davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28

CINCINNATI, O., May 27.-The Giants
played miserable ball to-day. Hartmans
fielding and a wonderful catch of line
fly by Corcoran were the only features
Attendance, 3,S40 Score:
Cincinnati 80 0 0 *-13 II 9
New York. Il 0 0 / 0 l o. 9. s
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, New York L.
batteries. Dammann and Vaughan; Dohe-
ny and Warner; umpires, Emslie and An
drews; time 2:G1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

TOLEDO 10: MANSFIELD II.
FORT WAYNE 10; GRAND RAPIDS 8.
SPRINGFIELD 3: NEW CASTLE
DAYTON u: YOUNGSTOWN 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28
BOWLING.

Following were the results of games last
night between the Nonpareils and Jolly
EellouS in the Carroll Club tournament:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG s: WASHINGTON 3.
CINCINNATI 13: NEW YORK A.
ENGLAND 4; BALTIMORE l.
LOLlSN1LT.E IA: BOSTON 3.
CHICAGO S; PHILADELPHIA 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 27.-Score:
Ft. We....O 3 0 0 6-13 Is 1
IT, Rap...1 0 0 Is 8 5
Whittridge Herr and Campbell Kostal
and Cote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28
\, o., May 27.-Score:

DAYTON, o., May 27.-Score:
Dayton .....3 5 0 3 / 0 I-21 "a 6
fgstown 10 2 0 o. 5 6 4
STREET. and Byers; Dinsmore and Pat
terson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28

Don't fail to attend the Wyandotte Club
Picnic at State Fair Grounds on Saturday,
MAY 2Sth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28
MARKS FROM BELOW.

PARKERSBURG-Riv II feet 10
inches. and falling slowly. Cloudy; mer-
curry ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28
BICYCLE RACES

Umpire Aug. Hoffman; scorers, ]. Man
Ion and T. Clarke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28

GLEN ELAND, o., May 27.-Both Balti-
more and Cleveland played a stiff. steady
game to-day-that is Baltimore did in
all the innings except the first which lost
the game. Mexican is still sick and Te-
beau is in his place, and played an es-
pecially brilliant game, as did Wallace
on third. Score:
Cleveland ....4 0 0 0 0 *-4 8 0
Baltimore 30 0 0 1 0 0-1 I 2
Earned runs, Cleveland l. batteries,
Young and thinner: Noos and Clarke;
urpires, Lynch and Connolly: time, 1:5S:
attendance, SEQ.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 27-The Bos-
tons could neither bat nor field and the
Colonies had a walk-over. Klooedanz
lasted but four innings Attendance, 200
Score
Louisville ....03 3 1 ia 10 8
Boston ......0 0 1 0 0 1 % 6 6
Earned runs. Louisville g. Batteries,
Bowling and Snyder; Stivetts. Klobedarz
and Bergen; umpires, Mcdonald and
/ O'Day; time, 200.
CHICAGO, May 27-The Quakers were
unable to hit Griffith at the right time,
while the locals treated Piatt's delivery
just the reverse. A remarkable catch by
Lange was the feature. Attendance, 3,090
Score:
Chicago ......2 0 0 3 as 10 9
Philad'a .....,0 0 0 G. s 8
Earned runs, Chicago 2, Philadelphia /:
batteries, Griffith and Donahue, Piatt and
Mcfarland; umpires, Snyder and Curry;
! time, 2:10.
At st. Louis-St. Louis Brooklyn game
postponed: rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-28

At st. Louis-St. Louis Brooklyn gan
postponed; rain.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Indian ink comes from China, and
consists of lampblack and glue.
A partridge with white wings has
been eluding the best English sports
men about Ledbury.
The longest continued catalepti.
sleep known was reported from Ger.
many in 1892. II continued four ana
one-half months.
Curupay is Paraguayan wood of
reddish color and extremely hard. 1t
lasts for years under ground or in
water and is chiefly used for railway
sleepers.
The Good Habit society now has
1000 members. 1t was started by
Harvey Prentice, Chicago school boy.
Its chief pledge is to treat everybody
with kindness.
In the iungles of Sumatra the larg-
est spiders are found. Some of the
largest specimens measure eight inches
across the back and have seventeen
inches of leg spread.
What is probably the most venera
BILE piece of furniture in existence is
now in the British Museum. 1t is the
throne of Queen Hatsu, who reigned
in the Nile valley some 1900 years be-
fore Christ.
Temper lamp chimneys by putting
them in pan of cold water on the
range and bringing the water to boil,
letting the glasses cool in the water
after being removed from the heat. If
the brass catches are not too tight,
breakages will be few.
A female towncrier fplfils her duties
in the Scottish town of Dunning, Perth.
shire. She is hale, hearty old dame
of seventy, locally known as the ''bel
wife, and is very proud of having
proclaimed the Queens birthday for
tifty-three years running.
Formerly in India, Siam and other
Eastern countries, Malay men driven
mad by opium hasheesh or other drugs.
would run about frant.cally, sword in
hand, striking at any one they might
happen to meet and crying, "Amok,
amok, kill, kill. The phrase '.to
run amuck" comes from that
Fred Bird of Quitman, Kan, has
brought suit against James Glover of
the same town for $4,000 damages.
Bird alleges that in public place,
with crowds to see and multitudes TO
laugh, Glover did, with intention and
malice aforethought, pull chair from
under him as he was about to sit down.
The Joke resulted in broken leg. and
Bird wants pay for the leg.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
STYLES in Sashes.


Sashes of all kinds and conditions
are we'll to the front in fashion, and
the new ribbons are more beautiful
than ever. There are Roman stripes,
checks and plaids, with satin bordered
edges, and lowered, corded, and
watered ribbons of all kinds. Net,
chiffon, and lace sashes will continue
in favor; but it is not alone sashes for
the waist that swell the list. The
sashes for the neck are quite as con-
spicuous and more generally worn, for
all women seem to like the long silken
cravats around their throats. They
are made of liberty gauze, chiffon, and
thin silk, or of Swiss, with hemstitched
and lace trimmed ends. The newest
of these neck sashes is scarf of net
with an elaborate lace pattern at the
ends and an edge all around. They
range in price from 81 to SIS, and are
really very elegant. In smaller things
for the neck there is an unlimited
variety. Short bows and knotted
cravats of pure white lawn, with knife
plated frills on the ends, are added to
an array of lace knots and neck frills
which are beyond description.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24

The people of western Kansas are
organizing to exterminate the coyotes,
which have multiplied by the thou
sand. Hundreds of sheep and young
calves have been killed by them. The
commissioners of Pawnee county of
fered bounty of SO for every scalp
brought to the county treasurer.
Sportsmen are organizing to join in
the fight against the coyotes, which
are simply species of prairie wolf.
at 50 head hunters can make good
wages. Dogs are of no value, because
one coyote can whip three dogs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
HUMOROUS.

Different kinds of punishment are
good for unruly children, but as a
general thing spanking takes the
palm.
whats Old Calamity bowling
about now?" Because he can't get
as much for wheat here as you are
paying at the Klondike."
Wallace presume you are aware
that money is a great carrier of bac-
terra? Hargreaves-Yes That is
why burn it as fast as get it.
"And Why" said the young porker,
"do you feel SO sad whenever you see
hemp" "My son" replied the old
hog, II cannot help thinking of ham
and eggs"
First Hen-What are those young
bantams fighting about? Second Hen
oh! they are disputing about the
question, Which is the mother of the
chick-the hen that lays the egg or
the incubator?
Lounger-Do cook books form an
important item in your sales? Book
seiler-Yes, we sell them by the thou
sand. ''The women appreciate them,
eh?' ooh, the women don't buy
them; their husbands do.''
'Pat, you complain of being out of
work, and yet I heard that coal dealer
offer you a job to drive one of his
carts, not ten minutes ago" 'Yis,
sor but I'm blamed if I'll freeze me.
self to death to keep alive, begob!'
Maud showing fashion plate) Papa,
that's the way | would look if 1 had
sealskin sacque. Maud's Father
Showing advertising picture labeled
Before taking And that's the way
| would look, dear, when the bill came
in.
Papa" said Sammy Snaggs, who
was seeking for information, ''how
much is gold worth an ounce:" 81
can't tell you what gold is worth an
ounce here, but in the Klondike un-
derstand that gold is worth its weight
i'll doughnuts.
Mrs. Askem-It's the unluckiest
store to shop in dear. Mrs. Priceil =
Why? Mrs. Askem-There isn't
thing you might ask for they haven't
got, and everything they have is SC
lovely you're forced TO buy without
going further.
She beats the bars of her prison in
her wrath. ''Release m1 she
shrieked, ''or / shall break QUIT
not in one way, then in anothet.
The warden trembled. If she proved
to lie poetess of passion, would he
be responsible?
"You," said she, as she came dowr
leisurely pulling on her gloves you
used to say | was worth my weight in
gold" "Well, what if I did?' he
asked, looking at his watch. "And
now. you don't think / am worth wait
of two minutes.
"You enjoy coaching. do you? I never
could see where the fun comes in. One
looks so like a blamed fool, sitting up
on three-story coach and cavorting
over the highway footing of horn. u
81 know it, but it isn't every blamed
fool that can afford it"
Johnnie-Papa, is mamma the bet
ter half of you? Father-Yes, my
son, that's the way they put it. John,
nie-And are all wives the better part
of their husbands? Father-Certain,
ly, my son. Johnnie-Then. what
part of King Solomon were his wives9
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
He Put Out the Flash.

The American clergy did great deal
by precept and example to stimulate
patriotism during the Revolution. In
his book on ''Chaplains and Clergy
in the Revolution" the late historian
Headley relates number of incidents
of Fighting parsons. The Rev,
Thomas Allen, the first minister eve,
settled in the town of Pittsfeld, Mass,
was man renowned and beloved for
his gentleness and piety. When hos
tilities between England and the
colonies were declared, Pastor Aliens
flock was astonished to hear thei,
mild shepherd announce his intentiou
to join the militia and fight for the
right!
"At the battle of Bennington the
Berkshire militia had their share
the conflict, and the Rev. Thomas
len fought as common soldier, 81
by side with his fellow countryme
Knowing this good mans natm
aversion to violence and bloodshe,
some one said to him after the bait
was over:
"They say you fought at Bennin
ton, Mr.. Allen. Is it true?'
"'Yes; did, answered the man
God. 1T was hot, close battle, al
it became every patriot to do !
duty.
90 Well, but, Mr.. Allen, said
parishioner, did you kill anybody
"No,' replied the courageous
conscientious clergyman; L d
know that 1 killed anybody;
happened to notice a frequent
from behind certain bush, and
time saw that fash one of OF
men FELL / took aim at the bu
fred l don't know that / kill
body, but 1 put out that flash !!
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24

the effect is charming. A novel man
ner of using tulle is to arrange it in
layers, one over the other, until it is
quite Opaque, and then either stretch
it smoothly over firm shape or ar
range it in the form of beret, with
the loose edges of the tulle separate,
like the leaves of book, and each
one edged with very narrow satin rib
bon or a row of spangles or jet nail
heads. In Paris flower trimmed hats
and bonnets are already the vogue, and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
A TRYING SITUATION.

A man may be hero
In most any walk of life;
But certain situations
Make him falter in the strife,
And one that tries his mettle.
Till warm beneath the collar,
Is when he comes to parting
With his last and only dollar!
He'll laugh at old misfortune
When he hears the dollars clink,
And be brave for any danger,
When he knows he's got the "chink;"
But he sings different measure,
When his hoard is growing smaller,
And he finds he's come to parting
With his last and only dollar!
You speak in praise of striving,
And of conquering adverse fate,
And prove how oft the humble
Have been truly good and great;
But philosophy is vanquished
By both the boor and scholar,
When it comes to final parting
With the last and only dollar
Detroit Free Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24

shirrings OF silk and wool. They are
also to be seen with sort Of blistered
surface. resembling matelasse or quilt
ing. They are always of a deep black,
not blue black, and wear well, but
are among the expensive materials.
However, as they do not require much
trimming, they are not so expensive
as might be thought.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
Novelties in Buttons.

In fine buttons for bodices and
jackets some handsome novelties are
shown in celluloid, jet, steel and por
celain. The latter are especially love-
ly, and often look like miniatures, so
exquisitely are ideal heads painted
upon them.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
Latest Spring Blonse.

The bloused fronts open over plas-
tron of white satin OF of silk which
matches one Of the colors in the plaid
Of the waist material. These fronts
are held together by cu6'links through
button holes. The revers are faced
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
Hats For spr,np and summer.

Fashionables of Paris are now be-
ginning to think of summer hats
Straw will be, as usual, universally
worn, and the novelties are very
charming. Among the new ones are
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
THE RIDDLE OF THINGS THAT ARE"

We walk in world where no man reads
The riddle of things that are,-
From II tiny fern in the valleys heart
To the light of the largest STAR
Yet we know that the pressure of life
hard
And the silence of Death is deep.
As we fall and rise on the tangled way
That leads to the gate of Sleep
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24

We know that the problems OF Sin and
Pain,
And the passions that lead to crime,
Are the mysteries locked from age to age
In the awful vault of Time;-
Yet we lift our weary feet and strive
Through the mire and mist to grope
And find a ledge on the mount OF Faith
In the morning land Of Hope.
William II. Hayne, in Harper's Weekly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
New Materials for Spring Wear

Among the new materials this spring
are several weaves of crepon, which
are not intended for anything but
mourning wear. They look as though
part were made of Grape, and then of
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
@B@eD@DqDQDgpG GD@DGDagD@@0
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g THE REALM OF FASHION. q
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lined throughout, but unstiffened, and
is trimmed with two rows of fancy
braid.
To make this costume for girl of
eight years will require two and one
half yards of forty y-four-inch material.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24

with tho waist material or to match
the plastron. Plaids, stripes, plain
silks, checks, all are made up in this
style. The back is in single piece
and slightly bloused. If preferred it
can be drawn down tightly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24

draperies still clinging around her,
but her face lifted with look upon it
that went to Fred's heart. It was
the expression of so much penitence,
such heart-stricken remorse, that ne
held out both hands, to gather her
closely in his arms. Then she spoke:
Forgive me, Fred, and stay with
me! ] did not mean to be an caves
dropper, but L heard all you said, and
I see how wickedly selfish have been.
You were so kind, so tender, that I
did not realize what I was doing in
my neglect of you and our boys. Do
not go away, Fred!"
'Never, Susy, if you bid me stay"
ct do. Mother, you will help me to
keep him.
''Not now! must give my answer
this morning. am off now, but I
will be home to dinner"
1t was still daylight OH the summer
afternoon when Fred Aiken came
home. Before he entered the house
he drew deep sigh of relief, seeing
the shutters of every window opened
ana the light shaded only by inner
and Charlie, long banished because
they were noisy, were building block
houses. Their dress showed plainly
that Mamie had no longer sole con-
troll of their appearance, and on each
little face was Il serene happiness, as
if some long g-felt restraint was gone.
Susy,i in dress of black, thin goods,
had put snowy rutfies at wrists and
throat and, for the first time since
her baby died, had arranged her hair
fashionably and becomingly. Upon
her face, still pale and thin, was
smile of welcome for Fred, and the
kiss of greeting he gave her was COR
daily returned.
''Papar' the boys shouted, ''see us
tumble down the tower mamma
built
And down came the rattling blocks,
without any quick cry of restraint for
their noise or the gleeful shouts of the
little ones.
1t is nearly seven years now since
Baby Willie was laid to sleep in
Greenwood. Two little girls are
playmates for Eddie and Charlie in
Mrs. Aiken's nursery, and another
little grave marks a second bereave-
ment. But the mother has learned
well the lesson impressed upon her
heart when the selfish sorrow so near
ly blighted her home.
The little ones God has taken can
never be forgotten. Tears still fall
over their pictures, the silent souve-
Mrs of their brief lives, but the duties
to the living are never forgotten in
sorrowing for the dead. What God
has taken to His own care the mother
has learned to resign submissively,
thanking Him for the blessings spared,
shutting out no sunlight He gives and
treasuring gratefully the memories of
brightness with the sorrow of the little
lives ended. New York News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24
Girls, Costume in Ligh. weight Serge.


Whatever number of more elaborate
and delicate gowns the growing girls
wardrobe may include, one of sturdy
stuff, simply made, is essential to her
comfort and well-being. The model
shown in the double-column illustra-
tion, says May Manton, is of light
weight serge in royal blue and is
trimmed with fancy black braid. But
cheviot, covert cloth and all the new
spring suitings, as well as cashmere,
are equally suitable.
The foundation for tho waist is q
fitted lining that closes at the centre
back. On it are arranged the full
body portions and the yoke, which is
extended and divided to form slashed
epaulettes. The straight strip shown
at the front is lined with crinoline,
then applied to the waist proper, Gov
ering the edges of full fronts. The
sleeves are two-seamed and fit snugly,
except for the slight puffs at tho
shoulders, which are universally worn
by children and young girls. The
pointed wrists are finished with frills
of lace, and at the throat is high
standing collar.
The skirt is four -gored and fits
smoothly across the front and over the
hips, the fulness at the back being
laid in backward-turning plaits. 1t is
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-24

closely plated coarse straws in all
shades. Finely sewn straws, Pana-
mas, Leghorns and manillas will also
be worn. The coarse straws, how
ever, will be deemed the most ele-
CANT for toques and bonnets. Tulle
will prove strong rival of straw
during the early part of the coming
season. Even now the new models
are built of tulle and velvet. Chiffon
and tulle are also employed for deep
plated frills to soft velvet crowns, and
gay blossoms will doubtless be exten-
sively worn in the early spring. Large
open roses are the most fashionable.
Felt hats and toques have entire
crowns made of them. As is usual in
the late winter, violets are all the
rage, and the provident dame is now
adding fresh note to her winter hat
in the shape of these delicate and
beautiful flowers.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-03-23

Nor9e. Stat6raob 6anS @osmus
N9irup falbt bDb ON paa @aben /
&rinianta ben 21be 5eb. BON blep
rammet al 9ierteilos.
Sen norife Reeierin9 a9ter at frem>
lo9ge for @tortbinaet ct Tori1ae om
2tgbrenbin9.
.9obs Micolaiien / TromsB ct om<
tommtt meo belle fit BaobmanbRab.
6ans Mor, oer bar peret gift TO
@anae oe miitet be9Qe Menb poo
SiBen. leuer enonu. GUN bar ogica
mtftet to Sgnner. TO 9atteripnner o.
en- @oigerign pan Si6en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-03-23
RpFforfpar'et+

st fort Nntal forbebrebe &anoner,
Msriere os Gorter pil blipe onptlte
&labs og pasienbe Stiaing. fsr 1898
uoleber. Grtitleri=B =Befprelien er belle
9tben fpsfelfat meb pratttife Dp.
maaIinser, forfaapiot bisie ansaar
Mrmeen, og bore &pner faar oeioa
1tu efter bpppt9e Nnmobnineer til
@esterinaen fra bore fore 8opnebp<
ers 8lnbelsfamre militer BeRpt.
telie. SmibIertib ct ber ct Mibbel
til BeRpttelfe mob en- itbrre leaemlie
ulptte, ION in9en, Der liber al
9teru6fttet eller 9pspepfta, f1ulbe
torfbmme, % bette Atiobel Ct So.
Retters Mabeb;tters. fom peb zot
siensiue 9eeruerne % Nfauen fin
Stprte beliuer bet beIe Spftem.
9ttte Mibbel belbreber os forebps.
GET psiaa Malaria. Mpreipabom oe
@benmatisme FAINT iurerer @albe>
ipebom % 5orfoppelie. Set siper
,bmertet Nppetit % fremmer funb
9pile. Sc. Jon ct bleuen belbreoet
pebsbette Riboel. iroier' bet foe bets
gtrfnius ionl Ell Mebiein ! spsbom
% iom en- nebicinit Stimataat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-03-23

&i1 lite iese efter Wnbree. @alter
8eQman. ber ii! @ommeren bill fores
taae en- Noropolsetspeoition, bat
siennem &esierin9en / @oibineton
ti(buot @ueri9e at mebta9e trit ct
8artt Suenlfer. fom maotte bile [pee
efter Nnbree paa Jrants Soiefs 2anb.
6an ifal afieile fra Tromsp ben 2Obe
Suni. Song Oscar bar unoerrettet
Dor &egierin1 ON. at Tilbubet p;l
blipe mootaget meb Tafnemmeli9beb,
buis mon lite imiblertio bprer fra
Inoree. Ser oplpie8. at ben |penEe
&eeisring lite pil teuoe noeen @fspe>
oition forot 1g9e efter Nnbree.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-03-23

9ons &enner Dor ouerroReoe oper
bans Qbieenoe. fiaer 6r. U. q. &ill
fra Wempbt8. Tenn. Set ooerra.
Ter lite os. oa ui fra 9ammel Eib al
peb, buao Rurifo fan ubrette. Sor
bem al bore Xeiere, Der multopis ct
interesierebe. offentlissier ui ber
bans Breu.
Seq er me9et bel fornglet meb ben
&rtarius, tes bar baut meo 9r. &e.
ters Rurito. seq baube / en- Nor.
reffe ueret bebeftet meb baarlta Gor>
bsielfe % be bermeo forbunbne On.
ber, ioaiom Torioppelie, beftis So
ueopine % alminbel1e Sueffelie;
men taffet pere benne Webicin bar
1ea lite libt af bue:len 6ouebpine,
Toritoppelie eQer baarlis 5orbBielfe.
fiben ies bruste &urito ifior @aar, i
Marts tror ie9. bet bar.
Mine &enner bilier mig baslis
meo ben Bemertnins: -&uor sobt
bu fer uh." @nbuer. iom bar bruet
Mebicinen. ct bleuen biulpen. iaa.
pibt leg ueo. Seq fial neune etpar
Eilfelbe:
Min 6uitru, iom / aareuis bapbe
libt af &psuart os fplt fig uslel. er
bleuen aloeles belbreoet. Min ier,
ten Iar samle Sgr bause ei beftist
Qnfalo af inrammatoriR @beumotis.
me / ben enc Sob oa Nntel; ban bleu
tureret omtrent en- l1se. &. S.
CALLAHAN, en- gammel Mano. par
iuert oaarlis, men to 5laiier &urife
giorbe bam friR, iaa at ban nu er
iom ct MT MenneFe. Seq iunbe:
nRpne anbre. mett bet faar bore not
for benne Song.
ST. &eters &urifo bar ct SIP 1om
ct blobrenienbe os belieeiuenbe Mib,
bel, oer itretter fig oper ct 2larbun.
brebe. Den siennemtrenser bper
Del at @pfemet, fterner ale uren.
beberne fra Blobet os ftprter Girfu.
lationen. ulte anore ferbt9Iapebe
Nebteiner tan ben life erbolbes paa
Npotbeter. Slot fpeeieae Agenter
fel8er ben. 6uer SLATE bar ct re-,
siifreret Numer paa ben sore Gnbe
af Rartonen. 92biere llnberretniuo
erbolbes ueb 8enuenbelie TT Dr. 8e.
ter 6abrnep, 1i2-114 go. 6opne
Mpenue, Chicago, SQ.