davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1873. Notice forr
Publication United States Land Office, Du-

Publication United States Land Ofice, Du-
luth, MINI Nov 12. 1901 s< $3
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act OF Congress Of June g.
1873. entitled " An act for the sale of timber
lands in the States of California. Oregon Nevada
and Washington Territory as extended to all
the Public Land States by act of August 4. 1892,
5Olof5 NJ Clouse. of Duluth, county Of st. Louis
State of Mimi, has this day filed in this Office
his sworn statement No. 1886, for the purchase
of the W13 of seA OF section 30. and a g Of nell
dissection 81. In township 62 N. ranges2 west and
will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver of
this Office at Duluth. Minn.. on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF February. 1902. K 4 859
He names as witnesses: a
ohm Bergstrom, Olof Olson, Jens SWenson,
Oscar Peterson, Gust Peterson and Louis Han.
SON. of Duluth. MINI.
q Any and all person claiming adversely the
described lands are requested TO file their
claims ~ this Office on or before said 18th day of
February, 1902. sl..l s
81, 3. WM. e. CgJLKIN, Register.
smallwood & Son, Attys 1a-7
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
Biggest PUMPS.

II The biggest pumps ever used were
made to pump out Lake HARLEM, in
Holland. They pumped 100000 tons
daily for II years. # fG
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

VIM. E. CULKIN, Register .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
A LINGO" MEETING.
The South African Policy of English
 Government Endorsed.

London. July l0.-At Guild Hall to- day a meeting was held in support of the governments war policy. IL was a great success from the lingo point of view The idea originated on the stock exchange and was intended as an offset to the recent pro- Boer gather ing at Queens Hall. The great hall of the Guild Hall having a capacity of 4.00O persons, did not suffice to con- tain the crowd which necessitated an overflow meeting outside, where the pro-war enthusiasts made a demon- stration of an wen more pronounced character than that of the stock brok- CTS within. The British generals were cheered and the names of Henry La bouchere and other sympathizers were hissed and noted. The stock exchange was practically deserted for the meet- ing, the stock 'bI okers marching in pro- cession to the Guild Hall, waving flags and singing Soldiers of the King"
 The Lord Mayor presided surround ed by conservative members of the House of Commons, bankers and oth- CTS.
 A resolution expressing completa con fidelSce in the South African policy of the government and protesting against the attacks of the opposition which were characterized as unpatriotic yvS adopted in the midst of wild scenes of enthusiasm,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
IlliteracY in Alabama.
Age Herald.

AS6-HSralQ.
 The esteemed Montgomery Adver- tiser is very much dist essed over iliit- eracy figures. It does not like to read that 3S per cent of the voters of Ala bama are iliterate.. It will have to take the facts as they come from the census office; there is no other way. and when the table of States is ready it will have to read just where Ala bama stands. If it is the most Hitter ate State in the Union, the fact should be carried and will be carried into every beat and district in the State. It is to be regretted that the fact will in that case be carried round the world. This cannot be prevented. People pre- fer to know the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. If some other State is the most iliterate, we'll and good; but If Alabama be the tall ender, the fact should not be hid, and will not be.
 The esteemed Advertiser intimates that it Is in favor of compulsory edu- cation. It carefully avoids saying as much in a positive, plain manner. It tries the inference route. Here is an example of the kind of stuff 1t deals out:
 We want the State to devote as much money to educational purposes
  education will not be universal under present conditions. Either school at tendance must be made compulsory or there must be such a premium put on education and such a ban put on H. literacy that all the children will at tend school at some period of their childhood. We must make education so desirable that all will strive for 1t, and we must make illiteracy so dis creditable that no parent will allow his child to grow up in ignorance"
 This is simply rot. The State is not ready for compulsory education. It does not own a school house. It pro- vides for but four or five months of inadequate schools in a year. Com pulsory education and premium-pun- ishment schemes are alike misleading and chimerical. What the State needs is something practical, and that con- sists in permitting each community to provide whatever schools they are will ing to pay for. This would be home rule; it would keep the pledge of the Democratic party as to schools, and 1t would reduce illiteracy. It is what at least forty other States enjoy. and 1t means business. This is exactly what The Advertiser does not mean. The Advertiser is sophomdrical and i'm practicable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
A FINE EDITION.

The finest and mast complete special edition of any paper to reach this of flee is the industrial edition of The Co., lumbia (S. CD State. in the nature of a supplement to its regular issue. It consists of 100 pages. the full size of the ordinary daily issue, printed on an excellent quality of paper. and bound in illuminated covers. the front page being 8 typical vignette representing South Carolina's great cotton industry. The work was all done in the office of The State and is certainly highly cred itable to that office.
 This supplement gives in minute de- tail. both by illustration and letter. press. a complete history and delinea- tion of both growing and the manufac- ture of the south's great staple. with hundreds of portraits and biographies of the men who have made, and are making. the Palmetto State a power in the land, and are rapidly placing 1t in the front rank of the industrial and mercantile world. The pictures are beautiful specimens of the engravers and printers art. It is an epitome of what The State is doing, has done and proposes to do along the line of indus trial progress. and this edition should find a place in all the public libraries of the country. It is not merely a credit to the newspaper which publish ed it. but will prove something of revelation to the outside world. It Is a beauty and an education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

dent Rhodes in his annual address yes terday to the effect that the members oI the Constitutional. Convention are under greater obligations to observe their sacred paths to the Commonwealth of Alabama to devise the best Constitution posslcIe rather than to redeem any Party rIecge that may hamper them in the proper ois- charge of their duty.
 Resolved. further That tna nleInoeiJ or this Association will support the Con vention in acting indepe 1dcntly oi sly pledges that were made hastily CT lrcch- eiderately. and that this body urges the Convention to perfect the very. best Con stitution its brain and conscience may suggest. in full confidence that the re- suit will be endorsed by the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Sets a Good Example.

Geneva Reaper.
 Mir. Long of Walker, has it in for grandma because the old lady sees her duty and proceeds to do 1t. The truth of the matter is: the hit dog always hollers; but the bowling doesn't seem to worry The Advertiser in the least. It takes journalistic nerve to hold even as large things as Constitutional Con- Ventions straight, and from indications grandma isn't the least wanting in this. We revere her more than ever, for she sets us one gallus editors an example 1t would be worth our while to iml- tate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

The New York Press is of the opinion that there is only one thing in nature which looks so contented as a woman in a new silk dress sitting with her husband in front pew in church, and that one thing is a cow" Somehow we don't know how to go about imagining a COW in a new silk dress. either in a front pew in church or elsewhere. The hot weather has muddled the New York nara graphist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

The Cullman Tribune-Gazette de- clares that "the hardest job men ever undertook is to kill a newspaper after it has passed the danger line and es- tablished its footing" The Advertiser is a living and flourishing evidence of the truth of that statement. The ef- forts that have been made and the means that have been resorted to for the purpose of destroying it's vitality or of running it's influence would have discouraged any one engaged in a good work, but 1t is not only doing business at the old stand but is enjoy ing the satisfaction which comes to those who plant wisely and cultivate tnteiIigeptJX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
The Bessemer Weekly asks this per tinent question::

The Bessemer weekly asks tnis per tinent question:
 Are there any white people in Alabama, respectfully white, we mean, who will gainsay this proposition: that delegates official oath and honor is superior or paramount to any partisan pledge?
 If The Weekly reads the Alabama newspapers 1t must see that there are editors in Alabama who seem to think 1t better for the delegates to violate the Constitution of the United States, violate their official oaths. and give to Alabama a Constitution which would be a farce and a discredit to the State. rather than disregard pledges made for them by political convention. We believe a majority of the delegates are above being bull-dozed by such news papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

Commenting on The Advertisers op- position to the proposition to have the Railroad Commissioners elected by the people. The Pensacola Journal says:
 If this means anything. 1t means that the railroads in Alabama are so strong that they can go into any popular cleo ton and quietly proceed to turn 1t their way. This seems incredible, and quite as startling in it's way Is the fact that the leading paper of the State should nave the effrontery to make confession or corruption so monstrous and unoiushing'
 That is real warm stuff-too hot for this weather. "A confession of cor ryption SO monstrous and unblushing," may mean something, but certainly doesn't apply to anything this paper has said. Possibly the hot weather has unsettled The Journal. It has that eff feet on some people. even editors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

Even The Knoxville Sentinel takes the liberty of gently chiding MT. Bry- an for his intolerant arrogance about the Kansas City platform and those who are not willing to swear by 1t. There is hope for the weak brethren
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

The Chattanooga Times, commenting on The Atlanta Constitutions islanders of Colonel Herbert, says:
 Teh trouble is not that such men as Herbert talk and thiuk with and for the Republicans. and call themselves Demo- crats; that's ap poor islander. They are politically ostracised because they take the Democratic platform of 1876 as their guide, and not the wild. socialistic plat form of 1896.
 The Times can strike hard blow in a few words. and this is a sample of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

We take the liberty of advising The Selma Times that cloth dipped in ice water and wrapped around the place be efhcacious in attacks of overloaded ness. And when it wants to besmirch such a man as Colonel Herbert there is only one admonition that fits: "Cease. viper; you gnaw a file"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

Who blew up the Maine? may have been settled. automatically and prac- tically, but that doesn't prevent con- about 1t, and it has recently broken out afresh. There will always be somebody with a theory, no doubt, and there will always be a variety of opinions. but as an international ques- tion we presume 1t is a closed incl Hanf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
The Most Enterprising.

Scottsboro Citizen.
 The Montgomery Advertiser, by daily publishing the stenographic pro- ceedings of the Constitutional Conven- ton, demonstrates the fact that 1t is the most enterprising newspaper in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Doesn't Like Conundrums.
Mobile Herald.

MobIIe HeraId.
 The Birmingham Ledger asks: What if this Cony ention. intended to unite more firmly the people of the State, shall be the beginning of the greatest division our people have had had s'nce the campaign of 1862" To which we reply. that we never did like conun- drums.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

Calling a man "a rooster" in Illinois brought damage suit and 8 verdict of one cent damages. so we may con- clude that the rooster is not an illegal bird in Illinois,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
BOTH ANNUAL CAMP-MEETING
 AT SEA SHORE CAMP GR0TTNn

Begins July 10th to continue eight days. Presiding elders have charge of the re- ligious services and eminent preachers will assist. Sea Shore Camp Ground is located on Mississippi Sound. two miles west of Biloxi. and is a most delightful Summer resort. The Louisville and Nash 9th to i2th, good to return till Aug. 3ist. Artesian water. electric lights, sea breeze, bathing, sailing, fishing. Hotels and boarding houses give reasonable rates. Cottages can be rented. Apply to w L. Via, Biloxi; J. H. Bancroft, Mobile; J. H Lakin. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

ton will come nearer doing the proper thing. if it lets the report lie in soak as long as possible. We hope 1t will hold 1t to the very last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Saving the Berries.

Brantley Recorder.
 We are trying to save enough black, berries to run us over until fall and then we may catch up few scattering subscriptions. so we will pull through the year. Take warning. Bro. Editors, and do the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
A Glorious Time.
Hartford Times

Hartford Times.
 MT. Bryan makes the statement to the public that he Is not cnly not candidate, but has no candidate in mind What a glorious time we'd have if everybody were in the same fix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
' < < < < I < < < < < 4 < < < . ' WITH ALABAMA EDITORS. <
 <<<<<$<< \ < .
Free Ice-Cream.

Headland Tribune.
 There'H be free ice cream in this burg when my supply of the milk of human kindness gets affected by the 'icy stare of some of the natives. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Circulation High Water Mark.

During the month of June, just passed, the circulation of The Advertiser reached the highest point since the paper was es- tabiishsi in 1928. and by far the hign- est vet attained by any Alabama morn ing newspaper.
 Here are the figures by days:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
THURSDAY JULY Il, 1901.

We see no need to wonder at the re- ported discovery of a wind cave in Dakota, except that it isn't located in KapSaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
STOCKTON HOTEL. CAPE MAY,N,J.

Largest and most spacious on the coast; every modern comfort and facility: bil- lizards. tenpins. tennis connected with ths hotel.
 Magnificent beach driveway and prome- made; two miles long, golf fishing, ocean excursions to Breakwater twice daily. Write for booklet. Special rates for Ju y.
 H. NJ. CAKE. Also Hotel Normandie, Washington. D, C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Same Combination.

Brewton Banner.
 Same old combination-boy and ex- plosion; same old result-doctor and weeping family. That sort of Fourth comes high but we will have 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Victor H. Hanson. Manager Of Adver- tfsing Foreign and Local.

The Advertiser will be found on sale m the following cities at the places named' BIRMINGHAM-Morris Hotel Union De-
 pot Dfnineroom, Parkers Drug Store. MOBILE-A. A. Hall. Battle House. EELMA-Hotel Albert.
 ATLANTA-KimballH House News stand. NEW YORK-Brentano's. Union Square. sBUFFALO-Al b m . Exhibit, Pan-
 American Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

W. A. Scott. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement ot The Advertisers circulation for the month complied after all returns from newsboys, agents and leftover copies have been de- dccted. w. A SCOl . Sworn to and subscribed before me tnis 2nd day of July. 1901. s@,
 N. P, Ex-O. J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

A silver coin is usually in currency for about tWenty-seven years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Advance in Wages.

Youngstt VII, O.. July 1O.-At the bi- monthly wage conference held today between representatives of the Amal- gamated Association and Secretary Nut of the RepubllC Iron and Steel Company the wages for puiilers was advanced from $4.S7 1-2 to $5.25 per ton. Finishers were given m advance of about per cent. Tie increase dates from July l and affects about 40,000 employees, including workmen employed in independent bar iron plants as well as employees of the Republic combine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

Gold Going to Germany.
 New York, July 1O.-Heidelbach, Ick- elheimer & Co. will ship $750,00O gold on tomorrow's steamer to Germany.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-08
Siterdrur.

Horee, uogipet al 8erner 2oftfielb,
minneapolis, Minn.
9enne Bog, Der netop er nofommet, er
bet os en- 5orusieiie at benleoe pore 2as
ieres Spmertiombeb paa. Oct er ct
tiampemesiiet Bert poa 500 Siber =
meb pent notpr os en- Risoom paa Bill
Ieoer.
8osen er inbbelt / ire Ifbelinser: y
Oct norife Soils Siftorie fra be albfte
9iber til pore Gage meb en- erei l1biist
ouer ben nuuarenbe Soriatnins os Stats
forpaItnins; o De 9uien Diem, en- ilIus
mitreret Stiloring at bper 9p oe Speb fra
2inoesnes til Norbfap; os 81 Norife
Manb os apinoer, Siosraier os 9ors
trater at fremrasenoe biitorilte gerions
lisbeoer | alore oe npere Sib.
Cite eneang / Norse finoes Der enonu
ct iaa ubfsrliet Bert ON port samle 5es
brelano TOM bette. De to itore, alore
Barrier, iom narmeit MAJ iammenlienes
meb bette = 9abmanns "Nor9e" os Seegs
tpsits Sra NoroenS Natur os 5olfelip"
iparer nermeit ftn til 2ben Ifoeling af
bette npe 9ert. Som bette foreIieser er
bet en- 6aanbbos | alt, bpao Der pebrsrer
Norse, enten bet eialoer Nutib eller Gors
tio, Ianbens eller Saanbens 9erben, Nas
tur eIer 5oltelip. 2iseiom be TO n9pnte
elore 8arfer er osiaa bette ct Samiers
arbeibe. Naturifilorineerne os 8pgbes
beitriuelierne iaausliom Siosrafierne at
ale be befienote norife Mano og apinoer
er meo flor 6lio iamlet fra en- lltalisbeo
at Bigger, Siosfriiter % Guiier, os bog
er 9osen ct belitpbt 90 barmonif Sele.
SfiloriugerneS 99ro er forget meget
peo ben itore MaSie Siueoer - 2anofa'
Der os gortreter - iom oct bar lpftebes
llogiperen at oporipe. - Oct belle Irs
beioe pioner ON en- elooenoe Segeiitring
for Norge % alt, Tom er 9gte norif, o9
naar mon er fGrbis meo bet fore Bert,
flyer man Blot: "Sa, naturliepis, Der
bar ri Nor9e - os belle Norse oeiaa."
8i baaber, at 89rfet MOI finbe ben
llobrebelie blanot pore 2anbsmeno, iom
bet foriener. Oct faces hos Norse pub.
liibiue Co., minneapolis, Miun.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-08
2ipIigt Greaturmarfeo.

&pess % soeiteuofsrieEen fra De-
eorab / December Wtaaneo pdr opera
DrbentIig inr. SGrlig bar 4ntaaet
af Soin ps 3reaturer pGret ~bstpoeIist.
4f 9site os 5aar uoitibeoes to 8osns
laoninser. at 8reatirer 80 0o9nlaps
niussr, pg a! Soin 81 8o9nldps
Ringer. Der benDtteoes tmiolertto iaas
triots "poubls bed" 8osne til Spine'
ne, os NntalIet Of oisie pil iaaIeoes /
8irssligbDsn ioure til 40 aIminoeIiee
Dosnnbniaser. Jpr bel. Waareben
bar Intdlet at 8pgne, Der bragte
areaturer o.i.o. berfra 67 - oltiua
mere enb 2 8ogne ouglis. Gntslte
Dase bar Der bog insen l~lofttbnin9,
men til 8isneielo blso Der andre Do
&c afenbt st tibet Soe meo 9reaturer
% Spin. Oenne lloffibning, repr9s
fenterer Su'inber at Dollars, % Der
.r uben Spii Dem, Tom bar baft 5ors
bel af SraFten. 9i budber, at ben
Bar pGret Iennenbe for ale peotoms
menbe - S9lssrne df 9reaturerne
faapelfom Observation-Disclosures
erm.-"Hepublicdn".
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-08
Ppiofappeiasen.
Sre Fpibfapper oemt til 10 aar
bper / Snsibulet for Snobruo.

De Smst, g. ., Abe San. - Den
beiienote Soiotappeias er tilenoebraSt,
os tre at 9eltassrne er ieuDt til5ust.
buffet.
DIN aftsnen ben lite SuIi trangie
en- 5lot Wano inb Rels Sanbs 9iem
/ Sposit for Cafe 9bompiun / Den
aabent ertlGreoe 9eniist at itrahe BAN
for en- 5ornRrmelie mob en- al Derss
JamiIier. De lebte BAN uo, bearbeis
oebe bam meo en- 8lubbe % bansts
BAN fau pp meo ct Reb ON Salfen. til
ban bar n9iten esb.
auorep Ssritao, 5reb page, Sobn
Wing, Gbarles Gpulion os GbdrlsS
SarriIon biep drreItsret % fert Irem
for Retten. page blep fritienot men
after drreiteret for Splsb. Ssrftaos
Julien blep life enig. De andre blsp
bpmfulbt og bemt til ii aar bper /
3ustbuIet for Snbbrub / fsrite @rao.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-08
Dor al GrifiniYse.
Gar % elDite 3atter osbe. - 2ioet
laab ptl, at DC andre fan lepe,

ct. Better. Minn.. Abe San. - 9els
5amilien Gerbstoot ! ben lille gp Sem
Spepen, Nicollet Gountp. lisser for
0soen at Sritinipgpom. Jaberen
oeoe Wanbag os ben alofte 0atter
2sroag.
Der er tplo Neblemmer af Gamis
lien, % De s~jenlepenbe ii er ale lips-
farlis ipse. Gn 2ase blep bentet fra
Ricolet for ct Bar Tiger fiben, % ia
ban troeoe. at bet bar en- imitfom
Spgpom, LOB ban 9iemmet tparanti,
mere, bporpeb Naboerne blen forbinbri.
fra at beige Suiet eller at sipe 9ialp.
5 ii Oose laa 5amilien alene pg leh
ID9re Smerter.
Men Nabuerne nerebe Snteresie for
benz % unoerretteoe andre Eager oa
Statens Characterization. Dt
Faar MI COB Yleis; men ben tomm :
for Tent. os 2aserne tror lite. at ,os
gen at 5amilien tan rebbes.
Spgbommen TT be Deb at ipife Spis
nepslie, iom life bar tost. men ba q
roget.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-08
Store planer.
j. S. Sill ipm SranspurtoGienets
&Dnge.

st Rpgte ON, at electromagnetic
Sumss 5. Sil bar iitrel Jig apntro!
af Gbieago, Wilpautee &c ct. paul
8anens SpItemer % bet fore grie
Spitem, bar bait lite Itoen gep99elIe
/ SernbanstrebIe / 2gbet al be itoIte
0uge. Deb GrbpsrDeIie at ben iterite
Del af glttierne / bisie Barter og meo
fuIo aoutroI at Rortbern Qocifc gas
nen iiges bet at bare bans Seniigt at
etablere en- mGgtig &pmbindtion til
birette Srasts % 9~usiugertr0ft fra
gleip gort til paeife apiten, ipm
puottiit tall pilhe umuliggisre enbpey
Sonturrence. Gn ladbon aombinas
ton pilbe osiad gipe Sia ben eneite
Sorbinbetie meb bans ne 9umpItibsi
LIME fra 9ooific 8pien til aiiutiite
Sapne og ben ensite Sernbareforbins
oelfe msllem Rep Oprt ps Yortlano,
Oregon. Sprbirelie meb 4meris
con 2tnisn pad atIanterbapet, Der ions
trollsrss af 1enninlpanid Sernbunsn,
piIbe altiou Sin / @ir,elisbepen tons
trolsre en- TRANSPORTING 9eroer
runot. Oct fiees, at MiIipnaren
RcdefeGer % Moll Street 9untieren
9isrppnt Morgan er dsfpcieret meo
Sin | bette ~tploSfale SoreGapenoe.
S,nden AT be / Rpmbinaitomn inopit.
lebe BerIorer bar erpuu billet uotdle
iig om Sugen, men | bel unoerretteoe
9reofe bill man BOG pipe, at plonen er
pod apb @ei til at reoliIsrsg, ON o:n
lite dlIerebe er reaIiferet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-08
truftise Binseflus. Den fan Osfaa

truftise gin9eilus. Den fan Ogfaa !
Here Winiter barse ubeDagelis ! 2nf'
ten fom ! en- ufpnlis 9raub. Darpin
iagttog ensang en- Ronbor | en- hdiD
Zine, Tom ben bang oper 4nbesba>
len; os lite Ct enefte Tieblit tunbe ban
mrrte. at ben fore 5usl' bsp9ssee
Rroppen elIer Winserne.
aOnDoren Dalser fit Reoe paa be
bpie G~jelbtoppe ~openfor Snegranien.
Den e. peIiisnst meb en- @ppetit, iOm
sr lise faa marfelise Tom 8uslen ielp.
Mtan bar tienbt en- aonbor. iom bar
tunnel fortare en-. aalp, en- Sunb og
ct Taar paa en- eneite llse. Men ial
fan ben ogiaa lepe uben Wat / 40
Sage.
Neppe finbes Der noset DIR, Tom
bar iua ftarp Spn fom 3onooren.
Sra en- utrplis Ssibe fan ben opbdgc
fit gptte og ilaar neD paa bet meo
8inbens 9urtisbeb. Gn apnbor, ION
mailer Is Sob meaem 8inseipioierz
ne, anilaaes til en- 8eet uf omtrent
40 punb. Saa fore 8onoorer bar
paret itubt; men gamle Reiienbe peo
at fortalle om aonborer pad Is SOB
melem @insefpibferne.