davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-01
heating sna .ggse XEzgst.
Or. PaDknin, Of Charleston, s. {

OF. / dDkulu, OF GlafIeSt0H, =. u,
has some interesting specimens OF
the fibre Of decorticated .jute and
okra stalks, from which the gum has
been removed by his recently dis.
covered chemical process. DR..
Panknin has been CONDUCTING a
series of experiments on yucca, salt
water rash and other plants indigen.
ous to his. State, aali his coneiusiol
vii! be awaited with grea, interest,
in view of the widespread excite,
ment over the Jute Trust and the
determination Of The Farmers Al.
lance in several States TO show fight.
DR.. Panknln recognizes that it
will be no easy matter to dnd a cheap
and thoroughly satisfactory substi-
tnte for lote, as the butts or refuse
which are imported from India oy
the oagglng manufacturers are ez.
ceedingiy cheap. After the com.
paratiTe failure Of the late John
Commins, to perfect his scheme for
utilizing the marsh grass, Dr..
Panknin is not quick TO reach con
ciuslons, but he evidently thiuks
there are very favorable possibilities
IN The common South Carolina coast.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-01
Eoaassana Weather Service.
NEW sRrEArs- hfau1s 1870

NEW f3RLEAvs, May Is, 1880.
Rains tell ln portions Of the north
ern section Of TIC State Oh the 18th
| and 18th, and q sprinkle ia the
northern ard extreme southern por.
tons oi the santhern section on the
| same dates.
Rails are to-day general in north.
| arn and Yesta e,siaiaoa ,y.sn the
chances ii faVor of threatening
weather with light rains in tho south,
ern section day and tonight.
The temperature to within the
past twcnty-four hours was several
degrees above the normal fer the
! week, but there has been i decided
fall in the past twentg-four hours,
| which in tho Immediate effect of the
| rainfall now prevailing in north
Louisiana.
There has been more than an
average weekly amount Of sunshine
| generally throughout the State, and
It vas very beneficial ia.tho sections
visited by showers, whereas, in the
southern section wherc but little
rain has fallen since April 18th and
i4th, the am0lnt Of sunshine re.
ceived was greatly III excess of that
required, considering the moisture
Of the soil.
Reports from the correspondents
IN the nortAern section Indicate that
tie cotton crop is in fine condition
and prospects very promising, and
that all the crops have been favor
ably affected by The prevailing
weather conditions Of past week,
except chat more rain was needed
(Which is to-day failing). From
Agoyelles south the reports are less
favorable.
The droath is seriously injuring
the growing crops, and garden vego-
tables are parchiug. Light showers
fell in the northern portions of the |
southern section but gave no general
relief. 4 goodIy portion Of the cot
ton planted two and three weeks
ago in the Foliciana parishes is not
yet up, but that up is reported doing
well. Farther east and south the
crops are reported as suffering from
lack Of rainfall, and another week
of dry weather will inevitably short
cn the yield Of crops.
From the southeastern parishes it
is reported that the garden and field
crops arc nearly parebed d. this is the
section that rcccived an inch of rain
in April, and less than q fourth o.
al inch this month, to date. In the
sugar region the hot Cry weather IS
reported favorable to the stubble. |
bat injurious TO Tie plant cane and
corn, with generally damaging
effect orl vegetation. From VermiI.
on parish eastward everything il
suffering from the dro1tb.
oasturage dry; water in ponds and !
5oulccs exhausted, and cattle grow.
ng lean il Consequence; cistarns
ioarly empty; growth Of crops re-
.ardcd, and a month behind time.
An average Of leo inch OF rain
las fallen in the northwestern por-
ion Of the State and CAT CT al inch
II the remainder o. the northern
portion, Grand CoteaU reports 0.06
i an inch, MeNiile and Clinton q
prinGle, The remaining stations in
nc southern section report 10 rain
all for The week.
L. E. kIRKAK. l.
Signal Corps Director.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-01
ADVERTISING RATES:

Transient advertisements. 81 90 Ner
inch first Insertion. Each subsequent II
sertion, 50 cents per inch.
ANNOUNCING candidates for office. $1,000
in advance Ward offices, $500 in advance.
Death and marriage no&iers, when rot
oyrrsx lines. published free. Obituaries.
resolutions of respect, etc, will be charged
to. at regular advertising rates.
Articles Of a personal nature, when ad-
missibe will be charged double price.
No notice taken OF anonymous commu-
nications. III all cases We reaulr- the
writer's name and address, unnecessarily
,or publication, bat as u guarantee OF
good faith. We viii Irdert" ke to preserve
or return rejected M; uscrirt. la no way
will we be responsible fer the views aud
opinions Of our correspondents.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-01
Tie Catholic World states th

Tic Catholic World states TINT
more than q million coIored children
in the Southern States never enter
school,roon, for the simple reason
that there arc no schools within
their reach. The Southern bishops
Of the Catholic Church propose to
hnild twenty FIVE new schools this
year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-06-01

Entered at the Post o. ce, Abbeyille, La
as second class nattor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
New Haven.


Mrs. John McClaren is very sick.
Prayer meeting is now being held
Wednesday nights at the Nermuth
school house.
Mr.. James Wells, of this place and
Miss Lille Patterson, OF Riyerdale,
were united in wed-lock Monday night.
Mr.. VIM. Pendel the president of the
township Sunday school association WIS.,
tied the Wermuth 5. 5. and made few
excellent remarks which were espon-
ded to by Mr.. Lover in a pleasing man.
ner.
Daniel Rink who has been afflicted
with fits, went to meeting Sunday
night, after meeting was out his folks
supposing he went home but they found
him not at home and they went to hunt
him but did not find him until the next
day in a corn field two miles from home
his clothes were nearly off of him, lie
was nearly frozen and senseless, by the
appearance of the ground he must have
had several fits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
East Arcadia.

Miss Irish school closed last Friday
for vacation of four weeks.
The carpenters will finish their work
on Mr.. Grandy's new house this week.
Miss Fannie Sharrar commenced her
first term Of school in the Cuvrell dis
trict last Monday morning. Success.
David Castor and Frank Gilkin Jr..
left last Monday morning for the Little
Salt, Il miles northeast of ST. Louis,
for grand old hunt. Good luck and
plenty of game.
Work is in progress preparatory to
the building OF u new Grange Hall.
The hall will be erected on the farm of
Isaac Russell and will be Il two story
building 29ft wide and soft long.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
A SCENE FROM LIFE.
Human Nature "a, studied by Philoso.
pher on the Highway.

Human Nature "a, studied by Philoso.
pher on the Highway.
twas on Il highway running into a
city IN Penn ylvania. one man was
driving on! with load of brick and
the other driving in with load Of hay.
Both attempted TO get the best side OF a
mud hole. and as a consequence their
teams came head to head and stopped.
you, there" shouted the brick man.
"You. there, YOURSELF" replied the
other.
''Going to turn outp'
"Now
Neither will II"
'Tll stop here a whole year first"
'And I'll stay ten OF them"
Both proceeded to make themselves
as comfortable as possible, and to ap-
pear careless and indifferent rs to re.
suits. Other travellers took the other
side OF the hole, and passed them by,
so it became question OF endurance.
At the end OF an hour the hay man
said:
If there's any one man hate above
another it's a human hogr
Then it's wonder you haven
hated yourself to death!" was the re.
tort, and silence reinned supreme again
Another hour passed, and the brick
man observed:
"rm going to sleep. and hope YOU
won't disturb me-"
Just what / was going to ask Of
YOU" replied the hay man.
Both pretended to sleep, but at the
end Of the third hour the hay man sud-
denly called out:
"Say! You are a cussed mean man,
1.-THE same to your
where you going with those
brick?"
-Four miles out, to John Dayton's.
Where are you going with your hayP
40 Sinners brick yard"
"Say, man. I'm John Dayton myself
and I've traded this hay for brick"
"Well, I'm young Stiner, and l was
driving the first load Quit"
what fools we are! Here. take all
the road"
"No-no-let me turn out"
"rll turn"
"No-let me-"
And in their haste to do the polite
| thing the load of hay was upset and {
wheel taken off the brick wagon. N.
Y. Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Judge Daboll has ordered so jurymen
drawn instead OF - as heretofore.
In Justice Everden's court on Tues
day, Robert Ouderkirk, of Breckenridge,
was bound over Tor trial in the circuit
court for keeping his saloon open on
Decoration day.
Judge Daboll has Gxed the circuit
court terms in this county for the years
ls00-l as follows: Second Monday in
March; first Monday in June; second
Monday in September; first Monday in
December.
Tim Kerwin of Ryerdale, has out
cards for a grand calico hop at that
place November 2S. The gentleman
or lady wearing the best costume gets
a present. Tim has given several par
ties there and always gives the people
a good time,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
EAST COE.

John Frost raises frame barn on
his new place to-day.
Mr.. Walkup and family have friends
from Ohio visiting them.
Adam Rooms has had the misfortune
within few days to lose horse and "A
COW.
+. McFarren sold four dressed pigs
which were not six months old, in ST.
Louis for S26,
Charlie Hurlburt was home the fore
part of the week, he is employed on the
railroad up north.
Sam Kennedy while boring well,
went through "a inch vein of coal 60
feet from the surface.
Mrs. Joseph Byers and daughter re-
turned Monday from IA weeks visit in
the south part of the state.
G. d. Alexand der on the Baker farm
has just threshed 1900 bushels of oats
from 20 acres, little over 57lbushels
to the acre.
Maurice Skinner closes fall term
Of school in district No this week, ii
is said that he is to teach winter term
near Forest Hill where he lives.
Rev. McClmtic and family of Shep-
herd have been great suffers by sick
ness this fall. and some of the family
were quite sick at last accounts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
COLLEGE.

The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton will observe special week of
prayer for young men November 1916.
The association at the College will hold
a prayer meeting every noon during
the week and will probably have some
special exercises on Sunday Nov. 10th.
This is not merely local occurrence but
will be observed by Young Mems AS
sociations all over the world. Believing
that their great object-the salvation
of young mems worthy one, the as
ISOLATION Of the college earnestly re-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
FOOLISH HABITS.
Tho Folly OF Picking Up Pins. Playing
Cards and Other Foolish Habits.

A certain Senator of the United States
could never see pin lying on the floor.
or in the street, without picking it up.
This habit Of pin-gathering he followed
for years, and then suddenly broke it
of.
al saw a man one day prick a small
ulcer with a pin and then throw it
away" he said. II never picked up a
pin after that The thought OF the
foul uses to which some OF the pins 1
had picked up might have been put.
quite overcame the habit"
We knew clergyman who saved ev-
cry bit of string he could find. No
matter how dirty it might be, or how
much time might be necessary to un-
tangle it, it seemed impossible for him
to pass it by. He was at length induced
to discontinue the practice by his ply
stefan, who assured him that it exposed
himself and family to the danger OF
contagious diseases.
The other day we observed an ac-
quaintace stoop and take fugitive card
out OF the mud. He carefully cleaned
1t with his handkerchief.
'.It's bad habit I've contracted" he
said, laughing ''At first noticed that
occasionally | saw playing-card in
the street. / wondered if it were pos.
sible to find a whole pack. SO began.
And If you'll believe it, I've been twelve
years collecting that pack OF cards; l
have found the same card over and
over, but the pack isn't complete yet
l don't advise any body to follow my
example; but the habit is so settled
upon me that l can seem to stop it.
The aforementioned habits, with
their element of danger from conta-
gion, to say nothing OF the waste Of
time involved, certainly do not COM
mend themselves to any one.
We can not forbear adding to the
list practice more dangerous than any
Of the foregoing-that Of putting money
against the lips and even into the
mouth. No one knows who handled it
last, or what contamination may linger
about it. Let no mother give silver coin
to her baby to ''cut its teeth upon" for
even washing does not always destroy
the germs of disease. Youths Com
panion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
Mesmerized Into Wealth.

An Augusta bank cashier recently
told me about a queer experience.
There came into his bank a seedy man
with wild look in his eyes. who said:
81 guess I'll take that money" What
money!" There's five hundred thou
sand to my credit here. amt therer'
The cashier thought he was talking
with an escaped inmate Of the institu.
ton across the river. II guess you We
made a mistake" said he. Then his
visitors eyes began to roll strangely;
he rubbed them with his hand, and a
sheepish expression came over his face.
"What-whats the matterp" he asked.
A moment later it came out that the
man had been mesmerized, had been
made 10 believe that he was rich, and
had recovered himself in the bank. He
was as poor as poverty, but had all the
sensations OF being a millionaire for
about five minutes. (Me }
Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For SALE:-A first-class side spring,
side bar top buggy and single harness
nearly new. for sale very cheap.
Enquire at the Bee HIVE Stores. 549-tf
To LET-Cottage in Case addition
corner Lincoln and Mechanic streets,
apply at office w. Wright.550tf.
OYsTERs:-Fo fresh Oysters in bulk
60 to Spicer & Sons where may lie
found these delicious bivalves in guam
titles to suit. They propose to keep a
regular and constant supply on hand at
reasonable prices. Do not mistake the
place SPlCER * Son.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
ELM HALL.

w. III. Pratt is moving into the house
formerly owned by l.. llouck.
Chas. Brooks has moved into the
Hotel recently vacated by Mr.. Wallace
and is doing very fine business.
Homer Gibson has moved into the
grocery of James a. Clark and reports
trade good.
While Mr.. Blair has llled mp his new
store with a line stock aud is doing a
good business.
Sly has moved the Post office into the
building north of Blair's store and has
one of the finest little olilces in Gratiot
county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

who are they that want?' They
shall want no longer, if they will read
the Bee Hive adv. and profit thereby.
Blessed is the man that sitteth not on
the seat of the kicker nor mingles him
self in the congregation of slow pOkes,
but his delight is in his schemes to
build up his own and his neigbor's bus
mess, and he shall be like the tall syc-
amore growing by the sweet water
river. his leaf shall not wither in the
early life, for the Eli of the boomer
shall be left behind to hold the bag.
An exchange says: If a newspaper
should publish current street gossip, or
the hints and illusions of the very best
members of society in every community
it would be ostracised and the poor edi-
tor horsewhipped or burned to the
stake. Think minute of the mean
and low things you say about your
townsmen and your nearest nelghbors
and imagine how it would look in print.
Don't criticise the newspapers any
more for what they print, but give them
great credit for what they don't print.
A newspaper that contained one-half
the nonsense current among the best
citizens would be considered unfit to
read. Honest,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

quests the prayers of the christian
people of this communicated only at
this time but at all times-that their
work may be blessed of God and many
young men brought to accept Jesus
Christ as THEM personal saviour.
For about two weeks past. the mir in
the neighborhood Of the College has
been weighted with plans and spcclil-
cations for "a big time November lst
When the light of the eyentful day dis
closed all without, wet, dreary and dis
mad, many a heart was respondent
thinking the evenings fun to be surely
spoiled but the evening proved all fears
i'm vain. About 7;3Op. N. students be-
gan TO wend their ways toward the hall
to take part in fancy dress entertain
ment. Almost every nation and every
age had some representative and with
scarcely an exception they were well
represented.
Eply, as Rolfe, and Miss Cornelius, as
Pocahontas, were much admired.
Price, as Uncle Tom, deli GIFTED the
audience with his quaint dar<ey songs.
Babcock, rs the Irishman, with his
irish songs and Dish wit, was general
favorite.
TO see Matte Hill, as Goddess of
Snow, and Nellie Forton, as Jack Frost
was worth a journey of miles.
The Misses Mckee, Ragatz, McPhee
and O'Brien were real Sisters Of Char
ity and Toner looked the real priest.
GertIe Ford. as Topsy, was inimit-
able: every move was Sc like Topsy of
old that one could almost imagine the
whole scene of Uncle Toms Cabin be-
ing acted out before him.
Altogether the occasion was one long
to be remembered as one Of the most
pleasant and successful entertainments
ever held here.
Hatch, as young Lochinvar and Miss
Ray. as the fair Ellen, excited much
undisguised admiration though it was
hard to imagine that Hatch would dare
to carry off the fair Ellen as we are
told the original Lochinvar once did.
A. ForneY, as Oscar Wilde, was I'M
surpassed. His eye-glass, curly haii
and style of hat would alone portray
the character but when YOU add the
pretty lisp. the diliidence in the pres
ence of ladies and the English don't
chu knoW-ah?n You have the almost
perfect representation which Forney
made.
But to describe Pratt as Josiar Allen
Mitchell as the old committee man
Mollie Hunting as Maud Muller and
| the others i'm their various costumes
would take columns; we must however
make mention OF the fact that Uncle
Sam was present in the person of j. I
Northon and thodGh getting rather
old seemed to enter into the spirit OF
the occasion with the Zest Of a young
man.
If you wish to hear some fine music
call for the College band Archie Alex.
ander is the manager and will be GLAD
to make contracts. They made their
first appearance at the entertainment
Friday night and were enthusiastically
/ received.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

Perry Coon, of Vestaburg, son ii-law
of II. Cunningham shot Cal Worden "a
farmer living near Cunninghams' We'd
nesday, it. is rumored that the trouble
grew out of separation of Coon and his
wife. Norden is still alive, no arrests
as yet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

One OF the most serious defects in
the feminine mind. remarks the Ro-
chester Union. is the inability to deal
with machinery. IL is rare thing TO
find a woman who really grasps the
idea OF a mechanical continuance 50 as
to sct II to rights II II goes wrong.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
A Prompt Decision.

He entered store on Michigan ave
nue. the other day, walked straight up
to the proprietor. and in a voice
chuck-full of business he queried:
''Can you give me fifteen minutes Of
your time. sir?n
mo, SIR" was the reply.
''Can you spare ten minutes to in
vcstigate the merits of my flying-ma
chinepn
II can not"
Twill you give me five minutes in
which TO convince you that you ough,
TO subscribe for ten shares of my
stockp"
mo, sir"
"Good-day. ! like man of bust.
ness. fly. "--Detroit Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

The citizens of Alma and vicinity,
are cordially invited to call and ex-
anime our work. Having devoted
many years to the practice of Art in
various branches, / feel confident in
catering to the Public in matters
relating to the Subject.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
LODGES.

ALMA LODGE +. * A. d.-Regular meetings
u ON SATURDAY. on or befoi full moon.
B. s. WEBB, w. NJ. CT.
o. j. STILLwELL, Secy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

n A.R.--william Meyer Post, No. l52. Depart
" ment of Michigan. G.. A. r., meet on "a aho
lth Saturday of each month. ,..
''A j n. Glow, Commander.
+. PALMER, Adjutant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

I'm the stomach of COW which died
IN Sussex County, y. D., were found a
number OF stones the size of large wal.
nuts and cast-iron beJ-lolIc..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

uIMA CHAPTER. O.E $. No. 43--Regular
meetings on the first Friday of each month";
Mrs ANNA MESSENGER. w. Matron
Mrs AURORA ADAMS, Secy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08
SOCIETIES.

a. n CUIrRCH-Morning service l0:30; sun
M day school I2:00. Evening service Z :ol ,
Young Peoples meeting Tuesday evening .;oo
Rev j. w. NICkERS, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Services are held at
Rev. GEO VENOR, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

BAPTIST notwithstanding service l030
n Sabbath school II 90. Evening service 1871
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday evenings;
Rev. G.. ID. KAUFMAN, PASTOR
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Fitz James Lodge,
n No. o.. X of p. hold its regular meetings
" KELLY, c. c.
D. II CLARK, X. of X. X ;.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-08

IOHN ID. SPINNEY. Attorney NJ Law. Sollcl-
u tor I'm Chancery, ana heal Estate As'"''
Alma, Gratiot County, Mich
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06

8pnbise Ranb fra Benniplpania,
iom bar paret oppe ueo &uleisrne
&cdp 5urt, Wontana, flyer, at SOC
Wanb, Tom urbsiber 10 Elmer ON 9a.
gen, tunbe lite paa LOO gar uouinos
alt bet &ul, iom man MI peb ON paa b
8anter. 9isis aulIeier bsrer til b.
npefte 5unb / Wontar,a. Sper 8pelc
tommer Der ct lanst Sernbanetps met
tunst laoebs auluosne inb / 8psu
Billings, bpur auGlst usiss. Sernbanen,
Iorn itraffer fig So Mil ipbpeft til Ren
Soose, er uetop for en- tort lib fbsu
tommet iftanb. Bet Rul, ipm finbss
Der, Ter no ium 8uIst / SQinois. Nj
uopiuoe bet bsftaar fimpsltben / at laSs
ct SernblnetUs lsbe lanss ct Sielo %
LATTE paa alt, Tom moi, fec. Der er en-.
telte aulnarer, iom er pper 20 Sob
tstts. aul blioer brast paa Sernbanes
uOsnene nleS en- Ssiutnins Of $3.50 pr.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-06
Gutter % Yt9er,

ipm bar 9ib os 2eilisbeb til bet, burbe
tanfe uluOrlis pau, ON be lite bsr gao
til 2ererieminariet ellsr ben nurfsens
setfte Normaltols i @ittenbers, 8is.
9stte er ben eneite Stole at bet Slass
sitenfOr Siuur 5als, Dat. Den er MI
osiaa fortraffelis ubruftet meb 2erere,
nemlis meb be fUrrise, Brof. gifslanb
o9 anut 2s~tenssaarb, ps Saitor Rpsb,
fsr | Bortlanb, Miun. Stolen er paz
iaa opermaabe bilis, nemlis Inn $40
for 3 aars llnoerpisnins; Os Soft us
9Osis faces iaa bilist ium nuset Steo,
8oarbinsflubben fun $1.25 for usen
for 8oarb. stebet er Osiaa let tilsians
selist, (les osrOm / 8labst "5ur CANT
mel % ling" 20. 43).
Set er b~ebrsuelist at bsre, at benne
fOrtrefelise SfOle, for iaar enbnu bar
faaet blot 81 gleuer. Gariasen berz
til tsr for en- Del bore, at ben blep
aperteret nosst tent us ufulbfenbist.
8iere' hinge! tent HI atpurlis paa,
ON s itfe bu,oe saa til 8ittenbera,
ialfalS efter Sui, men allerbelit itrafs.
Der er enomu saaet Blot en- Raaneb af
isrfte 9ermin os Der er 2 Raaneber
isien til Sui.
s faar Der en- srunbis ubbannelle
baabe 9Orit % gnselt, iaa 8 fan
blipe 9arere | Commons Stolen % ben
norfe &elisiunsROls. s faar Der ct
aunbfabsforraab os en- Aanbsbannelle,
ipm oil blipe Of op~erorbentlis flor 8ez
tponins, buao @bers Sitting / aipet
END maatte blipe.
Gent alpcrlis paa bette. Sfrip ftrafs
efter &atalOs til Srof. Smut astenss
saarb, 8ittenbers, @is.
Coon &alsp, 8is., 25be Dtt. 1889,
6. s. 2ufen.