davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
a QUESTION OF HONOR
LeElfusto1 Ea,Sse-Esr>l

locate IN Burlington We think every
tatr-mtnted citizen VIII concur: that II
such pledges or agreements are cnee
made and acted upon by the bench
cIarv, they ought 70 be hoEorabiy
kept
In cur Judgment it would be d sert-
GUS mistake for the people OF Lee
county TO repudiats this pledge on
the plea Of IIegaIity. the only iupor-
taut question in cur mind being
whether the promise Of exsm pIion
when made fairly represented the
clear wish OF the people
We have watched the growth OF
the water power project in the Des
Moines rapids fer many years, rsaIiz-
ing what It would mean tndusrrtaily
not only to Lee county but TO Bur
Iingrcn We recall that the matter
OF tax exemption when taken up In.
1906 was dven the widest publicity
in the press and that when the
exemption was made by the city OF
Eaokuk and by Lee county II was
by q uaaRm Gus vote Of the govern
ing bodies. and that no disserIiug
voice appeared, and that It was clear
w the unanimotIs wish OF the public
OF Lee county at that time Under
such circumstances IL would be
clear breach OF faILl 20 90 PACK On
the promise &C this time for technical
legal reasons.
Il the exemption had been crtnt-
uauF Illegal or had been moral
vruuE at the time IL was made, then
its HIexzfity would be & perfectly
proper reason for the reputation
but, as we have stated, promise was
made and accepted in good faith. and
to repudtaGs Il now would be the
same as 20 repudiata any other
promise On account OF soas defect
in legal form
No higher praise can be given Of
an individuals honor than 10 say
that his word IS as good SIS his
bond" and Il would seem TO rs that
the honor OF Lee county ought TO be
as far above rsproach as that OF the
highest minded citizen il the county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30

La RochefoucauId said: We Prom
fse according 20 our hoDes, and per
form according to our fears" Too
often this Is true OF communities as
well az individuals. But 1t IS desCruc-
tive OF the underlying principle or
commercial and industrial progress.
Business Is based on honor, on truth
and the flIdilmeut Of pledges. \
bank check ia an emblem OF faith II
would have 10 standing IN business
transactions Il It were not for the
general belief in f+s real representa-
ton Of actual value.
We have observed with interest the
discussion which has been gpt1S on
in the newspapers in Lee county
lately az 70 whether the Mississippi
River Power com pany should be taxed
upon its dam and power house II
the Mississippi river Apparently Il
1865, when the great power project
had net been realized for lack OF
money 70 make the development, She
and the city authorities on
both sides OF the river voted TO
exempt the Water Power company
from taxes for twenty years as an
fuduceureuc to investors 70 undertake
the development
Z We understand the discussion
uow going On IN Lee county there
are some who favor the taxing OF
the Water Power company, fer the
reason that the resolutions exempt
ing & from taxation were Illegal As
the decision OF this question one way
or the other Is Of no direct interest
60 Burlington and Des Not-es coua-
ry except az 70 the principle IN
VOWED, We feel that We may properly
oEsr = word Of ulpret udiced advice TO
the people CT Lee county on the sub
fec- II Is especially called TO mind
By the discussion at the Commercial
Exchange luncheon last Monday when
the suggested exemption q lew IN
dustries was urder review Whatever
may be thought Al 10 the eLpedIeElcy
Of thar method OF holding out induce
neats for business enterprises 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
SWITCH LEFT OPEN;
WRECK AT MACOMB
Burlington Passenger Train sI17ses
Outsice Of 7sils and Lo1o~e-
tive Turns CrIsr

NACCL!B IL, March zI~ThTs4
persons were injured and { acore OF
more slightly bruised IN ra-ro~ IS
ca pes at $40 0clock yesterday n1orD-
ing. when the engine. baggage snt
mail cars Of Burlington Das zenger
train No. south b17nd, yI1nyiaz
through an open switch, .etI tie .yacz
q mile and half eas: OF bere.
The injured:
Joe Mcneil. Colchester. IL. . rre1c--
ed back. In A[acorab hospf,a'
$. A. Israel, mail clerk. Llairc1,
slightly bruised. Nov at Nacorab
A. G. Henry. Galesb1r2, fireman.
buried under coal and only slightly
bruised.
The other cars. including the sleeI-
er, which remained on tha track
we're crowded with passengers. only
the engine turned over, the carg re.
naming upright. Tho train was r7ln
ming at the rate OF 81 miles per hour
when it left the track. ENGINEER "
u. Schitty Of Quincy stuck to the en-
CINE and escaped unscathed
The locomotive turned over side
ways. In the scramble the fireman
was buried underneath the coal pil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
PHYSICS CLASS TO
TAKE TRIP TO DAM
r. Madison Teacher Tskea PUPILS
Through Senitentiary and VIII
Visit Plant Here Next

Members OF the high school physics
class. accompanied by their instruc-
tor, J. 4. Kempkes, took IN inspec-
ton trip this afternoon through the
penitentiary for the purpose Of study
ing the electric plant Of that institu-
ton. The trip was one Of consider
able interest aside from the Inspec-
ton tour Of the power house The
various factories located within the
prison walls were gone through and
the interesting parts Of prison sys-
TEN explained. The entire trip vas
Thoroughly enjoyed W the students
II the plans Of Mr. EAElpkes gu
inmate, says the Fort Madison Demo
cTat, II en- beTs Of the class vii s-so
take 2 trip tn KsoEEE and ~ oTe-
the dam and through the po-re-
house. II IS planned 70 taEe tte
class down IN cars - soon "a -Le
weather permits ard he roads are r
good CONDITION. CIazs z.eE1ba-s s-e
eagerly looking fc-Tarc. 70 he trip
This morning Z number Il szzI1trz-
tons in the gram mar sctCo-s we're
given and co1G7c-ed By spr1e ot tha
classes. The questions -@rs made
out by the students End The paDeTs
viii be corrected b. -heza
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
AUTO INDUSTRY AT
"PEN" MAY TERMINATE
Lack Of Material Is Reason Given
From Office Of Warden Saf-
ders at ft. Madison.

IT. Madison Democrat: Apparently
the automobile and truck Industry at
the prison IS going to be forced out
OF existence because OF inability to
procure material One of the largest
pressed steel companies in the coun-
try frou, which the prison had been
getting some Of its most needed and
valuable parts had written to Warden
Sanders informing him OF their inabil-
ity TO further supply his wants. Two
paragraphs OF the letter are very sug-
gsstive OF conditions brought about by
the var.
We think" reads the first one,
s'yOu viii fully appreciate ou- posi-
lion when we tell -ou that we have
bona fde contracts IN force which se
are absolutely unable TO fulfill com
p!ete, owing TO the scarcity Of steel
"a ven as labor troubles"
And the secSnd paragph-"We
know that you are going TO feel
grfeved at the contents Of this letter.
but we feel quite sure you are In
touch with the general conditions
throughout the United States due to
2 general shortage OF materials, and
we will have to ask you TO kindly
excuse US from making any further
statements az 70 caring for your
work" etc.
Under conditions which make It al
most impossible TO procure parts OF
trucks It fs said TO be quite likely
the auto truck industry will be aban-
do-ed as soon az the last truck OF
material on hand is finished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
DENMARK,

Nr. and Mrs. VIM. Benbow have
word from Rev and Mrs. Lamb OF
Chatham. Ohio. telling OF tie little
daughter WHO came 20 make her home
with them March II. Che ts named
Elizabeth Bounzr. Mother and child
doing veil
March y being the thirteenth birth
day Of Dorothy Fforher. shs invited
F-e6a and Floyd Fischer and John,
Lortsa and Olive Hem 20 spend the
day with her. Relatives from BE-li1g e
ton and Pleasant Ridge were also
tEzra Tze dinner vas all that Z
7t--l[a7 dinner should BE- and the
cake aaf "a thirteen candles Many
--o-e happy birthdays for Dorothy =
..e ELzf, Of her friends.
FLOYD Ge5el and little taughtsr,
Geraldine. are having tussls with
ne u easIes.
D Riddle @: r Madison. Iowa, il
a. the home II Marx Riddle.
Fso5sr- P.fIGIe who has been 50 stcx
zs:h lnGauCaatory rheumatism, e
ro= aba 10 ~ Juc.
N-z. Olivia ?, Houston though very
reeE. - improving
Nrg. 1,cEee =ho has been visiting
ner daughter. CoTnetz, At Iowa City.
VII te home today
friends here OF Mss Sadie wash
c.1rle u Do1nelIson, Iowa, have word
:r.a- saa Expects soon TO go 10 Rocn-
ester. MIN. for medical t-eatn eut-
Mrs. Btdsrnzn and daughter, Esth-
-. vIzEtsd Saturday with Mr.. and
yfrs. Hide. or the - Madison, Den
marx road.
The Panama Singers viii Re with us
cu March q.
The As. number On the lecture
rou-se. The Home Talent Will Be
given Ap-G I. The play is entitled
From S--1Cte- 10 Appo-1at tx a
zc-7tr e~1 var time story. and al are
11frz thsir parts remarkably vel.
Nrs Dewey u SaTJe- vas an
1-er S1n9zy guest o. her daughter.
Yrs ? Murphy. and took grand
1a7g1tgr D,c-is horas With heT for q
list
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30

Gergoes z Transformation, which IS
combined with e growing love for the
young artist
When the picture IS complete, ana
the artist and the girl both feel that
they have come 10 love one another at
their parting, the mother OF the young
man steps in and tells the girl that
she will make Of her son social out
cast II she does rot give him up.
The girl sacrifices the mans love,
by seeming TO have returned TO her
old life The artist leaves her, and
alone and held TO her ideals by the
memory Of the soul OF the Painted
woman. she struggles On 90 keep heF-
self true to the best that Is n her
4 advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30

the head Monday by falling over .
rock in playing ball.
Dr.. Paisley was elected mayor Of
our town Monday.
Harry Dibble LEFT Monday for his
home in Canada. He has been here
visiting at the homo OF his uncle. T.
". Grimm.
Chas. BrueEeman had two ing
ers cut of in grinding sausage at the
Woods meat market, with q water
power motor grinder.
Mrs. Myra Hassler went to Keokuk
Tuesday evening. On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Knapp went to
Allerton, Iowa, to visit a sick aunt OF
Mr.. KnapPs-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis OF Galesourg,
HI, spent over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh.
Miss Iona Rose LEFT for her hsne In
Alexandria Saturday morning. after a
two weeks visit with her sister and
family, Mrs. Arthur Dickson.
Geo. Waste and wife went to Reo-
kuk last Sunday and took In the SEQ
vile meeting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
AFTER SIX MONTHS
Ksokvk Testimony Remains I'm
shaken.

shaken
Time Is the best test Of truth
Here is Keokuk story that has
stood The test OF time. 1t Is a story
with q point which will come straight
home TO many OF US.
:. :. Miller, carpenter, 141z -. Fifth
81. Keokuk. says: 81 strained my
back lifting some four years ago and
II affected my kidneys, bringing On
kidne7 disease. when stopped,
sharp pain often took me in the small
OF my back and could hardly
straighten up. The action OF my lid
neys VAS too frequent. 1 noticed that
the kidney secTetions contained sedi-
ment Ike brfck-dust. I had dull pains
IN the back Of ny head that were very
annoying used four boxes Of Doan's
kidney Pills and they completely
cured ne" Statement given March
s, 1851
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On September 8. 1915, Mr.. Miller
said: The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me has been lasting one.
7 have had no return OF the trouble"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIis-the same that
Mr.. Miller has twice publicly recon-
mendsd. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. y. Z,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30

brlr succeeded in escaping serious IL
fury. The wrecke- was called and IS
working 10 clear the track
Meanwhile this city IS acting a.
transfer station for trains Nos and
10, L Is thought the schedule Of No
5 VII be au1uIed. The cars remain
ing OF the track have been taken 20
Bartolph and placed on train No ..
due IN Quincy at IG-IG- Train No.
10. which left Quincy a. $40 VII
exchange passengers viii. train No. 7
and return TO Quincy
The switch was left open BY
freight train crew which took siding
ahead Of tie freight train
The list Of passengers tccIlded some
Quincy. people. RUdoEph Terk was
among the passenger lie escaped
t-1tr. !1red. Both Engineer Schitcy and
Mail Clerk Israel reside IN Quincy
ard are well known there.
The track Will probably not be
cleared FOR traffic and TeDeir until
afternoon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
R4si6snf Of HecIcu< for tire Past
Three Years, SUccgnabs to Heart
Trouble After 5horS
ItIaess,
WAS FROM CENTERVILLE
Lived In Nejshbor!ns City fer Thirty
Five Years-Was Foreman in
tre Mines at That
Place.

Edwin Franklin PesoodT. E resident
Of. Eeokuk for the past three years,
snd for thIrty-fve years preceding
his residence here, one Of Center
VILE. Iowa'sr best known and most
highly respected men, died at St
goseph's hospital az $50 O'Clock Wed
nesday afternoon from heart trouble
Mr. Peabody had been III for the
uasc two weeks but Il was rot thought
that his condition was serious He
was forced 70 take to his bed on
TUESDAY night and on Wednesday at
1880 D. n, was taken 70 the hos
pfral His condition was such. how
ever, that he survived but few
hours
While tn Eeokuk, Mr. Peabody was
employed at the Purity Oats plant
IN CenrervfTTe ne was mine foreman
for many years, having worked for
one company for twenty years His
mary friends here all speak m the
hfghesr terms Of him and his death
has been deeply regretted
TIE decedert IS survived BY two
Daughters. Mrs. AIzada Cray Of this
city and Mrs. l. G. Ferris Of St
Louis There are three grandchildren
and the following brothers and sis
tiers: George Peabody, CentervIlla;
James Peabody, Oklahoma; Henry
Peabody. Mexico; Ars. Mary White
house, Huntsville, Ia and Mrs. J. 3.
w slEer, Oklahoma
Mr.. Peabody was siCty-f-s years
Old on the thtTristh OF last Dsceu1-
Der and he was born in OHIO in 1851
Thi-ry-fTe years Of his life were
spent IN Cen-erviIle, and he had been
living here for three years HIS wife
has been dead for four Tezrs,
The body VIII De taken 20 Center
vile On Friday morning and the fun
ersi services Will be held f-oB1 the
train
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
JACKSON, MISS. MAN

Tells How TO Cure Chronic Cough
jackson, Mtss.-"T am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me with a chronic
cough, rundown, worn out and weak.
I took all kinds OF cough syrups with
out help. / read about vino1 and de-
cided TO Try Il. Before I had taken a
bottle I felt better. and after taking
two bottles my cough is entirely
cured, and have gained new vim and
energy."-JOHN L. DENNIS.
Vinol IS a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic. guaranteed for coughs,
colds and bronchitis and for all weak.
rundown conditions McGrath Bros.
Drug Co, keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30

eat OFT the toes, tapes that stick TO
the stocking, banGages and piasrers
that make = package Of the toes, try
ing bIood-brilg lng razors and sciS
sors. Then I tried 'Gets-It' just once
and you ought 90 have seen that corn
come oF-iust ike a banana peel"
It's sim pie, wonderful It's the new
way. UainIess, applied in two seconds,
never hurts healthy flesh or trriCates.
Nothing 20 press on the corn Never
fails. Quit the old ways for orce any
way and Try "Ges-IL" tonight For
corrs, csIIuses, warts and hQlions-
~zers-TL" IS sold everywhere CSC e
bottle cS sent direct by E Lawrence
& Co. Chicago, IL Sold IN kenk11k
AID recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by Eugehs-tc & Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
c-[c. for soNrs sfsts.

CsEz- Rz1tts Republican: Those
Who sfTorzIe tks rtsht Of women TO
vo.n sLoTrd haze their I'd vocsCZ Ell
tIre}y 1lo- rhe inherent tights N the
se1 70 -ar.. Il cete IN the affairs 81
the eov ST rGeIt under Which they
live. and m. On the taeorT that the
Dsn made Lzvs are against them. The
IN c2l.ci grievance against men is
hardy 'a-a Ia. a. Ieaa- not IN states
Ike Iowa N-no-e Fl the iowa statute
books = hire 1 Iav that Was made
! By the II OF IA inst the women
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Keokuk people should know tnat
few doses of simple buckthorn par"
slycertue. etc. as mixed In AdleT-taa'
often relieve or prevent appendictls.
This simple mixture removes sucn
surprising foul matter that ONE
Sp0ONFTu, relieves almost AN
CASH constip.tson. sour stomach Q.
eaa a short treatment helps chrome
stomach trouble. Adler-i-ka mas
easiest and mos. thorough action o
anything we ever sold. WIklns'h
Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30

Webster City Fre0man-Tf1ouns 10e
Jefferson Bee - now printing .
tweive.page. eixht-column newspaper
and the Denison Review IL putting o|
a seyen-column sheet containing &c"
fourteen to sixteen pages each week
Some newspapers, surely, 70 he pnp,
lished IN towns of about half the SIZE
Of Webster City. Jefferson CITY Rs
. population of 2,477 and peuisen o
s,133.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30

Infant Jesus and St John. were
stripped from the walls By the
thieves. Other stolen paintings in
clude four works of Perugino, Bas-
sanos Coronation" two Of Guer-
cinos paintings and Mantegua's
Christ
Prayers for the recovery OF the
stolen treasures are being said n
many church throughout italy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
An Unwise Move.

Webster City Journal: The good
physicians Of Iowa can do no more to
harm their cause than to take q unit
ed stand against any man because OF
his belief, or lack OF belief. in any
school Of medicine or healing In
this day and age 1t IL the height OF
folly to attack men On the ground and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
PARMINGTON
} . . O = o . . . . . . . .

The heavy rains have caused the
river to get out OF banks here again.
Miss Mamie Reckmeyer went to
Fort Madison Tuesday evening on
business.
Perry Anderson OF Croton was
emersed here IN the Baptist church
last Thursday morning.
Rev. HAWKS was too m to fiji his
place at The N e church all day
Sunday.
Miss Grace Browning came home
Saturday after a visit IN Milton.
Teddy Jansen IS moving his family
in the Giueckler house this week.
Coral Anderson received a c.ft on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
Valuable Paintings Stolen.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Ssrvfce-1
ROME, March 30.-Ten rare paint
fngs OF masters. whose value totals
more than a million dollars, have
been stolen from the ancient monas-
terry Of San Pietro De Casinesi at
Perugia, it was discovered today.
Two RaphaeIs. including the famous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30

They're fine! Cascarsts liven your
liver, olean your thirty feet Of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat
one ar two, like candy, before going
to bed and in the morning your head
is clear, tongue is clean, stomach
sweet. breath right and cold gone. Get
box from your druggist and enjoy
the incest gentlsst liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, Cas-
carrots stop sick headache, bilioasness.
ton.
Mothers should give whole Casca-
ret to cross, bilious, sick. feverish
children any time. They are harmless
and never grippe or sicken-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30

It is barking back a hundred yeSs
for the regular physicians Of lows 2
oppose Senator Alien on this scoFa II
will only make him more friends
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-30
Gorns Come Off
Like Banana Peel

Wonderful, Simple "Gets-lt" Never
Falls to Remove Any CSrn Easily.
Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with one
desperate corn after another. trying
To get rid of them with salyes that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
samulnnacn a6aclc6nt.

Gic pon gillp SiinooD gcnadte
9lufiihoigung. Dab Ger Grtro9 DER
@ollcften nn Enbernafcl on eincm.
Gage Der gSpne Oenl @eniionsiono
Der @oli5cidngciteaten iiberDielen
pcroen IolItc, bate geitcrl 8lir 6olge
qcbobt, Dab 9err Doniel s. 9lnlnli
oon Der Grdii0cnt ocr 9oltimorcr
9ol5cibcboroc, gcitern in Scr gSob-
mlng oes ~@onngeIiitcn" on Wlount
9lopaI 9lDenue perionlidl Doripro6
rno erflGrtc. oob er Oicicn ugroBmil'
tbiecn g(ft" nidt lin ongebrod)t bal
tc. Scrr 9lmnli0oon loetc, Dob Die
9lneeitcIltcn 0es 9oltimorer NOli5ci-
ocportenentS geniieenS sroBe @e6ol
ter cr6ielten. rmO Die Gurhiii9uing
Scr oben gum 9(usOrud ge6rahten
9l6iht SunOons geeignct icnl fonn-
te, 6oieS @hlt inter anOercn Geportc
mentS mo Grgoiiotionen 6erpor5u
len. Gic criten Spe6ial Golleiten i'm
Sobcrnofcl iollten mie @illp Sunom
onfiinOigte. beginncn iobalo bic So
Itcn fiir ocn 9ui oeS To6crnatcls
lluo oic llnfpIteu Der Gompognc sc.
ocdt leicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
gleiic im Matrrluaarm.

Serbcrt @e6r6ein. cin I So6rc al
Ter 3uo6c, oiigcilmoen- @attc
% StnOcu nidtS genoncn
gsia grwoltionI in Sen Otter
ssaeaou in @6ilooclp0iu ciMc.
i6loiicu luorOcn icin- Gic 81
tern 6cuodrihtigt.
9iad0cn1 er 28 StunOen IN eincm
Giitcrpoggon cingcidloiicu uno ocnl
&cr6tnNcrn no6c rpor. rulrOc 0eitcru
scr 1i.id6rige Socr6ert g9e6r6eim bon
Or 1915 @oidol 9(peuuc, @6ilo-
oclp6ia in sen &iperiOe DorOs Der
Baltimore C6io 9a6n BON Spc-
3iolpoljiitcf entocdt rno aus ieincn
@efdngniB bcfreit. Seit or onl4Ron.
tag @lorgea inn Z llbr icinc cltcrli6c
@oGnlng in scr Gudfer Staot Dcr-
lieB, bate Scr ana6c rueocr etluas &C.
gciien nod getrunfcn. Sn Der liioll-
den @oIi5ciilotion murOc i6m Ourdl
9ieutcnant Tiaon cine tiihtigeDiobl-
5cit 0eridoiit unO DER 9lppctit 0cS
alciuen sen cr 6ci Gertilaimg Scr
iel6en on oen Eoa legte ieBte icl6lt
Oic 1ltciten @oli5iiten sic idlon Dlan-
DIES geie6en itu0 erle6t baitcn in be.
red)tigteS Gritoumeu
Iie 9(rt mo g2eiic, in Der Der
0na6c ango6, in ocu @iiter Nag
aon gcrot6cn inO noc6 Baltimore &c.
fonmcn 5lt iein lit ouBerorOentlih
ciacnortig. g(ui Dem g9ege sur
Sdule fonmt cr t0glih an Oen
SdNcncn ser Baltimore Cbio : gi-
icn6o6u por6ci unO om Nionto5
Olorscn, 10 gn6 CT an crgriii i'm ein
alter bdrtiNer Diont mari i'm in's
S,uncrc oeS Goggous lnO pcridIoB
sic CGiirc Ger alcinc ihlug mit
SGnocu imO 6iiBen ecgci Oe gSdnoc
ieineS @eidngniiieS. o6ne OoOurd j.
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