davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
ImDroviI. on Nature.

One of the cases in which the work OF
man is superior to that of nature is in
the material now being employed by the
builders of the walls of the elaborate
batteries at Portland headlight. This
is combination Of stone, broken fine by
the steam crusher, and cement. The
compound is blocked out in molds, and
the slabs thus formed, feet in length
by in width, are laid in the walls like
bricks. This is expected to Withstand
any shot, and by actual tests is immeas-
urably superior for this purpose to the
Every stone (nature's) fort throughout
the country has been condemned. It is
proposed to erect besides battery of
heavy guns at White Head, Cushing is
land, a mortar battery of IS pieces at the
southerly point Of the island. It will
have the new breech loading mortars,
which have great accuracy as well as re-
markable range. It is evident that the
government regards this harbor AZ one Of
the most important-a great strategic
point-and as such to be strongly fori-
fied.-Bangor Commercial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
To be continued.
Tho Curious Man.


The curious man is queer individual.
He it is who looks into guns that are not
loaded and not only finds load, but
has it inserted in his head. He also
looks down elevator shafts, and the ele-
vator approaches him from above while
he is looking. He wants to know the
why and wherefore of everything.
Such a man became involved in a
brisk poker game once in western min
ing town. Curious men are not good
poker players, as they always want to
see another mans hand. This particular
curious man was an exception to the
rule. He spent much money in the pur-
suit Of knowledge in the game in ques-
ton, and then he grew curious as to the
origin of the phenomenal hands held by
q swartby party the fingers and thumb
of whose right hand had been removed,
leaving him only stump. But he had
a very clever left, and with this he shut
fed and incidentally left aces and kings
all over his person. At last the curious
man caught him at it and boldly accused
him of cheating. With vicious oath
the fellow kicked back his chair and
reached toward his hip pocket with his
right hand stump.
"Hold on, there" cried the curious
man, always anxious for more knowf-
edge. "How are you going to pull the
trigger?'-Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
Leathery Winged Bats.

Most curious in origin of all nocturnal
insect hunters are the ieathery winged
bats, which may be regarded, praeti-
cally speaking, as very tiny monkeys,
highly specialized for the task of catch
ing nocturnal flies and midges: Few
people know how nearly they are re-
lated to us. They belong to the self
same division of the higher mammals as
man and the apes. Their skeleton an
swers to ours, bone for bone and joint
for joint, III an extraordinary manner.
Only the unessential fact that they have
very'long fingers with web between as
an organ Of fight prevents us from in
stantly and instinctively recognizing
them as remote cousins once removed
from the gorilla.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04

portionate width. The inscription was
in good state of preservation, which /
considered a fortunate circumstance.
The date was about what l required for
a great great grandfather.
BY the side of the tomb of Sir Archi-
bald was that of his "beloved wife,"
Eleanor, who had closed her eyes upon
things mundane two years earlier than
her lord.
surveyed this new and unexpected
''find'' with great satisfaction. Instant
ly decided to extend my original plan
and take back with me a great-great-
grandmother as we'll as a great-great-
grandfather. A sense of justice and
the eternal fitness of things" told me
that to carry away Sir Archibald and
leave Lady Eleanor behind would be
simply outrageous. As they had not
been separated in life, they should not
be in death! I knew my father we'll
enough to feel sure that he would be de-
lighted with Lady Eleanor; that he
would receive her with the greatest en-
thusiasm.
The next day, while wandering aim
lessly in another old churchyard,
CHANGED upon an earl, one Reginald
tombstone. He was hidden away ilt a
thicket of briars. Why not go in for
an earl while l am about it?'' asked
myself. This earl for moment sorely
tempted me, but it soon occurred to me
that he was rather too ancient for my
use, the date on his tombstone being
1880. After due reflection arrived at
the conclusion that good, we'll matched
pair, though of lower rank, would be
preferable in the game I was about to
play to lone earl.
Besides all this, there was fitness of
the names of the pair Ihad at first found
that seemed almost providential. Ny
fathers name when given in full is James
Archibald Johnson, and 1 have a sister
Eleanor Thoughts Of these curious CO.
medicines made me resolve to cling to
my first find. Indeed began to feel a
sort of affection for the old couple. My
sister would be in raptures when took
home to her the remains of Lady Flea
nor, her Observation-Disclosures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
Twenty-Five Cent Maps.

Il was on the 2 o'clock up town ele.
waited train on the Sixth avenue road yes.
terday morning. A fat. drowsy man
stumbled into the Car. He beckoned Ia
the guard and handed him q quarter.
"Seventy-second street" he said.
Right" said the guard.
When the train reached Seventy-seo.
ond street, the guard woke the fat man.
and the latter sleepily left tho train.
do you get many such patrons9" was
asked the guard.
"Oh, yes" was the reply. "Some
nights / make as much as s. Other
nights fall as low as quarter. But ]
have regular customers, so can count
ON about 81 that comes to me on account
Of the drowsiness Of mankind. New
York SIM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
THE WoRTHlNGToN ADVANCE.
yards OF the neishboring parishes, many

yards OF tho neighboring parishes, many
Of them 70 overgrown with weeds and
brambles a. to b In what we would call
: shocking condition" However, tho
people explained that they were now a.
most disused and many Of them wholly
deserted on account OF the shifting Of
the population, 50 many people leaving
tho farms and going into the large man.
ufacturing towns. As you can imagine.
all this suited my purpose we'll. '@
After prospecting" about week !
found Sir Archibald johnson in an
old parish churchyard, who had ''de-
parted this life'' in 1908. The tombstone
was about 6 feet in height and Of pro-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
CHAPTER II.

THE TOWN OF THETFoRD AND TONES OF
| MY ANCESTORS.
On my arrival in London l halted
there two or three days to make inquir-
les and get my wits into working order.
I soon decided that l must get back
among the old country towns and viii
lagos. There would begin series Of
antiquarian researches. would be q
young American specially interested in
old churches and churchyards.
Wishing to at once get into some. old
and thickly settled section of the coun-
try, took the Great Eastern road and
went up into Norfolk.
Speaking of my antiquarian hobby and
special fondness of old churches and
churchyards to fellow passenger, he
mentioned the town Of Thetford, on the
Little Ouse, in Norfolk county (and part
~ in Suffolk, as place in which l
might see some very old churches sti1l
standing and the ruins of others much old
or. ''There, on the Norfolk side Of the
Ouse," said my fellow passenger, "you
will see St. Peters, called the "black
church" because built Of flint. Also in
Thetford, on the Suffolk side of the Ouse,
you>will find St. Marys church, large
matched structure, with a lofty square
tower. And in. Thetford you will see
the remains of Cluniac priory and 9th
er religious edifices."
My fellow traveller appeared to be
quite an antiquarian himself. He said
Thetford was very ancient town, even
for England, and told me so much about
the place that I decided to make the
town my headquarters and from it for
q time prosecute my archaeological re-
searches, though it is only 7about 95 miles
out from London.
As there are in Norfolk county alone
no fewer than 700 parishes, I had before
me an excellent hunting ground. I very
soon discovered that had landed in
what must have been the original rock
cry or hatchery of the Johnsons in Eng
land. The ground was full of the s'crop-
pings" of Johnsons~ of both high and low
degree; also there were "Johnstones,"
"Jonsons," and even "Johnssons."
I did not devote much time to the ex-
animation of the large cemeteries in
Thetford, but at once Get to work et
prospecting" the old dilapidated church
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
PfisOners From Texas.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 2.-Forty United
States prisoners were brought up from
Paris, Tex, in charge of United States
Marshal H. A. Dickson and eight depu-
ties and lodged in the Kings county
penitentiary, which has a contract now
for taking United States prisoners.
Among the number are two Indians and
two negroes. They are all serving terms
for horse stealing and felonies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
viii Curey0u
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sensational Phase of Failure.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Another has been
added to the list of broken building and
loan associations here, the Blackstone,
Walter F. Mcintyre, president, and H.
w. Lindhorn, secretary, assigning to
Henry O. Sigmund. Inability to find
the books of the association or the secre-
tary, Lindhorn, who has disappeared
and is believed to be in Chicago, puts a
sensational phase upon the affair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
Public Meetings Forbidden.

DELANo, MINI. Jan. 2.-Quite num-
Der of cases of diphtheria are reported in
this town, and the schools are both
closed. The board of health has forbid
den all public meetings and enacted
very stringent regulations to prevent its
spread. Two deaths have occurred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
A Wrong Start.

Toddies-Papa, which are the bestest,
ladies or men?
Papa-Ladios, my dear,
Toddles-Then don't sou fink you an
mama ought to be patienter wifi US boys
cause we got a wrong start-don't you
see?-New York Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
The Sheriff In Charge

W1LM1NGToN, Del, Jan. 2.-The Kent
Iron and Hardware company of this
city is in the hands of the sheriff, execu-
tions having been entered up for judy
ments amounting to $50, 1851.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
Manchester Canal Opened

MANCHESTER, Jan. 2.-The Manches-
ter ship canal was formally opened
Monday. The weather was brilliant
and the occasion was made notable in
every way possible.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
Cures Others

Will cure You, is true statement of the
action of AYERS Sarsaparilla, when
taken for diseases originating in impure
blood; but, while this assertion is true of
AYERS Sarsaparilla, as thousands can
attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to
other preparations, which unprincipled
dealers will recommend, and try to inn
pose upon you, as "just as good as
Ayers" Take Ayers Sarsaparilla and
Ayers only, if you need a blood-purifier
and would be benefited permanently.
This medicine. for nearly fifty years,
has enjoyed a reputation, and made a
record for cures, that has never been
equaled by other preparations. AYERS
Sarsaparilla eradicates the faint of he
reditary scrofula and other blood dis
eases from the system, and it has, deser-
vedly, the confidence of the people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
O'Ferrall Inaugurated,

OEerrAll 1naugurated.
RICHMOND, Jan. 2.-Hon. Charles F.
O'Ferrall was insugurated governor If
Virginia Monday With grand pomp and
Ceremony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
No.. /.
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.

No. alone indicates fair weather. stationary temperature
No alone indicates rain stationary temperature
No B. alone, indicates local rain stationary temperature
No l, with No. above it, indicates fair weather.
No with No. below it. indicates fair weather colder
No. 2wth No. above it, indicates weather,
No. with No. below it, indicates colder weather. rain
No with No. above indicates weather with local rains
No. with No. below indicates colder weather. with local rains
No. with No. below it, indicates fair weather. cold
No. with No. below indicates weather, cold
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
AYERS
Sarsa pariIIa

II cannot forbear to express my Joy at
the relief I have obtained from the use
ofAYER's Sarsaparilla. Twas afflicted
with kidney troubles for about six
months, suffering greatly with pains in
the small of my back. In addition to
this, my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
failed to help me. then began to take
AYERS Sarsaparilla, and, in short
time, the pains ceased and the pimples
disappeared. advise every young man
or woman, in case of sickness result
ing from impure blood, no matter how
long standing the case may be, to take
AYERS Sarsaparilla. III. L.Jarmann,
80 William st., New York City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
CHAPTER I.

, THE PEOPLE Or HE IOWN " FASONA-
GESSIT.
Sam then proceeded to tell me his story
.asl follows:
s(IQu know that my father, James A.
johnson, left San Francisco about four
years ago pretty "well fixed, as the say
Ring is. With what he made here and
EdoWn at the Bay" he had very nearly
twp millions in good, solid gold coin.
III went back to New England to found
a rome in which to end his days. After
spending months in looking about he at
last fixed upon the village of Pasonages-
sit, near the old whaling town of New
Bedford, Mass.
& In Pasonagessit he built a palatial
mansion-the finest private residence in
the village. His grounds were also the
finest. AS for carriages and horses, no
man in the place could ever. approach
my father. He had also fine library
md some fine and valuable paintings
not paintings from over the sea, but the
work of our own leading artists.
WOf all this had heard through letters
{ Hbm my sisters before went home. I
Expected to find my father, mother and
the family perfectly happy. Judge
my surprise and sorrow when ! dis
ered that they were quite the con-
81. I was not long in getting ct the
s-at the real situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-06

Ii your child ispuny, freiiul, troub-
led with glandnlar swellings, mlam-
Ia ewes, or sores ON The head, lace or
body, n course of Ayers Sarsaparilla
needed te cxpel the scrofulous
Pnmors from the blood. The sooner
ou begin to give this medicine the
etter. lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-06
NY HERMITAGE.

Written FOR rnh AupSoaEux.
A hermitage within the forest vast,
Where many weary hour : whiled
away;
Aud blissiully n dreary winter passed,
As bright aud joyous as summon
day.
Where all anuoyances aud petty
strife,
Like birds Of evil ON en- OH the wing.
Took flight; back. hours, where en-
unity Is rife,
And let u,e in the solitude sing.
There IN the solemn stiffness of the
night,
Celesii I dreams would smooth my
couch oi leaves;
Aud lcgions irom the spirit world
bright,
Came trooping past me with their
golden sheaves.
There nature. music sounded in the
pines.
Aud echoed back to heaven a glad
refrain;
lmprlniiug on my soul immortal
lines,
Whose rest:ul cadence will for'er re-
main.
The piping insects and the whip
poor-will,
Led by the mocking bird, whose joy
Gus lay
My longing heart with rapture sweet
did iii
Like vesper music at the close of day.
But all is over now the ruthless
hand
or the marsudor came, full bent on
spoil,
And took the cot, where came my
feathercd band,
~ screhaue AFTER each day OF toll.
Even the park which adjacent lay,
In brightest green with giant oaks
bsdecked;
Is made a race course-how | curse
the day,
When men, for lucre lose their self
respect.
Aud this ID progress () heaven, save
the mark,
Forever from such progress I'd be
free;
And keep within me the Promethian
spark
That upward points NV soul etern-
Ahy' ANON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-06

ADvIcEs from the Choctaw
country indicate that Delegate
Green McCurtain has advocated
treaty with the Dawes Com
mission, in his annual report.
which is said to be very lengthy
Mr.. McCurtain was credited
with delivering speech at Sans
Bois last summer, in which he
strongly recommended the same
thing. 1t was reported that he
afterward denied making the
speech or some part of it.. We
never did get exactly the straight
OF 1t, but We got what purported
to be his speech and published it.
Mr.. McCurtain afterward made
some denial through the Fort
Smith Elevator concerning the
speech and its delivery. We be-
lieve he is doing his nation a ia
|vor, if he is advocating a treaty
with the commission. Indian
Citizen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-06

Baltimore oysters are served at
|'Mcal,'s. AZ
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04

5 alabama ier bet uo til at pRre
liplist. Den popu1itiife &anoioat for
@uoernsr unber fibfe @als, &olb, paa=
itaar at bore bal9t, % ben republitan<
tie &anbibat, Dates, paaitaar osiaa at
bore palet. Besse to pil aflesse @mz
bebse6, - bebnebe Solbater babes paa
rebe Saanb til at itette @epublifaneren,
iom fises at ia faat Glertal beb stoffed
ballots. ..,. ',.
M6ben blanbt 5armerne / petlise
9iebraifa ct iaa ftor, at be er ferbise
til at iulte ibie1. Set lDber, at Me<
bre bar intet at fle6e fine 86rn. meb,
at be maa fiule fig ielu meo Setfetei,
os at unberfleber os Sfo ct en- rem
Sielbenbeb. 8renbe ct en- 2utius,
iom neften lite ct at brpmme op1, os
Mabparer er liseiaa iie1one.; Ebrfen
bbe1asbe beres Np1ins. Mapor 8elnis
af Omaha bar ubitebt ct Dpraab ON
9ielp.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04
Confidence penber ti(baQe,
og $4,000 Watto gjpres ar:
bei6Slpie meo en Sang. -,

Suttertruiten bar neblast Grbeibet /
ale fine @affinaberier 8oiton, Stem
gorf os Ebilabe1pbia, boorpeb $4,000
Rano bleo arbeibsleie for bele @intez
rem. Drbren om Mrbeibsneble99elie
ubitebtes fra 9upebfuarteret 8al
@treet ben SSbe Nop. Eruitens Bre=
fibent, 9apemeper, uotalte, OF @utter,
forretuinsen bar peret meset bdar1is t
Fere Maaneber. Sc baobe baabet
imob '9aab paa bebre Eiber, men bet
blep uarre us lite bebre, os nu 1naatte
be neb1esse bele Gorretninsen. 9an
falbte &rotObilletaarer for fine fen1ti
Eufin6e Grbeibere, iom nit babbe en-
lang &inter at saa impbe, men &on=
sresieu bar truet meb at opbeoe ben
SuffertDlb, 1um ben nusle : Maoneber
iioen rebtog, us iaa bar bet in9en anz
ben &aab ba, maapite.
Set itul6e bel lite fla fal6t nosen inb,
at bet ier uenbe1ist usielt u6, at iaa=
manse Menneiter ifal bore afbansis
al nusle faa? Men Zig ct bet blanbt
"bet friete Soft unber @olen." @lig
far be felt bet, bisie confidence @ar=
tier. Ds bisie arme &rofer, iom mt
b1ep nestet 9lnlebnins til Qrbeibe os
Gortieneite, itemte utoi1iomt paa ct af
be samle Bartier. Ds De fit conf
dence. ~.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04
30. 81.
Set er meb Safnen1meliebeb ri

Set er n1eb Safneumeli9beb pl
mebbeler, at Fere BAT efterfommet boz
9aaminbelie om at inbienbe fit &onz
tineent. Mlen mango flere ct enbnl'
isjen, % ri penter at bbrs fra alle
1amnen. 80 =. D., :: :, ., - &
@i bar intet imob, at andre 8labe
sientrptfer bore Mrtitler, - toertimoo
imi9rer bet os at ie benz isjen be an
bre Ipiier, men ri oil bog siere @ebz
fommenbe opnerfiom paa, at ri er for,
fenselise moi til at pnife, at be ansiper,
bporfra be tar bet. @i tror % lisele>
bes berettiset til at 8ebtommenbe 8laS
bes 2eiere itulbe uibe, bpis Grbeibe bet
er, be npber 9oot al.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04
Eli 6r. $. 8. Burge1s.

Eil ST. $. 8. 8ur9eis.
Ipiierne bat berettet, of Sc ct
ualet til 8reiibent for 5armer GQiancen
Otter Eail. S 9enbolb bertil tilla=
ber ies mig at ienbe benz bisie 2inier.
Set er insen rar @tillins, fjpnt
fremitubt, font beres Meobersere Bat
betroet 9em, ba beres Sorsiensere /
@mbebet bar ejort omtrent aft muli9t,
bper paa fin @is, til at mastitiele Guiz
ancen, os bet bar lpttet fulbitenbis,
ibet ben MI ct me ten bBo.
Dm nusen braser bette nit l1bia9n !
Epipl, er jes ferbis til paa Gurlansenbe
at bepile bet. >...-#
@i[ Sc fortlette iaa iom er be9pnbt,
eller bill Sc reiie Nqianceu til @ast os
@re isjen? Sc bar MI Masten / Des
res 9enber. -
9pts Sc er opofrenbe NOT til at
fremme bet almiubelise 8ebfte, Os buis
Sc er flos not til at benptte be &ref>
ter, iom Nlliancen enbnu bar, iaa Tan
Sc opnaa at ie Nlliancen 1896 bore
lige1aa terf, iom ben par 1890. Seq
formpber, Sc bar facet. en- birtelpfen
bpstis @etreter / ST. 9ansneis, ber
pil lette benz Mrbeioet.
Seq baaber, Ri faar ct 9alpaarsmgbe7
6eraus Sails imellem>Su og @ptaar
for at sibre af tibsmesiist Grbeibe.
bpab sjeres ton os for at lasse en-
8lan for por fremtibise @irfiombsb.
Seq Tan lite foruemnle, at ben iaa,5
talbte Heoples 8artp gommitte bar
noset 2ip eller @irfionbeb 1btnfor ben
Eib, naar ber 7ol mpbes ! &Onbentioil,
% bet er forlibet efter mine 8esreber,
aQiance=D rsaniiatiOnen e ben bebite.
iom jes enbnu fienber til. Der fan.
enbuer, ion, bill, faa iast fin Mening
baabe inben fin esen &rebs os ! Grles.3
msbe. sgrbgbisit .
p.Iaf s. 9 i1rie
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-04

Sbien 4ar itrebet ct nbt Stueipil.
&riitofer Sanion bar raat fig neb
&riitiania. 9iftorierne om bans @eiit
til bet bellise 2anb bar bare @frsner.
@eiultatet af @a1set Morse er So
@entre % IS. 9gire. Sor 8uiferllba
os @tapansers @ebtommenbe Til ianbs
ipnlispis @a1eet b1i unbertienbt, os
bet Gilfelbe oilbe @enfre faa 65 oa
9eire 40.
2aemanb 8e9 falbt bbb um paa
2asmanbstinaet / &riftiansianb ben
ABE Mop., ieet ban ifulbe afilutte @ets=
belerinsen i genneber9s Gag. 9an
bleu pluoielis bles, sreb meb ftieluenoe
Saonb ct @las @anb, iom falot ban
ub al Saanbeu, os fan ianf tifbase
s &ritiauia er @rifen paa Gas neb.
fat. Set ct Benitremanben @roiere,
@unbe, iom bar brepet bet i9iennem.
Sonlebnius beraf itriuer ~@erbens
Gang" ~9per Gang @asfoniumen'
terne ital betale fine &e9ninser, mao
bet berfor erinbres, at bet bar efte1
SorIas af en- @enitremanb, @esninsen
er forminbitet meb omtrent en- Ereoiebel
mob fpr".
9toar @tatsraaber unber bet @teeitz
tie Miniiterinm optraabte paa Golfe=
npber, talbte rMorsenblaeet" bet al
vtsfe" omtrins % rlaoe 5oltemenins"
,Saar bar Sptres Stotsraaber siort BET
famine. Sc bar vtbflet" omtrin9 lansi
mere enb @enitre>S Statsraaberne ejorbe,
men nu fnber rMoreenbla6et", at bel
er gpb Drben. Sbire / Muree oa
&epublitanerne ber / 2anbet er lise %,
Iaa / bette @tptte. "
9torbmanb iom fineiF &omman:
bant. &ommaneanten. paa ben pt9ti9.
fte &ineIFe @ipfeitnins @ei= =9aiz@ei
&inas @ibralter, er en- Norbmano pet
geapn 9eter @pbfrieb Nlbert 9eielien
ST. geielion par fpbt / Nrenoal 1864
git II Mar eamuel inb paa Siptriss:
Itolen os blep @etOnb1sitnant / 1885
s 1887 reiite ban til 2onbon % fl
@labs iom Snsentbr peb 9torbenfelbts
@anonfabrit. timber tit Dpbolb bel
blep ban os en- anben Morbmanb, 2sit
nant @pbre, tilbubt Dfficerspoiter pat
be npe tineiiite Eolbtrpbiere, ber bal
bpgset Metpcaitle. @aaren 1889 for
lob &rpbierne @nslanb, % i&ina sior
be be to Morbmenb en- meeet burtis
@arriere. S 1891 bleo 9eielien @be
for ben fbrite af' arpoierne, os neit
Mar ubfbrte ban Fere Dpmaa1inser pat
@piten. @n np @etitant al esen Dp
finbelie fit fan ber 9obt 8rus for
Denne Dpiinbelie, bet fat enself ga
tent paa S Nar, siorbe o9iaa 1T ii
bans Gorfremmelie til ben pistisit
@ommanbantit itillins / bele vbimmeG
Fe" @tse.