davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
Bert Raymond Defends Him
self and Wife
In THE HACKETT MYSTERY
After Three Hours Examination Sheriff
Is Disappointed in Not Getting
ANY New Infor-
nation.

Readfeld, Me, Sept AFTER three
hours ordeal on the inquisitorial rack
Of the authorities at the head Of Grim
inal investigation in this country, Bert
Raymond, the husband Of Elsie Ray
mond, who has ben so prominently
mentioned in the Matte Hackett MUIR
der case, declared emphatieally that they
We're on the wrong track in suspecting
that either he or his wife knew anything
about the crime.
Young Raymond, who was on the
verge Of collapse after the interview,
went further, and asserted that il he
knew that his wife was guilty Of any
such act as has been ascribed to her
be would be the first man to give the
information TO the proper people.
The administration Of the third de-
gree to Raymond followed the finding
Of piece Of rope in the woodshed Of
DIR. Rlilliken, Just in the rear Of the
physicians house. The Raymonds live
in the upper part Of this house The
rope was identical in kind with that
used in strangling Matte Hackett. Dep
uty Sheriff Brown found it. 1t had come
around some furniture shipped to the
doctor, and had been lying loose in the
building.
Sheriff Ham was plainly disappointed
at the result Of his interview with Ray
mond. The sheriff said that no arrest
would be made at present, and intimat-
ed that he had not succeeded in getting
the information from Raymond that he
had expected.
Yesterday a detective sat in window
Of house adjoining the Raymond house,
where he could see both the front and
back entrances, and kept constant watch
Raymond himself got very angry about
this, in connection with other steps the
officials have taken to keep the husband
and wife under guard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
TAFT MAY
PROBE BOYCOTT
Appeal TO Him By American
Merchants.
TO SPEND WEEK IN CHINA.
In Parts of China Matter Is Serious
Movement in New chwang,
However, Is
Failure.
TO SPEND WEEK IN CHINA.

Manila, Sept. Representatives Of
American commercial interests in China.
including the -four, grain and tobacco in
terests, are trying 10 get Secretary Of
War Taft to take hand in the fight
against the Chinese boycott OF American
goods. Secretary Taft will be in Hong
Kong for nearly week on his way home
from the Philippines. They have tele-
graphed him asking him to obtain au-
thority to represent President Roosevelt
at a conference with the viceroy Of Can
ton. Canton is the center Of the anti
American movement, and the petitioners
say they are positive that any remedy
applied there would be equally efEicaci-
Gus throughout China Secretary Taft
has replied to them, recommending that
they communicate with Washington. He
has arranged to hold an interview at
Hong Kong with American merchants
who are urging their home Offices to in.
terest the President in their trouble.
The boycott is reported to be most seri-
Gus. The flour trade is paralyzed and
the oil trade lost ninety per cent of its
regular business in July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
Vast Deal OF Harm Done, Says
McCleary.
ARGUMENTS ARE WRONG.
Agitation Upsets Condition Of Trade
New England Plans to Place
the Burden on the
West.

Washington, Sept. 1.--Representative
James I. Mecleary Of Minnesota, who
may be chairman Of the Committee on
Appropriations, is here. Speaking Of
the tariff and the reciprocity conference
lie said; Il am not in favor Of reeipro-
city that gives up any part Of our mar
ket in the hope of getting other markets.
Reciprocity on competing articles Will
not be provided during the next Con-
gress.
THE reciprocity movement now going
on has done a vast deal of harm. Who
can point out a man crying for recipro.
city who hopes to have the duty lower
ed on his own products The manufac-
turers of New England ask for recipro-
city with Canada, knowing that the far
mers of the West would be compelled
to bear the burden. There is not a sim
gle argument advanced by the leaders
of this movement that is not founded on
Democratic doctrine. The movement
leads to Instability and uncertainty Of
business and commercial conditions"
This is a sample Of "standpat" doctrine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
How Mr.. Nickerson
Was Won

t0riginaIl
The Nickersons had been literary
people for generations. One Of them,
mho admired Thackeray above all au-
thors, named bis only son Pendennis.
Psndennis was an honor to the name
He would read no authors except those
who were only appreciated by crit
icai few. He was rich In his own
right and had no need to labor just
the man whom girls looking out for
love in chateau are disposed to angle
for. Among those who angled for Mr..
Nickerson was Miss Lydia Marble,
and she angled methodically
Miss Marble believed that the girl
Mr.. Nickerson would wed must be In
tellectual and by all means literary.
Having procured a list Of his favor
lite authors. she glanced over some Of
their works (she was much bored in
doing sol and admired them in SIR.
Nlekerson's hearing. Nickerson was
charmed at the discovery. He had usu-
ally found bis girl friends devoid OF
good literary taste. How refreshing 70
meet one who could sympathize with
aim III his likes and disllkes!
Miss Marble went to the mountains
for the summer, and Mr.. Nickerson
followed her. He carried with him
.Afuchmore, book by new au-
thor that critics Of the highest grade
pronounced wonder. There was no
plot. Nickerson detested all except
realistic novels. but the English IN Il
was simply perfect. Nickerson gave
the book to Miss Marble. who seized
upon it with well feigned avidity,
though she was much chagrined at its
length
Aow. the stories Miss Marble most
loved and the stories Mr.. Nickerson
most detested were detective stories,
Unfortunately she had just got her
hands On THE Mystery Of the Munro
Murder maze out Of which the
real culprit energies in the fast chap
ter, having done the murder AZ the
bottom Of well with gold tooth
pick The book was incased in a
flaming red cover and easy to be rec
.egnlzed Miss Marble felt that great
caee was necessary In order that Mr..
.Nlckerson should not stumble upon 1t
while she was reading it. She first
skinned ~AIuchmore," making notes
upon certain points; then she was ready
for keen enjoyment with The Mystery
OF the Munro Murder"
There was at the hotel where Mr..
Nlekerson and Miss Marble were stay
ing pink checked, blue eyed little
girl, so demure that It seemed butter
wouldn't melt In her mouth. Her
name, Kittle Cloyerleigh, was as gem
tie sounding as she was gentle looking,
Miss Cloverleigh cast longing eyes on
the intellectual Mr.. Nickerson. He
had noticed her as a delicious bit OF
flesh and blood who, If devoid OF In
telIect. was surely very kissable, One
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
OF WIDE SCOPE.
New Anglo-Japan Treaty Will Uphold
Hays Principle.


New York, Sept. l.-London cable dis
patch to the Evening Post says;
With reference to the astonishing
news from Portsmouth the statement,
probably officially, is made that the
new Anglo-Japanese treaty win shortly
be released, as soon as the treaty Of
Washington has been formally concluded.
Several recent rumors as to its com
pletion and possibly its signature are
hereby confirmed. The terms are at
present unknown, and their publication
will be the next item Of world import
ance to be let loose on the still excited
nations.
Speculation about them is to a GER
tain extent justified, because it is clear
that the second Anglo-Japanese treaty
must probably follow well marked lines.
We know that its scope will be wider
than any one which will soon expire,
and, indeed, the purely protective char
acter Of the latter toward the Japanese
Is now totally unnecessary. 1t viii GER
tainly aim at securing peace over a
vide area, and in this respect must con-
firm the late Secretary Hays principle
Of the integrity Of China, a principle
which will probably involve maintain
ing the status quo with regard to all
the fragments Of that deerepit empire
now held in foreign hands, from French
indo-China up to Kiaoehow, Port Arthur
and Korea.
y 1t will be strange, however, il the
new treaty does not have wider scope
in order to include some element Of reci-
proeity by Japan, and England may
have the same Joint guarantee for India
and her ally Afghanistan which Japan
would have for Sakhaiin and Manchuria.
The two great Asiatie powers may
combine to prevent, during the duration
of the new treaty at any rate, and terri
torial changes in east Asia from the
Philippines up to the borders Of Siberia
and Persia.
II hope that / may have guessed
rightly that Lord Landsdowne has seized
for the second time an opportunity Of
removing on diminishing the danger Of
war over large part Of the area Of the
world. An amusing result would be,
probably unexpected and unintended By
either party, that Germany would en-
JOY a security in the latest fruits Of
her missionary enterprise, which she
might be powerless TO maintain herself. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
DESTROY 5000 SHEEP.
Bloody Cattle War Begun With Killing
of Huge Herd.

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 1.-The cattle
raisers and sheep men are again at war
in the Big Horn basin, and in raid
made Monday by a gang Of cattlemen
on the immense herds Of T.. A. Gantz,
500 sheep were destroyed. The sheep
men are expected to retaliate, and both
sdes are ready and anxious for trouble.
Revenge viii not be taken through the
courts, but with pistol and rifle.
The sheep camp was visited at night
| BY number of masked, armed men.
who first captured the herders, killed
the horses, burned the camp, and then
attacked the sheep with pistols and
clubs. Thousands were driven over a.
precipice, and 5000 altogether were kill
ed. The rest Of the herd was scattered
The herders received two days rations,
and were turned loose, with the warm
ing that they would be killed if they
disclosed the identity 81 any member Of
the gang.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
7be Times Daily Short Story.


morning MISS Cloverleigh went 70 TIE
Marble rooms and there on a table
saw a copy Of "AIuchmore," with notes
In pencil. Miss Cloyerlelgh, believing
in the adage, '.Airs fair in love and
war" appropriated the notes and
learned that Miss Marble had gone to
the elf TO read. The cllff faced the
hotel from across a valley about q
mile wide
Miss Marble the evening before had
noticed ia a periodical criticism Of
"Muchmore7 by one Of the most critical
critics Of the day. Armed with Miss
Marbles notes aud study Of this
criticism, which she did not under
stand. she sought Mr.. Niekerson. who
was reading review called The
Critic OF Critics on the piazza. She
began to scintiIlate with opinions on
bis favorite novel. NTuchmore-" Nick
erson was astonished. Miss Clover
ieigh's simple beauty had attracted
him, now her subtle analysis OF a book
that no one could quite understand
charmed him.
ON the piazza was small telescope
swung on a tripod used BY the guests
81 the hotel to look at the neighboring
mountains. AS soon as Miss Clover
leigh had Impressed Mr.. Nickerson
with her powers Of criticism she pro-
posed that they should amuse them
selves with the telescope She soon
turned 1t TO the cliff.
"Why, I declare she exclaimed, ''if
there isn't Lydia MarbleT
Indeed" said Nickerson. "Nyhat is
she doing?"
Reading. The book has red COW
er. | wonder what book it isl"
Miss Cloverleigh turned the glass
over to Nickerson, who looked at the
unconscious Miss Marble sitting or q
rock devouring d book which from its
cover he readily recognized as "The
Mystery Of the Munro Murder
"She's reading that detestable detec-
| tive story" he exclaimed
rs she2r replied Miss Cloverleigh
II don't see how she can read such
/ trash1
AT that moment Miss Cloverlelgh-
] possibly she thought be was through
with the Instrument tried to look
/ through 1t and their checks rubbed
/ against each other. Both drew away
and, both installing the others lnten-
/ lions, again attempted to put an eye
TO the telescope The result was an
other meeting Of cheeks.
This was the beginning OF change
in Mr.. Nlckerson's attentions. IN vain
/ Miss Marble endeayored to attract his
sympathy By her book talk and adj
mlration for literary style and that
exquisite handling OF the English Ian
guage without which no book could be
,, her taste. The pink checked Miss
Cloverleigh had captivated him and
there was no detaching him. Miss
Cloverlelgh, having put IN an entering
wedge. dropped book talk and resorted
| to such means as she had put In prac-
tlce when Mfr. Nlckerson had inadver-
tently rubbed his cheek against hers
The result was that when she left the
mountains she and Mr. Niekerson were
engaged. BLANCHE T. CARRUS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
DR.. ANDREWS 10 ACT.
As Superintendent at State Insane Asy.
lum.

Waterbury, Sept. 1.--Dr. Marcello
Hutchinson, who recently resigned as
superintendent Of the state hospital for
the insane at the request Of the trustees
Of the institution, with his family left
yesterday for Wakefield, Mass, where
he will reside. Doctor Hutchinson has
no definite plans for the future, but he
will not resume work for some time.
Owing to his recent illness his physicians
have advised rest Of two or three
months. Many friends We're at the sta
tion to bid goodbye to the family.
The selection Of a new superintendent
will not be made until the monthly meet
ing OF the board OF trustees next We'd
nesday. The board has received seven
applications for the position Of superin-
tendent since the last meeting. Dan ID.
Burditt, Of Pittsford, chairman Of the
board. has been in the West and has not
been in communication with his asso.
ciates, so that no formal choice viii be
made until his return Assistant Super
intendent G.. G. Andrews will continue TO
act as superintendent until a new official
lis elected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
cENsURE FOR BoNApARTE.
His Action in Ordering Court Martial fol
Young Is Disapproved.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE action of
Secretary Bonaparte in ordering the
trial BY court-martial Of Commander
Lucien Young Of the Bennington came
as surprise to the officers on duty in
Washington. Officers discussing this
matter privately disapprove Of the ac-
ton of the secretary on the ground that
there was nothing in the evidence before
the court of inquiry to show that the
commanding officer was blamed for the
deplorabe accident. If the commanding
officer Of a ship is to be tried for the
acts Of subordinates and held account
able for mishaps occurring when he il
not aboard, a new precedent, naval of
ficers say, viii be established for the
American navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
No Benefit
No Cost.

If you are weak and worn
out-if you are nervous, irrita-
BILE, have headache, backache,
neuralgia, or periodical pains, it
is because you have exhausted
your nerve force.
If you cannot sleep, and are
thus robbed Of the rest which
nature demands for the restor-
alton & mental and physical
vigor, your system will con-
tinue to run down.
DR.. Miles Nervine restores
vitality by soothing and
Strengthening the nervous
system, thus inducing refresh
ing sleep, and imparting
strength and vigor to all the
organs Of the body.
There are very few instances
where Nervine will not benefit;
II not, your druggist will re-
fund the money.
when l began taking DR.. Miles
Neryine 1 had a very sour stomach,
with pain extending far around on my
left side-attended with extreme nery-
BUSINESS. / dreaded to have night
come, as II was impossible for me to
sleep. Everything ! ate distressed me.
Before / had finished one bottle OF
Neryine there WAS such a change that
my husband bought six more, which
has restored me to health"
MRS. JENNIE SIATAfS,
Rushville. Ind.
DR.. Miles NervIne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle Will benefit. II It fails, he
VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
TWO ECLIPSE REPORTS.
Results on Majorca Island and Near
Valencia. in Spain.

London, Sept. LA telegram from
Sir Norman Lockyer, director Of the
solar physics observatory, South Ken
sington, London, chief of the eclipse par
ty at Palma. Island Of Majorca, says.
@The results were Indifferent, owing
to unfavorable weather"
Prof, Hugh Calendar Of the Royal
College Of Science, London, reports from
CasteIlon de la Plana, near Valencia,
Spain, that the first and last contacts
were observed in a clear sky and that
good records Of the radiation and tenn
peTature were obtained,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
ENGLAND AND JAPAN SIGN.
New Treaty of Alliance Guarantees Each
Country From Attack.

London, Sept. 1.-The report that an
Anglo-Japanese treaty was signed on
August l2 by Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe Of Gread Britain and Minister
HayasM Of Japan is confirmed.
While secrecy is maintained, for the
present, regarding the exact terms it
may be said that the document Is Of far
reaching Importance. 1t affords mutual
guarantees for the protection Of Brit
ish and Japanese interests, even if the
two contracting powers are only threat
ened by a single hostile power, and as
sures the maintenance of the status quo
III the Far East.
The new treaty win be found to be
a powerful factor in ensuing the peace
of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
Dr.. Herbert. Of Boston

says he uses a great deal OF Comfort
Powder in his professional practice, and
recommends it heartily for any skin
trouble. For chatting, pimples, eczema,
or skin limitations OF any kind, it has no
equal. Be sure you get Comfort Powder
with the Baby's Head and Trained
Nurse on the box. At all Barre drug,
gists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
KERMIT SHOT A BEAR.
Son Of President Returns to Deadwood
With His Host.

Deadwood, S. d, Sept. Hermit
Roosevelt, son Of the president, returned
to Deadwood Wednesday night after
10 days hunting trip with Capt. Seth
Bullock and party The fifth day out
Kermit killed small brown bear, and
later two wildcats. During the 10 days
the party rode over $50 miles.
Capt. Bullock said Kermit Roosevelt
stood the trip well, and showed unusual
shill in Craftsmanship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
USED DYNAMITE FOR TARGET.
Results That Followed Were Fatal to
Two Santa Fe Boys.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept 1.-Two youths
named Jose Martinez and Hudore Ham
zero have been killed by the explosion OF
a box of dynamite they used for tar
get. They were rabbit hunting. Not
finding any game, when they reached
the powder house OF the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway Company, near Chama
they set up a box Of dynamite as tar
get. The dynamite exploded and set Of
four tons Of powder In Chanla many
window panes were broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
TAFT SAILS FOR JAPAN.

Secretary Leaves Manila-Natiyes Pre-
sent Gifts to Miss Roosevelt.
Manila, Sept 1.--Seeretary Of War
Taft and party sailed on the transport
Logan at noon yesterday for Japan.
There was q notable demonstration
in the bay just before the transport
departed. Many valuable presents were
made to Miss Alice Roosevelt by the
natives after she had gone aboard the
Logan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
TOWARD A REPUBLIC.
Norway Surely Drifting Says Swedish
Politician.

FOutACldu.
Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 1.--Dr. p. Walden
strom, one Of tie leading figures in
Swedish politics, close friend Of King
Oscar, member Of the Riksdag for 20
years and leader in religious reform
in Scandinavian countries, reached Chi
cage Wednesday for a brief stay.
In an interview DR.. Waldenstrom as
serted that Norway was drifting with
apparent certainty toward republic.
While the country, he declared, may yet
get King, his personal view was that
the Republicans, as against the friends
OF the monarehial idea, were gaining
ground. He asserted that there was
little fairness about the recent ballot
on separation.
DIR. Waldenstrom said the action OF
Norway had been hard blow to King
Oscar, who, he declared, had aged rap.
idly in the past few months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
APOLOGY FOR FRANCE.

Indemnity Also from Morocco for Boum.
zian Affair
Paris, Sept. 1.-France will exact from
Morocco an indemnity and apologies for
the detention in prison Of Boumzian
the French Algerian, who was released
on the demand Of France Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
GIFT FOR ROOSEVELT.
French Newspaper Plans to Send Him
Testimonial

Lyon, France, Sept. 1.-The Lyon Re-
publican is opening subscription to
present to President Roosevelt a gold
medal laurel wreath or olive branch,
as testimonial Of gratitude for his
intervention in favor Of peace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
8riefbef6rbernaa nad benz 4nsIaub.

ausIdnbii6e BoIt fir Die nit benz
%. spriG cnoenoe ISOLDE i6lieBt
bier (in alien 5Gaeu piinftIif) pie
folgt.
Badet Goit lit often bon 8 ltbr
8crmittags bis 5 llbr Nbenos tag.
lid (ausgenommen Sonntags).
Badet.Boit fir 8eutidIanb idIieBt
bier nm 10 llbr 8ormittags Wontag
unb Witttpod.
Yodet-Boit nod @roBbritonnien
uno Srlano ihlieBt nm 10 llbr 8or.
mittags am Wittpod uno Samitag.
9ampfer fabren BON New'Oorf ab,
tpenn ni6t anoers angegeben.
translation It.
Sreitaq - 6 llbr @benos, nod
2%iperpool, Sdottlano nno Srlano
per 9ampfer n2ucnnio," iaGueens-
tomn. (Yoitind)en naf onberen9bei.
len Giiropa's miliien oper 2ueania",
aoreiiirt iein.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21

Z llbr 9lbenoS, mad europa per
9umpfcr st. 2orti5," pio EIpmoutb
uno %Gberbourg.
Gienitog, Sen %. 9IpriI - mad
europa per Sampler Baltic" pia
Queeu5tomn.
Soft iir SHn. nuo Central.
ameritn @eItin6ieu etc.
6reitog 10 llbr G(beno8, nah
Bermuda per Gompfer n9ermt-
oiuu;" no6 Yorto Hico per 0ompfer
oEoncc," pio San Slton; nod GO
rocao unO &%euc5ueIo per Sampler
DNfuracai6o;" nod) Sortlpe S$lonn,
&amoica mo Colombia per Sampler
oNuegbon;" flad Gentralomerifa II.
iiiNIiden RociiicbGieu per Sampler
oia Colon; nod Guba per Sampler
oMerico."
9ie Foit mad NeufunoIanO, bia
Noro.SiOnep unO mad @iqueIon,
nta 8oIton idIieBt bier t6gIi6 Inn 1
ubr Nadmttto9S; mad Cuba, bio
Sampo, 6Ia, tGgli6 Inn 1 llbr 0adJ.
mtttogS; nod Sonouro8, Gotta &ica.
Guatemala, Savanna lno ser aanal.
Gone, bia NepsO orleans, tGalid nm
8 llbr Aben05.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
StaOt Baltimore.
SeirntbS = 2icensen.

Die ~iolgcnoen Seirot6S > 2icen5en
muroen bonn Glerf 0eS Gommou'
EleoS : @cridtS mlSgeitellt:
Soiepb &uot, 81, mo Hoie Snppe,
30. @pplifont Charles Soppe, 9tr.
S37, NtorosWtaoeiro-St r.
George Hoet6, -, mo G0itb @ins
fer, 81. Npplifont @cp. Hoctb.
Sarrp Is. Scin5crling, %, uno
9(nno No. @oeiier, 26, Npplitont $.
Is. @ein5crlina, Nr. 9l3, &%eooenboll-
StroBe.
George 2)eol6nll, II, mo 6lorenCc
q. 3erflcr, %. appIifont @rpont ..
Butler.
Sobn &ecie, jun, -, unO 9nnie s.
S6reiner, %. 9lpplitont u. VI. &ans
DILL, Nr. 1923, 9onf. StroBe.
Sobn ". G,rriep, ", uno Mnrp g.
@oOoen, y. Applifont @iuiom $.
Guricp, 9tr. 1916, Noro e &egeitcrs
StrnBe.
&oiepb :. Scouting, -. uno @lIice
e. SeOrid, -. NppIifont George s.
Yierpont.
Hif. Z. Nnoerion, 30, uto 9nno
q. ,SOut, 2G. Npplifont Sronf Z.
&oona, 9tr. $40, Noro-Eopion.Str.
Bennett 3. Stelport, b, uno Soa
Eeorl, 20. 4pplifont 2cpia e. Tar
bn. Nr. y. Nnrh.N}nunt.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21

""' Ser n@ermonio = @erqnii.
gungS . Gerein" bon Der a@ermoniu.
2oge Hr. 100, q. i. & q. 0t.," per.
onitoltet am Oiteriountoa, Den %.
Ipril, I'M Y0arlep-gorf" iein Otter
feit. 0os Gonite bat leit @oden
fleiBig 8orbereitm9en iiir oaS Set
~getroffen lmo 0nnf Der liberulell
SerWiaigung, mrlfe fir ooiieIbe &c.
madt mur0en, iteben gllt uno Sung
oergniigte StunOen in NuSii6t.