davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
GIRL VICTIM OF MAD MAN
Body Found in Cornacld Where She
Wns Nurdcrcd

Carmel AIe. INV 25-The discover.
OF the body OF fourteen-vcar-old An
t2lnette Mitchell near the town. her
tnroat cut from COR to ear and much
or her clothing torn away brought 10
Llght murder which the authoritias
relieve 10 be the work Of a mailman
Io-nlsht search is being made for "a
farm hand VINO was seen in ihe al
clnitN Inst night He was at ono time
an inmitae Of tho Bangor Insane Asv-
lum This man has not been an hone
since last night
mitted carly last evening Tho ohild. A
GhuRhter 81 Phineas Mitchell. "a farmer
n t been sent to a grocery a mile dis
tant' after supper she made her pur-
,hhases and started homo That VAS
the last time She was seen alivc.
SSealryehers today came across the BODY
IN the cornield Tho girls hands had
been tied behind her back and a gag
paced over her mouth There were
many indications Of "A struggle. Her
oundles were found piled IN by the
roadside and Sil which she had On
her person was untouched
The man FOR whom search / being
made VA ia The store when the china
made her purchases and followed nor
down tho road Public feelin. has
he"n aroused 70 a high MITCH. and
threats or summary vengeance should
the man he caught were freely ,,ads
in the village tonight Phvsicians
who examined the body declared the
girl was the victim Of an assault he
fore she was killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
w. J. MASSEE ARRESTED
Ills EItrnditiou to Tcuncsacc Granted
Dy Governor IyIeuse

Spartanburg. : c.. July DIV. J.
Nassee, OF Macon. Ga. president OF the
Georgia Public Service Corporation and
the head OF many large CORPORATIONS in
that state. was arrested here to-day AZ
n was passing through the city on
the southern hallway tom New York
10 his homo In Macon on warrant
charging him with being fugitiv.
from justice on the representation Of
/. * Koch. deputy sheriff OF Ten
Is accused in Columbia. Tenn. OF max
ing threats against Roiert Williams.
OF that city. In order "a induce VIII
liams to drop civil suit Instituted
afainst Massce IN the Federal courts
for dofa nation OF character.
White, who had In his possession at
the time the arres, was made tele-
gram from Governor Cole l. Blease.
directing him TO turn alassee owed to
the Tennessee authorities and inform
,ns him that he had granted tho extra
diuon papers in the case to Harry
stokes. special assistant Attorno,-
G'nersi Of Tennessee
Massco employed counsei and went
hciorc Judge Seaso in tho Circuit Court
In an effort to obtain MS release on =
writ OF hapsas corpus. his motion was
opposed by counsel employed by
Deputy Sheriff Koch Judge Soaso
"a the requisitlon he could not re-
lease him. but would hold him until
tho case could be presented to the
Governor ~ Massee's attorneys HIS
bond was axed At 10000 which was
arranged through Local. bankiny in
stitrtion.
Massec. in statement made TO-DAY.
says his eXtraditlon had been denied by
roth Governor Brown and GONcror
Smith. OF Georgia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
DEFENDS BACHELOR MAIDS
Miss Helen Could Takes Issue With
Colorado Prrnchcr.

Grand Junction. Col. July .5.-When
tho Rev Elmer Y iiunn-r. Just re
signed as pastor OF tho First Christian
church. delivered sermon recently
advocating the exile OF old maids TO a
barren island u waste humanity, ne
anticipated local resentment. possibly.
but hardly expected to nud himself at
issue Win Miss Helen Gould. OF Sew
J orA. In her letter Miss Gould takes
issue with tho opinions voiced by Mr.
iiniincr. Miss Goulds letter follows
CHANGING oveE a Denver paper.
notice an item concerning your sermon
on Love. Courtship ana Marriage one
part OF which ! especially notice. say
ing that old bachelors and bachelor
maids should he Isolated on an island.
SO they could not hinder the progress
oi ciVilizAtion do not know why
you made this statement but feel
thHt II is a great injustice to the bach
clor maids OF our country. Thor. aro
admit many man haters in the world
Dat great many bachelor maids are
not living alone because thcv so choos..
ont because they have been unable to-
ma suitable companion.
Il must admit that am speaking
from tho standpoint Of the bach.lor
malH feel that such persons as my
seit arc not hindcring tho progress Of
CIVILIZATION. but advancing II, il baJ
found a suitable nelpmate might havs
spent my money in a different way ana
Tor a reason which might not have dom
as much good IL has.
Please think this question over and
before preaching on this suhioc, a-atn
MAKE IN your mind that there is some
sood IN living a single life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
POISONED BY ICE CREAM
One ia Dead and Eight Others in
Serious Condition.

Cordele Ga. July 25-J. r Jovner.
well known business man died here
to-day. and eight other persons are
In serious condition as the result
Of eating ice cream at the home OF
Judge j 3. Smith last Sunday. Tho
-ht who sill are III from ptomaino
poisoning are: Judge and Mrs j. -
Smith. Mrs ]. L Joyner Mi and Mrs
J. : Dickson. Mrs Irma and Agnes
Roberts and Hope Roberts Tho con.
dition of the Misses Roberts is cruz
cal ON sunday Judge and Mrs smith
entertained several guests at dinnar
with an Ire cream desert Later In the
day every one vino had partaken OF
tho ice cream hecame ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

New York. july William sb,.
pro, chauffeur Of the car used by the
muraerers in the Rosenth4i murder.
ana Louis Libby. part owner win
shapiro OF the "murdcr car ver.
accepted as witnesses ron the stare
!ate to-day and furnished what is he
Need 10 DC .mportau, new inforna-
No. other valuable facts On con-
necron with the Roseuthal kll!n.
were furnished by John J Hickey. an
witness OF the shooting.
While few details OF what shapiro
and Libby told District Attorney
whitman during a long visit to his
once We're made public. it was adj
nIitied that they. ana particularlv
shapiro. had given notable help To-
me >tates case. lmme5 .aiely after
they had made their statements nftv
sropoenss We're issued for witnesse :
70 appear at the grand jury iavostiga-
ton next week
district attorney he stood within three
feet OF Kosenthal when the fatal
snois were fired q week ago Monday
night according to Hickey as Mr.
W hitman outlined his story. four
snots from a. many different revol-
Vers were fred at the gambler
mickey told also. II was given out.
that Hosenthal, when he walked OUT
Of the Metropolis cafe was accom-
panied by several friends
He had not been summoned accord
Ing TO Hickey. and the party stoned
at newspaper counter where Roscn-
thal bought seven or eight papers
These nc distributed among the party.
All Were slancing over the news
papcrs. just outside when the shots
We're nred according to the district
attorney. Hickey said he nigh, ha
ao!e TO Identify TWO OF the men VINO
had revolvers
Shapiro Will rendor any assistance
he can In the matter" said Mr Whi;
man tonight referring 10 the ohaul-
i"ur's statement There Is absolutel,
no promise OF immunity 10 him. He
was according 10 his statement. wait
lns bout fifteen minutes in front o;
the Metropole on the night OF the
homicide. He saw one man go away ;r
his car with gun in his hand. III
cannot say whether the three men
he took away are the same three mer
who came TO the front Of the cafe
In the grsy-colorei car which he wa
driving.
Il have absolutely upnctuated the
aiihis OF Bridge Weber and Harr,
WALTON. and from statements made rc
me- which VIII be repeated in tn.
coroner's court Tomorrow. I will have
pnnctured the a!lbis OF the other men
now under arrest"
Shapiro, il is understood. is 10 ap.
pear tomorrow as a witness for the
State at the continued coroners m
ves'isation and is espected TO he the
star witness 50 far.
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
whom Rosenihal had accused Of boine
his partner in the gambling business
was ready 10 appear as voluntar,
witness before the grand jury to-da,
but that body had adjourned befor.
it was known he was to put in ar
appearance. 1t is planned TO call hin
Monday or Tuesday next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
WARNING IS SERVED
Underwood VIII Oppose Excu.inE OF
NLemhcrs From Humsc DutN.

Washington. July Determined At
al costs to maintain q quorum ~ the
House. Majority Leader Underwood to-
dag served notice that IL would block
Hereafter al attempts oi memheis -
be- excused on account Of private bust
ness His purpose was revealed when
he objected 70 consent being given -
Representative Switzer. 81 Ohio. Re-
publican. % absent himself for ten
DAYS. He later withdrew his objection,
but gave warning tnat ne would show
no lenicncv IN the future.
Nir Underwood's objection 20 Mr..
Switzer's request came as complete
surprise The maioritv leader made
has position clear. however.
~ give notice ne said. with en-
phasiT that. 50 far a arm concern
cd on account OF tho condition OF
business in the House and the neccs-
SHY 81 q quorum being present. I PRO
pose TO object 20 any request for IMAM
imous consent for leave Of absence on
account ~ business
III a man is sick or there is sick
ncss IN MS family tina, may be q leei-
innate excuse BIT tho important bust
ness for man wHo nolds a comm ion
from constituency 10 represent them
in ihis House IS 10 be i'resent at this
time"
general call for such members as
az" absent in their home districts
either attending to their political
fences or upon personal business has
been sent out IT IS believed that
within tho mex; few days suficlent ot
the absenteos Will have returned 10
store "a working attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
Hearst Repudiates
Democratic Party

Paris. july 2J.-William Randolph
Hearst. American newspaper ,nnn.
in signed statement 10 currc-
spondent of the New York sun on
American politics. snNr.
THE fniIure of Democrats I'm
Congress, In dcfnncc of their purt>
plntform, 10 provide u navy uhe-
punte 10 the nntioD's needs. utterly
discrcdits Democratic promise. and
Democratic pntriotism. No reliance
can hcnccforth lac placed upon
party which has no regard either
tor lis own honor or the natiun's
dignity nnd snfety. Patriotic citi-
zenh cannot hc expected to vote for
Democratic cnndilntcs who repuai-
ate their solemn pledges and de-
fauIt In personal and patriotic
obligations.
III Is NOT wise ga cntrust powers
of government TO n party of mr.
now sectionnlIam and small Amer
lcnnism. which has no conception
as to the nntion's dangers or na-
tons duty, or OF the nntion's dcs-
tiny.
at ia nctunily not safe 10 repose
the fate of the greatest untion I'm
the world "a the care of pnrt*
which proposes to contract our
nntionnl possessions and which re-
fuses either To protect our Interest,".
nbrond safeguard our citizens
nj home.
'.The DcnocrncS rcpndintion uf
its platform - merely suunIid dis
honesty. hut its default In hs pa
triotic duty to the milton q. moth
Ing less than treason"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
RECEPTION FOR ATHLETES
Monster Parade VIII he Held for Re-
turning Heroes.

told a committee which called on him
AZ the city Hall to-day that he would
personally CO. operate in extending a
public reception TO the returning Amer
lean athletes from the Olympic games
at Stockholm and review the monster
parade to he given in their honor two
weeks hence.
F. w. Ruicn. who headed tho COM
mittee, informed the Mayor that tho
parade In honor OF tho victorious
American team would he the largest
ever given Cor Ike purpose. and that
one Of the most striking features
would be the presence of thousands OF
small boys. shoulder To shoulder on
both sides of tho line of march, each
waving an American flag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
FINGER PRINTS CONVICT
jury Finds HnrtsclI Guilty of StcnIinE
Ancient Amulet.

CHioaEo- ~ july 25--Elnger-p
ey.aenee;. 'se i.tss, A'a 10 ~. oe,ee,
Tie basis ~ q verdict OF guilty returned
TO-DAY hy jury against John c. Hart
sell, accused Of stealing from the mu-
scum o: the University Of Chicago
golden amulet. Tho shadowy pas, was
linked 10 tho present BY university pro-
fessors. VINO testified TO the antiquity
OF the golden ornament
Hartscl presented an abb. and in
addition his attornev ridiculed nc con-
clusion Of tho Psychologists that the
amulet which was stolen belonged 10
King Monez. ~ Egypt. $500 years ago.
He also attacked tho hngcr-nrint sys-
tenn and declared that tho liberty O. q
human being was too sacred to 90
triAed with on & system OF that KIND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
MEETING is POSTPONED
Democratic Campaign Committee VII
Get TnScther MondaN.

Get Together Monday.
New York. July 25-The meeting Of
the national Democratic campaign
committee. scheduled FOR to-day. was
put over until Monday owing largely
10 inability Of some members to get
here and delay in obtaining suitable
headquarters. 1t was at first planned
to choose the Wilson Building. in
Herald square. principally on account
Of the committee tonight that senti-
ment would have to WELD to practi-
cahility in the matter. and another
building probably will be selected
1t was stated that the committee at
its meeting Monday will take up the
matter Of appointing It chairman
and treasurer. Henry Morsenthau
Of New York. was mentioned to-day as
likely appointee for the treasurer
ship. and the belief prevailed in some
quarters TINT William G. NcAdoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
DANVlLLE COMPLAINS
CITY Begins Fight Against Alleged
Discriminatory Freight Rntes.

ashington. July 25.--Danvillc. Va,
to-dar began before the Interstate
all classes and commodity freight
rates to and from that city. Existing
rates from all points In the country
were declared to be preferential 10
Richmond and Lynchburg. as compared
with the rate to Danvile. and discrim-
inatory against Danville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
VALUABLE FACTS
A RE UNCOVERED
Shapiro, Chauffeur, and Libby,
Part Owner OF Murder Car
Confer With District Attor-
ney, and Are Accepted as
Witnesses for Prosecution
Of Rosenthal Slayers.
"Dago Frank Captured.

New York. July 25.-Frnnk Nu-
rnto. described I'm n police cir,.iIar
recently issued ns "Dago Frnnk,"
wanted for murder In connection
win the killing OF Hcrmun nos.n-
tnni' the Enmbler. was brought 10
police headquarters late Tonight IL,
department detectives. IL. H. op,
+ the men declared by the police.
q" have been in the "murdcr chr
IN the night al the shootin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
NEGRO LAWYER KILLED
Shot After Attacking Young Woman
In Her Homo.

Little Rock. Ark July o5.-After he
had shot young woman here to-day
J. r Brown negro LAWYER was
Killed as he sought refuge In the home
Of another negro The young woman
was Miss Maud sumner Brown got
into her nome. and when he attempted
10 assault her she resisted Then tho
negro began firing Miss Summer was
slientlv hurt
Little Rock officials believe Brown
was the black who attacked numerous
women here during the last six months.
Browns slayer was sam Collins. He
shot whom Brown tried TO climb into
rear window.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
ESSENTIALLY SUCCESSFUL
Professor Parker sends MesanGc About
Mount Mckinley Trip.

Lewiston, Maine July 2a.-A diagram
from Professor lIerschel Parker. who
IS returning from mis- third attempt TO
reach the summit OF Mount MckinIey,
wss received to-day rs his wife. who is
staying at their summer home here.
1t reads;
Expedition essentially successful.
Return via Dawson"
Mrs Parker understands the telo-
gram TO mean that her husband was
successful in accomplishing certain
scientific work though nc failed TO
scule either OF the twin peaks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
MANY BALLOONS TO RACE
They Enter Elimination TRIMS for Com
test In Germany.

Kansas CIV Mo. july 2j-'Tcn bali
looms viii ascend from the aviation
grounds overlooking the Missouri River
here next saturday afternoon at the
start OF the national elimination race
for the honor Of representing the
United states In the James Gordon
Bennett trophy race in Germany this
fall In tho number Of bags flying
the race viii be tho greatest ever hcld
i'm America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
LAUNCHING DATE SET
BRttleship New York VIII Go Down
ways October 30.

New York. July e5.-The United
states hattlcship New York. now huild.
ing AZ the BROOKLYN Navy YARD ,vNl
be launched October 30 accordin. To-
ann9uncemcnt made here by tho navy
yard authorities to-day
Tho Sew YORK Is a sister shin to-
the DreadnauSht Texas r,r1ntiv
launched from a private shipyard Tho
two vessels Will he the largest hcht-
Ing ships OF the American Navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
BANK is LOOTED
Robbers Use "JImmys on Manager and
Office f,oy.

Vancouver b G.. July 25.-Two mon.
apparently foreigners entered the
Northern Corn Bank = Central Park a
suburb to-day. fellad the marhger and
office boy with Jimmy" and sscap-
cd with all the money in sight, amounts
iEG to SLo00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
DR.. GRIFFITH JOHN DEAD
lie Had spent iifty-flve Nenrs nS Mis-
AiOmury In ChInn.

LONDON. July 25--Tho Rev Grinith
John. D. D missionary OF the London
Missionary Society at HankoW. emma,
died to-day in London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

DIR John. who was born at Swansea.
Wales. In 1881. was already al the age
OF fourteen well known as preacher
in Welsh. He started missionary work
as long $50 as 1855 when ho Lett Eng
land for Shanghai lie was the nrst
Christian missionary to reach Central
China and also was tile pioneer IN a
number of outlying Chinese provinces.
Altogether he passed over nfty-nve
Years IN China He WINS twice married.
his second wife being tho widow Of Dr.
Jenkins, of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church in America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

senator McCumner then ofteFed an
amendment, for rhe Lepeal of ,he'
Canadian reciprocity law The Me
Gunner reciprocity amendment was
defeated Senator Clapp objected %
attaching the amendment for the ap-
peal Of the reciprocity law "a .ho
tarin Till Hc said he did not want
10 he understpod however. as favor
ing the reciprocity act which he bee
ueved the President mad forced the
Senate TO pass with the hanetu! mts
OF patronage. senator Williams Do
scAtlnued on sixth Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

lcOnunued on savGnA PaGAl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
nunnturk. >$@~-

oogen ct fongeligt gn0ifab, boori
uOtaGes Soabet ON, at R~igsoogen
piloe or6eioe iammen meo aongen
ior 6GOreIan0ets 8eli9ro % 2ere.
Oct bar peret 6igSoogen fert al
mootoge bette 9uoifob; tbi 5eore-
lanOets 8eliero og gGre er oei
beiere Manl, ioH oltto itoarRi9sOa.
gen ior 2ie, % mar aonge % Soft
/ 5eaesifob orbeioer moo bette
@ooI, oo oil @uO lagee lin Bel
%ii9neIie til.
8iesOogen snifer Ceres @}oieitpt
en- lang oe lpffeIig Ne9erin98tio
me0 @eIiignelie og ian0 5remgang
ior 6eoreGonoet.
IereS Noieiteter gift 0ereiter
runot blonOt Higs6nesm9n0ene o9
trnffe0e bner enfelt al Dem / 6aan.
ben, boorpoo oe bifien6e iorGoo ca.
len.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
GrOfcSior, Sr. mcS. SuliuS 9ctcricn
300.

gfter lpn9ere 3ios Spgoom ct
Den fenote Observation-Disclosures Or.
meo. 5ulius 4eterien nfgaaet peO
Do0en ! en- aIOer Of II anr.
Gfter at Dan me0 fortere af.
6rpoeIier, ifrioer Ser. Gg6l.", boo.
De proftiieret ! &ooe0itooen, 6oor
ban / en- Del Nar par aommune.
lGge, beagn0te ban iom Brfootbo'
cent at 6ol0e 6orelpsninger peO
llniberlitetet ooer Me0icinen8 0i.
itorie, pao boiIfet Self bans Stu.
bier lit 6onebrpoeuoe getponing.
Ter ioreligger ira bans SoanO en-
lPngere RGffe b~etpoeIiee 8Grfer
ON Meoicinens 8iitorie, omiatten.
De DC meOicinife Spitemers Siitorie,
9iOro9 til enfeIte Spgoommes %
2pgeneto6er5 Siitorie iamt iterre
9liinit al BET 0anife 29geo9iens Si.
%itorie. Get beO0er / en- Omtale Of
bans 9Grfer: IS OperenSitemmeIie
me0 bans ipefulatioe Rotur noor
ban utoioliomt bsieit, naor ban be.
6on6Ier De meoicinife Spitemers Si.
%itorie. San or mere ~tilbeieli9 til
at gioe Ooeriigter ooer I9n9ere
5iOsrums observation-disclosures emo til
Of isge OF ifoiie ct ioa u0temmen6e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
8isSoagen BOs aOngcn.

98. Nfai. aongea 5opoe ouifet
at mootoge 6ele Rigs0ogen % Q1i.
niitrene / 9tuoiens allereOe 9er.
bag Sen %. Moi Morgen ST. 81.
9uoienien ionot Steo / GiOoer-
fallen pua Gbriition B.. - galp.
aon9en par iiert Gardens Sal.
Immiiorm meO @eneraIsOitmftio.
ner.
9eO auoienien BAR iaappl sos.
Moi. Drowning aleronorine iom
9ronprins 6reOerif % 8rinS aruro
til ste0e.
So. Roi. aon9en too itrats Dr.
oct % notaIte ii0 iil8. gar. Qgbl."
%peientIig %iodle0es:
Y9toor ieg bar be0t Sc 8errer /
Gag ON al fomme berop, par BET,
iorOi ieo felte en- 1rone til ooer.
for De 9errer iom 5oltets Neprp.
ientotter at u0taIe en- oDbtfeIt Eat
for ben 8eItagelie, De 6errer bar
Iogt for Dogen ooerior MIG %
9rOnningen / Dor tun9e Sora. -
Seq beoer oe 9errer, al bpilfe man.
&c perionIi8 FAR fen0t afoeoe aon-
&c. / aprlig6eo at oerne 4}inoet
ON min bsitelife6e 606er.
Seq itoor MT for Gem iom bans
Sen, oe be0er Gem pie MIG 0en
iamme 8iaiO, iom 3e bite BAN.
Seq bar Diet nit Gin til arbei0et
for 6G0relon0ets Bel. % ieg poa.
falOer bertiI 0eres goOe 8iitanO oe
Gem ionmren meo mig at no.
I ct o@uO bepare 2onmarf."
De tifiteoeoarenoe gentog oerei.
ter: v@uO beonre 8anmarf".
6oItetinoets 6ormoao. &r. 5. 6.
Gbriitenien uotoIte 0erefter feIgen.
De:
p0feo 0eres Maieitpts 3iaaoelie.
Otter 9tftoIe meo min aoIega,
2onostin9ets 6ormono, bar ieg Oen
sere pno 3igs6oaens gegne at brin.
ee Deres 0lnieitpt en- Saf, ioroi 9e
bar billet ie &%igsongen isrit al al.
lie eiter Song 6reOerit ben Often.
6es giintteIie, og oerneit FOR DC
imuffe % bierteIige Gro, 0cre8
gaoieitrt mn npIie bar uotaIt til os.
Deres Roieitet bar ienot gies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WeniggeosrnaOene. 5 9en6ol0
til @eni9beo5roaOslooen bar Sui.
tusminiiteriet ioitiat AntaIlet al
oal9te MeOIemmer / feI9en0e DE.
nigbeosraoOsfreoie iaaleoes:
) 8oo8 @erreos Brooiti: @siens
aebitao 8, Song og Soorbp Sogne
buer 6, ale DC sprige Sogne 6uer
a.
5 2Grs 6erreos Bropiti: 0tarital
meo 9%anoiogne S, otIe De sprige
Sogne boer J..
5 gibore agbita0s 8rooiti: 81.
borg ian0re Sogn 9, 0omiognet 7,
soriee A.
) 5alTsrs Ngrre 3erre0s Bron.
It'll faar bpert 5ogn / NfeOlenmer
5 0oenie Serre0s 9ropiti: "a.
lum 6, eorige Sogne 4.
5 Slet &erre0s 8ropiti: 2ggiter
ap6itoo 6, 9ierns6oIm Gogn8 nor.
ore 90 iSn0re Qiitrift bper 4, gDrige
Soene A.
5 Sun0s 9erre0s 8rooiti: Sun0.
By Boz 6rue Sogn 8, ct. Ricoloi
Sogn 6, oorige Sogne 6oer 4.
5 6nsiing.Reis 6erre6erS 8rop.
til 9eiterpig Sogn 6, &oi0berg 6,
De eorige Sogne /.
3 O0enie asbitaos BropIti: Ooen.
lie ct. anuoS Sogn 8, Ooenie ct.
Sans Sogn 8, Ooenie Dor 3rue
Sogn I, Ooenie Dor 8rue 2ono.
iogn l. Ooen'e A~ansgors Sogn 8.
; &arpong.5orrilo Serreoera
Bropiti 9ronoe Sogn meO 9fpr.
luno 6, @iue 6, oe opri9e Sogne 4.
; 9on8elono Serreoers groofti
Stumble 3, @aaIe6p 6, Ru0fsbinq
s, Sc sprioc 4.
5 8ien6s Serreos gyoDiti / 81.
borg Stiit: &oiSlep 9ommer6r
2ltno6 Soane 6. Sc eprige 4.
5 6ellum.0inOiteo SerreoerS
9rouiti: oae 5ogue 6per 4.
) 9un0e III. II. 8erreoers 9roo-
iii: 9ooenie 6, oe oprige Sogne 4.
J Ooenie 6erre0s 9ropiti: Com.
merllp 4.
5 gen0S &errcoS grooiti: Mio.
0%eIiart 9, geilsbD 6, 2lipcrup oq
RoerSIeo 6, oe eorige J..
@ejrforbOlOenc / Ipril. (N1eo6eIi
al oct meteorologiite Snititut.) apr,
! 9lar bar ! lin fsrite 9olpoel gen.
nemeaoenoe foIo; 9agene Sen ,. oa
ben 9.-t3. par iooleoeS 3-6@ra-
Der ior folOe; Oerimoo bar 0taane.
0ens iiOite SnlpoeI, meo llnotagel.
ie al De iioite 3 Ooge, megct milo
'Sen 1876. uo9ioroe en- megct
mil0 9erioSe meo 3oesmiOler, Der
genneminitlig bar 4-78ro6er bic.
emo norfnoIt. Sele Mnoneoens Mi6.
oeltemperotir Dor 81 @rao eQer
ca. p @ro0 bsiere emo 0ormalen.
Ratteiroit forefom | oct in6re al
Spllnno ca. 10-t5 @anae, poo
6pn og SiGGoii6 ca. Go San.
&c; ben inotrof ~peientIie / Moone.