davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
when CHRIST WAS BORN.
From All Accounts There Is No Abso
lutte Certainty.

l Aua~ ~SA r. l.,
| Mr.. Edmund A. Johanet's letter tc
A. L. Totten fixing the exact date Of the
| nativity in the Catholic Times Of the 1th
! inst2., is indeed an interesting bit Of read
! ing and sets forth facts not already
| krown, clearly showing that Prof. Totten
is not well versed in the chronological
| lore Of the church. says a writer in the
Philadelphia paper named:
I fully agree with Mr.. Jonanet when he
| says that Christ was born in TAT A. u. c..
| and not in ESQ, as Prof. Totten asserts, as
I had occasion to prepare an article for
! the Catholic Mirror Of Baltimore, Md, or
| "Christr1as Day. last YEAR and during
my resear ches found that almost all mod
t,rn writer's placed the date of the nativity
| TAI "A. u. c. The following is an ex-
tract from my article: 0 @
."The learned have long been divided
upon the precise date of the nativity, fer
as regards the year or THE month no
means of accurate knowledge are afford
ell by the evangelists. Fahricuss gives a
catalogue of no less than 1876 different
opinions concerning Christ's birth, and as
regards the day, it has been placed by
Christian sects and by commentators in
every month Of the year. Tt does not ap-
pear that there was an uniformity of Its
observance among the early Christians,
but it may be considered ascertainty that
the 25th of December cannot be its cor
rect anniversary. fer it is then the height
ofFhe rainy season in Judea, which is in
consistent with the notion that shep-
4, o%nhi
hocks by night. -
.It will also be remembered that at
the time Of the nativity Caesar Augustus
issued a decree that all the world should
be taxed, and it must be admitted. that
the depth OF winter was not avery szlita-
BILE season fer such a survey of an assess
ment; the autumn n, !. when harvest and the
vintage were over, being time Of gem
eral leisure, would have been much more
likely. d, 3ss3s$s.
| ss,The uncertainty as to the year can
not appear strange when it Is considered
that several centuries elapsed before the
method Of computing time from the. birth
of Carist (Anno Domini) was introduced
and that the festival was observed in the
primitive church.
| During the first three centuries the
heather chronolog ffrem m the building of
Rome was continued, and it was not ul-
| til tile sixth century that Dionysius Ex-
iguIls, q Roman abbot tWho borrowed the
idea from Pandorus, an Egyptian monk
was Induced by motives of religion to
| have recourse TO the expedient OF deter
mining dates By the number of years
from the period TIN Jesus Christ was
bern. However, after centuries ok CON
Troy ersy on the sub feet, modern writer's,
With scarcely an excep ion have ARRIVED
at thec8ncIIsion q lat the even occnrrad1
I'm year 'sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
The Newest Caper:

{ The GrangeYille CaEuse is up to date
when it says:
The girl who indulges in the dizzy
waltz will hear with interest that the
heads Of Washington and New = ork OF s soci-
ely have decided that sitting out a waltz
next winter viii be more fashionable than
dancing 8 tn g only difference IS that you
Sit instead OF dance. he Il man az s II ght arm
is around the girls waist while his left
holds her right. Her left hand is placed lac a
loyingly on his shoulder, and all YOU have
10 do is To listen to the music. Now,
that IS something like II. It:is nuis-
iance toi have to sgallop 4 mile orSt TO
snf b little hug on two. room fulll Foif
3peopfe. sittiIg around on fas ggins
music bes 5loreps
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23

been in politics, and the A. p. A, is simply
formal declaration that its pernicious
activity in this respect will henceforth be
more pronounced. 1t is an attempt to
disfranchise large class Of Americans
not because they have proven bad citi-
zens, but because they persist in wor-
shipping God in accord with the dictates
Of their own conscience. There is not a
man in the world with the gumption Of a
goose who believes the vatican has any
desire to dominate this government.
There is not the slightest evidence upon
which to base such am assumption; but
there is evidence in abundance that the
Protestants are becoming fanaticaliy in
tolerant, and would, if they possessed the
power, debar. from the rights of citizen
ship by means of a test act, those who
dare to differ with them anent religious
dogmas; that they desire to inaugurate
the same kind of religious liberty" for
which the Pilgrim Fathers fought and
prayed--liberty to worship God as they
pleased, while preventing others exercis-
ing the same prerogative.
But it were as useless to argue with the
A. P. A. as to talk metaphysics to an ass.
1t is composed of two classes, knayes and
fools, ard it were difficult to determine
which hath majority The first are in
It for the stuff and carry both their poll
tics and religion in their pockets; the lat
ter are so narrow between the eyes that
they could look through a keyhole with
both at once To which wing Of the par
ty Jackson belongs will not presume to
say. 1t must be remembered that have
but just discovered him. He exhibits
both the zeal of the fanatic and the au-
dacity Of the deznagogue. He knows al
most too much to be honest in his infa-
NOUS attempt to precipitate a religious
var, and too little to successfully deceive.
He appears to hover indefinite and inde-
terminate on the border between politi-
cal rascality and religious hysteria.
1t is a comfort TO reflect that crazes
which enable men like Jackson to line
their paunches without honest labor sell
dom last long. A. P. Aism, like know
nothingisnl, will soon hit the ceiling and
pop like painted bladder, even when the
un-American and unchristian monstros-
ity is dead and damned the demagogues
will devise some new fake, the fanatics
embrace some new folly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers in tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. Joseph Jacobs left for New York
on Saturday.
Miss Stella Hull has returned from
Pittsburgh, where she visited friends.
Miss Anna B. Prosser, who has been
tho guest OF Pittsburgh friends, ha, re.
turned.
r. II. Cotton, OF Wellsburg. was Wis.
itor here yesterday, a guest Mt tho
Stamm.
William S. Stevenson, of Fairmont,
wa, among last nights arrivals q. the
Windsor.
7. w. Barnsdell, OF Bradford. Pa, q
we'll known operator in tho lower fields,
10 Mcclure arrival.
The Corse Poyton company, en-
route to East Liverpool, were guests at
the Stamm Last night.
John NJ. Norton, a we'll known manu-.
facturer. OF 1ronton, o., was guest at
the Windsor yesterday.
W. W. Dickson, OF Washington, D. c.,
United States postotiice inspector, au-
toSraphed at the Windsor.
G. G. Martin. prominent Parkers-
burg business man. was hero yesterday
and registered at the Mcclure.
S. B. Miller. OF Warrington; J. F.
Hall, Of Charleston, and Herbert L.
Cramer, of Parkersburg, wero guests at
the Behler.
Rev. S. 4. Arbuthnot and wife, OF Oak.
land. Nd, are visiting Mr.. Arbuthnot's
mother in tho North End. He occupied
the pulpit at tho North street NJ. L.
church yesterday.
John P. Lowmsn, late coroner OF Bel
mont county, and now candidate for
member Of the school board a. Bell
aire, was in the city Saturday on bust
ness. He is popular young man, and
will doubtless make good run.
The Butchers and Packers Maya
zinc, OF St Louis, has in it's March issue
q very good portrait and sketch OF City
Clerk Dannenberg. Editor Scheheld
knows the new clerk well, and he gives
him deservedly good send.oH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04
LOCAL n,,EvIrIrs.
Matters Of Minor Momout In md Ab,
thu CITY. ..|.|#

4
Matters OF niinor aIomout In and About
tho City.
Tue GRAND this ovoning-"Tlm, tho
Tinker"
OPERA House this ovening--"Tho
Dragoon's Daughter"
A REGULAR monthly meeting Of tho
board OF county commissioners will DO
hold to-day.
JAMES A. RiTz, sR., has boon appointed
and qualified na notary public In aud
for Ohio county.
". D. JOHNSON was given thirty daya
by tho mayor Saturday for disorder. but
afterwards paid his 6no and was lot 70.
Tnr criminal courts March torn
opens to-day, and tho grand Jury will
DO impaneled this morning by Judge
Hugus.
LIE outside work on Peter Erb's now
livery stablo. on Seventh street, 10 com.
ploted, and 1t makos worry imposing
looking structure.
A SMALL blazo in tho roof OF tho waro.
house OF tho Milwaukee Brewing Com.
pany was quickly put out by tho Eighth
ward engine Saturday forenoon.
YESTERDAY was worry quiet Sunday.
Many wayfarer was soon to try tho
little sido door OF saloon, and finding
1t closed walked on with symptoms Of
that tired feeling"
THREE gondola cara jumped tho Balti.
moro & Ohio track at Elm Grove Salur.
day, oil being slightly wrecked. No
other damage was dono but to blockade
tho track for short time
RoxtE O'NEAL was arraigned before
Squire Gillespy Saturday on charge Of
grand larceny, having been brought.
from Ohio on n re1usition, but as no
witness appeared against him no was
discharged.
AN old coal miner fell on Market
stroot in front OF Stanton's bookstore
and was badly hurt. Officer Ingram
took care OF him till his brother arrived,
when he was taken to his homo on the
South Side in hack.
TIE mild weather has again brought
oysters down in price. During tho ex.
ceedingly cold snap they cost tho largo
dealers 81 so a gallon, delivered here.
They are now retailing at so cents q
quart-very oppor.uno for the opening
OF Lent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04
THEY REMEMBERED HIM.
MIR. nc1iurchy Presented With n Silly,
Watsr Service Saturday,

MIR. nc2iurchy Presented With n Siiror
Water Service Saturday.
9Ir. and Mrs. Q. E. 3icSIurchy loft
yesterday for New York, tho former
having relinguishcd the district super.
intcndoncy OF tho metropolitan Lilo In
suranco Company to take a position in
the home Office in Now York. Saturday
afternoon tho thirty employees OF tho
local Office OF tho company mot and
presented the retiring superintendent
with magnificent silver water service
as slight token OF tho esteem in which
he Ia held by the mon with whom he
has been connected in q business way
for two yoars past. Mr.. uun,ley, tho
assistant superintendent, made the
presentation speech on behalf OF tho
men. Mr.. McMurchy responded shortly
but feelingly. Tho local employees nlso
presented Mrs. McaIurchY with silver
mounted pockotbook. A number Of
their friends accompanied them to the
train, and tho united wish OF all was
that they should cast their domestic
anchor in a harbor whcro they would
make aa many friends aa thcy hayo in
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04
ATLANTIC TEAcoMPANY.
LOW y PRICES
AND
High Grade Goods F.!
This Is our fort and we are we'll
able TO defend It against all Corners,
Others may quote you prices as
low as ours for inferior goods. We
invite comparison and defy eompc.
tition,
PRICE LIST;

cans best Tomatoes or..".""........."..""25c
. cans Standard Sugar Corn Tor .""~..-"."."25o
o cans Standard rcas for .."....."".."....m""25
pounds best Ginger snaps ior,."--. ..-"25c
pounds best California rrunes ior...-... 2 So
Q pounds host California Ra!Sins ior...,..., q So
pounds beat Uu.ter Crackers ior...".."."-. 2 So
pounds but Corn Starch or.a......."... 25c
pound, beat Carolina Rico ior....- .,....... sc
Choice fresh Salmon. per can~."""m..".".". &c
Drummer Lunch Cakes, per pound."."..." Sc
lemon Cakes, per pound.."..."."."..."..," &c
Tapioca, per pound. ".""" Sc
Clos Starch per pound DO
Carpet Tacss, ounces. per bo1.."....r....,... 1c
Clothes Pins. por
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04
Atlantic Yea Go.
We Lead. Lot Those Who Can Follow.
AT THE BUCKEYE WORKS.
Sensational Eumors Which Do Not Pan
Out-Addltionnl Arrests.

| Sensational Humors Which DO Not Pan
Out-Additionnl Arrests.
Rumors OF highly sensational char.
actor wero in circulation in Martins
Ferry Saturday to tho effect that IN At
tempt would DO made to drive tho non
union mon from the Buckeye glass
works, and II this failed the works
would DO blown UP. For this reason
the works wero guarded with moro care
than usual Saturday night and last
night. Whether such scheme bad
been planned or not is unknown.
1t was rumored that in drug store
atBellaire on Friday young man oil that
city was heard 10 remark that some
thing would drop in Martins Ferry by
Monday morning that would startlo tho
people OF tho town." and this remark is
reported to have been made by Mar.
tins Ferry glassworker early Saturday
morning: Look out for HI at the
Buckeye tonight The sheep will be
run out or the ID works will DO
blown up"
Two young men were arrested at 3
o'clock Saturday morning charged with
insulting Special Policeman Thomas
Mitchell. who was stoned earlier in tho
night. Their hearing 10 SO. for to-day
at o'clock, and the hearing Of tho ten
boys who are accused OF assaulting boys
employed at the Buckeye while on their
way home, will take place on Wednea-
day.
r. G. Swartz, OF Martins Ferry, who
was formerly connected with the wor Ks
for several years. has accepted the
management OF the cutting department,
taking charge this morning.
A meeting OF the Martins Forty fiints
and members OF other labor organiza-
tions was held on Saturday night with
reference to boycotting. etc. and it was
decided to leave these matters with the
Trades Assembly to act upon. Several
were present from out OF town.
At the meeting OF Local Union No. Is
on Saturday afternoon the names OF
three Hanover street merchants and q
butcher were read to DO boycotted.
TWO ASSAULTS YESTERDAY.
Late last night the Martins Ferry po-
lice arrested William MoHat. a glass
worker, for having insul,ed Mrs. Weld.
man and her son, who were walking on
n street toward their home during tho
day. Mrs. Weidman's husband also
works in the Buckeve plant.
Last evening man employed in tho
Buckeye, named Gillespy, whose homo
Is in Wheeling. after having spent the
day with his family here, went over to
Martins Ferry with his brother.in-law,
who is union printer in Wheeling.
Tho latter left his rea,ive alto. he had
arrived at the glass works and started
to come back to this city. At Hanover
street aud the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling tracks. he was mot By two
striking glass and assaulted. He
escaped after being badly beaten.
This morning at l o'clock another
non.union workman from Pittsburgh
arrived in Martins Ferry and got into
tho barricadcd works without moloata-
| ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04

At the regular meeting of Typograpi.
cal Union No. 70. hold Sunday. March 3,
1895, the following resolutions wero
adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased m all.wise
Providence to remove from our midst
our late brother, Harry Cunningham
therefore.
Resolved. That in the doa.h OF Brother
Cunningham We lament tho loss of n
momber who was ever ready to proifcr
the hand OF aid and voice OF sympathy
to tho needy and distressed OF tho fra.
ternity, m active member ofthis union,
whose utmost ondeavors woro exortcd
for its welfare and prosperity, friend
and companion who wa. dear to US all.
RtSolrei, That the heartfelt sympa,hy
OF this union DO extended to his family
in their ailliction.
RcSotrsd, That copy OF these rcsoll.
tious DO spread upon the minutes Of the
union, copy thereof transmitted TO tho
family OF the deceased, and that thoy be
published in tho INrELLIdgNcEa and
Evening News. D. DELoR,
W. T. MITCHELL,
]. L. REESE,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04
beware of oin,munts for Ca.arrh That

beware OF Ointmunts for Ca,arrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy tho
sonso Of smell and completely dorango
tho whole systom whom entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such mr.
ticles should never DO used except on
prescriptions IRON reputable physicians,
ne tho damage thoy will do ia ton fold
TO tho good you eau possible dorivo from
them. Halls Catarrh Ourc, manutac.
tured by T. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and 10 taken in.
ternally. acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfacos OF tho systom. In
buying Halls Catarrh Ouro DO uuro you
got tho genuine. It 10 takon intcrnally,
and mado in Toledo, Ohio, by I. J..
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
rB' Sold by Drugg!atS, price Zoe pcr
hnttlN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04

by n buzzing or roaring sound In your
hoad? Have You difficulty in hearing
distinctly? Arc YOU troubled with n
continual dropping Of mucous, irritating
the throat and cauEing you to cough +?
Ia your breath unploasanety affected
and accompanied with bod tanto2 Ia
your hearing less ncuto3 II 80 you
have catarrh md should atonco pro.
euro bottle Of Ely'a Croam Balm, tho
best known romody. Tho Balm will
giyO instant rolici.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04

This popular artiat will DO tho attrac-
tion at the Opera House Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Sho ia surrounded
by iirst class company OF oporn singers,
and VII pto'ent tho popular opera,
"Tho Drnroon's Daughter" Tho prcss
everywhere speaks In tho highest praise
oil tho attraction, and tho engagement
promiScs to be memorable one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04
Kimbnli oporn comlque and corlnnc.


The world is made up OF all sorts OF
people; indeed, there axe really no two
human beings whose ideas are precisely
the same, and to organize 4 burlesque
attraction that will please every ono ia
indeed task OF so vast magnitude as
to daunt less experienced and astute
manager than Mira. Jennie Kimball.
She, however, has succeeded in perform.
ing the feat successively. The produc-
ton OF "Hendrck Hudson" contains
everything which tends to pass an en-
ioyable evening and please the senses.
A grand sconic eaec. is Immediately
followed by artistic specially work, then
comes song, which is succeeded by n
grand character ballot; beautiful and
symmetrical young ladies', encased in
gorgeou. costumes, perform intricate
marches and evolutions, tho whole in
terspersed with comedy and aided by
magnificent surroundings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-04

Ministers, physicians and Intelligent people
NIL over the world. have praised Veno, Rev. A.
7. McSut sent the following affidavit
DRADSER. ONO, August IS, o.
This Is TO certify that have been great SUI.
icrer from rheumatism IN my back. stomach and
limbs. the larger half OF my llic and ain now
almos: 50 years OF aye ] have tried everything
could hear OF mud gooIly number OF doctors
and failed 10 get permanent relief On tho I'D
day OF July. 1891, called n DR.. Veno's ONCE IN
Toledo. and TOOK Treatment Of him-thc Cusa.
tive Syrup aud Electric Fluid. and found al
most instant relief. | have uAed Vcno's medi
cine now for five week, and have had four
weeks solid comfort | am now FREQ from pain,
and can now return to my work feeling we'll.
which. for tho last two ycars. had TO abandon.
not being nblo 10 preach on account oil the
above named disease. have so much conf.
dcncc In the medicine for what Il has done for
nc, and what Il is doing for Others here. that
am acting as agent In selling the Veno medi
cincs. and can hardly get It here fast enough 10
supply the demand.
Rev. A. P McSurT
Bradncr. Wood County, o.
Methods: Protestant Church.
State Of Ohio. &c
Wood County.
Personally appeared before mo. notary puo-
lie, in and for tho said county, the Rev. 4. T..
McSutt, who being duly sworn. declares that
the above statement Is true Sworn to before
me and subscribed In my presence this 18th day
OF August, 1891 JoIS ". WYASr
Notary Public
Vcno's Curative syrupis the quickest cure In
the, world for nervousness, dyspepsia, liver
kidney, blood and stomach disorders weakness,
poor appetite sleeplcsSncSs and femn,e weak
ncsscs and when used with the electric fluid.
will certainly euro rheumatism, lpmbngo, scia.i.
ca. neuralgia. and all aches and pains PrIcc
SOC per bottle. Sold with a guarantee to cure
or refund the money by Goethe. the druggist.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30

oeHau, Gbr.: frankfort, Roraan Co.,
Tenn. let mefte Of ben Goboi. jom forriae
Var bIso aolet her af uosIe Rpbpgsere, blcu
soelast nnoer ~iorieil.t aur. &c ~forIsate at
iprre 3obnien oeo gretuI pa forbr9note
Den; be glproe no, Osiaa andre SeiIsr.b.
Sp'lsbere @reenui1e, gt genntsi,e, no,
tn!te ia lopeube ont ieloe 9obn,cu, men
'unoe life bstale ben ano,rt.oes enS iom
N1aiostobci, oa ben bar poeIdat. Ssn al.
minoeli8e %aurmetbpoe / Gpoen err Camp
Qcoet gieunen Ror). COB 8ubat Of ben
Sort betales iaor meb bste Griisr, op til 40
os go Gents pr. guno. Zen er lpieeul.
an9aaenoe oeune Sag ~tiIitrio gbriItenien,
Tear Soose, Worsan 60, 3enn. 81 ituts.
pnife, at nosle bib. iomntc neo "a forieee
5obat5aol. Get pilOe osiaa bore al flor ge.
tponin9 for Settlementet; ri er ior faa os
trGrser 6olt og 9et9e fra Nuroeu.
Nu ipnes ies at babe uotpmt mig; ies bar
is8t at iirioe liot efter bcoite Sii9n, iaa 8
iaar tage ~tiltntte. Seq or Brett blanot bisie
Npbp8scre berncoe, o8 8ior bet beoIte jig
fan for at iGtte mig ino / be berp9rcnoe
6orbcioe. Seq bar fun en- Ienisbeo, men
ire Yrnoife o!aois, oa 6pltene bar ioroeli
fig pua fire foritieIise Gtcoer. gtit guagp.
team or enonn be apoItuliIie pete, o. 9no.
tGsterne trptter life / Iuugcn; ocg, tattet
bare Cub % unlt ham ben 5oreHepe airfes
Storemtslion o. be berprreube Rpbpg9ere.
lom bar itStset @ieruir9en, lioer ies enrnu
ilgen Nso. Jor OF lette mig $usrenteuo'
9~ttterre, renter je9 ct Sus nieo ontrent ire
Gcrcs rpooet &ano, iom Jes ba oprler. Seq
bar en- lioeu 9uus, ct Slpueritpfts, aorn.
Sorghum 90 9oteter. &ir,er bar ri life,
men ri r~lInrtes euonu soot, % oa pilce bet
Del pGre Rarreitre9er at bp8ge, iCr ol tunoe
i~uIofDre. Sonougsifoler o. StciisiouSifcle
Drives efter iatti5 Neilisbeo. Gen en9elite
SfoIe er lille lang, men finoes bog, % ptL
lille b.iue ~iortere, raar Der fpmmer flsre %
bliotr bore Raboer.
On Gina maa iea tiIitoit aopare mob:
Sngen bsr is9e bio efter alminoeli8t grs
beioe, ion, Gorbploeuc CT MI. en- tom Iius
er heller life COB at bsspHoe mco. Not til
10 Qars Gpkplo unoer Eprporin9stioen %
ct 9iGlo irit &lDb piloe leg auie for ell pas.
ienee % filter gegDuoeIie. Gauo bpr life
betales iaa bpit. ipm be iDrIte Der bctaIte
bet. Ser maa iiuoes no, 9ano til 81 pr.
Gcre % muIisers biuisere.
8om nu ielu % ie! IGrmeIte Station
er 2aucing. bog fan man o9iaa tase Billet
ii! Sunbr,sbt. Ytau refer meo Queen &
Crescent Route fra Cincinnati
y. Z. Stensaas.
5ranffort, Tenn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-30

al. at ban er en- fsot Tistsr. cams
aaraftersttiler az befienote Teriontia.
teoer i Dor GaSa eGlsr | Wutioen or,
icm be Tube oars Ifrtpne al en- ftor
DIAM a%tiser, % bans Stitoring al Dor
gamte 2itsratur bar famine tuuItnerine
Suius.
3 5crtalsn til 'ierSe Del al TN "nb.
Iist" iser ban, at ban entsu pil glen.
nsmicrs fin oprinosli9s 8lan at for.
tasIe Rcrges 6iitorle icUut o. liseirem,
eTterat ban MI bar Orienteret fine 2Rs
Iere, euer fortiHtte fin "uoiiat" III
Rntiocn % %rauuIi9 fibre gegiuen.
bcoerns / 1914 o. ~ieuere. Oct par
btoIt, ON ban tuuoe sigre begss 2ste;
men Wanben er M 60 aar, OF Grs
b~eiostraften bcgproer bel at minfe.
Gn 6o~rtirttelie al llofBtcn ipnes at
bore of i~OrctrGttc. 0pao ban bar
lla8cnoe al fortrqenoe Siitorie ON ben
gamle Gio, tunoe 10 uo9ipes, ON ban
eno lille finoer, at bet er iulot irroiot.
Dtcn bet ipneS, iom ban ber Jamie fine
srriter on ct Grbeioe til gelgsnina
al Dor rpeite 9jitOrte. San er netop
Wanoen til a, Iriue ben. K