davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19
BuIIing the SILVER Dollar.

st. LOUIS RepHOHcdW kDeW'l'
Senator John Sherman says that If the
weight of the silver dollar be not increased
the prices of lands, produce, wages and all
other commodities Will go up. But Is there
any hardship in this: III the weight OF the
silver dollar be increased, all prices Will 60
down. and the money dealers will get the
benefit of a change which adds y per cent; to
the purchasing power of money. This IS what
the Ohio Senator would bring about if he had
the power. 1t is a good thing for the country
that he does not possess the power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

The Nashville World says the Democ-
racy of Tennessee are fully determined on
sending a tariff reform delegation to the
National Convention. The Democratic
Congressman from that State are unani-
nous on that subject, and they know the
sentiment Of their constituents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

From present Indications the Blaine
boom is very feeble. Even in Pennsyl-
vania his chances "grOw small by de-
grees and beautifully less" especially
since orders have been issued IN favor Of
Logan. The Pennsylvania stalwarts are
not likely to support the backbone of the
haIfbreed administration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19
For .Iohn sherman,s Consideration

JNtCUgV ITtOF7to .lttl7'I'
Has sherman seriously considered what
sort of a Presidential issue it would be to go
before the people with this cry, which exactly
embOdies his position: mo reduction OF I'M
necessary war tolls Let us continue to take
800 OGO. 600 from the sweatv brow of labor more
than is needed lest mOnOpolies and syndicates
NAV be disturbed. No reduction of war
taxes. Give Congress plenty OF money TO
souandery''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19
RICH, YET IN PRISON.
The Polk silver Mine in Chihauhu
Sold for a Million.

The Polk silver Mine in Chihuahua
Sold for Million.
Private information received at Nash
vile from New York, says a special sent
last Saturday to the Philadelphia Press,
states that the Polk silver mines III Chi
hauhua, Mexico, have been sold to syn
dictate for 100000. TwO-thirds of this
property belongs to the defaulting State
treasurer Polk, and was purchased with
the States funds. The mines have been
examined by experts and found exceed
ingly rich and productive. The amount
of the defalcation was $500. 900, and Polk
was sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment. and a fine Of the amount due the
State. He appealed to the Supreme Court
and his case will come up Wednesday,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

1t cannot be denied that the world is
growing better, for a Hartford, Conn,
man has just returned $3.50 conscience
money to an insurance company. The
insurance companies are often swindled,
but this is the first evidence on record OF
one of the swindlers being possessed OF
such thing as a conscience.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

After the flood the Ohio valley has good
reasons to fear a pestilence. 1t is stated
that it viii be almost impossible to keep
thousands OF the refugees from returning
to their homes before they are dry and
safa for hahitallnn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

An enterprising Louisville firm has
been making a specially of supplying
house owners in the overlooked districts
with rope, chain cables, spikes, ETC., with
which to anchor their homes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

The New Orleans Republicans have
already elected delegates to the State Con-
yention. which meets on the 9Th Of March,
and the indications are that the first Skin
mish in the campaign is a victory for
Arthur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

1t is stated that the Polk silver mines in
Mexico have been sold to New York
syndicate for 100000. Two-thirds OF
the property belongs TO the defaulting
Treasurer Of Tennessee, and was pur-
chased with the States funds. Polk has
not vet been sent to the pententiary, as
his appeal is still pending in the supreme
Court, and it is expected to be passed on
fhfc rrnnl-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19
CI1RRENT COMMENT.
ADolishing Barbarous Restrictions

NelO York GrdDhic lI7ld.l.
These prohibition mOnopolists rob the gov
eminent of its own legitimate revenues. II
the Morrison tariff bill does nothing more than
abolish what John Bright calls our "barbar-
ous" restrictions upon commerce it will mark
an era in American civilization. 1t Is time
that taxes for protection, or rather for prohi
hitinn nnlv- shonld come TO an end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19
Some InteIiigence in the south

INlIuueIIIUtU I Ttoo NIteI'Is
At a prohibition convention held in Ala
bama last week it was decided to keep the
question of temperance out of politics: One
Of the speakers said that so long as the I'rohl-
bitiOnists were IN a minority it was folly to
make it an issue at the polls. Temperance
advocates in the South appear to be blessed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

The sensational rumOr is being circu-
lated that a scheme is being perfected in
Washington to pack the delegations OF
several Southern States to the National
Democratic Convention with protection
lists. As the South is Overwhelmingly in
favor of revenue reform, there is no rea-
son to apprehend anything of the kind.
Even if it were possible, there are few
politicians who would care to manipulate
such dangerous movement, and become
candidates for the political cemetery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

The best circuses that perform in Wash
ington are the state receptions gwen 10
the diplomatic corps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19
Mormon Recruits.

Mormon recruiting officers seem to be
quite successful in several of the South
ern States. Every once in-a-while lot
of recruits, gathered in the farming dis
tricts. start for Utah or some other Terri
tory where MormOns have established
themselves. Sometimes these recruiting
officers meet with a reception that is not
very agreeable. They have even been
driven out of communities in which they
had established their headquarters by
threats of violence. They are not well
come anywhere, but they are frequently
tolerated. AS a rule they are shrewd,
sharp men, and generally succeed in
making converts where they are given a
hearing. 1t is not to be wondered at
that they get recruits in communities
that are far removed from the
busy scenes and stirring influences OF the
towns. In such communities there is a
restless feeling which nothing in the sur
roundings can satisfy, and. hence, when
a change is offered, and the offer is ac-
companied with enticing promises of
prosperity and happiness, it is not to be
wondered at that there are found those
who are willing to acceptit. The hideous
features of pOlygamy are kept in the back
ground. They Obtrude themselves with
frightful quickness, however, on the at
tentiOn of the victims when the land of
promise is reached. If these victims
were only allowed to play the part of
missionaries, and were qualified to play
that part, they might ASST in
making Senator Browns plan for getting
rid OF polygamy successful. Unf6rtu-
uateIy. however, they are not recruited to
become missionaries and are not fitted for
missionary work. They are intended TO
swell the ranks of the pOlygamists. 1t is
hardly probable that any Of them are in
fiuenced to 90 to Utah by the argument
that the way to destroy polyg
amy is by missionary work, and
not by the strong arm of the law. But
that sort of an argument tends to lessen
the horror OF pOlygamy because it takes
il out Of the list of crimes. In the esti-
nation of many what the law does not
object to cannot be very bad. II the mis-
sionary plan were received with general
favor the Mormon recruiting officers
might be more successful in getting re-
cruits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

Count Leyden, Secretary of the Ger
man Legation at Washington, has been
interviewed on the subject of the
Lasker resolutions, and ex-
pressed the opinion that nothing of
a serious nature was anticipated. He
said that the people of the United States
misunderstood Herr Lasker's position in
Germany, that he was not RevOlutiOnist,
and not hostile towards the government.
Basker and Bismarck were for many
years personal friends, and any idea that
he was at the time of his death an enemy
of the Chancellor is erroneous. 1t seems
that a spirit of resignation is developing
among Congressman on this subject.
They hope the rumOr is untrue, but are
resolved, in case the resolutions are re-
turned, to submit to the indignity with
as much grace as they can command
under the circumstance. An ignorant
politician dabbling in international ques-
lions is much worse than bull in
china shop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

Parties who are manipulating the anti
Arthur boOms are circulating the report
out West that the President has prohibit
ted the eating of pork in the White House.
In view of the danger OF having the lee
taLouis enforced against him, President
Arthur can't be too careful how he med
dies with the constitutional rights Of the
American hog.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

1t is said that the Republicans have
little hope of ENGRAVING any amendment
on the Morrison tariff bill which will tend
to cripple it, and several Republican
members of the House will vote for it. So
far as the House is concerned a square
fight is expected, and not more than 30
Democrats of the 1872 in that body will
vote against it. The protectionists are
now anxiously guessing at the probable
complexion of the Senate on this question,
and not much faith is put in the state
ment that the President will veto the bill
If it should pass both houses. No doubt
the President is quite anxious that the
measure should not be presented for his
consideration previous to the meeting Of
the Chicago convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

The protective tariff on imported China
men in British Columbia has been $1,000
each. This amounted to prohibition, and
now the revenue idea is in the ascenden-
CIV and the tax has been reduced to 800
on each celestial coming into the province.
Besides this an annual tax of from $40 to
$40 per capita is imposed on Cinnamon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19
j. F. BROOKS,
l35 Bay street.

LOR SALE. comfortable single dwelling,
Il two stories, fronting south on Anderson
street, near West Broad; on street car lines
Apply on premises or to c. IL. DORSETT.
DOR SALE, stock, fixtures and lease of bar
IL room, corner of Farm and Olive For
further particulars apply the southeast
corner of Zubly and st. Gaul streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

1t is stated that the land enclosure and
pasturage laws passed at the recent eX-
ira session of tue Texas Legislature has
had a very depressing effect on the cattle
interests, and that the price of yearlings
has declined from S14 to 81 per head,
while many small owners are preparing
to leave the State. The laws appear to
have been founded on justice and com
mon sense, and no doubt as soon as they
are enforced and the people get accus-
toned to the new order of things, they
will become better satisfied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

The representatives of the various pro-
tected monopOlies who have been in
Washington during the past week, pre-
senting their appeals before Mr.. MOrri-
sons committee, are said to have been
surprised at the strength of the tariff re-
form sentiment in Congress. Their jour
nails have evidently failed TO keep them
posted, but it does seem strange that they
did not appreciate the import of Carlisle's
election to the Speakership. The House
Committee on Ways and Means has evil
IDENTIFY taken the tariff bill boldly by the
horns, and there is not much probability
that it viii waste much time coquetting
with any special interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

However much the civilized world may
desire the peaceable solution of the Sou
dan question it is not likely that any plan
OF settlement which recognizes the slave
trade will be Endorsed. 1t is hardly
possible that Gen. Gordon will agree to
the permanent establishment Of the slave
trade in Northeastern Africa, and the
kilograms to that effect can scarcely rep
resent the true basis of his negotiations.
Such a settlement of the Egyptian diff
cuIties would be dishOnOr to the cOun-
try he represents, and would doubtless
precipitate the downfall of the already
shaky British Ministry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

The seizure of a railroad contractor near
Baltimore by Italian IabOrers shows that
they have brought the idea Of brigandage
with them from the sunny cline. They
Will receive a lesson or two in American
law which it would be we'll for them to
take to heart. Between the Italian trOu-
bles and the oyster war Maryland seems
to be having a lively time. ''The labOrer
is worthy of his hire no matter to what
nationality he may belong, but good
many of these Italians may have to pay
for their outbreak by several months of
compuIsorv labor i'm the State prison.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

II there Is amy truth in the statement
thae Prince Bismarck has ordered the
Lasker resolutions Unexpectedly re-
turned to Washington nothing but belud
will wash out the insult, and if Tom
Ochiltree has the true Texan liquid in his
-eins he Will buckle on his pistols and
huuSspgSRR5Ssife and start on the war path
afteHi1f GeH8,fz. ChancellOr's scalp. No
doubt he .SSSpI fgal no difficulty in OBJ
tanning IesStA 9RSbsence, and perhaps he
could geFasseond in the person of Herr
Tasker's Galveston brother, as the latter
is indirectly the cause of the whole
trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

DOR SALE, cheap, steam launch "Josie;''
thoroughly overhauled and in good order
Address JOSIE, Morning News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19
I ATWO SEAT LIGHT PHAETON.
For one horse,


EOR SALE, the lot and improvements on
Il the southeast corner of Liberty and
Whitaker streets; lot 6OxlO0 feet and improve
ments, consisting of a three-story and base
and basement brick dwelling on South Broad
street, between DraytOn and AbereOrn; also
a desirable frame dwelling on Wadburg
street, situated on 4 lot 6OXl0S feet near Park
extension. Apply to JN0. SULLIVAN Il
CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents. ia
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

WANTED, twelve lively babies every dav
w from 10 to ,, standard time, and stand
ard babies photographed quick as wink" by
the only instantaneous photographer.
HAVENS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

WANTED, men and women to start a new
w business at their homes, easily learned
in an hour. No peddling; 1Oc to soc. an hour
made daytime or evening. Send loo. for %
samples to commence work on Address II
@. FAY. Rutland Vermont
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-19

Registered at the Post Office in Savannah as
.......l ILL., HI Mlfaar-
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-26

gfg SRtteMaIfiHe. Den af Spens
Herein Sasermanu Opfunbue Settsmas
fine, Der beisr9er Setnins, 9iniebrpbs
ming os afasuins, er bIeuen f~oreuiit
o9 prsuet | Stofbolms 0osblubs Grpts
teri | SueruRrsIls af en- Del 6asmRnb,
fremra9enbe 8ibenlfabsmGub os anbre,
o9 ale uor eutse ON, at Maitinsn
pilte fig praftiif os arbeibsbeiparenoe.
Da ben besubsn or biuis os bens Yass
ming me9et mart Tan IGres, er bet
neppe for meset ia9t, at Suerige ueo
oenne WiaIfine er naaet bstpbeIie lRns
sere frem pua SGttsmaitines SpinoeIs
lernes Smraabe enb be fore RuIturs
lanoe, buor MAJ bar neolugt ubsrt
arbeioe og Miaioner for at leie bette
Yroblem. Batent paa Raifinen uotas
9es / ALE Qanbe, buor man bar en- Ras
tentlousiunins, sjennem 3acco & Srubs
mes Yatentbureau. MaIfinsu ifal isnz
bes til paris, os ~eftsrbaanben Tom npe
Waifiner iabriferes, pil be bIipe ienot
til 9oaoon os 8ien for at fOrepiiss
Der.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-26
Dfterab og 0inegtt.
SerubauezG Celebration
Den 24oe Iooember 1884.

.NllubihN-
Com tiolieere msbbeIt fflIoe Der ltbtts
IsSsn SorsSas boIbes en- 6eit | anlsba
ming uf, at ben upe Sernbane M n
far6is. gn ftOr Stare 6orretnings'
Manb fra Gebar 9tupibs, Burlington
oa flere andre 8per paa Stnien par
imObubne; bet ~psIfpI0te Cog tOm IND
benpeS Rl. 2 Os mObtOses at en- betps
belis @ennefsmusie, Der iammen nteo
be frcmmsoe @iaiter fOrmerebe en- lang
8rocesilOn, iom meb Dfuiif / SpiSien
togsbe Op til Stepers 6Gu, bpor gan>
auetten ituloe boloes. DE forifIeut9e
nebiatte Somiteer baube i Sanobeo
9Gre al Ben belle GiIiteInins; aIbris
bar ri feet SaIsn iau feitlig oetOreret,
cs be mansfoIbise i%masfuIot OpOGfteNe
go.be busnebe uf be melt appstitlise
8etter. 0e 6remmebe pn'feoes pels
tonrmen / en- fort Gale al Or. Bulls,
for builtet Son. glinsportb fra QSet
Union tuttebs, Os iua tom aniue og
Safer / YeuGselie, Iebiaget at SafeIs
Nluit. Senere boIbtes ia en- GGtfe
StauItuIer, Bet piI fi9e bierteIise Dns
fer baabe for bet enc og bet anbet
5Oretaqsnbe, os paa pisie fulgte ba
Iansere SuartaIer fra G'iGitsr @iaapels
Tom 9Grter.
Goget tom en- bsI Cine ienere, enb
geitsulmeIieu par, % berfOr giaIot bet
at ifpnbe fig for at faa Programmed
eiennemIprt. gpen ituIoe 10 beiees,
tbi BEN par imytfet meb bet p~atreite
9eir, man tunbe suife fig, iumt meS
6Ias / Set ,llenSeIi9e. Sranbfcrpiene
piite, bpab port ganbuert funoe ubs
rette, pso at ubien6e ct Sau at 8ano
bolt up / 9uften, os ienere foretOses
Der en- ltofIust til Bogus, for at be
6remmebe funbe fao 4nIebn;n9 I'll at
ie IiSt at 8pen Os bens Smesn.
Oa iaa snbeIis Gjaferne prOs biems
opsr uS paa Nftensn, ifiltss nan paa
ben bierteIigite Maaoe, ibet aae uar
enise ON, at man baube bait ct iGrs
beIes bsbuseIigt Wsbe meb ~bueranOre.
Den belle GiIitelnins par en- fuloltGns
big Sutceis.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-26
5arIisc Smftreiiere. Sra ROre

JarIigc Smitreiiere. Sra ROre t
NumebaI itripes til "geroens Gang:
6or omtrent as til 8 Tiger iiben bIeu
6~oltetauet Sset msb en- for os meget
ubg9seIig PsriOn, iom ri sisrns tan
fable ct SIasS gieit gaarbien. Susm
Dianben er, er snbnu en- tor gaabe.
Oct ier ub til, at 5pren bare siaitsr
@nfsIte. Gn meset ufiibssIissenoe
@aarb, tuIbet "9ptta", buOr Der Dor
m 6amiIis, Tom life / rinssits Raabs
bar siort BAN nossn 5Ortrab, bsrisr
ban til @jensieIb NAB uusiIugs Yolbss
gierninger. 9an bar iaaIebes iisre
9auge u9ret fremme paa 9aarSen os
paaiat SlO. Gn aften, mebsns 6oIs
tens paa 0aarben lab oppe, bapbe ban
iaaIeces Iiitet fig til at tiIiammsnbobe
en- bel Del Gsrusb, iom ban antsnbts
uso Sioen at Srpsserbuiet. Oa 5OIs
Gene paa @narben bIep bette par, iluts
tebe be fig til, at Siosn par ubbrubt
ira 9uiets Sabre, men bIeu mart til
I'm 6orunSrins par, at SIosn par paae
lat. en Eto oerefter, msbens 6ornet
lioo uoe, blsp 3 8orniter ant9note,
bog bleu ligelebsS bette itibe opbaset.
Oa MO tit bsre ON bisis @isrninssr,
b!eu Solicit ousralt iaare foritrGttet.
Oct Yaslerebe anmeIbies til 9snsmans
ben, os ben enc bsuabnsbe glare eiter
ben anosn bar siort mango &eiisr fors
glapes; Gpusn er life COB at iinbe /
Stummsrtet life beuer peb bsilps Dag.
I'll foritislige Cher sr ban msset bris
ftis, ban itiueOe fig iaaIebss for nosle
0ase iioen paa en- bsi 6jeIbftrant bpor
ban soOt tunbs bsitus en- Del Golf,
lom par ipsisIiat meb Jubaauniugen
at POieter; ba fob ban Der, tos at
fig 5atten ps nittebe us%nitabsIis msS
6oueSet. s BEN gsn, buor ban bsrs
ier lisser en- S9le, buor 2 Bigger bar
pGret ipsieIiat iiommsr; benz bar ban
NOT til fOrltieuise Gioer friitst paa fors
ifieaise Naaosr, ubsn BOG at baus be-
i~iiaalet Dem. 4aa nGpnte Steo bar
Der p9iaa Iissst Sust efter BAN; men
Ben sOoe Raub tommsr albris paa
geiss ben bsIeiIise Glib. 5an bar fisre
9anse uGrst ieet, men ba / Resntacbe
os brsolfpsset Sat. San itaI osiaa
pare b%ep9bnet, efteriom man bar bort,
at ban itpoer baaoe ueb Hattetiber oa
boiIps Dag; ueb famine Sib ia, ban
esiaa ipiaet pafre SieIbnaaiter paa
SeIsipiI. Oct isr no til paa aae be
5Oriss, Tom er siorte bibtil, at BET life
oil Ipftes iaa buitist at faa bam am
boIbt, efterbi ban bar fore gilomars
ter poa ale &anter til SfiuIeiteber.
9an ital ensans efter S;senbe pare
ifnot paa meo en- 9~assIabnins, men
Iom insen girtnins siorbs.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-26
ct MIpffcstiIf9loe.

Den lite Rousmbsr banbte Ser ifoIse
en- apiS, iom ubtommer / ct. Glmo,
Colorado, ben lllptte, at Ginar Cub,
branbien @arptf miiteoe 9ipet peb en-
@rpIoiion | en- Smsbis, buor ban par
beifiGftisst meb at ifiarps nosle Wi,
nebor. Den Il 9aanb blep aIoelss
afrevet, os bans 9eseme bIsp osiaa ans
Sstltsos faa Ieml9itet, at ban opaau
Gonbeu nosle elmer sfter. @fbsbe par
iSbt | peitre SIibre, Norse, for benUsb
40 aar iiOsn, Os ubuanbrebe / fin Glib
til amerita, buor ban en- Glib ilos ia
nso | 0ecorab cs Smesnsn Der. Sc.
mere began ban fig til Colorado, bpor
ban bar arbeioet en- Grabe, iom ban
gan Raunst DEBORAH. San bauSe bel=
taset isrisen mob Snbianerue, par lite
gift, men bar paa bisis Banter abitiI,
Ise SIGstniuss.
Decorah-posten., 1884-11-26
Col Stapciirfc paa Spaog.


Sol Stapciirie paa SDgoe. 9s.
Mai. Sonsen bar la9t @runbitsnen
til ben samIe Stuuetirte, iom iutnter
bIep flpttet fra Sol / 8aIbers. Ostte
%itiOnHe gpsuarf fra UaiSOelaIOeren, Der
aIerebe M | fin ~baluf9rbise Gilitanb
9iper ct i~nterssiuut gibrag til Dor nib
bsIul6erite &irtebpsninssitil, er ubfert
paa 9s. ptni. &ongenS gstoitnins
unSer &sbelieqaf Qrfiteft Saniteeu ueb
9iGlp af Spgbs 6onsssaarbs esne
bp9tige arbeibere. Raiten 9uluparteu
af Wiaterialisrne ipnes at pare npe,
Os bar paa @rlrab at fine 0imens
iioner uGret uanifslise at anitufIs; os
peo Sibeu beraf bar man maattet httfe
paa be sumIe Saber % YIubie peb
SnOIesnins at npe Stptter, Der buor
SrGuGrfet par raabnet.
Set er en- @l9oe for 6riitiania
Rublitum, at ben fonseIise Bart bsris
9es nleb Oisie 6orieuninser, Os ben
itore Snteresie, 5s. Nai. feiter til
bisie 6oritienneIier, louer en- 6ortiats
telie t famine Getuing. Der er iaaIes
bes 9aab ON, at Der paa famine Stsb,
buOr M finbes 9auituen os @OIs Sirte,
meb Chen Osiaa oil TONNE ct Stabur
Os IN 0tpsitue, buorusb benne Sams
ling al gpsninser fra M~ibbeIalosrsn
uil bItue ct fortreffeIist apparat til
Stuoiet at Dor sanle gpsninssitil us
maaite IOm ct 6riIuftsmuieum pare
~eueltaaenbe / Dor Sib.