davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-25
A MAGNATE'S CHILD.
Joseph Chamberlain's Daughter Married
 in Birmin gham.

in Birmingham.
 In Birmingham the other day the youngest daughter of "Brummengen Joe," now known to fame as Joseph Chamberlain, secretary for the col onies, was married to Whitmore Li- onel Richards. Mrs. Chamberlain was gracious and smiling all through the ceremony. Mrs. Chamberlain was Miss Endicott of Massachusetts and is stepmother of the bride The Right Honorable Joseph was rather surly throughout the ceremony, yet he was in Birmingham. In the Sunday school attached to the Church of the Messiah tWhere the ceremony was perf0rmed) he acted as a teacher for many years marching to and fro before his class with the inevitable eyeglass, but wear ling his top-hat and oyercoat and pointing the moral of his lessons with his umbrella. The church belongs to the Unitarians; it is built over one of the many canal branches that run through the center of Birmingham, and local wag (Dr Sebastian Evans, who was then editor of the Birming- ham Daily Gazette), who noticed these facts, delivered himself of these lines:
 They say St. Peters diocese
 Is built upon power of keys;
 Our Church, trif1e heterodox,
 Is built upon a power of locks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-25
Women Live Longer Than Men.

Statistics of the various countries are remarl.a ble on this point. In Ger many only 113 out of .000 males reach the age of 50, while more than 500 of 1000 females reach that age In the United States there are 2,6S3 fe male to 1 1,39S male cententarians. In Trace of ten cen1enarians seven are women and only three men. In the rest of Europe of twenty-one center- arians sixteen are women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-25
Fierce Battle with Shark.

While fishing near Eddystone light house Plymouth, MT. Rupert Beckett. of Doneaster, hooked a shark from his yacht Cachalot. The fish, which measured seven feet, was played for about fifteen minues, but could not be brought alongside before MT. Beckett had fired five Mauser bullets into it's body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-25
Mrs. Totter,s nnndkercnief.

Mrs, James Brown Potter's latest claim to fame is as the inventor of a new pocket handkerchief The idea is to have one small enough to tuck into the wrist of the new wristband sleeve. Mrs. Brown Potter's are of the finest linen lawn five inches square, edged with very narrow lace, with Cora" embroidered in one cor her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-25
ICE FROM NORWAY.
All Europe Is Supplied from the Scandi-
 navian Peninsula.

We have all heard about Greenland's icy mountains, but Norway's are a trife less familiar to us by name, de- spite the fact that they are of far more practical service to us, for in summer and winter we draw our ice supplies from the mountain lakes of that country. The lakes of crystal clear water are high up in the noun tains and are surrounded by countless pine trees that grow to a great height. Europe's ice supply from these sources is controlled by syndicates. The ice, which is considered by experts to be the finest in the world, is cut up into huge, square-shaped blocks by means of blows constructed for the purpose These blocks are sent down the noun tain side on huge slides. Owing to their great length the ice often ac- quires an amazing velocity ere it reaches the inclosed pool, outside which the bulky ice ships ride at an chor awaiting their cool cargoes. In spite of these arrangements it some times comes about that the ice supply does not continue altogether uninter rupted, for, apart from the occasional delay of ships, orders sometimes come which necessitate phenomenal quanti- ties being cut from the lakes, and when this occurs after a drouth the demand quickly exceeds the supply and scarcity ensues. That is why we often have to pay dear for our ice even in winter time.
 Cologne's Anti-Fast-Driving Laws.
 The authorities of Cologne are de- termined that there shall be no in- fractions of the fast driving laws in that city. One of the provisions of recently enacted ordinance limits the speed of motor vehicles to twelve kilo- meters about seven and q half miles) an hour and requires that each ma chine be, fitted with sn apparatus pre- venting tfansgression of the rule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-25
Had Enough of Parlia nlent.

Sir Thomas Sutherland M. F., for Greenock, Scotland, and who is chair man of the P. and o. Steamship Com pany announces that he will not seek reelection.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
Death OF srenchf Cavigma.

Frenchi Caviglis, who had been EN-.
ployed by the Tenabo Company Of Cor
tez, and who came over from there about
three weeks ago to attend his brother Joe,
who was quite sick with pneumonia st
that time. died Of the same disease 10
Eureka last Saturday morning. When
deceased arrived here from Cortez he
had q slight cold. but considered it Of
so little moment that we learn be neither
took any medicine for it nor consulted q
physician until q few days before bis
death, when il was found the disease had
advanced to such Q stage that his case
was hopeless. Deceased had been q res
ident Of Eureka and vicinity for several
years. We learn that it was his inten-
tion to visit his old home In Italy shortly.
Besides 9 brother In Eureka he leaves .
widow and daughter in Italy to mourn
his loss. He was Q native of Palo, Sa.
sello, Italy, aged 60 years. The funeral
took place from the Catholic Church
Monday morning ct 10 O'Clock, and was
largely attended.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
salt Lake odd Fellows Expelled.

salt Lake Odd Fellows Expelled.
The Salt Lake Tribune Of November l
states that six members Of the Odd Fell
lows Lodge Of that place had been ex.
PEELED from the order ON October 81.
Among those expelled we notice the
name Of H. Brisacher, who % one time
was Q resident Of Eureka. 1t appears
the six men read out were members Of
Ridglsy Lodge No. 9. I. o. o. F., aud
having decided to suspend business come
time ago, they divided the funds of the
lodge between them and quit. Com.
plant was made Of their action to Salt
Lake Lodge, who appointed . commit.
tee TO investigate the matter. The com.
mittee adjudged the members guilty and
recommended their expulsion. which was
done. This action 10 final unless % %.
peal 10 taken TO the Grand Lodge and
Sovereign Lodge, but 1t is understood
this will not be.done. The Tribune, how
ever, further states that the accused
men will probably seek redress in the
civil and criminal courts.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
u. KINDS NEW DEPARTURE

II. Kind, who returned from his business
trip to San Francisco recently. purchased
while there a large stock Of goods, and he
and his assistants have been busily engaged
during the week in unpacking and placing
them in their respective places in the store,
and already the establishment is beginning
to assume a metropolitan appearance. In
addition to his grocery and hardware bust
ness, he has added a new line, consisting of
ladies' dry goods, and gents clothing and
furnishing goods. He has endeavored to
make the dry goods department more
complete than is usually seen in a mining
town, having taken especial pains to &C.
lect goods only that he felt assured would
be appreciated by the ladies of Eureka and
vicinity, and he requests them to call and
examine the various articles he has dis
played at his store whether they desire to
purchase or not. The stock just received
embraces so many new novelties in the
way Of dry goods, mems and boys clothing,
etc., that it would be next to impossible to
enumerate them here. His new double
column advertisement appears in this issue.
which our readers are requested to peruse,
giving partial particulars of what his new
stock consists of.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
New Goods AT McKim's.

A full line Of Winter goods, just received,
is now on sale at H. A. McKim's. The
stock includes apparel for both ladies and
gentlemen in the newest novelties and latest
styles. Ample opportunity is afforded the
ladies to crafty personal fancy in the dis
play of fancy dress goods in late designs
and comfortable warmth. iannelette wrap
pers, fancy underskirts and nightgowns,
the new and convient circular shawls,
warm wooden and silk hoods, leggins and
mittens. A large assortment of gents
furnishings includes heavy flannel under.
wear, golf and negligee shirts, sweaters,
felts and overs, ties and hats of latest
fashion and best quality. all of which in
vite your inspection and approval.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09

but they are whitening away. Mr.. Wat
ties says the unfortunate man and his fam
ily left for their home in Tulsre county,
CAL, the middle Of last month.
Pete Carletti has purchased the interest
of his partner, Paul Bertha, in the ranch
ing and cattle business in Garden Valley,
Eureka county. We understand Mr.. Bert
ina will shortly make q visit to his home
In Italy.
Latest quotation for silver Is 57s cents
Lead. New York Exchange, S4.374. AT
Salt Lake City. 50. 40 per hundred on the
open market and $500 on contract lots,
with casting copper stationary at l53 cents
a pound.
Mike Moran, who recently had an opera
ton performed on his eye in Sen Francisco,
writes that he is getting along ~splendidly,
and belle YES ultimately that he will enjoy
better eyesight than he has experienced for
years past.
p. II. HUI is giving his brick residence
property on Spring street a thorough reno
walton. When it is put in complete re-
pair it will be occupied by HI. Golding OF
the Eureka County Bank. Mr.. Golding's
family will shortly arrive here from Reno.
Mrs. L. j. Wilson, accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Ben Seabury, and son,
Frank, were in town Thursday from Moni-
tor Valley. Mrs. Seabury leaves Satur-
day for her home at Tacoma, Washington,
after Q two months visit with her parents.
Bart Cicali, Eugene Geraty, John
Dapaoli and Joe Tadaldi left Eureka
Wednesday for Tonopah. The boys had
q good substantial rig of their own and
their mission to the new mining camp is
TO see il they cannot better their condition.
Ernest and Otto Mau have purchased
the stock Of groceries, fixtures and bust
ness Of P. BETH, on North Main street,
and will take charge Of the same on the
18th instant. 1t is their intention to re-
move the stock to the Bartlett block, south
Of the Court House.
Mrs. II. Rogantini Of Duckwater was in
town several days this week. When she
got ready to start for home she discovered
that her team 1.-TWO mules) had gotten out
of the corral some time during the night
and started for home. A messenger was
Immediately dispatched for the purpose OF
overtaking them, but did not do so until
he had reached the mouth of Pinto canyon.
He brought the animals to town, and Mrs.
Rogantini left for home Wednesday.
Rev. Arthur Hicks, who has been in
Eureka for a week past and expected to re-
main two or three weeks longer, has been
Unexpectedly called to temporarily occupy
the Presbyterian pulpit in Carson, and left
for that place on Fridays train. MIR. Hicks
has a plain, diaect way of talking and his
sermons Sunday morning and evening on
the subjects "True Christian Love- and
"Why Paul Was Not Ashamed of the
Gospels" were enjoyed by the congregation
here, who regret his sudden departure.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
Married I'm

Mr.. Oscar Henry Skidmore and Miss
Ethel Elaine Courier were married in Eu.
reka at the residence of l. G. G. Whitmore
on Thursday evening, November Z, Rev.
Arthur Hicks officiating. The Bride ar
rived from her home in Oakland, CAL. on
Thursdays train. and the newly married
couple left Friday for their home in Ely
White Pine county, where Mr.. Skidmore
is electrician for the Chairman Mining
Company and the Eureka and Ely Tele-
phone Line.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
COMMIssIONERs' PROCEEDINGS

The Board Of County Commissioners
held its regular monthly meeting on Mon
day, November 4, 1901, at which the fol
lowing bushes was transacted:
Present-Commissioners Fraser. Hancock
and Paroni; also the Clerk and District
Attorney.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
A list Of the bills allowed will be found
in another column.
The bill of Ed Anderson for SIS fol
road work was found to have been already
paid.
The bill of the Humboldt Land & Cattle
Company for s154 for bounty on trees wa
laid over on account of the bill not having
a proper and specific affidavit attached.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
Picked Up u Hot Iron.

A.. Cahen Of Eureka, while en- route
to Tonapah last week with . load Of dry
goods for NJ. Karsky, burned his hand
severely. Eunice Rodini. the driver OF
the freight team. heated an iron for the
purpose Of making some repairs to the
wagon, when Mr.. Cahen thouRhtlessly
picked ID up. As . result be now has .
badly blistsred hand.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
TONOPAH ITEMS
From the Bonanza Of November 9.

From the Bonanza Of November 2.
The cry this week has been no butter OF
lard in the town.
The Silver Party will not be in existence
in Nye and Esmeralda counties at the next
general election. There will be but two
tickets in the field, Republican and Demo.
cratic.
Tonopah has been flooded with q lot Of
small checks on the First National Bank
OF San Francisco, which are Of no value.
The checks are drawn 10 Hammond, John
Drew and Gus johnson.
There Is no work here to be had. All the
miners that can be worked are employed.
So keep away. Every good practical
miner that has arrived up to last Monday
has secured work. From now on those
coming here will have to take the back
road. So working men. keep away.
This is q very cheap town to live in-in
fact the cheapest on the coast. When
ever you go to the stores for an article
they are always out, consequently you
return home with your money in your
pocket, and at the end Of the month it
has not cost you over 1915 to live. This
is surely a cheap camp to live in.
1t is the same old cry nothing to be had
in the grocery line. There are no hams or
lard in the town. Instead Of ordering a
ton or two from the wholesale house the
merchant gets $50 pounds at a time.
Order a carload-it can be sold inside Of
thirty days. Winter is fast approaching
and q supply of provisions must be laid in
in case Of a severe Winter, which is pre-
dicted.
Late reports from the new strike south Of
town, mention Of which was made in our
columns not long since, are very encourag.
ing. An eighteen inch ledge Of $500 ore
has been developed to such an extent that
its ~permanency to considerable depth has
been assured. This ledge extends practi-
cally the length of three or four claims.
and in places carries q seam Of tale along
one wall that assays as high as 81. 400 a
ton. Several leases have been let in the
new district, and every few days. wagon
loaded with supplies can be seen leaving
town for that locality.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09

Victor Bsrnd Of the Typo Mining &
Reduction Company. accompanied by his
wife, arrived in Eureka Monday from
Typo. and left Tuesday afternoon for
Boston. Massachusetts,. Daring his stay
here . SENTINEL representative inter-
viewed the gentleman % to the mining
outlook Of that camp and the improve
ments being made there.
He ssys the Typo Mining & Reduo-
tion Company are st present engaged in
unwstering the main shaft, about fifteen
men being employed in the work. About
1900 feet Of the old caved-in lower
workings Of the mine have been cleaned
up. leaving only about 1000 feet more 10
be freed Of debris.
Mr.. Barnd states that the water in the
main shaft was IS feet deep when the
work of unwatering it was begun. At
the present time he says but 25 feet Of
water remains in the shaft to be hoisted
out, when the lowest level can be
reaohed-the 400 foot. The flow Of
water has been so great that il has taxed
the capacity of the large pump and
boiler recently put in place there.
The showing of ore in the lower levels
opened up since the new company be-
gan operations is excellent. large bodies
Of fine concentrating ore now being in
sight.
After the work the company now has
in hand is finished-the complete cleaning
up Of the mine-they intend having .
FINAL examination made Of the property
10 determine the best means Of handling
the same, when ID 10 expected . vigorous
exploitation Of the underground work
ings will be carried forward.
Mr.. Barnd expressed himself Is exceed
ingly pleased with the work already &C.
oomplished ct the mine and the encour-
aging showing that has been made. and
is sanguine in the belief that when the
company get everything in proper work
ing shape the old 2 G mine will again
forge to the front as . producer Of the
precious metals, 10 il did in days Of
yore.
The gentleman expects to be absent in
the East about six weeks before return
ing to Tybo.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
n.a.b Of :. Doe, Bergman.

A dispatch was received in Eureka Fri
day, November 8, stating that James Ber-
ryman died in Salt Lake City that morn
ing. Deceased left here for Utah about
three weeks ago in poor health, being
troubled with valvular disease of the heart
and torpid liver. He had been a resident
of this district for nearly thirty years, be-
ing engaged in mining on Ruby Hill. He
has two brothers now residing in Utah. He
was q member of Eureka Lodge No. %, l.
o. o. F., Of this place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
To whom IL May Concern.

In another column of this issue of the
SENTINEL, under the head of "Notice,"
will be found a statement by c. ID. Van
Duzer, requesting all those who subscribed
to the Nevada Magazine to send their
names to him, stating the amount paid and
the number of copies received by them of
the Magazine and he will Immediately re-
fund all arrsarges. if any be due, to the sub.
scribers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
Ipspec,iur ,be United Verde.

Supt. Frank Paul of the West Camp
copper mines near Ely is now soiourning
ct Jerome. Arizona. As most Of our read
ers are aware, the greatest copper mine in
the world 1.-THE United Verdel is located
there. Mr.. Paul's visit is one of inspection,
as he is DESTROYS of ascertaining not only the
mode by which the copper ores of that
district is reduced, but also to investigate
and study the formation of that section.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09

Postmaster Broy has received from the
Postal Department the new mail schedule
between Eureka and Ely, with instruc-
tions that it take effect at once. 1t is as
follows; Leave Eureka daily, except Sun
day, on arrival of mail train from Pail
SADIE; but not later than 2:30 P. NJ, arriv-
ing at Ely in 20 hours. Leave Ely at 4 P.
NJ. daily, except Sunday, and arrive in
Eureka at 11:30 A. NJ.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
Thrifty Hogs.

About . year ago the Irwin ranch on
Duck wster imported 3 couple Of fancy
bred o. l. c. hogs from Cleveland. Ohio.
There are now Eve pigs three months
old from the second litter, and they
weigh from SO to 92 pounds each. The
Irwin ranch expects shortly to furnish
this market with pork.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09

Ernest Man has received a large consign-
ment of holiday goods of all descriptions,
and will have them displayed next week.
The novelties he will offer to the public are
all up to date. His advertisement will ap-
pear next week.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
Cordial Invitation.

Merchants visiting San Francisco this
Fall are cordially invited to inspect the
holiday display of Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
which has no equal in that city. =
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09
Work Wanted.

Sewing. mending, cleaning and pressing
people, at Mrs. II. Zadow's Mob Hill.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09

To save Doctors Bills,

Use steel and iron anges. Sold exclusively
by George Gavin, Eureka, New.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-09

Ore Shipments over n X. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka 4 Palisade Railroad
for the week ending November 8. 1901:
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
Guitar aoolfs Set.
Sbcnife Sntberanerc ienocr en- Silien
til SONG Ssedr.

gifop b. SdeeIe. iom MI for an.
Den 8ona beieaer Imerifo, por Tor.
leSen noe / @abco. 9cbr., bpor 81
ipenife 2iitheranere bar en- bsierg
Stole. timber 8uiton gholi. Setter,
icm Sfolen bolot. ieuote III en- telc.
grnfif SiIien iii Sona SSfar, SeIe,
grammet unberteqnebes al Hebrdito'
Spuohens 1r0iioent, or. 4. u
Sparburs, al 9eitprereu FOR Siitbcr
aeaoernp i @ahoo Sr. 2. M. Sill
% al Siifop b SheeIe.
Zen ipenife aunae @ilitap AooIi,
iom ! Oct i7oe AormIrorebe broe I'll
3piflonb for at frrioare iire Iuiherfe
SroeSbrsore mob authcIiferne Oh
beres gr1Iiomme @enernler Sian %
@ollenitcin. foIot Den 6te Ropember
1852 oeb Citizen efterat ban fornS
pao forifieIIiae Steoer hoobe pnroe!
Here pigtiee alag. iii Ntinoe ON
Dem Itore aonge bar De lutberItc
Speniter / 4merifo oaiaa iaar holei
1eitliqheoer peo liue Stoler ruuot ON
| 8eten-
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
Ocmninser.
Gen. Gillespie foreilaar itprrc gc.
ui0ins for MisisFppieu.

General Gillespie, Gbef for Sc
8orereoe Stoters SneenisrforpS. bar
| lin oarIiee Snoberetuiug llrbeialet
en- 6orsselie al @euiuingerne til
Slnier os O9mninger Ill ct 9eIsb
al 100000. os $435.0O0 til 6ulo.
erbelie o. 8eifpttelie al Reierpoirer.
ne / epre Nisiisiippi. 1ette er alt.
inmnen meset tilireositiler0e 10,
Itoroueiten. Oct bier, at Grmeens
Srgenisrforps er / fAlbftrnoiq Spm.
PATH meo DC tore Blarer til FOR.
bebring al SfibSiorten, bpori port
Solf er intereslerebe.
Gen forsaebe 9epiGing til Sluier
% Orlnringer er iGa mleget enifeIi.
gere pan @r1rnb al De beiere Priier
for WaterioIier oe Arbeioe. Oct er
bel f~critoaet, at oiSie SIuicr Oh
0Gmnirger er lmber arbeibe i iSlo.
ben melem Wi,rneapolis % ct.
BauI / ben Senfigt at irembrirqe en-
iiffer oa ieilbor aoual til SoOen al
ct. antbonp Sails; % oeslrocr uiI
GGmrineertte irembringe @arofro't
til forifielige 6abrifer / 81. EnuI %
minneapolis.
Dteoens General GILLESPIE anbefd.
Ter 6uIberoelie og Sorbebrir9 al Ne.
ierpoirer / Wtislisitppien peb gritat.
ming al De miprrenoe Gsmner.
8Pnmin9er meo npe 0rmnirger al
getor eller WlirpPrf, ruooer ban til,
at life Here Heierpoirer anI9g9es, fsr
De, iom MI er unber arbeioe, er iulo.
enbte. 0iSie Heieruoirer bier bpgget
/ Den Seniigt al inoell,ffe 9fisiisiips
pienS 8onb / Slomtiben og ienoe oct
ITO / terre Stber, eler naar Der er Ii.
BET Barb. Taa oenne Wtao6e opret.
ter man iaa oibt mltlig en- iebn Sonb-
itano | aanalen belle aoret ruubt.
: birefte 9rug bar De pitt ia at ppre
al itot Rptte peb at ~iorebpg9e Sner.
ipsmmelier / 5smmerflsbnirgen
neooper @lpen til 8onoial0ene, %
oerpeS at De pebIigeboloer Ell ieiIbor
8anoitan0 / SIooen ne0enior. On
Ger er Ell tilitrpffeligt Artnl Geier.
uoirer til at f~rembrin9e De beoite Rc.
iiiItater, er ct SpsrQsmaal, iom
faor aigisreS ierere. Solicit err Tor
n9rpGrenhe tilfreoS, hpis De mrpp.
renbe Geierpoirer blir fltloenbt o.
gisres iolibe og pari9e peb Wurparf.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
bapoe inscn Dirfnine.
"Snmbo" par life m%ooiaselig for
en- cleftrif Strem.

5000 Eeripner betalte 80 Gents /
Srosangsperge for at ie Glefanten
Stumble ben 2ben blue brnbt meb Glef'
tricitet paa ben pan'ameritnnlfe noitil'
linsssrunb / Buffalo. q. y, iioitleosn
9srbas. Sesiuenbeben bar ~iaitiat til
81. 3; men @ilion 2. gisiel, Majpr
Siehl Os andre GmbeosmGno epeee i'm
SnbIlpbelle lur at binore oeu oHentlise
Sppisuins. Eublitum III line Eense
isjen mep ben Seiteo, at 9soSopmmen
ituloe eretueres aloffeu lem uoen
8tbuer.
Sumbo bleu anbrast "3BbsiGlen"
% 1900 8olter blep ieuoi IND | 9pret.
Sirgmmen blep eientaset 6 @anee.
Sumbp lusrepe meo i'm SaIe, rptteoe
op en- 4lanfe meb i'm Srabel os iua
iprreIten rpfiaa "iornpiet NJ. Gen elets
trilte StrBm Jpn es ooerbOueoet life at
bape seneret Gleiantsn, og oa ben blep
isrt I'll 1T aparter, a ben iilipnslos
benoe | bet beoite Sumsr.