davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
THE MARKETS.
LamhertuIlle. Ian. ~. lsg4.

Lambertville, Jan. II, 1894.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, HOLCOMB & NIECE, dealers in Grain
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
phila. Times Dem. }
Theft Won't win.

Theft Won't win,
New Jersey is aDemocratic States as long
as Democratic authority respects the pop
ular will. When it defies public sentiment
to serve violent partisan or personal ends,
the people accept Republican authority
simply as protest against Democratic
misrule. New Jersey voted Republican
last Fall by an overwhelming majority
not because majority of the people are
Republicans, but because majority OF
them could not sustain Democratic meth
DDS.
The only way to restore Democratic au-
thority In New Jersey is TO respect the
popular will, and the surest way to invite
public contempt upon Democratic leader
ship and to delay Democratic restoration,
would be TO steal back the power the peo-
pie had taken from them. II the New Jer-
sey Democrats have any doubt upon this
subject let them look across the Nor b
river to the State of New York and learn
the story Of how they reward political
theft.
We do not pretend to know, nor do we
care, about the hair-splitting technicalities
summoned by Democratic leaders to refuse
the Republicans their just control of the
New Jersey Senate 1t is enough to know
that the Republicans elected majority
of the Senators; that that majority is In
accord with the large popular majority OF
the State, and any attempt 10 reverse that
majority by naked technicalitics, however
plausible. must be regarded by every fair.
minded citizen as political theft.
II the Democrats Of New Jersey would
have themselves aud their party respected
by the people of that State, and by the
country, they will at once halt all efforts
10 steal the Senate. The people have made
il Republican. and their mandate should
be obeytd. Instead OF attempting to seize
it by violence. aud thus maintain the sem
blance Of power stained by fraud, they
should recall the Democracy OF the State
to honest methods and honest obedience
Ia the popular will. In that way New
Jersey can be recalled to Democratic SUI
premacy, but 1t can't be done by poll lea,
theft.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

ANC yUM u ChAWS .
The new materials show many
self-colored figures, soft and fine of
finish and modest in patterns, as
well as same that are snowy.
Smooth fabrics go hand in hand
with the rougher effects.
Henriettas, Serges, Cheviots and
Ladies Cloths, are all shown in the
desirable colorings.
Henriettas, blacks and dozen
colors, 40 inches wide, all pure
wool, at 40 cents.
Fine French Serges, goods that
give the best of wear, 40 inches wide,
all colors and black, at 40 cents.
English Henriettas, 40 inches, all
shades, 80 cents.
40 inches all worsted Storm
Serges, 80 and AZ cents.
30 inch Storm Serges, at SO
cents.
AZ inch hip Cords, fine French
Goods, SO cents.
AZ inch Epingles, soft and fine,
at SO cents. Z
40 inch Loi Fuller Suitings, at
SO cents.
Silk mixed, silk shot, irridescent
novelties, rich and handsome, SO
cents, $1.19 to $1.49.
In Black Dress Stuffs, we show
the finest line ever put on our coun-
tiers.
Storm Serges, Surah Serges,
Popelines, Corded Epingles, Nom
les Crepes and Henriettas, in the
plain effects, together with many
new weaves in fancy patterns.
Fast Black Henriettas, at 40, SO
and SO cents for 46 inch goods.
Our Coat Department has full
line of the new shapes Of Jackets,
Refers and Capes for Fall and
Winter wear. The new garments
are very handsome, and are radi-
cally different from last seasons
styles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

The USUAL treatment of catarrh is yer,
unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify
Proper local treatment is positively neces
sary 10 success, but many, If not most o.
the remedies In general use afford bu
temporary relief. A cure certainly can
not be expected from snuffs, powders
donches and washes. Ely's Cream Balm,
which is highly commended, Is . remedy
which combines tho important requisites
OF quick action, specific curative power.
with perfect safety and pleasantness to
the patient The druggists all sell It.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

All the patents on the Bell telephone,
except the Emil Berlner patent, controll-
ed by the American Telephone Company,
will expire on the 30th instant. The ques-
ton now 10, will this other patent hold
good beyond that period9 1t will depend
On decision OF the court In Boston, in o
suit instituted 10 which the issue is that
all of Bells patents were obtained by fraud
and that Daniel Drawbaugh, of Cumber-
land County, Pennsylvania. is the real in.
yentor Of the telephone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
Wool
Hosiery
UNTIL JANUARY 3lst.

r A q d. s
6 N. Broad Street,
TRENTON, N. J.
"The Wholesome Educator
of Millions
1894
Semi Centennial Volume
TheNeWYOrkLedgel'
For Fifty Years the Leading Illustrated
National Family Weekly Paper
of America.
contributors Oh THU "LBDGER:'
of the distinguished writer's who will con.
tribute to the Ledger during 1894:
Edward Everett Hale
Hon. James Bryce
Mrs. Ballington Booth
Olive Thorne Miller
George KEENAN,
Mary Kyle Dallas
Mary Lowe Dickinson
Mrs. N. S. Stowell
''Josiah Aliens Wife"
Amelia e. Barr
Charles F. Holder
Anna Katharine Green
Hjalmar II. Boyeson
Theodore Roosevelt
Helen Campbell
Mrs. E. ID. E. N. Southworth
John Habbcrton
Washington GLADDEN., d. d.
8. P. Cadman
Hon. Thomas Dunn English
Mrs. NJ. A. Kidder
e. Werner
Eben Il, Rexford
Helen " Greyson
Elizabeth Olmis
DIR. Charles q. Abbott
L A. Robinson
Prof. Felix L. Oswald
FEATURES OF THE "LEDGER.n
Some of the features which win make
tho Ledger interesting to young and old
are here enumerated:
Novels of American Life
Novels of Foreign Travel
Novels of Southern Society
Novels of Adventure
Novels Of Metropolitan Life
Biographical Sketches
Popular Sketches
Principles cf Etiquette
Stories Of Adventure
Popular Information
Humorous Anecdotes
The Woman's World
Short Stories
Short Articles
Explorations
Household Advice
Poems ND Ballads
Home Culture
Health Suggestions
Articles IT Travel
Historical Sketches
Popular Miscellany
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
uusEEnp,oss. !. CO. g.. ORPHANS COURT OF

Il Il DECEMbEh. 1EhM, 1875.
Presentations. o. p. Chamberlain. Henry p.
Cullen and Peter MARTENS. Judges In the matter
Of the application OF Carrie Martndell Admins
tratrix of s. Forman Martindell, deceased, for
order to sell Real Estate to pay debts. Rule to
show cause.
Carrie Martindell. ADMINISTRATORS OF s. For
man Martindell, deceased, having made and ex-
hibited TO this Court, under oath, just and true
account Of the personal estate and debts Of the
said decedent as far as she can discover the same
by which II appears that the personal estate Of the
said decedent Is insufficient TO pay his debts I;
tlndeli, Admnistratrix OF the said s. Forman
Martindel, deceased, setting forth that the said
s. Forman Martindel died seized OF Real Estate
situate In the City of Lambertville In the County
| Of Hunterdon, and leaving his widow him survive
| ing, who hath an estate In dover In said lands,
and praying the aid OF this Court In the premises
II is ordered by the Court that all persons Inter
ested In the lands, tenements, hereditaments and
real estate whereof the said s. Forman Martindell
died seized, do appear before this Court on Mon
| day, the Twelfth day of February, 1894. in the
term Of December, 1894, to show cause fanny they
have, why SO much Of the Real Estate whereof the
said IS, Forman Martind ell died seized as afore-
said should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay
his debts, or the residue thereof the case may
require and II Is further order that this notice
be published In the LAMBERrvILLR RECORD for six
weeks successfully. and also true copies thereof
set up as the law directs
Done In open Court and dated Surrogate's 0ffiee,
Dec. 18th, 1898.
ISAAC S. cRAMER.
Clerk Hunt Co. Orphans Court.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

The Western States are threatened with
great pest in the shape of the Russian
thistle, which was introduced by immi-
grants, and has spread in many States. 1t
roots cut all other vegetation, and animals
must have their legs booted with leather
wherever it exists. Senator Hansborough,
of North Dakota, has introduced bill
appropriating 81, 900, 900 to aid in its ex-
termination.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
January I'd, 1894.

Our thanks are DUE and hereby rendered
for the very generous patronage bestowed
on us with your Holiday purchases. You
made us exceed our most sanguine expecta-
lions.
During the present month we shall have
certain lines and kinds of goods to close out
at tempting prices.
Prices with seeing the goods are often
disappointing.
A personal investigation may save you
money. You have never found it trouble
for us to show goods.
Come and look us over and see whether
we can't save you money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

DEATHS.

FINNEY-On Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1894, at Lambert
vile. N. j., John Finney, in the 65th year OF his
age,
Funeral at his late residence in Lambertvile,
on Friday, Jan. 10, 1894. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Friends are invited without further notice.
PIDCoCK-In West Amwell. Jan. 10. 1894, iona
than Pidcock aged "A years.
ATCHLEY-Near Lambertville N. j.. December
goth, 1898, Wilson Atchley, aged II years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
THE FIRST GUN!

We ask your attention to our
New Line OF Dress StufFs for
Fall wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
GOLD FROM GEESE GIZZA RID.

From The Chicago Herald.
Judge Tuthill is going TO let few friends IN on
n new scheme O. his entitled the Idaho wild Coos
Gizzard Mining Company II was suggested oy AZ
incident which happened while the Judge was o u
inspecting his prune farm along the shores Oh .ne
majestic Snake River II was away up IN me co.,
ner OF the wv State. where everything would sro~
IL 1t would occasionally rain and not snow aesRus
than sixty feet n the average winter OF Wsa,,SS
months and the Judge knew those next him wc e.
expect him to bring back some easy ROAD 20 ren .ss
The purpose of the new company Is 10 XIII 49,
for their gizzards for pate de fois gras ouy NV
secure the natural treasures they contain al
Judge has proof OF the value OF the enterprise ~
resulting from a startling and peculiar nndins.
\ miner who admired Judge Tuthl and VINO IN ~.
prised the only inhabtant OF the town where .ns
Judge stopped took down his trusty gun ana lio,
the back platform OF the depot bagged $50 $50
goose The feathers plucked. the body dresSev.
and then came the gizzard. II was opened anu an
showed its late owner had but recently dineu ~
pure grave. The bright. undlgested stones ~
peacd TO the curiosity OF the old placer ana ne ys s
them through his pans The Judge watched w
process and when the last dish reached-pIs.sss
TO- gold. 1t assayed 80 cents. and the Judge pIo'i
IL by showing the bottle IL is in. Headquarters"
the company will be at Snake River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
THE SHOE CLERK WILL NAVE HIS WAY
(To be continued)

THE SHOE CLERh WILL Hd'E MIS- VAL
From The Chicago Record.
You can't get the best OF shoe clerk. He knows
the exact day school closes. woman hates shoe
clerk and to all outward appearance the shoe clerk
feels the same sort of sentiment toward the woman
There Is habit that a shoe clerk has that -
exasperating berond everything. He always insists
upon holding I'D the old shoe that he has just re-
and patches, he filings it on the floor as II IL were
infested with smallpox microbes. That one lttle
incident Is quite enough to make the woman shut
her teeth together and mentally declare war.
What size, madam" says he.
-Four b. she replies.
We'll, l think you need 5l7 triple A. he sus'
gests. .
Then II the woman is real brave. courageous
biz OF femini.y she straightens up and says: Z
will not wear a 5ia II you can't give me what l
ask for ! shall go elsewhere"
1t all depends upon the makeup OF the shoe
Sometimes he goes away and presently comes back
with a shoe several sizes too small for the woman
foot Then he proceeds to try 10 jam the unhappy
foot into IT, after which he smiles blandly and re-
marks sweetly: You see. madam
But, anyway. whatever plan he follows and what
trots of with her No. "B" foot incased in No.
So triple a. shoe. II the clerk is clever she ism
aware OF the deceit until she gets home ana LOOKS
at the box The she thinks OF how she said 10 MN
sharply You needn't bring out your 5is's won l
wear them And then she sits down and has
good laugh. -. =, =.
shoe clerk OF course. women realize that they are
unrea sonable AT times and that buying shoes Is
trying business anyway. but II seems rather hSsa
to think that can't have the shoes we ask io'
just once in a while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

he's always there till 2-and ask him 10 send
round TO the other papers In New-York and keep
1t out of them IL possible and keep 1t out OF his
own paper too. I'll go to the Boston papers my
self"
"Can you? Isn't It too late?"
mo If miss the boat I'll go by train
"Oh, thank you. Then go. go quick THINK OF
the dreadful things those horrid Boston papers
will say in the headlines. Do go right Off
The New-York papers will probably cut IL
down to a few lines. You see you're better
known in Boston. The Boston papers like TO talk
about their local celebrities"
mo matter. They'll be sure to put some mean
headlines on"
"Yes-like THE Old Trick" or Another Actress
Robbed" or. IT'S Money, not Jewels This Time.
He picked up his hat which had fallen from
the table TO the floor and started for the front
door She followed and they stood together In
the darkness Of the porch
'Good-by," he said
"Good-by" She offered him her hand. I
really am grateful" -
He held her hand for moment. started 70 lit
it 10 his lips, but dropped It and plunged dowr
the path.
(To be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
SWALLOWS INSTEAD or CARRIER PIGBo'S
Ioni

II
1T seems quite possible that the swallow. W" Ike
prove successful rival 10 the carrier-piseon IN ~
peculiar line OF service" said Harold w. swan; ~
Washington. D. c.. who was AZ the Southern Ia! ,s
night. II know man who has been eNperimens,'tSS
with these birds for years and who manages. ~
tame them and make them love their cage so .na;:
they will invariably return to II after few nouh
liberty. The speed OF these messengers can ~
judged from single experiment. The ma man y.
whom | speak caught an untrained swaniV ~
which had it's nest on his farm. He put the pitu -
n basket and gave IL TO a friend who was goihs "a
a city 100 miles distant, telling him to turn the os
loose on his arrival there. and telegraph MIN "a
the bird was set free. This was dope al. s
the bird reached home in one hour ana a ns...
Their great speed and dimnutve forms would ~
pecially recommend swallows for use In war o.
Il would not be an easy matter to shoot such o"'
riers on the wing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
A PROTEST.


. @. D., In The spectator
Because YOU zee me light and gay.
PLAYING with that man and with this'
You, turn from me, and coldly say
How frivolous she Is!
Because YOU hear my laugh ring out
Careless amid the bathrooms glSre'
You think that all care about
In life is only there.
Because. 10 your disdainful look
I answer with as cold a gaze.
You sneer: MY lady III can orooK
That one no homage pays.
Because you note my blush and SMILE
When others bow before my throne.
You do not know that all the whiie
Your mastery / own.
You will not guess-I cannot tell
That though their praises fatter me, ,
And though my kingdom please me well.
I'd leave II willingly
To reign as queen beside your hearth,
To call my own your love. your lite
Would give up all prize on earth
To be your wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

MY HAIR-DRESSING PAR-
LORS are the most commodious
in town: a perfect treat ana
shen,nooIng. The celebrated
par,sion Marcel Wave repro
duced 20 perfection. Hair color
ing ir all its various snnu a.,
Satisfactorily attended 10 w
expert artists
AN UNQUALIFIED ASsohi
MENT OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

~.
cent or have a thoroughly intelligent grasp Of
what they have to do. How horrible 1t is to hear
Shakespeare read by an actor with the Western burr
in his voice. I've fairly writhed under the torture
We certainly need q Coincide FRANCHISE We
have plenty Of fine material for one. But II VIII
be long time before our people can be per-
suadcd to take the theatre seriously, and until
they do suppose we must get what pleasure
we can out Of It, What means Of happiness II
u.s. and how foolish those people are that deride
it. They allow II to be used for the worst
purposes instead Of taking hold Of II and max
ing it serve the best. Merely as a means Of
happiness It ought to occupy high place among
our institutions; but Of course, 1t Is capable Of
even higher uses than that"
Evelyn was not accustomed to this kind Of
talk about the stage. and she felt a little en-
barrassed by it, Mrs. Cohn. the contrary.
showed by her beamng face and her eager attitude
how much she enjoyed 1t; she sitting on the
corner OF her chair as II she were trying to get
tair Of listening to an oracle indeed she regarded
Webb rs a kind of inspired being; any who
could write such stories as his must be inspired.
He had begun by addressing himself to Evelyn,
but he had nstinctively turned several times to
his more animated listener. Then. when he had
finished. and both of them silent for q
moment he burst out laughing and said
II didn't mean TO preach Here l am talk
ing about something that know nothing about,
and before Miss Johnson, too. who knows all
abort ~
"Oh. no." said Evelyn, 81 know very little
about that side-the ideal side. It's so different
from the real"
Yes | suppose It is. ne smiled.
"f}ut the ideal is tile best, think" cried Mrs.
Cohn earnestly.
ut always IT," said Evelyn.
Then followed On awkward pause. Evelyn de-
tected Mrs. Conn in the act OF smiling at Oswald
Webb. and shaking her head as II she sig
mailing. 1t was very strange; Mrs Cohn was
not given to coQuetry: she wondered what 1t
could mean. Webb seemed TO be casting about
for a phrase.
You viii come and see Mrs Webb, won't
your" he said abruptly. turning first to Evelyn
and then vaguely including Mrs. Cohn in his
glance.
Evelyn looked little startled. but she said she
should be delighted. Mrs. Cohn just smiled.
I'VE don't see many people. We have to be
quiet. Mrs. Webb can't bear much talk: 1t
fatigues her. But she takes fancies sometimes
they're very violent. She has taken violent
fancy to you. / think"
THAT IS very kind of her." said Evelyn, with
a little smile and blush,
she says she knows you're the soothing kind
She divides people into two classes, the kind
that soothe, and the kind that don't soothe The
first kind Is by far the smaller. She's been weav-
ing romances about you all the afternoon She
has a wonderful Imagination. I've often told
her she d make flne novelist: only shed DO very
romantic quite oct OF touch with present ten
denotes. must warn you. If you come she'll nnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Younger one is trying to capture him. But you
l,now how she talks. He is rich Boston you''a
7 believe. and goes to Harvard, or he useu 10 30
EVELYN made no comment. and Mrs. conn went
on. Mrs. Appleby says the girls met MN last
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
SapetS Cub.

Oct 6attum, at Saouanoet inoebols
Der Cub, bar p9Ht tjenbt iiben Spn.
itaot 1872 p~aapiite bet, ps bet fan tils
fsies. at Malusuti os 9urp6er 1851
lissleoes bar paapiit, at bet i~nbebuloer
Gplu. Si Cub iubeboloer en- 9pn
Sauuano pmfrins 5 Wilisrau. Spns
ituot ianbt fun l Miuisran, men bette
fprtlares al, at be anaipierebe iorItiels
list Slaes Sappanb. Sanbipnlisuls
fnoss Der miuore / be tropiifs G9ne,
bpcr De orsauiite Materiers iaa ltarfe
5%urraaonelie tiener til at opIpie @nls
bet. Ia NJ Saoet eiter be npeite 9e,
resnlnser anta9es at inoeboloe 1887
O3o, 272,0o0 MiQioner IONS 8ano,
ina ituioe, buis man rs9ner 5 Wiaie
gram pr. 9on - oft | Sapet eriitereuoe
Cub uosisre 10,250 MiaiOner Cons.
5pr of sjsre Zig en- 5oreiilins on,
bpor ubpre bette 9pnntum er, maa man
erinbre, at @ulbprpouttionen fra gar
1893 til lite Sanuar 1898 iislse Soc.
tber life 9aar op til mere enb 5000
IONS.
Men lllpften er, at llbpinoinaeu af
Sauets Cub toiter mere, END l~lbbpttet
er barb. /
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
8oaanmeIoeNe.
(ai 3. Dluasrs esssn.)

Stitop 2aades grGoifener coer
ole Sen. os Seaisoase | &irteanret, Jam
leoe % oronebe Of Yropit edboT. 9.
Iittet, ariitiania.
giIiop 4andes auoastsbeser beheoer
inaeu anbefaling. De aanoe af inberlig
5rpmbeb, Riotj9rbeb for Cubs Gag og en-
opb 9ileantIie Of CUBS Orb. 9erfor er
oaiaa bans Strifter iaa uobreot os elffet;
alene bans auoastsbos CT ubsipet $4,000
g~remplorer.
gaddes 9rrbitener, Tom netop M er ND.
'ommet / 9rpiten, bar allereoe funoet en-
ltor uobreoelie; os be ~foriiene bet; tbi pt
ajeninoe Der ion / Gnonstsbpsen ben famine
triIteIise garme, bIertclise alrriiabeo til
SlGlene % oiporsfnIoe gnpeuoelie Of
@uosoroet paa Sjerterne iom ! anoa9ts>
bogen.
ga Der lille ~iorelaa ct fuIoIienoist SGt
af TrRbiterer pper ale Gponselier ! ben gf'
opoes efterlaote 8apirer, iaa bar uogiperen
nofplbt bet %manslenoe peo Of Inota9e enfelte
8rRoifener fra andre fremra9enoe gmbeos'
breores Saano.
Boaeu erboloes | 2utberau IubIiibin9
Souie, 9ecorah, Soma, % erboloes inobuus
bet for $1.75.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
3pao eft &pinoe fan ajpre.

Ser er npsle uf De 9ins, Ell Suinoe
fan sisre:
@aa i gutiter en- bel 9as uoen al
flsbe for mere eno so Gents.
S9re pppe balpe Ratten meo lit Ip9e
Barn os enboa life bore snauen 9a.
gen eiter.
llnberbploe upelfomne @jeiter ps fac
Dem til at trp, at be err pelfomue.
Sanie i timepis meb Stppler, 2 3r.
for lnaa os aIiseoel BABE bet fOrfaroe,
fig muricmt.
Gale pm 9ieueitepiger os 8pinoens
&ettisbebsr i iamme g%anoeorat.
Sape Hem Sopeopine, saa ! 9bea'
tret ps slemme Spueopinen albeles.
aepe paa &0it, beitaaenbe %fOrnemme'
fig af 9aser, Gsurier os aaffe.
Sppe apot ON Naiten meo Saare'
iulpt al Saarnaale % &rplpapir.
@aa meo tpnoe Saaler | Steulern,
ps enoba fpruncre zig oper, at bun pa,
@isttanbpine.
Tasie fit GUS % fine Born, saa
airte, ip, bore til utanise apiapefOre,
Ringer % enboa BABE cnot al "itattsls
Wanben min." iom miaa arbeioe fac
baarot.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
HuSIa b.

FRA 8rGnien. Der err inblgber
Mheloins ON, at en- blpbis &omp bar
funbet Steo paa Den rusIiif.tpife CREME
melem en- gioelina ru8iiife 9rasoner
os uosle preusiilte %llblaner. Sammeus
itpoet pptom, ii9es bet. ouer at Yreuss
ierne bruste ben rusiiife Grn, fait9jurt
til en- @rGuiepal, ium Sfpoeltipe.
8us ierne bar be Insribenoe, ioet be,
efter fsrit iorsiapes at babe opforbret
Greusierne iii at tase Stioen bort,
9iprce ct Nnfnlo paa benz. Gu liplis
% bloois Scamp upitoo, unber bpilten
ilere M9nb blep brGbt paa boer Sioe.
8usierne ijampeee fo~rtpiblet, os Yreus-
ierue MATTE tiliibit tase 5luaten.