davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-14
A Story About WALLPAPER.

At the time of the building OF one of the
finest residences in Hartford, which is
still very new house, local firm sup
piled the wall paper for certain rooms,
contracting both to furnish and to put
on the paper. 1t happened that they
did not calculate the size of one room
exactly right, and the paper of the de-
sign selected for it fell short just half a
roll. They asked for delay enough to
send on to the manufacturers for what
was needed and was told that there was
no especial hurry. 1t happened that the
manufacturers had none on hand and
had destroyed the blocks from which il
was printed. They wrote that they had
full list of the dealers to whom they
had sold that paper and that they would
write to each of them and get from some
of them roll. 1t might involve de-
lay of couple of weeks but they would
surely get it
In the course of time came letter to
their great surprise they could not find
a single roll. Such a thing was very
unusual, but in this case it had so hap
pened. Accordingly the local firm asked
for further time, saying they would
write to their own customers who had
bought of that pattern and would get
the piece for them. But, to their sur
prise, this effort also failed. A long
time had now elapsed and there was no
use of delaying any longer. They had
contracted to paper the room and their
only course was to take off that which
was insufficient and put on some other
of which there was enough to 60 around.
Accordingly, at length man was sent
out to remove the paper. He got his
apparatus ready and was about to be-
gin work under the direction of the
owner of the building when the latter
was for the moment called away The
house was large and very interesting,
and so many people had rambled about
it that finally admission had been re-
fused by sign at the door. On the
occasion, however, when gentleman
had knocked and asked for leave to
look about, the owner being on the
premises, had been sent for to reply to
the request in person. That was the
call that for the moment delayed the
final preparations. The gentleman went
to the door and admitted the stranger,
saying he would show him about the
house. but first must return to that room
to finish his directions there, and he told
the curious story about the paper as
they went on. They entered the room
together, and the first thing the stranger,
who lived fifty miles away, said on look
ing about, was: "Why, have that
very paper on room in my house, and
l have an extra roll of it laid away
which is at your service" In a few
days the wall was papered according to
the original contract. Had not the
owner been at the house the stranger
would not have been admitted; had he
called later he would have been too late,
had not the facts been almost accident
ally told to him, he would probably
have said nothing about the paper, and
so on. The exact fitting of all the cir
cumstances is something very remark
able, and makes one of those stories that
seem hardly accidental in their nature
Hartford Courant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Gar is n regular church-goer
and very fond of sacred music. lie
maintains two fine choirs at Peterhof.
1t is estimated that the thirty-three
missionary societies at work in AFRICA
have secured upward Of $4,000 converts.
The Methodist Episcopal Board OF
Education received last year 80, ESQ, and
aided about 100 STUDENTS who are pre-
pairing for the ministry.
BY vote of the Baptist Deacons at
Mendoza, Ind, a figure of Venus which
had been embroidered on screen by
the pastors daughter was declared unit
10 be sold at the church fair.
The Tennessee Diocesan Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church re-
ports thirty-four clergy, thirty-two par
ishes, and 2,738 COMMITMENTS. The
combinations during the year were 28l.
The American Unitarian Association
has taken steps to have new common
tary on the Old and New Testaments
prepared. 1t has also appointed mis-
sionary to labor among the Scandina-
vians Of the West.
London last year provided additional
school accommodations for $4,000 chill
dren and now instructs at the board
schools and at the voluntary schools over
500, 900 pupils. Last year the cost per
capita was 1918.
The number of Baptist associations
in Alabama is fifty-five, with 1,435
churches and 1000 members. Besides
these are the colored churches, with
10000 members, making grand total OF
166, 900 Baptists in the State.
Mr.. Robert A. Barnes, of st. Louis,
has presented the Trustees of the Gen.
trail Methodist College at Fayette, How
ard County, with the handsome sum of
$25, 900. The college will show its APP
probation by founding the Robert A.
Barnes Professorship.
"A Canadian parson undertook to
break up the good old custom of sleep
ing in church by summoning the drowsy
worshipers before magistrate on a
charge of interrupting divine service.
But His Honor only dismissed the case,
with an order to each party to payitsown
costs.
"A number of Chicago men, includ-
ing Jewish rabbi, a Bishop of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church and the pastor
of Unitarian society, have addressed a
petition to the Board of Education asking
that the first forty minutes in each school
day be devoted to instruction in unsec-
sarian ethics and psychology.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-14
Shrouded in Her Wedding Clothes.

This entire community has Just been
saddened by one of those terrible mis-
takes that are constantly occurring in
every part of the country, but from which
Fargo has until now had blessed ex-
emption.
Thursday afternoon, while all the lit
tie city was engaged in the festivities of
Thanksgiving Day, while dinner parties
were being given and merry groups
were gathered around many a hospitable
board; while preparations were going
on for theater parties, festivals and con-
certs, heart-rending tragedy was being
enacted at one of our most popular hO-
tells. A fair young girl, in all the bloom
and beauty of life 5 golden morning, was
innocently and carelessly booming her.
self to death.
Miss Ada Price, aged twenty-one
years, was sister of Mrs. Joe Lamont,
of the Headquarters Hotel. Thursday
afternoon, having occasion to take lit
tie magnesia, or powdered chalk, she by
some awful fatality made mistake and
swallowed arsenic instead. Her sister,
Mrs. Lamont, was herself confined to
her room by sickness, so that the fright
ful error was not discovered for four
hours. Then the sufferings of the hap
less girl had become so great that there
could be no longer Disgusting of the fact
that she was poisoned. Dr. Rolph was
speedily called in, and shortly afterward
Drs. barrow and Galloway were sum-
moned, and all that medical skill could
do was done to save the young life SO
full of promise; but every effort was in
vain. The deadly poison had done its
work all too surely. About 4:30 o. o'clock
yesterday afternoon the unfortunate girl
passed into the great beyond.
Such case would be sad enough
under any circumstances, but many
things conspired to make this one more
than ordinarily pitiful. She had but re-
Gently come to Fargo, and had already
won many friends by her intelligence
and unusually amiable and attractive
qualities. She died among comparative
strangers, though friends; but another
fact lends added poignancy to the sorrow
which her fate must excite. Miss Price
was to have been married in short
time to Charles Scott, long the leading
surveyor in the Black Hills. Last Sat
urday he reached here, full of strong
mans love and hope. They were to
have gone on their wedding tour to visit
the home and family of the young bride
at Perth, Ontario. Now her bridal robes
will be q shroud, and instead of visiting
the loved home of her childhood as a
joyous bride, leaning upon the husband
of her choice, she will 60 corpse and
he will be the first mourner. In this
hour OF terrible bereavement her sister,
Mrs: Lamont, and her anguished hus-
band that was to have been, will have
the heartfelt sympathy of the whole COM
munity.-Fargo I'D. ~ Argus.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-14
THE NEW YEARS WELCOME.

Ring, bells, ring! for the King Is here;
Ring, bells, ring! for the glad New Year.
He mounts his throne with smiling face,
His sceptre lifts with majestic grace.
Ring for the JOY his advent brings;
Hing for the happy songs he sings:
Ring for the promises sweet and true
With which we gladden. our hearts anew.
The newborn Year Is a happy fellow,
His voice is sweet, and low, and mellow:
With the Christmas holly his head is crowned,
With the Christmas blessings Wen wrap him
round.
Then ring bells, ringi for the joyous day
The Past lies silent, the Present Is gay;
Ring out your merriest, cheer after cheer,
To welcome the birth of the Happy New Year!
-MdrV ID. Brine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-14

|
Some DAYS since saloon-keeper on
Gratiot avenue paid certain parties In
Chicago S25 for stuffed lion TO add to
the attraction of his saloon. and the
other morning ms the place was being
scrubbed out the lion was placed mt the
front door to keep him ont of the wet.
| Half block down the street farmer
was having his wagon repaired. ana q
big bulldog was chained 10 the hind
axletree He grew uneasy the minute
the lion was rolled out, and it only
needed a few encouraging words from
the boys TO render him half frantic. lie
growlcd and plunged and tore around
and attracted quite o crowd, among
which was a man who remarked:
That's purity brave dog of yours,
stranger"
Brave! I'd like to see the man or
beast he wouldn't tackler' replied the
owner.
81 dunno about that. Never saw a
dog yet who'd stand before lion"
"Well, here's one who'd stand be-
fore two lions. See how anxious he is
toget there9'
Yes, but he puts that on because
he's chained If he was loose you
couldn't get him within a rod of that
specimen"
Couldn't eh? Maybe you want to
hear yourself talk"
Well, 1 dunno. I'm opposed to
betting, card-playiDg, dancing and all
that, but seeing you are rather sassy
about this, I've got half a dollar here
which says you can't get that dog up to
within six feet of that lion."
"Put up the money-put up the
money! shouted the farmer, as he
went down into his own pockets after
the coin.
The money was put up, the crowd fell
back and the farmer face wore smile
of triumph as he still further excited the
dog and then slipped his collar. With
a yell of rage the "canine" made bee
line for the king of beasts, and in another
moment there was reason for terrific
yell of applause. Dog and lion filed the
air, SO to say. The lion was rolled over
and over, grabbed by the throat and
shaken around, drawn across the street
and back by the ear, and when the dog
finally let up on the corpse the battle
ground was covered with hair and hay
and saw-dust and glass-eyes. At that
moment the saloon-keeper rushed out, a
policeman came up, and for five minutes
the air was rent with shouts and excla-
nations and expostulations.
1t was all in fun" exclaimed the
farmer
Dot lions cost me twenty-five dollars
in Sheecago!' protested the saloon man.
Who put up this job?' demanded
the officer, as he glared around on the
crowd.
BY and by deep silence fell upon the
crowd, and in a voice which had only
kindness in it the owner Of the lion said
he must have his twenty-five dollars or he
would start for the Police Court. The
policeman said it was certainly case for
the courts, and the crowd said the farmer
might have known what would happen.
He protested, but finally came to time,
and when he had passed over ten dollar
bill and given his note for the balance,
he had only one sentence to utter. That
was:
"Now, then, I'll give any of you five
acres of land to put me face to face with
the outlaw who put up this job on hard
working, innocent manr'-Detrou Free
Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-14

An effort viii be made in the South
Carolina Legislature. now in session,
to provide for the reopening of
the State University by applying the
surplus earnings of the State Peniten-
tiary to that purpose. Three or more
professors will be added to the corps of
teachers already in charge of the agri-
cultural college, the idea being to en-
large the curriculum and place the insti-
tuition on even ground with similar uni,
versities in other States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-14

The reason THAT baggageman re-
Gently hurled himself from fourth-story
window was that he was insane and
thought he was trunk, Boston Posi-,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-14

-Philadelphia has more than two
hundred professional beggas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-14

man was to take Care of me went to say good
By to loo she was in bed with griddions in her
hair eating lots Of breakfast. rosy kissed me
q her eyes was al red a. she sed teddy deer
they are breaking my hart II promised Her
wen igrow up will lick them al
II like Rosy pretty well considerin she Is my
Sister. pa 4 ma was shet up in the literary &
pa had lots OF little papers on the label
ssHe said look at them
'dreses. bonnets. fneary. jewelry. kant paw
them tell you we are Twin beyund our menes.
So is EVERY boldly says ma but the gurls will
marry wei. says pa look at rosy she Is in love
with that good lookin RASCAL on IL hundrid a
year.
.'she shant have him says ma now don't be
brute and cut down expenssis perhaps 10
will help you out my brother 10 is q Stingee
ole kur says pa. & II be knows we are he'd an
ears over in det he wuddunt leve Ted q sent
u don't want a sent pa says l five sents amt
much q one sent Amt nothin q uncle 10 is an
ole bare saysi. Send the boy to skool he
makes me Cray Zy says pa & ma kissed me in
hurry a. pusht me Long to the dore
pa had his he'd burryed in his hands & KEEP
saytn' roo ined. rooined and all for appearan-
ces SO am tired of riting such long Com
persishun and the coach man took me back to
skool & that is all know Bout newyears"
Uncle Joe quietly folded up the scrawl,
and looked out from under the thatch of
his eyebrows at Hedge, who, glancing
at Lou, and seeing she was dangerous,
silently left the room and the house.
Sorghum followed, also politely escorted
to the door by Uncle Joe's steady gaze.
The method failed with Fred Tremaine,
for the look only sent him as far as
Rosie's side, where he sat down with de-
termination. Mrs. Gloss was sobbing
Historically, and her husband seemed in
clined to drop down dead
WELL" Uncle Joe began" well,
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-19

aobns Scr, s~isbIiHsis Dor fat ine inb Situatlonsn. pun
foroot,be at aip. ben trent.be uFplbisbebs 8sae, ier ba ben
irauae sitaI. bapbs brust bsnb,s Blob &os.
"Yisit, fsr bul ia. Sub bebrs bel" lasbs Ane Ntaris
% loo ct fort Sstunb fine Oine rule ON meu,m De ailss'
rsre, Der ausr,be ~b.epnbts at iamIs 6g b.nbss Zone bar fulo
of ubdtriu.ig baunenos Nnt, "bar s bsrt. bpao bette ulell9e
Gattialem Tiger ? ST bet bog lite 8~rui.ist at bsrs bsnoe tale
ioaIsbss, lOm neppe bar at bibe % br9noe suer &l9oerns paa
Rroppsn, b.nos, lom iiulbe bore os bsore SoIf tatnsumsll9e
poo fine &ue. :. .paa fine ombunbne tpfe @igttne. bpis Der
por minbite Sfom b,nbe! Msn Stammsn BED bum Sope.
bet Of, Do benbss Wiano Jog benbe paa Osren, forol ban lite
piof. aubet leueubss &aab til at faa 6reo fit gus. bpor bun
Ipluteee aIhns ab for bum. iaa ban tilRof bar peo at gao
fra gisnbommen. 49,.
"Oet er ben iottsfe 9san...."
$50, Qssn mig Der % 9san mig Der; Bet Ct no9et' Oh
fjsnosr til, bin samls Simfteisimft! Oct sr lite mere end en-
rla. nben. at bu ait ben peb Wanosn &Orsgaaresn % tia.
a,oe bio ODER, at bu lite bapo. Siding. % oa ban iaa tlsrte
ba ct baIpt 3es Ssrp til Suiet, ioIste bu Dem busr en- %
fiebte 8aife til ~Rrinbsipp. SIRE Yunbst. suoba Den til balu'
fi,ros par alt for sb til FABIAN en- Strubbs iom bu...."
8rptte Karen inbiaa llmulisbeben Of at oosrosos osnue
%uitoncI,Iia. Orbtrsm. Sun buui,oe arri8t, mso.ns bun bs'
pea.cs fine Mrms iOm ct Yar Binsr.
Sra. fra ....fraI"
1Se. Der itaar MI bette uiei9e &uinofolt % itaber t8 i
p,bbI.p Wn. WQarie mso tnui.nbe SOrast. "Oa r lite at
uuor,s paa, at ben isus StObber. iom maatts tratsss uso ssnos
ioo mana. Mar, ait ballot fro Bib % Sans % til hoa tnet'
feb. Salsb.u.t uso at fable neb fra en- BOsn....
SRA -. tra' ....traF
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-19

Gb, @ubsbb bar Der ct fort &alo. Naos 4ra9ss
Natt ssu,ntpr par mso 4pusts Surtigb,c blsuet bstlsnot
so1 b, Bp,n. % bet bapbe paret &rptte'&arens Sor8' al
aH i'll, buob, peret rupfoost NOT til at pere ben ferre. lom
'g, 9itOti,n fra BET enc Sus til bet anoet. Naar pun TOM
Aagmb. % pilp, til at fortale ben. fanot bun ausrsoe pu'
's 9nOUuunsr, fulbdenbis inbpsbe | Siitorlsn-aoao Der
III bG Srae fraat.uos for b.nbss psriOnliss T'lsllsr Uss'
I'm bupn, strabb,r.n, iom rsprGientsrsoe Spsns bulge
Ntuat, liasir,m taa.t b.no. Brebet no al utunosn oo
aI OF ombuuus Mabs's saasi. Mapn '&rossn' til 'Sorn'
aEm". &rptfss aaren ianbt msb sSrSrelie, at 9enos Ne'
assoa,urreuter bapb, opsfisist bsnoe paa ale 8anta' %
ir bdlutiebe laa piot muIiet at erObre bet table 4eri@n h7
a, sun Dor life, naor bet tnsb. blottet for en- os o'9t'
II S,aup,lls, % psb SieIp Of bsnne %b.urt.losoe bun HOT
III Ibt be fathits Besieenbebr fro bin Nat % nofprsos
IN meo laa mango g~nt,ltbebsr, at bun oa bun paa np op
q pidOri.n, fpenots fns Sibsr.res Snterssis til Bet sosrfe.
w, ul.ne fsrtob bun pppstlis at sien9ips en- lang l~penoencs
:sntuI, Der bin Nat par blspeu fsrt msllsna Stsnerlsu %
s~antrussu-. men psb SieIp al ct pHt brauatif Talent talcts
IN OsiOu .&oruiraeens" len8ft afosbe Gaor frsm al ORD
n % lob b.tt. "@dpanf", br. ifsrt ben ~ieouonllss aolos
NNst, msbt. ben pouart.oe Con oa ban paa Sottsr qalo'
SS' iObi airt,s0arb,n, % tiIraabte Spnosrsn: 'Macs.
SSass. Dig Ssno.ns B.is, toIot % baarbt Ct nu nit Sslsr
"a - atOsb, &rus. fuIb. nsmlis fin Sb babe perst en- n0r
Sss'a''0s,.' Der fOrftOb at bge RabOrnss Seo ODER I m
w AOur butiI tom. at &rptte Karen pormes funoe op'
e' sdbsrsr, ON. at Raos osb b.uus SiltaIs '%frittsoe
~' Ito hs' % lao oannet iBssrsften en- Elm til enos,
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-19

Bale mso WaJssl pua BspessIis. %
eubsIis anIad til Spancmmsn hos
arop. % !ooanbsn.bs Ssfte. 8 &s'
a,len b.trast4 Sppoommsn mso st
aeapIoisb.c. pa ben / SOrholb til ben
bpppias Spfacm i%i,Inners bIipsr of
aIporIie @afur, % mon bsbantIsr N'n
o.rfor oftsif mso Sismmsrauo. Ott
logger / s&ens Natur. of life enbOsr
B~sbanbIins tan bore ristig, % man
frif,s ofte tlNst snits, at Rublifum
uiIbs inbfranis N til at bOlbs Sbg'
oomsaarias,rne bong. sIist falcsr
lite | aass Smas. ps ben frasisits
Rurmetbobe anises tiol for ben bsbitsD
ia man saar oossi bift 90 Der iaO
piot, of man riu.r Yaarene Op msO en-
fin Bsrfts .lsr ct Raorr.b. Oa en-
ais raa Sr.msanasmaaos sr lissfrsm
fab,Iis for SslbfRbdisn. ter bet baa'
bss, at bet bill lkr. tiItrettsIist at Op
lpie SOIt ON &silsn for at iaa Den
anbrst. 8 u1g letters SiIfaIoe CT bet
NOT at sius dRten ct tsrt, rent Stabs,
bspese ben Nslis. laar Ssret life ct
for isIst : Eneisrpe fan sius Gnlsc1
ming til grtnobpIcsr % ~foruosn
at renie Sa9sne msc Innfsnt Sebs
uanb, psnile penn ct Bar Sanss Bog
Iig uleb en- flag Blnaftsnsoplssntng.
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-19

liant at ben aftsbe "Rorntrass" ien.re bar bIspsn feet ipale.
rsnbe ON peo Natt.tip usb. Bahsbp, TON man not iorfaa.
at beness fcree.b. llbaape Of SifOrisn eioro. baaos Sp69t
90 forti,nt Qptte. vi bkp tro,t iom st g~pansslium oil pere
Iiae lno let ioritaa,Ge for snbper. Der bar nossnIunbe &i.uos
0ob til 9iut en- laaban lille 9anosbb en- afioss gan, bpor
isbsIae Beaipeubeer banner Oct snsfs Samtalsemns oe Blf.
ft lite naar no opsr Soensts 9renisr. NQ, 8stnaeir,
~lpibenbeo, Spertro, Qsbia9an9 % Smdali9beo. er Der til
Stebe for at aisre en- hbilttn IOm BELT mayer Glue til en-
Gltfant, % BabSbp fOrtOb man at firle for Dc glsfant,r,
SIapren tilcann.oe. Os blp trutne rem poa 8sis o. ga.
Der, bpcr to msete binaubsh ueo en- Sluut 8ofs. iom albs.
fean. 8eninber oppnrtsbs buauosn msb, sur psb en- Dram.
iom be %manohee 8sttronsr nso a9lssfIb, % Be bkp
arunoie unosrisats % bslste fra ole mnliss Siosr % nnoer
ale muIis. Spnspnfler
"8orntra9sns" natliss sSusntpr gao faa'eoss tilfr9tfeli9t
Stof til unbtrboIbnins ior Spsn iamtIiSe cite Tiger. Babe
W9abs oe @ns Maris babbs tn alt anoet emo bsbasli8 So
Ide Of. at oues penliae Naboer fnasoe Dem sfer beofts gpns.
% b. bapbe iaris Strabosrsn % &rpfte &arsn mistanft iom
Spbapsmenb til ben Slaoosr, DC iporsce Suften rurAt ON
Ea, uosn at bet bog bar Dem muIist at fan fat pa btn.
"&unbe ies, iaa ianbt, faa 8sbs paa toao ben olsne
YjaIt Sfrebber 0aar % lnuiu ON meo. iaebe gne Naric
en- Oao. "ia IuIoe binoe Wunben laaban paa bani. iai btn
oIbria l,uIbs fa ben pa @Hb isien. San bar not GLEN
bporbau ban latte sammslt 3erreo 8llsoaros Sraffe l
Stebn for bet. Der par bam Ieperst, % tanits ban bslsr lite
Tan butte, at ben que, bans Dr.ns git mso bet anbet Gar,
por tnasn of Sens 9arsns BuEesi. wen bet CT altio soot
at en- lite bar laa ipas en- S~utomm,ls JON BAN
$50, bet q pif not" iuareos 1&ornfrassn~ Amsn tunoe
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-19
@ata ROree.
(af 3. G. gcst J

Set Geei9ne Sub for,fommst | No.
turen pau TO Riot forlfisuias Raobsr
TOR Bet fsrits hnoes bet metouilf Tom
Blade % 8raaoe / fat Sislo. 90 %
nelten bsftanbia / S~uarts9anGs. 8sb
Scruitrina uf Oct fate Slelb fommer
Sulost bsrn9t / glpenes Srus; DO
@uIbet life forterss ,lsr ruitsr. bolosr
Oct fa metoQilt Yaa osnne tofe
Waobs inbsS bet msits Sub e. gr.
/ @aIifOruieE o. Gu%ltralien) ; man bin.
Der Oct uso at polfs Sanbet, buorpsb
9ulbet lOul Oct tun9eite ipnfsr ~tiIbunos,
% ienere uobroaer man BET mso Rults
lsIu IS Noree hnbss Sub paa Den
fofte Waooe i Sanosn / 1ere af Gin
martens glps. Oisis @lu. ubiprin9er
fra Smsensn af &Orosiot. buor Der
finoss en- bel Sci &~uarts9anSs ; BET .r
rimeIist. Of Sulbst ftriDsr hs fra oisle.
Glpens er fun 9ulofsrenoe paa be Ste.
Der. bpor Der sr itert Strsm (; Su!oet
inbss Der melt / grOut Srus Set
suloiersnoe Gag CT ct Steb II ct on.
bet Steo z SOB tpft. Sub hnoes
Osiaa / n~erlissenbe fnfe glue, muli'
gems O9iao / lusnite-gt bsraenlt Strs
ma bar for brspst liot @uIbpnifning
/ be norlts Glps / 1873. 1874 o9
1875 bIep Der tiIlammsn ubpunost for
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