davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29

yelous conception and of so impos-
ing and harmonious a style, that the
palaces and pagodas of the ancient
cities of India are entirely eclipsed by
them. There is no exact knowledge
even of the date of their erection. For
a long time it was believed that they
were anterior to the Buddhist era
that is to say. that they were consid-
cred to be $500 years old; but after
the first important explorations Wv
len de Saint-Martin attributed their
erection to the Christian era. Having
studied the Sanscrit inscriptions dis
tinguishable on the old walls, Indian
lists have approximately fixed the date
of the subsequent construction of the
temples and pagodas of the ancient
cities dotting the two provinces of
Angkor and Battambang as that com
prised between the ninth and twelfth
centuries of the above era.
That land of the Khmers must have
had in ancient times, judging from its
remaining edifices, a civilization of
unparalleled splendor. Centuries ago
northern barbarians invaded Its opu-
lent cities and devastated them. Then
came people who gave a new life TO
that region, and gradually another ma
ton was constituted and became, ten
centuries ago, the Cambodia of today,
with a long dynasty of Kings, whose
names are unknown to history, but
who caused to be revived that kind of
refined and powerful civilization of
long ago known as the Golden Cher
Sonesus.'
1t was during the reign of these
Kings that the palaces and temples of
Angkor were built. Angkor was then
the capital, fortified town. with mon
umental gates, and measuring thirty
five miles in circumference. Within
this immense enclosure, encircling an
almost impenetrable forset, one finds
at short distances from one another
the ruins of edifices which silently pro-
claim the ancient splendor of the city.
Angkor-Vat is a pagoda situated at
about two miles and a half south of
the city.
It's causeway is adorned with sculp-
tured figures representing fantastic
dragons nine towers crown its tenn
pie, whose central one, rising above
the sanctuary, is nearly ninety feet
high. Its galleries, its colonnades, its
walls are embellished with basso-
relieves portraying the scenes de-
scribed in the sacred books of Brah-
minism-the "Mahabharata" and the
"Ramavana." There is not a single
stone which has not been cut with the
sculptor's chisel. 1t is a marvellous
piece of lace work. 1t would require
the brush of Constable to show to
lovers of art how great was the genius.
the strength and patience, the wealth
and power of conception of the
"Khmer-dom"-the Cambodian of old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29
OBSERVATORY THREATENED.
New Power Station Destroying Green
which Observatory's Usefulness.

From the Electrical Review.
A surprising situation has developed re-
Gently at Greenwich observatory, Eng
land, which is, without question, one of
the most important astronomical stations
of the world, due to the putting in service
near it by the London County Council of
its new power station The station is
located exactly on the meridian, about
mile south of the observatory, and al
though it at present has but a small part
of It's complement the entire equipment
will have an output Of more than $4,000
horsepower. Already some disturbance
has resulted from the operation of GER
tain generating units, and the observatory
authorities have brought the matter be-
fore parliament, as they fear that when
all the machinery Is in place and running
their instruments will become useless.
The surprising feature of this situation
is that apparently no steps have been
taken before to protect the observatory.
Application for authority to build the
power house was made about four years
ago, and when it was granted other de-
partments of the government, well as
private interests, were safeguarded; yet
the observatory the one institution most
likely to be affected, seems to have been
overlooked. and apparently its officers did
not realize what was being done. Now
they find not only that there is some
of the power house, coming in the meri-
dian, may possibly interfere with the
observation of transits, not only on ac-
count of the chimneys themselves, but
because of the hot gases which will pour
out of them.
When this matter was up before paria-
ment a number of eminent statesmen and
scientists spoke about the situation Some
suggested the substitution of steam tur-
oines for the reciprocating engines,
Others suggested cutting down the height
of the chimneys. but no definite con-
clusion was reached. 1t is probable that
a commission, representing both the gov
eminent and the London County Coun-
ell, will examine the conditions thorough
ly In the meantime careful studies are
being made of the station to see If it can
be rearranged so as to do away with
the vibration. What the outcome will
be cannot be said definitely, but even
though the power house represents at
the present time a value of about So
100000 it is hardly probable that for this
sum the disabling of the observatory
will be allowed. and yet, under the con-
ditions, 1t does not seem fair that the
taxpayers of London county should be
made to pay for the negligence of de-
partment of the government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
Fully three-fourths Oh my patients have
been treated by some one else before call
ing on me to be cured Why not come az
soon as afflicted? You will save money.
distressing pain and valuable time; be-
sides there is satisfaction in knowing
that the very best treatment is being
given you by an honest, competent ply
dcian. l have treated private troubles
- a speciality in the city OF Birmingham,
Ala, since August 3. 1887. I cure all man
ner of private diseases. cure many pa
tients by mail treatment. Write for prices
and terms.
do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients which
merit has failed to secure. II you fail to
be curtd by such methods. give me call
and get well.
My offices are the most private and
quiet In the CITY, tenth story OF the new
First National bank building, corner OF
Second avenue and Twentieth street.
Rooms 1006sand 1907. Take one Of the nna
elevators to tenth floor
Office hours: $50 a. m. 70 80 = -
Dunday. 10 q IN. to II "a. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29
IZ.<-e4<E< a,e- -%='7-1,-
y&a~, e-.x feeN, e7'Hsr o'zff~H-
/-~,,~-aJ.,,a In tie s,vtAa c>17,16s,~<e[

With frontage Of over l70C feet on the
FLYER. half way between the great Bridges which
len New York and Brooklyn. the Arbuckles
establishment is one of the show sights of New
York. In millions Of homes in every section OF
Ills country Arbuckles' ARlOSA Coffee is the
only coffee used, almost the only drink except
water; consequently the name Of Arbuckle
has been most familiar to the people during the
last 81 years, there being no other trade marked
article so widely distributed or in such universal
demand. From small beginning the sales have
crown to exceed the combined sales OF every
other packasod coffee in the United States =
and why> Because Arbuckles have given the
psople the greatest coffee value for their money
al of the time. and have sold their ARlOSA
Coffee in sealed packages for the consumeIs
rrotection, to insure their actually receiving what
,,,ey paid for, both in quality and in weight.
The sales Of ARlOSA demonstrate the
common sense and appreciation Of the American
people. and ARIOSA hos contributed to their
development and prosperity by giving them theiI
raoney's worth Of coffee that increased theil
uower and ambition to work and placed them
foremost among the worlds greatest nations.
This |. tho same old ARlOSA and The sams
old firm that introduced !. 81 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29

colored pictures Of 81 presents will be sent Tree
if you write for it. 100000 presents given
away in II months.
Address our nearest Office Box Dept,
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.
II Water Street. New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago, III.
Liberty Ave. and Wood ST.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
42l South Seventh Street. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29
Indians Eat Mud.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Some muck-raker should give his atten-
ton to the pure food problem in India In
Northern India the favorite article of diet
is a gray shale This is excavated most
ly at Meth, in Bkanir, and is exported to
the Punjab at the rate of 1000 camel loads
year In different districts different va
rietes of clay are eaten, but, il the
natives have at one time a taste for a
special kind of mud as the habit increases
the depraved appetite soon becomes salts
fled with bricks and broken pots. White
ant soil with the nests and ants them
selves is a great delicacy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29
The Authors Meaning.

From the Manchester Guardian.
There are several anecdotes which bear
out the theory that competent and rev.
erent commentator may. sometimes ex-
pound a work of genius more effectively
than, its writer himself could do, especial
ly such works as tend to the allegori-
cal.
When the famous mystic Bohme was on
his deathbed, it is related that some of
his followers came to him with the re-
quest that he would explain a certain
more than usually cryptic passage in his
writings. He puzzled over it to no pur-
pose. My dear children he said as he
laid the book feebly aside, when 1 wrote
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29

small cities and village you will now
find former vacant stores fitted up for
giving moving picture exhibitions. In
some of the larger cities rental as high
as $4,000 per year is paid and the five
cent admissions are yielding enormous
profits. Many of these hgh-priced stores
are bringing in net profits Of from $4,000
to $1,000 per month. The more of such
places to be opened seem to call for still
others, and while there Is an occasional
failure among the exhibitors, 1t is in
nearly all cases due to the use OF i'm
perfect machines and the lack of proper
outfit of films.
1T would be serious error to suppose
that the popularity of the moving picture
gallery is confined only to the large towns.
Our friends of small cities and villages
are quite as deeply interested In this
form of amusement as their city cousins.
Let me cite one instance In Glassport
Pa, village of but 1725 inhabitants.
there is a moving picture parlor located
in a store. This place takes in from $3.50
to 5000 every week and the admission price
is but cents. | could name a large
number of similar instances.
Fortune for Many
''These successes can be repeated In
every city and town in the United States
and Canada They will be repeated for
everywhere are capable men always ready
to grasp the opportunity to make a for
tune. When the smallness of the invest
ment necessary to establish a business
yielding such enormous profits is consid-
cred there is little wonder that we are
overrun with orders for machines and are
obliged to keep on increasing our manu-
featuring facilities. AS business man Of
many years standing. l do not believe
such an opportunity has ever presented
itself to wide-awalSe men or women for
the quick accumulation of fortunes right
at home MS is offered by the moving pic
ture exhibition business.
I'm many towns young men have
formed stock companies. have rented a
vacant store, purchased a machine and
from the few dollars invested are reaping
very tidy incomes. You will see the day
shortly when moving picture parlors are
as frequently to be found ice cream
parlors or soda fountains. The final re-
suit of moving picture popularity will be
its establishment in the homes of the peo-
pie"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29

this 1 understood its meaning, and no
doubt the omniscient God did. He may
still remember it. but have forgotten"
very similar story is told of other
authors-perhaps with much truth.
I<lopstock, the German poet. whom his
admirers rashly compared to Milton, was
once questioned at Gottingen as to the
exact meaning of one of his stanzas. He
read it over once or twice. and then de-
livered this judgment: II cannot remern-
Der what / meant when I wrote it, but
] do remember that it was one of the fin
est things l ever wrote. and you cannot
do better than devote your lives to the
discovery of its meaning"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29
Blood Won't coaauIate.

Schenectady IN, Y)s Cor. Baltimore Sun.
Michael De Fec. Italian politician. gro
Ger and saloonkeeper left his bed yes
terday after having bled at the nose
from Monday night. He lost two gallons
of blood and 10 pounds in weight He is
what is known to the medical world as a
''hemophilia and is likely to bleed to
death at any time from a slight wound.
He is under strict injunctions never TO
submit to a surgical operation and can
not even have a tooth pulled.
Three years ago De Fec was kicked
by horse and bled from the wound for
10 days internationally. His afhiction is
hereditary and results from the fact
that the blood does not coagulate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29
DR.. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,
guaraptee


you a p&nla-
aent cure OF
private troubles
and that you
may know my
guarantee is re-
liable l refer
you with per-
mission, to the
First National
bank. Alabanpa
National baM.
Steiner Broth
ers. bankHu.
Jefferson COM
ty S a v l n & 9
bank and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
POPULATION OF GERMANY

,he t ..,. 3rch l5.-The official returns Of
pob3I,,.as laEen Dec. T. 1905. show a total
sg,ir5, y. % N.G0o,lS3 In Germany
vi S,," men outuumbor the men by SOS.
mate fb.,' government statistlcians est.
tate or WAX " The males make the same
iur c,ps,,.l.,ase as shown by the last
females IN Nv 'hey WIN outnumber the
ss, Ie population per square muo "a ~,
Ne i,rs,.. All The states show increases
cen, sr being Bremen, with II ner
ltss tbaI, We lowest Mecklenberg & trelltz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
MORAN co. CONTROL SOLD.

eenn,tle. Wash, March 1.-THE Post
lnle.Igtncer tomorrow win print n
,rs.lI 'yul signed by Robert Moran,
p y. OF the Moran Brothers COM
h,aS Uul.aers OF the battleship Ne
c ~ 5 ss'o, announcing the sale to eastern
, or.'".'iS associated with the Girls
co,.s % Philadelphia Of control of their
M, r p,l The consideration, while
,00 oS5 ,''eI = Known to be between 81
0''o" and 33,50O.OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
ATTACKED sy A No.

With s so,.. IN labor riot, until covered
Tor apDil.S a chicago street car conduo.
was so ,5,sI hneklen's Arnlca salve ana
ny fsmH,. S"ound and well. 81 use n In
konsba "a. writes q. j, welch Of Te'
Simply ,S %.cn;, and find II perfect"
&c an ! yS' ,or cuts and burns. Only
South Nal, ". Drug Store, 1t2.iii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
JAP WINS oRAToRICAL PRIZE.

a l ,n,AA Inor Mich. March l6.-K. s. Inul,
nisfit l.',r student won first honots TO.
tbas ~ ihe annual oratorial contest OF
t6 n diversity Of Michigan and received
medal iulu ana the Chicago alumni gold
New lsr n.s subject was The Mission OF
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29
s. m y D Ii Il s.

&%S&&M &#T#s 2s ff*a# SE$ss%4&%4 s9sI%aSE&NH
6 oSm Z 3 n Ell g
g mi $ . T e-m an CT DoSb0 paa
ct. Soiepfs @oipitaI efter nogcns
Sios spgoom, 65 Mor ga1nmel. Den
Mfopoe bar %apmpouiiten til Gent
gong leg orog afite0".
en- oliibig Mano. Det
looer til, at 5flteipiller, Or. pill.
aarl Mant5ils, Ser iom befjenot er
Ell olii0ig Mano, iii bill til at lngge
Jig efter 2anobruget. 0r. Mont5ius
far nenrlig figbt en- minore 2anoej-
enoom v&il0emoie" / 9lite6, life
langt fra Ssiefjoroen og omtrertt
miotpejs mellem 6reoerifsparf. og
6re0erifsinn6.
Sffe %billig. Moienborgtp=
ben &%oniefpotor 9teffenien befinoer
Jig / beolte @elgaaenoe. @a1 faar
Mfoo fra ct beore &eniiol1at, og FORTE
Sen, ba ba11 fpl6te % s(ar, fif bol1
boooe Gbofola0e og T%g0ielsoags=
fringle. 0g ban er life forfnpt.
Iorleoen lfrep ban loaleoes til lin
Some: u@pa0 gu ems bprer ON mig,
og bpao iaa ems 6olf iiger,iaa fpl9ig
fnrpts1et om, at jeg alti6 far bal10let
lom CIT Gentleman.
8nrmeite & @ains
nDe S i e 5 t anfom til
&jpbenbapn 20en Ninieoags Mften og
blep forelgbig liggelroe u0for Gauge
linie. 6prit naor l16grouningsar=
bejoerne peO &efsbolepen ct ful0fpr=
te, bill Sen fl,nre llnhes poo Nla0s.
3offe1s anoen og ltgrre @alp0el bill
liolt Maune0en fu1oe pentes 0ertil.
Jrogten far for Sen I'LL f%l1l0fprte
9ugiering an6raget 100000 ST., Sol
ben 10000 ST.. og Msi uroncen 49,
900 ST.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29


e t ii / d 9 an = ].
3Sejlifibene gaar mere og mere uo al
sSagaen. st af 8ornbolms melt
fjaeH 5fibe, 8arfifibet uIor0en-
bp1 al @pnne, blep forleoen iolgt
tiaA gpteborg &be0eri for $3.50
ST. mebens Sen &apital, Sftbet OPP
Srin6elig ltour i, er 10000 &r. 5fi=
bet CT ioliot % gobt foripnet meo
gooe Sell og alt ieprigt Srtpentar,
men gjerne pilbe bape 5fibet lplgt,
ga set bar lejlet meo Sub / Sc ienere
s(ar, % paa @rlm0 al Sc 6aorltge
Sioer for itprre Sejlifibe flt1oe Ser
fife opnooes bpjere Nris for Sfibet.
Gnfelte born6olmife Sejllfibe for
ser pGret to6t en0m1 ltgrre &npitoler
paa. 5fi6et gaor MI til Sslon0 og
6ruges til Sil0eloltl1ing og til at
benlugge Spnoer me6 lolte0e Silo l..
99o i&pge or II
8 / II c q II. 9u 0e1 gan1le
Singer, ftp. 5folebetjc1t Sobon
Mron Eeteri EN- / &pge Hinleoften fonl
op / &pge &irfetaarn for at Deltoge /
@elligof ten=9fingningen, lanf ION
pll1olelig lanmer, rant al ct @jurte=
flag. Sen tilfalOte 2rge fnnoe i1tet
u0rctte. 0p0en bar inbtraa0t. Sen
MfopOes@ultrlt por lan1nrcn mes ban1
pppe / Suur11et. Set bar be prrligt
at fon bnm neO, 6a bor pnr cit fraftigz
bpggct Man6. Snopel Ningeren lpnl
bans @1titrn bar lpenife al 6poiel
n1en bapbe / mango S(ar pp6ol0t Jig
/ &pge. S oper 80 elor bopoe Eeter=
icu nGret onlot lom Sfole6etjc11t peo
&ege fon1ultalc Sfpler og pur ell
flint og ogtpGrOig Man0. San bleu
IS Mar gulnmel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

= Danmark. !
xlminoelise Gfterretninaer.
'gVQhgAgVhVA

~ Sc y \ III W
Grlt1nlGggcren al Sen lpenife Wpn1=
11alttt fpr 100 Nar ii0en, bill Ser
Ell ror 6rentio blipe rejlt ct Min=
oesn1rrfe / Soerige peo %offenlig
9nblfriptio1. S @ctrogining al oell
ltore llobreOelle Sen lperlife @ynnu-
ltif bor bont / Ial1morf, lrrligt /
Sfptte= og @pmmalt if=Soreninoerne
og pea @pjifolcrnc, orbejoes Scr I'LL
for, at Ser o9lua ira Iol1morf Ifal
Docs giOrug til Statl1cns Heisrinu.
N%rofcslor Ia Gpl,r poo 81 fpp ltaor i
Gpiole fpr Sen oanife Snb |onling.
Nltbin0ctS 9eipg. Sra
Sslolo melncs, at Sen bollfe 9iegje=
RINGS S%l1ohpoelIc til Nltbinget bar
9iort oct hcoltc Snotrpf pperolt bps
gefoltniilgcn. Samtlige slltGingcts
Mcolcnmcr nil giprc Sllrcl n1eo,
laurent Der life l~,s Gen enc eller
he, ollocn ifl1loc n1poe ufnrl1oIctc9in<
orI9Sr. Get pil bernf %forltoocS, at
bCn NppoiitipL lon to al Tcns CT
Iepe &loSc bouoe forlpgt at rejle, CT
foloen Nollifc til [orocn. sc isiu10=
ifc SlGor melbcr il1tct ON, at s(l=
tbinNan1unocne bupe til @cnliAt at
g;ui5c 9torNc pua hcrcs @icn1rejie til
Sslano: ~ Sonfcu lp11cs fife at bunc
rnret oppe bps MISUNDERSTANDING.
= G y Il III l11.crs gu t :
t b, lnnt bar l1eget nn1talt for
ncgle Munnr0cr iioell bur / Sen le1e=
re Sio purct pn1gipet al Ell bpOlig=
ncnNc Snosbe0, Scr al mango tp0e0es
iom @cpis fpr, at Spfin0ellen bar
mislptfet pn TorlMene in0ltilleoe.
Gute CT irliolerti0 longtfro Silful=
Set. Spfinocren, S1ecnipr gllebul1=
MGR, bar blot Jet Jig fpronleoiact til
at foretoac inoaribcu0c I5oronori1aer
meo S1ftlfihet, lpn1 ltaoig er a1brogt
pea 9i1obolm pes 2pllanos Suit.
@on bar ioolcoes in0lngt en- ny Mo=
itil,e, ser bar opbbelt loo ltor Drip
fra7t icm Sen 6on far far brllgt 11oel1
at rcjc mere. Glle6olnr1er jelp me-
her, at oen al bam fonltr1ere0e Mo=
ifil1e pil blirc Sen er1heligc og melt
fnrrefte 0osl1il1g al 2ufticjloos=So=
GEN.
q
.
mrn6s Npjao S%nnhn0e(1p,,
til Sc islonblfe e(ltbiuasu1pn0 for
@eleqet / Ion11orf / gornuer er u1=
oerteonet poo 2opoipni1asu1ooteus
Geone al @onieilspruiicent Gbri=
ltel1len on Sc TO Mios0oo5formul10
Gnuferensroo0 So,1len m onrpr 81
Shpu1leu. Selpfploe(io or So islon0=
1fc InIferenrr5pntonter INNER hp(p So
res Sphp(6 ! 9on,norf 6pn oon1fp
etots &ir5tpr. So fon for 5e,, soos
sfnl6 oo6t relic hien1mefro ,,6pn pu
5fiuinn i oonmcn
Sunn5cr,,cs r 0o,o,e
n;( fo,,n,o ~ ~ ,,>,tro,ffo =, ,,,or ~
Nor )1ocr inn 5et hliner !, a. ,ot
fo5t6ort we5ao ,oo ,,,ooo+ ,,oro ,>,,,
77o,,oo on6ro ,c1nfa1oor;o ,,;1 s[;ao
inhh,,hnc t;( 81 5~eltonoi> So e.o,+1;aha
So, Soy. ;,nrf,nt+os tr m;mss
agro
g Mo,n,,>c(;,, - o,,1; 81
~ Sorrot,;oos,,5,n1oots +,.a ,sma,
]1cnon1er mor;nofoO+c;, mnSo, r,a>
Of ,p,[;ot 7o,n,,f;6 ,o;1o ~ +;1 a.
(on6 for ~ of5ento m;u5ter,o So,.
outooes If Rife ]onfon,,ne fl qi,6on
hahn fl Son Is S,,[; n Tono cttor
Sen efstrooroi,,pre Mins6ons5on,-
Iinos Moh,,ino eom tiSl;ocros am
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

9uglering an0roget 100000 &r., Sol
ben 10000 ST.. og MSiuroncen 49,
900 ST..
gerne.
S n6ebrnn0t. Sen 8. SeS1111i
Scat be0 gttioen neo6rul1ote ct Sus,
tilgprenoe 6rugtn1on0 Gbr. Senie1s
Grfe> &eoersborg pe0 Gore. Gjer-
i10el1, Ell 72oarig Some ili0ebrpnote.
Noo $ ppeoet / e II
9 rgno Yarccllilt s(n0ers Sen=
lens 70oorige @11ltru / 9fisbp 5pgl1
pe0 ErGit9 ltprtc0e forleoen paa
@ope0et / @rpl10en og 0rl1fneoe. lllpf=
fen ifete peb, at FUN pilOe bsje Jig ne0
for at lltffe 8r9nO0nffet efter at 6ope
trl1ffet &un0et op.
g . j cs san
italt for o1i q nj II.
2anostbingsman0 g. Sobanien
forba10ler / benne Sis pua SperpGr=
g%eraooets &egne ont &jpb al @ej=
ltrl1pzOpre Tottiggaor0 poo 6pel1,
Ser, bpis &jpbet gaor / 0rben, ogtes
omOalrnct til Ell Sp0rogeliesanitolt
for forlpmte @pr11. Sil 6ottiggaor=
Sen bprer ca. 81 Sbr. 2ono.
BGr0e III II items c 5 c.
6orle0en GaA ga @raper Srl1ell EN-
fon1 i11o / Moriho &irfes Miateriul=
lfllr, op0ageoe bolr / set Sou, bpor=
meO 9igfilternc ne0lunfes / 8rapene,
at en 0urOel mutt Ser bopoe 6pggct Ell
Neoe. Nebet par opbnngt ionmen=
lugt, pg il1O mellen1 2 Stpffer al Set
bar &eoen lmltrt fat. @roperen los
@ur0eln1l1tten fortlutte mes lit
@pggeri.
6 0 M II s ontifiite poo
9 ornb 0 | III. Gberlt 6. 81. &.
Stale, Ser li0e11 1901 bur puret oll=
lnt lom Gbef for @ornbplms Serb
ming og &omanHu1t for @%ornbplln,
bar taget i'm Mtlfe0 og CT uotrooot al
@grcns Sjenelte. 5il bo,1s Otter
tplger CT uonrpnt Cberlt @. s.
9m1b, tibligere Gbcf ior Oarnilcnen I
9tpbprg. @un CT ppergooet ira 81
11le1 til Iorl tGrfningcll, brortil Sic
ten TOR gorn1plms Gubnil1g ifelge
@9rlopen lfal bsre. Sberit Stale, ser
I'LL er 65 Mnr gon1mcl, troo0te i1o
I 9Grel1 Is Mars Ml0eren ng far
belle 5iocn giort Sju1eita / Mptteriet.
Som oeltog &rigen 1864 lom Sc
fonoldjtnont n1 blep o1iet ion1 Ell
11eaet opgtig officer.
Noa
91llerpo Noaob11s fonot forlcoe1
Dag Ell lille 5o%jtioalig6eo @teo, lom
rortje11er at %fjenocs / pioere @reoie al
9er1lpn til Sc onlporenoe Mioler,
Sprebelfpttellen onpenocr til 6rem=
ME al lit 6ormual. Otter Snoltilling
at Jormanoen for Sen lofale s(ioe=
Ing al Toreningen til Gprenes @e-
1tpttelle forbenpGren0e Mcblogerme-
tier 9anlen, @iaerpo, fit Eolitibetjent
S. @al1len operraft ct 5plpbpger mes
% ST.. i Gnlb og ct Snoersoiplom
for l1omprfet Nr6ejoe / nepnte 5ags
1jenelte. Noliti6etjent Sanien bor /
Ell n1eget langGarrnffe UNDER Grams
porten al 0pr spaa Murfe0soage i
91llerp0 ibaroigt moopirfet ollie Tor-
1879 paa 9Drplageriet. @npen blep.
operraft at 8orgmelter Mel1mom, Ser
I en- lille Gale ifiloreoe Dprebeifpttel-
lens girfiombe6 paa Ell laaoan Maa-
De, at ben tiliteoeoarenoe 6orlamling
al Snobuone in pleno inomelote fig
! Joreningen til Dprenes 8eifpttelie.