davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
River News.

The Rosebud arrived at Benton Oh the
2GtL ,llt.. with 2371 passengers and 100 tons
of freight.
The Big liorn. on her second trip. ar
rived at Benton Oh the Goth ult. with 81
passengers and l35 tons of freight. Her
only freight for Eastern Montana was I7J
pounds for \. 4. Q. NJ. Fort Ellis.
BismarcF Tribune Eth ult.
The steamer Gen. Terry is past due. as
is also the steamer -. II. Ruckcr The
former goes to Benton and the latter to
the Yellowstone.
The steamer Nellie Peek arrived Tues
day morning from Yankton. She leaves
l50 tons of Montana trei "ht at bismarck
and replaces it with $50 tons from here.
with which she will leave for Benton to-
day (ihursday.)
The steamer Yellowstone arrived Tues
day night. She added about 60 tons of
freight to her cargo at Bismarck and de-
parted on Wednesday night for the Vel
loWstone. determined to reach the nearest
point 70 Hozeman possible.
The steamer Rosebud. the second arrival
from Benton, came into port on Sunday
and departed on Wednesday for
Fort Benton with 200 tons of freight
and 225 recruits for the 9TH Infantry, des-
tined tor Helena. The Rosebud brought
from TT. Benton 1000 dry hides and fifty
tons of ore en- route East ria the Northern
Pacific railrOad.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
Sale of the RsenOi,scoE Mine for $780,.
OOG.

Capt VIM. Bell Frue completed the pur
chase of the Penobscot and Snow brit
leads on Saturday last, paying therefor the
handsome sum of four hundred thousand
dollars. OF this sum. S50.G0G has been
paid. and the remainder. $50. 900. is to be
paid on or before tie 18th OF July next
In the meantime. ana until the payment OF
the balance Of the consideration. Mr.. \. 5.
Nestal retains possession. and continues to
work the mine. He is, however. restricted
to sinking shafts and running tunnels. and
his no light to stOpe the Gre disclosed
from the mine. We understand that Capt.
Fruc has ;lso agreed to purchase. at the
cost price. the machinery ordered by Mr..
Vestal and will at once erect and put in
operation one OF the most complete quartz
mills iii the Territory.
The price paid for the mine is a large
one, but Capt. Frue is no neophyte in the
business of mining, ana it is probably no
more than tie mine is worth. He has
been in the Territory some weeks. during
which time he has narrowly watched the
operations on the Penobscot. and has salts
fed himself of its great value. The long
experience which the Captain has had in
mining is the best assurance of his success
in this new venture. which we predict is
destined to raise Montana mines 10 some
thing like their true position III the cstina-
ton of the world, and it is him and such
men is him that Montana is proud 10 vel
come to her borders MdepeadeAt.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
kilograms.


MINERAL PoINT, (Wis.), May ga de-
structive tornado occurred here about
O'Clock. \ large stone brewery and sew
eral other buildings We're demolished
about a dozen in all. John Spensley's fine
family residence was destroyed while a
family reunion was in progress, and Mrs.
Waller was instantly killed. The rest
miraculously escaped. The residence of
Judge Cothren was struck by the storm,
and his aged mother killed. The tornado
passed through the heart of the town and
did great damage. The wires from Min
eral Point have failed, and further damage
is feared.
QUINCY, Qn.), May ga tornado struck
TIL western part of Brown county this
afternoon and blew down few houses.
Three persons are reported killed. Par
ticulars wanting.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
Indians Becoming Uneasy and Rebel
liOus-Eears OF an Outbreak.



As yen have been previously advised.
Investigations have been recently Instituted
among the Sioux agencies. and numerous
changes of agents and employees have ac-
companie,l the movement. The result of
this work is nov showing itself. The In
dams are becoming uneasy and rebellious.
and threaten to take the war-path. At
lankton agency. sixty miles up the Mis-
souri, from here, a mlltiny has occurred
An attempt was made to arrest an Indian
for shooting member Of Company II. lie
resisted, and was finally disarmcl. but the
presence of Il lal ge number of Indians. who
gathered about, prevented his arrest. The
intelligence of the collision and the tri-
umph of the Indians was quickly carried
across the river to Spotted Tail Agency.
where it produced a great sensation. The
recent innovations upon post tribal Gus
toms. and tho General chan res Of whites
employed - ne various agencies is bring
ing the anticipated result. Disatfectione X-
lists, and it will result in numerous recruits
TO the hostile forces in the North. The
Eanhtons and Ianktonnais, who have
been perfectly quiet since the war Of 1862,
are becoming disconnected and mutinous.
Their young men will surely take the war
path unless more sensible measures are in
.tituted. They had become almost civil
zed by careful management, but the work
Of years is being dissipated by month of
nismanagement.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06

In the House, Thokmorton's amend
meat fixing tie army at $4,000. was agreed
to by lis to l07. The Republicans voted
solid in the affirmative. and with them
Cutter, Patterson. Williams, of Michigan.
Robinson, Wiyginton. and all the Texas
members except Reagan. 1t was an over
whelming and humiating defeat to the
Democrats. who declared it a party meas
ure by which they would stand or fall.
The item for pay was Increased from S.
100000 to $1,000, eco. to correspond with
the increased force, us was the item for
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
Supposed to Have been Murdered by
Indians.

Indians.
\ man named Murphy, brother of Ser
geant Murphy of Camp Baker. who was
herding the wether band OF Potter & Ford
and Smith & Mcdonald, on the north fork
of Smith river, about ten miles above the
White Sulphur Springs, has been missing
since the Indian raid last week, and since
the horses left at Moore's by the Indians
were the ones used by him. and his gloves.
coat and blanket were found upon the body
Of the Indian killed in the fight at the head
OF Whites. there seems to be no doubt
th:t he has been killed by the raiding party
and his body cached. VIM Smith, who
went to the herder's camp on the Goth. the
day OF the raid, found the cabin rifled OF
its contents and the sheep scattered in ev-
cry direction. The sheep had evidently
been left in the corral. and had broken out
themselves. A bullet hole was found in
the cabin, just above the head of the bed,
another in a different corner. and bloody
blouse was found in the cabin. 1t is believ.
ed that Mir. Murphy was fired upon while
i'll bed. one shot fired from tie door. which
had no shutter but wool sack, and the
other through crack in the WALL One of
bis shoes was found in the willows near
by, where there had been several little
camp fires. Search has been instituted. |
but thus far the body has not been found. |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
csANAt.ENENT OF INDIANS.

# reports concerning orders recently is
sued by the Indian Bureau. prohibiting
agents from issuing coffee and sugar Ia.
lions to Indians on the Missouri river. eX.
I cept on conditions and in compensation
for labor performed, and prohibiting the
sale and distribution of paints and other
trinkcfs to wild Indians. are true. we are
liable to have lively times with Our aboriG-
inal neighbors during the present summer.
We cannot but regard the orders rs i'll
timed. and. TO say the least, of qucstiona-
hle Justice and propricty. IT Inc Indians
are entitled TO their annuities and supplies
by treaty stipulation or otherwise, then
they should be issued to them without ar
bi,EIrv and Ito them) unreasonable condi-
tionS; otherwise they should be furnished
with suitable employment and nothing
whatever issIed to them cXceptin compen-
sation for services performed. The order.
forbiIding the sale and traffic of paints and
other tfiiling articles to the Indians, we
cannot but regard rs seriously absurd. for
while they are perfectly harmless and trif-
portant and absolutely indispensable from
an Indians stand point.
The efforts to ciyilize the Indian by leg
iSaiiyc cnactments and department orders.
ever has. and ever will be. signal failures.
Dcprivin~ an Indian Of his accustomed "a
tons of coffee and sugar. of his paints and
@ew-gawS. will net he the means of civiliZ-
ing him very much, but it is quite likely to
fcrociots savage. Nermillion and indigo
are Just as indispensable to the toilet of an
Indian as lilly white and rose pink is to
that of Il modern belle.
If the Indians are not allowed to trade
for. or purchase. such articles of their
traders. they will improyisc some substi-
utc from the native carths and flowers of
the plains, and their gratitude and respect
for the white man and his Government will |
not be materially increased thereby As
well might the Government enact that it |
shall be unlawful hereafter for any squaw
o carry her pappoOsc on her back. use her
,ne foot on either side of the animal. as
o attempt to prohibit an Indian from
painting. This is IN important part of
heir toilet. They do not consider them
el'es 1T al presentahla without it. and we
laye no doubt but they conscicntiously
,a!nt. as do modern bellies. from strict
ensc of proplicty.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
A TELEGRAM of the 13l ult Sayc

A telegram of the 23d ult says: The
pleasure steamer Empress of India, with a
party of about eighteen persons on board,
became unmanageable and capsized over
the dam on Grand river, at Gait, Ontario.
last night. All the passengers plunged
into the river below. As yet only one
body has been recovered, that of Harry
Jaiiray, of Calf, reporter Of newspaper
Among the missing are Edward Wren.
Thomas Elliot. Fred. Kane, John Frazer.
and two of the proprietors OF the boat
Andrew Jackson, and David Scott. The
excitement throughout town is intense.
Little reliable information can be obtained.
Search is being made at and below the
scene Of the disaster.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06

This is The coin tina: gives the world its joy.
Infection smo:hered is like beds of coal.
aging for ages in the distant hills,
With all the wealth of heat il. dead repose;
Doing TO man or beast no earthly good
How often has been heard the father speak
To his young child, in language harsl, and cold
That brought the tears to the bright blue eyes,
And made The little heart to pant with pain;
And yet the wife would say that he meant well,
And had affection strong within his breast
That's just the way Wit, those great beds of coal
There's heat and &C mtort in their bosoms black
To warm land Of poor ard shivering souls,
BY putting good intentions into use -
So far as EN- And | Are Out is con-
cerned, we are not aware that the author
ever claimed it TO be a pOetical eifusion OF
especial merit. but simply romance in
verse. In our opinion it compares very
ftvorably with Betsy And Are OUT
which poem has been very flvorably re
ceived, and Of one thing we are certain, and
that is; Nj. Davies poem does not con-
tain the glazing mechanical defects that
can be pointed out in almost every verse of
Betsy And l Are Out We do not OBJ
ject to any contribution being criticised
but we do think it should be done with
some little degree of justice. to say tie
least. and not be termed doggerel, and eX
ecrable at dat. when only the most per-
verse criticism would allow it to be thus
characterized.
Now. let us examine and see what kind
Of original poetry the Times has published.
We have made two extracts from their col
umns, and in maxim" these we have been
as impartial as possible, and While worse
poetry may be found in their columns.
we defy them to produce any of their own
productions that are superior to the ones
We quote. They appeared in the early
part of this year. about the time they were
feeling so elatcd over their big subscription
list. The following is from their Issue OF
February II, 1873:
Mother, may go out to walk?
Yes, my dear, my honey;
But lie careful how you talk
Through that horrible te.ephone-rn
And the following is from their issue of
January "A, 1873:
''Cocka-chalunk, chalunh, ci,aiunk, chaialy,
Cocka-cha.IInk chaa'y ell'
These are only a few specimens of genu-
inc doggercl verse. but rs d general thing
the old veteran does not get higher than
straight dog without tie erei and fills his
paper up with such expressions as ''lilly
liyercd. crayen-hearted wretch. shallow
pateh ass. venal hypocritc. high cockalor-
nm. licH-Spittle. nincompoop," and other
words of Ike character. the most OF which
we never saw or heard until seeing them
II the Times. and we never took interest
'nnHrh in them 10 ascertain whether they
IRE in tie Dictionary or not. We simply
give them place III the COURIER now to
iSk our readers if 4 man WHO constantly
makes use Of such expressions can posi-
by have the very least idea in regard to
What constitutes poetry.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
OUR EEs3TFG INDIAN COMMITS
SOONER.
Prohibiting the Indians From Paint
ing.

ing.
Yanktnn Press and Dakotian.
Three grand innovations in the manage
mcnt Of Indians are the Outgrowth of the
understanding of Indian Commissioner
HcEt. and all a.e rctOrmatOry ir their in
tent. One is to prohibit the Use of paint
and beads by Indians. and this experiment
has already gone into effect. Another is
to cut Oft the gratuitous supply of sugar
an! coffee. and say to tie Indian that lie
n,ust either work to. these luyurics or 90
without them. The third scheme which
has been evolved from the brain Of the
Indian commissioners to prohibit Indians
from wearing blankets and le@gin@s, and
to compel them TO dress like civilized be-
ings. Comment is unnecessary. If an
insane asylum is not speedily constructed
around the bead of Indian Affairs, we shall
have the entire Sioux nation war-whoopinr
along the border. No le@gings, no blankets.
no sugar, no coffee. no paint, no bea,ls.
There you have your civilized Indians
Give us Il brief rest from such vain f;ancies.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06

richer thing than to secure Il large contract
at the 1ie:rcs we gsve-namely. So a pair.
Ii ..Inyentor'' will secure us a contract for
say 10000 instruments at these figures. we
will remunerate him handsomely fer his
time and labor.
If Inventor" is the originator of the
style Of reasoning he uses, and we think
lie must be. we advise him TO get 4 patent
on it. He don't know how much he is
losing by not having it patented.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06

The Coroner's jury, at Minneapolis.
which has been holding an inquest on the
victims of the mill explosion, returned a
verdict that the disaster was the result of
the explosion OF mill dust floating in the
mir, kindled by the fire in the wood work
OF the Washburne "A" mill, originating in
spark from the stones running empty.
No evidence is found to show negligence
on the part of the mill operatives, but the
open purifiers in use in the mills are con-
demned as generating an unusual amount
Ot ,IuSt
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06

A person representing himself as a
trader from Cypress Hills, visiting Winni-
pee, is authority tor the following item,
telegraphed May Goth: Sitting Bull is
camped north Of the Hills. The Indians
in the vicinity all seemed friendly. Small
bands were coming across the line, bring
ing spols of raids on Black Hills trains,
including many wholesale packages I'M
broken. The Indians are so well supplied
that the trader made advantageous pur-
chases from Sitting Bull Of goods to sell in
Manitoba.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06

Mrs. Kate Southern, the woman who
murdered young lady because she danced
with the husband of the former, and was
sentenced to be hung. has had her sentence
commnted to Imprisonment for lite. The
Governor was compelled to this course by
popular sentiment. which was almost uni
verSal tor Communication in Georgia.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06

Then that was thought too hasty, and next
January was proposed rs the time for it to
take effect. Protests from al over the
country against such postponement have
come to the ears of Senators, and they
now offer "A compromise. 1t remains to be
seen whether the House will accept the
amendment
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06
ApprODriatiOn ELL.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill,
was reported from the Senate Committe on
Appropriations to-day. The committee
agree to the reduction proposed for the
compensation of the members and en-
ployees of Territorial Legislatures, and
recommend non-cOncHrrence in the pro-
vision limiting the number of members -
nine for each council and eiyeteen for low
er branches.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06

In passing the bill for the repeal of the
Bankrupt Law, and amending it so as to
take effect on September lst, the Senate
seems to have sought a middle course. At
first that body favored immediate repeal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-06

also keep all kinds of Canned Goods Family
Groceries and Clothing, in the Bogert Brick, for
sale at as low rates as frst-class Goods cs,, 10
purchased in Montana. - w
[Atfl T. HRITNErT
Decorah-posten., 1878-02-06
9inrn.Garolinn

Bite San. ri. 6 imoI9es itranoe.
Dc 0omplflbst Mstropolis ire Wile
i Spo for eurrituf Sprtaarn un.
osrp,is fra philadelphia til Sara
/ Broillien. Ser blGite en- Srtan
ira Spe.Sit. os Eronbingens Sla9
uar laa itrrtt. at inssn Bsfalinser
omboro tunoe bcr,s. Smtrcnt so
at Yasiasersyne o9 @auonabst Ia.
itsnss op pan 8piten /; / bet Ssle
antaecs BET, at 200 Dor miitet 9i.
pct. Smborb bar Der 248 Wsnne.
Ter, osrai 900 Yasiasersr. bporaf
Dc Helts bar paa 8sieu til BRAZIL.
en- for at arbsios paa Waeslra cs
Observation-Disclosures.
Wan bar MI netmers Gfterret.
ninssr ON Bet foruIpiteee Damp
lib. Ser bsianot zig omboro $50
Yasiussrsr, huoraf fun ct Suncr,ce
sr rcpbsos. blanbt andre Dc to enc.
ite Srucntimmer. Sc epri9e ligse
tileels optaitsbe paa 8pitsn / en-
lang Str9fnins. Ser paaitaass
lom Sruno til Sorliict, at Sflbet
bar llsiclt % lite funoe uoboloe Den
iteris Sesans, at Ylanisrne oericr
gap zig i line 6user, Os at Sfibst
iptang let. Wan forleste pel at
lstts bet peo at faite aulbebolonln.
gen operborb, men allersbe pco Wio.
nat par bet usierlist lenssre at
bruce Yumperue. Oct 8eoite par
osrfor sitsr &aptsinins Sfien at
lebs bet paa 8rnnb. Sra 9ano
sioroes Der fore Mnitrsnssllsr for
at iomme be N,tren9ts tilbisIp. men
oct Gneite 9~iusreening SsIfabsts
Wanelfab iuubs uorctts par al op.
ife Dem. iom | leusnoe Gin al
gr9noinsen iaiteoes ind mob 9ano.
Hbcosrists &sntor / philadelphia
beitormsoss at u'aliee Wennelfer.
Slaat % Seuner al DC S%tibbruons.
ba lllpttsr rbsteoes; men nosen
infer gelteb funos be ba uoturli9.
pis life iaa. 8 BET SsIe ital 1853
Ysrlorsr p9re reootoe,
Decorah-posten., 1878-02-06

SGIeiei men nu bar .. y. Smiib.
5onaiIets @arosn, ublsiei Sanaerns
oa NrbsiosIoiaIsrne til VI. .. @sus
& So paa 8 Nar mob en- Detailing
al 40 @snis pr. Wano ON 0asen
Dc priucr en- %lforortet Sfc.Sabrit.
Ser CT nu ialt 800 Sanssr. iom ar.
beicsr StOplsr % Sfo Of iOrlfielise
SIues. Ost iamme Rompagni bar
osiaa Siort Iisnsnoe 8ontrafi mso
Statsisnsilet i Sainois % Bride.
iusu / Chicago, ioa lss fan mso
Sonobso iise. oisie 5oIt oriuer StO.
mnesr. | Oct Stors.
vi ere Ollie Der irllte % rulte %
lepcr eftsr SmitHuoi9bsosrue bel.
Oa pi bapoe ipiit S~ulsaftcus. Waal.
tiost, bIcp ri opsrralfsos psb at bere
Bpsns Wuiiforps, Der ipiusbs no9le
imutts Slpftsr for os. &lefftnme.
ftsrsn aau os en- nposlig Wioeag
Den fctits Suleoae.
Ss9 oil bsrmsb lutte for tsnne
Sang % enife 0,cOrab.Y Oitsns 2e.
isre ct soot % pslii9uet &plaar.
Gu 8osiin9.
Decorah-posten., 1878-02-06
Slinois.

BLOOMINGTON. 30ie Sanuar. Snat
nsobr9nsts Der ct ubfi9ntninsslo'
tale paa Sruno al. al en- &erolene.
lamps iprans. os Oct par FUN mso
itstite 8anitsllsbee. at be nerlis'
senos Suls blsue rsobsoe. 89rteus
9sesme blep funost / Forfulst Gil.
itano. HimsIisuis sr ban blspsn
tpalt al Rsssn. en anosn Wano
r,obsoe 9ipst pso at hoppe no ira
anosn Gtase, men ferit siterat oers
| ben 8rao fOrbrGnot, at Bet er
tpiollomt, ON ban taa leos.
- Sra Cairo, 3Qinois. tlases oper.
at meo,ns Worp os SsIpmoro for
80 Gar iibsn nepps for,fa!ot. os ON
BET iisos, uatte ben itcrits SorfGr.
oelle, iaa sr %iaaoanns Sotbrposlier
nu mssst almlnoslise paa Dc Ran.
ter % ipntS lite at patie ipnesrlis
Spii9t.
Decorah-posten., 1878-02-06
Wtidigan.

Gen 29be Jauuar par Der 5loe.
brano / 5anslslsbpsnlnasn / @rano
Hapies. % Def uaatet Wnrene no.
psnhia sr lloiaite % i~nopenois Tor
ipuete mso Ssrnpiaoer. Sicsn
br9nete mtllem Wursu % YIaosr.
ne. iaa oct par umullat at fomms
iii ben. 90 oei par tiuias en- 8aaos,
hporle0ts Den funoe rGre opfommet
Man latte formelia Bpsninsen nm
Der &anb / ilsre Elmer oeo 3lrlp
ai g neutrality-suspicious. % nj re
pct al Sernplaoebefloou,netn %
5aast, % ierif oa bI,U man Serrs
opsr SIbsu. aarinGen I'll Sronosn
par esu, at en- al Sonqetne bapos
'altst noeci b~renoenoe Halt IND |
TN al observation-disclosures
@raasn. Staosn nnilaass I'll beni.
mob $4,000. vi b. 20 Sanaer
Der fanotts / Bpautn9en. nnelllp
life cit sntite, taftet uers Sbsrirsus
RoIcbIobisbsS. Sc 10 u9Iite oil
bIios brast til Sansilst i 8olama.
900 Tor at iOrOnrss Der laalGnse
inoiiI Bpsninssu fan bIips liiano.
lat.
Decorah-posten., 1878-02-06
0oranoet.
Sanomihs Rtrnc.

Gen sisniiciss Srotiat. lom for
en- 8io iieen blsp uilluttet msllsm
De Soreusos Stater Os Sanbpids.
Osrns peo 8ons &alafauas Bsitro.
bslisr. uiisr is lite Of ipnbsrIis 6or.
bel for Den ieriineunte Yart, me.
osns osrimoo GENE itaar iis l0rbs
les gobt oerpaa, ea be iuoiersr en-
bel WGu9b. Yrobuttsr til port 9ano.
Nan bapbe tenft Zig. at Ssrne oil.
be inofers fore Wasisr at Walti
nsri bcrira, Raor Sraftatsn Tom
iitano, men Oct er life 8ili9loet
lpertimob inbicrsr be Nlt. bpao b.
bsbeuer al Den Slnss @arer. fra
europa. Set bliper NOT Inlet War'
FED Der for pore Observation-Disclosures
fer be isncer osiaa &ssntsr bstbsn
Decorah-posten., 1878-02-06
youifaua.

Wtip Orleans. Glmpifibet Nlice
Otto. iom netop er onfommet ira
giperpool, msIoer, at bet paa Beisu
hor poslerst bet noriie Barfitlb
Biiion fra Gseriuno fpIot mso
8ano % forlaot al Bsirtninaen.
6oremaitsu fob snonu. Oct hob
paa aaiisn, Tom bsitoo af Ylonfer.
- 8eo Spelifa teb ior nosIs Gage
ilbsn 10 6rueatimmsr oosr 9ois erssf,
ben enc meo ct Sp6bbaru / Nrmen.
Wiot / Stremmen bleu bun lpim.
mel, iaa bun lffs tRnfts paa BAR
net. men LOB bet fable, % fom ierlt
til Bslnbslls iaisn, ba Den anoeu
bs9pnots al ltri9e. Wu iirs9 De be9se
al ale &raftsr. msn 5n9en berie
Dem. % be iatts bsrior uiiiso I'll
nermsits Sus. iOm laa en- 6isros
osIs Wil borts. Ser nj be Sl9lp.
% martsIist NOT par Barnet snbnu
llius. oa be nj BET op.