davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
McGreeor Returns from Long Tour

J.K. MrGregor, OF Mosier, who was
in the city last week on business and
visiting friends, had just returned from
a l70O mile automobile tour that had
carried him through some of the most
scenic porion of Oregon and California.
MIR. McGregor had gone south via
Crater Lake and had visited while in
California some of the most note
worthy points. He and Mrs. McGreg'
or. who was with him, stopped at Lake
Tahoe for several days and enjoyed the
exquisite air and scenery there. :,
IL had driver for my little Ford,
saws Mr.. McGregor, "and we did no
have to spend a cent for repairs while
on the entire trip. We made hotels
almost every night, although carried
camp equipment along with me.
al had my fishing tackle along ant
we caught some of the finest trout
have ever seen. And the scenery! |
was superb. am not going to attemp
to tell you about it; for mere word
fail me. But | will have enough t.
think about for the next ten years
No. | did not take kodak along wit
me. No kodak can do justice to thos
wonderful panoramas that we ocassior
ally had, and when think about thet
| don't want to have the pictures ths
my mind conjures up spoiled by ph'
tograph representation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
FIR

School began Sept. and is progress
ing finely with Mrs. Myrtle Sanders as
teacher.
The Fir school board has received
the new seats and teachers desk; also
have the water from the "Dumble' ~
spring piped into the house. They ex-
pect to finish improving the school
grounds this fall.
Three of the pupils won prizes in the
children's school fair. Miss Mary,
daughter of E. d. West. third prize on
loaf of bread; Miss Erma, daughter OF
T. A. Absher, third prize on hand MADE
apron: Miss Margaret, daughter of b.
F. Barrett, second prize on jelly.
Harry Clancy returned from the
Round Up and reports IN enjoyable
time.
Our genial postmaster, Mr.. Cole
made a business trip to Hood RiVei
Monday.
Wood hauling is now the order o
the day.
Grandma Fuller is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Barrett
The supply of rattlenakes exceed
the demand, as there we're three 1arg
ones killed Sunday.
The woods are full of grouse and ma
tive pheasant and Fir in the hunter
paradise and unchanged as Of old; TO
the serpent is here also.
Messrs. Culbertson and Heilbronnei
and wives passed through Fir Sunda
evening after spending the day in tn
surrounding hills. Judging from thei
smiling faces they must have enioye
their outing, as we'll as being success
r full hunters.
What is the speed limit for colo
: Order! Only one answer at a tim
please.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

BEGINS its forty fifth school year
SEPTEMBER 10. 1878.
DEGREE COURSES in many phasesof
AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING, homE
ECONOMICS. MINING. FORESTRY. COM
MERGE, PHARMACY.
TWo-YEAR COURSES in AoRlcuL.
TuRE. HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS, FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHERS COURSES In manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
a BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"THE ENRICHMENT OF RURAL LIFE"
and a CATALOGUE will be mailed free
on application.
Address II. NJ. TENNANT, Registrar,
0w-7-l5 to sS-sl Corvallis, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
AUTOMOBILES
Camphor as VitaIizing Agent

Abroad, where great pride-and just
pride-is taken in the mileage per gal
lon of fuel that can be obtained, a
small band of motorists recently has
been experimenting with gum camphor
as a "dope" for gasoline, says the Sci
entific American. Usually about one
ounce of camphor is placed in five gal
Ions of gasoline and it IS stated by
those who use the mixture that the
operation of their motors is much su-
per:or with the camphor in the gaso-
line than without it. One mntorlst
even goes so far as to claim that he
has been able to increase his mileage
per gallon as much as 70 per cent,
though it would seem that the increase
cannot be due to the use of the cam
phor alone. The idea is not new. OF
course, for Curtiss, at present OF aero
plane fame, used it number of years
ago in his racing motorcycles and 1t Il
said he sometimes uses 1t now IN hi'
aeroplane engines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
UNDERWOOD.

MIR. and Mrs. F. S. Forrest and fam
ily, of Portland, will spend the coming
week on their ranch here.
There was an entertainment Tuesday
evening at the Underwood school house
given by the Union Chapel Association.
Mrs. H. W. Hamlin, Mrs. E. j;
Churchill Miss Beulah Churchill and
c. b. Arisman enjoyed a trip to the
Northwestern Company's powersite
Sunday.
The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. H. S. Adams Wednesday.
Mrs. L. F. Stickney has as her house
guest Miss Blanche Phillips, of San
Francisco, this week.
A bear weighing about 200 pounds
was killed by ROLAND +. Cash Sunday
of last week.
After being in Portland for some
time Donald Lowden returned to his
home here last week.
Miss Leah Merrill and her sister,
Beth, returned to Portland Sunday al
ter spending the summer here with
their mother on their homestead.
Mrs. H. V. RomingerO and II. ).
Adams went to Stevenson Thursday OF
last week to serve on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow. of Portland,
are visiting at the Morow-Packarc
orchards.
George Hewett went to Portland last
Thursday, expecting to return~Wednes
day.
, Mrs. E. M. Cummins and Henry
, Love were summoned to serve on th'
Jury at Stevenson this week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. M. KOllock wer'
: in the Little White Salmon valley dur
ing last week where MIR. Kollock !
6 making improvements on his propert.
there.
MIR. and Mrs. C. L. Goddard an
daughter left for Portland last week
Mrs. Roy Ballard has her mother
. Mrs. Mercy, of Seattle. visiting her.
w. G. Detwiller and A. r. Hedric
spent couple of days in Portland thl
q week.
y Earle Cummins spent day last wee
with his parents while on his way
The Dalles.
y Mrs. G. II. Marsh went to Portlar
e last week to take up position IN o!
n of the high schools there.
d Miss Ruth Cooper went to Ho.t
s. River Thursday of last week to spend
few days with friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
PORTLAND MOTORISTS
PASS THROUGH CITY

Returning from the Pendleton Round
lin. Col. and Mrs. G. s. jackson, ac-
companied by their son, +. Z. Jackson
and wife, and Leonard Walger, all OF
Portland, arrived here Monday even
ing. The party had journeyed to the
Round Up over the Barlow road. lhey
had spent week touring through the
Cascades and into the eastern part OF
the state for the unique revival cele-
bration of frontier and pioneer sports.
"It was the first time | had ever
really been in the Hood River valley,
said Col. Jackson, who is owner and
editor of the Portland. Oregon Joef-
nal, Monday evening. but your
scenery comes up to the stories that
are told about it," The Portland ed
itor declared that the best roads en-
countered on the trip were found IN
Wasco and Hood River counties.
Col. Jackson is enthusiastic In his
expressions, when talking of what may
he done in the scenic Cascades by the
building of good roads. He and local
citizens discussed the possibilities OF
the road through the Lost Lake dis
trict Monday evening, and he ex-
pressed q willingness to aid the Hood
River people in their efforts to secure a
hasty development of the highways
that will open their regions of unex-
celled grandeur and make them more
accessible not only for themselves but
for the people of Portland as we'll.
While at the Hotel Oregon Col. Jack
son was called upon by Wilmer Sieg,
sales manager of the North Pacihc
Fruit Distributors. They discussed
briefly horticultural problems. 1t was
through the efforts of Col. Jackson re-
> Gently that Plant Pathologist Ballard
of WatsonvilIe, Calf, was sent here
by the Department of Agriculture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
WINANS CITY

Herbert Day and family, who have
made their home in this district for the
mast few months, have gone to White
Salmon, where Mr.. Day will work on
his fathers ranch.
The many friends of E. S. Dobbin
were grieved to hear of his death re-
GENTLY. MIR. D0bbin had been Ill all
summer. He leaves, surviving him,
wife and small child.
Julian P. Scott and A. Nebendahl
were among those who assisted IN tax
inp the fish to Lost Lake and also the
West and Middle Forks of the river.
They camped at the lake over night
and returned the next morning.
The young people of Dee and Winans
attended the dance at Parkdale Satur-
day evening.
School started in Dee Monday of last
week.
Paul Winans was in Hood River on
business last week.
Mrs. M, A. Cellar, of Summit, and
niece who is visiting her, Mrs. Cline,
visited with Mrs. G. M. Wilson and
daughters Monday of last week.
Harry Emery, of this district, anc
Howard Leedman have been hunting al
Cedar creek.
The Holsteen station was completed
last week, and is indeed a great con
venience and improvement. Ii is sltu
ated lust few yards south of the Hol
steen siding; built on the order of th'
Summit station.
: Mrs. ]. W. West, of Dee, left Mon
day for Nevada, where she will spen
the winter.
Miss Evelyn Nebendahl is attendin!
the high school in Hood River this fall
G. M. Wilson and daughter, Laverna
were in Hood River on business Satui
day.
Miss Georgia Prather left Friday fo
Eugene, where she will attend u. c
O., and will be graduated in the con
ing year.
Flovd Wilson is attending app
/. packing school in Hood River tn
week.
3 Ben Petersen left Monday for eas
ern Oregon.
Miss Alice Tyler and Pearl Pri'
: were in Mosier Saturday and Sunds
/ with friends. Miss Tyler's sister,
Portland, ACCOMPANIED them home.
Dick Yates, of Dee, has left for Co
Wallis, where he will become one of Il
Students of O.A.C. Miss Erma Yate
his sister, will also go with him.
has been said by many that the ne
bridge near the Winans station, is co
demned. We wish to say it is pertet
ly safe. Many heavy loads nave be
taken across it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
MOSIER.

The Misses Anna ard Leodica Hsacke
and Nellie Rice left Tuesday on the
I boat for their homes in Portland.
Mr.. Steelsmith, Sr., spent a few
1 days here looking after affairs on the
ranch, returning the last OF the week
1 to Portland.
Mr.. Ross and little daughter moved
to Portland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed F. Reeves left
Tuesday for Portland, where they Will
spend the winter.
J. p. Carroll and E. w. Davidhizer
were business visitors TO The Dalles
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. N. Akers and Mrs. French
returned Wednesday morning to Fort
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Stark returned
Tuesday to Hood River.
Mrs. V. c. Young entertained the
Ladies' Aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
]. E. Higley was a business visitor
in The Dalles Wednesday.
Mrs. James Kent left Wednesday
evening for her home in Uniontown,
Kansas, after spending a couple VI
months with her daughter, Mrs. j. +.
Higley. She will stop over at Welser,
Ida, and visit son and family for
short time.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clark spent
Wednesday in Hood River town and
vicinity.
A party of young folks gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Higley Tues.
day evening to give social farewell
parting to Leo Higley, who lett wed
nesday evening for Rye Valley, Ore,
to work in the mines. Ice cream and
cake were served during the evening
and games and music were greatly en-
Z joyedby all present.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Macrum went tC
Portland Thursday morning for shor'
stay.
Miss Gladyse Phillips returned We'd
nesday to Portland.
Mosier school opened Monday, Sept
s, with 81 scholars enrolled.
Miss Viola Wolf, of The Dalles, ar
rived Friday to be prepared to tak'
charge of the No. Il school.
Some of the Mosier people attending
. the Round Up at Pendleton we're: Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. McCargar, DR.. ant
Mrs. David Robinson, Lee Evans, Jr.
LLOYD Fisher, L. II. Burt, Willie Nc
Clure and Clyde Bailey.
Mrs. j. N. Mosier entertained tn
Ladies club Friday afternoon at he
home.
Paul Wells and his daughter, Mrs
L. Huntington, of Kelso, Wash, Wis
tied Mrs. Gertrude Leer and childre
during the week. Mrs. Leer is a nice
e of Mr.. Wells.
r Miss Biles, of Portland, is spendin
a week or so with her sister, Mrs. Il
\ l.. Howe.
II Mrs. Sarah McVey went to tn
Dales Saturday to spend Sunday VIII
her grandchildren.
/ Those going to Hood River Saturda
were Mrs. o. E. Wilson, Mrs. K. |
Root. Misses Lurline and Irene Fisher
MIR. and Mrs. H. NJ. Scearce, r. v
Simpson and Lee Hunter.
| Mrs. Ross came up Saturday evenin
from Portland returning Sunday afte
| noon. q
| Mrs. Godbersen and Miss Dorott
| returned Friday afternoon from III
J Dalles, where Dorothy went for med
Y cal attention.
The large new apple house on the \
= and A. Shogren ranch is fast neariI
completion.
Smith Brothers shipped several box
of fish this week.
II. G. Kibbee was in Hood Xiv
Monday.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher attended to bu
ness in Hood River Monday.
Mrs. F. nj. Hunter left for Portla
Monday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
HEIGHTS NEWS

Fred Bailey came up from Portland
to attend the funeral of his father,
Hosford II. Bailey.
Many of the hunters are taking ad-
yanage of the beautiful fall weather to
try their luck on the feathered family.
Roy Evinger came in last week with
three birds and Rob Vaughn with two.
]. H. Gill made quite nice catch of
fish one day last week, getting two
large salmon trout, one l6 inches long
and the other Ia inches, and IL nice
mountain trout.
]. T. Holman made trip down tt
the Columbia river Monday to see his
son, Cecil, take up his fish net.
Mrs. Staten is improving from hel
illness and is up about the house.
Mrs. ]. W. Taft is expected back II
Hood River this week from the east
where she has been making an extend
ed visit with relatives.
W. H. Taft took in the Pendleto
Round Up and reports a very goo
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Mason Baldwin ar
housekeeping in the larger house Q
Mrs. o. l.. Stranahan.
Mr.. Randall moved into his ne'
home on June street Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
PendIetOn Visitors Travel in Car

Leaving here last Thursday evening
at z O'Clock party of five Hood River
men and a small boy toured across
country to the Pendleton Round Up in
the big Cadillac automobile of E; l..
McClain's. The Round Up travellers
stopped for the first night at The
Dailes, proceeding on the l39 mile
Journey early the next day: Those il
the machine in addition to MIR. McCia'r
we're: DR.. J. F. Watt, j. E. Robert
son. A. F. Adams, Louis Goodenbergel
and Knowland Stevenson.
"We had a fine trip" says +. l.
McClain, "and the big Cadillac was pu
to the test and stood it well. 1t wa
further than we thought and we did no
arrive until Saturday. The road, Will
excellent in places, had many chuc
holes in others. The wheat wagon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
1T WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

No need having piles any longer!
No need OF suffering another day!
Stearn's Pile Remedy complete with
tubel will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is a combination of the
lately discovered, high-prieed Adrena-
lin Chloride with other powerful cura-
tive principles, and 1T STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE!
So sure are We that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that We will
REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
We can guarantee and We know you
will thank us for telling you about it.
We have the exclusive agency.
CHAS. n. CLARK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
The hunting party that went to Lost
Lake returned Saturday.

The hunting party that went to Lost
Lake returned Saturday.
W. B. Davidson spent three days last
week working on the road near Cloud
Cap Inn.
J. Hopper is working on the Imperial
farm this week.
H. H. Cramps moved his households
goods to Hood River. where they VIII
live this winter.
Chas. Shaw, who has been at Sand
Canyon, has returned to Mount Hood.
]. C. Davidson in company with Dt
Val and Wertgin, returned from
hunting trip to Indian Mountain,
|. T. Real made a business trip t.
Hood River Saturday.
A. Jameson is able to be out again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs, E. L. Rood and children, who
have been visiting in Portland, re-
turned home Monday.
MISS Leah Booth gave party Tues
day night in honor of her cousin
Blanche Sharp.
Miss Blanche Sharp returned to hel
home in The Dalles Wednesday.
Mrs. J. R. Putnam is spending
week in Portland.
MIR. Ayers and MIR. Dennison made
business trip to Hood River Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
he local church Sunday. September 2l.

the local church Sunday. September 2l.
We are of the opinion that not a
great many years hence White Salmon
will be widely known as summer re-
sort. 1t has that reputation now with
a large number of people who come
here every summer. but the time Will
come when the railroad company will
advertise White Salmon extensively IN
that respect. The natural beauty OF
the place together with the grand eli
mate will accomplish much toward that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS


The open season for hunting geese
bepan Monday, Sept. Is, and will con.
tinue until February Is. 1t is still
early for the big birds, but soon their
honk will be heard over the land ana
local hunters by the twos and threes
will be slipping off to Arlington, where
annual pilgrimages are made. lew
return with we'll filled bags, while oth-
ers return home with no more than
store of experiences.
Joe G. Vogt, while huting grouse one
afternoon last wek, was severely stung
bv yellow Jackets. A bird had been
shot. 1t fell on very steep hillside,
and MIR. Vogt, while beating the bushes
for the dead game, rambled into a
swarm of bees. With one shrill whoop
that woke babies in the Summit neigh
borhood, he stroye to flee from the ra-
pacious insects, going up the steep MIL
side, with his hat in his hand. IN long
sweeping strides, obliterating distance.
Attracted by his bald spot. number
of the yellow jackets alighted there
and put impetus to bis ascent by at
, taching themselves with their stlngers.
r Max Moore sustained badly injured
eve last week, when a can of salmon
eggs exploded in his hands. Il had
t unfortunately gotten can of spoiled
$ eggs" said MIR. Moore, land when
t went to open them on the river bank
e they blew the lid off with as muef
k force as though dynamite cap hat
IS been among them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18

had cut them up pretty badly in others,
and because of their narrowness, we
were forced to take the ruts as we
came to them.
"The show given by the Pendleton
people is certainly worth trip to see.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-16
DR.. LOWE DEAD

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 16.-Dr. THAI
deus S. c. Lowe, noted as a scientist
experimenter and inventor. died today
at the home of his daughter here He
had been almost helpless for a year,
the result OF a fan which fractured his
hip.
DR.. Lowe was born in Jefferson, n.
H., August 10, 1882. In 1850 he became
interested in ballooning and in 1851
and 1862 he was an aerial scout Tor
the army of the Potomac, observing
movements of the confederates from a
balloon. He devised a system Of sig.
mails which enabled the union gunners
to get the range. DR.. Lowe also in
vented an ice compression machine
and established the first cold storags
plant Other devices invented by him
practically revoIutionized the gas max
ing industry.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-16
ULSIERMEN ASSURED
OF FRIENDLY REGARD
JOHN REDMOND SAYS The IRISH
NATloNALlsTs ARE NOT IN
FLUENcED BY PREJUDICE.

London, Jan. 16.-When the final
debate on the home rule bill was re-
sumed in the house Of commons this
evening a crowd was awaiting eager
ly the speech Of John Redmond, the
Irish leader. Three rounds Of cheers
greeted him.
We oppose the exclusion of Ulster
from the home rule bill on several
grounds he said, but the supreme
objection is that nothing would com
pensate the nationalists for the mutt
lation of their country"
Mr.. Redmond then reiterated that
the nationalists accepted the bill as
the final solution of a vexed question.
He thought it would lead to the re-
conciliation of all the interests at
stake between the north and south of
Ireland.
Mr.. Redmond declared rhat the ma
tionalists refused to regard Ulster
men a anything but brothersand he
invited them to Join with the nation
alists in the emancipation and the
government of their common country.
He went on:
Il believe that in spite of the
house Of lords the home rule bill is
going to pass into law within the life
time of this parliament. The house
of lords, we know, is going 20 throw
it out. but although the lords stin
have teeth, they cannot bite.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-16
PHONE MONOPOLY BROKEN

san Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE goy-
eminent IS taking an interest in the
effort 81 the Paeirc Telephone and
Telegraph company TO acquire the
Northwestern Long Distance Tele-
phone company OF Oregon and Wash
ingion under foreclosure proceedings
recently commenced in Portland.
Attorney Jay BoEerman, represent
ing the receiver for the Northwest
ern concern. is in this city taking the
deposiHons Of officials Of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
and Assistant United States District
Attorney Harrington is attending the
hearings.
When the foreclosure suit was
brought. the Pacific company was
seeking a monopoly Of the telephon
business in California, Oregon ana
The government now
IS seeking to asoeTtain Whether there
IS evidence Of restraint Of trade IN
Ehese combinations.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-16
PARTIALITY IS DISPLAYED
LANDS BELONGING TO THE RED
SKINS ARE ASSIGNED TO BIG
LUMBER CONCERNS
FULL-BLOODS NOT INFORMED
TRACTS ARE GIVEN OUT WHEN
NONE is PRESENT EXCEPT
TIMBER MAeNATEs

Washington, Jan. Charges of
gross frauds against the Indians on
the White Earth reservation in Min
nesota; that their physical and ma
terial condition is pitiful and that Ma
jor James Mclaughlin. Indian inspec-
tor. did not properly guard the In
dian's interests in the allotment of
lands. were made to the house today
in a report by the committee on ex-
penditures in the interior department.
It recommended that some remedy
be found by congress for the present
anomalous situation" by which the
commissioner Of Indian affairs has
complete control over property worth
s1,OOO.OOO,OOO belonging to Indians Of
the various tribes in the United States.
The committee charges that fraud
ulent partiality" was shown by Simon
Michelet, Indian alloting agent, in al
loting the Indian timber under the
law Of 1905.
4The best and most valuable allot-
ments fell into the hands Of those
who were interested in advance to
get them,H says the report.
The report declares that Major
James Mclaughlin. the second agent
set out refused to allow the fulLblood
IDdias to send out runners to bring
in the people. made false reports as
to the number of full-bloods present |
and gave no adequate notice to the
Indians of the mass meeting, at which
the question came up. which 'in ef-
Iect," was a council of lumber CON-
panies
The action of former Commissioner
Francis E. Leupp was condemned on
he ground that he prevented a full
statement of the Indian complaints to
President Roosevelt.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-16
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
TO BE A NOBEEMAN !?
If YOU MARRIED SOMEONE BE
Low YOUR RANK YOU WOULD
LOSE YOUR JOB.

St Petersburg Jan 16.-Beeause
he married a woman IA private life
against the wish Of the emperor,
Grand Duke alicn@el brother of En-
peror Nicholas. was today removed
from his lofty rank il Tie army and
forced to tarn over his property and
affairs TO q guardian.
The imperial manifesto apecificaI
Is relieves the grand duke Of his du-
ties a. commander Of the cheyalier
guards and establishes a guardian
ebip over hls person. property and n
lairs under fte gpreme direction oi
fs emperor. while 1he aqmlniatfa-
tiea ef AIs iate IS ifansfeffee n 4
1ebssin ~ az nDAaai eesr s.
saes nee Gases steps 80 iatea ~
~ pee p Ne Als csbg,e.
~ ae fa neYs9e a As
~ M ee eg