davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-26
TRIM D.
(Frozs He Chronicle j

The season continues much rs before.
Every few days a shower or two, never heavy
enough however threatening-seriously to
Interfere with orop-operasions. The estate
roads will be cut up in the light soils for o few
hours by the heavy cane-carts driven madly
with their load to the mill-nothing more.
Soon overhead, all is bright as ever, while tbs
mud is licked dry by tho gusty trades. ;
Plants are slightly refreshed, though the lighE
rain scarcely enters the soil. Daily experience
proves the crop will be very short, but we are
glad to report some improvement in the musoo-
vadoes. 1t is notifying however 20 know how
makers have degraded the value of their pro-
duoe, aud sacrificed hundreds Of thousands-at
a time when not a cent could be lost-to the
prejudice Of a destructive routine a thousand
times exposed and rediculed without effect.
The short table of produce shipped to date
proves how far We are behind last year, though
ahead of'74.
The sugar interest is much depressed, from
the low rates obtainable for the material in
Europe and estates are driven to every econo-
my to make ends meet. Among che most
important reforms early available, il that Of q
revision of the Immigration Ordinance as re-
CARDS the obligation on the part of the linden.
tured immigrant to make up his lost time,-
ct present an alarming amount ia many instan.
css, and practically eVaded by the immigrant,
to the great loss and injury of the employer
aud the colony in general, while demoralizing
the coolie himself. We have seen q good
many samples of the new Sugar, and are grieved
to report that the muscovadoes. as a rule. are
dark when the grain is strong, and soft and
sour when the COLOUR is light. 1t is a great
misfortune that men will not try to move out of
the old ruts while they can, and ill they are
we'll nigh swallowed up in the slough and mex
tricablo. To stand still (by comparison) while,
the great rival is a%training every nerve to shoot
ahead (and has to a great degree succeedsd)
is most dangerous. We feel it now when our
case is pretty nearly hopeless. The single
fact that . fourth to q third of the sugar in
the cane is lost, after all the expense of grow
ing and c%arting has been incurred, is a scam
daI that reflects 4, eply on our sugar atisto.
cracy. But it cannot last much longer. The
colonies will go through tribulation from lack
of foresight in their leaders-tbrough sloth-
ful abssnteeism. say some; and no dOuss
, 1876-04-26
j A " A 4
/ Frov. the Gleaaey.l

A meeting was hold on ths 9th uIs., of
tha Gentlemen interested in the Hotel Com
pany-A Prospectus was alop'ed, which will
be Immediately put before the public, a largo
amount of money has been already subscribed.
The Royal Mail C2mpa,y's Steamer MsrSey.
Captain Dickinson arrived at Kingston on the
Bird instant, from the wreck Of the Shannon. The
most dangerous leaks of that V ssel have been
stopped and every hope is now entertained
of getting her off the Keys very shortly.
This Me, which will bo here in a day or two,
will bring out engines, pIalps aud Other imple-
m9n;s for the work. A experimenting EOgj-
neer from southampton is slso looked for.
The state Of the weather in Manchester IS
something frightfally APPALLING, particularly
in the Mand3villa ADD Mile Gully districts.
A correspondent writes that it is heart-rending
to see the condition of the cattle in the
pens aud the peasantry around the former
arc daily dying, there being no water around to
relieve them only on one property in the
vicinity of Vaudeville cau the people get q
little water to buy from a tank which is fast
falling. Every day, from morning till night
are a number of boys. girls, women, and men,
to be seen with sll sorts Of vessels coming from
far aud near to this tank to buy water;
unless q gracious Providence Immediately at,
fords relief the consequences within a week
from shi5 will be very serious. Surely this
is a matter for the government to deal with
by providing either one or two tanks or
wells to afford relief in times like the present,
which coma annually with more or less
severity.
, 1876-04-26

" had no desire to press for Confederation
&" dgaiSSt he Uisbes Of the Maj0rIty"
The above will conclusively establish how
erroneous was the conclusion drawn by q eer-
tain section of this community, from the tele-
gram which reached This Island on Friday
last. We were satisfied that while His Lord
ship deprecated coercion, as the Governments
here have done, that the question was one which
though supported by al political patrons in
the Mother Country must nevertheless rs
settled by the people Of Barbados.
To the people we lsok for a calm, deiber-
ate and constitutional determination to carry
into effect, a policy which recommends itself
TO every man, who is not blinded by passion
prejudice or exceeding se.fshues'.
Federation we ask for-snd with Cons
help aud aid Of the people, Foderation, We
assuredly will have.
(Fr0m the agricultural R:p2rter.)
Sugar-making is now b.ing generally proceed
ed with, but from every quarter complains reach
US of the bad yield. The Sugar comes into
town but slowly, and 1t is said the crop will
scarcely reach, 40 900 hhds. Molasses is meat
ing with a ready sail at 20 cents per gallon,
aud 81 the punoheon. But very little sugar
has been sold and that at only 1928. phe
market is we'll supplied with American Provi-
siens, and sweet potatoes are still abundant.
The growing crops also promise well, as the
weather has been tempered with occasional
showers"
, 1876-04-26

ment has minated that after the 31st Marcia
next year, the Parliamentary grant for the
maintenance Of the Steamer Union will cease
and unless H. NJ. Government can be induced
to reconsider their decision in that particular
the colony will be burdened With a heavy OK
peoso to mtjnt1iu communication between the
federated Presileucies. "
, 1876-04-26
G R E N A D A

The Honorable Samuel Mitchell-oolored-
for many years Colonial Secretary, has been
appointed Administrator Of the Government,
during the temporary absence at Barbados of
His Excellency Governor Graham.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05
of $1O,OOO.O(

THE White Pine News says: CLERKS
in the p~ostofice have great fun sending
to all points of the compass, q bundle
addressed to Lizzie - Silver Greek,
Nevada" and asks. where is Silver
Creek. Nevada" We know of a limpid
stream bearing that cognomen, which
takes it's rise in the mountains some fif-
teen or twenty miles north of Austin and
meandering westward discharges its pear
ly waters into the roaring Reese, some
where between the ancient city Of Jacobs
vile and the delta of heturbulent stream
referred to. If those apron and that
baby shoes should meet the eye of Billy
Gibson. uncle Samuel's sole agent for
the Toyabie range. we are Of the opinion
they would find their way to the lady in
question directly.-ElEo Independent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

THREE YEARS IN THE BLACK HILLS
A man named @. II. Young, from Silver
City, arrived in W~innemucca on the 2Sth
aud took his departure the next day for
the Black Hills. He informs the editor
of the Siluer State that he spent three
years in the Hills some years ago and
discovered rich quartz and placer mines
in the country. He says he found mug
gets in the Hills as large as a hens egg.
but preferring life to gold he fed to save
his scalp from the Indians. He says he
is merely the advance guard of aregiment
that will leave the northern country this
Spring for the new Dorado.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

The Bakersville Gazette says: We learn
that the long pending litigation over the
famous Cerro Gordo mine has been termi-
mated by a compromise between the par
ties to the suit, and that all the mines in
the Cerro Gordo hill have been incorpo-
rated into one company, with q capital
of $40, 600, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

New STRIKE N THE RAYMOND & ELY.
The Phoebe Record Of the 30th ult, says:
A very rich body of ore WAS struck yes
terday afternoon on the tenth level of
the Raymond & Ely mine, one thousand
feet from the main shaft. We saw some
of the ore last evening and it is superior
to anything we have seen in the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05
SEWING MACHINES. 'P Pa44HssS

and make. can be purchased chesp b. making
application at this Office. % it ..I
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

ANoTHER.-Thursday night. says the
Elko Independent, William Wescoatt and
Levi Gheen had an alteration in the
Depot Hotel Billiard Hall, in the course
Of which Young Wescoatt attempted to
stab Gheen, succeeding only in cutting
his clothes. They were both arrested.
and had their trials before Judge Taylor.
Wescoatt was fined 500, while the jury
had no hesitation in finding a verdict of
not guilty in Gheen's case, considering
that he was perfectly justified in his
actions in the premises.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

BECOMING A SCHOLAR. The Austin
heueahe gets off the following at the ex-
pense OF a prisoner in the county jail:
Sweet are the uses of adversely" says
S~ehoony. He don't say it in exactly
those words; but he congratuIates him.
self that if he had never stolen an or and
been sentenced to $50 days in Jail there
Tor, he would have learned to write.
When he entered the county Jail he
didn't know B from the foot of the bull
he stole; and some of the folks about the
Courthouse undertook to teach him the
complications of A B G and to initiate
him lEto the mysteries of penmanship.
Ine result is a success, and Schoony
daily uses up quires of paper in scrib-
bling the now famous name of &C. G.
Schoonover." He says he intends to
keep on studying and learning till he
knows as much as the average lawyer,
which he thinks will take about three
weeks. that hen when he gets in trouble
he can plead his own case, and won't be
obliged to plead guilty to murder in the
second degree for stealing a two-dollar-
and-a-half OK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO DIsTRICT.-The Beaver
Enterprise has the following to say OF
this Utah mining district: San Francisco
district is fairly honeycombed with min
ers, all of whom are well satisfied with
present appearances and future prospects;
they hold their property at a figure at
least approximating its value, and seem
disposed to wait for the good time COM
ing before they will abate a cent. Mean
time, they are working like beavers day
after day. warm weather or cold, rain,
snow or sunshine, to extend the develop
ments and make the mines more valuable
by the time the panic shall have loosened
its grasp upon the industries Of the coun-
try. The ore in sight and the assays
therefrom speak for themselves; and, al
though to the disbelieving, the express
sion of "a big thing sounds monoto-
nous and tiresome. it is eminently appli-
cable to nine-tenths of the discoveries of
San Francisco District.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

The Alps S. M. Company of Phoebe
has purchased for cash the Flora mill.
This mill is of a new plan and is reported
to be somewhat similar in operations to
the Fryer process. The company will
declare a dividend this month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05
STOCKS.

Following are Friday mornings stool,
quotations in the Pacific Board at San
Francisco
Ophir. SIX; Mexican. 1sx; Gould & Curry,
Ply; Best & Belcher, CO Savage. Ply; Chollar,
90: Hale & Norcross, 553S; Crown Point. 234
Yellow Jacket, 100; Imperial, So Kentuck,
l2k; Alpha. "a; Belcher. 81 Confidence, 90,
Consolidated virginiv, 427; Sierra Nevada, 22I
California. SIh; Bullion, as; Exchequer, -
Seq. Belcher, 80 overman, IS; Justice. 2sx
Lady Bryan, AZ; Julia, 16h CALEDONIA. a2k
Meadow Valley, 81; Raymond l. Ely. 81; ella.
2A; Alps. s; Eureka Consolidated, 15H; Jack
son. IN; Northern Belle, 80 Woodyille, TX
Lady Washington. 81; Wells Fargo, 22c.; Mint,
27hc.; Andes, Az; Manhattan, S; Adams Hill
L; Leopard. liz Hussey, IN; Pictou, OK;
North Carson. SOC.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

EZRA N. JONES, supposed to be SOM
wser9 IN Utah or Nevada, is informed
that his wife and children are in Salt Lake
City, and very anxious to hear from him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

IDAHO WILLIAM.-The Beaver Enter
prise of last Saturday says: This notori-
Gus individual was in town on Saturday,
as large as life. He paraded the streets
with perfect impunity, being pretty well
"heeled' in the matter of arms, and no
body molested him. 1t is said that sew
eral officers were after Bill; but if they
were, it is certainly their own fault that
they did not get him, as he made no eff
forts to get away till he got ready and
no attempts at concealment. Bill is an
oddly; he is perfectly fearless and non
chalant on oil occasions, and plies his
vocation without stopping to consider
the possible consequences.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

Mrs. Merrill jumped from q third
story window in Los Angeles lately and
WAS instantly killed. n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

NO freight trains have passed over the
Central Pacific for two weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-05

A DISCUSSED GAMBLER.-John Cham
berlain. the New York gambler, is giving
entertainments in Washington this Win
ter. Mr.. Chamberlain is said to have re-
marked recently that Washington people
have the largest appetites and make the
smallest bets of any people he had the
honor of knowing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
ROsECRANs FOa CONGRESS.

Gen. w. S. Rosecrans, who il nov,
and has been for snme time past en-
gagged in mining in White Pine count,
is spoken of us a candidate for Con
gress on the Democratic ticket. H,
is said to Be in every respect we'll qua.
flied for the position. As soldier aud
citizen bis reputation is above re-
prosch. He fought in the war for til
Union, and though graduate of Wes,
Point, when peace was declared h.
beat bis sword into mining implement.
and came to Nevada to assist in deve :
oping it's mineral resources. Although.
he crossed swords with the braves,
coDfederates on many well Tough,
field. like true soldier, the momeu,
they laid down their arms and accep te.l
the situation. he "shook their hand,
across the bloody chasm," and buried
personal aud sectiona amin osities. H.
fought for the Uuion. not for sectional
ism. aud unlike the . stay at home pa
triots" who now fauut the blood,
shirt on every occasion, he knows NJ.
North or Sonth. but is for the whole
undivided Union. His nomination
would test the sincerity of the red shirt
brigade. who pretend to have such Low,
for the soldier, and if their professions
mean anything they would endorse it
aad unanimously elect him to repre-.
sent Nevada in Congress
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
FORGETFUL.

Tbs truly good Deacon Hutchins of
The Register is highly incensed because
Governor Bradley, who is now in Chr
son, does not keep him posted as to
his whereabouts. The Deacon seems
to forget that whan he wa, elected to
represent Humboldt in the State Sep
ate, he packed up his carpet bag tue
moment the vote WAS counted. and
never made track in the comfy nnp
after his term of Office expired and il
became necessary for him to stud
geography. In short he foreets iha'
he WAS Senator from the Y.llow Jacnsi
mill, though elected in Humboldt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

American Legation at Constantinople
Armed Tanks continue to commit acts
OF violence daily. Christian inhabitants
are robbed if they 90 outside OF thel'
villages. and women are assaulted and
violated every day. 1he same corrts-
pondent writes on the 10th that 10000
men. women and children were killed
bv Turks at Othikkeci. Some OF the
children were carried ABOUT impaled
on bnyonets. and human beings are
msrcil-ssly burned alive. AT Baz,rd
rt 1000 persons were killed. A bag
full Of human heads wss emptied be
fore the house of the Italian Consul at
Sa,nbuii, AID left to be eaten by dogs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
F o R E | G N .


LONDON, Ang II. 1876.
A Standards Belgrade special states
that the war manifesto which WAS ex.
pected from Prince Milan on Wednes.
day or Thursday. has been suppressed.
1t is reported that Mt meeting of conn-
Gil of ministers on Wednesday, it was
decided that loan of 1900, 900 ducats
should be issued in Russia. 1t is be-
lieved that very bad news has been re-
ceived from Banji. to the effect that the
Turkish plan of campaign has been
successful and unless Russia intervenes
the war will terminate before many
days. Frhw asF m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

The editor of the Virginia Eepter
Prise. Hon. C. c.. Good win. was pre.
sented with most beautiful gold head
ed cane last Wednesday evening, IT,.
gift OF old time friends and acouaint
ances In Plumas county. Galiforoia
vi course wit and champagne spanked
and the caned and Gamers had a pleas
ant time. &@7l4a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

DEACON HurcHISs. the pious politi
clan who traduces Tilden and pnffs
himself in the, Register. thanks God
that Congress has adjourned, and every
thieving official from Maine to Tex 3
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
draws long breath and feels easier
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

The "stove lid currency" as it has
been derisively termed. is in demand
in New York City. A dispatch says
trade dollars are now being sold by
brokers at five per cent. premium.
Only few weeks ago they were selling
at ten per cent discount.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES

Gold, silver and Greenbacks.
SAN Francisco, August Is.
In San Francisco currency is buying
At 9OH; selling, 81.
Trade dollars, 80 a. 90 per cent, and
silver coins 6 a. 6H per cent.
discount.
Gold opened in New York at l1lL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

THAT model reformer, Tom Fitch. is
billed to speak in Carson, having bsen
engaged for the campaign by the
Hayes and Wheelerites. They should
now lose no time in securing the ser.
vices of that other reformer, Salary
Grab Kendall"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

Mrs. CARR, OF Qnebec, hanged her.
self with her false bair. The coroner's
verdict was said to have been that the
Carr was demolished by misplaced
switch. M@t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
Turkish Outra ges.

A correspondent in letter SAYS
the Turkish report of outrages in Bal
garia, is such tissue of falsehood that
it calls for the protest of Barring, of the
British Legation, and Schuyler, of the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

A COW was found last week standing
stark and stiff in pasture in Maine.
She had been struck by lightning,
killed. but not thrown to the ground.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
EASTERN DISPATCH ~


SALT LAKE, Aug, Is, lSI6.
The business portion Of Jacob City
Dry Canyon. WAS entirely destroyed
by fire last night At 8 O'Clock ID,
alarm Was given; flames were di~cov
cred issuing from Mobiles saloon, Main
street. The flames spread rapidly aod
in n short time the whole iouer lur
ton of the town was destroyed. b
great exertions the upper portion Wa
saved, The only prominent iniiiiu.
left standing is the KIRBY House. Loss
over $4,000 II is believed hat
s'orekeeper named Liprnan started ibr
ire on his premises in order to pe
he Insurance. Lynch lev i, talked e
freely.
Negro Thieves Killed
NEw Yoax. Ans Is. 1876.
The Herald has a speciai from, Il ms
'"n. Texas. giving he details Of toe
hiiliug of tao negroes. said 10 BE-
h'N'1s' A hS bof3fot-S NJ ~ hcciU1bs
we're asseiD bling for veuge4nre
The Pr-ba bic eandiante.
From returns of Delegates rect ivei II,
'be Tunes Office last rjghi Is ncre taa,
probable that VIM. VI. Evarts wiii bf
'.omiusted for Governor .s tbe Rrpub
iicsns on the first ballot. Nam
ielrgates are to be- elrcted to-day aud
so-uorrow.
Joint Canvass
New ORLEANS. Aug IL. 1875
s. B. Packard, kepnb lean uoG.r
zee for Governor. t" day In letter
roposed to ecu. Nichals. The Demo
ratio nomiuee, jpiut discussion Auo
canvass of the State.
Speaker Kcrr's Conai 'ioa
Rock BRIDGE, ALUM SPRINGS
Flrglnia August II.
Speaker Kerr ia abont the. same as
last night, there being 40 arpnseu,
change for the better or worse. d.
Pope says his condition is hisuiy eili-
zeal.
Nominations in Kansas
Topeka, aug II
The Republican convention ncnin
sted Col. Geo. T. Anthony for 6,.
sruor; NJ. ID. Salter, Lieutenant COY
ernor; L. p. Cavanagh. Secretary Of
State; Z. j. Bonbrsks, Auditor; John
Francis, Treasurer; Willard DAVIS. ~.
lJrbey General.
Congressional Nomiaations
MoNM0UTH H. Aug II.
The Republicans of the,l0th District
nominated Col. d. +. Marsh for Cou.
gress.
GALEsBURG. IL. Aug. II.
The Republicans nominated Thomas
r. Boyd for Congress.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. II.
The Democrats Of the Fourth Dis
trict nominated W. p. Lynde for Con-
sress. o 1855
yTyTH CtrNTNnNv Dttyvn u,-y-r
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
Joint Canvass

New ORLEANS. Aug IL. 1875
S. B. Packard, kepnb lean Yuml
zee for Gov.ruor. to day III u letter
rnposed to ecu. Nichals, the Demo
'rn'ic nopiuee, u jpint discussion ana
canvass of the State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

Rock BRIDGE, Alum SPRINGS
Virginia August II.
Speaker Kerr is abont the. same as
last night, there being 40 arpaseuy
change for the better or wora- d.
Pope says his condition is highly esu-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
r e l. Z C n a . &c

81 Atisntis and raJA. Sine.
ESPECIAL TO The sII.v4RsTATf.I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug II.
The Democrats of the Fourth Dis
trict nominated W. p. Lynde for Con-
gress. sIt-es I.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

MONMOUTH Ill. Aug H.
The Republicans of the 10th District
nominated Col. d. +. Marsh for Cou.
gress
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

GALEsBURG. III. Aug. II.
The Republicans nominated Thomas
r. Boyd for Congress.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Gcruhonr
Den tore @iennemganss'slni mellem
Chicago, New York. New England o.
Canada,

oct iturc gi%oropclten.
"Sonnseter" ebiea9c mee Als Oh
liee ca lnelile einIer.
Sbicasc Oepctet: 5lsrnet al eaual
ca Men Waeilcn Street. 6eits Sauer
o. Stale tinier ira ale santer NJ Speu
paslerer Ger Ill hper Sio.
ebiealc M Sidee: 6i o. 63 elarf
Street.
Milpautte 0eprtet 5isrnet al Reee
ca Scuth 4ater Stteet. pete 8auer
OF Omnibus Sinter laar eerira til Vile
DC p~i0tlllie Steeer / SNeu.
Y0 Billet Reutpr 400 9dt Mater
Strset, 5isruet Al Wisconhu Strset.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
ut intcrcslant TnnS

or npli9 blepen Qlott | Sernlalsm
Gisteu at ct Sorbnpffs nnenior 8pen,
$50 Meter fra Samasfus Yortsn.
lfuIpe grape en- 8renb paa I'm
Mari. 3 tolp SSobs Spbbe lteots
ban paa Siclc, 90 bet iOrsiom bam,
ION ON &lippsn tlan9 built mnbcr
@nftens Slas. Son lloa Den /
Stbffer og fnnnt berunosr / Stsnen
uobu9ue Srapfammsre. Silse ban.
ner to urrstImesnse Sirtantsr msc
hpUIuet Sag. al hpilfe Oct enc bar
Ell eenebe al 10 500 meo en- 8rso.
DC al 10 % Ell Seloe al s 5ob.
Serpaa fommer et treble Rammer,
iom life CT blepen irrbls / I'm so.
psbform, % uneer Oct mineiie al be
10 9OWlp Tlubes no. ct &ammer meo
ire lrritIIls Mum = Oct iierlte Sam.
msr bar man iuuoet Ell 9isf4ite al
Stsn af sanifs u~iropanlise Simcn.
Homer % inbebOloenbs Wennslttbn.
Den CT uobnagen al en- eneite Sten
90 bar en- eGusoe al 7 300 7 Som.
msr, mso en- 8reNoe al 2 SOB s
Sommer % en- Seine al 3 sob ?
CONNER. Senns allte itaar paa frs