davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
HoLYoKE 1-7, MER1DEN O-1.

Holyoke, Sept. 5-Holyoke took two listlessly played games from Meriden this afternoon by scores of to 0 and z to 1. Features were the hitting ofND Deal in both games and catch by Hoffman in the first. In the second game Hoff- man failed to run out pop fly which was dropped by Terry Rogers and was promptly benched by Manager Frysin- ger. The scores by innings: (First game)-
 R.H.E. Holyoke ....OO10000O 5 1 Meriden ........0. 0 0 0 0 70 co 5 2 Batteries-McCabe and Rementer; w. Rogers and Thackera.
 Second game)-
 R.H.E. Holyoke ........202 20210O *-7 Il Meriden ........00 00-000 01O0-1 4 4 Batteries-Dolan and Rementer; Bates and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
D IT P

At Cleveland
 R.HE. St. Louis .......OlOO4OOO1-6 1 Cleveland ......O 100000 co 3 f Batteries-Pelty and Roth; Hess and Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
R.H.E
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Boston
 R.H.E. Detroit .........OO O0O1O2 2O%-S g ? Boston ......O0OOOOOO2OOO1-3 8 1 Phila ........10 0000O0100OO0--2 10 9 Batteries-Winters and Criger; Wad- dell and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
At Philadelphia

Philadelphia ..2 OS2O0OO"-7 Il 2 Brooklyn .......0 0 O1 00 1-3 8 4
 Batteries-Nichols and Dooin; Strick- lett and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
R.H.E.

R.H.E. New York ......1O32OOOOO-6 g 1 Washington 1000 O211O-4 I Batteries-Chesbro, Hughes and Me Guire, Knoll, Falkenberg and Heydon. At New Bedford-Boston Nationals 5, New Bedford Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
 Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

R,H.E. Pittsburg .......4 o 1 0 o 0 "-6 8 3 Chicago ........0 0 0 % 0 IA 6 2 Batteries-Lynch and Smith; Reul- bach, Lundgren and O'Neill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

Detroit .....,...O0.Oj0 002o 4--6 13 I Chicago ........o 0 0108OO1-5 8 l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

At Detroit (first game)--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Clasp Hands Across Table.

Throwing his pen aside, M. Witte, without a word. reached across the table and grasped Baron Komura's hand. His conferees followed, and the Russian and Japanese delegates re- maIned for a moment in silence. their right hands tightly clasped across the conference table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

St Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

Bates and Thackera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

Kuropatkin has been driven from
strong positions of his own choice and
he is now in full retreat with Oyama' s
army in pursuit. Mukden is the Water
loo of his campaign and it will prob
ably end the war. The most sanguine
man in Russia can hardly expect any
other general to win Where Kuropatkin
has failed, especially one who comes
to command troops that are democrat
lied by a years defeats. AS the
Madagascar fleet is taking the back
track, the impression that Russia has
about given up will doubtless be con-
firmed by early negotiations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
LATEST FROM
COAST FILES

WASHINGTON. February 26.-Jew-
elry believed to be worth more than
$3.50, 900, the property of Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick, has been located in a New
York safe deposit vault, and it will
be examined in a few days by the
United States customs officials TO as
certain whether any of it had been
smuggled,
This information reached Secretary
Shaw through ]. w. Friend of Pitts
burg, Pa, who is said to have lent
Mrs. Chadwick $500, 900. Friend adj
mitted to Secretary Shaw that he had
lent her money, and said that he re-
ceived the jewelry as collateral on a
note she gave him. This jewelry
Friend left with q. safe deposit COM
pany on Broadway, New York.
Friend expressed his entire willing
ness that the Government should ex-
anime the jewelry and indicate what
portion of the lot. if any, had been
smuggled. He was willing TO pay both
the duty and penalty
He said he believed the note he held
from Mrs. Chadwick would be paid
He had not the slightest doubt that
all her money matters would be
Strengthened out and seemed to ba Sc
his belief on what he professed to
know to her antecedents and family
CONNECT ions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
LOCAL sELF.6ovERNMENT.

THE demand for a county law, wher'
~ EXISTS is merely one for larger
measure of self-government- 10 sly
..County Law is TO use concrete eA-
preston calling for some system oil
elective local offices. not nece sarilS
identified with counties any more thah
witt, municipalities or townships Inc
term is a convenience only. Most OF
our electors know nothing about coun-
ties from experience, but they have come
to believe that counties would mean a
more Intimate relation by themselves
TO the affairs of their own government.
1g all of them knew that the same re
suit might be had without increasing
the taxes. the county act would prop
ably go by the board.
Senator Achi has hit upon way TO
establish local administration which
ought to have the serious study of his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1t is perfectly clear
that Hawaii, with it's present population
and in the midst of depressed times, is
not able to pay more taxes. Our per
capita taxation rate of $15.2O is be-
Ijeyed to be among the largest in this
hemisphere. Counties could not help
but add to it, and the advantages to be
gained in return are, through Senator
Achi's method, to be got for nothing.
That is TO say, by electing certain local
officers, leaving their salaries as at pres
ent fixed there could be self-govern-
ment at no extra cost. That is the kind
to have. Why pay extra for it when
it can be had at the same old figure?
The necessary precedent to actual
county government is a large number
of inhabitants and a corresponding
amount of improved taxable land. on
the mainland it has been the habit to
fill vacant territorial spaces with sur
veyed but unorganized counties, usual
ly very large-larger than Hawaii-and
wait until people flocked in and located
homes before giving them officers. In
some thickly settled regions like Greater
New York, counties have been abolish
ed. In Alaska they are not yet even
surveyed and may never be. The
American system is not rigidly fixed
1t provides for aIT sorts of political di-
visions according to the needs of the
people; and it would, for instance, be
quite as American to have a District of
Columbia form. or a single city govern
ment or municipality taking in the
whole group, or colonial system here,
as it would be to have counties. Our
business IS to keep our political admin
istration within our means. not to ape
the political complexities of great and
populous states. What we want can be
had much more easily and at no extra
cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
SPANKING MACHINE.

BOSTON, February 26.-Frederick
w. Peabody, the Boston lawyer who
favors the whipping post for wife
heaters in this State, would help the
women without their help. Il do not
. appeal to women for support" he
says. Il am opposed to women 8
suffrage. 1 believe men are compe-
tent to carry on the government"
But he admits he has received ideas
concerning a whipping machine from
a woman.
Some time ago." said Pea body, "a
woman came to me and told me she
had invented a whipping machine
which could be used with admirable
results. She said the instrument was
so made as to deliver blows with equal
force, thus eliminating passion or
pity that in a human whipper might
influence the severity of the punish
ment. The machine also would pro-
tect the small of the back so that
| no permanent injury could be done
to the criminal. 1t would also turn
him about so chat every lash might
| fall in new place.
NEGROES BUTT IN.
WASHINGTON. February 81
| Many negroes will attend the inaugu-
| raj ball In disposing of ball tickets.
| all color lines have been obliterated
| and tickets have been sold TO negro
| buyers.
| Negresses are making preparations
to attend the bail. A few DAYS ago n
| woman. prominent in social circles
was shopping in one of the larges;
/ department stores in this city. AT ar
| adjoining counter were three ne.
| crosses, who were purchasing gaudy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

gowns and giving directions for certain
alterations. They did not conceal the
fact that they were going TO the in
augural ball and so informed the clerk
who waited upon them.
Members of the inaugural ball com
mittee in charge of the sale of ball
tickets. when questioned on this ub-
ject today. admitted that negroes We're
buying tickets for the ball. They as
serted there is no way 10 draw tht
color line in the sale OF tickets anG
many negroes are willing TO pay So a
ticket in the effort TO cultivate social
equality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
CHILD IS RUN DOWN BY A CAR.
Continued from page Ii

Rapid Transit Co., gave the following
connected account of the accident to an
Advertiser reporter yesterday evening:
The accident occurred about 3: 80
yesterday afternoon. Car No. IS WAS
eastbound on King street at Desha
Lane. AS the car was approaching the
! lane the motorman noticed a number of
children standing on King street at the
entrance to the lane.
Upon the near approach of the car,
two of the children ran out diagonally
toward town With the evident intention
of crossing the track. AS soon as the
motorman realized the purpose of the
children, and when he was about a car
length of the lane he applied the brake.
but realizing that the car would not
stop in time he dropped his fender and
reversed the car
The larger of the children, one about
seven years of age, crosse the track.
The smaller one, following. was picked
up by the fender, but rolled off on the
makai side with its head outward and
its feet on the rail, the front truck
passing over them and partly severing
them from the body. When the car
stopped the child was lying about mid
way between the front and rear trucks.
1t was Immediately removed. placed in
a hack in charge of a police officer and
sent to the Queens Hospital, where the
feet We're amputated.
-Four passengers on the car, occupy
in the front vestibule seats. spoke in
highest terms of the manner in which
the motorman handled his car and the
rapidity with which he brought it to a
stop Mr.. StrOm was the motorman.
He is one of the longest in the service
of the company and is regarded as one
of the most careful and most reliable
of motormen.
| Previous TO this unfortunate acct
dent we had picked up about eleven
children with our fender without injur-
ing one of Them
Mr.. Banentyne further stated that he
had tried hard to obtain eyewitnesses
of the accident from the street. but the
nearest he could come u i was to FIND
some Chinese who had seen the chill
dren start across the street. None
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
WEDDING Of MISS
LILY SPRECKELS

/ The Examiner of February % says:
I The acknowledgements nuptiaIs. cele-
brated last night at the home of John
D. Spreckels at Pacific avenue and La
guna street, set a standard for magnifi-
cence in weddings that viii probab bly,
not soon again be reached in San Fran
cisco society. Everything that wealth
taste. youth and beauty could contrib
ute made the marriage feast of Miss
Lily Spreckels and Henry Nj Holbrook
seem like the pages of a fairy tale made
manifest.
Soon after $50 o'clock the rumble of
wheels on the stone carriage way at
the side of the mansion told that the
five hundred guests had begun TO ar
rive, and from then until after mid
night the great stone pile was blaze
of light and a medley of soft laughter
and nuptial music. The guests entered
the reception hall, heavy with the per
fume of ST. Joseph lilies, the only flower
used to decorate the altar where their
fair namesake became bride and
trailed over the wide stairway to the
corridors surrounding this spacious
apartment that occupies the center of
the house and into which all other
apartments and entrances open.
AT 8 o'clock. the hour for the bridal
ceremony, every available space behind
the giant palms that were banked about
the galleries was bright with the gilt
ter of diamonds and the sheen of satin
Upstairs and downstairs the guests as
sembled, and from every point a view
could be obtained of the altar in the
center of the north wall of the reception
hall. On raised platform maidenhair
ferns were banked thickly that it
was difficult to distinguish them from
the plain green velvet carpet. and from
this leafy knoll rose towering palms
and ferns against which the lilies hung
in clusters.
The bridal party passed down the
stairway and to the altar to the strains
of the wedding march played by a con-
cealed stringed orchestra. When the
words of the marriage service had
been spoken by the Rev Dr. George c.
Adams, and the bride and groom turned
to receive congratulations and felicia
lions, the hush that had fallen upon
the guests. inspired by the beauty of
the scene. was dispelled and a gayety
WI lily Vi TIE popularity Oh the
COUPLE pervaded the house.
Supper was served in the ballroom.
where the brides table occupied the
center of the apartment, under a can
opy formed by converging garlands of
green, and about it We're arranged ia
bles to accommodate parties of four,
six and eight. The decorations here
followed the plan adopted in the re-
ception hall. green predominating
The bridal gown was a combination
of white satin and point lace. and her
bouquet was of orchids. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Grace
Spreckels, who wore a gown of pale
yellow satin and cream lace and also
carried orchids. Mr., .Holbrook was atA
tended by John S. Morrill, as best man,
and Frank Owen, Claude Terry Hamil-
ton, Robert Greer, Charles n. FELTON,,
Jr, and Allan st. John Bowie as
ushers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
THE STANFORD MYSTERY.

4
| 1t is going to be a difficult thing L
solve the Stanford mystery and detec
the criminaI-if there IS one-uniess
perchance. new light is thrown upoI
the case by some unforeseen cireum
stance. The bottle from which Mrs
Stanford took her deadly dose had las
been used early in January. For near
| ly a month il was in the Mob Hill
rooms to which many of Mrs. Stan
| ford's servants and some of her IN
! innate friends had access and, for al
anyone knows to the contrary, it wa:
within reach of people on the steamer
and in the Moana Hotel besides TIC
| fix the identity of any person or per-
sons who put poison in it-indeed, 10
prove that the deadly drug was not
! mixed with the bicarbonate by Mrs
Stanford herself-will be a task worthy
of Sherlock Holmes.
Furthermore if anybody is arrested
for the crime the fact that there was
strychnine in the cascara tablets taken
nv Mrs. Stanford on the night of her
death. will be eagerly seized by the
defence to account for the presence
of the poison in the dead woman S
system A good criminal lawyer could
make powerful use of such evidence.
Touching the theory of suicide, 1t IS
we'll known that Mrs. Stanford had
been inconsolabIe since the death of
her son and husband. There was never
a sense of resignation TO her loss Be
lieving in occult phenomena she was
forever cropping in the world OF
shadows for the handclasps of those
whom she had loved and who had gone
from her TO await her coming. With
the devout spiritualist as age grows,
illusions multiply. 1t is an open secret
that Mrs. Stanford usually had a medi-
um with her on her travels who
brought questionable shapes within her
ken. Is the supposition violent that
munion and longed for something more
tangible? She was sad and depressed
on shipboard. Was she wearied of
waiting for the moment when she
could fill her place again in the old
family circle? Did the feeling come
over her, as it comes over so many,
that the act of a moment might open
the door behind which her loved ones
stood yearning with outstretched arms
and that the end justified the means?
Was the intellect which was weak
enough to yield TO the gross clairvoy-
snce of an adventures strong enough
to resist the call which her straining
senses seemed to hear but a little way
beyond-the call of those who were
dearer to her than life itself?
These are but glimpses of the prob
lens to which great detectives will APP
ply problems which, to the
lay mind, seem well-nigh impenetra-
bic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

The outlook for the local ten per cent
a month financiers is not so altogether
dark. The Governor of New York has
just pardoned a man known as 500
per cent" Miller. The pardon was
granted on the recommendation of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome. But then Mil
Ter had reformed.-Star.
He had also been in prison for some
years. The public would be willing to
have local imitators of Miller pardoned
under the same circumstances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

The new army uniform is not at all
attractive. There never was a better
uniform for Uncle Sans forces than
that of twenty-five years ago Expert
ments since have been away from the
ideal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

If Representative Coelho wants to in
vestigate anything he might tackle the
printing, proof-reading and translation
graft in the previous Legislature. He
is said to know something about it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

The Russians are a long-legged race
and run faster than the japanese can
follow That may account for Oyama' s
failure to surround them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

Maheiona wants the Department of
Public instruction raked over. Has
some narrow-minded teacher forbidden
craps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
aelp or advice, is invited TO commune
cate, either in person or by letter, WIFE
Ensign L. Anderson, matron OF tns
Salvation Army Woman's Indxstrl&i
Heme, No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 5000, has buried 1877 of its
members during the two and one-half
years since il organization. The mem
bership fee Will be raised to $3.50 on
May 1, 1906. J. H. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

would admit having seen the accident.
The Doric will cut out Honolulu on
her next trip in order to change her
place on the schedule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

Mrs Chadwick's nerve only failed
after she was caught.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

Kuropatkin is OVERRIDING the Turing
on tactics.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
GCncoto.

ngSohl 81 lpciicn AuGoioc Srou!"
nS8obl 81 lpeilcn, Scrr Eroiclior!"
Sic tomuncn BON %cnc0tg, qua
oiGe 5rnu?"
n&a. Nn& hottc idl mir, ollabc6um
gen, boB mir miere &odBeitSrciie
nod %cncbiA mnd)tcn. SIS Apor olld,
81 id0n BORT nit Srit. Wicinc
Grcumoin bat cincll Setter, Der lit
Molcr, uno Scr bat INNER cr5GbIt,
DAB e@ in &cncbiA 10 idon luGrc."
o@oben Sic ocnn - ctmoS, mas
piclc Hcilcnoc lciocr nidjt icbcu - III
Der ctluo@ nbgclcacncn Stride z. Ma.
ria SnrmnIo ba9 muunocruollc Nilo
Der hciIigcn Barbara bon Eolnu
Tccd)io G%cichcu?"
o>o - od), ih mciB nid)t gcloir.
@ir bobcn 10 niclc &irhen NcIcbcn. d"
Ole bcrrlid)tn @rnbnl0lcr in z.
2. WiopoHni { YaoIol Nid)t mobr?"
nWrobm0ler? Nd), 0oS miro Ole
atrd,c gcpclcu lein. @ir luf,tcn clue
mo innocn tic nidt, mo Is mar 10
bciB; Ga li10 mir baum in cine unhcrc
N%cgangeu. 9oa mar eiQcHtlid lang
mcilig, ul0 oic Wiuiecn olld); obcr
mir mllRtcn Ooh BORT gelucicn lein."
Sic 6uBrtcn ullI Ocnt Gonol
grnnoc iinO mir ~icocslnal Gin Sod.
GcrntB."
.Niti oicicm Sfnnibmoiicr? "a
limo mir in scr Nod)t, no mir on1c!
fon1ntclt iin0, BON @ohuboi tud) Dem
&otcI gciobrcn iibcr oltc @%cringSton-
men ~ mo sic Spib6ltbcn bat man
idjIcid)cn icbcll. It. ooa mar 10 bGB
lid u1lb 10 mibcimllid)i % babe id)
glcid) ST mclncm Ofoune qc'ugt: &n
elmer 0or6tl iobre id) niht pieocr.
Nbcr oic GullbcrL Scrr TrolcIior,
10 uiel Soltbcn nlli Dem WnrtlapIobc.
Ga lob cit WonL Der bat Grblct per
foltIt. ga bat mir meill Shub cine
Cite grblcn gctnltit. unb oa babe ld),
Die Goubcn gciiittcrt. So limo mir
5mei oiii Den Arm ~gellogcn, Die mo.
rem qun5 5nbm. - 8, e. mar 5lt
ldon in &cneoig."
.Gnrf id) mir e%rloubclt, AM Sbr
@obl 81 trinfen, gndbige 6rult?"
WaItcr Gbrli d..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
nGanitnblc" : Sircfturcn idnloia.

Nem 0orf, 26. Nugllit.- Nuf
Dir pom @tntrul . Nnlualt ,{lililS
0tuDcr crbobcnc Nnfluqc oc5 @ctrlr
9cS, Dir &erlfmtnbund pon @clocrn
mo Der Tornobmc mgcictliher
&onolllnqen BON Scitcn ihrer Beam.
tcn bat sic nGduitdbIc Sifc N"IIutuncc
Gunpnnp" gcltern IN gllbunp ibr gtnt-
DortldJrcibcn eingereid)t il, bent sic
Wabrbett Der WtcbrSubl Der 0egen Die
@e'PilAdait. rep lire @comtcn. err
bobcncn Acknowledgement 5llgeocbcn
miro. 3nr dttgcmcitcn llcbcrraldum0
fit0et lid, IN Der Nntluort 0ns Gillge.
ltononiB, 0aS ncrldic0cnc Der tribe
rem Gcdnlten it'd Der ibncn in Der
&logc sur Gait rNelcgtcn &crgebeH
ld)nloiG 9ernoht, ooB boourd) Die @e.
lcQitoft idrper gcid,doiqt morocL
ooB man nber boiic, nit elmer oriito-
lihen llm9eltoltittg unb Hciormi-
rlnla Nbbillfe 6t lh1ilcn ut0 Gbnlid]c
&prtommniilc in 3utlmit 5n uerncis
Den. sic alogc oes @encroIonmalt5
ridltet lih gegcn icOcn cin5elncn Der
0ircttorcn, mic oltf) gcgcn Die ,GQlii,
table" ais Corporation. ,Seocr. 81
RECTOR lit inbipioucll perontmortIid)
un0 mllB Die NntloQcn inoiuioiicll be.
ontworten. ,0ie Sbotlod,e, boB Die
acknowledgements 5lt9egeben nerocn,
bringt Die 0irettorcn in cine eigen.
tbilmlid)e Gage. Sn lciner lormeacn
Antport an ben @enerol Inmalt
mlB leoer Iireftor Ole Wobrbeit Der
NntId9en 3ngeben ooer in Ibreoe
~ltelleil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
SdiifSnadlridltcn.

Nem.9 ort, %. gugrlt. - Nhl
gelongt limo bier sic Compiler 20
Soltrolnc" bon &opre, st. EouI"
bon Soutbnrnpton ltno Gbcrbourg.
Nntmcrpcn, 26, Slil9lllt. -
Ger Compiler .&o6crlono" Itot
bcrtc BON bier nod Seen. Norf inSCc.
@opre PC. NuJuIt. - Nlbgciob
rem lit poll bier scr Sampler o%or-
roine" nod 9eip 9)ort.
Sioerpool, %. Iugllit. - Gic
Compiler oGcpic" unO o2uconin"
linb bcttte uoll bier uod) Nclu Dott
in See Nc0onacn.
Soutbomp ton 26. Nll9uit.
- Ser Goupicr n9tcuNorr" ginn
bcutc bon bier nnf at0p 9)crt ob II.
poilirtc Nurit Cattle nm i.i0 Nofm.
SciIIu, 26. Altauit. Euliirt
lit bier ser Compiler g@orburoiin,"
BON Ncm 9rrf nod Elurnoutb, Gbcr.
boura uno Bremen mtcrncq3.
GhCrbourM 26. IiQilt.-Nl
Nclunot lit bier scr Compiler oNinlt-
fc" BON 9tclu G)orf; bcricIbc icbtc
icinc Hciic nod Nomburg fort.
@ouIo0nc. %. NuQrit. - Ger
@ombrrQcr Compiler @Iiihcr" tod
bclItc bon bier nod Nciu. Norf III
See.
N%rcntcn. 26. TugllIt. - 9lbgc-
iobreu nodNcp Norf, pioG6crbpurg.
lit bon bier Scr Compiler ,@rcncu."