth Fork several days ago He does
~ expect 70 return to this section for a
couple OF years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
To BuiId FertllIker-WOrks.

The contract for the erection of the
fertilzer-works. which it is proposed to
establish in this city, will be awarded to-
day 10 Mr.. w. a. Chesterman. The archi-
tect is Mr.. Albert +. HUNT. Mr.. w S.
Forbes. OF the firm Of w. ;. Forbes &
Co., wholesale packers. is the president
Of the new corporation which has been
formed TO operate the works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
VIII PafrouiIc the Enterprise,

Mr.. William Todd. representing the
Baltimore General Electric Company ia
much pleased with the encouragement
he has met with from the merchants
or Richmond in the matter OF electrify
ing the James river He has been as
sured that in event his company car
ny through their project successfully.
Nearly all those who employ power in
their factories will patronize the new
enterDrise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
whit. cappers XIII "A Negro.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, August -
special to the Advertiser from AbpeYiiie,
Ala. says: Saturday night white-cappeIs
I'm this county shot and killed rfan"
Smith. a negro. Recently the White-cap
pers whipped a young negro tor an d..
legged offence. Smith said repeatedly ina'
ne knew who did the whipping. and IN
tended TO report II. He was notified 10
keen his mouth shut. and as he con-
tinued 10 talk. he was silenced forever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Richrionders In New York.

NEW YORK, August 23.-(Speciai.)-l"
Bosher. c. Tompkins. Manhattan; VI. L.
Spotswood. Marlborough; I. II. Kauf-
man. Hoffman; IL. Heller. Broadway Cen
trial; W. Chandler. Aston; 4. q. Richard
son and wife. Everett; A. y. Moore, Bar
tholdi: L. Dawson. Park Avenue; s. We'll,
Vendome: W. NJ. Coulling. Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
A Negro Cutting Array.

George Smith and Charles Johnson, TWO
negroes. ouarrelled in one OF the alleys
leading TO Seventeenth street early TINS
morning. and the latter cut and seriously
,.onnded the former. Smith was taken TO
he First Police Station. where his wound
was dressed. but Johnson made his es-
cane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

This is another way OF demonstrating
Europe's great dependence upon America
.,oac,, thereto being the celebrated
..famine" year of lsel-'%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

Inc pulse OF the retail trade OF the city
.sets much frmer, and the Frightening
.ospects are evidenced by the number OF
quotations for new stores. Leases have
Sen signed In the last few days for seve-
sheets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
49, rn.,htmer at Home Again.

Mr.. Moses Thalhimer arrived nome on
Sunday evening. after a long pnsrimase
TO the noted shrines OF the o'a "oria.
AZ Thalhimer left this country with
h,s wife and little daughter on May
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

Mr.. Thomas F. West. OF Fort Worth.
Tex. accompanied by his wife, together
with his mother. Mrs. +. T. West. OF
Green Springs. Louisa county, ard MISS
Virginia Allen, OF Richmond. are having
a delightful time at the White Sulphur
Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

The third quarterly conference 0 81
Rroadstreet church will be hela , acauIar
row night Immediately after the fesa'"'
service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
.no,ber Mill VIII, start Up To-day.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. August @-ihe
Glrard mill. OF the Union Iron and steer
Company, which has not been In operation
for four years, VIII start again to-mor-
row. Ii employs about two hundred
hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
LINENS,

LINENS.
We made unusually liberal purchases of
Table and Bed Linens. IN anticipation
OF the change In the tarfn, and these
We are offering az old prices These
goods should appeal 10 all housekeep-
ers. as We cannot duplicate them as
ola prices.
DANAShs.
64-inch Scotch and Irish Damasks, gooo
weight full bleached, 20 and SC.
7o-inch Scotch and Irish Damasks regu.
lar S.25 value. 81.
Finch Scotch and Irish Damasks. extro
heavy. regular tl.25 value. 81.
TOWELS.
i9x3s Al-rAnen Huck Towels. good
weight extra value. $50 dozen.
Nxi2 All-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels
extra heavy, $40 dozen
Nxio Hemstitched All-fAnen Huck Towels
regular S value. $3.50 a dozen.
NAPKINS.
Attractive values in SIS and a. Napkins,
81. sl.25. $3.50 81. $3.50. S. $3.50, N 3.
and up 10 SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Military Notes.

~ Nompany Il. OF the First Virginia Reg-
"1i, Captain H. Leslie Spence, COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON, CORDES & CO.,
AND WEST BROAD STREET,
this shall SUMMER GOODS. With
o with low
il Of
vesm

RIBBONS.
All our silk and Linen, Grass Linen, and
Silk striped Gauze Ribbons. that were
3D. %. Soc, and 81; closing price. l5c.
SILKS.
H-inch Printed Japanese Silks, all desira-
bic coiors and patterns. regular value
Foe: closing price. &c
SATIN DICHEssE.
2.-inch Black Satin Duchessk. good
weight. finish, and lustre, unmatch-
able values. at 81, G.2t. and $3.50.
PEAU DE SOLE.
A-inch Black Peau de Sole SILK, unusual
ly good values. 81. sl.25. $50, and s..
BROCADED GROs-GRAINs.
Newest and most effective patterns, ex-
ira good values, 81. $l.25, and $50.
LINEN-BOsOM SHIRTS.
Our so. 75c., and 81 Unlaundered Linen
Bosom. are nicely made, and perfect
fitting. and are the best values in the
city
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-21

Wsnn Sbr Elm satss RittsI baden
wolt @usr Blul ~ retnissn. bic Nsruen
~ itdrten uno bic Contribution su trdfti.
gen. brau&t SoOo's S%arfapariaa. Sc.
brau&t nur 90op's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-21
1ert&tN&ee.

Der Sal Der Scranton GiiS gani se.
gen Ct 2aiisr Geo. U. S,fup nabm
am Donnsritas Elm pl6sli6es gnbe. in.
BEN bios elf @si&porsne sridisnen no.
rem. oenn Cigar Dapio o WoOfe, Der
sp6lfie. mar frani uno abmsienb Der
5aa tpuros bann psri&obsn.
Rittsr Arbpalb CAB am Somifa8 in
Dem 5a0s Der Db5nlg Goniraft Gompus
nte unb Rooms 4 60. s,n @uta&tsn ab.
IN BEN CT ous 8orssbsn bss SGeriFs in
iebr i&dtfer @eiie p%eroammt. neil bic.
fer. ssftaSt auf elm log. ..Soreisn atto6.
ment." bic Bidder bes Rsprdisntanten
Der Pbbnis Gompanis unb ionitissS per.
ibnlid,S g,ssntbum in 9sf&laa nabm.
e,n 8srfubrsn. has nab Anfidt bee
8I&ters su nett ae,rleben iporoen iei uni
auberbalb Der Mutoritdt oss S6er,ffs
lag ; lcb,srer tpurbe u%nsstpisien, bic 8I
der, 8apiste, etc In ben Reprdfentan.
ten, GbUmus Gubrsp. surad gu felen,