davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
A CONGRESS OF LAWYERS,
An international Bar Association for the
Worlds Fair.


Worlds Fair.
Henry Wade Rogers, chairman of the
committee on Jurisprudence and law
reform, has issued call for congress
of lawyers, Judges, legal authors, legis-
latOrs and law officers of the govern
ment during the fair. An endless va
riety of topics will be discussed. The
committee says it is hoped that per
manent international bar association
will be the outgrowth of these conven-
tiOns, and adds: AN international bar
association, composed of representa-
tives from the bars or bar associations
of all civilized countries, will not only
bring together the representative law
yers of the world from time to time to
discuss, perfect and gradually harmon
ize the laws of their respective constit-
uencies, but will also promote the form
ing of those ties of universal brother
hood which are the chief elements OF
modern civilization. Such worlds
bar association will doubtless prove the
main instrument by which shall be
brought about the formation of inter-
national tribunals, the codification OF
the laws of nations, the formulation Of
the rules which shall govern those tri-
bunals and the methods of practice for
the administration of justice therein.
Such an association will also naturally
furnish the material out of which tribu-
nails will be constructed, and will also
be of great assistance to lawyers of diff
ferent countries in matters arising I'M
der treaties or the general international
law in their respective countries, in the
protection of clients while in foreign
jurisdictions, and in many other matters
unnecessary now to detail" Women
have been recognized by the committee,
in view of their interest in civil gov.
eminent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs, Sarah Shepare, aged 1O4 years,
was fatally burned at Brazil, Ind.
People in Pennsylvania are paying 81 a
barrel Tor water for domestic use, owing
to the fierce drouth.
The Touring mill at Dixie Ore, was
burned yesterday with 80, 900 bushels of
wheat. Loss $50 600.
The Marquis de Saint Denys is dead in
Paris. He was Il celebrated Chinese
scholar and an Academician.
-Gcneral Schoteld has ordered that the
rain making experiments at Fort Meyer,
opposite Washington, be stopped.
Private letters from India confirm the
story of Josef Hoffman, the boy pianist,
having gone there as a stowaway.
The Government has contracted to pur-
chase $50, 900 acres of the Siletz Indian
reservation in Oregon for $I42, 600.
-Imre Kiralfy announces a great Spec
tacular production at the Auditorium,
Chicago, to run through the Worlds
Fair.
-Gustave Baylies, formerly a prosperous
merchant Of Columbus, O., is under ar
rest at st. Louis, Mo-, ON a charge Of
forgery.
Three burglars were surprised on We'd
nesday night in the act of ransacking the
office of the railroad station at Orange
burg, N. Y. The men escaped.
John j. Carey, detective connected
with the New York Central Office, was
shot dead last night by D. Lanchand, a
thief whom he had in custody.
The Rev. w. A. Mahon, D. D., profes.
SCR of Didactic Theology in the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary, is dead
at New Bruins wick, N. J., aged 70 years
A construction and n freight train on
the Northwestern railroad came together
in the Gice tunnel near Galena, Ill. One
man was killed and two fatally injured.
The employees of the Bass Brewing COM
pany, London, to the number of 5000,
have struck against new regulations the
company has adopted with regard to the
working hours.
Tho total number of Chinese who en-
tered Canada and paid the poll tax of 800
each during the fiscal year ending Jane
80, 1892, was 3,216 against g. III during
the previous year.
-Osman Digna, who has been out Of
sight for a long time, has reappeared with
IL considerable force and has occupied
Shinglt. He is making raids in the
direction of Suakim.
An unsuccessful attempt to effect u
general Jail delivery in the Massachusetts,
State prison at Charleston through an
incendiary lire failed because the fire was
promptly eXtinguisAed.
The Adams Express Company has
taken the lines of the Burlington road
west of the Missouri river away from
the Wells-Fargo Company, and east of
the river from the American. The con-
tract is to take effect Jan. l. .ss..ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Work on the Danube.

The Danube river, which is the means
of water communication for Vienna
with the Red sea, is not navigable by
large ships, owing to shoals and rapid
currents; but the Austrian government
is endeavoring to remove the obstacles,
the chief of these being what is known
as the Iron Gate, rocky gorge between
Roumania and Servia on the Hungarian
boundary. The engineering work now
being conducted for this purpose con-
templates channel some six thousand
eight hundred feet long, the sides of the
channel to be formed by two walls of
masonry; the river bed between these
walls to be blasted out, the amount Of
rock necessary to be thus removed be-
ing about three hundred and twenty
two thousand cubic yards, and in order
to secure the necessary depth to the wa
ter the upper end of the walls has to be
fared out to form funnel-shaped chan
neL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
NATURES DYE WORKS.
Crystal Stream Blondines Hair and
Rouges Cheeks.

Crystal Stream Blondlnes Hair and
ROuges Cheeks.
Had Ponce De Leon, in his search for
the fountain of YOUTH" wendell his
way to Little Sandy, Elliott county, at
point about nine miles from here, and
plunged beneath the placid waters of
Red spring, he might not have had his
days prolonged until now, but most
certain it is his color would have been
changed to bright crimson.
On the Frese Hardin farm the Red
spring is located, and for years has been
used by the old ladies in that vicinity
to color their carpet rugs, by the young
ladies to color their dress goods and
ribbons and to blondine their hair
The water of this spring looks as clear
as crystal and is remarkably cold at
this season of the year, much more so
than the water of wells in that vicinity
This water is much used at the APP
proach of Easter Sunday to color eggs,
and strange thing about it is the diff
ference in color upon articles of differ
ent quality or substance. The hair it
blondines, colors eggs, ribbons and
dress goods a crimson red, the flesh OF
persons light blood red. The color is
permanent in both cotton and silk goods
dyed by the water. The blondining
of the hair generally lasts about three
weeks, while a person who bathes in its
waters is given coat that lasts about
six weeks.
Soap applied to any article dyed by
the water but strengthens the intensity
of the color. People for miles around
come and carry the water away in bot
ties, jugs and barrels, to use in dying
various articles. A family by the name
of Brand, whose numbers are quite
large, and whose color has always been
phenomenon, is now explained, it is
believed, by their having always used
the water for drinking and bathing pur-
poses. So long have they used it, says
dispatch from Greenup, Ky, to the
Cincinnati Commercial Galette, that its
qualities seem to have permeated
their systems, and it's effects are seen
in their progeny to the fourth genera
ton. They have known of this spring
for years, and for long time kept it's
qualities secret, but it was divulged
recently by a young man who had mar
ried into the family
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
W Gather forecast,

WAsHINGToN, D. C., Nov. 4.-For New
England: Light showers, turning into snow:
except in ex trcmc northern portions; westerly
winds becoming variable. slightly warmer
and clearing weather in southern portions
For Eastern New York: Light showers, fol-
lowed by snow; southeastcriy winds, chang
ing to westerly.
For Eastern Pennsylva mia, New Jersey and
Delaware: Light showers; variable winds,
warmer.
For Western New York: Generally cloudy
with light showers followed by fair weather;
southwesterly winds,
For Western Pennsylvania: Light sh overs
warmer; followed by clearing weather Friday
night, with westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
THE FINAL CONFERENCE.
New York Democratic Leaders Compare
Notes and Go Home to Vote.

New York Democratic Leaders Compare
Notes and Go Home to Vote
NEW York, Nov. 4. AT the final chm
ference of the Democratic State leaders at
the Hoffman House yesterday, Chairman
Murphy, of the State Committee, Chair
man Sheehan, of the Campaign Commit
tee, and Clerk Charles De Freest COM
pared notes.
They agreed that the fight in this State
was won, and that all that remained to
be done was to get out the vote on Elec.
ton day. None of them had any doubt
of the result, and they are of the opinion
that the majority of Cleveland in the State
will not be less that 100000
Last night Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan started
for his home in Buffalo to remain until
Election Day. Chairman Murphy re-
turned to his home in Troy. Clerk De
Freest will remain on duty at State head
quarters until Election day, when he goes
home to vote.
Lieut. Gov. Sheehan will vote early
Tuesday morning, and will then take the
first train for this city. He will be t
State headquarters Tuesday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
MARSHMALLOW ROASTS.
The Latest Diversion to Amuse the En-.
nuicd Summer Girl

The Latest Diversion to Amuse the En-
nuicd Summer Girl
Marshmallow roasts are announced
as the latest thing in the way of sum-
mer resort diversions, says the Buffalo
Commercial. The simplicity of this
form of amusement is particularly
charming. One buys two or three
pounds of marshmallows, invites half
dozen friends, and that is all the prep
aration required. However, a small
amount of llindling wood must be taken
along with which to buifd a small fire
in an unfrcqucnted spot on the beach,
away from crowds unfamiliar with so
refined a species of entertainment.
When the fire is blazing merrily, or,
better STILL when it has died down to
red embers, each member of the party
takes sharpened stick and atfixes upon
the end of tia marshmallow. Simultan-
eously all those engaged hold their
marshmallows over the cmbers, as close
as possible to avoid burning, and roast
them carefully, turning the sticks
around deXterously, SO as to brown the
marSh1nallOws nicely on all sides. This
requires some skill, because marshmal-
lows are highly inhammable and will
take fire if not very prudently handled.
The most interesting point about the
process is that the marshmallows in
slowly roasting swell up to considera-
bly, more than their normal size. When
done they arc morsels for the gods, re-
sembling in flavor the most excellent
meringuc, with a delicious nutty and
crusty outside. They are sort of sub
limated combination of candy and cake,
all in one bite, though the proper fash
ion is to nibble the roasted marShmal
low off the end of the stick. One set
consumed, each person polles the point
of his wooden sl1ewer through another
marshmallow, and the performance is
repeated until everybody's appetite is
satisfied. Marshmallow roasts are an
excellent medium for Irritation, mutual
regard between a young lady and a
young gentleman being appropriately
exhibited by nibbling the marshmal-
lows off each others sticks. Accord
ingly'the idea is sure to grow in favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. A. -During the dense
fog which prevailed over the rivers and
bay here during the night the tug boat
James A. Dumont collided with a gar
bage scow when near the Brooklyn shore
in New York bay. Both crafts were so
badly hurt that they sank Immediately
The crews of the tug and scow were saved
with difficulty. The tug was valued at
Sc, U00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
The Reason.

That youngsters do not always see the
moral side of an event is not to be won
dered at, and may be due somewhat
to their point of view. Johnny" said
the father, edo you know why 1 am
going to whip you?" expecting, of
course, that Johnny would confess that
he had been naughty and deserved pun
ishment; but the boy promptly replied:
Eyes, father, l know. 1t is because
you are bigger than am" The father
let the switch fall and reflected a min
ute. Come to think of it," he said
to himself, that is three-fourths of the
reason" Then he said, aloud: "You
may go this time, John. "-Golden Days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

No little excitement was created il
one of the London N metropolitan police
courts the other day by the disgraceful
behavior of a man who, on being SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment
for swindling, looked at the judges for
a moment, and then shouted at the top
of his voice: You are a set of dom
keys!' Then and there he was con-
-demned to an additional two years i'm
prisonment for grossly insulting the
bench" 1t might have been imagined
that the punishment with which his
outrageous conduct had been visited
would have deferred anyone who might
have felt inclined to follow his bad eX-
ample from doing SO, but, strangely
enough, the next prisoner who was
brought forward acted in precisely the
same way. Sentenced to months inn
prisonment as rogue and vagabond,' -
he cried out Justify: "You are lot of
scoundrels!" and, like his predecessor.
will prolong his sojourn in Jail for the
space of two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
weathered the Gale Under Water.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Baker subma-
rine torpedo boat arrived here yesterday
from Detroit four days overdue. She was
in tow of a tug and weathered the heavy
gale of Friday night by dropping ten feet
below the surface. She was raised once in
two hours for fresh air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

pee w. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat neht, Il
snrriH, for Hysteria, III : Neuralgia, Nervous
Trostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake
fulness Mental Depression, S"ttenlng OF Br3n'
mature q d Age and Female Weaknesses,
oaus ID by oyecexertton or bra" y; mon an rs 3
six bottles to cure L ,Ch order for = box s,with
S. will send written guarant 90 to refund money
II not cured. Gu rant 80 issued only oy- H. =
Partree, Drugg st, Waterbury, conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Real Estate at Real BargaIns.

The following property will be sold on easy
tie ms: The Erwin property Vine street,
consisting of one dwelling house and four build
ing lots A feet front by 100 feet deep, good loca-
street; four family house on Kingsbury street,
nice home on Abbott avenue;3 good business
blocks near Center SQuare;On South Main street,
cheap home on Ridge street; pleasant homes
on North Main street. also n three family house.
for S62 per month houses on central avenues;
block and house on High street; a new house
on Nevil street, will be sold cheap; beautiful
houses on Chapel street. brick block lately built
and one family house with one or more BUILD
ing lots, fronting on three streets. Money loaned
and loans wanted on first mortgage. For further
information call or add sss J. S. Fay's Real Is
street, up stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

DISTRICT FwATERBURY, S., PROBATE
~ Court, Nov /, 1892.
Estate of Richard +. Phelan late of Water
bury, in said district, deceased.
The court of probate for the district of Water
bury hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attcsted, within said time, will be debarred Il
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
ELIZABETH PIELAN, EXecutriX.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
WONDERFUL TESTIMONY

of DR. Callaghan's success in curing disease
after all others fail. DrCdlllghan, specialist
In Chronic and Nervous Diseases, curing Con
sumption in its iuCipiCut stages Chronic NaSual
Catarrh Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Paralysis,
Shrunken Limbs, Kidney and Urinary Com
plants. Ulcers, Discharges aud Blood Poison.
Blotches and Eruptons of the skin, Painful
SwelingS. Pain in the Bones and AbSCcssCs,
Weak Back and other Diseases resulting from
.XCcsscs quickly and permanently cured
When suffering from diseases seek advice
from an expert whose experience and practice
have taught him to apply promptly the proper
remedy and quickly remove the disease, thus
avoiding the many months of treatment SO com
mon to the inexperienced. and annoying aud
discouragng to the patient.
Startling Tcs imoDy of a Waterbury
Resident.
Mr. Patrick Gi'lcu. rs Park cnuc. had been
a sulfrrer for years with au incident ulcer of the
leg. Ills leg was swollen to twice it's natural
size, and hCilg an old M IN it was fast undermin-
short time until death would have released him
this and other Ci les without benefit. until going
under DIR CALI ghln'S treatment. when he WAS
restored to health and happiness. He has not
ceased praisng the doctor since his recovery.
Cured of Heart Disease.
Mr. Higgins Baker i31 East Main street, has
suffered for som" time with heart trouble, been
treated by many doctors without relief lie is
improving rapidly under DIR Callaghan'S treat
mCnt, and expects to be To work in Il short
time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Col Levi Bolster, SimUnsviIIer

VETER1N AR1AN
Treats all diseases of horses and cattle.
Orders left at J. w. Cones drug store
will receive prompt attention. For refer
ence apply to Benedict Il Burnham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Think Carefully,
Decide Wisely,
Act Promptly.
We Possess The Facility and In
CIinatiOn To Give You The
Greatest Bargains Ever
Offered In
Merchant Tailoring.

The suits we make to order
for SIS are a pleasant sur
prise to all our patrons.
We have just received from
the Ballstone Wooden Mill
one of the finest lines of
Fur and Plain Beaver, Ker-
seys, Meltons and dag
onals from which we will
make up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
"A SPLENDID STORY "

Is what we can safely say of our
next serial, which will shortly be
started in the columns of this
paper. 1t is entitled
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12

bragte benz no | @aorosrummet %
brngts benz | ct 3re. De bar a~rreits'
reoe for at babe mproet Bsnion Blate,
en- rig Ylantaeeeier os Risbmano | 8eb'
fpooo.
- Sr. .. Ruupp. Charles Soptins
% nosle aRbre %prominente Wnno | Retu
Orleans foretos forIeoen en- Goooau'
bring til Sort Bif, Der blsp bpssst |
Breiioent Sadions lib, men bleo neo'
last iom Militarpoit for 25 War iibsn.
annpp os Sopfins fanbt Der nosle
gamle Ritter, iOm tilipnsfabsnbe bar
fDlbte meb Stso os Sorb. Sbet be
bstebe fig oper benz for at unoerisse
Snobuloet, fnlbt en- @nit fra en- Giaa'
rette neo ! en- aiits, og en- rabiom Or
ploIion p~aoiulgte. Soptins bleo brrbt
pna Steoet, o. Oh. annpp bleo llpngei
25 Sob tilpsirs. &ilten ~inbebolot
aruot, Tom tiltrOos for ben LANCE gna'
pirfnin9 al Beir ps Bino baooe bebotbt
i'm Spranstraft.
- g be iioite 20 Nar er | be 5or.
eneoe Stater beuilget $4,000 9G9te.
itabsitilsmisier; $4,000 in~ouil9soss
paa Suitruernss auissuing.
Sberlt Senrp Glap Sing, iom
ben lobe Warts 1891 paa oIfentlig
@aoe | Mempbis, 9snn., mproebe en-
rig % ouieet Nopoiot peb glapn 9ooio
8. Yoiten, % iOm bleu bsmt III 9soeu.
iii iorlebeu fin 9om itnbipltet al Soies
miteret. San Ifol bGnses ben LITE gus
quit.
0ampitibet "Gitp Of Chicago"
Tom ~itranceoe pna nosle Slipper mar
aiuiale, Srlano, er MI belt / TO miot'
itibs % 9aaet thumbs / IL Same
ganb. Oificererne os Dinnbitabet for
LOB 9amperen nosle Elmer, fsr ben
ianf.
- The Christian Endeavor bolot
iiofte ll9e Ell 9Onpeutiou | Wnbtion
Square @aroen, ". y. $4,000 Dele
CATER oeltog / Sesfionerue.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12
@aSIa b.
GpIera,

&plera. 3r. 8rai9e, ben betienote
8pleraipecialiit, bOlot ben 4oe bs. ct
5orebras / gSien ON &oleraepibemien i
be rusiiife YrOuinier. &oleraen / 8afu
og 9pria bar paa lanst ner life iaa
oubartet ium ~aiiatiit &Olera. Or.
9rai6e aniua 8eretninserne ON 9oles
raens Seitisbeo for operbrepne os
trpeoe, at ben funbe i~tanies, bbis be
npOpenbise Sunobeosresler sjsnnems
fprtes. Der bar for 3ioen insen @runo
til at antase, at 8olera piloe ubbrebes
til europa.
Soiten Hnslanb tesner sObt. @ins
teren bar u9iten intetitebs spet noaen
lfabelis Snbfpoelie paa 8interieben.
&esnet / Mai siorbe uomartet Dirt.
ming. Baa 8runo al ben iene 8aar
fan Der imiolertib intet beitemt ubtales
ON Commentators 8eltafienbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12

blepet oprettet en- Sunobsosforoon en-
balo Snes Drills 8ei fra lsberan.
"a ben iransiaipiite 8aue lpber tot
ueb ben p~eriiite @ranie os besuoen
siennem 8obara. en- al Gentralaiieus
imuoiisite % uiunbeIte esne, tases Der
fra rnsiiit SIDE forificaiss 5orbolbs'
re9ler mob Spsbommens llobreoelie.
5or en- Wnaneos 9ib fiben CAB 81. ".
@mireu al 8odaru. pna DpfOrorins al
8usierne, Srore til at bolos en- nlpor>
Zig RenicliesieIt / SOoeoitaben, builiet
iremtalote ben iterite lltilfrebsbeo blanbt
S%eiCltuinsen, Tom liesirem trusoe meb
Sprgr. Der bleo fsrit Ro, oa Gmiren
| egen bOie Ierion fOm til 8pen os
truebe meb at laoe snboer benrette, Der
Der life forinocn en- uses Gorlsb bapbe
eIterfommet bans 8%sfalinser.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12
Wf inueiota.

6n 14'aaris Son al slnbers Mons
ion i 0teb 8ins oruireoe / 3orsoass
uuoer 8abnins i MisiisIippi 6lOben.
annte Heliom SeleBatiOner. S
GOuntierne Grant, Groiu 8ins p9 8il'
tin bar Republitanerne ! iioite llse
bolbt Gountptonuentipner % pal9t De-
le9atiuner, Der er paalaste at femme
for 8nute Neliou. for @uuernDr.
Winneiotas 5armeraaianee golot
en- Statstonpentipn / ct. Saul 3orss
bag ben zoe bs. &pnpentionen bar life
rteSet soot beisst,. ba cit itOr Del al
Glliancen bar luttet fig til 5olfepars
tiet. &un 13 Counter bapoe ienot
3~elesater til 8onpentionen. @eneral
S, s. 8aier fra Blue Garth gountp
bleo nomineret til 8anbioat for @lpers
upr. 9enne domination bleo bog
9lort paa ben Yetinselie, at General
Bater ifulbe traffe fig tilbase, bpis Der
bIeo Iluttet Sreb melem Bbelps %
2Onnellps 5attioner.
5oltepartiet boloer fin 8onpentipn
naIte uae, os ba pil Der blipe unber'
banSlet ON Gni9beb meIem be to SAT-
TONER. Spis ct iaaoant 6orlis life fan
TONNE iitanb, ital gaiancens Central
tOmite opltiqe aaubioater for be gprise
Statsembeber.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12
Granfrig..

SiamantbanoIer 2orpp / garis
bar besaaet SeIpmuro. San baobe be.
9aaet Seoraserier for 8 MiIioner
6raucs. Eli en- Ben t~cleernierebe ban.
at ban astebe at be9aa Selpmorb os
tilfGiebe: Otter min 9Gb pil Der blipe
ipur9t meset ps nnberisst. men insen
bill erfare nr9et beftemt. Mit belle 9iu
bar pHret en- eneite tor 9ean.
9oeiup fisbte 3iamunter paa 8oro
o9 lolste Dem isjen til llnbcrpris %
breo benne 5orrctnins i iaaSant On.
lang, at bans 5Orretningsmaabe Oits
bepirfeoe en- NcoBans / 9riicn paa 81,
amarter.
Golsra. Sem 3ili9loe % ct 0sbss
falb al aOlero iOrefom i 5rebags / ct.
Suen, 4 Dill fra Gari8. Salt er Der
Iorefommet 3 9pbsiaIb al Solera i ct.
Spen og Nsniers.
SfDlge ct Telegram fra "2aucets"
&orreiporbent er Der / 8aris Ioretoms
met 155 3sbsialb Of &olera.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12
Hprge.

Semonitrationsr / NUrse. 0ar.
mere Giterretniuser ON MinitertriIeu
man9ler. &ou9 Ssfar bar iparet pna
Ell til bam benuenot Stripelie fra StOrs
tbin9ets 8reiioent. StOrtGiu9et no
talte / benlte S~tripelie fin 8efla9elie
oper, at aongen babe n99tet at iants
tionere bets Gellltnius ON esne SOns
~lllater, % anmOoebe BAN ON at iants
tiotere SeIlntnin9eu for at beuare I'M
ionen meo Speri9e Og for Wonarfiets
Sfplo, iaa bet life blep usouenoiot for
WIiniiteriet, iom bapoe Stortbinaets
GtQio, at frdtrGbe. &onsen iparebe,
at ban life tunoe eitertumme Stortbins
gets SnIfe. &pn9ens Spar bar eioet
I%nleonin9 til meseu Spbibielie, iom
bar leOet til fiere ulpOrlise 9emOnftras
tioner / Soueoitnoen.
2OnoOn "5imes" 9orreipuuoent /
8riltiania lpaar, at, bpis life &on9en
optrGoer beitemt mob benne 8epeaelie
iOr e9ne &oniuler Us iatter en- Stopper
for ben, pil Den e~pentuelt lebe til 8ons
sebpmmets aIftafeIk Os til 8ris meb
Suerise.
G%riitianianb brenot. Sra &riitis
ania tele9raferebes ben ODE b., at Salos
belen al &%riitianiano bar nebbr9nbt.
356 Of be bebite Sorretuinssbuie i
8pen os mango offentlise gpsninser,
Seriblanot S~pnrebanten, 8oitbuiet, S9its
nin9en oip. De tore sa9brus os ubpre
2altetomter lisser / Ruiner. granos
ifaoen anilaaes til Al @iQiOner Doll
lars.