davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-11
PRIMARY BRINGS
 ABOUT SOME SURPRISES
(From Sundays Daily)


 That part of the city primary ai- iscting the Democrats yesterday was quite spirited, ihc main contest in which the most rivalry was manifest ed being for the office of Chief of Police. There were two contestants. Jesse kearley and Thomas McMahn, the former winning with vote of l74 over the latter, who received a vote of l4S.
 The Democrats had only one can didaie for Mayor. w. IT, Timerhoff, the druggist, who boiled the full strength of the Bourbons--J27 bal lots. For the two nominations for Councilmcn, there were six aspirants who considered themselves capable of running the business of the nuni. cipality. II was a case of many be ing called and only few chosen Frank Whisman and w. l.. Richards distanced their opponents and will go before the electors in January The vote of the various candidates for this position was as follows; w. II. Weiland, 64; Frank C. Whis- man, 222; Warren F. Day. g; Ma than Levy. ~; W. l.. Richards, 232; B. Hilton, @.
 Charles k. Scholey had no oppo- sition for the nomination of City Treasurer within the party's ranks and John II. Robinson was equally fortunate as regards the position of Recorder. F, II. Williams, prssen, City Assessor, was again honored by his party with the nomination for the same office.
 The Socialists.
 Mrs. Mary Loy received the nomi. nation of the Socialists for Mayor (. P. Myer and Frank (. Paine were named for Councilmen. C. w. Hill for Recorder, O. E. Marshall for Assessor and Tax Collector, and (. w. Green for Chief of Police The total vote cast by the party numbered fifteen.
 The Republicans. The c. O. F. had no one within its ranks that sought either the of fees of Mayor or Councilmen, The names of E. IT, Smith and J A. Jaeger were written in thus making them the nominees of the party for Councilmen. F. II. Heisler receiv- cd the nomination for Chief of Pc lice without opposition. The Re. publicans cast only % votes
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-11
SHEEP DRIVE ON.
(From Sundays Daily)

D. NJ. Francis, the large sheep grower of Coconino county. passed through the city yesterday en route io Flagstaff, and is moving his sheep from the mountains to the desert for the winter, He expressed himself az pleased with the favorable conditions prevailing for good grazing sea son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-11

oil placer location blanks--the only kind with which to make valid locations--on sale at the Journal Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-11
aHe Social Mirror

and trails have been put in excellent condition, and the interest already manifested in the various sports bids fair to make this season the most lively in the history of the resort.
 Two attractive affairs of the week were the luncheon on Tuesday. and Bridge party oh Thursday, with Mrs George F.. Meany as the hostess. On Tuesday. the house was bcauti- fled with profusion of American Beauty roses. and the dainty lunch con was served at small tables, where pretty place cards marked covers for Mesdames II. D. Aitken, R. II. Bur mister. George Colion, A. w. Ed wards. Morris Goldwatcr, J J. flaw kins, J. (. lIerndon. A. 4. Hesia, F. A. kastncr, John Miller. T. c. Norris and Hugo Richards. After luncheon the remainder of the afternoon was devoted 10 Bridge. Mrs Hesla and Mrs kastner being the most success ful contestants.
 Mrs. Richard L.amson was the motif on Thursday afternoon. Roses were used for decorations and Royal Auction was the enjoyable game. Miss Bishop was awarded high score prize. Mrs Linney the consolation, and Mrs. Lamson was the delighted recipient of dainty guest prize. Those enjoying Mrs Mcany's hospi- taliiy were: Mrs George Coiton, Mrs. (. T. Martin, Mrs Shotweii. Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. Paul Dem ing. Mrs. II. II. LinDey, Mrs. Rich ard I.amson. Mrs. Maud Baldwin and the Misses Alice Adams. Bishop, Ethel Hale, Dexter, Theresa Freder- icks and Olive Fisher.
 Noted Speaker Coming.
 Miss Rhena F.. C. Mosher, Nat ional worker of the Womans Chris tian Temperance Union. will be in Prescott, December lath, and will speak at a Union Service Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Bap- list Church Other meetings will be arranged for.
 Miss Moshcr's work is principally among the young people. She comes to Prescott highly recommended as lecturer and crowded house is expected Sunday night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-11

Mining location notices for sale ss the Journal. Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-11

Journal Miner High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-11

Guests are daily arriving at the Castle Hot Springs, ana up 10 date the number present exceeds that of any previous year. Among the ar rivals of the past week are; Mir and Mrs. T. A. Mellon and family, of Pittsburgh, Pa; Dr. and Mrs. r. w. Willetts and family, of Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Frailey, Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. J. l.. Cochran and son, Miss Helen Gerlach. Chicago; Mir and Mrs, A. w. Edwards, and Mrs. IT, A. Cheverton, Prescott; Mir. and Mrs Leonard F. Curtis. Colorado Springs Colorado; Mir. c. A. Rankin. Wash ington. D. C.; Mrs. J. NJ. Mcclure Los Angeles, Calf.
 The golf course. tennis courts
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
FOND MEMORIES
OF WAR TINES
Being an Annual Visitor From The
Buckeye State.

Geo. Reynolds. of Celina. O..
who paid his annual visit 10 the
family of Mrs. Laura Howerton
last week. left Monday for his
home in the Buckeve State.
Mr.. Reynolds has never forgot.
ten the kindness shown him by
the family Of the late John Elan.
airy when he as a soldier stopped
at their house during the war
and was given shelter and food.
Mrs. Howerton was then quite a
young girl but old enough to
assist her mother about the cook.
ing. and he says she had her
hands in the biscuit dough when
he arrived there. and the sight
OF pretty girl. thus engaged.
so impressed him that he has
never forgotten it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
MRS. VENNER
LOSES FATHER
Died in Omaho, Neb., Buried a,
Old Home, Corydon.
Indiana.

Mrs. W. l.. Venner. who Wa,
called to Omaha. Nebraska. two
weeks ago by the illness Of no.,
father. Mr.. J. s. Pfremer 70.
turned home Monday. Her r..
ther passed away last Wednes.
day and his remains were take,
to his old home Corrydon. Ind
for interrment. He was a Mas.
on in high standing and a mem.
Der of the Christian Church and
his remains were handled q,
Omaha and also at Corydon by
members Of these organizations
Mr.. Venner. who joined the n.
neral party at Omaha last Thur.
day and proceeded with them 70
Corydon 10 attend the burial re-.
turned home also Monday and r..
sumed his duties at the |. c. sta.
ton. Mrs. Venner has the sym.
pathy with her in the loss of her
father of her many friends here
she is now bly, be.
reaved. having recently los, her
mother.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
DON'T FORGET
THE MUSICAL
At The Main Street Presbyterian
Church Tonight at Eight
O'clock.

There will be a Musicale and
Recital at Main ST. Presby teriar
church this, Thursday evening
at 8 O'clock. Mrs. 2. Roec
Chunn of Cincinnati, who .x.
pected to leave today has con
sented to remain mi favor the
audience with . ceW CT Ter selec.
tons. Miss Lena HoltscIaw, Ma.
rion's talented elocutionist will
recite. This announcement will
bring a throng of her friends out
to hear her.
The Marion school orchestra
will furnish sweetest music.
There will be no charge but
a free will offering will be taken
The public is cordially invited.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

Three linemen were electrocut
ed on a pole on which they were
working in Elizabeth, N. J,
William Woodbridge grabbe q
a short circuit wire. AL Bur.
bank and Frank Johnson went
to his aid. When they grabbed
his body they, too, were electro.
cuted, and all three were held rig.
idly on a cross arm of the pole.
Firemen with a hook and ladder
took the bodies down. Any
climber who is careless with live
wires is liable to meet just such
q fate.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

Ladies. take notice and show
this TO your husbands. A ter
day bargain offer TO every body.
For each new subscriber or re-.
newal for one at 800. during
the month of June. We will pre-.
sent McCall's Magazine one year
free.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

| thcII pIOicSSlOu. JUN w. DIut,
sr. was engaged in "a lucrative
practice. S. Hodge sr. was alsc
a member of the bar, and Mrs.
Hodge at their typical southern
home. long ago in ashes, encour-
aged school and church affairs
entertained and kept a fine
boarding house. surrounded by
ample ground on which now are
half score of homes. Judge
Ben P. Cissell and John w. Lock
EFT. both of Henderson. were cir
cult judge and commonwealth 5
attorney and Hon. Dan H..
Hughes of Morganfeld, was
familiar figure in our courts.
j. G.. Rochester was reading law
, and walked in through fields and
woods from the old Rochester
home then a mile fro:l Marion.
w. J. l.. Hughes was circuit
clerk and J. w. Bigham was
county clerk.
DR.. J. w. Crawford, father of
DR.. Frank Crawford of Wheat.
croft and DR.. Henry Crawford
our dentist had just traded his
property the old Padon home
and farm that afterward became
the Hampton hotel and the site
for the town of Hampton 49, to
Jas. H. Cameron for the home
now owned by r. H. Woods.
T. j. Cameron was post master
and merchant in a large and pop
ular way on South Main st.
A. Wolfe was a merchant.
W. Wager was a druggist: and
E. L. Darlington his partner, RIB
Dorr. a brother of R. F. Dorr.
was in the furniture and under
taking business and r. F. Dorr
was an apprentice under his
brother. Miss Belle Stewart
was the one milliner of the town
and she was just beginning at
the old Stewart. (now wheeler)
property. Messrs WIN. Carna-
han and Perry Maxwell were the
moneyed men OF Marion. and
were amassing the fortunes their
heirs now enjoy.
r. c. walker, H, A. Haynes,
r. |. Num- and C. F. Champion.
were some of the speakers of
the school debating society that
doubtless inspired the younger
boys. Glenn Num- and Ollie I
(whitie) James were little boys
amusing themselves about town !
and John Num- and Jas. Henry
were getting large enough to =,
hunt rabbits in an indefatigable |
style. J. P. Pierce was sheriff
living in Caldwell Springs COM
and Mr.. Fulton Haynes
had not moved to Florida.
VIM. Duke Haynes. who loved
music and harmony in all things
dyet resides in East Marion"
in his blue grass" home and
who with Mrs. Haynes has
grown younger with the passing
years was in demand to assist
school concerts. All this was:.he-
fore Senator P. S. Maxwell and
Calvin Elder were named.
The paper was here before the
'ailroad. 1t was here, lively
n the interest of Good Templars
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

conventions, that with basket
dinners were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. l.. A. Glasscock who was
music teacher for many years
was active socially.
The Presbyterian church stood
in the old cemetery. The Pres
byterian chnrch on BellviIle St.
now the oldest church in town.
was not then under con templaton.
There were only the Old School
Presbyterian and the Methodist
church buildings in town Tie
Wilson's. Frank and WIN. lived
opposite each other across Wilson
avenue where their descendants
yet live. The Pr e sbyterIan
Church u. S. A. stands on the
ground that was once Mrs.
Frank Wilson'S beautifully slop.
ing lawn. Uncle John Hawkins
was busy caring for his invalid
wife and collecting the Method
list preachers salary. Twice
have the Methodist rebuilt since.
K. n. Walker conducted prayer
meeting and Sunday School at
the Methodist church and D. n.
Stinson was faithful in the same
capacity at the Presbyterian
church. The pastors of the town
and county were Revs. b. A.
Cundif, j. S. Henry. J. B. Gar
rett. and II. II. Allen. Rev. Jas
+. Price was a young school
teacher of the county. Prof.
Wilcox had fine school at Posto
Firms have come into exist
ence and their proprietors have
failed or retired or moved or died
and these columns have told the
beginning and the end. Pastors
have filled the stands of the sew
eral churches for pastorate after
pastorate and have gone to work
in other fields or passed into their
long reward The Press noted
their efficiency. their spiritual in.
gathrings and other church work |
that is now history. Business
men are here with silver in their |
hair who had not then selected |
a business career. Most of those
who had attained middle age and
were in business in 1878 have
been borne to their last resting
place and the Press has noted
their solemn passing" Many
and many an one who fills an i'm
portant place in the affairs of
life has had his birth, school at
tendance. marriage and business
noted by this faithful paper, for
the Press antedates a large per-
centase Of our citizens. A few
snowy heads of those days re-
main as benedictions. After the
fire the Press arose Phoenix. like
10 tell of the newer and better
Marion. Unchanged by changes,
The Press remains. Time adds
no wrinkles to its brow" but
n the fullness of its vigor and
inspired with its mission to carry
Kindly tidings its promise is to 20
IN without INTERRUPTION until 9TH
IF lives swell the tide Of human
ty that sweep around US and I'M
ii many who now look for its
weekly coming shall have read
heir names on imperishable tab
cts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

Farm for sale containing 1881
acres. good buildings. plenty of
water. three springs. two cisterns
all under fence. lying three miles
west of Marion near Salem and
Sulphur Springs road. Will sell
at a bargain. w. X. Lanbam
At Marion, Ky. r. +. 3.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

We are authorized to announce
Denny ?. Smith. of Trigg county.
rs candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Congressman from the First
District. Subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
Retrospective.

we presume that until 1875,
Marion, nor the county o.
Crittenden had a news
paper. If so no legend of it has
come to us. No oldest inhabit.
ant" has told it in song or story
no minstrel touches his harp
to words that thrill to its sacred
memory. The weeks of those
receding years were frightened
by no published record of inter
eSting events how drear the
thought. Eternity alone keeps
urn and tablet of those years.
N 1878 Profs. J. J. Nall and
II. H. Adams as principals of
the Marion school bought a press
60 d.! type at first intended for
publishing a paper as a school
enterprise.
Two copies of The Student"
were published and the paper be-
came The Marion Reporter"
and was published as a county
paper. Shortly afterward X. c.
Walker and c, f. Champion.
classmates and chums. bought
the press and published the pa
per changing the name to Crit
tenden Press In a short time
Mr.. Champion selected another
avocation in a distant state and
K. c. Walker assumed the own.
ership and editorship of the
Press until 1903 when he sold the
plant to S. M. Jenkins and went
to Colorado for a climate adapt.
ed to his constitution. Only
once in all these years has the
good old paper changed hands.
This issue is No. SO, Vol. XXXIV.
Next weeks paper will be the
35th anniversary number of the
CRIrTENDEN RECORD PRESS for
in 1906 Mr.. Jenkins bought out
The Crittenden Record and add
ed the word Record to the head
of the county paper.
Every week for "a years this
county paper has been sent out
with clock-work regularity to it's
subscribers. Numbers of men
who gave their first subscription
to the Press in the prime of life,
enter the office leaning on a staff
and relate that they have never
failed in all these years to give
their subscription to the Press
Think back. will you, of the
changes that have transpired du-
ring these "a years. There is
not a business organization ex-
tantin Marion, and we suppose,
not in the county, that was or
gained when the Crittenden !
Press was founded. Marion's
excellent school system is COM
with the beginning Of !
the paper; for the promoters of |
one were in a large measure the
promoters of the other.
In that day the county had no
banks. The dry goods store of
J. N. Woods stood where now
stands the Farmers Bank and
!. H. Hillyard's drug store occu.
bed the site of Marion Bank.
Lawyers, such as L. H. James
md Judge Num- were young in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Eugene Guess. Kit Shepherd
and Capt. J. o. Brown. of Tolu.
were here attending court Wed.
nesday.
There Is no real need Of anyone be-.
ing troubled with constipation. Cham.
oer'ain's Tablets will cause an agre,.
able movement Of the bowels wi,hou,
any unpleVant effect. Give them a
trial For sale BY J. II. Orme.
Sam l.. Carnahan and family
of Blackford were the guests of
W. c. Carnahan and family at
their home on Bellville st. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l., Melton
have rented Mrs. Mamie Carloss'
on Mill street and have begun
housekeeping there.
We 0Ont Have To
Tell you what it's for IT'S name tells.
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is the best
cough medicine and several million
people already know it. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
j. b. and Z. b. Croft and G.
b. Crawford of 1olu, attended
court here Wednesday. altho the
roads were heavy from the rain
OF the day before. They made
the trip easily and quickly in
}. b. Croft's car.
No Danger
In taking DIR. Bells Pine Tar. Honey
Tor coughs and colds. 1t contains no
habit producing drugs. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
A. G. Moore has added much
to the appearance of his hand
some home on east Depot st. by
adding a front porch of am
pie proportions and late model.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

We are authorized to announce Allen
W. Barley Of McCracken count, as
a candidate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Congressman from the First
District Subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

The men whom we have seen
succeed best in life. have always
been cheerful and hopeful men,
who went about their business
with a smile on their faces and
took the changes of this life
brave men and not like towards.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27

We are authorized to announce
JACOB CoRBETT. of Ballard county,
as a candidate for the democratic non =
nation for Congressman from the First
District. Subject to the action of Il e
Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
Notice.

I have some white corn for
sale, at my farm, z miles north
of Marion.
j13-it A. K. HUGHES.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
We are authorized to announce

JOHN X. HENDRICK,
Of McCracken county. as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination fer
Congressman from the First District.
Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
GrittrmArm RrrnrA.}lsrss
Marion, KY, June n, 1912
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Owner. Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
sl.00 per year.
ADVERTISING RATES

f0c per inch S c. Foreign Advertising
25c per inch :. c. Home &"
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases only, used for Plates end
Electros.
Locals Sc per line
Locals Toe per line in twelve point type
Obituaries sc per line Cash
Card Of Thanks sc per line With
Resolutions Of repect DC per line Copy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18
1ait'S redliuanensciams"
gsfiiriUUrtet in elmer Hrbr riumnli.
gen 5ermin pom 6 ,Iabren.

glew gort, rs. 9iop grdliocnt
fait iprad Samiiag gl6cno DOT
Dem SotISflub. Is mar icine critic
widtigc 9ieor icit Der Glabl, unS
or ielber lnnnte iic cinen ,Sbpo.
nenaeiana". Gr rrflarte lid All
gnniten cineS cinmaliqcn graii,
oentifoftstermin6 BON iehs ,Soh.
rem ioiuic zines 3mabes our 9er.
iolinng, mcldcr aa6inetsmitalic.
oern Sibe i'm gmOesienat aebctl
niiroe. Serr 1ait brodjte ciren
Srinfiprud aui Die @eilulo6cit lmo
Den 9riolg oes enpdbItei gr6ii.
oCnten g9iIion aus. 2cbterer hattie
ror iciuer glbtciie nad Bermuda
Serrn Gait 5u ipreden pcriud,t,
bate i1n abrr ucrieblt. Ter @ra.
liGent lagte audl, ale ieine gor.
ganger I'M 2lmte bdtten id,orie Sri
titcn alt$balten miIiicn; o6er er ici
iGroiter ongeiaBt moroen, ais je6er
eieicr. God CT troite iid ooniit,
CAB Die @eididte i'm in oas redtc
Sidt itcQen lperoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18
Ge6rer limb fir Cmnfa.

G5 beltebt cine itarfe 9aeigitng
irl1ter Den leitenDen 2ebrert bes
Staates, Die aonbettion oes gee-
brosfa 2ebrerberbalt0es in 3ufitnft
in Omaha ab5ubnlten. Giner Der
prontinenteiten 2ebrer NeS Staates
dltBerte iid: nSincoIn bate ben
@erbanb 10 ldnge, OaB Die 2ebrer
her9aBel es gdbe 10 einen Srt ipic
Snlabn i'm Staote. Gen 2ebrerit
tpllroe 10 lotge einoetri6tert, onB
2incoln 0as Centrum Ser gr5iebnng
I'M Staate iei, oaB cS ale fir gaiii
natiirIid bieltelL Die aoilpentinn
feS gerbnnoe8 bort nb3ubalteir. Bic
len 2ebrerll fie[ e3 niertnls ein,
hnB Der 8elrt6 Der bieIen iitouitricl.
len glnlaugert lmo offentliden alil-
italter Snabo'b aud ein getpiiieS
WtnB DON Gr5iehuxg bietc. 9aS
mid betritft, 10 6offe id aufrihtig,
raB iid Der Gerbon0 llGdItes sSabr
fir Snaba cntIheioet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18
SdlmeincfleiIdl iuirO t6enrer.

2ieb6aber BON Sdpeinefleiid
lperoen in 3uflmft lire 8aIiion
nod t9eurer ais bis6er be3oblen
miiIien oanu Der piiBiele 8eri6i
teingt OaB Die 3uf)t iutgelpobnIifl
gering mar luo Die Sdlpeineholerl
bot ell lle6rige5 getban I'M Die liel
Zen Sdpeiuhen 81 reoujiren.
Ser geringe Gingang in 0cit
aroBen 5dladtbausOiitriften BON
6enen ieds3ebn MIR 633,000 Shpei-
nc bonn 1. bis gum 13. gtopenlber
geidIndtet boben lit Der trefien0.
itc 9emeis. SIN Sabre t9t1 m1r.
ren III oenielben 3eitralm $685.
900 Sdlpeine geidladtet.
9erHerfensmertb 1T ober, 6aB
Gmoba Der einjiae 0farft lit, pc
sic 2lbnnbme ge9en Oas Sorinbr &c.
ringer it, oI5 ir9cn0po in ben Ser.
Stnotcn. Solpcit lit 0muba'5 erite
SteQe ais &ie9nartt oelltlicb crlpie.
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18
o. 9auptmann
frbdlt llobflprfis!
GentiflanO's srpster Sidicr Der
1esenluart crbdlt Den globel.
Ereis fur &iteratir. 4

Stod6olm is. 9lcb.-Ger oies.
jdbrige glo6elpreis fir 2iterotur
luitroe BON Dem Sult1noigen aonti.
tc in Stodbolm oem oclitIden Gid.
ter @erbart Sniiptmann berliebeit.
@erbart Sauptnaitit, Der eben am
,Sreitaa iein 90. 2ebensiabr bollen-
oete, lit bielleiht am befonuteltelt
oIs Der S6opier Der ng9ebers
1892 mo ser s9crimlfeilet
(Slode" (1S96), bat a6er auBcr oic-
len beioen nod 5obIreidc 9ranten
Geidrieben, pie aSonneleS Sinnlel.
fabrt", Ser giberpel5", n5lorinn
@eper", o6ubrrnarnt @euidel" II. a.
Gs ipuroe in oen SSabren 1896 imo
1899 otrd ben e5rillpa5erpreis imo
I'M Sabre 1905 bon Der ltniperiit1t
Orforo 0ur6 Die gerleiblng oeg
9oftortitels nbonoris cnllia" ans.
ge5eidnet.
Ser 9tQbeI.greis fir 2iterotlir
reprdientirt einen @ertb bon $685.
600.