davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
Helena, Montana, Thursday, January II, 1873
Victims of PrecauIiOn.

The chronological Journal, periodical
which champions hydropathy and vegetar-
ianism, attempts to explain why several prom
inent representatives of cold water medica-
ton and cereal diet have died COMPARE
lively early. 1t shows, to its own salts
faction, at least, that they died from over
work, and perhaps from neglect of other
precepts which they imposed on others.
Without special reference to these individual
cases, it may be safely affirmed that over
carefulness as to eating is as injurious to
many we'll persons as occasional overindul-
gence in food, or the consumption of what
may not be easily digestible. Once let man
think that there is poisen in almost everything
that is enjoyable; that tea or coffee is little
if any preferable to alcohol, and that the car
nivorous appetite is disease; or grow
thoughtful over the fact that he has eaten
something that digests more slowly than some
thing else that he might have chosen, and he
has taken pretty long step toward dyspep-
sia. The Imagination is potent instrument
for good or evil. Prisoners have been put
into a bed the previous occupant of which
they have been falsely told had died of chol-
era, and soon they manifested the symptoms
OF the disease. So in slower but not less
sure way do people bring on stomachic CON-
plants in their overanxiety to avoid them.
There are no more distressed looking persons
to be found than those who, without cause,
have begun to practice sanitary living. Of
course common sense in the choice of food
is to be exercised. There are certain laws of
health known to every one, and thire viola
ton, whether through excess of food, articles
unhealthy to everybody, or indulgence in nu-
tritious substances at improper times, is
speedily and perceptibly punished. A great
many people suffer from these causes, and
few will suffer by practicing greater moder-
alton at the table. Yet when the healthy man
goes further and is guided more by smatter-
ing of so called physiology than by his own
feelings and the experience of others, he is
in fair way of becoming an invalid.-Cin-
cin1l0tS Gazette
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
HOW Darwin Received His Degree.

The pranks of the American college STU
dent have won him bad name among peo-
ple who think that the collegian OF no other
country has SO little dignity, or so light re.
gard for amnesties. But the performance OF
occasion of the conferring of the degree OF
D. L. c. upon Charles Darwin, surpassed
anything we have ever seen recorded to the
detriment of the American college student.
As the distinguished recipient of university
honors marched upon the platform, clad IN
the scarlet robes of the Doctor. the efhgy OF
q monkey was slowly lowered in the middle
Of the hall, from the most prominent point
in the gallery. It was robed in the ungradu-
ate gown, and emblazonedI upon it, in staring
letters, was the legend, .'The Missing Link.
The prank was more than the gravity OF sucn
an aucust occasion could stand. twas poor
wit at the best, and it outraged the proprle-
ties in manner that would make the Ameri-
can college student blush.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
A NegrO's Mathematical Discovery.
from the Troy IN. W Times.j

[From the Troy (N w. Timesj
A Colored man named Gidney, residing on
North Third street, below Jacob, claims to
have discovered the true and exact ratio be
tween the diameter and the circumference of
circle According to the accepted rule,
with the diameter or circumference alone
given, the other cannot be exactly told. The
ratio is 3.14159 plus, or as commonly used
3.1416 plus. Mr. Gidney claims that by an
algebraic calculation he has discovered the
exact ratio, and has in preparation book on
the subject, which he intends shortly to pub
lish. The Demonstration of this interesting
discovery is now receiving the attention of
competent mathematicians, and whether it
amounts to anything or not will soon be de-
termined. Mr.. Gidney possessesli little or no ed
ucation, except in mathematics, and in this
branch it is said he is able to solve most diff
cult problems
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
The WOOdchuck.

Woodchucks are very curious animal. 1t
is made of hair and eyes and has two
front teeth, and can see man with gun
when the eyes are shut and bolted. | have
seen dog shake woodchuck till both were
black in the face. A woodchuck can snivel
up his nose and show his teeth and look as
homely as can without trying. They sit on
one end and eat with the other. A woodchuck
can get home faster than gun can shoot.
He is round all over except his feet, which
are Llack. When eaten they retain the flavor
of their sects, and seem to have been cooked
without being pared. A fat woodcuck, when
eaten properly, is no laughin' matter. They
come under the head of domestic animals, !"
and there isn't no place like home when q
dog goes for one of 'em. rf
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
Getting Close Figures.
Detroit Free Press. ]

detroit Free Press.
A newsboy with three OF four morning
papers under his arm called into Woodward
avenue jewelry store yesterday morning and
inquired:
''Kin you tell me the price of q
woman's gold-one O them kind that winds
up by twistin' the knob?"
''You mean stem-winder," answered the
clerk; ''you can get pretty good one for
about sixty dollars"
"Jist sixty?"
"Yes."
"And how much for diamond pin-one
most as big as bean?"
Nv ell, about three hundred dollars.
''Three hundred'll take it, will they?"
eyes"
"Thanks," said the boy as he backed out.
He sat down with his back to the wall,
figured with pencil on the margin of one
of his papers, and presently soliloquized:
''Three hundred for the pin, and sixty
more for the watch-thats three hundred
and sixty. Them's my Santa Claus presents
for NAV and paw, and I've got eighty-one
cents on hand and two more weeks to work
in! Yere's your mornin' paper!"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
Ashes Of Roses.

Grown people often write in sympathy
with children, but here is little poem from
the st. Nicholas, by Elaine Goodale, 13 years
old, written in sympathy with grown folks {:
Soft on the sunset sky
Bright daylight closes,
Leaving, when light doth die,
Pale hues that mingling lie
Ashes of roses.
When loves warm sun is eet
Loves brightness closes;
Eyes with hot tears are wet,
In hearts there lnger yet
Ashes of rOses
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17

PERHAPS the most remarkable coincidence
ever known has taken place in Allentown,
Pa, where live Mr.. and. Mrs. Barney Ward,
who have been man and wifessince 1867. On
the 4th of July, 1870, their first child was born;
second one was born July A., 1871. and q
third was born July 4, 1872. Every succeeding
4th of July has been celebrated by Mrs.
Wards presenting to her husband fine,
healthy child, and now the Ward family
contains eight children born within as many
ears. and all on the 4th of July.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
A E1DOL AND HIS MONEY.
A Brief and Melancholy Story Of q Ken
tuckian's Misfortune.
rCincinnati Gazette.1

[Cincinnati Gazette.1
Yesterday morning w. H. Banford, of
Mercer County, Kentucky, came to Cincin-
natl with lot of hogs. He succeeded IN
making sale, and received a check for 3d.
235 on the Fourth National Bank. He pro-
ceeded at once to the bank, and exchanged
the check for cash. AS he was walking down
the steps outside, with this comfortable roll
of money in his pocket, he was met by
we'll dressed young man, who accosted him
with, ''How dye do, Mr.. Fisher?' The man
with the comfortable roll of money in his
pocket looked benignly ON the in experienced
youth and replied with the dignity and sauv-
ity of the true Kentuckian. ''You'r mistaken,
sir; my names not Fisher, sir, it is Banford,
sir, of Mercer County, SIR" The young man
excused himself and disappeared. Mr.. Ban
ford walked off musing on the advantages
that might be expected to accrue to man
who had $1,000 in his pocket He crossed
the street and continued his walk, but had
not gone far when he was met by another
young man. The latter had doubtless got
the ''office," as the phrase is, from his part
ner, for he at once addressed Bantord by his
name, and began conversation about some
of the we'll known citizens of Mercer county.
1t seems almost absurd to repeat tale that
has been told so often. Suffice it 10 say that
Banford went with his new acquaintance to
lottery, where the latter drew 800 that he
had won. The Kentuckian was induced to
put down little money just to learn how
simple this game really was. Of course he
won and won until he thought he understood
the trick thoroughly. But suddenly the game
turned. Mr.. Banford had placed 81, 100 on
the table when the wrong cards were turned
up, and the money was instantly grabbed by
the dealer. Banford says he drew his jack
knife, but saw himself confronted with two
or three revolvers. He departed sadly, but
so bewildered that he made no attempt to To-
cate the place. In the afternoon he tried to
point out to several police officers the place,
but was utterly unable.to do so. About half
past o'clock last evening young sport
named w. E. Langdon was arrested on sus-
picion of having had share in the brace
game, but the victim was not able to recog-
nize him. All of which goes to prove that
the old fools are not dead yet.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
HOP.LOO.

Hop-LOO was a gay barbarian,
Industrious, calm. sedate.
Who hailed from the Flowery Kingdom
And entered the Golden Gate.
In the city of Francisco,
Where the countless Celestials lurk,
He opened modest laundry,
And quietly went to work.
In vain did he furl his pigtail,
In vain were his words but few
The pOpulace didn't like him,
And avowed that he wouldn't do.
He had no civilization;
He didn't run round O'nights
With knife or pistol, bowling
For somebody else's lights.
His method OF doing business
Caused numberless loud regrets
For he set them the bad example
Of paying honest debts.
Thus numerous points of breeding
Were lacking; so, in word,
AS he had no civilization,
His conduct was most absurd.
Then various execratiOns
Pursued him along the street,
Till at last the popular feeling
Rose up to fever heat.
And throngs of outraged people
With hideous boots and grOans,
Surrounded his laundry windows,
And battered them in with stones.
They severed his sacred pigtail,
They covered his shirt with mud,
They argued the merry notion
Of drawing his heather blood.
Unluckily, he possessing
But limited sense OF fun.
Delivered to them the contents
OF dOuble-barreled gun.
And now in dreary prison,
Bemoaning his wretched lot,
He's serving lengthy sentence
For firing that wicked shot.
The moral of this narration
IL one to be read with ease
That it's dangerous work for heathens
To try any tricks like these.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
Written for the Herald.
LONGING.

Written for the Herald.
LONGING.
o, when may meet thee again,
Meath the shade of the old oak tree,
To tell thee my hopes and fears, and give
My pledges of love to thee?
My heart has ever been thine,
Thy love have longed to gain,
When another wooed and sought thy hand
felt that my hopes were vain.
But we'll remember the hour
When you deigned to give me kiss,
and told me that surely, love like ours
Would be crowned with immeasurable bliss.
Your soft, white hand in mine was laid,
And together our pledges were given
Of love, to be ever constant and true
Till our Father should call us to heaven.
THERWIN.
Fort Shaw, January sth, 1873.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-01-17
HUGO.

Homage to H'striOntc Talent-ElOquent
ApUstrOphe to Art.
, 1878-04-12

knowledge of their ways and DO.
ings," and having a warm interest in
the welfare OF every resident, | must
with all Difference, impugn the Justice
of such sweeping Inference as that
uttered by our worthy Judge.
In every community presume
there is to he found a class who pre-
fer whiskry to water, and plenty of
it. (San Juan claiming no exception
in this) and sad to relate--to Ger
tain eXtent-our beautiful island
homes have been, and still are, marrcd
by the liquor traffic; but, as regards
the Judges inference | claim that
the opposite is nearer the mark or
guage of the morals of our com.
munity, the larger portion of our
leading and best men being most ex
emplarv, sober and respectable.
In looking over your last issue
notice an item to the eject that on
the first Sunday In June, an excursion
party will leave Port Townsend for
San Juan Island, returning the same
day, good time" being guaran
teed. Speaking for myself and many
other residents, | may say that we
have been looking forward to the
pleasure Of having our friends in
Port Townsend make up an Oc.
casiOnal excursion to our island
home, assuring them Of hearty vel
come, but we weuld much prefer the
excursions take place during the Sin
days Of the week, that the seventh
the Christian Sabbath, may not be
thus desecrated. Such an unnova
ton we do not desire, as it wonld
prove Il bad precedent, aud most
noXious. Please arrange toranother
day. w.
, 1878-04-12
A CARD.

!, the Undersigned, Captain of the
French. barqne QuiIlota, certify that
Mr.. r. w. DeLion has been my
stevedore in taking en- board cargo
of lumber, at Port Ludlow, ON Puget
Sound, and that he has acquitted
to my great satisfaction.
! take pleasure in recommending
him as capable, reliable and
straightforward in all his relations;
for which reason it is my pleasure to
his services to all my
fellow shipmasters. l.. THoREUX,
Port Townsend, Feb. 24, 1873.
, 1878-04-12

A fine Cathedral will he erected in
PortIand. The structure will be lj0 feet
long. 81 wide and ii high. with tower
lnd spirr rising 22j feet from the ground.
1t is to be- ready 10y the l>t of December
lnl will cost $50, 900.
, 1878-04-12
u. S. Marine Hospital,
PORT TOWNSEND. W.T..

ANY SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
n IIosptnl dues for two months prec ed.
ing hlS application for udmis'ion,is entitled
to Hospital relief.
Port Townsend Hospital.
The above institution having heen placed
on permanent footing, as the United
States Hospital for Marine Patients on
Puget sound, ths proprietor takes pleasure
in announcing that no pains or expense
will he spared in minscrng TO the com
tort and convenience of private patients.
This Is the largest General Hospital north
of san Francisco, and by tH' he most COM
Dlcte in equipment. II has nCLn thoroughly
Ieitted and rrturnishcl. Its general wards
have accommodate ions for about one hun
dred patients and arc peculiarly adapted
for cases requiring the most careful treat.
mcnt and constant supervision at limited
expense. Those who desire them win he
urniShcl with Drivat. rooms, entirely
hDlratc IN | listinct ut a slight additional
pSt.
"a The attention OF Min owners. and
those interested in shinning, is called to
tic inct that StAmcn suffering from contu.
gious diseases will he treated outside the
Hospital without EXPENSE to the vessel.
THOMAS L. MINOR. NJ. d..
26-tf Managing surgeon.
, 1878-04-12

The price pIid TO- rough umber in san
Francisco at present is flon 81 to SD per
for flooring 81 to SIS, and tor
Gear timber aud ship plank. SIS, Il slight
advance upon IOrIncr figures.
, 1878-04-12
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An oil physician retired from active prc-
tlre. having had placed I'm his han Is by nm
East In liam missionary the formula Of n sim
pie vegetable rene ~ for the Snrrly an nrr-
lnitnrnl cure OF CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis. Ca
lhrrh, A~i hnn, AMI ull Throat an | Lung MI
lrctiunS, nl~on positive an rllical cure for
General De lilit" and all nervous compluint.
ailcr having thoroughly tested lis wOn.lrrfuI
'llrhtlN" powers in thousands of eases, feel, II
ms duty "a make II known 10 his Sulirring
fellows. The rcccIpc will he sent free of chnIgrr,
10 all who desire IL, with fun direction, for
lWcmrln@ ana successfully using. AldrrS,
with stamp naming his paper.
DR.. Nj. T.. Bell,
No. IS FOm IInnd ST.,
BALTINORE, MD.
, 1878-04-12
{ ()IJ|)

EEVyUITYo 'IVN|' W WVEW " TVI"ITT TT VNVTN
" W 'D' town to take subscriptions for he
largest, chcnncSt ana hest Illustrated family
publication in the world. Any one can become
a successful agent. The most elegant wOrh !
Ot art given free 10 subscribers. The price t.
80 low that almost everybody Suhscrhes. one
agent rcnortS mAktn9 over $50 In n week \
lady agent reports rakin@ over 400 subs librrs
in ten days. All who engage make money
iaSt. You can devote MI your time 20 The
business, or only your spare time. You need
not he away from home over night. You can
do II a. well ~ Others. Fr'l particulars. dircc
ttOn and terms free Elegant and expensive
~ yOut ldrcss NJ once. II costs nui hing to
try The business. No one who engages fails Ia
max" great pay. Address THE Peoples Jour.
nal, Portland, Maine. 30
, 1878-04-12
q. ID. GILMORE, A. A. IIOmAsr
Late Regis'"rat
Kirwin, Kau+a1
Gilmore q Co.,
s2e r st. WASHINGTON, e.
q. ID. GILMORE,

WILL PRACTICE BEFORE TIE
General Land Office. office Of Indian AZ
fairs. Department Of the Interior tie
Court of Claims. and United States ~pl-
preme Court. Claims Of all kinds n'-i
under laws governing the e-di@po.nI ot luh-
lie land, or the adjustment of Fr,Wl.
Spanish, anh Mexican grants or ml,r
private land claims. Special ar'ruti"n
given to cases involving titles t. IVA
lands and mining claims. LHid Nor-
rants and land scrip bought. C,h poil
for soldiers addition homestead r'ghrs.
send stamp tor cirru'ar of Instructions.
Three stamps to pays postage If yuu wauT
full set of blanks aud Instructions.
, 1878-04-12

7 stop at the -. X and try some OF
) that coffee.
, 1878-04-12
MAIL ROUTES.

The following additional mail routes
have been awarded:
Olympia to SkomiSh; awarded to j. VI.
ESQ for $40.
Olympia to EIma; awarded to VIM
Simon> for S4jJ.
Skoko niSh IL Port Glmbe; awarded to
ID. +. Parker. for Sl.l3O.
Newluium to Boi,tort, awarded to l..
\. Davis, for $3.50.
Vancouver to Ka'ama; awarded to j.
\. Wooden. for MJ4.
Mo-Sy-Rock to ChrmliS; awarded to j .
ID. Il. Do>S. for rs.
Seattle to Sumner, awarded to \. j..
CowIitz to Little Fails; awarded t. A.
RlckoU. for SllO
Seattle to SnoqmImie; awarded to ID.
+. Parker, 500.
Seattle to BIakely; awaldd to j. MI
gent. for $50.
Seattle to Newcastle; awarded to ID. +.
Parker, for $40.
Snohomi>h to Fails City; awarded to IL.
/. Hanson, for $500.
Stanwoou to l'rSaiady; awarded to d.
/. Parker, for @21O.
Selome to sumner; awarded to II.
West. for 5000.
LCmmi to NootsacN; awarded to Good
ell and jud>oa, for $Ij7.
Port Townsend to Coupryile; awarded
to d. L. Parker, for %f2J.
, 1878-04-12
FOR S al. 9 z: .

yoke Of heavy work oxen for logging
camp use; I or $ yrar, odd; teet inches
girth, at WATERMAN e KArZ. 6
, 1878-04-12
COMMUNICATED.
San Juan Island in the Ascendant.

NEW AND ENTERpRISING rIru--
DEVELOPMENT OF Long WASTED RE.
SOURCES OF WEALTH.
Decorah-posten., 1878-08-21

Set bar for Vile Ell bauss %
ipGubt balu Slime, Tom @anasn
opsr be imaa Sele bappso 9unbs.
bpsn % berfra ousr Sanbst nsb til
@anbet msotos. 'Baaosn bleu fat
ub. % 8 Wiinuttsr sfter bare be
hos os, % hi fort sfisr inbbblsbe |
parme 39pper, UNDER Den 9esebs.
banolina, iOm ri iaa beilia bsbsps.
be. Stts Gage eftsr bar iss isien
fulbtommen rsitaurerst. men ben
unse Dame bru9te nosst lGn9srs
Sib. N9iten en- Maansb laa SSa
bersn ips. % rsitsbs | Den 3io eien.
tassnoe Sperasmanl til lin Dattcr
angaaenbs bsnbss Mpf0ro Wanbst.
ON bun paa 8rnnb at Oct itGrie
@anbtrpf bar blspen forslifst | mig
% ansaasnoe bet msect paniaIoenos.
Iiseirem pousliss "Ou"?-MQe bisis
S~perssmaI blsps msb pasisnot
Yauisr bsiparsbe opersnsitemmsnNe
msb Sanbbsben, % 8i,nipar. be
fremfalo!e, % Jon fnlste ismmsllg
burtist, blannsNs meb entsIte Sor
unbrinasuoraab, lobe Os Gliienre III,
ipnberli9t illbaee at culis. Wm
at Salt hapoe ri, unner ben saent.
lise, burti9e Norloptlis ousrecs
faast laamesst. at ui menie iorsle.
big at baue NOT for Dor Nstsitnno.
hpilien inotraaote ltror eiterat So.
Der 50 Oattsr i9ien bare bleune
fuloitenois bslbrsosoe.
Decorah-posten., 1878-08-21

alasit AZ Sosocmme, DER ere me9et almins
eelise % brocicmms. Oct renter 8loett.
ueertcsr Be uiunee 0aeiisr al SreanismsH,
bpilft u%netrsrare Selbreeen "a iremfalpe
beic9rli9e Sosecmme' Suouenst sr en- 5tls
lpnefcmit paa eessmsts Sperfaos al ipse
Vaeiter. Der ituloe part ucrspnst al 9lrett.
Snrpeneise Tcrltorrslisr biorere Niaa ira.
II etsle VRelfer ere inetcmmst tt elIer ans
Del Organ. bpis Uirhcmbee be icrltprre. els
Ter bpis Subilnrs Be ~icrearpe eqer soelaa,
&C.. Mpers Sarfaparilla ueeriper
eisls U9elftr ira 9lcbst. 9aar De ere tcrts
f~crlpinee De llrreensr. ION be frsmfllos llls
ctraiicntr | Secertn, Wapsn Rprernt. Guns
srrne. Sueuc0st, Ncisr xisnsr. Yuitlsr.
Slammsr Splpe. Spulfer. Hinscrme. Sturp
| Scpeett. llletra % Saar. 8bsumatismer
Reuralsi. Smsrter | Ssnsnt. Chen " sos
pteet. hinesli9e SMhemme. uiruNtbarbee.
esptcrbpt, Der iiriper ia ira iners ~lllcsras
tipn % llierinipsecmms. 9attsrlrt. 0pipspf.
N~imaSrine u almineelis Spaitslis. Raar
Be bragg bort, rtncer Stlbrsesn tilbase.
Silbersot al
81. Z. e. MDer &Gp. VOucll, Wias.
Yrattifs % analptilte 8emitsre.
Salaes al ale Srussss az Wseidnbdnelers
Decorah-posten., 1878-08-21
SiOresmt paa Miarinaocn.

iii Rarfmos lem Sarsn, fem Slv Zen
g /.
San n I'm, fcm CT fer, ban tT etr. fem
1.
lin ban fem uian Stf, uian z Gsr, u;dn
S'ln
ban e. ben fem far que, ban sr cen fem
iitm inn.
81 Rartncss fccr S'ortsui s,nsons EFT
aar.
Oct par sneaa bet aa.st. Der mar iii eia
0aGr:
Gaa me roers II apytia INN siuscan,s
Sol;
"a pee Sumernait @au.sn [ siesrna gel.
Gan 9umeslsn Hamb.rs laut mana go III
for ban Aombsrs'sn par a.; en- ma'aleis
6rt.
gan s,sf. Der. nm fuascm ban 10 ls EN-
Saar.
ipm Trl.ar saa Iarlnaetn @ar sIttr @lr.
ban Seiesslsu Slcrann % Saliastn Sls.
o. 10 q nnn an G,,ia, ben S.sfra al
8p.
~ 9csfns a Sisare % galcteea Set n,
peim ief ban pal Rarfhanea q n etet e'n.
Zen &aGbt AR 8c.a9m orr lr5 reg.
N 10 Peli bon raa Sisli "a riit ~ ftc'.
"a iltnans { Gahisa saa &clc tloe; Bod
mee Sctsn o. liz neim Jon 6pslar Eel.
@tu eaa BON I GaLisn is'f Sicvslt iat.
ia Ma iaun ban rel ben, iCm 10 let ,,t,e
hat;
fer ela ban ftus II fem paa arnan sin
b.,
ban ftpett ntr MA Gclrst ic lang icm ban
p1r.
Con Sa:tcn bon tudss p1a 30 en- ies inV.
Com Elm GID i&aa ban Lpc % ifre,i t.:
a.. en- er pa p
Bar ca icm eu pl; men ca Stittr'
JON "
ri fiset rsra Ben mse sin Stcriar i&n
~.
San ID ct fit @ias ~ % / mse cit
9rp
"IRf. bti iic-s ~ ferfe, Pei bilra hey.
). ar COB sr ipr leg ltan @aptp re- D. N:
Gin fsri TT I Gpsssn. n ernea | @rr".
aat bette ban Stcrtsut 10, Der ben feb;
for ban ilslp par 10 itri. Ct ban aItoa
par Sce.
Saa nratt ban mse Gambsrs'sn tlasbsilt
Elm Gran.
60 sisf BET icm 9rSesr paa War'naosn
dm.
60 fcrc bel t.;nsum | S'crleitsn fin.
Der paret fell, fem ncar 8ai;tn III Wri
fem inn.
Gin Sasnao nsi insc ION a~iardft 6itn.
@tn Stcrssui, iascs bel @ls. par beit.