davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06

messengers except those of the kings
postmaster-general, and thus the pres
ent system was inaugurated. The
monopoly thus claimed, though no
doubt devised by the king TO enhance
the royal power and to bring money
into the exchequer, was adopted by
Cromwell and his parliament, one main
advantage in their eyes being that the
carriage of correspondence by the gov
eminent would afford ssthe best means
to discover and prevent any dangerous
and wicked designs against the COM
monwealth." The opportunity of an
extensive violation of letters, espec-
tally if they proceeded from suspected
royalists, was no doubt an attractive
bait; and it is rather amusing to see
how the tables were thus turned on the
monarchial party, by means of one of
the sovereign's own acts OF aggression.
However, from one motive or another,
rOyalists and parhamentarians agreed
in the establishment of state post,
and the institution has come down
without q break from the days of
Charles l. to our own.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
Origin of the Postofice.
illustrated Journal.

English illustrated Journal.
The postoffice is an example of the
mode in which things change while
names remain. 1t was originally the
Office which arranged the posts or
places at which, on the great roads,
relays of horses and men could be OBJ
tanned for the rapid forwarding of gov
eminent dispatches. There was chief
postmaster of England many years be-
fore any system of conveyance of pri-
vate letters by the crown was estab-
lished. Such letters were conveyed
either by carriers, who used the same
horses throughout their whole journey,
or by relays of horses maintained by
private individuals, that is, by private
post. The scheme of carrying the cor
respondence of the public by means of
crown messengers originated in con-
nection with foreign trade. A post
office for letters to foreign parts was es-
tablished ssfor the benefit of the English
merchants ''in the reign of James l.,
but the extension of the system to in
land letters was left to the succeeding
reign. Charles l., by proclamation issued
in 1886, may be said to have founded
the present postoffice. By this procla-
nation he commanded s'his postmaster
of England for foreign parts to settle
running post or two, to run night and
day between Edinburgh and London,
to 90 thither and come back again in
six days, and to take with them all such
letters as shall be directed to any post
town in or near that road" Neighbor-
ing towns, such as Lincoln and Hull,
were to be linked on to this main route,
and posts on similar principles were di-
rected to be established on other great
highways, such as those to Chester and
Holyhead, to Exeter and Plymouth. So
far no monopoly was claimed, but two
years later second proclamation for
babe the carriage of letters by any
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06

| From Paris Letter In Savannah News.
Rosa Bonheur is now in her sixty
second year, and still continues, when
health permits, to give her services, as
she has done for years, gratuitously to
the school of design for girls, but it is
her sister that practically conducts that
school now. Mile. Rosalie Bonheur,
that her schoolmates baptised "Rosa"
for shortness, is rich, as she could ever
name her own price for her paintings,
and the purchasers, almost wholly
English and American, bespeak them
years in advance, as they did Della
rocho's. Her life was hard struggle
in its youth-time. A native of Bor-
deaux, she came to Paris with her
father when nine years of age, but he
had to send her and her two brothers
and sister to a boarding school in order
to leave him free to gain a livelihood
as an artist designer.
A fellow-student once told me that
Rosa was one of the sjolliest girls in
the schools;' was unequalled in romps
and ready wit; that she had habit of
squatting in corner and designing her
classmates with a rapidity and surety
of touch that Cham only could match.
1t was this precociOus talent for de-
signing that decided her father to bring
her home and educate her himself.
She became not only his favorite pupil,
but also his housekeeper. But what
energy she had in her teens. She went
alone, during several years, to cattle
markets and central slaughter houses,
to study groups of animals. In order
to avoid the curiosity of drovers, butch
ers and the peculiar frequenters of the
above places, she adopted masculine
toilets, and in later years forgot to re-
appear in her old clothes. This motive
was comprehensive; not vagary or
eccentricity, as in the case of George
Sand.
Rosa was eighteen years of age when
she exhibited her first picture at the sa-
lon of 1910. These are two small paint
ings-rabbits nibbling carrots and tur-
nips. Her sister, Nine. Peyrol, is the
possessor of the pictures and treasures
them as an heirloom. Rosa's second
grief was the death of her teacher and
father in 1849. Love for HIM and for
art closed her heart for any third affee-
ton, save that of her family. When
dying he begged Rosa to bring him the
last picture she had painted, Labourage
LUe7mais. She did so, sobbing, to his
bedside. He took her two hands in his
and, endeavoring to smile, died.
In 1858 appeared her celebrated
"Horse Fair" and in 1855, "Haymak-
ing in Auvergne," and in the Luxem-
bourg museum. 1t was the Empress
Eugene that not only insisted on Rosa
being decorated with the Legion of
Honor-rarely conferred on the fair
sex-but, having succeeded, pinned
the red ribbon herself on the artists
breast.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
A Question in Arithmetic.

Detroit Free Press.
"What are you doing?" asked one
of the spectators.
"Why 1 have drawed $500 from the
bank and we are counting it over TO
see if it's all right.''
"And isn't it?''
:sNo. I counted fust and made. S610.
Then the old woman counted and made
$500. Then l counted and made 1920,
and now she's handled the pile and
there's $685."
ssAnd am right" said the woman.
ST don't believe it!'' he replied. "You
never went to skule day in your life,
and what do you know about counting?''
'sAnd when did you 60 to skulep',
she hotly demanded. ''if thar's 5000
in that pile I'll eat every dollar of it!''
''I'll count it for you,' said one of
the spectators. and in about five min
utes he announced that the sum was an
even $500.
A second was asked to count it, and
he made the total the same.
"That's all right" said the old man
as he stuffed the 'wad' into his over
coat pocket and rose up.
"I don't know about that!" added the
wife. "S'spose we git home and find
we are 500 short?"
.sYou come along!" he commanded.
s'Dont you see that we have both of US
made show of our ignoranceP I'm a
thinking of runnin' for the legislator u,
and you are boss of two SEWN socie-
ties, and here we've went and let on
that we don't know huff to count up
a drove of hogs and make tails tally
with the heads"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
The Champion Liar.
Poughkeepsie Eagle.


There was panic in front of the
stove. The dog while fast asleep had
changed his position, rolling over on
the cat, and the latter having dabbed
him on the nose, the canine jumped in
his fright and upset half-gallon can of
molasses, just as the store door opened
and in walked the champion liar of the
town.
"Hello!" said.the boy on the herring
box. Stake, I'll bet yer he amt in
here two minits before you'll hear the
biggest lie as ever was told"
The champion liar stamped the snow
from his cowhide boots, removed his
tippet, ran his nose along his arm, and
setting his hat on the back of his head
saluted the group about the stove with
"Cussed cold out, hain't itP' Then
there was silence for q moment, and he
continued, ''Becn skatin'; faint very
good, but the darndess thing happened
down by the Dan Skammer We ever
heerd."
Each 'ssitter'' around the stove
hunched each other, and there was
chorus of 'What was itp''
"B'gosh, it beats everything" was
the newcomers response. eyer all
know Nubbins, the bark peeler, don't
yerP'
There was general nodding of heads
and shunching," and the newcomer
continued:
swell, say, he's gone and gone and
done 1t, and don't you forgit it. l tell
you, say, that there teller was skatin'
right along as nice as could be when he
dropped into an air hole, b'gosh, right
off the Skammer. Well, say, the tide
was runnin' ebb strong. an you know
what an ebb tide is off there, don't yer?
Well, say, Nubbins went down with
the current under the ice, an / know'd
he was gone, so did everybody. We
all gin him up, but do you know he's
down to the storehouse now dryin' his
close?"
Grand chorus of sOh, here get Quit"
-"Come off!"-"Wat yer givin' us!'
eyes, sir, b'gosh, he's there sure.
the tide under the ice for mile an a
half till he come to mother air hole,
where he riz, an ketchin on the edge
of the ice, pulled himself up an skated
back. Now, that there old Nubbins-'
"You git out o. here" put in the
store keeper. ''Nubb1ns died a year
ago last April, an you was one OF the
carriers
There was snickering in the group
about the stove, and as some one said,
sits dinner time" the store was quick
ly vacated.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
The Omaha Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 9,
1881 am in receipt of numerous let
tiers of inquiry regarding the sale of the
lands of the Omaha Indian reservation.
AS the matter is one of general interest
l transmit the following copy of let
ter just received from the general land
Office. Respectfully yours,
CHARLES F. MANDERsoN.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR,)
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2, 1884.
Hon. Charles F. Henderson, United
States Senate:
SIR have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt by reference from the
honorable commissioner of Indian at
fairs of your letter of the 10Th ult., rel
alive to the Omaha Indian lands in Ne
braska. In reply 1 have to state that
the exact date when that portion of the
reservation which was authorized to be
sold, under the provisions of the act of
August Z, 1882, will be opened to settle
ment, has not yet been fixed. Under
date of November 20, 1888, the honora-
BILE secretary of the interior directed
this Office to prepare the form of proc
lamation provided for by the above
mentioned act, and to submit the same
for department actisn, on or about the
first of April next.
These lands will be so d to actual set
tiers only at the appraised valuation,
and on the following terms as to pay
ments, viz: "One-third of the price of
said land to become due and payable
one year from the date of entry, one
third in two years, and one-third in
three years from said date, with inter-
est at the rate of five per centum per
annum.
Settlement must be made on these
lands before person is qualified, under
the law, to make an entry of the same.
Very respectfully,
L. HARRISON,
Acting Commissioner.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
GENTLE WORDS.

Why not let our words be gentle?
Harsh words rudely jar
On the feelings of another,
And to kindly greeteach other
Would be better far.
In the plainest words Of converse
Music sweet is heard;
II in tenderness they're spoken;
But the melody is broken
BY an angry word.
1t would show a strength of spirit
To let no hard word
Fall petulently from ourtongue,
And strike the notes to music strung,
Making rude discord.
We would find it just as easy,
In kind tones to speak;
Hasty, cruel words are grievous,
And too sadly, truly prove us
Pitifully weak.
Oft little word, soft spoken,
Falling on the ear,
Throws passing ray of gladness
DER the heart darkened with sadness,
And dispels the tear.
Gentle words-they cost so little,
And such power hold
To impart to others pleasure,
Why not greater make their measure
Many thousand fold?
It will make our own hearts richer,
If we will but give
Lavishly to our fellow-man,
Gentle words when er we can,
While ON earth we live.
We are lowly, sinful creatures,
Sadly prone to err;
Yet, If we've blindly gone astray,
And can make amends to-day,
Let us not defer.
II one kindred heart we've wounded,
By a word unkind,
oh, let us now forgiveness ask,
And make it our most willing task
The sad wound to bind.
There may be less sweet than bitter
In the cup of life;
There may be more thorns than flowers,
Yet, If unbroken love be ours,
We can bear the strife.
-[Detroit Free Press.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
A RAY OF SUNLIGHT.

'sQuiet, Bess steady, Fan!"
Jack Trevor gathered the reins more
tightly in his grasp, and touched the
horses with the long circling lash of his
whip.
'sFive minutes more will accomplish
the distance if we can maintain this
present rate of speed" he remarked to
his companion who had taken out his
watch and was anxiously consulting its
crystal face.
"And will the place afford shelter
or our partyP"
tShelterp" Jack gave a low whistle,
"Why you could quarter an army in
the old barracks and have room to
pare"
give minutes seems but short pc
ROD" said Laura Decker, glancing
ruefully at her crisp muslin gown with
its dainty garnishing of creamy lace
and blue ribbons; ''but the floods will
be upon us in earnest before the expira-
ton of that time.''
Farewell, my love-" murmured her
cousin Kettle, pathetically, furling her
sunshade under whose RIM of soft pink
silk her bright eyes were wont to peer
out beseechingiy. "You cost me a
pretty sum at Schaeffer's, but the ele-
ments will have mercy upon you, my
beauty
"And my mauve sateen," walled
stately Miss johnson, surveying the
said. miraculously fashioned garment
with actual tears, that she did not dare
let fall on her delicately tinted cheeks,
for cogent reasons that she fondly i'm
agined was known only to herself.
"Are you afraid, Miss Beckwith?"
Lawyer Hunter leaned over and was
looking into the girls face, thinking
what strong one it was, with its de-
cided mouth and darkly fringed grey
eyes.
afraid? No. Why should be?''
She spoke little impatiently and let
her gaze wander back to the great
masses of black clouds that lay piled
above the horizon-like ebon mountains,
the lurid lightning flashing fitfully
above their ragged peaks.
A sudden peal of thunder startled the
horses into a mad gallop, and brought
an hysterical scream to the lips of Miss
johnson.
"OhP" cried little Kettle Trevor, un-
der her breath, her face growing very
still and white, and her sunshade slip
ping unheeded to the yellow straw that
had carpeted the bottom of the roomy
old vehicle.
''Don't SILVER so, child.'
It was Margaret Beckwith who spoke,
and she turned to the little limp figure,
she quickly Invested herself of her long
wrap, and hid crisp muslin, dainty rib
bons, and all in its voluminous gray
folds.
ssBut you will take cold yourself, ="
demonstrated Lawyer Hunter.
81 am not tender plant" she re-
sponded, laughingly, touching with one
slim hand the dark blue of her cloth
dress. 81 do not attend picnics clad in
possamer attire when-n
eureka! at last!" a
It was Jack Treyor's big hearty voice
that rang out, and moment after he
drew up the foaming horses with tri-
umphant flourish of whip and reins.
SHOW, ladies!"
Ned Johnson seized Kettle Trevor in
his arms, and sprung up the crumbling
stems of the porch. His stately sister
ascended with more haste than grace,
and lust as Lawyer Hunter handed Miss
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06

Whatever your situation in life may
be, lay down your plans of conduct for
the day. The half hours will glide
smoothly on without crossing or jost-
ling one another.
A mans wisdom is his best friend,
folly his worst enemy.
Man must become wise by his own
experience.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
THE FATAL GLASS.

There's danger in the glass. Beware
lest 1t enslayes; They who have
drained 1t find, alas Too often early
graves. 1t sparkles to allure, With
its rich, ruby light. There Is no an.
tidote or cure, Only its course
to fight. 1t changes men to
brutes; Makes women bow
their heads, Fills homes
with anguish, want, dis
putes, And takes from
children bread. Then
dash the glass away
And from the
serpent flee,
Drink pure,
cold water
day
by
day,
And
walk
Gods footstool free.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06

Eecentricity is often used as high
sounding title for fool.
Luck is first lieutenant in the COM
pany of Captain Success.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06

How Energy and Devotion Have Made One
Of the Greatest Painters.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-06
ROSA BoNHEUR's CAREER.

Gods footstool free.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19

euacIifc NnociaQt pee

Sen eugelife anoejagt uss Slsspiss
Teittpit bar / be isnere aur opuatt
tor 6orbitreIis bIanbt 9iers al be paa
geitsrbausserus u0renoe 6u9Ietsier, buor
man irsstsr for, at oenue buert aar
sjentasne 3asen til SIuining alOsles
uiI iorbripe iamtIiss Nnber os Slos
fra 6aruanbene. 6or fiere Aar iiosn
inbtraf en- rig 9u9I9nbsr meo lin Spits
tuttsr til 9uium Os ~bsspnote osmns
Sast psb Oassn ieiennsm unoer belle
Gitsraarst at opieiIe @jGs us anoes
hOttsne, pua buiIte ban ufiprebe Gar
tsiets meo Straa labsos 6anouer. San
brabts paa Ssnus Waaoe Nusier al
Yilot, buOraf Wiegst iaarebss os oms
tom ubsn at tomme til gtDtte, msoens
9tsitsn sntsn lolstes / 6uium eusr iors
isnbtss til England. 0enne uiOnufs
tiae 9ast meo 6auoner, Der fortlGttss
aar efter aar, bar imibisrtio bait en-
iao itaoslig Snbuirtnins, at Der nu efter
5srlposnbe iorbsrsbss en- 8etition til
Riestanslsreu ON at forbpoe llolRns
biss o. 3ast paa Subpanoene meuem
Scrne oq Salligerus.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19
Get nge Scrnbane InlGg.

) iorrise llse antom Soueb : Snse,
nisreu for Ben npe Sane, men Der Lao
laa meset Sne, at Oct lite par at tanfe
paa at iGtte noset arbeibe /, Sang, %
berfur bros bas os bans 9sbiasere at.
ter bsrira, men iaamsset blsp BOG siort
unoer Spbolbet, at Dc iitrebe iis en-
Cont iur bet me Depot, builten fommer
til at lis9e nebc paa ben iaataIote
Days 6lat", bag Sobn 0ay's gaas
ninsss6us; OIOeIes neiastist bIep Stes
bet imibIertio lite aiituttet, ba Bella,
senbeosr bauoe at retie Jig otter, buor
Stinnesansen tcmmsr til at saa. Gnbs
uioere litrebe man fig al Wr. Glap.
bourne Dap alt bet areaI, iom tiltrens
scs, berunper Osiaa inbbefattst lomter
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19
Snobrno.

Suouthp'
Oct er life ofts, man borer ON ben
SlasS 6%OrbrpoeIisr Der / Spen, men
ueppe fan Nubet penies, naar ct rist
ubitpret gus itaar alpsIes tomt. Sette
bar NOT for en- Gib pGret Gilfalbet meo
Banter Sas. s.. Galtons, % berior
git bet ogian, ium bet gift. Gn Wfors
gen beriorleoen piite bet zig, at Bag
Ipren itob oppe, o9 pso at unoericse
Sa9su nGrmsrs iaa ma mart, bpao
fer bauoe saaet for fig. 6amilien Ell
life i Syen, iaa Oct sr umuIi9t enonll
at ppsiue, ~buormeset Der CT bortftiaalet,
men i~anbipnIisuis CT bet life iaa Tibet.
Sypsne lYnes fornemmelis at baue tassl
til Jig al Sang os SenssRlGber 10
auHerter ianotes ~opbruote os oeluis
t0mte, % Bet I9eIe ipntes at pare fore:
saast i goo &o Os Nsas, tbi De bapos
usiaa aflast ct geips i &jGtoeren oe
Der imouiet / bermetiit nebIaste eager
os nosIe SLATER, iOm baube inoebolbi
noget ieroeles tint 0ritteitof. "
SslpsSoi par Sntet r9rt. Man ba,
intet Spor snbuu paa GSperne.
Nat til iioite 9prOas iorpueoes be,
en- lisnenbe 6orbrposIie / Slaster Seu:
berss Sutit. Spuen bauebe Jig Bel frt
SasiiSsn siennem aiaIbersn os Ton
iaaleo 6 op / Sutitfen. Ser ianbt bar
bet iaa beloi9t, at Sernifabst par ulaa
let; bet pal bam Ell let Sag at op.
brpbe Stuiien, os ban git berira mel
no9st oper $50. Oct mao anta9es, a
ban bar tienbt til, at "Safen" itoi
aaben.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19
ct SueriaiN.

ut SDeriaio.
9ecorab bar abifiuis 9isbeb meb en-
tprtiif gp i ben 9enieeube, at 9aberne
urinIer at 0unbe. Der lite bar uosets
iombelit anoet at sisre emo at ilen9e
omtrins, 9ua SoIt ~iueieu, ilaaes iuSs
bproes Os unOsrtioen sIGfie sftsr en-
eler anbeu at be 6Orbisaaenbe. Nan
buube fOrrise Oianoag ct itpst Grems
pei paa, buaO llise llbpr tan iinhe paa.
gn Con at SAT. $. 8auean boppebe
op bag paa Sm~nibusien, ba oenne
fjorte afiteb ira 8tuneibeif. Gn itor
tort Sunb iaa bet og iatte itror los
paa bam, rcu @utten neb paa 8aben,
%, for 6oIt tunbe fOrbinore bet, beb
ben bam 3 @an9e, laa ben enc Sag
bleu itpst opflGnset. 9arrp, bet er
0rengens Gapn, bleu eiebIitteIis brnst
til Or. Bulls Office Os Der fOrbuns
ben; ban tommer Jig sobt, % Den
Sunb ifal lite bioe mere, tbi ben bar
iuaet lin fottiente 6u9le; men bet
CANINE burbe times Ell bel Del al be
andre ai9tere.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19
M00frlau0fue.
Worge.

Sm Storulcn iorrige Santag ltriUsr
"gljter" bI. a.: Dat I'll Souoag rss
bet op til en- Storm at g., Der Oecs
uarcOe til nOgst ousy WaiOnat, oa bet
efter Omirent 1tme5 Stiue bsspnote
at blqie meb ortoua9tig BoIOiombeO
fra SO, buormeo bet boIet paa belle
Staten os Senoa9en. 8aa 9npnsn
ft man trault meo po,rIigere OF ~iOrteie
BE- for Binterer opla9te 6ortsier, bucraf
et brsttebe Acknowledgements og tom
paa Suai. Zen ualbruote uebuartHoe
o~rtanagtigs Storm mob Sauo Jog Ssen
op til en- 6eioe, nan aIbri9 bcr Ieet
itorre. 9et bretteoe paG 20 6aune
8ano, cg iGu lon9t inbe iOm til Rat:
lambs 6pr git Ssen iaa bsit, at Saarnst
fun susang msllsm traaote frsm az
Stumipreitm. Jor gtboerue, Der
MATTE fprlabe 6amiii bttoemmsIi9beosu
os bsgipc Zig op iEaumet, iaa bet no,
lom ON BE- boe6e / en- SOS. Ssen
fOruoIbts Dog iuseu uioere Stdoc paa
5gret. ON Ssnoasen, bdube 6ors %
9itsrmiooagen, Grbeibcoe Here laapel
9amer JON 9errer, bells Sampltibss
2asiagsrer, bells 6ariunes SEouuansre
ia mob Stormsu Tor at fowme op puu
Saueitranben, lRil uelt for 6ariuno,
for at is 9auet / bets 9sloe bryoe mob
sanb. % Oct a i SunbbeO ct Spn
uarbt at ie, nuur DC toIosiaIc ge!9eorug
lan9t uoe traaots trent al ben biliss
quit, Der uoIlettebe stbusrt Spor al
9nriiont os ii9eiom forenebe 9immel
% Sap, buor!epes ben enc battle-ground
gelsebsi ilu9te ben anben ior itsrre o9
iterre at Iremltaa paanp os laa | en-
beitemt ginie at bruoes / @runbeu, 20
6apne unosr line Coupe, o9 meo Soroet:
bras at ltprte iommen. Oct par l~orbunoet
meb abifiai9 6are at Marine iig Stran:
ben for 0ra9luen, Der itjso zig inb:
pper iom Ell bel SueriusmmsIie. Yao
lranepaag i Spino par en- II Qar 81.
Ont saaet neO til Stranben for at il
paa Sfueipiuet. 9an mua pare ta9er
msb III at O%rasiusn, tbi ban er ipor'
lott i~orluuupsu. Gn Stsu.e, ban gil
meo, er iioeu oreuen ilanb.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-19
SanSrct beocn.

Snll0rct beocn.
0irs. @rOe Gsssrlb A6rabomis n,
Rraiten @brabam Sacobiens Mooer,
inb9it til ben epise Suile lioite Sirss
bag Mor9en / i'm Cons 9us i Sprinss
fielo Sownibip. Sun par fsot Geles
marfen / Nor9e / 1902, % ~aireiite /
lS4B ouer til @msrita lammen meo lin
Manb, msb buem bun ba bapbe peret
~iurenet / 2@steifab IA aar. 5 1850
neoiatte Be fig / Sprinsfislo Suunibip,
% 6amilicn bar bpet Der lioen. 6or
a liben oSoe bsnoss Wanb. aibeSs bar
, Bonn, BrGittu q. Sacobien, iamt Bills
Sacpbien % en- Satter, boiatte / bod
So, Ntinn Wtrs. Sacobieu bar uaret
ipseIis / belle 25 aur, aluorIis Ing BOG
life mere END | bet iioite Bar Maanes
Der; fine aanbss guner bsbolbt bun til
bet Sibite. SUN bleu besrapet MI /
Ssrbass.