davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
LITTLE SILHOUETTES
OF THE HILL COUNTRY
BY ANNIE KENDRIok WALKER.

And the old rector built the little church
himself long ago and gave IT to the do
there today on the hillside, its cross
against the sky. This hill is not more
wonderful than countless other when tho
rhododendron turns them into a purpllsh-
pink garden leading to the valley of the
French Broad, but no one ever passes 1t
without seeing first the cross, then the
side OF the little church with the old
ntained glass windows. When you see a
cross you may always know that 1t is
n ritual of remembrance.
Most any one whom you meet on the
mountain road will tell you about the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

How strange to find rose blooming
in September in the hill country. But
here against the sides of the old sum-
mer house is a single white rose just
where the old rector would have been
pleased to see 1t. You may lift the Gle
MATHS vines and sit within this old, old
shrine-sunshiny spot, perhaps, just as
the old rector did in other September
days. A little away Is the old orchard,
all neglected
I imagine the old rector must have
looked not unlike Father Angelo. At least
their lives We're not far apart. Father
Angelo you must know. Is a priest who
lived on the eastern shore of Mobile bay.
lie built little chapel on that coast.
and on that also Is a cross After you
leave the bay and the little pier you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
THE IRON Goes ARE RESTING IN THeiR AeEg

more gradually. 1t Is not until the Mo-
| evmber frosts have full sway in the val
| ley that autumn reaches high tide. In
| September the days are as soft as Indian
| summer and If you follow a mountain
trail you will meet light msts floating
| downward, like cobwebs. Then the rains
| set in and the blue mountains silently
slhouetted, fade into the sky line.
| Perhaps you love the mountains best
| when every peak stands out, but that
| is because you have not learned to love
| them when blotted out in the autumn
rains. They soften their ruggedness and
the old Scared pines, with white clouds
about them, seem so far away that you
hear very family their chant borne to
you through the rain.
In the hill country you hear the rain
far away. coming over the mountains,
nearer nearer, gradually, until the val
ley grows as silent as a confessional Then
the field grasses wave In expectancy and
the far-off meadows feel the first re-
freshing drops. Then everything melts
into the sky line
A mountain trail perhaps in other days,
but now a wide roadway down which
a coaching party passed today, after maxi
ing the ascent of nearly five thousand feet.
Silhouetted against the Sky Is the old
Mount Hebron tower and as you climb
Its winding stairs you come into view
or the Blue Ridge. The old tower Is
an old register. There is not a single
little space that does not hold a carved
name. The wide old steps that have
known the tread of thousands are GU
riously carved with fantastic looking let
ters as IL they were old and bent with
age. 1t has been standing there so long
that the autumn winds could sweep 1t
to the sea, but 1t defies them. The rains
rush down the mountain sides with the
fury of n torrent but the old tower
withstands them. If 1t IL beginning to
totter In its declining years It must have
q kindred feeling for the now silent mill.
where the water falling over 1t Is a
rosary of sounds. The cid silent millsl
Who can pass them by without tears?
|. too, am sitting here upon the frag-
ment of a broken wheel. The wood Is
fast decaying and the iron cogs are rust
ing in their age. Most likely 1t belonged
to some old mill and has been here In
idleness through many generations. II
must have done service In its day and
If 1t were a sentient wheel would feel the
comfort In old age of having done Its
duty. And I think of the old tower were
sentient tower, that 1t too, could take
comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
THE AaH-HERAID, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1904

The horses come to a sudden standstill.
The road has grown more narrow, more
precipitous, and the winds blowing about
the tall, gaunt looking figure sweep mad
~ on with the white foamed mountain
cascades. There is a wildness about ev-
erything, but the old toll keeper has be-
come a part of 1t all. She reaches out
long, sinewy arm and as you drop a
few coins into her palm 1t closes over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

II looks very old, older perhaps than 1t
Is, because of neglect. The little garden
Is a tangle. Where once the cid rector
lifted the little latch of his garden gate
tall grasses have now reached above 1t,
and a honeysuckle has crept unrestrained
until 1t would seem to be the only occu-
pant. Some a1thea bushes have grown to
the height of the smaller cedars and
long ago the lockwood has rivalled the
little pines growing on the hillside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

old rector and then point to the cross
A little. farther Westward the road leads
you to a wide Iron gateway placed dag
onally and through this you enter drive
way, the boughs of the old trees sweeping
the sides of your carriage the wheels of
which are crushing softly the old brown
leaves that have lain so long upon the
earth. Presently you will come to the
little rectory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
THE OLD RoADMAkER LIES uERg !,

them like vice. The horses start again
and when you give a backward glance
the old toll keeper has disappeared. The
tall trees may have shut out the view
or a turn in the road but you wonder
IL a moment ago, a wind-blown woman
of the hill country really collected toll
from you.
Perhaps 1t was only the spirit of
toll keeper, who years ago kept watch
at the old toll gate. There are but few
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
FoRp-scHwElKERr MARRIAGE.

On last Tuesday night at o'clock at
the Church of the Advent the Rev. Mr..
DeOvles officiating, Miss Mamie Ford
and Mr.. George Schweikert were mar
ried according TO the beautiful ritual of
the church. There were no attendants,
the bride being given away by her
brother Mr. A. M. Ford Mr.. and Mrs.
schweikert will reside at sci Tuscaloosa
avenue, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
DINNER DANCE AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB.

The regular Saturday night dinner
dance at the Country club last night
proved as usual very enjoyable. Much
pleasure was added to the evening by
splendid programme rendered by Os-
burnes orchestra. More people were prob
ably at the dance last night than on any
previous occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

n FEW applications will remove tan
~ or sallowness and restore the beauty
| of youth.
SATINOLA is a new discovery guar
enteed. and money refunded il 1t fails to
I remove FreclSles, Pimples, Liver Spots,
Blaclkheads, Tan, Discolorations and Dis
figuring Eruptions. Ordinary cases in
10 days. the worst in 20 days. After these
defects are removed the skin will be
soft, clear. healthy and beautiful. Price
80 cents at drug stores or by mail. Thou
sands of ladies testify to the merits Of
Satinola.
Mrs. Eta Brown writes: st. Louis,
Mo, June &c. 1904. Il have been using
your Satinola, Egyptian Cream, Soap and
Nadine Face Powder and like them all
very much. This Is the FIRST summer
since childhood that | have been without
freckles l am "a years old and have a
better complexion now than when a
GIRL
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris
Sold in Birmingham oy all leading drug
gists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
OF CHURCH OF ADVENT.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Church
of the Advent has been called to meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
vestry rooms of the church. Important
business will be transacted, and every
member is requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

trees, and the old toll keeper On the
head stone is an Inscription which tens
sou that the old roadmaker lies mere.
true patriot: He labored fifty years.
leaving the world better than he touhu
it,
Some one tells you that the old road
maker was the husband OF the woman at
the toll gate. After all, beneath her rug
gedness a heart Is beating
The Meadows" Etowah, y. G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
Society.


Mr.. J. M. Mealing announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Charlotte to
Mr. William Edward Thomas the we'd
ding to take place on October II. The
marriage will be a quiet home affair and
no invitations will be issued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
WoOLLEY-oAVlS

The Rev. David q. Woolley and Miss
Mary B. Davis will be quietly married
at the home of the brides parents In
East Lake next Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. Only few friends of the couple
will be present at the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

come to a white road and just where
1t turns is Father Angeles little chap
ell
Father Angelo raising a cross within
sound of the waves that beat upon the
low southern coast, and the old rector
raising a cross In the hill country!
If you traverse the old north state
the hill country-you should see 1t with
the September haze upon 1t. In the hill
country the autumn comes earlier but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

traces of the toll gates that were once
90 81 essential. With the passing of many
oI the old customs. the toll gate too. is but
memory.
lou pass 1t quite far up the mountain
s s little marble shaft against the
sAy. And this is another ritual Of re-
.nembrance. A single grave In the hill
country. nnguarded except by the old
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

There Is toll gate far up the noun
tain side. The toll keeper Is a woman.
old rugged looking, her thin looking face
partially concealed by a sun bonnet. She
is of the hill country and belongs to
another generation. There is not link
connecting her to the present. and as
she suddenly stands up in your path you
feel that she must be one of the spirits
of the mountains she so iealously guards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

AIRS. Evelyn and Miss Kathleen Adams
have returned from Longview, Ala,
Mrs. C. v. McMahen and her two sons
have returned from Buffalo, N. T., where
they spent the summer with Master
Kirby McMahen, who was quite ILL., He
has now fully regained his health,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rountree have re-
turned from visit to st. Louis and
Chicago.
Miss Matilda Frickhoffer of Louisville
Is visiting the family of her brother,
Mr. C. w. Frickhoffer of East Birming-
ham.
Mrs Jane whelan is visiting the fair
at st. Louis.
Mrs. John II. Enslen has returned from
a two weeks visit to st. Louis
Miss Jamie w. Miles will return from
st. louis Monday, to be the guest OF
Mrs John II. Enslen. 26 South Nine
teenth street.
DR.. Ben T. Berry of the Chicago uni
versity, is visiting his aount, Mrs. John
V. Glass at West End.
Mrs r. s. williams is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. II. C. Carter on South Twen-
ty-first street.
DR.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Lowrey have re-
turned from New York.
Mrs. r. H. Gilbert, Mr. C. Gilbert, Miss
Erie and Miss Maud Gilbert returned
yesterday from st. Louis where they
visited the Worlds fair
Miss Jennie Hood will remain In
Waynesvile N. c. for several weeks.
Miss Lillian Warnock, who has been
the guest of Miss May Belle Shackelford
on Highland avenue will return to her
home in Atlanta Monday.
The Age-Herald does not print COM
munications or news items of any kind
unless they are signed by the senders.
Many personal notes intended for the So
cial columns do not appear because they
are sent to us ANONYMOUSLY.
-
Miss Francis Fell will leave Monday
for Littleton. N. c., where she goes to
teach a class of music for the winter.
Miss Marguerite Fell leaves Monday for
Trussville to teach in the public schools
Mr.. John w. Dun has returned from
Nashville. where he has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Charles f. Kemps, of
East Nashville.
Misses May Collins and Willie DECKER |
son have left to take up their studies at |
the Hollins institute. Hollins, Va.
--s>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

pie were convicted for disturbing the
peace Their suicides numbered SS74 but
then suicide is quite the proper thing for
the Japanese to do when things go wrong
or he is In any way dishonored.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

A Swiss matchmaker is said TO have
perfected a watch that will run for fif-
teen years with one winding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

sian army's being so largely recruited
from the high steppes is that while the
Japanese may have the best arms the
troops of the czar are right in it in the
item of legs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

The High Shoppers.
From the Boston Transcript.
OF course one of the results of the Rus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

From June u to June IS. 1905, is the
period set for the session of the. Interna-
tional Botanical Congress of Vienna
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Misses May Collins and Willie Dicker-
son have left to take up their studies at
the Hollins institute, Hollins. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

1t is expected that Oregon. Washington
and Idaho will market a crop of 45, 900 600
bushels of wheat, which is about 5000, 900
shy OF the crop estimate made sometime
ago. The falling off was caused by dry
weather. Nevertheless this WIN be the
largest crops for these states since 1901
when II reached 56000000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Mr. John w. Dun has returned from
Nashville. where he has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Charles e. Kemps, OF
East Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

The Mesaba Iron Range Iron mines
near Duluth bid fair to lose their pres
tige as the greatest ore producers In the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

world. There have recently been dis
covered vast deposits OF Iron ore on the
Norwegian coast. deposits that warrant
the assertion that that section win be
the greatest producer of iron in the world
very shortly. There is already one COM
pany that is taking out ten thousand tons
Of ore a day-ore that easily runs to 60
per cent pure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Miss Matilda Frickhoffer of Louisville
is visiting the family of her brother
Mr.. C. w. Freebooter of East Birming-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

The Belgians use dogs as draught ami
mails to a very large extent. and a good
dog Is rated at the average strength of
500 pounds. That good people must la
ment the wastefullness of us Americans
who are allowing 7,OOOO00,0O0 of good dog
strength to go to the waste
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Miss Marguerite Fell leaves Monday for
Trussville to teach in the public schools.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Rountree have re-
turned from visit to st. Louis ana
Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

In 1893 the average of persons killed to
every thousand employed in the mining
Industries Of the country was 2.5s in
1902 the fatalities had increased to 1852 per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
1.-THE TOLL GATE is BUT A .AEMoRY.D
THINGS TO KNOW.

The strikes in the mines of Colorado
have been the means of dropping nearly
100000 of that states and other peo-
pies money. That is the keeping of
troops In the field. the loss of wages to
the men and other directly calculable
loss and expenses amount to That much,
while the indirect losses to business,
caused by those strikes to the entire coun-
try must amount to at least five times
that sum.
The increase of population during the
past twenty-five years has averaged at
the rate of 11.9 per Thousand per year
in the United Kingdom, 9S in Austria.
1914 in Hungary, 1913 in the German EN-
pire, 1.6 in France and 10 in Italy. 1t
will thus be seen that of all our European
friends France stands most in need of
some Rooseveltian anti-race suicide adj
vice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Mrs. Jane whelan is visiting the fall
at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Mrs C. V. McMahen and her two sons
have returned from Buffalo, N. Y, where
they spent the summer with Master
Kirby McMahen, who was quite Ill. He
has now fully regained his health,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

New York spends about twice as much
for its amusement as for its education
and fifteen times as much for It's drink
as for its education.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Miss Jamie w. Miles will return iron
st. louis Monday, to be the guest o
Mrs. John II. Enslen, 1875 South Nine
teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Miss Francis Fell will leave Monday
for Littleton, N. c.. where she goes to
teach class of music for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Mrs. John II. Enslen has returned fro
a two weeks visit to st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

In Tennessee there are 1900 men eneae-
ed in mining and they received last
year s6,200,000 in wages, In round num-
bers. The average wage per man was
$1.s2 per man per working day, and few
had work for more than 23O days. The
total value of the product was 81 800. 900.
Deduct1ng wages and all expenses the
mine owners received about 100000 in
profit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Dr. Ben T. Berry of the Chicago uni
yersity is visiting his aount, Mrs. Johl
V, Glass at West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

TIL most destructive epidemic that his
tory tells of was the BLACK Death that
in the 18th century destroyed 70,0OO,0 900 of
people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Mrs. r. s. williams is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. H. C. Carter on South Twen-
ty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

Parties purchasing during this great sale can
store the goods with free of charge and will
promptly deliver the sams when wanted We do
this to accommodate customers who may wish to
take advantage of the low prices but cannot use
their purchases until later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

AIRS. Evelyn and Miss Kathleen Adams
have returned from Longview, Ala,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01

ihrciben Deroe, aber 6ieie 9oifnunA
bat iid) nid)t pcriuirflidt. Ser 6itb'
rcr Der IiberdIen Rartci Sr. Neio, cr.
belt Den Illftrog, Elm nelte9 l}inl'
itcrirm 3t bilocn mo crtIdrtc 0or
roribin oaB cr i'm StonOc lei, ctne
N}aioritdt sur GrIeoigrmg Der par
lamcntoriitcn @eif0itC iulanme1
jubringen. Gas bciBt clio, oic BET
Den alien 4artcicrl, sic GibcroIcn II,
Gonicruotioct. 0ic irltbcr id)drtc@ca
ner 1uQren, hubcu 0u5 jcrihnltteHe
Iiiftu6 micocr 5uiommengcnabt
ulO lmtcritiibcn iid %geBonlelil8 me-
ser, nm nuf ale Sale 5l 0erbtnocrit
ooB Die qrbcitcr . Eortci micocr ans
Rlr0cr QcIangt. las ouitraIllhc''olt
1T nit ser icBilcu &clolmg Hcr
Cinuc uidt redlt }%uiricocn. Is bate
uid,t oltf cincn W}iuiitcrucdlicI, ion.
bern ami cine Narlomcnta Nlflo.
runo dcbofft nm bel NcunobIcn DEM
Nolf2Uiuu Allaorltd 81 gcbcn, 0enn
Sic Crci FortCicu Rcgicrltng" bat
in allen 3luciACn DER NcrmoItuug
0c2 StuutCnbunocS unerfreulid)e II.
olri bic Eolrcr unbaltborc 3uit0noe
lcjcitigt. &r. Hcio, Der 6il6rer ser
.ibcraIcn EortCi, miro iid) NIT ben
5onicrpotipen III Ole @crrihoft tbci.
Ell miilielJ miro ullo BON ser @naoc
elmer oltcn @c9ner uno iebi9cn9un'
,%c@gcnoiicn obb0noig fem. 2on9e
piro Ole Scrrid)oft bcS neucn Wtini
tcrtuuS oormu5lidtlid) oltd) nift
uGbrcn. Cine llneinigfeit 5mii6en
'en &lbcrolen uno Son rrputipcn
oie ntmcrii6 ioit glei6 ltort iinO,
Ser Nrbciter e Eortei olS Der
rlSihlo99cbcnocn @cIcgc1bcit &c.
ben, ooS icbigc Wfiniitcrilm 81 itiir,
gen. Dos meme WIiniiterium lit irci
b0n0lcrtih, miro olio bcn Gbonber.
StuB}oQ = S0cc'n uid)t
frcunoIid Cnt2c0cn fommcn, 8umol
Sr. Rcjo cin cntidicoencr @cQncr
GbombcrIoin'a lit. Smmcrbin lit e2
froaIih, lUic InnNc iih oos neuc U}i'
niitcrilm iibcr Moiier bolten fam,
oicIlcidt nitt Iangcr dis oo3 nbae.
ganqcnc 9Irbcitcr , Miniitcrirm, oo2
if)on nod) cincm &iertcljobrc micocr
ubouufcn mllBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
j8nr @Or9cidid)tc Der Gnbn &c
frcimna.

Die oNCn-Orl. Tcutihc 3citlrn0'
cr5Gblt, 0ob Die Gltboncr olti Der ct
Coulter Nlt9ItcIlllng Elm bilbIh nltagc.
Itottctc3 gilhIein pertbciIcn moltcn
0u9 ncben mond)ent onocrcn Wii
lcllapertbcn oltdl cine fltr5c @cifidtC
iibCr 0oS WCr0Cr ser Hcpublit clt-
belt. gfot) red)t5citig lullrbc ubcr
cnt0cdt, 0nB ser 8crfoiicr in0i3fret
gelueicn II. aus Der Shulc gcid)uott
babe, mo 10 u~ltcr6licb Die &crtbri.
luna ser Sfrift. lln6 mas mar 6o5
ollSgcplouoertc Stoota @c6eimnib?
IS ioQ 6oIgcnOc@ icin:
81 NnfonQ bc@ Sobrc9 1896 iullr,
Ncn in Gubo BONDS I'M 9}cnnrpcrthe
bon 100000 0ollor9 9cOrlldt, unO
ga man IN 0cn &ercinigtcn Stnntct
Den cltboniihcn @eltrcbunAcn giinItig
0citnnt nor. BORT 5ltm Sbcil b%erfoltft,
mGbrcn0 nit 0cn ilbriNcn AclciItctc
0ienItc bC}obIt mur0cn. ({n Sabre
1896 iullr0c Dent cllbnnildcn Nclega=
ten Gb. 4. EoInro bon Ncrioncn bon
GinfllB ul0 Stclllu1Q Gin Elon iIlts
tcrbrcitct, nodl 0Cnl Gltb0 lcille lin
obbGngiQteit %crlonQcn ioutc. Wit &c
nebnigrnQ Der Observation-Disclosures
trof Der GclcQot nit oicicn Nnrtcicn
cin Ibtonmcr, un0 CAB ais Std)cr.
belt cilrcn groBcn (bcil Ser cr>uGbr'
ten NonoS.
Dos HcirlItot 0icicr &crbonolmts
gen mar, boB fir sic cuboniihcn @t-
~itrcbunQcn wit)tiQc Gicnitc 0clciitet
murocn, NM, nm Den cinNc0on9cncn
NerpilihtlnQcn cntiprctcn 5lt font
men, iibcrNob Scr 0clc9ut I'M Moi
1898 nit @cnchnriQunQ 0c5 cllbnni.
idlcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Bombs in
gScrthc bon 100000 SIR Sil0rnJ
bcIo9tcr Obll0otlonclt. Gtclc Bombs,
ionic o%icicniNcn, Die pcrfoltft obcr
nI8 3obIind fir 0clciitctc 0ienlte
b%cr0egcben lpprocn luorcl, botten SIT
Ionlmcu cincn MCrtb pon 50, 1885, $50;
IN Der HegicrilnNafolic perblicben
nod Bombs 5ltnt nonlinellcn Werth
BON $775,25O."
9Gm mare cS bon groBcm SnterelNe
lcucieL sic Norlcn Der einfllibrels
den Fcrioncr ST ~erinbreL Die ilit
Stonoc Qclpcicr icin iollen, Die Ser
clni0tcn Stootcn ocqcn 3oblung bon
}mei WIiaioncn Collars IN BONDS III
@ricg nit Sponicn SIT Der.
luidcIn. @cnn iid oieiC Ingaben ais
Sbotinhcn erlpciicn iolltcn, Damn
miro Die Gilbo. Ncireiiing it ein oll'
bcrca Sid)t 9criidt peroen. Ilif ollie
Sale ioltcn obcr Die obiqen Iilgobel1
sur GOibct15 florgcItclt iucroen. Oh
l~tnlcrcr NeQierung oicl boron liegt?
IS lit nod picl ilbcr ole trcibenoen
Sru'tc 5lilt lponild) umcrifnniid,elt
&ric9c 5it tlGrcn; obcr 0oS hot feline
Gle. Grit mag @raS o'riibcr pndien.