davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
GRANVILLE.

Mrs, O. \. Harrington, who has been
III the past week. is somewhat better
George Martin went to Greensboro Mon
day to be absent a few dlys,--Nlrs, Lewis
Richardson and two children 90 to Bos-
ton, Mass, this week, where Mr.. Rich
ards is a motorman on the electric cars
The i've mouths old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Swinger died at Greensboro
last week and was brought here FRI
day. where the funeral was held at Wal
ter SwluGcr's, the Rev. j. w. Miller
Alden Richardson has moved
Continued On second pagc.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

grand daughter accompanied hor.-Thc
leader for the Christian Endeavor meet
ing OF May is Gertrude NJ. Wheeler
Messrs. Bigclow and Norton. Myrick
ana Payne will run meat carts the com
ing scaSon.-Jcrry Bieclow of crown
Point, brother Of Mrs. Xadoc Spnuldng
or this place. died Of II puralytic shock
carly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
DEATH OF EDWARD BARBER.

Rutland, May 2.--Edward Barber.
aged 81, the oldest resident in this
section died tonight at his homo here,
and with his death passed a most in .
teresting and prominent character.
During the war of 1896 to 1888 the
deceased entered Papineaus service
and at the same time hs father remain
ed loyal to the queen, being a captain
in the latt"r's army. After the war Mr..
Barber. become naturaliIcd citizens
OF tn" tinted states and voted for
Lincoln. He has voted the republican
ticket at each successive election uu-
I'll 1900. lie leaves four children, nine
grand and eight grdndChildrcn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
BRIDPORT.

The parents, brother and sisters of The
Rev. Henry Lamb arrived here from Eng
land last Saturday y.-Mrs. Martha Payne
has returned from Rutland. Her little
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
MCCLURE IS RELEASED.
RutInnd's Assistant Bank Nreckcr Pro.
fts by Good Bcha,ior-Was q
Pleasant Surprise.

Rutland. May .. Marvin Mcclure of
Rutland sentenced February l3. 1901. to
seven years confinement at the House of
Correction for aiding and abctting Cashier
Charles w. Mussey in lootng the Mer-
chants National bank Of Rutland of about
$4,000, was released last evening as the
result of the technical terms of an amend
ed federal law taking effect April 30 which
gave him eight days each month off his
scutouc" for good behavior. Mcclure cX-
pccted 10 he released in IA short time but
lie did not know Just when the lucky day
would be When told by Superintendent
y. L. Morgan last evening that he was
free he walked directly To his home. 81
Summer street not having previously in
formed the members of his family of his
release.
As he was a United Suites prisoner an
attempt was made some time ago 10 give
Mcclure eight days a month off for the
entire seven years for good conduct but
the law which governed this was some
what contradictory.
An amended bill to make tho law clear
was introdl lcei into Congress .ast Deceu-
Der. It went through both houses and
was signed by President Roosevelt last
Friday becoming effective Monday. Nc
Clures sentence really expired April !.
under the new law but as the President
had not yet signed tho bill Superintendent
Morgan could not release him. There were
in all 6T2 days deducted from his sentence
for good conduct He will be bookkceper
at the marble shops, Mcclure called ON
many old aCquaintanCcs in the business
section of the city and was congratulated
He is the first federal prisoner in this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
WEST BRIDP0RT.

Edward Wilkinson is In Addison, where
he has "a position.-Carl Norton is ill.-M
j. Cronon has returned to his home in
Orwell, taking his patient, William Hues-
lis. with him.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Probate Court, Gila County
 Arizona:

In the Probate Court, Gila County,
 Arizona
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Chris tian Nelson, Deceased. Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not be Made:
 It Appearing to this Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by E. M. Bode, the administrator of the estate of Christian Nelson, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate belonPss ing to the estate of the said decedent, to pay debts of decedent and the ex- penses and charges of admin stration.
 It is Therefore Ordered by this Court, That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court cn Fr,- day, the 24th day of May, 1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m of said day, at the court room of said Probate Court, in the town of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell all of said estate. And that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT, a newspa- per printed and published in said county.
 Dated this 17th day of April, 1906.
 P. c. ROBERTSON,
 5t Judge of the Probate Court.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19
MONEY FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The republican campaign managers are beginning to take heart. Not very long ago, says press correspondent, it was hinted around Washington possibly through inspired sources-that the protected industries would close their strong boxes and sit on them throughout the congressional campaign in the event that "this tariff revision foolishness" was permitted to receive favorable consideration from the re- publican leaders. It was pointed out that there was little hope of any mater ial aid from the big corporations, in view of the exposures and the forcible injection oi reform methods into the management of some of those institu- tions. The warnings sounded reason able enough.
 Now it is settled that there is to be no disturbing of business conditions" by an immediate attempt to revise the tariff, and the chance of any revision has been made so remote by the dictum
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19
AMERICANS DRINK SOME

Each year the American Grocer is sues an estimate of the drink bill of the inhabitants of the United States. This includes what is spent for tea and coffee as we'll as alcoholic stimulents. Of course. the deductions must be based largely on guess work, nor is any allowance made for water, milk, soda water and the hundred and one combinations of so-called temperance drinks, an enormous quantity of which are consumed in this country. Accord ing to the American Grocer's figures for alcoholic drinks, coffee, tea and cocoa, the expenTe last year was close to Sl, 549, 900, GOO, gain in five years of more than 2l per cent, while the population of the country during the same period advanced less than one third of that percentage. Contrasted with 1904, the figures for last year show an increase in the use of malt liquors and the milder stimulants, such as tea and coffee, with slight de- crease in the use of spirituous liquors. The American Grocer estimates that the per capita expenses for stimulating beverages last year in this country was sls.63, or more than s93 for each fam fly of five persons.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS

The correspondent of the New York Times reports that fin the judgment of some ot the shrewdest politicians in congress there are many signs which point to democratic victory in the congressional elections next fall. v Speaker Cannon pooh-poohs the idea, but as he is one of the chief causes of his party's offending he naturally takes a rosy view of the situation. But the trend of the local elections this spring from Maine to the states of the west has been decidedly in favor of the democrats. The bad effects of the life insurance scandal in New York upon the party in power are not yet ex- hausted. With Odell still at the head of the state machine, Platt, Depew and Hendricks still in office, and the money received from these corpora tions by Chairman Cortelyou and Treasurer Bliss still unreturned, New York is in bad way politically for the republicans if the democrats are at all equal to their opportunity. The fizzling out of the prosecutions of the members of the beef trust through the meddling and muddling of the presidents com missioner has hurt the party through out the country. The dissatisfaction of the American Federation of Labor with congress and the administration, and the announcement of it's chief that it intends to take an active part in politics next fall, are likewise disturb ing to the republican leaders.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19

of republican leaders that fears on the part of the tariff barons have been measurably allayed. And so, after all, there is much reason for expecting that the protected industries will come down handsomely with the sinews of war before campaign hostilities become intense, in order to make congress ''stay good" while longer.
 POstponement of the day of revision just as long as possible is the object sought. That the day is bound to come is conceded, but even comparatively slight delay-backed by the hope that the furry will subside altogether-is worth something to the interests af- fected
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19
COPPER AND IRON CONSUMPTION

The unreasonably bearish attitude of certain metal trade publications has moved Prof. James Douglas, president of Phelps, Dodge X Co.,, to prepare for publication most interesting statisti- cal compilation showing the compara- tive consumption of copper and pig iron during each of the past ten years. He shows that there has been an aver age of one ton of copper consumed in the United States for each S3 tons of pig iron. This was the exact ratio in the year 1896, and the lowest during the following ten years was v tons of iron to one of copper in 1904; the high est was 96 tons of iron to one of copper in 1898. Last year SS tons of pig iron were consumed for every ton of cop per.
 The average yearly increase in the consumption of pig iron during the past decade was 1925 per cent, and the average increase in the production of copper during the same period was only 7.92 per cent. During 1905 the consumption of pig iron increased 39.4S per cent, and in the same year the increase in copper production was only 1895 per cent.
 These statistics apparently convince Prof. Douglas, as they should every body else, that no manipulation has been required to bring about the re- cent advance in the price of copper. He summarizes as follows: If, there fore, there has been demand for cop per in the ratio of 1 to S3 of iron, to meet the requirements of the trade, the stocks of copper must be very low, and we need not attribute to artificial manipulation the existing scarcity. The development of our iron mines and the capacity of our iron and steel works IS such that large increase in produc- tion of raw ore and finished product can apparently be made without seri- ously affecting the price, but no large increase in demand can be made on either our own or the worlds copper resources without producing scarcity and high value for the metal"
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19
fectel.

At meeting of the executive officers of the Americans Mining Congress held recently, it was decided to hold the next annual meeting of the congress in Denver on November 13 to 17, 1906. Matters relating to the proposed min- ing temple were discussed and it was proposed to raise the money by sub scription. David H. Moffat and Simon Guggenheim rendered the committee $50, ,0OO each towards the fund, condi- tioned on the remaining $l50,0 900 or $2OO. 900 being subscribed by others.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19
$755,979.O4
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, :

IEKKITOK1 UT IfftIIONN, ' ,, County of Graham. sS' 8 l, Chas. F. Solomon, assistant cash fer of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief.
 CHAS. F. SOLOMON,
 Assistant Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of April, 1906.
 BELLE s. ARCHIBALD, [Seal. Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 30, 1909. Directors: D. w. Wickersham, Isidor E. Solomon, Ph. Freudenthal.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19

Send your collars to us and we will send them back nice and white, and, better still we will take that rough edge off. Arizona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19

The new Russian loan of Si00, GOO. 900 amounts to not far from one-half of our national debt. Still, Russia proba- bly, needs the money.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19

Have you noticed the ridicously low prices on mems all wool underwear ir BroOkner's window this week?
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE

OF THE GiIa Valley Bank and Trust Company of Solomonville, Clifton, M0renci, Globe, Arizona, March P, 1906, Made Pursuant to Call Of the Terri toriaI Bank Comptroller.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19

It will be noticed that Mr. Hearst s newspapers pay no attention to the Bryan boom. They are otherwise occupied.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19

Watches regulated free by an ex- pert. Fine regulator will soon be on hand. Rubottom, at Faull & howner's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-19

We must have the space. Wall paper at price that would make you smile Postoffice Store.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-11-08

-It 0yrtH Voal3 Sod 0no scr,
m30n &fllltu uou &4'ouaMla oItR'
tn lW Soautll cen Co,u8m Stulr
ltptlitrA e 4}o!r; Same l,4 6uoy,
mlaNtr sum NtsyabHNt ilyt, p5rit.
Cylt0.ioWt'ir Sbptliey l1Co9Q:l
bIUltr,
-0t,y 6ao, N|tptr mc otiiG,
Sol Ft,ouluo rod &,NHc,@ MI
wlba'tn am S0uNtll o,m Niyl1aN,
OF p,rr. tD,p. StW,tcr lbtoloil
btl uno ptrpeiIitN bis ltQtn Ab,0o
bel ibrtn GrInosn Der Sdmlilt Sos,
9utDt.
---lnt0 ltBttn Ntylut nt Der
Stlmmtn llnltrtr WublpIltltQtu 9ar'
ltr III p1nhcrG mubiei dm Sonnial
Ole Ncrrtn Y, VI. ,3tpt!u, @t}rar :.
e'cpe udO Nrani ppltlItntjpI non
Yum nuo wv. NOtib non Meta.
99cr poa otN Aauo;ol,tn atlitli NIB
ioer b;liC3t. wtrosu lutr ulbt biz nlb'
IL @opt I'M S,autc lt: mt &t.
l!lmmlbtlt ~ btIltitu.
--Idrrel SIadburn, etu Spbu Nts
dui Der Sitm oes Edpt. S9m. Sukt
W 2lIti1WN DobutnosH Hialre Slad.
burn. bate, ali ar am TennsrFaa
aui Der Sdao pat. oas llnaIat ht
ourt eniInonns itines Disw;brts Elm,
0ano o,tirila 81 psrltstn eas ibm
,pti 6tnatv ostitib,u amputirt u,rosu
mubtsn. Der jung, @lddburu lil,b
mt Den aolbtn Der 6lluis ia Die Sobl-
una zines Sdumltamts woJiu sr tiu,n
Oaitu psrmuihttt. $si Der Gp,ration
tntIuo fih or Saisspriiptl ane iuhI
lhm Der SbuS ourth bic eans. Der
iunat Slaibnfn paros naa Cidat
9lip atbraa; tpo ion Der eortiar Api.
Or. Sen uno Or. ihrrpt psu Sslitr.
ion eitp in &baaoluas aahm,a. Die
Niuptr ampuiirtut ano od. 8Iise p.r.
bdnosn. esitotr elm StiipisI p<ltes
,nr Scrhts nit SHisssnxbrsn
ma6ut.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-11-08
SantlHsnHg.

9,lea wtltt ms 70 irtuIib bca
lo0t uno &clyabn,nc ocy itI. Sdue'
lit. 3ltoootl curt R3th, 3blt uno
Stilelo btileiidno:N, o,lono.ra o'u
hot,p. !Sytityn u10 ptuA'so'atu
1tytin9 IA 0tr laNien WtmtaOc, NC
AMI gu9WortiQ,n. ey',l,tcn mir titr'
nit uultrcu ptrbinnIlAI,tn 80ut mo
uiN l3uM ell Dty3Iltt9 NsyacIts
ejOti lU.
Saul tWtltrn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-11-08
GIHc SSOde in uHa llnscseaO bon
gSeitpbalia.
ron
5csepb y. IaeeRe.
(6ortietune.)
(6ortietune.)

Sd ilhlte mid abstmals III Sauis.
Genn bel OIL ben 2llttn. bic Den 9ta=
men rSuos" in Ciase Co.. iabrrrn
= bic WehtiatI 1T nitt msbr -
modten Il. ben @IatoaNM eoU 81.
teln tommsn, mar ID irdbsr iit;s
pilltonmen. 9nlpfkn uns ooh.
wsRn niat Die Sauos Der ssuuReinait
biz Der 9Srpanttitnit. Sttpbon
elm auoertr Sohu. Der sbtuiO pit &>en
tylitl9 uuo ltdrt, btrsgen bic Nld ?
uHo perri,bteR all ole lnotrn Gvbatla,
ol lbr NIpa eae Mot mtbr lam, NAB,
rtro 6rdulsju 3obaHuj. etN maaityts.
ncttes. babibts gi1otts dls b,opt
lo5tCr Der sRdml in RUbs, I'M cdu4
Wo oiAylgu allirsih iWr Scltt rgu,.
V uahm aP0md mo 2etter nlH,
Idnat Huo tiu duslOritustcs 2nltr
'tdNo All Gem llub,r etpeticu J its.
otal nj; !I!!t cui ods btfs Sa'Vydttn,
waareno bnIb ubtr 0lli,4, blio lcnts
agpIauotrt purot. Nah Dem 2dtlt
Wuyoc Clat elgarre eNtr II lit lu0t.
littt. bl,0 i'm @drttu Die ugv,lt 9'tlc.
istlon lplt Ne ctr MAJ itou bdtt,t.
bCtrlbir,. halo pou etr Rlbe Otr l,o,
FEN uno atr0umisen SttuHt aus oty
Yam bts C'l9t ttoblb,ti, No ~
uUo Slspb1n MT Q1u3tH lm lroy;n
&p'tomitIoe by'bl'ult nno 2an irp
JUs NAN eeu'llt an Der auoeyu Seize
o.@ 6lures oN Stliotuj uuo Slym
tlHts duottH Sphats HNltrt@ Nytaa'
ot9 S9,llIlm. Gtry NNra Y. &QSs,
Orr iur SIi oO@ Gmi tjn,s GeUn,p,
&itltls III eO!r 6o. bttltjog,. ieatn
Lana. St lritt. tatIs uHo 4tlauot
Salt, pit tiasm bier nm olt 9tai; rtbi.
~ tar slutm StloimtnlttG tla Wass
Itr eitUuB, atbi Stlb mo SWit.
i Suli ppm &trg VI iblutn ,.,.
3pel SGlt ulo rrd Nlbit utrbylt,t
10 bier Wo Nl;ir rtbnt 10 mi, unitr
olr duaCnthmrtg iu,S atmutp,itthtn, ,
bic Id bIst;r in Ciaat p,rItbt. SeI
Ipdr iSi:rrthaut pea orm A,ki klut
: lebHlNt ~ borta Gbllttt .spty. |
.Ia asalpdtt. III lin eiat n,a I'M. |
Ntr ttae uuo lult. g4lS mt tby |
lumlirtt mlttp kline eglhNum0tu
Ibsr otu Tuhma Der tiHts atpBtu
lbrIl,s Der reuio,tJirttn AyTtt un,sr !
Papa Srin i'm Cttpbu l664. &'lat. |
lm wa. liir t,nlle lalt ,iu atrssls. /
ianaGeI, ia it mir et edupi. !
puutts notitt - Der Sbrabtr wlr III |
Der SET nil irtum eumcJaoen be.
Iaan,llh ani o,m Rltl6t un,tr Ne.
neral Sbstnmn Wr Sss - St sr,Ss. |
.uns bsS erlmtnaa Rtttb IN. 10
psrot ib nGtf,ns bathbtr ME Der
.iln it auitilbtt witosr ;a a,hm ia.
ben. Ts etpohuuns .msr Sts,stasl
,,It isoea - 10 bate auh edpen uit |
,th6ri - q mar ,ar SIT fn,ir,s ~ |
'uass ;uiaaia Subrtstcs - sripctlsE /
IN mir ,itiss ane s,r,lisfs Hlilsie.
sseolis lie ert pi, or. ufl1s ia |
itsa scrain ta srribnta @tlss;absit |
patk. teuiaIls ;ar Stal, Der StlssA. |
ssdhuns 10 ritssrsult DC iaoG,n
St,n,rsn kttaaitts., Elsins alSsa
BEN yauit s,s 6laH,s fs,gi,u. ,rsast. |
L ser alts. auif Naan. eas h,A.t Der
% pitItn Sabrtn ,rei islnsrGbtas peri
tirsn snssa N e.n 3e9a ses Ciass |
,libli6 esrF1Uaaosa ane fritanisa. |
,is Ne Sa yitret snra nn slasi sn |
ssiisn iaA:ta, res IL iAaa pitetrselt
,ta<iiA sas1sIahri. Sn3 sks iapssa
q : bar il ssa saamihd 10 Ia
elszss jsns riisa sss Ei4:ts pala |
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-11-08

ihr 00iil'aT S,dutiaam, ttNcn altar
il, 10 oft sSiert. iu ot1tn ebre iie
GiGlss ilr Die Sdmltun9 ieints 0au'
leg 0,tDan. iuolls lhr bic Rrone Der
Str0eltun1 sI thell lueroen laN,u."
Glei SdptIt,rn uuo ELL Sruoey.
psl1t in ben oIilttn Stuattn mob
nen. iiberisbtn Die Sbweitu.
0u bait nit Seius rib uevnGbt
in Oeines sebens 6rlbIinsstaaen;
G'rum bat er Did aud aussrpdbIt
Der Sunsirau'n Krone Jet. ~ trasen.
Nit reiHer SiIisn aIslo aeidmltt
Sduut bid Otin Srautieam sntaidt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-11-08

t5irbr. Ole kur,fn 9ahrr erhfn
pnrnbcr, unn ihj .uamale aaf rie
Hcm 4peaf, anf nrm idJ nitlt
nxhr Inriidskrhreu pfroe. Dob.
16 Gap. 81 usrs.
/ Sicle gGorts erIulicn Ijb an HE Dets
itOrbeus tbrniiroist SbW.iter Maria
lbeooota, lucIbs AM tyuuten Nle'lcc.
lenta9t, lpltrcno Dem Seclen1m;e.
unerludrtst ibusQ ihre jyoiiat Ylur.
bubn bsitIoB.
gt @erjtprb'ut. ibon itlt pj,len
| Snbrtu trlnteluo, luurbe Dor elmer
98Odc non tiucm Salllmiua bttrri'
| len Den ntr NdUs0Ht out iolItib ais
ltidbrIit sltlartt. Elc irommt Stlut
Her bat Qltia MT ben hl Sttrbel1tyA'
tramtnteu pttichcu ju mrroru. @oaI
porbcrei:ci unO III U0ltt2 g9liel trl,s
tcu. emp'ns ic Ols 1roituul'G 0l'@a
! b,. RylGion,
2Im Etiit AlCrbi,iatN m0 am2'nys
| ltn rts IllcrltCItAtal'@. ofm ldle M
/ lare Sttlt bent WoyhtCN &orpcr tu
| IllCbm mo llt mt lErtm Stop'I.
oCW llc ibr yebtr Qeogltrt. ben III
yrbe it otr g3;ll ent'dl, p,y.lne
io,ltt. t'byte Der tjainriht Gr0ltj3am
ais G9tl; hruHl bel llr tiu. um ils
'lr Biz &rlt III ols Glvll!yit iu hl''
illtt.
Mn benz Gg9rabn'; o;r Nud, oer
tbrurtn blbm Qtitlto}utd Stptllcy
ma,tsa an SouutOg UdA otm Nc,h'
ANTE lidt.iano, uRo bel ptlt}r ocle'
ltnbrii Nllelt ott eirl3ey oty All 0:m
ncuei 4rthoiG yubtnocn NriOro;utu
einQtitSNti puyoen, bUbslllAttR NN
auBa Sfr 6arNu 6tmtiuot, otu HaNc
GOmt Stwtlicyn Del Nutblr'nitmtlHs
ocn ,(tiferion 6ltp, yMu, yocic 6yct!
uno Nlhlpunlnln mob uitlt dueulrult
freunot Der Ntrfcraentu. gItIt wpl'
ten Der outtn Stp;ittr. Ole il Iault.
ialtsdllt Sabtc lhrt@ C,otnItlnots uu'
Ter lhuCu a0utllt uno acplrtt ola Sb.
reuaeItiic III Ilrer lcRtcE &up tltt
qGhen.
Die Ntrbibent WutOt IL Ghdrt.
bile (ltbi @aQp 7. o trunOpmld
dm :. Cllcbtr 1871 pou tbt haltIl.
den SIitrn'At5rrsr, UOo od lit 0ls
orciidbtilts SnO ltpu tbrt ,ctirn
6llcru ouyh otu 5oot Wrlor, mr..
b, iie non sem pjreBpdttr mo Ipalci |
pom Cbcm III .lultulo uno MaileS.
mrti u,csm. IM 9abrt 1863 be-
iutbit Iit tint ibur III VbiIlotlphld
ptyhtira,btisn Gbwsfsm. Eott wuror
Il, mil p,m SnuIihwthtrn Be Hoirr
Tamt bianni uno irdl In Den Srotm
tln.
5m Aubu 1868 iam Sbntnr lbe. |
pocta uah NtIiphalid. uno obwobl |
lie, mi, Ia auh iten Der boar. Satrr
Soniamp in Der Sountaasprolat be. |
msv,tt, SO Sabre in iiiutr 3uraist. |
,oatnhst. als lisesuoat. bisuftiirta, |
8tliaicNu lsbis, nnhm fs BOD Gin r,' |
sts, inuiass .Iutsytht al aa'n Iirsu.
BEN uup esipsu Der @smsinos une
,mpiabi ei,it Boit .idallt i'm eitbs:s. !
Nan6ts Sthd arbsit wslne bas Su.
Htre'ou Qrrot ,isri, puros ppn iprtr
tmRasn eauo etrretiaf. |
-F Wit mattsrlintt Soraialt ndhm lit
iia tris b,r 36aiiust an. uno itlbei |
mad loila,n Sabtsu srtuRoiatt ht Ea |
aaa4 ben ,bsmaliasn aHptrtrautfn Gin.
eera sR aad Oft HpN iamoi une biz i
aelistis Sawsil,t la fthen shsashrttn.
eatk SApsaer fbepooia Ia atiaH.
btn 1adet siei sns atrn atbdft. 10
pneak fs bts llntttealtuna init ze,i
am 10 nstf u xn IftisH xtissasta aeul
teipasets h Eick5stelta. SRi rntrl
eistr Haniharlsii nahm ik itesn St.
ta& ~ priehs's sniasasn. .5daa. !