davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08

PLANTS-.I grow plants OF all kinds in
season for planting. Early and Late Cab
about two weeks Celery plants in season.
JOSEPH r.. CHEW Sewell. n. j. b-25-tf
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
DR.. C. T. BENNETT
DENTIST

DENTIST
Bell Phone IIsx, WOODBURY., N. j.
OFFICE on Broad street, opposite the
Court House, second floor. Office Houre
from to IL a. m. and to D. M every
week day. Residence, So Newton Ave.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
PITMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Marland are
spending the week in Delaware.
Mrs. c. Howard Clark and Miss Rae
Dilks are at Ocean City for a week.
The Stag Club held dance at the
Masonic Club house on Thursday
night
Carnival day at Alcyon Park on
Thursday netted Fire Company No. 1
|about $780, c~n
Born, July 10Th, Samuel Wesley
Brown to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown,
of Hazel avenue
Companies of Scouts follow each
other in camping at Aleyon Park
Postmaster Focer has secured a $50
A. M. mail for Camden and Phila-
delphia.
DIR. Charles Reed has suffered great
'ly with neuralgia for the past week.
Mrs. Oliver Locke has been very ill
in Honey Brook Sanitarium. We un-
derstand that four patients are now
in the new institution
Rev. E. E. Hewitt had the misfor-
tune to break the small bone in one
leg. on Wednesday last.
Glass 17 of the M. E. Sunday School
will hold a picnic at Alcyon Park, Sat
urday, August 31st, and expect to
have a great time.
Ex- Mayor MCGOWAN was bitten by a.
dog few days ago, and Mayor Mich
ael has issued proclamation requir-i
ing all dogs to be muzzled
Mrs. Fithian S. Simmons and Mrs.
R. NJ. Reeves together with their
chauffeur escaped death by a hairs
breadth at one of the railroad cross
ings in Glassboro, Thursday after
noon The chauffeur was on the track
when the train was found to be almost
on them With lightning-like thought
and action, he threw in the reverse
letting the train hit the hood a glanc-
ing blow and thus saving their lives.
Those who say camp meeting days
Iand attendance are over were not in.
IPitman this year. People take their.
religion, like their politics, in a quieter
sway than they used to. but who shall
Isay it is not as real? The meetings
Ihaye been well attended, the preach
ing good, and the choir has been a
great factor in the success Of the
services Sundays throng was a
model one and as large as on previous
years People do not come in car
riage, but in automobiles and by train
Neither do so many board here, but
the fine train service enables them to
come and go at will-1The big choir,
the excellent lighting, the light color
effects of the garments of the thou
sands sitting and standing at the au-
ditorium, the crowded avenues, the
scores of lighted automobiles, and the
brilliant lights on the front of the
bank combined to make Sunday eve
ming the most spectacular and beauti-
full display ever seen at a Pitman
camp meeting.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
WILLIAMSTOWN.


There were present in the NJ E.
Primary ON Sunday, 2 teachers,
officer. visitors, 50 girls and 16 boys
Halsey Simmerman has purchased
a new Ford auto of VIM Flexon.
Matte Wise met with quite an ac-
cident few evening ago. While at
the depot with his auto, he ran over a
mans bicycle, mashing it considerably,
and into the station, breaking down a
partition The bill for damages was
S13. Matte thought he got off cheap.
Miss Irene Mount, of Bridgeton, has
been visiting Mrs. Olive Camp On
Tuesday of this week, her parents
came UP in their auto and spent the
day, returning to Bridgeton early
Wednesday morning.
Prof. Morris and Harold Krouse
went to Fortescue Saturday evening
to be on hand early Monday morning
to go fishing. Mr.. Krouse presented
some of his neighbors with wheat
fish,
After spending sometime fishing on
a mans property at Downer, a few
days ago, Rev. John Nicholson re-.
ceiyed a summons to appear before
Justice Wood On a charge of catching
fish under size. After a very serious
talk to the Dominic the Justice told
him it was only a joke to get even
with him for some of his pranks, this
changed the expression of the Dominic
very much.
Clara Steelman left on Wednesday
for Wildwood where she will spend
two weeks.
Six new memorial windows have
been placed in the NJ & Church. The
old large front window will be re-
placed by new one in memory of
the Union Soldiers by a Grand Army
man. The inscription is to be ar
ranged so it can be read from the
outside night and day. An electric
light will be placed on the inside
Mrs Bessie Weaver, of Pleasantviffe,
was the guest of Mrs Ivan Tilton last
week.
Harold Krouse and wife went to
Greenwich on Thursday to spend a
few days with the formers parents,
Rev. and Mrs. ] Calvin Krause.
Tose present at the Home Mission
ary picnic at Fries pond on Friday
were Mrs. Tilton, Miss Bessie Weaver,
Mrs j. T Wood, Mrs. Joseph, Mrs.
Ware, Mrs. Sickler, Mrs. Pedrick and
two daughters, Mrs Garwood, Mrs.
Elsie Simmermon and son, Mrs. Pric-
kett and daughter, Mrs. Gerling, Mr.
and Mrs. Pfieffier, Rev. John Nickle-
son, Mr. William Flexon, wife, son
and daughter, Mr. Rouse and wife,
Mrs. Julia Simmerman, two sons and
daughter, Mrs c. Kleintrenn, Mr.
Cline, William Curtis and son, Miss
Penn and Carl Prickett.
DIR. l.. NJ Halsey has been spending
a few days at Ocean City
Albert johnson has purchased
new Ford of William F'lexon; Clarence
Rawlond new Maxwell. Mr.. Flexon
is doing rushing business this sum
mer. Every one seems to be getting
the auto fever.
The superintendent and officers of
the M. E. Sunday School are making
extensive preparations for their an
nllal picnic which will go to Fries
Mill, August 14th. The band will be
on hand to furnish music. Charles
Prickett has offered the use of his
new phonograph with his splendid
new recordsc 1rhere will be ice cream
and other things for sale for the
benefit Of the improvement fund. + All
the boats have been hired for helfree
use of the scholars, who are looking
forward to a good time The fac
tories shut down on Wednesday night
of last week making it possible for
the blower to accompany their fam
lilies. In
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
r. G. THORN

AUCTIONEER
Bsaekweod. N. j. Phone, 2-L. eAIl.
12-9-1y-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
E. USINGER

AUCTIONEER and CONTRACTOR
Bridges and Wharves built ana repaired
by contract or day work
P. o. Address, Bridgeport, N. J. :.
1-z3-1y. P. o. Box. 81.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
w. S. PARKS
GEORGE M. STEELMAN

Justice of the Peace, General Collector
Real Estate and Insuranee.. .Deeds.
willis and legal Papers carefully
drawn.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS
Sales made and Clerked.
Bsx 1872. bridgeport, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
DIR. r. K. MORGAN
DENTIST

DENTIST
Keom No. l, Merritt Block, woodbury..
Residence, LOB So. Broad st.
Office Hours:
9 q. N. to p m. Open evenings by ap-
peintment only.
Ben Phone: Residence 117w: once 1ssx
11-22-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
DIR. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD
nENTTST,

Cor. Broad st. and Red Bank Ave.
Phone % L. woodbury. n. J.
z-19-ly. Evenings to Q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Our avtutors M the skies
with tarroru most unpleasant
Time h the only thing that Ties
Without great risk- az present
-PhfladeiphiA Public Ledger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
MONEY IN
THESE VOLUMES
$40 LuTLE BOOK May MEAN
MUCH MORE TO you THAN you
THINK.

Another iargs Consignment a New
Wehatafian 1919 paotiouariea. Illus
trated. wAl be placed upon 49, coun-
Ter In ths business once % Ths Jour
nal for distribution Amonw tts read
ere We want every one VINO desires
eory % tAka advantage - the gree
opportunlty tbs paper Ia oTerinR. Tor
thsy have never before had such an
orer presented them
There h money ir these dictionaries
THIS does MT mean that the rrea.
SUCCESS ~ tfe dictionary distrib -
tlon 10 due o. amy aueationahie ~Eraf."
methods of modern commerce.
Neither IL q intended 90 convey tie
impression thar ln order to urga tha
reading ~ the volume BY purchasers
there has BEEN adopted the method o.
the mother ~ the soldier boy who hif
ten dollar bile IN the Pages - BIZ
Ufhie.
Some statesmen are said 90 work On
the same principle a. the man who
made a rhen1iaeuai sale ~ MACHINERY
Gfsase. until his oompetitarn discove. "a
that the reason Wna that there was al
WAYS a dollar 20 be found under the
head ~ eve y larrel AZ q present 10
NIe "NAsNaeF VINO MNhta EAfAAAse 10
other brand The dictionary H not
sold on this prsncipi.
The Journal however. rsitsrutes
that there . nrney In the dictionary.
the entirs clifton % which n - dis-
posing % 81 Tspidly.
There Is 40 nsad - siip dollar bfris
under the covers 81 this dictionary.
The public han learned that the Goa
tents are u s,ad nE worth and no ex-
ira lnducement iE needed.
There are ihou@ ds - words N TIRE
New nfcti mary. snd they are words
thst you viii iced sofne time IN your
hfe-svsry wor3 las its vaius--ist
the contents Of The Journals dicfion-
ery enrich your store
Eix c0up'vas ard a sman sxp~nas
bonus set a.
n riEaiy rssd IL contents are
priceless
This Dictionary IL NOT pubnshed
BY the original Publishers q Web
steers Dictionary or ~ thar nuooew-
sore
Il has been revised and h-ought up
20 the lrefent date In accordance with
the hes. auihorities from the greatest
universities and n published b. the
vel known Syndicate PublishinH Co.
81 New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

fncludinE navigahle rivers, Great
Britain has a.oS8 miles o. inland
streams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

e0.lu KEW ANA}.
rns 5ournsl ~lu pa 500 re@are feF
fxldsnee sufaeisat - censiet anl ~ e
litsr asissrg 81 sssss ~ esrvis-
An sxamination ~ ths attond-ns
physician yesterdsv showed thtf Cap
tain ~ Police Gilmore. Who wac in-
iured when his horse tan away Thurs
any morning. sustained a fracture of
bis collar bone besides other injuries.
ffin injuries are noe considered g.
rioue. BOT are vsry painful
Ths sporting editor ~ me Cleveland
News has written for views of pensa-
cula and ne san Carlos hotel tas
winter training quarters ~ ne Glove
land baseball team. and VIII use tnen
in fiustratine tho Snort pnEe % that
napar. Now that Pensacola can flg-
IRE in the Affairs ~ American league
San nothinN tlrther ~ the way %
wsuaraf puhncify r. necessary 20
elinoh her fame
Mounted Oflcnr Reed r. acting a.
captain 81 police and has charge =
the watch from ne e. m a. a n.
lEs ~ nuing she place ~ Captain 0ii-
more who was injured On runaway
Thursday mornfng
REAL VANILLA BEAN EXTRACT.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla ls the real
vanilla Extract from Heierief Vanilla
beans Tts smooth. deiicate flavor y
lasting Try m In desserts. one tea
spoonful % a quart o. material Best
and takes iesH" fAdvertiserientl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

witnesses testified that the driver q
tha car sounded a danger signal BE-
fore the boy was hit
The aut0mobils was travelling near
the street car track when ths acct
cent occurred. The verdict ~ the
jury was that the boz came 20 him
death accidentally b. coming IN con
tact with q moving automobile
The jury was composed u the fol-
lowing r. A Cubic. g. T. Vstter.
~ G. Virgins. w. 4. Donoway. w "
McCauley and L. y. Green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

We sell Ladies and Mems
Wearing Apparel on conven-
tent credit terms; low. plain
prices and guaranteed gar
ments. Gains, 20 South
palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
AUTO DRIVER
NOT TO BLAME
eoRoNER's JURY ExoNERATEs
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR WHO WAS
DRIVING CAR WaEN COLLINS
COY WAS AIT.

charged with having struck Martin
Collins. twelve-y year old creole boy.
with an automohiie which he was
driving on West Government street
last Tuesday and which resulted in
the boys death. was sxonerated By a
coroner's jury yesterday morning.
Fourteen witnesses we're examined.
Evtdence before the jury showed that
the Roy had started 70 oruss the street
after hs wna warned Of the approach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
LIQUOR CASE
GOES TO COUNTY

Tire csae aFafnst George Andrews.
q Greek. charged wfth selling nanor
fetwetn the hours ot o. on. before
90 AZ m after an election. was
kaihe In fhe recorders court restar-
say morufng and Pc uaa bound oNer
90 the couuty sufhoriuta
Audrewa Who was arrested bv no-
festive schmidt conducts rUsthu.
rant on West NarraAerFa street aua
when bis place vas searched a large
quantity ~ beer and whisEay was
found. which was broavht to the po-
Ice station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
SENTENCE TWO
NEXT MONDAY
nAPoLEoN MCPHERSON. MUIR
pERER. AND NED REED. CON.
WcTEp Of MANsLAucHTER.
WILL HEAR OF PENALTIES

Thers vii BE- session 81 circuit
eoura Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
when Nudme Emmett Wolfe viii
uasH sentence upon two negroes. Ma
auiaun MCPHERSON. convicted ~ MUIR
der On ire second deErea and Ned
Reed. convicted ~ mansiau ghter
Ia the case % Mapharn1n. judge
Wolfe wm have ne alternative Co the
pronouucing 81 a sentence 81 lmpris-
eminent Tor IRE. a. tho Law provides
that such e verdict carries that sen
tenra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
ASSOCIATION DID
NOT HEAR REPORT

The Pensacola luterafnfe F'nlr Asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon in me
roumn ~ ere commercial ausocia tion
and heard ire rsad.nE 90 "a part n
me report of Secretary g. q tMard
upcn the fair leat week There win
Re another meeting early neNt woek
and q report in frl vHl BE- heard az
thnf t.ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

DO the work % half q dnsen. and v~ry
few trained nurse. are I nths cAmpA
Because Of the lack % hospital facsn
ties. hundreds q Montenesrina win AZ
who might otherwise be saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Candy Day at Balkcom's.
Today is Candy Day at
Balkeom's. A dainty box OF
Guth Chocolates with every
cash purchase Of Csc OF over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
BOY SCOUTS AND
LEADERS TO MEET

There win 10 a meeting or ere io-
cal council of noy Scouts next Tues
dny nlNhL The meeting wll he he.d
in tha ~ M. 81 a. huudIne and wil
ha atfenfef hy many interested u
ire moVeusa nt among them Lteaten-
ant u d. Nuguw. ~ thc revenue aert-
ica. if possible Lieutenant rounr has
hafn elected scout commissioner ~
this diatrtrt hy the execauve commit-
tea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

scribbler must have unusual pow
ers ~ Imagination ~Yes. otherwise
be would not regard meet % his writ
ings as poetry. Exprusa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Fourteen million dollars worth ~
heating apparatus g. made and dis-
trfbuted In New York csty annually.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04

The Governor of Mississippi is
lost. He disappeared from Jack.
son about two months ago and has
not been heard from since. His
most intimate friends have no
idea as to his whereabouts. When
last heard from was in New York
City, but thorough a search has
failed to find him there. Some Of
his intimate friends believe him to
be in Europe. In the meantime
the individual who represents him
is issuing pardons to every convict
Of wealth or political influence -
Starkville Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04
Wilson and Marshall
Campaign Fund.

The following contributions to
the Democratic National Cam
paign Fund have been received
from Noxubee county.
The list is headed by Hon.
Emmett Cavett who gives a fine
bale of cotton. The next largest
contributor is Hon. G. 7. Heard
!, who gives $1,000.
Altogether Noxubuee County
has reason to be proud of her
contribution, especially since
much more is to be contributed.
Mr.. w. ]. Hubbard Of Shu-
9qualak continues to send in col
lections. MIR. Heard of Brooks
vile guarantees 500 from that
district. Mr.. U. W. Mullins
of the 1st district is not through
. and Mr.. Tom McHenry Of the
J End district has not yet started.
Noxubee will head the list yet,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04
SSHANNON'S NEW
STABLE.

Macon can now boast of one Of
the largest and best appointed iv-
cry and sales stable in the state.
The new brick stable of w. w.
Shannon is now about completed
and is q great addition to the city.
The building stands on the site
of the old Boggess- Holman stable.
which was one Of the oldest struc-
lures in the county. 1t is fifty feet
front and runs back one hundred
and fifty feet. The entrance and
exit are divided by two handsome
Office rooms. Above these are
three living rooms for the stable
mon. Open and box stalls suffi-
cient to accommodate fifty head of
stock are On either side of the main
hall, and a brick harness room and
q similar room for grain feed face
each other about the middle of the
builing. Both of these rooms have
cement floors, with steel ceilings
making them rat-proof' With the
exception of the stalls the entire
stable is laid in cement and very
few places are left te harbor rats.
Commodious hay lofts run the
length of the stable on each side.
In addition mule pens are in the
rear large enough to hold a hun
dred mules.
Mr.. Shannon has just received a
fine lot of horses, mules and brood
mares, which he has on exhibition
at his new stable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04
viii Accept No Printed Letters.

There is humor in business as
we'll as on the stage. According
to the American Pressman, a Gin
cinnatti commission house had sold
. bill of goods to q new customer
in the interior Of Kentucky, who
was not rated in the commercial
reports. The goods went G. 0. D.
and . typewriter letter advising
the country merchant that the
goods had been sent was mailed
him. This merchant acknowledged
the receipt ofthe letter and raised
som1 highly orieinal objections ia
the business methods Or the com
mission house. He wrote as fol-
lows:
"Jentlemen-I want you to un-
derstand sur that amt no dam
fool when / bort that Bill from
that reid Headed Agent of yores
he tole me that you sent all the
way from cyncynita to git that
order. I thot he was lying and !
bort all my goods from the jersey,
now you writes me printed letter
and sez if send you the munney
you will send me goods. I recon
you will most emmy durn fool I'D
do that. would not mind a Bit
in the munney and risk
gittin the goods but when recOl-
lect how you and yor eagent done
me refuse to do it if you would
of treted me right and rit me let
tiers in ritin and not sent me that
newspaper printed letter like !
wus a dam fool and could not read
ritin i would a tuck the goods and
and pade the money. Now i don't
won't no more of yore printed let.
ters i wont stan sich from no
house i am fifty six years ole the
last of next comm jinuwary and
the fust man has got to put my
back on the ground yit. may
not have as much larnin in gram.
ma as you got but can whup you
or emmy uthr dam yanky that
vents to try riting me printed
letter."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04
HON. ]. E. BURRAGE.

Hon. John E. Burrage long I
prominent and respected citizel
of Noxubee county, and for many
years magistrate for the Shuqua
lax beat, left this week for Texas
where he will make his home
His friends send the following
appreciation, Of him and his ca.
reer to the BEACON:
"We who have, long known
Judge Burrage part with him
with much regret. He has
been a citizen of Noxubee
all his life and Of Shuqua-
lax for thirty years. We
know him and we know his
long and useful life We are
fully acquainted with the
rood qualities that have man.
I 'ested themselves in his
character as a good citizen,
a good neighbor, a good Ma
son and a good man and made
him a conspicuous figure in
the community.
After an honorable and
brave war record he came
back home and in the trying
days of reconstruction no man
did more to rid the county
and state of the hated car
pet-bag rule. In quieter
times he quietly did his duty
as a citizen in all public and
private relations.
We give him God-speed to
his new home and vouch for
him to his new neighbors as
a good, true man, fearless,
honest and one who loves
his fellowmau. Our latch
strings will always hang on
the outside for him in easy
reach. We hope he will
come back some time and see )
us, no matter how pleasant
his new neighbors may be to
him."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04
Altsntion Confederate Veterans.

All Of you are respectfully urged to
attend meeting to be held in Macon
at the conrt house on Monday the 9TH,
of this month as we want to take steps
to comply with the request Of Gen.
Henry our honored Commander to have
the Board of Supervisors prepare q
journal wherein the record Of each Con-
federate Veteran may be inscribed
therein. We think this is quite neces
sary as questions are always coming up
about the war record Of the veterans
and lihope that all that can do so will
be on hand that this long neglected re-
cord may be gotten up.
Your comrade.
e. D. CAvETT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04

q. fer 18th will be Corn Club Day
fo soxubee county. All fwho entered
thu contest are requested to be present
in Macon on that day. Let every one
be ready with his exhibits, reports and
essay. Ask everybody you lsee % be
present. Invite your boy friends to 60
with you. We want to show the peo-
pie what boys of Noxubee county have
done and the interest they take in their
club work. ]. w. HADDON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04

Mr.. ". H. Carter, vice-President Of
the Southern States Cotton Corpora
tion. will address the farmers Of Noxu-
bee county at 2 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. Oct. 9Th, at Macon, on Fifteen
Cent Cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04
Mares For Sale.

Three young bay mares for sale
two three years old, bred to Percheor
Stallion. One very fine driving mare.
not Dred, six years OLD.
d. CREswELL,
ang. 16 Prairie Point. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04

Mr. Tom Ayccck, eldest brother of
Messrs. Lang and Arthur Aycock. died
at his home in Sunfower county Tues
day q week ago He leaves q wife and
several email ehildreii.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04
October Special
Prices $3.50

fine, gold filled, locket and chain is our special
ask is really remarkable The locket is plain Roman ni
beautiful and acceptable gift. Order one today
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-04

ang.' 16
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
Jluk
stncinnati. q. septsmber.

gtucirnati. 21. September.
Sbrbalb Cincinnati lit Der EluB i'm 5tcis
stn beariffsn, bier aber pur bsrielbe esittru
fationar NIT stHtm 8afsritanb bon 7.5
CUB.
Die fsLasaosa Des.fA.l traFsu na5rens
sss uefrt3en Ea1ss bier eLI:
stttssurl. 81. Der TlrE bdt siHsn
Baf.rAaue bon 4.3 Sus uHS iteilt.
yart.rs5ara. - RI D.r FtuI BAT
tirtn SaFtrtaHs bon 63 6u5 uus fault.
gatt.ttsbarl e.. Der Stui hi. tiasu
4aHsrfans bon SO Sus une idat
eananaa fatts. B. 81. Der stus
BAT ein.a sSaHsrHano usr 0.S 5uS une Ftt9t.
GaarlestoE. gS. ga. Der Slui Sat eI .
men ssaHtrFaao BON 10 Sab uuo it.igt.
St. s[tafaut, gS. pa. Der 5lus hat
,insn ssaFsrfdHo bon 4.3 Gus uRO itsist
Sortgmouth. .. Dtr Ftuj hit cine II
sSsfsrEaHb bon 81 gus uRo isist.
2suisstIGt. R1. Der Elui 91t sineu
ssaHsrAano ben 53 5uS uHo fdat.
esausstlt., lab. C.c Flui Sat eiHen
SaHtrFaas ben SO GUS uno fdat.
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fnao ron 1873 GuS uHo falt.
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