davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

finch prepared the plans and made the
building in it's chief features similar
to the Boston State House. The esti-
mated cost was $4,000, but when it
was completed in 1882 the cost. includ
ing furniture and expenditures upon
the grounds, was S,99934, of which
$11,466.75 was furnished by Augusta
The central part of the building is "
feet long by Sc deep. with two wings
each 80 feet long. giving a total front Of
$50 feet. The height to the crown Of
the cupola is ia feet. From this
elevation a magnificent view of Angus
ia and the surrounding country is OBJ
tanned.
In 1852 and again in 1860 the interior
was slightly remodeled to give some Of
the departments more room. In 1Ss0-l
the large three-story wing was added
in the rear, adding to the floor space by
one-half, and giving much needed &C.
commodations for the library and the
offices of the various State depart
ments. The arrangement and general
appearance of the main building We're
but little changed, however.
The Legislature first met here JAN
uary 4, 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

date cause of Augustus separation
from Hallowell.
The new bridge was a toll bridge,
and it's successors continued toll
bridges until 1867, a period of three
score years and ten The following
were the rates of toll posted at the
entrance to the bridge: Rates of toll:
Each foot passenger, 2 cents; each
horse and one rider, II cents; each
single horse cart. sled or sleigh. Is
cents; each wheelbarrow, handcart.
and every other vehicle capable of car
rying a like weight, 4 cents; every
team, including cart. sled or sleigh.
drawn by two beasts, 25 cents; each
additional beast, 5 cents; each single
horse and chaise, chair or sulky. 20
cents; each coach. chariot, phaeton or
curricle, 35 cents; neat cattle, exclu
sive of those rode on, in carriages or
in teams, each cents; sheep and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

Augustus high school. known as the
Cony High school since 1880, is beauti-
fully located on the east side of the
river, at the corner of Cony and Stone
streets. From it's establishment in
1885 to 1880 the city high school had
it's home at the corner of State and
Bridge streets.
In 1915, Daniel Cony,-soldier, scholar,
physician, legislator, judge-founded
the Cony Female academy, and the
first building was erected that year at
the corner of Cony and Bangor streets.
The academy prospered and by 1874
this first building had become over
crowded. At that time the disused
Bethlehem church at the juncture of
Stone and Cony streets, built by the
Unitarians in 1927, was purchased and
remodeled into a commodious academy
building.
After half a century of usefulness
the institution ceased to be self sup
porting and was closed. The endOw-
ments, however, remained and in 20
years had reached the sum of $4,000.
1t was the generous idea of ex-Gover-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

The tearing down Of this old BRIDE
in 1890, after So years Of service. ~
the building Of the present iron struc.
ture are matters Of too recent histosv
to need extended narration here, Tn
big stone pier in the middle Of the river
that had supported the three wooden
bridges was removed and two smalle,
piers built nearer the shores. Tn
bridge was built only after overcoming
considerable opposition. which contend
ed that the old bridge was good for
many years more. The new bridge
was put in place with the suspension
of travel for one day only, and was
completed in April. 1890. The cost was
about $4,000. The contractor for the
stone work was Shannahan OF Port.
land, and the bridge was built by Cot.
Erode & Sailor Of Pottsvilie. Penn.
The story Of the Kennebec bridge
with it's varied fortunes for 100 year.
makes an interesting chapter in An
gusta's history. On the site OF The
present modern and attractive struct-
ure one bridge has fallen from decay
one has been destroyed by flames, ana
one. after 81 years Of usefulness torn
down to make way for the substantial
and beautiful bridge that is credit
to our city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

nor Joseph H. Williams. a grandson OF
the founder, to devote the idle fund 10
the erection of a new institution lor
educational purposes. The city gladiy
accepted his proposition, and this Is
the origin of the present beautilui
school edifice. here illustrated. the
name of Cony, as applied to the oid
academy. appropriately falls to X
The building was completed for occu-
pancy in September, 1881. The oid
academy building, once the Bethlehem
church, was removed to its present TO-
cation on the Fort Western lot, almost
opposite the new City hall.
The Cony High school has now ABOUT
1856 students. The teachers are Chas'
F. Cook principal; Allen Quimby. SUI
principal; Alice s. Reynolds. Elmer
Farr, Bessie Gerrish. and MeiViha
Parker, assistants. 1t ranks hish
among the schools Of the State, ana tne
work of it's many graduates. both IN
institutions of higher education ana In
the walks of life. reflects great credit
upon the standard of efficiency which
the school has ever maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
THE BRIDGE.
Direct Cause Of Augustus Sep
aration from Hallowell.
Built Just 100 Years Ago, and
Three Times Destroyed.
The Story Of the Old Structure that Spawned
the River.

What was the direct cause of the
separation of Augusta from HalloweIl
in 1897?
There were numerous causes, but
perhaps the most immediate of these
was the erection Of the Kennebec
bridge. The two villages of the town
OF Hallowell. the upper one known as
the Fort and the lower one as the
Hook, became intensely jealous OF each
other as they grew larger. There was
often bitterness in the admin
istratiOn of the affairs OF the town,
and the jealousy was manifest in the
religious, business and social relations
of the two villages.
Early in the nineties of the last CEN
fury the citizens Of HalloWell began to
consider the great project OF bridging
the kennebec. Since 1885 PollardS ferry
had been run from the foot OF Win
throp street, then called the winthrop
road, to the Fort Western landing on
the east shore. But the people OF the
town began to feel that bridge was
needed to accommodate the increasing
travel and bring closer together the
two parts of the village. No sooner was
the proposition made to have bridge
constructed than the citizens of
the Hook village, now Halo
Well, declared that there was
the proper place for it to be built. The
Fort claimed the location on the
ground that the bridge would be at the
head of the tide and not obstruct navi-
cation. The Hook declared that they
were at the head of navigation, and
place for it's erection. Many advan-
tages would arise from the building OF
the bridge, and the discussion grew so
heated that it was evident that the two
villages could never secure it by united
action.
The subject came before the Massa-
chusetts Legislature in 1896, on the pc
tition OF Samuel Howard and others for
leave to erect a bridge at the Fort.
Daniel Cony, senator, and James
Bridge, representative, at that time,
represented the town in the General
Court, both citizens of the Fort village
and men of much influence. Charles
Vaughan was selected by the Hook
villagers as their agent to oppose the
project before the Legislature. Cap
tain ChOat Of Ipswich, father OF the
late Rufus Choat, presided over the
hearing Of the committee to which the
petition was referred. Many witnesses
were examined and numerous deposit
lions were read. The committee decid-
ed at last in favor OF Fort Western
and an act was passed February s, 1896,
Incorporating company consisting OF
Samuel Howard, William Howard, Jo-
seph North, Daniel Cony, Jedediah
Jewett, Samuel button. William
Brooks, Matthew Hayward and James
Bridge, with their associates, by the
name of the Proprietors of the kenne-
bee Bridge, with authority to erect
bridge at Fort Western in HalloWell,
between Pollard's ferry and the mill
brook. This charter extended Is years
from the time the bridge should be
opened to public travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

rest by Bowdoin, Winthrop, Loring and
other Massachusetts proprietors of
Kennebec land. 1t was not until after
eight years that dividend was paid
to the stockholders.
The bridge was completed November21
1897 and the occasion was regarded as
the most important since the settle
ment of the town. 1t was duly OBJ
served by a grand dinner in the cham
Der over the store of Dr. Cony, AT
which the proprietors, workmen and
citizens sat down. Cannon were fired,
toasts were given, and it was, we can
we'll imagine, a joyous occasion, ac-
companied by the usual hilarity at
tending such observances at that day
The bridge was then not only the only
one across the Kennebec, but was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

work of an incendiary, and one sus-
pected person was arrested but soon
released. The loss was about $4,000.
with no insurance except upon a few
shares held in Boston.
Immediate measures were taken to
rebuild the bridge, and under the di-
rection of Ephraim Ballard. who had
built the second bridge, the third Ken
nebec bridge was constructed with I'M
exampled dispatch. 1t was in form and
appearance exactly like the one
which had preceded it, and for over 60
years it stood as a monument of faith
full workmanship. 1t was made passa-
BILE for carriages August IS. 1927, 1873
days from the time of the fire and "A
days from the time when nearly all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

Probably few Augustans of today
are aware that a president of the Uni
ted States was once hung in effigy in
this city. In Augusta. as in all parts
of New England, President Madison's
war policy and the embargo were very
unpopular, and when the news Of the
declaration of war against Great
Britain, June IS, 1872, reached the city
the federalists manifested their party
feelings of adherence by hanging Madi-
son, in effigy. on the wharf and by dis
playing the American flag at half mast.
Much feeling was manifest and at one
time there was great danger of blood
shed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

opened to travel in the last part Of
August, 1873
This second bridge was used until
April 2, 1927. At little past II O'Clock
on the evening of that day the town
was appalled, by the cry of fire, and 1t
was found that the bridge was doomed.
When discovered the flames were burst
ing through the roof near the center,
and apparently over the top of closet
used for tools. So rapid was it's prog
ress that the toll-gatherer and his
family narrowly escaped with their
lives. The whole bridge was soon in
flames, and the spectacle is described
as one Of awful grandeur. The cover
ing went first, and then was presented
the magnificent spectacle Of a bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

was built in the middle of the river.
and the completion of this September g.
1897, was joyously celebrated by the
Fort villagers. The superstructure was
two spans supported by rounded arches.
The abutments were of stone, like the
center pier. The bridge was uncov-
cred, and was a graceful structure.
Inc upright timbers at the sides were
very tall and were surmounted by
huge round balls. The framework was
painted white and the base a reddish
brown. The cost Of the bridge was
>zIooo, about half the stock being TAX
en- by Augusta citizens and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

they opposed each other in all
pet schemes, whether they con-
cerned public improvements or the
election of candidates to Office. There
was no relief save in a division Of the
town, and this was brought about the
same year. On the Goth of February,
1897, an act passed the Legislature in
cooperating the middle and north par
ishes of Hallowell into a town by the
name of Harrington. On June 9, 1897,
an act was passed changing the name
OF the new town to Augusta. Thus it
was the matter of building the
kennebec bridge that was the imme-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
swine, 4 cents"

swine, cents.''
For score of years this first bridge
did its duty well, and was a source of
great convenience and pride to Angus
ia and the surrounding section. But
the great timbers of the structure be-
came decayed by exposure and the
eastern span became so weakened that
on Sunday, June %, 1916. it fell into
the river. This catastrophe was not
unexpected. The eastern span had
been settling for some time and was
declared unsafe for carriages, yet
persons passed on foot on the very
day and hour it fell. 1t was at the
afternoon church hour, and a party of
Worshippers had just crossed the
bridge and others were about to step
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

Augusta was first lighted with gas
October 26, 1858. The streets were hrs'
lighted with gas in 1859, the city nav
ing erected 20 lamps at cost u
$3S7.5O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

Gilley's Point, about three miles up
the river. ia named for one of the earii-
est settlers. John Gilley. VINO hVeu
a great age, reputably 124 years.
sleeps in the Lawson yard In warn l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

The incorporators We're the foremost
men of the village, and they entered
upon the work with an en-
ergy, at a public meeting of
citizens called to select the 10
cation for the bridge. Subscription
books were at once opened, shares
promptly taken. and the work of con-
struction pushed rapidly forward. Cap
tain Boynton was the architect. Work
was begun May 5, 1897. A large pier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

A remarkable incident Of the sta'e
election of 1927 was that the 54l vote.
cast for governor by Augusta were :"
for Enoch Lincoln.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-09-14
! Rnnb11pperett 4ne Anrg.
! @nntipln 4ne Aurp.

Ser saar for Eiben 8bster ON, at
man mart pil tase fin Eil1ust til Sni=
tiatiu=&etten / Jorbunbsanliss enbe.
glanen saar ub paa at unbbrase be
i,peit5iFe &amre 8etten til at peIse
6orbuuosresjerinse os uperorase benne
Ret til Solicit ielp. Dette pilbe pdre
en- pelfortieut Broteit mob be ltpeit5tFe
aamre, bpOr ct transipnt os opermo<
bist GIertaI uftraffet fan tribe betpo>
niussfulbe Minoretal sGettis5eber uuber
Sgbber. 9anfen par ha, at lDo at Ges
sierinsens Weblemmer fuIbe pdlses
birette af solfet Ouerensitemmelle meb
TorbolbstalsraIs ssBrincipet.
Seq bar ouenfor napnt, at ct npoz
oenbis Supplement til be to bibtil oms
banoleoe Snfitutioner, iom bet birefte
Solteifpre bar afisot, maa blipe 5ors
Observation-Disclosures. 9enne er for
ndrpdrenbe auerebe / forifjeQise Eilz
felbe brast Nnuenbelie / en- 9el &anz
toner, men er enbnu tiff bleuen inbfprt
/ 5orbunbsanlisseno Referenbum
os Snltiatipet er sobe Cling, men bet
pilbe pere gnlteIist ON beres slnpenoelie
albris par paatrduet. Dette ptl naiten
bttue Etlfdlbet, faainart 1om be polttiite
Rorpo,ationer bliuer fotosrafiif tro If>
ipeiIinser af ben offentlise Mening.
5orboIbstalss&ep relentatipn er fremz
beles befemt til at sisre ben alminoez
lise Steu1meret til 8irtelisbeo. 5ibz
til er @rupper at Mebborsere af en- pis
Betpbnins bIeuue tiIfbeiatte iom pOltz
| tiife 8artier, bsrsuebe eubuer polit,f
5anble. @une, 5uorfor? So, forbi be
li&raft af 8riucipet ON 5lertauets get
It'll at iiobe inbe meb al Wast ndifen
oueralt, e, bereuet enbuer Repreienta>
tion. Det er en- nretfarbisbeb, iom
maa beflases; tbt Wttnortteter fortlener
| i Mlminoelisbeb Nstelie.
Torbolbstalsz zRepreientationen pilos=
l5aa giore bel Slut men Be polbiomme
yalstampe. ba enbuer Reninssafifps>
ming siennem ben uif pdre iifret at OPP
naa fin Anbel af be Hepreientantplabie,
Der Fal beiattes. Som @enferen @rs
neit Napile, ben ueltalenbe 5orfidmper
for benue Jteform, nplis ifreu: Gors
bolbstals& s&epreientationeu bar tntet anz
bet 6ormaal enb at fire en- iano &epre>
ientatiou al Belsertorporatlonen benne
Senfst er opbBiet nof til at sipre benne
@etorm til Dentotrattets fornemits Be-
brifti Dor Eib.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-09-14
,A4tnre #tute,s.

st fspstelist Sammeuitsb af. to
Erdn paa sante See s5ernbanen ner
Gmporta, aanias, banbte ben 8be bs.,
4buorueb IL Perioner miitebe @tpet %
mango iaareaes.
On 72<aarig Mnbrep MtGer af
Brute, Bis., nOlotos en- 7saaris MiQie
Ssenlon forleaen % bapbe lite 8olitiet
uarst paa gtebet iaa ina,t % arreFeret
.bank pttbe bet samte llbpre al ct Men>l
uelfe Deret lyu@et.
Cargo, 7be Sept. ysortbern ssds
sciiit Sernbanetompaui bar beifemt at
bpsse er t1p Gtaalbrp Dper Reb Riper.
9lrbeibet ptI itrafs blipe paabespnbt.
Den pil Hipe fire GOb bsiere enb ben
samle Bro. q.
@ranb Sorts, 8be eept. 3anB
9inbFom fra Grafton bIep Iipsfarligt
l,ituttet inbe paa gnloDnen bps Smut
6albal i Gait Gr1nb JorSs. 20 aQdnb
bpen1 man pauifaar e be itplbiee,. Il
.s,blet arreHirebe. Sc nester at opsipe
iine MnDne.
gbieaso ben Abe Sept nus
6elssnes bar en- ,ll's Nonb fra gRorse.
}Spt paa gpfs ips bau tiblis Siubsns
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-09-14
Meb ! geilsme.

5or genner % 8efienbte runbt I'M
bertuoob funbslsres berpeb, at leg life
re,lte til Oregon for at pere meo ben
cosopeeratiue Foloni, men forbliuer inbs
til pibere unberuoob. Bar tRntt at
saa meb, men bar MI melbt mig uo.
Sc af mine @enner, fom bar tdntt at
gaa famine 8ei = bebes ON for bet
Tprite at ta9e &eb Seileae.
6ans .. O1lon.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-09-14
VIZ ~ W;lL;pcop r

w. G. Wilkinson, Univer-
sity Of Chicago, Professor Of
Poetry and Criticism: "An ex-
animation Of the dictionary
brought me under the influence
of great enthusiasm of delight,
surprise, and admiration. The
proprietors have achieved a
success. Mycon
fdent impression is that the
editors have produced Stand
ard Dictionary.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-09-14
ST.. Genners Mpreo Npsimerte &nr

ST.. GennerS NDreog Npglmerte &nr
9ette ber0mte WtibOeI er en- gnrifrift
at en- af Mmerifas bebite 2aser % uben=
tpil f,lrerer al @lass Npre, glare og
llrin geipdrlisbeber. @amle Reno,
lom er belueret ,neb TOR Dfte urtnafsan8
pil finbe bet ubmdrtet. &ubb Bros.
Bottle Safe, pil tilbagebetale Dent 8et,s
gene ON bu life timber bet ttlfrebsitils
lenbe efter at pa br19t en- SLATE.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-09-14
aHtttttteIntG.

- Soon 8. See, en- GARNER nar
gracp, bleD fOrrise Manbas brabt Deb
at bans 6cite iprans s0sf meb en- &orn
Waifine.
gn Bremler peb Napn Weiton
bleu brebt meGem Staptes % 8rainerb
forleben Dag r,ebeas ba. lfulbe fople to
Bogne iammen.
8aa @tatsubfifEusen Der pareoe
bele iorrise l1se Dar en- Weasie meo
Solt. nbfiainsssienftanbene par nsan<
,se os sobe, men bet ct bog ct @pn at fe
bpurmeset 9umbug Ser tinabes forat
plutte genterne fra Barmer6efotfuinseu
Ser er en- bel 5eriare at 10 Gents
girfuier os 6uubus 'fom briuer Torretz
ming oct fore. @n Bicycle Runitret<
ter bolot oaslise 5oreitillinser % siorbe
fine Eager ubuerset.
Soft fra Aibbp fser, bet par life alt
iaa FORFEIT, buao Wevs Monion itree ON
g. Siuons Gag. Sun bpr unberiese
1ibt nsiere, fsr bansfriper. Set par
,ffe Eilfelbet, at s7beriff Naib par fac
urim elis, at ban itfe ptlbe labe Simon
sfaa b0re fig ON eFes &auttoniiter. 3au
tilb6b fig at fetse Simon til Ssren
Rnubiou eQer nosenanben, men Simon
pilbe itfe, men fasee meo i'm idbuansise
Banoeu, at 5beuFten tunoe ia Gam.
Mfrs Mou1ou hsrbe lite netop fettt
2ib til bpab @tuou'f9er.
Nlber:: Bee. :sben Sept. 6or iaert
Mtaaneber i1oen toufpanbt Wtrs. 6. 8
9enrifleu fra Dahano, en- liben 2aabs:
By ber / gountpet. 9aa omtrent fam:
me Eib foriDaubt agiaa S. S. e5mstb
benaans goitmeFer FER / 8pen. &9s:
tet fortalte, at be to reiite iamuen.
Msrs. 9euritien fepIob fin Manb % tar'
Bsrn, besbolbspis 10, fire, iefs os oft
z adr gdtnle. Ssa4r ,bleo Bstnene eeer
ienbt til Dpbrasetf sanitalien for fonat
/, brelsle Smatoaao. Moberens Etl
bolosfeb er utieuM 80 Bprnenes 6ade'
aieser Gtttsmisie .fra fin forlouasn'
6uftru.
Miuneapolis, ste Sept. Sfstg
,inbfsben MeboeleGe .er George @pra1
Eborpe, ber fsrit Dsa; reiite berfra ii
t@reteulauo iom ssorreiponbent fe'
~nsMiuneapotis Eribx,e", blep mprbet a
Iprferne paa Rreta. Otter &risenz
@lutnins retite ban til sGreta. os e
Breo til 6ienmet ftilbrer ban, at D
iaeruerenbe &r,itne tetuastebe bam mel
Mistdnflombeb. Soc at bepiie fin Sop
,aIttet til beres Sag, sforetos ban E,
tenlmelts ubpsselis 9anslins, ibet bat
opsraoeoe 9iset af en- tsrtitt Solbat q
,neo @ouebet, buorpaa 5ss'en enbnu TAB
.paraSerebe op os neo ao @aberne | Der
Bp bppr ban boeos. Dette bar tilitrdt
felist 8euis for be Rriitus iom siorb'
bam til 2Bpe, u1eu Eprferue bleu raien:
be beroeer, % man antaser. cat bette na'
;.Marius3n til bans Morb.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-09-14

terefsa11esl os enifebe at ffubere Mebi>
:itt. 6a. manglebe Mblerne pg for
it blipe'burtiserei ferbis, tom ban bers
ouer osbespnote at itmbere peb l1nioers
Ftetet 4 Mun 9arbor, Mi6. seu |
@ommer bei0ste ban | 6erierne fin
@poser e. g. Rinsbam, 500 9umbolot
Street. @n Sag git ban ub for at
babe, ippmmebe tor lanst u6 % bratne@
be. Rils 6euesues uar en- besapetsatns
Manb, ,os ffibnt ban fun bapbe ueret
ber / 2anbet ct Nars Eib, bapbe ban
allerebe punoet mango genner, fem pil
beflase ben unse Manbs altfor ttbltse
Bortsaus. San bar asiureret / ct
norif 1ipsforiitrinssielita ,ffriDef4 4Nor,
ben::"
~ Den Mfbelins af Greliesberen,
iorn saar unber Gaunet Volenteers
of America, tenter paa at fenbe
Misfionarer til Mlaitas @ulbesne, naar
8aeren fomn.er. Sen regulare 5relz
iesber bnr osiaa beitemt at fenbe en-
afbelins "5reliere" til @uloesnene for
at pasfe blanbt Minerne.
geu guile 5eber bar bolbtsfit Snb<
tps peb ben meritanfe 9aubust, og peo
Ocean @prtnas, miis., FAINT ben ndrz
,rw9e Dmesn ifal Der pere Feee 5unz
bpeae 9ilfelbe. Spsbommen gar bers
fftt Der lansere Eio, omeub ( miloere
Grab,o3 neo faa Debstal6; nu er ben
blepet mere onbartet % @5unbbebsfoms
u1isFonerne for Mtabama, 9o.rftaua os
Miasiippi er iamtebe Teaesmpoe for
at tuaffe Soranitaltaiaser mee nobre=
beIieu. BDerne raabt ofR Ocean
Sprinss bar erfieret en- taeset itreng
SRenaeantdne.
:g8. 5. Brban bar paa ct af be
Eren, sIom git i1amasea nar GK1poria,
&aufas, ben sbe b., men tomsitte TIL
ifabe4 6an bialp be 5aareoe % ptbite
iis oneralt bDpr ber tcdastesS Sie!p. @u
Maneaner par frDstelis lemlaf aftet, inab.
til Busan:: 1sSeg car Dg bpste Den,
ibas. Bes er nu bsenbe os eRffer at
bolbe Deres 9aaub sg iise Gnb neliiss
ne Dent. =. Spis De u1ultst tan, Mr.
8rDax, ,saa Os bring aais noset Banb. "
BrDan1 1apbe pdret pea gouahpnoitil=
linsen as3urlinsame os bDlbt E'eIs, os
manse oar paa Erduet, fom git bib for
at bpre bam.
- S be iblte 10 a@r bar por asret=
farbise s@amf funbsiyfea1 breuet apius
Der til BSsGtitutioueu ben Grab. nt Der
nu er 100000 &uinber Der 2anoet,
lom leper berueb. Sc baarlise saonos
miffe Sorbolb er 9obeceeriasen ill., at
Der MI er ESQ, 900 fiubstvase gerfoner
/ 2anbet, at ber iibite Aar blep besaaet
5000 5eGpa.urb, at 100000 8Snns
Seem gort 4Ene par forbiubret fra aat
9aa iii Sfble. Men Ntqiondrersses
N !. ~ -. : &. ESa. IN or -. 7..... s..~ S,e3