davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
N1,wyoRK TRIRJJNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
RELATED OPENINGS.
srWO REVEALS TO BE SEEN Ihi'

rur BROADWAY THEATRE UNDER NE" "ASAo'"-
MnNr-pB WOLF HOPPER RETuRNS-
THE IRVING PLACE CLOSING.
A,,boueb il Is 80 late in the season, two the-
o.ros which have been closed Will reopen 'i''s
,,ea,. ond only two others will Close one VI
thom to omen again There will be no aosolu'e'y
now attractions. however all the changes oe'"s
r.vivals Of works already familiar
Tho broadway Theatre will open uhoe' he"
rpararement The play will be Bronson no"
ards familiar war play, Shenahooa"'
has had many successful engagement ~
York II has now, however, untortuha'ei'' N
70 the stage where the managers thihN III ~ 10Y
moro stress on the qualities or the prouu'''o'
= nnootocla than on its merits and the care oe
voted to it as drama. fii'y hoiSe' ~
people promised
De Wolf Hopper will return 10 Town 'ii,' ','
and will again appear in 'The Chai 'a'd
Fifth Avenue Theatre 1t is annouhceu .na'
more important part of the cast Will W u''0i
from that which appeared in the opeie'''
:, was given at the Knickcrbocker Theaue cary
=. ,bo season Miss Nella Bergen viii be re-
,laced Inv Miss Hilda Clarke, Miss Alice 'uu'oi'
bv Miss Jessie Mackaye. who was last see" ".' :
~ Micah Dow in "The Little Minister anu AZ
fred Klein by Snitz Edwards
Tho Irving Place Theatre will close its season
with one more performance by Adol Soiihe"
thai "Thc Iron Master" which was played
there last night, will be repeated to-rhorro"
r;ebt Herr Sonnenthal will sail for home on
Tuesday. and the theatre will close. IL Is sa'u
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

that Herr Sonnentha is not likely to visit this
country again.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

Andrew Mack will appear this week at the
Harlem Opera House in The Ragged Earl the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

H. b. Cartwright and Bro. are selling
box.
A regular meeting, of the board OF
directors of the Mutual Building and
Loan association this evening at 5
o'clock.
|. Sparks, manager of the telephone
company has completed the work of
substituting forty and fifty foot poles
for the thirty foot poles formerly used
by the telephone company.
John w. Cook, a Denver detective.
who is engaged in the alleged conspiracy
case in which several arrests have been
made, is at the Palace, having just re-
turned from the north with Sheriff Kin
sell, where they went on business.
Thomas B. Hart, now a rancher near
Aztec, came with them and is registered
at the Exchange.
Ascension day was observed today by
the celebration of masses in the Roman
Catholic churches and the city had
somewhat of a holiday appearance with
a streams of people in their holiday
clothes going to church. Three masses
were said this morning at the cathedral
and this evening May devotions will be
held at the cathedral.
A deaf and dumb printer applied for
lodging at the Santa Fe Jail Tuesday
night. His request was granted.
A wagon load of chairs were taken
this morning from Santa Fe to Bland
where they will be placed in the new
Methodist church.
l.. N. Fewell came last evening from
Embudo, where he manages the d. & r.
G. eating house. He reports business
booming in that section. Mr.. Jewell
registered at the Bon Ton.
On May 20 a special meeting of the
school board will be held for the pur-
pose of e~lecting a city superintendent
and to transact other important bust
ness. There are many applicants for
the position of city school s~uperintend-
ent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
He GOT THE TOADS.
An Advertiser Who Was Quickly Deluged
with R~asnnndants.

Will ItoopouuoAlnt
Special Agent Max Pracht, of the fed
eral building, the other day inserted an
advertisement in the New Mexican, Of
fering to buy ten horned toads. Mr..
Pracht will advertise again in the New
Mexican if he wants anything, but he
will never advertise again for horned
toads. When he arrived at his office
yesterday morning he found an army of
people lined up in the corridor, like the
rush at Durango when the Ute lands
were opened. The first ones in line
seemed to have been there all night.
Every grade of citizenship and servl-
tude was represented. They had brought
horned toads of all kinds, color, class
and condition. Some were as small as
a bed bug, and others as large as a mud
turtle. They were housed in cigar boxes,
| old hat boxes, handkerchiefs, shaWls
and satchels. All day long young and
old, large and tall, clean and dirty peo-
pie, called, offering horned toads for
sale, until every one in the federal
building had a creepy, Gravity. clammy
feeling, and Mr.. Pracht had selected the
, finest specimens hat V found their
way to a geological garden. He is con-
, WINGED by this time that there are more
horned toads in and around Santa Fe
! than anything else. The rush became
so great in the afternoon that the sign,
mo more horned toads wanted was
put out, but still they came, and Mr..
Pracht was. compelled to seize his hat
and coat to flee into the jungle not far
! from the federal building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11

While there he will also consult with
the officers of the Albuquerque fair
so as to avoid any clash in the time OF
holding that exhibition and the horti
culture fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Brown, who are on
their wedding trip, are registered at the
Palace. Mr.. Brown is a well-known
commercial man from st. Louis.
Louis Hanson, a Chicago manufactur-
er, and his two daughters, the Misses
M. and l.. Hanson, arrived in Santa Fe
last evening on a sightseeing trip. They
are guests at the Palace.
Solicitor General e. L. Bartlett has so
far improved from his illness that he is
able to sit up, and expects to be out in
the course of a few days.
Frank W. Barton, travelling mar from
Las Vegas, is a guest at the Palace.
S. Robinson, a Pueblo commercial
agent, is stopping at the Palace.
Mrs. Lulu Robin, of Denver, is a guest
at the Palace.
Mrs. A. West left Santa Fe last even
ing to live with her son at Albuquerque.
Territorial Auditor l.. NJ. Ortiz re-
turned to Santa Fe last evening from
Los Luceros. He has recovered from
his ~indisposition.
Ralph Halloran returned to Albu-
querque last evening after spending sew
eral days in Santa Fe.
j. B. Rouse, a former Santa Fean and
now a resident of Ration. is in the city
on business. He stops at the Bon Ton.
Simon Romero of P%oioaque, came in
after provisions and registered at the
Bon Ton.
George Gallup and Peter A. Rea, two
mining men from Rinconada, are guests
at the Palace. They have charge of
some mining machinery that has been
shipped to Tres Piedras.
Aloni Philips and B. s. Philips, two
mining men from Denver, who have
been in Santa Fe several days, went
this morning to Taos to locate a num-
Der OF mining claims.
H. R. Duval and family, of New York,
arrived to-day in their special car on a
sightseeing tour. They were accom-
panied from Las Vegas to this city by
superintendent James E. Hurley. Mr..
Duval is president of the Florida Cen
trail & Peninsula railroad, and also a
director of the Santa Fe railroad. He
paid a visit to Governor Otero while
here. The party left this afternoon at
3 O'Clock for Los Angeles.
Charles Dohl, clerk for Fl. B. Cart |
wright & Bro, who is at the Sanitarium f
ill with bilious fever, is improving, and
was able'to sit up to-day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
LAND GRANT CASES.
The Court Of Private Land Claims Now in
Session at Tucson,


The United States court of private
land claims is in session in Pioneer hall,
Tucson, Ariz., for the purpose Of clear
ing up litigation over the various land
grants which cloud real estate titles in
this territory, Colorado and Arizona.
Judge J. r.. Reed, of Iowa, presides.
His associates, Judges T. C. Fuller of
North Carolina, Wilbur +. Stone of
Denver, H. C. Sluss of Wichita, Kan,
and w. w. Murray, of Huntington,
Tenn, are all present. w. H. Pope, of
Santa Fe, assistant United States at
torney, is looking after the interests of
the government, but will be Joined in a
few days by his chief, Hon. Matthew G..
Reynolds, of st. Louis. w. J. McPher-
son, of Santa Fe, is stenographer of the
court.
On motion of F. H. Hereford, attorney
for the plaintiffs, the San Pedro grant
ease was postponed until May Is. This
grant is claimed by the Reloj Cattle
Company.
The San Rafael de Vale grant case
was taken up. This grant consists of
so, O34 acres adjoining San Juan de las
Boquillas Y Nogales, which latter grant
is owned by Mrs. Phoebe A.. Hearst, of
California. 1t lies south of Tombstone,
Ariz., and is considered a very valuable
piece of property. Juan Pedro Cannon,
of Guaymas, is the claimant. Title to
the grant was issued by the State of
Sonora, Mex, on May s, 1889, and w.
H. Pope, representing the United States
government, contends that the title is
invalid, not having been approved by
the Mexican federal government.
The San Rafael de la Zanja grant is
also being considered. 1t is situated
heal Lochiel, Ariz., and contains 16O, 900
acres of stock land. Colin Cameron, who
| claims title to the grant, appears as
co-defendant with the government
against Alfred A. Green, the original
claimant. The attorneys in the case are
Rochester Ford of Tucson, SenatorJohn
T. Morgan of Alabama and Francis ].
Heney of San Francisco. The original
title was for 10000 acres, and was issued
May Is, 1926. The old surveys are very
inaccurate, and the boundaries indefi-
nitely described.
AS soon as the court has finished its
business at Tucson, which will probably
be by May 20, it will adjourn to meet
at once at Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. e. Arlington of Durango. is a
guest at the Exchange.
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Dayton of Denver,
are guests at the Claire
Lieutenant w. E. Dame of Cerrillos.
Is a guest at the Palace.
John Law, a Denver & Rio Grande
railway employee, who has been i'll at the
Palace hotel, has recovered and this
morning went to Espanola accompanied
by Mrs. Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Abbot, of Greeley,
Colorado, tourists, came to Santa Fe
last evening and will remain here sew
eral days. They are staying at the En-
change.
Charles w. Daniel, formerly clerk for
Bond and Bros, at Espanola, has re-
signed his position and gone to Silver
City where he has accepted a position
with E. M. Young 4 Co., Mr.. Daniel
was a guest at the Claire last evening.
Hon. L. B. Prince went to Albuquer-
que on the afternoon train today to at
tend the Episcopal c%onvocation as
warden Of the church Of the Holy Faith.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
THE MERRILL MURDER.
Speculation Still Rife As to the Murder
and Its Cause,

New theories are still being advanced
in reference to the Merrill murder case.
One of the physicians at the post-mor-
tenn examination is said to have stated
that it was possible that Merrill was
killed with a bullet, for he found a cir
cular opening, with the ragged edge of
the skull pointing inward, on the left
side of Merrills head, and another cor
responding opening, with the ragged
edge apparently turned outward, on the
right side of the head.
Owing to the body having been en-
balmed, and the brain not having been
preserved, the defense will claim that
no thorough post-mortem examination
could be made, and so at least throw a
doubt over the allegation of the prose-
cution that Merrill was killed with a
Ratchet.
Several of those interested in the case
say that the Ratchet with which Merrill
was murdered has been found, but the
| officials are non-committal on this point
or deny it outright.
The theory that there was a woman
in the last is gaining ground. Sunday
a man with two women, one of them
| said to have been from Silver City,
! called at a house on Water street and
asked to rent a room for the night, Of
fering to pay 81 for it.
1t is maintained that a cool, %calculat-
ing individual like a professional gam
bier, such as Locke was, would never
have butchered a nan in that manner
and that it looks more like the work of
a woman in a jealous frenzy.
Of course, these are merely idle spec
ulations, in support of which there is no
direct evidence, but they are advanced
by a local attorney who has had much
experience in criminal cases.
The preliminary examination of Wal
ter e. Locke will take place tomorrow
morning.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Huber has in
vestigated the story Of a man and two
women applying for board at a house on
Water street. The fact is that one of
the companions Of Merrill had asked for
the room to place Merrill in it until he
could become sober.
The woman in the case" theory is
discredited by the officers, as they claim
to hold evidence that proves revenge as
a motive, and will also tell the manner
in which the murder was committed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
A Santa Fe Man in Luck.

A good army record is of value to a
New Mexican in these days, particular
ly if he understands two languages.
One of Santa FEES boys in blue, named
Fred Maestas, known to almost every
one in town as a popular barber, was
discharged in Georgia with the rest of
the company, but concluded to come
home by way of Havana. He writes to
r. L. Baca, who induced him to enlist,
that as soon as he showed his discharge
and army recommendations to the COM
manding officer there he was offered a
good position, and is now official inter-
prefer to the American commissary,
with a salary of 1925 per month. This
will be pleasant news to many friends
here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: Charles w. Daniel, Es-
pamela: MI. and Mrs. J. w. Dayton,
Denver.
At the Exchange: A. e. Arlington,
Durango: Thomas B. Hart, Aztec; Il. A.
Abbott and wife, Greeley, Colo: j. b.
Rouse, Ration.
At the Bon Ton: Frank Davidson,
Las Cruces; j. M. Van, Thos. Douglas,
Denver; l.. N. Jewell, w. D. Powell, s.
H. Murphy, J.. S. McIvers, E. L. Jones,
Embubo; John B. Rouse, Ration: Simon
Romero, Pojoaque; Juan Archuleta. Clio
ricta.
At the Palace: George Gallup, Esca-
naba; Miss Lulu Robin, Denver; Peter
w. Rea, Esdanaba; John w. Cook, Den
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Brown, st.
Louis; Frank w. Barton, Las Vegas: s.
Robinson. Pueblo; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hanson and the Misses M. and L. Han
son, Chicago; w. E. Dame, Cerrillos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
Deming Man Murdered in Mexico.

j.. G. D.. Bond, a wealthy ranchman
of Casas Grandes, Mex, southwest of
Ell Paso, has just reported the finding
of the body of an American miner five
miles from his ranch. The body was in
a shallow grave. A pick had been driven
entirely through the mans skull, pre-
sumably while he slept.
Miners and prospectors in the vicinity
identified the body as that of John
Quigley, formerly of Deming, N. NJ,
who had been in the Sierra Madre
mountains for several months, and
when last seen he had considerable
IN his person. The money was
missing when the body was found, and
it is presumed hat robbery was the in
centiVe for the murder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
A Great Humorist.

The Evening Express, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, says: "At the church of the Unity
last night Mr.. w. F. Wentworth gave
an entertainment of dramatic readings
under the auspices of the Unity CLUB.
The affair was very largely attended.
Mr.. Wentworth is thoroughly at home
on the stage, and as a humorous and
dramatic reader and im~personator is
highly successful. His recital of How
ellis Sleeping Car" was remarkably
clever. There are a number of charac-
%terizations in this little farce, and the
versatility shown was capital and real
istic. The "Chariot Race" from Ben
Hur, was thrilling rendered. and the
Spanish Duel' was presented in a de-
lightful manner"
Mr.. Wentworth will be at me court
house next Tuesday evening, and will
present "Trip Van Wrinkle" and a pro-
gram of miscellaneous selections.
Fischer & Co.'S candies are always
fresh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
Te, ritorial Funds.

Territorial Auditor l.. M. Ortiz was
busy this morning making Out warrants
for penitentiary supplies and for ex-
penses of territorial institutions. About
$1,000 was paid out for p~enitentiary sup
plies, $3.50 for the Grant county hospital,
$144 for the Sisters of Mercy at Silver
City, 1922 for the Children's home at AL
buquerque. and $500 Tor the assessors of
Mora and San Miguel counties. About
$500 was received from Mora, San Mi
guel and Lincoln counties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
To Survey Fort Marcy Reservation

Government surveyors were this
morning engaged in looking for the old
monuments of the Fort Marcy reserva-
ton and establishing new corners. So
far as known no action has been taken
by the government in reference to the
petition of the City Of Santa Fe for the
Fort Marcy reservation. The sale Of the
property has been contemplated, and
the survey Is preliminary to a decision
upon the disposal Of the reservation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
Quarantine Established.

c. f. Burton, supervising teacher of
the Indians, has returned to Santa Fe
from San Ildefonso and Santa Clara. He
has established. a strict quarantine
among the settlers in that section, and
believes he can keep the SMALLPOX from
cases and two deaths are reported
among the Mexicans around San Hide
fnnSn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
THE CLAIRE.

Under the management Of Fred D. Mi
chael, will be kept strictly frst-class.
1t is the only brick hotel in the city, alb
solutely fireproof, most centrally locat-
ed, new building, elegantly furnished,
free sample rooms. and rates moderate.
When in Santa Fe stop at the Claire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
Major Luna Favors Albuquerque.

Major Max Luna, who is visiting in
Santa Fe, last evening sent a telegram
to Governor Roosevelt, asking him to
express himself in favor of Albuquerque
for the first annual reunion of the rough
riders. While Major Luna would not OBJ
ject to the reunion being held in Santa
Fe, yet he is championing the cause of
AlhuuIerOue
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
U. S. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Friday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, G6
degrees, at $3.50 p. M; minimum, AZ de-
grees, at 500 a. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was 81 degrees;
mean daily humidity, 20 per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11

Ice cream soda at Flscher's every
day. All kinds of soft drinks served in
first-class style. Everything neat and
clean.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
Fine BAyanas,

Finest line Of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11

Hoods Sarsaparilla never disap-
points. 1t may be taken for impure n
impoverished blood with perfect conf
dence that it will cure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11
A Lunch Counter

That keeps everything in both eastern
and western markets at the Bon Ton
Restaurant. Give them q call
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-11

Fischer & Co.'S candies are always
fresh.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
OmbYtte at Rrissmi=
ntiter.
Nusiea u. Ilser treosr ND. %
6libu Root trGber ino.

WaibingtOn 31te Suli. - Smorgsn
81. II ptl RusIsq q. 2tIger ppbsrs at
bore Wsolsm al Yreioent Mc3inz
Isps 8ubinst. Den nDe 3rigsminiiter,
GIibu apot, pentes at bile antpmme til
Buibingtpn nosle Elmer for ben 5ib.
s &rigsoepartsmsntsts fore Mobtaeels
issiul bill ban afl9sse Gmbsossosn for
Suffice Sole at 9tItrict Of Columbia.
SrigsOepartsmsntst pil perpaa BIZ upers
bruget ben npe Gbef meo mere Gsremps
MEL sno panligt peo ben. Sldgs 4nleps
ninger.
&rigsminiitsr 4ls.r ubftsbte ioag en-
Srore, bOpri ban flyer, at ban i Wors
gen 81. II bill mpotags ben tommanbss
renos 9ensral meo bans Stab % 9us
rears Og OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES msO berss
Qsifitenter forut forsitiae benz for ben
nps arigsminiiter. SHicersrns bar
Sefalin9 ON at fremmsbs / fuIo lInis
iorm. @amle QrmepHicersr ipnss, at
bette sr en- rent ui9opunlig Stas.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
"poIdrflubben."
Saalebes beoer ct Selifab / Hsfu
Dorf.

S6e @rctic Club 81 amerted sr ytao'
net paa en- Screening, Der bar 1T SoOsos
tpartsr | Rem gprt. Den blep lttttet
af Weolemmerns af 8r. Scots SIS
bapssrpsbition / 1894 mso bet ulpttss
lige Stib Bertha" De tom idmmsn
/ Septembsr famine 9sit Og beiIuttsos
at itifte en- Slags 8lub, Der itulos
boIbe Msos bOer Spit, Nen iioen sr
grp9rdmmst blet betpoeligt ubcioet.
Selffabsf bar MI fat fig til Spgape at
ubbrsbs Sienbfub til cs e9s Sutsrsss
fen for polarfprftning, % ale umerts
tanfts g%oldrfdrere msb nogst g&apn sr
optagst fpm Msblsmmer. Or. Ranien
er inbpdIet fom 2Grsss @iceprHiioent.
9lubbsn bar lit sgst Banner, Der MI
b9rss opop,r imob 9olsn af TO MGnb,
nemlig at 2sitndnt 9edrb ober 8rens
lamb p9 al Woltsr Welman pper
Srans SpTspbs 2unb. Slubbsn baus
Der Ielpfslgslig, at bette Banner uod
6ti bet fsrits, Tom plantes paa Noros
pollen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
DUMB cum" suelcr.
@aateu peS Solicit 5Gnsiel cr M be-
pGbnet meb BEN.

GBitagO, 3Ots Suli. - @agten peb
StatsfGngIIst / Solicit er MI bepGbnet
meo Ell mn MauiersR ife % iaatalote
Sumsoum augIsr. Def bar oenns
Slags 8ugIsr, iOm at 5reostonferens
cen i Saag bIeO itempIet ipm ct bdrba-
rift 8rigsrebItab. De bar meo for
fprcslig @irtning oarst anuenbt at be
BRITTLE Sropper / Snoien. De &ugIer,
Iom brug.s i Solicit, sr laOet uf ct ames
ritanit 6irmu Og bsts9ues Tom "Stsos
R4Ie &uglsr." Raar en- Iauoan 8ugle
trGngsr ino / ct 2egsms, ~tliitres ben
bIebe Spibs fab og rioer forfGrbsligt
/ &jsbet, pg nuar ben suar ub igien,
ian ben efterIabe It Suar at en- RGpea
Stsrrslfs.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04

6Orrtnipeft0r q. 6. Glnnicn / Min.
neIotu bIep for nogIs 0aqe Tibsn giens
oalgt al aOrns Og @arebustommisfos
ren. 8uoernsr Climb bar msoet imob
Osnne l~lon9OneIis, uu9tet ban inorpms
meoe, at Der / belle Staten life fdnotss
en- Wdno. inn beiao BEN 9pgtigbso %
Grfaring / SorninIpettion Tom q. 6.
GlduIsn; men al fOrItisIies 8runos
tunoe ban life unbeiuls BAN sler Itstts
BAN / bans oarftsli9s pg anIoarsfulos
arbeios, 9aablaosns for / Wanbags
bsrsttsr. at q. 6. glauisn bar inoisnbt
I'm RsiignatiOn, og at Gbpin g. Rsiss
bus fra Gottontpooo, 2pon Gpuntp, sr
uonGOnt til bans Gftsrmano.
Nr. Glauien flyer / fin RsiignatiOn,
at &rbeioet sr, ielO unosr De melt gum
itige 5OrboIo, msgst Ounitsligt % an
ft%rsngenoe; men oa 8upsrnsren baDoe
label BAN f~oritau, at ban life tunOe
itstte BAN sIsr pau nugea Maaoe biitaa
BAN | arbeioet, oilOs bet bIipe umulig
for BAN at uofsrs bette qrbsiOe ill
frsosItilsnOs.
&. g. Reisbus, ben nDe 9orninIpets
tor, sr fsot i Dane &c., 8is., for At
aar iioen, men iIpttsb: to 9tar gammsl
mso fine Gpralore til 6ilmors Gpuutp,
Wtinn., 90 bar beet / GpOn g., be iiOits
20 aar. gan sisr ct qar 5nrm. os en-
gIepator / 2pun Gpuntp, iuu ban burOs
babe life Iau Tibet 8jenoTfab til Snipets
ticn al SDeos % andre aornIprtsr. 9r.
Reisbus sr o9iaa Sautsr, % / 1895 %
1897 par ban SsnatOr fra bet 16os Sss
natOroiItritt.