davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Strayer's Business College,

Cor Ilth and + SITS. NV; ali graduate IS guar
anteed good situations Day and uig1t school
all the year. Phone n s43I for catalogue.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Manufacturers odds and ends II
Shams and ScaIfs. s,mt slightly
sDiled or mu--ed from naudlir--
irish point linen LTawu-gyark -
SpdrJel and heavy embroidered "
ST. les, worth 25c IA soc. C. TIP 4
sample line of Womsue Dainty
Bedroom slippers. hand orocHetsd. .
and made with flexible lamusussI
soleS- 4 holiday gift that xnr
."hN woman appreciates 800 n SN
value Special. g. T.. P.....--. = =
Odds and ends of BIeachcd Sheets.
tHe remainder uI some of our best
lines. All made of excellent quality
cotton and deeply Hsmsf. .tchsd. The
sizes are t-Ns1. SlNgu and n 10
$'No- .Hc 20 .aC values
q. 7. I......-. --.--.-..... -
Broken lots of fine IrGlow Cayes
OF best hlracHpg muslin. either rlarn
pT uemsutcIeG Choice OF flN16 49,
i-~s6 size Sell rayu'arly AT q II
lF'. Special foy Tu- ~
IdA ....--..... -...-.. - =
odds and ends ef Umbrellas. quail
tiles worth up 10 SLp. An with fine
waterproof top and easy working
rigid steel frame. 4 variety Or
of artistic EEntl s. Reduced & - -
for Friday tu a.. r.. P-...--... - =
Just o. Handsome Iithrgrapled
Pillow Tops manufacturers sam
piles that are worth -5C. Many br4tI-
uful designs. each complete F<r
with heavy cord and Jassel ~
10 match c. r. P-..-....-.....,A -
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Twenty Children's Coats Of Heavy
Melton Cloth. in blue. red and brown.
Deep roll collar and cuffs and patch
pockets. Trimmed with brOadCIoIh
ana IaHcF hraics- Sizes G n n n
i'aI..g- toT e 10 y years 500 , Z Wy
Skirts worth from $50 TO so o..
best achievements of tho taiIorg' and
designers craft. Made of Panamas.
bfoa0cl"ths. S-IEeS. CheEIOUS. nuns
FeHlngs and Scotch miStures. new
est models iu box and @ n ~
nEanell pl,eats and kits. , gS
Children 8 s. 5G Fur Sets. in brown
beaver. ermine. and IambswooI. AIuT
nnd Scarf TO match Nicely lined
.JId. trimmed with ribbon nr
NHH with novelty purse. SUo- S5
eial tor Friday q. u. P. -
Misses and Cniidrcn5 $50 Fur
Sets. I'm finest qualities of Stone
MaTten. Brown Narteu. Mink and
'huchllls. finished with fine cords
and Chenille. trimmings. G q n-
Nun and Scarf. lined ,
with satin. 9. 7. P...... Os = -
Elegant $500 Throw Ties of Far
Eastern Mink. or AlarrtU. lined with
satin. Full two yards long. Strict
iE High-Eraae fuTs for
discriminating women O n nF
Special FOR Friday only. = -
L. I t------- .----.-----. - - -
Handsome Fu. Sets. consisting of
three yard scarf and 2J-iuCh pillow
muns. botr Satlu-iiuCd- Choice of
either Squirrel. Marteu.
OF FIr Eastern Mink, q q or
Sl5-o9 values. Reduced p = ~
for Friday. q. y. T---..- - = -
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
GROSYENOR HEDGES
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
Prepares Important Amend
mentS to Measure Now
Pending in Congress.
GREATLY MODlF!ES THE BILL
First Step Toward Compromise With
Opponents, Who Hold
1t Up.

General GrosveDor, chairman OF the
House Committee ON Merchant Marine
and Fisheries. and most ardent OF ship
subsidy advocates, today took the first
step to compromise with TIE opposition,
which has hitherto been successful in
holding up the Senate measure in the
committee.
General GrosvenOr announced 10 the
committee that ne had prepared impor-
tant amendments TO the Senate subsidy
bin. 1t makes clear that the subsidies
are TO be applied only 10 lines from the
South Atlantic coast TO the South Amer
lean republics. and from The Pacific
coast 10 the Orient.
The subsidy for the South African line
is eliminated; also the one for the short
line of the Northern Pacific 10 the
Canadian coast
The committee VIII meet again next
Thursday 10 consider the GrosVeuOr
amendments. These propositions i'm
degree meet the objections of Speaker
Cannon and Representative Wat
son of Indiana The latter prevent
ed action on the matter in the last seS-
sion. Now He declares that he viii IA
Vop bill providing subsidies for South
American lines and not more than two
lines TO the Philippines. Such a prop
uSirion he believes, viii pass the House.
Ehis is as far as the Speaker Will 90,
according TO the subsidy authorities
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Expect Favorable Report.

Subsidy advocates believe Watson's
vote viii enable them To bring
out favorable report ON the pend
1rE bin az q substitute for il. With the
President ana Secretary Root strongly
inclined toward subsidy legislation, tie
advocates of Government aid TO the
merchant marine believe they stand an
excellent chance of winning their long
campaign for favorable action by Con
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
WALTER T. HOLT

Mandolin, Guitar. a5la .=aJo Teacher. has
severed his connections with the washington
College OF Music. His studio Is now III2 New
York ave. NV. nOIg-3Jt
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Cut-PriCe Clearance Of Drv GOOdS

a lot of remnants Of fine Dress
Gu"ds-Such fashionable fabrics as
IanaInds, Cashmere. Sharkskius.
Mohairs. MeltoGS and novel
tF gray SultIugg. Lengths
from 10 y yards. Worth g. W
10 bsc. G. r. P.-.-........
Limited assortment OF shades jn
our superb sauu-face broadCIoth -4-
lnch German weave OF finest quality.
Hlue, brown. gray and green Rc
only. Special for SI25 val hQS
urs- G. r. F.-..-..-..-...... "
Remnants OF Plain Ta4eta Silks
Feau de tygne Peau de Sole. Messa-
INES, ArmUreS and fancy silks, I'm
lengths from ll- o. T. yards. Nnr
Regular values from J0c 70 EuN
zoe. Special q. T. P.............E
All our remnants of Cotton Goods.
worth from Sc &C. lSc. Dress Cling
hams, Apron Ginghams. Bleached
and Cnbleached CottOns toweliug.
outing flannel. canton flannel, n RI
moleskiu flannel and table oil
cloth. .. T. P...-.......-...-S[ - =
soc Table Damask. heavy Iustrous
unbleached kind or hes5 Irish linen.
Choice selection OF designs in flow
ers; spots and figures. A. IT Sc
a Friday leader we reduce
II to- 9. r P-.....-.....-- =
a collection of slightly soilcd BIan-
ketS. worth from $50 80 $500, all
heavy weight fluffy and warm and
fun Ia size Tomorrow OnC
We Will close ont the entire N.Y.
lot AT q. T. P..-..-........-......O - -
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Special Notices.

Dec. 4. 1906
Langlotz and Chas r Fisher. mani Of
trunks and repairs. have this dav
mutually dissolved @ G. Langlotz viii
carry on the business at the same place.
l09 9Th 81 NV des-st
Window OH Opaque Shades. sCa
Empire OIL Opaque sOs
Shades King Scotch Holland 755
: hung free Wi can wltt samples
Runalett's Shade Factory. 17sh z XIV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
The BerIItz School Of Laneusees

T23 l4th St n ". Trial Lessons fres.
Grand Prizes, st. Louis, 'o4; L3ege, 'o5,
French, German. Spanish. etc Native teachers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Shoe Flies

sec Shoofics at..................... COO,
$50 Shooflics ut.................. $50
$l.25 Upholstered ShOOfies..........S .S9t7
without upholstered seat.........Sl.s IS
$500 handsome Swinging Shoe
flies .............-.......... 50
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Favored by President.

Eae modified plan has also this merit,
thaf the President has practically spoken
in aavor of IL. Through the West there
is much objection 10 subsidy legislation.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
May Modify Bill.

Modification OF the pending bill is the
plan now proposed TO make it possible
10 get legislation The pending bill con-
templates Government aid TO steamer
lines 10 practically all parts OF the
world The modification proposed is TO
elmiuate from the bin everything eX-
cepi provisions for Government aid to
llffs To South America and OUs or more
liTsfs ON the Pacific. There is particular
Objection by many members OF Con-
ErUss To Government ai5 10 the rich
auH powerful Europeans going steamcl
lines bUt less opposition @ aiding lines
20 sptaer parts OF the world, especially
So4th America, Australia Asia, and
SuNIn Africa
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
GO-Carts

A complete and varied line from
the most inexpensive to the finest
made.
pc GO-CaTts at...-................. .Iqc
C9c Gc-CaTts at..................... acc
Sl.00 Go-Carts at.-.....-...........7 re
$50 Folding Go-Carts at.........Sl. 90
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Mems Furnishings
Another shipment Of Mems Sl5O
SILK and Wool Underwear; most
elegant and comfortable under gar
meuts made. Shirts have French
neck and satin facing. Drawers
W D reinforced C TO O. u EzF Z
and feled seams g. T. -
B..-...-- .......---..
Mems Famous" white CnIaundered
Shirts; best 50c Shirt made. Pure
linen bosom: double back and front;
reinforced with patent stays 1 AC
and sussets. Special for m
Friday. G. II. F..,.....--...-...
Mems $50 heavy FlanneIette Pa
iamas in the choicest striped and
plaid effects. Exceptionally well
made. cut fun every where.
Every man appreciates their q Or
ease and comfort. Special ~ n
g. j. I-.-..- .......... ...-..-.. -
Mems 12l5c fast black Half Hose:
purchased direct from the makers
and offered at nearly half price.
Perfectly shaped and well - II
reinforced at heel and toe.
Special for Friday. G. T. P..-.-S =
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Toyland Opens in a BIaz

All that is newest and best, at
prices way below what yOuM pay
elsewhere.
=, a-,.--.-,.,...- e,.--...-- o.,,, "a
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Hau-N0yeE Day ano Night School
Both sexes All Ages. ColIege-FreparatoT .
Technical and gradaF CLu-sea-Al5o special
coaching. Cata4ogueI. FRANCES AAss.s
HALL. a. NJ. Principal. Phone, Main ~Sif H.
no24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

ChildreH'S Wear
Infants long and short Bedford
Cord Coats with deep. round capes.
Some trimmed with several rows of
fancy ribbon. others with nr
lace and ribbon. Strictly G - =
SlsS values. Special @. II. p = -
Childreu's extra heavy Astrakhar:
Coats In sizes for . Z. and years.
made with black velvet collar and
cuffs, front trimmed with silk braid
in military stvle, heavily G n - -
lined Green. red and y ~ II
brown 81 value a. r.. L. = -
Chiidren's 5000 Goats Of finest dark
Astrakhan. close nap. natural finish.
nicely lined. roll collar auG cuffs.
collar embroidered with silk.
also silk shield on Dn ~
sleeve. Special for Fri , = 3
NdS $4,000 -----.--. --.--.-.---...-
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

eSS'oHs OF the commission for pur-
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

&aoyS&yS GESxz1z IyzEsT.RsAse 49, HSIzASzTkEAeE
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-02

under this proposed amendment, will be
a separate, distinct and independent
government of itself, wholly outside Of
the regular State government, and re-
stricted and controlled only by the
terms Of the proposed amendment it
self.
Now, If our journalistic friends and
opponents, before undertaking to deny
these contentious, will only submit to
any upright and able lawyer this ar
ticle, together with the proposed
amendment, the State constitution and
their own answers thereto, he will save
them from publishing some absurdities
that may deceive and mislead their
readers. We are all in business not
solely for money, but for the satisfac-
ton of being able to advise the people
correctly as to their best interests and
to guard them against the dangers of
vicious or unwise legislation.
Neither self-interest nor false pride
nor the fear of being misunderstood
and maligned and charged with i'm
proper motives, should deter us from q
conscientious effort to lead the people
Alright. We are sure that the Fort
Myers Press, the St. Petersburg indie
pendent, and, in fact, all the best news
papers of Florida, are inspired by this
motive-to teach and preach and prac-
tice what is right. -Punta Gorda Her
aid
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-02
Here A,ssrtion-EIo Proof.

No man who does not own these
overlooked lands in the drainage dis
trict can be legally taxed for draining
the Everglades. Madison Paper.
The above bald assertion in various
forms Is now appearing in all the drain
age organs. The Fort Myers Press,
for instance, alleges that the people OF
Duval, HillsbOrough, Escambia and
asked to pay the (drainage) tax and
never will be, under the proposed con-
stitntional amendment.
Surely, these usually bright and in
telligent newspaper men have never
studied the proposed amendment, or
else they are deceiving themselves and
their readers. The Herald has repeat
eddy stated as one ground Of its opposi-
ton that, If the proposed amendment
carries, the drainage board will have
the power to locate and establish q
drainage district anywhere in the State
where swamp or overlooked land may
be found, and apply the taxes there
from to the drainage of the Everglades,
In proof of this, we point TO the amend
ment published on the fourth page
of this paper and in the Fort Ny
ers Press, and we challege any one to
refute the argument made:
The board will certainly have the
power, and what guarantee have we
that it will not be exercised, If the
need should arise for more money than
the Everglades taxes yieldt
Unlike the Fort Myers Press, The
Herald does not demand that the inter-
ests of the whole State should be jeop-
ardized and the rights and wishes OF
the people ignored merely for the bene-
fit OF Punta Gorda and It's tributary
territory. For the protection OF the
Caloosahatchee fields and groves, the
Press demands that we give five men
unrestricted power to tax people indis-
criminately and perpetually throughout
the whole State, FIVE men who are TO
collect and disburse annually several
hundred thousand dollars and give no
bond for the faithful and honest dis
charge of their duties and make no re-
port or accounting to the legislature or
any other power or authority.
Here we come to the claim OF the st.
Petersburg Independent that this drain
age board will be hedged about by law
and required to give bond and make re-
ports OF its doings. In support Of this
contention, which in the face OF the
actual verbiage Of the amendment, Is
supremely preposterous, the lndepend'
ent quotes the now existing constitu-
tutional provisions governing the OFF,
Gals of the Executive department.
The veriest tyro should know that this
drainage board as such viii not be any
part, parcel or branch Of the Executive
department and, consequently, cannot
come under the provisions relating to
that department.
The drainage board, II established
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-02

The marriage of Miss Maud Craig
and Mr.. A. G.. Goodbody was solemn
lied at the Episcopal church on North
Monroe street on last Saturday at 1890
o'clock p. M, Rev. DR.. Carter officiat-
ing.
The pulpit of the church was beauti-
fully decorated with a profusion Of
roses and golden rod, against q back
ground Of bamboo. Before the time
for the ceremony many friends of the
bride and groom to be had congregated
in the church, and promptly at 1890
Miss Craig arrived and was escorted up
the aisle Of the church by her brother,
Mr.. John Craig, who gave her away.
Awaiting her at the altar was Mr..
Goodbody with his best man, Mr.. Frank
Craig, also q brother to the bride, and
DR.. Carter who pronounced the we'd
ding rites, amid the sweet strains of
music ably rendered by that talented
artist Miss Whitfield.
After the ceremony was over the
bride and groom repaired to the photo
grapers and had their pictures taken,
from thence to the home of the bride
on Magnolia Heights, where they will
reside in the future.
Miss Craig, the bride, is q we'll known
and much liked resident Of Tallahassee,
as is also the groom, Mr.. Goodbody,
and the couple carry the best wishes of
their host Of friends in the community.
~~~~~N~~~-~~~~~~~N~~T
SivlerWare, handsome ID design and
finish. Suitable for weddings. r. T.
Nicholson, the jeweler. V IS
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-02
A Few rIOFs Words About the To-
bAceO Question.

Another year will realize great re-
forms In the development OF Leon
county. From a careful canvass IL Is
learned that many land owners are TO
plant tobacco within the next year, and
with this In view, and the fact that
there will also be q warehouse built 80
a. 10 handle all the tobacco that Is
raised, there 10 q great inducement to
parties contemplating tobacco growing,
and Il gives q strong assurance that 1t
can be taken care OF In our own county
Leon county contains vast amount
Of soil 70 produce excellent tobacco
leaf all that has been needed was some
one who could bring out the productive
qualities in q convincing mannor-gtnce
that has been done great reforms have
been undergone In short space OF
time. The people are at last coming
to a realization Of the fact that there is
wealth In old Leon.
Besides the Leon County Tobacco Co.
and Messrs. johnson and McDermit,
two companies that have been recently
organized In Leon county, the following
named parties are arranging to plant
tobacco, and most Of them are already
starting 10 shade the lands
Messrs. Mickler 4 Perkins will COM
menCo WIN UVo bCTeb VI buauSb' MAh'
d. b. Meginniss propose TO plant I'VE
acres Of shade, and will go to an expen-
diture OF s., 200 70 make the necessary
preparations. A well known tobacco
man from Quincy, whose name 10 with
held, will manage the plantation
Hon. j. w. Henderson will plant the
first year 10 acres Of shade. Mr., Julius
Hirschberg, manager Of the FL Provedo
Cigar Co., will increase his output At
Lake jackson by 90 acres. Among the
other prominent TallahRsseeans 10 plant
tobacco are Messrs. A. s Wells, Julius
Ball, DR.. Geo. II. Gwynn, c. b Gwynn,
VIM. Roberts, II. l., Bethel, v. John
son and A. Wahnish, manager Of the
FL Amo Cigar Co.. who was instru-
mental in demonstrating what could be
done by actual experiments, and who
raised such fine quality Of both sun
and shade grown tobacco this year,
about one mile and half outside Of
Tallahassee, will plant an additional
quantity next season.
| There are Tumors Of several others
who have not yet decided definitely
what they will do.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-02
Major Gamble was a generation ahead

Major Gamble was a generation ahead
Of the times.
Being q personal friend OF al OF our
men Of prominence, his "Reminiscences
were most entertaining. Prince murat
was a close neighbor and an intimate
friend, and many characteristic anec-
dotes were told OF him and Of Governor
Duval, who was also cousin.
Major Gamble married Laura Writ,
daughter Of Judge Thos Randall and
Laura Writ. BY thi marriage there were
children, Laura Voorhees,, who died at
sixteen; Katherine Eliz .beth. now Mrs.
Howard Gamble, and Robert SamDle,
who died at birth. Major Gamble was
an elder In the Presbyterian church OF
Tallahassee for fifty years, and mason
nearly as long a time He died OCTOBER
10, 1905, aged 90 years
~O~-~~~-~-~< ~~~~f>>~t~~
Wedding bells an Einghg. See US
for cut-glass and AYVerwaEe. +. T.
Nicholson the jeweleA 30
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-02

Just received, q bee lot Of horses and
mules; for sale at eIRse prices.
Ksmper StAbles\
8S-lm c, H. SchOema Ter, Proprietor.
~~~-~~~~~@SeIt~~- 7L~~~~s
Fer sale cAsep.
An Iron Safe and lwe Show Cases.
Tor sale cheap ~
RI. EvANs' Store.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-08-15
Drpans platform
miro aneeefbfn
@rritaatlidnns Siesmal feline Sampt.
fampagnefrage.
AUDI Ginkommenttener miro
uoreefdl!agen ueroen.
Amerifaniidler geriftcritattcr erbGlt
bic 8rmaosiige.
copyrlEhted By the Associated Pres.

St.9onis, Is. aug. - Somer
@abforb, Stobsforreiponoent ser Ct.
9outs o9fepublic," idreibt ltnter oenl
2. 9lugllit aus 3iirif in Ger Shmei5
unO gibt gum erItenmal oefinitip 9lus.
filnft iiber @iQiam s. 8rpnns ErGii.
oettihaftsprpgramm. gr ibretbt::
a8rDan miro IN ieirer gsep 0orfer
0febe Die fruits angreifen; es lit mog.
lid, oaB er ipeiter eeben uno aild
feline slniiften iiber Ole geritoat.
lidnngsfrnge ousiprehen miro, Die
9onItitution babin 81 amenoiereu,
oaB in ben niditen iefs Sabren cine
ginfommeniteuer erboben per0en
fam.
gSoIte grpon ii6 iiberboupt NIT
Der @dbrungsfroge beiAGfttgen, 10
miro er iagen oaB Tie nnter gegen.
martigen gerb1ltniiieu feline &olle
Ipielt.
n8ieie glngnben iino oas Geiultat
mehrfn6er @eIprd6e NIT 9rpan in
2onoon, no id i'm einige @ohen BEL.
anbe ieoen Gag ipraG. 9rpan bat
ouf ieiner @eltreiie pieles gelernt
unS beionoeren @inbrilf bot allf ibn
Die geritaatli6ung Der gabnen IN
eiirop1iiden 2Gnoern gema6t; err ba;
Die SSrage genau Itlbiert. Sir Die
@eretnt9ten Staoten ipiirbe er ober
Elm anoeres 8erfabren porIhlagen; er
miiroe Die slnidaffiing geipiiier gro.
Der 2tnien blrh ole gunoesreaie.
riing, aber Die geritaatIi6ung anoe.
rer 6urd oie @in5elltaaten IN gor.
ihlog bringen. iobaB Die Staatsinoi.
pibualitdt beiier auireht erbalten
bleibt; baburh ioll aud permieoen
iper6en, bnB Die gunbesregier,ng ole
soii5e Woht beb1lt uno iif eine
gnrtei Elm fir aIlemal Der 3iigeI ser
Regierl1ng bem1httgt.
ggrnon bat Die Mbltbt, Iih NIT ser
@critdatli6ungSfrage MIR I'm breite.
iten Sinne 81 beih6ftiger un6 otf
Gin3elbeiten iino aleiniqfeiten nift
etn5ugeben; er fiibrt rielmebr einen
reiten 8eoanfen, ben Ser @erItaat.
Iihung burh gin3elitaaten, ein."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-08-15
Antottobil uno
StraBenbabniuaefn.
Snlammenitok fOitet elmer Graa nm.
ermartct oas 2eben.
prei Uerfonen iueroen
erbeblidJ urrlfkt.
Auoere StrakeubabnnnfGlle sefabr.
ben Mtenif)enle6en.
Copyrighted BY the Associated Pres,

Gb bicago, IS. gluguIt. -gln Der
HoDesltraBe itno Der &reu3ung DER
Chicago, Wttlpaufee uno ct. 9auI
gabn rannte elm eleftriider @aaen in
elm automobil binein, ipoour6 eine
5ruu auf Der Stelle get0tet uno orei
Eerionen perlebt Dir6en. 3ie Cote
lit:
Srau Gliiabetb SIaugbter, SO
Sabre alt, go. it'd Sinnan ape.
Dobnbaft.
3ie @erlebten iinO:
6rau S. 3. Slaugbter, 40 Sabre
aIt; mebrere Gnoben6riibe; Iebens-
gei1brlib perlebt.
o. 9. Slaughter, @atte Scr ge.
toteten 6rau.
6rau GbriItine 3oulbp, cine glnge.
IteI!te Der 6amilie SIaugbter.
Gie 8eiasung oes eleftriihen
gabnpagenS lit feit9enonmen NOR
oen.
SafIono, Gal, IS. s(uguit.
Gin 8ogeu Der Selegrapb 9lnenue
2inie ronnte in einetr eleftriidben 3ug
Der Seen 9foute 2inie binein, nobel 90
Gerionen i6mer nno 3pei totlid Der.
lest ntrben. Inter Den Gerleeten
befinoen it'd. Somes ct. sSobn; glrnt.
uno Rippenbriihe; 8. @loont, Hip-
penbrii6e; 6. s. Dillon, aopftpun.
ben; Gilbert Sauberg, Rippenbriife;
Srau Morgaretb @elb, Sbr abge-
riIien; Gottb Barfer, arrnquetihiing;
Srau Senrb Dismal, arntbruh: e.
6. Gbenep, Naie abgeriIien; 8illiom
altman, Guetibungen. Cine ihao.
bate grenie ioa bas ltngliid berbei.
eefiibrt baben.
GIepeIan6, g., f3, Gng.
M6t Meilen fiibIiH bon Gbarbon lit
elm @neen Der Glepelan6 unb Gaitern
Srnction SO. aus ben Shieren ge-
iprungen unb bot feline ear3e 9doung
bon 30 9erionen In etnen 9iinlpel
poa Sumpfipaiier, tn pelhen Der
@aeen fieI, geiporfen. Gin nu6fol'
genoer @agen oerielben 2inie fam
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