davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
MONROE ITEMS.

The school election passed off quietly. R. R. Obarr was elected Director. Mrs. aLily Hinton, of Brinkley, is here this week, visiting Mrs. w. T. Morris.
 Miss Nellie Lanford, one of Brinkley's bellies, is visiting Mrs. J. B. Dunlap this week.
 Crops in this section are looking fine. Geo. Smith, of Wheat ley, was here this week buying cattle. He called on Jour beef man. III. c, l believe these are Spanish gnats instead of the tiger, owing to their tenacity for holding on What has be- come of Blacktonianf -. ln answer to Blue Eye's question ae to the shoztsst eheptsr in the New fSSfsmahs Y ve nad two of the sam0 length list chSp. ter of first Thessalonians aud the lst chapter of first John, each con- taining 10 verses. Will ask where is the longest chapter in the New Testamenti Your other question is answered by Rounder -ED.]
 BILL.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
BRINkLEY HAS
Over 5000 Inhabitants.

Over 5000 Inhabitants. Four competing lines of railroads-more than any other city or town in Ark ansas.
 A large Cotton Oil mill railroad machine shops, car works and big lumber mills.
 Ice factory, two stave factories, a tannery, gins, and other minor industries.
 Beautiful streets lighted by Arc Electric lights.
 A Fine new Public school building.
 More good people to the square inch than any other city of the same size on earth.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
HUNTER HUMMINGS.


 order this week "A heavy rain last Saturday. .-Crops are nearly all planted. There will be some corn planted in June.-School election passed off Saturday. J. l.. Odell was reelected Director and five mill tax levied. We have as good board of directors as can be found anywhere. Of course we realize that some people have a kick coming and will.s .skick and growl at anything. .Jink Baker, the popular photographer of Brinkley, spent Sunday at home. This place needs enter prislng men, men who will build homes and improve the town.
 Our Sunday school is on the up grade. Sunday was Children s Day at Markle's Mill and it was C's good fortune to be there, and have5 a good time. The children were we'll framed and the dinner was the best we have eyer attend. ed and at the religious servicss at sniaht several eame up for the pzayers q ths istis bis. Markle is one of the appointments on Rev. Charley F. Wilson's work. Your question is ans wered by Founder in another col umn.-ED.]
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
CHURCH NOTES.
2. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services every Sunday morning at II o'clock and Sunday school at ten o'clock. Regular services by the Rector, Rev. E.. J. P. Will Hams, every 3rd Sunday morning and evening.
 E. J. P. Williams,
 Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
HOLLY GROVE NEWS

Rev. J. K. Farris and wife
 spent last Thursday at Pastelle, on a visit to MT. and Mrs. Martin. |-Mrs G. P. Reid and Mrs.
 Bete spent Saturday in Holly
 Grove visiting relatives and friends. R. T. Kerr was in Blackton Wednesday night on
 some very important business. Miss Mary l.. Mayo, of LAwrencevllle, came up to attend
 the school exercises last Friday night, May 20. Mrs. Harris, we are sorry to note, is on the sick lift this week. Miss Rich ardson, one of De Valls Bluffs
 charming young ladies, is in Hol- ly Grove visiting her cousins,
 Misses Georgia and Rosa Lambert. Several of the young people
 of Clarendon came down to at
 tend nhe closing exercises of the
 school last Friday night. Those Ethat osne were Misses Smith Vie, .ock. Wsat; Br0x1 16d llc~ Boy. Msasrs. Raid Hogan,
 Helm, Moore, Dr. Murphy, Mill
 wee, Lowland, Carsuth and J. R.
 Parker. The school entertain
 nent last Friday night was a suc- cess iu every way. Mir. and Mrs.
 Burron did their best to make 1t g asuccess and we trust that they won't feel like their efforts were all in vain of Holly Groye's gallant young men, R 5. Kerr and Willy Pete took worry active part in the school s1ter- tainment Friday night. These young men performed tnei1 parts excellent, as usual. Holly rovc has number of worthy jkteili- gent and energetic yonng men that any community should be proud of. l wont say anything about the young ladies. I sup pose Bro. H. G. will have some thing to say about them in re- gard to their part in the enter tainment. Miss Addie Branch, one of Holly Groves fair little misses, was the successful one in getting the first prize at school and David Cooke got the second one. Messrs. Reid and Nc Alister were in Holly Grove Sun day. Mrs. welborn, of Hele- ma, spent part of last week over at Duncan visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. H. Youngblood. The committee on reception for the Normal is as follows: Messrs. V. Taylor and Tom Kerr. Misses Daisy Boyle, Sallie Cooke, Bessie Branch and Gertrude Patterson
 We will be glad to have a large delegation to come and we will assure you all nice homes and will take care of yon during you, sfay in Holly Grove. wt will extend to the editor and his loving wife very cordial invlta
 ton to visit us during the Norma
 and also any of the correspon
 dents.--with best wishes tt all l am, THIsBE.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
THE ARGUS
 HAS

More Bona fide subscri. bers than all other Monroe county papers combined. This, the largest paper ever published in Monro county.
 The news and reading the.people want.
 Pages that are clean and clear of objectionable ads The confidence of the people.
 The finest corps of cores pondents in the state.
 The place to plant your ads, if you want to reach the people.
 THE PULL. <.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
METHODIST.

1st Sunday, filled by Rev. T. H. Howard.
 2nd and 4th Sundays by the Pastor, Rev. Graham.
 3rd filled by Rev. T. J. Brickell.
 Regular servlces of Sunday School and Epworth League Sum day at usual hours. Come.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
MORE FROM HOLLY GROVE.

Monroe county has locusts again. The. woods in Lee county contain such a number of them tha the earth trembles with their roar.
 Big rain on last Thursday cve- ming and in some parts of the county the rain was much needed as the oat crop and the gardens needed rain, but we had more than we needed, but this is human na- ture-never satisfied.
 Prof. Burrows school closed last Friday, and the Professor, with the help of his excellent wife and some of the young folks of Holly Grove gave us most delightful entertainment which all enjoyed most heartily. We compliment the Professor in his selection of the young ladies and gentlemen who took part in the exercises. :: Miss Bessie Branch, one of H.: G.'s favorite young ladies, and one of much culture and refine ment, acted her part to perfection. Miss Lida Chunn who lives at Searcy, also had part, and, as she is, to some extent, stranger to HI. G. people, we will say by way of introduction, that Miss Lida IS one of Dr. Chunn's daugh- ters, and sister of the late Mrs. J. E. Williamson. She is an excel lent lady and highly accomplished aud we'll qualified for any and all kinds of usefulness and acquitted herself most creditably. Miss Bettie Black. of Clarendon, who has a millinery establishment in H. G., and stays the most of her time in Holly Grove, was one of the wise choices of Prof, B. as Eonewof the young ladies for the Ioecasiop Miss Bettie is such a llovabl and generous hearted and |so Y 1Ieeufly loved lis needless TX Ess to try to say hor well she perfols sa baE past 'ds {, will make a complete failure in the way of doing her justice. As to to the young men, l will let This be do them justice, as she IS bet ter adapted to describing such oc-
 casions than myself. It is enough
 to say that the affair was a sue
 cess and simply grand all the way through and we all congratulate
 Prof. and Mrs. Burrow in their
 being more than repaid for their laffosts in preparing tho school and Iyonng 1elkz 1sa lii pleasant oc- leSSion and ny that any comman, < lity should be glad to have the ser
 vices of Prof and Mrs. BurrroW to teach the next term of their l school.
 1 Last Saturday was the annual
 school meeting day and H. G. had
 a very nice turnout and reelected
 as Directors Mir. w. A. Patterson
 and MT. J. E. William. The
 choice could not have been better 1 for both of these men have served in this capacity for several years
 and are both excellent men. There
 was a larger vote boiled than ever
 before cast in a school election in HI. G.-65 votes, 58 for tax and 6l Iagainst.
 MT. Editor as garden peas,
 Irish potatoes, raspbsrries and lyoung chickens are rlpe, can't you
 and lady come down and spend a
 few days with us people in Fl. Gi T TThe Editor is absent this week
 otherwise he would, no doubt, |go down aud make those spring Z chickens wish they had never been born and the vegetables curse the ; day the day they peeped through the ground.-THE DEVIL.
 We contemplate having nice time at the Normal and hope everyone will come We expect Cuba and Blua E7s.
 The School Board met Monday
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST. Services 1st and Ard Sundays by Pastor, Rev. s, l.. Holloway. Sunday School every Sunday morning, A. Flora, Supt. yUnion prayer meeting on Wcd- neAsday nights4
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
CATHOLIC.

Services inithe Catholic church every Sunday in the year except the second Sunday in each month by Father A. Demurger.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
10 STOCK OWNERS.

10 SHOCK OWNERS. Have % years experience and will castrate your stock ut $2.5O per head. Address.
 J. M. COOPER,
 Rrinkley, Ark. Say you saw it in the ARGUS Mor f
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. H. D. Kennedy, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M Preaching II o'clock .. m. and 2 ;30 o'clock p. m.
 Christian Endeav0r Sunday afternoon Ut 2:30. Come.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-26
c. A. R. MEETING.

c. A. R. MEETING. Alvin P. Hovey Post No. los, meets first Saturday of each month. at Brickell's Hall.
 w. $. McCullough, Pc. A. G. Crutchmer, Adg't.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-01
BOONE SQUARE TURNER CLUB
Large Meeting Last Night-Speeches
rIade by rlichaeI LawIer
and Others.

The Boone Square Turner Club held a
large and enthusiastic meeting last night
at LAWYERS Hall, Nineteenth and Duncan
streets, and many new members were
enrolled.
Mike Lawler delivered rousing speech
in the interest of Hon. Oscar Turner,
telling of his many qualifications, and
how, at various times, he had assisted
workingmen and others who were strug-
Cling to get along. He said he appreci-
ated the kind acts of Mr.. Turner from
the fact that they had been performed at
a time when he had no idea of becoming
a candidate. Mr.. Lawler's remarks were
warmly received.
Wallace Renfro also addressed the
members of the club.
The club was organized last week, with
M. ]. Lawler as President, and will hold
meetings weekly until the close of the
campaign. Its officers say they will have
500 members before the day of election.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-01
PETER FINNE0AN.

Irish-Americans will read with pleasure
the announcement that Mr.. Peter Finne-
gan, formerly of Chicago, has located
permanently in this city. He was for
years with the Nelson, Morris & Co.
Packing Company, of the former city, a
concern employing over 5000 men. Mr..
Finnegan comes here to take charge of
the lard refinery of the Louisville Packing
Company. With his late employers he
made an almost national reputation as an
expert in this branch of the packing
business, and the fact that the Louisville
company is procuring the services of the
most experienced and capable men
throughout the country indicates the
quality of the output of this mammoth
concern.
Mr.. Finnegan was deservedly popular
with the many employees of his depart
ment, and no doubt will prove more so in
his new field of labor, and expects that
the product of the department under his
control will be in greater demand than
that of any other house in the United
States.
In Chicago he took an active part in all
movements for the betterment of the con-
dition of the Irish-American people, and
as he is favorably impressed with Louis
vile he will make his presence felt here.
Mr.. Finnegan's family will remove TO
this city in the very near future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-01
PASSED AWAY.
Death Comes to Capt. Tanks
ley Monday Morning-HiS
Funeral Largely
Attended.

The deathsof Capt. Joseph Tanksley,
whose serious illness had been mentioned
in these columns, occurred Monday
morning at 2:l5 o'clock. When the end
came he was surrounded by his friends
and a number of members of the fire
department, who for the past six weeks
had been unceasing in their endeavors to
alleviate his sufferings. The funeral took
place from the Walnut-street Methodist
church at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
and was very largely attended. During
the services the fire bells were tolled, and
the flag on the City Hall hoated at half
mast. Major Ed Hughes and Assistant
Chiefs Tyson and Weatherford, accompa-
MED by large detail of firemen, attended
the services and accompanied the remains
to their last resting place in Cave Hill
cemetery. Messrs. Frank McGrath,
Frank Dugan, James O'Neil, Rain Sher-
man, Mike Cassin, John Scally, Frank
Raggio and Hal Lavielle acted as pail
bearers.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful, notably those from the mem
bers of the No. Company and the Nose
Green Club. which also attended the fun
eral in body.
Capt. Tanksley was only twenty-eight
years of age, yet he was one of the most
popular members of the fire department.
He was injured by collision at Sixth
and Chestnut streets while going to fire
last February, and to that unfortunate
accident his death is due. He visited
Hot Springs in an effort to recover from
its effects, but without avail, and upon
his return home was compelled to take to
his bed, with the result above noted.
Capt. Tanksley was unmarried, but
leaves devoted mother, whose sole sup
port depended upon him. She has been
rendered the sympathy of a host of
friends, and we are informed that steps
will shortly be taken to provide for her
in the manner she deserves.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-01

with the following reply, written on the
back: "General-I hardly know, unless
you have surrendered"
He took pains to assure me, however,
that such was not the case. l learned
soon after that the Home Guard had
hoisted the white flag. The Lieutenant
who had thus hoisted the flag was threat
ened with instant death unless he pulled
it down. The men all said, 1--WE have no
cartridges and a vast horde of the enemy
is about us " They were told to
go to the line and stand there and
use the charge at the muzzle
of their guns or perish there. They
grasped their weapons the fiercer, turned
calmly about and stood firmly at their
posts. And there they stood without
murmur, waiting for the rebel horde to
show themselves at the earthworks.
A council of war was held, and when
finally the white flag was raised Adjt.
Cosgrove, of your city, shed bitter tears.
The place was given up. The enemy
came pouring i'll. We were placed i'll
file, and a figure on horseback, looking
much like death on the pale horse" led
us through the streets of Lexington. We
were then taken to a hotel with no ra-
tions. After we had boarded there for
some time we started with Gen. Price,
OH the morning of the 30th, for the land
of Dixie. The column of our escort was
fifteen miles long. OF our imprisonment
there l will say nothing. We all feel
every man of us, that we have been fight
ing for a great cause, that we were not
spared from Lexington to sit idly in our
homes while our country is in danger.
We all feel that that republic which was
cemented by the blood of our fathers is
to be again baptised and made stronger
with our blood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-01

Marriage may not be failure. but
good many married people are.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-01
MENLO PARK.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

600, 900 deficit once confronted the part
ners. They speedily reduced it to S,0OO,-
600.
1t should be stated in this connection
that Jennie Flood had been we'll provided
for by her father, he having given her a
fortune of millions in her own right and
name, and invested in United States per
cent. bonds, at the time when the Bonan-
"a mines were pouring out their greatest
treasure.
From her earliest childhood until her
fathers death the girl was near to his
heart-always at his side, an angel to
him in misfortune or prosperity, nursing
him from city to city tenderly, lovingly
caring for him when he was in Europe
fighting for life with the aid of renowned
physicians.
Like all heiresses, Miss Flood was
often reported engaged, often about to be
married-first to some dear acquaintance
of her youth, then to some titled gentle
man. In 1889 the report was denied that
she was engaged to marry ]. F. Laubat.
Soon after Gen. Grant returned from
his tour around the world Miss Flood S
engagement to U. S. Grant, Jr., was gos-
siped. In clubs and social circles in San
Francisco it was declared that their mar
riage was soon to take place. They were
seen together almost daily, took drives
and visited theaters and attended social
functions.
Seemingly they were the most loving
of companions. Suddenly the engage
ment was broken, but the cause was
never referred to nor debated, and so the
affair ended. Almost Immediately the
Floods sailed for Europe. On their
return Miss Jennie entered upon a quiet
life, broken only by occasional trips
abroad. For years she has almost
Stunned society. By nature she is essen
TALLY home woman-a loyal, devoted,
helpful daughter. Her greatest and
noblest deeds, known to not more than
half dozen friends, will never reach the
worlds publicity.
Much of her time is spent in San Fran
cisco, in the Flood palace on Knob Hill,
where she devotes herself to literature
and art; also to a great, yet almost
unknown extent, to charitable work, i'll
which she finds her only true enjoyment.
Mrs. Flood was almost constantly with
her daughter and was her companion and
friend in the highest sense of the term.
Both preferred the country life of their
Menlo Park place, and there, free from
social restraints and responsibilities, they
passed their time in profitable seclusion.
After Mr.. Floods death, in 1889,
various conjectures appeared from time
to time as to the value of his estate.
When the property was divided, two or
three years later, it was appraised at
at 81, 100000. But it was generally de-
clared by experts to be worth twice that
sum. One-half of the estate was be-
queathed to the widow, the remainder
equally divided between Cora Jane (Jen-
nie) and her brother, James L. Flood.
The entire estate is now valued at any
where from ten to fifteen millions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-01
STELLA lyman DEAD.

Little Miss Stella lyman, the daughter
of James and Rosa lyman, who for some
time past had been visiting friends in
indianapolis, died Tuesday from illness
contracted in thet city. The remains
were brought to this city, and the funeral
took place Thursday afternoon from the
residence of Mr.. Maurice Dooling. Payne
street. She was but ten years old, but
was very bright, and her death causes
great sorrow. She was the niece OF
Michael lyman, the well-known Deputy
Bailiff of the City Court.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-01

Union, and had the Endorsement of organ
lied labor for the position. For many
years he has been with the Harbison-
Gathright Company, and is one of its
most respected employees. Heis stanch
Democrat and broad and liberal in his
views, and, as a Councilman he has al
ways voted for the best interests of the
city. That his predecessor made fine
record does not detract from the ability
of Mr.. Feeney, but will only stimulate
him to greater efforts for the best inter-
ests of the people and the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-01
CHARLES FEENEY
Elected President of the
Board of Councilmen for
the Next Year.

Mr.. Charles Feeney, Councilman from
the Elevanth ward, was elected President
of the Board of Councilman for the en-
suing year at the meeting of that body
Thursday night, two-thirds of the mem.
bers voting for him. This action of the
board will give great satisfaction, as the
new presiding officer is man of ability
and fine parliamentarian.
Mr.. Feeney is at present President of
the Leather Workers Union, and repre-
sents that body in the Central Labor
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
On uIDffcne Taa.

Sborsodg ben 29oe September 1898
piI blios en- isrgsIig Minb,oaa for
mango al Rnbpggsrus Barron Gpun.
IN, Wis.
gn tor SirpitrGfring mslIem Rice
Gate og Cumberland fem / Yranb, Ga
en- ripsnos Storm fra Sbo ferebte
Slhen iau hurtigt, at bet bar umuliet
Tor be fattt9s Rpbpseere at fau rsobs
nogsn Ting. Yua i'm 8ei icrt4rebe
Sloen alt, ben Tom ppsr, Suis, gps
ling oa ao19. % bet bar oani,e baarot
Tor mango at rsobe 2ipet. Sualanet
bar ri fact Rsbs paa. at Is 6dmilier
| Stooen peitenfur Rice Cafe bar mis
itst fine Suie. fin glpIine. og snbel bar
miitct Ssits oa 9pRg. De fIsIte itaar
iaisn pda bar Battle mso poerii Tibet
SIGcr oa ingenting at lepe al, % bet
imco ben msrte 8inter. SsreeIiait sr
.
BET Der, horr garneflptfen sr itor.
6cltst Der oil oiit ajsre alt, be fan,
for at Iinhre Nsben, men bet bill life
ilda til, ON be life fadr 6itlp fra an
ere Stepsr. st Musismeoe Ifal boil
BEG Der / gnen iaften, % ba bIipsr
Der bel oalgt en- Seitprslie for llbbe.
ling % Sislp, men inbtil pioers, Ton
be, ION snifsr, ienoe psnes, aI9her %
andre 6aper til mig, ug ieg ituI is til,
at SeitpreIien fuur bet ib9nbe, liges
ION iea nal tpittsre berfor i 9luost.
s be 'ibite 2 0u9e bar iea beipst
omtrent 20 al bisie 5amilicr co itol
fun tilfsis, at 5%ilTtdnosn er hsiIt Icrs
aslis. Oct er ct SIM, lea life cnItet
nc9en OF ie, % nm noqsr trGnarr
!6ielp, trGngsr bisIe bet. 2Gr6.
:. &. Horb,
Norit lutb. YreIt.
Rice 2ate. 0is., BEN 2osn Stt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
@forn 1faHer Saar Ssoe'

en S.rr. fra Bar 6drOor ! Dfd'n'
fortaQ,r en- unosrliQ Siitoris ON, poot'
I,b,s eforn paa Bbits 5sldnc hlsis
nsr en- ;rlof aaar til at fad nosst al
I,p, at. san GA en- aumerat, Tiger pan'
mar forlsoen Ssit uOs pdd a%noeldgt cg
bpiIsb. ia paa ct StsO, bOor Der par
en- aammsl Trust5aDe. en Slot Jaar
ali ga qresisbs tat peo. Sm ltfs
lanae i'll Spgsrne bSr' anOen al eiOrn
! ct Sfopbult, % be blep Opsrrdlteoe
pso at Ie, at ;Faarsns %pluoislig hOlot op
at qbe "a lntteOs meo ipenot Spmert>
fombsb. Gtornen. boppeoe ino I
Truotbdpsn. tlfp raft pp | ct 2rr o9
beonnote i9isn at %I'rarle, Tom be p'loe
fac til Sauerne: "gRu fan bers 'onne,
8%ootfolt!" 9erpao beo be gGblsr al
ga lob benz falOs neo pua Wtartsn.
Tuarens lob ia life beoe to 8args, men
rgb til "a orbentIig iloges ON ben pels
fma9enOe 5rugt LEGION Stolegutter.
Gtprnene ipntes at sOtte fig ppsr
Sampsn, % for at fua enbnu mere
Woro tlutreoe be ben til ct SrG lan9t
borte. 5aarsn, eiter iuu fort, be tunos.
9a E%tornene en- 3imes lib bupbe for
Tpnet fine nlore Nabosr meo Nab,
fisrneoe be fig pg bteo burts / Stops
holtet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
StormHoo.
5rDgteligt llpeir rnnbt Sapannab

Sapannab, Ga, 3bie Oft: gn for
f9rbelis Srtan bar / be iib'te Is 81
mer raiet Der runot ps frsmtalbt en-
Stormhpo, iom bar anrsttet itore
Zoel99selIer. Milspis / ale Retningsr
runot Sapannab itaur Sapldnoet un=
Der 8ano, Itient felipe Spen Hap for
bplospis rimeligt fra l~peiret, befrpgs
ties Goel9geelien paa Gsrne inbenfpr
9sorgias % Spo Garolnus Spitsr at
babe p9rst iorf9roelis. glt tpber pau,
at bet er en- 9ientagslie at Den sbelGgs
aenbs Stormhob, Ipm / 1895 fipasps
opsr pisie Ter. Mien pudgrunb al bet
opsrIpgmmeos 9ano og Gernss iiolsz
reoe Sitting sr bet umuliot at fda mo-
gen Gftsrrstning osruoeira, inosn
9anpet faloer ieien. s Wtii noropper
fra Sapannab err 2anoet iprpdnolst til
ei snsIte Sap; fun A~asrpgosne FILTER
cp. 9so Mioodestiber itoo 0anost 8
'ypo opsr aIminosligt Ssioano. Sarms
prooutter til itore 99roisr sr sosldqt.
pua Siesn sr man ban9s for. at man
ge lllDtter bar banot. Sire Stibs, ipm
iaa Tor Mntsr peo Splrdntpneitdticnsn
rspss los os flGngtss paa Gono.