davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
Teachers Position APP
proved By Commissioner

At the last meeting of the State
Board Of Education the approval
OF Commissioner C. H. Dempsey
was given for the following teach
ers:
Bennett Douglass, who will head
the pedagogy department in Uni
verslty of Vermont and will there
fore be directly at the head of the
teacher training course in that
college; Miss Caroline Woodruff
of St. Johnsbury, who will be prin-
cipal Of the Castleton teacher
training class school. Mr.. Douglass
recently was graduated from the
teachers college of Columbia and
before that was executive clerk in
the commissioners office and for
merly in charge of a union district.
Miss Woodruff has been connected
with the schools of st. Johnsbury
for several years.
Miss Eliza C. Allen of Lyndon
will be in charge Of the teacher
training class at the institute in
THAI lON ii anu Is q tcelCIicl VI SOH-
siderable ability. Miss Katherine
Aagesen of Rutland, who has been
in charge Of a similar class in Rut-
land, has been appointed by the
commissioner as supervisor Of
teacher training classes in the
state, having largely to do with
the singleyear class. This is new
Office. Miss Aagesen is well fitted
for the work. Miss Rose Lucia of
Montpelier is to be supervisor of
the rural schools. This is a new
feature in the educational system
and she is well qualified for the
position having been principal of
the primary school in Montpelier
some years. She is best known for
her book, "Peter and Polly. Her
efforts will be standardizing the
rural schools of the state improv-
ing them through that method.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
MUSEUM FLOWER LIST
The flower list at the Museu

The flower list at the Museum
is long and interesting since last
published, showing results of ex-
petitions to Danville, Barnet and
Willoughby, besides the usual To-
cal work.
Garden heliotrope, common,
MULLEN, fruit Of red baneberry, and
from Walden, bottle sedge, twisted
sedge, few-flowered club rush,
and creeping spike rush, June 27;
sweet clover or white melilot,
herds grass June %; reddish bull
rush, false red top, Canada blue
grass, couch, quitch or quick grass,
hair-like sheep fescue, common St.
Johns 's-wort, lady's thumb, climb
ing false buckwheat, wild thyme,
white avens, pale spiked lobelia,
common milkweed, staghorn su-
mach, marsh cress, green amarantn,
purslane speedwell, cat-tail, Amer
lean water pennywort, spiny-
leaved sow whistle, early golden
rod, mouseear hawkweed, LoesePs
twayblade, great or spiked willow
herb, birds eye, Spanish buttons,
June %; blunt spike rush, knotted
rush, retrorse sedge, low panicum,
blue joint grass, swamp mamma
grass, reed meadow grass, reed
canary grass, white water crowfoot
silky cornell, intermediate enchant-
er's nightshade, common or sweet
elder, fruits of dwarf raspberry
and of mountain maple, agrimony,
dalibarda, Canadian tick trefoil,
blue vervain, bulb-bearing loose
strife, fringed loosetrife, orange
red lily, wild yellow lily. smaller
one sided wintergreen, shin leaf,
swamp wintergreen, June 50; al
falta, apetalous, peppergras SIS, scar
let lychnis, wild lettuce, fruit of
TartGrian honeysuckle, Virginia
cotton grass, July /; bulblet blad-
der fern, Clinton's crested fern,
fruit of swamp red curTant, catnip,
knotweed, wild carrot, bristly
sarsaparilla, hedge bindweed, bind
weed, pineapple-weed, may-weed,
Canada thistle, round-leaved sun
dew, spatulate-leaved sundew,
(Walden), water purslanc (Bar- |
metz, July 2; snowberry, common
smartweed, lambs quarters or
pigweed, July 5; tall flat-topped
white aster, villous long-leaved
aster, Indian hemp, cut-leaved
water horehound, lopseed, messy
stonecrop, arrow-leaved tear
thumb, long beech fern, hairy
broad-leaved panicum, brachely-
trum, fruits of arbor vitae, red
osier dogwood, and black rasp-
berry, July 6; adder's tongue fern,
musk mallow, Indian pipe, green
adder's mouth, yellow cress, brook
lobelia, yellow mountain saxifrage,
ragged fringed orchis, July s;
Boots shield fern, larger straw
sedge, straw sedge, necklace sedge,
wool grass, thin grass, fruits of
prickly gooseberry and of sumach,
northern willow-herb, marsh skull
cap, woodbine, spikenard, shrubby
(Westmore), informed
late dogbane, thoroughwort, bushy |
golden-rod, horseweed, dwarf mis-
tletoe and hare bell (Westmore),
rush, July g. mad
dog skullcap, marsh whorled mint,
wild onion, wood nettle, hemp
nettle, brake or bracken, trailing
Chlistmas-green, common club ,
moss, New York fern, hay-scented |
fern, red-top grass, bottle-brush |
grass, bronze grass, round-leaved |
orchis, July II.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
Vermont Outing of
Flower and Bird Club
Continued from page u

the fact that many delegates were
obliged to leave on Friday, the
party voted to break camp on
Friday morning.
Mrs. E. ]. Wheeler of Westmore
catered for the party and every
one declared they had never Jared
so sumptuously.
Six delegates from the Botanical
and Bird Clubs spent Friday P.
M. at the Museum on their way
from Willoughby Lake to their
respective homes in Maine, New
Hampshire and Washington, D. c..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
ONE WAY TO HELP

If everybody who has something
against the new tariff bill goes to
Washington to protest it will solve
tie problem of more revenue for
the railroads. burlington News.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Labor Board Chiefs
Here ON Tour To-day
Will Be Guests of N. Y. Rail-
road Club at Annual Dinner
IO-pig9,t: Honre- to Crorr,

Seven members Of the United States
Railroad Labor Board are due to ar.
rive in New York to-day to be the
guests OF the New York Railroad Club
at its third annual dinner in the Hotel
Commodore tonight. Those invited to
attend are R. M. Barton, chairman of
the Labor Board; Benjamin w. Hooper.
v,,ce-chairman, and G. w. w. Hangar,
all representing the public erouu:
Samuel Higgins and Colonel J. H.
Elicit, from the railroad group, and
a. .. Whart~n and Walter L. Nc
Menlnen, from the labor group.
Mr.. Hooper will speak at to-night's
gathering, which will consist of 900
supervisory and other officials of the
Eastern roads. In consequence of the
expressed desire of the members of
the board to get frst-hand information
regarding the operation of terminals
and the coordination of rail head and
water movement Of freight in and
around New York they will visit all
the connecting railroads in this dis
trict, including the He'll Gate Bridge
and the electric systems of the New
York Central. New Haven, Pennsyl
vania and Long Island systems.
On Friday Judge Barton and his as
sociates will inspect the facilities in
New York Harbor for handling freight,
including interchange and deliveries at
the various piers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
What Becomes of the Premium

Qnestion-lf bond due In 1871 is now
selling at a premium will the premium
disappear aa the bond nears maturity? 1
am not married. | have Sl0,O 900 life insur-
ance 81, 900 Liberty Az. $500 Victory bond
and $500 in the bank. Shall buy a $500
bond or sell the Victory note and then
buy "a 81 600 bond? VIII you please sug
gest suitable purchase ?G. II.
Answer-A bond due in 1941 now
selling at premium would, as the ma
turity date approaches, sell nearer and
nearer to par until at maturity it would
be selling at par and the premium
would have disappeared This fact
however, Is taken into consideration
when we suggest a premium bond and
give the vie d to maturity. We think
you would do better to sell your Victory
note and buy $1,000 bond. We sug-
gest Norfolk g. Western improve
ment and extension IS, due 1884, re-
Gently selling at 10l "a, yielding over
5% per cent to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
National Bank Note

Question-ln June, 1921. you considered
the common and preferred stocks of the
National Bank Note Company as good
safe invest ments. Do you still have the
same opinion OF these stocks? We have
ten shares of the 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock Of the Grafton g. Knight
Manufacturing Company. of Worcester
Mass. for which wo paid par about two
years ego. In August. 1921. they issued a
script dividend in lieu OF the regular cash
dividend due at that time, and in Novem-
ber, 1921. the dividend WAS deferred In
your opinion would 1t be best to sell thiu
stock and take our loss or hold It, hoping
that with the revival of business this cor
poration VIII be able to meet ita past and
future obllgations?-A. F. V. H.
Answer-We still think the National
Bank Note Company stock, both COM
mon and preferred, good investm ent.
We would be inclined to hold Ora ton
e. Knight stock if you can perfectly
we'll afford to take the loss Of income
involved in the non-payment of divi-
dends, but on the other hand you might
have to wait some time for dividends.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Investment Information

Company, Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania, Northwestern Bell Tele-
also an operating company in that Il
operates directly what arc known as
the long lincs--that is, the long dis
tance telephone lines connecting the
territories Of two or more of the local
companies. You can purchase United
States certificates of indebtedness at
almost any bank. There is a wide
choice of maturity, ranging from De-
cember, 1921, to September, 1924 The
short maturities are selling on basis
to yield less than per cent, the long
maturities to yield as high as 4.75 per
cent. The return is not in the form Of
dividends, but is fixed rate of in
terest, the same as a bond, and is pay
able semi-annually.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Substitute Tax Measure

From Ths Trtbune's WasMn0ton BArsos
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-No definite
agreement has been reached, but New
York States tax officials who have
been here conferring with Legislative
leaders and representatives of the ma.
tional banks expect the latter group
soon will give it's consent to the PASS.
age of bill to take the place Of the
bank act recently declared unconstitu.
tional.
This is expected to provide, accord.
ing to Franklin ". Judson, Of
Rochester, chairman of the Assembly
Committee on Taxation and Retrench.
ment, that the states may tax national
banks In the same way they tax stats
banks and trust companies.
1t Is understood that when the LegiS.
lature convenes in January the joint
taxation committees will have definits
proposals of far-reaching nature to
submit. Governor Miller, it Is believed,
will back them
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
PROPOSALS
Steward S Euu' pment-S.S. Leviathan

Sealed bids. in triplicate. for the supply
Ing of articles and materials for equipment
"Levia,han." in accord with the specifications
and otherwise subject to the usual terms
dersigned at Room 4os Q Broadway, New
York City. up to and including l2 Noon.
December go. 1921. at which time and place
they will be publicly opened. Bids to be
enclosed In sealed envelope to be plainly
marked Bid on Articles and Materials to
be supplied for the equipment of the Stew
ards Department OF the s. s. 'Leviathan' I"
Bidders will be required to state a lump
sum price for which they will supply ali
the articles and materials described in the
specification. and their attention is especially
drawn to Title Of the specifications and tho
regulations therein contained. which must be
strictly complied with In submitting bids
The right Is reserved to reject any or ali
bids.
Specifications may be obtained by app,i-
cation to the undersigned and on deposit
OF $1,000 for each copy.
international Mercantile Marine Co.
Agents For
U. g. SHIPPING BOARD e. F. coRrN.
BY (siSned> WILLIAM FRANCIS GIBBS.
Chief OF Construction.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
$500 Pieces

Questfon-Would appreciate your sd-
vice on investing $500 in a bond to ma
ture in about fifteen or twenty years.
yielding at least per cent, without
sacrificing safety and marketability
am twentyseven years old, single and
have the following holdings: $500 Kansas
New York Telephone Company ref.
mortgage IS. due 1s41 three shares each
OF American Telegraph and Telephone
and Southern Pacific; balance Of 5000 in
bank.-J. 9.
Answer-You have good invest
ment, we think, and for the $500 YOU
now have to invest we suggest Colo
rado G. Southern refunding and extern
sion AIS, due 1885, recently selling at
84A, yielding 6.19 per cent if held to
maturity, and readily marketable.
They come in $500 denominations,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Some Information

Questior--Wnl you kindly advise mo
concerning the following? Would like to
sell some Liberty bonds and invest in some
first mortgage bonds paying about 8 per
cent, something choice or as near safety
as possible to principal and dividends,
at or below par. Have selected the fol-
lowing. Are bonds as purchase high at
present? New York Telephone Company
6s. General Electric IS. Consolidated Gas
Company rs, Great Northern joint 6hs,
Illinois Central 6hs, Chicago Northwestern
rs, New York Central debcnture IS, Penn
sylvania Railroad 61as, Westinghouse Is,
Brooklyn Edison General Company 6s May
[ ask what Is a debenture bond? How does
1t compare with first mortgage bond as
to security? Is the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company holding COM
pany? Can purchase United States GER
tihcates of Indebtedness? AT what divi-
dend? When due ?-F. c. P.
Answer-The general level Of sound
bonds is high at present, compared
with the prices Of few months ago,
but 1t Is still considerably below the
prices prevailing prior to 1918. All the
bonds you name are sound investments,
in our opinion, although only few of
them are secured by first mortgage
or it's equivalent. The term "deben-
ture" is used to describe bonds which
are not secured by mortgage or col
lateral lien. Such bond ranks after
first mortgage and all other mortgage
bonds of the same company, as a gem
eral rule. The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is holding COM
pany In the sense that it controls
through stock ownership the local
operating companies of the Bell sys-
tenn, such as the New England Tele-
phone Company, New York Telephone
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
We DO Not Predict Prices

Questlon-~ln your Investment column of
sunday. November 80. l note, among othcr
central Steel per cent 1871 bonds. !
am the owner OF one of these bonds, and
since the time purchased 1t ! have heard
very connicting reports | rely very much
on your column. because believe 1t to be-
without question, the best of it's ltind in
me city and. therefore, feel that you must
purchase of these bonds, especially to peo-
plo who apparently could not afford to
taHe loss May ask you to set forth
the reasons for your Recommendation? DO
you believe that these bonds will Increase
in market value along with bonds paying
n. IKE amount Of interest when interest
rates return to something like those that
think that they will be retarded becaus,
Of the fact that the bonds are rather
an active market ?--J. H. A.
Answer--If you will study our an
swcrs little more closely we think
you will see that in such case as
that of the three invalids our primary
object in recommending securities was
to give the purchaser fixed, regular
and safe income and to disregard mar
ket fluctuations entirely In the list,
in which was included Central Steel,
we also included bonds that were
Aeaul1y WdIketdDle, 80 Cnat II III De"
came necessary to sell one or two
bonds the three invalids could do 90
without loss. On the other hand. if
we can provide higher income by
including in list such as this GER
tain number Of bonds that are not
as readily marketable we attempt to do
so. The reason we believe that Central
Steel 8s are good investment is be-
cause they are secured by first
r~,&<
properties, with both an actual value
and an earning power in excess. on
the one hand, of the states vasue Of
the bonds, and on the other of the
interest requirements. We can't guess
as to market prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
London Metal Market

LONDON, Dec. 1l.-Standard copper,
spot, S6e los; futures, ss7 15s; cleo
trolytic, STA; futures, s75 los. Tin,
spot, S170 2s Cd; futures, 4171 ITS Cd.
Lead, spot, S25 l2s Cd; futures, s2417s
Cd. Zinc, spot 42s ATS Cd; futures.
s27 u Cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Questions of gcncrcl interest to in
Vestors Uili be dnstOored in this COL
umn, in iohich case oniv initials wiN
be used. Others soiu DO ansacered By
mail. Address all inquiries, inc,os.
ing stamped. addressed enpolopo 10
Financial Editor, The Tribune, iS4
Nassau Street, Neto York Citu.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Oil Stocks Again
Feature ON Curb;
Trend Irregular
Cities Service Common I'm
der Pressure; Imperial of
Canada i'm Demand; Mag
ma Copper Squirt Still On

Prices moved irregularly in active
trading on the curb market yesterday,
changes being wider than usual Citios
Service common broke points to 21O,
while Imperial OIL of Canada advanced
more than s points to 1121a.
Maracaibo scored fractional gain,
as did international Petroleum, and
Standard Of Indiana crossed 90, but
Carib Syndicate and Simms Petroleum
fell back
Magma Copper continued Its spurt
above 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

THE NORTH AMERICAN Rank
Notice Is hereby given that the annua,
meeting Of the stockholders of this bank
for the election of Directors for the year
Nc. 81 Canal Street. on Thursday, jan
uary II. 1929, between the hours of and
p. M
g. A. oLusHANoK. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
,KELLY-SPRINGFiELp TIRE co,

= A Quarterly Dividend Of ono dollar and
'nity cents H1.60) PER SHARE on the SIX
Sor cent Preferred Stock of this Company
has been declared. payable January ),
is1s. to stockholders Of record at the
close OF business December 18 1921
c. p. STEWART SUTHERLAND. Secretary.
, Now York. December 8. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
E;-,-,~so' y.

Eugene R. Splitter and D. w Abercrons'
BILE ir.. for
partment OF Prince Whitley, st their -
The board - uife1to.- ss u Aoe
elected Daniel willard president, ~ ssSn
as other executive offi~ers
NJ. j. Hoey Il Co.. OF IL Broadway. New
York. members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, have admitted general psTs-
ner to their Arm Edward Tfifen ~ ~.
cago. Mr.. 'riider y s~s'
Chicago. dealers in honds. also throush -
Cox = Co and w. q. souasrs cessp&ay.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
FINANCIAL
0ULp AND SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY

COMPANY
yIHST MORTGAGE REFUNDING AND
9 TERMINAL FIVE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS DUE FEBRUARY /, 1854
As provided under Section seven of Article
Two OF tho mortgage securing the issue of
bcnda above described, the undersigned as
Trustee. will receive sealed proposals up to
! r. n. on January 8. 1899, for the sale to
Fund sufficient to exhaust the sum of $s9.-
t7s.s7 conditioned upon the payment to the
undersigned OF that amount on or before
January 8. 1922. as provided In said mort
Tho Trustee reserves tho right to reject
en- Or % 81 tenders !n whole or in part,
formerly New York Security and Trust
~ A. cxDOwNING, Jr.,
- A)psiseAn4 Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered form not
interchangeable. Coupon bonds re egisterab!e
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Dividends

Extra
Prairie OIL d Gas Co.--An extra divtdena
of 81 and q regular dividend of SO quar-
terly have been declared, both payable
January 81 to stock of record December N
keystone National Bank, Pittsburgh
Christmas dividend OF per cent in ADJ.
ton to regular quarterly of per cent
Park, Davis q Co.-Extra OF 81 In eee
dition to regular quarterly dividend OF "a
both payable December 80 to holders -
record December 80.
Ror1I1ar neclarafi0na
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
AMERICAN POWER LlGHT Co,

!. AldHAfS1CAN PUW EK LIGHT Co,
u Broadway. Now York, NJ Y
PHEFHRRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO 49,
The egular quarterly dividend of IL y
On the, Preferred Stock of the American
Power & Light Company has been declared
payable January Q. 1922. 20 preferred
stockholders OF record at tho close of
business December 10, 1921.
WILLIAM REISER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THU FED.
ERAL COMPOSITION AND PAINT Co, Inc.
Notice 10 hereby given that the annual
meeting. Of the stockholders Of the Federal
Composition and Paint Co.. Inc. will be held
Ct the principal Offices Of the Company. II
Monday the ninth Of January, 1922, at 90
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose Of electine
directors and for tho transaction Of such
other business as may be brought before said
meeting.
Dated Doc. IL. 1921
A. A. HUGHES. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
AMER1CAN cAN coMpANx

AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
A quarterly dividend of y per cant h..
been declared on the preferred stock Of
TINS tins :, COMPANY. company payable January q. 1929. to
ness December l5. 1921. Transfer hooL.
will remain open. Checks mailed.
r. H. ISMON
Secret airy Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bamk
Ronde

Federal Farm Loan bs.
1898. op. 1s23.........1o1N 1s3 -
Federal Farm Loan 6s
- ls4l. op: 1881 -: .1oax 1o2x Ass
Federal Farm Loan ANS
y 1893: oP; 1924 -: ssH ssH 4S6
1898. op; 1929 ..:..::.. ssX ssH ASs
Federal Farm Loan 4hs
1897, op. 1929 ...... 9SH ssh 457
Chica go Joint Stock Lard
Bank Shs. 1851, op. 'sI:1o2z 1osA Eli
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s, 1889, op 1924 % 100 5.1l
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 81. 1898. op 1898 - 1es k12
Short Tarrn 0e-r~iti..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Miscellaneous Companies
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

sAccepta BILE In payment of Federal taA~-
on the dates OF maturity.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-21
= Srriten i 9pbbpl.

8lanot Sc Sen0eripoer, iom @on=
gen bar u6nebnt.til &i66er al 9an=
nebrog, er &a1tor g. @anien sDpb=
bel. &aitor Sanien bar olorig Iagt
@finl paa fit 6anife Sinoelag. San
bar leberet 8epis for at en- @reit
UNDER &reiierregimentet lite bebebe=
De at ibigte 6en2 8efolfning> ban Ie=
beoe iblapot> og bebare6e ban tit
SinoelagI bolot ban ogiaa fait pe6
Sorbtn6elien me6 6anif Man6slip og
&irfelip.' Set par lite ifiulte eller
aabne rationale 8re6ifener, 1om
ban iamleoe fin Strife ful6 me6, men
en- leben6e og BARN 5orfpn6elie, ser
efterbaanoen gior6e, at ban oberalt,
bbor ban TOM / Noroilespig, bar fit
fer poa en- lDttenoe Menigbe6. s
DDbbel &reitegaaro bar alorig boet
en- tpifiinoet @reit, i6et 8aitor @lu=
fen, iom bar &oniens 6orman6, bel=
Ter ifte lag6e @tiul paa fit 6anife
9in6elag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-21
smas % 8ebas :

S &oloing bar man til Brpo for
anffaffet fig en- @anling
9@noer og @baner, og 6isfe 6ugIe
1tnturligbis, fom set er oeres
Nanr, og piaffer / 8an6et, ,ieln ON
set er folot. Set Tan 1aipe Dpre-
benner lite taale at ie. Sc ritaffels"
DDr ma1 10 frpie %for6erbet, og Ser
f1ittigt / 8la6e11e, og birefte
til Sbaneforeningen ODER vDprep1a-
eeriet". S ben Mn1eoning uotoler
Gormmoen for Spaneforeningen til
r&olo. Mb.", at Gorenirtge1ts 2eoelie
er TIED at alt BET grgb1, og Tan Sub
1ifnm lite taale at ie sDbrmnefueIene
/ ganoet, bill u1ar. opIpie sbanefore,
1ringe1r. st bpgge ct gus til 6ugle'
ne bill foite meget, % SET er aloeles
.11nptigt. 9d fan Be b~ar11bierte6e
.alaeere ie bos en- Berger I ssgaoe.
49, -. - 2TE1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-21
9tamantbrDuup.

Seffema16 s. g. $enien og gu
itru, @ollers1eb be6 &ege, furoe 6en
Is. December feire 9iamartbrpIlup.
s. g. Senien, Ser er 80 Mar, er emo
nu raft og Tan u6fgre lit Eetfear-
beioe meo famine Mffuratesie fom
bi6til, og for ct Mars Sis ii6e11 pre-
itere6e ban / Mnle6ning af ct @eo6e,
mail oct @obeitpffe at itaa paas &obe-
BET paa &pgningen al en- bei 2a6e.
s. g. Senien er @eteran fra 1864.
= &rigsasiesior S. 9retpes' og
Suftru paa Sreoeritsberg, feireoe
Ben 9. Sec. 6eres Diomantbrplllp.
&rigsasiesior 9retpes er @eteron fra
begge i1esbigife &rige og gior6e / 40.
Mar Sieneite iom &egimentsm1iiter
oeo IA. Battalion / Marbus. Gru
9repes, fs6t 9%racfenberg ne6itam-
tr1er ilige 2inie fra BEN bergn1te
Nor6man6s ser bleb 146 Mar.