davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
EASTER SUNDAY

This Is Easter Sunday. the principal
feast of the ecclesiastical year; the
Oldest feast of the Christian church.
as old as Christianity, tile connecting
link between the Old and New Tesla
ments.y One OF the writer's In The
Catholic Encyclopedia says: THE con-
nex!on between the Jewish Passover
ana the Christian feast of Easter is
real and ideal. Real since Christ died
like the relation between type and
reality. because Christs death and Res
direction had it's figures and types in
tile Old Law, particularly in the
raschal lamb" 1t brings the Old and
the New together; 1t makes the Whole
world kin 1t establishes the faith OF
the fathers, and has been handed down
from the Old pispensation 10 the New
and Viii endure forever, 4 great sign
post on the way from Earth to Heaven
All over this country and In many
lands throughout the world to-day
millions of devout worshippers viii!
how the knee in alteration before tile
,lan of Calvary who has risen from
the dead for the salvation of His
people. 1t Is the Feast of the Rcsur-
rcction, because. even as Christ rose
from the dead and assembled into glory.
60 shall all who trust in Him like
wise rise from the dead, and. through
Ills sacrifice. attain everlasting life.
IF maj. die. shall he live again?"
That is the question that has stirred
the human heart since the beginning
Of the race. 1t Is answered every
Sprinetime in the flowers which bloom
afrcsh in all the gardens. in the trees
which put forth their leaves under tho
sunshine and showers. in the fields
Of grain which spring up from the
earth, all after their kind Nature
teaches with every recurring season
,he lesson Of the Resurrection surely.
Ing greatest q Gods created things
cannot be less ihan Inc leas' in HIS
care! I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
a Rom nnce OF tue War

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
I. Sir.--I see In Your paper of to- day
that IT Is said Edmond Rnmn fred
tile first gun AT Fort Sumter. think
It'll 5augh h had the IIstine dEens :
have often heard General Rcairegar d
was in command ut Cha rleaton, and IL
was doomed hest to reduce Fort Sum
ter. SO he sent telegram to the Gov
ernor at Columbia TO visit the city at
once to witness tho inception OF hos
TITLES His wife and little daughter
went With the Governor to Charleston,
After I'll carefully inspecting all the
batteries. he declared that qil was
ready. General Bcauregard then took
tho child In his arms, placed n torch
touch the fuse, and thus was fired tho
first gun by little Douschka Pickens.
tho Sodchild OF, the Empress of;Itnssia.
~ 81 3'@iaf rS.} 4 RI II. Ian l.. /.
il S:hu@. Va .Spril4i 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
OQily Queries end ANSWERS
En- glrsh IInighth God.

1SuRuSu tAnfRhthOOd, I.- iis iii.t.srta!
EnGtish lecturers and writer's ofton
H ai i.'a sbsy SAID to show the order OF
knights and their orders2 80 r, - n .1 ~
In medieval Europe, a Isnipht ,.as
person OF noble birth; trained 10 arms
ana chivnlry; but modern knirhtLn,n..11
Is a. distinction conferred asa r,or,,
=. Tue s9Herelgn's esteem. or a reward
1T services OF any kind. military or
Ill oroerS Of lsniGhthood arc or
EanlIeo ana duly constituted bodies ~
Nl'snts. Some OF the older ones wero
nTIaternittes., with tho property and
i L,s ms OF independent bodies, and these
,,n n.. tho celebrated monastio mill.
plars.} knishts Hospitalers. and ,rau-
tonic knights, founded NdnrIn e t,is
crusedes; Most OF the cxIstinr i.,nrno
penn orders--such as the OrdeS ~ tSn
NoIuen fieece, OF Austrin and SnatnW
a.e merely honorary associations ea
' 1rThI}tis,hed by the different sovereigns.
III luis rs the list OF the orders Of GTent
MILF WAN; with their full titles: The
m hiehe No6iei Order Of the Garter. the he
M slsmfd .n IN I5+s by Edward III: the
The Thistle, 1910: the Most ilinst riou ua
Druer OF 81. Patrick, 1888: tho hToat
honorable Order of tho bath = IN
1889: the Most Distinguished Order nf
a. a.. Michael and 81. George, 1915: the
J MoSt Exalted Order of the Star OF
!oia, 1851; the most Eminent order Of
ne indian Empire. 1877: tho imperial
D I OF tne Grown of India 1871: the
i n,oEl victorian Order. 1896. About ITO
ION 10 no, orders. arc known as knights
Bachelor. knights may i,ya fha 2itin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
, nELic OF nEcoysTnIicr,ox

~ the last session Of Congress ,ho
question as To whctherthe war ta.
tween nc states should be called The
var OF The Rebellion or The Civil ,var
was determined by the adoption Of tho
least objectionable. if historicaI,, IN
exact term The Civil War. mo
Dallic iiags of the Confedcracv haya
been returned by special order ~ ia
!. mona Congress There are No
iohser any eSpatriatcs among our
own people in Tie United States +.
cause Of the war that was fought INV
Years ago The only record Of IN.
late unrleasantncss that can he fonna
new on3.the statute books is contain
cf iH Scfiion 1850 81 the Revised s,a
tn'eHIof Ihe United states enactNd +,
March S6'. and reading as follows
~ shall pc inia wf,ii for any OF.
ilccr TO pay any aceomn; cIal;n Il, HI.
mnnd against the Enited stai.s ,yrlct,
atrrpcd or cSisted prior 10 ;ne ,hir.
! 'cehth Day u .April. 1861 III fap0r
- any pors6n M prpinn,cd. an
! couraRcd' Or ~ any iiianncr sua,aln. \
/ ihr late rebellion. Or in favor Of I'M.
= Z
not known TO be oItI,psea ,fere:u. a,,,
disiinrtly IN favor ~ its atppYtgsiG,.
! and II" pardon lhe9etoforo .ran;cd ~
I hereafter 10 be granted. absu aIl
thorizc the payment Of suci atsa9,r,,
claim Or demand until this s.ct.on b
I modified OF repealed. But this sncilot
4 shall moi Dc construed 10 .pr,hI;,i,
4 VIC payment Of claims founded upor
ilcontrac made by any ~ the Depart,
. inchts where such claims were as.
Ngned Or Contracted 10 he assignee
i,rior 10 ihc irsi day ~ April. 1851. IL
! the creditors 81 such contractors. Iowa
citizens Of LOYAL States. III payment oi
debts incurred i'rior Ia ,he hrs, day d
4 March. 1861
4. This law should 10 repealed. II, /,
offensive 10 The Nn'ionel Aeccncy an,
''iiar"cter. ami il simply bit d
wreckasc left in ,he law looks Of lii,
Reconstruction period when The iudg
inrnt of orr lawmakers 4, Wasi.ine,o,
i was blinded hy their prcJudices an,
when II Was not tnown c,cn by III.
Esincercs, defenders al the LINTON. VIVA
Congress should 10 Tor the rch:.,iIj
tntion of tho torntry IN the w,ntc
OF 1857. Senator loh. ". Daniel. d
II virginia ichcc 70 his ashes, ntroduc
cd :, hill in Tho United states sena,
IptoNtdins for tile rcpeai or this sec
lion Of the Revised statutes. 'rher
, was not q diss"niins vote. although
the Senate at that time was over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
TIE .ouR1l-AI.L. c.s1.

N.he first big legal hight arising OUT
Of the passage of the Pure Food and
Drug Act of 1906 is being heard nv
the United States Supreme Court. In
this case. the Government is making
lis supreme effort to uphold it's claim
10 the right to prosecute criminally
persons who label drugs or medicines
with false statements concerning tho
curative properties of their prepare
tons
The case originated in the District
Court OF Western Missouri where an
Indictment against DR. Q. AHJohnson
MAS qiashed on the ground that the
act did not apply 10 false statements
about the curative properties OF drugs
bu, only TO false statements regarding
the ingredients. DR.. johnson was al
legged 10 have shipped in interstate
commerce drugs which he stated would
cure cancer, but which, according to
ihe contention of the Government,
were entirely Ineffective and worth
less for that purpose"
IL is asserted on behalf Of johnson
that II the law is 10 be Interpreted as
forb!dding a statement about the cura
tive properties Of drugs. the act is un
constitutional. Such statements are
defended on the ground that they are
mere forecasts concerning a future
event 1t is. denied that such state
mcnts are to be regarded as statements
OF fact. -
For the Government. Mr.. solicitor
General lehman contends that study
of the act shows that The Congress had
IN mind striking at false statements
! regarding tho remedial qualities of
| drugs II is his contention that the
law is constitutional when Interpreted
| 10 forbid such statements.
| What the outcome OF the case will
| he. Of course. is unknown and is hard
| 10 forecast, bat il is TO he hoped tina,
| tho Government will be awarded the
| verdict Tho contention Of the defense
/ Is based on technical bubbles and doe.
f, not 70 10 Tic roo, Of the matter. II
liz matter ~ common knowledge ,haI
B paopieEcncral!y look upon these cure.
i III statements as statements Of ali,
g1tI,e fact and that they act upon then
Fas warranties and not as forecasts
Tni1ushout the country, .'curc-
4 alt' Gparks are deceiving the pcopl,
anH working Sricvous wrong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
DJt,IIENs WISH

Mucn mas bcen written of late about
nc proposed Charles Dickens Testi-
niohiai' a movement By which !,
iarrc sum Of money is to be
raised To- the surviving relatives OF
the great English novelist. Stamps
have been sold after Tie fashion III
The Rcd Gross stamps, for lie purpose
OF assisting in raising this fund.
There is a deal Of criticism in Eng
Land however, directed at the pro.
'cct The soundcst Or the objections
IS That Dickens himself wrote that he
desired no memorial or testimonial. In
ms VIII he made this emphatic dcclara.
ton:
II eonjmrc my friends on no accom-,
20 mako me the subject Of any monu.
mtnt mcmoriai Or testimonial What
ever. ! resi- my claims 10 the. rtmcm
brancc OF my country upon my publish
cd works and TO the remembrance OF
my friends upon their experiences o,
me In addition thereto"
This wish seems conclusive ana
should bar any further effort FOR
testimonial Dickens in his lifetime
received exce72:iingly large rewards 70,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
The Northern Neck naIlrood

10 the Editor Of The Times
=, II, ne subscriptions TO the stock
Railroad are now being sccmrcd q, g N
iueouraginG manner. 1t. is dIsappojnt-
Ing In n degree that this matfer coiiid
n ~, pc more promptly worked out: that
commerce. the members or which In ve
worried and are still working ~ a
considerable sacrificc. should dc dis
ttSTurafcd inc ENCOURAGEMENT given
lneTn Dy many OF our business houses
ana citizens has been very,gratifvin~,
nut those who have not 'iresnondc,i
s must 90 so II the road is 80 be as
gantzed carly in the week, and a gen
eral campaign Will be undertaken In
a snort while 1t is to be hoped that
inc news can be published that. the
canvass has been completed and liz
object obtained, and that this nrst i'm
portant part In the construction or thc
road VIII be followed by the news thai
actual Work mas been commenccd
Let those who have been laccards
and on whom committees have moi Wei
waited. not forget the great results
that must result from the Richmond
such territory as our city and, its
business houses. retail and whoIcsa lie
stores, 80 much need. IT can only he
tnose who ,.,; are seeking for reasons not
trade and this people. The buildinc
Of the railroad itself will be The means
OF adding many thousands Of dollars
TO the trade of this city. 1T is ON lust
such an enterprise as this that a city
must depend for its continued growth
and real estate dealers and owners
should appreciate more than we how
necessary it is to the safety OF thcir
business that Richmond should grow
The capital in the jobbing business
Of Richmond in 1910 was s13.se5.e5I
and sales Sf1.490.1lS. The capital II,
manufacturing in 1910 was s35,o7s51o
and the amount of sales nfI9l0 was
I Sa0.2S1.iOS. Sf., -
This whole proposition has been sui
1ciently Endorsed and sufficiently sub
scribed to by ear-headed business
men fol. ii to have the stamp of merit
and a. little mbre responsive attitude
from the business community will
carry 1t through "A
ttlH n. NJ. CARRIEGTON II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
rIlIl OLDEST nuLER.

Crownless. throneless. though {
| ruler siuce 1856. Prince Luitpold. OF
Bavaria. celebrated his nine,ieth birth
| real ruler OF Bavaria. the nominal
King is still alive. hit is hopelessly
insane. as was his brother. .Luitpold is
the uncle of the Mad King but there
is no legal provision for deposition in
his favor nor would Iuitpold sanction
such change in the constitution in
his favor were ii suggested
When the King dies. Luitpoid's son
or grandson will, it is thought. sue
coed To the crown as the legitimate
heir. iuitpold is Il plain man and !,
ruler guided by Conscience. Soon ar
ter he took the scepter, Emperor VIII
liam came to the throne in Germany.
When William visited Munich. he wrote
III the visitors book OF the town hall
!, Latin phrase signifying THE Will
Of the King is the supreme law On
the first occasion. Luitpold wrote in
the same place much noblcr senti-
mcnt, The welfare Of the people is
The supreme law" lie has lived up to
this maxim. =.
The good Of his country has been
his sole motive. He has been the
patron Of arts and literature without
snobbishness or prctension 10 skill lie
has seen his capital grow into large
wealthy beautiful city. His simple
manners have endeared him to all
classes Ills picture in plain noun
taincer's garb Is said to hang in hun
dreds OF cottages. lie prefers hunting
to politics. and has tactfully managed
TO steer clear of the triangular quarrel
between Socialists. Liberals and
Catholics lie fought bravery in the
Franco Prussian War. and had much
to do with the formation OF the Ger
man Empire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
sir. and the initials OF their orders,
Is ~. g.. (Knight OF tho GarterS' -

thn,ght Of tho Garter,.
Hermuda Islands.
,had Wish paI, to find out something about
t the BGrmuda Islands-that iss ~ 5ouf
their size. climate and protuci;onr - poue
iney are about $50 miles so,ft,n q,
sso Sape liatteras. and numberi3 abn,st
10y 90, isicts and rocks. although con- jn'h
NJ ",J1i, space eighteen milos Nv stv'
CIV, , naYinS an area. OF only twcni~
squnfc miles. Bermuda, Somerset H.
aa ., q. George, st. David nnG Roa-
trha 'ns only Islands of any importance
,,, mu group is cncircled by formids hIn
eStaL reets. mostly submerged whirb
mn, ia outward ten miles or more
,rhn i,,a a, only ono nnvigable channel
I Inc harbor OF ST. George, however IL
m narna, station; The climate is that or
neaIth resort and tho highest tcm
94sraturc Is only Sc degrees. while SO
d desrees is the mean for summer. Ga
.esrecSffo winter and 20 degrees far.
, .ne year Severe thunderstorms ara
mot uncommon. and the south winds
, sometimes heavily charged win
tn ~, All kinds OF fruit and vcyeli
aaDies grow iuXnrlantly; bananas arc
q q eonsiaernbic product, but the chief
Imports are nrrowroot. potatoes, to-
~ .na ao. and onions. Population Is a bout
~. ooo. one; third whites The dangers
OF navigation cause the islands 10 ,be
avoided by vessels crossing the ocean,
put they are one OF tile worlds rreaf.
siatlons Tor air travel, giving n rcstin.
place 20 millions Of birds in thcIr
miSrations north and south Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
RICHMOND AND THE NORTHERN
5iS .iA, NECK. z.

| It L
Progress has been made in obtain
| Ing subscriptions TO the capital stock
| OF the Northern Neck Railroad. but
the amount necessary to assure the
success of tho Undertaking is still far
short OF the $4,000 required for this
purpose. The committees of the Cham
Der of Commerce Will be rcorganized
this week and the canvass for sub
scriptions will be renewed with re-
doubled energy. Chairman Darlington
hopos that 'the' full amount, and MOTH
ing but the fun amount will be worth
while. OF the Richmond subscription
will be secured in n few weeks. i;
ought to have been obtained in one
day.
The road will cost $4,000 Rich
inond will be It's main terminal. Rich
mond has been asked TO subscribe Sl5O.-
600. or $4,000 q mile for railroad
which will cost more than $4,000 n
mile. There are seventy thousand peu-
pie in the Northern Neck They would
come 10 Richmond II they could 'rhav
will come 10 Richmond il the rail-
road TO the Northern Neck is huil:.
They cant come unless IL is. Seventy
thousand new customers would lie
worth having. even in Richmond,
where every prospect plcases and only
the people WHO should put up tho
money arc slow abou, doing what it
do.
Last year the capital invested in the
tcbbing business OF Richmond was sls
as5.aH7, and the business Of the nlc.-
chants engaged in this trade. aggre i
stated S7i,i9o.ilS The capital invested
in manufacturing enterprises here
amounted to SS5.0,3.5lO. and tbs sales
OF our manufactured products amount
eli to Sso.2Si, los. ii would seem tia,
q town which does n business OF more
than S2oo,ceo.0oo annually. aud which
is looking for new territory all The
time might. on pinch put M less
than tenth of the amount of money
REQUIRED 10 open an entirely new coun-
try covering a thousand suuar. miles
Of territory and inhabited by sevcnt;,
thousand people ready. willing aud
waiting to trade in Richmond. Y,t
here we arc hemming and having
about subscribing $4,000 in an en-
ierprise that will cost $500, 900. and
of which Richmond will be the chief
beneficiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

Columbia University, In New York
CITY, lately came, Into the possession
of 10000 fine cigars under the willsof
George Croker, who devised to the
school in his Will a sun OF money and
several pieces OF real estate. In the
basement Of one. of the houses devised
% Columbia tho cigars !. were. stored
The will stated that the house and all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

we double dare the Columbia state
20 90 reprint ei'fl the story told in the sat-
'urday Evening Post OF April is about
!. me Hon Ellison puRant smith, junior
senator from South Carolina There
mas oeen nothing cleverer done By
o'd sam Blythe than this. Ii ought
20 be worth atileast fifteen cents a
mora as stand-off3 against Senator
pound :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
nuESos NlNEs, rmI3 MA urlruL.

Charles H. Sheriff.. United States
minister to Argentina. is making a
tour Of some q the, large cities in
The country TO encourage trade with
1ha, republic. It IS his opinion that
Brenoz -Ayres is the most beautiful
c!iy in the world. bar none. This is
because thar city has ordered sucn
matters as street cleanliness ana paw
Ing, noise. congestion and SO on in tho
inozt enlightened fashion Buenos Ayres
Is ccnsequsnsly. growing at great
saie Il has doubled its population
IN twelve years Its shipping IS SO
great tha, the municipal docks suNt
ten years ago. and then thought to BE-
entirely TOO large, are now wocfully
insufficient TO meet the demand. The
CITY teens with wealth one or lis
clubs having an initiation fee Of si.5oc
Ruenos Ayrcs did not hesitate some
time aeo TO open park iii the heart
OF the ci'y by tearing down eight
whole city blocks Of hvc and six.storv
! pniidings and planting The area win
rces, shrubbery and grass. This WAS
completed In five weeks time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

Some two weeks ago the Denver
municipal Fairgrounds were opened.
More than 1000 children turned out
and enjoSed the Fairgrounds TO their
hearts; content. When the sch ooIs
close insJune. games and athletic con-
tests VIII be conducted on several af-
ternoons each week. The Playground
Lee leg gu, sue is arranging for great play
carnival to BIO held on some Saturday
IN May. What fun those Denver kid
dies must be having,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
least thing

turb the Churches, and We trust
that some way can he ,und by which
tho situation may be SO composed as
TO protect the interest OF tho theatrical
folk and at tho same time to meet the
wishes of tho religious community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

of the household effects" contained
in 1t should go to the University. wcro
the cigars household cftccts?" That
is tho, question. Tho cigars are worth
from $4,000 to $4,000. and there viii
be a hot light over the possession Of
them with the University at one end
OF thetrope and, the heirs at the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

son, his statesmen, and In fact,
= ms entire people. are bent upon
tile restoration of ftbo 5oI,I -
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18

mupOe, tDar bic erite AneeIegenbeit,
Die erLeoiet tuitrOe. Die 51Ii9tine
Der &onOolpb : WlocOr Affoire. Bon
Der Iesten Gonferers tpor Elm Spe.
3toIsGomite eruonnt tDor0en, oeIicn
8orliten0er Or. Somes Cannon mar,
un0 Dos nit Der Baltimore gomfereH
uno ben 9ireftoren Der @on0oLp5s
Ntncon ShlIen berntben ioLlte. Bon
Oieiem log Elm 8eribt iiber Die &C.
meini4nftIide Sisuns Dor, nod
weldem es Der GOndereu0 IN 8nstunit
erJGltbt Iein loute irsen0 weIGe Gr.
uennungen Tiir Den Dipeftoren-gt0tG
0ieier SdltIen Su beitdti0eu. Dieter
8eriGt tpurOe angeHOMmen. Dieler
8eidLuB i@IieBt irgeno weIde @0o-
Iifteit, bob bic Rnn6OIpb . NoeOn
5auIeR inter ben Carnegie . 6onO
fomHlen uiirOe, aus.
bal tletm
Otur $4,000 bon benz 100000
betrngenoen. burh s. N. 8eltnett
bon @ittsburgb binterInIIenen Ser.
mosers itno Sar WertbeiIung iibrig
sebIieben. IS lit Oies b0aiptiGdItH
nuf ben NroaeB auriidsufibrars Ser
bon Der S@mfpieIerin &nliro Big
gar. welde Benefits BitttDe ou fem
b~ebauptete, urO ibren %ef6brtpn
.Gr. GbarIes 5. Sen0rig, eineeldtet
puroe. Bennett mar iriaber Der Bs.
tiger Oes alien 8IOl Tbeoters. mel
DIES iest ben 9Samen 3pceim Gteoter
fiibrt.
Nmp1lte non B~ittsbureb tDeroen
am nGditen Wontog no9 Seriep GitD
eeben, nm ole 10. @Lnge Der S9on.
Tpielerin gegen bic 8ennett'fde Sin.
terlaiIenifnft al fiibren. Der Bro.
3eB riHtet fif eegen Somes q. Elatt
Don gittsbreh ben iiberIebenben
RnhIob.0 erpaIter, unO eegen bic
&interIuienihoften pon 3. s. DC.
galtbg q. W. Guild uno SObn So.
Soptins, bic Deritorbeien NcodIoB.
perirnIter. @s iino in Netp SerIen
$4,000 iibriq, peLde bon Dem Ser,
tauf bon Germ Benefits Sto0tuob.
Hung an 50. gtraBe, Netp DOrt, unS
eiHem araDefeR pOH gIbOn-bp-tbeS eo,
.N. S. glss Dem GrI6S Der bebOen
gertd1iie tUsirOen SdulOen besabIt,
ben Oben GeHnunten Hetrag
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
gns Der Na4baridaft.
S odaeitgaIode n.

81. Dfuiam g. 5tiuing pr0 SRI.
Gberelo Convertible IHeben it@ IN
AIepan0er Borf, &Onocontns. benz
Seine Der Mtutter Der 8rnit, Grau
8at6erine Somerpine 1tn0 benz Der.
Iborbenen 0berit 81. 8. Convertible,
Ourd HeD. s. 8. Garnet bon Der
Yresbpteriauer . Atrde trnIen. gtn1)
elmer Sofseitsreiie mad Dem SiiOen
fperoen lie nod Sigb Roint, &c. g.,
5ieben. Or. Sfiling gro6uirte Iesten
SUM bon Der S0brs &optirS I'm.
berIit1t.
s.. @inter Otpens, SiiIfs i. HOit.
meiIter bon Salisbury, un0 SRI.
@ilIie Come tDuroen in ct. @eter's
Observation-Disclosures Rirde Ourd
&eD. GnuiO &otpnnO getrGst. Nad)
Der Sranlne traten fie cine @etie
nod benz NprOen an unO tperOen nod
ibrer &iidfebr in 5nLiabalrD tpObneu.
Sri. Morgaret M. Nico6emus,
Gotter BON So6n u. @icoOemuS bon
Gogmont, uno 2nnoelot Socques, IT,,
Sobn oes 8oftmetfters 2nncelOt Sac
ques DON 5mitbburg, tpurOen in Sn-
gergtopn BON &eb. s. g. SpIer, Dem
&ettor Der bii9OfIiden ct. Sobns
airde getrnut. 8eiOe e~ruSuirten BON
Ser 9of)iduIe in Bofbingten GOun-
tp mro Der 8rGutigom tefu9te ip6.
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