davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01
GOSSIP.

n1artght. and the starr were gleamtng
In the deep blue dome OF the sky.
And the moon was softly boamtng
DER the earth from her throne On high
Twas then thai the poplars stately,
To the stars In . SAtSper clear.
TOad the news OF the day sedately.
Nor dreamt Of q listener e
-she came" said thu taller, graVely,
TO our shade when the san was bH
And lnfg- cried he unngr, -hra~oL
ThOugh her s-sa 60 boked hrWA
-shs came as.nsa3d the elder.
With a sudden anery frown
And a ZAP on the youngsters shOalner,
sFO oar shade - tie sun went down
with a letter. I Euessod the writer,
Whose words could Light her eye
And aush her checks an brighter
They shone than roseats skies
she broke the seal. and faded
The red Of her cheek to white,
And I read the line wen aided
By the CLEAN OF the red sunlight
1T was penned on the eve Of his bridal
To a lady Of high degree
And ~regretful word and idle
Not half 50 fair IS shC.'
And she read the inc all over
With never a 81 or tear,
OF him who had cen her v
In the spring & ne Of the year.
And hope on ONE happier morrow,
When her gri has lost It's smart
She may smile 4 her present sorroS,
And trust % heart.
-MNrdalen Jck IN Chambers' Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

A street car conductor says: Pas
seneeas often think US discourteom
because We examine coins rendered Us
a little critically, bat as all bad money
ve turn in is returned to US and a.
some people take advantage Of DARK
ness and rush to push any kind of coins
On 70 Us our caution Is not TO be vOn
dered at In damp or wet weather
Cur troubles are increased / will defy
aay man to palm a bad dollar or half
dollar off on me when it Is dry, but II
Il IS wet, or even damp, the best judge
can be fooled 1t is possible TO counter
felt money SO far as weight, color and
appearance are concerned, but when il
comes TO feel, no spurious coin can be
made to deceive a man with moderate
experience. This test, to be any good
must be on a dry coin. When wet,
good and bad feel just alike, and I'M
les You can ring" a suspicious cotr
o must take your chances on it
Men who sell drinks at festivals or in
marks. and have their hands always
wet. take in a quantity Of bad money
and a conductor on a wet night runs q
risk of losing, in trip, half he ha'
earned by his fourteen or fifteen houD
uork.--St louis GlobO-DemocRk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

paired TO Venice. where. IN the church
of St. George, he was elected pope,
under the title Of Plus VII. In graft
tude for this act Of service the SOW
ereign pontif on his return TO RoTs
appointed Tortonia banker TO tine
court. He was created a marquis, and
afterward a duke, and became one OF
the richest capitalists in Europe New
York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01

Iaeubators 20 suPPly'ths Alligator Trade
Quite a business has sprung up In
Florida Of Matching alligator eggs by
an artificial incubator. IL seens that
the demand for alligatoH was - lively
that the NATIVES conld not catch enough
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-01
BUSINESS
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger class of people in the city and surrounding
,o,,n+rv and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best aoSer0S"s
medium.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16

The death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Foley.
wife Of Edward Foley. occurred at 8
O'Clock a. m. yesterday morning at the
family residence at Presc Oft, Wisconsin.
The deceased lady was 60 years Of age
and one Of the pioneer residents Of
Prescott. She was born 10 County
Wicklow. Ireland. and came with her
husband to Prescott over thirty years
ago where they settled on 3 farm. She
was the mother OF seven children, four
of whom survive and all are married.
the eldest being Mrs. i. Harris. Of Pres,
colt, the next Mrs. Martin Murphy, Of
ST. Paul, the third Mrs, James Della
more, 90 st. z aul, and the Youngest the
wife of William O' Brien, .of this city "a
member of the Minneap lie fire depart
ment residing 81 1905 Fifth avenue
south. The Funeral Will be held from
sc. Joseph's church g Prescott. to-
morrow SUNDAY morning
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16
Market Report.

d Ak1NNEAEOlA6s NAdy
& WHEA4-No. hard was steady. closing At
10S cash.
No. northern 1.O1 bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 59a61 according to condl-
ton.
Oars No q white selling at 49a51c on track
CRYE-NOminal at 8Sa85.
BAR1EY-Quiet at from 6o@7Oc for Nos l and 2
by sample.
RuTTrR-In lob LOTS Fancy creamery, NO25
extra frsts, 2O@2s; dairy, fancy. 1@19c; dairy:
seconds, 10@11c; dairy, thirds, 6@9c; packing
stock, 7@8c; grease. 3@5c .ss5F3s If .s
EaGs-Strictly fresh, Is including cases. IS
CnKrsE-Fancy full cream. 12(g14c; hne full
cream, 11@12c: part a6ms. 4@5c. s5s
POTAToEs-80xa0 III . q;
HDEs 1ia5K Green sailed, ea711zl: Sheep pelts.
5Oa6O I# 55H5&. s'i s.! s ,$
PouLrRY-Iaiye chickens 6a8K perlb. Live
turkeys Sail per lh. Spring chickens Sc per ID.
WooL-UnWashed, 16a19c per lib: 24a26 for
tubwashed. IS 81 Eat hi 5S4
ONIONS . 5Oa2 IS per bu.
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu, 200 .a2.25
| HAY-Wiid 9 0Oa9 so s#s 81 SIS 3sssz
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16
s ]. III. !.

sg Amherst, the Youngest son Of Gov
Merriam. died Tuesday morning Of
sdlphtheria.
s David Ramaley has been appointed
expert printer by the state printing
committee.
Representative Joseph Roach, OF
Mortified, was seen around his Old
shaunts in the Merchants MOTEL last Sun,
day.
Thomas Gehan, brother Of Aid. John
Gehan Of the Ninth ward. has been ap-
pointed Inspector Of gas at a salary OF
81 800 a year.
John Kirwin has been appointed q
member of the board Of control, vice N
+ r.. Prendergast, resigned. The judges
Of the district court made the appoint
ment.
The bows of Cretin High school gave
a very creditable entertainment on
"Wednesday evening. There was large
attendance and everybody went away
we'll pleased.
Rev. Father Christie. of MINNEAPOLIS
will deliver an address at Cret1n nall on
the evening of May 25th. This will be
the first opportunity that st. Paul
audience will have had to listen to this
talented priest.
Secretary Gutridge is the busiest man
in st. Paul at present. Friday evening
he visited the Ascension parish, Mime
apolis; Saturday evening he spoke at
GAINESVILLE to a large audience. Bishop
McGolrick gave the pledge to large
number there one year ago. The mayor
Of the city is secretary Of the society.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Gutridge ad-
dressed the St. John society in this CITY,
and in the evening he addressed the
Father Mathew society at Winona.
John w. Roche is dead! Such was
the sad announcement that met the Cit
liens of st. Paul on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Roche was going down town Mon
day evening on a cable train, when ne
suddenly expired without a moments
warning Mr.. Roche arrived in St. Paul
in 1856. In 1864 he was elected city
comptroller, and with the exception OF
two years has held that position contin-
uously for n years and won Tor himself
the wellmerited title. 'Honest John
Roche" The deceased was born in Ire
land, July IL, 1929. He is survived by
his wife. one son and two daughters.
The funeral took place from the family
residence on Summit avenue on Thurs
day afternoon and was largely attended
by the representative citizens OF st.
Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16
HOW Some MEN PROPOSE.

Many Different Ways, but No Ono Ever
1 55fs Drops on His Knees.
81 am cranl = said the club man to-
a New York Tribune reporter, ION the
subject Of proposals. would rather
hear story Of how a man asked the
woman he loved to marry him than to-
take trip to Europe. I don't know
why take so strong an interest in this
unless it is that had such q hard time
to get my wife to accept me. had been
in love with her for years ! had pro.
posed to her seven times and she re-.
fused me every time. Finally WENT to.
her in despair and said: We'll, Mollie,
I've asked you to marry me seven times,
and you have declined my name. I'm
going to ask you once more, and if you
don't marry me I shall go out west and
stay there
"sWell, Jack she said, if you feel
that way about it I'll marry you. To
this day she cannot tell me why she re-
fused so often, to marry me after all.
'sThere's my friend, Congressman
& He was poor young man, and
one day he went to a young woman
whom he had known for a long time.
"'Nell,' he said, 4 have been wait
ing till had enough money to get mar
ried. My salary was raised yesterday
Will you marry me next week"
"sWait until next month"; she said.
3 No, next week. and they were
married next week.
''Brown. the lawyer, was careless
young fellow. The woman whom he
loved would not marry him.
"'You are the most reckless man in
the world she said, about money at
fairs. When you get five thousand dol
lars in the bank I may marry you, it
you still want me-
''He went away and saved five thou
sand dollars. She married him and to-
day he's rich man. He learned econo-
my while winning his wife.
'sMy friend Col. H enlisted at the
outbreak Of the war.
"sJoe,' he said to the girl he wanted
to marry, i am going down south to
fight. Will you marry me now or wait
till come back?'
Right now, Sam, she said, and that
''My brother proposed in a cool way.
He hadn't been able to make up his
mind what he was going to do in life,
and one day the woman who is his wife
now said:
Charley (they were second cousins),
what in the world are you going to
make out of yourself?'
"'Just whatever you make out Of me,
he said; you've got lots more sense than
have, Name
'tHas anyone here any stories to tell
about proposals?' continued the story
teller. II don't know Of a single one
where man went down on his knees.
would like to hear of one. No one
will tell one, Ell? Well, I'm sorry. J
like to hear about proposals"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16
The Capitol Dome, Washington.

f.. The capitol DOmes Washing COH'
The capitol dome at Washington is
the only considerable dome Of iron in
the world, says the St. Louis Republic.
1t is vast hollow sphere weighing
s,o00,300 pounds. How much is that?
More than 1000 tons, or almost the
weight Of 10000 full crown persons, or
about equal to 1000 iddened coal cars
Of four tons each, which, if strung out
one behind the other, would occupy a
mile and half of track. On the very
top Of the dome the categorical figure
''America,' 2 weighing 1885 pounds,
lifts its proud head high IN air. The
pressure Of this dome and figure upon
the piers and pillars is 4, At pounds to
the square foot. It would, however,
require a pressure Of 755,2s6 pounds to
the square foot to crush the supports Of
the dome. The cost Of this immense
dome was little short Of 81 600, 600.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16
he CAME HIGH.

Physician Who Placed q Large Esti-
mate on Els Services.
A certain physician in q large New
England town had acquired an UNI
enviable reputation for making his bills
as large as possible without much re-
gard to the state of his patients purses,
says the Youths Companion. There
are people who furthermore said that
it really seemed as if there were visits
on his bills which had never had exist
ence anywhere else.
But he was slxillful physician, and
his tendency to overrate his services
only served to amuse some of lis pa
TENTS who had plenty Of money and
were not especially sharp in looking
after it.
'.Why," said one man to another,
speaking of the doctor, she brought my
daughter Jennie up from her attack Of
pneumonia when two other physicians
had said there was no hope for her; but
when she was quite well again he
charged me for three calls he made to
inquire in friendly way how she was
getting on
.'That seems alittle forced" admitted
the other man, 'sbut it's nothing COM
pared to an experience had with him
at the seashore year ago.
''We happened to be bathing at
the same time one day, and / swan up
to him and inquired for his wife.
....sshe's very we'll, said the doctor,
"'And your daughters?' asked.
"tThey're perfectly well, both of
them,' replied he, rather shortly,
thought. So said: I'm delighted to
hear it; remember me to them,' and I
swan away.
''And what do you think I received
from him a week or two later? An
itemized bill-one item:
"sTo consultation at sea, five dol
lars"
Although no one has ever seen that
bill, the story clings to the doctors
name to this day, after lapse of many
years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16
FIRST CHINESE LOCOMOTIVE.
Made Out of Scrap Iron by Native Work
men in 1881.

Made Out of Scrap Iron by Native Work
men in 1881.
In 1878 coal mining was begun at
Tongsan, about eighty miles northeast
of Tien-Tsin, says Railways in North
China" It was arranged to build a
railroad twenty-nine miles long from
the mines to the nearest navigable
water-that is, to Lutai, on the Peh
Tang Ho. 1t was then, in 1878, that
Mr. Kinder went out as a resident en-
gineer. Before the railroad work could
be begun the authorities had decided
! to operate canal twenty-one miles
I long to point within seven miles Of
the colliery, and to connect the canal
and coliery by tramway to be worked
by mules; this was done.
Fortunately, the gauge Of four feet
eight and one-half inches was, after
much difficulty, sanctioned, but it was
stipulated that no locomotives should
be used, but before the track was COM
pleted this had virtually become dead
letter. The country was easy, but
several sharp curves were introduced
to avoid graves. Subsequently the
owners Of these graves objecting to
the noise so near the bones Of their an
cestors, allowed the remains to be re-
moved and the line was rectifed. This
track was laid with thirty pound steel
rails, fange section, and ballasted with
broken limestone.
During the winter of 1ss0-s1 Mr..
Kinder built a locomotive in the shops
/ Of the company It was built entirely
of odds and ends which could be pro-
cured without attracting attention. The
boiler belonged to a portable winding
machine. The wheels were thirty -inch
Whitney chilled wheels, which had
been bought as scrap castings, and the
frames were made Of channel iron. Be
fore this was finished its preparation
became known and orders were issued
that it should be stopped.
Eventually, however, through the OF
fees Of Ii Hung Chang, Mr.. Kinder
was allowed to finish the locomotive.
which was christened the Rocket Of
China just one hundred years after
the birth Of George Stephenson. No
vember 8, 1881, this engine took a party
Of officials over the line at speed Of
twenty miles an hour, and after that
the objections to locomotives were
viirtually abandoned Mr.. Kinder says
{ there is little doubt that n this engine
I had not been built as II was, "a China
and By native workmen, il would never
have been allowed g RIM, and the use
% locomotives yonld have been post
poned for many pears.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16

Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-.
velopes. blu heads, blank receipts, bank
checks. lawyers briefs, and u fact
everything in the Line of lob printing.
neatly executed 81 the 81 riish Standard
Job Printing company n .S;3l22 I HEM, !
pen avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under Judg
ment of Foreclosure.

ment OF foreclosure.
oTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin. }ss. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
The Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. John Willard
Glenn. Mitchell W. Glenn and Eugene Glenn.
defendants
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
of Judgment and Decree entered in the , a6ove
certified transcript of which has been delivered
to me, I, the undersigned, Sheriff of said Henne-
pin County, will sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Saturday the 10th
day of June, 1891, at 10 O'clock IN the forenoon
at the front door of the Court House in the CITY
of Minneapolis in said County, in one par e;
Judgment and Decree. to-wit' All that tract OF
parcel of land lying and being in the County Q.
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, described as
follows, to-wit: Lot twelve az block two ~
John B. Jackson's addition to Minneapolis &C
corlling to the plat thereof Of record in the
Registry Of Deeds OF said County.
Dated May 2rd, 1891
PETER p. SWENSEN,
Sheriff Of Hennepin County.
J.. r.. CORRIGAN, Ks
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-16
COMPTROLLER ROCHE DEAD.
Honest John Roche, Comptroller OF st
Paul, Dies Very Suddenly.

John w. Roche, for twenty. eight
years city comptroller of St. Paul. died
last Monday evening at 6:2c, of heart
disease, IN Fourth street cable car.
The seizure, which resulted in almost
instant death, occurred Just as the car
was opposite the Metropolitan hotel, on
It's way down town. MIR. Roche seemed
perfectly we'll until the point indicated
was reached. Then he was seen to
gasp and stretch his arms forward.
Passengers in the front and rear turned
to help him, but before any assistance
could be offered the outstretched arms
fell heavily downward and the head
dropped forward. and when the train
was stopped at the corner of Fourth
and Washington streets, Honest John
Roche was dead, Almost everyone on
the car knew him. The conductor
knew him well, so did the gripman. All
alike believed that the seizure was one
of faintness from which recovery
would be a matter of few moments.
Willing hands bore the imam innate form
up the stone steps into DR.. Dorion's
residence. There they laid their bur-
den on a couch, and waited while a
hasty examination was made by the
gray haired French doctor. DR.. Dor
ion took one look at the ashen pale face
and tried but in vain to discern pulsa-
tion of the heart.
''Gentlemen," he said. turning to the
others present, Mr.. Roche is dead"
The sad news spread quickly. In a
very few moment a dozen Of Mr..
Roche's associates of the city offices
were by his side. They could do moth
ing but gaze in awe at the remains of
him who but an hour before had been
among them, as hearty and cheerful a
man as the youngest, despite his sixty
two years. S. A. Ponthan, chief clerk
In the comptroller office, was one of
the first to whom the news were car
RED. He was incredulous at first. Mr..
Roche had been SO we'll all dav, he said.
Being at last convinced Of the truth,
however. he at once telegraphed TO
Pennington to John Roche Jr., ap-
prising him Of his fathers death. and
to the Misses Susan and Minnie Roche,
who are at present in Battle Creek,
Mich. Among the first of the city Off
cials to arrive at DR.. Dorion's residence
was City Treasurer George Refs. Then
came City Attorney Lawler, B. =.
s()'Connor, Aid. John Gehan. Mayor
Smith. Chief OF Police Clark and others
The news seemed hard to believe. al
NEST every man who heard it gazed at
4 ii,is informant ia. astonlshment. Not
sf,fteen minutes before the death scene
5fns the cable car. Mayor Smith met Mr..
Focle waiting Tor the car near his resi-
|d Illal,is The two old friends salnted
.a WI, otther 81 familiar STYLE
asaIt R,s found Il On inquiry that MI.
IIlll, Ind nged meet Mrs.
|3II ~ 3 Hin and zee aer On
d farming !.
sIlI| ~ h,s q there Shsen death
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-18
en- penlansn aenA.

ifrep | i'm lib (geitlonbst bor ~.
iaa fsr Dor lib buOt bemar,,Gs.
asnsmGuo) til i'm sOrenitrip,r ~
eenos:
"8a jes baOer afbolos Reoift,ri,,..
sfter Ole 8OrrOfieu .SUet al 3eiono,
bpis 89ster ban bar Der i aboS..
iOm baoOs benlisset i en- mso,t Inn
%lOuunslis 9ib I en- bSbelis spoboS
iom Osiaa piier fig | Gurretnino.n ,,n,
life eiterlpb fig nOset G~fterIubenitob =.
IOm bapbe en- 8ous bagsiter ia m,s
8Srn iliSs, boilts iss berueO 6riuo.,
mig ben 6ribeb inblasts at frem,.uh.
til Seres llbbaarenbebs sunItias sr,,,
os Gfbeupttelie.
Den belopsos Stub isnbss m,b I'm.
bet 8sres gelbaarenbeS, iOm nu / Ion.
sere lib er bleoen feb pua @rr,,t
5ielbene us iaalebes pil blius ct re, r..
basslist Slaststpas. 9als fuar O,r,,
8elbaarenbeb, iOm oiit oeier 8 grpb
os mere fan man ei pente at en- iaobn,
@ielbitub, Tom 8eres 8e~lbaarsnbeb.
("8eflp.)
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-18

Gn By iom beueger ia. DEN no,
Sp @Oltalta / Spre.Stal!en bOISu ,sr
3ioen paa at Itifte 9labs. Den alipsp
9runo, Spen er opfsrt paa, beapnOsr
nemli9 at ioruitres, ben imulorer bort,
u9 9llIene GLIDER neo. Man upSas.bs
forIt, at Snlene hog fore Steoner, bisi.
bleu tllmuret, men bet biolp life, t5t
SuIene blco ueS at GLIDE ueo. Der
blep Ienot S~n9eniBrer til 8pen for at
unoeriD8e Si!ltanben, os be mente, at
Snopaanerle buroe iorlnbs 8Den, iorSi
6rlnoruS 8eItnffenbeo life frtm6ss
no9et iOlib llnoerIas lanser. 8sbOerr,
ut oct 6%prllag at uGl9s np GrunO til
at opfere SDen paa, % 8egierirgsu
piloe oa 9iue boer Gier Ell llnoarItGt.
telIe. Wten IA Se6Oerue FAR fine MIar'
Ter u9.Gn9e li99enos peS ben nuoarenbs
SD, bar De life 2pIt til at gaa inO pua
bette orlla8, % De baaber, at os UeS
at unoermure ben Slippeitr9nt, 8p.u
bpller paa, ptl tiitne uubsan, at ben
sliber neo.
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-18
On i.tlis Sammentumt I Galmar.

Wr. 8. 3. Mpen O~oerraitebe nplis
fine mango 8euner urso en- Snbbpoelie
ON at iumlss / bans nps Bp8nins oeb
6.9iosn, % bsnOeo ct Sunbreoe Serrer
iubfuubt iis. Strur ueo Snbtrabslien
iaa man, at Der Itulos bolbes Giaite.
bub, os bet bar bet oa osiau. Gre tore
LANCE 8Orbs fob upoetteos meb Glt,
buao sUot sr, % 8erten aubnebs 2aset
meo en- 8urtlarins Of @runben til, at
ban bapbs iamlet iaa mango 8snner %
8etienots; bet bar for at faa g~Inleontns
til at taffe benz for al ben benlige Ststte.
be bapbs poet BAN unoer be uanitelise
Omitanoisbeber, ben tiblisere Slbe'
branb bnpbe uoiat BAN for. Gle eioros
fig tilspbe af be %oelimn9enbe &etter, %
eftsr 8urbietninssn bulotes Der forte
3alsr al 9. 6. Straper, 8. 9. 8aps,
.. @. 8utter Os Slsre. Oct bar en-
ristis bpsselis S~ammsntpmIt Il.
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-18
DEBORAH os Smegn.
g,. I'm, Ssbrnar 1901.
On forfsrSeIis Ssrubane.lllDiis

bauets paa 9eeorab' 9ipiiiun al Gs-
bar Rapios Ssrnbaue Manbae | forriee
lles. "a 1ranst, Der iprloo CEDAR
8apios nj. / Gftermiboua tom iaa
ianst ION meIlsm MagRaro os RAN
balia. palteos be ire 8osns bporaf
2ranst beitOb, to 8asia9er' % Bot
opsnen - neeoper eli bsi Streaming, %
Bcituusnsn fattebe Glib fra en- Dun.
3r9nsus pan bsnus 8ane sr O~poarmeoe
meo Damp, men i gOItpo9nen er Der
oltio en- Spn, ba benns unosrtioen maa
ppparmes tiolisere enb be sprise 8ogns,
bpiltet Osiaa bar 3ilialoet oenne Gang.
On lib isr bsnne lllptts bnnote, bapbs
man transported ct Spfomotip, bpts
mi Siul bar iitpi,sr, Ouer ganen, %
berpeb bar Here Skinner ii~tptterbraf'
feoe. Oct bar en- al oisie Stinner, Der
bapbs unbsaaet Grbeioernes Opmarf'
iombsb, Tom bar StplS | lllptten. 90.
tumotioet for Yasiassrtrauet Tom pei
oper, ma osrmso par Stiuuen fOmmen
| lllaue, o. ben nnrmsite 8Osn itsbts
tmob ben brutue Stinne p9 neoootr bar
bet mso omtalts isrseliss 5slser. Boi'
agent @ilion irelits meS Nsb % Reppe
9iust, tat,et pers ben Omitanbisbeo, at
ban er messt liosn at gngt. Gan trsb
no isierrem ct malt 8inon | 9oppen
al 8oaueu, og bar tenmslis meoiaren,
oa ban tOm no. Sptteu 8eriOner blep
mere % minOrs beitabisebs, men Sus.u
milteos Qluet. Vile ire @o9ns branbts,
liant al 8Oit, 6rast, Baggage % enbtl
Grpreis.