davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
WALTERS is GOING TO
RECOVER FROM WOUND

OCILLA, GA, Dec. 2S.-Tom Pol
lock and John Shepherd, arrested for
being involved in the killing of Leon
ard Smith, Charles and G. " Moore
and the wounding of Policeman Cane
Walters, are out on bonds awaiting
a commitment trial.
Pollock gave bond for $4,000 and
Shepherd for $4,000,
Pollock is charged with assaulting
with intent to murder Policeman
Walters by shooting him in the
back, and Shepherd is charged as
principal in the second degree.
Policeman Walters is resting well
and his physician states that he has
an excellent chance for recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
TICKETS FOR BALL ARE
READY FOR DELIVERY

Tickets for the Colonial cotillion on
January 4th are ready for delivery.
The management does not deem it to
best interest to have list for the
holders of tickets to check a lady's
name from, for the holder will have
the right to carry two ladies on his
tickets if he desires, the right to exer-
else same resting solely with the
holder of the ticket The manage
ment earnestly requests that the
young men holding tickets make their
engagements as early as possible
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
CHURCH IS HOPEFUL IN
CALL OF PASTOR
DR.. Burroughs Fills Pulpit
Here Sunday.

DR.. Lansing Burroughs of Nashvill,
filled the pulpit of the First Baptis
church of Americus on Sunday
preaching both morning and evening
to large congregations, whose closes
attention was held by this eminen
minister throughout his discourse.
DR.. Burroughs is spending the holt
days in ThomasvIle with his daugh.
ter, returning there yesterday after
a pleasant visit in Americus.
The fact that Or. Burroughs has
been formally called to the pulpit
o fthis church added interest to his
coming, and quite the entire church
membership, as well as others, en-.
joyed one or both of his sermons.
DR.. Burroughs ranks among the
foremost pulpit speakers in the
South, and his sermons here on Sun
day fully sustained his reputation as
a forceful orator and profound stu
dent of the bible. Upon each occasion
he charmed the hundreds coming tc
hear him.
While in Americus DR.. Burroughs
discussed with the church committee
quite fully the subject of his coming
to Americus, but as yet reserves his
decision therein.
While he gave no expression re-
garding his intention in the premises
those who conversed with him express
the belief that he will accept the call
here. He is still pastor of the First
Baptist church of Nashville, where
he has been for many years.
From a financial viewpoint the ac-
ceptance of the call here would be
quite sacrifice, yet the place ten
dered is not without its advantages
and these, it is hoped, will outweigh
that of remuneration. Dr. Bur-
roughs will write the committee here
at once upon his return home.
DR., Burroughs was born in Phila-
delphia April 10, 1843. He was taken
in young childhood to Richmond,
where he was reared
He was educated at Richmond coll
lege and Wake Forest college, and
graduated in 1861. He entered the
army in Richmond Fay
cite artillery and was appointed to
company E. Sixth Alabama infantry,
the old ]. B. Gordon regiment
DR.. Burroughs was engaged. in
journalism in 1866. He went to
Kentucky in 1866 as a professor in
Stratford, seminary. He was ordain-
ed pastor of Stratford, KY, Baptist
church, July 1867 He married Miss
Lulie Rochester, of Wakeford, Aug
ust 1867.
DR.. Burroughs has served a num-
Der of important pastorates. He
was pastor at Lexington, Mo-, 1868
SO; pastor at Bordankun, n. j., 1870
76; at North church, Newark, 1868; /;
at First Church Lexington. KY, 1879
SO; pastor at First church, Augusta,
18S3-99; pastor at First church Nash
Vile since 1899
Dr. Burroughs has been secretary
of the Southern Baptist convention
since 1880.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
THE MAJESTIC'S PROGRAM
MAKES A BIG HIT

The patrons of the Majestic Thea
ire were given another treat last
night in the colored picture Roses" "
The management announces for to-
dav matinee and night another fea-
ture colored film of unusual beauty
and all are invited to see it. Natl
nees will be given every afternoon
this week. Doors are open at anu
performance begins at 4:30.
Every program for this week Is es-
pecially selected and promises some
rare treats for visitors to this very
popular theatre. -
children under IL admitted free to
ALI matinees this week, when accom-
panied by an adult
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
FRIENDS SIT AT FEAST
AND ENJOY OCCASION

A dozen congenial friends were
guests of Mr.. Berry Bradley at a
supper last evening, prepared and
served at Castleberry's cafe, and in
the highest style of the art culinaire
The menu was confined largely to
those condiments of the season sug-
gestive of hog-killing, and were pre-
pared only at Caterer Castleberry
knows how Mr., Bradley's guests
were Messrs. w B. Hudson, w. F..
Guerry. c. e. Van Ripper, j. L. CLAW
son, R. E. Parker, Cliff McElroy Luc-
ius Slappey, J. R. Forrest. Robert
Castleberry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
TROUBLE AT CUIHBfRT
FEARED NO LONGER

CUTHBERT, GA, Dec 28.-Charles
Worfell a member of the Mercer law
class and a son of Judge Worrell of
the Pataula circuit, yesterday killed
VIII Lewis, negro. in shooting af-
fray here. in which Alexander Glenn,
another negro was also killed, the
latter by Alexander Bridges, white
The double shooting threw the ne
groes into a state of excitement and
general outbreak between the races
was feared for time as a result of
the trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
MIXED TALLOW WITH
LARD-WANTS FORGIVENESS

Warsaw. Ind, Dec. 2S.-Frank
Spera, a former resident of Akron,
Ind, has caused to be inserted in
various newspapers in this vicinity
the following announc ement:
l want to make restitution and
beg pardon of the people through
the newspapers. When l was in the
butcher business In Akron | mixed
tallow with lard and sold 1t to my
customers. l ask all these people in
Jesus name to forgive me of the Of
fense, and if there are any who are
not satisfied with just forgiving me,
if they will send me a statement of
the amount they think they were
wonged. honestly, between God and
man, | will make all wrongs right.
For Sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
FIRE WAS STARTED ON
ROOF OF DWELLING

Sparks from chimney flue falling
upon the shingles started a small
blaze yesterday upon the roof of the
T. ]. Joiner residence on Church
street. The fire department was
quickly upon the scene and the small
blaze extinguished ere any serious
damage was done
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
JOSEY IS DEAD
AT HOME IN CAMDEN

Mr. w. ]. Josey has received ad-
vices of the death of his aged mother
at the family home in Camden, S. G.
Mrs. Josey died on Saturday evening
at an advanced age, the funeral SER
vices taking place on Sunday after
noon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
Last Notice to Taxpayers

While the tax books closed 20th
inst, have kept them open this week
to accommodate late comers. The
books will positively be closed next
Saturday. end, and fl fas issued
against all who have not settled for
1908. l. B. SMALL,
Tax Collector.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
SEABORN IS SERIOUS IN
CHASE OF TIGERS

Rome, Ga, Dec. -seaboorn
Wright has instituted campaign
against the selling of liquor in Rome
He states that he will employ detec-
tives to stop the practice. He has
sworn out two warrants against local
men aud they have been released Oh
bond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
In A Receptive State
augusta Herald.1


1t might have been better, after all,
to have placed the {Wirz monument
in Atlanta than to send it to Rich
mond to be stuck into an obscure cor
ner of cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29

60 shares Windsor Hotel Stock. 9
share Americus Creamery Co. Stock.
27-2t P. b. WILLIFORD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29

Don't pity the poor farmer. Croesus
today is the man with a hoe who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-29
UNTRIMIMFD ROBE
A PARTISAN HIT
A Knot of CameIIiaS Catch
eS Folds at Knees.

New York, Dec 2S-Very dark
greens, in shades of laurel and myr-
tie, and in charmeuse as glossy and
bright-surfaced as the former, are
likewise more than popular, and with
these a bunch of creamy camellias
just flushed with pink is a very
fayorite of accompaniment, the tunic
of falling straight all round,
being caught into a bunch somewhere
near the left knee with a knot of the
blossoms.
! The latest and most piquante idea
is, however, to dispense with trim
mings and decorations altogether, and
mass the elaboration of the gown
into the huge almsbag pocket which
is slung from the waist by ribbons
on the right sde.
Cream Satin Model
In the case of a beautiful gown of
creamy satin softened with chiffon,
but innocent of any other decoration,
the enormous flat bag, which might
have carried almost the whole of an
ARTISTS impediments instead of only
one tiny lace handkerchief and pow
der puff, was slung from three or
four chains of aluminium and mock
diamonds, and was carried out in
ivory velvet worked over in silver
lotus flowers, which were ringed
round with tiny diamonds like drops
of dew, the surface of the velvet
between the flowers being strewn
with Roman pearls.
White Satin Aims Bags
Sometimes the bags are of plain
velvet or satin, caught with jeweled
button, which is quite a costly item
in itself, while in other cases dainty
French alfresco scene, in imitation
of Lancret or Fragonard, is painted on
white satin surface and ringed
round the edge with tiny pink and
mauve rosebuds in picot ribbon with
pale green leaves. Nowadays, SC
wide has the scarf become that it is
more than difficult to differentiate il
from the tunic, and some of the new
gowns of pearl-white meteore have
La kind Of sacree arrangement which
| Is neither the one nor the other, ant
which is wound closely round the fig
ure, being carried out in pale, almond
green, apricot, or lilac, and sewr
with bias lines of pearls or bugles
while a deep, glittering fringe o
crystal or silver hangs six or sever
inches below it.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
Narriaoe Iicennss

Charles IIsIcner and Carrie Kitchings.
Washing pon-
Ward W FIeharty and Elsa X Sweet
Washington.
Albert l. Williams and Queen Damuth.
washington.
John A. Terry and Bessie McAlister.
ErembIe, Va.
Cornelius S. Brooks. Manchester. Va.
and Carrie B. Malone, Pilkinton. Va
Harvey Il. Winfield and Helen NJ. Kline.
Washington
William 5. Cavedo and Leila S. Britt
Richmond, Va
Frank oliver, schenectady, n. Y. and
Catherine Carroll, Washington.
Elisha q. Taylor and Ethel T. Won
derly, Washington.
James A SLOuteubuTgh, Alexandra.
and Carolyn A Boucher. Washington
Fitzhugh i. Selecman and Lille Selec-
man, Washington.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov I0.-Weddinr
licenses Frank 7 Beuham, Washing
ton. d. c., and Ida n Rupka. High
landt0Wn. Nd. Applicant Edward u
Benhams 43S Tenth street. Washington
Leo A. German. S2l Eleventh street
northwest, Washington, D. c. and
MaEette B. Window. Silver Springs.
Md.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

that body were none the less so. In
fact, the manner in which he wound
up his career in the Senate attracted
notice the country over and made him
more Of d national figure than ever.
Leads Filibuster
He led the hEbuster in the closing
days OF the Fifty-ninth Congress that
killed the subsidy bill This memorable
night is stll fresh in the minds Of most
people Of Washington. In conducting
1t through the several days it lasted,
Carmack WAS at his best. He attract
ed crowded galleries and even SeCre-
tary Taft went 10 the Capitol TO hear
him on the Sunday just preceding the
close Of the session.
Unlike most speeches IN the course
Of hibuster. Carmack's efforts were
never tiTesOme. He kept the Senate
and the galleries convulsed, from the
beginning TO the end, when Senator Cal
LmgCr. who led the subsidy contest in
behalf Of the bill. gave up the struggle.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
VETERAN REGIMENTS
DEDICATE MEMORIAL

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov 10-Gover-
nor Stuart and his stan ana veterans OF
the i23d. E4th. 18th. 131st. 133d. and 1s4th
Regiments OF Pennsylvania volunteers.
leave here this afternoon in a special
train for Fredericksburg, Va, where the
State memorial to the men OF Hum
morrow.
George +. Baer. president Of the Phil
adelphia and Reading road, viii deliver
the dedication address. turning the mon
unent over 10 the State. Governor
Stuart will deliver the speech OF ac-
ceptance on behalf OF the Common
wealth.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
WOODRUFF COMES
TO SEE ROOSEVELT

Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman of the
New York Republican State committee,
Will leave his Adirondack camp this
afternoon and arrive in Washington TO-
morrow morning fer a conference with
the President relative to the big har-
mony Senatorial deal that is going on.
The attitude Of the people who have
been engineering the arrangements for
electing Secretary Root TO the Senate,
told plainly today that they expect the
woodruff conference TO clear away
about the last obstacle to the secre-
tary's unOppOsed selection.
Nobody will indicate whether a quid
pro quo has been picked out, TO be Of
fered to Mr.. Woodruff but the impress
sion Is conveyed that If Mr.. Woodruff
sees anything that he really wants, he
l5 likely 70 get II. II may be a foreign
post, and there IS also persistent sug-
guest that he may possibly get one
or the tail-end Cabinet positions.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
Deaths

Philip T. Mcdonald, q years. 1898 Wis
cOusiU avenue.
AFRO Doering, % years. 1918 Thirty-third
street northwest.
LeOuOra Il. Johns. 70 years, the Stod-
dard Apartments, Twenty and .
streets northwest
Nellie kessler, IS years. 4O4 Sixth street
northwest.
Roberta 3. Thompson, 68 years. George
Washington University Hospital
Mary J. Schneider, 76 years. 416 Eighth
street northeast
Patrick McGlannon. 70 years. Third and
II streets northeast.
Timothy J. Sheahan. - years, g25 Vir-
glnia avenue southwest
Heinrig Wensky, 90 years. 1900 Four
aud-a-half street
Frank NJ Goldsmith. months. 387
Maryland avenue southwest
Allen Hackett ! month, SO New Jersey
avenue northwest
William B Bowie l month Minnesota
avenue. Twining City.
Mary. q. Durs0, p days, 12Z1 D street
southwest
Harry Shapiro. 1s days. IZ52 Four-and-
a-half street southwest
Earl Ricketts,, ] day, 1u5 North Carolina
avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

OF the States womanhOod had paraded
the streets OF every city in an effort 10
throw the mems votes TO the former
senator Ministers i'm the churches had
prayed that he might be led TO the
executive mansion. Little children had
sung anthems at the polling places IN
his Behalf His name had been branded
on the public consciousness. He had
IouBht his opponents without fear, and
without cessation. He feared no man.
de had heard. the threats OF the Coop
eTs 10 shoot him. but he had laughed
at them, and Il was only after long
urging by the editorial stan Of his
paper that he consented TO carry a re-
NOlVeT.
Loved the South.
He had loved the South as few men
had loved her. He had boasted OF her
traditions. the courage or her men, and
the beauty Of her women. He had de-
clered in his State and in the halls Of
Congress that nothing in the South was
wrong and that her customs were the
best IN the land. He died as result
or the Southern custom Of the men be
liev!ng that the revolver is the final
Erbiter OF Quarrels ana bitterness. He
died With his head on the asphalt OF his
town most fashionable thOrOughfare.
within the sound Of the voices of ths
women ne had praised as most beautiful
50 the shadow ot the homes of those
men whom he had called most CoUr-
ag-Ous.
The tragedy had been feared by
friends of the COoPers, and even by
members OF tEs!r immediate family.
Governor Patterson, who Is a close
friend OF the COOperB, made the follow
3nE statement today regarding the trOu-
BILE:
Il deeply depIore the unfortunate
tragedy. I saw both young Mr. Cooper
Bnd Ills father in the morning, and
nothing occurred TO cause me 10 sup
lion. FOL
with Senator CarmacH or anyone else.
Cooper Aggrieved.
Colonel Cooper had been very much
aggrievsd at tie use OF his name by
Senator Carmacf. and learned that he
bad prepared a note 20 send Senator
Carnacll demanding that in future h.s
name should not be used IN editorials,
as he was Il mere private citizen, and
should not be subjected 10 public at
taCEs or TidlCule.
I strongly advised against sending
The note, as did mis- son, Robin Cooper,
and also NJ. Bradford, believing Ii
might cause a difficulty and urged him
20 take no nGucs OF The Objectionable
editorials. Colonel Cooper assured me
that he wGulu not send the note. and
there would be nothing more OF it.
Robin Cooper left the Maxwell house
with me III the morning and promised
10 stay with mis- father, who seemed to
be excited and prevent any possible
trouble. I thought the whole matter
was ended until my return from the
capitol in the evening, when ] was
shocked 10 learn Of what had occurred" /
Called Cold-Blood5d.
Friends Of CarTnaclI declare the Kill
ing was cOld-bIooded. They say they
can prove that both the CoopeTs hsd
made many threats against Carmack.
because Of the utteTances OF Carmack
in his paper, the Hennesseean. The de-
clare both the COopers were armed for
only one reason.
II is further declared that a witness
Will be brought forward to whom
COopers daughter relephoned a short
time before the tragedy, asking this
man 10 look for her father and disarm
him, as he haG left home with the inten-
JiOn of killing CaTmack.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
NEW MASONIC HALL
TO BE BUILT SOON
MyrOn NJ. Parker Lodge BUYS
Three Lots in Northeast
Quarter.

The MyrOn NJ. Parker Masonic Lodge,
of this city, is TO have building erect
ed for its own use. and with that OBJ
Ject in view has purchased three lots
on the east side Of Eighth street north
east between + and + streets. The
lots have a total frontage of a feet.
and depth OF 40 feet 10 a public alley.
The land was purchased through the
office Of Stone & Fairfax
tt is understood that she building 10
be erected viii aud materially 10 the
appearance OF the nciEhbOrhOOd The
extension Of two car lines in that al
TectlOn creates a railway crossing AT
the corner OF Eighth and z streets. and
Is expected 10 Increase the demand FOR
property in that vicinity
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
CHINESE EMPRESS
NEAR UNTO DEATH

PEKIN, Nov. 10.-Dowager Empress
Tsu-Iisi is dangerously nl. There is
small hope Of her recovery. A report
that she died during the night is Off
c.ally denied today. The Dowager En-
press is seyenty-four years old and has
been IN feeble health Tor several weeks.
Her Illness raises a'crisis because OF
the probable succession OF Emperor
Ku8ng HSu. The sucCess0r6hiU is be-
ing discussed by Chinese officialdom.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
The Vital Records.
Births

John and Jennie Walker, girl
William r. and Zoe II. Thompson. girl
Henry and Mary Ready. boy.
wilton J., and Margaret NJ. Phillips
girl
Henry and Katie A Kline. girl
George and Mary Graves, boy.
Isaac and Regina Chaser. boy.
Arthur l. and Jessie 4. Edwards boy.
Clarence r. and Anna b. HuCk, girl.
William and Mabel Duncan, boy.
Walter II and Annie DiCkhart boy
Alexander r. and ElenOra DOOme, girl
Andrew Y. and Blanche Y. Carlson, boy.
Ralph and Mamie Chapman, boy.
Clarence w. and Bessie V. Chamberlin,
girl
Giovanni and DOnata Brienra. boy.
Theodore A and Elizabeth A. Burns,
boy.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
Grand Jury Called TO
Hear CaTHlaCk Case

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov IO.-A spe-
cial session Of the grand jury has been
called to investigate the killing Of for
mer Senator Edward r. Carmack yes
terday afternoon by Robin J. Cooper
and the latter's father. Col. Duncan B.
Cooper.
Colonel Cooper will be given prelimi-
nary trial today, but IL is understood
he and his son viii both waive eXami-
nation, and be bound over without bail
Neither Of the COOpers have issued any
statement
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
NIGHT WORK STARTS
IN PRESS DIVISION

Following the return Of the employees
OF the oftice from the election the
Government Printing once has re-
sumed night work in the press division
A force was started last night TO keep
up with the rush Of work that Is now
coming IN, such as the annual reports.
Public Printer Leech. who has been at
his home IN Bloomington, Ill, for a
short rest and to cast his vote, is ex-
peCted 10 return 10 Washington the
latter part Of the week.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
500 FOR TOTING GUN.

For carrying a pistol. Stefano Vecero,
a Greek, was today fined 500 or. IN
default, six months in the workhouse.
His trial for shooting a cOlOred man in
the foot has been continued until No
vember l3
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
PENSION INCREASED

Upon recommendation of the retiring
board and Major Sylvester. Of the PO-
lice Department, the Commissioners
have increased the pension of Mrs.
Sarah c. Auldridge, OF T22 Eighth street
northwest widow OF Private Thomas
AuldTidge. from so 10 $50 a month.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue Of
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

RLUEBIN0-Ths lowest prioa So- fS- -
Work At your esrvtcs. 9os A ESyhsrf
SlumbeFs sS3 8. Capitol 81 Phone I'm Isa -
my10-su, tu, th-sss
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
Spoke With Feeling.
PILEs CUREp ID 6 10 la Dag

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10 cure any
c. Sc Of Itching. Blind. FIeedinE or PrOtruding
Piles IN TO Il days or money refunded Soc
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS

WATERPROOF; Alright everlasting; for in
aiy1dusl inteTmsntss for sale By undsrfak u.
ara. WASHINGTON CEMENT VAULT Co
ROOM 2O3 Maryland buiIding
Phone Main s6sa jylz-sa. II. th-s0a
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
Hated Cordially.

It may well be imagined that his
tendency TO employ all the weapons of
satire and irony at the expense Of an
antagonist made his enemies in Ten
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
S. R. MUNDELL & co.
/. WILLIAM LF

UNDERTAKEE AND LIVERY
So Pa Ave, y. ". Washington. d q
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
UNDERTAKES.

-imore Philadelphia, and Boston papers
please COpy.) II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-28
Tiir $500 mad 9entldlano.
9emt5d amerifaniide 2eituua,

0entfd : amerifaniide 3eitmngen
Deroen i'm oIten Baterlano nit gro.
BEN Sntereiie geIeien, neil fie fih
fret ausiprehen uno bdufig bon brit
ben mebr Neligfeiten utf0 Madridten
bringerL als Die oeutiden 3eitungen
iel5;t. 9ie nGreie 8refis fir Seros"
lit oliiben iiberan, tpobin lie geianot
miro, elm iebr germ geiebener @alt
Mno fam fid riibmen, Entertaining
uno @iiroigung at finoen, tpie aus
5oblreiden 8riefen an lns, iopie an
Oieienigen, peIhe oas @Iatt an ibre
8erumoten ibiden berborgebt. @er
oaber Ieinen 8erpoloten uuo Sreun.
ben cine Sreube erpeiien, ibnen elm
tpidfommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitele fir iie Die .Sreie BreIie
fir Seras". 9as Sntereiie fir Seros,
tDie iiberbalpt fir ben Gtaat un6 Die
@egeno, mo- Die @ertpanoten nobnen,
lit III Deuti1Iano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lift itnmogIih, in Yripatbriefen cine
10 eriinoIi1e M~uffIdrurg uno 9e-
idreibung 6es fremoen 2anbes 5li ge.
ben, pie oies Die nSreie Breiie" aa-
pohcntIib tut. Sir cen ~gerineen
Breis bon $500 perienoen mir porto.
frei infer reidbaltiges @ohenblatl
nuf Elm Sabr an irgen6 cine Qbren.
i'm Nuslaroe.
Die Sreie greiie fir Seras gmblii6ina
EpmDanu.