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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
OUR NEW CLUB LIST


The Oklahoma Leader aud the New York Tri. Weekly
Tribune, 20 4
The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Weekly !
Tribune, year for~---.-...-....~..- 75
The Oklahoma Leader zone yeaH and the Farm jour Z
nsl OF Philadelphia, Pa, from January l. 1900 to
December 81, 1904, for only so
The Oklahoma Leader and New York World Thrice
saWeek, / n
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Farm and Ranch :
Weekly, year 90 \
The Oklahoma Leader and Thrce-aWeek St Louis z
Republic, year for .~--.~~ 25
The Oklahoma Leader and Twice-a.week New York J
World, Is y
The Oklahoma Leader and Twce-a Week Kansas City \
Times, for 90 a
The Oklahoma Leader and Prairie Farmer 0Orange
JuddS paper, L year for rs
The Oklahoma Leader and the Home and Farm of Z
Louisville, KY, year rs
The Oklahoma Leader and Youth and Age ---- 80
The Oklahoma Leader SO
The Oklahoma Leader and the Live Stock Inspector,
year for 90
The Oklahoma Leader and Firesde Gem, year for 65
The Oklahoma Leader and Twicea-Week Dallas
The Oklahoma Leader and Kansas City Weekly Star,
l 40 n
The Oklahoma Leader and New York Weekly Press 4
/ year tor~~~- / 90 &
The Oklahoma Leader and Chicago Iner-Ocean yr IS
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Stock and Farm
Journal year for ~-.---~~- / 90
The Oklahoma Leader and Sunday Globe Democrat,
The Oklahoma Leader and Kansas City Journal.
Weekly and Agricultlualist, year for o5
The Oklahoma Leader and Orange Judd Farmer and
copy of Judas 500page Farmers Almanac and
Weather Forecast year for / %
The Oklahoma Leader and the National Tribune, the
great soldier paper, year tor-~~-. e~e. l 40
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Home, Field
and Forum, / year for--~~ 1 40
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Livestock In
j Or-~--- - ------.- --.-~-
The Oklahoma Leader and Toledo Weekly Blade yr rs
The Oklahoma Leader and McClure's Magazine yr 30
The Oklahoma Leader and Munseys Magazine yr- 35
The Oklahoma Leader and Century Magazine yr 90
The Oklahoma Leader and ST Nicholas Magazine 90
The Oklahoma Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1,344 pages
and l. 600 illustrations, year for---~ ~~ 1 40
The Oklahoma Leader and scrbners Magazine yr 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

10 CuRe UonHtfpnStDn F0Fov1Fs
SsseE Issss 6siss:'s 1sisss "a slss e -
The times., 1900-12-23

The certified copy of the Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty was received at the State De-
partment yesterday. 1t had been deliy-
cred first at the White House by mes
senger of Secretary Bennett of the Senate,
and was accompanied by statement of
the amendments made by the Senate.
At a conference between the President
and Secretary Hay it was decided that
notice OF the amendments made should be
given to Lord Pauncefote, the British Am
bassador, Immediately, and that similar
notice should be sent to Ambassador
Choate in London. The notification will
be in Lord Pauncefote's hands in time to
go out in the diplomatic mail pouch which
will leave the British Embassy tomorrow
to catch Tuesdays steamer for Southamp-
ton. No representations on the subject
will be made to Great Britain, and it is
expected that Lord Salisbury and his
Cabinet will take their own time in noti
flying the United States whether they are
willing TO enter into negotiations on the
basis of the amendments.
The State Department expresses the be-
lief that Great Britain should have as
much time in which to consider and act
upon the treaty as the United States has
used. This would mean that the depart
ment does not expect response from
England within a year. The treaty was
drawn on February last and conse-
quently more than ten months have elapsed
from the time the compact was drawn
until the Senate acted upon it.
Lord Pauncefote called at the State De-
partment soon after the receipt of the
treaty and had long conference with
Secretary Hay. Mr.. Hay declined to say
whether they had discussed the treaty.
For the present the treaty, fguratively,
will lie on Secretary Hays desk.
The times., 1900-12-23
FOOD FOR THE NEEDY.
AImns Temple to Distribute 1000
Baskets Among the Poor.
Xmas Suggestions.

A thousand baskets filed to their full
capacity with Christmas edibles will to-
day make glad the hearts of thousand
poor families in Washington. The mem
bers of Almas Temple, Ancient Arabian
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. have
begun their annual distribution of Christ
mas cheer.
Across one end of the drill hall at the
National Rifles Armory is a high Earri-
cade formed by the piling together of a
thousand half-bushel baskets. Behind
this fortification in large barrels are
packed a thousand hams, and against the
wall al one side there are piled as many
small sacks of -four. A ham and IL sack
of -four and some coffee, a bag of hominy,
potatoes from two large bins in one COR
ner, three pougds of sugar. and numerous
other provisions will be placed in each OF
the baskets which will early this morn
ing be loaded onto delivery wagons ard
distributed among the worthy poor Of
Washington.
A charity fund is maintained by Almas
Temple and each year a large portion
of this is used to relieve the poor of the
District. Each member of Almas Tenn
pie is requested to report to the Charity
Committee the case of any worthy poor
people that may come under his notice.
The names and addresses of the unfortu-
mates are placed on the lists and on
Christmas Day they are sent a basket Of
good things. The distribution this year
is being carried out on a greater scale
than ever before. All the provisions are
of the best quality procurable. In years
past a turkey has generally been sent
out, but the committee has learned that
in many cases the people to whom the
turkey was sent had no facilities for
cooking 1t, so this year they have substi-
tuted a ham for the gobbler. For the
distribution OF the baskets a number of
merchants, members of Almas Temple,
have donated the use of their delivery
wagons, and thirty-ive of these will be
pressed into service. The distribution
will begin early, under the direction and
supervision OF Frank Il. Raymond, Po-
tentate of Almas Temple, and Harry
Standiford. Chairman of the Charity Com
mittee. The baskets will be loaded into
the wagons and delivered as soon as
possible to the addresses OF the families
handed in by the members of the tenn
pie.
The times., 1900-12-23

persons punished. they, the said officials,
shall be Immediately removed and forever
disqualified from holding any ofhce or
honors.
''XI-The Chinese Government TO UNDER
take to negotiate amendments to the trea-
ties Of commerce and navigation consid-
cred useful by the foreign Powers. and
upon other matters pertaining to their
commercial relations, with the object CT
facilitating them.
XII The Chinese Government TO de-
termine in what manner TO reform the de-
partment of foreign affairs and 10 modify
the court cereInonials concerning the re-
ception of foreign representatives, in the
manner to be indicated by the Powers.
Until the Chinese Government has
complied with the above conditions to
the satisfaction Of the Powers. the under
signed can hold out no expectation that
the occupation OF Pekin and the provinces
of Chill by the general forces can he
brought TO a conclusion"
The times., 1900-12-23

referred the problem TO Deputy Surveyor
Downing Meanwhile the young woman felt
mighty uncomfortable. She appealed to
Lieutenant Commander Asher G. Baker, a
fellow -voyager. to help her out, and ne
had a talk with Mr. DOwling.
Mr.. Bowling was asked If Miss Smith
might not be regarded as an attache OF
the Pekin Legation. He looked over his
books and decided that she could not be
properly so considered. Then Mr.. Dowl-
ing apologized to the young woman for
holding up her trunks. and said that he
would have to refer the matter to the
collector Miss Smiths trunks were sent
to the public stores. 1t is likely she will
not be compelled to pay any duty. mas
much as the goods she bought in London
merely replaced those mostly of American
make which we're taken from her at Pekin.
She went from the pier to the home OF
Mrs. Cyrus Field Judson, her sister. She
refused to talk of her experiences In
pekin. saying that il was like nightmare.
After leaving Pekin she went to Yokohama
TO visit her sister. and proceeded thence
to Paris and later to London.
The times., 1900-12-23
Samuel Friedlander & Co.
Remarkable Sale Of Ebony Articles.

Great Opportunity for Xmas Shoppers.
Articles in Ebony, with Sterling Sill
yer mountings. consisting of Roller
Blotters, Paper Cutters, Ink Erasers,
Nail Files, Nail Brushes, Cuticle
Knives. Tooth Brushes. Shoe Hooks.
Egg Darners, Curling Irons, Shoe
Horns, etc. Every article worth &C
25c ..........-....-.....
Ebony Military Brushes, Clothes
Brushes, Hat Brushes, Hair Brushes.
with pure white bristles, and elegant
Hand Mirrors, all Sterling Sill 1SC
yer mounted. Actual value 50c... ~
The times., 1900-12-23
HER BAGGAGE HELD UP.
Miss COndit-Smith's Experience Will,
New York Customs officials.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Miss Condit-
Smith. who is a sister-in-law of Gen.
Leonard Wood. was passenger aboard
the American liner St Louis. which ar
rived today from Southampton and Cher
bourg She had been through the siege OF
Pekin and when she left the Chinese CAPT
tai Immediately after the relief OF the le-
cations, she had only the clothes she wore
All her baggage had been stolen by the
Boxers.
She was in simil.r condition today
when she left the Amer team Line pier, as
the customs officials held up her two
trunks. containing about $500 worth OF
wearing apparel, all of which she frankly
admitted had been bought in London. This
declaration puzzled the customs Inspector,
who examined her baggage. He knew that
the law allowed her to bring In Tree OF
duty only small quantity of clothing. he
The times., 1900-12-23
a CENSUS CLERK DEAD.
BENJAMIN Seals Expires Suddenly Mt
the American House.

benjamin P. Seals, forty-hye years of
age, a clerk in the Census ONCE, was
found dead in bed In a room at the Amer
lean House, Seventh Street and Pennsyl-
yania Avenue northwest, last night by
Clifton Hawkins, a colored porter. His
remains were sent to the Morgue, and
Coroner Nevitt. after an investigation,
gave a certificate OF death from heart
disease.
The deceased was a. native of Alabama,
and came TO Washington during May last
He received his appointment to the Cen
sus Office shortly after his arrival.
Steps were taken last night to notify
relatives of Seals of his death, and they
will nrobably claim the remains.
The times., 1900-12-23
To Lecture ON Hawaii.

At National Rifles Armory next Sunday even
ing, December 30. will be presented the first Of
series Of illustrated lectures under the auspices
Of the old soldier organizations o: this city.
Hawaii. The Paradise Of the Pacific" Is the title
Of the lecture. and will doubtless prove most
interesting Ar. j. Edwin Browne, who delivers
the lecture, is well known in Washington, and
has Travelled from end to end OF the islands, and
has gathered many valuable statistics. In sddi-
tion TO the lecture number Of illustrated songs
will be presented.
The times., 1900-12-23

In hundreds of homes the most acceptable
present would be Heuricli's beers. No family
should be without OF Heurich's Maerzen,
Senate, or Lager at this season OF cheer. Don't
delay any longer, but phone t3I, Ariingtoa Bot
Ting Co. for . case.
The times., 1900-12-23
STATUS OF THE TREATY
England to Be Given Ample Time
to Consider II.

The Certified Copy of the Hny-
Pnuncefote Treaty, Reaches the
State Department. - Notice of the
lmcndments VIII Probably he
Forwarded to London Tomorrow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
State News.

: letter received hy =. ". Eayes
rom w. A White reports that the
Scar Lake copper mine IN that county
y "a splendid condi ion and that the
snaft i down ninety feet, ali in ore as.
saying from 10 to > por cent copper,
and that the regular shipping Of orc
viii commence right away. This prop
erty is owned by Lewiston people,
Tribune.
= half breed Indian named Charles
Mesplie escaped from the state prison
tuesday evening al Csc o'clock. He
was trusty and looked after irrigat-
ing the garden near the road He was
n the habit Of looking after the traps
set for gophers also, and his absence
attracted no attention until the hour to
1ocK up arrived. The prisoner is a
good looking young half breed and
speaks good English The blood hounds
We're Immediately set on his trail, and
The guards are securing the mountains
on horseback. a reward Of 800 is Of
tered. State Journal
a dispatch to Fremont Wood from
Chicago yesterday brings the sad news
that Mrs. Wilson, wife Of Congressman
Edgar Wilson, is in worry precarious
condition. 4 baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson few days age
and Mrs. Wilson's condition has been
considered alarming ever since. -Tri.
btne.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
New Creaf cries.

Mr.. Faust, of Salt Lake, arrived
in town few days ago. A day or
two later carload of creamery ma.
chinery arrived at the Montpelier
depot. When unloaded. twas
found to contain two complete
plants, one for Star valley and one
for Thomas Fork. The plants are
direct from the factory and contain
all the latest devices known for max.
ing butter, cheese, and other cream
cry products.
The Star valley plant WILDE in
operation in a week or two, and
wnen Installed will be the largest of
its kind in southern Idaho. It will
be located at Alton and be owned
by Alton parties. The product will
be marketed from this city.
The Thomas Fork plant, while a
little smaller, will nevertheless be
capable of handling all the milk on
the Fork. It will be situated at the
tovnsite on Thomas Fork. just
who owns it we did not learn. The
product will be shipped from
Pegram station and this city.
The installing Of the plants, with
those already here, will again bring
this section to the front as a cheese
and butter producer. The market
for these products seems to IN
limited and the wonder is that they
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
Baseball Notes.

The Kemmerer and Ovid teams
failed to show up on the Gath, in
consequence Of which the local boys
had to amuse themselves. The up
town played the downtown boys
in the afternoon. A large crowd
was out to witness the game and
the City brass band boys did good
service in the matter of music for
the occasion. They played num-
Der of fine selections. The score of
the ball game stood 81 to 20 in
favor of the uptown boys. The
downtown boys are satisfied they
can beat their opponents by a score
Of "l6 to |" and they will play
another game next Sunday after
noon.
No accidents Of any serious ma
ture are reported from the ball game
Tuesday. Marion Fitzpatrick had
his right hand pretty badly bruised
when the down town boys took the
field after the first inning. lie was
consequently disabled for the rest
OF the game and E. NJ. Stewart took
his place behind the |. Hayes
=
GrooNgeceived q dab on the face by
coming into head end collision with
q fellow who was running "bome. y
Joe T uller had his peanut stand
on the 8 round as usual. # he can't
do business in town, he's going
to hunt up a crowd somewhere
where he can. Same old Joe.
Pete Fuller gave very good salts
faction as umpire and made good
rulings.
The crowd at the ball game was
kept in good humor throughout the
afternoon by the presence of some
young ladies who were shouting for
the boys everytime somebody start
ed to run, or a bat was broken.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
Was it a Miracle 2,

1.-THE marvellous cure of Mrs Rena ] !.
Stout OF consumption has created in
tense excitement in Camnick.. Ind y
Writes Marion Stuart, leading drug
gist of Muncie, In. She only weighed
80 pounds when her doctor in Yorktown
said she must soon die. Then she began
to use DIR. Kings New Discovery and
gained 81 pounds In weight and was
completely cured. It has cured thou-
sands of hopeless cases, and Is positive
" guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest
and Lung diseases. soc and 81. Trial
bottle free at Ritter Bros, Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
white Mar Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends OF M, A. Hogarty of Lexington
Ky, when they saw he was turning yell
low. His skin slowly changed color,
also his eyes and he suffered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver remedy, and he
writes: After taking two bottles |
was wholly cured. = \ trial proves its
'natehless merit for all Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles, Only soc at Ritter
Bros. Drug store ------.---=--.----.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
The Appetite of a Goat.

lis envied hy all whose Stomach and
Liver are out Of order. But such should
know that DIR Kings New Life Pills,
give = splendid appetite, sound diges-
ton and regular bodily habit that in
sules perfect health and great energy.
Only 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
1T saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth Of Lagrange Ga, suf-
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg, but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. Fpr Ulcers, Wounds, Piles
it is the hest salve in the world. Only
zoe. sold at Ritter Pros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27
The Best Remedy for stomach and Bowel
Trouble.
Trouble.

Il have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all OF
the proprietary medicines of any note.
Among the entire list have never fonnd
anything to equel Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles" says o.
w. Wakefield. Of Columbus, Ga. "This
remedy cured two severe cases of cholera
mofbus in my family and have recon-
mended and sold hundre Is of bottles Of
it to my customer to their entire salts
faction. 1t affords quick and sure
cure in pleasant FORM" Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27

have not long ago been put in. Bear
Lake valley IS a dairying country if
it is anything and we are glad to
note that our people have awakened
to the fact.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-27

8 n AP s.
---zzHzzVsz-~-
Bagley's Real Es-
tate Office.
2 doors east of the EXAMINER office.
Real estate bought and sold,
rented or exchanged.
MONEY TO LOAN on
farm property. Low rates Of
interest.
john A. BAGLEY,
Manager.
40 acres Of land north Of Mont
pelier and close by. Good water
right from Montpelier creek. Price
5000. This is cheap.
100 acres at Bennington, water
right. $500. Get this bargain
quick.
60 acres good farming land in
Bennington on county road. Price
low.
Lot 5oxIoo and house with
5 rooms, log barn, etc. in Huffs ad-
dition. Will BIZ sold cheap. A
snap for any man who wants a
home.
RANCH FOR =SALE.-16O acres of
meadow land, timothy and wild hay,
first-class full water right. all fenced,
good ranch house and other improve.
ments. First.class fishing and hunting
on the premises the year round. Will
cut 100 tons hay this year. For sale
cheap. Apply to J. A. Bag1ey, Mont
pelier. Idaho.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15
en- "maoitone."

Del er en- slmmsl 6orsitiGing. at en-
bis Sort Stsn Ital tunHe 9sl6rsos
6unbegalfab, og Den tuloss 0tyiOr
NaOions. QlosrmauO Gsorge Qsrp.
man ira aantntse, ST.. paaitaar, at
ban cr i gsiiOoeii. al en- iaa6an Stsu.
3 Greoag tom ban til Gbicago % bar
bsgpnOt en- G%orretnins mso i'm Stsn,
ION fan tursre for Bib al gale 5unos.
alappsrilanger % IisRsuos ilsmm'
DIR.
Wr. Nepman par n.oe p1d porto
Rico, og Der faRot Aun Stersn ! R9rs
6soeR al gpen 9uanicd. GAN tisnts i
3oie SGinois Regiment os par uce oe
babeoe fig oeo Strancen, oa ban en-
Dag itsbte MOB Stensn mso en- Iaa,
Stensn er omtrsut iaa itor ION ct SpH.
TsGs. let cs ioampastig, Gan Tiger.
at ban sruste ben pao rifle Suar mso
belo6ringsnoe @irtHing. Gfterat han
tom iilbuss til Sdntatee, bar ban truts
let 8iften uo pad 80 Wsnneitsr. ION
par blspns biots at gale 9uHos.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15
Selfvt Suelene.

: 5lprioa bar Der odnnst Jig ct Sels
ifab, iom / 2ighso meo andre at famine
Slass taloer fig SIX glloubpn So
eistp" efter ben beremte ameritunIte
3uolps Subn Sames b Quoobon, fert
/ 2ouiIiana 1890, oso 1851, iom bar
ifrspet ct prestist Bert ON Imeritas
Susls. 4le Suslens Oil globe fig oper,
at 5lorioa bar facet en- fig Screening,
ba ingen Stat tr9nser ben mere. Stu
bet til oensS prstteiie CAB giTtOp Dbipz
pie i Minneiota, Der iouares 6sIogts
Glorioa og arbeioeoe at al Magt pau
at fda iitano ct Selifdb til 5uslenes
Sefpttelie. gifopsn eliter 5uglene
Ipm ban slItsr MsnnsTtere og bar fire
bet ct grsp til girb Gore let glao til
l~lobreoelie al JuslstisnpItub), hpOri
ban flyer, at ingen al bore Stater og
9erritorisr bar en- iaaoun Rigoom pad
Sansfugle meo prestise 5ier 'om5loz
rtba. Yaa 1T fsrit. geisg oerneos iad
giItopsn peo bper 9sining at 81.
Sobn's Hiper lpsrsoe os bpioe Cur
lens (Storipoper) og Starer al andre
brilliant bsfiareoe Susls. San bar
oftsrs bsisst Staten | De iioite 20 aar,
% Deb en- 9eilisbeo Iau ban | Stooen
peb Cafe Sesiup life minore sno 1000
paroteter Gmaa alatrefusls). Orange
al pisIs osilis. Stabninser finoes MI
life mere ubsn i Sumpsgnene, be iaas
talcte gDerslabss. "Gt fprfaroelist
Rproeri bar funpst SteS. ajsbmano,
Tom ialser Satteppnt til tantelsis Das
msr, bar opmuntret oertil." giitop
Whipple msner, at Sieleitibet bsr Oirle
aiennem Stolerne. Raur gsrn.ns
gisres cpmartfpm paa, bOilten Rpoelit
5usl.n. ftaHer SIM us Serelis, bill b
bli alab / benz oa flame oerss 0io.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15

Srbfereren / Hingsatsr, Sbors
Rsbr, bar forriss Sirsoas often uOs
Iut for ct itpgt llbelp. Gn 9sit, fOrz
ip9not en- Weltetierre meo TONNE
SransportipanD, ilc9 iig uitprIig uoe
paa 8aarosplaoIsn. RFbr tom | BET
famine gdaenoe o9 ptIoe bi9Ipe 9ittten
mso at fua Soften fraTprnOt. Serunz
Ger falot ban uDerenoe, pg Soften trdaos
te paa bans Qniigt Iias oper bet ~osnitre
Die. Selue 9iet er ube'taoiget; men
Senpurtist omtring er tnuIt, og Den
pen1trs Sinh er iIoe tilreot. Rebr BAR
belle Sioen fulot bepioit, ou Der heloiss
bis lite par noset 9ruo paa Sisrnsitalz
len. Doctor Inoerien tom Itrdr til
IteOe os insoe Saaret igien.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15

Sbenfe, 30te Wdi Com pmtalt
forleoen blep Der for nosen 1io itoen
al Rpbore Saubelsforeuing ttIi.not
gprdaoet | Rpborg ct GoriIde ON at
arbeioe for en- Rpbors- -aisrt,minoes
bare Tom WoopGgt mob Sbsnie-
aisrtsmiuoss gdnsn. 9etts Jor'tag
bar nj 0rsfteGie ! Rpborg gpraao /
4ftes, % bet mootoges mso msgeh Bel
pile al Rudhet, Der life mente BET ups=
llttet, at nan turroe fdd Gpofpnife
SernbuneisIi,ab til at opertdge 9riftsr
al en- ioaodn gans. 5orslsbis Oeotog
man at neoi9tts ct llopdIg meo 9oniul
gsttsrn / SpioIen til at pleie TIMBER
hdnoIinger meo be inttrssisreoe 9oma
muner.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15

40 Iars Subilpum Tom llnosrtolDs
betjent tunoe 9r. R. W. Sitrem, 8ors
zen, feire ben 22pe Mai. 9r. Gitrem,
Der er fsbt 1886 blsb aniut / 2olooaIes
nets SjeneIte 1859 peo Stuosboim,n
= 3rasere Solooiitritt; iensre %tonitiz
tuereoes ban ION portsr | famine 5c!bz
oiitritt / ~ gur, Aoorefter ban 1915
dniattes ipm llnpertplobetjent / SOmz
bor9funo - Qrsnoals SplOoiItritt. -
bborfra BAN / 1880 forfpttsbts til
goresns Soloftation. 6r. gitrem,
Der altIaa MI / 40 Qar bar parst dnidt
i SpIsp9ienets Sjensits, rester frem
beles lit tSpsto mso famine gnergi oa
paa iamme pliatopfploenoe Maaoe
Ipm for.