davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
HousToN's HIGH SCHOOL.
Words Of Praise From a Professor ~ Il
State Uuiversity - N

Words Of Praise From a Professor az -
State University.
To the Editor OF The Post:
As a public officer charged with the dut,
Of promoting the interests OF culture ~
Texas. wish to call attention ID I mis-
taken opinion recently expressed In YOU
columns by contributor signtng hiri1ael
"A Trustee" lilo questions the fitness .
the course OF study In the Houston Higl
Sch0oi to prepare pupils for the untyeyslt:
The Houston High School has bees srex
ularly inspected by the faculty 81 a.
State University and found aItorefhS.
worthy OF nffiiiation. some week. ~
tho undersigned was sent by the fact1ifs
to re-inspect the work Of the scl.ooi ~
u Is but simple justice TO cay that Il ri
thorough. honest and substantial, mi,
High School liz an honor to Housfon IN
any curtailing OF its efficiency, any n
PROGRESSION from tho digniffed and oc13
mendable standard 1t has attained vn11E5
be q public calamity that would fal I'M,
2 blight. not only upon the highest de-
interests OF your people, but nron IN
practtcaL material interests afid 6sn
name Of your community. Tha Unlvef11{j
or Texas will always welcome Rradu81 = Z.
from your High School ~ tts pf21i "a
standard OF efficiency, aud ySl1f ~ 4
spondent may rest aGgured tl8t 80 x
graudstss VAN VAL s.s tsSs IN ~ 49,
sass'S RsspsosialiS Ss:sss
AnDe&os xoxnn f II y VI 1. & + * va g. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

his legs and with the purtenance thereof,
and We shall let nothing of 1t remain until
the morning. and that which remaineth of
1t until the morning we shall burn with
FIRE. And thus shall We eat Il: with your
loins girded. your shoes on your feet,
and your staff In your hand and We shall
eat Il in haste; II is the Lords passover.
For / win pass through the land OF
Egypt this night. and will smite all the
first born In the land of Egypt, both man
and beast. and against all the gods OF
E EsyP' VIII execute Judgment al" the
And the blood shall be to you for a
token upon the houses where we are and
when ] see the blood l will pass over
you, and the plague shall not be upon you
90 destroy you when ] smile the land
OF Egypt And this day shall be unto you
for a memorial. and We shall keep II
feast TO the Lord throughout your gem
erations We shall keep it feast by an
ordinance forever.
Seven days ye shall eat uneavened
bread; even the first day We shall put
away leaven out OF your houses: for
whoever eateth leavened bread. from the
shall be cut Off from Israel. And In the
first day there shall be q holy convoca-
ton. and in the seventh day there shall
be holy couyocation TO YOU no manner
OF work shall be done In them, save that
which every man must eat, that only may
be done of you. And We shall observe the
sef-same day have ! brought your armies
out OF the land OF Egypt; therefore shall
We observe this day In your generations
by an ordinance forever.
In the first month. on the fourteenth
day OF the month. at even, we shall eat
unleavened bread, until the one and TWEEN
tieth day Of the month, at even. .
Ye shall eat nothing ieayened. In all your
habitations shall ye cat unlcaVened bread.
Services during the Passover are held
In the synagogues the first two and last
two days OF the week. but not on the IN
terrnediate three The methods Of service
vary according 10 the orthodoxy OF the
| conversations. The unleaVened bread,
which Is known as mstzoths, Is composed
only OF -four and water, and Is made into
a large. thin wafer. In most countries
matzoths are baked In ovens. but IN Jeru-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
BROS.

superintendent OF tho millinery depart
ment than department had been especially
prepared Tor tho occasion. The large room
mad been lastly decorated, with here and
there y palm or other potted plant, which
blended harmoniously with the many col
orb of the flowers and ribbons which go to
make up the hats worn by womankind.
The opening was a success In all Its de-
tails. and the Messrs. Mistrot. ms well as
Mrs Bolton, are more than pleased
There rs a decided difference In the styles
for this spring compared with last, and
one wonders how human ingenuity can
continue IN devising new patterns. new
colors and designs In ribbons, etc, to obey
the ever-rccurring dictates OF Dame Fash
lon
In colors which are not solid, blue is ap-
parently the predominatlng hue and blends
beautifully with the other shades.
racing The entrance 70 the fairyiike bow
er Is a pretty figure which is quite ,ifeiite
IN ITS drapings. IL Is Hastily adorned with
what Is considered the very SWEETEST hat
nsyo Go u which t has eyer been az
made fchn lace. a very pretty pattern
with the bonnet in Tam O'shanter effect
and trimmed with black plumes. little
this gem Of the millinery art is only $40.
Among other imported hats and collars
Ian Russell. the Marie Antoinette and the
Tam OShantcr. Each Is distinct In its
design and trimming and the visitor passe
ment. unable to tell which liz the prettiest
or would be the more hecomingly worn.
They are all beauties.
WHITE satin straw crowns, with horse
hair lace. were rvwhere seen. and the
many expressions of delight the fair seq
gave vent TO as they noted something ex-
tremely beautiful convinced The Post man
tbat for once IN his life he could behold
millinery display whore everything was al
fait--the very latest In style and displayed
TO it's best advantage.
Besides the number OF imported i.ats and
bonnels. there was large collection OF
New York pattern hats. the same styles
and. GIpcis "A ShAAgu htt the mi
modtstes of Fifth avenue, such as Nine
Louise Francois and others.
And the trimmings. which are the life
OF the hats and bonnets, and which trans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

ed the country to sensation by opposing
each other In Joint debate rs the noml-
noes of the two great parties for governor
of tho state, have been secured for an en-
es8ement in this city In their joint enter
tainment. They VIII appear at Sweeney
& Coombs opera house tomorrow night.
Their entertainment Is not a lecture. or
two lectures az might be supposed, but II
Is an entertainment in which the splendid
acting powers of the two men are brought
out Is In a beautiful drama OF fraternity
In the presentation OF the first half Of
the theme. Hon. All Taylor typhes and
gets forth the spirit and pluck OF the
Yankee Nation.
The ex-governor, with the assistance OF
a splendid male uuartette, In which he
hinrelf sings the second tenor, portrays
the beauties Of tho Southland, the pecuii-
arities and oddities of all his people with
Illustrations OF their music, and dwells
with humor ana pathos unon the rare Gus
toms OF her rural people, The members of
the qnartette assisting the ex-governor are
Robert W; Nichol. Robert l.. De Armon
1t is something new under the sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
FOREIGN VS.. HOME MISSIONS.

The Rev. George Woodbridge Replies to
The Post.
To the Editor OF Tho Post:
In your issue OF March 20, you explain
Christ's Injunction to the apostles to go
into all the world and preach the gospel
to every creature. by saying that He did
not intend that they should go until the
work was virtually finished at home"
And IN speaking OF Pauls work In foreign
countries you state that he made n mis-
take In engaging therein. Your words in
reference TO Paul are In part: at adds no.
thing to the strength of the argument on
the other side that Paul elected to desert
the Jews for the Ephcsians and corinth-
ians. - Paul was no more divine
than Miss Clara Barton. who Is distrf0lt-
ing relief to Turkish subjects. while Amer
lean subjects are suffering for the want
of relief in every great city in this land"
Your points may be met In q few words.
as follows:
Christ. told his apostles 70 preach tho
apostle, chosen in The place OF Judas isca-
riot. The reason this apostle elected" to
go to foreign nations with the gospel. Wa
that Christ elected that he should 10
do This is explicitly declared: Acts, TX,
15 For he is chosen vessel unto Me to
bear NY. name before the gentiles
theatheaj": Acts XVI, II. "Delivering
thee from tho people and from the Gentile1
unto whom now send thee
II Christ had intended that the WORK %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
salem they are baked by the heat II the

sun.
During the holidays rice Is tn only
seed that may be used as food. md It
only in case the supply of matzoths should
he insufficient. Green vegetables, meats,
and fresh fruits are not prohibitd, but
no liquors. only wine, are drunk turing
the festival week.
When the time for the celebrationof tho
commemorative feast draws nea the
family gathers around large tabh. The
head Of the family sees that there IL no
leaveDed bread In the house, ant then
places the matzoths before him a the
table. The meal is placed upon the ooard.
and thorough democratic spirit pre-
walls, servants and employers alike shar-
ing the ceremonies which follow.
Each person present at the openig SER
vice Is required to drink four glasses of
wine during the rites. The wine isdrunk
In commemoration OF the expressions
used In tho Old Testament at the rdemp-
joins In the hagodah. or service. which
begins. Because we were slaves TO
Pharaoh In Egypt and Good took Is out
oulstretched arm"
This recital consumes over an hour.
after which the head of the amily
hlesses the unleayened bread an, eats
some Of it with bitter herbs (horse .adish
roof, In commemoration of tho nlnncr
In which liillel. one OF the sages IL Is
rael., ate bitter herbs while the simple
After this tho family has supper. Then
psalms are recited, hymns are sun and
other ceremonies follow, all symbolial OF
the deliyerance from Egypt.
The expectation OF the coming Eli
iah. who ~ to foretell the advent the
Messiah. IL shown by the door o the
house being left open and a place i the
table with q full glass OF Sine visiting
The patriarch. being asked why 1t IL
that the viands differ from. those 4 any
ordinary occasion. replies by explinlng
the meaning Of the feast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
of the Jewish nation from their bondage

IN EByPt'
The date of the event In the Hebrew
calendar this year agrees with the mouerh
date of March %, but as all Jewish holi-
days begin tho evening before ~ VIII ne
nshered in at shutdown on the ZSth.
Tbe tUenty-third chapter OF LeNlticus
axes me time when the Passover shali
be observed. ,ta month AT
even Is the Lords Passover, any o.. ~ ,ho
0f,aenth 1ay OF the same month IL lhe
East Of unlenvened bread unto the Lore
sa,,an DAYS we must eat unleaVenel bresl'
In the first day We shall have a holy con-
VOCATION we shall DO no seT fsa.,ng made Inv
Are unto the Lord seven days. IN the sef
enih day Is holy convocationi we s""ii NO
no servlle work therein. a, Pass.
THE reasons for the observance .. 49,
over which will he read IN every OF ~ 80.
Jewish home throughout the worn l' o"'N'
gev night are given in Exodus, ~! ,a
land the Lord spake unto Moses MI, anu
A.,nn i'm the land of Egypt SAYING, h .
yeo,,th shall be unto you the beginning VI
,,onths. IL shall be the first month OF tne
's ,isneaS We unto all tie congregation o.
10y saving. in the tenth day OF ti, is
NINTH they shall take 10 them e'eiy ,h.t,.
a lamb. according 20 me noNse a, sha
sathars a lamb for house; ara ~ ~ ~,
id.,nra,,o1id he too little for the lamp, iei
H., and his neighbor next unto ms nous ,se
ave n according TO the nuihner o. ~ IN
SOUS w. ,,a,,, count for The lamb.
snai, o nir'' ismb snail be without blemisn,
uale or OF The first year ye shall take y o ve
from Inc sheep or frp@ ,n the fdev 94e day
shan heep - ,,,nnth. and the whole assem-
q tne f tSe Congregation shall kll i y me
e Evening and they shall TAKE AXE of ao ase and StgS on
ana slIlhe I,,,,ost of the house, wherein
ne usb peIl eat Il, and they shall eat tne
they shan o, nirhi. roast with iire, ana nn,
nssn sn N lire bread: and with bitter herbs 'hey
shall eat it.
re-, NOT of II raw nor sodden at an WIN
~, roast with fire. his head Win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
A BOWER OF BEAUTY.
Something OF the Millinery Opening at III


Something OF the Millinery Opening at the
Armory.
Tho seasons change and the styles
change with them. Mankind can some
times wear an out-of-date hat. but wo-
man--never. No matter how the paragraph
ers in the newspapers and the funny men
may ridicule the feminine hat or bonnet,
they must admire them. An opening day
draws the ladies' to the millinery depart
ment by thousands; while some 20 10 pur-
chase. the majority only go to admire the
very latest
Thursday and Friday were opening Guys
for the spring season OF 1886 at Mistrot
Bros. Little Store Around the Corner. and
such throngs as kept up an unceasing
stream OF feminine loyeliness and beauty.
The menfolk were not there and missed a
treaf. for the display was really beautiful
Under the direction OF Mrs. Bolton, the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

form a plain mass Of straw into minia-
ture Eardon--thcy are perfectly lovely"
as several were heard to express them
selves.
There Is the pretty and tasty ombre.
with its delicate hues carried out In every
In ribbons. flowers, GAUGES, crepes chif-
fons. feathers, and oven in foliage.
The thousands who viewed the display
able impressions. and those who did not
purchase feel that the time passed in adj
miration of the styles and fashions for the
spring and summer OF 1896, as shown Mt
the Armory. was an afternoon well spent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

foreign missions should not begin I'll
Regeneration and its civiiizing influences'
were virtually finished at kome.'' HI
would most certainly not have sent forti
this apostle at so early "A day.
SO IL matters not II "the vast naforff,,
OF practical people and patriotic humani
tarians, agree to certain things, proyide(
the word OF God agrees to something else
The church finds herself obeyInR IN,
voice of God when she sends her none,
and her men TO siam and Chfna.' y
George q. WOODBRIDGE
Houston, Texas March "a 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
MAGIC RUFFLING.

See Rufling for Underwear; Tucked and En-
brodered edge; at 10c 20c 25c 35c and 4Sc yard You'll
find it great deal of time and almost as cheap as
the Embroidery alone would cost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
We are Going to Haze a Big Sale IN Ready
Made UasderaCe0r for Easter.

8 dozen Chemses worth 5Uc, at. .............. 3JC
3 dozen Chemses, worth Coo, Observation-Disclosures. 4SC
6 dozen Chemises worth 75c, at. ............. SOC
line of Chemses, at 9Sc 81. 25, 81. 35, and ST. AS,
are worth from ST. SO to ~. 80
dozen Gowns at 69c and 75c worth ST. 90 and ST. %.
dozen Gowns at S5c and 9Sc worth ST. 35 and 81 SO.
See our line of Gowns at 81 25 ST. 35 and ST. 49, fully
worth from So 90 to 50 80 each
- dozen Drawers at 1sc and 25c are worth 35c and
40c pair
Is dozen Drawers at &c. 4Sc and SOC, worth soc,
75c and 90c pair
25 dozen Drawers at Zoe 9sc ST. Is and ST. IS, are
worth from ST.. 90 to SO. 90 pair
10 dozen Underskirts at 35c, 4Sc and Soc are worth
Soc 75c and 90c.
90 dozen Underskirts at 75c CSC, 81. 25 and 81 35
are worth 81. 90 to So. so each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

TENNEssEEis FAMOUS BROTHERS.
Ex-Governor Bob Taylor and Ha. All
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
SILK DEPARTMENT,

A GREAT SALE I'M SILKS.
ass ysTd a'0ne @ " i was" SILKS ''S' '' Pure sk worth '
npeces heavier
|$L25 SiiE for G0c.
!Jus receved-5 pieces 36-inch Black Japanese
Silk, fast color heavy quality yard wide, RI
and worth 81. 25 per yard, at ............. OSC
yards wiU make Skirt-S yards a full Dress.
|M0 yards Silk Grenadine Swiss, fabric,
washable warranted not to fade, in dainty
patterns, will make handsome Easter Dress ~
Waist, worth COO yard, at ............ O0C
Japanese Silk Crepon will make handsome Waists,
i.Silk, fast coors latest thing for full Suits, IN
worth SOC yard, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ASC
Ia Great Special.
10 pieces Figured Silk Crepe, warranted all Silk,
22.inches wide, in Blue Cream, White Pink,
Lavender and Canary these goods are read.
lily worth 81. 25 per yard-well place them %o
on sale tomorrow at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VIZ
IA Great Bargain IN SiIE.
Your choice of lot of fancy Brocaded Satins
and Silks, goods that sold all the way from 81.
SOC to ST. 90 yard, your pick at. oSS
Offers IN Black Stths tor S/ctrts
1000 yards Silks comprising Black Figured eros
Grain, Black Brocaded Tafeta and 22inch
Brocaded Silk Brilliantine will make liner
Skirts than any material worth double the
amount these goods range in price from en-
75c to ST. 90 yard, special for Easter.. cSS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

7
500 strips Embroidery, worth SOC strip, Al yards
''' y sa1Rs to 1 s9p worm ooo SUPP ~ 25c
''' yards ys to stpp at WORM 'ce SUPP - SOC
800 strips Embroideries, worth 75c a strip, Al =,
yards to strip, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 46C
$50 strips Embroidery worth 81. 90 strip, Al ~
yards to strip, at. ....................... QUO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
OUR GREAT SALE OF
CARPETS, MATTINGS, AND LACE CUR
TAINS CONTINUED.

We have also received lot of Ru1ed Dotted Sw ss
Curtains which we'll sell at 81 SO, worth So So at
So AS worth 49, So and at So 50 in Point de Esprit
are worth $4. 90 pair
Ruffed Dotted Swiss Sash Curtain Cloth: at zoe and
25c yard, is worth double that amount
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
CORSET COVERS.

A line of Corset Covers, at 25c 40c, soc and 69c, a
worth 40c Coo, 75c and 81. 90 each.
LADIES' VESTS. LADIES' VESTS
200 dozen Ladies' White Vests, pure French Lisle;
these Vests actually worth 40c to Soc;
will be placed on sale tomorrow at ............ 2
60 dozen Real French Lisle Vests, heavy Silk EN-
broidered Neck, worth 75c to 81, at .......... sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

r., NOT of II raw nor sodden at all WIN
20. Int roast with fire. his head win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
See Ou2. lime of Ladies' Oxford

selling at $I4S, $1.75 $l9S, $40 $2.48 1898 and
$34S. You'll find they'll cost you from 81 to $3.50 pair
more anywhere in the city We merely ask you
and Shoes before you buy You don't have buys
we only want you to look and be convinced that can
side line with and content with smaller profits
We talk to you sense; don't you think it's sof
you don't all you do is to price goods and if you
find that don't you money your Shoes we
would not think hard of you at all Our statesmen
all times more than pleased to show you goods whether
you buy not
See oar lime of ChildTesys Shoes. You'll And
them equally cheap Ladies' Shoes
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-04-21

ma % anbraste fine Bense bos bam.
San Hap u6 af 2ouens Rlpr os forlob
Minneapolis, % bet naite man peb um
BAN, par 6a ban par tommen tilba9e %
itoppeoe bos Mrs. @uismonb, bos
buem ban efterlob iin 8abidf. 9an pil
MI blioe brast tilbase til Dulutb, bpor
Morbet blep besaaet. 8pen % ct.
9ouis gountp Bat nblopet en- flor Belsns
ming for Morberens 8aasribelie. =
Senere mebbeles fra Seattle Trebas,
at Saues 6. Qaiop, fom Eorsbas ar=
reiteres, mistenft for at pare 2ena 81
ions Morber, bar benst fig / fin @elle
Jensllet. Set ipnes MI lite lensere
at pere nosen Epil om, at ban par ben
fp1oise. Naiop antoses at pdre uarb
100000. San astebe at begipe fig til
Sos Mnselos, ba ban bleu arrel elteret.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-04-21
Ebief &ioer Haus, 13be Npril 1896.
6r. &ebaftpr!

Qr. Neoatfpr!
Ses iaa / u@obbusseren" for EFT
Gtunb fi6en, at ben life utloe itptte eaus
bioater, iom par benfaloen til beruienoe
Dritte. Seq er ful6fon1men enis meb
r&obbusseren" bert, ba Reoples 9sarti
lite bar ueret iaa belois iom .enifelist
tunbe pere / iaa 6enieenbe os for en
itor .Del tilifabe baaoe for Partiet os
Samfunoet beletaset. Men ON Solfet
uar ltot mer foriistise aforementioned,
iaa tuube be ialfalb rette paa EtnSen
meset ueo paa Torbaano at foruisie fig
ON ben Sing ueb at nominere itbe us
ebruelise Joltepartimanb, os leg pil /
alfalb foreTaa Sans so. Dabl, en- al
Bolt gountps beoite Ged@ere, os tilmeb
en- ebruslis os ftp @eoples 8artimanb.
San par ensons fgr oppe for &anbioat,
og ie9 tror. for min Del at &onoentio>
nett 9loroe ct tort Wt1state oa bet lite
nominerte Dahl. Ses ipnes at Solicit
ffufbe fabe bueraabre bfipe befjenot meb
boab Menb, be ptlbe boce tor fine @n,z
beosmdnb en- giS fpr&onuention, en- for
ba buis jes life fjenber en- Mano tan leg
bperfen itse for eller imp6 famine.
gor Bp g6ief Stiuer Sails formerer
fig burtis i bisle 9ase, ba en- Mensoe
6ult fommer ber fra ale &anter % ifal
ie paa 2anoet iom &eo Safe &eierpatio>
men bar at bDoe paa. @or Bp bar forz
meret fig meo 8 Salooner ginter, iaa
9bief &iper Sa1s synbbpssere beboper
lite at terite, os ber fortelles at ri Fal
faa Dperabouie us 9otel en- os famine
8psnins. 8. s. q.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-04-21

| = s. S. &ellp, en- prominent Grimu
ret % en- al be forte Trustbanolere
Butte itipo fig forleoen. San baube Ell
2iusasiurance pa $65, 900.
- @isconlim Norbmanben, ION
maatte saa ino tor en- Stunb iioen, c,
iolst til rslmerita Der berefter ifal ub:
fomme Ma6il ion, Bis. iItebetfor
gbicaso.
= @nbnu ueb insen, buab gleuelanb
uil sigre for Sniursenterne paa Cuba.
San itses at baoe uoneuut en- np @es
neraltonlul til Cuba, iom fal ftaffe BAN
Oplpsninser.
- Worberen 50. 9olmes bleu bpbt
Gorsbas af en- fatbolif &rait os bleo
optasen ben tatbolfe Strife. So bette
itreftelise l1bpre fac, at ban lite ldnz
sere fuaoe unosaa @alsen, tilitob ban,
at ban bouoe orebt ~ Menneifer.
n5oltets 9en" Sarge itaer, at Der
er atturat II norit Bnpuliit>Mpts i
Nor6 9atota. Sta6e, at r6oItets Sen"
bat brubt meo 5oltepartiet. 9uis life
bette baobe ifeet, pilbe pi ba ia bapt
ialfalb beniuob Il norit Bopuliit s8lab
| Staten. rGierbe Sulr.
- Det Snbtrpt, ri faar al pore nor>
ife 8ptteblabe fra @eb saiuer Dalen, er
bet, at @ebattpr Sobnisn al ST. q.
Eib." bar itamilaaet ale fine &ollesaer,
tablet benz OPT en- flor 9aus, os mi
iibber paa benz meb ct Smil ON Munben
% en- 0lFafe 9aanben.
Per Strgmme ! Mn,erifa".
9on1mer Mao s. ginie / Superior,
ISIS, bleu nu ben 7be Mpril enitemmig
sienualst til &reos0ommer for @,sconz
fins lite &etsbiitr,tt, til builteu Stil<
ling hau itior bleD nbndpnt af @uuerngr
lpban. CONNER ginje, iom er xeles
1narfins, uar IL Mar 9aumel, ba ban
fom til atmerita, er ben feriie Mprb>
n.ano, ion, erblepen palst i'll en- iaaban
|5il,as.. 6an bar hibtil betlabt Sen
paa en- iaa titfrebsitillenbe Maabe, at
Der bar lnsenD petition mob bans gals.
1Mmerita. 4