davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27


And, since Canada is willing to settle upon
a mercantile basis, Americans Will think that
Canada should be satisfied to extngulsh her
pelagIc right upon precisely the same basis
as the United States valves its right, viz,
IN consideration of the preservation OF the
industry and in hope of future proht.-NeW
York Times. y
This betrays singular Jack OF precise
knowledge on the part of the Times The
seals when on the breeding grounds and
within the three-league limit are the e1clu-
sive property of the United States, subject
to its contract with the North American
Commercial company, which gives that COM
pany monopoly of the right to kill seals,
within limitations as to numbers. The seals
when at sea are the property of anyone who
can catch them The Canadians have been
exercising that right, to the loss of the Com
mercfal company and the United States If
Canada agrees to stop open-sea sealing she
gets nothing in return, all benefits from the
preservation of the industry" inuring TO
the Commercial company, and to the United
States to the extent of the rentals and roy
atty on skins paid BY the company. knowl-
edge of the facts is essential to any intelli-
gent discussion of this or any other ques-
tic2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
ST, PAUL's cHuRcn CHOIR
Will Celebrate Its Tenth AnnIvers-
airy With "a Cnntata.

The tenth anniversary of the vested
choir of st. Paul's church will be cele-
brated tomorrow night and. owing to
the demand for tickets of admission.
will be repeated Tuesday evening. The
Two AdVents,' a church cantata. will
be rendered by the choir, which is
made up as follows:
0rganist and Chormaster-Thom Yapp.
Soloists-Soprano, Master Arndt Lilfeu-
gren; tenor. G. c. Zenzius, alto. Master
Fred Grahame; contralto, Miss Lawrence;
yiolnist, Mr.. DAM
Sopranos-W. Lewis o. Steele. Julian Sar-
gent, John Watson, A. Scarrett, III. Mars
den, c. Griffin, z. Getchell II. Hammond. c.
Menu, II. Charles, A. Bergkeler, W. r. G.
BlinkhOrn. Louis Bradley III. Gall, e. Gall,
Oscar Falk. Irvine Easton. f. Whitaker W.
Sinks, A McCree, W. Moore, A. Sudor NJ
Olson T. Johnson. c. Elmquist, c. Elmer
son. G. G. Grant, II. Lott.
Altos-Fred Grahame, j. Morrison A. In
gram, Z. Wagner, f. D. Southall, c. G. Will
Jams, b. NJ Mtcheson.
Tenors-J. F. Knight, a. j. Williams A.
Goldsmith J. Lyddon. A. Widlake. Z. Jones,
H. Young, W. r. Jackson, L. Lockwood, f.
Goldsmith. J. Shepherd.
Basses-J. II. Boyd. G. NJ. p. Prdham W.
G.. Richards w. A. Rattray, T. III. Pridham,
NJ. If. Powell, G. w. Z. Hancock, NJ. Slater,
II G. Brant, w F. Carter, H. H. Eckstrom-
err NJ d. Humphreys.
Pianist-JasOn T.. Wait.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

NJ. J. Hass. of Three Rivers, Mimi, is at
the Metropolitan.
Mrs y. T. Cause. of Chicago Is guest
at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Harding, OF Madison, are
at the Metropolitan.
The oyerturning of a kerosene lamp in the
apartments of Mrs. Daniels at 4S1 Wabasha
street gave the fire department a run last
evening. No damage.
Joseph Stamm a cgarmaker living on Rice
street, near the railroad bridge was taken
to the city hospital last evening by the RondO
street patrol wagon suffering from rheuma-
tism. Ten years ago Stamm was a member
of the police force.
Frank Egger. employed as a driver for +.
J. Brings. of 3lS West Seventh street. was
thrown from a wagon he was driving at Nash
and Mississippi streets last evening by
collision with street car. He was severely
bruised by the fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
STAGE FOLK STRIKE.
Riot Threatened for Time in a
Chicago Theater.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-The audience at
the Great Northern theater tonight
narrowly missed being entertained by
a riot of stage hands, actors and act
resses, instead of The Bohemian Girl"
which was the opera billed for the per-
formance The trouble was caused by
a strike of st sc hands and electricians
After a delay of half an hour the cur
tain rose wit all the members of the
Boston Lyric Stock company in opera
costume grouped about the stage sur
rounding their manager, w. A. Thomp-
son, who appeared with top coat, hat
and stick. The striking employees gath
cred about the theater door apparently
ready for trouble. Mr. Thompson, in a
bitter speech denounced Manager David
Henderson, of the Great Northern
theater, declaring he had treated the
company most shamefully,' and an
nounced that the play could not go on.
He called for the-strikers to come upon
the stage and they yelled back that the
police had been called in and would
arrest them if they made such move.
The audience began rush for the
doors. fearing serious trouble, but the
opera company quoted their fears by
singing t'Auld Lang Syne" and giving
three times three for Manager Thomp
sen.
Mr.. Henderson, in an interview after
the occurrence, declared that the diff
Guilty resulted from. his cancellation of
the stock companys engagement He
charged the company with incom-
potency and asserted that Mr.. Thomp-
son had secured % the engagement by
false representations. He said that the
strike was the result of an attempt of
Mr.. ThompsorE te, stir up trouble in an
effort to secufe control of the theater.
Mr.. Hendersoh's statements were en-
phaticany denied aby the opera people,
who declared that financial difficulty
on the part ofEthe 44theater management
was at the bottom of the trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~ 1897.

is, consequently, hung up. But, what
ever the status, we cannot but regret
that the president did not have some
what of the sturdiness of his prede
cessor, who, we all feel sure, would
have very promptly removed from Of
flee any appointee who had the temer
ity to violate an executive order. We
accept this construction of his order as
indicating that, should the efforts of
this Republican Anti-Civil Service
league succeed in getting congress to
repeal or invalidate the law, it will
meet a presidential veto that will send
it to a material death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

had from some source to meet appropri-
ations, a simple clause will be attached
to one or more of the appropriation
bills ordering the amount to be paid
out of greenbacks held in reserve. The
scheme shows its insufficiency and alb
surdity upon the face Of it. 1t seems
hardly creditable that man of Mr..
Cages reputation could contemplate
any such feeble poultice as this for our
financial ills, but it is quite in keeping
with the treatment thus far accorded
by the Republican party to the issue
of monetary reform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
CRUELTY IN STATE PRISON.

1t looks as though the state prison investi-
eating committee would secure sufficient evil
dence to make case against the prison au-
thorities at Saltwater. 1t seems that the
convicts are not treated with as much con-
sideration as the wardens horses, or, in fact,
any old horse that is cleaned UP once day:
Men are chained up by the hands to cell
door for days at time and neither fed nor
allowed to attend to the wants of nature.
Convicts can be disciplined and punished by
more humane methods, and it is high time
there was change in the prison manage
ment.-Crookston Times
The investigation now being made at the
penitentiary may disclose few cases where
the treatment of prisoners bordered on cruel
ty, but a general rule the well-behaYed
prisoners fare well enough 1t cannot be
expected that desperate murderers and other
toughs should be allowed to run things to
suit themselves.-Sible County Independent
1t was freely cited in the press of Mime
sofa that if Lemon was one-tenth as bad as
the G b made out he should be severe
~ punished The commission has already
dug up abundant evidence, showing that the
condition of things in the penitentiary at this
place is much worse than the assertions OF
the G e prior to the beginning or the
investigation. Lemon has been painted in a
darker hue and mis- true character revealed
But the half has not been told.-Stillwater
Times.
The investigation of the charges Of cruelty
and brutality the part of Deputy Warden
Lemon of the state prison at saltwater. still
continues and some very strong evidence OF
cruelty is brought out The evidence shows
that Lemon is accustomed to beat prisoners
with the utmost freedom and what makes it
seem especially cruel is that the victims
have so often been old and demented men.
There have been repeatd rumors of the COM
plete heartessness of this man. and now
that there is so much direct and sworn testi-
mony as to his acts the state of Minnesota
cannot afford to have him continue in charge
of its criminals Discipline is needed, but
there is point where discipline leaves off
and barbarity begins.-Fergus Falls Journal
1t does not require very strong spectacles
to see that all the Twin City dailies, with the
exception of the G o e, have already re
turned a verdict, that there is nothing in
the charges of cruelty against the states
prison officials, and yet testimony has been
divulged' that Deputy Warden Lemon is a
brute.-Anoka Union.
The committee appointed by Gov Clough to
investigate the charges against Deputy War
den Lemon for cruelties to inmates of the
prison at Stillwater have been holding ses-
sions at st. Paul. The testimony taken so
far has been somewhat conflicting, but on
the whole it has been rather favorable to
Lemon.-Sherburne Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
RATCHFORD is COMING.
Leading Officer of the United Mine
workers VIII Re Here.


Owing to the meeting of the Trades
and Labor assembly following closely
upon Thanksgiving festivities, the at
tendance last evening was not up to
the standard. as far as numbers were
concerned, but what it lacked in this
respect was made up in enthusiasm
and oratory. John Swift, as fraternal
delegate to the assembly from the
Minneapolis Trades and Labor coun-
Gil, spoke at considerable length along
the lines of trades unionism, and was
warmly applauded when he referred
to LOvejOy. the advocate Of free
speech, and Henry George, as men
who had given their lives for love
of their fellow men. and who We're to
have monuments erected to their mem
DRY.
Secretary Collins, of the organization
committee, read lengthy report
showing that nearly the required
amount necessary to insure the sue
cess of the mass meetings to be held
under the auspices of the assembly
had been pledged. and recommending
that a ball be given under the auspices
of that body to raise the balance.
Secretary Collins then read a COM
munication from NJ. D. Ratchford,
master workman and president of the
United Mine Workers of America, &C
cepting an invitation to be present
at the first mass meeting to be held
by the assembly, in which he stated
that it would give him great pleasure
to do So The reading of his letter
created great enthusiasm. The re
port of the committee was accepted
and the recommendations contained
therein concurred in. The presiding
officer appointed as a committee to
make arrangements for the ball p. J.
Conlin, Henry Feyder, IT. NJ Daggy,
J. B. Wood and G. B. Ashworth. Dele
gates O'Toole and Woods made in
teresting reports as fraternal delegates
to the Minneapolis central body Two
delegates, one from the brewery work
ers and one from the electrical work.
ers union, took the obligation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
THIEF TOOK HIS "PLANTE."
That Is, What Cash Plante's NaIise
Contained.

]. A. II. Plante, formerly merchant
at Yalleyfield, Canada, reported to the
police that he had been robbed of $3.50
in gold on a train on the Milwaukee
road, Wednesday afternoon. Plante,
who was on his way to the Klondike,
scld his business in Valleyfield a week
or so ago, and started for Seattle in
tending to reach that city early enough
to take the first boat out in the spring.
He visited Chicago, and at that point
purchased ticket for Seattle. In a
small grip he planted the remainder of
mis- cash. $3.50 in gold, and boarded a
Milwaukee train for this city. An hour
or so before he reached St. Paul a we'll
dressed stranger took a seat beside him
and engaged him in conversation. To
his new acquaintance Plante confided
the fact that he vas bound for the
KlCndikc, but he is quite sure that he
said nothing about the gold planted Ill
his satchel Plante left his seat for a
few moments. and returning, noticed
that his acquaintance had left the car.
He resumed the reading of a novel. but
shortly afterWard discovered that his
satchel had been broken into and his
money was gone. A short time before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
NELSON SLIPS THROUGH.
DisappOints Some of the Twin city
Politicians.

There are a number of disappointed
gentlemen in Minneapolis, and all be-
cause Senator Knute Nelson slipped
through last night without asking tho
leave of any Of the dozen or 1Gcrc
politicians who were anxious to have
last word with him regarding the
numerous federal appointments which
are being held up for some reason or
other which they cannot understand.
Senator Nelson came in from Alex
andria on the 6:15 train, but, contrary
to all hopes and expectations, he gave
Minneapolis the cold shoulder, and
only stopped at St Paul until the $40
train for Chicago. He was visited by
number Of local politicians in the
short time which interviewed between
his arrival and departure. Senator
Peterson, whose candidacy for internal
revenue collector has been mentioned,
was among those who called upon Mr..
Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
nERATING CHECKED.

In whatever other directions lpe vel
tebrae of the president appear to US
to be unduly flexible, they main
tain a fair degree of rigidity when the
civil service is attacked Naturally
politicians of all parties regard the
law and orders that interfere with
the execution of their notions of what
office is for with dislike, chafe under
the restraint and seek methods of sue
cessful evasion. So we have had, with
the restoration and the installation OF
men holding such notions, efforts made
to thWart the letter of the law and
the spirit of the supplemental order
of the president issued last July. Sew
eral cases Of removals have been taken
into the courts and conflicting decisions
rendered; Judges Cox and Jenkins
holding that the presidents order was
ultra wires, but with an intimation
by the former that, as the Yiolators
were the presidents appointees, re-
movable by him at pleasure, he had
the means in his own hands of enforc-
ing his regulation.
A favorite device has been for the
incoming officer, anxious to put his
Republican subordinates in the best
places, to rerate his office force sending
the Democrats to lower grades with
diminished salaries and exalting his
fellow partisans. 1t was a case of
this kind in the Chicago office that
brought out the decision of Judge Jen-
kins at the suit of the person rerated,
if we recall the facts of the case cor
rectly. This evasion is now baked
by the president, who holds that his
order of July applies as we'll to re-
ratings as to removals; and when
rerating is done it must be
for cause, stated in writing,
with opportunity for defense by the
person injuriously affected. This in
dictates that the president agrees with
Judge Jackson as to the extent of his
powers under the law In a recent
case that judge reaffirms his prior rul-
ing in the case of the collector of in
ternal revenue who summarily re-
moved deputies because they were
Democrats and appointed Republicans
in their places. And more recently he
has ordered judgment for the plaintiffs
in a suit brought against the United
States by the deputy collectors so re-
moved to recover their salaries sub
sequent to their illegal discharge. This
presents the needed opportunity for
getting a final decision from the su-
preme court on the authority of the
president under the civil service law
to issue his July order.
When the decision of Judge Cox was
given out, we said that, if it was good
law, it but added to the responsibility
of the president and imposed on him
the duty of seeing that his order was
obeyed by his subordinates under pain
of dismissal for refusal or evasion. We
have been looking in vain for the ap-
plicatiop of this authority by the pres
ident to his disobedient appointees,
feeling that he could not maintain
his dignity and permit the re-
movals and reratings that went
on after his order was is
sued. 1t appears that, as the cases
arose in the treasury department, the
question was referred to the solicitor
for his opinion and that that officer
is inclined to agree with Judge Cox;
but that the secretary is of an opposite
opinion and the law officers opinion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
HIS WIFE WAS AFRAID.
Mrs. Birch Thought Her Husband
Intended to Shoot.

Frank A. Birch was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman SqUires.
charged with drunkenness and carry
ing a concealed weapon.
The weapon consisted of q revolver
which Birch says he bought for 81, to
protect himself against burglars. He
is employed as gardener at Summit
and Virginia avenues and yesterday,
after purchasing the pistol, visited his
wife's apartments at 301 East Seventh
street. He had taken several drinks.
and. Mrs. Birch seeing the revolver,
imagined her husband would kill her
Birch protested that he had no such in
tentions but was locked up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Rhodes Rumors.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-There were rumors on
the stock exchange yesterday Friday) of the
illness of Hon. Cecil Rhodes. The Cape Town
correspondent of the Times, telegraphing I'M
der date of yesterday, says: "Mr. Rhodes
is better but has been advised to keep quiet
interview with Sir Alfred Miner high COM
missioner of South Africa, at Umtali and ne
expects to be at Salisbury in about two
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

What's the matter with our sidewalks?
Some one reported that his shoes did not
scour good in the mud and slush last Sunday.
There ought to be move made to repair
them.-Morris Tribune.
You will do well to suppress his name
Any fellow who expected to scour his shoes
with mud and slush should take a course in
the state school for detectives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Griffin Cnptnred Two.

Patrolman Griffin. of the Ducas street po-
lice station 5ast night made two arrests which
believed to be important. Sam Johnson.
suspected of having broken his parole from
the st. Cloud refOrmatOry, was found on Fair
field avenue, and Joseph Drew, who the st.
for blowing up printing Office in one of the
Dakotas. was taken at Kentucky and Mime
tonka streets. Both spent the night at the
oto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Great Indignation.

LONDON, Nov: 27-The Rome eorrespcn-
dent of the Times says: There is a we'll
founded report here that the government is
about to suppress nearly hundred clerical
clubs and associations especially the Lom-
bardo- Venetian and the Leiguren. The re-
Liberal deputies flaming the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

The St Paul G b objects to the annex
alton of the Hawaiian islands because it does
not need them for any purpose whatever. How
unselfish is the 10 b Hutchinson indie
pendent.
And how severely sarcastic is the indie
pendent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
TnnAN,S MEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov 26.-Forecast for
Saturday: Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair;
continued low temperature; brisk Northwestern
Iy winds.
The Dakotas-Fair; warmer in western por-
tions northerly winds, becoming southerly.
Montana-Snow; warmer, southerly WINDS
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington NOY. 70. Gas
o. m Local Time S p. m. 18th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
TEMPERATURES.
Below zero.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 3OS1: mean temperature, y;
relative humidity &C; wind at S p. m, north
west: weather. clear maximum temperature,
Is: minimum temperature 9; daily range, 6;
amount of precipitation Snow in last twenty
four hours, II.
RIVER At \ A. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Stage Robbed.

CARSON. New. Nov. 26.-As a result OF
the first stage robbery in this section FOR
fifteen years the stage running between
Bishop and Independence was robbed OF the
Wels-Fargo companys express box contain
ing about 81, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
THE DAILY GLOBE
is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
= AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
cor. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
PAYABLE In Advance.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 'eo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $%.'o
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, Per Month AZ
Daily Only, six Months $z'zo
Daily Only, One Year $500
Sunday Only, One YeRr 1900 41.0o
weekly, One Year $1.oo
Address all communications ard make a"
remittances payable TO
THE GLOBE CO.. St. Paul, MINI.
Complete files of the G o b e always kept
OH hand fer reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
THE LABORs or THE MOUNTAIN.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. +. Lyons, Observer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-16
Gu dlminoclig mcn bpiit
mGrfcli9 $50.

On Sarmer iparte paa 6~Oreiper9iel
~angaaenbe 89rbieu al en- bam tll6es
renoe So, iom bar bleuen brRbt paa
Sernbauen, at bet bar en- 9anlte almius
oelis So, ps at ben bar paro omfrin9
So Dollars.
Meo umsaaenoe &plt mootps 5ars
meren en- Inpisniu9 fra Sernbaneiels
lfabet for bet opoiuue Selpb ps leoi0s
get al ben SemGrfntus, at bet bar ben
fcrIte ~alminoelis So, ipm no9enIinoe
par Bit br9bt paa ganelinien, iioen
Sellfabet blep orsauiieret. Otter De
z fabeseritatniugsfrau at bpmmle, ipm
biotit bar blet inoienote for or9bte
Si6r, bapbe Selitabets 9p9 ultio taut
bet lltelo at ia 2ioet al iulobloo5
Gaceopr meo en- Stamtuule iaa lanst
lom ben morallfe Sou; 8jsr, lom bar
be it6rlte Nielf. % Smprproouceutsr,
ipm ~npseuiiuoe baooe saat paa fire
Sen."
Sellfabet iurlitreo Sarmeren on, at
bans 9rep piloe bli opbeunret iom ct
martelist 9ptumeut os ium ct Sepis
paa, at bet bog bar muliSt for en-
Sernbane, at orebe en- So, Tom life par
ben bepite / belle Stitrifte..
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-16
SOorjor 6rGfcrne tabtcy

Qdridaerne til 9rRternes Reberldl
angipes uoenlano'te Blade en- 9opeos
Ium at oGre fslgenoe:
Der bar truHst for tibet 5ordnitdlts
ninger til at Orone be gtonomlIte 5ors
brlo og 5crpIeiningen,
WobiliIering foregit for langiCmt.
CO mar baOoe life bebsmt 5ienbsns
Stprte og Mioler rigtig.
Sprens itrdtegiite Cpmarl6 bal
urigtig % ZEN nsltss, troos ben SDagz
feb, / pmtrert TIRE lige itRrte Grupper.
S'itebetfor at man tapbe bentet at fuo
10000 Manb unosr iganerns, uoeblsr
Iaa NANCE, at man tnapt f1roe msr emf
6~alppdrten.
pclititen III Ipiqe for flor Ro0e.
Wan bdubsoe - men RdDoe ingsn Sit
terEsb - for Sprsr / 5isnosrs Rpg.
Der iapneoes Strait, Gnergi ca Gns
teo / Qsoelien. Wdn pilos uofers en-
@~nfulostrig, men iapneoe bet morulItc
Wob til at giers bet iioite Stribt.
Spsrationsrns far uomRrtet zig reo
Mdngsl pad Snitiatio.
5riitarsrns, 5oltsppbningsn far
bsi 8roo rirtet bRmmenoe paa Qrmsen
iiar mso !Senipn til 3iiciplinsu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-16

Onrlier. Gauo. ibepI. Y.
Nielicn or beitiilst III SOanepr9it for
uatis ne 5Onlum Wienls beoer ! BIZ
borg Stiit.
WsobiGlper hos S%Osneprritsn
Tor GrRiis % Stibbiuss, 3. g. Cons
nisr. er uouEunt III So9neprSit | 4ime,
SlbOrs Stiit.
Sosneprait iOr @ici. aalbOrs
Stlft, q. =. q. Rasmusisn. er ue'
nGpnt III So9usprRlt ipr Stibtings
o9 9pn9bp / gibOrs Stiit.
GaHo. tbeol. 8itb er beitittet I'll
So8neprait ior Nprb9t. SsnoerbHt %
21iten / SibOrs Gtlit.
Gauo. tbeol. Y. e. Gutenberg
er nonHpnt III aapelau / S%tOrsbeoIn'
&c, Sjaaanos Stiit.
Gano. tbeol. 3. 81. Ssrgenien sr
beitIttst til psrionet aapslan ior Era,
iceberg paa Snmsp.