davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08
PERSONAL.

PEHSONAL.
Mr.. E. V. su1TER, son of the late Gen.
Sutter, California gold discoverer, has ar
rived in Lititz, on visit to his widowed
mother.
A. BRoSsoN ALcOTT drinks nothing but
water-seldom tea and coffee, and then
very weak. He has not touched animal
food for fifty years, his fare being fruit
vegetables and grains.
Mr.. P. T. BARNUM celebrated his seven
tieth birthday in Bridgeport on Monday.
Many old citizens were present, and there
were speeches and clam-bake. Congrat-
ulatory letters from Mr.. Thurlow Weed
and others were read.
Judge BLACK sends the following ny
s,ble to the editor of the New York Word /:
am not the author of General Hancock s
letters or orders concerning Louisiana.
knew nothing of them until they were
printed.
Senator DoN CAMERoN's health is so
much undermined as to cause his friends
serious apprehension, and only an entire
abstinence from all excitement or mental
strain, he is advised, will assure his restOr-
alton. He is under the care of physician
and has dropped everything but attention
to his nervous condition.
Col. SIMON B. KAsE, spiritualist, con-
tractor, ETC., used to be president of the
Danville, HazletOn and Wilkesbarre rail-
road. The corporation has begun pro-
ceedings in equity against him to recover
large amounts of money said to have been
received by him for the company and ap-
prop. lated it to his own use.
Bishop SIMPSON was assigned to hold
the NJ. f. conferences in Japan and China
this autumn. Upon his departure for the
East he took with him his wife and
daughters. Mrs. Simpson was sick when
she started, but it was hoped that she
would recover sufficiently on the journey
to San Francisco to take the steamer to
Yokohama. Instead of this her health be-
came worse, and some days after his arri.
val in California the bishop was obliged
to give up the trip.
| Jos. ;. COOK, assistant U. .. dlStrlct al
torney to the deposed Mccormick at Pitts.
burgh, so takes to heart the failure OF
McC. to be reappointed that he Indignantly
resigns the position from which he nc
doubt would have been removed in few
days. In his letter to Devens he says
81 had hoped in the interest of General
Garfield that Hon. II. H. Mccormick
would be reappointed. His able and up
right discharge Of official duty has beer
abundantly certified by those in this com
munity best qualified to judge. But civil
service reform, which has demanded mucl
and worked such wonders in this marvel
Gus administration, doubtless called fol
the punishment of a man whose position
could not deaden his love and admiration
for the great soldier" Which is Grant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08

GEN. HANCOCK meets the question
that has arisen over his attitude in 1876
~ toward the disputed electoral ques-
tion in soldierly and at the same time
statesman-like way, by authorizing Gen.
Sherman to make public any communi-
cation received from him at that time.
Manifestly, if any such letter was writ
ten at that time by Hancock, as alleged,
promising to obey Mr.. Tilden as presi-
dent, if SO declared by Congress, Gen.
Sherman is in the best position to prove
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08
Romantic ElOpement.

The daughter of David Paddock, a we'll
to-do farmer in Pike county, has eloped
with hired man named Andrew Robbins.
Miss Paddock is a pretty young lady, re-
fined and well educated, and nc reason for
her escapade can be assigned. Robbins is
a steady young man, who has worked sew
eral years for Mr.. Paddock, and it is be-
ieved that the couple, fearing their mar
riage would be prevented by the lady's
father, eloped and were married. Mr..
Robbins hired a horse and carriage, drove
to Mr.. Paddock's house, and after dark
procured a ladder, placed it against his
sweetheart's window, and after securing
all her valuables they fled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08
A Terrible Death.

Mrs. Cora Walker, of New York, on a
visit to Poughkeepsie, went into her hos
tess bathroom, where she was seized with
a fit, and leaning against the side of the
tub she threw her hand around for
support, when she accidentally struck
the hot water faucet and turned it on full
head, and fell back in the tub, the stream
of hot water pouring on her till all the hot
water was out of the boiler. Her clothing
stopped up the outlet in the tub, and in
this way she was scalded to death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08
The Fifth Ward IN Line.
Lost for . snort Tjino.

Yesterday afternoon little child of
Philip Spillman, residing on Poplar street,
wandered off from home and was gone
for several hours. It was found on Prince
street by Christian Mayer, and was sent
home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08

its authenticity. If he can and will do
SO, it will only enhance Gen. HancOck's
standing in the affection of his party by
showing that he was willing to lead
where conscience pointed and where his
party would have readily followed him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEIGHIsORHOOD NEWS.
Events Across the County Lines.

EScutS ACrOSS TIC NOuuty L1ucSs
The freight train on the West Chester
and Philadelphia railroad commenced run
ming on Monday at night instead of day.
time as heretofore. This arrangement
makes it equally as good if not better for
those receiving freight, while it keeps the
track clear in the daytime for passenger
trains.
A consolidation of Die Lutherische Zeit-
schrift, a German weekly published. by
Brobst, Diehl & Co., of Allentown, and
Der LutAerische Herold, German semi
monthly, published under the auspices of
the New York ministerium, has been ef-
fected and will hereafter be published by
Brobst, Diehl Il Co., under the title of
Herold and Zeitschrift.
The Lebanon Daily Times has donned a
new suit of type and shows other signs of
wcll-deserved prosperity.
johnson l.. Terry, respectable colorcd
man of Reading, is suing for divorce on
the grounds of his wife's adultery ; she is
the sister-in-law of Rev. James S. Payne,
ex-president CT the republic Of Liberia.
The wife of Mr.. Payne is an older sister
to Mrs. Terry. These sisters are natives
of Harrisburg and their maiden names
were Harris.
George YOutz, superintendent of the
Speedwell stock farm, has bay tilly
(Purity) foaled May %, 1876, sired by
Middletown, that has trotted half mile
in 1.13a, perfectly green, has not been
handled of any account until very lately.
Henry Bechtel, her trainer, says he thinks
she will be able to trot below 2.2O before
the season is over. They have also num-
ber of other good ones that can trot fast,
among them Middletown Chief, bay
stallion, years old, can trot in 2. 40; Mid
dletOwn Maid, another very promising one,
can trot in 235 Lady Orange, a beautiful
yellow bay, can trot close to $50; Middle:
town King, a fine large sorrel gelding, can
get there in 2.35 or better. They have
also number of and 4 year olds that
can trot in minutes and under.
The Fifth Ward IN Line.
A meeting preparatory to the organiza-
ton of Hancock and English club was
held at Philip Wallis Green Tree hotel last
evening. Temporary officers were had in
the selection of o. B. Shertzer as president
and John S. Beck as secretary, and the
following were appointed a committee on
permanent organization and battalion Off
GERS John Jeffries, John Free, c. Stieffle,
.. Hoffman, S. Dean, B. Mcguire, H ST.
mons H. H. Holton, w. Simons and II.
Karer. In the little Fifth, as in all the
other wards, there is a spirit OF earnest
and deep-felt enthusiasm for the Cincin-
natl ticket and she may be relied on for
sc oil &1,or<. ;c -, -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08

Cncm Cn1C Cuc peOplc lOOkSu lOI uCWS. AuO
diplomatic slowness of the official organ
did not suit. Whilst it was blowing soft,
low feeling whistle to the country to test
the popularity of any measure, the New
York and other papers were pounding
right and left, utterly regardless of what
the official organ said under the quiet MIR.
Appleton. Forney did his best to assist
this feeling and in few months the organ
was dead. Buchanan was surprised at the
turn affairs had taken. He began to real
ize for the first time that his fixed notions
of some things were not received as law.
The organ business, however, was not
alone in his opinion, but upto that time it
had been one of the institutions. Who
ever controlled the organ was considered
the head of the kitchen cabinet, and they
often regulated important matters, partic-
ularly, however, the private money trans
actions of the administration. The public
printer, then Cornelius Wendell, was an
other member. 1t was the "Divy De-
partment" of the government, and every
man who had any genius to turn an honest
penny wanted in that crowd. The thing
has grown since then, until it blossoms in
many of the departments as a separate con-
cern.
Forney had resolved on public break
with the administration and watched his
chance, which did not come until the Kan
sas-Nebraska troubles of the Buchanan
administration commenced. Between
the acting of dreadful thing and the first
motion, all the interior is like a phantasma,
or hideous dream. The genius and the
moral instruments are then in council,
and the state of man, like to little king
dom, suffers then the nature of an insur-
rection."
Douglas opened on the administration
and Forney echoed his words through the
Press. That agitation was virtually and
really the clearing of the decks for the
dreadful war that followed. Buchanan
sincerely regretted the separation, for he
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08

Zecher's statement that the finance COM
mittee was not accountable to councils
which created them.
NJ. Eberly said he was very glad to see
that his friend from the Third ward had
made discovery-that committees are
under control of councils. He though the
resolution was unnecessary, rs the finance
committee will direct the mayor to draw
his warrant this week.
Mr.. Zecher stated that the committee
made preparations last week to attend to
the duty, but the mayors illness pre-
vented it.
Mr.. Franklin said that in the face of
this statement he would not press mis- reso-
luton. But the committee are the crea-
lures of councils, and if We pass resolu-
ton ordering them to do this thing they
must do it.
The Veto Sustained.
The message from Mayor MacGOnigle
vetoing the ordinance, authorizing the loan
of SIS, 900 for street purposes was brought
over from council, where the ordinance had
been passed over the veto. The motion
in select council to pass the bill over
the veto was defeated by the following
vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Boring, Franklin, Sales,
Shenk and Zecher.
Nays-Messrs. Evans, Eberly and Judith.
Mr.. Shenk presented a joint resolution,
directing the mayor to draw his warrant
for the money due the contractors for paw
ing East King street and Centre Square
with Belgian blocks. Adopted. Common
council cOncurred.
Adjourned.
Common Council.
The following members were present:
Messrs. Albert, Barnes, Beard, Berger,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-08

lCSS.
Mr.. McMullen said it was true that
there was considerable travel over this
street. The number of tobacco warehouses
that have lately been erected in the local
ity cause it to he much travcrsed by large
and heavily laden wagons. Moreover, a
prominent gentleman of this city, though
not specially interested in street contract
work, had offered the other day to guar
antee the completion of the work for $500,
and to give any amount OF security.
Mr.. Johnson said he believed this work
to be necessary. He also wished to direct
the attention of councils to the fact that
the streets of the Sixth ward, in which the
repairs asked for arc situated, has received
less attention than any other ward in the
city, and within the past ten years - per
cent less money has been put into it than
any other ward.
The question bein. put, the motion to
have the work done was agreed to with
several stOutly dissenting voices.
The Mayor vetoes the loan Ordinance.
Mr.. Snyder presented the following
message from his honor, the mayor:
To the Honorable the Select and Common Co"n-
cils Of the City Of Lancaster:
GENTLEMEN herewith return to your
honorable bodies without my approval the
ordinance entitled can ordinance author
izing the issuing Of a permanent loan for
the payment of all bills contracted by the
city of Lancaster up to June 1, 1880, for
the laying of Belgian block pavement,
macadamizing certain streets in said city,
and for labor, material and general street
work.
l very reluctantly withhold my sigma
ture from this ordinance, knowing that the
already protracted delay in providing for
the payment of the bills intended to be
met by this loan has caused very serious
Inconvenience to those to whom they are
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-15

Oporaeeis til en- Yeion Sores MIber, oe iea ani.r betpir.
felis for en- ~utiIsiueis SeutiQio. at en- Yise paa niheu Oar
Tiger Gni9ttslis iOm @osuernante nit sue"
Oamsn traf ~fora9tsIia paa Stulorsne. ibt bun pttrebe
oiie Orb. Sapoe Ger ueret en- Gnift al tpinbeIa NeleNe
btnees 8rph, maahe bun babe feet, bpor bebstret % ubmottet
Wioleta uar. % bpOr Del bun tranet. til ct ~o.taaenoe sQ.r
trefsnoe Orb. Men Srueu rin9eoe fun % bao Si.neren LUTTE
"bsn ungs Yeron" ub. Ssreno BioIstta tiIiraabte 8ilbaae.
peen. tos bun Ylaos pa en- Sten ubenfor 8iuaen. Suorfor
ituos bun osiaa lie meo OF tOmme biem. uaar bun tun baube
iett. Sioenoer at brin8e fine 8iar.? 9ens. iab bun % itirre.
Dc orsmmenbe nso mob ben fore Stah, Der fratt, 1s, iusbt
8aass. for bsnbes Sebosr. Gnoeis rsifs gun fig os et lang.
iomt biemao. Senbes Uei forte bsnbe siennsm 8otpfreet, Der
sr Nibpunttet for 9onoons Sbeateruerbsn. Sbst bun m.b
lansomme Striot itrsb nsoao @absu. tom bun forbi en- 8b.a.
isonstters Bohs. osI bsnoes Oe falbt ~tilfeloispis paa Ne.
~talplaoen uoenpaa Osren. 9pninart foer en- Sanfe 9ienu.m
bsnoes $Opsb. Suub ON bun iorisste fin 9plte pa Breber.
ne? s Sampibire bapoe bun Here 8anse bstaset Deb Sp.
fsrslen Of minore Stusipil. og bun %srinoreoe, at bun bapbe
punost BifaIb. Set par r~i8ti8not en- &rebs Of 8.nns %
Beienbte. buor bun fun mSotes at p~eloiliee Blute, % bpor
bun lite bebsusbe at irpote for &rititeas siffse Yisresn. men
Zig ben Sfibbrubne. Der tIpnser fig til 8sbninsspIant.n. sreb
8ioIeta mso BssiarIisbeo benne Snofpbelie. W,o {. Rob.
Der .uers ur benoe frsmmso, git bun ino 40 ben aabn. Scr
% opao &rappsrne. Yaa Osren li8eouerfOr bsnoe fob meb
fore Boataper 1&ontor." gn barft Stemme iparsbe benbes
frpstiomms Bantsn. pun traabte inb % ff Sic poo en-
Nanb. Der fab fOran ct Sfripsboro meb en- Dpnss Yasirer
os aabns 8rsps foron fig. Dan lao op os buitsoe for Bio
lstta % bso benbe meb It Hlif taae Slabs. GOr8iauss on.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-15

bpis btrtS SOrbinoslie rineene Maabs funbe prte bemmsnbe
paa bans funitHsrias ubpiflius. Sun bapbe imibl.rtib enbnu
lite erbOlbt no9et Guar paa lit Breu. Waafie Wr. Stanmore
otter bapbe fOrlabt gtisid, eQr maate, % oenn. Sante
pOlete bsnoe bitrs &uaier. bauoe ban puIst at forbIiue taus.
Susten 9ioneI eur bsnoss Wooer bauoe rns.fte NnsIle ON
ben itatfds @iOIstas bemm,liee 9ibsier. Sara @stforb
fab frsmoslss Den en-. Dag sfer ben anbsn bset sper Brobe.
rsrammsn. 90 ~enbaienct bsnbes Ginsrs arbsioso. iaa hittist.
par bog lite Sortienetsn tiHtr9ttelie til beres tarpeiee Gus.
b%oIonina. o. 9iOnss Sntaster bare bsift untre. Set par fun
pso osrsrs til pbehe gune breune Spariommeiebeb. at benne
snaans iaa ~pelbapsnbe 6amiIie iaa fig ifano til at betaLe
9sisn for bsrts usls 9osi % formaasoe at ia1e fig bet neo.
%oenoisfe til Siuets SpbOlo. Suor bet pinte 1ioletta at fbbe
meb 3enoerne Stisost. meoens benbss Mobr iaa hiist
bruste @aalsn 90 9iontl ,nbos ohe maate taae Natten til
Sielp til Mt Mrbsibe! Opb MobIssb.b fnueeo. bsnots Sinb,
oil. benbss Gnitrenssisr bauos 10 oarst ~frustsslsis. gn parm
Dag / &uauf Waansb beIuteoe bun zig til at pope ct hbfe
Sorif8. pun bapbe nsmlg ben foreaaaenbe Sag Loft ct Muer.
tlsismsnt Times ON en- leoi8 Uouoernantspot Sampfeao
| Norbscen al Sonbou. Gfterat bape inbtoaet fin tarp,Iiae
Trofot, ~tllbassla9be bun ben LANCE Bel tifoos, o. fanbIsbe
enbels tret 90 fortOmmsn uoenfor en- preatie Bila. Dun ne
Srusn Gale. men bsnne etlersoe Seblftelis meb ilpiloa
Wfine. at bun bar altfor un8 til at paatase Fe ct faabant
Spup.
"Seres advertisement inbeaolbt inaen BetemmeHe msb
Senipn til &losr. 8rue.A inopeubte BiOlstta en- nafsn ben.
ialosncs Zone. 'os ie ian forfire, at is Ct BsFbbsEe Of Be
~nsoosnoi8s &uneRabsr % 0orbiebebu.s
@De bor maaae en- SiOlspisss operaabHfe 3aroom" lpo.
rse trusn fOlot. men is sniie lite at bstro mine Hsrus
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-15
81

bar is feet en- &uinbe iaa beunbrinssperoie. DUN Ct ia
pnois. iau %bsieben. iaa f~uIbfanbis upiosnbe ON hin esen
Stisnbeb! Sun Ct prtslis ben melt ~fortrpu.nbe ~Stabnius.
is noeenInbe bar truHet paa o Mrs. Srepor, lea ifal bore
Dem %totnsmm,ie aue mine Oaee. ON Sc oil eiere mig be-
fisnbt meo ben bsnripenbe Nis Bsnforbs 0amiis Suor ls
lenaeS efkr after at msoes msb bsnoslH
SIR SaroIo. Ds iattsr mig ptrt.Gs en- lite Iiosn
&nibe 49,.
., ie bsbsr Dem. ~misforhaa mig life, min flor. Wrs.
Sr.oor. Seq bar uirt.Iis fun rsb..ise SsnIster m.b ben isbs
Hise. enbRisnt bun inbtaDer en- ienenee Stllins % CT nsct
til at saa tilfobs fra ct Seaab min tiare Wrs. sr.uOr,
Sc uso is r insen drttofrat. Rin Baber ,rbu.rpsos fg
8ornue peb baarot &rbsibe, % ct af @ereI.rne paa port
Ssr'sieoe p.o Birm'rebam opbeuures snonu ben Siulbsr, min
geoteiaoer bruSte iom S,rnbauearbeiber. Seq s rig % naf'
sensis % fan aste ben &uinbe. is Glitter. uuar is blot u
iaa b,lbes at pinbe 0ientiarIisbsb. TIMBER biss Smfaneis'
beosr er ies ftter ON. at Sc lite oil bragg mine SsnHssrs
sGrIsbeb &uipI. Sc CT COB os ~uarmbiert:t % bill fttsrhS
tale min Sael"
@a.nbs Iptebe Nrs. Sreuor til bans Orb. Mae bsHea
Yansr, ON at faa ct Yarti ifanb m,lem Datteren % ben
ri8e 8aronst. bare eaasoe op / Mss! RiQinnar.n ipnts
bhnb for GnafaFas Snoisbscer % bapbs tuu Sirtst Os Ss
for ben fattige forlabtt @oupernante.
"Win tiere Cir SarOIb." iasb. bun msb t%Itiampst
Gaining. leg bsilassr Osn.@ - % bun orOs ct esbt gut
'iss bsnassr Dem OirisHs. Suor b,nriusnos fOrtaar %
lite at Fibre Oeres abIe SsLdir. blot isrseis at DC itulNs
fpaes paa en- faa uuerbis @infanb.-
RonIsuns SN,r, n.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-15

SEQ bar 10 ainneuihsp.t bel. aonbon for at Inbe en- una
Yise Of sobt lloi.uoe. % bu bar ienbt mig oae De Susle'
RramiI.r % ubprer. bu fune. opbripe! Sa Der fOmmsr 10
Sru 8enus ieu til osl"
8ioIetta bleu purpurrsc. Wfsn 8ssisieuren imiIsoe fun
peb b.nbes ScrpirriHs.
40. oil not mart bliue pant til 0se Salsmaaosr min
&iers." a9oe ban. "Ru. laoer Os Issiaa soct fsrf ion rof
iomm. paa bet rem. m,b binunbsn. Sc sniter at bllus en-.
aaa.ret peb ct 8bsater Der 2onoOn?"
$50 uI. min Sere"
~Os Sc bar aloris Dr.s 9ip fr peret psb en-
eesnef"
"NIbris."
'Nu bel, iaa oil ie opIpi. Dem ON, at BET, naar Sc
for forte Sang trebu frem for ct 3oAoonsrpublitum oil
blipe Sem liesaa panFei9t at faa tire Orb ouer Derss inlutfe
3ebsr, Tom ON Sc bapoe psret baabs bep % fum. Sc tror
maaRs, forbi Sc bar laf Sbafspeare % optraubt minore
stueipiI msusm O..s 8.nnn % Bsisnbt.. OF Ss frog faI
tass Yublifum meo Storm. Ri. nsi. tiare unae Sen, bet Ct
lite iaa let ABORT at bHue Stusipler. Tom Sc tror."
8ioIstta ~betra8teoe bam meb en- fortpiulst Wine.
'Spab fal is iaa sisre9' ipurste bun bsosnbs. "Sss
bar lite Bib til at lore bt. Seq snter at tisne Yense ina.
ref muIist~
Del RaI Sc osiuu. min 8iere. % bet paa en- msset let
Naabe." iuarsbe ~Ssstseuren.
g. min Sure, fig mig buao Sc msnsrl" uobrso Bio.
lstta eanfte fOrpirrst.
"Ss buao ipn.s Sc ON at bIiue bstult otten Sbiuinss
ON rssn for bpsr NfteH at fboe ii Winuthr Ct @uIot.mpe,
ifsrt en- at b. NET fraalsnoe Oraster. Der tan tantss Spab
ipnss Sc ON at fOrehile &IfebrOuuinsen ben fbfe Scsns
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-15
81 Numbers of Scribner 'sfOr S..

The richly illustrated November num-
Der of Scribner'S Monthly the Decennl-
al Issue, appears ina new cover, and be-
gins the 21st volume. The increasing
popularity of the magazine is strongly
evidenced by recent sales. A year
ago the monthly circulation was about
90, 900 copies; during the past nine
months it has averaged $4,000, while
the first edition of the November issue
is 125, 900.
The first part of the now famous SER
lal by Eugene Schuyler, "The Life of
Peter the Great" was finished in Octo-
Der. With November begins Part III,
"Peter the Great as Ruler and Reform
err" which will be an advance, in point
of popular interest and wealth of illus
t~ration, upon the part already pub
lished. To enable readers to secure
Part l., the publishers make the follow
ing special offers to new subscribers af-
ter October Goth, who begin with the
November number.
% New subscribers may obtain, for
$500, Scribner's Monthly for the com
ing year, and the previous numbers,
February to October, 1880, which in
clude Part I, of "Peter the Great"
Mrs. Barnett's Louisiana" etc. In ac-
cepting this offer, twenty-one numbers
will be had for $500.
(2) They may obtain the previous
twelve numbers of Scribner's, elegant
ly bound in olive-green cloth two vol
umes), containing Part I, of Peter the
Great" all of of Cables novel, "The
Grandissimes," with the numbers nam
ed above, and years subscription, for
$3.50. Irregular price, 100000
All booksellers or news-dealers will
take subscriptions and supply the num-
bers and volumes mentioned in the
special offers, without extra charge for
postage or express: or the publishers,
Scribner & Co., TAB Broadway, New
York, may be addressed direct. The
regular price of Scribner's is $500 a
year, 90 cents a number.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-15
Sporaf bar bet robe Sap faaet lit
Nnbn

Ostte Spsresuaals 9ssuing ODER.
otoses til en- Expedition. Tom Of ben
ouhffe Rssierine afi.nbt.s til arabisn
Nar 1851. SpsrstmaaIet bIeu ben
Sang lite beiparet, men ieuere bar
man bog fommet eftsr Nuunsts Opbau.
Den tpife @aturiOriter Gutenberg par
ben fsrfte fOm, ba ban UNDER hit Sp
bolb psb bet rsbe Sau Nar 1928 iaa
ben belle Buet psb Eor bIosrsb. aiorbe
6orstsa|ien I'll @ienitunb for pibenifa.
b,Iis unosrisseIie. San funot. at
Banbsts EARRING polotss Of imau.
nspps ipnlise Nlsetraaoer (osc~illatorier)
af 9ren sQer for oct msite liplis mstfsrso
Sarpe. 6orrsitsn ~Optraabte p.riOoiit
ban o~bierperebe ben 20ae o9 30te
December ian1t ben Sic Sanuar. 20
Nar eft.r Gutenberg reifte en- franit
Nbpotat. Dupont. paa bet rsoe Sau
fra Babel anbsb Strebet til Sus3 o.
famtaIte meo Bsfal,t paa Oampitlb.t.
ION ofte siOrbe benns Sur. ON buor'
blot 9apet baube faat nit Raun af
Sanoets sler Ct &lippsrnss 8arue
8 9ebet of en- bel use iaa ban lite ct
Spor of nos,t rebt; Sanbet bar buibt.
&Iippsrne bpibs % 8anb.t prestis
bIaat. Wtn bpor f%orbauist blsp ban
lite. ba Colin ben 15o. Suli ft.o op
al Sapst. os ban iua bette rsbt. iaa.
lanet Siet naab.. Ostte Spn Darsoe
belle benns Dag. os oa 0ampiflbst IN.
Der bsnns Bib bapoe ~tiIbus,lust $50
(snselits) Sismil, maatt. 8Orets,lien
aaus p9rst unbrsot ouer en- ubpre for
Str9fnins. Sob man Banost tao /
ct 9Ias, farusbss bet sfter en- Stunbs
JOrIeb roitnrebt, % merfDiOlett.
Smaabelsr faas fpnte tilbunbt i bet.
Dupont meoferte Yreur til Yaris.
buor WOntssrs sientienote Dem iOm til
ber,nbs iamms Al9e. iOm GbrsRbsr9
hasSe fuubst. 8'rmooenili9 bar Den
n. dIss (Trichodesmium erythraeum),
ION fotsUris hnoss Osiaa paa andre
St.osr, / fotoums &iosr forefomm.t
oflsrs i BET rsbe Suu os sipet Nnlso.
nina til oets Naun.