davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

The Brooklyn Eagle certainly handles
the football question much after the
manner in which the game it criticises
is played, 1t uses rather severe terms in
the course of recent editorial labeled
ITO End or Mend Football" saying
President Roosevelt has called Mr.. Reid,
the Harvard coach, to the White House
for conference on modification of the
rules and the letters to the papers show
that other alumni, less strenuous than
Mr.. Roosevelt, still approve of football
and believe that the game can be
divorced from battle, murder and sudden
death" Battle may be an appropriate
term and we regret to say that sudden
deaths have resulted from playing the
game but when the Brooklyn paper
refers to murder in connection with
football it goes step beyond reason.
Even strenuous Mr.. Roosevelt
would hardly characterize football as
murder even with the list of many
fatalities before him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
TO HANG TODAY.
Deputies Assigned Their Duties
at Execution of Mary Rogers.

Sheriff II. H. Peck has assigned the
duties of the various officers at the
execution of Mary Rogers which is to
occur at Windsor today. Sheriff Peck
has placed general charge of the
execution in the hands of Deputy Ro-
maine y. Spafford of White River juno
ton. Peck himself will guard the door
to the scaffold room. Deputies j. H..
Kiniry of Windsor and E. A. Thomas of
Woodstock, Supt w, S. Lowell of the
prison, Deputy Angus McAuley of
Wilder and Deputies James McDermott
of Plymouth and w. L. Fairbanks of
Springfield will assist in the execution.
The other deputies, the prison officials
a military guard and the II citizens
allowed by law will be the only wit
nesses. In order to prevent the gather
ing of curious crowd no other visitors
will be allowed to enter the prison
grounds today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
Was Afraid of Punt s h m Mt at
School.

Because she was afraid she would be
punished when she arrived at school,
Garlic Chamberlin, the eleven-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Anna II. Chamberlin
of Burlington, wandered into the country
last week Tuesday morning and was
found at night exhausted and nearly
frozen to death. She is in critical
condition.
Monday night Miss Josephine A Stay
ton, who is Garlic Chamberlin's teacher
at school, gave the girl note to deliver
to her mother. The note had reference
to the child's behavior in school and she
did not give it to her mother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
w. W.. Miles Appointed.

Gov G. j. Bell has appointed Willard
W. Miles of Barton, sixth associate
judge of the supreme court, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Henry
r. Start of Bakersfield which occurred
November Z. The commission of Judge
Miles was signed by the governor last
Friday.
This appointment breaks the recent
precedent of advancing the reporter of
decisions, which was followed in the
last three appointments to the bench
preceding this one, namely those of
Wendell p. Stafford, of st. Johnsbury.
Seneca Haselton of Burlington, end
George NJ. Powers of Morrisville.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Long, of Warren,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage November 20, in quiet
manner. All their children passed the
day with them except their son, George
Long, who resides in Burlington and
because of illness was unable to be
present. One of the features of the day
was the photographing of Mrs. Long in
her wedding dress of fifty years ago.
The dress made in the style of rye olden
time" is well preserved and is consider
able of curiosity to the younger gene
ration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

Lawson announces that he has nearly
perfected his corner in insurance
proxies and within a few days will
have things his own way. Now if
Lawson is acting on the square he may
be able to do the policy holders good
turn but the recent investigation has
gone to show thus far that one man
power in the insurance business was
not conducive to the welfare of the
policy holders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
Editor of Ludlow Tribune Resigns.

The resignation of II. l.. Hindley
manager and editor of The Ludlow
Tribune, has been accepted, pending
the appointment of his successor. The
paper will be under the personal
charge of E. II. Crane and Mr.. Hindley
until permanent arrangements can be
made for its conduct. John p. Cor
coran, bookkeeper in The Reformer
office, Brattleboro, is now in Ludlow
and will have charge of the books and
assist in the reporting during the busy
season. There will be no present change
in the policy or news service of the
paper. Mr.. Hindley expects to take a
position with The Rutland Herald in
the near future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
CONGRESS OPENS.
Great Crowd of Spectators Gather
to Witness the Routine Pro-
ceedinus,

The assembling of the Fifty Ninth
Congress for their first session on Mon
day was marked by no unusual Incl
dents but it attracted to the capitol
crowds of spectators who took lively
interests in the proceedings. The House
was in session for more than three
hours. Senators Allison and Morgan
were appointed by Vice-President Fair
banks as a committee to notify the
President that Congress was ready to
receive any communication he desired
to make. The Senate was in session
only 20 minutes, and adjournment was
taken as a mark of respect to the late
Senator Plat of Connecticut
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois was re-
elected speaker.
In brief speech against the adop-
ton of the rules, the minority leader,
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi, touched
on the interest Of the country in tariff
legislation and told of the new republi-
can 'ideas" which were being waited
to Washington on breezes from every
=
part of the country.
Speaker Cannon was placed in nominal
ton for speaker by Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa
and the first applause of the session fol-
lowed. Mr.. Williams of Mississippi was
nominated on behalf of the minority by
MIR. Henry of Texas, provoking demo.
cratic applause. The roll call for the
election of speaker at once proceeded.
Cannon received 243 votes and Williams
1913. Cannon accepted the position say
ing, II thank you for the honor you have
conferred on me, particularly as | may
be able to consider your action as an
endorsement of my services as speaker
during the last Congress. The House is
powerless without quorum. Therefore,
/ ask of you not only charity for and
patience with my own short comings as
presiding officer, but also prompt at
tendance and diligence on your part,
which alone can make our coming SEES
| sion advantageous to the country"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
ANOTHER MURDER.


In drunken quarrel Saturday even
ing at the house of Wilman d. Allard
near Bridgewater village Allard struck
down Thomas Mccormick with club,
dragged him to the door and smashed
his skull with AN axe Allard then
went to the house of Charles Sprague
and said he had got Mccormick out
of the way end thought he wouldn't
be seen again for several years.
David Hoisington, a neighbor dis
covered the body Of Mccormick and
gave the alarm at Bridgewater village
and Constable Allen Pinney later ar
rested Allard at the latters house where
he had returned from Sprague's. He
is - years old and submitted quietly
to arrest but threatened to kill the
officer for not allowing him another
drink of whiskey of which half a
dozen bottles were found in the kitchen
where the quarrel occurred Allard
was lodged in the county Jail by Con-
stable Pinney, the prisoner still being
slightly under the influence of the
liquor and remarking that he guessed
he would have to hang for this.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
DR.. Mcleod Acquitted.

DIR. Percy ID, Mcleod of Boston was
found not guilty Saturday of being
accessory after the fact to an illegal
operation resulting in the death of
Susanna A. Geary, the victim of the suit
case tragedy. The prisoner was dis
charged. The verdict reached and sealed
after five and half hours. William K.
Hunt and Louis w. Crawford, who
pleaded guilty to the same charge
several days before were sentenced by
Judge Stevens in the superior court each
to not less than six nor more than seven
years in state prison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

The Register has several times recently
called attention to minors using cigar
cites trusting that the young men in our
public schools might profit by what we
said. We trust that such has been the
case but meeting many small boys home
ward bound from school making and
smoking cigarettes we are of the opinion
that little missionary work upon the
part of parents upon this line would
have an effect that would be noticeable
especially if the parents would ascertain
where their sons procured the tobacco or
cigarettes. Parents familiarize yourself
with the law that foIbids the sale of
cigarettes or tobacco to minors and act
accordingly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

Congratulations to Editor Hindley
who is shortly to go on the staff of the
Rutland Herald. The Herald is like
wise to be congratulated while the Lud-
low Tribune will have to content itself
with assurances of sympathy. Hindley
is one of the few newspaper men in
Vermont who has the habit of saying
just what he thinks. He does not al
ways champion the popular side of
a question and it is on this account
that the Tribune is always one of the
first of the exchanges to be Invested
of its wrapper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

Why abolish the distribution of seeds
by the national department of agri-
culture: 1t is safe to say that of all
the gratuities extended by the federal
government none are more appreciated
than the little package of corn, beans,
onions, etc, that are received annually
by thousands who would otherwise
have no garden. There may be graft
in connection with the distribution and
perhaps all of the seeds do not grow
but those that do result in a product
that is utilized and to the best of advan-
taPe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
"DUD" DRAKE THE STAR.
Gives Spectacular Performance i'm Buffalo
Before 5000 People.

Gives Spectacular Performance i'm Buffalo
Before 5000 People.
John j. Breen, on the sporting staff
of the Buffalo IN. w Courier, in writ
ing of the Thanksgiving football game
in that city between the Oakdales and
Watertowns has this to say of George r.
Drake, better known to Middlebury
people as "Dud:"
And his name is Drake.
Twelve minutes after the kickoff in
the game between the Oakdales and the
Watertowns at Olympic Park yesterday
"Dud" Drake, probably the greatest
halfback in the country, after a run of
twenty-five yards aided by superb inter
ference crossed the Oakdales' goal line
for u touchdown, while the 5000 people
present yelled like mad. Then came
moment of breathless suspense while the
oval was .delicately poised for try for
goal by w. Smith. Straight as an
arrow from a bow the oval sailed over
the cross-stick and the score in the game
that has been the talk of Buffalo for a
week, aye months, was 9 to 0 in favor of
the visiting team.
And that was the final score and the
first time that the Oakdaldes have tast-
ed the dregs of defeat.
But to return to Drake. Even the
most enthusiastic Watertown players
and admirers admitted that with Drake
eliminated from the game the score
would have been a tie. Drake had
great reputation before he came here.
He is % years old feet 10 inches in
height, and tips the scale at 1870 pounds.
He played with Middlebury College two
years and with the University of Penn
sylvania for the same period, He Is the
man to whom the big colleges raised the
objection on the ground of profes
sionalism.
1t was in the first half of the game
that Drake shone particularly. He was
used in tandem plays and his rushes
were of the most sensational order. He
didn't wear any head guard and twice
after particularly hard ground gaining
attempts, he lay motionless upon the
frozen ground, but soon revived. The
next time he was downed he came up
with bad cash under his left eye. 1t
was then that his fellows prevailed on
him to don some headgear and a second
later he was dashing across the field with
the oval tucked under his arm and made
the touchdown which was the knell of
the Oakdales' hopes and aspirations
The Buffalo Express report Of the
game said;
bud Drake, however, was the big star
and his performance was a revelation to
local football admirers. He. Drake. il
credited with having been chosen for the
1904 All-American eleven. He deserves
IN he SplartpH If no Nras NOT 10 ,naJa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

1t is high time to do away with the
senseless custom, apparently growing
among Middlebury students, of calling
each college athletic team the VARSITY"
IL is the foolish aping of a form OF
speech perfectly justifiable where the
circumstances make it appropriate, but
worse than silly where they do not. The
varsity" ninel The varsity" eleventh
What VARSITY? Not Midnlebury, surely
for there is no university here. A
varsity" organization presupposes
university of which it is a feature, but
Middlebury is college and the teams
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
Revolutionary Soldiers.
BURLINGTON, VT.

The following are the names and
dates Of death of men who died in
towns in Rutland County and who,
according to the old newspapers, served
in the Revolution.
Brandon
Abraham Knowlton, d. l3, Feb. 1929,
ae a.
Castleton:-
William Bromley, d. Il, Mar. 1s4s,
ae 80.
Barnabas Dawson, d. %, Jan. 1927,
ae So.
Joshua Woods d. IS, Aug. 1928, ae IS.
Clarendon
Jonathan Hayes, d. 3. June 1928, ae
10.
Dandy
Thomas Griffith, d. ., June 1928, ae
SO.
Fair Haven't
Cephas Carpenter, d. 90, Feb. 1920
ae 70.
Ezekiel Chandler, d. 1880, ae SO.
Inr Il
o.
u.t,,.
T;r,athn Doh. 1 1909
,s - - ''o ' "e
Gil, u,.tl, T., 400,
20
D:,H 90 A., ,ooo
" ~'' A'e' -0''' "o '0'
patar pa,,ar 4 ., Nov 100, 10 70
- -'0'. io n.6 nc
-
pa1.a;. p,, q, , 5000
g.
1:...e.,,
Nothan;sI oto.o ,nx ,ooo 90
q,
pittsford.
49, 1r.,,. NJ, ,ooo 90
VIII cnosoo - " 90 ~ ' 'ot To'
imam 'p''0e'' H. 90 rev. 1910
90 ,ooo .o
,",n ooo ~
c.l, q d. n..' , 90 ioro' a' o.
80! p's ~ - '0' "' w.
,ooo
80, ~ ~ 49, @ oo w. ,oo.
DaNiei "ieeho' IL 49, feo' loo'' ae
go. il 80 ~ - 90 ~. i0fo 'ao ae on
Do,,ii 80, 49,, - '0' npt' i9of' "e ,ato
10 u' io' N'"'' '0o~' ae
O.. :, .o.
'uuaii l. 0pooher' u H. feo' loo''
- - ,ooo
Nl," 60. .1' &c 90 ,oo-
- oo 'ii'"' u' So 'u'y 1885,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
HAD RELATIVES IN Bird
PORT.
New York Murderer and Suicide Leaves
People in this State.

George Carpenter, woodsman, who
last week Thursday killed Miss Capitole
Gilmette and Henry McCaffrey, at the
McCatfrey house, on the Lake Clear
road, nine miles from Saranac Lake and
then committed suicide, is said to have
relatives in Bridport.
Coroner Oliver of Malone, N. Y, who
is conducting the investigation, believes
that the crime followed an attempted
assault by Carpenter on the young
woman, and that McCaffrey tried to
defend her, but was killed by Car
penter, who then shot the girl and
himself.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
WAS NOT DROWNED.
West Dummerston Man, Missing Since
March 81, Heard From.

Thomas II. McVeigh, who disappeared
from Brattleboro March 81, was heard
from last Friday in letter to his wife,
mailed in New York. McVeigh was
night engineer of the Brattleboro Gas
Light Co.'S plant in West Dummerston.
1t was supposed that he fell into the
West river during freshet and was
drowned, as the machinery was running
when the day engineer went to work
the next morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

Group. coughs. colds. whooping. cough. etc.
have no terrors for children or adults who
evacuate the bowels with Kennedv's Laxa
tive Honey and Tar. This remedy expels
all cold from the system and strengthens the
throat, lRngs and bronchial tubes. The Origi
nal Laxative Cough Syrup and Liquid Cold
Cure. Sold by W. ii. Sheldon, Middlebury I;
South SIDED rug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

If every Vermonter, who spends his
winter in warmer cline will put in
one hour per day in advertising Yer
mont during his absence who will say
that the results won't be gratifying:
Talk Vermont to everyone you meet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

Railroad rate legislation at this writ
ing seems to be the paramount" ques-
ton that is to occupy the attention of
Congress for a few weeks at least.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

With the curtain falling upon one
murder case in Vermont today and
another brutal killing occurring this
week in this State it requires some
thing stronger then sentiment as an
argument against capital punishment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

About time for Vermont maple sugar
to appear in Chicago and New York
markets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
Register Bookstore.

The price, ONE DOLLAR,
makes it possible to own one of the
bset fountain pens, equipped with a
genuine gold pen. The self-filling
device makes sale as soon as shown.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
misconiius Seeislatur.

Senatet biialbt oen t2te set al
SOFT itiIebe 6orilog, bporefter 9ien'
iioige Observation-Disclosures ifaI no.
Dele fit Sperffuo til 8olieeboloerue
minbit Ell Sang paa 5 aar. Sorilags,
itiQereu meuer, at 8olicebol6ere
@iSconiin MI bill fnn omfring $40
100000 til Ceiling melem liz, % al
Den me Bob uil fremfalbe en- bel Sm'
peltning.
8uperner Ga Sollette unberIfrer
SirSoug 9iaeu ON Ell Commission
iom ifal faitiGtte Sernbonetarter, oo
teoiaseoe Den meo ct Wcmoranbrm
bbort ban befluger, at Den life er on
fattenoe nof. Gen p~aolpgger ifft
commissioner at negte Sernbane
fomponier % andre ofieutlige aor'
porationer at ubiteoe Bombs, fsrent
De bar piit ben, bpao De eier.
Senotct aupenote Chen til at DC,
bottere Spriloaet ON at belfattt
Mortgages % andre SGrbipapircr %
enote meo of forfaite set.
Gu SplcsreiuIrtiou outoaes, eoo.
cuoe ITO pad, at oct ifal heuitiueS til
Solicit at foretage en- 8runolop8for'
ambriug, iom ifoI trRbe | 8raft 1912
Sor OF flnne femme peb galgent
ntoa enbper ifplge Teiolutionen pnrl
Sul0borger.
Susoag ben t4oe oeoto9 Suie'
Mr. Stouts gill ON, at SfieufeIteoel
mao Iigge 800 300 ira S%folcbuie
9iueu bor / belle ginter ueret ct Soi.
items g@bIe; men MI bor beage Suit
bifalot oen. Mau pdr ogiaa ueuif
ON Si6eu for bens Strafttrp6en; ON
fiber bIep ben lat til 1908.
Sniet b%epilgebe 100000 til er
Sponiug neb Hortbcrn Suipitol, Jon
itol outage gole Sorbrpoere.
Sclgenbe 9inS ira Senotet til
ItemteS: Observation-Disclosures Ifal
beifattes eiter tine opaioue Sormuer,
Gu Stat poo 3 Groceut al 8rutto.
inotTgten ifdi iHooripeS al u0enIoun
tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stdtens
SmtbbeSSfommiSiion fol iaa $4,000
for nt 'nmle C~plnsninger ON aepe.
oIoerer. Get forbpbeS aorporntionel
Of br1tae 8cuBe moer 8ala. 2ips.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ifol oplgie 8olice
bolberne ON lit Sperifub.
Senotor Sonborn talte parmt 10,
8iaen ON at pbnGpue en- Spinoe I'll
Cite @'eoiem al Statcns 9oaro Of
Control Iiseiom / SnSiana, @nsia.
huiettS, Ohio, &eip 9orf % mango
andre Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
@IenpooD MeaDemp.

SIuininesfeit peb Glenuooo slca
oemp boIotes oen Sbe Suni. Ger
i~aafaIote NnccaIaureate Sermon boIo
tes ben 4be Si,ni at Dnlf. q. 5sroe
geb SIutningsfciten taItc aopofot Z
q. GabIen fra Glboip Safe, Wainn.
On Iameoftet lang, og en- Tiono'
fpartet ipiuebes af Ebalia Iborion
WagboIcne Scribe. Charlotte aaI o.
Clara 3antrnb.
Ger bar iaar "a @raonenter. Era
College Gourie~: CASPER ". Sobns-
bon, Sngpalb Z. VIaoien, Ebeoborc
geraee. Wm. RiIion, eugene :. aal,
Carl Sfstiun, Clara 90. Sobnien
Raabaleue 5srbe. CLARA Suiag. Ga,
ra aamruo. ~NormnI Gourie~: Gfeps
Rortenien og @ntitap u. Sobnion.
Commercial Go,rie~: Oscar 8ranb.
By, G6nin Z. gpbre, Tbomas Tor.
gerion, SIiper 8oroer, Siba 9aniel-
fen, aletta Ternquilt, Minnie Gon-
ming % CLARA 8orber. ~Sbortbono
Gourie": Charles 8iIion, @m. Iel.
Jon, Rubp Sbear. Warp Wurrap %
Ntarp SIien.
3 Baarterminen har SfoIen bopt
so siener. @Iepantal1et for belle STA.
ret er 100. @Ieperne bar iaar faaat
1876 "state Examination Gertifi.
Gates.
8rof. Irne 8. gabera. Tom / 70
aar nleo meeen Dpgtigbeb oe Sroifnb
bar inbebapt geitprerpoiten, bar anita.
get en- 2prerpoit peb De oifentIise
Sfoler | SeottIe, @oib.
Com 8eitprer for afaSemiet er
balat Brof. 9. g. S9pre, Tom / set
ienere bar pnret 9prer oeo Sfolen.
Rrof. S9bre er @raouent fra 2it.
tier College / 1896. San FAR ienere
itltberet TO aar oeb gaIparaiio State
8nrmol Shool ng pGret 2prer pes
2iitber College Borf Heeipn 8. 6. og
geitprer for Clifton College. Der er
inacn Epil ON, at Ifabemiet rnnet
bans geitpreIie bill gisre Sremifribt.
Som WeoIem of goarb Of Sril.
itees iitebetfor g. 9. @oIIan, iom CT
ilpttet til ct. Earl, blep poo bet
oarIige &orpprotionsmebe palst 60.
Superintendent 9. 6. Sorserien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
9rihis Siertemn oeripeeIie.

airiirger peb StatsIa5arettet / ct.
Sonis foretos for life lang lib iioeu
en- ntrolig briitig llnoeriegeIie al
SIertet hos en- ung Tige. Senbes
Sennorer, Der bar ~betpbelig 9lSrt
END bun, bapoe aipet benSe ct Gnip.
It'll ! Siben, og man frpeteoe for. at
Sjertet ifiilbe babe taget Sfaoe. Sor
at fomme til alnrbeb | Sagen oabne.
oes @rpitfnsien og Sjerteiaffen,
bnorefter mon ISfteoe Siertet peo
Sjplp al en- Gang, ian at man i bell
to Winitter funbe ie bet og nnoerisge
Oct. Wan fnnoe life opbnae noaen
Sfaoe paa Siertet, iom otter inbIag.
oes paa fin 8labs iioen nogen ipnIia
Gene for 8atienten.
Sperntionen rSfsrtes peo at gien.
nemifiare TO &ibben og ifppe 2ungen
tiliioe. S SierteiGffen fanotes ct
Sul, foranriaset al geunorerens
Snip; bette n~opioeoes poerliaere en-
baln Somme, BporDcb Siertet funoe
leftes no. Siertet neobIep at ilaa re.
gelmrsiigt, mebens lln6erisgeIiea
fOregif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
@enncr. San efterIaOer Gnfe % to

@enner. San efterlaoer Gnfe % to
gsrn.
Yrofcsipr 81. u Snca, Snperin.
tenocnt ior Seiifolen | 2unesburo,
blep | Scrsooas rateniet meo" 9ena
amioion af Ealt. u. Smitb.
1rn oanif-Iathcrife airfc boIot lit
sarsmsSe | gnler iioite llee. Der por
omtreitt 400 @reiter o. GeIegater til.
itcoe. Meoet aobneoes meb en- BEL
fomiibiIicn at Eait. ain,oion, Tom
~bciparcoes of flere Ialcre. Ger for.
han6leoes ON oen beoite @aaoe at
fremme 9irfens grbeibe. M5oet
fluttebe ! ManSags.
st ~ipranSerlst Sfelet. Trsper
Of Ben fra BET itore Sfelet, Jon en-
Tnrmrr MGR ;5oiston ianbt ! Sorben,
ga ban CROP en- @reno, er ienot til
| Stotsunperiitetet for ON muligt at
fod Heoe paa, bpao Slaas 8pr oct
par. Or. Z. @. Saroeion neb nniner,
iitetet tiger / CT grcp, at genenes
Stidino unoer CT Gag at fort Soro
tuSer poa, at oct bar ct uhpre fort
iirefeooet Gpr, iom ianSt fin Do |
Ell bIeS Sorpmpr / Den forbiitoriifc
Sib. San bar beoet ON nPrmere Be.
ifripeIie al 2ofnliteten for at fiinnc
gisre oibere llnoerisgel :.
8pee Scie. - ct fort Msbe til
GrsitcIie al Spsresmoolet ON beore
2anoepeie ifal boIoeS | 2inoitrem
GbiiaBo Gountp ben 2ioe os. Store
Sorbereoelier gipres, 90 mango "a.
lere er aIIcrebe iifret, blonot bnilfe err
GnuareSmunb +. 6. Stcoeus, 6. 0.
@nHhaI on 6, S. Gbelps fra Riuue.
apoIis, Charles u. Gorbes ira 0ofo.
ia Gountp OF ReprGientanter fra DC.
pnrtemcntet for gobc 0eie / @oYbing.
ton. On BEL Gel Gaimnifineri fol
ppre pna llbitiaing unoer Msoct
FAINT en- Wrngoe artomobiler ira
Sniainabnerne. Girternes apinoe.
ioreninger bepprtcr 6oriamlinecn.