davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
BLACK HARRY


Was sired by S. T. Kings Harry Clay, Jr.. he
dam by Imported Bellfounder, bred by j. d.
Sayre, Orange Co., N. Y. His dam was Watsons
Brown Jessie, Ter sire Cheeney's Bay Messen-
ho sss o Mss5f4|EEfHH Hardin MiS Z Co., ye IL, may Sna no @siei fer
his good brsffshing E 9VS9a;l1itise s thrss gears o,o in
when matttea will Weigh 1850 lbs; has d wide,
fiat, cordy leg, square shoulders; treasures large
in arm apd stitle; has extTaordihatY, good ieet,
style ahtlmotion from his sire, !}ialing him the
farmers general purpose horse that will stand
the heavy loads and hard roads Of Dakota. He
S S'ii ssaad ,f,i II IA e%'' toaf IT Fl h iSfs'i i,a ares M Whit,
8 miles Of washington Springs l will visit one
day in Il Week bn and after tile 10th of May. Cor
r%espondence solicited. NJ. Al CUMMINGS,
3-5tf washington Springs, D.. I.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
NOTICE OF FINAL o
NOTICE FOR pUBLlCATION.-Land othc
IN at Mitchell, ID, T., April 26. 1885.

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATION.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, D.. T., April 26, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
at Mitchell, D. T., on June IS, 10 a. m. 1885, viz:
JAMES B. COUNSELL,
Ind. entry No. 2G4S4, for the nwA sec. 0. town 1O6
range Gil. He names the following witnesses
to prove his. continuous residence upon, and
cultivation o., said land, VIZ, Mrs. {. w. Hen
son. on Of c r lake. Lake, J era'i; ' Co.. j. i - re's"-
m8j12 Register.
Ant notice Is hereby Specially given to Frank
Gooboda who made d. S; entry No. 2o093: now in
on the date and hour above named, and show
cause why said entry Should not be cancelled and
the above named %pre-emptOr allowed to consul
Homestead No. 2s4s4.
GEO. B, EvER1Tr, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
South Dalxota's Statistics.

Why is it that our new commissioner
of immigration does not forward to
county assessors IN south Dakota, the
necessary blanks to enable county and
township assessors to gather south Da-
kota statistics, under the act passed by
the last legislative assembly, entitled
"an act providing for the collection and
compilation of statistics of the terrific
ry of Dakota" The annual assessments
are already begun, but no attention
seems to have been paid TO this new
and important law. These statistics if
properly and carefully gathered are OF
incalculable value to the territory.
Compiled annually and possessing an
official character which gives them an
indisputable authenticity, they can
scarcely fail to furnish Il most useful
record Of the growth and development
! of the territory. Without some infor-
nation of this character to present to
the still incredulous east the commits
sioner Of immigration is merely an or
namental appendage, and the heavy ex-
penses in the way of salary and Incl
denta!s a sheer waste Of the peoples
money. The law makes it the duty of
| the commissioner to furnish to the sew
eral officers named in the act the neces-
sary blanks, stationery and postage, but
1--we fail to notice in any of our south
Dakota exchanges any mention of the
furnishing Of these blanks or that any
attention whatever is being given to
this most important matter. Weknow
that nothing has been received by our
own county officers, and that letters of
inquiry have not as yet elected any
response whatever from the department
of MISREPRESENTATION Telegram.
Only % per cent. of last years acre
age of wheat has been sotvn IN Kansas,
and of that 81 per cent: has been de-
stroyed by frost: Dakota's crop will
doubtless bring a better price this fall
than last.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22

products had risen to $%8,000,O0O. The
regions principally occupied for grazing
are between the James and Missouri
rivers, as far south as the 44th parallel,
and the southwest corner Of the terri
tory. In 1880 there were 10000 cattle
and 10000 sheep in the Black Hills
country, down to the Nebraska line,
and since then new herds and tlocks
have been driven in there in largehum-
bers. The ranch occupation Of the
Black Hills requires upwards OF forty
acres to the head Of neat cattle, but the
grass is very nutritious. Cattle trans
ferred from southern pastures increase
in wesght, and, except for the very
weak, there is little wintering, the cat
tie subsisting on the fall dried grass.
from which the snow has been removed
by the billiards.. On many of the
streams rising in the Black Hills the
land is generally occupied for a few
miles of It's width by farms, but the
streams south of Butter creek, entirely
ranged by high rolling prairies, are adj
mirably adapted to sheep, being free
from the injurious weeds and marshes
that create foot-rot and other disorders.
The factory products of Dakota in
1880 were valued at ~$2,372,97O; capital
employed, $771,428. The leading man
ufacturing industry is, Touring and
l.grist-mill prsducts.: Their value ex-
|ceeded $%l,O00,000. The territory has
good, water privileges, Ia December,
1883; Dakota laid 8, s94 miles of railroad,
valued at s7O,OooO0o. IntA,e beginning
of 1879 it had only 800 miles of railroad
in operation, valued at 100000.
Like that of Minnesota, the climate
of Dakota'is free from malaria, pleasant
in summer and cold but dry, through
out the winter. 1t has a very happy
effect on dyspepsia, kidney disorders
and on consumption in. its early stages
Asthma is also favorably affected by
Dakota air. The provisions for educa
ton are very liberal. Notwithstanding
the extremely thlnly settled Condition
of the territory Is per cent. of the chill
dren between eight and twenty are en-
rolled. II the statistics of ~illiterac.
only 8 per cent..of personi of ten years
of age and upwards are reported as be
ing unable to read, and only four pc
centyas unableto write. This contrast
favorably with the District OF. Co1um
lbia, in which the statistics Of illiterac,
Fshow that IS per cent: of the children
of 10 years Of age ard. upwards can no
read and 10 Per cent. can not Write.
|. The fruit-producihddg possibilities o
Dakota are the same as Of Minnesota
except in tie western portion of tn
territory, which, from It's altitude, j
subject to late spring frosts that max
fruit-growing attended with uncertain
fw
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
NOTICE FOB, PUBL1CAT1ON.-Land Office
IN at Mitchell, ID. T., April %, 1885.

NOTICE FOR ,PUBL1CAT1oN.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, d. T., April %, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler la$, fled notice of his Intention to
make final Proof in support of his claim, and
trict Court JSefauld county, at washington Sprgs
D. T., on Jtile 6. 1886. viz: -,
a. WIN. BREMNER;
d No 2l736 for the nwA sec 81, township 1Os,
to prove his continuous resideace upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: James Grieve,
Sidney McElwain, s. +. Huntley, Il. W. England
OF Jeraulu Co., d.: 70. Is. EVERETT,
a2ain2s Register.
And notice is hereby Specially, given to Laura
Taylor, who made a. s, entry NJ. 1861, now in
conflict with the above, tn appear at this office
cause why said entry slioiiJ not be cantelied and
the above named pre-emptDr allowed to consu.
d 8 No: 21736. HHO: r. Eyeritt Res
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22

NoT1gE FOR pUBlICArIoN.-Land Office
~: Ct Mitchell, p. T., Aptil 16, 1885.
Mcgee Is hereby given that the following
namfSRk settler has tiled notice Of his Intention
to mare final proof iAl support of his claim, ind
that Egld proof will IS made before Clerk Dis.
fnri r. Jera1ld county at Washington sbgs
...y ROBERT s. BATEMAN,
"a eaf & sa 81. y,H No. 2 21aSs 81 IT. tn so Sf !; ( See ls to%t l q
prove his continuous residence ,HDeen. ami rnIti.
y y;a SIa 81 {, said land, yiz: PeterK 1: Barrett, Hir:
Jerauld county, y. T. Va
a24m29 . GEO. b. EVERETT Reg.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICArioN.-Land q
at Mitchell n RI Nny al, "

Nof1G}E For nPUBhIcArIoN.-Land Office
No + M IL hsren ". i 4 I'm May WI 1tt r. 1885,.
ed settler has filed notice Of Ills intention n,"i to
make final proof in support. ofnis claim and that
s Ga@r R' ifsrav W. be re- made te before Judge Probate
y nn .fs1na oat county ! = ct M,eessingtonS Springs, b.
JOHN THOMAS.
talae ~ nls s. lid l. ensry 40: 25s2s for the SEA sec IS
n w ~ y range SS;s lie lanes the following Wit
and cultivation OF; said land, viz: George VIM,
gardner, Ezra Voorhees,, w. r. Brush. AS Reals Reals
all Of Jerauld Co., DIT. = oee's
m221B GEO. B. EvER1TT. Rerister
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
Miss Sweet Must Go.

Washington, May 2.-Geh. Black has
determined to relieve Miss Ada Sweet
at the close Of the fiscal year. This fact
Ills known beyond all question. 1t is
Known further that Gen. Black propos-
les to Install Mrs: Mulligah* aas5 Miss
Sweets Successor. However, he refus.
les to talk for publication. Being asked
if there were any other charges against
Miss Sweet, he politely declined tie re-
ply. He was then asked how the adj
minlstration could afford to stult1fy it.
self by removing Miss Sweet before the
expiration OF her time in the absence
of any good ground for Dismissal: On
this ground he also refused to commit
himself.
An exchange says: Tennyson could
take a worthless sheet Of paper, and by
writing on it, make It. worth 5000.
That's genius. Mr.. Vanderbilt Can
write fewer words on a slmf1ar sheet
and make 1T worth s~5o,O0o,O0o. That's
capital. The United States government
can take an ounce and a fraction Of
gold and stamp upotfhi it at eagle bird,
and make it worth twenty dollars.
That's money. The mechanic can take
material worth $50 and make it worth
500. That's skill. The merchant can
take an article worth 25 cents and sell
it to you for 81. That's business. The
ditch digger works ten hours a!day and
shovels out three or four tons Of earth
for 81: That's labor. A lady can pur-
chase 9 comfortable bonnet for $1O but
prefers to pay 500 for one because it
is more stylish. That's foolishness.
When a publisher furnishes a newspa-
per to families every year for which he
gets no pay-that's charity.
A Bridgeport young man asked the
lady Of his affections, the other day,
how she liked the looks of his new style
standing collar: After critically sur
veying him and the collar, she replied:
Every MICS, indeed. It looks like a
white washed fence around a lunatic
asylum"
Now tnq Democrats ought to cry,
"''Turn the Rascals out" After "a years
of Republican rascality The amount in
the treasury is by actual count 3 cents
short. 1t would seem almost an IN
possibility to keep books where such
large amounts are handled so acc,urate
for SO long a time.-Ex.
The lRiel is nov being danced in the
~. -.
Hopp should speak il . more e;xplala-
tory manner, Bro: Some one will think
it is the OLD Virginia, Reel Middleton
doubtless dances Riel music, and when
he begins in earnest, >Riel will. likely
dance the glide waltz into the United
States.-Journal,
A good printer is a man Of the high
est. type, He sticks to his case. and
makes it a rule meter to get Ont of sorts.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22

NoT1GE i|9R .gqRL1CAT1oN-Laahtd Ufice
ed settler; has lied ', notice e'p' Of f'hhhi s imtentE|o nam 10
make final proof IN support of lls. claim and
t4at SAID proof vii! be made before Reg. and Rec
10 a. m: 1885. viz: "o io'i
JOHN GEORGE CHAPMAN,
under ETH. ms nd. \ No 25sa7 for the. eN Sell Sec s2 and
w. y sec 80, Y 1os range 6s. He, names
residence upon, and cultivation Of. said land wiz.
John Atkins0n, Thomas Atkinson, .Inmes
GrieXXes, Hoar, Sen, of Jerauld Co.. j. i.
MlJoJa GEO. Il. ETERITr, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22

$2OU, UUU cents postage s,s and rSS y mail 7t You y" Sil /
get free a package of goods of large value, that
will start you In work That will at once bringyOu
in money faster erd than a, anything else II America.
AEentsiWanted everywhere, Of either sex, of ali
ages, for all the time, or spare time only, toWork
for nsI at their W homes. Fortunes for all wor-
kers absolutely assured. Don't delay, H. HAL
LETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
The Highly Bred Kentucky Abdallah Stallion
A p EDWARDS.

pEDlCtEf:
Sire Dick Edwards was bred E ~ r. Co Io sired
G M Ysimms CLARK Chief, dam ~ Pacing Abdalla,h,
"a. dam by Yellow jacket; Yellow Jacket IS D!
Graves Yellow jacket, sire Of InGmuS u. lnnhs'
G Ian Nv y tic great Alexander Abdallah, dam by
Tayior Messenger, Taylor Messenger by Gener-
al raylor. dam by DoWntng's BAY messenger;
Clark Chief by Mambrino CHIEF; daM alttle do NO.
AbdaIlah by Rysdyke's Hambeltonian, dam by
This Young horse. Dick Edwards. has a Nam
brine top, on one side ;lnd a n ,ns y, LEI A rh1af ~ nv bv
Alexander's Abdallah, and the dam 81 DICK Ea
Abdallah.
points. with two white feet behind. below pas
tern; stands 161a hands high and weighs over
1900 pounds and is one of the most perfect gait
ed horses in America. He has never had one
good track iq 2:S5. Dick Edwards Is recordedin
'o's'"e 'S"' VAsHY Bros.
Grundy Center, Iowa.
Capt. Edwards dam Is u Fox Hunter mare;
always kept OH q farm and could pace In $3.50
D1EsIk1rTtoN,-capt. Edwards will be three
Is a very smooth, matle, horse; fiat, sinewy Les,
long hin. A Nc. | in style; a nice driver and BIDS
good mares win prddtth i trst-c.ass general
purpose horse. All breelefs: especially of road
ssters, Should relilei!ibef it Viii pay them to come
a long distance. This horst will make the sea-
Stock farm, section 2G-lo7-65i / mile west and 2
Dakota: Terms $40 to insute: Any mares LETT
and escapes, at owners risk. A good barn and
accommodations over night wien desired.
RS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
HHT Dfor working people. Send IN
7f ]S cen fr postage ! and we Willmail

=. pie box Of goods that fp VIII, ia AMI
you II the way Of making more MONEY in " ~ f Pur
gays thah you ever thought possible:ttt anv ~ NV
insss;1 ana oaag werk mot % , peqsir 3D.. Yea 81, i've at
time; AN Of both sexes. Of ailages.' er gr ni the
cessful, 80 cents to SIS easily earned e .,aris s !!
b bms|3es That at all u. %a b y, &ant to Work may v;t test IKE tie
ali anis Who sr we n lna Mel ITl ss, ,,asnnpSs1 ;n ME-! otfer. 10
pay TOR the trouble ofwritiigt us. Full lii M y y 20
i ans directions setc:, ), sent free. Immehhsaas ., 7
a asiSSya's Xd ares r. Sra al sSka.s i az Ct once. pb Ilt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
SOUTHERN VIEW.

The South with Longing Eyes Looks
to the Great and Growing Importance
of the Northwest.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22
WASHINGTON L

celebrated for their beautiful scenery, spri,e
Of pure aid medicinal waters, and an. amos
phere Of singular purity. making It wjtiioo
doubt soon to be one Of the most popular re-
town site embraces within its limits the wen
known
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-22

A good printer is a man Of the high:
est: type, He STICKS TO bis case, and
It a rule nevert to get ont of sorts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18
THE GOVERNOR SCORED.

The action Of the Governor in
neglecting to take any official no
tice of Grants death, is bringing
down upon his head a shower of
Just criticism. The Austin Rey-
ellie thus pours it down upon him :
Governor Adams says the reason
he did not declare last Saturday a
legal holiday, as did the Governor
G. California, was because there
was no State law allowing him to do
so. When the anti-Chinese demon
stration was made on this coast four
years ago to help our representatives
at Washington carry through the
anti-Chines bill Governor Kinkead
was in Washington on public bust
ness and Mr.. Adams was at the
helm of State. He then refused OR
neglected to call upon this State to
demonstrate as California was doing
and no executive action was taken
until the return of Governor Kin
kead, who Immediately upon the ar
rival within this State telegraphed
from Elko urging that public meet
ings be held in all the principal
cities aud resolutions be passed.
Probably Governor Adams did not
call these meetings because there
was no law, yet Governor Kinkead
did and he satisfied the people. If
President Cleveland died Mr. Adams
would make the wires hot with his
calls for his public demonstrations
of woe. He is SO viciously partisan
that he will do nothing except from
political standpoint, unless it be to
run off to San Francisco to shirk
responsibilities which might hurt
his stillborn aspirations for the U.
S. Senate. The people do not for
get how he lodged the antiTreating
and Militia bills and half a dozen
other measures last Spring. They
want an Executive who has the
courage to do his duty regardless
of few votes. In his failure to act
upon Grants death he has dis
pleased not only Republicans but
many Democrats who recognize the
greatness Of the fallen chieftain
and who wished to see Nevada DO
him honor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18
THU; DEPEsEcSSKON

An article which bears directly
upon the business and mining stu
alton in Nevada. is thus published
by the Eureka Sentinel: 1T is
amusing, ridiculous and not little
disgusting sometimes to hear a
rather good class Of business men
good as far as making money is
concerned-talk of the prevailing
depression. Various theories are
advanced by them as to the causes
Of the situation, and as a rule they
are always laid at the doors of their
neighbors. They sometime express
themselves as though they feel in
jured because they are not making
and accommodating more coin and as
though they were martyrs to the
situation. They fail or else refuse
to realize that the condition of af-
fairs is due in a great degree to
their own lack Of confidence in
their district. If they do not take
any chances they are generally ac-
eompauied by large per cent. per
month and an out-of-proportion Sc
curity proposition. TIL, ones who
are principally deserving of the
credit due in this and doubtless
many other districts Of the State
are the miners who are willing to
not only sacrifice what coin they
possess but also give their hard
physical labor in order to better
theirow personal and the country's
condition. 1t is the man who takes
chances these times that ought to
be regarded with the greatest favor
and consideration. A certain class
ofbusiness men, not only in Eureka,
but throughout the State, would do
well to emulate the example and
take a few chances IN these days
of quiet and depression. We know
a case or two where miners have
applied to prominent men OF some
means for financial assistance, and
as security have offered real es-
tate and mining property, but the
said prominent men won't take
chances. And yet they hang on
and pray for the camp to come out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18


eager winds are kissing every sail
to dash against the unseen rock.
and in an instant hear the pillows
roar above a sunken ship. For
whether in mid sea or among the
breakers of the farther shore, a
wreck at last must mark the end Of
each and all. And every life, no
matter if its every hour Is rich with
love and every moment jeweled with
a joy, will, at its close, become a
tragedy as sad and dark as can be
woven Of the warp and wool of mys-
terry and death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18
Fare Each Way,........".............. ~

Passengers will be called for and de.
livered to any part OF this city; parcels
and freight to and from the Lake will
be delivered with desired promptitude'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18

The Eureka Senti mel expresses
doubt concerning the truthfulness
Of the elopement item published
last week in this paper. It was, how
ever, gospel truth, and was tame
affair compared with other social
matters here which the Times Re-
view might dish up for its readers,
if it was sensational journal
Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18

This line justly boasts OF the most
modern rolling stock, the best OF horses
and most expert and careful drivers Of
any stage line on the Coast. Je3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18

In an article on the complexion
of the next Senate, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle holds that the Re-
publicans in Nevada will capture
the seat now occupied by Senator
Fair. It is hardly necessary to add
that the Chronicle speaks by the
card.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18
Dan De Guile. one Of the mos

Dan De guile, one Of the most
original and versatile writer's on the
Pacific Coast, is at present quietly
doing a great deal Of literary work
in Virginia City. He contributes
articles to the New York Sun, Chi
cago Current, Salt Lake Tribune,
San Francisco Post, San Francisco
Alta and other papers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18
INGERSOLL ON GRANT.

Being weary for moment Grant
lay down by the wayside, and using
his burden for a pillow, fell into
that sleep that kisses down his eye
lid still. While yet in love with
life and raptured with the world, he
passed to silence and pathetic dust.
Yet it may be best; justin the hap
piest hour of all the voyage, while
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18
GOLDBERG, BOWEN & co.

"AVFNG PTEEHASED TK II
4 Interest of Mr.. l.. Lebenbaum in
the firm of Lebenbaum, Goldberg &
Bowen, beg to inform their friends and
patrons that the business will be con-
tinued at the old stand, i2S 10 432 Pine
Street, and we trust that by fair dealing
low prices and prompt delivery we viii
merit a continuance of the patronage OF
tn ose who have dealt with US so long
under the old firm name. Respectfully
Yours, GOLDBERG. BOWEN & 60.
Importers OF Fancy Groceries, Wines,
and Table DelicacieS
42S to 1872 Pine Street.
GySend for our Price Current, issued
monthly Aug IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18

MY facilities for purchasing
good beef are second to none In
the State, and customers can al
ways be assured of the best I'm the
market. SEP.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18
S I ACE LIN =!

The coaches will leave here upon the
arrival Of the train from Virginia City,
about 8 80 a M. and return in time
to connect with the evening bound pas
senger train from the Comstock.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23
BennfpIDanta.

Sorrise Manbas Worsen tnbtraf bet
en- rebiom grploion | Wiiu grset SuI.
sribe, lite Iuust fra @iItesbarre. 9u
llIptteu git TO, fig, par 100 uorne 2tr'
bsibere os Gutter bernebe, %, ba Be;
sipenbeben ifror rpstebes. fumIebe inurt
belle gsfOItninseu fig usb n~Ipttssftebst.
Snareit muIist blsu Der trufet 9ln:
i~faltsr for at tomne be nIptteIi9e til
SiaIp, os be bIsu Osiuu ftuffet frem
til Dussns 2gS, men | bpiItsn Til
itaRb! Spu par iua itRrtt IemIGfebe,
at fire al benz ouerebs er afsaaet uet
8sben os mango fers q bIsUus itpgt
f~OrbrRnbte os tuGitsOe.
- gu rGbiom uIptts bRnbte / Ran.
ticOte mar 8iItesbarrs / 5rsbag, tOet
9aubst fra Susqusburna 5lobsn poO
IN sQer unbsn Maabs bauSe baust fig
Bel iub / en- RuIsrube. 0a 9Cnbet
fstit bc9pnote at ftrsmme IND, raj bel
minbf 1000 arbsi6ers / 9rubens for
fisuiss aabnin9sr. 80 @rubsaybeibert
sr itQn9te inbs, / @ru6en Os Der Ell
I'bst Saab ON Of faa benz ub Ieusnbs,
gn for Stprts arbsibsrs sr bsitiGftt:
sebe meb RsbuiuSsarbeibet Rat Os Dag.
men bet paatauss, at bet Uil miubf
tass fem Gage, fereub mo ton fao
be uIpttsIige Rsnusitsr ub at 9tubsu