davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
ONE lone MEMBER
AGAINST REFORM
(Contfnued From First Page)
resentatlve Rucker. of Missouri. The
House then adjourned.
Conference Report Adopte,

Washington, D. c., June 17.-The
Senate to-day placed its final stamp OF
approval on the administration rail-
road bill. which has been pending in
one stage or another almost since the
beginning OF the session, by adopting
the report of the Conference Commit
tee on that measure.
The vote came after a day devoted
to a fragmentary discussion of the
measure. and was without especial
feature The report prevailed by a
large majority, the ayes being so and
the noes IL All Of the negative votes
We're cast by Democrats. and Senator's
Chamberlain. Clay, McEnery Simmons.
Stone and Taylor united with the Re-
publicans in support of the bill.
Just before the vote was taken SEN
ator Stone elected a statement from
Senator EllSins to the effect that no
tween the Republican leaders and
Democratic Senators looking to the
elimination nina of the capitalization pro
rum for the expressed purpose OF pro
curing the attention of the Senator
from West Virginia, Mr.. Stone men
tioned the FREQUENT reports to the
gain, and asked Mr.. Elkins for an ex-
| plicit statement on the subject.
Mr. Elkins. said he did not try to
answer all the reports that were set
agreement ever had been made
The motion to strike out the cant
fall2ati9n feature was made by
votes, of all but one of the Senator's
added Mr., Elkins After that there
was no necessity for a bargain. anc
so far as know there was none''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
FLOODS IN RIVERS
DO GREAT DAMAGE
Electric Plant Out of Business.
Crops in Lowlands
Destroyed.
Special to The Times pispatch.,


Winchester, Va, June 17.-Winches-
ter and other towns depending upon
the Winchester and Washington City
Power Company to furnish electricity
for commercial and Illuminating pur'
poses are in darkness tonight. The
large plant along the Shenandoah River
at Millville, w. Va. is under water
Many local industries were badly Grip
pied to-day and some suspended oper-
ations. The Shenandoah River is
higher than for years. and 1t Is stated
that the waters will not fall before
tomorrow night sufficiently for the
company to furnish electricity. AL
streams tributary to the Shenandoah
River have become raging torrents, de.
stroying fine crops in the lowlands. IL
is reported that the steel bridges al
Cattlemans Ferry and Berry's Ferry
Clarke county, are in danger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Statement for Patten.

New York. June 1.-THE following
statement was issued tonight on be-
half of j. "A. Patten:
MIR. Patten was no party to any
of these spinners' contracts: he knew
nothing about them and took no part
or participation in them. directly or
indirectly. Mr.. Patten, heing a nan
OF high standing in his own COM
munity. hated very much to be in
dicted. Notwithstanding the fact that
there might be no foundation for 1t.
but now that it is done. there is moth
ing for us TO do except to have the
Federal courts determine whether any
thing has been done by him, directly
or indirectly, that Is legally or moral
ly culpa BILE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
BOMB DOES LITTLE DAMAGE
But Forty oeeupant. of Tenement are

But Forty Occupants of Tenement Are
Given n Rad scare.
New York, June 17.-Forty occupants
of tenement on Elizabeth Street and
hundreds OF nearby residents were
thrown into a panic to-day when
bomb was exploded in front of the
street door Aside from wrecking the
door and front hallway and breaking
windows in the building and nearby
structures. the explosion did liltle
damage. 1t was an hour or more, how
ever. before the fear-stricken people
Of the neigh borhood could he reassured
and returned to their homes.
No one in the building could be
found who would admit to having re-
ceived threatening letters, and the mo-
tive which actuatcd the perpetrators
of the outrage are not known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Order. 10 nIllitin.

Monterey, Cal. June 17.--orders to
hold themselves in readiness to pro-
mand were received day by the
officers of the Fifth Regiment, Ma
tional Guard. of California. now in
summer camp.
Commanding officers of Companies
H. of Haywards: G, of Alameda D. of
San Rafael; f, of Oakland, were or
dered to return to their respective
headquarters from the summer encpmp-
ment and hold themselves in readiness
to proceed to San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
MYSTERY is CLEARED
Vessel Seen burning mt Sea Was tho


New York, June 1.-THE steamer
Mills. bound for Newport News, Va.
from Boston, put into this port this
afternoon. bringing Captain Olsen and
the crew OF seven men OF the three
masted schooner Norembega, with
which she was in collision Thursday
afternoon incidentally, her arrival
cleared up the mystery of an abandoned
vessel which was seen burning last
night by the Mauritania.
The collision occurred twenty miles
southeast of Fire Island. When the
men had been taken from the Norem-
bega, the Mills tried to tow the
schooner to this port. hut had 10
abandon her She was then fired, In
order that the derelict might not be-
come a menace to navigation.
The Norernbega was bound from
Philadelphia to Calais, Me-. with a
cargo OF coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Heavy Losses to Formers.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.1
Front Royal, Va, June 1.-THE
heavy rains of the past few days have
caused untold losses to the farmers
of this county, Tonight the Shenan-
doah River is about twenty-five feet
above normal. and all river bottom
lands are inundated. and wheat and
corn crops are total loss. Estimated
damage will be many thousands OF
dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

LSpcCIaI 20 Tic IIneS-DISpatcH-T
Lynchburg, Va. June 11,--1oseph
Sheridan, a New York City semi
professional player, whose 'terms We're
accepted a few days ago. reported this
to have trial in the outfeld, Sheri-
dan played last year with Frederick
(MdD semi professional and this wear
he has been playing around Gotham
Sheridan will nrobably 70 to left field,
displaying Hoffman. who came here
from Raleigh last winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Police Round lin Crook,.


In the general roundup of crooks,
detectives corralled siXty-seven in the
borough of Manhattan. These were all
taken to police headquarters during
the night and morning.
Police Commissioner Baker had a
conference with the police magistrates
and it was agreed that all known pick
pockets and other criminals taken be-
fore the magistrates will upon proper
identification be held as suspicious
persons for forty-eight hours.
The battleship South Carolina, which
will lead the line of warships in to-
morrow's Roosevelt celebration naval
parade arrived off the Highlands from
Newport News this morning. The tor
pedo boat destroyers Smith. F'lusser,
Lawson, Reid and Preston, which VII
follow the South Carolina in the ma
rine procession, also came in from
Newport News and anchored in sandy
Hook Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Cheyenne wants 1t.

Cheyenne, Nryo., juno 1.-THE
cheyenne Athletic Club, syndicate
of local sporting men, who claim they
have money to back up their project,
have wired Tex Richard an offer to
stage the Jeffries- j ohnson fight here
on Roosevelt Day of the Frontier ce!e-
bration if the contest can be post
poned until August "a. The plans con.
template the construction of big
arena at the Frontier Grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
MOTOR CAR ACCIDENTS
Twelve Killed by Automobiles In Chi
Caso In Six Months.

Chicago, Ill. June 17.-Automobiles
claimed toll of twelve lives and
caused injuries to ESQ persons in Chi
cage during the last six months. &C
day to Chief of Police Steward by the
Police Bureau of Records.
During the current month the fig
has been increased almost half Since
June l five persons have been killed
and forty-three injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Especial to The Yimes- DISPATCHED
Radiant. Va, June 17.-The long wet
spell was followed Wednesday night
by big freshet, The water courses
were higher than they have been since
last June. There Fwas considerable
amount of damage done along the
creeks to crops, such as corn and
wheat The Ripidan River was re-
ported lost night to be still rising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
NO MORE "PRIVILEGEsv
Form of Trading ordered stopped by

Form of Trading Ordered stopped by
"Ruckctshop" Committee.
Chicago, H.. Juno 17.--Formal notice
served on members of the Board of
Trade by John j, HILL chairman Of tho
"buclSetshop'' committee, that trading
in .indemnities," otherwise known as
privileges" viii not be tolerated. and
that. If necessary. aid of the courts
will be invoked to stop the practice,
resulted to-day in half a dozen promi-
nent firms notifying their customers
thta this form of trading will be
abandoned by them Others are en-
pected to follow within twenty days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

came here after the adjournment of
their convention at Santa Cruz.
sam Berger, who was here last night,
returned to San Francisco this morn
ing to keep informed OF the progress
of events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
ANOTHER DAY or REST.
Jcffrics Does Not Wish to he on Edge
Too SnOM for nIg Night.

there may be short pnstnonement Of
the big fight, and not Wishing to be on
edge too som in that event, Jim JEFF
fries lounged about the training quar-
tiers this morning. chatting with his
friends and anpearing utterly unper-
turbed because of thu uncertainty -''r-
rounding the contest. His failure to
box was a disappointment to a num-
hex OF Visiting phatoggaphyS..s who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
New school pclns Erected.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatCh.I
Lynchburg, Va, June 17.-The School
Board of BrooltYille Di-trict is HAVING
a two-room school building erected at
sion OF the public schools of the coun-
ty This building is to take the nlace
of the one-room building formerly in
use there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Charlotte Get. ,Ieetsn e.

Texarkana, Ark, June 17,--Secretary
Davis, Of the Nationas Farmers Union,
announced to-day that the next con-
ventton of the union would be held
at Charlotte. n. G., September is, OF
this wear ST Louis Atlanta, Denver.
Memphis and Atlantic CITY were among
the other cities which bid for the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
James Continues to Rixc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, June 1.-THE James
River tonight reached an 11.5 stage,
and it continues to rise steadily. The
rise has been nearly two feet to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
ss,r,,.eg~~e = r..t.S

Have you seen the chantecler
vest, shirt and scarf7
They're clear ahead OF all
Summer com binations.
Everything else that's clear
ahead in mems wear is here,
from hats to shoes.
June is the dress-up month.
Here's the dress-up suit in
undressed worsted, oxford
grey, 500.
Soft grey homespuns, S22.
Straws from London, along
with best domestic makes.
Panamas OF the Ecuadorian
variety--SB to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Rev Thomns Fitrgcrnld Dead.

kansas City. Mo. June 1T.-Rev.
Thomas Fitzgerald. pastor of st. Marys
Catholic Church. at independence. Mo.
and vicar general of the Diocese OF
Kansas city, died to-day at his home
in Independence, of heart disease. Ho
was EiXty-eight wears old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
SITUATION SERIOUS
Employees of Railroads Insistcm In
ThGir Dcninnds,

washington, d, G., June 17,-The
labor situation on practically all of the
railroads in the territory south of the
Potomac and east of the Mississippi
River, In so far as II affects their com
ductors and tranmen, 1t developed to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
THE WEATHER.

Forccast: Virginin-Unscttlcd nnd
somewhat warmer saturday; Sunday.
partly cloudy, light, variable winds,
mostly west.
urdny and sunday; light, variable
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
House Acts Enyorably.

Washington. June 1.-THE House
Ways and Means Committee to-day act
ed favorably upon the bill authorizing
the issuance of certificates of indebt-
edness for the reclamation work after
amending the measure making the
amount of certificates s2O,00o,o0O in
stead Of s30,00O,o00, as fixsd by tho
Senate, and limiting the use Of the
money to completion of existing pro-
jects. The approval of the President
to the report of the engineers is re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
.GIL[ETT Still HAS
AN ACE IN THE HOLE
CONTINUED From First PageD

junction could not be granted. as the
defendants had not been allowed suffi-
cient time to present their case. that
the issuance of an injunction would
in effect be an adjudication OF the mat
ter, and that, If the breach of the
peace or the law contemplated in the
complaint should take place. the police
officers of the city and county would
hnnl ,r,lth HE alter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

FOR DYSPEPSIA talte lIorsford's Acid
Phosphate Relieves the continued sense OF
hunger, sick headache nausea and sour
stomach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Agree 10 Prevent It.

Following the courts decision, Gov.
ernor Gillett directed Attorney General
Webb to make a final effort to per-
suade the city officers to aid the State
In preventing the fight. conference
between the Attorney General and Dis
trict Attorney F'ickert brought forth
the unexpected announcement that the
District Attorney and the chief of po-
police together would guarantee that
to-morrow's contest would not be per-
mitted.
While en- route to the Oakland sta
ton to board a rtain for Sacramento
the Governor delivered his ultimatum
as follows:
This means the end of prize fight,
ing in this State. and by this State.
mean Los Angeles. as we'll as san
Francisco. The two fights scheduled
for the Southern city will not be held,
/ have instructed the proper authors
ties there to stop them Pressure was
brought to bear on me from millions
of people scattered all over the coun-
try, and this alone was reason enough
for my interference.
IT am not worrying now about the big
fight. / am concentrating my atten-
ton in preventing the kaufman and
Langford match. 1 am satisfied that
the promoters of the big fight have
already decided to remove their match
from this state. That is all l ask OF
tn EN-. :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18


jects. The approval of the President
to the report of the engineers is re-
quired.
One Dissenting Vote.
The bill was reported with but one
dissenting vote. that of Representa-
tive Underwood. of Alabama It is
said, however, that majority of the
committee declared that they were in
favor of 1t. but yielded principally be-
cause of the interest that President
Taft had taken in the matter.
The measure provides also that all
money shall be returned to the Treas
ury from the reclamation fund. and
repeats that section of the irrigation
pend the reclamation funds equally
among oil States and according TO the
revenues received. The money may be
expended on whatever project 1t may
be needed most.
Representative Underwoods opposi-
tion to the measure was based on its
alleged unconstitutionality and on the
! further objection that the issue of GER
tihcates of Indebtedness was unneces.
sary to complete existing irrigation
| projects.
Senate Will Yield.
| Upon the passage Of the bill by tn,
House the Senate Will withdraw from
the amendment it attached to tn,
House conservation bill, and that meas
ure will become law without confer
ence. The Senate will then put through
the certificate bill OF the Ways an,
Means Committee.
The House leaders will do this onl,
on the request from the White House
and In view of the possible holp-up II
adjournment. Some of the Regulars o
tha tn ~
pathize strongly with permitting tn,
Western States to be favored to thl
extent from the Treasury.
1t Is admitted that S20,000,00O Is onl.
the beginning of the money that Will
be needed. and that the ultimate is
sue of certificates or bonds for irrga
, ton will be at least s50,000,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Welcome by the MAYOR.

Welcome by the Mayor.
Mr. Roosevelt and the committee will
Mayor Gaynor will await and receive
Mayor Gaynor viii lawait and receive
the exPresident and deliver an adj
dress of welcome, to which Colonel
Roosevelt viii reply.
The land parade from the Battery TO
Broadway, TO Fourth, TO Washington
Square, to Fifth Avenue. to Fifty-ninth
Street, will start at i2 O'Clock. The
head of the column is scheduled to
| reach Fifty-ninth Street where tho
| parade will be disbanded, at 1920
o'clock
| First Deputy Police Commissioners
Bugher. who will be in charge of the
police arrangements for Tomorrow
! said last night that he would have on
duty from early tomorrow morning
until after Mr.. Roosevelt leaves Long
Island City for oyster Bay fifteen in.
| spectors under Chief Inspector Sohmitt-
| berger, fifty police captains. 1875 lieu
| tenants, 200 sergeants and 1900 patrol
men. This does not include special
ddetail OF 500 or more detectives in
I plain clothes who will be on the look
out for pickpockets.
Under the general direction of the
committee. complete ambulance and
field hospital service will be furnished,
| beginning to-day at II O'Clock. by the
National Volunteer Emergency Service.
/, which had charge OF similar arrange
| ments for the Hudson Fulton celebra-
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
COLONEL TIRED.
GLAD TO GET HOME
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
''dress ship" while the others are ex-
pected to display hundreds Of yards OF
bunting in the national colors.
The naval parade will be commanded
by Rear Admiral teutze. u. 8. NJ COM
mandant Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard:
Fred r. Dalzel, commodore OF the
merchant feet; Captain o. c. Hamlet.
of the United states revenue cutter
service; Captain Frederick Mott of the
harbor police. and Lieutenant Richard
D. White, U. S. N.
This is the alignment OF the partic-
ipating hotilla. Escort OF the Andros-
coGgin, the Mayors committee boat.
with FIX President Roosevelt on board /:
the Patrol flagship OF the harbor fleet;
police boats Nos. 1, g. 8 and 4 revenue
cutters Calumet and Hudson; steamers
Manhattan and The Owlet; United
States naval vessels, Dolphin, battle
ship South Carolina, torpedo boat de-
stroyers Smith, Reid. Lamson, Flusser
and Preston. with the revenue cutter
Seneca, press boat Mohawk. and the
Manhattan. with the Roosevelt family
on board, Immediately following the
Androscoggin.
Assemble Mt Quarantine.
-Four naval launches and the launch
ol w bhN S.iSIicss Va ttiiN -
| partment of the East will be picked
boats in attendance on the flagship Dali
| Feline.
| Commodore Dalzell has issued orderr
| for all the vessels in the parade tc
assemble off Quarantine. Clifton, S. !.
| at $3.50 O'clock tomorrow morning
| The head of the formation, in double
column, 400 feet apart. will be at q
point directly off stapleton. S. l. AL
the vessels will be headed upstream
in their positions. ready to fall asterr
of the ship they are to follow withou
turning.
The fleet will be appraised OF the pres.
ence of Colonel Roosevelt on the An
droscoggin by a salute from that cut
ter. whereupon the entire 'otilla vii
salute by blasts from steam whistle
lasting two minutes. Immediatel,
thereafter the Androscoggin. escorte,
By the police boats and revenue cut
.hters Will pass between the doubt
column OF merchant vessels. fnall
taking the head OF the formation. TIL
entire procession will move at o'clocl
up the west side of the North River
| circllng a stakeboat off West Fifty
ninth Street. and returning on the cas-
side of the river. affording an excel
lent opportunity for all on the rive
front below Fifty-ninth Street to sc
the display
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

'tilr6tc CT unb ldlug nit Dem 8opf
nuf Den SlBbpbcn. Snlb baraltf
fonnte er ipiebcr eiiten 2ihtdirmer
nit bem perlebten Iuee nnbrnebmen.
IS lpurpe iciteeitelt, OuB lid mad Der
Operation Elm @etpGds i'm Iliae gcs
biloet bate, moburd Die Sebfraft Ses
it0rt murpe. Sur6 Sen SturS iplroe
nm oieies 8efpd6s dufgebroben. Sas
Tuacnlid)t pirb pabrihcinIid pous
ltdnbig iuiebcr bereeiteilt lperoen.
NuS Wabtion perlnutet: SInf>
gig Sriefe, Die Corresponding Siutlden
YbiI IlIen utb ieiner S1tpdz
acriu, SRI. Noble o II, uno
icinem S6ipnger. @ap Toe BON
@irpna. Wim., iofpie Certificate 8ilm
@eiammtbetragc pp1 ilbcr elmer
balbcu Niaion, murben bel Dem Sers
bor III Setreff Der NnIpriife Der
@ldllbiger nuf Die banfcrotte ~Sirlt
Nationol Sant" bon Wineral Soint
I'M Bancroft 8erift ais Sepeiss
material unterbreitct. Ste Srasc be-
trifft Die ansebliAe Serberguilg nnb
8eeidaffuns bon Mcn's Tripats
eisentbrm burd ieine &erpancten,
Inn nod 10 bel fpic moelidJ 81 rotten.
SRI. SadIpn's 3eu9enaisiagen 5eiss
ten. bab Iaeu ibr falt ietn 9eiammtes
@ermogen i~ibersab, I'M eS 81 Gum
item ieiner Satin auf Die Seitc 5u
bringen. Sdmmtrihe Correspondents
lmb ale Ynpiere befinocn lid icbt in
SGnben bes 8erihts. SUB 8pe uno
SRI. SaGion erlansten lire Sreibeit,
nabbem lie 9iirsihaft, eriter $4,000
unb lestere $4,000 binterle9t batten.
Intpalt Sadman bradte Die Sapiere
bon ben @eip0lbeu Der Sainois Srnit
60. bon Chicago. mo lie Iammt Der
Correspondents a%ufberpabrt iulrben.
Sbrpobl Ibil. s(len, ST., nod nift
bon Def gerbnftlIns ieiner Sralt. Seren
Sdneiter unb anoercr gerpdnoten
bon ben Se6oroen in 8enntniB seiebt
pllrbe, elaubt ma bod, boB Srm
Mlen 0tittel unb 8ese eefunben bat,
ibren Iann bon Der Situation in
&enntniB gu ieten. Sic iuu i'm 81
iiberreben seIuht baben, bab er Die
gauge SafInge flarlegen iolc, aber
Ilen fpeigerte lid, mebr 5u5u9eitcben,
ais er o Den @roBgei6porenen IN
Ga groIie ~ausiaste. Gbenio beist Is
il : abpufatcnfreiier, baf @ruuman
Nsaipn, aacn's Nnualt, iih pon benz
Sale snriifsicben ,uullc, ba Der sai,sc
SaG iif nidt nit ieiner profeifiDnellen
2Siirbc pereinisen laHc. Srm Iuen
befinbet iid nod INNER i'm 8eidnss
nib, ga ale auitrensnnsen, fir tie
Siir9idaft auf8utreiben, ii9 ais err
erluieien baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
2lnt OrabesranSe s~erettet.

9as Grab idien ii6 fir Wlirrap
@. Npers BON Sraniit Bridge, q. g..
offnen gu tpouen. als fem 2eben auf
punberbare 8eiie s~erettet purbe.
SD befanb mid in einem i6redliden
3uitan6", idreibt er, incline Saut
mar beiuabe gelb; meine Iusen ein@
.seiunfen; meiue 3unge belest; i'd mar
gang absemasert infolse beg 8erluites
bon 40 8funb Sleiih; puroe tdslif
Ifipdfer. Gin iftperes Seberleiocn
trieb mild tros dr6tliber Sebanblun9
benz Sobe eutseeen. Glsbann purbe
i) bur6 Den @ebrall6 bieier unnerz
eleifIiden Mebi5in - electric Sitz
ters - furirt. SD seipann mein
friiberes @epidt tpieber unb DIN ieet
itarf ltnb seiunb." Sir ale &agena,
2eberz llnb Hierenleihen lit bieielbe
uniibertrefflid. so Gents in &. IS.
8uete's Gpptbefe, 656 &aiu
StraBe. Dubuque, Sonia.