davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

Washington, February 12.-While freez-
ing winds swept across the Potomac from
the Virginia hills, where stands the Lee
mansion at Arlington, bare-headed Con-
federate officer today opened the simple
exercises that marked the breaking of
the ground for the construction of the
marble memorial the nation is about to
erect to Abraham Lincoln. This day, the
105th anniveN y of Lincon's birth. was
chosen for the breaking of the ground
from which the s2O0o.Oo0 structure Will rise
as rapidly as the contractors can push the
work.
Only small group gathered to witness
the significant event. Joseph c. s. Black
burn. former senator from Kentucky, was
the first TO sink a spade into the ground
and then with uncovered head he spoke
In high praise of the memory of the Pres
ident against whom he fought a half CEN
tury ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Mrs. Minnie <. Bond Takes
Stand in Damage Suit
Against Senator
CORROBORATED BY
THREE WITNESSES
Plaintiff Gives Details of Alleged
Assault in Washington Hotel.
Defense to Charge Politi-
cal Conspiracy

Oklahoma City, Okla, February 1s
Mrs. Minnie E. Bond told a jury in dis
trict court here today of indignites
which she declared she suffered at the
hands of United States Senator Thomas
p Gore of Oklahoma. and described in
detail an attack which she alleged oc-
CURED at a Washington hotel March "A
last, the basis for the suit on trial In
which Mrs, Bond asks $4,000 in damages.
Three other witnesses, DIR. ]. II. carp,
Kirby Fitzpatrick and T. f. Robertson,
also testified today in corroboration of
Mrs. Bond.
Mrs Bond was on the witness stand
the greater part of the day \ searching
cross-examination failed to cause her to
change her testimony III any material
feature
According to Mrs. Bond she met the
----------->---->------~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
CAPTAIN JOHNSON
TELLSHOW He TRIED
TO AVOID COLLISION
Conduct of Official of Mon
roe During the Disaster
Inquired Into by
Investigators

Philadelphia, FEBRUARY 12.--What means
Edward e. johnson, captain of the
steamship Monroe, took to avoid the col
lision with the steamship Nantucket off
the Virginia coast in which Al persons
We're lost; what efforts he made to save
the lives of passengers and crew, and
his conduct from the time the ships
struck to the time he went aboard the
other vessels We're among the things in
quired into today at the trial of Capt,
Osmyn Berry, commander of the Nam
tucket, who is charged with negligence.
The United States local steam vessel in
spectors, who are conducting the pro-
ceedings also went to the question of the
construction OF the Monroe and her life
saving apparatus.
Retells Story
Captain johnson retod almost every in
cident of the disaster he could remem-
Der. He said that Immediately after the
collision. he ordered the other officers
of the ship to get all passengers on the
boat deck as the ship was sinking Be
cause of the heavy list to starboard only
two boats could be launched One was
commanded by himself. Captain johnson
said, and the other by the chief officer
Captain Johnson testified that his boat
cleared the Monroe a little before the
other boat. He admitted he left the ship
with the knowledge there were other per-
sons in the vessel, but that he wanted to
go around the stern to the port side,
where he could save them. The starboard
rail was under water. In his boat were
James O'Connell of Washington, negro
woman and several of his crew. He saw
no one on the deck when ne quit the
ship.
On the way round to the port side of
the sinking Monroe, Captain johnson said
he saw a raft with four men on it and
took them off Altogether his boat saved
2S or 20 persons, he said.
Asked for Rest
Asked II 1t would have not been better
for him to go about the ship maintaining
discipline and giving orders, Captain
johnson replied "If had walked around
the deck seeing what others were doing
there would have been about 80 more peo-
pie dead.
To many questions why he did not cut
loose all the life RATS, the witness re-
piled he was very busy trying to get
the boats away. Every person he saw
on the decks or in the water, Captain
johnson said, had on life preserver
with the exception of himself
The Nantucket stood a quarter of a mile
astern of the Monroe, the witness said,
and did remarkably we'll In helping to
save passengers and crew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Attempt to assassinate United States
lieutenant falls.
Mexican rebels cut off oil supply.
Joe Cannon attacks democratic admin
stration.
johnson says he tried to avoid col
lision.
Woman tells of alleged attack by
Gore.
Bank committee leaves for Atlanta.
2-Blackmon still i'll in Washington.
-Subtreasuries to be used by new banks
4-Editorial comment.
5-Comer indignant over twisting Of re-
cent remarks.
Lane would give franchises to Kelleys
and Tidewater.
Manning confers with florists on plans
for future.
Soliciting funds from candidates pro-
hibited by law.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
S-Alabama gets big waterway benefit.
9-Gardner Greene lays bare some recent
history
11-Markets.
Il Miller handles opponents without
gloves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
TroubIe in Selecting Cabinet

stockholm, February 12.-'Fhe refusal OF
the liberals to accept office has COM
belled Baron De Geer to withdraw from
The task of attempting to form cabi-
bet The King tonight invited the con-
Eervatives to take control, and it is ex-
bected that M. Saa Iindman. former pre-
hier, and minister of marine, will as
hume the premiership. Dissolution of the
Riksdag will follow Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
POLICEMAN's ARMS
AND LEGS FROZEN

Barre. VT. February 12.
George X. earle. policeman,
collapsed from cold during the
night and was found uncon-
scious today with arms and legs
frozen. Physicians expect he will
die
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Perfects Parachute

Juvisy. France. February f2-Jean
ors' young French engineer, has SO
nuch confidence in the safety of par
achute of his own invention that he
assembled here today in an aeroplane
piloted by Alfred Lemoine. On reaching
a height of 500 feet he launched him
self and his apparatus overheard. The
Parachute worked perfectly and Ors
descended gently to earth in SO sec
onds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Would Pardon Prisoners

Lisbon, February IA bill extend
ing a general amnesty to all political
prisoners In Portguai except thse ac-
cuged of felonies is to be laid before
the Portuguese Parliament tomorrow
by the new cabinet under the premier
ship of Bernardino Machado. former
ambassador to Brazil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
WAR DECLARED ON
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE

New York, February 12.-Or-
ganized baseball today declared
war on the Federal league. Led
by the national commission and
supported by the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity, the controlling
officials of the organized branch
of the game decided to employ
as Its most effective weapon
against the so-called outlaw or
ganization provision in the
national agreement aimed
against contract jumpers and
reserve clause viorators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
TRAP CAR" SERVICE
NOT INJURIOUS TO
RA|LROADS-bARLOW
Chicago Traffic Manager
Chief Witness Before the
Interstate Commerce
Commission Hearing

Washington. February 12.-Commis-
sioner Harlan faced room crowded With
traffic experts today when he opened Abe
hearing BY the Interstate commerce com
mission on reports by examiners that free
terminal service to certain shippers has
eaten up am undue share of railroad rev.
enues Readiustment, it has been sug-
gested, might relieve the railroads of such
burden that the proposed general in
crease of per cent in freight rates would
be unnecessary.
ii. c. Barlow, traffic manager of the
Chicago Association of Commerce, was
the chief witness of the day. He declared
emphatically no saving to the railroads
would result from the elimination of the
trap car service. so far as Chicago
was concerned Louis ID. Brandeis, spe-
cial counsel for the commission, and the
same legal representatives OF the car
riers who have appeared in the freight
rate increase hearing, took part In the
somewhat informal discussion that fol-
lowed.
Would MOnOpolize Freight
Enforcement of payment by the great
commercial Chicago for switching serv-
ices now rendered free by the railroads
over terminal facilities owned by the
shippers, Mr.. Barlow said, would drive
them back to the use of teams and Gre
ate an impossible situation. The teams
of these companies, he added, would
monopolize the freight terminals of the
railroads to the exclusion of smaller con-
Germs.
Mr. Brandeis asked the witness IL he
did not believe an injustice would be
shown If, as the figures he quoted tended
to showy. the cost of handling trap cars
In Chicago consumed as high az so per
cent of the total revenue of the carriers
derived from hauling the goods In these
cars With similar charges at destna-
ton, he suggested, nothing would be left
to pay the upkeep of the mileage between
terminals not to mention leaving a profit
for the road. Mr.. Barlow said the fig
ures were misinterpreted, and that the
terminal payments were agreed upon and
paid by the carriers among themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Claims of Louisville, Mont
gomery, Memphis and
New Orleans Heard
ALL FAVOR BANK
FOR GULF STATES
John p. kohn Urges Montgomery's
Claim-Failing to Wait to
State Case in Atlanta
Today

New orleans, February 12.-The fed
eral reserve bank organization COM
mtttee composed of Secretary of tho
Treasury McAdoo and Secretary OF Ag-
the claims of Louisville, Memphis.
Montgomery and New Orleans here to-
dey and left tonight for Atlanta where
"a hearing will take place tomorrow.
The secretaries obtained here a wide
diversity of opinions as to where q
regional bank should be located In the
south but every eity's representatives
practically upon the same general out
line for a district in the south. All the
witnesses believed the gulf states
should be in one district and their opln-
ions as to northern boundaries varied
slightly as to their geographical posi-
tion. Secretary McAdoo said the COM
mit1ee was much more Interested In de-
filming the districts than in selecting
cities for regional reserve banks
Memphis Claim
The principal claim OF Memphis was
put forward by G 2. j Mooney of the
Commercial Appeal and he based his
Iargument on the Importance of Menu
phis as a cotton, lumber and cotton seed
product market and the city's rail facil-
tiles. He outlined a district taking
Ia east Texas half OF Oklahoma. parts
of Kentucky and Missouri Tennessee
and the gulf states, and said the nat
rral trend of trade TO and from that
section was through Memphis.
Montgomery bankers We're expected
tn state their case at the Atlanta hear
ing. but John p. Kohn, president OF
the Montgomery Clearing House asso-
citation. asked to be heard lie argued
that Montgomery should have bank
because of it's central location in
district including Tennessee. Georgia,
Florida, Alabama Louisiana. Missis-
sippi and South Carolina.
Louisville Favored
Louisville representatives completed
their argument begun yesterday when
the hearing opened today. Bankers OF
neafby towns saiu they wanted bauk
II Louisville
Many OF the witnesses appearing dur
ing the two days hearings could not
siye statistics requested by the seoro-
tarles and i'm each instance they were
asked TO forward such information TO
Washington. \ cap manufactures was
asked to send maps OF six southern
states showing by colors the terri
tofal increase In his business I'm each
state for three years This request
came after statements of wonderful In
oreGses in his business had been put
forward as an argument for his city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
BUSINESS ADVISED
To Be FREE WITH
ITS SUGGESTIONS
Louis ID. Brandeis Addresses
Closing Session of the
National Chamber
of Commerce

Washington. February 12-Business was
advised TO be free witt It's suggestions to
Congress dtyng tine shaping OF the trust
legislation programme, by Louis d. Bran
deis of Boston In a speech today closing
session given over by the annual con
vention of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States to discussion of pend
ing bills affecting the business world Mr..
Brandeis told the delegates that the
measures now being considered by House
and Senate and committees represented
only the ground work of the administra-
tion programme and that, in the work of
perfecting them along lines suggested by
President Wilson, aid of the outside would
be welcomed.
These bills that have been introduced
are not administration bills he said.
'They are the bills OF those members who
introduced them. l find much in them
that 1 would see amended or corrected,
and / have found the greatest desire
among their authors to get suggestions
from you business men that will aid them
in carrying out the Presidents pro-
gramme."
Would Regulate Competition
Free and unrestricted competition was
not the Presidents object Mr.. Brandeis
declared. but rather regulated competi-
ton. Absolute divorce of transportation
from industry, he continued was essen
tial to any legislative action that would
set business free. Every great monopoly
has been built upon privilege and pref
erence and discrimination in its favor by
transportation companies, he believed and
while great strides had been made to-
ward curbing this, the small manufac
turer still was at disadvantage because
the bulk of the business done by his great
competitor carried with 1t railway pref
erences.
In closing Mr.. Brandeis pleaded for in
dustrial democracy. Business would and
could be put, he believed, upon the same
plane as the medical or engineering pro-
fessions.
Henry r. Towne former president of
the Merchants association of New York
city, told the convention that ne saw in
the proposed interstate trade commission,
the education of a body of men fitted
to cope with business problems and to
adjudge business disputes In the light of
greater personal knowledge than any
court of law could bring to bear.
Tonight the delegates attended the an
nual banquet of the chamber Secretary
Redfield of the department OF commerce,
and DR.. Karl Rathgen of Hamburg, Ger.
fConffnued m Pare Nlne.N i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

tCe.ti.ues .. P.x. Nl.e.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-20

Q. arpifs aaIb, ben cote Rop.; /
Sote Nias, Sa., Qaitor arpifS
aolo, oen 3oie til ste Gecember.
areosmsoe tpIo.eS npIia /
Soar Weni9beo, Mcsen3ie Gountp,
u. Eaf. aabninssprpoifen al ga.
'tor S. 9. SoIfaneer. areosiornlon.
Den, Toit. SopIonb, inoIeoeoe Gam.
taleemnet. Sorsbaa Ingoes Sjsrne.
'tenen til ben npe airfe peb Taitor
SCOTLAND. Wenisbeoen orgoniierebes
Tor 6 Ior iioen. Gems Strife oil bIi
pen og %runlnleIig.
NaItor 5. S. SforpncIs al Gen.
terrible, g. O., er aniot al Sauees
Spnooe iom Snbrpmisiionsiuperin.
ieioert. San orbei6er M / Wfap.
bile arebs oe operuur arebiens
Iorsmgoe forleoen. GInnot andre,
ION par tiliteoe paa Meoet, par %.
iaa Faltpr s. S. SeQecn, 9focf IS.
ldno, ST., Der pirfer iom reiienoe
Solsmono for Wiibomcoonermis'io-
men. 5or Sioen othoIoer ban fig
iiclge Storm" / Mouuiae areos.
Spo Gafota arcos bopbe Sc
iibitc Gage / September og iorite
CAGE / Sftober fit oorIiee Msbe /
Tabor Wenigbeb, Baitor SO. g. Sof-
feSmoes aalo 90 5roncfe Weni9beo,
Eoitor 5. 2. Slions 8aIo. gub-
ningSprpbifen al 9aitor z. St. anut-
ion. NoItor q. S. arogituo inole-
be0e Santtaleemmet. @aIg al Gn.
beosmpno bapoe i%eIgenoe lloialo:
6ormnnb, Haitor 8. 8. @ergb; gi-
~ceiormanb, Taitor 81. 90. Mannes;
SefretGr, Yaitor so. g. 2offe5moe;
aasierer, 6. e. Speeq3cn; oesltoen
iom MebIemmer al Stpret q, Sonl-
meridno o9 Ole Solem. Cite GmiS-
iGrer aniattes / &reoien meb en- Spn
al $25 pr. Maaneo % &eiieuogii-
fer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-20


@aitor % 0}r2 6. 2 gel
gum / CafInno, cal, hor haUt oct
SorQ at mite i'm lille ~2~oorI9c Son,
iom oc0e ncR 27oc Cftober.
Mrs. &dilor @rcnabcr02 Nt'
QroucIic funot StcO / San NronclaCo
Sen l0c 0opeuber ) Ser8ehuict
lUitc Eaitor :. Eohunicn ocn 9Ooc
Saline ca hoIot BON. San taItc oG,
ioa / airfen: Iiac'aa Naiiorerne
Sten&rl0 od Berg. Cu Solo bIcp
funuct al nh. @corqc aruu. SiiPt.
tcIIcn iteoe pou Molut Slime @roo'
llnO, huor Qoitor Belgium lorrcttcnc
&orhfriteIicn al Faitor lbeiia ira
SafIano taIte pad @uacIif.
Seuooa un0cr Spuooeme0ct
rar Der Set I Bergen Menigbeo, 4a.
fforernc 0uhIs oQ SmcbnS aoIh, ihct
en- al M}cniahebeus Spnrer, Batter
Q. g. Ebompiou ira @ront5burg,
@is., ornoifeoe. SiIiteoe bar %.
Ioa QoItor aP. q. gbriitenien fra
StnebapSfpiten. Sioihrpntc er
rem frrIte @ut feot / en- Snnobepreits
Stem / Iafota. San boIot 5orebrng
poer Tin 0o~rqcsreiie. On Gitermio-
6aqen ~prpoifc6e Qnitor Ebompion !
0nrqcn Wcuiqbeb. SeIofeI9eIlg par
6ette en- "lPinocrne8 Sag for ole
Sc qarIe / oi5ie Menigbeoer, itrlncr
Sorr.
Poitor &. s. Esnneien er m.
ia hro noe peo Rocfiorh, @nib.
San beoe pIIOieIiq of CT SIngtiIirl-
Sc ionl han iab peb Mi0oaGsborOct
If6e6e bauoc pirtct ion Ereit / Rocf'
forb, @ufb., TortIor6, Oregon,
Nirot, g. 0df., % @eIpo, q. Sat.
SON r~eiigrereoe iom Brett Tor erocI
g(or f6cn. 9egrupeIicn ionot StcG
Sen 27oe auguit. @a'tor 9IPffon
toIte bnd0e I Scraehuiet % neo @ra'
per1. Qoitor 8%cuucien bar ieot Den
Soc Rouember 1855 / g}artcQ, %SiS,
frefpentercoe 2utbcr College ira
1876 Ill 1879 "a icncre / 1850 %
1SSt. San bIeo theol, Souoioot oeo
Sutber Scminar 1891.
Toitor 81. g. 6oIen inbfer-
teS ScnooQ ben lite Houcnber | it
me Sab / Wercer Gouutp, g. Gaf.
Trenmeoct pur qoot bnooe / Sa5cu
"a / @oI0en @alep. elsie NPcui8.
he6cr bar M ppret u0cn Brett en-
lrnaerc Cio. Sc iorticucr Ro$ Tor
here's Gaalmooiqheo / ioo @euiccu.
&C." ifriutr Tormano Ncnbriction
"W}en fife minore Ho3 iortjCucr Ea'
iIor NolC0 'or lit ulortrpoue % tro'
iuitc 9lrbciOe poo Noocrfonterne /
Iiitrjft. Tctte cr III oct treble
IEisNouaitrrl, ION han oucrtu9cr,
Eac ole Stcocr hor @uo ucl'ilnct
Sons &iytc. 3 NrucQooro, @ic'
Ncn5jc Gomtu. hOor han iioit or
bct0coc. cr mn 10 iclultruoi1e Ercitc'
talb.
3iou9 McniQhco / @rooflpn
%aitor %ourjti &aricn5 2ulo, bop'
Sc NleacJ1cu2 Sun0al bcitnoct / Is
Nar on 'cjrcOc / Den AuleouiuQ en-
ueQ0ftct Ta't Faitor &ohau Gucrt
lem ror WcniQhcocuS foritc &rcit
Gen har ifuOt en- raft Gert, ioa heH
MI bar ever $50 WichIcmncr. Ger
en- iioitc 2lar moiat &ibcorlcI on 10.
~ctadet mango 6~orbe0rinlcr mc0
(jl Gultelie Al Cmtoltnin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-20
"Jamiltes Sesmima" Wr. 80.

tTt YrNmUe mb "Toncn" ct Mar 0prHMo. N0crs 81 Gents.
90, Samthg Hb at ~Secorat: Soften" ierer lit 40 aur&ubirmm. untommer
2Oe Sno al Camille &rSung", @Iabets ierne % mauNe Tr eucne 1rpmiez
bog >SamiIe, SrSnine" rsgnsr vi irenNeks ban6t por bconc 9mmebs@r %
bet 2oe Sefte Er 80 for 1914-15, er fMt pad 6eee mNb Sc iprcQaaenbc 10,
og ee! ia Set &NsniuaenNe Snbbdpsiurhgneie for Set nc Runcr tmr for
Jig ieb:
smed.as epDasers % aO%niertna eHbasblt paG bort 5ons onmc
Stnoru. vi Frof. Sb 0otbue. - SMi &uutpfeinG. - sipacn. 81 8nterebenmr.
al Sacob g @l - st yreu fra ben osbe. SortRaia - Ianamafanalcn. Sus
rreret - ErophcH SsSibcrreo. 6ortruure AZ Selma 2uUrIsf. - Ia Satp6
fuIbe puerraHes. III 6oIrr Sinbno - Sturfarmina. en- Sommeriana ip
@iuc6er. snmme. Nils. Sortruns. = @aunnt gernOn. Gn SprmanS5 oEms
ieb for 100 4r lpen. Suutr. - GWts Vee. Tprtrnno al Sborbiru Npernz
Dt. = suo.n afe en- shmne. 8ortnlins. sra 6SHsms @nrmSpn. Nf artian
Gub. Slutreret - 3orbs geate. SprGuing fra Granddaughter. ri NarQrctbe
Semne. - Set bebae eanS. SOrtaains. - Marie GeIene. Sapcts Dp6eie Sent
meI9beb. - Gn Strnb6farn California. Suufreret - Trioas &jGrigbco.
9S ann sarEH5sr. - srnDioGn. Critic al 6annb ssmub = 8uHerarbcSe.
Of Ssrgeu Snht Snurreret = anna % Setter SorteQua at g. 2pHc Secn.
- Gn npentet Sulesebe. 6orhrutns. ira 2onmart = &c iprhe Ssmr, Suz
freut - Deslargnteu. - "a NsbIerne funbe tale. 6ort9utng af @arontu3.
- aampe. Electromagnetic. Gf cam. MAJ. SNee SMf Suuferet - s Spr.
Elmer. GortGutu9 - 5rnsbarbeb. ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-20

thcritc Strife / @rano Sorts, ga bci
rdr - Ior iiben Mfcuipbcbeu blcc
itiitct Senodg 5oruio0nQ por Der
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 90 bellia Sana al
airfetorct. Goitor 8. I. Bangs
nci2, Gorman0 ior Suno0eu5 Soma.
Gl'tritt, Der bar mco % 'tiiteoc Ne
n%iQheocrL hoIbt 6eitprPbitclen.
Senoog ~Gitcrnuoooq bar Der ct ipc'
rjcit GcltprOQranL bpori Qnitorcrne
EborQrlmicL z. g. (boubaua, :.
q. &uItcuQ, 8. 4. @anQ@nes, S. z.
9Iuiaafcr % Spnoben5 6orman6,
DIR. s. q. Shlb 0cltog. On Mitc'
men bar Der SangguoStleneite mcO
0cu 0ciIiQc aontote "Nuth", iuHACt
al airteforct iamt Sale al DR.. Stub.
&irtcu por ipI0t til Irpngiel paa aIie
ire Mebcr. MeniQhcoen2 &uinOc'
ioreninq %icrpere6c W}i00ag Ill aIe92s
iegenoe og andre, Der bar tlliteoe.
-S Srecborn Wenigbeo, NOR
Stnnmooo, @aib., hoI0teS Den loe
Nopember Samtolcmeoe ON airfenS
Spqooe og Wool. Ger oor tort
GremmsOe, Iigeiom oen pafre Gang
% Wenigbeoen8 8jritiribeb iorege.
sc GaacnS 6eitIiqbco. Sra ben 3or.
crteoe airfe par @rcitcrue SfoIonp os
Sfartpeot tilite6e. Ger bar pGrct
ofboIot iaooonue SamtaIeme6er /
iorifleIIige GcIe al Bette pibt'trafte
&aIb, % sc bar aIti0 braQt @lGoe
@eIiignelie meo liz. 6recborn
WeniQbco bIeo itiltet / 1900 neb nf'
0eoe Euitor @%ulbranieu. Erelierne
S5&berg ,Ssrgenien og 6oi5 bopoe ito
beiegt SettIementet % prG6i-
fet / ct SfoIebus, s 1908 poobc.
gnnotes airfebpgning, Ii9eiom @ruu'
pIabS bIep rpooct. airfen bIep bsi'
iropiet / Septembcr 1911.
gienoommen err pGroint til minbIt
81 500 az Meni9beOen er aIoeIeS
JiPIoiri.
Toreit Gitu aoloet, Tom be-
'ioor ar Sorclt Gun, Tor 6rellerS,
o. Bethel Meni9beber,
bar iornpliq QIpet i'm Brett, Faitor
2. 4. Carton, Ell me9et oProiflllo
Sopc / 6orm al en- SOro Nltomo.
bill. Nour ri betGnfer, at Dc N|e.
1ighcoer, huorai hint aal0 beltaur, or
'mno, mac oct iigeS, at oct er eli Itor
SaOe, De bar gipct lin Brett. 0ea.
.orlroen bar 5oreit Gin WeuigbeO
ben forlebne CONNER foltet en- bCi
Del pna Freiteboligen Sorelt Gin.
De bar baooe reporeret 90 ior6eoret
ErcItcnS Sus. SncunPpnte WenlQtc'
)cra Ireit bIcu Sen ierlte Sft. gilt
neo Wiis &attic Ntiuer al Gbicu'
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