davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

Tho removal Of Bank Superintendent Ellis
recalls an incident connected with hi- AM ointment
Daring the session the Legislature II 1879 there
breaking ~ 81 all amcahc relations between 4 II. Cor
nell then speaker ct the Assembly. and GOV DIX. and
this ,ubsc qucnty led 10 GOODNESS between Gov DIX
and senator Coukus Thi. originated over the appoint
mcut OF Mr. Ellis to tile position OF Bank supcrntc ndcnt
and Thad Davis ut Bufno Ia bee Canal Appraiser
Those two Appointments were engineered by Nelson
Hopkins then Comptroller, and Robert II PruNn o Al
bany. the political agent OF Thurow weed II was the
boast Of those thai time that they did not propose
allow MIR Cornell Ia dictate who should be- appointed
ONCE or have way with the Governor grind
Conkung axes IN that quarter
Mr. Cornell learning OF the movement for the appoint
ncnt Mr. Ellis and Mr. Davis. and ignorant oi The
special point aimed at HIM. called GOV DIX aud pro-
tested against their appointment lie informed GOV INK
that IA his udpnn mt neither Mr. Ellis nor Mr. pavt, was
g. be- appointed Ia tie position. In which II was proposed
:, place them. that their appointment would he mas
take. both IN party and public point u view The Gov
indi. nant at this protest qucsuonins ~ IT
did hi, Judgment lie manifested TIM Indignation
such positive manner that personal relation between
Guv Dix and speaker Cornell then ceased The Governor
both the apr oiuinent-. but the Canal hsestgt
ton Commission OF 1879 unearthed such damaging incs
IN reference the operations OF Mr.. DaNs that he re.
signed IN disgrace finding his ready de-
irnd him A state senate with Republican majority
has teen compelled by facts brought cut IA AN inNcs
ugauon 10 remove MIR Ellis
Thus events have shown that Mr. Cornell risht IN
his estimate OF the men while the Developments have
proved that GOV Din would have been wiser 1t he had
needed the protest retained friendly relations with
Mr. Cornell and Mr. Conklng lti- possible IN that event
that the Efforts to lesazo by clause IN the
supply tin the pure hase of made without authority
would not have been attended with much trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

WHfTrnoKNEs committee that his terms
with CArrrLL were not intimate at all. when
his own private kilograms disclosed the most
confidential relations and the testimony
made it clear that they were partners In all
the plumber Of the navy.
These two subjects will consume far moro
time than IL now supposed to be probable,
because the House will bc held to rigid ac-
countahlity for stern and exhaustive cx-
animation Of BOTH before another dime Is
appropriated. The time has come to know
# a Fraudulent President and IA corrupt Sec
rotary OF tho Navy can outrage law and
pcculatc with IMMUNITY.
The Republicans will doubtless move a
resolution to investigate the transfer Of the
Governments in South Carolina and Lousi-
ana from CHAMBERLAIN and PACKARD to
HAMPTON and NICHOLAS, and all the attend
ing circumstances, in which STANLEY MAT
rnEws and other patriots figured. So that,
instead of adjourning in a few days, as X
proposed and desired at Washington, the
chances are that the extra will lap over into
the regular session. with an earlier close of
the latter than Is usual Tho questions that
are certain to come up and others that are
vet TO hc maturcd. will give exceptional ami
nation to the meeting OF the Forty-iiith
Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

The Hon. STEPHEN J. FIELD Of the United
States Supreme Court has made some addi-
lions to what was previously revealed re-
spectng Judge BRADLrY's decision upon the
Florida electors These additions confirm
most dccisivcly the main point of the state
mcnt in TIE SUN ~ Aug. 4.
This II 'cmcnt Wa In substance that
Judge BRADLEY completed his opinion
IN that case at about 6 o'clock in the
evening ON the day before the JUDI
mcnt Of the Commission was TO rc an
nounced. that tins opinion he commune
Gated toJulgc FIELD; that ID was in in'orw
the TLDEN electors in Florida and against
the HAYES electors; that this opinion III
VOWED an argument upon the important
points in the case; tina IN making the upiN-
ion known to Judge FIELD Judge BRADLEY
also made known his argument; that the
next morning Judgc BRADLEY appeared in
the Commission and voted to receive the
votes Of the II YVES electors, and Ia reject
those Of the TILDIN electors yet, that when
his opinion came to be published the arSu-
mcnt remained essentially unchanged. al
though the conclusion with which it ended
was exactly opposite to the conclusion
ut which Judge BRADLEY originally arrivcd,
and which he communicated toJudg" FIELD
These facts are all ~uhslantillvrca lirmcd
or tacity admitted by Judge FIELD, who
has made an explanation upon the subject
TO "a reporter of the DaRg Ecchdag,, a san
Francisco journal
We should add that the original statement
Of THE SCN also alleged that during the
night after the intended decision Of Judge
RuAurr,v hnl l.pu rotptnui tented tD Tulre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29
John Shermmn's TrnInn Morse.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: John
shcrmans proposition os'enshlN the interest Of the
productive Industries NJ the country to have Congress
take exclusive Jurisdiction of railroad management. 50
TAR least establish minimum and ma Nimum rates
irci-ht and passenger arc. l. purely and a, fatal
cheat as the wooden horse the il.ated Troans
Ia the belly of tins proposition lie the masnate, of the
railroads did the that OF the wooden horse
1t /, simply bal 10 take away from thirty eight more
states which the railroads mud II difficult at all tunes To
control. the pow-rof ulnton and N'stin' congress
where their power easily he made supreme. II
passing strange that any n,ll"-"' r~"'-in could
i'urut nt uccelNsd rt So transparent and CLUMSY
cheat II the cheat itself sufficiently trans
parent the authorship being John sherman's itself
conclusive that whatever hc tie .emhance Of the
measure, the reality cannot possibly he detrimental o.
hostile Co. his creator. The great operations
The purpose the htll clrar'A e,t the sane ton
prot, ttuu aud sustVnaucr o. hc Federal Government
Ia 'a-ures ana rates winch shni Dee profitable rail.
roads. whatever may Nt Tie result To- the people We
shall surely ma tu Congress tfs hrtln- advocate
railroads presenting sittrur ~ Oi n.ufr~ of ~tUk bounds
scrap a.. Iuf- f- 200 prr- sent tt capital sisd on
tt luals, although this stat M Viii Iud, all the
thro' ur TIMES over atWod i the d, tual each
cost OF such roads ullvou-ly ami economic ally hmlf.
Hni ulon ihisft-r assumption n tH cost o the roads
VIII H f ilcAt Cd ths MINIMUM charge winch the roads
-i t make 60 pay interest on four times hnt should
ur actual cost ni dt road. such }. the mature. char
nr'' aud ut ~ to u, u~Ie. that go s,ur, n the
railroads ttui we'll az "a Geo Hs w 1nhu sherman ten
nnlInn. u DOLLARS ant %, can give them an, god
.ilHucr that % vl lr tNu,lnnaied. fh'N viii CARR
ouuf ur %, Administrator u. Dos NurlW md notwlti.
STANDING that l Irt tu h,r- OHIO Wal 30 4Iu-t The
h'iuNleAis NA W'' inhnrts Alma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29
PLOTTING roR 4 sENaroRsHip.
A Son Of North Carolina Carpet Rags to Flor
ida. md I.es his JudIcInI Once.

RALEIGH, n G., Aug. o.. Desiring to COM
pimcnt the Republicans Of the South. the Phil
adelpha Convention Of 1872 which rcnom-
mated L. 5. Grant for President. chose Judge
Thomas Settle of North Carolina for permanent
Chairman. Settle was an ordinary county court
lawyer, with a red face and a medium share OF
intellect, in 1868. Retiring from the Confcd-
crate army with no laurels won to speak of ASH
Captain, he assumed the role our postnaster
General of late assumed that of n rcpcntant
rebel and joining the !; publican party In
North Carolina. was elected to the surprise OF
everybody and the disgust Of many n Judge OF
the Supreme Court of his native state Then.
for ncompetcncy. 1t IL said. he resigned the
Judgeshp and Grant sent him ns Minister to
Peru. He returned, and ON the death OF hJuige.
was rcnppointed Supreme Judge again by Gov.
Caldwell. now deccased, Then last yrhr, ne
resigned again. and WAS defeated for Governor
of North Carolina by Vance. Democrat. after q
bitter contest, 10y 1000 majority Rspudiat"i
in "a State which IL to-day nearly evenly divided
politically. he begged Grant for nm Office, and
the retiring President appoint@d him Judge
q the Circuit Court of the Florida Distrirt.
Now the report comes from undisputed author
ity that he Is using his Office and his talents TO
advance his own selfish political schemes. and
les and the finances " Florida for vcnrs. hopes
to bc elected to the United States Senate.
ES-si9y Reed and tn" notorious Mil s,,i =
Others in Florida are. The Railroad Ring which
nearly hankrupcd North Carolina, and Florida
in 1869 and 1870 Will aid settle. He has lots OF
check and instances could hr cited whore he
has cvnrcd purtiulity on the bench. Thrice h"
has worn the iudicial ormin". Twice he has
resigned a Judicial Office to plunge into the low
est depths " political mire;.. II he succeeds N
goingto the Senate from Florida. he VIII be- a
good riddnncc to North Carolina. for there he
could not get elected 10 any Office by votes of the
people. But would II not hc adv Suhr for Ut
tie ~ resign before going again into u pultl'al
II sht HAYES in the intrrcstoi civil -"rNi'c re-
form. should look after this judicial Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29
The Approaching Session of Congress.

There l. an anxious desire at Washington
e. hurry through with the eNtrn Session OF
Congress. and to confinc 1t exclusively 70 the
object for which it has been called, without
touching general legislation With this mo-
tive, the reports Of the various departments
Will not be ADVANCED ~ as-ilv if,t't',ivT
other distractions will be Intentionally
thrown in Ia" way, t. hold the House Of
Representatives ia check.
To assume that Congress will come to-
gothcr, pas thr army hin without delay.
and then adjourn. H. to cNh1.' dopl'r,hlc
ignorance OF thc political compassion of the
new House, OF the duties o. which 10 j.
pledged, and oi the demani oi the country
Tor a searching scrutiny into all thr,ifcuuI-
stances CONNECTED with the hsh-haii,rl
proceedings ~ the Executive. iu ahl.s
illegal contracts ,orthr-uip,rt col t'cnt.ny.
involving an expenditure 81 many L.lll.pA-
Of dollars.
II there was good req 0n : r snn n.. airg
Congre-- t. meet extraordinarily. ,n tl-
18th 81 October. thcic Wa e a.. n'li'i fol-
on for proclamation o. tl' ea.lr. effect .n.
May, long L,'ur' thn fiscal year hil 'y-
Iirod. ana wlth abundant tiue tnr.l-.d.
ih' subject lriui. ai. loim a.! utAtafl.u.
had been Incurred May wu % flull, .I.-
'urd ul,n nhel llAYi. Wt. II.e.lf,, .l-
Ion" ulr call fDr hfe months 900 .,4ri '.
rDt hl- -l.'all. p..ny arl tltf"l an.i .a.
inn- loi islni. i.lui uIr. ,u.l.. alI.. 3D.
talI stump aa DIrnr pf 30 .H..
tu.h dcm.n-'f.H n.fl.I ua'. H
o. uhl.Ai Nlll.. 'I.l. f...A
ln f'.If.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

body Of workingmcn in this city. He would
have US believe that they are rufians and
rowdics We know that they are honcstand
pcaccablc men. and abhor the very thought
of the crimes which he suggests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

Tho statement of the Albany Argus that
Gov. ROBINSON advises the denomination
Of the present state officers" will bc received
with general surprise The Democracy of
the State with great unaumity. desire
new ticket and the reasons therefor may be
briefly stated.
II is important that the Democratic party
should succeed in the coming election 10y n
majority sufficient to carry both branches
Of the Legislature. The great wrong in
iiictcd upon the cities of New York and
Brooklyn by the refusal to them of the
representation In the Legislature t.
which they are, by the Constitution, entitled,
would then bc rcmedied. That Ii the only
way which offers even hope OF redress.
The work Of correcting this great and
ilagitous evil is the special duty OF the De-
mocracy at this time. TO it all other local
purposes should he subordinated.
ln order that n victory may be won, com
plctc and overwhelming, which will carry
with it u Democratic Senate and Assembly.
1t IL necessary that those who are nonl-
mated for state officers this year should be
strong and able men. whose fitness for the
places 10 which they may be named will at
once be recognized. 1t is generally believed
that several Of the present officers do not
ill this requirement.
II is also necessary to success that the
party should be united. The disscnsions of
the past two years have subsidized. After
the contest which Mr. TILDEN's candidacy
produced during the first part Of 1876
had ended, the party came to his
support with uncxampod unanimity, and
the frauds by which the Democrats were
cheated in the end have made their union
ilrmcr and more complete. II will be a blum
der, very like a crime, to awaken anew the
elements Of discord. No one can doubt that,
at the denomination Of the present Secretary
Of state and Attorncy-General, all the ami
mositics and riValrics of year ago will
burst into full flame. On the other hand, "
n ticket shall be made up of men distinguish
ed 10y their character and standing who
have not been associated with the past con
tentiUns. but VINO have been loyal to the
| party and its standard bearers, all Demo-
Gratis will come to its support and victory
may he won, OF the dimensions We have de-
scrbcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

II is perfectly obvious now why HAYES
postponed the extra session Of Congress. leav-
Ing the army unprovidcd for during the sum
mer. and involving his Administration In di-
rect violation of law. for which IT deserves i'm
parchment He hoped. 10y swinging round the
circle in the meanwhile and making soft saw
der speeches North and South. to reconcile the
people To his Fraudulent Administration. thus
disarmng the peoples Representatives before
they met in O tohcr. In this expectation he
overrstmatcd his oratorical powers and under
estimated the country's adherence Of fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

The Milwaukee Divorce case.
The city Of Milwaukee is agitatcd at the
prospect ~ the trial Of divorce suit which
threatens to bring out facts that will So
riou4ly compromise number OF individuals
who haVcn high place in it, society. There
are hopes, however. that the matter will bc
settled without further publicity than it has
vet received II the suit for divorce shall bc
tried. il will hc another added to the many
celebrated cases Of the sort which stain our
Judicial records.
Mr. JonN L. MITCHELL was eight or ten
years ago married to "a young lady of Mil
waukrc whose family was much esteemed
in the town. lie is the son Of the richest
man in Wisconsin. and one Of the very
richest in the Northwest. The father has
served n term in Congress and the son was
in 1872 elected 10 the Senate " Wisconsin,
and was subsequently returned for n second
term Both therefore are men widely
known in the West and against the father
nothing has over been alleged. Mr. and
Mrs JoHN L. MITCHELL have had seven
children. only two of whom are living, one
being an inmate Of an Eastern asylum for
the feeble minded, aud the Other, an infant,
is now in the Keeping Of the grandfather
aud grandmother 70 get possession OF
! him the mother has instituted proceedings.
a. also g. obtain an absolute divorce and
almony.
The most striking thing about the case is
that husband and wife each charge the other
with gross intcmperance. Mrs. MITCHELL
alleges that soon after their marriage her
| husband developed an uncOntrollahlc passion
! for iutrNicntiu drinks the consequence of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29
tNBf,fHS.


have established poor harms, Mic, hn,c..ot,, i,.s
operated with profit
Cairo has Just lost its Waehnrtcn.s
nurse in the ucrson of nclrcs. AGED u.s. ,,h., 49,,
Napoleon I in Egypt
An imperial cdict has boon i44uod nr,.
hihitng the smoking of opium in China the ,,i.,,,
cn,ctthrce wears from it, date
A monument is to bo ercc,cdto tbo mann
orv n, the late Italian Premier Rattall. IN ma. n..
town ot Alexandria Piedmont
In Spnin md ltilva rpnvc,ncn,
foot Tn coloni,e MeNico l,nt tho v.,,., a..., -
ayes the idea on the ground OF hard til,.
-Cambetta i'm hi. politi al nrti.l,s IL, tb,
,.,,.. -, , ,'''.7 III WV
cu.,n,, of signing tt ,,.,.. adj, IN, "'
cardinal Cu1l,n bus i..,,,,,i =, ,o.,.,,.
Ia. .,,., ,...,t,,,. ,t..,, e., XXI.
,i,c ,,, ma, ,,,, a., .i,,r. ,,, ,,,,,, ~, e., w ''''
m, ,.,,...,i,,. 80 t..,i. a. So,
-, ,',, a. '' ~
people. independent Of the vote ON mo Constitution
A Nashville MINOR nullishos a lfst ~
,iett, ,.ri,,.,,,t. ,, T. ..,... ,,, o., f,r. ,, 49,,
Who's. ,,,,.., .,,,,, ,i, e., s.,,,,, , ,,,
m, >vhi,,.,., ~ 80, 49,. ,..1 ;,
,n ,r,,..,. ~ " 7.'',
-, 49,. ~, ,, ~ , ,,' , ,
80.
m c,,
Inc VII" OF eN-'toV. 'atlln OF connects"
cut at the mature age 8" ~ j. hne swimmer ot
'''rN 'n",n"' 'naN "' S'n ""''u"4 vie ""''' %" "o
u'"'u ~ N""" """
MI. husklh Is ABOUT 10 organize NUNS
b'r OF excursions oi working poop" I" places" nt"'t
'hr'n-hont hn-l"n' ana Will accompany ue" IN VIC
'"I",nN 4" "'"'"r'
1t IL suggested 10 LhEll7h anu american
travellers abroad not To have ther "t''ts addressed
Esquire ~ foreign post ohees fancy "ls d" haunt
hence delays ana losses OF letters
Among the patents recently issued are
several u MI E'Iy OF waierwork fame, tor ms ''hn
OF warming a city b., steam, supplied as gas and water
are now. through series Of mains
Great Salt Lake Is beginning to take
rank A. watering place Bathing in its waters SAID
skin diseases. and caarrh liundr'ds
OF the AFFECTED testing Its curative powers al Lake
Point
The extraordinary value placed on lur-
ner drawings was iu rnted at a late London auction,
WHORE the .mallcs, yi,n,tt.. from ms pencil brought
slu,,ea,h and land,caue draw INK emitted "Coy,n-
u,," brought s54o5
co,Gdan.o In r,vp,ion rocuncratiou
-, ,,. -, =, en-, ,,,.,,, f., ,,.
~ - ~, 80, -. So, ,..,,,,, 80
- - Wv - - , 800 49,, ~ ,
~, ~ ''', =, ~, q. ,., 49,.
Wv w., .,,,....,,. ,,,,,..tet
"A M"'h"uisV N"'n"n lr''"''S Pi'"'"""
,a..i.thrr d, her ,Nhortn,on. she stood IN
,c ,lstfor,n D., his side and turning Inn said Now
dear. ,on pronounce The ben, lection"
| Richmond Nn il highly amused over
a.. ',- -, a., ,,.,r, Ia, .,s,u. ,,r, ~.
,.,,,n',v ,c,,,rea win dirt which received
aratr hand ID, .n. white Italian marble. oricr,dty
| a., ,n.r,l ,,,,,,, II, re,I,c, th. u,ut,l,tel ,u,.
'"> ,,,' -. - ,oiI,a,,,,. H. 49,, .,n..,,,,.,,
,hs tons Island e,rn.r. ~
49,, ~, =, ,,,ru., ,xt'.r. th,, ami, ,.t u ID htlr.I
,,.I ~, s..stn TIA, ,sii,,s.. ,,. co,,,ououti. -,t-
| I, ,n ca, All, an, t,.on,in, , horrd nu,.ane, ,r,tn
| ,hr,, MOL
| The RovoI Artillery and Fncineers'
| , -. -, -, -, 60, ,,
M'n"'y N'su'mS "oo'"'''' "N' '.',,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

MATT. CARPENTER, who is an old friend Of
the family Of Mrs. MITCHELL, will he re-
tanned by her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

Postmast"r-Gcneralk KEY may well be I'M
happy He has played the part II the pcnitent
sinner and played Il out; and the only results
of The performance ar Laughter North and dis
gust and curses South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

II Is strange 10 see so many men drink 80
much whskcy. brandy. gin. rum. and other
strong liquors at the bars oithis city in this ho'
weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

EvARrs for President in lssOl This is the
ticket Of c. WASHINGTON CHIIDs. A. NJ. Of
ToNY DHExrL. and Of the Word, cx;;ppssIm,33ii
the Inspiring thrme y. B.-Let there b. plenty
ui Returning Boards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

II Is a pitiful ease. that 81 TIMOTHY LEN
AHAN;and % VIII bc shameful II tho policemen
accused of killing HIM with their clubs are al
lowed TO Is ape Justice and proper trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-29

Justice WASDELL has again given his
opinion from the bench TINT policemen should
mot be- allowed 10 carry clubs. The cosr hcfore
him was that ~ a man who. according 10 the
Justice Wow OF IN. iucis. had been ,uil-elcssly
cruelty. and mnliciuusly dubbed hy policeman
named CoEnALIls. justice WANnLLL remarked
ihnt many ca-'s nt the kind were brought be-
fore him. H. added that thcr" could D., No.
excuse for the policeman who had p.rpe-
tratrd Tia" clubbing But ii seems to ~ that Jus
~" WANprLLs should not huv'. cont.nted himself
with di-ml--in- the outraged vietim. bat should
nnse taken steps to r,cur'' the puuI-hmc ol
~. guilty policeman. II thr clubbing was
'ru-eI'r- and Without cNru.r. CoIulAi.iIs Wu-
quilts oirerlYu- offence. THAT Wu. all the NOR.
n,innu- ln.in-" Do. w.af- 20 unit rm. ana b..
hlri' OF ih' public 'Np"u-r. - protect ritin'u-
"a all Their nsut-. Jn-rr" NANp.Ii is nrsll-
s'ni in- Huy allows r.Iir. runian. wh.
llINal h'f0r hiu. o. 90 .a90 nom u.e lrnalb
% th lrerm.t
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-26
4S

San bar en- CANNED WParo M. ipaseis % lubenoe.
fun Tibet al. buab ban bar, ferits Nihn ri taIts ON bam.
San Tom itampsnos Sneen ben LANCE Bsi fra 8psn %
beruo til Stsunsmebst. Suao bar oct oa, iom brsp bam
I'll at ie9e til ihst Steb % til liss Solf. @ur oct Saue.
lpsen slsr bar bet mulist, at 9ioenitabsrns snouu iunbe
rais | bette 9anle Seseme, iom iaa ub, iom ON oct mart
maatts opIeies.
Set bar Noset. ionl bar enoni mG8tiaere emo 3iosn.
fab. Oct Dor Srpstsr, en- 6rpst, lom lite loo bam bops
no susr Srsb; Dag % Sat plassoe ben bam. ben iassos
Sepusn fra bans Sine. Oa Splen fra bans 9smnsr ban
for iammcu buer Sang 0ersn git. % trosoe al bsc en-
Ssntpcnins hur Wauos Orb.
90 ban bapoe 8runb til at bore ban9e.
@i futile iorteLe 0eIsren bporfor.
Sst bar tent no paa Soften. sitsrat 4ucpie bar remit.
San bar bore. % Snsen uioite, bpor Der bar blepst Of
ban. eusr bpsm Der bapoe siulpct BAN bort.
&lOism funoe pGrs fem, lg ON Gfisrmiooassu, oa
8sorsins % 8ina paa ct bsmmelist Sesn til bpsraners
git op paa fine @Greisr.
"Soor saa 8 ben. Bern ?" ipurets Mmtmaneirbsn
"&nn op en- Stunb. Wooer, ri bile orone port 3ei-"
Mmtmancinoen baube auior flor Srbsusianps Ill at
irtte f9 imoo Noset iaa efsr benoss Smas.
0a Dc fom op. sioroe be, bpab be blt albris bapbs
siort bet %ireesliae. rolise Sus: De lanisbe Osrsn, Ser.
paa tenete De sps, 90 ueen at iWe ct Orb beapnbts @na
at ilGee fs al.
ga bun bar fonmst til ct ptt Vnnit i fin Miileo.
ming, fog bun lit Saar neo % iatt, op paa en- anben %
minere ielncialcsnoe Waaos, utter ~toratte bun lin vi.
%tlacnina, mecens 0sorains iaa til meo folosbs Swnbu %
neo Sirei malet ut MnIst.