davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-12-25
pIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1856.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1856.
Trains leave D. q p. station, Sixth aud B
800 A. M,-Daily for warreuton, Gordonsyille.
LynchbuTg, Rocky Mount Danville,
Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, and all
points south. Pullman Palace Buffet
sleeping Car Washington to Atlanta
aud Washington TO Montgomery.
$50 I. M,-DaiIy, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, S'rasburg, and intermediate sta
tiOns
5:SoP. M,-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsvrlc,
Charlottesville. Stauuton, Louisville,
Cincinnati, nlt points on the Chesa-
peakc aud Ohio route. Pullman Sleep
ers Washington TO Louisville.
HOO 7. M.-Daily tor Lynchburg, Raleigh,
Ashevllle, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New
Orleans, and points Southwest. Pull
man Buffet SlecperS WASHINGTON 10
Aiken, $. O., Washington to Montgom-
cry. connecting with Parlor Cars TO
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 9lj Il. M. daily, except Sum
day, and $40 ?. m. daily, arriving at Round
Hill ii $40 a. IN. and I:lg y. IN returning, leave
Round Hill b:OS a, m, daily and l'lS y. m, ex-
oept sunday, arriving Washington $40 q. III,
and 1855 p. IN.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
tnEton $3.50 a. m., S.2i y. m aud from Louis
vile $40 p, m. slrasburg local 1905 a. m,
Tickets, Sleeping Cur reservations, aud in
Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and ut plssen-
ger station, Pennsylyania railroad, sixth and
ID streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1886-12-25
.HEsAPEAEE AND OHIO ROUTE.
(Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
plny)

(Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
panyD
Union Depot, 9Th aud sts
1l:OO A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday, Arrive In Norfolk att r. NJ.
900 A. M.-FOr all stations on Chesapeake
and ohio and points west. sleeper
from Clinon Forge. Daily except SUN
day.
$50 +. M,-Fast Western Express. Daily
Solid Train with Pullman Sleepers 10
Louisville. Pullman Service 10 Gin.
cinnath 81. Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans.
Apply at Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway
once, 6l3 Pa ave, and Baltimore and Potomac
station, FRANK TRfiG,
General Northeastern Passenger Agent.
IL. W. FULLER,
General PASSENGER Agent.
National Republican., 1886-12-25
Gedney House. New York,

Broadway and Fortleth street opposite Metro
poliian Opera House and Casino. Hotel en-
lirely new. Desirable for business men or
families. European plan. Rooms 81 per day
upwards. Excellent restaurant. GEN. DAN
AfACAULEY & w. b, BOWERS
National Republican., 1886-12-25

OFTEN the fondest mothers care Is no protec-
tion against coughs, colds, and hoarseness. DT.
Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept in read
lness. 20 cts.
National Republican., 1886-12-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list ofadvertised letters remain
ing In the Washington city postofiee SATURDAY,
Dec. 20, 1886.
RB-To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERs
9D-If not called for within four weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter Office.
FRANK b. CONGER. Postmnstnr.
National Republican., 1886-12-25
Not Only the National Disease But
Manv Othera

Many Others.
1t is said that dyspepsia is our national
malady Well, Brandreths Pals Will cure the
national malady.
It Is said that constipation is the ours Of our
sedentary life. Well, Brandreth's Pills GER
tainly cure constipation.
It Is generally conceded that rheumatism
comes from acid stomach and sudden changes
OF temperature. Brandreth's pills have cor
rected all this and will do II again.
Chronic diseases are cured by taking two to
four of Brandreths Pills every night for a
month.
National Republican., 1886-12-25
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 2ll Four
and-a-half street northwest three doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue T.. p. Rowland, NJ
D.. c. II. Rowland, d. d. s., surgical operative,
and mechanical dentists EXtractlons, under
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 30
cents extra for gas, whether one or II number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per Set Gold,
amalgam, and white filings inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class
National Republican., 1886-12-25

THE Texas Tribune says: "The late atmos-
pheric freshness has brought on many cases of
coughs and colds and DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Is In great demand"
National Republican., 1886-12-25
Horse Inanrnnoe oompanles.

CURED rheumatism In the knee byusnt
ST. jacobs Oil.-Chas. s. Strickland, Boston,
National Republican., 1886-12-25

Something Going to Happen, That's
Sure.
[Omaha World.
Little Dot know what I'm going TO get
for Christmas present.
Little Dick-What9
'fA new doll; big one, too, guess.n
"Did your mamma tell you sop
'No, but seed her making a lot OF
clothes, and they is too little FOR me.n
National Republican., 1886-12-25
Senators

Who are overworked generally seek relief In
the Turkish baths at OO3 Il street northwest
National Republican., 1886-12-25
LADIES' LIST.

Alexander, Mrs d E
Ayres, Mrs Chas @
Anderson, Ella
Addison, Louise
Adams, Mrs Minnie
Allan, Mrs Mary V
Anderson, Miss "
Adamson, Mrs Il ]
Boarman, Clara
Brown, Caroline
Boyee, Mrs Ohancy
Barrett, Ellen
Beall, Ella
Brooke, Mrs Edw'd
Bowman, Eta
Boatler. Mrs Emma
Bennett, Eva
Bensencr, Mrs Bliza
Brown, Ethel II (2)
Brinton, Mrs Emma s
Brown, Francis
Beard, GeOrgiana
Bunuss, Mrs Gimme
Balor, Mrs II
Brown, Jessiena
Bruce, jeanette
Bland, Mrs Josephine
Brown, Miss J Cena
Ball. Miss Kate
Brooks, Miss Lucy
Birnette, Miss Layenia
Blaskey, Lizzie
Byrd, Lizzie A
BealI, Mrs LIE
Bowyer, Miss
BengdoriT, Mrs
Brent, Mrs Maria
Berry, Martha Il
Baldwin, Myrtle
Bradley, Maggie
Brent, Mrs Maria
Boyle, Mary
Barnes, Martha
Briggs, Miss II
Boage, Mrs Sallie
Belt, Mrs V Ii
Browne, Mrs W q
Carara, Alice
Clarke, Mrs A
Coleman, Clara
Connor, Mrs Catherine
Cole, Mrs @ ID
Craigg, Miss Ellen (2)
Carrell, Ella
Clarke, Ella
Cohen, Mrs Fanin
Coleman, Judic
Crown, Mrs Jane A
Clarke. Mrs J A
Cuddyer, Katie
Chase, Lii
Collins, Mrs Lizzie
Crump, Mrs Lizzie
Cullen, Mamie
Calvin, Mary
Crawford, Mary
Cary, Mrs NJ A S
Copper, Mrs Richard
Carroll, Senia
Chase, Mrs N II
De Mott, Blanche
Davis, Mrs Eliza Davis
Dancan, Eliza
Duphon, Mrs Frank
Doryin, Mrs Gussie
Delaney, Mrs Laura
Dlemon, Lizzie A
Dunhue, Mrs
Davis, Mrs Moulton
billiard, Martha A
Dade, Rosa
Dolson, Sarah
Dickinson, Mrs salHe
Ellis, Mrs L
Everett, Mrs X
Eriksen, Lima
Els, Mary
Eddington, Mary (2)
Fisher, Carrie
Forbes, Lena
Fontaine, Mrs
Foster, Mamie
Ford, Mrs Sissle
Fitzgerald, Mrs Barah
Fowler, Mrs Thos
GoOeb, Miss Carey
Gilman, Mrs Catherine
Garland, CoTnelia
Gntkins, Eliza
GatewoOd, Miss Francis
Cant, Ginnie
Cove, Kate ChamberlaI
Cow, Lizzie
Gray, Lucy
Gay, Mrs Mary A
Gillespie, Mary J
Gale, Minna X
Gray, Mrs Rachel
Grey, Rena
Graham, Mrs Susan
Gray, Mrs VIM
Hcnvis, Mrs A l.
Hennessly, Alice
Harper, Alice
Harris, Eliza
Hngan, Miss q
Hill, HELEN p
Henley, Mrs Katie
Harrison, Mrs Louisa
Homes, Louisa
IIaes, Mrs Nj
Howard, Mrs Mary
Howard, Mrs
hall, Mrs Minty
HertzOg, Mrs NJ
Hutohina, Minna
Hayes, Margaret
IluI.tor, Mrs Mary II
Ilooc, Pacifa Mason
Hall, Mrs II
Herbert. Rachel
Isable, Mrs Lony
Jackson, Alice
jackson, Mrs Alice @
jackson, Mrs Charity
jackson, Catherine
Johnston, Mrs Charlotte
Jackson, Della
johnson, Mrs E II
Jackson, Henrietta
Jefferson, Mrs Hannah
johnson, Mrs Harry
Jenkins, Jennie
Jones, Mrs Jane
Jackson, Mrs IL
JudsOn, Mrs Lucy l
Johnston, Matte
Johnston, May
Jennings, Miss
Jones, Mrs
Jones, Martha o
Johnston, Mrs NJ ar
Henry
Joyner, Mrs Maria NJ
Johnston, Mrs II u
National Republican., 1886-12-25
0EoRGETOwN STATION.
NEW PUBLIoATToNs, do.
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT! |!

WE ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED FOR
ri THE HOLIDAY TRADE WITH
The Largest and Best Assorted Stock
OF Goods
WE HAVE EVER OFFERED THE puBLIC,
AND AT PRICES AS LOW AS THE
LOWEST, CONSISTING IN PART OF
The Latest Illustrated Gift Books; Standard
Books in Sets; the Poets In all styles; Cheap
Editions of Popular Books; Family, Teachers',
and Pocket Bibles; Very Large and Carefully
Selected Assortment of Episcopal and Catholic
mense Stock aud Variety; Papeteries; Photo
graph and Autograph Albums; lnkstands; the
Latest and Best in Writing Desks; Christmas
and Carefully Selected Souvenirs and Novelties
OF the Season.
VIM. BALLANTYNE g. son,
42s SEVENTH STREET.
National Republican., 1886-12-25

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliy-
cred in "a pound 'Ward'' prints, AT IS cents per
pound Also cottage cheese, 5 cents per ball;
buttermilk, 5 cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart
BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 a
bottle. Tharp, S1S F street northwest.
National Republican., 1886-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Matohess Gas Burner Co (4)
American Pub Co
Friendship Tent, No 73, o Of Rcchabites ~
Dunlop, $40 9th st
Maine Soldiers League
Box b01
Proprietor of ia 18th 81 NV
Prof G, 1906 Tst
The Advocate
National Republican., 1886-12-25
Washington stock Exohange.

The following list OF the most active stocks deal
in on the Washington Stock Exchange 10 Furnished
by Messp. Bell Co.. pAnkers. No. 1S87 Pennsyl.
vpnia aypnuai
National Republican., 1886-12-25
Grain and Provisions.

Following ia the range OF prices In tho Ohicag,
market, furnished by b, X. Plain a Co., Bt. Cloud
Building, corner OF Ninth and II streets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
he will with unfeigned anxiety, beg that

he will with u%nfeigned anxiety, beg that
you wont breath it."
Poor fellow! he may be a fraud and
sometimes is, but really he's an honest
one. His lonely life and all consuming
mania to find a bonanza have made him
a visionary being. On the steep mountain
side, in the deep canyon, along the water
courses, On the high divides, with silent
nature for company, he has built his cas-
ties in the air, has founded them on prec-
ious formations, built them of rich ores,
adorned them with gold, embellished
them with silver, ornamented them with
jewels for so long and so often, that when
back among the haunts Of men, telling
his visions So real to him, though to US
eztrayagant, he should be treated with
that charity of spirit which is our duty to
all men and especially to that hardy pi-
oneer of civilization, the prospector.
Y. II. T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Bound to Come.

A Washington correspondent has this
to say:-J. J.xHill, of the Manitoba, is in
the city, looking after his interests in the
northwest, and to urge q bill which Della
gate Tool of Montana introduced, granting
the above road right of way through the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation in Da-
kota, and the Blackfeet Reservation in
Montana. The new line is to start from
Minot, at which point the Devils Lake
line makes its second crossing of the
Mouse river, and cross the reservation on
the line between townships 153 and 154,
to follow the Missouri river by the most
convenient route to the valley Of the Milk
river; through that valley to Fort ASSN
aboine and thence southwesterly to the
great falls Of the Missouri. This vii!
parallel the Northern Pacific to a consid-
cradle extent so far as the accessible and
valuable portions of Dakota and Montana
are concerned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
THE MANITOBA RAILROAD.

From all indications we feel justified
in the prediction hat we will have rail
road communication with the east by the
first of next October. We learn from the
ces that material for next years work has
already gone forward. Rails were laid
by ordinary process, last season to the new
town of Minot, $50 miles west of Devils
Lake, and the grade has been completed
100 miles further. The distance from
Minot, the present temporary terminus, to
Great Falls, is about 400 miles. That
makes 400 miles of steel to lay and 800
miles of grade to build. 1t is stated that
the company will employ 5000 men on the
grade and a sufficient number to run a
steam tracklayer, which is to be operated
day and night, and will be capable Of lay
ing from five to even miles a day. Sur
veying parties are o in the field between
Buford and Great Falls, and will complete
the survey before being withdrawn. Fortu-
nately, the grade is easy throughout almost
the entire distance between Minot TO this
point and the building thereof can there
fore be accomplished with facility. The
grade between Helena and Great Falls is
completedsswith the exception of a small
portion of rock-work which will require
about three months longer. There is
every prospect that the bill granting the
right-of-way across the reservation to the
Manitoba will pass and receive the sane
ton of the president. The development
Of Northern Montana and consequent
growth OF Great Falls, which will be in
augurated by the advent of the r. R., will
be Unprecedented in any country. Thous-
ands of people in the Western, Central
and even the Eastern states, are watching
with great interest, this point, and are
ready to rush III here on the first train.
Certainly no greater rewards of industry
We're ever offered than appear in prospect,
at Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

where those who have pleased the master
of life while living, enjoy after death all
manner Of delights. Wonders are told Of
these mountains by the distant tribes, whose
warriors or hunters nave ever wandered
in their ~neighborhood. It is thought by
some that. after death. they will have to
travel to these mountains and ascend one
Of their highest and most rugged peaks,
among rocks. and SHOWS, and tumbling tor
rents. After many moons of painful toll
they all reach the summit, from whence
they will have a view over the land of
souls. There they will see the happy
hunting-grounds, with the souls of the
brave and good living in tents in green
meadows, by bright running streams, or
hunting the herds of buffalo, and elks and
deer, which have been slain on earth.
There, too, they will see the villages or
towns Of the free and generous spirits
frightened in the midst of delicious prai-
ries. If they have acquitted themselves
we'll while living, they will be permitted
to descend and enjoy the happy country;
if otherwise, they will but be tantalized
with this prospect of it, and then hurled
back from the mountain to wander about
the sandy plains. and endure the eternal
pangs OF unsatistied thirst and hunger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Sun River Valley.

This valley is me of the beautiful, as
well as one of the most fertile in the ter
ritory. The river after which it is named
reaching as it does from the Rocky noun
tains to the Missouri river opposite Great
Falls. a distance of nearly one hundred
miles, will give some idea Of its extent.
In width it varies from two to ten miles,
being widest at its head, and narrowing
gradually until within a few miles Of
Great Falls, when it again Widens out,
forming one of the prettiest spots in all
Montana. The soil differs to some extent
at different points, but is all very rich and
will produce all kinds of cereals and veg
etables. The lower benches on either
side. Of the valley are also very rich, and
will ere long be eagerly sought after. The
valley is well settled its entire length by a
thrifty class Of people.
Sun River Crossing is the principal
town in the valley and is located about
twenty miles above this place. It has a
population Of perhaps two hundred. It is
the trading point for the lower end Of the
valley, and has a good store, and a ews
paper.
Fort Shaw, is also located in this valley,
twenty-five miles above Great Falls, and
is one of the prettiest posts in the United
States. Three companies of the Third
Infantry are situated here under command
of Col. Brooke.
Augusta near the head of the valley, is
quite an important trading point, and in
will be the best town in the valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE
SETTLER.
THE

The law gives the head Of a family,
male or female, the right to enter a quar-
ter section. 100 acres, of vacant land, # he
or she is a native born citizen OF the
United States, or, If foreign born, has
taken out first papers" A single person
over q wears of age, has the same privi-
lege. If "A homestead, the party must
build Il house on the land taken and com
mence living there within six months. If
he lives on and farms it for five years,
title is acquired by proving those facts
and paying the land Office fees which
amount to IS. If, after having lived upon
the claim for six months and having cul-
tivated five acres, the homesteader wants
to commute" he can get title by proving
residence and paying S1.25 per acre. Any
soldier who served in the civil war more
than ninety days gets the time he served
Tor. if discharged for disability, the whole
time for which he enlisted deducted from
the five years. His army service, to the
extent of four years, for instance, counts
as so much residence. The original fees
at the land-ofice, when application is
made, are S14.
The presumption law requires some act
of improvement by the applicant himself,
and a filing, costing 50 as the first steps.
Then actual residence for six months,
~ 1+;ro+iCr IF 4hn coil {fvo aarnC1 and
payment of 1926 per acre. The payment
is not required before thirtythree months.
Any time, showever, after six months
residence and cultivation, the payment
can be made and title acquired.
The timber culture claim of 100 acres
can be had by any citizen Of the United
States, or n person of foreign birth. who
has taken out first papers, by complying
with the following requirements:
Payment of SO fees on application.
Break five acres of the claim during the
first year, aud five acres more during the
second year. The five acres broken the
first year must be cultivated by raising a
crop, or otherwise, during the second
year and must be cultivated by planting
timber, seeds or cuttings during the third
year. In like manner the five acres
broken during the second year must be
cultivated during the third year and
planted in timber, seedso or cuttings, during
the fourth year. No final certificate will
be given, or patent issued, until the e1-
piration OF eight years from the time of
entry. At that time there must be @
less than 675 living and thrifty trees to
each of the ten acres planted as above
stated.
Under the Desert Land act title to Gao
acres may be acquired. At time Of APP
plication twenty-five cents per acre must
be paid. Three years are allowed in
which to get water upon the land, in suff1-
Gent quantities to reclaim it. After
making proof, at any time within three
years, Of having irrigated the desert land
in accordance with requirements, title can
be had by paving an additional 81 per
acre for the land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Took a Tumble.

During the severe wind storm last
Sunday night about a quarter of the
brick veneering on the east side of Spur
gin s Crowder's building was blown off.
Had the wooden building occupied by
Pontet & Mathews been three feet nearer
the falling brick would have broken
its roof in. James Burns and others who
We're sleeping in the second story of the
damaged building, thought by the terri
Bile racket that a wild tornado was on the
rampage across the range. The storm
was very violent, but fortunately did no
CroWder have had their building repaired
so that it is better than ever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Ice.

In enumerating the business enter
prises represented here, we inadvertently
omitted the ice dealers, who will furnish
us with so much of CONCEALED blessing
next summer Mr.. WIN. schamps has
erected a large ice-house just above
Myers mill, and Mr.. Jos. Herring has
another just this side of the lower ferry.
There will be no danger of an ice famine
here again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
A Notable Event.

Last Monday evening at Helena, II, Q.
Chowen Esq. was united in marriage
with Miss Agnes NJ. Ball. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. f. D. Kelsey,
pastor of the Congregational church, at
the residence Of the brides uncle, Mr..
Ringwald. Only a few of the relatives
and friends of the contracting parties We're
present on this interesting occasion. Few
marriages have promised more happiness
and prosperity than this. Mr.. Chowen is
we'll known in Northern Montana, and
highly esteemed for his ability and manly
character. As Agent of the Townsite
company, secretary and manager Of the
Cataract mill, vice-president Of the First
National bank and an extensive real estate
owner, he is one of the most prominent
men in Great Falls. The bride has been
at Great Falls for some months a guest of
her uncle, Stephen Spitzley, fand during
her stay formed a large circle of admiring
friends who will unite with the TRIBUNE
in extending to Mr.. and Mrs. Chowen
their sincere congratulations and heartfelt
wishes for their continual joy and success
i" life's journey. After an eastern tour
of six weeks they will return to Great
Falls and commense housekeeping in their
new and beautiful residence now build
ipr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Grand Right and Left.

Promenade all Tra-1a-IaIa-Ia. Swing
your partnerl Don't forget the grand
ball at spitzley d Ringwald's Cascade
restaurant, Christmas evening, December
%. Come everybody and have a good,
jolly CHRISTMAS time. Good music, elab-
crate supper and excellent company. AL
ready, salute you partners!
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
CAUGHT EN- MAPPING
Republican Supervisors Steal
a March on the FusiOnlsts.
SUCCESSFUL BIT Or SHARP PSlCIICE
Nelson ( Rich Eleciea -per.nfecseni
OF the Poor, While Fusion super.
visors Were Absent From
Their Post OF Duty.


That's hisa-Lanaed proceeding II
a. f..,,.,. .,..... t..- - ... s4 -
f's'is % re itei reporter al ihe i-t tv- It.
entEance TO CONT Block yessei day al noon
.lf4 contrary "a ferlsan..t.tsr.- .sv e,a
.t. -.
--.' A''o" a. 4-'s " 1854 p"' '-A' '''e
ii'te won Work. ine Holufah.t gentle
man was greatly excited anf II ail uof t....
,l... 1900. -. a,......-
lne excitement
Politically the Boari Ct super, sor.
stands. Fnsionisfs Is R.nh,..sn~ l.
s,.t.... ,r,
''''' = -+'iS -"f' 'N
''.'
-'" -f,- i~-
... .~ '-e
-
" -,
49, - - M' "4 D''. ..-e
VA .@Aei 'a9i A-''.s .s'At '"' i-e
s'-.t., s 't'N i''--.'
a.. W %
- ,'. ''.'.' - 81 ~ -
a. - = ',-... "a IN, --''
sN-' ..0 -"H .s'"s ~. ,'ie- ~
-.
~. .'-, '-l - - 80 '-'
$50 -
"a vac @'f az s'''''i' ,' ''-'-
''-'''7 'lo me- -'s ~.
y" - ''''0-'
-. .o' H .'-s
~e'N W. -Dii'S- '-''', 'N' "~ =
- iO'IOt.i iicni A'e'I' vas 49, fAD.sro
~. -, - seel.s ~ ~. - i.ol''e. Igt .-t
eilsu h.o' nus ~ l'e
Pu..i.anr 49, az l.e'''''; 1II "Nes
W. -"' - r'''''