davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
sTAMBULoFF's FUNERAL.
4 Riot Narrowly Averted During "a
Funeral Procession.

a Riot Narrowly Averted During a
Funeral Procession.
Sofia, July 20.-The funeral procession Of
NJ. stambuloff started at o'clock this af-
tornoon for the cathedral, where services
were held. NJ. Stambuloff's mother and NJ.
Petkoff. a personal friend followed the
hearse. There were present all the for
eign envoys, with the exception Of the
representative of Belgium, and 200 friends
of the deceased. When the scene of the
assassination was reached the procession
halted and NJ. Petkoff delivered ha-
rangue. Suddenly a revolver was fired
and somebody cried run for your lives"
The onlookers were panic stricken and
rushed in all directions. Mounted gem
darmes buried up and order was re-
stored. The diplomats withdrew and the
gendarmes escorted the remains to the
cathedral. When the mourners and 9TH
ers arrived at the cemetery they met an
organized crowd Of friends OF Mai. Panitza
who was executed for treason. This crowd
had bedecked the graves Of Mai. Panitza
and his accomplices with flowers and Bull
garian flags. They threatened those ac-
companying the hearse. A detachment Of
cavalry that was posted at the cemetery
separated the two parties. The coffin was
lowered into the grave In silence. Very
few of the mourners reached the grave
The city was much excited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
cRIsP's TRIP TO EUROPE.
He Denies That He Left Home to
Dodge the Silver Convention.

Washington, July 2O.-Ex-speaker Crisp.
accompanied by his son, Charles, are in
Washington, en- route to New York
where they will sail on one of the Amer
lean line steamers for a European trip
of two months duration They came di-
rect from Atlanta, but prior to that had
been enjoying an outing on ST. Simons
Island on the Georgia coast. He de-
clined to talk politics, but remarked that
the report that he was running away from
the free silver convention in his state
was too absurd to dignity with a denial.
His position on silver, he said, had been
stated repeatedly in the press and was
known to all. He stands as squarely by
1t to-day as at any time in the past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
SHOT DEAD AT SUPPER.
Three Men Killed and Four wounded
by "A FusiIade From Assassins.

Three Men Killed and Four wounded
by FusiIade From Assassins.
New Orleans, La, July 2O.-News has
just been received here of a terrible af-
fair which occurred last night at Terrs
Haute, a flag station on the Valley road,
twenty-nine miles north of New Orleans.
The Gordino family were seated at the
supper table when Frank Nosca and an
other Italian. whose name is unknown,
fired upon the family with a double-bar-
relied shotgun. Rosie Gordino, Benny Cor
dino and Charley Calamari, were instant-
ly killed, and Rosa Gordino, the father
of the family, was seriously wounded.
Three children, aged 10 and years and
3 months were also wounded more or less
seriously by the murderous volley.
The wounded children and their father
have been brought here to the cnarity
hospital for medical attention. The cause
of the wholesale attempt to murder is un-
known, but it is supposed to be a typical
Italian fued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
LYNCHERs AFTER A RAPE FIEND.

The Authorities Anticipated Their
Coming and Spirited Him Away.
st. Helen, Ore, July 2O.-A mob Of
twenty men, bent on wreaking vengeance
on a rape fend, visited the county jail
last night, but found the man they were
after had been quietly smuggled out of
the county by the authorities, who took
him to Portland for safe keeping. The
man is Ira J. Kench, who recently came
here from Missouri, and the crime on
which he is held was most atrocious, as
it was committed on an invalid sister-in-
law. While his brother was away from
home he took advantage of his brothers.
wife, who had a new born babe by ner
side and who is in a delicate condition,
and nearly killed her. Every attempt
was made to keep the horrible affair quiet,
but when the news leaked out, the III
furfated neighbors started out to take the
law in their own hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
MURDER OF THE WILLIAMS GIRLS.
Bones of a Body Found Buried Be
meath n House at Chicago.

Bones of a Body Found Buried Be
meath n House at Chicago.
Chicago, July 2O.-All last night two de-
tectives were engaged digging in the base
ment of the building at 7Ol Sixty-third
street in search of the bodies of Minnie
mored, last winter had been murdered by
DR.. H. H. Holmes. now under arrest in
Philadelphia, charged with the murder
of Benjamin Pietzel. After two hours
digging an old stove was uncovered and
in the fire box was found a quantity of
chain, formerly owned and worn by Min
ME williams
New evidence Of the murder was
brought to light this morning. Detective
Fitzpatrick, in whose charge the house
was left when the detectives left off ex-
cavating last night, was looking around
the building this morning when he dis
covered in an ash heap the charred re-
mains of a woman's high French heel
buttoned shoe, and also a piece of gros
grain silk, about five inches square. These
bits of women's clothing are supposed to
have belonged to one of the Williams
girls, but there was nothing on either by
which 1t might have been identified.
When a thorough Overhauling of the
premises once occupied by DR.. Holmes has
been made, the house at Sixty-sixth and
Halstead streets will be systematically
searched. This is the house in which An
ma Williams dweit for a while and the
officers expect to find here some substan-
tial proof that she was murdered in her
own residence DR.. Holmes, 1t is said,
divided his time about equally between
this house and the one at Wallace and
Sixty-third street, now under investiga-
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
LEARNED's BLOODY FUED.
one of the McRee Faction Found
Murdered on Public Road.

Jackson, Miss, July 2O.-Passengers on
the train from Learned, the scene of the
McRee-Terren battle of Monday, wherein
two men were killed and five Others
wounded, report that Cliff Burnett, a
member of the McRee faction, was found
dead in the road this evening, his body
being full of buckshot fired from ambush.
The trouble is not over, and other muir
ders are expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
A Free silver Meeting at Austin.

Austin, Tex, July pa meeting Of free
silver advocates was held here to-day to
elect delegates 10 the Fort Worth silver
convention. Ex-Gov. Hogg denounced
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
lsie, saying their action in selling bonds
was perhdious. Ex-State Treasurer Luz
berick was among those present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
BONDS FOR A RAILROAD.
A Judge Declines to Enjoin n Town
From Issuing Them.

Central City, w. Va, July 2o.-Judge
Harvey to-day refused to grant an in
junction to probit the county commits
sioners from issuing bonds to the extent
of $4,000 to assist in building the Colum-
bus, Huntington and Guyandotte railroad
I'D the Guyandotte river. Work on the
new road will begin at once and viii be
rushed through to completion. The new
road will open one of the richest coal
and timber regions in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
A NIGHT wATcHmAx MURDERED.
A Half Witted White boy and a Ne
gro Charged With the Crime.

Atlanta. Ca. July 2o.-Joe Williams
(white) and Ed Nelson (coloredD have been
arrested for the murder last night of 3.
H. Wylie. night watchman for the Old
Dominion Guano Company. Williams is
half-wltted. He is the son OF the superin-
tendent Of the guanO company. The cir
cumstantial evidence is strong against
Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
The Oxnard Beet sugar Company.

Washington, July 20.-Controller Bowler,
at the request of the Oxnard Beet Sugar
Company of Nebraska has prepared for
the hearing on the constitutionality Of the
sugar bounty law from July
"A to Aug z. Ex-senator Manderson will
appear in the case for the Oxnard come
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07

is frank, and almost too outspoken for
the comfort of the parish. Rev. Mr..
Lowell, who retired from the pastorate
Of the Baptist church at Kennebuck,
short time ago after church trial in
which he worsted his opponents, has
settled In Shapliegh and Is preaching.
When the minister left be addressed
the church people and advised them to
lock the doors of the church and keep
them locked. ut will do you no good
to have another mlnuter here" he
said. "You will only drive him away
and fall into another wrangle among
yourselves. Such church squabble IL
source of Injury TO the village at
large and the church that foments 1t
shouldn't tIv to exist louger rs u
church body" The church is still shy
pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07
--------==---H---=-=----
OUR SATURDAY NIGHT.

Speaking with q gentleman who has
been highly honored by his fellow cit
izens q number OF times, a man who
has been county official aud state
senator, aud who Is known as q man OF
wealth, we are surprised to learn that
he had three married sisters in the
community. 1t had not occurred to
us before that woman occupied 50
obscure place In the world. This
man had two brothers, both well
tingulshed for any ability what ever
Still nearly everybody knows them
quite as we'll as they do the senator.
But the three sisters are com paratively
unknown. II they are known II IL
first as the wife of .so-and so, anu possi
bly, to few friends of the family they
are nown as the sisters Of the promi
pent man. 9th erwise their identity Ia
blOtted out, submerged the in social Ell
vlronment and Obscurity that is now
the lot of woman. she Is an unnum-
bered and uncounted appendage Cf
society and were IL not for the necessity
of their being wives and mothers, the
existence Of women in this nine.
teenth century would be an almost un
recognized fact. She rears our children,
maintains our churches, teache 8 our
schools aud prepares our meals and at
tends to keeping home comfortable,
but her whole existence IL sort OF
nebul ~, dimly perceived aud quite far
remote from the more real and actual
affairs Of life. Why one-half the human
race, aud by far the best and most
gifted half, should be thus blOtted out,
remain under the eclipse Of the male
sex, 10 one Of the mysteries of the uni
verse. In ninety.nine cases out of
hundred women are only heard of as
an appendage of mascullnity. They
revolve la an outer sphere of darkness
and shine only by the reelected light of
the stronger sex.
But 1t will in the end be the making
Of women. The Children of Israel in
bondage To EGYPT were led out In tri'
umph as God 8 chosen people. Wom-
ans obscurlty 10 her protection, the
secret Of her growing strength. Her
powers and spiritual strength are not
being dlssipated In valn.glorious dis
plays and upon Iunrealitles. In the
shadow Of retirement she is waxing
strong. Kept free from the strife of
politics and money.getting the genius
OF womanhood after centuries will
ASSERT itself all the grander and more
glorious. AS the children of Israel
were for centuries in bondage and
wandered In the wilderness, to be
disciplined into greatness and power.
full dellverances for the salvation Of
humanity, so will woman'e empire
shine In greater splendor when she
comes to what God Is preparing for |
her. She will not be known as some |
mans wife, or sister, She will he re-
cognized as an empress In the higher |
realers of thought. She will demon.
strate that In the moral, ethical aud |
spiritual world, she IL the tree of life |
whose leaves are for the healing of the
nations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07

namely, bank, Wholesale, commits
sion aud freight. AT the freight office
shipments are actually made to and
received from other cities, thus intro
ducing the peculiar system Of book
keeping used in freight Offices. The
bank, in addition to the work done
heretofore, makes out-of-town collec-
tions, sells exchanges on other banks to
students In the practice, and performs
the ordinary functions Of bank In q
business community. This system has
been In use In the leading schools OF
the East for four or five years past, and
must sooner or later be used by all
business colleges who expect to retain
their patronage and be classed up to-
date. The Capital Business College is
the only college in Oregon yet using
the system. Its practical working
may be examined by any Que who is
interested enough to call at the college
During the i've years the Capital
Business College has been In Salem
more than 500 students have attended
It's different sessions. and it's gradu.
ates are to be found In nearly every
business Office in Salem, one ia par
t.cular, the State insurance Co., now
has IN it's employ seven student, Q from
this school, and has had at various
times, twelve. Mr.. J w. Mccullough,
of the law frm of Shaw, Hunt 4
Mccullough, was at one tune teacher
In this echool, as was also Mr.. ID. d.
Coffsy, prest mt assessor Of Marion
county. The coming year Professor
5taley will have full charge Of
the business department, Mrs. 5taley
the English department aud Miss
Gertrude Roberts, who has had charge
of the Shorthand department for three
years past still retains her position
school is now Ia session and success
ful year Is assured. Persons. young or
old, who wish to secure business
education, Or u thorough training In
stenography need not 20 away from
salem To secure such. Prof. Staley in
forms us that visitors are always we'-
come. From the above,will IL be seen
that the history Of businees colleges IN
Salem. is really but history Of the
Capital Business College.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07
TEA TABLE GOSSIP.

Those beings are only At for solitude
who like nobody, are like nobody and
are liked by nobody.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07
LoodS,, Dill, easy to buy, easy TO tako
ALOOO - HLIAS easy In effect Q5c.
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has cen duly appointed administratrix oi
the tate of Page Miles, ,late OF Marion County,
Oregon, deceased, by the County t'ourt OF tn.
State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, and
all parsons Indebted TO said estate are hereby
notified to make imme dlate pay ment to the
unde~s ed, and all persons having cleims
"gtiDst the said estate are hereby notined 10
present them duly verified TO the undersi med
ut the law office of Tilmon Ford and w NJ
Kaiser In the city of Salem. Marion County
oregon. wi hin SIX (6 months from the date
he tirst publication OF his notice
ALICE A. NJ Les,
Adr1inistrat'ix of the estate of Page Miles
dpceps a.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this sept.5, 1925.
b.dl w6
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07

Ao iih0V Ny uooOuy
"a.
1t requires sunshine to see oul
friends, for they become invisible wher
our horison is clouded.
-"
"Do you mean to tell me-" said the
soulful young woman, "that you have
never met the woman whose presence
and touch thrilled your whole being In
an utterly indescribable manner ?"
"Only once" said the weary young
man. at was when was In the hands
Of a woman dehtIst."
-"
Eighteen years ago an Anti.Foot
Binding Association was commenced
In Annoy. AT that time between ten
and twenty women Joined the AS
ISOLATION. Now there are more than
700 members. This is encouraging as
a sign Of progress. 1t Ia an instance Of
the social effect OF Christian missions
In China.
-
The Mes sianlc era may still be some
what remote, but out In distant
Brownsville, Tex, there are signs Of
Its approach when Ladies' Aid
Society can be organized with Jewess
as President, a Roman Catholic as Sc
oretary, and Quakeress as Treasurer,
while an Eplscopalian rector appeals in
Its behalf
-
II our forehead is rigid with wrinkles
before forty what will 1t be at seventy
There is one consoling thought about
these marks OF time and trouble-the
death angel almost always grasses
them. Even the extremely aged In
death often wear smooth aud peace
ful brow, thus leaving our last memory
Of them calm and tranquil. But our
business is with life. 6oowling is a
silent kind of scolding. 1t shows that
,ur souls need sweetening. For plty's
IAke let US take sad iron or glad
ron or smoothing tool OF some sort
Ind straighten the creases out of our
aces before they become in ndelibly en-
,raved theTeupon.
-
There IL one minister In Maine who J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07

1t requires sunshine to see oul
friends, for they become invisible wher
our horizon is clouded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07
Something FLOR Mother and The
Children.
WHAT THE JOURNAL OFFERS FREE
Two High Class Magazines Needed
in Every Household.

JOURNAL readers who renew
cash subscriptions on the fol-
lowing terms can have their
choice of two very desirable
magazines free.
"QUEEN OF FASHIONS"
free, by mail, one year to any
subscriber who pays for the
DAILY by carrier three months
in advance, at this office, $3.50;
or the WEEKLY one year and a
half in advance, $3.50. This
gives you The best l6-page il
Iustrated fashion magazine Of
New York free for one year.
The above prices are net cash,
aud the cheapest combination
ever offered. The "Queen" is
a high-clas-, practical, home
magazine.
THE CHILD-GARDEN." +"
Upon the same terms you
can obtain this delightful Chi
cago children's magazine. just
the thing to read to the little
ones of the home circle. 1t
brings the kindergarten 1T,
the home. Song, games anc
story. Beautiful ly illustrat d
5 a year. Published by tn
kindergarten Liter ,ture Co
Samples Of these magazine,
will be furnished free by mai
or can be seen a. this Office.
HOFER BROS,
Publishers.
Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07

IL our esteemed contemporaries, The
Morning Appetite and the Evening
Lawsuit, wish to peruse live local
evening paper for their religious edlH-
cation, let them read the SATURDAY
EVENING JOURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07

What do the farmers think Of the
bill of $678.5O for merely making an
inventory Of the old towels and other
property at the state insane asylum 7
But what does the spoils politician
care for the farmer anyhow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07
A Great Blessing
My wife and have found in Hoods
sarsaparilla. She had rheumatism very

severely, VIII ?
ankles and legs
badly swollen, and
hardly able to get
up and d o W n
stairs W IL h o II I
help. Many other
remedies failed,
but Hoods Sarsa-
parilla entirely
cured her. 1t was
only shortly after
that ] was taken
with the 3 a m .
complaint, affect
ing nv limbs and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07

petite and frequent headaches or dizziness,
. nrred or coated tongue-it proves that
you're otIIoHs. In that case you should
use the Pellets" They are anti-bilious
gtanules, which act In a prompt and saiHraI
way without gnping,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07

There |. one minister IN Maine who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-07

No, SAMUEL BAKRR, sR..
" Ne. lof .SnMRsff .Ate
nHe, Fsiiile5tsggh, NJ u,
writes "rheFe Is moth
ina that can compare
with Or. Pierce's Pleas,
ant Pellets. as Liver Pills.
They have done more
49od than any other med.
Mae thaSe ever taken"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
Lincoln County Tax List
FOR 1895.

The following is List of the Taxpayers OF
Lincoln County, Nevada, for the year
1895. together with the amount assessed
to each. RATE Pioche, 1913; County,
$3.50. Taxes due November 4th, 1895
Taxes delinquent aud 10 per cent added
December 2nd, 1895.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14

1, H. Il. Prudential, County Assessor in and
for Lincoln County, State of Nevada, do hereby
certify that the above list is true and correct
copy of the Assessment Roll of 1895.
II. h. FREUDENTHAL,
County Assessor of Lincoln County, New.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29
After ifal CT Ncierpation
aabues.

8latieets SnOianerue Ear en- 8eier.
ration i bet norbusitlige WOntana, ps
8ssierinsens commissioner bar flute!
auntraft mso benz ON at aifisbe BEN
ben ueitlise Del for 81. 50o.o Den
StrRtnins, iom Hal ~afitaass us bliut
aabnet, er ousr 90 Nil lang ps bsnush
20 Mil breo. Zen er rig paa Die
taller, us be. iOm isrit tOmmer til
Rslsu os faar malst, pil i~anoipulis.
u,s bliue 9clitauosiult, ON be life sr
bet fsr.
Slufiset-S nbinnerne, ium tun ubsisr
1900. ital faa bebOloe ben Del al 8e.
ietuationen. Der bsitaur Of Grassauss
os Sarmlano, "a be fiat psiaa baps
Bret til at tu3se Gapnipmmsr i Stos
uene % til at rifle Os iase. Meu naur
De iaar ~baluanoen Wlairn / reoe
Ren9s. oil bet life bare lanse, for be
aae bar brnitet fig libel, os oa oil
oeres suos 9ano tilialos en- bsore Racc.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29
SumboIot college.

Den life Oitober par en- Seiibas
for gpsn Sumbotbt. ibet nemlis pun.
bptot College ben Dag oabneoes eitsr
at baOe pRrst | lluiriiOmbso be fibits
s siar. Cpriuoelis bisu g~psninseu
opfsrt. os GtOlen fat I Gang Of en-
Corporation. men bet git life; be flefis
aorpOratiOns ftOlsr rammes Of benue
eijabns. ! Suli giaaueo iaar iOr9s
rsos SumbOlot GittssHs bsnus Sps.
ming % so geres 9auO til 8. q. 8ss
tsriOn % u. 8. ROnea unoer ben Se'
tinsslis, at be Der ffulos iRits ! Gang
en- efOis 90 bplbe ben 8irtiumbeo
minof 5 Gar. Ssle Spsninseu bar
fioen ben lib unoersaaet betpoeIise
8~sporntiouer os srbolbt Uistise 2il'
b~p3ninssr. Gette College btsu aabnet
paaup ben life Ottober, ioei Bpens
Ssioltnins uibOlbt en- 8elfOmitief |
S~umbolot college Mansioloise Eos
Ter hoictes, psiaa at GOnssets 8reiis
Bent 8roi. s. g. geierion. 90 I Mels
lemrummsns ipiiis ct Cr6siter. aas
r russ 3ai sr II. % Tlsre sno so etu.
ocrsnOs sr allsreos nnipmns; Der pens
les lnnsi Here uouper 8interen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29
Gangne Sienoer.

Otter bet 2oet Slns oeo Bull 8ur
upsrtps 9'nsraI sitles 8ommanoosr
over en- 9ipifpn al Sutumac Grmeen,
for ban iurloo fin samls GrcsIfiur Sri'
sabe, sau ban en- ubisst @ibous 70,
bsns GHiesrer.
@Ru &nmerater!' iasoe ban. oa als
par iamlsos | bans Quarters, "uu ril
., bare en- ristis bpsselis 5amilis'
sammsntumf. Gag for goer ~atturat,
JON ON s itulOe ituu mob 5isnpen.
Rpb op / R9tfsrne!"
ga Soften par furbi lasbe 9enera'
fen Warie til, at en- irit aapteiu
Sprnes ituf tire SLATER Champagne
neo / lit Tornitsr.
"Spao / al 9srosn sr bet. Se bols
Der paa meo?1 ipurste @sHsrnlsn.
"2pfrer Srore, Cir! De iugoe, pi
Tube bsbauols Oft, buao Der fob paa
Sureet ioran %, iom ON Ri sif iln9
meo Gienben, ps bet peo De ielo, O.
neral! at benz, ri life brRbsr, benz to.
ger ri ~tilinnse".
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-29
SuaesU ifen Iemora.

Sstte mGrtelise Gpr iursfummet
life ijeloen, men oa ben fin opboloer
Jig ! itsrre 9pboer. er bet life iaa oits
ben fan9es, anermubit i De Sureneoe
Staters 5arpanoe, oa bens Siem er
ueo Spos ameritas SpIsr, rs ben er
meset panfelis at faa fat paa. Spr
fort Sio iiben iauseoes bog en-, Der
bapee iu9et Jig iuit iii en- al be Damp.
iar8er. ium bar Guts pmirina @len
.Sslano. Gen blsu frog brost leueuoe
ino ! en- al be fore ga~nbbsbcloere al
@Ias, iOm fiuoes | Gtpariet beritsos.
Den elass Site Opnaar en- 9eusoe al
en- Sob pp til en- Os IN balu % uomer.
Ter fig peb ct beipnoerlist spparat.
SppeOet er faot ppsupaa, us beriru,
basoper p9 ueboper til Srpafiunerne
CT ben foriDnet meb en- Sussltipe, be.
faaenoe al II eaer Is Ssuiuttantier,
ioreneoe ium imaa 8taoe, bpis Tano
er ipripnet meo bittsimaa uopertsr
liselom 2enoer. Sch Sjalp berui
iaiter 3prst. fig til Saiffen eler ans
Srs fore 5iifc % S%iiIopaobsr, islssr
meo benz paa beres Saubrins % illr.
per aItiaa ielp at iuDmms. si o. til
Hyper ben 9asst fOr OF itaiis Jig @ao;
liaar ben &c met, upisser ben iis en-
anSen 5slsefamsrat ps iuser ia fat
til ben.
De inSamsrifanfe SnSfptte beuptter
iis al oenne 5iitens eienoummellae Sc,
psiat iur OF ianse Supfilbpaober. Se
anbrinser en- Sting omtrins bens Sale,
fOran 9alsfinuen, faiter Ell lang Sine
osstil % Upper ben iaa i gaubst.
Sirag lpser beu neo iii Sunsen, faher
jig I'll ben irrlte ben bepite S~iilopaooe,
% MOI mrrier mart paa 9meu, ON
ben bar iunSst fit gytts. Som 8sasl