davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
SUMMIT CAMP
OPENS TOMORROW

Preparations are now completed for
the opening OF the flst annual camp
meeting at Brandywine Summit which
takes place with a song and praise
service Tomorrow evening. July 20.
Rev. II. w. Bolton, d. D.. the Will
mington Conference Evangelist is di-
rector Of the camp this year and has
promised all who attend a profitable
and enjoyable time. Rev. VIM. Stone
OF Penn's Grove. N. j., will direct the
music and at different times will be
assisted by Mrs A. Baynard. Of Will
mington and Mrs. S. b. Con, Jr., Of
Philadelphia. soloists
Among the camp speakers are the
Rev. J. c. Hanna. d. D.. and the Rev.
DR.. ] d Martin OF Philadelphia, the
Rev Chas. /. Fitz George of the New
Jersey Conference. and the Rev. Drs.
Mowbray, Wyatt Pilchard. Murray.
Stephenson and Westerfeld OF the
Wilmington Conference.
The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr, OF
West Presbyterian Church viii preach
next Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. B.
Con. Jr., evangelist. will conduct the
evening meeting, August 4, Aubrey
Vandever will have charge OF the chill
dren's services at o'clock each after
noon. The Rev. r. X. Stephenson will
conduct the Junior League services.
August 1.
Tuesday. July sist will be Temper
ance Day. Professor Charles Scanlon
viii speak.
I. Elmer Perry has charge Of the
grounds and accommodations.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Peaches A-PIsnty.

Delaware peaches are coming into the
Wilmington market in large quantities
but OF poor qaulity. The price ranges IRON
IS to 50 cents "A basket.
Commission men say that housekeepeis s
this year will be able 70 get Deiaware's
choice fruit at a fair price.
New Jersey is still piling up the toma-
toes and from 40 to 60 cents a basket is Il e
price asked. The tomato crop over there
is a record breaker. Baltimore Gamers are
already buying tomatoes at Pedrickton,
Pennsgrove and other points along the
Delaware river.
Potatoes took another tumble this morn
ing primes selling as low as 81 a barrel.
Sugar corn is coming from every dlrec-
tion and sells at 50 cents a basket or 81.
per 100 ears. Plums are poor in quality
and thep rice ranges from i6 to Is cents
basket Watermelons are quoted at
s23 to SIS per 100.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
EouIk 1. Clerk.

Lambert ]. Foulk was elected secretary
OF the Department OF Elections last night
TO succeed James w. Robertson. now
magistrate.
Three ballots were taken, which result
ed IN no election. on the fourth bal
lot NJ. ID. Crossan. Democrat, changed h s
vote in favor OF Mr. Foulk, declaring as
he did so that the departments business
was being interfered with and the work
suffering by the deadlock. Robert p.
Edwards, J. Henry Lewis, Republican
members. and NJ. s. Crossan. Democrat.
voted for Mr.. Foulk. while George w.
Roberts voted for Henry c. Robinson.
Commissioner d. z. Barnard was alb
sent.
The new secretary is a well known Re-
publican, real estate man and horse
man. He will assume his duties at once.
The office pays $1,000 per year.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
ANTHRAX IN
KENT STOCK
EDeclaI to The Evening journal.


DOVER. July 25.-Next to an cpl
demic of smallpox, the epizo-otic of
anthrax creates intense anxiety in
agricultural communities.
The State authorities are busylng
themselves to-day to counteraet and
overwhelm one Of the most serious
outbreaks Of fatal diseases among the
farm animals known in recent years.
Anthrax made its appearance among
the horses and mules OF John w. Fen
nlmore OF Leipsic. a fortnight ago. and
the whole force OF the State, after in
vestigation at the Delaware College
Experimental Station, at once united
to stamp out the disease. Every horse
and mule within the community OF Mr..
Fennimore's was innoculated with the
virus which is effective against an
thrax as vaccine is against smallpox.
and Mr.. Fennimore lost no more horses
nor mules.
He did, however, lose this week a
sheep and COW. Meantime the
disease appeared in various parts OF
the hundred, and at some distance
from Mr.. Fennimore's.
William Cullen, Of Cowgilrs Corner,
suffered the loss Of a COW and one
sheep.
Harry David. between Cowgill's and
Leipsic lost a fine lamb and one COW.
Joseph Snow, near Cowgilrs Corner,
lost one COW. Then there was Mr..
Fennimore's COW. whose death was at
first not diagnosed.
All these new cases were taken up
by Professor Wesley Webb, secretary
OF the State Board OF Agriculture, who
had called into consultation with him
President Messick, Commissioner Slay-
maker and Vice-President James T.
Shallcross of the State Board, and an
examination was ordered in each case.
Portions OF the carcasses Of each ami
NAL were secured and Delaware Col
lege station at once pronounced them
anthrax
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
TAXPAYERS HOT
UNDER COLLAR
Thinks the Property Owners
In Wilmington Are Be-
ing Imposed On

Il think it is an outrage said an
angry citizen in the corridor Of the
Court House to-day after emerging
from the Office Of County Tax Re
ceiver Burns, where he had just paid
his tax. Here I am man who pays
about $1,000 a year in city and county
tax, and am then held up for rs cents
additional, which is termed capitation
tax
What makes me hot" exclaimed the
taxpayer. rs that we property owners
must shoulder the burden OF the county
and city government and the fellow
who ownes no property gets off scot
free. Why I haven't had a child at
tending public school for twenty years
yet there are me nwho big families
three or four children attending school
and pay no tax whatever. not even a
school tax or 25 cent capitation tax
Real estate that own in Whining
ton pays me about four and one-hali
per cent" continued the irate tax pay
er, where I couldt invest the money
otherwise and get six per cent. The
real estate market here is that bad
that know of one savings bank that
will not loan more than sixty per cent
on the value OF property. Such is the
condition which exists and IT can be
truly attributed TO the system OF taxa
tion in vogue in this city and New
Castle county"
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
BUSY AT HOSPITAL
Five Patients Admitted Within Short
Time Of Each Other.

WNc " -NNN OAVefs
Patients were admitted to the Della
ware Hospital by the wholesale yes
terday Ave victims OF accidents COM
ing in within a short time OF each
other.
John Smith. aged 20 years, OF New
Castle, had his toes mashed at the
Baldt Steel Works and was removed
TO the hospital for treatment.
w. p. Carr. OF No. sol Lombard
street, had his right foot mashed while
working as a brakeman at the Edge
Moor yards OF the p. B. and W. Rail-
raod Company
S. Galeghy, OF No. 400 Heald street.
and Edward Shedy. OF No. 227 Tatnall
street, were hurt yesterday at the
Harlan ana Holllngsworth plant. the
former having his head cut and the
latter his thumb crushed. Both were
sent 10 the hospital.
George Compton, OF Penns Grove.
had the fingers OF his left hand mash
ed while working at the dupont
Powder Works yesterday. Two OF his
fingers were amputated
William r. Hall, who was kicked In
the head by horse, during a collision
between a mail wagon and a car was
sent to the hospital yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
FAIR WEATHER
IS HOPED FOR
Many Will Attend Governors
Day Exercises at Camp
Preston Lea

staff Correspondent Evening Journal.
CAMP PRESTON LEA, July 25--
Everybody in camp and many within
a radius OF fifty miles Of camp are
wishing for fair weather tomorrow.
Thursday being set apart as Gov
ernor's Day, when hundreds will flock
70 Camp Preston Lea to witness the
manoeveurs of the soldier boys.
Usual routine work win be the order
OF the day until noon. At 2.S0 o'clock
Governor Lea and his entire stan will
review the regiment and a number OF
distinguished visitors are expected to
be present. In the evening there will
be a concert at headquarters by the
Regimental Band. In the afternoon
extended order work will be engaged
in which Will be taken part In by the
entire regiment.
The officer OF the day to-day is
Captain l. T. Mills, d Company. The
ocer OF the guard is Lieutenant II. w.
Hin, Company A.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
MOTHERS LASH
FOR THEIR CRIME
New Castle Mayor Sends
Youths Home TO be Pun
ished for Robbery
OTHER NEWS OF THE TOWN
speoIal % The EvenIng I0urnaI.


NEW CASTLE. July 25.-Acting-
Mayor Denney S. Smith last evening
decided on corporal punishment as the
means Of deterring youthful burglars
from continuing their lawbreaking.
Addressing the mothers Of George Bid
die and Nathaniel Thomas. the execu-
tive said: Take them home and give
them a severe thrashing."
The boys in company with James
Bayard the previous night broke into
the store Of John B. Montgomery and
robbed the money drawer. How
much money did you get?" asked
Mayor smith. and Blddle replied,
"Bayard got "a cents. gave II cents to
Thomas and 81 cents 10 me-"
II was surmised that the lads had
been connected with the robbery OF
Wray F. Bacon's butcher shop last
week. but they stoutly denied that
they ever committed theft before Mon
day evening.
Mayor Smith told the boys that he
wanted them TO tell the truth. 1t
IS usual to send such lads to the Ferris
Industrial school. although he felt like
doing 80. He released Biddle and
Thomas with the understanding that
their mothers would punish them se-
verely. He sent Bayard TO jail over
night hoping to get from him the name
OF the boy who suggested the rob-
berry. Bayard. however. declared he
did not know the name OF the boy who
planned the crime.
Mayor smith visited the homes Of
Biddle and Thomas after the hearing
and found that their mothers had car
ried out the directions OF the court
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Ryan Escaped uninlured.

While J. ]. Ryan. a well known Ches-
ter horseman was driving in the first
event Of the day at Horse Show Park yes
terday afternoon his sulky broke down
hurling him 20 the ground but fortunatey y
escaped injured.
Mr.. Ryan was driving Donovan Boy
when the accident occurred and the horse
ran wildly around the track with the
broken sulky striking several other horses
as II was wheeled past them. The heat
was finished. however without further
accident While Mr.. Ryan was consid-
erably shaken up by his fall he was not
injured, and neither was the horse
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
BOYS ADMIT
THEIR CRIME
Agent Stout viii Investigate
Robbery Of Hardware
Store

Terance Riley, Joseph Atalian,- Fran
cis Riley and George Weaver boys
ranging In age from IL TO IA years,
were before the Municipal Court this
morning on the charge Of breaking and
entering the store OF the Delaware
Hardware Company. They admitted
that they had broken into the store
and that they spent nearly three hours
in the place. The depredatlons OF the
four lads have already been published.
Agent Stout will investigate the case
Charles Williams. colored. charge
Paul Cooper. colored, with attempting
20 kill him. The testimony was that
Cooper fired bullet directly at him
but the ball missed him. He was
placed under 81 900 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
EIephantla.e, cau,e. peath.

Death relieved from her sufferings At
$50 o'clock this morning Anne f. Buck
ingham, aged IS years, Of AppoquiniminlS
Hundred, who died at the New Castle
County Hospital. Farnhurst. She weighed
400 pounds and was the heaviest inmate in
the institution.
An examination Of physicians Of tho
hospital disclosed the cause OF death to
be due 70 elcphantiasis, malady which
caused the lower limbs to swell to an
abnormal size. The body will be taken
in charge OF by relatives to morrow and
will be buried near Hockessln. II was
necessary for the Hospital authorities tu
build an extra size coffin to hold the
Sorpse.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
GEN. RICE DEAD
Body Passed Through City To-day En-
route for Washington for Intermsnf

The body OF late Brigadier General
Edmund Rice. u. S. A., passed through
this city on p. B. and W. train this
morning enroute for Washington for
interment. General Rice was liying. at
Greenwood, Mass. at the time OF his
death. A fever contracted during SER
vice in Porto Rico and Philippine
campaigns was the immediate cause
OF his death The body was accom-
panied by Mrs. Rice and daughter and
detachment OF the Massachusetts,
sixth Infantry, which General Rice
once commanded.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Bids For oil House.

Major Flagler, in the postohice
building. yesterday opened bids for a
two-and-one-h -half-story brick dwelling.
i6 by 55S feet, and a one-story oil
house. s by l2 feet. for the United
states Government, at Reedy Island
station.
Tse list OF bidders. with the different
estimates, are as follows: Lynch
Brothers. sl0,99o; Fred A. Havens and
Company sl2Os5; Tatnall, Brown Com
pany, $4,000 and Warmer and Blair.
81, ,765.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
tuberculosis pispsnsary.

Representatives OF the Associated
Charities at a conference with the execu-
tive Committee OF the Delaware Anti
Society yesterday offered to
furnish a room and attendants for a dis.
pensary for the treatment Of tuberculosis
Al the next meeting OF that body the
executive committee will recommend the
acceptance OF the oner and the prompt
establishment Of the room,
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
PoIandsr pleads Guilty.

Frank Boganzy has the honor Of
being the first Polander to plead guilty
to a charge in the Municipal Court
This morning he was charged with
being drunk and disorderly and carry
ing a razor. He was placed under 5000
bail for his appearance at court
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
STILL GUEST OF COMPANY
George Rossett, the Leper, Occupying a
Box Car Golden Ring Siding.

George Rossett, the Syrian leper is now
n guest Of the B. and o. railroad and is
occupying a box car on the siding at
Golden Ring, about seven miles from Bal
timore
The railroad officials are in a quandary
as to what disposition they will make of
the unfortunate man.
II is pretty well decided, however, that
Rossett, in custody OF the Baltimore and
Ohio will eventually be taken to a place
OF safety, most probably North Brother
Island. near New York, where a leper
colony is located.
1t is said that Rossett has 5000 in
money In his possession but no one is
willing to take 1t in payment for food.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Prominent Farmer Dead.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, July 25.-John Henry
wilkins. one OF the most prominent far
mers IN this section died on Monday at
his home near this place. Bright disease
was the cause Of death. Mr.. wilkins is
survived by a widow and several chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Searching For Stolen Team.

Joseph L. Eyre, OF Chester. and Con-
stable Householder. OF Delaware City.
have been carrying on a search for a
horse and wagon which was stolen
from Chester a few days ago. A coll
ored man named william Barnes was
seen driving the team away. II Is be-
leved Banks has the team IN the vi
cinity Of Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
cnuernor Visita Bank.

Governor Preston Lea spent last
plight at his country home near Della
ware city. having left his headquarters
IN camp yesterday afternoon. The
Governor was at his Office in the Union
Bank for several hours this morning
returning to Camp Preston Lea this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Building Operations.

Building Inspector Connolly this
morning granted the following permits;
Patrick Fahey, alterations to the
store OF d. w. Lynch at the northeast
corner Of Fourth and Madison streets.
$4,000.
Patrick Fahey. alterations to build
ing at southwest corner OF Sixth and
Madison streets. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
rhreatened nodily Harm.

Charged with threatening to do bod
lily harm to Henriette Robertson. Lena
Robertson was arrested this morning
Ut wooddale by Constable Barnes and
tbs afternoon arraigned before Mag
istrate Lawrence ]. Broman. Though
they have the same names the women
are not related.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
lnereased Pay For cIerks.

Garrett s. Smith. Isaac S. Jones,
James S. Monaghan. Warren w. JEFF
ferris. william c. Downs and Harrison
Gould, clerks at the postofice, have
been notified that their salaries have
been increased TO $1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
To Condemn Land.

Judge William c. Spruance has ap-
pointed the following as members OF a
commission to condemn land owned by
Edward II. Brennan for the purpose OF
opening .Thirty-hfth street from Mar
ket street to land owned by the wawa-
set Land Company: Philemma Chand-
Ter. Alfred Gawthrop. John S. Mullin,
Jr., John S. Rossell and Samuel H. Bay
nard.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
sweepinas pumped on street.

Complaint was lodged with the Board
OF Health to-day that the Street and
Sewer Department carts were dumping
sweepings on a lot on Anchorage street.
The street commissioner will stop them.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
MARRIED HERE

Miss Dorothy L. Blohm and Edmund
Tyler OF Philadelphia, came TO will
mington this morning and were mar
ried at Asbury parsonage by the Rev.
r. X. Stephenson.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Director Of New Company.

Ralph c. Lupton. OF this city. has
been chosen director OF the Casey
Crude OH Company which was organ
lied In Baltimore yesterday. The COM
pany's properties are located in Casey.
III
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
ROBBED WHILE HE SLEPT
City Court Judge Holds Fellows Who
Took Other Peoples Money.

James Jones and John w. Pinkett
we're defendants IN the Municipal Court
this morning charged by John II. Hud-
son with larceny. The testimony was
that Hudson was sleeping In the Belle
vue- -Stratford" on Front street last
night when ne was awakened by the
men robb.ng him. They secured 81.
James Weldon testified that Jonc1
and Pinkett had robbed Hudson. They
also had robbed him OF S2.S0.
The men we're held In $500 bail each
for their appearance at the Court OF
General Sessions
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
HARVEST HOME
I. o. c. 7. viii Hold Meeting in White
mans Grove on August 2.

mans Grove on August 2.
Fairview Lodge I. o. G. T., will hold
the annual Harvest Home on Thurs
day. August 2, in Whiteman's Grove
A quartette Of Philadelphia. COM
posed of four singers. each a star in
his own part, has been secured and
seldom has an audience outside of the
larger cities had the opportunity to
listen to their equal.
Among the speakers will be Rev. E
e. Dixon, the Pennsylvania Boanerges
and Professor Charles Scanlon. the
strongest champions OF temperance or
the platform to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Jack the pepper" About.

Mrs. William Thompson, Of No 2211
Carter street. saw a man perched in
a tree in front OF the house early yes
terday morning peering into her bed
room. She surprised the pepper and
called her husband but the former
made his escape.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
His Name Not Listed.

BOSTON. July e5-James II. Phillips
Of Wilmington, Del. was arrested yester-
day charged with attempting TO obtain
money by Offering alleged worthless check
10 S. S. Pierce and Company. Of this city
Ho wi be brought into court to-day
The name Of James II. Phillips does
not appear in the local directory.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Want Another officer.

A movement has ben started to have
City Council pass an ordinance to have
an additional executive officer Of the
Board Of Health appointed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25

sBy the use Of an Improved Wilson
Mangle, Table and Bed linen is given
that beautiful soft finish at the Troy
laundry. Eighth and TatnalL Both
Phones.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
officers Qualifying.

Three registration offieers from this
city and two from the county. qualified
this morning at the office Of Clerk Of
Peace Quigley. There are still remain
ing 106 in the city and ten in the
county who have not qualified.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Mr. LYNN Goes Fishlna.

John f. Lynn OF the Jonah Fishing
Club spent yesterday at Angelesea. He
Is an ardent fisherman and put in the
entire day at this sport with the re-
suit that he brought home with him
about thiry pounds Of fish.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
To Install Officers.

Members OF Welcome Lodge, O. S. OF
b.. will Install their newly elected Of
ficers this evening. The supreme ofIl-
GERS will ofiiciate.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Deaths.

~eHS~e-~re---e-e---.-s-~s-.----
Fannie c. Coyle.
Michael Cannon.
Margaret Long.
Norris L. Pike.
Katherine A. Ranck.
George A. Tobln.
James Ward.
DEMPSEY-In this city on July %,
1905. Heisler b., son of Charles G.
and Sarah E. Dempsey. in her 18th
year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence, No. 50s
Washington street, on Thursday after
noon. July 26, at o'clock. Interment
silverbrook cemetery.
CANNON--In this city, on July 2s,
1906 Michael Cannon.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. S19 South Clayton
street. on Thursday morning at Q
o'clock. High mass at st. Mary's
Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
COYLE-In this city on July %. 1906,
Fannie c., daughter Of Samuel and
Mary Coyle, in her 4Srd year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her parents residence. No. ss2
Chestnut street. on Thursday afters
noon. July 2e, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25

every day viii be Independence Day
II you send your laundry to the Troy.
Eighth and Tatnall. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
Mite soeisty Outing.

Mite Society Outing.
The Mite Society OF Kingswood NJ. E.
'hurch will have an outing in Kirk
good Park. Thursday, July 26th. Din
Ter and supper will be served and re-
freshments will be for sale
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
Meeting Postponed.

on account OF the absence Of the
rector there will be no prayer meeting
at st. Luke's P. E. Church this even
ing.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
Die gntHeanas Der stpOtsssea.

Su 0eutI9lanb paren Bis sunt we.
ginn bes Dier5sbnten Sdbrbunbsrts
nod ieinerltt @nfnIten bOrbonben, bic
fi9 aIs 4potbeten in unIerem Slime
anfiibren lieBen. GrIt am S@luIIe Ots
eisentli9en Mittelalttrs feben mir
WOrt unb 8ssriff Ter Ipotbefe uIs ei.
nsr OffentliGen @eranitaltuna i'm In.
tereffe Der @tIunbbeitsperbdIfnifIe 6tS
pubIitums uuftauasn. Wds man Biz
babtn NIT benz Worts .9lpothete" be-
tei4nete, itellte niGts tpeiter bar, ols
etntn ardmlaben, Elm Magasin Der ui.
terf4iebli4ttn SonSsIsartitel. SIN
Scbre 1343 enbIid. .als Elm aroBts
Sterbsn unter ben MenI6en berrI&fe".
ri4tete Der Bath Der freien Reidss
ftobt Srdntfurt am Main Elm unter
ietner aufii6t unb ieiner Vctis.i4
Orbnuns ftebenbss masa,in our Be-
reituna unb gum 8ertatlf bon @ran.t-
mitteIn Der, unb raRnte bieIe Rieb.r.
Iuse hes So9eblen Ratbss Gbotf.te.S
Dos mar bus erite berartig. llnters
nehmen in Deutf6lunb. Dem 8.iIpist
Grdntfurts folsten bunn balb Muas.
burg, pruu prenalau, Rirub.ra,
Stuttgart, Him unb 2sipsis (1409l.
SIN Sabre 1883 erft funrbe bonn Sur.
tiiriten Sobaun git,rO, BEN erTten Der
0obenSollern, Der f.insn blstbsnben
WObniiB mad Der Mart 8~ranoen6ura
berI.ste. bic beutis. beutf9t R.i@ss
bdnptftabt Berlin NIT elmer apotbste.
bsba9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

our HbeImatismlis un0 @iGt, oieIe
i1redlihen nno i1mer5boften glngen,
~prdpartre i'd etn iiteres RitteI, iin0 Inn
ie0em irnnten 2eier oieier 3eiting cine
@~elegenbett gu geben, 0asIelbe tennen
gu leruerl bin i9 bereit. einem SeSen Elm
gadet frei per golt I'll ien0en.
9ieies @iittel ber0Gife i'd einem oIiids
Iiden 8ufal, ais Id ieIbit elaubte, Sieser
ar1ntbeit ola unbeilbar u~erfalIen All Iein
nn0 nadoem berborrngenbe Ger3te meis
nen SAL nls boffmIngsIos eriIdrfen; umO
felt es Mid beiIte, babe i'd bieIe SdlIe
bon elmer 9duer bon 80 bis 40 Sabren
eebeiIt, AUDI SerioneH bon iiber 80
Sabren.
gerJn9en Gle niftl - ~eiuerlef Oh
9roguen ODER Ner5te S6uen feline Qins
berung braGten. Sonoern I6rei6en sic
Iofort, mein TttteI beilt.
6ohbetagte Rdnner un6 Srauen, Die
fein @lie0 riibren fonnten, Sic aeTiittert
iperSen mibter, t6nnen ii6 iest ieIbit beIs
fen.
Gin iIIuftrfrtes gn6 fiber @6enmatis.
mus limb @idt. freIfes SIREN SoI aes
nan beIfreibt, iberIenoe i'd ebenfaIs
fret. SieIes @itteI beiIte fiirSli6 einen
Germ bon 70 Sn6ren, tpeIder iiber 80
Sabre pelitten un6 Dem flint Ner3te riht
beIfen fonnten. Reine GorelIe lit:
JOHN A. SMITH,
1913 Gloria gailSins,
Iilpautee, gBisepRitR.