davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
And No Longer Plough
the d-Ocean.
Some Vessels That We're Once
Famous.
tBangor News.)


In the year 1877, the epoch of the old
time big wooden sailing ship was at its
height and no less than twenty-five were
launched from Maine yards. Until the
recent revival OF shipping fuil-rigged
American ship was something of novel;
ty and here the question arises as to
where they all have gone. TO be sure
there are few lett such as have not been
burned, wrecked or converted into
bargss, which latter fate seems bound to
overtake the last of the old fleet.
The list OF 1877 a. an interesting one
end in that year crafts were set afioat
whose history would make big books and
interesting ones. In that year the chips
were flying In yards all along the Maine
coast many long SINCE grass-grown anu
effaoed, In addition to the ships there
were also many briggs, barks, schooners,
etc., on the stocks But as this parti,u-
lar sketch has reference to ship, look at
the list of the famous crafts born in 1877.
At Bath went over the ships Q. q. Chap
man, Belle of Bath, Palestine, Challenger
Daniel Barnes, Hecla, st. Mark, st.
ID avid, Florence and James Yesmith; at
Thomaston, the Barring Brothers, Levi
G, Burgess and Alex Gibson; at Free
port, the Sintram; at Searsport, the Will
liam II. Connors; at waldoboro. the Will
lie Reed; at Kittery, the Granite State;
at Camden, the Wandering jew; at Dam
ariscotta, the Normandy; at Kennebunk.
the vigiIant; at East Deering, the VIII
liam @. Davis, and many others. These
ships have carried the Stars and Stripes
to many cliines and their days were the
glorious days of the old time square
rugged, deep-water skipper.
ON rHE PENoBSCOT.
In the year 1877 was launched at Brew
or big ship, the Llewellyn j. Morse.
named for Capt L.. j. Morse Of Bangor,
and 1t might be mentioned that In the
same year the schooners Empress. Lester
A. Lewis and the brig Haiviah were also
launched on the river, the latter from a
Bangor yard.
The name of the Lleweliyn j. Morse
does not appear In the shipping reports
these days, One might haunt the docks
OF the Atlantic coast from Passamaquod-
dy to Corpus Christie and speak every
incoming craft but none could give any
tidings of u snip called the Llewellyn j.
Morss built at Brewer, Mains, In 1877,
1925 net tonnage and who would show
the signal letters J. ). l.. v. The famous
old ship has dropped out or society.
Many who noted her comings and goings
have lost all track OF her. Her Old chums
are nearly all out OF 1t, wrecked or worse
coal barges.
The fact is that the Morse and a dozen
other fine Yankee-built craft who were
)noe in the arisrocratic trades OF Hong
Kong, Manila, Singapore, Melbourne ana
The River, form little fleet OF old tim
ers who to escape from the poor house,
as Il were, have hidden themselves away
In trade W here they are seldom heard
from or reported. Many an old-time skip
per will tell you that he thinks the Geo.
Skolfieid, the st, Nicholas, the Sterling,
Eclipse and others that might be named
and the Llewellyn j. Morse were
dead long ago.
But they
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
AGENT McFARLAND's SEVERE AL
TACK,

Agent Mcfarland OF the Atlantic
Coast Seamen's Union is suffering In
tensely with neuralgia. He came down
from Boston on the boat Tuesday night
and began to feel the effects Of the at
tack. The pain increased yesterday and
his right cheek became swollen to near
" twice Its normal size. Notwithstand-
ing the terrible suffering, the lively agent
OF the sailors at this port, pluckily
kept at his work all day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15

1t has been wittily said Of the martyrs
that they were people who were cannon
AIDED while they lived and were canon
lied when they were dead. The same
thing might be said of many a woman,
who has been caunonaded by censures
and criticisms while she lived and can
onized as a saint after death.
Husbands don't mean to be small and
selfish. But they can't understand the
sufferings which come with facilitating
drains, irregularity, inflammation, or III
ceration of the sensitive female organs
Thousands of happy women pay trib-
ute to the wonderful change In their
lives effected by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It is not cure
all. 1t has specific purpose, in the cur
ing of diseases peculiar to women. 1t
cures these diseases perfectly.
Sick women can consult DIR. Pierce
free by letter. Each letter is treated as
a sacred confidence, privately read and
promptly answered. All answers are in
plain envelopes. Address DIR. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
my health is much better since have been
using DR.. Pierca's medicines" writes Mrs. Cora
Brooks, Of Martin, Franklin Co, Ga. AFTER
having a miscarriage in 1895, suffered with
pain in my left side and a lingering cough which
grew worse ana WORSE uscd WING oi
but 1t only gave me temporary relief. Last
spring got past doing anything and my bus
band went to the drug store and called for Wine
of c. and the merchant recommended DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as better, so he
bought one bottle. began to take II as directed
in the pamphlet wrapped around the bottle.
The book said IL the disease was complicated
! I ! ] !
with cough to take DIR. IL
Pierce's Golden Medical 10 81
Discovery aud Favorfte NeAl
Prescription alternately. IN. \
Mr.. Brooks got the Golden NJ N
Medical Discovery and IN tA
took il as directed. The
cough left me at once and E IlfA
! got better so rapidly my "
husband was astonished at szs=--<z=aS
my improvement / took A,'Sa.r,vi
six bottles of the two Sast,nnr
medicines. ! am now able f--.
TO work and do the wash
ing for two families"~~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
INCREASE.

Thomas Hanson, Biddeford, 12; George
Haynes, Soldiers Home, Togus, s..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
STORE AND STOCK BURNED.

Bridgton, November IA The store and
stock OF groceries of Byron Alden at
Sandy Greek village, Bridgton, were to-
taliy destroyed by fire at one O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Loss $1,000. Ins1r-
q noe $700; cause unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
THE GENIAL BARBER AND THE
GENIAL JOE.

Through an oversight the journal did
not mention, yesterday, that Chad.
bourne's barber shop was decorated in
honor CT the arrival of Hon. Joseph ID.
Manley, The genial proprietor OF this
place OF business had enc OF the most
tasty decorations on the street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15

NcRRAsE
David Ciendenin, Togus, IS.
RENEWAL.
Marshall A, Inman, Bethel, $40; will
liam IL. Dougherty, Robinson, $12;
James Doyle, Soldiers Home, Togus, S..
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Mary A, Wells, Biddeford, $l2.
WAR WITH SPAIN ORIGINAL.
George II. Porter. Searsport, $40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12

chase as soon as they appeared in the
bay. One of the EngIishmen went
down through Eggemoggin Reach, while
the other stood straight out to sea, fol-
lowed by the privateer, This latter
merchantmen went ashore near Smalrs s
Cove in rather shoal water, and the pri-
vateer could not get near enough to
make her guns effective. In this emer-
gency EbeneZer Small, of Deer Isle
boarded the Paul Jones, amid shower
of bullets from the Engiishmen, and oi-
loted the privateer to within easy. range
After a. few shots the English Shin sur
rendered. The Paul Jones put a prize
crew on board the captured shin ana
started Off down the reach after the
other ship piloted by Capt. Samuel
Kent, of Swans Island, soon overhaul
ing and taking her. This latter prize
was towed TO Salem. The vessel ashore
at Smalps Cove was afterward fioated
by crew Of Tories and taken back 10
the British at Castine. but the salvors
got neither thanks nor reward
Aunt Salome Sellers was one of the
original members of the Martha Wash
ington society. a temperance organiza-
ton formed at Deer Isle seventy years
ago. and which still fiourishes there.
The Washingtonian society, a temper
ance organizad ton formed by the men Of
Deer Isle at about the same time, went
out OF existence some years ago These.
two societies were in the thick Of the.
rum riots" which caused much excite
nent and nearly caused bloodshed IN
Deer Isle in 1840.
Both Of Deer Isles ceatenaTisns ere In
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12

a short time in this unwonted luxury, she
Sprang up, and, dressing quickly, crept
down stairs and out upon the terrace.
Turning to the left, she betook herself
to the shrubberies, amid which she lin
gered a little, gazing at the dense growth
on either side, but at last remembering
that time was passing, hastened on, eager
to make fresh discoveries. All at once
thread, and Molly found herself in what
appeared to be a vast green cathedral.
A double row of immense yeW trees, with
gnarled trunks and wide-spreadlng
branches, stretched out before her, the
sunbeams that managed to steal through
the ,leafy gloom making a sort Of mosaic
work on the ground. At the furthest
end of this long aisle was an open space
dazzling bright and green, and cookbook
Ing, unshadowed by the shrubberies that
ing up a low bank surmounted by wall
with an arched gateway in the middle,
up to which led a flight of rustic steps.
Molly walked carefully, almost. rever-
emily, through the dark colonnade, and
drew long breath of relief as she
emerged at length into the sunshine.
She mounted the timeWorn steps, mark
ing the wealth of delicate pink monthly
roses which nodded over the archWay,
and the thick coating of Ivy which COW
messy plateau on the top of the steps
and approaching the low gate-a quantity
wrought structure of iron which had
once been gilt-she peered over it into
the enclosures within.
What enchantment was this? Surely
this must be fairy land itself. for never
in all her widest dreams had Molly i'm
agined anything to Compare with it
smooth green terraces, bordered with a
protusion of many colored flowers de-
scended to a hollow that, even at this
season, was a perfect blaze of color Vel
ETY. nbbon-llke grassy paths wound
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12

the United States army, but the recruit
Ing officer refused to take him, on the
ground that he was "too old''
MIS-. SaIome Sellers, of Deer Isle was
one hundred years old last Monday,
and near her lives Nathaniel Robbins.
VINO was one hundred vast March. Both
were born on Deer Isle, and have always
hVed there, side by side, attending the
same school in childhood and the same
church in later years, and neither has
ever been away from home more than
a few days at a time. Both are in active
possession of their faculties and the one
hundredth birthday anniversary of each
was celebrated with a great recentfon.
at which were gathered all the peop,e
OF the island. Aunt Salome is a great
IaVorlte with the summer visitors at the
island, and many of them write letters
TO her in the winter from their homes in
New York and Boston. She is skilfulI
with the needle, and in the last few
years has made sixteen handsome Quilts
which she proudly exhibits to callers.
In Aunt Salome's home everything
breathes Of the long past-the wide
mouthed fireplace, the old fax wheel. the
brass candlesticks and snuffers and the
ancient furniture. The candlesticks she
purchased with her share Of the sur
plus money" distributed by President
jackson. Many people put their money
into flimsy finery," says Aunt Saiome,
but [ bought something that would
Keep, to remember those good times by
Both Aunt Salome and Uncle Nathaniel
Robbins we'll recall the War of 1872 One
of their most vivid recollections is of
the capture of an English merchantmen
by the American privateer, Paul Jones,
at SmalPs Cove, Deer Isle. Mr.. Rob
bins, then a boy of thirteen, was at
school, when the noise of cannonading
was heard, and, with the others boys, ran
to the shore to see the fight. The school
master was as much excited as were the
pupils, and made no attempt to restrain
the stampede.
In 1913, as Mr.. Robbins tells it, two
English ships took on cargoes of lum-
Der at Bucks Harbor, near Castine,
which place was at that time held by
the British. The captain of the Paul
Jones heard of their presence and lay in
wait for them behind Fox Islands, giving
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12

Judith Smith, of Isle au Haut, eighty
four; Nancy G. Sargent, of Bangor,
eighthy, and Nancy L. Torrey, of Rock
land, seventy eight. The added ages of
these fourteen persons is LIPS years,
showing an average of eighty years and
nine months Mrs. Lydia Ferguson, of
Belfast, died recently aged ninety-four:
Mrs. Hannah Dickey died in Strong at
the age of one hundred years, lacking
sixteen days, and a number of others
have passed away whose ages ranged
from ninety-two to ninety-eight years.
George Kendall, of Fairfield, recently
celebrated his one hundredth birthday
anniversary, and he expects to live for
several years yet.
In the town of Milbridge lives Mrs.
Eliza Pinkham, aged one hundred and
four years, who distinctly remembers the
war of 1912. She recalls that she OBJ
tanned the price of her first pair of shoes
by selling to a British naval officer three
salmon which she had captured from
shallow pool on the shore where the
receding tide had left them. In Calais
lives a man named Patrick Sullivan,
aged ninety-four years. who was until
recently employed as a laborer IN the
street department. He frequently tells.
with much amusement. that at the time
of the Civil war he wanted to enlist in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12
THE Old Folks OF MAINE
MORE AGED PEOPLE In THE PINE
TREE STATE NOW THAN IN
PIONEER DAYS
GRIP HAS CARRIED OFF SOME
Some of the old Inhabitants-Thes
Include OctOgenarians, Nonagem-
arians and Centenarians-
Cold Cuts No Figure.

In spite of the bitter winters and cold,
late springs of Maine, and in spite of
the toilsome existence that is the COM
mon lot of most of the people, octogen-
arains, nonagenarians and centenarians
are so numerous that they attract little
attention-in fact, the average span of
life in the Eastern state seems to be
greater now than in the good old times
of pioneering, when the houses were log
huts and the bread was made of cornmeal
pounded with a stone pestIe. in an In
dian stone motar, says the New York
Tribune. This year the grip has carried
Off a good many of the old people, and
the obituary columns of the country pa
pers have been longer than usual. In
one issue of Maine weekly of recent
date are recorded the following deaths:
Amos Barrett, of Brooks, aged eighty
one years; Betsey Cobb, of Camden,
eight-two; Abiel Gray, of Belfast, seven
ty-five; Catherine Haskell, of Deer Isle,
seventy-one; Rachel w. Keene, Of Stock
ton, eighty-one; Elijah Luce, of Sears
port, ninety-six; Caroline w Merrill, of
Belfast, eighty; Terrence Owen, of Bel
fast, eighty three; Mrs J. B. Philbrick,
of Rockport, eighty; Hezekiah Ran
kin, of Lincolnville, seventy-two; Martha
c. Rich, of Mattawamkeag, eighty-three;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12
RIGHTS
H20Nq'9 Fortunes
By M E. FRAncs'-Athor lna North Country Village ETC.

families child; the term is sadly mis-
understood now-a- days. People who can
trace their ancestry back for a beggarly
300 years or so, set UP to be of long de-
scent-why, the Cromwellians will be call
ing themselves old families next! AS for
the mushroom aristocracy of these times
my dear, there is nothing angers me so
much as their ridiculous pretepsions-as
if half their titles did not come out of the
beer-vat or the Whisky-still. Really 1t
would it be laughable if it were not so
annoying-the wife of any ci-devant pub
lcan or chandler, who has enriched him
self by fostering the vices of the people,
or who, on some auspicious occasion, has
CHANGED to be lord mayor, styles herself
my lady and is entitled to walk out of
room before the scion of a prineely
race"
The warmth, not to say, acrimony, with
which this denunciation was pronounced,
intimated that Miss O'Nein was smarting
under the recollection of personal wrongs.
'"There are few really old families in
existence now she went on, after
pause, nearly all the blue blood has
been drained out of the country, or else7
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12

good health, and seem likely to live for
some time. They take an active inter-
est in affairs generally, particularly in
the political campaign and in the inter
national yacht races. Uncle Nathaniel.
IN fact, seems to be renewing his youth,
Tor ne has begun to grow a new crop
OF hair, his head, entirely bald for thirty
years, being now fairly well covered
with hair, which, he says, is of the same
color as that of his boyhood
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12

Synopsis of Installments L and H.
Molly O'Neill, a girl of unusual beauty,
is working as daily <governess in Dub
lin in support of her aunt "a decaped
gentlewoman) and herself Her exist
ence becomes known to Miss O'Neill-the
last representative of the O'Neills, the
possessor of a large estate and hand
some revenue, who is in search of di-
rect heir; and Molly is straightway sum,
moned to Castle O'Neill, where she
meets her dreaded relative, and makes
a favorable impression.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12
Going to ca1ttnrn1n

The two best Tourist car lines are On
Grated by the Minneapolis & ST. I,oIIis R
R., Tuesday, via the Santa F'e RoI,ts'
only 3k days to Los Angeles. No change
of cars. Thursdays the Scenic Line, via
is section vestibnied Pullman tourist cars
only Sc 90 through.
For full Information call on F. d. Ruth
erferd. City Ticker Agent, No. SsS Rob
ert street eaarre -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12
DEATHS

KRECH-In New York city on Sunday.
Nov. II, Alvin Shepard, son of Alvin
W. and the late Caroline Shepard
from residence of d. c. Shepard. 324
Dayton avenue, ST. Paul, at II a. m.
"Wednesday, Nov. H. Intermeat private.
WILLIAMS-In st. Paul. at residence,
205 West Ninth street Nov 10 1880. at
1890 p. M, Charles H Williams. aged
siXty-six years. Funeral from resi-
dence at 8 a. m. Tuesday Nov. 13.
Services at the Cathedral 9:3O O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12
CHAPTER Y
NEW EXPERIENcEs

Molly awokc shortly after daybreaIx on
the following morning. and lay still for
some moments watching the sunlight III
ter in through her unshuttered window.
and listened to the gleefuI twitterlng of
the birds without. After indulging for
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12
Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Lo.
Angeles

Leave. St. Paul every Thursday at. 8
p. m, via the Minneapolis & St Louis
r. r. The shortest and best route.
Don't make the mistake Of neglecting to
tians of Mr.. F. p, Rutherford. S9S Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-12
Does Your wife suffer .

Ladies suffer terribly from constipation,
sick headaches. Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic give quick relief. Keep box handy.
All druggists, 10c. 25c, 50c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-25
Cine glIfii6e Sran.

Splgenber 8rtel an Or. peter
ssabrneD, Gbicagp, ST., 6rau4t tetne
Grttdrung. = Bethlehem, ga. Ber'
tier Serr 3oftpr! 9as Probetiit9sn
BON Sprni's 4lpentrGuter 8lutbe1e>
Der fam in unieren 8eiiB. @r pirtte
pie J3aubsr. Gr befreite meine Srdr
BON einem f9peren 8ppfpeb uno
Seratlppfen. Wenn lie Mtprgens quiz
itanD mar lie taum i'm Stanoe ibre
!Suusbaltung gu perIeben, Der &opt
f9merSte lie 81 iebr unb lie fubite
f9pa1 unb miibe. Nun 1T lie auf
gum Sriibeiten uno jingt nit Dem
Ser6en UNI bie Wette. Der 8lutbelez
Der bru9te cine grpBe 8erdnoerung
BEL ibr berppr, ppfiir mir Sbnen ie6t
bantbdr iinb. a9tungspoa, s. S.
Gtepers." = Der 8lutbeleber lit ni6t
in ben apptbefen gu finoen, ipnDera
piro nur bur9 2pfulz4 genten pera
tauft. Spate feline Qgcntur in Der
9egeno iein, 10 fpenbe man ii4 iofort
on ben @tgentbiimer, Or. peter
Sabrne9, 112-114 90. Sppne 4pe.,
Gbicago, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-25

o.
5nlano-
EaHfornten.

- Der felt ldn9erer 3eit i'm Hrbe'
fianoe lebenbe rei9e 8auunterne9mer
Srtebri9 Staad, cine in gang San
6runcisto poblbetannte 9eriDnll4s
felt, bat auf i6auerli3e @eiie SelbIts
morb begunger, tnoem er ith NIT
elmer Sinber : &onone in Die Srllt
ihob. ;Gr bate ben tIeinen &dnonen7
lauf auf einem ipe5iea Su oleienl
3pede anaefertisten 8eitea befeiti9t,
6as er an ieinem Bette 10 pld5trt bat
te, baB Die Miinpung oes 2aufes 'tet>
nsr 9ruit geseniiber itanb. Staad mar
felt ben leBten bier Sdhren ununter'
brp6en trant gepeien. 9pr unsefabr
10 Sa6ren mar er bon einem Neubau
setiir3t, ppbei er i3pere GerleBungen
Sapontrug. Gs nuroe oamals etne
Operation an ibm porgenommer, pbne
bab er babur6 pieoer bergeitelt pors
BEN tpdre. @pr bier SGbren iteltsn
fi6 epiIeptii9e Mnfdue elm. Gr puroe
6fters auf Der Strabe BON beftt9en
&rdmpfen befallsn unb muBte nab
einem !SOfpital sebra4t perben. Gf
IieB pieber perihiebene Sperattonetl
on fi1 pprnebmsn, pel4e jeoo4 ietnen
3uitanb nur peri6limmerten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-25
Waiuc.

Sn Bar Sarbor ipri6t maj, BON
ni9ts peiter, aIs Dem 3pii6enfdle
beim Gintreffen bes eneliiden Sc
f9pabers unter Nbmiral q. .. Seb=
forb. Ser @orfaG erregte bas pent=
bar grDBte Qufieben. 8eraoe als bic
engIiiden Sriegsi6iffe in ben Safeu
fubren, bibte ndmli9 9err @bpurt
Ban ReB, beiIen biibi9e 8illa oireti
am Safen gele9en 1T. Die 9urenflag9e
auf elmer ief5is SUB bpben 5lasaens
ftange. 9err Dan NeB tpeigerte ii6,
Die Slagge sinsu5ieben, unb PpliSets
def @opb enfernte lie gepaltIam,
Smmerbin pebten bic Sarben Der
9uren ettpd eine Stunbe lang bi6i
por ben 4usen Der 9riten. Die eng
liI6en S4iffe tpurben bann nit bons
nernoem Sulut e%mpfangen, uno Ib=
miral Sarqubar be9riibte Gomiro:
Sebfprb an gprO Der rGrescent" uni
empfing ipfprt befien @egenbeIu9 auf
Der rNcp Yort". @benbs fdnb Elm
groBes 9antett an 8prb Der ngaen
Dort" itott.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-25
New Yorr.

= Gin sisenartissr grbitreit se,
lanste bieiet Sage in benz Supreme,
9eri6t gu 8rpotlpn gum Mustrag.
@r biirfte als. parnenbes 8ei'piel fir
Splbe bienen, bic bur9 Inoere 8els
Der in 9anten beppniren lahen, obn.
barauf gu brinsen, bab bic ginlasen
auf ibren eigenen Namen gebudt Ders
ben. @s banbelt fi6 um ben San elmer
S9ullebrerin, bic hire griparniHe
pieler Sabre ibrer Mutter our Sepp'
nirung in elmer 8anf iibergab, mad
benz Sobe Der Mutter ii9 aber III.
plDbli6 ibres eigenen 8eroienites be:
raubt lab unb ben &laeerpes our Wie.
bererlansuns ibres @igentbums betre.
ten muBte. SRI. Massie Serton bate
ii9 ais 2ebrerin i'm 2aufe mebrerei
Sabre bic Summe BON $685. ertpor.
ben, bic lie in einSelnen Staten prompt
ppn 3eit gu 3eit ibrer Mutter our Mn=
lase in elmer gant CAB. SIN Sabre
1895 itarb Srar Serton, obne elm Sc,
itament b%interlafen gu ba6en. 9it
2ebrerin purce CUR 4ominiitratorir
ernannt, als lie aber Sund6it ibr etge;
mes &apital BADEN fppllte, purbt
ibr bon Der 8ant Ippobl nis
BON ben Grben Der @eritprbes
men elm bpnnernbes Sult ent.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Gin bitterer &i
INN ben 8eiib iener Summe folgte
bas Nadlabgeri6t CAB cine GntIdei'
bung gegen SRI. Serton ab unb BE.
ftimmte, baB iene 1885 benz Na9laf
gu benz lie gebDrten, peil Der 8efpeis
bes @egentbeils feblte, perbleiber
mubten, pbf9pn bic Mbminifratorir
ibr aleinises 4nrebt auf bic Sllmmt
bdrtbat. Nun tpanbte ii6 bic Qebre.
rim an bas Suereme 8eri6t, mo fe
ben 5ergans Der ean5en S~ransattion
einsebenb aiseindnberiebte unb nad-
pies, bdB lie bas @eIb ibrer SHUTTER
nur our Oeponirung in Der 8ani
iiberseben babe. Rad 4nbDruns ber
beiberfeitisen @reumente .entI1iet
2i6ter Matttce, bab bas 9elb nifi
gum Na4lab sebOre, ionbern perIOnz
lihes @igent6um Der Qebrerin lei.