davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
WILL GO TO PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON, May 22.--Major Cen
eral Henry C. Corbin, adjutant- general
of the army will sail for the Philip
pines on the transport Hancock, which
leaves San Francisco June 25.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
SHAMROCK II. MEETS DISASTER
Struck by squaA and Rigging Carried
Away-Klng's Narrow Escape. I

SOUTHAMPTON. May 22.-The cup
challenger, with King Edward and
party on board, was totally dismasted
today by a seuall. of cowes Isle Of
Wight. The king, who was on deck.
had a miraculous escape The topuast,
mainmast AMI bowsprit were broken
short of. The disaster occurred while
arrangements were being made for the
start of Brambles buoy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23

GUEST OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-Presi-
dent Mckinley was the guest OF the
Knights Tcmplars At Mechanics pavtl-
lion this afternoon. Twelve thousand
people were there to greet the presi
dent who made brief response to the
address OF welcome. A feature Of the
program was the presentation OF a
beautiful silk American flag to the
president The nig II mounted on a
n4nzanl,a stan at the head OF which
Is a spearhead OF gold
The Mechanics pavilion. which can
accommodate ffteen thousand people.
was filled to overlooking tonight when
President Mckinley arrived 10 review
the Uniformed Legions OF the League
OF the Cross organization OF boys and
young men who are pledged to tenn
prrance and morality. Ths occasion
was a competition drill between sevelal
companies Of the league for a valuable
trophy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
BASEBALL SCORES

PORTLAND. May 22.-Portland. 8:
Spokane, 6. The game was called off at
the end of the fifth inning on account
Of rain.
SEATTLE. May 22.-Tacoma, II; Sc
attle, 5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
PASSES ANOTHER
COMFORTABLE DAY
Mrs. Mckinley Doing Nicely and
President May Leave Saturday
GUEST OF KNIGHT TEMLARS
Twelve thousand People Greet the President
si Mechanics Pavilion Program for
The Remaining Days In the
City.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-Mrs.
Mckinley has passed another comfort
able day. Secre,ary c0rtelyou sad 20
the Associated Press tonight that she
continues % improve AMI Is now doing
nicely. When asked II he could state
definitely when the president would
leave Washington, Secretary Cortelyou
replied II can only say that the presi-
DENTAL party proposes 10 depart Sat
urday II Mrs, McKnley's condition will
permit. There II possibility. however.
tina, the start Will not be made until
Monday All depends on the state Of
Mrs. Mckinley health"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
SILVER MARKET.

NEw YORK. May as.-siIvsr ssH.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-23
LEGAL FIGHT PROMISED.

Building of the Cuban Railroad Said
to Violate Foraker Resolution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01

Our carpet sale continues to attract many thrifty buyers. No wonder the reductions are important i'll every instance. If you have not ayailed yourself of the benefits do so at your earliest convenience. Carpets, rugs shades oil cloths and upholstery goods in the list.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
HELD UP BY SAMPSON.
Admiral Schley's First Report of Bat
 tie of Santiago.

At the Schley hearing the other day the admiral was not allowed. to read his first report of the battle of Santi- ago, which report, however, was not sent, but he was told he could refresh his memory by reading from the re- port. All ears were strained to catch what followed. It had been whls- pered that something sensational WAS to come Admiral Schley said:
 ''This letter, which appears i'll my letter-press copy book, was a prelim- mary report of the engagement of July 3 to the commander-in-ch That report, which was carried to the com mander-in-cnief, contained details that he might have wished to telegraph. When I got back on board my ship he signaled me to come aboard the flagship again, which 1 did. There was nobody but himself and myself in the cabin at the time. He handed back that report with the statement that he was commander-in-chief, and that 1 had omitted very important de- tails-that the New York was present. l felt that the victory at that time was big enough for all, and I did this out of generosity and because 1 knew that if the New York had been present she would have done her full duty. 1 re- ferred to your command all through i'll complimentary terms. That was the reason"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
LOCOMOTIVES AND CARS.
Large Order Placed by Consolidated
 Road for Rolling Stock.

New Haven, Nov Thirty locomo- tives and eleven hundred freight cars, orders for which were on Wednesday placed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, constitute the largest purchase of roll ing stock ever made by that company. While the purchase is i'll part due to the necessity to replace equipment which has outlasted its usefulness, it is also largely due to the demands made by the company's increasing bus mess. Ten of the locomotives are to be for passenger service, ten for freight and ten are to be switch en- zines. The order has been placed with the American Locomotive com- pany and the engines are to be of the Consolidated standard type, built from plans furnished by the railroad company's motive power department
 The passenger locomotives and switch engines will be of the same general appearance as those built for the company two years ago by the Schenectady Locomotive works, which is one of the companies forming the American Locomotive company The lTelSIlL HilSlueS WILL Ue Ol lile SO-cdlleQ mogul pattern, having six driving wheels with cylinders 20 by 2S inches, The passenger locomotives will hav( driving wheels IS inches in diameter and cylinders 20 by 26 inches. The switch engines will be of the eight driving wheel type, and the contrac calls for delivery within few months
 The freight car purchase is for 1,00t box cars and 100 flat cars, and the order has been given to the Pressed 1 Steel Car company of Pittsburg. II l is the first purchase of that type O I ear that has been made by the Con l solidated. and is the result of the sat isfactory record that class of car ha
 made with other railroad companies l The cars take their name from tn | fact that the under frame construc | ton is entirely of steel, no wood what l ever being used except for flooring ant superstructure. While the first eos
 of these cars is greater than that a I wooden cars there are compensatin advantages that more than overbalanc
 this feature. Among these are light
 ness and far greater strength and CD
 durance This makes economy no
 only in hauling, but in the cost o
 maintenance. the item of repairs no
 being anything like such problem n
 in the case of woodeR cars. Tn
 freight cars are also contracted fo
 carly delivery. V
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
rp,,c prosident.s Callers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. F Ex-Gov- ernor Jones, who recently was appoint ed United States district judge Tor the middle district of Alabama, accompa- nied by his son and daughter and Judge James Boyd of the western dis trict court of North Carolina, called on the president yesterday. It was the first time the president had met his appointee, and they had a personal chat for half an hour. Archbishops Ireland of St. Paul and Riordan of San Francisco also paid their respects 10 the president at the White House.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
DALTON q CO.,,
 Florists.

When you need floral pieces just remember that our de- signs are made in the most artistic manner and at a reaS- enable cost.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
YORK STATE FOLKS"
One of the Best Pastoral Plays Gcing,
 Says Jean Jacuaes

One of the Best Pastoral Plays Gcing,
 Says Jean Jacques.
 Jean Jacques sent telegram from Meriden this morning sayng that York State Folks" which was pre- sented at his Meriden theater last evening and will be at Polls in 1lis city tonight, is lone of the best pas toral plays going and that mo praise which may be given it is too high" He declares, further, that it is more like "Shore Acres and ''The Old Home stead' than any play written, and that it promises to outlive both. In Phiia- delphia, where the play had T run re- gently, and in other ciEies where 1t has been played, it has received the most enthusiastic endorsement. and now that Jean Jacques gives it his en- dorsement after having seen t. there is assurance of q most enjoyable e1fer- tainment for all who go to Polls te- night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
r....t For q Big Bridge.

pITTSBURG, Nov. 1.-The Ameri- can Bridge company has secured the contract for the steel work on the Wa ro sb railroads cantilever to be erected over the Monongahela river at this point. The bridge will be l,4sS feet ionr the second largest in the world, and the bridge company's contract az rregates nearly S700.000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
An rnternationaI Rowing Contest.

DUBLIN, Nov 1.-Baron O'Brien, lord chief justice of Ireland, who was greatly interested in the recent rowing contest at Killarney between the crews of the Pennsylvania and Dublin unlver- sities, has announced his intention 10 offer cup for an international rowing comnetition in connection with the Cork axbibition next year. It is expected that tba Tinted States, France, Germany ana Holland will send crews.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-01
No Strike at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 1.-There will be no strike for more wages in the print cloth mills next Monday and for the present the wage question here is settled.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30
Tonight is the May Day ball.

Harry Corson Clarke's new play, which
will be seen at the Park, Thursday,
May I'd, has to do with the administra
ton OF an estate, the fulfillment OF the
conditions OF will, and the scenes are
arranged to give opportunity for the
versatility OF Mr.. Clarke, who is q gay
old ooy with sober moments, is seen at
his bett. He has you convulsed with
laughter one moment. and the next a
tear is glistening where you never ex-
pected to ehed another. 1t is always
thus with transcendent artists, so close
ly allied are the smile and the sob. Mr..
Clarke's entertainment, however is not a
sad one; the sun always shines brightest
after shower. In choosing the title
what Did Tomkins Dor" he was most
fortunate, IS the character OF Col. Tom
kins which he assumes is the principal
one and his doibgs are the heart and
essence OF the excellent character COM
edy. 1t will be the moat important
laugh making production to be seen here
this season. &.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

The "Side Veins" scribbler on
the Rocky Mountain News com
plains that his output is apPropria-
ted by literary pirates as fast as he
can reel it off. 1t was not general
lv known until he called attention
to the fact himself, that his produc-
tions were in such overwhelming
demand.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

Mayor Sampliner anticipates with
much pleasure the part he is to
play as one OF the committee OF
entertainment to the President OF
the United States and Emperor Of
the Philippines. Mr.. Sampliner
is likewise from Ohio, and having
a nodding acquaintance with Mark
Hanna, of Cleveland, will of course
fnd himself persona grata with His
Excellency without the customary
formalities.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

1t is alleged that former Senator
Wolcott has turned down the
"high FIVE" party and made Big
Steve" the high lonesome. II this
be true, and the appointment Of
Earl Cranston as United States
district attorney indicates it, then
ungratefulness may be added to
the calendar Of Wolcott's many
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

other faults. The high five"
good or bad, were at least faithful
to their leader, and "Steve" was
not. He is about the rottenest
proposition in Colorado politics,
and alongside OF him even "Slate
Roof" or Wolcott himself, look
good and virtuous.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

The worthy whose head was
yanked off at Clayton, N. M, all
legged that he was not BLACK Jack"
at all. However, he was black
enough in features and deeds to fit
the description, and his fate may
have dispiriting effect on the gem
uine BLACK Jack" or others ambi,
tious to follow in his footsteps.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

1t might be we'll for all the Den
yer papers, The Republican inclu-
ded, should that sheet be mulcted
for libel. There has been too
much license, personal abuse and
deliberate mis- s-statements, manifes>
ted by all of the Denver news
papeas. Inconsistent as it may
seem. The Post has lately become
about the most decent OF the lot.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

The governor refuses to appoint
members of the legislature on the
board of St. Louis exposition COM
missioners. In which the COVER
nor is right. One Office at time
is enough for anybody, even should
the constitution allow it.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

The governor has been sparlng
with the veto-therein he is wiser
than some of his predecessors. AS
a rule the combined wisdom OF a
hundred heads is safer to follow
than the judgment of one, even
though the one be Solomon.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

In the remote past, public office
was regarded as public trust In
Colorado, of late years, it has be-
come principally family affair.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

The ambitious gentlemen who
are impatient for Senator Teller to
lar loose from his senatorial seat
should not forget that the old man
is still alive and not barred by the
age of consent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

II you propose to be rid of the fly pest
this season, have your screen doors ana
windows made early. The Western
Planning Mill is headquarters for all
classes Of screen work.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

The Colorado treasury Will be
able to declare { h1idend IN
couple OF years, if the w revenue
bill keeps up its lick.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

The individual who said this
was a free country had not exper-
fenced the cost of living under the
Mckinley administration.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

Assisted by his whiskers, Mayor
Wright OF Denver looks every
inch his part. But can he act 1t :
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-30

Continued on page A.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-22
0amle 6rapbaugc.

Saa SsioeOrasene peo Soltongaar.
oene, ct tibet Stpffe / Spbpeit for
Solum Strife, ioretages / oisie Gage
uograonlnser al Isiiitent peo Uni
perittetetS Sloiomling Gonb. Mnrf
Sruften er meget rig paa Slotios.
minoesmerfer. WtebenS DER / Sto.
gen ~sltenior Sopcrpeien iinoes en-
Wpngbe Sorge ira oen Glore Sern.
dioer, sisres Der bsiere oppe ,Sltno
fra 9roncenloeren, % l9neere neoe
paa 6laoerne MOB Seitre Yorsgrlinb
logger De pr9etigite @~rapbailge, man
fan enlfe Jig, ira Den pngre SernoI,
Der. S aoifiaige al De Sauge, iom MI
nnoerlsges, bar oct pPret grapet fer,
tiloels al minore fpnoige SPrDer.
vi De iSuno ira Den plore SernaI.
Der, Der er giort / 9ratsberg Amt,
faloer omtrent en- Sierbebel paa 60
lum. Eaa 8aorben Sinbul er ser
fliroet en- grop, itor l1rne ira Sen ipr.
rmlerife Sio og en- iaafalot Gene.
ip9noe al Sern, bpilfe begge giemmes
/ Sfiens Wlllplim. Mf oisie Sppn.
Der bapes Der finn fem Stpffer / belle
2o1toet. Sgina ira ben rumerite 40,
fra Woiefmostiben % Weaemiern.
dloeren CT Der elort Suno.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-22
On Tanifcr fiuoer to z nta
raao:S

let iiameiiifc Nige2 Iterite aoit.
barheo % beligip HtIifuie har biotiI
oGre. Ell i Song ahuInloUgforrs Va.
laheitfmpel opbcoavt 9u6thafignr,
ioriGrbiget al Ell SmaroQb. Ytan bar
bibtil troet. at 0enue ,5lgur par Den
erritt Smnmgb.Guo6hu iom ianh>
ties. men eiter hpao Der ifripes hi ct
onuif 9lab ira gangfof, bar IN
Cartier. aaptein / DC. iioneiiift
@enbarmeri Soils ioruu.ia ppret ian
bcl6ig uucer Ell @rpeoitlon | aorot.
Iiitriftet hos Ell CANNED 9nosiprite
at fuoe 10 SmarogoN uOohoer. Get
inieresiantc 6itnb bar Unft @lGoe
oper heie Siom. o. Su1Oet er ira et
rent arfpplogiif Stanopunft Jet al
life rinse g%etpbrina. oa Sigirerne
ifal rare al en- operorbertlie bsi I'll.
Der.
ut stnptein aols piI blipe rigelie
belsmnet for lit bel0ige 6uno, or ser
neppe SDipl ON.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-22
bpao Uorse eier.
ClbtibSminber | Splnm. GpriDg
meb amerifanifc Voteter.
emaanpt fra 8pso % Sp.

0orieoen Dag mbfom "NeooeleIier
fra Oct itatiitiife Gentrolbureau" Nr.
6, ct Tibet Sefte paa 80 Sioer meo en-
Wasie 1m ira suerit til neherit. De
Ter lite lpnoerlig morionlnie no, ollie
0iSie SaI, men DC ton fortRlle eh
WGng0e i~rteresiante cling. glanot
anoet fan De iort9lle, bpor mango
Eenge george eier, % Oct er life Oct
minbit %interesiante.
S forrise Mar, 1900, par Der / belle
3anoet 615,576 Sfatpoere, 1896
| 8perR og 1920 pan 2anbei.
Oisfe eieoe tiliammen SIR. 2,097,.
SOC, 739, Oct bill iige noget ooer SO
Wiaioner mere END aaret / iSorpeien.
Seraf faIoer 1924, 1893, 1855 paa
9psoerne oe S73,600,9 64 paa gp-
erne. Gen iamleoe Ssnotpet uogior.
be 462, 624093, 231a Miaipn mere
emo / 1899; temmelig jUpnt ioroeIt
paa gp oe Sono. Zen ltatbare ,,llu.
tGgt bar 219,350,667, og / gp oe
Serreosifat uoligrenes %, 1923, 800.
gobt og bel II Wilioner paa gperne
oe 11R Wtilion pao 2anoet.
Den rigeite gp er nutlrlispis ari-
itim1ia meo 422,3S4, 900. 0ern0it
fommer Bergen meh 1t2, 1926 900,
Sronobiem neo 39,370,000, Dram
men meo 29,490,00o oe Stapanser
meo 2S,59S, 900. 8ioere Sensberg
meo ca. Is, 9riitiansiano nleo 1917,
Srebrifs itab meb 15H, Sfien meo
10, Mrenoal meo IA % Sreorifsbalb
meo 1872, o.i.p. Oct minoite Sal
msoer 2ubeitebet Sslen meD, 139,.
600.
Den rieeite @mt er Afersbus meb
tine ca. III Wfiaioner. Soa ielger
Seoemarfen meo ca. 100, Smaale.
meme mleb SO, SuiferlO 80, ariitians
81, gratsbers 10, SsnDre Bergen.
bus rs, S~arlsbere % Sorpif II, Ne.
ornes 60, Ssnbre Sronobiem 81,
&omsbal 80, Stapanger 81, 2iiter og
Munbal 80, Norore 9ergenbils 1917,
Rorore Sronobiem "A, Horolanos
AZ, Sromss 1S % enbelig Sinmarfen
meo "a. 5A Wiaion.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-22
De norifc ,fiiferier.

ariitianin Sen 2cen eft. Ter
iiites iyem0elpa pen 6toliIo / Gorr.
luu0 pua 8uru. men imuat me0 ?t5t,
fun no0lc idn imoa nT StTrQ Gil.
cen ipnes at hare puslerct DC p0erite
Gelc al 9oiotaL buor Siifet III it'll
pUre opbsrt. Siiten inter iu0ouer
iii Gioten. huor 6atgltel er | I'll.
part
5iloeitimcrues 6Rro / RorolouOs
StirrgaarO 90 6ior0c min6er mere
ON Soften. Roget li1ryt0e er I'll.
irlNet me0 Sorefomit al Silo | sin.
martens 1ioroc. SilCen Ger er inlon
% gaar iprebt men fife / Stlmer.
ION ellers pleier mice SuuO o. BUG.
Ter.
llaeionaiten / Ror0lauoS Ami err
uuaet ouer 1000 Seuoer tiluirtet
SanOclsporc. Get idmleOc SotaI
fuontum or uurOt rtGuct 10000 Zen
Der HriRrue or nogct Iuucre emo i0r.
men ircn6ele9 lrSti. 20 arorer
M~aoltsnGen ior Burriil6.
Gaers puo auitcn CT Inlet 6eoIlO.
life. 1crimoo iauges f~rrmoe.es
Smadiilo, buorui ser M CT et uclipIot
Wnrfe0 meo uconoqaaeuoe Vri'er.
Oct nil reppe ,eure ia NJ pQe aoln.
nrmtt me6 ocnne rirae @nroels SPARE.
Suao Ger mi ilifes az Smaaiilo. 'PI'
aeS I'll , a 3 arorer Mnulet ! 6lite-
uPrCrrc.
rSnoe Observation-Disclosures IN.
6erite Arm. i @Rrrniun6et. iortiT;.
ties Ilifet al SeSiito. meoenS oet cr
ilut,et uoe1lior poa apiten. 0et er
ni00eisitcr Teoiil0. ion beta!e$ hsii.
meo 1874 arpEer Waol;eu0en. !
iorls6ne ltge tiIpirfeoeS omfring
1900 5snoer. mel, Rotii.S; 8arr.
iiIfet err imoat Herinee Sotnliarg'
lien /, 5ronohiemsiicr0crs irore Gr.
me er itor: omfrine $4,000 I6noer
i @Rrraiureet on omfrina 5000 peo
@capifcn og Scpanger, ut bGnoer
life oitp. al oet bliper tilpirfet 10000
5enoer SonSc!spdre Serlroe | Ssbet
al Sommeren
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-22
MmcrifanifcS otctcr / Worac

8urbbuiger SeIgeien, 9rumuno-
oolen, tit Dem 1Sbe Weai 1899 ira
Nmerifa 9ienne1n en- gefienot 10 80.
teter iom ban lntte, og bporai ban ie-
nere duleOe tiliannlen ca. 10 5snoer.
Set m9rfelige er, Of Boteterne peo
Ipling ltaoig CT blet itsrre, iaa Be in.
mes at tribes uomrrfet / Norge. I'm.
Der ct Botetes9rPs tit ban ialeoes 9
Stpffer, iom tiliummer peieoe 49,
&iIogrum. s 8ienneminit peier al
Den belle Iuling bper Eotet omfring
500 8ram Sr. Sel9eien agter noe.
lIffenoe at anpenhe oisie Bpteter til
S9bpoteter paa line ire 8aarbe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-22
7rammensnSaininseu iIutteoe ben


5ie Sftober. 3 be 81 1aee, Tom ltS.
itiuinecn bar parct, bar S9Ieuppo.
rotet pPret pasieret al Jolt 101 ,063
Herioner. vi Vartoutfort CT Der
blepen iolst 1884. Zen iamIeoe en-.
treinotrst uoaisr 57,925 ar. 5om.
boIaen bar inbbruet ca. 5000 ar. o.
Reitanrationn co. $500. Ylaosnt.
gifterne oil blipe ca. 5000 ar. Ter.
til fomrler De bepilgeec 9ioras. nem-
lig fra Stnten 1000 Ser, ira DRAM.
mems gr9noepinsiamlaa 1000 Str,
ira Irommens Sparebnnf 1000 ar.
ira @uifertbs Mmts oe S~orlsberss
SnnbhusboIbrinasieIifaber hem
bolospis 1000 % 500 ar. Zen
iomleoe. Snbt9gt fan auilades I'll
1925 SIR.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-22
Ten nnfunbne Mnneiten / spters

oaict er AZ Grant, er atbruot / beg
&C Gnbcr % M finn 10 CONNER
lang. SnoifriiterL Der er fIar % IN
oelia Ipoer i~aole6ea: "Inotr q mif
a Sonom". operiot: "Amuno pnn
Sorne(?) eier MIG. Seme Sten
bar rimeIiguis / SlbtiNn uGret pla.
cerct Ct Steo ior al bctegne amunOs
Gienoom. @lrten oeil III har urret
8runicitcn ellcr Iig1ct peo Ell aprrn.
en- BRO eQer ~lignenoe, er lmlolertio
umuligt at afaIsrc.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-22
anaene paa arrserue. lrn tror.

W." VuAUSAut. DLh SlNiAS
gispadg meo0eies ben 30te 5ept. (:
Sngenisr Sans BON Boit. Der err an.
fomnlen BERTH meo en- Stob iperrfe
@lergo9rfsorbeioen, bar M nPrme.
re unSerisgt alilleue og De drop hi.
neralier poa Suoers. aul, Serniten
% ilofait Ger iinoeS j rigelia Rpna.
Dc | Wleraene boa StrpfHingen ira
gngoerne Sorr o. Groepig opcr
Srargispoog iii 9paoeu apdIbs.
aobberer1ier er melt fremtrroenoc
poo zen 'poligep Gel al Gen. nupn
lia peo 9paoen Sumbs. 4o6beret er
az zen apnlitet. iou at nPiten Inlet
utl qua iobt REQ SmelmiMen. Bad.
beapnNeiien al Grliten oouffeliggis.
res no9et peb oct Sndrliee 8eir. Sele
Smmneren bar paa IPrserne pPret
laa 'itatta al man bar meger Nlsie
mcb Serrin9er al alIpitit, Corn og
SO.