davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29
Notice 70 stoekhoIders.

Notice Ia hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting the stockholders OF
the Columbia River Packers Assocla-
tIon viii be held at the Offices Of the
company at Astoria. oregon. on De-
cember 18th. 1904. at II o'clock
A. NJ. for the purpose OF electIns
Directors. ard the transaction OF such
other business as may properly b
considered
Astoria, Or, Nov. 2s. 1904.
GEO. II. GEORGE, sec'y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Parker House.

E. Erickson. City.
Walter Harrison. Gray's River.
Albert Mattein. Portland,
Capt. Pope, Portland.
Mrs. Kelley, Portland.
r. r. Twombly. Belllngham.
John +. Paul. Nahcotta.
ID. h. Horton. Stella.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29
Today's Weather.

Portland, Nov. 2s.--western oregon
and western Washington. Tuesday,
showers.
Eastern Oregon and eastern Wash
ington, fair: slightly warmer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29

ing certain freight charges ON sugar
IN violation OF the Interstate commerce
act.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.
.llnder Nov Manaqemont.

John BlasIcA has leased the Califor-
MIA Restauranf and oyster House and
Is now prepared to serve the public
The best oysters and meals in the
city. Family trade supplied. Good
cooks. polite walters and prompt SER
yica
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-29

How would it do for youI
grocer to sell poor stuff or dear
stuff as he sells Schilling' :
Bestl
Moneyback.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Junior partner. Weston has also the
brokers' sanction TO a marriage with
mis- pretty daughter, Madeline. whom
he has just welded in secret, but
Mr. Harcourt's nephew, De Voc, re
jected sutton for Madeline's hand,
discovers that Years before Weston
las served a term in prison for an
other mans crime. De Voc is pres
ent when n former cell mate recog-
niZes Weston and with this Red
Darby's aid. denOunces him as a thief
and a jail-bird. Weston is utterly
cast off by all his former friends, and
becoming discouraged falls to the
level of drunkards and reprobates.
until in a sudden terrible situation,
he realizes what he has become and
his manhood asserts itself. With the
very ready help of Bob" a little news
boy, who has never deserted him,
Weston wins his way out of his diff
cultieS and the curtain falls on a hap
by scene, with WestOn's name clean,
his enemies overthrOWn, and Madeline
his own again. TO those who are I'M
acquainted with the criminal chan.
acters who abound in the lower part
of the city, this may seem an eXagger-
ated and melodramatic Offering. 1t is
not Its central motive is founded on
facts and the realistic representations
are literal reproductions of actual
conditions. Miss Anne Blancke will
be seen i'll the role of Bob" the child
OF the streets. She will be supported
by Edwin Davis and a representative
company including the original news
boy quartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

that the aspirations of Munroe would
be quickly disposed of. The miner
was scared and awkward, and Jeffries
in the first round had him twice on the
canvas taking the count
Jeffries directed his bombardmen.
against the stomach of his opponent
and each shot was followed by 4 blow
on the jaw that sent Munroe to his
knees. Jeffries went back to his cor
ner after the opening round with a
sheer and 4 laugh on his swarthy
face. while MunrOe's seconds busted
themselves with smelling salts and re-
stOratiyes. When the two came to-
gether in the second round the laugh
on the champions visage changed to
Il look of determination that BODIED
i'll to the miner
Forty-five seconds after the gong
sounded Munroc was lying on the floor
bloody. bruised mass OF humanity,
with Jcffries standing over him. ready
if necessary. to put the quietus on the
championship ambitions Of his advCr.
Sary
Failed To Hear the Count.
The miner was too daZed to rise to
his feet and the timekeepcrs counted
him out, but the husky man from
southern California did not understand
that the victory was already his. nor
could Munroe realize that his pugilistic
star had so early set. and the two
men, in a moment or two. were facing
one Another and Jeffries landed ter
rife blow on the jaw of his staggering
opponent. 1t was at this time that
Graney came forward and ordered JEFF
fries away. telling HIM the fight was
ended in his favor.
Munroe tottered to his corner with
blood streaming from his face and fell
into his chair dazed and helpless. His
seconds Immediately began working on
him to freshen him. and when he
came to a realization that the fight
had gone against him he arose and. go
ing over to Graney. began to protest.
The huge crowd understood from his
protesting. gesticulations. etc. the
purport of his talk TO Graney. and
mighty volume OF jeering and kissing
evidenced the sentiment of the spec
tators. many of whom had placed mon
ey on the miner that he would stay at
least double the number OF rounds be-
fore the champion.
From the time the bell rang for the
commencement of the battle TO the
time the count OF ten had been uttered
against Munroe only four minutes and
As seconds had elapsed. The fight
demonstrated, if nothing else: that the
world has yet to produce a pugilist
who will displace James J. Jeffries
as champion OF the world.
Referee Graney said he stopped the
fight because Jeffries had the miner
completely at his mercy. and. as the
referee expressed it. could easily
have killed him with one of his ter
rife right hand punches"
Fighters Enter the Ring.
Munroe was the first to jump into
the ring. He was followed immediate
/ b. Jce-ics. The seconds. as n
nounced by Referee Graney. were:
Jeffries-BiIly Delaney. Jimmy Britt,
Jack Jerfries, and Joe Kennedy; Mum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 27.-Like
the veriest amateur in the prize ring
Jack Munroe, of Butte. Mont. went
down and out before Champion James
Jeffries last night in the second round.
The man from the mining district
made such an extremely sorry show
ing that the great throng in Mechan-
les pavilion roundly hooted him as he
protested to Referee Graney against
the decision that had been given in
favor of .Jeffries.
The two giants had not been IN the
ring two minutes when it was seen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
AT THE THEATRE.
Aug. 27.-Two Little Waits.
Aug. 2S.-For Mothers Sake.
Aug. ga Little Outcast."

"A Little Outcast," which will be
produced here Monday, is a decided
departure from the usual style of
drama and is marked by novelty in
construction and in mounting. The
story is marked around the vicissitudeS
of a young bank clerk, and passing
in swift action from the stately man
sions to the crime-infested districts
of New York. The play opens in the
offices of Mr.. Harcourt. a wealthy
broker who is about to take his young
clerk. Paul Weston, into the firm as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

see the fight. 1t was estimated by
the promoter that perhaps 80 would
be an outside number for such of
these. For a couple of hours before
the opening of the box Office a long
line of spOrtsmen from the small in
terror towns. together with the host
that was to constitute the gallery gods
brigade. awaited the opening of the
doors. These men talked Munroe. but
did not seem too willing 10 hazard
much on his chances to win.
Galleries Back MunrOe.
The gallery, as usual, was filed with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

short enders. who had placed their
money on the Butte miner at the fine
odds Of 315 TO 10. Much of the bet
ting among those in the lower part of
the house was on a 10-round PROPOSE
ton at even money, the same gamble
That found hundreds of takers III
Jeffs battle with Corbett.
Munroe did all his training at Shee-
hans tavern at Ocean Beach, near
Cliff house, so that nearly every sport
in town had an opportunity to see the
miner in action. He improved so much
in speed and boxing skill during the
last two weeks under Kid Mccoy 5
coaching that he gained hundreds OF
friends. and many were willing to bet
even money that JEFF could not knock
him out in 10 rounds The miners
modesty and good nature also won him
friends and partisans.
Jeff. on the contrary, did nearly all
his training at Hardin Springs, the
Lake county mountain resort, and
only a few of his intimate friends were
allowed to see him in action. The
same secrecy was preserved when he
reached Oakland last Saturday. Hence
the public that backed him was doing
so on reports of newspaper writer's
and the opinion of his trainers and
other sports. What gave JefT's stock
a big boom yesterday was the an
nouncement. on the word OF Sandy
Griswold. of Omaha, that the cham
pion weighed last night only 2lS
pounds This was at least 10 or 10
pounds less than the public expected,
and it showed that Jen had done more
hard work than he has been credited
with, as he began his recent training
weighing fully $50. His weight last
night was six pounds less than when
he fought Corbett. and then he was in
finer condition than ever before.
Rules Favor Champion.
Another thing in Jeff's favor was
that the rules provided the men must
protect themselves in breakaways and
might hit with one hand free. This
was regarded as a big advantage for
the champion, as he is VIGOROUSLY
clever with half arm jolts, which he
can deliver with the force of full arm
blows put in by an ordinary man.
When this rule was made public there
was a big rush of Jeff money on the
proposition that Munroe would not last
10 rounds.
Munroe weighed 210 pounds, and he
was a splendid specimen of physical
vigor. having not an ounce of super
fiuous flesh. His legs and thighs were
as large as Jeff'S, but in chest measure
ment and arm he was smaller than the
champion. MunrOe has done conscien-
tious training, but he is physically
slow. and those who had watched him
did not place him in the championship
class. His best qualities were thought
to be gameness and absolute lack of
fear
Jeff's seconds were Bill Delaney,
Jack Jeffries. Jimmy Britt and Joe
Kennedy. Behind Munroe were Kid
Mccoy, Tim McGrath. Twin Sullivan,
Young Gallagher, Harry Chester and
Harry Foley.
Results of I'reIiminnries.
The first preliminary was between
the Saginaw Kid" and Jockey Burns.
1t went four rounds and the Saginaw
Kid" got the decision.
The second preliminary was between
Billy Means. of San Francisco, and
Neill Sullivan, of Portland, Means win
ming.
AT 8 o'clock the pavilion rapidly fill
ed up. and the sales to late corners
greatly augmented the number of
spectators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Lincoln J. Carriers successful play
The Two Little Waits" plays here
this afternoon and evening. 1t does
not depend upon sentimental phrases
or blood curdling situations, but has
to be acted right to intelligently inter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-The gross
receipts of the Jefries- Munroe fight
were $500, of which Jeffries receiv-
ed 1886 and MunToe $G,l04
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
OIay's Quotations on PrOvIsIons. Live
stock. Feed and Fuel.

TOIAy's Quotations on PrOvIsIons. Live
stock. Feed and Fnel.
Rock Island. Aug. Following are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamcry zoe, dairy 80 Ice.
Eggs-Fresh ice
I.ard-9c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, s2.75
R3.25 per dozen; hens s. per pound;
turkeys loo per pound: ducks Sc; geese
Sc
observation-disclosures 40c.
Live stock.
Cattle-Steers $Lsos. 500: cows and
heiIsrs *S-OeQ 400. calves $S.OoQ 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

pref the various roles. This is true
i'll every part. particularly that Of the
dual role, who impersonateS two wo-
men in widely different walks OF life
the entire performance. fire.
oucntly changing from one to the other
in several acts. some of the transfer
nations being rapid and requiring
great skill. This requires a cast of
sterling worth and to harmonic in
their work III such way as TO yividly
bring out the plot intelligently. force
full and with dramatic conception. The
staging of this piece is very good. Sun
set and monrise scenes. with drifting
cloud effects. lighted buildings and
show windows. pleasing electrical eff
fects and a snow storm being among
the principal scenes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

For Mothers Sake" which will be
seen at the Illinois tomorrow evening,
is one of those pretty rural dramas
that please all theatregOers. Marie
Heath. who Will head the the company.
IS a magnetic and pleasing ingenue
and by dint of hard work and perse-
yerencc has attained her present envi-
able position in the profession. In
addition to first class company and
special scenery, they have engaged
a number of pretty children to lend
naturamess to the Fourth of July cele
Dration, and sing the Christmas car
OILS in the last act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Bird Center" the new comedy
which opens i'll the Chicago Grand to-
morrow. is making pilgrimage of one
night stands this week. Myron Rice
the manager of the company. writes
that over one-third of the audience
that witnessed the play in Danville on
Wednesday night was composed of
veterans from the soldiers home, one
of the local institutions of Danville
Robert Lorraine, formerly leading
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Mrs James Brown Potter is to ap-
pear in several of the Proctor thea
tres this season, opening in New York
in October. She may produce her new
piece, Church and State" during this
engagement. She will probably give
several recitations and onc-act play
at most performances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
New York stocks.

New York, Aug. 27.-Sugar 13l, Gas
lO2%. g. r. l. X L. -. Southern Pa
cihc 81. b. K .. SGls. Atchison common
81. Atchison preferred 9S. G. NJ. * ST
Z. 154&, Copper 57t1, y. Y. Central
12l%. l. x y. 1919. Reading common
b9is, Canadian PaciiS 1861. r. r. T.
"a. Pacific Mail eS@s. L. : Steel pre-
ferred TO. L. =. steel common l2I4
Penna I2i2. Missouri Pacific 96S4. Union
Pacific 99=s. Erie common 2-4 Wabash
preferred Ssh. Z. X q. w. Is Illinois
Central I3S. car Foundry ISTs, Republic
steel preferred 43i4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea
T. II. Thomas pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Dorothy Tenant. who has been en-
gagged to play the title role in George
AIDES new comedy. The College Wild
ow," is a native of San Francisco and
has been on the stage but three sea
sons. During her brief career on the
stage she has played number of i'm
portant roles. Her first engagement
was i'll Lovers Lane" and for two
seasons she was leading woman for
Robert Edeson in The Soldiers of
Fortune" and "Ranson's Folly" She
also played MARY, Queen of Scots"
with Bertha Galland last year. Miss
Tenant is tall, and the role of Jane
Witherspoon in The College Widow"
is said TO be we'll suited to her tai
Cnts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

man with Grace George and now in
the support of Herbert Kelley and
Efie Shannon, will be starred later in
the season in George Bernard Shaw's
play, Man and Superman"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Following are the
opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
wheat.
September 100. IOGas. 1919. 100.
December. 1917. 1919. 1904, 1918.
May. lIoni. I1oIa. 1885. 1898.
September. %, 50, -. 52is
December. 5Ia.. 51a,. $685.. 5O7s.
May. 1875. 49,. 1874. 1874.
Ontn
September 32ia. - y. 81 -. 80.
December. 33as. $3as 327s. 33iz.
May. Sc. SO. 35's. 35h.
September, I1.5o. 11.5o. 1925, 1127.
October. 11.47. ll.60. 1l.$5, ll.25.
September. CSC. SIS. $50. esq.
October G.95. Cos. Gso. G.92.
Ribs.
September, 7.25. 80. 30. 7.25.
October 40. 40. ~ 7.32.
Receipts today: Wheat 81. corn 4G3.
oats 29s. hogs $4,000. cattle 500. sheep
$500.
Hog market opened steady. Light $50
G5.C5. good heavy 5-l5T 100, mixed
and butchers 5I5n5.Go. rough heavy
4.75U5.O5.
Cattle market opened steady.
sheep market opened steady.
Hogs ut Omaha 5000. cattle 5000.
Hogs at Kansas city 5000. cattle 200.
L. :. Yards $40 a. m.--IIoE market
steady. Light 5.35M SO, mixed and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

The Shotgun the Corean comic
opera by George AIDE and Gustav Lud-
ers, opened its season in the Tremon
theatre in Boston Monday. Aug. %.
The cast is headed by Charles L.
Evans, formerly a member of the IA
nous team of Evans and Hoey. Mr..
Evans has not been on the stage for
number of years except for very
brief season last year. He played in
"A Parlor Match. with the last "Old
Hoss' 'Hoey more than $500 times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

Munroe was the first TO jump into
the ring. He was followed immediate
/ b. Jce-ios. The seconds. as n
nounced by Referee Graney. were:
Jeffries-Billy Delaney. Jimmy Britt,
Jack Jenries, and Joe Kennedy; Nun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-27

The gallery, as usual. was filed with
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-05
MlterSfhmadbe Glerfs nit Gntlafs
funa bebrubt.

Sin pabrer Srfan Der @ntriiItuna lit
nnter ben uielen @lerfs oey Teaierunqss
departments iiber cine Bill ausaebro<
den, mel6e Der HeprGlentant @jillett
pom Wfalia6uIetts pom 9omite fir Sc
ri6tsweien 9iiniti9 einberi6tet bat uno
melbe beltimmt, 0aB na6 Dor orei Sab
ren erfOl9ter gtOti; ieber 9tesierun0salls
9eltellte bel @rrei6un9 beS 10. &ebenss
labres wesen untau9li6fet aus gllterss
i6wdhe entlaiien wiro. Der @onsre6
bat ii6 in bieler Situns nit Der 9ill
nod nidt befaiien fOnnen unb es lit
fra9lif, Oh bies iiberbaupt ie 9el6iebt.
9illett's Bill 3ei9t inoelien oeutlih,
wober Der 9SinO webt, unO beoeutet fir
Snfel Sam's sln9eitellte, Oa6 bic 3eit
berannaBt, ba bic wi6tise Srase Der
Renlioniruu9 ausgeOienter glneeltellter
9el0lt werOen mus. IS lit ,u9eltanoeue
3batiade, baB in ben Oepartements in
Walbin9ton allein bunOertc pon @lerts
an9eitellt iiub, bic We9eu ibreS boben
gllters teinen Streif 9lrbeit mebr lei
item f0nnen, aber ibren pollen @ebalt
weiter beSieben. S6On mieoerbolt ilt
Oaraui bin9emieIen lporoen, OaB lol6e
Wtanner, Die Elm Wtenl6enaltsr I'M
Oienitc Der 0fe9icrln9 Su9ebra6t, &C.
raoe 10 gut gu elmer YeniiOn bere6ti9t
lln0, wie aus9e6icnte Sol0aten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-05
@aS or au6ridltete.

9lubsr ben Routine @eibdftsn ia
Der GOn9reB in ieiuer ioeben absei6lol
lenen Sisun9 nod bic fol9enben baupt
iahli6iten @eies9ebun9en erlebist:
Sol6e fir Die glusI6lieBun9 be-
@bineien, oils @rias fir ben ab9elauie
nen Yertra9 nit @bina.
@eies fir Die Yewilliguns Ses @el,
oes sur SeSablun9 fir ben Panama
Sanal.
@eiee fir ben 9teciprocitdtspsrtrae
nit @uba.
Sier @eiese fir Die @r0iinun9en Dor
SnOianer 3teierpationen in Staater
oes 9torOweltenS.
slnnabme elmer Gelolution III Sun.
item internationaler 9lrbitration.
@eles gum S6uee Der HObbenia9t
i'm behring's ssWteer.
Sewillisuns zines Oarlebens Don
81, 500, 900 fir Die ct. 8ouiier 98elt.
ausltellun9.
9utbelBun9 Der 9eplanten 9lusitel.
lung in Yortlanb, Ore.
Slnnabme elmer Eeiolutipn CUR llns
terlu9un9 9e9en ben Yeei.5rnlf.
Der Son9reB benilli9te i'm 8anSen
$7S1 .574, ,629.99, D. J.. etpa 800, ,000,s :
600 ment9er ais i'm pori9en Sabre.
OaS Sans paiiirte I'M 9anjen 1928
Bills.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-05
Neaiffer's OSabribt.
I'm ale ersatOrsn, Gnbitcrsu unb aubrt into
rtillrts pnlontn.

| UlllW pFiIpHtH.
Rabritt pirb bitrmit asssbsn, baB bic uad- .
bsnaunttn psrIpnsu ibrt Hsbnunstn singstrd-
gtn babsu in etm amif ess HegiIttr's Iur prii-
| funa ppn 5fifamtntru unp Grtbtiluug ppn Mp-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tn uuo fur bds County
eafapanna, eab bsidsit Apminilratprsn, Gre
futprtu unb gormiinbn ibrt Rtbnunatn in
osm Amts bts RsaiNrrs bssihsn babtn unb
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Rpntaa, 6tu f6. Wdi 1904, I'M 10 llbr Spr-
mitiaes, I'M G,triGisssbGupt.
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iGaft bts VERT gBtlIiim Z. Smiib. (Dritte
tbtilptilt unb SaibsiIuuasrs9nung.)
2-Ssnry Stlin, ST.. Charles 3. gBsats unb
IbOmas Sprasut, 5mitsts Der Sinttralsnitaft
oss prf Billiam Z. Smitb. (Dritis tbtil.
weiis 8sduuns.)
3-gDiaiam y. Stnwupb, Sipnsy 8. Ssu-
pppb unp @aitsr I. StHpope, Grsfutcrsn bss
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(Vribsuussrf1Huns)
7-e. u. eanss, GrtfutOr br SinttrIadtn-
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litt Hs&nuug.)
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lalsnitift her rsff. Sribsst WeSilf. (GIiff
unO snesiItst Hf6nuns.)
liam Rpuifun, ptl6r Apminiifratpr Der Din
tsraltnl6aft Der puff. Catherine 9. Brppu
mar. (Griis unp sneeutiss &stuuus.)
1O-Gbomas 5. &auiuau, Nominillratcr Ter
SinitrlaItnItaft bss serlt. 8ranriS ). 9anipau.
(Sriie snpsiItiss uue 9srtbsiluussre1nuus.)
f1-gpiInrp Atbnipn, 1t al, Abminiitrdtp.
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uuna.)
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u. Wabpu. C3psitt uRr snesiitiss Rs6nuns)
14-Dcmind Z. SaTftu, 8ormunb ron
Wareartt SpwItp, miupriGbrists 8ine bsr
vert NaIp Scplsy. (Sris uuO tubsiiliss
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lalltultafi ets pfrIi. Sscrss lB. Scsy. (Srfs
uup snpsiliiss Rsbaaus.)
16-3. j. Sptrbar unb Wforgt 5 laylcr,
9rsfutcrsn Der Siutera(IsnIhaft pts ptrlf. !. q,
Suiit. (5rits unb supsIilIist Rtbuuna.)
17-Hihare Z. 9pHss, 81 al, 9reEutprtu Der
Der ptrIf. Wargaret ". SVues,
tGrtt enpguItigt unb 8sribsilunasu6uuna.1
1S-9cbn :. Sents, Grtfatpr Der 6initrliG-
itnitaft p,s VERT. 5bSmas 3. 3pnts, (Grfs
unp tnosilhss Rt6nuns)
19-Sarrif Ddrb, gTtfutorin esr 6intrrlaI-
Itni1aft Der ptTf. Caroline R. aennspY. tSrfe
fnesiiliist unS 8trtbsiIunssrt9uung)
Rpbtrt 9D. ALLEN,
16A Brighter.