davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
THE EAST NORTHERN LIGHT.
Another Active Company Which
Will Operate on Lion Hill.

The East Northern Light Mining &
Milling company filed its articles of in
corpora ton yesterday.
The capitalization of the company was
placed at 100000 and the officers and
directors for the ensuing year were
named as follows:
Joseph House, president; George A.
Devin, vice-president; E. w. Center,
secretary and treasurer; C. L. Digno-
witty and George S. Light
The property of the company consists
of the Devin and Light group of three
claims, located about 600 feet east of
the Northern Light mill, on Lion Hill,
in Ophir district, and the Belmont
group of five claims, south of and adj
joining the Chloride Point and Wachu-
sett mines which are located on the
| southern portion of the hill
From this it will be seen that the
holdings of the company are situated
on the east and west sides of the anti
cline axis of the great mineral zone of
that region, which extends from Ophir
to Sunshine, and the proximity of the
groups to such well-known and famous
producers as the Northern Light and
the Chloride Point mines, as well as
the Wachusett, should materially in
crease their value, especially when it is
stated that on the Devin and Light
and the Belmont groups good bodies of
ore have been uncovered in the work.
ings of these properties.
The company will dispose of a block
of its treasury stock, the proceeds from
the sale of which will be expended in
the development of its property, and
The Herald is informed that it is the
intention of the management to begin
work in the opening of the mines as
soon as the weather will permit
Lion Hill promises to be the center
OF attraction in mining circles this
year, and a number of companies, as
well as private individuals, will expend
a large amount during the coming
summer in disclosing the great deposits
of mineral that Dame Nature has
placed there SO prodigally.
The East Northern Light is most ia
Vorably located, and there is no doubt
but that the property will train with
the other producers in that locality be-
fore winter comes again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Two Utah companies came to the
front yesterday with notices of divi-
dends, in consequence of which the
shareholders in these corporations are
happy and feel that there is some
thing in life worth living for, after all.
| Hon. c. V. Wheeler, one of the of
ficers and directors of the South Swan
sea Mining company, left for Silver
City last night with the checks for the
men employed at the mine, and dur
ing the evening the directors held a
meeting and declared the regular
monthly dividend of cents a share,
or $500, payable on the goth of the
present month.
There is no use Disgusting the fact
that the South Swansea is one of the
prospective bonanza propositions of
the state, and it can we'll be said that
it is a credit to Tintic district which
is noted for its large number of great
productive and paying mines.
The South Swansea, according to all
accounts, never looked better than it
does at the present time, and it is
stated that there is enough ore I'M
covered in this property to keep the
force at work breaking it down for
shipment fer at least a year to come.
The affairs of the company are ably
managed to the entire satisfaction of
the stockholders, and, as the saying
is, the whole Shooting match" stands
well with the public.
There was a ripple of excitement no
ticable in mining circles yesterday af
ternoon when the announcement was
made that the Swansea Mining COM
pany had declared a scent dividend,
or $1,000, which is also payable on Sat
urday next, the transfer books of the
company closing on the 18th and re-
naming closed until after the pay
ment of the dividend.
The statement was also made, but
not corroborated, that the company
had decided to declare an additional
or extra dividend of the same amount
on the 1st of next month, and should
this be done the stock of the company
will surely make material advances.
Already under the stimulus of the an
nouncement of the forthcoming pay
ment, the security has made encour-
aging gains, and it is believed that it
will not be long before the shares
touch the three-dollar mark once
again.
The Herald predicted few days ago
that the Swansea would declare a divi-
dend this month, and this prediction
was justified by the persistent demand
Inere mas Deen IOT swansea SUCK QuT-
ing the past week or ten days, and
this paper is informed on good author
ity that the mine is in a most excellent
condition, with big ore reserves in
sight.
The Swansea and South Swansea are
adjoining properties, and there is good
reason to believe that they will figure
as dividend payers for many years to
come.
The Centennial-Eureka, another of
Tintic's big producers. will pay its
regular monthly dividend tomorrow of
81 share, or $4,000. This brings the
total paid in dividends by this COM
pany to date up to the magnificent |
sum of S2,010,000.
The mines of Utah will make
great showing this year in the pay |
ment of dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
THE CAMP OF RANDsBURG.
The New Gold District on the Edge
of Death Valley.

L. S. Davis Of this city returned yes
terday from a visit to California. &C
companied by his family.
During his stay on the Pacific slope
Mr.. Davis took in the new gold camp
of Randsburg, in the Mohave desert,
on the edge of Death Valley, and he
reports that this is a lively camp and
and that a great many people are go
ing there at the present time; still, it
is not known as yet as to the extent
and permanency of the mineral depos-
its of the district, as but a limited
amount of work has been done, and
what has been done is confined very
largely to four properties, which, in
the estimation of Mr.. Davis, can safely
be classed as shippers, as the workings
in these mines have disclosed fine
bodies of good milling ore.
The Randsburg King is the leading
mine of the camp at the present time.
This property embraces eight claims
and is being developed in a thorough
manner. A steam hoist has been erect
ed at the mine and about 400 feet of
work has been done, disclosing a nine
foot ledge that carries average values
of s25 in free milling gold ore to the
ton. The other three producers show
up almost equally as well, and con-
siderable work is being done in the
development OF numerous prospects, on
enc of which a 54-foot body of ore has
been uncovered on the surface that
will mill SIS in gold to the ton. This is
a mammoth grass-root proposition, and
it is believed that with development it
will astonish the world with its wealth
of ore.
Taking the camp all over" said Mr..
Davis, the general run of the ore is
from so to $50 tom
Mr.. Davis purchased two claims at
during his stay there, on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

The wind-up for the end of the week
on the floor of the stock exchange was
attended with a good deal of inter-
est and the attendance in the pit as
we'll as in the lobby was large.
In the listed stocks there was about
an even break between the bears and
bulls, with the latter a little in the
lead, if anything. Anchor was sighted
and the stock was weak in the bidding
with no sellers in the pit Ajax re-
covered somewhat from its slump of
the day before, and sold al an advance
closing strong at the figures given be-
low. Bullion-Beck was stationary
while DAILY and Daly-West were a lit
tie off in the bids and We're barely
noticed. Dalton and Lark was not as
strong as during the call of Friday
although it was steady in the offer
ings. Galena and Geyser failed to Gre
ate any excitement and were inactive.
Mercur was faVorite and made sales
at s., which is the highest point
reached by this stock since De Lamar
was given an option on the property
Mammoth was held for an advance and
this security was in good demand. Gey-
ser-M Marion was offered at $140, but
failed to draw out any bids.
The unlisted stocks more than held
their own and were quite active in the
way of sales. Swansea continued to
advance and was strong at the close
at S2.2715 bid and 2.40 asked. South
Swansea made gains as we'll as sales
and was a popular stock in the pit.
Dexter also had wings and developed a
decided upward tendency, and at the
close was quoted at $50 bid and 81
asked. Little Pittsburg was firm at
cents in the bidding and thousand
tshares changed hands at this figure.
Richmond and Anaconda was a little
below par, but recorded transfers. Dali
ton created something of a stir and
figured in the transfers to the extent
of a thousand shares at ~ cents. The
bears came out first best when North
ern Light was called, and the stock
was shaded in the bidding. Sunbeam
was not wanted, while the brokers
could not get together when Buckeye
was called
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
400 Ajax at 671a cents.
100 Ajax at g. cents
100 South Swansea at $3.50,
100 Mercur at 81.
4, 1000 Little Pittsburg at cents.
= LOCO Richmond and Anaconda at Us
cents.
1000 Dalton at 21a cents.
Total sales. 300 shares.
Value of sales. $1,30S.25.
The transfers for the week were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
IN FROM DE LAMAR.
What W. j. Cronin Has to Say of the
Situation There.


Walter ]. Cronin. formerly of Boise
City, but for the past year in business
at De Lamar, New, is just in from that
camp. Mr.. Cronin leaves tomorrow
for the fiStic carnival at Carson. and
will put his money on Corbett, and af-
forwards look over Utah. Wyoming and
Idaho ere again locating permanently
To a Herald scribe he yesterday
talked interestingly on conditions ex-
listing in the great camp of De Lamar.
saying in part:
There are now about 1,50O people in
the camp, and the consensus of opin-
ion with them is that all in good time
things will be moving as of old in the
De Lamar mine and mill. 1t is thought
that when the new machinery is put
in the mill, which is now en- route.
with slow and laborious process, owing
to the condition of the roads, the prop
erty will start up with even more than
its accustomed vigor, as a contract has
been made to work the Magnolia ores,
which are all free milling and very
rich. o. "a.
Il understand that Manager Cohn, in
conference with the men, advised them
to all go back again at the old rate of
So for nine hours.
'Of the 225 men at the De Lamar,
about half of them are members of the
union, having been organized by Dis
trict Organizer Edward Boyce about
Jan. % last.
The miners only work &c days in the
month, and as table board costs them
$3.50 per month, and a room costs
them from S. TO $40 more, or by
doubling up in bed, two men can
get a room for S12. 80 per month From
this it is readily seen that the old rate
of pay is in no way excessive, and the
men on the April Fool mine will stand
for the same proposition, i. e., organ
iZation and maintenance of wages.
Superintendent Nichols has quit,
and Mr.. Blakesley, foreman of the mill,
will quit on the 1st of the month. Mr.
Nichols is superseded by Tom Oman,
formerly of the Idaho property, who
expects to have all the new machinery
in by March l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
ANOTHER OPINION.
SOME MORE QUESTIONS AN
SEVERED BY MR.. BISHOP.
County Not Liable to State and
Schools for Funds While Prop
erty is Held for Redemption
County Officers May Charge for
Services Not Official.

County Attorney Lee of Woodruff has
submitted a number of questions to
Attorney General Bishop, and the lat
ter yesterday replied TO them all. First
Mr.. Lee wants to know if the county
is liable to the state and school fund
for their share of the funds which are
tied up in tax sales while the county
holds the property for redemption.
Replying thereto, Mr.. Bishop refers
to section 149 of the revenue act, which
provides. in substance, that wherever
property sold for taxes to the county is
redeemed. the money received on such
redemption must be distributed as fol-
lows: The original tax and 20 per cent
must be apportioned between the state
and the county in the same proportion
that the state tax bears to the county
tax, and the balance paid TO the
county. The attorney general then
says:
Under this section it clearly appears
to have been the intention that the
county should hold such property in
trust for the states portion of the tax
incident thereto. This view is strength
ened by other provisions of said Sec
ton further on in which the county
treasurer is required to keep an ac-
curate account of such money, paid in
redemption of property sold to the
county, and must, on the first Monday
in June of each year, make detailed
report, verified by his affidavit, of each
account year for year. to the state
auditor etc, and under other sections
of the revenue act would be required
to cover the same into the state treas
ury. I am therefore of opinion that
your first interrOgatory should be an
swered in the negative"
County Attorney Lee then asks sew
eral questions which indicate that his
county exceeded the debt limit last
year. In replying to all these inter
rogatories, the attorney general refers
him to the recent decision of the SUI
preme court Then Mr.. Lee asks the
following question:
How far can the county clerk act
in relation to making out papers in
land causes, or legal papers, Ikea
notary public, or must all fees for work
in that line be covered into the county
treasury"
The reply: Under the provisions OF
the constitution and the salary bill,
county officers are to be paid fixed and
definite salaries. which were to include
all services of an official character.
ANY services performed by an officer.
which are not required to be performed
bv him under the law, would not be Of
fetal services, and if done at such
times as would not conflict with his
duties as a public officer, he would be
entitled to charge and collect such COM
pensation therefor as might be agreed
upon between himself and the parties
for whom such services were per-
formed. and any compensation derived
from such source would belong to him
individually and no account need be
rendered therefor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
TWO MORE DIVIDENDS
The Swansea and the South
Swansea Will Pay.
THE CAMP OF RANDSBURG
NEW GOLD DISTRICT IN THE
MoHAvE DESERT.


The East Northern Light-Another
Active Company Which Will OPP
crate on Lion Hill-The Proper
ties Owned by the Corporation
Located Near the Northern Light,
the Chloride Point and the Wa
chusett-In From De Lamar
What w. j. Cronin Has to Say
of the Situation There-The Jason
Incorporates With a Capital of
S15O,OOO-Bingham Bulletin Jot-
tings-Will Experiment With
Copper Observation-Disclosures
Gold Mines-Strike in the Little
Ella-Ore and Bullion-Silver and
Lead-Mining Notes and Person
ais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
MERCURSELLS ATSEVEN
Activity in Stocks on the Floor
of the Exchange.
REPORTS FROM THE DALTON
THREE MEN WORKING ON A
BODY OF HIGH GRADE ORE.

a Shipment Will Be Made as Soon
as the Roads Become Passable-
The Company Expects to Take
Possession of the Mine on the LIST
of April-The Bismarck Meeting
The Affairs of the Company in
Excellent Condition-Will Re-
sumo the Development of the
Property at an Early Date-The
Constellation Mine-The Showing
in This Property is Quite Encour-
aging-Putting in a Pump-still
Hard at Work in the Valeo Tun-
mel and Indications Favorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

one of which, in the bottom of a IL
foot shaft, two-foot body Of ore has
been uncovered that assays from SO
to So in gold to the ton.
Randsburg is not an ideal camp by
any means. as water and fuel are scarce,
living high, and the spot is not overly
healthy 1t is bad place for a poor
man, and, to quote Mr.. Davis, "a bath
is a luxury
1t is stated that prospects in the new
camp are held at reasonable figures,
and that the outlook for the future of
the mines is excellent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
THE JASON.
A Eureka Mining and Development
Company Incorporated Yesterday.

Mining and Development company,
with headquarters II Eureka, were
filed at the office of the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital stock has
been fixed at $15O,OOO, and the incorpor-
ators are Jessie knight, Provo; Josiah
Barnett, Salt Lake; Frederick Stauffer,
Clyde G.. Nikirk, John w. Jackman and
William Twelves, Eureka. The Dam
ficare, Little Hope, Codover and the
Silver Hill Nos. 1, ., 3 and mining
claims, all in the Tintic district, are
among the properties owned by the
new company. Jessie Knight is presi-
sdent, Fred Stauffer, ice-president;
Clyde G. Nikirk, secretary, and Josiah
Barnett, treasurer and assistant secre-
tary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
SILVER and Lead Quotations.

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day were as follows:
Western Union-Bar silver. $685. cents;
lead, s3.O5; casting copper. II cents.
United Press-Bar silver. $685. cents;
lead, So. 3714Q$3. 421A; lake copper, Il cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
DIPS AND SPURS.

The Red Wing sent out rs tons of
promising looking ore yesterday.
Kaufman & Miller last Sunday made
small shipment of rich ore from
their lease in the upper workings of
the Tiewaukee.
Yesterday a gang of shovelers were
working on the Dalton and Lark tram,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Ore and Bullion Receipts.

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, $S.917.
Mccormick & Co., bullion. $3.50.
T R. Jones & Co, ores, $4,000; bullion,
SC, 3OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
BINGHAM BULLETIN JoTT1NGs.
Will Experiment On Copper Precipi-
tation

Vadner e. Bisbee of the Zelpora mine
are reported to be testing water seep-
ing from one of the copper veins in
the main canvon. with the purpose, if
results are favorable, of establishing a
precipitating plant. Several years ago
Professor Hirsching of Salt Lake es-
timated that two tons of copper are
carried away by the water of Bingham
creek every "a hours, and that a pro-
cess might be operated which would
precipitate the metal at the nominal
expense of $50 per ton. An important
contingency controlling such an esti-
mate. however, would appear to be the
locating of sufficient flow of the min
eral water to calculate upon certain
results. We have not learned that this
has been done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Slow ROBERT PEELE,
School of Mines. Columbia University of
the City of New York, Feb. q, 1S97.-New
York Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Strike in the Little Ella.

Laramie, Wyo., March ia nine-foot
vein of ore has been struck on the Little
Ella mine near this place. The ore runs
about $40 per ton in gold, and considera-
BILE excitement has been created here over
the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

Telephone 4O5 for Hewlett's Three
Crown, Baking Powder, Spices and
favoring extracts. Wholesale only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
.JA1Es A. POLLOCK,
$50 Main S seet.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter ana
quotations upon application. T. y. WOOL
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Stock Broker.

E.. E. Crooks, Is West First South
street. Telephone No. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
ORE SHIPMENTS.

Following are the shipments from
Bingham for the month ending Feb
ruary IS:
From Bingham station-Hauled by
Standish & JimDSOn:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18

81 lola lonl Sagarl M3eo ben lnis Semmsr
no lremiptrsr osiaa / Mennefsliuet ct m
s'p, sio, lom oiier fig paa iorFitlig Maapt
Saaltoes CT Der mer, arbe;oe / ale 3etnin.
ger ser boleer man pna % fal bpgae /.
Sanipfibstaier / 9stspittn, ben tns bel
&ro'n, boor 9nmpfibsanlsbsheoet bar pare
slenntm ale liosr, fosu 9amp6aaOtne be.
SDnoie OF anlsbe Dor ebso; BEN anoen aa.
Fos oD9gss oeo Rsnnins, iun 500 Mete,
berfra.
Seis0ltihs Sparebant bolocr fortiotn pac
mso al opi0rs ig en- gpguina br pad Groen,
bpor ben pil iuorttte fine 2otaler. AiptiI
bar BEN bOtt tiusic.
Aglaa paa andre Waaotr ptrer Qiuet fla:
entflie glitter fig, oo Slere fommer not til
al 1Slae efter; nGite Sang Sc, or. SeOlis
tpr, moota8er nogle Ginitr fra eeisoiit.i, CT
formootntIig 9eres @reufriuer hopnet |
Vegetables tune 6apn; biOtil bnr han Dor.
ret en- biemlss 6usl.
Dieo Sp8Oom CT Der lurrt ftiQe, ialfolo
nrro ososlig %llOeaug; at Gntelte fan prrc
ipse al 6ortieleIie / nOglc Sage, iaa man or
Int upasielig, bet fan mon life reone paa.
0iotil bar ri life baot mangtSsogfaro enonu
iaar, iad lioet, at Oct cr pcl iieloen iaa lille
poa ct iaa Iungt 5iosrum.
5 Den i%orlsbue 0jnter bar hi baot en- flo,
ltg erport AZ 80 Der fra be trouO6iemife Sis
'%tritlcr, fsrit cper til Gn9lauo, % ienere til
bet iDolige Horge. j 3coeurs amt bar man
baot 6oosrmansel, men / Sitritterue beronts
firing bar man 90 / risclis MGn9oe. Ruuos
man opnaa ct iligt goot gar, bcao Scoerao.
lingcn angaar, O9iaa / bette War Der, bar BET
bra, iiur bois SmiGtninsrn tunOc bliuc iaa
tilirtositiQcnOe.
! oisie Sage paabsgpnoes gr6eioet yaa
Sernbdn,n fra Sell | StDroatef til Sunoc
%openior Stcntirr elfr tit neors Gnbe at
Snudienoonoet. Gebocrnt poa ienbrt She
al Sliieaesfiorotn fan iani,oss mart iaa
tisrt meo Sernbanen til SrpnDbitm, meoeRs
ri pun Rorofoen irentoelss maa bare Camp
tibe til PefororiusSmiboel, % @nOet fan TN
TNuNN 'HE USHlN puu' Oth <|NlOiN'lf WV
baubcr nj, at ri fal iaa bid til o. oSiaa /
Qsbst al life iaa langlip, on bet bliotr taar,
fan itg life iisc, bet er not uOiit. 6aar nj
Den, tommtr ri cnida | tt~osntGsTg Torbtna
oelic meo lloenotrDmen; ri fan "a Itoa 5c:
I Stutn % iluort ON 9D9oens 9IDbsor til
Aoistontorerue t SrOnobism. Oct iai 5ii9c
Moro Oct.
s ben forlcbnt @inter bnpoe Oi Herr llbeIo
Der / Cmegncn meo Suctreo, beloi9uis ait
lie no0tt Mcnueifclio tabt Der hos os, lIlrnt
tuieltc Strto rtb 0uit urt, men fra SenOs
more og 8omsoaltu lGites ort al Dlcrntfir
bar omlonlHe.
0trneo bitrtelio 6ilicn til Rcouttsr og
Qricre. Sans S9G9lio.
Zen 20oc Wai 1897,
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18
@rafmlaticnSbilien til Fora
Saaroictb 90 Warttinus
Ninoabl.

Raar SiGrligbeosns cole, 9plont gaanO
Cmilpngrr tptnOe 6lItenoe pua &orOeu
Saaleoes, at peo Qrettns bDie 0lauO
6or belle 2ipet DC ~ioreuet CT oor0eu.
IA iubltr 0icrtet, Eiet %iuntier SD,
90 2DitenS Stierne itiuner itign % min.
Sljg er bet % ueo Dig, Miis gaarOictb tirr
Som / Sb. Ginoabl Ter bin 6reutioslDttt,
0Oorfor ban o9iaa MI uotaaret CT
ut prpoe big mco 9ruoetronens Smpttc.
Sua ! fan @aano / Sauno tiliommen itigs
Meo SubelirDO / 9G9tcfabets Rigc.
Scrfor lea bsrpto sniter Goer 6tlO
% 2~ip5frto pao oeu Tag, 5 a8ter trGoe
6~orbWroen til binauOen iait iom Gitlo
S 9~Ggteitanoens bin,melisoc GlGOe.
SEP itsOie t~iGrligc, fro og glao tilidmmen,
Saa Oil 5 altio orrs iDttelis - Amen!
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18
AnuIfr Aionhrn for Cons.

0''not De hinteite 5olt, iom oriper paa Sgnicaul, crtieu'
9[ at Der lite iinoes noset bepre Nrrine siloi ior 6Ons
y mute trtite Sisoben; oe nnaa iaa Ell irht Bortion bper
W Vo Stoen al Den alninoeIise 6oorins. Saooanne Ben
'F nflten ale be Stoiie, buoraf ct sGs beitaar os oeS'
y a uomGrtet Wlateriale for 9anuelie al Ben, Wiuitler
'"E hos S~pllin9er. Wion Dor iiaffe is rifle Ben ia
18tEeN boer Dag tbi oct er ben iriite onimollte 5coe Dem,
8Per benz Ell iaaoan geroi. Oct bar ueret paapli, at
y, ~" Ul'te Ben enboe nil ilnne iorcse sGglesninsen til bet
sY''ie 90 iOnt Sober ben geriooc, 5iaritiitet ftaar paa,
g'u oct bpniene til at fomne let oper bet, tbi Seusne
y otr Dem, bpao De ellers mootte ta9e al ut eget Heier'
:, Ill Sanuelien al 5ierpoier o. 6iar. anuSminseu pil
~"0'olt tie ueo en- Bone Cutter.