davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
SCHOOL FOR TEE DEAE.
Principal Johnson Unanimously He-
 elected by the Trustees.

Talladega. June 5.--tSpecial. )-The annual meeting of the Board or ifus- tees of the Alabama schooi Tor the Deaf in charge of the Alabama school for the Deaf the school for the Blind and the school for the Negro Deaf and Blind was held in this city yesterdaS afternoon. There were present: Dr. William Taylor. president; J. n. Jonn- son, secretary and Messrs w. J. Boykin NJ. B. Cameron T. NJ. Hobbs, Frank Mclean, J. B. McMillan and G. "A: Joiner. Principal Johnson submitted his annual report of the operations or the three schools. which was entirely satisfactory to the Board. MT. John son was unanimously reelected prfn- cipal and his present able and efficient corps of assistants and teachers were retained. The work accomplished in the literary and industrial departments of the school has been excellent ana lasting and reflects credit upon all con- cerned.
 Last night the Board and the citizens of Talladega had an opportunity 10 mass upon the work accomplished in the Musical Department of the Bnhn School. The concert given by the uupfls was one of the most thoroughly enjoyable ever given in this city. The music was of a very high order ana was artistically and exquisitely ren- dered. The entire program of twelve numbers, from start to finisn was success in rendition, arrangement ana performance. 1t was really q rare musical treat and evidenced thorough and painstaking training on the part or teachers and a high order or ability and energy on the part of the pupils
 The school year closed today. Vne members of the Board this morning inspected the grounds and buildings, and also visited the class rooms. They found everything in excellent order ann running tremendously and successtuiiy.
 MT. Johnson's unanimous re-eiectloh Ia a deserved tribute to his energy. ef- fciency, worth and splendid adminis- trative ability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
The Linns and Robbins Discharged.
QWentou College.


 The North Alabama Conference Col lege at Owenton closed a successful year today. An interesting program was re ad cred during the morning, speeches being made by Rev. J. F. Clark of Tennessee and Rev. Marvin R. Hefiin of Alabama. After a brief address by President Glenn, gold med als were awarded as follows:
 Sub Freshman declamation, Emory Lester of Elyton; sub-freshnan schol- arship, J. w. Millsaps of Mississippi; freshmen deciamation w. H. Glasgow of Sandusky; sophomore Reclamation, J. E.. Brown of Dolomite: junior ora tory, Lester Medal" G. F. Shepherd, Jasper; Society medal. D. c. Batson. Rockford; T. c. Banks Latin medal. M. M. Davidson of Selfyille, s. w. John sten Greek medal w. M. Mcdonald of Bessemer; R. C. Jenkins literary med al. A. A. Fendley of Oneonta; Trus- tees essay medal, J. F. Clark, North Alabama Conference. The graduates are as follows: J. F. Clark, w. M. Mcdonald, O. B. Roper. M. NJ. David son. H. C. McCaferty. George Ham, flton, J. S. Norton and K. M- Norton. The faculty was announced for the coming wear as follows: President and Professor of Mental and Moral Phil osophy. Rev. E. M. Glenn; Professor Of Mathematics, P. L.. Acton: Professor of Science, Rev. l. c. Jenkins; Pro- lessor of Creek and Latin, Rev. F. M. Grace: Professor of English, F. r. Hammond; Professor of French and German. w. s. Garner; Professor or History and Principal of Business School, W. P. Stott; Professor or bl- bIical Literature, Rev. G. w. Read: l.: This college is the denomtnational
 La-- A!..fS 1Gi Conference, and has been In existence only two or three years.
 The scholastic year of Howard Col lere at East Lake, the leading Rap list denominational institute Of North Alabama came to a close today. The graduating class delivered oratlons and the program was interspersed with musical selections. F. H. Watkins de- liyered the salutatory address and J. K. Smith the vaiedictory. Dr. W. J. H. Cox of Mobile delivered the baccaiau- reate address. The following young men graduated: John F. Hall, E. C.. Harris. J. l.. Jackson. J. M. Prest- wood. Harry P. Shugarman, James K '. smith. F. H. Watkins, H. B. Wood ward. W. l.. Yarbrough and William R. Hood, all of Alabama, except MT. Watkins, who is from Virginia. The Board of Trustees, at a meeting today' elected the following officers and facui- tv: President, F. M. Roof; Professor Of English, M. Foster; professor of Ap- nIied Mathematics. D. J. Waldrop; pro- lessor of Mathematics. Edward Brand; professor of Latin and Greek, s. D. Ansley; Cemmandant. E. P. Hogan. At a meeting of the Alumni. pr. A: e. Davidson. of this city. was elected president. James T. Collier, vice president and Dr. Edward E. Jones. secretary and treasurer. Dr. J. w. Willis made an interesting address be- fore the Alumni on The Early Colonial History of this State" The Alumni held a banquet at the Morris Hotel last night. J. s. Wtllingham actihs AS toastmaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
HUNTSVILLE COUNCIL.
Dallas Mills Given Free Water aor
 Term of Eight Years.

Huntsville, June 5.-(Specil. )-The rannessae Valley Medical Association win hold A quarterly meeting in De- catur June Il and 12. Sixteen papers on important medical subjects will pc read.
 The City Council met last night and elected teachers for the city schools as follows: Humphrey Assistant: Mrs. Fannle Taliaferro, Misses Florence Hardie. Mary Dill. Marion Morts, Alice Rowe, Mai Crutcher. Matte Thurston, Pearie Dotson. J. w. Petty, Janitor.
 Colored-H. c. Binford, Principal; 1; Mrs. B.. E. Scruggs, Clara Fackler. Hattie Chapran, Bessie Gray. Louis Fearn ,Janitor.
 The most important action of the Council was the adoption of resolu- tion allowing the Dallas Mills free wa ter for a term of eight years and fix- ing a rate of $500 per annum for 300 900 gallons of water per day Tor hfteen years after the expiration of the term of eight years. This resolution was passed two years ago when tne mill company announced that it would dou- ble the capacity of its plant The time for doubling the capacity expired January l, and the last meeting of the last administration cancelled the con- tract. The contract was renewed last night after a hard dight, two of it's strongest opponents, Mayor Aesre ana Alderman Fletcher, being absent.
 The Poore Cotton Mill Company was given permission to run a pipe line to the Huntsville Spring and use waste water in case of necessity.
 Chief Stegall of the Fire Depart ment was instructed to inspect the buildings of the city that come under the recent fire escape ordinance and compel their owners to equip them with fire escapes.
 A Gypsy Cantata was rendered in the Opera House last night by the music pupils of Miss Daisy Daughdrille in the city school. Miss Annie Sanford was queen of the gypsies- The Opera House was packed with people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
ROBSON IN GREENSBORO
HE CAME BELIEVING NIs
 FATHER DEAD.
Mistake Grew out of a Telegram An nouncing to Captain Honson the Demise of Dr. J. M. P. Otts.

Greensboro, June 5.-(Special.)- Richmond P. Hobson arrived in Greensboro this morning on the 10 O clock train. having come under the painful impression that his father. Judge J. M. Hobson, was dead. He was met by the Judge (who'is in fine health) at the station.
 The mistake grew out of telegram that was sent by Mayor R. F. Otis to Captain Hiobson in Washington, an- nouncing, the death of his father, Dr. Otts, and it is supposed that in re- beating the telegram to Captain Hob- son at Buffalo, the error occurred. Robson telegraphed his mother that he would leave. for home at once. Judge Hobson tried in vain to stop him with telegrams en route.
 The family have been showered with messages of coincidence from friends throughout the length and breadth of the land. This is an experience that seldom comes to a man, and the Judge is enjoying the mistake, which gives him the pleasure of a visit from his sop.
 Rev. George F. Ellis. one of the old est and most highly respected citizens of Greensboro, died at his residence on Tuscaloosa Street yesterday at noon. MT. Ellis Was a member of the Ala bama Conference for fifty years or more, but on account of several strokes of paralysis he has been compelled for a time to rest from his labors. The deceased was County Superintendent of Education in Marengo, prior to mov- ing to Hale County about ten years ago. He was 70 years of age and was the father of fifteen children, most of whom, with his wife, survive him. He had considerable property and leaves his family well provided for. Mir. El- lis was broad minded and kind and his cheerful face and words of wisdom will be missed by many. He was flu ent and remarkably strong writer. MT. Ellis was buried with Masonic honors from the Methodist Church today at 4 p. m.
 The funeral services of pr. '. M. P. Otts at the Presbyterian Church at 1 p. m. yesterday were the most im- pressiye ever witnessed in Greensboro. to stand "Brotherly love- was decid- edly in evidence, as Rev. ". w. Lee, of the Baptist Church, Rev. R. H. Cobbs of the Episcopal Church, Dr. Shoaf of the Methodist Church, and Rev. F. M. Peterson of Montevallo, assisted the pastor. Dr. W. G. Ready, in the services. The chorus choir was augmented by members of the Metho- dist and Episcopal ehoirs. DTS. Shoaff and Ready made beautiful and ap- propriate eulogies on the deceased which were most touching. Twenty prominent citizens acted as pail bear CTS.
 At a meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of the Greensboro Graded School A. J. Baxley, tutor of the Southern University, was elected Principal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Death of Isaac Price.

Isaac Price of Avondale, one of Jef- farson County's oldest and best known cit;zens. died at an early this morning at St. Vincent's hospital after lengthy illness. Mr. Price had been identified with the mining industry of this district for a long period of years having had charge of tEe mines at Cardiff. Coalburg and Henry Ellen at different times. He was prominent m the Masonic and Odd Fellow fraternl- ties. He leaves wife and three chil- dren.
 | R. Rittcnberry, 2S years old. well known railroad man. died last evening at inc family residence on Eleventh Avenue after several months illness. uts remains were taken to Campbell vile Tenn, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
STOVE COMPANY FORMED.
New Industry Will Be Erected At
 Gadsden.

Gadsden, June 5.-(Special.)-A com pany has been organized consisting of several of Gadsden's well-known busi- ness men, to erect a stove foundry. The stock company has been capital ized at $1s,500. It will erect plant that will make stoves, hollow-ware and staple castings. The plant will be ready for operation within four months The factory will be built by home capital and operated by home men, W. H. Weller. pr. E. s. Jones, J. M. Bellinger. Smith & Echolds, Paden- Ewing Hardware Company. and Otto AgricoIa, have taken stock in the com pany. They only ask the citizens of 0ndsden to donate two acres of land and $500 in cash. They will employ about twenty-five men.
 The Alabama and Georgia Long-Dis- tance Telephone Company has improv- ed the line between Gadsden and Bir- mingham. The entire line has been re- paired.
 MT w. A. Mccormick. father of Joe Mccormick, died in Dixon, Tex. on May 2nd. Mir. Mccormick did not hear of his fathers death until yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
TUsKEGEE TOPICS.
Commencement Week Has Been One
 of Pleasure.

Tuskegee, June 5.-(Special. .)-Com- mencement week has been one of pleaure to both old and young in Tus- kegee. The society events of the week have been two delightful dances at the opera house Monday and Tuesday nights. Thursday night there will be an exhibition drill and dance, given by the Macon Guards.
 MT. Tom Grimmett who has been in Atlanta for several weeks. where he was operated on for appendicitis has returned home much improved in health.
 The Commissioners Court has been in session this week. It is working cn the tax books.
 Rev. J. W. Rush. J. s. Frazer, ". H. Wield, B. c. Glenn and c. l.. Chil- ton were among the Methodist min isters attending the commencement -ex- ercises
 Mrs. T. D. Kemp of Selma is visit ing her brother, Dr. w. E. Rush.
 Mrs. W. I. R. Thompson Of Mont. gomery and Miss Floro Menafee or Union Springs are visiting MT. J. k. Campbell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Wash Skirts.

Wash Skirts galore; Skirts of every description, ranging in price from 85c. to $7.5O including many novelties in new weaves not to be found elsewhere. Fancy creations in charming cool weayes. Hopsacking, Twiled Galatea, White and fancy Pique, Linen, Denim, etc. Ideal garments every one of them for Sum r1er wear in an array not to be found anywhere else. Fancy Wash Skirts with US have been given as careful at
 tention as the more expensive silk skirts when it comes to fit and workmanship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Metal Workers, Scale.

Private information received here from Milwaukee. where the Amalga- mated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers is holding it's annual con- vention. indicates that the convention will speedily come to an agreement on A wage scale for the ensuing year and that no difficulty will be encountered in the matter of having 1t signed up by the Manufacturers Association. The new scale for boiling calls for an ad- vance of S4.25 to $5 on the one and tWo-tenths card rates. with p cents advance for each additional tenth, The other scales are advanced in pro- nortiOn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
James Gallagher, Real Estate Agent No. A Dexter Ave. PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS
 BOUGHT AND SOLD.

He had been notified by letters, but through some carelessness they were lost in the mails. MT. Mccormick was Il years of age and was in Texas with his daughter.
 Dwight Inn, at Alabama City. which has been recently completed. opened Saturday to the public. About year ago the Dwight Inn was burned and large and more modern building has been erected on the same lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Manring-Stroupe.

Rlocton. June 5.-(Special.)-A very quiet and pretty marriage occurred this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Stroupe House. The contracting parties were Colonel E. Naming and Miss Ella Stroupe. Rev. D. G. Orman pastor of the First Presbyterian Church per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Fire at Pollock, La.

New Orleans. June s.--Fire at Pol lock. La, on the Iron Mountain road destroyed a large number of buildings last night including business houses, churches, the postotfioe, hotels, etc. Most of the buildings were small frame affairs, ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
1he News @ Alabama

formed the ceremony. only a 1ew friends of the happy couple were pre- sent Colonel Naming is well known business man. He has been a resident of Blocton for the past two years. The bride is a woman of Christian charac- ter and remarkable financial ability. In church circles, she is leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
APPROACHING MARRIAGE. Edward I. Woodfn and Miss Roberta
 Foster to Wed.

Marion, June 5.-(Special. 1.-The mar rlage of Miss Roberta Foster to MT. Edward I. Woodfin is announced for Wednesday, June 1s. Miss Foster .s the daughter of Hon. R. B. Foster one of the Perry County's most prominent and wealthy citizens. Miss Foster is highly accomplished and recently made an extended visit to Europe, sketches of her trip having been accepted by some of the leading literary journals She is a grand niece of the late ex- Governor Moore. MT Woodfin is a successful farmer and belongs to one of the oldest and most prominent fam flies in this section of the State.
 An appeal has been taken in the case of Luke Sanders. colored, who was recently convicted for the murder of Road Overseer Mullins and sentenced to hang. It is also given out that John Green Sanders. brother to Luke. who was similarly convicted and sen- tenced to hang here will take an ap- peal.
 Some people who are avense. to bor- rowing trouble manage to keep stock on hand. uou como the camphOr balls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
ARM IN SHARKS STOMACH.
A Ten-foot Man Eater Caught Of
 Charleston.

Charleston, June 5.--The crew of the life ship off Charleston caught ten foot shark today. in the stomach of which was found the entire arm of a negro man. The arm is supposed to be from one of the fishermen draw2ed in the squaIl last Friday. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Owing to the process of manufacture Canadian maple sugar is harder and of a stronger flavor than that made in the United States. The CanadiaS output As largely shipped to this country and com mands a higher price, because of a duty of cents a pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
MILLER'S LAST HOPE
GERMAN AMBASSADOR INTER .CEDEs FOR HIM.
Said That the Kaiser's Representa- tive in Washington Has Re quested Communication of
 the Death Sentence.

Birminghsm, June 5.--(Special. .)-In formation reached here this afternoon that the German Minister at Wasl1i- ington had asked Governor Sanford to commute the death sentence of Frank Miller, the alleged noted safe robber, who is to hang June 2S for the murder Of Policeman J. W. Adams in March, 1900. Th's request is the out come of the energetic efforts which Miller has< been making to save his own life. Ills last endeavor was to ap peal to the German authorities, claim ing that he is a citizen of Germany. where he asserts that he was born and where he says his parents now reside. The German Consul at Mobile insti- tuted an inquiry few days ago through Steiner Bros, bankers of this city. One of the Steiners went to the county jail and interviewed Miller, and the latter while adheripg to the state ment that he is German citizen, de- clined to say at what place in Ger many he was born or where his par ents now reside. He said that if his parents learned of his present predica ment the disgrace would kill them. The action of Governor Sanford in the matter is awaited with a keen de- gree of interest. 1t is understood that none of the court officials have en- dersed the request of Miller for com mutation of sentence.
 The Linns and Robbins Discharged.
 Justice Benners has discharged Webb and Oscar Linn and Ollie Robbins. three young white men of Brookside. who are charged with shooting and killing Will Davis, a negro. It is al- legged that the young men were sitting beside the railroad track and that they shot Davis as he was passing just to see him hop." The State failed to pro- duce sufficient evidence to sustain the chRr4a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10

Why Old Flats aud Houses Don't Rent
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin.
coin avenue. Telephone North 76S, re-
finish old chandeliers, plaking them
equal to new ut very small cost. Ir
many cases after expanding money fOl
calciminlng or papering, the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, ay-specked
condition as before, and are not IN
keeping with the new decorations
thereby spelling that which has beer
done. when at u very small cost TIT
chandeliers. brackets, ETC., can be re
finished equal to new. We refinish IN
all the latest colors, such as polished
brass, gilt. rich gilt, old copper, polish
ID copper, 0xidized copper, silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of fne line Of
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times
Call up North 78S. Our agent will
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE co.,
288 Lincoln avenue. Chicago.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-06-06

@n Mrs. 9enbetion Nerbeben af
&o@efer Suhiaua fit en- rem Wfebfart
2srbassaften, men bet ipnes 10 osiaa.
fom ON ben par uel fortient. Sun ital
uere meset beftis tilitnbs, os Eorsbas
misbanolebe bun i'm Mano, ber er 70
Var gammel. Sun llos bam ouerenbe
os ptlbe ianbipnlisuls baue brebt bam,
ON lite yiaboerne bapbe la9t fig imellem,
meooeles berfra. Uten beroper blep
bun iaa ureb, at BUN truebe meb at
brenbe 0&abeernes 6uie o9 brebe beres
Creature ueo @tft. Site 2erbassaften
tnbfanot 20 Meuo fig bos benbe. De
uar tlebt TOM &utnber. De rep Rle>
oerne at Wtrs. 9enberion os gap benbe
@is, buorefter be tierebe % fierebe
benbe os gap benbe Orbre til frats at
forlabe @ounttet, builtet BUN eiorbe.
Snsen af Menoene er bleuen sientienbt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-06-06
9et entse 2tp.

Sobanne Ct bare eQepe Mar. MQiQe.
uel inotaser bun en- fremituot Ylabs
blanbt be arbetbenbe Rpinber.
Etblts ON Morseneu 9aar bun meb
4uiier. Naar bette er beiprset, eier
bun rent ct @teb. @noeltg bar bun en-
treble 9laos, buor bun saar 8perin=
Der. 9un beitriber btsie tre aniuars>
fuloe @mbeber til rette 0ebtommenbes
Eilfrebsbeb, tbi Sobanne er en- iams
uitti9bebsfulb Perion, ber Ienst bar
uibit, at Wtenneitet er lat / 0erben for
at arbeibe. 9ienme faar bun ofte
8ant, torbt bun beffiller iaa Tibet %
ipiier iaa meset % iliber iaa srueIi9t
paa fine &Ieber. Det er Mor, ber
banter benbe, naar Tar bar bruttet
2snneu op paa 8euertntnsen, for iaa
er bun naturlt9uis snauen. 9uis ban
reoelta bar aFeueret Eensene, Ct bet
oerimob bam, Der Naar, for faa er ban
naturlisuts lei af l1nserne, fom iaa
meset toifer.
Rlotten ct msoer Sobanne | Triitolen.
Sun tan altib fine Gins. @aa inart
bun er bort I 2ettten, logger bun sanife
ftiue 9obet fine grme os ioper inb.
Det benber, at en- eQer anben af &a,
meraterne melber:
vTrsten. .Sobanne ioper."
vSa.. lab benbe foue", iparer Trp=
tenen.
Mue tienber' ben lille Bies 9iu, os
unber benbe ben Smule Gret, bun tan
faa. Om iaa bet er @elisionslererin.
ben. iom er iaa itrens, laber bun So.
banne foue.
Da ifer bet en- Dag iuit &eligions>
timen, at Sobanne lpfter 9obet os fer
meb fore tlare Dine inb Trptenens
tr9tte Bltf.
vTrsten". itqer bun. > bet naaa pere
iaa beiltgt at b."
Grptenen er ouerraifet, rert, uiitter
ouerfor bette splubieltse l1bbrub. 9un
ipeiber | bet lille Mnitst, men fer lite
anbet enb @lans os @lebe.
rSa", flyer bun iaa. rDu tenter
paa bet eutse 2iu, lille Sobanne21
vSa. .os tunne buile fig altib. :.
90 lite faa Bant
@arl @malb / Bolittten. !"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-06-06

Telsenbe lille Npbeb fra @aibirston
utl maaife pere af Snteresie for Xerere
% 2eretinoer.
rYref3eent Eaft af Gilippiuez@ @om>
misitonen bar telesraferet til Rrissbe>
partementet, at buts Stolerne paa St.
lipptnerne ifal bltue oprettebe ibpft, iaas
lebes iom ban bar anbefalet fin @ap>
port. er bet npbuenoist, at Der fsrses
for Eransportbetu for be 600
2erere os 2ererinoer, iom ftal ienbes.
Rrisspepartementet bar 2ererne os Sc.
rerinberne allerebe ferbise men er meset
beiueret paagruno af Mansel paa @ei>
iebetuemmelisbeoer.
Eransportitibe, fom bruses for Mr>
meen, er lite tnbrettebe iom Yasiaser,
ifibe. De lapere Det er ubruffebe meb
y Bunts", TOM er rene % comfortable
% sobe NOT for Soloater % beres Ta>
miller efter oeres Stiuins. Den for.
nemite officer omborb pelser fsrif fin
&abpt, % be unoerorbnebe taser, buab
ber er telen. Men lite aue Stoles
mo 'uer, be- refer til Manila, tan bape
en- at be lauefe &sier Obertabptten paa
Promenabebettet. De nil bog faa bet
iaa tomfortabelt iom mulist, % be nil
| @eselen bliue iammeaifuuebe be
&uarterer, iom Officererne sierne bar.
De nil osiaa faa Offcererues Blabie i
bet resulere @ptieuerelie.
De manolise Xerere faar nste fig
meb Bunts", % beres Gationer nil
bliue 1erueret mellem Dettene, bpor bet
Ct pent os to,nfortabelt enbitlpnt lite
iaa imutt iom bos fprffe &lasies 1asia>
9erer paa be ransatlantiite Dampere.
Man bar baut enoel 8etentelisbeber
ueb at ienbe tuinbeli8e 2erere til Tiltp>
pinerne, ba bet er prattiit afsiort, at en-
bel Del at benz pil bliue gift inben ct
Mar, % at anbre naa ienbes forat tase
beres Blabs. Mantla ct nemlig ct euas
LIFT @ben iult MI. foriaaptbt buibe Rsin.
Der ansaar. Torretnin9suereenen Der
beitaar boueofaselis at unse Menb,
@nslenbere, Epitere % ::Mmeritanere,
iom beres Torelore bar ienbt bib forat
lore 6orretnins os forat repreientere, ct
eller anbet 9anbels: eQer Tabritfrma.
Salminoelisbeo er bet pene Golt, Der pil
bltue sobe 9&stemeno. &ptnber af beres
e9en STAGE os Sttutus er iielone, os
naar en- 9obt ubieenbe % elifpereis
Ytse touuer, er bun itrats meget efters
tra9tet."