davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
orbitant rate of interest. and throw the re-
sponsibility on a republican Congress.
Mr.. Crisnsa (l0ainU Aruumenf.

orbitant rate Of interest. and throw the re-
sponsibility on a republican Congress.
Mr.. Crisp's Closing Argument.
Mr.. Russell Conn supported the bill
briefly, after which Mr.. Crisp (Ga) closed
the debate for the democratic side. He
should. he said. try to bring the House back
to the real question at issue. The President
had asked Congress not to adjourn until 1t
had done something to replenish the rapid
ly diminishing gold reserve. The President
said there was no want of funds in the treas
ury. What was needed was gold. 1t was a
plain business proposition.
He said that the proposition of the re-
puDlicans was political one They were
pretending to do sonnet thing to support the
executive and yet they were in reality try
ing to embarrass the treasury. He did not
think the obligations of the country should
De paid In gold alone or that the
country should establish its money
on one metal. This was received with APP
pfause by frse silver men on the republican
side In a colloquy with! Mr.. Boutelle. Mr..
Crisp protested against the gentleman
from Maine occupying his time, and the
Speaker was compelled to call Mr. Boutelle
to order sharply.
MIR. DaIzelPs Final Remarks.
Mr.. Dalzell Pa) closed for the repubn-
cars. He did not expect to add anything
rev, but he would sum up the arguments
briefly. He said there probably was no
opposition to the second proposition au-
tforizing certificates and confined mis- dis
cIssion wholly to- the bond section. He
said it was % plain business proposition,
which allowed ths, treasury 10 issue bonds
at lower rate OF interest than the pres
ent law allows. H,was in the interest of
economy. no
IT Mtn Pass.
BY the time the roll call was half through
it was evident that mot enough republicans
would vote against the first section for
bonds to defeat it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
FINANCE AND TRADE
Fractional Concessions Followed by
a Rally.
RUMORS OF an EARLY BOND issue
Wall Street Waiting for Action at
Washington.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Today's stock
market displayed considerable hesitancy
during the first half Of the openiny hour
and fractional concessions were recorded
in all parts of the list in consequence. Ru-
mors Of probable bond issue by the adj
mlnistration within few DAYS insured a
good demand from the room and subse-
qnently attracted a moderate volume of
commission buying. The net gains at the
close Of business varied from one to two
per cent as compared with last nights
final figures.
The main features of the situation are
unchanged, the necessity of action at WASH
ington being generally admitted to be the
most urgent need of the hour and must
precede any radical improvement in ruling
conditions. The attitude of Congress to-
ward the remedial financial measures now
pending in that body will find immediate
reflection in stock values, and has prece-
dence over all other considerations. During
period of financial tension such as has
prevailed during the week it is unfortunate
that the chances of success and defeat for
these measures are so evenly divided. If the
prospects in the Senate have changed at
all, the change is one of encouragement.
In the event of disappointment in the
outcome of congressional action a bond is
sue will be immediately announced, and
assurances of abundant gold for Immediate
needs will be no longer lacking. An issue
OF per cent bonds on a 3 or sly per cent
basis will De forced upon the country If the
recognized representatives of the taXpay-
ers continue to withhold the authority for
decreasing the interest rate.
The one item of encouragement in the
local situation is the yielding tendency of
the foreign exchange market and the dis
position to keep gold exports within rea-
sonable and non-apprehensive limits. The
monetary disturbances incident to the close
of last week and the early part Of the pres
ent one are clearly reflected I'm today's
statement of the associated banks. Con-
sidering the enormous transactions the sew
eral items are unusually consistent.
A contraction of eleven millions in loans
was the natural outcome of a stock ex-
change panic, and a ive-miilion loss in
lawful money is ATTRIBUTED to gold ship
nents and the exigencies of the times
The change in these two items is fully
reflected in a decrease of sixteen millions
in deposits. While the figures In the state
ment are large and indicate a busy week.
the net result is unimportant, the surplus
reserve having been reduced but a trife
over one million.
Money on desirable collateral is easily
obtained around the legal rate, and in
some instances a shade under. The posi-
ton of the banks is decidedly encouraging
and IL present hopes are realized there
should he no difficulty in restoring values
to an ante-panc level without material
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
THE EYDEtKER TUNNEL.
1t Will PrObaly be Cleared of Water
Next Week.


Next Week.
Gen. Craighill, chief of engineers, says
that he has received. most favorable re
ports of the progress of the work of pump
ing out the Lydecker tunnel. The trouble
some leaks in the section under Rock
creek have been effectually closed, and
there is every indication that the tunnel
will be cleared of water and ready for in
spection by the end of next week. AS soon
as he receives definite information on this
point from Capt. Gaillard, the officer in
charge of the work. Gen. Craighill will at
once notify all the members of the board
OF expert engineers having under consid-
GRAFTON the general question of the best
method of improving and increasing the
water supply of the District. and they will
resume their sessions here. The board de-
cided to make personal inspec ton of the
Lydecker tunnel it's entire length of five
miles. in order to satisfy themselves of its
entire practicabilfty as a conduit for water
from the distributing reservoir above
Georgetown to the Howard University res
ervoir, north Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
TO BREAK THE CIRCUIT.
A Proposition to Relieve the Endless
Financial Drain.

Representative William A Smith of Mich
igan introduced in the House today bill
embracing L new plan to absorb the green
backs and treasury notes and release in
their stead the gold held by banks as re-
serves. The bill has been submitted to
Senator Sherman, Chairman Dingley of the
ways and means committee and Controller
Eckels. Mr.. Smith says, and has been ap-
proved by them.
The principal change, which Mr.. Smiths
plan proposes is tie substitution of
United States notes and treasury notes,
which include the grecnbacks and demand
PAPER for the present requirement of law
full money, for the national bank re-
serves. This would Withdraw the currency
which now keeps in motion the endless
chain and release the gold in its stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
Highway Act Amendment.

Mr. Richardson Of Tennessee today intro
duced in the House the bill previously offer
ed in the Senate by Mr.. Proctor to amend
the highway act. Mr.. Richardson's bill.
however, provides that the cost OF the
Highway extension shall be assessed one
third against the District one-third against
the United States and one third against
the land benefited by the improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
IN 4 HURRY TO RETURN.
Lord Dunraven Wanted to Sail TOLn,
for Home.

NEW YORK. December 2S-From an au-
thentic source it is learned that Lord Dun
raven asked that the hearing be hurried
to close, in order that he might sail ON
the Cmbria today. From the same author
tty II Is also stated that ID. G. Henderson
Dunraven's representative on the Defend
er. refused to testify, and that H. Matt
land kersey Will not take the witness
stand. Both refused to testify for business
reasons.
The hearing of the Observation-Disclosures
case was resumed at the New York Yacht
Club today.
After the hearing Dunraven did not re-
turn to the club house, but sailed for home
on board the Cunarder Umbria, which left
her dock at 2 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
JArAN's PARLIAMENT OPENED.
The Mfl<adO COnErntulntes the People
ON the Arrival of Pence.

YOKOHAMA. December 2S.-The Japan
csc parliament was opened today with the
imperial speech His majesty said he was
rejoiced at the end of the war with China,
that order had been established in the
Island Of FormCsa and that relations he
tweent Japan and foreign powers were
more intimately than formerly. Continuing,
his majesty said that the japanese empire
had already achieved striking progress in
civilization, but he added that it had a
long and arducus task before it.
Measures would be introduced, he said in
conclusion, to increase the defenses of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28

Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Andrew Coogen and Jennie PEN
dleton; Thos. NJ. Lewis and BERTHE Trent;
William brightly of Stanton, Va, and
Johannah Sullivan of Lewisburg Va;
Chas. f. Burlingame and Annie r. Nickel;
Mauri, w. Beavers of this city and Sarah
A. Mathers Of Leesburg, Va; Jerry Hughes
and Catharine Collins, both of Fauquier
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28

NEW YORK, December 2S-The Ward
line steamer Niagara, from Nassau and
ports on the south side of Cuba, reached
port today. having on board Captain Cullen
and five seamen of the schooner Francis L.
Godrrey from Richmond, Va, for Philadel-
phla, which craft was found dismasted and
water-logged early yesterday in latitude
6.47; longitude, 7I.43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
Visited the Navy Yard.

Maj. Gen. Miles and Senator Sherman
accompanied by party of Congressman
and naval officers. visited the navy yard
today They were shown avound the yard
by the commandment, Commodore Howell
The reason for their visit is not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Cleaning Streets.

The Commissioners. in letter to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury have asked that an
appropriation for cleaning Snow from street
crossings be included in the urgent deficien-
cy bill They set the figure at $so,HH Of
this 100000 is for work and 81 coo for legal
Expenses.
Trunk Sewers.
The Commissioners have forwarded a re-
port on Senate bill %, providing for the con-
structon of the proposed system of trunk
sewers, to the Senate District committee
They say the prin features of the pend
ing bill are SO fully discussed in reports al
ready made on the subject that il is unnec-
essary TO do anything but invite the atten-
ton of the committee to their last annual
report to Congress.
Not Eligible.
Mr.. Sidney F. Thomas, the attorney for
the District. rendered a decision today to
the Commissioners for the guidance of the
excise board in the matter of the applica-
ton of an alien for a liquor license in the
District of Columbia. Such an application
was received by the board and referred to
the attorney for an opinion. In the course
of his opinion Mr.. Thomas says:
Section of the act of Congress ap-
proved March 3, 1S93 regulating the sale of
intoxicating liquors in the District of Co.
lumb-a, requires, among ether qualifications
for applicants for liquor licenses. that the
States 1t appears that this man declared
his intention to become citizen of the Uni
ted States May 4. 1895. which is but one
step in the process of naturalization. 1t
will be necessary for him. two years after
he declared such intention. to go before
court of record of the United States, take
the oath provided for in section PIGS of the
Revised Statutes of the United States, and
be admitted to citizenship. 1t results that
this man is not eligible for liquor license,
and SO advise"
Additional Private.
Tie Commissioners have appointed w. c.
Weeden an additional private of the police
force for duty at the National Museum
without compensation from the District.
Charges Dismissed.
The charges against Private Thomas
Laurenson and Special officer B. f. Rhodes
the one. for neglect of duty and the other
for conduct unbecoming officer, have
been dismissed.
Municipal Building.
The Commissioners have written to Sena-
tor Harris recommending favorable action
Upon Senate bill At, ITO provide for
municipal building and court house in the
District of Columbia" which was referred
to them at the instance of the Senate COM
mittee on the District of Columbia for their
examination and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to is a bona foe one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive adver-
Users, by sending out thousands of
papers to newssta1ds. which are re-
turnable. and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent ADVERTISERS. however,
Judge by results. and bogus circula-
tons don't give them.
The circulation of The Star is
many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper and Is be-
lieved to be fully five times that Of
any afternoon contemporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
EX-CONSUL WALLER.

He Says His Health and His Treat
ment Have Improved.
A letter received today from ex-Consul
Waller, dated at his prison in France,
states that his health has improved re-
Gently. He also stated there has been an
Improvement In his treatment. He ex-
presses gratitude to those VINO have be-
friended him and his family in this coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
Gruin and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co, 1921 F
street, members New York stock exchange
CORRESPONDENTS Messrs. Ladenburg. Thai
mann a Co., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
Circulation of The "Evening Star"

Circulation of The "Evening Star"
SATURDAY, Dec 21, 1895 36,4s1
MONDAY, Dec. 90, 1895 ...............-...-.3 O6O5
TUESDAY, Dec. "a, 1885, 80 1888
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 25, 1895. .2S so
THURSDAY, Dec. 26, 1895. ...............3O,2S9
FRIDAY, Dec 81, 1885,. ...................3O sc, 445
Dauy average. .oA'V4S
solemnly awear that the above statement req
resents only the number of copies of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, December 81, 1s95-that is, the num-
Der of copies actually sOd delivered, furnished
CT m liled for valuable consideration to bona ide
purchasers subscribers. and that none OF the
copies so counted are returnable to or remain in
the office unsold.
J-MHIT- HERON
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
twenty-eighth day of December, A. D. 1895.
JESSE w. RAWLINGS
Notary Public, D. C..
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-16
&ao os baIpcre a%ttjamineu.

On iornuitis Mauo tiger, at libsr
ri MI ifal neoiette 0pllaren til 50
Gts., iaa bgr oi meo bet famine neo,
lGtte Gcren fra 4,S40 &uabratparos
til 2,420 % Ylrben ira SO CONNER
til Is. st &uno bgr bereiter life pare
16 Infer, men s, en- Ytnt Dor faloes
en- Quart, o9 6 Waaneoer ct Gar.
Oct pil puioe libt lltempe / Spritnins
gen; men iioen oil bet saa ai ia ielu.
a%uinoerne pil maaife sjpre Snopenoin,
ger, ioroi be blir iaa urimeli9 aamle,
naar Garet balperes liselom Epaarcn.
Gn Eise paa Is bliuer SO % ell una
&Oue pna 40 bliper so Gar. Men
9uinoerne bar 10 insen Stemmerei
enonu motasen / npgle Spplltater,
bpur be al patriotiite !Seuipn pilinui
oil gaa meo paa 5oranbringen. Z
9tew g)prf % andre 8uloitater bar De
Iniei at ii9e. Selp Mrs. Gleuelauo er
uoen Stemmeret.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-16
GpprIeoes 6punco blcp
@uTfer.

Srancpis 2puis @ounoo bar fpbt /
&uris / 1918 % er nplis bgo. San
CT ii9r blepsu n%auntunois peb fine fore
Speruer, nnpnlis 6auit; men ban lar
psiaa itrtpet MeSier, Salmer, Santa
ter % en- MRngoe minore @pfalia9er,
iom bar Iunoet tor llobreoelie. IRIten
eibusrt gus, buur Mulit oortes. er
ban fjenot.
=. st 9uriierblao OHentlissjcr i benue
1iO bans "GrinOrirser." ps bet Gis
iuit, buori ran i~prtaller ON, bpOrlebes
ban blsu Muiiter, pil uoen 9pil lGies
nieO lepeHoe Snteresis, iiar al ling.
oommen.
Sort eiterat min 5ar bar bgo, ifris
Der ban, iIptteoe min Wior til Ell anoen
Gaoe i 4aris, Os bet CT fra ben Sio,
jes bar mine igrlie muiifalife @rinorins
ger. 9tia Mior, iom ielp par min
Imms, gap mig piit liseiaa mesen Mu'
III JON Itelt. glorig sao bun mig
Srplt noeu at ipn9e, ps jes fan iige, OF
jss tos mine ierIte Wiulittimer uoen at
ploe on bet us uoeu ben pinli9e Gin.
i!renselie, ipm bet oitib fOlter Sgrn at
pEre opmGrtiomme. @anifs ubepiolt
III jes et Hart ps beitemt Segreb ON
Sntonationsr % SnterualIer. ON be
isrite glementer, bppraf Mooulatipn
b%eItaar, cs ON ben fdrafteriitlite Sors
itjel mslem Our ps Mpa. Gn Gag,
igr jes rietis iunpe tale, bprte i,s en-
uoe paa @aoeu ipnse en- Gang i @ioa
(ost bar uoen GUiI en- Gisser) os jss
ranbte: "aiamn, bporIor ipuser De Pig
ale be, Tom sraatsr?" Sec fiji iaa.
leoes iiolig ct eoet Gre, % oa jee par
bisoen iaa flor, at ies tunos tomme
San8itclen, bIep ie3 lust MGrfe til,
Os ma ia, al jes aierne funoe Optrroe
iom aGrsr. Mln MOr par me9et ltpli
al, at benoes life 9rens fumb. bolos
muIitaIfe 6orsIRsninser for fore 81.
ger, os bun iunOe life mpbitaa 5riitel.
len til at labe en- muIitalf etsrrslit
aioertaiie mig en- 9rgue. Ter par
be Gage en- gluiiier pro Mauu Sabin
N baoos siOrt fig beiienbt peo i'm
,rmnneer. % buu Itreu III BAN os bal
am femme lor at uisips en- Com on
nine muiitalite snlas. "a ban Tom
iilebs ban mig ! en- &ros meo gnIiste
mob Bergen os latte fig ielp peO @iu
uuet. San iptaeoe npsle gtiOrber o
sit ira ben enc 1Onsart OOer i ben az
ben. % bper Gang ipurte ban mig
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-16
&ptnoemS SuobilontngS=
trait.

Gu "9reismafer" Often iurteuer
ON eli n%picre9nenoe Sunoe, ium ensare
tragic tilbase en- &iplc. ibet bun flaseOs
puer, at Den q nltior bib pper Srp.
itet, % at bun oerfOr snifeoe ben for.
anoret. Men enouu inoen ajolen par
bleuen rgrt ueo, ienOte @ierinoen Suo
eiter ben, ioet bun t9ntte, ben bar irr-
Dig. S9 benue Gang bar &Iolen ior
trans pper Srpitet! sltter pnlteoc bun
ben i~orauoret. Wtsn aiUlen blep oenne
Gang meo 5uri9t lig9enoe urgrt; To-
MI bar "Ireismlteren" blepen bis.
@Osls Sage ienere bleu ben paanp prs
pet, - % oeune Gang pasieoe ben at.
fnrat. iuriifreee aioleus Gisriuoe. Sun
bar poerliscrc sjentaSeuoe uotalt, Of
aicris bar noseu al benoes ajoler ;ass
let benoe iaa sppt iCm osnnc.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-16

San aabneoe en- Gtuife, tos io e
Stao Yapir os gap fig til at itrir'
Beers. Terpaa iaooe ban: "2as bette
mco big % fat MuIit til"
Get jubleoe i mig. Seq forlob aOr'
trrst % ait til nit StuoerpRreIie. Del
sieuuemleb ies Gcriene mco iebera9tt9
uro. Set bar Homancen ON SoieI
al Webul. Seq tienote bperfen Sole
eler Ilebul; men bet 9enercoe mig
life. 8elip friere bar ies. Minn tar
let taute fig, at ics / nGite 2atintimt
life bar meget ppmGrfipm; BERTH bar
lea for pptnseu al muiitalIte Ganter.
Z naIte 5riiparter a min &omanct
iarbis, os ies lob pper til Seiprereu,
"gtu, min Out, boao er bet?"
"Sr. Rettpr, min 8omanee er fer
Big"
"Soao for nrset?" gIereoe?"
"Sa, Sr. Rettur."
"@snt liot! Gpus ben for miB!"
$50, men ba "a leg ia ct Hianp
for at aItompasnere." (W. 8oiriVn
bapbe Ell lipen 9atter, iom ipiQeoe, pg
jog pioIte, at Der itoo ct 9ianO i nGite
Ynrelie.)
"ga nei, oct bebSoes life. Seq bar
life Srus for 9iunu."
"gieu, Sr. &ettOr, les bebpoer bet
til mine S%armpnier."
"9il bine !6armonier, bpao? Men
boor er oe?"
"9e err ber!" iuareoe ies ps peeeoe
paa min Ylnbe.
"Sa @iaa... MI, ints lise bel. Seq
uil f%oritaa, Buao on bar %itrepet, uOen
S%armouier."
Seq iaa, at ies maatte saa i9ans
uoen Yiuuu us gap mig til at ipn9e.
Seq bar neppe fOmmen til Mstoten
al Iprite Scrs, ipr ies Ia MGrfe til, at
llotrptfet / min 9ommers glnIist gap
tilfienbe, at ban iolte Zig sreben. Sette
gap mig Mpo, p9 je9 be8pnote at islc,
at Seiren uar mig pig. Seq fortiatte
meo itsrre 2iaib, ps ba je9 bapbe enot,
iasoe Seitpreren: "9ao ps MI saa ino
til 8ianpet."
Seq ieireoe piebliffelis Ell Sriumi;
Ies bapoe ale mine Saabeu / Saono.
5srit gap jes ct Tibet Joripil % fang
o%ereitcr min Gomance meb gffompogs
nement. @amle 90. 8pirion bar als
oeles %uueruunoen. Wteo Carer / Sis
meme tug ban nit Soueo / besse fine
S9noer, trpttece mig til fig % iasbe:
"8liu ueo, nit Barn, ug itrio Muiif."
Gutten iaa ejproe CO blep en- al Ser
bens fore Spneoistere.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-16
FOR
Is Cents
0amle Sagm.

en- bopen &aptein. - GH Graae. -
20 S%paaoomme. 9aa @aaroeu Der,
nes boeoe for $50 Gnr tilba9e en- Say,
tein @esiel, Der, eiter bpao Sagnet BE-
r%etter. lite bar al @tors beoite Born.
Gen Slo uar Bet Resel, at GuOstjcnu
item life ifuloe bcspnoe, iprenO enlclte
itgrre % mere anieeoe Miruo inon
Wleni9beoen bar fommen / airter, %
iGrlis sialot BET iaaounne WGnO, ium
babe ioreret Sirteu eutelte % mere
p9roiiuloe Sius. SaalebeS bar BET
u3iaa brnseli9 peo 8arne5 airte, at
@%uostienelten life Ifuloe beggnbe, for.
END @eSlel par anfommen. Gn Gag
~operbolot man life peurc Gegel, i0st
&lufferue bespnote at ringe iantmen,
meocns g8esiel FOB faroi9 til at itige
tibet ps rioe til airfeu. s raicnOc
Sarme % Sorbitrelie ipan8 ban fig
paa Soften % iuor paa, at BEN iorbtg"
De TrRit life itulbe fomwe lsuenoe M
al airteu. (SrGit ben8ans par Can
ceQiraao Teter Sruun, bols EortrHt
ban9er i &GrneS 8irfe). Sagnet iur'
teller, at ba ErRiten bar fonluen bort
til 2lns9rapbatten, Der ct ida rig paa
mpitilfe Sasu, mSote ian ell Gra9i
ium Tom BAN inpoe meo pplpllet
Wtuno % tuans bam til at penOe III
base. Der iort9lles, at Der pna Hps'
Sioe al airfen no al Ell lioen SprFt'e
lfal bore ct 5rG. 9isie to 2rRer ltaI
bore oper &,rfens Gag % Iorens 49,
Naur bette er eiort, er Seroells gnos
NOR. Sibpna bar ipaaet, at TTrn'S
&lrfe, iutb al Soft, ifal ipnte paa cit
YaaifeOag. Canine Spna0om CT loF'
reiten psiaa benlast til 2brOnORjsF's
0omfirfe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-16
S~oGlpimgens SImtiten

/ SunobeoSbpguiusen TT eipsirait, Der life aIene be.
itaari Ruieltp;t u. uea OsIaa en- grtium lpfsr.u.
al 9eseinets forititIise Suultionsr, ilaiun Torsgiel.
zen. Saloons atiOnorius. Snouoloeues gIrbe,oe "a
SlVpets Giglulaticn. 3ntst CT mere pirIiomt eaer
t~iaIyeabe til Gu iorenet uciprelie at ti5ie 5naftiou r
emo BET b'rcmis o. i1risaos -piose, Der
iiu0es unor SaUa al Soitettsrs RaVFStticr,. 2sl,
res raa riullereF I. at man lao0 uirocr / s,urts
% s'psiFa't ~ o,IIied man t3eiom tan .ess, tilise
eHefl iof a1o'ToomInen, Haar lilbaleialo % spalbeo
9lst hB sirloeioe' Bite ems 9pbpIleHoe % b,iaten.
Dc Snehqceie u en- St',erb,o,ualt MOB Ggalarta.
~st % %1,ip1oomns. a9peiitel o. Sspuen fOrb,.
tres Gl'HneH' eenS Sfns. OF ben bciplsr splteme.
mob 5criieIrHe % 5ustisbeo. 1Iwm