davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

TO REGULATE THE TRAFFIC ON
THE RIVER IN TIMES or
HIGH WATER.
DAMAGES DONE By STEAMERS

Have Caused an Agitation of the
Subject-The Matter Has Been Pre-
cipitated by the Tragedy mt Par
kersburg-Several Schemes Sug.
geated for Regulating the Matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
Eighth Page,

Seventh Page.
Stocks for Sale-Simpson & Tatum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
One. Week Commencing Monday night.
April 9TH. Daily Dime Matinees be-
ginning Tuesday. The Favoritea,
VAN DYKE a EATON,
In Repertoire. Change OF play each per-
Torrance
Night Prices-Ioc aoc and 2,c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


PARTIES visiting New York can be ac-
commodated with rooms and board at
reasonable rates by MRS. PATTERSON.
"a w. Thirty-fourth street an26esdo
TAKE NOTICE.
Mayor A. It. Sweeney will be at his Of
nee IN City Building, on Wednesday. May
LIST, at one O'Clock D. M, to take acknowi-
easements or the principals and sureties
on the bonds of all persons to whom Ii
cehse mas been granted to sell liquor
APPS, 20 NAL
REDEMPTION OF ARIoN BONDS.
me holders of the above named bonds
ere hereby notified that the bonds of the
,tonowing numbers viz: 10, 90, "a IS and 60
nave been drawn by lot in accordance with
.ne provisions of the deed or trust secur-
ing the payment of same. The said five
ponds are payable and will be redeemed
az the Wheeling Title e. Trust Company,
May lst, 1901, at which time they Will cease
WHEELING TITLE & TRUST co,
apAoqre Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29

HooEY. aENTz & CO..
~ Funeral Directors anu Ernha,n
Corner Thirty-Sixth and Jacob Strests
Telephones: Store. 1742: residence. i7E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-29
STooKHoLpERs, MEETING.

Stockholders holding more than one-ts
of the capital api6e&
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

emplification of what can be done with
Pain and figured louisihe silk, supple
mented by front of pearl pink chiffon
and minute n1oonstone buttons.
At the counters frequented by the poor
In spirit one can find wonderful reduc-
lions in those of last years stock OF
flannel and silk blouses. that were made
with fiat, fitted fronts. Piles of these
counter worn but otherwise excellent
garments attest to a mi taken impression
of the manufacturers anent the passing
of the full front. II is perfectly true, that
a good many women do wear fl or dart
fitted fronts, but the great minority have
not the smallest intent n of resigning
that felicitous pouch or louise yet awhile.
On another mooted po'nt the sp wom-
an. so to speak, is about to declare her
SELF she is going to wear silver in pref
erence to gold. except when she needs
a bullion rose for her hat or a belt for
her muslin gowns. Aga it Is plain to
see that blue will lead all the colors.
and by tn is meant blue rang ng from
the deepest power tone to the very palest
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

lovingly over the contents Of the window
where these mus.ins were displayed, 1.-THE
charm OF hat hunting this Season Is that
YOU can select and buy with absolute
freedom OF conscience" Flattish hats are
it is true a tiifle in the lead. but they
don't enjoy any special privileges; in
deed so tolerant have the miiliners be-
come that a woman can wear pith
helmet with a scarf around 1t and suffer
no fashionable ostracism provided that
AUtre headgear becomes her.
With just as much independence can
she cut her spring silk or cotton blouse,
and visible proof OF the divergence in
style is offered in the cluster of three
easy morning waists. Foulard. printed
louisine silk and embroidered henrietta
cloth are the respective materials of the
ingratiating subjects Of our sketch
Henrietta whether In especially en-
broidered shirt waist patterns or cut
from the plain goods. has a fair chance
of almost superseding flannel, at least
in this field, therefore the readers at
tention is particularly and respectfully
Grawn to tie golden green waist of this
material al the right In the group. II
has an embroidered yoke of green goods.
like the rest of the waist, well diversified
by dots dc ne in clear yellow silk twist.
There is a green surah girdle at the
waist, also picked out in yellow dots,
and the remainder of the dec ration is
done In stitchings Of the same color.
Grey foulard, dotted in ciel blue, modu-
lated with a broad yoke of black, and
further frightened with tailored straps
of blue silk, is what the original of the
central blouse was wrought from; and
the third, more adapted by reason of its
sleeves for afternoon wear, 10 an ex-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

women purely on the strength OF
tempting pictured model viii buy silk
or lawn of which their wardrobes really
have no need; and two OF the most per-
suasive little arguments In favor of mus
lin investments are given in illustration
of the point just made. A cream colored
barege, str. ped in black and further de-
corated with ornate rows of azure eyed
forget-me-nots was the goods utilized
for the first sketch. 1t was becomingly
founded upon silk slip of a shade -
match the foral design and simply, but
none the less artfully adorned with six
lateral insertions of deep cream fantasy
lace broad giIdle Of black louisine
silk. fringed at the bottoms of the long
and broad ends, was happy touch, for
elsewhere the decorations wee blue, that
is to say the collar and the full accordion
pleated 1ounce.
With the wisdom of serpents and the
apparent harmlessness of doves the
proprietors OF show windows do not fail
to lay. In seeming carelessness. atop
each draped show windows dress pattern
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

white. which they mostly exclude from
their compositions.
frises stand very high in rank. but
are regarded as difficult of arrange
ment and therefore the most arbitrary
rules have been evolved for their COM
position. With one large flower, but
three leaves are allowed, with two
flowers seven or fifteen lraNss are
used, three flowers are given thirteen
leaves and five flowers are furnished
with ele"en leaves.
So DEITY are thoughts conveyed by the
arrangement of flowers in Japan that
often verbal messages are unnecessary.
in November, the coquette sends to her
lover a leaf, or branch OF maple. Like
it," he translates, her love has chang
ed"
On farewell occasions those called IRE
turning flowers" because they bloom
twice a year. are used to subtly express
the hope of a safe return. Before people
that are IL. blossoms OF a sturdy, vigo-
rous growth are placed that health and
strength may be suggested. Only very
gay flowers are strewn In profuson
when suppications are made for those
In affliction. Prayers for rain are ac-
companied by large floral pieces so ar
ranged as to p.int from right to left
that the east wind bringing rain may he
honored, and very naturally the reverse
order IMPLYING the west wind is en-
ployed when fair weather is desired.
BORDER OF the thin mist; shades of the
evening sun; waves in the morning SUM-
companion of the moon; snow on the
leaf of the bamboo; moons halo; spray
capped wave; starlit night; beacon light;
the sky at dawn; first snow; and golden
dew are among the many imaginative
and pretty names the japanese bestow
on their chrysanthemums, these flowers
which appeal so strongly to their poetic
natures. In the arrangement Of them
they are very careful and guard against
seven faults. their stems must not be
Of the same length. a single blossom
must not turn its back nor present its
FUN face; three flowers must not appear
to form a triangle, they must not be
hidden by leaves, nor must they be
arranged In the way OF steps: an open,
full blossom should never be placed AZ
tho base Of THO composition. and Que
ODD should not fan between two others
alike in color.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
FLORAL RANK IN JAPAN.
Cherry Blossoms and Chrysanthe-
NUNS Hold Royal Prc-eminence.

NUNS HOld ROyaI Prc-enihnchces
With such titles as ten thousand
times sprinkled with gold, and disheveled
hair In morning sleep" fresh In his
memory. and coming from a land where
the arrangement OF 6owers Is part OF
the education, II must be something OF
a shock to the japanese visiting this
country to hear the prosaic names we
bestow on our chrysanthemums. and to
find how recklessly Americans arrange
bouquets. he appreciates that as
nation we are much less fond of flowers
than are his people. and how little they
mean TO US In life beyond the pleasing
sensations produced by their beauty. in
japan the arrangement OF them is pur-
sued as an art, being profoundly studied
by men of rank, philosl piers and priests,
besides learned and literary men, ladies'
of the aristocracy are allowed to prac-
tice the art as being likely to inspire
such estimable virtues as gentleness,
self-deuial, forgetfullness of care ana
spirituality. A life time is indeed not
too long for the Japanese, either man or
woman, to devote to an unders landing
of the subtitle meaning conveyed by
flowers, and the rigorous rules necessary
to observe in producing with them the
best artistic results.
In Japan, the peony. although ac-
knowledged to be the royal flower of
China. is still the favorite of the upper
classes. II Is given on occasions OF
Importance the position of honor on
the dias in the principal recess, never
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

hat, without which, the inference is.
the gowns purchaser will be apt to feel
her investment rather incomG lete. The
hat that allured almost irresistibly from
che top of the fetching baIege was a
deep yellow erin as to brim, and onto
the loose mesh of the erin a fine black
cord of straw was sewed In irregular
lines. The crown was but a double
handful of soft stenless pink roses, and
where the erin folds lifted at the left
side Of the head two of the blossoms
found a resting place against the hair.
In dangerous Juxtap sition FOR the
peace OF mind Of any woman, confronted
with the necessity OF making a prompt
and clever decision. stood n striped TO
ioveliness. 1t was of a most ingratiatlng
tint OF tan barred IN groups Of clear
oochineal crimson. Tucked crimson silk
muslin supplied the wide pointed yoke
and the sleeves as far as che elbow.
around the waist went ribbon OF tan
colored Liberty SILK embroidered In
cheerful crimson fpots ana the hat, that
ciinohe5 the bargain for many O covctous
feminine beholder, was q golden brown
satin straw boasting one big bow OF
crimson ] liberty ribbon and a smooth
g9ld buckle
Charming Mourning Waists.
A. enc woman remaTksas o. she porea
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
SOME SPRING SURPRISES.
1T IS THE FASHION TO-DAY TO
RUSH THE SEASON FAR AHEAD
OF TINE.

Every Woman who Can Wriggle Out
of the Clutch of the Grippe and
the Hands of Her Doctor Is shop
ping ms Ii Her Life Depended on IL
for Straw Hats, 0rgandie Frocss
and Taffeta Gauzes, the Very
Rustic of which Sends "A Chill
Down Ones DrauGht Haunted
Spine.
New York, Feb. En- the dear. old
slow going ninteenth century we took
the seasons as they came and duly wore
our fresh bonnets at Easter. but with
the arrival Of this impetuous new era
IL is hard to guess by the garments we
wear whether May or December pre-
walls.
OF course II is exciting to stand ankle
deep In the snow and decide which print
sd barege or rose wreathed muslin. drap-
ed in the show window. will look sweet
est IN June and how the charmer should
be made up Not only is 1t exciting,
but very easy pastime for the generous
merchants shrewdly shows beside every
muslin piece a fetching suggestion for
its translation into a complete and ar
tistic costume. Il is surprising how often
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

is 1t placed In the center of the room,
nor on shelf. and no other flower is
allowed to come near its royal presence
Sometimes art dictates that two black
twigs shall be grouped behind 1t, the
thought being to enhance by contrast
its abundant life and beauty. The
lotus flower also is conceded 20 have
royal national rank and is called the
King of Indian flowers. On festive
Gays the Japanese never use it, as they
associate 1t entirely with the spirit
of the dead. The royal flower of
Japan, of course. is the cherry bios
aom. The idea of floral rank is one
10 which the Japanese are very sensi-
tive and the established laws of
precedence must be closely adhered
to in the arrangement of their flowers.
To an American 1t seems perhaps in
explicable that they should have placed
the purple wistaria high above the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

another set of "IdyHs." Tennyson was
then on a visit to Mrs Cameron, on Put
ney Heath. and l wrote to ask II might
call upon him on a matter OF business.
Io made an appointment, and during our
interview / offered TO pay him 5000
guineaa for as many lines as were con-
ta.n,d In the "ldylls OF tho King" On
faot for 1850 Ines, on condition that the
poems should be printed tn the Corn
hill Magazine" and that ! should publish
them for three years fterward. That Offer
was really a record" az far as the mar.
ket rates Of poetry Up 10 that time we're
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

concerned. When compared with any
thing Tennyson had yet received for his
poems It might fairly be described as ex-
travagant.
Tennyson listened to my proposal with
entire calmness. He asked me TO smoke
with him, and chatted PLEASANTLY; but
gave me no idea as to whether my OFFER
was acceptable Mrs. Tennyson present.
~ came into the room. and Tennyson, ad-
dressing her. eaid: MY dear, We are
much richer than We thought we were.
Mr smith has just offered mo five thous-
I'd guineas Tor a book the size OF the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

tint that can be produced in pastel color
ings. These is a very deporable mono
tony in this federation Of b.ue. but the
dressmakers are not to blame; black and
blue gowns, they say. they always find
q ready sale, and If this Is not a proof
of what the women prefer. we wonder
how a more faithful census of their
prejudice in the case could be conclusively
established. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
TENNYsON WAS sHItEwD.
why He Refused an Oner of Five
Thousand Guineas.

II occurred 20 me that II could secure
Teunys0n as a regular coutrbupior 10 the
new magazine (tho "CoruhinD he would
prove q great attraction. Ills "Idyns OF
the King" had not kong appeared. and I
thought 4 would ask BIN 70 write Tor "
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

"A member Of tho Indiana Legislature
has introduced bin to deny policemen
the privilege OF practiciug law IN the
courts of that state. A. present any one
Of good moral character can practice law
10 the state " ho knows enough. but
one member OF tho Legislaturo seeming.
" thinks abe line ought ~ be drawn az
noliecinen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

An anu-Tammany organization IS be-
ing established In every district Of New
York city under the leadership Of John T.
sheehan. Many leading Republicans are
convinced that in order to defeat Tam
many at the next mayoralty election Il
will be necessary 10 nominate a Demo
GRAFT and John D. Crimmins Is being con-
sidcred
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Idyils.' And" he continued, III Nj
Smith has Just offered me FIVE thousanS
of course the book Is worth ten! ~.
mark at which we all laughed. Nolnin 20
came Of this proposal, which ] naa 80, -
temptation to renew after the rapio ts,,.
cess achieved by che magazine ~
Thackeray obtained from Tennysoh -, -,
fine poem "Tithonus" for the secono "u'"
Der
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

-Budgc-"Is your uncle q coin collec-
torg' Fudge-"Oh. he lent particular
when he can't get bills ho n wiling 90
put w with coin. boston Transcript.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Senator Vest says that be has -
plotely recover his rmer gool - ,'-e,..,
but viii not sfow bis name 20 50 WV
the Legislature aaaim
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24


II must say it is the grandest medicine earth,
and have advised a great many suffering with
female troubles TO take it tell people wish
could go on the platform and lecture on it.
My trouble was extreme nervousness caused
by painful menstruaticn. Thesuffering endured
pen cannot describe. was treated by one of our
most prominent physicians here for five months
and found myself getting worse instead of better
At the end of the fifth month he told me he had
done all he could for and that had better go to
the hospital My sister advised me to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had cured
her of backaches. did so and took it faithfully,
and am now cured of my trouble and in perfect
health. Many thanks to your medicine. MRS.
b. S. BALL, 461 Orchard ST., New Haven, Conn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
To Nervous Women.

"I feel as if should fly into thousand peces!" SET
just can't stand it another minute"
Do you make use of these expressions9
"Why, yes" you say. "Pm nervous and unstrung,
and can't help it."
Do you know what makes you so nervousG
"Oh, everything don't know and don't care what
it is wish was dead!"
STOP and listen.
People do not sympathize with you, do theyG They
think you help getting wrought up this way you
will They tell you to "keep cool :" not to close your
head;" to 'cam YOURSELF" to "avo1d excitement" They
will not understand that you SICK that you really
cant help it." You do not know yourself just what the
trouble You have been your DOCTOR his medicine
has had effect Every day you get nervous You
almost beside yourself with every small responsibility
and can see way out of it.
Why don't you write to Mrs Pinkhama
Has occurred to that the pains you have every
month and the dragging sensation caused by the same
trouble that makes you nervousa
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham She will
understand your perfectly, and will treat you with
kindness Her advice is free, and the address Lynn
Mass No woman regretted writing to her, and she
has helped thousands Her medicine Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound is the true help for women
1t regulates the monthly sickness and overcomes all those
uterine arrangements that excite the nerves This is
the easy and the right way to get the help you need
Read the letters from women she has helped.
When you ask for Mrs. Pnkham's medicine at your
druggists do not be persuaded to take something else said
to be us good" Nothing the world is SO good for
women's ills
kYnEa G. PiaakkkaaRaaSS
Vegetable Compound.
5000 R !! y! 4: !: I;
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

$SOOO REWARD =$$ s 4G$ sS T ss$
Nv W.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
A Few Letters from Women.

"DEAR MRS PrNKHAM-I cannot help feel that It is nv
do something
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

DEAR MRS speak word for lydia
Vegetable Compound For
suffered headache
and had consulted different physicians hut DECIDED
tnued its use and now feeling like person. physically
mentally and glad add testimonial of you
remedy M 81. LEWIS Valentine Ave. fremont New
York. N. Y. - -' "
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

DEAR MRS. PHKHAM For a long time, I have stuff.
chronic Inflammation of the womb pain abdomen and bear
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

feeling. Was very nervous, and so weak
was hardly able to do anything. Was subject
to headaches, also troubled with leucorrhea.
After doctoring for many months with different
physicians and getting no relief, had given up
all hope of being well again when read of the
great good your Compound was doing. decided
Immediately to give 1t a trial. The result was
simply wonderful. After taking four bottles of
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
using three packages of Sanative Wash can say
feel like a new woman. deem it my duty to
announce the fact to my fellow-sufferers that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable remedies have
entirely cured me of all my pains and suffering"
MRS, HENRY DORR, 500 Findley Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-24
9(uS NoM.

8ei fiir5li6 pprsenommenen Qrs.
beHerunssn in Der 8aiilita Der hb
S,obannes unb paulus auf benz Wontt
Spelius, gan3 nabe beim Golpnsum
fanb man bic 2eiber pOn Is 9lutaeus
aer unIsrer bl. Stride aus benz Stpeis
ten Sabrbunbsrt mad Gbriitus. Sc
iinb biss bic 9eilisen Grispinus,
Grispinianus unb 8enebittu, Sreunz
be Der UNI hires 9laubsns pilen bins
ssri6tsten tuiierliden Sufbeamtsn
Sp9annes uno Yaulus, Die oeren Sci.
Der sbsnbaislbit beitattst bGtten tnt
pom 3aiier Sultan our Strafe ben
olei&en Sob erlitten. Sang in Der
IGbe fanb man audi Die lleberreite
rpn II MttelieDern Der rSmiI6en
aplpnie Gcilium in QfritI Dor, Die
um oas Sabr $50 ben Martprertpb
erlittsn. Sbre Namen iinD auf Die
Ha6pelt 9etpmmen: Speratus, Narz
taQus, Gptinus, 9sturius, 5elir,
Qquilinus, 2eeacils, Sanuaria, Sc
nerpIa, 8aitia, 9pnata unb Seconba.
sS6re 9eidndme iinb ieBt ii Sartos
p6agsn untersebra9t, unb Durlaufig
in Der unterttrde bsigeiebt, um btnz
men Sturgeon CUR 9erehrun9 Der 8ldus
bigsn ausgeitelt gu perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-24
Der Mriaona Slider

IGreibt in isiner Iebten Iummer:
yWir baben i'm ertpii6t, ben 5als
luntsn, Der leBte Wo6e, ais mir frieb=
lib uniern SIrtep p~ersebrten, brsi
Mal auf uns idOb, itatt unisr aber
un1ern 8ormann traf unb i'm mit=
Iammt ieinem gelben 5unoe in Elm
pGrmeres Senieits befDrberte.
Sad Rass beibt bas Qas, - Elm
6e5ei9nsnber Same! Hatirlih Be-
bduptet bic Ganaiae, ipeber auf uns,
nod auf ben armen @ormann, ion.
bern ein5ig rnb ALIEN auf ben Setter
gesislt gu BADEN. Sasu bate sr aber
nitt nDtbtg, brei Mal al unierer
ausrpsrtbeitsn Nais por6eisuf6ieben,
pa mir in elmer gang anoeren SIDE oes
2Dtals iuBen.
,Gass bate es auf ben Gpitpr bss
Slider" abgeieben, 70 iitsr ME stusi
W~ieritaner peniger taUgsn, ais elmer;
benin er bat nod DOT Stpei @oden in
Slippers Saloon gebrpbt, uHs Bel
ndhIter GsIesenbsit cine blaue Grbie
in bic 2eber an fenben, neil mir iei>
men S6pisserpater einen alien Seab=
beat eenannt batten. Der Sdpieg.rs
patsr taust in Der Shat nidt piel;
Der S9fpieserIObn abe- 1T crit re9t
teinen S9uB BUILDER ipert5.
GoboYo mir nnp gpiueu 0roh,tr-
gen perna6men, madten mir uns
duf feline Spuren, unb am Samstag
aelans es uns, nit 5iilfs BON brei
9eputDzS beriffs, ben pis b~siefisn
nm Ii6 tuaIsnbsn Sad fsit5une9men!.
Was mir nit ibm MADDEN perben,
baben mir nod nicht beidloien. Wir
piirbsn i'm an GteGe bes eri9oiienen
Sunoes i'm Seberlotal einiteaen,
tpsnn er nidt ielbit baau gu falett
ipare."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-24
Has alter Oct YrdHoentsu.

3ppIepslt lit nit 43 Sabren Der
Jingle prGiibent Der Ser. Staten;
er lit I'm bier Sabre finger ais Grant
sur 3eit ieiner eriten EMANCIPATION
ipar. @s biirite in pieIem Mueenblid
fir pisle asIsr ni6t unintersiiant iein,
bas glitter Ger prdiiOentsn BEL ibrer
EMANCIPATION, iOrpie bas 2ebensalter
zines ieDen au erfabrsn. Daibinstpu
mar Bel Der llebernabme Der prdiiz
bentI6oft 81 Sabre cit uito ftarb i'm
81; s. @bams tpar 81, itarb i'm co.;
sSeffsrion mar SO, iturb i'm SO; Mas
btIpn SO, Itarb IS Sabre alt; Wpnrps
SO, ftarb i'm 49,; S. QuincD aoams
SO, itarb nit so; Sadion par go,
prrbe rs Sabre alt; Ban Buren, IS,
Itarb i'm 70. Sabre; SarriiOn 68,
itorb turs nad Der SnausuratioR;
5bler, iein RadfoIssr ipar 81, purbs
II Sabre oft; polt so, errsi9ts Elm
sitter bon IS Sahrsn; Saplpr mar 60,
itarb nad einsm Sabre; Sillmore isin
Wa6fplasr rar 80, Itarb i'm IA.
Sabre; pierce 40, itarb ga Sabre alt;
8uhonon 66, itarb i'm IT.; 2ineoln
r, mar lei Ieiner Grmorouns am
SsOinn isiuss 2. Tsrmins as Sabre
oft; Sofn',rn 81. ppros 66 Nabrs oft;
Gent die. els sr I'm :rit II BALE