davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01

- -----------------
to keep watch of him every waking
moment, and thus in some degree
Keeps himself straight by main
force.
As regular as forty days go by
carriage drives up at the block
in front Of a palatial house on Mad,
son avenue at ABOUT 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. A p,im, white
haired man gets out, followed by a
dapper young fellow, who strug>
giles to suppress a grin. They lit
out a portly, handsome man grew
ousiy drunk and drag him out, up
the steps and into the house, The
two come out shortly and drive off.
They are the drunken mans cash.
Ter aud junior clerk, and they have
brought their employer in this way
tor years-every fo.ty days. He
is a Wall street banker, and he has
aperiodical spree after each inter
val Of this period. He says he
can't help it, and has reduced his
arrangements to system.
He leaves his Office at 3 o'clock
when the time Of sobriety is up,
and drinks himself almost insensi,
bic, his two guardians staying in
the carriage they have called till
he sends for them. When he gets
home his man servant carries him
to an upper room. There he re-
mains for three days and consumes
nearly gallon of whiskey. Then
his physician comes in, straightens
him out, and for another forty
days he is a sober, rigid, clear
headed man Of business. His fam,
lily do not go near him in his seclu-
sion, having long ago resigned
themselves to his strange attacks.
He regards himself as the heInless
victim Of a disease, and has ex-
hausted the resources of pathology
10 trying to cure himself. When his
attack is over he takes Misplace in his
family as if nothing had happened,
makes his wife a costly present and
goes down to his Office and axes
up for lost time. He has an in,
come of 100000 a year.
There is another and yet more
case of leading dry goods
merchant. But his periodical out.
break comes only once year and
lasts seven days. For the rest OF
the sine he is an exemplary mems
Der of society. When the date
comes around his family goes away
for a week and leave him in fu'I
possession of the house, The ser
wants are given vacation and he
hires some footman for a week ant
fills the house with the worst roy,
sterors Of his acquaintance.
He loads up his cellar with ricl
wine and spirits and his kitchen
with costly dishes For that week
the usually staid mansion is The
scene of the widest revelry thai
can be devised when the orgies are
limited to one sex. They drink
eat, sing, play, smashed dishes and
keep up a wild hurrah till mid,
night Of the seventh day, At that
time they are sent off to a Turkish
bath in carriages, the traces of the
debauch removed, and when the
family and servants return the
house has resumed its usual tran.
quill aspect and everybody profess.
eS to know nothing of what has
happened.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01
ODD FELLOWS
CITY GOVERNEJI

Mayor. VIM. KaiqIer,
Councilmen. VIC Kendrick, w
B heatham, G Deubler, j A
Horsley, T r Hannah.
Clerk. j L James.
Treasurer. F. w Clark.
Marshall L A Hatcher.
Deputy Marshall. John B Roberts
Street Overseer. Nick Kenney
Council meetsfrst Monday night
q each month.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01
6 ENERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

Preaching at Baptist church list
and 3rd Sabbath in each month.
Morning Services at 1915 A NJ
Evening Services at 6:45 M
Sabbath School at 9. A NJ
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
lay night.
Rev. B w DAVIS, Pastor.
Preaching at Methodist church
LIST, End and 4th Sabbath in each
month.
Sabbath School at, 8. AM
Morning Services at, la NJ
Evening Services at, 7PM
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. F A BRANCH, Pastor.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01
RE6K SFGTS m GOOD NEW.
How the old Adam Crops out Through the
crasss of Social and floral Restraints.
Neso York Graphic. ]

/ =
man, walking along upper Broad
way, turned to enter corner drug
store, A solid built man, in pc;
jacket, who was walking behint
him, stepped up und touched hin
ION the arm. The man turned
suddenly and hit out viciously
rom his shoulder, His hollow
/ eyes sparkled with rage and hi
shallow face grew livid with its con
vulsive workings.
The man in the pea jacket threw
his arms around the angry mar
and he'd him till he ce 8 4 to stru :
gle. Then he released bin with
out a word and walked along as i
nothing had happened. AT tn
next drug store the man in tn
pea jacket glided ahead and stoot
in the doorway. Tne saIlow mai
stopped, frowned, doubled up hi
fists and walked on. He went OF
steadily until he entered brow !
stone house on Forty second street
Then the man in the pea JACKIE
went and took one drink of ry,
whiskey.
That's an easy birth you've got
Billy" said the bartender. ga
walkin' out of a morning with 8
swell for the benefit of your health,
Little to do and plenty to get"
Gas the soldier said when they
ordered him 800 lashes. " responded
Billy, sarcastieally- "Ah, its an
easy job, light an pleasant an
cheerful! Say" he continued, drop
ping his sarcasm for an accent of
profound conviction, "Td rather
s'i '" w., -" -, '''', ''' -'0
;" ~. ''''' oe '"', :"
'''-''.'' 80 . "'
~ o"e - - ''7 a.,
= ~ "a - ''
',9 ~, '''N g. -. ' , - ''''
l'''' -.
,,., re-
~, ~
.lP,ea o,,;.,u g., g q,,y,vs !
o.,.s,s s.;l t,o ,.sr.s,aar svn,no.
.be.i.a'lv
"An' fbis ono j tha cb,o,n;on v
; ssid B;lly. anrri,v This marnin,
, he nc1rly ,-;o,nc = ,,I..ck eve Yes.
4erI,v l,o faer,,ol ma ana below the
hell d,v st,ra h, coma -,
behind me and whaalis cd me benin
the ear,n1 ma not 2 DARN, to n,
him orr. I did . week aoo. tbongh
We v,os IN cot stroot ond bo
saws s,vs ho .,Ior,,. Pm .,,4t;or
or Iii, ma h,,t do.,>. colo ,,,r
lools and va, -, .ra,,blo 7 MOI
;,bol him "A t;,lh, s,o, iol odl
had tn 90 far c.b An, wonl,
v,n hl;ovo;t tb.t ,ros lot he III
tlo aoo mo - oo4 a,r,,, t.,y, n
course bo COMO Who, co
bocl, on, ma on, +bo tamil, b,nfo,
al o,or to,,n an ,ro n,ilod H.,
t o,4ofo No. s4n,o+ ;o;n+ Ob ho,
as fnIl of tr;cls nc sorn;nt Ia !
l,no,,,s ~, r,IIo,,o,,,I III,
an +hot foIIar,, shoo, f,r tbo ~.
brndrol . n,onth H. ,;.,-o
utL 49,. 49, IL. L,,41:u
r no9n oslyod tho horto,,d,.
1 nvhn9 Rooomso On o,.o,.,,t,,;;
$ else he's os lovol.b,odo5 &c on,,h y,
AMI Rooms his oosb An5 a;dn;
bo hire mo h;.ns,lf 20 m,u, 80,
a with him and loon e,.,n oott;,,, a.,
druo9 An don,+ h., o,.Jor I'll,
THAT'S his vol,ov 70 Laon hin -,
Of tricks2 And The, bo goo
r an snonds most Of his tino .tr.,; =
, to c;ropn>vo,t ne An, oyor, 4;n,,
, he MANAGES to boodoo us and oil
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01
COUNTY OFFICERS

Ordinary. H S Bell
Clerk Superior Court-J G F Clark
Sheriff. Il G Marshall
Tax Receiver G Harris
Tax Collector. j Fl Crouch
Treasurer. j d Laing
Surveyor-J E Waller
Coroner. John Daniel
County Farm Supt.-W H Cams
mage.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01

nNsnd after Friday, Sept, 10Th, 1896
NJ rasser.er trotns ~ill RIM as follows
FOR THE WEST, NOPrH Il SOUrH
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01
VOL. IV.--No 80

pat us on the back, and call as
good fellows. But if one Of our
speakers dares to ascend the ross
strum without cursing Jefferson
Davis and apotheosizng Abe L;na
coln-then heaven and earth must
bump together, and "scoriac bill
lows" of wrath and fiery indigna>
ton from loyal breasts
must groan as shey roll
Down Mou 1t Yaanek in the chimes
of the Borial pole"
We have this to say to Allen G.
Thurman and others like him, that
it was not Northern democrats nor
Northern mugwumps that pushed
the infamous radical party from
their "bad eminence," and brought
the government back to something
like order and justice again. 1t
was, as everybody knows, the
"Solid South" that elected Grover
Cleveland president. Blaine knows
it, and hence his undying hatred
to everything Southern" The
prosecution has not "rested' vet,
hut the defense rests here may it
please your honor.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01


C0MMODATIDN.
Stopping at all Stations,
Leaves Brunswick ..............4oo a m
Arrives Waycross -. 49,. s rs m
RETU RNING.
Leaves Wsycross. ..............,4 40 p m
Arrives Brunswick ..........,..lo IS p n
Purchase tickets at the station, and
extra fare collected upon the train. o
The mail train stops at all b IL w
tons
Connections made at Wavcros
from all points on Savannah, U
Western Railway.
Pullman palace Sleeping and Mann Bo,
dour cars npon jackson lille and Cincinn,,
through trains j. A. McDUFFIE o,i
FW Angler, g "a
"A GADDIS. AGPAP
YP g. G NJ.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01

Mr.. Justice Lamar, took his
seat Oh the Supreme Court bench
yesterday. lie was sworn in With
impressive ceremonies, and array:
ed in "a robe of glossy black silk,,'
took the chair ut the extreme left
of the Chief justice. The SUI
preme Court yesterday sat with a
full bench, tor the first time since
May, 1885, when Justice Woods
left to try and recuperate bis brO~
ken health.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01
A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

sunday School at, 8 am.
Morning Services at, 1890 m.
Evening Services at, 1880 p m,
Class meeting every Tuesday
night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
Oight.
Rev. r r Downs, Pastor.
COlored Free WI Church Preach.
ing every 2, 8 and 4th Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night,
Elder D ] Fields, Pastor.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01
ROBERTS & MARSHALL PTODrGtoH,
TERMS:

Advertising Rates Moderate.
Personal matter 15cp pr line, strictly.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01
sARDIS BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching at Sarlis Baptist Chur-
oh every Sunday.
Sabbath School at 9, a. m.
Morning services at II. am. Eve.
ming services at 2:30, and 1870, p.
IN. PRAYER meeting every Friday
night. Preaching every WeIncs-
day night. f " WALKER,
Pastor.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-01

could only lean his head on his
mothers shoulder and sob out his
sorro v, as he used to do when he
was boy. But he knows Of that
unwritten law which torbids a man
to cry or wear his grief on his
sleeve for the DAVIS to peck at.
He must meet it alone, and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14
CINCINNATI CExrENNI1L NOTES

Odd Fellows' Day WIS one OF the best
yet. The many Official eInblems OF the
Order were duplicated In elegant cut
flowers of massive design.
The Department Of Christian Advance.
ment In the lower section OF the south
tower on the Elm street side OF tho Park
building IS one OF the most interesting
In the show
California's exhibit consists OF cereals,
woods, minerals, and samples OF the
gigantic luscious fruits which the great
orchards and vineyards bear with such
regularity OF profusion.
The Post-offlce museum contains some
old relics, including the first mall.
bag that did duty between New York
and New Orleans, when only one was
sufficient to carry the mail between these
points.
A microscope Ia on exhibition that
makes drop Of vinegar look like IL was
the abiding place OF hundreds Of snakes.
and the dust from cheese Is filed with
insects as large apparently as cock
rOaches
Splendid large oil paintings Of all the
5ecretaries Of the United States Treasury
from the foundation OF the Republic to
the present day are to be seen In Park
HiJl The collection is valued by the
Government at $50, 900.
Exhibitors ut tho Exposition should
have their mail directed 20 the Exposi-
ton Post-offlco, Cincinnati, o. Uncle
Sam hiss established most exquls-
ite station there, complete In every re.
spcct, with the most efficient and best
looking men on tho force 20 do the work.
In the Government exhibits IL shown
the first steam railroad engine - the
"Lion''-wsighing three tOns-a nine
horse power crudity in mechanism that
was calculated would run Ave miles an
hour. IL made It's FIRST trip August s.,
1899, from Honesville TO Carbonate,
Pa
The exhibit Of the Evans elical Protest
ant Churches Is large and interesting.
Great charts containing statistical infor-
nation as ~ missionary work. Church
and sunday school membership. number
of churches and ministers, average at
tendance At each church. and other In
formation Of like character Is given In
full
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14

On the case in frames are shown spect.
lens OF the blind residing" done by
clerks In the Dead letter Office. Letter,
from all parts OF tho world, addressed In
all sorts of bad and illegIble hands
some in Chinese, some in japanese, and
some In Nolapuk. Despite their appar.
ent hiegibility, the skillful chiro-
graphic experts of the departing Mt sue
ceeded In solving the puzzles, and the
communications were forwarded to their
rightful destination.
In another part OF the exhibit IL dis.
played, in cases, n complete collection OF
all the domestic and official stamps, and
the miscellaneous stamps Of all foreign
nations. Some Of them are rare and
curious. In cases. too, are shown speci.
mems OF nil the locks used In the service.
since 1900 down to the lates. model
adopted by the department. Photographs
OF foreign post-onices, and foreign mail
vehicles, are hung upon the walls. A
framed picture contains all the por-
traits OF the members OF the Interna-
ional Postal Congress Of 1879. held ut
Paris. Allegoric,L paintings OF the ser.
vice are also seen. II is a very interest
Ing display, indeed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14
US. P0ST-0FFICE EXHIBIT.
A GLANCE AT THE POSTAL SERVICE
OF JUNGLE SAM

Singular Trophies. of the Dead-I~tter
omee-An Envelope Mschinc-A Conn
piete Collection OF OncIai stamps.
Near the ''mo.iel post-onice'' In the
Cincidnau Centennial Exposition, with
background Of big gus of the Navy
Department. 10 an envelope machine,
which cuts, pastes, stamps. folds and
counts an amazing number Of two cent
envelopes every hour. Hung from the
pillars and rafters inclosinx the exhibit
are specimens OF all the mail bags used
In the service, from the bag carried by
the hrst rider of the South to the big
bags that are stored away every Sstur-
day in the hold of one OF the ocean grey.
hounds. Maps Of all the postal and
star routes" OF the country are conve-
niently hung for reference. Pcrched upon
the brass rail that incloses the post
Office IS a miniature railway track, upon
which Is shown, in progression, the de-
velopment of the methods OF transpor-
tation in the UuitsI States during the
century.
A pony mail-rider, armed and equip.
ped, on mustang, with mail-pouches
strapped TO his saddle, precedes model
OF the old stcge-coach, with its clumsy
form and leathern springs and boot"
Here follows q composite mail and bag
gage car, with two of the most modern
mail-coschcs, completely equipped. On
this little track Is an object lesson In the
development OF this country. The mail
bag. like the school teacher, is tho her
aid Of the advance OF civilization.
Hanging on q partition is n Chinese map
Of the postal routes OF China. The map
looks just like any other map, save that
instead of the towns and routes being
designated by COOL old English type,
they are indicated by lot OF characters
that lock as IL they had just dropped OF
the cover of lot OF firecrackers. Specl-
mans Of the bags used by the Chinese arg
also exhibited, with queer tea-chest char
acters In n perpendicular line stenciled
On their sides.
A big case is devoted to the trophies Of
the mails captured by the D,ad- letter
ONCE. In it arc articles Of almost every
description. There il base ball catcher's
mask; 9 four-toot alligator's akin; a
grinning, eyeless, yellow skull; oil sorts
OF painted and inartistic PLAQUES; knives.
gloves, bottles, and. In fact, everything
that could DO thrust into q mail sack.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14
NOVELS.

Having secured the agen-
cy for the a merican News
Co. we are enabled to sup
ply our patrons with almost
any magazine or publication
printed. A nice line of nov
els just received, among
which are choice books of
the Seaside and Old Cap
Collier detective stories)
Libraries. Also III. Rider
Haggard's works. Price, 5,
10, 20 and % cents per copy.
Gail at the advance" office
and see them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14
FcrdInr VIA I,,ra.

Au English family has a custom OF feed.
nB Wild birds regularly after breakfast.
%, ming the dining room window. they
ring bell. and Immediately all kinds Of
'-rts and sometimes even squirrels. come
io tie feeding place curious result Of
She custom Is that numerous applicants
are seen each morning waiting The sound
" the bell. like 30 many patients At a
sSsp'tAl.-Nev York Opphis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14


:
ns. sspp Of nate. .h'. hs
Of thoU e sss~.
the ne. eHeshs ns.ic:n ju:siae:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14
CENTENNIAL HOSPITAL
How tn. Sick and Innrm are Cared For.

missioners are looking closely after the
welfare OF the rnyriads OF strangers who
daily visit the great show. A pleasant
portion Of the Park Building has been
set aside 70 be used ~ hospital where
those who are suffering from temporary
indisposition Insy be taken and attended
to by competent physicians aud nurses
until conyaicscent Nice clean beds and
lounges are 90 be found there. and all
ihe appliances Of a first GLASS hospital.
Many untortunates have been restored 20
health aud comfort by the ministrations
OF DR.. Querncr ani his assistants. and
ia one instance n born babe and ito
mother were ui1de comfortable in tho
nftitution. and nursed until able 10 10
- home. Old people overcome by
'unl exer;ion IN str0llinz about the
amoth build .ngs are kindly cared for.
Ire short, the hospital Is a haven %
70 those who arc not In robust
ncaita.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14
MINERALS FROM ONTARIO.
A TRUE EXHIBIT BY A CANADIAN
PROVINCE

A. tho Cincinnati Exposition-R~ present.
Ing Over Four Hundred Distinct En-
trees. and over Two Thousand speci-
mems.
Several months ago the Commit s,ioner I'd
of the Cincinnati Centennial +, position
extended m invitation To the Govern
ment Of the Province OF Ontario to take
part in the enterprise. The invitation
was accepted, and the result is \ magni-
cent display Of tons OF mineral speci-
mems that attract q great deal Of atten-
ton, aud by which an observer is given
evidence Of tho mineral wealth of that
Province, I'm their natural condition, that
Is both surprising and gratifying. There
Is magnificent collection OF iron ore,
mngnetites and pyrites, over forty mines
being represented. This section is Of
great interest to manufacturers, and il
given close attention. Next comes cop
per, principally from the region Of Sud-
bury and the north shore OF Lake Supe-
rior, in the mines of which some Of our
citizens OF the United States are nnan-
'iauy interested. Lead and silver from
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14


The district north and west of Lake Su-
perior arc also seen. The mines, such a.
Beaver Badger, Silver Mountain and
Rabbit Mountain, are tho center of the
nlver deposits, and the Americans who
largely control them are likely to reap
rich rewards. Collaborating quartz is
represented by n large pile. This comes
from the Lake-of- the Woods district, west
Of Lake Superior. Zinc arsenical ore.
gypsum, faryta, or heavy spae, and limo
also are found. Phosphate of lime is
very prominently represented, there be-
ing shown one immense specimen, weigh
ing nearly half ton. The Canadian
phosphate Of lime IL exceedingly rich
Most OF it is shipped to England, there
being little demand AZ yet for 1t in the
United States, owing to its value and
extent being so little understood The
mica display attracts great attention.
In petroleum and its products are shown
bottles of all the various grades of oil.
from the black crude to the refined nap
tina; while hard coke, wax, candles and
aNle-greGsc represent what may be
termed the by-products. Terra Gotta,
tiles, red and white bricks are also rep
resented. or building stone, sandstones,
limestoncs, marbles, GRANTEES and serpen-
tines, there is very interesting exhibit.
The most attractive, probably, In this
connection are the black and colored
marbles.
The native silver and native gold and
precious stones displayed in the cases are
very rich looking, and add very much TO
ones appreciation of the mineral wealth
displayed. On the walls are geological
and neurological maps of Ontario, n
forestry map, and colored plates repre-
senting original methods In the determi-
nation of minerals BY tho use OF the
blow nina
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14

II is now said that Mrs Morrissey f.
living under the poorest circumstances in
IrOy.-New York Times
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-14

DO not pay SIS. for sewing
macHin'. but come to this ofiic,
and get a first. class machine forSss
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-24
Sobaffcns ifaocIiac Brit
ninGcr.

Ga Is Gars Gut, iom ar Naturen
por iiptis os oppaft, bsspnote at Mioe
1ep % lnnefulo.
Sans Iniist bfeo blest, ban fab %
bang a Stoletenten. ps ban fit ners
ppie Srrfuinger bdnoe Der oa Der.
Sar bleo ngot til at fprlaoe GtoleS.
Sch unceripseiie pifte BET fig MI, CT
ban par bleosn II libsnlfabelis gisarets
rpger.
Yaa Spsrssarual, boorfpr ban life
haooe opsiuet cenne uraue. Ion1 ban bog
Ielp ioritoS forie hara til l%lneeraans,
srno ban ps iasoe, of ban Oite bapbe
iurisst, men ban funoe life. % @utten
bauoe o~isIelis &st; liseiaa lumft Tom
1obaffen sriber fit Offer, liseina pbe@
teasenne er beng 5slser us iIar Sa FOR
l%lusbommen; Sierne, Rsroeipftem, bu@
fcmmetieu, Nattesonen. GiHene, alt sbe=
lasses al ben.
"3et er fln EN- @i9ares" bill I Sirfe=
lisbeoeu iise: "Get er fga Sift".
3plfe os franlie 2easr bar abparet
berimoo. s @uslanb bleu Der nplig
bolbt ct Wsoe al Sfolelarere for at
raaolaa ON, pla boiifeu Woaoe bette
Dtisbrua blaao. Sprusne funSe MOB
arbeioes. MDoet lsbeoes al en- trent
rasenbe snaelif Sienlese. Den eneita
Waabe at Hare bet paa er. at SUrplors
os Stole Ilaar Jig ialnmen ON at lase
Sfanoalen no.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-24
Gn antertfauif SpiinoeIje,

Der er ltlftet til at l9tte Beroeu / 5ors
bauIelie % pafts aIes Senrpftelie, sr
fornplis giort Of ben i eleftrotetnife
Srebie pel betienote 8r. 3 aps. 8aa
en- for Reoilas al 2pniloen itnrft uoiat
| Jjelotnaus bar man pna hsie StRnger
opitiaet IA GpufGloer, inn beStaar al 2
Weter bsie % breoe aasier, foriarbis
sebe at Ct life. feoeuSe Stof. 0ead6en
itaaenbe 2aas paa &asierne er fat /
5orbinoelIe meo en- so Meier lana,
I~dmmsnrullet Serntsaao, Der er onbraet
/ aasierres Snbre. Sdninart Ill 81
net hammer Sernldasei, lutter bette fig
peb eli Finorig SnbrstninS ielp, 5ern
tradbens tpenbe Gnbsr f%orener fla, iads
lebes at ben fremIiGer en- luftet 2eos
ming, / bUilfen 9nuet uupbsrlis iarsr
runot unber en- itRrf RaIlsn, bn De nerts
fig life fan i.rinse posr paa be life
leoenoe 8asse af 8asier. 6or fort
alb iioen lptfebss bet Or. 3taps unber
c: beitiat 9oroenpetr pna oenae Raobe
at f0nse fire 2pn, oeriblnnbt ct al De
laafaibte 8uslelpn, bpilfe ian,lise gap
i'm Neroarelie tilfjenbe pep en- iterf
failtrenoe os ralleube 2ps. On af bisIe
8asisr bleo beniat paa FL Marf % uns
Der tilbprtiss SifterbsbsfOranitaltnirs
ger aabnet. s iamme gieblif ubtabebs
ben en- iaa beftis 9pni!b ps 3prbsa, at
ben berpeo frembragte itaTfe 2uftrp
~itelier, Der efterfulstes at en- riselis
Sesnbpse.
Or. 3sups er operberit orr, at sor
rsb benne Spfinoetie pit tunne furinae
9anompreen, s,eb bet fornsone &eea /
tsrre Gnritser. San antaser, at en-
8asie meS ct 3oreenueir pasienoe fur
Ell itsrre Gienoom oil turae iaaees FIR
2 Dollars Stpftst. s Gartier natis,>
lieeis &abat.