davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Massachusetts Branch of the American Federation of Labor In Favor of It.

Massachusetts Branch of the American
 Federation of Labor In Favor of It.
 Boston, Aug. 3.-The annual conven- ton of the state branch of the Amer jean Federation of Labor was opened here yesterday by President J. D. Pierce of Worcester. Delegates repre- senting 60.000 workmen from all sec tions of the state were present. The early hours of the convention were 1e- voted to the appointment of the va rious committees, after which President Pierce made his annual report.
 Among other things. he said: 'The trades unions. realizing the absolute ne- cessity of providing employment for those who are today out of work. main- ly through the introduction of machin cry, have declared in favor of univer- sal eight hour work day. and as large percentage of our unions are still work ing longer time we should use every means in our power. so that on the first day of May, 1898, eight hours will con- stitute a full days work from one end of this state to the other."
 The speaker sought to impress the absolute necessity of demanding the union label of the craft on all goods purchased by organized labor and its friends
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
Steamer Willamette Breaks Down.

San Francisco, Aug. 3-.The steamer Willamette, which left here on Satur- day for Alaska. broke down about 200 miles out. Her mishap was reported by the collier Progresso. which passed her Sunday afternoon. The Willamette declined assistance.
 The disabled steamer was originally a collier and was hastily transformed in- to a passenger boat to carry gold seek CTS to Alaska. She was fitted with hunks for 1000 passengers. About 300 gold hunters were taken from San Francisco. and the steamer will stop at Seattle, Wash, where 700 more passen- gers will exhaust her carrying capaci- ty. She will be delayed in reaching Seattle.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

forogtten the names of the most of 'em, forever on an honest mans trail, it looks as if there wasn't but one place in the wide world where he is safe if he closes his eyes for minute. !"
 "Of course that is when he Is In his own bed at home?'
 "No. Then is just the tim4 when the burglar breaks in and carries off his trou- sers. It looks as if the only time that a man is absolutely warranted in feeling safe if he closes his eyes Is when he is in church. And next Sunday, if happen to nod lit tic during the sermon, just please remem Der what strain am laboring under all the time and let me sleep in peace "-Tom F. Morgan in Truth.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
William A. Eddy of Bayonne Says It |
 Entirely Feasible.

New York, Aug. 3.-William A. Eddy says that his experiments in atmos- pheric electricity for the purpose of tel egraphing without wires were begun by him in July last at Bayonne, N. J., with two lines of kites supporting two lines of copper wire separated by dis tence of several hundred feet.
 Marconi of Italy has announced that the power to telegraph without wires depends upon the perpendicular projec- ton of the wires at each station, and that with separated wires projecting to a height of 100 feet he succeeded in tel egraphing without wire connection for & distance of 12 miles.
 E MT. Eddy believes that with kite sup ported wires messages can be sent from New York to Chicago by means of three or four intermediate kite stations, each kite station having its wire projected to a height of 1,500 or 2.0O0 feet.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
TEN EYCK AT BOSTON.
The Champion Sculler Meets With al
 Enthusiastic Reception at the Hub.

The Champion sculler Meets With an
 Enthusiastic Reception at the Hub.
 Boston, Aug. 4. Edward IIanlan Ten Eyck, the winner of the amateur single scull championship at the Hen ley regatta. was given a reception in Faneuil han, which was good second to the magnificent ovation rendered him at his home in Worcester. Ten Eyck, accompanied by his father, James A. Ten Eyck, James s. Aborn and other gentlemen. arrived in Boston at 7:45. the party having received an enthusias- tic greeting all along the route from Worcester. At the station Ten Eyck was met by Representative John A. Kelliher and members of the various rowing clubs and escorted to the hall. In and around the hall there was a dense mass of humanity, and much diff ficulty was experienced in forcing a passage for the hero of the occasion and those accompanyinC him.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
Wage Scale Signed.

Youngstown, O., Aug. 1.-The new Amalgamated wage scale has been sign ed by President Garland of the Amalga- mated Association of Iron and Steel Tin Workers and Secretary James H. Mutt qS the Iron Manufacturers association. The scale finally agreed upon was in the main as follows:
 Guide mills, rolling and heating, 15 per cent reduction on straight; rough CTS, 7h per cent reduction; bar mill heating and rolling, 10 per cent reduc- tion for iron and 15 per cent for steel; sheet bar work, no reduction except for heating, and 1t Is the same as on the bar mill: plate mill. rolling and heat ing, same as before; skelp mill, rolling and heating. 10 per cent reduction; pud-
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
BuHton Given a Hearing.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 3.-Frederick Buxton, the Easton farmer who was captured Saturday night after a four hours siege and after efforts extend ing over several days by officers to take from him pair of Moses Ogden's horses which he was holding for dam ages. has been given a hearing before Justice Hyatt at Easton. To the charge of assault with intent to kill Constable Osborne Buxton pleaded not guilty. He was held for the superior court under bonds of S1,200 and went to jail.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
Rain Caused Much Damage.

Waterville, Me, July 31.-Prominent farmers of central and northern coun- ties claim the rains of this season have damaged crops to an extent to be com puted in the hundreds of thousands Of dollars. The hay crop alone Is nearly a 50 per cent loss and roughly estimated at $5OO,0 ,0O0 In the eastern part of Maine the potatoes. corn, barley and arple crops get 1t the worst. Building operations and work in brick kilns and lime quarries are at a standstill as a
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
Needed Practice.

After the indigent party had listened patiently to the old gentleman's homily on the value of money for some time he seemed to grow weary.
 "Say, boss" he broke in, "how's fcl- Ter goin to learn anything about the value O money 'thout havin SUI thin to practice withs''
 The point seemed to be so well taken that the old gentleman actually gave up nickel.-Chicago Post.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
Iowa Miners Go Ont

Ottumwa, Ia., Aug. IA thousand miners have gone out in this district They demanded 80 cents and s1 from the operators. The latter granted the 20 cent rate. but refused to bind them selves to the winter prices. The men at several Centerville, Rathbun and Forbush mines have also stopped. and a state meeting is called for this city Aug g. It Is believed by both operators and miners that strike will be de- plared
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

the Crimea with the Ninetieth Light iR- fantry, where he was severely wounded, and was at Lucknow and Alumbagh.
 He was raised to the rank of field marshal in 1894 and In 1895 became com- mander in chief of the British army. He is also a colonel in the Royal Horse guards. a gold stick in waiting, an honorary D. c. L. of Oxford university and an honorary IL. D. of the Universi- lies of Cambridge and Dublin.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

science in his own words and accom- panied by his own computations and conclusions. To few intimates he gave a thrilling demonstration of the operation of his device for arresting and subjecting to control under natural laws the electrical substances in and about the earth. His latest invention. device or discovery Is to produce such a dis turbance of the electricity of the earth which can be felt and noted simultane- ously in all parts of the globe.
 The Private Demonstration.
 Tesla had his rooms in the laboratory on Houlion street darkened. From a room adjoining the one In which he and his visitors stood a current was turned on invisibly. A huge black disk hung on a frame about feet in diameter. from the center of which protruded a brass electrode : Inches in diameter. As the group gazed at this the apartment was filled with cracking sound. which increased till it sounded like the rattle of musketry. Bright flames shot from the electrode, not from pole to pole, as in ordinary demonstrations Like fiery serpents the wavy coils of flame darted in graceful lines around the disk. The longest sparks were fully feet from the point when they burst into dazzling brilliancy to the vanishing point These electrical sparks were undoubtedly the longest flashes of light ever produced by similar means. ..ar
 It seemed like a terrific lightning dis play, with the snapping. cracking sound. displacing the reverberation of heavens artillery. and all remarked the weird and awing effect of the exhi- bition. "
 What Is the voltage?" Tesla was asked.
 He motioned expressively with his long finger and said quickly: "As far as voltage Is concerned, that Is almost be- yond computation. Yet. let me tell you. I stood in front of that flame and had that charge shot through me and expe- rienced no unpleasant sensation. Dan gerous? Yes. it is dangerous and I shall not repeat the experiment. for 1t exposes the blood to a terrific tension. If those tongues of living flame touched an artery and 1t burst. fin an instant one would be bloodless and lifeless."
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
The Immense Hay Crop.

Canajoharie, N. Y., Aug. 2.-Reports received from the New England, middle and western states show the condition al average of the hay crop to be 94 per cent; that of the whole country 921a per cent, with 2 per cent increase in acreage. indicating the largest crop grown in many years. On this account. it is thought, there will be a large att tendance at the National Hay conven- tion to be held at Pittsburg on the 10th, l1th and 12th of this month.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

zee you, and you have another S1 1000, 900 mine to sell for $25, think I'll take it. !"
 "Too late, sir-too late" he replied. My dear old mother has passed away from earth, and the cheapest silver mine I have on hand is worth S75, 900 in cash, and 1 don't care to sell at thatn M. QUAD.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
woodhun HeId For Murder.

Corning. N. Y.. Aug. IA coroner's jury here has hel1 Horace Cook of Woodruff for killing his father-ln-iaw. Solomon Adams, also of Woodruff. The shooting took place on Jan. {, and Cook was indicted for assault in the first de- gree Adams died on June 10. As result of hts injuries a warrant Is now out for Cook for murder In the first de- gree. Family jangles and jealousy cAus- ed the shooting.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
THE GRAND ARMY.
Orders Issued For the Annual Encamp-
 ment at Buraio.

mont al HunnIos
 Buffalo, July 30.-Commander In chief Clarkson of the c. A. R. has Issued a general order from national headouar- ters at Omaha in regard to the arrange ments for the great encampment The commander in chief, escorted by the de- partment commander. will leave Omaha on Saturday. Aug. 2i. at D. m. by spe- cial train. National headquarters at Omaha will be closed on that date and opened in Buffalo on Monday, Aug. 2S.
 The thirty-first national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic win assemble in Music hall, Buffalo, on Thursday. Aug. 26, at g a. m. As there is much business 10 come before the enc campment its sessions will be called 10 order promptly at the place named.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
PIaca Enr AndreMs

Providence, Aug. ?. - President F. Benjamin Andrews, who recently re- signed his position at the head of Brown university, has accepted the presidency of a new university. the founder of which is John Brisben Walker of New York It is to be known as the Cosmo- politan university.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY, AUGUST

de mlll. :oi nands. no reduction; pud- ding. s4 ton on a cent card rate.
 The whole scale Is governed by cent card rate, which means 1 cent per pound selling price for bar iron.
 When the selling price of bar iron goes up. everybody's wages go up, but wages cannot go any lower than they are now, no matter how low the selling price of bar iron goes.
 Altogether the men affected do not consider the new scale as poor for them ss 1t might be. as the 1 cent card rate gives them some protection.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
silk Company Falls.

Paterson. N. J.. Aug. 2.-The Golden rod silk company of this city has giv- en notice of its failure, and Lawyer William Pennington has been appoint ed receiver to wind up Its affairs. The liabilities are estimated at s103000, due to the raw silk trade In New York. The assets amount to about 5000.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
Rolling Mills Open.

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-All departments of the Cleveland Rolling mills have opened. About 1000 men were given work. Several departments which had hut down at the time of the coal strike resumed operations. General Manager Chisholm said he did not know how long the works would continue in full rppIatiOn.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

Lord Wolseley was born June 4, 1893. and entered the army in 1852. Three years later he was promoted to the rank of captain, in 1858 to major in the Ninetieth ft 1t, in 1859 he was made lieu tenant colonel and in 1865 became colo nel. He served with the Eightieth foot In the Burmese war. 1S52-3. receiving medal for distinguished service: in
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
Rev. Henry Day Dead.

Indianapolis, Aug. 2.-The Rev. Hem ry Day, D. D.. widely known through out the Baptist church as preacher and editor, Is dead at his home In this city. He was born at Westfield, Mass, in ISIS. For several years he has been a constant sufferer from paralysis.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
New York State cbeml.,s.

Albany, Aug. 4-Fred D. Fuller of Geneva and Edward B. Hart of Ohio have been appointed from the civil service eligible list as assistant chem ists at the state agricultural exprri- ment station at Geneva.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
MAGNETIC IN SOLES.

supply on hand of 'Dr. Thachers Mag. netic 1nsoles. Magnetic Inso insulate and protect the body from c,inatic changes and prevent the damp cold earth from ab- str,lcting the vital life-esscnce from our bodles" "Magnets under the feet gre reser- vo cs of life. halIth and happiness" By all Wear Magnetic Insoles under your feet at all saasons of the year
 Prices Sl.00 per pair or pairs for S2.OO. Compound Insoles S2.00 per pair, or three pairs for S4 %. Childrens sizes from to 10 years 50c. a pair.
 Under years 25c. a pair.
 Other shields supplied by order. Gall or address
 MRS s. 0. BEcxLEY, Agent,
 Canaan,
 Box 292 Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
A $2,000.000 CLAIM.
THE GREAT LUCK OF A FRESNO
 COUPLE.
Steamers waiis waiIs and Mayo Co start For Alaska To-day. Insurance oompa- nies wm Not Take Risks on Gold Hnnt- ers-Drcdger to Take Out Gold.

San Francisco, Aug. 4--Frank l.. un- derwood, representing members of the New York Stock Exchange has aecur- ed an option on the Klondike mining properties of Clarence J. Berry. the lucky Fresno man who lately returned with his wife from the north.
 The price agreed on ls said to be f2.- 100000, and the option is to hold good until time shall have been given for a thorough examination of the properties involved.
 They include one entire claim on El Dorado creek. n half interest in two oth- CTS and a third interest in a fourth.
 With Berry's partners, who are still In the Klondike. Underwood and his as- sociates have yet to deal. and a party consisting of Francis Wear. local min Ing expert, and three others will start north some time this week to interview thom and to look over the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
LORD WOLSELEY VERY ILL.
He Is the Commander In Chief and Field
 Marshal of the British Army.

London, Aug. 4.-Viscount Garnet Jo- seph Wolseley, field marshal and com mander in chief of the British army. is seriously i'll.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

New York. Aug 4.-Nicola Tesla an- nounces the completion of his latest dis eovery-the simultaneous transmission of messages by means of the earth's electrical currents to as many scat tered points on the surface of the globe as may be desired. This he regards as by far his greatest achievement. He will follow his usual custom and lay his information before the world of
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
TESLA'S DISCOVERY.
AN ELECTRICAL DISPLAY WHICH IS
 FELT EVERYWHERE.

Fiery Flames, Like serpents, With Power to Kill. Spring From Eiectrode-The Inventor snys He Has Now Succeeded In His Lifelong Dream.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

Miners Are Orderly and Intent on Their ohjsct-Arranging For a Big Demon stration-No Need of Troops-Presiden mt Dolan and De Armitt Make Statements.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

iol'o inobuuotn, CT 29s Siotr itOr % ,otsr
sl.5o Goertisiemtnitt fuoes paa ct anott
Siso / 9laott.
VI gitn9iOtr Der 3itltrm paa Dc 10 Raz
pitltr, bport gogtn CT iuocelt iaa man fan
faa en- Cceriist opsr aneboloti, fer mon be.
ilutttr fg til at iisbt ben.
Ssr sr Dc: /, 9opartiiler. 9. Tano %
Rome. B 5~iilsmisis. T. 5orrtors op 9srn.
5. llnpnoiss. 6. Rontrnfttr. Z. 6batttl
Wortsags. 3. Spsrorasslie az fat Gisnoom.
9. Nortgase | fat Gienoom. 10. aaesr o1
8entsr. II. Neutrality-suspicious.. II. Ga
rortL. 10. 2sie'outrnttr. IA. arbtioeres
esr. Is. gatrntlootn. l6. 9nremrrttr
II. 6orla9sret. Is. 6ritastlitslops % 5no.
o~riptlie al 8itlp. 10. RompaniHdb, 90,
grp.lcUcn q. 3titnmtntsr. %. 9obtips
rtrs. q. Gormbuorrs. "a. 5usbcno % Sit.
ner. 25. 7e 6orsncos Stattrs 2auOlope. 90.
8elisisis Somiuuo 90 airislope. q. Sfos
lsoGitntt, Is. 9olDeiit. 20. grunoforfi'
ring. 30. 2iOsiOrftring, 81. georagsri. -,
6drmsrss % 2dno.isrts Rettiebtotr % Cor
pligtslitr. 80. S%otelpGrttr og Yrrtsbusbols
oere. "a. llolrnoines, Naturalization o9
gorgrfub. 81. gtioyorins al pasiagtrsr %
@Oos. 80. @eilop,nr. SO. Rautiur. 80.
6crfieaiss SplDsuinsr. 40. parlam.ntas
rife 2Op..
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
VdirbaOcu, Waib.

Rloroife, alata, mt. 9ater ogaootenap,
iooa oiobsn gaar ri NOT iua mart 8aut.n be.
gDnoer at gale, ina ital ou is bet 9DlOne
Wtstal 1ul NOT toulms for Sagsns 9Ds, isrs
emo Snesu iDter nGits Ssit. Sc bette cr ben
aImiuosliss Suls hos rs m%om'tunocr fra
imau Born til gamls Girrrins,r or Wtftre al
bet famine Sprog. g! lDtttlige Silprrtlit,
=! isOe Srsmme, hos mig er bet Dog en-
b~sitancts 6rpgt, for, at ncgcn itulOs rufe
t mig liot % rtpe mig uo al bette fisnue
Srsmmcuss 2uuo. SOs fan ri baoe aus
lcoring til at talt mco 6olt, iom alereo.
bar tilbrnst noatn Sio | oisls Cub RtsiOs
ucr, % itrrite Selen ipnes at npnre poa Den
ianrme WcloOi: Silba9s til oisis sDlone
&lippcQne os bsnte mere at DIT guile Wetal.
Mangs at Susipauniabritterm bar MI
%inoItiact Sriiten paa @ruro al BET fore Cab
/ Qriicru, pau Osune @ars % fal ucl life
aabncs for Sriit i9iru isrsnO lite 6tb. cler
lite Morts.
Smiclcrtio ct De andre Sagvert / iulo Sang,
% BET fgts, at be bar CrOr,s not til at fOrts
irtte belle @iut;rtn, iaa en- Sci at arbeiOcrns
DOG bill ida Ssfiritiaclit.
SunObtD3tilitanOcn CT sanfe COB, liot Ru:
ftIpQoom or BET NOT iblunot; en- Ssl falocr
bet 6oriipl;lie % anOrs tolrer BET "@rippcu"
men ri0ti0 farliat sr oct bel life, men bet fan
bog barre Ilct moi; be iOm tr ~briGn9te mso
otnuc Spsr fan ntppc iu0oc unNrt, cfteriom
be bar bet oil for traplt mso at inpoe Jig
iclu. y. Sa;obirn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

9r % andre Der, lpasn gnar % noasn tomrsr
III t1bpsr lib, iaoat Der er lioen Ro Of foa.
pr, bpor 9rr.iitrus tr miuers, Il bit title
% rolt9t ION ct b~Dsstlist 6itm. Scr CT
beler in8eu SOipital 2uft; tbi oa gGrrlitrns
tt'e tr tore, boIoes be let rene re ptu,il.rts
soot.
Seflerinesr Der or uomcrfct. Gen beisrs
9es az Stotonisicr eler Ssitre, Tom be tals
pes, % bette Rapn pasigr iaa opot paa osm;
TIL tn9en Setter fan plsis i'm gror mreo itsrrs
Snbu, snO be plciCr De Spgs Der. Sisit, be
llotnos Nsnnefsrs @cIeisrtrinSer, Der 0isr
m Uicrning lille for Bindings SfDlo, men
Tor SUB, bar iuuet iptcielt llpoannelic til at
onl8aats, Paste og pleis SDes. &c eigr fin
9lernlrg nleo en- laaoau Sroen, Sagt o.
Sma9tulobeo, at bet sr en- qDit at ie paa;
o9 oa Rirrli0b,osn oriUtr Dem til at ORE fla
Tor osnns @ieruins, SIR be ben meo @lrb,,
% man Ter ingen iur Wine, on man uleilis
ger Dem NOT iaa mango Sarge, men be bar ct
oenltgt Sntil og ct ~tiGrliot Sro iii enbper,
oS bet CIR ben SDses Sisrt. iaa soOt. 0cs.
uotn lGis % beoer De nlso be Sbge, nuar De
otrtil bar Gulebnins. Nle be 9atientsr, ium
leg bar taft mco Der, roiGr 6oIpital.t o. Sls
titnin8en; De bapoe alorig funnel tGnte ia,
at bet fnnos oGrs iaa tcielist og bismliat
oeo ct Soipitat.
Wianftt nosen BIZ fss: Set cr pei os bra,
at man Nauitin bar ct iaaoant aoot sos
ipttal at bDos poa, men booo Slags Sage
birlp bar man otr7 Etritl ian lea ioars,
taller bel bsOft for oercs Spstisbco iom Eager;
Vrsorene Sr. Seese. Sen tore Sssuins De
bar ounott De fau aar, b. bar lso.t auitin,
taller bl beoft for otrss oDgtisbeo fom Eager;
Be sr traoel 9irtiombco be1c Sagn lang.
Ss er iamoittigbeosiulDs, bsnlige os f~urc,onts
msnoe mob 9aticnterne.
Sette Spipital bGrsr fin. lsbenoe ~llooiftcr
allsrsos. Wen bet tofteos mts,t at bpsss bet,
o9 bet er tun %irioiliss @opsr, man bar at
itole paa; osrfor r man life iaa liosn Gjielo
paa 9Dgningen enonu. NorFs lutb. Weni9.
beoer liar i bet iDpliss Minnsiota Os noros
lt9s Soma buroe tomms bette ooipitol til
@iGlp, iaa bet tunoe iaa a~itnite fin @irto.
Wause Battle imoa eisr en- tor @a; liot fra
bier, % 8isloen pil mart bore betalt.
&. s. Garlion.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
ct. SIai Nofpital

| Muffin, Mtnr., sr ct ean1fe mt SoFpital,
Der aabneoss iibitlsoen sunni Waonco, men
bar alltreoe en- iaa flor Signing, at bet ON
life lrnoe nda uDpioss. Sstte Soipital Der
sr II. lutb. or ct rosprrOist GOrs:asnos AZ
BEN, iom bar iat fig / SpiOicn for bet, o.
lea fulce snFe ri baoot mango i%uaounne /
be Slater, bnor bort II. lutb. Rirttfolt or
talriat rsprtienttret.
vi nor1s 2utbcrancrs itaur meset tilbdse
her, % bar life label os before al bore tas
tbolIts grsors iaulcots, iom hi buroI sisrs pua
bette Smraaos. Mrpens De pueralt bar Sos
i~piialer, boor De ian ta9e pare paa iine SDge,
moa ri ugie os mco at ieloe bore Spge til
be fatbolfe cQtr andre ~irsmmeoe Soipitalcr.
Tttte buros life iaa prrs. Bore SDgt bill als
BRIG file fig biemnte Der, De pil Attn isls fig
Tom TrrmmsNe blanot Grsmmtoc, % pa Der
/ bort 9ip iu9eu Sio er, / boilftn III iDltr
msr Srang iii tiUriig Seltdselic, cuo naar
hi er ipQc, iaa buroe hi israe for, at bore
Gpae, Der MAJ bort fra Mtlnmst, tllltne tonts
me paa ct Steo, bpor De fsler f9 blentnt',
bpcr 0icmmets aano % ~tirrlise Sslta9tlis
prraipsr Dem. 6pilttn Gtli9nrlis ct ~iaaoant
6oipita! er for De SDss, fan man Inn itl'
fulos fisnnt, uaar man ielp bar opbolot I8
Der ion Qatitnt. Seq bor / no9le Tiger
puret Iatitnt / ct. Slui 0Oipitnl os iinpsr
bet at barre min 4liat at sisrs andre, Der
MATTE trrugs til at if9s ben til ct Solpts
tai, btiienot uleo Ct. Slai Soipital.
Scipitulet n en- pen 1cctags5 Wuritens'
bSonine, Der uplpiIs mto Glcttrif sps oS ops
BARNES mso 19aattr 0eater". Srrtlisrrs sr
loIr % peus, % oertil fommer ben 6orotl, at
De lite er fore, men mere inOrettsOe iom ct
s,itu: ostt. aipsr bet aaraitsren mere az ct
Spaebism GO ct Spipitai. Dlan bar fun J.,
Seuos / bert 9Grslis, bet itsrtts Srs
rslIt bar < Sengs. Noar man Innrm'nlISrer
p,tt, m,o be tore SOipitulsr Dc tore Spsr,
bpOr man bar Yerslitr meo 20 a 80 StHS'
|, iaa pil man let iurnt it 6oro'ltn bsr'
/ be tore @Grslier mso iaa NANCE Sree er
Der en- betaneis fummtl; uogsn pnisr Ns