davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
A HANDSOME GIRLS HANDSOME FAN.
Covered With Photographs of Poets, Paint.
ers and Musicians.

ers and Musicians.
An extremely pretty girl, who is faith
full attendant at the Philharmonics in winter
and rarely misses a summer concert of any
nerit, has of late carried a fan that
attracts good deal of attention,
says the Illustrated american. 1t
is one of those Japanese affairs, with
few slender bamboo sticks, and the paper
rough greenish gray, decorated in black
characters. On each panel the owner has
transferred a cabinet-szed photograph OF
one OF the great composers. First remov-
ing the picture from the card on which 1t
was originally mounted, she has neatly
pasted on it the fan. Engravings have
served on it when photos were unobtainabIe,
and, using both sides of the fan, she has
found space for IA portraits. Some deft pen
and ink work has answered to frame the
heads, and below each one is a bar of music
from the authors greatest work, and exc
cuted with so much finish that genuine
little treasure is the result.
The same young woman is almost as much
of an enthusiast regarding painters, poets
and actors as where the art of music is
concerned. She tells of three other fans
in her possession treated in like manner.
One has photographs OF Tennyson, Brown
ing, Longfellow and Bryant, with etchings
of Byron, Shakespeare, Herrick, Sir John
Sucking, DE Mussett, Dante and Swim
burne-a thorough mixture of nationalities
and generations. Below is the single coup
let for each one that she considered, after
much thought, to be the most perfect of
their compositions. This collection has
been a source of interest to its owner, has
not cost one cents outlay in money, but
several years of pains-taking effort from
time to time, that renders each fan of dis
tinct value,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
PLEADING FOR HIS DEATH.
Efforts of n Morphine Taker TO Keep From

Efforts of Morphine Taker TO Keep From
Going TO Sleep.
"For Gods sake, don't let me go to
Sleep" pleaded strange man who aecosted
Night Station Master Galbraith at the
Grand Trunk Railway Station, London,
Ont, Tuesday night. Then the visitor ex-
planned that he had taken two great NOR
phine pills, in mistake for stomach pills,
and that DR.. Woodruff had told him the
only chance for his life was to keep awake.
81 had terrible time keeping him
awake, though" said Mr.. Galbralth. 1.-THE
man would go to sleep in spite of me, and I
had to nearly shake his head off his shoul-
ders to keep him around at all. locked
arms with him and walked him around the
streets, the station platform and all over,
and had to nearly carry him sometimes.
He begged piteously of me to let him have
a few minutes sleep. Only a few min
utes.' But I wouldn't even let him sit
down.
Toward o'clock in the morning he be-
gan to recover, and DIR. Mitchell happened to
come in on one of the trains, and explained
the case to him. He told the man that he
had a narrow escape; that if he had gone to
sleep he would most assuredly slept forever,
but that then he was sufficiently over the
effects of the drug to go home and Sleep"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
THE ITALIAN QUARRIEs.
Description of Work at Places Where
Romans ToiIed 1900 Years Ago.


Description of Work at Places Where
Romans ToiIed 1900 Years Ago.
New York Tribune.1
At last we arrived at Carrars, and began
the ascent of the ravine of Parachino. I
was told that Is, 600 900 persons were en-
gagged in the marble working, 6, 900 of whom
are miners. Wages are good, an ordinary
workman getting from 60 cents to 81 per
day, and the more skilled earning up to S4.
The working time is from in the morning
till IL, with an hours intermission for
breakfast. Many of the more enterprising
work for themselves during the afternoon.
They are allowed to trim the smaller blocks,
and to sell them on their own account,
thereby more than doubling their earnings.
We were, at given moment, obliged to
turn out of the road for a team loaded with
a block of marble. There were ten yoke of
oxen harnessed to it. The block which they
were drawing measured 13 feet long, 8 feet
broad, and 8 feet high. / saw several larger
blocks ready for loading. The wagon was
held back by dragging a block one-third as
large as the load, which did not improve the
road. We met young girls carrying cans Of
water on their heads for the teamsters and
cattle. They are paid 30 cents per day by
tHe COLnuluulty. IHey nave IHc usual
beauty and dirt, and the same appealing
eyes.
Above us the great naked crags of marble
stand up on either side of the gorge. We
hear cry of warning from a shelf 80 feet
above US, and we run for the shelter of some
protecting crag. Now I hear the mighty
explosion, its pulsations reverberating
through the mountain gorges. Then comes
the moment of danger. We hear rushing
sound as though waters were let loose
above, and then come the stones thousand
feet away, estimated to weigh 20 tons.
Here is quarry which was worked 1900
years ago by the Romans. They had no ex-
ploslves, and were obliged to drill off the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

slaughtered birds, among them the wood
pewee, chewink and song sparrow, sweet
singers that make the woods melodious.
Scarcely dozen years ago hundreds of diff
ferent kinds of birds could have been found
on the hillside fronting on the river between
the Smithfeld street bridge and Sawmill
run, while to-day it would be difficult to
locate score nesting there. Where one
could have placed his hands on any number
of catbirds' nests on that hillside within a
space of a couple of hundred yards, now
there is hardly one. They have not alto
gether forsaken this locality, butthey are to
beifound in no such numbers as formerly.
OF all the birds that have been numerous
in the past the old familiar robin seems to
be the most steadiast. During the last dec
ade his number has not materially de-
creased. And what q noble vocalist he il
too His note comes at q time of general
silence and desolation. 1t Is said that one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

been SO vigorous against them that their
number has fallen off greatly. I remember
seeing but few years ago focks of at least
hundred on the hilltops within plain view
of the city. Now dozen together would
be an uncommon sight. Bitterns and blue
herons frequented the swamps below Char
tiers at one time, but there are precious few
to be found there now.
Once in great while loon made its ap-
pearance in the same locality, and sharp
eyed observers have seen them sneaking
past the city by the river, but not OF late.
A sight of this bird is one of the uneom-
mon features of the study of ornithology, as
it is one of the shyest of birds, being rarely
seen except at great distance As it is
one of the most romantic of birds 1t deserves
more than passing mention here.
Nuttall, the great authority, in al
Iuding to its peculiar melancholy
scream says:
THE LOON AS A PROPHET.
"Far out at sea in winter, and in the great
Northern lakes, have often heard on fine,
calm morning the sad and wolfsh call of the
solitary loon, which, like a dismal echo,
seems to slowly invade the ear, and, rising
as it proceeds, dies away on the air. This
boding sound to the mariner, supposed to be
indicative of q storm, may be heard some
times for two or three miles when the bird
itself is invisible or reduced almost to
speck in the distance. The aborigines, al
most as superstitious as sailors, dislike to
hear the cry of the loon, considering the
bird, from its shy and extraordinary habits,
as sort of supernatural being. By the Nor
wegians it is. with more appearance OF rea-
son, supposed to portend rain"
Only the commonplace names known to
the casual observer have been used in this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

pump belching fire at every stroke when the
thermometer is below zero. For, be it un-
derstood, the exhaust of these pumps is dis
charged about the pipe lines, through which
they force water to the hill tops, and, being
fired, heats the water and prevents the line
freezing up.
The machinery used in drilling gas wells
is just the same as that used in drilling for
oil. The tools, too, are the same. The process
there the difference begins. In both cases
the boiler is moved farther awav from the
we'll to avoid the danger of explosion and
fire. The blacksmith's forge, at which the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

masters study OF the subject how not to do
it. There are places where the advocates of
stone road beds would be rudely jostled in
their faith unless they cling closely TO the
belief that stone should be broken every
where in the roads. The stones in these high
wavs are not broken. They are allowed to
jut out in their primitive ledges until some
wheel, creaking in fear, grinds off piece
and allows it to roll down toward the mud
hole, where 1t is never used. Very little is
done in the way OF drainage, except it be to
hollow out the middle of the roadway so the
torrent courses down and wears rut where
1t |lll be most used by the wheels of passing
vehicles.
NATURAL GAS ITS PRIDE.
Natural gas is the pride of the place,
however. When a stranger begins talking
about roads the residents answer only in
gaseous terms. They would have it under
stood that whatever the means of ingress
and egress may be the product of the place
is not TO be sneezed at. This is significantly
true when it is remembered that natural gas
transports itself. And Murraysville has
just reason to be proud of this development
of one OF the most wonderful resources of
this century at her doors. Since the time
Of the Haymaker riot nearly everybody in
and about Pittsburg has become familiar
with the use OF natural gas, the perfect iuel.
Its fierce glow IN the furnace and genial
heat in the fireplace are of the commonest
observation. But much less is known of
Its production. We are so accustomed to
burning gas that in the minds of us it is
hardly separable from the idea of heat
1t is different with the gas driller. He is
wont 10 lace it blowing blasts as cold as the
North wind driving blizzard over Dakota
plains. He eels it tanning his trousers leg
into furious Tapping with breath chilly
enough and strong enough to hang rows of
lcIcles on. The driller knows his natural
gas roaring in the fire box OF his boiler, or
booming in his iIebrlck Jorge where he heats
his drilling bits. But be also knows it as a
bowling tempest, rushing through the drill
hole from the mysterious depths of mother
earth and difusing itself about his tall der
rick with noise like the kissing of steam
from q Thousand heated locomotives. He
knows it as force that hurls pebbles and
Jagged pieces of stone from the rocky deeps
with force enough to split boards and lacer-
ate hands hardened by toll. He has even
known il to lit his directions weight of
drilling tools and cable clear out of the hole
and up into the derrick.
THE AWFUL PRESSURE.
In fact, the pressure of a big gas we'll is
something awful. Could it be conveyed
into the steam cylinders of half dozen rail-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

road locomotives it would be sufficient to
drive their engines while pulling long trains
of loaded freight cars or 12-coach excursions.
The direct pressure has been used in various
places to drive machinery. most notably in
the Mt Morris oil field, where the gas from
one well has been used to run dozen pump
ing wells and half q dozen donkey pumps.
Among the odd things to be seen is one of
these steam engines with frost on the cyliD-
der on a hot summer day and donkey
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
SINGS AS THE SNOW GOES.

Then it sings steadily for 10 or ID minutes
in the top Of some high tree as near your
house as it is safe to go. Perhaps the tree
is without leaf as yet and patches of snow
linger here and there, but it is all the same
to him. IT'S but simple song at most, but
OIL how it cheers at time when all the
rest of nature seems dead.
However, the robin-although by far the
sweetest-is not the first bird of spring. To
the bluebird belongs the honor of being the
earliest visitor Winter is not yet done
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
A MODEST GREAT MAN,
John L. Sullivan Acknowledged His Imper-
fecrions rs an Actor.

John L. Sullivan Acknowledged His 1mper-
fections rs an Actor.
New York Evening Sun.I
John Lawrence Sullivan stood up mod
estly before his audience at Bridgeport last
night, on the occasion of his first appear
ance in the new play written for him by Mr..
Duncan B. Harrison, and said: 'tLadies
and gentlemen, amt an Edwin Booth nor
Henry Irving, but I'm doing the best I
can."
No braver, manlier words were ever
spoken. At present Mr.. Sullivan has not
the dramatic experience and skill either Of
Mr.. Booth or Mr.. Irving, but if he does his
best upon the boards as nobly as he has in
the ring, who shall say he may not rise as
high as they in the new profession of his
choice? He has no stage fright to begin
with, for as he remarked simply: 81 don't
see anything to be frightened Of Why,
this is just picnic. If you can keep cool
in big fight. then you've got nerve; then
you can do anything"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

surface of rocks with great labor. Now
they are hurled down with powder, and
squared below. I saw man opening new
quarry. He was hung down by ropes, and
was drilling into the perpendicular ACE OF
the cliff, with 1000 feet OF sheer precipice
below him. ... D., 5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
THE RICHEST TOWN.
Ono Out of Every Twenty Persons In II 10
Worth Twelve Thousand.

Worth Twelve Thousand.
Riverside, the banner orange-groving
town in Southern California, is perhaps the
richest town in the country, if the average
wealth be accurately estimated. Of 5000
persons. 266 are assessed for more than
$4,000 each, which represents So, 200 Of
value. So one out of every 20 persons in
Riverside has more than S12, 900 in property.
This is due to the fact that three-quarters Of
the people in the town own their places; and
even if they have only five acres in oranges,
acrs every year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
MISSING MENEKAUNER.
How a Census Enumerator Had Ten Years
of Fun TO Himself,

of Fun to Himself.
New York Evening Sun.l
There is a census enumerator in Wiscon-
sin who has had ten years of fun all to him
self. He enumerated in 1880 and returned
3,052 names from the thriving town OF
Menekaunee and received his pay therefor,
and, as we must now believe, retired to the
woods to chuckle.
Ten years OF unintermitted chuckling has
been the lot OF that ingenious man. For
the enumerator of 1890 finds nary an in
habitant at Menekaunee, nor any Meme
kaunee for him to inhabit; and the Farther
West points the finger of scorn ct Wiscon-
sin, and offers to supply her with enumer-
ators who will discover the lost Menekaunee
and populate it with not less than ATS
souls, showing the gratifying Western in
crease Of 64X per cent,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

HERE is a charm in
the song of birds, no
matter how harsh the
note, that is indescrib-
able. With what de-
light one wakes in the
morning of an early
spring day to hear the
first carol of a robin re-
turned again after a sea-
son spent in the sunny
groves of the South! Or
even earlier still, when
the snow has not as yet
entir ely disappeared
from the glens, tn e
plaintive notes of tha
first harbinger of spring
the R1uebird
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

In most cities the people have but faint
conception of the real melody in bird music.
Gagged birds have they. and good songsters,
too, but not one can sing with half the power
and sweetness of the free bird of the field
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07


tural gas in Pittsburg. Before that riot,
Murraysville was a quiet little village, as it
is now, away out somewhere in Westmore-
land county, and unknown to the great life
beyond it. Things have changed since then.
Murraysville has been heard of all around
the globe, even in Chicago, where they have
just learned that Columbus. discovered
America, and are preparing to celebrate
the event. In fact Murraysville has become
famous in these brief years. Not so much
because there was a riot there and an esti-
mable gentleman killed, for it has been re-
marked that the world has nearly forgotten
that event. But it is because the well,
about the ownership of which the riotous
dispute occurred, was the pioneer in one Of
the greatest natural gas fields ever discoV-
cred.
THE OLD HAYMAKER WELL
is not roaring now. It has seen its day,
produced its gas, filled up with saltwater
and enjoys the distinction of being ''shut
in" 1t has not been shut in long, though,
having been healthy producer until few
months ago. Just how many million feet
Of gas it produced before the water flooded
it, will never be known, but the score is a
good one and greatly to the old wells credit.
Some of its neighbors have stopped produc-
ing, too, after making good records, while
the drill is dancing merrily to the north
ward with the end not yet in sight. Hence
Murraysville is likely TO enjoy the prestige
OF being place of distinction for some time
yet Our picture this morning shows the
old well with the battle ground of the
riufsrs in the foreground. The well stands
Just of the bank of Turtle creek, and it was
between it and the stream that the fight took
place.
II the roads between Murraysville and the
railroad were as bad then as now, the
pioneers in that field must have had the
courage of their convictions fully developed.
These roads are fine specimens of the road
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

LIES popular gallery, 10 and II Sixth
street. Cabinet photos 81 per dozen. Prompt
delivery, rTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
DRILLING FOR GAS.
Some of the Features About the
Work of Producing Pitts
burg's Great Fuel.
FAME OF MURRAYSVILLE
Has Spread to the Uttermost Ends
of The Continent.
SCENE OF THE HAYMAKER RIOT.
Country Roads That Would Serve as Hor-
rible Examples.
FISHING WITH A VERY HEAVY LINE
FAME OF MURRAYSVILLE
SCENE OF THE HAYMAKER RIOT.
Country Roads That Would Serve as Hor-
rible Examples.
FISHING WITH A VERY HEAVY LINE
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.I

o doubt the busy world
has nearly forgotten the
killing of Haymaker in
a riot over a gas well at
A1urraysville. 1t was
several years ago, and
Milton Weston, who was
arrested on the charge of
murder, and convicted
of manslaughter, walked
out of the Western Peni-
tentiary a free m an,
more than two years ago.
But that riot was one of
the early chapters in the
history of the use of ma
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
THEBIRDS ARE GOING.
Many Songsters of Early Pittsburg
Will Not be Heard Again.
ROBINS ARE THE MOST FAITHFUL.
Bluebirds Still Come and Catbirds Arc
Most Numerous of all.
WINGED CREATURES THAT ABE RARE

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
FUNERALS FOR DOGS.

Novel Notion of an Old Lady Who Does Lit.
tie but Clip Coupons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

In fact, the pressure of big gas well is
something awful, Could it be convened
into the steam cylinders of half dozen rail-
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-04
AZ

baaroe GommeIfinser GLIDE oper ben tnuIie gtrms MaIt'
Ter os BEN. Oct fpItes iom slosnbe Sern, men, b
pan par fGrois meo i'm llnberisseIie, iasbe ben sanIs
otptter: "0nmbeberl Gage ben Grm afl ON f~Ortsu
Gage taser ban 6~eltifGren 8rapen!"
Sa0pt par en- al be mango, iom &risen, Rsoe# 09
ufanSelei paa Eager baube lGrt fig at ta8e fig al esne %
ANDRES Saar. 9an taIOte paa ben tienIigiprer6e SOI'
Dat, 1T 9unb Os SinO, uaifsbe OmbpaseIis armen Oa
la9os ny Torbinoins ON msb @anbomila9. Ssuuen %
un9oonmen bIeu bans 6OrbunbsfRaer. Da 5sItitiGren
Uasen sfter Tom meo ben bloOOrpppen6e Gag, par Sn'
flanlnlattonsn nGiten beust, os 3oIObranben fo~riuanOer.
"Ssn toHtmsr isien, iusoe SeltifiGreu. "aon
rneO gOten, siOr Yinen tortl~
No9le Sasss 5enitanSl" BAD gaticnten iaa mirH
bslis.
"g'aa, LAB saa bu, nosIc Gage. llnse @ennsteE
l%orlfaar lite ut ssst Garp. &oISbranoen tomms
i9isn."
D'sH ben Tom life i9isu. Gaaui fortob i'm Snr;
OCT par insen Sen ~brGtteSe, fun Mluifler os gralt
Srunol9 n'aSlatrereOe. gite OnIlasene fulste SnosniN'
nlns neo SlsrnsieSt, bet bar Saapis ll~niperiaImiOSe!'
arlnen tom ls mere os mere; efter tnapt ~fiOrten 0ases
0orieb par ben psl iuas snbnu, men lest % imertstrt.
oe'tllsren, en- S%0SermanIGuOins, fpIte fig %beftprtet lln
gro paa, at 6innerHe tunbs bere. &un MlGrtet al
9sl'sltOen Ginbinsen bsu tiIbass; bet par ben snsIte
a. pans SpaaSOmms, Der git SpfyIbsIle. Saaret !GS'
ties, arret par uubltttelist.
GortiGttss.)
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-04

247
bpis bu lite bapnsr big, tbi Sapu r en- 0pbsiynb imOb
Riar!isbsSsn, % iua Tan ies lite beitptte big mere.
TIMBER bisfe 0rsnme iant ben Saarebes pine after
! at Matbsb, % ban faIbt en- Sppn, fom lite Iansere
uar ben Iamnsnoe 8paIe, ban npIis bauSe pGret i9ntet
/. 5an p~aasnsSe meb en- GsIeIfe, Tom ON bans 8rop
pr i~snbertnuit imenem to Wslstsns. Wteb gspiSits
besen penbte Smerten tiIbase. Den ufcrfIarIise Gpnss
fd, Der par ouer bam, binbreSe bam at tratte @eiret.
wssn M tunbs ban ~ubiiratts fin psnitrs @rm % fplts
ben runbs, sIatbaarsbe Sibe al en- bsb Seit. San srsb
til en- anben Sibe Os martebs noset, Der uiIbs bare
Iisnst ct 0tsnueiteanist, ON bet life baube paret iaa
fOrunberIis tOIOt os iua fibris paaot. Suor pr ban2
Oct %bespnbts at bases, men ban funSe life uenSs fit
SOpeb, lite ct Gem, uubtussn srusn. Gn uIibsIis smsrte
pIaseSe BAN 6OrbinbsIis usb Gsrt. Sau faISt after
| Ssun.
Stte IGnse sfier ua'tes ban al en- Rsft, iOm iasbe:
"Ser G g~eneralmaiOr SIanse!" On anbsu 9slt iasbe:
Scr CT bans eipteusr unbsr ben bpSs Sef."
Oct par SOIoater al Sierbotteus Nssimsut, iom
Dar isnbt ab msb Bearer for at opianIs bsSs ps iaas
reht. SIanse bIsp FORT til 9eireu for at ~bssrap,s meS
ui!itGr Spnusr; be andre bsSs siorbe man tort 9rps
ess uisS. Der bIsp srapst en- lang, brsb Grap Cans
bet, % ! ben Iasoes gennsr % Gituoe brOSsrlis imeIs
lem bperanbrs uosn MinbssuGrts, pSsn anbsn graptaIe
sno ct Gabsrpor for BEN ole. gIsmisIens Sanb bGt'
tsbs BEN, 9fttrueroenen pibfs tnapt. at be bapbe Iepst.
Gu st bet Op for Urban Nismanb, at ban befaubt
fig paa gaIplanlsn psb greitsnisIS. at bet solhs Mnfst
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-04

Solooterne bolbt fremSeles paa niso
fine Ransprcr, men fSr be tom pan fin
Hlnbs, % III pios, bp0S Der pnr fleet,
bar Spbn Brpipn banst cg ligeiaa oso,
Tom Senris ben Dttsube. Wdlsren
Strptbsr, Tom bar tiliteoe peo SGng'
uiuseu, gil Itror ben, lsfteoe SGttsn Of
os GAP ZIG til Of tesne en- Stltle al ben
bsenoe Wanb. Sau bar bleuen ammo
bet berom al 9pOia Waria Gbilos, Der
enItebe at bape ct 8iueoe al Sobn
Srotun i ale be iOritieqise 2ipsiOrbOloe,
o9 ban tesneoe BAN III, "for at bun
fituoe BABE bam M, ba ban bar I9rot9."
Sroiuns 2eeeme bleu itrnr taset neo o9
iamme Dag ienot neO til 0arpers 5errD.
Snsen al bans aamerater blep besraoet
Der. 2isene bleu ienot norooper til
oeres 8enner, us ma bar slao peo at
blipe fpit benz. stephens Ssiter ps
aiGreite blsp bOs BAN Rutten, fsr ban
bGnstes, os be tpo bans Sig meS fig.
Der bar en- 3ius / 6Orbinbelie meo
Sopn Sroiuns Sansnins, iom Snnter
altio beflasebe. Oct bar ben pi9tise
OmtGnbisbeb, at @r. Sunter traf til
at ie | en- anben Retniu9, ba 8rofun be-
ites Stafottet, % par iaaleces nnblfDlot
for at siengi9loe 8rplun8 Sllien, iom
ban fsrit ienere bleo 9jOrt OpmGrfiom
paa.
Siben ben 2ib bar 10 ri9tisuot babe
Wsr. Snnter ps bans 8enner bapt NOT
meS at sisre FIN 5Orismmelie COB isien
peb at bsie &ps9en for Sobn 8rOiurts
8rGore fra Rprben.