davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
REDER BOUND OVER
GuthFie Councilman Charged with
soliciting Rri5es. Mas Hearing.

Guthrie Councilman Charged with
Soliciting Bri5es. Has Hearing.
Guthrie, 0. T., Oct. 15.-The case Of T
3. Reder, a councilman of Guthrie charg-
ed with soliciting bribes. was called in
the probate court this morning. Reder
waived examination and was bound over
to the next session Of the grand jury with
bond placed at 500. Judge Frank Dale
of this city IS the attorney for Reder.
This is the case arising from the propos-
ed erection of the city hail for which
bonds were voted some time ago. The
charges were preferred by Architect Ben
nett accusing Reder of asking $3.50 for the
acceptance OF his plans.
At the council meeting last night, the
contract with Joseph Foucart for city han
plans was annuned by Mayor J. z. Bal
who gave as his reason for such action,
that to the best OF his knowledge there
were other cases similar to that Of Reder
in the ouncil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
AFTER BILL SKAGGS
sheriff or POttayyatem County Goes
20 E.awton for Pr.s0aer.

Iawton, O. T., Oct. 15.-The sheriff of
Pottawatomle county. sidney schra MN,
is here TODAY for the purpose OF taking
Bll skaggs back with MIN 70 Jail. skagss
was arrested in the southwestern part of
the county by Deputy Sheriff sehoenfeidt
end is now in custody at the new town
q OluIa. The warrant for Sksggs ar
rest was Issued at Tecunseh. Pottawato-
mie county. and charges the prisoner
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. II seems that Skaggs. with some
other parties. organized an investment
company at Tecuuseh some tine ago
and. K IS alleged. the company engaged
in swindling operations At that point 2 1e
specific charge is that of obtaining $50
for the purchase II Indian hay laHds- J.
stone OF Tecumssh IS tae complaining
witness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
DECISION HANDED DOWN
Land Case or Hunt ". Garland IL set
tied Nv EafcrEor

Guthrie, @. T. Oct l5--The local land
oIce has received a decision from the
secretary os the interior n the natter q
Chas- T. Hunt vs. Chas ~. Garland.
which iavosved q tract 81 land nezr sew
ard. in 1hich tie petiti1a 10- supervisory
POWER - ire department tsr reconsider
tic1 AID stigatiou Vas deflied This
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
France of cleo 10 BE Commissioner

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct I5.-Governor W.
NJ. Jenkins this afternoon appointed Hen
~ France Of Cleo. Woods county. to
succeed ". J. Thompson. resigned. as a
county commissioner in the Third district
in Woods county. on the first Of THIS
month France completed term Of thirty
three months as treasurer Of Woods coun-
ty and IS one OF the best known Repubn-
cans in that county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
Inv Rafe Excursions

To Ohio and Indiana points: also Louis
vile. Ky. via 3. & O. s.-w.. Sept 18th
and Path and Oct. lst and SIN. Good re-
turning thirty days. can on nearest
ticket agent. or address a. c. Goodrich
Trav. Passr Agent. Kansas City. NO:
also T. d. Gndersleeye. Dist Passr
Agent. ST. Louis, No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
Young Wan at enid Is Held for In
quiFy IN Hutchisl's v rrder.

VuEtE - 3 c8tflt = "a HFutr.
Enid, o. T., Oct. 15--No new facts have
developed in the Hutehins or Hutchinson
murder mystery.
Yesterday afternoon a young man Of
good address, giving his name as Somers,
was arrested on suspicion by Sheriff Por-
ter
The coroners jury, composed OF VIII
liam Ostendorn. N. Roach, f. l. Wat
kins, S. c. Campbell and W. A. Williams,
returned a verdict, finding that de
ceased came to his death at the hands
of party or parties unknown to the jury"
Young Somers win be discharged and
the body Of Hutchins buried BIZ the coun-
~ unless further Information is received
from Florence, Kan. So far the author
tiles there can get no trace Of the man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16

Trotting race. 2:2O class................ 800
Three-eighths running rsce........... 50 90
Farmers trot. one-half and repeat. 80. 90
Horses to be driven by owners.
Horses with record Of 800 or better are
barred from this race.
All premiums paid in full. The usual
entrance fee will be charged. Five TO
enter and three to start. Excursion rates
on Choctaw. Races to be called each day
at ? o'clock p. n. Music by the Alva
band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
judge Teseker AgaIn-t watson

Guthrie. o =. oct l5.-Judge ThacIEor
VII Iarrive IN this city tonight t. appear
against Watson. the alleged crock cap
tured by the police department Wat
son Is charged with stealing q watch from
Judge Thicker and X @ Cox some time
ago. Watson was arTaiglec ard placed
under go boads on two counts. His hear
ing VII Re held as soon as wltnessss ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
LAWYERS 10 MEET
Territorial Bar Association VIII BE
ia tonveR tssnlas Cuthrie

Guthrie. Q. T., Oct. 15.7-The territorial
Bar association is arTa anging for it's meet
ing which will be held IN this city an
the first Tuesday in January. This IS
at the same time that the territorial su-
preme court meets. Preparations are
being made for the event and committees
viii be named within a short time to look
after the work. Eminent jurists VIII be
present ct the session and make address,
es Major NTm. Warner of Kansas City,
Eugene Ware Of Kansas and others viii
be on the program. The territorial meet
ing Of the lawyers Of Oklahoma is al
ways a pleasant affair and It is expected
that many persons VIII be in attendance
then.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
q n 81 II % r EAs
Ras,s4h n The Kind YeB ha6 Always p0gghi
'is3;:''' !; '' &Hz9zzz1
STRANGER FOUND DEAD
VOrkmen on Arkansas and ChOetaw
Dies Alone.

Antlers, I T, Oct. 15.-An unknown
ma nwas found dead ten miles northwe west
of this place on the Antlers and Spring
town road. He was brought TO town and
recognized as the man that left Nc
Donald's grading camp, a contractor on
the Arkau sas & Choctaw railroad. a few
days ago.
He nad a new wagon and a coed pair
of black mules, he evidently was q laborer
on the Arkansas 6. CLoctaw road.
An account book was found IN his
pocket in wnich was written Jack Penn
and p. Smith. 4-.- deceased told q res
taurart keeper in town thai he lived in
kansas City. that he had been working
on the new road and was having chiIls
and was going home.
T. +. Hacket United States marshal.
took charge of his effects. and his heirs
can get possession Of them by addressing
the n-arshal's odIce at this place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16

Cuthrie. q. T.. oct F--simeon I. sfc-
ouisten has fled q petition IN the supreme
court Of Oklahoma asking that q 5ufs-
ment 81 ST aside which was I'D favor 81
Bena- T. walton II the district court 81
Kay coantv. IL the lower court, Ivait9a
secured possession of piece g land
claimed By McQulsten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16

G9ftrle- q = o. l5--Tllf ..asT q .
~ B-ya- ute Ezs rasre 6.sf g. Rex
vslIs Isssrs Barn Saturday rnarzlas So
s. alu - irterre1 - j. seEsed feat
Eryan net h-s 1etn fsrr1 a. s.t1rE =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16

Guthrie. O r. Cct. 15.-Colonel D y.
Houston q Kansas. cree 3 member of
the Kansas legislature. accompanied ~
BIS wife. has arrived iu Ire CITY for ~
extenaed visit wifh Rs sons. school I-sr8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
LOCALS 100 MODERATE
statement Is 3sade on EnroIlulent nj
& q ~ taIFeee.

saltwater. @. r.. Oct 15.-It appears
that the local papers have been over
modest in their various statements Of
the en7ollrent at the college. President
scott states that the enrolment is SeL as
against IS GA October II last year. This
indicates total enrolment Tor the year
Of -53 er more Tor Jhe last two years
the a. ana AI. coi'sge has been the largest
institution of higher ed adon "a the
territory. with the single exception OF
She Northwestern Normal at AIya-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16

Elmer E. Brown. Of Oklahoma City.
Smith was a candidate for the position
now held by Brown. His service to the
party in Oklahoma has been rewarded
by being made a deputy. II is conceded
that it is a good appointment. Smith will
enter upon his duties within a short
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16

Ear onai Convention og a. II. =. a
AzilI ~. EseasI 9t Csrfhr

Pawaee. O. IT, CKL l5.-James Kirk
woe returned the latter part of last
WeeE trom sringaeld Bic. where he
attended ,ae nat.a1al convention of the
a. D. z. D.. A. He went up 10 bring The
ne-t National convention IL oklahoma and
hc dil H. Iae convention nsxt year viii
= he.a 30 Guli-lia. sags The Disratch.
Tie principal th.ns that Ar. Kirkwood
ompIisled, however, was the getting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
TO DECIDE WooDWARO'S FATE
County. o.nml.sIoners oraer Elccainn

Ae~-A4e- t--i = is~s3 s3AtEEn s8E4GT EaCcfanu
10 Decide on Encarpa Question
Woodward. @. r., oct I5.-The county
eonmissioners Of woodward county have
ordered an election ON the e1d day Of
this month 10 determine whether or not
the town ol Woodward shan he iucor-
poratec- This Is the result Of The de-
man3 by the citizens II Woodward u
secure city government Similar 90 the
efber cities in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
B. S. SMYSER TO RESIGN
Hember OF ChOctaw Townsite Com
mission Tenders Resignation.

South McAlester. I. T, Oct 15-B. S.
Smyser. the tribal member CT the Choc-
taw townsite commission, rendered his
resignation to the secretary Of ths in
terror. TO take effect Immediately. There
has beer rumors OF trouble concerning
this position for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
Nav PAPER COMING
$ alter Olas Hili start Paper at
asher Called Asher AItru.ss-

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct. I4--Waller j. Olds.
q brother of II. C. Ol6s. the Guthrfe cor
respondent Of the Kansas CITY Journal.
VII start q rev paper at Asher. in Pot
tawacomie county. The paper VII be
known as the asher Aitrolst.
Dir. olds is az all-around newspaper
man. and Win run q lively uaper In a
slrrlnE Iann.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
TOLlGHT PAWNEE



Pawnee. o. r.. oct. l5.-The town of
Pawnee has entered into a contract witI
Mauric Marx by which the latter viii
put six gasoline lights on the streets Of
Pawnee Tor the purpose Of throwing q lit
tie hght on the dark subject. The lights
VIII be from air pressure gasoline lamps
and VIII be attended to by a man in the
employ Of Mr Marx. They win burn
from dark untu ] o'clock and VIII cost
the town Sl20 each . week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
steps the Cough and Works OF
the Geld

cold IN enc day. No cure, no pay. Price
- cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
GREAT eYENT AVA
On Oetocer - ana 24 Races VIII Be
HELD.

Ava, @. T. Oct 15.-One a The greatest
events of the season al Ava WIZ be the
races held here oa the "a ana zsth ~
This month An excursion VIII De- given
by the Choctaw raiiroad from all points
south and the fare wiI be st excursion
TaIss, probably at less than fare for enc
way An e1ort Wiz be made To st rates
ca The S1ntl lie, and az Immense crowd
IS anticipated
The following program VIII be carried
aut 20 teh letter
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -FIRsT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16

oThe Great K 8 A Train Robbery''-PauI L. Ford
"Tekla"-Robert Barr
Simon DaIe"-Anthony Hope
"a Puritsns Vife"-max Pemberton
a Fair Barbarian Francis HodgsOn Barnett
"I. Thou and the other Ons"-AmeIia r Barr
American wives and English Husbands
'Bonaventure"- ". Cable
"The Splendid spGr"-A T. QuillerCouch
'Face to Face Robert Grant
"The Rudder ersngers Abroad Prank r Stockton
THE Herb Moon John oliver Hobbies
The Heart of Totl"-Ootave Thanet
Free Joe e"-,Joei Chandler Harris
Tales of Ouv Coats r. Crockett
SevenOaks -. G. Holland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16
How To Get These Great Books

THESE made in this paper exclusively
and in each printed book voucher which, together
with the little price the books published while
allotment lasts best to apply promptly either person
ally by mail Resident readers the volumes for
IS cents each and this voucher office. Out-oown
readers mail so cents each voucher and the books
ordered viii be by mail You can't go wrong getting
them all. Bring send l-s ~oucher to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-16

~ 8 Esrerhorn. q Cob. Cz6so oosasy.
Ioha r. Nos.sr. = Noraaz. Cleveland
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
FACTS OF EVERY KIND.

A gallon of water weighs tcn pounds.
 Twenty-six English bishops rank as peers.
 England has, on an average, ee gales year.
 Cork weighs Is pounds per cubic foot, gold 1,155 pounds. Horses killed for food in France yield on an average 45o pounds of meat each.
 Taking water as 100, ice weighs 92 bulk for bulk, irwood 55, and oak wood IF.
 In the past 400 years Russia has produced 1,050 tons of gold and 2,4oo tons of silver.
 In England 945 people die yearly leaving estates over e2o,ooo, in Scot land 125, and in Ireland 59.
 The Egyptian Soudan has 12 prov inces, with an area of 100000 square miles and 10,5o0,ooO people.
 Bronchial diseases cause the death yearly of 225 men out of 100000 in the United Kingdom, and of 220 wom- en.
 The United Kingdom gets, on an average, 33 inches of rain in year, Europe generally 26 inches, and North America 40 inches.
 France holds the record as user of gold. She has coined 2,300 tons in the last 4o.years. against l 400 used by the English mint.
 Within the past 7oNyears the death rate of soldiers on garrison duty in English towns had fallen from 16 per 1000 year to six per 1000.
 An iron ships hull is 40 per cent. lighter than one of the same size built of wood, and steel ship Is per cent. lighter than one of iron.
 There are only IS stars of the first magnitude. The light from these takes about three years to reach the earth. There are 55 of second magni- tude.
 The ruby is the heaviest of precious stones. Next come the garnet, topaz and diamond, in the order named. The diamond is three and one-half times heavier than water.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
OF SCIENTIFIC INTEREST.

An aurora borealis lasted for a week on end in August, 1859.
 It has been noticed that hailstorms rarely do damage in thickly-wooded parts of the country.
 Cumulus or thunder-cloud rarely rises over two miles. Seven miles is the outside height for any cloud.
 Only four states-Indiana, Maine, Michigan and Washington-require notification of cases of tuberculosis.
 Orient pearls are made of the scales of the bleak. It takes 17,ooo fish to obtain a pound of the sub stance.
 Four hundred and forty-eight Brit ish gales blew from the southwest in the last Is years, only 96 from the northeast.
 With clear sky, the temperature 1000 feet above the earth is six de- grees lower than at the surface, with a cloudy sky four only.
 Out of every 100 people who take a course of mineral springs it is esti- mated that Is are completely cured, and 55 improved in health.
 Flying fish, called by naturalists 'sExocaetus," is common sight to all voyagers in tropical and subtrop- cal seas. Their usual length is from ten to twelve inches. though one IS nches long has recently been de scribed. They are enabled to execute aying leaps by means of the great development of their forward or pectoral fins. During the flight the fins are kept quietly distended, with out any motion. Their flight is rapid, greatly exceeding that of ship go ing ten miles an hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
WATERFRONT JoTTINGs

The strawberry and ice cream fesii- val at the town hall last evening was a great financial success, an immense crowd being iu attendance The dancing after the stage program put everyone in good spirits. The ice cream and strawberries in the base ment were sold at a rapid rate and everyone wanted more. A neat sum was realized from the affair.
 A meeting will be held at tbe Pyth- ian hall this evening to organize a club to ba known as Companions of the Forest.
 Paul Welton is home from Yale col lege.
 The members of the Chemical and Hook and Ladder of the fire depart ment contemplate trying their hand Tt the national game in the near future. Each company has several good play CTS.
 Most of the teachers of the Center school returned to their respective homes today The picnic of the 1901 class of the Center school was held at Lake Quassapaug yesterday
 Minor Hard has taken position at J. J. Kielty's grocery store.
 A bet was made last evening at the town hall, with the following circum- stances attending it: A has an un- opened letter in his pocket and B makes bet with A that the letter con- tains a bill. A accepts. The letter is opened and found to contain a bill which has been receipted. X and B then both claim the money, A claiming that it is still q bill though a receipt, while B claims that it is receipt for a bill. and therefore no longer q bill. Which is right?
 George Demorest and family have taken residence on the height
 Mrs Sullivan of Holyoke is in town visiting her son, D. c. Sullivan.
 The Misses Sullivan, Dillon and Me- Gowan of Waterville spent last even- ing in town.
 The local baseball nine received a challenge from the '. NJ. c. A. base ball team yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
sUpERLAT1vEs.

The largest needle manufactory in the world is at Redditch, Worcester shire. Over 7o,ooo,0oo needles are made there weekly.
 South Shields is said to possess the oldest lifeboat in existence. It has been in use since 1880, and by means of it 1,02e persons have been rescued.
 A number of young Albert trees have been sent to the agricultural depart ment from Greece. The nuts from these trees are the largest and have the finest flavor of any flberts the department has yet discovered, and every effort is to be made to encour- age their growing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
Ladies' Tailoring.

guarantee with garment During this sale we makeyo consisting Homspun and Boadco in several fashionable for
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19

who happened to be in the neighbor- hood, rendered his services and made point of examining thoroughly the thickets and spots where underbrnsh was most dense. In one of these se- cluded spots he discovered a hat, and also noticed what appeared to be evil dence of a body having been dragged over the ground. Following the tracks, he and his companion saw the dead children, or what was left of them, and also saw the bear which.had killed the three little ones. The kill ing of the bear followed instantly, and then the remains of the babies were taken up and carried to their home, where a grief-crazed mother awaited their cominp
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
A FOREST TRAGEDY.
Bear seizes and Devours Three Chil- dren Who Had Become Lost in
 the Dense Woods.

Three dead bodies-the remains of Willie, Mary and Henry Porterfeld, who wandered from their home at Job, W. Va, one Sunday-were dis covered Tuesday by party of searchers who had been out in the mountains looking for the children. Near the bodies, which were found in a dense thicket, was discovered a large black bear. A shot ended it's ex. istence. The bodies cf the little chil. dren, aged respectivey three, five and seven, had been mutilated by the bear, which is said to be one of the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
Clothing on Credit.

Keeping up appearances is often difficult on slim salary. Yet you may say your neighbor seems able to keep himself and family well dressed, and with no more weekly allowance and as much expense as yourself. This IS where the Big Credit Store has played the part Made this man a contented man donest he show it He comes here, gets what he wants, pays for it as he can.
 No matter how small your earnings may be, we have made it possible for yourself and for your family to have a neat and comfortable ap- pearance at all times. Here you can get your wearing apparel now and pay for it later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19

.argest specimens ever. seen in the To- sality. News of their disappearance spread among the mountaineers and a large searching party of volunteers was hurriedly formed. The members spread out in all directions and COW cred the territory thoroughly. Sun day night the search was kept up, and Monday and Monday night, without finding the slightest trace of the miss ing children.
 Tuesday new searchers started in. and all redoubled their efforts. Sever al women had volunteered their serv- ices to help find the three babes in the woods.
 John Weldon. Nsrrlsnd hunter
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
Our Clothing Department,

Youths Boys and Cdrens ready toWear Suits Oveoa
 Bicycle styles enton will be sold
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19

ing with the Rubber avenue sewer. The report was accept ed and it was voted that the matter of assessments be laid over for future consideration.
 The matter of the watering trough on South Main street at Kennedy's cor ner was brought up by Burgess Ken ney and he was informed by the super intendent of streets that he had been looking for suitable piece of boiler to place down there and that as soon as he found one he would put the trough in place.
 Burgess Kenney also brought up the matter of an open sewer from the Cowan cottages into an open catch basin on Aetna street. On motion of MT Kenney it was voted to instruct the health officer to see that this sewer was closed up on or before July l.
 August Weber the board was in. formed by the borough attorney had a grievance to the effect that there had been a mistake in the assessment of his property op the grand list of 1899 and on motion of Burgess Kenney it was voted to allow MT Weber the differ ence (S5) to correct the mistake on the next assessment due July l.
 l. A. Morse asked permission to dis play his fireworks on what is known as Lewis park on Meadow street as ne stated that the residents of Fairview avenue had objected to his letting of the fireworks on that street The mat. ter was left to the discretion of MT Morse. Two offers of property were made to him where he could display the fireworks without any objection. Fred Williams of the West Mountain appeared before the board and stated | that the mountain road was not left il proper condition by the contractor. An
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-10
Gin $4,000 Tnh. l"

D3anila, 9. Mdr3. - Trant u.
8rannigan, &aIIen 8edmter Der
pbilippinen @ommiHion, 1T gum
@6abnRifsr bes 9bilippinen Nrz
6ipels nit einem Sa6res 8e6ait bon
$4,000 erndnnt poroen. Sn bieTem
2mte 6at er 100000 8iirgi9aft gu
HaQen.
Cine bon berP6iiippinen Commit
1ipn angenpmmene 8iQ bepili9t nod
$1,OOO,OOO (merifanif9) fir 8sr6efz
ierune bes 9afens bon W2anild. @ine
anoere 8eIeBesbsrfiigung bon Der
Gommifton ermddtigt @eneraI Ulacz
Nrt6ur, Nfuni3tpal 9erpaliuugsn
in SrtT4uften, bic fol4e nod ni4t be-
IiBsn, ein3uri4ten.
SSm 6erbTfs b. s. paftrte bic Com
mifion eine 8orluge, our9 tpel9e bic
QusfI6rung Der unter IpaniT6er Rez
gierung in's Werf gelebten 9er6efez
rungen 0e5 9dfens Don Munila anges
pr0net purbe. Sine 8erme6rung Der
Werftanlagsn unb 8orri9tungsn gum
S9ube Der S9iffe i'm 9afen pGbrenO
etnes Setfun5 pdren in Qusi9t gez
nommer. 9amals purbe fir bieIe
2lnlagen cine 'Summe BON 100000
(neritaniI6) aug bem @ipilfonD be-
tpilIigt, bod puBte man, baB Die 8auz
gfusfii6rung me6r @elO toiten uno
peitere 8etpiGigungen erfptgeu mir
ben.
Mlanila. 9. Mdr5. = Gopitdn
@ulif pom At. acknowledgement
mstoet. baB iih inn 40 OFfi8iere unO
200 Mann Snfurgenten ii6ergeben
ha6en.