davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
DAUGHTERS OF ooNFEDERAov
VIII Hold Their Seventh Annual
Meeting at montgomery.

Montgomery, Ala, November l2.The
seventh annual convention OF the United
Daughters of the Coufederacy will be
held in Montgomery this week COM
mencing Wednesday. Two questions of
live Importance will come up. First will
be the question of purchasing the White
House of the Confederacy for museum
and the second viii be the taking of
some action looking to the introduction
into public schools of histories treating
OF the civil war in manner acceptable
to the organization. The attendance is
expected to be large.
The opening exercises will be held In
the capitol and in the hall in which The
Confederate congress held its historic ses-
sion and declared the right of seces-
sion. In that han Jefferson Davis was
elected president of the Confedc ra e
States From II the order was issued 70
the bombardment of Fort Sumter. In
the balcony Mr. Davis was Inaugural TED.
II is expected that all the old officers
with the possible exception of the frs
vice president. viii be reelected. They
are: General president, Mrs. Edwin G..
Weed, Jacksonville, Fla; hrst vice presi-
dent, Mrs. w W. Read, New York CITY;
second vice president. Mrs. S. r. Cullough,
stanton, Vas recording secretary Mrs.
John j. Hickman, Nashville. Tenn: cor
responding secretary, Miss Mary f.
Meares. Wilmington, n. G.; treasurer
Mrs. ], Jefferson Fe@mas, Atlanta, Ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
THE RICE COMBINE
said TO he n scheme 10 Secure ship
ment over Certain Roads.

Chicago. November 1.-THE Tribune to-
morrow will say: The Incorporation OF
the American Rice Growers Distributing
company was announced yesterday. The
capital stock is sl5Oo0.OOo, of which
s., 500 600 is reported paid in. Local
grocery circles credit John W, Gates with
being the prime N yer in the new corpo-
ration. principally TO close--she shipment
of Sou hern rice crop over Ines OF rail-
roads In which ne Is interested. Mr..
Gates Is at present out Of the city. The
scheme conlemp ed is to buy the bulk
OF the rice under contract with the grow
ers to sell their crops for a stipulated
figure for period CT four years. with the
privilege Of extending the contract an al :
dltional ur Years,
Guaranteed prices TO growers are under-
1 ood TO be somewhat In excess OF the
present m rket prices. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
BEHEADED TELEGRAPH OFFICIALS
There Is Opposition 80 Gcrmnny's
Chinese Policy.

Berlin, November 12.--Tbe LoSal An
zeiger publishes the following from lie
Shanghai correspondent: Natives from
Hankow say that the empress beheaded a
number of telega ph officials who accept
ed a secret me sage from Emperor Kwang
su to Count Won Waldersee, stating that
he. the emperor. was being Kept pris-
oner and wss I'M BILE to return to Pekln
They also say that other executions oc-
Cured In connection with the matter
The Cologne Vo.ks Zeitung today pob-s
out that there are gr wing indications
OF sharp opposition to the government
China policy"
Herr Macmillan Harden. in the ~
kunft, rIdicu os the imperial chancellor
Coura won Buelow. as the ksiser's agile
manager and calls upon the reicnstsg 10
regain the lost confidence OF the Ger
man people through an energetic ooposl-
tion to the China policy OF the govern
ment."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
.NdilrLant General. waehInFton.

MacArthur's latest casualty list Is as fol-
lows, sea-.
.NdiWiant General. washington.
Manila, November 1e.-Ihe following
deaths have occurred since last report:
Dyeontery November = company NJ,
Forty ninth infantry, Everett s. Wiley;
October 7, company d. Fourth infantry,
Andrew Scott; company l.. Ninth in
faniry. J. Il. Mccarthy; November g.
troop *. Fourth cavalry, Guy y. Reai
company NJ, Twenty eighth infantry. Cor
pordl Edward Fitzgerald, November 6,
company X Twenty -hrst infaptry, RAJ
phael Cangus; company II. Seventeenth
infantry Charles ID. Ladenman, kovom-
Der =. company u. Thrule5h infantry,
william Kruger company NJ, Thirtieth
infantry, ArtiflGor Waiter y. Green; oc-
tober 8. company c. Twenty in
lAptry. Charles Watson: company VI.
Twenty nth infantry, Albert Harris; Oc-
tober 20. company r. Forty -iitth infantry,
William Siues October 10. company l.,
Eighteenth Infantry, Leonard Frey; com
pany / Forty -seyenth infantry, C. o.
Bullman, November Z, troop g. Eleventh
cavalry, william Hall; November 4, COM
pany !, Forty second infantry Sergeant
E. J. Williams; October u, company a
Forty nth infantry, Edward Huttor, oc-
tober 10, company 10. Louis Talmage, Oc-
tober II, battery l. Fifth artillery. Joseph
10. Keith; November 2, band. Thirteenth
infantry, Corporal Nlip Franz; November
4, company a, Forty ninth infantry, Amos
A. Reid; October 10. company 1, Twenty
fourth infantry. Corporal Charles Henry;
September rs, company /, Forty ninth In
fantry. Lewis Horton: November 3, com
pspy X, Forty-hfth infantry, w. r. Nc
lntyre; November S. company X Forty
second infantry, Edward T.. Miller; No
yember 6, company r, Fourth Infantry
Edward %. Da Wis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
spani.h-American congres-.

Madrid. November l2,-rhere were a
number of fresh arrivals today OF dele
gates attending the Spanish American
commission. notably he Costa Rican min
lister at Paris. NJ De Peralta. and Figu-
RADIO Of the Dominican republic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

London. November Accommodating on
what it calls Mr.. Conger's excellent sus-
gestion for the dismissal Of officials per-
hitting anti foreign outrages, the Times
remarks that this is the only consldera-
HE addition 10 the terms which the min
listers proposed to submit 10 China last
month
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

as was warmly urged in many quarters
httie time ago, was vindiiR.ed 81 an
exaHllg=aticn today 81 the builiings.
Official statistics show that tho cx-
position was a gigantic -acecss from the
point OF View az attendance, which was
aouole tnat OF the expos.tion OF 1889
when 25,i2I.975 persons passed the rates
When nc gates O. the exposition Of 1900
closed tonight more than 10000 900 per-
sons had passed through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

place ne erected the greatest copper
plant in the world.
Dali had a passion for horses OF blood
and speed. He owned the $4,000 colt
Hamburg, Tammany, Montana. Senator
Grady, Gwendoline. Ogden and other ia
nous winners. He tried to buy the win
ner of the derby and Ascot races of 1907.
Gaitee More, but bis offer of sl25.Ooo
was not accepted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
nnller in London.

London November 19,--General Buller.
accompanied by his wife and dsughteA
arrived here today and reported TO the
war office. Large crowds which had as
sembled at the Waterloo station and in
Pail Mall cheered the general.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
A stn.ooo.o0 Loan.

Copenhagen. November ia syndicate
OF Danish and Swedish bankers have be.
gun negotiations with American bankers
for $15.000,0O0 loan for the Copenhagen
individuality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
WEATHER INFORMATION.

Washington, october l2.Eastern Texas
Fair, warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair, ex-
cept probably rain and colder in mr. hern
portions: southerly winds, becoming variable.
Oklahoma and Indian Terri Dry Rair Tues
day: Wednesday probably rain and colder:
southerly winds becoming northerly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
Candidate for United states senator.

Omaha. Neb. November 1e.--congress-
man D. H. Mercer, who has just been re-
elected in the Second district for his
fourth term, is announced a candidate for
United States senator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
Negro Fatally wounded.

Crockett, Texas November l2.--Jonas Jones
colored. was shot and fatally wounded yester
day by John A. Richards, oolored. woman
was the cause OF the trouble. Richards wa
locked up to await the result OF Jones
wounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
General ohreryatlons.

Observations taken at all stations by the
United States weather bureau at p. m,
YESTERDAY 18th meridian:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
Ala Em PUMPS,
MACHINERY and
iii U ~ SUPPLIES.
HOWARD S NIT H co.
ConclusiUe Proof

That we satisfy buyers who
send Us their open orders for
groceries is furnished by the
large number of mail orders
we receive daily.
We exercise great care in this
department. Of our business
and when a trial is given us
we Usually gain a new cts
toner.
There is nothing old in our
stock and your orders will
be filled from clean, new
goods purchased this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
PARIS EXPOSITION is CLOSED.
II Ended in Blaze of Iiiumina-
ton.

Paris, November l2.-The booming OF
cannon from the first story OF the
Eiffel tower announced that the EXPOSE
lion of 1900 had ceased TO exist,
The wisdom OF the authorities in re-
fusipg to prolcng the exposition further,
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31
Train Robbers.

Cheyenne, Aug 3O.-The Union Pacific
passenger train was hold up by bandits
ffty eight miles from Rawlins, near Tip
ton station, last night.
There were four men in the hold-up.
They blew open the express and baggage
cars, and the safe was blown into atoms.
The baggage and express cars were bad
ly damaged.
u. 8. Marshal Hsdsell was notified at
Rawlins and he at once organized posse
Of twenty i've men with horses and went
on special train to the scene of tho
hold-up aud are now on the trail Of the
bandits.
Not one of the passengers or crew was
injured.
The Union Pacific has offered $1,000
reward for the capture OF each Of the
hold-ups.
The hold up looks like the work Of
the Robbers Roost gang. 1t is thought
that the criminals arranged things 30
as to have their horses waiting for them
at Upton.
Their work completed it would be easy
to compel the traihmen to allow them to
get off at that point, jump on their
horses and get away, as they have done
before.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31

which case the penalty would have been
death.
Although there were few witnesses
called, tho trial lasted from 8 in the
morning until late hour in the after
noon. The jury took but few minutes
to deliberate.
With absolute Indifference Bresci re-
ceived the verdict and was led away to
his cell, where henceforth he will see no
one and hear no one, not even the jailer.
He gave the impression Of an ennis
sary capable Of acting coolly, but inca
pable Of conceiving the plan. Notwith-
standing his statements in the course Of
examination that he had no relations
with anarchists in America, he admitted
having received 700 lier at Genoa from
them. An immense crowd OF people
gathered about the court from carly
morning, seeking admission to the court
room where only few places were re-
served for the ticket holding public
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31
Denver Gets 1t.

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-With the selection
Of officers and the choice Of Denver fol
the national en- :ampment Of 1901, the
thirty fourth national encampment oi
the Grand Army Of the Republic practi-
cally came to close today. The officers
chosen were:
Commander-in-c chief, Leo Rassieur,
st. Louis.
Senior vice-commander Il. G. Milliken
Portland, Me.
Junior vice-commander. Frank Sea-
mon, Knoxville, Tenn.
Surgeon general, John A. Wilkins.
Delta, Ohio.
Chaplain-in-chief, Rev.A. brahms, San
Quentin, Cal.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
asking the railroads conferred at the
point decided upon for the next annual
encampment to grant rate of one cent
a mile. II this should be refused by the
railroads power was by the resolution
vested in the commander to remove the
encampment to some place whore the
rate could be secured, or to abandon the
parade entirely. AS the parade is the
feature that draws large numbers to the
annual encampments, none but delegates
will attend unless a rate Of one cent q
mile is granted.
There was no contest for the honor Of
entertaining the veterans in 1901. Den
YER apparently being tho unanimous
choice Of the delegates, and the bid Of
the western city for the distinction met
with no opposition.
The installation OF the new officers
then took place and shortly before 6
o'clock the convention adjourned sin die.
These officers wore elected by the
Woman's Relief Corps:
National president, Mrs. Mary F. Carr
Longmont, Colo.
National senior vics-president, Mrs.
Abbie r. Flagg, Battle Greek, Mich
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31
Judges of Primaries.

Owing to the fact that some changes
have been made in the list OF the judges
of the primaries, their names are here
with published again. The corrected
list 10 ~ follows:
Precinct No. 9 First Ward) John Con
10y. 7. F. Gentry.
Precinct No. 10 Second ward) j.. G.
Cropsey. Ben J. Snyder.
Precinct Ne. IL West Third ward) 8.
X. Voils, R. P. Graham.
Precinct No. II Fourth ward) James
Green, j. G. Myers.
Precinct No 16 (East Third ward) D.
T. Stone, T. Il. Brooks.
Precinct No. (KaDnah Creek).C. B.
Hill, VIM Turnehan.
Precinct No. II Orchard Mesa) A. b.
Stoddard, @. Burgman.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31
THE GREAT FOWLER.
Will Lecture On Lincoln---A King
of The PULPIT and Platform.

BY doing large amount Of figuring
tho Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist
church has secured tho great Bishop
Charles n. Fowler, OF the Methodist
church, to come to this city next Tues
day to oliver one OF the most marvellous
lectures ever written by an American.
When the writer says that, he knows
whereof he talks. Not only is it one of
the greatest lectures, but it is delivered
by one of the finest pulpit orators Of
this country. The lecture is one on
Abraham Lincoln.
The writer heard Fowler over twenty
years ago in Philadelphia and also in
Reading, Pennsylvania and the papers
at that time in both those citys we're Of
the opinion then that his lectures and
sermons were among the greatest ever
delivered in this country by the prelate
Of any church.
Bishop Fowler is now at Salida pre-
eiding over the Colorado conference and
it is by reason Of his presence there that
the ladies have been 30 fortunate in se-
curing him for the lecture. 3.
Every young man in this city and
every young woman should hear that
lecture. II it takes one OF the very last
fifty cent pieces that you have for the
time being it should be spent in hearing
the great lecture.
So many press notices everflowing
with praise of the great lecture bave
bee written that it is hard to pick from
them. but to say in the least words pos
sible OF the lecture. it is an education in
itself. He pictures the great martyr in
such sublime language that it ever after
10 one Of tho most delicious rsmem-
brances.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31
Is Given a Life Sentence.

Milan, Aug. 30.-Gaetana Bressi was
today convicted Of assasssinating King
Humbert. He escaped with life impris-
onnent as that penalty is the most Sc
we're whish can be imposed under the
laws Of Italy for murder. on which
charge the anarchist was tried.
It was at first believed Bresei would
b. tried on the charge Of treason, In
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31

Peach Day At Grand Junction.
JAMES BARTON ADAMS.

Mother git the ready. yer Ann,
Put rizzes Billy bresh Sunday duds
u 9 a an we're goin' to be boods!
will 20 limit shake it down fur all it's worth
great Dig hefty portion Of the jublation earth;
We will with the mighty clus behind the band
At the jolly, fruity froc in the valley of the Grand
We will make early start,
An you bet well play part,
In a celebratin' OF the annual function,
Rip all up the back
As spin around the track
OF enjoyment u the Peach Day at the Junction!
We ca wei Dustin Of the golden orchard
jewsd all valley while hangin from their stsms
will skip the ball light fantastic toes
While underneath the dancin bows
It'll be streak of heaven sent to give Just
when the breaks
stomach works expand
of peaches valley the Grand!
Mother kin you grin
When We re payn kids agin,
a eein' Christian like compuncton!
When skip the tra-aioo
Jest like youngsters me an
On the frsky jolly Day at the Junction!
o. the pick Of all creaian is goin' to be there,
fashion cities country maidens fresh an fair
jewels their fingers mlonaires with shiny hats
City bellies with cinche warpn OF their sats
AM the an ancin whoop! hurraw!
An eppycurish ean. Jest the best
the on pleasure sloshin round hand
Ill jest parayse the natives in the valley OF the Grand
we're goin to whoop
will the pleasure
To he pleasurab unction!
Swim in glad delight
An enjoyment O. sight
On the hifalutn Peach Day at the Junction!
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31
10Th Precinct Primaries.

Dsmosratic primaries in 18th precinct
Mesa county. will be held at the front
door of tho Christian Tabernacle in the
city Of Grand Junction on September l,
1900, between the hours Of and 3
o'clock p. m.
D. T. Stone,
8. N. Wheeler,
Committeeman Precinct 16.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31
About the weather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
wss 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was e5 de-
grses.
Tho forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday,
Clean ra9s wanted 1t this office.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-31

Clean rags wanted Ut this office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-13

in Gen AinefTfsn 8irren Tolgenberz
maBsn aus:
n0sutI9Ianb bGlt an Ieiner Sbee
elmer gemsinIamen 2rftion Der Md6te
feit. 8is Iotpeit bdbsr bic Md9te bdr4
monifh gebanpsIt, uno es Iiegtn tsins
gn3ei6en bofiir Dor, oaB bic cine ober
anbere Wlo4t eine abgeionoerte Salz
lung einne6men pirb. Oa5 oeu.I6e
9lu8pGrtige 2lnt Fat teire amEliden
Setpejis bafiir er6altsn ooer Die barduf
binbtuten, baB Die Saiisrinz8egentin
gemeini idme Safe nit Den v8prsrn"
maht. SIN 8egent6eil bat Der beutf4e
@eianbte in 9eting, 6rbr. BON 8ettes
ler, tiir3li4 eine Qbi6rift elmer faiIer1
lifen 8srorpnung iiberIunbt, bic ge@
gen bic r8orers" 9eri6tet 1T. Sine
anbers 5rage 1T natiirlif, Of be Saiz
isrinsRegentin ausreidsnOe Mittel sur
untsrbriidung bss 2lufitan'oss anpenz
BET, Iopie ferner, ob in ibrer unmit,elz
Barren llmgebung antizeuropdiIh Gin'
fliiiIe an Der 2(rbeit IinO.
Die Snitruttionsn, pei9e Der .G6ef
bes beuti6en @eT6tpaOer5 2lOmiral
82nbemann erbalten bal. fino umfdIz
Ienb genug, um ollsn @rforoerniiIen
Der Situation beQegnen 5u t0nner.
8enn nDt6ig, piro Elm orittes Maa
rinez8ataillon bon &ilnz5i6ou ndf
9eting geI6ift pel'oen, aber teine
SriegsIdifFe me6r."
9ei bsm geItrigen 8drtenfet bsTm
Gei6sfdn5ler tbeilte Elm FerDorragenz
bes N2itglieO oeS 9unbssrat6es einem
8ertrtter Der r2(1ociirten Yreie" nit,
oaB, penn n0tbig, Oyeitouieno Wfaz
rinsiolouten pon benz oeutFhen 8ea
f6tpober in 6inaIiI6sn 8spG1ern 9es
lanbst unO no4 Peting gcianOt mers
ben t0nnten.
Sin 9ineitider General
ermorbet.
Wtctortd, B.@9., II. Jutlt. -
Der 0ampFer rQueen 2lOe!dioe"
bringt aus S6angbat Die gtd4ri4t
Bon Der Grmuroung oes dineliI4en
Generals gangs2O6, Der. pdbreno en-
nit ben ygOrers" bsi SingzGu par
lomentirte, BON bieIen niebergemd4t
purbe. 0dbrenb er nit einem Der
5ibrsr Der r8orer5" par6drbelte,
ipurDe er BON einem r8orer" bon bin
ten nit Dem Speer bur6bObrt uno
6lisb toot duf Dem 9laBe.
Der frun30liI9e &onlul in Yarpan
bot Den Hs6elen i'm Tiioli4en China
insgsbeim Waffen geliefert. Die di>
neIiI4e Regierung fat BON Der frdnz
30liI6en Aegierung beFen 2lbberufun9
beriangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-13
gIbSpftit oiftfrei.

undbulib 70 pelen 91ttnt=Msoijnen tutbalten
Die Wcltbtfanrtcn ST. 9trnarO=Rrdut:rpiQe abiolut
ieint QjtiQtn 0GtlnOtbtjlt oo,r ibdoli5s Snare
oienjn Sititlben huO aus BEN r,iutn uuu,tiilit=
ten Sdtcu rpu &rdutcrn bcrQcitent pelbc BON i.bsr
III Der eOijiuiidsn WifsUibuit ais bsiltrdtie ans
srfannt porOtn fno. ScOsrmunn, Der Die giuen qez
braudt bat lit br,jt 5u btiruQsu, Oa6 Oieislbcn in
ibrer NirtunQ unibertreiilid Fno. Sic St. 9tr=
ndro=Grduttrpiutn nO in allen glpotbet:n 3u babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-13
Gret. Dsri6enft. syret.

Gi. ~ q. erms & RGee 9ablet Co. bon ssm
Duu5s ausoebsHD, bGb Qls ptl6s an gereuus
unssi5DdSt SurtIdbigict ootr eOobr.nneu lsis
ben, einen Driu8 nit eersn Ees!s::en MAIDEN,
trobei oid,Ibt fur ane pcftiSe Stilung oarontirt
sor oas Gelo iaradrtottst. maat bic fOlosnps
borttsilboite Cfisrts fur .ine bei5rdRtte 3tit:
Seber gsrisn ueI4e urs Is Gsnts fir ein IS Gts.s
sSodet Der IL. @. armp RappSs oblettsu ems
iener. prroen tuts portoire ausr ben 9ablettsu
sIs 9rdmit oeR Subj ldums. 9oiltta
ten'a ten Der RSniqinA luieuoeH,
tud5r abn 100 uGslt5t artiid sutbdlt gieIer
.Subildums Soilstten Rassu Der R6Hieius uue
unire 25e. sS6o9tel NIT 9asletten prD Sbnen
nab Gmpfaug bon 25 Gents portofrti lus,iaaet.
Bur tn padst an irs.uo cine dbr,Ne.
g9.nttn tn aneu StdStm uue CrtiHdften ners
largt. S5rdbt an uHs ntg,n ginI,lRbstsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-13
0aItimprer Sampf 9eppidl &eini=
amnaS. 6 untpagnie,

Rr 121, Fore Oreenes S4rabe.
1sppis5e aufssnrtmsn, gsrtiniet unb wis9ra..
lsat. Spe,itu. Ginribtunesn fiir Dig dufb,Dabrnno
Ron 9sppi3en B,g,n Wotten gsFbtrt Wobsl IN
pripaten abtbeilunosa nrnabrt. ztltpfon ZS8.
0emes1deDhsa 4092 G~prIZ0oI'tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-13
GDuarD NQine,
6fentfiGer Wotar.

@oI1mu6ten. 8sr3i9tleis
ftungen u. |. tp. na4 alien
3bsilen bes 4uslunoes perz
ben auf bus 9epifenboftslte
ousgsfertigt.
NGe 2lusfunft iiber Reges
lung bon @ermDgens>4nge=
Iegenbeiten in 0eutI4lanb.
OeTtrei3 u.I.p. pirO unentz
eeltli9 ertbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-13
eis-Appdrate uno Snrmaces

ipsrotn in biefem Mouat um 10 gro,ent biniaer
Qereniqt unD reparirt os ipGter in Der Saiion.
unS iperben Htbnungen nidt Dor BEN l. gu3u.
iuseianot
Seibts Baisrsosiiuuss s=anlasen fir GEobnrn=
Qen.
Smbbare Furnace uns Damp ei,unas &c..
(Daai30, 1Rt Rr. 420. @orO=Galssrt=5tr.