davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
KNOCKOUT FOR F1sTIc BOUT.
Mayor Cory Of Montpelier Opposed /,
Granting License.

Ihe hstic bout, which, 1t was stated
had been arranged between Frank Mur.
phy Of Burlington and George Badger
OF Montpelier to take place at NlontpeI.
Ter on the evening OF st. patricIs,a dsr
i not likely to matreialize. No ami,
cation for a license for such an enter.
tainment has been made to The oitv
council, and as such an entertainment
could not take place without 4 license
was granted, and inasmuch as tie citv
council does not meet this week there
y no likelihood Of license being grant.
ed before Friday evening.
Several clergymen of the citv have
protested to Mayor Cory against grant
ing license for such an exhibition
Mayor Cory states that while be could
not answer for the city council. he ner-
son1ally was opposed to granting such
license if application was made for
one, and that he should do all be legally
could do to prevent such an exhibition
being held in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
Applies to city for Aid.

Montpelier, March 16. Mrs. Nelson
Bushey, wife Of the man who was ar
rested Saturday ON the charge of steal.
ing rife and two blankets at East
Montpelier and who was bound over
under $500 and committed to county
jail, as he could not furnish the neces-
sary bonds, has applied to 0verseer
Parmenter for aid. Bushey told Con-
stable Smith who arrested him, the city
would have to take care of his wife.
She served notice on the city soon after
his arrest she would have to be aided.
Bushey lived at Wrightsville and worked
in the woods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
HAD SEVEN HUSBANDS.
But ST. Albans Woman Was Not a Biga-
mist at That.

ST. Albans, March 16.--Tbe trial yes
terday in Justice Spaulding's court Of
the suit Of Mrs. Mamie Leech, nee
Clark, a direct descendant Of Abraham
Clark, signer Of the declaration Of in
dependence, to recover damages from
her landlords, not only resulted in iudg-
ment for her, but brought to liga5 her
eminent birth and incidentally the fact
that she has been married seven times.
One Of her husbands was D. L. jus.
kins, race horse owner and traiqer, whom
she lett after securing evidence that
he had wife in Rutland She met
and married him in 1887 at Fort Scott,
Kan.
Here IS a brief record Of her matri-
moniai ventures, length Of time each
union lasted, and cause Of separation;
First3huband, killed in accident, three
years. Second husband, bigamist, one
year Third husband, tied her to bed
post, two weeks. Fourth husband. 'in-
compatible" six years. Fifth husband,
died of asthma, three months. Sixth
husband, confined her in room on bread
and water, five weeks. Seventh hus-
band died from cigarette smoki-g, six
months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
DIED AFTER OPERATION.
Miss Blanche craige Of GraniteviIle Was
II With Appendicitis

Miss Blanche Craige, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Craige Of GranitevilIe
died last evening at half past nine
o'clock, having been i'll for week with
appendicitis. Yesterday from eleven Il
one o'clock an operation was performed
by Drs. Hayes and Bailey of Granite.
vile and Dr. McSweeney Of this city
but the patient did not rally. a phy-
sieian was first called last Saturday
but the young lady had not been we'll
for some time previous to that.
The deceased was sixteen years OF
age and was one Of the most popular
and a very highly respected lady Of
Graniteville. She leaves besides her
parents, Q brother, Nelson. The inter
ment viii be in Washington, in which
town she was born.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
SMALL FIRE IN STOWE.
New Fire Company Did Excellent Work,
Preventing Big Loss.

Stowe, March 16. Fire broke out
Tuesday night at - o'clock in the
building adjoining the dwelling house
owned BY Jennie RI Thomas and Helen
A. Moody
The fire, which is supposed to have
originated from an overheated stove
pipe, started in the room occupied BY
Shaw & Sallies as store and sample
room for wall paper. The store was
completely Quilted. The main building
which was considerably damaged By
smoke and water, was occupied BY Mrs.
NJ. z. Wade, and her loss viii be Tully
covered By insurance. The loss Of
Shaw & Sallies is estimated at $50,
with no insurance, and the loss on the
building was $3.50, which viii be fully
covered by insurance.
The fire company, which was recently
organized, did excellent work, and too
much commentator cannot be given it
for the manner in which the fire was
handled. This is only the second call
OF the new company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
TAKING FISH BY THE TON.
Canadians Reaping Rich Harvest At
Mississquoi Bav.

q. Albans, March 16.-That the ii.
legal seining Of fish is being carried On
on q large scale just across the Carad;.
an borders, is well known fact for
nearly every evening large eonsiqnments !
q iish 60 through here to New YORK
rom -. Almond by express. on Mon
aay four barrels were shipped and again
TINS evening several barrels and beves
containing 1000 pouinis went Ia Nav
AoIk from - Almond. During LAST
syeA IN barrels we're shipped from East
Alburgh to New York VIA Ronaes po;rt 1i'rss
lt Is claimed by good authoritv ana
can be proven that Tor weeks nasf frar,
two to three tons OF fish have haan
caught daily. The Vermonters livina
on the border are naturally verv indigs
nant over the persistent and open woTk
done by the Canadians, but are mower.
less to help themselves. F0"e'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
-Four Beef Trust Employees
Take a Vacation.
WERE VERY IMPORTANT
In the Investigation Which Will B,
Started Next Monday ~ These Men
Were Counted on as Strong Wit
nesses for Government.

Chicago, March 16.--It has been learn
ed that four Of the most important
witnesses subpoenaed to appear before
the federal grand jury next Monday,
when the beef trust viii be placed under
investigation have recently sailed from
s., John, n. b., for Europe. The query
now is: Have the packing companies
suddenly reached the conclusion that
the health Of their most trusted employ.
ees require them to take a vacation in
Europe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
OLIVER r. WHITE.
Death Of Barre Young Man at Age Of
2s Years.

Oliver T. White died yesterday al the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and AIRS. I.
H. White Of 343 north Main street. af.
ter fifteen months illness with tuberc,I.
losis, at the age of twenty-eight wears
and five months. The deceased was born
in Essex Junction, but had lived IN this
city for several years past. He was
unmarried and leaves to mourn his loss
his parents, six brothers and two sis
ters, Lewis E., David e., Edgar j., Ar
thur n, and Mrs. 4. j. Carroll of this
city, William E. Of Providence, r. L.
Ezra u, Of Burlington, VT, and Miss
Cora of Randolph.
Owing to the absence Of the pastor
of st. Monica's church, the funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made. The
burial viii take place in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
Dedication Exercises.

It has now been definitely decided
that the dedication exercises Of North
fields new school building viii be held
Tuesday, May %. Judge A. X, Savage
Of the Supreme Court Of Maine, for
mer principal, will deliver the dedica-
tory ADDRESS. Furahtr than this the
program has not been arranged
Ii is not probable now that the new
building will be ready to occupy at the
opening Of the spring term Of school
Monday next as had been hoped but the
DELAY win not be very much beyond that
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
MUSIC WAS FINE.
Concert by Barre Musical Association
Last EWING.

One of the most enjoyable musical.
ever given by the Barre Musical Asso-
citation was held last evening in Hale's
Pavilion. There were about sixty peo-
pie present, and all were very much
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment. The programme opened with a
selection by the orchestra, composed OF
~ ). Batchelder and George Sector, vio-
Inns; John MCGOWAN, viola; LYLE Perry
and Roy Bugbee, cellos; Ivan Perry,
clarinet; G. @. Carpenter, oornet. and
Miss Anne Inglis, piano.
Following the orchestra very pleas
ing clarinet solo was rendered BY Ivan
Perry, and Frank f. Smith of Boston
who is in this city to start a class in
voice culture next sang two selections
much to the delight OF the company
present. William Sheriffs and Miss En-.
ma Phillips sang duet ia very en-.
loyabie manner and they were followed
BY an excellently rendered cello solo bv
Lyle Perry. The Ladies' quartette. con-
slsting OF Miss Emma Phillips, Mrs. B.
w. Braley, Mrs. w. II. Gale and Miss
Maude Z. Harris, whose singing is well
known to all who have attended these
musicales, sang two selections in their
usual pleasing manner.
A reading by Mrs. D. c. Watt was
listened TO with much pleasure, as was
also q vocal solo by William SherifFs.
Another selection was rendered BY the
orchestra and the programme closed with
two solos by Mr.. Smith.
a few remarks on voice culture were
given by Mr.. Smith after which ice
cream and cake We're served. Miss An
me lnglis was piano accompanist for
the evening, and deserves much praise
for the excellent manner in which she
played.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
LEAVES EIGHT CHILDREN.
Frank w, leighton Died This Morning
Of Pneumonia.

Frank w. Leighton died about o'clock
this morning at his home on Brooklyn
street after an illness with pneumonia
He was 40 years of age and leaves a
widow and eight children. He was &
stone cutter by trade and had been
employed at Mcdonald & Cutters She'd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
RETREATING ARMY
PRESSED ON ALL SIDES
Report Confirmed From Sew
eral Sources, Even St.
Petersburg Admits Failure
Of Cars Forces.

London, March le.-It is reported
here that the Japanese have occupied
TELLING.
London, March 16. Baron Hayashi,
the japanese ambassador, has made pub
lie the following statement:
Our advance troops are pressing
against the enemy everywhere. We oc-
cupied Telling at 1920 a. m. Thurs
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
AN INVALID MANY YEARS.
Wife Of Presbyterian Minister at Gran.
iteville Died Yesterday.

The wife Of the Presbyterian minister
at Graniteville, The Rev. George Nc
Clennan, died yesterday of paralysis.
She had been an invalid for twenty wears.
The body was taken BY the morning
train today to Pinkerton, Ontario. where
she resided previous to coming to Gran
iteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
BRIDES PRESENTS COSTLY.
Marconi Married in London Church Be-
fore Great Congregation.

London, March 16.-The marriage of
signor Witt William Marconi and Homo
ra Beatrice O'Brien, sister of Lord In
ehigin occurred today at st. Georges,
in Hanover Square, before a great con
gregation which icnIuded many promi.
nent people The brides presents were
valued at 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
BASE BALL AT GODDARD.
Cage Practice Has Begun and Prospects
Are Good.

Base bali practice has begun for the
season at Goddard, under the direction
Of Coach Cannell About twenty eandi-
dates are being worked out every after
noon in the gymnasium with throwing
and batting. Goddard has especially
good prospects for fine team this
spring. They have much confidence in
their pitcher, Fraser, who did such ex.
cellent work last year in the box. Pike
who was a tower Of strength on first
base last year, will probably cover that
base this year and Butler will likely be
the short stop.
There IS good material in the rest Of
the candidates and next term four new
students are expected to enter school.
al Of whom have some reputation as
ball players, one being good catcher
and will try for the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,
Japanese Minister at Washington Gets
Word OF japanese Success.

Washington, March 16.--The Japan
ese minister this morning received official
advices from Toxic announcing the oc-
cupation Of Telling and linking, the
former this morning and the latter on
the thirteenth
The state department has also receiv-
ed similar adyices from Minister Girls
com at Toxic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
WILL FIND CAUSE.
Investigation VIII Know why Guard
Was Discharged from State Prison.

Governor G. J.. Bell who is in Mont
pelier with the committee that it in
vestigating affairs at the Waterbury
asylum, says he knows nothing OF the
discharge OF Harpin, a guard at the
state prison, and his son, except what
he had learned from the newspapers
and was not prepared to discuss it or
advance any opinion
He stated, however, that the commit
tee with which he is now working will,
before it completes its labors, fully in
yestigate the affairs at the House Of
Correction and state prison. Governor
Bell expects before long to meet the
trustees Of the state prison and learn
from them the facts regarding the dis
charge of the Harpins. The members
Of the state investigating committee
would not in advance express any opin-
ion regarding the discharge Of these off.
cials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
PROCTOR coMPANYs BID
Was The Lowest For The Facade o.
New Government Building

Washington, March I6. Bids were
opened yesterday for the stone work II
the proposed office building far tbe
iiouse -, q Representatives. The lowest
uio i9r tle street facade alone, based On
marble, was from the Vermont Marble
company Of Proctor VT, for Ss91 600
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
TO INSPECT CO. E.
Capt. George W. kirkpatrick VIII Be
Here April IS.

Company Z. u. n. O., Of this city
will be inspected April e BY Capt.
George W. kirkpatrick Of the 18th Cav
airy at Fort Ethan Allen Capt. Kirk
patrick was graduated from West Point
in 1888 and from the infantry and cav
airy school in 1897. He has also made
a tour Of investigation of army posts
in Europe Co. II OF Montpelier will
be inspected April 10, ca. Il Of North
field April IA, Go. G Of Bradford April
%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
Former Senator Hawley of Connecticut
Not Expected to Recover

Washington, March 16. Senator H.
seph r. Hawley, until recently senator
from Connecticut, is lying dangerously iii
~ nis Washington home and is hardly
expected to live through the dav. He
mas been IN greatly debilitated condi-
tion for several months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
ExoNERATEs GRIPpENBERG.
Russian Council Of War Decides He
Didn't Exceed Authority.

st. Petersburg, March 16.--A council
Of war has decided that General Grip
penbergs action during the fighting on
the Shakhe River was perfectly iusti-
fed
Grippenberg was accused by Kmopat-
kin Of exceeding his orders In enter
ing an engagement with the Japanese,
in which the Russians lost heavily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
BIG DAY WITH DENTISTS.
Large Attendance at Rutland Today
Sessions Close Tomorrow.

Rutland, March 16. This was the BIG
day Of the Vermont State Dental con
vention which began in this city last
evening. The attendance reached 100
and two enthusiastic sessions were held.
One Of the most pleasing features of
the convention will be the Ladies'
Night in Grand Army Hall this even
ing. A musical and literary programme
has been arranged and there will be
dancing and lunch, The convention will
close with business session tomorrow
morning.
Dr.. G. A. Meeker Of Newark, n. j.,
DR.. Edgar o. Kinsman Of Cambridge,
Mass, and DIR. Thomas Mound Of this
city, all of whom are in attendance at
the convention, have served in the ca
pacity Of secretary in their respective
states for rs years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
FIRE AND WATER, 100000.
Damage Done in Center of City Of prov
idence Today.

Providence, r. l., March 16. Fire and
water today damaged the Music Hall
block in the center Of the city to the
extent Of 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
CALL FOR MORE TROOPS.
Gar Signs Order for Mobilizing Of Ar
mics in Four Places.

London, March 16.A telegram from
st. Petersburg states that the Car has
signed an order for the mobilization of
more troops OF the military districts
Of Warsaw, Moscow, Kieif and Kaz-
zan,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
MIKADo coNGRArULATEs.
commends His Army and Urges Them
to Even Greater Exertion.

Toxic, March 16.-The Biikado has
sent message to the Japanese army
in Manchuria congratulating the troops
upon their victories and thanking them
for the service they have performed.
The emperor urges the army to even
greater exertions in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
FALL PROVED FATAL.
Thomas sauIlin Of st. Albans Died with
Broken Neck.

st. Adams, March 16. Thomas Afnl.
lin, whose neck was broken Tuesday
evening when he fell down stairs. died
last evening He was 50 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-16
DISMAL NEws FoR RussIA.

Evacuation Of Telling Reported in St.
Petersburg Today.
st. Petersburg, March 16,It is re-
ported that Tie Pass has been hastily
evacuated BY General Kuropatkin's an
my.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
&crfcbrtc gSclt.


Die 3Gt9cn Der Nntloae iiben.
Ncm-N orf, %. SeptCmbCr. -
@un0c@- Wiorld)olNcntel Qub luic be.
rcita beridtct Ncitcru 5rL Dob linn
0lrd) Nul0c@ GonmiliUr NIO1Gpun
ELF Saitbeicblc 5uQcltellt Uoroeu
icicn ac9ell ECriouem melde Scr Der.
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ongctlogt leicrL Nunlc9Sontru, Sbo3.
+, Suipton NrtblT J. Mari Glmcr
Nlcran0Cr BERNARD :. GrGitcl, G0-
min +. Gurricr. Charles Sirrini,
Charles e. GnligL &uIillS SdloB,
Charles No2luortb mo Charles DO
0ert, 0od) b0tten Die @uuoc3oiltrift9.
YnpGlte Noll0bton mo 0prnc nod
cinCr llntCrrc6ung nit 0cn NnlpGltcl
Der Ncrrcn, bon 0cnen 1idl mlcbrcrc
nid)t III Der Stuot b%eiGn0cL 0ouon
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Neridt cinlln0cn miir0cL INN 9iirA.
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man ertl0rtc Dab Ole @iirgihoit lebr
bod, bcnteilen mcr0cn miiroc, muS bel
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nid)t ptcI 3l l01et bat.
l(ngcnlcIn bitter GllBertcn lid onI
ser nnocrcn Scitc 0ic bier &od)ellc-
ger, mcld)c ais 3clt9cn 0er9iegierlng
icit Monotcn mui ellis SSlono in
teruirt mor0W limo. &br Spred)er.
Charts &eml@, id)ob 6en ZOO zines
&ontcro0clL ser nelll @odeu IN ser
@einnaenidNit ori bcn &uiel 5ltbrins
gen mltBtc mo Damn nod ENGLAND
5urildgcion0t muroe, 100 CT bolo nod)
ieincr Nntlulit lturb. brett 0lcler
GinipCrrltng ST. ole belonoerS IN Der
crlten Belt onQcblid) Id)ledt Qcluclcn
iei. 0a iie tcinerIci Grclbeit gebobt
bGttcn. IS lei olcrninGS better &C.
moroen. nod)0cm sic HcGicrlnG iih
cntihloiicn bate, lie ais 3claen III
Dem fonmcnocn ErO5cilc 81 bcnlnbcn,
@ie 2eluiS crflGrtc limo lie 0urdy @r'
tour !. Mnrt ~pctonloBt morocrL lladD
Nmerito SIT tonlnlCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Mar nj d Grou 2 6 d y iro.
Sn Ocn 0cltriAcn Nodnlittog@.
3citlulNcn lpltr0C ou3 @erijdt pcroi
icntlid)t BOB Ser &unpi Der 2eide,
meldc in eincm Moricr I'M &oug SIS.
lan0 Sun0 acimOcu mlr0c, ocri2'
ui0c ser 1rou Shopiro BON @olti
more icin tonnc. Grou Sdnpiro lit
ole Satin 0c& Or. 9. Nc. Shopiro
mo cine God1tcr Scr 6rou &oui@ 90.
than Mr. 217 Sii0 Geutrol Npe.
Gu3 Yoor p~crlicb Baltimore Dor fur
ser Belt uth bat icit mcbrcrcu @o'
den nidt Qcihricbcn. Die Eoli5ei
pom Bottom bat Acitcrn Nlbeno cine
0cpcihc mt2icnocn Ioiien, baB e@
nidt ser &cidnom ser Erou 0d)opi'
10 lit mo oie @cid)rctbrmg Der 6rull
uidt oli ole 2eid)c puBt.
.Wf urnIunO Spnrbanf,"
- Die 0lrcftoren Scr oMtorulono
Sporbonf" bobeu ibre Grcumoe ciu.
Qclo0cL herltc oo@ ueltc @cbdltOc al
Der Ode bon NullioaD mr0@altimore.
Stra6c 5t belidtiAcu. Die 6bilrcr
mcrocu nm 70 llbr gc0iinct un0 I'M
6 llbr aclhlolicn, &r. NonieI GIouo
iii NrGiioent oicirr @onf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Gielt e5 oof fir better, jrnGfit Sic
britiihc 9tegicrltng Oorilbcr SIT 9fotbc
3t 3iebeu. Sollte Die Antuort aus
&onOon qiinitig musiollcn 10 miro Die
o&iqilont" loiort bon @oIii0r nit pier
@ridilbeu Der e%rludbnten Nrt Oerieben
lperocn mo Is meroen energiitc
Shritte Qct6on meroen, lm 0en mai.
|icnbaften llebergriiien omeritunilher
Slider ami Dem 2nte Gric entaegeu
3t treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Gin Mrinfnn.

Nus Slll0a miro berihtct: Girent
hieligelt G%inmobner, Sron5 &C., bat
leillc ButnllItbigtcit 800 Mart Qefo.
Itet. Gor ctni9en SaQen fIingeIte eS
an1 Sclcpboh mo nllf 6ic SroQe:
NSer BORT? n%ntluortete c@: 0cin 9rll.
Der Nugult! Die Stinme mur 10
t0ulhcno nodacobntt. ole iutimlten
Sh%lo0luortcr mnren 10 ridtig ges
t%rolfcll, bob DEM Sron5 oar fem
3luelfcl 0orul Oliitieg, Dob g lein
3iuilllng@bruocr NltauIt ici, Ger lit
Nortmur0 cine Sabrif beiibt uno 8e.
ldGltc buIber offers in Berlin meilt.
Ger Ill1uit p%crIangte bon leinem
Nrtoer III Srl0u ole telegrapbilhe
Nnucilu1G bon 800 Wort, mofilr ct
ciren prudtuollen araftmugen ais
@clegcnbeitStollf eriteber toul1tc. -
Srnn5. elm Observation-Disclosures .Nutler,"
5ogcrte teinen A%llgenblid, Dem &C.
i0lligcn briloerliten nSernipreder"
nod InrliI 5l oienen, ia, c5 BANNER
tc linn nid)t cinmol Elm N%rgiuobn, ala
onS Gnoe zines iiinfnlaliaen Sernge.
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cine mciterc Toroerlna bon l5OUVtt.
mor. "a ser TertGuler reli9 9eluor.
oen lei. Dab CT nid)t aud nod olele
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beben. Qicicr ober iprod) ieiu 9eben-
fen aus mo rietb IbnL %leinent 9ru.
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Shhpiroel berou5, Der 8uuner ober
iuocB peridipunoen. Der @epreIlte
iuiQ oie Eoit regreBpiIiftig MADDEN,
neil lie obre geniigenoe Segitimotion
Dem Sod)itapler Die 800 Wturf ollSbe.
5ubltc. Maioer miro Itaot9anlualt.
id)oltlidD perfol9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

@unf cr0iinct worOcn. ST.. =. 2,
2anoitrcet BON Der o@cltIidlcn MiorD.
lGn0er 9obn" lit %icc Yr0lioent OcS
0ireftorilm2.
&n Cumberland lit Sri, u. y. @U'
luno qor5 pI0Blih oli Der StruBe &c.
Itorben. 0o2 nuge MGohen mor -
Sabre alt.
Tn ser N06c pom Olotomn Nle-
Qonu-GomtU, lit Der 81 Sabre oItc
Gormer &iaoc 2ona Ncitorbel. AnBcr
icincm reideu @rumObeliB bInterldBi
cr 500. 600 IN eiucr @nnt III Sum.
berl0n0.