davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
VANISHING LONDON.
The Ola lershalsea Prison Abeut to
3 Disappear.

Disappear
The London county council have sane
toned an expenditure Of 3aG,aso for the
widening Of Long Lane and an extension
of Tahard etreeet formerly Kent street,
through 81 Georges chu-chyard. into
High sfreef. Borough. The new street
VIII absorns 1T seems, what is yet left Of
the late MArshalses prison. familiar 20
readers of sLittis Dorrit-"
The site Has originally that of the
White. LION I'm. which was converted for
purposes al gaol circa I55s But II is 10
be borne IN mind that the old Marshal
sea. or Borough prison. wherein Bishop
Bonner died. lay further north on he
sa ne side Of the street: that is. between
Mermaid Court and Newcommon, for
raer,y King street.-the Axe and Bottle
Yard of Ro<uze's map. lI4S-and extended
eastwarsis "a the Bowling Green, where
on booths were erected during The hold
ing of Southwiek fair tsee Norwood
map Of 1.as.s and WiikIrson's plan and
view. lsl2o Having served as gaoi for
rather more than two hundred years. the
White Lion was replaced BY a new Bride
we'll on the western side of the main
street and in site was taken, In ISL for
the later Marshalsea. used, until about
fifty years since, for srnugglers, pirates
and debtors
Before some changes were made In the
premises four OF Eve years ago. one
could, on passing down Angel Place for
merry Brideweii alley, turn into Il yard
on the right hand. and easily identify the
four-storeyed block of eigh; houses. built
back to back, each having seven rooms
the male delssors' side. beyond one saw
the Old Tap. iss FIRST floor being the turn
keys snd tapsteTs rooms, its second
floor the female debtors side, and beyond
that the Admiralty prison. and the chap
Ell. iatterly registered lodging house.
The high wall. since lowered, to the south
of the yard. separated it from the church.
yard No. I'll High street, stands on
the site of the front gate. forecourt, and
keepers house of the Marshalsea and
there by the tenants courtesy, We re-
Gently saw the fear posts and c.ossbeams
with their brackets of the two prison
gates, or lock" within.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

be Sen exsmplifed IN the favorife royal
smart. and In the kilt OF the Cameron
HighiandeSx. TIE hunting Stuart has its
admirers har unfortunately. IL Is bastard
tartan. There is = decline even in the best
for, Ia ~ opinion Of Lord Archibald
CamEbeH In expert of recognized author
ify ne ca1kot hope 20 recapturs the colors
OF our aneksters. Lord Archibald some
where cgiofts the materials OF the old dyes
Bgueberry Aas used for making scarlet
hyacinrh for red. alder for black willow
for flesh cdtDr. and Logan has recorded his
approval af "a mixture OF bullock blood and
lime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

Seattle, Dec. Is. 1877
To the Editor; Concerning the short
skirt ief me AK that We forget no; our
pTsua affirmation that We Americans are
free. Let Maria n" wear her skirt
six inches from ghe ground. and the an
thor % The article In the Puzt-TntpIIt-
gencer OF December 5 wear seys u, the
knees. Let uE wear what we choose and
not b. dsctatoriai and sour. especially AZ
this glad Yuie-tlse 4 WOMAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
TWO C0NyICTs SENTENCED.
Crowley Gets Ten Years for Man
sInuEhfer-Smith Given n Year.

EVERETT, Dec. A-Miies Crowley.
convicted n granddaughter. was sentenced
today by Judge Frank r. Reid TO serve ten
years iu the penitsntiary.
.'BaIdy'' Smith. who was arrested some
weeks ago with burglar tools on his per-
son az the Great Northern depot. as he
was getting out OF freight car, was SEN
tened 20 confinement for one year I'm the
county tail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

A genuine ghost story has yet 10 be at
tested: but rot 50 genuine blood purifier
Over and ever again X has been proved
thar Ayers sarss pariiIa stands alone
among medicines AZ the rrlost reifg bic
tonic Alternative In pharmacy II stood
alone az ire Worlfs Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

one 81 me mast BEAUTIFUL women IN Eng
land 3hoa@a SIZE has just beeR celebrating
hsr silver Wedding. When she ca me 10 this
csuntry vIEz AngEza asast6r -&esvflta- West
feveFal years ago post apos.rogA.xga Aeg
h<agsy rh4x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

To Introduce 30 residents q Seattle and
vicinity we are selling tire Crown piano a
strictly nlgh-grsde instrument. AZ nearly
matt price. X. Rarnaker. c0ruer Pike and
E4fEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

Special Dispatch % the Post Intelligence.
WALI.A WALisA. Dec. IA small
wreck occurred on the @. X IL ~ at Low
aen three miles west OF this city. hast
night. The Wallula freight. while on the
way to Waila Walla. struck sorne ohssruc-
ton on the track, resulting IN eight freight
cars being derailed and thrown down an
eES68nkrneHt. and tearing up the track
for some distance. No one was injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

"LoRGNETTEs and eyeglasses for hoi.-
dsy gifts"
Miss +. WiiZinEki. Optical Specialist !"
'll2 Cherry street. Eyes tested free"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
Ants Used to Cure wounds-saxase
surgery.

A wounded Brazilian Indian allows a
ceTtai" species OF large ant to fastsu its
UapGib}ss on either side OF ira cash
row - these untlss the SIDES Of the amer
ture a. efeciuaily, so travellers say as
would the needle and thread Of che sur
geon This must he terribly painful bar
ret so @xcruclatiug as rhegma gtsFa. which
Is easily cradles Die AZ the outset wEsn
Eo~Setter's stomach Ritfsrs Potsonx ike
CClchIcUm md others sometimes asra;r4s-
ss~sd for this trouble are DANGEROUS 10 4x-
reF.T ngut with The Use ~ the 8,ttsrs Is
rot dangerous experiment but a safe
aEd pleasant certainty. Dyspepsia con-
s,ipasion siiioasness. kidney and bladder
comp M and negv Gus ness ara among rhs
bodily gro8b.es renseszisd and prevented ~
THE HIttsrs- tt also reFsws appetite and
promotes ssvsp. IGaxAlegceFce il prompt
~ cGstfzc. bic By - nse. Physicians CON-
yu@Hd s. and the press echoes the sents-
ruent OF The profession an regard TO X.
MEMS SLIPPERS
An8 Suliiers. a large assortment. at the
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

FTREME$9 BTNKERS
For sale Al the Treen Shoe Co. 1gT First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

~SoHCSIS." the rev shoe for women
s-r1-tsoz Bros. ~ Second avenue, sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
at Sa
shat

ugh a
20 hei
rtf
Oh Xix
er SEA
age.
Fiatfe
Nth
for
the
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bio
man.
and q
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gsatiis
any y
as a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
MEMS 81

An8 Nulihers. large assortment. at the
Treen Shoe O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15
Boat
The "

boats
res4isi
op4alo
sert r
WIrser
fErty
ay Of
osefy
ay ait
wherg
1dvsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

protect
aown
Seean
no "
niger
int vi
Is St
the
3ohR Z
yc
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place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-15

tigefc
y hlef
net u
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13
CENTENNIAL FAIR.
TENNESSEE WILL HOLD A BIO
WORLDS EXPOSITION.
10 Open ut Nashville on May 4, 1897
Many Great Nations to Par
icipate-BuiIdings and
Grounds.

Wy ENNESSEE will hold worlds
fair ut Nashville, beginning
May /, 1897, and continuing
q six months. The ot ,asion
is the Tooth anniversary of the
admission OF the State into tho Union.
While, of course, il is not to be
expected that the exposition will he as
great an affair ns the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition which was held in
Chicago, the plans now in the way of
fulilllment indicate that the exposition
will be as great ns most OF those held
by foreign Nations. II will be az large
ns the Antwerp exposition and larger
than n good many others which are
well known in the history of exposi-
tions.
Since tlc worlds fair, says the Chicago
Times Herald. there has each year been
an exposition in the United States.
TIC first was the California Midwinter
Exposition, which was held in San
Francisco n few months after the
closing OF the big exposition NJ Chicago.
This proved successful aud led to IN
expositionat atlanta, the International
Cotton States Exposition, which was
successful in tnrn.
Shortly eiter the LIST OF June, 1894,
n company was organized to hold the
Tennessee exposition. A charter was
secured under the laws of the state
and the stock was placed at 81 600, 900.
The first money paid on the stock
subscriptions was in the spring OF
1894, and the balance of the year was
spent in arranging for funds. This
was slow task, aud in the spring of
1895 the available capital reached only
$500, 600, but since that time the
balance OF the money necessary has
been secured.
Meanwhile il wGs decided to postpone
tho centennial, much as tho worlds
fair was postponed and for the same
reason. The worlds fair was to have
been held IN 1892, but it was found
impossible to finish IL in time, and so
it was postponed until 1898. So with
the Tennessee centennial. Tennessee
was admitted as q State on Juno ],
1856, but 1t was found impossible to
finish the work in time to open tho
exposition on June ], 1896. Following
the precedent set by the worlds fair
Mt Chicago, the ground wero dedicated
on the anniversary and the exposition
itself postponed one year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13

Elaborate ceremonies were held on
that date at Nashville, which attracted
eminent men from all parts of the
United States. The glories of the
State in history and the deeds of it's
great men were recited. due regard
being pnid to the memory OF John
Sewer, the founder OF the State, and
Andrew jackson, its favorite hero.
In Jniy. 1895, tho Centennial Expo
sition Company leased and improved
piece of property OF 200 acres lying
in the western suburb OF Nashville,
which has for years been the famous
race course known as West Side Park.
The grading of the grounds for the
exposition buildings was then begun.
This wns difficult task. The entire
contour OF the ground had to he al.
tered, only few trees being allowed
to remain as they we're. Two artificial
lakes were created, one of twenty-five
acres and smaller body of water of
two acres In the centre of the plan
high terrace was bnilt to represent
the Acropolis Mt Athens, upon which
w i'PAesenenhon Vi INC Armenian
Parthenon was TO be built.
The first building erected vns the
Administration Building, which was
completed in the fall of 1895 Here
the officers OF the exposition, the di-
rector OF works. the architects and
their assistants have had their Offices.
Contracts were let on January l, 1896.
for the Parthenon, the Commerce
Building, the Auditorium, the Machin.
cry Building, the Transportation
Building and the Woman's Building.
Their construction began at onco and
those now under roof and finished, ex.
cept in some cases the statuary, are
the Parthenon, for the fine arts; the
Commerce Building, 500 by 315 feet;
the Minerals and Forestry Building.
400 bJ l25 feet; tho Transportation
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13
CYCLING NOTES.

Bicycle mittens, composed OF small nun
and gauntlet, are new.
Verdi Ia said to be learning the bicvcIe
old. 'o"'S
Captain Mahan, the celebrated naval his
toriaD, Just relieved from active service is
an onthusiastic bicyclist.
Mrs. Norman Davis, OF New York. IA the
only woman who has ridden her wheel over
the great ST. Bernard Pass.
The bicycle wedding Is the latest craze in
fniiadelphia- Such wedding was recsntIy
celeorated. at which over 600 persons at-
tended on their wheels.
one OF the makers Is thinking Of making
humoer OF triplets for 1897 for pa,ing wurk
on the race tracks, which will bs manned by
Inst crews and furnished fros to racs-,nset
managers.
Is probable that the output OF bicycles
Tor 1897 will not bs more than one-half ms
large as that OF the yoar 1896. This Ia no jn-
aicoi'on OF waning popularity. It Is the old
story OF overprOduction.
The famous singing teacher, Nine. Mar
enesi. regards the attitude assumed In cy
chse q injurious to the chest and lungs,
and the rapid progression through the air nc
detrimental to the vocal chords.
Sprocket wheels OF blcyoles can be IN.
creeset In diameter by n new device which
consists OF q chain to be wrapped around
the wheel, one side OF the links fitting ths
teeth OF tho wheel and the other side having
wheel.
A hard rubber-coysrsd handle bar has
Deen invented ut Shelton. Conn. The bal is
made Of strong steel tubing, aud Is covered
Nth tnlck coating Of the hardest rubber.
The rubber Is applied by the vulcanizlug
process, and presents neat appearance.
me par is adjustable, and Is made in
straight. dipped and rams horn patterns. II
Is urged In favor OF the new bar that it eau.
not rust or fam.
The reason why bigger gean have come
!nto demand Is that most riders have learned
that they were wasting lot Of power on
small gears. Tho iarger ones were tried on
the theory that It would be pleasanter 10
move the fcet round slow than fast. Prac.
nce proved that 1t was so, and also that
greater speed WAS got Without proportionN.s
increase of exenion. But very high gear
sre things to bo avoided. II v iar batter TO
nave some power to spare than to be called
On On. = s.s ne ans hslf-dossa miles to use ali
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13

seventy-two feet. The arrangement
OF the floor leads to threo main en-
frances. marked by imposing porticos,
with six columns each, crowned by
gables scuIptured in high relief in APP
propriate designs It is sixty-eight
feet TO the top OF the roof. The north
end OF the structure borders on the
lake.
An interesting feature will bc the
Children's Building. When tho idea
OF tho exposition was first broached
the children began TO tako an interest
in the affair, and asked that they be
given a chance to show what they
could do. Their pennies have been
contributed to erect n beautiful build
ing. Only such things as will amuse
and instruct the little ono will be ad-
mitted. Chimes will be in tho front
part Of the building, while deer park,
with fifty deer, will be in tho rear.
All OF the buildings will be erouped
as closely together as possible, with n
view to artistic effect without sncrificc
OF convenience. An attempt will no
made, il possible, for tho visitor to
travel over the whole ground in n
short space OF time. The chief obiec-
tion. aud in fact tho only one to tho
worlds fair Mt Chicago, was that there
was too much to be seen and that the
distances to be traversed were too
magnificent. The Tennessee Centen-
nial will be compact and nm oppor-
tunity will be given for everybody to
see that which he wishes to see with
the least possible expenditure OF effort.
The heamusement row at every worlds
fair since the Chicago Exposition has
been known rs the Midway in honor
OF the Midway Plaisance, along which
these concessions we're grouped in
Chicago. But the Tennessee Centen-
nial has found new name for the
amusement quarter. Tho place set
apart for them is to be called Vanity
Fair, alter the show mentioned in
''Pilgrim's Progress" which was seen
by Christian in his journey through
life. In triangle will be erected
many OF tho features which wero at
tractive at the worlds fair, with
others. Free open.air shows are pro-
posed. barkers are to have full swing,
and there are number OF novelties
suggested. Tho Director General has,
however, declared That there shall be-
no exhibitions which would be-
offensive to anyone. Startling
novelties are promised, and tho
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13
Mtnor Mention.

The vicinity OF Marlinton, W. Va, Is said
to be infested with bears.
Halt the cattle in the African colonies are
already dead OF rinderpest.
The water supply OF Long Island, Now
York, Is said to be giving out.
DIR. Isaiah r. Sexton, OF Sparta, Mich, 1,
enc OF the thirty-three survivors OF tho Wal
OF 1912.
Gray wolves are becoming so plentiful and
destructive In Jasper County, Missouri, that
parties are being organized to hunt them.
For shipment of seventeen barrles Of
apples which Waldo (Maine) farmer sent
to Boston he received only ten cents .
barrel.
Hungary has given formal notice to Austrie
of its intention to terminate the customs and
commercial convention between the two
countries.
The Uruguayan Chamber OF Deputies has
voted restrictive measures against tine presl
OF the country, and u strong censorship is to
be established.
lsTo his cell mate. John Riley, recently
senteuced by Justice Bond, OF Leavenworth,
Kan, to years Imprisonment, has con.
Aas been In forty-one jalls.
Three bandits drove up to the grocery oil
Harry CHI. IN Taylor street, Chicago, In a
oarouche, entered the store and deliberately
robbed the proprietor Of e25, all the money
- had. They then re-entered tho barouche
end dove on In style.
An International congress OF mothers Is TO
ee held in Washington in February next.
y viii be strictly non -sectarian and the diff
1ersnt syetoms Of training, rearing and edu.
eating children will he discussed.
Tho police OF Paris have ssized several
packages containing copies OF u manifesto
teJuod by Victor Napoleon, appealing to the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13
W0rkmen's Exchanges.

When q strange barber comes 10
town and wants work he does not
waste his time and shoe leather walk
ing around inquiring at the shops for
q position. He goes to one OF the two
exchanges and registers his name.
Then he takes q chair and newspaper
and proceeds to make himself COM
Portable. Boss BARRIERS are coming in
at all hours OF the day, aud II the ap-
plicant is sober he 10 sure to get .
chance to show his skill within twenty
four hours.
The coniectioners and bakers on tho
East Side get their employees from an
exchange ON the corner OF Houston
aud Allen streets. York Mail
and Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13

Tennessee people say that the Vanity
Fair will eclipse the Midway in novel
tics.
A typical Southern spot will be tho
plnce kno wn as "Gourd Arbor." This
will be a long avonuo leading from
the main entrance OF tho Auditorium
to the open walks OF the western part
of tho park. A light, airy frame. work
covers the walk. which will be over
grown with flowers and vines
Tho following are The officers OF tho
exposition: Major John w. Thomas.
President; Van Leer Kirkman, Nash.
vile, Vice-Prosident; W. A. Hender-
son, Knoxville, Vice President; John
0verton, Jr., Memphis, Vico.Presi-
don't; i. q. Lewis. Director General.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13
A Gas E1po-.tiou,

Aton exposition at Madison Square Garden,
New York City, opening on January 27, 1897,
and holding for two weeks, will be shown
every practical apparatus and appliance
which enters into the manufacture or dis.
tribution Of gas rs an illuminating or heating
agent. There will ba daily cooking dem.
onstrations, and q gas tower OF large dimen-
lions viii be one OF tho greatest curiosi,ies
brilliantly Illuminated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13

LongfelIow, in which her father, tho
famous poet, formerly lived.
Perhaps tho most splendid building
on tho grounds will DO tho fine arts
building, which is known rs the Par.
thenon. IL is in tho actual center OF
the grounds and is said to be perfect
copy OF the celebrated Athenian build
ing, which has been known for CEN
turies as tho finest piece of architec-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13

Parihenon, the walls OF which arc OF
brick, and the roof OF tteel and glass.
The preliminary work on Machinery
Hall and the Power House, Children's
Building, Negro Building and Horti-
cultural Building is being done.
When these are we'll under way the
History Building and the 1.-Two Stock
Arena will be commenced.
That all OF the buildings will be
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13

country. The surroundings aud
achievements Of women In Persia,
Turkey. Egypt and. japan will be
shown in three other rooms. One
striking feature will be.a colonial s,t.
ting room. an exact reproduction OF .
room in an old houss in Cambridge,
Masas which was once the headquar.
ters Of General Warrington. This l.
ths houae new occupied hv Alloo
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13

and smaller and narrower choir,
which latter ends in q somi- circular
recess. within which is the altar. An
open gallery surrounds the church.
Light enters only through small.
round holes under the main roof, SO
that the worshipers are always
shroudei in that semi darkness 30 ia
vorable to meditation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13

Building, 400 by 100 feet; the Agri.
cultural Building, 525 by IT'S feet /;
the Auditorium, seating capacity 6000 |;
the WomaN's Building, 100 by eighty.
i've feet, and the Administration
Building. where the executive officers
are located.
These buildings are built, like those
at ths worlds fair, OF stad ovr ae
hsavy tssmA except IN The eass Of bet
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13
A CHURCH 700 YEARS OLD.
One of the Oldest IcdIfces Of Its Kind
in the World.

The "5tavekircho" at Dorgund,
Norway, depicted herewith is one of
tho most venerable wooden edi6ces in
the world. The interior of the church
consists Of large, square auditorium
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-13

mated appearance Tuesday morning. there
being. beside the Senators, n large attend
nnee OF visitors. who crowded the lobbles
and corridors aud the space back OF the
seats. number OF iudios were present.
The handsome chamber was made more
beautiful by the many pretty floral tributes
placed by friends on the senators desks.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-13
eieip for Dc Eeoliocnbe.

9reIibent Wt&inlep ienote / Snsz
bags ct gubIfab til 8ongresisn. | bDilz
tet ban benleber bens Spm9rtIombeo
pua be Iergelise Sorboloe / be operz
Ipemmebe 8iitritter / Spbituterne.
Sra Wdripn, 4rf., / Horb for Wems
p6is til Greenbiae, MisI., en- Str9ts
nina paa $50 Wfil, itdur minoit 80
gper unber 8anb, og ct 0titritt, ION
itratter fig fra 100 Wil / Rorb for
Mempbis til 200 Wail / Spb fer gben
oa / en- greooe fra 5 til 40 Wfil er opers
fpsmmet. 9ette OiItritt bar ct Ssnb>
bpaaerdntal at benimpo 10000 Mennes
FER, bpis Gienbom og 5orretning er
eoeldgt. De tiliduebe agre er ruinereoe,
aredturerne er brufneoe og 8%efoltninz
qen trres at Sungersnso. Gn flor
Slerbeo at Snbbpgaerne er Giere al
imaa Sarme, CO naar 8ddrflommen er
oper, itaar be Der uoen 5jeIpemioler og
uben @rbeibs. Yreiiosnten tror, at Der
trqnaes fra $4,000 til 100000 for
at af6jelpe ben uleritsrite Rso. og ban
benItiaer til &ongresien at beOilge, hpab
ben Ipnss neopsnoigt for bette 9iemso.
aonsresmanb Gat6ing fra Wisiiss
ippi frsmiatte Itrar ct Scrilag ON at
bepilge 100000. Soriluget bleO en-
fleming pebtaset. 5 Senotet iremiatte
Mr. Sones fra artunias 5Orilug ON
at beoilee $4,000. men ba bet bleb
betjenbt, at !Sufet allsrebe bapoe bspilget
100000, blsp bets 5OrIlas iubitituss
ret og enitsmmig uebtgast. ST. 2 Gfters
mibbag bar Soriluqet unbsrtegnst at
9~reiibsntsn, og Pensene tunbe anpens
oes. S0is aongresisn altib par Ida
promt / fine Sanblinser, OilOs Der lite
p9re nogen Grunb til at tldae.