davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
BOOK HAD JEWELS WORTH $4,000.
Smuggling Discovered Because Railroad
Guide from Germany Aroused Suspicion.

Why any one should send railway guide from
Germany to Denver puzzled the customs officials
the pOStOffcs yesterday. After they opened
the package, which came through the parcels post
from Dresden. they no longer wondered. for,
cealed N cavity cut out from the leaves Of
the book. they found Jewelry worth over 5000
Deputy Collector keInhardt. who Is M charge OF
the customs bureau IN the pOstOf1ce made the
seizure. The book thick and about eight
Inches square. and was wrapped 50 that the leaves
at either end were exposed AS a matter Of rou-
tine the inspector forced the and found
the book was railroad guide This aroused his
suspicion. he could reason why such
a book should be sent all that distance The
package was unvrapDed and a hole a little more
than inch square found nave been cut
in the centre OF the book through the leaves
Within this was carefully packed a turquoise ring
and two set diamonds. The diamonds weigh about
three Carats each and are valued by the customs
officials at about S2e..l When the book was closet
the iewelry was securely hidden The stun which
was seized was addressed TO named Thomas
IN Denver. Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MONEY FOR IRRIGATION WORKS.
Secretary Hitchcock Sets Aside $2,25O,O00
for Big Horn Basin Project.

has approved the setting aside II g. 30 900 Of the
reclamation fund for the irrigation project OF the
north side Of the Shoshone River in the Big Horn
Basin OF Wyoming. provided that satisfactory rights
TO land and water can be secured This project
provides for the construction OF dam and storage
reservoir in Shoshone River and a canal heading in
the cahon above Cody. Il VIII provide water for
approximately ninety thousand acres on the north
SIDE - the river in Big Horn County. The entire
distance from Garland Cody station VIII DC
under he canal system adjacent to the Big horn
Bssin extension - the Burlington and Missourl
River Railroad.
The Secretary has requested the Civil Service
Commission 20 hold an examination as soon as
possible for construction engineers IN nc
lion service. Competition is 10 be ccnnned 70 men
VIC have had resrors hlc charge or large hydraulic
works such as Dams and canals ! ne silaIy Is
from 81 sf to s4tU year, ana apIIics iVsis lol
ra rticulars should be made 10 the ClNh service
i'or1.afsEior Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THE sNOoT INVESTIGATION
sena'e Committee to Begin Work March
The Procedure.

~s-..'-et oh' Feb s-Complete investigation -,
a, -o1ls1s asalnst Reed snaoot retaining MS seat
- -'-e (Hi'ed states Senate viii begin on Na-cb /,
-,io'e '~e committee On Privileges and Elections
he committee agreed to this cate a. . r,o...-.
NEG to-day. and Chairman Burrows vs.. s,tbl,-
lzec 10 summon witnesses and n .rnoi,, . -.
committee 10 so 20 Utah to take testrnon, ~ this
course is found 10 be necessary A list OF twenty
witnesses was submitted by the protes,an+s sD6
most % these viii be here soon after No.
y vas determined that the hearings shan b. r,,h-
. ne protestants. who are now ORGANIZING 70 -,t-.
- AsHt against Senator Sml d. have 5eriEeS
L-al ~ IS not Their intention to erter 49, 49,
&c knoEn as the lie lich charges ~ F.--a.,,.a
80 X W Iayier has announced thar h h -.
,s,eillo Of his clients 70 Try the case as reSnece
- Iei-l-oi-s OF The Mormon Church 70 ia &c.,
safes government and the intrusion - . , ---st1
tior 0' ~'ia4th o. the ma
,e witnesses 10 be summoned are for -he ,,o,,
4Selt meHoerS OF t-e Mormon Church Arpo-s
..tIn arc children alleged 70 be tie ofYsn-3,,-
-, 81 oe- marriages contracted since fl'e ves-s
.es.o oI lss9 II is not determined whetbe- .1,cb
s.issses VIII De permitted by the COMMITTED -
,ee.tlf. az cacn question Of the adrnisrihiif,- -
hearings ~ 81 10 reached IN ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
PRIZES FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.

Pupils in any public high school have been in
vited 10 send copies ~ their records Of improve
ment in average scholarship for the latest three
half years g. :. Hartwer. No. 473 MadSon-st-.
Brooklyn. by Lncolns Birthday. February y.
Three special prizes OF s. each 20 be awarded
for the best records presented. and honorable
mention TO all who have gained 1--WE credits OF
Improvement under the rules during the year
closed February I. ANY pupil. teacher or friend
may send the report a postal card. written in
this order. Name % pupil ana OF school. average
per cent for terms ended respectively February /.
1913. July l. 1896, February !, 1894 These claims
need be verified By principals. The best Tor
boys and the best FOR girls ia Newly ork. and the
best for boys and girls outside OF New-iork city
viii be submitted 20 the PRINCIPALS OF the schools
represented for veridcpfion before the checks are
mailed. In the last eight years siNty-seven boys
and girls have received cash prizes. and seventy
seven pupils have received honorable mention A
circular reporting the results OF this effort 20
promote Improvement In average scholarship IN
The high schools will De sent on application 90
Mr. ,Hartwen The awards will he announced ia
ha TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
PHILIPPINE DAY At ST. LOUIS.
To Be Celebrated August 12-An Extensive
Exhibit Planned.

Washington. Feb. s-Busness OF importance "a
-, g Louis Exposition YVES transacted at the Wal
1,.,,.r+r,e,, TO-DAY when there was conferences
t,-oop Secretary Taft Ex-Governor Francis, Dr.
T,-,,.,r nv Custave Neiderlsin and Colonel Clar-
o,.a y Edwards CHIEF OF the Insular Bureau
rte subiect was the Philippine exhibit at the falr.
,n which Secretary Taft Is greatly interested Dr.
.ct5erieir has Just returned from Madrid. wnere
r. secured for 81 600 the fine Alvarez Guerre colIec-
,ion Of Philippine antiques and curious ana valuA-
hi. rroducts de also obtained a large aHegorlc@l
,,tntfne by the Filipino artist Hidalgo. II was
d,.,i7ed that Philippine Day should be set ior
A,1t,st - when Secretary Taft and a number OF
r,rominent officials ana persons interested " f'P
I,ire work will attend the celebration Fltty non
tpraTv commissioners. selected from various parts
~ TIE F1hiiiu-ines. all persons OF cducatio! dhi
refinement. have been named 10 EltIt me CnIte4
States a. the expense OF the Philippine soEernment
~ will be present Philippine Day. NoTd was
received to-day that they would san rom AdIit'
on Anril Ia They will spend three months IN A
.our Of the United States listing, Su.u cities
az NAV extend invitations TO them ne purpose Is
there will sail a government tTSnspoit a DaI-
rolinu Of native scouts. part OF TIE tSSuaI ny
- conpanies OF constabulary and rlipll9 oand
80 efobtV rteces The scouts will camp IN lhe e1-
uostfon grounds The same bcal WI u
tbrse hundred members of the non-ChIlstlan tribes
TIE chief of the Philippine weather bureau re
uorted at the War Department. TO-DAY nc = &C
r,,-r n.9nieI by expert map makers VINO VII con-
s,rct orc -ranric man OF cement. one huncred ana
49, fer in Diameter illustrating the physical
tonoSraphv OF the Philippines Ex-Governor
rs5~s told Sa-retary Taft that n his opinion the
Pb5rrine exhibit would be the most attractive Tea
ture OF the great show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
FROM Governor Odcf1.

have been very much pleased
with The Globe. Ii Is ucwsy.
bright and clean. think there IS a
held for just such 4 newspaper. and
| am Gratified to learn that II is so
well appreciated. | sincerely hope
that 1t Will prove success Typo
graphically the paper IS delight to
the eye: It IS beautifully printed and
attractive in its general makeup.
Even before the change OF name the
paper had been showing a marked
improvement This change for the
better Is even more apparent now.
Tie reading matter Is bright. vel!
written. clear and impartial the OBJ
Iect evidently being TO give the
news in an attractive form and with
out bias. Such i policy Is bound TO
succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From Levi P. Morton.

II there IS anything that will help
more 10 root out that Obtrusivc
class OF journalism in our city which
has grown lat and unhealthy like a
child that has been reared on some
patent breakfast food. II Is decent
and up-to-dste onc-ocnt journalism
--one-oent Journalism that Is as high
in tone and truthiulnesS and general
excellence OF matter as II IS low in
price. The Commercial Advertiser
is our doyen of newspapers. and has
distinguished itself by having all the
good qualities OF its contemporaries
and none OF the bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
United States Proposal for Equivalent Con-
csssions Under Consideration.

Pei. t.b e-An oticial Of the United States
r,-nb,xsv called at the Foreign ONCE to-day 10
urge an early reply the last American note con
corning revision Of the Franco-Amerloan re-
procity arrangement. The heeoOa'i0is
assumed the following form;
r-.. ,,,-,.sos her willingness 10 restore the
minimum tsrfT American meat shu 49, -
srapf fhe r1fnfuurn tariff on Porto hlcah co.se'
IT, T-ffed Sfetes viii give % per cent ".
the rate or Champagne. under the reclrosl.s s,T
- -. ufrgirv ct The American answer. 81 ~
SIX weeks ago expresses villing 70 take 20 "a
ff-rroofrC M besides the reduction on nieat
rof.eo F,srco vii reduce the duties on other
cles salrcicntly coUnteroa lance the - Torr
swafted rhe Foreign Office SAYING that . ~
ter OF Commerce has not Jet ieacIeo NeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix.

! have taken The Commercial Ad
vertIscr for great many wears. and
have always found II reliable and in
teresting. If the broadest scope OF
The Globe can include the old prin-
ciples that won The Advertiser IT'S
standing, and vet embody the pro-
gressive features demanded by pres
en;-day journalism. 1t IS bound 10
succeed.
While New York newspapers
have qualities OF interest and Spiel
ness not seen IN those OF any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
PENcoYD IRON WORKS CLOSED.
The Last of the Three Thousand Employees
Told Il Is All Over.

Philadelphia Feb. s.-The Pencoyd Iron Works,
closed indefinitely to-day. when hundred ard.
fifty men the last Of force OF nearly three thou-
sand. received notice that their services were nd
longer required. The who were DISCHARGED
to-day at one time earned from SO to $50 a week
but lately have been receiving average OF rs =
week An Official OF the company said
Three weeks ago the conditions looked favoran,~I
to reopening OF the works in tIiI DIV March n
when twenty-five hundred TO Do giv>n
employment ar once Now. however. the oroso~~S
Is gloomy You can safely that the work
will not resume operations at any definite rfrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From Bishop II. c. Potter.

Editor OF The Commercial Adver-
User
Sir-It Is good news to hear that
The Commercial Advertiser IS to
have a new name and TO be sold
for less price Journalism IS a great
public teaching aGency-or ought to
be-and If We could have III New
York a newspaper which combined
oheapness with the admirable tone
and fine note of fairness which you
have given TO yours II would be an
unmixed blessing. May all success
crown your larger and higher pur-
pose. Faithfully yours.
HENRY c. POTTER.
Nv YORK. Ian. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
FIFTY YEAR LEASE OF PosToFFICE
Mr. Paynes Plan for Proposed Building Over
New-York Central Tracks.

Washington, FEB. s.-Pcs;raaster General Payne
has had the fowins item - proposed legislation
drafted as an amendment TO the Postofice Appro-
p-iaton bin other available MEASURE:
And provided further That the Postmaster Gen
eral may lease Tor postOfce purposes for "a period
not exceeding hftv years building TO be erected
over the tracks Of tho Ner.-YOrk Central Railroad
a. TIE city % New York. State Of NeN-York within
the space bounded by Lexington ave Madson-ave .
Forty second-st. and Forty -sixth-st.
The objec: is 70 overcome the present Limitation
% the lease 10 ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
F. R. BRYAN'S WILL BROKEN.

Paris Feb s-The Civil Tribunal OF the Seine de-
cided to-day that Francis r. Bryan the wealthy
American. who died here late In November. 1902.
leaving SO 90 to the Philadelphia Historical Society
and the balance Of his large fortune to the South
Keusington Museum. London. was mentally ire
sponsible at the time he signed his will
II was announced from Paris January 20 that
Mrs Hand Of Nev-York and Mrs De Wees Of
Mississippi had contested the le-acfes OF Mr.
BRYAN their cousin Their counsel. VI
HoIlslder. maintained that the teStatoT not Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
NEGRO WHIPPED FOR HIS TALK.
Three Others Driven Out of Roanoke, Va.
Where a Brutal Assault Occurred

Roanoke Va. Feb. 6-Tsylor Fields. a negro.
who was charged with talking about the Shields
assault in a way calculated to incite the blacks.
was taken from his Salem last Tnidnig d.
by mob Of several hundred men. and. with a rope
around his neck carried TO the main street Of the
town, where ne stripped 10 the waist. bound
to a telephone pole and whipped with pieces Of
electric light wire and sticks. Three negroes. one
OF them a preacher. have been driven out Of town
for their alleged ncendiaTy talk about the Shields
case. and warned not to return
The militia company. which has been held under
arms in its hall since last Saturday. discharged
tonight by Mayor CutChin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

city here or abroad. they likewise
have evils all their own. Let The
Globe prove that It Is possible to
be popular without being yellow
| regret that 1t IS necessary for 1
paper to print morbid news of muir
derS. divorces and other similar IN
C:dents Since public taste demands
news OF these events. ali papers
have had 10 meet tho situation. But
! am glad to state that The Com
mcrcill Advertiser. unlike most pa
pcrs. has not dressed up these de-
PRAYING facts IN gsudy clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
Prom Archbishop John M
Farley.

While ] have not so wide an ac-
quaintsncc with the various New
York dailIes as many OF my brethren
IN the Protestant Church. and per
haps am not so well qualified TO
speak on the subject as a great
many others. still it seems to me
that the action OF The Commercial
Advertiser in changing It's name and
reducing its price IS a good one
No one deplores more than | the
sensational and often vulgar and
scurrilous methods OF many of the
cheap newspapers The harm they
do. not only 10 the morals, but the
minds Of their readers. IS inealcu-
liable | often think that no paper
at all would be a thousand times
better than those OF this kind.
Fortunately We have here IN New
York newspapers OF as high a
standard as anywhere in the world.
and The Commercial Advertiser
has always been among the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

II is a oonsummation devoutly 10
be wished The real decision OF the
question lies with the reading pub
lie. All right minded men will wish
for you the highest success to the
most laudablc endeavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From the Rev. w. S. Rainsford.

| have read The Commercial Adj
vcrtISer Tor many years because II
IS clean and true. When any paper
proposes to do what your new pol
ICY indicates. | say most heartily
give It a chance. ! hope The Globe
will have the same stanch editorial
staff that IN the past has been IN
evidence on The Commercial Ad-
vcItiser. One thing that has al
ways impressed me was the gcner-
Gus and manly methods OF rctrac-
ton 'whcn the occasion demanded.
Ii has shown a spirit IN this particu-
lar noticed IN few newspapers.
Sensational yellow journals are
literally forced upon the people.
Let a good paper adopt the same
up-to- date tactics. advertise equally.
though IN a more legitimate way.
invest as much capital. brains and
energy. and then watch the result.
The Globe has begun a new era.
and / repeat-give II chance. for
ITS predecessor was clean and true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From George l.. Rivcs.
Ex-Corporstiou Counsel.

The Commercial Advertiser. IN
der the new policy. promises to con-
trnuc to be paper OF high tone. I
am glad to see this indication of
one-oent journalism. In its new
venture | wish 1t all success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
Prom William Dean Howells.

In making the departure IN its
policy. The Commercial Advertiser.
TO my mind, starts upon most IN
teresting cnterprise-sn enterprise
which not only insures It's retention
OF its position as one OF the most
dignifed and attractive newspapers
in New York. but which also tends
to upliit the general tone of jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From Mayor Mcclellan.

The Globe in its new form IS an
exceedingly good newspaper. Ii
knows how to Judge the importance
OF news. and has a bright editorial
page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
TELLER's Sill 10 AIo FARMERs-

washington. Feb. s.-T'he Senate Committee on
aeilca-ure to-day gave a hearing on senator
-elief o'h 10 appropriate sz0O0o 10 conduct ex-
- p IN none growing States and Terri
toTes in the breeding anc feeding az tbe ,s,so,7s
1855 q livestock Tor market and in rowing
W. enc forage plants adapted TO these purposes.
L.. 80 -, professor Of agriculture IN the coll
"a - - y by collins. Col: r. IL Grub q member
s. eosro ~ heFentf % the same college and
~, .@ls " llson an spoke IN favor OF such bin.
49, Soiit tter faNors the measure but the amount
present, 2 least ~ 80 49, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
An AMERICAS INDUSTRY.

There IS in Hudson y Y. brewery tha IL mas Ier
-,s years made the highest grade OF ale It's pr1-
n~, il recognized the standard every mere rs
snlsnIid record is proof Of that ~ = hol OILY
made Of superior material, Dut u S~0~-S %-N
passes any other brand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

sound mind when he made his will as he was under
the deusion that the Archbishop Of Paris and that
tha Project Of Police had cOGspred poison him
The Philadelphia Historical Society and the South
Kensington Museum were not represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

have been a reader OF your
paper for fifty years. The change IN
the name, accompanied by a mark
ed Improvement in its appearance.
will, from what hear among others
who have had the newspaper sent TO
their homes for many years. only
tend 10 increase its popularity The
change must have been inspired By
a progressive spirit.
| have been asked by the New
York Evening Post TO transfer my
allegiance to it. holding out as an
apparent inducement the promise
that the Post will be sent free TO my
house for several weeks. Men like
myself. who have witnessed many
changes vital TO our city life. prefer
10 indemnity ourselves with a pro-
gressIvc spirit. The old CONNER
oial Advertiser IN its new fOrn ap-
pcslS to US. therefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From John Jacob Astor.

] have always been a reader Of
The Commercial Advertiser. and
will continue to be so OF The Globe.
The change IN the name was. IN my
estimation, well advised. Although
the readers had become attached to
the name Commercial Advertiser.
they regarded II as cumbersome I
wish the paper the best OF success
IN its new form. and | hope you will
give the Automobiles a good show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.
h"re are several ciaces where it's done every DAY
- oa Gold and Silver" beacins anaoag the Little
Aos Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

When you are through with this part 81 the No.
nand 20 the Macsm See II she does not hum =
the Little ADJ. az the People tn 0rso thine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
IF YoU COULD USE WIRELESS

to get advertising IN early fc~ The sund.v
Tribune. you should Proper clsssfne alton 90
good position is the reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From DIR. W. III. Maxwell.
supt. of Schools.

an, glad to welcome The Globe
and Commercial Advertiser in il,
new appearance. and | am glad that
the pace has oecn fixed at one
cent, because II InsureS a larger
circulation of most valuable
newspaper. IL the standard set in
the hrst issue is maintained the
success OF The Globe is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From the Rev. Ernest Stires.


Due credit should be given 70 The
Commercial Advertiser for its new
stand 1t assumes a difficult task IN
trying to avoid cheapening Of the
paper while cheapening the price.
But when any enterprise sets out to
give the best for the least money il
IS incumbent upon the people 10
lend their moral support But il
the best is not given. then that sup
port should be withdrawn. This
seems to me to be but a fair state
ment OF both sides of the question.
We shall watch to see The Globe
vindicate the old ideals OF The Ad-
vertiscr IN this new progrcssiveness
The ranking OF The Commercial
Advertiser among the best led me
to prefer II TO other evening papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

nslism. shall watch attcnt;vcly
the progress of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From Jacob z. Schif.

NY sympathy is always assured
for anything that will promote the
public good The purpose of The
Globe. as We must now call our
old friend. The Commercial Adver-
tiser. TO demonstrate that a clean.
reliable. fearless evening newspaper
can be published successfully for the
price OF one cent. so that all can
enjoy the same benefit IN that re-
spect. IS an object worthy the
warnlcst support. and The Globe
has, therefore. my heartiest good
wishes for success IN its enlarged
field Of usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
From Lyman J. Gage.
Er-secretary of the U. s. Treasury

New York. Jan. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Oelitu Ii. 9epoiit Co., @m, II. Jrc-
oerif 8roic 9egen rllniteO SIPS" in
icoem Safe geihlidtet, SurrIc &c.
gen Mopor uno StoOtrntb, nift be
en0et.
hyperion @eridt S(bt6.
9tr. ,. - (Gor Hit)ter Ebclp$.l
,Gentrol Wictol & Supply 60" &c.
gen &obn &oco6S, jun, 8croitt fir
$657.35. Carrie ", 2lrher gegcn sic
nllnitco &oitlpop8," geihIidtet. S.
GcOoin gcQcn emanuel Niiaer, Ser.
Oift fir Gerflagtcn. Sernton Gilrctp
QeQen SorriS mo Moli Sine, &c.
i6Ii6tet, Sir bcptc: Nr. BOG, 3t2,
324, 800, 33t un0 335.
&rci8Qcridt 49, (@or Rifter
0cnniS.) Sir bcltc: 9olf QcQcn
Glorf un0 SliugGufi gcQeu Cling.
Inf.
Stootqeridt, - CGor Iiftcr
Sorlon.) Efobt. &, Eobr gcocn, oic
,ltnitco &oiGpopS," @croift fir Ger.
flogtc. Nbrobom Sail gegel oic
.ltnitco Hoihpop9," Qci6(idtct. ~,
Sodett gegcn 6rcOcrid %oabrodt Ii.
Sobn Sod, mon proI," Charles 6.
Sipope acgcn Irou <lio @onnS,
@croift fir &crflo0tc. TbomoS NJ.
Somort 9e9en @euro &, Surn6uQ,
Jun, niht bcenOct. Sir bcrtc: Sans.
fit gegen 3elenfo, lit qegelt Die
,llniteo HoilmonS" ln0 g}r. 100, 30,
%, 1903 unO t04.
Ibtb. Nr. ., 49, (&or Gi6tcr
9oer.) @n. g. 8onicmer 0e0ert
@ioponni S6ioffino, &ormulO, IN.
ter 9erntbung. Nrmltrong, Gotor \
So. gcgen 81. @. @opca Seize, llrtbetI
bcIt1tigt.