davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
AT THE CITY THEATERS.
Midweek Notes of Business
During Election.
HOUSES WELL ATTENDED.
Pink Domingo" After Dark" Streets Of
New York" Martha" - Hanley-
Eather Affair-General Mention.
HOUSES WELL ATTENDED.

James Albery's comedy now running at
the Stoekwell, called 1.-THE Pink DOminos,"
is the second presentation of the Henley
Boucicault season, and large justice is being
done it by the excellent company Of players
the manager has assembled in the stock.
Mr. L. J. Henley, as Joskin Tubbs. has the
principal responsibility so far as the fun is
concerned. and he discharges ii admirably
His second in the matter is young Charley
Graythorne aubrey Boucicault), the same
part that Willie Seymour undertook when
the piece was produced at the Baldwin
many years ago. Henley ana Boucicault
play well together. They make equally as
good a comedy duet as Seymour aud Jen-
nings did. II this were not the case the
business would lag. Everything depends
upon them, and tagging pink Dominos"
would be like pound cake that had be-
come heavy in the baking. The ladies in
the cast are quite crisp and nice in their
respective roles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
/" After Dark

This melodrama is filling the large thea
ter on Mission street. The Grand Opera-house
has just the stage required for such col
location Of events as Bouccault has chosen
to group under this title. 1t is quite USE
less to speak Of any good or bad acting Ia
such a melodrama as AFTER Dark" 10 be
cast In 1t means simply hard work In order
to make an effective whole. All the people
engaged are tones. light or dark. in a pic
ture. There must be no Individual striving
after prominence, else would the general
effect be marred. Fortunately the people
on the Stage at the cpera-house understand
this. and as consequence we have a clear
and compact representation that affects
one like dramatZation OF the Brothers
Maybew's book ON London Labor and
the London Poor" accentuated by en-
vironment Of realistic scenery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
NO DESIRE TO LIVE.
Mrs Noble Pierce Attempts Suicide by
Gas Asphyxintion.

Mrs. Mollie Pierce Attempts Suicide by
Gas Aspbyxiation.
A woman named Mrs. Mollie b. Pierce
attempted to commit suicide by gas asphyxi-
alton in her room at 203 Powell street
yesterday morning.
She was discovered by agenteman ledger
In the same house, who notified the police.
When found she was in an insensibe con,
dition. When taken to the Receiving Hos
pital she was soon restored 10 conscious
ness, and gave the name of Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson. which was an assumed name.
A package of nitrate of amyle was found
in one Of her pockets. This is a remedy for
heart disease. The Police Surgeon worked
hard on the case. and soon had Mrs. Pierce
in n fair way TO recovery.
She stated that she had been living at 203
Powell street for about year, having left
her husband and two children in Oregon
about two years age.
She acknowledged that she had attempted
to take her own life, and as an excuse stated
that she was driven to khe act by sickness
AMI dependency. She said she had been
afflicted with heart disease for some time
and when severe attacks came on she lost
all desire of living.
In one OF her pockets was found the fol-
lowing letter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug L, 1892.
MY dear Motto; 1 hasten to write and send
you your money had no trouble whatever
getting IL, as you had left your book there. Well
Mr.. Day has been on rampage. He fumed and
fretted I'LL he could stand 1t no longer. and then
asked WEBSTER where you We're. or course
Webster could not tell, but Day thought he was
fooling and offered 50 for the Information but
he got LETT Well. hope you are getting well
and strong and enjoying yourself In spite OF cir
cumstances. BE sure ana write me when yeu
are coming. as can know when to exuect YOU
aud so close with love aud kisses from your
friend. IEN
Police SURGEON Somers stated that he
thought Mrs. Pierce would recover.
In the eleventh century both English and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
80 Marthn.r

Taken together with the greatly strength
ened company at the Tivoi. has found an
immense success at this theater. Nightly
the auditorium is crowded to the doors, and
the draw has been so large and steady that
the management have determined to break
their one-week rule and to continue Won
Flotow's popular little opera for a fort
night. Ferdinand Won Schuetze, the new
tenor, who sings the role OF Lionel, reminds
US by his method of Guile. so ear
nest and perfect Is he In the execution of
his work. Miss Lizzie Annandale, as
Nancy, retains the same delicious contraIto
and the same sweet purity of style often
commended in these columns. Miss Tillie
Salinger, as Lady Harriet, aspires 10 greater
heights of excellence than before. To hear
these voices together with that OF Ed n.
knight in the "Nocturne" is 10 confess that
we have rarely had better ensemble music
on our local stage. The Krellngs have a
reasonable pride in their present company.
All things come 10 those who wait.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
THUMP BETS.
How the Schoo1boys of San Francisco
Pay Election wasers.

How the Schoolboys of San Francisco
Pay Election Wsgers.
A marked feature of the recent Presi-
Dental campaign was the amount OF bet
ting on the election INDUCED in on all sides.
Hatters are reapng harvest since tho re-
suit was declared, and considerable sums of
money have changed hands.
i've got good lot of bets out" declared
San Francisco small BOY the morning
after Cieveland's victory was announced,
and I'll have TO make the fellows pay 'em
today"
But my son." said his anxious mother.
how could you bet wien you had no
money!"
''0h. they're thump bets" was the re-
ply, and be proceeded to explain that under
the system in vogue at his school the loser of
bet was TO receive an agreed number of
thumps from the winner. which he must
stand uD and take, manfully. 1t so hap
pened that cur young friend aud COM
panion were the only Cleveland boys in the
school. and their progress through the play
ground that day must have been sort OF
trlumphal procession, for he came home at
night quite worn out with the exhaustion
of humping nearly every boy in school.
But fancy what his condition would have
been had Cleveland lost, thus compelling
him TO take instead of giving the thumps
he had wagered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

Is being played to full houses at the Grove
street Theater, Notwithstanding the interest
out of doors because the municipal count Of
the recent election is not yet made up. The
patrons OF this theater seem to follow the
stage fortunes of MIR. Holden as Badger
with pertinacitv quite as great as many
do the counting at the booths that may
eventuate in making Ebert, Baldwin OF
ODonneli Mayor OF the good city OF San
Francisco. Ii any Of our readers happen TO
lay their hands on Charles Reade's Hard
Cash, and have the leisure to pernse the
opening chapters. they will be amused and
surprised TO find what wholesale theft the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
PREVENTED A MURDER.
The Fire Marshal Captures Garroter
who Gets OF Lightly.

The Fire Marshal Captures Garroter,
who Gets OF Lightly.
Fire Marshal Towe prevented robbery
and perhaps a murder Wednesday night.
AS Towe emerged from his residence, at 419
Third street, he was attracted by the
actions and oatbs OF two men. One ap-
peared to be trying to garrote the other.
The man, who appeared to be footpad
suddenly raised long knife and was about
to plunge IL into his victim when Towe
seized the uplifted arm. The Fire Marshal
held the man with knife until Officer Nc
Glynn appeared. The prisoner gave his
name as Joseph Ackerson. lie was only
booked for carrying concealed weapon,
because the man he attempted to stab
scampered off and could not be found.
Ackerson was tried before Judge Rix
yesterday morning ard convicted. Judge
RiX concluded that Ackerson was bad
man, dangerous to be at large, and SEN
fenced him to three months Imprisonment
Ia the House OF Correction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
The German Drnm,.

"Hslbe Dichter" (HaH Poets, comedy
by Julius Rouen, constituted the last per-
Torrance by herr Hiizigrath's players.
Miss Emma Griebe made the best use of her
opportunities in representing the leading
female character, and was ably supported
by Misses Marguerite Albrecht and LeOna
Bergete, Emma Heyne and Maude Vincent.
Carl Witt was also well in place, ana with
Herr Hitzigrath and the rest helped 10 make
up one OF the most complete performances
of the season. he auditorium was we'll
filled and those present were much pleased.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
THE GAME AT PIEDMONT.
The Oaklands Yield Notch to the Play
ers From San jose.

IHe UHkIHnUs fIeId NOtch TO the FIay-
ers From San Jose.
An interesting and brief game of baseball
was played at Piedmont grounds yesterday
afternoon. between the 0aklands and the
San JOses There was but small number
OF persons TO witness the game. which was
called at 3 o'clock and ended at 4:45, when
the Oaklands retired after six minutes at
the bat on the first half of the ninth inning
the San Joses not going to the bat that inn-
ing at all, as they are not hogs and know
when they have enough. They had seven
good runs to the measly little TWO that were
brought in by the Oaklauds. The score was
as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
BURGLARS And FOOTPADS
They Are Boldly Operating
in the City.
MANY ROBBERIES REPORTED
Pelies Capture Five Of the Daring Criminals
The Details Of Some CT Their Latest
Crimes.

Burglars bold and footpads frisky are
again operating In this city on most ex-
tensive scale.
Nearly every day complaints Of the dar-
ing work of these desperate criminals are
made TO the police. Two years ago there
was an epidemic Of crime OF this kind, and
row it looks as though an equally bad era
is being inaugurated- Revolvers, knives
and sandbags are again being used with
startling frequency, as the following at
tempts at robbery and burglary will in
dictate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
INTERRUPTED A ROBBERY.
Policemen Rescue Drunken Man From
Bold FOotpads.

Christopher Hoting OF 210 Twentieth
street sank into drunken stupor On box
In front Of the Golden West Hotel, on Ellis
street, about 4 o'clock yesterday morning
Thomas Jones and Frank Evenger found
him there, and told several newsb0ys that
HotiUg was their friend and they would
take him home. They then led Hotng TO
Union square, where they told him that they
were policemen. aud that be was under ar
rest. Next they demanded 500 for his re-
lease. Ho.ing had been sobered up a little
by this time and refused TO hand over any
money. Jones and Evenger were trying to
garrote Hoting, when Officers Burns, Leon
ard and Minhan, who had been summoned
by the newsboys, appeared. The officers
arrested Jones and Evenger. and charged
them with an attempt at robbery. Hoting
saws lie Knocked down one Of the robbers
before the police arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
AT OAKLAND NOVEMBER 10. 1892.

Earned runs-Oakands l. Home - Irwin.
TwO-blse hit - McQuaid. First base errors
San Joses 2. First base on called balis-Oaklands
San Jcses l. Lett on bases-OaSands z, San Joses
q. Struck out-By Dewald 9. by Lookabaugh 2
First base on hit by pitcher-Germau. Double
plays-Ebright to Everett to Dooley 2. Denny to
DoOley. Passed balls-Wiison l. Wild pitch
Lookabsugh Time OF game-une hour and forty
minutes Umpire - Mannasau. Scorer Herbert
Hunt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
SCORE BY INNINGS

Elrned runs-San Franchises l, Los Angeles 2.
Three-base hits-Wright. Sweeney. Twobase hits
McCauley, Lyle First base on errors-San Fran
ciscos 5. Los Angeles l. First base called balls
San franciscos /, Los Angeles 5. Left on bases
San Franchises o. Los Angeles 9. Struck out-By
Balsz 4, by Tanning l, by Kuel 2. Hit by pitcher
Lytle Baldwin. Double pisy-Lytie to II ulen. Wild
pitch - Farming. Umpire - Mcdonald. Offcial
scorer w. Stapleton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

dramatist has made from Reade's novel.
The scene in BloodgOod's banking house
corresponds with that in Hardy's, and
gives Badger the pull on the New York
banker that makes up the prime interest of
the play.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
The HanIey-Marher Affair.

Mr. Laurence Hanley asserts that the
recent newspaper rel orts and paragraph his TO
the effect that he had rendered himself in
capable Of the position Of leading man Of
the Margaret Mather company by looking
too often upon 1.-THE wine when it Is red' do
him great injustice. Like his employer. the
lady in the case, he was nervously Frustrated
and ratified by oYerwork. Besides. he does
not hesitate 10 state, Mr.. Carlos Griffith.
Mather's business manager, and Mr. Wise.
the stage manager. do not understand the
duties they are hired TO perform. They are
only a couple Of "YexatiOus inieTferences."
Before Miss Mather left San Francisco Mr..
Hanley asked her by letter to do him JUS
tice in this matter; that he was not drunk
as reported, but wrought up, excited, and
that nervousness was the cause of his
strange actions on the stage. Miss Mather's
letter in reply is given below, and, IL Is pre-
sumed, will ''close the debate"
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.
Dear Mr. Hdnlev: IL was certainly not my in-
teniion 10 convey 10 any one that you were under
the Influence OF liquor when the management
discharged you. AT the same time you must
readily understand that IL was an utter impossi.
billy 10 continue under The existing ciIcum-
stances. The opinion OF the public, expressed
through the medium OF the press. that you
were not UP In your paris. although your re-
hearsals promised a satisfactory peI Torrance on
your part. i certainly wish you more success In
any aud all your undertakings, and believe me
10 be your friend, NJ. MATHER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
General Mention.

HsrtZ's Friends" Company has made a
success In Chicago at Hooley's Theater.
The following dispatch Is self-explana-
tory:
CHICAGO, November 5.
The Gail: The American Extravaganza Com
pany IN "Ali Baba" terminated the most re-
maTkable engagement that has ever been played
In this city. The piece has ben given for 2O6
consecutive times TO crowded houses. "Ali
Baba" Is justly considered The best in the six
years history OF Manager David Henderson's
organization. This Is saying much when the
crystal Slipper and "Sinbad" are remem-
befed. The organization. DumbeIin. 125 people.
left to night upon special train OF seven for
81. Louis, where a short engagement will be
played and the entiIe organization VIII go TO
San Francisco his piece could have been
played here for three months longer but pend
Ing engagements prevent this.
DAVID HENDERSON.
The veteran impresario, Signor Don
David de Vivo, writes THE CALL from
Boston that he is now managing the TOUR of
Martin Cyril Tyler, n phenomenal hoy
tenor, whom he intends, with concert
company, to bring this way. The Boston
papers call him "a boy with soul"
"Fadette," at the Boston Theater, has
proved a great failure. artistically and finan-
cially.
The ladies of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church will give musicale at the
residence Of Mrs. A. w. Bogart, sol Devisa-
dero street, this evening, November 10, in
aid of the new church building fund.
MIR. David Davis. with Hoyts "a Tenn
perance Town." writes there Is a bare posi-
bility of that piece being seen in San Fran
cisco next spring. Reports circulated on
the other side of the mountains of the de-
pressed condition of theatrical affairs In San
Francisco prevent an earlier VISIT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
DAVID HENDERSON.
Asphyxiation OF the DoyIss.

An inquest was held yesterday ON the re-
mains Of John Doyle aud his wife. Mary,
the wealthy aged couple from Davenport,
Iowa, who were found dead from iluminat-
ing gas asphyxiatiou IN their room at the
International Hotel. A verdict of acct
dental death was returned by the Coroner's
jury. The deceased left several grown
sons and daughters in Davenport. and tile
bodies Will be shipped there for inierment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11
ARE THEY BILLEBRAND's sLAYERs?

was positively identified by Mrs. Killalea,
and at the City Prison was charged with
burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

During the reign OF Henry " Of England
no person of lower estate than knight
banneret was allowed to wear cloth OF gold,
or large sleeves. or 10 use either ermine or
marten fur on his gown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

At the head of the Gulf of Bothnia there
is mountain on the summit of which the
sun shines perpetuaily during the FIVE DAYS
oil June 10, 20, 81, % and %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

DoScHERKSow why the little ones are so fretfu
during the performance. They want piece Of
Whites lucatan Gum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

In the eleventh century both English and
French dandies covered their arms with
bracelets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-11

Sick Headaches Beecham's Pills will relieve
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26
wateott, RorS 9afpta.

Or. Reoattgrl - Baaren bar folo mso
mtset Hssu, iaa Eaararbeibet bIep tent ub.
tsrt % abffiaise al benz, iom bapoe lapt
2ane, bar faaet to gonss. Get fer life me.
get lopenoe uo, ioa Gplinsen iaar bIiper lite
rteset flor for Ransss 8eotommenbe. 8ei.
ret bar M oaret suritig meb 8arme %
Hegn, iaa be, iom bar npsenlunoe bgit 9anb
oil taa en- alminoeIis soo golins, bpis lille
nosen Q beIosselt rammer ben.
5 Bolitifen er Ri Der omtrent iaa beloia
ittleoe, icm man er paa andre Steber. Ser
er M paa ct SIass 8is tire BARTER, jpm
ilanper ON Serrebsmmet. iaa be, Tom isaer
enbsos, bar bebre anleonins til at prspe fin
2piie, buis b. oil babe bet 8rpoeri at usnoe
8appen efter 8inben, men ben Slaes 1plitit
sr lille til ale Gioer ben bebite, meominore
man rafonersr isH iau, at Seniister betieer
Dtiblet.
Spab Sunbbebstilitauben anaaar, Tan bet
ii9es cmttrent bet iamnle Der ipm fra andre
Steoer: MI ps ba uosle Sp9oomstili0loe %
enteIte 3sosfaib.
Seq oti oa forremmelis bersrs ct al be
tnotrufns 9pbsfalo, nemIis Better 9. Rort.
Saro, Ssn af Beoer os Nartba Rprtgaro,
en- baabefnlo o9 besapet uns Out i en- sloer
al 10 aar. s Binter ftuoerebs ban peo
Secorab 2utbers college, bpOr ban bIeo uoget
ip8sIis, men bIeo iriii isleH og Tom biem
toaar. Ser bIec ban no9et furfisIst, o9 bet
srsb ON fig til 9Grina iaa ban bpbs ben 7be
Spni til msser Sorg Os 8sorppeIie for
GorRlSre % slenIepenoe Ssitsnbe. On for
3rsft Sorsen for be tlere SureIbre %
Ssftenbe bar bet at ie % 0ibe, at Osres
Ssn % 8rooer unOer gpebpmmen
fig til 3pbsn meO 8sn til fin bin.
Saber. q. u. Biattl.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26
6pmeheao 2ano.

ct fort Nntal Sfauoinaper boiRtter
fig mi lanss @bite Riuer % Reoieine
Greet / 2pman os 8reibp Counter,
lise ueitsnfor MisiOuri Riuer / Gbam>
berlain 2aubbifrift. Spb 9afota. Re.
item ale, iom taser SUmeiteao 2ano
Der, er stanoinaper, Os inoeu nbsanssn
at September ener OCTOBER uil Der
pare oper 1000 fanbinapiife Samilier
boiatte | bisie to Counter. 2anbet er
sObt, os, buis s tommer inart, fan s
ualse, bpab s oil.
unoertesneoe apmpaai beitaar al
Sta~nbinaper, iom tjeaber 2anoet %
Tom pil biitaa 2anosm9ao. Gpr usos
iatte Sernbansbiasttsr, BARTER. BAN,
ileter pip. tilitrio
The Sioux Reservation Land Co.,
46-6iu. Chamberlain, South OAK,
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26
GoSFon, gpIf Co., Winn.

Sr. &ebaitBr! - ga bet er lang 8io Iibeu
ie9 iaa uogeu Beretniue fra Dor lille Sp
Scsitpu, iaa ipnes ie9, at bet maaIte life
funoe bore a~fpeien at ifripe uosIs faa 2inier.
Seiret err MI ubmRrfet pent bber Dag, meo
Ell Iioen 8esulfur al Os til. 8pset fort o9
pariat Siesu bar pi life bapt paa en- Raaneos
9ib. Sen 17oe gRat fit hi bog Rssu "iom
iasoe flu; bet ~be9puote Of re8ue 10 paa
Gftermiobaseu, % re9uebe Itabis i24Eimer,
os en- Vel Resn baupe pl baDt fer osiaa, iau
man ian NOT t9nte fig, bporleoes bet iaa uo
baaoe paa agrene p9 BeieHe.
Su~oianerue, iom her er en- RGn8oe al paa
bisie Banter, ipaar, at her ital blipe iaa COB
splins iaar, iom Der npseuiiuoe bar uGret.
gu iial Ri bog ie, ON 9uoianeren buyer til
Beirprpfet.
Spao pplitiit BARTER ausaar, iaa tilbsrer
flere Sarmers' Ga,ancen END noset anoet
RartL % bet pilie iis psiaa for 2 Gar ioen,
oa bette 8arti bar ftGrft NOT til at beige fine
egne M9no til gountpembsosmano, os bet
iommer piit til at leile Den iantme aurs til
Ssften, naar g~alsoasen fommer.
3iliioit Iiot ON bore paire Susbpr Roitt'
tosn: Ser / 9btrteen 5piuns er ben ioa tpt
til fine 5iber, at ben ifpseer for Solen, %,
uaar bisie pafre 9pr faar fat paa ct ~itattels
Rsnnelfe, iaa iatter be moi aopperne paa
BAN uoen at ipsrse bam ON 2Up BERTH
ensans, men iaa er be iaa sooe at fig, bisis
2pr, at be slsr bet gratis, us ba buroe man
life ilage iaa me9et atiseueI.
en- Hittis Silien I'll Rebatrtousu os Sla,
bets mango 2Riere. q. S%auion.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26
Sasep, Roro Eafota.

en- fpriRroelis Stprm biemisste 2aSep
ben lite Suli. Zen ueuote on neo paa
8osus os Sinoere, % andre minbrs e,ien'
iiauoe, iaaiUm aasier os Soro, flsi ODER
Sustasene o. isienuem giuouer, iaa Der bar
flor 5are for 5olt baaee noe os inoe. Glen
buuinss Sumberibeo os 4umbsrparo blep
ienpt manse Roos | Suftsn; Boro os Sore.
Jumper lsi runot / 2uften ipm en- Slot
Siloaias. st Boro flgi Ouer @aoen %
tuersisjenuem Sinpuet % Iise inc | Suiet
til SIR. Salepap. 9aitiious Sognibeo os
Slagterens 2aos blep feiet pRf. Ger giI i
Sslt uoi 6armer Giitriitst bar Sasl %
Stprm slort flor Staoe; 6ranerpsr, 2aoer
o. ale Smaabuie, ipm life bar antreoe sobt
iaIt, blep feieoe ori, 2nniIoen los libel to
llnabefs for DIR. 2ance; Sasl flos aIssles
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26

Ntoeas ierrerebes, bpori sue be Husee.-
o9renoe oeitos. Otter seeaitibst iamieses
uu9e oa gamIs uSe paa Sun<t unssr 0sos
fre etmrasl, bScr Ge~fiisbsosrns boiotss,
% poor sisartr, Ganop os asmonabs iunos
faass ! tore os imaa Bcrtiouer elter 8.baa.
psn'inoo aitsn rsifis be gamls biem, men
DC unss f%ortiatte Rorrosn uosper aftsusn
Hso Nniii, Sang, e0mtaIsr % 9aus. Gilt
aoisrtes paa ben ismmeIisIts Naabe, o.
aae nSfsrte fine Sossr mssst sobt; g2n.
i'tsns oetliss barmoniRe 9oner gar Iaabau
en- Sfnfiana, at bet bar en- lamb Scrnpt.lie
at Iptte bert1
VILE Titles meb Bsoifbeeen ON at babe
thbrast en- fislosn bssssIis Dag % g,tsn.
bet Dor ben fsrfts Abe Suli, iom bar paret
ferret Der paa prQrien.
UIfreb Qpmanbjeu