davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
DINED BY HARRISON.
The President Elect and Mrs. Cleveland
Dine with the President.

The President-Elect and Mrs. Cleveland
Dine with the President.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The president
elect spent this afternoon in his apart
ments, where he and Mrs. Cleveland re-
ceived number of visitors, mostly per-
sonal friends. This evening they dined
with President Harrison at the White
House. The hour set for dinner was 7:3O
O'Clock but Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland were
delayed in their departure. At 7:3O not
more than ten people were gathered
about the carriage entrance to the Ar
lington, drawn there by suspicion that
the president-elect and wife would ap-
pear. A few minutes later the Kings
county democratic association came along
the broad plaza in front of the hotel. the
band rendering ''The Bowery' with
vigor.
1t so happened that just as the band
came to halt little Ruth Cleveland man
aged to pull up the curtain of one of the
windows in the Cleveland apartment
looking out and presented her face against
the window pane in an endeavor to see
the band. Members of the Kings county
association and a crowd OF fully q thou
sand persons who had gathered about
them, saw the child and sent up cheers.
The leader of the band, correctly surmis-
ing that Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland had left
their rooms and were about to appear,
quickly changed the air to "Hail to the
Chief,'' and to the familiar rendition the
president-elect and Mrs. Cleveland came
out the doorway with Private Secretary
Thurber close at hand and then mighty
roar went up from the throng.
The carriage was whisked away in an
instant, the cheers growing louder as it
passed through the crowd, and Mr..
Cleveland DOTTED his hat in recognition of
the demonstration. Owing to the great
number of people that blocked the more
direct route to the White House, the
carriage was driven there by round
about way. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
were received by the president and Mrs.
Mckee, and these four, with Robert Nc
Kee, were the only persons present at the
dinner, which was held in private room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland returned to
their hotel from the dinner given in their
honor by President Harrison about 10
O'Clock and repaired at once to their
apartments. They were somewhat ia
tigued from the rush and excitement of
the day, and were therefore compelled to
deny themselves for the remainder Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04

As the hands of the clock pointed to the
hour named, Judge Samola entered the
ring and introduced Professor Duly rel
cree, who announced that George Daw-
son, the Australian, and Ed Graeny
would box six rounds as preliminary to
the main attraction. This bit of side
play was not for knockout nor purse,
but arranged to give the New Orleans
sporting public and visiting sportsmen a
line on the Australians ability as
fighter. Dawson showed himself to be
shifty, clever fighter, but no more clever
than his opponent, who enjoys the title
of amateur CHAMPION Of the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04

ablaze with dazzling lights. Crowded
carriages filed the streets surrounding
the grounds and the reception committee
was taxed to its utmost. Goddard, strong
as a lion, reached the city from his train
ing quarters at Biloxi early this morning.
Smith arrived in the city from Scranton
yesterday where he has been training and
looked fine enough to put up great bat
tie. 1t is estimated that $500 spectators
occupied seats and private boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
GODDARD is KNOCKED OIiT.
The Barrier Giant Meets His
Waterloo at New Orleans.
ED SMITH. is THE VICTOR.
A Hard Battle in Which Eighteen
Rounds Are Fought.
The Denver Pugilist Surprises the Aus
Northumberland Sat in the ssHoo-
DoO'' COrner-Dawson Wins
the Boxing Match.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Joe God
dard, the ''Barrier Giant,' and Ed
Smith, a Denver pugilist, met tonight in
the arena of the Olympic club for purse
of $40, 600, loser to take barely enough
from the purse to defray training ex-
penses. After hard fought battle Smith
won in the eighteenth round. Early in
the evening the handsome club house was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
CHICAGO LAKE FRONT.
Police are Guarding it to Keep a Railway
Track Out.


CHICAGO, March a.-The police are
guarding the lake front to prevent the
Illinois Central railroad from laying adj
ditional tracks and the road has a big
gang of men ready to put down the ties
and the rails with rush whenever favor
able opportunity offers. The United
States Supreme Court decided last Deem
Der that the lake front from Randolph
street to Park row, nearly one mile, was
the property of the city and that the Hi
nois Central had no right there outside of
its right OF way.
Now, however, it is claimed the COM
peny is preparing to lay new track and
appropriate strip of the lake front
seventy feet wide and nearly thirds
OF mile long. This without asking a
permit from the public works department
and despite the decision of the United
States Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Wright, a Notoriou. Woman OF

Mrs. Wright, Notorious Woman of
Ogden, Tries the Laudanum Route.
OGDEN, March Especial. Mrs.
Silas Wright, notorious woman who
mas figured in several scandals and law
suits, made an unsuccessful attempt to
commit suicide few minutes before IL
O'Clock tonight by taking laudanum.
She is said to have become respondent
because of being neglected by an old man
whom she is supposed to have on her
string. Before the drug could get in it's
deadly work doctors who had been sum-
moned by boarders at the woman's house
rendered the necessary medical aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04

and succeeded in saving only about 10
per cent of that amount. This leaves but
two appropriation bills, the sundry civil
and Indian, to be agreed upon in confer
ence.
The conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill was disagreed to and
further conference ordered.
Various matters OF an unimportant ma
ture are being discussed, while the House
is waiting for the sundry civil conference
report,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
President Harr,son,s Programme

WASHINGTON, March Especial. i
According to the present programme
President Harrison will leave at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon for his home, in In
dianapolis, where he will arrive on Mon
day. A citizens reception committee
will meet him and escort him to the Har-
rison home. Later in the week a public
welcome home is to be accorded him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
CROKER TALKS.

The Tammany Chiefta1n Speaks of Its
Loyalty to Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The biggest
of all big political chieftains, Richard
Croker, sat in his apartment at the Ar
lington chatting pleasantly:
ple,'' said Mr.. Croker, sswho affect to
decry machine politics. Well, every in
strument of society must be we'll equipped
to run smoothly and successfully. Tam
many, however, does not care for such
criticism. 1t knows what it has done in
the past as it always does in securing
grand national victory for the Democracy.
1t is loyal to Cleveland and will be found
supporting his administration from the
day he takes the oath of Office up to the
last hour of his stay in the White House"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
THREATENING WEATHER.
Heavy Clouds Hanging Over the City
Tending to a Bad Day.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The scenes
about the city were of the most animated
description all day and tonight shows no
signs OF abatement. 1t took but a few
hours today to convert the national cap
ital into one great camp OF armed men.
Regiment after regiment and club after
club poured into the city. A greater
portion of the visitors who will be here for
the festivities are now here, but the ada,
cent cities of Baltimore, Richmond and
Hagerstown and the surrounding country
viii send in a quota during the early
hours of the morning. Everybody in
ious eyes towards the heavy clouds which
hang over the city and that threaten bad
day for the ceremonies tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
Am execution in Massachu.ett..

P1TTsF1E1D, Mass, Mar. 3.-William
Coy was hanged here this morning for
the murder of John Whalen, fellow
workman on the railroad who boarded
with him. He had reason to suspect that
his wife was guilty of inf1delity with
Whalen. He killed Whalen while asleep
with an axe, cut the body up, and buried
the pieces in the woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
CALLING ON STEVENSON.
The e-President Elect Receives Num-
Der of Friends.

WASHINGTON. March S.-The latch
string was out at the entrance to Vice
President Elect Stevenson's rooms in the
Ebbitt house this morning, and they
were constantly thronged with personal
and political friends. On stand was a
huge bed of lilies, the gift of one of his
lady admirers. General Stevenson rose
early and after breakfast retired to his
stream of callers began to move up the
stairway, and until late in the after
noon squads of visitors poured in, in
Guiding many ladies. He met all with a
! hearty handshake and made them feel at
home. The Bandana and Watterson
clubs called in q body, as also large
delegation from Texas. AS the after
noon wore on the crowd OF callers in
creased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
ooUNTERFEIrINe Gang.
Three Members Arrested in Denver for
Passing Raised Bills.

Three Members Arrested in Denver for
Passing Raised Bills.
DENVER, Mar. Sd. Darlington,
alias Eugene Brainerd, alias Marion E.
Davis, his wife, Mrs. Darlington and t.
J. Sullivan, alias Sunninan, were ar
rested on q charge OF counterfeitinG
They hail from Chicago and have been
working New Mexico and Arizona Be-
fore coming to Denver they passed con-
siderable money at Colorado Springs.
Their scheme was raising Il bills to SO,
Darlington, who is an expert engraver,
doing the work, and his companions as
sisting in circulating the altered bills.
Eight or nine cases are charged against
them in Denver. Darlington is an old
hand at the business and was but re
Gently released from the Joliet peniten-
tiary where he served six months for coun-
terfeitinQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
DEEP WATER HARBoR.

The Petition of the Salt Lake Council
Presented TO the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March Especial. j
today the petition of the common council
of Salt Lake praying for an appropriation
for deep water harbor at San Pedro.
Mr.. Carey offered n memorial of the
Wyoming legislature in favor of electing
senator's by direct vote of the people; to
restore silver to its position before it was
demonetized, and for the admission of
Utah and other territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
LIGHr-DRAFr GUNBoATs.
The Conference Committee on the Nav
Bill Agree to Build Three

no N1INO vi tIIO y a v tAI
Bill Agree to Build Three
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The important
matters agreed to by the conferees on the
naval bill are appropriations OF 5000, 600
for building a submarine torpedo boat
and conducting experiments Herewith
and $500, 600 for expenses of the inter-
national naval rendezvous and review.
The agreement in regard to light draft
gunboats is in the nature OF a comprom-
Use. The House provided for one and the
Senate added three more. The report
shows that the committee agreed upon
three altogether. These boats are to be
protected, of about 1000 tons displace-
ment and to cost exclusive of armament
not more than $400, 900 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
GOODBYE IS SAID.
Members of Harrison's Cabinet Bid Him
Goodbye.

WASHINGTON. March S.-The last meet
ing of Harrison s cabinet was held today.
AT the conclusion the president arose and
in few words babe them goodbye. He
thanked them for the loyal support they
had always given him, and attributed
much OF the success OF his administration
to their wise counsels, faithful services
and devotion to the country good. He
thanked them for their personal good will
and wished each one Happiness and sue
cess, and then shook hands with each and
babe them goodbye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
Indian Murderer Hanged.

SAN QUETIN PRISON, CAL, March B.
Jose Gabriel, Mission Indian. was
hanged here today for the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Geiser, an old couple for whom
he worked, near Otey. He also nearly
killed man named Piper who tried to
arrest him. He met death stolidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
The Bannock County Bill Passes Both
Housas

BOISE, ida, March Especial. THE
senate today passed the Bannock county
bill, which now goes to the governor and
will receive his approval. Taken with
the Fremont county bill this measure
provides for division OF Bingham coun ty
into three parts. The county seat of Ban
mock is to be Pocatello, and of Fremont is
to be st. Anthony, leaving Blackfoot the
seat of government of Bingham. The
senate also passed the house public school
bill, which provides for uniform system
of free text books and makes the appor-
tionment of school money one-third to
the districts of the various counties of the
state and two-thirds per capita. The
house passed bill reducing the state tax
levy to 65 cents on the 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
An Advance in Rates On the Trans-At-
Iantic Line.

An Advance IN Rates On the Trans-At-
lantic Line.
NEW YORK, March S.-Agents who dis
pose of Storage tickets for the Red Star
line, North German Lloyd and Neither
lands American line have received circu-
lars informing them of q renewal of steer
age passenger traffic from March and an
increase of rates. Storage passage on
the Red Star steamers from Antwerp Will
cost S32 instead of S24; Netherlands
American steamers from Rotterdam, $50
instead of S25, and North German Lloyd
have made a corresponding advance on
their vessels from Bremen. Agents will
renew the sale of storage prepaid and re-
turn passage to all points of Europe ex-
cent Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
A PLEASANT INCIDENT.
The President-Elect Presented with a
Sigma Chi Badge.

WASHINGTON, March "a pleasant
incident occurred at the Arlington hotel
this evening. This was the presentation
to the president-elecJ of a badge in honor
of his election to the Sigma Chi, Greek
letter fraternity, into the mysteries OF
which he was initiated several months
ago. The badge is Roman cross of gold
and white name, with diamond arms, the
crown setting and four large diamonds
between the arms, with center diamonds,
and it is said could hardly cost less than
$500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
cANNoN,s FORFEITED BOND.
The Deficiency Bill Which Was Agreed to
Carries an Item to Repay Him.

WASHINGTON, March Especial. J.
The deficiency bill which was agreed to
tonight includes the item of S25, 200 for
ex-Delegate Cannon. the amount of a
forfeited bail bond. He is here, and his
friends all reioiced that Congress has re-
funded the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY.
John Ripwen Convicted by a Jury at
Ogden.

OGDEN, U. T., March Especial. +
John Hipwell of West Weber was to-
night found guilty of grand larceny by
jury in Judge Miners court. He will be
sentenced on Wednesday. The case has
attracted great deal of attention Hip
we'll purchased two cows from Alexander
Robb, who had stolen the cattle from q
pasture in Hooper. Tho jury considered
that he knew the cattle had been stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
Investigating the Census Bureau

WASHINGTON, March S.-The report of
the Committee on Investigation of the
Census Bureau finds that the charges of
mismanagement and wasting of funds is
not sustained. The minority, however.
believe the bureau has been mismanaged
and recommend thorough investigation
of the Office by the next Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04

evening to callers, and retired soon after
II o'clock. Other members OF their party
also retired early. Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell
and party from Buffalo arrived at the Ar
lington this evening. They called on the
Clevelands soon after their arrival and
spent an enjoyable half hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
PROGRESSIVE RUCHRE.
Ladies and Gentlemen of an Indiana
Town Indicted for Gambling.

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 3.-The grand
jury has indicted hundred ladies and
gentlemen, members of the leading fam
lies, on charge of gambling for playing
progressive euchre. Professional gam
blers are scheming for revenge for being
closed I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
by the sentence, "Public Office Publ
Trust;" the words "Good Night.''
STAND SEATS.
Prices for Seats Opposite the White House
Reviewing Stand.

TICes TOT SeaIs UDpOsIJe inc W nlJe HOUSE,
Reviewing Stand.
WASHINGTON, March Especial. j.
Fifty dollars was offered today for a seat
on the stand opposite the White House
reviewing stand, and from this price down
to So the demand ranges. This is the
case, Notwithstanding the fact that
enough stands have been erected in
Washington to accommodate over 10000
people. On the stand opposite the White
House the 800 seats were all sold three
weeks ago and largely to Washington
parties, so that they are now on the mar
ket at speculative prices. The crush on
the stands is beyond all precedent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
Denver Banks Deny a story.

DENVER, March 3.-The clearing house
has adopted resolutions denying the re-
port circulated in the east to the effect
that the Denver banks had been hording
gold and were rendering the government
million dollars in gold coin IN exchange
for like amount in currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The senate
has confirmed the nomination of Truxtan
Beele of California, to be minister and
consul general to Roumania, Servia and
Greece
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
Mr.. Burke in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March Especial. i
Mr.. Burke OF Salt Lake, candidate fol
United States marshal of Utah, is here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
The steepIe of Pennsylvania Church
Used as Cock Pit.

LANCASTER, Penn, March 3.-There
was considerable excitement ana indig-
nation caused here today when it became
known that the steeple of one OF the lead
ing churches had been utilized as a cock
pit while the pastor was holding services
in the auditorium below. 1t is said a
number of cooking mains have been held
thara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
Immigration Bill signed.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The President
has affixed his signature to the immigra-
lion bill known as the Chandler immigra-
ton and contract labor bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Waesland from Antwerp
Anchoria from Glasgow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
Car Coupler Bill Approved
Confirmed by the SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-President Har
rison has approved the car coupler bill.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26
9ecDrab pg Smegll.
Zen 25Oe Sept. 1893
uoiiilingsreijenoe
iiben fibite Gang:


6~lgOepriier iibite llse bar IS Gents.
Den ps6 Sloebrano beitaoi9eoe
0Eilpaufee Depot er taset / BRIG isien.
Mr. us Mrs. 9 . Cabin er tOm.
men bjem fra ct lGnasre Seiss i Obi.
caso.
- S6us, Manons be9pnbte Salset
al GosausssS iaetter til 9lepelanos
OtinTrels. Soriom life anleoningen.
- 0ars. 3 SuIuprieu REFER ibas til
Gliuueapplis for at beige i'm Sen ga
itor Sob. SaIoorien.
- 0tiis asues u. gleliun er fonl'
alsu biem ira ct Bar Maaueoers 8eipo
5cyeit Gitp, Sa.
= 8rpf. 6 6 Sausen fra @aibin9.
ton Grairie reiite ibus @dnoaq. tilbnst
til Bart Geslon Cutter College / Ser
gus 5nls, Wiinn.
- See Brothers bar anitaiiet ia ei
tort pr9stist Spell for fin GOrretnii,9.
Den ital pHre iaalebes beitaffeu, at BET
aioris uiier Suuoer &lGber, Der pasier
baarligt.
- Mrs. 8ubniun, Der / ct Bar Tiger
far UGret Der i Seiss hos i'm Gntel pa
1ants @2r. Os Mrs. O 8 Guitao, reiitt
fiOite 2srcas bjem til &pd Sslanb,
81.
= Strabber 8 s &pss er reiit til
greseo, bpor ban bar mobtaset 8labs
iom 9il7iarer bus Sr. 6 @i6uls
SObn Sipss er Osiaa reiit berop os bill
arbeioe | famine @erfiteo.
- Spp 6armere | Sprinsfielb 9pipn'
ihis, nemlis: Ole @jermunoien, Suatim
Silbal, GILBERT Smitblien, q 3crb.
saarb, s @ieuns Sulppr ailien %
9alpor Bnaroien, tanfer at ienoe nools
8osulabnineer 8po birette til Chicago
fra Nproneis. Ge ianfer at tunnc
Ieqee Q z CARLOADS.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26

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feb. Sort itauieoeS / 0ilo. Ser er
bpgget aoltiuist / ben ienere 9io. 3o9
ital bet tnibes, ON be 9leiienoe lifer Jig
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@reb pna at bolbe 6otel. Sun leper
forreIten enonu / oaerbeolte gel9oacloe,
Den nrite Citation or 8rinoabeimt,
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gldr. Get por Menin9en, at min Bdrn'
bomsuen q. O. g., Der III CT boiat paa
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idmmeu meb mig. O9 9anife rigtl9,
ba je9 fiprte tuo til 6otelet paa @rins
oabeim, bpem anben ltuloe jeg bel iprlt
msbe eno netop BAN. Sleu meo til
bans Stem pan Bp, bpor ui lepeoe no'
mRrtet baaoe / 8ortiocn Os glutioen,
og bet tiltroos for at bans beore Snlps
Def bar irapRrenoe poa SRteren.
Goset mere iubitantielt END Wiuoer
fra samlc Gage % bet npeIte gipt ira
Den upelte Nutib Ituloe Der 10 ogiaa til.
uoen gl os Mao er Soften Snsentlns;
men iuabunne Eager ior9eoe bans Yise
0tarit 0urolano for.
Gen iplsenbe Morsen ipanote q. O.
g. lin 9rouer for lit elesante ajeretai.
9lotfen IL par hi ueb Npltuen, en- Sta'
tion pppe paa 5jeloet meuem 8albers
ps 29roal. 9ette Steo bar iaaet Ell
itorartet 8ebpsselie, iioen jes par Der.
Zen iioite iture Sp9nins, iom er reiit
berOppe, pilbe bare en- YrDb for De.
corab. Spiielalen % De f~oritjeaise
Saloner er ferite Ran9s - meb ct
Orb, bet er impouerenoe, % bet Der
miot paa 5ileijeIc. pa ies life traf
lto9en per1onll9 Setlenot, tllbrd9te Jeg
blot uUole Elmer Der ubemRrfet.
Serira git 2uren til 3Den, boor Ri
tos ino bos ben 9~eniale Son Spoabl.
Sans prGstige SOtel "5ramnes" er
bpsset lise no til Sanoets Sreb. Mere
ieuere.
Soften, 8eitre Slibre, Abe Sept. 1898.
q. @~lleitab.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26
Soganmeloclic

Seretnirs ON oeta3oe croeutiise spnooe.
rtpoe al Spnooeu for ben q. 6. 6. 9irfe
Ntnerita, afholot / Gbicaso, Suinois, fra 16be
til 23ee Snni, 1898, CT oetpp uotpmmen pao
eutb. Hub. Spuie % toiter 25 Gents. Zen
er 116 stSer flor meo Siles al IA sioer,
trptt paa soot Gapir % pent uoitpret.
Zen inoeboIoer b. u. 8Guesiprmanoens
SpnoSetaIe % Sneberetuius. 9areforbano.
finger: "Spao ipreres fornemmsIis til Sp.
bpssslie al Dor 9utberIfe Sirte Der / San.
betp' aom,teinotiainser, p.tp.
Gae Seifiniuser i~noienoeS til 9utb. gub.
Souie, Geeorah, ga.