davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
Baby Clothes ut Reduced Prices.

We are closing out the entire line, long
and short dresses, slips, skirts, shawls and
cloaks, to make room for other goods.
THIS HORNE & WARD, IL Fifth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
Bargain Days in Silk Department.

Surahs, plain and fancy; India silks,
royales; all new and at quick selling prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S,
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
New-CoIored RoyuIc SiIks-S1.

The latest and most fashionable weave
this lot is special good value-S1 yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14

SovEREIGNs of Industry cards recognized
Busy Bee Hive, corner Sixth and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14

LIVER complaint cured free at 1102 Car
son ST., Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14

They Will take testimony in the case to-
day.
J15. HlRNE K Els
PENN AVENUE STORES.
SPRING GOODS IN STOCK
HUNDREDS OF PIECES
NEW INDIA SILKS,
~ =
NEW INDIA SILKS,
6oc to 81 so yard. The grades at 6oc,
Csc and 81 are great values. Notice the
quality of the cloth and the novelty Of
The mark downs in Silks are the
greatest bargains you ever saw. Moires
Satin Rhadames, Failles.
LOWEST NOTCH PRICES
IN OUR
CLOAK ROOM.
. CLOAK ROOM.
Fifty to 100 garments sold every da,.
Jackets. UIsters, Raglans, Newman
kets. Plush Coats and Jackets. Also
Children's Coats and Suits.
Our imported French Dresses at
Half Price, to sell them quickly.
NEW DRESS GOODS
Coming in daily. New Embroideriss
New Laces, New White Goods.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR STOCK.
jos. H1RNE K E1.'5
PENN AVENUE STORES.
-
feSrrs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23
Aggregate Prizes, $4,000. $4,000 tickets at SIS each.

~ The President of the Legislative Council the Speaker of
House OF third
those cketoders at the drawing will pernen drawing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23
GLAD TIDINGS.

1t will be seen by the telegram which
we publish today that the house of rep
resentatives has virtually passed the
Springer omnibus bill. An effort was
made by Mr.. Mcdonald to rush through
the senate bill, admitting South Dakota,
but the house decided that the territories
shall come in together or not at all. The
statehood sentiment is, however, so strong
that Mr.. McDonald's motion was defeat
ed by only five votes, the tally showing
yeas, III; nays, 1922.
The Springer bill provides for an cleo
tion in May to choose delegates to a con,
stitutlonal convention to be held in July
This is to be followed by the election Of
state officers and congressman in No
vember. The two senators will be chosen
in January next. Money is to be voted
by congress to defray the expenses of thu
convention. Although M ntana adopted
constitution. she will probably be ex
pected to 60 through the Formally o
holding another.
Everything now indicates that this will
be the statehood year. The senate, whicl
is republican, will no doubt readily pas
the omnibus bill, in order to gain tn
four republican senators which the Da
kotas may return.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23
CASCADE COUNTY.

The annual report Of Auditor Sullivan
gives some interesting statistics relative
to Cascade county. The number of acres
of land with Improvements, assessed, is
ISAAC, valued at $419,452. The number
of town lots is 4,O05, and the value there
of is $1,3909s1.
Our county has 6,71S horses, worth
Se2353s. We have 133,147 sheep. They
are valued at $1ss,956. Our cattle num-
Der 24.O1S and are worth $476,153. The
assessed value Of the merchandise was
S177,7s5. Other items are as follows
Money and credits, $so.933; household
furniture, $5,151; all other property,
S35OSOO.
The total assessment Of the county was
$s,37O,874. This is very good for the
first assessment of new county.
The total assessment of Montana's Il
counties is $e7 ,43O,533.7O This shows an
increase of S7,331 ,04O.7O on the previous
assessment. In round numbers the sue
cessive increase since 1886 has been as
follows: 1885, $55,O7e,oOo; 1887, $eO,O99,
900; 1888, $67, 100000. These figures
show steady progress throughout the ter
ritory. They supply one Of the man.
reasons why Montana should be admitted
to the rank and dignity Of statehood
without further delay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %. 1889.
SEMI-WEEKLY
MONTANA'S RECORD.

GOVERNOR LESLIE, in his recent mes
sage. said: "There is no hiding the fact
that crime holds high carnival in our
land. The detection and punishment OF
crime form one of the greatest items Of
cost to our government; and it requires
armies of officers to hunt and discover
criminals, and yet governments are pow
erless to prevent the commission of crime"
The River Press says: "Thls statement
is not only misleading, but we contend,
with due Difference to the opinion Of his
Excellency, it is incorrect and hence
harmful" The River Press then pro
ceeds to show that we Montanians are
law-abiding, orderly people, which is
very true. We infer from the context
that Governor Leslie refers to the entire
United States when he speaks OF "oul
land" and not to Montana alone. Cover.
nor Leslie has frequently spoken in EN-
phatic terms OF the orderly condition Of
Montana.
Thus in his report for 1888, to the
secretary of the interior, Governor Leslie
says:
The citizens of this useful common
wealth are faithful and prompt il
thehighest liberality, supporting thu
government and answering ever,
call of duty. No govern
ment in America, covering jurisdiction
over a like number of people, scattered
as these are and so far separated, cal
boast of less crime and vice amongst it
citizens, nor is there any government il
which the laws of the country are NOR
respected aud rigidly enforced agains
crime than here in Montana"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23

"THE Springer bill is simply bill to
delay admission and secure credit where
no credit is due" Thus says the Butte
Inter Mountain. Perhaps that journal
will explain what the republican United
States senate is doing to further state
hood for Montana. We ask simply that
either party be Judged by its acts and
not by its professions. The Springer
bill provides for the speedy admission of
Montana after an election IN November
next. No senate bill does as much. Some
people are SO partisan that they would
reject statehood unless it came as re-
publican gift. Happily they are few.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23

IT would be asking too much Of CON
gress to deal separately with the Montana
admission bill. That course would be
going back to the degenerate days of
Washington and Jefferson, when con-
gressmen placed country before party.
Something might be done to disconnect
us with those wrangling scolds, the two
Dakotas, whose chickering's are a national
scandal. We suppose that we ought
to limit this to the Dakota politicians,
who apparently have full liberty to quar-
rel and abuse each other to their hearts
content.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23
THE PLAN OF DRAWING.

The numbers
will &c placed wheel The s84 similarly separate
Mixed and number will then be drawn
The numbers and from the
will be exhibited
mltee being
repeated until the on -" -
all o '' 80 ''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23
Several years ago Chamberlain 4 Co

Several years ago Chamberlain & Co.,
of Des Moines, lows, commenced the
manufacture ola cough remedy, believing
it to be the most prompt and reliable
preparation yet produced for coughs,
colds and croup,that the public appreciate
true merit, and in time it was certain to
become popular. Their most sanguine
hopes have been more than realized
Over three hundred thousand bottles OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy are now
sold each year, and it is recognized as
"the best made" wherever it is known
1t will cure a severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23

NO. 1926.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL, 100000.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000.
r. E. COLLINS, :. PRESIDENT
A. r. D1cKERMAN, Vice-President
L. G. PHELPS, Cashler
D. L. TRACY, Asst Cashler
DIRECTORS:
q. A. BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAdINNIs,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
oBERT VAUGHN, H. 0. CowEN,
]. T. ARLINGTON.
A general banking business transacted
Exchange drawn on the principal points in the
States and Europe.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23

WHILE democrats like S. S. Cox,
Springer and others Of like prominence
were casting their votes for Montana
statehood, some republican representa-
tives at Helena, were declaring that they
would not thank Delegate Toole nor en-
dorse statehood declaration. The CON
trast is not calculated to, strengthen the
republican party throughout Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23

SHILOH'S v1TILIZER is what you
need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite,
and all SYMPTOMS of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and 70 cents per bottle, Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23

Notice OF Final Proof.
land Office at Helena, Montana,
December H. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention to
make final proof on their respective claims be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Helena, Mon
CHARLES A. WOLF,
on homestead application No, 4Q88, for the NWA
NWA and lots 1, Q and s, sec IS, and SEA NIiA
sec 50, TIP a N. r D..
Witnesses Lewis e. Sorrick, William /. Hick-
Great Falls, Mont. 5
RICHARD MALONE.
on pre- emption D. 8. No. 1924, for the NJ NEI4
and SWA NEA sec 80, tp q 4, RAE.
Witnesses-Charles A. Wolf. Samuel French,
Lewis =. Sorrick and Jeremiah Wolf, all of
Great Falls, Mont.
First publication Dec. IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-01-23

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's cure we guar
antee it. Lapeyre Bros.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19

any jerks or giving back. Con.o
quently the harness lasts longer tbo~
with horses. They may be made ~
kind in disposition as horses bv tbs
same kind of treatment. A pair ~
young mules, coming 8 years old
which | have raised, will come vhen
l whistle for them from the far and
of l00-acre pasture lot; will eat corn
or take salt from my hand; will enio1
petting as much as the horse colts
and have never yet lifted a foot IT,
kick. The mule is made vicious hU
vicious treatment; it has the patience
hardness, abstemiousness and docilit1
of the ass, with the strength and in.
telligence of the horse. There i
money in rearing mules, and economy
in using them anywhere.-TTibun.
Correspondence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
RAISE MORE HORSES AND CAT.
TIE.

The United States is a great horse
and cattle producing country, yet the
Importation of these animals into the
United States within a period of
eleven months, ending June l, 1889
would indicate that it is necessary for
other countries to assist us in supply.
ing our home demand. According to
facts gathered from United States,
treasury reports there were so, 529
cattle and 46,23O horses shipped into
the United States on which duty was
paid. Of course they were not for
breeding purposes, as breeding stock
is exempt from tariff duty. The in.
quiry naturally follows: Where did
they come from7 This we are not
prepared to answer, but we will SUP.
pose that a large portion of the horses
we're of the Mexican pony stock ana
shipped in from that country. We
do not favor such importations. This
pony stock of horses are a curse to
this country, and any country ad.
vanced in the improved stock business
as we are. We see farmers in the
West who have been induced to buy
a team of ponies on account of price,
toiling away in an effort to cultivate
the soil with a team in no way quail
fed to do the work. The result is a
failure partial or entire. They are
vicious, treacherous, small and an
absolute nuisance in the hands of all
persons except the trader.-EG.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
THE MULE.

A mule is always worth Is per
cent. more than a horse because SO
per cent better. Close acquaintance
with mules for about five years has
taught me this fact. They are really
more docile than horses; are harder
do work; eat less, and thrive
upon coarser fare; are never sick un-
less s~hamefully il-used or il-fed; live
longer and r more useful while they
live. | never saw a mule team run
away. Mules rarely stumble on the
toughest roads; are scarcely ever
balky and will pull heavy loads as
steadily as an oxen, hanging on in the
traces with all their weight, without
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
ORGANIZING.

Evidence is coming in from all sides
that the farmers throughout the coun.
try are organizing for self-protection.
It is one of the best signs that they
begin to e what is the proper method
to secure themselves against those
who have been plundering them right
and left in the past.
We hope this organization will not
end in the mere establishment of ex.
changes for selling produce and pur-
chasing the ne~cessaries of life for the
farmers. These things are only the
beginning of the reforms which are
needed. 1t is one great step in the
right direction to get this much, and
if we a get M more we may con-
graduate eoch other on accomplishing
this much. But let us get more.
Farmers constitute a vast majority
of the citizens in our country and
they should have a corresponding ma.
jority in all the responsible positions
in legislation throughout the land.
From the President of the United
States to the Governor and represen-
tatives in our State Legislature the
farmers should be in the majority. 1t
is the height Of folly to say, take no
organized action about who shall
make and execute our laws. We
want farmers and the friends of agri-
culture wherever we can get them,
and we must have farmers at the head
of political affairs if we would have
them as we wish them.
1t is very well known that laws are
of such an intricate nature now that
very few can understand them and the
way of justice is hard to find out.
The vast machinery of the law is more
complicated than steam engines or
electrical motors-and why? Because
our rulers have been to a very great
extent lawyers-men who have no
sympathy with farmers, and whose In
terest consists in promoting feudS In
stead of cultivating peace; who grow
fat upon laws which have been fash
Toned especially to accomplish this
end.
We want plain, hard-common-senSe
farmers in the majority, that laws
may be made plain and justice may
be had without the necessity of qu1o'
bles and technicalities, and without
the chance of escape of criminals
through the omission Of a word Or the
neglect of formality.
Most of all we want farmers in the
majority in State and United STATES
Legislative. halls that farmers may have
their Just share of the benefits coming
from laws which bear upon farming
interests. We should have the Presl'
dent, Governors and legislators to the
extent necessary to secure those rlgnIS
which are now torn from us to bulla
up millionaire manufacturers, corpor'
atoms and monopolies generally as
well as the vast trusts which openly
defy the right in their greed after the
farmers toil-earned dollars.
Let the organizing go farther, tnen,
than the selling of produce and th8
buying of a few articles for the houSe
AID farm. Let it resolve, not In tne
spirit of Democrat or Republican, ou'
in earnest cooperation to place farm
ers to rule e us, to make n exc,
cute the laws upon which depend al
our welfare and happiness.-MGry'"""
Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19

The Great Question Discussed By Penn
sylUanta's Great Son, jeremiah SuHt-
van Black, Before the Judiciary
Committee Of the Pennsylvania Senate
n at the Session of 1888.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19

THE RIGHT TO RAISE OR LOWER THE
RATES.
The magnitude of these excessive
charges is not the worst thing about
them. The corporations think it per-
fectly right to raise or lower the
freight as they please without regard
to the rights or interests of anybody
but themselves. A grain grower,
manufacturer, miner, or merchant,
who can sell his goods at a profit, if
he can get them carried at the rates
of to-day, may find himself ruined to-
morrow by an increase which did not
enter into his calculations. A rise in
the market enures not to the benefit
of the producer, but to the use of the
carrying corporations, which openly
avow that their rule is to charge in all
cases as much Gas the traffic will
BEAR" that is to say, as much as the
| shipper can submit to without being
driven entirely off the road. You
must see plainly that thispower to de-
press agriculture, to diminish the
profits of manufacturing industry, and
to skin the commerce of the whole
country by the arbitrary use of a slid
ing scale upon freights, cannot safely
be trusted to human hands, and
especially not to irresponsible corpora,
| tons whose interest, as well as their
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-04-03
@innefpta.

ct. @loub 3Ote Starts. Minnea=
polls & Mortbern @ompanps @lepaz
tor beritebs brenote neo @ftermioz
bag. Set antases, at oer par en- 8ez
boloning al 10000 Buibels 9uebe /
Bpsninsen. Eabet pil belgbe fig til
omfrins $4,000. 8psninsen oar
inbbpQet / 6lammer, fpreno Branb>
manblfabet anfom.
= 9anfeleieren Biibop fra @ns=
lamb ct fortiben / Minneapulis os
forbauier alle Bpens &ismeno peo
fine @Tperimenter, ifriper vMinnea<
polls Sournal"
- @n Salfmpntner, 8. g. Brumn,
blep forleoen sreben / Ninneapolts.
8olitiet fanbt / bans @iem 2 Sent
Dollars @ulbmDnter % en- bel Men9=
be @glumpnter, Der par uegte. So
&ol1tiet Tom ino bans Sus, bolbt
bon paa meb at sisre 5ormer til
@tpbninsen af be falite &ensefpfter.
4an bab patfert ON at Fippe u9 bpo
8olitiet $1,000, ON be lite pilbe arre=
fere bam. Bro,pu er en- sammel
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-04-03
Jnolanoet.

Sra 8i9tta, &anias, mebbeles %
Marts, at ber itrbmmer ino Mens=
Der al Settlere til Dflaboma, MI eff
ter at &rotlamationen ON Iabninsen
bar funbet 5teo. Man er ban9e for,
at no9le al Bperne bet 1polise &an=
Jas ptl neften b1iue folfetomme, 1aa
itor ct 8egierlt9beben efter at faa
fat paa bet npe 2ano. Girsbag Scat
blen en- @penfe fra @olo @arbor
&anias. Der bapoe taset 2anb "a Mil
oeft for Dtlaboma @tation, fubt af
en- 8erion, Der siorbe 5prbrins paa
bet famine 2anb. @penifen blep obz
.oelis faaret os bra9tes til &anias
Gitp til en- 2ese, men ban bpoe, oa
man baooe ta9et bam al Trenet.
- @u norif &pinbe Mrs. Marp
sbort / Chicago fanbtes ben 2Soe
Marts lis9enbe opo fit @en9etam=
mer meo operlfaareu 6als. Man
troeoe fsrit, at BUN baube beaaaet
@elpmorb, men lenere unoer1p9elIer
bar brast &olitiet paa ben Tanfe, at
bun ct mDroet al fin Manb Sobn
Short, en- Neser, Der er 0puarter i
ct Boaroingbus. Mrs. Short bar
omtreut 81 Iar sammel. 9un bap=
be nplts faaet l1noerretnins ON at
bun fulbe arue en- afbBo @legtnins /
Norse os uotalte ofte 0nifet ON, at
reiie biem forat tase imob Mruen.
6enbes Manb piloe lite tillabe benoe
at reiie, bn ban par ban9e for, at bum
lite pilbe penoe tilbase. Eirsbag
Nften bapoe en- beftis Erette mellem
9@steiolteue funoet @teo. @bort ct
MI arreferet, men paaitaar baaronat=
tet fin nFploisbeb.
= Mprtle, Mebraifa, 30te Marts.
S. 6. @larfe, en- fremrasenbe Bor<
ger, fipo as orabte en- uns Manb peo
Mapn Sames @pmes, fOrbi benne
iioite bapoe friet til bans 9atter.
@Dmes blep forbubt at fomme 9uiet,
men be ,1nse fanot allisepel Inlebnins
til at fomme 1ammen, os Dnsbassaf=
ten foretpq be en- &ibetur. 9a @larte
fom unoerpeir bermeb, 1ablebe ban
fin Qeit, iatte efter be un9e og fjpo
SDme8.
= Mtalon @itp, Soma, 27oe
Marts. Ser mebbe1es fra gberioan
@ountp, Nebrafa, at Mrs. 6. s..
8oiecrans, Der fsr bar boet ber /
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-04-03
6plgenbe er Tele9rammer

Gplsenbe er 3ele9rammer til
rMinneapolis Eribune":
&ipbenbapn 26be STARTS. &e9ie=
rinsens Ginanslop ct pebtasen Sol
fetbinset. @isnepolititten, Der bar
beiteaet /. at Goltetbiuset bar nestet
alle &esierinseus 5or1as til 8euilsz
ninser, er altiaa MI opsipet. &esie>
rin9eus 5ori flag ON &ipbenbauns Be-
feanins er nu / Militertomiteeus
@enoer.
@todboln. 26oe Marts. &issoaz
gen bepilseoe isaar 100000 Ser. til
bet fonselise Ebeater os ben fouseliz
9e Opera, Der besse er uoe af @tanb
til at Hare Jig meo Snbte9ten fra IL
ne @elDnoere.
&riitiania 26oe Marts. @tortbin=
get bar peotaset ben npe Sfolelop.
Soban @uerorup bar altiaa faaet
faaet faft paa tit gam1e &rOsram /
benne Sag. Set rene &enitre o9
&esierinsspartiet bar saaet 1ammen
% iaaleoes opnaaet Stemmef fler>
beb.
Tiiferiet / 2ofoten er tilenbebraat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-04-03

Soloat, ber bar &eniion. Man
tror, at ban bar Ienbt be Bense, ban
bar fabriteret til fine &enneri Dten.
- @n II Mar Qammel Gone i
@lpnbou, @ertruo @briitoferion, blep
paa fin @ei biem fra en- geabo ooerz
falot oa misbanblet af fin @uiseripn,
Gom goulon, en- Sag iioite 11se. &aa
benoes Sfris Tom oer &ielp til, os
bun bleo baaret biem, men bet er
tuiullcmt, ON bun Tan TONNE fig,
meooeles berfra. Sfurteu flp9teoe.
s @fopen ca. tire Ufile fra sc.
g. Sunctiun fonStes forrise Manbas
2iget af en- Wtanosper{on antaaelis
omtrius 80 Nar 9ammel. S 6ope<
bet baooe ban ct Saar efter en- &C.
parfusle. III 9otelperten / @om=
mercical 5ouie blep ban sientienot
iom en-. ber bauoe bapt gtattetparter
bos bam / Binter enaans os bapoe
mango 8ense bus fig, oa han iibit
faces. Manben bapoe la9t fig at
pere fra 9afota oY bapoe fun en-
9aanb.
- Sen 9amle 9iltorie. Np9le
Gutter / &oro Minneapolis leseoe
meo ct @euar fioite @snbas meooe=
les berfra. @n af Dem @illie @oobs
tos @eperet, Der uar laoet meo 9aal,
os fistebe paa fin &ammerat @uftap
&eterion. @fuooet git al os ramme=
be @utten Qnfistet meo ben Tplse,
at ban antaselis oil tomme til at bB.
IS 8rainero pentebe man en-
Cyclone Manoa9. @tormen uar 1aa
polo1om, at eubel 9ustuae blafte al,
os Golt bolot fig / Bereoifab forat saa
til &ieloerne.
Carl Sobnion / 9a1ut @reet,
5tenuille @ountp, inoebrenbte Man=
bag @ftermiobas. 9ans Maboer fit
le 9uiet ibrano, os oa be tom til, iaa
be ssobuion liasenoe paa @uluet, men
8e99ene talot neo, fbr De fanoe reo=
be bam. Ser builer no9et bemmelis=
bebsfulot ouer ben belle Mfere, meo=
oeles Der fra Granite 5aQs, men i,,=
tet er euouu brast for 2piet.