davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25

To Joseph Il. Holman. You are hereby notified that
the real estate owned BY you in the city OF legans-
port. Cass county. Indiana, Is SUFFERING waste for
want Of proper care. and the sale OF a part 81 SAID
properly Is necessary for the payments 81 liens and
membranes thereon. ROBERT
by Nelson q Myers. his Attorneys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25
ESSN@S
A Pure Mineral Spring Water
from the New Denison Hotel
Well. Indianapolis Ind.


The elegant bath-house at the New-Denison is
now complete. These BdLhs are equal TO any
mineral bath IN the ,rorid. <Gentlemen's Baths.
IS cents; Ladies' Baths. twelve for S.. The
rooms are open from 2 o'clock a. III. TO 10 o'clock
p. M, and on Sundays from 2 a m. to 2 p. IN.
The water for drinking may be obtained on APP
~plicatioa at the Bath-house. As a Cathar ic, Di-
uretic and Alternative. ii is superior TO all. either
imported or domestic waters. 1t ts a sure rem
edy for Constipation, Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver,
Kidney Disease and all Skin Diseases. AS q Ca
thartic. drink one glass before breakfast. As an
Alternative, take a small glass now and then dur
ing the day.
a N A l. Y s 1 s.
A careful analysis of this water by DIR. ]. N.
Hurry, shows that each pint contains 80 grains
Cloride of Sodium, 81 L. grains Chloride Of Potas-
stun. IA grains Chloride Of Magnesium, Ala
grains Chloride of Calcium. gig grains Carbon
ate of Calcium, ga grains Carbonate OF Mag
nesium, 1 grain sulphide OF Calcium, Il grain
s~nlphide OF Potassium. L grain Carbonate of So
dun, rich in Carbonic Acid and Sulphureted
Hydrogen Gases.
A trial of these Baths will convince any intel
licent citizen of Indiana that they are equal. IL
not superior. TO Hot Springs, MI. Clements. Cliff
ton Springs, West Baden. Martinsville, or any
other mineral bath in this country. We chal-
leDge trial and comparison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25

DYSPEPSIA. the root OF innumerable evils, is
'eadily cured by taking Ayers s~arsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25
short in His Accounts.

WHEATON. Mimi. Nov. 24-B. +.
Plummer, who has been buying wheat ut
Dumont. this county. for the Stair, Christ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25

Peters's Safety Confirmed.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.-The German consul at
Zanzibar confirms the report of the safety
of DR.. Peters. The North German Gazette
has advices to the same effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25

Ou CAtsdtto " uSA - OCpuoOu ONn
words:
DUFFIE, Nov. z. 1883.
Dear sir-I am writing to tell you the position
of affairs in this country. and | trust the letter
will be delivered 10 you at Kavalli in time to
warn you TO he careful. On Aug. Is a rebellion
broke out here. and the Pasha and 1 were made
about the station, but my move
nents are watched, The rebellion has
GERS aud clerks-and gradually others joined.
some through inclination, but most through fear.
The soldiers, with the exception of those at La
have quietly given in to their officers. E
When the Pasha and l were on our way to Re-
di, and the other a c~lerk-went about and told
the people they had seen you. and that you were
only an adventurer, and had not come from
Egypt; the letters you brought from the khe-
dive and Nubar were forgeries; that ii was M
true that khartoum had fallen. and that the Pasha
and you bad made a plot To take them, their
wiyesand children out of the country and hand
them over as slaves TO the English. Such words.
IN an ignorant, fanatical country like this, acted
M = are a.nong tne peg1pre' anu amSd s we rS ware
made prisoners. The rebels then collected the
officers from the different stations. ana held "a
lar e meeting here to determine what measures
they should take, and all those who did not join
the movement were so insulted and abused that
they were obliged. for their own safety, to ac-
qulesce In what was done.
The Pasha was deposed. and those officers
suspected of being friendly to him We're removed
from their posts, and those friendly 10 the
rebels were put in their places. it was decided
10 take the Pasha as a prisoner TO
Regal. and some of the worst rebels were
even IA for putting him in irons, but the officers
were AFRAID To put their plans into execution. as
the soldiers said they never would permit any.
one 10 lay a hand on him. Plans were also made
To entrap you when you returned and strip you
OF all YOU had.
Things We're in this condition when we were
startled by the news that the Mahdi's people had
arrived at Lado with three steamers and nine
sandals and nuggers. and had established them
selves on the site OF the old station Omar Salif
Their general. sent up three peacock dervishes
surrender of the country. The rebel officers
seized them and put them in prison, and de-
cited on war. After a few days the Mahdists
attacked ana captured Regal, killing i've
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
FOR THE LADIES

Fringe is again fashionable.
A Directore redingote is as difficult
to make 6t as q tailor gown.
Flower garnitures are again in favor
for low necked evening gowns.
The Empire sash is the prominent
feature in the styles of the moment.
Jerseys are now manufactured in
every color, with drauRht or chess
board patterns.
Thickly pleated ruches Of pinked silk
are made to trim the bottoms of the
skirts of many dancing gowns.
''Nettle" and 'box" are the two
latest shades of green. The French
call these two shades ''ortee and bues."
Belt, collar and cuffs of shlrred rib
bon may be worn with blouse waist.
and make a dressy garment out of a
plain one.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
GRAINS OF TRUTH.

Ingraitude is deadly.weed, not onl,
poisoning in itself, but impregnating the
very atmosphere in which it grows with
f@tid vapours.
Politeness is to man what beauty ie
to woman. It creates an instantane.
GUS impression in his behalf, while op.
posite quality exercises as quick as pre-
iudice against him.
There is much pain that is quite noise
less; and vibrations that make human
agonies are often a mere whisper IN the
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

I The high Charlotte Corday bonnet
just brought out in Paris is taking we'll.
1t is despair and confusion of theatre
goers.
The long veil grows in favor. 1t
takes many new forms, but all are Ions
enough to completely cover the face
and drape the throat.
An authority declares that though
white fur may be worn In the stree t.
white feather boas there are as inap
propriate as ball costume would be-
The violin gown is made with fnli,
straight skirt. a loose, round waist ban
ded with sling sash OF soft folds, and
the sleeves are loose pnffs to the elbow
A favorite combination for tea
gown is velvet Of two colors, say black
and emerald green, or gray and cora
red, with rich gold passementeries for
the collar, yoke, cuffs and pocket.
Deep yokes of passementerie are the
only trimmings seen on the new &C
cordian-pleated cloaks. Over this is
worn in the coldest weather a pointed
shoulder cape or collar Of some rich
fur.
If any group of bridesmaids wish to
get in all the papers let them tie their
boquets to sticks even longer than LII;
Tosca canes, aad hold them stifly up
right throughout the ceremony. This
was done the other day at swll Lon
don wedding.
White India silk gowns, with Direc-
tory revers and broad Empire sash of
violet or heliotrope velvet, are much
worn this season by debutants at the
opera, or for dinners, or lat home,
evenings. The correct corsage bou-
quets for such gowns are Hanna yio-
lets, mingled with hel1otrope.
Good cashmere and Henrietta cloth,
in all colors, are much used for half
dress gowns. They are made up in mod
ided empire fashion, with folds of
China Grape Or India silk crossing on
the breast, and forming rufae below
the elbow sleeves, or else pun through
the diamond-shaped slash at top Of
them.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

For corns and bunions nothing is. sc
cooling as the white OF an egg.
Sunlight is one of the best dlsinfect-
ants. The microbes that cause disease
do not flourish in strong sunshine. II
also has the advantage of being cheap
Better than Mush-Brown the corn.
meal IN the oven to light coffee color;
eat while bot with milk. It is far more
d,gestible than mash and z great deal
better.
See that your kitchen stove has a
thorough cleaning inside and out every
two or three weeks. Many times stoves
are blamed for not drawing or baking
we'll when they are cloggea up with
ashes.
Don't think it is time wasted to pre-
pare few kindlings and lay them be-
hind the stove with paper every night,
then if any one is taken ill during the
night and fire is needed, it is only a
moments work to get it.
Clean oilcloth with wet towel pinned
over a stiff broom. and rub with long,
sweeping strokes. To polish it use a
mixture of equal quantities of linseed
oil, beeswax and turpent1ne, and have
it rubbed in we'll.
Gold drinks, as rule, increase the
feverish condition of the mc14-h and
stomach, and 80 create thirst. Expert
ence shows it to be q fact that hot drinks
relieve thirst and cool off the body when
it is in an abnormally heated condition,
better than ice cold drinks,
Breakfast B,scnit-Take one quart of
sweet milk, half cup full of melted but
ter, little salt, two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder; -four enough to make
stiff batter; do not knead it in dough,
but drop in buttered tins from spoon;
bake in hot it is hot they
will not be hot or tender. They can be
baked in fifteen minutes, and are excel
lent as change.
Delicious Toast-Heat dinner plate
until it will melt half ounce of butter
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

Thomas Davitt has returned to the
citv after visit with his friends In
Scranton, Pa.
The court house, commission hse
awarded the contract fox 8 law-clock to
the Seth Thomas Clock o., for 2,9l5
and for furnishing the chimes to the
Clinton ii. Meneley yo., of Troy, N. I.
for Sc, $50.
Fathes Keane, rector of ST.
Thomas seminary, lectured on "tota]
abstinence" in st. Johns church, Day
ton's Bluff, on Monday evening. The
church was we'll filled and Father
Keans lecture was masrerly, eloquent
and convincing effort.
Patrick Thornton, of Hamilton station
drove to town with 9 load Of hay on
Monday and while delivering tie same
on Smelling avenue near First street, u
fierce gale OF wind upaet the load, dis
locating Mr.. Thornton's; neck. The un-
fortunate man was removed to St.
Joseph's hospital where he died in q
few hours.
The New Market theatre was opened
on Monday evening by Miss Margaret
Mather, n "Romeo and juliet" Old
Market hall that was want to .resound
with the oratory OF political strife, or be
filled with a qiddy throug of dancers,
will now serve as theatre until that
much talked Of great and grand opera
house is erected. EGM
Now that We are to have two addition
al district court judges the friends of
numerous worthy legal gentlemen will
press their clsims upon Gov. Merriam.
III Republican, and Democrat each are
to be appointed we would like to see
such men ss Clio, Kerr or Q. E. Otis,
Republicans and O, d. 0'Brien or
Judge Egan, Democrats.
P. r. L. Hardenbergh of this city,
one of the oldest business men Of the
community, died at Baltimore, Neb.,
on Thursday, Jan. 81, aged s. years:
The funeral took place from st. Mary's
church on Tuesday Of this week and was
one Of the largest ever eeen here. Mr..
Hardenbergh was an upright citizen, q
charitable man and friend to the op-
pressed. May his soul rest in peace.
The Northwestern Stock Yards situat-
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

placed on it; take the yolk OF q fresh
egg and beat it with fork into the but
ter; add tablespoonful of anchoyy
sauce, cayenne pepper and salt to taste.
Have ready some Drowned squares OF
toast, dip them into the mixture, cover
ing both sides and serve at once.
Potatoes With Cream--The mistake
usually made in preparing this excel
lent dish is that many economical house
wives use cold boiled potatoes used
from the preceding day. True economy
would have been in boiling just enough
for each meal; but for potatoes with
cream see to it that they are boiled and
afterwards cut up while warm and sea-
soned with salt and pepper. Boil half
pint of cream and add to it a walnut
Of butter, adding the potatoes to it. III
milk is used 1T may be thickened little
with -four.
Cooking Without Eggs-At certain
seasons OF the year it is pleasant and
profitable to know how to cook palatable
dishes without eggs. Here is an excel
lent rule for making rice pudding with
out eggs: Wash coheecupful Of rice in
two or three waters, and let it soak over
night in one quart of new milk. In the
morning add little salt, large spoon
full of butter, little ground cinnamon
and grated nutmeg. Put in the pud-
ding dish and set In the oven allowing
ample time, SAY two hours, for it to cook.
Stir it frequently, but without removing
it from the oven. When it is beginning
to bubble add quarter of pound of
stoned raisins. Serve with powdered
sugar, spr1nkled over it when 1t is put
in saucers.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

[ ed on the upper flats near the new nK
town bridge, and owned by Martin De
J laney, was badly damaged by FIRE OF
Monday evening. A large number O
cattle skeds, hay and grain barns were
wholly consumed. The burned ares
covered p acres Of ground. The LOST
is estimated at $4,000, fully covered b,
insurance.
Prohibition and Local option are now
occupying the attention of a good many
men. The experience of the last yea1
under high license proves that the pres
ent law il the best that we can expect
till the army of total abstainers is great
ly increased. If public opinion was
strong enough to enforce every pr9vis.
ION of the high license law, there would
not have been twenty-one men fned ii
municipal court on Monday morning 70,
drunkenness,
A large class of aspirants for positions
in the postoAice, comprising twenty.
three candidates for clerkships, (ten be.
ing OF the gentle sex, thirty-seven can.
didstes for carriers positions, and fou,
who desired to be stampers or messen.
gers was examined on Tuesday, in the
D. s. circuit court room, by civil ser,
vice examiners Hardecre, O'Brien and
Maroney, The result Will not be deter
mined fortified or four weeks.
The state council OF the Catholic
knights of America assembled in con-
vention Wednesday at Crusaders
hall. The officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Pres
ident, W. T.. Kelly, 81. Paul; vice pres
ident, Chas Bonarth, Shalzopee; secre-
tary, W. Il. Kelly. Jr., st. Paul; treas
urer, Joseph Hovarka, New Prague.
ReY. P, ]. Gallagher, of Wlnona. and
E. J. Gellenbeck, of Shakopee, dele
gates to the supreme council at Chatta.
anooga, Tenn, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Falihee. of SIT A.
rora avenue, gave dancing party to q
number of young people Friday evening
of last week. Among those present
were: Misses Lamb, Kennedy, Weed,
Gibbons, Larkin, Cummings, Derrick,
Huineson, Towey, McDermot, Welch,
Kinds. Butler and Nolan, Messrs. Will
liam and Frank Koemple, Reardon,
Dougher, O'Gorman, Derrick, Duncan.
McMannus, Mccarthy, Morrisey, Betz,
DAILY. Farrell, Tucker, Mealy, Foot and
Nolan.
Charles g. Whitney, of the Marshall
News Messenger. in a letter of congrat-
ulation to Dairy Commissioners Ives on
his reappointment, says:
Keep up your good work. with real
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
SUMMONS.

| GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hanna..
NJ - PIN, District Court, Fourth judicial
James McGerick. Peter Mooney and nrdoet
Mooney .Plaintitfsa gainst Luci ida Lewi,. also
81! other persons or parties unknown, claim.
the real es' ate described In the cS,nnla,nt
! herein, defendants. N''"As
defendants: A@A'''o>
You. and each of you ara hereby summoned
ana required to answer the complaint of the
pia1ntt,f. 1ta IN the above entitled action, which
comp!alnt las been filed i'll the Office of the CLERK
| OF said District Court, at tue City Of MinnaN
apo'js County of Hennepin. in said stare re
said ana 70 serve your
IN IN the City ct Minneapolis, in the said COUNT
O. O. ,Hsnnepin within twenty days after service Of
snch seru;ca upon @ you exclusive day Of
complaint con within the time aforesaid. The nlain1
III IN ths actcn viii apply to the court for the
the costs and disbursencnts of this action ''A
bated February 7th a; 2. 1883: N
Attorney for Plai,tiffs M;nnel =. MiN,iNANE.
NOTICE OF LIS pENDENs.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA. co,,nt, ~ 11e..,o
d;c;d3 p1n Sss: District Court, Fourth (4thl Ju
James acG9lrick. Peter Mooney and BRIDGET
tp Mt1poney, Plaintiffs. vs.. Lucinda Lewis. also al:
orner OIL peIsons ol or parties unknown, cluilning
au9 lignt, tltle, estate. lien or interest in the
rea! state described in the com nafnt harai,, ~ &
Defendants. 11eA.AAAe ue1s1As
haS. Notice ss is hereby given. That an action has
o neen c9mmenced on in this Court by the aboye
9aned pam pla1ntitts against the above named De.
.eudants That plaintiffs are now and FOR nm
nas mares q one year last past have been the JOINT
adsdepda1t Lucinas Lewis sad
right. ttle estate lien or interest IN and =, tae
t1Hs herein. "uyeiSe " pAa1n-
- inst ,ts saia defendants or either Of them have
se, 9gnl tltle, estate lien or interest in and to
daota ahat this action is brought to determtn, and
eeciare null and void such adverse titles IF ds.
a1n ana each and all Of them, be debarred f,orn,
cialmlng any such estate interest or lion ed
verse to these plaintiffs. ~ 1i7n ao-
ne premises affected by eaid action are s,tp.
ated q "a in the County Of Hennepin and State u of
Minnesota, and are described as follows: The
sSouIn 0ne-half of the South East Quarter of the
~ MoIin Il East quarter and the North Eas quarter
o. 9, , the South East quarter of Section seven.
township twenty mine. Range twentv.four' ou'
dennepln County, Minnesota. :, = - 80. : :
LATED February 7th, 1889.
JOHN j. KTNNANE, @
6s' g. 60, stillman Block, Minneapols, Giknn. N
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

ization that, while water is good thing
to float q navy and for laundry pur-
poses, and in exceptional cases may be
admitted inside Of the human system, it
was never intended for the use of dis
honest milkmen. When you find one
of these tactical demoralizers Of the aqua
p.ra, chalk him down if he shouts t'full
cream" and delivers "skim milk" Mqke
him cheese it-and may the good Lord
deliver us from Ole O. Margarinson.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
ST. PAUL.

To St. Paul Subscribers.
Mr.. J, F O'Brien, collector for Tzz
IRISH STANDARD will call on you during
The coming week to collect subscrip-
tions.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

Yale has accepted q challenge frora
Cornell to row a four-mile straightaway
race in eight cared shells at New Lor-
don this spring.
Jack Costello, of Michigan, and Billy
Dacey fought for $3.50 purse on Long
Island Tuesday night. Costello was
knocked out in the second round.
Jack Rowe and Deacon White bath
emphatically declare that they will not
play with Plttsburg. They intend to
remain with Buffalo to look after their
interests in that club.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
roar OF hurrying existence.

When Ben johnson lay sick and in
poverty, the King sent him paltry
message, accompanied by gratuity.
The sturdy, plain-spoken poets reply
was: II suppose he sends me tins be-
cause I live in an alley. Tell him h1a
soul lives in an alley
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

Thomas Davitt has returned to th
city after q visit with has friends II
Scranton, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

For corns and bunions nothing is so
cooling as the white OF an egg.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08

8 Iirsbass feireoes buubreoe aars'
hagen for George 8aIbinstons Snau
DURATION ipm Treiioent at be 5orenebt
Stater. SetsuSstjensiien bolbtes | ct,
Yauls Sirfe paa 8roaopap, 0eip Yori,
bpor @aibinston for buubrebe Gar iceu
pee fin Gmbsbsiiltr9oeIie operoar Cubs
tienefien. 3iliiebe psb @ubsiieneiten
bar foruoen en- ubpre M~ennefemasie
Yrsfbent Sarriion, 8icepreiibent Wor'
ton, Ct Brefibeaterne Sapes % glepes
Lamb, Mapor @rant, @ics @upernsr
Sones, Senator Guarts, ben brittle os
ben ipanffe @eianbt. Biifop 8otter
bolbt 5sitprahifen.
Sra 8irsen besab @ieiterne fig til
Embellishments 8psnius, buor en-
uoperIfuelis Meuneifemasie bar fcriamz
let foran Jeiftribunen. 9asens Brefs
bent @errp inblsbebe Der Soften meb
fslsenbe Orb:
Mine WebbOrsere! Sbaa for buns
breoe aar iiben afa9be George @aibs
inston, De 5orenebe Staters fsrits Bres
fbsnt, paa bette Steb G~mbsbsebsn pan
8ibelen, os benne b'uise BOG lisser III
Der iom ct itumt Sibne ON bet @runbs
lag, bporpaa benne Station er opbpsset
us ON beus afbarsi9beo al Sub. Seq
Iutter meb felsenbe Orb af en- at Dor
Resierinss @runolasSere: @teb taft
nemmelise 9ierttr mob Dor ~almastise
@elsjerer, foroi ban bar labet Os leoe
til heuue lib, % fOroi ban siennem 81
bet bar pperp1t % meb aanbelise os time
lise Sober, beber ri bam inoerlis ON, at
ban frembeles oil foruube os benz, iaa
Ri fan fremme bans sgre % bort 8el.
Otter en- 8sn al &ep. Storr oplaite
5eiifcmiteens Setretar fslsenbe 9ist a
&bittier. ifreuet | Gnleonins al Soften:
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08
Snoen Nantttten al ct
Wennejfelip.

Den frantic &emiter gbepreurs 9sb
forleben Dag / ben bsie Glber Of 1O3
Var minoer os ON, at benne Manb bar
siennemleoet bele ben npe 9ib.
0a gbeoreul bleu isbt i17S6, bar Be
amerifanfe 8Olonier, bpis uafbanaiaz
beo bar anertienbt al Stormasterne
nosle aar fsr, ct aunslomerat Of Stater
uoen inbre 5aitbeb; fsrit i bans fierbe
aur truaote ben 5orfatnins i araft, iom
| 2lrsoass bar buabrebe Nar sammel.
S 5ranttise ipiasoe man Sprbeipil Os
oanieoe Wenuet, 8euolutiOnen falteoe
luit line fsrite Sfps9er foruo; g5eureul
par ire Iar sammel, oa &pinbernes
soentDrlise 2us til geriaiQes ianbt
Steo, os / Gpftunb berIfeOe beipotiIte
Smaaforser.
SuaS bar life oenne samle Mano us,
lepet / it eset Sabrslanb! & Sc fsrfte
10 Nar al bans 2iu falber ben palbiae
&eoOlutiun, Der rpiteoe belle ben cioili.
cereoe Teroen % inoisrte Smpeltninz
ger operalt. Som 9atIpsselier fra
9pbet buffsbe Marat, &obeipierre %
ct. SUIT op for at ~fOriuinbe lise iaa
burtlst. TIMBER &abielsberrebsmmet
bar Gbeorsul Z Var sammel, os Napo.
leon bar en- uns GrtiIeriofficer ubeu
Naun. Oct frantic &onsepars Senrets
telie, ben unse 8epublits pelbiae Seller,
Bonepartes Seltebane, bans &eilerbsms
me % bets Omfprtnins. aonsebsmmets
@ieninbfsrelie unber 8OurbOnerne Suli.
&eoolutionen, Der siorbe Orleans u,us
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-08
Gu mtDroet Suria.

s September Waaueo flor f~uriuorb
plubielis cit tpit 9urif beb Iaun Dr.
S6isd fra 8eimar. San furetua n
Reiie / 2prol % bible berfra .bsaius +,
til gnsaoin. San babe inbtil geaua.
bellen al September naiten busr 9au
ienbt fin 5amilie 8reo, men pluSiei,
bsrte man / lausere 7ib intet fra barr
Wan foretps @iterisselier os sdist,
8rcber os Sposer, Der Oar reit 10 70,
at isse efter bam, funbe fglae hanj
Spor til 8isrset Sdilinser. Z @ar
beben al bette Steb bapbe ben sop
iuunone, fanitaterebe man tilbraat gaJ
ten ben lobe September, ben nsil
Mforsen bar ban saaet ub for at I'd
ftise 8ierset, os fra bette gisblit baps|
man life bort no9et fra bam. 8ulitd
loo uotebe 8efjenbtSigrelier us ufsnd
lisaiorbe en- S~ortesnelie ooer be garSi
Eager, ben J%oriuunone bap6e baut bdl
Jig. Sort efter TOM en- sammsI ubrnd
ger fra Wals % meobelte, at en- 6srd
baobe leoeret bam ct @ulbubr, Der ip]
tes at babe faaet ct StDb. Gen 5prSl
Der bapbe leueret llbret, bleD unbulol
San beb &uen % bar II Nar CANNED
en- anoen Sprbe blep liseleoss urbOlol
De n9steoe bcsse oft, men man fana
hos benz nel ten ale ben JOriuunond
S~aroiiaSer. 9e to Sprber ~ertlars1
at babe taset bisle Eager fra ct 81
iom De bapbe funoet peb 5Ooen al
8iers, buor BET oirfelis bleu iunSd
Oct laa fjult / en- Sule % 9aSsrri
Grflerin9er git no paa, at Saarsns p
9iset bar tilfsieoe meo en- tpf StOf ell
li9nenoe. Bet bar lite uaret mullSi
faa be to Sprber til at t%ilitaa rosi
men Surpsn bar e%nitemmis ertlarst ID
iOr fploise Worb, % be er blsp1
osnte til 9sben.