davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Methodism in Garrett County.

A glance at the minutes of the
West Va, Conference, NJ. E. church
shows that the Deer Park circuit had
last year 354 members, 3local preach
ers, 3 deaths, 2 children and 7 adults
were baptized, the circuit has Sun
day schools, As teachers, 800 scholars,
2churches valued at $500, parsonage
valued at $725. The sum of $116 was
paid on all Indebtedness. The pas
tor received a salary of $3.50. The
charge raised for benevolent purposes
$43. Loeb Lynn Heights is connected
with this circuit.
The Friendsville circuit has 342
members, 2 local preachers; the past
year children and 26 adults were
baptized; there are Sunday sch ools,
70 officers and teachers and 399 schol-
ars. There are six churches on the
circuit worth $3.50; parsonage, valued
at $1,000. The church property is free
from debt except $50. The pastor
received salary of 1862. The circuit
raised for benevolences, ETC., $343.
The Grantsville circuit has 222 mem
bers; 5 Sunday schools, SO officers and
teachers and 200 scholars; churches,
valued at $4,000; one parsonage, val
ued at 5000. The salary paid the pas
tor was Sab. Raised for benevolences,
etc, 1925.
Oakland and Mt. Lake Park have a
membership of 1853; 2 Sunday schools,
"a officers and teachers and $50 schol-
ars; one church, valued at $4,000; one
parsonage at $4,000. The church prop
erty is reported free from debt. The
pastor received salary of $1050. The
charge raised for missions $203; for
other purposes 1904 Oakland charge
stands eight in the list of appoint
ments in the Conference for amount
raised for missions.
The Aurora circuit has one appoint
ment in this county, Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Normal School Notes.

The number of scholars now enroll
ed in the Oakland Normal number
one hundred and four with others
yet to be enrolled.
The regular weekly meeting of the
literary society will be held tonight
in STARTERS Opera House at which
time the program as published in
these columns last week will be rem
dered.
Tomorrow night Rev. R. B. Ward,
pastor of st. Pauls NJ. E. church. will
deliver his lecture to the normal stu
dents and friends of education at the
opera house. The subject of Rev.
Wards lecture was published in THE
REPUBLICAN last week it being "Ele-
ments of success in the young man or
woman of the Goth century,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05

One day last week Mr.. Abraham
Miller and a companion were engaged
in telling tree at a point near Crellin
when Mr.. Miller sustained an injury
at the hands of his co-laborer that
may result in him being a cripple for
life.
Mr.. Miller and his companion were
telling tree, as stated above, when
the axe of the latter became entangled
in vine growing in the woods which
caused the tool to defect from its
course and instead of striking the
tree it struck Mr.. Miller on the knee
entirely severing the knee cap and
penetrating to the joint. DR.. Hine-
baugh was called to attend the in
jured man and states that under the
circumstances he is improving as fast
as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
kearneY.
rs are busy sowing oats.

Farmers are busy sowing oats.
Our Sunday school is progressing
very nicely We have good attend
ance every Sunday.
The mud is about gone, vet the
roads are almost impossible in places.
Mr.. d. w. Bussard has moved his
saw mill from t. X. Harvey's to Mr..
Elisha Harvey's.
Mr.. Harry Rhodes and family were
visiting Capt. J. w. White on Sunday
last.
War has been discussed with great
eloquence in this vicinity and the
young men say they have not lost
any war, therefore are not hunting it.
| think Mr.. E. Harvey will be the
richest man in Garrett when the war
is over. He has on his farm cave
commonly known as the sand hole
and the applications he has had to
sell or rent the cave are astonishing.
Mrs. Jessie King, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is convalesc-
ing.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. w.
E. Harvey is again on the sick list.
We hope he will soon recover.
Mr.. John Steyer's family is quite
ill with diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Harvey were
visiting w. E. Harvey last Sunday.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Mr.. A. Moons little daughter. The
bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy of all.
The Epworth League and Sunday
school will give an entertainment Sat
urday evening, May 9th. All are
cordially invited to come.
HOLLY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Paper Mills Wanting Sulphur.

The paper pulp mills at Luke have
closed down, being unable to obtain
a sufficient supply of sulphur. The
pulp mill at Cumberland is still run
ming and has barge of five hundred
tons of sulphur shipped from Sicily
now on the way. 1t will be received
shortly if not seized by "a Spanish YES
sci. Sulphur is largely used in the
manufacture of paper, and it was
feared that it would be classed as con-
traband of war, but Spain at the re-
quest of Italy, decided not to declare
it contraband
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured dur
ing the war. Mr. Geo. S. Andrews,
of Rossville, York county, Penn. who
saw the hardest kind of service at the
front, is now frequently troubled
with rheumatism. Il had a severe
attack lately" he says land procured
a bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t did SO much good that l would like
to know what you would charge me
for one dozen bottles" Mr.. Anderson
wanted it both for his own use and
to supply it to his friends and neigh
bors, as every family should have a
bottle of it in their home, not only
for rheumatism. but lame back,
sprains, cuts, bruises and burns, for
which it is unequaled. For sale by
Oakland Pharmacy and DR.. J. w.
Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
City Council Meeting.

Last night a special session of the
city council was held, the following
members being present. Messrs. Grim,
Spedden. Fraley, Brown and Helbig.
A number of orders passed at for
mer session were signed by Mayor
Jamison
A representative of Pownall g. Min
shall, civil engineers of New York,
presented plans for grading the streets
and laying water mains.
An ordinance was introduced re-
pealing the license tax imposed on sa-
looms, merchants, etc, which was
passed by a yea and nay vote as fol-
lows: yeas, Messrs. Grim, Spedden,
Brown and Helbig; nay, Mr. Fraley.
As soon as the ordinance had been re-
corded it was signed by the president
of the council and approved by Mayor
Jamison.
This ordinance removes the license
from all businesses carried on in town
and will for short time handicap the
council from making contemplated
improvements.
Messrs. Brown and Spedden were
appointed a committee to draft an Or
der of business.
Mr.. d. E. Offutt was requested to
appear before the council and sub
NIT a proposition looking to the sale
of the electric plant to the town au-
| thorities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
An Appreciated Gift.

Tuesday morning Prof. r. R. San
ner received the following letter from
Pr. j. Lee McComas, who is in Wash
iNgton. The letter explains itself and
we take pleasure in publishing it as
it shows the patriotic feelings of the
writer in the conflict now being waged
between this country and Spain.
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1898.
Prot. r. r. Sdnner.
MY DEAR SIR have just received
the patriotic badges made expressly
Tor my dear young friends in your
school. Ills true the intrinsic value
OF each is small, but the little acts in
our lives, where multiplied, adds to
the pleasure of heartfelt efforts to aid
the young people to meet the painful
problems of life, and thus, in feeble
manner, |, as one, wish to be remem-
bered as he who sincerely in his heart
carries memory dear lat home and
abfoadl of the young of my adopted
home, Garrett county, Md.
Very sincerely,
j. LEE McCoMAS.
The badges referred to above We're
received by Prof. Sanner yesterday
morning and were distributed among
the students of the normal who APP
preciate this token of sincerity and
affection on the part of the donor, and
who will no doubt treasure them up
as mementos of joyous days spent in
Oakland and in remembrance of the
friendship of one so thoughtful as Dr.
McComas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
The MARYLAND Sunday School Union

This old and worthy society has
sent an appeal to the Sunday schools
of this county for a contribution. 1t
asks that each school give something
in aid of the society's work. There is
not Sunday school in the county
that cannot make a favorable re-
Spouse to this appeal. Don't refuse
because you can only give mite; even
this will doubtless be appreciated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Sworn Into Office.

On Thursday last Hon. A. F. George
came up to Oakland and was sworn
into office as State Fish Commissioner
by Clerk of the Circuit Court E. q.
Tower. Mr.. Georges appointment
to the place was made by Governor
Lowndes several weeks ago and his
induction into Office is gratifying to
his friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Grantsville Normal.

The Grantsville normal is progress
ng nicely. New students are being
enrolled almost daily. An interesting
feature of the school will be the spe-
cial lectures given during the term.
DR.. McGann will deliver a lecture in
the school building on THE Eye, and
Influence of School Life on It," on
Friday evening, May ID, 1898, to which
the public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
WhOoping Cough.

l had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. did
not think that any medicine would
help him, but after giving him few
doses of that remedy noticed an i'm
provement, and one bottle cured him
entirely. 1t is the best cough medi-
cine ever had in the house,. L.
MOORE, South Burgettstown, Pa.
For sale by Oakland Pharmacy and
Dr. J. w. Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
RequisitiOn for Phleeper,

An Annapolis special to the Balti-
more Sun, says:
Upon recommendation of the
States attorney of Allegany county.
the Governor issued requisition on
the Governor of West Virginia for
the extradition of Lewis H. Phleeger,
charged with false pretenses. Officer
James S. Warwick will receive the
prisoner"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
News of the Churches.

Services will be held in st. Mat
thews' Episcopal church next Sunday
as follows: 73O a. IN, holy commun-
ion; 10 a. M, Sunday school; II a. M,
morning prayer and sermon.
Service in Garrett Memorial church
next Sunday, II o'clock: Subject,
Spain an Illustration of Sowing and
Reaping.'" A cordial invitation to
all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
BuCklen'S Arnica SalYe.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Chill blains, corns, and all skin Erup-
lions positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box.
For SALE BY A. G. Sturgiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05

The Office of the the School Board,
while the schools are not in session,
will be open for the transaction of
public business on Tuesdays and Sat
urdays. 5-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund money if it
fails to Cure. 25c. 1926.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

cities whose debt exceeds per cent of
their assessed valuation.
LincOln's assessed valuation is 5, 900
OOO. Actual city Indebtedness 81, 169,
OOO, contingent district paving debt
over 100000 more, making our debt
over 30 per cent Of assessed valuation.
Imagine an agent from the city of
Lincoln and from the city of Des
Moines travelling together to New
York to borrow some money at a
lower rate of interest for their respec
tive cities. The difference i'm their
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

especially high and there is large
leisure or waiting class to whom a
show is welcome means Of passing
the time. Therefore our Bill will
probably return to Nebraska with his
pockets full Of money.
=
In regard to the mayors letter ad-
vising a refunding Of some of the city
bonds and alleging a cheaper rate
easily procured by other cities, it
might be well to consider Des MOines,
Iowa, city not very much larger than
Lincoln, surrounded by no richer
country but older and OF much more
wealth. Des MOines' assessed valua-
tion is SIG, 100000. Its bonded debt
and floating debt sS55.OOO, or only a
trifie over 5 per cent OF the assessed
valuation, so that Des MOines bonds
are eagerly sought by all first-class
financial institutions, whose bylaws
will not allow them to buy bonds of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

priated is spent. In the times when
money was plenty and the taxes had
not become the burden they are at pres
ent a councilman who was liberal
with city money was sure OF certain
amount Of popularity. In those days
the public would have taken Mr..
Mockettis Nominations against the
street railway company's being allowed
to improve its property as a devoted
omcials protest against the encrOach-
ment of q corporation upon the rights
Of the city. Then from very preoccu-
nation the citizens would not have
taken the trouble to investigate the
real state of the case as SO many have
done now. They have found that the
company wishes to improve property
against which the city has a claim.
Such improvement would, OF course,
only add to the value Of the property
claimed in lieu Of taxes and the vehe-
ment objections urged in the council
by Mr.. Mockett, against allowing the
company to put the roadbed in good
repair is kind Of buncOmb which no
longer deceives anyone who has even
specifically studied the councilmen
and their addresses to the council.
=
The growth Of the Evening News OF
this city, though, Of course, largely
the result OF the war between this
country and Spain, is a tribute to the
vital energy and business inspiration
of Mr.. Joseph c. Seacrest, whose sue
cess in building up decaying news
papers has no parallel in Nebraska. SO
far as state newspaper history is known
to the writer.
The editorial page conducted by
Messrs. Dobbins and Robbins is a
commentary TN contemporary events
by two keen intelligent writers ap-
parently as yet unhampered by re-
strictiOns from the counting room.
Dobbins and Robbins are two merry
men who dare to criticise seriously
and seriO-comically the tyrants who
before the Hamilton club renaissance
we elected to rule over us. Mr.. Dob
bins style is direct and strong; he is
honest and fearless and unless the in
crease of business bring the counting
room into the editorial department, as
it is likely to do, Mr.. Dobbins has a
brilliant future. His neighbor in
1.-The Any Old Thing" column, Mr..
Dobbins has less experience and more
youth but his wit is keen and his work
has a literary flavor exceedingly
pleasant.
Since writing the above Mr.. Rob
bins has left the city as war CORE
spondent of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The policy of the Journal is yet to
be proven sound. The eventual sue
cess of a newspaper among other
things depends on the reputation
for frankness and fair treatment which
i'm course of time it acquires. In
order not TO be forced to take sides
on any question the Journal has
avoided editorial expression on local
topics. SO that those things which are
of most concern to the patrons OF the
paper are rarely discussed. Some years
AGO the Journal used to have very de-
cided opinions about the wickedness
of Omaha but since the Omaha mer-
chants have begun advertising in the
Journal il has nothing to say on sub
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

S>SeAAke.e4ASs4AsD
his friend. {. The last rule to Be strictly
followed until the political discontinue Of
the Aforesaid pals Is entirely accomplished
without our help.
In the list Of current serial stories
given i'm last weeks COURIER there
were several overlooked, among which
is The Kings Jackal by Richard Har
ding Davis, illustrated by the painter
Of the American giant ard giantess
Charles Dana Gibson. Mr.. Davis
young man is familiar to those who
have read any of his stories. He is
very well dressed, with thin slightly
curved lips, hair smoothly parted in
the middle and very correct manners,
in short very like Mr.. Davis himself.
Mr.. Davis young man is in the first
place superior. Vulgarity and cad
dishness he lOathes. He is always
thing too sweet and good for human
natures daily food. In ''The Kings
Jackall'' the Davis mimeograph has
just appeared in the May number OF
Scribners. Archie Gordon is a special
correspondent and arrives on the scene
with uplifted hands and an expression
of horror at the characters Of the men
who appeared before him and inveigled
the heroine into their company and,
what is even worse, large sums Of
money away from her. But Archie is
as gigantic as the heroine and by that
Childish sign we know that the two
will be united in the last chapter in
spite Of the plots which already
thicken around them.
Red Rock, i'm the same magazine by
Thomas Nelson Page, is story of re-
construction, from the southern stand
point. Other stories of this period
more trying to the southerners than
the war have been written by north
erners whose point of view was en-
tirely out of focus and served to irritate
the south and increase the lack of SYM
pathy this side Of Mason and Dick
sons line. Red Rock is story Of
spirited, fine men and women conquer
ing circumstances while preserving
their truth and honor. The carpet
baggers, the Overseers and slave trad
ers had the southern people at their
mercy when they got control of the
negro vote. Taxation in the southern
states manipulated by the landless and
INSCRIPTIONS politicians deprived the
southern planters of their plantations.
Taxation amounted to cOnfiScatiOn
then just as it does here today and for
the same reason, viz, legislation Of
taxes onto other peoples property by
politicians too lazy to earn their own
living but possessed of cleverness i'm
cajoling votes from the ignorant and
unsophisticated. The origin of the Ku
Klux was a measure of self preserva-
tion and from Mr.. Pages point of
view justified by the cruel circum-
stances that threatened the holdings
Of the best southern people after the
war.
The Adventures of Francois by S
Weir Mitchell in the May Century is
yet unread.
The Workers by Walter Wycoff in
Scribners is continuation Of Mr..
Wycoff's experiments into the condi-
tiOns Of unskilled labor He is a
Christian socialist and his conclusions
are awaited with hope.
D,,R.11 D;ll., .l,o,- = ,~lo-:. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Sie &rGnnns Der &Gnigin Der Bic
DerlanDe.

@af9ington, 20. QuguT. =
Die Ser. Staaten : Re9ierung bate
beI9lOfen, 3w Der am 6. Septsm6er
ftattfinoenoen &rDrung Der iunger
&Onigin Wilbelmina bon ben Hieoer,
lanoen cine piirOi9e Experimentation gu
ienben. NuBer Dem 9eianbten UNI
feinem Stdbe Io1ten Irmee : Offisierc
unO DorausIt4tliG, ME BEL Der &rD=
nIln9 be5 G3arsn, 6Iottsn : Offisiere
Der JsftIi6feit 6~eipo6nen. Od ieopf
Dpn unierem @eianoten i'm Saaq bic
Ra9ri3t e%inltef, baB bic &rDnunqsz
feterli4teiten febr einfu9e Iein tperpen,
jeoes mtlitGrii9e S9auIpiel unters
bleibeD piro uno Die europGiiden Ges
gierungen eriu3t purben, feline Mtliz
tdrs our &rOnung gu entienbsrl, tpirh
ii9 audi Die Ser. Stuaten : &eqieruno
benz 8uni4e Der nieOerlGnoii8en Res
aierunq fiiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
s.Ibfmurb rines alten sGnaers.

81. 2puis, 20. NuguIt. = Yrof.
Sbeooor Qbbat6 tit an elmer S9ubz
punbe in bic @9IGfe gsItorben, tpel9e
Der 71ziG6rige 8reis ii9, UNI @rlD=
flung BON fur9t6aren S9mer5en gu
Finben, am Montag beigebrd6t bate.
Die Na6rt9t BON Sooe unb befen
ur1afe bat in ben psiteFten 8reiisn
beg 81. Coulter Oeuti9t6ums aGgse
meine Sbeilna6me erpedt. a6bat6
mar elmer Der dlteTten oeuti6en SGns
ger unb MuIifer in ct. 2puis.
Sn 8ii6l, 8aoen, geboren, muBte
Der iunge Mann tpeeen 8etbeiligung
am QufTtanbe flii4ten unb fam mad
ct. 2ouis, mo er aIs tdlentbouer Muz
iiter uno oor5iigli6er 8afTiFt fein8rob
perbiente. Gr mar elmer Der 8riinosr
bes ct. Qouisz Surnbereins, bes dlte>
fen bisIigen Surnbsreins, fopis Der
0amen~@e bes 8ereins,
oeren Oirigent er Bis gu feinem Sobe
mar. Nu9 5ablrei9e onbere beuti9e
9efangpereine bat er i'm 2aufe Der
3ett bright, unb i'm alien r2ieOer=
ran3aQuartett" erregte er duf per-
f6iebsnen ndfionalen SdngerfeIten
5urore. QuBer Der Dittpe btnterldBt
er me6rere &inber unb Gntel. SrDiT9e
S6dBe bat er ni6t gefdmmelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Sp6te(fe 2la6ri6tem.

Wd{bington, .. g., 20. Quq.
= @enerdImoior Merritt Bat 0o:
&rieas : Oepar .ement 6ena4ri6tiot
boB 6as &abel npn 5prg Song mad
Manila pieoer in Oronung gebra6i
tporben fet.
Sn offiaieIen &reiien legi man p:c
pom General MRrriit bepei4;rten 81.
pifulutiuns : 8sbinoungen (Iiebe srFe
Seite) in Der 0siie aus, ouB Die gan5t
SnIelgruppe uro ni6t Manila UNI
umaebung uaein nit ein6egriffen IsI.
Gr5biIfof Srelunb, pelfer pd1rsnb
|eines mebrtdgioen a~Gfentbaltes mt6.
rere Utule 6ei'm grdiosnten Mc&;n-
len porIprod, reiite 6eu.e N6enb db. 81
IuQte, ouB bic &utboliten in ben neuer
ameritaniIden 8robin5en bamit 3u=
frieben tpGren. tpie in Nmerita nit c.
len dnbersn Religionen glei3e Gert4=
iigung unb SAuB gu beIiBen. Die
fpgenannte Srennunq oes Siuates ben
Der Stride, an bic man in gepihn el=
rppGiI6en 2Gnoern midi 9epObnt 1T,
oerurTa6te unter amsrituniI9er 8tz
gierun9 feline S6ptsrigteiten. Die 8e,
pDIterung Der neuen 8ciiBunqen bey>
ftGnoe Die Situation oolltommen uno
pirb Ii9 IpbdI in bic neuen 8erbG:jz
nife fiigen. Ous 8olt piiroe balo
einIe6en, baB es feline Pfli9t lei, ibys
Stride bur9 fr%eipiuige GOntributjuren
gu u%nterfIBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
4ub rine 6rlocntbat.

Auf elmer etnIumen Sniel. : 9rei3s6y
Monate elm @inIieDler. = @r bibt.
bic amerifanii9e 5Idgge pisbel
uuf, ais bic Merttaner abfu6ren.
9tegp. Gal, 20. Nugut.--
S6eobpr 8usmdn, peI9er it3 aui
Der einfamen glipperton : SnIel 0rsi=
5ebn Monate auf6islt, 1T 6sute bier
auf benz 0ampfer r4lice 8Ian4arb"
eingetroFfen. Dor einigen Mpnatel
5ei9nete ii9 Sr. 9usman babur9 in
patriutiifsr NeiIe aus, DAB er Ii6 mel,
gerte, auf 9eIu4 Der Manni9aFten
bes meritaniI9e n Sriegs!6iffes v9s=
mpcrutd" Die amerifaniI9 6lagge Der.
unter gu 8ie6sn. Die SeeIp!odit0
pfIan5ten iebo9 Die merttanii9e 5las-
&c anitatt Der ameritaniI6en auf 6r
8usmdn pdrtete dber nur auf bic Oh
fabrt Oes &riegsidifFes, UNI ousSRr=
nenbunner, bds ieBt nod baielbIt pebt,
pieoer a%uf3u6ihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-21
Rnfhnre 6unprhnIsb1nhrr.

Sunbelie66d6er Itno gep06nli6 iebr
osneiot, bp6e Qusgdben fir ods 0o6t
ibrer Qie6linge gu MAIDEN, am peite,
ten oarin i6eint dber Elm engltfher
Gentleman gegangen gu iein, Der i'm
Sabre 1906 in 2onOon Elm 6dlsb1no
i'm 0ert6s BON 800 9funD Sterling,
B.. +. 1000 Start, 6eritelen lleB, UNI
odmit ben gtaden ieines e0len Rdiies
6unoa5 gu i9miiden. Ods 6als6auO
6tloets einen i%tartsn, I8peren Ref
aus rsinem 8olOe, o6ne peitere Ser
~3ieruHgen. Sin Til6ernes 6alsbuno
nuroe 1882 BON QooD Mutin fir i6r
tleines S4oB6iro9en getauft; pier
0idmdnten, bic es T9miidten, gabeH
ibm ben @ert6 BON 1000 N&art. Sn
6rantret6 mar Is Dor einigen Sd5ren
WOOe, ben gelie6ten 9ierFiBlern 4rmz
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