davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
Certificates of Excellence.

Undergraduates were awarded certif-
Gates OF excellence as follows:
First senior class Misses Catherine
Byrne, Nellie Cleary, Cora Colford, Lula
Darr Gertrude Davis, Carmel Egan,
Genevleve Gallagher Marie LOeftier,
Adele May. Gertrude McNally, Cathe-
rine Moriarty, Nora O'Brien, Berna-
dette O'Connor.
Brenizer. Mildred Cain. Marguerite Cur
It's Edna DRnfOrth. Gabrielle Griffin.
Ethel Harms, May hearney, Elizabeth
Leech. Anna Quackenbush.
Bailey. Ella Dick. Agnes Downey.
Niaude Gibbons. Margaret Gould. Agns;
Hamilton. Imogen Harms. Marguerite
Neis, Marie Parks, ROsalia Shea.
First preparatory class-Misses Helen
Brett. Teresa Calderon, Ruby Dodge,
Geline Mcdonald, Louise Howser,
Eleanor Loeb, Blanche Madigan. An
gela Mcmahon, Pearl Montgomery,
Helen Roman, Catherine Schaefer, Helen
Whyte and Suzane VERIFY.
Second preparatory class-Misses Ana
Florinda Baez. PhilOmena Baez. Amy
Bael ElOise Brett. Nannette Brun-
Artemlsia Newman, Bessie Tiffany.
Third preparatory class. Misses Mar
garet Butler, Flora Butler, Margaret
Collins. May Crowley, May Escher,
Ethel Mathews, Helen May, Edna May,
I Rose OsgoOd, Irene Schaefer, Dorothy
Sims, Emily Spalding, and Catherine
Vernon.
I Junior cIass-Misses Estelle Amoris.
/ Blanca Caldoon. Marie Chapman. Mary
Cross, Marjorie Durham, Frances FL
/ lory. Catherine Esher. Meta Evans
/ Mary Gallagher Helen GoOdhue. Alice
| Hoover Helen HOwser, Ella Leech, Re-
| gina I.Oughran, Niyien Marceron, Wv
/ len Miller Bernice Miller. Dorothy Muf-
ply, Marie Osborn, Margaret Pepper,
| Frances Pepper. Martha Snyder, ana
| Eunice White.
| Mirim class - Misses Mary Carroll,
| Alice ColIoday. Edna COnroy, Theodosia
! COnroy, Louise chapman, Mary EllOrH'
] Mary Cortland. Bernice Goodwin. Mary
/ Hammond. Mary Johnson, Gladys Nc
/ Garry, Catherine OConnOr, Beatrice
| Osborn. Dorothy Rice, May Reidy, Ivy
! Rupp, Mary Shugrue, Martha Spaidln@-
! Antoinette TyssowsR and isabel
/ TyssOwE-ri
! Art department-In oil painting. Miss
1 es Genevieve Gala CHER. Ella Dick. &c
/ line Mcdonald. and Katie Schaefer. ln
! n Elizabeth Tiffany, Teresa Caldron
/ Nanette BrundidEe, Suzanne VERIFY
! Mary DOwney. and Gussie Notes. Il
{ water colors. Misses Margaret Gould
/ Emily Spalding. Artemisiu Newman
! Willie Gatchell. Helen Plant. Maud
I Nally May fischer. Rose Osgood. Ethe
| Mathews Margaret Collins. Pearl Mont
/ gomery, Blanca Caideron, Catherine
Vernon. Irene Schaefer. Marie Osborn
/ Marion Maher. and PerciVBl Hardin
/ In typography. Misses Gabrielle GrittiT
and Louise HOWser. In drawing, Mise:
| Edna Conroy. TheodOsia Conroy. MARY
Gallagher. Mary Garland, May Reidy
Ana FlOrinda Baez. and Philomena
Baez In charcoal. Miss Marion Little
In pen and ink work Master JohI
Bolac.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

Consul General Frank H. Mason. at
Berlin. has sent the state Department 4
report of some remarkable speed trials
,Iron fourteen miles OF track between
Marienfelde and Zossen.
The first trials were with electric
motor cars which Mr.. Mason reported
some time since The last tests were
with steam locomotive.
Electric cars attained speeds Of u7.32
miles per hour-or nearly two miles per
minute. without undue strain on the
working parts of the motors. the tracks,
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
SIX GIRL GRADUATES
At HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
Commencement Exercises at the Ma
tional Theater-Certihcate of
Excellence Conferred.

The National TheateT was filed yes
terday afternoon with students of Holy
Cross Academy and their friends. The
occasion was the commencement eXer-
cises. wherein Misses Edgarina Frances
Hastings, Florence Isabelle Harms
Anna May O'Toole. and Gertrude
Whyte were graduated I'm the academic
department, and Misses Marian Gilhooly
and Marguerite O'Toole in the musical
department..
The graduating class was seated on
the fiower-decked stage, as were otiI r
students who participated In the exer-
cises and the chorus. The program was
directed by the Sisters from the wings.
The program was opened with a mu-
steal number by Miss Gallagher and the
chorus, Miss Loeffier accompanying on
the piano and Miss Yerby on the harp
Liszt's RhapsOdie No Is was played by
Misses GilhOOly, Harms. Whyte. Has
/ tings. and O'Brien. pianos: Misses Dill
Ion, Montgomery, Kearney, and O'Toole.
/ violins; Misses O'TooIe and Yerby,
| harps
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
NEW WORKERS OUTV0TED
IN K. OF C. CONVENTION

LOUISVILLE, June 9-The supreme
council OF the knights OF Columbus
has concluded its business sessions.
A resolution introduced by the New
York delegation for the purpose OF n
creasiug the representation of he Stat Is
according to their numerical strength
was lost. The change would have ar
Iected no State except New York. but
would have more thRR doubled its rep
.resentst lion.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
LIGHTNING KILLS HORSE.

ROYERSFORD, Pa, June 9.-During
the electrical storm a bolt struck a
burglar alarm wire in Samuel Rambo's
barn at Mingo. just below this place
and was communicated TO a horse and
bull, killing both instantly, felled an
other horse I'm the barn. tearing the
shoes off its hoofs. Otherwise the ami
ma was not injured.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
GIRL RESCUES AN
ELOPING SISTER
Carries Her Home to Her
Sick Father.
is SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD
Older One Deaf to Threats of Male
Companion, Who Threatens to
xii Himself.

CHESTER. Pa. June 9.-Intent upon
retaining her sister. who she said had
clipped from Richmond, Va. eight weeks
ago, a handsomely dressed young wo-
man enlisted the sympathy OF a crowd
at the Pennsylvania station here, defied
the efforts of the sisters companion.
Harry p. Proctor. to baIk her, and sue
ceeded finally I'm getting the girl away.
Proctor. who Is about twenty-four
years old. came to Chester recently and
obtained work in newspaper office.
with him was q pretty seventeen-year-
cid girl. whom he introduced as his
wife at the house in East Fifth Street,
where they boarded.
Comment was caused by the fact that
the girl remained in her room most OF
the time and wept almost constantly.
Went to Boarding House
Having obtained knowledge of the
whereabouts OF the pair. the girls sis
ter arrived here last night and went 70
the boarding house. She gave her sis
ter's name as Efie Stenany.
When informed that the younger girl
was supposed to be Proctor's wife, she
tainted
In spite Of Proctor's pleadings, Miss
Steffany accompanied her sister back 20
Richmond when told that her father
was critically ILL
At the railroad station a policeman
refused to interfere at Proctor's de-
mand. unless a marriage certificate was
shown. Proctor declared:
IF you take her away III kill my
self" He is still alive.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
Salutatory Address.

Miss Harms was saiutatorian. Follow
irg her address Miss OToole. accom-
panied by Miss Gilhooly, gave Men
delssohn's Concerto j Mou." A semi
chorus followed. Miss Darr at the piano.
Godefroid's Dance Of the Sylphs' was
performed on the harp by Miss O'Toole.
Then came a pleasant number called
The Seasons, in which each Of the
graduates from the literary department
read an essay on one OF the seasons. 10
harp accompaniment Miss Harms
sang. with harp obiigato by Miss O'Toole
and violin by Miss Dillon
Miss Whyte read her class poem. after
which "A violin quartet composed OF
Misses Dillon, Montgomery A O'Toole,
and Kearney, Misses +. Harms and
Curtis. Griegs Concerto a Mol was
given by Miss GilhOoley. Miss O'ToOio
accompanying on the piano.
The address to the graduates was
Given by the Rev. Edward A. Pace. In
/ D., professor OF philosophy IN the Catho-
I lie University. and the diplomas and
/ medals were presented by Mr.. Justic,
4 Morris. After the ValediCtOly aOdres,
/ by Miss Hastings, a number Of musica
/ numbers were rendered, and the pro
/ gram closed with the distribution u
/ tickets.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
LIGHTNING SHOCKS BATHERs

ATLANTIC CITY. June 9-SeveraI
thousand people who had taken refuge
on Young's Pier from a passing shower.
had q narrow escape from lightning
bolt. which struck in the weter close 10
the pier number Of bsthers We're
slightly shocked but all escaped serious
injury
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

How to Win
$1,000
How many votes win be cast for
the Republican and Democratic
candidates for President in No
vember next? To those who can
answer this question the nearest
correctly The Times will give $500
in cash, divided into forty prizes
as enumerated in the accompany
ing list OF awards. In addition to
the rrizes for the nearest cor-cc.
estimates a special prize IS offered
for submitting the best estimate
early, its value depending upon thu
month such estimate is receiv led.
Should It be found that the bes.
estimate was received in May. the
winner of the first prize will re-
ceive 81. 100. in June 81. $50: in July.
S1,O5O. and so on until November,
when there will be no special prize
in addition to the first prize OF
1900.
This contest also has its mascot.
an English Bull Terrier. Bully"
which Will be awarded to the con-
testant sending In the thirteenth
nearest correct estimate
Estimates are to be made on tho
combined popular vote of the can.
didstes of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties only. To assist
contestants with their estimates
The Times gives the popular vote
for the candidates of the two lead
ing parties in the last six cleo
tons. To make these statistics in
tere sting The Times has given tns
vote of each candidate separately
before totalizing the two. but in
submitting estimates contestants
must give only what in their judg-
ment will be the total, or combined.
vote for both candidates. The frs.
prize OF $1,000 will be awarded Tor
the nearest correct estimate; the
second prize for the next nearCsT.
and 80 on. All estimates must Dc
submitted on the blanks provided
in this advertisement or special
blanks which The Times will fur
nish on request. All estimates
mus: be written with ink. AMI
without erasure of any kind II 4
Is necessary 10 make any aitera-
ton in an estimate use anoth,-
blank
a positive guarantee is given thaS
this contest is not associated with
any syndicate offering prlz a
through n large number OF papers
or with any other paper. 1t IS an
independent contest. being con
Quoted wholly by The Times and
for the benefit of readers OF The
Tfmag solely
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

All amounts paid by Contestants
into this contest win apply on sub
scription TO The Evening or Sun
day Times. or both. Residents 81
Washington city or out-of-town
points. where The Times is served
by newsboys or news agents, viii
be given subscription coupons in
an amount equal to what they pay
These coupons are an acknowledge
ment of the receipt OF the estimates
and are to be paid the same -
cash to boys or agents as they
collect from time 70 time for pa
pers served. When the paper Is to
be sent by mail the address label
on the paper Will be dated ahead
in accordance with the amount
paid. and this date viii Indicate
that the money has been received
and the estimate recorded. No
LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR Or
TWO ESTIMATES WILL BE RE
CETVED AT ONE TIME
Contestants desiring certified
CQD-EE VI AAa-AE toAAtlAtAAeC EeAAl ne
them If. when sending in their eS-
Inmates. they viii forward a dupl5-
cate blank filled out the same -
the original and inclOse 4 twO-cent
stamp for its return. Write -dupii-
cate across the face of the blank
and incIose il with he original
The Times viii certify TO II and r.
turn il. These certified duplicates
VIII only be returned when thcy
are sent with the original blank
They must also be AIied in WITH
ink without eraSure or alteration
and must be an exact copy Of the
original.
The contest VIII close on tho
night before the November cleo
ton. and all estimates must IT,
either left at The Times office be-
fore midnight that night or bear
the post-marlc OF that date. The
awards viii be announced ilnIae-
diately after the official vote has
been complied and declared Re
member. estimates are TO be made
only on the combined Republican
and Democratic vote independent
OF all votes cast for the candl-
dates Of miscellaneous parties.
The Washington times., 1904-06-09
Requirements
for Entry

Pay SL0O at one Time and submit
two estimates
Pay 200 at one time and submit
i've estimates.
Pay $500 at one time and submit
eight estimates.
Pay 800 at one time and submit
twelve estimates.
Pay 500 at one time and submit.
fifteen estimates
The Washington times., 1904-06-09

renee and dangerous to
health, causing boils and
soresand interruptions.
Workers in lie a d,
brass and other metals
are often poisoned by
the chemicals and acids
used in polishing, and
the dust and filings set
Ting upon the skin, and
which find their way
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05
HAS UNKNOWN wansrLrx.

Sandy Judge OF Standpoint Priest
River was In tho city yesterday try
Ing to arrange a match with George
Mclaughlin. the middleweight
wrestler. Sandy has an unknown on
the string who can get all kinds OF
backing for a match with Mac. Mac.
however. wants the match to be pull
cd on In this city. He Is now match
cd TO throw both Devaney and Miller
twice each In an hour. the bouts to
DO held at thu Comiqus theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05

which will rush, direct to the Press
readers, everything that will be OF in
terest. There will be illustrations,
descriptive matter and features, as
well as the actual news.
At the head of this enterprise are
three newspaper men who are already
well known to the readers of the Press.
Now on his way to the orient is Mr..
w. b. Colver, whose trip through Cen
trail America last year during the
Panama canal agitation was followed
by series of excellent descriptive
articles, and who recently gave to the
pr bile the first Authentic news from
the Cripple Creek region in Colorado.
Mr.. Will H. Brill, another writer of
experience whose name is we'll known,
accompanies Mr.. Colver
Upon. landing at Yokohama, Mr.. Col
yer and Mr.. Brill will be governed
by conditions as they develop, but
no expense will be spared to get all
the news, and whether the scene Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05
UP-TO-DATE SPORTING NEWS
Jockeys Standing.

There arc lots and lots of race fol-
lowers who play the jockeys instead
Of the horses. Many OF these keep
a book of all the jockeys and the
number of races they win. firsts. sec
onds and thirds, and what horses
they ride 1t looks like good dope
and for the benefit of those who keep
no account OF the jockeys themselves
interesting. Little Adkins, the boy
born at Oakesdale in this state, is
doing remarkably well. He has
host of friends in this city and his
work at Frisco Is closely watched.
Following ia the standing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05

When Jim Jeffries surrenders the
title of heavyweight champion, Cali
fornia confidently expects to SEQ an
other native son stop into his place
The new champion the fight followers
pf San Francisco hope to hail Is Sam
Berger. a youth Of 20. but big, strong,
clever and fast. Berger is often re-
terrod to as the boy who Is Clever
As-Corbett." 1t was Berger who gave
Corbett his speed stunts when the
latter was training for his last fight
with Jeffries and the ex-champion
Nhen saw in the youngster a likely
candidate for championship honors.
Berger is model In his habits,
neither drinking nor using tobacco in
hny form.
Berger Is an amateur, who Is now
Amateur Athletic association with
having accepted money for his fight
with another amateur named George
Peterson. Berger. however, says he
only received $50 watch.
Lucas is here now trying to get
Back his wind after hearing OF the
way tho Pacific Coast league hooked
It onto the Association of Minor
Leagues. Cheer up, Lucas. it's true.
but then you may still have a very
loud laugh coming.
Read kid" Reil's latest 'bulletin.' -
They say some Of the very latest dope
Is best of all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05
pthDI Ton Wan IN THE .FAR last

conflict is amoLg the forests Of the
Yalu river in Korea, at the edges OF
Siberia, or in the vicinity of Port
Arthur, they will be at the front.
There will be much to watch in
Europe while the struggle is on and
this important end Of the work devel-
opes upon Mr.. John Vandercook, one
Of the best American newspaper men
on the continent. Mr.. Vandercook,
who gave America the first news OF
the death Of Queen Victoria, and beat
out his rivals by over an hour, is now
in Russia. His letters are appearing
in the Press.
These writers, together with photo
graphers and special correspondents,
are all in the employ of the News
paper Enterprise Association, of which
the Press is a charter member.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05

Read kid" Reil's latest bulletin"
They say some OF the very latest dope
Is best of all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05
Everything That Takes Place During the Coming
Conflict will Be Noted for Readers
of The Press.

The crisis in the far east is now at
Its height and the scales are fitting
between peace and war. If war
actually breaks out the Press is pre-
pairing to care for it's readers. Capable
newspaper men will be on the ground,
ready to rush, direct from the front,
the best possible news of the struggle
between the contending forces in the
orient.
Besides the cable service the Press
will be able to depend upon corps
of trained special writers and photo
graphers who have already left for
the far east These, working in con-
Junction with special correspondents
who will be chosen at every strategic
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05
Bly,.
Jimmy Cullins,
Choice for Referee.

Colonel" Tom Smith seems to be
the choice for referee OF the Oglesby-
Rowan fight. which is scheduled to
take place at the Owl club in Sand
point. February IA, under the direc-
ton of Ben Wingard. Preparations
are being made to fix up the building
so as to accommodate a very large
crowd. All negotiations have been
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05

point in the vicinity of. the coming con-
flict, will form n vast news bureau
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05

completed to have a special train run
from this city. leaving the Northern
Pacific depot at 6 p. III. and returning
Immediately after the fight.
Besides the two little principals,
there will be preliminaries. the best
OF which will probably be the six
round go between Joe Hays. a black.
and Schildt. an Indian. who was for.
merly on the Carlisle football team
Wingard is again in the city today
booming things. He has received a
letter from Oglesby. saying every
thing is satisfactory and that the
little Montanian will be fit as a fiddle
for the fight.
Billy Wood has received ~ new
applications for membership in the
b. f. l.. No. from st. Louis.
A basketball match between the
students and the 8 o'clocks will take
place at the Y. NJ c. A. tonight to
determine the championship OF the
association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05

The countenance Of Manager VIII
liams was wrcathed In smiles this
morning when he commenced talking
OF the baseball prospects for this
season. Nothing to It: we're there
in 40 different languages" is the way
he expressed 1t. He considers the
persistent Knocking a good boost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-05
Somewhat PIpey.

M. Kid Fisher OF San Francisco
(sometimes) has added st. Vrain to
his pitching department. Parke will
son had chain on the man who
nearly broke up the Southern league.
but when Fisher made known his de-
sire to employ him the Seattle man
ager relinquished' 1t. st. vrain is
now taking 1t easy in San Francisco.
where he has been since the season
closed
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

Ser feItene Sail, bab
3piainssbriioer Die solbsns 9o65eit
feiern, trug fi9 in Metamora i'm
Staate Suinois gu. 0ie bsiben 3pilz
lingsbriiber finb @bam Peter &eiiing
unb peter 4bam 3eiiins, fpel9e Dor
f~iinfais Sabren 5pei S9peftern, Ga
tharinu unb @ltIabetb @obmann in
&idapoo i'm Gountp Yeoria gsbeiras
tibet baben unb ii9 beute nod bes be-
fter Woblfeins %erfreuen. 8eibe iinb
Sarmer. pobnten bamals in 2ouros
i'm Gountp Wooofprb, unb &idapDr
fpar Der etnaige plab in Der eanSen
llmgebung bon Peoria, mo bamals elm
fat6plii9 der @eiitli9er ppbnte, tpel6er
tie betben Yaare trauen fonnte, mes
balb tie ben peiten Weg bon 2purbs
iibsr peoria na6 aidapoo 5uriidlegen
muBten. um beiratben gu tOnnen.
Mbam peter &eiitns bat fi9 bon Der
gut beiteaten Garm 5uriidgeoogen unb
tpobnt iebt in Metamord, mGbrenb
fem 3pininesbruber Peter Nbam Hei@
fling fid Dor bielen Sdbren in Chats
NORTH i'm Goun!p 2ipinsftone angelic
belt bat nab Elm febr ppblbabenber
Mann ~getpprben lit. Gr fam bieier
Sage NIT feiner 5rau bon Gbatsnortb
na4 peoria unb bsfu9te feline aabls
rei4en @ermanbten, ipel9e bann bas
Subelpaar na4 Metamora begleiteten
urb bafeibit Der boppelten 5o9aeits>
feier b%eipobntcn. Der fir9li9en 6eier
Der golbenen Opppelz 6od5eit in Der
fatbolif9en Stride gu Metampra
tpobnten minbeftens apeitaufenb per,
fonen Bel.
gs TT BON Statifitern
bere4net norben, baB in ben lebten
fiinf Sabren auf unferen gifenbabner
1880 perfonen setDbtet unb 253,823
berlebt ipurben, b. b., bur9f9nittli9
perloren ieben nag 81 Menf9en bas
2eben unb 139 tpurben nerlebt. sc
pnrbe ferner feftseftelt, bab in ben
Yer. Staaten bon 96 @ifenbabn=In,
eeiteQten elmer um's 2sben fpmmt,
pGbrenb in Oeutidlanb nrr elmer aus
$50 bas 2eben bur4 l1nfan berliere.
Gum She'll pirb bieier erobe llntsrs
f4ieb bur4 ben nod immer betrd4ts
li4en Margel ON Ooppelseleiien unb
bic g~ertngere 8eauffhtigung Der
Wegsftreden ertldrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

unb purbe i9on i'm Glitter bon 26 Sab
rem in's parliament gepGblt. 0on
1874 Biz 1878 fungirte er glei95eitig
als pribatfefretdr ieines Sbetms, beg
Marquis Salisbury, ben er 1878 gum
8erliner &onsreb, 81 benz Salisbury
als 8eboumG9tigter @robbritanniens
entfanbt porben mar, beeleitete. Oils
Salisbury 1885 gum rften Wlale gres
mierminifter purbe, erbielt fem gieffe
bus @mt zines prdfioentsn Der lptalsn
Megierungsbeb0rbe Inter Der 5tpei>
ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Salisburns BON
@usuit 1886 Biz 1892 purbe 8alfour
5uerft @efretdr fir S9ottlanb; BON
1887 Biz 1891 tpar er Johann Chef
fetretdr bon Srlanb, in tpel9er Gtels
lung er bic bortisen Iusnubmeeefese
in f9drffter Weiie bur9fibrte urb urs
ter @nberem perf9iebens berporrasenbe
irifds Observation-Disclosures unb Naz
tionaliftsn in's @efGnsnib funbte. Sm
Sabre 1891 purbe 8alfDur in's &a=
binett berufen unb gum Griten aorb
bes S9ubes unb Regierungsfibrtr i'm
l1nterbuuie bes parlaments ernannt.
Mit Salisburp trat er 1892 bon Der
Resieruns 5uriid unb iibernabm i'm
lnterbaufe Die 2eitung Der Oppoftion
sesen bic irifde Some Rules8in Glob>
tones. Mls bierauf na9 benz Riid<
tritte bes rsroben alien Mannes."
1895, Salisbury gum britten Scale
an bic Spite bes Minifteriums berufen
tpurbe, nabm au9 8alfour feinsn po<
fen als griter 2orb bes S9abss unb
Megierunssfibrer i'm lnterbuufe tpie<
Der Elm, cine StelIung, Die er Biz gu
feiner grnsnnuns gum gremierminiftsr
innebatte. Sn fsiner Politit lit 9als
four fonierpatip unb folst benz BON
Marquis Solisburn eingef4lasener
4urfs.