davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-28
Whitetield's Courtship.

The celebrated GeorgeWhiteiield be-
gan his courtship in singular fashion.
His biogapher pronounced him one of
the oldest wooers that ever wooed.
When Whitefeld was i'll America, and
had under his charge the orphan house in
Savannah, sit was much impressed on his
heart that he ought to marry in order to
have helpmate in his arduous work. "
He had long fixed his mind on the young
lady whom he intended to ask to become
his wife So he addressed letter to her
parents, and inclosed another to herself.
In his letter to the parents he stated that
he wanted wife to help him in the man
agement of his increasing family and then
said: "This letter comes like Abraham S
servant to Rebekas relations, to know
whether your daughter Miss, is a
proper person to engage in such an under
taking; and if so, whether you will be
pleased to give me leave to propose mar
riage to her. You need not be afraid of
sending me refusal, for I bless God, if
l know anything of my own heart, l am
free from that foolish passion which the
world calls love-" He wrote in similar
strain to the young lady, asking her,
among many other questions, if she could
leave her home and trust in Him for
support who feeds the young ravens; and
bear the inclemencies of air both as to
heat and cold in aforeign climate; whether
having husband she could be as though
she had none. He also told her that he
thought the passionate expressions which
ordinary courtiers use ought to be avoided
by those who marry in the Lord; and
that if she thought marriage would be in
any way prejudicial to her better part,
she was to be so kind as send him de-
nial; that she need not be afraid to speak
her mind, as he loved her only for God.
The letters were not so successful as
Abraham's servant. The parents were
not very anxious to send their daughter
on such an adventure; and Whjtefeld
continued for longer space in his bache-
lor condition. Some time after he essayed
another courtship with widow in Wales
after the same style. The mode in which
Rebeka was chosen for Isaac seems to
have been Whitefelds S ideal of obtaining
wife. The week after he was married
he went on one of his evangelistic tours,
and left his newly welded wife to muse
alone to the Welsh hills in the second
quarter of their honeymoon.
, 1879-08-28
The Irish Girl of the Period.

In Dublin young lady is educated
for music or matrimony-or both. She
is perpetual piano player or a constant
husband seeker. There are no longer
the Baby Blakes or the Lady Gay Spank
ers of yore; her follies as to field sports
are no more. The Irish girl of the pc
riod abhors declamations about "woman's
rights" She generally takes them--in
Platonic way. She is much more Irish
than the men, twice as witty and ten
times as intriguing. These girls have
an indescribable way of capturing you
(mentally, at least), before you know
where you are. They are fine looking
rather than pretty, and commanding
rather than coquettes, yet they have
their share of all that ubiquitous family.
In point OF education they are more
glittering than the English girls, and
more solid than the American. They
dress too much-an excess Of fall
lals. Frills and lace, bog bak and
ribbons, abound about these girls,
and their merry laughter and soft solder
dash of "grammachree ma cushla," serve
to make them intensely interesting even
at the respectful distance they invariably
keep you. The type of the Irish girl,
with her rosy and white complexion,
her largo blue eyes and auburn hair, in
her eighteenth year, is more of child
than an American girl of thirteen.
The Irish girl of the period has one
bright star ever before her in the heav-
ems of her hopes-a husband with a
title. She would rather be poor Lady
Splurge than parvenu Mrs. Shady. Yet
she is the most loving and devoted of
wives-when properly welded. The
Irish girl loves to make noise in the
word-has grand passion for dash.
She will leap social Gve-barred gates
and double stone walls TO get the right
man, while she would prefer to be an
old maid rather than he chained to the
wrong one. She disIikes tame man
and can control n wild one. In the
courage OF her opinion she excels both
as to quality and quantity. She would
rather rule in certain dreadful place
below than serve in better one above.
Baltimore Sun.
, 1879-08-28

A new portable family fruit drier,
best style, may be bought for $S5, by
applying at the BEE Office, Portland,
OREGON. All 22.tf
, 1879-08-28
HAVE you THE
0 . Z -Ta .ES Go 2
A Surc Cure Found mt Last-NO one Need
Smfer.

sure cure for the blind bleeding itching and ul.
cerated piles has been discovered by DR. Williams IAN
Indian remedy) called DR. Williams Indian Ointment
single box has cured the worst old chronic Of
twenty-five and thirty years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooh
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments and eectuares do
more harm than good. williams Ointment absOrbs
the tumors aays the intense itching particularly at
night after getting in bed), acts pouldce,
gives instant and painless relief and is prepared only
for Piles itching of the private parts and nothing else.
Thousands of cured patients attest its virtues and
physicians of all schools pronounce it the greatest con
tribution to medicine Of the age II matters moi how
long severely you have been suffering Won can be
cured.
fzJ'" Knife, knife, acid, medicine medicine; knife
again. and for whole year, and yet the fungus
growth which caused me so much pain, itching and
misery increased until despaired OF life For six
months lay IN Canadian hospital undergoing mex
pressibe agony, but found no hope, Last Fall came
to Cleveland and underwent terrible operation by
three doctors at the Cleveland City Hospital from the
effects of which never expected to recover After ly
ing weeks on my back in bed l still in no better
condition. for in less than two weeks after leaving the
hospital the whole trouble grew as fast and as great as
ever But, thank God, some one recommended Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment, which tried, and to-day
the growth has disappeared, the ain and itching is
gone, am happy and hopeful and life has new charms
for me- 1t is all due to this wonderful Ointment which
will never fail TO recommend so long as live. Moth
ing ese it seems to me, could have stayed the growth
my terrible malady." JOHN MORGAN,
Cleveland, Ohio.
'John Morgan IS my Drotner ana can luly Dear Out
mis- Recommendation Of Dr. Williams Indian Ointment
My brother would no doubt have heen in his grave long
ago but for this Balm Of Gilead" L. P. MORGAN,
Teacher Of Photography Spencerian Business College,
Cleveland, Ohio
fdWe could II necessary print pages Of letters ia
druggists and persons cured paising this wonderful
healing ointment. 1t has larger sale and takts tie
lead Of any other Pile remedy IN the world.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Sold wholesale ty
RedingtOn 4 Son, San Francis o.
apr 5-eOw-3m
, 1879-08-28
For tho Ladies'.

TO all of our lady friends, who desire
to free their faces from those unsightly
blotches and pimples, we would advise
the use of Halls Sarsaparilla, believing
it to be the best preparation in market
for purifying the system from all NOR
bid, corrupt and impure matter, giving
that bright, clear and blooming appear
ance to the complexion, so much admir-
ed, but only obtained when the system
is in healthy condition.
, 1879-08-28
JAMES CARROLL.
IAN old miner) Tecoma, Nevada.

If you are going to pant your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
full Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. Toe lmper-
ishable Paint was awarded The first premi um
over all other paints, NJ the California State
Fair, l6S. and the Gold Medal at the Oregon
Agent, which explains this wonderful discov-
cry. Try the paint and you certainly would
have nO other.
, 1879-08-28
Cause of the Memphis Outbreak

The true reason of the present out
break of yellow fever is not so much in
the filthy streets and alleys of the city,
but in the cupidity of some of our people
who could not get their consent to de-
stroy even the bedclothes upon which pa
tients died of the fever. 1t has never
been demonstrated that the yellow fever
germ can be preserved through the frosts
and freezes of Winter in the foul air of a
vault, but it has been shown time and
again that wooden goods, especially
blankets that have been saturated with
the yellow fever poison, will retain it
for very long period even in cold
weather. 1t is we'll known that many
persons in Memphis did not hesitate to
preserve and even to sleep upon beds and
bedclothing that had been poisoned by
the infected air of sick room or by di-
rect contact with the yellow fever patient.
These articles have been kept of course,
in bedrooms where the heat of fire dur
ing the day and the warmth ofthe sleeper's
body at night prevented the germ from
being frozen out. In many instances
WOODEN clothing, that had been hanging
in the sick room, where the air was reek-
ing with the foul fumes of the fever, was
packed away in trunks, or, with the
poorer classes, in wooden boxes. Here
it remained during the Winter The
warmth generated by the fabric was
amply sufficient to preserve the germ in
oil It's former vigor; and there it lay like
deadly serpent, only waiting for the
heat of Summer to warm it into life
Mulbrandon's coat, which, like the shirt
Of Nessus, carried death in every fold, is
now matter OF history. Another is
that of South Memphis woman who
has kept in wooden box all the cloth
ing Of her late husband, who perlshed
by fever last wear, and even the bed
clothes upon which he died, stained all
over with black vomit. One of the ablest
physicians in Memphis said, not long ago,
that there was not house in the city,
whether occupied during the fever or
not, that had not been thoroughly infect
ed by the yellow fever poison. 1t should
be remembered, also, that even those who
fled from the city when the fever broke
out left behind them their carpets, bed
ding and Winter clothes, to receive IN
trustfor them the insdious poison which
they were trying to escape. This rea-
soning may not he founded upon the
principal of medical science, but 1T Is
certainly justified by common sense, and
by getting up all the evidence to be had
IN regard 20 the matter, the medical ira
ternity may be able to throw some light
upon the origin of the present outbreak
OF yellow fever in our Memphis
Appeal.
A San Francisco woman calls her hus-
hay. j 1 4
, 1879-08-28
Mark Twain in Paris.

Lucy Hooper writes from Paris; Mark
Twain called to see me yesterday and to
say good bye. He left with his family
this morning for Holland and London,
en- route for home. He looks exceeding
ly well, has finished his book, and was
as solemnly humorous and languidly de
lightful as ever | was very sorry to
say good bye to our gentle, genial, un-
spoiled humorist, but hope that it is but
au revoir, for whoever has once trodden
the asphalte of Paris needs no draught
from any especial fount within her walls,
like the fountain of Trevi at Rome, to
lure the wandering footsteps thither
again. As he was about to depart dis
covered that the wind and rain had
loosened the silk from two of the ribs of
his umbrella and insisted on putting them
to rights for him. "Thank you," he said,
in his drawling, melancholy accents, as
he took the umbrella from my hand and
sidled out the door, ''those two bare legs
Of my umbrella quite distressed me as L
was coming up the street, they seemed
to want pantalettes so badly, and, in fact,
| didn't think they looked decent" The
natural bang of parting was dissolved in
shrek of laughter I should think
that if Mark Twain had taken to the
stage he would have made his fortune as
comedian. The settled sadness of his
aspect makes everything absurd that he
says irresistibly funny. He had great
success as lecturer in England, l am
told. An American gentleman who was
present at one of the lectures that he de-
livered in London says that there was
one part about his manner of delivery
that was very amusing. He stood on
the very edge of the platform, and in fact,
with at least one-half Of his feet project
ing over the edge. Thus insecurely
perched he would at certain points of his
discourse, sway slowly forwarduntil three
fourths of his audience were fully con-
vinced that he was about to fall, and
were waiting round-eyed, open-mouthed
and breathless for the catastrophe, when
he would bend his body suddenly back
ward and deep drawn All! would testify
to the relief of the spectators. This pro-
cess he repeated some two or three times
and always with the same result. am
told that this habit is not trick, but
arises out of his constitutional restless
ness, which renders it almost an impos-
| sibility for him to stand still for any
length of time when on the lecture plat
| form, and which still makes the formali-
ty Of a long dinner party a very trying
ceremonial to him. Well, he has left us
now, leaving behind him store of pleas
ent memories that will make his books
all the more delightful to us, And long
may he live to awaken the laughter of
the world Reversing the remark made
by DIR. johnson respecting the death of
Garrick, we can say that his life has in
creased "the harmless gayety of the
natiOn"
, 1879-08-28

A girl may smile and smile and To
unwillin' still.
, 1879-08-28

A San Francisco woman calls her hus-
band her darkest hour because he gen
orally comes Just before dawn.
, 1879-08-28

THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE
AND BEAUTIFIER OF THE COM
PLEXION IN USE. CURES PM
PIES, BOILs, BLoTCHES, NEU-
RALGIA, sCROFULA, GOUT,
RHEUMATIC AND MERCURIAL
PAINS, AND ALL DISEASES AR
ISING FROM A DISORDERED
STATE OF THE BLOOD AND
LIVER.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
, 1879-08-28
Suffered Twenty Years.

81 have suffered for twenty years
with itching and liberated piles, having
used every remedy that came to my no.
tice without benefit, until l used DIR
Williams Indian Ointment and received
immediate relief"
, 1879-08-28
Perchoron Horses.

All parties on the North Pacific Coast
that have given this stock a fair trial
are pleased with them. aul9-tf
, 1879-08-28

AR In making amy purchase or Ina
writing i'm response 40 any ADVERTISE
uIent la this paper you viii please men.
tiOn the name of the paper.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-30

oil bliDs at goo &Ualitet, % suao
&uautitet au9aar. iaa oil Den laa
bsors til emo fra ferit at iGntt.
- ssra ealmar itripss /: Sarpeiten
CT | fulo Sang beromfrius. &uapt
mere emo 90 pGt. af Speoeu sr
eosIast at Gbind Bugs.
- Murmsitsr Gallagher par libt
uitprIia isftsrmiboas / 6ulblab.
San ilos itpfter 8oroe os Stole.
% forrsiten Oct 9iue. BON bauoe i
Suist. Dstts lists life bans 8one.
os isnote sftsr Busns Warlbal. Der
isnsrs git sftsr N~alpasimanben %
Osputp Sberin. San blep DOG lite
fat / Nrreit. Snos 8unger paa.
itaar. at De life turbs tase bam.
8ore oriitiae Sanbslsm9no
gQsnortb & 8obbaro Der label male
ct meset ieinsfalbsnoe Sfilot paa
Sfhben Of lin Butitbppnins. eSr
Nesbsim bar uofert Mrbsiost, %
9obt sr bet eiort.
- Thorough instructions, board
at actual cost, rented text books,
and reduced RR. fare are the in
ducements the DEBORAH Institute
offers to students who wants advan-
tages not found in our public
schools.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-30

omtrsnt 1000 Gentnsrs WGot. %
benne par bibtiI ben fterite man
fienpte. men oens 9aurbar bar lite
ret Iauas tiaabt Greuiots eisr at
bape, % ban op.rtrumfsbe ben inart
m.o ben Der omtaIts Dampbammsr,
Der altiaa inbtil pibere bliper ben
fterite fom syiftersr. inotil &rupp
faar en- np o. enOuu ftsrrs faroia
Set u en- formelis Duel paa
Oampbamm.re, ION lspsrss msutm
De TO Barter. men ben bar fine
@raneler. bsls fOroi Der mao bare
en- @ranbi. for, buOr flor en- West
al Ssrn man fan transporter IND
unoer Sammsren. Os oeIs al Sen.
Jpn til b. ubpre SmfOfnineer peo
B%paninesn. ereu3sts fore Damp
Hammer bar foitet omtrent ire Nil.
lionsr sSranes.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-30
$sfarat os Smssn.
Den 29et Suli.
SpinhIcrt,
Den 29es SuG.

Spinolcrt.
DEBORAH bar / ben iofte BIB baft
ct Walerirma. meb It fort Napn. |
I'm Ribte, nemIie g. Grant Il 60.
Dette Sirma iom bio for en- Maa.
nso liosn % par fac bslbis at faa
en- &ontraft for Gountist nsmlia at
male enoel al Brosrns. Dst:e Mr.
b,ibe tos be for nOset iau NOR balu
Yris. men oerfor bapbe be o9laa
rimsli9pis | 6orpeien bsitsmt iis til
lite at bstals buerten for Walins. Ollie
susr Soft % Yogi.
Sibite 9srbas bar Be farois meo
@rbsiost % baube mobtagst iins
Ysnas. men for at afl,oe Mistanie.
git be runot til ole fine "SiplofOIt"
% fortalte Dem. at Romitteen bapbe
funoet Sell psb Nalninssn af en-
al 8rOsrne. % at Be tiblis Senbas
Worsen riaatts afitso for Fire" Iiot
Oe reifte Osiua Ssnoas MOrsen,
men Be bauos lsiet ct Spanb Ssite
for at ta9s Dem lise til &Odsftsr,
Wiun. % oermeo nj ale berss
"Sfplofolf~ lanae N9isr.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-30
60

"Nltaa til imor9en Nfteu ?"
&aptsinen tentte fS liot ON. "Ru Del" iasoe ban
tlTet. '8ier al Den Sait. Os tan. os iss Ral ImicIstc
bragg Al til eimsbous for at r~aabipsrse mine MeorsoHt.
Naar Iufr Dt?"
"&loifsn ipp."
"Ssot isg bar Wisset at sisre % iRs ct Gisbllt al
lplloe. Seq mao IND pna balpbunbrsoe Stsoe, % le0
ON leg funos Dele mig baIObunorscs Slpttu, pilos h
BOG lanstfra iorilaa for at iomms til ale Dem, is itnIot
billie paa. Oeiom iss lite CT Der tilbass inosn ipu, ltal
lsS is IND til Dem iaiten % brinse Sem Bsiieb. 0uao
sr Osrss Mresle?"
Sun iasoe bau ben. "Dst sr sopt. pspbIsu ban, tpt
ban ~optssn'oe Moresisn i'm ~9omm,bos i8 ital If
8lsmms Den. gsr MI en- goo Yiss % ipuo Sem Na
usget. DC tan, % mar os iaa life unes nossn OmtaN'
ei9beo Sob Nor9sn!.
Dan tos 1~isosslst til lin sulbbsinorsbs 3as %
Rpnote fig buitist nsbab @aben.
"Spor bar is let bsnns Ssrrss Mndst for ? mamI'os
Ulora. Der r Mosst pso bans Sic. Der lpnss mig bstFno"
Stop. bar bon lite mso 8idarb - min 8idarc - Nh
lerlte NItsn pi meotes! - Staffsls 6lora. toslsoe I'
Saas. altio tenier bu paa bette Nonieus. Seq s game
ltamfnlo Our Dig. Tan is iOrleus dig. @en ON "a"
BOG ltulos uGre ben Samms .. 8iGrs, 8iere iss sn1"
nsfsn. is tie bapoe siust BAN min @orsse."
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-30

"@aa bin gsi % tuu lite Der % tsu. Seq bar
traplt. - &i9rs."
D.tts Ibf. Orb bsp iaf,t baaefter for at forisoe ben
baarbs Sitals. Setter gil. iamlsbe Npitrns % brnete benz
til 0iefen. &apteinsn banesbe BAN for bans Senbr9s.
tiebeb. Ystu ists Ns ftsot % ~b,Spnhte issn at tpiple.
Ga ban penbts tibase til i'm aroa %bsluiteoe ban at paste
paa.
"Sss faI lab, Gem pibs, min Sars.' mumI,b, Yster
peb fe ldp msb en- Iap % bib St.mme. iost ban polertce
Sub,riom paa en- Ste. Tom bog lite beu iaa blani. iom
ben burbs par, blspen; "Hp nul laoe Dem pios. at bet
iRs Ct imutt at fialos % banbs l%llptens SHr. Set er
aobt NOT for en- iornsm WRanb msb @uloinor ON Su,n -
leo t9ntr enn.be r mao bare en- bsi Officer, eler ben
fsrht abmiralitets eoro. .ur taniis Refer Napolson -
BET u sobt NOT. Tiger ite. for bsnns 8sroes 9piielis. %
Setigs oa W9giias at TONNE % ioumaubee oper Ban.
tjebn.ns Barn met fin Zen balp YOt Sbarp % &i,fs %
als &pier fraI"; men en- fribaurtn Brittle CT lnsen Slaus.
Tom mon Fan fialbt ub, itp ON ban fun Ct en- impl
Sppartsr."
Better lapbs St.n bort % tOs en- @afd.
~Sa ia fal frsmbelss lob, Gem pibs. min fitis
Surs m.o @uIobaanost % ben blau &iole % BE- guile
knappu % be forte Nufaidu - ban bar ba Yuiaider.
RaI lee trof~
Deb bisis Orb ts,o, Better frem af 1T Sul for at
blips sis paa G~istisbsoen al BET YOrtrGi ban baues nefaftst
men ban fou tilbass mel aab,u Nuuo % balpeso al
HorRratteis.
50. Strr. Stlus!. iammsbs ban iOast. b,ab bar ban
GiOrt msb i'm Stusf@
Dan laa lb isisn.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-30

Ser fab &aptein Muitin % nippsoe bsbsba9ei9t til
I'm Bin % ipsseoe paa line aists. Sans Sper!ebe bar
lssiaa bar iOm bet Snousnnise al Y,tsrs 2aano.
"Spor sr bans Wutaldu 3? si,ntos Spparteren; ban
fan lite bare ruset fs ilp ubsn at lea bar lst Oct. Do
- bpab CT bette? Sa ban Tom ind, bapbe ban tort 1aar,
% MI sr bet sunis graft ban bauos inssn 8atfsnburtsr,
% nu bar ban ct Yar ceilise. LANCE. bpos. iom inor is
runot bans sage! Seq fan life ta8s fell; ni. albeles lite
- iss srnoter bet sunte tpbe!ist, for mine ere snbnu
ia %uipnligs."
Yeisr latte fs nso paa en- liosn Stol lit Sanitorum
% sabebs paa Den bsmmsliobebsfulos @int a~rsirpsts.
tulo 6orbauieie. Gier en- Stunb %sienpanot ban Brusen
af line 9smmn iaapibt. at ban iuncs ftoIpre en- Bassans
I'll StiGnfsitusn. "Sara !" raabts ban mso bull Reft.
$50. Better"
Seq sr lite ps paa, ON ie er paassn. eQr ON ies
brsmmer. &nib mig libi. Cara. or bu mil"
"5noerligt aierns. Yster,@ ipareoe Yissn. ioet bun
orsiese is ON 90 aubrasts ct epstist M9ris paa Sper.
belsu al i'm 8suubrts @rm.
Yse iiraalsbe.
~8il bu bape ct til ?" ipursie bun.
"Rei Sat" lpareee Yeter. ibst ban susb ben laarsos
Del.
"gr bu saniie ps paa. at bu CT paassn M oa %
"Sa eanlfe pis."
Yeta trai hs iienuenoe tilbase. Slu ielts, at uosst
i~iraitsIis Ssmmeiebsosiulpt bar @nmarit, ea ban iate
ne nee islsn Tor iormelis al lasttase Sgsmsassu &afie.
u9rdiet. San bapoe IGt ON Wasiters % Srolomgnb,
men ban bapbe aloris moot en- al bet SIaas for. Ser
uur y n bet par iftsrt. gn 8pi,u al Sirai Tom opsr
bam, oa ban ~bstrastses bet bsrumelishsbsiaIes Saisu.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-30
Institute.

1t is the aim of this School to give a
thorough English education. To train
teachers in the best methods of instruc-
ton, and to tit students for a University
course.
The Fall term will open September 2,
1879, with six teachers. Mr. .BRECK-
ENRIDGE, the Principal, will devote
his time chiefly to the common branches.
Tuition, in common and higherEnglish
branches, 81 per month. Textbooks
in all the common branches viii be fur
nished at a moderate rent.
Day-board will be furnished at its
actual cost; $1.00 to be paid weekly
the balance of the actual cost at the
end of each month. Unfinished rooms
$500 per month. Furnished rooms
from $500. TO $500.
Students should bring bed-cIothing
and topels.
Boarding in private families from$2 so
TO $500 pr week.
The c., NJ. g. st. Paul Railway will
return members of this School at one
ffth fare.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-30

ct SOtsl; %unbitpIb. min 9srr.. at iss neum.r alt ost. for
Dem
"@lsr in9en unNifpIonins for mig. Waoam,a iparebe
&aptsinsn alpcrlist zoe Bebfe of os ere fun lpaa. Dso..
l9s. Oct timsh9s 8elp9re er imiotsrtib ~neopenbiat for
Slelsns SclbsInoenee. Ss MI til BetinQ.IIrue."
we oil finoe Dem opermaaet biuiae, min Ser,.
Snn 30 70. ON ussn, lite ~ibsresnet Srotoft % Nitensu,ab,
iOm sr EXTRA. SOs sipss gi~sbistt.ls. buis 0e Isi,r for
lsnsere sib. @nbslaIinsu iorbrss, o. en- Waan.bs Sci,
betales forub."
8aptsln @uitin bstenits fig liet. "Bd laab. ban.
'IS ienfsr, iss oil tass bisi. YarsIi,r; Be Ipn.s roliae %
pei ltltteos til Stuoerin9. Speasmaalet ON Nnbsialiuo
tan let oronss, ba Oct formsbsntlis fun e en- NorImao,
Mi Mapn CT @altsr, Den ~9rp9rbise Sofab @alfsr. Spo.
ger til Biiioppsn al Bumonpiep"
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I'll 6 runot . al 8~Orbauisie, Tom %rbsoiab.b for &irf,u
atbolbt benoe ira at ptre.
per ere 0otamsntsr. Tom piie, bpem lea er, p,ebI,u
Den %grDerplss 9r. 5oiab. ibt ban ~ubfoIosoe noaI. Yopi.
rr. ION ban Boo lite gap fra fla. $50 maa opboIbs
mig ger noSle Tiger pa @runb of uo0le Soan,iorr.tniu.
gsr, % csnne Del at Staosu Iisssr meaet b,iu,m for milo.
Saalsoes. antossr is. ri Tan anie Saasn for oioiort
Maar Tan ls t0mnls3 Seq oiIoe sierns aptt. imo iaf,u.
bpis Sntst sr ipsien berior p
"aloslss 3ntst, Dess serparbiabeb, 0.res 8.Iarpar.
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gun nelsoe opbsrs Tor bper Sitsl. WlbeIes Sntt bpis 9.
oil pare laa COB at operie en- euer anbsu linen Wouo,I
lOm mulissns iunos 6nSss.@
Oen Tel9rpGroias nsblob ia Ill at beroIo. b.un, m,h
p'nlpn til bsnoss 6rpgt baiOr % tOs Sarud. for. iom