davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

The cleverost thing Imaginable IS an nc
coInplishod fact. This beng true, a bush
ness success might be called clever
thlng, or an ACCOMPLISHED fact. In May.
NJ, the G. Q. Taylar Whiskeys made
ihcir appearance The public from The
FIRST seemed to believe in the representa-
tons made about their purity and modi-
email value. and the. sales. year after
year. have shown Il healthy growth no
day largo percentage Of licensed trades
men carry &c. O. r." n stock. because !,
Is q; standard article. being regularly prr-
scrned by physiciars. used by inv1lids
and KEEP; AMONGST family stores for use In
emergencies. We bottle to-day the same
urality of whistcy. under the trade mark
name: 20. @. Tay,9T.," that We have pot
'ied Tor quarter of century Reject
substitutes ana don't overlook this no!nt.
We never sell c. O. Taylor II bulk at any
price: anywhere. to anybody. Look for
orr iirnl name SIGNATURE on face and noel;
iarcis. Refuse - buy substitutes. and
write to us your experiences
G. II. GRAVES; & SONS.
Foe sale at White Bros. Norfolk. VA
Browns ii@tol. Portsmouth. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

I OST-I: ErNVEEN PoSTOFFICE AMI
- = Riddici! street. Suffolk. II GOLD MIt-
PAL inscr!bcu IS. NJ. A.-f.atia. 1sG5. .
reward If returned to X. BRIGGS 10
Pi1ner street. 7,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

OF Clarendon, Clarendon, Tex ,and all
notes, accounts, etc, due the deceased
at the time OF his death.
Each OF his three children,
Blanche Van Horn, IS years Of
age, Ida Van Horn, l6 years of
age, and Dewitt Van Horn, I3 years
uf age, are given $1,000 worth of stock
10 the Bank OF Clarendon, and his
step daughter, Mrs. El Smith, is
given 81 900 10 bank stock. II was
the wish Of the deceased that all of
the bank stock be held by the execu.
tor and the dividends oe paid to the
heirs until they reach their majority.
ln case any Of the heirs die before
reaching their majority, their por-
tiOn Of the estate is to be divided
among the surviving heirs.
ln addition to the bank stock, the
deceased willed to his 500, Dewitt,
his army sword, commissions, ETC.,
and gold watch; 20 his daughter, Ida,
two old books Of Latin and Greek
histories (illustrated); to his daugh.
ter, Blanche, his letters frem General
Robert E Lee and other historical
manuscripts.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
Van Horns Will.

The will of the late D. W. VanHorn.
who was killed by Rock Island train
at Caldwell several weeks ago, was
admitted to probate Wednesday by
Judge Staffelbach. The deceased's
widow, Rose Van Horn, elected TO
take under the provisions OF the will.
The will was made January 2S, last.
John A.-Thatcher Of Pueblo, COL, was
named sole executor without bond.
BY the terms Of the will his widow
gets his residence property 10 Wei
lington, furniture, etc., $1,000 life in
surance and 5000 stock 10 the Bank
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
For the School Board,

A caucus of citizens in the attached
territory for school purposes was held
in the county attorneys Office
Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. J. NJ,
Ready and ]. T. Herrick were nomi-
mated for the school board.
Those who are 10 a position to know,
say that the attached territory il
entitled to two members On the board
this year, ewing to the Increase il
population aud as esSed Variation
This territory has been represented
by only oLe member on the bard fol-
several years. They formerly had two
members.
The mayors proclamation. publish
ed 10 the journal Wednesday calls
for only one member for the schOuI
board from he attached territory.
Mrs. Ready, is the wife of County
Attorney J. VI Ready She will be
the second woman to serve as a mem
Der Of the Wellington school board
Mrs. H. S. Carter was the first woman
that ever served on the board.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
Forbes,

Robert Daniel, youngest son of
Charles and Maggie Forbes died at
their home, miles northwest OF Wei
liDgtOn, Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock of pneumonia.
Dan, though but l6 years of age,
was full grown man 10 stature. He
was quiet studiOus boy that com
manded the esteem aud respect of
teacher aud schoOlmates and all that
knew bin. He seemed to realize
from the first Of his sickness that he
might not get well, but never COM
planned and when breathing was al.
most impossible tried to sing "Slfe in
the Arms Of Jesus"
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes and family
have the sympathy Of the entire com.
munity in their sad bereavment, but
they do not mourn as they that have
no hone,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
Two Officers Appointed.

Two Sumner county people have
crowded up to the pie counter with
success: C.J. Carver of wellington
and ]. c. f. Horne of South Haven
Carver is judge advocate general.
He was appointed by Goveror Stanley
Wednesday. There is no salary con
nected with the Office. He is merely
one of the governors military staff,
aud draws mileage and per diem when
travelling with the governor on state
occasions. Horne was appointed BY
State Grain Inspector Mckenzie C
succeed W. f. Thompson as grain
inspector for this district. The jot
pays s75 per month.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
Accidentally Shot,

Bert Ford, a yOuug man less thar
twenty years Of age, accidentally sho
himself in the arm Tuesday after
moon while hunting. The accident
happened about ) O'Clock. Or. Spillel
Of wellington, was summoned to Ar
gCnia Tuesday night to attend tc The
injured man, as it wdS thought he wa,
in danger OF dying. A fresh team
met the doctor at May field. Upon
his arrival at Argonia, it was fou!
that it would be necessary to ampu
tate the arm just below the elbow
The lower part of Ford'S arm was lit
orally blown to pieces. He is reported
as resting easily today.
Ford is quite well known in Vel
lingtou, having played football will
the Wellington team in their coates
with Arkansas City this winter. Hi
father is u drayman at ArgOuia.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
Judges and Clerks of Election.

Mayor Brown appointed judges and
clerks Of election and designated poll
Ing places Mondaynight as follows, apC
the council, 10 special session, con
6rmed them:
First ward-Judges, NJ. X. Hamb
lin, Ben B. Wilson, Fl. S. Carter
clerks, Walter Forsyth, Joe Heskett
Polling place, city council chamber.
Second ward Judges, E. R. DeYOe,
Tbos. Monley, W. H. Tucker; clerks
Walter Dick, G. W. Cox. Polling
place, E. R. DeYOe's place on East
Lincoln.
Third ward-Judges, W. W. Mar
shall, W, S. Pile, F. II. Gilmore
clerks, @. c. Barnes, ]. c. ShOfner
Pulling place, c. c. Shinliyer's carpen
ter shop on West Lincoln.
Fourth ward-Judges, t. S. Rich
ardsOn, ]. G. Robinson, D. N. Cald
we'll; clerks, E. c. TrOwbridge, NJ. O
Cornwell. Polling place, Ben Wilson's
carpenter shop on North Washington
Fifth ward-Judges, G. c. Carpen
ter, Samuel Spinden, c. o. Chaney
clerks, j. T. ShOwalter, 5. NJ. Dennis
Polling place, Theo. Huuse's residence
1882 South Washington.
Attached Territory-Judges, j, G
Weeds, L. Staubus, A. Cam; clerks
f. Botkin, ThOs. Rogers. Polling
place, Wellington township building
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

lowing this action the Wichita Whole.
sale Grocery people ran an attach
ment on the goods for accounts past
due. Mr.. Mcknight then signed a
statement admitting that he was
insolvent, but refused to go into vol.
untary bankruptcy.
Further action will be taken today
by Nr. Dedrick to secure Wichita
creditors.
Mr.. Mcknight is well known in
southern Kansas, having been in the
general merchandise business at Hun.
newell for several years. 1t was on
account Of the failure OF two or three
of his largest debtors to meet their
obligation that he was forced into
bankruptcy. The creditors are Jett
& Wood, Casey & Garst, ]. D. Nc
Even, Tootle, Wheeler s. Mottle, St.
Joe, and the Hutchinson Wholesale
Grocery company.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
Died.

c. j. Martin, father of Chas. F.
Martin of this city, died at his home
at Whitman Monday night. He was
stricken with paralysis Sunday and
his condition pronounced critical.
His son went to Whitman Sunday and
was at his bedside when death came.
The deceased was quite well known
10 Wellington. He was one Of the
old residents Of Palestine township,
and was well of. lie had planned,
with his wife, to 20 to Sabine Pass
and New Orleans with the excursion.
lists early in this month, but was
taken sick with stomach trouble the
morning set for the departure, and
could not 20. He recovered from his
sickness aud was in fairly good health
when the paralytic stroke came.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
R. d. rlcKnight a Bankrupt.
wichita Eagle, Wednesday,

Wichita Eagle, Wednesday.
The largest case of bankruptcy that
has been aled in Judge Wallis court
since the national bankruptcy law
was put into effect was filed yesterday
by Adams & Adams and II. T. Ded
rick for R. D. Mcknight, general
merchant of Hunnewell and Braman,
0T. The liabilities amount to sl2,
900 and the assets $500. The Nc.
Might property was first taken by
1abn Stewart of Wellington, under a
"a. 900 mortgage. Immediately fol-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

Eugene Hagan Of Topeka, and Bar
ney Sheridan OF Paola, were 10 the
city last night, a fact which alarmed
the silver Democracy to some extent.
1t was feared that these two Grover
Clevelaudites were Matching some
conspiracy against the plain people.
bat the fact is they were simply at
tending to some law business 10 which
the Sumner National bank of Yelling
ton, Of which Mr.. Sheridan is receiver,
is concerned.-Wlchita Beacon.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

The railroad boys here are watch.
ing the progress Of the steel water
tank In course OF construction at
Pampa, Tex, with interest. The
engines nearly always run out Of
water in that vicinity, and are com.
PEELED To cut loose and run to Panhan.
die after water. An old wooden tank
formerly stood there, but it was In.
sufficient. Five Topeka bolIermakers
are building the tank. A coal chute
will also be erected at Tampa, 1t Is
said
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

A remarkable and, II true, a shame
ful story Is told In connection with
the Rock Island wreck OF last week.
Ex- Governor Lewelllng, who was on
the train, says when the bruised and
suffering passengers were taken from
the burning cars the conductor and
porter OF the Pullman, the only car
uniDjured, refused to allow rescuers
to carry the injured into the car. 1t
was necessary TO take a mattress by
force TO use as stretcher TO carry the
passengers to the depot many Hundred
feet away. The shameful cruelty Of
the action is almost past understand.
ing.-Abilene Reflector.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
The wreck Of the Rock Island Texas

The wreck Of the Rock Island Texas
last express at Volland station last
Friday morning will prove an expen-
slve accident to the road. While Lut
Que life was lost, it will take several
thousand dollars TO satisfy the 20
people who sustained injuries more or
less painful. Besides what damages
may be demanded by the family uf
William Freeman, baggageman
burned TO death in his car, and by
the passengers and employees injured
10 the accident, the four cars COZ.
sumed by fire represent loss Of at
least $4,000. Before the expense
account Of the Volland wreck is closed
the figures may reach as high as
$50. .00e.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
Teachers. Notice.

School report blanks for sale at this
office-50c per 100; 25c for so, and less
quantities at lc each. Dainty colors
a0d neatly printed. II
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

Rev. Bradt closed the revival ser.
vices at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday night, and returned 10 his
home in Wichita Thursday morning.
The meetings were very successful,
and resulted 10 number Of conver.
sions;
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

Eliza Jane Wright has applied to
the probate court for an order com.
pelliDg Tom Hicks Wright, admins
traitor, to deed her her share Of the
Wright estate under the terms Of the
agreement made as result of threat.
ened litigation over the Wright will.
The hearing Is set for Saturday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
Smallpox Spreading.

The smallpox in the Bitter Creek
neighborhood is spreading. and there
are now six cases. The disease is in
four families.
There is no news from Bitter Creek
confirming the rep rted death Of the
Jordan girl. DR.. J. H. Gwinn of Ar
kansas City, was talking to Dr.. Mar
tin yesterday evening over the tele-
phone and he said nothing Of anyone
having died. He reported six cases
o. smallpox in the Bitter Creek neigh.
borh00d, and said that all OF the pa.
ents had been removed to the home
OF Wm. Jordan, where the disease
first appeared, and the place cOnr
,Verted into a pest house. People who
have been exposed to the disease are
kept isolated, aud as soon as symp-
toms of the disease appear the places
where they live are promptly quaran
tined.
DR.. Geeslin OF Ashton, is reported
sick, but it is denied that he he's
smallpox. He was one Of the attend
ing physicians when the disease first
appeared. DR.. GTinn of Arkansas
City, now has charge OF the cases.
He will visit the pest house today and
has been requested to make full re-
port to DR.. Martin tomorrow. The
names Of those afflicted cannot be
learned until then 1t is known,
however, that two Of the patients are
named Smith. They belong to differ.
ent families, and are said to be very
poor. 0ne OF the new cases 10 the
wife of either Vim. Jordan or Mr.
Bluett, who was taken sick the same
time the Jordan girl broke out.
The two cases first discovered were
not In the same family, as has been
reported by some newspapers.-Jour.
nal, Tuesday.
DR.. J. Fl. Quinn Of Arkansas City,
sent brief report of The smallpox
situation at Bitter Creek to County
Health Officer Martin Thursday
Twelve cases are reported, two of
whom are mere babieS-Fred COunas,
years old, and Fern Jordan, 5 years
Old. DR.. Quinn promised TO send
further particulars today.
The disease is still confined to four
families, all Of whom are in Sumner
county. The exctementin in the south
eastern part Of the county, due to the
disease, has abated wonderfully since
it is apparently under control. The
new cases reported are in the families
where the disease originally existed,
The names of the patients, and their
ages, are as follows:
Wm. Jordan, aged 35 years.
Ethel W. Jordan, aged q years.
Fern Jordan, aged years.
r. w. Buett, aged "A years.
Nettie Bluett, aged l6 years.
Gilbert Bluett, aged l3 years.
Frank Bluett, aged 26 years.
Oren Commas, aged II years.
Fred Commas, aged years.
Susan Scout, aged SO years.
W. Scott, aged % years.
Bessie Scott, aged l6 years.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

The attendance at school has been
very light the biggest part Of the
winter, on account Of sickness, but is
increasing rapidly at present.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

Mrs. Jermiah Stetfy's suit against
the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe for
$4,000 for the death Of her husband,
who was killed on the Englewood
branch Of the Santa Fe, was dismissed
In the courts at Wichita Wednesday,
on decision handed down from the
supreme court. Mr.. Stefiy was a fore.
man OF gang Of men, and on account
OF the position he held, nothing can
be collected from the road.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

ton, and whether or not the cicer
vinegar treatment did the work,
Atchson is now free from smallpox.
The Globe few days ago stated that
the last case was cOnvalescent; that
the house where the patient lives had
been fumigated aud the quarantine
would be lifted as soon as the time
fixed by law had expired. Should
smallpox ever reach Wellington, no
harm, at least, would result from ex.
perlmcnting with the cider vinegar
treatment. We would like TO see II
tried and its merits tested right here
at home.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

James A. Snyder has sold 1850 acres
Of land near Conway Springs to Jonas
X. Van Meter for S2,2l5.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

The story printed by a Wellington
paper that J. Robt. Gillian, deputy
county clerk, was thought to have
smallpox, having visited his parents
near Portland last Sunday and broke
out with symptoms OF smallpox the
next day, though as silly as could be,
is being printed by the Topeka and
Wichita papers under flaring heads
announcing that Wellington has the
smallpox. Gillian has the measles
and cot smallpox. He has not been
exposed to smallpox. He broke oul
with the measles the day after be
returned from Portland, and went
h)me TO remain until he recovers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

Hon. w. j. bingenfelter returned
from Hutchinson Wednesday. He re-
ports considerable excitement at
Hutchinson over the Moore murders.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
In Memory of Little Duke.

There's vacant place at the table,
little vacant chair;
Now hushed is the ripple of laughter
No little light step on the stair.
No playthiags are found Oh the carpet,
No spots on the window pane,
Stamped there by white dimpled fingers,
How wish might see them again.
No sweet, chubby arms to embrace me,
No baby lips pressed close TO mine.
The world seems to me, oh, so lonely,
The days to me, ages Of time.
As l take up The "8ook of Life" here,
And read, as sit with bowed head,
Forbid not the children, for such is
The kingdom of Heaven" he said.
Now surely my babe is In Heaven,
For does not this book teach me so:
That children shall dwell there with Jesus
And be is there, happy know.
shall make my life now so holy,
So sacred and free from all sin,
Thatmy baby will guide me TO Heaven,
And help me to enter therein.
Clara A. Stiles. Corbin, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24
Marriage Licenses,

! C. E. Williams, p. Conway Springs
I Emma H. GUN, 81. Conway Springs
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

The cider vinegar treatment and
preventative for smallpox, published
10 the VOICE recently, finds many
believers and some skeptlcs. We have
been asked many questions about the
treatment, but we know nothing fur
ther than what was stated by DR..
Howe 10 his letter to the VOICE.
The treatment is a recent discovery
and has the hearty approval of physi-
clans who have experimental with it.
Atchison has been fighting smallpox
all winter. The cider vinegar treat
ment was discovered about six weeks
ago. Upon DR.. Howe's recommends
tion the mayor OF Atchison issued a
proclamation requesting everybody to
try the treatment, and the grocers
advertised it with DR.. Howe's recon-
mendation. II gave entire satisfac-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-24

Wednesday wds the first day oi
spring The fourteen weeks Of winter
just closed has been the hardest vim
ter ever known in Kansas. The NOR.
tality list 10 this immediate vicinity
is surprisingly large, due TO epidemics
of meningitis, measles. pneumonia
aud diphtheria, which have been
prevalent everywhere. The Two un.
dertaking houses in Wellington have
buried forty-eight persons since De-
cember Ian average Of more than
three Il week. The mortality list
consists largely OF children, who were
carried of By diphtheria, meuingiti.
and measles. The mortality has been
fully as large proportionately every
where-east, west, north and south.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06
@ereraISsgo goisbeffre.

l
aeleat. Run bat elm 2lrtilleriegeneral
i'm rSSisaro" uuagelpieien, baB bieie
.@ebeimnife" i'm ausuft 1894 ldnsit
9emein9ut aller Irtillerieoffieiers ees
peIen iinb. Mus bic sebeimen Qctens
itiide dnlangt, bur9 Die bds 9risgss
geri6t 5ur @srurtbeilung bes 0rsbfus
bepogsn iporoen lit, 10 itsbt f9on beute
fef, baB bas S9riftitiid nit ben ans
fdngsporten e9isIe gauaile BON D."
ii9 ni9t ouf Drepfus. fonbern auf
einen getpifen Dubois be5os. Die sez
gen Orepfus ausseipielts dbiffrirts Dee
peIbe bss italisniI9en WeilitGratta9es
pdnisSarbi 1T gu llRsuniten 9rspfus'
aefGlfht tporben, ipdbreno lie in Wdbrz
belt ibn sntlaitete. Die iibrigen
SdriftItiide, bic nsbsn bieIen beiben
BEN &riegsgeri9t untsrbreitet tpurben,
batten iiberbaupt teinerlet 8eipeistraft.
@s lit betannt. buB nod nud benz
9roceb geeen 9repfus perIdieoens
rYelpeisitiide" fubricirt tporben iinb.
Dabin 9ebOrt ppr 2lllem bic 6dlI6ume
Senrp's unb bas anseblide @etdnbs
nib bes 8erurtbeiltsn. Die nit alien
autbentii6en gleuberuRgen 8repfus'
in Wiberipruh itebeube 8ebauptuns,
bab er feline S9uIb gsitunben babe, 1T
ouf einen Sipei Sabre na9 Der 8erurs
tbeilung nieOergef9risbenen 8eridt
bes Sduptmanns 2ebrunsRenaulb Sus
riidsufiibren. @ie penig bierauf Su
sebsn lit, ssbt baruus berpor, baB bie=
fer Sffieier, Der bic 9esgabirung
Orspfus' lsitsts, in Ieinem item 8es
ri9t iiber bieien @orsang nit tsinem
DOrts zines 9eItGnbniFss @rrpGbnuug
tbut. Sn Dem Mabe, tpie 0repfus
bur9 bas in bisOefientli9teit ssbruns
gene Materidl sntlaitet porbsu 1T,
lentte ii6 Der @srba9t Der 9bGter>
I9aft auf Gitsrbosp. Der iia iebO9
rs6t3sitig in St9erbeit su brinsen ges
ipubt bat.
DAP i'm SinbIid auf bic our Gnts
ldItung bes berurtbsilteu SrspfuS Der
GaTIationsbof eine Wieoeraufndbme
bes @srfubrens dnOronete. tonnte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-07-06

9es Raumes tpesen miifen mir uns
barauf bsI9rGnten, nur nod nit peniz
gen Worten auf bic 8erurtbeilung bes
.9auptmanns DrepTus 5uriid3utoms
men. Wie mir geIebsn babsn, fam als
offieislles 8slaitunssmaterial, BON ben
moralif9en Momenten iiber bic 2es
bensfiibruns bes 4nsetlagten uIp. ab>
geIeben, lebi9lih bds 8oroereau in
8etraat. gtun lit beute feititebenb.
bab Orebfus ni9t @erfaher bieIes
8orberedus fein lam. Der S9lubs
iaB bes 8orbereaus beIagt, bab Der
8erfafer befelben 5u ben ManDpern
abgebe. Gs mub bemnd1 in Der 3eit
por ben Mun0pern sei9rieben fein,
fpelte i'm September ituttfinbsn.
Srepfus tpnnte einsn fol9en SaB
ni9t i9rsibsn. neil na9 einem Grlub
bes @eneraIitabs6efs 8OisOeffre bonn
II. Wtai 1894 bic gum 9eneralitabe
commanbirten Offieiere an ben ManDs
bern ni6t tbeil5unebmen hdtten. IS
lit ferner bebuuptet poroen, bub nur
elm 9eneralitubsOfficier bic Mtittbeis
lungen bate MAIDEN tOnnen, bic i'm
9prbsreau aufgefiibrt peroen. 8eiuns
beres 9eipibt tpurbe babel auf bic
bDbrauIii9e 9eIhiiBbremie. fotpie bic
@9ieBporIdrift fir bic 5elbdrtileris