davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
NO skATINaFoR A MONTH.

mo
Dear Friend-IIave had nice in
river when the ice broke with your weight? hap
pened just last fall strong enough near the
banks but in the middle where the
not thick
Several Of the boys skating go
too middle. boys said Gordon you are
afraid to straight across" could
Away went straight for the other side had almost
reached the middle I'm
my back but went on The next instant it broke
went in to my waist tried to climb upon the
weight of body broke time At last went
into deeper water, for had landed small sandbar
turned and made for the shore. finally
stronger ice I One of boys lay
down the ice and took hold that had
been broken off and frozen solid
stretched his myself
out. They took home the only was
bad cold and skating a month. Your
friend, Gordon Montgomery
Fifth Grade. Chinook, Mont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
AN ARMY OF CHICKENS.

Dear trend-You knew that we going to move,
suppose you nave been wondering why did not write
have moved and well settled
on; must tell you about the experience my cousin.
brother and had in moving caught them
one night and shut them in the henhouse thinking
haul them in the morning was windy and dsagreeabe
the next day. did not start
ABOUT noon My brother prepared carry
IN by putting boards the top
way to perform our duty After had them
that there We're hundred When ready to
start nome aunt gave pail of milk and
take nome My brotherhood them and did the driving
We had gone about half mile when the endgate fell
OUT Ils accident discovered after gone couple
of rods. He called stop On looking back saw
the chickens going down the road like army. dry-
ing pretty last but soon stopped By this time boys
chCkens were both and left alone with the
team My brother had dropped the pail of milk
Of eggs and had with cousin The
hrst thing they thought of was to
the old place. Most of them of them
stayed IN the grass at the roadside and still
the snow began to fly. Your friend,
Esther Schlund
EiShtn GRADE. Wahpeton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
"A. VOYAGE IN THE AIR,

July g. 1923-Dear Dora We had splendid celebration
here yesterday The streets decorated with
draped III bunting and flowers Everything beautiful
reminded of the time twenty
years It just such day Sayton is now
nearly as large st. Paul then.
must you my adventure with Professor Smiths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
CHARGES AGAINST BOLTE.
Referee willis Empires Preliminary spar.
ring--TpstImOny on Saturday.

William II. Willis, referee appointed by
the Appellate Division to hear the evil
tence in the proceedings instituted to re-
move Herman \. Bolte, Municipal Court
Justice, began hearing yesterday. Mr.
Iselin, counsel for District Attorney jerome,
who as private citizen is the complainant
said that he thought Justice Bolte should
be required to attend every session.
"The courts have held declared Mr.
Iselin that impeachment cases are in
the nature Of quasi-crminal proceedings,
and therefore we ask that Justice Bolte be
made To come
Deputy Acknowledgement Maurice B.
Blumenthal, for Bolte, retorted: THE inter-
ference Of Mr.. Jerome in this case is the
only thing that gives the matter a criminal
flavor. This mixing-up of his in case
affecting the justice of the poor mans court
is unworthy Of his office. lie is paid to
do other business. The resolution warts
10 delay this case because there are pollt-
ical motives behind it and they want to
run il i~to tho reXt election"
Mr. Iselin said that he did not feel called
upon to reply to this, and said that he was
for a speedy hearing. 1t was agreed to
begin the taking Of testimony on Saturday
NOR ing at 10 o'clock. Four sessions q
week will be held. Mr.. Blumenthal said
that Justice Bolte would be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
FRANK ID. HURTT HELD UP.
Robbed or His watch and Diamond Ring
on Central Park West.

Frank d. HURT, retired business man
living at "a West Eighty-ninth street, was
assaulted and robbed early yesterday
morning at Central Park West and Tooth
street. HURT himself was arrested for
intoxication and could not give very clear
account of what had happened to him.
Detective Mclaughlin, however, arrested
John johnson on suspicion, and arraigned
him Yesterday in the West Side police
court. Magistrate Hogan held him in
80 600 bail for examination. to-day.
Charles Scherloh, a messenger, hov,
was riding his bicycle up Central Park West
Mt 1870 o'clock yesterday morning when he
saw two men bending over HURT. who was
Ling on the pavement. The men ran, but
the messenger boy followed, one OF them
until he saw him run into. house at l0lst
street. The police couldn't find him later
Detective Mclaughlin, Roundsman Bell
and Policeman Murphy chased and caught
Johnson. whom they saw running;
Mr.. HURT had been robbed OF a 800
watch and n diamond ring He couldn't
remembgr where he hid been and said
That he could not identify the men who had
assaulted him Magistrate Hogan dis
missed the charge Of intoxcation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
MKANE PROPERTY SOLD.
Part May. Perhaps, BE Used for Another
Mammoth GOney Resort.

A big slice of Coney Island property
which was included in the possessions OF the
late John Y. McKG ne, was yesterday sold
at auction in the Real Estate Exchange,
Brooklyn, by James NJ. Brumley, under
the direction of william n. Dykman, refe-
rec in the action of George \. Mckane
against X tie b. Mcks he.
The stle attr cted a large number OF
prospective investor in Coney lsla nd
property, and the bidding was spirited.
The McKEne property WIS put up in two
parcels, the first extending 262 3S feet on
Surf avenue, Az. 40 feet long the Prospect
Park and Coney Island Railroad nd 4578
feet along West Eighth street. The COM
pc itors for this parcel were ex-senator
William ii. Reynolds, p. l. Thompson,
Cornelius j. Bergen nd Mrs. c. l.. Turn
bull. The bidding started at Sl50,O0O t nd
stopped when Mrs. Turnbull bid 100000.
Mrs. Turnbull, who is n strt niger at the
exchange. s. id she bought the property as
a n investment
The second pr reel, which runs back on
West Eighth street 425 feet Gnd on the
land OF the Prospect Pa rk nd Coney IsIa nd
r. ilroad the same disti nee to the ocea n,
where there is q fronta ge of 26l.22 feet,
was secured by P. |. Thompson for s247 500.
All the brokers reg rdtd he prices low
the gross rentals Of the property mount
ing to 81 900 yer. II is rumored that
the property has been bought in for sym
dlcute, who intend TO lay out another man.
month amusement resort AT the beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
LING CURE DOCTOR ARRESTED.
Health Board Registrar Accuses Him OF
Making q False Death Report.

Dr. Frank A. Bigelow of 2O4 Central
avenue, Flushing. u physician employed
by the Koch Lung Cure at SO West Twenty
second street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon charged with violating Section
1896 Of the Charter in sending false reports
to the Health Department. The COM
plant, made by Dr. W. II. Guifoy Register
of Vital Statistics, alleges that on July
DR.. Bigelow sent death certificate to
the Department of Eealtb for Thomas
Collie, negro. who died on that day at
25l West Thirieth street, ard that 1t con-
tanned statements which were untrue.
DR.. Bigelow's certificate said that Collie
died Of chror ic brCrchiI Il ard that he
had last seen him alive or July S. 1t stated
further that the egro had been treated
by Dr. Eigelow for several weeks.
DIR. GGilfov, in his affidavit, alleged that
not orly had DIR. rizelc not seen Collie
on July 5. but that he hid not seen him for
a month past Mrs De 10 Collie, the widow,
corroborated the statement. DR.. f. J.
Schc enen berger of 344 West Twen ty-ninth
street, was called in to see the sick man
early In JuIe, she said. ard t6ld him that
he was suffering with tuberculI sis ard that
he he'd better 20 South Health Com
missioner Lederle will order an autopsy
to see If the man died Of tuberculosis.
When Dr. Bigelow was 0rraigred in the
West Side Pr lice court sterday Magistrate
TC oar rarr led hi-r Wi {, -dnv whom he il
to be put urd RI 90 bail The ex mination
was set for Tuesday morning next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
MRS. HANS BJERRE
1872 Madison Ave., New York City,
Writes OF the Virtues of
Cuticufa.

"To-day l am thankful to say my boys
are hearty and strong as any children
in the city, but had my fair share OF care
and work when they were babies. An
infants skin is so delicate and fine that
the least thing will hurt it, For chatting.
for all eruptions and outbreaks on the
skin, for roughness and ohapping, al
ways used Cuticura.
III my boys all passed through baby
hood without any serious or alarming
skin trouble. attribute that circumstance
to the prompt and free use Of Cuticura
when the first sign Of disease appeared.
l should add that we always used Cuticura
Soap in bathing the children. II seems
to get all the impurities out OF the skin,
and if there Is single ingredient in 1t that
can possibly do harm, have never found
a trace of it. Sometimes I read in papers
Of babies who have been allowed to suffer
a long time with a terrible disease before
their mothers started to use Cuticura.
l think such cases as strange as they are
sad for by this time everybody ought to
know about Cuticura and nobody ought
to wait for weeks and even months TO pass
before resorting to this remedy.
Il wish every mother in the world could
learn what a splendid thing Cuticura is
Then We should have vastly fewer sick,
dishgured babies and vastly fewer parents
tortured with anxiety"
Sold throughout the word, Cutlcura Rcsolvent.
Soc In form OF Chocolate Coated pills. 25c per
VIAL Of 10. Ointment Soc Soap, rs: Depots:
London u Chancrhouse So; Paris. Rue do la
palS; Boston. 10! Columbus Ave. Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp. Sole Props
Iy' send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
The Weather.

The coast storm moved eastward yesterday.
leaving fair weather In all the Atlantic States and
causing brisk TO high northwest winds along the
coast line.
There was an area Of low pressure moving on
over New England followed by area OF high
pressure which had Its centre In the Lake regions
with its trough reaching south to the Gulf coast
Fair weather was general over all the country
save for q few showers near Lakes Erie and On
tarlo and in Kansas and the Arkansas Valley.
The temperature was lower east OF the Mlssis-
slppl and higher west Of that river
In this city the day was fair and cooler with brisk
northwest winds; average humidity. 81 per cent :
barometer corrected to read to sea level At ga NJ,
2Dsr 3 p. NJ, 29s5.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oHlcal thermometer, Is Sno'vn In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
INQUEST ~ MINISTER'S DEATH.
His Physician Says There Seemed to he
No Cause for Suicide.

Coroner Flaherty of Brooklyn has held
an inquest in the case of the Rev. John
Churchwood Wilson, assistant pastor of the
South Congregational Church, whose death
on Thursday last is said to have been the
result Of accidental gas asphyxiation.
The Coroner summoned no jury. He
saw that the case demanded none. He
witt n Ids his verdict for day or so.
Mildred Anderson, a domestic, was alone
in the house, 90 Strong place, when the
clergyman was found Unconscious in his
room the gas turned on full and all the
windows and the doors closed, She testi-
fed to this, and also that she threw open
the windows to let in fresh air, after which
she notified the Rev. Dr. A. J. Lyman, who
in turn summoned a physician.
The latter was DR.. Edward Chaplin, who
had attended Mr. Wilson on the previous
Saturday night. He testified that his pa
tent made no hint of self-destruction but
talked cheerfully Of an intended trip to
Chicago and also to his wife and child on
Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
AOUEDUCT HOARD SCANDALS.
Alleged Attempt 10 Influence Improperly
q Division Engineer.

A member of the Merchants Association
said last night that an attempt was made
to induce by impr oper means Edward
Wegman, u division engineer for two months
on the jerome Park reservoir, succeeding
Alfred Craven and preceding the present
incumbent, Daniel Ulrich, to approve GER
tain changes OF Engineer Ftcley's plans
which were recommen ded by Fteley's
successor, W. r. Hill
Don't say anything about that" inter-
posed another member of the Merchants
Association. you mustn't reveal what
was testified in this inquiry
This matter hasn't been testified to yet, v
said the original speaker.
well, il will come out in due time re-
Piled the other, land until then nothing
ought to be said about it,"
The Mayors letter asking the Burr Com
mission 10 report on the present condition
of work on the reservoir was also discussed
by these two men. They said that they be-
lieved that the Burr Commission would in
form the Mavor that the Commissioners
are under pay from the city to investigate
further sources of water supply and that
1t is task which has taken up 80 much of
their time that they have had none TO give
to the exhaustive inquiry that would be
necessary 10 enable them to give satisfac-
tory report on the reservoirs condition.
I'VE think that s the way they will deal
with that subject" said the Merchants
Association men.
George l.. Duval and Frederick B. d.
De Berard spent the day in preparing proof
to be given to the Aqueduct Commission
that the westerly wall of tho Jerome Park
reservoir ia in such condition that Con-
tractor John B. Mcdonald ought not TO
get the 100000 guarantee fund.
Assistant District Attorney Train went
TO Bar Harbor yesterday afternoon. No
more witnesses will be examined before
next Tuesday Mr. Jerome went TO Lake
vile and will return on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
BITTEN BY HIS RATTLESNAKE
III. 9. NOrthrup, an Actor. Has an Accident
with an Odd Collection.

Word was received here yesterday that
Harry s. Northrup, an actor. had been
bitten in the hand by a rattlesnake and
was very i'll. The news came in San
Francisco telegram from the actors mother
to Race Whitney OF the Pain Fireworks
Company, who is friend Of the Northrups
The telegram doesn't say so. but Mr.. Whit
ney thinks that the accident occurred on
the Northrup ranch at San Diego, Cal.
where the actor has a collection of fifty or
seventy-fye rattlesnakes.
In this collection there we're two varieties
known as the black mottle snakes and the
golden notifies. Mr.. Northrup has been
Experimenting with the interbreeding of
the two kinds of snakes, the lat ter of which
are comparatively harmless, and Mr.. Whit
ney thinks Mr.. Northrup probably picked
up one Of the black mott ties by mistake.
The fact that the telegram came from
San Francisco is thought to mean that Mr.
Northrup was taken there for treatment.
Mr.. Northrup is well known in this city.
He was formerly with Henry Miller and is
now with Chauncey Olcott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
r.. ID. PHELPS LEFT $500, 600.
VIII OF Alleged Suicide Leaves Bulk OF
Property to Family.

The will of Edwin D. Phelps, who died on
July 10 at his residence, 9l8 West End
avenue, under circumstances which led his
friends to believe that he had committed
suicide, was fled for probate in the Surro-
gates Office yesterday. II disposes of an
estate estimated by the executors, Sydney
Fisher and John Oliver, to amount to at
least 500, 900 in real and $500 900 in personal
property. The testator's widow, Mrs. Isabel
A. Phelps, is to receive IS 900 cash and the
income of $4,000 for life. Mrs. Anna Il.
Harmed gets 81 900 cash ond the income of
$4,000. Some minor requests to friends
and relatives are made, and the executors
are directed to divide the residuarv est at @
in equal shares among the testator's four
children, Edward Waldo. Henry Harmed.
Edna Augustine and Bertha Isabel PHELPS.
Phelps was formerly piano manufac-
turer in BROOKLYN, but of late years became
a broker on the Consolidated Stock Elk
change and real estate speculator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
SIRE AND ARTHUR DISAGREE.
Iattcr's Marriage to Marie Cabin May
Wreck the Partnership,

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum re-
served decision yesterday on motion
made for dissolution of the copartnership
between Daniel Arthur, the husband Of
Marie Cahill, the actress, and Henry b.
Sire. Arthur was business manager Of
"NancyBrown, in which Miss Cahill starred,
and he formed fve-year partnership with
Sire. Everything went smoothly, the
play making $4,000 in thirteen weeks,
until Arthur and Miss Cahill got married
a few weeks ago. Trouble then aross
between the partners, and Sire says that
the production immc dat, ly began to lose.
Arthur is now trying to dissolve the
partnership, and his lawyer, Leon Laski,
asked that Arthur be made sole manager
and director and put in possession of all
the effects Of the play
Sire is opposed to the dissolution but his
lawyer. Franklin Bien, said that if the
partnership had to be dissolved, then a
compt t. mt receiver should be appointed
to manage the play. Mr.. Bien character
lied Arthurs marriage to Miss Cahill as a
clever busine SO move. as ho had thus be-
come posse ssed of the shows main feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

his sudden fitting by saying ne had learned
Of good opportunity to go into the fruit
business. From Rarotonga 1t was learned
that he stayed only two months, as he
played SO strong" game OF poker that
the English colony could not stand for II
and he was politely requested to move on.
From there the couple sailed by the regu-
lar steamer to New Zealand, where Harper
evidently remained until he received funds
for his return TO this country. Whether his
companion accompanied him Is unknown,
but the report is that she followed on the
next steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

GLENs FALLS. n. Y, July l5-Gen. Will
liam H. Hughes Of Granville. Republican
Assemblyman from Washington county,
has made general assignment to the
Hon. Elias H. Peters Of Saratoga Springs
for the benefit Of his creditors. His liz
biltics are about sl75,Coo, several banks
in the county holding his paper. The
Generals assets are largely made up of
stock holdings in various industrial cor
porations. Cen Hughes ia the present
nominee for the Assembly and the feeling
Ia prevalent that he will decline the nomina-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
p-cs,,,cnt 10 visit state Fair.

SYRACUSE, July l5.-The State Fair
Commission. with Lieut. Gov. Higgins at
jts head, spent the day discussing matters
.oIa,;rg IN tho State Fair and the reception
~ president Roosevelt, VIII" will visit the
r. Fair The entire party were driven to the
fair grounds and inspected improvements
under way there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep YORK eastern Pennsylvania. Mem
.ycrsry and DSE0nore, f0ir 10 day and tomorrow:
rarmcr tO-mOrroT: fresh wca 20 HorhwCS Winds.
For New England, fair to-day, except rain In
east and northern Maine: fair and warmer 10 -mor.
row; fresh west to northwest winds.
For Maryland and the strict OF Columbia. fair
to day and to morrow. warmer tomorrow; light
variable winds.
For western Pennsylvania and wcssern New
York fair and warmer TO day and tomorrow;
light To fresh west Winds becoming variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
Chicago Has n Chop suey Trust,

CHICAGO, July l5.--T%enty-five OF the
,h;r,,,-fve Chinese restaura nts in this city
hoye been bsorbed by Chinese comp ny
T RI ., bers re holding out for better offers,
hut s IN" o trust b. tire tened to cut r. TICS Ies
and i is irving ing to get al into the fold The
VIII bn,douc rters in South Clark street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

Arrivei-WsDNEspAr.J July Is.
SIS Mai, site, Liverpool, JULY
IS AuranIL, LlrcrpbJl, July I.
SIS Amsterdam. Rotterdam. July 4.
~ Cacaue. AntofagaSta, April 20.
IS Gulf OF Ancud, Manila, May III.
SIS Preston. Port LimOn, July y.
SIS Alfred Dumols. Port Antonio, July II,
IS Roseneath. Trinidad. July l.
IS $. Ot"rl. Port Antonio, July 10.
SIS Buccros. Santos, July 22.
IS Cherokee, AnIa, July :.
IS Comanche. Jacksonville. July II.
SIS KIowa, Boston, July "a.
SIS Monroe. Norfolk July II.
IS GuyaDdotte. Norfolk, July H.
SIS Georgetown, Georgetown, s. G., July II.
SIS City OF Savannah. Savannah, July IS.
SIS Horatio Hall. Portland. July IA.
SIS II. F. DimoCk, Boston, July IA.
SIS Bluehclds Baltimore, July 10
IS Bcnciactor, Philadelphia. July IA.
Ship Antigua, New Caledonia, Feb. "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

On i shohola Glen and a. Lg Erie RSipoad viii
ngain serve Ice cream tree to all passehge's-N"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
PU OBLIGATIONS.


RARE-History of Flagellaton, Mol Flanders,
Apuleluss Golden ASS PRATT. l6l 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAY.
sun rlSes. ,Af2 sun sets. 1920 Moon rises ll:06
HIoH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 1873 Gov. I'd. IL 90 Hell Gate. 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

SIS Teutonic. from New York at Queenstown,
SIS Mani!ou, from New York az London.
SIS New York, from New York at Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

SAILED FROM FoHFrGN PORTS
SIS Oceanic from Liverpool for New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
(5~ortfeBung fOlgt.)
Niebieude in Nepz6 amhi6irr.

Concord, 0.z6., 10. Mdr3. -
Die gntoefung Der Maulz uno&lauz
enIeu6e in elmer Dem 8~ie66dnDler
6ren8 in 8soforb geb0rigen 8ie64er@
be piro BON BEN 8e60roen in einem
ernItersn 2i9te betra4tet, ais frii5ere
gntoedungen Der Dirt, Die feit benz
Quftreten Der 9eu8e in Neuenglano
gema4t fporben Iino. 0as betreffenz
De @te6 mar in Der l1mge8enO in oerz
19ieoenen Srte1 getauft poroen uno
fam oann nit anoerem 8ie6, tpel4e5
na8 per74ieoenen 3beilen os5 Staoz
te8 nieoer perfauft tpurOe, in 8erii6@
rung. Or. 8ation, Der Prdtbent
Der 8ie6 : GommtfiOn be5 Staatss,
bat 6suteS rbres erldfen, poour4 Der
Ort @oFf5tOpn quarantGnirt pirb.
Qnbere M&aBnu6men lper6en folgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
General @iaiam SneL Jranflin
neEfDrben.

6|urtforb, Gpnn., 10. M}dr3.-
9eneralmaior 0iQiam 8uel 6rantz
lin 1T bier i'm QIter oon 80 Sa9ren
geitprben. Ser 8erftorbene bate
@eitpoint i'm Sabre 1843 ubIOGOirt
unb ben merifani14en 8rieg mitgez
ma9t. SIN 8irgertriege befe6ligte er
5uerit bus II. Regiment, tpuroe balo
gum 8~rigabegenerul bef0rDert, in nell
der @igeni9aft er an Der S4lu4t
bon Munufas, on Der 3Detten
S8la9t BON 8uQ Stun unb an Der
8ert6eiOigung Der 8unOesbuuptitaot
t6eilna6m. SpGter 3et4nete er it9
Dor 3i6monD aus unb cDmman6irte
BEN linten 6liigel Der 9otomac : Or
NEE in Der S4la4t bon 4ntistam.
SIN Sabre 1864 geriet6 er unfpeit
Baltimore in Gefangenifaft, enttam
aber tpieber. SIN Sabre 1866 f4ieb
er nit benz Range zines 8eneralma>
iprs aus Der 4rmee, lieB ii6 odnn in
9artforb nieDer unb befleioete bis
gum Sabre 1888 bic STEELE bes @snez
raloirettors Der golt'i9en 8erpebrz
fubrtf. g}eben anOeren ftaatlifen
unb polttif6en @6rendmtern betleioete
er bas Nmt bes General : Commit
fGrs Der Ser. Stuuten CUR BARRIER
Notwithstanding i'm Sabre 1888.
W1e6rere Sabre mar er @ommanOeur
Der gNepzgort GOmmonOerb Der
2ppal 2egipn."