davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03
BroIled Frog Legs,

Frogs legs mnst be broilcd
over a quick fire, quick enough
90 brown them crispiy onithe out
side without charring the inside.
While cooking, season lightly
with n dressing Of salt, pepper
and melted butter, and just be
fore serving squeeze a few drops
Of lemon juice on each mOrsel.
serve Immediately With butteNd
toast.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03
san Antonio Fair.

November 4, to be stamped in San
Antonio Tor return, on or before Mo-
yember 8, with return transit limit one
day, fare Ss@.
The T. sc. n sill run special trains
between Hearne and San Antonio, a.
iolows:
Going. leave lIearne al 3'l5 a. m,
arrive at San Antonio, 1885 a. m.
Returning, leave san Antonio at 10
p. m, arriving at Hearne at 2;05 q. m.
First train above scheduled, leaves
liesrne at 3 as a. m October 2S. Last
train from San Antonio, S:l5 p. M, No.
ember \.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03
The bitterness Of II.

"Somc philosopher says The
contented man il never poor; the
disseminated never rich
"That may be all right rs far
as the man himself is concerned,
but it's discouraging to be a mem
Der Of a contented poor mans
family"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03
WINDOW Mashlnr No Bar.

Can a lawyer practicing at the
bar be at the same time a manual
worker? is a question that re-
Gently agitated the members OF
the legal profession in Hungary.
A young brieaess barrister, ac'
cording 10 the Budapest Tage'
blatt, tired Of waiting for clients,
took to earning money by paint
ing, decorating. window cleaning,
paper hanging. spring cleaning
aud so forth in the provincial
towns in the district in which he
practiced at the bar. An effort
was made TO have his name erased
from the roll Of advocates, but
the lord chief justice ruled that
the young legal reyolutionist was
within his rights in earning
oney by honest manual labor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

CIV Best, Columbus; d $ Sessions,
Ennis; Jno. + Astln, Mumford; II VI
Hubbell, 81. Louis; J T. Pace. Virginia;
DR. / b Cruise, lola; Dock Rogers, Dallas
r b Compton, Houston; S q McKin-
ney, Dalla'; VIZ Blunt, Austin; Mt.
sud Mrs. W A weslow, gainesville; 7
Davis, Waco; Henry Cook, New Or
leans r Il George. Houston; John La
Prelle, 81. Louis; John Barnes, Dallas ;
I Arnold, New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03
AC1steru Of Wine.

At Asst, in California, last year
q cistcrn lOl feet long by "a feet
vide and - feet deep was formed
in a hillside for the storage OF
wine. The immense tank was
lined with concrete two feet
thick and coated inside with a
glaze as impermeable as glass,
The capacity Of the tank is 5OO,'
600 gallons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03
When Momen Rnles.

Mrs. Ballotbox-Im going to
Washington at once TO see the
President.
Mrs. worepuller-Whnt for7
Mrs. Ballotbo1--I know Of
some lovely bargains In battle
ships and torpedoes.-Puck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03
A ChIld's vain Wish.

Little Edward wisht / had
whiskers like papa. 1
Maplma-Why darling?
Little Edward-Then you
couldn't always see when my
neck needed washin'.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03

A fowl that II inclined to fat
ten rapidly is rarely a good layer
The flesh it carries makes II lazy
and th's never %. notes lcv''g.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Weather Forecast.

" tHIItF TUTtVNHI'
Furnished by the Chiefoi the Wealth
er Bureau, under direction Of the Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture.
Friday-Fair and continued cool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

az once. and where at first there were
thirty-fiVe or more under lock and key
every night the thTong soon GNindled SO
that IN the late spring there were not
more than i've or six 10 be put 10 work
IL Is expected that similar consequences
this year. A atn3ranca 10 the attainment
Of the best results In the former instance
IL is said, WAS the lack ~ efficiency in the
men appointed as guards These public
servants are said "a have boon too lax in
tha!r attention. and prisoners have eSca red
while cu, 1T work. one prisoner set away
with hts legirens on. and when onse Sc
sure from observation. he ana a pa pound
cd The shackiS< with "A heavy stone until
they broke and feO Of Another case -
related where the officer In charge became
on sHca intimate terms with hts prisoners
that re lei them into saloon and lined
them NJ az the hAr with their chains on
ans treated thsm Ia the drinks
Greater care viii be observed IN tee Sc
lection ~ the guards in fat9re ~ pres
era there Is nor great f,uml@r % sub
isets Tor the TEX law. The highest rIul-
her that has been cared for at the jail
tAis fa8 - ntty-two On a single occasion
ara she acreage ~ Very much less .han
taa<. Mt over oue-fEtr1 az thesa are ar
resi s~i Tor overt vlo.a;5aes oe city or4s-
Dauces. 'ec balance being 81 the vaxal,ssa8
typs. booked ua mostly en- preventive and
precautionary principles though not in~
frequently There "a TN. nf thn latter S.ert
Who voluntary applies for lodgings II Is
seldom, however thst the same par~aY,
car2es fer more than 4 utsb; W fvo All
cce4pae'a - IRE cells are given xlrsrser
ani teeaAGsss. as well s~ }eiging, So thar
casual In fs5e city has only MS dinner n
earn C8fstHN
The new ordinance takes er~a~- r~s,-, .h,
Gate - its a@proVai tv taa mayor. ara a
tAFfefIeTe Atfs-lsfF fri fuih force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
ONCE A SEATTLE YACHT.
The MayaOwer. Seized by Customs
Launch, In Axafn Free

The sloop yacht Maynower which. as
was told ", yesterdays Post-Int eiigencer
was seizeu by the revenue launch Guard
Tor an infringement of the customs regu-
lations and held at Roche harbor, is well
known In Seattle. She formerly belonged
10 the Elliott Bay Yacht Club and took an
active part In many OF the club races Her
captain. T.. Fl. Simpson. and others have
been working with the customs authorities
with the result that size was set free yes
terday upon payment OF fine. Capt
Simpson went 10 Roche harbor for her last
night.
Capt. Simpson. In commenting on the In
cident. said last night: We had no idea
of violating the customs laws. and before
We left on our cruise the deputy at What
com gave us 4 letter of Introduction 10 the
Vancouver authorities. saying that no more
was necessary. We had no difficulty what
ever with the British customs officials. 1t
was on our return to American waters,
just about 80 yards from the line, that the
Guard took us in charge. Lieut.. Ralinger
of the Guard, first examined the sloop.
and then returned a few minutes later and
took us In tow. We went 10 Whatcom
and asked the deputy there about the let
ter, but he denied oil knowledge of IL until
We telegraphed to the Vancouver customs
house about II. We were finally freed. al
though at considerable expense 10 our
selves
II do not know exactly why we were
seized. as the Mayflower and other Seattle
ard Tacoma yachts have cruised in the
same waters as we did without being dis
turbed by the customs authorities"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
Veteran Democrat Says Nebras-
kan Will Be Beaten.
PRAISES "WARHoRsE" WHITE.
Declares Him 10 he the Best Demo-
crat In the State-Not to RenOmi-
nate Rogers, He Says, Would BE
Raving Insanity Also FavOrs
Col. Lewis, and Compliments
Aessrs. Bridges ana Mallory.

George Hazard. the most unique char
acter that the Washington Democracy
ever produced, was in the city yesterday,
talking politics Hazard Is probably the
most pronounced expansionist in the state.
ard he does not hesitate 10 declare him.
self.
Mr.. Bryan will not be nominated for
president next year." he said 10 POST
Intelligencer reporter. HE stands for pro-
yinciaiism a doctrine that the Democratic
party has never Endorsed and never viii
indorse. Personally ] am In favor Of the
nomination of Goy.-Eieet John Walter
Smith. Of Maryland. for president.
In lsS2 l was Kissed out of the Demo-
cratic state convention at Vancouver for
declaring for anything to beat Cleveland.
How many of the fellows who Kissed me-
then have got anything TO say In defense
of their patron saint OF 90? / suppose
the Kissing process will be repeated next
year, and I viii be duly and formally read
out of the party because I'm for anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Excelsior From the North-Disen-
chantmcnt Ray Phenomena.

The Pacific Stea2, Whaling Company 5
Excelsior, Capt. j. C. Downing. arrived
from the Copper river section last night
by way of Juneau Capt. Downing re-
ports foot fall of snow at Port Valdes.
the first visitation OF consequence of the
beautiful in that section of Alaska this
season. Port NaiGes is reported very
quiet. Since the governments forces
went away there has been little life in
the place. Less than 100 people, Capt.
Downing says. will winter in that section.
and the town population will probably not
exceed fifty or seventy-five.
The Excelsior called at Yakutat return
ing. where Capt. Downing was told by
Rev. Alvin Johnson, a missionary, that
the level of Disenchantment bay is three
feet lower than prior TO the September
earthquakes. Much more shore surface,
he said. Is exposed than formerly
The Excelsior had but fifteen passen-
gers returning, all save one being from
the Copper river section. None of them
had done anything 10 speak of in min
fng way. There still remain twenty-five
or thirty OF Capt. Abercrombies trail
builders TO the interior from Port Valdes
All of them were expected TO return to
that place In time to catch the steamer
Dora. returning this way as far as Sitka
and Juneau.
The Excelsior sailed from Seattle No.
vember with supplies for Capt Aber-
crombies employees. Going and coming
she encountered rough weather, particu-
larry from Juneau south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

goose had three days OF grace But
when Mr.. Ryan started off with tbs goose
under his arm, the latter quacked loudly
and vicfousiy.
The noise drew a crowd, foremost in
which was Officer Hubbard, the largest
man on the force. He promptly arrested
Mr.. Ryan Ben Drake. a friend OF Ryan's,
who had figured on helping the latter
devour the goose. expostulated vehement
" over Hubbards arresting Ryan. and
the officer took him along. too. The patrol
wagon was summoned and the two men
were sent 70 jail, the goose being restored
to Its owner.
Yesterday Ryan pleaded guilty 70 a
charge of petit larceny, and Judge Cam
fined him $50. He had no money and wes
sent to Jail Drake pleaded not guilty TO
interfering with the majesty Of the law
as represented by Officer Hubbard. but
the court told hir1 the evidence was
against him. and fined him s9o II costs
more in Seattle. apparently, 10 swear at
a policeman than To steal n goose
Last night when John Corbett gave
ont meager allowance Of baked beans
and salt pork 20 the two goose-thieves
they walled loudly al the irony of fate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
PAYING THE 1898 TAXES.
Today Is the Last Chance to Avoid
DELINQUENCY Charges.

The second half Of the 1895 taxes be-
come delinquent with the end OF this
the opportunity for payment closes this
afternoon at S O'Clock. Payments which
are mailed prior TO the date OF delinquency
viii be accepted.
During the past few days taxes have been
coming in steadily, and despite the vast
volume Of business the force at the county
treasurer's office has handled everything
without trouble or delay.
County Treasurer Whittlesey said yester-
day afternoon that IL was impossible to
give out even an approximate statement
at the pfesen: time OF the daily receipts
owing to the large amount OF mali matter
being received. Chief Deputy County
Treasurer Padden estimates that fully one
half OF the delinquent taxes VIII be paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

EXTRA PAY FOR MARINERS.
Are Entitled To share in the BENEFITS
Of Their Own Labor

Mariners who work Sunday or holidays
handling a ships cargo IN port, merely 20
save tine or Increase the profits II me
voyage. are entitled 80 extra pay. Th.s
decision was rendered by Judge Hanford
yesterday N awarding mariners s. "a day
each on claims against the schooner Dove.
The decision says in part.
Mariners sTe required 10 make all ex-
ert;0ns which may IT, necessary at any
time 20 save the ship from threatened Do
struClioa or INJURY without compensation In
addition 1o the stipulated wages, tut IL re-
Quiresl 70 work on Sundays or lexaI holt
days IN haalIng cargo when the vessel IL
II port. merely IN save expenses, or - IN
crease the profits q ths- voyage. the sail
eFS are entitled to share IN the benefits Of
their nwn lahcr ~ being paid extra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
MUST EARN THEIR DAILY BREAD
Mayor Signs Ordinance Requiring
Labor Of Lawbreakers and HObOs.

There may now he expected 4 general
exodus OF the hobos and Migrants who
have been gradually gathering In Seattle
in hopes OF being able to pass the winter
more comfortably In the city. Mayor
Humes yesterday signed the ordinance re-
viving the "chaingaug.' and IL is well
known that the tramp has no affinity
where the provisions Of that wholesome
custom are carried out. The mayor tags
he locks for a REDUCTION In population in
consequence. bui not 10 such an extent as
to impair Seatgie's rank among the Coast
cities. nor will he regret the departure OF
this unproductise and troublesome ele-
ment.
Last season, as soon as this method OF
treatment went into effect, the number CT
casuals at the city jail began to decrease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

10 beat Bryan. JUrt mark my words,
however, the time will come when a lot
OF Democrats will be etSsing Bryan Just as
hard as they've cussei Cleveland
''B!n White viii skin his enemies in
this county ard be sent hack 10 the Demo-
cratic national convention. He ought to
lie. I'm follower OF 'Warhorse b. be-
cause he Is the abiest man and safest ,ead-
er that has ever stood for Democratic prin-
ciples In Washington territory or state.
lie il the author of Democratic success In
1854, when we elected Charlie Voorhees, 20
congress, and when we reelected him in
ls~ More than that. he il more nearly
responsible than any other man for our
splendid victory Of lS9s. when we elected
the best governor the state has ever had,
John II. Rogers
DO / think the Democrats viii norni-
nate Rogers next year, Certainly. There
We have. and not 30 nominate him would
be raslng insanity
Lewis VIII 90 back 70 congress too.
Don't forget that. and If Tom Mallory rnd
hob Bridges want to go off ani nominate
n ticket % their own. why let 'em. We.
Try to survive the shock"
Turing again 30 the topic uppermoet In
his 'nsnd. Mr. Hazard gave his emphatic
fs-=s<TTS foT being ar espanSfouisr
We Hsnsocrats." ne said '.tska mi 10
In saving that IL was cur parry thar found
81 IRIS government. Tiut that ivr't all
that our party has done We sxrar1es
this nation. Every solitary foot Of -erri-
tory added 10 the nation since the govern
faeut % the tni'si States was erganszes
was dofe under Democratic rule. and AT
tiires u WAS done hv force 81 arms Fer
Democrats - talk against expansion ap;
spif&5 10 TIE history q their party for
Justification makes ne tired The Demo.
cratic party has s2ways been a party Of
expansion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
MRS. MARY WEIGHS WILL.
Her Brothers Receive the Bulk of
Her pruperty.

The viii Of Mrs Mary Ann weIch. the
pioneer who died recently. was fled in the
probate court yesterday. Mrs. WEIGH nom
mates John Leary and NJ N. Carraaer as
her executors.
After directing the payment of her Just
debts. Mrs. Weich leaves Si9o 10 Father
p Y. Prefontane. Of the Church OF Our
Lady Of Good Help The remainder " her
property both personal and real ig be-
queathed To her brothers. John Mct;arvey
Patrick McGarvey and Theodore NECTAR
vey. Of County Tyrone. Ireland.
The brothers viii receive about 80 90 the
property including the Russell house, cor
ner OF Third avenue and Cherry street
and part Of the Colby house next south
Prior 10 her death Mrs. Wech made many
requests by deed which have been made
Of record The wife % City Detective Jack
Williams received Mrs Weich's handsome
home and furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
IN HoMAs RYAN. a gentleman of leis-

IN HoMAS RYAN. a gentleman of leis-
ure. but without means to properly
support his position. figured on Mon
day last that he would eat fine fat goose
on Thanksgiving day. Instead of that Mr..
Ryan ~ spending his time in the city Jail.
under the tender administrations Of John
Corbett. Mr.. Ryan has reached the con-
clusian that so far Is he ia individually
concerned. President Mckinley's Thanks
giving proclamation Is a hollow mockery.
ON the afternoon in question Ryan
xtroiied down Main street past the store
Of the Skagit Valley Produce Company.
He was figuring out the problem OF how
he would he able to- follow the letter and
spirit OF the annual Thanksgiving
proclamation. when he esried a fine. fat
goose in a wire cage In front OF the store.
Thinking that fate had assisted him In
solving the problem. Mr., Ryan walked
boldly 1p to the cage and distracted the
goose therefrom- Tucking IL under his
arm he walked rapidly away.
hut the goose objected 10 being stolen
The bird undoubtedly knew that II was
hooked for slaughter. Thanksgiving
doesn't come until Thursday. hence the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
kINSHtU MARI To SAIL.
Has ON Beard a large General Car
go for Oriental Ports

The steamer Ksashsa Msru, % the Nip
ron YgSsn kaiSha Tine. 81 exgectess Ia sail
for the Orient today shortly after Boon
She went down 10 the south huakeTs Ia 81
nteh,. As usual she carries fui3 czgNn
every fnsss ~ her lao faas' gaAaf;ty hp.
irg taken ue Size has considerable cot
ton. a little HaGr and general u7esrhar-
disc. nost ~ IL fF0a EaSEeFx1 Points
The next steamer 90 come here viii ~
the Idxafsi Mara. due on December -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Ernest kroell. who Yves al the Oregon
lodging house on Second avenue south. re-
ported 70 the police last night that STA
had been stolen from him. Kroell saws
he had the money in his vest pocket and
that the vest was under his pillow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
sEf HIS LIIE RTN.
Suspected Train Hobber says lie Il
Held Nishous Process OF Law.

Harry H&u alias Ferguson. who has
been he'd IN the county jail FOR some
time while az effort was being made 10
connect hifa Sith the robbery % Union
Pacific train last spring, at Rock Greek
Wye, NIL b. brought before Judge "a.
cooS n tEe superior court this morning
Ga Aah~es corpus proceedings
Ia peTs IN sh@ case vxesa h9ed YESTERDAY
afteTn0an- E*si claims that ne &c hela
without process II lAw for s.svn= crime
alleged - have beer COMMITTEES! il. Coli
Grade
-HAEEEs1FyI<f, y,ssoo.~aa. -r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

\ f8rv In Judge Jacks department a.
the Superior court AWARDED JEAN and
hsna;iv IL Groves So damages yesterday
afternoon against The Northern PEcirss.
railroad This Is another - tAe ssn.ssrw-
nation salts a~0gsAt iiTr~mgh pstsstssa ~
ths - flrot& cSseVs perry a. settle amounts -
Dc rata zoe g.EhI-st-syay cH ths rsls.se.
cutoff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
what Makes Beautu =?

Beauty is made or riarred by the blood.
When the blood is impure, the cheeks
grow sallow the ewes duh, the hair loses
lis luster. When the blood flows through
the veins III pure. rich current, the
eyes sparkle, the skin is clear, the COM
plexion beautiful Women who use DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. find
that II Is genuine beautifer. By puri-
fying and enriching the blood i, puts
bloom on the cheek and brightness in
the eye, which tell the s;ory of perfect
health.
rHswing been lei, weak from fever las. &c.
toocT. was under the doctors care here writes
Mrs Alice < Cssebscr. os Crawford Dawes Co
NIB Il took medicine bat did no. seer, 10
Sain very Ezecis. was sired all the TING had
30 sf'i'etiie. had wandering pains ali over rae
n'STr on less, sn6 vas very nervous as l had
been SICK al the sosr nrr. was all run down
snc dsdSf knGw what allied me yos advice
tEcra i'f Pierce. <SFing symel0sr S<,f>~
iAsx fanis 6essyIA< .4<s ~,s<if and also telling
ne that wosaH have - take care Of r-yseif snd
how - take tire rzetixines tick four h-o.tiea
90 IoI4ra &edsczi Discovery AID sve Of pa
vossse FfsscsspssoH.' anG gained s,r-mrsh right
s4oIs iuoS oae hott!e eli the fseasxn. Pet
kSi&s Also xzoyx TIA; these medicines viii a,
az Tat they are recommended 10 do
Use Dr.. Pisrce's Pleasant Pellets for
sluggish liver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

STREET csr employees annual bali
ArmoTy, tonight
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30

prastise; men Dom paul GUS er s7
LAB 8penins / fpbafritanf Still m.s
en- 8eranba fpran os SfpssstrGr ca
BUTTE runot ON. 20 Stenlepsr er ops
iti0ebe peb Snbsanssn; be sr en- Gors
arins at gdrn.p garnoto. ION bar en-
at Sufets bebfte Dsnner.
Otter eummel bOlanbF Git itaar
ariiser op peb Dassrp, tluber fig paa
| en- 5art os oritter fin aaHe. Derpaa
lrisr ban ct Stptts at fin gibsI os sr
MI ferois til at mobtas. benz. Tom benz
ter paa BAN ube | 9anesn. 81. 8 eaar
ban pper til Regierinsstontorst, lebias
get at en- aipoast paa 6 Manb. BE-
fib'te 4ar er en- FABIAN blsoen nsbpens
big, ba Wprosrs bar bsgbnot at lure
pad BAN. 81. 6 psnber ban bism %
fan after faces | Gale al nbpsr, ionl
bar noset at ~forbrinae / fine p~srionlise
anlig9enbsr. Sper Ssnbas guar ban
| airts. San er en- BARN 5ilbGnser
al ben rsformerte srp, iom gaptiiterne
bstisnosr. SITE iieIosn bolber ban OF
fentIia BIN. ps unbertibsn prsbiter ban.
5 lin Pddtlabnine .r ban tsmmelia
lissspIbig. % hans aone bsrer benst
lille til Wcosoamsrns, men aaar Iaa
iimpelt ION muIis.
BAN Sprot ipm bar itrepst 5ranss
pddls Siitpris, timber. at ban lite tan
f%ammsnliane paul 9riissr m.b anbrc
eno mso PAUL Srii9sr ieIp. San er enc.
ffadenbs i fit Slass.
!9an bar beis9t europa fprfieQioe
9dn9s og bar oGrst | England, Ssrants
rig og Spitlanb. 8 ut Sabrelano.
9ollano, bIso ban aret Ipm en- 9Gtlina
at Sanoets samls Selt..