davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Simon Hassar, Constable From Savannah,
Meets an Untimely End in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Oct. 16.--.The uncertainty
which surrounded the death of the man
whose body was found in the rear yard
of lodging house hsre last night has
been partially dissipa.ed and there is no
doubt the body is that of Simon Hasser,
a deputy sheriff of Savannah. Ga. Has
ser came here in charge. of an insane
sailor, whom hs was escorting to the
latter's home in Germany.
When he reached here last Thursday
he took his prisoner 10 station house
for safe keeping until a steamer was
ready to sail in the afternoon. 1t Is
thought that he drank freely and missed
the steamer as the landlord of the lodg-
ing houss says he was under the infiu-
ence of liquor when shown to his room.
He either jumped or fell from the win
dow, the latter being possible, the
weather being very warm and the fall
killed him.
Hasser's body was shipped to Savan-
nah today The Georgia authorities or
dered the detention of his prisoner until
the arrival of another dsputy with whom
he would be sent to Germany on the
next steamer which sails on Wednes-
dav
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
IN HONOR OP HIS MOTHER.
Bryan Offers to Ewing College, at Benton,
ILL.,, Prize Fund.

Benton, ILL.,, Oct 16.-W. ]. Bryan has
offered a sum of money to Ewing col
lege to be known as the Mary Elizabeth
Bryan fund. The income Is to be used
annually during commencement week
in cash prizes for the best essays on
the scinece of government. Mr.. Bryans
mother was student at Ewing college.
She was principal of the Young Ladies'
college, and resigned on account of i'll
health Mr.. Bryan's sister was also a
student there. Judge Silas Bryan was a
strong supporter of the school. Ewing
college is situated at Ewing, Franklin
county, ten miles north of Benton.
1t is a Baptist institution, with large
real estate holdings and handsome com-
modious buildings. Mr.. Bryan gave the
fund to the building on account of his
mothers former connection with the I'M
stitution, and the fund will bear her
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
MARINE HOSPITAL BULLETIN.
Showing Status at All Places Except New
Orleans.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Marine Hos
pital buraau today received reports where
yellow fever prevails showing the sta tus
as follows:
McHenry, one new case, no death.
Edwards, five new cases, no death.
Nitta YouGna, one case, no deaths.
Clinton, Miss, no new cases, no deaths.
Cayuga, Miss, four new cases, no
dea this.
There have been eleven cases in Cay
uga aside from those reported today, all
of which have recovered.
The town Is situated away from the
railroad and is rather difficult of access
but all necessary precaution has been
taken to isolate by placing guards
around the infected districts.
Health Physician Fischer telegraphed d
from Galveston:
mo suspicious cases reported for sew
eral days; all cases we'll and discharged
Board of .health today declared unanl-
mously no yellow fever here"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
FROM KINGSTON, JAMAICA,
Consul Dent Writes That Yellow Jack Pre-.
walls Among the Whites.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Umted States
Consul Dent, at Kingston, Jamaica, has
reported to the state department, under
date of Oct. 8, upon the yellow fever out
break upon the island. Since writing the
report the CONSUL himself has suffered
an attack of the disease. He says the
outbreak was caused by excessive heat
and early, unreasonable rains. The out
look is hopeful, but the consul thinks
Vt advisable for people to stay away
from Jamaica until the middle of No
vember The natives are not susceptible
to the disease, but all whites going to
Jamaica at this season Of the year, not
being acclimated, are subject to take
some fever. whether Vt be yellow. Dip
thoid or rna1arial.
At the close of hfs report, Mr.. Dent
said the next two weeks would either
show dying out of the disease or an
epidemic, and indications pointed to the
rormers ~. 6. - .tt.-s 80 -,-..
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
SAM JONES CELEBRATES
His Ffieth Birthday With MiIlionares and
Newspaper Men as His Guests.

Atlanta, Oct. 16.--Today at Carters-
vile, Ga, Rev. Sam P. Jones celebrated
his fiftieth birthday with most notable
gathering at llis home. There were
present fifty guests. one for each of the
years of his life, including millionaire
manufacturers, bankers, merchants,
prominent divines distinguished pro-
fessors, newspaper men and railroad
magnates.
An elegant dinner was served from 1
to o. M, at which toasts with spark
ling water were drank to Sam Jones
as a preacher, as a humorist, as news
paper man, as a lecturer and friend.
Mr.. Jones replied in most feeling ad-
dress.
Rev. George Stewart acted as toast
master. Many handsome presents were
given to Mr.. Jones, and he received con-
gratulatory kilograms from prominent
people in a number of cities.
There was a. reception at his home In
the evening,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

opinion as to the cases now under exami-
nsldon. The questions asked and your
answers received Will be printed"
To tllis telegram no reply was re-
ceived.
The Age-Herald also telegraphed DR..
Sanders asking If some of the cas- s
diagnosed would not be completed be-
fore 2 a. m. Sunday, and if 50 to VIE
the result.
He answered as follows at 1922 a. m:
Investigation wiD not be completed
until neon or after tomorrow. Until in
possession of the information necessary
to answer your questions myself can
not give 1t to you" 49,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
THE YOUNG DUKE,
Whose Grand Dad Is Willie K. Vanderbilt,
Baptized by a Sub-Dean.

London, Oct. 18.--At the chapel royal,
st. James Palace, today the sub-dean.
the Rev. Edgar Sheppard. baptized THE
infant son and heir of THE Duke ard
Duchess of Marlborough. The Prince of
Wales, who was sponsor at the Duke of
Marlborough's christening, acted ega!p
today In that capacity in the Gaze of
the latter's son. The other SPONSORS
were the Marchioness of Blandcold,
mother of the Duke cf BIandford, ard
William X. Vanderbilt, father of the
Duchess of Marlborough. The Prince Of
Wales presented the parents OF the
child with a gold cup upon which was
engraved the names, date. arms, ETC., of
the Prince of Wales and the Duke of
Marlboroug 9Th.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
FOUR DEATHS FOR THE DAY
And Ihirty-0ne Cases Reported From New
0rleans-Dsease Widespread

New Orleans. Oct. 1s.-Generally there
was much promise In the yellow fever
situation here today. The forenoon re-
ports were all of q reassuring nature.
No deaths had occurred and by o'clock
the new cases had only reached fifteen,
es against more than double that num-
ber ON the day before. BY o'clock
thirty-one cases had been reported to
the board of health and the first death
occurred late this evening. The death
was that of DIR. ]. s. Spruell. He was
a widely known dentist. Three others
are reported.
The new cases today are rather widely
scattered.
This was the record for today:
NEW CASES.
Joseph Lewis, Lawrence Deeves, Jo-
seph Ryan, Mary Pass, Prince Ross, Vir-
ginia Ross, Matthew Antonovich, Charles
II. Allen, Miss Winnie Farsh, T. A. Suil-
livan, Albert Sails, Celia Rainey, Miss
Jeanette Rainey, Miss Cast, Mary H.
Stevens, Mrs. william Languey, Rev.
DR.. D. I. Purser Edith, Isabella and
Louise Ann Dugan, Laura Wallis, Miss
Florence Zellis, Mrs. Berkenstow, Miss
Jennie Rainey. Sam A. Wright, - Ru-
ferto, --Rufsrto, Sr., - Kriskenny,
Billings.
DEATHS.
Fred schuep Sarah Cardona, A. Guar
anio. DR.. Spruell.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
MANY CASES OF FEVER
Found at Cayuga, Miss. -0ne Death and Five
Cases at Edwards.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 16.-The state
board Of hath tonight issued the follow
lowing official statement:
DIR. Dunn, who was sent from Ed
wards to Cayuga yesterday to investi-
gate cases of fever, has returned to Ed
wards, and reports eleven or twelve well
developed cases of yellow fever in the
neighborhood of Cayuga. No fear is
felt Of a spread to Utica.
There is one new case at Militia Youma,
Mrs. H. Blum.
At Clinton there is only one case un-
der treatment.
The following is from Edwards:
One death, Mrs. Tom Askew. There
are five new cases, two of which are
white. Five are reported as serious.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
DIED IN A MADH0USE.
Edward Langtry Husband of the Jersey Lily,
Passes Away.

London. Oct. 18.-Edward Langtry, the
husband of Lily Uangtry, the actress,
died last night in the asylum Cor the dn-
sd ne at Chester, to which he was re-
Gently committed by a magistrate. hav-
ing been found wandering in helpless
condition In that vicinity. 1t was sup
posed that MFR. Langtry was suffering
from concussion of the brain, due to
lnailing down the gangway Of he stsamer
on which he Travelled from Dublin to
TIolYhead.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
Selma Congratulatcs Herself

Special to The Age-Henald.
Selma. Oct. 16.-Tlle fever scare ocqa-
STONED by the reports from Montgomery
continues today and from the last re-
ports Selmians are co1graltulating Them
selves that they took the bull by tte
horns" ami shut off communication with
Montgomery Thursday last. No trains
have come to Selma from Montgomery
since Thursday at 1890 a. m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
SEVEN NEW CASES.
But No Deaths at Mobe-Another Death al
Wagar

Mobile, Oct 16-Seven new cases were
added to the list today: Walter Black
shear, A. A. Safer, Virginia Spencer,
Nellie Mcknight, r. D. Woods. Jennie
Henry David Davis.
There were no deaths. Six have re-
covered.
Total cases, 159: deaths. 81; recovered,
97; under treatment, Al.
AT Wagar, Ala, today G. Edwards
died of fever, the second death there.
Six others are sick.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
Merely a Rumor. n

Paris, Oct. 1e.--According to a dispatch
to the Rappei from Berlin, 1t is rumoreq
among German court circles that the
Empress Frederick, mother of Emperor
William. inte nds TO- marry Count Won.
sicioendcrf, the court marshal. The
Rappel Is q boulevard paper. and no
crecence Is given - the report.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
ernment and enormous crowds Of people
gathered outside the building.
Les MiserabIes Agfi1 Branded.

Columbus, o., Oct. 16.-Columbus i'm
itating Philadelphia, has prescribed Vic
tor Hugo's Les Miserables." Librarian
Hansel said that hereafter the work
would be handed out only to persons of
mature age. While he does not think
it improper or too Intensely realistic,
he thinks IT'S character justified eau
ton.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
Troy Ouarantines

Special to The Age-Herald.
Troy, Oct. 16-The board of health
today issued orders that no train on the
Alabama Midland from Montgomery
could stop here, but Agent Concca'ans
efforts secured a modification tonight SO
that all trains now stop but no passen-
gers get off.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17
Marriage In High Life.

London. Oct. 16.-At st. Georges
church, Hanover Square. today, the
MARQUIS of Waterford was married to
Lady Beatrice Fitz Maurice, younger
daughter OF the Marquis Of Lansdowne,
the secretary of state for war. The cer-
emony was witnessed by the Prince Of
wales and many members Of the gov
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-17

Savannah. Ca, Oct. 16.-Savannah
hoard of health. declared a quarantine
against montgomery. Als., tonight. /
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20
Great is Texas.

People in Texas as we'll as those out
| side the state frequently fail to reallze
the vast extent of the great Lone Star
state. but the following from the New
York Mail and Express serves as re-
minder of immensely of Texas:
1t is safe to say that four men out of
auv five picked at hazard from the in
expert would deny offhand a declara-
ton that the entire population Of the
earth could be concentrated in the
state of Texas, and still leave abund-
ance of room for exercise. AT first
glance the proposition does seem alb
surd but let us look a. the facts upon
which such calculation may be based.
There are in the world, approximately,
LASS. O0O. 900 persons-or were before
Weyler and the Indian plague joined
forces. The earth's surface includes
81 ,23S 800 square miles Of territory,
giving twenty-n;ne Inhabitants to each
square mile.
There are in Texas 265,-
$50 square miles. AS each
of these contains $40 acres, the
acres in the state number 10, 999, 200:
To distribute here the population of
the earth we divide ,4SS,000, by 17O-
O99, 200, and find that each acre will
have a fraction above eight and one
half persons. For convenience of ca
culation this may be raised to nine.
Nine persons TO an acre. But what
space in feet, would this allow to each?
An acre contains 43, $50 square feet,
therefore each person would have 1910
square feet of real estate. The square
of 1910 is approximately seventy: there
fore every person in The world, if com
PEELED to huddle in Texas, could be
given a building lot seventy feet square
enough for a modest cottage with a
bit of lawn in front, a kitchen garden
in the rear, aad enough space on either
side to be free of inquisitive neighbors.
In other words, take every man, woman
and child on the earth and stand them
at equal distances one from another in
our state of Texas, ard they would be
compelled to raise their voices in order
to be heard in conversation.
Yet Texas is only one corner of this,
our couutry-one out of 5orty-tiye com
monwealths, with less than one-h al
the representation of the Empire state
in congress, and q population at pres
ent 800 600 less than that Of Greater
New York. Truly we are not only a
great people, but live in great coun-
try.
But not in size alo-e does Texas
stand at the head'of the forty-five states
of the union: IL tbs extent and value
of her magnificent but undevelOped
natural resources she is far ahead of
her sister states as in the length and
breadth of her domain Her splendid
mineral fields, containing quantities of
nearly every precious metal found in
America, her fertile soil producing
cotton, cereals aud fruits in such
bOunteous profusion, her ahundau
water power, her climate and her S i
tuation on the waters of the Gulf give
her advantages which no other sta tie
can equal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20

The bequest Washington has made
to civilization is rich beyond compute
ton. The oolig ations under which he
has placed mankind are sacred and
commanding. The responsibility he
has left for the American people to
preserve and perfect what he accom-
plished, is exacting and solemn. Let
us rejoice in every new evidence that
the people realize what they enjoy and
cherish with affection the illustrious
heroes of revolutionary story whose
valor and sacrifices made a nation.
They live in US, and their memory will
help US keep the covenant entered into
for the main tenauce of the freest gov
ernmeut of the earth.
The nation and the name of Wash
ington are inseparable. One is linked
indissolubly with the other. Both are
glorious, both triumphant. Washing
ton lives and will live because what be
did was for the exaltation of man, the
enthronemeot of conscience. and the
establie hment of a government which
recognizes all the governed. And, so,
too, will the nation live victorious over
all obstacles, adhering to the immor-
tai principles which Washington
taught and Lincoln sustained.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20
Fine Mineral Country.

There are few moro remarka BILE,
interesting or valuable corners of the
word than that occupied by the great
Utah lydro-carhon belt, that stretches
from northeast to southeast for 100
miles across the Uncompahgre and
Uintah Indian reservations, terminal
ing on the south In she West Tavaputs
plateau. Here occur the largest bodies
Of gilsonite, elaterite-miueral caout-
ch9uc-asphaltic limestone and sand
stone yet discovered, all being OF
value in the arts and manufactures.
1t is to the desire of the possession of
these hydrocarbons that is due the
heated controversy now taking place
in congress against the opening OF
these reservations for settlement, Adj
ioining this wonderful aSpha1tuH area
is the fertile Duchesne valley, with its
tributaries, through which course
mountain Streams heading in the lofty
Wasatch and Uintah ranges. The
largest uncut forest belt in the west
unbrokep, except by mountain peaks
and lakes-covers the southern slopes
OF the ttintahs, IN width from 20 to so
miles end in length reaching 100 miles.
Here are long leaf yellow pine, black
pine, balaam, rcd and white fir, the tall
trees in places extending clear to
timber line. Together these two con-
siderable tracts of primeval land are
rich in future ,farms, in this unique
hydro-aarbons, and last though not
least irsgo'd silver copper and lead. The
Engineering and Mining Journal is not
surprised at and sympathizes with the
Utah people in their desire to have
this valuable portion OF their state
thrown open to the prospector and
farmer as speedily as possible.-En-
gineering s. Mining Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20
Casey'S Credit.

Bar tender calling to proprietor in
next room-''Is Casey's credit good for
a drink?i
Proprietor-'Bas he had it?''
Bar tender-HHe has"
PrOnrietor-lt isl
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20

One evening last week an editor of a
country paper in an eastern town at
tended a social given at private resi-
dence, and during the evening the la
dies organized a hugging bee, the pro-
ceeds to go to the church. Prices were
graded according to the person 70 be
Rugged. For instance, for hugging
young, inexperienced girls you had to
give 10 cents, married women brought
Is cents and widows quarter
Old maids came in II bunch OF three
cents a dozen. Well, our frieno was
blindfolded, and giving up Is cents said
he would take married woman. At
ter the hueging was over the bandage
was removed from his eyes, and 10, and
behold, he was hugging his own wife.
Then he wanted his - cents back.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20

For severe, lingering coughs, weak
lungs, bronchitis, asthma and con-
sumption, in its early stages, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is q
sovereign remedy. 1t not only cures
the cough, but also builds up the
strength aud flesh OF those reduced be-
low healthy standard by "Wasting
Diseases" Will not make fat folks more
corpulent,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20
The Waldenses Colony.

ihe experience OF the Waldenses
with the three colonies which they
planted on this continent some years
ago-ono in the Argentine Republic,
one in Uruguay, and the third in Ten
nessee, near the North Carolina state
line-is that the United States is the
most desirable country to which to
emigrate, says the New York Evening
Post. There are about 400 people in
the Tennessee settlement, and it is
expected that the number will be in
creased this year by more than 1000
tFald enses from their homes in the
American colonies may sell their pos
sessions and join their friends in Ten
nessee. The Waldenses appear to be a
desirable class OF immigrants. They
make good citizens. In the four years
in which they have occupied the Ten
nessee settlement, there have been no
fights, arrests. disputes or law suits
among tho memherS of the colony on
between colonists and outsiders, They
have never failed to pay debt prompt
ly on time or to keep an engagement.
There is not an idler in the colony. 1t
presents the industrious appearance of
a bee hive. In winter, when the farm
work is slack, the co'ouists engage in
small manufacturing in their homes or
work as operatives in the coston facto-
ries. On their farms they cultivate
practically everything known to south
ern agriculture, Besides farming, the
newcomers will engage in stone quar-
ryiDg, mica mining, tanning and saw
milling. 1t is also probable that seve-
raj small factories will be erected upon
their colony lands,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20

The Mexico City government forbids
any bull fight to be given. The author
fights are so poor they do not Justify
the price of admission asked by the
management. y shjpload OF bulls has
been ordered from Spain to meet the
emergency.
Bank leases for houses or storeroor,s
best form. For sale at HERALD job
office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20

As all other bicycle organizations
about the city has failed it would be
good idea to organize another club for
the purpose of Qfferso and defense,
Make 1t social organization and let
there be runs and trips made to certain
SECTIONS OF the country. 1t would
create new interest in bicycle sports
ana at the same time be a means of
giving cyclers protection against OBJ
roXious laws and by organization
better roads could be secured
ami many cinder bicycle paths could
be made 10 nearby points. Let some
one start the ball to rolling.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20

Sixty-ive years ago, Hiram Lukens
entered the Intelligoncer Office at
Doylestown, Pennsylvania. to learn
printing, and he is there yet, setting
type as fast as anybody around the
place. His record of continuous service
with one establishment is probably
unequaled in the business. Several
times the management has changed
hands, but be has never left his case.
Three sets of floor boards have worn
away under his feet in that long time,
and 100 pairs of thich-soled boots have
been put on the retired list. FOR over
$4,000 working days his eyes have been
trained on the type, but still his vision
is unimpaired, and he handles the
smallest size with ease.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
etiafanb.
90 afbinaton. Is. Suni.

gS btn 9ton, lS. Sunl.
Senat. - Sie Sariibill aelan9te
bcutc I'M Senat gum Stilitanoe. No6
ni6t einmal cine Seite Der 6lahstabele
wuroe erleoiat. Die Sebatte ibwelite
auI's politiide 8sbiet biuiiber.
Die Senatoren Bacon, 9eIt, Sonss
(Qrt.) uno 5illmau betbeili9tsn iih on
elmer grlduterun9 Der oem0tratlidsn
2ebre bOm Sarif. Dies iiilrte Su psrs
ibisoenen lebbaften observation-disclosures.
GEN. in beren Yerlaui bdufia anf oas
@aiden pOlitiiber .iamuBi8sr gDdibe'
bin9emieIen nuroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
NuSIano.
De II b.
Ysrliu, II. SUM.

Der 2uItidiiier gSusliert mahte
beute abeno in Ys9leitung oes 9taibi.
niiisn Gnabe bonn Ssmpelbofer Ssloe
aus cine prObeiabrt nit sinem fo9e=
nanuten lsntbarsn Quitidif. glls Der
Sallon. Der i'm militdriihsn Sallun-
stabliliemsnt 9eiiiat mOroen lpar. cine
SObe ppu 5000 SUB srrsidt bate.
iuurbe plDBlib ein lauer &nall bernOm-
men uno i'm ndbitsn 9lu9enblid ftano
Der Yallou libtsrlOb in 6lUmmsu.
Sas S4iii, Wsl4ss ebeufaQs In 9rapo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
S6ncae Surti9ritte.
Wafbin9tDn, Ii. sSuni.

Senat. - Ger Senat ma6te beute
fbnslle SOrtidritte nit Der SariIbil.
SGn9e &eoen puroen nicbt 9ebaltsn
lmo au6 Die Sebatten oersOQertsu Die
Nrbeit niht. Gs wuroen 2 Seiten sr.
leoiSt uno Der Ssnat tam bis CUR
Isabelle D.
Ser GinanSausiduB idlug pisls
glenoerun9en Dor uno erbObts in pielsn
Sdllen ben 3Oll stras. Ger 9lusidub
puroe bel jeoer 9lbitimmuns aufrsbt
erbalten.
Sets glntraa, SalS auf bic 6rei=
lite 81 isBen, Wuroe nit 81 9eNen "a
Gtimmen ab9elebnt. Ter Wi6ti9e
Sara9rapb. ipsIttsr cine Stsusr auf
Sbee porihld9t. wuroe auf 8oridlas
BON sllliiOn bel Seits 9slsat. psldsr Die
Sohnung ausiprad. baB bon einem
Soil aui abss abiiano ssnOmmsn per.
ben miiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
Stuocnt ertrunien.

Salparaiio, Sno.. IA. Suni.
Ser iebsunoswanSiaidbri9e Otis W.
&eI5er aug Sort gDapne, eiu 3o9lina
Der NOrmalidule. 1T 9sitsrn glbeno
beim gaoen i'm Yong Yale ertrunten.
ST luuroe bon ardmpfsn beiallen uno
periant, sbe i9m Siilfs 9ebradt peroen
touute.