davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05
President LincoIn,s Thanks.

Lieut.. Russell, in accordance with
ORDERS returned to Washington and re-
ported to the Secretary of the Navy,
who informed him that President Lin
coin desired to see him. Accompanied
by the Secretary he called upon the
President, who thanked him for what
he had done, and, turning to the Sec
rotary, stated that he deserved promo
ton and that he would sign anything
that the Secretary would present to
him. Lieut.. Russell replied, thanking
the President, but that he did not wish
to go over the heads of his brother Off
GERS, who would have done as we'll, if
not better, had they been SO fortunate
as to have had the opportunity.
A vote of thanks for Lieut.. Russell
passed the Senate Naval Committee
unanimously, but was dropped on ac-
count of the absence of Lieut.. Russell,
who took no action in the matter, and
in the short session it was not reached;
therefore he received neither advance
ment nor promotion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Startling Snake story.

One day last week Aaron Hoffman
had an experience with rattler which
he will not soon forget, says the Mad
ras Pioneer. While sprouting potatoes
in the bin near the house, he was con-
seious of something rubbing against his
back, and glancing over his shoulders
found that an immense rattlesnake had
raised it's head and was in the act of
crawling up on his back. The sight
froze the blood in his veins and he
was too paralyzed with fear TO move,
and while he sat there the snake
crawled over his shoulder and across his
knees and into his hiding place, When
young Hoffman did recover his powers
Of locomotion he ran into the house
but the reaction from the terrible
fright completely prostrated him and
he was unable for some time to tell
his mother the cause Of the fright. II
is a we'll known fact that the rattle
snake unless disturbed will not strike,
but even this fact does not make him
neighbor to be enjoyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Brain
Workers.

Brain workers suffer from
headache because they over-tax
and exhaust the brain nerves.
Tired, irritated, turbulent
brain nerves throb and ache;
this weakens the brain power,
and robs the memory.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
bring tranquility to the ex-
cited nerves and stop the pain.
If not relieved, this nerve
disturbance is frequently ex-
tended to the stomach, causing
nausea, vomiting-sick head
ache.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are convenient to take-just a
little tablet, that in a few mo-
ments relieves the pain; they
leave no disagreeable after
effects, as they contain no
opium, morphine, cocaine or
chloral in any form.
From personal experience can
testify that DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are most excellent remedy for head
ache and neuralgia. have been a
great sufferer from both diseases for
the past three years. A friend who
had also suffered from neuralgia
handed me some of the Anti Pain
pills. / took them and they gave me
almost instant relief. Since then
have a package at home. and another
relieve me-" II. v, MEGARY,
937 s. Sawyer St.. Chicago, Ills.
Or. Miles, Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. " II
falls he Will return your money.
20 doses, 25 eento. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
An EDITORS Troubles.

Last week an exchange received the
following from one Of its late sub
scribers, which evidently was not i'm
tended for publication:
"Dear; I hereby offer my resigna-
shun as a subscriber to your paper, 1t
being a pumplet Of such small conse-
quence as not to benefit my family by
takin #. What you need in your
shete is branes & someone to russell up
news and to rite editorials on live top
les. No menshun has been made in
your shete Of me buceherin a pollen
china pig weighing 1863 pounds or the
gaps in the chickens out this way. You
ignore the fact that bot a new bob
sled and that trade1 my blind mule
and say nothin about Hi simpkins jer-
sey calf breaking his frunt legs fall
lin down a well, 2 important chiveres
have been utterly ignored by your
shete & 3 column obitchury notice
writ by me on the death Of Granpa
Henry was left out Of your shete to
say nothin of a alfabetical poem be-
ginnin "a is for And and also for
ark, " writ by my darter. This is the
reason your paper is so unpopular
here, and if you don't want editorials
from this place and amt going to put
no news in your shete, We don't want
said shete.
"P. S.-If you print obitehury in
yure next may sine again for yure
shete.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
The Egrot's Feather.

Canon Rownsley, on Saint Martin g.
after describing good Saint Martin,
added:
Some Of you, my friends, followers
OF the gentle Christ, come TO worship,
nay, come to the supper Of our Lord,
wearing 'egret' plumes or 'ospreys' in
your hats and bonnets. Do you retail
ize that this 'egret' plume grows on
the birds back only at the time OF
nesting and that TO obtain one such
feather involves the cruel death of not
only of the beautiful white mother
heron, but Of the whole nestful of its
nearly-fedged ofrspringi What price
to pay for the pleasure Of an egret
plumel What travesty OF religion to
be able 70 come to church decked with
an egret feather and sing in the words
Of the Benedicite; 90 all ye fowl Of
the air, bless ye the Lordi praise Him
and magnify Him foreverl' What a
mockery TO kneel az holy communion,
take the soldiers oath Of allegiance
unto the Lord-that gentle Lord Of all
compassion and mercy, that Lord who
said Consider the fowls Of the airp
who told us that not sparrow falls to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Uninna Bridge.

j. A. Festaband was down from Kel.
so yesterday. He reports good prog
ress being made on building the bridge
across the Cowlitz at that place for
which he has the contract and expects
to get the work completed the last Of
the month. This bridge is unique in
construction as the draw is run in and
out on trucks instead Of the old way
Of working-Astorian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
the earth unregarded by their Heav-
emily Father '-Our Dumb Animals.
HAD Sold Both Ends Of tho Bolt.

A Columbus shopper tells this some.
what amusing story, giving the Incl
dent as an actual happening;
"I was making some purchases, -
she said, Gin downtown store aud
was directed by the noorwalker to tho
muslin counter. A young man was in
charge, and noticed at first that ho
was lightly affected by liquor After
sorting over a number Of bolts on the
shelf he finally threw down what I
wanted. He looked at the cloth for "A
minute, meanwhile fumbling for the
end. Finally he said disgustedlys
Dick must have sold both ends of
this. Yes, am sure he did And with
, that he pushed his shears across tho
piece, and from the end thus made ho
sold me the quantity I desired. Go
lumbus Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Beina Exact About II.

Mrs. Wiggins-Mr. Virgins said
YOU took the cossh up the hill
Prof. English--No, madam, the horses
took the coach up the hill. l rode in
it.-Somerville Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
WHEY Cared.

"of course 1 win have to ask why
it was that you left your last placei'
said the lady of the house.
"Well, it was this way, mum; the
head Of the house came in the kitchen
one night and kissed me, num-"
"You did perfectly right in leaving
where there was such beast Of man
as that. He must have been horrid.'
"oh, I didn't care, mum. II was his
wife. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
The Diamond Hero, the Fan and the
Umpire.

ANU DA"ihVhu A1eIVJ pne ran ana the
Umpire.
They were seated in the parlor and the
lights were burning dim;
He was diamond hero-she a
fan" so fair and trim.
But he knew not as he "opened the
game" by murmuring Glove"
That father was the umpire" " on the
stairway, just above.
ara like to win this game" he saids
"with me you've made a 'hit.'
Your curves are good,n you have the
speed, 'and you are looking ft.
"And, if with you my turtle dove, I
make a 'hit' likewise,
Won't you help me advance bit and
make sacrifice,
She answered: "How's your salary
whipi" 1 hope it isn't lame;
II so, there's nothing left for me-
except postpone the game"
The umpire on the steps above re-.
marked: cts time that I
Called this young man 'out, stealing
home' before the games a
tie. -
"I want free pass to your heart, "
he kept on with a sigh,
And straightway whipped one round
her neck" the other was
"waist high
Just here the umpire "butted in" She
gasped, "oh, father please,
There's nothing wrong, for George is
only showing me the squeeze. -
Gan right" the irate umpire said,
.Ill just keep up the fun
By showing George another play
that's called the 'hit and run. -
He "swung hard" and George start
ed "home," then came another
"clout."
The son Of "swat" "slid" down the
steps--the umpire said "your
OUT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18

AND THE
JEWESS
New Yorker, Rich and of High
Social Standing, MarrieS
Young Hebrew

Noreton, Conn, July 1s.--The ro-
nance of Miss Rose Harriet Pastor, the
Jewish poetess and former cigarmaker,
and j. g. Phelps Stokes, member of
the multi-millionaire family of New
York, eliminated in their wedding to-
day at the homo Of the bridegroom's 8
parents near this place. The wedding
was Of the simplest character, though
attended by quite a large number. of
guests, including relatives of the two
families and mutual friends, among the
, latter being nearly all Of the promi-
nent social settlement workers Of New
York City. The ceremony was per.
formed by the bridcgroom's brother,
the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes.
IL was less than a year ago that the
announcement Of the engagement Of
Miss Pastor and Mr.. Stokes created a
veritable sensation and became the
topic Of discussion throughout the
country. Miss Pastor was born Of pov.
erty stricken parentage in Russian Po-
land coming to this country while yet
a child, aud found IL necessary to seek
employment at an early age. She be-
came a cigarmaker, working first in
Cleveland and later in New York, and
all the while employed herself away
from her work bench in serious study.
The sufferings Of tho poor early inn
pressed her mind, and all Of her verses
and other writings have been around
this one subject.
Mr.. Stokes is regarded as n charac-
ter quite as unique and apart from his
fellows as is his bride distinguished
from the most of those born TO her
station. Though belonging to n fam
lily distinguished for its high social
standing as we'll as its wealth, Mr.
Stokes early in life chose to devote his
time TO uplifting the submerged tenth
of humanity rather than enjoying the
profitless pleasures Of society. Wher
the social settlement was established
in Rivington street in the crowded
Jewish section Of the lower east side
Mr.. Stokes was one Of its prime NOV
ers. He took up his residence at tn,
settlement and ever since has contin
ued 10 devote 20 IL almost his entire
time, as well ASA large portion Of hi
income.
Giving up her trade for newspaper
writing Miss Pastor was sent TO inter
view Mr.. Stokes regarding the worl
and progress Of the social settlement
movement. II was a case Of love al
first sight. All such obstacles as diff
ference in station, fortune and reli
gion were surmounted by cupid, and il
a short time after their first meeting
the engagement Of Miss Pastor ant
Mr.. Stokes was announced. The an
nouneement was received with salts
faction by all of the members Of Mr.
Stokes family, and the only discord
ant note in the harmony Of congratu
lations was voiced by the orthodox
Jews who severely eensured Miss Pas
tor for giving up her own religion anc
embracing that Of her future husband
Within a few days Mr.. Stokes anc
his bride will leave for Europe ano
will visit the native town Of the bride
in Southern Russia, the scene Of som'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Genital Illinois Tennis.

Bloomington, Ill.,, July 1s.-The first
tournament OF the new Central Illinois
Tennis Association opened auspiciously
here today. The association embraces
teams in Peoria, Bloomington, Jack
sonville, Springfield, Decatur, Cham
paign, Quincy and Galesburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
sickening shivering FITS

Of aguo and malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicines Of especial
benefit in malaria, for il exerts a true
curative influence on the disease, driv'
ing it entirely out of the system. 1t is
much to be preferred to quinine, hav-
ing none of this drugs bad after-ef'
feets +. s. Munday, of Henrietta,
Tex, writes: S'My brother was very
low with malarid fever and jaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. At J. G, Perry's drug
store; price soc guaranteed.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLETCHER's CASToRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Multiplies Pretty well, Too.

al suppose you would say that the
cat has the greatest knaek for math.
ematics Of any dumb animal"
"I didn't know it had any at all. "
"surely You did. Have you never
seen how rapidly a eat can run up a
columnf''-Kansas City Telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18

of her girlhood trials, Of which she has
written many interesting stories. On
their return to New York they will re-
sumo their charitable and philanthrop.
ic work in the tenement districts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
A CInch.

"what Is that woman's club aim
ing att"
"I don't know"
"I wonder how I can find outf"
"Just lie low and wait until you sec
what il misses. ~ Houston Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-18
Joknson 10 Meet Ferguson.

Boston, Mass, July ls.-The Doug
las Athletic Club Of Chelsea has ar
its boxing show tonight. Jack John
son and Sandy Ferguson, two Of the
foremost negro fighters 10 the country,
will meet in the feature bout.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-14

Wittme Wiind)ensS Geld permof)te Der
8emeinDe Gid 259,605 Sronfen,
Der @emeinoe Seiperitgen 5000 6r.
uno Dem @obltb1tigfeits . Sureoll
in Seiperingen $4,000 Srailfen
Srau Wittpe Snmoitrs . Silbert ais
Su5drfes GranfreifD Der 8enteinbe
Seffingen 500 6r.; Serr Beter 9iber
BON @blingen Dem @ohltbdtigfeit5-
Bureau in Hiimelineen 100 6rou-
fen; Sr. Neuens bon Ghternah Dem
@pbltb1tigfeits . 9ureou IN Mrs.
borf 10000 Sranfen; Die GntroneiIe-
Gamen Der Irbeitsifllle III Wilt
Dem oortigen G~inilboipi5 1860 Sr.
nno 1872 Sr.; Srau WiiQer ans
8riiiiel Dem G~ipilboipi5 IN @ilt
303.50 Sr.; Serr DC. r Woli-
for aus Sngelsborf Der Seftion Sa'
gelsborf 26S.34 Sr., Serr Matb.
Waierus aus. Saqer Der Seftion
Snler 500 6ronfen uflo Serr glnore
Sentges ans Earis Der Seftion
Wdlootltg l,oUO 0r.
Gipilftanb Der Staot 2nrembnrs.
Seirothen. 10. iebr.
@iIbelm Naib, TferoehGnbler. nit
Wagbaleno 2ai6. H.: Simor
Seinrih Sriebrif &ublemeper. Sieg.
Ter, nit Waria Sbcmas. 49,: Gr.
SbeoDor Mifael @itrp, pratt. slr3t,
nit Sennne Gelpbine Srauih. 10:
Suliiis Sobann Eeter Soiepb Sorts,
Gonoitor, nit Nnria Magboleno
Gloos; Sobann Maringer, Stein-
bauer nit Morgoretba 8retben
Eeter Mieper, alernprer. NIT Sumo
@ormeringer.
SterbefdIle. - 10. Sebr. (:
Inna STILES, alt 50 Sabre, Soglob,
neriii, ebelos. 49,: Barbara @elter,
alt 81 Sabre, @ittipe in eriter Che
bon Sobonn Gegrot, in 5ipeiter gbe
bon s. 9. Sfuiter, in britter gbe
BON ,Seinrih Sfuiter; Carl Stein,
alt 90 Sabre, 1abafarbeiter Srons
Saroid, alt 5 Sabre. A.: aatba.
rina Shreiner, alt Is Sabre, pbne
Stanb, ebelos. H.: Eeter Ssdeger,
alt ~ Sabre, obne Stanb, ebelos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-14
Der Mojentraum.

Gines Cages ltano Iapit SEQ Der
3ebnte ort Seniter nno lab eitcm
anoben 81, ipie er Die bobe Walicr
erfleftert botte, ipelde Die 8urten nes
Gaticans nmiflieB. Sn ei1en Der
Sofe ItonD elm m1d)tiger Goienltod,
Der aons nit Hoien iiberiat mar. Ser
anabe lieb iid an Der Wuuer berab.
elite alif Den Hoienitof 81 uno brad)
cine HoIe. Shnea, ipie cr sefom-
men mar, tpollte iid Der tleine Willie
tb1ter mieoer entfernen, aber ein
SfiiSier Der p1pitlifen S~eibgoroe
bntte ibn mo iein Sreiben beobaf)tet
uno lieb oei anaben entiliebe,. Ser
Hapit gab iofort gcfebl, ben Gnoben
por3ufiibren nnb oils er Sittcrno Dor
benz 81. @ater erihicr, irogte i'm
bieier: oWesbolb, mein Sobn,
iteisit On iiber ole @oiler ilno cnt.
ipenoeit cine Hoie?" Ger &nabe emf.
aegnete: y@ir iino iebr arm, meme
Mlitter lit frnnf mo trGimte in Ger
aeltriaen Nad)t, cine Hoie aus Dem
Sole ct. Yeters miirbe ibr Seilung
bringcn. 90 nabm i) mir Dor, ibr
bieie 3oie 5u peridaifcn mo iollte cs
aild mein 2eben foiten." nGn bait
alpar llnref)t b%eaangcm" ermioerte
ianit unb ireinolif Der Sl. Softer,
.aber i1 mill Dir per5eiben. Be
baIte bic Roie ino brinse tic Seiner
Mntter nit meinem Scgen." Ser
&nabe elite begliidt nod SaiiIe 81
ieiner Wiittcr. aber tailm mar CT
bort, 10 eribien aild) Der pdpltlidN
Seibar5t, Der Die 6rau matcrllld)te
mo ihr Meoicin perihrieb, Die cine
tpobltbGtige @irfrng botte, SSn niht
all5u lanaer Belt mnr Die Srarl wie.
Der beraeltellt. nnb iomit ianb DER
Sranmt feline @riiilnug. Siir Den
&nabcn ober iorgte Der Yopit Do
hurf, Bob er i'm aili icinc Soften
iiuoieren lieB. gr muroe allf Elm
y,aferer uno ironlmer Yrieiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: o%Su1em6urger gla6ridten. :


Sd)retbei III etntge1 Stiinoen." Sni
Sabre 1879 mubte Die Iienerii,
@ottes I'M @eborinm einen ausfiibr-
liheren Scbensberid,t id)reiben. Sn
Dlelem Sd)reiben ieuf3te unb befonnte
lie often: sd glaibe, rpenn ih oa-
mais 9eiuuBt bate, mas id ihreiben
miiBte, 10 bate i) mid nod mebr
aegen ous Grlernen oes Sbreibens
%geitrGubt."
aein @nnoer, boB Die uielgepriiitc
g~egnaoigte iiber Die @rlerning oes
Shreibens floete. 9enn innerbolb
Der ii Sabre 5miihen 1868 mo
1882 mlbtc tie. trps ibres iwteter
Wibermilcns geeen ons Sfreiben,
nebit etlpn 1000 @riefen, 1921
Guartieitcu mo 1852 9~rieibogen.
ieitcn 9eritte nil ibren Seelenfiib.
rer iibcr hire nnberorbentlifen See.
lenSuitauoe bnp Grlebniiie i'm u c.
bor a NJ ld)rcibcn.
Sbre seiammelten Sfriiten mer.
Den I'M &lolterordlip oes 0oniinfa.
nerfloiters nlIf Dem 2intpertsberge
81 luxembourg iprgf1ltig aufbe.
ipabrt. 9ieielben iino mliterbaft
IN elmer ihonen. frGftieen Sano-
id)riit bon ibr perfaBt. Ties lit Inn
10 merfipiiroiaer. neil, lpie ibr Brit
Der, Der bod)p. Serr Sobannes
Moes be5eliat. iie i'm @an5cn mr.
nngei1br mdbrenb 5nei Snbren lpie
ole iibrigen aiuoer Sdlnlunterrif)t
erholten botte; oenu ibr nitbaltenoes
Mugeniibel binoerte tic om rcaelmd-
bigen Sfllbeiuh berart, oaB lie mr.
Iehr wenig aus bieiem llnterrif)t
bate lpiiien fonner.
WaS Snholt mo Siefe ibrer
Shriiten aubelangt, 10 lperben Tie
BON Den groBten S~beoloeen bewun-
bert. Nur cine ipabrbaft q o r.
c d tete Seele fonnte Ierorti-
ges perfaiien. Was iie geihrieben,
lit 10 flor uub be1, unb opd 10 erbn-
ben lIno beilis, bab man unpiafiir-
lid aiisruft: @abrbuftis, bier lit
Der Singer @ottes!
getraf)tet man einericits oieie IN.
gebiloete itlunfe Eerion itno anoe-
rerleits ibre erbabeneir. berrlifell
Shriften, pelhe 5auienoe bon Sci
ten fiiqen. 10 benft man all Die @orte
Oes III. Tonlus Ct. aor., 1, 81
3O: r@os Dor Der @elt tborid]t lit,
hat 8ott %erip1blt. INN Die @eilen al
beih1men; mo Das Sdmade Dor
Ger @clt bat @ott erm1hlt, nm Dos
Sturte al beidldmen; mno Dos @e.
ringe Dor Der @elt, nno bas 8erodp
tete, mo oas, mas nif)ts lit. bat 8oti
erip1blt, Inn 0as, mas etipas lit, al
lid Dor ibm riibme."
Gortietung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-14
I'm Der Yerion oes Serrn Sobo,

in Der Yerion oes Serrn Sobann
Sebner, Sr., ifieb fiir5lif elmer Der
altcn Eioniere bon Sfdgit County,
@aibington. i'm Sitter BON rs Sob
rem ans oieiem 2eben. 9erielbe
itarb in ieinem Seim am Mortb Sort
infolge elmer grfGltung, nelfer iein
alterslfpafer aorper nid)t mcbr
StanO balten fonnte. CT erfranfte
am ielben Gage. an pelhem fem
Sobn Sohn 9ebner, Sr., binwegge.
rafft mliroe uno folgte benrielben
nad) bier Sagen I'M Sohe llod,. Serr
geBner mar aeboren Su Sngeloorf,
aontpn 0iefirf, Silremburg, an, 5.
Nonember 1929 nnb fam I'M Sabre
1857 nah Mmerifa, mo er elm Sabr
ipdter in Mansiielb, Ohio, nit Sri.
Maria 9erins in Den bl. gbeitanb
trat. SIN acknowledgement Sabre
iieoelte err mad, MinneIota iibcr, no
er bis siim Sabre 1876 Mderbau be.
trieb nno bon BORT 5og er nod Dem
fernem Weltem ltno lieb iih siierIt I'M
Sdomc, Wbntcom Gointp, urib ipG.
ter III Der H1be bon ga Conner ailf
elmer Sarm nieber.' Sm Sabre
1882 be5og er cine .Hanb", ailf
meld)er or bis Su leinem Spoe
ruobnte. Der Seritorbene binterlGbt
brei Sobne mno sipei 5ofter, n1ni-
lid: Nifolnus. Matbias uno gnaen
9eBl,er. Srnu g. $. Sbarp nn6
Sran Gbos. Yiiller. Woge Der Ser
ltorbene ruben in Srieoenl Gen
Sintcrbliebenen INFER @eileio!
Der rYurt Waibington 3citmns"
erltnebmen mir 6olgenoes:
- Nm 1. MfGrS lit in Safe Gburd,
ser alte Nniieoler Sobann 9. Mouo-
lodi ~geltorben. Ser SabingeIhie.
oene milr0e an If. Hopember i'm
Sabre 1928 in @intrinaen, aanton
Hemid, Slirembrrg. geboren. Seine
@nttin bieB Selene Semnlcn, nno III
1888 IN Bed, aanton &emif, aebo-
rem. gr war nit ibr ieit Dem 20.
Suli 1854 perbeiratbet. Son ber
elf ainoern, pomit Die Che seiegnet
murbe. iinb nod iiini am 2eben. Snl
perfloiienen Sommer i%eierten Serr
Monoloh mo ieine Satin ibre aol.
oene Soh5eit. Die binterbliebenen
&inoer iinb 5ran Sbeooor Sons bon
Somn BORT @aibington, Sobamn ..
Wonolod) BON Belgium, Sobanu
Wonoloh bon Stearns Golntp,
Mimi, Sobnnn y. Monolph bon
Senrp, Siio.G ofotu, unb Wid)ael
Monoloh bon Watcrtomn, Siio.0a
fotn. MuBer oieien iinb ieiner be-
triibtcn Satin binterlGbt er, einel
gruoer. Ecter Monolod in aonias.
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