davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
Prof. IndSeth's Musical Jubilee
Wednesday.

Headed by a platoon of guardsmen
under command Of L~ieutenants Way
and Eneboe, as an escort, the four
bands, from Inwood, Harrisburg,
Moe and Canton, united under the
proud leadership Of Prof. Indseth
marched up Main street and wheeled
west on Fifth street, marching to a
lively air. When in front o. Segrud's
gallery, the column halted and the
entire Instrumental aggregation filed
After the photographer had conclud-
ed his work the column formed and
with an escort of owe four hundred
scholars marched down Bartlett,
east on Sixth, north on Broadway,
east on Fifth, north on Lincoln, west
on Fourth, south on Broadway and
west on Fifth to the opera house.
The sidewalks were lined with
people to see the procession OF hand
some musicians in bright uniforms.
When the afternoon program OPEN
ed the opera house was jammed with
admiring friends. The concert was
magnificent and Y musicians we're
in the grand musical combination
under the able direction of Prof. Ind
seth, who proudly led his bands in
the finest concert ever heard in Can
ton.
Hon. J. S. Erickson OF Superior,
Wisconsin, delivered a splendid adj
dress on New Norway which was
highly appreciated.
The evening program was rendered
to a packed house with standing
room at a premium.
Hon. G. o. Knudson made a brief
announcement with reference to the
testimonial benefit for Prof. Indseth,
and his remarks were well received.
The eve popular WendL Orchestra
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17

Almer Helgerson left for Wisconsin.
Sunday to hunt deer.
Miss Leta StoweN was confined to
the house by sickness this week.
Cashier Cassill Of the Farmers
State Bank went west Monday on
business.
Andrew Ringbeim was among our
welcome visitors and renewal subscrib-
ers Tuesday.
Andrew Ringheim is making money
out of his blooded cattle. He is a
careful breeder.
Boys wool suits, ages from 8 to Is
years, usually sold at 81, only 50 at
Lybarger's Dollar Saving Store.
T. E. Cassill, the genial cashier of
the Hudson State Bank, spent Sun
day with his brother Charles in
this city.
/ Mrs. Cordes of Mitchell was the
guest of Mrs. Harlan and daughter
Nora for several days, returned
home Tuesday.
DIR. Cole of Britt, Iowa, was in
Canton over Sunday, the guest OF
MI. and Mrs. Hendricks. The Doc
tor is a genial gentleman and is get
ting to like Canton more and more
after each visit.
Ed Bergstrom of Sioux Falls, n OF
the officers of the new pillow company,
at that city, was in Canton last week
on business. Ed says that the new
company is doing business and every
thing indicates great success.
/ Frank Stevens who has been EN-.
ployed in Oehmen & Ovre's barber
shop for the past two years departed
for Cresco, Iowa Sunday, with his
family where they will make theil
future home. He and Tom Edwards
of Worthing have rented a barber
shop in that city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17

F. A. Ballou left for his Lyman
county claim Monday, where he will
remain for several months.
The ladies aid society auction n
supper at the Schiager School house
last Friday night, netted $l04.75.
John Quien did the selling, and to
Johns eloquence is largely u the
success of the sale of nice things
made by the ladies.
Geo. Byers went out to his ranch
in Lyman county Monday. He will
bring twenty-five horses back in
about two weeks, which he will win
ter in Canton, having rented part of
the old livery barn on last Fifth
steeet for that purpose.
Zeph Ellis arrived from Crab Or
chard, Kentucky, last Saturday, and
went out home with his son Joseph,
where his wife had been stopping
during his absence. Bro. Ellis says
old Kentucky has changed much
since the war and the Crab Orchard
country don't look as it did in his
boyhood days. He had been down
there visiting relatives and found
nearly one hundred that claimed re-
lationship.
Ferd Drey of Delaware township
was a welcome visitor Friday. He
threw down a five dollar gold piece
and said, ssgive me credit for that
and Ferd got his subscription paid up
to January first 1908. He came over
here to attend the short horn cattle
sale just to see how the animals look
ed, as he has twenty-seven head OF
registered cattle himself, and is one
of the leading farmers of the country
He Is an extensive breeder OF swine
and is what may be termed q pro-
gressiye farmer i'll the fullest SENSE OF
the term, and Bro. Drey is a. warm
friend OF the Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17

Rev. DR.. Dobson was down from
Mitchell Wednesday calling on Can
ton friends.
DR.. Turner is back home from the
Rosebud reservation with a patient
for the asylum.
Joe Millett Of Eden and A. ]. VIM
pie of Brooklyn, we're here to attend
the shorthorn sale Friday.
Halvor Martin has sold the High
land farm on which he lives and will
move back to his Canton farm.
Corduroy suits for boys from s to
Is years old, usually sold at 81, only
81 at Lybarger's Dollar Saving Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rood are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a little daughter at their
home Wednesday night.
Newt Wheatly, one of the Fair
view pioneers, was a caller Thursday
and drew his check for $500 on a
renewal subscription. Newton is one
of the best corn men in Fairview.
A. H. cambridge was a new sub
scriber this week. He is running
the Henry Nienstadt half section in
Dayton township, and he is one Of
the farmers who farms successfully.
He has 40 acres in winter wheat and
had i50 III corn this year that Is fine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
In Damon and Pythias.

Canton is to have a dramatic treat
BY Sanford Dodge and talented COM
pany under the auspices Of Canton
Ledge No. 81 X. T. of the great Play
Damon and Pyrhias, the beautiful
ssStnry of the love of one man for an
other" at the opera house November
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17

opened the program with a selection
which won the heartiest approval OF
all. Miss Maud Helmey sang q solo
which was received with delight by
that splendid audience. Then came
the Minnehahas OF Sioux Falls and
the Griegs Of Canton and they sang
grandly.
Mrs. Bragstad, Canton's talented
reader, rendered the Cuban Spy"
and the famous Sioux Falls singers
united with the no less famous Can
ton singers closed the entertainment
amid a blaze Of musical glory. The
concert was a magnificent ucces
from beginning to end.
After the concert the Minnehaha
Mandskor and the Griegs, about fifty
in all, were escorted to the beautiful
home Of MI. and Mrs. Adolph Drag
stad, where mirth and music contin-
ued until morning, and as a final
testimonial Of the charming event the
twenty-five members of the Mime
haha society presented Mr.. Bragstad
with a beautiful loving cup and a
great silver goblet, sometimes called
a tsSfion
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17

II, 1905. This wonderful and inspir-
ed play was written by John Banim,
al Irishman, and is founded on the
beautiful story of friendship of an
cient Greece. 1t was first produced
in London by the famous actor Mac
ready in the year 1921. Its first pro-
duction in America was by Forrest
at the old Park Theater in 1916. 1t
proved such a pronounced hit for the
great actor, Edwin Forrest, that it
ever after had a prominent part in
his repertoire.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17

tNEt+E
Gilbert Dokken was up from Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Herman and
children OF Sioux City, were guests OF
Nh. and Mrs. D. S. Guinter this
week.
Frank Ehredt. the blacksmith, IS
confined to his room with rheumatic
fever and wants his friends TO know
1t.
President Nash Of the Aberdeen
Northern Normal and Industrial
School came down TO Canton We'd
nesday to visit hts old friends and
look over the News family. Presi-
dent Nash Is q busy man and fully
capable OF handling the responsible
duties of his Office.
EHWA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
Esh department
fancy Lot Gedney's Pickles lust Receiyed.

Fancy sweet mixed pickles, per quart 25c.
Fancy plain sweet pickles, per doz. loo.
Fancy sour pickles, per doz. 10c.
Fancy Dill pickles, per doZ. 1Oc.
Fancy Queen Olives, bulk, per qt.40c.
Nice line fancy bottled olives, sweet al
pickles, chow chow, and onions, etc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01

When King Henry VIII assembled the
throne his ruling idea seems to have
been the encouragement of archery,
and hence came statutes for enforcing
on the whole male population constant
practice with the bow QJ12) and for
the prohibition of the weapon to all
aliens without the kings license Q542).
Hence came, likewise, the incorpora-
ton of the artillery company in 1887,
for Henry himself was proud of the
national weapon and had shown him
self at the Field of the Cloth of Gold
to be maryelously stout and expert in
its practice. And yet when the six
teenth century was fairly opened
French writers began to speak disre-
spectfully of the English archers, not
because those archers had failed to de-
feat their old enemies, but because
they had not met them in the open
field.
At the siege Of Therouanne, 1913, for
instance, the French cavalry attacked
an English victualing train escorted by
archers only, but were beaten off with
heavy loss, for the nimble English in
trenched themselves behind their wag-
ons-laagercd themselves, in fact, for
the tactics of the Beers are no new
thing-and poured i'll most deadly
and destructive fire. And so, says
Fleuranges in a patronizing way, 1.-The
English are good men and fight well
when parked in Il strong position. 9th
erwisc l make no great account OF
them"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01
Had 1t All PInnned.

In the early days of lotteries in Eng
land to dream Il number was always
looked on as the luckiest of omens. On
one occasion Il footman having plain
ly seen some numbers in dream
spent the whole of twenty years saw
ings in purchasing two lottery tickets
bearing his lucky dream numbers, and
when the tickets proved blanks, we
learn, after Il few melancholy days
he put an end to his life" In his
box was found the following plan Of
the manner i'll which he should spend
the 5000 prize, which his mistress
preserved as curiosity:
"As soon as l have received the
money | will marry Grace Towers,
will use her as Il servant. Every
morning she shall get me a mug Of
strong beer, with toast, nutmeg and
sugar in it; then / will sleep until 10,
after which l will have q large sack
posset. My dinner shall be on table
by /, and never without good pud-
ding l will have a stock of wine
and brandy laid in. About ) in the
afternoon | will have tartS and jellies
and a gallon bowl of punch; at 10 q
hot supper of two dishes. If l am in
a good humor and Grace behaves her.
self, she shall sit down with me-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01
Won't patronize Himself.

In the photographer family were
wife, three daughters, two sons and,
just as an afterthought, the photogra-
phcr himself. All Of this happy num-
Der have been photographed frequent
ly, yet, strange to say, none Of their
pictures bears the stamp Of home in
dustry.
How is thisT' asked an inquisitive
friend. "Why don't you people have
your pictures taken in your own stu
dio?"
For the same reason" replied the
photographer that Il doctor calls i'll
another practitioner to treat his family
when i'll, that Il lawyer generally fights
shy OF arguing his own case and that
a drcssmakcr, no matter how compe-
tent, hires somebody else to fit her
gowns. They are afraid they cannot
do justice to a subject in which they
take such a vital interest. That is
why all of my brood patronize rival
concern when they want really fine
photographs. In my own studio
would be likely to give a much more
satisfactory sitting to strangers than
to my own children. New York Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01
ROYAL College of Physicians.

In the tenth year of the reign Of
Henry VIII, on Sept %. 1918, John
Chambrc, Thomas Iinacrc, Ferdinand
lie Victoria Ncdicorum NoStrorum,
Nicholas Holsack, John Francis, Rob
crt Yaxlcy." were granted letters pat
ent giving them the privilege of admit
ting men to practice medicine in Lon
don and seven miles around This was
the original foundation of the present
Royal College Of Physicians of London.
The first letters patent having appar-
emily been Inadequate for the purposes
intended, in the fourteenth yer Of
Henry VIII. Il statute was passed en-
acting that no person save a graduate
Of oxford OF Cambridge should prac-
tice in England unless he had license
from the president of the College Of
Physicians aforesaid and from three Of
the elects" who were chosen from
among the fellows.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01
Tic ,Aets and Iptellieepcer.
IS Published Eperv Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS.-s1.OO A Year IN Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postofhce at Bel Air, Md.
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01

into little drawer. he came across the
note that had detained him. He smiled
as he opened it and began to read, but
soon his face grew serious, and he
walked up and down the room.
BE man. You can, with Gods
help"
lie repeated the words aloud 81
mean to be 4 man." he said. but not
for your sake, my fair writer, as 1
thought at first. T. Here he paused
and walked the room again, looking
the while with his mental eyes into
face that was plain, but sweet and
strong. I've led beastly selfish life,
but now | shall work for her"
For Il few moments he paced the
floor in silence. Il wish 1 weren't
pledged to Bert for this months hunt"
he said at length. Il long to enter the
law school" Again he paused and re-
Elected earnestly. He was recalling the
old days, when he had dreamed Of be-
ing lawyer, thinking only of easy
hours. corporation cases, big pay Now
in his plans for entering that profess
thing above mere comfort and money
There was a confused, uncertain
tapping at his door
Come" he called, and Mabel and
Willie, the little Fernby children, ran
in. Harry was their greatest chum.
"See.' they cried. I'VE are writing
papa letter"
rs this 2" the man asked, taking a
crumpled pager from Willie's hand.
NO stree! You don't think I'd write
like that. do you?' Willie responded
scornfully. That's the copy. Here's
mine
His words fell on deaf cars, for Har-
ry was making excited comparisons be-
tween the "eopy" and certain note
he still held in his hand.
Here, Harry, what you doing? You
are running off with our copy. Harry"
But Harry was already out of the
room, down the stairs, knocking at
the door of the schooIroom.
Come in said a gentle voice.
You wrote that note.'' he said in Il
low tone, full of repressed emotion.
ooh, Mr.. Reynolds. How could you
how did you'll never thought
Il want to thank you for it. l want
to thank you for all the words you
have spoken to me and for the new
motive. Miss Leland, am going away
today. Give me one little hope-Ruthw
She had covered her face with her
hands to hide her bushes, but she did
not say him nay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01
A THANKSGIVING PRAYER.

Thou art better to the worst of US than
the best of US deserve. Helpus 10 realize
how good thing it is to bear pain and
WEAKNESS for Thee-like a keen knife
sharpened down to the handle. Teach
US to be fair fair in the distribution of
what is, after all, not our own. May
our faith get into our hands and feet,
into our tongues and tempers, so that
the world may see how warm is our
solicitude for thy good name. May the
man who is deliberately doing wrong
have our pity and rebuke, and, if it may
be, our sympathy and help. May we
pass in well-used tools, that we may
know how to use the new set when we
get them-our own, and as well.htted to
their use as were these we lay aside.
May we be stern, stringent, remorseless,
toward our own sins and wrong doings.
Show US where the evil in US is, where
the wild beasts of passion lurk. May we
set our faces steadfastly to go to our
Jerusalem. May we have All abundant
entrance on that great Thanksgiving
Day. We thank thee for past mercies.
and present blessings. and future hopes,
so bright, so winsOme, so dazzling. And
they are sure to come true. By thy for
giveness, we hope to live lives needing
less Representatives that shall ring
with victory. May we give ourselves to
thee in a conservation so complete that
we shall be fitted for the rest OF our lives
here and tor the never ending cons of our
true life there. Bless every one who is
doing even enc self sacrificing piece of
work for Thee. Win to Thyself from our
glad and spontaneous hearts new recogni-
ton of thy goodness, for Thou art good.
MALTBIE D. BABcoCK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01

We are told that the health and pros
perity of the teeth are greatly promot-
ed by the prompt use of the toothpick
Immediately after eating and that this
being 50 only Il Miss Prim' or an
Aunt Betty" would presume to object
to it. We reply that if this is SO the
person afflicted should at once repair
to the dressing room and, away from
the observation of others, should relieve
his teeth of their fatal burden. 1t is
advisable however, that he should en-
ploy for the purpose the highly hygien-
ic dental floss. This Is pronounced by
all good dentists far less harmful to
the teeth than the ubiquitous tooth
pick, which has, as we firmly believe,
pushed its way into pretty good So
ciety by false pretenscs and n species
of blackmail.-Leslie's Weekly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01

Transient advertisements. Square
8 insertions or less $1.5O. Each subse-
quent insertion rs cents. Longer adver.
tisements in the same proporticc. A
space equal to six lines makes a square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Commun1ca-
lions will be inserted at cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01
TYi0Ps,

We are often reminded of what Mrs.
Chillingly said when asked who man
aged her household. Her reply was.
MY husband has agreed that | may
decide upon all the small questions IL
l will let him decide the large ones"
As small ones arose many times each
day and large ones only at intervals
Of months, it ended in her ruling the
roost."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CHAS. A. McGAW. Proprietor
BEL ElE MD.

The undersigned has assumed charge
of this old and well-known hotel and
proposes to cater to the travelling public
in the most approved manner. To those
who know the situation and advantages
of the "Old Eagle" no comment is neces'
sary. 1t is unsurpassed for its quiet,
beautiful and homelike attractions. As
a summer boarding place it is unexcelled
and its reputation as a stopping place
for commercial men and tourists will be
carefully nurtured. Everything will be
under the personal care of the proprietor,
and his ambition is to make the saying
true--"Once a customer always a custo-
mer" Special terms for large parties on
application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01
Fitting.

Miss Kairless-You've seen that best
dress OF mine Now, want to get
hat to go with It, Whit would you sug-
gest2 Miss Sharp-Why not get a
SLOUGH 9-Philadelph Press.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-09
TOWNSHIP rs, RANGE 1s--oARFIELD.
rownsAIp 70, RANoE 1e--LINcoLN

gilmore. y h. ~ u ). av.".n !" !" sis
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-09
TREASUR[n'S DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

fece i hereby elsva that fucwns lands Iowa tli
wl "a uhpea ~ he uee ~ the cUuny
rreasae cnl enc c u unhaccea eh ne nrss Mcn
DAY 1905 benn the Ah day hefrct ~ ~ m nh
shan have been previously paid accsdns 70 mc law
~ VT NJ anY ltessutpr Of MahasAa County Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-09

Haughey, Lulu b., My's mod add !
Hawkeye Lumber Co., Southside ]
Jackson, Mary Ann, Whites add
n H.............s... q
Jones, Mnfy r.. Houtz add...... 8
Jones, 8. M q r. b., Houtz "a
add nh NJ of......,...s..I .
Kellogg, Mrs. A, r., HambIeton's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11
Aion iiisd,tet Gina rttaltg1 81 @hinr
HoR# Il sfiA ,asas 5cOcn
81 oid @&a9gj SD &iaio.

~s''' HEVtt' HpNH"Al 'ffl'IG S.tl'N
drgbm Hn1B% Il GSiH ,asas 6cOcu'
tst oid &tRgi Sd @imo
ltell altfer Nn,erltoncr, lud5 T1oIltut
oiCic iricoli6cL ilciBiQcn uuo be-
ihciocrth G9incitn fiir gAoocn ar.
ridtcl t4nncn2 &dl p%crlongc nidt
Ole &ciciti0lna Der 2~llaidluB @eic.
be forOcrc icboh cine MoOiii5irtmg.
Sd bin III Oiclcnt &onoc lett p Sab
rclL meme &erreLa ole mcinc 2Sntc.
.rcI'en con5cntrirttl lih IN linn, idj
bc5obIc bier mciuc Stcucru. babe bica.
1llnt Sinner Cr}ogcn, ltno troB ollie
DEM bin ldl Gin &%Crfcbnlter MiiroC
id bette ii6Cr Die 8ren5c OC2 &unor4
dchcL 10 milrOC man mir moracn bic
Hiidtchr pcrmChrcn. &or piCr ,\ub
rem bciud)tc iH Die g}ioQuroiGuc elm
6iibrcr 0clcitctc mid olri Oic 9riice,
Die sum conobiid,en liter iiibrt. 9U@
mir ibrc Ntittc %crrcidjtcu ipcrrtc Scr
MQml peE mir elm Eau iibY ocuS8cg
mo hoate; y@chh SSr raiHren 10
linN Sic Gin GonoNicr, gIcihAilltiN
Of Gle SdS molten oScr nidft." @ir
pcrtongct ulO hobcn Gin Ncdt ga.
SIT 0oB Die Ncitriftionen fir sic chi
ncliid)cn Gimuon0crcr GcmitoCrt MGR
Ocll, ltnO mir iorocrn 6ciicrc 2ultt
al Die Spite Der GinuonOcrlma2 &l,
ipcftorcns nift 0ieic oidt0piiNclL be.
ld)ranften mto oHfGcbloicncu acrGP,
mcldc bis icbt oicie StcMuuQ rirOr
lIenmcn a)obclt. "',s ga;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11
MnrnlnuA &i YcnniAluania q. 81.

MnrNlanb g. Y~cnnblpania 81. 81.
Bnnc bernijcp gicrtbHlbe.s II. Safsetr. .Gtnttott:
$50 BORN. nab Dorf ti9'ib, ausgenonlineH
Slultugs.
$50 Gnrm. frab Seftn niir Gunutdes.
030 Vorrlt. nab 3elair tdeltf, aisgenontfnen
Sunnta9S. VS. he 81
1925 9lo6m. mad gorr ,tdslia, alssenpuiu'eii
4.05 Gahnl. nod 9elta tur, eonutnes.
4.20 9iu6m. nu6 EeItd tdalid, ausscIionlnlcn
600 g6eiSS nab gteIdit IdsIib, alissenoin'
men SplntapSl .E fHli L1 H.
100 @OrrSS natb 9VeIair rir ecnrtass.
I1.45 @benos mad @eIair Wiiitppts mo SeH'
Tags. srrqi1yn4g1 1Eii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11
McrdnntS' e MintrSA Sranspur,
tatiun Gumpauih mX6%
5ampfer.qintsn

Tampfcrsqinten
TAD Bottom nuo Dem Often: ieoeE Wtontae,
Stenitnn, SOuneritnG uno Sdmita9, 9tbcnos
6 llbr. ~ -pt
9tuth Qropibence uuo Dem Often: ie6en Conn.
tng, Wtittluod nm Sreitlg, gbenos. 6 llbr.
9,ah gteWportsgieipS rHo Norfnii: tigIi6 hin
6 tl6r NGcUo5
Sradt miro td9Ii6 biz s llbr M6eroS fir ut
hcm TuNc ubfubrenoe Sampler '~nneenUmmeu. f.
Jia6 Suunnnnb uuo Dem Sfioeu: iroen SicR-
Tag. S0uucriiag nm Sdmitaa, stbenos @ ti6rr
Noitoner l1o RropioeHesS ampfeI, iahrnIb hut.
Der gSeritc am Sube oe5 QongsGnds 40. Ga
hannah Sampler bon Der gScrfte an Sube Der
ISclt SnUS9(pcme. ,
e. u. @iainsbanL Nacut,
2pnesSod. .
". Y. Suruer, @sY. ,Nlaeut.
". :. Stebbins, Gen. sYtam. .
Nuin:biircnn - Siiopt'9dc 6trhtdtt NIB
SigBt.S rale. Q131&S1 ,