davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
MOTHER FoNoLgs DEAD CHILD
Keeps Corpse in House a Week TIL
She Herself Dies.

Paris.-An astounding example OF
country ignorance and stupidity has
Just come to light in the department
of the Eure. In commune called
Calleville. Georgette Yon, the daugh.
ter of a farmer, died as the result
of childbirth and week later the
father came to the mayor to make
the customary declaration The mayor
was surprised that the announcement
of the birth of the child had not been
made. With perfect nonchalance the
farmer replied that the child was born
dead. and that to give pleasure to the
mother he had kept the little corpse
and it was going to be put In the
mothers coffin.
When the mayor said that the body
must be in a state of putrefaction the
farmer replied: "Oh, not very; dur.
ing the day its mother kept 1t and at
night we put 1t in the fresh air" He
went On to explain that at night the
body was put on the window ledge
and was returned to the mother ip
the mTning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
Many Unknown Poisons Found.

Jeweled crosses, chalices. statues. pic
of the greatest masters have disap-
peared in night
So widely separated were the thefts
that they were laid to local criminals.
No one dreamed of a crime syndl-
cate.
The Thomases. comprised its work
ing part. stealing hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of plunder
and finding ready market among
dealers or private collectors.
When apprehended the Thomas
home was searched and evidence tend.
Ing to prove that the brothers con-
Quoted a private assassination and
criminal operation bureau as a side
line was unearthed. Apparently some
of the foremost men of their home
town and neighboring district were
among their customers.
The list of poisons found in the
home contained many unknown to
French chemists. Instruments, the
character of which indicated the ne.
farious business for which they we're
intended, were discovered by the po-
lice.
II is believed the brothers made 1t
a business to remove undesirable
persohs from the path of those who
were willing to pay literally. When
arrested they refused to discuss this.
saying many of Europes greatest fam
lilies were implicated with them. Let
ters compromising many throughout
France were turned up. These
showed that they received large sums
for assassinations.
The Thomases are known to have
stolen the magnificent gem-studded rel
iquary of Ambazac, valued at s40,0 900.
and many other gems of middle-age
art. including the crown of ST. Mi
chael. 1t is also charged that they
engineered the unsuccessful plot to
rifle the abby of Conques. the treas
ures of which are valued at 100000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
Revolution In China.

1t is reported that the revolutionary
movement in China is gaining strength
and that secret organizations are in.
creasing in number. especially in the
Yangtse valley. Chinese officials say
that thousands of revolutionists are
concealed in the foreign quarters OF
the cities, thus placing themselves out
side the jurisdiction of the Chinese
courts. The revolutionary agitation re-
Gently was carried into the army. Muir
derous plots against the Manchus con
tinue to be discovered in Pekin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
Il Grew Into the Nature Of Ghost.

Frankenstein abodes, is responsible
for the origin of Frankenstein and his
name. She constructed him from some
brilliant and threadbare garments
that were about the house and then
placed a mask over his face to prevent
him from tanning" as she declared.
Having created the image for the
purpose of soaring the crows away.
the creation looked so uncanny and
stupid that Mrs. Hart grew afraid of
him, and though she cften threatened
to dismantle her creation, she grad
ually fell under the spell of the OBJ
session and permitted the object OF
her fear to remain on earth until II
grew into the nature of ghost. Be
ing an intelligent woman who had
Rad many books. Mrs. Hart named
the Image Frankenstein.
She proposes to let Frankenstein re-
main out in the cold field all winter,
hoping thereby to freeze the scare"
out of him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
BROTHERS ROB AND
KILL At SET PRICE
SAID TO BE HEAD OF PARIS "svN.
DIcATE" MAKING MURDER ITS
FAvoRITE LINE.

Paris.-A crime syndicate. organ
lied for theft and murder, is the alb
sorbing story of the day that startles
France and all Europe.
New details are coming to notice OF
the criminal operations of the broth
ers Antony and Francois Thomas
These two men seem to have COM
bined the minds OF Borgias. the leader
of the inquisition. and the robber bar
ons. They poisoned, tortured and
stole for years, undetected. until be-
coming bold beyond fear of detection.
apparently. their carelessness ended
in arrest.
For years continental churches have
lost priceless treasures mysteriously.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
OWN sCARECROW
FR|GHTENs WIDOW
MRS. HART, OF HOLDEN, Me-,
FALLS UNDER SPELL OF
FRANkENsTEiN.
WOMAN FEARS OWN CREATION
Had Often Threatened to DIsmantIc
Figure Which Gradually Assumed
Nature of a Ghost-Hopes
He Will Freeze.

Holden, Me.-Copeland hill. in the
western part of Holden. is the highest
point of land in southern Penobscot
county, and, owing to its commanding
position, residents of Bangor drive to
the top of the eminence on clear days
for the purpose of seeing Mt. Katahdin.
80 miles to the north. Camden hills,
GO miles south, and the mountains
back Of Bar Harbor, 20 miles to the
southeast.
The farm of Charles Hart occupies
the very top of the hill. and Franken-
stein is the most important parsonage
on the entire farm.
Members of the Hart family say
that Frankenstein has been photo
graphed more than 500 times since
last May, when he was dressed up
and placed out to keep watch over a
patch OF early peas on rocky knoll.
BY the time the peas were big enough
to sell in the pod. Frankenstein was
moved to the family strawberry field,
and from there he went to another
part of the field to stand guard over
a potato field, coming back later to
perform police duty among some early
green corn. By this time the second
crop of green peas was coming on
and Frankenstein was moved again.
shifting from the pea patch to act
as guardian for field of stocked corn
and ending up his seasons work as
custodian over field of third-crop
peas.
He has been on duty day and night
from the middle of May to the middle
of October. He has worked without
sleep and without food and without
pay. The English sparrows have come
and built nests in his pockets. The
summer visitors have come and called
him cunning" and photographed him
from many sides and in many condi-
tions of weather. and Frankenstein
has not minded his notoriety in the
least.
Mrs Charles Hart, the widow of the
man who owned the farm where
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
MRS. LIZZIE LoHR, 1155 W. 1stt

MFRS. LIZZIE LoHR, 1155 w. 18th
1V1 St., Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
II take pleasure in writing you
these few lines, thinking there may be
other women suffering the same as did.
II had my complaints for over year,
nighfsweafs AL winter and no appetite.
/ was rundown so far that had to
sit down to do my cooking, I was so
weak
II tried many different medicines and
doctors also. Nothing seemed to do me
any good. The doctors wanted to oper-
ate on me.
'At last l wrote to DR.. Hartman. /
told him just exactly how was, and he
told me what allied me and how L should
take Perunh.
81 did as he told me for four months,
and now 4 am all cured.
mo one can tell how thankful / am
to him, as / had given up all hopes of
ever getting well again.
81 am n widow and the mother of six
small children who depend on my sup
port. | work all day and seldom get
tired
81 took five bottles of Peruna in all.
"Any woman wishing to know more
about my case may write to me and l
will gladly tell all about 1t.
~ thank DIR. Hartman for what he
has done for me-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
chlnaman,s Poor Defense.

Sue Moon, a Chinese, was brought
before the Melbourne magistrate the
other day charged with having
worked after two o'clock on a Satur-
day afternoon. contrary to the provi,
sions of the local factories act. He
pleaded that he had washed only one
collar after the statutory closing time
What, Only one collar from two
to eight o'clock?" exclaimed the chair
man. Him welly dirty collar" re
Joined Sue Moon. This defense was
deemed too thin and Sue was fined
$3.50 After paying. he remarked:
'Fackly act make Chinaman welly
laSy fa1ow."
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
THE WAY OF LOVE.
And Nothing Mattered SO Long a,
They Were United.

Once upon time there was mar
who fell in love with woman.
And they were married.
After a while the bills came in and
the man sat around and thought about
them. Then he went to his wife and
said: "Dearie. cant you go a little
Slow"
And his wife replied: "Alasi i
never learned how. / fear that l am
naturally extravagant. / don't mean
to be. but ! am. Tell me that yor
love me-"
Il love you," replied the man.
After while the stork paid friend
ly visit. When the excitement was
over and things quieted down. the
man took note of certain things that
were happening. The servants wouldn't
stay. The baby was either overfed
or underfed. The spirit of Harmony
had slipped out. And the man sal
around and thought about 1t some
more. Then he went to his wife and
said: "Dearie, there's something
wrong with our domestic economy
Things ought to be different. The
house isn't run right. Things are not
done calmly or Systematically. CAM
you"
His wife shook her head.
Il don't know how" she replied. 81
never had much order cant help it,
but-do you love me?"
81 love you more and more" replied
the man.
And after another while the woman
grew to be an invalid. She refused to
take care of herself. and became mo
rose, irritable and incapable of doing
much of anything.
And one day, as the man sat and
thought, she came to him and said:
Dearest, / have been failure. I'm
thoroughly incompetent. / haven't
done what l should have done.
have been lamentably weak. Aren't
you. honestly now, sorry that you
married me?"
NO." said the man.
But / am a failure. You ought to
be sorry. Why aren't you sorry?"
And the man smiled as he replied:
Because. sweetheart, II hadn't mar.
ried you / never could have loved you
as much as ! do now."-The Reader
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
Cow Gets on a Jao.

South Norwalk, Conn.-Joseph Balls
COW, usually a kindly and docile
creature. got into his orchard and
gorged on cider apples, which strewed
the autumn dying grass.
The apple juice must have ferment-
ed in the cows midst, for when Ball
tried to drive her from the orchard
she pursued him and butted his back
so hard that she injured his spinal
cord. Ball was taken to the Norwalk
hospital suffering from paralysis of
the lower limbs.
Aftcr cavorting around for an hour.
the cow recovered her accustomed
sobriety.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
Her vauItina Ambition.

"The height of my ambition" said
the woman who hasn't always had to
work but has to now, "is to make SO
much money that I won't have to
recognize every piece of lingerie
possess. want to have 80 many pieces
of everything that can take up, say
skirt to put 1t on, and won't know
it is mine because I have had to wear
it over and over about a hundred
fimae
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
How Thev Know.

Labels In hats and tags on over
coats, showing the sellers of these ar
ticles. are of some value. Walters in
New York restaurants always glance
at these indices 30 as to fix the social
standing and probable liberality of
their customers. The service is ac-
cording to their conclusion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles)

tMrs. Donald McLean's name is known
very widely not only as that of the head
of the New York city chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
ability topics of especial interest to
women. Mrs. Mclean is prominent
member of a number of organizations of
a social and patriotic character.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05

American Revolution. there is so
ciety Of the Sons of the Revolution
and one of the Daughters OF the Revo-
luton The former claim to have been
formed prior to the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution. 1t is a mooted ques-
tion. 1t is fact, however, that the
Daughters of the Revolution are an
offshoot from the parent society. the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05

In addition to the societies already
ganizations of patriotic nature. each
having as an incentive the same loyal
purposes toward its native land.
Those best known are the masculine
society Founders and Patriots and
feminine society of the same name.
To be eligible to membership in either
of these one must be descended from
ancestors who assisted in founding the
country during its colonial period and
we're indubitably loyal to our own gov
ernment during the revolution.
The two well-known organizations
of colonial dames-one the Colonial
Danes of America. the other the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes
differ from the organizations just men
toned in that eligibility to member
ship consists in a descent from one
who was prominent in the colonial
period, but who was not of necessity
though 1t is presumed preferably, a
patriot during the revolution.
society closely akin to this. whose
membership consists entirely of men
is known as the Society of Colonial
Wars. Eligibility consists in descent
from one who served in the wars
during the colonial period of the
country, such as the French and In
dian war.
The United States Daughters oil
1912 is society founded upon descent
from ancestors. prominent in the
country from 1888 and from those who
served in the war of 1912.
This brief account of the birth ano
growth of patriotic societies barely
touches upon their excellent achieve
ment; but this is manifestly true;
The spirit of devotion to the nation
developed by such organizations, is
the outward, visible sign" which un
doubtedly follows such inward spir
itual grace" and causes the existence
OF such organizations to be matter
of felicitation to the entire country
and the United States is surely prouo
of Its sons and daughters and they IL
turn are ready to lay their best abili
ties, whether in peace or war, upoL
the altar of their country's liberty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05
The Grozvth
ofPatrioh
Societies
By Mrs. Donald Mclean

Order of Cincinnati Founded by
Revolutionary Officers-Crop Of
Societies the Result Of Centen-
nial in l676-Refusal Of Sons
of Revolution" to Accept
Daughters -" Daughters F"
Soon Greatly Outnumber Sons"
Eligibility Rules for Both Are
Democratic-"Colonial Danes"
and Other Organizations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-05

tMrs Donald McLean'S name Is known
very widely not only as that of the head
of the New York city chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
but as that of writer and speaker of
ability on topics of especial interest to
women. Mrs. Mclean Is a prominent
member of number of organizations of
a social and patriotic character)
The centennial celebration of 1876
gave an impetus to patriotic impulse
as directed toward organization which
had lain dormant in large measure
since the years Immediately succeed
ing the war of the revolution.
AS all the world knows, the Order
of the Cincinnati was formed imme-
diately upon the cessation of that war
and just before the disbanding of the
continental army. 1t was composed
of the officers who served through the
struggle, Washington being the presi-
dent of the society. 1t is the only or
ganization in this country promoting
the rights of primogeniture, and 1t is
said that Washington hesitated ere
granting his approval to such an or
ganization or becoming its president
because of the fear that an aristo-
cratic sentiment would be unduly fos-
tered in a democratic country.
However, Washington did consent
to take the office. and the organization
exists to this day. commanding the
respect of all men and not conflicting
with the best American spirit. Mem
bership in this society descends from
the eldest son to the eldest son (wom-
en- are barred), and the insignia, which
is a golden eagle, cut clear, descends
with the membership. In lieu of di-
rect descendants the title and insignia
pass to the eldest son of the nearest
branch OF the family. The portraits
and miniatures of many of the revolu-
tionary officers display this badge of
the Order of the Cincinnati as their
proudest decoration.
This, of course, was the father. SO
60 speak, of all patriotic organizations.
1t is not, perhaps, widely known that
a society was formed directly after
the formation of the Cincinnati pur-
porting to represent the very prin-
ciples of which Washington was such
4 warm supporter-that Is, the demo-
cratic as opposed to the aristocratic
spirit in the country. This second
society was known as the Veteran
Corps Of Artillery" 1t, too, was COM
posed largely of officers of the revo-
sNtion and men who had made good
records in that struggle.
It never grew to such R7portions
or prominence as the Order of the
Cincinnati, though always highly re-
garded by those who understood it. 1t
now lives in combination with the
society formed of the descendants of
the heroes of 1912, the title being
the Veteran Corps of Artillery and
War of 1912. Therefore, this dual
named organization has membership
composed of men descended from an
cestors who fought in the two wars
of 1776 and 1872. In few instances
the same ancestors fought in both.
This was possible If the patriot en-
gagged in the revolutionary war in ex-
treme youth and lived to hardy man
hood to fight in 1872.
with the exception. however. of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28
8aoen.

gtgefttnsen. Sm Giseltins
ger @orfdubuerein. beiien 8ildns
1905 infoIse bon @erfebluneen bes
2afiirers 10000 Wart TefiSit aufs
ipies, ipuroen n~eusrbinss $4,000 Mart
GebIbstras feItseftelIt. bic i'm Spar
tontobu4 niAt sebudt iparen. Die
alte 0erpaltung. bic bereits 10000
Dart CUR Seduns Der llntsrbilanS leis
ftete. mil aud oas neus 0efi5it ceden.
Sreiburg. Sn benz tiimatii9
unb lanbfdaftli1 bepcr3ueten 8iuens
%piertel. benz 2orettobsrs. tpurbe bas
Sanatorium 2orettoberg e%rUffnst, cine
pbpiitalii9 oidtetii9e @nItolt eriten
Ranses nit erobsm eissnen part, aus
g%eftdttet nit alien MODERN bbsieuii9en
Ginridtunsen uno nit benz scIamms
ten pbpiitoIiidsn Riit5eu9 Der mobers
men Sberapie.
Seibelberg. Der beritorbene
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @cheimer !Sofs
ratb Or. gubl bot iein 8eiibtbum in
6eioeI6erg i'm @srtbs bon e%nndbernb
100000 Mart Der unir.riitGt 9eibels
berg nit Der 8eitimmuns psrmadt.
bab na1 benz Sobe ieiner Srau bas
9eiibtbum gu einem @eneiunesbeim
berseri6tst psrbca ion. Sur Snitanbs
baltung unb Sibruns bes @eneiunsss
beims purben Der ltniperItdt teftas
mentarifh 100000 Mart iiberpieTen.
Don peit.ren 2cgaten iino gu erpdbs
men 10000 Mort fir bdS 9srmoniide
Muieum in Riirnberg.
Son It a n 3. Nm untersn 8obens
fee bat Elm SSaselipctter bic Wsins,
Obits unb Rpggenernte tbsiltpeiIe per=
niGtet.
WaGbsbut t. Sier iourbs elm
So9itapler pertaftet, Der it9 &urt b.
gbel. pripatietretdr bes Grafen
Sobcntbal aus Berlin, mamie unb
cinem bieiigsn S5tslisr Gelb abihipinz
helm pp(ts. Gs 1T elm nit 3uhtbaus
borbeItrafter aaufmann @uitaU Sop
pei bon 9armltabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28
EDhrin gi(6e Staafen.

8Gantenbur G. Der Gbrens
burger unisrer Stabt. poftperpaIter
a. .. 6. Slider, bet gu Der bon 1rau
Gina gadbaus 9eb. Slider in Wubols
ftaot teitomentoriih uniersr Stabt
iibertpieIsnsn Sdentuns aug sigenem
WermDeen nod cine peitere Summe
bon 5000 Warf iibsripiefen.
gisfeIb b. Gas bur9 cine Stifs
tuna bes jebt in Imsrita Iebenben
GisfelberS 2~obenitein in's 2eben ges
rufens neus &inberbeim purbe ieiner
9eitimmuns iiberseben; 70 pfleslinse
fuurben inn iiberpieien.
g 0 burs g. Sier beI6loFsn bic
Staotperorbneten bic Ginri6tung
elmer Observation-Disclosures. Wne
in &oburs pobntaften Mdbdsn {inb
elm Sabr lang nod Der &onfirmation
gum Sdulbeiu4 perpflihtet. 9ie
Jortbilbungsf6ule fol- cine fir ben
fpdteren 9ausfrauenberuf erunbs
lesenbe tbsoretif4e unb prattifde Muss
bilbung geben.
Waltersba E N. Dem tpe>
gen Suelpereebens nit Jeftun9sbaft
beitraften 8%irgermeifter Sartmann in
@altersbouien ipurbe pom &aiier bic
Strafe i'm @naoentpe9s crlaNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28

$ obenbe / m. On Der 2anbs
pirtbIdaftli1en So6fdule in Sobens
beim befinben li6 I'M larfenben Semes
tier 80 Stuoirsnbe, barunter %
Miirttemberser. &on ben Ga Nihts
ipiirttemberaern iino 20 Rei9sanees
bSrige unb 35 Musldnber.
6 a d / nsen. Muf Der SdpGs
bi1ben glb tpurben pGbrenb zines befs
tisen @epitters ueun Srauen unb
Mdh9en, bic am Malbranb Sdub
Dor benz llntpettsr fu6ten, BON Slib
g~etroffen. 3tpei 5rauen tpurben ae>
tobtet, 5ipei Mdbden i9per unb bic
iibri9en leidt perlebt.
Il / m. Der tisiise Sdular5t bat
bel feinen ltnteriudungsn iiber ben
@ltobolgenub Der S9uIfinber feItse>
felt, bab bic 8inber an ben bieiisen
Bolts unb Mitteli9ulen rbem Iltps
bolaenuB in elmer serabs3u erorbitans
ten Weiis bulbiaen;" 93.7 proaent Der
&inber baben idon Bier astrunten, 80
prpsent Wein. Ali proaent Sdnaps,
1878 Yro5ent Moit. TGsIi9 Bier
trinten 1874, tdslih Mpft 10 prosent,
tdslia Wilh nur 22.6 proaent. 9as
BEL iteben Die Iiebenidbrisen ainber in
BEN eelpo9nbeitsmdbisen Wltuholsss
nuB ben dlteren 10-11idbrisen in fsis
ner Wsiie mad, fonbern iibertreffen ie
nod gan3 bebeutsnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28

Sreiberg. Die @rbeiterpittire
gmilie gernbt purbe bonn @ef6pps
reneneeridt gu apDIf Sabren 3u9ts
baus uno aGt Sabren gbrperIuft pers
urtbeilt, neil ie ibrsn einise Mpnate
alien Snaben nit bleibaltiser Dell
farbe unb p~bpspbor psrsiftet bate.
d b r g. 8eim Spielen NIT
elmer piitoIe fdob Der Sobn bss Mr3s
tes Or. Mleb benz eerabe poriitsrfab.
renben 15idbrisen SaublunsslebrIing
Giint9er aus Gulibid cine &ussl in
ben Gppf. Der G6perperlebte ipurbe
in ba5 &ranfenitift mad 3pidau ses
bra9t, mo er balo mad ieiner ginIie>
ferune peritarb.
2eipsi G. Dom Mei6sseridt 1T
Der ruiiiIde S6ubma4er parcsepsti
fpesen espionage gu brsi Sabren fisbsn
Monaten 3udtbausitrafe psrurtbeilt
tporben.
2od IN / B. Sir bic sepIante
grri6tung zines aDrner G6tlerz
0enfmals in 2pidpib iinb bic pIdne
bes arditettsn Martin Bissid unb
oes 9ilobauers Rafau enbsi!tis sss
nebmist tuorben.
plauen. Sabritant Riharb So
bti4 itiftete anIdBIia feinsr iilbernen
Spaseit 10000 Mart; bapon 5000
Marf fir bic Sobanntstirde. 5000
Mart fir pobIthdtise 3mede. 5000
Wart fir feline 9eamten unb 5000
Dart fir feline Nrb.tter.
Werbau. Cine Stiftuns bon
10000 Mart bat 5abritbefiber
Ridaro S9melSsr bier anldblid feis
mes ~5Oidbrisen Meiiters unb 8iirssrs
i%ubiIdums Der bisiisen Stride Sur 4ns
f9affuns elmer neusn Srsst iiberpisIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28
9rcie Stable.

$ amburs g. Der &aufmonn Ga
far prcbiger, Der bsreits por Spei
Sabren bus6 urtunbenfdfdun9 3d.
600 Marf erfdpinbelts, bat nsuers
bings unter benz Namen zines Mmeris
faners Srummonb our9 6dfi9ung
cine beige Smportfirma UNI 77,OO0
Warf seiddbigt. qrebis,r 1T fIlatis,
remen H.. Seinen 80. @eburts.
tag fmeierte in boiler Riitisteit Der
@einbdnbler 5r. 20. Tirit; er teitst
nod INNER iein @ei4dft ielbit.
8rsmer + a n. Der Mraos
bdmpfer rgteiber" to1ibirte auf Der
I%ubenpefsr NIT benz Gdleppbampier
rllnterpefer H." 2ebterer fant. Die
Mannidaft purbe sersttst.
2ibed. Die bier perfammelte
Seuti4e GeTe1idaft sur Rsttung
S9iff6riidiser bepi1iate 49,30O
Mart fir bic 0erbeFerurg Der Sta
tionen an ber Noros uno SNiee unb
nabm ala nGd)ften acknowledgment
Rubrurt ober 9uisburg in @usIi9t.-
Ser Jorihungsrsifsnbe q. Sebmonn
Dirb fur bds 2iibeder WuIeum cine
b~reiidbrige Expedition u%nternebmen
unb nit nur 2iibeder Witteln an Der
pifenidaftli6en grforiduns 4fritas
iih betheiligen.