davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23
UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYEES.
They Are Not Satisfied With the
Courts Schedule.

Courts Schedule.
OMAHA. Feb. 22.-Tbe Nebraska en-
ployes of the Union Pacific. rather than
rely upon Judge Dundy vacating the
wage schedule order. will go into court
with petition and ask the District Judge
for relief.
They will set up the fact that the
schedule was issued without their knowl-
edge, and they had 20 opportunity to
show that the proposed cut in wages was
unjust. They will also ask for time in
which to formulate another schedule.
The petition is being prepared by Full
ton Grant, who is the attorney for the en-
ployes in Nebraska. and he is aided by
George Vroman, chairman of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23
A One-Sided tame

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22.-About 300 per-
sons looked on to-day while the oakland
High School football athletes m pped up
Snowflake Park with the Bigh School
players of this city. The Oaklanders won
by a score OF % to O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23
Bates Knocked Out.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Feb. %. = James
gallagher OF Pittsburg defeated Jack
Bates of Youngstown in two rounds.
The men weighed 1873 pounds each and
fought for $500 side.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23
The Pea -ly Substance

or the teeth is brittle SoZoDoNT, composed
exclusively of hygenic vegetable elements. and
containing no solvent is the only article which,
while whitening the enamel, preserves its sound
ness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

Ex-Minister Phelps Condition.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 22.-The con-
dition of minister Phelps to-night is re-
ported critical
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24

The postal authorities have formally
decided that the official report of the
Breckenridge case is entitled to trans
mission through the mails.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
BOULDER NOTES.

Batch of Briefs from that Busting
Section.
Nick Bielenberg> is the guest Of the
Scherr family. 4 -
Mrs Bogk is sojourning with her
daughter Mrs. Rose Scherr.
John Scherr, Of Deer Lodge, is visi-
tor in camp, presumably on business.
The many friends of Patrick Bonner
will be pleased to learn that he has re-
turned to Princeton. m.= ..
P. f. Scherr and family have returned
from an extensive visit to relatives in
Deer Lodge and Butte.
The Royal is being worked through
three tunnels and the fourth is about to
be driven further in soon.
There was a pleasant social party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Edgar last
week. Dancing of course.
Prospecting is becoming active, but IN
the higher attitudes round about the
Royal the snow is still Deep.
A. J. Anderson, of the Elite of the
burg, in co .npany with two friends, paid
Boulder flying visit last Friday. r,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
PRINCETON REsOLUTEs.
1--WE Hold These Truths to BE Self Evi-
dent Declaration of Indepentiencc.

The following preamble and declara-
tions we're to have been presented at a
meeting Of the Princeton Bi-Metallic
League, but as the meeting did not take
place they are given to the public
through the medium Of your widely
circulating paper, to be judged accord
ing to their merit:
PREAMBLE: I'VE hold these truths to be self
Resolyed, That metallic currency gold and
slver-has from time immemorai been and
always must remain the only international
money; l That a paper currency (reguiring next
to no 6fGrt n its pTodqet;on without me
tdcie fraud upon humanity at large, and the
people that indulge in it in particular, and
must be atoned for sooner or later; That such
uncovered issue of paper money If e1cusable at
all is only go on that theorem Of doubtful origin
and still more doubtful morality that every
basis for all credit or paper money issued is the
foundation of sound finance. because it requires
in its production the expenditure of much
penditure alone gives value to natures bounties;
That the world does not now produce and never
has. produced sufficient gold to furnish such
of gold and silver combined; That the greater
portion Of the gold product of the world (about
$15O:O0O 900 annually is consumed in the arts.
poses, and that nearly ona-third of the silver
product is similarly consumed; That the repuh-
lies of the American continent produce four
ffths of the worlds silver and over one-third of
the worlds gold-that their interests are strictly
antagonistic to those Of monarchial Europe;
That Europe-barring Russia with $40, 900
gold annually produces neither gold or silver
worth the mention; That the republics of the
American continent if they SO elect can, by es-
tabllshing bi3netallic t y standard common to
them all, compel all Europe to adopt the same:
That by adopting such standard these republics
tween themselves but would wrest the commerce.
1f q, Asia-with its ~ 7oo.oooQQOo of people-fron
silver the mines of the west would absorb about
10000 men in as many years; would give EN-
ployment to about million more east in diff
ferent industries means happiness and
comfort for some 100000 human beings;-
would enable the farmer to pay off his mort
cages, the debtor his debts at something like
the same valuation at which they were CON
tracted; would put an end to unemployed ''in-
dustrialism' and chaotic anarchy;' That as
matters stand and are going from bad to worse.
ana general chaos. ROLAND Il. ROMBAUER.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24

at $780, prayer meeting. Sunday, Sun
day school at 2:30 p. M, christian en-
deavor at 6:30 p. m. and service at IL
a. m. All are cordially invited.
The wife and daughters of u. E. Blair
departed for their future home in Wis
consin Monday. Mr.. Blair will look over
some mining claims in this vicinity for a
few weeks and then join the family.
Arthur Plair, a Deer Lodge college
student, came over to see the folk safely
off,
Two promising young men, formerly
OF this place but now Of Butte, took
themselves helpmeets in the latter place
during the past week. e. W. Thomas
to Miss Annie Loquist and James Burns
to Miss Kate Shea. While the grooms
are known to every old timer here, it is
becoming to state that Mrs. Thomas is a
sister to Mrs. Al. Minger and Mrs. Burns
to Mrs. Tim Lynch, all of Granite.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
THE GRAND ARMY.
They Hold Their Annual Convention
at Helena

They Hold Their Annual Convention
| at Helena.
The Grand Army met in regular con
vention at Helena last Thursday. Wads
worth Post, of Philipsburg, was repre-
sented by Morris Sharpe. The usual re.
ports were acted upon. That of com.
mander Gregg was of unusual interest
The Grand Army, it's history and mission
with the record made in Montana the
past year, what It's future aspirations
should be, etc, were referred to impress
sively. The topics treated were many
all of present Importance to the order
There was generous praise for the de-
partment staff for their efficient aid and
their true allegiance in times of Trial.
Words Of cheer and encouragement were
eloquently spoken for the auxiliary So
sieties the Sons OF Veterans, Woman's
Relief Corps and Ladies' AID Society.
The several recommendations and sug-
gestions for the good of the order we're
deemed of such practical wisdom as to
merit the promptest attention, and we're
acted upon and adopted at once. The
report was frequently and loudly ap-
plauded. #.. M-
The address of the commander scath-
ingly scored the President and the pol
ICY Of the administration with respect to
the soldiers who saved the nation, and
whose pensions in countless meritorlous
cases were arbitrarily and wantonly sus-
pended.
Changes of the Department badge
were adopted as recommended. The
rosette is substituted by bar of copper,
lettered "Montana," the state coat of
arms in gold disk below, with the silver
brick pendant to the tri.colored ribbon,
as now.
The session was an interesting one,s
and the old veterans were entertained in
most cordial manner.
The following officers we're elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Commander. r. Dolman, of Butte.
Senior Vice Commander-R. E. Fisk,
of Helena.
Junior Vice Commander -Comrade
Heldtz of Great Falls.
Chaplain-Rev G.. w. Jenkins, of Sill
yer Bow.
Medical Director RIM. .Whitefoot,
of Bozeman.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24

1t has been said that as s'the demo
Gratis tackled a sure thing game last
Saturday it cannot be said they were
not in it'!' We would judge they were
"strlctly in it," at least up to their necks.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
DISTRICT COURT.
Business Transacted During the Week
Just Ended.

| Business Transacted During the Week
| Just Ended.
Herman Meyer VS.. Ben Davis. Trial
set for June lst.
August Greenheck vs J. T. Quigley.
Trial set for May 29th.
| L. G.. Heine VS.. Alex. Mcdonald. Jury
decided in favor of defendant, with costs.
VIM t. Allison VS.. Honora Hynes.
Judgment for plaintiff for Sl25 and costs.
John Duffy VS.. Patrick Healy Judg
ment for plaintiff for s368.86 and costs.
Peter Ring VS.. Maggie Fox Judg-
ment for defendant for SILT and costa,
Chas. d. Mcclure VS.. Fred w. Sher-
man. Hearing of demurrer set for
May 2Sth.
y. Charest vs.. A. Wyman ct al. The
court found for defendants and ordered
judgment entered.
W. G. Bradshaw VS.. Geo. w. Morse
Motion to. STR Ike argued and taken under
advisement by the court.
| Geo. w. Morse VS.. George Coulter.
Decree Of foreclosure for plaintiff en-
tered for sum of s456.76 and costs.
State of Montana VS.. Edward McPher-
son. Defendant entered plea of not
guilty and case continued for term.
J, w. McBee VS.. Frank Il. Barnes
Order heretofore made setting this cause
for trial is vacated and cause continued
for the term.
Steve Severson vs.. Bi.Metallic Exten-
sion Mining Co. Motion for new trial
heretofore argued and submitted and
trial granted.
E. T. Stoughton VS.. G. A. haywood.
BY stipulation of counsel the answer and
replication are withdrawn and the whole
matter continued until May Goth.
Frank Durand vs.. Peter Gallagher
Verdict for defendant. Twenty days.
time for notice of new trial and sixty
days to prepare statement of new trial.
James Patten VS.. D. M. Durfee De-
murrer to complaint confessed by plain
tiff on second grounq and ten days
allowed plaintiff to file amended COM
plaint
State of Montana VS.. Geo. B. Cain and
Geo. W. Morse. Motions herein to set
aside informations heretofore submitted
are by the court sustained and defend
ants ordered dischared and their bonds
men exonera ted, to which ruling counsel
for state filed exception.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
Advertised Letter List

Advertised Letter List.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Phillpsburg postofice for the week end
ing May %, 1894. When called for
please say Advertised" 5=.
Anderson, Miss M. Mcdonald, VIM.
Blake, Miss Sadie Newton, A.
Belway, James Israel, Kicker
Church, Albert s. Singleton, VIM
Filds, Miss Lille White, Mrs Laura
Herman, Mrs. Ida Walls, Mrs,
Haline, G. Zimmerman, Miss Belle
Luhta, Jakob.
b. L. PROTESTING, Pos tmaster.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
GRANITE GATHERING.
Local and Personal Paragraphs from the
Hill.

Local and Personal Paragraphs from tn.
Thomas Seymour has returned from
DeLamar, idaho.
Thos. Fl. Kistle has returned from =
trip over the state.
Mrs. John Jennings and child have
gone on visit to rolatlves in Canada.
James H. Henley came over from
Helena Saturday and returned Monday.
Rev. A. FL. Lambaere has returned
from trip to old Mexico and the coas t.
Two bright little boys of Mrs. Frank
Freeman have arrived from the east to
remain.
Q. George Westphal, pioneer knight
of the razor, has accepted position IN
the burg
A. D. Sutherland and "A. G. Mcdonald
are spending a few days in the smoky
city on business.
Mrs. w. FL. Bennetts and daughter
have gone On visit to relatives and
friends in England.
Gus Telleen spent Sunday in town and
reports active work going on in the
mining districts west Of here.
Joe Rowling is. at home again, after
having spent the winter in the Ponsonby
mining district, Beaverhead county.
Intelligence Of the recent birth of a
son to DR.. and Mrs. J. u. Young, Detroit.
Mich, is warmly received by their many
friends IN Granite.
James Millet, president of the Granite
Miners Union, has returned from Salt
Lake City, where he has been in the in
terest Of the union.
Miss Olive Mills, who has taught
several successful terms of school at
Rumsey, is now IN school at Valparaiso,
Indiana. Miss Florence freeman IS
employed as her successor.
James Argall accidentally cut bad
cash in one OF his legs with his pocket
knife Tuesday. DR.. Sigh put in six
stitches and Mr.. Argall is now on a
tlresome bed, improving nevertheless.
Services at the Presby terian church,
Granite, this week: Wednesday evening,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24

Let everyone lend hand toward OBJ
serving Memorial Day. ..-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
THE TOWN ELECTION.
The independents Ticket Wins by Large
| Majorities.

The town election was held last Satur
day and every candidate on the inde-
pendent ticket was elected. The demo-
cratic ticket was not in it in any particu
lar. The voting continued quietly all
day, though considerable work was being
done by the friends of both tickets,
while the total vote ran up to about the
usual percentage of those registered.
In the vote for mayor in the first ward
N. b. Ringeling, independent, received
40 and James McDonel, democrat, Z.
For alderman, David Pizer, independent,
received 3S out of AZ votes cast.
Second ward-For mayor, Ringeling,
independent, Al, McDonel, democrat, 13.
Alderman, G.. V. Sherman, independent,
81, G. V. Sherman, democrat, 13.
Third ward-For mayor, Ringeling,
independent, 66, McDonel, democrat, 54.
Alderman, John A. Spencer, independent,
"a, Frank d. Brown, democrat. As.
NV WA
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24

Charley Thayer went to Willow creek
by way Of Drummond this morning.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
FOR MAYOR BY WAR;

McDonel (democrat).... z 10 81 IA
Ringelng's majority, 73.
David Pizer, independent, received 3S
votes out of 47 cast for alderman of the
first ward.
G. V. Sherman, independents received
a majority over G. V. Sherman, demo-
crat, of a votes for alderman of the
second ward.
j. A. Spencer, independent, received
majority of 90 over T. D. Brown, demo-
crat, for alderman of the third ward.
The council will stand as follows for
the next year: Mayor N. B. Ringeling.
Aldermen: First ward, John w. Morse
and David Pizer; second ward, f. A.
Taylor and G. V. Sherman; third ward,
DIR. L. G. Heine and John A. Spencer.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24

a carload Of Studebaker wagons and
carts has just been received by John A.
Spencer, near N. P. depot, which will be
sold at prices IN conformity with times.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
In Two Jumps.

At Ashland Wis, says the Rams Horn,
there are many Swedes employed in the
live and eat in Ashland, and little ferry
boat takes them some distance across
the bay to their work. One morning two
of these men from Sweden were sitting
eating their breakfast when suddenly
the whistle of their boat blew, and their
time had come, They rushed with all
their power toward the wharf. Peter
Peterson got aboard, but Ole Olson
reached the bank when the boat was
about twenty feet away. Peter was filed
with the utmost concern, and leaning
over the raillng,l In all seriousness he called
out: "Yump Ole, yump! I tank you
make it in two yumpsW
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Official Proceedings of Their Last
Meeting.
PHILIPsBURG, Mont, May IS, 1894.
Pursuant to notice, board of county
commissioners met with Chairman Morse
and Commissioner Cain present,
Ordered that the clerk be instructed
to cancel warrant No. 1856, in favor of
John w. Morse, for $1,1165O.
Board adjourned
G. J. REEK, County Clerk.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-27
6Dfligbeb lpnner fla.

en Dag ite9 en- uns Wano, JON efter fin 6Iebebroot
% OptrGoen ipntes operuaIoet ueo Ganfen ON lin eosr
St8ttsbeO, Op en- "Street Gar" en- uis gu. goone,
par Oueriplot, buorfOr ban began fig no paa ;5routplo /.
lornleil, ltllleoe zig op Der o9 tGnbte Ell meoet iIbsllos
tenoe et9aret, ira bplIten 9egen trat ino 8norrn y,
llor 6ortrGoeli9beo for BaSiasererne. Gn oon,msI
@perre, 1ttpel fiGot os al loiesnoe ION en- SSoru,sr fin.
9eoe I'll Son0uttoren, og ben unge Weano iii Orpre I'll
at op9'rs nlso Ho9ntngel, en- Sr6re, iom ban eitertom
stter Ell bel Del Rnurren.
2a Saren naaeos Ell Standardization, iteo en- Sci ~
paslaQsrerne al, blanot benz ben unge Waano oo bs,,
gaiitle GARNER, lonl nj fan fable BAN. Gfter at bors
tlsbt i'm BILLET git SioitnRpnte mo gteitaurotion,n for
al -aa l9 en- &op &aiIe og ct Stptte SmsrrebreO.
Oen un9e Ufano par Der osiaa, too Stptte for Stpf,e
a Sn'srreoroo ira en- Saaerten paa Often op. unSer.
ls9te Dem og ta'tsoe benz after fra fig, 9jsrenoe fla ioo
~noeDa9elI9 lom mulis for subusr Smitaaenoe.
Oa Den 9omle 6arIner tom no til lrenet. ioubt bou
Den unse Ufauo ben Gar" buiIten ban trooSte iynn
aue S9oerne par optasne. Den unas Mano bopbs
an6ra9t I'm Oueriratte % Reiletaite psb Siben al To
9pcrpeO ban tOs belle SGOst Op, og ban bauoe tropelt
meo at l9ie en- Nps.
"sr oeHn' BIaos ~optaset2" ipurste BEN auulle Sor.
rer rolist. ~"
"Sa, ben Ell, a par Bet forte Spar fra BEN nm, morh
ION lite ensang tos Direns fra fin guis.
Sen 9amle GARNER Iagbe intet. men opipote Il, on
NIaos en- amber Gar" Da man antom til Sto,s.
sooOeoltaoeu, forloo be9se bisie Qasiaaersr 9ranet on
ossao 'is bort ~for'feIIgs H~etninssr. .
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-27

siue fin Ntano eeiIisbeo til at TONNE fig aiiteo fra en-
anoen 6apn.
auiseuel teItgraferece ies itrar til 0iuerpooI % bah
YoIitiet Der pare paa fin goit, %. ba is bauOe itaifet
mig gefteo ON, at oer FANNIE Days afen ifuIoe aisaa
ct 8ampifib fra Soutbumpton til Ga pIata Spbames
rita. refe hs meb fsrie Cog neb til Soutbampton.
% is Tom OerneO, funot ies ct telegram, Tom Iua
% peuteOe paa mig meo ben Seiteb, at sonen par arres
Ferret ueO min GiIbusetomit fra gyen os bapbe - fors
noOeniIis CiebIittets SeuassIie tiIitaast, at benpes
Nanb piIce retie til Spbamerita mso ustop bet Damp
Rib. Iom ies nu Uilbe omboro paa.
Seq itpnSte mig iaa fort, ies tunbs. neb til 9rpss
eerne, men tom atturat tiosnot til at fe Oampfibet
GLIDE ubouer 9apnen.
Seq blep opbioiet os uibite tnapt NOT, bpab is fsIp
slor6e; men leg iprans no ben Baao, fom Iaa mars
uef, % ifres til ManOiOItene iIanb, at ies betaIte type
Kroner til buer os en-, fOm tunbe brinse mig Omboro
yaa 1gaIparaifo.@
Baabens Giermano iprans nebi efter mig iOm ct epn,
% tire andre iulate BAN Iise 6eIens. OiebIiftet efter
Rjeb Baaben en- sanfte orabeIis Cart.
Albris nit Gin bar ies feet fire Wsanb iatte fig
Gnersi iub paa ct Stptte aIrbeiOe. Oct pr ct 5Orstas
senbs, iom 6oIt i Southampton buffer ben Dag iOas.
timber ben aImtuoeIise OpbiOielie Dos SauSsns Miauo,
fab. Tom en- al benz til at Iaa ct g~arsOras gait, iaa ban
faIDt basoper % rep mig mso fig; ies faIOt Oppaa BAN.
Uesn ban par Oppe isieu. for ri ftraabt: "Stib aaboi!"
o. lab peb Aarene ~atfuraf. iom ~insentins par bandit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-27
3. Anundsen,
Drawer b. DEBORAH, Iowa

DIN e'termiooasen jamule Dag began ben unge Diam
l5 paa Sl I'll The State House for at 9tlie pad g~
%oernoren. 6an par anlOser til ct Gmbeoe Og fsIts N3
ooeroeptlt ON, at ban meo ale fine NnbeiaIinger O"f
faa bet.
oan lpur9te ON at faa @upernsrsn Gale oa b'
o'i mo pad bans 6ontor. Guuerneren par Den Ig"
trentnle ganlte 6armer, os Gan sientenbte 'trar oa
"l'9e Wtano, itiont 8ientiencelen life par siennotg' r.
Stolth9pnte plIoe alori9 baue tent paa at zoe III
go nleo at le paa samle Sarmere, iom fiorte 'anlO'"
n'eo bant Streets eller Sernbaneuogne.
pan aTlepereoe lin Gniosnins % gnbeialinser % 100
en.Stos, meoens @nuern9ren laa benz igiennenl.
"Naa, leg Ter, 1a9oe @uuernsrer, "at Se onra,
ie1 'tal uonGpne DEM til bet os bet" napnenoe Sm
lin9en. Seq tror bog bet piloe pere en- uopellg 8"s
at 9iare."
D~!)porfor beta" lpurgte ben un9e Mano. "San ]"
ltaf1es oeore Anbefalinger eno miue2
ga, De er all right ipareoe @upernsren, "0EH
guls le8 9ap Dem Den llon9pnelie, funbe is9 Il9'u'
9oot lno9tpe min Besiarins ON aiifeb."
'1pao - bpao mener 0e?" itamn'eoe Den AS'
Maub.
'gtuuel, iasSe guueruSreu, "ioas iaa ieg Dem " y,
tale 5 Sent ior en- Cur paa Ell "Street Gar, oS "
9loroe Gem islp faa ubebaselis, at 9e mart pl0e gn.,
eapt "9ar"en for Dem lelp. Baa 9elnbaneHatV",n
tleets Se ct Stpfte Smsrrebrco og opersram'eoF !"
gel Sdllerteafulo. Yaa Er9uet tOg De life aIsIe ~
res essi Ylabs, men osiaa en-. iom leg bapoe beta" 7S NJ
to9 leg bar lngeu Saranti for, at bpis ie9 9oe
oenne Blaes, at De ba lite pilbe tase belle Stoisi0ts;
en rie9et m~ismoois ~ubieenbe uns Wtano forIO0 S." +.
9opsoltaoen paa ct 1rGn famine Niteu. Yet nnau ,r
f'ies, at ban lite lonI ON Morsenen pptoa to P'"'''
o9 al ban p'rtelig lpntes lioen % ubetpos1l9.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-27
Butter. stel for en- Sarm.g efatntns.

Den naturIi9e 2eeemstemperatur for bore Ttsrre
6usopr paa en- Sarm er life meset unoer 100 8ro.
Der. Denne 0armeerao iorip9es at boloes oppe, bpab
enten bet er CONNER euer 8inter peb SieIp al ben
8ormeproces, fom foresoar i Dprets Snbre. Spers
forceres 6eoen, enten al en- operpettes BARN 9ltmo,
iInre, ener al OperanItrengeIie, oa bieIper lloIuebnino
til at moberere Sperbeoninsen. Oct err Seben, Der
pirfer oloeles iom SpoarmninssbrenoIe inoe / Sfrot.
ten, % BERT for 9ieIber bet toIbt 9cir "at boIoe Oar
men oppe1 meb COB Sporins. st parmt SIPS, en-
BARN otaIo, ct purmt &pn ct parmt @riIebus
iparer en- bel Del paa Soorinsen os eior oeiaa, at
ale Dpr tribes beore, ps bet err. bpob Der betaIer iia.
aierene siper mere oe bebre DtcIf, 9riiene logger
mere paa Zig, Spniene logger Here sGs. Def foiter
Iet life iaa meset at sisre ct SIPS eler en- StaIo,
naar be aIerebe er opfcrt, sooe os parme; ppiprer
man benz fra mt al, oa er bet Iiseiaa soot meo bet
CANINE at siere sobt @rbeioe. Oct err en- al be ftsrite
Spseer paa en- Sarm at pioe, at 6usbprene bar bet
hunt os foielist / be LANCE foloe 8internatter.
Wlan maa osiaa enoeIis butte paa, at ON 0osen
er bet en- prestis, ia nsbpenoie Cling at ifaffe euItper.
ling oerino.