davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

In explaining why the aeropane could
not drop bombs on battleships, Mr. Maxim
said il would move forward from the aero
planes momentum while dropping down
ward and would be affected by the wind.
lie also said that explosives don't do the
work for which they are famous when set
OFF freely in the air or loosely against a
surface.
Now, twelve-inch gun, firing at 1000
yards, viii send a l,O0O-pound projectlle
into a foot Of armor plate that Will shatter
the plate if il explodes after entering IT,"
said Mr.. Maxim. ITO get the same effect
from an aeroplane il would be necessary to
carry 1000 pounds OF metal TO a height OF
twenty miles and drop It for that distance
through a perfect vacuum"-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
A Talk Aso1t Farming.

Before going to the palace 1 had been
warned that his highness would not dis
cuss politics, and |, therefore. turned the
conversation to farming. The khedive is
one of the largest farmers of the Nile
valley He has stock ranches, cotton
plantations and grain fields galore. He
is a successful developer of real estate
propositions. He takes up cheap lands
and by means of irrigation and drainage
makes them double and treble in value.
He says that draining is quite inn
portant for Egypt as irrigation, and that
there are vast territories here Which
pr per drainage might bring into use. This
is so OF some lakes near Alexandra. There
is just as much danger from an oversup-
ply from an undersupply of the Nile
waters The floods contain a certain
amount of salts of one kind or another
which are injurious to the crops il the
water lies too long upon the land, and this
has to be removed.
During my talk with his highness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Mohammedan Rulers.

Both Tewfik and Abbas have upheld the
principle Of Mohammedanism. During my
talk with Tewfik cigarettes We're brought
IN ana / was offered smoke Observing
that his highness did not take cigarette
refused, and moment later l asked the
khedive II he did not smoke lie replied
that he neither smoked nor drank, and that
lao did not drink because Il was against the
laws OF life as laid down In the Koran. I
understand that the present khedive never
touches tobacco or Intoxicating liquors. and
that he Is almost as good AIussulman as
was MS father. He has recently gained
sreat favor with his subjects, not oniy In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Electrical Notes.

The government of Australia and New
Zealand are planning TO establish system
OF wireless INSTRUMENTATION among the
British Islands in the South seas.
Manitoba has 5.lsO miles Of long distance
telephone wires; there are over 5000 sub
scribers to the system, and 1000 farmers
in the province have rural telephones
A judge in Warsaw, Ind recently held
a session OF court over the telephone.
Pittsburg has started a campaign against
smoke, seeking the electrificaton of all
railroad terminals.
All the telephone subscribers OF the state
OF Texas can receive the weather reports
free Of charge by asking central.
Electricity viii be developed at certain
coal mines In Texas and the current dis
tributed INSTEAD OF coal. screenings will
furnish fuel for the steam boilers
steam electric locomotive has been pro-
duced IN Glasgow. The locomotive IS driven
by four electric motors receiving this cur
rent from steam turbine-driven genera
tor.
The electric iron smeiter at HerOult, Cal.
has been pronounced a success. The OUT
put Is twenty tons OF pig iron a day and
five additional furnaces viii soon be
erected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
The KhedIvc,s PANTY.

The khedive was married years ago, and
has five children. all by that wife. Accord
Ing to the Koran, he has the right TO four
wives and any number OF concubines, and
story is current that he has increased
his harem within the past two months. II
Is not polite TO ask a Nohammedan as to
the ladies of his family and practically
nothing is known OF what goes on In the
royal harem. The khedives children con-
sist OF four girls and a boy, the latter
being the heir to the throne. In addition
70 these he has a brother, the Prince Mo
manned All two uncles and an aunt all
OF whom are prominent features OF this city
OF Cairo. FRANK q. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
THE KfiEDWE. OF EGYPT

grimage to Mecca, and the fact that he mas
increased the size OF his harem will prob
ably DE another point In his favor.
AS to Tewfil Pasha, he told me that re
could reclte the Koran backward from be-
ginning to end. He knew the whole book
by heart, and could commence at any place
and recite back and forth. He said that he
thought every man should be faithful to
the beliefs of his fathers, and that he was
in favor Of religious federation. He went
10 mosque regularly, and urged the push
ing OF the Mohammedan religion. Abbas is
also regular in his mosque attendance, but
doubt whether he is doing anything out
side that and his pilgrimage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

.~- purposes, and that he had been al
work for more than year perfecting the
kind of gun necessary to fight the aero
plane i'm the air
He said he had hit upon the right kind
Of gun necessary and also the pr0jectile,
and would soon submit his invention to
the government. The gun will fire from
every point of the compass through what
Mr.. Maxim called the celestial concave."
Mr.. Maxim drove down from his home on
Lake HOpatcong To see the Wright avia-
tors In fllght. lie was watching HoXsey In
a S,0O-foot flight when the Times cor
respondent found him sitting In his auto
mobile along the parkway east Of the field.
"fhe world little realizes" he said. how
far aeroplane development has progressed
toward point where IL may be utilized as
an actual fighting machine. and by this
do not mean for dropping bombs. The Idea
that an aeroplane will ever drop bombs Is
a mere laymans fiction. II makes powder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
THE IETTER FROM TIE KHEDrvE WAS m TRENCH"

asked him as to his farming and whether
he really gave II his personal attention.
He replied that he did so, and that he was
In telephone connection with each of his
estates and received daily reports from
all of them.
We talked of the fertilization of the Nile
valley The khedive said that the land
was exceedingly rich, but that it could
be improved by adding prosphates and that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

farming was improving throughout Egypt.
and that the agricultural department Is
teaching the people the value of good
seed and of intensive cultivation.
j asked him what would be the effect
Of the raising of the dam at Assouan.
He answered that it would double the
quantity of water that is now being held
back and that 1t will add millions of acres
to cultivated Egypt lie says that the gov
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
..ri,nnI. Nnn,nn

The man who Is not thankful for the
lessons he learned in adversely admit learn
any.
There would be plenty OF thankfulness In
the world II those who have loved ana lost
could know lust what they have lost.
why are you giving thanks? They took
$40 90 from YOU la Wall street little
while ago. didn't theyf"
yes. but i gOt out with SO they didn
know i had.'-Judge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
IA Rich Ruler.

AS 10 the wealth of the khedlve, he has,
l doubt not millions and 20 spare. He is
a money maker as we'll as money saver
and the English government allows him out
OF the revenues of the country $4,000 a
year. He has single estates which will
venture approximate a million dollars
each in actual value, and stocks and bonds
In many OF the best institutions of Egypt.
He owns apartment houses in Cairo, cotton
plantations in the delta and much land
which would sell at auction for from 500 TO
81 900 per acre.
His highness has good business judg-
ment, and everything he touches seems TO
turn into money. His subjects often crit
icise the simplicity of his living and say IL
would be better for the country II he spent.
his old grandfather Ismall did, tens Of
thousands of dollars a month on entertain
ments Of one kind or other.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

place in any American club. Our converse
ton was carried on in English, which his
highness speaks with a slight German ac-
cent, probably from the German pro-
fessors who taught him that language. He
was, you know, educated in Vienna, and
it is said that he speaks French German
English, Turkish and Arabic with great
fluency while he is conversant with several
other languages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Tewflk Pa.ha,s Throne Room.

As ! looked about this room l recog-
nized II as the audience chamber in which
the father of this khedive. Tewflk Pasha
had received me when he was ruler Of
the country, now more than twenty-one
years age. AZ that time I had a most re-
markable interview with him, and as I
looked about me the man and his words
came to my mind. The room is the same
as II was then, all the furniture being
European notwithstanding Egypt is a
land OF the orient The sofas and chairs
are OF carved woodwork painted white
and plated with gold. They are upholstered
In white brocaded satin. decorated with
flowers and the carpet of European make
Is woven in one piece. At one end OF the
room is great brocaded sofa, as wide as
a Turkish divan. 1t was upon that sofa
that his highness Tewfik sat as he chatted
with me about himself and his country
lie spoke English well. and talked freely
about the then condition of Egypt and its
future. He was not averse to speaking of
religion and his Mohammedan subjects.
and he spoke little concerning himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

eminent has other schemes under way
which will materially increase the farming
possibilities OF his country,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

rDSON MAXIM. the inventor Of
maximlte, and a brother of Sir
Hiram Maxim, whose name has
long been associated with long
range guns, declared that the
aeroplane was fully developed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Transmitting water Power

THoUT a doubt the develop
ment OF electrical transmission
OF power was the greatest dis
covery in the history of manu-
featuring. The fact that the
millions of horsepower of dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

n
A ness, the Khedlye Of Egypt.
IHRRSRH The meeting was arranged by
49, the diplomatic agent OF the
United states and It took some time to
orinE II about. The khedivc ~ the Mo-
Mammalian ruler OF these ten million
Egyptians and the many tribes of the SUI
dan bow down to him a. their chief AL
though the country is really ruled by, the
English, the khedive holds the place OF
King In the minds of the people He lives
In great state and appreciates the dignity
OF his position. II was only through letters
OF Introduction which have from Wash
ington that was able to enter his pres
ence. My appointment came from the
grand master OF ceremonies OF the Abdne
palace. The letter from the khedive was
written In French. and It informed me that
his royal highness would receive me Tues
day afternoon.
When l arrived at the palace, l found a
regiment OF soldiers drilling in front of II
and a company of fierce looking Arabs or
guard at the door These men presented
arms as ! entered. first came into a hall
where other dark-faced guards In fun uni
forms stood, and l passed between these
To the foot of the grand staircase where
one of the cabinet ministers met me- With
him walked up to the second floor of the
palace, and was taken into great par
Ion where waited until the exact moment
for my interview came.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
The Palace. of the khedive.

The khedtve has a half dozen palaces.
The Abdine Palace, where 1 was received,
is his chief official residence. 1t is
struggling pink and white building with q
grand staircase, enormous rooms and gor-
geous furniture 1t Is lighted with electric
lights and carpeted with rugs mostly from
Europe. The furniture is European.
The khedives bedroom has a marble
bathroom attached, with special arrange
meuts for shower and douche, but there
IL no Turkish bath. as in the homes of
most oriental rulers His study looks like
workroom. 1t has big library table in the
center, and his highness has a telephone al
ways at hand. Tho bathroom of this palace
is large and 1t is especially gay every win
ter on the occasion of the khedives annual
ball, to which 1900 guests are invited. Con-
nected with this room high up is a lattice
work through which the yelled ladies of
the royal harem can peep down and watch
the dancers while they listen to the strains
of the band.
Another Official palace is that of Ras-
eileen at Alexandra. This lies right on
the harbor, with a beautiful outlook over
the Mediterranean sea. His favorte resi-
dence near Alexandria is at Montaza, which
is within a mile of Aboukir bay. made Ia
nous by Nelson's victory over the French
estate was reclaimed from the desert only
a few years since. 1t now has forests OF
quick growing trees and parks which have
been stocked with game from Europe. The
khedive has a camel corps on the farm, and
he starts out from there with Bedouin
riders to make long excursions into the
the khedive's yacht is often seen there at
desert. The place lies right on the sea and
anchor.
His royal highness has a turbine yacht
which is said 10 be one of the finest on the
Mediterranean. II was originally two
funneled paddle steamer of about eleven
knots built forty or more years ago. This
was sent back to Glasgow and rearranged
throughout The ship has now Parson tur-
bines and three screws. 1t can make sew
enteen knots an hour, and has averaged
seventeen and threee-fourths knots for a
long distance. The yacht is beautifully
furnished in European style and its APP
pointments are those Of millionaire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
HOLY CARPET WHICH the KHEDWE SENT TO lMccA

dore Roosevelt. He rises at 5 o'clock in
the morning. and, after dressing and at
tending prayers at a mosque, he takes
long drive in a carriage or motor car
through one of his farms. Sometimes he
goes on parade and attends a review OF
troops lie is usually back for breakfast
at $780, or rather for his cup of coffee, for
he takes little else. After this he looks over
his official papers until noon, when he has
lunch, or breakfast, as It is called here.
After breakfast he chats with his visitors
and gives receptions of one kind or an
other, and then reads or works away until
sunset, when he again goes to his farms.
At or o'clock he is back in the palace
for dinner, and his evenings are spent
with his family.
The khedive is sportsman. He rides
well and shoots straight and, like our
own strenuous ex-president can wear out
almost any man of his suite
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
transmitted water-power, are the following

In addition there could also be named
500 smaller cities and several hundred vii
lagos which secure their electricity from
similar sources.
-
street Lighting Novelty.
Why should sober minded citizens who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
copyrirht. lglO. By E,rank G. csrpenter.

I, l3lV' ny rlaiih VI Nol PShNNA'
AIRO.-tSpeeial Correspondence
TO the BeeJ-liave just had an
audience with his royal high
ness, the thedlve Of Egypt.
The meeting was arranged BY
fha dtrtpr,attc orovt or a..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31

w'au srtpdbne bGs Cincinnati 8onssIait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Cincinnati, so. mGr3.

Reue Sppotheter.
Jrsoerid 8. Saats on asnor g. II.
9. Co.. $1100
Gran price an CT. Bernard 3. IL.
6. 60. $175O.
DerisIbs an Deter Gid, $3.50.
5snrp SmipaIIe an 81. Bernard 6.
II. Y. u. 60, $4,000.
Wlorris 2. Daniels on gIbioail u.
Daniels, $1,000.
ei35is Gbriitman an .. M. Rt,b,
$1,000.
Sopbia 2angborn an Spring 9rops
Ipe. Z. Il. .. Co., $3.50.
5obn gigss an /. Darb .. Il. 8. o..
$500.
Sennis G.Wiurrop an bisisIbs, $160.
5reb. Winoborn an Rortbipeitern
g. II. 6. u. Co., $1,000.
RspboIo g. pierioH on title q. u.
z. Co., 81 800.
SOispb .. Smitb an Grsbsrit ..
5inIsp. $500.
9eHrD Reunetarnp on Gem Y. u. =.
Co.. $4,000.
Ssbipis TliIsr an Star 3. u. 9lo. g
Co., $1400.
81. :. Daniel an Qortb Jdirmpun:
g. II. 3. 60, $1,000.
Gmanba !. Risbtlingsr on 5ome 9.
Il g. Co., Reooing, $3.50.
Bertha S'Wora an oto., $4,000.
5erbert 5. S6drfenberssr an bto..
$1400.
). 80. gsrtb on 4aemania 6. IL. 3.
u. go. 2. $500.
waasgi. grit6arb an aIice SaIbpiu.
$500.
Sarrp Barnes on gimriibe q. II. g
Co., $500.
GreO. 8. 8erolb an Guarantee Dep,
Co., $1,000.
Ben. 3. TlilIsr on German 4m
Comm. II. Gap. 81. $1,000.
GetiIete Sppothefen.
MilIiam u. Stoffresen on 0uer
Ctr. 6. II. y. Co., $5200.
Sobu 5obapp on anna 50oopp.
$1,000.
emma g. Sones on 4boiion .. u
g. Co., $3.50.
Gsores g. Binber on College Oil
8. II. q. Co., $1,000.
sennie 6. Warrun ON Jirit Wart
.. II. 6. u. Co., $500.
SO. u. 9rOpbriDge an Sobn Snpber
$500.
6so. 8. Grid an aiSa g. gebbmsr
$500.
Barbara aommeron on propiben
G. o. II. &. Co., $500
2issie 8. Wisboip an Mpomins 6
u. q. Co., $500.
Grnft Gpnnsmann an u. @. 9ofin
ger, $1,000.
6. SO. De glrmonb an 2infoIn q
u. glp. /. $1,000.
patrid D'sasefs on u. Megabben
$1,000.
benrp Wohsnborf on GONE .. U
8. u. Co.. $1,000.
wlarp 1bomas On Gsm o. y. 2.Go'
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Cincinnati, 80. Tldrs.


9eorae e. Climber an SenrpWosllsr,
gr3biidof, 80 BEL 175 Sub an Der
Poroieite Der Cebar 4penus, in Bart,
81.
peter Gid, IT,, an Gbon grict, 40
Bel 140 SUB ar Der Siibietts Der 2aus
rel apenue, in RsnbeIoer BART, 81.
Williom &. Woobporb an Sdrrp
SO. Woobtparb, Got 245 in Cooperative
6. ii. .. afocIation untsrabtb.iIung,
81.
emma 8. Sonss on 2is3ie z. Ban
Grnem. "a SUB an Der Rorbisits Der
Jairpietp Gpe., 81.
Charles iS. MaIsbarp, Sruitee, on
gbpurb 5its, 3-gter 2anb in Se,t.
13, Spodmors Up, $4,000.
gtta 6. GoIIns an sSreh. unb Carrie
Winoborn. . bel 165 JuB On Der
Siioisite Der Gond 4pe., 47O syus iiibz
LID bon Collins 4r.., 81.
Gatie Ri6piB on Charles R.ihsn.
% Bel 100 5uB an Der Qorhieits Der
apbtuit Ctr. Is 5ub neftIi6 bon 2tus
bubon Ctr. S..
9enrD Stbtnnnn on 2ucinba sebt.
mann, So BEL 81 Jub an Der RorbIeite
Der Belts Str1be, Stpiften Central
aps. uHD Sobn Str. 81
Charles Gsrtler, 4bm., on 2iasis
Gbriitmon, ung.fdbr 81 4der 2anb in
SurpeD 706 in anberion 9p., $1,000.
Jobn 5araire an Clemens 8. ssabs
nigen. elm Sabr pa6t ouf Cots 38 uni
80 in 8. s. G.bam's untsrabtbeilung;
monutlide Wlietbe $35.
Soiepb 8. Riemann on Snmes 6.
gbrifpin, A Sabre pa6t ouf Cots TO
unb II In Greiap &c Wfin's llnierob.
tbeiluns; idbrlifs Weisibe $48.
Charles 3. Malsbnrn. Sruitss. an
Games 6. MegulIousb, 8.64 4dsr
2nnb in Seftion 18 In Columbia 5p.,
$475.
Carl M. Suiiin an 9sTis 3. Suiiin,
9heiI bon Cots 70 unb 50 In Glsmers
llnterabtbeiIuns in Rortpoob. ST..
Worb aemper, per Sberiff, an5enrt
WadSum. Got 404 In Stepben Stem.
per's llnterobtbeiluns In ct. Bernard
Sill.
Geo. g. ginber an 6snrp waoeller
grsbiidof, 30 syuB an Geoor2lDe.. Col
lsse 6iI, 81 etc.
Mnna M. aoImer an ghos. o
aosbIsr. 20a 0xt On 6azsiisa Gsz.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31

Mi. iosaltbp, 81 etc.
3. y. 5inltb an Soispb 9. Smitb,
IL ader in Sett. 3, Spcomore Up,
$1,000.
Wforp sboman an 5arrp Remetamp
/ Got an Wiqinms abe., 81 etc.
anna .. GonIsp an Gliie goeIp, %
5uB an Qdurel Ctr. S450O.
u. g. pierion an Geo. 8. Stebbing,
45 'Sub an Ssnneib aps.. ST etc.
5hereis Ssttinoer an Gbas. 6.
Snmmpns. AZ ader in Sstt. %, grssn
Up. ST etc.
sJds. Dilabp on Quguii O. 9aumers
lin, 25 JuB an Simmer Qps., 81 etc.
q. 8. plump &c Cons an Sebtuio
Wfi[lsr, % 5ub an Sun Str. 81 etc.
2ouis Stegemillsr on Serbert Z.
Sdarfenbsrger. 80 SUB an Reaoina
piie, Rsaoing, $500.
Wlarn geirns an Waaaie qritbdrb.
Got 224 in BrtsIsp aemper's Grben
llntera6tbeiluug, 81 etc.
4norerp Sottgrsfs an sEront 7. Da.
MEL. % JuB an GdrIl Ctr, $1,000.
aate qidbolS an gso. gtihbpIs,
Cots 8. 8 unb 10 on Ginc. unb Wcoiter
qits, ST. etc.
angus gD. minsbap on Rorie BE.
rolo, ] Got an Rsiuen Qpe., 81 ETC.
6. !. 9on sSIsst an Grace miIler,
373 SUB on 6untsr 4ps., Rorpoob,
81 etc.
geo. aihhoIs an aatis u. Sanniit,
19t ader in Gstt. 8, Columbia Up,
81 etc.
Dollar SopiRgs RsaItp SO. on
5enrp 8drnss, ! Got an qrinceton
Ctr. ST etc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
gorget6an nnb naf)bebad)t

bat Mandem idon groB' 2eib ge.
bradt. 3ieies alten belpdbrten
SpriihDortes miro leioer nur 5u me-
mig geooht uno am menigiteu pobI
bel Der 4flege Der 8eiunobeit. Die
meiiten Weniheu benfen erit an oies
foitbare 8eihent oes Sin1meIs, nenn
es 5ii ipdt lii, menn bic @efunobeit
perIoren 1T. Gesbalb lit eg allen
oringenb an81ratben, BEL 3eiten Dem
8erfan Der @eiunobeit por5ubellge1l
unb 5por bl,rh ben 8ebrnllh Der
beiIfr1ftigen ct. gernnro 9rG1tter.
piIen, rpelhe Die 9bdtigfeit bes Ma.
gems regliliren, 2eber iinb Riere1 an.
resen uao bas Spftem reiHigen.
y. q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-31
Naoifalbeilmng
---ber--
VcrbcmiOwGOe.

sbpade, rerbofe Tcrfonen, eepToat bon Soft
nnlnasion9iei n.ala nno fGIedteu TrapmeH. crftopf'
eHoen ahstliitIen. NriIts, Miidens unb a0pf.
imIsel5eH. 2anrausfau. stbn1bme bes Bsb5rs
s.lno s.lo 8eiihts. statarrh, maeenoriden Gtubieer.
lioplhna I3noafetf, Grroiben 8ifiern Sersfo.
gien, Aruitbetiemmuna, aengtllthfeit nH6 1rab.
p.h-erla9reH 1lIs hem .sSnsenbireune", tpie
elnfadl, id,ncI nno billig ale nnnatiir.
iidDen gerlnite unb auberc SpIgen in-
genolidcr &crirrungen ariinoIidJ ae.
acIlt nno bollc 6cinnbheit nnS ssrob.
INN fuieoercrlanat ipcrben f5nncu. -
@an5 nemes !SciInrrfabrcn. Scocr icin
etaener gr,t.
Tisfcs nubercrserttit iutcreTauir unb trbr,
reine WHh tTeirfGte HufIdae f9i0) trrIhes
bon Sura uHb aIi gsarn unb Frnn oeiefer
lpeteen folie. fnHu aenen GtnfennuHd bon 25
bon her
Erinat.aIiaif, 1S1-6. stpcnuc,
NEW YORK, N. ".
maH trfpdbne ba3 Cincinnati 9plls5Iaft