davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
JOHN kEEeAN,s DEATH.
A Former Waterbury Man Drowned i
TOrringtOn.

n 'soOOEOuEy MAN DTOWneu III
TOrringtOn.
The authorities in Torrington telephon-
ed to Constable Egan this morning that
John Keegan,a former resident ofWater-
bury, was drowned in Torrington yester
day and that unless relatives claimed
the remains they would be inferred to-
morrow. No definite information as to
the manner of the drowning was learned.
keegan was a mason and for nearly
twenty-five years worked for John w.
Gatfney and other contractors here. He
was about 4S years of age, and unmsr-
rled. His relatives are now all living in
New York and they have been notified
of his death.
A story in connection with Keegan's
life as soldier is interesting.
In 1861 he was acting as duty
sergeant. While in Alexandria, Va,
man named Jackson who
kept a hotel, f1oated over the top of the
building a secession flag and threatened
to shoot the man who would pull it
down. Colonel Ellsworth with Ser
geant Keegan and Orderly Sergeant
Brownell entered the hotel and the
former hauled down the flag. He was
Immediately shot dead by jackson, fall
ing into the arms of Keegan, his blood
saturating the latter's blouse. Jackson
was then shot dead by BrowneIl. Kee-
gan kept the blood stained blouse for
years, out finally presented it to some
friends of Colonel Ellsworth.
The Connecticut Associated Press
gives the following account of the acct
dent under TorrIngton date:
John Keegan disappeared Tuesday
night and yesterday his friends began d
search for him. 1t was learned that he
was last seen, Tuesday night, walking
along the railroad track near the
woollen mill dam. 1t was decided to
draw off the water and this morning
Keegan's body was found. He was a
mason, about so years of age, and be-
longs in Waterbury. He had been
working in TorrIngton this summer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
WORK FOR THE BOARD OF HEALTH


Rotten Garbage in south Main Street
Back Yards.
The attention of the board of health is
again called to the condition of the
back yards on South Main street in the
vicinity of the DEMOCRAT office. Sew
tral of the tenants are in the habit of
dumping garbage into an open ash bin,
while others use a small can and the
ground near it. This afternoon the
garbage collector added to the nasty
mess by dumping portion of the con
tents of the can upon the ground. 1t Is
about time that those who are response
ble for the nuisance should be given a
sound talking to. At least one case of
fever can be traced to the place re-
ferred to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Level headed patrons of the game in
New York are of the opinion that tn;
Boston league club made a very unwis,
move in putting Mike Kelly into theil
fine team. 1t is pointed out that the
Boston league teams of 1888 and 1873!
felt the biighting effects of his presence
and it is asserted that the present
splendid team of sober, earnest players
will surely deterIorate as a result of his
presence in it.
One of the things that the league
would have stipulated for in case the
conference continued to a finish was the
restoration of a fifty cents admission fec
by the Boston American Association
everything in sight, probably on the
basis of asking for everything and tax
ing what they could get
The NewsYorks sent Mickey WEIGH
home. He won't be with the giants next
ye T, depend on that.
For some reason Diamond was the
favorite in the 2:l7 trotting race at
Charter Oak yesterday, but there was
evidently several horses in the race bet
ter than he. Six heats were necessary
to decide it, and Richardson finally won
it. Frank DOrtch, the favorite, won
the pacing race, the insurance stake of
81, 900 for 2:2O PAGERS. 1t is generally
believed that he could have won in
tine straight, if Geers had sent him in
to win at first. The 2:21 class was not
started.
Bob Pettit's second base work with
the Milwaukee3 is of the gilt-edge order
Buffinton of the Boston Reds has won
eight straight games, and IS out of the
last II he has pitched. Pretty fair for
an "old man" and "back number"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
A Newspaper Man Dead.

MIDDLETOwN, August 2S.-Charles L.
Brockway, one of the best known
young men of this city, died this morn
ing at $3.50. Death was caused by in
Examination of the brain. Mr. Brock
way was the local correspondent of the
Hartford Times and New York Tribune
He was messenger in the state senate
and in 1899 carried the electoral vote to
Washington as messenger of the state.
At the time of his death MIR Brockway
was engaged in the bicycle and sewing
machine business. He was 30 years Of
ACE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
John j. Turner Seriously Injured al
SaVin Rock.

John -. Turner Seriously Injured at
Savin Rock.
John ]. Turner of Hartford, a
moulder, 2G years of age, was at Savin
Rock yesterday and, not knowing how
shallow the water was, dove from a
height of fifteen feet into water only
five feet deep. AS he struck on his head
conclusion of his spine was caused, but
he is expected to recover. Two of his
sisters were with him and caused him to
be taken to the hospital
E. w. Thompson of New Britain re-
ceived from Southport, Conn, yesterday
in reference to man who was killed by
the cars at Green Farms, August IS, in
formation which leads him to believe
that the man was John Corrigan, a
joiner well known in New Britain. A
brother went to Southport to identify
the body.
Yesterday afternoon A. d. Judd of
WallingfOrd was cleaning out the gaso-
line tank in his cellar. In the bottom
of the tank was sediment which Mr.
Judd thought would easily burn off. A
piece of burning paper was thrown in
the top. This was instantly followed
by flash and an explosion. Mr. Judd
was thrown backwards on the ground
the flames burning his hands, face and
neck, singing his whiskers and hair and
tearing the flesh badly. DIR Russell was
called and reports that although the
burns are severe and very painful they
are not dangerous. The eyes were not
injured, although the lashes and all the
other hair on his face was singed off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
Superior Court.

ROCKVILLE, August 2S-The superior
court, September term, of Toll md
WInsted, at Tolland on Tuesday, with
quite number of cases on the docket.
The sensational Gleason divorce case of
Somers was to nave been tried at this
term of the court, but it has again been
postponed until December by agreement
of counsel. Great interest is taken in
the case throughout Tolland county, as
the Rev Charles H. Gleason was for
many years prominent Congregational
minister here preaching at Somers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
GOING TO CHICAGO.
Removal of the Meeker Manufacturing
Co From This City.

Co From This City.
The Meeker Manufacturing company,
located on North Elm street and en-
gagged in the manufacture of railway
cash registers, is about to move the
greater part of its plant to Chicago,
where factory has been engaged on
West Washington street. The company
employs at present about twenty-five
men. Mr. Meeker, who originally came
from Chicago, resides at the Scov1ll
house. His register is away ahead of
all others and is used by nearly all the
street railway companies in the coun-
try. Six of the employees of the Water
bury factory will leave tomorrow for
Chicago. They are: James Delaney ,
Joseph Costello, Thomas Donahue,
George Fitzgerald, John Greenwood
and E. Trepanier. Several others will
follow later on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28

The first Connecticut heavy artil, ry
have made arrangements for ten days
excursion beginning September 10, to the
battlefields. They will visit Washing
ton, Mount Vernon, Yorktown, Fortress
Monroe, Fredericksburg, Petersburg,
Richmond and other places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
THIS COUNTY NOT REPRESENTED.
Commissioners Who Favor Reducing the
Number of LIQUOR Sellers.

commissioners VINO FaVor Reducing the
Number of Liquor Sellers.
Yesterday morning sixteen of the
twenty-four county commissioners in
this state met i'll the superior court room
at Norwich. Nathan H. Aver of Pres
ton was named as chairman and Z. G..
Woodhouse of Hartford acted as secre-
tary. New Haven and Litchfield coun-
ties were not represented. The object
of the meeting was to discuss matter 8
in connection with the county homes
and licenses. On the latter subject all
the commissioners expressed their opin-
ion freely, and the prevailing sentiment
appeared to be in favor of the granting
of fewer licenses in the various tow: s
and increasing the fees. Next year the
meeting will be held in Tolland county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28

SHELBYvH.LE. Ind, Aug 27.-John
Eunce, IA deputy Sheriff, was shot and
killed last night, by Charles Harkins
while the latter was resisting arrest. Tn
murderer escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Unfortunate Printer Wipes Out Hi.
Entire Family.

NEW York, August 2S.-John Baxter,
a young Harlem printer, residing at No
321 West 106th street, killed his wife
and two children, aged respectively 4
and 6, last night and then ended his
own life. Their bodies were found this
morning and lying on the floor was a
80 calibre revolver with four empty
chambers 1t is believed that Baxter
was driven to the horrible act through
poverty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
'eMoney Mad -

First impressions are generally
thought the best, but this does not seem
to apply in Steele Mackayes case with
his plays. The famous play "Hazel
Kirke" was first produced under the
title of THE Iron Will" His more re-
cent play, paul Kauvar," first saw the
light in Buffalo as ANARCHY money
Mad" his latest, was originally known
by the title of Through the Dark" and
afterwards as 1.-The Noble Rogue" The
change in each instance has resulted in
the success of the new christened play.
This verities the trite saying: "a wise
man changes his mind and a fool
never" money Mad" will be seen at
Jacques opera house this and tomorrow
evenings.
The Shadow Detective"
1.-The Shadow Detective" with Daniel
A. Kelly in the title role, will appear at
the opera house next Wednesday even
ing. Good critics pronounce the play
all right.
Coming Events at the jacques.
Friday, September A. Effie ElIsIer in
Hazel Kirke."
Monday, September 7, "Darlingtons
Widow"
Tuesday, September s, "Uncle Tom"
Wednesday, September 8, Henry T
Chanfrau in Kit, the Arkansas TRAY
eler''
Friday, September II, THE Which,
Monday, September ID, James O'Neil
in ''Monte CrIsto."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
NIiddIetown Has "A scare.

MIDDLETOwN, August 2S.-At 9:15
o'clock this morning the McDonough
opera house was set on fire, by a couple
of work men who were searching for a
leak in the gas pipes. The flames were
got under control before gaining much
Roadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Reid and family of Hopeville.
have gone to Newark, Coney Island and
other places in that neignborhood, for a
weeks vacation.
Miss Julia Teddy of Saratoga is visit
ing Miss Nellie Leeney of Liberty street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

ea Secretaries requested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us of any changes of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Local Photo society.
Endowment rank, K. of P.
Lady Trumhul1, Daughters of Liberty
Hawthorne lodge, Sons of st George.
Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28
Crackers Crackers

Brennan the baker is selling lbs. best
milk crackers for % cents, while they
cost other dealers cents per ID. by the
Dbl.
Brennan is the only baker in the town
who sells the genuine New England bread
His cent bread can't be beat. He sells
chocolate drops at II cents apound and his
French vienna and German coffee cakes
ought not be overlooked.
Irish tea biscuit and Water bury cake
fresh every day al o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-28

n. Q. W .. Fnosr. 1877 Bank St
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
q Z 1880 3 & Z Z 8
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS. to the Sheriff OF
any Constable of Washington County

THE STATE OF TEXAS. to the Sheriff or
any Constable of Washington County
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon,
by making publication of this citation once
in each week for four successive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, in the Bren-
ham Weekly Banner a, newspaper published
in Washington County; said State, George
Edmunds, who is sworn to be transient per-
son, to appear at the next regular term of the
District Court of Washington County, to be
holden at the Court house thereof in the City
of BRENNAN on the first Monday in March,
1891, the same being the End day of March
1891, then and there to answer a petition
filed in said court on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1890 in suit numbered on the docket of
said court 6789, wherein Mary Ann Lizzie
Edmunds is defendant, said Petition. alleging
the nature of plaintiffs demand to be suit
for divorce ont the grounds ofthree years
abandonment and cruel treatment
Herein fail not but have you then and there
before said court on the first day of the next
term thereof, on to-wit: the End day of March
1891, this writ with your return theron show
ing how you have executed the same.
Witness A. N. Krug, Clerk of
~. ! the District Court of Washington
L. o. County. Given under my hand
~ and the seal of said court at Office
in the city of BRENNAN, this, che 18th day Of
February, A. D. 1891.
a. NJ. KRUG,
Cl'k Dist. CT Washington Co.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
THE OIL MILL.

Mr.. A. Heidenheimer, of Calves
ton, one of the owners of the cotton
seed oil mill in this city, when here
a short time since, told a business
man here that if the people of Bren.
ham wanted the oil mill started up,
it would be leased to company OF
individuaIfor comparatively nothing,
only enough to keep it IN repair and
pay insurance. The mill was closed
down, so we have been informed,
because of its failure to keep within
the restrictions of the oil trust, not
being able to compete with the trust
vhen no longer in it, finding no
market for their products. A new
company could enter the trust again
and find ready sale for the products
of the mill, whereas the old one
would not be taken back. The oil
mill in operation would be a great
epeft to the city and an effort
uld be made to start it up.
elY without comparatively any
to pay for the plant it could be
proftably, and would save the
shsipnient of thousands of tons of
e3tton seeds away from here.
The starting up of the oil mill
would be advantageous to another
BRENNAN industry. The pulp fac
tory is now running on full time,
and could utilize the cotton seed
hulls from the oil mills instead of
having to send off for them as it
now does. What has retarded the
pulp factory is the high freight rate
for their pulp to northern paper
mills, but recently they have secured
a rate that enables them to ship at
profit which would be slightly in
creased could they get material from
neel mill here. 1t is to behoped that
pe sweet by and by there will be
per mill here to consume their
nct, though this could not be
I'D for without an abundance OF
e water but this we hope to get
from artesiau wells.
With the oil mill running, our
numerous pillow factories, the pulp
mill and the congresses, BRENNAN
would show up well, especially with
electric lights.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
STATE NEWS.

The Fort Worth packery is en-
eouraging hog raising in Texas.
"A negro boy lost an arm under
the cars at Pilot Point Tuesday.
-Aman named Edwards was rob
be9rt Denison of S13 Sunday even,
ing, !
The special school tax election
in Baird carried by a vote of 50 to
174
The CollinsviIle high school
building came near burning Tues
day.
Oats and fruit IN Callahan coun-
ty was not damaged by Saturdays
frost.
Rev. J. 7. Stanton has been Sc
cured for the vacant Baptist pulpit
at Baird.
The volunteer fremen Of San
antonio intend maintainin thei.
A;Zation.
stock is suffering u
y. Farmers are vel ~
with E6rkh,
-C9l Jnc. n. Swisher, of Aus
tin, one of the few survivors of Sar
Jacinto is dead.
-J4E. Murphy, of Texarkana be
come suddenly insane recently anc
died Wednesday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
55qS99SsS9q
APreSeHt To Our Subscribers.

1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce to our many patrons that
we have made arrangements with
that wlde-awake, illustrated farm
magazine, the AMERICAN FARMER,
published at Fort, Wayne, Ind +,
and read by nearly 200, 900 farmers
by which this great publication
will be mailed direct, FREE, to
the address of any of our subseri-
bers who will come in and pay up
all arrearages on subscription and
one year IN advance from date, and
TO any new subscriber who will pay
one year in advance. This is a
grand opportunity to obtain q first
class farm journal free. The
a MEXICAN FARMER is q large t.
page journal, of national clrcula-
ton, which ranks among the lead
ing agricultural papers. 1t tread
the question OF economy in agrl-
culture and the rights and priv
leges Of that vast body of citizens
American Farmers--whoSe indus
try is the basis of all material and
national prosperity. It's highest
purpose is the elevation and emo
bling of Agriculture through the
higher and broader educstion of
men and women engaged IN Its
pursuits. The regular subserip-
ton price of the AMERICAN FAR
MER is S1.00 per year. 1T COSTS
YOU NOTHING. From any one
number ideas can be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscrip-
ton price to you or members of
your household, YET You GET IT
FREE. Call and see sample copy.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

MIR. JOSEPH FIscHL has been alb
sent for the past few days on bust
ness, and while away some of his
friends told a lady confdentially
that he had gone to Corsicana to get
married. Notwithstanding the con-
fdential way the story was started
it spread rapidly, and Friday MIR.
Fischi having returned, was receiv-
ing congratulations all day. much to
the amusement of his friend who
started the report by telling one lady
confdentially.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

Keep the back, especially be:
tween the shoulder blades, well Gov
cred; also the chest well protected.
In sleeping in a cold room estab.
lish the habit Of breathing through
the nose, and never with the mouth
oman ~ a
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

: Banker Sewell, Of Arkansas
Valley, was robbed on the train at
Texarkana of S1042 by two men who
rushed on the train and pretended
to be getting seat. Mr.. Sewell
was on his way to Arkansas Pass with
his wife.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

The habit of leaving teams I'M
hitched on the street, even If it is
but for 50 minute just to step in
there" is a reprehensible one, and
should be abandoned.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

POSTMASTER Dryer contemplates
putting up number of improved
street letter boxes on corners con-
venient for the public. The few
that are in the city are a great con-
venience TO the public.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

THE Ladies Exchange Restaurant
is to be moved to the Mcdonald
restaurant, lately occupied as 6
barber shop, on st. Charles street
and Mr.. NJ. ]. Jacob will open 6
grocery store in the building now
occupied by the Ladies Exchange
Restaurant.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

The flower gardens are beginning
to show signs of the attention they
are receiving.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
LOCAL NEWS.

SPRNa gardens have most all been
planted here.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

The arrival of spring goods is
keeping the clerks busy.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

CoBN uipped by the frost will
come out again.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

LocxErT street, running at right
angles from Main, in the western
part of the city has been opened up.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

Qesislatnren idmteoes Tirsbns Wlie'
ooa. aue Meolcmmer bar tiliteoe nno'
tcaen Seruipr gbneioer fro Son
SOmnte % Rspreientuut Bead ira
GInrf. &epubiitauerne or9nriIereoe
Scnntet og aliauccn % GemOtrdterne
Quiet peb at p0lae Sewnro. fra Gooirg'
ton 60. III Speater meo SO Stemmer,
guhanon fra Siour SAILS ft 81. 8e'
publifdneren 6. @. Gone pal9tes I'll
Gbiei Glert meo SO Stemmer, TO Viii.
aucemrno, 9otpra fra GATE % Gonoerie
fra Serdulo ltemte meo Rcpublitonerne.
9~egislaturen bolot oerpoa 5plesmsoe
for at bpre @uperrsr Melletts Suoltab.
8 OrSbaas palgtes Reiteu at De for
ltiellige 8eltilinssmano, blanot otsie
fiuoes Inn en- Stanoinap, uemlis Games
SIien fra Union Co., ban er uonaprt
til 9sreuoster.
3 3orsoass fremiattes N Del 5or-
lag os Reiolutiouer, bp~oriblanot en-
ON at njournere ben 14oe 5ebruar og
to 6orilns ON Snofsrelie al bet ouItral
lie Snl9ipitem. 8epreientantbuiet pil
meb bet fgrite bebnuole DC IL contests,
bpormeo De foreneoe 9emofrater % Nl.
liarcemrro uoer 5oil pil oinoe mango
Stemmer, oa be republifanIte Gepre'
ientanter, bpis &et til S4oer beitrioes,
oil tDnrme iii at trpfte bet ~torteItc
Strad. Senntor Moobps lloii9ter til
8ienOal9 er paa langt q life lan lpie
M, ION be bar, fer Suiet blep organi.
leret at be foreueoe 8emotrater og Nli.
arcemeolemmer.
9nIets Spenter uouroute / 6reoa9s
f0l8enoe Sumuteer; Temperance, be.
Itnaeuoe at z az be iorencoe Senlotra=
ter % Iliaucen os 2 Republitauere
Stple' og uifentli9 2anb, ) al bet iore'
neoe 9urti os 2 Republitanere; 8aIe,
5 al bet ioreuets %orti % 2 8epublita.
mere. De iioite CT meaet iorbitreoe,
forot DC life tit en- itprre Representation
paa oisie @omtteer, ba be bar li9e Ian
mango Stemmer Tom be andre TO Gar.
tier tiliammen. Gu bel Del 5orllag og
&eiolutioner fremiattes / Seuatet, men
DC feite er Gmeubemeuts til samle 9Ouc
% al minore 8etppnirs.
6epreientnut S6narber fra g)anttor
iremiatte I 6reoaeS ct 5orilag on al
foretage en- 6Olteaiitemring puer Gro.
Observation-Disclosures. Set antn9es,
at mango 9egislaturmeolemmer er
5appr al bette 6oriIag.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Snoiamerfrtgen.

S~noianerues trueuoe Sulbnin9 / Spb
9afuta er %uioranoret. Meu bet Ter no
iii, OF BET ~tritiIte Cieblit er mart naaet.
General Niiles bar III tpneentreret ne.
item Salpoelen al be Sorenebe Staters
S9r / Siour- SubiauerneS 9ano, %
ban trGtfer 9rabpis line militare 9inier
Inmmen pmtrin9 De iienotli9s Snoinnere.
San 9irr alt, buao ban fan, for at upers
tale Dem iii at foutme mo til Ngeutll,
rerne Og inn 9D, Mtao % &laber. @u
itor 6lerbeo al Suoianerne er uili9s til
at pper9iue iis, men Ell lt4rf Minpritet,
~beitnnenoe al itnse % oiGrpe arisere,
uil heller flGmpe til bet goerlte enc
laoe ia aipGbne al Sploaterne.
Spis be ifal niurbnes meo Mnet, oil
minoit 5000 eler 1000 Suoianere
bliOe brGbte. 8reiipent 6nrriiOn or
imoo, at mere Blob ubgpoes / berne
u~neouenoi9e aris, % beri faar ban
Meob0lo al mango pruminente Mprb,
Der trpr, al Rntionen err beoit tient meo,
at ben bebanoler Suoianerue meo Milo.
beo, iaa inseu ieHere Siltorieitriuer ltal
tunne iise, at De 6preneoe Stater
bette 9iliGlos par sraiUm MOB fine in,
oianite Mpuolin9e.
De fienbtlise 3uoianere iprlpo De I. (
"8no 9anbs" / 9groass % mnri6ereoe
mob Riue &ibse. Man irpstebe for,
at bet pilbe tpmme til ct blpbiet slaa
ssnbas. ollie apinoer % 8srn peo
Gsenturet ieuotes pitpuer / 9grbaas.
8orpuiterne er io~ropbleSe, % 5ropperns
sr forbereote iii en- nlpprli9 aamp.
81. 1890 9iat til Ssnoas melote en-
oeber, at Subianerne bapbe uaaet irenl
I'll MisfiOnsbpsuinsen, pr,trine 5 sri
fra Yine &iose. Senere Gfterretninse,
maneler.