davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

Mercie, a French artist whose career is
worth at least a passing mention. He
was born at Toulouse in 1916, and took
the prix de Rome in 1863. He became
member Of the Legion Of Honor in 1872,
and was decorated with the Ceiccr's cross
in 1879. Among the works upon the
production Of which his fame as sculp-
tor rests may be mentioned the bronze
statue Of the young David, now in the
Luxembourg collection; the Muse of Art
ON Pegasus, the statue Of Arago, the
tomb Of Michelet and the seated statue
of Theirs. With these must now rank
as equally meritorious the magnificent
figure so soon to be the pride and orna-
ment Of Virginia's capital.
Mcrcie's statue of Lee well deserves
study and inspection. The generals
dress is simple. While there are no ep-
aalets, an ornament Of broad braid is
displayed on the forearm Of the coat
sleeve. A sash girds his waist, and the
sword Of commander of cavalry hangs
by his side. In his right hand he holds
his hat, while the left grasps the reins.
The horse is in the act of walking slow
ly, and has all four feet TO the ground.
The representation is a faithful one Of
the famous Traveller, who bore his master
through the campaigns Of four eventful
years. The sculptor's intention was to
display Lee on the moment of his depart
ure from the field Of Gettysburg, and
old soldiers say he has carried out the
idea admirably, The statue il 40 feet
high, Al feet across and weighs eight
] tons II was cast in eight sections The
pedestal Is 81 feet high, making the total
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

Sure enough, after him there came In view
two STOPPING forms that bore my dear maid
between them-one by this feet. the other by
The shoulders. ground my teeth to zee IL,
for sho writhsd sorely. On they ca,ne, how
ever, until not more than ten pacos on; and
then that traitor, Luke Settle, fosc up behind
our bush.
''Sct her here, boys" said he, "and tic her
pretty nnklca."
"Well met, captain" said the fellow with
the lantern-Rcubcn Ge,lgcs--steppns for
ward; "givc us your hnndr
He was holding out his cwn when sprang
up, sct the pistol Close to bis chest and fred.
His scrcain mingled with the roar Of 1t, and.
dropping the lantern, hc threw up his hands
and tuinblcd in a heap At the same mo-
ment out went the light, and the other ras-
Gals, dropping Della, turned 10 run, crying
"Soldi sold!"
But behind them came now n shout from
Billy, aud crashing blow that almost sew
cred Black Dicks arm Mt the shoulder; aud
at the same instant was on Master Toys
collar, and had hi,u down In the dust. Knccl-
ing on his chest, with my sword point ut his
throat, had leisure to glance at BILLY, who
In the dark seemed TO I've sitting on the head
Of his disabled victim. And then felt a
touch on my shoulder, and dear tace pecred
into mine.
us u Jack-my sweet JachT
ITO be SURE, said | "and II you but reach
out your hand, will kiss 1t, for all that l'm
busy with TINS rogue"
Nay, Jack, III kiss thee on the cheek-sol
Dear lad, am 81 frightened, and yet could
laugh Tor JOY"
But now caught tho sound of saliopins
on the road above, and shouts, and then
more gallopins; aud down came troop OF
horsemen that werc like TO have ridden over
us, had not shouted Justify.
who In tho hend's namo is hcrcf' shouted
tho foremost, pulling In his horse with
scramble.
Honest men and rebels together an
swered; but light the lantern that you viii
find handy by, and you shall know one from
tother."
BY the time twas found and lit there was
dozen OF Col John Digbys dragoons about
us; and before the TWO Williams We're bound
comes q haif dozen men, leading In capt
Settle, that had taken ~ MS heels At the hrst
blow ana ciimOed the NIL, all tied as he was
ABOUT tne nands, ana was cnught In MS en-
aeVor 70 ciaihper ON Moi'y pack 90 no ana !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
GEN. LEES STUDY.

So, when death came, soon after sun
rise of an October day in 1870, ut his
home, glimpses of which are given in
the illustrations printed herewith, tho
loss of Lee was looked upon not 30 much
as n sectional as a general bereavement,
and in the years succeeding many trib-
utes have been paid TO the memory Of
the noted leader. The first testimonial
of widespread public regard took form
as q rccumbent statue, which was I'M
veiled above Lees tomb Mt Lexington in
June, 1883. The figure Is of marble and
displays its subject in uniform, sleeping
upon warriors couch. One hand
crosses the bosom, the other is upon n
sword. The statue, splendid piece Of
work, Is from the hand Of an American
sculptor, Mr.. Edward V. Valentine, Of
Virpiuia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
SAMUEL CROOK.

u feet o inches. The contest took plooo ~
rather slippsry boards and the scratch -
beat him on actual jumping BY only abeN
. foot. Since then Crook h9p improvo81
great deal, especially In the two evsnte M
which he holds the amateur champions
Hc took part In the three standing heo1
Jump competition Rt the rscent chAmpo
ship games, but managed 70 secure e
third place with 80 fest " inches, altheM
he surpassed his best previous s6eort ~
inches. He was beaten By @. 8. RoboE
and A. Zimmerman with - fest ~ tne
and o. fest Sk inches respectively.
In the standing high Jump - eoo
great science. When the bar n u hoo4
left side to the obstacle, his shouldee -
about Q inches away from Il. Although
springs rather slowly, he loses no t1
sors motion with his legs 70 pEovont tGg
goes first and the right follows cloaely.
recovery 10 very good and be lands W.
his feet, Just as though he had ~ tdl
any unusual spring. He probably II
only amateur In this country today M
can clear feet for this Jump, for althou0
several others have recently done bets(
4 feet 10 and feet II inches, they 10 t
seem To bc able to get the extra inch. IN
Ills style In the standing broad jump f.
quite unlike that Of several athletes NJ
have mahe big records at this game. Cro(
toes the line and raises his arms sboyo ~,
head and keeps them there few momen
perfectly straight, ns though he were e1
moning himself for the effort. He d611
not indulge In any preliminary arm sw1n1
ing such as many do. After AtaIding G
parentiy rigid for about ten seconds l
swings his arms down, and when IN IN
act OF raising them again he springs. -
does not 20 very high In the air, but II
gets over great deal Of ground, and ~
10 feet inches In this jump speaks tor
self lie seems to shoot close to tho grQ0[
and his style IL apt TO impress ot,s unls
vorably 40 far AZ looks are concerned. b.
broad jumping IL little more rapid tAaS
his high jumping. When landing In ~
former he extends his legs good distau1l
IN front and the momentum Of his ahou1
ders and body keeps him from falling haeo
Besides holding such big records Tor hf
two favorito events he Is able to do eoe
performances In several other ones. II
=. done over feet 5 inches for tha re
nIils high Jump, but that il nothing 1i1
portion To hls feet for the ssandfn9 HI
Jump. He has run good go yards -
has done close to 20 feet for the runn1n1
broad jump. He Is very good sample =
an all round jumper and runner, and w1o
II IN seen how easily he defeats other coen
petitors In his two specialties his high cleg
ability is apparent. This spring ends u
collegiate term and at the New Engla1l
Intercollegiate Athletic association gnnAG
at Worcester, Mass, on May %, he w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

At the recent pool match between Pow
ers, the American, and De ORC, the Cuban,
1t was noticed that there was difference
in the stroke Of the two men. Powers is
very careful, slow player. He very seldom
risks shot that will break the bunch un-
less he feels pretty sure of making IL, while
DE Orc shows unusual daring aud Is con-
tinually taking great risks, which, If they
terminate as he wishes, make his gSrne ex-
tremely strong, Both men have improved
very much in their play since their last
public appearance, and, with j. l.. Malone,
constitute the three strongest pyramid
pool players on the western bemisphere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
Virginia

THE REcUMBENT STATUE OF I.EE.
This able art exponent was born Mt
Richmond Nov. 12, 1888. He went
abroad tho year before the war and
studied in Germany, France and Italy.
When he returned TO his native city his
powers were matnrcd and well earned
recognition awaited him. His busts Of
Booth, Burns, Beethoven and Humboldt
attracted much attention, but the re-
cumbent statue Of Lee is conceded gen
orally to be his masterpiece. II is said
that this. however, will at least DC
equaled by the statne Of heroic size on
which he is now engagcd.Hnd which is
to tower above the grave Of Gen.-2.c1"-
wall Jackson, at Lexington when COM
pleted.
But the greatest honor Of all is yet to
be paid the memory OF Lee. On the Goth
of the present month there will be un-
yelled at Richmond an equestrian statue
OF large cost and unquestioned beauty.
1t is the work Of Marius Jean Antoine
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
rur ro,rrsrpIAN sT.rrr OF ,.rr

THE EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF IRR
base Is designed for the statues Of Mx
generals who served with Lee. Tho
three already selected arc Stonewall
Jackson, j. +. d. Stuart and A. p. Hill.
The ceremonies connected with the
unveiling Of Mcrcie's masterpiece prom
ise to be imposing and impressive. Tho
interest surrounding tho event Is clearly
foreshadowed by the enthusiasm attach
ing 10 preliminary detail. The other
day the statue arrived at Richmond
packed In three boxes. Each box was
placed on wagon decorated with tho
flags of Virginia and the Confedcracy.
The line moved ut Q p IN. and was an
hour and half in reaching its destina-
ton. Citizens drew ono vehicle, south
ern veterans another and women tho
third. Society ladies walked in line with
their humber sisters and hundreds Of
enthusiastic school girls. The colored
people turned out in numbers as specta-
tors, but only one took hand at the
ropes. Several uniformed Federal vet
erans, however, participated in the haul.
ing and 10000 people viewed the spec
tacle.
The celebration of the Goth, IL il now
safe to say, will eclipse this preliminary
demonstration. Comrades Of the great
struggle will meet TO fight their battles
DER again and clasp in friendly greeting
the hands of erstwhile foes. In word,
1t bids fair to prove an occasion on which
the bonds Of sympathy between north
and south will receive fresh increment
Of strength. The memory Of Lee is the
heritage Of the united nation, as well as
the memory of Grant. The issues Of q past
generation were settled on tho field Of
battle.
The old order changcth, yielding place TO new.
And God fulhlls himself In many ways.
FRED g. DAYTON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
CHAPTER XVII.

MEET WITH HAPPY ADVENTURE.
The rest of this signal victory-in which
seventeen hundred prisoners were taken, be-
sides the Maj Gen. Chudleigh, and all the
rebels camp, cannon and victuals-I leave
historians To tell For very soon after tho
rout was assured (the plain below full of men
screaming and running, and Col. John Digby's
dragons after them, chasing, cutting and
killing, wet muzzle was thrust into my
hand, und, turning, found Molly behind me,
with the groom to whom had given her in
the morning, The rogue had counted on
crown for his readiness, and swore the mare
was ready for anything, he having mixed
half pint Of strong ale with her mash, not
half an hour before.
So determined to see the end OF it, and,
paying the fellow, climbed into the saddle.
On the summit the Cornish captains were
now met and cordially embracing. IT'S very
sad In these latter times to call back their
shouts and boyish laughter, 30 soon to be
quenched on Lansdowne slopes or by Bristol
graf Yet, o favored onesl to chase Vic
tory, to grasp her fiuttering skirt, and so,
with warm, painting cheeks, kissing her, TO
fall, escaping evil daysl
How could they Taught For me the late
passaonste ssEuSsls Isfs ne shaken with sohs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

COMMODORE LOCKER. war and gained
several especial mentioas from his snpe-
rior officers II was this service in Mexico
and subsequent trying experiences in the
tropics which brought on the chronic i'll
ness that forced his resignation In 1852,
when he was appointed to the coast sur
vey. In the following year he was made
purscr in the navy in consideration of
his gallant services in the past. He has
since filled Mt various times all the higher
posts in his corps, and was Mt one time
assistant to the secretary Of the navy.
At the time of his recent advancement
he was general inspector Of tho naval pay
corpa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
A smoking Mulberry Tree.

Newton, n. c., has curiosity in the
shape of white mulberry tree that
emits puffs of smoke, sometimes from
the leaves, sometimes from the bark
and again from the bloom. The pulls
are at irregular intervals and look like
the smoke from cigarette. The negroes
arc impressed unfavorably by the phe-
nomenon. One colored woman after in
tently watching the puffs few minutes
started off on run, saying: 81 wouldn't
lib dar fur nothin'. People better so to
doin' better bout dis town."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
A shower OF Worms.

In the GLORIOUS climate OF California"
one should be surprised at nothing
large crops, large families or phenomena
Of nature. Therefore, although it was
an unusual occurrence, the people of
San Andreas went about their ordinary
employments the other day with un-
moved countenances although the light
rain then falling bore down with it a
shower of worms. They averaged an
inch and half in length, were white in
color and had red eyes,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
GEN. LEES RESIDENCE.


Whereof the world holds record.
Some such thought as this must have
filled the minds of Gen. Robert Il. Leo
and his companions in arms ON the morn
when the surrender at Appomattox Court
House disbanded the army of northern
Virginia and concluded the existence Of
the Southern confederacy. But defeat
has its recompenscs as well as victory.
Lee rode from the field Of unsuccessful
strife followed by the tears and blessings
Of his war worn veterans, and retired to
private life, taking with him tho respect
and good will us well Of those who wore
the blue as Of those who wore the gray.
He had approved himself n soldier in the
higher sense that the term soldier is
synonymous with wise leader and also
with gentleman and man of honor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
COMMODORE LOCKER.

tie Has Recently Deen Appointed Pay.
master Of the Navy.
Tho new paymastcr general Of tho
United States navy, Commodore Thomas
ii. LOCKER, has n record Of nearly forty
three years in both tho line and staff Of
tho navy to look back upon. He IL 6t
years oil, and "a native Of Ohio During
the late civil war no was attached to
the Gulf and North Atlantic blockading
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

squadrons, and
whereverhislines
have been cast he
has done good
work for Uncle
Sam. His con-
ncction with the
navy began in
1916, when he was
appointed mid
8 Ii hipman. ii o
served through
out the Mexican
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

He Sang OF Home, Sweet Home"
Everybody has heard the beautiful
song Home, Sweet Home" and nearly
everybody knows that it was written by
John Howard Payne, an American Of
no had no permanent abiding
plac TEST FAeW. little Of the home joys
he 3d.. celebrated in verse.
For this i.,.se -. ;ren below Is
Of general interest. itKyua yTusht ,.s."".-"rn-
Der recently found in an old cedar cnest
at 119 Leonard street, New York city,
house where Payne lodged for some
time. The letter is dated Oct. 90, 1848,
is addressed to Baltimore lady and
reads:
Ny DEAR Gracious LADy-Perhsps you may
have forgotten me, but In that case vanity will
prevail and make mo venture TO hopo that you
have not utterly lost all recollection OF one TO
whom In other and happier days you gave 30
much reason 10 remember you most agreeably.
You will not think me ungrateful when you find
that am now endeavoring to render these lines
a pretext for an introduction which will aid me
considerably. Circumstances must plead with
you as my excuse for writing To a lady OF your
distinction In the world OF letters. II IL many
years since was In Baltimore The grave l re-
alize, has swallowed up many OF our friends 9TH
ers have been scattered on account OF marriage
and business misfortunes ] forward by this post
the statement OF plot to do me injury. which
may expose me TO danger in Baltimore unless the
truth be made public. l trust 10 your char
acter and ibfhsnco to spread that truth In the
circle where you WELD such power, Many Of my
friends are your friends. hope ere long 90 greet
you once more after many years Of separation.
] am much attached To you and esteem you high.
BY, To all my literary friends Ia your midst
send henrtesi greetings. They are within your
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
~, p,s,,o A,,,a,;o c,,h ,rtenas ms,

The Buffalo Athletic club intends maHe
ing strenuous efforts to develop athletes ~
its ranks who can represent it sucoeaafully
In various competitions, although - 60
club official said: "Wewill not couhtenAn0
any Of the practices indulged In By -!
large athletic clubs In New York city ~
get athletic strength. II We cannos -
this desired quantity In natural way. ~;
will not lower ourselves In getting u N -
unfair way"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
A STATUE OF suDDHA.

1t IL Said to To Genuine and Belopgs to
u New Yorker.
Moses Oppenheimer, of New York city,
owns statue of Buddha, fifteen inches
high and carved from sandalwood, which
has been pronounced genuine by several
theosophists, and also by tho secretary
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

w. M. Mackdermott, Of Baltimore. ~
doing some great running high jumptn9
He Is an enthusiastic amateur athlete A.
deyotes considerable time to practicinc ~
fayorite event. He IL only feet inch
high, and in practice recently cleared thsee
inches over his head. He ID also spgtnet10
well, =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

- a nFrV1
:. stuueno q.
.umm,, coi!eso
WH.c, WH""ms'o"u c,,,
M"ss., anu "''s
the pos'''"" q
prvsi',t"' o' .n =
Atn'etic Ssocn" -,
uonM.snn'MM uon IN IN
sbtution Hs
co"''ncnccu JUMP
ing apout iour
y@srs "so wne" =.
w,.a men'mr y ,, VI
.hS".'uno. piooN
Iyh Ath'Cs,c ~, asso. $50.
c'atioh' Ahe urss
Wmpng o".un' ~,
as wn'ch no . Wy.
Piayeu Eo~ Norm
tne ehree
STANDING u O n u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
A LIVELY JUMPER
Samuel Crook, Amateur Cham
pion Of Standing Leaps. |,
now lie MAKES HIS BIG RECORDS

Maicolm w. Ford Describes His Reps
formsnccs-Ils Has Cleared mar q
Feet - inch High ana Covered %
Feet Inchss Of Flooring.
The accompanying illustration rsprsssnts
the amateur champion standing high an4
standing broad jumper Of this COUNTRY
Samuel Crook, Of tho Manhattan Athleo1o'
club. This athlete won these honoe1 ~
the recent indoor championship gameo o1$
Boston. In the standing high jump ~
cleared feet II inches, which wa I ino1t'
more than the next best man did. He vdas
tho standing broad jump with 10 fsp4 n
inches, which was ~ inches better theS}'
the second man. Both Of these psrforIns4
anccs ars unusually high class, and In ~;
case Of tho standing broad Jump Crooks
recent effort Is only ~ inches behind tho|
best amateur record. Although his stand.
ing broad jump performances b his bes1
work In this event, his feet II inches To-
the standing high jump u " inches -.
hind what he has formerly done, and lt -
2jl inches behind the best amateur record.
Crook has cleared feet for . standln1
high jump on several occasions, and or
year ago no cleared bar feet 4 tDe4i
high. lie IL considered to b good Tor u
feet whenever It IL necessary, but ha g.
crnily wins at several inches less.
Crook IL 23 years old. stands feet S4
inches In his jumping shoes and weighs ~
pounds. He IL Of rather slender butl&
and Is looked on as slow jumper. He ~
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

Nteeian Richardson III ute ocll
miller tai for farmarne rundt coun.
tiet sIker Ian iubilla sleil, att
conbtiet kan spara omkring iva
hundra dollars alligen fUr kol on,,,
court-huset liyttas till Argyle.
Han sager kol for fyra- -huntlra dol
Jars fUrbrukades courthusit
Warren Viaserligen kuple county
boarden kol for fyra hundro dol.
l'rs, men kol for omkring 1O(l dol.
lars Aro 0fver till delta ST.; salunda
aterstar en- snmma Of 300 dollars
tDr nppvarmnin9 at f ri rum /
court Inset, en- j county fanxelset.
och en- ] Probate ofIlcen, och sa
uppyHrmdes court-LNs Eallcn ON
kring TIE veckor da s4coprtet' satt.
Detta blir endas. omkrlpg $4t) 81 i
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02
folket ager at bygge kostb bare coun-

j ~ " BAAAle5 w county 0R0el
lblir varende der l@ngere. Ogsaa
lsdette argument er slaaet &C lnarksn
Det rnemlig = q anerkjendt, endcg
|af Argyle m@ndene, at arren
like kan giore Diet, dadi shar giiyet
Igyldige bonds Tor $40, 600 fol al
noget saadant like skal sk.. Sagen
er allsaa silnpelt hen som folger:
Paa den enc side: Hvis court
Ihuset bier Warren aars tid til
blir deringen udgifter for nogen-
somhelst nye bygninge Og naar
lde fem aar er udl0bne, blir DIET
|sandsynlig muligt at faa court.
huset fyttet I'll ct pink som ylr-
kelig er midi countiet. Og til
den It'd vii form oelentli granslserne
for countiet vmre bestemt fastsatte.
Paa den andet side: Blirscounty
smelet nu fyttet I'll Argyle, saa Iii.
der. store udgifter og folgelig storre
skater. At der blir udgifter er
naget som enhver, som like al
personlig lnteresseret Argyle,
indrUmnler, Courthus MAJ. BY gges
8 argyle bYis county sadet blir.
dyttet dit-og da der ike fndes
Iogen loylig bindende forpigIelses
for ArgyIe:til at hetale SC endll1iih;.
DIRE $4,000 o. da II har sect klar.
beviser for hvad Argyle boerners
store lotter er verde, III det klart.
at bekostning gen kommer paa
#countiet.
Altsaa we'd at vote forf fytningell.
af county sadet voter du for h0iere.
#skatter, we'd atvote mod fytnin.
gen af county smdet voter du mod
forUgelse af skater som allerede
|nu er tunge nok.
Husk paa at colntiet alleresle
har in gj@ld paa omtrent $3S, 600.
Hvem er det som naar han tageI3
! betragtnlng agens alvorlIge sider,.
samvittig-hed dsfuldt kan kaste sin
stemme for ARGYLE oG HoIRE skAT-I
TER? Den 13de October vii wise.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

Argyles fUrsvk att bero;ya folket
] strip en- deras rUst ratt ar 81 ned
rigt att hvarje god och arlig man
borde rosta emat dem just detfSre.
Pa Argyles karta har denna del af
couniet utelemnats, och likval ha
farmarne der betalt Ufver $4,000
skatter till .conntiet. M will
Argyle ber0fva dem dess r0stratt.
Ar aetta att handla arligt emot
tolset strip.em Visst icke.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

En- Padda aag en- tjur. Hyod
hande!
En- hen,lig ofundseld dess stolta
lljerta tande.
Hyads Hr ej jag 81 hog, ST stcr
som denna tnr?'
skrek delta plattasts bland ALA
kreatur.
Hon Sc slit gap mot vudret yande,
sig s.pande och sig ates spande,
till dess hon sprack, det arn,a dur
Och sa tog babe hon och denna
f,lDel :inde.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02
Hyad latt har Argyle till att be

Hyad iatt har Argyle till att be-
stamina hvad slags court lus delta
county bur ha, och uppgora rit-
nng till detsamma9 Hvarf0rskall
icke folket ha nagot att saga j
denna SAX? vi tro att mar folket
countie,t ;ir f;irdigt att bYgga court
hus, 81 villa de sjelfya saga huru
det skall Sc ut. Argyle kommel
heller alldlig att bysga pa annat
an paper.