davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
Bananeis 20 "Rnrn.v

The annual banquet Of the Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority was held Satur-
day evening, June the 9th. IL was
given in honor Of the three graduates,
Misses Hankins. ParamOre and st. Clair,
who received standing under their class
fag aud the banner of the Sigmas.
The guests were Mrs. Morrison, Miss
Blackmore, and the alumnae, Mrs
James, Misses Armstrong, Watkins
and Jackson The menu was we'll
arranged, well served aud much enjoy
ed. especially the punch which was
served 10y Miss Hankins. 1oasts were
proposed to the graduates, to the
A'umnae, 10 Mrs. Morrison, TO the
Sigma grandchild, Robert James, and
Ia the two future Sigma brides, Miss
Lancaster acting rs Toast Mistress. Az
ter giving the chant aud the yell the
members were dismissed
On Wednesday night, June the
eighth. the Alpha Chapter Of the Kappa
Delta Sorority gave its annual banquet
at the Normal School to its graduating
members and visiting alumnae. The
occasion was a delightful one, giving
the "old girlsn an suspicious oppor-
tunity for meeting the present mem
bers, before table spread with
good things. The room was prettily
decorated with ferns and palms, and
the table with many loses; and the
girls looked charming in evening dress
/ es.
After the Sorority songs had beer
sung, and tOasts given to our siN
| flourishing chapters, we were forced 10y
the late hour to disperse, but we lool
forward to next year with pleasant
anticipation, hoping 10y that time ther'
will be many more chapters which We
can call "sisters."
A very elaborate banquet was giyeT
by Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Saturda!
night, June 9Th, to their old girls, o
whom "A goodly number were present
At 9:3O p. m, the following young
ladies repaired to the banquet room
where they enjoyed the tempting
delicacies awaiting them. The guest
we're Misses Lillian Baird, and Mau'
/ Alexander, Of Randolph Macon Wo
mans college; Mrs. w. f. Davis, O
Jellico, Tenn; Misses Fannie smitl
Of Charlotte Courthouse, Grace Flea
and Maud Jones, Of New Store, Mis-
Bessie Palmer of Lawrenceville, an
Alcie WEIGH. of Richmond.
The following young ladies Of tn
Sorority were also present, Misse
Claudia Perkins, Mary Frayser, Iii
Duvall. Edith Duvall, Jessie Whitmor'
Clair Woodruff, jamie Crute, Laur
Carter, George Miller, Carrie kyl'
Nora White, Julia Palmer, Elizabet
, King, Grace Adams and Mrs. Wake
2 scott.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
Rice Depot Dots.
RICE VA, June ., l9'

RICE VA, June Q, 1903.
Mr.. Ben Ligon died Tuesday morn
ing. lie had been in bad health for
several months.
Mr. Latelle Bass and his two horses
came near being drowned Sunday
morning while crossing the ford near
Mr.. Hubbard's.
Miss Pauline Hubbard Is in Farm
vile this week attending the com
mencement.
Mr.. Bates lost two Of his little chill
dren Monday. They had been sick
only few days.
NILS. Bradshaw's little girl has
been quite sick for several days but is
now better.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
Overly OgleS.


OVERLY, VA, June 9, 1908.
This section was visited Sunday
morning by very heavy rains. Sail
or Creek, upon whose banks the last
battle of the Confederacy was fought
was higher than ever known before.
The soil is literally washed away IN
many portions Of the low lands.
Measles and whooping cough OF a
very malignant type still prevail IN
this community. At least fifteen
young children have died around here
within the last month. Two children
Of Mr.. Letcher Bates, who lives neal
Rice; died yesterday within Re"
minutes Of each other, Of whooplnl
cough.
Miss Annie McCraw, Of Buckingham
has been the guest Of Miss Lily Wal
ton for several days.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
GeNofhing 10 Eat.N

"Come in to dinner" said a farmer
friend to us at noon Of one day last
week as we sat in his home, I'VE
haven't anything much to eat, but you
are welcome to what we have"
We accepted the courteous invitation
and went to table having on 1t an
uncut ham which weighed well nlgh
as much aswe do. Vegetable gallons
Of rich milk. pounds Of yellow butter
pickles, preserves, hot cake and sauce
and vet nothing to eat. Wouldn't II
be glorious to go to that table when II
n adj ON it something to eat?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
Normal School Notes.

Among the numerous alumnae al
tending commencement exercises are
Mrs. James, Mrs Parker, OF Newport
News. Va, Misses Elizabeth Watkins,
Lila Chisman, Bessie Blackmore' oil
Hampton, Misses Welsh, Bessie Wells'
Nina Latimer, Of Richmond, Mrs. W.
E. Davis. Of Jellico, Tenn, Misses
Grace Elcan, Maud Jones, OF New
Store. Fannie Smith, of Charlotte
Courthouse, Miss Julia Vaughan oil
Roanoke.
Misses Lillian Baird and Maud Alex
ander, students Of Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Lynchburg' va
were the guests Of the Zeta Tau Aiph'
Sorority from Saturday until Monday
FOR SALE. One good Mich Cow
one Buggy and Harness In good con
O'''N DIR. w. + ANDERSON.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
4 Sad Bereavement.

On last Saturday, June 9th, the in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Carter
one among the sweetest and most at
tractive children in our community
died from the effects Of measles after
all had been done that could be, by
loving parents and skilled physI-
clan. Little Bernard Ramsey Miller
Carter was nine months and thirteen
days old.
His remains were laid TO rest in
Pisgah Church cemetery. His deyot
ed parents have the deep sympathy ,o'
the entire community.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
personality.

The address over, those who had
been honored with invitations 10 meet
with the alumDe in the banquet hail.
repaired first to the handsomely deco
rated parlors, where Mrs. Morrison, the
gracious and gifted hostess Of the oc-
casion, assisted by bevy of beautiful
girls, received as only such matIon
and such maidens can. This courtesy
done the guests, in such numbers as
could be comfortably provided Tor al
the tables, entered the dining room To
look first upon confectioned decorations
"A artistic AS ever came from hand Of
artist. Mr.. Mannoni being the expert,
and then feasled upon dishes rs pleas
ing to the taste ~ the ornaments were
/ To the eye.
The scene was indeed brilliant one
when graceful womanhood, and gal
liant manhood met and mingled under
the blaze Of electric lights, amid Hover
scenes fair and beautiful, at a student
home redolent with pleasant memories,
10 engage in converse of delight ana 10
give aud receive refined aud delicate
cOurtesies.
The alumna are singing the praises
of the school authorities who gave them
an evening of such unalloyed pleasure
and another golden tie binds them the
closer to alma mater.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Alta. m. Wednesday the closing
exercises Of the Commencement took
place in the Opera House. The grad
yates, faculty, board of trustees, alum
ne and Others walked from the school
To the Opera House where as many
people as could crowd the building
greeted them. The graduates and
trustees were seated on the stage, the
Glee Club rendered the opening hymn,
DIR. Sears led in prayer, and then
President Jarman after words of wise
counsel and aliectionate admonton
presented the diplomas.
, DR. Southall, Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction followed, eulogizing the
work OF the school, commanding the
good work Of its graduates as he came
in contact with it in diverse por-
tions of the State and closed by pre-
:, senting Dr. Arnold, late member OF
the faculty of the school, now OF No'
mans College, Lynchburg, orator o.
the occasion. The space at our com
> mand will not justify such reference u
this effort as it deserves, and we mus
= content ourselves by saying OF II tha'
il was classic gem Of first water. Sc
Letting "service" as subject he dignl
fled worthy effort in all departments Of
, life and enforced the demands OF thu
. "present" with an earnestness and elo
quence rarely fever excelled.
= In closing he told the young ladie
who had Just received their diploma
b that the world demanded Of then
d cheer, refinement, sympathy and thu
- uplifting and improving OF puoli
e. opinion. The students Of l9O2-'OS o
y the school have enjoyed exceptions
t advantages but in no one hour OF al
+ that time has been gathered more foo'
J. for thought, more Of helpfulness 10
- life's struggle than was crowded with
in the limits Of DR.. Arnold's address.
The Glee Club sang again in sofIel
= sweeter strains, aud Rev. Mr.. Thomp
son pronounced the benediction.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
Sheppards Shots.
smEpPARDs, VA, June S, 'O3.

ChElIAlkIof ~ SthN ~ "'f
Farmers are busy as usual. Tobacco
all planted-that is a large percentage
is planted. Some complaint ofscarcity
Of plants. A good many people Will
quit raising the weed this year.
One neighbour who raised quite a
large crop last year, told me today that
after deducting expenses, he had only
four dollars and fifty cents left. An
other said his tobacco crop lacked sl23
of paying expenses. A few cleared a
profit, but very few.
Mr.. West seems to be doing quite a
good business in insuring the tobacco
crop against hail in this vicinity. |
wish he'd take the establishment OF a
telephone service from each farm to
Farmville as "a side line" so to speak.
IL seems that farmers in general repose
more confidence in strangers, and II
you want to buy fifty head of young
cattle, you'd do well to hire a stranger
to purchase them. lfyour neighborsi
he'd get 'em cheaper for you, and still
make rake of" for himself. ! DOM
know the why Of this, but we all know
it to be a fact.
Our people haven't walked up to the
advantage Of the Torrens system O
land registration yet. But it is th'
biggest improvement imaginable in the
method of transferring title to rea
estate. or course lawyers, notorle
and county clerks can't be expected 4
take kindly to it, for, TO great extent
their occupation would be gone, whel
the new system is fully adopted. Bu
it's good thing nevertheless.
make a few fees myself occasionally
. writing deeds, &c, but I'll be too old t
write by the time the law gets adopted
/ so it's all right. Help it along, Nj
e Editor.
4 Mr.. Eddie Gillian, Of Richmond,
r spending his vacation with friends j
' Buckingham.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Morris haye II
turned to Buckingham; the form'
b. from quite an extensive trip throug
= the South, and Mrs. Morris from a
art school in New York City.
Mr.. Edward McCraw is at home on
visit. He has made a big success
selling medicine for a wholesale hou
3. Of Bristol.
is Misses Julia Payne, Halle Baldw
and Bertha Anderson have arrived
lie home from Asbury college, where the
4, spent last session.
Of Miss Maud Jones is at home All
d teaching last year in North Carolin
ID Rev. p. +. Jones is now the pastor
Of Aryon. New Canton and Scottsvi
is Presbyterian churches. Rev. Mr.. Ba
e, rell is expected to take charge Of Bue
ingham Courthouse, New Store al
M Appomattox churches.
I'd Rev, Mr.. Sanford has been called
Concord church. He is fine preach
I'd and doubtless will build up his churC
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

The Mutual Life Insurance company
Of New York, has issued readable anu
valuable book on the subject OF accl-
dents. their nature and treatment
which should be in every household
and they will send you copy on APP
olication free of charge. Write 10
Nutual Life Insurance Company %
Nassau street, New York.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
uampden-Sidney Commencement.

The paccalaureate sermon was
preached 10y Rev. q. A. Wilson on
sunday at II a. M. and the \. NJ. [.
A. was addressed by him at 5 p. m.
Monday evening the Union Society |
held its usual celebration, and the
speeches of the representatives were
said to he Of high order OF merit.
On Tuesday at ~ M, "The Modest
Roman of Them ALL" Hon. John
Goode, Of whom it may be said as was
said Of Mr.. Gladstone, "The Old Man
Eloquent" addressed the literary so
cieties.
DIR. McIlwaine presented Col. Goode
TO the audience feelingly, eloquently
and when he arose his first words were
those Of grateful acknowledgement oil
the cordial and glad greeting when
had been given him.
He then said to the young men VINO
had honored him with the call to the
pleasant duty of the hour that he ala
not care To talk books Of which they
had heard in the lecture room lad in
fnItumu but to tell Of the great world
and busy age in which he had been 50
long actor.
Rich in experience, eloquent IN eH-
nression. sympathetic IN every fibre OF
his being and loyal above most men 10
the Secure" past, in touch with the
present and hopeful for the future OF
the country and its institutions he
told in loving and impressive words oil
their mighty accomplishments already
achieved and pointed to duties which
would meet them at the threshold ana
at every turn Of the opening future.
with touch Of humor but with the
earnestness characteristic OF the mar
ne said 81 have been young and no"
am | old and yet | earnestly advise
, matrimony,n and added, "when yot
have secured the love Of a pure minded
and sweet tempered woman, make he
> secretary of the interior and OF TIT
treasury while you look after affair
foreign.
The noble speaker closed with aviy
y id contrast between Ingersoll, the un
believer, Gladstone, the man OF faith
and in words Of burning eloquence re
commended the God Of the one rathe
II Than the dismal doubts Of the other.
Il Such a speech, from such a man. o
n such occasion, in presence Of such a
+ audience must bring forth good fruit.
e Atsp. m. Tuesday the celebrate
d of the Philanthroplc Society was hel
n and at IL a. m. of Wednesday the grac
Z mates received their diplomas, deliver
10 ed addresses appropriate to the hot
lie and announcement OF distinctions an
!" prizes were made. AZ 8 p. m. OF Il
4. same day "Uncle Zachary Of We
a. mont.pnwas presented by the semi
ne Glass Dramatic Club and 10 presence
er one Of the largest audiences VI 'ne G.
id tire Commencement though the eve
ing was stormy and there was hea'
ne rainfall lust at the hour for beginnll
IS the play. The young men aequlto
n. themselves handsomely and delight
fe, all those who had brayed the storm
nd hear them.
'or Notwithstanding the rival attract
IS, in Farmville the Commencement {
he ercises Of Hampen-Sidney have be
Ter we'll attended and Of unusual intere
We Next year we hope there will be
cir conflict between the closing exerel
lat of the two schools.
de "
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

place at 10 o clock in the morning, and
they will go direct to Roanoke their
future home.
Mrs Jennie DeCrafit, Of Lawrence
vile, has been on visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Cardoza, of this place,
but has returned home.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
Death of Infant.

Walter Upton, the seven-mon'hs'
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. c. +. ChappeIi'
died Wednesday morning after long
and painful illness. The funeral took
place Yesterday at $50 o'clock con
Quoted by Rev. Dr.. Potts. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chappell have the sincere sympa-
thv of this entire community in theiI
hour of grief
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
Lunenburg Letter.
LuNENBURG G. H., VA, /
June q, 1903. I

IUNENBURG 4. H., VA
June 9, 1903. J
Yesterday was County Court for
Lunenburg. The term Of the court
was mostly taken up on erroneous as
sessments.
The trial in the case Of Slaughter for
the killing Of Bowen was hung jury
at the May term Of the county court
On yesterday the case was postponed
until July term Of the court on account
of one Of the defendants counsel being
sick and unable to appear for his eli
ent.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage Of Miss Martha Edwards Gar
doza, Of Lunenburg, to Mr. Mauric
Hammer Vaughan, Of Roanoke, Of
Wednesday morning, June I'm, q
Lunenburg, The marriage VIII TAX
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
Normal Alumnae.

The alumn;e Of the school we're pre-
sent in goodly numbers this year ana
were enthusiastic in their meetings
and with their plans for the future
The following officers were elected
President Miss Natalie Lancaster
Vice President, Mrs. Walker Scott Sec
retary and Treasurer, Mrs. X. B. tug
gle. Miss Ruby Venable IS secretary
and treasurer Of the Cunningham
Memorial Fund.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

to her home by sickness for two weeks weeks,
Mrs. Graham Reddington thee Nia'A
Davis is visiting relative here. u.
Mis-. Alice Harper is visiting IN re-
teTsburg. ,,,io
Misses Annie Phenix ana Ll@]ls
Harper are spending the month Oh
June in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

This well known and highly respect
ed citizen died at his home In THIS
county, near Prospect, on the afternoon
Of The 9Th inst, and was buried In the
cemetery Of Appomattox church att p
m, of last Sunday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

Wanted:-ImmediateIy sober, lndn ms
trious man to vlsi. country stores a', ~
Villages to represent our produces s,,or ~
resnensible merchants in your tefr ion
Gopd hustler worth TO us so 10 S'V
The Florida Fruit Growers, 90,
95 Roanoke Ave, Norfolk, va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12
Normal school Trustees.

The Board Of Trustees added the
following names to the Normal sehool
Snecial teacher Of Arithmetic ana
Methods, Miss Lila London, Roanoke
Va. ., r..;ni,c Mr.
&c. Nation, Easton, Nd.
Critic teacher for lst aud qua g,aues'
Miss NJ. Halliburton, Richmond, va
Critic teacher for 3rd aud lth sraueS'
Miss Allen, Henderson, y. g. NJ
Music. Miss Allen Andrews IIa''-
vile, Ala. ,,ode eo,
There was also provision maue iol
introducing kindergarten with view
to establishing kindergarten course
for teachers. No teacher electeu al
Dining room will also he enlarged;
Miss Nj. w. Coulling, of the faculty
has been given a years absence To pros
ecute special work in New YORK.
Irsmueh easier to live within you
income than it is to live without IT,
The difference between a COOK ana
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

II is often difliucult to live up tc
ones reputation Of being bad man.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

Herald and n. y. World, sl'eo.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

Herald and n. Y. World, si.Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

atttttatttttttttt4tttl
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-06-12

Assn. m. the Alumne with their
friends gathered in the Assembly Han
TO listen to an address from Professor
Jones Of the faculty. President jar
man presided, and before presenting
the speaker to the audience explained
the efforts now being made to honor
the memory Of the late DIR. Cunning
ham. bv raising an endowment fund u
no devoted to the Education Of some
deserving and struggling Virginia girl
lie stated that 5000 Of the s., 800 had al
ready been secured in cash and relia
bile promises to pay, and expressed thu
hone that when the alumn@ gathel
apain i'm 1905 the whole amount w0ulc
be in hand.
Prof Jones selected Is his theme tho
life work Of PestalOzzi, the great Swls
pioueer teacher, who, though begin
ming the teachers work late in life
handicapped by pinching poverty AM
adverse conditions still won, II not 10
himself, for his world wide successors
gratifying and glorious victories. Tn
teachers who heard this gifted teache
tell Of the great predecessor, must nav
gathered fresh inspiration for thel
work and surely will not forget tbs
Pestalozzi Land his "hearp along SID
his work, aud guarded we'll the mo-
= alp as the "intellectuaI" side OF studeI
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Qrbeios sphere forener Zig

Sorsbog | iorrige ltge holot She
Rational Manufacturers Association
ct Rsoe / 2eD Orleans, oa efter man.
&c acknowledgement cHeSes mon ON
en- IeioIution, Der beitemmer, Of lige.
iom Grbeiberne bar iorenet its, iaaIe.
bes ffal ogiaa ale Acknowledgement /
belle 9anbet gaa inrumcn / en- itor Sore.
ming.
On aibanSfing al Tobn atrbp i
9upton Ohio, bleo opIGit. San nor.
rer raoifale anifueIier og b%eifpISer
Observation-Disclosures Tor, at be er
anriog / mango RorJ ca andre Sor.
brnSeIier. iom er beguaeSe uroer
Streiter. Rsoet oopehe BOG life at
ueStienSe iis bans llOtuIelier. asir,
~ciationens 8rpii0eut, Pr. BARN,
ianSt airbps llSgpoeIier Oerettieet, o.
isgte at bringe line aoIsger til at goo.
fienoe Dem. 3ette bar iioen iremfaIbt
en- ifarp llotalelie al SdmieI Com.
pers.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Svnhine ioien.

ON giteuer Seu 15oe april bIeo
en- ufienot Reeer brnst I SopIin,
RiRiouri. og 9pnhingeu fllstes al ct
aIminoeIigt OoerfaIo paa Spens Re.
aerfoarter. SuIe brpubtes op, oa
Regere Srenes no al gpen.
8rlmSen til Spitpret par, at go.
Iitibetient 6. 2esIie bleo mproet
aouias Gin & Soutbern8 anerts
@aorN, Oa ban isete al arreitere uosIe
Reaerc. Ser miStrnftes Tor Spoert.
getienten beiaIeSe en- 6Iof Resere,
iom bduoe giemt its / en- 6ragtoogn,
at fomme frem. o. 40 DC life nNlso,
ifiso ban Here SfltO moo 8ognen, gr
Neger itioI ia no OF fom bag pan BE-
tienter, boem ban iflsO aieunem 800.
pcAet. Zen iorte ltgleruinesmanO
iprang jim Bel men blep mart irO.
beutet al BoIiti, buorpaa CIT Sole.
mu&ie iamIcNe ia % bPrgte BAN.
RGroere peitOte 10 oerpan MOB Re.
8erfuarteret % ior ilent irem.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
4ooiepelts Relic.

BrGitbent RooieoeIt afreiite ben
t7be ira Sort geflowitore, boor ban
bar upret Mnior Ettfers 8Ieit, %
fisrte iii RorrtS. Ser er DC foQenOe
SLIDER, iom man ogino / @ngelif fol-
Ger meo set gdmmeluorite Orb "@ep'
iere". NaoIfe YrpiiGcnten ieipre BE-
isger RurfeuS itorarteoe SosieioIc,
ON Chen ttua0er BET. IrbeiOer'
foreningerne bar nnmooet BAN ON Q.
Iabe p9re at nptte Union Baciiic+9o'
ltert, ba bens Soft er poa Streit; mea
oel1ne 9egieriug fan ban life eiter.
Iepe, ha bans Sur 9icntem SonNct CT
oronet Tor lGnge iiGGm % ban otl>e
ifuffe Sn6bpg8crne IongS Union E0'
ciftc, ON ban fife font; oere$ 6Orbers'
oeIier til bans Noota8eIie oiIoe oo
bore forgiGpe8, % TrbciSe % Benge
faitet bort. Iii 9lof Sias fomrter
ban life; men / G09cmout, g. &, ri.
man gjsre Ell Gowbog' 6eit for BAN,
uaar BON inOtrpfer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
mere Rnebline.
Oct rnsiiffe golosberrcSsmme I Gin.
lamb nbpioes cnbun mere.

Sra SeIIingfors. 6inIouO, telegra'
ieres oen t66e april. st feiierIisi
9efret er netop ubiteot ON "OrberrenS
geoIigebolbelie" / 6inlaro. General
glipernsrcn bempuoiges til, naar ban
timber Oct usbuenoist, at Iittte SoteI'
Ter, @erfiteoer 90 5abrifer. at iorbpoc
aiboloeIie al priuate MieNer, opleie
prioate Soreninger og mobile ira Sim
lan0 brpoiomne Gerioner". llOpi&'
niugerne ifaI DOG, unbtogeR nnar bet
bar SaItpPrf, unoerfoie& feiierIi8
Sanftion. De ubptite Eerioner fan
paaI9gaes at boirtte Jig poo andre
Steoer al oct rusiiIfe eaiierri8e. aae
GlSie Sororbninger trRber frat ON
ire 4ar.
st Telegram ira ct. Getersburl
meboeler, at @eneral @nbrifon mel
oct isrite oil trGffe is tiIbage JONI
8eneralgiioernsr al SinLano, % al
SprIt SbIeuIfp, mipRrenoe 8iperrsr
al 8bartof, pit bIi uon9put til bans
@fternpnno.