davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

New models in the Natural Crash Linen
Suits, hipless coats, with smart collars and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
In Corset Covers

Longcloth, lace insertion and edge, good wearing OF
quality. also embroidery and plain, tight fitting I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Fine nainsook, dainty Empire, square, high and low
necks; about twenty pretty models profuon of beau
tful laces and fine enbroideries. with the rib Ct M
bon beading Sl.50 values ,........... spAeVU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Plain Black Lawn Corset Covers cut square
neck but full are here for. .....z..s....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Summer Suiting, So inches
wide, in the new melange mix
ture; fine for separate skirts,
@suits and bathing suits colors of
tan, gray, reseda, cream and
navy; a regular SOC 90
valne; sale price .... OOC
For Monday we will put on
sale some special values in Shep-
herd Check Suiting-
AZ inches wide ........ soc
AZ inches wide ........ Sc
81 inches wide .S1.00
For cool evenings every NO
man needs a light weight worst
ed dress. There is nothing more
suitable than our Atwood French
Serge and Batiste, shown in
cream and all of the light
and staple shades; per IN.
yard.... =. ..,.......... OVl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Strictly Tailored Linen Suits, in white
shades, hipless coats, with inlaid fouard silk
collar and cuffs, all new cuts at. ......s.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Dainty Nansook Night Dresses, elaborate and varied
styles, with embroidered medallions and wide inserts
Sl!S VA, values s's1 nsss are the regular
Other styles numerous to mention are priced this
week from S.50 S39S Beautiful and select patterns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Very Sheer Batiste Waists, with panel of CD 90
Swiss embroidery edged, with VAL lace ruffle, DAeJO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

large assortment of Linen Suits in the natural an
oyster shades, strictly tailored coats finished Q1n M
with stitching, at .,................. D1UsVV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

New Style Dutch Neck Waists, with three
sleeves; these are effectively trimmed; all new
designs at S2.48 and Observation-Disclosures. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
NEW SUITINGS
Spring andSummerWeight

Gray Suiting. 81 inches wide,
in splendid shades for separate
skirts, hard finish and worth
S1O0; on sale Monday, IT,
per yard SOS
We will also offer some special
values in Cream Dress Goods.
Cream Serge, all wool, 70
So inches wide. JOG
Cream Serge, all wool, Tx
Cream Serge, all C1 m
wool, so inches wide UxsUV
Cream Serge, all Ct In
wool, 81 inches wide 0xsOU
Special. One piece Of so
inch Cream Mohair, in a rich
shade Of cream, with beautiful
lustrous finish; ! SC 70.
value; per yard ....... JOG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Fine Nainsook, good washable laces and neat en-
broidery also few odds and ends of Soed Covers 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
These New Linen Suits
Are Wonderfully Becoming

Well Tailored Linen Ramie Suits, in
Of gray, wistaria, green, Catawba and
coats, in plain and fancy coat, braids
laces to match, at $500 and .......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Full line of Tailored Linen Waists, plain
and hand embroidered, from S2.98 to. ...... q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
HIS MAJORITY IN IOWA PRlMAR,
les FOR GOVERNOR 1,5co
Or 1000.
PR0UTY DEFEATS HULL.
For Nomination for Coneress-For-
mer is Progressive Cand date
Regulars May Control
Convention.

Dcs Moines, Iowa, June S.-With
five counties missing tonight Cover
nor Carroll, stand pat Republican,
was nominated by majority of 70S
votes. The missing counties are
known as Carroll strongholds and
probably will bring his total majority
up to 1,500 or 200.
The surprise OF the election is the
majority rolled up by Judge Prouty,
progressive, over Congressman Hull.
Prouty carried every county in the
III ,trict bis unofficial majority be
ing 3,106. The defeat Of Garst by 50
small majority is held to indicate
to some degree the general senti-
ment of the state on national affairs
despite the fact that Governor Car,
roll insised that he was running on
MS state record.
The returns tonight indicate that
three stand pats and eight progress
sives and ten Democrats were nomi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
NEWLANE AND BURTON SPEAK
ON REPORT RIVERS AND
HARBoRS ulLL.
Nd ACTION WAS TAKEN
Either on That Measure or the Sun.
dry Civil Bill as Reported in
The Senate Yestcrday--in
The House.

Wa hingtoni June s. The sundry
civil appropriation bill and the co.,
ference report on the rivers and haf-
bors bin monopoliZed the attention OF
the senate today, bit no action was
taken on either. Burton of Ohio,
and Newlands, OF Nevada, criticised
the rivers and harbors bill in sharp
language, each SIDE Ienouncing it
as pork barre"
Nowiands expressed the hope that
the president would veto the Bill,
which he said did not provide for
sufficient work, and no system of CO.
operation khich be thinks should pre-
vail in the improvement Of water
ways.
Burton said that the house con
fcrees insisted upon leaving out all
the projects inserted by the senate
which did not have the approval Of
the board OF engineers He declared
that in retaining an appropriation fol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
EVIDENCE SHOWS HE TOLD FISH
ERMEN HE COULD HAVE BILL
PASSED OR KILLED.
BURKE GETS EVIDENCE
Indicating That Fund Collected to
Kill Fich Bill Became Part Of
Jack Pct Dished Out to
Bathroom BOYS"

Springfield, June Sin addition to
finding evidence today indicating that
Tao fpnG collected to liiil the fish bill
became 4 past cf the jack pot" dis
trihuted among the bathroom Boys
sfdtes Attorney Burke was infcrrc |
~ Eh6s. Cole. q fish dealer Of f.9afds
own, before the grand jury this after
roon that he and other fishermen
we're given to understand that it
Would take s4.jHl to XII the bin af
feeting their business.
Burfc sass he received information
also that tho meeting Of fishermen in
Beardstown during the session Of the
legislature was attended by ReprTsen-
tatiye A. NJ Foster, chairman of the
house fish and game committee and
that Foster said he could either kill
the fish bill or secure its passage
The prosecutor says that Foster will
not be called before the grand jury
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
PEARY SUED IN BERLIN
Served with Notice When Arrived
There Yesterday--May be
Brought by Or. Cook.

~
Berlin, June S,~Pcary arrived this
evening and Immediately was served
with notice Of suit instituted
against him in the local courts. He
declined to discuss the matter until he
conferred with American Ambassador
Hill.
H. was umorcd that the suit was
brought by Or Frederick A. COOK.
Peary denied that Cook brought the
suit or that it was in hi interest.
1t was rumoreis1nat 1t Is Rudolph
Franckc Cooks assistant now IN
Germany but according to the Local
Anzeiger Or. Cook seeks to reroYer
$4,000 alleged duo him in payment
for bcarslns and other polar pr3-
ducts delivered TO the commander.
Pear delivered lecture tonight,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
RECEPTION IN AFTERNOON ANE
A FAREWELL DINNER LAST
NIGHT.
WERE QUIET AFFAIRS
Because all are in Mourning in Lon.
don--Roosevelt will Spend His
Last Gay Abroad in the
Country

London, June S.-~Dorchester House
tle residence Of Whitelaw Reid,
American Ambassador, was time
scene today Of two functions in hon
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt, d re-
ception in the afternoon to the mem
bers of the Pilgrims and American
Societies, and farewell dinner to-
night. Both were quiet affairs, on
account Of the court being in mourn
ing, and also Mr.. ana Mrs Reid It'll
mourning for the late Ogden Mills.
Several hundred attended the din
ner, including the most prominent
members Of the American colony,
Archbishop of Canttsbury, Sir Ed
ward Grey, foreign secretary, Duke
Of Portland, Lord Carson, Of Kedle-
ston, Right Rev. Charles Henry
Erent American Bishop Of the Epis-
copa church in the hilippinc Is
lands, and Lord Alyerstone
At luncheon at Colonel Arthur II.
Lees, Roosevelt met the Earl Of Sci
bourne, high commissioner OF South
Africa and governor of the Tran
vaal. and David LloydGeorge, chan
cellor of eXehequer. Others present
were Sir Horace Blunkett depart.
ment of agriculture in Ireland; Sir
Alfred pease and w. W. Jacobes, the
writer, invited on Roosevelt's special
recTHst
Roosevelt will spend his last day
IN England in the country. Hundreds
Of letters commenting on his Guiif
Hall speech are pouring in. 4 gfeal
majority are laudatory, but ONE arr
abusive,
A newspaper clipping reacaed tht
Former president referring to the pc
Htical Importance attached to th'
dinrcr which Robert Collier Will Civ
welt called attention to the fact tina
to Roosevelt on his return. toose
that this arrangement was mad
when he luuched with Collier before
| starting for Africa, and said rhere y
no political significance to It,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Who Sunk the Dewey Docks?

a deep waterways project, tie house
members violated its own rules and
at the same time entered upd3 a
scheme which would cost hundreds
of millions of dollars before befng
completed
Nelson said that the conferces
shaved tho senate bill to the ext@nt
of $700,0o0, leaving a. otal Of 81 81.
oGo. He said that Of the 203 amend
ments inserted by the senate all but
10 had boon retained in some form
Consideration of the rivers and
harbors report was not concluded
wnen the senate adjourned.
In The House.
ln the house the entire session was
occupied by debate on the 0nsted
bill creating new form of civil gov
ernmcnt in the Island of Porto Rico
Before adjournment the house began
the reading Of the bill for amend
ment thus prac~&ally insuring its
final disposition next We "
wneu under the rules It will again
be taken up
Commissioner LarrinaEa Of Porte
Rico. spoke in opposition to the pro
posed form Of government Of tht
island,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
SPEAKERS AT STATE CONVEN.
TON DENOUNCED lNsURo.
ENTS IN CONGRESS.
SHERMAN WAS A SPEAKER.
Urged the Republicans to Perfect
feet Harmony--Some of Lafol-
Iette's Former Followers
Criticse Insurgents.

Milwaukee, June S.--Denunciaton
of the insurgents and the commenda-
tion of the Republican national ad-
ministration was the trend of a num-
her Of speeches at the first session of
the Republican state convention this
afternoon. Every mention OF the
presidents name was followed by a
warm demonstration. Vice President
James S. Sherman, who came for the
purpose Of addressing the convention,
was given an exceedingly warm vel
come.
The real work of the convention,
the formulating of platform, will
not be reached until tomorrow. The
naming of candidates on the state
ticket probably will be left for the
primary election in September 1t was
the opinion tonight that the platform
will endorse the president and crii-
else the Republican office holders not
in sympathy with his policies.
Executive Chairman Emanuel &.
Phillip, in introducing Temporary
Chairman Michael E. Dillon, of Ash
land, extolled the national admins
traton criticised the insurgents, and
every speaker who followed spoke
along the same lines and pleaded for
harmony in the party,
Judge Levi II. Bancroft, of Rich
land Center, formerly of the Lafollette
faction no was chasen as permanent
chairman, bitterly arraigned the IN
surgent movement I'M congress and
within the Republican party and said
it meant the disruption of the party
organization and the substitution there
for Of one-man despotism.
Gathered in the convention were d
number of former adherents of United
States Senator r. M. Lafollette, not
ably among whom were former Gov
ernor VIM. d, Hoard, and VIM. D.
Conner.
Mr.. Hoard made few remarks in
which he pleaded with the delegates
TO have faith in the great Republt
can party and in the honesty ability
and craftsmanship Of our leader
President Taft" Any man who be
lieves for moment that President
Taft Is tool of the s0.called vester
insurgents, he said, finds the answer
in the late injunction against the rail
roads, which is evidence that the
president is for square deal,
Mr. Conner said there would always
be progress if the Republican party
rules. Every great achievement
every great Improvement, which has
brought results, has been an accom-
plishment of the Republican party
he said.
The leading address of the conven
tion was that by Vice President Sher
man at q mass meeting at the audi
torum tonight, when he urged party
regularity upon his hearers and re
hearsed the history Of the party.
The convention took recess unit
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
mated by the two parties.

mated by the two parties.
Gratis made no formal nomination,
but the name of viii l. Whiting was
written into the BALLOT, as is allowed
in this state, and he was chosen.
The regular Republicans claim they
will control the next state conven
tion, having bare majority OF the
delegate chosen yesterday. If this
proves true and no hitch occurs to
mar the plans the insursent congress
ional delegation will at best get hu
brief mention.
The platform, it is said, may gc
50 far as to condemn the courses OF
Crmmns aud Dolliver
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
GOVERNMENT SUMS UP
IN SUGAR FRAUD CASE,

New York, June The govern
ment summed up today IN the prosecu-
tion of Charles Il. lieike, secretary Of
the American Sugar Refining com
pany; Ernest w. Gerbracht. superin-
tendent Of the williamsburg docks Of
the company, and James r. Bender
nagle, former cashier Of the company.
charged with completely in weighing
frauds uncovered by Special Agent
Richard Parr, The case Is expected
to 30 to the jury tomorrow after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
VIII SAIL TOMORROW.

Now York, juno More than 700
cabin passengers. including many
notablos, will enbark on the Kai erin
Augusta Victoria, with Roosevelt
ami family on June -, cable al
vices today gave the plans for ltoose'
Vets departure. lie Will walk from
New Forest TO Southampton station
where he viii board special train
which will convey him from London
AT southampton a special tender viii
convey the paty to the steamship
anchored iu Solents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
REPORT WAS DELAYED
Congressional Committee lnvestigat
ing Ship Subsidy Not Yet
Ready to Report.

Washington, June S.-The ship sub
sidy investigation, on which select
committee of the house has been en-
gagged for weeks was not concluded
in time for a report to congress this
afternoon. 1t will meet during the re.
cess, however
The investigation was brought about
by charges by the Merchant Marine
League of the United tSates rejecting
on members of congress in connection
with legislation contemplating the re-
habilitation of the merchant ma
rine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

at this time to explain his connection
with the fish bill.
Cole gave the prosecutor the names
of two prominent men whose actiyi-
ties IN having the fund collected from
the fishermen indicates to Burke their
purpose to get money for the Jack
pot"
The only other witness today was
Cashier T, X. Condit, Of the First
National Bank of Beardstown, who
produced records relative to the ST.
275 telegraphed to the bank from the
First National Bank of Peoria. This
money was alleged to have been col
locted by John Dixon from the fish
dealers around Pekn and Peoria AT
Beardstown this $l275 was placed in
an envepole with $500 collected from
the dealers around Beardstown and
Havana The total Of $2,075 was de-
liyered in package, according to
Burke, to Dr. T. j. Schwecr, who
turned it over TO his father Fred j.
.schweer, and the latter brought it to
Springfield and delivered the money
to Frank j. Traut on May 2G, the
same day that the St.275 as trans
.mitted by wire from Peoria to Boards
town.
No witnesses win he before the
grand jury in the bribery case tomor.
row. when the park election frauds
will be given exclusive attention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
WON HORSE SHOW HoNoRs.

London june SIN the class for
novice pair of horses at the horse
show today Judge Moore, American,
captured first and second prizes with
Burgomaster and Marie, and Quick
silver and Quicksten. He also won
the first prize with Lady Seaton and
Lord Seaton in the elias for pairs
driven by a woman and showed to a
phaegton with rumble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
WIRES CUT AND OPERATORS
KILLED IN YUCATAN RAIDS

the number Of killed at forty.
More than 1000 Indians are said
to have been engaged in the raid up
on the towns.
At the war department here it was
said that troops are already enroute
to the scene and with the local
torces will be able to restore order.
Additional troops are in readiness
however II necaEsary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

Mexico City Mex., June S.-With
telegraph wires cut AM. operators
murdered or forced to flee, definite
information is lacking az to the st
uation at valladolin, Yucatan. the
scene of the massacre by the Indian
insurgents several days ago. The
meager advices received by the go
vrnnsnt authorities today estimate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
DREW BLOOD
From Bob Armstrong IN Boxing
Match Yesterday--Johnson Went
Through Boxing Program,

Ben Lomond, June S.-Three fast
rounds with Bob Arr3strongrSn which
.Jeffres drew blood from his sparrlng
partner for the first time since his
training began, was the feature Of a
comparatively quite day. 5etf reitcr-
ated that he had no rrouoio whitman
ager Berger
At Johnson's headquarters a num-
Der Of visitors Witnessed the negro
60 through boxing program In
which the negro showed to adyani'
age
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
FOUR JURORS ACCEPTED
Both Sides IN Trial Of Lee o'Nei
Browne Anxious TO Expedite
Selecting Of Jury.

Chicago, June S.Four jurors were
today accepted and three more tenta-
lively selected by the prosecution and
defense in the trial Of Lee O'Ncil
Browne, of Ottawa, Ill.,, Legislative
minority leader, charged with bribery
in connection with the election OF
William Iorimer to the United tSates
senate.
1t was apparent that both sides arc
disposed to expedite the work or Sc
curing the jurors which called forth
the approval OF Judge McSurely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

batteries Bailey and killlferi War.
hop and Mitchell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Cleveland is Defeated.
Rain stons Gan1e.

st. Louis. June S.-St, Louis evened
UP the score in Its half Of the seventh.
The game was called on account Of
rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Won IN Eleventh.

Chicago. June S.~-Three singles In
a row gave Chicago 4 victory over
Boston In thg eleventh inning,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Still Winning.

Detroit, June S-Groom pitched
good ban for fye innings but weak
mned in the sixth,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

Batteries~-F Smith and Fayne. G
Smith, Wood and Carrigan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

Concluded on Sixth Page,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Divide Double Header.

Camnitz, Philippe an1 Simon.
Second Game.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
Sanup GlRler.
80 i'm %. osuni

Dien, %. SUM-.
5euts fsiert man oen bunoertTten
8eburtstag Der groBeu Sdn3.rin
5unnn GIBler; in tbr bat bic Ieih:e
Inmut9 uuo Der iinnli1 leitere
Rbntbmus bes wWiensr glutss", Der
bonn in ben &ldnqen Der Dal3er bon
SobonrStrouB Die bsrfiibreriid peide
Shonbeit Der aaiieritaot iiberdq
bintrug, gum eriten Wtal Sic Welt
erObsrt. Die .g0ttli6e 5unnp", in DE-
rem Sans man 9ostbe'I6en 6eiit uno
ben .5isfiinn Der WeItgeihihte" ME.
oerfdno, 1T, nadoem iie our6 tbre
QariIer Sriumpbe our europaiIhea
9eriibmtbett geporbsn ipdr, pergottsrt
ipproen, pie tdum ie stne dnoere8units
lerin. Die qepaltiaiten Grfolge uber
srrung iie in 2lnsritu. mo bel i6rem
griteinen cine MaTsnbnpnoIe, sin
per3iidter 5aumel Der 8e9eiiterung
iih Iber oas gdn5e Quno bin perbreiz
tete. Der gum 8orbiIb fir manh an
osre Mobeihpdrmeret Der Oantees gez
iporbsn lit. Sn ietner trefflihen BIO
Qrapbie Der Sdn3ertn er3Ghlt Der
2noner profshor 2llIGuIt Gbrbaro
umiiiants Ginselbeitsu RON oieIer Rss
pollution Der Setter, oie Die 9dn8eriu
in Der gteuen WeIt 9ernorrisf.
3tpei Sabre uno 55 Soge tpG6rte Der
4ufent6alt 5unnn's in 4mertta; iie
trut in 199 9oriteuupsen auf uno err
porb iih banit elm YermDeen bon
742,O00 Srancs. Sn 50 2lnfprahsn.
bic sumsiIt aus barmloIen Sdbsn Be.
| itunben, aber nit frenetiihem Subel
aufaeucmmen purben, fpanbte lie iit
an ibr YubIitum, uno hieie 2eiItungsu
peranlobtsn Elm Netp Dorter glatt gu
Der triumpbirenoen Ssrase: STINT
oas niht suaIeih Irbeiten beg 6ertli.
les unb oss 0emoitbnes2" go Idnlt
| Tie auftrat, mar oas Retp gorter Burt.
tbsater itets Bis uuf ben tebten SiB ge
fiilt. Der ense fbruubiee Sa1
| Ihisu Die Spuren zines tpunoerbarer
StaunsRs gu trassn. Die Siss dds'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
NtBaer Arbtiter llnterjtiiB. sgtreiu

Der Deuti6e Mebssrsarbeit.rs In
teritiiBunsspersin belt in 9uitao
go.b's 6alle an Central 2penue unter
bem goriiBe fsines qrGiiosnt.n, bes
5errn 8. 9ette, cine 0eihGftsiibung
ab, in Der 5.rr Wilium @rol als
S.treidr funsiri.. Die Rsiignatiou
bes Serrn Sats tpuro. anseHomm.n,
unb Serr WilIiom 9roa an ieineStelle
erpdblt, ebenio ipilIigte man in bic Res
iisnation bes Serru S6peiBer bonn
aranisn.ommiitee elm unb srnaunte su
isinem RadfoIser 5errn CHARTS @ins
gig. gum Gelegat.n fir ben Oeuti6eH
Stabtperbanb purbe Serr William
5ssel.r erpdblt. Die 8sridnmlung
beidlpB Johann, ii4 on ben pienics
folsenber 8sreine in corpore su bethel.
lissn. Der u. W. II. 9. 80. 6. 232, oes
gaperiIden llni. sWer.ins, bes 9euts
Observation-Disclosures unb ber9ruuer
2otal Union Ro. II. 4ls neue anna
oioaten tpurben porgefhldsen Serr
Miie Mintb unb 2ouis alinosfp.