davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06

- Gin bon ben Sransoien int Sabre
1859 auf 2lbpig's XIV. 8efebl 3erit0rtes
attebrtpiirbi9es 0eufmaI Deuti6er
8autHnft, Die ar9iteftonii6 Merttpilrz
oige ct. Gat9artnenftr6e in
Sppenbetrn ant 9tbett, ipirb nunmebr
beitir1mt inuerbalb Der nGdften Sabre lit
boiler Bra6t interchangeable tperben.
Ser beutide &aiier bat lebbaftes Sutereile
an oielern Qfte Der Bietdt befun6et inb
idon in ben biesidbrisen Gei6sz@ tat ais
erlte Beitra9srate fir ben Wieberberitel=
Iungsbau Die Summe bon 165, 600 Wlarf
einiteuen laiien; oeSg.ei6en bat Ser San6z
tag bes 9roBber5ogtbun1s 6elien einen
8eitra9 bon idbrli6 $4,000 Mart beiuilz
ligt. 8ebufS 0edun9 bes 9teites bur6
Samtmlun9 freitpintger @aben bat fi6 etlt
@omtte III 9armltaot gebilbet, tpel6es nas
tirli6 (tpte INNER in iol6en SdQen ir
Oeuti6lanb) cine 2ntterte ~beranitalz
tet, gu tpel6er 2pole a 8 Wfart bon 6errn
Garl @aul6 lit 0armitabt gu be3ieben iiub.
8er iein S6erlein bettragen mill, fam
bur6 @rtrabme zines 2ooles gleiGseitia
Gele9enbeit 5u einem Gin etnem lnebr obcr
tpeuiger tpertbppuen 8iloe beitebenben)
@etDinn finben.
-9as f0niglt6e &reisgeri6t 3u Grim
berg t. S6l. erLaBt nnter Dem 8. Npril
tolgenben Stedbrief: @egen ben
&rets9eri6tsratb YauL Sttlde
bon bier lit tue9en l1nteri6la9un9 bon in
aintltber Gi9eni6aft empfan9enen @elbern
DE Interchangeable beidlohen pOrben.
Sa lem 9e9enpartiger Qlufentbalt unbe=
tartnt, toeroen ale Dffentlt1en 6iherbeitsz
beDoroel1 erlu6t, auf ben &C. Sttlde III
pl9lltren, ,tbn in Interchangeable su ber=
baftet uno on bas unteraei6nete @ert6t
ab3ulletern. StgnaIemeut: Nlter
4S bis Al Sabre; mittetsroB; Saare BUM
tel; 9talt aemtl0t; ftruppt9; Stirn eeruu,
self; Nltgen grauzbraun; gtaie i6arf gez
lhntttet; Wtuno 9etp0buli9; blunbr6tblt=
der S6nurrbart; Sabine born pouitdnbig;
@eii9tsfarbe 9eiunb; @eItaIt ettpas torpus
lent; Sprade oeutld: @eion6ere &eun=
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21

Musical Social. very enjoy
able musical entertainm ent was given
at the residence of Miss Smith last
Tuesday evening, About forty per-
sons were present, more than half tax
ing part in the exercises. The pro-
CRANE consisted of plano solos and
duets, vocal solos, duets and quartetts,
piano, cornet, violin and organ. All &C
Quilted themselves with credit and sew
erai gems were rendered, but where
there is so much that is excellant it is
invidious to speak of a few and space
will not allow us to mention all that
deserve mention. We can not sup
press these inquiries. Why are there
not more of this kind of entertain
ments given? We mean the kind that
displays culture, refinement and skill,
rather than the everlasting heel and
toe exercise? Another thing: Why is
there always such a large proportion
of ladies present as compared with
gentlemen? Have parents lavished all
the refining influences of music upon
their daughters while their sons--who
need it more, are left to be cultured
in the street, or in the saloon? Why
is it that the piano is always bought
for Mary and never for John? We
suggest that brothers and sisters, hus-
bands and wives go together to such
places and not make it SO much like
those chen conventions" we hear of
occasionally. Seven women to one
man, is how it was the other night
Give the masculines a chance to enjoy
these good things. Society will be
better for It,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
Ammonia.

This is one of the most useful artic-
les for the housekeeper thht we know
Of, and as an assurance of this here are
some of the uses it can be put to. Put
a teaspoonful of it in quart of warm
soapsuds, dip cloth in 1t and go over
the soilea pants, coats and vests, and
see how the dirt will disappear; no
serlbbing whatever will be necessary.
To a pint Of hot soapsuds add a tea
spoonful of the spirits; dip, in your
silver forks, spoons and, whatever you
have to clean; rub with soft brush
and then finish with ehamols skin
Fer washing windows and mirrors it ha
no equal. It will remove grease spot.
from every fabric without injnring tn,
garment; put on the ammonia very
clear; lay plotting paper. A few drops
in water will cleanse and whiten laces
and muslin beautifully Just few
drops in bowl of water, If the skin be
oily, Will remove all disagreeable cd
ors. Added to hot bath it entirely
absorbs all obnoxious smells, and
nothing is better to remove dandruf
from the head. For cleaning hair and
nail brushes 1t is equally good. For
heartburn and dyspepsia the aromatic
spirits of ammonia is especially pre-
pared; ten drops in a wine glass Of
water will afford relief; take the same
dose for nervous headache. For
house plants, fva or six drops in every
pint of water once week, will make
them flourish. Be sure and have a
bottle of it in the house and have a
glass stopper, as it always eats the
cork
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
ANS
GREAT
CLEARING SALE.
Fancy Dress Goods rednced from &c to &c.

Fancy Dress Goods reduced from 121zc to 7c
Fancy Dress Goods reduced from 15e to Sc.
Imitation English Cancels Hair Dress Doods in
Dark Grey only, former price 25c, reduced
Silk and Wool Bourettes Dress Goods in Sage
Green only, former price Csc, reduced to
25c.
81 Alapacas, Navy Blue only, old price Zoe,
Extra Heavy Double Fold Poplins, worth 35c,
for Us.
English Matelassc, former price SOC, for zoe.
English Cashmeres, 80 inches wide, worth SOC,
Black Alapacas, regular price soc, for 20c
Black AlapacaS, regular price 50c, for Soc.
Black AlapacaS, regular price f5c, for 55c.
Black Cashmere, regular price 75c, for 55c.
All Black and CoIored Trimming Vewets at
greatly reduced prices.
COlored Dress Silk, in ali new shades, reduced
from 81 So to 81. ..
Colored Dress Silks, in all new shades, reduced
from 81 IS to 81 80.
COlored Dress Silks, in all new shades, reduced
from 81 to 81 80. ... ..
Black Lyons Silksat Csc, 65c, 90c and 81.
Black Silks, u. g. Guinet's Goods, worth 81 at
Black Silks, G. G. Bellon, from 81 50 up, all re-
duced.
All stripped Summer Silks. very cheap.
Everything in Double Woo. Winter Shawls
500 All-wool Felt Table Covers, Scarlet and
Black, at Csc.
Flannel> and Blankets must be CLOSED out.
Chinchilia Beaver, old price 81 So now ST.
Chnchila Beaver old price 81, now 81 70.
Chinc:illa Beaver, old price, 81 %, now 81 90
500 pieces All-woOI Home made Cashmere.
worth 81, at 75c.
Gents w bite Merino Underwear Goods, that
were cheap at 81 %, for S5c.
Gents white Merno Underwear Goods, that
were cheap at 81. for 75c.
Knit Goods, Ladies Jackets. Nubias, Leggin rs
ETC., 1T half price.
Gents Cardigan Jackets, Gray and Brown only,
former price 81 IS, for 81 50. -. -
Gents Atwood Scarlet Shirts and Drawers,
reduced from - 80 to 81 80
Gros Grain anu Cord Edigs Ribbons, one case at
liza ..... ..- ----
Misses Kidd Gloves, will close them out at 25c
Ladies Kidd Gloves, buttons in s-614 and g..
Gully, our 81 % Glove will close out zoe.
Ladies Extra Wide Windsor Ties, reduced
from size to 25c
Ladies, Lace Embroidered End Ties, reduced
from 25c 40 Enc.
Embroderics from 21ac up to 81,
Millinery Goods at h;tif price and under.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large First
Glass Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages prin-
ted in the most beautiful style, profusely illus
trated with splendid engravings, representing
the newest Inventions and the most recent adj
vances in the Arts and Sciences; including Ne
chanics and Engineering, Steam engineering
Railway, Mining, Civil, Gas and Hydraulic En-
gineering, Mill Work. Iron, Steel, and Metal
Work Chemistry and Chemical Progress: Elec-
tricitry, light, Heat. Sound: Technology, Photo
graphy, Printing, New Machinery, New Pro.
cesses. New Recipes. Improvements pertain
to Textile Industry. Weaving, Dying. Coloring
New Industrial products. Animal, Vegetable
and Mineral: New and Interesting Facts in
Agriculture, Horticulture. the Home Health
Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural His
tory, Geology, a Astronomy, etc.
The most practical papers by eminent writ
ers in all departments ofScence, will be found
in the Scientific American, the whole in popu-
lar language, free from technical terms iI1nstra-
ted with engravings, and so arranged as TO in
form end interest all classes of readers old and
young. The Scientific American is promotiye
of knowledge and progress in every community
where 1t circulates. 1t should have place in
every family Reading Room. Library. College
or School. Terms 1920 yerr- 81 so half year
which includes prepayment Of postage. Dis
count to clubs and agents. Single copies ten
counts. Sold by ali Newsdealers. Remit BY nos
talsorder to MUM CO., Publishers, 81 Park
Row New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21

For the Sabbath School. A
collection will be taken next Sabbath
morning at the Congregational Church
the proceeds Of which will be added to
the sum now in the Sabbath School
Treasury, to be expended in the pur-
chase of books for the Library. We
hope the congregation will give the
little ones good send off. Don't for
get it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
South and East,
should buy their tickets via the
Chicago ST. Paul & Minneapolis
Iun "

Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Baltimore
il Ohio. Michigan Central, Pittsburgh Fort
Wayne & Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan
Handle Routes, for all points East and South
East and with the Chicago i Alton and Illinois
Central for al points South.
New York Office, No As Broadway: Boston
Office, No. State Street ST. Paul Ticket Offices
corner Third and Jackson SITS. and at Depot on
Sibley street, Minneapolis Ticket Offices. No. 8
Depot; Chicago Ticket Offices 81 Clark street
under Sherman House; 10 Canal, corner Madi-
son street; kinzie street Depot, cor. West Kin
zie and Canal streets: Wells street Depot. cor.
Wells and Kinzie Streets
F. b. CLARKE, W, H. STENNETT,
G.P. w w R,y, st PauI Gen Pass Ggt. Oh &c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
rs the Only Line
runs On any OF It's trains the celebrated
pullman Palace Cars,

All trains Of this great route run through with
out change of cars. Pullman Palace drawing
Room and Sleeping Cars are run on ali trains.
All Express trains on this route are equipped
with Washington Patent Air Brakes and Miller
Patent Safety Platform and Cuplers-the most
Perfect Protection against accidents known.
This popular route is unsurpassed for speed
Comfort and safety. The smooth, we'll ballasted
and perfect track of steel rails, the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the perfect Tele-
graph system of Moving trains, the regularity
with which they run the ADM rable arran gem en- I
for running through cars betwee en- Chicago and
all points Vest. North and Northwest. secure to
passengers all the Comforts in Modern Railway
Travelling.
Ifyau wish the Best Travelling tccommoda-
tiens. you will buy your Tickts by this Route
and will take no other.
All ticket agents can sell you Through Tickets
and check usual Baggage Free by this Line.
Passengers for Chicago, Detroit, Teledo. Cletye-
land. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh. Cincin-
natl, Toronto, Montreal, Yuebec, Portland. Bos-
ton, New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ington, indianapolis, St. Louis, Carlo and all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
A Good Joke on the Tribune. :

A Good Joke on the Tribune. =
We understand Father PERRIN an
nounced to his congregation, last Sab
bath, week, that he had heard that
the Pope had died; that he saw it. in
the Tribune, but that he didn't believe
at. The Rev Father had received no
intelligence of the death of the Pope
in his New York papers, consequently
he thought it could not be true The
blunt way in which Father 2. ex-
pressed it, is where the joke comes in
on our contemporary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21

A Social Stay Ride.-Sevcral of
the young bloods of this city met at
the Rablin House, on Sunday after
noon, and while each was INDUCING in
the luxurious fragrance Of "fve-for-
a-ccnt.a piece Havana. one of the
party proposed slay ride, the PROPOSE
ton was approved by all, and one of the
party was delegated to procure a good
turnout" regardless of expense
1t was agreed by the party that the
feeteSt team, of the bovine genus, to be
be found in the city, should be pro-
cured for the occasion. McCormick's
stables was found to contain Just what
was desired. aud spanking OK team
was quickly yoked and hitched to
$3.50 Stay, which seated six very
comfortably. Me encirclcd the oxen
with tinkling bells and put his best
buffalo robes on the seats, and made
everything comfortable for the young
swells, and after a chorus of ''G's and
AVS the party got fairly under
ond started off at rapid pace.
Me- now setook himself to BeIauser's
soloon to enjoy fragrant cigar and
% congratulate the proprietor on the
rox;vai of business, with the first snow
Of the season, and telling Mr. Belanger
that he had just let one of his best
Stays to party of six. Mr.. B., with
an eye to business, began Immediately
to brush up things, expecting, Of
course. that the boys would ''step down
and in" and replenish the inner man
on their return. 1t being now near to
) o'clock, Nc, upon consulting his
watch, found that the party had been
gone Just one hour and a half, aud
starting up from his reverie, he reached
the head of the steps leading from the
saloon just in time to see the horns of
his OK team turning the bank corner,
with their tongues protruding and
hanging down long as elephants
trunks, and almost another half hour
elapsed ere they reached the hotel,
so completely Frustrated and jaded
were they from being overworkea
As soon as the party alighted, Nc took
his jaded team to the stable, and, after
folding up his robes AID feeding the
oxen, quickly repaired to the hotel,
where he found the party seated around
the stove. One of the party asked
Nc the amount of his bill.
"Only six dollars" was the re-
spouse.
This answer caused the whole party
to exchange quick chances silent
glances which spoke more eloquent
than words:
You'll find no such change in as ~
The party now gathered in a group
and held whispered conversation,
when it was found that a majority
were in favor of reputation, while the
minority were in favor of a compro-
mise; the latter was finally agreed to,
and the genial clerk of the Rablin
was unanimously appointed receiver.
After an inventory of the contents of
their pockets were taken, the receiver
announced to Nc that he was ready to
pay him so per cent. of their indebt-
edness. Me, after getting possession
of the So, accepted it in part payment
only, and threatess, if the balance is
not paid, to call legal assistance to his
aid. But we advise Nc to let it drop,
if he sues them they will put in the
minor plea and non-suit him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21

Lost. otter fur collar, lined
with blue flannel, on or about Thanks
giving day. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving the same with D. P.
Morrill,. Jan If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21

Quarterly Meeting.-The Quar-
terly meeting of the Methodist Socie-
ty VIII be held at their church Feby.
% and "a, next Saturday and Sunday
Presiding Elder, Fellows will be
present to preach and conduct the
services.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
CHgRCEE DIRECTORY.
LOCAL MATTERS.
CITY AND COUNTY.
~ EB EsEEEaEEO, Editor.

G. C. C.-Coug. Church Choir
rehearsal at the residence Of Seth
Reeves Saturday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
Accident. Chris Metser, a resi-

Accident. Chris Metser, a resid-
ent of La Crosse, while logging at
Scranton, received severe injuries on
the head, caused by the branches of a
falling tree, which rendered him sense
less, and causing coneussion of the
brain. DR.. Witter was conveyed by
a hand car to his assistance, and re-
manned with the unfortunate sufferer
all night, when he left the patient was
in hopeful condition. 1t is stated that
at his last visit there were more en-
eouraglng symptoms in his case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
PATENTS. I fPs eon sefESr1 Tite

AMERICAN, Messrs. MUM Il Co. are Solicit
tors Of Foreign and American Patents and
natents are obtyined en- the best of terms, Mod
els of New inventions and Sketches examined,
advice free. A special notice Is made in Scien-
tifie American of all Inventions patented
th-ouge this agency, with the name and resi-
dence of the Patcntee. Public attention is
thus directed to the merits of the new patent,
and sales or introduction often effected.
Any person who has made new discovery or
nvenrion. can ascertain, free of cearge whether
a patentican probably be obtained by writing
to the undersigned. Address for the Paper or
concerning Patents,
Mum 81 Co.31 Park Row
n. X.
Branch Office, Cor. & 9TH Sis. Hashin yton
y. G.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21

A Card.-I desire to return my
most sincere thanks to all who extend
ed us their aid and sympathy during
the last illness of my beloved husband,
and most especially to the Congrega-
tional Society of this city for their
kindness in SO long forbearing to ring
their church bell, the sound of which
disturbed his feeble nerves.
Mrs. w. ROCHE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21

School Report of District No. 1,
In the town of Rudolph, for the month
of January, 1878:
No. of pupils enrolled 80.
No Of days taught, 20.
No Of days attendance, 479.
Average daily attendance, %.
Names of pupils who were present
every day:
Matilda and Stella Juneau, Armenia
Reyoma, Dora Bayles. Charley Rattell,
Lille Cross, Myra Achey, Annie Con-
way, Minnie Bryles.
Names of visitors Mr.. G.. T..
Williams, Co. Supt., Miss Theresa
Crottsau, Miss Angel Houghton. Miss
Anna Matthews, Miss Ella Bayles,
Mrs. j. Cross. Miss Celia Compton,
Miss Clara Pierce, Willie Conway,
Clara Buggy.
MARY MATHEWS,
Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
VIM. -. MILLER,

Dealer in
SUGARS, TEAS, Dried FRUITS. CLOTHS and
PRINTS, also Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Crockery, etc. CENTRALIA MILLS FLOUR
a speciality. viii not DO undersold for cash,
by any film in the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21
lin MemOriun.

Taylor, at Poland, \. Y, Feb. ID, of
disease of the heart, Mrs. Eliza Philleo,
wife of the late DR.. B Philleo, aged
sixty-nine years.
1t has been written by some author
whose name we cannot now recall,
':Death must be a good, rather than
an evil else il would not come to all
Of Gods children" Nevertheless, it
brings with it to those intimately con
nected with those who are g fallen
asleep" sense of sorrow and grief
most poignant, which will away only
with the lapse of years. Our mother
has passed into the beyond" away
from the pains and anxieties Of earth,
to be blessed forevermore in the very
presence of the Infinite Father. We,
with her daughters and innumerable
relatives and friends who loved her for
her many ennobling and positive chris
tian virtues, mourn her departure, for
we had come to love her with an affec-
ton which cannot be expressed. Dur
ing the long years of suffering through
which she walked with scarcely a
word of repining, her thoughts were
for others rather than for herself.
She has gone Home; but the
memory of her, so patient. so good,
so charitable always, SO christian in
her every act of life, will be to those
who loved her like fragrant incense
waited towards them from a holy lite
We love to think Of her good deeds in
the dark days when men were chatteli
and souls were sold for marketable
values. Not few of Gods humanity
living to-day, call her ''blessed," and
others who have gone before her have
spoken her name in holy love, as the
| friend who, for Christ's sake, sheltered
taught and protected them, while yet
the memorable slayehound sought his
trembling fugitive, even inside the
walls of ''our home
Early in life the deceased married
Dr. B. nhilleo, for a brief period a
professor in the Fairfield Medical Col
lege, n. Y, and subsequently prac-
titioner of repute in Central New York
Our father early became identified
with the anti-slavery cause, in the
days when to advocate the rights Of
humanity was to be prosecuted OF
men," and in our mother he found &
most faithful coadjutor in the work
which was dcarer to him than life.
The fruit of this union was sly
daughters and one son, all of whom
except one who fell asleep in infancy
live to cherish the memory of the de
parted.
Her children have laid away within
the tomb the tired, worn body. brt
our mother we have given into the
keeping of the Infinite Love, where
one day we hope to meet her again
with father and sister, in renewed
youth which shall never fade in the
infinite years. Her good works do fol
low her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-02-21

Mrs. Goodhue has been enjoying
the company of her daughters. Mrs
Kendall, Mrs. Joonnes, and Miss Mel
lie, of Green Bay, they having return
ed with their mother to their old home
for brief visit, last week.
We regret to lose Mr.. w. G..
Smith from the telegraph Office of the
G. B. & NJ. Co. Mr. Smith has been
one of the most faithful employees of
the company, as he is genial gentle
men. A reduction in his pay is the
cause Of his leaving.
Prevention is better than cure.
Check a Cough or Cold at once which
may lead to Consumption. by using
DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup. an old,
reliable remedy which never fails.
Price only 20 cents. Sold by T. j.
Wood, Druggist and Bookseller.
Everything betokens a storm.
The sky is leaden, and the air chill
and full Of dampness; but all signs
foil in dry time, SO We may expect
sunshine perhaps tomorrow. The
10th day of Februory, and no snow.
Who ever heard of such unkindnes on
the part of the clerk Of the weather.
Howard Pinkerton who advertis-
es for young men to enter the detect
i've business is fraud. He has been
arrested in Milwaukee, and the fact
revealed that his applicants for posi-
tons were bled to the tune of $500,
after which they were to have lucera-
tive positions. The fellow was cap
tured none too soon. ..
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-15
Gnropa.

Yaa ben biplomatilte Nrena sl
Der lite ipnosrlis SeenciOraubrins
Oct 8iaiisite tor pcl pore, al 8us.
lambs Winiiter til England. 8rsr
ShouuuloTf. bar besipet ii9 til Ct
petersburg. bporior Den Wenina
bar elort lls 9iGlosnoe, at Sorpif.
lin9srne enonu lfal faa Ell freoelig
Niilutnln9. bois ban fan 9iere Del
luoIplenos, at Sintrsuticrne msllsm
De TO Stormoster life er laa opsr'
pGttss itors. WuIi9ens funoe b
Nuslanb lite bore laa upili9 til al
saa ino paa Den 6ororiug ira Gn9'
lambs Sibs. at Gam Stsiano 5raf
totsn / i'm Selbeo ital forelG9ass
Gon9reslsn. "Simes" Ct. Ystsrs,
burg 8orrsiponcsnt ltaoiGlter bette
men tiuG99er, at man Der | Bper
bar fSelslle al. at Oct life nptte,
at slere noseniombelit Snorommells
meominere oct sr en- rimeli9 ubN9
til, at 8risen osrueo fan unosaass