davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
KANSAS MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

I
The results of the various city cleo
tions in Kansas this week do not seem
to indicate anything except that peo-
pie are becoming more and more in
dependent in politics, especially in
municipal politics.
Some of the principal cities in Kan
sas elected Democratic mayors-not
because there are more Democrats
than formerly, but because the voters
are breaking away more and more
from party ties and are considering is
sues outside of party lines in municipal
affairs. For instance, Kansas City,
Kan. defeated the Republican nomi-
nee who was running for reelection
as mayor, and elected a Democrat by
a plurality of several hundred. Less
than six months ago Kansas City,
Kan. went Republican by something
like 1000 in national election. Leav-
enworth, which gave a good Repub-
lican majority last fall, this week
elected a Democratic mayor, largely
because the saloon keepers did not
like it because D. r. Anthony doubled
their fines. Atchison reelected a
Democratic mayor because of the per-
sonal popularity of J. ". Orr and his
notable success as mayor. Ottawa,
which is overwhelmingly Republican,
elected a Democratic mayor on a
municipal ownership issue. Parsons,
another Republican town, went Demo
cratic on the ''wet" issue.
Topeka and Wichita went Repub-
Iican, but not by their normal ma
jorities. Last fall Roosevelt received
nearly 1000 majority in Topeka yet
the Republican candidate for mayor
received less than 700 majority. It
must be remembered, too, that the
women voted at the elections this
week, and it cannot be charged that
they caused the unusual Democratic
vote.
In towns where the issue was wet
or dry and there were no partisan
tickets the usual number went wet
and the usual number will be dry.
There is no decided tendency in either
direction, taking the state as d whole.
In certain communities, however,
there is a great reversal of policy. In
SaIina, for instance, which has been
extremely wet for a number of years,
a decisive victory was given the
"drys'' by the election of Rev. David
H. Shields as mayor, who is not only
a dry man, but a vigorous young
minister with ideas OF his own on the
subject of municipal government In
Parsons the issue was wet" or very
wet" and the latter won. In Emporia
William Allen White pushed the
municipal fight along the wet or dry
line, and succeeded in electing a dry
Republican over the Democratic nomi-
nee, although the latter was the retir-
ing mayor and extremely popular.
The pendulum swings from one ex-
IRENE to the other in Kansas munich
pal elections, but it is evident that the
voters are breaking away more and
more from party lines. This was evil
dent in Topeka, where strong Repub-
Hcan precincts were carried for the
Democratic nominee, and where some
noted Democratic precincts. gave Re
publican majorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
Iron the Philadelphia Record,

Il AlltI u = -IIIeEV1 . PHI u
To avoid being disappointed in love
dent fall in.
The monotony of virtue is probably
what makes it its own reward.
A wishbone won't keep a man from
having bad luck with a fishbone.
There are some pretty big diamonds,
but none of them can top the ace.
The most horrible revenge 4 divorced
woman can take on her ex-husband is
to Femarry him.
A woman hates to wear a new hat
to the theater because she has to take
it off, anyhow.
Wigwag-"A fellow ought to be well
fixed before he narries.'' Henpeckke-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
JAYuAWKER JOTs

Crawford county's oldest citizen is 102
years. She claims to remember back to
the flood
Within the past ten days a yelling
ton man has found two empty pocket
books. Both were picked up April 1st.
The issue between the Chanute news
papers is; (Which is the Standard Oil
Organ?" To their credit all are deny
ing it.
a MCPHERSON county college library
has ten thousand volumes of romance
and history and like Oliver Twist is
calling for more.
There are SO many pretty girls in
Abilene that wish to be Queen of the
May" that the citizens are going to
make them draw straws.
Ottawa's next term Of court will have
for trial three criminal cases and TWEEN
ty divorce suits. The divorce cases are
by courtesy termed civil"
Col. Bugg was the only person in Par
sons who got to shake the president s
hand He did it by crawling up the
rear platform Of the Pullman.
Hutchinson is going to have a cannon
Is feet long which throws a thirty-tWO
pound ball. Billy Morgan is evidently
getting ready to go to congress.
Jewell coal will be sold for So per ton
this fall. This announcement of the de-
crease IN the price of black diamonds
viii be welcomed by Kansas generally.
me 0ditla JOuHDdl luLlllat6S ludl
Treasurer Kelly should be decent to
Hoch or the governor might reach down
in his pocket after that resignation IN
escrow"
A thirsty Great Bend hack team ran
away, not stopping until they got into
the river The thirsty driver probably
took a shorter cut across the street for
/ s'his'n.''
A Garland citizen Y years of age still
shaves himself with the same razor he
started on so years ago. He has honed
is but one. This item is for the
BARRIERS only.
A Coffeyville man after having lived
40 years in Kansas has made up his
mind to move to Indiana. It's dollars
to doughnuts he'll be back before new
potatoes are on the table.
Hutchinson high school pupils will
wind up the term with THE Merchant
OF Venice" A picture Of life on the
Shakespearian canals will be represent
ed by a scene from Cow creek.
A Lindsborg woman recently received
SO in payment for a pair of shoes her
dead husband had half-soled As years
ago. The original bill was rs cents A
| long memory is better than none at ali.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
Tbinkin' Back.

I've been thinkin' back of late,
Siprisin' And I'm here to state
I'm suspicious it's a sign
OF age, maybe, er decline
OF my faculties-and VT
I'm not feelin' old a bit
ANY more than Sixty-fOur
Amt no young man any morel
Thinkin' backs a thing at grows
On a. feller, I suppose
Older at he gifts, I jack.
More he keeps a-thinkin' back!
Old as old men git to be,
Esr as middle-aged as me-
FoIls'u find US, eye and mind
Fixed on what we've left behind
Rehabilitatin' like
Them old times We used 70 hike
Out barefooted fer the cricks
Long bout April first-to pick
Out some t.Warmest'' place to go
In a-swimmfn'-Oohi my-oh.
Wonder now we hadn't died!
Crate horseradiSh on my hide
Jes' a-thinkin' how cold then
That-ere worter must a ben!
Thfnkin' back-W'y, gOodness-me!
I kin call their names and see
Every little tad I played
With, er fought, er was afraid
OF, and so made him the best
Friend I had of all the restl
ThinISin' back. 7 even hear
Them a-ca1lin' high and clear,
Up the crick-banks, where they seem
Still hid in fhere-lilke a dream
And me still a-Dantin on
The green pathway they have gone!
Still they hide, by bend er ford
Still they hide-but, thank the Lord
(Thinkin' back, as I have said)
1 hear lauEhin' on ahead
James Whitcomb Riley, in Reade
for ADru-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

John Q. Royce seems to be in the
position of the man who had the bear
by the tail He is postmaster at Phil
lipsburg and cannot take his new office
as bank commissioner until his resig-
nation as postmaster is accepted. He is
anxious to let go of the postoffice but
cannot do so until his successor is ap-
pointed, and that may not be done until
President Roosevelt returns to Wash
ington several weeks hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
IEZrorl the New York PressI

It's awful lucky not to be born un-
lucky.
when a woman has mysteries her
family is the victim of them.
It's queer what a hard time a girl
with open-work stockings has trying to
climb a fence.
Unless a woman likes the way a man
trims his beard you can never get her
to admit he has any brains.
A fine way not to get too good an
opinion of your administrative capacity
is to take the children on a picnic and
try to make them behave like human
beings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

"Oh, I don't know He's liable to be
pretty we'll fixed afterward."
A family of small children makes a
great difference between a house warm
ing and a house-swarming.
Sillicus-'At any rate, the married
man never suffers from ennui.' Cynicus
TRUE, but perhaps, after all, it is bet
ter to be bored than to be tortured"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
Iast HONE Vanished.

When leading physicians said that w NJ
Snithart of Pekin, Ia, had incurable con-
sumption, his last hope vanished, but Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
crave He saws: This great specific com
pletely cured me and saved my life since
then I have used it for over 10 years and
consider it a marvellous throat and lung
cure" Strictly scientific cure for coughs.
sore Threats or colds; sure preventive OF
pneumonia Guaranteed. soc and 81 bot
ties at Arnold Drug Co. 81 North Kan
sas ave. Trial bottle free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Some of the boss busters are now
making a fuss because the so-caIled
machine papers are standing up for
Governor Hoch. And yet some of these
papers were the first to declare they
would support Hoch in trying to give
the state a good administration, and
they are simply living up to that pledge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

How thankful those Colorado bears
must be that the snow is stin so deep
In the mountains that it may be i'm
possible for President Roosevelt to
get at thenI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Once in a while you hear Of the law
acting promptly. An automobile scorch-
er in Los Angeles was indicted for man
slaughter within three days after his
victim died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

It has been several weeks since the
Kansas City newspapers have built a
new union depot there. Now that
spring is here work should at once
commence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

During the absence Of Colonel Bent
Murdoch from the state, Lieutenant
Colonel c. S. Finch can be depended
upon to command the rebellion
against Governor Hoch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Asphalt seems to be making as much
trouble for President Castro and Vene-
zuela as It does for Topeka and its
mayor. Thus far, however, the trouble
in Topeka is only internal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

A Kansas country editor suggests
that perhaps the reason Tom Kelly
has not yet been Investigated is be-
cause he refuses to give up the SIS, geo
that is to be used to investigate him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

The result Of the Chicago municipal
ate public ownership of the street car
lines, and If the new mayor lives up to
his name it will be no sooner said than
Ilrnne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

You would never suspect from the
hilarity with which Texas greeted Mr..
Roosevelt that it rolled up that little
majority of 115, 900 against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

A picture Of Chicago's new mayor and
his family indicates that Mr.. Dunno
agrees with President Roosevelt on the
subject of race suicide. There are 10
children in the Dunno household.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

At the time OF going to press no
other Kansas town is disputing Be
Lofts claim to Senator Burton on
Memorial DaY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

The Russian government has given
orders to its commanders to push the
war" Just as though they have not
been pushing in the past as hard as
possible-aWay from the JAMS!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Word comes from Idaho that anti
gambling tickets won in most Of the
towns on Tuesday. You viii notice that
Leavenworth isn't in Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

The municipal election returns indi-
cate that the Democrats are extremely
strong in the spring in some localities,
but they are not visible along in No
vember when state and federal officers
are chosen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Governor Hoeh is beginning to long
for the quiet pastoral life of the Marion
Record Office. He proposes to take a
day off now and then from standing off
job-seekers and think a few thoughts
A. Marion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Isn't It about time for General Line
witch to regret to report?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

There are stin a few people IN the
country who refer to him as Governor
Hotchn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Salina has turned over new leaf
1t has been wet for years. but this
week the "dry" candidate won by a
majority over both the business
mems" and the municipal owner
ship" candidates for mayor. The new
mayor is not only for dry city gov
eminent, but he is the pastor of the
Christian church in Salina, and he has
a backbone of remarkable indembiIity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Governor Hoch's personal integrity
Is aptly illustrated by his refusal to ac-
cept advertising from the Standard Oil
company for the Marion Record Gov
ernor Hoch says that while it is per
fectly proper for an editor who is a
private citizen to accept such advertis-
ing, because the Standard has a right
TO have its side presented to the pub
lie it would not be right for him to
accept the advertising because he is
governor of the state. And the gov
ernor is right. The very fact, too, that
the Standard offered $40 an inch for
che space. or from seven to ten times
the ordinary rate in a paper like the
Record, indicates that the offer was
much in the nature OF a bride. Yet
how different Governor Hoch's view
Of the matter is from the one Senator
Burton would have entertained-or
the one Burton would have had two
years agoi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Excursion Sunday, April rs.
Kansas City and return 81.2s.
Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
Complete EXTERNAL and INTERNAL TREATMENT for EVERY HMOR 81


the Dollar throughout the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA sOA


inhaumauons
all of
The oasis., 1905-07-22
stegfste efltasfo
Vas Bai fired sa chsfae of Nssias
 fHrssts aaslost womsa

Jlspef ~cfifener is out al inl again and from his home town. Tucson. come threats 0i damages against Santa Cruz county officials.
 Friday of last week ~criyener was taken Go Gro Blanco Co answer before Justice of the Peace Me- Clenahan to a charge of making threats. A change of venue was asked by the defence and denied by Justice McClenahan, who then postponed the hearing of the case for six days and without naming any bond for the prisoner ordered him back to jail. Scrivener was brought back to Nogales Saturday evening and again locked up.
 Monday Sheriff Fowler, who had been out of town, returned, and on advice of District Attorney Noon, released Scrivener. In the opinion of the attorney the refusal to grant change of venue, the postponement of the hearing for six days and the failure to name a bond, were all grounds upon which a writ of habeas corpus might have been issued on behalf of the pris- oner.
The oasis., 1905-07-22
NocALEs NOTES.

Monday Mir Gaston Schwob was over from Bisbee.
 Monday Mir. c. c. Rountree of La Colorado, was a visitor at No gales.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best yet.
 MT. Thos. D. Casanega of Gala basas is reported very i'll, having been so some three weeks now.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown < Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 The sheriff and his deputies had few busy days this week hunting up delinquent tax payers and serving them with notices of suits that have been commenced for the collection of the back taxes.
 Saturday last Chairman James Harrison of the Santa Cruz county board of supervisors Mrs. Harrison and the little Harrisons all started for the east, where they will visit through the remainder of the sum- mer.
 Last week Mrs. J. B. Gordan went to Naco to visit her mother. Mrs. H. J, Munro, and Wednesday of the present week both ladies went to California, where they will remain a couple of months at Santa Barbara.
 Mrs. s. de Monge and daughter, Dolores, were in Nogales Saturday night, returning to their home at Agua Prieta from Hermosillo, where they had been to attend the wedding of Mir. Alejandro Monge, son of Mrs. Monge, to Miss Laura Thompson.
 The change in the personel of the custom house clerks, mentioned in TIE OASIS two weeks ago, was ordered this week, Inspector Stewart being transferred from the line to the office Monday Next week Mir. Conwell, now in the office here, will go to Yuma and Deputy Collector Sullivan of that place will come to Nogales to take a position on the line here the first of August.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04
Ounafftjabristr effl,ier.

Sn Melun i'm frana0iii9en Departes
n,ent Geine@etsMarne begins unldngft
Der Oopen Der fran3Dfl9en Nrmee,
Maior Desmarets, bas 5eit feines
bunoertIten geburtstages. 8esmarsts
1T Elm mittelsroBer @reis NIT fdnees
ipeibem 9duptbaar uno anebelbdrt
unb f6reitet obne Gtod aufre9t einz
Der. Wlit 27 Sabren erit tpuroe er
Goloat i'm 80. sSnfanterie=Reeiment.
erbielt 1910 Ole 2eutenantsepauletten,
gtng na9 Mfrifa uno febrte 1848 aus
rid. SIN slei9en Sabre erbielt er
bas Rreu5 Der Gbrenlesion, neil er BEL
einem 8riideneinitura feinen Sberitz
leutnant bom sobe oss @rtrintens rets
tete. Damn nla1te er oen Grimfrieg
nit, betbeiliste ii9 an ben Sdla9ten
an Der Nlma, Bel sSntermann uno Der
8elagerung ron Gebaftopol uno puroe
beim Gturm auf ben Malafoff bon
einitiiroenben Mauern 10 begraben,
oab nur mod fein Gopf fi9tbar mar.
Nls Maior beingefebrt, nabm ct To-
bann am, italienii1en Jelb3use tbeil
unb tpuroe BEL Masenta pertpunoet.
Sm Sabre 1870, nadoem CT einige
Sabre borber feinen Mb1hieo senpulz
men bate, organifirte er etne Jreiz
fhdrlerfompdgnie unb tbeilte trob feiz
ner 65 Sabre bic Strapaaen ieiner Qlbs
tbeillins i'm Often Bpm Srantreid unb
fpdter in Der Normanoie unO erbielt
bur1 Den '2an3eniti1 zines nlanen
cine aiemlib sefdbrli9e 0ertpunouns.
2G4elno er5dhlt Der @reis. oaB Ct ME
geraudt, teinen Nbiintb getrunten llnb
ni9t - gebeiratbet babel Dieien brei
Dinsen beroantt Der Subilar mad feiz
ner Mniiht einaig uno allein ftin lanz
ges 2eben. Der Sffiaier ion niAt
beiratben," meinte Der @reis etnern
Berihteritutter gegeniiber. Qlls ibm
oarouf Der @eriAteritqtter, ertDiberte,
oaB fein, oes Slbilars, Batter boh
aud Sffiaier unter Ndpoleon Dem grz
ften sepefn fei, iagte Desmarets fchels
mild: rDarum 1T CT aud ntdt 100
Sabre aft getporoen.4 Seine erfte frie.
gerifhe grinnerung rei9t suriid In
bas Sabr 1915; oamals tpuroe 6iis
aingen, feline 0ateritabt, an Die DETER
reihtr iibergeben, unb Desmartts erz
tnnert fi9 nod oeutli1 bes nit frtese<
ridden Gbren erfolgfen Musmarfhes
Der fran50iifhen garnifou, gu Der audi
fem Batter 5dblte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04
Die iapanifben Q50lterl,uerln.

Die ioItbariten SutpeIen Der 0eIt
iin6, nah Qnfi9t Der Sdpaner, sic
iapantf9eu r9otterfugsln, Oeren Maz
terial auf Der Snfel 5ooo sefunOen
miro. Sm rOitaiiatiIden 2lopo"
f9reibt elmer Der tpenigen guropder,
Die oieIe mertniirotgen Stetne geiehen
baben. folgenbes: Gin gu etnsm unz
abiebbaren Sriimmerbaufen bertpanz
Oeltes Gebirse entbGlt Griitaqoru1en
in Singer uno SanOoide, Die our9
8erpttterung nit einem i9musig
gelbbraunen ueberaug BON Glen
orpobporat iiber5ogen iino. Ger oaz
bon einseI4loiIene refine 9ergtriftu
ipurbe bon Defenders geiibten 5tein=
fdleifern oes Rei9es Der aufgebenber
Some in langipierigen Yro5eTen gu
Rugeln geformt, setpDbnli9 4 Cent?
meter i'm Our6mefer baIteno. Die
grDBte, IL Gentimeter i'm 9ur9meHer,
1T i'm 8eiise oes iapanif6en Rrons
fdabes. SIN Sabre 1873 ioqte iie sur
Weltausitequns na6 Wien sebra9t
peroen. Oas >59iff f9eiterte nod
ange1i9ts Der taufenb SnIeln, unh
Sabre binour9 fu9ten 9au9er emfie
ben Meeresbooen ab, Big enbli9 elm
gliidliber 3ufau bas &leinob tpteber<
fineen lieb. 9aun miro es in Der tats
ierli9en Shabtammer sebiitet uno
teiner @efabr elmer @eefabrt pteoer
aussefeBt.
Oie v@Dttertuseln" iinb Die einsigen
tompatten 3Drpsr, pel9e infolse ibrer
unelaubli6en Reinbeit pollfommen
unIidtbar finb. Die ausslform, Die
abIolute 3Iarbeit bes Materials bie=
ten Dem Muse tpeber auben nod innen
Nnbaltspuntte, 10 bob auf Dem plabe.
ben lie einnimmt, nihts ii9tbar err
f1etnt als Die 8ilber, Die fi1 auf Der
ausel fpieseln. ssn Die Sanb eenoms
men ldBt nur 6as @efiibl es merfen,
bob iih Elm Gesenitanb barin befinbet;
biefer felbit entaiebt iih Dem men59<
li6en Muge. Mirb bas feltlame 9ez
bilbe auf cine bunfle unterlase gez
legt uno biefe in Drehuns perfebt, spo=
ourd natiirlid aud oie Rusel um
ihre gthie seorebt miro, 70 permas
man auh bieIe 8etpegang nidt tpabrz
sunebmen; oa Die Mbipieselunsen auf
Der auseloberfldde Der Drebuns nidt
fOlsen, bleiben Die iid ipies, lnoen @e<
genitdnOe an ibrem plabe. Grft penn
our9 Elm aufsstlebtes 9ldtt9en pae
pier obsr einen farbisen puntt bic
Rugel ge5sinret miro, 1T Die Orebuns
benerfbdr; bod bie Rusel ielbit bleibt
unii9tfar, neil nur Die Merfmale, Der
punft oOer bas papierbldttden, Dem
Muge einen MnbaItspuntt bisten.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04
Gin tolfabtter Mttt

enbet oft nit einem traurigen unfaus
I'm sufdaise &rieBunaen Ill teilen, ges
brauht Budten's Arnisa Salbe Cine
tiefe sBRHbe Ii, iaeiRem 6fsi.f6, sea eise.ss
llniall. 1Areibt Ibeoncr SAitle BON Gcz
tumbus, s., oerurlahte mir ciele
Shme3en. Die Asr3te paren bilfcfs
bod gudlen's Arniea Galte beilte TIN
raid. 6eilt mnb linbsrt 8ranemunben
ME rnagife1. ylnr 25 Gents in Differs
apctbefe. SIN Willers Aputbe tptro peutfA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-04
getmona safe pieie saifon.

minona See Dtrb oleie Cation beioaoers aasiebeno
IN fir NuSfiii9e. Ser Spmmer 1905 miro Elm bes
tunoers ana,ehenoer iein am @inpnn Se. bern ipun.
6erhubitben ~9aelort" i'm nbrbiitpu Snbtaua an ben
8enni1luania &tnien. Die BresbDterian General
Aliemblp iuiro Ih bort am l8 Wtni perIamnteln BE.
ribnite Reouer uno Mniiter inb fir Die lint rbol.
tnngen oieier Saipu eu9nsirt pprben. Gs fnnen
bort SpnoeEtpueu unh Spcials uno ltli6ie Ger
1ammltInaen ftott BON Wai bis Sepfen{er Die life
7 rtlbe Experimentation uirh et.e pretHinente Setu
sJH &nraem. es tuirb cine iiberaus nrof;tane Scip
leiu IN er5ebnng. Sebrer uno g in mt It. ired;e b
SDmmerIbnle beiuden merheu haieIbit profittreu.
gsiHona 2afe bat Splfs9tinae Seunts.@purts,
gaIeballs Hno SrifetsSraHoc. 9potfabrten sStSd3en
Sa9s =sSactt6ten uab Stbuimmeu. Sic Nennipls
eanla stuien fabreu bireft gum 8art Giugane.
Sanns uno iinfaebntaeige GreuriipHS.l f6nneu
erlaugt iueroeu pon 9idetAeenten Der 4euujplpauin
Stnten. Sufprmation aber Winpna Gee. Brperomm
ete'er Salpn. Suelbcqnemiidfeiten etc iub erbditi
ron 9. s. 9tfep Sefrrtdr nno Seneral. 8etrtebs.
Letter. Miuona Safe Sab