davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
AN OLD MAURY COUNTIAN.
Writes of Visit He Paid TO His
Childhood's Home. *

81 a. 6
TIProN, Tenn, June 26, 19OO.-
Editor HERALD: Please find enclosed
81 so in payment of subscription to your
valuable paper, of which | have been
reader of for many years.
Having grown old, my. mind now
turns back to the time when | was
bare-f foot boy; to the place where I was
born, and to the bare foot boys who were
my playmates, to the hills which we
rambled over to hunt chesnuts, and the
valleys in which we roamed and plucked
the long, luscious clusters of wild
grapes; to McCutchen creek. where
John and James Tucker and | fshed
with pin hooks for horny heads. So. in
JAN, 1899, | made up my mind to visit
the place of my birth and where spent
my boy hood days, to see my friends and
the old familiar scenes. So on the above
mentioned date | went back to old
Maury County. had not been there in
38 years. 1t was mingled feelings of
with pleasure and sadness that spent a
few days in your town, mingling with
relatives and friends: among them were
Col. Nat Jones, A. Barr, John and Jim
Tucker, and others. While there made
a flying visit to old Spring Hill, the place
where | was born, but there we're only
a few places that looked familiar; among
them were the Billy Hannah house,
the VIM. McKissack store house and
residence, and Burel Childress Hotel.
went up to the old Heb Sulphur spring,
where had spent many happy hour
when | was boy, but l found that
the spring was thing of the past. as
could not even find exactly where it
used to be. The old chalybeate spring.
however, was in its proper place and
flowing as usual.
spent the night there with my old
friend, George Nellums, who has since
passed away. | also went to Hamp
shire and there spent three days with
old friends, among whom were
DR.. Ad. Leftwich, Fl. T and James II
Brooks and others. 1t was not with sur
prise but with sorrow, that | did not
find more of my old friends, but the,
were all scattered; some had moved tC
foreign countries, while others had
passed over the River of Death and are
now trying the realities of an unknown
eternity; and it is sad, too, to think thai
the remaining companions Of my boy
hood days, and myself, according 10 tn,
laws Of nature, are treading on the far
ther edge Of the Threshold of Time
and before many more summers suns
roll around, we, too, will be launched in
to eternity with our other friends
In conclusion, wish the HERALD anC
all its readers success.
Respectfully,
j. A. Books.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06


How tickle is the public mind
Scarce little year ago, Rudyard
Kipling was all the rage. If he
wrote a verse 1t went the rounds
and If he had the toe ache the daily
press issued hourly bulletins of his
condition. Now he is back mum.
Der, and his doggerel won't go. His
stuff cannot be worked off even al
bargain prices or by job lots. We
always did believe he was doomed
for political purposes, and said so 6
year ago. AS soon as his promoters
dropped him, he fell with "dull
sickening thud."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
MCKennOn B Nichols.

THE Padgett men are ready for q
show down. They are not asking
any body to get off the track or stay
on the track: thew are not begging
any fsvors OF other candidates, or
seeking for personal reasons to con-
fine a Congressioal race to a county
line. They are not looaing any
sleep as to whether the nomination
will be made by Democratic con-
vention or Democratic primary
election. They don't care any more
about that than they do as to who
runs. They are running their man
upon his record as Democrat,
who for fifteen or twenty years
has fought the battles of the party
while others were scrambling for q
place. They are running him upon
his ability as a lawyer and as law
maker, able to meet and cope with
the best OF them In debate. They
are running him on his history as q
business man, and upon his success
full experience as a farmer, and upon
his character "a moral, sober
christian gentleman; and they are
running him all over the district
and he's going to be elected. A
least his friends are that confiden
that they are ready right now fol
the Democrats of the district t
have their say-either in primary
or convention. There has not beer
a race in this district for years .whel
it was easier to place the leaders O
forecast the result. 1t will be Padget
first and Boyd second.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06


MANY people are too "previous"
in already writing to the Census
office and inquiring as to the popu-
lation of their particular states,
cities or villages. Speaking of this,
Director Merriam says: 1T does
not appear to occur to the writers
that the census has not yet been
finished. The law allows until June
Is in cities of 5000. inhabitants, and
in rural districts until July for its
completion, and after that the sche-
dulles have to be examined by the
supervisors of census before they can
be forwarded to Washington. 1t is
difficult for anyone not familiar with
census work to form any idea of the
vast amount of material to be
handled in all of the divisions of the
office. The number of boxes con-
tanning schedules sent to the enumer.
ators IN advance of taking the census
was 800 and their total weight was
estimated at 300 tons. All of this
material is returned to Washington
where it has to be sorted out and ar
ranged in order by States. The sub
divisions of States upon shelving ag'
gregate several miles in length. All
this takes time to handle and il
takes still more time to tabulate the
information after it has been put il
place."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06


Hon. BUCK HEINRICHsoN of Illi-
nois, has launched boomlet for the
Hon. Benton McMillin, of Ten
nessee, for yice-President. If you
are good at ancient political history
perhaps you remember Buck. He
used to be some pumpkins In
the political circles of the wild and
woolly west, but he lost out several
years ago and not much has been
heard from him of late. Mr.. Nc.
Millin has not made his in
tentions known, but it is generally
believed that if His friends insist
upon it he had as scon stand fol
three offices as two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

A REPUBLICAN judge in Kentucky
has recognized the validity of one @
Taylor's pardOns and has turned
loose a man against whom there was
the strongest evidence of completely
in the murder of Geobel. This is
the first time that a court has recog-
nized pardon issued to a man fol
a crime before he had been con-
victed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

IF there was ever any doubt about
Padgett carrying Maury county, that
doubt was removed by the speaking
last Monday. He will carry this
county, and carry it easy, and carry
1t by good majority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

A WESTERN college has made Mr..
Hanna a doctor of laws. Mark has
been doctoring laws for a good many
years already. Are We to suppose
that heretofore he has been only 8
quack?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Escaped Prisoners Caught.

Officers Butts and Gresham and Con-
stable Goad Tuesday night arrested
Rastus Holt, colored, and another negro,
who had escaped only few hours before
from the county chain gang. The
negroes were caught near the water tank
in the south railroad yards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

CALLS we'll that ends we'll"
They are having hot time and a
hard struggle over the platform in
Kansas City; but it will work out
for the best. Bryan is in telc-
graphic touch with the convention
he will advise them right, and they
will take his advice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

anything else, but make very pretty sum-
mer waists or dresses. They are in pink,
light blue, lavender, navy, etc, and have
been till now, l21ac yard. Price Next
Monday, 71a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

SAMPSON gets 1888 80 per mile for
each of the ten miles be was away
from the fight when Schley won it.
That's how our public servants
spend the peoples money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
If You zee 1t In Our AID, It's SO. a.t
MCKennOn Anderson & Foster.
Election Notice.
On Thursday August 2nd, 1900,

We will hold an election atthe several
voting precincts in Maury County, for
the purpose of electing Sheriff and
Trustee for said county, also two JUS
tees of the Peace, a Constable and Tax
Assessor for each district,and three JUS
tees of the Peace and twoconstables for
the 9th Civil District aud one Justice of
the Peace for the city Of Columbia.
Judges, Clerks and Receivers will be,
announced later. J T. WILLIAMSON,
l. w. BLACK,
J T. AKIN, tast.
Commissioners Of Election.
July Cat 1ss.sl u4tgsEHf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
BEGINNING TO FIGURE.

editor, Mr.. Herman Kohlsaat. Is a
warm personal friend OF William
Mckinley, Is very much disconcert-
ed by the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt for vice-Presdent. and
thinks that because Of this blunder.
It will be the fault Of the Democrats
IL they do not carry New York
whi;h, according to Mr.. Kohlsaat's
views, Is the pivotal state. aud neces-
sary TO either party to elect their ma
tional ticket.
In lengthy editorial he argues
the question entertainingly, 10 say
the least OF it; and the burden of his
argument is that Roosevelt was
sacrificed" to please Tom Plat.
The rank and file OF the party in
New York, the Times-Herald says,
wanted Roosevelt for Governor a
second term, and Roosevelt himself
was more than anxious to hold the
place. But Plat wanted to get him
out of the way; as far from New
York politics as possible; that he
might put creature of his own in
the Governors chair; 80 in order to
get rid of Roosevelt, and over that
gentleman's honest and earnest
protest, and contrary to the wishes
of the New York republicans, Mr..
Plat has him nominated for vice.
President
With Roosevelt out of the way,
this leaves Platt absolutely the boss
in New York state, and his next
move will be to nominate one of his
heelers for Governor. And the next
move will be for the Democrats to
beat that man and give the electoral
vote to Bryan, which, Mr.. Kohlsaat
thinks, the independent republicans
! and conservative business men OF
New York will be glad to do, as re-
! Duke to Platt's bossism.
From the Times H erald article We
clip the following:
/, tom Plat would rather have {
Democrat in the governors mansion
at Albany than a second term O
Gov. Roosevelt. Ha E'H4
! "But the Republican voters anC
, the independent voters OF New York
l were prepared to force second tern
3 for Roosevelt The only way Plat
could checkmate the popular de
mand for this was through forcing
his nomination for vice. president.
This is what he accomplished be
fore he left Philadelphia Wednesda.
8 night with glad heart beating
! exultantly under his fractured rib.
IF man like Bird s. Coler i
nominated for governor by tn
j Democrats aga INST any stool-pigeol
q Tom Platt my name, does any doub
a that the disgust over the politica
assassination of the Rough Ride
y will endapger both the State an,
National Republican tickets?
HE is but a shallow student of tn
crooked ways Of New York polite
i who does not fear the worst from th
g jockeying that has rehabilitate
Thomas G. Plat as the undisputed
middle, end and confidence man Q
y Republican power in New York
y "Ry playing the game for Thoma
9 @. Platt the Republican delegate
y from the West have con'ronte
!, their constituents with this IL
Q favored table of November possibil
ii ties:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
FARMERS.

We have a lot Of first-class wheat sacks
that we can furnish you. See US before
making your arrangements.
IL CITY GRAIN K FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
FARMERS.

We have lot of frat class wheat sacks
that We can furnish you. See us before
your arrangements.
1t CRY GRAIN Il FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
LAND SALE.
Walter Harrison, ct ais, VS.. Mary Ellen
80 Dnke ct ais.

WHIIeT HHTuISOH, eI as, VS., MHTy EIIeH
Duke ct ais. .
Pursuant to decree entered ia the
above styled cause pending in the coun-
ty court of Marry county, Tenn. enter
ed Jan. Both, 1899, min book 0. page l49 ct
sequitur, will sell at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tenn, at II o'clock M.
on Monday, Both day of Jnly 1900. the,
following described real estate, lying in
the village of Macedonia, Maury county,
Tennessee, on the west side of Main Tor
HilD street, being lots number |, 3, 4, 5
and q, as shown on plat on file in said
cause. Said lots will he sold separately,
and then as whole. Terms of sale, one
fourth cash, balance in 8, II, and Is
months, notes bearing interest from
date of sale and lien retained to secure
same. j. r. FLEMING.
July 6 At Special Commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Wheat Wanted.

Highest market price paid. Sacks
for sale or rent. Favorable arrange
ments to furnish sacks to farmers sell
ing us wheat. Be sure and see us.
Both phones. DALE Bros.
July6-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Made up Rugs, made Of Moquette and
Velvet Carpets, fringed, 81 inches wide
by nearly 2 yards long. 81 so.
Moquette, Axmil st n and Velvet Rugs,
made of mitered pieces, 30 inches wide
by IL yards long, s1.25. Mighty good
rug values these. ae
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Fine Printed and Cord
ed BatiSte.

A very pretty and servicable wash
fabric, some twenty odd styles, white
grounds, small blue, pink, lavender and
black figures, also black and navy grounds
with white figures. Up to now 18c a
yard. Price Next Monday, 10c yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

Educate Torr bowels with Caseareta
Candy Cathartsc, cure constipation forever
IQe sc. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

*Tncluding one from Kentucky.
1T will be perceived thatif Bryan
wins in New York, Kentucky and
Maryland, in addition to- the States
he carried in 1896, he will be
elected"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

Fifth District-A. r. Neil, of Marshall.
Sixth District--M. Fl. Meeks. Of Davidson.
Seventh District-R. B. Williams, of Law
renee.
Eighth District--Thomas c. Rye, of Ben
ton.
Ninth District--W. w. Craig. of Crockett
Tenth District-W. IL. Carroll, of Shelby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

Col. BRYAN has entered his pro-
test against fighting the Filipinos
merely to show that we can help
whip them. Come to think of it,
what else are we fighting them for?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Silk Striped and Plaid
Ginghams.

Ten styles, stripes and plaids of silk,
in blue, pink and lavender, up to now,
they've been zoe a yard. Price Next
Monday, loo yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
A Little Lot of Linen
Lawns.

200 yards, but three styles only. Small
yellow sCripes on white, small green
check on white and yellow mixed with
white, 30 inches wide, every thread pure
linen, worth 35c yard. Next Monday
TIC a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Electors by Districts

Electors by Districts.
First District-Baxter Taylor, OF Wash
inRton.
Second Dlstrict-John w. Staples, of
Roane.
Third District-J. ]. Lynch, OF Franklin.
Fourth District-W. y. Faulkner, of Will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
Benton McMlllin, OF Smith,
For Railroad Commissioner,
Thos. l., Williams, OF Knox.
Electors State at Large.
f. +. Eslick. OF Giles.
James B. Frazier. of Hamilton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
High Grade Teas

Yes we can furnish you ice on
short notice.
Yours to count on,
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-12
IRA @bateo,ne Co., gNaib.

Seq Tom uo Der | Marts os bar opbolot
mig i 90 omtrtne Wbatcome belle Sioen.
Seq Tom meo 9rsat Nprtbern og bet Jams
me giorbe min Samilie for pel s 0age
iioen. % fan ies Ell notion role oenne 9a.
mes rsiienoe Ieent, Sens Sobrreu, for Den
fore Spofrelie og @enligbeo. ban bar be-
oiit mig os mine, % ies bill paa bet olIsts
bepite anbefale bdape 9reat Nortbern og
DIR. Sens Sobuisn til ale, ION bill tase lg
en- Sur til bisie Gsne. Wan bar beruoe
baot ct ubmertet aar. rigt baaoe paa GO.
ling tg 5rugt. Seq bar leoet / 10 aar /
Minneiota og bar ~iauleoss prepet bdnoe
bsns parms % foloe periooer. men eftsr
bpao ics biotil bar oplepet | WaIbingtoa,
iaa itadr SIimatet Der lanst oper Minuss
iotds. Ser fan bet 10 ogfau bore odrmt
ON Spmmeren, men bet tadler Ell Sammsns
iionina meo Seben Der. Oct er ianot, at
for ben, fpm ital tisbe uoprtst 9ano Der 70
rpobe zig op Ell 5urm. er bet boaoe toIt;
bart % tungpinbt; men nuor man bill gin.
fig Iiot Sio os ie fig ON FAINT bar liot
penee paa Saano, fan nan enonu trGfe
mango brilimte 4~nleoninssr til at faa
bdaoe biliee oe gobe Jarme. Sf9r er
artotur os Sons ipart lennsnpe Der. Der
betalss MI 2711a Gents for goot 6urmers
Impr % % Gents for ct DuTin gGs. )
bet belle taeet rssner Der bel muuits mere
snb / MinneFota. os iaar tiger man, at bet
bar r,enet Ianat mere enb p%unlist; men leg
Fanbt bet ilet life iud be'p9rIigt og liter
mig IpGrt soot enonu, og bet ipnes, iom
oeIaa min Samilis befnper is soot. Dog
bill iea bsifemt tilraabe BEN, iom oil rei'e
Der ub, at bare Der uos fra Barren al eler
fcrit paa Spmmsrsn, for at be fan bli7e
mere iortrolig mso &limatet. til aegntioen
f9ttsr ino; ben bar iea life psrionlis preoet
snbnu; men ies baa6er beg. at ben life sr
ida iltm, Tom sntslte Trigger ON. IenliJit
Silisn til aisnots os 9enner.
g. ailoal.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-12
@rimoreoe fin prGff.

saasst @eir os at Teen siennsmblsois
9eie sr nsen Semitic, os fra Z til Is
Nil inasu 9angos, mar aiGrligbeosn
oror os 9ilien itpper pud. 9ette bsoiite
Rod Greet Menisbep. Mitdea 60, Su.,
BEN 23oe September. oa ben ousrraffsoe
I'm fiar. Brett, paitor 5. Olisn. Sra
S~amlinasftebet, "tbe iulpsnIion Bridge"
IND for 9pen, reiftt W~snisbsoen | iluttst
Srsen ps naaeoe 81. Gnssar peo u.
1isen. 9rofssior g. Slisn = fsr uns
o~erretttt ON M~enisbeoens aomms - git
uu til airisn for at aflutte Guostienes
ten / tn Saosrs Steo, oe 1T BAN uuoer
ct eller ansst Joresipenos til inarsi. at
begips ia hism. Smiolsrtio hdpos Mss
nis5soen iomlst fs pdd @oafosploeisn
Site Tibet Iprunhret blsp paitoren peo al
fe 1T 6ism omeipsn al en- Jolttifars al
opsr 200 Nmnsftsr. % hpem ian I'M
bres2 2bi / Dor 2ip hsrer man iom
oftsit gerstninesr ON 9ritsr. goere %
gor,rs; men psnlige SmiI os trcfnlt.
Saanetrpt bar De 9aaben, hpormso ban
blsp ~moetassn. os ftrais blsp ban opsrs
bepif ON. at psnlisinoebe apdcrestiansre
al ale alors rs aisa bar iamlst for at
bsIsgs BAN. FRA Ssmindrisis Spiie'al
tsntsoss gpros, g9uts o. Stole. Der iats
iss tiIrttte paa Gaaresplaoien / sing.
gen af BE- tore araer, % iIittiss avinoe.
bomber III bet trapelt mso at bsnte iins
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-12
IRA Brown Co., Mimn.

s albion Msnigbeb, pait. 9. g.
Sbortpesns 8alb. boIbtss TO ftsrrs Setter
i 9sbst at en- lIgs.
Den 25be Sept. bolotes Sslpbrpnup
bos soriten Spbnion, os mango at Ras
boeme FAINT enbeI %fiernsre bosnos Sl9ats
hinge be9rebe parret msb Tin R9rperel'c.
pr1iten tdlte oper Srbens | l MoI.,
10, IT'S, os anpenbte bisie pua ben
fpunbe, ben n9rperenbe og ben Tom.
mnbe lib. SslpbrDlupsparrets n9its
9lbite Dattsr forebros paa fine os s 81.
itsnbss @egns ct Digit ON 8srns Sorboio
til 5or9lore, boorefter preiten fang ct
paa 2anbsmaal forfatt.t Seftpist.
Den fslsenbe Ssnbas bar Der Cubs
~tieneite | airfen, Der ipm paulig bar
fplbt msb anbestigs Silbersre. timber
aatstiIatipnsn fplbte 9srnsne ben rums
mslige airtes Sang paa 'besse Siosr
belt fra aoret til Osren.
Otter enbt 9ubstieneiie gift belle III.
muen nso til 9ilbsrtiens Stopluno, bpor
8pinoeforeningen gap ben talrise StuE
fri Spoartnine.
gngdng / 9aar bapos prGitsn forGret
apinbefprenineu, enoel Sbe, iom bar
tommsn fra Santbaliitan, forut apins
oerne ifulbe brus. ben unoer ct at fine az
minbelig. Msber.
gten be tlpse apinoer fanbt paa at
aiere en- enboa beore 9rus at ben. Or
aismte 3bsen. til be tunbs faa itano en-
Santbalfsit, os oenne bleo bolot 10 Iar
cfter Goreninsms Stiftelie. 8oret fang
ire at fine p~utreite Sense, os paftor
Sbprtpsen bolbt ct Sorsorae pper, bodo
Santbalerne bapoe troet og p9ret. me-
p,ns be snbnu bar Ssbninser. pg bpao
8~riitenbommm bdpbs tuset fra benz af
6~orbanoslier os prpsiet ppsr Dem al BEL.
iignelier.
Den famine Sang, Tom a f~trepen
for Iisiionsmsbet / ct. Sames. ba yliss
iion9r Sfrefsruo bar ger, blep iunsen al
aorst. en- Solicit optoass. Der bsleb Zig
til mellem 40 os 80 Dalsr. 0isie p.nJe
isnotes til Sautbalmisiipnen.
9a Qrosrummet bar Hut. ps man
mente fig at bore fGroie, fob Wariin
5Iositao frem iom "9pinoernss Rsprus
i%entdnt" os rate praiten en- Siltepuag
msb Yenos / iom Sesn pua soct Sum@
birfe fibsn Soreningens Stiftelis.
8pinoeforsningen bar / De 10 tilbdees
loat, gor tilpsiebrust mere enc Sl5o0.
oa osnne Sum er blspen oelt meIem be
forfielies Misfner os pelo9bise Sies
mep. Sambrastiebeo Og Glib bar p9rst
5creninsens Nottu, os bet bar lpttsoes
ben at sisnnemfsre bet / line SsItrGbels
fer - !9errsn til 9gn os Eat. 6.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-12
@aaet pilc | &atafon bermc,

70 unss Nmeritausrt. @epr0e
2ouabtp % 9snrp Sengels, ION
ltuoerer peo bet tatbolIte Semiudrium
/ Gihitaot, tom nplig til Bonn iom
9,ltagers / en- Stuoentertougrss.
Gn often gil be bib / Santa DON'T
tilas aatatpmbsr Nor pprtd Gan
Sabditiaro. Deb 3s3iosn ON Mors
9enen bIep be funoue al ProfesiOr
gepi9nuui og npgIe andre, Tom par
gauet for at isse efter Dem. gepie
mani sr en- bldnot be 6soite aisnbsrs
al Satafombernes Sopografi. De
10 ungs Wrno, iom bapbs p9ret
ufpriigtige NOT til at forldbs fine So
rere os lite paa esen Soano funnel
finbe ub i9ien, psntsbe gdnits rolig /
en- lioen Rotunod, inbtil Der tom
SiRlp.