davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

respondent if Ministers Conger and Mac
Donald appeared to have suffered much,
and when told that Mr.. Conger had lost
seventy pounds, he laughed nerrily and
remarked that this was "a poor recon-
mendation for horse fieSh.''
Ii Hung Chang also inquired whether
the correspondent had seen much abuse
of the Chinese or any ravishing or kill
ing of women and children and when
told that the abuses were practically
confirmed to the Russians he said this
was doubtless due to lack of discipline
and turned to the subject of footing
being anxious to know how much gov
eminent treasure the allies had obtain
ed. When informed that the japanese
taels from the revenue office at Pelxin
Lii Hung Chang said: Tine rumOr must
have added two ciphers to the real
amount"
Throughout the interview Lii appeared
to be in fine spirits and talked as one
removed, by reason of his age and ex-
perience from the field of controversy.
He regretted all the recent troubles
and said he had no desire, except Ito
smooth them over impartially.'
At another stage of the interview Ii
said he deplored the fact that the news
papers were prejudiced against him and
asserted that this opposition originated
with the English press of Shanghai,
which Influenced the papers of the world.
The correspondent remarked that the
Americans had never been prejudiced
against him, whereupon Lii quickly de-
manded: why don't they accept me as
negotiator?"
settlement which the Chinese govern
ment wanted to make were diplomatic
cally parried. He said: China has her
views as to what settlement is desir-
able and the powers have their views;
we will meet and negotiate"
Asked whether he expected demands
for the cession of territory as indemnity,
Ii replied: Il am in communication
with some of the governments. I have
found they have no disposition to ask
for land"
The correspondent said: ''There is
great curiosity abroad to hear an expla-
nation of the contradictory edictS is
sued in the name of the dowager en-
press during the siege
Lii Hung Chang meditated moment,
and then, speaking deliberately, said:
1.-THE empress, at the beginning, was
badly advised. She was told the boxers
had supernatural powers; that they
could not be injured, and were able to
make it very hot for the foreigners. She
believed this, but afterwards found it
was not true.
''The papers are incorrect in saying
she was coerced into issuing edicts. The
Chinese government is deSpOt1Sm- NO
one can coerce the empress. She, like
al other rulers, is dependent on her adj
visers, and sometimes their advice IS
bad, and she may be misled-
When the correspondent was leaving
the Interpreter said: 1.-THE viceroy
hopes you win not give a bad impress
sion of him to the American papers. He
saws he is a very old mantle Oldest
to take part in these negotiations; that
he has had much experience in these
affairs; that he is the only man VINO
can help the foreign governments as
well as the Chinese, and that he viii try
and arrange a settlement fair to all
parties"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
NEW USE FOR BUTTER.
Prevents BOILING over.

The effect Of coffee frequently pro-
duces biliousness and all of the accom-
panying distress such as loss of appe-
tite, dyspepsia, bowel troubles, etc. A
lady from North Evanston, ILL.,, Mrs
Eliza J. Stuart, 1928 HartzeH Ave, says:
Il had used coffee many years, and
though 1 took great care in making 1t,
felt its i'll effects very seriously. 1t made
me bilious and robbed me OF my appe-
tite for breakfast.
II always had trouble with dyspepsia
while used it. I was told by physicians
that I had catarrh of the stomach, and
came to believe there was no help for
me. Two years ago quit the use OF
coffee and began to use Postum FOOD
Coffee. At first I missed the st1mulent,
although the taste of the food coffee was
delicious
I'm a few DAYS / forgot all about my
coffee, in the satisfaction / derived from
Postum, and soon found that my appe-
tite returned, the bilious condition and
dyspepsia disappeared, so that now am
proud to say that at the age of seventy
when young and all my dyspeptic symp-
toms and trouble of the stomach have
gone.
.sThese troubles had been with me for
most of my life and it is really remark
able that I am now so perfectly we'll To
say that I am grateful does not express
it. Once in a while find person that
does not like Postum, but I always find
it is because it has not been properly
prepared There is but one way to make
good Postum, and that is to make it
exactly according to directions, allowing
it is placed on the stove, but after the
real bubbling begins. Use a small piece
of butter. about the size of two peas to
prevent boiling over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
RAILWAYS GENEROUS.
Santa Fe and Rock Island Give
Large Sums for Galveston
Sufferers.

The Santa Fe and Rock Island COM
panies have both made liberal, large
subscriptions to the Galveston relief
fund The announcements were made
from Chicago. The Santa Fe gave $4,000
and the Rock Island $4,000
When the news first came from the
Lone Star state and was verified, Presi-
dent E. P. Ripley of the Atchison, To-
pcka & Santa railroad telegraphed to
L. J. Polk, general agent in Texas, this
short message:
saTe1 Governor Savers to draw on our
fund for $5,000.''
Vice President Morton also announced
that transportation would be furnished
all doctors and nurses and others on
errands of mercy who applied with Off
cial Endorsement Freight in the way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

9 o'clock this morning at his summer
home, Westernville.
Montgomery Sicard was born in New
York on September 80. 1886. He was ap-
pointed to the navy October l. 1851; he
entered the Naval academy in 1851. grad
uating in 1855. He was promoted to mas
ter on November 4, 1858; commissioned
lieutenant in 1861; lieutenant commander
on July 18th, 1862: commander in 1870; cap
tain August, 1881; commodore in 1884; and
was elevated to the position of Rear Ad-
miral in April, 1897. He served as execu-
tive officer on the Oneida in 1862 and 1858,
(then in the West Gulf squadron), winch
took part in the bombardment and pas
sage of Forts Jackson and St Philip. He
took part in the destruction OF Confeder-
ate f1otilla and gunboats; capture of Chal-
mette batteries, capture of New Orleans,
engagem ents with Vicksburg batteries,
with Confederate ram Arkansas, july
1862 He commanded the Seneca at both
attacks and capture of Fort Fisher and
left wing. Second division in naval land as
sault on same, January Is, 1865. He took
part in the bOmbardment of Fort Ander-
son. He acted chief of bureau OF ord
nance from 1881 to 1890 and during that
time introduced the steel and high-poWer
ordnance into the navy He was comman-
der-fn-chief in 1897 and 1898 of the naval
force at the North Atlantic station. For
a short time he was on sick leave, but
after partial recovery he was made pres1-
dent of the Naval War Board for the war
with Spain. He was placed on the retired
list on September 80, $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
A COAL FAMINE
Threatens New York in Consequence
of the Strike.


New York, Sept 1.-THE Herald prints
the following:
New York city is face to face with a
threatened coal famine, a period of dis
JreSS which may recall to the old fnhabi-
tants the coal strike of 1870-71 when an
thracite cost the consumer $12 and $I4 a
ton
This city. of all others. VIII bear the
Drunt OIL any coal famine which the labor
troubles may develop The amount of coal
now in the hands of New York dealers
OF the coal companies, above ground, is
estimated at only forty-five days supply
which means about ], 125, 900 tons.
Ihe representative of a mining and COM
4,O0O,0eO tons a year, besides handling coal
for the railroad companies, announces an
advance in prices.
ION Monday" said he. 1--WE shall raise
our price 81 a ton and presume that there
will be a general rise of at least that
amount
Dealers are busy in completing arrange
mentS Tor getting in stocks of coal, but
the pig railroad companies are proving
now thoroughly they appreciate the situa-
but the Philadelphia and Reading have re-
fused to take further orders for coal and
the Philadelphia and Reading are taking
orders only against stocks on hand, and
with the understanding that these orders
are to be cancelled IN the event of a
strike.
The dealers have only been awake to the
threatening situation for about week,
but in that time they have been scramb-
ling furioilsIy to buy and water freight
ready risen sharply This advance simply
presageS a much larger one
THE Dealers. said Mr. Wells. of Stick
ney, Cottingham & Company. have filed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
THREE CAR LOADS.
TOpeka's Contribution to Gal
weston Sufferers Leaves
Today.

Through efforts of the committee ap-
pointed by the Commercial club, food
and clothing to fill three cars have been
collected in Topeka The three car loads
Of contributions were attached to the
special Rock Island train which left
this city at $40.
composed of James A. Troutman, E. H.
Crosby, John Schmidt, VIM Green, J. p.
Davis and John Moon. They have de-
voted their whole time to this work and
have raised money to the amount of
about $3.50O This money has been ex
pended in provisions here in this city.
1t was the judgment of the committee
that food would be Of more use to the
sufferers at the present time than money.
One car contains AZ, 900 pounds of -four
OF this $4,000 pounds was purchased and
the remaining 10000 pounds was donated
by the Topeka mills. All the flour has
been put up in "a pound sacks, making
a total of 1850 sacks. It is intended
that one sack should be given each fam
lily. It may readily be seen that this
flour will keep 1850 families for several
days.
VIM. Green called on the grocers of
the city and asked for contributions.
F'ifty-six grocers were seen. OF the 56,
fifty responded with boxes of Inerchan-
disc ranging in value from $3.50 to $50.
The total amount of provisions donated
by the grocers is estimated to be valued
at about $3.50.
Col. T. W. Harrison telegraphed $25
direct to Galveston.
the state capitol building and secured
subscriptions to the amount of 500.
The clerks in the Santa F'e offices in
this city were also quite liberal A paper
was started in the offices to which the
clerks subscribed to the amount of about
$125
The Topeka drug clerks raised the
sum of $50 through voluntary contribu-
lions. This contribution was indepen-
dent of any action taken by their en-
ployers.
The employees of Crosby Bros store
contributed $40 to the Galveston fund
this morning.
The Gavitt Medical company gave $50
worth of the Gavitt medicines.
The money collected was used in the
purchase of 1000 pounds of meats. Ten
thousands pounds OF corn was purchased
to finish filling the third car. Subscrip-
lions to pay for this will be taken until
the sum is raised.
CASH DONATIONS.
The cash contributions not heretofore
acknowledged in the State Journal are
as follows:
r r. W ear 1O-UO
M NJ BalleS ---.......-.-...--. z-OO
Mrs J. w. Gleed .-..--............ 1000
Edwin Knowles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
X >. McCTee. LOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept 14.-MONEY-Mone on
call nominally at IL per cent Prime mer-
change steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.S615 for demand and
$4.S31sqA for so days Posted rates, S464lD
ASH and $4.S71zd4.8S. Commercial bills,
81 S21k@4S 49,
SILVER-Si1ver certificates, 62G631kc;
bar silver, 62szc; Mexican dollars. 4sztc
BONDS-Government bonds strong; re-
funding Is, when issued, registered, 104;
coupon, 1041z: IS, registered. 1854 do cou-
pom, 10915 new IS, registered, 1874: do cou-
pom, 134; 5s, registered, 114A: coupon, 115Z;
IS, registered. 1131z; do coupon. 1874.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

of provisions will also be carried to the
southern state free Of charge.
An offer of $4,000 was promptly wired
to Governor Sayers by w. G. Purdy of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail
way company, for the Texas sufferers
The Rock Island also furnishes a train
to carry provisions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
Market Goss1p.

Omaha: Hogs 5000; cattle, loo.
Chicago receipts: Wheat, 246 cars, grad
ed S; corn, SIS cars, graded Isl; oats, 327,
graded "a.
Chicago: Deliveries wheat yesterday on
September contract were $1,000 and corn
50, 900. The wheat was sent out by elevator
people and the corn by Wrenn-
Liverpool, 1.30 o. m. Wheat steady, 11sd
higher: corn. u to sd higher than yester-
day Close
London, $50 p. M: Wheat, I'D higher.
corn, firm, sd to sd higher than yester-
days close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept 14-WHEAT-
December, 665ac; May, 71%@Bc. Cash: No.
2 hard, crosse; No. 3. 659661zc; No. red,
7114@12c; No. 8, 67@7O15c. -
CORN-Decembe Der, 32AG33c; May, 347sQ
Nc: Cash: No. mixed, 3Sc; No white,
4Oc; No. 8, 391zc.
OATS-No 2 white, Csc.
RYE@No. 2, 461zc-
HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50; choice
i BUTTE SGi.s 10000: fancy dairy
17c-
EGGS-Fresh, 121kc.
RECEIPTS-Wheat, 1873 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

New York, Sept. 14-COTTON-Spot cot
ton closed quiet, &c decline: mfddiing up.
lands, 10skc; middling gulf, lie Sales, Y,
bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

New York, Sept. 14-BUTTER-stea
state dairy, 15156201zc; creamery, 161kQ2lc;
June creamery, 1S5kG21c; factory, 14d165zc
state creamery. 15d1715c-
CHEESE-Ffrm; large white, 10zsc; large
colored, lose; small white, 10%c; small
colored, 107sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

st. Louis close: Wheat-September
73%c; October 74c; December, 75ikq5sc.
Corn-September, 91kc bid; October, SIC;
December, 34c asked.
Kansas City close: Wheat-December,
615sc; May, 71%c. Corn-December, 327sc;
May, 341kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

New York, Sept. 14-SUGAR-Raw
strong; fair refining. &c; centrifugal, 81
test, sc; molasses sugar, 4c. Refined firm
crushed, sG.55; powdered, s6-25; graduated
CoFFEE-Quiet: No. Rio. s1hasMc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

sion Co. This firm has membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-CATTLE-Recei
to prime steers. $5.60Q6OO; poor to medium,
$450a5.00; stockers and feeders, steady,
SIS: Gamers S. o0G9.55: bulls. 81. 75T4. 50:
calves, $5.0Oa6.s5; Texas fed steers. 81 400
500; Texas grass steers, $3-40Q435; Texas
bulls, $2.50G3. 40.
HOGS-Receipts today, 24.o00; tomorrow.
1900: left over, 5,217; average, SC lower;
top, $3.50. Mixed and butchers, S.. 05G5. 50;
good to choice heavy, $5.05Q5. 421z; rough
heavy, 90; light, $5.20Q5.55; bulk of
sales, Sc. 10Q5.30.
SHEEPReceipts 5000; sheep and lambs
strong, active Good to choice wethers,
So. 75d4.10; fair to choice wethers, 3d. 75@
sheep, $2.5OQ3.25; native lambs, s425q5.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
kansas CITY Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 14.-CATTL4ES-
Receipts, 5000; market steady. Native
steers, s4.25d5.75. Texas steers. $s.00a5. 20:
Texas cows. $225G3.25; native cows and
hefferS. 81 25G5.10; stockerS and feeders,
81. ..Sa4 go; bulls, 81. 4O94.25.
CALVES-Receipts, 200; market steady,
$425d5.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; market weak to
sc lower. Bulk of sales S5.771kg525:
heavy 721zqSs packers s; p 20 aSa5;215z;
ers IS. 25@5. 30; pigs, $3.5065 20.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Lambs, $3.50Q525; muttonS, 81. 0OQ365.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 14-WHEAT-Whea
started the day strong and active under
the influence. of higher cables in response
to yesterdays advance here and because
of further rains in the northwest. October
opened Is to 1zc higher at rs to 1880 On
profit-taking the market dropped to 751sc,
but the offerings were well taken and a
reaction to 7614Q7sc followed Trade fol-
lowing the first deals was quiet Local
receipts were 246 cars, five of contract
grade Minneapolis and Duluth reported
500 cars against 483 last week and 1,022 a
year ago.
The later market broke on selling by
long, October dropping to 1850, at which
it closed nc under yesterday.
CORN-COrn was strong and moderately
active, sustained by the wheat strength
and light country offerings. October
opened a shade up at 1915 to 39zc and adj
vanced to 3915c. Shippers were active buy
ers and as most of the crowd was short
there was considerable covering. Receipts
were 525 cars.
Corn closed steady, October 1kc down at
391sc.
OATS-Oats were quiet and the under
tone was easy despite the strength of
wheat and corn October opened a shade
higher at 22c, but eased off a shade. Local
receipts were 327 cars.
MISREPRESENTATION were quiet
and easier because hog receipts were 5000
head over the estimate October pork
opened sc lower at 81. 421A; October lard
PHASE lower at $6.7715 and October ribs
71aq10c lower at s7-271k67.SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14

Ranges of Prices on Stocks.
Furnished by J. c. Duncan Co1nrofs-
sion, grain provisions and stocks Offica
100 East Fifth street. Phone 123 Charde.
Knepp & Co., correspondents, Kansas
City, Mo.
New York. Sept. a.
ztoe1-- op'n HIsh Low Icr-s Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
EARL Ii STARTS.

CONTINUED From First Page.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-14
SICARD DEAD.
Rear Admiral of u. s. Navy
Victim of Apoplexy.

Rome. N. z, Sept. 14.-Rear Admiral
Montgomery Sicard died Of apoplexy at
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
aetme itrgad,c s,.r eabiiOfeit.

Gctmc 1tsFaNe sasr 9aSiid1feit.
Gie Grau, ipelde Elm liebenstpiiroisas
Geiiht, 8eitalt uno temperament bat,
miro INNER NreunDe baben, aber cine,
welhe asfaqen nil, mub aeluno fein.
Wenn lie iAlpaA. trdntlih 1T, 10 piro
lie nerpDs unb reiSbar lein. Wenn ne
bartleibig ooer nierenleioeno iit, 10 per=
uria1t ibr ihlebtes Blut Bliitben,
Ginnen. 0autausihld9e uno eine BOB.
li1e @tiihtsfarbe. glectric yitters 1T
Die bette Meoi3in in Der Welt, unl ben
Maeen. 2eber uno Nieren su reauliren
Inmie oas Blut au reini9en. vs. Der=
idafft tarte gleroen, beablidenbe Auaep.
iammettpeihe 0aut uno ibDne @elibts=
farbe. gs maht eine 9utausfebenbe
Grau aus elmer frdnflihen perion.
Nur so Gents in iS. g. Millers 9lpo=
tbete. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
Gcin 2c5cta tvar acrettet.

Nerrs s. 6. 2iGD, Elm prolninenter
8iireer bon Sannibol, Mo. ,murbe tiir5=
lid auf munDerbare Weife bon einenl
ibrefliben Spbe errettet. Gr erSdblt I:
$50 ertrantte am Sppbusfeber, pelhes
in Yneumonia iibersing. Meine 2un=
gen berbdrteteil liN uno ich mar 10
fhmad, boB ib iosar mid nibt IN,
Bett auIribten tonnte. 9lihts balf mir
uno i1 ertpartete, baB ih balo an Der
Shtpinoindt iterben tpiirOe. als ib BON
Or. Rings Neuer GntOefung bDrte.
Cine Glaide berid)affte arobe 2inoe=
rung. SD fubr init benz 8ebraub fort
unD jeBt bin ib aeiuno unO fart. SD
fam niht aenug Su ieinem 2obe iaesn."
Diefe fpnnberbare Meoi5in III Die 1iber=
ife unb fdnellite Sur Der Welt fiir aue
0als= unb ltlirgsnleibeil. Beiu0bnliHe
@rDBen SO Gents llno $l.O0 !; prDbe=
flafhell frei III S. 6. Wsilers stpotbefe /;
ieos Gldihe aarantirt. q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
1tcberr0de.

e9,bere ueberrode fir Mdnner,
idmar3, blau uno braun, nod benz neu=
eiten Sdnitt. Geriens uno Seapers.
iiir So. Is
sd0ne 2eriep 'ueberr0de fiir Nedn=
ner, mil 3ragen BON 5eioen.Sammet.
gor=Shnitt, 1886
Gan3 tpollene ct. Georse 2eriep
ueberr6fe, iperth $l2. fur $6.75
grtra Idpere llliters uno Sturmr0de
fir Mdnner, bic beiten in Der Welt,
fur $6.95
glle Nnsfafiiruussartifel i'm Store
tperben gu preiien oertauft, melde oen=
ieniaen fur Nn3iise uno ueberrode ent=
Ipreden.
2inxn 2rasen. bierfad. nod ueue=
iem 3uidnitt. l0c. ooer 2 fir Csc.
Qinneue Nastiiber Sc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
3sits gabcllt j,,r gtb5aItlills|
Scr Gom,aoa, YlraS ST..
rittiszsitnagia III 1901

Gtaut Ohio,
Mebter Common gIeaS 3iiritt: t
ss,ir elmer Weriammlnug Der gtiGtet bes lGoalMon
uieos eertaies beS asiloiiuien Rtriftes ebsebaite
lii gatNbrinae Gnernep 6oiIhtp, Ohio. ant oritten
GisnIae I'm gttpeeg 81 1sos TO- i,nsss roe v, f5,,c .nsn
Gpnntp beiagen Dtritts fit oaS Sabr 1901 fetaeeBt
werben fol, ipie fetgt
gslmont epantp am l5 syannar 8. april uno %
Cftober.
GuerneD &ountD, am H. fyebrhat o. sutai RHo IA
Sarriion gpuutp an, 2e. Seurnar, q gyaai nns H.
SeHerion gountp an, 4 Sauaar. 2. apru uuo le
Wsorsan eountp an. s Sanuar. 7. Wai nns J.. OF
Wausfingum 6ountp, am 1 Sannar, apra nnb 4
WOpIs GouHts aut Is. Sanuar, 3. April unb II
ansraralpas County am !. Sanuar, 2. aprir nnb
X s,sSer asrmia besinut IN, llbr ssrmittasa
AusssrbssI nab be prdt e.r aDaal!i,sns Y bal! s.s
ben Midiern' lpse iOIst oeribeiit 1T i
Ju ben gpuates Gueruicp, Maorgau, Nsusfin9ur1
nnb ytobIe aEf bic Nidtcr GbamberS GraSter uno
% 81 ssiasa1 Sci soants ami t9er sDuinassuorss unD
Si Sen SDasl;ss parriIgn ssHsrIen ano sassara.
rem Na@fclger.
anaeprbnet DaB Der Grerf bes Common Vleos
Geridfes pon @uerniep Gunntp beaattroQt iit. ben,
StaafS. S.Sefretdr cine Abdrit Der poritebenben Der.
crbnung, beft,mmenb ben Tag beS anfanas ieotn
3ermins tn ben rerfAiebenen Counties oes Otrifts.
~ nbermittein- @ag A
MugeprbneL Dab @idter gDnt. 3. Gretp bier.
burb srnannt 1T bic alusfihrnng ber nnritehsnoen
Urrcrbnmng ~ beauffbtigeu unb ale fonftiaen P1t.
ten anssuibren ,pelde ibn als beanHtigeuoeut Wid-
ter ertpo4Ieu m59en
9Bm. GbamherB.
Mlfreh a. 6rajter,
ReiniAm y. Grem, m;lbt.r
Sofia 4. NansRelh. o'
&edIfer @. Gbstmea, "A
Seize -. SantnssmsrthJ
Gtant Ohio 3I @isf
TuScaratpaS gpuntp. 90
SD, g. s.. Wlc9in gIerf bes Common pleaS Gerd3.
teS III mnb fir Iusearawas GpuntD Ohio. befein,ge
1iermit baB bas Morftehenbe cine setrele lnb rti9e
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bieieIbe lett BET ben Mften In meiner Drt portiegt
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fbrit un6 oaS Siegei beS genannten SerhtS III Weip
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