davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
ever Give Up.

II you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits loss oi appetite, general debility, dis
oiueItd DlOOd, weak constitution, heuIache
or any disease of q bilious nature by ali
means procure bottle OF kleclrio Bitiers
lou Will be surprised TO SEQ the rapid i'm.
spired with new lite strength and activity
VIII return pain and misery will cease, and
hsnceiorth you will rejoice In the praise of
Electric Bitters. Sold at ffty cents a bottle
by n. b. Cochran. druggist, Nos. l37 and l39
N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa (6i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

Harrisburg Express, which Ioayes Lancaster
at 7:4O p. m, has direct connections without
change OF cars) To Columbia end York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when Jagged
VIII stop at Downingtown, Coatisyille, Parhos.
burg. Mount JOY, EliEabethtown n and fiddle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, aail
Train, No. /, Western Express and Pacific Ex-
press run dailv.
The time here given is Eastern time, or that
OF the 10th meridian, whice IL minute and
seconds faster than that herstotnre used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

1t is strange 80 many peop . y Ill continue
to sur1er day after day with Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen.
eraI Debility. when they can procure at our
etOre SHlAOH's vITALlZEk, free OF cost If II
does not cure or relieve them. Price, IS cents.
Sold by IL. B. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster. tedlA-eOdb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

s9-Do II NJ Duco. For 10 cents get pack
color anything the finest and most desirable
colOrs. Wells, Richardson 4 Co, BurlingI on
Vt sample Card, 81 colors, and book OF direc.
tions tor &c stamp. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
EsANoN y LANCASTER JvIsI LINE
RAILROAD

J. A. WILSON. supt. Il. h G. X u
J. NJ. HAvARD, supt &. and Z. h Mt. IL. X. X.
GRoRog ELrz, supt p n Il. K Il aglyd
ID EkpsR RLSAai5 HsiE.ROAD new
II SCHEDULE ON aud ettGr SUNDAY
NOVEMBER, Is, 1883, trtius CT tho Pannsyl
varis Railroad viii arTiyC Ht and ts@ge the
Lanc.ster and PnilHd1iDfts depUtE rs iOiOws.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
At Lancaster with Niagara kGprus6 II J.t5,
vii run through 10 Hanover dN!y, except
sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, wesl, connecting
NJ Lancaster with Fast Line, wet, Of LIS, vii!
run through To Frederick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
wknwALL LgBANON q p,LEnsUOK x
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Trains leave Lebanon daily teNcept sun
uity1 AZ 6:Se a M, l2;2b and ,;2S n IN
Arrive NJ Cornwall at $40 a nm lay7 n IN
and ft0 ", n.; ut Conewa,sp nj 7,s2 A. m, l.s,
Rnd S:2n p- M, connecting with tb. prnnsy
vania railrtad for points East and W sst.
EoRrHwARp.
s;B y. m. ~
Arrive At Cornwall At s;lb a. m, s,Is md s.is
y. M; at Lebanon at sn q. IN, t:b0 and assh N
M, connecting AT Lebanon with PhiladpIphta
- htading railroad toi points East and West
ana the Lebanon n Troinont biancn for d Johns.
town, Pinegrovo ANA fremont
The $3.50 q. IN. train will stop only at Corn.
wall, COlebrook and Boilgtru.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
ss,s oU,Ds.

I ANOAsrER AMI MILLERsyiLi.E u X,
i Cars run ~ follows
Leave Lancaster tP. II. Depot, at 2, . an.
aG a M, and z, 4, sand 80 u. M, except on
o1tutuay, when the last car leaves at $50 n. m
III q m. aud |, 9, = hand ~ IN. ~ 10
svns Unts run daily on above time except
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

N uUOD-BHs, sw wsHTnEAKr.
<Jood.bye, swsssheArti F
4 heovo thee with I'll i0veliest things ts
n bsaaty burtiened sprins.time brings.
1ho anemous in snowy hood, p b o,..,.
ne swsst arbutus In the wood, -
And 70 shs smiling skies above ssaasM s-+g
1sAy. bend brIshuS So'er ny love. =.
And 70 tho perfume osvatsning breeze lai
1 slgh, sing softest Symphonies ei'p
o lutel like leaves Of laden tree,
neqr ail your swc1t sefrain to him. l.l
WhlIe in the June time twflight's dim,
He thinks Of me - Let MIN, s5sst
And 10. good-bye, sweahsarti tl 70 seq
Dood-bye. sweetheart aE is5i
leave thce with all purest things
THAT when some fair temptations siags
IL unrest soBg, tfl0s sore boset,
1houTt stronger b. Then no regret
Lifs-iong will foffow after thee. s
with touches lighter than the air
Hiss thy forehead, brave and fair.
And say to God this last. deep prayer,
o, guard him, always. night and day.
20 from thy peace he shall not stray,
And 60, good bye. sweetheart!
Goodbye, sweetheart we seem to part,
Yet still within my inmost heart
Thou goest with me. still my place
hold in thine By loves dear grace,
Yet all nv life seems going out
A. slow turn my face about
TO 20 along another WY,
ne alone till iifc,s last day.
,,o, 70 smile can light my way.
,,...s,' 'nve .vc.,.e ,.esrti The dreaded dswr
That tells our loves long tryst is Zone,
L. purpling all the pallid sky.
As low l sigh, sweetheart, good-byei
-Mary Cemmer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
FOREIGN.

The London Times, in commenting
on the disturbances In Cincinnati Gays:
Occurrences like these must give the
statesmen OF the vast and growing republic
food for reflection. Ono way to lessen the
difficulty OF preserving order IL to secure
decent administration of justice, where the
political boss and the criminal lawyer can
no longer have things so much their own
way
The Gladstone Cabinet, after q long
discussion, decided against establishing a
British protectorate over Egypt.
A fire which originated in the print
ing house OF Pardon & Homes, In Loveil's
Court, Paternoster Row. London, spread to
the famous old Dolly's Chop House; TO the
house of Faudel Phillips & Sons. importers
of toys and fancy goods, In Ncwgate street;
the large bookbindery Of Smith Bros. in Ivy
lsno, and TO the music publishing house OF
b. Williams, in PaternoFer Row. all Of
which were completely destroyed. The loss
is placed ut over $4,000, 600. The favorable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
SOUTHERN.

Frank Elliott, q negro who assaulted
a white girl in York County, North Carolina
was taken to Rock Hill for examination. The
citizens overpowered the Sherin's posse aid
lynched the offender. Edwin Mccullough, a
negro murderer, was hanged by a mob at
Dallas, N. G.
Buffalo gnats arc killing mules III
Western Mississippi. Deer are fleeing TO the
the high lands OF Arkansas to escape the
pests.
Capt. w. N. Robinson, Democratic
candidate for Congress In the Eighth Ala
bama District, killed himself Mt Scottsboro by
driving pen.knife into his breast.
A party of filibusters sailed in q
schooner from Key West Fla, for Cuba.
Two United States revenue cutters sailed in
pursuit
The steamer Rebecca Everingham
burned to the waters edge in the Chatta-
hoochee River at Fitzgeralds Landing, Ga.
Thirteen persons lost their lives, and of tho
passengers who escaped In their night clothes,
many were severely burned. The boat
valued at S24, 900, is a total loss; 307 bales of
cotton and other freight were conumed.
FOREST fires are doing vast damage
among the plantation sand pine trees in the
Carolinas. The flames extend over six coun-
tbs in each State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
POLITICAL.

OF 100 business men who are Repub-
licans who were interviewed Mt Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, 90 per cent. favor Blaine for President
| ar Lincoln tor Vice President.
The municipal election in Chicago
resulted In the success of the Democratic
ticket. A very light vote was polled. The
new City Council will stand 81 Democrats to
Is Republicans. Mr.. George A. Pilsbury,
the Republican and high license candidate for
Mayor of Minneapolis, was elected over
Ames, Democrat, the present incumbent,
by an estimated majority of $1,000
The municipal election in Springfield. ILL.,. re-
suited in a triumph for the Republican can
didates for Aldermen, who made the canvass
on uniform $500 saloon license issue
Emil Walbcr. Republican, was elected Mayor
of Milwaukee, the Democrats carrying all
the other Offices. Charles II. Parker.
high hcense, was chosen Mayor of
Beloit by 233 majority. The Democrats
swept Madison, Wis, selecting b. J. stevens
Mayor, and secured most OF the officers OF
GAINESVILLE aud watertown. II. ID. Davis,
Peoples candidate, was elected Mayor OF
Eau Claire, and A. ]. Webster, Democrat,
Mayor OF Menasha. The Democrats carried
Racine, La Crosse, Chippewa Falls, Oshkosh,
Appleton, and Prairie du Chen. and the Re
publican ticket were triumphant at waukc-
sha and Portage. At Loaveuworth, Kan,
the Democratic municipal ticket was elected
by about two to one.
Gov. Bourne, Republican, has been
reelected Governor of Rhode Island The
Republicans have Is majority in the Senate
and 81 in the House.
The statement is again made upon
the authority of Oliver Payne, that his
father. Scnater-elect from Ohio. will under
no circumstances consent to be a candidate
for tho Presidency.
Judge Field, of the Supreme Court,
writes from Washington to ex-Gov. Johnson,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
EASTERN.

Lyman & Curtis, toy merchants, of
New York, have made an assignment. Their
assets sos, 900 and their liabilities s172. O0s
A negro lad named George Jones
was executed ut Pittsburgh for the brutal
murder of fellow negro.
Trichiniasis carried off Mrs. Gale
and daughter at Loyal Hanna, Pa, and Mr..
Gale and another daughter are not expected
TO recover.
Seven Austro-P olanders looking for
work were struck by backing engine at
Scranton, Pa. Five were killed, one lost an
arm, and one is unhurt. They we're dismem-
bered, and heads and limbs scattered over
the road for many rods around.
At Northeast, N. Y. Edward House,
while firing at a mark, shot his wife dead.
Mrs. johnson, a maniac, murdered
her 1]year-old daughter. near Forestport,
N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
AT $500, 4s8 $40, 1913, 1871

Burned: The machine shops of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, at Men,
phis, Tenn, 800, 600; pigeon-house at Mel
rose, Mass, $1,000; Methodist Church at
Fergus Falls, MIMI, $4,000; several stores
at Steele, Dakota, $4,000; a hardware store
at Grand Rapids, Mich, $4,000; school.
house at Appleton, WIS.,, $40, 900; a tannery
at Milford, N. H., $4,000; paper mill at
Niagara Falls, $40, 900; a wool warehouse at
Toronto, 500, 900, a block of buildings at Port
land, Me-, $4,000; a business block at Ne
dina, N. ", $50, 600; several stores at Calais.
Me-. $40, 600; n business block at Sherman,
Texas $4,000; a hotel and store at Midtown,
N. b., $4,000; mandatory at Sterling,
ILL.,, 5000 u flour mill ut Jersoyville, ILL.,,
5,000 railway depot ut Rock Hill, N. c.,
$40, 600; tile mandatory at Pekin, H.,
$40, OOo Touring mill at Households. N. Y,
500, 600; the Michigan Saw Works, at East
Saginaw, Michigan, 500, 600; saw mill at
Muscstine, Ia, $50, 600; seven business houses
and dwelling at Perrysville, Ind, 20, 600.
Many wrecks of small craft have oc-
Cured in Chesapeake Bay recently, owing to
furious gales.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
WESTERN.

Orrin A. Carpenter returned to Lin
coin, H., last week, but his advent caused
no excitement.
Cincinnati dispatches of the Sd inst.
inform the world that the barricades about
the Court House had been removed; that the
18th Regiment was still guarding the jan,
while 1.-THE gallant 9Th" was ut Music Hail;
and that it had been ascertaincd that the cas-
ualtics in the three days fighting numbered
IS killed and 13s wounded. The feeling OF
illwill against the militis was wearing OH.
A good deal OF discussion was going on touch
ing the question as to who gave tire first Or
ders 10 fire on the mob, and the general drift
was that Sheriff Hawkins would have TO
shoulder the responsibility. at Columbus,
Gov. Hoadly suggested 70 the Legisla-
ture that IL oner reward for tho
arrest OF the murderer of Capt. Desmond. and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

Of California, that he II not and coes not wsss
10 b. considered . Presidential candidate.
The Iowa Legislature adjourned sine
die on the I'd inst.
The Minnesota State Dem ocratic
Convention viii meet Mt st. Paul May 20.
The Ohio Legislature has passed q
bill providing for graded saloon licenses. Ac-
cording 70 this measure all retail liquor deal
ers have to pay license fee of 500. For sa-
looms on which the sales are over $4,000 "a
per cent IL 10 be levied on the surplusage In
addition, and when tho sales exceed 900
the tax is per cent.
Senator John +. Miller telegraphs
the Republican State Committee at San Fran
cisco, declining to be candidate at the Chi
cago convention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

that On appropriation for the relief Of Des-
mond's mother be made. A pdil was also In
troduced that citizens may recover from the
State damages for property destroyed during
riots.
At the close Of the year the Western
Kansas Stock raisers' Association, recently In
convention at Dodge City. had membership
OF ninety-nve, who owned $50, 600 head of cat
tie. valued at slo,0oo,ooo.
A passenger train on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad jumped the track at
Belleville. Ill. throwing the coaches down q
twelvc-foot enbankment. Both coaches were
filled with passengers, twenty-five OF
whom were injured, some quite seriously.
A babe was killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

Two brothers-John and George
Stephenson-were executed for murder at
Regina, Northwest Territory.
Three persons were executed for
murder on Friday, April 4-Henry Rose, At
Osceola, Ark; Joe MCGEE, at Cobnshatta, La. (;
and Andy Roland, at Spring Place, Ca
The failures in the United States for
the week were 143. Geo. W. Clay g. Co.. no
ton dealers, of Pittsburgh, have suspended
payment with liabilities of S22, 900. C. N.
Hoist, a private banker ut New Holstein,
Wis, who offered per cent. for deposits, has
reached the end of his rope, owing $50, 900 to
working people.
The steamer Daniel Steinman, from
Antwerp, carrying a crew OF thirty-four men
and ninety passengers, was wrecked of Sam
bro, N S. The captain and Ave Of the crew
are the only survivors-llS persons perish
ing.
A premature blast at Port Arthur,
on the Canadian Pacific road, killed fivc men.
A cable dispatch from Rome An
nounces that Archbishop Ryan, of St Louis,
has been appointed TO the vacant Archbishop
ric OF Philadelphia, which is considered IN
important ecclesiastical promotion.
The Neptune reached st. Johns, n.
Al, 500-worth Sl25,0O
Recent deaths: John j. Cisco, we'll
known New York banker, formerly Assistant
Treasurer of the United States; Henry b.
Hurlbut, of Cleveland, prominent railroad
man; Hon. Henry G. Land, leading citizen
OF Cincinnati Francois Mignet French
historian; james Hamilton, of Bath County,
Kentucky, the largest short-horn cattle
dealer in the world; Editor Danelson, of the
Providence (R ~ Journal; Mrs. Sarah Smith,
Of Mattoon, H., who had used tobacco oil
her life, aged 100 years; Absalom Watkins,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, one of the oldest and
best known editors in the South: Mrs. Kate
N. Doggett, of Chicago, prominent advo-
cate of female suffrage, and President of the
Woman's Congress for several terms; Au-
gustus Schell, veteran banker and Demo-
cratic politician of New York; Matt II.
Finch, prominent lawyer of Milwau-
kee; Mrs. Stratton, OF New Haven,
Ct, mother of the late Tom Thumb;
Judge Granger, OF washington, ID. u, q
brother-in-law of the late Stephen A..
Douglas; John PARROT, the pioneer banker Of
California; Prince Leopold, known as the
Duke of Albany, youngest son of Queen
Victoria; the wife of Hon. George w. Julian,
of Indiana Ia daughter of the late Joshua
T. Giddings).
The record of failing traders through
the United States for the first quarter OF
! 1884, as compiled by Brddstrects, is very
long. The aggregate of annual failures in
1888 was in excess of the total of any pre-.
ceding year since 1873, when special causes
| conspired to put an end to the shaky and in
solvent concerns. In the first quarter Of
1888 the number of business failures was
3,1s9, or 81 per cent. of the total for that
year. The total number of aiures for the
first quarter of 1884 being $3.50, this points
to record of over 10,40O business deaths
within the current year. The total number
of failures in the various geographical divt
sions having liabilities of 100000 and over
during the quarter ending March 81 was:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
Yankee GumptiOn.

A Bangor trader ordered ton Of
coal, which he put in the second floor
of his store. The coal was dumped
before the building, and the merchant.
went into the loft and put up target.
Going outdoors. where there were,
fifteen or twenty countrymen loafng.
he said: Boys, come and have some'
fun throwing coal at that target" The
crowd became interested, and fired
away at the mark until oil the coal was
in the building. What did the mer-
chant do? Give the crowd ice cream ?
Oh no; but he brought water to wash
their hands.-Bdngor Commercial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

direction of the wind saved 50. Paurs Cathc-
d-sl The losses are covered by insurance
amounting 10 81 ,250. 00S.
The Parnell branch Of the Irish Ma
tional League has passed . resolution con-
demning Michael Davitt for inviting Henry
George to lecture at Dublin.
The British Government claims to
have unearthed plot by Irish Invincibles to
blow up Mountjoy Prison. Letters found In
. cell showed that the wsrdens were to be
'bribed to place an Internal machine in the
prison, and that noted conspirator was 70
DO thrown over a balcony and killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
CHIPS.

EVERY year some $4,000 reproductions of
the Venus of MILO are made in marble plaster
terra Gotta, etc., and sold in Europe.
BEECnRR Gays that he considers IL fortu-
nate day when he escapes being interviewed
by at least half dozen newspaper report
ers.
A FOND st. Louis mother has sued the
owner OF pond for the loss OF one of her
sons, who went skating on It before the ice
was ripe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

THERE is nothing by which l have
through life more profited than by the
just observations, tho good opinions,
and sincere and gentle encouragement
Of am<able and sensible women.-Sir &
A0miily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10

THERE are limitations OF q cut IN prices
among watering place hotels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-10
WASHINGTON.

A recent report by special agent of
the Land Office, that a tract of 100000 acres
of public lands in Colorado had been fenced
in by parties without the slightest authority,
has attracted the attention OF Congress.
Commissioner Mcfarland recommends that
fencing public territory be made a penal of
Tense.
A 10-year-old boy, who killed a
farmer by hitting him with stone, pleaded
guilty 10 manslaughter at Washington, and
was sentenced to the Reform School for
eleven years.
The following is the regular monthly
statement of the public debt, issued on the
LIST inst:
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17

A'sida5peH et. a-g ,nlar Giosu CT usG cG3
l-.slz % i.no iro 2aaH7,, 5yis &C frtEs
E'a s,as.a
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17

Bore a%bonuenter, Der itaar tilbaos
meo i'm contingent, anmobes usnliait
ON at inbbetaIe famine itrar, ba ri
trGnser gense til 6orretnineens Drift.
St ueo mot, at 6iberue er baalbe nas
lten o~ueralt, men er bet uaniteIiot for
enteltmano at lfaffe Ell Iiben Gum,
laa maa bet inoiees, at bet maa pare
enOOa uunlteIisere for os, Der aItib
ifal no meO itsrre GUNNER, uaar nj
lite faar bet Smaatteri, ut bar tiIaos
De. Slaoet er Dor Sopebforretnina.
llbsifterne er nalten 800 Dollars pr.
u9e. 'Si b~eitrebsr os for at itaffe ct
9obt SIab til en- Iibeu Bris. Oetts
paaifisnnes at Mtanss, os ui er bisie
ltor Sat ifplbis. Nen Der CT Ranae,
lom letter lissiaa ltOr Pris paa 9las
bet, os Ieier bet llse efter llse, men
life betaIer. Dette er minore pent.
Oil Oisis pare iaa mil at betaIe n,i,
oa NJ iom iast trGuger Sense. vi
UtI betraste ale SubbstaIiuser iom en-
oeltommeu SuIe. Breient.
9@rbsOisit
llb eiperen.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
2Gbe.Niliitiner j3H.
all Wenigbeoerne ! oen nor.
feSDnooe. Gu 8eoeaioreIie".

Snber ou~snitaasube Citel bar LOG
at Spnobens PrGiter Og BrOfesiorer
unoertesnet Og uo9iuet et Tibet Strift,
buOri be siOr Rebe for lin Gro %
Care | Dc SpsrssmaaI, iom bar uGret
@jenfunb Tor Strib / Samfunb.t /
be ienere aar. De bar bsri is9t at
tase alt meo, buorom Striben bar
breiet fig; be bar fife billet for6isaa
eaer forbslse Roset. De bar siOrt
&ebe loaueI for, buab be tror, iom for,
buab be fortaiter. GebegisrsIisu er
beItisiennem foripnet ms6 9snpisniuger
til ben bsQise Strift, ben Iutberite
8etieubeIie os BOntOppiOuns 6OrtIas
ring. Oa llosiuerne sierue nil, at be-
res Webtriftne, liar inben bsres sget
Somfunb, itaI bsbsmms benz rstfGrbis
o9 life ttu9sse benz nosen unben Care
enb BEN, be utrtelis u~sOtienosr fig, sr
bet benz ON at giore, at beuns beres
Rebs9isrelie fan bIiue uobrebt til Aue,
tassr uOgen Del / Stribsn, suer buem
ben / minblte Waabe pebtcmmer eQer
puu 9iertet, Os "RsbegisreIien"
bsrfOr bIius ien6t nit / ct sIer flere
@rempIurer til 9nbuer, iom osrom
beuuenbsr fig til
ReD. 8. 0~uIfsbsrg.
Riogewap, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
WurDDa q.

Gu9Ianb.-S 2orOuss fOrssit Der
/ 9OuboH en- pOIbiOm grplofiOu, Iiges
iom at 0puamit. pa GeIesrummet
ufienbtes, a mon snbuu life puu bet
Jtene meo, bUuO Der sgeutIis par iubs
truHet. Rosls paaitoO at bet par en-
Gas rpIOfion / uogIs unoeriOroiite
Serubaues9 uGluinser, andre at bet par
8roen oUer Ebumisu, Der par iprRnst
I 9uftsn.
RusIau6.-9 ct. getsrsburg OPP
bags0ss Tor en- otte Dages lib iiOsn
It bsmmsIis Grgtteri, iom bog life lob
til at baue pGret benpttst / lGngere
Gio. 9ibsre er Der Dos N t~uiubeIig
Gage / GburtOu opbuset ct Grptteri
fIIb 8irtiombe6. geb 6snue 2siIisbeO
Iasbes Der 8eiIas paa en- Raunes os
SpbOIosfOrtesueIie oUsr mere sno to
buubre6e ReUoIutionRre. Rnuusus par
mob Saouuus life dihrsrebs, iaa at
StutspoIitist itrar tun6e sius Srore
til be SammsniUOrues 6ausiIius / Be
foritisat9e Steoer (SaratOu, GbartoU,
8oridau, 6isU, ~gtitaInievit Os IiFi5.)
- Sibiie Sus6as 9lat siOrbe after
8OIitiet / Ct. Betsr5burs en- Jansft af
y RibiIiitsr. De baDbe Orouet bet /
ct Gs~itaurutious s9otaIs, Tom pm be ass
tebe fig til at boIbs ct Bal, men gOs
Iitiet Iugts6e 2uHtsu, urreitereoe benz
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