davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
FuLLx ANsWEREp.
ssSubscriber's'' Query Causes Con
 

esSuD9cf10ef'87' query C8ueeD CO"s ment.
 AS our readers will remember, letter was published in our columns a few days ago signed s'Subscriber," which dwelt st some length upon 8 subject of general interest, and which contained several inquiries which will be found answered in the following: To the Editor:-Several days ago noticed communication in your paper from "Sub- scriber," in which considerable comment was indulged in concerning the pamphlets which are widely distributed by Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co.,, of Rochester, N. Y. These pamphlets, as is well known, are published in order that the public may become conver- sant with the symptoms and growth of dis ease peculiar to the kidneys, and which is, it must be admitted, the productive cause, in a majority of instances, of other organic dis orders. The publishers of these pamphlets are also the discoverers and manufacturers of the noted Warmers Safe Cure, which is known to be the only means for the preven- tion and cure of kidney disease, as can be testified to in every community. In the | pamphlets referred to there appear a number of testimonials from parties who speak in I the highest terms of how they have in many l instances been restored to health by War ! ner's Safe Cure after having been given up 1 by doctors to die, and attached to those statements are the fac simile signatures of | the parties themselves.
 I am personally aware that all the testi- monials published by this firm are genuine, and are the voluntary statements of persons
 1 who are anxious to manifest their gratitude 1 for the unexpected return of health and vig- or which Warmers Safe Cure has brought
 1 them. To make assurance doubly sure, it
 can be added that Messrs. H. Fl. Warner &
 1 Go. have for years published @ standing of-
 ! fer of five thousand dollars to any one who
 I will prove to an impartial referee that any
 testimonial published by them is not, so far
 as they know, bona ide and absolutely true. What more does ''Subscribsr" desire to con-
 vince him, in addition to his own statement,
 that his neighbors all tell him that Warmers Safe Cure has done more good for them than I they have received from the doctors.
 I In view, MT. Editor, of the many persons l who are sacrificed daily to the bigotry and l ignorance of physicians who persist in treat I ing patients for symptoms called consump- ! tion, apoplexy, brain troubles and nervous disorders, when the real cause is disease of | the kidneys-which should be detected and quickly eradicated by the use of Warmers ! Safe Cure-I maintain that the value of those pamphlets, which place in the hands of the public the means of knowing the truth, can- not be overestimated. FAIR-PLAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

Chicago Grain and Provision Harkss.
 Enc toilo~iGs shows the closing quotations al F. E5. in e,h,cago, ss compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and!
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
s8s.5OO Supscribed.

The Bridgeport Y. M. 0. A. building fund amounts to sss, 500 up to date. The com- mittee is anxious to secure the $11, ,500 need cd to complete the $50, ,Ooo which is necessary to secure Dr. Warner's offer on or before the 1Sth of this month
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Stocks open Higher and An Upward Tendency Closes the Market Quiet bus Strong at tho Best Prices of the Day.

NEW YORK, April 5.
 Stocks opened higher, but except in Jersey Cen tral and Texas Pacific the opening prices were not maintained The pressure was not long, however. as the demand became more general, and before the end of the first hour the entire list rallied and was quickly brought up to something above the opening figures There was large crowd trading in Atchson and it became the most active stock on the list the reports that the names to be voted for at the next meeting are very strong ones to- gether with the fact that the closing of the books is set for Tuesday, stimulated the purchasing of the stock. The market quieted down toward noon, but the upward tendency still continued and in the afternoon the movement became more pronounced, with Missouri Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island and Atchison especially conspicuous. Later the report that the earnings of the St. Paul for the quarter would show an increase in the net of $i 900 brought that stock to the front and 1t nov ed up sharply toward delivery. hour. The market closed quiet but strong at or near the best prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were stronger and more anima- ted, the sales aggregating $i5S5, ,000.
 Closing prices reported over ths private wires of BUNNELl 8 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT co.
W8EExaae4g
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEa
 AND EsARTFssRD g. g,
December 2S, Isss,

zn1 nsArSs MaIa LEAys N NEv I HAVEN As FolLows:
 Y}SG 1G5s am n. st 57;Io I +sis .sss sss
 ana ssY ssmsoEs sis xss so ssaes
 s:oo g'G 5de 5s .7os sso .s:es a.5s For .,1 Ressoa via snsingnela-.l:,s, s:4s Es % flight, % .s.s5 51:1S, @ "SSS p. m. For Beseon via New London and Providence p. m.) suNDAYs-sI:55 a. m ''N' 0--A '''' For Boston via Hartford and New York sn. For BossOn via Air line and N. Y. and N. E R-s5:oo p. rl. fast express suNDAYs-s5:0o rr For Iss:sr ssssridsns s asrsEord,, spr1nsnela, :, !1ios a. m ai6 1e is 05g 05gh6 f6 gS sio S;os Gs s0 to ,H1artfoF te .s;s5 SEQ, ioos SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 ;eS tis9I oso5 sI 515 sso auliosd Wednesdays and Saturdays only] s1SDAYs~ iiS s1:ss AIR LINE DIvIsIoH.
 .x.ao aoe MsW Haven for all stations at s:os 1ss Mddietowp with connecticut Valey R K aeS s 2. ' Willlmantic n with N Y and N. E. and N. L.. and Y. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9.15 a, m, l:s2 s6:58, S:ssp p.
 NAUGATUCK DTvIsIoH
 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Hayen nnG Derby R. R.. connecting with this division: ~A' For . Wdnssed and way stations at 7:ao and s:bs 8. m 2:55 ana 5:35 p. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 p. For New Haven: Trains leave winsted 6, 7:1O and $40 am, 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water All the above trains connect with trains on We tertown Branch.
 NoRTHAEPToE DIVISION.
 For Shelbarne RaIlo, Turuer,s Ralln. Hartford and Intermediate stations, trains For Williamsburgh, Northampton, and points fhls ,,s side. at 6;15 p: pm m. end lnsfT@sdisss stations # saS
 Gens ral sup't- Gen. Pass. Agent sExpress Trains. tI.oeal Express New Haven and Dersy Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE KEW HAVEN As.:eo o20 and s:56 s... 1oo s:a5, 4:1o. ss5 7:s5
 - ' rmAvK AHsou,A !. s'49 91s aad ii:<a g. 1. 1920, 12so sas. e:io, Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. Iii. Sunday trane leave Ansonis 7:ao a. m, 5:oO D. tn Connections are made at Ansonia wIth passenger tfsIe of the EaugatGch railroad, and at New Haven The s:so a. Ip ard 4:1o D. m. trains out of Now Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive in New Haven at 1a:55 and io:qop; m m
 New Haven. Nov. e6 1888 CENTRAL REg. ofNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia Baltimore, Wash .IX ington and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of March 10, 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N R., for
 PH1LADELPH1A-At 400, 7:45, S:3o, 9:eO, 110O 9. 1:30. 23O 9:15, 4:OO 4:45, 53O 7:Se 1900 m Sundays, s:3e, 93O m., 150 2:SO, 4:45, e3o i20O p. m. For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON-Daily at SEQ Q1:00 a. m except Sundays); 80, 2:3O 45 l2:OO D. m. Hy- Drawing room and sleeping cars Conn ectIng tickets sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Court NOtes.

Jennie Tetter and Mary Reese, charged with shop lifting at William Neely & Co.'s, were on trial on two charges, theft and conspiracy to rob. They were defended by William B. Stoddard. When the case was called Attor- spiracy, claiming it was not legal. His ob- jection was overrulled. The first witness called was William Neely, who said that he saw the Tetter woman take two packages from the counter and pass them to the Reese woman. Miss Maloney, one of the clerks, testified to searching the prisoners. Miss Minnie Mortel, a saleslady, also testified. Supt. Todd, of F. M. Brown & Co.'s. and Herman Bronson, 8 clerk there, testified that the women passed through there slow, but did not miss anything until near closing time. He identified the scarfs which were stolen in court yesterday as the ones which were missing. The women refused to go on the witness stand. His Honor, Judge Pick cit, said that they were evidently professional shoplifters, and he fixed the penalty at six months in jail and $20O fine in each case. The women took an appeal. Bonds were fixed at $7O0 in each case for each one, or $1 400 for each woman to deposit in order to be released on bonds. They could not get the bail and had to go to jail.
 City Attorney Daley was very angry yes- terday because Assistant City Attorney Dow had issued warrant for conspiracy after the former had declined to do so. MT. Dow, on being asked for the warrant, consulted Judge Pickett and did so at his advice. MT. Dow proved his case. The conspiracy case was drawn under the old common law, prosecu- tions under which are now very rare. It is said that the last prosecution here for con- spiracy was in 1874, when two men were convicted of conspiring to commit burglary. The present case is the first in this State where shoplifters have been convicted of conspiracy.
 Ayudgment For SSI6.
 Judgment on the foreclosure suit of Patrick Hayes against John R. O'Connell, both of Derby, was given yesterday, the plaintiff to recover $8165 The time for redemption is fxad for tha first Monday in May
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

the week in the three winter months, and three days weekly the remainder of the year. When the water was low and the miller was cranky, as was frequently the case, the
 sstranger" North Haven)was often subjected to great annoyance and sundry journeys be- fore he could secure his ''grist."
 p
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
CutIeura Remedies

Cure every species of torturing humiliating itch ing, burning, scaly and pmpy diseases of the skin scalp and blood, with loss of hair. and all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores scales and crusts when physicians and all other remedies fail.
 o Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 5Oc.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1 Prepared by the POTTER DRua AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston, Mass.
 EVS Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases GA pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
GtSs Court Crtminai Side JEdae
 Pickett.

Thomas Lynch, resisting officer Shields,
 S15 and s5.42 costs; drunk $5; William Reu- ter, resisting officer Cannon, $5 and $7.06
 costs; drunk, $1; John Overland, resisting
 Officer Reilly, $15 and s7.0s costs; drunk,
 judgment suspended; James Bradley, resist
 ing Officer Gerard, $7; drunk, S5 and .42 costs; Patrick Kenney, breach of pease against John Moran, continued to April 6; Mary Reese, theft from William Neely 6 Co.,, nolled; same. theft from F. M. Brown & Co.,, nolled; same, conspiracy, $200 and six months in jail on two counts; Jennie Tetter, theft from William Nicely & Co.,, nolled; same, theft from F. N. Brown & Co.,, nolled; same, conspiracy, $200 and six months in jail on
 two counts
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

For week shall hold special sale of light weight Overcoat To sell many possible naming very low Our stock double what have offered previous and the much larger Some shor but the regular lengths They all made by ouneymen aors and nearly all either full silk lined made with silk facngs and silk satin sleeve Things There's hardly color shade that ask for that produce There imported goods and domestic goods There the English Covert Cloths and the Carr Meon There worsteds and diagona There Chevots and Putnams There Wills and Light Kersey There medium coors light colo and dark coors for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Saturday N1gha,s Sensation.

Tonight Spanish cigarmaker will be making cigars in Cytron's window, 442 State street. He will be seated below the spectac-
 ular Niagara Falls in the window, with pas- senger train overhead laden with absconding
 bankers en route for Canada. And to all steady patrons MT. Cytron gives pure Hav- ana filled cigar tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Traue1ers' G5mide.
Starfn's Nese EsaVen Transuorax ton Line.

Every DAV Except Saturday. Es-N Leave New Haven from starin's JOHN H; sTARIN. Captain McAlfster every SSORNlNG every Monday, Wednesday and Friday s nsstH1rning, leave New York from Pier 1s Nj foot Tr SourlIandt street. D. m.: the Starin every SnnSy SSay' " Weonesday and Friday, the Corning eveiy npbt Soat n1tessay and Thursday The only Sunday Fare, with berth in cabin ,hc. sta+s-oor, c, Excursion tickets S1 2s ' oioon ~i Free stage leaves the depot on arrival os Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chanei streets every half hour, commencing at s:sO o'clock p. m. ~ ~ ~oeA Tickets and staterocn,E can be purchased at the stfeet and at Peck 7 *s;Shops, :fi9 Chapel reel
 2. N. CONKLIN, Agent New Haven, Cohn. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New York-Fare 75c. fnclud. 1Dg Berth-ExcursiOn Tickets. good for six days, S1.25.
 eHGlEA The steamer C.. H NORTHAM. Capt .a2Eslz1EzAzF. J. Peck, will leave New Haven at ls , ciocs P m, Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold at office of Peck & Bishop 7O2 Chapel street. and at Klock's drug store corner of Chapel and Church streets The steamer ELM CITY Captain excepted. ' 10A-"'s From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves fecK Snp at D. m, and the ELM CITY at Ii ?; m:;, sundays excepted; Saturday, 12 o'clock sunday Boat for New York-The steamer NEW sold at the Elliott House. " eAooAs Free stage from the Insurance Building Chape street. at D. un. e' 0-he
 JAMES H. WARD. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
A Host Wonderful Cure.

have had a most wonderful cure of salt rheum, leczema.) For five years suffered with this disease. had it on my face, arms and hands. was unable to do any thing whatever with my hands for over two years tried hundreds of remedies and not one had the least effect. The doctor said my case was incurable. saw your advertisement and con cluded to try the Cuticura Remedies; and incred- ibe as it may seem after using box of Cuticura and two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two bottles of Guticura Res9lvent I find am entirely cured and see me and find out for themselves
 GRACE P. MARKHAM, Belle River Ontario
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

OIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough chapped and ILtIoily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

Al MUSCULAR STRAINS &NAAnd pains, back ache, weak kidneys, 6k&NG@ rheumatism and chest pains relieved in 2h ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA AN
 TIPA1N PLASTER The first and only apS wSs&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

l Superior Oourt-CrlmInal Side-Judge Sanford.
 Peter Horan was on trial yesterday for the alleged robbery of $71 from the pocket of Thomas Coyne.
 l Superior Court s- Civil Side - Judge Tenn.
 Last week Judge Fenr ordered that the | plaintiff in the case of Mrs. Laura Foote vs. Mrs. Maria D. Card pay the cost of getting ! the witnesses for the defence in court as the l defence was not ready to try the case as the | court had ordered. Attorney c. H. Fowler ! appeared in court yesterday and objected to Mir. Hamilton's bill. His honor reduced it l $7.
 Divorced After a Years. Divorce was granted Elizabeth h Sullivan from Robert Sullivan. Cause, intolerable cruelty and intemperanee. They were mar lied % years ago.
 Cases Assigned.
 The following assignments were made for next week:
 Cafk The a TGw of ry |. Bristol vs Kimberly $ Parsons s+ygeao +WednesdaymH,; r; Hubbard ys; Charles H: spitz Bros. and Mark vs. Vim. NJ. Pemberton, Mi, chael TelS Carroll CNI Cs Wm Heay o., .ron,
  probate; Charles Lounsbury vs. Dime Savings FridayaLaura Morgan vs; Franklin Farrell ct al; Seth G, Johnsen, aoministrator, J. Willis Tucker ct al. Charles Kleiner, administrator, ct al. vs. Clarence Williams ct ux. William c. Will Hams vs Charles Kleiner administrator. Against the Hoschkfss Company.
 Attorney Simeon E. Baldwin gave notice yesterday afternoon that the estate of Will liam s. Parmelss had claim of $6,0o0 against the George M. Hotohkiss company. On motion of Attorney Charles H. Hamil- ton, counsel for Receiver Franklin s. Brad ley of the insolysnt concern, Prof. Baldwin will come into court and explain his claim.
 Probate COurt-Judge Robertson. In the probate court yesterday Judge Rob- ertson granted the application of Attorney Moran, that the assignment of Nevins & Carroll be terminated. Judge Robertson also appointed George W. Allen trustee of the in- solvent estate of H. c. Allen.
 George W. Adams, of Orange, was ap- pointed trustee of the estate of Henry c. filling.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

The following the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. The Most AgOnizing, Itching Burning and Bleeding Ec-
 Zemas Cured.

Eczema in its worst stagea-A raw sore from head 10 feet-H0Ir rgOne-DOceOFs ana hOspltaIs fail-Tfied everything Cured by Cukicura R eme dies for S6.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
THR COURT RECORD.

Superior Oourt-Criminal Side-Judge
 Sanford. Peter Horan was on trial yesterday for the alleged robbery of $71 from the pocket of Thomas Coyne.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

The railroad committee reported adversely on the bill to prevent discrimination 1T freight rates on the ground that the matter is covered by the interstate commission and the committee on constitutional amend ments reported adversely on the bill chang ing senatorial representation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

The only matter of importance passed by the House to-day was the bill making Hunt ington probate district in itself, which was passed by a vote of 126 to 57. The House adjourned so that those members who chose might take the special train to Middletown to inspect the Industrial school: The judi ciary was the only committee to sit to-day, and it considered no bill of importance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

am cured of loathsome disease, eczema in it's worst stage. tried different doctors and been through the hospital, but all to purpose. The disease covered my whole body from the top of my head to the soles of my feet. My hair all came out leaving me complete raw sore. After trying ev erything heard of your Cuticura Remedies and after using three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent with Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, I find myself out the Cuticura Remedies in my house, as fnG them useful in many cases and think they are tho only skin and blood medicines.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
VETOED BY GOV. RULKELEY.

The Senate Passes the Swift Commu- sation Over His Veto I2 to 9-How the Senators VOGed-LIttle Other Work DOne.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
sExpress Traina. tLoeal Express

Mew Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE KEW HAVEN A ::2o 9:20 and s:55 1:0o s:a5, 41o, 5S, 7:S5 nd s1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

| ! ty pounds and a yoke of oxen.forty pounds. ! In 170e the general assembly fixed the price ! of wheat Give shillings sixepence bushel, rye three shillings, pease not bugge-eaten | three shillings, corn two shillings and sixe- pence, biefe 40 shillings per barrel, porke | three pounds ten shilllngs per barell, &tc." l For beverages there was neither coffee nor ! tea. Beer was at first drank until apple trees ! mstured, when "cyder" became the principal | drink. There was but little sugar or molas- ses, the latter being often distilled as soon as | landed. Corn was the main diet of the set- tier, and bean porridge, nasty pudding, johnny cake and samp were articles of daily oon- sumption. Says Davis in his history of Wal lingford: s'They had no potatoes, but pumpkins and beans in abundance" :" (After all Wallingford may have been the true home of the latter vegetable.) For bread their main dependence was on rye -four, or frye and Indian" as the term went. It is doubtful if wheat was grown here to much or any extent. "Fish day" (says Barnes) was invariably Saturday, never on Friday, as nothing about which any popish
 custom ever elung was tolerated by the early
 North Havener.
 Their journeys were mainly confined to
 two objects-''to mill and to meeting" 1"
 When they essaysd to the former it was to
 Jo. Lothrop's mill on Wharton's brook near
 the terminus of the ridge in the southern part
 of Wallingford. This mill was among the first
 built in the colony. One had preceded it
 at Milford in 1640, and there may have been
 two others one at New Haven and one at
 East Haven at the time of the erection of
 this in 1874. From the many complaints of
 the settlers, the condition of all these mills
 might be corrugated, as poor the water DOW
 er-poorsst the mill machinery-and poorest
 the miller. Evidently it took good deal of Wallingford legislation to manage Lothrop for the records are interspersed with frequent allusions to Jo. and his mill. The first dam was carried away early in it's completion by a freshet, and the following ''Training Day" in May was suspended, and each militia man made to do fatigue duty at the mill. (See Davis.) At first, ! Monday in each week was ''grinding day." l Later, Thursday was also devoted to this pur- 1 pose, and this not proving satisfactory, Lath- TOP was ordered by the town authorities s'to | s1 ss1Io nntu his mill be cleared, if the water nonos a ont, and that the miller do not grind the townes inhabitants. '~t1 'A
 "la i7Q0 Eye miller" devoted four dsys ,n |
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

ter. s 8eItfiOrooalen ianbtes Der fun
ire rpsenoe Siorftsue, os | Spartbal
lfal Der fun babe paret to Suie, buor
5oltene life bar ubbebe. 3 Inneret
2reunsen bleu fun ire Bern - uuaer
= iparebe, buoraI 8psoeu ifal bape
faaet TT Ndpn. "a mango gprn peo
oenne 9anofariot miiieSe 5orelore oa
i'm belle Slrst. sjoroe en- from aone,
Gro, Tom boeoe paa @aarbeu 8aober
euer Saooi | Wo bet lsfte, at bun piloe
opamme ale be Bsrn, iom bun fanot
mooerlOie, buis bun ielp tunoe aaa fri
TOR Gsoen. pun blep palaa ifaaRet %
tos II 8Srn til fig, iom bun ppfofrebe.
S en- 0al / Selfiorb blep fun en-
Wnno iliue, % oerfor b(ep 0alen fdlbet
Wanoal. SeItsnior Manbal er Der en-
5ielobp9b, icm beber gisfiea (goe.
flelo); ben ital bape faaet fit geapn
oeraf, at Der bar aloeles gbe efter
SuarteoOuoen. Der bar bare en- Some
tsjen, os bun bOeoe paa @aaroen @ilips.
{lsnn. Sa aue Golf / benbes Slemz
bpso bar opbe, gift bun umfrina paa
Saarben % leote eiter Soft, men fanbt
life dnoet END tomme Suie. Der er ct
sammelt Gers ON benbe, iom er oigtet
/ "5ieamaal", os bet lpoer iaateoes:
9G oa @uru giliuss 1j6un,
DO ian9 leg fram cite meo Saooe:
o'9 10 Ian9iamt, beime Iion
eismnoo cite Del able.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
On litter gpefuIattou

CT BET, naar uiGs sr foruisiet ON ct beIoiat
uotdlo. euer ON bet osioa saar baarlist at
mon oa faar ;sien i~oetmtuofte fit frfte no.
lag. Saa en- YIau, ffier iom beune, tan
mo flSbe ira bore aperterebe 9rnasifer en-
5laife at Or. atua's New Discovsry for
Earring. let %saranteres at brtnse 2msrina
I etbpert 9ilfalos naar bet anpenoes utr6
SeiuarIisbeoer ! Salien, 4unserne ps Yrp.
'tst, iaaiom 9Grms, 4unse' Snilamation,
Brondrt, Gtbma, aisbofte, Strubboite oip.
Get er bebaselist at npos % I insen Sen.
'eenSe iiaeer, ps man Tan altlo i.ols paa bet.
Brspsfaifer frit hos 5. 8. montgomery
Il Go, II