davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New forsIS9o, SEC. lO.54 a. m: sIs. 7.sI D. m; sunday. I.I5 D. m f -' Return j. <. a m: l. { 53,nn New iIayen-5.S0. Sa6. I0.5I a. m: 4s -sI nm Return. 9.l5. a.5s a. m. s3O. ; $ ?.oOn m m Bridgepor-5.S0. s.a6. IO.5I a. m.: 2 4s TsI. sup day. |. l5 p. m. ' " Return s.I5. a56 a m s3I r .e os .
 sunday. 7.50 a. m. IT. 'N'' Ansonia-5.30. sa6 ln5a n Nh, s ,s
 sunday. I.l5 p. m. " 1T. '"-' Return. 7.5l, In33 n mn a-oS {. s. s so
 Sunday. s.a6 as m " IT, iii'' Watertown-6J0 SIR II as |. m, .sYo e ,o
 m; saturday, a.l5 p. m. F' Return 6.30. 7.55 10 i5 a m. s0- 5s, e aa D. m. Saturday. 500 D. m
 Thomaston-s4s, HE a. m.: s57. 10 Tn m su,, day. BIO a. m. IT. -'' "''i Rss%59; sS19,x :ss n Ios. a- m: sIs e57 p. m: r"'r1ngtonISts ton ll.I7 a. m: s5i. ;Io p m: Sun Return. 7sI, lOOI a. m.: I.lG. 6ss n mn :. Sunday, 3a6 D. m ' "''' Wmsted. 4s, 1I.17 a. m: s57. s 10 ID. m: sunday a.10 m. IT. ' 's Return, s.I3. 9.i0 a m-: go. G. 10 ID. m. s,rn- day. Boo p. m. ' ''' o- N- SHEPPARD. General Sup.t
 CT HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18
N.Y.&N.E. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.3O a m. l. 3s0pm
 Return $50 m. ID m. Proyidence-7.30 a. m :-l a sonm
 hetnr1i, v Ia a. m.: 30 p. m. New Iork-s-oO a. m.; ls5pm
 Return s5i a. m: 3.3S p. m Worcester-7.30 a. m: I00 n m
 Return, 6s5 a.3O a. m Nurwich-7.3O a. m: Loo s Ion
 hetnrn ss5 loI2 n. m: 2.35 p m New London-73 90 q. m: 100 3aOp.m
 Return, '-S5' loo a m-: 800 p. m. Putnam-7.30 a. m.: LOO & 4Op. m
 Return. SIS. l0.45 q. m. Willimantic-.,so a. m: loo 8,op.m.
 Return, BIO, ii.ss a. m: 5.s5 p. m. springtield-sso 800 a. m: 340pm
 Return, S.S0 a. m: 3.a0 p. m New Haven-Via Plainville 73O n m. .rnn u
 he1nr1l, ll-oi a. m. foo E. m. Hartford-a.3o. 800 a. m: loo 8 40 soOnm m
 hetur1l, 6-So. 10. io a. m-; Is. .S5. II5 G 70 D. m New Britain-I.30, goo q. m: 100 3 sa 500 n. m.
 he'urll' o.S0 ll.0i a. m.; ls.5S. LBS. 6.5s pm. fialnyille-i.@ 800 a. m; loo. 3.40. sOOp.m m.
 Returil- '.V', ll.l5 d. m.; I.0s. I.5O Eos D. m. Forcstville-..sO 300 a. m: a an soon m
 heturii' s-ls' ll-so a. m-; fl.05. 4.5I. f7.is pm Bristol,i3O, 800 a. m: loo. 340 soOp. m.
 hetur1i s-ls- lla5 a. m.: 1.l4. 500. Tls D. m Ierryvllle-1-;SO. 800 a. m: loo. 3 la 500 n m
 Return, 7.so li.si a. m: I.s5. 5.II. 7ss D. m. "ateTsille-'.So a. m: s.4o. soOp.m m
 Return ''s li-S5 a. m; , % 7.45 D. ma lnlon city-fso0 a. m.; fa.05. 5.ss D. m he'uiii' in-s~ d. hl' ilSl 10. fs-sS p- m- Towantic-fs.00 a. m: f. O.. f53s D. m.
 ReturIl- .32. i'll .5s a. m.: f9ss m m Southford-so0 a. m.: I.55. sa5 s3s Tn mn
 Return. sss. ll-s0 a. m; 2.s6. s.3i p. m Hawleyyille-S00 q. m.: l.S5. 2yaa s3s ID m.
 Return i-Si. a.55. lI-5a a. m: 7.0i 10. m Danbury-soo a. m: 1.5S. 2.05. 5.ss pm
 Return. 10, 9.I0, II. .s5 a. m: 650 n m. Brewsters-s00 a. m.: I.5s. a05p.m
 Return, 6.S5. ll-25 a. m; 6.3O D. m fishkil on Hudson-s.0O n. ma: lssn m
 Return, loo5 a. m; sos p. n.
 \. C. KENDALL Cen-l Pass Agent Tsosran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18

THE late President Arthur, in one of the most sagacious utterances of the latter days of his life, when the prospect of further prizes of earthly ambition had faded away, said that the effort to administer the gov ernment of the country in the future on the recollections of the animosities of the past, would prove futile and fatal to those who attempted it. The Lamar case is one in point. The Republican party has shown itself to be party of the past. The lead CTS are men of a by-gone period. The old Democracy alone is young again; abreast of the current of the times, informed of the condition of the people, regardful of the changes that have been made; and compe- tent to open to the industries of America the national granary and factory of civ ilized nations-the demand of the markets of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Leo XIII always dimes alone.

Leo Alll always QlneS dlouo.
 MT. Russell St.rgis of the house of Barring Brothers left an estate of e2,OOO,OOO.
 MT. Gladstone has decided not to go to Rome to have an interview with Pope Leo
 The Italian Academy of Science has awarded to M Pasteur the great Worlds prize of s, 400.
 The lace curtains ill the Robert Garrett mansion at Baltimore cost S2Oo yaru, auu some of the carpets are declared by an en- tbusiast to he actually worth their weight in gold.
 Cyrus Field began life as a clerk i'll New England store, and once worked for A. I: Stewart for the munifcent- salary of soo year. He left the dry goods kings employ to sell newspapers
 Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, Is one or the few college graduates not engaged Tn teaching who keep up their Latin and Greek He is said to be man who has an unusual amount of s'book learning"
 Adam Forepaugh, the circus man, wears a diamond for which a Chicago broker re- cently offered him $1O,O00 It weighs forty carats. He has also fifteen carat diamond collar button, for which he paid S3,o0o.
 It is related of Judge Clementson, of Lan- caster, Wis, who is now a candidate for re- election in the Third judicial circuit of Wis consin, that to save time and oblge the law vers he once held court on 0 railroad train. The Duke of Newcastle's proposal to pre- sent a cross of gold and gems to the altar of Sit. Pauls cathedral has aroused storm of comment among the clergy of the English Protestant church. The duke is an advanced ritual1st
 ~f ,o,fo 1 Greece, who is to marry one of the Prince o1 Wales daughters, is a very handsome young man. devoted to athletics and field sports He is said to be in love with all three of his cousins, but prefers Princess Maud. Charles Lyon, of Denver, has collection 1 of over 700 pens, no two of which are alike They are of gold, amalgam, steel, india rub Der and other materials, of all sizes ane 1 shapes, and the collection embraces specl mems from all quarters of the globe.
 Lord Esher, the English judge, cut short { barrister the other day who was fighting ; losing battle with interminable persistence with the remark: 'tThe object of a reply, MT Blank, is to enable counsel to repudiate tn nonsense he has talked in his opening, bu you go on repeating it"
 Stenhen B. Elkins, MT. Blaines friend ane adviser, is man of cultivated literary tastes and is said to have remarkable memory He is a voracious reader and is able, afte perusing an article once, to repeat it almos verbatim. His library is large and contain many rare and valuable books. MT. Elzin is 46 years old and millionaire several time l over.
 Rev. T. De Witt Talmage has his study ol the second floor of his Brooklyn home. l has plenty of sunlight, but other than tha is not an attractive place. The floor is bare hard wood, and the walls are dea' white. A big table is drawn up by the win dow, and on this are strewn letters, newspa pers, books, paper, pens, and all the usua litter of man who writes. A stlff backe' cushionless chair stands by the table. Aroun' the walls arc rows of book shelves and file | of newspapers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18

THE PREss-the youngest and ablest of Republican journals in New York, again pays compliment to the youngest-mind we don't add abIest-of Democratic daily papers. Our contemporary says:
 The Press will have no quarrel with so consci entious a Democratic paper as the Waterbury Democrat because of it's efforts to rally the hosts of Democracy. We can understand how Demo- crat may be sincere in his political con- victions as The Press claims to be- ** >: The Lamar matter is settled. The Press op- posed his confirmation not because he is a Demo- crat because it believes the offices under this ad- ministraton should be filled by Democrats. It believes notwithstanding the cant of the Mug wumps that President Cleveland should have filled all the places of trust and importance with Democrats who stood true to the principles of the party all through the years it was out of power The Press, with the Waterbury Demo- crat believes in parties, and therefore we can have, as we said, no quarrel with it because it pounds the party gong to rally the faithful to ac- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18
And when the snow lies on the ground,

o, then 'tis winter fairly
 Sings or says an old country ballad; and according to the poets dictum we are fair ly in for it. Let the snow lie on the ground and on the street mid-ways In the fields it will favor fertility, and on the thoroughfares in city and country afford opportunity for healthful enjoyment. But we pray you residents of the city, in priv ate dwellings or in business premises, to keep your respective portions of the side walks clear. We do not mean such clear ances as we have seen to-day in many places where the pretence of shovel and broom were merely presented, making bad things worse; and in the inequalities of surface left by the sweeper turning com parative safety into positive danger. Such cleaning is simply "a mockery, a delusion and snare" There is penalty, we be- lieve, under City Ordinance, for neglect; but half hearted and half handed obedi- ence amounts to neglect; and then the party neglectful should consider the other penalty-the litany of imprecations poured on his devoted head by some unfortunate victim of his carelessness. Do it effective ly, gentlemen, or leave it undone. We shall then know where we are and what precautions to take.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18

WELL, we have, it appears, tho old-fash- toned Winter at last. Happily saved from anything approaching the fatal b1izzards of the North West there is just winter enough to make outdoor exercise and ill door en- joyment acceptable to the favored ones of the community; and just cold and dreari- ness in abundance sufficient to awaken that other aid to enjoyment-the thought o1 relieving the poor What harmonious accompaniment to the tinkling of the sleigh bells would be the blessings breathed in minor key from some household to which the sleigh rider had sent the happi- ness of relief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,
LOCATION OF BOyES.

ioSATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place Hast Main Street and wolcott Road lo-cor Cherry and East Main @s-Iron Bridge. West Main si-W aterbury Brass Co. (priyatel -'-eorner Johnson and wateryllr a-corner Prospect and Grove 2s-Junc. North Main Grove ard So,,,, ll,n fs-cor Washington and South Main. SEWaterbury Buckle Co tr,riyat., S-Benedict X Burnham Co fpriva,c, s6-Water5ury Watch Co ,Iriyate, 3s-Cor. Grand and south Main Sl2-Comer Meadow and Bank 3Ii-Corner Meadow and Cedar 3sl-Plume X Atwood Co. lpTirat.l ass-iolmes, Booth X Haydens gaivatel Ssi-No. I, Engine House. is-Corner Union and Franklin i3-scovill Mfg. Co. tprivate) i9-Corner Clay and Mill 45-No. Engine House. f-Corner Dublin and DooIt,lc Alley -e-"aterbury Manufacturing Company. priy. 4-eorner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St 4-Corner Willow. and West Mann 3so-Corner simon and Burnham Sis
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY uo,p,ps T@ give an alarm. open the door mU ,l,. b,, down once and let go. then close the decor Do not pull the hook if the fire b,ll or S.,, Ill, m the box IS striking. that indicates nm olarn, has already been given ' '''''' '' De particular to remain at the box until the ar- rISal ; oi an oihcer of the Fire Departm.nr xvbu Will release the key. or if cirrumsiances win ,, permit remaining. then the proper officer will re
 m '"e hes |" the holder as soon convenient fire. '' '''S ""N hesaTtst the Key Holders upon changing their l.,,-ati.Ds ,,,t p'sase 'eti'e ""ru With the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18
CONTRASTS AND CONTRADICTIONS

We have been asked to ''refer more ire quently to the coming Tariff troubles,' ? and to state in detail our "views on Free Trade, Fair Trade and Protection" Stop, friends! Do not impose on us an impossible task. Poitico-economists in ponderous tonnes have discussed the questions; politicians and publicists have threshed them to death, with all their surroundings; and all without a settlement of the points at issue
 What, then could we do satisfactorily in our circumscribed space: Perhaps homely illustration will be taken as expressing our general ideas. Let us take the proposition of admitting foreign wool on the Free List
 How would that serve, or otherwise, our people of Waterbury: Take our artifcers in brass and our workers in iron the myr- iads of our citizens, who in forge and fac tory pursue handicrafts into which wool does not enter as raw material to be turned into the manufactured texture; and what are the conditions. The workman has settled state of wage and under the prohibitive duties on wool has to pay the monopolist sheep raisers of the West enor
 nous premiums ill the high prices of clothing for himself and family. Under 8 free system for wool the clothing could be purchased at reduction of say 30 per cent: and the difference would be all in the pocket of the Waterbury workman for a rainy day. Labor interests would not be depressed; for all the operations of spin ming and weaving and dyeing and tailoring would still be needed; the monopolist sheep farmer only would suffer if suffering were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18
TEA TABLE TALK.

A bronze ink. that looks as if it had been sanded, is one of the latest things on paper.
 The admiral's hat did not have long run because it made the average woman look like guy.
 Prayer books bound in colars to corre- spond with the ecclesiastical seasons are ex- hibited.
 Bangles would appear to have become the craze again, and finest silver threads the favorite.
 Bookmarkers with slips of paper for con- ments on what is read are Q new Boston wrinkle.
 Fur top shoes are seen on the feet these days of some of the extravagant women of Vanity Fair.
 Solid silver paper knives ill the form of a Damascus sword have crept in among we'd ding presents.
 The cold water treatment for a beautiful complexion is said to be gaining more con- verts every day.
 Not many women have the courage to have their ''picture taken' in toboggan dress by rural photographers.
 There is in England society conducted by ladies for the promoting of long service among SefYdnCs' oAuooAo PAio' '0 O. ~
 Already those who are popularly supposed to know everything are saying more people will go to Europe next summer than ever be- fore.
 Reputed swells, ''just from the other side, , have introduced high hat wholly different from the stovepipe now the fashion in America.
 Parisian dandies have tired of the gold knobbed canes, crutch canes and canes with ducks peaks that have been the rage, and arc carrying thick stick with the claw of a crawfish for handle.
 The women of Paris have adopted for the winter season a waggle in their walk. The art of waggling gracefully in furs is being taught at tho best dancing schools. The cor rect waggle is described as a short step and an undulating sweep of the hips. It is said to be much more graceful than the mannish stride that prevailed during the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-18

Allderige's patent finish is having Q very large run Call at Gallery, il Ex- change Place.
 English Diary Cheese, 20 lhs Prunes for S1.0O. Oranges, Lemons and Sweet pota. toes at w. N Ladd'a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24
PAYMENT 81 OF ELKO
COUNTY BONDS.
Payable from the Sinking
Fund. ~ .

IN ACCORDANCE. WITH THE. PROYIS-
= ions of an Act entitled "An Act to refund
portion of the bonded debt of Elko County"
approved Jannary %, 1881. Notieeis hereby
given that If presented at my office in ERo,
Nevada, on or before FRIDAY, THE NINTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1885, the following EIkp
County Bonds, issued in pursuance of said
Act, will be, paid, together, with the interest
thereon, which shall have accrued at the- date
presented Bonds Nos. IS, 10, 90, 21 and %.
Should the said bonds not be presented with
in the time above specified, then, from and af-
ter the date named, to wit: FRIDAY, THE
NINTH DAY OF MARCH next, interest there
on viii cease. .sFe.sea rf.s ,-e...,s4
Q. w. HULL, County Treasurer.
Elko, New, Feb. o. 1888. ... . :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24
PAYMENT OF ELKO
... COUNTY BONDS.
Payable from the Jail Re-
demption + und.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS-
i ions of an Act entitled "An At to autnor-
izc the County Of Elko to contract debt aud
Issue bonds for the construction of u County
Jail" approved March &, 1879. Notice is here.
by given that if presented mt my Office in
Elko, Nevada on or before the NINTH DAY
OF MARCH, 1893, tho following Eiko county
bonds, issued I'm pursuance of said Act, will
bo paid. together with interest thereon, which
shall have accrued at the dato presented:
Bonds No. and 10.
Should the said bonds not be presented
within the Zine above specified, then from and
after the date named, to wit: FRIDAY. THE
NINTN DAY OF MARCH, 1893, interest there.
on viii cease.
Q.W. HULL. County Treasurer.
Elko, Nev., Feb. 8, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-24
ELKo County.

@~ Regular Sessions of District Court
Second Mon.ay in January. May and septe1n-
Der. Il. Il. BIGELOW. Judge.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04
Tcoitupct | Sfibslahen
80 Timer.

5srite Bintieoas laa 9ampitibe1
"8er9ensus" / 8jsbenbapn os tos 9ai
inb. Wan bar beifieftieet meb at itupt
Sampebaaer neo / 2aiten. On Otter.
miboasen ifulbe man saa til @steburs.
Nebe / 2aiten bar en- 9lrbeibsmanb.
Man beu Sampebanerne neb til bam pa
ban ituueoe benz bort. Senab Wiooaa
ipntes ban, Der bleo en- libt riselia
Stansnins / Grbeibet berpppe. Sarmen
par iterf, ps Irbeioet bapbe trattei
bam.
San la9be fig meb Sopebet paa en- al
Iarebalerne os falbt | Ssun.
Smiolertib tug mo itrafs efter fat
meo fornpet Suer pppe paa Gatfet.
Wan faiteoe Sampebalerne neb, ben
enc efter ben anben, - men ben, ION
life paasnebe, bet bar Manoen pernebe.
San ioo Tom en- Sten.
% Den iioite SampebaIe bapoe fore
taset &eiien, iatte mo 9uaer.e for Ga.
ten o9 brepte Sresienniuser pper.
Sngen t9nfte paa Manben. Suaeu
laoneoe bam = insen aneoe, ban fore
lsbls bar leuenbe besrauet.
Sa man lob no al Sapnen, paasuebt
Wanoen = iunbebe fig, bpor ban par,
raabte ps ifres. Men insen bDrte ben
oumpe Stemme belt nebe i l~lnoerlaiten.
"Bersenbus" ieilte belle Sasen, belt
Natten. 6srit &loifsn 5 neite Mor.
gen, anoen Yintiebas, tom mon til @e.
tebors efter Is Timers Seilabs.
Sele anben 8intieoas bapbe man fri
Sntet arbeioe bleu ioretaset Ombprb
Os insen 2po fra 9aiten rpbebe bens
Semmelisbeo.
N9te Dag tps mo oerimob fat
aloffen 2 fit man 9userne al 9aiten.
9a frpber en- bles, ubteret Sfitfeli,
trem / bet balpmsrfe Stun. San ri
iise noset, men fan life
Meb ct Sorferbeliens &aab fare
W9noene fra %binanoen. De trur at I
ct Spsselie.
Wen mart er man paa bet rene mel
Sammenb9nsen.
Den ulpffelise blir brast Up pat
9atfet
Zen friite 2uft sipr bam uiiseli!
sobt. ban, iom i so Timer bar lisse
balpfpalt / 2aitens forieroelise 9uft
Ntan brin9er BAN Wab og 3riffe, o.
ben aomatteoe fommer nusenlunbe ii
atefter. San bar tpsset, ia cot Saml
/ fin Jortpilelle os Illtfet Ole al el
&elerpes Sfrue, iom p~pbeuarebes i iamm
Sum.
8leoerne er neten flaab al ham psl
be baaronatfeoe iOrsiaues 5oriss, bal
bar sjort, for at fomme ub al ben lepenb
8esrapelie.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04
Zen ilue SlinSc.

On blinb Munb, Der git omtrins / tit eset Sus % lin
Sape liseiaa imifert, ipn ON ban bapbe bait spnet, beara.
pebe en- arufte unber ct 9rG 500 Collars, Tom ban intet
BRIG bapee for be fsrite Gar Muaneoer. "a ban after
eiloe srape benz up, bar aruften tom. strar iattebe ban
gistante til giaboen, iom fanife fra fit ginbu funbe hare
iet BAN neSsraoe sfatten; men HI bar sobe Saab bpre; buurs
lsoes fulbe ban pei iaa fine @ense tilbase? San tanfte fla
ON, ps .iaa git ban til i'm Nabo. "@obbaa, Mr. Thomas !"
'asoe ban; lss tanfte, jes bible saa IND til Gem % Ipprae,
ON ge flenote Nosen, iom tunbe bile laane $500 paa en-
3tb, natrrltspis mob beoiie Stag Sitferbeb. Spis life.
bIioer ies nrbt til OF n~ebsraue bisie genae iammen meo
$500, ipn lss ausreoe bar srapet neo en- arufte, % bet pil
Ies glsre imprsen ben Dag" Sci, Scr. 9bpn,as fenbte
Snssn, ION oilbe laane, ps ben Slinbe BAD berfor Saroel.
Sirag iannle Giten lasoe Thomas tilbase arutten be
5000, han bupbe i%tjaalet, / ben slaoe 3ru, of ban nafte 9aa
ifulbe fnSe $1,000 Der, men beri bapSe ban ~iurreanet fla
"a han srareoe efter arutteu, ianbt ban bperfen ben eaer
Eersere. Nafe Sang ben glinoe mgbte bam, iii ban openz
ltleSst bsre bet 5anteoro: "gr bet life beipnoerliat, Nabo. g"
at en- Slino ~unbertioen fan ie bsbre enb en- Maub meb to
spoe Zine? Spar mig raa bet"
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04

Gm Sci Sfanoinaper i Shanghai
er ! Besreb meb at banne ct Boloa for
at bpsse 9ampiibe, iOm ierlis ftal
bore ififteoe for 5art paa ben fineiiIfe
&pf. Gartsierne ital bssses i Spe
rise, % Sfanbinsperne fan Iaolebes,
bois 9lanen iettes ! Bert, faa prsu,
en- ROnfurrance meb GuselRmenben,
% 1pRerne, i bpis Sanoer asHiarter
peb aina bibtil bar lisset.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04
Zen met geremte.

GHsans spttiaurene upbOlbt aeiier gsilbelm % ben
rusffe asiier alerunbsr ben Gnben fig iamtieia i GINS.
On @eprssn msbtss be iom iaopanlis paa spobiersplabien
latie hs paa en- Bent ps b~espnote at tale ian,men. Babe
sia'ierns p'lee sjerne bsnptte fig al bet iielbne 7ilialoe %
ilse De TO MOnarfer | gisipn, mebens bisie bar i~oropbebe i
lOrfrolls samtale; be gil beriOr ~ifarepis irem % tilbase
t0ran Santen, bpor be lob. 8eiier gleranber lifte life
oenne Electromagnetic, % ~bsflasebe fig ben Inlsonins for
Den ipiie aei'er. 8 bet canine gil Bismurd arbpbis bill
lenoe 'rrbi. "Se lao, III iaar ri frog fobe i Sreb", iasbs
Refer @ilbslm imilenbe. "SporiOr bet? "Sporior 4;
Der suar 10 Sismard, = ban er bersmtere eub Ri, % nj
lsber Gaeiammen s~ieblitfelis efter bam."
amtmanben: Wen, min sobe Wtanb, Setsn banser j
meo Sppebet.
Seitebanbleren: Oct er bore al Ssilisbeb mob Nmi
manbeH bet.