davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-11

A'y F No. 70S1-
In the matter of the report of the Roard
of Public Works dated June % 1eo Se'i
1t Is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
Fhats the Board of Public Works of tbe
city OF st. Paul cause the following i'm
proEement to be made to-wit:
construct with wood, crosswaIks on
the Following named streets:
carroll street, south side aoroS. W.
ooIla street; Central avenue. south side
across Summit place; Dale street both
SIDES, across Rondo street; Farrin 60,
avenue. east side, across Central s{ voil
nue.; FISK street, both sides, across Ror5Io
street; Jay street, east side. across Sano
SIdl avenue; Louis street. east side anroSc
central avenue; Louis street, east Side de
across Carroll street; Rondo street nnrtb
s SfIeet across cross, Louis street; Rondo
S street north side, across sum .
mt place; Rondo street. South
sue, across Western avenue. Ron5n
street, south side across Fisk STRAIT.
hondo street both sides across De ei
street st. Anthony avenue south So
across harrington avenue; Summit nlace'
petn sides, across Central avenue. VI
glhla avenue, north side. across CarrnTl
sofa. 'ui NIitlhe-
Adopted by the Assembly july 1ono
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldern 1va ,
Approved July 9. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-11

A'y F No 711O-By Aid. Hinkens--
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of ST. Paul:
That the matter of condemning and
taking an easement in the property abut-
ting on Como avenue, from Jackson to
Rice street for the necessary slopes and
fills in grading said street. be and the
same is hereby referred to the Board or
Public Works to investigate and report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-11

Az F No. 7078-
In the matter of the report of the Board
of Public Works, dated June, go, 1903.
1t Is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of ST Paul:
CITY of st. Paul cause the following i'm
provement to be made. to-wit:
Construct with brick and stone. cross
walks ON the north side of Congress
side of Winifred street across Green
wood street; on the west side of Anita
street across Winifred street in the CITY
OF St Paul. Minnesota
Adopted by the Assembly July 2, 1903.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
July Z, 1908.
Approved July g 1903
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27
rnner slIppers for Guests.

A queer improvement is being in
troduced in hotels in Europe. 1t is to
furnish every guest on his arrival with
slippers made of paper. The soles are
of pasteboard and the rest is made
of white or brown paper, stitched with
heavy cotton preventing tearing, There
are various qualities. The most ex-
pensiye is made of an extra good quail
ity of white paper The cheapest is
made of common brown straw paper.
These paper slippers are so chear
that new ones can be furnished tc
every guest. An attempt is being made
also to introduce them in hospitals and
public institutions, as they would add
much to cleanliness and form another
preventive Of contagion, since each pair
could be thrown away or destroyed
as soon as the wearcr has done with
them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27
Interesting Bird Groupings.

Two new mountings have been added
to the bird room Of the University Of
Michigan museum. The first consists
of a floating nest and eggs and two
pied-billed grebes. The nest was
found by Richard D. T. Hollister, in
a marsh near Whitmore lake.
The second is a kingfshers nest
containing seven young birds. The
nest is in a model bank some seven or
eight feet long. The nest was found
in a steep bank on the Huron river.
The birds had tunneled inward at
least six feet before they dug their
nest, forming a cavity about two feet
across, and shaped somewhat like a
wooden butter bowl. The young birds
were first removed from the nest and
then plaster of paris was turned down
into the entrance SO that a cast OF
this nest and tunnel was obtained in
its entirety. Then a second cast OF
plaster was made of the river bank
From these casts was made the present
model.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27
CLIMBING THE STAIRS.

Now over The topmost step you rise,
And your eye is flashed on me;
DIV glad heart warns and Joins you In
Your cry Of victory.
Little one climbing the hallway stairs
speak 10 myself In you;
For / am q child with an upward task,
And j am a climber, too.
IT'S many a fall and n scar get
ln climbing the upward way
For weak are these hands and feet 20 keel
On the ascent day by day.
Toledo Blade,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27

a ane climbing the hallway stairs,
" careihI-the way 10 steep
and Tho lliue hands and feet are weak
FOR the task 81 the upward creep.
IT'S many IAN you've had alasl
Aud many bump and bruise;
But nope brims run In your little heart,
And quickly the task renews.
Little one climbing the hallway stairs,
Look mp and climb, nor fear;
For closes JIM the shadows a watcher stands
And fatherly arms are near.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27
As TO Bald Heads.

It appears to be a settled conviction
among students Of craniology that
men who become bald on the crown
first are less brainy than those whose
foreheads first show a severance
Of all relations with hair. important
if true-New York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27

Molokai, the leper island of Hawaii.
is overrun with many thousands of
red deer. tie descendants Of a Jew that
were imported from England o took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
MERCY TO HAMILTON
7.
THE PRESIDENT CoMMUTES HIS
SENTENCE OF DISMISSAL.
Will Go to the Foot of First Lieuten-
ants-Findings in Other Gases
Approved.

The President has acted on the cases of
First L'euts. Louis NJ. Hamilton, 18th In
fantry, and Hamilton Foley, 9Th Cavalry.
| and Second Lieuts. Thomas E. Murtagh,
Coast Artillery. and Shelby l.. Ruckcr,
Philippine Scouts convicted by courts-mar
tial of serious offenses.
Lieut.. Hamilton is grandson of Alexan-
der Hamilton and of DR.. McLane
Hamilton of New York. He was convicted
of making an insulting remark in the pres
ence of the wife of brother officer while
under the influence of liquor, and was SEN
fenced to be dismissed. The offense was
committed in the Philippines. In consider
alton of his youth, ineXperience and sincere
repentance. the President commuteh Lieut..
Hamiltons sentence to reduction in rank
of 116 numbers, which places him at the
foot of the list of first lieutenants. He is
also required TO make public apology to
the offended persons.
The President approved the sentences in
the other cases and they will be put into
effect
Lieut.. Foley is the of John P. Foley
OF New York and nephew of the late
John Russell Young He was found guilty
of having embezzled soldiers money and of
other financial Irregularities. The court
sentenced him to dismissal from the army
and to imprisonment but the Imprisonment
was disapproved by the President.
Lieut.. Murtaugh is the officer who dis
appeared from duty in Cuba and who was
subsequently, arrested in Chicago and
brought before q court on charges of en-
bezzlement and other Qffenses. In his case
the sentence is dismissal and two years
confinement in the penitentiary. He will
probably be confined at the military prison
at Fort LeavenWorth, Kan.
The sentence of dismissal and impriSOn-
ment of one year imposed by 4 court mar
tial upon Lieut.. Rucker of the Philippine
Scouts, because he could not account for
the disappearance of money intrusted to
his care. has also been approved. He is
,, now in the Philippines and will probably
serve his sentence in the Bilibid prison.
Tie President has deferred action in the
case of Lieut.. Knute Knudson until he
can hear Senator Spooner's appeal for
clemency. Lieut.. Knudson was convicted
of certain Irregularities of cOmmiSsary
funds in Alaska and sentenced to dismissal
and one years imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
OCEAN POSTAL SERVICE.
Mail Will Be Taken From New York
Four DAYS in the Week.

The Post Office Department, after CORE
spondence and conference with the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company has
to announce a very desirable improvement
in the transatlantic mail service. At the
present time the department has three sea
post services from New York-the North
German Lloyd, sailing Tuesdays; the Amer
ican line, sailing Wednesdays. and the
Hamburg American Packet Company, sail
ing Thursdays. AT the request Of the de-
partment the International Mercantile Ma
rine Company has arranged. to.fit the mail
boats of the White Star line with sea post
Offices, and to avoid two mail. services from
New York sailing on Wednesdays the
sailing day of the American line from New
York will be changed to Saturdays. This
will give the department sea post sailing
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

promotion was basedentirely On merit ard
mainly in recognition of his merltor.ous
services during the Spanish war and the
insurrection in the Philippines.
A native of Alabama, he was appointed a
second lieutenant in the Marine Corps from
New York October II, 1870. <
While Gen. Elliott was attached to the
Monongahela of the South Att lntic station,
in 1875, yellow fever broke out on that YES
sci while she was lying In The hlrbor of Rio
de Janeiro. Despite .the fact that he could
have had leave and gone to the mountains,
he of his own voliton remained with the
ship and his men, and when the assistant
surgeon of the vessel was taken down with
fever, volunteered tQ assist the surgeon in
so far as his ability would permit, and he
performed valuable zervice.
He served with thu marine battalion in
the railroad strikess.Of 1877, and in 1879
served under General Haywood with the
marine battalion on54he Isthmus of Pana-
Service h China.
While in commanIsof the marine guard
of the flagship Baltimore of the As:at:c
station. in 1894, he marched his guard from
Chemulpo to Seoul 10 protect the Ameri-
can legation at the latter place. the Chinese
Japanese war being in progress and Corea
the scene of hostilties. This was a night
march of thirty-ones miles accomplished in
eleven hours. General Elliott commanded
the legation guard. fpr three months sub
sequent to this timer
Service in China.
The scene of hostiiities having been trans
fer-ed, he was ordered with the marine
guard to Tien Tsin. which he helped to pro-
tect during the winter Later on. at the
request of Mr. DENLY, then American min
lister at Peking he hcted as aid to that
official on the occasion CT the first audience
ever granted by the Chinese emperor to
foreigners. In order to perform this duty
Gen. Elliott was compelled to make the
trip on horseback passing through about
5000 undisciplined Chinese troops, suffer-
ing constant Insult and running no little
personal risk 80
During the Spanish-Amercan war In 1898
General Elliott Comma nded Company of
the marine battalion during the four days
battle at Guantanamo, Cuba, ana later,
while In command of a battalion of 250
men. defeated thss Spanish in a spirited
battle at Cuzco Valley after killing and
taking number sW prisoners in addition
to destroying theSSwells which We're the
source of the eneaSg's water supply. This
fight resulted inEENins security to the
his conduct in this Battle the President ad-
vanced General Elliott sthree numbers for
eminent and conspicuous conduct in bat
tle'
In the Ph1hpplnes.
Gen. Elliott having been ordered to the
Philippines, in command of battalion of
marines on October 8, 1850, defeated the
enemy over very bad ground, and captured,
by direct assault poAitien at Novaleta
which had been deemed impregnable by
the Spanish and before which they once
lost an entire regiment. For this service
he received a commendatory letter from
the Secretary of the Navy. He has had
almost fourteen years of sea and foreign
service and has always rendered a good
account of himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
MUCH DAMAGE TO COTTON
Condition 65.1 September 25, While
August rs It Was S1.2.

The monthly report of the chief of the
bureau of statistics of the Department OF
Agriculture will show the average condition
of cotton September % to have been 65.1 ,
as compared with S1.2 one month ago, IS 3
September %. 1902. Ola at the correspond
ing date in 1901 and ten-year average of
GI.4 These figures indicate the condition
September %, and no attempt is made to
anticipate the results from future weather
conditions.
Reports of damage during September
from rust. shedding, drought. caterpillars
and worms are general throughout the cot
ton states, the damage in Texas being
caused more particularly by boil weevil and
boil worm. The crop is reported as from
two to four weeks late, and many corre-
spondents report that there will be no top
crop.
The following table shows the condition
of cotton. by states, September % in each
of the last three years, and that August %
1903, with the ten-year averag geS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
!, S. MARINE CORPS
Transfer Of the Command to
General Elliott.
CEREMONY AT NOON
ALL OFFICERS IN THE CITY
PRESENT.
Pleasant Speeches by Both the Retir-
ing General and New Commandant
Gen. Elliotts Career.

The formal transfer of the command of
the United States Marine Corps from Ne jor
General Charles Haywood to Brigadier Cen
eral George f. Elliott took place at noon
today at the headquarters of the corps in
the Mills building, and was attended by all
the officers of the corps stationed in this
city. There were no special formaities be-
yond the reading of the official orders for
the retirement of General Haywood and the
assignment of General Elliott to the COM
mand Each of the officers made "a short
address suitable to the occa sion, and at
their conclusion the two held a short recep-
ton to allow the members of the corps to
take official leave of their retiring COM
mander, and to pay their respects to the
new commandant. The clerical force of
the Office also called in a body and paid
its respect.
General Elliott has selected as his aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
BIG COOKER BLEW UP
Terrible Accident at Corning
Distillery in Peoria.
FOUR M EN- KILL ID
MANY MORE MANNED AND THE
PLANT WRECKED.
Disaster Occurred at 8 O'Clock This
Morning-Loss is Estimated
at SIS, 900.

PEORIA ILL., October "A terrible acci-
dent occurred at the plant of the Corning
Distilling Company, at the extreme south
end of the city, at o o'clock this morning.
when one of the immense cookers in the
main building exploded with deafening
report. killing several of the employees.
manning many more and completed wreck
ing that portion of the distilery.
Owing to the completeness of the wreck
the search for bodies was extremely diff
cult
The following is believed to be complete
list of the dead:
James McManus, instantly killed.
Neil Powell, assistant engineer.
James OKeefe, badly burned; died in
ambulance on way to the Cottage Hospital
George Schaeffer, aged sixteen years,
scalded all over his body; died on the way
10 the hospital
Fire Alarms Turned In.
Fire alarms were iIn:ned ately sent in for
the entire department, and patrol wagons
and ambulances hurriediy summoned. For
tunately the vre k,.ge did not take fire, and
the fremen Immediately assisted the ds-
tillery employees who had escaped in the
rescue of their less fortunate fellow-wo
men.
The cooker is a steel contrivance about
length used in cooking the mashes 1t Is
thought a vacuum was formed, and when
the steam was turned on the explosion fol-
lowed. The cooker was hurled through the
north wall of the four-story structure. a
distance of 30 feet. The entire north wall
of the dscillery WAS blown down, and the
south and east walls We're also badly dam
aged The wreCkage distributed all
over the neighborhood. The distillery own
ers estimate Their financial los at fully
$1,000 and 1t will be some weeks before
the plant can be repaired sufficiently to re-
sumo operations.
Thousands of people quickly gathered at
the scene to assist in the work of rescue
James McManus. an employe of the cooker
room. was first removed from the wreck
He had been instantly killed James
Okeefe was still alive when rescued but
was badly scalded and died a few minutes
a1ter his removal to the Cottage Hospital
Neil Powell. the assistant engineer of the
cooker room. was dead when taken out
George Schaffer, boy sixteen years old
was alive when taken out, but died on the
way to the hospital An unidentified man
was rescued and taken to the hospital un-
conscious. There seems to be no hope of
his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
DEWEY TO BE IN COMMAND.
Will Observe Only the Most Important
of the Maneuvers.

Admiral Dewey will assume personal
command of the North and South Atlantic
and European squadrons during a part, at
least, of the winter maneuvers in the
Caribbean sea. He does not contemplate
remaining in the Caribbean the entire re
riod devoted to the maneuvers, which may
be from the middle of December until
March but will leave Washington probably
on the Maylower SO that he may exercise
command during the most important part
of the maneuvers. Real Admiral Henry c.
TAYLOR, chief of the bureau of navigation,
probably will go with Admiral Dewey as
chief of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Extending Free Deaivery Service.

The free delivery division of the Post
Office Department has authorized additional
carriers at the following post offices on
October IS: Kingston, N. Y, two; Owens
boro, KY, one Stapleton, N. Y, two;
Scranton, Pa, four; Bloomfield. N. j., one
The Postmaster General has issued an or
der establishing city delivery service at
Franklin Falls N. H., December l next,
with, three carriers, one substitute and
twenty-four street letter boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Marconi on the Lucania.

NEW. YORK. October 3.-The name of
William Marconi. the inventor. was on the
Lucanias S list of passengers today. On the
way across Mr. Marconi WIN make pracl
tical test of several improvements to his
caniA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

First Lieutenant Frank E. Evans, who Is
now on his way home from service in the
Philippines. Captain Harry Leonard, who
has served aid to the retiring COM
mandant, has been assigned TO duty in the
office of the judge advocate general of the
navy as the relief of Major William c. Daw-
son, ordered to duty in the naval pay office.
General and Mrs. Haywood will go to Hot
Springs, N. c., for a. month. leaving here
next Monday. They expect to make their
residence in New York city, but will p: OBJ
ably spend most of their winters in Wash
ington.
The New Commandant.
Gen. Elliott is one of the most popular
and efficient officers in the service. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Newark has arrived at Santos, the
Newport at Boston. the Stewart at New
London, the Peoria at Newport and the
Vicksburg at Taku.
The Amphitrite has left Newport for Nor
folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Virginia Postrnastsrs Appointed.

Lydia E.. H. Humphries has been appoint
ed postmistress at Inlet Gulpeper county.
Va. in place of Wiley B. johnson, resign
ed. Ola Fl. Ruffner succeeds BENJAMIN F..
Ruffner. dead, as postmaster at Riieyville
Page county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada. by ordering II at
this Office. in person or by letter.
Terms: l3 cents per week: 25 cents
for two weeks: OF so cents per month.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as fire.
ouently as desired. Always give the
last address, as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Asked to Sherman Statue BANQUET
Working on His Message.

The President told members of the COM
mittee that called upon him that he ID
working at night upon his ge to Con-
gress his message to tie regular session,
and that all his spare time is taken up
In that way For some time the President
will prepare parts of his message and get
them out Of the way. He VIII reiterate
many Of the recommendations of previous
messages.
The President dictates his recommends
tions to Secretary Loeb. who spends much
time with the chief executive.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
Gnslaus's .greunsf@aft.~

Bon Der bisIssprisiensn ssreunbI&aft
aDti6eu England unb gImerifa bdli Dr.
=. Benjamin Inbreps, 8tGfoent Der
Nebraska Staats. lnibsriidt. niGt pleI.
AnldbIid bet Bsnsauelos afaire nubm
er @eleesnbeit. feline Msinuus dber bic
britiide 6rsuntidoft nit f%oIsenbsn 8or.
ten ipleber ju esben: ..Die 8riten mir.
ben MUIR au eerue bic Ser. Staaten ba.
tini&iden, tho Der Bfsfsr pdGh. Mbge
oas amerifaniiGe Bolt iid niGt BEN
Wabne bineeben, bas Der @ngldnber in
ietnem 9erssn Elm @efabI Der Sreunos
i6afl fur Amerifa beet. 3rob aIer uns
aufb6rlidsn 8eriiGsrunesn bon brGbsrs
tl6er 2iebe unb Sreunbidnft III bies
ui6t Der Saa. SD ipreHe aus sisener
@rfabrune. SD bin untsr ben @neldns
bern eetpeien uno i'd Femme lie. SD ge.
bore sufdQiseripeiie .sinsm eetpiRsn Stub
IN pieeabilp a SD ipanfhe. i'd bate
bort bic Iesen paar Nddle iein %i5nnen,
islttperhdnbiid %incoepito. Das i'd ba
Ales lber amerifa bate su b5rsn be.
tommen. Der Sab anb be 5einbIelies
tsit, bic ba seeen Mmeriia an ben Cog
treten. bdtien peridlsbenen unierer Der.
trnuensfelieen 2anpsIsuten bic Ausen
bHnen f6nnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
Geaiffer's Nacbriebt.
Nm ole atsaiuren. Grsnitor.n nub anbsre int,
rehirts 4ttioneu.

I'm ollie tt9atcren. ereeitoren uno anoere inte.
r~eiris @trfOnsn.
Rndridt w'ro hermit gsasbsn, oab Die mad.
benannttn Betfonen ibre Rthnung' n eiraetra.
gen baben in Dem amis oes Resifttrs jar gri.
una bon &eftamenieH unb Grtbeilung bon No.
miniftratio1spaJ iertH In uno fur oas eountp
e~adamauna. bob btia9ts administrators. Gre.
tutortn uno 8ormln0u ibte Hehnunaen in
rem dmte Dee Neaiasrs beglidtn baben unb
oob bitfelben Dem @aiien @srtdte Des beiaaten
eoun lee jrr Behatiqung Doraelegf psroen am
Montag. ben IL. Sannar 1908, nm 10 llhr
Bormitioes i'm Serihtssebduot.
f-9airy pittamas, Grsfuisr bts psrR. 1enrp
piiiapny. tGrft une snegiltise abrsGnune.)
2-9oltptiue afiitr, gofmuHe bee minesr-
iabriasn 8rsberid ppparb Oman. (Gnbsiiltist
abrttHune.J
3-9sunit g. Grover, ~gbminihraturiu sss
psrif. granf 8. grupsr. (snpsaihss abrf&.
Hune
An. %. @atfcn. Sruan bss ptra. Samss
Mitian. (enbgiltiae Asrfhnung)
5-Wonros y. DIAN, Grtfutcr btr ptrf.
eUuiia Q. @risbt. (Gras une snpsilhst ab-
rehnuue.)
g. garoIim @. @rtsn, Grsfuturiu sss PERI.
Samts 0. @rnn. (Grft unp tnpshltist ab-
rthnung.)
7-Waltr 3. GbriRmas, Grtfuipr Der Ssrf.
Saibarint 8. Staplfs. (erfs unb fubsiiItiss
Abrthnuna.)
8-8rau u. v Cooper NIB Sarah Sbtap,
grduturinutn ets prf 3. 9. Cooper, ptl&tr
8crmuub mar bn minhsriibrigtn 9rtne ..
Cafe. ~(Gnesiltist abrttnuns.)
90. D. Garsy ct al. GrsfutorsH bts ptrR.
2arriiun G.. Wainss. (3ptiis unb snbsiltist
lbrtdnung.)
10 Ssnuis @iaiams. aDminiaratsrin bee
psf. epau 3. Biaiams. (Grft uni snbsdItiss
abrsdnung.)
tt-Gepare Sbanp, abminifrator Der peri.
annis g. Sbuup, (erft uuO ~subsalass ab.
retnune.)
f2-GsparD 6. 8uasr, Sruass bss saa. G.
g. duasr. (GTfs uub sabsiliiee Abrf1nuna.)
f3-Sdmutl Hutb. Grsiuipr bts ptri. AepIpb
Stub. (9rife uno enpsultias Abrfhnuna)
f4-ptnrp 9. MaTpfl, elmer br 9rdafortn
hes VERT. 9sbn Ranicm. (3ptits uHs snbsiil-
tiss Abre9nuHe.)
is Marp Spift, AemiHihrafprin Der psra.
Sarat Sptff. (GrRs uup tnesaInst Sbrt&-
Huns)
i6-9amts Ben, gormunb Der minbaiSbri-
gen Ann Opfns. (GneSiltige abrtGuuna.)
t7-@sUrss u. 5ssmtt GrtiutOr bts psR.
glias gama.
19-8lOyp Or. ysuns anb CATHERINE sstmsr.
GrIHtcrfn pts prf. NiHolas gpnns.
5f,4p ID m. 900, 9r.
Rssifn Of Bias.