davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

to be called, had no voice in important
legislation. had not been consulted about
that bill and wanted time to study II.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
PAY TAXES PROMPTLY.

Lexington, Oct. 2o.-County Trea-
surer E L Wingard finished his first
week on his annual rounds for the
collection OF taxes, during which he
was in the Dutch Fork. The people
of that section paid up well. better
than in several years, which is an ev-
idence of the prosperity among the
people. In most instances the farm
ers have already sold their cotton
and this no doubt is accountable for
the increase in tax collections. MIR.
Wingard willn not 60 out again Until
the second week in November when
he viii tegin at Castor Monday,
November 8
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
THE SPANISH SWIM
DIE" AGAIN.
"PRrRVIEZ" TRIES HIS ANCIENT
TRICK on CITIZENS OF AIKEN

Aiken, Oct. 28-A clcvc" swim
ding scheme has been at, ipted
here. Several letters purportiog to be
from party promising to divulge
information how to get stupendous
sum of money, have been received
here as we'll as other places in this
country, from information available.
The letters were mailed from Mad
rid, Spain, evidently to evade the
postal laws, and all replies must be
cabled under fictitisus name.
The letters are signed Petroviez,
and are of the same familiar sort
which is used invariably by the
promoters of this famous swindle
scheme, whoever they may be. 1t is
learned here that not few persons
have bit" in various parts of the
c csuntry.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
LYCEUM SCORES AGAIN
CHICAGO GLEE GLIB MADE HIT AT
THE ACADEMY LAST NIGHT.
October. 26.)

October. 26.)
The second number of the Char
lesion Lyceum was greeted by an
enthusiastic but altogether too small
audience at theAcademy of Music
last night. From the first number to
the last everything was encored. and
tth Chicago Glee Club must have
flattered by the warmth of the re-
ception given it.
The evening opened with an ex-
cellent rendition of Dudley Bucks
On the Sea" as an encore to Water
Lilies, which quite won the audience
Peter Piper" was given. This was
excruciatingly funny. The trombone
quartette did very we'll with the
Pilgrims Chorus" from "Tannhau.
SER" Mr. Dixon made hit with hi.
character sketch, The Hoosier.'
His makeup was good and he wa.
able to work in some of Riley
poems with delightful effect. MI
Dixon did not exaggerate wherefor,
perhaps, his humor would not hav,
been appreciated by some, but tn
points were plain we'll taken ant
thoroughly enjoyed by c: int.lliger
) audience.
The Charleston Lyceum has pre-
, duced two offerings so far this sea
D son and both of them have been e,
, cellent. Those who were not at tn
s.. Academy of Music last night missc
treat. News and Courier.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
AIKEN COURT AD
JOURNED
AFTER 4 TEDIOUS TERM OF FOUR
WEEKS TIE FALL TERM CANE
TO An END SATURUAY--THE
CASES TkIED--LAST DAYS
OF COURT.

On Saturday the fall term of the
Aiken court, after a conviction of
four weeks. came to an end. Judge
Gage left for his home late Saturday
Inc last case tried was that of D. x
Gantt ct al. against Boliver Hall.
his was suit for the possession of
tract of land. and resulted in a YER
dict in favor of the defendant.
The case of B. H. Morris against
the Seminole Manufacturing COM
pany was concluded Thursday night
resulting in verdict of $40 for the
plaintiff. Mr.. Morris. This how
ever, is practically a victory for the
Seminole company.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
| A N D s A L E

On Thursday. Nov. 4th 1909. at
IL o'clock in front of the post Of
flee at Leesville, S. c., will sell to
the highest bidder, the following
property: Two vacant lots on Lee
street adjoining the Mattress Fac
tory containing 2 l-3 acres each
q 1-3.)
One lot containing ga acre:
with a room dwelling on same
Said lot is on East Avenue. Term:
one half cash. All interested, anc
for full particulars call on or write,
+. J. Etheredge,
Leesville, S. c. Agt.
Oct. Is, 1909.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29

Mrs T B Kernaghan and Mrs r
n Zimmerman were visitors 70
Augusta Monday.
Mrs w w Brooks of Saluda was
here Monday.
Mrs J c Cullum spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
Mr and Mrs Tom Rikard left
Monday for Florida where they will
make their future home.
Mrs S J Cullum and little Henry
have returned to Augusta.
Mrs Sydney Holstein of Mon,tts
was in town shopping Monday.
Miss Katherine Cullum was Wis
itor to Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs f Z Cullum visited August:
this week.
Mrs Jesse Youmans is visiting he
son at Blacksburg.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
.j0LCRE1 STATE FAIR
NOTES.

We are gl9d to see that Mr.. w.
H. Fitzgerald of Richmond. Va,
las granted reduced rates on all
railroads in South Carolina, and
from all important stations; from
Charlotte and A neville, N. c., ard
from Augusta and Savannah, Ca,
to the State Colored Fair with priv
ileges to stop over going and COM
ing at Columbia, S. c. One can
buy tickets to the Fair from Novem
Der 5th TO the Il 70 Batesturg
and such tickc,s a'e good Until Il c
10th Of NoY mbe All colored
people who own automobiles are re-
;sted to bring them to Batesburg
for exhibit. The white fair groun S
at Batesburg are being put in shape
for us. Rev. +. w. Bowen is pre-
pairing to accommodate all visitors
i at reasonable rates. The outlook is
that there will be at east 10000
people on the ground during the
Fair. The rates are he same as
those granted 10 the white fair as
socition. N 10 ATESBURG!
Bring your best stock, his is your
fair. Attend it. The Legisl ,uie Of
South Carolina has given us $500 to
pay out as premiums. Bring your
fancy work a well as your stock.
Richard Carroll. President,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
ACTIVE MONTHS GO BE-
YOND FOURTEEN AND
HAIP CLNTS.
THE BULLISH REPORTS
PERSIST
TIE MABKgT CLOS s WITH NET
GlIH OF Fa0M THREE ITO
..TWEH'Y PUIHTS FOR THE
SESSION

New York. Oct. 27.-There was
continued excitement in the cottol
market today with the prices again
making new high records. and most
of the active months selling above
ID l-2 cents on sensational bullish
estimates of the crop and reports
that planters were hedging for high
er prices. Both Southern and West
ern bulls were credited with being
aggressive buyers at times during
the day.
December cotton sold as high VI
l4.47 and May at l4.63 during the
afternoon Realizing caused slieh,
reaction later. but the market closed
very steady at from 3 to 20 points
net higher.
Two prominent Southern authori-
ties issued estimate: of the crop,
one placing it at 17o.3OOo,ooo, and
the other 10.52o.Coo. comparing
last years commercial crop of al out
l3.8O0,O0O bales.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY
NIGHT

The second Alkahest Lyceum at
traction will be held on Saturday
vening comm encing at 9 o'clock at
the Opera House in Pate burg.
The number will be The Chicago
Ilee Club" one of the best of the
six attractions coming to Batesburg
this winter. There will be vocal and
instrumental quartets, horn solos
and characterization that will please
everybody.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
PRICE OF COTTON SEED
RISES
FIFTY CENTS PER BUSHEL PAID In
ANDERSON MARKET

Anderson, October 26.-While
the piice of cotton has been soaring
during the past week or two, the
cotton seed market has been doing
some climbing of its own accord. 1t
is natural that the price of seed
should 60 high, because of the short
ness of the crop, but the compete
ion between the oil mills has been
responsible for some of the jump S.
There seems to be more competit
ion among the oil mills than there is
between the cotton mills, and at
ii nes it has been very lively. Last
week the price of seed got up to 81
cents per bushel on account of con
tests between local buyers, but tn,
price did not stay at this figure loni
nor did it reach this high notch al
more than one or two places. Ih'
high price of seed means high pr
ces for all seed products, Of course
Thc mills can now sell their oil a
AZ or 43 cents per gallon, and somt
of the mill men think it will go hlgh
er yet. Meal is quoted at $50 pc
ton and hullS at SO per ton. Linter
are selling at two or three times tn
price of yea.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
Personals

Miss Eva Hite returned to Black
vile Sunday.
Mrs T A Quattebaum ie,t Wed
mes ljv for Edgefie,d.
Mr. and Mrs Y S Holstein of route
l were here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Rodgers of Eargle's
Brids se were in Batesburg Monday.
Mr. w H Hodge is with his fam
lily for few days.
Mrs Annie Rawl and Miss Fay
Lynch returned "Wednesday from
An usta.
Quite rumber Of our Batesburg.
i4ns attended the Lexington Fair or
Wednesday.
Mr. B T Boatwright of Johnston
was a recent visitor here.
M l. d Cullum returned Tues
day from business trip to Wash
i1gton d c.
Miss Reid of Walhalla is tn,
guest Of Mr. and Mrs b Reid.
Mr. d + Etheredge spent Sc, era
days in Orangeburg this week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
Fine Selected Stock

Mr.. L. d. Brabham of Ellenton,
S. c. is here with a car load of fine
brood mares and mules which he
has just received. Thss stock has
been carefully selected by Mr.. Brab-
ham in the Western market and is
now being offered at exceptionally
low prices.
All those desiring a fine brood
mare or fine pair of mules car
come and make their selection from
the bunch which is quarter ID at NJ
+. Rutland's new stables.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
LOST.

Fetween Perry, S. c., and Bate! =
burg, S. c. or at Batcs5urg during
the day of October Goth. pocket
book containing four $500 bills,
some cotton bills from Bean Broth
ers. Springfield. S. c.. one to Polean
Staley and one to Charley Stroman,
together with other papers. Reward
if returned to me at Springfield S {.
w. P. Hutto.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
LEXINGTON FAIR
OPENS
GBEAT CROWDS SEE IIEE EXHlB-
ITS ATCOUHTY SEAT.

Lexington. October 26.-The
thirteenth annual Fair of the Lex
i ilgton County Fair Associate en-
opened today under the most a, s.
picious circumstances. The weather
has been ideal and the people lave
come from far and near in greater
numbers than ever for the opening
day of the Fair.
The exhibits in every departr ent
are unusually good and are in great
variety and numbers. The horse
and cattle department is better
than ever, the entries being far a
bove all previous years. This is an
indication that the farmers of TIE
county are taking greater pride each
year in their stock. Lcxingt
county can boast of as fire county
raised horses ard mul, as ally
County in South Carolina.
TAe fl arts department is per-
ha1s the most q tr -ct.ve of all tie
departments and the exhibits ale
better than ever. This department
has been the subject OF much favo,-
able mention todsy. The fora. dc
partment is full arG tie flowers
shown are very handsome.
The poultry is very fine, which
an evidenc. tn. more a.tenticn
being given to the raising of file
poult y each year. Almost every
t.e:I OF fowl is shown.
The field crop department, as US
ua, is very fine. There are more
eylihi-S in this de .larlment this
year tnan at the previous fairs, and
-Ae products shown exera2lify the
fproductivehess oe Lexingt5n soil.
All OF the other departments are
filleG with creditable exhibits and
the Fair is decided success. There
are plenty of amusements for every
body, there being number OF Gif-
ferent attractions. All are out for a
good time and they are having it.
Tomorrow will probably be the big
gest day of the Fair and it is expect
ID that very large crowd will be
n attenC zee. The Fair will cone
to close on Thus lay afterno On.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

The Rev. Mr.. Corri h of Spartan
,urg will preach in the EpiScopsl
,hapel on Sunday morning Oct. 81 4,
at eleven o'clock. He will also con-
idct a series Of services in the Chap
Il on Nov. 4th, 5th. 9th and 7th, at
eleven o'clock in the morning and
eight o'clock in the evening
The public is cordially irvi ed to
attend any and all of these services,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
Brood Mares and Mules

Some of the finest specimens of
stock that can be found is now quar-
tered at Rutland's new stables in
batesburg. The stock has been
shipped here by Mr. L. D. Brabhan
tor the buyers of good stock.
Mr.. Brabham has been selling
stock here for several seasons and
knows the wants of our people in
this community. He will be glad to
demonstrate to prospective purcha-
sers at any time and will see that
satisfaction is guaranteed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
MRS RIDGELL ILL

Mrs. McFall Ridgell is still sut-
fering with high fever and is not
able to see any visitors. Those who
call will not be admitted as per doc
tors orders,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.

NOTICE: All persons having
claims against the estate OF Y lam
McAllister, deceased, will present
the same, itemized aud verified to
the undersigned. All pers MS own
ing said estate will make payment @
the undersigned at once.
F. II. Hutchinson,
Admr. &. T. A.
Estate of VIM. McAllister.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29

All those having visitors will con-
fer favor upon The Advocate by
sending in their names on or before
Thursday Of each week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
For RENT.

One house and lot about ID mile
rom town, 5 rooms, good water and
wo large gardens. Nice fruit, rent
cheap. Apply at Advocate office,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
- E.L TIE NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES CONDENSED
BIG CREEA NEWS.

list.
Messrs J L and J T Mack visited
Johnston last Saturday.
Mr. A P Stone and wife of Travis
visited this neiehborhood last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. ID P Trotter went to Chappell
on business one day last week.
Mr. Willie Busch and wife left
last week for Columbia where they
will make their future home.
Misses Fannie and Matte Burnett
were in Saluda last Saturday.
Mr. J B Quattlebaum made a
speedy trip to Saluda Saturday.
Our neighborhood was shocked
lsst Friday when the i.ews came
that Mrs w H Crawford was dead.
She had been in poor health for sew
eral weeks. She was laid to rest
at Bethel on Saturday. She leaves
a husband and six children to mou n
her loss.
Mr. P Styron and daughter of
Ward was in this section one day
last week.
Mr Jesse Mack and family vi |
leave in few weeks for Largo, Fla.
They will be missed in this commu-
nifty and also in Shiloh church.
Misses Minnie and Eula Cock
erel visited at Saluda Saturday.
hatTr hatTr n G Berry ard family of Dy-
son were visitors in this section last
week.
Miss Sallie Mack a charming
young lady of this section is spend
ing few days with relatives at
Ward.
Mrs d P Trotter made a flyinp
trip to Ninety Six last Friday.
Mr. E Mack Of the Ward sec
ton was among the visitors here
last week. Mr. Mack is always wei
come in our community.
Prof T E Dorm visited at Saluda
last Saturday.
Mrs Willie Sheppard of Prosper
ity is spending this week with MI
and Mrs E Amaker.
Mr. M B Stone and son Luther
were in Saluda Saturday.
Mr. w M Rushton took bushes:
trip to Johnston last Friday.
Messrs Andrew and Kirkey Gard
der went to Chappell last week.
Mr. James Mack Jr will leave in /;
few days for Columbia.
Mrs J A Feagle and daughte
Miss Matte Lou went to Saluda las
Thursday.
/ Mr. Luther Blease and Joh
Payne worshipped at Shiloh last Su
day afternoon.
Messrs James Mack and Mauric
Griffith visited around Trinity an
Good Hope last Sunday.
Mr. John J Carson went to Greer
wood last Saturday,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Plymouth Rcck
chickens, $500 per pair.
Mrs. w. H. Atwell,
Batesburg, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
TAX NOTICE.

City tax are now due, and payable
at the office Of the treasurer
J. M. MalpaSs.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
WANTED

A position as bookkeeper by a
young lady.
Batesburg Advocate.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
THE SENATE

Senator Williams of Garland, WHO represents the Thirty-frst senatorial district, was sworn in Monday after noon as senator, and when he took his seat the political battle that has been waged over the seat since the September election was at an end. He was introduced as the newly and abundantly elected senator.
 The Senate refused to concur in the resolution offered by Senator To- gan to memorabilia Congress to abol- ish the forest reserves in Arkansas. The bill to create the office of adju tant general of the Arkansas Nation al Guard, as a separate office was read the third time and then sent back to second reading for amend ment. The chief amendment was the cutting of the salary from S1,S00 to 1,500 per annum.
 The last feature of the session was the introduction by Senator Wingo of Seyier of a joint resolution propos- ing to present prohibition amend ment at the next general election. The gist of the proposed amendment is that:
 No alcoholic, malt, vinous, ardent, fermented or intoxicating liquors of any kind or character or of any des- ignation or name whatsoever, shall be manufactured, sold or given away, or in any manner disposed of in this state, except for religious, scientific or medicinal purposes"
 Senator Patterson moved to sus- pend the rules and call up for final passage the bill which provides for the removal of the University of Ar kansas from Fayetteville to Little Rock The chair held that it would take two-thirds vote to suspend the rules, and on roll call the motion fail ed 10 carry, by vote of 16 to F. This was the first test vote on the bill. Had the bill come up on regu- lar order it would have passed. pro- viding the same senators had been present and voted as they did on the matter of suspension of the rules
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
PASS BANKING BILL
HOUSE FAVoRS MEASURE PRO- VIDING FOR GUARANTEE OF DEPOSITS AND CREATING A STATE BANKING DE-
 APARTMENT.
State Bank Commissioner Will Make Monthly and Yearly Reports
 on Banks.

The House looked with favor on the Warnock-Seamster banking bill and passed it at their Monday session.
 The bill provides for the creation of the State Bank Department" and the office of state bank commission er." One of its most important sec tions is the liability clause which pro vides that the stockholders of all banks shall be liable to depositors for all stock owned by them and for the full amount of deposits in such pro portion as the stock held by such stockholders in such bank is to the total stock of said banking corpora tion." The bill provides that the gov ernor shall appoint by and with tRe advice and consent of the Senate, a bank commissioner, who shall hold of fee for four years and furnish S25,- 900 bond; that he shall make detail ed monthly reports to the state aud itor and annual reports to the gov ernor; that he or an assistant shall visit and thoroughly examine at least once each year the books and affairs
 
 subject to the provisions of the bill.
 Mr Warnoek, following the read ing of the banking bill, spoke in ta- vor of it. He first declared that he was sick and unable to explain the bill as he would like to, and made his speech as brief as possible. He first declared that such a measure "a rrrCot1rr cfi oh financial panics as occurred two years ago, stating that three-fOurths of the financial panics are caused by runs cn banks He stated that the aggre- gate capital stock of the banks of Ar kansas is S10,000,000, and the aggre- gate deposits $35, 100000 In explain ing his bill he stated that it proyid- ed for about 2,900 revenue to be used in keeping up the banking de partment provided for in the bill He also stated that the bill provided that the fees provided for in tie O44I might be reduced in the event they exceeded the expenses of the department. He also argued that his bill prohibited the organization of banks for the pur- pOS6 Ol DOETOMluS IIOASg dl d 4ON pSA cent of interest.
 MT Seamster of Benton, author ot the guaranty feature of the bill, in a few words, spoke in support of that feature of the measure. He declared that he was in favor of it in order that Arkansas money might be bank ed in this state instead of being sent to Oklahoma, where the guaranty fea- ture is in effect
 Mir. Tucker of Jefferson rendered his resignation on account of pressing personal affairs The resignation was accepted.
 Mir. Toler of Grant called up House Bill No. 24, of which he is the author, prohibiting any company or corpora tion from employing a physician at the expense of employees unless 90 per cent of the employees petition for the physician and name him. The bill was read the third time and passed.
 The University of Arkansas and agricultural experiment station appro- priation bills, after a prolonged effort to have both bills considered, were re- ferred to the ways and means com mittee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-06

gnglonos, 5ranfreid) eegell 9eutidl=
lollb ausipielen 81 fonllen. Ge6t
be5eidnef1o lit, mas Ser Temps" =
uno bob gerooe oieie fron5oliidJc
3citullq es iii, Die oas l6reibt, madt
Die ausfiibrungen iaterenont = ii6er
Die oelttid=enelii6en 8e5iebungell
i6reibt. @s beiBt oo:
Set Seginn Ser Orientreiie mo-
rem Die 3eitungen jenieits oes ao=
nals y It e III Of I'M ogrnn s.
los u99reilib, unb sic Ste
BEN Der leitenoen DISQUALIFICATION
nibt piel frieblider. 8enr mon Sen
SAB merit, Ser pl0blid gegen Sc
iterreid entfeiielt if, muB mo iid
fragen, OF Die englii6e 9olitif nur
3nede pcrfolgt, BEN tiirfii6en Motft
Dem oeutiGen ginfluB 8u ent5ieben.
gieaeibt trallr1t iie i'm gebeimcn
bon anoern &%ampfen sic
Dem S nieIrei6 ieIbf nur
menig &iiifo bereiten miiroen;
aber ein ellropaii6er arieg miroe
leoem 2anoe guropos 56limrnes be-
oeuten. 9esDolb miilIen aQe 9tn=
Danger ser neutrality-suspicious. @It=
tente in 5ranfrei6 niiniden bob
nidt in fomtuen0er 3eit einige LII
Recommendation oie man in 2onOpfl
begging, oieier g1tente ih0olid iper-
BEN"
0os beiBt Ood) Die englii6e &oli-
tit IN Ser @alfnnfrage nit floren
@orten permerfeil uno gnglano ais
Den eigetltli6en Storenfrieo in @ugo-
pa be5ei6nen. 3as lit gerlou oaiielbe
llrteil iiber gnglanos 3mef uno go
litif, oos mo iidl III 9eutidlono lt'to
SeiterreiA gebiloet fat.
Nll6 in england peri1liebt man
it'd iibrigens Der Sotladen nift
nenm man Oariiber mid feihe 8reuoe
enlpfinoet -oaB oie oeuti9e 8olitif
III ser orientoliiden 6rage iiberails
gut abaeihnittell bot. 9eati1lono.
10 meint Die libernle y8eItnninfter
Go5ette~u bobe babel greifbare Scr
teile 9%elpornen, es babe cine lGnele
&oue init @eidif uno alltgbeit ge=
ipieIt; es lei ieinem 8unoesgenolieil
Seiterrei1 treu aeblieben uno lube
5ngleid ben 5rieben erbalten mo Sen
9ru6 5lpiiden SeIterreid mo Scr
5iirfei gebeilt; Mon oiirfe boffel.
oab oieie 8ntiode Die Soee 9eutid-
lnno lei IN europa i~ioliert, 5ll bcier-
tige1 belfe1 merbe.
0as flingt gang onbers, ais rs
lonlt aits ENGLAND 81 e~rflingen pileg-
te, mo iid nit jeoem oelltiheu Nait.
ser, Der bonn Stapel ldtft, Der Slls
grimm mn nod iteigert. Man miro
alio BON iold)ell genldBigten eneliideu
BreBltilnmen in 9euti6lonb germ
Roti5 nebmen mo ali6 ben 9eiu6
oes &onigs Gomarbs bod bemerten
ols ein meiteres Clement in Sen ge=
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ltilnmllllg 81 beben.