davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
INDEPENDENT FILING
OF PETITIONS CLOSED
Sulzer's American Party In
dOrses Aspirants of All
Political Faiths.

The timc for filing Independent nomi-
mating petitions ended at midnight last
night and Just before that time tho
American party. OF which William Sui
ger is tho chief nominee, filed a number
of petit ions most of which concerned men
WHO are candidates for office on other
tickets.
Tive nominated for tho Supreme Court
Isidor Wasservogel and John II. Davies,
The Rep !hlisan Candldat :, and for tho
Ci.v Cour. Lloyd i. Stryter and Charles
II. Cr.n'hs also Republican candidates.
In Queens they nom mated Max Schaf-
fer in the Fourth Congress district, Al
fred T Hobley I'm the F,fth and ORION
Forester in thc Fourth Senatorial. They
also nominated Leand;r y. FabS. for
District Attorney Of Queens, Ho IL the
Republican nominee.
They nominated Henry NJ. Goldfogle,
Democrat for Congress in the Twelfth
district. ana Martin &. Ansorge, Republi-
can, for Congress In the Twentyfirst.
For Assembymen In Kings they placed
on their ticket George IL. Ittelman, George
Langhorst and Stewart Engle.
The American party also nominated
George W. Loft for Congress in the Thir-
tenth district, Samuel b Thomas for
Congress In the Twentieth district Abra-
ham KalmOwitz for Senate I'm the Twen-
tieth district; Joseph S. Wcinthal for
Assembly H. the Twenty-eighth district,
and Max Eckmann for Assembly in the
Fourth district.
Leon Sanders was independently nom-
mated for Justice Of the Supreme Court
IN the First judicial district. Eugene
y. l.. Young was Independently nom-
mated for the same office.
stephen h. Ayres, formerly Democratic
Congressman, who lost In the primaries
for the Congressional nomination IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
THRICE DECLARED INSANE,
Mrs. Ida Ciaussen Again to he Com
mittcd 10 Matteawan

Mrs. Ida ClauSsen WAS declared insane
yesterday for the third time in two years
when supreme Court Justice Ford signed
an order to that effect on tho application
OF pr. Katharine b. Davis, Commissioner
OF Correction, The order was based on
atlidavts by two alienists who reported
that Mrs. Claussen is suffering from de-
lusions of persecution by Col Roosevelt
and others, and that she believes she was
prevented from running for Governor this
fall She Is now In the Queens county tal
and has six more weeks to serve of her
six months terms for sending n threaten.
ing letter To Charles Strauss. She will be
committed to Matteawan.
Mrs. Claussen will try TO get out OF
MatteawAn on n habeas corpus proceed
ing. as she has done before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
NAME FOUR PROTECTORS.
Marine 60. Certificate Holders 10
Have interests Guarded.

Tho holders of the preferred and COM
mon stock trust certificates of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company, in
view of the company having deferred pay
mont Of the Interest due October ! on Its
mortgage and collateral trust bonds Of
1902 nave selected protective committee
To look after their interests. The COM
nttee IS composed of George G, Van Tuyl
r. president OF the Metropolitan Trust
company, chairman Joseph Walker, Jr
george A. HUM and Vernon c. Brown.
Tho Metropolitan Trust Company has
eetn designated as the New York deposit
hrv for the committee, and the Land Title
ana Trust Company of Philadelphia has
oet selected as the agent for the deposit
larry in that city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
CHAMP CLARK OUT FOR GERARD.
4 Underwood, Secretary Wilson and
senator Hollis Also Praise Him.

Champ Clark. oscar Underwood Sec
rotary OF Labor Wilson and United States
Senator Henry +, Hollis of New IIamp-
shire have sent letters to John VI. Bow
efs. chairman of the Gerard campa ign
committee. supporting the candidacy Of
James w. Gerard for the Senate
Speaker Clark described the Ambas-
sador as "a splendid man and Democrat
and in every way qualified Cor the place"
and said. Il most fervenuy hope he will
be elected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
"Finnncini joy Riders"

Financial Joy riders. prodgal sons
money burners. resource MASTERS, tax
eaters, easy money men. all the merry
members OF tho firm Of Grab & Graft.
brokers and investors in other peoples
money will be compelled to give the
Capitol at Albany absent treatment while
| am In the Governors chair.
over that Capitol | have raised a flag
and on that flag Is written Millions for
state necessities, hut not one cen, for ex-
trava2ance.' So long as ! am Governor
that flag shall fly, and ask the voters OF
the state 20 remember that this flag IL
theirs as well as mine"
Gov. Glynns first speech OF the evening
was before the Trinity Club OF BROOKLYN
AT which. speaking OF the democracy OF
New York state. he told the members:
1T has been my proud privilege to en-
phasize my own devotion to this higher
ideal Of citizenship by naming for Justice
~ the highest court Of the State an able
honest and scholarly Jew. When | APP
pointed benjamin Cardoza to the Court OF
Appeals II was the first time that an
orthodox jew had been so honored. not
only in this state but In all the Union
But the appointment was not due to any
desire 20 recognize with judicial honors
tho Hebrew race, but because he was
eminently A., and l believe this first APP
pointment must he followed here and in
other States"
In another address. the Governors
second. At Schuetzen Park in Astoria, he
dwclt entirely upon the workmen's com
pensation law. lie told of the work Of
the comissiou. and concluded
III the verdict Of the people should be
against me at the coming election | shall
leave office with the consolation that my
humble efforts have made life little
easier. little better, little sweeter for
the millions of women and children who
are projected by the workmen's compcn-
sation law. Aud II the people Of this
State see fit e. honor me with the creates.
Kilt within their power | shall know that
receive II because In the hearts OF my
fellow citizens the workmcn's compensa-
tion law awakens the same emotion that
filied mine when 1t became a law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

ASGErToS. Tex. Oct 14.-Jim Durfee,
n negro. convicted on circumstantial evil
dence OF the murder of Mrs. J. VI. Seitz.
was taken out OF the county Jail and
hanged by a mob OF $50 persons. who hal
been anEered because Gov. Colquitt had
committed Durfeo's death sentence to life
Imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Tenth Senatorial district of Kings

the Tenth Senatorial district OF Kings
Daniel :. Ryan, for the Twenty second
Assembly district of Kings: Lawrence j.
Grcsser for the Second Congressional dis
trlct of Queens: Dcnnis j. Harte. for the
Second Senatorial district of Queens
Thomas f. Wrlmott. for the Seventh SEN
atorial district of Kings; Robert r. Law
son. for the Ninth Senatorial district OF
Kings ana Reuben l.. Haskell. for the
Tenth Congressional district OF Kings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Osbornc's Roads REPORT.

MI Whitman took up tho highway
frauds ne revealed by Osborue's report
ana ms own investigation TO show that
IL is the duty of the Governor to become
the chief prosecutor OF the State to the
extent OF Seeing that the laws are obeyed
he cited clause from the Conatitution
10 snow that such was part OF the duty
OF a Governor. He read Osborne's report
or tho graft Investigation TO refresh the
Governors memory" he said
lie read that part of Osoorne's report
saying that the present Commissioner of
highways IS totally unilt for his posi-
ton and he asked II the Governor had
removed the Commissioner, He asserted
that the recommendations OF rlegisiation
made by osborne were exactly the same
as those outlined by Gov. Hughes and he
asked Ii the Governor has recommended
any such legislation.
''N"t the slightest effort has been made
by the Governor of this Staos to remedy
tho evil pointed out 80 succinctlv and
charged tho District Attorney. why
does not the Governor see that tho laws
Of the State are enforced? The Superin-
tendent of Public Works Is his creature.
The Commissioner OF Highways Ia his,
and the State Engineer. so bitterly con-
demned, IL the State Engineer to-day.
The Governor cannot remove him. I know
that Perhaps even the man who ella
to be leader OF the Democratic pnrty in
this state has not sufficient influence with
his own people 10 keep that man from
office and power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Tanner Gives His version.

When Republican state Chairman Tan
n'r heard of Mayor Mitchel's declaration
lor GOV Glynn he made this 81 at amert:
so FAR as COY. Glynn Is concerned, I
do not know what argument ne used to
turn Mr. Mitchell from his declaration "a
favor ~ Mr.. HenHessy. Hennessy and
,!.rnn 10 not mix. MIR, Mitchell WAS for
Mt Honnessy and now is for NJ. Glynn.
However, | can understad the argu-
u'rt that Col. House, 'Presdtnt Wilson y
friend used. What else was Mr. Mitchell
10 do' 1t was Col. House and Mr. VIII
SON who turned tho Fusion comm tee OF
l"' 90 Mr. Mitchell last summer when the
matter Of the Mayoralty nomination was
In .h0 halnce. II is only another eN-
ample OF the attempt of the Admnlstra-
ron at Washington to instruct the New
York voters how to vote. Mr. Bryan's
spec 'h at the Academy of Music last night
WIS I'D demonstration of II.
The same thing has happened to, Mr..
N ''h.. mat happened to Mr.. Dudley
Field Malone last week They both tried
20 he independent, or at least to live up
10 tho fiery speeches they made against
TamWtuy Hall. The pressure from Wash
.H-'0n was too strong.
'l may nave something further to say
about them in a short time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

For two years l sat in the Comp
trollers chair and studied the myriad de-
tails OF state finance. | frankly admit
to YOU that without that training
would not have dared 10 veto S2633. 900
more than Gov. Hughes vetoed. or S5,O9l,-
900 more than Gov. Odell vetoed
Last year the State OF New York spent
s57.0O0,000 During the coming year the
State OF New York will spend only S47,-
100000. and l feel that in bringing about
this reduction I have done more for the
state finances than to save the difference
between these sums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Tall, Of Service board.

When the Mayor mentioned this yester-
day a reporter asked him:
Are you entirely satisfied with the
Pubic Service Commission appointments
rad' NY GOV. Giynn IN the past?"
lie replied cmphatically
40. That's why l asked the ques-
tons
The only member of the commission
Tor this district appointed by Gov. Glynn
is hobart Colgate Wood. who succeeded
John T. Eustis last spring.
Frank Polk. Corporation Counsel. ac-
comparcd MIR Mitchell to Col. Houses
home to meet the Governor. Before
summarizing the conversation yesterday
the Mayor said
"f have always believed in the direct
primary, aud 1 propose as a Democrat
10 stand by the direct primary and sup
port GOV Glynn for election. cannot
take the stump. for the work of budget
making IS TOO heavy. and Furthermore,
I do not think that active participation
in campaigns lis in accord with the duties
Of fusion Mayor. ] have delayed ex-
pressing my sentiments as to Gov. Glynn
because wished to he assured that the
STATE administration, in so far rs 1t af-
fects tho citv administration, will be In
sympathy with its spirit and aspirations.
/ feel assured now that this will be the
case.
81 wanted to feel satisfied that We
might expect from the next Stnte admins
,ratlon genuine support for our construc-
tive legislative programme further TO
establish business administration in this
CITY. ! wanted also 10 be assured that
appointments To the Public Service Com
mission would he made on 4 non-sectarian
basis with a Wow TO selecting the most
capable. nhl. disnterested and uncon-
t.ol!ed persons who could be appointed.
Il feel assured after my conference
with a!m, that GOV. GlyEn's adm'nistra-
ZION OF state affairs. II ne IL elected. will
10 I'm accord with the principles OF
Democracy that | believe In, and that Is
VIII | am supporting him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE Bank OF England
received to-day $1,000 S35OOO) in
American eagles and f64, 900 $4,000
in bar gold In addition 100000 OS2.-
500 00O) wns earmarked for the Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

There Is nothing 50 contagl as a
good example. unless perhaps II be n bad
example Now that the States finances
are once more on a proper basis, a Gov
ernor who permits them to fall back into
the altpshod and wasteful methods OF the
past will bring down upon his head flood
OF righteous Indignation
Il have saved the State Of New York
from direct tax OF S11, 900, 900 this year.
but you may conjecture for yourselves the
saving that this economy will lead to dur
ing the next ten, aye during the next fifty
years. IL ] am fortunate enough To re-
tain the confidence Of the people of this
state | shall not he content to rest upon
the financial record ! have already made.
Present burdens Lifted.
We have straightened out the surplus
IN the sinking fund and lifted from the
taxpayers to-day burden which should
properly be borne by the taxpayers OF to-
morrow. Through this adjustment Of the
sinking fund We have taken $4,000, 900
which you and your fellow taxpayers have
poured into the treasuty through n mis-
take, given II back to you In lieu OF taxes
ana made II possible 10 exact from the
taxpayers OF the future their fair and
proper share or the cost of the perr,a :
nent public improvements.
There is no reason why You and you,
iellow taxpayers should pay for the entire
barge canal There is no reason why YOU
should bear the entire expense OF the mag
nihcent system of highways which New
Gorl; Is building.
Instead of permitting lump sum appro-
priat'ons to be made "a system which has
enabled grating manipulators to fool tho
Executive as to the real purpose " the
appropriations, In our new budget system
We nav" itemzcd appropriations so that
every member OF the Assembly and every
member of the Senate. as we'll as the Gov
ernor may know the precise purpose to
whicn every cent that the State appro-
pirates will he put
During the past year we have admin
istered the expenditures Of the STATE In
such manner that instead Of the 81, 000,-
400 surplus which the Comptroller esti-
mated at the beginning OF the year. we
hay" ut the end of the year a surplus Of
St2.OOO.0nO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
HOW ABOUT BENSEL?''
WHITMAN TO GLYNN
District Attorney TO Question
Governor Daily About State
Engineer.
DERTDES IMMUNITY PLEA
TO Won approve Of Bensel?"

TO Won approve Of Bensel?'
That was the question that District At
torney Whitman. beginning hiA campaign
for Governor. popped last night at Gov.
Glynn after reading the greater part OF
james w. osborne's report on tho high
way frauds and then telling OF the refusal
OF John a. Bensel. State Engineer, to go
before tho Grand Jury until immunity was
granted 10 him MIR. Whitman's descrip-
ton OF tho highway situation, which dealt
with no phase of the work before the
Grand Jury. was dramatic throughout and
was brought TO an abrupt close by that
question.
II want to ask Gov. Giynn that dues-
ton" he continued. 81 want 70 know IL
he approves OF Bensei who is a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for rejection
shall keep on asking him that question
every day until election want To ask
every voter that question"
Get the hook =" shouted one of the
crowd In Kismct Temple in Herlsimer
street. near Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn,
where the District Attorney made mis-
chief speech OF the evening in a tour of
Kings md Queens counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

The mainstay of our business is the
man who guards his drink no less
carefully than his food.
That's why we put WILSON in the
Non-Refillable Bottle-so that the
wise man always gets the same deli
ciously mild, mellow Whiskey any
Where he goes-Wilson-Real
WiLson-7hat's All!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MAYOR FOR GLYNN
AFTER CONFERENCE
Tells Why Independent Demo-
Gratis Should Support the
Governor.
"WILSON DID TT"--TANNER

v,vor Mitchell announced yesterday
thi, ne viii support Gov. Glynn.
lie came TO this decision after meeting
.,o Governor AZ the home of Col Edward
NJ House confdant OF President Wilson,
on Tuesday evening and asking several
oucst.on.. all Of which were answered
.,,fsfactoriiv ~ to the Governors attl-
,udo toward the city administration and
the non.partisan character of the two ap-
continents to the city Public Service Com
mission which Mr. Glynn will have to
make Z ne is returned to the Governors
chair
wrh the strength Of tho Mitchell ad-
rr.s.fatiou Democrats, added 20 that Of
the national Administration GOV. Glynn
vas maulfostly pleased by the growing
cohersiou " the Democratic forces when
ne left for Long Island last night 1t is
,,rong,y minated that President Wilson,
pnose good viii has been indirectly ex-
messed by Secretary Bryan and other
members ot the cabinet, will send a cor
dial Personal letter to the candidate for
Governor iu a day or two.
Mr Mitchell said that no did not ask
the Governor for any specific promises
and suggested no appointees. but the re-
tl.t Of thu conference was complete under
s.udng between the two mon.
the two Public Service Commissioners
whose successors the next Governor will
nam are Milo Il. Maltbie and j. Sergeant
cram Mlltbies term ends on February
! neat and Grams ON February !. 1916.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
Jn(an0 Ie(egrap6

aR See Ranfin gei orben.
Sdn 5rantisco, Gal. II.
slpril. 0tcs{ee 9l1utin, Ser befanutc
Sdoilipieler, Der Sabre lana nit
9ancc G'gteiG ir 5bnfeipeare'iten
9ramcn atitrat lit bier I'M sltrr
pon 70 Sabren getor6en.
Ranfin, Der Elm GauaSicr unO
emit @litglico 'bes GarIameniS mar,
6eaonm ieiue SdnlipieIcr .aurrierc
wdbreno oes g'iiracrfrieeeS uno er
tlicb ibr iiini3ig ,IaGre lang treu. gr
fauite .Tbe Saiutieo" bon Soaquit
.Wiiller iinb cr crralg 5ebu Sabre
Iane nit Der Roae beg sllcranocr
gRcgee i'll oicicn Stiid rieiige
1riilmpbe. Sm Siahre 1898 purbe or
@eidp1itslciter iiir ginnce S'gteia
mno cr bcreiite 6alut nit SRI. S'gteta
ale cngliihiprchCnSen 21nSer, in
Sbafeipcare'iden @rooiittionen aui.
ireteno. SSn ben IeBteu Sabren, i'm
sIIter uOn 70 Sabren, irat CT NIT iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
Nctb unentihiebem
S6 Elm gancrlanbnihidein iiir Die
Gisiabrif an Der Seiferion gpc.
nno Hirun Ctr. beiuilligt iuiro.

Die 5rage, Of bic itdbtii4en gebors
ben sinsn 8dusrlaubniBidein fir bic
Grri6tuns Der proieiiirten gisfabrlt
an Der SeffsriOn glpsnu. unb Nirbn
Strabe ausiteQen ipsrben, 1T nod in
Der Safpsbe.
gsianntli9 babsn bic gelpObnsr Der
Rd6bariAaft gang ensrgiid beimgiirs
eermsiiter Spisgel gsssn cine fpeitere
Gisfabrit in Der Ra6bariddft pros
tsitirt, ba iis nit Der Qnla9e Der See
Dsliperp SO. al Der 9ine unb Ros
feGe GtraBe ssraOe ssnug babsn.
@eftsrn nabm nun giirgsrmeiiier
SpiegsI, 3uiammen nit bem itdbtii6.n
@ebGube Snlpettor RsHbigs ben
9auplab unO bic Rddbdridaft in
9lugenj6ein unb in sinigen 3dgen
piro es ii6 befinitiD sntideibsl. ob
Der gdu.rlaubnibidein bsipillist ivers
ben ipiro. Die Girma, ipslfe uie ueus
2(nlase 3u srri9ten gsbsntt. bat be-
reits einsn Grlaubnibi6sin fir bic
9otarb.iten, bus beibt fir bus Nipsls
liren beg 8aup!obss, unb oieIe Nrbeit
1T aud idon in 9lngriif gsnommsn
norOeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
Sermiung
gsia Der lIuiunbeamtc SnRielo gegcH
icinc grrnrtbeiliug erbebeH.

8apio TuBfslb, 9ei6ditsaaent Der
SnterndtionaI Gables Garment Wor-
ters Union. Der ooriQe Wohe BON Ridls
Ter Sppsnbeinsr auf getrei6en Der
hulporth Garment So. iue0en UiiB'
ddtunq zines riAterlifsn Ginbaltss
beTebls All 10 5aaen 9efdnanib uno
5000 Celebrate perurtbsilt pOroen lit,
fcbrte qeiterH in genleituna bes Qns
pal.s 2ouis u. aaB. Der als Gensrals
onpalt fir bic Union fungirt, bon
Rem gDort suriid. Gr osutste an, baB
cr unpsraiialid cine 8erufl,na aeaen
bas urtbeiI erbe6en unb oieielbe, falis
Hif,tst Sppenheiner teinsn Hsuer
ptoSeB bspiaiaen ioQte, bis 3ur bod,
lten sSnitans bsrfedten perbe.
sSn 9erbinbunq nit benz Sdle itelIte
es ii6 asitsrn beraus. bar Elm Rspols
per. Der ipdbrenb Der @erbunoluna aIs
9efpeismaterial 6sHuBt uno oem Glert
ernie Cannon CUR 4ifbepabruna
iiberaeben lpuros. aus bsiisH puIt per
idpuuDeu iIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
0pdliraifer. Na6fldmae.
Tunton6riide bei Mt. @aibinstOn
nidt iiarf senus. - Sn SarriiOn
perlanst man ireic Sabre.


Die fSoIgen bes Sofipoiiers ipiel
ten gcIiern cine erobe Roae in bel1
gerbauSlungen Der Golntp-aonutlii'
i1re. gefanntlid mar Die teniporarc
Bride iiber ben aleinen Miami an
Der 9ee6nont gIpenne, neIfe oie
8erbinolmg NIT Ntt. @nibinator
uermittelt, oieies Sriibabr ipieocr
ipeggeriiien lporoen. lie Golntp'
aonniii1re batten $4,000 iiir einc
9eotb6riide peupiIligt. Die NIT Silie
elmer Barge bergeIteIit peroen iollte.
9ieie slrt gontoubriide hat lid dber
nift beipdbrt. Gs miilien mebrerc
S6iiie bort pernnfert perOerl Inn
oct gerfebr 5piiden Cincinnati uno
ut. 8aibHigton 81 permittcIn. Cine
Gepitatiou BON 9iirgcru ieHer norge.
ifobenen Sriid)ait mltroe gcltern bel
oen acmuniiidren poritellig. glIs Ge.
iiltnt Der aonieren5 iunroe Der
Slrpepor angciuieien, cinen 8oran.
.if)lag fiir @ieoerberjtelllrug Der tenn.
pordren Bride, tuie lie iUar, 5lt itr-
ter6reiten. giidItiger lp1re ieoeHinIls
Der gnu elmer ieiten Bride. Die nidIt
bci ieoen Sodppaiier gleid wegge.
jdy,uemnlt miro.
gonl anoern enoe Ses Goinitp. bon
ser @egeuo Ses Big Yliami IieBen
iih ebenidls Q,iirser pernebmen.
Sarriion perlnust ireie Sabre iiuer
ben Mbitepater 9iiper, oeun Der
grildchbau, Der Surt ons Jingle
Sohmaiier lpieoer iebr per8oeert NOR.
ben III. id)reiiet 10 langiam porrpdrts,
0aB Sie Weipobner Don Soarriion be.
iiirften, alt imO grnu 5u meroen.
ebe iie Sii elmer Bride fomlnen. Der
ssdbrSienit legt ihnen iinanJieIle
Gpier OH Die aui Die 9dnge iebr
oriideno ueroen. Iie @iirger bon
Sorriion rpiirben Oesbnib geiiern
0urdl cine delegation bci 6en Conn.
tp.acmniii1ren ooriteIIig lmo Der.
lonJten frcicn fsdbroiellit. Die Bride
miro gemeiiiiam BON Saniilton Co.,
O., imo bon Tear6orH Co., Snb.,
aebant. @cnn oie geboroen bon sSn.
Siana ipillens iiuo, 5it Sen Soften bcs
Sabroienltes beiJntragen, Sann iino
oie Gonmiiiare bon Samilton 60.
bereit, Dem @pniG Der Sarriionrr
nafsufpmmen.