davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made Win
the following to receive liner al
Vertisements at the same rate a.
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
HouS hten-rrench Goal Co., <e2 Can
held-ave. east.
Nj. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Grattot- aves
r. Brown, 1859 Jefferson ave.
J. McPherson, 1900 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. G. Eanor, sos Grand River-ava
Turner stanton, 16s Myrtle-st
r. ID. Driscoll. All Michigan-ave.
,. w. Millard. 1419 Fort-s west
w. w. Bush. 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
WuITp STAR LIME.

WHITE STAR LINE.
wharf foot OF Griswold-sS For the
FLATS and PoRf HURON Way Ports
Leave daily $50 .. m; Sundaya q m
For TOLEDO. leave daily. t:so . M.
Sundays. 3 d. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

FOR SAL E-FARMS.

80 ACRES. near Pontiac. good build
ings, 10 acres timber. all stock anG
tools; possession at once: $500.
40 ACRES. 40 miles from Detroit. ad-
Joining good town on electric. s.
room house with cellar. 30x40 baso-
ment barn: $1.700 cash
ACRES, IL miles from Detroit. In
town; $1,000. good buildings and
fruit.
2s ACRES, near Wayne. good buildings.
$4,000; $500 down
40 ACRES. on Jefferson ave car line
with lake frontage; 7room house,
40x60 barn. one-acre fruit; $4,000; ex-
change
OVER 400 FARMS FOR SALE. SEND
FOR OUR BOOKLET.
EYSTER & BRIGGS. Farm Exchange
50T Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

Cooper. 6 Rooms and Attic,
new; terms. Bargain-$I 400.
Cottage, near Gratiot. NI0o.
Russell. 2-,tOry; snap, 5000.
Cottage. near Warren, $1,000.
Cottage, near Michigan, 1850
Cottage. near Fort. 81 $50.
Flat. near Warren, $1,000.
Flat, near Oakland. terms. $500
Flat. near water works, $1,000.
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon: orr.
entail and domestic rugs cleaned By
compressed air at our factory.
c. 1921. Star Carpet Cleaning Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and have NO more
backache. hope Lean help others by
telling them what Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
mt" MRS. EM1xA IMsE, s8S First ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubt that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after ell other means
have failed, and that every such slIf-
erinr woman owes IL TO herself to at
least give Lydia Z. PinkhAm's VegetR-
BILE Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice Is free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

the men from the steps of the post :
ONCE.
Forming at the Court Street Method-
list Church at $40 o'clock. the dele.
gates with hymn books In their hands.
paraded down Court Street and up
Dexter Avenue almost to the State
Capitol. to the Inspiring strains OF
Onward Christian Soldiers The Tor
rev choir, the organization of which
ffas been kept intact, together with tha
women folk OF the convention. sat up-
on the post-ofice steps and stood on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

the sidewalk in front of the handsome
building, waving their handkerchiefs
and singing the hymn OF the line OF
march.
IT was an inspiring scene. and one
we'll calculated to raise the enthusi-
asm Of the delegates to the con-
vention. as well as the people OF Mont
gomery. to the highest pitch. 1t was
the feature of the convention. and
unique In the annals of all State ron-
ventions of Sunday School workers.
held during the past Ave years,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Inspiring Scene as Hun
dreds Of Men March
with Heads Uncovered
Before Women Dele
gates Who Sing and
Wave Handkerchiefs
at the Marchers.
The Second Day Of the conven-
ton Is q Feature, One in
Many q Magnificent Address
by Marion Lawrence at the
Evening Service, Bringing
The Day to q Close.

Led by q band OF some twenty
pieces. and singing Onward Christian
Soldiers" and other hymns. the enthu-
sIasn Of the 1000 delegates to the
State Sunday School Convention, now
In session at the City Auditorium, der1-
monstrated itself yesterday afternoon
by a huge parade of the men folk. the
women Sf the convention cheering on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

me q well woman,
and Iw0uld like to
tell the whole world
of IL. / suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painstn
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that ] had q tumor
In addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
finn lydia ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
AFTER.
SUFFERING
one YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. - Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Continued ON Page Eighty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09

mittee report. which. after quoting
from the presidents message, was as
follows:
Understanding this language TO be
a reflection on the integrity OF Its
membership and aware of its own con-
stitutional duty as 10 its membership,
the house In respectful terms called
on the president for any information
that would justify the language OF the
message or assist II in its constitu'
tional duty to purge itself of corrup
tion.
The president in his message OF
January denies that the paragraph
of the animal message casts rehec
tions on the integrity of the house: at
tributes TO the house an entire failure
TO understand my message, declares
that he has made no charge OF cor
ruption against any members OF THIS
house. and by implication states that
he has no proof of corruption on the
mart of any member of this house.
Whether the house in its resolution
of December II, 1908, correctly inter
preted the meaning of the words used
by the president in his annual mes
sage or whether II misunderstood that
language as the president implies, VIII
be Judged now and in the future ac'
cording to the accepted interpretations
OF the English language. This house
charged only with its responsibility 10
the people OF the United States and
its obligation to transmit unimpaired
to the future the representative insti
tutions inherited from the past and
TO preserve its own dignity, must IN
sist on its own capacity 10 understand
the import OF the presidents language
We consider the language OF the presf
dent in his message OF December 3
1908. unjustified and without basis OF
fact and that II constitutes breach
OF the privileges OF the house; there
fore, be II
Resolved. That the house In the ex'
ercise OF It's constitutional preroga'
tiyes declines to consider any COM
munication from any source which is
not in its own judgment respectful;
and be II further
Resolved. That the special commit
tee and the committee OF the whole
house ON the state OF the Union be
discharged from any consideration OF
so much OF the presidents annual mes
sage as relates TO the secret service
and is above set forth, and that the
said portion of the message be laid
on the table: and, be 1t further
Resolved That the message OF the
president sent to the house on Janu'
airy 4, 1909, being mresponsive to the
inquiry of the house and constituting
an invasion OF the privileges of this
house by questioning the motives and
intelligence of members in the exer'
rise Of their constitutional rights and
functions, be laid on the table"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
SAfYPARD SCORES TAFT.
Asserts President Elect Makes
Incorrect Statement.

Washington. Jan. s.-Congressman
Sheppard of Texas, in the house, re.
ferred to Judge Taft
DEPRESSING from a tariff speech Mr..
Sheppard charged the president elect
did the south a desrious injury when he
said that a fair opportunity was not
presented in that section of the free
exercise Of suffrage. Mr.. Sheppard
emphatically denied that such was
the case, and that Mr.. Taft had made
himself ridiculous.
The Texas member had reached the
point I'm his remarks where he spoke
OF the southern political situation when
he was interrupted with query by
Mr.. Bates of Pennsylvania. who asked
If il was not Mr.. Taft's purpose to
procure free opportunity for the con.
sideration OF public questions in the
south. The question brought forth
the declaration referred to. Mr. Shep-
pard added that he believed the people
OF the south were Dmocratic because
they applied tn principles OF Democ.
racy that were best Cor the entire
country. regardless of section
III" he said, they thought that Re.
publican principles were best they
would accept them
The south. he said, evidently was
not influenced In its Democracy by
sectionalism or race issues. because
the south was Democratic before the
war or the race issue was a remote
probability.
"On the contrary" he declared,
there were states In the north that
were solidly Democratic before the
war that have been solidly Republican
since. and the charge of sectionalism
could be brought against them with
much more fairness than against the
south
Did not congressional districts go
Republican last time for the first
time. and was that not evidence OF the
fact that the solid south was broken?'
Mr. Bates inquired.
Mr.. Sheppard promtly rejected the
idea. and said that instead OF the south
leaning toward Republicanism, II was
more Democratic today than Il was
fifty or sixty years ago, as there were
several Whig states In the south be
fore the war. The Wings, he declared,
were but the predecessors of the Re
publicans. but there had been no Re
publican southern states since the
Whig party went out OF existence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
NUMEROUS HoMEsEEKERs.
Three Thousand People In Quest OF
Homes Arrive In One Day.

Fort Worth. Jan. S.-About 5000
homeseekers reached the city Thurs.
day over the Santa Fe. Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas and the Rock Island
OF these the Santa Fe had four trains,
one OF which consisted OF thirteen
cars. The Katy came next with three
trains and the Rock Island two. They
were for distribution to various parts
Of the state, some going to west Texas,
large number to the coast country
and some into Mexico. This is said
to be the greatest number OF home
seekers that have entered the state In
one day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
MYSTERIOUS Deaths.

Kansas City, Jan. S.-Mystery sur
rounds the deaths of W. G. Brault, a
salesman of St Louis. and his wife,
who were found dead in bed in a room
here. There was a distinct odor OF
chloroform in room when the police
entered but no other evidence that the
drug had ben used was found. The
coroner asserts that Mrs. Braule killed
her husband and then committed sui
eide. Friends of the couple. on the
other hand. believe the pair met with
foul play.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
Loses His Relatives, Suicides.

Johnstown, Pa, Jan. S.-Oyercome
by grief through the belief that his
parents, brothers and sisters had been
killed at Messina by the recent earth
quake Sylvester Steteni twenty-four
years old. committed suicide by jump
ing down shaft OF the Quemahining
Coal company's mine at Jerome.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
Mrs. Eant Receives Money.

San Antonio. Jan. S.-The Fant-Sul-
livan case, which involved judgment
In land and money in favor of Mrs.
Iucie A. FAINT of more than s750,O0O,
has been closed Sheriff Lindsey de-
livered TO Mrs. FAINT the judgment
money 1t was $67,S46.33, and most
of II was in gold coin. Mrs. FAINT also
entered into possession of about 100,'
600 acres of land.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
BIG SANDY'S BIG BLAZE.
Fire in Business Section Causes Eighty
Thousand Dollars Damage.

Big Sandy, Tex, Jan. S.-Fire Fri
day morning caused a loss of nearly
$4,000 in the business section. with
partial insurance The blaze origin
ated in A. Aarons dry goods store.
then spread to the borough Kelley
Mercantile company's buildings and
Continental Bank and Trust company.
All were destroyed The buildings de
stroyed were of brick and modern.
Hard fighting saved row OF frame
buildings east of the brick block.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
LADY Killed In Runaway.

Decatur, Tex, Jan. S.-Mrs. Summar,
wife of j. G. Summar, a druggist OF
Slidell. was killed in runaway Mrs.
Summar. with her two children, was
driving between Slidell and Green
wood when she lost control of the
horse. She and the children were
thrown out of the buggy and she was
instantly killed. One child received
serious injuries, but the other escaped
unhurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
CULBERSON WINS.
Judiciary Committee Is to Pass
on Legality of Matter.

Washington. Jan. s.-By vote OF Al
to the senate voted to refer to the
judiciary committee the resolution OF
Senator Culberson. calling for a report
by that committee as to the legality
OF the presidents act In permitting
the United States Steel corporation to
absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company
Senators Carter. Warner and others
made an effort to table the resolu'
ton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
Immense Foraeries Alleged.

Jaklapd. Cal. Jan. s.-F. B. Signor,
real estate promoter and mining brok'
er OF this city. was arrested on com,
plant sworn to by James II. Murray,
a multi-millionaire banker and mining
man Of Montana. Salt Lake and Sc
attic, but more recently OF Monterey.
Cali, charging Signor with forgeries
aggreatin near 81 100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
TOO COLD OUTSIDE.
would Rather Be Inside Looking Out
Than Outside Looking In"

Oklahoma City, Jan. S.-Forty-five
prisoners in the city Jail tunneled their
way to freedom. Getting a breather
OF the icy air all but three returned
voluntarily. They declared they pre-
ferred prison TO freedom in zero
weather
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
JOHN BOYD HANGED.
Condemned Man Meets His Fate With
Smile on His Face.

Lagrange. Tex. Jan. S.-John Boyd
negro, convicted OF criminally AS.
saultiRg white woman in 1905 and
who narrowly escaped death at the
hands of mob, was executed Friday
morning. He refused to make state
ment OH the gallows and died with a
smile on his face. Boyd's case was
carried by his attorneys to the United
States supreme court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
. CAPITOL IN DANGER.
Enough Ammunition In the Basement
to AnnihiIiate the Building.

Austin Jan. S.-The capitol building
is in danger of being blown up, ac-
cording to the report of the auditors,
just submitted to Governor Campbell.
The auditors declare there Is suffic.
lent ammunition stored in the base
ment to wreck the building.
The auditors recommend the remov-
al of the sdjutant generals depart.
ment and ammunition to the building
now occupied by the land Office, NOV
ing the land Office to the capitol. 1t
is claimed the present quarters OF the
lad Office are unfit: that valuable
papers and files are being destroyed
by rates, dust, and insects The gov
ernor will ask the legislature to act.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
sotb Members erIdeorooms.

Austin. Jan. ST.. Dudley Stephen
son and Luther Nickels, both members
elect OF the house from Hill county.
who took unto themselves brides this
week. have arrived with their better
halves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-09
Literally Cooked Alive.

Lorraine, O., Jan. s. - The little girl
OF Joseph Rosellio fell into tub OF
boiling water and was cooked alive.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
@cumcmrs nuS idapIuies Saartunie.

@er fennt nidt oeil @ertb pc,,
Solbei linb SdJpcicl, Inn 6us Saor
olmfel. meif, elan5eno uno seiino
81 erbolten. Sdweiel lit Elm Seltano-
theil oes Soares uno aiti oas 5eblen
teIiclben I'M Saar miro Die S6ulo
fir Grb(eidlen nnb Ibiterbcn oes
Soores eeiboben. @s aiebt fein bel
leres Mittel ee9en lestcre llebelltan'
oe, beionoers aegen erbleiden ols
Salbei uno S6peiel, menn 6ies rit'
tia pr0parirt lit. Die IpeiD @bemi.
cal 60. IA Gortlanot. Str., Nesp-gorf
Gitp, fobri5irt ein ioeaIes Mittel, &C.
nonnt: @petb's SGge ono Sllpbur.
Nae giiteu apotbefcn fiibren es .fiir
soc. oocr 500 Die 6luide, ooer es
miro brett bon ben Sabrifanten ge-
gen Ginienoung bes Ereiies 5uge'
Ian6t. .1sEHnt s1d Gstfi
81 p~erfaitfen bpt ser Meao' Nrua
So, 2eriugton. mo Somofb. StraBe.
(april6iGi-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
Baltimore 9ampf.Gadct.Gompaanic

(Ilic lno 5uherIdfTtee 9aisainie.)
Die Bcreiniaie StnatelsPoft bef6roerno.
Snntpier r5luriSn," n@iraiuia" NIB ,NIabanta"
Sampler fnbret tdeGih, Sonlitdes nlIsae.
rcnImen. bon ben y9dO 2ine"sRicrs Or. 0 bis
13 eiabt' etrohe, Snh Der Barre. etrabe, nm
Csc, aberes Sirelt nab SIc Sotnt Comfort,
Nuriotf liln Yorisnouib nb.
2n 6le 8oint arftIub an Is. & 9 ,.@abn"
rn6 Midmoro, auseroem breirraI bic g9pdbe
a1 .girainia Fabrication So" mad Sanlc5
Mtnc reauenngen mn. Sii9mpnh, ga. Sn Gcr.
fo;t Mnf6lus on n%glfInntic Godft Cine 9nbn,"
. Noriet 4 8eitern 9abn," y%9'orfoIf & Goliibs
erit SGbn" nno LIB Sorninion Gambler 60"
in6 %9ielpberl. G.s9., gSaibingtpn, G.sg., Tids
nlono. @o.. uno giefus gurf.
Wtnhl5eiten rnd eiiropdifdhem pInn. 9iefc
Nun1pfer ba6ci lururtDfe aniiiten, belize hno
5sIts giib, oSsr SaI8paier:sdOey e%IsIiriibe
irei Sobiuen Toe. 81 90. $3.50, $500 lno
% 30; Sebcs. Simmer fir 3pet 9erfonen elm.
dertdtct. T6nrfn %rrfcrhirt iperber In ben
8iart.giircour tO7 Stts9oItimores etrakc. 500
gtqhisStrube. 2. ". g. Sfiiee Siioofts@de Der
baltimore lito 9nIbertsS trnbe, Continental
3ruft 0niloina" uno slIbnuab'S, 9r. 100, 0oro.
GbdrIeSaS trdbe.
Suhu u. 9berwuoo, 0eh Sumptpu.
Stee'&rdi. II. @cr. 'WiunaBer. @ef. sIafl.ss9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22

Nr. S507. Seine Wiooc iii Shirt
moiit5 lit %flcioiomer, ola cine, bic
iiber ocn Sdultern IN 6oltcu gclegt
lit, wie 3. .. in obigcr Slliitration
Qc5ciat miro. sir Ole Serite0ung
iinO@oihltoiie mic 2inncn, MoOras,
8ingbom mo EiQlrc ootr Soficta
uno Eongcc poiieno. 0os Multcr
fontn1t III 6 @r0BeL 81 bis ~ 8ruit-
NAB. @r0Be 36 criorocrt 215 Yrbs.
36-5oa. StoficS.
Sin Wiliter oieier 9lrt miro gcger
Ginicnoung BON 10 Gents in Silber
ODER 9rieimorfen un irgcno cine
4Orciie geiunbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22

Sri. NINA @0Gn, 8r. &oicf 96bm,
@r. 8er5el G~obropolnp, &r. Hitoolf
0p0raf 6rol Wiorp SrieOel, Wtinnie
6ric0el, Sri. 2oltro @oo0nnn, Sr.
Houi9 @llld, &r. Gorl @runOncr,
Trou M}orir @rmoncr, &r. Su0o
@imo, 6rou Grneitine @ilic, Sri.
Gmmo &ilic, Sri. N}ortbo Silie, Sri.
@ertruO @ilie, 6rib Silie, HeinbolO
&iIic GGo @ilie, Clara @iIie, SEER
IriG @ohihcio, 6r, @uorpi0 Sonnet.
iter, &r. 2oS5Io Settlement 6ror T..
Miriuoitiene, 6rnu y. %2eutomic3 ulO
Sinner, 0r. u. =, Wlpntgomcrp, @r.
Carl W}otterrL 8r. gSloOinir Wiatua-
ia, 6roU Is. 9}nd)tclnor, Sri u.
NoHtclnlen Sr. Eoul Aifooenr, Sri.
Melate Yictih Sri. Woric Nebtlolt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
@eItern WarglanS Giicnbuhn.

gcaiuneno ani 6. Stunt n~erlaiien Siuen,stat:nu
5dafidt.
40 Verm-Stncnppft, Saeersiofpu, q uno
@. Sb, gaapnesporp. gbambersblre. mo
alIseel. Gpnniag, Sarcod utb GumberIano.
1887 Sorm-&eitern @rpreB. @eiim inter,
Sreeerid, (nllseen. Senniaas), Ibmmnni,
Nlue aibee, @nena &iitn. Blue Mountain.
gsaonesooro. ePanibersburat Sugerstoiun.
9atcod, Cumberland utb GIfifs. buffet,
Sbterb1tiolsag Sdgeons. Die Snbitation bies
teS 3uges am Sonntag lit In Sdaerstopii.
lao Na6nl. - Accommodation nab Unions
Sribae.
*5.o5 Nadm.- grpreB, SaupiIinle, Soaers.
totpn, 8arcod. @anresoro, Gba utbers6mr9,
SbippeHsbnra. uro duSeen. Sonrtag, Sreoes
rid mo @ririitSburg.
SGaIidb, au%sgenumntrn eunntag.
7.1o |ornt. gorf, .. rno 8. Gio., unb Gar
$50 9crm-srrommobation nab Gosemont II.
gmmitsbure.
1920 9ia1m.-9Iue MointainGrpreb @eitnrins
fer. 5reberid, 1hurmont. Blue Aioae, 9ues
ma 8tfia, Blue Wloniltai In iuo Saeerstptun.
1urIprssSdggon. ua4
1925 9iadm. @SnuptIinie oftItd bon emory.
@rooe. ferner Yorf, Snrpber, @ettp shure
nno y. lino 8. Eip.
$50 Ra6m. -slffoninioontion mad Sanober.
els a~benos-aifonlrt. mad llnion.Brioae.
9inr Gpnncritaas uuo samitagS. =
II. 90 sbenos-gffomM. mad uuionsNrthge. 3
ss6tutneUnntasS. sf6 GtEY
e.45s sorn.- Mfostnlota tion nd9 rtniotfBrioge
SaIt plot an VeunfpIpanIa I. gS. CITATION.
u. 9ipbertfpu, q. 81. Ssmeff,
siss.grai. & gsn..ggan. Gen..Vad.. ast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22

peranlolicn. 9ic GcroromnN mllrbc
sum ShlIbc Der Goniumcnten bon
Hctroleul1 ollgcnommclL mo &crr
WtcGlen iorgt ooiiir, ouB tic oielell
Sd)iit olld) pirflid crbolten.
Scrnii ntiGc &oriihtS.
moBrcacl.
Mopor Ytobool bal, Inn cine before
llcberlidt iibcr DoS Cautions NSelen
i'm Huthbuuic 81 bobcn, ongeorbnct,
bob idmmtlihe BON Nngeitellten oeS
NotbbouieS g~egebencn Golltionen III
3ltfunft IN ieinem @iircoll ullibe-
mobrt meroen iollen. 0ieic WnBnob-
me eriolgt, nm Die Stoot Dor ctmoi
gen @crluiten ST iibcrn, Die ibr bos
ourd) cripod)ien fonntcn, Dob Ger Ter.
min elmer Caution pbnc Millen oe3
bctrcifcn0cn 9eomtcn oblicic, o0ltc III
geborigcr Weiie crnellcrt 5u icin.
Gem Glcrf Woltcr &or0on licgt nun
bic Nuigobe oh, bieic Caution 5lt Der.
nobreu mo notbigcniult0 81 errtcll-
ert. !
9abn bitrfte nhh Gcbeu.
GoB Die bon DEM Stootprotilrator
oltSgeorbcitete &erorbuung 6eiiiAlih
Der Rincun,a IN Silo-@nIs
timurc Dor bent Stootroth Den SieQ
ooppntrugen miro, oofiir ld)cincn ollie
Nn5eideu Slt iprcden. 0icie Gcrnr0.
1i1ing bcltintnlt befonntlih Die Or
rid)tling bon bier acknowledgements
gent pGbreno Der Flnh ser often 9ti
ocnufrenSlngS sGommiiiion oeren 6
mo Der Der 9obu iclbit MIR 0cren 3
poriiebt. Cob Die 9obn id)licBlid,,
5ufrieoeuL nit pier Nipeolifrcu5ungcll
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Dor Der it0Otiidcll
Gcrorbnlng Die @oiien itrcden miro,
erldeint mebr oils ipabrid)einlid.
Suht Auffl1rung.
Sr. Y. g. 8oIosburoligb, Der &c.
tretar Wapor Wabool's, lit gegen.
lportig nit elmer Examination Der
8eidoitsmetbeseu gruBer Corpora
tiouen beidHftt1t. Nodoem cr III Den
lesten Sd6th'f Dem pcil benlelbeii
oboptirten Spitenl beim Seponircn
! ibrer @eloer, 9uhfiiprung II. /. 10.