davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
GUNBOAT'S BOILERS MlSUSED
Loo SHOWS PRESSURE ABOvA
THE MAXIMUM or SAFETY.

Commander Young Reports Finding sixtyj|
Dead Seventeen Missing Preoably \
We're Drowned-A Report That thel
Engineers We're InenIcient - Admirell
Goodrich Hurries 70 San Diegesi
WASHINGTON, July 2a.--The inveshgAmj
ton OF tho accident on the BenningtO9:l
is TO be one of the most rigid affairs Of thejI
kind the Navy Department has ever known.l
While there are now no indications Of nek-
lect Of duty, careessness or inefficiencys
the heads OF the Department hero wist
TO know the exact cause Of the accidentj
IL possible, and tho conditions leading up3
to it. r.
The steam log of tn, Bennington Tor
the cruise from Honolulu to San Diego
has reached the Navy Department. hax-
ing been telegraphed from San Diego.
While it has not been made public. 1t -
known that it shows that at various times
during the voyage to San Diego the pres.l
sure on the Bennington's boilers was higher,
than l15 pounds, the point fixed az the
maximum Of safety. This may hcve been
the cause of the leak which evidently
caused the explosion. Until few weeks
ago the Benningtons boilers were COM
sidered capable OF carrying 1875 pounds
pressure, but this was lowered about this
time Of the trip to Honolulu. to las POUNDS,
Officials OF the Navy Department are
now carefully studying the log, endeavor-
ing to find any reason or condition sct
forth there which might show that the
continued use Of the boilers might DO dams
gsrous. II it is shown that dangerous
conditions existed and that no precau-
tionary steps were taken, some one Is
grievously at fault.
The last regular inspection Of the Benz
nington's boilers and engines took place 10
May. but the report of it has not yet reached
the Navy Department. The regulations Of
the navy require that the boilers Of every
vessel be inspected once in every three
months. The year is divided into quarters.
The first quarter of this year ended on june
30, and the inspectors report for that period
should have arrived by this time. 1t y
expected within day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
HALF HER NAME MEANT FIRE.
And She Cou dn't Find the Rest OF 1t
Marine typographical Error.


For twenty minutes yesterday it was
apparent to the observer at Atlantic High
lands that fire ragged aboard the steam
ship Queen Olga. making this port from
Baltimore, for she ran up the signal N.
NJ. which signifies sim afire' in the in
ternational code. New York city was
notified and got ready to send fireboat
down.
At $40 P. NJ. twenty minutes after the
first signal, the observer saw the four
letters IN. M. F. j. 60 up. These four
together represent the ships name and.
thus used together. simply conveyed the
information that the Queen Olga was
making her number. The flreboat didn't
go down.
When the Queen Olga got to Quarantine
the captain explained to anxious inquirers
how his signals got twisted. After hoist
ing the letters IN. M he said, he had
had trouble in finding the rest Of the flags.
The interval led to an error which he
rectified as soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
ROER WAR WOMAN BADLY HURT.
Miss wagner Thrown Thirty Feet Into
River" by Balky Horse.

Jeanette Wagner, the young Boer woman
who volunteered to impersonate Gen. De
Wet in his flight through the British line of
troops at the Boer War spectacle, Brighton
Beach. had her arm broken and sustained
other injuries yesterday when hsr horse
baked at the edge Of the preoipioe from
which it was to leap into the river.
She was unseated and thrown into the
water, thirty feet below. She was taken
from the water unconscious. A large crowd
saw the accident, but most OF tho au-
dience thought it was regular feature of
the show until the woman was carried from
the water.
Sergt. Jack Prescott. who performed the
feat before Miss Wagner undertook it. had
been thrown from his horse and badly in
iured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
TRo0psTO LEAVE NEW ORLEANS.
Government VIII order Garrison From
YELLOW Fever District.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-On account OF the
presence OF yellow fever in New Orleans
the War Department il considering the
advisability Of transferring the soldiers
stationed at jackson Barracks to some
place further north, probably to the Chick.
amauga National Park. Objections would
probably he raised Immediately to the
transfer Of the troops to any place other
than a Government reservation removed
from any large city or town. Texas has
already established quarantine against
New Orleans.
jackson Barracks is only about six miles
from the center OF the city OF New Orleans
An army medical officer has been ordered
to examine into the yellow fever situation
at New Orleans with special reference to
the soldiers, and the removal of the troops
will depend on the nature Of his report to the
War Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
DAMAGE TO CENTRAL PARK.
Hot weather Order Throwing Open the
Lawns Rescinded Yesterday.

The order issued during the hot spell
permitting people to use the park lawns
has been rescinded, the rescission dating
from o'clock last evening. An immense
amount Of damags has been done to shrub
berry, flowers and the greensward in Central
park. Shrubbery was broken, flowers
were trampled upon and there are bare spots
m the hillsides and the other lawns where
the grass has been completely destroyed
II was said yesterday that the beauty OF the
mark was destroyed for this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
FORTUNE TELLING HOLD.UPs.
Glpsy Youngsters stopped Autos Until
Older Ones Of the Hand Came Up.

Older Ones Of the isand sahe w.
A complaint was made at the West
chester police station yesterday afternoon
that gipsies encamped in woods near the
Pelham Bridge on the Pelham Parkway
we're holding up automobiles and carriages
and insisting on telling the fortunes of the
occupants. The complainant said that
gypsy children were sent out on the park
way; that taking hold Of each others hands
they formed line across the road ana
that the old gipsies came out as soon as
the machines and ca rriages were stopped
Acting Capt. Tappan got carriage, and
taking one Of his detectives drove to the
camp. He was held up. and arrested the
two gipsies, a man and a woman, VINO
wanted to tell his fortune. An additional
charge of cruelty to animals was made
against the man. An old horse horribly
covered with sores was found In the camp
The rest Of the band decamped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
PRIEST FINED FOR ChCELif'
PLAYED . Garden Hose on freed Cat Tor
Twenty Minutes.

p,rrspuRo, July 2s.-The Rev. Pleban
casrari Il. a priest connected with the Pitts
hurr Cathedral, was before Alderman
Means to-day on a charge Of cruelty to
animals. The action was orousht py the
m,,n,ana society of Western Pennsylvania.
4 onnrd;n o 10 witnesses, the priest has great
G;sIike Tor cats. Yesterday when one
S Sisad into his back yard he turned gar
San nose on it. The cat ran up tree and
the PRIEST, it is alleged allowed the e stream
Meantiyne dog awaited at the bottom Of
The tree for the cat to drop. Neighbors
;nterfered and the cat was rescued, almost
drowned. The priest was fined 80 ana
Cost9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
IT, r. HILL KICKED ny A HORSE.
Son OF Railroad President Seriously In
iured in Nebraska.

FREMONT, Neb., July 2s.-Walter j. Hill.
son Of james j. Hill Of the Great Northern
Railroad Company. was last night kicked
by horse at Oakland, Neb., Little town
near here. and seriously injured. Mr. Hill
was at Oakland on business connected with
securing the right Of way for the Great
Northern road for its line from Sioux City
to Ashland.
His injuries are so severe as to compel
him to give up his work, and he will be
taken to his horne In st. Paul for treat
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
CLOUDBURsT IN TEXAS
Part OF Dallas Under water and There
IL Danger OF Loss bf Afe.

DALLAS, Tex. July 23.-An alarm call
has Just been sent into headquarters from
the eastern limits Of the city Rain In
cloudburst volumes has flooded large
district.
Many persons are surrounded by water
and calling for rescuers. The police de-
partment is hurrying out relief squads.
The storm over northern Texas to-day
has been one of the severest OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
VERIFIED PRAISE FOR 1.-THE PENNSYL-
vASYA SPECIAL"

and In dining car service The Pennsylvania Special
has no equal Ia the world This Is the opinion 81
road il rock -bnliasted from New York 70 Chicago.
and THE Pennsylvania Special makes the run In
y hours every dAy-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
SENATOR WETM0RE IN TOWN.
Came for u slight Surgical Qperation--Is
Perfectly Well.

Unitad States Senator George Peabody
wetmore Of Rhode Island is at tho Savoy
having come to this city week ago to
undergo trihing surgical operation. He
ia now perfectly we'll. His wife is with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

The Train OF the Century
"a the Twentieth Century Limited the le-nouI yam
hetween New York and Chicago BY the New aolA
Central Lincs.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

tn THE AUBURN ROAD IN QUICKER TINE.
"The Second Empire" Of the New York Central
hr,nss Ali points on the Auburn Road nearer New
Snrx than ever before. To Auburn IN N hours;
Geneva W hours.-Aes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

ChautauQua Lake Excursion.
Su 90 round trim via ERIE RAILROAD July y
TtcIets rood for feturr until August T.-Ads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
TreadWell Shoe Co. s Stock
Slashing Deeply Into Shoe Prices at
This Sale

The TreadwelI Clearance Sale is cutting its way into
Shoe Prces-makins bargains right and left.
Good, sturdy footwear is needed weather, and
just when is wanted most this comes to the
front with such keeny reduced prices that Importance
cannot be denied Every prospective shoe buyer should
heed this Observation-Disclosures money savnq in every
item,
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-25
Bowen for suits that fit.

Patronize home industry. Smoke
the Commercial five cent cigar.
Ask your tailor for Mitchell's
fashion plates. Bowen has them.
Bird 4 Shull have an elegant line
of toilet and hath soap. Try them.
Port r. Beeman. sanitary plumb
ing;E- Trinidad Plaza; phone east l65.
You will always find prescrip-
ton clerk at the La Junta Drug
Company.
Bird 4 Shull pay highest market
price for country produce. Butter
and eggs wanted.
Miss Maud Mundall was down
from Pueblo Wednesday night to
attend the grand ball.
For SALE Good mule team;
cheap; also driving horse. Inquire
of C. S. Maxey. North La Junta.
Rattle tickets. printed and num-
bered in duplicate; good for any old
rattle: on sale at the TRIBUNE office.
Bert w. Hopper. Of the Fairmount
country. returned Wednesday morn
ing from short business trip to
Las Cruces, N. M.
Judge A. b. Wallis WIS in Denver
this week attending a meeting of
the state tribunal Of Redmen of
which he is member.
Engineer Earl Walker, who is
now running out Of Ration, came
home this week to attend his mother
who has been seriously i'll.
Wonderly's orchestra is industri-
ously rehearsing for swell concert
which is TO be given in this city on
the evening Of March 18th.
Thomas Hayes, Of Newton, Kan.
secretary of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen. was one Of the
distinguished visitors at the grand
ball.
| Mr.. and Nrs. E. d. Ferrell have
1Sturned 10 La Junta from Las
Animas and are now at home in
their new residence in North La
Junta.
For RENr-A nicely furnished
front room that would be particu-
lsrly desirable. Call on Z. +.
Huston. at d. H. Baldwin 4 Co.
Piano House.
For SALE Six room brick house,
formerly owned by J. T. Updike;
modern in every WY; must sell at
once; present owner has left La
Junta. b. Cook.
FoR SAI.E-My residence property
On Belleview avenue and Illinois
street; eight rooms; modern conven-
iences; barn, chicken house. ETC.;
map II sold at once.-Frank Day.
Thomas Burke, Of st. Joe. Mo-.
chairman Of the grievance committee
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, was q La Junta visitor
Thursday and attended the big bsll
at the new shops.
DR.. Bulette, of Pueblo. will be at
Sherman's Rooms. La Junta, on
Thursday. March 9Th. Practice
limited to diseases of the eye, ear.
nose and throat Special attention
to fitting Of glasses.
FOR SALE-Two houses, one and
ooe-half blocks from court house.
on Colorado avenue, both in good re-
pair; will rent for so month. Here
d chance for investment with big
returns.-R. B. Cook.
Samuel Terrence, Of Portland.
Ore. who has been visiting his sister,
Nm. J. E. Walker. is recovering
frum Q severe attack Of muscular
rheumatisn from which he he's been
suffering during the pest ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geeding re-
turned home Thursday morning
from 81. Louis, No., where Mrs.
Cssding has been for several weeks
for tie purpose Of having . serious
surgical operation performed. which
~ IN every way successful.
ne eiGhth annual session Of the
Cu3oendo Chatauqua will be held in
Duul1er, COLORADO, July 9Th to
August 7th inclusive. An especially
slzuag platform prugram hD been
aRSun9ed in ,smticipatioa Of . large
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03

~ like to divine others. but do moi
like 10 % diviRed ~urselves.-Roche
toucauld.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03
a QUARTET OF o

A msx In earnest finds means. or
II he cannot and, creates them
Claiming.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03
> 81 Arpents of land,
with improvements
to city limits.
The GOOD Old Way.

A severe cold or attack of Ia grippe
is like q fire, the sOOne you combat
it the better your chances are to '
power it. But few mothers in this age
are willing to do the necessary work
required to give q good old fashioned
reliable treatment such as would be
administered by their grandmOthers,
backed by Boschee's German Syrup,
which was always literally used in
connection with the home treatment of
colds and is still in greater household
favor than any known remedy. But
without the application of the
old fashioned aids German Syrup
will cure . severe cold in quick time.
It will cure colds in children or grown
people. It relieves the congested
organs, allays the irritation, and
excessively stops the cough. Any child
will take it. It is invaluable in .
Of children. Trial size
bottle. 26c; regulsr size, 75c. For
sale by Lafsyette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03
Strange Disease Among Cattle
Mr.. G.. A. BOudreaux reports q

4AAs ~. "A. OOuu CduA 70 q
strange disease as prevailing
among horses and cattle near
Scott, from which quite a num-
Der of valuable animals have been
lost. The disease manifests it.
self in a loss of appetite, the
afflicted animals ceasing to eat
or to drink. The eyes become
bright. the head is held up high,
and an appearance Of wildness
lasts during the attack which
usually ends fatally in about
nine days. No one seems to
know the name of the disease, it's
cause or any remedy for it.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03

I've got my opinion Of . woman
that can't cook" growled william De
Kikkur, glaring at his better half. II
suppose that II our cook should get
married I'd starve to death!"
you needn't worry about that, Will
lam" said Mrs. De K. gently. Our
cook has been married once. and l
don't consider it 1t all likely that she
would care To-"
But her irate spouse had slammed
the door behind him.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03
List OF Letters


Remaining uncalled for in the
Lafayette pOst-Ofiice for the week
ending April 90, 1905:
GENTLEMEN.
Albert Prince.
Bruussard G.
Commit John ~
FabOadas Don Manuel.
Foreman Nathan.
Harrell T. p.
johnson SOsthene.
Linton Ellie.
Lewis Logan.
Mumyunker VIM.
Stewart A. +.
SOinunty LexsOn.
LADIES.
Babin LeOnie Miss.
DOmang Alice Miss.
Guidry Azelima Miss.
Johnson Dora Miss.
Pearson Edith Mrs.
Smith Harriet Mrs.
These letters will be sent to
the dead letter Office May
ID, 1905. if not delivered before.
In calling for the above, please
say, Advertised" giving date of
list.
j. r. DOMENGEAUx,
Postmaster
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-03

Now. d.. Pullen. I want you 70 TX
my teeth mp in good shape" said the
lady to her dentist.
.Ccrend upon me to =, III.
ma'am." replied the man :: i-., tbs
chair.
You see. I'm keeping oosc,1y
with . veterinary surgeon now: rad
I know. before he proposes. he'll want
to look ut my teeth to see how old l
ami"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Gus 8cttrr.

Sir WorplunO unb ben 9tItritt
Columbia tribes, regneriideS 8etter
uno iiiolide 8inoe.
Ger bodIte TbermomcterItono mar
66 8rao nm ) llbr NbenoS.
Der ~nicoriqitc Sbcrmometcritano
iuor 10 @rao nm 8 llbr WorgenS.
Wittlerer 9arometeritano 3002.
Ger nieoriqite SbermometerltaHo
Der. lester 81 Stlmoen in nod)iolgen.
ben St6otcn mar, mie folgt: Gaitport
81, GortIono 3S, Bolton ~, NlbanD
SO, R~elpsg)orf II, @orriS6urg 36, Ebis
I%uoelpbio Al, NtlanticsGit As, Waib-
inqton AZ, RorioIf 46, SottcroS 80,
Charlotte IA, @iImington 4S, Gbarlcs
Iton 80, Saponna6 ~, SadiOnuiue
Sd Itlanta 80, MpntgomcrD AZ, Nelu-
Orleans 5S, Baleitinc 90, @ulOeiton
81, Corpus GbriIti GO, Wtempbis So,
Cincinnati A, EittSburg ~, OSmego
81, Buffalo SO, Glepelnn0 40, Detroit
IS, glpeno 30, MorQuctte 81, Green
Ban "a, Gbicogo 46, DULUTH SO, ct.
SAUL ~, Ct. &ouis 81, a%oninS.Gitp
81, Omaha 4S, Suron 80, @iSmord
40, @iaiiton 30, Sabre 81, @elena 30,
Solt 2nfe Gitp SO, 9cuper 40 Nortb
BIatte 40, 9ooge.GitD As, Nmariao
Az ,t,A QoS 9InnpIpS ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Sdiffsfartcn BON nnb mad Sentid)'
Inu0.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: SEQ.
iiite $42.50 uno $44.5 3piIfenocd
$33; bon Bremen Bis Baltimore:
aoiiite $50. Smiidenoed (fiir ale
9aiiaeiere) $500. Sbeo. 8. 9iencr
& Gu., 3immer GIT. 3, ia Dit
9erinaton . Str. @elopehicl mlo
8elolenoumgen. (323-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
8cloicnonngcn nad) 9eutidJianb NM
Sritrcidl

81 81 Gents pro Marf nno 2012
Gents pro arone. Horto ertra.
@edieI auseeiteat auf ale Sbeile
ser @elt. 9iniee Sfiffsforten bon
u,o nad) 9eutidlano. Sbeo. $.
9iener & 60, TIA SIt2ering-
tom ctr. 3iH1mer Nr. 3. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

SNAbJp ~tlliNllilN| NlbtNAA bNIhNill
cine 3ui6riit bon Dem o&erein Der
b0bmii6en Steuer5oblcr" bon Noros
oit.9oltimore, iuclder ant II. 9e5em-
Der porigen Sobres ge9riinOet mnroe.
Sn Der 3itlhrift miro Dem Mopor Die
Mitbiilfe oes &ereins in alien fort.
id)rittli6en 8eItrebun0en gum 9eiten
Der Stoot 6ltgeli6ert.
Ser etn3ige IuSmeg.
Der ySii6oit : Baltimore = 8erI6o.
neringS. &erein" i6rieb Dem Wopor
9eitern, eS iei notbmenoig, an Ger Gdc
bon SuOion- uno &obinion.S troBc
cine StroBenlompe 81 errt6ten, BORT
itebe cine groBe Stride, Die $4,000
gefoitet, cs lei uber ltodfinIter in ser
No6bori6oft ruto Der Woroit in Den
StroBen iei fn0feltief. Der Wtopor
%nnttportete DEM &erein prompt, itc
ioaten Die Gigentbiimer Der StroBe
%perdnloiien, OieieI6e an Die Sto0t 81
iibertro9en, Damn miiroen tic olld)
StroBenbelelldtuug crbalten.
Hot6bnuS Noti5en.
@eb1iloe Snipeftor Yreitun bal
Oberlt Charles 8. Modliu bonn A.
MorplGnoer Niili5 &egi1nent benofs
ridtigt, ooB Ole @offenbollc oeS &e.
ginlentS nit beiicren A~llSgGngen per
ieben iueroen miiBte.
Stobt Sngenielir g. Z. Senool
miro oltf Nnrntben pes Stoot.Brotlls
rotorS Bruce nae GiienbobnsGompng
MEN, iuelde @clciie IN Baltimore la.
ben bcnodridtigcn, Dab lie oil ibren
! Soupt9eleiien cntlang 9orrieren an
beu Stroben.llcbergGngen erribten
miilien.
Die Woiierbcb6roe benohrihtigt(
Den StootYrofitrator Bruce geItern
Dab Die @oiier-G bon 9ulti.
more-Gomtu ouS Ingebot bon 1885,;
GOO fir ibre @oiierrobren u1tb &c.
redtiome I'M meItliben StoottbeiI
mlsgeidlogen babe. or iibergob oil
Ingelegenbeit Dem Siilfs.S toot-Gro
%furator Eoe, ilnt Die SfieoSridtel
Bernard Garter linD 8. g. Sinlcp 81
elmer Sibung ein5uberufen.
Stoot.Erofurotor 9rlice iogte &c.
tern, Die $4,000, neldc auf 9efiir
mortung oes Gomite's fir Die &erbei
lerung ser @oiiermerfe fir ole Ser
meiiilng Der @oiieriheioe oes Sun
pomoer- 6luiicS e~rforoerlid) limo, ans
Der WoIiersa nleibe genonmen per6er
fonnten, ooS @elb ober crit in oel
giioget-g eroronung fir 1906 ucripil
ligt meroen miiBte.
Gin StootrotbS-G omite BON Gbel
leo, Mfoii, beitebeno aus ben Stoot
| r0tben @m. 10. Gobinion. Siitin i
Bartlett mo Gbomos s. Sriscoa
oemS taotrotbS- Glerf 6rnnf u. 6logl
mo Dem it6otiiten gIeftrifer Sorr,
$. Glifforo, beiilfte geltern Nohmlit
tog ooS &atbbois. 0as Gomite be
illd)t Baltimore mo anoere 9roB
Staote, INN basS MISUNDERSTANDING
Groblem SIT i%tuoiren. Gbelieo nil
@aSbeleudtultg einfiibrcn anltatt &c
leil6tung onrd eleftriide @liiblom
pen, mn Die american 2igbting 60.
BON Baltimore nno Die p@elSboc
Street 2igbting 60" bon BbilaoeI
pbiu beiuerben lid nm ben Gontraf1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

Tener 3 mofratif der
8 II b. Die 0emofraten oes g,
IL. nno 13. Gre5infts Der 90. @arb
baben einen Club orgonilirt nlo fol-
genoe Beanie erip1blt: 8rGiioent
Sames 6. Silcott, /. 8icesYrdiibent
5ranf WoIpineton, 2. -Er1iibent
Wartin In9elmier. prot. Sefretdr
Wiaiom &ice, 8inans . Sefretdr Ga
muel Sebt, Sdatmeiiter '8eorg s.
6iifer uno Sergeant-at- arms gop.
2uB.