davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
VIII Keep an Eve on Hcr.

Chicago, Oct. 1S-AInud Ferguson, the
seventeen year-old runaway girl who jumped
train at Sixteenth street last week and thus
escaped from her step father, Nj. V. Lott,
who had found her in Milwaukee and was
returning with her to their home in Water
loo: Iowa, has gone to the latter named place
in her step-father's care. Lott said that he
would take care that Maud did not repeat
her experience of last Thursday night
4 The young American artist Shannon. who
has just turned 80. is the fashionable por-
trait painter Of the day in London. Society
has honored him with many commissions,
and the highest ladies' Of the land have sat
before his easel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Goes to Ob>rlin COllara

Helena, Oct. 1S.-Mr. Kelsey, pastor
OF Inc congregational church OF lnis cl,y for
eie.C years: mas accepted call to the chair of
botany IN Oberlin college. Mr.. KELSEY is an am.
1nent bolanlst, and his work since coming to
montana has been constant and useful IF. is
me nrst Specialist who has systematically
ms classification OF native grasses is comniars
q! ne mas been zealously engaged on the exnhi1 of
t TINS state Tor the worlds fair for a wear. and
Ai,eisey was commissioned by the ladies' Of the
nMontant womAn's board to select a. stMte
hover, and decided upon the bitter root. which
Will be ,IdOWted. $3.50 wv "Ai.A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
british Injustice.

San Francisco Oct. 1S.-Capt A. J. Kus-
tell, an American citizen, has forwarded to
Washington a complaint against the treat
ment received at the hands of Capt Davis.
Gently annexed the Gilbert islands. He was.
he says. ordered on board the Royalist at
Bunlitari and in five minutes was tried and
year before. Capt. Davis, he saws. cursed
the American and his countrymen like a
pirate: The king of Bularitari objects to
ri british rule and will soon send an appeal to
the American secretary Of state for pro-
lection f
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
heath OF an usstti.a ,1,

Hacine, Oct. 1S-Curtis Hicks p,o;no,s
osslhed man, who was considered a rival ot tho
late Jonathan Bassett, died at his home TO-
Gay. Mr.. Hicks was born in Hickstown. N Y.
nlGy-four years ago. Avril 26. 1879 he was
t tahen SICK: Physicians said it was inaamma-
those Jew and remarkable cases of ossilicoti,n
me ieet' toes. ankles legs. knee Joints and even
one hlps Were perfectly ossitied His mind was
IKE dead man and had not been ahia IN bal1,
i hlnlse1 or move for over twelve years and was
handled like piece OF board WIN "'''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

Dubuque, Oct. 1S.-Receiver Welles,
Of the defunct Commercial National bank
of this city, offers the assets at public auc-
ton Nov. 1. The assets consist of notes
the amount of $4,000, together with judg-
ments, most of which are practically worth
less. 1t is thought that creditors will not
receive more than 10 per cent Of their
claims. They have already been paid SO
per cent. The bank failed four years ago
with liabilities at 5000 600 and nominal as
sets at $500, 900. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Cre3m'S grial I.ppun

London, Oct. 19.-The trial of Thomas Neill
Cream, Oh the charge OF wIlful murder. i'll con-
lecton with what is known AS the Lambeth
poisoning case, opened to-day. The case in
cites the most intense interest, and the coiirt
room was crowded Neill was charged in the
indictment with having murdered Matilda
Glover, Ellen Donworth, Alice March and Emma
ShrlVell. attempting to poison Louisa Harvey
or Harris and attempting to Dlackmail Dr.
Broadbent and Dr. Harper He pleaded mot
guilty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

time amid the peaceful serenity of the
family circle. Corn, wheat and to-
bacco are the principal products CT
the river counties. The people both
smoke and chew, take the daily papers
and attend church upon the Sabbath
day. A sheriff's Office is a sinecure.
The people pay their debts, for "an
honest man is the noblest work of
God" Twas asked by a God-fearing
old lady if the world was any better
now than when Columbus discovered
America. I responded that the
United States were, because they have
more fruit trees now than
then, but the people are no
better than they were before
we had churches and schoolhouses
which are considered the torches of
civilization.
The "pennyrile" men inhabit the
Green river country and are inte]li-
gent, we'll educated, well-dressed folk,
and are recognized in political par
lance as having great skill in state
craft. This tier of counties is culti-
waited in Burley tobacco, but the soil
will grow everything that is good for
man or beast. They make but little
spiritus frumenti, but what they
manufacture compares favorably
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

Helena, Mont, Oct. 1S.-Willam A. Allen,
administrator OF the estate Of James Maxwell
neu suit III the United States circuit court yes
terduy tor $4,000 damages AGAINST the North
ern Pacific Railroad company. Maxwell was
employed by the railroad company at Sardens
Ill lelioWstone county, about II watrr tank, the
engine OF VIII .ch exploded and killed Maxwell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Murdered and Robbed.

Montevideo, MIMI, Special, Oct. 1S.-The
body Of q man who had been shot through
the head was found to-day in Il car Of wheat
from Mellette, S. D. He was apparently a
lnborlng man, about forty years old and had
evidently been robbed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
IN THE PENNYRILE DISTRICT.

with the old Bourbon and the Ander-
son county brands.
When we combine all the people in
the state, it has the effect of placing
all the necessary condiments in the
wedding cake. 1t gives each therising
qualities that make them the peers OF
any people on the globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
;, Antwerp-Arrived: Noordland, from New

Antverp-Arrived: Noordlnnd. from Na,v
York. %1 80 1'o"
GlaSgow-Arrived: State Of Nebraska. from
New York. 'AoAi-
Hamburg-Arrived Rhaetia, from New Yor),
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: ElDe from New York
r, bos' on-Arrlved; HERMANN. lro Antwerp;
oata!ohla ana Alglomiin, from Liverpool
b.. phia-Arrlved: Lord Go,,ph from
Llverrcol. 'Aoiii
->e'. I"rk-Arrived Cufc, from LIVERPOOL:
EMS, from Bremen. ~
NJ patenore, the French minister who
Is ut home for the purpose Of being married,
has presented to his government for con-
sideration the question Of purchasing the
residence Of Vice President Morton, in
Washington, for the French legation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

valley Of the beautiful Ohio are en-
titled to space in the gallery where
Kentuckians are considered and con-
tracted. Those who reside opposite
Cincinnati very frequently seek Office.
The two dromios, Theodore Hallam
and Harvey Myers, reside there, but
generally speaking the citizens are Of
a domestic turn of mind They love
home and spend the most OF their
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
TYPES OF KENTUCKIANS.
MEN OF MOUNTAIN AND VAL
5# LEY.
The Blue Grass Colonel and he From
the Pennyrlle District--Proud
OF Their States but Widely
Different Charac-
terlsts, W III H..

Kentuckians and their mode of
living, with the principal products OF
the state, form an interesting subject
for consideration says the Chicago Her
aid. For instance take the citizens
OF the mountain region their physique
differ from the gentlemen in all the
other sections OF the state. Their
knowledge of ethics is painfully def
Gent and their methods of obtaining
livelihood, with some OF them at least,
depend in the main upon their dip
lomacy in being summoned to testify
in moonshine cases in the federal
courts and obtaining their per diem
and milegage fees.
The appearance of the mountain
men in the cities is always a source Of
merriment to the street gamin. Their
garrulity rings out upon the air as
though they had discovered a new
Eldorado. Their peculiar dress
and swagger through the streets
is better and more enlivening to
the city folks than parade of the
minstrels. With their giggle and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Reported Sale Of the Peoples Party
by, DOnnelly. 4 .

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Special. Oct. Isl
S. Nelson Of Rock county, who has been
speaking in Norman and Polk counties for
several days, was in the city to-day. lie
says in the country the Scandinavans in the
PeOqle's party believe that the ft1sing of the
Democrats With the Peoples party was a
sell-out by Mr.. Donnelly, and that he has
did the labor party III 1888. This belief is
fast spreading, and is playing havoc with
MI. Donnelly all through the Seventh dis
trict ."r 10 80 - :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

Tom Watson is said it have cried like q
.chlid when he found where he WAS ut after
the late election III Georgia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

UNIUtN.
duluth, Special, Oct. 1S.-C. Danielson TO-
day occurred IL verdict against the Northwestern,
fneI company i'll the United States rourt for
$4,000 Tor personal injuries received While in
their employ. "A'''e III
The committee on city offices and officers ~
Inc common council to-l:isnt reported on the
sa6ity OF asking for the resignation OF City:
Cefk FRANK Burke; that they cannot find any.
to warrant them in taking such u step lhey
appointed next Thursday for taking testimony
III regard to what Mr. Burke Knows about the
envelopes containing money for councilmeu
which were left ut his office ~ : -
trust deeds to secure AN issue OF bonds to tn
amount OF 900, the sume to be known as
Itst MORTGAGE per cent gold bonds Of the
Hlghl;tmd Improvement company have been
hlaI. ley are from the Highland Improve
menu company to the Minnesota LOAN anu
trust company. The bonds are all to be
paid before Oct. l, 1898 * $500 " w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09

Mrs. DR.. Kershaw, formerly Sarah Web
ster, of Lawrence, Mass, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
James G. Hill ana family OF Washing
ton, d. c., are the guests OF Z. M. Wes-
ton.
Mrs. Cyrus Chapman observed her goth
birthday last Tuesday.
Harrison Powers has just received a
handsome increase of pension.
Forty-two sister churches have con-
tributed s1026 for the aid of the local
Cong'l society in rebuilding their church
lately destroyed by fire. The people OF
this town and other contributors have
given about $1,000. 1t is expected that a.
bout $1,000 more will be needed.
Just hold down your ear and let me tell
you something that you want to know so
much. II when you have hard cold or
sore throat, inflammation of the bowels,
diarrhea, dysentery, cholera infantum or
any other bowel disease, il yon should go
to K. E. Evans a. Co., West Randolph, ii.
r. Chapman's, Woodstock, q. X. Cham
berlin's, Bridgewater Corners, Wilson
Brothers. w. r. Junction, w. p. Smith 5,
East Bethel or j. V. Babcock's, Montpel-
Ter and buy bottle of Maxham's Balm 1t
will cure you so quick and make you so
happy that you will never be without IL
again as long as you live.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09

Schools hogan Monday with Misses Ken
dali and Sawyer for teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cutler are visit
ing in Hinsdale, n. H.
Lena, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Taylor, died Saturday OF
cholera infantum.
Harry Dean of Elgin, Ill is at his broth
er's, II. l.. Dean.
Chas. Montgomery and family OF West
Randolph have been visiting at Isaac
Jones and calling on friends in town.
Daniel Gay had very sick horse last
week.
Flora Baker of stockbridge visited in
town Saturday.
Geo. Adams attended the rally at Bur-
lington and was one Of the wounded.
Geo. Chedel is in New York this week
/ on business for the button shop.
Miss Mabel Smith is attending Goddard
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Moses of West Ran
dolph visitedat J. A, Gould's Wednes-
day.
Lillian Knowlton and Florence Sawyer
are attending school at saxton's River.
Miss Anna Brown is teaching in En-
field, y. H.
Several from this place went to RAN
dolph TO the county meeting Of the c. E.
society.
Thos. Jacobs had very narrow escape
Saturday, stick flying from the lath and
striking him on the head, tearing of
part of his ear and injuring him in other
ways. He is doing as well as could be
expected.
PM. Nye has one of the fresh air chill
dren.
John Noonan and Miss Maud Chedel
entered the Whitcomb High School at
Bethel Monday.
Miss Nettie Reed Of n. H. is visiting her
father, Carmi Reed.
West Roberts has moved into a tene-
ment in Vernon Cutters house.
Miss Sargent of Rutland is with her
aunt, Mrs. $. French.
Rev. Mr.. Eastman preached for the
Universalists last Sunday.
Geo. Chedel was in Rutland last week
and bought new machinery which will
double the capacity for work in the but
ton shop.
Bert Gay and wife have been spending
a week in town.
Miss Nellie Durkee is working for Mrs.
Austin Brown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09

Rochester, VI, Sept. 9th, 1892.
Died in Rochester Aug. 18th, DAME
Goodno aged 81 years. Mr.. Goodno wa
native born, the last of his fathers family
married twice, and leaves widow ant
one son, Omri E., Of Ames, Iowa. G. 5. G
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09

Ed whitcomb went to Rutland to the
BREEDERS meeting.
Several attended the republican rally at
Rochester, last Saturday.
School in No. began last Monday with
its former teacher, Stella Pinney.
Vernie Chamberlin is to teach in the
Ranney district this fall.
Mr.. end Mrs. Cleve Colby of Hunting
ton visited at +. w. Clark's recently.
Mrs. w. L. French has finished work
for Harvey Blackmer and Mrs. Cora Luce
takes Mrs. Luce's place at Mrs. Morgan's.
4. S. Burnham did not go to n. j., as
reported last week, but went to Rutland
Tuesday and returned home Thursday.
Alonzo Packard cut his leg last Saturday
while cutting brush, making the second
cash on the same leg within few weeks.
Mrs. Abbie Colby of Huntington has
purchased of n Nj Grant his Stratton farm
on which she will, in few years, build a
house.
Mr.. and Miss Flint Of r. l. have been
visiting their uncle, Silas Holland.
David Allen and family Of Bethel spent
Sunday at the Common.
The farmers complain that the potato
crop is very light.
Augustus Chamberlin is circulating a
petition to have an open road from the
stage road, past his house, to the VOL
colt road.
DR.. Lewis Breed and wife returned to
their home in Boston last Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09
Book Reviews.

Years ago we fell under the spell Of en-
chantment that Susan Warmers book,
'sThe Wide, Wide World, had for all its
readers. 1t appeared under the nom de
plume of Elizabeth Wetherell and was i'm
mensely popular in Europe as well as
America. J. B. Lippincott Co., Phil,
has Just issued it, attractively bound and
illustrated, Tin cloth, 800, paper covers,
50c.) We thought the particular charm
OF the book might be an Illusion that
comes only with youth, but we are happy
to find the same Indian Summer tranquil
ity of style pervades its pages, that Ellen
Montgomery inspires the same tender in
terest, that we still have the same desire to
shake the disagreeable Aunt Fortune, and
that Van Brunt, the hired man, is quite as
worthy of our hearty approval as when
we first made his acquaintance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09

Freeman's meeting passed off very
quietly. There was about the same num-
Der of voters out Jas two years ago. The
whole number OF votes cast was 2l5. w.
j. Trevillian had 115 votes and Geo. Kel-
lev 60 votes. Majority for Trevillian 90
which is the largest majority that any
candidate for representative has had so
far as our recollection extends. Mr.. IRE
william is about IS years old and is quite
popular and much respected. He is mer-
chant and has always voted the republican
ticket. Mr.. Kelley, the democratic nom
inee is some so or IS years old. He is a
straight out democrat and farmer. He
was a soldier in the war OF the Rebellion
and held lieutenant's commission. He
served during the war and was with But
Ter at New Orleans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09
CONNECIIcUTs BABY FARMS.
seIectman Fowler willing to Back Up
His Statements on the su bject.

HARTFORD. Sept. First Selectman
Fowler is out with another statement re-
sulting from his baby farming" report
made about six weeks ago. Recently,
Anna L. Gray of Bloomfield, a daughter Of
DR.. Henry Gray, who Mr.. Fowler reported
as having taken young children TO board
from the City Mission, demanded of him
a retraction of his statement referring TO
her home as baby farm She threat
ened suits if retraction was not made. Sc
lectman Fowler refuses to retract. invites
the suit, and claims that Miss Gray is
being backed in her demand upon him by
the City Mission. He says that the ques-
ton of whether Miss Gray kept baby
farm" is merely one of degree.
Richard F. Connors, prominent drug
gist of Haverhill, Mass, died suddenly at
the age of "a years He was well known
in business and political circles.
Milford, Mass, has been visited by a
gang of chicken thieves. One poultryman
lost 200 fowls. another 100, and third a
dozen
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09
south stockbridge.


Ebert Leet OF Bristol was at Arthur
Niles Sunday, Mrs.N. returning with him
to make a visit there.
Nathan Congdon of Rutland visited at
S. Williamson's last week.
School commenced in No. Z Monday
with Miss Parmenter Of Pittsfield as teach
er.
Miss Taft OF Providence, r. l., who has
been visiting at r. Boutwell's, went to
Concord, y. H., Monday, on her way
home.
Nathan Hathorn and family of Bar
nard, have been visiting friends in town.
Chas. Dyke OF Bethel Gilead was at w.
Packard's Sunday.
Mrs. Wey of Rochester, N. Y, is visit
ing her father, S. Rich, at J. f. Goddards.
There are a number from this place who
will attend camp meeting at Bethel Sun
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09

Typhus fever is raging in Asia Minor.
A political riot occurred at Conway,
Ark.
Heavy frosts are reported in New York
state.
The belt line car stables, Washington,
were destroyed by fire.
The Spanish-American treaty is now in
a fair way of settlement.
An epidemic of hydrophoba is said to
prevail at Anderson, Ind.
The London and General bank Qimited)
of London has suspended.
O. b. Culver has been appointed post
master at Putnamsville, VT.
Thomas Devine committed suicide by
hanging in Bridgeport, Conn.
Lemuel s. Whtcomb. a prominent shoe
manufacturer of Holbrook, Mass, is dead.
Robbers held up freight train near
Kansas City, installing it for a passenger
train.
The London Lancet thinks next years
cholera dangers will exceed those Of the
present.
Alfred Meyeran an artist, is supposed
TO have been drowned at Fort Washington
on the Hudson.
A drunken woman was Killed by an eN-
press engine on the Fitchburg road at
Somerville. Mass.
Charges Of the illegal use of state
money are made against President Bar
rios of Guatemala.
White, the New England champion at a
mile run, was beaten by Allison at the
Worcester, Mass, games.
An assembly of the Fraternal Alliance
ct Worcester, Mass. will pay no more as
easements to the supreme assembly.
Judge William E Deck. for two terms
chief justice Of the supreme court of Col
prado, was found dead in bed at Denver.
He was So years old.
William Lively, at East Pepperell,
Mass, has confessed that the motive that
led him to nrrder his wife was the too
frequent attentions paid her by another
man.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09
East Granville.

Leslie L. Dickerman went to Montpelier
on business Monday.
Mrs. j. Abbott and Mrs. Densmore of
Northfield were in town visiting friends
last week
School commenced Monday with Miss
Hannah Hanlon as teacher.
Luke Tarbell OF Mortified was in town
last week on business.
Ed Handley commenced saving wood
on the mountain last Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09

The school in Dist. No. u, taught by
Kate A Connolly, was presented last Mon.
dav. bv Mr.. Fred Cram, with fine flag, OF
which the pupils may well feel proud as
il is the first schoolhouse flag in town;
The presentation speech by Mr.. Cram and
response by the teacher were followed Dy
appropriate exercises consisting OF music,
ESSAYS and recitations. The money for TINS
flag was raised in the neighborhood ana
the school gave three cheers ior Berthe
Cram. VINO solicited the subscriptions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09

The entertainment given by Chas. A.
Thomas Friday nigdt was enjoyed by all.
John Eaton and wife returned to their
home in Boston Monday.
The village school began Monday with
Miss Edith Hatch as teacher.
Rev. Mr.. Hamblin Of West Randolph
preached at the NJ. +. church Sunday.
Miss Josie Ranney began her school In
the Ranney district Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Hutchins has gone to Maine
on a visit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-09

FLoUR--There continues to he something Of
a movement in four,with the quotations about
the same. Buyers are working cautiously,
MEAI,-The cornmeal market is easier,on the
easier position of corn: Choice kiln-dried corn
meal for export, s. 45d2 Sl bag meal, 81 leo
49, yellow granualted, s. l0d3 IS. Oatmeal Is
quoted at "a s5d5 p for ground rolled sos y
for cut. Rye Is quoted at s5c for dealers and
SOC for round lots to arrive. Rye -four, a. go
4 80 per Dbl for round lots, with jobbing prices
at 81 1904 70.
CoRN-Is still easier, with the market on
corn to arrive about lc of. Chicago No. yell
low is quoted at 50lxGt6lc, with No. yellow at
6ll%c. The spot market is also easier at No. ,
yellow. 5sd5p4c; steamer yellow. "a 52l4c;
steamer mixed. 6lEtBl13c: no grade, Hs0tiic.
PoRK-On pork provisions the market is
fairly steady. except that hams and smoked
shoulders are about l@c lower.
BEEF-A fair trade. with the market pretty
well sustained: Prime steers, 1lgdSl1c; good,
7147l.c; light. Get5ls.
MrTroN AND LAMRs-Steady, with the quo
tations at: Choice TO fancy spring lambs Ia
l3c as TO quality, common 10 good efiltc; Chi
earo muftons. SfgiEc. yearlings. A0silsc:
choice heavy l3rightons. aHlOc; choice eastern
vesis. slSfi ioc; ceamon TO good. J9sc; Brigh-
tons and fancy. glsdillc.
BuTTER-The market is slightly firmer. from
the fact that Elgin Is frIncr. The trade here
is firm. with the feeling that butter is not GO
THEfsE = steady: Choice northern fun
creams and twins. slaNlO4c fair TO good. s1fac;
western choice. g'44se4c. fair 70 good. 1fbsi Sc;
ttttff lNt.t-@ A4lNtIlyli lutltl II 30.
EGGs-fir1n. with the market at: Fancy
Vermont and northern, 2An@bc. northern
fresh, S3a-Sic; eastern extras, z2a--sl6c; YER
mont and New Hampshire extras. ia BE;
Michigan extras. 2uiS02lc: western firsts, 2Oc;
seconds. lSe5l9c: Nova Scotia. 2o1eGzlc.
POTAToEs-The supply is ample and the
market is easy: Bristols. S2ft2 = per barrel:
Jerseys. 81 75s12; natives. 3; New Hampshire
hulk. 7U6I75c per bushel: eastern shore sweets,
sos p; Jersey double heads. - 2503 20.
APpI.ES-kather easy. and yet good cooking
apples are wanted: Astrachans. 81 5id2; Will
Jams, S2g3 per barrel: grsivensteins, = 5Et
ters, 81 50as.; swecs boughs, Sad2 So rivers. s.