davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Commission House Trade Principally
on the buying Side.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Wheat was dull but
strong, local sentiment being generally
bearish. Commission house trade was
principally on the buying side, but while
it was light it was sufficient to absorb
local offerings. The market closed 1-2c
higher than Saturday. Foreigners bought
freely for both short and long account The
English market was still closed, but the
private cables were firm in tone and re-
ported heavy rains having fallen in that
country since Saturday. Paris was 1-2@
LIE higher. There was no cash business
here. but the seaboard reported fifty loads.
There was strong corn market, largely
on hot weather talk from Kansas. Clear
ances exceeded 100000 bushels. Our
stock here decreased $50, 900 bushels, leGv-
ing only 2,7O0.G0o bushels in public houses.
Shipments today exceeded receipts by
l,l00, 600 bushels.
Oats were strong Notwithstanding very
large receipts, 55s cars, with 1856 estimated
for tomorrow. The cash handlers we're the
buyers OF futures. Although the car lots
here all last week seemed liberal, the pub
lie stock here-1 All 900 bushels-de-
creased for the week 1876. 900 bushels.
larger run Of hogs than expected, with
prices fer same 5010c lower. opened pro-
visions at q small decline Offerings we9e
light, and, with a fair demand frore certain
packers for ribs and lard, there was a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

THEIR OWN PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cameras which Take Pictures of
Trains Automatically.

Passenger trains on the Chicago Bur-
lin,ston and Quincy Railroad are taking
their own photographs while running at
the rate of a mile a minute. Allen Ay-
rault Green, Junior student at the Uni
versity of Chicago. has invented an appa-
ratus by which trains running at a rate OF
even eighty miles an hour have their pic
lures taken by camera planted near the
track and as result Of the invention the
most accurate pictures OF these nying
trains ever secured have just been ex-
hibited.
The camera is worked by the train itself,
electrical connection being made with the
track so that when the train reaches q
given point exposure takes place automat-
ically. In the case of the train which was
running eighty miles an hour exposure
lasted one one-thousandth OF second, in
which time the train travelled something
like two inches. The camera which Mr..
Green uses is an expensive one. 1t is set
on tripod, at distance from the track,
depending on the size OF the picture to be
taken. Connected with the camera is
six-celI dry battery, which furnishes the
current to work the slide. Two wires are
strung from the camera TO the rails. The
pilot of the engine drawing the train to be
photographed strikes small stick inserted
in the ground between the rails. There is
a cord to the stick, and when the latter Is
Knocked over the cord jerks a piece Of
pasteboard from between two metal
springs nailed beside the rail. The re-
moval of the pasteboard let's the metal
springs fly together. closing the circuit.
When the circuit closes a heavy spring at
the side of the camera suddenly squeeZes
down on the butb and exposure is made.
The pictures are wonderfully accurate. Mr..
Green intends to apply the invention to Sc
curing pictures of horses in races.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years by the
chains of disease is the worst form Of slavery.
George d. Williams of Manchester. Mich, Gays;
''My wife has been so helpless for five years that
she could not turn in bed alone. After
using two bottles OF Electric Bitters she is Won
derfully improved and able TO do her own work"
This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly
cures nervousness, sleeplessness melancholy.
headache backache. iainting and dizzy spells 1t
is =. godsend to weak, sickly, rundown people.
Cure guaranteed. Only 80 cents Sold by Henry
Evans, Druggist, 922 Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

sales-Real Estate Title, 10GS0; Capital
Traction, 2061O2 1-2, 40G102 SIS; Mergen-
thaler Linotype. 10G1S4 Ia. 100d1s4 IL;
Lanston Monotype, 22@11 ga; Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. l0OG14 ate call-Lan-
ston Monotype, 100G11 "a; Aergenthaler
Linotype, 5G1S5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

to decline under ordinary adverse infiu-
ences, such as Union Pacific, Atchison pre-
ferred, Norfolk and Western, the Balti-
more and Ohio issues, and the coalers gem
orally.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

rally. and the market closed firm to slight
ly higher. The cash trade was hardly W
to recent average volume.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07
New York Stock Mnr,.cr.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, 1913 +
Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

II you wish pure beer phone 63i, Arlington
Bottlng Co, for case Of Heurich's Maerzen,
Senate on Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

Some Of the largest banking interests in
the street have taken hold Of the Pacific
shares. Union Pacific will probably con-
tinue to be the leader. and many conser-
tives believe it is only question Of a few
weeks when this stock will be established
at figures that will more closely indicate
its intrinsic value. 1t is asserted by some
that Union Pacific is by all odds the cheap
est property On the list. There seems to be
little risk in taking a position On the long
side of this stock. The Union Pacific
statement was a very clear affair. 1t in
dicated that Notwithstanding relatively
heavy operating expenses. the earnings are
between s and 8 per cent on its common
stock. Compared with Norfolk and West
ern, Baltimore and Ohio, and Louisville
and Nashville this stock is certainly very
cheap. 1t was one of the features of the
market yesterday. getting Is high as 60 3-i
at one time. and closing az 60.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

A continuance OF the narrow profession
al market is looked for by conservative
people, but they generally advise the pur-
chase OF securities on all small reactions.
Conservative people. Of course. believe it
a good time 10 go slowly. The idea that
the present Administration will have a
walk-over is deprecated even by enthusi-
astlc Republicans. II is insisted that II
has been TIE worst policy imaginable TO
permit such an impression 10 be current,
and think it is well TO allow events to take
their natural course. Discretion should
dictate the purchase OF stocks not likely
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

Which includes full treatment and medicine, makes
it possible for all to place themselves under the
care of this worldrenowned specialist In fact. he
gives his services practically free, and the nom
inal assessment Of So a month is less than the
usual outlay for medicines alone. Thousands in
the City of Washington and surrounding country
rise up and call DR.. Young blessed for the
Trouble. Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Ca
tarrh, Rheumatism, Skin and Blood Diseases, or
some other torturing embedding chronic ma.ady
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07
Chicago Grain and Provision Marke.

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs Co., mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange 1lI9 F
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

The market was strong yesterday morn
ing though it continued narrow. During
the closing hour there were declines that
obliterated nearly all the gains. The Lon
don stock exchange was closed and that
market had no offset on this side. The
situation in China was considered better
early in the day, but news Of the serious
battle between the advancing allies and
the Chinese troops makes the outlook there
gloomy again. The first kilograms an
nouncing this battle were received in the
street before the close and helped 20 pre-
vent the morning advance from continu-
ing. News aside from the dispatches from
the Orient was exceedingly meagre yester-
day. Even the professional gossipers were
afflicted In an unusual manner by the lack
of facts. The banks have gained in cash
since last Friday s2.0Oo,o00 or more by Sub
Treasury operations. There will be gold
shipments tomorrow, but they are not ex-
pected to influence the stock market TO
any great extent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07
Corner 18th and F Streets.

Daily Office hours, 10 to ! and to 6. Sunday.
: 10 S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

The steel securities generally went eff
with the remainder of the market, though
not in an alarming way. The records Of
Federal Steel common and American Steel
and Wire common were identical for the
day-opening "a, high "a IA, low 80 Ia,
close SO IA. Tennessee Coal and Iron went
off from IL 1-2 to 20. No news regarding
the trade was received.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

@HA ii. X. FULTON,
LOAN OFFICE,
3f4 Ninth Street N. w.
Money Loaned on Watches. Diamonds. Jese
Etc.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT.
Business strictly confidential No connect
with any other Loan OfHce in the city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

The Sugar Trust yesterday reduced its
price on one of the minor grades OF sugar
five points. No great importance was at
tached to the fact, but the street looks for
further reductions during the coming
north, as the demand begins to lessen.
Sugar stock advanced TO 1923 81 at one time
yesterday, but later declined to 121 IL,
closing at the bottom.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

There was rumor yesterday morning
founded on very positive statement by
one of the news agencies, that the Read
ing directors would declare dividend OF
2 per cent on the first preferred stock.
The stock had somewhat of a boom on
this story, getting as high as 60 IL. Later
it declined to SO Ia on the news that the
rate had not been advanced from l IL per
cent. The directors met yesterday and de-
cided not to make any change in the rate.
This was somewhat of disappointment
even TO many conservative market people,
as the company is known to be earning
far in excess CT per cent annual rate.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

The grangers opened strong, but all de-
clined during the day and closed near the
bottom prices. No significance is te he
attached TO the reaction with the general
market, which is plainly only a profess
sional one. The group is well liked by
many careful people. especially the Atchi-
son stocks. There is evidence of accumu-
lation OF these securities.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

LADIES who desire Monthly Regulator tina
cannot fail will please address with stamp
DIR STEVENS, Buffalo, n. Y.
de5 tu, ii, salty
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07

ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST, 1929 eth st. NV;
Zoe; past present future; lucky ssII-
arated brought together; walk upstairs.
aud-7t lem
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-07
NAM THEQ,
MADAME MELVILLE,
sac HIRE. MEN! Haye

HAVE YOUR FATE TOLD by NAiE. MONDE, /:
G st. NV; ladies only; cut thi out l
People's voice., 1900-09-13
Carnival Queen,

The big tent Ia which the Carnival
Queen will be crowned arrived
Wednesday and was erected on
South Washington avenue. This
Coronation concert is TO be the grand
est musical and spectacular event con-
nected with our Carnival. The affair
is in the hands OF the famous Dunbar
Carnival Company and 20 doubt sew
eral thousand people will witness the
production. The prOgrame will in
clude Operatic choruses by chorus of
100 voices, songs illustrated by beaUti-
ful pictures thrown on CANVASS
through the electric calcium light.
During this, the entire tent will be
dark excepting the light from the
pictures. Solos, duets, brass band
and orchestra music will also be
he p,rd C'ptain Groves will have his
drill tam prize If the WOodmen Of
th- WlT Il give zen minute rXhibi
tlOu driil Ia COSTUME on the stage aud
under CUiOreG calcium lights. The
captain is also drilling company of
soldiers for the big coronation scene.
People's voice., 1900-09-13
A Business Mems Parade

The original Intention was to have
the Jubilee on every other day, but it
is growing to such proportions that no
one will he hardly able to distinguish
the regular jubilee days from the IN.
termiSSlOLS Another attraction for
one Of the "off" days is a business
mems parade, which will be held on
Friday. The idea of the parade is to
give the business men a chance to
advertise themselves ANYTHING in
the way Of an advertisement will be
admitted in the rarane. Several OF
the merchants have already gotten up
straight advertising floats, under the
impression that they will be admitted
in the flower parade. Nothing will be
allowed ia the flower parade unless it
is decorated with flowers. Advertis-
ing floats that are prnnerly decorated
with flowers will he admitted, but no
floats without fl wArs will be.
People's voice., 1900-09-13
Hats Off TO Sumner County!
Editorial in Sundays Topeka Capital

Editorial in Sundays Topeka Capital
Sumner cOunty's wheat crop this
year is estimated at million bushels
that is, one-third as much as The crop
In Ohio.
The value Of it is estimated at
about At million dollars, which is
more than the assessed value OF all
real estate in the county, including
town lots.
The value Of Summers wheat crop
is five times the assessed value Of all
personal property in the county.
Taking the entire population Of the
county, Including the 1000 people Of
Wellington, the wheat crop will bring
in nearly if not quite $500 for every
man, woman aud child In the county.
Estimating the average family, in
Guiding those 10 towns, at five persons,
it will bring 10 81 900 for every family.
One-hslf OF the people Of Sumner
county live in Wellington, Caldwell,
Belle Plaine, Oxford, Geuda Springs,
Conway Springs, South Haven and
Hunnewell. Excluding these town
people, the wheat crop Of Sumner
county will amount to 800 for evtry
person and $1,000 for every family in
the county.
In the last three years the wheat
croOS Of Sumner county have aggre-
gated Is million bushels and nearlv u
million dollars, or upwards Of s. 600
for every family in the county out.
side Of the towns named.
The combined value Of these three
successive wheat crops equa,s the
actual value Of all the farm land 10
the county.
Where is there another spot on
earth where 1000 farmers in three
successive years raised y million dol.
larS' worth OF wheat alone?
People's voice., 1900-09-13

I'D Swlsher was up from Corbin
Iuesday looking for rooms for himself
ana vile during the Jubilee. He is on
the Falls township Jubilee committee,
aud has done great deal 10 his town.
ship to advertise the carnival.
Fred Eastbrook OF Argonia, was
convicted of insanity Tuesday. The
following was the jury: DR.. F. 6.
Emersln, Geo Pfeifer, W. n Tucker,
4. A. LOper, W. f. Cox and D. C.
House.
Harry Roberts and Mary Kendrick,
both OF South Haven, were married
by Probate Judge .Stafflebach today.
People's voice., 1900-09-13

store The burglars heard them com.
10y and ran out Of the store and up a
stairway on the outside of building.
Two shots were tred at them with a
shotgun as they were going up the
stairway. A buckshOt entered the
tleShy part Of AndersOn's thigh. They
'nu d 20 no farther than the head Of
ne stairway, and Jumped to the
ground. Anderson was wounded and
cau.n not run and was caught. His
partner got away.
Anderson was released from jail in
wichita a week ago Saturday night.
lie cametO Belle Plaine via Peck and
People's voice., 1900-09-13

which were stolen from FOltz Bros.
store several weeks ago. This leads
the officers TO think that he is one OF
the parties who have made a practice
OF ro0bing FOltz Bros store about
snce every three months. Saturday
nights robbery was the ninth time
the store has been brok n into in TIVE
years.
After the asst robbery several weeks
ago bar ar alarm was put In the
store and connected with one Of the
FOltZ boys houses. The alarm went
ut Saturday night aud posse Of citi-
zanS was gathered to surround the
People's voice., 1900-09-13

The Wichita Beacon gives the name
Of the Belle Plaine burglar as W. H,
Emerson. He gave his name to the
Sumner county authorities as Alfred
Andersen. The Beacon says of the
b lie Plaine affair; "a battle be-
tw ON citizens OF Belle Plaine and
two b rula's, Saturday night resulted
In the capture OF ". H Emerson, who
Ii .ust bee released from the Wich.
ita nty Jail where he had been
serving q sentence for attempting 10
shoot Ofc5r Sam jones, six weeks
ago. His partner who is known BY
the name of Frank managed to make
good bis escape. The two were burg.
larizipg store and we're betrayed by
q burglar alarm connecting the store
With the propriet0r's residence. They
b d filled two bags with cigars, shoes
and other articles and were in the act
OF otleaving the premises when they
were 'nfronted with an armed force.
The latter had been gathered by the
proprietor as soon as the alarm sound
ed, The two managed to get away,
however. Several shots were ex-
changed, one of them taking effect ia
Emerson'S right limb, causing him to
surrender. Frank meanwhile sue
cPedtd IN escaping, on q horse that
had heen stolen from John Hoover OF
North Washington avenue. SUNDAY
morning the horse and buggy were
found in corn field in the south part
or town by Joseph Stewart. 1t is the
Opinion OF the police that the man
Frank is in hiding in this city and
the entire detective force is at work
on the case. Letters were found on
EmerS0n's person at Belle Plalne
which substantiated the belief held
by the police, that all the robberies
committed 10 this section have been
the work Of an organized gang. From
information CLEANED from the letter
it. would seem that the headquarters
OF the gang is In Topeka"
People's voice., 1900-09-13
A BURGLAR SHOT.
An Attempt to Rob FOltz Bros Store at
Belle Plaine Results DsastrOusly.

Alfred Anderson, known in Wichita,
his home, as Slim" was shot while
attempting to burgiarize FOlz Bros.
store at Belle Plaine Saturday night,
aDd captured. He was brought tC
Wellington Sunday by the city
marshal Of Belle Plaine and lodged 10
Jail. His partner got away
Anderson had on a pair Of shoes
People's voice., 1900-09-13

The Santa Fe will sell tickets TO
Hutchinson on account II the G. AR.
reunion at that place on September
Y TO 20, at one fare for The round
trip. Return limit October |.
Fred Garland has bought the Frantz
property On the west side for 50. 500.
he traded his residence On West Har-
vey In on the deal.
People's voice., 1900-09-13

The fusion central committees Sat
urday as essed their candidates as
follows: County Attorney, 500; DO
bate judge, SIS; district clerk, SIS;
county superintendent, SIS; senator,
S20; repl GSentatives (each), S25. The
office holders were assessed also.
People's voice., 1900-09-13
Died.

The thirteen months old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James King died
Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, OF
whOOping cough and pneumonia. A
short service was held at the residence
on North G street at 4 o'clock yester.
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. J.
c. Hall. Burial was made in Prairie
Lawn cemetery. The child had been
sick for several weeks.
People's voice., 1900-09-13

walked over. His partner stole a rig
10 Wichita and drove 10 Belle Plane
and after the robbery drove back to
wichita and turned it loose 10 the
suburbs.
People's voice., 1900-09-13

We can't begin to mention the notions that we carry in
this big department We have also convinced our many customers
that we can save them from three FIVE on nearly
article '
People's voice., 1900-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

! R. T. Bentley, As. Conway Springs
I POllina j. Smith, 43 Conway Springs
! Harry Roberts, Is. -. SOuuh Haven
| Mary Kendrick, II South Haven
! b. L, Peter, A.....Pawnee, OF
Y Efie A. Rulings, 4@...... Caldwell
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
ISelegatmeoer.

Oct er tiIoeIs betenot, at unbsr ben
for. b. ep. Iutb. Rirfes Aarsmsbe /
Blair bette Nar boube Delesaterne fra
be fOrffsaiss Menigbeber ct Bar Uaps
Der for at iamtaIe Os fOrbunoIs ON ct
os anbet, Tom tunoe pore til fR1es
@apn.
I'll 5ormanb for Wsbst bIsu 9.
8. S6neeflotb uafgt og TIMBER.
tsgnebe til Ssfret9r meb paaI9g ON
at ffriue bette Blab os tinise sennsm
Breue at bsfenbtssre bu0b ui tOs BE.
ffemmeIfe ON, faa er bet bette, i.g Der
gerne piIos baDe Cop at fsre irem.
Del fstife ri tos BsitemmsIis ON.
par at prspe paa at faa ct 2isnings Sps
fem | Stanb, iaaIebes at ole tiIrsjIenb,
9slesater, til port Samfunbs frsmtiDis'
Garsmeber, beIer &ejfeubgiftsrue faoIs,
bes, at bet fommsr til at folte Iiseme.
get foe enbper, LEGION Brefsrne s'
enise om at gore bet, buab er iaa 5or'
bslsn peo iaaban en- 2isnias?
Seq piI iaa fsrff fige. at aae Menis'
beberne iHoen for port fare airfsiamfunt
bar 10 lige COB Ret til at Iabe fig re-
pr9ientere ueb Aarsmsberne; men boo
er bet lite lise for ale. mar Der tase!
6enipn til ReiIsubgifter, be iom bo'
nrrmeit Tan 10 reiie for so cents, bDsr
imob be. iom bar lanst at reiie, tat
fomme til at betaIe 90 a 80 Dollars 0!
mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

ninaen er, at pafOr Rnnoien iaa oil
arbtibe aIeue for 9eifoIsn og Vienis'
bsben | Npiftb.
Wermunismen. Mormonerns uos
folbsr / osnns 1io en- mfget iDrt9 og
Iieeiao furIis y~irtiOmbeb / Spsrig %
3torge. Der ftal alsne 6riltinnia pare
bsnmob 400Rormoner, % | bdr Norge
Omtrsnt 1000 IiIbRu9ere. ) Stot'
bolm finbss 16-17o0 EiIbGn9srs o9 I
belle Susris CT Autaast paa bet nGr'
melte 5000.
j be 5oreneoe Stater ifuI Der pore
en- airfe for buer 3s7 gsrloner; og gems
nsminitIis ffaI "a Miaionsr Wenuelter
saa til Rirfe ON Ssnonsen.
3r. Tobinion 5ripp, 95 aar 8ams
mel og en- al be GIolts Rstooifri Bee
ten. osbe iorrise u9e / 9bico9o aF
9tben. 9an Tom til 9bicasO fra 9ers
mont / 1894 % bpssebe ben fOrite gles
tOoiittitte / 9bicasO.
Get amerifanIfe Wiisiionsirpfferi |
Beirut / Sprien, trptteoe / forri9e Aar
paa arnbif 40, ZOO gibIsr, 40. 600
andre trileIise Strifter % 90, 600 8rat'
tater.
Sc reiormerte Saminno amsrita
pbeoe forIeoen Aur $3.50, s43 til 9eos
uinsemisiOnen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
FRA Bfrke na 9kple.

Stor Ordination. TIMBER ben
uente Au9utana Spnooes
Aarsmsos | Burlington, Ja., oroins:
rsoes II t~eolOsiife Ranoloater til BET
bsaise BrGbitss os gGreembeoet.
Sab. 9aa ben iusnif' Iutberits
StoIs / Rod Ssfano buiIer Der enonu
$4,000. Denne @Rib pil Sueniferns
ls at fau beialt inbsu uosanssn al bette
Aarbu norsoe.
Girfeinopielie. 3 aorinn, Winn.
bOIotss RirteinouieIie Senoas ben l7os
9uni. proiesiorerne 9 uerbrup o9
tr ), os grelisrne VI rpi9,@ pns
ii D o9 elias 8ebere Dieni9bs-
bsns Yrah. beltOs / 9nbuielisn.
Yaitor EARS Seren earien, (bim.
fra asbeubauns llniUsrlitet) iOm D. 10.
9uni ~ofrsjte fla DOnmart for at ouer.
tuss @%srnineen fom oanfslutb. praf
W anitee, Wii6., bar u9ret Uaeos
lem af ben ms ftittsOs g%uIsmenisbeO
Altou. 6Orinoen Airejien lamIsoss ban
mso galemenisbsoen til en- aiftebs9nbss
t%ienelie, ueo buiIten fsI9enbe andre os'
iua talte, YaitOr s.. ROien tano,
9Itans, tibIisere fsrlte graif | Waui'
ltse. % 9silfOIeiOrtdnoer 6. Sdrs:
Der.
CANINE gftermiooos boIbtss ct Of.
fenIist Wpoe paa 6siifoien. Deb bette
iaIts cand. iur. Sens 70 IN g,
iom par bismtommen til Danmart fro
NpiteD 5siitOIt / gisbr.
gaiior gars Garsn tilbgrte Ion
Stuoent en- lille tsoIo9ilt Gorenins,
,Ipliten" tablet ben beitob nsmlig a
IL WecIemmer) af bOiIten nu 3 Web:
lermer alereoe bsfinber fig | oanR'
omsritanit 8ir~teurbeibs. Baooe pa'
flor 3 rimobt WsIler o9 Baito,
SaraIb SEMEN oar meuIis mel
bIanbt be IL.
Zen Gang par Der lite 9daet noger
%paafaIoenos @runotuisianisme | eors
eurien. Otter at boue- tasst teoIOsif
9mbsbsstsamen bIeu ban 9siffOIeIerer
- fbft paa aftou -. 9an er fsbt
Sanrlsle ueb 9iaersD, buor bans 5aosr.
ears earien er @aarbsjer.
Cand. theol. alfreb Sborfil
Yurf e. A.. Warts 1875 | Rebsnbapn,
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