davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-17
LA" SCHOOL
Of
Washjn0ton and Lea University.

GEN. q. w. Z. LEE, PRESIDENT,
Instruction by textbooks and printed lee
lures. with couI SEES OF lectures on special sub
jecls by eminent jurists. Tuition and fees $50
PER session of nine months, beginning Sept.
SOth. For catalogue and other information
addle ss CHAS. A. GRAVES, Prof. OF Law,
iyl2eOdrb LeXln gtOn, va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-17

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Ms date printed on hs wrappeT q
sucApopx denotes The time uhea the SUD
oorSpejon exptrea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

A. half past six o'clock last evening.
Addis j., wife of Captain John S. Hill.
died at the residence of her father, on
Eighth and Mill streets, after long and
painful illness She was sensible 70 the
last. aud death came 10 her as welcome
messenger.
Mrs. Hill Was a riJneer wom1a of
King county, having come here with
her parents, Peter Andrews and wife.
nearly twenty five years ago. At that
time she was q girl IA years Of age, and
after Q couple Of years residence on
White River vas married 70 Capt Jno.
8. Hill. and moved TO Seattle. whore she
has resided ever since. She was kind
hearted and aHectionate wife and low
ing mother.
In her life she vas friend to the
poor and needy, and her acts OF kind
ness to the sick and afflicted are almost
az countless as the leaves ON the trees.
and never tired of doing for the help
less ones AROUND her. In SO quiet and
transformations manner would she
perform these noble acts Of charity, that
her most Intimate acquaintances would
scarcely know of them.
Always light hearted and pleasant.
she took pleasure in making those
around her happy, and many heart
will be bowed down with sorrow at the
announcement of her death.
She leaves husband, grown son,
father, brother, two sisters, and host
IF relatives and friends to mourn her
loss.
Another noble pioneer woman has
been added to the long list Of those who
have passed to the other shore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

Among those who returned on the Geo
w. Elder We're MIR. and Mrs. w. II
Reeves and children, who have been a.
Santa Barbara. They were delighted
with that place, and Mrs. Reeves re
ceived substantial benefit to her health
Among others at Santa b .Tbara from
this city are Mrs. Humphrey Jones AND
children. John Olstsdr, the butcher,
and Jimmie Hicks. the boot black, who
has stand on State street.
It is now stated tn 1t the party TO pur.
chase the water works is Jas. Mcknight
and that the learned attorney of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
will remove his family here and erect a
costly residence during the summer
WdlIa Walia Democrat.
w. d. Scott, of Port Gamble, has been
in Seattle on business for several days
past.
John Mcclure, who recently relieved
Mr.. COlman of charge of the railroad
here, has been appointed Assistant Su
perintendent of the narrow gage lines
with headquarters at Rays Landing.
Gen. Tannatt has gone East, leaving
Oregon Improvement matters in charge
of P. A. Shannon.
John Lesrv, of this city, has been
elected Trustee for Washington Terri
tory of the Mutual Trust Company Oi
New York, other Trustees of the com
pany including such men as Gov. B. F
Butler, Senator John p. Jones, ex-Sec
rotary of the Treasury George S. Bout
we'll.
Rev. F. X. PrefOntaine has been Ii
Portland during the past few days.
Jacob Frauenthal. of Frauentha
Brothers, has gone to San Francisco OF
u purchasing trip.
H Mattulath, head of the Mattulatl
M ,nnfacturing Company, came up from
San Francisco last week, and has been
engaged at the establishment in thiI
city since.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08
rnx mo- rl.r serAssLE.

A few days AGO s. s. Bailey, lessee Of
the New England Hotel, and Robert
Abrams. employed pile driver to pile
in a small portion of the fats south of
this city. The railroad. which claims
these fats. but which. in fact, has no
title to them. AS the title is in the Unit
ed States, ia trust for the future State,
through its attorneys, got out injunc-
tons to stop the work, not, however. till
certain portions Of tho fats had been
piled In. During Tuesday night the
steamers Edna and Cello we're employed
by the aforesaid attorneys TO poll out
the piles. While engaged In this I'M
lawful work Mr.. Bailey turned his Hem
~ rife upon the steamers, firing sever
al ehots into the Cello. No one was
injured. however, but the steamers.
thinking discretion the better part of
valor, retired in good order. Yesterday
Messrs. Abrams and Bailey secured a
cannon, which they loaded up, and
gave notice that they would turn it
loose on anyone attempting to interfere
with their piiinR. A great many ar
rests and re-arrests were made. and 1t
is thought the matter will remain in
statu quo until adjudicated in the
courts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

A 600 Of soms interest and much
novelty has recently been decided in the
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin. Some
time aimee . man and a woman wers
engaged TO b. married. He afterwards
vi ID 10 break the engagement, and
che agreed to allow him to do 50 on CON-
alienation Of promise Of $4,000. She
married another man. and the first then
refused to keep good his promise. She
brought suit for the full amount and
interest, aud got Judgment in her favor
Tor e4.06l. The court held that a no
lease from \ contract to marry. 10 q
rood consideration for promise By the
party released 10 pay for the release;
and. further, that the plaintiff . hus-
band vas . competent witness in the
action.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

The following are the transfers Of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditors
Office, since our last report:
Daniel Frazer to j. w. Edwards, lot
I, block "A, Terry's addition, 200.
Robert Abrams to Charles SwanberR,
lot ., block l02, d. +. Denny's frst ad-
dillon. $500.
Robert Abrams to James OldGeld, lot
8. block l02, d. 7. Denny's first ad-
dition, $500.
Kate kegan to Martin Cannon, lot 8
and portion Of lot II, block 6, Nagle's
plat, $50.
G. G. Phinnev to Thomas Burke. lots
2 and 3, block G6, c. G. Terry's addition,
also fractional block 8. c. Z. Terry's
second addition, $4,000.
Dexter Horton, Thomas Mercer and
ID. Is. Ward, trustees. to A. A. Denny. a
portion of lots 6 and 7. block II, Boz
rem Il Denny's plat, 3,5O.
II. L. Yessler to Cove d Wilson. lots
2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7.S. 8, 10, IL and II, block
@. and all of block %, Yesler's second
addition, $500.
Robert Krips and George Dorffel to
John l. ,ngstOn, lots 8 and z, block "a.
G. G. Denny's second addition. xl.6OO.
Paul Singerman to Wldyslaw De
Kozlowsky, l04 acres of land on the
north side of Lake Uni IN, known as
tie BrUwnfield farm, $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

THE @. L. TAYLoR.-rhis aband Toned
bark passed up the strait yesterday in
tow Of the Goliah. The United States
revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott went ont
on 4 cruise in 20 arch of her last week
and found her about ten miles southwest
OF Barclay Sound and about forty miles
outside Cape Flatterv. She was then
holding by her anchor in thirty fathoms
OF water. and her hull appeared TO be
uninjured, viii some 1T her spars and
aails alongside. Tho West Coast Indi.
ans had stripped her Of everything that
they could carry away. The Goliah
extricated the wreck from her danger
Qua position with regard 70 other vee-
sels. and took her safely TO Port Town
esnd with her cargo Of 10000 feet of
lumber. Although An old vessel, vet
she can b esSily repaired. and the
steamer and men Who have succseded
IN saving her will make good thing uf
IT Tho second mate and Ave men
saected q landing safely at ClayQuot
S:und and viii likely bs heard from in
. lev daya.-Cslosisf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

Thssucroachmsnt Of the town upon
the water front suggests an idea. We
have none top much bay for large city,
while 10 have land In plenty and "a
spare. Along tho shore limo, how
svsr, and ON the mud aat,-parts prac.
ticaIly valuslsss for naviRstion-much
space may b utilized in the growth Of
the town without injury to the bay
One way Of using this II BY "iilling in, y
and the best way too. We may add.
That filing, though, should be done
after q method, and not 70 the future
detrimsnt Of the whole community. Go
along the shore line and witness the
enormous gil that has begun, and
which 10 only triae to what may be
expected years hence, unless legal ter
mination 10 made Of It. Boxes. bar
rsls, rotten fruit and vegetables. fish,
street olsaninas, bones, ashes, sewerage,
sawdust. tin cans, etc., are all being
dumped In daily 10 IN extent little real
lied BY our people. There 10 plenty OF
room for this rubbish and Alth. and It
may perhaps be dumped there a. veil
- anywhere else, but its escape into tho
outer bay should b prevented. II tho
people owning property along the water
front would fence it ON tho outer side
and then gil IL In ~ indicated, IL would
b an incredibly short time before they
would have increased the value of their
property immensely with but small ex-
peuss to themselves. A filing Of this
kind 10 mot the BEST to be sure. but il
will do. and has done here for years,
ons-fourth tho business quarter Of the
city bong no better. A covering of
earth OF Stone three or four feet thick,
gives Il IN appearance Of solidity equal
70 that Of any other lands, and no lands,
uhsehsr made or not, would bring bet
lsr prices. In this way water front
cvnsEs have the opportunity of beue-
atting themselves directly and Of saw.
Ing The bay, which, without some such
saving, b certain TO b destroyed in
Amo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08
DAHL z
POST INTELLIGENCER.


This il the kind OF talk the New York
papers usually give when they want 70
asy something disaRrssabls TO the
sreat railroad companies boilding and
oompstipe for The teads Of the Psane
alops:
On The PaaiAo dope thses acs ahoct
l6000O inhabitanta To aooommn9sse
these there are nov, OF snefuy D I'LL ="
the Union Pacldc, the IeSas ssas
the Canadian PAeihe. the AsonM p;s
Topeka 4 Santa Fs, the Denver q H ~
0rande, the Northern facinc, "a. o.
Louis q San Francisco, the o1uso 81
Pacific, via New Orleans, and sns E@
ci6c Nail, via Pansma.
The intent Of such paragraphs 10 70
convey the idea that these roads are
built for the Pacific trade alone. and
that they are moro than sufncisnt to 90
oommodsts It.
The people Of California, Nevada, Ore
CON, Washington, Idaho and British
Columbia number about 100000 a. in
timatsd, but their trade il. after all, but
q fraction Of that enjoyed by the roads
named. Tho traffic Of the CANADIAN
Pacific, for instance. il small in British
Columbia compared with ito traffic In
Mauitoba, and the traffic Of the Northern
Pacific in Minnesota, Dakota and Mon
tsna, exceeds ten times its trafiic in
Washington and Idaho. Tho country
thsss roads drain includes Utah, Ari-
coma, New Mexico, Texas. Colorado.
Wyoming, Montana, Dakota, hak Of
Canada, Minnesota. Nebraska, Kansas.
snd the Indian Territory. region In
hsbitsd by 100000 people. These
roads have at least 100000 people to
sustain them, and the number ID in
orsasing ct tho rate Of 10000 per an
mum.
So far from railroading being over.
done in the country traversed by these
roads, ws look for the starting west OF =
half dozen more roads in tho next half
dozen years, and that tho trade Of each
and all will increase for An indefinite
period in the future.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

The Blu Telephone Company stock
commands an average price Of $50 in
The Nsw York and Boston markets that
~ u 10 two and . half times what il
purports 70 b, dollar Of stock being
worth two dollars and half in money.
Uonadsrina the enormous profits Of
me company Il csuld not b othsrviss.
Ana u y snrprisinR that the stock doss
not command higher price even than
u does.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUNTY ORDERS LOST.

THE FOLLOWING KING COUNTY
I orders. in an op-n envelope, were lost
this day. between II. C. Graves store. on
Front street. and S;etson x Posts Mill
No Gus issued February I'D. 1SS2, TO &.
NJ Van Dnren: amount. 81.
No SIS, issued November term, 1SS2, to
Geo. w. Wari amount. IS ,
c, Harris, Auditor; amount. $H9.40.
No. 7A Issued February 18th. lss3 to 5.
c. Harris purchasing agent; amount
3Ss9H.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
buying these orders as payment on the
will be paid the fa.ier on return OF the
orders 10 the uo.tors ONCE o. the First
National Rank. &. VI. VAN DOREN.
Dated March 9th 1851 nv dw 'w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

The circulation Of the New York Ssa
during The week ending Feb. 10 vsa
a."0o.ASe, An average Of over 10000 q
aay' including Sunday. This exceeds
ne eo~binsd circulation Of every papsr
~ oes1 Oregon and Warrington during
me vssk referred 70 With quite num-
osF Of thousand copies Of the Ss. 10
snare,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

TEMPERANCE MExrrNo.-A meeting OF
women faverinR the cause Of temper
ance will he held in the basement 1T the
Congregational Church at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. The organization will
then be perfected of the society insti-
tuted ON the LIST inst. The women have
not determined upon the plan of action.
The attendance Of Temperance women,
without regard 10 religious faith, is
urgently requested at the meeting TO-
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

Inc people Of Custer county Montana,
seeased ne Northern Pacific railroad
company eaA6o.0o0 on il track in their
county. on which the tax amounted 70
$500. Tho company refuses 10 pay,
and the county has Instituted suis 70
compel payment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

The tims for The tsrribls storm Of
falss prophst Virgins falls during the
present week. A storu can vsry safely
b prsdistsd IN March. and Il vim b
quite sszanes e WieRins dosans cone
within = fortnight of hitting Il this
GuAn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

Ths Oregon lmprovsnsnt Company
IN Dseembee last eaEnsd the Rroa sun
of t2n, 80. and the NJ sam o. e7l..
80 Oompassd With Deesobss ef 1851.
The Gsoss earnings indleassd tsssA
and Tie ~ earnings al 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

DrsAPPoNrEp.-The vast throng of
people who were at the wharf yester-
day afternoon on the arrival Of the
North Pacific from Victoria 10 oct 4
look at Dixon and Wis.,, the thieves
Who robbed the BOca beer saloon. who
were expected to arrive, met With q dis
appointment. Chief Woolery wrote 10
an attache Of this journal that be had
arrived shere With the extradisiou
pspsrs from OR Government, but thoss
IRON Ottawa had not vel arrived. bat
were daily expected. He win remain
till Friday, and IL chs papers Get there
In the meantime, will bring the prison.
ere over on that day, and IL mos he viii
return 70 Seattle and await The arrival
Of the pspess from Ottawa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

UHrvERsITY LEcTUREs.-The Faculty
of the Washington University have de-
cided to give a course of three lectures
on Electricity and Magnetism. They
accordingly made the necessary ar
ranaemeuti with distinguished lectu-
rer, Prof. w. j. Dean, to deliver these
lectures. The main object was to aid
the University in the purchase of PiOf.
Deans very valuable collection of diff
ferent kinds of apparatus. Last even
ing being the appointed time for the
first of this series, about two hundred
/. nd fifty or three hundred persons met
in the University chapel. At about
half past seven the exercises were Op-
ened with a chorus by the school, after
which Prof. Bradley read very pathet-
ic piece. The President then introduced
Prof. Dean, who commenced the first
lecture by relating the progress of cleo
trioity from its discovery. BY simple
rod Of eb0nite and oats skin he ex-
planned the theories of FRACTIONAL eloctri-
city, which were once the puzzle of philO-
sophers. A little boy was then placed
on An isolated stool and charged with
electricity generated with Tippler's inn
proved electric machine. Anyone touch
ing the boy would receive slight shock
or spark. A circle WAS then formed
around the hall by persons taking hold
OF hands, the ones at the end then
touched the pole OF a leyden jar and
all received shock. The sensation
WAS a slight twich in the elbows. Gal
vanio electricity WAS then explained
with many interesting machines and n
powerful battery OF forty cells. An
electric light was produced which cast
the lamps completely in the shade. The
Edison light was more mild, but equally
wonderful. A current was passed
through tubes containing oxygen, by
dr0gen and raritied air. The effect was
grand, producing lurid lights of very
bright aud different colors. Many OTHER
interesting experiments we're performed,
which one should have seen to appre-
ciate. Mrs. Wise then followed with a
solo, 1.-The Last Rose of Summer" The
exercises were closed With a humorous
recitation by Prof. Bradley. through
out the evening the audience demon
strated by their actions that they were
highly pleased with the exercises. This
evening the Professor will treat m ost.y
of magnetism, and it ia hoped will be
greeted with as large an audiences as
last evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

FRIoHrENED TO DEATH On Monday
evening last, two small children ~ X INK
Edwards, Of Baker City, Oreeua, aged
about I and 6 years respectively. y re-
playing masque hall, both having O
false-fa The little girl, the Youngest
Of the two, gave Jump ut the little boy
in order to give him scare. when the
little fellow dropped dead on TIE spot.
As to whether his death was caused by
the fright or nv other causes ia not
known. the child being apparently in
good health.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

OWING - ths dssp snowfall Of TIE
past win1se n ~ soantsy feeding ths
Oolunhia sivss. Gssat aoed b antid.
paAoa ~ nany = JonA abeat ~
oou1h g - Wnnno11D - Osul11a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08
WANTED.

IRST-CLASS BOOE-KEEPER.
N who bsS rom > Am. 10 . i.i- vi each
MS. house. wi b situation as book
keeper or clerk. or will take care Of the
books and do collecting for several retail
houses, at a moderate salary. Can fur
nish the best Of references Address
"Book-keeper." P. o. Box 4ia Seattle.
w. T. mr7 Ut
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

NV SuPsaurxxDExT.-A NJ. Wat
kins. Wslehman. from Pennsyivania,
haa been appointed Superintendent Of
ths coal mines ~ Newcastle. He ar
Ttved here last week. and has already
assumed charge Of his duties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

WALLA WALLA.-Before the advent of
the railroad Walla Walla was the queen
of the interior towns. and despite of all
opposition she has thriven and prosper
I'd, ~ she must continue to do. Nature
has designed the site of this city AZ a
metropolis. Its beautiful situation near
protecting arms of lofty mountains.
sending forth their clear health Giving
water and calling down the rain to fer
tilize the valley; her abundance of
lumber, near at hand; her bountiful
crops apd mild, equable climate; her
opportunities for manufacturing indus
tries of various kinds; her enterprise
and thrift; her prospecting schools and
accumulated wealth, all combine to
guarantee success against any and all
competition. The time is drawing near
when our wheat and -four will be ship
ped directly East, and as no railroad
can we'll afford to ignore our traffic, a
branch road will certainly be built, con-
Meeting with the Northern Pacific, and
this. together with road to the Sound
and route through Eastern Oregon,
will not fail to make US distributing
point for much territory and add to our
imperial power.-Dtmocrdt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

Don't drive a spawned horse as long
as you can get Kendall's Spsvin Cure
foe 81 per bottle. As a powerful lini-
ment Tor deep seated pains on both
man or beast it has no equal. See ad-
vertisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

DR.. Casper recommends Kendall's
Spsvsn Cure In the highest tsrdhs and
snoosands Of eminent pbysieians do the
eAaneL - Advpssissmenl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

Elegant Cashmere Business Suits, a,
the Star Clothing House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08
For Rent.

THE BASEMENT OF BOYD & Pom
Gins new brick. Xx60; also suite Of
ofnces up stairs and two single Offices.
ji90 BOYD & PONCIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

&C. cs:ass siaa.saesor nyavi. = Iiaals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-08

Bifocal glasses. for seeing near and
far. at Little Macs.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-05
California.

GGlaa eenne Stat mleo alt III fruotc
bare 9anb fan opuiie StrGtnin9er, Del
life fan tage5 unoer Syrtnin9 al Man.
oel paa Gano. Mfau er berior nebl
til at anIg9ge Funitise @a~nbleonin9er,
90 cei Ell en- al oisie, ri Der tortelis pil
omtaIe. Gen sr npIig be9pnOt paa,
ligser i 6rssuo Gountp ps oil bIiuC
set bstpoe!islte NnIG9 / tit Sia9s
Stater. &aDbet ltaI to9es ira sing
aluer % bielpc til, at 30 Wtilions'
g(cres ganb, ber bibtll bar lis9et eoe,
itaI funue lGggeS unoer Elougen oe
irembrinse en- rig @rooe. 8ana!en ita'
i Gunbeu hare en 0rsboe al 100 300,
Dananingerie paa besse Siber siores
Is SOB boie cs iaa brebe ppsrlt oppe
at MAI, fan beiare bem meo Sosne
0anbets Spboe anta9es at uige olipI
) Sob, meo Is GpmMers 6alb poe
Miieu. 1ammen, iom ifal leuere San
oet, bpsses uomarfet iOlio, iaa ben tai
itaa Tia ielp / en- ouerorpentli9 6Ipm
0ens 0ag9e CT % SOB boie; Oen e
500 SOB lang, 40 SOD breb. Gisn
neua Ell 100 SOB brso GLUE Hippo
9anoet bcrfra no / &anaIen, Der ct Be
resnet til at itnle fore 1900 &ubif
SOB Sanb / busrt Setunb. Sra penn
8anal gear Der ba ieIufolselis AIpbS
Geuber til ole &anter, iaa Bet bel
fore Soros2lreal fan faa nDbe soot a
Bette Ganb>Tcrt.
Decorah-posten., 1883-09-05

rt9tl9 9oSt bremiet, iaa Sen life funbt
tomme al 6leften. Oeune @ogn iflloc
lenere bentes op ertra. Sill en- Nfper.
ling lte9 SeIifabet, bsitaaenbe laouel
al 9errer lom Gamer, pp paa 8oeet
AZ Sabpslen, buorfra man bauoe en- be-
Ore Suerli9t ouer BEN bpbt beruebe lias
9enoe Oal. Oa tomnler paa en- @ana
en- lpenit Meano itprtenbe os ueb @ee
barber o9 Orb | fit eget Sproa DIOR
ban Stm cpmGrfiom paa, at Der ouen>
IRA er iluppet los ct Sog at Sosne
n1eo ct Sofomotiu, os at Oisie mariner
Jig msb en- uitanbieIis 6art. S ct gu
maa Nosst sjcres, ba Der insen Sib ct
til at tomme no. Suenifen i%prinaer
omboro, losner Sremicrne, % MI iarer
De 9%teilenoe afiteo neb al Sfraaninoen
meo nGlten li9eiaa flor 6ort lom set
forfelgenbe SrGn. 6pert Sieblif fllnbe
man pente at bliue fnult enten / Nf.
grunben euer al SosnsHaffen basenz
FOR, men tattet uGre BET Lille Toriprane,
De H%eilenoe haube .faaet, bIeu Be fcrlt
inObsntet neoe / 0aten, os ba nnber
SmltGnSisbeocr, Der siorbs set mulist
TOr Den lpenife &eOninss. Manb, meo no.
senIunSe Sst6eO, / 6arten at itiee fra
aabpSlen o9 oper paa 2otomotiust os
l9tte ca Stopper for bets piloe sSluat.
Stabe, at Oenne Monbs 9taun life er
cp9iuet; Bet fortieuts at epbepares.