davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
KALAMAZOO'S HAILSTORM.
1t Skaters Windows, Destroys Crops an
Fruit and Innirts Widespread Damage.

1t Skaters Windows, Destroys Crops and
Fruit and Innirts Widespread Damage.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 4.-The
worst hailstorm that ever occurred in
this section came down on Kalamazoo
and the surrounding country about
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. causing
great damage. The hailstohes in the
main streets of the city were lying 2
and inches deep after the storm had
passed over and were gathered up by
the bushcl. The amount of the damage
done in the city, from window lights
broken, is estimated at from $1,000 tc
$4,000. Every greenhouse and every
skylight in the city was riddlcd rs
though they had been bombarded with
grapcshot. At the asylum 1000 lights
were broken, and altogether fully 90.
900 lights broken. Scarcely house in
the city escaped. With the hail came
a terrific windstorm, which levcled
hundreds of shade trees in the
city. In the country the damage was
almost complete to what crops there
had remained standing and cannot
easily be estimated. Every cornfield
complete loss. The stalks are
stripped of leaves and the oats,
which were standing are thrashcd
and lie on the ground as fiat as
though thousands of sheep had run
over them. Some estimate the loss to
crops and fruit, although there were
but few apples to lose, at $50, 900. The
storm was rough on horses and all
beasts which could not get in shelter.
One horse owned by Silas Maynard was
struck on the head 10y big hailstone
and killed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

SCIENTIFIC authorities in Europe are
about equally divided on the question
of whether railroads aid in the spread
ing of epidemic diseases, as cholera and
yellow fever. At one time the diseases
travelled by the slow-moving caravan,
but now they go by express trains NOV
ing from forty to fifty miles an hour.
Still it is acknowledged that they carry
off fewer people than they did several
centuries ago. One reason is that the
telegraph puts cities on their guard.
Another is that doctors and remedies
are transported faster and means OF
combating diseases improved to great
erextent than those of spreading them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

IT is said that Postm aster General
Wanamaker has adopted designs for a
new series of postage stamps to he is
sued in CONNIE moration of the discovery
of America, each representing some in
cident in the life of Columbus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

SEVERAL eastern papers devote much
space to what they call favorite read
ing for hot weather. Out in the wild
west the favorite reading on a very hot
day consists of the signs on ice
wagons and the places where ice cream
and cool drinks arc sold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

POSITIVELY and honcstinjun, next
season will be PATHS last For many,
many years that songstress has Jared
well at the hands of American public,
and in all probability she will keep
right on farewelling this good-natured
country until her voice changes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

ALMOST any article of food, from a
pancake to a sausage, it appears can
be made from bananas, and there is a
glorious future, doubtless, for the hum
BILE but luscious pawpaw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

THOMAS A. EDISON is the patentee of
CO., inventions, yet he and the balance
of mankind are still chasing collar but
tons and breaking their thumb nails in
vain attempts to fix their cuffs in
place. Mr.. Edisons mission is not yet
finished,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

WHEN Gen. Schnitzenpods]siGraf en-
tered the dining room with the wife of
Col. 1zzuknatizxgenzatieff on his arm
the naughty butler merely ignited a
bunch of tirccrackers and turned loose
all the stops on the soda fountain and
the guests looked around and ex-
claimed: "What: are those people
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

FRANCE will open the twentieth
century with a great universal fair to
be held in Paris in 1900. The Gauls
have always led the world in the show
business and they don't propose to be
scooped at this late date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
ALLERTON A CRIPPLE.
The Great Horse Breaks Down and Loses
to IObaScO,

to LODaScO.
DAVENPORT, Ia. Aug. T. - The
weather was fine, the track fast, and
/ 600 persons witnessed the races
Wednesday afternoon. The drawing
card was the $40, 900 race between Al
lerton, driven by his owner, G. w. Will
liams, and Lobasco, handled by NJ. e.
McHenry. The first heat was a dead
one in 2:15I, the horses trotting togeth-
err all the way. The second heat was
aiken by Allerton in the fastest time
made this year by stallion. The third
heat was taken by Lobasco. This heat ,
was full of excitement and incident.
Allerton went to the quarter in 334,
to the half in 1907 and to the three
quarter in 1:39 He was easily ten to
twelve lengths ahead of Lobasco, when
he went off his feet and acted wild
ly For an eighth of mile it was clear
that something was wrong. Williams
gave it up, coming down the stretch
slowly. The judges found on examina-
tion that Allerton had badly spraincd
the tendons of his right hind leg. How
badly the noted horse is hurt it is inn
possible to say. but horscmen express
the fear that he will not fully recover
this season. Then Lobasco walked
over the track. Time, 2:13A, 2:174,
3:21I.
Two Young Women Fatally Injured.
ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 4.-During an
alarm of fire Wednesday evening
green horse attached 70 the hose cart
became unmanageable and ran up the
stone steps leading to the Second ma
tional bank entrance. Two well-known
and popular young ladies, Miss Cora
Woodward and Miss Anna Gushing,
who had taken refuge at the top of the
steps, were knocked down and severe
ly trampled Miss Woodward died in a
few minutes, while the other is not ex-.
pected to live until morning.
| Dashed to Death.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-That was sicken-
ing ending to life which met Peter Mil
ler at Book e. Rankin's book kbinderv,
1919 Dearborn street. Miller was at
tempting to adjust belt on an
upright shaft, when his clothing
caught in the revolving wheel,
and he was dashed with ter
rife force against nearby post. The
young mans brains were spattered
about in every direction and over the
clothing of his fellow-employes, who
were unable to render any assistance.
Besides this his arms were broken, his
legs cut off, and almost every bone in
the body shattered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

A THREE-wIIEELED phaeton from Los
Angeles will be among the California
exhibits at the worlds fair. An inter-
csting companion exhibit for this vehi-
clc would be that three-leggeG horse in
Tennessee that travels mile in six
minutes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY.
Two People Killed and Five Badly In
jured by the Breaking OF q Dam.

Jured Dy the Breaking OF Dam.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 4.-By the
breaking of dam at Page street, on
the west side, at s:45 o'clock Wednes.
day evening. three houses were
wrecked, two persons were killed AND
five seriously injured. When the dam
broke the water rushed down Page
street between Woodbury. street and
Brown avenue, with such force that
houses were swept before it like
straws, three of them being shot oveI
the bluff to the Kansas City railway
track below.
Mrs. August Adams and her mother,
Mrs. Horn, were crushed in thei,
house. The Adams house was a brick
one. Philip Stocker's house was swept
away aud Stocker cut out from among
the rafters in badly injured condition.
Philip Cregier's house was also wrecked
and two members of his family were
seriously injured.
In the wreck of Mr.. Adams house
he was severely injured, his legs ano
arms being broken. Charles King
was injured, how seriously is not
known. His house was carried away
and demolished. His little son, Fred
die, was found down the valley in his
nightgown tangled up in a tree with
his leg broken.
The accident was the result of the
late cloudburst Up on the hillside
above Page street was "a deep gully,
the natural outlet of the water from
the country above. A year ago
Page street had been filled up across
this gully, leaving a small culvert tc
carry off the ordinary water. This
culvert had long ago been choked ur
and the recent storm had filled the
deep basin to the brim, makingIa lake
two acres in extent and 45 feet deep.
Two days ago the fill gave signs OF
giving way and force of men were
put to work to run the water off by
siphon. On Monday there appeared a
crack inches wide OH the lower side
of the fill. but there was no thought OF
immediate danger. Suddenly the fill
let GO, and with a mighty rush the vast
body of water swept down upon the
| low land below
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

A CANARD started by a practical
Joker started a run which came near
swamping an Indiana bank. A joke
like that would seem to call for about
five mirthful years in a well-regulated
nenit q ntiarv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
THE EAST.

A NEGRO woman known as Jennie
died at Morristown, NJ, aged / 10 years.
She had been for nearly 100 years in
the family of ex-Congressman Augustus
l.. Cutler.
AT Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Minnie
Glese, 1s years of age, awoke from a
continuous sleep of sixty hours, during
which time all attempts to arouse her
were unsuccessful.
AT the Dannemora IN. W prison
Joseph Wood was electrocuted for the
murder of Leandcr Pasco on May 10,
1890. Death was reported to have been
painless and instantaneous.
F. T. LovEJoY, Fl. c. Frick and four
others of the Carnegie officials at Home
stead, Pa, were arrested on a charge
of murder made by Hugh Ross, one of
the indicted strikers. All gave bail.
SOME unknown person killed Andrew
J. Borden, a wealthy and aged man,
and his wife, in their home at Fall
River. Mass.
The prohihtionists of Connecticut
will hold their state convention at
Hartford August So
WILLIAM REESE, the oldest iron work
er in the United States, died at his
home at Bolivar, Pa, aged 104 years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

ITALY will send cruiser to partici-
pate in the great Columbian exposition
naval review, but Chilli seems to have
given up all thought of sailing into the
limited States
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

WHAT makes SO many bicyclists ride
as if they had been eating green apples
and were doubled up on their stomachs?
The nose hanging over the front wheel
doesn't increase the speed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

THERE were 67, los postofices of all
classes IN operation in the United
States on June 80, 1892, an increase for
the fiscal year of 2,776.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

JULES VERNE is cripple. the cause
being a pistol shot fired by an insane
nephew. His imagination trips merrily
on, however, without a skip or limp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
Says the Iron Hall Is All Right

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 4.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Iron Hall was
in session Wednesday. going over the
books Of the order and preparing evil
ience to be used in defending the suit
for a receiver. The members OF
the committee here are Su-
preme Justice Somerby, DR.. Young
hus band, of Philadelphia; Vice
Justice Il. Hosmer, of New York,
and C. H. Baker, of Detroit. The COM
mittee, after adjourning, announced
that in due time it would prepare .
statement for the press. The mem-
bers all asserted that the order was
solvent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

The costllest toy on record was a
broken-nosed wooden horse which be-
longcd to Napoleon Bonaparte and was
sold year or two ago for 200 francs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

lHE NUMBER OF post offices IN the
United States is 81, 105, an increase for
the wear of 2716
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THROUGHOUT portions of Mexico the
drought still continued, there was ter
rih'e suffering among the poor and
many deaths from starvation had oc-
cured.
THE labor members of the British
parliament have agreed to combine
with the McCarthyites in aid of home
rule, providing the latter will support
an eight-hour bill.
In Toungoo, Burmah, cholera has
broken out. Many shops have been
c:osed on account of the death of the
owners and business was almost at a
standstill.
AT Grenoble, France, storm did
damage to the extent of 5000, 900 francs.
Hundreds of small firms and property
holders were utterly ruined.
THERE was brilliant celebration at
Palos. Spain, in memory of m5us,
who set sail on his voyage of discovery
from that port August 8, 1892.
PANAMA canal directors are said to
have signed contract with syndi-
cate for the completion of the great
inter-oceanic ditch.
THE famine in Russia was officially
regarded as over, but there was still
much distress and ample use for any
contributions of the charita BILE.
THE British parliament Assem- BILE
and Rt. Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel,
speaker of the last parliament, was
elected speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
elFTY.SECOND CONGRESS.


MONDAY, Aug. 1.-The house propo-
sition to continue existing appropria-
tions for four days longer was agreed
to in the senate. Speeches on the
tariff question were made by Sen
ator Hawley and Senator Hiscock,
who advocated and defended the policy
of protection. In the house the senate
bill was passed changing the date OF
the dedication of the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition buildings from October
IL to October 21. The resolution ex-
tending the sundry civil appropriations
bill till the 4th was also passed. In
caucus it was resolved to postpone the
entire worlds fair question until De-
cember next.
TUESDAY, Aug. 2. - In the senate
a resolution was adopted to appoint a
and report the facts in relation to the
employment of armed bodies for pri-
vate purposes. Another deadlock day
was passed in the house A resolution
revoking all leaves of absences-even
those granted on account of sickness
was adopted, and the sergeant at arms
was directed, personally if need be, to
enforce the attendance of absentees.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 3.-In the senate
resolution was introduced and re.
ferred to have all the courts martial OF
the last ten years reported to the
senate. Six house pension bills and
bills to correct military records were
passed. The vice president announced
the appointment of Messrs. Gallinger,
PETER, Hansbrough, FELTON,, Sanders,
White and Hill as the select committee
on the Pinkerton detective force In
the house. nothing was done except
flibusrering and making motions tc
kill time.
THURSDAY, Aug "A joint resolu.
tion extending until August 10 the ap,
preparations for the services of the
government IN the various bureaus
covered 10y the sundry civil appropria
tion bill was passed in the senate. In
the house it was voted to extend the
civil appropriations until August 10, tc
reconsider the $1,000, 900 worlds fail
appropriation and send the sundry civil
bill to the senate for conference. The
bill making an appropriation of So, 500,
900 for the worlds fair was considered
in committee of the whole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
A New Transcontinental Rail way.

ST. fAUL, MIMI, Aug. O-1ne new
Transcontinental line of the Great
Northern will begin daily passenger
service from this City and Minneapolis,
to Spokane, WASH, on the 18th inst.
This line is the shortest from the East
to Western Montana, Northern Idaho
and Eastern Washington, and has the
lowest mountain grades of any western
road. A vast area of agricultural, lum-
bering and mining country is opened to
settlement and development by the
completion of this road, which passes
directly through the Flathead Valley
and Kootenai mining region, skirting
hundreds of miles of immense forests,
and mountains veined with gold, silver,
COPPER, lead aud coal. 1t touches many
up country noted for scenic attrac-
tions.
In the Pennsylvania penitentiary,
James R. Rodan, a prisoner, committed
suicide the 9Th by cutting his throat
with knife he had secured from the
dining room. To complete the deed he
set his bed on fire and deliberately sat
lown in the flames.
In a quarrel over a trivial matter at
Mention, Ind, the 9th, five men became
involved and revolvers were freely
used. James Cox and James Washam
were both fatally wounded.
Forty boys at the House of Refuge,
Cincinnati, O., made a break for liberty
the 9Th. Eleven got away. They were
armed with razors and improvised
slingshots. Six Of them were captured
after struggle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
LATER NEWS.
POmlcky PaseenRera

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. IA seriou,
accident occurred on the Brooklyn,
Bath & West End railroad this after.
noon at West Brooklyn. Six heavily
loaded cars crashed into five others
equally as heavily loaded. The force
of the collision threw the passengers
from their seats, some falling from the
open sides to the track, and frightfu]
panic ensued among the thousand pas
sengers on board who were bound for
Coney Island. People climed out of the
cars, Unfortunately treading upon
one another and women screamed,
while children cried, Fifteen or twenty
persons were severely injured, some
from being iammed in the panic and
others from being thrown from cars by
the force of the collision. George
kearney, George R. Palmer, Herman
Willuski, George Wilhelm and August
Bodin were among the most seriously
hurt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

entail rights and rights of conscience in
the education of children; indorses one
term of six years for president and a
vote for president by direct vote of the
people.
NEAR Tempe, A. T., Tom Graham
was shot and killed by Ed Tewksbury.
The shooting was the result of family
feud of five years standing, during
which time twenty-seven men have
been killed on Graham's side and four
teen on 1ewksbury's.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made as follows: Illinois, Twelfth dis
trict, T. A. Rogers (rep.); Missouri,
Fourteenth district, NJ. Arnold (dem.);
Georgia, First district, r. E. Lester
(dem.); North Carolina, Fourth district,
B. H. Bum (dem.); Virginia, First dis
trict, w. A. Jones (dem.); Nebraska,
Third district, o. M. KEN (alliauce) re-
nominated.
Miss ANNA BUsHING and Miss Cora
Woodard, two popular young ladies,
were killed by runaway horse at
Rockford, Ill.
IT was decided by the Minnesota state
executive committee of the farmers al
lance to withdraw it's state electoral
ticket from the political contest.
REPUBLICANS of West Virginia in con-
vention at Huntington nominated
Thomas E. Davis for governor. The
platform indorses Harrison and Reid,
the republican national platform, es.
pecially protection; favors the policy
that protects the laborer, and believes
the Mckinley act one of the best ever
passed by an American congress.
AT Creston, Ia, Mrs. William Hoeft
attempted to quicken slow fire with
kerosene, and she and her little daugh-
ter were killed by the explosion that
followed.
In convention at Kearney the peoples
party of Nebraska nominated ex-
United States Senator C. Fl. Van Wyck
for governor.
NFLIIE ZOLLINGER, Blanche Simon
sin and Grace Maxwell, young ladies,
were drowned at Port Byron, III. =,
while wading IN the river. The last
named lost her life by trying to save
the other two.
HE L llSCO picSS. SOuCll UOuIus OH
the Southern Pacific, was held up by
four highwaymen near Coils, Cal, and
the express car was robbed of a sum
estimated at from $40, 900 to $40, 600.
AT Burlington and other Wisconsin
towns an earthquake shock was so
severe that houses were toppled over,
people were made "seasick' and bells
were tolled in the church steeples.
AT St. Joseph, Mo-, Julius Clemens
shot and killed Mrs. Philipena Morgen-
thrallen and then blew his own brains
| out. Trouble over an arrest was the
cause.
A MOB took Allen Carter (colored),
who was arrested on a charge of as,
saulting his 14-yearold daughter, from
Jail at Wynne, Ark. and lynched him.
SULTAN, the great trotting stallion,
valued at $4,000, dropped dead at Gym.
| thiana, KY, after being driven a mile.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-05

iommetiOer meO aanOm SaIien; fiji ulbri9 mine
Gage bauoe ie9 ieet ct 5artsi iette ~iaalebes Scen, o9
enboa flare fig. llnbertiOsn iputes ben at uGre 9aHl'
ri al Sanoe, iaa man ments at le bens belle Stro9, %
after igien gift ben opbt neb, iaa man life iaa anoet eO
Oct ~eperite al bens Sforiteu, buptfra tpt Go9 pGhs0s
no. Mianse gau9e, naar ben Iatte oroentlig til SO'n,
iaSoe ieg til mig ieIu: "giu er BEN YETI 6ortHScn
blep rent borte Ssen, iom i~tprteoe fig ouer ben l@
%umaaoelig itumnenbe Niasie, mebens Nsterifibet pe9e0t
bolt t)ilueirs, o9 jes tunOe sjenncm aitterten ie Strnm
bpirpIe runot guiten. 0ens Def par opfyIot al Hos
ieoe au9sitaIbe, men bet cucite lepenoe 9Gien, ieg tan0'
le omforo, par Ell Monb, Der itoo tilror8 paa TroeH'
Rluolelt9 ioriuauot ben ct 6et Riasara al Ss0raa'
men faa 0iinuter eiter iaa ies isisn Oels 2s9 MOO
oorIlontsn. Soauoe ieg lite let bette, ifnlos i9 9ap'
luorst paa, al ben par sauet unoer. Saaban belnr1f'g'
beoSIuIo 6oripinoen Spen CT iusenlunoe i~eIOen, men
er uanttelte at %fortlare, oa ben oite bGnoer, naar 10"
lonten er FLAIR. Oct bar bGnot mig, at ie9 bar lea gu
Setler, oa iaStta9et ben uossn 5io; Oerpaa psn"
Slittet til en- anoen aant, after feet ben mob ben, ogU"
tnnliet opoa9e Spor al Den. piaaife tan Der pdn SpH
baue Iigget ct Tibet Saaseilsr, Der lite tuuoe bemGrtso
6raltono, os bette bar oa funnel itjule Ell gisntaNO
lllsslda %pluolsltg os uiortlarlis, iOu ON ct NlIrat'1 ~
lteet. Oct '~pGnoenoe Sagu pm Zen lgpenos rVr
lGnoer" er madlte uoipruuget ira pluoisIg 6orlV'HV."
al oenne Hrt; tbi Den fan uGre laa iu!oItGnot9 % 'V''
%raltenbe. at ben not fan pGtte opctrolife 3aHteT '0'
oanns s~ootrctnoe os ularte Sino iom Hfutrolernss.
NortfGtteSl
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-05

Dumoriitisbeo, git III oper til ben moOiatts goerlisbeb.
DE bsitise, burtise giuOitsO, iOm u~aflabelis tom neb
Opsr os, siorSe BAN bunse, Os ban gap SeiaIins til at
laoe aue ire MtersieiI lobe, iamt at tase to Jeb inb I
Dem. Oct par let NOT at Iosis 6alberne, men oa ri
blot bapoe laa 6olt til arbejoe, MATTE 6orpirriua ops
ltaa. H9erne tom neb pau 2Gielbopsoerne, og Seilene
FOB ubipGnote meb en- Bug iaa baarS iom Sern. 6eIe
Sasten paa en- RebtaIie 40 Sanger tunbe ntppe faa
bait no. Oa nj bapoe rebet arpoSieiIet, iaa ri, at nj
maatte Iuiie Op til ijeuert Sell for at tunne metre SORES
msrsieiI meO ale Nanb. StorsmsrsieiI bIeu ba Iepenoe
liseiom bet aneet, os bssse Hog pau ensans. epOen al
De piifenoe Sell, oer beitis rpiteOes al Den tuosnbs Yino,
OoltensS Opiaus, iOet be balsbe SeiIct ouer til 9upart,
Ssrnes SIas mob gOussn, Snasninsen os Srasnius
gen al Ssmmerns, be ~iorferosos 9riies @rpnien %
9pin, RumIinsen al en- tom Suuotsnos, iom par toms
men log, alt bette banneos Ell 9arm iaa operpGlpenoe,
at ben trobier enbuer Seifripslis.
Deb Gassrp laa "@rosusuor".. ior oobbeItrsbeoe
DterslsI, 6OrrstGngeieil, 6ot, @aiielitorieiI os MeIan,
maselig S%eiIicrins, men 8anbet bob pea SGttet
Sirsnlrs; tbi 6nlinssn bapoe iat iuar ~ ira tpers,
% BET OpbtIatsOe 9Th par tunst al Jig, o. ts 9anost
~nafaoei9 ino opsr lin lu Sioe.
6ripastsn bapoe tsrntt iuS isien, men bet par allereo.
ipp Sl0s. os 8IOtteR IRE uar bet min Corn at saa till
fsis. Seq bapoe un 8OmmanbOm opsr Stibtt; tb
aaptsintn, iomi belle Rattsu bapoe boIot bet saaenoe 10,
at iasttaes III Sfibs Ssilssenltaber unber i%oriieuis'