davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

II has been discovered that school
fund commissioners OF Kansas have
paid out thousands of dollars for
worthless bonds.
Mrs. John Vogel Of Trenton, Iowa.
fell from the Iowa Central railroad
ut Mason City and was instantly
killed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
In Honor OF Ex-Pre.Ident Harris n.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 6-Thc
University club gave banquet last
night in honor of Ex-President Harri-
son. Whitclaw Reid, Robert T. Lin
coin, Gen. Schofield, and Theodore
Wolsley of Yale college.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. George w. Patrick, an A. p. A.
enthusiast of Kaukauna, Wis, WAS
fined for using abusive language.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
NOTABLE DEATHS.

William Judson Lewis, father Of
Mrs. Joseph w. Fifer, is dead in
bloomington. lie was 20 years old.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14

Minister Thurston of Hawaii is to
wed Miss Potter at ST. Joseph, Mich.
Thursday noon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14

railroad company agrees to take the
whole lot across the country u riot is
almost certain to occur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
DEED OF WRECkERS.
Passenger on the 500 Line Goes
Through a Bridge Near
TOmahaWk.

Rhiuelander. Wis. Oct. S.-Nothin= but
unaccouuJabIe good luck prevented the
worst passenger wreck of the year ON
the 500 line last night. The Boston
Minneapolis limited wcst-bolnI train,
which leaves here ut 1:40 went through
a trestle between Hyafford junction and
Bradley. The Striu-'rS and plies had
been sawed after the ta~t-hauud limited
passed the place an hour and forty min
utrS before. The rails were left with
no support and the engine crashed
through.
The train was going thirty five miles
an hour. and instead of dropping into
the opening the engine struck Jhc solid
track beyond and turned over down the
emhankmcut. The engineer. james Dutch
OF Minneapolis was thrown twenty feet
ahead He sustained a broken leg. bad
cuts on the head and was badly bruised
about the body. He viii recover. lie was
taken to his home Charles CogIriI. jhv
fireman. was pinned under the heavy ru-
GInr. which wa>-Jcrrihly smashed. aud up
To noon today men were still working 10
release his body. He was instantly killed.
IL" leaves wife and two children at Min
ncapols. The baggage car and ~l".urr
left the track. but none of the occupants
Wor" badly hurt.
The trrStle i some twenty ferr high.
but as the company has been filling in
with sand the latter made Il soft place for
the ears TO strike. The ioh uI cutting
the Strlugcr~ and piles was exactly the
sam" aS that done near Prentice last
week. Whoever did ii last night WAS
evidently surprised in their work lay the
trains arrival. ~ thry left an oycrruat
and the saw. Every suspicious character
IN the country will be made 10 explain
his WhcrcahoHt@ last night Ia the over
coat were certain articles winch VIII hrip
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
The Condition of the Wool Market il
Consequence OF the Democratic At
tack thu. American, sheen

consequence ol the Democratic vt
tack on the American, sheep
The extent of the financial injury dom.
the wool growers of Wisconsin hy th,.
trc" wool schedule of The Democratic.
'atiii hiIl can bC seen from the following
statement Of prices at which wool was
sold IN this state in 1892 and 1884 az
cording To the price list furnished by H.
L>ecI, We'll known rs wool dealer of this
city.
There are two kinds Of wool grown in
| WISCONSIN,. medium and fac. In lS!l2 the
medium was selling from - tO - cents.
and the washed for from 30 To 81 cents.
me hnc unWa>hcd was bringing from
- To - cents i'll 1892, and the washed
from u 10 - cents.
In" striking Influence Of the free wool
policy Of the Democratic party upon prices
ls forcihly illustrated by the condition Of
the wool market i'll 1871 The price of
medium unwaShed is now fctchin" but
II I" IL cents. Il loss of about 10 cents
pound. The price of meJium washed is
selling at - cents, a loss OF l. cents
pound
III" price Of fine unwashrd is bringing
from 10 to | cents. Il loss of from to :
cents Il pound; and washed brings /"
cents. Il loss Of l. cents - pound. These
hGur"S show that there i- an average
loss of | cents a pound on medium and
IT. cents on fine.
From these facts it can he a>ccrtained
10 Il certainty how much The wool grow
erS of Wisconsin are paying for Demo
cratic reform.
When the asscssors throughout the
state gathered the statistics Of farm
stock and farm produce. early iu the
summer Of lS93, there We're IL this state
94S.22i sheep and lambs, an increase of
l4o.1l2 over the corresponding period for
1872
The sheep statistics of 1884 have not
yet been completed. but estimating the
number in the state the same as that ii
l>9i. and calculating on Il basis of only
SiN pounds of wool per sheep. the dip of
1894 will reach 5.iS9. 800 pounds. If we
count the average loss on this production
lo cents a pound, which must bc regarded
aS very fair estimate. the aggregate
loss to the wool growers of the state re-
sultin@ directly from the free wool clause
of the administration tariff law amounts
"a the enormous sum of S.rtiN. 80.
This immense loss falls quite heavily
on som" counties Last year there Wer"
I'll l,,I1G sheep and lambs in Fond ,u Lac
county. most nt which were quarter
blood~. or mediums. the highest grade Of
Wool grown to any extent in Wisconsin
If the clip in 1891 was equal to th1t of
1899. and taking the prices of 1882 ~ 4
basis the lusS to that county 10y the
forced decline in the price Of wool in con
sequence Of free trade in that article
amounts to S:56. 6.9O9
Taking all the counties in the stat" Hay-
jug $1,000 sheep ana upwards. and the
direct loss TO them in the great decline IN
the price cf woods stands ~ follows
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
FIERCE STORM RAGING.
Northern Atlantic Coast Visited by
a Gale of Unusual
Severity.

-ar York. Dct. IO.-A storm which
E...u uppu this section shortly after
uaarght has done great damage on sea
IN land The tracks of the New
rr~ry Southern railroad between Sea
might and Highland Beach. y J.. have
..t,u covered with sand washed upon
.H#a III the waves The fishing smack
-r.-r was driven ashore at Highland
Eegra and is a total loss Her crew Of
tag men were taken OFT by the life-saving
.raN.
steamship apparently in distress was
.I.au soon after daylight at anchor
ar distance off Long Branch While
~ -.a was running 50 high no effort was
made fo establish communication between
-. steamship and the shore At 10 3.
fhe wind shifted and the storm some
what abatcd. The steamship does not
..a III hr III any immediate danger.
Il. ~rabright and vicinity 4 number of
.g-s We're uHroofed. At Long Isl
@ cry the big IRON tank belonging TO
East River tias company was blown
ID within five feet Of its fOunda-
The tank was 200 feet high and 1S5
Wnir. The police wires We're all
down and small boats all along
Shore from Long Island 10 Bowers
h h were broken and thrown upon the
.al Telephone wires We're broken and
-
We're wrecked The trolley wires
He Brooklyu railroad at North Beach
a. broken and cars are not now
.#- rim.
Iae frrryboat Harlem of the Ninety
@ street ferry was disabled on en-
her slip at Long Island City. The
-,IIr house at the corner of Stein
ai Flushing avenues. which had
.a The height of one and oue-half
H.- WAS blown down
t Jersey City tn" damage is confined
telegraph, telephone. trolley and
light wires. In three instances
were killed by coming in contact
|.Nr vines. Many shade trees We're
uG steamers reaching quarantine
morning we're the Manitoba from Rio
aEo and the Ieutonic from Liverpool.
probably are several other steam
- Ic luWard-hound fleet near port
.e wires between New York and
a look having been rendered useless
H lmr being by the gale no word
|.nt cam he received until they reach
aatIc The vessels due today are:
ta from Naples. etc; Tavel from
armau, kron Pruz Friedrich Wilhelm
Naples. Mobile from London, Scan
.ram Hamburg. State Of Nebraska
Glasgow and Willchad from Br,,-
Several steamers from Southern
West Indian points due today are
Hunr receiving the full force Of the
their course bringing them almost
trrlh ot il. aS hey would in such
u keep well off shore They are
uhbec from Rarhaiocs. FL Mar
Now Orleans \ucrS Galveston
l-Itan from Havana. The passcn-
b" Staten Island Rapid Transit
uE boats for New York observed
Pen "f bales Of hay floating in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13

Berlin. Oct 9.-The rule, of Alexander
Ill. Car of all the Ru>>ias. Is nearly
at an end. Prof. Lrydrn. the d!>rn-
guIShcd specialist who was rrrrnrlv in
attendance upon the Emperor Of Russia
at SpalH, states that unless the Car M
one" rcures from the throne hr can
i've but a short time hut that if re-
Sency - established. or i'm ANY other
way the Car rctireS from public life.
Alexander may live some time His con
dIuon is declared to he extremely critical.
ami immediate relief from rhc cares and
WorrlmcntS of his exalted position iS tl>r
only way in which the Cars life can
be prolonged.
Rumors concerning the condition Of the
Ears health have been i'm circulation for
some months. Nothing was said about
Ills MaJeSty's appearance on the occasion
ot the recent marriage of his daughter.
the Graud Duchess Ncuia. but a few
days later, 1t the launch of an iron
clad. h" was reported 10 he looking pale.
worn and thin. Soon afturward il was
announced that the Gar was going To
the RjcloWe>hk forest and To SpaIa for
period Of uninterrupted rest ana 10 re-
cruIt his strength. which WAS suffering
from the effects of ovcrwork This state
ucnl was made on the authority of Prof
LakharIu. the Empcrnr'S private phvsi-
clan. Recently Prof. Lcydcu was sum
m7nrd 70 attend the Gar and he con
hrmed the worst fears that had been cN-
pressed concerning His Majesty
Prof. Lcyden talked freely today Of
the condition of the Car. and what has
been said at the Russian court regarding
the proposed regency. The Ear he
said, has a powerful constitution and
still weighs 200 pounds though he has
lost much flesh since january. Hud ne
l.l t..a 4.
against disease. With a favorable eli
matte iutiucncc as at Corfu or the isl
and of Madeira, If the weather at Corfu
l. not found Ia be fuyorahlc and with
out unforeseen complications he may re-
cover. The illness Of the ear is pc
cuilar. His principal trouble Is a granu-
lated contraction of the kidneys, i'm which
the kidneys become hard and change tiS-
sue, besides being subject 10 atrophy.
This Is accompanied 10y hyprTtruphy Of
the heart resulting from enlargement Of
lis muscular tissue. This latter leads to
breathing difficulty and is often very pain
tnl, the SpaSms being complicated ~ fits
of uHcOusrinuSueSS. This i the case
with the Gar. There is no dropsy. how
ever. Diabetes in the preliminary stage
has declared itself, hut il is merely
SymptumauC and an accompaniment of
the main trouble. When further adj
vauccd this malady frequently results i'm
partial or entire paralysis Thus far
however, there does not appear fn br any
immediate danger of this with the Gar"
When Prof Lcydcn was questioned
regarding the manner i'm which the
Cars cure should be attempted he sand.
'I'he most important requirement * to
tai abNtcDtlon from mental worry and
toll. aud ON this point the tZaT has been
found To- he exceedingly difficult To con
vince. The patient should also have
plenty Of sleep and food and his diges
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13

cation Of manufacturers, Ito chamber of
commerce having an American spirit
Wouid think uf taaquetug the author
ut the Wilson hil!
Here 1r" some comments on TIN. Wilson
reception IN England, hy The New York
Tribune.
chairman Wilson'S services uu behalf
81 English industries have been apprupri-
alrIy recognized hy tho London chamber
If commerce. He was fatryrrd iy the
WrI!-"arngd compliment Of "a public ban
quot. and WAS moved To display his graft
iude by speech which would have r.
Jo!Crd the heart of CphIcu H. described
tho | mt"d States a. having followed for
tW"hlI-iIYn years the Chinese pulicy Of
commcrcIal S"cluSIon and asserted that tn
fa!~lty ana impotence of protection aS
an economic system and It's iucumpati-
bIIty with pure government h1d been c3i-
>l'.cU0u~lE demonstrated. lie announced
the overthrow of The protective policy.
and predicted that the manufacturing
supremacy of the world would speedily
% 10 the United States. Lc,. hi, AUDITOR,
should be di~mayrd 10y 80 dl~oouagiug
prospect for The future of English trade
he bnnoypcuiIy added that tho demands
oi the world would advance Upou such
scale That there Wuujd prohapy bn ampl"
room Tor TIL" commerce ul tine uItgd
States anl th" United kinglom MS well
t"n>g'"d by thi> rolniurUHG ret. ctlon,
his English entertainers rap,urousIy ap-
llaudpd linn when he took his seat.
.'l'ut how th"~" ~amc English enter
tanners must hay" Smiled behind th"ir
handllrr.hri> over his rrcdulty and
freshness. They knew what il was that
Chairman wilson had dom" for them He
had opened ;hr American market for
thrm- Ihai WAS why they were enter
tanning and appiaudin@ him. M the
manufacturers in the United Kingdom
ar" now strainjn- every effort 10 cAeapcu
production and to ,.Ilf wages ann! prices
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
ANDREW SHAW KILLS HIMSELF.
Formerly a Prominent Figure ou the
Chicago Board of Trade.

Formerly Prominent Figure ou the
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago. H.. Oct S-Andreu Shaw, a
wealthy and prominent board Of trade
man, died suddenly last night. 1 is said
that Mr.. Shaw committed suicide. He
was 30 years Of age. a brilliant but &C.
centric man. He had not been in bust
ness Of late years. Mr. Shaw was at
one time connected with the New York
branch Of the house of William Young
& Co. the weIl-kuown commission firm Of
Milwaukee and Chicago. Mr. shaw was
at one time wealthy and cat q notable
figure in grain speculation a few years
ago, when he was one Of the most prOrni-
nent men on the board.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
The Records oC Mai. Jpham and TOY
I...ck ~ Em i.InNnr. anmLar.-l.

T..I =. F1'T1V.r. -"'nT'T.'-.
,r;ut.r in NiIwoukrr sends the fol
,..,;,', ~, L,,oni,,,. WISCONSIN sbnu-
lowing to th' bN'h'hS '>'o'IN'"' S'''"
in- the difference IN tn" character "i
Mai ipham and ''"v. feck A. EN-
ploycrs:
Editor Wisconsin. Th" partisan ucws-
papers that are So iuduStri""siy looking
mn the record Of Mai Jpham a. an EN-
nloyrr might DO well to turn the search
iirl,r Of investigation on GOV. Peck who
until 4 few yeaIs ago employed men ana
IRIS Ia do he work of printing his news
paper. Ii i a notorious fact that Mr..
Peck always ran rat" printing office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
WISCONSIN WOOL.
HOW THE PRICE HAS BEEN
RUINED BY THE PASSAGE OF
THE FREE WOOL SEIZED
ULE OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC TARIFF
LAW

chairman Wilson's Royal Rrcpptiou by
the English Peopie-They Love, Him for
IN" INJURY He Has Done to American
Notwithstanding the Democratic
Congress Did for the Sugar Trust-Ti {,
Records of Maj. Upham and GOV. Fcck
a. Employer. Compared.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Medicine company Of GAINESVILLE To- he
cured of deafness Mr. Bcuash gave his
note for 500, which he refused 10 pay.
claiming that his wife was not cured.
Suit was brought TO recover the amount
of the note. 1t appeared from the evil
dence that Dr.. McCAesney represented
that he would cure Mrs Beuash for $50.
but succeeded in obtaining from Mr.. Ben
ash, who cannot read English, 81 con
tract and note for treatment only. The
jury declared that the note was void.
DR. Edward NcLou@hliu Of Fond du
Lac has been engaged by Il Chicago pub
fishing house To prepare q text book on
physiology and another on the civil gov
ernmeut Of the state of Wisconsin, in
Cudiug county, town, district and city
government. lie has commenced work
upon the latter and expects to have it
finished about January l.
James Crancficld. the oldest resident
of Dane county died ut his home in
Fitchburg of old axe. The deceased
mans family gave his age between %
and 100 years. \ son over 80 years of
age survives him. Mr.. Crauchpld had
lived in FitchburE half century
The mail car ON the Wisconsin Cen
trail running between Portage and the
Point, caught fire while standing on a
side-track at the Point and was consider
ably damaged
William %oacham was found guilty
OF horse stealing in the circuit court at
Appleton and sentenced to one year and
d half at Waupuu
w. +. Richardson an cmployc of the
Gilbert paper mill at MrnaSha. had his
arm badly torn by getting caught IN
machine.
The nineteenth annual meeting Of the
Western branch OF the WOmdnS board OF
to-cGn missions was held AZ Bclolt and
tlt tRI#,Xy 4ilInts1s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24
uoIa,,oet.

st Telegram til Blabet rStan=
barb" @n9lanb fra 5bansbai mel'
Der. at Der bar inotrufet en- @effe
sbeleeeenoe SorbRjelu / @ropinier=
ne af llrau Monaolia. st gun.
brebe af be inofsbte @omober tiQige,
meb bisies 9iorber er blepen opilus.
te eller paa anoen Maabe bbelo9te of
SorbRieloeue.
= ct Telegram til Dailp Metpsr
fra @ienna flyer. at Der saar &pster
ON. at Ron9en of Serbia er mprbet.
= Ser berettes fra gulicau,
Merico. at en- Stat, Tom @laeterue
npli9 blep iloat, bar forbpiet @riien
paa &ibb, iaa fun @ismenb bar
&aao at ipiie &jgo.
- Eil Gan Srancisco melbeS ben
l8oe b., ON en- Branb Min9o 81
no, buorueo meQem 200 % 300 Rpins
bet % Bbrn inbebrenbte. Ser aapes
en- Geaterferetillins til 9@re for Gu.
berne / ct Nfsuostempel, % omtriug
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

at tiliatte Melfen libt &riot, men
bette er cne os alene blinbt Bisotteri.
6pao ct Rriot? @n Subfance. iom
ytoturen / lin @obsi6renbeo bar for.
ipnet o8 meo forat leQe be Dnoer.
iom bet menneiteliee 2eeeme ct uo{at
for. @n go ipiier life &ribt, foroi
ben life tren9er bet. @taffars mi.
oenoe Bait! Sen Tan lite fatte ois{e
beiere &roblemer, og ben 9oar ben
os ntpper til @ras os anore Eina,
iom fDloer bens Melt meb @prer,
iom poelesser menneFelise 6inber og
frembrin9er Ro(if.
&ioenRaben fommer os ber til
8eoning. a &rofesior Nso53i5 foer
os, at Rriot furerer for @prer. 5pl<
selig faar jig fat paa enbel &riot,
rprer bet ON / mine Melte1pano oe
reooer mine &unbers Mapebinoer
uoen at taee en- Gent i @obsiprelfe
oerfor - itienfer bet @irteli9beben
bort, o9 ollieeuel taller man ON os
Meltemano, iom ON pi par @prp=
uere.
Wen jeg brpr mig lite oerom.
Win @amoittisbeb er rem. Seq peo
me9et pel, at jes bar en- bpi og bellig
Mission OF uofgre, os ies oil ubfgre
ben, ON mon iaa iatter mig poo 300
let. @ooo brpr leg mig ON, buoo
oenne pumpe toiter mig, buis ben
ipreoer @eliisnelie ouer &ommunen ?"
@ooo gigr bet for en- Manb of 9@re.
lom ie9. ON &riot fofer ieg gents,
8unbet. iaolonse ies ueb. at uoen
/ Ebet M eiIee be-. ilis iinpes sak 1innssI,
befe bette Samfnno, % sro mig: n I5r'
ct Narbunoreoe er benrunoet, oil ct
tatnemmelist aniuers foreube Mine
bet ON ben ferfe Meltemono, 1om
no9enfinoe boooe en- &umpe. % 5om
bottorerefe fin Melf meb &riot. Bet
oil tie, ON &etten ue9eninbe fol ba:=
be fin Gang.
Derpaa rig9eoe STR. Biles op
Bumpen, forbeoreoe noele @pono
Melf. tog bort Sprerne o9 git inb
forot toittere min Resuin9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24
NorosDafota.

NuherionS @lebehanoel Mappi(le
branote ben 17oe San. Tobet on
laaes til $4,000 = Msiuronce
$4,000.
= s @rano SORTS Fal ber pare
uolminoelis me9en Spebom. lerli9
Nernefeber. Set paofaaeS, at ben
ifal oere foraario9et af 8onbet, iom
to9es @eb &iuer.
= Dea fornemte Sag for Di=
ftriftsretten Qil1sboro ben lobe bs.
uar Jorbpret Of &ellp oe 2otpe. iom
par antla9et ior at baue mpreet so.
litimano 95oulion / mopoille. Gn
Eib etter Moroet of @oliitmonben
par Der meeen Tole ON at lpn@e
BEN. men Sberiffen pnr iitanb til at
Fptte Tonserne til Gals @onntp.
5anafel. bpor be bar ueret unber
6oruorins inbtil ben 15be BE-. oa be
bro9tes til btQsboro.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24
6po.9afota.

Nleranber &oi8. &osierer ueb
Jirit Nattonal 8ant / 2eob Gitp,
blep bro9t til 9eabnoob ben 15oe
San., buor ban blep fat / Janaiel.
Man baube funbet. at &ois uar fom>
men $24.s93.46 tilfort fine &een.
ifaber. Sen 16oe bs. blep bans Gag
benuif til @ranblurpen unber $12,:
600 Bonbs; men bette funbe ban lite
tilpeiebrinse. Set paoitaaes. at
ban bar tabt 8antens &ense / 9ue.
be1pefulationer. &ois bauoe peret
@asferer peb Banten nefen s Mar
o. NIB Jolte,s 3iltro. Bant .@ra.
minor Diamond opbasebe llnber=
Hebet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24

Ut Damer borer @errefldoer, ct fprbuot
Tranfrise efter en- Qcp fra Maret 1900. Ger,
imoo er life fcrbuot $oerrer at bere Dame
fldper. Set Ter uo til, at renne 2cp mob
Damer,1e MI ifal faa 9lrpenoelie paa ct Dms
roace, icm Scrsiuerne neppe bar tenft fla.
Oct ct Damernes 9elpeipeoiport, bet eidloer.
Oametioierne eener fig life ipuberlie for
Velccipeofisriel. S 4arts beep,1bte rerfcr.
Vsloeipeooamerne reiclut at anldsoe ct @laas
'9erreorast, buoroeo be unbeif 8iclen. Nen
prdfeften Paris er cit aluorlie @anb, icm
boleer fig. til 2opeu al 1900. @on bar pex>
for ienot peofommenoe ll,1se Damer en- az.
parenoe @friuelie, brpri ban 9ier cpmarflcm
paa, bcilfe frimtneqe Tarer Be uoldtter fla
for, bpis be fremtursr paa fine 9eloeipeeer
lloen &iole re @fiprter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24

400 @enneiler Dor tilfebe. Gn @ut
fom til at foite en- tenot @ieoret bort
en- @traoouuae. oe / ct nu uor Gem.
plet Bronb. timber &anifen, Tom
opfoo, b1eD en- Mensoe MenneRer
neotrampebe, os en- Del iprons uo
ejeuuem 9iuouerne..os iloe fig libel.
- Sra @io Sc Soneiro meloes
ben 17oe. dt Der Ct lioen Joranoriua
meo 6enipn til @tillinaen. Sc al.
minoelise fmoa Sammenitbo inotref:
fer M os oa mellem @ebellerne %
&eeierinsstroppe:ne. Set poonoaes,
OF be fem Ranoner. fom @eeieriueen
bor peo Nrmccoc, sIgr &ebellernes
Stilliu9 peb Den Mocaneue unpttia.