davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
February Circle.

The original feature article in The
Circle magazine for February include:
"Inventions When the World was
Young by Charles II. Cochrane; "Spi-
ders that Spin Silk for Beauty's Gowns"
by NJ. Glen Fling; I'm Praise of the
Goat" by Richard Arthur; Giant La
borers and Their Work." by William
Fitz-Gerald. They are all beautifully
illustrated. There are short stories by
Rudyard Kipling, Hermann Sudermann,
Virginia NJ. Cornell, and others. In adj
dition, there are the regular departments
or ''circles," which place this magazine
in class by itself These are devoted
to Sports and Games, Business, Travel
ing, Church, Home, Amateur Crafts
manship, Farm and Garden, Busy Girls,
Automobiles and Motors, Art, Mothers,
Children, Photography, School and Col
lege, Library and Reading, Collecting,
Women's Gowns and Accessories, Mems
Wearing Apparel, Industry, Popular Sci
ence and Invention, Natural History and
Pets, Poultry, Health and Hygiene, Wit
and Humor, etc. The first number of
this magazine, published by the Funk &
Wagnalls Company in December, made
pac for itself Immediately, not only
because of its beautiful typographical
appearance, but also because of the in
elusive scope of its contents. 1t seems
as if practically all subjects of real in
terest to every member of the home find
place in its columns; and they are
treated in such an intimate and instruc
tive form that the magazine is one of
exceptional interest and value. The
many original illustrations are the work
of the best artists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
Names to Conjure With.

Political parties of all magnitudes
know the value of the grear name in
history as slogan or label. There are
Lincoln parties and Jefferson parties,
Webster clubs and Jackson clubs. Cleve-
land Democrats and Mckinley Republi-
cans. Washington is made a ghosty
partner, kind Of dummy director" in
organizations whose ideas he might not
understand of might find intolerabe.
Since all this represents habit of the
human mind, it has its good side and its
bad. The bad side is easily seen. lgnor-
ant voters, dimly familiar with great
name, and, assuming it to stand for
right and truth, follow the name with
out scrutinizing the men or the princi'
pies with which arbitrarily joined.
When party or a subdivision of a
"Lincoln's idea, it does not always fol-
low that any idea can be found in Lin
coins deeds and utterances which cor
responds to the ideas of those who pro-
TESS discipleship. Moreover, it is not al
together certain that Lincoln's real be-
lief on any one problem which still re-
mains unsolved is necessarily right, for
the greatest Of men are not infallible,
and they are evidently limited by the
times in which they live.
The good side of conjuring with great
names is that an appeal to historical ira
dition has patriotic and educational
value. If the appeal is direct and specie,
it points to some man or principle i'm
portant in history, and leads us to study
our country. The experience of the
past, well learned, is wisdom for the pre-
sent, and anything which encourages us
to examine the records of old experience
performs real service. Young Ameri-
cans who hear politicians fling Hamilton
and Jefferson at each other are thereby
made aware of the hostility between the
old opponents, and induced to study
them. To keep fresh the names that
stand for definite ideas is to solidify
national tradition Youths Com
panion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
Monument For Mary Roqers.

An order has been placed with Eugene
Sullivan, a Barre granite manufacturer
for monument to be erected at Hoosick
n. Y, over the grave of Mrs. Mary
Rogers who was hanged at the state
prison at Windsor December 8, 1905, for
the murder of her husband, and the
work will soon be ready to set up.
The names of the purchasers are not
made public, but the person giving the
greater part of the money is said to be
wealthy Brattleboro woman who
showed remarkable interest in the
case.
This monument will be a handsome
piece of work, cut from dark Barre
granite. A scroll extends from the top
to the bottom of the stone. Over the
top and extending down in graceful lines
from right to left, is a beautiful spray OF
flowers. The monument is nearly eight
feet high and is three feet and six inches
across the front and three feet in depth.
Without the base it weighs about three
TONS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
vermont's Health and Weather

Up to the first of January Vermont
weather was ideal. & Since the new year
began we have had severe cold but no
heavy snOwistorms or billiards. Mean
time, in the Northwest snow has stopped
all traffic. Not train is moving west
of Grand Fork, North Dakota, and the
Sioux line is stalled. Never were such
drifts in evidence. Many of them are
higher than ordinary houses. In order
to reach their barns farmers must tie
ropes around their waists and shovel
themselveslout of doors. The blizzard
was still raging on Thursday. Eleven
people areireported frozen to death and
it is feared the list may reach 1000.
Vermont is spared earthquakes-ando our
real estate is in no sense shaky. Farms
and town property are being marked up.
Vermont is healthy, wealthy and getting
wiser.i White cities like Chicago are
suffering from contagion due to bad
water, Vermont's lakes and springs are
pure. Talk up Vermont's weather as
well as Vermont's Everything Else, and
trade at home, thereby fostering home
enterprises. Island Pond Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
Connecticut Prophet Says Earth
Will Quake on ST. vaIen-
tines Day.

Horace johnson, the Middle Haddam,
Conn, weather prophet, predicts that
New England will experience severe
earthquake on st. Valentines Day. He
says that at that time a great attractive
force will be brought to bear on the
earth's central force. This will cause
the earth to stretch and quake. There
will be more than one shock, but the
shocks will be of short duration, although
severe when in action, according to the
Middle Haddam prophet. Southern
New England will probably be the part
most affected, he says, and the quake
will extend into New York and New
Jersy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
Minority Stockholders Apply for
Receiver for Rutland Herald.

In the application for a receiver for
the Rutland Herald by Redfield Proctor
aid f r. Morse, minority shareholders,
they claim that since 1894 Mr.. Clement
has owned 100 of the 300 shares of capi-
tai stock. Treasurer Parsons is supposed
to have one share and Clerk Barney one.
The orators believe that the two latter
shares are controlled by Defendant Glenn
ent. Senator Proctor owns 90 shares,
which he bought in 1881. Mr.. Morse is
legal holder of 18 shares, bought from w.
c. Landon about January /, 1905 and
transferred on the corporations books
December 29, 1906
The orators claim that at the start the
Herald was prosperous, but has ceased
to be so under Clements management.
The orators believe that about 1890,
Clement purchased another newspaper
called the Rutland Evening Telegram,
with his own personal funds and operat-
ed the plant of said Telegram in the
name of another person, for his personal
political advancement, there being a
campaign then pending in Rutland. and
at the end of said campaign he pretended
TO sell to the Herald and Globe associa-
ton the corporal property Of said Tee.
gram plant at sum far in excess of its
actual value.
The orators aver that about 1895 Glenn
ent caused to be published in the Rutland
Daily Herald libel upon U. \. Wood
bury, then governor of Vermont. and AS
result suit was brought against the
Herald and a judgement was rendered
against 1t, costing approximately $4,000,
which the Herald paid. 1t is claimed
that the amount so paid by the corpora
ton, which was in consequence of the
act of Defendant Clement, has ever since
been on the balance sheet of the news
paper as an asset.
The orators aver further that they can
not without inspection of the records
make specification in detail of the proper
ty of the corporation to his own personal
uses and aims but the orators believe
that an examination of said books of
account will show many instances of the
continual practices on the part of Defend
ant Clement since he gained control of
the property and the newspaper to per.
sonal ends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
Returns from Cuba.

l.. o. Thompson of Weybridge has re.
turned from Cuba, where he has small
plantation at Riverside, about $50 miles
from Havana. a colony of Americans
is located there from the northern part
OF the United States engaged in raising
fruit. Mr.. Thompson has been in Cuba
since November and reports that no
spirit of Instruction has been shown III
his part of the island, that the natives
are friendly, but only willing to work
when necessity compels them. He
brought lemon grown on his plantation
which measured 81 inches in circum-
ferance and weighed four pounds and
six ounces.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
NEW SHORT STORIES


Edgar county certainly gave Speak
er Cannon warm time" said L. White
Busby, secretary to the Danville
statesman, in describing Uncle Joe's
swing around his own district during
the recent campaign. at Paris the
Republicans gave Mr.. Cannon dinner
in the leading hotel, and when the
spread was at its height fire broke out
in the Kitchen and compelled the com
pany to beat hasty retreat. The
speaker made his escape. holding a
napkin I'm one hand and Il wedge of
pumpkin pie in the other.
"After the evening" meeting we went
to bed at the same tavern I was tired
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08

and it seemed as though my head had
hardly touched the pillow when the
fire bell rang and somebody pounded
ON my door and shouted that the build
ing was afire l hustled out, threw on
some clothes and rushed down the hall
to the speakers room. rushed into
his chamber and was astonished to find
him calmly brushing his teeth. Then
he put on his coat and sat down in
chair and began to read the paper Of
the day before Meantime the firemen
were at work on that part Of the hotel,
but Mr.. Cannon lay down on the bed
and left me to watch. We got out of
town without being scorched but
haven't discovered yet why the speak
er should select Il time of fire to use
his toothbrush" - Chicago Evening
Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08

Any readjustment of public facilities
finds opposition, because certain private
interests are disturbed. Some objections
of this kind are heard to rural free de-
livery But the new movement will go
forward as fast as appropriations open
the way. AS general principle it can
be said that whatever adds to the ad-
vantages of the great body of citizens
engaged in agriculture is of benefit to
the whole country.
There is in the British isles a house to
house delivery and collection of mail
matter including packages carried at a
low rate. The system has been a great
benefit to all the people. While the i'm
mense area of the United States restricts
rural delivery, in the end it will be
found that all sorts of business have been
helped by bringing the farms into closer
communication with the world and each
other. The recommendation of the Post
master-General that rural carriers be
authorized to deliver merchandise pack
ages, up to five pounds weight, for a
postal charge of 3 cents pound opens
new and interesting field for discussion
by those who are watching the develop.
ment of the farm. mail system, as well as
by thoselwho are seeking some means of
profitable, from a financial standpoint.
The rate suggested, however, is too high
to become popular.
This proposition must not be confound-
ed with that for national parcels post
scheme, to which much violent hostility
has been manifested.
What is now suggested is merely a
local package express delivery scheme to
be handled by the rural carriers, the pro-
ceeds to go into the postal revenues. No
reduction is made on the rates of postage
on mail matter transported by railway or
otherwise to the point of distribute h..
Only those packages which originate"
80 to speak, in the town where the car
rier's route begins, or elsewhere on his
line of travel, would get the benefit of
this arrangement.
This would involve no additional ex-
pense to the department. but, it is be-
lieved would greatly increase the reve-
nueS o. the rural service. Itwould mean
that any farmer enjoying the service
could by postal card or telephone, send
an order to his local merchant for drugs,
food supplies, dry goods, etc. and at "A
very slight additional expense, have them
delivered at his door AS postal rates
now stand a charge of l cent an ounce
is exacted which, on packages of small
value, is SO high as to be well nigh
prohibitiye. st. Louis Globe Dispatch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08

a horse and sometimes was unable even
to ride in car. My condition was crit
ical when l sent for Doan's Kidney Pills
1 used three boxes and they cured me.
Now 1 can go anywhere and do as much
as anybody. sleep well and feel no dis
comfort at ALL"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Sprague will
be mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all
dealers price, fifty cents per box.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous
ness, headache, constipation bad breath,
general debility, sour risngs, and catarrh
OF the stomach are all due n indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dscov-
cry represents the natural juices OF dlges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps. all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, Of Rayenswood W. Va. says
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and now using It in milk
Tor baby
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only Relieves INDIGESTION sour stomach,
be ctias OF sas e;-.
Prepared by E. G. DeWiTT & CO., CHICAGO.
Sold by w. n. sheldon, Middlebury; south
Side Drug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
TORTURINC PAIN.
Half This Mans Sufferings Would
Have Killed Many Person,
But Doan's Cured Him.

Thousands of grateful people are tell
ing every day how Doan's Kidney Pills
cured them of distressing and dangerous
kidney and bladder troubles.
Yet other thousands are suffering every
day from these same ills. Why? They
are either very negligent or very skepti-
cal. Neglect Of kidney disorders leads to
dropsy. diabetes, Bright's disease and
other fatal diseases.
Sincere, honest testimony like the fol-
lowing should convince every skeptic.
a. G. Sprague, stock dealer, of Normal.
ILL.,, writes: For two whole years I
was doing nothing but buying medicines
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
verm ont Base Ball.

The stockholders in the Intercity
Athletic association, the hackers of the
Intercity baseball team in the Northern
league, will be called together in annual
meeting within two weeks or so says
the Barre Times, 'and at that time the
prospects of baseball the coming summer
will be considered. Meanwhile the local
officials will correspond with one or two
other cities in last seasons league to as
certain the baseball spirit there. 1t is
dead, at least dead so far as constituted
lest summer But that there will be a
league of some sort is the confident as
sertion of followers of the game in Barre
and Montpelier, Ottawa is undoubtedly
out of the question for another year.
Burlington, Rutland and Pittsburgh are
possibilities of course.
In case no satisfactory league can be
arranged with these teams included,
local sporting men intend to turn
toward towns to the east of them.
There are a number of nearby New
Hampshire towns that support summer
teams made up largely of college stu
dents. While perhaps not quite 30 fast
baseball is played in those places, there
is nevertheless exciting sport and more
on a par with the Barre and Montpelier
pocket book. Then also, st. Johnsbury
has been n entioned as a possible mem
Der of new league, should such be
formed Several more towns have been
considered, none of which would be
willing to go into the extravagant race
that has been set in the Northern league,
but which would afford some exciting
brushes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
Big Deal.

The sale of the j. S. Viles Lighting g.
Power Company to the Consolidated
Lighting company, of Montpelier. which
was completed on February /, was the
largest property transaction that has
taken place in that city for many years
The price paid is not made public but is
said to be in excess of what the CONSOLE
dated Company paid for its plant when
it took it over from the National Life
Insurance Company some two years ago.
when 5000, 900 in cash was paid for the
property. The Consolidated Company
will have its main Office in Montpelier
and will assume all the contracts for
light and power held by the Vles Com
pany.
Under the new deal the Consolidated
Lighting Company acquires the plant at
MiddleseX NarrOws ard all the lighting
and power contracts in Montpelier, Mid.
deseX. Barre, williamsburg East Barre.
$ nth Barre, Graniteville and Water
bury. The combined power of the two
plants will make the consolidated one of
the largest light and power plants in
New England, having Il, 600 water horse
power and $500 steam horse power, or a
total of 10. 100 steam horse power. The
deal was carried through by Mr.. Viles
and j. +. Davidson, general manager of
the Consolidated Lighting Company,
who will be the general manager of the
Consolidated plant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08

IN. K. NJ, Elkton, South Dakota. ex-
presses great surprise and regret that
more attention is not given to the Nor
gan horse, its rearing and multiplying.
de then proceeds to expatiate on the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08

to cure my kid
n eys. l d 0
not think that
any man ever
suffered as I
did and lived.
The pain in my
back was SO
b a d h a t I
could not sleep
a t n i & h t. /
could not ride
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
It Keeps the Feet Warm and pry

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot Ease, a pow
der. 1t cures Chilblains, Swollen, Sweat.
ing, Sore, Aching, Damp feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-08
Governors Appointments.

Gov. F. d. Proctor has appointed
Joseph A. DeBoer of Montpelier and
Olin Merrill of Enosburgh Falls members
of committee to recommend better
system of bookkeeping for the State aud
itors office in pursuance of an act of the
general assembly. State Auditor H. F..
Graham is also member of the COM
mittee by virtue of the provisions of the
act.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
SinScrung Der Ioblennutb int Mcitcn.

@ai6in1ton, :. g., 8. %on,
- Ter Gommiion iiir Sen 5mii6cll.
itNntlihcn SanocIsucrfebr ging cine
0cpeid)c ans ct. Eolll Don Snmcs s.
Sill 5ll, morin er m%ittbeilt, mic icine
Bubn it'd 6eInilbe, ben noromaitlihen
Ortidaitcn aoblen 5t %licicrn. Is
beiBt Oarin, Oos @ettcr BABE iif) 1e-
bcllcrt, o6er eS berridtcn nod beitiBc
talte @irroe; ont Montlg ieien 1870
@aG1onlaoun8en bon 2ortnore, o.
D.. naf Sem @eiten gelieiert moroen,
onrnlf ieien geItern 100 @ag9onS &C.
iolgt, ober bic 9eicitigung ser
Shnecmeben iei ieGr idppierig. Nad)
allen anoereu Fllnftcu, no &oble1t
iebIte,, wiiroen gleidioIlS ioldc Sc
liciert ner0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Sic Tluttcuparaoc III SamcStOlun.

MnibinNton, :. g., 8. &on.
- Ntf cine Outrage lcitcna oea
Stoots-9 cportcmenta, III pcldcr Oua
Tlottcnz Scportemcm 0cn AnItoB &C
0ebcn hottc, boben foit oQe u%l5l0n0i.
i6en Mtdfte iif sur 9ctbciliaunG al
elmer Slotten-T CONCENTRATION anloB-
lid) Der 9tlsitellunG III Sameatolpn
bcrcit crflGrt, Gini0c SdnOer lpcrOegi
Itd) nllr 0rrd 1elegotioncn uon Dill
5icren pertretcn lnlien. Die meilten
nber mer0en ein oocr mcbrerc &ric9S.
id)iiie %cntieu0cn, unO IN tllr5cr 3eit
miro man 0oriiber id)on cine gcllailc
lle6eriidt geben fonnen. S6on iebt
pciB man Dob Gbtli 5mct, Stalicn
mo Eortitgol jc Elm ariegaidiif NM
@clgien iln0 Guatemala cine Gelc.
gotion Don Sffi5icrcn id)iden merOcll.
Ecriien unb IGnemorf mcroen nidJt
pertreten iein, Ooacgen bat man oilI
ilnoiii5ieIlcnl @egc ~criabren, BOB
Gnglnnb, 6ronfreidl, Teutihloir,
Sopon uno m09lihcrlueiic olid) HllB-
lonO Der GinIn0unG ourd) 0ic Gntieil.
0ung bon 8eldmo0ern mo0crney
@riegsid)ific cntiprefcn mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Tmsliefcrnna5.&crtrng nntcrsridnct

NupanA, .. &lnltlr. - @olt.
pernelrr OtaQocH hat einen }ntslieie.
rings > Sertrag 5Diid}en Den Hcplt-
blitcn Glrba un0 Sahto Domingo I'M
ter5cidnet. Dies lit ser eritc, ieiten2
Ser proUiioriiden Re0icrup1 ob0e-
idloiiene &ertrag nit elmer irenloctr
Hc9ierun1. Mln bdlt ibr inioierrl
fir mid)ti0, ais 0aOurd) mogIiNcr
@eiie Die Srgoniiirutg Don r%eOolu.
tiolldren GrpeOitioncn in Snnto %.
mingo, Ole iiir Gllba beitimmt lin0,
Dereitelt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Wcitcru IarDluno Giicubchn.

WeotEuetto %. Huuernber. oerliGt SiuebS in.ion
S1glih.
40 Worgens-5hueupoft, Sngcrstotpd, ~N. "
W.sNGbn." 0Guuesboro. ebamhersbiire unn
uiis0enonIt1eii Sonntna, SdTecd uno Gufi'
Serlnnn.
SEA G}ctbr. Accommodation rnd lIninrt'
Sriegc. fcipis idnlih, u~ltSgtnommen Sonrtdl,
Dor, Suunncr. %eiiusburg uno y. uno y.
Eihifjou Purfteu.
+Ibh Gddnt. - Grpref. Suuptlinie. Saaers.
iplu. Snuco6, Shtppcneburg ms. aitsaenpilt'
men Sutrtag. 5reoerid iiro GnimliSburg.
gurIau.% I&uuaui.
1aniidl, uuescnuutnien Suuniaa.
6,t5 WirrQris Port. .. nno y. Siotfton uro
Golpiliute dtilid BON Grtorps@ruoe. foiple
Vnrlislc.
$50 RorqeUS 49, 2uiom. md SiebfieIs, foipie
GmritShnrd.
1900 Woraen5 49, gSeilern Grpreb. Beitmirfier,
g,cp Ntuoior. Union @rioge. 9rnceniue (Sre.
oerid). G6irnoni, gSdnlcsboro. 9bumberss
hlr1. Sdoersio'pn. 0dneod. Cumberland uio
9tiiuS. Buffet Observation-Disclosures.
b.33 NGdbur. Accommodation mad 6duooer.
625 gbenoS-gfiow. NOD Union 0rtnae.
Star EruuertaaS ure samtaas.
it.2j Nbeuos 49, Iitnn. nd3 liHionsg,rioae
Tur suuntnaS.
$50 DEMONSTRATION nGb unton'Grioge uuo
Snnnrer.
= odll Mot On @eunTbIbaria.ip g Citation an.
u. Rnbertirr. 8. NJ. 0umen,
Sen. 'GefhiftSfi6rer. Gen 'paH. 'aaenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

Mcbr ScrGnocrllngen in ser &c.
leBltng Ser 9lemter Der ,Eennipl.
pouia 9abngeicQi6oit."
YbilnOclpbi q, 8, Sanlnr.-
&NncS WcGrea, Der nelc BrGiioent
Der oGenniplpatia 9abn," Ipuroc
hclte ais NahfoIger oeS p%eritorbenen
u. 5. GaIiatt aud sum ErGiioentcn
ser ,Eenniplpanio Gompagnie" un0
ser .Eittsbrra, Cincinnati, Chicago
lttlO ct. 2ouiS gabn" erlp0blt. Die
9ircftoren ser gcnniplponio 2inien
rcitIid) bon Yitt0blrg fiinoigcn ioIs
gcl0c Qei0rOcrun8cn on:
Soiepb MooO, 0egempGrtig 5mciter
Gicc.|r0ii6ent unO Setter oeS Ser
febrS, miro crIter @ice.Yrditoent;
5. :. 5urner, gr3enmGrtig Orittcr
Gicc.Er1iioent, miro 5%pciter &icc-
|rGii0ent init Den nimIidrn EiIid-
ten, mie biaAr;
G&par0 .. Goplor, gcgenUGrti1
uierter &icc-ErGiioent, pcIder 0o5
Stltamt uno sic HednnngaiiibrlrnN
leitet, miro 0ritter Sitc.Yr0iibcnt nit
0en nGmIidJen Eflidten;
Ioniel :. WtcGabe pon Eittaburg,
%0eacnpGrtig &erpoltcr oe5 6rnd)t-
uerfebrS, miro pierter 8icc,|r1iioent
@iQiom @o08Oon, ge1enDGrtiN
%erpoltcr 0cS 6roftDcrfcbra Ger
,&anOoIia . Balm" ii6ernimmt Oaa-
icIbc 9tmt olti Den mritliden FcnnipI-
rmin.Sinien;
Sr. WcGabe miro frat ieincr Stel-
llnns ais uierter Giee-|rGIioent ciu
Iirettor ser NegrTiplponil.Sinien
mo elm Mit0lico oeS Grcflttio . So
mites Scr Eemn1uIuailils2i1ICn.