davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-31
A Wonderful Dou,

A government of'cIal in Bavaria
connected with the forestry depart.
ment has wonderful dog. which is as
clever at climbing trees as n cat. II bis
master fastens handkerchief up In
the tree-tops the animal will Chamber
mp after 1t In the nimblest way, and
never fails to bring II down. He was
taught by his mother. who was famous
as tree climber. The clever animal
has won several medals by his extra.
ordinary talent. and takes particular
delight in climbing silver birches-
not the easiest tree in the world to
scale. for the trunk IS particularly
smooth and slippery Wide World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-31
A Thrifty plan

Some men can take one drink and
stop; they don't care to buy in 70.
turn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-31
BOTTLE FLoATED ACROSS SEA
PICKED UP in the Azores Three Years
After Being Cast Adrift Off
Carolina Coast.

Floating sluggishly at the mercy OF
tne waves for over three years a pint
bottle containing the address of VIII
liam II Windolph, this city, travelled
across the Atlantic ocean and was
finally picked up off the eastern coast
OF the Azores about nve weeks ago
The hayward travels of the little
bottle are most mysterious. It crossed
the Atlantic or at least reached the
other shore; whether currents or
winds took 1t miles in detour before
1t reached its destination is a subject
Of conjecture.
On January 27, 1907, Mr.. Windolph
on his way to Tampa and Key West
passed down the coast of the Caro-
hnas in a Merchants and Miners
steamship, the Merrimac. on North
Carolina in an idle moment he put his
card within whisky bottle and push.
Ing In the cork against the rail Of the
vessel tossed 1t overheard. Until II
disappeared from sight in the green
waves Mr.. Windolph watched the tiny
adVenturer, never thinking to hear
from 1t again.
Three and one.half years after the
card had been sent out on the sea a
strange letter came to him from the
fishing firm Of Manuel Vasconcelles &
Co. Spain. Within the envelope was
the same card which he had sent out.
unclaimed by the water, uninjured aft.
er its long voyage.
With the card was a letter stating
that 1t had been picked up in a whisky
bottle on the eastern coast OF the
Azores. in the province Of Prala, by
one OF the crew OF the fishing smack
d. Carlos, DeLonza, captain. The let.
ter was In excellent English. but but
from the style had evidently been
written by an educated Spaniard. II
did not state the exact date OF the
finding OF the bottle.-Philadelp
Bulletin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING
LIBERTY LEAGUE
IOWA SOCIETY GATHERED AT
CLINTON AND ELECT OFFICERS
ALSO HEADQUARTERS

Clinton, Jan. i'll. B. Stewart OF
Clinton was again honored by being
reelected for third term as secre-
tary treasurer of the Travelling Mems
league Of Iowa which held its annual
meeting here.
Office to Remain.
The headquarters of the league, re-
Gently removed to Clinton from Des
Moines, will remain in this city ac-
cording to decision made at the
at its last session. 1t is probable how
ever, that an office will be established
in Des Moines previous to the general
election in November. The head
quarters will also be moved to Des
Moines during the meeting Of the next
general assembly.
The officers elected were:
M. A. Struble, Sioux City, presi-
dent; G. B. McClelland, Cedar Rapids,
first vice president; j. B. Stewart.
Clinton, secretary treasurer; F. P.
Mates, Des Moines; j. B. Plotke, Dav-
export; Chas. E. Barr, Clinton; John
F. Brede, Dubuque; G. B. McClelland,
Cedar Rapids; w. H. Drumm, Sioux
City; Chas. T. Kindt, Davenport; ]. j.
Ament, Dyersville; ]. H. Oltrogge,
Waverly; E. j. Saxton, Clinton; M. ].
Kiebel, Dubuque; G. H. George, Clin-
ton: directors
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
MT. PLEASANT BOY QUITS SEA.
Secretary Of Navy Releases John M.
Besser From Service on
BattIeshjp Minnesota.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer notified Rep
resentative Kennedy that he had re-
leased Seaman John M. Besser of Mt.
Pleasant from further service in the
navy in response to request of. the
First district congressman. Besser
was serving on the battleship Mime
sofa, which was scheduled to sail for
a long cruise in southern waters, and
it was necessary for Secretary Meyer
to wire the ships commander to save
Besser at the last moment from start
ing on the cruiser. Besser's parents
at Mt. Pleasant were anxious for him
to return home and asked Representa-
tive Kennedy to obtain his release be-
fore his term of enlistment expired.
The navy department very rarely
grants such requests, but yielded this
time to Mr. Kennedy's argument in
Besser's behalf.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
ON BEING PECULIAR PEOPLE.
Terse Comments upon the Christian
Endeavor Topic for January 16.
"Candles Under Bushels" Matt 8:
1916.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

In Korea there is a difference be-
tween Christian and a on-Christian.
So likewise in China and Africa and
Patagonia. In America it is often diff
cult to tell the two apart. A prominent
business man of Minneapolis, speaking
at a Laymen's Missionary Movement
meeting, remarked that campaign had
revealed to him the Christian identity
of his fellow business men. They had
been working together for years. Yet
one had not known Of the others re-
lationship to religion. The story looks
several ways; but it is especially sug-
gestive as commentary upon the
conventionalized Christianity of these
business men. There had apparently
been nothing about their way of doing
business to suggest that they owed al
legiance to the idealistic Jesus They
were in no wise different from the
non-Christian men about them. Is it
any wonder that their Christianity
had not been conspicuous or i'm
portant factor in the life of their COM
munity.
light shines, not to attract atten-
ton to itself, but to illuminate it's en-
vironment
So far as ones neighbors are con-
cerned, ones light might as well be
extinguished as hidden.
If a life is lived up to the level Of
its surroundings-tha level having
admittedly been raised by the inf1u-
ence of Christ-has it not done it's
Christian duty? Is anything more ex-
pected Of a disciple than conformity
to the prevailing standards of a Chris
tian civilization? Has not the very
transformation of society, by the
working of the gospel leaven, relieved
the followers of the great Teacher
from all obligations to differentiate
themselves from the world? This line
of questioning opens up an interest
ing field of thought 1t brings into view
the subtle and dangerous notion that
ChrtstianiZation may be a matter of
general influences. This same idea has
miSled many persons into believing
that because Japan has been affected
by Christian ideals, so that there is a
widespread respect for the standards
of Christendonl, and an increased con-
formity thereto, the nation is being
Christianized. The truth is that relig-
ion is purely a personal matter No
land is becoming Christian whose peo-
pie are not accepting Christ as Saw
iour and King. 1t is the effort of indi-
viduals upon individuals that extends
the Kingdom OF Heaven, As the
friends Of Jesus show forth, above the
brightness cf the surrounding world,
the greater light of the Life, they at
tract and win other men and women
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Man Aged 1oa Dies at Durango.

Durango, Jan. 11.-Perhaps the old
est citizen Of the state of Iowa, Mr.
Fred Wulfert, died at Durango on Sat
urday morning, aged 102 years, after
brief illness. His passing removes a
man who has resided near Durango
for the past seventy years, and who
had ever peen an honored citizen of
the community.
Mr.. Wulfert never married but had
resided with sister, his only surviv-
ing relative. During his long career
as a farmer he was an active ener-
getic man and even at his advanced
age it had been with difficulty he was
restrained from the most active labors.
His passing removes one of the best
known men of the vicinity of Durango
and one whose death. even at his ad
vanced age, is sincerely mourned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Burglar Gets $1,75o.

Gilbert Grove, Jan. 11.-Last week
some one entered the house of E. j..
Mills, near this place, and secured
$1,750 in money which Mr. Mills had
hidden in an old trunk. The burglars
had opened the trunk and dug up the
pocketbook containing the money. The
book had been securely tied with two
yellow shoe strings. There were both
found with the book laying on the
floor, but the money gone. 1t is
thought the burglar entered the house
through the cellar and made his get
away without leaving any traces.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Building for Goods at Morninsside.

Sioux City, Jan. 11-The board of
trustees of Morningside college at a
meeting went on record as favoring
additional dormitories. 1t was decid-
ed to erect at once at least one large
building to be used by goods. 1t will
be built near Renaissance hall and
will be ready for occupancy next fall.
The board decided to erect other
dormitory buildings in the neat
future.
The feasibility of another new
structure to be used as a domestic
science hall was considered favorably.
Promise of financial support, coupled
with the already substantial basis of
endowment makes the Improvements
possible,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
tbs were absent from school Friday on

tbs We're absent from school Friday on
account Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stevens, Is.
Jones, Miss Cora Davis, Mrs. Frank
Emery, Mrs. D. Kelly, Mrs. VIM. EN-
cry, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, Miss Ruth
Johnson were passengers to Ottumwa
Saturday
Remember the Courier want ads
will sell farms, horses, cows, chickens,
butter. eggs as well as everything else
You can think about. One half cent d
word.
Miss Bly, Smith spent Sunday at the
parental home in Packwood.
Dale Emery has sold his farm to
parties in Ottumwa.
The school children enjoyed a weeks
vacation during the holidays The ex-
ercises at the NJ. E. church New
Years eve were well attended.
Mrs. Grain and Mr.. and Mrs. Ream
returned home on Saturday morning
Miss Minnie Davis has been quite
i'll but is improving.
Miss Miller Bacon is sick with the
grip.
Ira Summers returned home from
his western trip Wednesday,
Mrs. Denny spent the holidays with
her mother Mrs. Willard in Dahlonega.
Miss Gretna Grain left Saturday for
Washington Iowa to take part in u
musical entertainments
Rev. Pointer filled his regular an
pointment at the M. E. church Sunday
morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Another Club to Boost Waterloo,

Waterloo Jan. 11.-Another booster
organization has been added to those
that Waterloo already boasts, in the
Town Crier's club, which was launch
ed at meeting held last week in the
Waterloo club rooms, on West Fourth
street. The specific object of the new
club is to give the city greater publi-
cation and to this end it is proposed
to bring together the advertisers in
all lines of business for the discus
sion of methods Of advertising
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Mrs. Ann Cousins in Iowa "a Years.

Mrs. Ann Cousins in Iowa "a Years.
New Hartford, Jan. 11.-Keokuk
and other places are claiming to have
the Oldest resident in the state, but
while so many are claiming that hon
or, this little city of New Hartford
will also present the claim. Mrs. Ann
Cousins Utter, of this place, was born
in Dubuque, Oct. IS, 1885. and has
been continuous resident of the
state since that time. Mrs. Utter is
sister of the Hon. John A. Cousins,
now state representative from this
district, who was born in Dubuque In
1887 and has been resident of the
state continuously.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
---y
SibIey Girl a Eoxy Bride.

Sioux City. Jan. 11.-Emma Mueller,
Of Sibley, confiscated considerably
over 500 of her mothers money and
eloped with her sweetheart, Frank
Triple, coming to Sioux City to have
the ceremony performed, according to
a tale told by the brides sister. Tip
pie gave his age when he applied for
the license as % years of age and his
bride 10. The police were notified and
are looking for the pair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Mayor lraledue's Son In Elopement.

Marshalltown, Jan. 11-Warning the
deputy clerk to say nothing about the
affair to newspaper men, Karl James
Ingledue, son of Mayor Ingledue of
Marshalltown, and Miss Anna Mae
Erickson of Tama, secured a marriage
license at the court house, and were
married in Des Moines. Friends who
were approached refused to give out
the details Of the wedding. This
caused the belief that the couple
eloped
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Kicked by Horse: Man ParaIyzed.

Boone, Jan. 11.-As result of a
kick in the back of the head by a
horse Jim McCart of Ogden is con-
fined at the T. H. Chance home in
Boone, suffering from stroke of
paralysis. His whole left side is
paralyzed. His condition is very
serious and his chance for recovery
very doubtful.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Bid Land Companies in Iowa

Des Moines, Jan. 11.---There was
fled with the secretary of state the
articles of incorporation of the
Thomas Realty company of Council
Bluffs with S2,000,000 capital and the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Mason City Bridge open to Public.

Mason City, Jan 1.-THE big CON
crete arch bridge over Willow creek
on South Main street, scheduled to be
finished and open for traffic on Octo-
tber Is, was this week thrown open to
the public for use. The bridge has
been in the course of building since
last July.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Midnight Doctors.

are the most unwelcome visitors-even
the Doctor himself curses the luck that
compelled him to leave his comfortable
led Suppose you try our method. and
keep big 35c. bottle of Perry Davis
Painkiller in the house, and let the
Doctor stay in bed and enjoy himself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13

Iowa Land company of Dubuque with
s150,00O capital The Central Lumber
and Coal company of Dubuque In
creased it's capital to 100000. The
Iowa State bank of Mount Ayr increas-
ed from $4,000 to $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
-%-e>-e~-1-~-$-&@-s~ee-s i
HIGHLAND CENTER.


Mr.. Rogers accompanied his daugh-
Ter Mrs. Mabel Wolfe to he, new hon.
In Kansas. also visited his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Lowenberg in Oklahoma,
returning home the last of the week
Mr.. Cox expects to leave soon to
take treatment at the sanitarium IN
Iowa City.
Marguerite Bender and Myrtle Ctr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Los Angeles Limited Disbanded.

Marshalltown, Jan. 11.-Because of
serious washouts in Utah and Nevada
on the line of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake road, the fast
and palatial Northwestern through
train, known as the Los Angeles
Limited has been withdrawn from
service for an indefinite length of
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
Named penuty clerk.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 11.-John NJ.
Mathews has been named deputy clerk
of court by Clerk w. c.. Macarthur of
Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13

Davenport Man Found Dead in Room.
Davenport, Jan. 11.-George w.
Church, aged SO years. was found dead
in his room on the third floor of the
Becker building on the southeast cor
ner of Second and Brady streets. He
had been living alone in his room,
since his stepson, R. D. Siewert, was
married. about year ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13

Better methods may simplify the So
cial question. it can be solved by moth
ing less than better men.-Francis
Greenwood Peabody.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13

Galilee. The presence of people then,
as always, meant need. A more or
less systematic visitation of the whole
region was undertaken by Jesus and
his band.
The point OF contact between the
new message and the old life was the
synagogue. Jesus did not break with
the old until he had to do so, His ex-
ample and teaching inspired Wesley's
famous saying, ~ desire a league, OF
fensive and defensive, with every
servant of Jesus Christ" He stood
by the synagogue, not counting him
self too good for church whose er-
rors and inconsistencies he knew bet
hypocrites in the synagogues; but
Christ went there, none the less.
First of all, he preached. That is
not the order that many modern souls
would follow. They advocate that the
church save the world by founding
baptized dance halls model lodging
houses, soup-kitchens and ldndergar-
tens. They would have good men
leave the pulpit and enter the legisla-
ture and the theatrical profession. A
reconstructed society Is their goal,
and they want practical" means
adopted to bring it about, To all such
it needs to be said that the most
practical direct and permanent means
of Transforming society is by the
preaching of the gospel. Our times
need more preaching not less. The
Christian world lacks the preach
ing of Christ's truth, which alone
makes men new, more than it lacks
the appurtenances of civilization. A
revival of preaching-direct, scriptur-
al, sincere preaching do more to
meet the untoward conditions of the
time than any eleemosJnary enter
prise.
A Popular Healer.
His gentle helpfulness gives Jesus
his claim to pre-eminence, in the eyes
of purely secular historians. He had
a passion for serving people. AS the
revealer of the mind of the Father,
we behold in him incarnate compass
sion He called upon people to change
their minds, and to get new thoughts
about life and about God. Then he
went down among them and laid his
healing hand upon them.
Some persons sought him out OF
mere curiosity: every foreigner who
has been followed, as l have, by scores
of curious natives in remote villages
can understand this idle interest in
the Orient. A serious purpose can
scarcely be attributed to all of the
many who walked in the train of
Christ Others sought him because
they had material needs which he
could meet Every mission hospital
has scores of such. A few months
ago there entered an American Board
hospital in North China man who
nine years before, had betrayed the
to the Boxers, But the
doctor healed him, for
Christ would have done so.
Somebody who wants to make an
effective speech before one of these
laymen's missionary conventions
should draw, in fullness of detail, the
contrast between the disease-smitten
non Christian world, and the splendid
temples of healing and Institutes for
scientific medical research which dot
Christian lands Christ's path through
the ages has been marked by marvels
of healing and helpfulness. He makes
a better physical society. The signi-
ficance of his ministry of healing is
being newly appreciated by Christians
and it is being afresh preached that
belief in him should be attended by
purer, stronger bodies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
s <-%$-e>-e<e-e%-@-e-t Ae-~-~->< ee-~
AGENCY.

AGENCY. .
Dan and Jess Johnson went to Chi
cago Sunday with three cars of cat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Miller are visiting
friends in Illinois.
Jess Durbin is i'll with the mumps
this week.
Rev. Shook of ottumwa will assist
Rev. Orcutt in the revival meetings
being held here.
B. D. H. Baker who is an old resi-
dent and well known in this county is
dangerously i'll at the home of his
daughter in Kansas City.
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs. C. ".
Courtney, a son.
q" e*$N-e-% %St-e-es ~ ~ 80 e-e-e- =
= ELDON. 1 .
!. A-s-<%$%-~->-~-e-e-s-e- y
Nal Burgess of Bloomfield. Ia.
formerly of Eldon, has returned and
will continue his old trade, that Of
jeweler.
The Boosters meeting was declared
off as Lician Wilson, secretary of the
Des Moines Boosters could not make
the time by reason of the storm and
all trains have been late for a week "a
more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13

Wherewithal shall young man
cleanse his way?
By taking heed thereto according to
thy word. The Psalmist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-01-13
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Church-going, the keeping of the
Sabbath, are not religion; but religion
hardly lives without them-F. w.
Robertson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
1aeIies Gseinnater oissba Dsnnras e. aanuar 1910.
SpnOs eimberufcit.
stabt Cincinnati Gpnsofibateb etusims GHu
Ruuba


Gen gieentbfmern uno Geiiterr bon eintnli.
leHo etnbunberf urb pieritHbftinfsig GonfoItbGteb
SIHfing 5onb Bombs Der giabf 9inctnndii,
Gbto. ieber $f,000--9sos, / BIS ss2 nno 1906
hts 1887, ale eiuael6Ioiien, .nusgegebeu iH
HebsretnifimnlfIHg NIT elmer @fte Der Ges
neral gtIiembIp bes Stnates Geio. paiftrt
am 9. MprtI 1850. in ilmtdlfh geeen 0tHctn'
naft GuAtbern GifenbdbH Bonos; bdfirt
1 Mai 1880: .5ubl6dr /. wsat 1880;
einIOsbar L. Wsui 1910 nbeE an frs
aerhetHer fpateren 3cii 8lnfen trdoeHb sHr
Rate BON flint 9srosenf pro 5abrluirO bierntfrth
hefanut getloht Ddb uEtier ber IN beingier
NnnhS borbebulienen GtHloifinaeeAlGuiel unb I'M
auitrnee bes lrnfiee5. Of tDe @tnttnQ ,Snno ae.
raIlnter Gflbi befGlte @onns berbnrp sur
5abIuna eiH6eriffen iperbcu nnf srlten IGge hes
Wiai " 2. 1910. mHo bah beiapie BOMBS
am T. Wiat 1910 ein1elbit fueroen bel Grds
ieuttruna In Der amertcnn @ffanse yldticnal
8dnf, Wetp morf Gin. ober In ber SfitHfieR Etttf
ten Rational s5sant. Cincinnati. nno bab Die
3tnfeH aui eieleIbeR mao oiefem 1aiunI diti'
bpreH.
9m sluftrnae bes @corb Of 1ruiiees ~ tte
Einitng qiuo Der Etdot Cincinnati bieicn a.
10a fai 9aHunr a q. 1910.
1bprnton W. 9infie. grdfbett
gesInubiat: G bnrIes1 x. @reee. Sfiretht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27

-- Dos britfThe patenre6t Der bic.
figen goit 0rttiEg Wla6tne 60. 1T
spegen ungsniigenber Nusniisung hsr
ielben in 8roB6ritonnien BON bem
borttgen General RontroGsur niber,
rufen tporDen.
- 9o s. 9. Mprgan tiirsIi6 einsn
Mftierant9eil an Der gquitqble Qife
QFuronce Socistp sriporben Fat unb
gleid5eittg 9roB 4ttionGr ter mas
bifoa Square Garben SO. 1T, fpirb Be.
huuptet, bic equitable plane auf oem
BauplaBe bes WobHon Spiare Gors
ben bie Grrihtuns zines m m:pnftre.gu.
reaugebdubes. rpeIfxs NIT bem nuben
Odddfts poloft Der nsetrops!itan
9atsnaan %. <sssaiizsu tsk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
Su6rwerRe uno 2sfsroe.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Baggage & Express Go.

500 efAs gfoh. une Gis nraHtn esrsasfs issss
hsn IuE 8sis sea 80 EiAs hsF gao4s sra @srm
81 ra4sH iaE uRftrs MeissnsaeH stt isHnHs. Eis'
sts tns sass eufs aah ttanabsff Tkitgts eHs
aiiiimaiisu EHe tnsettttsH; estaes aus fff sarii'
Eta asbtii edsMuisa Hne htstli lRm ieisrilstr
@tersnA. GHtss ieiHtx 11hFf 9stref nsL6s scn
unftstn AetattH htHHsf EaGefH. HHb ttrlsf Eins
ten ,spti@s fei ben ERiaaf esristbtn sHEtH eti
ncrisR bsttn: ttrHsr lEatHetlHt nHssbl saaata Ens
tstf&rrt; tiHie4s nHe esspsIsf. Itt6,s HHe ihnGt
RtiHs iali6eH qrttit sttisHE, nEh btsHeht itesapH
tins &eaFtCiitr't H,re stts6stiisi. Hilsalen II
#htiahfssta. Attittnfa HEs Eispscns. Wan
ipte&s mil bsm @d4kfisfahTtf In HHfessm EtaEt
si2 CT gean Girstt, IfHHisgpaHis eabHtsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
Scnos einberuien.
stast Ginetunati 0sHfcftbaish siniiHs Suu
Enuha

Epubs.
Zen GiaeHibnmerr uno 9efitern bon eiubar
bert uno hIeiunee6tsia @onfoltbatfo Ssnltna
Llinh BOMBS her Gfabi Cincinnati, Cbto, ieoeI
81 ,U00--glp5. ss3 BITS 1905. beioe eiuaefhigiien,
atsacGebeR IN ueberpriiiHmuua Hlii elmer affr
ber l5enernI &iienIbib beS Siaates Otto, gafiri
am 2. MpriI 1850; oatirt 1. gtut 1850; 3otl5cr
]. Dhat 1880; eialbsbar 1. wlai 1910. oeer ~
irgeHociner fpdiereu 3eii; 3igfeu trdaenh stir
gldte bon iGnf 8roseni pyo Sabr-gpirb biereutn
beIanni aeuta6i baR unitr bcr ia beaaiei
HoH6s ourbebaiisutR GinlofuHabsstiansel uHo ifa
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