davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
BUTCHERS AND CONSUMPTION.
For Some Unknown Reason They
Never Contract the Dread Disease.

For Some Unknown Reason They
Never Contract the Dread Disease.
From the New York Mail and Express
Butchers never die of consumption. }"
The big man with his sleeves rolled
up welding the cleaver at the block
said this as he threw a beefsteak on
the scale.
1t sounded more like trade super
stition than a fact, but so far as dill
gent inquiry has been able to discover
it is true, although not generally
known outside of the meat chopping
craft.
Butchers are no longer lived than
men in other walks of life. They are
subject to all the other ills that human
flesh is heir to, but consumption they
do not have. So far as a reporter was
able to learn, not a single case is on
record of a butcher in this city being
afflicted with the incurable wasting of
the lungs which claims its hundreds of
thousands of victims annually.
The fact is we'll known among butch
ers and has been often the subject Of
their comment, although none of them
can give a reason for it,
NO" said a man who has swung
sides and rounds in Washington market
for the last twenty years, Il have had
rheumatism and typhoid fever and lots
of other things. but nothing has ever
been out of gear with my lungs, and
the same is true of every other butch
er in this town. l know nearly all of
them, and 1 never have heard of one
of them having consumption. They
don't drink blood or take any especial
ly good care of themselves, either.
don't know why it should be SO. unless
it it's because the continual inhaling
of an atmosphere of fresh meat is
strengthening.
Il have often thought, when hear
ing of consumptives going to Colorado
and Egypt, that l know of a climate
nearer home that would do the bust
ness just as well. If they would stay
in this stall for a while and swing
meat they would get we'll quite as
quickly as they would on the top of
Pixies Peak"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
CITY BREVIT1ES..
u a. - &c.,

The trustees of the charity hospital
will bold a meeting at the Congrega-
tionaI~ Church tonight.
Arthur Jones, colored. was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Beiber, for the
larceny of a skirt from r. Eisenburg.
A trough house" in the Tenderloin
district was pulled by the police at an
early hour this morning. Four negro
women and one man were lodged at
the police station, on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
The meeting of ladies interested in
the picnic for the benefit of ST. Mary s
Home, called for yesterday afternoon,
was postponed on account of the in
clemency of the weather until Thurs
day. at $40 o'clock.
The Wednesday dance will take place
at Barbee & Bandy's pavilion at Isle
of Hope tonight. A special schedule
will be run from the city, and the usual
attractions offered to insure a good
time to those who attend.
arrested vested 4 IN r atrosfnan Moses
Davis, and is held at the police station
on a charge of selling from a short
measure. Vhe police have been instruct
ed to watch the measures used by
hucksters. The Jones woman will be
given a hearing this morning by Re-
corder Myrick.
meeting of the board of trustees
of Chatham Academy was held at the
office of the superintendent of public
education yesterday afternoon. The
progress of work on the new building
was discussed and pronounced salts
factory. 1t is expected that it will be
practically completed. and certainly in
readiness to receive the school furni-
ture on Sept. l.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
AN OLD AND RELIABLE CURE FOR
Blood Poison, Cancer,
Ulcers, Eating Sores Eczema,
itching HumOTS.


II your ancestors suffered. II you have
tainted polluted blood. ulcers, eating
sores. persistent pimples. sore lips. chronic
dry sore or warts. swellings. aching bones
or Joints, mucous patches, liberated
throat or mouth. dull. aching or lanclng
shooting pains, bleeding. fostering sores
scales or scabs. you have either Blood
poison or the beginnings Of Deadly csn-
Ger. Don't experiment or wait a day hi,
take Botanic Blood Balm q. b. b wbicb
a. made especially 10 cure the worst can-
Ger or most advanced stages OF bloaa
noison. Il kills the poison IN che 49,
which causes the above troubles besis
ali the sores ana every symptom by Rivioe
a healthy blood supply 20 the disea.ed
aesh Botanic Blood Balm az. III AZ
cures eli malignant blood troubles tho.c
named above and old eczema. itcblpg
scabby humors, scrOfula pimples. onen,
slye erupfions. carbuncles rheufnatrr,
etc and makes the blood pure and rirb
Solo ri drug stores s. Trial Treatment
free ID you describe your sroubIs and
write Dr. Gillian. 100 Mitchell street. AL.
lanta. Co Medicine and free medical al.
yioe sent prepaid Dr. q lam originafod
Botanic Blood balm Treatment FOR blood
troubles over thirty yeorf ego Th0us-
onos cured. many after doofoff. patent
medicines and surgical operations fsila6
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
1000 EXCURSl0NISTS.
Large Crowds Brought in by the
Seaboard Air Line.


Some 1000 visitors from along the
line of the Georgia and Alabama divis-
ion of the Seaboard Air Line are in the
city to-day. They are excursionists,
and the merchants of Savannah will
benefit by their stay in the city. Near
that have money to spend in the in
dulgence Of their proclvities for pleas
ure or for the goods that merchants
have for sale.
One of the excursions arrived yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock from
Helena and intermediate points. There
were 400 people aboard. nearly all of
whom, contrary to the usual custom,
were whites. The second excursion to
arrive was from Americas. 1t got in
at o'clock in the afternoon, and there
were 500 aboard. The last arrived at
s p. m. with 800 aboard. The last
secured its passengers from Montgom-
cry and Columbus.
The Savannah hotels were taxed to
their utmost capacity by the visitors.
Several of the hotels were not able TO
accommodate all the eXCursionists, and
many of them We're kept busy going
from place to place in search of room.
To-day the congestion at the hotels will
be somewhat relieved. as many of the
eXcursionists viii go to Tybee.
The excursionists are here on four
day tickets 1t is probable that most
of them will remain for the limit. The
Seaboard gets the thanks of the mer-
chants of Savannah. when it brings
such crowds of visitors to the city Mr..
William Butler. Jr.. division passen-
ger agent. establishes record in work
ing up such a business. as his excur
sions have outstripped several held re-
Gently by other lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
MIRACLE IN CONVENT.
Church Investigating the Case of
Cancer by Prayer.


Cancer by Prayer.
St. Louis Dispatch in New York Sun
Acting under orders from Rome,
Archbishop Kane has appointed a court
of priests to investigate the alleged
miraculous cure of Sister Catherine
Burke, of the Sacred Heart. from a
malignant cancer with which she was
afflicted. The investigation is secret
and the conclusions will be sent to
Rome. where the seal will be broken.
Al the Vatican all the evidence will
be reviewed and pronouncement made
upon the evidence as to whether IL is
miracle and II so, as to what order
of miracle IL is. Upon the result Of
this inquiry depends much that will
tend toward the dedication of Barrat
founder OF the order of the Sacred
Heart.
Sister Catherine Burke is a native OF
ST. Louis, thirty-siX years OF age. At
the age Of T. she Joined the Sacred
Heart order. While stationed at Oma-
IA. Neb., two years ago. she was
taken sick with cancer. and after the
best physicians OF that city had pro-
nounCed the case incurable. she was
sent back 20 her native city. DR.. \
l.. Boyco attended her lie soon an
nounccd that she was beyond earthly
skill.
The sisters OF the otGAr 4 scidcd 90
make a nine-days' prayer 90 Nine.
Iiluat their patrou. Ths story rUf
scnt be- tina. they secured "a garment
thaf had been w prn bv Nn,s. igirr1t
ara arraved Sister cath rY1e il &c. A.
the end nf the nine days .1s-r cath
crime arose from her bed dressed hri-
self without assistance and reported
o. the Mother superior FOR duty. An
race OF the cancer had disappeared.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
Five First Choices Get Through Mt
Brighton Beach.


New York, July 16.-It was another
favOrites day at the Brighton Beach
race track to-day, five first choices get
ting first to the wire, equalling yester-
days record. Andalusian, at Z to 10,
in the fifth race. was the only one to
disappoint his followers, and a bad send
off was partly responsible for this.
Fair Knight. at to 1, won this race,
but it brought little consolation to the
layers" as he was a well backed sec
ond choice.
The Jamaica stakes resulted In one
of the prettiest races of the meeting as
First Whip and The Regent ran head
and head through the last five fur
longs, the first named winning by such
narrow margin that only the judges
could decide between them. Sum-
mary:
First Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Lucky Star. to s.. won. with
Dread, 4 to 1, second. and Marothen,
II TO 5, third. Time AS Is.
Second Race-Five and half fur
longs. City Bank, 8 to l, won, with
Schwalbe, 80 to 1, second. and Dixie
Line. to 2, third. Time los.
Third Race-One and a sixteenth
miles. Roehampton, l to 5, won, with
Baron Pepper, Is to /, second, and
Tower of Candles, 8 to 2, third Time
1:47 Is.
Fourth Race-The Jamaica stakes,
one and a sixteenth miles. selling.
First Whip, to 5. won, with The Re
gent, u to 5, second. and Intrusive, 2
TO l. third. Time LAC 2-5.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Fair
Knight. to /, won, with Andalusian,
to 10, second. and Musidora, 9 to 2,
third. Time L. 01 3-5.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. selling.
King Bramble to 2, won, with Twig,
5 to 1, second, and Godfry, 3 to l, third.
Time 1:142-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
LEAGUE WITNESS ASSAULTED.
George shine Lost His Fight i'm Con-
gress street Lane.

gress street Lane.
George Shine, we'll known ex-street-
car man, and quite recently a witness
for the Good Government League.
against Liberty street saloon keeper,
was assaulted and badly beaten in
Congress street lane. near jefferson
street, yesterday. Shine bled freely
from several wounds. and at first 1t
was believed that he had been serious
ly injured. The police ambulance was
summoned. and he was sent to his
home, a few blocks away, where his
wounds were dressed by DR.. Nichols.
1t appears that Shine had a discus
sion over the Good Government
League with a stranger. and invited
thu man to go into the lane and fight
1t out. The stranger accommodated
the recent league witness with the
damaging result mentioned above. No
arrests Were made. and the matter was
not reported at police headquarters
although the ambulance was summon
ed by telephone 1t had been reported
that Shine was drinking and fell down
but the fight in which the injuries were
received was witnessed by several per-
sons.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
MAooN,s HAPPY BUTCHERS.
Reaping n Harvest Through Pack
ing House War.

Macon, July 16.-The packing houses
here are engaged in meat war. West
ern beef is selling as low as and
cents a pound by the wholesale, and
Georgia beef is not in demand at any
price. The butchers are all dealing in
Western meat, and selling at Is cents
a pound. They are reaping the har-
vest. 1t is probable that the packing
houses will also go into the retail
business before the war is settled. The
coming in of another wholesale con-
Germ caused the war.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland. July 16.-Cleveland pre-
scented the game to Boston in the last
inning. Young was hit hard in the
ninth inning. and II was through SEN
sational fielding that he won out. Be
cause of several decisions, crowd fol-
lowed Umpire Manassau after the game
and pelted him with cushions and pop
bottles, and IL was only through the in
he was not mobbed. Attendance 1000.
Score: R.H E.
Cleveland ....1 100000 10 4
Boston ........0 l / 0 0 0 . $40 IA
Battreies-Moore and Wood: Young
and Schreck.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
ANOTHER FORT FOR CHARLESTON
Government Is Taking Good Care of
the Old City by the Sen.

Charleston, S. c., July 16.-It was
announced here to-day that the nation
al government will build another fort
on Sullivan's Island. There are already
three large Notifications there in addi-
ton to Fort Sumter in the harbor and
old Fort Moultrie on the island proper
The new barracks for the post are
now being constructed at cost OF
100000. With the new navy yard, dry
dock and naval station and an enlarg-
ed garrison on the island Charleston
will shortly be by long odds the most
important naval and military depot in
the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
WILL OPERATE ON AUG. 1.
Traffic Arrangement Between Sea
board and the ID. and II.

Traffic Arrangement Between sea-
board and the b. and II.
The Brunswick and Birmingham
Railroad will begin the operation of
trains on Aug. /. The new road will
run in connection with the Seaboard
Air Line. with which a close traffic
arrangement has been made The
Brunswick and Birmingham crosses the
SeabosId air Line about twenty miles
from Brunswick, and a new port,
Brunswick, will be furnished the Sea-
board by the opening of traffic on the
new line. President Il. G. Machen of
the Brunswick and Birmingham is con-
fident that his road will be construct
ed right on through to Birmingham,
and it is the plan of the management
to operate trains as the work pro
crosses. 1t is expected that a consider
able town will be developed at the first
junction point of the Seaboard and the
Brunswick and Birmingham.
Mr. w. D. Stark. formerly night
agent for the Southern Express Com
pany at the Plant System station, has
been promoted to be agent at Way
cross, and has taken charge.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
A CHANGE AT BROWNSVILLE.
The Old Levy MerchantiIe Company
Sells Out to NeeI & Bro.

Townsville. Ga. July 16.-The Levy
Mercantile Company, which has been
in the dry goods business here for
twenty years and which for many
years past has been the leader in that
business here, sold out to-day to Lee
Neel & Bro, who will move the stock
to their present stand. Mr.. Elias, who
owned the Levy mercantile business,
will go in business elsewhere. The old
Levy mercantile stores, under the
Mitchell House. have been rented by
NJ. Levine. and will be occupied by
him on Oct l, next.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
STRIKER SIMMONS Acquitted.
Machinists at Charleston Feel They
Have Won n victory.

Charleston. S. c., July 16.-A. r. Sim
mons, Southern Railway striker, was
acquitted here to-day in the judicial
court on the charge of committing an
assault on Trainmaster Shea of the
Southern. The case has attracted much
attention, and the strikers regard the
outcome of it as a victory. Simmons,
with other strikers, entered a South
ern Railway train and took from it
non-union machinists who were being
brought here to go to work. Trainmas-
ter Shea alleged that he was roughly
handled by the strikers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
ENGLISH WON AT NEWMARKET.
Cookers Horse Disqualified for Car
rying Incorrect Weight.

Cookers Horse Disquaifhed for Car
rying Incorrect Weight.
London. July 16.-E. Corrigon's Sea
Flower (Charles Thorp) won the trial
plate at the first day of the second
July meeting at Newmarket to-day.
Richard Cookers Joe Ullman IL. Reiff)
was second.
r. S. Sievier's Ailyar IL. Reiff) won
the all-aged selling race; Wisconsin II
o. Reiff) got second place.
Lord Cadogans st. Quintin (Maher)
won the maiden 2-year-old race; G. c.
Smiths Pickles, FLY IL. Reiff), was
second and Richard Croker's Jean Bart
g. Reiff) was third.
Lord Cadogan's Sidus tMaher) won
the Dullingham plate; w. Raphaers
Ruskin was second and Richard Gro
ker's The Scotchman ii q. Reiff) was
third.
The stewards disqualified The Scotch
man II for carrying incorrect weight.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
Good Work az Detroit.

Eetroit. July l6.-The features OF to-
days game We're Coughlins work al
third. great stop by DUNCAN and the
work of Gleason and Edenheld. At
tendance 600. Score. RH. r.
Detroit .......AOIOO 100000 0-5 10 d
Washington 100000 ASH z
Battreies-Patton and Clarke, Cro-
min and Shaw.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
SATURDAYS ROAD RACE.
The Entry sheet VIII Close Friday.
Night.

The Entry sheet VIII Close Frida y
Night.
The Kinsey 10-mile handicap road
race will be run on Waters Road Sat
urday. and the entry sheet will be clos
ed Friday. The scratch men will start
a point about Anderson street. and will
go FIVE miles out and back. Mr.. /. L.
Kinsey. Jr., who is in charge OF the
event has worked up considerable en-
thusiasm and the event will probably
be witnessed by a large crowd.
Quite a number Of the local wheel
men have been in training for the race
and. with the road in good condition
some fast time will probably be made.
Those who have already entered are;
r. $. Gstalder. scratch, g. i. Connery.
A. Waldeck l.. r. Rodgers, Henry
Beckett. Louis Saveries. A. Umbach.
Mercer Frierson. Charles O'Neal. l.. NJ.
Fairchild. Ruhl Launey and G.. W.
Connors.
The FIRST prize viii be "a $50 Cleveland
bicycle donated by VIM. & "A. n. Lat
tlmore. Others who donated prizes are
q. Hamp Leopold, T.. A Bryson. oak
man a O'Ncal, - A. Holland Royal
Pressing club. und T.. j. Okarmn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
RECORDS BROKEN AT DETROIT.
Frank Jones EIeata Wins the So.
600 Stake in 2:OSA.

900 Stake i'm 2:OS%.
Detroit, July 16.-Ten thousand peo-
pie saw Eleata. a 4-year-old black
mare, bred on Palo Alto farm, in CAL
ifornia, and owned by ex-senator
Frank Jones of New Hampshire, win
the $40 900 Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' stake for 2:24 class trotters at the
Crosse Pointe track this afternoon and
lower the record for the race from
220l5 to 2:0S% In the early auction
Eleata brought 800 to 5000 for the
field, but when the first heat was called
she was bring ng $50 to $S5. Neva
Simmons was second choice in the bet
ting, but could not get better than third
place in the race. Another record was
broken in the 2:0S trot, when The Monk
forced Boralma to win the race to go
the last heat in 2:07A, lowering his
mark three quarters of a second.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
Pittsburg's MiserabIe Fielding.

Pittsburg, July 16.-Pittsburg's mis-
cradle fielding lost the game to-day.
Each of their four errors Melted a run
for Philadelphia, and a base on balls,
followed by two hits scored the other
two. Attendance 3,400. Score RH.E
Pittsburg . . 0 0 0 90 % 6 4
Philadelphia Il 0 2 1000 2-6 IL o
Batteries-Phillippi and thinner;
Donahue and Jacklitch.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago, July 16.-Pittinger was in
vincible to-day, holding the locals
down to four scattered hits. The visit
ors' runs were made by punching hits
with Chicago's errors. Attendance 400.
Score: RsH. E.
Chicago =. 10000 100000 4
Boston =. 30 0 0 2 o 0 2 o. IL .
Batteries-Hughes and Killing; Pittin-
ger and Kittridge.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
southern League.

Al Chattanoosa--Game postponed on
account rain.
A. ACCOMPLISHMENTS .. Nash
vile. 3.
Al New orleans-New Orleans. s.
Selma. 4
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
BOTH KILLED, ny LIGHTNING.
Two Prominent citizens of william
ston, =. g.. Met Death Under n Tree.

Columbia. :. c.. July 16.-This aft
ernoon at $50 Henry Davenport and
Ezell Harvey. two prominent white
men living three miles from Williams
ton. took shelter under a pine tree dur
ing a thunderstorm and both were in
stantly killed by lightning. The bodies
We're carried 20 Or. Frank Landers'
residence. Every effort was made TO
revive them. but OF no avail. Daven-
port was ~ years old. and leaves "a
wife and eight children. Harvey was
2S and leaves wife and three chill
drpu
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
Thirteen New EmbnImer-.

Macon, July 16.-The State Board
of Embalmers examined here to-day
thirteen applicants to practice embalm-
ing. All passed successfully.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17

mfFr-"You say Che defendant urnrd
rI .ahi.t'od 20 che DOS what foloNsif'
zoe Witncis~' TIE d0s '-1li-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
CATTLE PARK.
THIfNnERROIr

THUNDERBOLT.
Car leaves Bolton street Junction 5'51
a. m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until IL 80 .. m.
Car leaves Tliunderbolt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
~ 90 midnight, for Bolton street junction
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
MONTGOMERY.

Lv City for Mong'y.I Lv Montgomery.
9 80 am from 10th z IS am for 10Th
2 30 pm from 10th / Is pm for 4Oth
6 80 pm from 10th 90 pm for 4Oth
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-16

elects, bill anIpgse Sag MOB Staal-
forporationen | Senbolo I'll ben iaa'
faIote @aIentine Eriitlop, Der inoe'
boIoer @eitemmelier for fremmeoe
8orporationer, Der gier 6%orretning
| Stoten. Sorelsbig bill General.
uopofoten moerrette Staalforpora.
tionen ON, at ben bar forbruot Zig
moo n9pnte 2op. 0ette Barrel bill
blioe SruItens @mbebsmPtlb tilltilet
ouereoe oenne llee. Get, ion &or.
porationen / 9irfeliebeoen bar giort
iig fpIoig /, er, at BEN bar unbIabt
at inbienoe oen fororbneoc Mapport
til Statsitprelien % Iiseleoes uno.
faSt at betale ben beitemte Ifgift al
en- Troceut al i'm 0riftsfapital |
Ohio. On Iignenbe Gag bIep for
nosIe gar iioen fsrt moo Stanbaro
Oil &ompaeniet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-16
Joreifiolp / alaifa.

@ictorio, 9. g., lite Aug. gopne
Reeo, 9eitprer / Sictorias ~rleteorolo.
siife 8ontor. rapporterer, at Hpbe-
Ser ianbipnIiapis bill blipe mobtaget
ON en- RGffe ~alporliee Soroifi9lp I
alaifa 9iitriftet Sreoaa Ioraen Den
Soc Ingi,it.
Seismosraien eaer Sorbifi9ln-
Hecoroeren. ct Snitrument. iom bIep
iat mo / &ontoret / Siili 1898. gioer
n,eset tpoeIis GnfeItheoerne al oisie
RpiteIier. og DC ~iotoerafiIfe @ienai.
peIier piier, at Soritprrelierne bar
peret DC ooloiomite, iom er regiitre.
ret | bette aoutor.
Get err ianNipnliet at SorolfiGl.
pene bar firnoet Steo i GIoifa. ge.
p9selierne ligner Dem, iom bIep togt.
taaet Den t0oc' September 1899 oa
Den 9Se Sftober 1900; beage Rp.
TELLER anrctteoe Gbel9saelie | Sta.
guam.
elsie 10 &piHIier beapnbte pI,iSie.
Zig. De, iom 4not Steo Den Soc
guauit. pareSe'fra ST.. 100 III 4.0S
ON Woraeuen oa oereiter fulete
en- &Gtfc poIoiomme Rpitelier. &c
mGrforrbiee S%oritprreIier pareoe
meo pisie Meuemrnm / tolp elmer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-16
Sroft Goeroperi.
Sem maiferebe WenS ftanbier ct
Spg. = De CT paasrebne.

Sort @ortb, Ger, t3be aug. Set
iposaaenoe Misiourt, 8anios &
Seras Srpn Go. 8, Tom penteoes
bis SCI. $50 imorges, bleb plpnbret
peo ganep Smitf aI. LOS imorges
al fem maifereoe Wpno. Grpres-
pognen blep ipr9ngt aa6en, Tenge-
ifnbet sbelagt og Hsoerne ifafeoe Jig
absane til goitposnen. gne Ias-
iasererne bleb fraitiaalet beres
Henee. Hengeitabet inbebolot bare
$t.50, ga ane Gense bar efterlubt |
Ruifoaee for at tases al ct Surtgi.
trpn, Tom Isber giennem 2anbet ON
0agen. 0e to W9nS | grpres- %
Voitoognen maatte bi9Gpe Rsberne I
Seres grbeibe. Soer IoitiGf bleu
tsmt, % oen Bolt. Tom bIep iunoet
pGroifulb al Hsperne. bIep taget.
Otter at babe bolo. Frnnet / TO 81
mer, ait Msperne / Git irib | ben t9tte
Gfop, for bpiIfen Den froeeoe Ganep
Greet err befienot.
S~rGmmofabet for no oen sbe-
lagte grprespogm, gif neb til Goncp
Statipn os teleeraferebe til @m-
bebsm9nbene babe opoper og neo-
oper 9inien. Snben TO Elmer bar
Soreneoe Staiers Maribalers go
trulier meb globbumbe omborb paa
Sr9net. Grpresfompagniet flyer, at
BET life tabte noset, % 8onbuftSren
opeiper 1asioaerernes Cab til $500
uben at resre oeres S9rSiaienitanoe.
&sperne aap acknowledgement Ell
9iamantring ca en- Sfiortenaai.
Teniion Ger, t3oe Aug. =. g.
Gaois. Seputp @aribaI / Colbert,
5. E, anfom bio iaften ira Sceuen
for &eperiet / Ganep. San iagbe.
at ieIsenoe M9no bar a~rreiteret for
Npnorinsen: ~G. 6. @idmono.
Rcb. IlforS. George gromn. Sohn
8ibiou Com GoparSs pg Sacf Barr.
C.sie M9nb bIep arrciteret / Ganep
% tcsei til stofa imorees."
SeitermiSoag fob Mpnoene |
aommisiGr Balls Het; beres aau.