davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-04

eerYance Of fasts and prayer, the renewal Of
the sacred war against the infdels, and the
establishment Of central Empire in Arabia
in opposition to the Empire which now
has its headquarters at Constantinople.
The Wahabites are a powerful sect, including
as they do the majority Of tho Afghan,
Indian, and Arabian Mussulmans, and
are much more warlike and aggressive than
the other Mos1ems. They number over 3o,-
1900, and include such hardy tribes as the
Ghoorkas, the Afghans, and the Sikhs, as well
as the thoroughly armed, semi-independent
has been a very warlike one, and, in spite Of
all opposition, they have managed not only
to maintain their ascendency, but largely to
increase their numbers. In 1903 they took
Mecca, and.iu 1904 Medina, where they slew
large numbers OF what they designated
"idolatrous Pilgrims" Mehemet Ali, under
command Of the Turkish Sultan, under
took to check them, but did not succeed
until 1s19 The attention Of Turkey was then
turned towards Syria, and, taking advantage
of this diversion, the Wahabites reestab-
1ished their empire, and have not been
{uolested since. Since that time they have
rapidly overspread the East added thousands
to their numbers in Mesopotalnia, Persia,
Afghanistan, and India. In 1860 their en-
pire extended in Central Arabia alone over 316
towns and numbered million and half Of
subjects, and now it has spread all over
Asiatic Islam.
It is this element which constitutes the
peril OF England in India. They have been
greatly excited Of late by the annexation of
a portion Of Arabia to Turkey, whose people
they hate as bitterly as they do the English.
To this has been added another element Of
hatred in the recent execution of Shiah Mol
}ahs by Gen. Roberts in Cabul. The last act
has been the signal for an uprising in Afghan
istan and the unfurling and sending abroad
Of the Islamite war-hag. It is reported that
the Persian and Arabian Wahabites are rap
idly pouring into India, and that messengers
have been sent from Cabul to stir up the re-
ligious element and incite holy war. II
loyalty Of the tribes in India could not
be relied upon, and. England would
soon find herself confronted by 100000
fanatics Of the most ferocious description,
fighting in pursuance Of one Of their five
commandments, which bids them to make
war upon the infdeL In addition to their
fanaticism they would be urged on by
the recollection Of centuries of misrule and
oppression. The Spectator announces that
there is reason to believe that the spring Of
1850 Is fixed upon for the time Of uprising,
and that already the " "chupatties," or sacred
cakes, have begun to circulate from hand to
hand in the Punjaub and the Deccan. Every
thing indicates that England Is about to pass
through a very serious crisis that will call
for an immense force to avert its dangers.
, 1880-01-04

MONTGOMERY B1A1. has had another at
tack Of the nightmare, and he writes to the
Pittsburg Post that 1t Is: to Grant, the man Of
iron hand and iron will, al1 Ropublican] eyes are
turned, to go on with the suppression Of popular
Government" II the poor old gentleman could
only find something that would quiet his nerves
and dispel these frightful forebodings, what d
comfort it would be. But alasl who can minis
ter to mind diseased?
, 1880-01-04

The followers Of O'Connell have taken to
threats, tntimidadons4 and violence against the
men who are peaceably working in tho packing
houses. Such lawless conduct brings them
within the reach OF the criminal laws, and rem
ders them liable to Indictment and severe pun
ishfnanf
, 1880-01-04

Gov. EMERY of Utah reached Washington
yesterday, having gone there for the purpose
of meeting the charges of favoring the Nor
mon element in Utah made against him. and
securing his reappointment. He brings with
him letters and testimonials from PERSONS
repFssntihs nearly all the capital I employed
in The Tda3 tory all commepdfnss the course
pursued by him jim the administration of its
, 1880-01-04

TIE hog "strike1s are already out Of
pocket over quarter Of million Of dollars in
loss OF wages since they undertook to ride
rough-shod over their employers and boss their
business for them.
, 1880-01-04
Barring a Reception Accorded ia .,
Delegation,
70 When He Talks at Length Coac.,!,
- Their Natife Meath. ..- j
Comparing the English Land a.
with That Of America
A Visit to Chicago Promised b.
and Dillon. II
TEE MEN OF MEAm.

NF,v Yong Ian e-Nr Dr
/ h...;.1 a 1ao,a -. 49,. 1alnelt ilasa
tlon OF two hours, which he allowed for ~
ception. The principal visitors ware ~ N
CATION from Boston. headef, hv "s ~. y ef*
] G,po;1,,. - t.n 7ua~ Ns oy Jona Bels
he4Ay "io tno nen Oh Meath, viii
county MI farneIl represents iQ Par]tanI,.
In reply to an address OF welcome NJ
neil said: T.
u1 +hont rou ro- v,,,- ,-,aa. r:
e;aarat;a., etnA i, son ~. your hlnuness md It.
eU;ias fr,ra - Ma,th p 4Tuie5 eIa,I a!llng t
thSnes ~ llunl Measn s1oul4 taEe Special pas
lne present great movement. YOu h1s,
Ioucheo upon the ancient history OF Me1f
may, perhaps ne permitted to draw m,
attention TO the part which Meath has nS:s.
in: more recent politics. When other 11:'
ties In Ireland have gone, wrong, Meat, h.
always been remarkable by the steadfastrss -
with which she has stood By the true poli5tsf
faith. ::
When the priests and electors 0t Athlu.:
conaoned the treachery OF Judge Keogh. nj
by that condonat1on assisted the EngNsks
wake up the independent opposition rsxs
1nent OF 1871 the Government, priests n.
people q Meath united, and assisted 1g1
una DuHy IN their great work. ..s :
,,lt mas always been so with Meath, N
.neotn, - An'c 1a41!; PtcseA!tS Iem3rk1A
opeittc.e 1e, a,lo ule tals4 constituencies
tho natiye inhahtantS of this css conntse 70 sonS,
recommend immigration as a remedy ~
Irish troubles to learn that Meath, the riths.:
connty N 1rela1lt, mas peen swept Of tt b.:
a~cai1ad fartiiitv W.. Will, ,rh;nb Vnt ~ Mmoss U
doWed her. instead Of prorine ths .o ena,ss nes .
and sustenanee OF the people Of that eourt1 !:
has proved their destruction by exciting
cHp,uss u tau1otGs uH 70 make ex!sns4
tfe most fertiIe cn,,nfv in ?ralana a1Haaa aihsasa
rents Of e6 per acre have been common
given for the privilege Of grazing buIloa
there Tor SIX months, yet you may ddveis
net;n1p neue ao ines o thro h IT'LL adat eo.nty Waee
o1e ho1fsa a 'AS AAe'A1@AA '~A@@s VI 9e7As "0
, 1880-01-04

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
oces for receipt OF subscriptions and ADVERTISE
gnents as follows:
NEW YORK-Room y Tribune Building. F.T- Mo-
EADDEN, Manager.
PARIS. Ftance-No. 16 Rue de ID Gzange-Batelero.
II. MAILER, Agent
LONDON. Eug.-Amercan Exchange, ~ Strand
HENRY r. 0IEIIG, Agent
WASHINGTON. D. C.-lSla street.
, 1880-01-04

disc is turned towards us. He is about 13 deg.
southwest from the Pteiades. f.:
! Jupiter is an evening star. Thursday sets at
9h. l0m. p. m. He is little east OF south from
the Of Aquartes. -. :.
: Saturn is an evening star, nearly midway be-
tween the apparent places Of Mars and Jupiter,
and situated east OF south from the southeast
corner in the square Of Pegasus Thursday he
'souths at 5h. S8n,. p. NJ, and sets at l1h. SIM. p
m. The breadth Of his ring system il apparently
about one-seVenth Of Its greatest diameter.
Uranus souths Thursday at 3h.. 3oua- a. N. He
Is just visible to the naked eye In clear sky;
but not favorably situated for evening obserya-
tiou.
Neptune squths Thursday at III. Ism, p. N.
Right Ascension 2h. 3om, and Decltnadon Il
deg. 53h min. north. He Is invisible except
through telescope.
, 1880-01-04

allow an erroneous OF informal return to be
corrected by an attested copy Of tha record.
There are other points considered and re-
fcrred in the decision, but these are the vital
ones, and in all cases the Garcelon party is
found to he in the wrong. The decision Of
the Court was unanimous one. -. i.
, 1880-01-04

IT Is announced, on the authority Of intl-
mate friends In Rock Island, that the Hon.
]. B. uawley, First Assistant. Secretary Of
the United States Treasury, will be candi-
date before the Illinois Republican State
Convention for the nomination for Governor.
, 1880-01-04

!: TIE Firth of Tay bridge railroad disaster
was one Of the most shocking that has ever &C.
CURED In the world since railroads were construc
ted but the loss of life has been as grcatin few
other notable instances In June, 1884, the draw
in the bridge over the Hchelieu River, Quebec,
was open and an e1nigrant train dashed In, kill
ing and drowning over 100 persons. An engine
plunged into an open draw at Norwalk, Conn.,, in
1853, drawing in an excursion train and entailing
fearful loss Of life. AT Ashtabu!a, O., in De-.
cember, 1875, a bridge gave way and near hum
dred persons lost their lives. An excursion train
on the Missouri s Pacific Road broke through u
bridge and killed twenty and injured over fifty.
An excursion train on the Chicago Il North
western In 1859, near Fond du Lac, ran over IN
OK, aud fifteen persons were killed aud many
moro injured. Many Of the battles that have
been given q prominent position in history, and
their issue decided the fortune Of warriors and
the fate Of nations, have not presented larger
LIST Of killed and wounded than some of these
terrible railroad disasters The accident at Tay
is peculiar because there Is not single survivor
left to tell the tale. ~:,.
, 1880-01-04

TIE editor Of q Western newspaper has
read what it calls Mr.. Beecher's attack upon the
Bible, and classes him now with Bob Ingersoll..
It will be question In most peoples minds
which will feel the worst over such association
-Beecher or Ingersoll.
, 1880-01-04

IF MI. Don Cameron undertakes to put the
whole Republican party In his trousers pocket
and walk OF with 1t, he may possibly find that it
is bigger job than simply controlling the sleepy
old State of Pennsylvania.
, 1880-01-04

@ :Ea a rs!1 saARTER 70 g 4 MHs
Mo2aa n1P on ne 5s 4e paae Ss
JOIN O. n1cnrhs3SN A3aEsT sss4sfs93: nsHeo'' NJ E. Hr
CHICAGO coMaAEpERT, No- 1q Z: T:-sMtatsd g s
co9ssve Monda} sysn1Hs 9H 3am hn,nes; 1f Inn m
s6 ths
By order Of the ceaaaGMse1 aiRHM JACOBS. Recorder
1o.o,r~ CHICAGO LODGE, NO. sswrn have 2
public 2staaton of otcsEs e9ndnSea ,bg b. 9 + 5s "
DeP9y 6 a S Noqs eaoneax Il
ociocl.. Tickets OF admission can be procured Of
Adams CO.. 5siaffss sfFesF 81 ese zsh
& 10 FKeshS1Ss saa
tngton:tts.W meet next m F@siday @ evening jqn; S. ?
ness: visiting fa7iarshs invited C%SER 9ISffR cp
ED RENERs, Scribe.
ST. BERNARD cosndANDERY. No: S. K:Ta
eeh e
ing Sir Kn's9s go IN s. K g. =
10. D1cKEnsoN, Recorder:
nS aogSE So e. e7ePi9z jan
sisv ;SS ,5s;Isa Sas9 Sf ss Visit
1oHs emocH1o' seerst.sz:
APOLLO COAdAANDERY, NO. !; KNIGHTS ITEM
PIAK-stnted C9Gc9ye Tuesday evenng Jan; a5.M e nt
Jan. 4 at 6:6a The Order OF the Red Cross Will be
conferred. BY order Of the Eminent Commanders.
n. s. TIFFANY, Recorder.
PLEIADEs LODGE, NO. 4'a A. r & A. M-ReRn,,
lar Communication Thursday evening: jan special
order Of business renting ball. fnll attendance is
requested .itoBE. a~1ENh1Ne' W. H.
BUTLER CHAPTER, NO. s. ORDER EASTERN
STAR-Wul hold their annual election OF omcers
Wednesday evening" Jan.5-
, 1880-01-04
0M1CAL..

CHICAGO TRnrNE ot1ce), north lat1tude' Il
deg. 52m. 57s.; west longitude, 42m., 1855. fro1a
washington and 5h. 50m. 30s. from Greenwich
The subtoincd table shows the time Of rising
Of the moons lower limb, and the official time
for lighting the first st1eet-lamp in each circuit
in this city, during the coming week, unless Or
dcrcd sooner on account Of bud weather. Also
the following times for extngu1shiug the first
law
, 1880-01-04

Souths 5In. 55s p. N. oe1e *'fo19 =. -
Friday, suns upper limb rises 7 7:S.5s - ~ "
souths TN 19s. p. M so@s 4:41AA<o -. -
Sfdereal time Thursday noon, ~, N". 9os. "
Moons last quarter 1h. q: p nonas e'aatas Ie :,
Friday at II: a. N. NaMim .nis new moon the sun % viii
he he tota1lv ecit-d Il to observers in the North Pa
-, o,aa- and the western part Of the United
stst.~ It will begin at Denver at about III. p
~. local time, md at nearly the tnstantof sun-
set at St Joseph, Mo-, Kansas City, and Baton
Rouge, in Louisiana. -
: Mercury Is near the sun; rising before him. ::
Venus is morning star Thursday she rises
at 4h. 6m. a. m; soutis at Oh. 0m. a. III. stabout
two-thirds Of her discts Illuminated She is now
approaching the sun.. ;;.I'ti:
Mars is an evening star. Thursday souths at
H. 4ln1. .. NJ, and sets at 5h. Sim. thefollowiug
morning. About nine-tentLs Of his illuminated
, 1880-01-04
= THE Cincinnati Gazette tells of pretty
quick courtship and marriage that occurred a
few days ago at Batavia, in that State, as fol-


III vicinity occurred here yesterday Miss Lucy Rob-
Ing e. tn ana M q Fnaay y BE-
yenng nacksmith cae to Batavia Yesterday busi
neSs1 bas Miss Roberts, became ennmored ut drst
ssnt t, sought her acquaintance, proposed, Was ac
Ge;ttea. ana married her instanter Esquire Temple
fnsanss o not occupy more than three hour. Miss
reluiaaon a. Iens|can: Ths youns married. conpe
f6, fSe n''d1ay Ia after thc ceremony
taelr fnture happiness by their hosta Of friends.
, 1880-01-04

In your review Of tnde in Chicago for the ye1r 189
under the head Of "Os, Paints. and Glass" you say
"Pitshury IS the great elass centre Of the ceant<
being made there" This refers to windoWgass The
production Of window glass In this country IS very
nearly os follows: .-
New York State qnd Massachusetts P1ocnce about57
Pittsburg and vicinity produce about.
West of Pittshurg produces ~
There Is much window glass made in the States
Of Ohio, Indiana Illinois, and In Detroit and St. Louis
as in the State Of Pennsylvania
Also. the proprietor Of Ptussing's Vinegar
Works writes: >. .:~-
Our own sn1es as wen NJ the capital invested in
business aoe far In excess OF the total figures
ron mention In your statement
, 1880-01-04
TIE Cincinnati Enquirer relates the fol-
lowing in regard to indecent talking through a

telephone:
A young lady employed In telephone exchange re-
Ported TINT some very Indecent language had been
usad BY some one talking into telephone located
one # the leading business houses Of the city An
agent to the plnce OF business referred to,
and he there told that the onense agninst decency
was commntad By subscriber who did not belong to
telephone: @ " Whtn the agent asked to be furnished
that was none Of LIS business. AT noon the te!e
phone was removed from the house where the inde-
notice was M served upon the Telephone Company to
re t erect tnns spit would Re Instituted f1r damages
doubtless create somewhat OF q sensation
, 1880-01-04

THE Cairo Bulletin places Mr. Beecher
outside Of the pale Of Christianity. Nr. Deecher
will please take notice and govern himself nc
cordingly.
, 1880-01-04

Mr. DoN CAMERON should not mistake
himself for the entire National Republican Com
uittee.
, 1880-01-04

THE Demo Confederate organ at Washing
ton is a oreditto its party, It says that "Mr.
Hayes, as acting President, is the typical repre-
sentative and fruit Of the greatest perversion Of
the peoples prerogative ever known. IF Gov.
Garcelon's legal acts were all that Mr. Hayes al
1eges, he would have no more right to cry fraud
than a professional burglar would have to revile
Q handkerchief -snatcher" Mr.. Hayes has been
called fraud SO often by the Bourbon press
that no doubt many people believe it,-ulke an
oft-repeated lie it becomes at last crystalized in
the mind for truth. But these two overwhelm-
ing facts will stare the student Of history for
ever in the face: a. That Mr. Hayes received a
majority Of the Electoral votes. e. That an
Electoral Commission, duly appointed according
to an act Of Congress passed by the votes Of both
parties declared Mr.. Hayes entitled to his office.
, 1880-01-04

THE Richmond State {Dem.) avows the
true inwardness Of the Confederate feeling on
politics with great directness and plainness It
says: Anything for Confederate success; no mat
ter about candidates or platform If the National
Republicans can only be defeated and State
sovereignty Democracy elected. 1ttalks thusly:
The South is solidly Demo-CeufeG. and Will be In
the election matter tutat the fssue may be.
whether for greenbacks silver dnllars gold. thrift
Just now. We leave that to tho North, as also the
Candidate. ANY platform, and. for that matter. 81;
secure the defeat Of tne Nstiosa Aepub@ean @ party,
rights Democracy. In this respect the South is very
like the New York fireman when the question Of the
didn't care tig what color they painted der ma
sheen" only go 1t red. And You may give Us any
date, only se be is Democrat and re will vote al
the Our object Is to secure our hare dr6 and
decide afterward how We will cook it.
, 1880-01-04

TIE Dwight Star asks this historical
conundrum of its readers: "Do you know that
one hundred and ten years, four months, and six
days ago there was not one white man IN what Is
now Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana, Or Illinois r
Whereupon the end man down ut Bloomington
lays down his banjo and rises up to correct his
Dwight brother by saying that Fort Wayne
and Post Vincennes, In Indiana, were established
long before the time indicated. There were in
Illinois long ago rs l7I, in the French settle
ments about Cahokia and Kaskaskia, by actual
count, two thousand white people. This same
settlement sent q battalion of French volunteers
to the English border in the last French md
Indfnn 1rar >,
, 1880-01-04
POSTAGE.

Entersd at the Post-0Gcs at chted9o H. al seond-
Class Matter.
For the benedt Of our patrons who deaire to send
single copes of THE TRIBUNE through the mat, We
give herewith the transient Eate OF postage:
Don1kstfE. Per Eopp
Eight and Twelve Page Paper. cents
Sixteen Page Paper. cents
FUTkipn.
Eight and Twelve Page Paper cents
Sixteen Pnge Paper cents
, 1880-01-04

APOLLO CoMAlANDERY, NO. l. KN1GHTs TEN
GGHc9ys TnesdHE s1a e.
jan at 6:90 The Order Of the Red Cross vii be
conferred. BY order Of the Eminent Commander.
II. s. TIFFANY. Recorder.
, 1880-01-04

PLEIADES LODGE, NO. 4'a A. F. A. M-ReRn.
lar Communication Thursday evening: Jan Special
order Of business, renting ball. full attendance Is
ra0nestef ROBT, a. JENKINS, ". II.
, 1880-01-04

q. C. CREGIER LODGE NO. GG7 A. F. i 4 M
Regular comnunicanoH Wednesday evening, JAN
at 13] O'Clock shRrp. Installation Of officers Visit
Ia brethren cordially invited. RE order ct
1nI1N EIN0cHlN SecretarY
, 1880-01-04

Monday, suns upper limb risesT:27 g. m.
Souths SIN. s5s. p. N. Sets 4:4oA p. NJ:
Friday. SUMS 11nper limb rises T:g!H 4 tn-
, 1880-01-04

-BuTLER CHAPTER. NO. s. ORDER EASTERN
STAR-Wtu hold their annual election OF on1cers
Wednesday evening. Jan. I.
, 1880-01-04

ST. BERNARD co1tdANDERY. No. S. Z. T.
Stated CQnolave "Wednesday evening" jan !, At 80
O'Clock: Work on the Knights Tenplar Order. Visit
ing Sir Knights are conrteously invted. By order.
JOHN D. NJ CARR, NJ D., Commander
10 DlCKEHSON, Recorder.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24

Susroaubisb.o. Da gioIstu Bshforb al sisuer.n fsnss inb
Bouboirst, laa Mrs. Sreuor en- ballot bpienoe Shilling
paa en- Sofa. Den lstte bpioe WOr9entiols. ri9t bsiat meo
~bimmeblaa BanbIeHr % brsoe tOitbare &nipinsr. ombsI
oso. bsnoe Ii8 en- Stp. Daare; bar opat a la VERGE, en- prog.
ta 8ifte bolot bun Sauuoen, % en- Iiosu Battle-Ground
buisos bsnbss Stiso. Yaa BOrbet fOran bsnoe fob en-
2uateHalte msb @uloprOp o. ct Tibet ..sant Orssoener ebo.
tolabirpic.. Ssnbss to Osre itobe ~srteslsi. ueo 8inbuerue
% frrsbs ub Yarten. vt Sorunorin9snoraab uno1ap Nfrs.
Srepor, ba bun Mt Sic paa Iiokta.
"Spiltet benrpence Nnn8t!" uobrco bun. "&iere &beo.
boHa Os Nuataia. uloris bar is feet Ma8sn!"
8ioetta funbe lite tenfe rig, at Bet bar benoe oisie "a.
Iemaaber siaot. Sun fob Ise ooerfor Den slssante Dame.
noset bss % aieluenos. tbi De 9~ienta9ne m~islpttsoe SorisS
bapbs betasst bsnoe Woo % Sittrbso.
~Ds snftsr en- GOupernant., 8rus," iasbe bun snbeia
mso RiaIusnoe Stemme.
$50 min Ben, % is CT aIosIes bsurptt Oper Dem. Seq
er begapet meb en- hert u~bpreset Sfsnbeosianos - mine
Sereir. mine Blomfer. alt boao is ehr, maa bare sttr
&unitsns % Sfisnbsoens Weserl Sfisnb.o er Iisdaa NIB.
penbta for mig iom 2afen, is inoaanber! Seq CT litter paa.
ri ifule TONNE sobt ub af bet meb binanosn. lite ianotf
Sci, Hiae ubprer os Meouiabousbsr iOm is bar feet osnne
Nor8euhrnol = urteHe mere enb not til of brnse mig. nsr-
psuie Stattel. ub uf aiseuest. Min isoe &naitaia. ipn.s bu
lite Der Ct nossn aisb,o msuem Nis - Nis 49,"
A8.fo-b. Srue" ~iupplereoe 8ioleta.
"WeQsm NB Bsfforb % mgr Siar Naisn, Gnafa.
fas NiS Bsfforb bar oIoeIes famine araits Yrofl TOM
ie9.1
aRiis GnafaEa ~beuerebe f0 lite mso at bsiuars NOoe4
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-24

"Sil SioIetta, paa &onoeIutten. Meb b~epineeoe Stribt ilebe
bun bismao. tenbte ct Cps % git til ht es.t IereE.. our.
t8 aabnsoe bun Breuet SnbboIoet bar fort % ~eienipnIia
itrsust fsrts Sah. Set bstOb fun Of bisie Orb:
spin GlR.be!
Raa @runo Of Smitenbisb.ber. Tom is .nbnu lite fan
fortlare big, Ter leg mig. nsbiuset til s~isbliftsH9 at forIab.
England. @aar leg tomu.r tibase. CT bet for at fse big
til AItsrst. min Oprsbar! Oins Brspe tan bu aor.shu. til
Yoffontoret Btasie. Sfriu til mig, eIR.be 8ioletta. % ia
mig, at ou lite nerer rinsefe EuipI ON min Srofahbeb. Sia
mig o8iaa. at bu Ct lseiaa troat % ~fonbbafis Tom bin
bsngione
@eor9e.1
Orb tunne lite uotrp'te, bpiien Srsf bette Fort. Breu
tnb9iso Tioleta. gu feteret Berbensbame pioe maaite lite
bape la9t i~pnoerlg Be8t paa @eoras Stanmorss 6orFtrins
ON fine Sslslisrs nforunberIisbeo. men for beubs, ben naiue
unse Yise, bpis rene Sial bar utisnot m,o Suis os B.oras,
tfnte oisie 2iniu til at fierne enbuer 8oipl os Bsfpmrins.
"San efsr mig San CT mig tro |" uoraabte bun ben.
rbtt. 'O8 naar ban fommmer tilbase fuQe ri alcris mere
titles"
Sele ben LANCE Nat iab imioIsrtio Mrs. @stforb foran
I'm Sfripspult % orbneoe fine Brspifaber o9 Oofumenter.
DUN ebeIasce aue fine BrsUe %unotasen BEN. bun buube mob.
taet fra lin s@stefeQe % fine Bsrn. 8emoois ftsttsoe bun
Banoen Saanoen % tantte tlba8e paa ben Sb, Do bun
po fin s@8tsfaQes Slbe bros inb bette 4ptfens % 6r.rsns
Diem, Tom bun inart for befanois ituIbs foraoe. Sudtet
Srsrmaal Of 3pffe sisnnemfrsmmese benoe ite. naar bsnbes
Wano sfr en- lang beiuerlig Ssreie after penote tlba8e!