davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
AlNCY CONTEST.
Inspector Wright Hears the
Case at Tahlequah.


The Tahlequah Sentinel prints
the following account of the chiefs
contest heard last week by the
special Indian inspector:
Inspector Wright told all par
ties very frankly that he had been
ordered by he department to in
vestigate the matter, that it had
been represented that council had
not properly investigated the mat
ter, but he said that the records
showed that the Cherokee law had
been complied with, that it was
sent to committee where evi
dence was taken and report
made, and thathe had no right to
impugn the motives or attack the
integrity of the members of the
committee. He frankly said that
the proceedings were regular, and
gave everyone to understand that
he would SO report.
This should be explained to all
the fullbloods, and Mr.. Wright did
in detail explain it to Daniel
Gritts but he will never tell the
masses. The masses are being
duped; they are being feeced by
designing persons who are living
upon their credulity. They are
made to believe that they are
wronged and robbed and that all
Of this can and will be righted,
but, of course, it will take a little
"iunds." Z" Then the little organ
iEations are called together and in
whispered words, lest their COM
mon enemy, the white Indian,
should chance to hear and over
throw their plans, they are told
that their laws and government
will be restored, that game will
again abound, that cultivated fields
will yield to forests, etc., etc., pro-
vided a certain amount can be
raised. The poor, ignorant Indian,
without food or clothes, proceeds
TO mortgage or sell his last piece
Of property in order to contrib
ute. = Then the junketing trip is
planned and executed. 1t is re-
ported that the last one composed
Of Gritts and John Grass, with
Henry Dick for interpreter, alter
making the necessary collection,
started and reached st. Louis
where Dick reported that he had
been robbed. Gritts and Grass
returned home and the last
heard cf Dick was that be had
traded for a gas well in Parsons,
Kansas.
The time has come when some
patriotic Cherokee speaking citi-
zen should tell the fullbloods the
truth and tell them frankly that
they are being duped.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29
SMALLPOX IN KANSAS CITY.
iDr. Coffin, City Physician flakes a
Report Saturday.


Dr. G. o. Coffin, the city physi-
clan in charge Of the smallpox
cases in Kansas City, made re-
port 70 the board oil health Of that
city Saturday that is interesting,
as the same kind of smallpox
seems to prevail there ashore. DR..
Coffin said: ut il a mistake to
speak Of an epidemic Of smallpox.
There is no epidemic. 1t is better
and more truthful to say that
smallpox prevails. The old time
smallpox is practically eradicated
in this entire country. We have
now a very mild form Of the dis
ease. yet it is genuine smallpox.
Our method OF quarantine is
when we hear of a case to send
guards out to surround the house,
and the physician goesout to make
his examination as soon as he can.
If we sent the doctors first the
whole household would get away
before the guards arrived" !"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29

Congressman Bass Little, of Ar
kansas, proposes to make the col
lection OF revenue due the Indian
tribes in the territory impossible
by repeating the laws under which
they are sought to be collected.
This is rather a peculiar way of
getting at the matter, but is far
more commendible than the meth
cd adopted by some officials, that
of refusing to comply with the law
and collect the money due the In
dians. Little is like the gambler
who said, Il know that ny bus
mess is illegal, but then l did not
make the laws" II gamblers,
footpads and chicken thieves could
get turn at law making they
would no doubt soon be able to le-
galize their business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29

so doses for so cents. Is the same
size Of other 81 bottles, and money re-
funded II Dr. Simmons Tough Syrup
fails to give entire satisfaction. Try
it: costs nothing IL not satisfied.
A. w. Foreman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29

"Let me look at your vaccina-
ton mark and see how it is get
ting along" said a Claremore
young man to his best girl the
other evening. And he could not
think why she said "sirI" in such
an indignant tone Of voice and
slammed the door as shs a5unced
out Of the room, until the family
doctor told him that girls are not
vaccinated on their arms any more.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-29

The Orange Judd Farmer aud Al
manac and The Weekly Chieftain.
one year, for 81 .25.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
Alton.

The crusty snow still stays with US
Mrs. c. b. Francisco is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Onean is very sick with tonsil.
illus.
Rev. f. Nudge filled his appoint.
ments Sunday.
Miss Fern Bachelor is working for
Mrs. Dorus Church.
Charles Malone made "A business trip
to Grand Rapids, Thursday.
The Barto district school closed last
Friday, Miss Lynn Andrews teacher.
A. G. Sinclair and wife went TO Low
ell, Monday, to attend a pedro party.
Miss Nina Vandenbrock is engaged
to teach the Barto school the coming
season.
Miss Katie Laughlin and Miss Nellie
Byrne are visiting friends in Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Lurea White and grandchil-
dren visited Mr.. Gahan's family last
Friday.
Joseph Kennedy of Grand Rapids
drove to Parnell Friday and returned
Saturday.
Perry Purdy has bid in to carry
the mails TO and from the trains three
times each day.
Frank and Ed. Cary of Parnell went
to Cascade Monday, but getting snow
bound they did not return until Thurs
day.
Mrs. G. r. Porter fell on the ice one
day last week and hurt her hip. She
is unable to step on her foot at present
writing.
Work in the Holmes timber was sus-
pended last week on account of deep
snow and crust. They all went home
to Hastings.
Joe Gahen is patching on his lake
side farm, feeding IL fat cattle, five
horses and 40 sheep, besides looking
after his best girls interests.
Christ Reightsager's Is months old
child fell into tub of hot water last
Friday and died in the evening. Fun
eral from the Alton church Sunday
afternoon.
John White and family, Mr.. Eli Bur
dick and family of Lowell, MIR. Ora
Gibson of Kalkaska and Miss Fern
Bachelor of South Vergennes spent
Sunday with A. G. Sinclair and wife, it
being her birthday.
The death Of John CULLEN from fall
ing on the slab saw at Richard McGee's
Friday was sad blow TO his relatives
His foot slipped and he fell, striking
between his shoulder blades, cutting
him in two lengthwise. He died in
stantly. Funeral from the PARCEL
church Monday afternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
smyrna.

G. w. Josliu is putting up his ice
this week.
r. S. Skellenger is cutting Ice for
Geo. Bignal.
Mrs. Bliss of Constantine is visiting
Mrs. John Crawford.
Geo. Mason has gone to Kendalville
to work in the lath mill.
f. L. Richmond and wife visited at
John Purdy's last Friday.
Mrs. Florence Whipple OF ltemus is
visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Daniels OF Sand
Lake were in town on Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Skellenger visited
at Sam Skellenger's on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam .Skellenger have
been sick with la grippe, but are better
at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs.
Cora Davis visited at II. Skellenger's
last Friday.
j. Masou's little girl, while sliding
down hill, injured herself so badly
DR.. Ferguson was called.
Last Friday, the saw mill that will
cut the timber on the Newton flats, was
sidetracked at this place.
Yes uncle Tip has broken his new
meerschaum pipe and Delos Dicken
has fine son born the It'll.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
AvOn.keene.

Miss Fern Parks will work for Mrs
Fred Hocksey this summer.
John Emmons and wife OF Bedding
visited at Ed. Emmons Sunday.
Frank Carr has rented Mrs. Ken
nedy's place for the coming summer.
jameson Henry and wife and Robert
Sparks and wife visited at George
Hotchkiss' Sunday.
Amanda Lee, who is working in the
hotel at Lowell, visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
There was not very large crowd at
the hook and eye social on account OF
bad weather and roads.
Henry Hawley started for Dakota
last Tuesday, where he will work for
Nelson Carr this summer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. b. r, Rickert,
March 3D., a l0-pound girl. Mother
and daughter are doing well.
Archie Bowen has bought a farm
near Six Lakes and is preparing to
move there in the near future.
Mr.. Gibson has sold quantity OF
timber to Kelley Bros. Of Saranac, and
they have several teams hauling it.
Mrs. Cannon, who is staying with her
daughter near Ada, came up to her
farm last Thursday, returning home
Saturday.
Charlie Swan, 'who has worked the
Tasker farm for several years, has pur-
chased farm near Six Lakes and is
moving on the same.
Riley Hull, while working for Mr..
Blodgett near Cadillac, recently, had
the misfortune to have his leg broken
by log rolling on it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
Orleans.

Miss Lillian Leach was ia Ionia last
Monday.
Election of M. +. Sunday school Off
GERS, March %, 1900.
Miss Ola Lambertson visited among
Ionia friends over Sunday.
Frank Alderman and family were
visitors at Ionia Thursday.
Mrs II. II, Mcdonald is on the sick
list and Miss Edith White is helping TO
care for her.
George Wiley and wife of Bedding
have moved onto Milton Holcomb's
farm for the season.
DR.. Coville of Bedding was called to
visit Mrs. Pitts, Sunday, who is very
sick with lung trouble.
John Livingston went to Gratiot
county on business concerning the
Cleaners lodge, Monday.
Mrs. f. II. Spencer and daughter
Maude Of Bedding were callers at o.
Purdy's Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Baird of Ludington has been WIS.,
ting his sister, Miss Jane Baird, and
other relatives here the past week.
Several Of our citizens attended the
reading by Miss Ida Bentley, one of the
Bedding lecture course, Monday night.
Mrs. n. Eckert has been very sick
for some time, but we are glad to say
sho is a little more comfortable at
present writing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
OtiscO.

L. ID. Carpenter and wife spent Fri
day at Fred McNitt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Abbey visited re
latives in Keene Friday.
Willie Zeigler has been visiting
friends here the past week.
Mrs. f. Phillips and two oldest sons
visited relatives in Ionia last week.
Miss Nellie Luscombe visited at Mrs.
Fl. Haywood's last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wright spent
Wednesday evening at G. E. Thomp-
sons.
A number Of friends and relatives
visited at Walter Fisk's Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Wright and MIR.
and Mrs. G. E. Thompson aud families
visited at John Emmon's Saturday
night.
There was rag bee at Mrs. f..
Moshier's last Thursday. A good
time was reported by all and a nice
start towards carpet.
There will be lecture by Prof. A.
l.. Marvin entitled, "How Success is
Won," at the Baptist church Friday
evening March Is. Proceeds for the
benefit of the school library fund
Music by the Bedding High School
Quartette; every body come; admis-
sion five and ten cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

ROCKFORD, MICH. - Mr.. A. II.
Clark, well-known merchant OF this
place, furnishes the evidence lacking
in most remedies, to prove that Dr. A.
w. Chase's Ointment cures piles. He
says: After suffering for over 20
years with itching piles and finding
little relief in any known remedy, /
found perfect cure in one box OF DR..
"A. w. Chase's Ointment. / would not
take $40 box for it If could not OBJ
tain more y
Thousands of people who have suf-
Tered from piles, eczema or the many
Itching, torturing skin diseases now so
common, have found a perfect cure in
DR. Chase's Ointment. Any poor un-
fortunate who is afflicted with any OF
these troubles can have free sample
box Of DR.. Chase's Ointment by send
ing stamp TO pay postage. Positively
guaranteed to cure; soc box, all drug.
gists, or DR.. A. w. Chase Med Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
A True Incident.

make the bed easy, Mr.. B." said
was preparing the coffin for his aged
wife. make the bed soft and easy, for
her old bones are tender and soft, and
hard bed will hurt them" He forgot
for a moment--that old gray-haired
man-that she was dead: that the old
bones had done aching fore yer. Sixty
four years had she walked by his side.
true and loving wife. Sixty-four
years. Just think of it in this age OF
divorce. SiXty-four years had they
dwelt under the same sorrows of life;
together mourned over the coffin Of
their first-born; together rejoiced in
the prosperity OF their sons and daugh-
ters, and now she has left him alone.
No wonder he forgot. Her loving
hands had so long cared for him, for
he had been the feebler of the two.
Until death do us part" said the
marriage service that had united them
so many years ago Death had parted
them, but the love still survived. Ten
derby had be cared for her all these
years, and now tenderly did he watch
the making of the last bed OF his still
loved wife. He had bravely breasted
the storm of life with her by his side,
but now that she was gone he could
not live, and in few days they laid
him by her side.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
Grattan.

John Rodgers was feeling better
March II and could converse with
friends.
The Masonic lodge met last Satur
day night Venus Chapter .. +. s
meets March L.
The next social of the Ashley l.. A.
S. will be held with Mr.. and Mrs X,
Cook Friday evening, March l6; all
invited.
Last Saturday Geo Ackert and fam
lily attended reunion OF Tompkins
Co., N. Y, old friends and descendants
held at Greenville.
The little daughter of +. l. Brooks
is having roseola, the same as the in
FAINT son. Mrs. VIM. Byrne is helping
nurse the children.
Mrs. Geo. Ashley, we are pleased to
say, is looking much better, and she
will no doubt soon be able to mingle
with her many friends.
Two prominent young men OF our
enterprising village started out on an
vi hNlCl hhb uP CIV 'hS
Belding dance last Friday evening.
A "dress social was held with Mrs.
Austen Slayton last Friday evening,
the proceeds going to help buy an
organ for the Mason school. Good at
tendance.
Weekly pedro party of March held
at e. f. Lessiter's hall, resulting in
first prize TO Mrs. Geo. Written and
Mrs. N. Warner, consultations to Mrs.
Fred Jones and Frank Olds; picnic
supper
Miss Mile, daughter of John Ran
del, was taken very sick March 8, and
for a time her case looked serious.
The trouble was thought to be caused
from fall on the ice near the house.
She is much better.
The Alton correspondent will, no
doubt, give the particulars of the sad
death of John Quillan at the saw mill
near Murray's like last Friday p. m.
Funeral services were held for the de-
ceased at the Grattan Catholic church
March y
2. McCawley and wife started for
Belding March. and when they got
near j Crammer's one of his horses
was taken with paralysis. Mr.. G.
kindly opening his barn, doing all in
his power to help care for it but the
horse died early Monday morning. 1t
was young horse and seemingly in
high life when they left home. The
Smyrna veterinary being sick, Green
Vile gentleman was employed, who
gave Mr.. Nc. no hope OF recovery
from the first.
George Terry and his daughter Miss
Ola, residents OF our adjoining town
Cannonsburg, went to Grand Rapids
last Friday as the young lady takes
music lessons there. Going to her
teachers house the latter was away,
aud Miss Terry telephoned her father
at the Bridge st. house to that effect,
also that she was ready to return.
From that time on to March II p. m.
her whereabouts we're shrouded In
mystery. Detectives and policemen
are trying to find her but up to the
date mentioned-the latest heard from
she had not been found, neither any
trace Of her disappearance, which has
caused much excitement. Our SYM
pathes are with her family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

81 haye but one rule that follow
absolutely in this life, and that is to
make other people as happy as pos
sible."
"Well," be replied, "you ought to
be gratified then at what / heard a
young lady say the other day"
What was thatpn
"She said that whenever she saw
you dancing she had to laugh. -
Chicago Times Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
North Orleans.

Lewis Devine returned from the
north last week.
Mrs. BENZ. Hall and Miss Smith
were 10 Ionia Friday.
Mrs. Balloon from Ionia visited at
Mrs. Clements over Sunday.
Mr.. J. Pretzel and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Schultz, Tuesday.
Frank Allen Of Shiloh has bought
the wood belonging to Mr.. Evans on
the Raby place.
The Crusaders are still holding
meetings at Shiloh. The church is
crowded In spite OF the bad roads and
storms.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
lie Pooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, Of
West jefferson, o., after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed: but he cured himself with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in
the world. Surest Pile cure on earth.
25c a box, at Cornell Bros. and Fisk
Bangs drug stores.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

The poor man OF today can be as in
dependent as to the future welfare of
the family as the rich man, says a
writer in Scribner's Magazine. This
condition of things exists through
the protection afforded by the frater-
nal orders, wherein such protection
can be secured at cost within his
reach. The accumulation of a COM
petence is not prerequisite. A young
man without capital, but with a wife
and loved ones dependent upon his
success In life, can only be secured at
very small outlay by securing and
maintaining beneficial order protec-
tion. He thus stands in the same po-
sition as regards provision for his
dependents as the retiring merchant
who is gray in the service of money
making. II this is revelation to the
young man he should not be slow in
being benefited thereby and secure a
membership In our Order.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

A young man without capitol, but
with wife and loved ones dependent
upon his success in life, can be assured
by very small outlay in securing and
maintaining beneficial Order protec.
ton, that he stands in the same posi-
ton as regards provision for his de-
pendents as the retired merchant who
is gray in the service OF money max
ng.-Ex.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
Yergennes Station.
Last Weeks Letter.

Last Weeks letter.
Chris Farnee moved near Alto last
week.
Ralf Ford was among the sick ones
last week.
G. b. Childs OF Eaton Rapids was
here last week.
Mrs. d. Church's parents from Cam
nonsburg are visiting her.
Elgie Keech was out Saturday for
the first time In seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norton spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her parents in
Grattan.
Mrs. Hosmer Andrews is getting bet
ter, also Frances Houlihan, but Mrs. G..
b. Francisco is not improving, neither
is Mrs. Terry Corrigan.
The railroad officials, in company
with our road commissioner, Sid Beck
with, investigated our west railroad
crossing, which is a dangerous one,
last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

In thousand ways our hopes should
whisper to US the duty of self-cultUre
Do we long for friendship? Then let
US learn how to be ourselves true and
tender and uplifting friends. Do we
crave the good opinion of othersY Let
US be very sure that we deserve it. Do
we hope to occupy some seat of honor?
Let us fit ourselves to be an honor to
it. Even in the smaller and less i'm
portant hopes of every day life the
same thought may find Judgement.
Elk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

Said an old member the other day:
II thought at first l had paid an enor-
nous sum into the order, but after
reading your article, Has 1t Paid,
and doing just little calculating /
find have been laboring under a very
false impression. feel as though
have done the order an injustice in the
past by my thinking as did and will
make amends by doing some hustling
among my friends. ''-Hoosier Watch
man.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

Life is a well-written drama of about
three scenes: Youth, its golden bud;
manhood, its beautiful flower; and old
age, its grand and honored leaf.
Honest thought, pure motives, gener-
Gus impulse and manly sentiment are
the jewels from which will emanate
life's browning laurels and its wreaths
of honor; they give to the past its sol
ace, to the present its JOY, and to the
future its hope.
Vice and dissipation all lure in youth,
but they lash and scourge in latter
years; they fill old age with sharp
crags, rugged rocks and barren peaks.
Virtue is life's only dominion, within
whose beautiful citadel happiness
reigns supreme Queen and Goddess
Florida Fraternal Record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

The cure for all the ills and wrongs,
the cares, the sorrows, and the crimes
of humanity, lies in that one word
love. F" 1t is the divine vitality that
everywhere produces and restores life.
To each and every one OF US IL gives
the power Of working miracles, il we
will.-Mrs. l.. M. Child.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

There are those who point the finger
OF suspicion at the fraternities because
they have made changes in the past.
Those who cannot profit from expert
ence, who are immured within the
walls of their own preconceived no.
tions-they are the ones for whom the
danger signal should be hoisted. PRO
tected Home Circle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

Uneeda newspaper-The BANNER.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
xx#xx*xxx&#xx##xx&& ,xM&x~~s
/ THE LODGE CORNER. !

BE careful in your efforts for mem
bers, and not get in unworthy mate
rial.
Do not depend on winning members
from other societies as means of
growth. Go out and get new recruits.
Elk.
~
Don't be ashamed of your order.
Proclaim its works and invite the pub.
lie to examine its history OF nearly
one-third OF a century.-Ex
~
New societies galore are in process
OF formation. There is ample room for
such as are mapped on reasonable lines.
Those which are essaying the impossi-
Bile, or which are deceiying the public,
should be read out OF camp. -Ex.
~
Look at your man. is he a good
risk? Is he in good health? Is he in
receipt OF decent income from his
trade, business or profession? He is
your mantle man you are looking
for. He is fit subject for your argu-
ments. He can be insured Col.
Jewell.
~
An exchange says young man join
ed our order with the remark, 81 am
just old enough to help mother; if in
sured, l know she will be provided for
in case of my death" Having paid
one assessment, he died OF typhoid
fever. His insurance was paid to his
mother. Elk.
~
There are those who point the finger
of suspicion at the fraternities because
they have made changes in the past.
Those who cannot profit from expert
apaa whn aca ,nrpupa6 ,uitbip +ha
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-10
Bauue Gpuutp.

SunesbaIe. .-Sn 9bsiIsn bss Counties
fiel tpdbreno ber Sreitas Radt Sdnee.
Ser grie gonbufteur Sames 8eQp bon
bier erbislt am Montas in bsm Sofs Sll
Bort Serbs bon ben 8arrenrdbern einen
SUB 10 bbs serbrddt, boB man bsnisIbsn
umputiren mubte.-@barles g. Minor,
elmer Der dltsten unb sea6tsfsn Abpo'
tatsn i'm nOrbbfliden PennIpIbnnien.
itarb am Sonntas WOrsen in ieinsr
DObnuns bubier i'm aItsr bon SO Sab.
rem; ct pobnte felt benz 8. DECEMBER
1874 bier. Seine 8ssrbisuns srfoIsts
am 0ienhas i'm Glen Dpbsrrp Srieb.
bofe.-Sulia u. M., bic l3idbriee 1oGs
ter Der Gbeleute Sobn Senfe, erlas am
SOnntue bem S6arla6febsr, bsrbunbsn
nit einem @eidpdr iis tpurbs am Dien.
flag beerOiat.-9ie SEEMING Siq S6uIs
IN Gerus IOipnibip muBte am Wontas
tpeeen ben UieIen SdIIen bon anitedenben
8ranfbeitsn eef6lofen ber6en.-Dis
9lusibIeifsr in O'gonner's Sabrif su
Satplep iinb isst ebsnfuqs tpis bic bieFssn
am Streif unb es tpiro beriu1t, bic
su Bbite Drills ebenfaqs sum Streiien
Su bsipssen.-Srau Geo. S&iebIsr bon
Jiortpi6, q. g., seb. @lara 8re1tel bon
bier, IL am Sienitae seitorbsn unb pirb
bsuts bier bssroist.