davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-23

MACCH CHUNK. Pa, May 23.-
John farras. eighteen years old, OF
Summit Hill, was shot and killed there
by his father, Jacob Yarras. a miner
In an ante norton statement before
Justice Breslin and the Rev. JOSEPH
Kasparek the boy exonerated his flu
ther. He said they were shooting at /;
mark near their home. The revolver
missed fire, and the boy handed it t,
his father for examination, when i
was discharged. The bullet entered
the left breast below the heart ant
passed through the lungs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-23

RICHMOND. Va. May %. = Major
John William Johnston. father of Mary
Johnston, the authoress. is dead at his
home. here. He was sixty-six years
old. He was a native of Virginia.
Major Johnston served in the Confed-
crate army and had been identified
with railway interests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-23

Store closes at $50 every even
ing, Saturday at 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-23
wiiiiam zieeler very III.

STAMFORD. Conn, May 23.-lt was
reported here last night that the condi-
ton of William Ziegler, the promoter
of arctic exploration, who was severe
~ injured several months ago, a
taken a sudden Urn for the worse u
that lie was dangerously i'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-23
Fivc Thousand For stolen Gems.

LONDON, May 23.-Five thousand
dollars reward has been offered here
for the ecovery of the three pearl
shaped diamonds stolen from the es-
tablishment of Tiffany & Co., New
York. on May 3 last. A similar re-
ward has been offered in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-23
RIg steam Pine Exnloacd.

NEW YORK. May 23.4One dead,
FIVE injured, several hundred patrons
thrown for II time into great excite
ment aud an entire establishment in
darkness was the result of the explo-
sion of a big steam pipe in the base,
ment of the Manhattan hotel last night.
The dead man is James Dorun. who
had been working at the hotel for two
days. He WAS scalded 70 death. Twen.
" men We're caught in the cellar. AL
escaped except Doran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
IN BOILING SOAP.
New York FireInen Have
a Desperate Fight.
10000 Gallons Of Soap Fats
Burn and SizzIe About Them.
Twenty 0vercome...Six Taken to HospiiaI...
Two May Die-.-Loss, $4,000.

New York. Aug. 11.-Twenty firemen
We're carried, burned and unconscious,
FROM a fire in w. H. Daggitt's Sons
soap factory in West 18th street, today.
Tanks containing 10000 gallons of soap
fats exploded after fire in the three
story building had been brought under
control.
For five hours thereafter firemen
fought this new danger, crawling OH
their Stomachs on sidewalks outside of
the building, unable to stand in pois-
Onous cloud of smoke which exhaled
from the fiery soap greases, and con-
tlnually exposed to little rivers Of the
scorching fluid which flowed out of the
building. For the first three hours wat
er seemed to have no effect on the
soap fats other than to cause it to flow
more freely, with greater peril to the
fire fighters.
Acting Chief Binns divided his men into
two parties, one to enter the black smoke
cloud with the hose, and the other to
stand waiting out in the air to rush In
and rescue fainting comrades whose cries
for help came from the fire every few mo-
mentS. The black smoke was even more
deadly than the hot grease and some
times even the men lying on the side
walk outside were forced to inhale it by
the constant back draughts.
A physician was among the rescue bri-
gade and by first aid treatment sue
ceeded in reviving some of the firement.
For an hour Fred Barry fought the fire
from the cellar with the scalding grease
trickling over him. He was found lying
unconscious and drowning in the hot Wa
ter and carried to the hospital. Fireman
O'Neil, who sustained the most serious
injuries, was found lying on Il stairway
in n small cascade of the soap grease.
Before the fire was under control six of
the firemen had been carried to the hos
pital and many others who did not go
were barely able to walk. The loss was
estimated ut about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 11.-Russia's
reply to the Japanese terms of peace
will be delivered by NJ. White, to Baron
Knmura AT go, tomorrow morning. The
reply is written, there being two texts.
one in French. the other in English.
I-pon tie two crucial points, indemnity
and the cession of the Island of Sakha-
lin, the reply is an absolute non posi-
mus. Other points are accepted as bases
for discussion while still Others accept
ed conditionally. The reply is rather
long because i'm enumerating the con-
ditions uton which discussion is admit
tel and those upon which consideration
is declined. reasons ;nd arguments are
given. The Japanese plenipotentiaries
are expected to ask for an immediate
adjournment to examine this reply. NJ.
Wittr will probably intimate that the
Russian plenipotentiaries expect the
JL;lancse to display NJ much expedition
rs they uhe Russians) have shown IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
Fredericton, n. B., Has
Worst Fire for SO Years.
Aberdeen Saw Mil and 10000
600 Feet Of Lumber Burned.
Employees Hustle 10 Save Lhes-.-Houses
Threatened and People Move Out

Fredericton, n. B., Aug. 1.-THE
Aberdeen saw mill owned by Donald
Fraser & Sons, was destroyed by fire
this evening. together with some 10, OOO,.
0G0 feet of lumber. entailing a loss OF
some 100000. 1t was the worst confla
grafton in the history of Fredericton
in half century.
The mill was running full blast when
the fire broke out. probably caused by
a hot box on a piece of shafting in he
basement, and SO suddenly and rapidly
did the fire break out and the flames
spread through the dry, oil-saturated
building that the 100 odd employees had
little enough time to escape with their
lives and a number had to leave their
clothes behind.
The fire was first seen shooting up an
opening in the floor and in q little time
the building was a roaring furnace and
in Is minutes after the fire broke out,
the roof fell in. Water casks were
stored about the interior, but there was
no time to reach them and the mill be-
ing 1T the extremity of the city, it was
practically beyond the water system.
So there was practically no way OF
checking the flames.
Just below the mill is the three-acre
lumber yard ana here were piled enor-
nous quantity of spruce boards, scant-
ling and cedar shingles and the fire
made a clean sweep. From the mill, it
first communicated to a large ware
house where about $25 900 worth of box
shocks were stored
A hose line had been run from the
nearest hydrant and stream was
played in this building, but the heat
drove the firemen away. Then the
flames spread to the lumber piles and
ragged unchecked for hours while as
much of the lumber as could be was
carted away to safety.
The city's steam engine supplied q
stream by use of which the company's
boarding house and office was saved. A
stiff wind famed the flames, but for
tunately blew towards the st. john riv-
er.
At o'clock, tonight. the fire is Still
burning and threatens to spread to sew
eral dwellings nearby and from these
the furniture has been removed. Great
numbers of people gathered at the
scene and the excitement reached fe-
Yer pitch.
At 10 o'clock. the fires progress had
ceased. The dwelling houses Were
saved. also 100000 of lumber piled at
the upper end of the yard. The mill was
built in 1894 and was we'll equipped
Donald Fraser said, tonight, that lie
thought the property was insured for
about one-third value. They will likely
rebuild. The lumber destroyed was fol
the South American market and was
being held for better prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
JOHNSON coNFEssEs
That His Partner Murdered Pawn
broker Meyer of Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. H. Harry John
son. who says his home is at Sherman
Texas. early Friday morning, made n
confession to Chief Of Detectives Nc
Donnel III which he said that Harry
Parker, who was arrested with John
son, last week in Cleveland, murdered
Pawn-broker Joseph Meyer, in his Mon
roe avenue shop. July g. while Johnfw
roe avenue pawn shop, July %, while
johnson riied the display windows of
diamonds and jewelry.
Johnson had appeared to be on the
verge of a breakdown and confession
for several days, but the police say he
was holding back in the vain hope OF
securing some promise Of immunity.
Johnson said in his final confession
that the murder was committed by Par
her with Il hammer handle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12

soldier and with pleasure to think
that they We're once more in a way tC
recuperate from the lameness that has
been contracted during the tour OF
duty of the regiment during the last
week. Not that the boys are not good
soldiers, far be it from so, but natur-
ally following the lines of their daily
toll they have not acquired the strength
of certain muscles needful to a full
iledged soldier and consequently have
felt. more or less, the gruelling they
have had for the past six days.
For one Tot accustomed to this work
the work of the week has been more
than strenuous, although the colonel of
the regiment led up to the climax by
steps, giving the boys almost a COM
plete holiday. Sunday. and the follow
ing by battalion drills, Monday, and
then the grand climax the hike to
Tosus. Tuesday. The officers and men
are. however, for the most part entire
ly satisfied with the results accom-
pliShed and the encampment of the I'd
Regiment will go down in the history
of the State Militia as one of the most
successful of late years.
faction in decided terms and declared
that the work of the regiment, officers
and men, had exceeded his expectation
and he had little hestitancy in de-
claring that the regiment was never
in a better condition. both as to ability
and equipment as they are at the pres
ent time. To a large degree he is will
ing to admit that there is a chance for
that. but taking the conditions under
which the regiment worked the results
have been far reaching.
For the most part while the weather
has been pleasant it has been hot,
fearfully hot, and when, like the Incl
dence of yesterday, the men were
obliged to carry their full equipment
it Is natural sequence that there will
some sweating in the ranks and the
men must feel the strain of the work.
All have stood by their duty well, have
shown the making of good soldiers and
proved to be clean first -class Ameri-
cans. doing their duty thoroughly,
promptly and with Il degree of precis.
ion that will long be remembered
with feelings of pride and pleasure by
the participants.
VI "eoihp mas Deen especially
pleased with the representative Of the
United States government. Captain
johnson Of the Sth U. s. Inf, who has
served as instructor. at the evolutions
OF the battalions, etc. Captain Smith
mas proffered many words of encour-
agement and helpful advice to the off
GERS and men of the regiment. both in
regard to the ordinary duties when in
camp and the process Of the many
maneuvers in the field. Principal
among the latter has been the instruc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
BREACH OF PROMISE
Alleged Against Tourist Co. by Party
of Fair School Teachers.

chicago. Aug. 11.-Ernest f. Cole,
principal of the Darwin school of this
city and % women school teachers, whn
Thursday. returned from the Lewis &.
Clark exposition at Portland. Ore, had
the car which they Travelled in. attached
on claim of $1,000 for breach of con-
tract.
The teachers allege that the tourist
company. which they paid $155 each
Tor the round trip. agreed to furnish
full course dinners and first class Sleep
ing accommodations on the car. In
stead of these, they allege that they
We're fed on bacon, beans. fried pota-
Toes and breakfast foods and that the
car was old and "stuffy.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
Rear Admiral Benham Dead.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The death of
Rear Admiral Andrew T.. X. Benham
retired, at Lake Mahopac, n. Y. was
reported 10 the navy department, to-
day. He vas a member of the Schley
court Of inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
Boston Forecast,

Boston, Aug. 11.-Local forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Unsettled, occasional
showers and continued warm Saturday
and Sunday; partly cloudy. light south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Aug. 11.-Showers have
have continued in the Atlantic states.
Temperatures Were comparatively high
from the upper Mississippi valley east
ward Showers will continue, Saturday,
in the Atlantic states. The winds along
the New England coast will be fresh
south to southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12

cina0, a Night Cap of Sanford,s
muscles n aot, assists digestion. rests the
ana Quiets TIE nerves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
SHOWERS, TODAY AND SUNDAY

Washington, Aug. 11.-Forecast for Sat
urday and Sunday: New England. show
ers, Saturday and Sunday; partly cloudy.
fresh south to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue $501,-
SOS. customs $934,112; miscellaneous
$1S,730. Expenditures, $2,000,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
Raised Seven Healthy
Children

Mrs. c. A. Treadwell. Of Naples,
Me. writes:-
| have raised seven children to man
hood and womanhood, keeping them
well BY using the True 81. F." bltterS'
find them a sure and excellent rem
edy for worms. with which so many
children are tormented.
L. F." Atwood's Bitters taken IN
doses according to age and CONDITION
mean health at any time Of lite. IS
cents a bottle at all good stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12
THREE BATTLESHjPS
arrive at Portland, Where They Will
Remain, Until Tuesday.

portland. Me-, Aug. 1.-THE first
o't'ieship division of the North At
'ail'ic squadron consisting of the flag
sn'p Maine, Rear Admiral Robley d
ans commanding. the Missouri
sarge and Kentucky, arrived in
t,is harbor. this afternoon. The hat.
e''ps will remain. until Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-12

ITII ming
led feelings
of regret
and pleas
ure the boys
of the I'd
Reg i m e n t
left camp,
IOQdy re-
gret that
they were
to be de-
prived of
further in
StructiOn in
the life of a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08

FrGiiocnt Houbct uui 0o@ @citinnt.
tcltc, oob cr nit llnqcouI0 0cnt Gage
cntgc1cn lcbc, al pclthenl cr ben
Gmicc Foluit micocr ais lhIihter
Erlouhnuml ucrlu0cn mcr0c. llntcr
tcincn (mNtduOcu ucroc cr ciuen
Observation-Disclosures (crnin o1s
ncbmcn ga cr cine iolcbC @icoCnpohl
ais nidt piinld)Cn3lpcrtb IN cincm Oe.
moIrotilhcn &onoc uuiChc. Sciu ic.
biQCr9IntatCrnlin, Scr um is. Ecbrlnr
obIGlIit, biIoc Sen 9lbid)luB iciucr Of
fcntlihcn 2ouibubn. Goroui mcrOc
CT lib nit icincr 6onlilic in oo@ prt.
pate StiQIcbcu cinc3 Barrier oIlot"
5uriict}icbcn. Sum critcn WioIc IN
licbcn &obrcn iucr0c cr Damn lorgCn'
irci am bdu3Iibcu Ncro icincr 6omi-
lie piOmcn tonucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
Snnncnr1thicl.

Cine Ocr be0cltiornltcn 6rogen nit
@cpu0 uui Ole Sonnc lit, mie lie ibSc
9SGrmc auirCht crbGlt, obgleidl lle
Oodb IN ic0cm 9lugenblid llngcbeierc
y@drucucrgCn III Den Neltrollm
binauaiditt. Sdnntlihc aoblenlo'
ger Scr Groe milrocn nod nidlt biil'
rcidbcn, oiC SonncnluGrme aud MIR
iiir OCu jcbnten Sbetl elmer Sefilnoe
irt lutCrbultCu Wtnn bot lid MIN
0nrd) Die 2Innnbme gebolfen, Dab Die
Sonnc lwlummcnihrlmpit, inoeni
ole lbciIhcn, 0ic ibrc g8drnc ub9e'
Ncbcl bubcu. NCgcn oen Sonnenllilt'
telprmH biriolcn. sit oicie Sor'
mlaleBunG rid)tiG, 10 fonnte oleSon'
nc ibre YHGrmc chu1 "a WtiIlionct
Sabre bcibCboItHr. sir Den ge'
lpobnlidbCn Wcnlhcn criheint oo5
Iongc NcnuG, obcr 0ic $ocrren 8colo'
gen linO hunlit ndt 5llirieocn sic
lrngclr moa lic nit ~ Millioncn oll'
iauQcE ioIltcn, bo Ole Griheinlngcn,
ocrcn &CrInui lie nli Scr Groe be-
obohtcn, cine 3Cit bon Sunocrtet
pon WiuionCu criWocrn. sSrilber ba'
ben sic uu0ercn tScoIoacn onrullibut
0cn WcoloNcn 0cn Notb gcqcben, 'ic
milBtCn ihrc Grlhelnllngelt ebeli Ct
luo3 bClhIclnlgcn, .. y. lie n1ilBtet
}u ibrcr Grtldrlng nit qeringeren
3citrGlnncn ouS5nfummcn llibrr.
l$cbt ihcint cnblid, Die GntocdlnB
0c9 Nuoun@ scr @iiicnldJuft iiber
0iclCn to0tCn Eunft binilber belieH
ST luolIen. ldinmcbr meib man, ooB
C5 Stoilc IN Der g3clt gibt, Die M.
uuih0rlicb N0rperltroblcn nit err
ltnltnlidCr Shneuigfcit bon lid ans
icnorn @cnn nli Scr Sonne MIR
10 uicl Hu0ulnl wGrc, iuie ole erNe
grub it, Die 0od) MIR 0en 100000.
SbeiI 0co Soncnf0rpcrS ooritellt, lo
piir0c 0ic Sonnculu0rlne Itntt 2t
I}llIloncr, lucnigitcnS 1000 Wtillio'
ncn Sabre crbotcl blclbcn. Wiit Die.
lcr Scbcn9onucr Der Some lpfroen
lid) olh ole Wcolo1cn einperitonoer
crtlircn fonrcr itno 10 bat ons 9io'
0ium Die ,Sroge Scr SonncnluGrmc
NlidIidb qcI0it, Ocrcn NenntnorturI
cine Der QroBtcu Shlpierigfeiten ge'
lucicn it, Die Der Nnhtrlpiiienitnft ic
cuunhicn lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
&icr WiculdJcn crtrnnfcn.

Nn tom, ,, 0c5cmbcr. - Ger
9icuorQucur Scranton" lpclhcr oie
nclc Stobbor0c nOcluponna" i'm
Shlcpptort bate, 1m iic pom 9ielus
2ort bicr6Cr }ll buQiircL lit bier an
gctommcn mo briuNt oic Nofridt
0dB 0icNurQc nm $50 ,SrcitoN 2I6cIl0
chuo nht N}cilcn iiiooltIib pom Nj.
not3 &cllhttburn in ciuem ShIrmc
untcrQmN. &icr Fcrionen, udmlih
GopitGn Sobu y. Wilmicp. ictne @ot-
tim Der &nNcniClr Der Barge mo ser
&od, Crtroutcn. Sin NiitNlicO ocr
Winlnld)olt >ulrroc Acrcttct Die
Barge Ncbortc ser o0clomdrc, 2odo.
munno & gScitcrn Nobu" uno bnttc
1886 Sonncn &urtfoblcn al 9or0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
IS lunr nid)t 10 idDlimln.

Ebilu0cIpbio, ,. Gcjbr. -
Die crltcu Ncrhtc iibcr 0cn porge
itcrn HIbcuo uabc Vcnn &uuen ,iluc-
tion 100 WiciIcn uor0Iid bon bier
cilt9ctrctcnc GntQlciiung oc3 o&cricp
Glucr," 3. h. Oc3 non bier nadl 9tclp-
2)ort bcltjnnttcn GiISIgcS ser Gen.
trolbnbn BON 9icu &criep morcu be.
NclltcnO ilbcrtricbcn. @0breuo Is
5ncrit bicb, 0oB an 100 Nicnihcn nm.
0ctonmcu icicm ltcat cS iih gIilf
Iidlcr Mcjlc bcrmr&, DAB MIR jpci
Q|cnlhcnIcbcu ucrIorcn Qitaru. Gic
@ct0otctcu lil0 Dci5cr 9lupcrt ans
0}ulh Gblnr ga, lmo &otomotiu.
iiibrcr OctroU. Gtpa Elm Eubcno
Ecrloncn mur0e Dcrlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
&idltisc Griinonna cincS ocntid)cn
EbCmifcra.

G Gbicogo, ,. 0c5cmbcr Inter
ocn Weomten Der Nrtricbalcitlmg Der
o,{IlitoiS SteeI 80" miro }u0eriidt
Iid gedlBert. ooB Die cBt Uon cinenl
0elltlden Gbenlitcr inn Nuttrage DER
Gontpognie porgcuonnDcnen Nerube
81 elmer Dpuit0uoilcn llnnuul3lng
OcS ieBt iibIihcu Ncrr0brcn5 Der
Stublbdrtilng fii6rcn pcrocn. Ter
Oeltld)c Gbenifer, ociicn @iiien lno
aonnen man 3u Notbc gcjoacn bat.
lit Goluin bon WioItlB, lrilber Bros
iciior Der Gben1ie an Der 0erliner
lmiueriitdt. Cine 5lunuc BON $50
600 lit ibln bon ocr o,SilnolS Steel
So" lilr ieine grpcrrmcnte jltr Yer
Iil8lllig 9eitellt por0Cn ltnO BET lelncn
Neriidcn, Die einru errol9rcidleh
NerIuti nebnen, bcoicHt cr 'id) ltcb
rcrer eigens iiir icinc jUcdc gcbaltcn
UiiniutllrsSod)0iri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
g(nurhiitcn ireigeipro'
den.

EuriS, ,. Ge3, ~ Sm Gclne.
GrininuIgcridt mlroen oltrh Sc
ihporcncn Nobrlprldb Die 2lnordi
item No1inp, 0orUcD, Charles W(ald
TO unO GuuiiuncI bon Der 9IntInge ocr
@crlhw0rllug acgen 0o5 &eben oc5
aGni0S GIfon3 pon Sponien II. 0c5
Erdiocntcn Sollbct rntloltet Ea9 bel
Oen Nclude Oca iporiihen 3otl85
in NuriS i'm Wioi D. s. berilbte 9onr'
ben glttentut mor Den bier glnorhi'
item CUR Soit gelegt.
9ie Mirrcnin 9 pontcn.
W oori6, .. 9c}. G{n ciner SD
binetabcrutbunG in lueIhrr aonig9ll
ions ocn &oriit iiibrtc. rcidte Der
Winiitcr Frdiihent 9tioS Die Neli1
nation oc5 gclunlllten Winiiterillnl2
elm, bod lpodtr Der a0nig Sen 9iiid
tritt nidt gcnebnIigetL inocnt CT ers
tlGrtc, er babe poleS Tcrtrailen SIT
icincn Wiiniitern. GoS aobinet tit
iibcr Die 2lrmee ,5rogt boiinungalps
ent3lueit. GSn elmer geriomntlllng Ger
Siiijiere ser 9Irnce iuiroc eineStno.
acbunQ oc3 a0nigS perleien, iueld)e
sic Beriidcrutg gibt, Oob ber a6nin
0ic Gbrc Der Arntce luobren nerOe
Gie Noti6oit lpuroe iubeIno begriibt
uno trug meientlif sur DiiIoerttng
Der militdriihen Spontitng bel.
2oubet ANTS NJ iioe.
EariS, 2. Ie3. - sSu elmer bette
peroiientlihten nnterreoliug erflart
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
IN ocn Tlnmmcn unacfummcu.

" c il Oh, ". &n., > Cc5cmbcr.
Charles =. GouNInS, icinc Gbciroit
ulO 5luci &inOCr rumcn bcrtc bel Der
GiuGihcrilna ibrcr gSobmmg nobe
bier ulu'S Scbcu. Ger Nrono mlroc
olrh cine NohrAu2 GrpIoliou Der.
onIoBt.
NJ ilc, 9llo, ,. QGcmbcr. -
Gin lo0enanntc2 oFuU" Boot, mel.
DIES 3lui'dcn 6cm [cnu9 Hiucr uno
Dem Nlobunlo 9iUcr ucrtCbrtc, iing
bclltc oui ir9cn0 cine, nod niht crs
nittcltc Wcilc Gctcr. mo ucun Ecrs
ionen, nelhc ori 0cnt Boot idIiclcn
tunleu babel nl'3 Hcbcn ,ybrc 9io,
men lin0 nod niht bctaunt. Der oIS
Stcunro uui oem Boot nngCItc0tc
N2gcr Sooncn @bcot ilt Die ein5ige,
bon ullen an WorO bc'jnoIcten Ser.
lonen, Dcl6e 6cm [OOc cutging.
Ct. SituS, Guc. ;. 0c5ember.
Gic WobmlnQ 6ortun0t Srepon-
nicr'a gin9 bcltr lrilb III 6lonmcn
ulll lln0 orei ainOcr pu0cn ST (o0e
Dprbrouut.