davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
BRIEFLETS.

Great dress goods sale at McCabes.
McCabe's dress goods for sale this week.
Oysters by the can or dish, at Krell &
Maths.
DR. Cowden is quite seriously i'll at bis
home on Eighteenth street.
L. H. Collins leaves tomorrow for
Wichita, Kan, on prospecting tour,
Oysters served in all styles. at krell s.
Maths oyster parlor.
Wantcd-two first class pantaloou ma
kers. at Hopes the tailor
Go TO g 6. Young's for prices Gu su,
gar.
The Central shoe store is always on
top with tirst-class line at reasonable
prices.
II. l.. Kiner, he of Geneseo Ne,os
fame, is in the city today and paid the
ARGUS friendly visit
If you like oysters, drop in and try a
dish of the best New York counts kept
in the city, at Krcll & Maths.
Remember that the cold weather does
not stop the ice cream business. You can
get ice cream as usual fer your party or
wedding, at Krell Il Maths ice cream
parlor.
J. p. Looney, ESQ, returned from a
visit to his old home at Ottawa Saturday
night, and proceeded west to take charge
of the Liberman>Looney ranch in Col
orado.
To bring their dress goods department
into greater prominence McCabe makes
quotations on an elegan; line of dress
stuffs for this week not to be duplicated
when present lots are closed.
The dress goods sale opened at Nc
Cabe's this a. m. with real old fashion
boom. The low marks they have put on
| their choice selected stuffs, will make this
department exceedingly busy for many
| days to come.
On the Festival of St. Michael and Al
Angels Wednesday, there will be morn,
| ing service with Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist. at Trinity chapel at O'Clock
and evening service and Harvest HON,
Festival at 80.
There will be meeting of representa-
| tive citizens of the three cities at thu
Harper house tonight TO arrange for th,
proper reception of the canal commission
which meets in Rock Island next Thurs.
day morning.
| Lost-On Second avenue, small
watch charm-cube shaped-which
though. Of no ordinary value, is of pecu
liar value TO the owner. A suitable re
ward will be paid for its return to tbi
office.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
The SneciaI Delivery.

Postmaster Halves, in accordance with
instructions from Postmaster General W.
F. Villas, has posted in the corridor of the
pOstoffice notice that after October 1st
the special delivery service recently es-
tablished by congress, will be extended to
all posloffices in the United States, and
TO all kind of mail matter The delivery
stamp costs ten cents in addition TO the
regular postage. and any mail bearIus
these stamps will be delivered anywhere
within a mile of the pOstoffice. At the
Office here such matters will be delivered
at any time between the hours of a. IN.
and Z p. m. After that time. the price
of stamped envelopes will be red uced a
little to those who purchase them in
quantities
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

Jno. A. Wilson, candidate for county
judge, will poll the largest vote ever cast
for judge in this town. being himself
farmer. Farmers all have confidence in
him, and will work for him knowing that
he will look to their interest in the flu
ture. Over no one of the candidates is
there more enthusiasm than for Cavan-
augh, our next county clerk Farmers,
mechanics and laborers are doing the
mostthat can be done for him. With
such q man in the field we have
no reason TO be alarmed but that he will
be elected. and If elected fill the Office
with credit TO himself and his constitu-
ents. One man who has formerly been a
republican in our town says if the demos
Gratis nominate such men as they have
done for the county offices how can we
be anything but democrats, or vote
the democratic ticket The lower
end of the county is solid for the
entire ticket. Iu this town the
ticket will run away ahead of what it has
ever run in Drury; the democrats and
greenbackers are united and will carry
the town by handsome majority.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

The Huesing abattoir injunction case
came up before Judge Glenn this morn
ing, Judge Wilkinson and VIM. Jack
son, ESQ.,. of this city, and Hon. Chas.
Durham, of Geneseo, appearing for the
rebelling butchers, and Messrs. W. Fl.
Gest, M. NJ. Sturgeon, E. D. Sweeney
and the city attorney for the city. The
time up to O'Clock this afternoon was
consumed in reading the bill! by Mr.
Jackson, and the answer by Mr.. Stur
geon. The case will probably occupj
several DAYS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
HAiieR Points.

A well known citizen living in the vic
unity of Twentieth street and Fifth aven-
ne. has been on prOtracted spree for
some time, and Yesterday in a spell of
violence he drove his family from the
house, and their screams of murder"
caused the neigtbors TO investigate and
a police officer was called 10 to quiet the
gentleman.
Three young men, Louis Mohr, Geo.
Lttig and Martin ReDfro we've arrested
Saturday night for burgalizing Linehan S
saloon, 1921 Second avenue Of several
bottles of whisky and some cigars. They
confessed the crime.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

phine dropped her gang plank on this
side of the river Bleuer's band played
Home Again" and after extending a
cordial goodbye to the genial and gen
tlemanly captain. the Rock Island Sir
Knights and ladies stepped upon the
Rock Island shore again. after having
had as pleasant week as in their opinion
this world is capable of aifordipg. Those
of the party who came home on the boat
were:
H. c. Cleaveland and wife Henry Carse
and wife, j. j. Reimers and wife, j. f.
Robinson and wife, II. C. Willerton and
wife, W. H. Munger and wife, j. P.
Peterson and wife. and Miss Peterson,
II. P. Hull, Miss Minnie Hull, the Misses
Denkman. W Gray and wife. Geo. Eos
ter, F. G. Evans and wife. Sewel Dodge
and wife, A. F. Fleming and wife, NJ.
Boyles and sister, of this city, and Sir
Knights Geo Hitler, of Coal Valley, l..
B. Thomas, of Angus, Iowa; c. NJ. Ham
ilton and J. N. Fortney. of Chicago; j.
C. Hammond and r. V. Fisher, of Gene
SEQ; J. H.Seyler, of Presumption. and E
L. Crosby, of Viola. III.
NOTES
Sir knights Olsen, Good, Channon aud
Keator and wife. who went down with
the boat came back during the week, and
II. p Hull and daughter aud Geo. Fos>
ter came on the steamer in their places.
The chair which was presented to Capt
Conger was purchased in keokuk by a
committee composed of Captain General
Briggs, Captain of the Guard Reimers
and Mrs. Munger aud Miss Peterson, who
were appointed for the purpose.
A resolution was passed on the way
down intlicting severe penalty on any
one who should mention pickles 10
Captain Couger.
Eminent Commander Ii. c. Cieaveland
who was called home by business matters
during the week, met the boat at Bur
lington and came home on IT,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
MOLINE, H.. Sept. 81. 1886.

Democratic and Peoples Ratification Meet
ing.
All citizens of Rock Island, Moline and
vicinity who favor the election of the
candidates nominated at the different
democratic and peoples conventions re
Gently held, are invited to meet at Turner
hall. this city. on Wednesday. the 29ll
day of Sept 1886, at 7:30 in the evening
where speeches will be made by Congress
man w. II. Niece and Messrs. E. w,
Hurst, w. Ii. Lundy, Robert Bennett
John T. Kenworthy. NJ. NJ. Corbett, VIM
McEniry and others.
AUGUST, HUEsINo.
Chairman County Com
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
breeding Strikes.

A resolution was offered in the board
of supervisors meeting Saturday, to the
effect that the county officials be account
able to the board for their time, and be
fined certain sum for all time they
absent themselves from their posts. The
resolution was promptly tabled. Had ii
passed, it would doubtless lead to gen.
eral strike among the county officers for
the adoption of the eight>heur law, or
something of that kind
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
Married PeOplelNe be Happier,
Ii home troubles were never told to &

Married PeOplelW euld be Happier,
II home troubles were never told to a
neighber.
If expenses were proportional to re-
ceipts
If they tried to be as agreeable as in
courtship days.
II each would remember the other was
a human being, not an angel
If each was as kind to the other as
when they were lovers.
If fuel and provision were laid in dur
ing the high tide of summer work.
Ii both parties remembered that they
married for worse as well as for better.
II men were as thoughtful for their
wives as they were for their sweet
hearts.
Ii there were fewer silk and velvet
street costumes, and more plain, tidy
house dresses.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET MEETS WITH
MUCH FAVOR AT BUFFALO PRAIRIE
OTHER NEWS FROM THAT LOCALITY,
BUFFALO PRAIRIE, Sept. %.
Earnest Marston has gone to Chicago
to attend school four or five months.
Miss Dell Kistler, who is visiting
friends in Missouri. will leave for home
next week.
VIM. kistler's oldest sou was uufortu,
nate enough to break his arm few days
ago, but under careful treatment he is
getting along nicely.
The democratic ticket stands high
among the citizens of this town, ire,
spective of party. Republicans, demo-
Gratis, grcenbackers and prohibitionists
are all IN favor of our ticket. Even the
old soldiers soldiers
the parson expects to vote for him, will
70 back on the old soldier and vote for
SiIvis. who will be our next sheriff, If the
voters of this town have anything to say.
For treasurer. John Shafer, Jr., will run
ahead of his ticket, not only because he
is democrat, but because of the man
and his ability and fitness for the Office.
All speak in highest terms of Mr.. Shafer,
and the most radical can say nothing
against him--"only he il democrat
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
SUBURBAN SETTINGS.
WORK OF THE WIND Al RAPIDS CITY
''UPrER END NEWS.

WORK or THE WIND AT RAPIDS CITY
''UrrER END NEWS.
RAPIDS City, Sept -.
The miues here are running full time
now, and can't keep even with orders.
Mrs. Peter McCaTl has gone to Aralone,
Iowa, to visit friends
C. NJ Hubbs and Peter Sbeib went to
the play a. Moline on Wednesday even
ing.
Gus. Segur is back from the fair at
Bushnell tie reports doing well and a
big crowd in attendance.
What has become of Geo. Coates? He
has not shown up on our streets in long
while.
Mrs. Kate Smith and daughter, of Le-
Claire, Iowa, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
r use Trevor.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Rowe of Port Byron
are here visiting at A. B. +. Adams.
Mrs. Adams is daughter of theirs.
Mrs. Ssm1 Beggs has gone TO Gardner
TO live, her husband bias been there for
about year now. He is mine boss in
The coal mines there.
DIR. Lockwood, of Mexican oil fame. is
reported to have sold over two hundred
bottles of the oil and extracted about a
barrel of teeth. This was probably an
election barrel.
The boy and the go-cart were at the
blscksmith's again Thursday. This time
the thills were about IS feet long, with
the little pony at the upper end and the
boy at the other
| Farmers are all busy making cider.
The heavy wind of Saturday played HAYS
&C with the orchards around here, blow
ing down trees and covering the ground
with apples, and the only way 10 utilize
them is to turn them into Ciicr or dry
them.
The storm of Saturday evening played
havoc with the boats at LcClaire. as the
ARGUS stated Monday night. Al. Whit
neys fleet of chisel, dredge and steam
boats lay at anchor, just below LeClaire
landing. chisel boat and dredge boat
were blown out in the river and f1oated
down stream finally going ashore about a
mile from LeClaire, on the Iowa side,
another dredge blew out INTO the stream
and went aground. The Dick Clyde, an
other of his steamers, had just got across
the river intending TO land at Rapids City
when the wind caught her and rau her
hard aground on sand bar just above the
coal dumps. steamer coming up The
river lust below town was caught by the
wind and thrown on the rocks, where she
llayed until the Rambo and Pilot wen
down and got her off All day Sunday
boats were getting stuck on the rocks il
the rapids The Mary Morton got agrount
and the Pilot had to so down aud helT
her off. The Dick Clyde after getting of
the sand bar above here, went down tC
get the swamped boats that lay on the
Iowa side. she missed the raf
channel and went on the rocks and
broke her wheel badly. The Penguine
another of Whitney's boats went
to her assistance. and by working all day
finally got her off and in the channel
The Dick is now in the service of DIR
Lockwood, Medicine Vendor and ad
vertiser of Mexican oil. going down tn
river. They were here Monday and Tues
day, and gave free concert each even.
ing, which was quite good but failed to
sell very much oil. He pulled teeth fire.,
of charge, but this was simply leader Il
draw the crowd. and where he didn't sci
much oil, he didn't pull many teeth.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
Scott County Democrats.

The democratic convention of Scott
Iowa, was held at Davenport
when the following ticket was
placed in the field:
Clerk of the County-W. j. Birchard
County Recordcr-Fritz Susenmiehl.
County Attorney-C. A. Ficke.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
CAL on John Warner & Co.

for yonr hard coal pure L.ehigh, all
grades at the lowest market prices. Give
them call. Office at 1903 second ave.
nue., and Kroger's old stand on Twenty
fourth street. Call and seethe samples
Telephone 1896.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
Dissolution Notice.

To whom it may concern: On the 22d
of September, A. D.. 1886. the firm of
Schillinger & Trumble, boiler makers OF
Moline. dissolved partnership. Thomas
Tumble assuming al liabilities and is au,
thorized to collect all outstanding debtsl
MARTIN SCHiLLINGER,
THOMAS TRuMBLE.
MOLINE, H., Sept 81. 1886.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections. Reference,
Mitchell s. Lynde, banEet's, Office in
post Office block
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

No. 1924 Second avenue. Special atten-
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
RELATIVE TO THE RAILWAY.
The Railroad Taxation Carries in Day-
EXPORT Accident on the e.. II. L.
P.--Track Echoes.
A RAILROAD TAX ELECTION.

A RAILROAD TAN ELEt1ION.
A special election was held ut Davens
port yesterday, for the purpose OF voting
upon the proposition of leyying a city
tax of three per cent. amounting to 1925.
900, to build the proposed Davenport,
Iowa & Dakota railroad as far as Upton,
Iowa. The total vote was hight, it being
2.752, with majority of 10 for taxa
ton The friends of the measure are
iuhilant over the result. and many of the
representative citizens Of Davenport were
heartily in favor of it; but the project has
many bitter enemies who will yet make it
much trouble through injunctions, etc,
The purpose of the company Is to build
feeder for another road into Davenport.
and possibly 10 construct new railroad
bridge across the Mississippi below the
city. Il is an outcome of the recently or
ganized Davenport Advance club.
ACCIDENT ON THE c., r. I.&P
The c., r. |. & p. express due from
the west at II Saturday plight. was two
hours late-detaincd by collision at
Downey. As westward freight was side
tracking for the eastward passenger, the
latter went into it at about the center,
showing over four or five empty cars. The
passenger conductor was Mr. Raynor, the
engine was 272. with Chas H. Davis on
the foot-b0ard The freight engine was
112, John Greehy of this city being at the
throttle The passenger train had the
right of way; nevertheless, had it not
been for the wet. slippery condition of
The track the collision could have been
sverted. Nobody was injured except the
fireman of a72, who jumped from the en-
CINE on to pile of ties, and had his legs
severely bruised. The engine was broken
in front and will have to go into the
shops, from which it has but recently en-
erged for a week. The train was brought
To Davenport By an engine on duty at
West Liberty.
TRACK ECHOES.
Conductor Baker of the c., NJ. & St p.
was in qusndary this morning as TO how
he was to get bis freight out of Rock Isl
and The wife of his head brakeman Wm
Smith, had died at Wstertown, and WIN
Alsbrow the rear brakeman. whose home
is at Hampton, had lost a child, and botl
were of course of duty. Agent Holmr,
liDaIly provided him with 'subs. however
and he went on his way
Conductor Cross, of the c.. NJ & st
P. has charge of the Flying Dutchman
once more. Charley did duty on tn,
night express while Billy Tilton slaugh
tered prairie chickens in Nebraska, aut
Capt. Fuller went in quest of the nortl
pole.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

"For economy and comfort, we use
Hoods Sarsaparrilla." writes an Intclli-
gent Buffalo N. Y, lady. 100 doses
one dollar,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

responded, Captain General Briggs.

responded, Captain General Briggs
well. guess can stand it," was the
response, but he had no sooner finished
the utterance than he was addressed by
Past Eminent Commander Alex Steel,
who, in behalf of the Sir Knights, ten
dered to Captain Conger their apprecia-
ton of his kind and courteous treatment
of them while on their pilgrimage, and be
further wished to express for them their
sincere gratitude for his bravery and his
skillful management of the boat, through
which all on board were rescued from the
terrible storm which overlook them on
the commencement of the journey. And
again, in behalf of the ladies of the COM
manderv, he desired to present to him
(and just as he spoke Captain General
Briggs gracefully placed before the as
tonisbed captain the beautiful gift) an
easy chair as a momento of their appre>
citation of his great kindness to them, and
the hope that be might live long
and enjoy the comforts of the same
Captain Conger was so surprised and 50
deeply impressed that he could scarcely
find words to respond, but he pleasantly
acknowledged the gift, and full dress
party followed, after which vote of
thanks was extended to the employees of
the boat for attention and kindness, and
the steward and chambermaid were made
the recipients of $40 each by the Sir
Knights. while the clerks were presented
with neatly woven office caps" by the
ladies of the party.
As the party approached Rock Island
last evening, it was SO near O'Clock that
Captain Conger landed at Davenport frs
in order that be might keep the party or
! board for supper, and when the Jose
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

EoR SALE, SIXTY LOTS IN MY AID
l. ditIons o the city Of Rock Island on four year
ly payments, with interest at six per cent per an
INN y DAVENPORT.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27
MOLINE.
SUPERVISOR WHEELOCK DEAD.

HE PASSED QUIETLY AWAY YESTERDAY
MoRNING-sKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Supervisor Arthur Ii. Wheelock died
yesterday morning at Z O'Clock, He
peacefully passed away. and did not seem
to be conscious of any pain. The de
ceased was a son of Adams aud Soprona
Wheelock, natives of Erie county, N. Y,
who moved TO Wisconsin when it was yet
a territory, settling near Fox lake, Dodge
county, where Arthur was born Sept. 81,
1916. In 1862 Mr.. Wbeelock moved to
Iowa, attended college at Iowa City,
where he graduated. aud afterwards mar
ried at Brighton. Miss, Eliza Moore. who
dreD, two boys and two girls, the eldest
about IA, the youngest years old His
father. j. Adams Wheelock, moved to
near Sigourney. keokuk county, Iowa,
and engaged in the milling business
Arthur, after his marriage. joined him as
partner, and on his fathers death in
1868. assumed management of the estate.
and was engaged there until 1880 when
he moved to this city aud accepted pos
Ition with the Moline Paper company, of
which business he has been the superin.
tendent for the last three years. He was
elected supervisor from this city last
spring, and ably discharged the duties of
this office.
The deceased was the eldest of six
children, two boys and four girls. His
mothers brother and sister reside here,
sister married in New York, and two
sisters have gone before. The deceased
never had what could he called robust
health.
The funeral will be held from the Con
gregational church tomorrow at 3 y. m.
Revs. C. L. Morgan aud A. M Judy will
officiate
The paper company works have shut
down in honor of its dead superintendent,
and will do no business until Wednesday
morning The NJ. W. A. of which he was
member. will turn out in body at the
funeral He had insurance of 50 800 on
bis life.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-27

The funeral of David Ross, Sunday at
? p M. was largely attended. He was
member of the Knights of Labor assembly
No. 4175 Carbon Cliff. which came over
in body TO pay the last tribute. The Mo
line Knights also turned out aud nearly
800 men Were in the line of procession
before the hearse. 1t was 10y far the long
est procession of one order ever seen in
Moline; 43 carriages followed. The pail
bearers were: VIM. Bennett. Cyrus VII
liams, Chas. Bendlow, Alfred Bennett
William Beckwith and Sharp Silvis.
Rev C. l.. Morgan otficiated The de>
ceased was 80 years of aye, and leaves
wife and a child three wears old. He is
born in Wales, and was two weeks old
when his father left his native land for
the United States, and came almost direct
to Coal Valley to engage in his business
coal mining. His wife will make her
home in the future at her fathers, Arch
ibsld Witherspoon, who resides at CO.
Iona, and Is owner of the old John Read
er property near the G., r, |. & p. depot
The floral offerings were beautiful, cs
pecially au emblem of faith hope aud
charity cross anchor and heart in
flowers, and pillow with the word. "hus
band, in violcts. The emblem was pre-
sented by the Union Street Railway Co.
of which the deceased was an employ,
and the pillow by relatives. There were
numerous boquets, one in particular
which was sent by his niece, Miss Maude
Crallc. The ceremonies at the grave
were short and impressive as amid tears
and lamentations the coffin was lowered
with the body to its last resting place.
Somebody wants to organize a castle
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle here
The order was founded at Baltimore in
1874. II successful in getting enough
| charter members, the castle will be No
| in this state.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-12
ST.. &e6aftpr!

Qr. Ne0aftDr!
S iibite geumer al l1seblaoet, bpor
9e omtaler enoel al be lenere tilfomz
ne &anoioater for @ountyembeber peo
anltnnoenoe 9pituals, bar Sc o9laa
n9pnt nit Napn o9 bet poa en laaoan
Wfaaoe, at leg tror at 1fDloe ileroe<
lesbeo mine @enner / @ountiet EFT Of
fentlis @rtlerins.
Set forbuloer fig lom of Sem on=
tprt, at ies ct blepen opforbret til oa
jes ifal tilfeie ielu bar baot en- Ean=
fe paa at itille mig iom &anoibat en-
ten for &asiererpoitea eller @e9iiter
Of Seebs Officet. &pis set piier fig,
efterbpert iom ben politilfe @ituation
@ountDet farmer, at oisie Dpfor=
ortn9er, Der ere fomne fra 9amle
Tenner, o9 bpis Spri9tisbeb ies lite
bar noscn @runo til at betoiple, ere
llotrDtfet for en- mere ubbreot @tem=
ming, oa ct bet min 9eniist at alpire=
re for ct at Sc neonte @mbcocr pa
oll ilaafalo benitile til mine @enners
Nf9j6relie bpilfet. 9lf nere @rnnoe
tmiolertio os oeriblanbt ben, at min
sooe Sen $. 6. 8oen ct Nipirant
tot &e9iiter Of Dee6s tror jes life at
buroe laoe init gtapn fomme frem for
ben repmblifanife &onpention.
Jer9us Sails ben S6e Mai 1886.
@rbpoi3t,
Sans 9tel1on.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-12

@r. $. 6. 8oen Dar tillenbt et=
boert &onaresmeblem fra Minneiota
en Sfriuelie iom ben nebenItaaenbe.
Sfrioelien taler for fig ielp.
6er9us Sails. @inn. ben 4be Ntai 1886.
Son. &nute geelion sc. 6.
8aibiu9ton, 8. s.
@rebe 9erre:
@eierizSnbuitrien ber / 2anoet
trues meo total Eilintet9jbrelie, ber.
lom itfe noget 9ipres for at TOM
trollere Gillapnin9en o9@aleet af fallft
6mpr.
Seq ct bleuen unoerrettet om, at
"The American Agricultural and
Dairy Association" bar ubferoiset
ct 2opprila9, iom bleu introbuceret
/ @enatet at Son. @arner Miller,
fra 81. g., os i&epreientant>9 9ulet al
Son. %. 8. @cott, fra &enn., bpor>
peo 5abrifationen os @alset af alt