davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-30
FOR SALE.
1;;EAa

Steamer Silvcrhorn; tE feet longth; % foot
beam; 4 foot hold; engines; 2cylinders; ~ lnches
tor Is feet long Tho boat and machinery 10 In ex-
cplient repair and In good running orders she has
full cabin and Ia enc Of the best light draughS
boats on the river For terms apply 70, or address
W, ,. Turner, master, Ut Hickman. Kentucky; Or
W.T.. Lsmbdin, river editor Of Daily Bulletin
Cairo. lie.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-30
The REV. GEO. Ii. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says, "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shioh's Consumption Cure.

pREcIArED. The exceptional cleanliness Of
Parker's Hair Basam makes it popular.
Gray hairs are impossible with Its OCCASION
al use.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-30
THE HALLIDAY.
"THE HALLIDAY"

A New and Complete Il,tel, fronting on Leyee
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.
TIL Passenger Depot of the Chicago, st. Louis
am Jew Orleans: Illinois Central Wabash, vt.
Louis and Pacific; lion Mountain and Southern,
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and st. LOUIS Railways
ore all inst across the street; while the Steamboat
Landing ia but one square distant,
This Hotel IL heated by stesm has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells.
Automatic Fire. Alarms, Baths, absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
superb furnishings; perfect service and an un-
excelled table.
l.. PARKER 81 Co, Lessees
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20
OuP EXpOPts.

Nothing more fully indicates the
changed condition Of trade than the
statement made by the bureau OF sta
tistics OF the exports of domestic bread
stuffs during the six months ending
Desem ber u, 1881. The total values
for the period named, were sll2,l3',-
643, against sl53 5so,l74 for the like
period in 1880. For the twelve months
ending December 81, 1881, the exports
of breads,uffs were valued at f224, 49,
$50, against S275, $50, Sj9 in the year pre-
aeding. This falling of of over titty-six
millions of cur annual exports, deserves
serious attention. Ii is pleasant to o.
serve, aowever, tina: the decline Is not
cumulative. The exports during the
month ending December ii, 1881,
amounted 10 Sl3 800, l2S, during the
same month in 1880 70 Sls, 626 2ij. Dur.
ing the early months Of 1851, the eH-
Dort movement Of 1880 was unchecked,
and til. large decline for the former
wear was made during the latter
months. 1t is an encouraging sign,
therefore, that the falling OFT for last
December was less than the average for
the whole year. The great falling on OF
exports may ina great measure be ac-
counted for in the partial fail urs OF the
crops for 1881. This failure increased
the price OF h cad stuts in This country
to such all extent that It was more
profitable 10 sci. IN the home market
than to export, and the immense emf
grafton from Europe in a certain sense
brought the European market 10 our
own doors. We cannot SEQ how the
farmer could be more henshtted II a
special tariff were arranged expressly
~ assist him.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

REV. HENRY WAKD BEEC HER seems
never satisfied unless he succeeds in
doing or saying something to attract
public attention IL his sermon in
Plymouth Church ~ Sunday, the S.h
instant, he created "A marked sensation
by denying the existence Of eternal
punishment. The Rev. gentleman
said
90 believe in a future state Of retr-
button but | believe 1t IL remedial
What the end Wi. be do not know Tor
can't see the beginning, but that
punishment will continue after IT can
no longer DO good, or that it viii be
everlasting, do not believe. God do
so 10 me, aud more, /. ever | preach
that or conMtenance 1t IA any way what
ever. For God, own sake, fer the san
Of everything that reason, conscience
aud benevulenc" lstiiics, | WuIld clear
Gods skirts Of every such anprrslou.
Punishment, 80 long a. it continues u
do good then humiliation, II Sol be-
lleyeit but eternal punishment never
Mr.. Beech is al old man, and if he
believes what he says, aud If what hc
says is true, it is pity he did not make
the discovery when he was Young, that
he might have preached it with if.
long eoquence. Mr.. Bercher is liable
to be tried fJF hetsrodoxy, but being
used to trials OF a., sorts, i: !, probable
that he has ~ fear in that score
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

Probably the first vaccine factory es'
tablished in this country is IN barn IN
the outskirts of Greenwich, New YORK.
From this barn vaccine matter is sent
to Japan, Europe. and all over the
United States. Business in quilts has
been very brisk this winter. The INST
calf was inoculated from vaccine mat
ter brought from Europe. II was not
until they lad experimental number
of times that the vaccine took, and
from this calf it was given to the next
and SO on for twelve years TO the pres
ent time. The calves are in most cases
hired from the farmers. The. operation
does not injure, bnt, ON the contrary,
they are said TO be benefited by It,
They do not suffer any more pain than
4 person who is vaccluated, for the pro
cess is the same in both ea>es, except
tina, two or three hundred missions ar"
made on the calf instead OF only one.
There is a COW in the village which i"
laid 10 be the animal which MAS hrst
vaccinated twelve wears ago.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20
AvorAgo circulation of the kEf . b.
LICAN 1900 Daily.


A prominent real estate dealer in
formed us yesterday that one dSy this
week he must have had two hundred
applicants for houses to rent, and the
kind of houses inquired for were houses
that could be rented for $40, Sl2 and sl4
per month The worst feature Of the
case Is thai, there are no houses for
them. Notwithstanding the great
building boom Of last year, in which
ISL dwelling houses were erected, 10 say
nothing Of manufactures, depots, school
houses and churches, the fact stares Us
in the face that there are two hundred
families in this city, including some
who intend to remove here from other
places, who cannot get houses The
same agent says rents are steadily and
rapidly increasing, two dollars being |
the advance in ordinary houses renting
for $40 and Sl2. What puzzles Us IS to
know how mechanics and other work |
ing men can pay these advanced rates
without corresponding increase in
wages. These high rents viii eventu,
ally, as they should. drive workingmen
who are making ST. and sl4 week tol
building houses for themselves, which
they can easily do by com Dining togeth-
ex,and if they can raise about 500 to pay
for a lot, they car without trouble Dor
row enough to build house, the utter.
est of which, borrowed money and
taxes thrown in, will not exceed one
hundred dollars per annum. The opin. |
f'G is entertained in this city by many
that builders Of small houses mako very
large profits: and as 4 comparison
Philadelphia was instanced, where
small houses with more comforts are
built and rented for Sl2 "A month
why" said our informant, houses
with sixteen feet front, two stories
high, marble front base, marble steps
Kitchen range, gas, and cold ard ho'
water arrangements and bath room,
and the whole only rents for ST." This
would indicate that there was some
thing T1ons IN this city where houses
of thai kins ~Culd rent for Sl6 per
month.
The lesson, however, TO be learned
now is, that there are not eAGugh house
in our city to supply the demand, aud
1t suggests TO builders the propriety G.
building small, comfortable, conyen
lent houses that will rent for $l2. From
the present demand for houses of that
kind, We conidestly predict that the
number Of dwellings erected in 1882
will far exceed the number erected in
1881,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

JUSTICE Hunt cannot be retired from
the Supreme bench ofthe United States
a moment TOO soon. II is BOT credited
that a man occupying such re- ponsi ole
position should cling to it after he Is IT..
capaciated for the sake OF the pension
tcat would inure TO him after he reach
ed 70 years Of age, The bill introduced
by Senator Davis retiring the
Judge on pension was permitted
to pass yesterday against the better
Judgment OF the senate, for the sake Of
getting clear Of an imbecils who would
not resign until he reached the allotted
age at which the Jaw retired him on a
pension,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

CNEof THE saddest asses os youth
ful degradation and ruin that has re
Gently been brought to public notice
occurred in Philadelphia a few days
ago III the death Of Kate Martin, only
fourteen years - age, from mania-a'
pptu. Such cases point their own
moral and preach their own sermon,
emphasizing strongly the necessity %
throwing around the young Of both
sexes the best safe guard possible, and
removing as far as practicable the
te nptations which besot the pathway
II early life.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20
Decided 10 Favor Of the Defend

The referee case between Thecior,
We'll x Co., OF Philadelphia against
Mary A. Taylor, who recently kept j
hat store on West Second street, ihi.
city, took place in Squire B-rtolette's
office Yesterday afternoon, and attract
ri con siderable attention. Mr.. Hig
gins appeared for the plaintiff and Mr..
Lore for tbs defendant. The trial last
ed three hours, and WAS decided in ia.
vor otthe latter The referees were T..
r Bellab, George IsicbarI'o n and u d.
vid Chandler The rlajm was for goods
delivered By We'll < Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

PRESIDENT GuWEN, since his aces
sion 10 the Presidency Of the reading
Railroad against great and influential
odds, is looking up. He is talked Of
now as the ueXt Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Pennsylvania, and in
an emergency a possible Democratic
candidate for the Presidency u the
United States. Mr.. GOweu in his recent
bitter fight for restoration 10 his
old Office, has shown great ability,
pluck and endurance, and if he should
be nominated for Governor and accept
the nomination he would doubtless
make IN aggressive canvass,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20
The POstIpastership,

A number OF influential citizen, of
This city eft W Wednesday morning ou 'hr
fast mail train cn-route for IVA, hlngt ~
for the purpose OF visiting the rre~l,
dent, the Postmaster .Ieuerat and the
a -istant Postmaster-Geuera., in re-
CARDS to the re-appo.nirnent OF Post
master Pyle. The delegation was com
posed Of the following geuti-meu q.
W, Bush, Washington Hastings, + T.
Warner, Geo. ). Cap-i.e, ". VI. Candy
Jacob Pussy, Thomas 5. Beiiah aud
Samuel n. Trump. Mr Pyle also aG.
companied the party.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

NOIICE-TO DELlNQ uENISO ore CITY
~ ard sri DOL taxes br 1881. bills have
been rendered and called Tor and the year
Daving Expired those who wish to avoid
trouble hal better call and settle. or we shalI
proceed to collect the taxes with costs
EDM UNp PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE.
Once. No. 10 T. sixth street. between
Market and King Hours, sa. IN. 10 IL IN 2
70 and to 81 IL. lanylt
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20
TO WATER KENTLKs.
WArgR DKrAKrsEsr,
=. ". Cor. sixth and King ats,
WNmiQstun. bel. Dec. LIST, 1881. }

The bills for lss2 are nou..ready and paya-
bic at the RegI trar sottice, southwest corner
ofSixth and ktng streets, The Law reQulT es
all bill, psld on or before Janu- ry 81, l.sA,
the face Of the bill those paid dur'ng the
month Of February, s per cent. additional I;
those paid during the month Of March 10 per
cen. additional, aud any amount remaining
unpaid after April lsL, 1881. the registrar is
required 10 have the terruies withdraw and
suit instituted for the recovery Of the amount
due, AMI the water will no, be ,et into such
premises until such arrears. with assessments
and two dvllars for drawing ferrules are
paid. Office hours from a. IL. TO 6p. M,
aaly. THOMAS NJ. DfLE,
decl.2m Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20
NUI1CE- HORTHERN DIST klUI,
CITY OF HiINilkt}rDN

All persons havag disposed Of real estate
by sale Or Otherwise, vii! please notify the
undersigned Of the same, that he may prop
eriy transfer the ZANE oil the county asses
nent, and all persons who arc not already as
sessed, csn have their names added BY call
lpg at his residence, No. w.! French street
any evening Saturday ex:epted,J between
he hours Of ana SPIN, until further notice.
THOMAS W. SANILLE,
County Assessor Northern District.
now Il Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20
PR(bpsIRAI.S.
l. --POR-
GRADING.
DYptCE or THE STREET COMMISSIONER. !
M IL INII hlREKr

GRADING.
DvptCE or THE STREET COAMIssIOsER.
No. ~ FAST IXrH STREET.
NlLMlS3TuN. DBL, Jan. ", 1882, y
Sealed proposals Will he receiYel IN the box
in the tityCOu CT Chamber until : 20 clock
y. m, Friday, January 2OLh. 1882, for grad my
The bed OF Rodney street. between Delaware
avenue AID LIver.ng avenue. The amount
Of In aterial to be removed is about 1000 cubic
yards. The stone must be broken small
g. ough t. be USED at the city stone breaker
where the aaid stone must be taken and de.
posted by the contractor. The dirt TO be
taken and deposited at such places as the
Street Commissioner may direct providing
the distance OF hauling is not Y '3ater than
I'VE squares. The work must be cone under
the direction and supervision Of toe Street
Conniss oner and must be approved by him
before it will be accepted by the committee.
The work must re completed within 90 days
from the time the contract IL awarded by Vi y
Council For g cry day thereafter the con
tractor must pay to the CITY Of Wilmington,
| the rum Of ten dollars. A bond with security
| ia the sum of one hundred dollars must &C
company each proposal for the good faith Of
the bidder and the person or persou- to whom
| the contract my be aH ried nut give a
| bond with security Ia the sum Of one thOus
| and dollars as a guarantee for tho faithful
| performances Of the contract. The committee
re CIV, the right 10 reject any bid that they
| do It think il will be 0 the Interest Of the
city to a cept.
All bids must be properly signed, sealed
and endOr ed Proposals for grading Rodney
| street,
Any further information that may be dc
sired Will be furnished on application to
l.. r LYNCH Str let Commissioner
by oder # the Opening Streets Committee
Is. +. TOWNSEND, Chairman. Jle-tt
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

Nor''E
RguBEH SArrERrHwAITE !
Trustee,
under the last will and tss' In ChAnsery, :
lament OF william Hay
lett, deceased, new oAeue
vs.: County, SIS,
FREDHRICK kLAIR, Trustee,
under the last Will and Csase TAu
testament Of Ann nay uon'
lett, deceased, ct al.
Inpursuanee OF an order Of the Chancellor
in the aboye cause N Ade al the september
term 1851 all per.ons having any lien or nehs
affecting the Interest or estate OF Reuben
Sattherwaite, trustee under the last sill and
testament OF William hAylett deceased ,
Fre.lerics hlsir, trustee, under the last VIII
and testament Of am Haylett, deceased
James hayis I, Emily Robinson, Mary south !.
gate, Rob. IT Haylef, william hAyiet,Johh
Haslett. Henry hayIett Ann PlAiten, h0se.-
/. trancis, Emily Oswick and Elizabeth
Blanch. " either Of them, in the lands and
premises To which said cause relates, are
hereby notined 10 file q petition setting forth
the nature and a.uOult OF the same IN the
once Of the Register In thancerJ ior New
Castle County ten days before the thlrl
Monday. in February, A. ID lssI and sP-
pear and prove said lien o. liens 1t the emu
Ing term Of the Court, before the rising oil the
Court O . the third day OF the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Wilming'on bel, Trustee.
January llth, 1857 lll-eO
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

Congressman Met old from Iowa who
has entered his second term, has sig
nailed his second advent by introducing
bill, deyolving the duties Of tae Presi.
dency on the Secretary Of State, IN case
of the death of both the President and
Vice President, and al-O 10 continue
the Office Of Presidential ElrCtOr for
four years. In case Of the vacancy Of
the Presidency, the Secretary or acting
Secretary of State is required to con.
vene at specified time, the several
electoral colleges, which will again pro-
iced to elect President as in their
first election for tie unexpired term.
There is simplicity in this plan that
recommends it favorably to the aver
age American citizen. It is plain
and simple procedure, and one whiCA
would be more likely TO represent the
tehtlment Of the majority, tnan any
chance officer would who could be DIES.
ignated as a judge Of the Suprrrnr
Court OF succession Of them. This
simple proposition would settle the
Whole difficulty if adopted. Instead IT
electing Preside ntiaI Electors for The
time being, elect them to hold their
Office for the whole Presi 'ential term
pf four years. The people any how Dc
not vote directly for a President and
Vice President, but only for Elec'or.
who are required 10 cleo. them. Til.
Iengthening of their term Of Off !.
would secure the fruits Of victory Il
ine party which won at the pre-ideuri i
contest beyond a dorbt-somethiuu t
"hich the party is fully entitled !
the electoral college, Of the STATE
81 ouId become thinned by reason {
"eath or rtslgnati"n, then the relna in
ing membrrs could be empowered 4
'hey are now 10 fill the vacancies an,
aiWayS Keep he cp eye full. Mr.. Nc
'old blII seern> 50 iair and oquitAb,
mat we cannot see why il should l.
opposed by either Republican,, or Dem,
crats, and as grave Apprehension. .,
Is'td in regard 20 the rresldeI'rn, II,
cession dulinp the lal,c Of time l.,
tween the meetings Of Congress, Il
such arprehpnsions would be puir.c
by the passage Of this bII' SbDald II
President and Vice President both di
The Secretary or acting Secretary
State would simply have 70 conv.,
the Electoral College again III their r
spcctive States 10 fill the vacancy
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20
IIAM}Jj
WILLARD HOTEL LOII2Il
lAlh OF REBHJAgy,
WE EN Tx DifaA.

-OR MONEY WILL H. sgg
LouisvILLR, KY. AoysI n
Resolved, Thatthe bn6
si0ners consent to a p14,, I'D
drawingot the Willard L3'.e~ q
day OF February, ls>2, ~
will not coLseat 70 any .4:.l.' &
Of the same.
kOBERr N ,.l0'r y
by the above resolution .atI
and will be had on the il nd
distributed back ~ t'cg - .G
lfenouHh tickets are - ft',k
the drawing viii be hsI laaH
will be given through the gi,,l
LIST or PRiIh
The willard Hotel vita .ut.t
It's Fixtures aud Furul,4'- "a
one Residence on bresl S.'s5
One Residence on freeu sHs
Two Cash priIes, each pa
Two Cash Prizes. each :.
Five Cash Prizes, each SPA
Five Cash Prizes, each ~ .....i
fiity Cash Prizes, each So
Dne Hundred Cash Pre- s1.S.
Five hundred tash Pre-. - u
one Set Of BAR urnltuIe ..
one Fine Piano. .... ....
one Handsome Silver lea n.
400 Boxes Old Bourbon hltr' z
Five Hundred Cash PR. 80 u
10 Baskets Champaign 81
~ Boxes Fine Wines ~ ..H
~ Boxes Robertson ~ Wa',t .
40 Boxes havana Clgsr' 8
Five Hundred Cash T., Re- sl't.
AMOUNTING 70 sIta'
wHoI TICKETS, o.; HAtyEs 49,.
keLllttapce may he na.is y ~.
Express, Postal None J-.s' b
Mail. Responsible H'at' ',,s
points. For circulars, GGls .lNl
tor tickets. address.
aug34 eoddaw VI G. d. VII
willard hA .J1''I
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

We think that we can save
you fully 10 cts. per pound
on all Teas, and a loaf OF
bread on Coftees; therefore
if we can do this it is 10 your
interest to buy Of US. And
to prove that we can and
will do it try our Teas and
Cohees.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

f. stetter's stomach Bltter3 !s a. much 90
4. rdet a5 "A household acc 4ssity as sugar r
coffee. lbe raa on 0! tlig 'st ut years Of *
pciA33ce Favs prtvad It 10 bs peri oily re-
Il bic IN th"s5 cA9es Of emergency whtra a
pr inpt nj c0lvenlent rem ady Is deu1a ded
torsLil alton uver On np'aln', dygpep ia r.
digs on and other trgub,us are overso ne
ny /.
For }'Ieby Druggists and Dealers. to whom
Apply Tor Il S'ettert Almanac for 1854.
mon Wut-ir'
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20
We ARE SELLING

Our heavy Suits and Over
coats at prices that attract the
customer this late in the sea-
son, and you will do we'll to
inspect the decided bargains
now offered. Also in cur
Custom Department we have
received some new styles
and are s wing our patrons
the benefit CT an early oroer
and if YOU select a heavy
Suit or Overcoat we will
give you the benefit of cur
profit, as we intend to keep
our workmen busy.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

One OF the ways to save
money is to buy your goods
where you can get them the
cheapest and best.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20


+
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

NOTICE
Daily Republican., 1882-01-20

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Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17

YaaRuo ituIbs faa Sisne uo m.b fig, % at Sa Sifsln Tumble
trafe benoe.
Net. Sormibbas panbrsoe Narsit til DISQUALIFICATION
Sun par lite Tibet foIt af at bore inopist Broosrsns Sor<
~troIisb.b % fanbt lit s@rinbe ubpre i%nterssiant. At Talot no
.ftr 0nRe. Sisne. Der lite uneoe llraab, pilcs sl'rns felse
meb. % be ait iamtaIenbe ub eftsr 8esn. Smsbsns laa O'
f.in opp, Glen unoer en- flor Sansebirt. bpis esu rasleos
oper bans Sopeb. San bapoe auersoe IgSst lenae tpl pan
bapbe ~naturIispis peret alt for tibli8t ube. pans Slsrte oan'
tebe, Der ban Iaa, laa at ban tunoe bsrs bets Slag, % pan
iorls9te at iamI. fine Sanfer pa BET. iom fulos fomule. pan
prspsb. paa at iette iammen en- Iioen Sriertals, men ban fors
maaebe itt. at boloe fine Santsr fiIe; De %aoiprsotes, ssolf
bet pr, iom ifremte Su8le. $por Sioen falot ham lang. IN
ben b. tom! % bog irpstebe ban oslaa for at ssre o. tlsnois
% iirre Sfriot, tbi ban fslte, at ban fob li9soosrTor en- az
p~isrelie, Der for bam i~nosfuttebe 2iu eler DEB. Senss laa
ban, % alt bIep ftiQe; fun oper bans 9opso tutorsoe Saslshe
% rasIsb. 9spst; UNDER zig iaa ban SiOrosns msrtsolaa Slaoe
ltinne frem % Der ODER paa ben anosn Slce 0oi8eohVehS
bpibe su.tam bIiute % slitre i Solsn. Wen fr Stlenee'
ben omtriua fla bapoe ban ibaa intet Ge; ban bar luttsr
SIRE; bans Stiaine, bans Ninsr. bans 0lne, BANS Mhno
bar lptt.noe. ARommr be oa lite ?" Nsppe oor oet'e ulaa'
mooia. robrub Gupp.n ham opr 2ebsrns. fsr ban 9err
Nobtrin bet fisrue. Nu sna.r ban, at BET lite nlaatfs pore
Dem. at be if. maatte tomme enbnu. at ban ulaatte Taa not
Nvif. at oct lite IaaIeoes maatte fomme booeotals ooer pa".
Sobtriusn, tom uermere Der par lite lan9ere aolol om'
bu.m bet par ban ti.nbsr baabe ARarS'ts % 9snoss: on.
bet RULED. meb S.berburtisbsb siennsm bans @arsr Iof 9ahs
opbibleos Sanier loo Hobtrinsne brsnnenoe. Oct lofetom 9am'
iom ON bet bar ben baarce, ubsisllss Sflaons' OCT ~ ''
Decorah-posten., 1882-05-17
10

Iina aIb bet tiIbase, % m.bens bun iaalebes fab % iaa.
iamt bans Bileoe nsb b.nbes Si.rte. % bet faftebe FIG Der
90 uoIlatsoes albis. Oa Sifein reife fs for at 9aa. fasoe
Nasmuno: "Nu iar bu ofte fonme bsrben, Gitein iaa pi
fan faa bsre mere" vi De to SsHsnbe bar bet Sisns. Der
pl.ieoe at fsre Srbst; ioos bapoe BrOoesn ~bsftanois bapt
Oct oalaa til oennss fbte Orb taus bun. men bun ienbte
Giitein ct Blif iaa bsbenbe, at ba ban iprans bort ODER 8ssn.
fsIte ban Hs iaa lptfeIiS. iom ban albris baooe troet ct Wsn=
nefe funoe blipe.
Da ban tom biem. fortaIte bans Saosr, at bon nstop
bapbs bert, at Der bar oprett.t en- bsere NImufole Nabo-
bpab,n, % Der bar en- Yoft, ban tunoe isse. Oete bar en-
sanfe, Ciisin srsb meb flor @l1ee tbi Mt ban ben. funoe
ban oue TONNE bieu, iaaoe ban,-os faa e Signe. tGnte
bon, men bet uctalte ban lite.
9 BpaSen bar Giisin me9st paa Sale eisis fsrfe
Oaae st.r hin S.ntomit; ban Dor blspsn BnsosfoHkt tl9r
ho,u bin misunderstanding bet bapoe oat flor Spn8t, oa
ban rsfe paa Seminari.t. tbi ban uar ben fsrite, iom man
pibfe toa no al Bpsb,n for of uobanns n8. % oa ban M
fom biem ueb en- FABIAN gtamen. fsIte Bpsbsn ma l8slom
msbbeIaatia bans sGrs os foIt pa bans ys8ne. - gm-
beosmenben. / Bpscsn tOs fig o9iaa al ban tat Que lite
ben fielfe, freioiae @ut. Yrefen i%nterselsreoe f8 iier foe
ham. too bau til SieIp paa lit 8cnfor % omtalte BAN Tom
Get lerbeles beaapet unst Mennefte1. Ssnsmanoen tunoe lite
b[p. ub,fieuot meb, bpor bsit Oifsin hob / NniseIs 8pe.
ben. men n.top bet brasts bam til at tanfe paa. at bapbe
lite Aceu SuSmanbsantsn~ peret. lao bapbe bans Seu boz.
ret ben. Tom Bpabens 2optaler bible babe sialbt-oe bsnne
B~,trootnina oreu Naaet mob Oifsin snbnu bpbee neb bans
Slsrt,. San ubtaIt. bet ilsoen sQn albris. men nstop ben
Sausbeb, ban sasr rstsre bans stOhbeo / beanie Senlaube