davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

the institutions of this country, he wrote g
political history of the United States, ex
tending to the adoption of the constitu
ton. He had been member of the French
assembly, was a strong opponent of slav
cry; and was valuable friend to the
United States during the rebellion.
FIVE OCroGENARIANS.- The Rutland
Herald prints this list of distinguished
Vermont octogenarians: Hiland Hall
North Bennington; born 1895; has been a
member of congress, governor and SUI
preme court judge. Julius Converse
Woodstock; born 1898; has been governor
and held other prominent offices in the
state, and Is a very able attorney. Pau
Dillingham;, Waterbury; born in 1899
has been member of congress, governor,
and has held many other public offices
Bliss N. Davis, Danville; born in 1902
one of the best known men in the state
having held many prominent offices. A,
l.. Miner, Manchester; born in 1904; q
member of congress and both bodies o.
the state legislature; lawyer of great
worth and reputation.
TELEPHONES IN THUNDER STORMS
the thunder storm season is approaching
it is timely to say too much caution cannot
be observed in using a telephone during
the prevalence of storm. Should the
electric fluid from the atmosphere pass
along the wire on which person is talking
he would be likely to receive shocl
which would materially impair his hear
ing. The instrument itself is likely to be
damaged if the electricity strikes its wire
as the great power of the current would
burn out the magnet. To avoid this per-
sons using the Bell telephone should be
careful TO take out during a storm the
small metal plug inserted in the top oil
the telephone box, and insert it in the hole
between the two small metal strips in the
centre of the top of the box. By doing
this the instrument itself is disconnected,
and the electricity passes directly from the
wire to the ground wire. More or less
damage is always caused at the central
office by electric showers, and whenever
the electricity strikes a wire the switch
board is covered with dancing flames
When this occurs the operators always
abandon the board and remain away as
long as the storm continues A similar
effect is also produced when an electric
light wire breaks and falls across the tel
ephone wires, Troy Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

The market Is quiet for Apples aud very few r5rl
lots command over 81 D Dbl CraDberries ar. lIl r
and nominal. Florida strawberre. xre seiiin,' W,
3Od4Oc D box. We quote:
Apples, choice, y Dbl.
Do, common to good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2GIo
Cranberrles, CHOICE, Dbl ..........,.........B wai
Do common to good n..,........I 10 ua1 "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
THE HANDY HOUSEWIFE
How She Makes Herself and
Home Beautiful ai Trifiing
Cost.

An old, light or black silk, even if
very much worn, can be made up into
very pretty evening dress. First
make skirt Of black or gray muslin or
crinoline, the color OF the dress; then
trim the front up to the waist with
little tabs ofribbon an inch wide. II
the dress is black the ribbons should
be red and black. Make the loops
tour inches long and alternate the
colors. The effect is exceedingly
pretty. Pink and blue ribbons look
we'll over either black or gray, and
gray and scarlet, or gray and blue,over
gray. Make the black drapery plain
or bouffant, as the material will allow,
and put plating or two about the
bottom. Trim the bodice with a
jabot Of ribbons about the neck, front
and sleeves, making it four inches
wide. This will make a lovely dress,
and cost little extra money, Thirty
yards Of ribbon are required.
To freshen up old red artificial roses
erimp with huting machine and trim
the tops.
Girls who object to wearing leggins
may make warm over stockings out Of
scarlet flannel and pull over the foot
TO the top Of the shoe. The comfort
to be derived rom these garments is
not TO be despised.
Pretty and warm bedroom slippers
may be made out Of pieces OF any
kind Of wooden cloth, lined with cot
ton batting, then sewed 10 pair Of
fleece lined cork soles.
An old lace curtain will make tai te.
ful lambrequins over white lace cur
tains, IL others are not at hand. Gath
or half for one window in four puffi
and tack carefully up, The effect is
pleasing.
Dainty bed room mats are made out
Of the threads Of old unraveled car.
pets. The colors are sewed on 8
ground Of cloth, and cut about three
inches long. The crinkles in the
threads make a soft nap.
Flower-pots for the sitting room
or parlor are decorated 10 variety Of
ways. A good way is to cover then
with a band Of bright.colored plush
or ribbons and iasten with a bow
COlored paper covers are also pretty
and those painted and decorated with
pictures are also tasteful.
Pure mutton tallow is the best thial
for chapped hands. II you are obliged
TO do your own work wear long sleevel
Of an old dress or draw a pair OF lonI
Wristed gloves over the hands. Moth
ing saves the hands like wearing
gloves.
A piece Of dark brown or blacl
cloth may be made into a pretty laml
, mat or small table scarf by buttoI
hole embroidery about the edge il
= yellow floss silk, and a border Of gold
: en- hued daisies connected by greer
: fern fronts.
A dainty cap for little girl is mad
out Of small pieces Of white silk, plusl
and velvet and covered with Valenei
ennes lace.
To prevent wearing the heel Of tn
y shoe crooked, have the outside mad
o little higher than the inside part Q
the heel.
i Wooden stockings should DO wor
] over thin cloth ones II the former ar
: agreeable to the skin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
selrs Bros. tsrea. SHOW.

The big elephant led the caravan about
half past nine o'clock last night as il
moved up Main street to the railway de-
pot, an animal trainer carrying long
and strong hickory pole with q sharp
heck Of steel in the end 10 make the old
fellow carry his sails and ears straight and
move in the middle of the street. Clus-
tered around and following close were the
herd of smaller elephants, dozen or more
in number, and one mischievous little ras-
cal persisted in slipping out Of ranks every
now and then to poke the point Of his
trunk into objects within reach. At the
drinking fountain near the west gate Of
Court Square this plying elephant made
break for drink. but he
merely took a sup, and
then passed forward The big, lazy elk
had TO be led, or pulled by both horns, 10
compel him to keep up with the process
sion, and his keeper had tough job of it
tramping backwards and fairly hauling
the brute along the route. Close behind
the Hcamels tramped in a docile sort
Of way, their swinging motion being
noticeable feature Of their movements,
and they went along quietly without
other guide than the elephant throng in
the front. Next in order followed the
cages with hippopotami, the lions, the
tigers, the rhinoceros, the giraffes and
a host of other beasts hauled by horses,
tho cages being covered with tarpaulins,
which hid their contents from view but
that they were within was plain, by an
occasional growl or roar, peculiar 10 wild
beasts Of the junglos. The herd was all
aboard the train by the time the show un
| Ars, he al.ra1 81 ~
o'clock, and little later the train moved
away toward Brownsville, where an exhi-
bition is to be given to-day. The aero
batic, equestrian and concert perform
ances under the canvass was very clever,
and the audience went away satisfied with
the novelties afforded. The attendance al
both Of the entertainments given in the
afternoon and at night was very good,
though the unfavorable weather lessened
II somewhat as compared with the crowds
which flocked TO witness the Sells Broth.
er's shows on former occasions.
strictly Business.
The audience at the theater last'night
was large one, fully equal TO that in
attendance the night before, despite thu
circus attractions on the bluff, and lively
expressions Of delight were frequent
throughout the entertainment. Mr.. 9. b
Bishop, the leading actor, Is very tu'
morous comedian, and his play of Strict
| ly Business is good one. it being full
of fun and interest from first 10 last. II
| will be repeated for the last time here to.
night, and the company go hence t.
Nashville, where it opens next Monday
The silver King.
On Monday evening next "The Silve
King" faithful picture of London Gus
toms and manners will be presented a
the theater here. An exchange says o
it: "'Tbe Silver King is one Of tn,
strongest of modern melodramas Unlik
most recent works of this character, !
does not depend upon scenery and stag
carpentry for interest, but rises superio
TO those accomplishments, although the,
have been abundantly and magnificent!
supplied"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Third Baptist Church-Chelsea- err
vices at II am. and at 1880 p M, by
Rev. j. W. Lipsey, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 am.
Grace Church, fernando street. Sun
day-school at $50 am. Holy commus
MON 1880 am. Morning prayer and ser.
mon IL am. Evening prayer at 400
Rev. Edgar Organ, rector.
Saffarans Street NJ. e. Church, South,
Chelsea = Sunday school at $50 am.
Preaching at II am. and 1850 pm. BIZ the
pastor, Rev. j. z. Walker.
Union Street Mission, at the Memphis
Institute near the Medical College
Sunday school at 8 pm. Preaching tC
children at pm. every Sunday by K. NJ
Parks.
Third Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Fourth and Looney streets, Chelsea
Services every Sunday at IL am. and 7:3(
pm, by the pastor, Rev. G. B. Thomas
Sabbath-school at s pm. Prayer-mOstine
Friday at 1880 pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Courf
street-Sunday-school at 9 am, W. r
Stewart, superintendent Divine service
at IL am. and 1880 pm. II. A. Jones
pastor. Prof. Downs presides at the
organ.
Second Presbyterian Church, oornel
Main and Beal streets -Sunday-schoo
$50 am. Services at IL am. and
pm, by Rev. J + Latimer, pastor
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church
corner Jones avenue andAlabama street.
Sabbath-school at $50 m. Services
II am. and n pm. by Rev. w. II. Oar
nall, d. ID.
First Presbyterian Church, Bethe
building, corner Of Adams street and
Charleston ayenue-Sunday-school 9.s(
am. Services at II am. and 1880 b.
the pastor Rev. Eugene Daniel.
Central Methodist Church, Union stree
-Sunday-school at 9K am. Services a
II am. by the pastor, r. II. Mahon. N,
night service. Women's meeting at
pm.
First Methodist Church, corner SeconC
and Poplar notwithstanding at II am
and 1880 pm, by Rev. s, A. Steel. Sun
day-school at $3.50 am. j, r. Pepper
Superintendent.
hihueh otIcet NnFlbtihn CnuIch-
vices II am. and 7lp.m., Sunday-school
am. Rev. Geo. w. Sweeney, pastor
Morning subject Faith Fastened I,
Fact" Evening subject; "Ideal Woman
hood versus the Dudine"
Eirst Baptist Ohurcb-Pieaching at 1
am. Special service at 7;l5 pm. r. A
Venable, pastor All se6t free.
---------a--
Prepare for Cold Weather bj
having your CRATES set Will
Lemons Improved patent, "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
JUBAL's BLAST.
General Rarly's Opinion Of the
Address which George q. Cor
ham Wrote for mahOne.
speeIal . Counter. JournaI,

Special 70 Courier-JournA,
WAsHISGToS, November 2l.-George
o. Gorham, Of the Washington National
Republican, was in Petersburg with Ma.
hone several days before the latter's ad-
dress was made public. II is stated here
emphatically that Gorhhm wrote the ad-
dress for Malone
The following dispatch was received To-
night from General Jubal A. Early, OF
Confederate fame.
"ln reply 10 your inquiry as 10 my
opinion Of Mahone's recent address, / can
only say that the English language Is not
sufficiently strong 70 characterize the
infamous nature Of the production and
the infinite baseness OF is falsehoods.
must say. however, that II Is ominently
worthy Of Malone and the minions who
have assisted him in It's composition. A
great poet has intimated that In the lowest
deep there is lower depth still That
can no longer DO said 10 be- true. Malone
has sounded the depths of infamy and
reached solid bottom, below which II ID
impossible even for him 10 penetrate"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
Grand Luuch To-NIghl.

John Mergle, corner Main and Linden
will spread grand lunch tonight at his
saloon. and cordially invites the presence
Of the public generally as well as his
friends and regular customers. That John
Knows how 10 do the honors Of the coca
sion will not be denied by those who
know him. He will be ably assisted by
the genial Chris Bachman, who, rs usual,
will omit no effort 10 secure the enjoyment
Of every customer. Chris can change a
chronic and constitutional growler into a
satisfied, smiling sharer Of the feast Of
good things
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

You can buy the best shirts only atSam
Mays, 269h Main street.
N. NJ. Falk, Southern Shirt Factory
and gents furnisher, Sl3 Main street.
Mr.. Isidore 2. Zadeck, of Zadecks
Landing, was passenger on the steamer
Chickasaw.
Housekeepers can And full line Of eat
ables at Seessel & Wurtzburger's market,
1870 Main street. Free delivery.
Jake Kohlberg, formerly Of Memphis,
but now of Philadelphia, is in the city
circulating among his numerous friends
Christmas double number) Young
Ladies journal with large chrome sup
plement, can be had at Corwin's new
depot, 288 Main street.
Victor d. Fuchs market, SO and a
Jefferson, has line assortment of game
fish, oysters, fresh meats, etc., etc. Leav,
orders for prompt delivery.
Ambrosia -four, Ambrosia yeast powde
and other choice groceries, just received
by Seessel & Wurtzburger, 100 and ID
Main street.
For the nottingham: we carry eKtri
heavy socks, overshirts, and our owl
make Of Cheviot shirts on which we guar
antee prices, N. NJ. Falk, Southern
Shirt Factory, Sl3 Main street.
Go 70 22s Main for Toys an,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
sledge-hammer bargains this
Week al ROHhHilz RrOa.

sledge-hammer bargains this
Week at BOshWiIz bros.
Mems Elegant 0vercoats, So so Extra.
ordinary Fine and Stylish 0vercoats,
81 80; Reversible 0vercoats, the best OF
goods, s. IS; Boys 0vercoats, 81 Mems
Jeans Pants, Soc, SOC and q a pair;
Ladies' Fashionable Cloaks, 81 90 and
81 so; Mems good Cardigan Jackets, 81;
Mems heavy Boots, saddleseam, Is inch
leg, at 50 pair Gray heavy Blankets, Soc
81 and 81 26 pair White Blankets, 10K
size, 81 70 pair Fancy Style Pants, 81 70
and 81 pair; All Wool Cashmere Pants
new styles, 81 30 pair.
Underwear Underworld
A new and complete line cheaper thar
ever. Mems All Wool Suits, the mos
stylish and best make, at $40 suit. Thes(
suits are fully worth double the price W.
ask for them. Drop in and be convinced
B0SHWITZ BROS,
70 cor. Main and Jefferson sts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
l. SAMELSON 6 co.
Lucky NashvIIIlan,s-Il True.

Lucky hashVilltan's-n True.
Nashville World, %.
Captain 4. L. Dodd and Colonel WIN,
Moore, Of this city, have been notified
that a gold mine owned by them and
other shareholders in Nashville, promise,
TO pan out extremely rich. The mine is
situated in New Mexico, and q party has
written 10 Capt Dodd offering $4,000 foI
the mine entire The rumor is that The
stockholders will accept the offer, and Il
this rumOr Is correct q very large propo.
ton Of the half million will be warmly
welcomed 10 our hearts and homes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
OOUaTHOUsE NOTES


B. w. Calm was to-day sentenced to
months in the county Jail for pitt lar
ceny.
The motion for a new trial in the case
assault and battery was overruled, anC
the defendent was required to pay fine
Of So.
The State failed to make case agains
S. II. Haines, in the Criminal Court fol
pool selling, and the accused was acquit
ted.
This is motion day in the Chancery
Court.
Paul Winter and Mary Cavanaugl
have been granted marriage license.
Attorney John 4. Moss and his charm
ing bride have returned, and once agar
the halls Of Justice will be filled will
flights Of Oratory by the genial John
Shake.
Judge Rldridge has executed all tn
legal intricacies Of the Bartlett Court. an,
will hold forth on his native heath to-day
Deputy Sheriff A. j. McLendon, cam
very near being minus thumb last even
ing by reason Of window frame whicl
came, down suddenly on his hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
Not Sole Agents.
Piper HeidsieCkPlug Tobacco
Wholesale and Retail trade supplied,
/. SAMELSON & 90.
Thn Collnrn GhIIerr.

Gard photos, 81; cabinets, %; panels, 90,
and boudoirs 81 per dozen, are the prices
which, added 10 artistic work, have
mado the Cottave Gallery, 90 Beal street,
a place Of popular resort for ell classes Of
society. This gallery employs fine artists
only and these make success In giving
satisfaction TO all patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
JOHN Walsh, UNDERTAKEN
83OK Second street.
show Cases az stoddard,s.
HAVE You Cos one ?

Got WHAT One Of Cohen's new STYLE
hats. They are nobby, Of excellent
workmanship, durable and will sell a
prices that defy competition. Large as.
sortment Of boys and cbildren's hats
caps and turbans in fur, plush, cloth
velvet and cashmere. Call and examine
the goods. MARTIN CoHEg,
The Halter, 2l9 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
FIonrInc iIIn hnrned.

GUELPH, ONT, November 2l.-The
Touring mill Of Dadid Shaunce was re
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss, SEQ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
Clocks Given Away

With every 80 pounds of Blackwell's
Durham Tobacco we will give away an
elegant clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
soulh IIemphIs EIarkel.

The neighborbood contering cornel
Shelby and South streets are to be con.
graduated on the establishment Of a mar.
ket dealing In fish, game, and choice fresh
meats as more pretentious stores up town,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

Fiity-six was the lowest this morning.
Range yesterday b6' TO 6sh'.
The prospect indicates slightly cooler
weather tomorrow.
1t was as clear as bell last night fol
several hours, and the stars twinkled with
unusual brilliancy for a while, but this
morning the sun rose behind clouds, and
all the forenoon the skies were over
cast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
None hut the Best.
Sol COIeman's
CIGAR PALACE
rs Gents Each.

is now complete with every frst-clas:
brand Of fine cigars from cents up &c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

nATSl HATS!
4 New Li0e Of stiff and Soft
Hats, In all COlOIs, from the
Leading tIanuiactOries, just
ReceiYed 70 day.
II. A. WRIGHT a. CO.,
Under PeabOdy Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

Largest variety and best stock
Of MECHANICS TOOLS
at Lowest Prices.
q. mUND NICER, I 2OI Main
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
A Nest Delicious
Key West
CIGAR
At Sol COlsman's for 5 cents
hank Statement,

Bank Statement.
NEW YoRK, November 24.-The week
~ statement Is as follows Loans increase,
u, OeS 400 specie increase, S9S9, 4C0i legal
tenders increase, $685., 400 deposits In.
crease, $685., 90Og circulation decrease, f48,.
400 reserve increase, Sl,Gl0,72b. The
banks now hold %, 2SS 9j0in excess 0fthe
legal requirement,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
MAhTEn.


A GOOD butcher; must also make himself
\ useful In q grocery store. B. sCHARFF
7O75 sos Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

SI0KEH0UsE No. 81 Shelby street, a good
= Location and stand for any businees "a.
curing cheap rent. viii mako any neces
Bafy repairs within reason. Apply next door
70 cARBERY a CASEY, or az No. 2l9 Pop
lar street, NT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

DWELLING No. 81 Hill street. Apply t
~ the house. 6qt
DLANTATION on Mississippi river, 900
j acres cleared, we'll improved. For sale
on place: 100 bushels corn, hay, wagons,
plOws and Is mules. M hMlTH,
81 100 Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24

A SITUATION "a foreman on a river plan
"A tation In addition 10 farming under
stands building ginhouses and repairing all
Kinds OF machinery. Prefer Q situation near
a regular landing. Address John X Edmon
son, care Chambers House. 81 %
1lO Ct old frames with our IMPERIAL PRB.
i BLES. N.5e per pair. y n MULFoRD 4 Co.
EOll the coming year man who under
Il stands truck farming and gardening.
references required. Myerl X Sneed, corner
Second and Monroe. Memphis. 81.
NAFF, RLRISCHMANN 4 co.'s Com
" pressed Yeast makes the lightest bread.
FOR sale by all irst-class grocers. Try IL. De-
iyered fresh daily 70 all parts Of the city. !
ORATE SITTING.
VI " B. Jockey. 90 Second. 80 ll6
1 Y you W mt good shoes call on Hirseh.
l sehWsb a 40. 70 Beal. l6t
TO exchange ~ acres good land near city
for two good dray mules. IKE A CHASE,
~ Front street. 2t
IL you want cheap shoes call on HIrseh,
i bohwab a 90. GO Beal. l6i
OLD gold watch cases, silver, etc, cash. j.
" N. MUhROkD a co., 1913 Main. 2et
I0On IONS cast and wrought iron,
| lUUV rags and bones, also old met
Al, feathers and hides. old machinery bough
snd sold; Send for price LIST Address
i09 10 l8 Shelby street, Memphis, Tenn. %
OBOoND-HAND OLQTHING. Good price
2 paid Call R 9n q sd sHIIr, Ds MAIN i,
INHhTs' Felt, straw and Manilla hat
VI cleaned, dyed and roshaped IN the lates
ltylaa. A. %. SIAlNBACk, 1888 SeooRd. IS
/
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office: II Union Street.
TEN cEMTs PER WEEK.
THE CITY.

sAruRDAr nvEn1so. NOvEMpEn q. lsss:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-24
FOR RENT.

NAhTs' Felt, straw and Manilla hat
VI cleaned, dyed and reshaped IN the --latest
.tyles; A. D, sTAlNBAoK, lss Second. 35l
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
StaIienRe Nppere.

Den norife Observation-Disclosures Dahl.
lom opboIoer fig / Gom for fin 0eIbreos
Stplo, er nplis / Nerbeben at 2om bleuen
o~uerfalot al to Gsuere, Tom Saa,eoe
bam os fraraneoe bam bans LII. San
bauoe ioreta9et en- Morssntur ~uoenicr
Spen, oa pluoleIis / cit SuIuei TO
WfGno ltprteoe fig ouer bam, pebnebe
meo ltore &niue. De t~iIfeieoe bam
1ere Stit i grpitet os str,nene.
0a Oiretteren ipgte at afparrere
Steoene, bleu ban o9iau iaaret / Sim
creme paa beire 9aano. globet ltron,s
mebe no af Saarene, os ben laareoe
ianf neo paa Seien, meoens Sfurfene
enonu laa oper bam. 9llt Bette baube
lite opta9et mere END no9le faa Sies
blit. Elueieli9 reiite Solfem9noene
fig, og ct Sieblit otter par De for
luunone. Gn Sogn fom tjorenoe benz
90 Veien / Gttning MOB Vpen.
Wo9nen lao Ell al De mebicinife groz
f%eslorer ueo Goms llniuerlitet, oa Oabl
blep ta9et op paa Vo9nen. ua9tet
Vlootabet, lom uar me9et betpoeIiet, 90
ben ltGrte Nerperpitelie peo Oct pluoe
ielise Sperfalo PAT ban bog ueo iulos
ltGnoi9 Seuiotbeo os tunOe snooe eiter
Den fcrite / 6alt anlaste 6~orbinonina PED
antomlten til Spen afsiue Meloins
paa YoIitiltationen ON, buab Der bapbe
tiloraget FIG. SORT Der mGrtebe Dahl,
at bans ubr uar %foriuunbet. 0erefter
blep ban fort til ct 6olpitaI, buor
Saarene unoerlestes os befanbtes at
pore meset talrise. Oct ferite, iom
befinoer Jig / ben bsire Del al grpitst,
er temmeIis breot o9 bpbt os ital sau
nalten ino / guneen. 9toeet mat al
bet ltGrfe Slootab fertes Dahl til lin
VoIis, men par alereoe noe ieien Oas
gen eIter, os liulis os munter iom iebs
panIl9. Oct er auerebe lpttebes Vos
litiet at sribe Gouerne, iom par fire i
Sallet o9 itrar gift til g~etienoetie.