davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
CUBA TO CHOOSE ITS RULERS
Administration Said to Believe the
Result VIII Favor An
nexatiOn.

NEW YORK, July 11.-According to a
correspondent of the World at Washington
President Mckinley is working energetically
upon plan to submit the question of inde-
pendence or annexation to the people oi
Cuba. He believes that they would vote
for annexation. Reports from Governor
General Brooke indicate a contrary view,
but the president has received confidential
letters from influential representatives OF
commercial interests and from other sources
in and about Havana which have convinced
him that General Brooke is mistaken and
that the people in the western portion OF
the island, as we'll as those in the eastern
portion, would gladly vote for territorial
government under the greater republic.
General Wood, 1t is learned, made many
suggestions, which will be published for
the guidance of the commanders of other
Cuban provinces. The president inquired
particularly as to the extent of the senti-
ment for and against annexation. 81 am
firmly convinced" said General Wood, "that
annexation would be carried by four to one
in Santiago. The people of that province,
and ! believe OF the majority of the other
provinces, do not want independence. They
have realized many benefits from the tenn
porary government we have given them and
are anxious to secure these benefits perma-
nently."
L 1t is stated upon very hlgn authority that
the president desires General Brookes at
tendance in Washington In the capacity of
confidential adviser and is contemplating the
substitution in his place of General Wood as
governor general of Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12

amount during the year Of iaG,5ei1O, includ-
ing a cash balance OF s2,2ol. The expendi-
lures amounted to s26, ,0l0o2, including No,-
600 transferred to the permanent fund. The
available cash on hand is s2,556.16. Treas
urcr MoNeill also reported tAat between
$4,000 and $40 900 in addition was available
this year for transfer to the permanent
fund.
The thirteenth annual report was pre-
sented and read 1t showed the assets TO
be $4,000 the total investments on July l.,
1899, having been $4,000, BY unanimous
vote the directors passed a resolution direct
ing the president of the National Educational
association to cable to the United States
delegates to the peace conference at The
Hague congratulations of the members of
the organization
Another sharp discussion was brought
about by the petition presented by Miss
Estelle Reel, national superintendent OF the
Indian department, and who is member
'of the directorate asking that the indian
institute be made a department OF the Ma
tional Educational association. Prof. Sol
dan President e. Taylor and others partici-
pated in the discussion but no action was
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
EDUCATING THE NEGROES
Freedmnn's Aid and Educational
Society at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the Board of Managers of the Freed
mems Aid and Southern Educational So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church was
held at the Methodist Book Concern today.
In the absence of the president, Bishop
j. M. Walden, the venerable first vice presi-
dent, Rev. Dr. r. S. Rust presided.
Secretaries Rev. j. w. Hamilton and NJ
c. b. Mason read very interesting reports,
showing the receipts of the society to be
much in excess of the previous year. The
increase in collections from annual con-
ferences was $4,000. The total receipts for
special purposes in the form of annuites,
bequests, ETC., amounted to $62, ,107.16. The
treasurer reported having paid the note OF
the Western Methodist Book Concern, thus
reducing the debt s25,O00.
The senior corresponding secretary, Rev.
w. ]. Hamilton, reported about $4,000 re-
ceived on the annuity plan. on account of
Indebtedness and other amounts soon to be
received aggregating nearly $40 900 more.
An old floating indebtedness OF 900 has
been paid. Several 81 900 subscriptions have
been made toward liquidating the funded
debt. riH3w
The secretary's report stated that the
schools have just closed the most success
ful year in the histaaE of the society. New
buildings are beipg Erected in connection
with the New Orleans university and the
Franklin university at Orangeburg, S. c.
A general increase of interest in the work
of the society was reported to prevail
throughout the entire country. Lawless
events in southern states inspired the sew
eral patronizing territories to increase their
interest in the school board and other mis-
sionary work OF the society. 1T is said with
pride that no one of the 100000 students
of the society's schools has been lynched,
or has committed a crime usually punished
in that manner. -
The election of officers resulted as follows
President, S. r. Mitchell, Wilberforce, o.;
first vice president, Prof. James M. Gregory
Bordentown, N. j.; treasurer, r. G. Barnes
Michigan; secretary, B. A. Johnson, NORTH
Carolina; assistant secretary, Mrs Susie l.
Shorter, Ohio; statistician, Miss A. E. Har-
per- Washington, d. G.
A Board of Directors and seventeen ad-
ditional vice presidents were also elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
ARMY. COMMISSIONS DEALT OUT.
President Announces More Appoint
mcmta for Volunteer Regiments.

President Announces More Appoint
ments for Volunteer Regiments.
- WASHINGTON, July n.-This afternoon
the president announced these additional ap-
pointments to the volunteer army:
To be majors-Hunter Liggett. formerly
captain Fifth United States infantry; Will
liam A. Skunk. formerly captain Eighth
cavalry.
To be captains-Alfred Q, Kenneth, for
merly Missouri volunteers; Harry T. Mat
thews. formerly captain Company d, Sew
enth California; George T.. Lowell, formerly
captain Company b, First Florida; Milton j..
Foreman, formerly quartermaster First
Illinois cavalry; Frank H. Burton. formerly
Thirty third Michigan volunteer infantry
Cornelius NJ. Brownell formerly First YER
mont volunteer infantry; Cleveland Wilcox
sen, formerly Second Georgia volunteers
owen T. Kenan, formerly First Georgia
volunteers; Howard Atkinson, formerly Sec
ond West Virginia volunteer infantry;
Kansas; William #. Cabell formerly Second
kentucky; William Il. Dame, formerly First
United States volunteer cavalry
To be first lieutenants-Walter X, Wheat
ley, formerly Third United States volunteer
infantry; John l.. Hughes. formerly Third
Illinois volunteer infantry; Frank d. Buck
insham, formerly Thirty-hfth Michigan vol
unteer infantry; A. NJ Mason, formerly
First Vermont volunteers; Blanton Wlnship,
formerly Second Georgia volunteers: Tan II,
Collom formerly First West Virginia vol
unteer infantry; Charles A. Philips, for
merly Twenty second Kansas; Logan Fe-
land. formerly Third Kentucky; Sherrard
Coleman. formerly First United States cav
airy; Macmillan Luna, formerly First
United States cavalry: Greenyifle Montgom
cry, formerly Pennsylvania artillery; Rol-
and Fortescue, formerly First United States
volunteer cavalry; Richard Day, formerly
United States cavalry; Edward II. Almand,
formerly Second Georgia yolunteers Frank
NJ Chapin. formerly Sixty-ffth New York
volunteers; James r. Goodale, formerly First
New York volunteers; Charles Grant Nc
Donald. -; Matthew Leepere, volunteer
army assistant surgeon; Madison Nj. Wilson,
formerly First Florida volunteers.
To be second lieutenants-Lyle ii. Ped
lar -; William II. Pack, formerly
Thirty fourth Michigan volunteer infantry;
Sanford E. Worthington. formerly First Yer
mont volunteers; William II. Monroe, for
meriy United States volunteer infantry;
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
Telephones 6is- s9L

ballots were all counted for the amend.
ment by the Edmisten commission.
A. b. Christian of York was called and
testified that during the year 1896 he was
resident of McFadden township, where he
had been engaged in the banking business
He was present when the ballots were
counted, and was also well acquainted with
the signatures Of James Grier and L. c.
Nolan, the two Judges of election whose
names were on the backs of the ballots
After an examination OF the ballots Mr.
Christian found nineteen upon which the
judges names were forged while there
were others about which he had some
doubt.
George Il. Reed OF York was called and
testified that he was a clerk of election In
the Second ward Of York in 1896. He iden.
tilted the poll book Of the ward made out
by himself, which showed 124 votes for the
amendment, thirty against and thrty-fo
blanks.
An examination of the ballots showed a
big change. The unsigned ballots, forty
three in number, were all marked UP for
the amendment. The ballots as fixed up
gave 156 votes for the amendment, twenty
eight marked double and no purely mega
tive votes were found.
The ballots of the Third ward of York
were inspected, and Simons testified that
they were changed in the same manner, SO
that under the peculiar ruling Of the re-
count commission they would all be counted
for the amendment.
P. o. Hedlund was called and testified
that he was member of the recount com
mission appointed by the governor, and
said that the tally sheets of this commits
sion were turned over to the secretary OF
state
At this point the committee toook an ad-
journment to o'clock tomorrow.
Letter from HoIcomb.
Ex-Governor Holcomb this evening ad-
dressed the following communication to the
investigating committee:
LINCOLN, Neb., July 10, 1S99.-Hon. F. n.
Prout. Hon. James II. Van Dusen. Hon.
Jacob Rookie. Lincoln Hotel. City-Gentle
men: ! am just in receipt this p. M. after
8 o'clock, of your communication of this
date containing the information that you
will hold session at 3 p. m. this afternoon
Mt the Lincoln hotel. "at which time evi.
dence will be introduced relative to the re-
count of the ballots cast upon the constitu-
tional amendments, at the general election
of 1897" and that testimony touching the
conduct of the executive Office then held by
yourself may be offered"
Permit me to say in reply that my connec-
tion with the subject referred to was purely
and only Of an official character and that
my actions with relation thereto were all of
a public nature and are known to the public
generally.
There Is nothing nav nor different from
what the public is now CoRni2ant of that
can he truthfully said regarding the conduct
Of the executive or the executive Office at
that time. will not presume that testi-
mony Of any other character will be Of
fered. or that you will find such testimon7
worthy Of consideration even II perchante
the same might be offered. Very respect
fully, your obedient servan..
SILAS 4 HOLCOMB.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
HE WAS "ON THE HOG"
And His Father TeIegraphed Back to
Eat the Animal.

A we'll known CONTRACTOR of Washington
has son, still under 90, who has been
doing the running away from home act ever
since he attained his twelfth year, relates
the Washington Post. The ''old man. has
always been called upon to fetch the young
chap back from remote points. None OF the
hard luck propositions up against which the
boy has stacked while having fun with him
self in this way has taught him perma-
nent lesson, probably for the simple reason
that he has always found 1t too easy matter
to gel home by the simple process OF writ
ing his father for the price OF ticket
He went away a month ago and his father
didn't hear from his until yesterday. Then
the OLD gentleman got dispatch dated
Hastings, Neb. The message ran:
Am on the hog. Wire me $40 for ticket
home. JOE.
I The old man went TO the telegraph ONCE,
got blank and wrote the following reply
Eat the hog.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
EDUCATORS OF coLonED YOUTH.
over One Hundred Delegates Present
mt the Detroit Convention.

nt the Detroit convention.
DETROIT, Mich, July 11.-There were
about 125 delegates present today in the
convention of the American Association of
Educators of Colored Youth when Rev. w.
s. Bradden requested that the committee on
resolutions take some action on the talk Of
w. w. Boyd of st. Louis before the Christian
Endeavor convention. Mr.. Boyd's words
that Rev. Mr. Bradden objected to were: III
Christ were in the south and his mother or
his wife or daughter, were outraged by a
negro brute would he resent it?" They were
spoken yesterday in Tent Williston. The
chairman said the committee would doubt
less do its work and the incident was closed,
aside from the remarks of Bishop Alexander
Walters OF Jersey City, made later in the
day. Bishop Walters said that because Of
that remark 1t did not follow that the Chris
tian Endeavorers were all OF that opinion
Little business was done today by the con-
vention. The educators will remain in ses-
sion until Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE REPORT.
Full Account of Progress Made An
ticipated by state Department.

WASHINGTON, July lin the course
of a week the State department expects to
receive by mail the full veports of all that
has been accomplished at The Hague con-
ference This will include the formal draft
of the treaties and protocols which the
United States government is expected to
accept.
Ambassador White has cabled briefly the
progress made and supplemented as these
have been BY copious and accurate newspa-
per reports of the proceedings the State
department has satisfied itself that the con
ventions and protocols are acceptable, Be-
ing treaties in the full sense of the term,
the agreements must be submitted to the
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
SALE OF LIQUOR IN THE ARMY
Well known Temperance Workers
Cali on Mckinley to Protest
Attorney Generals Decision.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-A delegation
composed of Joshua l.. Bayley of Philadel-
phia, president of the National Temperance
society; Hiram Price, Washington; Revs. l..
.Foote of Brooklyn, DR.. James B. Dunn
and c. R. Blackall of Philadelphia, Joshua
Levering OF Baltimore. William w. Smith
OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y, H. T. Ames of
Williamsport, Pa, Colonel Eli l. Ritter, In
dianapolis, representing the National Tenn
perance society and other kindred organ
izations, called on the president this after
noon to ask his consideration of some points
1t was desired to present in connection with
the Interpretation given by the attorney
general to the seventeenth section of the
recent act of congress entitled "An act for
the increase OF the efficiency Of the army
OF the United States and for other pur-
poses"
The delegation wished to record its dis
sent from the opinion Of the attorney gen
eral in interpreting the act referred to and
presented legal opinion on the section, pre-
pared by Colonel Eli Ritter of indianapolis
Mr.. Bayley also read paper signed by many
we'll known representatives of the National
Temperance society, which embraced the
points on which they dissented from the
opinion given. 1t maintains that congress
desired totally to abolish the sale OF liquor
IN the army. Ine Interpretation OF the
attorney general (Which was to the effect
that the act was prohibitiye only as to the
sale of liquor in the canteens by officers
and mem. the paper declares, was matter
of amazement to the people of the whole
country interested in the subject, and no
class OF persons, 1t is asserted was more
surprised than the members of congress
present during the enactment of the legis-
lation. The delegation represented that II
the statute is what its author and the vast
number interested as well as opposed
thought 1t was then the Interpretation given
by the attorney general is peryersion Of
the law.
The members OF the delegation after their
call reported the president as saying the
opinion OF the attorney general was without
any previous knowledge on his part, that he
did not know an opinion had been asked
for by the secretary Of war, neither did he
know such an opinion had been given until
several days afterward and that he would
look into the matter personally. and II the
opinion OF the attorney general was found
to be correct 1t would stand, but he added
that all men were fallible and II the at
torney general had made mistake he had
no doubt he would correct II.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
New Post Named Fort Wright.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-By direction of
the president the new military pest near
Spokane, Wash, has been named Fort
Wright, In honor OF General George Wright,
who was colonel of the Ninth infantry and
a brigadier general of volunteers. Colonel
Wright defeated the allied bands Of Indians
near Spokane plains on the 9Th of Septem
ber 1858. He was drowned July 30 1865,
in the wreck of the steamer Brother Jona-
than while on his way to assume command
of the Department OF the Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
Mckinley condoIe. with Czar.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE president
has sent the following message of condo
lence Oh the occasion of the death of Prince
George of Russia:
ITO His Imperial Majesty, Nicholas ii,
Car of Russia, st. Petersburg: / tender
to your majesty in my own name and in
behalf of the American people, sincere con-
dolences by reason of the affiiction that has
befallen your majesty and the Russian ma
tion in the death of your brother his i'm
perial highenss, the Grand Duke George.
"WILLIAM MKINLEY."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
Artillery Ordered 10 south Africa.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Seventy third bat
terry of artillery has been ordered to South
Africa, making the fifth battery OF field ar
tillery now under orders for the Cape All
the gun carriages of these batteries are
being painted to match the locaf colors
Thirty machine guns were shipped to the
Transvaal today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
General carey is Retired.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Brigadier Cen
eral Asa B. Carey, paymaster general OF the
army, will be retired tomorrow, having
reached the age of GA years. He will be
succeeded as paymaster general by General
Alfred L. Bates, recently military attache
of the United States embassy at London.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
Fr.iuht Jumps the Track.

A freight train on the Union Pacific rail-
road jumped the track near Gothenburg,
Neb., Tuesday morning. causing a wreck
that blocked the track from 10 o'clock until
o'clock In the afternoon. The wrcck6
train reached Omaha shortly after . o'clock
this morning, several hours late. II was
train No. 8. Particulars OF the accident
could not be learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
Helps ont the yoIunteers.

WASHINGTON, July l1.-An order OF the
War department permits the immediate fam
lily of a regular volunteer who is absent
abroad to purchase at cost prices fuel and
subsistence stores which are for the i'm
mediate use of the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
HospitaI Shin Was Detained.

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-A dispatch from
Major Bradley, commanding the hospital
ship Relief, on It's way from Manila to
San Francisco, with 25O sick, dated at
Yokohama, states that the ship has been
unavoidably detained owing to heavy storms.
but will sail today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
Cruiser chicago at Capetowu.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE cruiser Chi
cago has arrived at Capetown. Admiral
Howison has remained on land and is now
at johannesburg, whence he will go to
Capetown to join the cruiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
Customs Receipts mt Havana.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War de-
partment announced today that the customs
receipts at the port Of Havana for June
were s1.Ol2s99. The total receipts for six
months of 1899 are. to be exact, s5,1i6.S $3.50.
The monthly average for six months Is
1851, sos.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July li.-Today's state
ment OF the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, s27s. ,462; gold
reserve. s245. 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
AIgcr Resisnation Ramor Denied.

WASHINGTON, July lit may be au-
thortatively stated that reports that secre-
tary Alger has rendered his resignation are
without foundation. The secretary has taken
no such action, nor has his resignation been
asked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12

per man undergoing hospital treatment have
been revoked and an order issued allowing
40 cents per day per man from the appro-
priation for subsistence of the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
NO NEED TO WORRY


Cuba, Generaf Otis in the Philippines and
General Davis in Porto Rico, to give
provisional recognition to the Spanish
consular officials in those islands. This
action refutes entirely the report that the
United States government had decided to
issue exequaturs to Jose Filippe Segrario
as Spanish consul general at Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-12
Pay of Men In Hospital.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-orders issued
Last summer which allowed 60 cents day
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-04
Gn amerifanif Sernbane | aina.

gsnasmuao fra be gorsntes stater bar Firsi "a
9rivlsgiHm fSr srlrs al en- 3trHbaus fra esnaions
III Saripr, aira. en- S.rrfriHi al ugtru 700 Gti.
Baueu aal a~niesats si,nHsnl en- rssti ca irust'
bar 7sl al eaussi "a oil bpss ectsllHinssH nee I'm
i~ssninsrr III irtmaana. Wen Ct Jtrnbaru Hsspsa,
siss 81 Scl,ris Btlirrs. iaa e eHsohee bet eabna
mere gn iva 2iaus fan iiis tine fenss. on Der
sns cr Ct Iuhnes JrrubaHsr. On AZ BruHeeHf ~
aueri'as aere fs,msaHa II ben cmtzHoiabse. At
eer pal bort casf { ay p,tt; isigfs poiistters Raps
bntsrs. eti be smtt 1oHi, ior tsH Ssass. ;tima
fans isr Rpr rat spss tiaipss 'sE GpspeptisFsu
si,uisy ipr Sl0sei o. ssroligsr iog Rrr5errt Bite
r.u iasss mes fesi nsio al IuHHeer Reae o. aris'
. Z. lem sr asebrEtt;. sless o. ipaas Zen iSrssrr
N AZ, 5oiit sasi. Ga huas Der insuiHsss sr iSIis %
pari;t. t1uft)
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-04
''dl 'tanS'ts; ! oetss Si,s Ral Der uoei.
pee Ct enssIit ssnOaasItpIebIab.

''aI ltdno'ts; Settss Si,S itaI Der uosis
pes ct ens.Iit ssaoassfoIe6lae.
W'so Ssnipu til Spsrssmaal of Dale
SttnsIdno, booo getponius man NuIoe
ttaaase be tiot sisutasns gsisa al llbisns
oi1ss ira omeriianite tnsslfs lutberft.
Sdmfuno, iparsos Sotmano Sspm,, al be
Inn bar 6sHi9bcOsbspiisr % Siliener os
intet arbeios ior SnmmsniIutuinq.
ge'iutniuesn / Stoteiascn 1T pi life I
IN SeIh.o oa be cntslt, Srolpb for M,
ben lpoer iaolsoes:
/. Sumfunoet beftDrsr % unoerboioer
ct thsolo9tIi Seminar msb ct 3 eGtr 4
anrtat SIRIUS for at uooonne Yrsft.r %
Wisitorprer.
2. Samfunbst oprettsr og oriosr ct
goot triItcIigt COLLEGE mto be nsepenoigs
forbereoenos afbsliuasr. 9stte College
bar ben Spgdoe Of msoSslc fine Glspsr en-
fbtoig % af'iuttenbe Qlmenuooonnsl's.
0enne llobonn,lis unIrssss iudlsots, at
'aritg Senipn tas.s til 5orbtreoelis til BET
theoIoqiits Stubium.
Den 5or. Sirte fattebe ben 28oe SUM-
pau aarsmsbet meo 325 mob AZ ct.
ben geilutnine, at Sem. ftal prre |
Winn.apolis oe Goleaet / NortbHelo.
(gRsr..)
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-04
fan tiene Yenge
~ peb i%Sarming :.

Etio Sc iipbcr en- yarm N A3tfcoHiH Central RR.
"a ]aCtiFifrr Ten ! yNtaeouHn. let sr q earaots
iGf brH 'atttas. men f%tr0biomme aYaHD, iom pil ba Ct
g5bi pi,m o. ~ pilia III al agbeibe,
Htbfie J0rbkHHb, alimat, 40 iHg. &arteotr o.
Bane sr her. oa tHhDer Rpbpag,r tan besunee at tisne
grngs o. oua9e is II pieni. i%aaiHart Dan ba. lat IN
FOB pad tauoet.
JprobHnbeH CT ia, mefi bevoret rnro pareipopos
IrRer. f1aiom Giaf Bird, Mhite BIRD. Rod Gin,
Rbite Gins. carp "a SOFT Marie % saisipnob, Fer
er ogiaa &bttc 6ebdr. 5prHee CO csmIo1. let Lsm'
mrr, inn far bagaes paa PaHbst. tr p1rb mere sno
8aHDefs nuuxrguee Nrts.
atbtiht tan iaaes for aoe San. % Te tan iaaisbss
tlcHS serge ben I'D. Te rubber qaHoet o. engasr
Il Siem.
$rIierHe &c nsas! Gaoe. sfrip NJ % ibaa ON bette
gaae, o. si vt seHes Ten bore Barter, soasr o.
BamfetteI.
2ab % irrie 5sm iaang paa en- Jarm. Ran $50
f0uidnt Z eta ira Raj III for al iunns fi5bs 20 Teres.
Northumberland Erts tiibasebetaies kaHesIststs.
5seiatir araetiarter Tor glptninssaoos. STRIP III
LAND DEPARTMENT
WISCONSIN CENTRAL X. r..
373 Robert street. ~. Paul. Mimi.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-04


'a,ccomOdait
|of the con-
h branches e,
as'
|Wpewrihns'
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-04
EIE!'s'''::::'i|3:5!l;I3l

Aliens Iicerine -Hiye ~ drn eutste sikre Kuri
verdeH tgT kroriaks EEasnaF, Heusnar, rim
ds.ntis -aar. Aar~bTok. hyid vpsgninuen.
p.bersaHr oZ alissiags gaIpis -aar. siaaF
aidffg fstL TfrkksT IA ~ TN opatsr Tighter og
Iidelspr kureTer permanent = Post. suss &c,
store CIR, Bg ~ 8. q. ALLEN MEDICINE
-. II. papI MINI. saiges paa Apotbeker.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-04

2uei Barnet. naar BET tr uIpoiat;
men GLEN III, pei aamls Orb, al Riiet
itdl pGr. om6unoet meo ct Saoerpsr.