davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

FRANCES Seninafles lOr females.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The principal English
we'll known FIR, men Protestant diyInes.
have signed "A protest denying the truth Of
the statements ALLEGED 10 nave been pub
llshed In New York regarding The man
mr. OF conducting young ladies' schools
here. hey declare tnat the statements
are a scahdalOus Libel, aud affirm that
these schools are as pure aud healthy IN
tone a. any IN Eng and OF America, ana
that their own daughters are educated Ia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

IN were eX-Gov. Mcdaniel, President
davidson, Speaker Little, Gen, p. M. r.
iioung, Minister to Russia, Judge Emory
11peef, and other distinguished gentlemen.
DAnclng is still going on at midnight.
THE rNArrcrn.r .n.u.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Power ofHn Ocean Wave.

In paper by the Rev. Philip Neale,
late British Chaplain at Batavia, in
Leisure Hour, speaking of the great
inundation from thc sea caused by the
Krakatoa earthquake, Java. he says ::
"One of the mo. remarkable facts con,
cerning the inundation remains to be
tod As we walked or scrambled
along, VT We're much surprised to fnd
great masses of W hite coral lying at the
side of cur path in every di"ection.-
Some of these were Of immense size,
and had been cast up more than two
or three miles from the seashore. 1t
was evident, as they were of coral fol-
nation, that these immense blocks OF
solid ro,k had been torn up IRON their
ocean bed in the midst of the Sunda
Straits, borne inlald by the gigantic
wave, and finally left on the land sew
eral miles from the shore. Any one
who had not seen the sight would
credit the story. The feat seems al
most an impossible one. How these
great masses could have been carried
so far into the interior is a mystery,
and bears out what | have said in pre-
vious papers as to the height Of this
terrible wave. Many OF these rocks
were from twenty 10 thirty tons in
weight, and some Of the largest must
have been nearly double. Lloyd's
agent, who was with me, agreed in
thinking that we could not be mistaken
if we put down the largest block of
coral rock that we passed as We Ching
not less tnan fifty tons.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Church Directory.

Reformed Church--Rcv. A. B.Stoncr, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church Rev. w. c. Wire, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 P.
NJ. Sunday School, g p ". Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, G.45 p. NJ.
Protestant Episcopal Church-Rev. Ern-
,st hcGill, Rector Ser,iceSSundav, 10 4.
.l and S.l5 F. n. Sunday School, 900 y,
H.
Morayian Church, (Mcchancstown) Rev.
.. c. Lanius, PASTOR. Preaching every Sun
dny, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun.
day School 8 o'clock, q. n.
Morayan Church (Graceham) Rev. c. G.
Lanius, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School . y. b.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening,
Regular Services by appointment from .he
pulpit.
Methods, Episcopal Church -- Rev. O
Belt, Pastor Services every alternate
Sunday nt 10 A. NJ. Sunday School 8 A. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at 7
F. NJ
United Brethren Church-Rev ". L.
Martin Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at p. IN. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p IL. PRAYER Meeting every
Thursday evening at 2 y. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

They thought they would 60 ont and
try to find papa. They were not very
warmly dressed but out they went,
They wandered into the woods, Shep
alter them. 1t was Sunday morning
when they left their cabin. They
walked and walked, and cried bitterly
but no papa came. Shep hugged as
close to them as he could. There were
wild animals in the woods who would
have attacked and dcvoured the hel p
less babies, only for Shep. He was as
brave as lion and as faithful as a
father. Worn out at last when dark
ness came they huddled down against
Shops warm coat and lay there. 1t is
the greatest wonder they did not die
with the cold.
But they did not. Toward morning
it became warmer and began to rain
How the poor things snfe. ed when
morning came. They had no ope and
no refuge but Shep. They Rugged
him and cri, d together, They called
till they could shout no longer, but no.
body came At last the yocnger broth.
er said:
Tommy, oh, Tommy. I'm freezing
to de,th.'
Then what do think this brave, ten
der big brother did?-5ig brother,
though he was only six years oil. He
took his own coat off, all the warm gar
ment he had. and wrapped it around
the younger child, The rain poured
in torrents, and Tommy had nothing
upon his shoulders but Il cotton shirt,
but he bore it all, and pulled the coat
close about his baby brother. There
is not the least doubt the little fellow
would have lrozen to death only for
this.
So at last the neighbors found them
at noon, Monday, cuddIed all down
close together, Tommy, the small
brother and Shep. A few hours more
and both the children wonld have been
dead. But how much the kind heart
ed people made over them when they
did discover then? There was hardly
anything good enough for these two
whom ,he storm had left flthcrless.--
They will find plenty Of friends now
But Tommy Brown is the bravest,
noblest little lad I nave heard Of in
many day. He is one of the heroes
Of the world.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

He who loses hope may then part
with anything.
Be content with your lot, especially
if it is lot Of money.
A humorist doesn write for money,
but just for the fun of it. ....
All the fine clothes that tailor's
goose ever Matched out won't make a
gentleman.
A full table service Of pure gold
makes bright the board of Mrs. Cath
crime Astor.
Have purpose in life, and having
it throw into your work such strength
of mind and muscles as God has given
you,
1t was seaman returned from an
Arctic voyage who spoke of the disad-
vantages of a "cold deck"
When cyclone gets through with a
w stern village it is like the play of
Hamlet with the hamlet left out.
They make two billion shingles ev-
cry year in Michigan, and yet the
small boy in that State grows up and
turns pirate Just the same
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
MOGIshiners.

The term moonshi er appear to have
originated about the year 1870 in the
mountain districts of the southern
states. In the opinion of Gene' al
Green B. Raum, formerly collector of
internal revenue, it arose "spontaneous-
ly from the fact that the Illicit distiller
was moonshiner, and his product
moonshine whisky" General Ranm
mentions also a curious term used in
the south in connection with the tax
on tobacco. The dealers in illicit to-
bacco, who hourished principally in
North Carolina, were called block
aders,' and the illicit (untaxcd) tobacco
blockade tobacco. By analogy the
term blockade whisky was also used.--
This evidently had its origin III the
long blockade of the southern ports
during the war (lS6l- 1869 which
caused the common people to associate
blockade with anything at once illicit
or prohibited, as we'll as dangerous. -
Boston Psatv'a.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Love Oh SNOW shoes.

A novel marriage took place near
Silverton, Col. Miss Nellie Corners,
of Lake City, and Mr.. Oscar Olsen of
Ami mas Forks, were married on the
summit of the divide, at an altitude Of
over IL 600 feet, the party being on
snowshoes. Miss Conners agreed to
meet Mr Olsen on the summit, bring
ing her friends with her, and Mr.. Olsen
was to approach the summit with his
friends, coming up on the opposite side
Of til, mountain. The bride left Lake
City, accompanied by her two brothers,
and Olsen left Animas Forks at the
same hour, accompanied by the Rev.
Father Ley, Of Silverton. and few
friends. The only way Of scaling the
snow covered mountain was on snow
shoes and the climbing was fatiguing.
The groom and the minister arrived
first 1t the designated meeting point
but they did not have long to wait, for
the bride and her brothers were soon
observed rearing the spot, trudging
along chcerily Miss Conners seemed
less futigueu than any other member of
the party. After short rest, Father
Ley performed the wedding ceremony
with as much impressiyeness as if it
had taken place in church. The
minister, the bride, rhe groom and the
witnesses Of the ema'rjage grouped them
selves together as 90 ose as the Canadian
would permit Colorado
Be ICON
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
A Leading Question.

And so MIR. Featherly will lead your
daughter to the altar next month, Mrs
Hendricks: said the minister, who was
making his weekly call.
'Ah, yes! replied Mrs. Hendricks,
with sigh; Il don't know what shall
do without Clara.
will Mr.. Featherly lead Clara to the
altar the Same as Aunt Jane says that
ma leads pa? inquired Bobby.
How is that, Bobby? asked the mlr"
lister pleasantly.
by the nose. ~ Y Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
REMEMBER, BOYS MAKE MEN.

When you see ragged urchin
Standing wistful in the street,
With torn hat and kneeless trousers,
Dirty face and bare red feet,
Pass not by the child unheedlng;
Smile upon him. Mark me when
He's grown he'll not forget 1T +;
For remember, boys make men.
When the buoyant youthful spirits
Overflow in boyish freak,
Chide your child in gentle accents;
Do not in your anger speak.
You must SOW in youthful bosoms
Seeds of tender mercies then
Plants will bear good fruitage,
When the erring boys are men.
Have you never seen grandsire,
With his eyes aglow with joy,
Bring to mind some act of kindness
Something said to him q boy?
Or relate some slight or coldness,
With a brow all clouded, when
He said they We're too thoughtless
70 remember boys make men p?
Let us try to add some pleasures
To the life of every boy;
For each child needs tender interest
In its sorrows and its joys;
Call your boys home by the brightness
They'll avoid a gloomy den,
And seek for comfort elsewhere
And, remember, boys make men.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
A ROY HERO.

He was only six years old, little
Tommy Brown. His father was pio
neer out in Oregon (Looll on tn, map
AS always, and find Oregon, if you don t
known where it is.) Pione1ls have
discomforts and pr;vatiuns that the
people in older settlements do no dream
of. They are often twenty miles away
from any store. If anything has hap
pened that they have not lald in Il
supply Of meat -four and meal and
these things give out at home, 1t be
comes very serious business. If the
roads are showed up. or if the mud is
is so deep as to make them impossible,
there is a chance that the pioneer S
family may so hungry. They may
sven starve.
Provisions had given out in the fam
ilv of Mr.. Brown. There Lad been q
deep, soft snow, SO the roads were very
lad indeed. But food must be had or
his babies would have nothing to eat.
Sc the father started with his wagon to
the store twenty miles away. He was
a long time getting there, for the road
was SO heavy.
Mr. Brown loaded his wagon ard
started back. The storm continued
several days The for!orn man stag
gered on as long as he could. But it
grew colder and colder. He began to
be chilled through. Nobody knew
what finally happened to him in those
awfnl hours, or what he thought about.
For he never came home. When
the storm cleared away, and people went
to look for him, they found him frozen
stiff and dead in the road. His wife
was dead, and his children had been
left at home alone, to wait till he came
back with the provision. What had
become of Them, poor babies?
1t had not been so very cold when
he left home and nobody thought any
thing would happen. There were two
children, Tommy and a younger broth
er, only 4 years old. Their father
would have hardly dared to leave them
except that be had beautiful and
faithful shepherd dog Tbs noble an
imal was used to take care of the chill
dren Just as if they had been two lambs.
His name was "Shep." He watched
and guarded them at play, during the
hours when their papa was oblidged to
leave them alone.
The little creatures and the faithful
dog waited all day for Mr.. Brown to
come back They went to bed, and to
sleep, and still the father was not there
next morning. They began to get
hungry as the day wore on. But an
other night passed, and the next morn
ing they We're very hungry INDEED
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Sweet and Tender.

The chief cook ut the St. James ho.
tel, New York. tells an experience: i
like to try any new edible myself, some
times. A little while ago had nice
young dog. Some how or other the
dog broke his leg, and 50 killed it. It
was so nice and fat l thought I would
see how it tasted cooked, so l prepared
the dog like any one wonld prepare .
Joint Of pork roasted it and served 1t
with the same sort of dressing one
would put with pork and to q stranger
the joint had all the appearance Of
pork, and it tasted delicious. 1t vas
very sweet and tender
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Mechancdown Frederick County, Maryland Thursday Feb 10, 1885,

New York, that he had not stolen eth
er Mrs. Jasper's ring or Mrs. CIitford's
purse, but that he had been paid by
Ethan Jasper to confess the CRIMES
Then it came out. The confession, in
deed, had been false one, and Mrs.
Jasper had really stolen the purse The
lawyer had given his client receipted
bill for counsel fees and a large sum Of
money besides to make the bogus con-
fession. At the expiration of his term
Emory had returned to New York and
gone to Jasper demanding five hun
Jred dollars as the price of his contin-
ued silence. The lawyer had paid the
money and Emory had returned again
and again until his victim had at last
lost all patience, refusing to accede to
the blackmailer's demands, and elected
the scoundrel from his house. Then
Emory gave away the whole affair."
His confession was the means of bring
ing forth statements from various shop
keepers and other persons from whom
Mrs. Jasper had within the past two
years stolen money and goods, and
with whom the unhappy husband had
compromised.
1T was genuine case of 'kleptoma-
nia,' if ever there was one; for Mrs
Jasper had no motive to steal. Her
husband had surrounded her with ev-
cry luxury, and it must have been an
innate love of crime or strange men
tai disorder that prompted her TO com
NIT these thcfts. When the exposure
came Jasper separated from his wife
and left the city. He Is now practic
ing in Chicago, but they say that he is
broken down mentally and physically,
and is but wreck of his former self.
And the woman-what became of
herr | asked, as the detective paused.
You saw her in court the other
morning, he replied.
What, Alice Brown" l exclaimed.
Exactly. She has developed into a
clever professional thief. It's strange,
but the life seems to sliJ her better
than that which she led when she was
the honored wife Of Ethan Jasper. A
strange case, isn't it? There's material
in that woman's career for al interest.
ing physiological study
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
"A Detectives Story.

One morning, while | was in the
Tombs police court tall, fine looking
woman of about thirty five was brought
in, charged with shop!ifting She was
dressed in what WAS evidently the re-
mans Of better days, and her appear
ance, on the whole, WIS not unprcpos-
sessing. She seemed in no wise en-
barrasscd by the position in which she
was placed. She answered in a clear,
unE,llering voice all the questions that
We're asked her, giving her name as Al
ice Brown, and her residence No.
East Fiji eenth street.
She's an old offender said Detec-
tive b., who happened to be standing
by my side, and she's sure to be Sent
up
You know her. ! inquired.
oh, yes. She was at one time a
'klcptomaAiac.' It's queer, isn't it,
that what is shoplifting in the case Of
a poor women becomes 'kleptomania
when the criminal is a millionaire's
wife? | know dozens of these 'klepto-
maniacs,' and they are nearly all wom-
en-. I'll tell you little story about
one of these the first chance | get
Two or three days later, l met B.
again, and reminded him of his prom
ise
'Ah, yes he said, i remember. The
story is not very remarkable one, nut
it has the merit of being true; and as it
illustrates phase of New York soce
ty which is usually kept shady, it may
interest you.
One morning, some years ago, Mrs:
Clifford, the wife of old Darrell Cliff
ford, the millionaire, had her pocket
picked while she was shopping at Stew
arts. Her purse, which contained
nearly twelve hundred dollars, was
taken Mrs Clifford was unable to
tell exactly where the theft had been
committed. She had been in the store
some tw enty minutes when she discov-
cred her loss. All she knew about it
was that the purse had been stolen
while she was in the store: she was GER
tain that it was in her possession when
she entered. OF course the police were
notified, but there did not seem to be
much probability that the money
would be recovered, until valuable
clew was furnished by Mrs. Clifford
herself.
On her return home from Stewards
after the discovery of the theft, the la
dy found a solitary diamond ring in
the pocket frola which the purse had
been stolen. 1t was very handsome
thing, and was worth couple of hun
drcd dollars. Mrs Clifford had never
seen 1t before and was at loss how to
account for its presence in her pocket
until it occurred to her that it had
dropped from the finger Of the thief
who had stolen the purse. Old Dar-
rell Clifford saw that the ring might be
the means of the detection OF the pick
pocket, and the recovery of the stolen
money. He directed his wife to say
nothing about it to any one, and brot
the ring to me. The next morning the
following advertisement appeared:
FouND--a diamond ring on Broad
way. The owner can have it by prov
Jug property and paying expenses Call
at room 38,--Hotel, this afternoon
between four and Eve o'clock.
AS you have already guessed the
occupant ofroom 3S that afternoon
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Sense and Nonsense.

1t is not what W. earn, but What We
save, that makes Us rich.
The tongue that spaaketh no evil i,
as lovelyas the hanl which giveth aims
Conscience is the voice Of the soul !;
the passions are the voice Of the body.
The greatest Of faults is to be con.
scious Of none.
Give neither counsel nor salt till you
a." asked for it.
lie who would eat the kernel must
crack TIE nut; he would have the gain
must take the pain.
The custom of kissing babies Is being
Justly censulel these days. 1t is cow
arhly to kiss the poor helpless things.
We'd rather take somebody Of our size
A fashion paper says the hustle ie
coming to the front again "more rapid
ly than ever This is all wrong, The
hustle ought to be kept in the place
where it belongs When it comes to
the front it is apt to create talk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Professional.

DR.. J. A. Riddlemoser, late of Hagerstown
has located permanently in Mechanicstown
in the practice ofmedlcine.
OFFICE at his residence, the late home of
Dr. VIM. White, deceased, He asks that the
tender of his professional services be favor
ably considered by the citizens Of the town
and vicinity.
oct 24tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
A CARD.
DIR, HIRAM BUHRMAN,

physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the citizens of Mechanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice of medicine. For the present he
may be found at
THE GILBERT HOUSE,
until he secures an office or a. residence for
himself and family.
He would further add that he has cOne to
stay and hopes by strtct and upright dcport-
ment to merit the confidence and support Of
q discerning public
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
A CAEkD.

DIR J. J. HENSIlAW,
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens of Mechanicstown
and vicinity in the practice Of medicine and
surgery. Having an experience OF ~ years.
RI sidence opposite Lutheran church.
Eb Ia IT,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

BALTO. & C. V. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgelnont for Waynesboro,
Chamhersburg and Shippensburg daily cx-
oept Sunday at 7.37 snd 1li0 A. NJ, and 730
+. NJ. ON Sunday at -a. m. and-P. NJ
Trains for Elgcmont leave daily Shppens-
burg at 6.52 A. NJ and IS and o5 p NJ,
Cbambersburg at I. 25 A. NJ, 210 and 4,3S
Decorah-posten., 1886-08-18

iaap.l iom | 5aDbunb.n en- WGnsOs
Rafta, os naar Der paa gunbsn ops
ftaar en- Rspne eler SpoIts, tiger Sass
after Op pau 5auets Oustfabs, bDiItst
fees beraf, at ber opftaor su ftert
gruleu paa Sssns SUsrfabs. Raur
mar tenbsr bsuns, at 0aneet nblfrsms
m.nbs Gas, opfaar Der en- Slo, Der
utbrsSsr fig oDsr en- nib Stretnins os
brGntsr iaa Ianse, til 8inbsn Tutter
ben. Oct ~brenbenoc 5uu frsm5pb,r
ct prastiet Stus, Os Der foretuess ofte
cm aftsusn 1bfuster "for at breubs
SaDsts: On RsiisnS. fOrtRuer I ct
rusfit BIab bsrom: A9i leisbe en-
for 8aab ns isiI,bs ub pau Sssn.
Otter Ieus.rs Gibs Ssssu funbt ri
bet sunftiss Steb. On Watros tuftsb,
berpaa en- Yatte breubsnbs 9sr ub |
Sssn, os ftror efter bIsu Rattsn ops
Iplt at 5tanbsnos 2ps. Sntst Sprpars
teri Os inssn illumination tan fans
menIisues m.b bet prastfuIb. Gym, Jon,
5auet frembsb. Snurt buttsbs 5Iams
msrue Op Of 9aust, mart brsbts fig
IGnssre ub, Oa inart bette 8inbsu benz
| brebs Sttiber, m:bens Sssn iamtis
big ipbebe OS brute. On bel Zine
~beuubrsbs ri bette prastise Stu.ipiI,
Og ba ri isiIsbs bism, iua nj snbuu
Slammsrns, Der ! en- ptb Smtr.bs ops
Ipite 9orisoutsn."
Decorah-posten., 1886-08-18
6uIoetS 6orbanoeIie.

s be usifamsritanife giersbiffritter
5eriter Der ben Su.rtro, at aHe be,
Der opbassr upe @uISminsr, nil b. en-
uoISfom Dob. ct amsritanlt BIab gar
oiOrt fig ben llI.iIisbeb at jamie S.uis
ier bsrfor % ~anfsrer Naunene paa 3S
Wiussiere, Der ale sr bsbs en- poIbiom
Dsb. Wr. Srper, Der opsassbe en-
@uIbmine usb 9sabuiue, tos fig ieIp
afbass. 60 gar I Sorpsisn eisbs ban
en- Wiuiou Dollars. 90 mar fanbt
bans Gig, eieSe ban tile faa ursset, at
ban tanbe faa en- anitanbis 8esrausIis
Tor bet ban bauoe ~efterIabt. 9uIbsras
usreu girsinp, Der. bupbe funbet ben
rtse "girsiniasW tns", iOIste tiIiibft fin
Bart bsraf for SO Dollars, en- Yony
os en- SIaife 8ranbsDtn. Gan bier
ipartet libel Of en- 9eft. Opbaseren
af ban fore "Staubarbs Brine" | gaIis
~foruisn blep at en- SnsIapine tiifst nsb
/ en- gfsrunb, buor ban Oritom. Stos
rep, Der opbasebe Tn fer Sslumins |
Repabn, bleu mprbet Of Snbiauerne.
Gbomas gomfot, Der buubs funbst
"gabiu.W inen", I.usbe | flor 0sb efter
at hare eiet Wiutoner, oa brebte fla
fsIu ttIFbf. Biatam Sairwsatbsr,
Der brust. be ffiuIte Statte I NIbers
@uI9 for Oaaens 2Ys, sbsIasbe fig
ieIu psb fin ousrbaabise 2susuis.
D,asam oarreI, Der baube funbet en-
@uIbsru6s usS Wsabop 2ats, bsbe uans
uittis paa ct SoipitaI | can Sraneisco.
Den Manb, bsr fsrft eiebe ben bsrsnits
~6omsifatesW ins" I be forte Bisrss,
bI,u tiIfibf Strateursusr. San opsrs
faIbt en- pofuosu % bIeu brabt unber
aampeu. SObn 9Omsr, Der fanbt fore
SsIuminsr, bortshisbs fine Seisbomms,
% ba ban lite eisbe en- Shilling mere,
fisb ban fig. aae be andre Opbas
Sere af @uIbs % SsIumiuer CT mertes
Iis NOT, TONNE af5ass paa en- Iiseiaa
uoIbiom Waabe. Rasrubsr bIeD niprs
bet af be 5OIt, Der fsrte bans Statter
fra gtrsiuia til Sernbanen, % 9Iums
mer, Der baubs funbet en- af be riseffe
Wainer ! 8srbeu % en- Glib uarst Sbes
riff, bsbe paa Stafottet.