davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

ling. would answer the following ques-
tions, which / propounded to him in
speech made at Charleston on the 18th
Gay OF Septem Der last:
Does Mr. Huling favor an income
tax?
Does he favor free coinage of silver,
and il so, at. what ratio, and under
what conditions?
Does be favor free sugar?
Does he favor bounty on sugar?
Would he have voted for the bill
passed by the Fifty-third Congress, pro-
viding for the coinage of the seigrior-
age in the treasury?
Was he opposed to the repeal OF the
Federal election laws?
Would he have voted for the Lodge
DILL?
Is he opposed to the resolution which
has passed the present House, to elect
Senators by the direct vote o. the peo-
pie?
Would he have voted for the bill re-
Gently passed to repeal the Republican
law exempting greenbacks from taxa
ton?
These questions remain unanswered
so far as know. Mr. Hulng has not
answered them, and neither have the
gentlemen who are making his speeches
for him. The platform upon which he
is running does not commit him upon
any OF these questions. The people In
the Third district have right TO know
how be stands upon these questions.
My record has been made upon each of
them; anc my record answers your ques-
ton.
In conclusion let me say to you that
have been very much depressed during
this campaign with the fact that the
Republicans are not defending the Nc.
Kinley tariff bill, their force bills or any
other legislation enacted or attempted |
to be passed by Republican Congress,
and are not advocating any policies Of |
that party, bnt content themselves with |
calamity howling-wth charging the |
Democratic party with the responsible. ]
ity for the hard times which they them
selves have brought upon the country.
But the people will not be deceived. |
1t is not even necessary to pull off from |
yonr party its mask assumed for the |
try that your party, as it always has |
been, is the party of Capitalization. |
high taxes, extravagance, monopoly, |
trusts and subserviency to the money |
power. Very respectfully, ETC.,
JNO. d. ANDERSON. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

ARCHITECTS.
HENIGST & HAMILTON,
Room 10, Reilly Building.
ATTORNEY AND COLLECTOR.
T. NJ. GARvIN, ISIS Chapline street
BAKERS.
JOHN EMMERT, IO22 Market street
FRRD G. SrRoEHMAEN, 22ll Market street
BICYCLES.
SMITH 4 GRUBER; l6iG Market t, street
JAsoNIC. STAMP, l4oS Market street.
BLACKSMTTHS.
NESBITr & SONS,
Cor. Sixteenth and South streets.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
earle BROS, 1905 Market street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
John DINGER. go Eleventh street.
JAMES l. KEMPLE, 1905 Market street
n, +. MENNEMELLEH. 2l5l Market street.
H. J. SCHULZ. 1893 Main street.
W. @. SCHULTZ, 1881 Jacob street.
CHAS h. STROBEL. 2lzI Market street
JOSEPH WHEELER,
cor. Eoff and Twenty-eighth streets.
BRICKLAYERS,
JOHN W. WATSON, 25O9 Chapline street.
BUTCHERS.
C. KALBITZER. 4l2S Water street
ROLF & MEEKER, 2l46 Main street.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
W. G. RAYMOND,
JOHN T. REHM, llO5 Market street.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOS 7. CRoYLE, 1850 Main street.
Coal Triples specially
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
49, Cor. Twenty.third street and Alley B
CLOTHING.
NJ MORRIS. deale. in Second hand Clothing
Buys Secondhand Clothing. Drop posta
and will CALL 1889 Market street
CONFECTlONERS.
THoS. FOX, JR.. 1891 Market street
MISS MINNIE GRooS. Ssli ChAplin' street
DRUGGISTS.
Or. Market and Sixteenth streets
CHAS. MENkEMELLER,
Cor. Market and Twenty-second streets
DRY GOODS AND GENTS FURNISH
INGS.
J. V. GAVIN, 2sll Ecd street.
DRY GOODS.
EGGER, wARRICK 4 Co, lls2 Main street
OVERS AND REPAIRERS.
JOHN HEILMEfER, 1881 Market street
/ J. jacobson, I45 sixteenth street
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO., John r. ThomE
son, Genl. Mgr - Twentieth street
FLOUR, FEED IND GRAIN.
WIN WoLyIN6ToN. 5. Tweuty-third street
A FOUNDRY
81. FISHER. Star Foundry,
1914 to l622 Market street
FRAMED RICTLsRES.
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
GEO. R. TAYLOR,
1853 MARKET ST.
1850 NAIN ST.
NEW-zzEA
all and Winter Goods
NOW ON SALE.
DRESS GOODS,
COATS And CAPES.
SILKS AND VELVETS,
Merino Underwear, Lace: Curtains,
DraperieS, POrtiereS, Knit UnderSkirtS,
Silk UnderSkirts, Cambria Underwear,
Fast Black Hosiery. Linen DanlaSkS,
French Printed Flannels. etc.
NnrOvxxmrrc
SPECIALTIES.

Sole agent for Dr. Jaeger's Merino
Underwear, and have just received a full
line Of the same. Our prices are the
same as at the New York agency. Stock
on hand consists of Socks, Hose, Gloves,
Knee Warmers, Chest Protectors, Child
ren's Vests and Drawers, Ladies Vests
and Drawers, Ladies Combination Suits,
Mems Combination Suits, Mems Vests
and Growers, etc. All sold for the same
as charged at the New York Office. Sole
agent also for the Ypsilanti system of
Underwear, Of which we have a full line.
Catalogues furnished when called for
for either.
We also have just received full
line of the American Hosiery Co. I'm
derwear. Prices in all cases as low as
in the larger cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
COOPER CAUTBRlZBl..
READY REPLY OF REPRESENTATIVE JOHN D.
ANDERSON

To The Republican Claimants Impsr'inea! Inquiry.
Mr. AnsrsOn's Record a Sufficient Answer.
Sseori That He Sands By-Whrs Does
Mr.. 6uliHg Siand?-Will Nr. Euli1g Be as
Frank as Mr. AldersOl?-Wll Nr. Cooper
Answer Plain QuesdOa?-Tbs Record Of a
Democratic Congress- Pledges FulfIlsi-Taxas
Rsduead-Eeonomy Of E1pandiiurss-B0rd q
Of Taxation Shifted from tAs Poor 10 the Rich.
Interesting Correspondence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
@Ej3# =[H5===EEf33

II'S EASY 10 GEL IN,
where there's a sluggish liver, for any Of the
germs Of disease that surround YOU. il your
liver were active and healthy, IL would keep
them out of your blood You'll have 20
watch your liver for Self-protectlon
Just as soon as You see the first symptoms
that it's wrong (eruptionS on the skin, or a
dull and WORKOUT feelingl YOU ought TO
tLke Dr. Pierce's Golden. Medical Discovery.
That viii start your liver into q healthy,
natural action, purify your blood, too; IL
win brace up your whole system, and give
YOU strength and color, and put on needed
fesh-nOt fat, but wholesome, necessary heSh.
MlfOrd Ceatre, o.
Dr. II. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir - heartily
recommend your "DiscOvory" TO any person
suffering from general debility IS the best
thing they can take for it. After taking
the Discovery" am happy 20 say never
felt better in my life than DO now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
Bull6(
MAIN AND TENTH
WHEELING

We have just
at Assignee's sale I
stock of the R0CHES1
ING CO., and place thd
the market for a few
prices that will n
goods. Bargain hur
do we'll to call earl
following extract fir
o p Q n i n g annou
speaks for itself, and
pose to close the b,
the stock at still
prices.
SPECIAL DRIVES NO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
RADE WINNERS We WANT YOUR fRi
BOYS SUITS And PANTS.


Thess spot casa tbandefbolts are TIE cause
~ enr voudsrfui success, an4tds public. look
ing for full values for every dollar, - catching
on to our bargains. and business huns ~ q rate
hat big profits are out Of the qasstios-
Kesides many ether bargains that yo1 viii
.se rhen vfsftin1 this great sale, which VIII
coatinue until baiEpcs Of stock u sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
AMONG the GOODS ARE
MEMS FINE SUITS.
lard HI11gaS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
KEN'S PANTS.

Mems 81. 90 Good Working Pants st-......S %.
Mems Sl25 Pants, splendid value, kt........ ~
Men'ssl.5O. sl.7j aud t20) Pants az. ..... lD
Mems $500 Papts, our great leader, 49,. L5I
Mems F:ne Pants, extra vslus, A. l-.... LIZ
Meu's $3.50 and 400 Pants a. e ....J...." 70
hen'sH. 20 ana a. 20 Pants at-.... ......-.. ~
Henst5. % and $50 Pants ct 100000. 20
Mems 800 Pants At -.-........-......f ...-- 80
Mems 50 20 Pants dbo
Again NE make yeg the oner-that 10, We
hereby guarantee 70 refund you the moasJ fof
any goods we sell II not f1lly satisfactory 10
every ssuse Of the word and worth double ne
amount Of the price. This Ossr applies 70 ear
line Of clothing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
A Carless Gunner.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. 90
By the accidental discharge Of a gun
during the Thanksgiving Da: shoot off
the Eastside Rod and Gun Club this
afternoon. two men were fatally injur-
ed and third so seriously wounded
that the surgeons say he will lose his
sight. While the shooting match was
in progress Henry V. McCauley, a
-.,---Loi VI LncC1uD, was et<-..Ii.aes with
a party of friends loading gun pre-
paratory to taking his place at the
traps. After placing the loaded shells
in the gun he closed it with a snap.
AS the butt of the barrels struck the
breetch both shells exploded. William
Griggs, aged 2S, shoe manufacturer,
who was standing nearest to McCau-
ley, received almost the entire load of
shot from one shell in his right tenn
pie and fell to the ground without ut
tering a sound. George Hotzworth,
Is years of age, a ship captain, who
stood near by, was also wounded in
the right temple, and VILLAIN Hoo
yer, received a part of the load OF the
second shell in the face, several of the
shot entering his eyes. The wounded
men were removed to the Wells Hos
pital, where at a late hour Griggs and
Hotzworth were said to be dying, and
that Hoover. if he recovered would
be blind. The accident caused much
excitement among tne crowd of about
one thousand persons present and
several ladies tainted. No arrest has
been made and McCauley when he
saw the victims of the accident in the
hospital, was much overcome with
grief and wept as though his heart
would break.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
Three NEGROES Burned.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. 3o.-Three
negroes were burned to death in the
guardhouse at Polkton, n. c., shortly
after midnight yesterday morning.
Henry Butler and Oscar Thompson
stole a COW and took it to Monroe.
They were arrested on suspicion and
brought to Polkton for examination.
The two were placed in the guard
house there to be sent on to Wades-
boro later. Another negro, Hamp May
accused of stealing shoes, was also IN
the guardhouse. About 1 o'clock,
many citizens were aroused from their
slumbers by heart-rending and excit-
ing screams and knockings from the
guard-house. Men fastened to the
place. Smoke and flame burst from
the interior. The groanings and
screams hushed. Nothing could be
done, though axes were used as long
as the flames permitted. The building
was small, but very strong, and burnt
very rapidly. After the house burned
down. the charred. burned and black
ened remains were taken from the
embers. Evidently the negroes tried
to burn their way out, and losing con-
troll of the fire, brought upon them
selves their own destruction, and moth
ing was left but the ghastly remains
to tell the tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
Creeds Take Back Seats.

New YORK, Nov. 3o.-Father Ducey
aroused great enthusiasm at the din
ner to DR.. Parkhurst by his speech, in
which he said: "A creed has reigned
long enough 1t is time for all creeds
to coordinate and cooperate. DR..
Parkhurst has set an example that all
of us, archbishops, bishops and priests,
ought to follow We want the mas
terry of no political organization, least
of all Tammany hall. I thank DR..
Parkhurst for the examaple he has set
the clergy. I feel convinced that
Jesus Christ has blessed his work. He
has followed Jesus Christ, and though
he be a hereto, l am prepared to fol
low him." Increasing applause fol
lowed the sentence of the priest whose
difficulty with Archbishop Corrigan
was fresh in every mind
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
An Old Song.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 3O.-As us
ual the members of the legislature are
talkin great deal about reducing sal
aries, and the following bill was in
troduced in the House on the first day
of the session by Representative Burns
from Oconee:
Governor to $4,000. Governors
private secretary toS1, 900, Governors
messenger to $3.50.
Secretary Of State to 81, 400, chief
clerk to 81, 900, other clerks in proper
ton.
Comptroller General tos1 400. chief
clerk to 81, 900, bookkeeper to 5000
State Treasurer to 81, 600, chief clerk
81, 900, bookkeper to $500.
Superintendent Of Education to 81
400, with 5000 for travelling expenses,
his clerk to $780,
Adjutant and Inspector General to
q, 200, and to be allowed no clerk.
Attorney General to 81, 900 and his
assistant to 81, $50
Chief Justice and Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court to 50. 900 each.
Circuit Judges to $4,000 each
Clerk of Supreme Court to $500,
messenger and attendant tC 5000 each,
Librarian to $500, reporter to $500.
Superintendent of the Penitentiary
10 81, 400, physician and captain of the
guard to $500 each, chaplain to s400,
directors to 81 per day while serving
and the same mileage as paid to mem
bers of the Legislature.
Superintendent of the Asylum to
$2, 900, regents to 81 per day and mile
age.
Solicitors to 81, 600 each except the
First Circuit, the pay for which is tc
be 81, 300
State Librarian to $500.
Senators and Members of the House
to 81 per day and mileage.
Clerk of the Senate to $500, assist
ant and reading clerk to $3.50 each,
sergeant-at-arms to $125. Same officers
of the House same salaries.
This is the bill. The Columbia Reg
lister says the reductions appear to be
too sweeping and radical to gain favor
with the General Assembly. The
salary reduction bill which was pass
ed by the last Legislature does not 60
into effect until January, 1895, and it
is said that bill will be introduced
repeating the bill which made these
rad11:,tirnS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
Thirteen Persons Poisoned.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 29.-Thirteen
persons on Bud Turner's plantation
near Calhoun. Ga. were poisoned to-
day. All of the Turner family are
desperately i'll and several of the SER
wants are very sick. The symptoms
indicate arsenical poisoning At first
it was thought that fresh hog meat
mad caused the illness Of the family
and an investigation is being made to
discover trichinae, but thus far no
trace of it has been found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
The Browns Acquitted.

BARSwELL. S. c.. Nov. 24.-.Not
guilty" That was the verdict of the
Jury in the case Of Messrs.
Simon, Isadore and Herman
Brown. charged with the murder of
State Counstable John Gribbins. At
3 o'clock this afternoon the jury, af-
ter being out exactly one hour, entered
the court, and the foreman, Col. Laur-
ence w. Youmans, announced that
they had agreed upon a verdict: The
Judge ordered the clerk to read it. Mr..
W. Gilmore Sims took the Indictment
and read from the back Of it. The
State. VS. Simon, Isadore and Herman
Brown, charged with murder We the
Jury lind the defendants not guilty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05

THE eminent and wealthy colored
head-waiter that the Brooklvnitcs OBJ
iected to living i'll the neighborhood
with, and the noted and eloquent
colored woman lecturer that the Chica-
90 society woman declined to sit in
club with, mightdo wellto get together
andcompare notes onnorthem admlra-
ton for the colored race in precept and
in practice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
Palmetto Pharmacy
Company,
Charleston, s. c.

MAIL, Express or Freight goods to any
Il part of the United States or abroad.
Orders receive prompt attention immedi-
ateiy upon receipt. In sending money for
articles not quoted in this list or our free
catalogue, send the amount of retail price
less 30 per cent. ANY difference will be
returned by next mail. Our business is
STRICTLY CASH. Goods sent C. o. D. to re-
sponsible parties We solicit share of
your mail orders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05

es-We claim to have the best stock Of
Druggists Sundries, Perfumery, Tooth,
Nail md Hair Brushes, Combs, Sponges,
Chamois Skins and Toilet Requisites in the
City We can mail over 1000 articles in
the Drug line, anywhere, and pay special
attention to mail orders. We will mail our
catalogue to any address about April lst,
1894. While this catalogue is not complete
it will give some idea of the stock We
carry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05

net. is S76.?75.25. Of course ont OF
this must come the expenses during
the time the diSpenSaries were not
open, and it will take some time IN
some counties to pay off this debt. 1t
must be understood that the profit
claimed by the State dispen&rles IS all
invested in stocl-liquor on hand IN
Columbia and at all the local dlSpen-
sarios. The financial condition OF the
State dispcnsary is fast reaching a
point where cash can be paid for cv-
clvthing and no accounts be run on
credit. and in few months the &3o,
600 can be turned back into the treas
ury. and later on the profits can be
turned in to the general fund tor use
the same IS taxes.
EDUCATION.
The Governor carefully reviews the
condition and the operations or the
several educational institutions sup
ported by the State. He shows that
the total appropriations required or
asked for by the four colleges viii az
rrecate something like this:
South Carolina College. ...... $50. 600
Citadel 23. -i29
Clemson So. 600
Winthrop College at Rock Hill 75,0o0
Winthroy' Normal School, Co
Iun5la 3.'jV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05

.ASSregat1ng.. go. ..'.'. W. -
He thinks that the cost of malntali'-
ing these institutions must. III some
way. be curtailed, and that the pro
fessors salaries should be reduced.
The beneficiary system. both IN the
college and the Citadel. needs revls-
ion and improvement. lie thinks that
the allowance to the Citadel benetlcla-
ries should be reduced from $500 to
$3.50. the number Of benchclaHes
doubled. and each required to pay a
part of his expenses at the institution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05

Total net profits. ........S 16.715.23
Expenses Of dispensaries while
closed, included above, 50. $50 40.
During the quarter ending October
81 sixteen new dispensaries were run
alta loss, amounting in the aggregate
to S53S. 81.
This was caused by the Illicit sale of
liquor in competition, and the hard
times reducing consumption. 1t IS not
likely that the next quarter will SHOW
any such condition. If SO, all such
should have salaries reduced and cX-
penses cut down, OF be discontinued.
There are open now in the State SIX
ty-nine diSpensaries, all told. The
total profit by the county dispensaries,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
fOh THE FARMERS.
An Important Report from, the Georgia
House Agricultural Committee.
How CAN the farmers of Georgia bet

How can the farmers Of Georgia bet
Ter their present condition?
How can they secure a better crop
price for their cotton crop and how
utilize the resources which arc at their
halds 10 the best advantage!
The house committee Of the Georgia
Legislature Oh general agriculture has
been discussing these questions, which
came to them through the introduction
of d series of resolutions or rather of a
memorial in that shape which came
from certain farmers of Putnam Com-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05

Total sales to consumers
county profit added. -. .S677a, 222 IS
Gross profits. 165, 353. 40
Total expenses. es....... SS,4S0 u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05

the slough of deSpOnd and the clutches
of poverty. and ere long stand upon
the high ground of contentment and
prosperity.
In the meantime we would counsel
patience. Let us not become deSper-
ate. for whom the gods wish to de-
stroy they first make mad.
Our country is peculiarly adapted to
diversified agriculture. unexcelled in
the variety of its products or the per-
lection OF their growth. We have
water powers and raw materials. Our
climate invites all who would do field
or factory work. The opportunities are
with us. and it is with us as to
whether we use them or not. We
think we are on the right direction
with onr chronological schools, our
common schools and colleges Our
towns will yet hum with machinery
under the direction Of our own boys,
and the earth will yield forth its more
abundant fruit to the more enlighten-
ed touch of the husbandman.
We have an abiding faith in the pos
sibilitics and the future development
of our country. We would hasten the
day when contcntment would prevail
in the hearts and prosperity would
reign in the houses of our people. Let
us. therefore. to the work like men.
believing in the resources at our COM
mand and an abiding faith in tho wis
dom and Justice of an all-wise God.
In order to carry these ideas into
execution and havet them disseminated
among the people. wcask every paper;
daily and weekly in the South. to pub.
lish them. and request that some pa
triotic citizen would call mass meet
ing at cverv county seat, regardless of
party or color. and advocate the prin-
ciples herein set forth.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-29
ct MtooeI mob 2Iamgebip.

Gee. .. 9snie, Superintendent for
ga Gonnancia @ulomiuen Yipspts
@icarasua, bar meooelt Scientific
American fslsenoe:
sibfie @iteraar bar ies iammen n,eo
Orr. s. Carlos fra Cape @racias, 9i'
carasua, paa @eisn ueouo Yisspis 6lo'
BEN | Sumolanbet fra Gonitancia Cub
minsr. @sb at itoppe pper en- Nat ! en-
Sumo Snbianerbp. faaot oi, at OPP
binaen bar blepen bibt | 5ooen al en-
9omasasTanse, ben meit siftise Slarse
| bette 2ano. Manben bar ! ben pm
telisits 5~uriatnins. Tpubt, p~anbastlst
Blob ileo ub at bans @tnnb, Waie,
grsr, os enbOs fra Gattopsrinssmar'
ierne paa bans Grme % 8rpit.
Il 5pltens iamlebes ON os os bah os
siue bam noset Merican Seekia (ames
ritanf @ebicin), ibet be pibite, at Ri
altiS isrte en- Mebicintasie meb Os.
Oct traf fig, at ri famine Dag bapbs
oistuterst be forltielise Wibler for
Slansebib, os Mr. Garlas bapoe iast,
at ban bapoe bort, at sGbien al Saas
ret meb aarbolipre % Snb9iuelien al
EFT Goiis al famine StOf bar ct Iiftert
Maibbel. Otter at babe forflaret benz,
at ba bet bar iaa lanse fiber, ban bar
blepen bibt, us at Selbrebelie iom
5slse beraf muligpis life funbe paas
re9nes, beIluttebe Ri at fOris9e bet ori'
nrpnte Mibbel. Spprssmaalet bar
imiblertib, bpor meset Ri Ituloe gipe
BAN. 8i beItemte pS for 8 8raaber,
oplsit / Slpcerin, / ct balut 8inglas
@anb. 81 CAB bam 2 9Oiiier ben VII
ten meb Ell balp Zines Mellemrurt.
80 9imer eiter ben anoen 9oiis 8ao Ri
bam ct 8ratmiobel, Tom | bsi Grab
linbrebe BAN, ps fort efter falot ban /
Spon.
Naite Morgen gap hi BAN en- M
9oiis &arbolipre % fOrlob BAN.
Seq bar oen9ans paa Sei til Sers
bensuoitiqinsen us bar juit penot TIL
base, ba SIR. Carlos fom bjem fra en-
MP Reiie til Minen % iurtalte, at Dor
@atisnt bar fulbitanbis raf, % at ban
lpttelis baobe belbrebet en- anoen Nanb
paa famine Maaoe.