davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29
TWO SETS OF RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by Banks on the Death OF
W. Il, Smith,

The following resolution was adopted
at a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the LaCkawanna Trust and Safe De-
posit company, held yesterday:
Whereas. Death has taken from us our
friend and companion, William Tallman
Smith, who has been for eleven years
the president Of this institution, this
board desires to express its sorrow for
the loss of one who was deeply beloved
as friend, and most highly priced as a
business associate of the greatest integ-
rity and ability. 1t also desires to eX-
press it's sympathy with the bereaved
family, upon whom the loss has fallen
even more heavily.
The secretary is instructed to enter this
resolution upon the minutes, and to send
a copy to the widow.
AT a meeting of the directors of the
Third National bank, held yesterday
afternoon, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Whereas, William T. Smith, director
of this bank, was removed by death on
the 2jth inst, having been a member of
the board since 1882 and having been 'one
of the original stockholders, we deem it
appropriate that permanent record be
made by the bank of the sad event, there
fore
Resolved, That we deeply mourn his
death, which deprives us of one who for
more than sixteen years has met with
us as q director, and to whom we We're
| warmly attached as n personal friend
and whose sound judgment and practical
| business knowledge and experience rem
| dered his services of great value.
| He was sincere man, whose every
action indicated honesty of conviction and
| purpose, and whose kindness of heart
| was beyond question.
| Resolved, That we extend our deer
sympathy to his widow and relatives who
are thus bereaved, and commend them
| in this time of their grief to Him who
is able to speak peace and comfort.
Resolved, That the foregoing be en-
| tered upon the minutes of the board, ant
a copy thereof be sent to the family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29
COURT CAN INSIST
ON BEST EVIDENCE
Verbal Testimony Not Acceptable !,
Naturalization Court
CERTIFICATE MUST BE SECURED
The Date Of Arrival in This Countr,
Must Bo Attested by the Commis-
sioner of immigration at the Por,
of Entry--First Session of Natural
ization Court Under the New Rules.
Woman Qualities and Is Made u
citizen OF United states.

To become a citizen of the United
States through the channel of the
Lackawanna courts,it is now necessary
to be armed with Il certificate from
the bureau of immigration setting forth
the time of arrival, the port of entry,
age upon arrival and the like.
Heretofore these matters were GER
tilted to by a witness who could OF
rather would, swear that he knew the
applicant for five years, and that he
had continuously resided in the United
States during that length of time.
Yesterday when Judge Archibald con-
Nened the first session of naturalization
court since the adoption of the new
rules a number Of applicants who had
not succeeded in securing the pre-.
scribed certificate had their applica.
tiors refused. Their attorneys stated
to the court that they had written tC
the commissioner at the port of New
York, where they had landed. asking
for the necessary certificate, but there
was no response to their requests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29
DIED.

DAVIS-In West Scranton, March 2s,
1898, Raymond Davis, 10 years of age,
at the residence, 1926 North Hyde Park
avenue. Funeral announcement later,
LASHER,-In West Scranton. March 2s,
1885 Charles Lasher, 3 years OF age.
at the parental residence, POS Meridian
street. Funeral Wednesday morning
from residence. Interment at Junction,
n. j.
SMITH,-At st. Louis, Mo-, Friday,
March rs, William Tallman Smith, in
his sixty-fourth year. Funeral SER
vices Tuesday. March 49, at p. m. at
st. Luke's church. Interment private.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29

The many friends of Mr.. Harry Reis-
man will be pleased to learn that he
has opened a new store at 405 Spruce
street. He keeps on hand the principal
daily, weekly and monthly papers and
magazines, also books, stationery and
fine cigars. Give Harry a call, or send
him your order by mail. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29
* ="Gi
M
kIMBALl
PIANO

Great musicians use Kimballs. The
testimony of musicians who command
salary of from 81, 900 to $4,000 for each
performance must be accepted as hav-
ing weight. They, at least, escape the
charge of not knowing what they are
talking about. Lillian Nordica says:
THE more I use my Kimball plano the
better like it," Jean De Reszke says:
I'VE have concluded to purchase KIM
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: 1.-THE Kimball
piano is first-class in every respect"
Some of the most beautiful cases in
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
here. / have some fine large pianos.
all colors, from $3.50 to $3.50. on easy
terms, and a term of lessons free.
George H. Ives, West Market street,
Wilkes-Barre, general agent; w. s.
Foote. local agent, 1872 Page Place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29

Members of the Scranton Board of
Trade are requested to meet at the
Board of Trade rooms at 2.3O this p. m.
to attend the funeral of the late Will
liam T. Smith in a body.
Signed,
Luther Keller, President.
as d. b. Atherton, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29
SHOULD TRY AGAIN.

Judge Archibald said they should try
again and suggested that Mr.. Powder
ly, commissioner general of immigra-
tion. be communicated with If the New
York officers do not comply with their
requests. He held their applications
over until next Monday, when they will
be given another opportunity of es-
tablishing their right to the coveted
boon of American citizenship.
The applicants whose petitions We're
not honored are William Huser and
William Earn, Of Jessup street, Dun
more; Adam LaZor, Charles r. Knight
and Giovanni Caggrano the latter of
this city. William Holton, of Dun
more, a native of Ireland, who came by
way of Philadelphia, had the necessary
certificate and was given his papers,
as was also Frank Tonquin, of Car
bondale.
In the case Of John Williams, Of Tay-
lor who came by way of Quebec, court
suspended the rule, because TIE United
States has no record of his arrival.
Miss Elm X. Kraemer, superintend-
ent of the Lackawanna hospital, quail
ficd and was admitted. She is a ma
tive Of Sweden.
Judge Archibald to a Tribune reporter
stated yesterday afternoon that the
application of the new rule is dis
cretionary with the court. "There has
been SO much deception practiced," the
judge said, "that the court feels that it
should not limit itself to verbal tes-
timony when there is better evidence
to be had"
An instance of this deception devel-
| oped yesterday when an order of court
| was made revolling the naturalization
! of Jacob Weisherger of Priceburg, who
| had falsely stated his time Of resi-
dence in this country, that he might
become citizen and secure a liquor
| license. Court graciously allowed him
to withdraw his liquor license applica-
| tion.
Ranges $3.50, sl4.5O, el6.5O.
Oil and Gas Stoves. Battin's, 12f
| Penn avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29
x BEFORE BREAKFAST. q

The Otis Whist club was largely rep
resented at the Nash yesterday when
reorganization took place and definite
arrangements were made for series
of matches. A nominating committee
consisting of Miss Dale, Mrs. l.. q. La
Bar Mrs. l. +. Megargel and Mrs. w.
Y. Brown, presented the following
names of officers, who We're elected by
acclamation: President, Miss Rather
inc Scranton: vice president, Mrs. c.
e. Wade; secretary, Mrs. c. y. Pen
man; treasurer, Mrs. J.. G, LaBar.
Subsequently Miss Scranton was elect
ed chairman Of the Whist committee.
The other members Of which Will be
announced later.
Mrs e. i. Wade was made chairman
of the membership committee. A new
series of games will open next Wednes-
day when pairs will contest for tro-
phies, the winners retaining The same
as their own. Later in the season an
nouncements will be made concerning
the autumnal games. All members Of
the club are requested to select their
partners for the spring match. The
annual dues will be one dollar Busi-
ness meetings will be held previous to
the games on the first Wednesday OF
each month.
Colonel" James Fairnan, the artist,
who was a stranger and took i'll many
Scrantonans to the extent CT disposing
of yards of remarkable sunsets whose
light was never seen on land or sea, mas
written a book called Essays on Art. -
Some Of his ideas of the philosophy of art
are as astounding as his paintings For
instance, the following will read equally
well forward or backward:
"Ths delicate sense (the color sense)
varies greatly in individuals from kind
of hypnotic fascination to that of insen-
sibility."
In the suit OF O'Neil against the Life
Insurance Clearing company, of st. Paul.
which is scheduled to come up in United
States court today, the defense will be
persomfied in a young woman. Miss Sarah
Sprangler, who is at the head of the
claim department of the company and
came on here from the company'S head
quarters with the books ana papers con-
nected with the case, to do battle for her
employers.
"This Is Lent" said a housewife Sc
verely to small African who appeared
at the front door yesterday with tickets
for 'cow rattle" II never so to rattes
during Lent"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29

GEORGE II. IVES, General Agent,
9west Market Street. wilkes.Barre.
w. s. FO0TE, Local Agent,
1o2 Page Place, Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-29

"This Is Lent" said a housewife Sc
verely to a small African who appeared
at the front door yesterday with tickets
for "cow rattle" II never so to ratties
during Lent"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15
Murder and n Clue.

Fargo, n. D.-A man named Verge
Nyc. riding In m empty freight car on
the milwaukee, rond from Wnllpcton to
fnrgo, wnH murdered at Sprrry Siding,
north Of hbcrcrOmbie, at 10 o'clock
Friday night, by two men who entered
the chr at that place. He was shot five
times ana thrown out OF the car. The
wounded man crnwlcd about two miles
to Sprrry'H fnrIn, ana was taken to Alb
crc.ombir NY team, where he died this
morning. The coroner held an inquest
una buried the remains ut AbcrcrOm-
bic The dying man gave description
of the nHHnsslns before he died, which
answers to the description Of two men
who purchased cartridges ut Abcrcroln-
bic Friday. The authorities arc work.
Ing oi, the clue. Tho murdered man is
supposed to be Il harvest hand. He
wna about twenty-five years old. Ills
home IN not known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15
EE.If.FITS OF WAR.
World-Nid e Name and Position Ac-
uI:red LIZ The [ uiff.I Sfair>

F'aFEaiE2ron. Me. Sept 10 II q
cnaf@rerlcS. Of 1..s: local Republican
!caG-.r- Congressman Nelson U:ugl"E
PAID Z. h!gi! tribute 10 President Nc
E.Eley for his wise and energef::, rule
during The last year. and especially 50
during the crisis and war with Spain.
III: said
n n1rlgA war is a great calamity we
have obtained immense benefits from
i. The American nation has gaiE-a 4
noEae: and petition the world over ,:'at
a.t: Gould not haze gained otherwise in
fifty years. The cause Of humanity has
becI advanced. The war has brought
new responsibilities and we will meet
them. The American nation will sue
ccSSflllly cope with the responsibilities.
There was never any intention on our
part 10 acquire territory. though re-
suits Of the war may change the is
gUcSo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15


'Hr'uuaT. '"ir. IT -ltunS i.l'G
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15
~ n. r II. c,sA,A s"'nr
ssS sStsSasates. Essxsusrstntns. .r.srtpus.ff
fs,s. ftts. .xlI,sali 8s.s.,fou.


@tn NiIiti Nlili,hl 3antT.'it'"O 3tH
N|'lihslE christian sy''ii'''Sth" fi'hu
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- II 9itc' Rive. II TIE 81 y tj1iif:L
IA" JhsG'2tii'h" presents ininSlht IL
't""eF"nH AJAX ~" meeting I'fnbt's& I"
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sHts:
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WI astrah ~ tu. ,'te*liuc y slM Eva
'ht* :tte"'l ~ .HtG;s': -rrsatS,tf.: " I'll"
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itltlttHt E"t"!Ifpi .ssiiiitiic Ant"Nh. itiH
H'lt~'.' 3ts Ithsti%% tHi ''sslliE. VI
SATURDAY .">"!N VII u"';S' IA. lt'S
AHtet1 '.r'it"t t>'tlN At"i&t c',''ss
''t'" iiah II "a" iltsA 5'uttts tn"
h"'tHt Is u";tt: n;i." 1t .r'ittiuuit"t"na
t-tilraGs, s'tNl",hE'@ ~ t.nt u""it5iiii.
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ruii":i 4" tir H.it, itEA VII !" vi"
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it;tLr'cts &,tl f.,tn1 E,'hlr 't%.,tttigts ..lt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

Grand Forks. \. u. \ west hound
Great Northern passenger train ran
down and killed u man about tfty
years old. VIII" was walking ON tho
track near lInrtlru. Tie stepped otr
tho track when warned by the whistle
OF tho approaching train. but Struprd
ON again Just before the train rrnrhcn
him. aud was caught by the pilot and
thrown nearly lm feet. breaking his
neck. llr was II stranger ana I'M
known. but had been working II few
days ~ tho harvest neld near Lakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15
WAS NOT NEEDED.
british Gunbont Had Already Put

Down the COcOS Revolution.
San Francisco, Sept. 1O.-The Alba
troSs has arrived in port, twelve days
from Acapulco. She left there Il short
time ago, bound for Cocos, where Capt.
Curtis was ordered to protect the in
tercsts Of American citizens. A few
days after the ,Albatross sailed from
here the British .gunboat Leander had
reached Cocos, and by prompt action
her captain not only adjusted the
rights of both British and American
citizens, but practically wound up the
revolution. The AlbatroS put into
Acapulco for coal, and there found or
dcrS to return to san Francisco with
out delay
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

RAIN STOI'S tF.SHING.

Michigan city, y. D.-A 1rizzln:
rain hna been falling almost constantly
for three days, Thoroughly Soaking the
shocked grain. 40 thrcHIlIng has been
done yet, and none will be likely for at
lcnnt four dnyH The harvest Is about
complete. The yield Of wheat is from
twelve 10 twenty bushels per acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15
PENALTIES YOR FOOTBALLS.
Heavy Sentences for HafIrOn
ynFd HuId-(u.

Grand Forks, ". DIN the district
court Judge Fisk sentenced william
IDrfeua and James Eegan, for holding
up and rnhbing q man in the railroad
yards, 10 eight years and nix months
earh IN the pcnit:ntjary. Sentences for
rrbhing were alsr passed. on Joseph
.%njnn, two years and six months; Jas.
Wilson, one year and four months;
William Clark and John Williams, one
Hcnr f.nNII.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15
ROOSEVELT HAS 1T.
The Gubernntorial Nomination Said
to he Certainly for Him.

TO &c CertAinIy TOT Him.
Washington, Sept. 1O-Reprcsentative
Quigg Of New York spent some time
with the president yesterday. incident
ally touching upon political conditions
in New York State Mr. Quigg said
Hfterward that there was no further
doubt as to the nomination Of Col
Roosevelt as the Republican candidate
for governor. OF the 81 votes in the
convention Col. Roosevelt would have
over 800, Mr.. Quigg said. Under the
circumstances Mr.. Quigg did not be-
lievc that the forces of Gov. Black
would make a serious issue in the con-
venti0n, but if the issue was drawn he
said the Black strength would be about
100 votes, made up mainly of state Of
'1icialS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15


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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15
.CI-Il SlllL. rlIIEH
DROP pLu,MS
is.LisSd,s ana pnTassgI.a syssI rats
l.iTrfH s aTSIB.

RIA. Bs,,,n..r ir,s rtir T..'~ Fntn.-
tnasi'ts.s.-tu.~fht"f "s IA" sse-at1d
iv.,n,. Ispd ft,r Larvs.r G..rs ria.
T..~. 2h..:tsnun..sr hss- ph,sust,..--
Dlnu.-tsiu:ir a..:nr"r.n T..'r TarA
a.,.i pt..IImriA-isittI fais. N.sse hszs.-
Rs..r sn,iu:ir, az an Gn"usnpru'.nr--
pap'a.i.. ~ Hi>,ls Iud GsisttIstz.t:sa
0.-s.,.it..si,s"na ~. H.,sr Hs,E.7igi.-
As,.,. +,.,.,I ia tais GirT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15
snow In south Dakota,

prndwood, :. d., Sept TO- - The
Northern lltlls are having a severe
cold spell Snow Is falling ut Ragged
Top and the mercury has fallen - de-
grrrs on the Drndwooh In fort eight
hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

Brooklyn, Il. G.. Sept 10. by the
premature explosion of Il bias, Oh the
limo of construction on the RoSon- Pet
tit branch OF the Canadian Pacific
three men were killed. They were
hurled far down the mountain side,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15
Donnhuc Round Over.

Fargo. n u. Wlllinm Donnlllr was
bound over to the district court in ST.
600 bonds ON II charge OF rape ON the
person OF Ida Nj. Dahl. at the prclimi-
nary hearing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

u. ,'."t !, cabinet hne Ne, I,inl ,,iu,,,
u ~ iuhun ~ 'in ih,! I've ,.,,n,s
! iiutc 'lnN,. l,ue iu.,, ,liauiaerl
i'nnt intNt.i ~ tlu' ,n,it,,jnt ~ ii,n itiit
irl, nI,.l'Nro,tit.,
" I" estimated ti,ni l1ihu ,l,,,N lal,,,n
N',t hIihrl Il, ii. ,.-,ui i,n,liu wa,
'''. >"th trAiilnn tn''.'o
u 10 '"l"ni',i 81 tn,la tl,ni i',ntl ,,a
""' IA, ,.N,A, hlo tilur,N 80, rnt,lu.
l".n,'in" h,tni ,,le,n,oit h,u ~ hlo ,ueu
'inNn.n " iih'lN''un ~ lhtlr,nI l,os
'"''.'' 'hr rnlh ~ 'it',r n,nl i,,u,u,ly
assumed ln' 'luth." 40 tnh.t ~ ihn
h,Nin ,l",uia
'"'rNN Iunnro,u, N,r Nvll hnuNu
'h'"''" N''liuio, hno lntFn ,itnt,tL u
''N"h' 80 tln, ''rht So Salute NnNnh,u
""' '""nr' w l,iM. llN'Nlu,i
N' n'rn N't.,Nun 81 tNu,tN h,n,l
w :" 'l"h Nl'tin,". ~ al oN ilnNa
'h'hHN n' ''N2N NO" ,'uA tui,,,h ~ the lsi
anN" ''uhh'NN'h ,M",N rNln, osvl iluN
sr|,r" NNnNl'n,hnlh ~ ,nNtr, pi vasSN
a'h'N ~ 'h' ''nitNl Hih,Ns
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

,.ss,ts.rin ,.ss savs,es,sezssa 1t; = civ

5s>'s#~ 'i"'-
--stls.,t,l * sn,l. sf.s., !; 4.., e5nl.
olr eat,ra, .u,.y
rs.st.s, .,,a,s ina. ,..,ae.e, ,ttp.silnr
n Mass ,.,,,..y,
,,,,.. ., .t, ..,.,,,,.,
'''s''"S %'''''' 'N'''S
..,,.. -
...,,,',,
.'6t''a'S'ttf"S e'F.t|.f w" .'F'sf ="
''''""'' l''''''''s- '&'''T 's-N
E"i"' y lf'@ ~ vf''F3s 5ni' .t'S'
M'sl y 'a%'t'"" io's S'H'rs'''"$ u NJ"
NsE
'tS' s'tf'" IS Il So :af"3' 'trnn
rs'i,iA+, '''fN5E y" = s.'', "th pNsH'
az 1''+r vie
tt-->'tr' ,,1<. ~. N.'ah.,n 81
l,',."is .;Ls.. w,"+e. j." ,Dus;> i, ':n-ri.
@"'i u "a" iS'1| 't"'@
's'?s,'s hs-v .si:'.s'" 81 j,aut WI
n .,te' ~ u.s. s.ss>s -. ~ ~ aS,tt.s
N..s,ss ,i,ns -.
,..r,., ...l,..,., ,;.~,,..f -, ,,..u...
a"-t; As.Hs. avts,..s'< x i.st.!
,,5'.t Ng,,t-s ~ .i....ta,*
k.....s,,,l .sl,t.., rtt, .stn al.
,.s,,utit,. = 80, ,..r ,a,,r.
.r,t,>,. :4t,f -
sf.s,yt ..,,t.s.s ~ ...,.,,t.,,. ,ts v,.t.r,
ir.tf..t mi. ...,.,.i.,,,, -.,t...sllrt,, al.
,;u.. u,rl..
-.a,..,.. .,,,,.-, .......s.,., -. .u,..
al. -, -
low, uilt:
,,'s
-.,,..
= -'il"rss'I s.'aG >',"'F,a''Hi E"s'
~. ~
- S1"N Rt'' 1s''S - t''''i. q !''tfl ~
.t@'tl5''.fs "4 ~ FsS" I''"{'H ~ 80" a.
~ N'".N
,,ets.e:S<y'rt ta,n-,, :..-.,ra-.. &.. ayl.
~ ~ 10 F'\"' @",N i't''Is1r 'tf|>l2 ":i'''
''t '-'}"i''
,,g" F..,ir".s,g.f, f.r.s.., f.s-''.it +.g.t.'~,,
A@.: .si.s. g,s',.-aa:. 4 4.~r ,ayJ.-<r,ts,G
I: X. m.
r. /. .,;-r r..,., a,,., ,,.y.,,. .,., ws,.es,-
s7.s g.st'51t .t.~t-!Hft.. .,.r, s,Ils.y4.n
rtsF r.. ~" u 's'sn''g''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

- ,a,--, ..ul'.., e,.-4h AtA.a4 ,st.,$yet
->,z,-.t!.,:. ...s y.9..,sr 10"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15


- z! '"'- - - 80"
~ 49, v ''%~ -
Nf 60 ~ f''--> 49,
= -. --,... .st.'s ..s.t a.. - ..,..ts:
--A.'..>' -. '-.t.--..t ,.as.,t7- y .r,.: %
49, >--st ~ -. ~ .2...t.. .vrl t.-..t
- 49,. t5--.4.. ,....-.., ,,.;. 10. -,
- -t5. So tJ.-t. ,-.,.,,. '.4.s
-! ..'..,-'t~.A-. .is.... 81, I.:>i
's,.>-. =. ...s..,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

49,. a,.,s ..s" -. 's.,..l;.
-'s'.,, -. ...s..-..t .....x. y ..,.. -. q
49, ~ .. 49, '....',. "a n-..o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

s..,.~ 4t,.a.
-A.-- ~ 81. -s..'t~ As.~ ,..yss,J" :,
say.-e.i-s-,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

"4.s.s t"~.,,. ..-.-,. ....,~ ~, ~
.s-,5, 80 ,v.-.s.. '-5.,,. ,s.s ~.
-! ..'..'-'s-.a-. - ..,..,. . ..r..>i
'@,.',-- =. ,...-,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-09-15

a." i,-s.' .~. -.'.s,.s ~ <-ssyt,..>~@
>..a....s.,., J., s,.y,.., f<..,-,t>.
~. st'~~r ~,y>,., ~.
es-'*s-..''.5>, = .,,~.,.-, s>4><ts ~ .
40" !f,4- +,.- ~ -. =,.1..-,;.,s.>