davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
REPORTS FAVORABLE
 TO RATIFICATION
Campaign Managers Believe Action of Negroes Will Help the
 Cause.

While the reports coming to Demo- cratic campaign headquarters indicate a big majority for the ratification of the new constitution, Chairman Oscar w. Underwood is taking nothing for granted, but is prosecuting the work of the can yass as carefully and as vigorously as if the contest seemed close
 MT. Underwood said yesterday that many counties had been already thor oughly organized, and that by the early part of next week every one of them would be found in line with strong cam paign committees.
 All the party leaders and workers who have called at headquarters this week have said in substance that wherever apathy had existed on the part of white voters an explanation of the new instru- ment had resulted in gaining earnest supporters for the ratification cause. It has been confidently asserted that in Northern Alabama especially the consti- tuition is rapidly growing in favor and that it will get more votes in that section than the call for the convention received.
 Secretary Pugh is still busy mailing copies of the constitution to county cam paign chairmen and to individual voters.
 J. Kirk Jackson, secretary to the Gov ernor, was at headquarters yesterday en- gagged in the task of mailing the consti- tuition to the weekly papers, to be used by them as supplements to their regular editions.
 Chairman Underwood has not yet pre- aA cd fO hP pd pl probably not do so for ten days or two weeks. The committee left the matter entirely to him, and if the address is out by the middle of October that will be early enough. he thinks. It is safe to say that the people of the State will receive more literature during this canvass than they have seen in many years. The campaign is to be essentially one of edu- cation.
 The chief topic at headquarters yes terday morning was the action of the negro conference, and the expression was very general that ratification would be greatly helped by the stand the negroes have taken. Major J. B. Parkes, secre- tary of the county campaign committee, said: ''The fact that the negroes look at the new constitution as white suprem- acy instrument should be enough to so- lidify the W vtih. gfietoe cmfwypunnnnn lidify the white vote, and I feel confident their action will have that effect It should certainly help our cause"
 The announcement that the Montgom- cry Journal had declared for the new constitution was hailed by the ratifiers as a healthful sign. It was regarded as significant, for the Journal had been on the waiting bench. The action of the negro meeting had brought the Journal to the point where it could hold back no longer.
 Col. W. w. Brandon, who addressed large crowd at Cullman Wednesday, was a visitor at headquarters yesterday. He said that he had his audience with him. and that If CAllman County did not roll up large vote for ratification he would be much surprised.
 The Hon. Sid Bowie will speak at Tus- cumbia on October 2, and Gen. G. F. Harrison is announced to speak at Tus- kegee next Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
At the Auditorium.

May Blossom" drew another good sized audience at the Auditorium last night Kendall Weston. the leading man. is rapidly establishing himself as popu- lar favorite. MT. Weston has held an en- viable position in the dramatic profession for many years and has been starred In several important productions. Three years ago one of the most prominent le- gitimate actors on the American stage was taken i'll. Rather than cancel the dates the managers in the different cities accepted MT. Weston, who took the cele- brated tragedian's place, impersonatine him so cleverly that not even the news paper writers discovered the substitution but wrote columns of praise for the sick man who wasn't there.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
STATE FAIR PLANS ARE
 STILL IN ABEYANCE
Directors Held Meeting Last Night But Adjourned Till Tonight Without Taking Definite Action-Waitlng on PropOS-
 ton of an Outsider, to be Submitted Today

finances and the "promoter" question.
 The board was out about a half hour and on it's return to the assembly room ONein to state the result of the execu- tive session. Mr. O'Nei1l said: This af- ternoon I received information through a telegram to Ross c. Smith from well known getleman that a wealthy promoter had mailed from Ashevile, N. C., a proposition in regard to the fair I telegraphed to the gentleman who had sent the dispatch to Mir Smith as follows: Our board meets tonight. to hear proposition from a promoter. Wire me something explicit about your friends proposition.
 While we were in session I received an answer to the effect that particulars could not be given by wire but that the proposition would be set forth in a letter already mailed to MT. Smith.
 This letter should reach Birmingham tomorrow at noon and l move that we adjourn until tomorrow night"
 Mir. O'Neill's motion was concurred in.
 After the meeting Mir O'Neill sa.~. that MT. MacKnight had made a fine impress sion on the board, but that it was deemed best to wait and hear what the "other man. had to say. More over another day was needed to canvass for ways and means.
 Asked if he thought fair would cer- tainly be held MT. ONeill replied that he couldn't say but he thought the out look in that direction was favorable
 Mir. MacKnight will remain in the city until this afternoon. He has been liv- ing in Alabama about three years and has been highly successful, it is said, in promoting colonization around South Calera.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
FILES SUIT FOR $5o,ooo.
Mrs. Moffett Wants Damages for h.
 iuries-Court Record.

Mrs. Lucy c. Moffett filed suit against the Birmingham Railway Light and Power Company in the City Court yesterday morning for $50,O0O damages. This suit grew out of the wreck at East Birmingham on July 25, at which time Mrs. Moffett was badly injured.
 In the Criminal Court yesterday the following cases were disposed of:
 J. J. Carmichael, embezzlement; guilty. Cephas Green, petty larceny; guilty.
 Will Jones, larceny; guilty.
 Greene Lindsey, larceny; guilty.
 E. J. Dorse, grand larceny; acquitted.
 The grand jury returned fifty indict- ments yesterday, one of them being against Eli Collins, who is accused of having brought a baby to Birmingham from Talladega county in basket and left it on the porch of negro cabin.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

The relatives and friends of J. E. Aus tin and of the late Mrs Jennie Austin, his wife, are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs Austin from the resi- dence. No. 2017 Fifth avenue, this morn- ing at 10 o'clock.
 The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs. W. M McGovern and A. M. Byram are invited to attend the funeral of Joseph Byram McGovern from the res- idence No. S25 Twenty-first street, this afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
 Nashville, Chattanooga and Augusta papers please copy.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
"The Burqomaster."

Theatrical gossip centers on the return engagement of "The Burgomaster" at the Jefferson Theatre next Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee. This piece and organization has achieved financial distinction this season inas- much as 1t has smashed box-office rec ords nearly everywhere, and has been the recipient of fiattering praise. The piece is clever. the costumes and scenery beau tiful, the music positively good, and the company being of unusual strength and prominence inasmuch as it comprises Herbert Cawthorne, Eugene Sanford George Broderick. Ernest Salvador, Harry de Lorme. Joe Nicol, Will Peters, Adny Lyman. J. 8. Murray, Edith Warrington, Ida Hawley, Madeline Winthrop, Sadie Stockton. and large merry chorus that is in evidence throughout the entire per formance.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

The question of holding a State fair this fall is still in abeyance. with indica- tions favorable to an exhibition.
 An adjourned meeting of the board of directors of the Fair Association was held at the Commercial Club last night, with Robert Jemison in the chair. Among the directors and other citizens present were John w. O'Neill, M. ". Joseph, w. II. F Mosley, T. s. Pounds, c. E. Meglemry, Frank Gafford, M. Will son, Moxie Fies, George II. Phillips and M. l.. Bennie.
 The object of the meeting was to hear a proposition from J. A. MacKnight of South Calera, Ala. who had written to a friend here that he would be willing to undertake the management of the fair in the event 1t was decided to have one Mir. MacKnight being present was in- vited to state his proposition. He began by saying that he preferred not to make a proposition. He had come to Birming- ham, he said, at the request of the board, for the purpose of meeting the gentlemen interested in the fair and offering his services as manager. In a pleasing, straightforward manner Mir. MacKnight told of his connection with fair work in New York State, not as manager or promoter but as a newspaper man. He had long taken an interest in fairs and felt that if he were put in charge of an exhibition here he could make a success of it. There was no time for delay, he said, but, with the hearty cooperation of the business men of Birmingham he could push the enterprise and get an exhibition ready by the 2Sth of October. He thought he could give better fair than any that had yet been seen In Birmingham.
 After MT. MacIinight had concluded his remarks the board retired and held an executive session in order to discuss ~+~<~~%~<<+<<<+~<~~~%~>~~~ the method of securing amendments is so great an improvement upon the old, that the weakness of the educational ar- ticle may be corrected.
 To Prepare for Amendment.
 By directing special attention to this weakness now the people will be better prepared to consider the question of early amendments. The educational in- terests of the State will gain nothIng by the defeat of .Ae new Constitution. In- deed that would only postpone the era of local option on taxation for schools, the issue for which the friends of edu- cation have so long contended.
 Ut will be far better to adopt the Con- stitution as it stands and to submit the educational question to the people as special issue, without the complications with which it was surrounded in the convention. ne teachers of Alabama, at least large majority of them, will vote for the ratification of the new Constitu- tion, but in doing so they wish to give notice to the State that the educational article needs amendment, and that inn mediately upon the ratification of the instrument they propose to organize for the advocacy of such an amendment"
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
TWO TO SEAT.
Children Badly Crowded In the Public
 Schools.

Superintendent Phillips states that the public school buildings were more crowded than ever before yesterday, and that no relief is possible until the new buildings are ready for occupancy.
 In one of the schools one hundred and twenty children occupy two rooms, and in many rooms there are two to a seat.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs. under all conditions, makes 1t their fay orite remedy. To get the true and genu> inc article, look for the name of the Cal ifornia Fig Syrup Go. printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by an druggists.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Jennie Austin.

Mrs. Jennie Austin, aged 45 years, wife of J. E. Austin of the Collier Drug Com pany, died yesterday at noon at the fam fly residence, No. 2o17 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Austin sustained a stroke of paralysis yesterday morning. She was Miss Jen- nie Pilant of Jackson, La., before her marriage. She leaves no children. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
Joseph McGovern,

Joseph Bryan McGovern, the three months-old son of MT. and Mrs. William M. McGovern of Augusta, Ga, died yes terday at the residence of A. M Byram, No. S25 North Twenty-first street. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the residence at o'clock. Inter- ment at Oak Hill Cemetery
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
s2.5o-Birmingham to Atlanta and Re.
 turn, October 7-8,

The Southern Railway will run a spe- cial train. leaving Birmingham S:3O a. m. October ', arriving Atlanta 2:3O D. m: returning, leave Atlanta 8 D. m. October 8, at rate of $2.5o for the round trip. Ex cellent arrangements have been made for both white and colored passengers.
 9-27-td
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
Jacksonville City Bonds for Sale.
MAYORS OFFICE

Jacksonville. Ala, September 12, 1901.
 Sealed bids will be received at this office until Monday, Fist October, 1901, noon, for the sale of eight thousand dollars in bonds.
 The bonds to run twenty years from date at per cent. payable semi-annually. See act of Alabama Legislature approved January. 1901. This amount constitutes the entire Indebtedness of the city of Jacksonville.
 Any information desired may be obtain ed at this office. Right Is reserved to re- ject any or all bids.
 9-1S-14t H. L. STEVENSON, Mayor
 Rich red blood naturally results from taking Hoods sarsaparilla. It tones the
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS nll PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and Is Twenty five cents a bottle
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

dwelling In Ih1rteenth avenue, be. tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, North, at cost of $1,5OO. Petition In ankruptcy.-Samuel Sanders has ...ed petition in volun tary bankruptcy in the United States | Court. Park, Davis & Go. and other ! creditors seek to place the William Hall Drug Company in bankruptcy.
 Judge Feaelns Court.-In the Tn ferior Criminal Court yesterday morn ing the following cases were disposed | of: Wilson Baker, assault and battery and disorderly conduct, '$10; Joseph Haynes, affray, s5; Patrick Mulligen, alsorderly conduct, $5.
 Wanted In Montgomery.-Deputy Sheriff McLemore of Montgomery County came to Birmingham yester. day to get Milton Lewis, who is said to have broken jail in, Montgomery. The negro was arrested by Officers Veitch, Brizendine and Johnson.
 Hit by a Tran.--A slightly injured negro man was brought to the city yesterday afternoon by an Ensley car.
 The conductor stated that the negro was struck by train on the Frisco System, out near Smithfield. He was carried to St. Vincent's Hospital by Warner & Smiley's ambulance.
 Assistant Mine nspector.-Governor Jelks has appointed MT. John M. Gray of Cordova assistant State mine in spector to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. John Harkens. MT. Gray is said to be thoroughly compe- tent for the responsible position, and much satisfaction is expressed at his promotion, by those who know him best. .ss,a,s
 Sent to County JaiI.-Rosa Turner, the negro woman charged with assault with intent to murder Jeff Phillips, appeared in the Inferior Criminal Court yesterday morning, and was sent to the county jail for ten days pending the condition of Phillips. The wound ed negro is at the Prevalent Hospital, and his con4., on is serious.
 Police Commission Meets.-A spe- cial meeting of the Police Commission was held in the office of the chief of police yesterday morning and the con- tract for furnishing the winter uni forms for the police department was pany of Cincinnati The price is $21. .50 for the coat, vest and trousers, and $250 extra for the helmets. There were three bids submitted, one being from a local concern.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
AMUSEME IS.
Murray and Mack.

Murry and Mack presented Shooting the Chutes' to good houses at the lief ferson Theatre yesterday at matinee and night. The chorus was good, and the peo- pie of the company did what they intend ed to do-make the audience laugh.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
CHICKENS ADVANCE.
Large Ones Go From 22 to 25 Gents.

The volume of Birmingham's produce business yesterday was about as large as the average for September, which is always a busy month. There were few changes in quotations Large frying chickens have advanced from 22 to 25c some extra large ones bringing as much as 27c. Medium sizes sell for 15 to 20c. Alabama hens are good sellers at 25e, while Tennessee hens are in demand at BOG Eggs are scarce and steady at 20c.
 The market is still bare of Irish pota- toes, but 1t will be fully stocked, perhaps overstocked, by Saturday. The price all the week has been $1.2O a bushel.
 The receipts of sweet potatoes have been very large recently. The ruling quotation is $1.75 barrel, but few lots yesterday went at $1.G5.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

Condition Very critcaI.-The condi- tion of James R. P. Durham, who suf- fered a stroke of paralysis Sunday night, is unchanged. He has never re- gained consciousness and he Is in a critical condition.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
Mrs. Jane E. BaIIenqer.

Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Ballenger, aged 76 years. died yesterday morning at Coal burg from a stroke of paralysis.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

To Build DweIIing.-A building per init was issued yesterday to w. s. Da- wis and son to erect a one-story frame dwelling in Thirteenth avenue, be- tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, North, at cost of s1,5O0.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

Marriage Licenses.-Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday to Thos. ..-Al.ten of Blossburg and Miss Annie J. Sitton, Harvey Waldrop of Besse- mer and Miss Sallie Pyle.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

Prof. Grambs, Director. Prof. Calman, Violin.
 Prof. Douthwaite, Cornet. MT. Openshaw, Clarionette Miss Scholar, Vocalist. TONIGHT, AT STONES.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
I HE CITY.

VIII Return October 1.-Mayor Drennen will return from Hot Springs about October 1.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

Warm weather weakens but Hood s Sarsaparilla strengthens, regardless of the season. Try 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

Petition In Bankruptcy.-Samuel Sanders has -..ed petition in volun- tary bankruptcy in the United States Court. Park, Davis & Go. and other creditors seek to place the William Hall Drug Company in bankruptcy.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

Judge Feagln's Court.-In the In- ferior Criminal Court yesterday morn ing the following cases were disposed of: Wilson Baker, assault and battery and disorderly conduuct, $10; Joseph Haynes, affray, s5; Patrick Mulligen, a.sorderly conduct $5.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-19
8ritif&e Tlotte fOa anf a1e Rotten
tbren Nane bebaupten.

Die britiids SIotte tpirb nod tpdbrsub
oieies Sobrss msbrere pihtige Bereiher'
uugsn e,fakrsn. 9roS ber brIdsnosn
Rotten oes 8urentrieess bat mon on benz
Prosramm f~eitssbaIten, aass Wbsli1e
su tbun, b0b bic britif6e 5IOt.e ,bten
lsitsnbsn Rane bebaupte. Die ndGften
Wan5psr tperbsn bieis Slotis melt fdrter
lsbsn. als ite ie espeien mar. Die ame'
ritaniidsn 6lOtten . Grperimente petoeu
in 2onoen nit benz e,66tsn Sntetshe
uerfolst. uno nan esbt beitdnois oaraut
aus, S6lffe su bauen, pel6s aas bic
ueutften a%merlfaniidsn 0srbsR sruneen
nit eni6lisben. M,ttlerpeile feet au@
5rantrsi& feline @%Sperlments nit unter'
ieeiifen Booten fort, bic 60 erm6elihen
folsn, 8oote bes 5einbss au4 uuBetbulb
zines reeuldren @efe&tes su ,siit0ren,
Snosb maHt fi4 bic briiii&e aOmitaIiidt
dber Oisis @rpsrimsnts fsin sroBss Ropf.
srbrsGen; man pertpeih uuf bic grfab.
runesn bes Observation-Disclosures ssss
sur Bseranbune oer Nnfidt. bub bel
5lottsnidmpfsn Der Saupipsrlab auf bic
ShladtiH,ffe uno areuserboots unb bic
euten aanoniers lei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-19
9epantes0 erfebr.

Die Samburp,A msr,fa' 2inie bot zine
nsus pitiise 1runsuiiiOn polaosen, in.
BEN Ie bic @ontrOle lber bic bsuide
2epanie > Sb,fsIinie. bic ben 0sttsht
mad ben aitathdsn 9ditenreeionsn oes
Wtltelmeets beiorst, tbetnnbm. Diff.
ysa pto %uneeeeben. ouB ii6 bic bsloen
8eieuihaften au eemeiniamem 8ettieb
elmer reselmdb.Ben Dompferlin,e suiiGen
Rstp Dorf unO ben 2suante > Safen per'
e,n,st batten, bod f6sint es ii6 in @ui'
lidieit UNI cine NbiOrbticn oer 2eUante'
Qinie su banbeln.
Man betrnhtet bic 8erihmsIsung ole
sinen erfteuli6en B,pe,s bafiir, bab bic
Snmture. Amerlfa' 2lnie ieinestpses &C..
neiet III, Dor ben nmsriioniidsn Sturm'
unsrifsn sutlfsupeiden unb Rd Den
@barafter elmer beuti6en WeltidlHs
inbttS. 2Iuie pertIeinern au lonen. Ser
Nep Ootfer 8erfsbr nod Der 2spante log
btsber ausi6lisbli6 in britiiben Sdnbsn
Sect tpirb bies unbeis tperben. Nneefhls
O,elsr ubermulieen 8erstbBerune III elm
BIdtlld intetsHant. ben elm gertretsr
Der .Sapne" benz 8eribtetftatter COB.
@r iaete, aus elmer 8situneseorreipon'
oens pOrleieno ,.Dle DuetIion ertlGrt
bietburd ausortdlib, bab peitere 0srr
er5betungen bss nntsruebmens nidt in
Ausii6t itsben, ba bic @eisaf6aft iebl
ben eroBartleen umfdne erreiht. ben ite
anetitrebt. -" Werfen Sic pObl auf,
Serr 3eitunssmann. bisis Worte iase
n,6t l6, iOnOstn 70 itebt su leien i'm
Sobrssbsribt Der Sambure > Nmsrifa'
G,nie o - 1858 -. DdmaIs battle
oieielbe Elm NttsneupitaI bon bret Wil.
Iionen Dtats unO uneefdbr ebeniO bel on
AnIeiben unh &eierpsn. Sic antetbielt
IL Sesidife in 6abrt, bic i'm Sabre
1853 26 8unbreiien ma6,en unb 9597
Bufagwre bsfbrbsrtsn. Snsuiidsn bal
meme @eieaitaft ldnef iebe aus
ldnbiihs Qlnie tpeit binter fih esiahen ;
lest febt ite binter fe,ner anoeren Hbe.
oetei suttid. Sic nrbeiiet nit 80 W,ul.
onen Wiaif 9riuritdten unb petiaet tber
20 Milicuen Watt 8sistpen. SIN
Sabre 1900 beibrberte Iie auf 4l9 Runo.
te,isr l66, 539 BaHaeisre unO 8, 1856 685
2ubiimeter @lter. Sect bot ie ll9
Seei6iffs in Sabrt, Is In 8au uuO Bis
ponlrt i'm @un,en Gber 1853 Sabrseuee
init 668, 900 Tonnen. WaS iaaen Sis
isbt su BEN SGbresberi&t uon 1887
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-19
.4tamberIainiften" bopeotten iset
beutfde Gefddftelente.

Die @~ngldubsr maGen nun NnftaIten,
Rh for bic eeuti4en Anti' Gbumbsrlain'
Dsmonfrationen su reuan@uen, nadoem
oieislbsn unter sewaItisem So6brud osr
Rssisrune b%stftummt fino. SO iOaen
nun Der bsuii&s 8aufmann unb Der
oeutihe Sabr,iant fIr bic elemsntars
&~ntrlituns bdben. pel6s f%tsaenpeiie au
sinsm 10 Orafii&en Ausbrud seiommen
n. Wsil bic beutiae BrsRe, auf bic
osrausforoetune oss erbdrmItdsn @bam.
bsrIain bun. ben Briten bic Wabrbeit ina
@sf6t ssi&leuoert bat, oaB ibr iesiesr
Rrieg in Sloafrlta Elm aetheinsr 8aubaue
isi, %beeonnen aus semeinftsr @OlOaist
ano ssfGbrt uutsr uniinnisitsr8 un 4.
~srauiamiter 8ebunolune BON Srauen unb
8iuoern unb bsflsdt our& Suftsmorbe.
perabt an topfsrn 5einben 10 fiub iesi
,ablreiHe OHsttsn beuti6sr Sabritsn uni
@si&Gftsbduisr an bic suelii6e unb in.
o,iGs &ss,sruus, pelde felt Sabren re.
sslmdbie sinsersiHt uno anssnommer
su tperben pfssten, aurIdaepisien NOR.
ben. 8uradgstpisien auf ben ausbrad'
li1en @runo bin. oab M tueeen be,
burepfreunoIiGen 9aItung Der oeuli&er
Brsfe ni&t anOers banoeln Tonne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-12-19
uuaetreuer &af6rer.

5. 8. SIeHdmann, Der 2aHirsr Der Sar,
meIs 4 Msr1ants 8aniin Sos Aneeles 1T
uerihmunoen uno eleldseltla plrb cine
Summs BON ettpa 100000 usrmiBt.
5leifbmunn meloete iih tranf, NOR aber
an Abeu6 in ieinem Glublocal uno ihier
IN Der beiten Siimmune su fem. Seit
sr aus benz GlubIoeal fortsine. bat mar
,bn nibt mebr eeieben. unb man far6tei.
ooB CT Itb oas 2eben nabm. slls 6leli6'
mana ftub nibt sur 8anf Tam. ptdfle
man feline Saher uuo battle In turaer
5r,it fshsstsat. baB ,bm eiwu 500. 600
iebltsn. Der uneeireus 8uHTer trat I'm
Sabre 1875 ais 2aufburihe in ben
OtsnSt Der Bant uuo apaneirte psrbdlt.
nibmdbie i6neq. Sine 8Grbi@aflsees
leuf6aft bat $50 900 Bdrsidaft fdr lbn
asIteut uno aubetoem iol 5lefdmann
8runpeieentbum babeu, oas sur Dedune
leinsr nnterihlusuns bsidlasnubmt ner,
ben innu, 10 baB Der pufll6e 8eriuit Der
9ant i1lissli1 pabti&euIi& re&t se'
ring fem iprrb. Der 0les.Y rdlibent Der
8ani. 8. g8. Seilmann. CAB bic tr6itli&e
8eriHeruna, oaB bic nnterihlaeune bee
uneetrsusu 8uRusrs Die 8ant ieItit telnen
AussnbIid IN 8stIeesnbslt brinesh iplrp,