davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
CAUTION,

sWifis Specific is entirely vegetable prepars-
tion, and should not be confounded with the va
riOus substitutes, limitations, secret humbgGs,
'Succus Alteraus. =" otc., etc, which now be
ing manufactured by various persons None Of
these contain single article which enters into the
composition of S 5. 5 There is only one Swift's
Specific and there IS nothing in the world lide it,
To prevent disaster and disappointment, be sure
to get the genuine.
Swift's Specific is 4 complete antidote to blood
taint, blood poison, malarial poison and skin hH-
mour. ]. DICKSON SMITH, NJ. d, Atlanta, Ca.
have had reparksbe success with Swift's Spe-
cifc in the treatment Blood and Skin diseases and
in Female diseases. l took ii myself for Car
bancles with happy effect.
D. o. c. HEERY, NJ. D.. Atlanta, Ga.
used Swift's Specific on my little daughter
who was afflicted with some Blood poison which
had resisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific
relieved her permanently, and 1 shall use it in my
practice.
W. E. BRoNTE, N. D. Cypress Ridge. Ark
Our treatise on Blood ami Skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawers. Atlanta Ga
New York Office. 159, West SD St augI5 d1y
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
CATTLE IN THE TERRITORIES
Figures on the Number OF Cattle in
Montana and Dakota.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 1O.-In October,
ioN3, the number Of cattle assessed in Mon
tana was 10000, which, at valuation OF
$50 per head, gave a total of S14, 25) 010.
There were 100, 900 sheep, valued at So ,2O0-
Coo. The grand total of valuation in grazing
wealth was SIG, $4,000. The cattle now in
Montana and Dakota number Csc, 900, which
will increase by next winter TO S5OO));
valuation, 500, $50, 900.
Numerical statistics of sheep in the two ter
ritories are hard to get, but there are fully
million head on the plains and in the valleys.
The principal sheep-raising localities are in
northern and western Montana Dokota's
ii0cks are not numerous, on Powder river,
Graveyard creek, in the Judith basin and the
valley of the Gallatin. 1t has been found
that tho hardest and most profitable varie-
ties are secured by crossing merino bucks
with Cotswolls, Leicester, and other
long wOoled varieties, and such
crosses are most in favor with
Montana sheep-raisers The focks have
wintered well, and the losses have proven
less than for several years There are worse
foes than cold and snow to the timiI bleators
Wolves abound in Montana, and are more
plentiful this year, particularly on the north
side Of the Yellowstone and about O'Fallou
creek, than for several seasons past. Both
cattle and sheep men pursue war Of ex-
termination, poison, trap, aud rifle being
called in to aid in decimating the bands of
predatory howlors.
The following table shows the figures OF
both territories
Loses in cattle during the winter 1000
Number of cattle III territories
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
STARVING AND FREEZING.
Eerrible Condition OF Crew of Res
cued Seamen.

BosTOE, Mass, March 10.-Tho Baltimore
schooner Stephen J. Foolis was found drifting
helplessly off Georges banks aifew days ago
by the Portsmouth fisherman Mary S. Hon,
tret, which has reached this port. The
Fooks was sheathed with ice to the very top
mast, and tremendous sea was breaking
over her. Her sails were all blown away and
she had seven feet of water in the hold.
When she was boarded her captain, Gran.
mer, was found lashed to the mast, shouting
and screaming at the top of his voice He
had become insane through suffering, and
had broken up the cabin furniture, and, with
loaded revolver in each hand had started
in to kill all on board. The crew over
powered him after q terrible struggle.
His hands and feet were terribly frost
bitten None of the crew were able
to move so badly were they frozen.
They had had no food for two days, and their
water was all salt They had been drifting
for a week, in which time they had come 200
miles The Foolks struck shoal off Martha's
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
ADMITTED HIS GUILT.
The Horrible Crime Confessed By q
Colored Man.
How Peddler Was KILLED and Then
Cut to Pieces---An AIibi for
Frank James Fooled
the Plot.

BELLEvILLE, HIS, March 1O-Saturday
the Sth inst the mangled romans of human
being were found near the village of Cahokia,
on the banks Of the Mississippi, in this county,
by some boys who had their attention at
tracted by seeing some dogs tugging an try
ing to pull the body from the shallow grave
in which it had been hurriedly buried
Later a colored man named William
Brown, who occupied q cabin in the
vicinity, was lodged in Jail charged with the
crime and held over night in the jail at East
st Louis, as were also his wife and daughter
One night in Jail caused Brown to weaken
and while he was being taken to the county
jail, he admitted his guilt. He said
the murdered man was peddler
Of notions. He was seen to ap-
pToach the cabin where Brown lived with his
pack by Brown and his partners in guilt, and
after hurried consultation they contrived a
plan to murder and rob him. As the peddler
stepped inside tbs door he was knocked down
by blow from an ak in the hands of Brown
Another blow finished him, and then the trio
Of murderers set to work to rifle his pack and
his pockets.
They next arranged to dispose Of the body,
aud they decided that the best plan was to
barn it, piecemeal, until all was disposed Of.
" it'll the ak and hatchet they succeeded in
cutting off the head, arms, and legs. The
head was thrust into the fire and burned.
The limbs were hacked in two again,
so they would go in the stove and
an attempt was made to divide the trunk in
twain. They finally concluded that this
method of getting rid of the body was too
slow, and the remainder of it was buried in
the sandy bed OF an old creek near by. The
stoch Of goods of the peddler, such as they
did not need they threw into the creek and
weighted them down with stones They have
since been found, and consist principally of
oil cloth aprons for kitchen use. What
| amount of money the murderers got has not
beon learned, but it must have been but a
few dollars The sheriff is out after the
other two men Implicated, one Of whom is
| said to be white person.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
FLOUR.
FISH,
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, March


Rodiger C McIntyre's circular of this
evening says: On change to-day the grain
markets we're unsettled, but firmer and mod
eratefy active. Wheat sc higher, with
closing sales Of No, : at 9t8s c for May. Corn
1@15sc higher, No. ; for May closing az sos
@51c. Provisions qu;e5 but frmef. Mess
pork for Nav soi3 al 81 62]5WlH.U0
Live Stock-The Union stock yards re-
ports the following range Of prices: Hogs
Market rather quiet, good grades being
steady while common vera duh and weak;
S590G6S5 light, S5.45@GSs rough pac ing,
and S6.9at175J heavy and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market quiet and steady; So 4oG70C
export grades, sj.75@620 good to choice,
So. 1j962J common to fair, S2.51@47j
butchers stock. Sheep-Steady; good t.
choice, So 104600 and common to fair So. 0a
44.50.
Proluce: Butter-Sca.c ana firm; fine
creamery, 35@3ic; good to choice dairy,
22G25c; fair to cnoice roll, l5Qt30c, Eggs
thinner; fresh laid, 2l@22c. Potatoes-Mar-
llet depressed; choice stock, 3505S7c; poor,
l5625c
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
AN ANSWER WANTED.

Can any ore bring US case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that the Eletric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say that they
can not, as thousands of cases already per-
manently cured and and who are daily re
commencing Electric Bitters, will prove.
Brights Disease, Diabetes week Back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured; they
purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and
act directly on the diseased parts. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at Soc bot
tie by Hartz & Bahnsen.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
American Colonization scheme.

PITTsBURG, March 10.-SeVeral labor lead
eIs are at work circulating a petition which
viii be presented to congress asking them to
provide sum OF money from the surplus cur
rency in the treasury for colonization pur-
poses. 1t is proposed that S10,000,oO) be set
aside for that purpose, which would supply
5000 families with 500 eac1, granting fif-
teen years for the payment of
the mortgage taken on the land Cor
the payment, allowing the settler to pay for
homestead of l6) acres in five years at par,
over Ave and un Ter ten at per cent, over
ten years per cent. The petition is being
largely signed at all points in the state where
it is presented 1t is no political measure, but
bears the signatures Of the leaders of all
parties The laboring men are unit in the
request that such provision be made.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Htnry Ward Beecher will he 70 Ia
!uns.
EXGHvernor Hendricks has arrived
n Paris from Italy.
General Grant is a guest at tbs
HySsia hotel at Fortress Monroe,
The Rev. John S. Tnskip, editor OF
Ihe Christian STANDARD is deal.
Moonshiners in Floyd county, Yir-
gir,ia, are reported to have hanged an in
'ormeF
Congressman TiIlman, OF South Caro-
Ina, i.cGlbor OF tae hoG>e, never wears IA
cvercoat
Gordoa Perci7aI. 81 years of age, has
ilst a.niSvaIel from daiaa 10 Washington
k'rri-o--.
Farmers in Dane county, Wisconsin,
report thair winter wheat IN better condition
.han fc; years.
The atlanta (Ill.) Anti Horse-thief
society WAS granted license of iAcprpg..
ion BY tAa secretary Of STAT
a cloud burst over florence, A T.,
,he water running foac l'etd ,-p III -ha stree,
1oclsioniIg $4,000 damage
In the Hooking and Sunday Greek
valleys 42lo miners are lille b,cause O. lie
haul rs strike agaIps, . re !action
The British imports for February de-
,raas,!. as compared with FahIrra1 IS.
year. E2S9, 900, while exports mcreasei eJ2r,-
)1J
John II. Stone, nominated for at
Crn1aral Iyr I
rans, declines On the ground that he Is a
Democrat.
Ten towns in Ulster county, New
York, voted mo license" Eienvillo u.gl T..
threatened to boycott merchants WAC 81 =
,orted the wh;skr interest
President Arthur was illing. but
Postmaster General Gresham says pos,l., ely
that Miss Lizzie Nuts application lo1 tae
postotiice at Uniontown, Pa, cannot be
grants !!
Wendell Phillips left but little MS.
b2h.nI him in collacteI form There is much
good material, however, i'll the newspaper re-
ports Of his numerous speeches, and they VIII
be used IN Forthcoming volume
Near Agtor, Iowa, one Of the wheels
| OF a locomotive Of q Chicago, Mllwaul;c, Y
St. Paul train broke, the engine piung ns
into ditch. The driver and fireman were
killed, and a brakeman was fatally mang!al.
1t was the father Of Congressman
| Wise, OF NHg.nia, who or.iGred John Brcw.
| to be hanged Though both of Mr.. Wise's
parents were born il this country, he hi:asl L
| was born in Brazil, and lived there for a ycsi
after his birth
The preliminary examination of Eall
| for tie Mt. PdIasl,a s,-sas5inations, was co4
clnded at Lincoln, when the prisoner was le
manded to jail to await the action of The
Grand jury, Ii IS anticipated that other III
rests in connection with this crime will soor
| be made
In the German reichstag Friday the
| 2aiient announced re death OF Lasker aus
| Other members during the recess. A warn
discussion ensued the Progressists thankin:
the American house Of Representatives for it
ection, ami the Conservatives defending Bis
marck's doings.
An English cattle raiser, who own
| 25,00J heat, HOw graza'S oh the Powua
river, III Montana, has formulated schem
for taking stock to England en- the hoof, vi
| Duluth, Canada, and the seaboard, and ther
feed them Tor the market; AMI asserts tina
England could take :, 3,000, 900 American caitl
every year While this project would ali
the Northern Pacific, it is claimed that i
would divert traffic from Chicago; bu
| dressed-beef dealers at St. Paul do not con
| slider the plan feasible
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
.Cnyea .,;vesI,ostot.k; k;-o

GEAlrHgs, 40, March IO-The Maekley
block oiGsht fire from stoves in adjoining
bullin-s and was destroyed. Laomi
Mott, Phillip Payne and Samnel Dobyns
we're buried by falling walls, and either
cusael OF burned to death. Payne's body
mss been recovered. Lee Davis, Hallett San
fora, Perry Tucker and Mrs McDole were
seriously jnjIned- The total loss is estimated
at s: ., ,OG3, and there is little or rs insurance
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
SS0rdOn.a Advice.

CAIRO, March l0-Gen. Gordon, in a dis
patch, recommends an immediate attack on
Osman Digma by Graham. If the rebel force
retires from It's present position Graham
should content himself merely with destroy
ing The enemy's camp, AMI not attempt t. fol-
low the rebels up as the horses are too
inferior to allow oi penetrating any consid-
cradle distance into the country. The rebsl
hoiseman are well mounted. All would con-
iierably weaken Grahams forces by keeping
mp guerrilla warfare, which would prob.
ably end in a disastrous defeat, as the
rebels would be constantly receiving fresh
additions to the aIxSly the farther Graham
marched into their country, while the latter
would have, in addition to harrassiny at
tacks from the enemy, many hardships to
contead with an perhaps meet fate similar
10 that which begell Hicks Pasha.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
Cattle nisease in nas.as

TorEgA, h9s. March l0-Gov. Click has
returned from Woodsou county, where ne
has been investigating the cattle. disease now
raging at Neosho Falls. He reports
that Il committee has been appointed,
with Lieut., Gov. Finney as chair
man, who will adopt quarantine
regulations, establish dead line, and take
necessary measures to raise money enough
to buy up all the diseased cattle aud kill
them. The governor proposed that if the
state senator's from the district and ther mer-
chants woul give their names as security he
would execate a state note for the amount
The proposition had not yet been acted upon.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
----------------
q ERnSa of 7IOFnkira

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, March TO-
The night attendants on Jacob Knisely, who
had his feet cut off by train here last week.
were ordered by the attending physician to
give the patient fifteen drops Of morphine
during the night. One of the watchers
misunderstood the instructions and
gave the afflicted man fifteen droppers full of
morphine making $40 drops of the drug 1t
had deadly effect on the wounded man, and
the dose came near being fatal Dir. MCLEAN
was hastily summoned, and after several
hours of hard labor Mr. Knisely was partially
revived. There are fair hopes of his final
raaovaru
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10

decided not to resign. He will submit the
matter to the authorities in Washington.
The Deutsche Tageblatt, calling attention
to what it is pleased to call Sargent's 'in-
competence" as compared with his prede-
cessors, says: 1--WE bsheve the American
government is ignoring tie fact that Minister
Sargent has exposed himself to ridicule. He
cannot remain in Berlin without affecting the
relations betweea America and Germany.
His stay will also be offensive to Germans in
America"
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
Young Criminals.

WoRrHINGToN, Mimi, March TO-
William Riley, 16 years of age, who mur-
dered his father two weeks ago and,
with the help of his sister, hid his body
in a hay-stack, has been indicted for
murder in the first degree, and will
plead guilty through his attorney, who will
make statement of the causes leading to the
terrible crime His sister, Mary Riley, aged
13, has been indicted as an accessory after
the fact Judge Severance has appointed
counsel to defend her.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
A Mnh That WAS Eniied.

CINCINNATI, March 10.-It has leaked out
that at the trial last Tuesday of Berner, one
of the Kirk murderers, there was a plot
agreed upon to strangle him in the
presence of the acting judge. A score or
more of farmers, who are residents of
Hamilton county, have become SO dis
gllsted with the delays and postpoaements
that they are indignant, and had not Berner
been closely guarded by the officers and the
crowd compelled to keep at respectable
distance, there would have been lynch
ing One of the farmers had a
lariat in his pocket The plot was for
one Ran to throw the moose of the
rope over the head of the murderer, and then
the remainder of the plotters, twenty-five in
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
Railroad Litigation.

CLEVELAND, March 0-Judge Hamilton,
If the common pleas court, has rendered
a decision refusing McHeury's appl-
cation for al injunction TO restrain the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road from issu-
jng first mortgage bonds snay interest over
ue On other bonds.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10

Vineyard Feb. 20 and sprang leak. The
men worked at the pumps till they dropped
from exhaustion, almost dead with cold.
The captain, steward, and mate suffered
worst. They have been taken to the marine
hospital in Chelsea The others of the crew
vera cared for in Boston
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
Awarded Twelve Cenfs Damages

NEW YORK, March l0-zThe libel suit
against The Times of Shipping Commissioner
Duncan, captain of the steamer Quaker City
during the famous voyage to the Holy Land,
has ended for the present. The jury found
for the plaintiff upon two statements award
ing cents damages each; on all other
charges the jury found for the defense The
plaintiff sued for 800, coo
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10

New y oRK, March S.
Wheat-4G15c higher, somewhat irregu
lar for mo lerate speculative trading; No.
white, nominal; No red Mare, SIO1s@
l073s; April, SLo93s@ s@l092l; May, $l.ll5s
@l.l2; June, $L125 GILES. Con-5-@5ac
higher; very quiet; NIKE / western spot, 5.GG
6344c; future, 6l&4Wti5;sc. Oats-A shaae
better; western, 4o@465sc. Provisions-Beet
quiet and unchanged Pork dGll aut weak
spot mess, .5UMlL6212. Lard dull and
lnMer. .t.aui-rnnderel 81 81
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10

number, were TO take uoiu "a ---es "a
the lariat aud pull it until life was extinct.
That the plot was actually about to be car
ried out seems to be fact, and it is said that
the officers were apprised Of it. Hence they
guarded the prisoner more vigilantly.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
aow Kong VIII he STAY There.

SIDNEY, Ohio, March 10.-William Black,
aged 20, at Houston, this county, outraged
the year old daughter of Samuel Pickering,
using knife to accomplish his purpose. He
has been arrested and placed in jail
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10

NEW YORK, March l0,-The Western
Union Telegraph company viii declare its
asuaf quarterly tyidenj GA Wednesday
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10

OMAHA, Neb., March l0-B;shop Clark
sons condition is not improved. There is no
hope of his recovery. Death is expected at
any hour
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
aper5e sbio,nents to Euro,e.

New YORK, March i0.-The steamships
Servia and Baltic, for Europe, took out 81,
800 900 in gold coin and bars and $4,000 in
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
Va II IWaGA Ia Ses
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March S.

Wheat-S .rons; Csc No. ?; Ole March:
g3c April; 91c May; 97]gc June. Corn
Higher: 5Sl. c No. :, Oats-Frm; SEC No. =.
Rye--otaa,3 : Gtc No. l: 5Sc No. 9. Barley
buoyant; o. ~ No. 2; SIC extra No. g.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March s.
Wheat-Quiet and firm, Ne. / white
SL051s; No. DO, Soc; No. ? red cash, Sig
Los; March, 81; April, Sl.02; May, S1.04a
June, S~O6i July, Sl03; No, 8 red, 931s q
9Sc Corn-Steady and active; new hign
mixed, 52c; No. ? cash or March, 53@53} SC ;
April, 54c asked; May, 55s4c; June, 81 &C
No. 2 cash, S61. a35t e; March, 36}lc asked;
May, 81 &C asked. Ciover-Dull but steady
prime casn, March, or April, S5 20; No.2. So. Is.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
EI.Y'S
Cream Balm

l9s gained an enyia
bic reputation where
ever known, displac-
ing ali other preyara
.ions. An article Of
gndoubted merit. Is
convenient and clean
ly. 1t causes no pain
nor SneL ZlnE.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-03-10
NEH YORK. Ent9

GO Z TJ Or - l.
Connecting in Grand yniea F...r
with thrp"-a t.s.... u.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02
Jpr Sonic @GdrScn.

YiI man IG88c an paa at brioe 9OniesQuI iOr at tunne
fOripne &ioosIlarte6et, 6a Dor man lite bOIbe rene STAGE,
6ens, men beuer 0aner al ben SIag5 og a~Imiu6elige fore,
tioorige 90ner. Oct forte Qars &ftom al iaaOauue Cor,
0orRIorc CT baorbfore, porcr raft % er trioei9e.
StaI man 9ooe Sons % GaOe no9et lto5ytte, maa man
notar.i8Di8 toSe fig at Nsn, % be maa bare tit SteI iom
ale andre 9u5sGgr. 9Oniene er lite itabt fOr at Iig9e
QpaIe ON Sintsrcn, % 10 mere man Serfor tan BoI0e benz
ira at ltore BEN enc toIoe Dag eiter SEN anoen og bGnse
Omtrirg, iom ON ber life fon0tes gU benz, 10 bsOre, og
bette spuaor man Ueo at give Dem 60Oe, iom po5ir for
NarStioen. JOruoen alt, buao be bsboUer al 9ano, maa be
oltaa baUe 0iao, Der bi6ra9er til at bOI6e Sroppeu Uarnr,
og Set 9iOr Ntots bOieite Grab; men be itaI life ipiis fig
aIOsIes mat al bet Slo95 aIene, TIL bet uios Uare al gisos
benz, og oItiaG ingeu 2G8 at faa. gei man faOr NOT ogiaa
qiue Dem noaet Nuoet, ON man ifal opnaG bette. 2liiaIo fra
SIagteriet er ~fortriuIigt, Te6tsSIintrer meO liOt ROB gsppsr
paa, battet &aOl, togte 8otetu, guIerOober os andre
@rSutiager, BELT bet 6eIe to9t iGan6et otter OpuoOfnins
/ G~iOtteuet, letter ligt Gin Dem, at be nGfen life tan
gtnost emo pRrpe.
Ser CT en- anben goo 1et Ma0 for at faa 6sm til at
IG98e 2G8, og for en- GARNER, iOm nil siOre fig en- u~irtcIig
6orOsI at Sons, giGIOer BET at u0inOe SIist, Os bssaben
orone bet iaaIebss, at ban auIer Bet W2eits, ior bsbopes
til at fo6re sisie poa i'm 6arnh. Gag l Quart gsuner,
fog Dem til en- tgt Suppe. jam ben meb WtaissUtsI, iaIt
ben og Orps libt qspper puu. Gette siOr me9et til at
forege 2Gg:2Gguingsn, tbi Bonner ~inbeboIOer en- bel MaGnsOe
suGI.StOf, al buiItet 2698et5 6uiOe ~iuOebOber ct fort
&uGutum. MN
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-02
Smda= Iptttier.

- st (Dnan6tlGbe, Ia9t Here @ange ianlmen o9 bpps
pet togenoe Sano, berpau prebet raft op o9 la9t ouer Bet
Steo, BuOr GanSpine os 9euaI9i briuer fit Spil, ul I
almin6eIi8beO iage Smerteu pGa 6Iust. yasges ct iauoant
tosBcbt 8Ia0e Yau 6OO0erne O9 Gatten, pI 6Oueos9ine
9iue fig.
- gaar 6uar ~begpn6er at MITE fin lib, itaI man
babe Sem me6 S~aIpetersGanb, l hinge SaIpeter til buer
Quart 8auo.
- Sar man fact ct itGrtt StO6 eIer Slag, nil /
9tcoeIen Suben uutnge en- 6arue, bullet ier itpgt no gnz
iiotet. 5eIgeu6e Wiibbel nil ~forebpgse bette: Gag IiOt tor
StiueIie eler Arrowroot; fust bet meO toIOt gaub, os lag
pua bet iaarsOe Steb; bog maa bette siOres itrur, ON Bet
riotiat ifaI mite nOset. S9iaa raat 6isb biaIper, men BET
er life ia9t, at bet aItiO CT ueO 9aanbcn.
Stal life en- 8aIu fua Son til at gaa meb Mobe,
rem GA britfe at, ben nil, Os naar BEN nil, iau er oct
bebit life at Iaoe ben en- enefe Sang faa 9ou til at pate
Soen, tbt Bet CT 6u u~uniteIigere at OpIGre Ben til at brittle.
Gr sen rabaIIf, ba 9ier man beoit ueo at tage bens SaIs
meIem genene % iaa meO ben enc 9aan6 tuinse Sousbet
ueb / ReltesRisrreIet, iom man bolber ben anben. Sra
ferit af Dor bette pare en- let SinSeit {. @r. en- &usierOle
Of @Gf. tbi ba tan man lettere belle Chen bOIOe ben op
irob !6alpens gaGie. Senere IGres ben til at brittle at en-
@stte, Tom itaar nebe paa 9uIust.