davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-30
M GhAN AND Chill TON
LINE UP FOR THE FRAY
Democratic Factions Scrapping
Over Every Point at Issue.
EORNWELL MADE CHAIRMAN
Talks For an Hour on FAX Issues
Looks AS II Woods Was a Sure
Winner.
special pisnatch 70 qne Word.

Special Dispatch to The World
Wheeling, May 2s.-The democratic
convention convened at 1890, and is
proceeding very slowly. John J.
T0rnwelll was made temporary chair
man. He consumed an hour Of the
conventions valuable time in speech
roasting the Dawson tax laws. This
was too much for the delegates on a
mot dag and an adjournment was
saKen until 3 s'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-30
cornwelI's Attitude.

John j. Cornwell Is also a candidate
for position on the Big Four. John
]. insists with some show of temper
that he is good Bryan man, but that
editorial he wrote, following the en-
dorsement of the state committee,
sticks in the craw of the 33-degree fell
lows. 1t will be remembered that Corn
we'll suggested that Bryan would not
be as strong as he formerly was be-
cause the populists had pulled away
from him and Hearst's Independence
league was going it alone, and he
greved because even in the forefront
of the Bryan precision were dema-
gogues and socialists and things of
that sort that gentlemen do not like
to associate with. Incidentally he
handed to the Chiltons his written be-
lief that the persons who secured the
Bryan endorsement by the state COM
mittee were demagogues, time-servers
and sich-like, actuated By selfish mo-
ltiyes. Further, he promised to reveal
more interesting facts along that line,
but power must have arisen behind
the throne. for there has been no re-
vealing from Mr.. Cornwell, who has
since contented himself with impress
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-30
Looks Like Woods.

1t looks as II Woods, of Martins
burg, Pend'eton, Of Spencer, and Mat
ahews, OF Charleston, would be the
nominees in the race for supreme
.rourt Judges.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-30

III the jangling noises, which ema-
nate; from the four Democratic corners
OF the state mean anything, the state
delegate convention of the unterrifed
will not be exactly love feast. The
McGrawites and the Chiltonians are
more bitter than ever, if there public
utterances count for anything, and the
vinegary race between Bennett and
Littlepage has not had the effect of a
soothing lotion. To add to the con-
fusion, bitter quarrel has broken out
among those who aspire to be dele
gates-at-large, while the oily hand of
the Baltimore & Ohio and the sooty
pan of the Fairmont Coal Company
nave done their share towards the
disturbance of the peace.
Two distinct points are at issue
The first is whether John T. McGraw
or William Il. Chiffon, the rival
leaders, are the simon-pure original
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-30
Chiffon On Top.

Chiffon seems to have the upper
hand and will dictate the delegates-at-
asarge.
II will be late this afternoon before
any nominations are made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-30
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-30
Davis For Committeeman.

Az effort viii be made to instruct
che Denver delegates for John ".
Davis. of Clarksburg, for committee
man dropping both Chiffon and Nc,
NSraw.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
YOUR COMMISSION ORDERS
ON LISTED
NEVADA AND UTAH
MINING SHARES
WE ARE ON THE GROUND

Our headquarters are in Reno, Ne
vada. EVERY CAMP IS AT OUR
DOOR.
We are just close enough to all the
Nevada mining camps to obtain all the
news of the mines as soon as it happens
and just far enough removed from the
mines to see things in their proper per-
spective and not be carried away by
local ardor. We are, besides, in touch
with all markets by wire and know
what is doing in all the markets as
well as all the mines, all the time. That
is why our market forecasts on par
ticular stocks are so accurate.
News of impending moves in Nevada
issues reach us almost daily, and our
clients are in position to command all
of this information by mail or wire
whenever requested.
We execute orders for the purchase
and sale of listed stocks for one per
cent commission.
Our confidential advices to regular
clients are of great value to them, and
the one per cent covers a general ser
vice that is hardly matched elsewhere.
We carry all active listed Nevada
stocks for a period of six months on a
margin of 33 1-3 per CEN of the actual
cost, plus one per cent commission for
buying and interest charges at the rate
of s per cent per annum on debit bal
anees. !.
Stocks are received as collateral
against purchases, in lieu of cash,
whenever desired, valuation being made
at sc % per cent of the market value.
Loans at 8 per cent per annum.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
ELY HAS ENTERED
THE PRODUCING RANKS

That the era of red metal production
has at last arrived for the big Ely cop
per district, and that the camp never
was in a happier mood, is the good word
brought from this White Pine county
district yesterday by George E. Gum,
SAYS the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr.. Gum
is the man who rounded out the Cumber
land Ely mine to its present magnificent
condition, and one would naturally ex-
pect that his visit to Ely vas for the
partial purpose at least to visit and in
spect this mine. But Mr.. Gum states
that he knows the Cumberland Ely, he
knows what it is capable of doing, and
for the present at least he is more inter
ested in the new concentrating plant
and smelter owned jointly by the Cum
berland Ely and Nevada Consolidated
companies.
Mr.. Gum states that the concentration
at present is treating 1900 tons of ore
per day, the ores coming from the W
companies above mentioned. By the
last of this month the concentration will
be operating at just double it's present
capacity, and the plant is doing its
work in a manner mighty gratifying to
Mr.. Gum and associates. The smelter
likewise is doing it's share of the work
satisfactorily, and blister copper will
be on its way out within a very short
time.
Successful operation of the Cumber-
land Ely-Nevada Consolidated mill and
smelter has been the required stimulus
to general conditions in the camp, and
Mr.. Gum says that every line of bust
ness is improving continually. He
talked with many merchants, and all
announced themselves satisfied with
present industrial conditions there.
More men are at work in the camp, and
there is every reason to expect success
in the future. As far as the two mines
above mentioned and their accessories
are concerned, Mr.. Gum is absolutely
confident that they will meet with all
expectations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
MINES OF AUSTIN AND
CAMPS IN VICINITY

The developments for the past week
or the properties in the vicinity of
Gweenah and Skookum have been very
fiattering. Work is going steadily for
ward on the Lemaire property and on
several leases, says the Reveille.
In the main property, the work has
been shifted from the drifts and sink
ing has been resumed. The ore body
in the shaft. maintains its values and
width. High grade shipping ore is be-
ing hoisted daily.
The operations on the property being
worked by the Gweenah Consolidated
Leasing company are opening up pay
ore in both drifts and in the shaft.
These workings are now especially
gratifying in the showing of qualities
of high grade milling ore, to say moth
ing of the shipping ore that is coming
out in regular proportion.
The shaft is now down to a depth of
IS feet and the total drift on the vein is
100 feet.
Everyone who has seen the ore ex-
posed in the various workings both at
Skookum and at Gweenah, know that
there are acres and acres of good mining
ground in the district. Capital is all
that is needed and in due time, will be
forthcoming. Keep your eye on Skoo-
kun and Gweenah.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
KANSAS cITY-GoLDFIELD

c. o. Moss of Los Angeles took
charge of the Kansas City Goldfeld
properties this week. He will act as
engineer and superintendent of the Vel
vet and c. o. d. leases. Mr.. Moss is
much impressed with the location of
the Kansas City leases and expects to
make a shipper out these properties.
Work IN the C. o. ID. is confined to the
200 level, where drifting on the C. o. d.
vein and several smaller veins is in
progress.
NO the Velvet work is drifting on a
six foot vein at the $50 level and
prosecuting and drifting on 50-foot
level where values from $40 to $50 were
at one time encountered.
At the 500 a vein 2s feet wide was
cut. and in a few days men will be put
to work following this.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18

Before leaving for his European trip,
President j. p. LOTUS of the Round
Mountain Mining company, made a
farewell visit to the mine am, mill.
With him. as bis guest, was F. L. Ran
some of the United States Geological
Survey. and one of the most eminent
biologists in the employ of Uncle Sam,
says the Nugget.
1t was given cut that the Sunnyside
mill had made one of its banner runs
Curing the month of June, treating not
less thar % tons a day, and on one day
putting through as high as III tons.
The average value of the ore put
through was said to have been about
sI6. This would put the bullion return
for the month between $4,000 AMI $780,
600.
Superintendent James Mcdonald
states that at the present time there are
f~orty-six men on the c~ompany's pay
roll.
He is doing some Stopping on the $50
foot level and every level, including TIC
400, $50, 500 and 550-foot is being *
tended to the eastward. Every one of
these levels is cutting through ore and
scarcely any waste is being brough. III
out of the mine.
"This camp has many and many
day before it," said Mr.. Mcdonald
land / believe that the best has not
been found by a good deal.'
The Sunnyside mill is still obtaining
its wonderful results through til,
agency of the Nilsson stamps, two Ave
foot Huntingtons and a tube mill fol
regrinding. The process consists oil
amalgamation alone, the extraction
amounting to about 80 per cent of thu
values. All credit is due Superintend
ent George Gruss of the mill for the re
suits obtained with the plant at hi
command.
The new change and wash room TO
the miners was put into operation TO
the first time on Wednesday. 1t is
e~ommodious building, containing sixty
individual lockers for the men. Dowl
the center of the big room extends
long lavatory with dozens of granit'
ware wash bowls. Hot and cold waite
is supplied. At the west end of thu
room are two shower baths and the jo,
and comfort that will be derived from
these two showers is pleasing to reflec
upon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
ROUND MOUNTAIN, BIGGEST
FEELING CAMP ON EARTH

j. p. Sweeney was in camp on
Wednesday and Thursday making an
inspection of the property. Mr..
Sweeney is a director in the company
and one of its heavy stockholders. He
it was who went in originally with
Messrs. LOTUS & Davis and acquired
the ~Sunnyside claims, and his confidence
in the property has been amply justi-
fed. Mr.. Sweeney is a conservative
mining man and a thorough business
man and his opinion and recommends
tions carry much weight at the com
pany's councils.
Tungsten Developments
Excellent progress has been made on
the Melvin group of tungsten claims
which adjoins the famous Round Noun
tain Monster property.
DIR. Carl Goblin, who located the
ground and interested capital in it, is
also in charge of the operations. Less
thar eight weeks ago a tunnel was
started into the side of one of the
mountains in order to tap some out
groupings which appear above and
while some fine specimens of tungsten
were found in the quartz seams running
through the granite.
The tunnel has now been driven a dis
lance of about $50 feet and innumer-
able small seams carrying tungsten
have been cut during the progress of
the work. Pockets containing the pure
tungsten have been frequently eneoun-
tered, so that there is already a good
sized dump of milling ore at the mouth
of the tunnel.
DR.. Goblin believes that between the
next thirty and fifty feet the outcrol.
will be cut at depth, at which point he
expects to run into the main vein sys-
tenn from whence all the smaller veins
he has been cutting radiate.
A blacksmith shop has been put up
and a company living house is nov in
course of construction and nearly com
pleted. Two shifts of men are working.
The works are a few hundred feet
above the present company house of
the Monster company on Shoshcne
creek.
Judge Yule of Oakland is one of the
parties interested and, according TO DR..
Goblin, as soon as it can be demon
strated that q sufficient body of tung-
stem is shown to exist to warrant it a
company will be Incorporated and steps
taken toward securing a milling plant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
Property Purchased

On Monday the Wild Bill ami Gold
Fox groups, owned by Sherman and Ia
briskie, were conveyed to the Maris-
jayne company. These properties are
situated in the porphyry and rhyolite
belt just north of the town of Manhat-
tan and were optioned to the Maris-
Jayne company early in May, when
they began prospecting and development
work ON both groups. On the Gold Fox
they have uncovered the same lead that
is opened up on the Panion proper y
and their shaft down about 35 feet
shows a ledge about 4 feet wide. On
the Wild Bill o tunnel in about 40 fe,5
has furnished near a hundred tons of
ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
SINKING GREAT BEND SHAFT

The new shaft at the Great Bend
mine is being sunk at the rate of five
feet a day. Three shifts are at work.
This property is under the management
of Harry Mayer during the absence of
Messrs. Lotus and Davis in Europe.
He has charge of all the properties of
the firm, with the exception of the
operations on the Round Mountain Min
ing company's holdings, which are be-
ing directed by Mr.. Sweeney.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
NEWS OF MANHATTAN CAMP

The workmen on the Big Chief lease
of Gitehell and Hansen ran into another
rich pay shoot Tuesday last, and the in
dications are favorable for the uncover
ing of more high grade specimen rock,
says the Mail.
The leasers are arranging with the
Canyon mill for a 100-ton rum, which
will probably be made within a few
days.
On the Toro Blanco, the adjoining
lease, work has discontinued in the
slope in drift at the 50-foot level, and
a vertical shaft was started about 90
feet from the spot where the specimen
ore was found on the Big Chief. At a
depth of 16 feet the lead was cut, which
is between four and five feet wide, and
shows free gold in many places. 1t is
the opinion of the l~easers, however,
that the mair lad is still at depth, and
sinking will be continued. As soon as
sufficient depth has been obtained, s.,
as not to interfere with the sinking
operations drifting will be pushed on
the lead just cut with the idea of in
terseeting the rich shoot uncovered on
the surface of the Big Chief.
FL Zagel
The Miner aclaren Leasing and
Mining company, which has taken a
lease on the Ell Zagel ground, has the
work of sinking a shaft well under way.
The 20-h.p. gasoline hoist is in place
and a gallows frame is now being
erected at the workings.
The Ell Zagel lies northeast of the
Thanksgiving and has good showings.
G. r. Melaren is experimenting the
work for the Miner Maclaren company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
GRANTED

An extension of -four months has been
granted to the North Sandstone Exten-
sion company, which has a lease ON the
Desert Rose claim of the May Queen.
The time is thus extended to October
/, 1909. A drift is being run south
ward by the company, in the direction
Of the Consolidated mill. This prop
crty is near the one from which Zeb
Kendall and associates extracted a for
tune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
BuTTE-uOLDFIELD co.

The Buttc-G oldfeld property at Gold
mountain, has recently been thoroughly
sampled by mining engineers who spent
two days on the property, with the idea
of getting a lease and bond on the
property, and the erection of a mill for
the treatment of the ores. 1t is esti-
mated that there is upwards of a mil
lion dollars worth of ore blocked out
in the mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
NEW INCoRPoRATIoNs

The Goldfeld Rand Mines company,
Incorporated in Arizona; $1,000,0 900
capitalization. Bernard Branner, Will
liam s. Branner, NJ. D., Leo Stirn and
Maxwell Branner, incorporators.
Eureka Gold Mine company, of Ne
vada; capital 100000. NJ. d. Todd,
George E. Flood and w. Ii. Rudolph, all
of Chicago.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18

Wilbur & Peck have a large tonnage
of ore on the dump at their lease on the
Tokop claim of the GoIdfeld Common
wealth. A carload was sent out this
week which will net the ~lessees about
$40 a ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
ruM1No cIAIMs FOE sA1r

! have a group OF four Claims well and
favorably located in Goldfield Mining
District. which / will sell Upon reason
able terms. Address Grant Eickelroth.
Box 273. Goldfield. Nevada. July Is If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
Nat. G. Goodwin & Co.
STOCK BROKERS'
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada

Preferences: Scheeline Banking
and Trust company, Reno, and Nevada
Trust company, Reno.
Our Fortnightly Market Review is
n accepted authority on Nevada and
Utah mining securities. Copies on re-
quest.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

Friday, August 2lst, Z p. m, at the
office of the Atlanta Blake Leasing
Co., the following stock will be sold at
auction to cover delinquent assess
ments.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
en- eIemt Kirfe.

q @iSitrup | SnorsIeo Sogn |
Ganmnrf bar Ser | gamIe Gage boz.
ret Sirfe % &irfeeaarb.
Ter, bnor Goncns @eboere for
NnrbunOrebcr iiben meb iorgfulot
Sinh itoo % iao, at man ipnfebe oe'
res airres ni'ieleSc 2e9emcr ueo /
Sen foISe Serb. er ser mi SfoIe OF
SeaepIaSs. Der, boor @rapene isr
Ioo I bpb. aIporsii,Ib Sreo, trampcr
M glade, Itsieube @ernS Ssbber.
Ga man FOR ON oeS ct Ear @en.
~reiFeaIOre iioeu 'bpggeoe SfoIeu.
fanSt man @fenueifeben, bpor Ser M
err aiGISer, % ga mau for nogIe ina
gor iiSen graoeoe StoIper neb iii
acknowledgements noe poa 2ege.
pIoSier, itsote man pna ct Weuneife.
itelet
StcIettet bar inIhitruoig beparet
meS llnotaaeIie al lluSerbeueue on
6eOScrue. guiiqtct penote MOB Sit,
ioa man bar bearapet be Gsoc | Jam.
me Sitting ben Gang iom III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
en- Start opoper
Sitter S%uranSrins ira aaffe til 70
iturn.

Ionae taIentfulbe Wenneifer er
blepen boIot tiIbage paa @rrno al
Sen SubfIpbeIie, Tom. 8affeen bar pau
2egemets Steering.
Gette er iiPr SiIf9lbet meo Dem,
bpis Rerper err meget feIiomme, ior
ofte or SilfGIoet meb talentfuloe Ser
Toner. Ger er en- iimpel og let Noaoe
bporpua man blir fpit oisIe aaffeon'
Der, og De Grfnringer, Tom Ell Game
/ SennesIee bar bapt oesangaaenoe,
err bel p9ro at m9rfe iig. S1ln Tiger:
"NGiten fra BET fsrIte leg begpnSte
at BRUCE Safe bar ben til Sfaoe for
Iapen. Semten aar gamrnel bar
lea aaereoe ct nerpeit @rag, ioet Ser
pcrne bar belt oilape og ieg banoe in.
aeu Stprfe til at ubbolbe De minoite
Siug, bperfen qrbeioe eaer S%orneieI'
Ter.
Ger bar nUIten life ben Sing ieg
flnoe ipiie, iom befom mig bel. Oct
lille icg MOO ipnteS at gisre mig mere
onot c,to aoot. Seq ilutteoe tiIiioit
meo &dffe % 6raf parmt ganS. men
ieg flmoe life forosie meeet at bpao
ieg ipiite, bporior ieg ptrfeIig iulteoe
% bIep, ioa Ipag, at leg life funoe
IiSSe pppe IGnge 40 Sanger.
ga bar set at Ell Ben bra9te mig
Ell Sop BARN 8oihim. Seq oraf en-
oeI al Ben. % efter Ell Simes Sorlsb
isIte ieg, iom ON iee baooe ipiit =
ieg felte mig itprfet. Gette Dor for
omtrcnt fem Gar iiSen, os efter /
ocnne Sio at bape brust Eoitum lite
betfor Safe er iea M blepen itGrf.
fau ipiie % forSsie bpooiombelit 90
fan p9re pna @enene ioa meget ieg
suifer. Niue 9erper err rolige.
Seq tror, at ben fsrite Sing Der
aioroe mig roget gobt cg gap mig en-
Start opoper, bar Goitum, 90 ieg
brueer ben M altio iitebetfor Safe"
Ser er en- 8runo."
Rannet opeipes peb Ecitim Co.,
Battle Greet, IPid. SGs "Sbe @oao
10 @elpiQe~ / bier Guffe,
I~pgeuinss lGit ppenitaaenSe Srep?
st mt uil iprcfomme ira Sib til an
ben. Se or Gstc, ianoe % fmlSe at
Sntcresie for MsunsifebeStu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20

giIfop os tog 1747 SpboIo hos fin
9atter &iritinc, gift meo Sognepre.
item alSba6 / Stubbefisbing, bpor
ban tilbraete De iiolte ii aar al fit
2tp, itabig lepenbe interesieret for
@rsnlGttoerne % | 9repuerling meo
WiSiionGrerne beroppe, elifet og bsi.
agtet al alle, iom ban fon i gersring
meo. ltoen negen lang Spgbom,
men Jneo roIig Sorpisning ON, at
ban mart ifulbe biemfaIbes, foroi
ban | 9rsmme bopbe iet noele iaIige
afosbe pinfe ab fig, bsbe ban 5tc
Ropember 1858, neiten 70 gar gam.
mel. Otter fit itbtrpffeIige Snife bIep
ban begrapet peo @iertrio 9foifs 81.
De paa Nifolai airfegaarb / &isben.
bapn. Blabien, bpor ban bpiler, fan
life mere poaoiie8. 0a airfegaar.
ben efter Iicolai &irfes 9ranb /
1895 og ienere poaiulatc Rebbrp.
eelie, fulofommen raiereoes.
Gn talrig Sfare at hpgtige Ri8.
llonGret meb Rapnene @gebe -
9labn - Snabpe neoitantmeoe fra
Sans eaeOe % sioroe bam life til
Sfamme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
JoIf, buis giemeb iGpnIis oioerse-
g. North Aves.,

Golf, bois 9iemeb iGpnlis oiperse-
reoe.
Sftere trueoes belle Soretasenoet
meo at opgines biemmefrn Tom altfor
fcitbart; iaalebes | 1880 peb Sire.
oerif ~. 9sb; ba bapbe ggebe |
Sunobeb grus for "be beIliges EaaI.
mooisbeb % Gro" unoer pebboIoen.
be 9snner til bam, ipm bapbe brepet
bam no ! @ierninsen.
Snab Der par 9rug for fanotes
oeiaa | rette Tio, og @rsulanbs Wis-
iion og 8oloniiation opretbolotes peo
ben ianlme enc Wanb, iom baooe be.
gpnot benz.
@geoes o. bans Suitrus &iRrlig.
beb til Solicit fit bel NOT lit ~ifisnneite
ubtrpf UNDER ben uIpffeIige Scope.
Cpioemi, iom berieoe 8rsnlano
| 1881, inoil9bt / 2anSet al en-
eifimo, JON bapSc peret | Gisben-
bapn for at p9ffe Spm9rfiombeO os
Scltaeelie for Solicit. Ser bortre.
hes cfterbaanben omtrent 1000
Wenneifer eller benimoo en- Sreoiebel
al belle 9efolfningen.
Spao De TO Wenneifer nopiIte al
opoirenoe airrligbeO % Smbu for
DC ipge % osenoe os beres eiterlaOte,
Err albris gaaet Solicit | @lemme;
men bpao De ielu fit ie al @rsnIen'
berries rsrenoe Baaifisnnelie og al
Greens ltiqe8Prt ! Sierterne, boor De
minoIt banbe bentet oct, blep Dem til
SuipaieIie og 2sn for beres Msie.
8eo Suletio 1876 osbe @iertruo
Gaif; bcnbes arefter por belt gaaet
meb unoer Scope. gpioemien, og /
1886 penbte Sans Ggeoe tilbage ii!
8anmarf, ~nebbrubt paa SiGl % Sc.
GENE efter 10 aars u~aibrubt, rbprc
srbeioe og aniuar. 8ieruingen Der.
oppe eiterloo ban til lin Sen Goul
@geoe og nnbre pn9re oauIfe Wisiio.
nGrer.
s fire Mar boebe ban | &ieben'
bapn, bbor ban lebebe bet npoprettebe
srenlnnoife Seminarium, JON ifuloe
i,Obanne Nisiion9rer, og boor ban
,bjaIp Wisiions. aoQegiet meb Iaob,
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