davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
COLORED VOTERS INDIGNANT
AT JIM-CROW FEATURE.
Color Line Drawa at Republican Mass
Meeting in Colonial Theatre Last
Night MAY Effect November
Votes.

Colored Republicans are expressing
much dissatisfaction today over the
fact that last nights meeting al the
Colonial Theatre. at which Governor
GOldsborough and Albert A. Doub. the
candidate for Attorney General spoke
was run on a ''Jim-Crow" basis. color
ed people being sent TO the gallery. the
main floor being reserved for the
white people
II is believed that this is the first
time that such a distinction has been
made in a Republican meeting in this
vicinity. The meeting. as is usually
the case. was attended by a very large
number of colored people. including
several auto truck loads form the
county. AS the colored people at
tempted TO enter the hall. they were
informed that the gallery had been re-
served for them. Most of them took
seats there. but some of them left the
meeting Indignantly. Expressions of
dissatisfaction were strong and FIRE
quent during the day
Some attempt was made to explain
the situation by saying that It was
regulation of the theatre imposed BY
Manager Strange. This was denied
most forcibly by Mr.. Strange last night
and 1t was reiterated by him this morn
ing. 4 rented the theatre to the Re
publican committee he said. and inn
posed no conditions upon them what
ever. If they reserved the main floor
for white people, it was their own ae-
ton entirely, the hall was given them
without any reservation"
Just what effect this action may have
on the coming election cannot, OF
course. be stated positively, but proc
tical men say that if is bound to have
some One prominent Republican lead
er and officeholder of the city, a color
ed man, left the hall Indignantly last
night, and did not fail to express him
self in the matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
NEXT SATURDAY is
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY.
Send Generous Gifts to the Emergency
Hospital.

Get your donations together NOW,
next Saturday Oct. 80, the last Sat-
urday in the month is HOSPITAL
DONATION Day. Send fruit, veg
etables. canned goods, -four. sugar.
anything and everything to the Emer-
gency Hospital that treats so many
FREE patients and is doing such q
glorious work here in Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county for the sick ano
disabled. If ever the local hospital
needed help. needed materiaIaid. it is
NOW at this present moment.
For two years the Emergency Hos
pital has received no State Aid. the
local institution was one of those that
suffered through he 81, 500, 600 deficit
of the State Treasury, 1t has bee. q
long, hard struggle for the Emer-
gency Hospital to be deprived Of
this aid recommended by the State
Board of Aid and Charities. those who
can should now come forward and do
nate everything they can to the local
institution on Hospital Donation Day,
Saturday, Oct. 80.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
qNOD.GlL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
NJ, Stimson to Head Foreign
Missionary Work--Mrs. Rich
ards Home Mission.
CONVENTION GREAT SUCCESS.
9,,g,l, b annapolis ESQ Visitors
Working to Garry the Gospel In
TO All the World.

pafar. It's closing session yesterday
...-,s.n the sgnodical Societies Of the
&, s.e-a4 Board Of Woman's Home
~ Foreign Visionary Societies, the
Section of GERS took place as fol-
srs.
Vr. EdVa-l Stimson was elected
,.s.1ert NJ the Foreign Missionary
s..s.y. aa Mrs. NJ V. Richards, of
Ue.frr reelected president
.fte Hsu society. Mrs. John F.
g.,a Wraof Commander Hines. of
4. .ra.t . among the leaders Of
.ts convention. She delivered the
85rea. of Welcome at the opening
ree.ae day.
indeed. Sire Hines, who was
chairman If the convention, is due
~5.b of tH d.t for its success. She
s5ge. a'igabIy day and night
6rda. aa. weeks and months pre-
e5is 90 Oh esion mere, and attended
mth. 81. s-. details. Even q dress
r, room impr visei with all the
se.as5re. and she did not forget the
re ar. for first aid to the sick
sri iuIracI which we're at hand in
40 ms5Indan. uppiy Everything was
mulei for ae comfort and accommo-
istoa ~ Che tors.
Yesterday the closing day of the
,senty-ua.l annual convention of
the Syn0ji.al Association of Home and
Foreign U.s.onary Societies of the
Pujy,laa Church. for the district
comprising Delaware Maryland, Dis
mct Of Columbia and Virginia, was
marked by au attendance that doubled
that o' Wednesday. There was in ad-
lt3l araa attendance of Annapolis
people of other denominations pres.
m. at le-terday's meetings were
thrown alar 10 the public. Indeed, the
attendance was 80 much larger than
uicpalsd. there was not enough
l1,h 90 go around. Luncheon was
served a the City Assembly Rooms
sd supply for the accommodation
tms hundred and fifty guests, but
ateai the number that applied for
gn,hcoa was 250 and the extra mum
ser bad .J be sent To Hotel Maryland
nearby loc luncheon.
Nr Robert T. Fitch, who had ac-
upi,a,d much in the missionary
aeis of China. spoke again yester-
Day. Another address was delivered
BY Mrs Louderbough. Of the Chill
Fsaa .oreign Mission Magazine,
Over Sea and Land. "
The convention was a grand success
naU departments and it's delegates
made o. p.endid impression. They
reab.gl ease of intelligent Chris
taHw.nol that cannot fail to leave
aer imprint for good in whatever
wml.. they carry their work.
aHar proud TO have had the
rF.r VI entertaining them, and
.ffs . 0ast "A return engagement of
splendid women workers, in the
t.t " missions who are endeavoring
"ilh. .aa command of the Master
sa'@.i Ga ye into all the World
a0i preach The Gospel to every crea-
igrs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
FIGURE WHAT IT MEANS
TO Be A MILLIONAIRE
Socialist Speaker Gives Some Sug-
gestives Statistics.
Ned OF ORGANIZATION.
All Who Serve Humanity Must Unite
to Secure Justice.

60 l. a man had been born at the
time of Christ. and for these mere than
1900 years worked steadily every
working oay on the munfcert wage
Of Sl700 a day. he would by this time
have earned just one billion dollars.
BY this illustration. MIR. Clrence
Il. Taylor, Of Baltimore. impres ed the
public meeting last night n the
enormous size of Mr.. Roci feller's
wealth He told how money con-
centrated in the hands Of few multi
mlllionaires while poverty o. ds in
its erssp 10000. 600 people ia these
United States. Many hard-w arking
persons live IN shacks unfit for decent
animals, in this land Of ahund mt re-
sOurc, =
Especially are such conditicI nota-
bic among the cot.miners IN Mary
land. Pnnsyivania and Ohio VII q Mr..
Taylor has recent v tied. \ few
statistics Of economic conditions IN
Baltimore should awaken the con-
sciences Of true men and won en- In
the pasC yesG 939 persons were buried
rs paupers in the potter 'ield. Near
~ two million pcUnds If fuol were
condemned under color OF bems unfit
for use, bui IN reality To relieve q glut
on the market Aud thls, toe N the
face Of the fac, that thousands hun
cry continually ard % 600 children
@ TO school underftd Many cf these
poor people know that something Is
radically wrong, but thsv cannot vet
understand what It is. If all useful
citizens would combine, lh,y could
seIze the re'ns If government and in
augurate social system which would
give justice to every working man
When We speak of the working
class" we mean ali who produce ma
terial wealth and all who serve human
socie y. Physicians Sand professional
men except lawyers) artist. artisans
and all mechanics and laborers belong
to this class. The other class is made
up Of those whose whole cudeavor is
given to exploiting their fellowmen.
This class own, but do not prudute;
the woTking-class produce. but do not
own. This latter class must organize
to save society. Organization ia essen
tial TO life. We see il everywhere, i'm
the vegetable and animal kingdoms.
We see it in the great financial enter
prises-the trust
To accomplish social justice the real
workers must unite and put into power
a system of public ownership. demo-
cratically administered. Our present
capitalist system victimizes both rich
and poor. They are both products of
injustice and both will be emancipated
by Socialism.
Mr.. Taylor urged that all in Annapo.
lis who favor this new era, organize a
local of the Socialist Party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

suggestion that any appropriation not
vetoed comes within this class. / did
exercise the power vested in me by the
Constitution in a most liberal way, and
for the two years. 1912-1914. vetoed
items amounting TO $1,0s9,SS9.l5. of
which $5SS.507.79 were appropriations
created by the acts of 1914
1T is we'll to remember that no ap-
preparations become a binding obliga-
ion upon the State. for the reason that
they are payable from the otherwise
unappropriated balances. so that there
can be no detriment TO the State from
these so-called excessive appropria-
tons except to be a reflection upon
the alertness of the Legislature or
their endeavors in holding out sug-
gestions of help to worthy institutions
when help was not needed
There might be another suggest
ion,however and that is that the Treas
ury report for 1913 showed a balance
Of Sl,475, ,956.7S, which would take care
of. in large measure. any excess ap-
preparations for the two succeeding
years, even though the text of the
Comptrollers report should disclose
the fact that S942. 600 of this was dedi-
Gated to specific purposes. and, there
fore, not an accrued general Treasury
balance.
Where The Money Went.
The important items of increase
consisted OF the enlargement of the
State Health Department; the creation
of the State Industrial Accident Com
mission; the State Tax Commission:
the Board of Pardons and Parole: the
increase in the care of the insane, and
increases to hospitals and other elee-
mosynary institutions. The money for
these purposes can only come out of
the funds in the general Treasury after
tho payment of the running expenses Of
the State government
From these sources of revenue flow
varying amounts for various years
and that the receipts for the years fol-
lowing the session of 1914 should act
ually be below the estimated receipts
is to be regretted. but cannot be laid at
the administration door.
AS to the general comment about
the new form of accounting The
Board of Public Works on February
10. 1915, passed a resolution, offered by
me and based upon the report OF Black
& Co, accountants, that il would be adj
vantageous to install a new system Of
accounting in the offices OF the Comp
troller and Treasurer and that il be or
dered by the Board of Public Works
that the Comptroller and Treasurer
each delegate person to study the
more modern system of public account
ing and report improvements.
There were many ladies in the aud
ience, all the boxes being occupied by
ladies'. and also a sprinkling in the
auditorium of the sex without a vote"
who were frequently referred to as
"the people" The Naval Academy or
chestra furnished music for the oc-
casion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
INJURY TO MISSIONARY.
Mrs. Travers, Presiding Officer Meets
With Painful Accident.

During yesterdays session of the
Presbyterian Synodical Societies one
of the ladies met with painful scci-
dent. she is Mr.. j A. Travis, the
presiding officer.
In attempting to descend the stairs
at the church. (the stairway is a wind
ing one. with a sharp turn above).
Mrs. Travis caught the heel of her shoe
on the edge of the step, and fell. with
such force that the heel Of her foot
was torn open, and az ugly wound in
fiicted.
First aid to the injured was i'm
nediately applied. and later Mrs.
Travis was removed to her home in
Washington in her husbands automo-
bile touring car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
SAILOR DROWNED
IN SEVERN RIVER.
Charles A. DOwell Believed TO Have
Fallen OFF Wharf.

The body of Charles A. Dowell, II
years old. a biuejacket in the navy on
the station ship Reina Mercedes, was
found yeterday afternoon in the Sew
ern river. near the academy.
II is supposed Dowell accidentally
fell off the wharf and board of in.
quest detailed by the academy authori.
ties gave verdict of accidental death
Dowell went on leave on the night OF
October 16 and failed to report the
following morning. Surviving him is
a widow. whose address is given as
Trenton. N. ]. He enlisted at Indian
apolis, Ind. several years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
COMMANDMENTS WIFE
VIII Receive Tomorrow Afternoon.
Mrs. Mutton at Home From 4 to S
SATURDAYS.

Tomorrow afternoon from 20 s
o'clock Mrs. Louis NJ. Mutton. wife Of
the Commandant of Midshipmen of
the Naval Academy viii hold her Sat-
urday afternoon official receptions At
the Commsndant' Quarters.
Mrs. Mutton will be assisted in re-
ceiving BY Mrs. Field. wife Of Medical
Director James G. Field. u s. N.
and Mr.. Pringle. wife Of Commander
Prngle. U. ; n. The young ladies
assisting will be Miss Indiana Cas-.
Hiss Eugene Voinot and the Misses
Christy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
WILL GIVE THEATRE PARTY.
10 See Otis Skinner at Academy Of
Music Baltimore.

~'eltcaau and Mrs. Newton Lord
Nichols w pend this week end in
baltimore Tonight they will attend
5 Theatre party 10 see Otis Skinner
followed hy supper at the Belvedere.
sal q. Saturday will be the guests of
@'s Barton Low at her home in Long
1ieea Valley for 8 coon hunt.
.he other guests will include Mr..
,.l y, Ars a,bar, Lucas. of Severnside,
4ss Eleanor Tunstall. Miss Vir-
s.a3 Amna- Mr.. Louis Sandlan.
~ Lawrence Simmonds. MIR. Samuel
,.'' E Hyland Kuhns, Mr..
r Robert Lee. at Of
Hamilton Ryan,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
C0LORED MAN DROWNED.
Fell Overheard From His Bug

Thomas Sway, colored, age as years.
fell overheard from his bugeye Off
Greenberry Point this afternoon about
two o'clock and was drowned.
He was oystering in his own bugeye
and pulling in sail when the rope
broke and he fell overheard. The man
in the boat with Sway was not able
to render any assistance and he was
drowned. He is survived by wife
The drowned man was we'll known
about Annapolis. He was hard
worker, ambitious gand energetic, ami
owned some property in the western
section of the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
Entertaius House Party.

Mrs Frank Ball, Of Wilmington,
Del, and Mrs Cornelius L. Brokaw.
Mrs Fred Armstrong and Mrs. Fred
Strickland. of Rock Church. Cecil
County, Synodical Delegates are the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Strahorn. Mrs Ball and Mrs. Bro
kaw. who are cousins Of MIR. Stra-
horn, will remain over for a short
visit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

THE Secret Orchard" a picturlza-
tion Of Agnes and Egerton Castles
famous novel Colonial, Fri day.
adv. 3to20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

Blanche Sweet and Carlyle Black
well in a powerful photo-drama--Co-
lonial, Friday. adv.3to2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

Colonial, Friday. Blanche Sweet
and Carlyle Blackwell in THE Secret
Orchard. adv. 3to20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
DISTRICT NURSE TO MOVE.

Change Of Office to be Made.
Although the new Office of the Dis.
triet Nurse is not available until Nov.
6. all calls for the District Nurse
will reach her + telephoned this office.
Phone so from Oct. % to Nov. 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
HOME MADE CAKE SALE!
SATURDAY. oct. %. 4 toe

SATURDAY. Oct 23. 4to6
BY Ready Workers Missy. Society in Lower Room
First M. Z. Church
Sale Of Cake Hot Chocolate Sa idwiches Home
made Candy. Benefit Missionary Society.
2to2i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22

Hkt a letter from home
See tast e toliOss you where
ar,l yoa e. 20 cts q month
BY nlan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-22
THK WEATHER

rafr tonight. slightly cooler
portion; frost in high
saturday fair.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
"Nirc Mano, INN fan op".

llnocr &nmpcnc / oct noropcItlige
Srnnfriqe bar en- iranif Battalion ueo
Ell 2eiligbeo blct npot til at trpffc
liz tilbaac, mems (Difcrnc hcitig Tor.
iuIgte Dem. SiQc uocuior en- liocn
2onoabp Qior0e Notalionen Ell fort
Stonoa ior at bpile list. ga riocr
Gbeien irem Tor Gronteu % tiger:
81 me ioltt Qllotrc bonmie9 pour
mollrir ~ seq trGnAer tire NtanO,
iom fan 90. - Sffe IRE Ofall6, men
hcle @utolIoncn mcl0tc lig. 0a Inf.
fer Moioren 2inene, 9riber iblinoe
ino / &nffcrnc % opIger poa Sen
Wtuo0c tire Mol0. &c iif Crorc til
at bli tiIbaqc / @ono9bpcr. tage Still
ling / 0ena pOcritc Suie % oeriru
ophoIoc oen forielgcnOe 6icnOc %
Ioalc0ca opffe @utulioneu9 (ilbogc.
toQ. Cr0ren Ion puu, at oe nIootte
bolOc M, iaolpu0e De funoc holoc ct
OepGr. ~ Soo orog NataIioncu III
0erc. og Oe ire bIep tilbaQc. Gn q.
me icnere par QDlfcrnc ser. Sfur
pno SfuO inclOtc moo Dem ira oeu
fife 2ono5bn. Cpcrrnifet troeoc IN,
%iferte, at belc @utoIionen loa ifillIt
ser; DC Qiorbe Solot % begpnote al
iprc iQien. Simc citcr Eime boIot
Sc ire no. enoelig GA W9rfet ial0t
poo, rntfeoe lpifernc ircni. %
nGite Otorqen Inu oc IRE tnpre iran.
ife Soloater opoe uoeuior set i9ritc
@lta. %uu0sbpen9 Trcit bcQrauc0e
oem pua HirfcgonrOen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
"Scuc Srnnfriac ircmior att"

en- iranlf @enoorm iortpuer, at
ga ban ell Iftcn iummcn ntc0 uolcll
Gomeroter fom til6uQc ira Eatrllie.
t~icllcItc / Hprbcbcn al &croun. iii
bon Gic paa ell Qunnlel Some, iont
Lao pdn Nnp pes Ell Soloatgrnp.
Sanmen meo &amcraternc ali @cl.
6armcn ben Ill 0cn @amlc % ipurQ,
tC, hporfor bun Ina Ser: "Niilc lem
Sonucr blcu 0rGbt oIlerc0c / @eguu.
oclicn al &riQcn", iporeoc Sen CANT
Ie Some, "og ic9 pes life, hpor Sc er
bIct beAropet. Settle or nit iiettc %
iibitc Barns @rop, oQ ieg er fonmct
ligc ira ga Hohclc for at iau bcoc
Der"
Solbnternc bIep bpbt lrcbct al oc
enflc SrO; / Sou3bco prTielltcrcoc
Dc @cupr Tor Den @amIe Tor poo Den
Qfnobc ot piie hcnoc i'm 9GrbeoiQhco.
ga rciitc blrn liz ira lin tnGIcnoc
StininQ 90 u6breo mco fnit Stcnl'
me: "4ten Def CT oet famine; Icuc
6ronfrige iremfor alt"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
Wnslanos rcoc Gprs.

Gn %oiiicicl 9eretning. ion Nus.
lon0S Ge0e aora bar lloienot, in0e-
boloer no9en 6afta % SaIitorrcl.
Ter, lon gipcr Ell ganife goo SorcitiI.
ling ON bet tore 90 omiottcroe Pr
beioe, bcllne Organization bar rofsrt
iioen Srigcna 9egpnoeIie.
Heoc aors bar pad &rig9ifllepIaos
len 20 2a5orctter, 81 minore Sa3a.
%retter, 40 GcIt-Sa5oretter og -
iremifuotc &a3aret-N iOeIinger, Tom
Jolt roaoer oper $4,000 Senoc, ser
unber panifelile 6orbolo fan Tor.
sges meo enonu 10000. Eli at brin.
&c Be Soorc0c 6i9lp og iii at BRACE
Smiorg Tor 8roppernc5 Sumobeo5.
tilltan0 anuenoes en0oi0cre 6 9(uto-
mobilsIfoclinQcr, en- flppenoe Self.
If6eling, Z glfoelinqer boia GpQarc
iprliq bcitoar / at bcQrGnic OF be
fjpmlpe epcutuclle epiocmlife SpQ-
bonnie, Ell NiOeling Tom toger Tia al
De ianitpre 6orbolo og beicrgcr Gcs-
inieftioncr, 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iom bper err Iitan0 til Of ~un0erboloe
1000 WanO pr. Sag, II 6elt-6orip.
ningSoioelinger og TO Soipital55o g
meo en- inmIct Stab Of 696 2pgcr,
216S Spgeplcierlfer og 5000 SpQe.
bGrere. Te5loen er 4522 barmhicr-
tige Seitre blct uonpnnt al Hg0e
aors til grbeibe / &rig5- Iepnrtc.
mentet5 &oipitaler.
iii at ioripne oisie gli0elingcr
meb Mcbicin % 5eoeporcr bIep oct
/ 5reosti6 oprcttet 2 9epoter i Ge.
trogroo % @}oifpa; oa Srigen breo
no, bIeu ser oprettet ire Self. Iepo.
ter, iom bpcrt er iitano til at i~oriune
5000 Senge meo oct neouenoige.
liant fl llnoeraibelinger, iom iolt
funoe foripne 10000 Senge. &c
6orraab, iom err opnlo9aiineret poa
0isie Gepoter, omtiatter mere emo
100000 0cug.) Vuno @omulo,
10000 Sermetif-9 orer. omtrent
100000 Meter 5orbin6ing3.Nia
teriale og Ell tiIiuarenbe 9iGngoe al
forifieaige Snltrumenter o. andre
artifIer. 0pimob 2uien Yerioner
err beifiGitiget / 9epoterne i Retro
Orao os anbeiiteos, % Der arbeioes
Tag % Nat.
Rsoe aor5' llosiiter ira arigens
9espnoeIie beIeber Jig til 10 Miaio'
ner &ubler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
Iraunncrifoocn.

ION after oN after or Stltcplu0icn
for pol0lommc &ompc. er Ell U0tc
fron'f StoQ, ifripcr Ell inf aprrc.
iponbent. - Gen bcitoar al ct trt
@uifobS al @cp. 60 Or o. @irf,
'on htAQc@ hpcrt t50c Har 81 on,
pcnhc2 til &co. Bare Ell oo olOcn
Ga o9 @o0 Ioocr Nranifmrnoenc
bliuc itoacnoc. Sm oi2ic aoullc GQc.
% NoAcitammcr iInn8cr ser liz Gicu
o. %ilouin ! nppil G~ro0igbe0. Bare
fuo Wtcnnclter bor ser / llrQomcr.
itoAcu. tn % onocu Sulbrru0cr.
SDmmcrhu9qcr c1cr Ergcr bar tine
inlao Soumcrhuttcr her. Get >t.
orc al Sfoqcn cr / Sen Wrao tort oQ
Internationally al ser iicIoeu
'orpiIocr iig Meuueifcr oio. SIia
Ter bcn Stoa no, iom MI / opcr lire
WiunncOcr GAG og Nat bar gicnln0t
al Sfp0cuoobnenc3 Gron 81 iom err
blcpct Aforementioned al Stpttcr1rapc
paa Irpo@ % &uGra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16

MI pGrct borte Ell llge, OF icg tror
ban leoer citer Vtor. Men ieg er
liftcr pao, of ban mart fonmer til.
boge."
Set lille Barn boeoe INT pdo 60.
iarcttct. hoor en- Snacplcicrifc bat.
Sc togct lig al oct. Sorgen OF
SfrGtten ropoc lat oubc Merfcr /
set bIeQe Iiac 9lnii0t. men Ser itrau.
Ieoc NnobetS Solitiu / Sc blau Bar.
neeine, ga Den ellie ioaoe til mia :
"Snart bIiper oct CONNER i9ien :"
"a lea mnatte lc opmurtrenoc
moo Smoncr. Tor al trsite ioa aoSt.
ieQ fu1hc. Men Nodbet ON Sen luir
CONNER par oog lierrt ira nit
Sino, % set bar ionI ON Sc flogc
@arneoine ITitc mine Sonfer. icIu.
ON SUbcrnc intct turoc robe"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
TNr % Mamomtorocu.

: ct italicnif 3io$ifriit bcIpicS
oct mco Grempler ira oen iranif. IN.
lie arig. bporlcoe9 &c loriticQige
Cpr iorbol0Cr liz, nnnr N%unoucrnc
bcqpnocr at ipile op. ga Sortcr og
@ottericr omfrinq Eori3 be0uuotc at
torouc / 1877, ilei Guer. Spuruc %
Sorttroitc lrcm % tiIbaqe / itor Op.
hioielie. 'oniuort oct ipprc Stpt9 IN.
rcoc oc iorite Sfuo. Sons % 99u.
ser giente liz I De merfcitc arogc.
aatternc iprang ontfring / aieloere
% poo Soit lloen ]ioit eacr No, -
tort iagt. belle GDrcperoenen / @ari@
bar opitafct. Sciu 2erferrc Qlelute
at iloa inc (riQer oper Wtarfcruc
uocnior @uri5. &c iIei it0 ouer in
cu % frcoie0c uroliA opcr Nu9tagc-
lie. Genie Strpf % 6orpirrinq "a.
re0c / 10 eQer ire Gage, 0a %beQunotc
9prene after at aienoptagc inc IA,
ner. Gprene furre0c pnu loqntD
ncrnc, Spurueue hoppcoc orrfriuN
poa @uocn ol loo Aanontor0eneu
Qaa opcr NouCoct, iom ON Sc alorig
hupoe Iepet unoer andre 9ctiuqeIier
Spurpene par enooq loo mo0lQe, at
sc RET lonI Oct pur latte liz liQe peO
Gauoncr, iom ouuOre0e los buert
Eicblif. og pifteoe op @reOimuIer,
iom SoIonterue itreeOe iii Dem.
elsie Grempler uiicr, al Gpr -
ihucrialo DC, iom er puute iii Stor.
bpcus @urm - mlegct hurtil Upuncr
liz til Acknowledgement. Den mere
operraitcnoe por set, al ogiau (rpf
hygiene piite iil / Eori5' @aoer og
Barter atfurdt iom elcrs Ierui fan
man lutte, al arigeu life bar nogeu
%uruneupr0il Ii~noilnOelie poa lrpf.
iuqIcnc9 &dnoringer. - Tette item.
mer |ioreuril life meo DC SugttageI.
Ter, iom en- tpit Rotiruiocnifub@-
mano mcute az bare giort MI iioitc
Sgit. sam p%uuitoO nemllg at (rpt.
iuQlifareue pno lin &et MOB Spoen
buu0e palgt andre Rltcr emo De al.
miuoelige Tor al unoguu Dc Ggne
WeQemeuropo. buor &rigeu rdieoe.