davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-11

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys
congested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored 70 a healthy condition and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon TO do
It. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-11
BIZ APPEARANOEs-

SODuAnH bH ArFEA1tANOHS--
OF course everybody does that, ans
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
our artistic treatment comes cut AZ
clean as 3 polished surface. as clear
a. crystal and as bright as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look tWsn-
" times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap sabrie
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.,
Phone 20. 1S0-i60 south Liberty Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-11

A self made man always looks II.
and generally looks as II he had
been In a hurry at that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-11

A salt box set about knee high in
one end Of the pasture field will be
appreciated by the stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-11

The reason why we can't be angels
is because then we couldn't be our.
selves, and that would be prlgsish
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06

Mems $3.50 New Spring Suits. ...,.... .$598
One lot Mems Toe Fine Dress Shirts . 49c
Mems All Silk Reversible Ties. .......,..2 25c
pieces 46-inch Wool Suitngs .........2 29c
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06

Every cash purchaser of $500 or more from the
different departments of the Big Store during
the next 30 days will be given Bundle of Bar
gains for 25c, guaranteed worth from 81 to So
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06

Ladies, Mems and Boys Khaki Suits, very popu-
lar garments for hot weather Big stock on sale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-06
Extra Heavy Muslin Sheets, full 94 seamless, 69c

Opaque Window Shades, full 7-foot length, with
full set of fixtures in package with each
shade SIC, SOC, 75c
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
WANTS TO UNITE
POSTAL FACTIONS
Senator Burton Would
Amend Carter Savings
Bank Bill.

Senator Burton OF Ohio has a plan
by which he hopes 10 unite all the
conflicting interests now favorinE
postal savings bank system as a prin-
ciple, and will introduce an amend
meHt 20 the Carter bill before il is
disposed Of providing for the invest
ment Of the funds collected in such
manner as will render tho bill un-
dOUbtedly constitutional and at the
same time give the local or State
banks a show.
Senator Burton Will urge that the
funds collected be invested first of all
In Government securities. II there
are not enough bonds authorized 10
absorb the whole sum, and there are
many Senator's who do not think there
viii be, ne proposes that the money
then be invested IN good State. county
and municipal bonds. This viii meet,
he thinks. the objections OF those who
want a market provided for this class
of securities out Of the money col
leCted through postal savings.
Should IL develop that there are any
funds left the Senator is willing that
they shall 10 10 the State hanks, pro-
vided that Government, state, county,
or municipal bonds Of good standing
are given the Government for
security.
This plan Senator Burton thinks
VIII not only render the constitution
ahty of the bin beyond question, but
VIII serve 10 rally TO its support prac-
tiCallv all the interests which are now
in favor or some kind OF a postal
bank system.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
TAFT SPENDS DAY
At BROTHERS. HOME
Tonight Will Be Guest of
Newark Board of
Trade.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Our travelling
"Bill Taft" spent one OF the quietest
days he has ever passed outside OF
Washington at the Henry V. Taft
home today. The President indnlged in
the unusual pleasure of sleeping late
Late in the morning, however. he got
busy on a huge stack of correspondence
and executive papers. forwarded from
Washington, and from then until late
afternoon he kept Secretary Mischier
al work.
The President visited the Morgan gal
lery with Lewis Cass Ledyard, a New
York attcrney.ItO 10 inspect a portrait OF
J. Fierpont Morgan, painted by Baca
Flor. a Peruvian artist. The artist is
anxious 10 paint the Presidents pic
ture, hut no arrangement was made for
SittiHgS.
At { O'Clock the President will leave
for Newark y. J., in an automobile,
accompanied by Captain Butt and the
other members of the Presidential
party. Tie will b the guest Of the
Newark board Of trade ar its. annual
banquet tonight, and will return TO
Jersey city 10 take the midnight train
for Washington.
Early in the day Mrs. Sarah Powers.
Of Burlington, VI, fell into the hands
OF Secret Service men stationed about
the home of Henry Taft, where the
President is stopping. Mrs Powers Oh
lectS to the business methods and char
actcr Of the present postmaster al Bur
lington and had decided To take the
matter up personally with the PrcSi-
dent and arrange for the officials de-
CaDitarion.
When she attempted 10 enter the
Taft residence she was seized, but in
sisted that she must see the President.
She finally explained her mission and
the Secret Service men released her and
she promptly started for a railroad sta
ton to return 10 Vermont
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
The Slim Woman Is Winning

The day OF the slim woman's triumph
has arrived. The thinner one is the
more stylish" say the dress makers.
This would have been sad news for the
fat woman a year ago. She would have
had 10 try dieting or exercise. Now
adays, however, the woman who is too
fat for the styles goes to n druggist
and gets a case Of Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets. one of which she takes
after each meal and at bedtime and so
reduces her superfiuOus flesh quickly
These tablets, being made in accord
ance with the famous prescription, are
perfectly harmless, and they are, also,
the most economical prepS ton per
son can buy, for they cost only 20 cents
a large case, one of which Is frequently
enough 10 start a person . losing fat
a { the rate of = or Il ounces a dav
Pretty nearly every druggist keeps this
tablet In stock. but should yours be sold
cut, YOU can easily obtain a case bv
sending 70 the makers, the Marmola
Company, PSI Farmer Bldg, Detroit.
Mich.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
POLICEMEN EXPECTING
VISIT FROM JOHNSTON
Commissioners Unheraded Call at Station House and
News of Future Plan Causes Unwonted Stir and
Activity in Police Circles

of New York city-and now being fol-
lowed by Mayor Gaynor-had a dis
concerting way OF dropping around in
unexpected places, Mr.. Johnston smiled
II am not assuming that the police
force is in need of Inspection" he said.
Il am merely making these obseTva-
tioEs for my own benefit. and to an
noW;ce my coming would defeat my
purpose"
When news OF Commissioner John
ston's early visits became known
throughout the force. there was an I'M
mediate scurrying 10 brace up al along
the line, not that anyone win admit or
dare charge that there has been any
thing Temiss.
Bluec0ats are looking their nattiest
and trying 10 keep on the move.
There's a whole lot in mans per
sonal appedranca.' remarked one OF
them this morning.
Just the same I wish he would hurry
up and get around this way answered
another. Not that I amt on the job
all the time, but the extra pressure Is
getting 20 be a strain. And once IN a
while ike 10 unbutten this coat at the
top"
JohjSton's Inspection has been COnfinCd
70 men In the streets. Later, he says,
he VIII visit all the stations.
Nor IS that AL. When the Commis-
siOncr has thoroughly familiariZed him
self with the detailed workings Of the
Police Department he intends 20 com
menCe on the Fire Department and
study the work in the same way
since he entered office Commissioner
Johnston has shown a pronounced in
terest I'm the police and fire departments.
The members Of the police force are
r fine body of men, ne declared today.
so that members OF the police depart
ment are not worried by the Commis-
sioners perambulations.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Fortunately the force Of a police sta
ton in the northern section Of the city
was right on the job. every man Of
them looked like he was working, and
the room was cleaned and I'm perfect
order when a brisk, business-like man.
of medium height, and with black
mUstache walked in and didn't seem
in a hurry TO tell just what he wanted.
BY another piece of s0od luck the
lieutenant I'm charge had nothing 10 ruff
fie his temper and seemed disposed 10
answer the questions of the polite. but
somewhat inquisitive visitor.
Afterwards the officer said he didn't
quite understand why he was so polite,
since he wasn't takin' orders from no
plain clothes man. but the stranger,
he said, acted just like he was there
as a matter Of course"
He was. The visitor was Commits
sioner Johnston, Who has every thing 10
do with the police department and like
wise the FIRE department.
The experience Of this Yrecinct has
accounted for the appearance OF a man
who answers che description and who
has been asking questions Of members
of the police force. The policemen arc
showing a marked curiosity about the
Commissioners appearance, for the
word has gone forth that his wander
ings have just begun ard that ne In
tends To visit every station IN the city
to see for himself what tine bluecoats
are doing.
When it was suggested that the Com
missioner was following the same plan
made famousa by Theodore Roosevelt.
who, while he was police commissioner
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
CHI PSI MEMBERS
GOING TO CHICAGO
Sixty-ninth Annual Convention oi
College Fraternity Will Be
Held February 24-26.

The sixty-ninth annual convention Of
the Chi Psi Fraternity viii be held
in Chicago. February q, .. and 26, un-
der the auspices Of the Alpha Epsilon
Delta Chapter Al the University OF Chi
cago, ard the Chicago Chi Psi Alumni
Association.
The following named chapters viii be
among those represented; Union Col
leEe, Schenectady, y. Y; Williams Col
leEe, Williamstown, Mass. Hamilton
College, Clinton, n Y; Amherst Col
lege, Amherst. Mass. Cornell Univer-
slty. Ithaca y. y; Rutgers College.
New Brunswick, y. J; University Of
Georgia. Athens, Ca, Stevens Institute.
Hoboken. y. J.: Stanford University.
Palo Alto: University OF California,
Berkeley. Cal.
Representatives from the Chi Ps!
Alumni Associations Of the following
cities viii he present
Boston, New York. Washington, De
troit, Des Moines, Albany. San Fran
cisco Chicago Atlanta, Milwaukee. Du-
luth, Minneapolis, Pittsburc, Los An
seles, and Portland, Oregon
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
VICTIM OBTAINS
"SLAYER'S" PARDON
Man Thought Dead Secures
Release of Convict Who
Killed Him..

GALVESTON. Texs Feb. 23.-When
Bernard Carter, wealthy citizen or
Seattle, read an account OF the prison
investigations and exposure OF cruelties
practiced in Texas. he noted the name
of Roxer Williams among the convicts
who testified before the investigating
board. This is not a common name and
recalled a man with whom Carter had
had trouble years ago on ranch in
Crockett county. Tex
In the spring Of 1880 Carter and VIII
liams mad quarreled. One night VIII
liams stabbed Carter while out on
cattle trail and rolled his body into the
Pecos-river. Williams was arrested,
tried. and given a long sentence for the
murder OF Carter.
\ few weeks after the stabbing the
decomposed body OF a man was found
In the river and identified as that Of
Carter. but II was not
Carter was found by 4 companion,
taken to the railroad, and sert 10 a
hospital at Fl Paso. Recovering, he
Grifted West, thence 10 Central Americe,
and finally, having accumulated a tor-
tune, settled in Seattle ten years ago
Carter discovered that the convict IN
the Texas penitentary was the same
tscAef NilitatitS liat itelN SIC 49, li-iil'
and that he was serving a fOrty-year
term for his murder Carter set about
TO procure Williams pardon, was sue
cessful. and has taken him 20 Seattle
Carter will provide a good home for
Williams for the rest Of his life
Carter and Williams had small inter
ests in several herds of cattle before the
stabbinC affair. and became bitter enc
miles, fighting over their cattle. Recov-
erinE from his wounds, Carter heard
that williams had slipped the country
and had never been arrested Williams
was tfirty-thTee years old wheT. he was
convicted. and he looks sixty i've now.
he supposed he had killed Carter.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
AMERICAN COLLEGES
RESPECTED ABROAD

BALTIMORE. Feb. 23.-The immediate
need Of the removal Of Johns Hopkins
University from its present site TO one
IN the suburbs was pointed out d the
thirty-foUTth cOmmemoratiOu day Of
the institution. 4 countrywide cam
pajgn for funds for a university will
be waEed.
At the banquet last night Count Won
BeTnstOrff, the German ambassador.
sa id that American universities have at
tanned a position where they command
respect in foreign lands.
President Robert \. Falconcr, Of the
University Of Toronto. lauded the in
divlduality of Canada. comparing II to
the form Of government IN the United
States, and praisinG that Of the Do
mInion.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
Away Goes Indigestion, Gas,
and All Stomach Misery

Undigested food, Nausea BeGdaches,
Dizziness, Constipation, and otner Stom-
aCh disorders.
Some folks have tried 50 long 20 find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
Or an out-of-order stomach with the
common everyday cures advert ised that
they have about made up their minds
that they have something else wrong,
or believe theirs is a, case Of Nervous
ness, Gastriris, CatarTh OF the StOm-
ach or Cancer.
This, no doubt, Is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble IS. what you eat does
not digest: instead, Il ferments and
sOurs. turns 70 acid, Gas and Stomach
robson. which putrefy in the digestive
tract and iutestines. and, besides, pol
son the breath with nauseous odo-s.
a hearty appetite, with thorough di-
Cestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach *
waiting for YOU as SON as you decide
10 try Pape's Dis pepsin.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
a little Diapepsin relieves
bad Stomachs IN five
minutes.

As there f. often some one IN yolIr
family who suffers an attack or Indl-
Gestion or some form Of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything YOU can eat without the
slightest discomfort and overcome a
sour. Eassy stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist 10 let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin, then
YOU Will readily see why II makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn.
and other distress 20 in FIVE minutes
and relieves AZ once such miseries as
BelchinR OF Gas, Eructations Of sour
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
CALL OFF BIG MEET
BECAUSE OF STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. .23.-Because
the members Of the National Guard Of
Pennsylvania, who make up the Mill
taTy Athletic League, are ordered 10 be
ready for strike duty, the track meet
Of the latter organization, which was
sraaduled 10 take place AT the Third
EoEnnent ArmOry last night was post
poLed.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
TAFT HEAD NOW. But

NEW HAVEN, Feb. e5-.'Mr. Tart IS
the head man, but Mr.. Roosevelt IS
coming back This was the reply
made IN the United States circuit court
here by an applicant for naturalization
when among other quest. 0ns he was
asked: Who is the head r1an OF this
country"
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
Sample Suits. S16.5O
Will You Be a Wise One?

Not only will you save more dollars now than you can later
but you'll secure first choice and if alterations needed will
be given better attention than later. Come tomorrow
and choose from latest Paris and London spring models with
correct short coats and fully peated skirts
Materials include unfinished worsteds diagonal cloths whip
Cords SergeS mannSh English sungS and French vgoreu
The coors include violet arooke, tan, champagne dark me-
dunn and pearl grays Dutch blue copenhagen navy blue and
black The variations include the plain cOorS. various mix
lures and underlined pIad and stripes Note that samples are
always finished with unusual care.
Each Suit an-ade from the spongng of the cloth
the beginning to the pressing Of the garment the end Thus
the permanent beauty Of the lines can be assured Learn that
the making alone Of any one Of these suits worth S165O
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
Mr.. BRYAN ENTERTAINED.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Feb. Evil
liam Jennings Bryan, who leaves here
FOR Conception today. dlned Yesterday
with President Montt. A reception was
given in his honor at the American
legation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17

Mrs. C. A. Ringle, who was oper-
ated upon in the Greeley hospital
Sunday morning, is recovering nice
"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17

The mems league of the United
Presbyterian church met NJ .ne
church Monday for the regular
monthly meeting. DR.. j. X. Miller
gave the paper Of the evening on
do Modern Methods Tend to up.
hold ths Dignity Of the Church!
An interesting discussion foilo"eo
the paper. There was n good atteho-
ance present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17

being exploited by
Ind speculators az
/ have been. I'm
We been picked up
be past few years
made. The man
pr a section of land
Rio Grande river
that he is getting
floor is badly mis-
his land was orig
the king of Spain
for different serv-
was still "A part of
s make interesting
them one exam
be court records of
Il covers about
the consideration
SIG additional for
lt, and the further
the grantee shall
ID clear it of wild
Scorpions and tar
hest pests are still
numbers. and the
isnced. but Texas
sputed possession
j gives perfect IT,
Ids good.
were very irregu-
a matter o. fact
IL regularity about
lry land boundaries
from county lines
Her tracts, instead
Pns and townships
own as ''porciones
usually start from
e stream or river.
number of yards
fiyer front. They
b the river as much
Retlmes. Some of
)haped, like a 'por-
Ing house pie.
in Cameron coun-
e at the river, and
elght miles back.
fli a mile wide on
hd ten to twenty
nd speculators and
Fers have had to
fr of these narrow
Fhrow them togeth-
fhem into regular
|tting them on the
|aetS of land along
pave changed hands
|o years at ridicu-
\ A fine tract OF
|es sold within two
|hS'lIle at 90 cents
'han one year the
in a lump for $24
fme land is now on
Facts of forty acres
Fes ranging around
! may Judge from
aid, the south part
going through the
and in most in
!, 'ohcerned are prin-
IN turning qnick
'SS of where the
or what finally be-
""lo exceptions
's'ahces where the
.'sated tracts seem
III having purchas-
''''ulnS prosperous
are in getting rid
hut it will be we'll
sung INTO the south
re ~ haSte slowly be-
yet away from the
Hire your own
una 90 out among
w the real farmers
." lheir land one or
,'e'llember that Tex
There may be n
Y OF the road. while
may he nearly
'ho best portion of
4, ,,Uun'ry lies on what
VI ahch road. that is
vi U, the st. Louis.
w. sA'co railroad, leav-
at Harlengen.
> "orth of Browns
= =, west through the
=. .mercedes. San Juan.
ssion.
'n 'a much more real
''"E this line than
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17

Mrs. B. r. Brown returned to her
home In Fort Lupton Tuesday after
a few days visit with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. j, ], Robinson.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17

Mrs, ID. c. Roger and daughter.
Rowena., arrived here Monday aft
eruoon from their home in Sterling
for short visit with Mrs. Rogers
sisters Miss Laura and Miss Hettie
Murchison. Mrs. Roger will visit In
Loucmont before returning to ster-
ling
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
Mayor.

Attest.
City Clerk.
First publication in the Greeley
Tribune February 10, 1910; second
publication February II. 1910,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Ithr anfiagrn iuesen bes 3nfer'
ifuin0cfs.

Hcm BORT, IA. Snnuar.
Gbos. n, Scife, sefretar mo Sd)ot-
nle;iter Der ranterican Sugar De
timing Co.," muroe beiltc inter Der
@eihuloigung, foIlfe Girtr1gc ae-
n1of,t 81 baben uno on elmer Gon'
Ipiration sum 9etrug Der Reeicrm,J
tetbeiliet senpeicn 81 ieiu. M GIT.
f~loaejuiiano periest. aith Surrp
sc. @alfer, Observation-Disclosures off
ZEN @iIiamsbnrger Gods Der en-
iyGbnten Gompasnie, lit in anflaee'
sliiano periest. unb iie,ie Anflaeen
ipuroen gesen erneit u. @erbraft.
%iriiberen @eihdftsflbrer Der NiL.
l~iamsbursen Raiiinerie, benz friiberer,
adIirer Games genoernagel. iorpie
Sean u. 8olfer uno Sas. s. Soli-
gen. gegen iuelde bereits anflagen III
her sfmebe iinb, erboben. Die neuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

. Spbnserb0l GluB.
Ieitaments Re9iltrotor 9oluaro
". Sadion miro Srn. @m. 8. SobnS,
Den er GIN Gpnneritad ais @cridtss
GIerf oes @utlengerifts abiebte, um
nddIiten Wontal cine Heuc GIerfSltel-
lie i'm Recoroers. Gepartement leines
0iircolls geben. Sr. Sofion iagt, or
babe SobnS ais @eridyts-Glerf obge.
leet, neil oerielbe nlt)t Der geeiglrcte
Wunn fir Die SteItung mar.
aht3ebn Sabre II tbnus
lii Scott Sobnion. Scott
Spbnion Der SameS Z. MeAQiiter
pon 9eciIaGoltntpL no, ami 81. Nai
IeBten SobrcS ermoroete mo fiir5lid)
I'M areisgeritt SIT Clifton be5 Dior.
ocs int 5meiten 8raoe lduIoi9 beirn-
Den ipurbe. luaro g~eitern 81 Is Sab.
rem 3idtballsboft uerurtbeiIt.
@eiol3enc CITRATE. Ser
@uitpirtb Geo. .. Suruid BON 6o.
0erstopn, Ro., luurOc geItern BON
DEM oortigen YuliSeirid)ter GrnIt
9%sifntanu pegen 8erfaufs pom Spi-
rituolen an Ytinoeri6brigc in 5uei
Sdaen 5i Orei Wtouaten @efGnguiB.
buit mo 5t elmer Celebrate BON $50
uerltrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Webr Snfanitsid)Iadteu in Riea-
raqna,

9IuefieIo s, Hicuraelln, IA.
%I;anuar. = Gle 8enerGIc gitrobo.
Iatutp ulb 3eleoon limo I'M Be.
grifie, lid nit 1900 Wam Trl,ppe,t
ui,i Den < Sransportbampiern lit
item" uuo .Smetepe," ionic benz
Nanonenboot Blanca" nat 8relr
topn einBuidiifen, nadbem iie ollrd,
liirmiid)es @etter cine @ote lang
c~ufgebaltcn porben iino. General
Gbomorro miro morgen i'm Ser3cn
.heS GbontoIcS SiItrifts anIanaen no
General Wenu ST. ibm itpBen miro.
Gin Srcffcn bel aconopo miro olss
ram erfolgen. ErGIibent Waori5
la: GcrltGrfungen nit Irtilerie BORT
BIN gcididt.
Wanoguo, Nicarogua, ii. 81
ru,ar. lie Tesierlmg crtlGrt, eS
babe llrd} tein 8ampf bel acopapa
liattgeinnocn. Qnec9en babe iid) ON
-. Samldr ein fleine5 @eicht nubc
Gun S~uciuto ereilnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Wac @Dpo cntlaGcn.

Rem Dorf IA. Saniiur.
lie S1Iihuugs. unb Weineibs NH
tlogen gc8en SRI. Wae s. @pob MIR
ben beute III bcn General nilIen
nieoergeihlogen uno Die Angetloetc
Gus Der Sait entloiien. Gle anflus
gen mlrocn in 1907, fms nod) ibrem
s|ro5cb gegen Den gr-9uuoesienator
Z s. Ylatt. crboben. Sic beballp.
te1e befauntIih, Elatt bntc iic bier III
9tctu Dorf aebeirntbct. glott'S
&runtheit madte cs ibm unmDalih,
aIS 3euse ge9en Ole Nn9ctlogte 5u
erifcinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

iueldlem Gage III &onbon uno onoe.
rem Inbnitriepldben, tpie WandeIter,
Cunningham, Bolton uuo @olper.
hampton, HarlamentsmabIeu abge.
balten lperoen. Gas HeiuItat Der
moraieen NbitimmuHs tpiro einen
siemlih flaren, 9eariif Don Der i'm
Ganoe berridchoen Stiunning &c.
ben.