davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
UNCLE SAM, CENSOR
OF CIINEING SKIRTS

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 16.-That the
government make laws prohibiting
the manufacture or sale of flimsy.
worthless or deleterious garments
and that a national textile bureau be
established, of which one department
should have as its purpose the inves-
tigation and Standardization of gar
menus, were among the suggestions
made by Mrs John c. Bessler. of De-
catur. Ill, at meeting of the Home
Economics Department of the Gin
cinnati Women's Club Wednesday.
All womanhood suffers 7 definite
degradation from prevalent jfashions
although they are structurhIy excel
lent" she said. THAT IA. we now
have comfortable waists, Shorter and
less voluminous skirts, comfortable
sleeves and the privilege OF wearing
collars or of going without All these
are good. but 1t is in the. abuse OF
these comfortable fashions Nhat cur
present difficulty lies.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
FOUR men LOST
IN MOTOR BOAT

BEARDSTOWN, ILL., Special.
Searchers today are dragging the
Illinois River here for the bodies
OF four men believed to have been
drowned when the motorboat
Five Dollar Bln' went over the
Government dam above here.
The boat is the property OF VIII
liam III. Moore, Of Chicago.
FoHowing an annual custom.
moore had started for st. Louis
with his two mOtOrboats, the a. IL.
Moore and the Five Dollar Bin.
Inc Moore was in tow. He had n
party of friends with him.
Just how many were in the
party is not known.
The Moore was found stranded
on the top OF the dam. The Five
Dollar BIZ was mile below. II
carried only a little water, and the
engine was still warm when 1t was
discovered. It Is believed the
party missed their course I'm the
dusk last night and were thrown
into the river when the boat was
swept over the dam.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
TAFT TAKES TRIP
TO new YORK CITY
Presidk nt to Be Banqueted and
Reel lived With Unusual Cere-
nonies in Metropolis.

NJ wv YORK. Special Amidst
the Iamor OF the great PennsyI-
Nan depot, the busiest railway
stat pm I'm the world, President
Taff/ slept peacefully for an hour
In II private car Saturday In prep.
arai ON for as arduOus series OF re.
ccpt pms and inspections in and
neat this city.
sident Taft arrived from
arlington at 7:13 O'Clock and
his ar was sidetracked TO give
the National executive more sIeep.
Shortly before o o'clock Mr.. TAFT
reaChVsd the WaidOrf-Astoria Ho-
tel, Where ne had breakfast and
at on8e plunged into the days
program, which included the fol-
lowingA
ReceRdon at the City College OF
New York, inspection OF the chill
dren's IuIage of the New York
JuveniIel Society at Dobbs Ferry,
n. Y; luncheon at the residence
OF Adoiph LewisoIln at ArdsIey.
N. "; Inspection OF the Hebrew
SheIterin3 Guardian Orphan Asy-
IuTn at PneasantsvilIe, N. ", and,
finally, a Banquet this evening at
the Lotos Club, where he win
speak.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
STATE RESTS CASE
AGAINST ALIENS

WTTHEYILLE, VA Special.
The case OF the Commonwealth
against Sldna Allen, charged with
participation In the HiiIsviIIe
shooting, proceeded with the in
production by the State OF w. G.
Baldwin, chief of the Baldwin
Detective Agency, with the intent
40 show what was done by Bald
wins men IN the seanCh for the
Aliens, and the arrest of Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards I'm Des
Moines, Iowa. The case was then
rested so far as the Common
wealth Is concerned.
The defense opened with the
examination of many witnesses.
The questions all tended to
weaken or discredit the Com
monwealth's testimony bearing
on the question of conspiracy.
III. III. Wilkerson, who was
working In a HillsvilIe restaurant,
told the court how Wesley Ed
wards and Eriel Allen left the
morning OF the tragedy.
Fulton Cochran informed the
court that he saw the defendants
in drug store after this, and that
he told them that the verdict had
been rendered. They then went,
he said, to the courthouse.
X. 6. Wilkerson, cashier of
the HilIsvillc Bank, testified that
Sidna Aleu- u few days before
the tragedy, made deposits i'm his
. bank and had then to- his credit
$6T3bS, which is still there
r. "a. Owen, agent for the Norfolk
and Western Railway, testified as
40 shipments to Sidna Allen for a
month before md mp TO a few days
of the tragedy. This evidence
tended TO show that the facts In
trodUSed by the State are Incon-
Sistent with any pre-cOnceived ar
rnnge7nent or conspiracy.
Campbell Montgomery testified aa
TO statements made by w. C..
QueseHberry, 10 the effect that lac
I0uesk nberry) was not alarmed;
that Il had been studying about IL
Tor nt4 e mOnthst that he could have
shot floyd Allen ns he rose from
his chhir, but did not think IL his
duty 20 shoot FIRST.
=. O. Gardner, who was examined
wealth, testified to similar state
ments-
Joe CnvinesS. w. III. Cornell and
John Dalton each testified to state
mentS made by Frank Fowler soon
nfter the trHEedy. that Sheriff webb
shot twtce sat Floyd Aliens breast
rs lac EOSe from has CHAIR.
This evidence was intended to
weak n the force of the Testimony
hred ahe hrst shot.
Thei prisoners wife and children
have Been in constant attendance
during the day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
PATIENTS Are ALL But MADE new
AS PHYSICIANS LOOK ON

NEW YORK Special.-With more
than one hundred ano sixty clinics in
the hospitals of Greater New York
ical Congress of Surgeons, now in ses-
sion at the Waldorf-Astoria, found
plenty TO do Tuesday. At many of
these clinics most of the operations
were matters OF routine to the sur
geons, but some were comparatively
new in surgery.
One Of the largest of the clinics was
that conducted by the noted English
surgeon. DR.. w. Arbuthnot Lane. +.
r. C s., of Guys Hospital London.
1t was held at the Polytechnic Hospital.
Fiftieth Street and Ninth Avenue, and
DIR. Lane performed operations TO de-
monstrate the use of Lanes plate"
device of his own for the uniting
of bad fractures of the arm. leg or
thigh.
The plate consists of a narrow bar
OF vRnadium steel from three and a
half to four inches long. In cases
where the fractured ends have slipped
past each other Lanes plate is fast
or less in opposition during the knit
ting process.
The Method Demonstrated.
While DR.. Lane was operating and
lecturing on this process at the Poly
clinic DIR. w. II. Bishop. OF New York
was exhibiting at the Flower Hospital
cure effected by the method. This
was the case of ten-year- old Cleve-
land Van Vert, OF Mount Vernon, who
fractured his thigh last winter. He
has recovered the complete use of his
leg.
At the Kings County Hospital Dr. A.
T. Bristow. OF New York. nailed to-
gether n fracture OF the neck Of the
femur. using for the operation Il COM
mon wire nail. DR.. BristOW said last
evening that the operation. while in
tereSting. was not unusual and has
been performed many times with sue
cess. DIR. John b. Murphy. of Chicago.
who attended Colonel Roosevelt. has
used II frequently.
Other New Treatments.
The doctors were much interested
in a series Of demonstrations in bron-
choscopy and oesopha goscopy shown
at the Post Graduate Hospital by DIR.
Henry II. Fobes. In lay language this
Is the removal Of distractions and for
eign substances from the bronchial
tubes and the Oesophagus. and the
method shown yesterday is new.
A long tube, highly polished inside
and with a cold lamp" at the end. is
introduced I'm the oesophagus. The
operator can look down this tube and
clearly see the obstruction when the
tube reaches it. Then forceps OF a
special design are introduced and the
obstruction easily drawn out. The de-
monstration by DR.. Fobes was made
on dead body.
Fat Women Made Thin.
At the Woman's Hospital, One
Hundred and Tenth Street and Am
sterdam Avenue. DR.. lie Roy Broun
with DR.. Z. w. Hawle. performed
what the official program called a
''hpectomy for redundant abdomina
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
SHOOTS HIMSELF
AFTER SEEING PLAY

NEW YORK Special AS the de-
Scending curtain bumped the stage at
the end of Under Many Flags" in
the Hippodrome Tuesday night. two
shots were heard. Persons in balcony
seats about the middle of the house
and halfway back from the front row
had seen a man place q revolver TO his
left breast and pull the trigger twice.
The man was Anthony Mazinski
thirty-fiVe years, a tailor OF ITO Thiro
Avenue. AS he fell over the seat he
had been occupying, the revolver
dropped from his hand and he clasped
both arms over his chest Those near
est him were too amazed at first to
cry out They remained motionless
looking at him as If fascinated. Then
ca me screams from the women.
The confusion bordered on panic.
Women, regardless OF their wraps and
hats, scrambled for the aisles. Clutch
ing their men escorts they pleaded 10
be taken from the building. In the
rush TO get out there was "a jam in the
aisles.
The excitement was communicated
to the men and women in the rest of
the house. Most of them had taken
the report of the shots for the impact
OF the curtain striking the stage. But
when they heard a man had shot him
self they became agitated and hasten
ed their steps for the exits. But there
was no panic at any time.
Policeman Close at Hand
PatrOlman James Gassman, of the
Sixth Avenue Station, Brooklyn, who
was taking his night off. was almost
beside MaZinsh when the latter man
put the two shots into his breast.
Gassman picked him up and ordered
an usher to call an ambulance. The
usher, while hurrying to telephone,
met Police Inspector George Titus,
who sent in a call to Flower Hospital
Then Titus entered the playhouse and
assisted In Quieting the excited men
and women.
DR.. Tuagila arrived in q few min
utes. lie said the tailor would die and
rushed him TO the hospital.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
POLICE HOPE TO ARREST
MAN SOUGHT FOR MURDER

CHICAGO. ILL. -SpeciaI.-The ar
rest To-Day OF the man known ~.
George Renner, Of Detroit, who Is
alleged 10 have struck down the go-
man registered at the Saratoga Hotel
as MS wife. was predicted by the DO
lice.
the effects OF the blows she receivhd
and physicians declare she Is near
death.
Joseph Roth. of Detroit. after
reading descriptions of the woman.
thought she might be his wife He
said she could be Identified NV a
cherry-shaped birthmark.
No such mark was found on the
woman.
Renner is believed to be hiding I'm
Chicago.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
WEALTHY MAN
ENDS HIS LIFE
MOTHER SAT IN ROOM BELOW
BUT DID NOT HEAR FATAL
SHOT.

CHLAGO, Ill Special Found
dead with a bullet In his right tenn
pie, coroner's jury was calico today
TO decide how Myron w. Farlin. bach
elor. wealthy In his own right and
heir TO still greater riches, met his
death in the family home on Lake
Shore Drive.
Mrs. Amanda Farlin. mother OF the
ueau man. was sitting in a room be-
low when her son died
She did not hear the shot and old
not know of the tragedy until several
hours later. Farlin had been an in
valid Tor several years and the police
declare he committed suicide while
worrying over his illness
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
DISGRACED SOLDIERS
ATTEMPT SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Special
Because they had been disciplined for
participation in a poker game at the
Preside, ex-SergeAnt Gottfried Hugg.
or the Twenty-seyenth Coast Artillery,
and Charles W. Cation. a private in
the tenth Coast Artillery, attempted
suicide by shooting.
Physicians today declared they
would recover. Hugg and lennon.
non-commissioned officers. were re-
duced to the ranks and Cation and
tSventy-rour privates were fined.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
YOUTH STRUCK AND
KILLED BY TRAIN
CONTENTS OF POCKETS TNDT0ATL,
THAT VICTIM WAS FROM
PHILADELPHIA
RIG OND. VA-Sra,,,,

r c H NJ o N d, VA--SPecial.-
Mystery surrounds the identity of
white youth. about fifteen years
old. VINO was struck end killed by
an Atiantlc Coast Line train between
Kingsland and Drewry's Blum ahont
O'Clock Wednesday night.
The youth was light compIexioned
and wore a blue serge suit and a
striped craVat. Other wearing apparel
embraced "A pair of new pointed toed
shoes.
In one of the shoes OF the dead
youth was found a scrap OF Phila-
delphia newspaper, a postcard bear
ing Quaker City postmark. rs cents
in change and a fountain pen were
found in the boys pockets.
The body of the lad was buriAd
on the north side of the track near
Kingsland.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
LOST HIS TROUSERS
WHILE PLAYING POKER

DETROIT Special VIM Verne
appeared in police court Tuesday
morning attired in dress coat and
some underwear-he had bet the
trousers in a poker game the evening
before and lost.
William. as may be surmised'. is
something OF n sticlter when the cards
go against him. His cash. his watch,
ana his diamonds preceded the trous-
ers into the bank" The trousers
We're of good quality. so William got
several blue chips on them. But his
luck didn't turn and when he was
cleaned out again he broke up the
game by quitting.
He begged the loan Of the trousers
TO 40 home in, but the bank took no
risks and declined. So William started
In dress coat and underwear. That's
how the policeman happened to grab
hiIn.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
CHANGE OF Mind
SAVED HIS LIFE
RICHMOND, VA specia

RICHMOND, VA, Special
But Tor the fact that he
changed his mind at the last mo-
ment, and decided to proceed to
Norfolk by rail, instead of ac-
companying an automobile party
TO Lynchburg, III. ID. Armstrong.
of 210O East Broad Street, prob
ably would have been Killed or.
ut least, injured, when fatality
overlook the party on the out
skirts of the Hill City Thursday
afternoon.
BIr. Armstrong accOmpanfed
the party, which Included l.. II.
Huffman, representing a SYRIA
clise, N. Y, motor concern, and
M. .. Price, OF Lynchburg, as
ffr as Petersburg In the car. In
the Coclade City the Richmonder
altered his plans and took a train
for Norfolk.
Huffman was afterwards al
most instantly killed when the
automobile, which he was driv-
Ing, went over an embanlxment.
He was pinioned under the cars
first turn and his neck was
broken. Price, the only other oc-
cupont Of the car at the time of
the accident, was severely hurt
about the legs and arms, but IS
expected 10 recover.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
sues JOHNSON
FOR DAMAGES

CHICAGO. ILL Special Jack
Johnson today was made defendant
IN $4,000 damage suit filed by Ed
win +. Weigle, a newspaper photo-
grapher who alleges in his complaint
that johnson struck him with a cane
when Weigle attempted TO make q
flashlight picture Of the negro enter
ing Jail
The cane has an ivory head and Is
light in weight
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
SKULL IS CRUSHED
BY TRACTION ENGINE

WINCHESTER. VA Special.-Wil-
nam ..,S\VJ, enty-seven SaIs OF age
was injured, probably fatally. near
town yesterday afternoon by having
ms head caught between n traction en-
Blne ana a wagon on which be was
riding. His skull was fractured and
ne sustained other injuries Mccoy
was brought TO the hospital here. He
ter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
BRITISH LINER
comes TO GRIEF

BUENOS AYRES. ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC. Nov. 16.-The British
liner Oravia, bound for Valparaiso.
mas been wrecked in the Falkland
Islands, according to a wireless mes-
sage received here today.
The Oravia was a passenEer shin
but all the passengers. as well an the
crew, were rescued.
Falkland Islands lie in the South
Atlantic on the southeastern coast Of
Argentine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
SWEDISH ATHLETE
COMMITS SUICIDE

TAMPA, FLA Special.-Lieuten-
ant De Mannerfelt, of the Royal Hus-
sars. of Sweden and a member OF the
last Swedish Olympia team, committed
suicide here last night. He was the
son of Major Mannerfelt, a member
OF the personal stan OF King Oscar.
10 cause for the suicide is known.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
Anything to Ohlire

Are you going 10 marry the duke
or the count?" asked the society re-
porter of the actress.
The duke; the wedding takes place
tonight"
i am sorry. We have a photo
graph. of the count, but none Of the
In that case. l will marry the
cOunt"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
RESTAURANT MAN
rs FATALLY WOUNDED
WILMINGTON. Doll

WILMINGTON, DEL Special
The mysterious disappearance of
John Porter, a restaurant owner of
Harrington, Del. was solved when he
was found In the woods with bullet
nsdo him.
he was brought TO the DeiaHare
hoepita &C., where he died.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28

Fashion DEGREES tighter dresses. II
they are to be tighter than some that
are seen here In Newport News the
women will not be able to sit down
at all.-Newport News Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28

The Balkan allies have already eaten
up about all OF Turkey but the bishops
nose. and t..ey Will devour that too BY
day unless the big ma
tons interfere again to preserve that
bone OF contention from destruction.
--Virginian-Pilot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28

Peninsula persimmons are sweeter
and smoother than the persimmons
In other parts of Virginia. And per-
simmon beer is the beer that made
Hampton and Newport News famous.
-Times-Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28

The reason the dale OF President
Wilson's coming has not been an,
nounced Is for fear the candi6ates(
TOT the r. O. VIII go into camp at the
railroad Station.-Staunton Leader
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08
Mlcranbcr I. mnG bic garpuiu
SriiDcner.
-~SSS--

Gum bunoertiten Mule jGbren Iif
bic Sage, in benen ii6 i'm Geiits eineE
Der sinflubrei6it:r Wlonar6en oes
Sentiments, 2llsTanDer Don RuBlano,
cine Ieltfame uno pl0Bli6s 2lenOerung
Oou3os, Die bsi Der Roue, Die Qlsrans
Der in Dan Sa6ren Der aQgemsinen Gr=
bebuns gsgen Nopoleon ipielen iollte,
bon nidt gerineer Wirtung auf Den
Gang Der 0ei6idte mar. g1a6 Den
une:hsursn Wenidenppfern, Die Sm0z
lenst uno 8Drooino geforoert botteH.
unb nuh Dem 8runbe oes beiligen
Mostou bate ii4 bes 3aren cine Mez
lan6olie bemdhtigt, Die nan ben srz
ten IeioenidaftIiden grgiiFen in sinen
eraltirten MpIti5ismus ubsrgins. gr
sriinbsta cine 8ibsIgsieIi4aft, b0rte
Don frii6 Biz ipGt WsFsn. unD feline
ialodtgeDobnten Sffi5iere muBten
pIalmpoirenD uus benz SserIager in
Die aapeue BON 3urstOje SslO 3ieben.
Oa ianote i6m zines Iages cine Ris
gaiiae Dame bic 4bi6rift bes 81.
Pfdlms, unb Nleranper fanb i'm polz
Ter 2(nfpieIun9sn auf feline eigene Gage.
Gr erfun0t9te itd no9 Der Dame unb
erfu6r, DoB es 5rau pon ariioener,
bic emit seFeierte 0i6terin Der .9als=
rie" lei, lenes aus emile unD Wers
tier Motipeu gei6idt tomponirten
Romans. Bon bieism 3ettpunft butirt
Die 9etannti6aft bes 3arsn nit Der
8aronin Griibener.
gto6 6eute, nah einem bollen oSa6rz
bunbert Der gelsbrten 5orI6ungen,
itebt es ni6t nit St4srbeit feit, pel=
6e ROlls 5rau bon ariibener in Der
0ei6i6te Der Sabre 1912 Bis 1915
gefpieIt bat. @ir niiien, boB iie na6
ja6relangem regsm grisfpe6isl nit
Wlsranber erit i'm Nopsmbsr 1914 nit
oieiem in 5eilbrOnn 5uiommentraf,
naAoem Elm Brief poQer patfetii6z
frommer Menoungsn ben W2onor6en
auf ibr aomnen porbereitet bate.
Dem mit9ibelipri6en geIpittenWortz
ihlpal Der guronin pubte Der hinqez
riflsne gskrrl6sr aler asuBeu nur
Elm 5eitipeiies: .Spre9en eoie iDeiter,
Wfaoome, Sbre Worte iinO Muiit fir
meine Ssele" entgessn5uiesen. Die
art biefes eriten 0eiprddes iit 9arafz
tsriitifd gepeien fir bas ga1ae Ser
bdItnib spif4en benz 3aesn unb Der
GaroTin. Giefe foIgts Dsm Wonar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08
Gmtbre nn0 San3!


Sungeritreif in einem ruiii.
iben GefdngniB. slus Yetersburg
miro eemeIoet: sSn Dem autamar-
ihen Gefongitif, in Nerti6insf, in
Dem politild)e irno anoere 3ipangse
itrdilinge internirt ,iino, brnhen I'm
ruben aus. nad)oen Elm Strdfling,
Namens 9rillian, fiir Grobbeit 5uerIt
oiIrdJ aar5er mn0 oann bur6 Hutben.
ihldge beltrait iporoen mar. soierauf
erfldrten Die 8efangeHen Oen Srm-
|geritreif, bem mebrere Selbitmoroper-
iudje foisfen, bon Oenen bisDer bier
tootlidD perImlfen iinb. Die @efanae.
men pergiften lid bilrh GpanfaIi, oas
lie iieb beinlis, beiorgeu. Die llnrus
ben iino oud9 aNf Die iibrieen feds
&eiangniiie fir 0waHgsitrGfginoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08

T tfIer Coal Ranoc, in guiem 3nfiano;
ein @arean. GaCh5ufraaen $500 Guttio
gpcnHe S-IDS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08
SberiiTS gertG nie.

1berttfss s&estGuf-Isr siaat Gbi',
- Qamlifu GOufIfn. -.
3nfoloc eines crIaiienen nno ar mid, eeri1:
teen lbeitungs'@ertaufsbelebls oes GoHi 81
iauic aubielen in Der Sberitfs. EH!ce, I'm
ecurfbahfc IN aer Staol eintinnaii, gui
Ga lnilne. oen ~. Sttober y. 2. 1ei2, nm
Ii uGr 9ormittags, bos nn6frlgeNo beibrtebss
ne t3rAahe lgenlbIM,, nomlid:
oenes nnii3c C5rnnSftid. aeIeaen in Der Stat!
Cincinnati bi6ber RiucIee! lopHftp), 9aHl'
ilion GruHto. Gbio: seitebere aus snenl
Stcile bun a"t no ! ipie eusselegi III gsigianl
81. Nortis's 9lan bon Gubaio.fion in tcie.
leinaeirdeen in yAb &c. ~, Setie SIP. Sanril,
tpn goi,itto Heccyos
bon Der norhipciihttn Ode bon @roantpan uno
qthertu CRAZE an Treberid Gtrong's Hprhs
fpeiilldcn Ode; hnnn HeroId' mt ner ipeiilideIs
atHie BON SroaomdO fpte nnsgeleat blr6 hill
got. nanu f6 meftiif rii6lpdrie erfiredeno
100 Snk, nebr oeer ipenieer. big sur stusn:
oann tiitIi6 ~ Sus bic cur nefaGien Sreberif
6e s0a sm TS snoae M sesbeHS 1aa as ss ssmfesen @
@runhencuibum. ucIbea iiber!raeeH truroe an
ghrlt9nter I. 3tetmnH burh Sotn q. SteiHs
brint ina. oefeH Satin anr "a. Taae i'm Wdri
1853, urh eingciraner In Tceotiid glo. 2i3,
Eeiie as, Recnres nou. Samiicn 9ourtb. Chic.
unh bIbeno bniieIbe Ginentblim. freIdies fber.
TRACER iprbe an 5cfaeteH Sehu y. g'einbrirt
Ipril 1850. ilnb eihactraaeH in. G.ehbnt III,
Seire 5sa her Wecnrhe bon hefantcnl gountn.
Nesnnnt als no, 1903 gronotrap. nit rem Dor.
auf 6efinhItden Rerbciferanger
Mtnefbdhf su So 800 g
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