davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-19

Stateburg, July 17.-Mrs. S. r
Mud and Misses Matte Tillie and
sadie F1ud left on Saturday morning
Tor Myrtle Beach, where they are tc
spend month
Master Warren Burgess of Sumter
spent sunday herev with friends
Z Miss Il. Lee Moore, left on Friday
for McCaellanville, where she is to
spend two weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. G. N. Holcombe, who has been
visiting relatives here for the, past
month, left on sunday for North Car
nina.
Miss Mary Burgess, of Sumter.
spent several Gays last week as the
guests Of her cousins, the Misses Bur-
Ees Of .sWaverley.
Mrs. j. Temple Frierson is spend
ing few days with relatives in Co
zumbia.
mrs James Pinckney and Miss
Annie Moore left on Saturday to
Hend a month at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Bessie Dargan is visiting her
SISTER, Mrs. A. S. FLUID, this week.
Mrs. S. Fl. Ramsey returned last
evening to her home, after short
stay with relatives in Privateer.
Mrs. S. r.. Cain returned to her
home in sPinewood today, after a
pleasant visit to relatives here.
Mrs. 2. C.. Kirk of Trial is visiting
her mother, Mrs. George NJ. Murray.
Mr.. w. d. Frierson left last night
for Charlotte, n. c., where he was
sailed on business.
Mrs. Early Mellette left today to
visit relatives at Pinewood.
Misses Alice and Henrietta DeVeaux
4of Summerville, are the guests of Mrs.
W. D. Carson.
Rev. w. H. Barnwell is visiting
griends at Hagood today.
Mrs. j. Murray Nelson and family
moved to Sumter last week and are
TO reside in future on Church street.
Their many friends here hate to see
them leave.
Master Sidney Burgess returned to
The country on Friday, after spending
o zo@.e
Mr.. F. P. Burgess is spending to-
day in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-19
COUNTY c0RI|E sPQADEAeE.
NEWsY LE,TTERs FROM OUR sPE-
GIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Mems Of interest From all Parts OF
Sumter and Adjoining Counties.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mall syonr letters so that they will
reach this Office not later than Tues
Day morning. When the letters are
1eceiv4a We 1nesday it is almost an
lnpossibiiity to have them appear in
che paper issued that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-19
sTaTEBURG.

stateburg, July 1l.Cel. ]. J. Dar-
& gan who has been at Clemson deliver
ing a series Of lectures on South Car
olina history to the great benefit OF
fasseaeher-pupils is again with his
famiG Mrs. E. n. F'rierson's.
Mrs G. Od Holcombe is visiting her
brother, Mr. Bonneau Murray. OF
sumter. 2,~,s
Mr. VI. D. Frierson left on satur-
day for Wilmington, N c.. where he
had a business engagement. -.
Mrs. E. F. Holmes and Miss Annie
Holmes left en- Saturday for North
Carolina, where they will spend a
snonth enjoying the mountain breezes.
Mr.. singleton Moore, Of Sumter,
who has Just returned from New Jer-
sey,, spent sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
James. Pinckney, at .sThe Ruins
Mr.. As Nj. Lees family Of Charles
sten. are at their summer home Farm
I'm.
Mr.. Guy Nelsos is in Sumter this
week attending court.
Mrs. John Fishburne, Of Florence.
Is On visit to her sisters, the Misses
I Gibson
alr. 3 Holmes spent Monday in
Sumter,
Mrs, ". L Saunders, who has been
visiting II Sumter, is at home again.
The long looked for and 1uuch need
ed rains have at last come, and the
Farmers are just a little more, cheerful
now. Cotton is looking very well in
ssahis part Of the county, but the rain
rame almost TOO late to benefit corn
Tnere are, however, few farmers
who hope for a better crop than was
AT first expected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-19

Inquiry in Greenville has developed
the fact that number of cotton mills
in that county have been affected to
certain extent by the Independent
Cotton Oh Company and Trust Com
pany failure in Darlington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-19

Summerton are visiting relatives in
this community.
Miss Hattie Mccutchen Of Mannvill.
is visiting Miss Lille McCutchen Of
this place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-07-19
BISHOPVILLE.

From the Bishopville Vindicator.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Joye and little
l. left on Monday evening for Chick
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
a Relic Of the War,

Headquarters 3rd Regiment Miss. State
Cavalry.
March End, 1864.
Whereas, the undersigned have been
appointed a committee to express to
the Army, Mississippi and the Confed-
crate States, the feelings of the Regi-
ment in reference to the loss of the late
Lieut.-Col. James A. Barksdale, and
Whereas, AS the Commanding officer
of the 5tl Mississippi Cavalry he was
detached from this to that Regiment,
we are joined in affections to that gal
liant Command, and
Whereas, We believe his soldierly
qualities large enough to hold the SYM
pathies of all, in common with his COM
rades, we
Resolved, That in the fall of James A.
Barkdsale, late Leut.-Col. 3rd Mississ-
ippi Cavalry, we have lost an efficient
officer, a gallant soldier and a warm
friend.
End, That society has lost a useful
member, for in this character we have
louilo every eu1IS w dutnlrc duu uOUuluS
to condemn.
3rd, He being a soldier from the COM
mencement, and having lost all his i'm
mediate male relatives, is the last of a
gallant race, who, fighting, died for the
defence of Southern Independence.
4th, To her (his niece who has suf-
fered so much, and who was first and
last in his memory, md who lost this
last link, we offer our sincere coincidence
may God comfort her.
9Th, That a copy Of the preamble and
resolutions be forwarded to his relatives
at Chulahoma, Miss, and furnished the
Mobile papers for publication.
T. w. WEBB,
H. H. B~ARKSDALE,
JOHN MCQUIRK.
1t was her moved and seconded that
the meeting adjourn.
J. w. LOGAN, Chairman.
Al. WooTEN, Secretary
Col. Barksdale was killed at the battle
of Okolona. The niece referred to wa;
the late Mrs. Judge Williamson.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
Itta Bena Hotel Swiftly Changes
Management.
A PETITION PRESENTED.
When Cot. Haley Heard the News He
Immediately Made a Clean
Sweep.

When in the course of human events
it becomes necessary for the people Of
Itta Bena to act, they Immediately be-
come actors.
For many months the hotel at that
place has been one of the most popular
in the whole country. In fact, it's pop
ularity was it's undoing, and now the
erst while p~roprietress, Mrs. Lena
Phillips, and her assistant, a Miss Cope
land, have departed.
1t is said that the good people Of the
fine little city just dote on having fun,
but they drew the line at some kinds of
hilarity, and do not wish to be included
in the sort that requires aedrummer and
a deck of cards and a public veranda in
the day time. These are just a few of
the things that made the people weary,
and they resorted to that terrible in
strument known as public sentiment,
expressed in writing, and it worked.
The hotel is said to be the property of
Col. Joe Haley, and last Saturday the
people of Itta Bena signed a petition
asking him to make a charge in the
management of the house, and although
the Colonel is a sick man, he went
through the place like a tornado, and
when he finished there was nothing left
but some ren iniscences of the late good
times.
Mrs. Lena Phillips and her husband
went t" Itta Ben in October and took
over the management OF the hotel, and
it j. sail that Mr.. Phillips left in Jan
uary. Mrs. Phillips remaining in charge
until removed last Saturday by public
pressure. She was we'll known in
Greenwood, where she came often.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22

money is a good soldier, sir, and
will on" If you had the misfortune to
fall and break your bones wouldn't an
accident policy in The Standard be a
good soldier and help you win a quick
battle over your ~snfferings? They cost
but little, pay doctors, nurses, grocery
mans bills, meat mans bills and keep
II, dear little wife from worry. Try
..,ta Now! ! sell 'eni.
P. s. iFORGE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
FOR Rent.

For Rent.
Neatly furnished front room at 1O5
East Market street. ap22-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
ELOQUENT SPEECHES
AT MARTIN SMOKER
Rickford, Holt, Gold, Semmes, Barrett
Wilkins and Campbell Heard
in Third Ward.

The finest speeches delivered before
any of the local clubs during the pres
ent campaign were heard last night by
q small but enthusiastic crowd which
gathered at Nachman's hall to attend
the smoker given by the Third Ward
Martin Club. In spite of the extreme
heat OF, the night, hardly man left
the hall during the meeting. which was
a juhilcnt ono and enjoyable through
out.
Mr.. r. II. Jones presided and the
speakers were Messrs. r. G.. Bickford,
Hunter Boyd Gold. w. e. Barrett. BIB.
Scmmes. Saxon W. Holt. r. E.,'tWilllins
and ]. Monroe Campbell
3 Mr.. Bickfcrds speech was one of tho
best he has made In many day and
1t made deep impression upon those
present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Large Hole Dug Eeneath Floor
Ing Of Vacant House Under
Cover of Darkness.
AN )THER BOX CAR RED AWAY
Police Authorities Believe That
Thieves or smugeIers Are Recover
ing IlI-Gotten Property Long Buried
to Avoid Dscoyery-oId Negro Ar.
rested May Be An Accomplish.

With tho police department still dill
gently searching for n clue To the
identity of the parties. who, at mid
night several weeks ago, drove n dou-
bic team to secluded spot near the
northerly end of Chestnut avenue and
carried away n large and heavy box.
which had been buried beneath six
feet OF earth, another mysterious thing
happened in the same vicinity Tues
day night or early yesterday morning.
Beneath Negro Dwelling.
Z small frame dwelling house. which
was until Tuesday afternoon occupied
by negro woman, was entered. the.
flooring was torn up AMI hole about
Elk feet in depth was dug in the
ground beneath. The hole was filled
up again, but in some way negroes
living in the neighbOrhood learned that
something had been going on in the
house AMI made an investigation. II
was found that the nocturnal visitors
had made an excavation at least six
feet deep and probably had removed
"a box smaller than the one taken from
the earth about n hundred yards away
several weeks ago.
Police officers examined the prem
ises and reported upon what they saw
to the department. a pick and shovel
were found some distance from the
house, covered with boards.
Old Negro Arrested.
Later Cornelius Lane, an old negro
shoemaker who lives across the street
from the shack in which the digging
was done, was arrested by officer
Harry Moss OH the charge of trespass.
The old negro is believed TO have been
implicated In the affair In some way,
although IT is not supposed that he is
one Of the principals The white men
who were experimenting The work of
taking up the first box are credited
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Gen Holland. Brewery Driver, Cut
by Mulatto Woman.
BLOODY FIGHT IN ROCKETS
Woman Made Mo Attempt to Escape,
Ginning That She Used Knife in
Lodged at Police Sta
ton.

Ben Holland, white man employed
as driver by the Pabst Brewing Com.
pany. was cut and seriously wounded
last night by mlatoo woman named
Carrie Mitchell The woman made no
attempt to escape and is now ut tho
police station awaiting q hearing on
the charge OF fclonious cutting.
Tho cutting took place yesterday
evening about Gao o'clock, Mt the wo-
mans homo on Twenty-third street.
1t is alleged that Holland was heating
the woman and that she attacked him
with the knife In order TO defend her
self She. slnshed him three times
upon the left arm and once on tho
check, inflicting ugly wounds ut each
blow " .ss a9
After the fight was over DR.. Joseph
T. BnNtOn was summoned 10 atton,l
the injured man, who was bleeding
profuscly from his wounds and appear
ell to he in a dangerous condition.
The doctor made n hasty examination
innd. after tying up several severed
arteries to stop the flow Of blood, took
Holland in his buggy anu drove h,lr-
richly to the hospital, where the
wounds were dressed.
News of the affair reached the police
station and Sergeant Gray went to the
scenc in tho patrol wagon. Carrie
Mitchell, half drunk, was found at her
house. She admitted that she did the
cutting and said that Holland had
hecn heating her. She was taken to
the station and locked up.
hollands wounds are not of very
dangerous nature and DR.. Buxton says
he will recover.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
ON ROW
AT SCHOOL NO. 4
Rules and Regulations Committee of
School Board Submits Its
Findings Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of school trustees which will
he held in the assembly hall of the
High school building at o'clock to-
night, promises to be one Of the most
interesting that has been held this
year. The committee on rules and
regulations will make it's report con-
corning n row which occurred in the
Twcnty-secOnd street school In the
East End last session. This report
probably will be considered in open
session and several interesting mat
tors i'm regard to the conduct of GER
tain teachers IN the school will be
brought cut.
1t is also expected That the board
will complete the work of the selection
or teachers for the public schools for
the coming session of 19O5-'0G. A
largo number of the teachers have
already hecn selected but the list
Is yet incomplete.
Mr.. j. T. Hunter, the newly elected
member of the board, will take his
scat with the trustees tonight to sue
coed Mr. A. c. Garrett, whose term
of Office expired on, June 80.
A number Of routine matters will
he disposed CT by the hoard tonight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
NEGRO DROWNED
AT THE SHJpYARD
Azor Smith, Riveter, Plunged From
Scaffolding Into River and Went
to the Bottom.

While ut work on scaffolding bnilt
on float beside the barge Lancaster,
mooreh on the south side of shipyarl
pier G, AZor Smith, n negro rivcter and
another negro, whose name could not
he learned, fell overheard shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
Smith was drowned. The other negro
succeeded in swimming back to the
float, where he was drawn out of the
water by several fellow lahorers.
Smith, 1t seems, was unable to swim
and he drowned before the negroes on
the scow could save him. His body
was received shortly after the acct
dent, but the police department was
not notified of the drowning of Smith
and Coroner Gary did not hold an in
quest.
The negroes were Mt work driving
rivcts in the hull Of the Lancaster
and they were standing on n tempo
rary staging, the base OF which rested
on the deck of one of the shipynrd
floats Ii is said that. through mis-
take. gang of negro laborcrs remov-
ed part OF the staging upon Which
Smith and his companion were work
inf. throwing them overheard.
Smith lived ut Els Twcnty-thirll
street and had been employed at the
Ghipyard MS n riveter for some time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
important Civil Case Decided III
The Circuit Court Of War
Wick County.
GOES TO COURT OF APPEALS
Monseli and Mills Will Fight to Fin
ish to Keep Possession of Valuable
Beds-John Davis, Negro Charged
With Araon, Found Not Guilty by
the Jury.

Judgment for the plaintiff has been
given I'm the case of e. G.. Madison
against Monscll and Mills, the most
important civil suit to be tried in the
Circuit Court of Warwick county in n
long time The suit involves the
rights to oyster beds IN James river,
valued ut $4,000. The defendants
noted an appeal and the case will be
settled In the Supreme Conrt.
Madison and Monsell and Mills ap-
piled to the State for the oyster beds
in question. Madison claimed that his
application was filed first, hut Monsell
and Mills were given possession and
held it.
Col. J. w Friend, of this city, and
Judge Il. Il. Montague, of Hampton,
represent Mr.. Madison, and Mr.. J. N.
Stubs, of Gloucester county! is coun-
sci for the defendants.
John Davis Goes Free.
The jury in the Warwick Circuit
Court yesterday returned a Verdict of
not guilty in the case OF John Davis,
the Bloodheld negro who was tried for
his life OH tho charge of arsdn
Commonwealth Attorney Wilcox
prosecuted ihc case and Attorneys ].
r. Gnrrow AMI j. r. NcwsomcI colored,
defended the prisoner
Adiourns Until Monday.
Judge Tyler will adjourn court to-
day until Monday, when thd felony
charges against Justice Charley Rob
inson. of BloodHcld. will be thkcn MP.
Applications of liquor Licenses will
he heard on Friday of next week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
with the responsibility. for the second
Thieves or Smuuglers2

The police are working ON n theory
which they think Will explain these
mysterious incidents, even though the
parties concerned may never 10 locat,
cd. 1t is believed that the boxes con
tanned stolen or smnggled goods of
considerable value, buried some time
ago by the thieves or smugglcrs and
taken np now to be disposed of.
The negro shoemaker may he able
to tell something OF interest when lie
is brought before Justice brown When
arrested, however, he cmphaiically de
MED any knowledge of the digging.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
The pcrsian cro,y,, p.,,n1..

There is n weapon known as, the
crows beak which was formerly much
In use among men Of rank in Persia
and north India. 1t was horsemnn's
weapon and consisted of broad
curved dagger blade fxedfat right
angles to shaft, picshx fashion, The
SHIFT incloses dagger. unscrewing ut
the butt end. This concealed dagger
Is very common feature Of Indian
arms and especially Of the battle axes
Of Persia f;inn g.t,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
A Good Impression.

This ability TO bring the best that Is
In you to the man you are trying to
reach. to make good impression at the
very first meeting, to approacli1nt1jros.
pective customer US though you had
known him for years without offending
his taste. without raising the least
prejudice, but getting his sympathy
and good Will. Is a 'gfedt9ncsompllsh.
ment, and this is Whit commands a
great salary, Success magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Four Trcstles Washed Away.
fEy ASsoclntad prpsal

WASHINGTON, July 12.--Informa-
ton was received today at the Offices
of tic Southern Railway In this city.
that four trostlcs between Rhode and
Andrews, N. c., on the Murphy branch
Of that road. had been washed away,
and that passenger train was stand
Ing in tunnel with the trcsiles on
each side washed away. Workmen
were nj once. sent. to the scene To. re-
pair the treaties in order that the
train might proceed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Examinations of Teachers

The State uniform examination for
certificates to teach IN the I. public
schools Of Newport News will be held
as follows:
For white teachers. Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 1S and 10, at the
High school building
For colorcd teachers, Thursday anu
Friday, July 20 and 81, at colored
school, No. 1. i,1j 9s.,,,i
w. G. MORT0Nd
7-13-2t Supt. City Public Schools
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
TESTING, TORPEDO
Head CT the Flash Gave Way and
Three Men are injured.
my Associated 1ress.)

NEW YORK, July 12.-While test
Ing the mir flash Of n Whitehead tor
pedo, in the works of the r. w. Bliss
Company, Brooklyn, today, the head of
the fash gave way under the tempera-
tnre pressure and three mon were in.
jnred. They arc: Charles A.. Good
speed, of the Prentiss Tool and Supply
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13

Company; John j. Flynn. snperinten-
dent of the t. W. Bliss Companys
works, and John Riddcll,. master me-
chanic for the General Electric works,
Schenectady
Flynn had both legs broken and the
others were less seriously hurt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-13
Bad storm Struck Rlehnond.
tspeclnl to tho Daily Press.>

RICHMOND, VA. July r. "A wind
storm here this afternoon bro ike win
lows and blew down q lumber OF
trees. No one was hurt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12

5prt; ole 2ilft milroe folt uno
Sdnecilofen begannen al mirbelu,
Sic Aac mIiiell, mas Elm SdJnec.
turn artf Der Eroiric ;u bcoeuten
bat. IS lit feline ltebertreibnnl,
menu id iagc. bab i'd Dllrd) oen
Sfnce ben aopf meines Vierbca
halo ni6t mebr inb. ISdl mrlbte
nift, mobin ih rift, obcr i'd rift
fort uto fort ilr Ger Soiinung, emo.
lid irgellb elm Sbond, III crrcidlell.
Sp0ter 5cigtc lids. oaB id) in ncro-
meltldler 6id)tlutg BON Dem @cge
n%bgcluid)cn NOR uno midi iolglid
INNER mcttcr bon Ger I~niieoIung
cntiernte.
Stuloen ificncn p~crgonaen. icit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12

lcblolcn 3uitanoeS p%eriicf, Der smci
bis erci Gage bouerte. Is maren
SlDur S1Dianer, cine miloc, tric,
GcriIGs 5oroe. sic. obgIeid IN Srie.
Den nit Oen @eiBet, bod, beihloiicn
MIDI acknowledgement. Sm @ruuep
log linen on meinem 8ieroe lnehr
ais ol mir, aber lie iolgerten gal,s
rthtia, oar lie sur Hcfeuidlaft &c.
5o9cn lpcrocll fonntcn. inlis lie cs
behiclten ulib mid 5iebcu fiesen
lpobrenb mein p0liges Gerldupin-
Den ~nniehlbdr All Iedlrma Oes
SdneeitnrmS aeiett ,perocn miiroc.
Nealolb luoilten lid mid am 9fonoe
Der crlien belten Shluht lieaen
la'ien, no oic @olfe GaiO bic Grfens
liung meiuer Scidle inmoalid ae-
mddpt bnttell. Sd marc id,ori DC.
lDad)t mo fonntc nid,t enttommcn;
nno 10 modteu mir einigc Sagcrei.
len. Sns @ettcr ipar ,uieoer flor
lnlb nla;t talt. Ger tieie Sdnec
n6cr mad)te Die &eiic lansiam luno
m!lhiclig.
(SdlnB iolat)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
10.

Stunml imb ae0anfenpoQ iaBcn
bier Terloncn i'll Moli's 3inanler.
IS lit unnoibig. oob mir 10 it'd
nnb itpciseuS oaiisen", iprad,, Der
9oftor cnoIidl; YRoli's SdIai miro
lanee ipdbren uno seipobnlife 9eute
fonnen i'm nidt itoren. Sic mir.
Scn uns Saber erireuen, @iiter
9ooer. iuenn Sic inns miit6eilen
wolen. nie Sic aus aebeimniB.
boiler SeridoIlenbeit 10 muermartet
ipieoer auftaudten."
.@ut Nenn". idgte Mlen ladeInb
"ib mill init Scm Nurgen beginner
an lpeIdlem ih Ole Scinlatb perIieE.
GS luar elm hrrIidcr Gag: i'd jngtc
aui ldonem Hieroe iiber sic Erairie
bin unO iiibltc mid miarbor sIiif.
lid, irei unS m%abbGnaia. 9olh
ober perbiiitcrten @clfuu sen Nori
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12
@iftidlausrn in Sirul.

Aus Snnsbru6 miro ~aeIebrie6en:
SIN SABRE 1896 bate Der 5iroler
Ganotdg gum erEen Mal Qramien fir
Sic Iobtung BON GiftIhlansen seacn
Ginienouns ces &opfes auseeiest. Vie
Bramie tetr,is 0anals 2 aronen
q Rrpne sIeitb 100 Sener aleih 20.3
gents), unb es lpurben in ienem Sabre
613 GiftiHlansen set0btst. Geitbem
tpurben bic YrGmien oqidbrlih aez
tpGbrt unb aipar 1897 .tne arone uno
ton "a on 60 !6eller fir Den singslies
ferten 4opf.
Reuli6 lpurben fir oen 3iped a6ers
mails 1900 Rrcnen aus benz 2onOesz
bausholt ala prdmien selpiomet, "a
bic sroBe 3dbl Der 1904 g~etDbt.tcn
GiftidIansen $500 cine J~ortIesuns
Ser prdmiiruua fpInf9ensipertb ers
f4einen lieb- Sn oen tebtsn rsur
Sdbren tuuroen insseiammt 6159
R6pfe bon @iftihlans.n an Den Cans
6esausfhub etnseSdidt, oappn 1887
aus DGIfhtirpt. Der Reft aus TeutiHz
tirol. @nfanss tpurSsn boneben aud
niele RDpfe BON rnsiftis.n S6lansen
ei~nseidnht. i'm erfisn Sabre Iosar 81
prpSent; in ben lssten Ssobren isoot
iii sic 3obl Der e~etooteten 9iftlofen
auf 10 9ro2ent unb 1904 auf 10 Broz
sent aeiunfen.