davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

II you've not tried Wrights cleaning
you do not know what the best clean
ing is. Phone 343 and auto will call
advertisement
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
MRS. ELIZNBETu BEAVER
Dies Very suddenly Monday Morning
Of Heart Biscahc--AEcd Sc
Years

Mrs. Elizabeth Bouycr died ut the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Allie West
about one mile south of town, Monday
morning at six o'clock at the age Of
S6 wears, nine months and twenty
five days. Heart disease being the
cause of her death.
Elizabeth Beaver was born near
Nashville, Tenn, on August 26, 1921
In lSl5 she was married TO Mills
Beaver, he having passed to the Great
Beyond about fifty years ago. To
this union eight children were born,
Of which only two survive her They
are Mrs. Allie West of near Bismarck
and Mrs. Mary Pcndcrgraft of West
Plains, Mo.
She was in remarkably good health
for one of her age until about six
weeks ago when the death Of her
daughter, Mrs. j. W. Inman proved 10
be 100 much for her and she express
cd desire to go and be with her.
Grandma" as she was called by
all who gnew her, had often express
ed desire to pass away easily, and
her wish was gratified as she was
sick only about fifteen minutes. She
had been able to walk the yard the
evening before and was in her usual
good spirits.
This ends u beautiful life of one
who was loved by all who knew her.
To know her was to love her, and her
kindness and lovable disposition won
for her many friends. She will be
missed but we know that our loss is
her gain for she is at rest.
She united with the Missionary
Baptist church about 40 years ago and
lived faithful member until death
The funeral was held at the residence
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock ser
vices being conducted by her pastor
Rev. NJ. 4. Webb. lnterment being
in the Masonic cemetery.
Besides her two daughters she
leaves surviving Is grand children anc
% great grand children to mourn hel
death.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
ARCADIA ASSEMBLY
BEGINS JULY II
Pennington Folks Will Attend
Prominent Clergymcn Will Be
Prescnt-The Grounds Have
Been Improved

The Southern Methodist Churches
of Missouri will meet at Arcadia Ju-
iy 1927 in their Annual Assembly.
Arcadia is becoming known as one Of
the most beautiful spots in Missouri
for nm occasion Of this character
Other churches as we'll rs that Of the
Southern Methodist take advantage Of
this place for an outing and a special
season Of fellowship.
The program for the thirteen days
has been completed and is being cir
cuated among those that are inter
csted. Some of the most prominent
Methodist Ministers OF the South will
be present and deliyr" addrcsscH, m-
cllding such men as DR. John A. Rice
of Fort Worth, Texas; Dr. il. 4.
Steele of Columbia, South Carolina:
Dr Chas. +. Reed Of Nashville, Tenn;
Miss Mabel Head Of Nashville, repre-
scnting the womah's department nj
the church work, and DR.. Marvin Ilaw
o! st. Louis.
Rev. Jenkins the pastor Of the 10.
cal church has a place on the program,
and will discuss very important
theme. II rs reported that a number
Of Pennington people are planning to
attend The assembly and enjoy the
season outing on the beautiful Arcad-
ia grounds. The grounds have been
very much improved and houutiird
during the past year II is said.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
sol IllENST MISSOURI
RICHES TO BE SEEN
N RIG ANNUAL SHOW
Federation of Southeast Missouri
Clubs Arranging For Fine En-
hIhit AT Poplar Bluff

From all indications the annual
product. cNhibjt of Southeast Mls-
sour. .u be- given ut Poplar Bluff, Oc-
tobc 20. "a, and -, is going TO be
one .. the biggest affairs ever held
m VI agr The show at DcStcr last
year wtH splendid one. bat this
year exhibit will greatly surpass it..
A number of counties began carly in
the year to prepare for the i9ll eN-
hibit 80 that large display OF a"ri-
cultural horticultural, timber and
geological products will hc rhown.
Til. Poplar Bluff Commercial Club
in accordance with the custom of the
Federation clubs, is furnishing the
premiums for this years #how and
will have a thousand dollars to offer
for the various exhibits.
The affair will occupy three days
and something will be doing all lh"
time. There WI BE- lectures aHd
demonstrations by prominent men IN
agricultural work; there will bC band
concerts, shows and other amuSc-
ments interspcrscd so that entertain
mcnt will be provided for the thou5-
ands Of visitors who visit the Butler
county capital.
The secretary Of the Southeast Mi
souri, Federation of clubs will ISSUE
o bulletin on July LIST, giving the list
of prcnims. This bulletin will he sent
tu all secretaries Of clubs 10 the agri-
cultural committeeman OF each coun-
t,. rD the clerks OF the county courts.
~ mo yurpu farm advisers in the
ID. ...faf n..,rs TgrulDr pyr,r. Tim
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
MISS NETTIE WINSTON
BRIDE OF n. B. HENRY
Couple OFF On Wedding Trip-Will
Return to Poplar Bluff to Make
Their Home

Poplar Bluff Citizen DemocraD
Miss Nottie Winston became the
bride of Nelson b. Henry Wednes-
day, the ceremony being performed
at the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. Mary +. Winston, Of 4iG North
Main street, at $50 o'clock with Rev.
Nelson b. Henry Of Bonnc Tcrre
father Of the groom officiating.
The house vas beautifully decOrat-
ed in roses, smilaN and ferns aud pre-.
sented an imposing picture. Under a
canopy Of flowers the pairs union
was solcmniled in an impressive GER
cmony by Rev Henry. Miss Clara
Dalton stood with them as maid OF
honor.
The bride wore a gown entr&m with
veil, carrying shower bouquet Of
roses and lilies of the valley. The
~own was Of white chiffon and lace
over satin. Miss Dalton wore a pink
satin dress and carried q bouquet of
pink roses. The groom was in the
conventional black.
The Woddlu" was Il quiet home af-
fair with few but relatives present
After the ceremony an Informal
reception wJs held and delicious re
frcshmcHls consisting Of ices were
served.
The couple went to ST. Louis for q
brief visit after which they will 20
to Bouur TcIrc and visit as the guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry will be at
home at ll6 North Main street upon
their return.
The bride is handsome and ac-
compiishcd young woman and the
groom is one of the citys prominent
business men. For a number Of years
he has been in charge Of the high
school as principal. lie is now in the
business department Of the W. D. b..
A. Store Company.
Among the out t-or-town visitors
were: Mr.. and Mr.. T. l.. Wright and
Misses Clara, Mary and Dorothy
Wright of uouiphuu, and Rcy. and
Mrs Henry, Of Bonuc Tcrrc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
NEW TOWN HALL

The Board Of Aldermen after near
twenty years Of occupancy OF the
Fischer Mercantile Company building
have leased the Trappc building on the
East side Of the public square and
moved TO their new quarters tins
week, The building is the one re-
Gently occupied by the Ficlld-L'ppmraHi
Piano store and the Schubert Sc;ho,ol
of Music. The upper floor will be
utilized by the Board for a meeting
place. while the lower floor will DC
occupied by the Municipal hight
Plant. the auditor having his olilce IN
the lower part. The supplies OF the
Municipal Light Co., will be kept IN
the building also.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
GRANITEyILLE CITl-
zen MURDERED

CIeyc Moyer Of Grautevillc, is dead
and VIM. Scott who lives on Cedar
Greek, beyond Bcllevicw, is in the Iron
county jail charged with his murder.
as sequence to becr-canuing feast
at Ghcrmauvilc last Friday afternoon,
While the beer drinking was in pro-
Ercss Meyer and a young man by the
name Of Ralph l!iglcy became inyolv-
ed in a friendly scuiflc--no one seem
ed TO think they We're fighting. Then
Scott remarked he was mot afraid
to fight him." or something like that,
stepping forward and struck Meyer
twice with his fist-first in the face
and then in the back of the head.
AZ the last blow was delivered Meyer
fell heavily to the ground and lay
there, apparently, lifelcss. No one
seemed t. !hink ne was seriously hurt
however, and attributed his condition
to the fact that he had been drinking
rather freely. This was about three
o'clock in the afternoon. The crowd
finished their beer and dispersed,leav
ing Meyer where he had fallen. As
he did not return home that night his
wife early Saturday morning institut-
ed a search for him and found him
where the crowd had left him the
night before. Mover was in n stupor
and with Some assistance she took him
home. A physician was summoned,
but he said there was no occasion FOR
alarm, that Meyer was under the IN
flucuce Of alcohol and would be all
right when he sobCrcd up. His con-
ll.ioE remained much the sanF,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY Sun
DAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

The fifth annual convention Of the
ST. Francois county Sunday School
Association will he held In the ElyiGs
Methodist church, beginning, Monday,
July 90 mt $3.50, with sessions in the
morning, afternoon and night, and
also Tuesday morning at $3.50 and
continue until l. noon.
Mr.. Sterling l.. Williams of Liberty,
who is the new field secretary, viii
be present and deliver at least two
The leading Sunday School
workers Of the county. including both
superiuteudonts and teachers will he
present. The good people Of t.lvins
will throw their homes open to the
delegates and all who attend from out
Of town will be take care Of. Begin
now 81 f-& ~ plans tn attend
these meetings.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
Other Cases Considered

In the divorce petitions O! the lo'-
lowing DEGREES were granted
Marjorie Gordon VS. Walter Gordon
Homer Marion vs. Lou '. Marion
Narv Guitar rs Gideon Guitar; ANNE
smart VS. Marion Smart. and motion u,
rctax cost flied; Hattie Burhet Ns
Ruben Burnct.
Emil Bauer VS. j. D. Counts. Stipul.
Iotion filed and decree for plaintiff |
on stipulations. Application ana az
fidayit for appeal filed, and a""Ga'
Granted to st. Louis Court OF Appeals
Leave granted defendant unit! Aug Mug
ust lst. 1914. within which, to ne
Mi Mi cxceptiori Ordered that cN-
ecution he stayed
In the case Of the State of Missouri
VS. VIM. Boarman, defendant Il'eS III.
bill OF exceptions.
In the case Of the State Of Missouri
vs. Otto Huitt, defendant files bill oil
In The case Of Swift & Co, vs. G. B.
Scott q Co. Defendant tile5 motor
A. set aside judgement rendered mere .l,
,n and cause continued on "ald mo
tIon. ,.l,,,,, ,.. G.
Francois county, Cause continue" "'
cost TO defendant
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
HUSBAND FOLLOWS
WIFE TO DEATH
Only Three Weeks Elapses Between
the Passing of the Wife and the
Husband

II does not often happen that death
from natural causes removes from
life a husband and wife at so near
,the same time. Just three weeks pass
cd from the time Of the going Of Mrs.
Amanda Farmhouse to the time of the
demise Of her husband, Daniel Barn
house.
Daniel Farmhouse was born in Meigs
county, Ohio, September 18th, 1861,
and died June 2Sth, 1914, at the age
Of 81 years, months and II days.
In 1884 he was married to Amanda
Hamilton. To this union was born
nine children, six Of whom survive
the parents and who were present at
the bedside and burial Of the father
and mother The children are Mrs.
Sarah Warsing. Of Arkansas, Mrs.
Williams. Mrs johnson and two bro
theirs, John and Charley, all Of whom
live in the vicinity of Doe Run with
the exception Of the sister that lives
i'm Arkansas.
Mr. Farmhouse was q man IF great
courage and patience. He was taken
to Bone Terrc where an operation
was performed sometime back.
The physician recognizing that there
was no hope for his recovery he was
brought back home that he might be
with his ucighbors and friends 20 the
end. They with the family miui,tcred
ed to him as kindly as loving hands
can, and all was done that they knew
to do 10 stay the flight Of the spirit
from the earthly tenement, but with
out avail and on the day Of the 2Sth
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
CITY MAY BUY BETTER LIGHTS

Those who have had occasion to be
down town at night since last week
have no doubt noticed the brighter
and better light on the Post Office
corner. The lights around the square
have not been adequate to the needs
and those having the matter in charge
are debating the question Of proyid-
ing larger and better lights especially
for the square. The one that is now
in use has been put in as sort Of
test. Il is a 600 camel power nitrogen
filled mazda, and adds very much to
the corner where it is now dispensing
the manufactured suns rays. 1t Is
sincerely noued that the City Dads
will see fit to place 4 number Of such
lights on the square.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
LAD TELLS STORY
OF DEPRAVITY
4 Strip of a Lad Scarcely Over IL
Faces Circuit Judge Huck III Cir
cult Court Monday in Con-
fession of Guilt

Il would hardly seem possible that
a boy scarcely over eighteen could be
80 inhuman as the story of Walter
Wipgcr would Indicate. Just simply
because little boy by the name OF
Hawkins of only nine years refused
10 give to him some crawilsh, as the
two were out fishing, Nlgger Sei@ea
the little fellow and beat nm lhtG
insensibility, and leaving him for dead
went on his way.
The incident happened near Bonne
Terre some short time ago. Al Jhe
time feeling ran high, and 1t was
thought that young Wigger might be
severity dealt with by the populacee,
bnt nothing was done. The little lei
low who was his victim is said to be
recovering from the injuries suffered
at the hands of Wigger'
Following the crime Wigger was
,rnrchendcd and brought to the jan
at Pennington. The CRIME was t""'I
mitted too late for the case TO DC VIZ"
in the May term OF Court JuuE'
Huck had called an ADJOURNED EH.i, TCIi
sion Of the May term for june -''n
for the consideration ot some 'ase7
that were not disposed Oh pCl ~ ~. W
cInso of the main session. and "lgPeF
was brought into Court Monday morn morn
inc, lie seemed to think the O''s
way was to make full confession no, ol
the crime. So without even lll9ch.l't' .l'.'
and more. with smile upon ms IaCI I
he told Of his terrible deed--llr ucy"
,r,icb MIGHT have sent him to the gal
lows, had the poor little hey not re-
covered.
At the recommendation OF the Iros- i,,
ecutinr Attorney, Benham, "lEEr'
was given ten years IN the Sla'o P'''-
itcntiary; and it is to be nope" .,.
before he secures his freedom ne may
he more of a man than he is today
Deputy Sheriff, c. II; Adams took took
Wigger to jefferson City tn" same
dav to begin his long stay M the pen
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
WORKMAN KILLED
At LEADWOOD

On Wednesday afternoon, n work
man employed in the mines OF the
Doe Run Lead Co., and working at
shat. No. s, known as Mitchell shaft
was killed. The shift on which the
gentleman whose name ia +. Hay
man that came to his death, came to
a close Mt three o'clock in the after
noon. Hayman was employed with
other workmcn in blasting or shoot
ing the rock TO pieces on the inside OF
the mines. They were working at
the end Of drift. They had made II
shots, but wanted to make as many
as three more before they quit for the
day. Everything was in readiness
for the last three shots to be made.
So after the ones that preceded had
been fired, Hayman told his compan-
ions that they might go on and he
would set off the remaining blasts.
Il seems that he returned to the end
of the drift and set off the shots but
he did not get proper distance a.
wav, or for some reason, he was
overcome with gas. Workmen. VINO
came on the shift at seven o'clock
found him face downward not very
far from where the shots had been
fired, dead. DR.. English was notified
and went over to Leadwood yester-
day morning and held an inquest. The
decision of the jury was to the ei-
feet that the man had come to his
death by being overcome b" the gases
produced by the powder used in his
work.
Mr.. Hayman is an American and
was raised about Vale Mines. The
body was taken to Wales Mines yes.
terday, where the funeral services and
he interment will take place at Wales
Mines today. The unfortunate mar
leaves a family.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
NEW CORN FOR
JUNE 2STH DINNER

L. T. Hunt, one of The Times many
readers, tells us that he Toasted on
roasting-ears last Sunday June 2Sth
for the first time this season. No
doubt Mr.. Hunt is about the first to
indulge in such "luxuries", but as he
presented US with some corn to con-
firm his statement, we have no rea-
son to doubt his affirmation. The
corn was exceedingly well filed out
considering the contemporary drought
and we shall have to give it to Mr..
Hunt on the dry farming proposition.
He also states this to be about the
third consecutive year that he has
been first in the production of roast
ing-ears.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
G. ". b. NJ. ELECTS OFFICERS

At the rcglar meeting Of the G.. w.,
B. NJ. last Wednesday at the Chris
tan church th" following officer, were
elected for the ensuing year;
Mrs. +. T.. Swink. president.
Mrs. Morgan, vice president
Mrs. Geo. Gale. secretary
Mrs. b. K. Downing, treasurer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. j. w. Borah will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday morning. In the
evening the congregation will join
the other congregations Of the city
in the open air meeting to be address
cd by Rev. Jenkins. Other services
as usual.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

You are invited to worship with us
next Lords Day as follows:
Bible School ut 10 q. M, morning
service Mt II O. m. The evening SER
vice will be a union service at usual
place, with Mr.. Jenkins as the speaker.
]. NJ. BAILEY, Minister.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
PICNIC CALLED OFF,

The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church had requested an announce
ment made to the effect that Il picnic
would be enjoyed on the grounds at
Elmwood on the evening of the 4th.
A later statement from them is to
the effect that the picnic has been
called off.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
YOUNG MEMS CLUB GIVE DANCE

The Young Mems Club gave 4
dance Tuesday evening in their club
rooms over the W. X. Tetley Jewelry
Store. About twenty-five couples
were present. composed of members
Of the club and invited guests. A
very delightful time was had ON the
part of the entire company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses have beer
graned from the Recorders Office dur.
ing the past week:
M. Y. Crawford, Doe Run, Mo.
Blanche Pearl Scaggs, Doe Run.
Bernard Laws, Flat River.
Mabel Crump, Flat River.
Apoe Davis, Flat River.
Grusha Kaleish, Flat River.
John w. Thomurc, Ponce, Mo.
Leona A. Harmon, Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
OPEN AIR Union SERVICES

Rev. /. Z. Jcniins IS % be INC pre-
achcr at the open-air meeting Sunday
evening. His subject win be The
Door and the Key are Yours In
case the weather is not suited to an
open-air service the NJ. +. Church
building will be used.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

The high cost of living was given
a severe Jolt by n Moberlv couple the
other day when they converted two
Meals into one, Everett Meals being
wed to Miss Alva Meals. Still, they
will probably have little Meals from
time to time and eventually larger
ones.--St. Joseph Observer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
MARRIED YESTERDAY EVENING

Mr.. John w. Thomure of Ponce, Mo.
and Miss Leona A. Harmon o. Farm
ington were married at six o'clock
yesterday evening at the Christian
parsonage, Rev. Baily officiating.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

Russell Doss the hustling real
estate man sold last week fourteen
acre tract, the north part of the old
Marks place to Russell Straughn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03

Misses Esther and Blanche Gale
spent Monday afternoon in Flat River
the guests Of Miss Alice Thurman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-03
Pennington Church Notes
VI. F.. CHURCH, SOUTH

Rev. William Court will preach at
the VI. +. Church next Sunday morn
ing at the eleven o'clock hour.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
lIriprnug OrS Sangu.
Menru Tori9amgcn~3n JoIge lol q
aus sliieu ilammen.


Sen Rubm, ben &aneo crfunoen al
Ea6ea, biirTa meoer bic Spanier nod
biAQ(rgentinier fir ii@ IN @ulprudD
rebmen: Der Sango lit bietme6r, ipte
Die ~glocion" uub nit i6r Der .Snter=
me0iaire ocs GEer6eurs" berIi9ert,
aiiatiI9en %llriprunss uno Eat ieiuen
Namen DON Yang 30. elmer qropin3
in Snoomino, no nan i'm gu ben
&llngen elmer bon Ie6r primitiben S,ns
Itrumenten eefpielten Muiit ton3t. Die
3igetHer, bic aus Snoiel Itammen,
broGten ben Son3 no9 Sponieu, uno
BON bort er@t fam er nob g[reentipicn,
iuo man ibn perboatommnete un0 AT
cinem Notionoltm8 modte. bepor CT
Elm Undertaking purOe. 9ie Dprs
ne6men Damen bon beite tan3en ibn
init einem Gtfer, ben nlr cine nagels
nsue Mo6e einfl6Ben lam; unb bod
Hon6elt Is Iid bier Inn cine Neu6eit,
bic I9on flint So6rbunberte ait 1T;
Die bogobunbiereu0en 3igeuner Gaben
cieIen Mobetan3 bereits in urolten
3eiten ouf alien 9~an6fraBen Guropas
eetun3t. Dieieu llrlprung bes Sons
9os Bat man ou9 in Nr9entinien ni@t
bergeFen; Der @elpd6rsmorn bet
ng}acion" DerfiGert, ooB er am
@eor9sta9e in Der NG9e bon 8uenos
@ires 3igeuner geIeEen babe, bic sa
G6ren 80nigs @eorg BON @riedens
lon6, 6efen llnierianen ie Si leiu he
Baupieien, Sougo ton3ten. SIN llebris
Gen finoet man in eiuem 6etonnteu
fpaniI3 ameritanifGea @5rterbu1
cine @riiGrung, bic teinen .9lueiFel
mebr ouft0mmen IaBt; man IisIt bort
ndmIi0 Bel Dem Q8orte Ganqo: per-
lamnlung unb San5 her 3igeuner."
2eute, rte ouf Nnilonb unb Miirhe
hoIter, fat Ter Gan3 BON isher en-
p0rt: I'M Dt3ember 1887 nurbe nit
ten IL @rgeaiigi,n Ser Gsuo.rr -
Don &'gaej SCI Ia Gac3a 3 Gsnopi6e5
pm einem 8iI9of in 6en &ir6enbonn
geton, neil CT 1ffentli9 Gin poar
2ongoI6ri!te getan3t battle Der
9ouitGnni9teit BOILER lei nod 6in3u=
gefiiet, ooB mhn ouf Der &orte bon
SnorGina cine 9robin3 Song 20 bers
getll9 Ta6en mirO. @o6l aber gi6i
cs on ter @rep3e bon 2ac5 un6 @irma
cine Gtobt Die fiG Tans 70 fdreibt.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
G0les 9llmeum.

Sem o3emps" Sufolge befin6et fd
bas dlteIie MStIeum Der Melt in Der
MIR penige touIeno Ginnobner 3Gbs
len0en Staot Sara ouf Der SnIel Niz
pom in Sopan. 9ieIeS MuIeum fam
ouf bos Iegenoarii9e Otter bon me6r
ols 1850 Sobren auriidI6ntlen. oo
es nodipeisIi@ i'm Sobre 756 n. SIR.
BON benz Donaligen 6errl9er bes ja=
paniIGeu SuIelreihes 9egriinbsi
tpuroe. SIN 2oufe 6ieler langen 3eit
finb Die Sammlungen bieIeg Mueums
aber 10 oltersf6ma9 geiporben. bah es
fir ben Dffentli9en 8eiu9 gef9lolTen
iper0en muBte, bo bic GrI@itterun9en
bes 8obens, bic bur9 Die Sritte Der
@ebenoen berporgerufen purben, ouF
Die ousgelteIten @egenItdnoe fhdbis.
eeno einpirtteu. Der Snbalt OieTes
Meuleums lit Observation-Disclosures
unb tunfgeper66 der Nrt; 70 befinbet
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