davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
SAN JOSE BANKER DEAD,
James A. Clayton, a Pioneer of
the Golden State, Passes
Away.
His Demise the Result of Injuries
SuSta: med in Runaway Acct.
dent Year Ago.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 15-James A.
Clayton, one of the most prominent citi-
zens of this city, died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Carroll w. Gates, in
Los Angeles, at 80 o'clock this morning.
His death resulted from an injury received
in a runaway accident in MAY, 1894. in
which he suffered bad fracture of his
left arm. Last July he was obliged to
have the arm amputated at the shoulder.
and he never fully recovered from the
shock of the operation.
Mr.. Clayton was born in Derbvshire.
England, in 1881. In 1889 he came to
America with his parents, who settled in
Wisconsin. In 1850 Mr.. Clayton, in COM
pany with his brother, Joel CLAYTON.
crossed the plains to California and arrived
in San Jose on August 25, 1850. He re-
mained here until February, 1851, when
he went to Placerville and engaged in
minin- until November of the same wear.
when he went to Australia and followed
mining.
In August, 1852, Mr. Clayton returned To
California, residing for a short period in
Stockton, but came again to Santa Clara
County in January, 1858, being employed
as clerk in Santa Clara until he perma-
nently settled in San Jose in 1859. Here
he purchased Photographic gallery To-
Gated on Santa Clara street, near Market.
removing later to Springs Corner. This
establishment Mr.. Clayton conducted
about thirteen years. In 1861 he was
elected County Clerk of Santa Clara
County and he was reelected in 1863 In
1867 he established real-estate office. con-
tinuing in that business to the present
date. Afew months ago he was elected
president of the First National Bank.
Mr.. Clayton was married to Miss Anna
h. Thompson, a native of Indiana, in 1860,
and is survived by her. Seven children
resulted from their marriage, as follows:
Mary E., wife of G. w. Gates of Los An
geles; Edward w. and Willis s., partners
OF their father in the real estate business:
John j., also connected with the real
estate business; Grace Elizabeth, who
died in infancy, and Ethel, Willis and
Florence Clayton.
MIR. Clayton was large property owner.
and leaves an estate valued at over S400
600. He was member Of San Jose Lodge
No. TO- L. and A. M, also mem Der of the
Methodist Episcopal church since 1857.
and trustee of the University of the Pa.
citic; was lay delegate to the Methodist
Episcopal general conference in New York
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16

torney Colwen of Napa County and DR..
Gardner of the Napa Insane Asylum were
present during the inquiry.
From the testimony it was shown that
Mize had made no less than five attempts
to commit suicide. his latest effort in that
line being made on Saturday last, when he
swallowed dose of morphine. rwoyears
ago the demented man shot himself in the
forehead and has carried the bullet ever
since: His relatives say that since that
time he has been more than usually vio-
lent, requiring constant watching. On
this showing the Napa County officials
were satisfied as to the insanity of the un-
fortunate man. The criminal charges will
be dismissed and Mize will be sent to an
asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
SENATE PROCEEDINGS,
The Dupont Election Case StiJL Unsettled.
Bills aud Resolutions Passed.

Bills aud RESOLUTIONS Passed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-It was
made pretty clear from an incidental re-
mark in the Senate to-day that the pre-
diction as to an early adjournment of
Congress is not likely to be verified. The
slowly moving Dupont election case had
been taken up and Gray of Delaware was
in the act Of beginning an argument
against the right of Mr.. Dupont when the
chairman of the Committee on Appropri-
ations (Allison of Iowa) made an inquiry
as to the time when the election case
would probably come to vote. Mitchell
OF Oregon, chairman of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, said that there
were at least half dozen more speeches
to be made upon it, and that therefore he
could not fix any time for the vote, al
though he was very anxious to have the
case disposed of.
He consented to let the matter go over
when Gray should have finished his
speech, so as TO make way for the Indian
appropriation bill, the naval appropria-
ton bill and Peffer's resolution for an in
vestigation of the recent bond issues.
That practically means" German in
terposed, "that the Dupont case is not to
be disposed of until after the 1st of June"
Bills were passed as follows: Senate bill
for the protection and preservation of
burial-places of soldiers and sailors of the
war of 1872; House joint resolution rela-
tive to the medals of honor awarded
under the joint resolution of 1862 and
1868; amending the act providing for the
protection of the salmon fisheries of
Alaska; to provide for the private sale of
public lands in Missouri; regulating the
incorporation of medical and dental col
leges in the District of Columbia; Joint
resolution authorizing the wearing of a
rosette or knot of ribbon in lieu of medals
of honor awarded by the acts of 1862 and
1863.
Gray occupied over three hours in the
presentation of the case against Dupont's
claim to the vacant seat from the State of
Delaware, and had not finished his speech
when the Senate, at $50 P. NJ, after an
executive session, adjourned until to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16

that the report of the officers making the
investigation had not been laid before the
House.
General Steele (R.) of Indiana followed
General Curtis. He asked if the House
was to destroy the regulations of as good
soldiers as ever did battle for the Union
and throw them to the winds because 1t
won't hear but one side of the case. All
these charges had been investigated by the
board of managers and sup-commlttees OF
the board.
While discussing the matter of the beer
saloons at the homes Steele was asked by
Mines (R.) of Michigan if it were the
policy of the managers to run saloon at
one end of the home and a Kelley cure
at the other.
Steele replied that it was the policy to
manage the home for the best interests OF
the inmates. The practical question was
whether the homes should have the profits
OF the beer sales or the saloons outside,
where the old soldier was not only made
drunk but robbed. The experience at
Marion, his own residence place, showed
that the policy of letting the saloons out
side have the trade was not to the advan-
tage of the home.
Mahon (R.) of Pennsylvania offered an
additional section to the joint resolution,
providing for an investigation of the
charges of drunkenness and brutality
against Colonel Smith by joint Con-
gressional commission; if the charges be
sustained by a majority Of that commits
sion, the board of managers to be directed
to remove him from his position.
Blue said he would reserve point of
order against that amendment.
On motion of Hull the House at o'clock
adjourned until tomorrow, an agreement
having been reached between him and
Blue that the vote on the joint resolution
should be taken at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
IN EXECUTIVE sESsIoN.
Treaty Bettceen the United States ant
Great Britain Rdtifed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-After
a discussion of little more than half an
hour the Senate this afternoon in execu,
tive session ratified the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain providing
for the appointment of commission to
| assess the damages alleged to have been
sustained by Canadian sealers whose yes.
sells were seized by the Government of the
United States for alleged illegal sealing.
The treaty provides that each Government
shall appoint one commissioner, and il
they cannot agree the President of the
Swiss Republic is to select third.
The commission as provided for in the
original treaty was to sit at Vancouver,
but an amendment was inserted that the
commission shall also be allowed to sit in
San Francisco.
The only other amendment of an i'm
portant nature-and even that is said to
be mportant-is the expunging of the
word award" from the text of the con-
vention where reference is made to the
proceedings of the Paris tribunal, this
Government contending that the Paris
tribunal did not make any award on the
question OF damages, that it went even
further and refused to consider that oues-
ton at all. Otherwise the treaty is as
signed by Sir Julian Pauncefote and Sec
retary Olney.
When Senator Sherman called it up this
afternoon, there was disposition on the
part OF some Of the Senators to postpone
action until the return to the Senate of
Senator Morgan, but this was deemed to
be impIacticable, owing to the uncertainty
as to when Morgan would be able to re-
sumo his duties. Sherman notified the
Senate that the State Department
was exceedingly anxious to have the
matter disposed of at the earliest
opportunity, and he further stated that
if the Senate intended to ratifv the
convention at all, it might as well be
done now as at any other time, and thus
obDterate the idea that was held by some
that this Government was trifing with the
subject. Briefly he explained the pro-
visions of the treaty
fugh OF Alabama, although he favored
the treaty, thought it would be better to
await the return of Mr. Morgan. Other
senators appeared to be content to accept
the judgment of the Committee on Foreign
Relations,
Ihe text of the convention was then
read at length, but little attention being
PAID to 1t the Senators, other than men,
bers OF the committee, occupying the time
IN writing letters. Mr.. Sherman indicated
the character of the amendments and then
moved the ratification of the instrument as
amended. The ratification was agreed to
without the formality OF vote, and with a
unanimity that was unexplained. Mr.
Sherman frowned down suggestion 70 re-
move the injunction of secrecy from the
treaty, and it will be printed and filed
away among the secret archives of the
Senate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
BASEBALL At STANFORD,
Juniors and Freshmen to Contest
With the Seniors and
Sophomores.
The Best Talent of the University OF
the Teams-ClaSS.Book Officers
Chosen.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, April
lo.-On Friday next, which is to be holi-
day, the Juniors and freshmen will match
picked nine against a combination of
seniors and sophomores. All the best
players in college will take part, and the
match will be one of the most interesting
seen on the diamond here for many day.
AS general rule these interclass games
evoke far more enthusiasm than matches
with outside athletes or preparatory school
mines. The players will line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
SAcRAMENTOS MURDERER.
Physicians Are Passing Upon the Sanity
of Simon Rattan.

Physicians Are Passing Upon the Sanity
of Simon Rattan.
SACRAMETO, CAL, April 15.-The trial
OF Simon Rattan was this morning con-
tlnued until tomorrow, and in the mean
time jury was empaneled to determine
If the prisoner is in suitable condition OF
mind to proceed with his defense. Dur
ing the investigation this evening DIR.
Hoisholt, assistant physician at the Stock
ton Insane Asylum, testified that he could
not positively pronounce Rattan insane,
but from all indications he considered
him so. Hoisholt detailed the reasons on
which he based his opinion, and the in
vestigation was continued until Ii clock
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
SEEK WESTERN HUSBANDS.
Scheme to Send UnmGrried Women to
Western Canada.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 15.-The
Mayor of Vancouver has received queer
letter from Toronto. written IN the inter-
ests of the young women in Toronto and
other Eastern Canadian cities. In this
unique epistle the writer states that, ac-
cording to statistics, there is shortage in
the female population in the Northwest
territories and British Columbia amount
ing to about 10000, and there is in Eastern
Canada corresponding overplus of un-
married women. In order to equalize
matters, it is proposed to send young
women of good health ana moral charac-
ter west, to be distributed where the de-
mand is greatest, and for this purpose it
is sought to establish home at Vancouver
for the reception and distribution of the
young demoiselles for British Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
Weddiuo Ben. at Oaku.o6

SANTA ROSA, CAL, April 15.-John G.
Dornin and Miss Anna K. Neff of Everett
Wash, were united in marriage to-day at
noon. The ceremony was performed al oak
mead, near Fulton, the beautiful country
home of the groom's father. Only the init
mate friends of the contracting parties
were present. After the wedding breakfast
the couple boarded the afternoon train for
Oakland, where they will reside.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
Santa crus,s Fatal accident.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, April 15.-Bert
Waterman, the young man who was in
jured in runaway yesterday, died this
morning shortly after daylight. There
was no chance for his recovery, Judging
from the fracture of the skull. It was con-
sidered remarkable that he lived as long
as be did, for when he was picked up after
the accident it was believed that he was
already dead. The funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
TRIO OUBLE NE4R SPOKANE
Catttensen and Sheepmen Wiu Fiaht fo,
Strip of Range.

a Strip of Range.
SPOKANE, WASH, April 15.-Trouble
that promises to be OF a serious nature has
broken out among the cattlemen and
sheepmen over the possession of a rich
strip of range lying within the CO unties of
Spokane, Adams, Lincoln and Whitman
The strip is known as a resort of cattle
thieves and other desperate men. The
cattlemen recently organized to drive the
sheep-owners from the range, and the lat.
ter promised to leave. To-day word came
that the sheep-owners had also Organized
to resist being driven off, and their herd 8
were still on the strip. Twenty armed and
mounted cattlemer started for the scene
Bloodshed Is inevitable when the factions
come together.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
AUBURN Wants the School.

AUBURN, CAL, April 15.-The Auburn
Board of Trade has petitioned State Uni.
versity regents to locate the Wilmerding
School of Industrial Arts at Auburn.
handsome building and grounds, the best
climate on earth, practical lessons in farm.
ing and fruit-growing, cheap water-power
and location on the main line of rail
road are among the arguments used by the
Auburnites.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
FRESNO LEAP-FEAR SOCIAL.
Ladies of the Eastern Star Entertain ns
Masonic Temple.

W~eOS VI CfO @UStcIBS otuT GICeTLQtn az
Masonic Temple.
FRESNO, CAL, April 15.-The Ladies Of
the Eastern Star of this city gave a very
delightful leap-year social at Masonic
Temple this evening. The programme
consisted in part of a mandolin and piano
duet BY Mrs. Levy and her son Herbert:
a recitation by Miss Sadie Dealy; vocal
solo, by Ed White; a dialogue between the
Misses Cameron and Stephens: instru-
mental solo, by Professor Moses Mendel-
sohn Meyers. There were dancing and
card-playing during the evening. Comic
shadow pictures were cast upon the wall
by members in costume. A part of the
proceeds will be donated to the fund for
The home tor the widows and orphans of
near Decoto, in Alameda County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
Portland Gambltno Den, oyo,.d -

PORTLAND, Or, April 15.-For the
first time IN years every gambling house
in this city is closed. Not single game
IS running, and gamblers are leaving
town. Between two factions of political
parties the gamblers seem to have been
getting the worst OF it. Their houses have
oeen repeatedly raided, and municipal re-
form leagues have secured the conviction
and tining of all gambling house mana
gers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
SANTA ROSA EXAMINATION
John Nice, the Wonld- BE Suicide, Is De.
ctGred Insane.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, April 15.-The Sec
ond examination of John Mize, on charge
OF insanity, was held here to-day. Mize
was declared insane few DAYS ago, but
the Judge refused to sign the commitm ent,
as Mize had charge of criminal assault
pending against him in this county, and
was at the time out of $4,000 BAIL Drs. N. .
Nj. Shearer, ]. W. Clark, F. H. McNee! of
this city, District Attorney Bell and at.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
Death OF a Portland Eduoator.

PORTLAND, Or. April 15.-Mary B.
Rodney, principal of ST. Helen's Hall, and
a well-known educator throughout the
Northwest, died this morning from a
stroke of paralysis last night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16

! IN 1888. He was a stanch Republican and
one CT the alternate delegates for the State
at large to the National Republican Con-
ventlon at Chicago in 1888. His body will
be brought to this city Friday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-16
The class of '98 has held its election of
annual class book officers and a hot cam

annual cIass-book officers, and hot cam
paign ended as follows: Editor-in-chief
F. V. Keesling; business manager, F. M
Aver; associates-W. H. Irwin, Charles S.
Dole, W. M. Mcneil, Walker and Miner
Macintosh, Barnheisel, Haskell.
After all arrangements had apparently
been made for collecting expedition to
Kamchatka the enterprise has fallen
through and Stanford may be unable to
send party TO that little known portion
OF Siberia for some time to come. DR.. Jor
dan was endeavoring to arrange for the
passage of two students and paraphern ALA
on one of the sealing vessels, but no salts
factory terms could be reached. Tim othy
HOPKINS had kindly consented to pay tile
cost of the expedition, but matters are ali
off now, with no prospect of visit to KAN
chatka. Expeditions will be sent ont.
however. during the summer to various
points along the Pacific Coast.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Sttafn, u. 8.

@i bar bibtil babt ubmrrfet flint 9inters
oeir, insen &ulos os insen Sus. vi baoOe
lipt &eeu ben LOBE Sun.
Seq bar / ftcre aar uGret plaget al Smutb
/ Soeoen, iaa leg fit life mere euo en- s q 10
@uibels pr. @ere % fun rejected, ida leg
moatte iGlge ben for 80 a 80 Gents.
Sioite @aar iisbtc leg for 81 / gIaaier
og paitebs al min SrO unOtascu 2 Suibels,
os ies III 80 guibels pr. Nere meo No. /
baurb SOeos, iOm leg iolste til fra AZ til A
Gents pr. Suibels, iaa iss life alene tiente
ca. 10 Gents pr. Suibsls, men ies fit treoob'
BELT Gplirg.
Som Experiment iaaeoe leg 2 guibels
upoitet Speoe, men apleoe life mere enO IL
Suibels pr. Iere af famine, uastet bet iao
uo til, at ben bar liseiaa COB iom ben anoen,
men ben boerite Sci at areue bar TONNE.
Seq fal bsreiter aloris iuu en- Suibel Sococ
uoen isrit at bpppe benz | glaatcnpano,
inotil leg psb, at ben er abiclut rcn for benns
Spgoom. Sper u. Gaie.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

@SusOsuuen-, fom Fnoes aibIoet Der, er en- mooaus bormet EaNn. ud,r nossi
fsnenoe gRooeI ium "New Home" SpmaHtusn mo IdeJHeie of ale Orucs aoos on
uoetnftdfe aa ale bes oarh9e GgeuNnbr Der sr til gnnurus oNe g0sniabcr fGt
mango ne 6obeorugcr im ngprenoi8Us maa 8Drc ben til en- g2aTue Of Wfs Rtnsf.
On al be fsfs Goroes os ion e taa shr "New Home RafHtt tr ben at BEN
aDer ct Positive Feed, ted Der life bebDpes no8u Bir euer Sprns for at fla gRdfusu
til at arbdoe On auoen hdoa TorbeornI iou mart oil blue paaflBuust al grbusl
fm bsnpthr SpmuNnsn err afeed, Der eri aukoss tonnrurst at ben tr baOes oa iruts
peo Si9ip at ct fmpd 3uoretuna ucu OF Cmme BerDrNe mso the feed dog Ten
samIe aRnaoc att cguere bune Sla8s WafHe pL ceo STRp at Shue5 ION fafbobt
the feed dog til the feed bar, bar aio meoiprt 8aufet9bsoeJ ti osHom bet lie bho
foetaaet mso gpa9tgbeo, bible the feed dog sRsn ramrt Gpr ..Ir gaaRbtu al Rash.
pl@n euer osaa poe the feed blue u9un
Ter r brust mrgeu Gmbu oo 8oufruitoueu a 'SusOeuusuT o. Fun aPnhrta. az
beofe Sns5 err beuenl auoeot RoHfrtiousu cr impL o. Stp'hrns or fa "a ".
bpsSeHst tupuseOe Os Of beofe &puhtet; gRaluueu abebr Oetr let % namu Iposf
Raaebarren e rlno, moN t8nator'2eet adjustable beringD panet mS JHt
bpuiet sher mere EN- uImtubetg SHbbarbco, 90 booueO Raahbarsu bioer ifauo til
l9nsere go at arbaOe uOeu Ge uom at NIOss. Gaur StMsn sur fmbi Raakn o.
srunem gsHeb er Gortrauoen Hap bUNet 8Br at ben alN8 Tan brrtts. gafhmu
hGbsr fig Nc baaoe pore % neoe Gmo, % mbst0r automatic aOsu Smfpu til let
euer iumt Grbeb.
1Suspennen" brugr oobbet 3raao p laOr lock stitch. Den Bore Tnao fss le
fra Spokn, rosn at trades genuem ct er Here Suuer fn ben uaar gaahBtt Stahsa
reber fig idj ben tan trGoeS iIRcrfe % ret at fortua Raaleu s shfsenng, % Tan
ahiua lille iGteS fedagHg.
Deb hnrt Stna irqihs beaae Traa0e fah iammsn o. lus5 glDhn al INt o.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
ctar Yrairie, Wtnn.

Ser | Smegnen bleo hi S~elfisnet neb ct
goot gar, % bet er en- GOrnsielie at prre
9iore til be mango Gooer, iom ri bar uDot
/ Iaret 1895.
euuSbsDstilfauoen sr miuors COB bers
omtrirg.
Gnoeu Sulsoo9 oosrroFebe hi be gamle
rrprrotse Gon anbers Gbritofcricn og
Suitru gnne Waria Gbriitofcrieu. Sc tuus
DC nsullis ben Sag isirc oeres @ulbbrplup.
Oct bar en- MGnsoe of ocrss gamle 9enncr
90 S%lG0tninge, iom aflasOe benz ct uOentet
Seies % bra9ts meo fig uogle 6orGrin9er
% beliDlote Waoturpe. Ser ,berNeoe en-
bsitioelis Stemuins blarbt be Silfepeoe,
renoe. Sc Gamls er fra Tpoalen, Rorge,
% bar beet Der | Imerifa i q @ar. Be
bar bapt en- sauis COB Selie og er fremoeles
raife % rsrige. Seltaser.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Scmtoti, 1tuu.

] ben 'cnsre SiO bar Der bGret en- for
2RoodnOring, % .maneen iiGt Torbmanb
pat 'anoet fig ct bDggclist Siem Der. Qaa
~NNotn al gate Semibie er Der allcrcoe ct
port norlt Excitement, % 2anbet or cmtrent
e''a6a. @eit for Spen sr Der noslc STARTER
8l'a tHOnu. Oct fer ub til, at Der lite
'''''r itort 2ano i8ien til gaaren, ba Der
" SaAoIS8ers nG / ben ~tolosite @intcrtio.
~ FnIOe bare snieIiot, ON nosle Fcr,
a''N' Gdlntlttr tom % fit is ct Siem Der,
l'''N0 alt bleO optaset al aaOr. Aationer.
Saa0tt Der CT ligciaa sOOt iom paa gifbtu
a QGttu.
VT Dor no8le Sag. srret sanTe iolot Der,
D'" )aa lItpPtr hi be itpsse Stormsue, ium,
~a1 bar poa be fore YrGrier.
S'' SD oorer burtist % bar ansrsbs
Na'S' tore Gorretutnssbuie.
Scmioie GARNER.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
..,,n groof, Cats GcunfD,
M2inueSDta.

a. bor tnpnu, ua9tet bet er Wtooiftter,
:. g,ir % nriten inssn Sne, lite not til
s.,,fe. eugans. Ser tOmnler b'o nGs
~. br,r llse 6olf, iom taser Sorhelteaoz
t,1 ,ntr tisber Sernebanelano. Ser CT
wv. ..,.t Iiptt ieicn uf frit aano, men her er
, "IS "a opot 2anO for benz, iom fouttner
.3 0onOet Der iGlses for fra sl.25
SIRE % upoper. Ser er tiosmasiss
.,,,b,s GA ben nOrfe SDnoSs bar en- gtss
..,s,n ber,fom b~etienes at NaftOr Sroipe
n.oS qroinero. Sen Gorsneoe airfs ct osIaa
s,,;,ntcr,t Der, men ben bar lille nosen
~ g,r,ft eronu. Misfonspennensrns bar
l wa, rools 3ilbGnsere. Gn SlcrbeS at
ptfpltnin8cn er Norif.
nj III ct goOt gar fSte gar at ole
.r,,s 0upefrugter og aorniorter. Ser er
,-,ro, 9noIser rigc paa Sin, men Der liot
ersssri HeO at faa Oenne poa s0rOet.
9. 8. &lsbers.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
..,boI,, aitjap 6 punty. @asb.

c.obolp er ct tibet norf Settlement PM
..,,t "A mtl fra Seattle, % Ell Mil fra port
moOiion, ium er ct sammelt Sa9mslcs
a,o men WpQen bar life pGret | 9irtipmbeo
"A, 2 glar, og inssn peo, uaar ben bill iGts
"a I girfiombeo isien. gi bar MI fact
c,o,bug her / Seabolo; for MATTE gsrz
MN, ooa til port Mapiion,o % bet bar ofte
N, oOot for BEN, ba be maatte BRUCE 9aao.
nj bar en- @utit Der, ben eics al en- Wfr. Guls
J,b. Ser cr Ogiaa 9oitbus iammeteos.
> eultbrloeu bapoe Ri Suletr9 | Stolcs
sritt. ga ri bupoe bet rigtigt bp89elig.
mr. tr iugen StOrfarmere. Si tisbte bort
Qoro at Dem, iom babe ta9et bet paa
nsm,ftuO, % iom iOlste bet i9ien ! minore
stptttr; men ale ber itaar fg eoot, cs bet
" IN Qco Sing | oisie caarlise Sioer.
ri bdr / 9inter bapt Sue ct 4ar @un9e,
men BIN blso life ~ligseuoe lGnge. gu
,tonsr bet "a elmer I Sssnet. Sioerne cr
~oaarliss, cg leg fan life raaoe nogen tit at
,cntm. bib for at isse Irbcioe, men be,
ION bill tiGbe fig ct soot Siem, fan Hare FIG
rotiaa sOOt Der. Gn Ibonnsnt.