davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26
Here and There.

I'm not going to enter into
Susan advertisement t0-dav.
| have other tuues that claim
ny ate tion. The boys must
nave a word said to them
They expect 90 d III ngs at this
season IF The year. ! make
NY offering now. From the
very Gepths of my hea't !
thank you for the enct uraGe.
ment that you have given me.
You have played an important
part in my busiaess. can't
just now tell you the exact
sales in our 80YS' and CHI =
jRENS DEPART NEWT for The
year, but they have been far
ahead Of our expectation
We've tried to serve YOU well;
# We have made eros they
have been Of the head and rot
of the he art. And as ! 90 for
ward cleaning for thu spring
# 1886 IwIII only 9 sther such
sty es as will be in keeping
with my welIearnei reputa-
ton.
Bsfore | sneak to you again
SANTA CLAUS will have PAID
you his annual visit, and ! hope
his supuy will be suff ;iert to
Satisfy tn, fondest anticipation
Of evry lit lie boy ami girl.
and my each one realize anr
appreciate the Issson of the
season,
"On earth peace, good will
toward man"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

Il have Athlophoros in stock and have
ordered il two or three times. Parties to
whom il has been sold speak very highly
Of it,. druggist +. i. Marsh. of Neenah,
Wis. writes. recounting his experience in
handling the remedy for rheumatism and
nnmralr-ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

Young or midde-aged men. suffering
from premature decline of power. however
induced. speedily and radically cured II
IuSrared book for 10 cents in stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo. y. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26
HiII..t t'uptI- tor Grand Opera.

The grand opera at Paris has Just
selected it, ballet pupils They must be
Just wears old and are examined success
~ivrly 10y physician who looks after their
lungs; 10y professor VIII" reports on
their feet knees arms. with special refer
ence 10 pliahility, and finally by com
mltrce on beauty Two hundred and fifty
children haN" Just been accepted. rrceIv-
Ing three pairs of dancing shoes each, "a
few yards "t crepe and starvation wages.
They have 10 work very hard.-Paris
Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

\ workman digging in Paris yard a
couple Of weeks ago. came across an earth
enware pot containing i72 pieces ot silver
coin. bearing the effigeS Of Francois l. and
{ Charles Y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

The Chautauqua Normal Class will not
hold its second session. for recitation. until
further notice Next Monday evening was
the time fixed for the meeting, but as it
comes in the midst of the holidays. it has
been thought best TO postpone it
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

When We consider the immense num-
ber Of ants in a nest, numbering in some
cases to over ;rr,oH il is most remark
able fact that they all know one another.
If stranger. even belonging {" the same
species is placed among them. she is at
tackled and driven ont Of the nest Nay
more, have found that they remember
their friends even after N IRE than years
separation. This not by any sign or pass
word, because even if rendered iurod-
Gated, So as TO be utterly insru~hle. they
are still recognized
As regards the mode of rec, gnItion. Mr.
McCook considers that it is 10y scent. and
states that if ants are more or less soaked
in water. they are no longer recognized by
their friends. hut are attacked. He men
tions case in which al ant fell accident
ally into some water: she r"mniucd in
the liquid several moments and crrpt out
of it. Immediately she wa- seized in =
hostile manner first by one, then another,
then by "A third. the two antruuT and one
leg was thus held. A fourth ant assaulted
the middle thoraN and petiolr The poor
little bat her was thus dragged helplr~sly
to and fro for long time. aud was rvi-
IDENTIFY ordained to death. Prc>ld"nIy |
took up the struggling heap. Tw" "f the
assailantS kept their hold. one finally
dropped the other | could not tear loose,
and So put the pair back upon the tree,
leaving the doomed immersionist 10 her
hard fate te"-ContempOrary Review.
A Brazilian inventor has built big air
ship 10 he fioated by colossal balloon, in
which ne proposes to make a t"ur Of the
world The Emperor Dom Pedro Is
financially interested in the scheme.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26
THE ALBERT
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Superior st., Next to Postofice Cleveland, Ohio.
Chronic. Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases
Successfully upon
The Latest Scientific Principles.
DR.. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure In the world for
weakness in the back and lin bs. IN VoIr dis
charges, iw potency, gel neral debility, nervousness
lanSus', confusion Of ideas, pslpitAtion Of the
heart, timidity, trem mbiiug, dimness Of sight CT
giddiues,, di-e4>es of the head, throst. nose or
skin, affections Of the liver lungs. stomach or
oovels-thOse terrible disorders arising IRON the
solitary habits Of yOUth-snd secret practices,
blightins their most radiant hopes or snticips-
tious. rer dering In srriaxe ir possible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypopho-phites, is
Excellent in Lung Troubles.
DR.. Enoch Galloway. LaGrange, Ga.
says: Il have used Scott's Emulsion with
wonderful success in all Lung troubles, also
tnd It has no equal in Summer Dsrh9a Of
shfldr0."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

Give You reason on compulSon?
Why. of course | will. | am cured Of rheu-
matism. which has kept me enslaved for
twenty wears. by using Salvation oil. which
cost me only u CENTS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

Dr. Tuckley and wife spent Christmas at
Hartwell, near Cincinnati. the home of Mrs.
Tuckley'S parents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

CONFINED To THE BED FOT X
MONTHS. and almost blind. and cured by
one box Of Gilmure'S Neuralgia Cure. For
sale hL Them. Irnmne. drmggi.t.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

Hop PJdstcjs are soothing. stimulating.
pain-killing and strengthening. clean, sweet
and sure
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

PAYNE Harris, of Bloomington, Illinois.
spent Christmas here with his old friends.
He thinks Springfield has picked up won
drrfully
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

DR.. Falconer will deliver Holiday Ad-
dress to young ladies and gentlemen Sun
day evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

A dead certainty: Hep Plaster is more
active than any other plaster on earth.
XIII. main
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

Rev. John NJ Ellis. formerly of this city.
and a son-in-law of Mrs. David Shaffer. is
now president of the Ellis Institute, an in
stitution for the education of young ladies'
at Los Angeles, California.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
symptoms of which are q dull, distressed mind,
which uutt them for performing their business
ana octsl duties; make happy marriages inPOs-
stl distress the action o. the heart, causing
hushes Of heat, depression Of spirits, evil fore
oodings, eossriice, fear. dreams, short breath
tnes, melancholy tire easily Of company and
have . preference to Je alone; feeling As tired in
the morning when retiring; lost anhcOi,
white bone deposits in the urine, nervousness,
trembling, confusion of thoughts, watery and
weak ewes, dyspepsia, constipation, psen-ss. pain
snd ueskns-s in the limbs. etc, should consult
DR.. ALBERT Immediately and be restored to
health
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

Postmaster Conger. of Washington, ID.
c.. wss promptly cured sy Red Star ssugh
eaO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

They WEI" singing a pleasant song I" 4
delightful tune. She walked from a troubled
sleep and said oh stop that horrid sing
inn" She explained that she hal been
having a dream. and an unpleasant one be-
cause she suffered from indigestion. No
use of suffering from indigestion A. long as
YOU can get Browns Iron Bitters. Mrs.
Emma Williams. nf StarkyiIe. Miss, writes
that Browns Iron BitterS completely cured
her Of indigestion
The latest danger 10 sewing women is re-
ported by Dr. Arthur V. McIgs. who tells
of case al marked lead poisoning III tai
lor. which he attributes to the use Of sew
iug silk treated with ~ugsT OF lead TO CIV, II
weight. and especially TO the habit OF biting
of such thread. II is probable that many
sewing wuIuru suffer from the results OF
this habit. though the poison i not often
produced in such intensity a. I" lead them
/" consult physician.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-26

Boy in sled-fallS off BADLY bruised St
acobS Oil sets him on his feet AGAIN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

The vehicles run very lightly When
WITHIN four ar 1--we miles ot Faye,a b
we were aet uy judge strange FlA tae
Fly.as Artillery, their uniforms were
5lue coats. white pants. and white
feathers with red tops. contrasting Fcrf
poorly with the god lace, gilt buttons.
and red plumes Of the Mecktengurs
troops. We arrived at Fayetteville be-
fore night. and were Handsomely enter
tanned ut the Lafayette Hotel. The next
morning was clear and beautiful The
escort was again invited by the commit
tee OF arrangements to dine with Gen.
LAFAYETTE: Judge Strange presided and
read the regular toasts. which were iol-
lowed by volunteer toasts aud speeches
until late in the evening.
The company, preparing to take their
departure, aud were placed 10 a inc on
the pavement; Gen. Lafayette passed
along. shook hands with each member,
aud 5ade an a~lfectiouate farewell.
The old hero continued his journey
towards South Caroliua. and the COM
pany returned to their homes with many
pleasant memories of the gallant chiet-
tam WHO had aided 50 uobly the cause
Of American freedom.
C.. JAY HARRIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

MORE ABoUT COCAINE. Nashville,
Tennessee. December IA, 1881. At 10
o'clock, Dec 18th, 1884, q part of
the Faculty aad the students Of EaDdeT-
bilt Dental College assembled in the lel-
ture hall to witness the first four opera
tions ever performed in Donta! Surgery
under the influence Of the new Local
AuGsthetic, Cocaine" The first case
was an inferior wisdom tooth |oyergrown
with inflamed and highly sensitive gum
tissue. a drop of a I per cent. solution
If Ii drochloride OF Cocaine was applied
to the sensitive parts on a idle cotton.
At the expiration of three minutes the
paris were freely incisel, The patient de
claring that he felt no pain.
The second case was an exposed and
highly inilamed tooth pulp NERVE The
aEasthetic was applied a. before, and al
the expiration Of four minutes an instru
ment wa thrust into ard tore away q
part Of the offending organ, while q
pleased and rratiiied expression played
on the patients countenance. The Pro
lessor announced hat this was che mos
painful operation in al. minor surgery.
The third case was the extraction OF {
superior second m9Iar. In this case
rope of cotton was wound about tn,
tooth, saturated with about two drops o
a fine per cent. solution Of the Oleate o
Cocaine and brought IN contact with tht
gums. AT the expiration of seven minu
ties the tooth was extracted, the patien
declaring he felt no pain.
One could not witness the operation
without a feeling Of awe and admin alton
The operations were performed by Pro
lessor w. II. Morgan. If further ties
Of the new discovery prove what i
promises, it will constitute a new era il
dentistry.-S., IN HalSboro Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

ZEBULON THE Democratic caucus.
unanimously, by reclamation nominated
Hon. Il. B. Vance for reelection to the
Z. 5. Senate. This is what the Demo-
Gratis in the State Of North Carolina
have universally ANTICIPATED and it is
in strict accord with their wishes. Gov
Vance has for years been one Of the
most popular men who ever sought the
favor OF North Careliniaus. Beloved and
esteemed at home. he is now greatly
appreciated in other parts OF the Union.
North C~aroiinians regard him as a great
stump speaker. and it is in that capacity
that they know him best. but his pop
ularity does not rest alone on his ven
dertul genius for presenting clearly and
in a popular way public questions that
with other treatment might prove weari-
some to the average voter. He IS pop
ular because the people have U~nbounded
confidence in him. HIS hands have ever
been clean. lie has never been in any
degree connected either as q matter OF
fact OF ia the public mind with opera
tons whereby public conccrs were man
aged for private benefits. Thus the PEG
pie have come to put that ilrm tIust and
confidence in him which he probably
values more highly than the political
honors which have been bestowed upon
him.-RaIg igb Mars md ObSerrer
And ought to 50 value ED. f. u NJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21
!!

SO say the best farmers, stockmen.,g ur-
deners, and fruit-growers of America of
the great National Weekly, the RURAL
NEyY-YORkER. The best writer's in The
world. Original throughout. Over 500
Illustrations from nature, every year.
Fine paper-l6 pages-a ask those who
know. Specimens gladly sent without,
charge. $4,000 worth of presents offered
10 subscribers for the largest clubs. Com
Quoted by practical farmers. Its Free Seed
Distributions are invaluable. Over ~
contributors. Posters md agents. outfits
On application. Send for them. RURAL
NEW YORKER, 81 Park Row, N. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21
M0ft3aSe Sale.

i. virtu ia Deed of No tgase. cxe>
cuted BY l. ictoa T, Cree t. william G
simmons De muer 20. 1882. and re-
corded il the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Wake cou ty, n. T.. Book Il.
pag 237. I shall sell for cash. at sucs on.
il the town OF Wake Forest oli,gr. at
the r. X. Depot, at I O'Clock p. m on
Saturday, January ~, 1855. 3 acres of
land lying within the town of Wake
Forest College, adjoining the land Of
Mrs a. Rayb"rn and others.
VI. G. SlfiA1aS,
Mortgage,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

decentralization Weekly: The work Of
laying iron on the Louisburg railroad has
been suspended for a while, through a
failure on the part of the Company TO
make requisite deeds to road bed, etc.
The Company were under the origIus
agreement to grade and cross-tie the
roal-bed and then deed il to the Il. & q.
Z. r., who we're to put on rolling stock
They had neglected to procure rights Of
way from different land owners aud cen
sequent,y we're not ready to nake deed
t. the Il. & G. Il. L
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

1--WE have talked with a numter 0
Chatham armer> vino have been raising
tobacco. Ghey are all pleased with lie
success they have had 1t is a muc bet
ter money crop than cotton. fine acreage
will be greatly increased Results show
that there are as fine tobacco lands X
mics south IF Chapel Hill a. are to u
found u Person and Gasweli These
lands wiil soon b. 10 great demand Care
tui farmers tell us tnat an acre in tobacco
will Ding IN from 1928 to 200. Ten do'-
lars per acre will buy lands now, that will
cost nearly wee as much in 'ho uet dis
tant future. pittsboro Home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

chandise | will also sell or rem my
dwelling louise and lot. The store |
now occupy can be rented on very rea-
able terms. This is a healthy desirable
town, connected with Wilmington by a
s~emi-weckly line of steamers, and is
also the terminus Of the Wilmington,
Point Caswell & Clinton Railroad.
Apply 10
Jno. r. Paddison,
Point c aswell, Pender Co., \. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

laynent 2. przes mostly made
through tLeiL.
The mail 81 the company e en ruou-,
from three - SIX III u.a43 -n ef- ner
day anq requiring tie services VI q spas
army ri -'erk- T. open. sort u, at
classify 4 tie letters are kept fir a
year, and tie sender, with their address
are entered alphabetically IN mammoth
journals specially manufactured for the
purpose. Every sal4ried yfieial counect-
ed with the company i handsomely paid.
from Dsurhin, the ofhce manager, who
gets So 900 a year, down, aud It's service
IS more sought after than that Of any
other establishment 10 the 3ity. The re
celpt Of the company are said to average
something over s. 900, 900 per annum
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

....Sulclde among c0IOred people IS
something very rare, and but very few
cases have occurred III the history OF
that race in this country, but the darkey
is adually working into the ways Of the
white man, and is slowly beginning tc
ape him even in this extreme. At Kings
Mountain, on the Air Line road, about
forty miles from this city, a sensation
was occasioned night before last by the
suicide Of a colored man named Bill
Smith.-C. Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

49,. In common with a great many pee
pie the 1lrauce would rejoice if the Raj
eigh newspapers would publish reports
Of the Legislature which could be un
darstood. In publishing the proceedings
of the Senate last Friday the papers
stated: "Mr Means introduced a bill too
restore certain persons to citizenship" A
more vague statement of what Mr.. Means
desires could h be written. Is Gov.
Holden one Of the number Of certain
citizens whom NJ Means desires to re
store to citizenship? Or are they * con-
victs from Cabarrus? Or who are they?
The AduGnce calls upon the Raleigh
dailies usually 50 accurato-to improve
upon their legislative reports
ddcdnce.
....Mr. Pou's bill to reduce the tax
on marriage license las amended b. The
Finance Committed was taken up and
the first solid and serious work Of the
session was done. Mr.. Burton opposed
the bill! because it would cut off a large
revenue. The tax now yields Sl0O,0 600 a
year. a long discussion followed Mr..
Aycock thought the report Of the Finance
committee was d tIr compromise. Mr..
Adams gave 3 new turn 10 the whole dis
cus>jon by expressing doubt as u the
can-titution4iGy Of any tax on MARI age
Mr.. BusDee thought that Mr.. a Hams
weat to the root Of the matter. and tina
any such tax is unconstitutional. NJ
Overman moved to commit the bill to III,
Judiciary committee. Mr.. Eaton Offered
an amendment that marriage be no taxe(
save twenty FIVE cents, registers free
The ayes and noes were called and tn
bill was passed on its second reading.
was agreed that the amendment Of til
committee would make the total maxi
mum cost of license 81 SO. Mr.. PearsO
arose just before the negative was Gale
on the third reading, and the discuSsic
began afresh; he opposed the reductio
of the tax because any man who cannc
pay IS cannot support a wife and ougf
not to be the father of children. III
bill passed-ayes 90, noes 10 hrontd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

....Dr. j.. y. Vandiver, e Weaver
vile, Is making a very pronounced sue
cess Of his enterprise in the garden seed
business. For the more southern mar
kets orders are now being filed By the
score. -Asheville 1}raHce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

1.-The celebrated Professor Slliman,
Of Yale, is dead.
Mcclure has begun to wnte up
the South for the Philadelphia Times.
....Capt Isaiah Rynder-, 'one Of the
old boys Of !ammany, Is dead Of apop-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-21

...Columbia, s. g., January Is.
The Red Bank cotton manufacturing
company in Lexington county, has made
an assignment. The assets are $50, 900,
and liabilities less than $27, 600, Twelve
per cent. dividends were declared an
nually till last year. The company's
capital was insufficient to run the Mill
til the market improved.
Decorah-posten., 1885-06-10
4tted

ssHiussH pa a. a r0r
ssns siu for $50 sa'
en- al epiritism
IA % ~sisHianesf'
ffiisliu ! aHsian''
[~rsfinsienf.
Esias SissIere %
astsp5amihs"'
|,u ssvnsn. -.
vsns 7aiDa. Dig
(~tiissepsutgr.
Essetpsuhe GAP.
srssrns sinmarf'
sislss sesoers 0s IN
q gar Erriiu 81
,saeisn Senaparl
rssmmsi. s0r'G'
Decorah-posten., 1885-06-10

BAR bersust BAN Gettsn til at unbers
ftripe noset DipIOm, bsriom ban lite
anerfienber osiaa be &anbibater iom
rettroenbe, Der bpIber ben misiouriifs
sere ON 5orabbsitemmsIien os llbpeI:
seIien.
GnbeIis er 9rof. Sdmibts 5eIle fac
tnettet, os ban er bIeuen iaa mobIss
Os fOrtnpt at Stiuinsens surise Erpt,
at ban lite bar funnel arbeibe meb ben
Rraft os 2pf fum for.
0a mango af Spnobsns Stubente,
saar til Columbus for at fuIbenbe fine
tbsOIOsiite Stubier peb SbiOipuobens
Seminar, tror ban, at funne C r b
tbeolo9iite Stubenter til 9ialp, buis
SpnOben laber bam sua bib. 9eb lie.
riernes Slutnins tror ban at pGre fritz
NOT til at ouerta9e en- unberorbnet poif.
9rof. S6mtbt flyer lite Iisefrsm, al
ben nOrife SpnObe itaI aniette bam iOm
3Grer peb S~bioipnobsn for be nOrifs
Stubenter, men bet ipnes bog at pore
Weninsen meb StripeIien, ba ban fiss,
| S%Iutninsen, at ban ~uil sierne ousrs
labe ben narmere Srbnins at Sassn
I'll Spnobsn~, os at bet let lite sr
bans Wienins at ubtrabe Of SpnObsns
Gisnste.
Decorah-posten., 1885-06-10
ara Gbicago.

ct rist 5unb Of Diamanter er nplis
oiort / 2ineoIn Bart. @n Wianb Deb
Naun g. 2lnbsrfon, Tom fOrreften bar
aaaet unber fsre Raune, haube iibfts
Iebsn 9souember Waansb fiiuaIet benz
fra en- Dame, iom fra 8entudp par
p1a en- Reiie op til Wisconfu. Wan
pibite, OF ban uur Gpueu, os berfOr
tom ban Osiaa paa SIaueriet, men
lite pibiie man, buOr be fOifbare Gpps'
t,iier sar i%tiuIte, Tor ban M npIis
aab enbarsbe bet for fin abpotat; be
bIep funbns Der, Os gisr,nben bar faaet
Sem tdbase.
- st bOiif ubpsssIist Optrin fanbt
Steb iOrrise eOrbus Gftermibtas peS
Dearborn SsrbunssS Citation | Chicago.
5sr 9osst nuaebe frsm, Opbasebss Der,
at man buubs en- gal Wanb omborb;
ban bsspnbte at iuinss en- tor anip os
true meb RspoIusre. aue Yasiaserer
tos GIusten os fiprtebe inb | be andre
gOsns. iua ban bsboIot SoueuOsnsn
aIsns. 9st iaa man bog inart, at bet,
ba ban ~bespnbte at ifpos til 9sire os
9enitre, par aIbe!es nsbuenbist at fire
fig YOIitis9ieIp, os Der bleu tslssraferet
til gbicaso. Ser msbte ba osiaa en-
pOIitisS tprts Op; ben bette fig | to;
nosIe transts IND fra gasfibsn, be
andre fra Sorfbsu, men bIeu montague
msb Stub eftsr Club. Den aiiinbiss
i,isb en- YOIitimanb libel omtrent raa
Stsbet, os faa forisste ban at unbs
rsmme os iprans ub at 8osnsn. Ru
bIsu Der en- bib Jast; Club efter
Club aiprebss, Os bet forIise Wennes
fts bIeu iaset iiIbase os o%uermanbet.
Oct piite fig, at ban .baUbs fuaet nOsIs
8usIsr | Rpssrn, buOrfor ban frar
bIeD inbIast paa ct 9uipitaI; Der itaI
pare messn 2uiuI, ON ban tan Isus.
Der gar uarst msssn Gale ON, at
tonise lite Munbsn, buis Raun er
qouis 8eaume, IN r~eiienoe asent, |
9irteIisbeben er ~iiuhsiUas easr lite.
RosIe mente, at ban tanifs Isb uns
Der SnbfpbsIie af tart 0rit, men fra
0euuer, COLORADO, buOr ban bsrsr
biemms, bar mon facet 9ibnssbprb for,
al ban aItib bar parst en- ftittsIis os
frsbiOmmsIis Wans. 5sIbist par bet
utrtsIis, at ale be itatteIs pusiasersr
unbIap bans mango RusIsr.
Girsbas aftsn bIsu FIRE psrionsr
ibisIiIuast af 9ynst unbsr bet farts
l%lueir, iom ba raisbe. Osfaa obitiaise
Spsninser Isb ROsst, Os bet ~bsirpstes,
at Der ube paa Sssn tan uars inbs
truifet abitiaiss tIIpttss.G iIiaIbs.