davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
Ed Howe,s Good Aduioe-

Atchison Globe: If Topeka is like
AtchisOn and other surrounding towns,
while society was petting Charley
HUFF, an -penitentiary convict. other
young men in town who are faithful
and steady workmen with no time or
inclination for frivolity. were being
snubbed by these girls and generally
ostracised. Charley HUFF had nothing
but a pair of patent leather shoes, fine
clothes and a glib tongue to recommend
him, still he entered the best society in
Topeka and mOnOpOliZed the attention
Of one of the prettiest girls Other
young men who have lived in Topeka
all their lives and whose devotion to
work and a desire to amount to some
thing are evident. are not in great de-
mand. and if they broke into society,
would be treated cOldly. Girls, in their
friendships with young men, are terri
bly, blind to their future interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
CROWDS GREET BRYAN.
The Trip Through Kentucky Is a
Series of Ovations.

Louisville KY, Sept. 15.-The ad-
vent of the Bryan party into Kentucky
was an enthusiastic one in the ex-
IRENE.
The people of Henderson brought out
the inhabitants of that city and
borrowed nearly half as many more
from the surrounding towns. The
streets were blocked from the depot
to the stand erected in the public
square, where a mass of humanity was
gathered Mr.. Bryan made two speech
es, one from the city park and the 9TH
er from a stand erected in one of the
broad streets Of the city. Southern en-
thuSiasm was shown in the greatest
degree, and every one Of the two vast
audiences wanted to shake hands with
the man whom they called the next
president. Cheer after cheer went up
and when the crowd was not cheering
it was testifying to it's devotion to the
candidate by excited yells for Bryan,
we want you or others of similar i'm
port.
After leaving Henderson, the train
made a few minutes stop at Owens
boro, Hayesville. Glover Point, and Irv-
ington, where Mr.. Bryan told the crowd
that he was glad to note the interest
they manifested in the issues of the
campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
NOTABLES INVITED.
A Host of Noted Speakers to Attend
the Bryan Gotham Meeting.

New York, Sept. 15.-The committee
in charge of the arrangements for the
mass meetings which will be held in
this city. with Mr.. Bryan as the chief
attraction, on September %, has issued
invitations to many Democratic leaders
of prominence, asking them to be pres
ent and speak.
Among the number are Senator Vest
of Missouri, Joseph Sibley of Pennsyl-
vania, Senator John w. Daniel of Vir-
ginia, Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor of
Tennessee, ex-Secretary Hoke Smith
of Georgia, Senator White of CalifOr-
MIA, Senator Pugh of Alabama, ex-
Representative Culbertson of Texas, ex-
Attorney General Garland of Arkansas.
B. F. Shively Of Indiana, Governor
Claude Matthews of Indiana, General
Joseph Wheeler of Alabama, Senator
Pasco of Florida, Senator Morgan of
Alabama, Senator elect McEnery of
Louisiana, Senator Dubois of Idaho,
Senator Squires of Washington, ex-
representative James Kerr of Pennsyl-
vania. General Earle of South Carroll
ma and David Callahan of New Haven.
John c. Sheehan has received let
ter from John Quincy Adams, secreta-
~ general of the Founders and Patri-
OTIS of the Republic, offering his own
and his sons services at the Bryan
demonstration and throughout the
campaign. The son is Francis A.
Adams. Both gentlemen are excellent
speakers and their offer has been ac-
cepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
LAUNDRY WAR IN CHICAGO.
Dress Shirts are ''Done Up" Now for
Three Cents Each.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Laundry prices in
Chicago have reached the bottom of the
tub. The quoted price of washing and
ironing a dress shirt is cents at the
north side agencies of one of the larg-
est laundries in the city. This is the
lowest figure ever reached in the his
tory of the Chicago clothes washing in
dustry.
There has been a laundrymen's war
on for two years. One year ago, shirts,
which seem to be the standard by
which prices are guaged, were marked
down to cents from the regulation de-
mand of one dime. Then by some
means or other the washermen got to-
gether, and the price went back to 10
cents.
A few weeks ago great red signs were
put out in front of one agency after an
other stating that shirts would be done
up" properly for 5 cents. This ruled
until today, when the concern which
made the cut to cents a year ago hung
out it's Scent sign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
To Colorado, Montana, Hot Springs
Puget Sound and Pacific Coast
Via Burlington Route.

Take the shortest and most desirable
line to the far west; complete trains
froI,7 the Missouri River Daily train
leaves Kansas City at 10:40 a. m, ar
rives Billings, Montana, 1850 miles dis
fant 6;45 next evening; free chair cars
kansas City to Billings; sleepers Kan
sas CITY to Lincoln; through sleepers
lincoln to Billings Connects with fast
train beyond to Montana and Puget
Sound. Ten to twenty-hVe hours short
Through sleepers and chair cars Mis-
soIri River to Denver; Rio Grande
scenic line beyond for Colorado, Utah
and California.
Ask Agent for tickets over the estab-
Iished through lines of the Burlington
Route L. W. WAX ELEY
Gen. Pass Agent
St Louis, No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
A Look Through Missouri, Free.

The Kansas City. Fort Scott & Mem
phis Railroad company has just issued
a magnificent book of sixty or more
photo-engraved views of varied seen
ery in south Missouri From these
views an accurate knowledge can be
obtained as to the productions and gen
eral topography of that highly favored
section that is now attracting the at
tention of home-seekers and investors
the country over
The title of the book is Snap Shots
in South Missouri 1t will be mailed
free. Address
J. r. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
DIR. GILBERT'S DILEMMA.
He Has Now Two Suits for Divorce
Against His Wife.

Last week Captain J. G. Waters ap-
peared before Judge Hazen and asked
on behalf Of DR.. J. L. Gilbert, that his
divorce case be dismissed. Judge Ha-
zen had previously made an order that
Mrs. Gilbert be paid SIS a week while
the action for divorce is pending. Judge
Hazen ordered the case dismissed as
requested and ordered DR.. Gilbert to
procure transportation for his wife to
Colorado where her parents live.
As soon as the case was dismissed in
this court suit for divorce was at
once commenced in the Jefferson cOun-
ty court. Judge Hazen reprimanded
Capt Waters and said that it was ev-
ident that the motion to dismiss was
for the purpose of avoiding the pay
ment of alimOny. He accordingly re
instated the case on the docket and
DR.. Gilbert now has two suits for di-
vOrce against his wife on his hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15

list and the protection of tariff taxation
be placed around the iron ore and coal
of corporations and capitalists But
this did not avert the fatal blow. Less
organized than other Industries in the
country you were unable to secure the
recognition to which you were justly
entitled and your product was made the
victim of free trade. (Cries of That's
rightly In all the years in which the
Republican party was in power, you
know that it gave protection to wool,
and in the act of 1890 gave to this in
dustry increased protection"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. O. Cailloutte, druggist. Beavers-
Vile Ill. says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the phv-
sicians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
five. Having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry in my store sent for a bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth it's weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it" Get a
free trial at J. K. Jones drug store, 5th
and Kansas avenue. Regular size soc.
and S1O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
To St. Paul and Minneapolis-Vi
RurIin ct OIL. Route.

Two splendid through trains each day
from Missouri River points to the north
via the old established Burlington
Route and Sioux City line Day train
has handsome observation vestibuled
sIeepers. free chair cars, and dining
cars (north of Council Bluffs. Night
train has handsome sleepers to Omaha.
Council Bluffs and Sioux City. and par-
lor cars Sioux City north.
Consult Ticket Agent.
L. w WAKELEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
St Louis. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
something 10 Know.

It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restOr-
ing the tired out nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs
in throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric BitterS improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very
best blood purifier and nerve tonic.
Try it. Sold for soc and 81 per bottle
at J. K. Jones' Drug Store, Fifth and
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15

P. P. Elder of Ottawa was in Topeka
a short time today. He says that the
middle of the road" movement is re-
ceiving no sympathy among the Popu-
lists in his locality and that many are
even becoming Disguised with Wat
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15

Major J. K Hudson addressed the
First Ward Mckinley club in Wilker-
sons hall Saturday evening. Major
Hudson was rendered a vote of thanks
for his address,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15

Get estimates and Designs for Fall
Festival Electric Displays from E. p.
Jordan, Bell Tel 676.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15

The prompt use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla will invariably cure all affections
of the kidneys.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

moaed 70 surrender and refusing. ne
cannon wns fired
The aim had been excellent There
was "a American boy behind 1t and a
perfect bail Of cut telegraph wiro
swept The fort The gun, Or steam
pipe. strange 10 say, stood The sirain.
Al The second shot tho fort aurrcn.
dered. This most useful piece Of pipo
was then trained on the second fort,
which sent up a white dag after the
first Ere. The second fort was in pos
session Of Gomez but the cannon had
cracked IFS whole length. Neyertho-
lesa, Il was moved aud trained 90 tue
third fort Fortunately for the iusur.
gents, this one surrendered before II
was necessary to fire, and the two re-
maining forts followed suit New
York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

DR.. Hoffman OF Frankfort Ger
many, whose SHOCK headed Peter"
is one OF the most famous childs books
in the world, tells as q good joke how
he happened to make it, for he is
quaint old German scientist, though
good humored. One Christmas he
had been searching high and low for
suitable picture book for his two
year.old son, bat in vain AT last he
purchased q blank copy book and told
his wife he was going to make a pic
ture book for the boy-''one he can
understand, and in which the tedious
morals be obedient, BE clean, 'be
industrious, are brought home in
manner which impresses a young
child"
DR.. Hoffman was the head physi-
clan Of the Frankfort lunatic asylum,
and knew nothing Of drawing, but
he set to work aud produced the
gruesome picture Of all the naughty
boys and girls which everybody
knows, His child was delighted, and
when some of his circle of literary
friends saw it, they urged him 10 have
Unpublished before the boy spoiled it,
and DR.. Looming the publisher, said
he would bring it out.
well, said Dr. Hoffman, ''give
me eighty gulden about twenty-five
dollars, and try your fortune. Don't
make it expensive, and don't make it
too strong. Children like to tear
books rs well as to read them, and
nursery books ought not to be heir
looms. They ought to last only a
time" An edition of 1000 was quick
ly sold, and now ITO editions have APP
peared in Germany and forty in Eng
land, and it has been translated into
Russian, Swedish, Danish, Dutch,
French, italian, Portuguese, and it
has penetrated India, Africa and Aus
tralia-Paper World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
Problems Solved in Dreams.

AT recent meeting of the American
Psychological Association,ns reported
in The American Naturalist, Professor
w. r. Newbold narrated informally
three cases vaguely described as
"dream reasoning" which had oc-
Cured in the experience Of two of his
colleagues. DR.. W. A. Lamberton,
professor of Greekin the University
of Pennsylvania, when young man,
after giving up as insoluble problem
in descriptive geometry upon which
he had been working for weeks by the
analytical method, awoke one morn
ing several days later to find an hal
lucinatory figure projected upon
b blackboard in his room with all the
lines necessary to a geometrical solu-
ton of the problem clearly drawn.
He has never had any other visual
hallucination. DR.. H. V. Hilprecht,
professor Of Assyriology in the
University Of Pennsylvania, some
years ago dreamed an Interpretation
Of the name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, which
has since been universally adopted.
At later period be dreamed that
an Assyrian priest gave him imtorma-
ton about some inscribed fragments
that had puzzled him which was af-
terward confirmed in all points now
capable Of confirmation. DR., New
bold offered psychological explana-
ton OF those curious cases. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

The other day Mr. Charles Hem
ming, a wealthy ranch owner residing
near Gainesville, Texas, visited a
Louisville sculptor and closed a con
tract with him for a $40, 900 monu-
ment.
Mr. Hemming explained that the
monument was to be placed over the
grave of man who was killed while
defending him in a desperate fight
many years ago. At that time the
ranch owner was comparatively poor
man, but he made vow to erect a
monument over his friend if he should
ever be able. Since then be has pros
pered and is now immensely wealthy.
He ordered a very elaborate monu-
ment and the inscriptions on it will
commemorate the heroism OF his dead
comrade.
Occasionally an incident like this
reminds us that friendship and graft
tude are still factors in the busy life
of today. Men are better and worse
than we give them credit for. When
we get at the average man in the right
way he generally shows that he has
good impulses and good principles
and is disposed to do the right
thing.
The man from Texas shows that his
heart is all right, and the friend who
died for him doubtless knew his real
worth. Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
A Family Reunion.

AS tho eminent after-dinner orator
at down, the young man with the
nose-glasses arose and said
Delightful as this occasion is to oil
Of rs, 10 me it is frsught with a higher,
heller Joy than comes to the rest Of
you. l have just made the discovery
that the eminent speaker is my great
grandfather"
They scanned him critically, but he
presented no evidence of being over
como by potatiops. He continued:
''rhe incident the gentleman has
just told as happening in his own ex:
perionce is one which 1 have often
heard my grandfather relate as an ex-
perience Of his father. Knowing, as I
do, the perfect veracity of both the
eminent speaker and my grandfather,
the statement have just made I make
with full confdencein its correctness.
And all were silent. -Indi n polls
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
Beuent OaIet Llfe.

Itis an acknowledged fact that
greatago is attained by women oltonor
than by men. Tiasot, wiih doubtful
gallantry, accounts for this by doclar-
ing that the large amount Of talking
for which women are famous IS very
healthy exercise aud promotes cirou-
lation Of blood without oyoroxortiug
the orgaua Tho true reason prob
ably lies in the quietor and more
regular life usually led by women,
says the New York Mercury. Que Of
the most famous centonarians was the
countess Of Desmond. who lived 70 be
lij, and died ia the reign Of James
l. This wonderful woman found her
self, at the age Of 100, SO lively aud
strong as to be able 10 take part In a
dance, and when she was 40 she
travelled all the way from Bristol to
London-no triAing journey in those
days-in order % attend personally TO
some business affairs. Lady Des.
mond is, however, quite thrown into
tho shade by a French woman, Marie
Prion, who died in St. Colombo in
June, 1888, at the wonderful age OF
1853 Toward the eud OF her life she
lived exclusively on goats milk aud
cheese. Although her body was so
shrunken that she weighed only forty
six pounds she retained all her mental
faculties to the last. 1t is an extraor-
binary but incontestable fact that
some women, at the age when most
people die, undergo q sort Of natural
process Of reiuvenation-hair and
teeth grow again, the wrinkles disap-
pear from the skin, and sight and
hearing reacquire their former sharp
ness. A Marquise de Mirabeau is an
example Of this rare and remarkable
phenomenon. She died at the Oge of
&c. but few years before her death
she became in appearance quite young
again. The same change happened
to nun of the name of Marguerite
Virdur, who, at the age Of GO, lost her
wrinkles, regained her sight, and
grew several new teeth. When she
died, ten years later, her appearance
was almost juvenile.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
Worked Themselves Ont.

w. L. Scott, the coal baron of Erie,
was q dyspeptic. He once said to me
as we sat at the table together in the
dining room of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel: II will give you $1,000, 600
for your stomach. Charles Broad.
way Rouss is Offering 81, 600, 600 for a
pair of eyes. What lesson do we
draw from this? The insane thirst
for money, money, money, is at the
bottom Of it all. New York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
Turtles with Ancient Dates on Them.

According to the Fishing Gazette,
turtle was found on April % bear
ing several initials and dates The
Oldest of these was "P., NJ, 1897,
P. M. standing for Paul Mason, prob
ably the original owner OF the Eugene
f. Stillman farm, on which it was
found. Adam Stillman carved his in
itlals on the under side of the ANIMALS
shell in 1903, aud Fl. Stillman, father
OF Eugene F. Stillman and son Of
Adam Stillman, who put his Initials on
in 1855.
Small boys frequently put old dates
on the shells OF turtles, and many a
man has wondered at turtle dated
something like $50 or 200 years back.
One man thought he had prize once
when he found a turtle in a Lake Erie
tributary marked" George Washing
ton, 1851. Then a neighbor told
him that he had marked a turtle that
way thirty years before. There are
probably more George Washington
turtles crawling in the mud than Of
any other handmarked yariety.-NeW
York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

some q he comic paper, are only comic
rom their uucomlealltY
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
without An Aim

DaHkins-I wonder Why Il is that
When a woman throws q stone al any
thing aho ia apt 70 bic something IA an
entirely different direction.
JaWkins-Thata because che Il
brought up without any aim il lie. -
Harper's Bazar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

ne ran who L eharfhbia % himaaN ell
listen CD the mute appeal far ass.star..s ",
III be stomach. o. be liver. Us ne a0ana M
over dfspcpNe aualmH and uneasy asnan-
uaHa ln ne reg OTIS of che glands thaf ssrrrfrs
re PIE. hottetiert stomach NltfsFs. mF dear
you require Hasten 90 use. III you are irou "a
win heartburn. wind in tie stomach az rnta
fhAt your aklh or fhe whites OF your ewes are
taking Hnllow hue
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

disease oahed the best doctors.
At was nervous, hysterical; my head
ached with such terrible burning
sensation on the top and felt as if
band was drawn tightly above my
brow; Inflammation of the stomach, no
appetite, nausea at the sight of food,
indigestion, constipation, bladder and
kidney troubles, palpitation of the
heart, attacks Of melancholia would
occur without any provocation what
ever, numbness Of the limbs, threaten
ing paralysis, and loss of memory to
such an extent that feared alteration
of the mind.
"A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, and spoke in
glowing terms of what it had done for
her.
1 began its use and gained rapidly.
Now I am living advertisement of its
merits had not used it a year when
was the envy OF the whole town,
for my rosy, dimpled, girlish looks and
perfect health
" recommend it to all women. find
a great advantage in being able to say,
it is by womans hands this great
boon is given to women. All honor to
the name of Lydia E Pinkham wide
success to the Vegetable Compound.
Yours in Health, Mrs I. E. BREs.
SIZE, Hezculaneum, Jefferson Co., No"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

The ease OF conscience ono receives br stand
friends, % On Offset 90 The psai.es q. men.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-29
DC baarce 1ioer.

Rntionnlbauterre / 9biea9o opfpier,
at tlolaan os 7istonto I Wai 1896 sr
$4,000, 900 minbre emo | Iamms 3ios'
rum iiiOr. os 9%noHuobsne sr s2,7o0,'
900 minore. 9site er en- 5ru9t al be
banroe 2ioer. SaUOe 2iberns parct
sOSe, piIbs 9nun % SnbitnO poret meo
3 tIlsr 6 BrOcsnt.
Grbsioslgsbeo raao.r. Spor man
tommcr, tln9sr Soil ouer, at Der er
Tibet arbeioe at iad, % OF 2snnen or
lao. 5dbritorIitsn er / gleogaua. daa
Suie bpJoes. On Nan9oe 8etpem'
meIisbeoer itaar leOiss. iurot 5olt ine'
ifrrnter fig eler ilpiter Nd.
Gnrinser III lltptten sr bpbbeti.
5cr bet igrite eiosr 8itiOn'a Ouen util'
ltrRf'elis 8sifpttetie for Dor inoen'
lanoit Suouitri; ioet ben bcsuuIti9er
europa paa Nmsritas Betoltniua.
9ertil fpmmer l~liiffsrbsoen / bort
Yengeprisu. SHum9no % Sub
mGno fiGmper mob %bperanore, o. iu'
ben ari9cn er snot, tor anpitulilierne
life nubrinse fine Niolcr, / Jorstagen'
Der, Tom stpsr Grbsioc, men eiemmer
benz bort,
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-29
Sapoc CT ono Samptttiabeo

gn Nsgerpise peO Raun Winuie
Sobnfon tjeute ct Bar Tiger bos Wrs.
6. 6. Sousbton paa @aibinston 9ous
leoarb / Chicago. 9a Samilien fob
op ManOns Worsen, iaubt Wabam.u,
at 8isen / Nattens 2sb bar foripuns
ben p9 reo berbe bet meIte al Naba.
mems SlrOer. 8eroIen al bet ftiaalne
iattes III $3.50, os Tolitiet bleo unber.
rettet. 9aa nermelte Sterilization er
Der ct 3soninsebcceb, ps bet siorbe
peO benne 2eilisbeo COB 9iensite. Sc.
litilgituuut Raut bar / Gienbuliussrus
paa Suueoet anbrast to imaa Gieitene,
iom lpier rsbt, naar ban leber en- sIst.
triit Strsm oerinb. Gan pibite, bpor
Geserpigeu bpeoe ps ienbte guo efter
beubs. "a bun Tom, bapce ban sjprt
bet mertt paa fit aontor, ps ban for'
ttareoe iOr benoe, at bans Sage baube
paalast bam at ppboloe fig ct msrft
@arelie, forbi ban lso al en- gienig9s
bonn. Sen ilue 2sitnant u~nosrbolot
fig msb ben forte Dame ON @pttsn Of
Goruubriuaer 8pinoeorasteu, ON be
uuoarsnee Rcber oip. os Tom tilfIut
ligsipm tilieloisuis inb paa 9poeriet
Dos Mrs. Sousbton. 2isen uotalte
fin SpriRrSslie poer, at uOsen tunoe
pere iaa iimpel at itiale fra lit Ser'
Itab.
%luoielis bsspnbte ginsus i 9sb.
n~iuesbupebet at lpie.
Mso ct sfris iaitsbe gissu iis pua
Sua ps tisssos us Bah ON at faa saa.
"@n gauo- par eiter benoe, Ia bun.
"getjsub bin 9rsosl" iommanbs.
reoe 9situontsu meo 9Orbentsmme.
timber Jrpst % 8euen tiliioo M
ben iOrte. at bun bapoe i~tjaalet alaosr
ira Mrs. S~cusbiOn, 90 bun aabenbas
repe Ogiau, bupr bun bapse siemt Re u.
Sun bl.p bsrpaa inoiat / en- gsls.
Zen nai,e RUrs.u git 2Sitnunt 9uni
! til bsnoss SVlis Os ianot alaoerne.