davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
"Alons the Trails of the Friendly
Xeurs.V

BY w. e Hatcher. Fleming Fl.
Revell Company. OF New York $3.50.
DR.. Hatcher, who for many years
was the pastor of the Grace Street
Church. in Richmond. individualizes
his book as "a retrospect OF men,
times and events" and covers in it
period beginning previous to the War
Between the States. and coming down
10 the present time knowledge Of
different sections OF the State derived
from personal observation. OF many
prominent men through personal con-
tact and association. of wartime and
Reconstruction period events, of the
growth OF the church and the develop
ment OF the state, are blended through
out the pages, in which the reader
follows The Trail of the Friendly
Years"
Life began for him. DR.. Hatcher
says. on a narrow scale, in little
Bedford neighborhood. where his
fathers home was situated. He men,
tons DR.. jeremiah b. letter, nephew
of his father and former pastor
of the FIRST Baptist Church in Rich
mond. as being Il beneficent factor in
helping him tthe doctor) 10 an edu-
cation that was partly carried on at
Richmond College.
DIR. Hatcher's first charge was in
MdHcHester, now south Richmond and
he entered upon his duties there In
1858, when he mentions that he was
twenty-four years old. DR.. Hatcher.
in referring TO his work In his Man
chester pastorate, writes:
1T covered the period of the war.
was there when 1t was packed with
refugees, government operatives SOL
diers and eXiles. Its great buildings
We're hospitals except one. and that the
greatest. which was prison for Fed
erai soldiers. 1t would be easy TO
write book of that period. full OF
victory. of tragedy and of wreck. but
that is outside of my purpose"
From Manchester Dr. Hatcher went.
IN 1861 to the Franklin Square
Church. Baltimore. From Baltimore
his work transferred him after seven
years to Petersburg. where he re-
NAMED until 1875. Then he entered
into pastoral relations with Grace
Street Church. Richmond, where he
continued until 1901, or for twenty
six years
When | resigned" the doctor saws.
1T was not because I wished to re-
sign. but felt that l must do SER
vice for my alma mater-Richmon
College--to whom l owed so much and
from whom had come claim so ur-
gent and pathetic that could not dis
regard 1t. No pastor ever had a moro
satisfying pastorate, and I think no
church ever had a more grateful or
more loving pastor"
There is in the book an account Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Michaux, Va.
Cnperton Braxton for the senate.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-In gratitude for service to his
State, it seems eminently fitting that
A, Caperton BraXton should be reward
ed by making him successor 10 the late
Senator Daniel All small taN-nayers
owe him lasting obligation for his
tutional Convention for the Corpora
ton Commission clause, Next to the
suffrage clause,.it has done more for
The common people than ANYTHING
therein BN tireless energy and supe-
rior talents he defeated the opposition
to this of three of the ablest rail
road attorneys -wh6 fought him In this
convention. Reward and Justice to a
public servant should appeal to, all
true Virginians more than machine
politics. N. Il, HANGER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
"The Great Concern"

To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-I have seldom read better or
more timely editorial than your leader
on The Unity of Christendom." 1t is
refreshing TO see a prominent secular
paper turn aside from the current ma
terial considerations of the day and
that make for lasting peace You
WELD knightly lance in lighting that
insidious foe of tho faith of our faith
ers which plumes itself as the higher
the Book of Books and leave only
the empty husks of Bible lids. Moth
ing so appallingly disastrous could
possibly befall this grandest Of lands
over which the skies bend than the
undermining of fundamental faith in
the personality of Jehovah. the re-
demption through Christ and the oper-
alton of the Holy Spirit upon the minds
and consciences Of men--all as reveal
ed in the Book that has withstood the
tooth of time. the shafts of skepticism
and the fires of hate. So-called "ra-
tionalism" is the. most irrational thing
conceivable. Eliminate the spiritual
forces of life and all indeed is vanity.
The bonds of unity are assuredly
being frightened around the Christian
churches, drawing them closer to-
gether. 1t may not be deemed practi-
cable yet to disintesrate denomina-
tional!sm and merge one great church.
but that branch of the church which
would wrap itself up in a cloak of
bigotry ana discourage closer rela-
ton of Christian cooperation and the
essential unity of Christendom 1t is
safe to say. would be hindrance
rather than help to humanity. The
truth is that al bottom Christians are
not far apart anyhow. They unitedly
bow down before that figure which
you so beautifully portray as the
sublimest in the worlds history. tow
ering high above all else, and amidst
the battles, tumults and shouting of
the standing llnmOVn0 and
movabe-the Christ. humanity's hope
and refuge. Verify, there is nothing
else w. NJ. BICKERS.
Richmond. June 80, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

that his ideas of liberty and religious
tesy and he regarded the small vote
by which he was returned to the Phil
adelphia Congress as singing re-
buke. He did, however, enter tho
Legislature in l777, and there tried
once again to reform Virginia root
and branch" which our author brings
out clearly.
The chapter OF the book which will.
perhaps. be most interesting to vir-
ginians Is that which treats OF the
Convention or l32g-30 and political
conditions in the state at that time.
Those who laud increasingly the good
old days VIII be panied to learn how
much of corruption theme was in the
county courts. and still more panied
to read that county Offices were ac-
tually bought and sold in Virginia
(page 400 as they had been under the
old regime In France.
Those of US who have always felt
that the secession of West Virginia
was. a sort of high crime objectionable
to right-thinking minds viii not like
to read that Eastern Virginia had al
ready threatened to do the same thing
ten years earlier The main theme OF
the book that slavery would have been
abolished by Virginia before 1850 IL
the rule Of equal representation and
universal suffrage. so common to the
West. had been allowed. is probably
the verdict which history Will finally
set upon this era; and II Virginia had
abolished slavery there would have
been no Civil War and no Reconstruct
ton, 30 fatal to the interests of both
South and North. But must hasten
to say that Mr.. Amber is too good a
historian to draw these or other sim
liar conclusions He simply states
the facts and leaves the reader to
make his own deductions. One thing.
however. seems plain: that an
oligarchy ruled Virginia from 1875 to
1850. and that during this long period
the people of the State were never al
lowed to vote on the subject of slav-
cry After 1850 the combination OF
Henry A wise, of the extreme East
ern section of the State, with the
Western Democracy continued to post
pone the one issue until 1860. when 1t
was too late perhaps TO deal fairly
with the most difficult problem ever
dealt with by any people.
Professor Amber has reviewed sym
pathetically and most carefully all the
greater crises of Virginia history, and
all students OF the -bellum period,
"hether they agree altogether with
the inevitable conclusions OF the book
or not. Will be grateful for this work,
the first of Its Kind for this the most
powerful Of all the pro-slavery States.
There remains one other Southern
State which demands a similar study
North Carolina. 1t is TO be hoped
that some other Southern man who
can see both sides of question Will
take up that task at an early day.
WILLIAM L. DODD.
IrniNarcitv nS C,hicann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
"rhe Future of Trade un,on,.m.,

"The Future of Trade Unionism."
By Charles w. Eliot, LII D. G.
p. Putnam's Sons, of New York s1.O0
net.
This little volume Contains two lee.
lures delivered by President Eliot at
Kenyon College in Oct,ber of 1909 un-
der the Larwil course. The first
lecture relates to the future of trades
unionism in democracy, and the sec
ond to the future OF capitalism In
the first lecture Dr. Eliot refers brieY-
iy TO the origin of uuonism in labor
and the causes that produced It, He
then takes up analy:ically the fea-
lures and the policies of unionism and
discusses them at lenah in relation 10
Their present and future influence on
the destinies and affiirs of mankind.
He ends his lecture ~ saying: The
unions Will cease in Tine to resist in
corporation, to act secretly, to break
contracts. to seek monopoly, to re-
strict output. and to oppose industrial
education. They vii trust TO discus
sion and publicity. and have no oc-
cation for fighting of any sort Far
from trying TO arrest or destroy in
dustries. one of tneir strongest In
terests will be to keep all the national
industries moderately profitable, and
therefore continuous and free from
serious fluctuations
In defining the duties. Responsible
ties and the future of capitalism, DR..
Eliot is of the opinion that-"the democ-
racy will expect it's rich men to con-
tribute literally to hospitals, asy-
iums, dispensiries, schools museums,
churches. the.tres. music and the fine
arts. and to help to secure TO public
use gardens, groves. shore paths.
mountain trails, ponds and streams
parks and whe prospects Already in
the United States many rich men,
sharing the democratic ideals, meet
generously tlese expectations Of the
democracy"
DR. Eiiot's trained judgment and
aispassionate habit of weighing and
sitting judgment in arriving at his
conclusions ends to his expressed
opinions on Industrial questions the
weight of authoritative utterance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
! ,I,hn T.. q q. Schedule.

To the Editor of The Times-Dtspatch;
Sir,-I hope your paper, that Is
more read in this section than all
do all 1t can in getting the schedule
of the mail train on the James River
Division of G. & O. changed back
as early If not earlier than its old
Dispatch at my resting hours so much,
Which is after dinner these long, hot
days. and not getting II until in the
evening, When we farmers come in
from hot and hard days work there
is little pleasure sitting up close TO
a lamp reading. and consequently we
do not read as much as we should.
In short. l do not believe the rail
road is giving us the service public
carrier should. in not having an early
morning train
Please do not give them any rest
until we get the change,
VIM. w MICHAlIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
.u,. voice From the Past,

To The Editor OF The Times-Dispatch'
Sir:-This Is written on the day
when all virginia uncovers as the
Daniel, the beloved and true, to Its
final resting place. The fame of John
w. Daniel Will be as lasting as the
ever vernal and towering hills of his
home city His memory Will be en-
shrined in the hearts and homes of
his native State. and. in large meas
ure. throughout the confines of the
Republic God rest his soul!
In my desire to place flower upon
the bier of my old friend, 1t has oc-
Cured to me to send you for publica--
ton letter written by the deceased
to the writer thirty-three years ago
end which bears such internal evil
denc. of the loftiness of the mans
soul, and proves him SO free from any
tinge OF demagogery. as to be well
worthy of publicit,>
w. NJ B1CKERS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Bnlttmore,s Tribute to Daniel,

To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-Baltimore's Virginia colony la
ments the death of Senator John w.
Daniel. AS a soldier. statesman and
gentleman. he was an ornament to the
Cid Dominion and an inspiration to
her sons.
His ethics knew no faint. and his.
memory viii endure along with the
South's best ideals and traditions.
RAPHAEL S. PAYNE. 4.
Baltimore Md. June 30. 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Another Anniy e.

To the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch.
silly Yesterday was, the annivers-
airy of the Battle of Fort Moultrie,
one of the mosts,important of the en-
'gagements during the REVOLUTIONARY
find much attention given to ii in the
Northern histories that have been writ
ten OF our, comnaon country;f--T
Times Dispatch
Referring to the ahoye,,I have seen
no mention of the forty-eighth an
n!sarsarX oS the. aeLsn days tighSIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Hoard VIII Organize.

Especial to The es-Dispatch1
Lynchburg, Va, July 3.--The board
of public accountant examiners recent
~ appointed under new statute, Will
be in session here on Tuesday and
izing. The board Is composed of thaI
following members: William Mex.
Evans and ]. A. c. Gambler. of Rich
w p. Hilton, of Norfolk. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
The Date OF Homecoming Week.

To the Editor of The -Dispatch:
Sir,-August would be a bad time for
the homecoming" of our Virginia
wanderers. for half the people thaS
would and could welcome and enters
homes. dismissed their servants, and
sought rest and relaxation in the coun-
try Why not name october-tha
bright, beautiful month when all VIII
be coming 10 town? T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
.T'he EarIx Rird.v

"Tbe Early Bird"
BY Geotge Randolph Chester. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company, of Indian
apolis. sl.50.
Another story of up-o-date society
in America. The hero of the novel
is a typical hustler of the present day
business world, a man who works
while he thinks he is out on holt
day. He accomplishes a great deal
during his vaca ton, his one recreation
being the allowance that h gives HIM
self of falling in love. Otherwise he
hunts aroInd and finds number Of
available bargains. organizes a com
pany and plans summer resort. In
short. he fights with tho weapons that
the twentieth century knigh. finds
probably quite as effective in guiding
the road 20 success az did those Of
medieval days, when they rode armed
cap-a pie, and with lance coucncd
ready for attack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Dihinenn 5aotifes.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.,
Office of the Treasurer.

UWce OF the IreaSurer,
Wilmington. N. c., June %, 1910
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF At;
lantic Coast Line Railroad Companyt
has declared a dividend of three peri
cent on the common capital stock
of that company. payable at the Of
Mort Oh r .ae neasure, nd AZ i.m,h Ing,
1910, to stockholders of record out
June %. 1910. The transfer books
are closed from the 22d day of June.i
1910, at o'clock P. NJ, to the 18th
day of July. 1910, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
both dates inclusive.
JAMES f. POST,
Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

around the capital of the Southern
Confederaoy. June 20 to the night OF;
July l. 1859.
AS the writer was participant ir
is never forgotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
"The Man Higher Up"

"The Man Higher Up"
BY Henry Russell Miller. The Bobbs-
Merrill Company. of Indianapolis. S15o.
newsboy, who through effort and
talent becomes political boss and
then develops into peoples rights
champion by transformation, Is the
hero of Mr.. Miller's novel, the scene
OF which is laid in Pittsburg.
Inc book is thoroughly modern and
American in tone. and optimistic in
tendency. picturing new era in
American politics in which there shall
be stronger and better force than
that OF capitalism. Its love story is
introduced to lend ii spice of ro-
nance and to prevent 1t from being
too purely masculine and political in
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
"The Intrusion of .itmmy."

"The Intrusion of Jimmy"
BY P. c. Wodenhouse. W. j. Watt.
of New York sl50
Jimmy" otherwise Jimmy Pitt OF
New York, lays a wager in the stroll
lers' Club one night that he can break
into a. house as neatly and success
fully as a professional burglar To
back up his assertion he offers to
carve big j on the front door Of
the house he selects for his "intru-
icarn,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

power to set the heart free from every
barrier and flood it with delight IRE
framed in settings that render them
unforgettahle to the eye that has seen
and loved them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

In which we could have drank the
familiar camping converse of Britain's
foremost soldier with our own most
noble and tenderly beloved hero. THE
Lame Lion of Lynchburg"! j. c.
June 80, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Voice Of the People

Communications must not COM
tain moro than 500 words.
When this limit IN exceeded let
ters Will bo returned.
No nnontu1ous aonau1usecn tinns
wilt be accepted.
A stamped envelope, with tho
writer's address, murt accompany
every communications.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

sion"
While he is out on tour of in
spection he meets Spike Mullins. ty-
pical Eowery product who undertakes
TO point out to him dead sure To-
cality for his amateur operations, So,
guided by Spike, Jimmy ''intrudes,"
runs up against a girl In kimono.
and red slippers, bull-terrter, bull
dog and big policeman, retired and
rich, who is the girls father. Jimmy
promptly falls head over heels in love
with the girl. But her father fails
to amicahly accept the reasons given
for his "intrusion," Jimmy has 10
omit the carving on the front d.,or
and experiences some difficulty in os-
Gaping by the window.
He renews his acquaintance with the
girl and the red slippers IN England,
saves her from making an undesirable
match with an English peer, and mar
ries her himself The book is full
of sprlghtly humor and funny sltua-
tons. AS a means of entertainment
along altogether wholesome lines it
can be safely and highly recommended,
"a Motley"
BY John Galsworthy Charles scrib-
ners Sons, of New York. sl.20 net.
OF the stories which make up {,
volume OF uncommon interest and,
worth, "A Portrait" which appears in
the lead. and a Japanese Ounce arc
here printed for the first sine. The
stories are all filed with a knowledge
of life, with a delicate pathos. lively
satire and a love of the little things
in the daily round that render them
irresist1hle. THE Meeting pictured
under the chestnut trees in tSensington
Gardens; 10y of Life, little red teeto-
tum IN a crowded London street. and
Inc little flying "Love'' that had Lac
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
nbcnfor &jpbenbapn.

!@plte: gl1fef TIL 2al1ra 2icie Hosz
mtsien. 2pngbp: 6orpalter 9.
Scbrpoers @ultrl, Marie. Ooenlc:
Sllltm. ararup: Sens Mn=
oreaien. aertinge. Marf: &oren
Morie Mnoerien. Gieloiteo: Sans
9pbrborg. slabgf: @norine git
@u0ne: Mnne Morgretbc
Gbriitenien. Sarslep: sofie Carl
len. ct. &11uosbp: 6rit5 Sobal1
@nlff. 1pmn1erbp: @ertrllb Netreo
Solitrup. slagelie:: Sans Mnoeri en.
Marie Senien. &orser: 9aurits Ste
pbenlen. Marbus: Gliiabefb &as,
mus len. Molbprg: Gliine @regerlen
Weol er:: 9o0il Senoerltp. Sbniepig
Sens Geter Gbriltianlen. 0perbl
Stole: airfebplnrer Mifoel Miffel
ler1. @oriens: SognefogeO Sans 81
renien 9Dsbgi. 9nnb: &atbrine Sin
tonien. Mgerltp:: @aral0 8asnutj
Slortn. Meltpe6: Same 2unal1
2umbsaos: golette SIlen. 8afte
rup: &riitiane Senien. @famitrup
Marte Sbrgenien. @reite6: Mi
tegtsmano Sons Beterien. @ph
lbing:: 8ogbolber s. q. RIofter. 80
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
ct Sreu fra %aitur :. :, @cliun.

Nottincoi,, q. Q, s. M1,s. 1908.
Yeter 6obrlcp & Cons, Gbica9o.
@piitnreoe:-Seg far I'LL / flere
s(or br11gt Ceres Meoiciu, &l,rifo,
% ofte tenft icg ifl,loe ifripe Gem ct
9rep pg taffe Gem for 0cn @irlp
<rifo far poet mig. Seq les al
&otorr / monge s(or pg prdpeoe matt
&c 0pftorer og Meoiciner; n1en intet
biolp. Min gtem,ne ipigteoe mig
iuoleocs, at cftcr icg bapoe prnoifet,
fun0e ieg fun bbiife. Seq grnnoeoe
pou, ont ieg mart moatte neolegge
@ierl1iuwe11 og tntfte tage en- @or-
gestltr, ON Set moaife piloe biGlpe.
Set ipntes oglaa JONI ont min 5or=
ooielie og bele aonititution bar neo=
bruot. Seq truf oo tilfGloigpis $50
ltor @ropel1 al @ollges Spuuoe, %
bun iprtolte mig, at bu1 9o>oe puret
i loll1n1e Silltau6, brltgt megen Me=
oictn % oglao giort Ell Morgestur,
mcr til iugen 9eptte. @ons @atarr
blep tilliblte iau iler1, at ban tGnfte
pau at l1aotte neolrgge i'm Erelte:
gicrllilm; m1el1 lao roaoeoe cit Ser
hur1 til at prppe <rifp pg Set bialp
&ol1 ouhefalebc mig &1trifo, og inoer
jeg bopoe hrl,gt 12 SLATER, fun6(
leg prroife tire Gauge ONT 9agen
n1eoens set far bar nGItel1 1imltlig'
at prnotfe cit 8ang. 6eren0 lee
brugte &1trtfo, moatte ieg bore me
get forligtiq meo bpab ieg nso; nj
fon ieg ipi1e, bpa0 ieg bill. Seq tat
Ter @lto for Stprfe og @elbre6; met
jeg bill ogloa toffe Gem for 9ere:
gooe Meoiein.
Min @rltrlt far facet iaa0m nrof
felig Sillib til 41,rifu, at bun trio
Sen fan heIbre0e ollie 5logs Spa
oonmre. Seq bor onbefalet arrif
til n1onge ,og leg bar alorig bgrt on
Set eno Sos ont be11, og leg tror 6
Ceres allrifo brl1qt / Gorbtnoeli
meo Ceres 0le=Sib er noget, iom b
furere / Sc fleite SilfGlbe.
Deres forb.
8. 3. q e I . II.
Dr. Yeters @11rifo er ifffe en- SIP
tbefer Meoicin, men ct iinpeIt, gan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25

&r. Snpentar og Serptce meofslgcr
Soertagelien ifer itrafs.
= &obeogoar6en 81 @raa" pc>
Malborg er at Serreosfogeo b. @lltb
&ibe, iolgt til Gorpalter Stcier.
@prglum &lolter.
@opeogoaroen r9illesbape" pes
Miooelfort mes ct Nreal al POS Cor.
9o,o, % Sor. @artforn, or al 2pit=
naut &up iplgt til hans Splter 6rf.
Si9l1c @op for 100000 Sir. Sucr=
tugclien lfer ltrafS. Santioig bar
2pitl1orlt Ban opertoget int 6aocrs
@ooro, r6plpffeguar0" peo Mofifpp.
bpis Mreol CT $50 5or. 9al1o, @ort=
tor1 80 S0r.
= Torpogter Selils 94u,o, Neoer=
ifer Nruitegaoro, bor fipbt 9offc=
naooro / %ial1ll1e Spgn for $4,000 SIR.
Spcrtagclicn lfer /. April 5. Il.
= Mpucogoar0en v@clael1us" pco
Noflfou nleo tilli1gcl1oc 506H Is.
9olto er al Yrrprictrr 2mpoet5 lolgt
til Groprietur CIR. %>litelell, Gbor=
lpttcull1ub, for 100000 SIR, luorof
1905 600 &r. fpntul1t.
= 2il,ocgooro / 2iubelic Sn9l1 pou
2alwelouo err fjpht al Getcr Sepiell
/ Maibplle ipr $4,000 Groner.
- &eo s(uftion pper- Sfrphclep=
1uoro blcu Torpagter @anien, Sfrp=
heleu1oorh, % @eite6m1oler @all|en.
Sfrsbelcp, / SCREENING bpiithpoc,oc
lneo 192,150 &r.
= NrpprietGr Sborup far iplgt
@uorocn Spprltp / Sfollerup til
T%orpogter Eetcrien al Sfollcr11p
ErUitc9aaro for $4,000 &r. iii
6prer ct Nrcol al 365 Sor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
Nlltrllp: @igbmano @peno @erenfen.

Nlltr1lp: @iebman6 @peno @erenfen.
SoelaIe:: Gberitin6e 81. 6. S. Sc Hlo.
ne. 8aitbolm: Mariane @anien.
sslnne &atbrine @anien. Marbus: ST.
eilie Stone. 8ornbolm: @otbagaar6:
S. 9urlens @ultrlt Mnna. &bnune:
Sneofer 9aurit5 S. Sanie1. Gbp.
2prer @al6emor Sole. san6pig:
0perlerer Sens 8ofo6s Srltru gpa.
geltmarie: 5meo Sans 4ofoe05 Su-
ltr1, Gbrtltine. Hbnne: Dampltibs.
fprbpber Sobm1ien. Metle: 9agrp
Gaiperien. Mafer: Eeoer Sborien.
Eoullfer: Miels Heter Nibl. 8e0er.
fer: 6sfer Sacob Maoiens &uftru
Margretbe. Rsnne: gnfe Martbd
tMarie 8ofoeb.