davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

the strains of sweet music. Dot at once sat
up and asked:
what is that2"
THAT is my alarm clock" answered
Prince FIippityhop. who had been reclin-
ing upon a bench at the other side of the
room. ut tells me when it is time to
get up"
Its a queer alarm clock" said the girl.
But a very good one" returned the
Clown. "It is really a big music box under
the bench, which starts playing every
morning at 7 o'clock. SO, instead of being
awakened by a rafting and changing Of
bell. such as most alarm clocks make, 1
open my eyes with a sensation of pleasure.
and get up feeling jolly and content"
II think it's a lovely clock" said Tot.
Wont you join me at breakfast?" asked
the Prince; Tn going to have a dish Of
scrambled egg-shells and a few fried but
tons. The egg-shells make our compilations
white and chalky, and we are very fond
Of them"
81 prefer to eat something from our bask-
ef." replied the girl. but Tot may eat the
egg-shells and buttons, if he wants them"
Don't want 'em! cried Tot. want bread
and butter"
well, L declarer' said the Clown: what
peculiar tastes you children have!'
But he allowed them TO breakfast from
their own stock of food. and when the meal
was finished Dot said:
1--WE must be going now; but first / wish
to thank you for the pleasant time we
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

have had in your valley. We enjoyed the
Clowns very much indeed"
Mice Clowns declared Tot, with en-
phasis.
Tn sorry to have you 60" said Flip
pityhop; but l suppose you cannot stay
here always, especially as you are going TO
visit our Queen"
Then he carried the big basket down to
the boat for them, and all the Clowns came
to the river bank in a long procession, TO
bid them goodbye.
After they were seated i'm the boat and
had begun to float out into the river again,
the Clowns started singing a comic song.
in one big chorus, as a farewell entertain
ment.
Dot and Tot laughed and waved their
handkerchief at the jolly fellows until the
archway leading into the next valley was
reached. and as the shadow of the rocks
fell upOn them and shut out their view Of
the First Valley of Merryland, they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

NFAL week.
Told by Postage Stamps" by
Hugh Richardson. NJ. A.
L*Copyright in the United States of Ameri-
can by d. 7. Pierce.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

his feet. When this happened they were
not hurt. for the platform was soft and
yielding; so they sprang up at once and
tried it over again. laughing at their own
mishaps.
At the next platform were some Juggling
Clowns. One of these placed a light ladder
OH his shoulders. and another ran up il and
stood upon his head on the top round
In another place the Clowns threw small
silver balls into the air. one after the other,
and then caught them cleverly as they
came down.
Near the end of the street a Clown,
dressed in a costume of scarlet with green
spots upon it, and wearing a white pointed
cap upon his head, was singing a comic
song. They stopped TO listen while he SANG
as follows:
A goat 10 a barber went one day;
Just trim my beard. the goat did say,
And cut my hair in a stylish way
Sing shivvy. snowy. shavey!
The barber then began TO snip.
But soon he let the scissors slip.
And cut the goat upon his lip
Sing shivvy. snowy, shavcy.
Then Mr.. Goat. with angry bleat.
Gave one big jump from out his seat,
And knocked the barber off his feet
Sing shivvy. snowy. shavey!
Enough" he cried, I'll have you know,
If BARRIERS treat their patrons SO.
I'll Just allow my beard 10 grow!'
Sing shivvy. snowy, shavey!
After each verse another Clown cracked
a long whip at the singer. which made him
leap into the air and screw his face up in
such a comical way that Dot and Tot were
greatly amused, and applauded him rap
turously.
Just across the street was another singing
Clown; but this one was dressed in a curl
Gus costume. that was all white on one side
Of his body and all red on the other side.
This fellow balanced the point of his cap
upon the end of his nose. and then, max
ing a bow. sang the following song:
Little Tommy Harris
Made a trip to Paris.
There he went within a tent,
saw a convex armament;
Then he peered within a booth,
Saw a shark without a tooth,
Heard a dumb man sing and chant.
saw a crimson elephant.
Next he walked into "A street,
saw a l~amp-post drink and eat.
Heard a turtle loudly roar.
Saw a rainbow through a door.
Then a man without a leg
Danced upon a horses egg.
Then a steeple on a dome
Cried. My boy. you'd best so home
But as Tommy homeward sped,
He awoke-and was in bed
Little Tommy Harris
Never went TO Parisi'
This singer had so droll an expression on
his face that Tot yelled with rapture, and
Dot found herself laughing heartily. In
deed. the whole performance was a delight
to the children, and they were sorry when
a bell rang and put a stop to the antics of
the Clowns.
AT once they all dived into the trapdoors
of their platforms, and Flippityfop said
they had gone to bed and would not appear
again until the next morning.
The children were somewhat tired by the
adventures of the day, 50 when FlippityfOp
helped them 10 gain the room under his
platform, they crept 10 the Soft-cushioned
benches that lined the walls and lay down.
In less than a minute Dot and Tot were
rast asleep, curled VI side by side, with
their arms entwined.
Next morning they were awakene by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Man Who Used Them Became Over
wheImed in Debt.
From "Captain Blultt.'

From Captain Bluitt."
There is another thing Rufus learned
from Cap'n Bluitt hardly less significant
than navigation, and that is what Cap'n
Bluitt calls the use of the Roman numerals.
I don't pretend 10 know much about IL my
self. but Rufus's mind has a quick grasp
of such matters. and he tells me they used
10 use letters OF the alphabet instead OF
figgers in counting; thus " will stand for
4. and so forth. just like on a clock. Rufus
was SO fascinated by the system that he
began to keep his accounts with the cap'n
for the butter and eggs and fruit and veg
etables he sold down here TO Mr. Shoe
makers store in the Roman numerals. and
IL was his delight 10 use them. But he has
given up the practice now, at Csp'n Butts
earnest personal request.
"Why?" asked Walter.
Because the first month. after Rufus
began to figger that way he went TO the
Cap'n 10 settle up and IL appeared from
the report that Rufus OWED Cap'n Bluitt
a sum of money ranging near
10 four hundred thousan dollars or there
abouts and upwards and Rufus he said
to Cap'n Bluitt. I don't see how that can
be when / only sold eight bushels Of po-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
No. !
MAUDE A
MAXINE ELLIOTT
ANNIE RUSSELL

Each sheet devoted to an actress and her favorite Aowe
executed in this famous artists most pleasing sty1e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
From in the Heart of Mary.

Mother of Sorrows, I
But my Babe is on my breast:
He resteth quiet there
WHO bringeth the weary rest;
He lieth calm and still
Who bringeth the troubled peace,
Who openeth prison doors
And giveth the sad release:
For there reacheth Him yet no sound,
No echo OF cry or moan:
To-day, little Son. little Son,
To-day Thou art all my " 80
Mother OF Sorrows. /
And the sword shall pierce my heart;
Blu to-day l hold Him close
From the cruel world apart.
il waits with shifting and gibes.
With scourging and hatred ard scorn,
With hyssop and NORWOOD and gall,
The cross and the crown of thorn;
The nations shall watch Him die,
Lifted up on the tree;
But to-day little Son. little Son,
To-day Thou are safe with me.
.nnie Johnson Flint. in the December Allan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

sighed and turned wonderingly 10 face
whatever adventures might lie before
them.
Copyright. 1901, by L. Frank Baum and w. W.
Denslow.J
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
A FEW TURKEYS.
Chicago Wholesalers Sold Z Mil
lion and a HALF.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Nearly 100000
turkeys were sold by wholesale mer.
chants in the Chicago trade yesterday.
OF course the task of digesting these
$3.50 tons of turkeys will not fall ON
Chicago alone. A considerable mum.
ber of the fowls will be eaten in var.
ious towns that secured their supplies
in South Water st.
Some 10000 will be given away in
large lots by the purchasers. Armour
4 Co. will give out 5000 turkeys. The
Deering and Mccormick reaper works
will each give away as many, while
the Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co.
distributes 1900. Montgomery, Ward
x Co. will distribute 1000. Alderman
Powers also deals out this Christmas
his usual allotment Of turkeys to his
faithful constituents.
Other distributions of gifts will
embrace $4,000 more turkeys, while
the saloonkeepers will place 10000 ON
their free lunch list.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
PLAN.
To Secure Miss
Stones Release.
Spencer Eddy Has
Formulated It.
Publicity Would Interfere With Its
Success.

Washington, Dec. 24--Spencer Eddy
United States Charge de Affairs at
Constantinople, has completed new
and ingenious plan for securing the
release of Miss Stone. Naturally the
officials do not care to make public
any details Of this project, lest the
public should cause its failure. Mr..
Dickinson, Consul General at Constan-
tinople, who has been working hard in
Miss Stones behalf, has again COM
planned bitterly to the State depart
ment of the evil effect upon his enter
prise of the free newspaper publica-
tions In the case.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

BRYAN
Will Speak at Jackson Banquet In
Wooster.

Wooster, o., Dec. 24.-Wayne coun-
ty Democrats have made arrangements
for their forty-sixth consecutive cele-
bration of the birthday of Andrew
Jackson. The date has been changed
to accommodate William Jennings
Bryan, who will deliver one of the adj
dresses. The date fixed is Monday,
Jan. 9. Bryan will be the guest here
of his friend, l.. r. Ohliger.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

wIrh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can,
Is blood or constitutional disease, and in
oroer 70 cure It you must take Internal
remedies. HallS Catarrh Cure 10 taken
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh curs
is not 9uack medicine. 1t was rrescribed
ny one OF the best physicians in this coun-
u 10 composed Of the best sonics khown'
somnined with the best blood purifiers. act,
ing olrectly, on the mucous surfaces, The
V what produces such wonderful results IN
curing Catarrh. Send for testimoniaiS. free
+. Z. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo. b.
sold by druggists, price 76c, ~
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
PRIZED
His Fowls So Highly His Wife Viii
Get a Divorce.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 24.-Jennie A.
Barger, a pretty young woman of
West Ninth st., told Judge S. ".
Smith remarkable story in her suit
for divorce. Walter n. Barger, her
husband, conceived a violent fancy fol-
fancy fowl. The wife and the neigh
bors proposed he cook some of the
chickens to satisfy his wife's appetite,
but he took the coop from the prem
ises. Mrs. Barger, who is employed in
a laundry, will be granted Christmas
divorce.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
CHRISTMAS FOR
POOR PEOPLE
There Are Plans For Universal Gladness In
Akron Wednesday.

baskets with a sufficiency for 500 din
ners and, perhaps. the most completely
organized and delicately constructed
effort Is that of the Union Charity
Association. 1t has arranged for the
giving away of more than 800 presents,
from a Christmas tree. The recipients
will not know to whom they are di'
rectly indebted for the gifts, but will.
of course. realize that the kindness Is
through the Union Charity Association.
And here's how it will be done: The
800 subscribers to the penny prOvident
fund, and pupils of the Industrial
School, will each donate an article for
the Christmas tree, from which the
presents will be distributed, at p. m.,
Saturday, Dec. %. The pupils of the
Industrial School are all subscribers to
the provident fund, to which many
adults have also subscribed. The price
of the presents has been limited to
10 cents-nO higher, and anyone can
give below that amount, if he wishes.
In this way, there will be some little
remembrance for all. The Christmas
exercises will be held in room in
the Walsh block, adjoining that of the
Union Charity Association.
This idea has met with great favor
among all whom the plan affects. And
the Association has a higher aim than
merely the Distribution of presents.
1t believes that by having the pupils
and subscribers give gifts to one an
other Il lesson of unselfshness will be
taught. And the zest with which all
have entered into the plan has been
very pleasing and satisfactory.
1t is almost year since the Penny
PrOvident fund was started, and its
results have been most ecouraging
The object was to inculcate feeling
of independence into all persons who
were Obliged to receive assistance, by
having them save their pennies as well
as their dollars, and placing the
amounts with tile Association as bank
er, or guardian, to be drawn out as
needed. Success has crowned the plan.
Many people who, heretofore, arrived
at the Christmas time empty handed,
now have money in the provident fund,
and are happy. They have been taught
to take hold of the higher, independ-
ent plan of life. Children, whose
parents last winter were obliged to
ask the Poor department for shoes to
send them to school, managed through
the prov!dent fund, to save money
to buy their own shoes. In many
other instances, the Association has
seen the good fruit of the plan.
Thus can it be seen that Akron's
poor will enter upon the Christmas
festivities, with light hearts and wei
filed pantries. And knowing this, ev
erybody will fall easily into line fol
a season of universal peace and glad
ness.
Now, who will lie awake, all night, t
get a glimpse of Santa Claus?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

Christmas Bells will ring merrily
In Akron-not here and there, but ev-
erywhere--ih one grand symphony. 1t
will be day of universal gladness,
with special cheer alike for rich and
poor. Never have so many gifts been
purchased at local stores, as il the
more blessed to give than receive"
motto had guided the preparations of
all And social, church and civic or
gani.ations have 50 prepared that no
phase Of the Festival will 30 by unob
served.
In the homes of those more comfort
ably situated in life the usual prepar-
atoms have been exceeded. No one
will allow himself to be too busy to
stop to give of his influence to make
others happy or to partake of their
cheer to his own enjoyment Many
homes are or will be in gay decorations
Christmas trees are being trimmed
and Santa Clauses of various sizes
and descriptions are also being con-
jured into existence. Saturday and to-
day the shoppers were extremely busy
and many u mysterious bundle or pack
age, was smuggled into the house by
a dutiful husband, or d6ting father
perhaps, a combination of both-who
smiled blandly over his own sagacity.
But there are many presents yet to
buy-and they'll be bought, too-and
right here in Akron. Comparatively few
people Of this city have sent elsewhere
for presents. All have agreed that the
stock of the local merchants offered
the best opportunities.
And the poor of Akron will never
have Jared better than ON this Christ
mas. 1t will be pre-eminently their
greatest day of the year, for syste.
matte arrangements have been made
by three strong organizations in this
city to see that no home is without
cheer, or some special mark of remem.
brance. None will be able to say
truthfully, Il have naught Of the heri
tage in that blessed promise given
oil the first Christmas morn" Through
the ages that promise has been carried
and OH the Christmas of 1901, will be
sung by thousands of voices, perpet
uating the joy which rang out to the
world from the Judean hills and val
leys so long ago. Thanks to these
charitable organizations, and many pri
vate benevolences, the enjoyment o.
none need be modified by thoughts
that others may be accepting the gen
eral good cheer as Dut mockery tt
their condition. All will have some
thing-and it will be almost like ont
large banquet to which everybod,
will sit down, gladdened by tn,
thought that notice has been taken o
them, and that the spirit of kindlines
is not yet defunct in mankind.
The City Poor Department has beel
busy stocking pantries for Christmas
the Salvation Army will give ava.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
Debate Postponed.

Carpenters union No. "a, held its reg
ular meeting Monday evening. Two
new members were elected to mem-
bership. The postponed debate was
discussed, and it was agreed to hold
an open meeting Jan. 13, to debate
the question: Resolved, That Un-
try" Everybody Is invited to take
part.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
Watches, Diamonds Etc.

B. Wingerter, the Jeweler has time
pieces that could not help but please
you, as well as your pocketbook.
Diamonds Of the most beautiful kinds,
Choicest assortment Of Umbrellas
for ladies and gentlemen. Open even-
ings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
"WHAT MILES SAID
Is What Everybody Thinks" Says
Foraker.

Cincinnati o., Dec. Ex-senator For
aker expresses his opinion of the rep
rimand which the Secretary Of War ad.
minlstered to Gen. Nelson A. Miles as
follows: 'The opinion of Gen. Miles
as published is the overwhelming SEN
timent of the public. do not think
the reprimand will hurt him."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

j. w. Bryan of Lowder, Ills, writes:
my little boy was very low with
pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor we
gave him Foley's Honey and Tar
The result was magical and puzzled
the doctor. as 1t Immediately stopped
the racking cough and he quickly re-
covered"
A. Warner, j. M. LATER, j. Lam
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
Satisfied People

Are the best advertisers for Foley's
Honey and Tar and all who use it
agree that 1t is splendid remedy for
coughs, colds, or sore lungs.
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER, j. Lam
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
Information Wanted.

The manufacturers of Banner Salve
having always believed that no doctor
or medicine can cure in every case, but
never having heard where Banner
Salve failed to cure ulcers, sores, tet.
ter, eczema, or piles, as matter Of
curiosity would like to know IL there
are such cases. If SO they will gladly
refund the money.
A. Warner, j. M. LATER, ]. Lam
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
MORE POLICE
Indicted by a New York Grand
Jury.

New York, Dec. 24.-The Grand Jury
has returned indictments for neglect
of duty against Patrolman Cox and
Detectives Darcy and Shoeniclr, in
connection with the alleged disorderly
house of a woman named Mauret. 1t
was on testimony concerning the char
acter of this house, that Wardman
Glennon was convicted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
Waqe Case Co ltinued.

The case of w. III. Lovett, VS.. the
Reserve Traction Co., in which the
plaintiff seeks wages alleged to be
due him from the company, was open
ed to jury in Squire Nash's Court,
Monday, but was Immediately contin-
ued to Jan. Is.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
NO COAL.
Two Other Ohio Towns Are Suf.
fering.

Youngstown, o., Dec. 24-The
scarcity of fuel is causing much trou-
BILE in this city and vicinity. The big
manufacturing plants will soon be
without fuel II the coal famine con-
tinues.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

Term for new beginners dancing
class, Friday evening, Jan. 3, at XXth
Century hall. w. y. Sickle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

To see rushing business being
done in the line of Diamonds, Watch
es and Jewelry, go to b. Wingerter's,
the Jeweler. Open every evenings un-
til Christmas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

Term for new beginners dancing
class, Friday evening, Jan. 3, at XXth
Century hall. w. i. Sickle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
CONSU N PTION

the most dreaded and deadly of all dis
cases, as well as pneumonia and all
lung troubles are relieved ut once and
cured by Ackers English Remedy,
''the king of all cough cures" Cures
coughs and colds in a day, % cents.
Your money back if dissatisfied. Write
for free sample. w. II. Hooker 4 Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Inman Bros, j. NJ. Latter, and John
Lamparter & Co., druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
YIatc bnn aagcmeinrm SntereHe.

gitp 9aG - Rortb> u. 2egiagton=
Strabe.
@aibingtpn : Monument - Mt.
8ernonzplace.
Sobns 9opfins' Sofpital - Norb=
8rpabfpab.
G6la6tenzM Document - galbert=
unb 5apetteftraBe.
@rab BON Cigar MGen gpe =
Weftmtnfter : Sir4bpf 5abettez unO
@reeneItrube.
9ruibz 9iuzpart = gu errei6en
NIT nDrbli9 laufenben @aggons.
YutterIpn : Part - gu erreiden
nit DItlt6 ldufenben Waggons.
Sort I1cSenrp = 2ocuft=ppint.
Srauen=Goleg - ct. PAUL nnh
%. StraBe.
DeabpopsSnftitut unb MuIifzgpnz
ferrdtorium = Mt. @ernonzPlace.
GRATIS Sreiz8ibliot6ef - Mulz
berrp=, nabe GatbebrulzS traBe.
Sreimaurer : Sempel Norbz
gbarlesftraBe.
Sbb Seuops : Sempel - gatbez
bralz unb Saratogai traBe.
Chamber Of Commerce - 6oniz
banz unb WateritraBe.
Neues @eri9tsge6dEbe - Sabette>
unb ct. YaulitraBe.
YoitgebGube ~ 6apette uEb Gal
bertftrabe.
MarDlanb : Snititut-gultimore>
unb 9arrifonitrabe.
Gutqp : Ylace - SauptzPromez
nabe, perldngert n0rbli6 an gutapz,
BON Dplpbinitrabe.
young Maer's gbriftiun ahociuz
tipn, Central : 9ebdube - G9arlesz
unb @aratogaitrabe.
Mfdbemie Der 8ifen19aften -
ssrantlin= unb Gatbebroli trabe.
Garronzparf unb bas alte Wobn=
baus BON Charles Carroll bon Gar
rolltpn - Man nebme bic Columbia
MpenuezW de9ons.
Seutf9e Club : 2pfaIe.
vSurnperin 8orpGrts," Rr. 1872 unb
734, Weitz2eringtonitr.
,8ermdnia> WtGnner9or," 2pmbdrbz,
nabe GutanftraBe.
v9ermaniu : Club" Tapettez, nabe
gutatpitrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
(6ortieBung .foGst.)
6eiratls=0ieen,en

Nadftebenbe 9etratbs : 2icensen
tpurben geitsrn bonn Nftuar Ching
iton i'm Common pleasz @ert6t aus,
sefteqt:
Gbparb 8. 3inf upb &nnie Sobnz
ION; Npplifant Spbn S. unclebu4,
Ger. 7, 2oneb's Cane.
Soiepb M. Seen, CIR. 120,- Glib
Mpuntz @traBe, unb Cha 9. Cole.
Hi9urb gDring unb Marp 6.
aenp; Qpplitant Wm. 6. Norris, Nr.
1929, Weitz2pmbarbzS traBe.
Sobn 6. Soben unb Ilice Sablor;
Npplifant G6as. 8iebler, g1r. 1929,
rbzDai9ingtonz Strube.
8obert @reb unb pearl Gardner;
Npplitant 6. u. 9artman, Ger. 237,
5ausz Roab.
SEQ. Gbparb Garter unb 8oiie
Marp garn, 8eibe BON Mt. Winans.
g6as. q. 8alBeI unb Office g.
9rafe; Ipplttunt 8. 8. 8lad, Nr.
1889, Wet>2dnpale> Strube.
Sdcob S9roeoer unb Sba Barr;
Npplitant Sofepb ptmes, Nr. 1918,
McglberrbzStrab
Sames 9enrb 6oob Nr. 233, Goz
lanbz4penue, unb Gillian Sranees
umpbreD.
SEQ. 81. @aptbrop unb 2iGtan 8.
S'8rien; Npplitant 9. s. Gperingz
bam, iun., Nr.16, Suilbers' Gr9ange.
9eo. 8. gbberts, Nr. 25O6, Satrz
mount Mpenue unb Sulia q. &raB.
s. @ilfon WbitleD, g1r. 1888, @f6z
lanbz&penue, unb @li3abetb Sriz
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@erbarb Rasmus Jloob II. &apnz
bib Daniel len, 8etbe aus Bergen,
Rorpegen; @pplitdnt 8. 9. garpenz
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6enrb s. 5plbroofs, Nr. 415,
Suns=Roab, unb Gl1ie M. Spencer.
Marion 81. Coleman unb @eorgie
giteGe &pers, 8eibe bon RodzSaa,
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