davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
POLICE ON WATCH,
BUT FAIL TO SEE
1 BOMB THROWER
Dynamite Skaters Bakery and
Frightens Twenty-Five Fami-
: lies in Tenement.

Despite the vigilance OF special squad
OF ro.Ice detailed to watch ;tat sec;'or
OF the street bomb was placed carlv
day against the door OF N,co'a Trcrt-
acosta's bakery at No. 2J,'a Elizabeth
street, a five-story tenement occupied
by twenty-five families. and no one was
seen doing II.
The bomb exploded shortly after mid
night and created great panic aNons
the tenants who remembered the eS-
piosion OF last February. Trcntacosta
was In :he rear of his store and was
blown off his feet as the front door was
shattered, together with much OF MS
shop and several windows in the house.
Trentacosta recently moved into the
nelghborhood and his evidence OF wealth.
the police believe. attracted the atten-
zion OF the Black Hand. lie denied hav-
Ing received any threats.
All the tenants poured out into the
street and Patrolman PelligNno had
difficulty In inducing them to trust them
selves again to their homes.
1t was in the same store that j.
Nsccaroni used to run a banking busi-
ness. lie was visited by safe blowers
last Feb 10. The thieves used 100 much
explosive. Instead of lust blowing on
The fnont Of the big safe as they intended
they blew the safe to pieces. blew out
the front of the building and broke 20C
windows In the neighborhood.
Almost at the same moment as Trent
ecosta's bakery was blown UP a bomt
was exploded against the shoe store oil
Giuseppe Tettralo at No. 2?2 East Sew
antieth street. also a f1ve-story tenement
occupied by twenty-five families. Tet
xralo was blown out of bed. but not hur
Seriously. Ills store was damaged to til,
extent OF about $50.
sergt. Busserman OF tho East sixty
seventh street station passed by tn
house only few minutes before the ex
plosion ana saw nothing to attract hi
attention. Like Trentacosta, Tettral
also denied having any threats from en-
Black Hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
sHoME RULE" ON CITY FARM.
Aldermen Insist Superintendent
Must he state Resi1ent.

Shouting home rule" the Board OF
Aldermen to-day adopted a resolution
Introduced by John j. White. calling
epon the state Civil Service Commission
- confine its efforts In the selection Of
\ Superintendent for tho State Indus
trial Farm Colony among applicants re-
adinG In tho State OF New York The
Commission has invited competitors for
the job from every section OF the United
States
Tho White resolution declared that
scerta!n promoters are going to pre-
pare the questions so that man OF
their own selection residing outside -
the State will get the job.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
MODERN FABLE.

frron che Milwaukee Sentinel
once upon a time q man ran for Of
flee.
And he was defeated by an over.
wheln,lng vote.
And he retired gracefully. saying
'"The best man won. They didn't want
me-"
Morsi: A fable Ia a story that ism
true.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
TOYS
SJDOllS

For every girl and boy. from every
= land. in Toy,own. Third Floor.
Such u gathering Of the toys that
sm,ise--and games that entcrtain--and
toys that ENTERTAINERS well ns dolls
that do nearly everything but talk and
walk--was never before gathered In
one toy shop.
$3.50 2<.Inch Full Join ted Doll,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17


Muw o Morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

Previous 60 the formal organiza.
tion OF the club progressive
speeches we're made by Senator
Daniel Landon. president OF the
Roosevelt club and progressive
candidate for congress against
Standpatter VIII r. Humphrey; Lo-
rem Grinstead. the attorney who
represented the Washington Roose-
welt delegation at Chicago. MISS
FTorentine Schage. broadway high
school history teacher. and Mrs.
Gattis of Kent. Following the or
ganization OF the club with Sena-
tor Bowen Of Kent as president and
ID. A. Morrison as secretary.
speeches were made by David Nc
Kenxie. county commissioner: Otto
A. Case. candidate for governor: G.
v. Garrison. candidate for commits
sioner: Hugo Kelley. candidate for
commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
PEOPLE CHOOSE TO
FIGHT STANDPATTERS
AT PRIMARY ELECTION

In the first test vote OF the rank
and file Of the progrcssives In this
state. the sentiment was over
whelmingly expressed against put
ting up full state and county third
party ticket here. A mass meeting
of over 300 at Kent last night, rep
rescnting farmers. grangers. profess
sionnl and workingmen OF the Du-
vanish valley. was practically
unanimous In Its decision 10 fight
the standpatters In this state Mt
the primary elections rather than
through a new party.
IL was the first political mass
meeting OF the fall campaign and
there was n significant air OF con
fidence present that the people
will easily be able to bring about
progressive victory at the polls.
The meeting was called for the
purpose OF organizing a South End
Progressive Republican club. when
resolution to that effect was In
trodnced. Attorney Thomas ID Page
offered 10 substitute another rcso-
luton calling upon the mass meet
ing 10 indorse n proposal TO put up
a fun state and county third party
ticket.
Chairman ID. A. Morrison OF Kent
ruled the substitute ont OF order.
Page appealed from the chair. The
situation was growing tense. Not
soul in the big hall could fcretcll
how the vote would result The de.
bate was exceedingly brief A
mighty chorus of ayes. however. sns
tained the chairman. A scattering
vote OF less than 20 voted for the
substitute. The meeting EN-
phatically voted to fight in the di-
rect primaries rather than In third
party conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
PROGRESS|vES
FIGHT NAMING
Of COIN Err

Beverly w. Coiner OF Tacoma. the
engineer OF the Taft steanroller
at Aberdeen. was yesterday nomI-
mated for the position OF United
States district attorney to succeed
Elmer +. Todd. The nomination
was made upon the formal recon.
meudation from Senator Jones.
However, the proEressives In
Washington are going to use all the
Influence at their command To pre-.
vent Coiner's confirmation by the
senate. Senator Miles Poindcxter.
the progressive senator from this
state. is heading the movement. Nh.
merous telegrams OF encourage
ment have been sent to him.
The controversy involved. say the
progressives. Is not merely fight
over a petty political office. The
biz question OF using federal patron
age 10 thwart popular elections will
be the issue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
OTHER MURDERS MAY
FOLLOW KILLING OF
NOTED GAMBLER
Alleged Attempt to Wipe Out Attorney for Men
Charged With Completely in Rosentha Murder
Sensations Crowd Each Other

NEW July murders may foo.. the
onai killing Of Herman Rossnhai 20 Of
eaed completely cf New York police
ally believed today alleged attempt
toney Levy
Torhs for eompey n the Roen,ha
believed
that last NIGHT his home ed
He believes his life
The buraiarizine c Lsv
threata
the greatest unesslncss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
mONOELL OUbS
ROOSEVELT A
PIRATE
Fight for Taft in Congress
Opened Today by Wyo-
ming Man - Attacks
Teddy's Chicago Action.

~ vnissa rrsss AA'
Asn'Ne oN' 10y :,
efns sos.
~ho ceiieersteiy m's.esos VIZ
ie ara &Ae1.'ns .n- Ne
ceescn contes.a .n'@aso
krnmpeo ~ An' ~ ~ -
mao Monee" o. .ssnn"s 80 80
nouse tooss A
~ fra.a - rfs1sas"
on''nss,on' sno '''eo ~.
Dun o. the campaign w s"e p
Dents oefenss- -.
consressaAn nas'so.a. " 49,
souri VIII io'io~ slon1.sl ~ pe..ss'
ing me case oi tnc fAt os'r.
MondelIs speecn was h'ssu Wv"
aenahcla'o.s sp'sne,s =. s
Roosevelt ara nis supp"f,s1s
have repeatedly. " 'he n'oss ssl'ss's s..
and intemperate iahsnssr, nisee
serious charges 81 lfana ana "1pns
doing IN connection Mith tn1 ssa..
Ing and election o. aeiekNses. fs~
ptfsohs fsAaa<e ~ Ha ~
led by 40 ossfxs Asons n'an "na -
INSCRIPTIONS snpFoIssts anu .s.s,'
dfnafeS- Ifuth ~ A. a d'sa.s Ah.ase
Ia the presence of persistent PR
yaricAticn.
MAKE 'Enn walk r'Sn
III - now proposeo 70 49, ue
livery and secure the renes'ss o'
republican state ofsani<~,,ons
~niie repuos~t'ns tne parry .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
DRIVER is
EXONERATED

The coroner's jury In the Inquest
over the cause OF the death Of Katie
Wawa returned a verdict this af-
ternoon that exonerated Victor Du
Bois, the Spokane real estate man
who was driving the auto at the
time of the accident. IL was shown
that the machine was travelling at a
high rate of speed prior to the col.
lision, but not at the time.
The remains of Miss Wawa were
cxhumod yesterday. and DR. Crook
all performed an autopsy over
them. II was discovered that The
girl died from fractured skull and
not a broken neck as was first
thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

wlinessr Dougherfy was quito will
ms when webbor's attorney sug
ersird that be bc released on 800
bat.
"velled Women"
Tho commissioner wanted 20 erve
Wsbber time 10 bring bia suspected
aiiies Into the csst. SO on Satuf-
day the commissioner sent again
for Wcbbcr. and later two yelled
womcn were brought down 10 head.
quarters. II later developed that
these women we're connected with
the Weber household While Web.
her and the members OF his family
we're away from home. the dicta.
graph vas heinx Installed. and
Commissioner Dougherty declares
that u has done its work thoroughly.
Deny Writ.
The application for writ Of
habcss corpus sought for Wcbber
was denied hy Justice Glegerich.
and the hearing of the application
In behalf OF Samuel Paul WAS con.
finued Attorney Levy. represent.
ing Shapiro and Libby. the two
men who are expected to turn
states evidence. charged today that
efforts were made TO get him last
night Returning home. he found
the doors and windows OF his home
opened, marks showing tnat the
work was done with a Jimmy. lie
Is confident that II was the work
of the assailants responsible for the
murder OF Rosenthal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
PO|NOEXTER
WILL OPPOSE
B. v. CO|NER

NY tnffd tfe-s tfnssa Ntrtf
WASHINGTON. July "a. - An
nouncement that he would oppose
the confirmation Of the nomination
OF Beverly w. Coiner Of Tacoma 10
be United States attorney for the
Western district Of Washington 70
succeed Elmer Todd was made here
today by Senator Miles Poindester
OF Washington.
II is reported that Poindexter has
received numerous letters from
Roosevelt leaders In Washington
urging him to fight the appointment.
Roosevelt men charge coincr with
having favored Taft delegates in the
Washington state republican cen
vention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

is has
;an will
bekeins overt gets m @ { his varied
explain andr for quitting he is entitled o
v
Whatever else maybe beMf is he doms when chose
must have for in odat
of tn mvesiai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
BATTLE IS
EXPECTED
BY FRIDAY

CENTRALIA, July 24.-The Red
army. under command OF Col. Ken
non. broke camp at Montesano al
s o'clock this morning and marched
10 Ford's Prairie. eight miles east
OF Flna. The weather today was
ideal for marching The Red army
viii remain In camp at Ford's Prai-
rle until tomorrow morning. Tne
Blue army. under command OF Col
Young. will remain In camp at Gate
City, is miles west OF Centralia, to
day. the evident intention Of the
commander being to await the ad-
vance OF the Red army.
The advance skirmishers OF the
tgo armies may meet late today,
hut it will be Friday, at least, be-
fore the two main bodies go into
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
TURNED ON GAS

John Franotovich, 1i21h Jackson
ST., turned off the electric light In
his room, and in some manner
turned on the gas at the same
time. He went 20 bed and was
inter found by his room mate In an
Unconscious condition. He was hur-
ried 10 the city hospital. and this
morning pronounced out OF danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

1by rsited rre~~ r~s.~a wlseo
NEW YORK. July 24.--A new
theory concerning the escape OF the
vsneed today BY District Attorney
whitman. He thinks u possible
that the murder automobile" vas
pUrposely lcf, where the license
number would be dincefnihlc as
~biind." and that the sccompIlces
OF the murderer entered u. while
the real slayer walked away un-
noticed.
That the iiicinTraph has played
an important part In the collection
Of evidence against the men alleged
10 be concerned IN the conspiracy
to put Rosenihal from the way wan
fully established today.
Murder Purse
Deputy Police Commissioner
poueherty asserts that q murder
purse" was collected and paid over
10 the murdercrs on the night OF
the crime. The men VINO received
the money ard the amount each re-.
ccivco 10 known 20 both whitman
'and Doupherty. This evidence was
secured through the dietaaraph.
DouGherty resorsina 20 ruse to RIG
Wehber's house with the ins,ru.
mert.
When Webber was brought down
from his house TO have a talk with
Dougherty, he was treated eour.
teously. the commissioner explain.
ing that we merely want you as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

roads effected a consolidation. and
to enable the Philadelphia 4 Read.
ing 10 meet the interest on the new
securities. the price OF coal was
raised To appear TO justify the in
crease. the miners were put on
short time.
Miners Starving; People Freezing
There was the coal mountains OF
IT, Russell saw miners starving.
HE saw tenement dwellers In New
York freezing.
He reasoned 10 himself that fuel.
food and clothing were universal
needs. Nature was generous 70
lavishness. There were fuel. food
and clothing In abundance. Yet the
mass shiyered with cold. went
naked. and starved 20 death. Why ?
And right then he became a so
cialist.
After Beef Barons
Now skip to the time when Rus.
sell was lndnlging his hobby Of
music and poetry. A man had tes-
titled before the interstate com
merce TO the extortions practlced
on shippers by the owners OF refrig-
orator cars. The publisher OF Ey-
erybody's magazine. a friend OF
Russells, asked him TO see the wit.
ness and persuade him TO write an
article for the magazine. The man
refused. Write IL yourself" plead
ed the magazine.
Russell Investigated. He found
the refrigerator cars were owned by
the beef trust. Tine deeper ne
probed the madden he got He forgot
all about music and poetry, and the
original article stretched to six. As
n result OF those articles, the beef
barons9 we're indicted and were
saved from punishment only by the
Immunity bath
Then he turned his attention 10
the tobacco trust. child labor, the
steel trust. the harvester trust,
landing sturdy punches. There
isn't much poetry and music In Rus
sells writing. but there Is q punch.
II used TO think OF these modern
evils." he told me. as more or less
permanent. didn't think they
could be overcome In my lifetime
But he muckraked along with Lin
coin steffcns and Ida Tarbcll and
the rest, until
And Then the Magazine Trusti
The magazines formed them.
selves into a trustl
They print innocuous. psuedo
radical stuff he said, that doesn't
hurt anybody. Certainly 1t doesn't
hurt Wall st."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
Prof. Herbsman
NotReappointed
at University

The board OF regents OF the Uni
versity of Washington yesterday
declined to reappoint Prof J. c.
Herbsman head of the department
OF public speaking. which action Is
virtually the same as removing him
from office. The regents assign va
rious reasons for their action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24


TO COME,
t ced in healing woud hy
will ymced in ladng him n pd ne
o bench apnvatGt citizen harmless h the i
dt dno omoc.
peops ereyo tand lin time perhaps
o ensdga gaiomto oH or
ilb ia tdoLy in gvg is reader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
SOLD LIQUOR;
NO LICENSE

Henry Paulson, who runs drug
store at the corner OF 18th av and
Yesler way. was fined si00 and
sentenced TO serve 20 days In jail
for selling liquor without license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
GREAT SHOWER

Smashing Seattle records for sew
crsI years to smltherlnes, a heavy
shower descended at t:24 this af-
te-noon. In five minutes the local
office Of the United States weather
bureau recorded fall Of .os Of an
inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
BIHop WARREN DEAD

DENVER. July 24.--Bishop Henry
w. Warren OF the Methodist Epis.
copal church, who was retired last
May by the general conference. Is
dead here today of pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

EVERETT, July 24.--A motor
boat, which held as passenger Mrs.
Fred La Grange OF this city. was
rammed by racer on Lake Chelan
last night. The occupants all
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
"a ~ sEas DROWNED

UNioNToWN. Pa, July "a.
y Officials OF the baltimore a.
j Ohio railroad here this after
= room confirmed reports that IA
4 miners were drowned In the
4 Frlck coal mine. near Evans
4 station. Wires 10 Evans sta
4 tion are down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

X. q. Fukunaga, a business man
OF Vancouver, u. c., was touched
for 1896 while coming on train
from Vancouver Saturday night He
suspects a tall negro. who was near
him. OF doing the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
SHE SAYS HE MAY HAVE HAD CAUSE

NEW YORK, July 24.-Accompanied by her dog, Fiji
and bathing pavilion wheels the latter to be used at
Atlantic City, Miss Bessie Abbott actress, arrived here
from England, and today warmly defended Signor Mas
cagn the composer who reported have deserted his
wife for a London dancer.
"Mascagni is great and warm friend of mine, '
said Miss Abbott.
'"Thc story of his copcment probably is exaggerated
but guess he has good and sufficient for leaving
his wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle: Locarshowers
tonight and Thursday: not
much change Ia temperatures
light southeriy winds. Tenn
perature at noon, "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
~ FRED L. soALr

III rE1 49, 6CN&t
After IS years In the Newspaper
game. Charles Edward Russell re-
tired to Evanston, Ind. bought .
plano. and prepared to Indulge his
hobby.
He struck a chord Of n1rsic. read
verse Of poetry, struck another
chord. read another verse. That
was the Russell hobby--music and
poetry ard their relation. For rs
strenuous years he had dreamed Of
the day when he could afford TO In
dulge Il. Now the time was come
and he was happy.
And then a little thing happened.
A little thing-but II made him for.
get all about the music.and-poetry
hobby. made him forget the vine
clad cottage In sleepy Evanston.
and sent him ramping over the
face OF the globe. the grimest and
hardestfighting muckraker Of mod
ern times.
Why He Became a Socialist
Russell, q guest at the Savoy
hotel. told me today why he Is a
socialist and how he came TO aban-
don music and poetry for muck
raIxinR.
His father was red-hot abolition
lst and helped run escaping black
men over the underground rail.
road" In Iowa before the war He
contributed to the National Era,
an sbolitionIst newspaper published
IN Washington. and the pro.slayery
folks tried to lynch him.
After the war Russell, the elder,
ran a newspaper In Davenport, ILL.,,
and fought monopoly with a reck.
less. fearless pen. Over a question
of grade crossings the Rock Island
railroad took his newspaper away
from him and ruined him finan.
cially.
His Coal Story
"You see" said Russell. the son,
Il had revolution In my bones"
He got into the newspaper game
early. A New York reporter has no
time to ponder over social inequali-
ties. industrial injustices, or pollt-
ical incongruities. The STORY Is
the big thing. Russell was a good
reporter
In 1892 anthracite coal went up
so cents ton. The East Side OF
New York. where coal IL bought,
not by the ton, but by the bucket,
was hit hard. !,
ssFind out why coal costs more,
aald the city editor Of the Herald
20 Russell.
Russell went into the anthracite
regions OF Pennsylvania. He found !
Coal mining and transportation IN
the hands OF three railroads. One
of them, the Philadelphia n Read
ing, already ovcrcapitalized, had h.
sued new securities. The three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

Professor Parker and COM
panion
Their way to Mt Mckinley
took.
And they tried their best to
climb it,
A la Doctor Cook.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10
inc Got an montaOmerp gouleparb.

sine Got an MontsOmerp gouieparb.
81.
8. 8. padoub an Bertha R. pnla,
3beil Der Got IL in 9orriet 9. Reins
bart's llnterabtb. ST..
Tk Gomez sssionb 60. on 1he gos
nen SsIanb port Go., 1913 ader,
IL 1/3 Mder, 16 Nder, ! ader, 1/3
2lder, 60 Nder in anberion Up. ST.
ssobn 6. 9eht an geeilie 6. 8eht,
cine Got an Wiilioms 4pe. 81.
getiIie 6. geht an Wiap u. SNr,
cine Got an DO. 81.
Rebeceo Dine on borrp y. Dine,
80 1/3 Jub an Brain Ctr, 20 Sub
on Clan Str. ST.
-Garnb g. .. 5iih an 2ilp R. Jelir,
% SUB an 2aurelStrabe. nahe Seoti.
ST..
Qouiie W. gramer an Grant u.
Zimmerman. 100 JuB on Jloral
Npe., RprDppo. 81.
ghos. Shiear an Wm. 8. aramer,
/ Got an Wontepmern Vife. 81.
u. M. unb 9. 6. 6arpuot an Wm.
8. aope, 364 SUB on SishIanb aOs'
81.
GisieIben ON CLARA S. Roisntbal,
363 SUB an DO. 81.
1be 5pbe part Gountrp Club 90
an 4usuit Dennsmann. 2 Cots an
gpnrhifrn Wnp ST
8. W. IoipnsI.p on gb. 8. Stss
der, 40 SUB an asniIDorib aNnue
81.
SoT. 6. 9rdbpon. glbm.. on annie
6aas, l Got an Dirmitb 2lpe. ST..
senrp ". Wieper an Robert Wt
M.psr. 90 SUB on Centre Ctr. ST.
Wsarn 9erbolp's Srben on ehas
8. gruhl, 13O 9uB an Srforo glps.,
Terrace part. ST..
TieTelben an JraniS .RotbenhosIsr
20 CUB on DO. ST..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10
OrxHseis.utbnmss 6syOtbelea.
Gincinnatie. 5anuor.


5enrp gar an Usomk GbIingsr, Got
119 in 6. 6. 5opiius lInterobtb. in
glmpoob. 81.
Dominion Qanb Go. on q. u.
Siump, Cots 18 nnb 10 In Depnn
place untsrabtb. 81.
gbDurb ;. Shlpeitert an 6enrp
unO Della SaparJ, Got 166 in 2ess
lie u. Dds llnternbtb. In NornOob.
81.
Sobn 3. gogue an Ren 9. g}ogue.
115 bei 125 Jub an Der Siiboikde
bon WeGrssor unb Burnet NDtnus.
81.
5arrie .. Crane, Abminifirntor, an
gbarles q. Yo., Got 58 in Der 2. uns
terabtbeilung pom Gli5cbstb Mina
Gftaie In Horpocb. 1880.
WilIiam 8. Gimpfon an NnIpt
81. Hetpeomb Ii. VI, 40 bel lit sJM6
an Der Weitieite Don 1urnet Mpenue
361 Jab nOroli9 BON Dor&eiterelDe..
$12O.
Gbiporbs aitdie. 1ruifee, an DE.
feIben, buHeIbe Gioeptbuns. 81
3s1H Q. Mslf - gJtRa = 5etpett