davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
TWENTY ACRES TORN UT.
Gas Explosion kills Horses. Iuiurcs
Man nnd Dcmolishcs Machinery.

Tulsa Okla July ia gas eXplo-
sion on the David Shipman farm, south
OF here. tore up earth for twenty
acres. injured one man severely, killed
FIVE horses ana demolished large
amount OF valuable machinery.
The explosion was preceded by
rumelins noise resembling an earth
quake. There was mighty ooncus-
sion ana then the earth gave way.
Charles Reed, a builder jumped
from a height Of forty feet and wa
severely hurt The horses were
considerable distance from the place
where the explosion first broke, but
before they had time TO get away
the earth parted under them and eas
burst forth The animals were thrown
n great distance
1t IL thought that gas gathered near
the top OF an oil we'll to such an eX-
tent as to force open the sixty feet
OF everything earth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
WILSON DECLARES
STORY NOT TRUE
Denies Account of Unpatriotic
Conduct at independence
Day Celebration.

Mexico City. July i5.-Moved by public ae-
counts OF alleged unpatriotsc conduct at a
recent Independence Day breakfast. attend
ed by Psesiden; De ia Barra several mem
hers OF his cabinet and many prominent
MeMcans and Americans. Ambassador Henry
Lane wilson to-day authorized the follow
ing statements
kilograms appeared on July and in
many American papers. reporting that at
the breakfast which followed the Fourth OF
July exercises, the American ambassador
Mt wilson. failed to respond with the Gus
toinsry recognitio when tho American no :
tional air was played and that he rose TO
his ieet after every one else had done so
This story is without ioundat ton; no
such Incident occurred. and no conversa ton
Whatever on tho subject took place and
the hFst news 10 the Mexican public that
there was charge Of such ndecorous con-
duct came with tho arrival OF the American
papers containing the telegram. When the
national air was played the ambassador was
the hrst ono to rise to his feet. in company
with the President. These articles which
have been sent 10 the American press from
Mexico. are malicious Inventions. and no
way reflect the opinions and sentiments OF
the American people in Mexico
The ambassador makes this statement
not because he believes the public Is inter-
ested in his affairs, but as the only means
IN has power Of correcting unjust and I'M
truthful attacks, calculated to affect tho
Usefulness OF tho American embassy in this
The telegram referred to by the amhas-
Sador related what purported to be con-
Veraltlon between himself and President Dc
Ia Barra. in which Ill Wilson was quoted
as saying that inasmuch as they were eat
Ing he saw no need for them 70 rise In
consequence. IL was said, movement has
heen started by the American colony to
bring about the ambassadors recall
The Mexican Herald. commenting on the
attended the breakfast know that no such
thing happened"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
SHOOTS INSTEAD OF PAYS
AT BLACK HAND SIGNAL
Fruit Dealer opens With Automatic
Revolver When Italian Lights
His sto.ic,

Jeanette. Pa. July l5.-Upon the
signal of the Black Hand to turn
money over 10 its agent. George La
barton, a wholesale fruit merchant
shot and Killed Venei Ceciliano. an
Italian barber, here to-day, and imme-
diately thereafter eight letters from
the Black Hand" demanding money
or Labarto, upon pain of death. were
turned over to the police by Mrs La
barto.
Early to-day cecilIano entered La
oartos store. and stood lighting a sto-
gle, when Labarton opened fire with
an automatic revolver from the rear
OF the establishment. The lighting OF
the stogie was the signal for Labarto
to pay Ceciliano $4,000 This signal
was explained to Labarton in n letter
he received after mis- barns were burned
down and several horses destroyed
The first shot struck Ccciliano in the
face. and he fell TO the floor Three
more shots struck him in the breast
and legs. NTH shot carried away
a little finger on hand of Labarto's
daughter. who stood in line of the
firing.
ceciliano was taken to HOSPITAL
where he died. and Labarto has escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
ENTERTAINED IN wAlNEsvILLE.
Delightful Affair Given in Honor of
Mrs. NStnncNxnIIn Jnckson.

Ashevile n. &. July l5.--One OF the
mos: delightfuI social events OF tho
season at WayneEvil!e wes the recep-
ton given by the waynesviile Chapter.
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
in honor Of Mrs Jackson. wife Of GEN
eral "Stonewall" Jackson. the latter
part OF last week at the Suyeta Park
Hotel
The hotel was handsomely decorated
with sweet peas. rhodode ndron and
other mountain flowers. and the color
tone OF pink ana white was carried out
in both the refreshments and tho dec
ora.ions
Aoout $50 guests called to meet Mrs.
jackson. who resides in Charlotte. but
10 spending the summer In Waynes.
Vile. accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. L. Il. Preston, the little daugh-
ter OF the latter, and Lieutenant T. ].
Jackson Christian. Mrs. Jackson'a
grandson. who recently graduated from
the United States Military Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
SLATED ron CREMATION.
AGENT OF Department of Junficc Wants
secs Rocks Hurucl,

Chicago. July Absolute Life OH
Trial and The Book of Truth" the
two books which played Q promlnon,
part in the trial OF Evelyn Arthur
See, who was convicted of the abduo-
ton OF Mildred Bridges Thursday night
viii be burned il ! { DeWoody. Spe-
ci2l agent OF the United States De-
partnent Of Justice, can secure an
order of court
DeWoody, in whose custody ar. the
only copies nov known to exist an
nounced Yesterday that he would ask
the Federal court to order their de-
strrction after the summer vacation
OF the judges has ended
Il am going 70 10 everything l san
- have these books destroyed said
DeWoo6y 1t would he criminal To
allow them % be nuhlished"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
PRIMARY IN aProMATToy.
rhomnR j. strntton Is Nominated for
House of Delegates
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

IsNecIN 10 TIC Times Dispatch
Appomatto%. Va, July l5-The
Democratic primary to-day resulted in
the nomination of Thomas ]. S,ratton
against ]. w Cawthorn. Jr for the
House OF Delegates by about 200 ma
jority The present Board of super
visors. J r Atwood. NJ w. Carson.
c DrinkaId was nominated over
T y Caldwell, A. 3 Thornhil. w. II.
Ligon. by good majority Emmit
Abhitt was nominated for commits
sioner against y. r. Featherstone, who
withdrew from the race
There was no opposition for other
county Offices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
EA1I[; zz;Zd7sII,s, ZIsN Il MUSICAL
WATSON IS HOST
FOR SIXSENATORS
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Fairmont. W. Va. July l5-As the
weekend guests OF Senator Watson.
SIX OF his colleagues in the United
states Senate arrived here this after
noon 20 remain until Monday One
feature of Senator Watson's entertain
ment was an exhibition OF the widely
known Watson show horses. this part
OF the event taking place during thu
afternoon In the presence or the gen.
erhl public. which had been especially
invited Tonight banquet was
served on the lawn OF the Watson
home. at Fairmont Farms. which waz
attended. In addition to the United
States Senator'S. BY the Democratic
members OF the West Virginia Legis-
lature. The United States Senators
present were Messrs. Chamberlain.
overman. Johnson. Bailey. Kern and
Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
PARIS AcCoRDs HONOR
TO GENERAL PORFlRlO DIGZ
Exchanges between President FaI
liercE and ex-Presidcnt of
MeyIrn

Paris July l5--General Prohrio
oiaz HAS received many Official honors
in Paris Among the Latin. American
residents OF the capital his presence
mas been the occasion OF series OF
brilliant receptions and feteg Tho
former President Of Mexico was re-
ceived BY President Faliieres at the
Elysee. and later the President paid a
return visit to the Mexican sonora
Diaz and Nine. Fallieres also exchang-
ed visits
Several hitherto unchron,cied Incl
dents of the long voyage on the Ger
man steamship Ypirange from Mexico
nave been told by fellow passengers az
interesting SIDE lights on the aged
soldiers personality General Diaz
mingled freely With all and talked on
a variety Of subjects. outspoken
thought OF bitterness at his revolt!nr
feilow-eounirymen formed the least
place In these talks SO eagerly in.
dulged b. fellow-travelers. anxious to
get close-to-hand view OF the man
accredited with the building up OF
modern Mexico
First Visit 10 Old World.
The great topic OF interes, 10 Gen.
etal piaz was the old world. whose
ssores he was approaching for the trst
time in his life, He wanted 10 know all
about the nations Of Europe. and es-
pecially OF France and Paris He re-
counted often his experiences with the
troops OF Napoleon III to help the
Ma%imilian campaign when he was
made prisoner by the French oficers.
who treated him. however. with the
greatest courtesy. more, indeed as a
friend
He was greatly affected BY the dom.
onstrat!ons OF welcome at the spanish
ports Unlike the times later when
he was Officially greeted in England
ana france he was more at home there
for those about spoke his own Span
ISM tongue AT Santander boatloads
OF enthusiast site visitors brought him
masses Of beautiful flowers The
moral pieces. made up from the nest
beds Of Spanish gardens. Some body
estimated these flowers as worth at
least $4,000.
Better TO Care for Poor.
The day after leaving santander
General Diaz saw the purser. "Purser,"
he said. Il think wed better throw
those flowers overheard nov, II was
very nice to have given them to me-
but have no use for them" On the
way back 70 mis- cabin he said 70
friend After all. flowers are all
humburg. 1t would have been better
to have spent the money on the poor"
At Havre 5 ne was about TO land
General D!az 6aid
4 am going into vast country
whose languages I do not know Alas,
] fear am too old TO learn" Then.
with CLEAN in his eyes and a
Strengthening of his shoulders. he
added. But Europe has much to in
terest nc, I am sure l shall be happy
here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
pIscHEDIr REPORTS.
Don't believe France Makes overtures
10 Germany In Mornccun DIsnutr

70 UT nj TIT III .'fUrHVcHh DEsHutc-
Berlin, July I5.-Persist rumors
that the French ambassador Jules
CANTON, has presented TO Baron Won
kiderlen Waechter. the Germany Sec
rotary OF Foreign Affairs. Frances
dehnite proposals with reference to
compensation in the Moroccan dispute
are not credited The French ambas-
sador had lengthy conference to-day
with the Foreign Secretary, but the
audience passed off without incident
According to authoritative informa-
ton. Baron Won Kiderlen Waechter re-
quested that Cambon postpone the next
conversat ton until the return OF the
colonial minister. who is travelling in
England, when several pending colonial
questions Will be cleared up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
SALE OF HARRY rHAw's STOCK.
Referee In Bankruptcy Authorizes
Tsnnsrer of Aecurities.

Pittsburg. Pa. July l5-Referee In
Bankruptcy William r Blair has made
an order authorizing the sale OF Ger
tain personal property OF Harry Ken
DALI Thaw
Roger O'Mara, trustee in bankruptcy
order. as Alice Copley Thaw. a sister Of
the bankrupt. had offered TO huy l6S
shares Of the stock of the Hurd Coal
ana iron Company, of Cleveland o ,
and twenty shares of the Continental
Improvement. of Pittsburg. for $500
Six bonds of the Kansas City F,le-
waited Railway Company. of the par
value Of $1,000 each. are TO be dis
Losed OF n I public sale under the cor
ditions OF the order of the referee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
BREWER WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
VIII he Declared Democratic Nominee
for Governor of nIssissinrI

for Governor of MIssissippi.
j. Jackson, Miss. July 15.--The Demo
cratic State Executive COMMITTEES Will
meet here Monday at noon TO prepare
the official ballot for the state pri-
mary. to be held on August J. and
TO declare as nominees OF the party ali
candidates who have no opposition
The list of candidates thus far unop-
posed is as follows:
For Governor-Earl Brewer Of
Clarksdale.
For Clerk OF Supreme court-George
c. Myers, OF Jackson
For Superintendent Of Education
j y Powers, Of West Point.
This will be the first time in history
that an aspirant for the governorship
has captured the Office without oppo-
s!tion. Mr. Brewer was close second
In the campaign four years EXC. being
defeated in the second primary by l.
F. Noel by little more than 1000
votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
ALLEGES RATES TOO Low.
Hooking Valley Railroad Charges I'm.
Reasonable Discrimination

Columbus. O.. July 15-chargins
unreasonable Discrimination in order
ing the enforcement of the new coal
rates, the Hooking Valley Railway
Company filed suit to-day against tho
Public Service Commission, of Ohio.
asking that the commission be entoin
ed from carrying out an order issued
June 27
The company specifies that rates which
they have been ordered to maintain
between Jacksonville and Toledo are
too low II AYERS that the State com
mission is interfering with the juris-
diction of the Interstate Commerce
Commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
BEGIN VOYAGE ACROSS OCEAN
IN 50-FOOT MOTORBOAT

New York. July l5-The atty-foot
motor yacht Romania. with Captain
John Weller at the helm. sailed from
the IamG:ca Bay Yacht Club to-day on
trip across the Atlantic C,.can, the
FIRST motorooat TO attempt the passa &c.
she was escorted up the bay by the
entire fleet OF the dub. each boa.
blaze o: colors Accompanying Cap
tain Weller on his venturesome roy'.
age are Mates Antonio Mebro ana
Julius Sargavey. The trip itself Is
purely sporting proposition. Jus:
for the glory OF beating the old ocean
with motorooat and being the nrst
TO do q daring thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
WILL DE HANGED TUESDAY.
Charles Hickman to Pny Penalty for
Wife Murder.

Beaver. Pa. July l5--Charles Hick-
man. wife murderer. will be hanged
here on Tuesday Hickman shot his
wife Gown in the street. was convicted
Of frst degree murder. and sentenced
to be hanged over n year ago Mean
while he has escaped from Jail twice.
but was captured each time. following
chase.
ficEman's case has been before the
highest state courts and the pardon
board To-day HIS fourteen year-old
daughter visited him and requested him
that he deny charges against ner
mother, made before the pardon board
Hickman refused. and. sobbing. the
girl left him for the last time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
bAP list MEETING
WILL CLOSETO-DAY
Especial 10 The Times-pispatch !,

Norfolk, Va, July l5-Elaborate
religious exercises are planned for to-
morrow rs q finale to the fourth an
nu4l e-campment Of Virginia Baptists
at virginia Beach. The principal fea-
ture VIII be a SERMON by the Rev Dr.
= y. Mullips on the "Lordship of
Jesus 1t is the same discourse he
delivered at the Worlds Baptist Al
lance, and was pronounced one of the
greatest sermons of the age. To-dav's
meeting consisted OF -Se closing rou-
tine business in the :everal depart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
GUILTY of CONTEMPT.
Court Convicfs Striking MIners of
DIs0beying Injunction Order.


Dlsobeying Injunction Order.
Denver Col. July 15-Fourteen
striking coal miners Of LAFAYETTE and
louisville. Col, members of the United
Mine Workers of America, who have
been on trial for the last week before
Judge Greeley Whitford on charges of
contempt in disregarding the courts
injunction against violence and intimi
dalton. were found guilty by Judge
WEitford yesterday and were given
sentences ranging from imprisonrner t
In the county tail for one year TO INES
of $3.50 and costs
Attorneys for the miners were de-
MED the right OF appeal to the So
preme Court. but were given thirty
DAYS In which to file bill of ex-
captions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
SUCCESSOR TO GORST
Field SInrshnl Lord Kitchener Made
British Agent TO Egypt.

London. July l5,-Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener has been appointed British
agent TO Egypt to succeed Sir Eidon
Gorst. who died several days ago.
The status OF the British agent to
Egypt probably will r improved with
a more important title and q higher
salary attached
Command of the British troops on
the Mediterranean. heretofore held by
general at Malta. VIII be transfer
ed 10 Lord Kitchener The homo
country expects him to crush with 2
strong hand the growing dissatis-
faction OF the natives in Egypt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
cVLPErrR RETURNS BELL
TO STATE LEGISLATURE
LspeeInl Q Th. rlmes. plspa.oh

> I'IT-If0 20 INr IImes- lIl irsfOh 1
HnIpepeT. Va. July i6-The Deno6cra,ic
primary T election for this district passed ON
ne following were elected
Judge Alden Bell, elected "a the 1ost.,,
ture. defeating Colonel S. VI Newhouse a.,
eN-Inenoer. This Is fudge Beus sou,,h
leTn. Clerk Of the Court " 2. coans
tsr Commissioner for Eastern i ,,aus y :
Sohh goweTseu Commissioner OF the Rev.
c cnlr Eastern District Charles Tinsiev
3, ,.il,nonWca ms Attorney T. H Gibson !.
'N''oT, John c. Bell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
PLANS ANOTHER FLIGHT,
Atwood VIII Try 10 Fly From Chicago

New Yorl I, ,,sw @ LORE, " a.
wood the aviator. announced here to-
day that ne had practically decided TO
make flight from Chicago to New
York within the n-xt few weeks. At
New York to Chicago, but after study
ing the wind conditions which usually
prevail at this time of the year said
that II he made the fight it would
begin IN Chicago and end here
nc aviator also said that he was
contemplating a flight haok to New
York from Wa shington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
AT SEA GInT.
Woodrow Wilson Takes Up Summer
Home Mt Jersey Resort.

Spring Lake. y J., July l5-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson and his family
took possession to-day OF the summer
homo at Sea Grit provided for him by
the State The Governor announced.
however that the residence was not to
be considered in any sense. summer
capital. Instead. he said. he would
make regular visits to Trenton for tho
transaction of State arfairs and per
sons calling upon him t his summer
home would have to do SO by appoint
ment, as he is in need of a rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Tnn Yate for classification.


FOR SALE. ONE OF THE OLDEST
established confectionery. wood and
coal, fish and oyster businesses IN
the city. doing an excellent business
with living rooms over store; on cor
ner and car line: dirt cheap IL taken
at once. but don't apply unless lou
mean business and can raise the
cash. Good reason for selling. Ap-
ply 40l n. Twenty seventh Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
EARNINGS OF ROAD
SHOW INCREASE
Especial to The Times- pispatch.l

fSpcCIal 20 ] he IIInea- DIspatch.1
Roanoke, Va. July LIT was said
Mt the general Offices of the Norfalk
and western to-day by prominent
official that there is a continued Inn
provement in the earnings OF the road.
and that II this Improvement holds
out~through July and August there is
a probability that the new basis OF
earnings on which the adjustment Of
the mems pay was made. will take
entct September
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Tlro in strnmer,a Hold

Antwerp. July l5-Fire was discovered to-
day in the hold OK tho Red Star steamer
Finland. II is believed TO have been the
work 90 incendiary. but was extngu!shed
without much damage. 1t is expected the
Finland will be able to sail Tomorrow. the
company having secured 200 German dock
ers to put the cargo aboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
cyclone KiIln Two.

Los Angeles. Cal, July l5--In cy-
clone which swept the Imperial valley
TINS afternoon two people were Killed
age done along the California Arizona
line Wire communication with Ari-
iona points and FL Paso is cut or
ana no details as to the total loss
of life and property are obtairabis
at late hour tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Partly Destroyed by Fire.

lSpeclal 10 The Times-Dispatch
Iaeewell Va. July l5.-Fire caused by
defective flue partially destroyed the house
OF William Ed. Peery on Tazewell Avenue
this afternoon. Most OF his household goods
were saved The volunteer nre department.
did heroic work. The property was Insured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
REPLY TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.
.Suffragettes Declare They Do Not
Want TO Be Queens of the Home"

Want TO BE Queens of the Home"
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
New Orleans. July 15.-Sufragette
members Of the Era Club, the princi-
pal woman's club of the city. in a
statement in reply to Cardinal Glib
bons's recent denunciation OF wuman's
suffrage. saw they do not want TO be
queens OF the home which the car
dinal suggests as the chief aim of
women They declared that women
were now wage earners, alongside of
men. and should have equal rights
with him in the affairs of government
The days Of queens of the house.
hold are over they say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Proceedings In nanl,ruptey,

Chicago. July l5.-Dad business conditions
wero given as the reason for voluntary pro-
ceedngs In bankruptcy being filed to-day
in the Cnited States Circuit Court by Lyon
Brothers. q wholesale firm. The concern IS
capitalized for $500 go Tho Central Trust
Company was appointed receivers. The la
bl!ties OF the Company were given a slf5,-
0Ih and the assets at $3.50 Geo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
In Ieakine Condition

Iurkisand, July l5.-The British bark Abe.
ona. which sailed from this port several
days ago for Norfolk. with a cargo OF salt,
put back yesterday in a leaking condition.
she Will be surveyed before proceeding for
her destination -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
"Berry's for Clothes"
|'VRHN4TfM|lBNN1RlEiTIIIiI|it|lRI|I'syJsIIklT
MISUNDERSTANDING Observation-Disclosures

Great big values, that is our
rule and your experience if
you're buying your suits from
US.
We use more care, take more
time, and study every detail
more minutely in buying our
suits than you do in selecting
yours.
II anything goes wrong with
any SUIT you buy h T. we
make good.
Good suits at $15 with the
same cast iron guarantee as
with our S35 luxurious suits.
Same way with everything
else we sell for men and boys
wear.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20
n6oe / Danmat6.
ajsbenbapn os Treberifsbers.

&leinl,neoemeiter Heterl ens Sultru
So6anno. Barber @iels Gbr. Slien.
GSru 2ouiIe Marie &oboe. Sattema=
ger @ultop gictor Sooltrpm .&ontort1t
Mfgel Mnoerien. @onoelsreHcnc'
Mortenlens @uitru Salborg. StiftS
0on1e Mmolie MN: ;nette gllbrecbt.
@oromeltcr =. &Ensicn: Gnfc Bill
bclmine. @%roslercr @briiten1ens
G,1fe @online. &anoner @noerle as
Su1tru 9al,rino. Ipgbetjent S. @br.
Sen lens Sultru airlten. @aslerer
Moos @onien. sfibsimeo Malm-
beres &uitrr1 @orie. Sneoferlpeno
sSeroinan6 gcbpums gnfe Sine. @n=
fefru Mnna Gatbrine Mblltrano. Sbb.
@arperlpeno Spen6 Semen. 6bp
Sfibsbopme1ter grnit 2uopig Sonlen,
gfomaeer @osmus Gbriitian 8ebel'
Doe. @nfe Mnna Greberiffe Anoer.
ien. SIP: 8arber CHARLES &bili{
gonfiIs. aontoriitinoe Mntonit