davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
L0Ckhart Locals.

Rev. John r Fundcrburk has
been rren hng srrie, of revival
sermons at tie Hnptlst church that
deserve Inrrc tran passing notice
on acc unit ot he earnes ness and EN-
tire conscrr .tion If the preacher to
the work f the Master. On this
account short biogra, h, of him
might MT be amiss, He was bora
at Tradesviile in Lancaster county,
5. Q. A'ter Attending the publ
schools Of his locality he attended
Davidson College, N. G. Having
finished his studies in that institution
in 1891 he made his home in Chester.
S. c., where he was married. Rev.
II, @. Buckholtz was pastor of The
Baptist church and took considerable
interest in his spiritual welfare which
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
BACK FROM TiIE PHILIPPINES.
Capt. Frank W. Greer, of PacoIet,
Writes Interestingly of the
People Of the Island,
AMONG The TAGL0S,

Mr.. EDIToR:-Tne Presidcn.e a. d
the natives of Malabon who had
sworn to he loyal to Uncle Sam in
'be future, Of which there was a goodly
number by this day in Question,
(fhank Sgiviny) treated everv ore #
our command N the most cordial and
Sroya, manner imaginable at the fpas'
on The Granle Pi,z, this d,y, VIII, on
we al| atten1-d earned to the teeth"
in r. bodv." Esnecially we the young
ladies ofthe ci = with their beautiful,
Ing, COARSE, black hair hanging down
and around their we'll mti, erscs
should RI. and their hlack eve, hssh
ing and sparsling with happiness aud
joy at the seeming bright and good
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
A Word about "Mind."

lhh magiz'ne, Mird, one of the mag
nti"r" which we have on our club list Is
ta'g- and handsome monthly, -lit,d
Nv john Emery Mclean and Charles
t5t"dir Patterson with whom Mr..
slower Is associated in The eriitOrship yf
me A,enhl, AID devoted to the New
hnnVit. rrni"",l;g Practical np.aphy.-
'c>. f'Y"hict, Sole i"r. tile N.w P,r-
ch"l"gy, occul!ism, etc. Among its
I" contributors are such writer's Of inter-
in;'1"liM reputation As IN Rev. II. H-bar
Newton. h'e ilW Boyd Winchester.
~. d., Ppt George D. Heron aud
IL |'h'h t'dN Stanton This and rnn
UNION TINES one YEAR only 81 no.. This
Is the pr!c - vi I'll a!,l, \llr,s, ~
ur'"rS 10 John r Mathis, Editor TIE
TIMES, Union, 5. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18

bad On chem as bleak winter AM
they may rs we'll slip the cable and
send in their slips" Low az in win,,.
with freezing added. For my part
had rather swap them off for sus
pender buckle, IA fish no *, gimlet,
"a jack knife or pocket full of
hickory nuts.
If dirt t-dauber was like some col.
ored people it never would finish a
nest, for when it went back for an
other load of mud, it would forget
where it started the nest, and would
tote all the mud out of the branch
star ing new nests. You had better
nor get out of the wagon to %,
through and tell some negroes to 90
the same road through the pines. that
he went last week, for ten to one
you will have to 60 back to hunt him
and Likely to find him away off
'.heading off, some long hollow, and
then declare he thought you said,
"D,n't cross the branch at the same
place"
The colored people have been hold
ing very protracted meeting of tw o
weeks duration, and many were
about preached TO sleep! They were
TOO sleepy to work. They got
tough old sinner down one night and
at 2 a. m. heard them shouting and
hollering "Oh. Glory" 4 terrible
fuss was kept and l don't think au
owl, mink, possum or any other
nocturnal rambler was out, but had
vamoused the community or gone to
their hoies. The whole library of
shout terrors was bankrupted. 1t
aeerued like foolishness or else they
were testing their lungs. They GER
taiuly "expressed' him with the
power of shouting, while so much
god &c m,nunion" was going on.
They had to bring him through"
after getting him down" He then
come sweeping through the gates"
| reckon.
WAS yiewing what Broad river
h'i done during 80 mauy fre~hetS
this ear, few days ago. Two of
thes" fre'hrts were big ones. One
about 10 feet and the other nearly as
high, aud staid on the bottoms nearly
a week Not only is the bottoms
bare f crops, but much SAND is Oh
the land and some badly washed.
Nearly all of the small islands IN
N"ll's shoals are washed out. only
few scraggy bushes left to show
whele they were. The dam at Jeter's
Mill has been badly damaged, and
grent volumes of water passes away,
and und Ter low water, the old mill
would have to suspend operations.
As well Il" this beiug an old land
mark the mill is great convenience,
almost Indispensable, for the peop'r
around, and | have never vt Seen
read ~ 2 'od as that old mil makes
But some things needs rebuilding
about there sure, now. If people
make corn, there is bound to be
custom and they may make some
again, some day, or bust, if not
buster.
HEY DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
JS|NESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

young people are taking more inter
est in the work than formerly and
we trust to succeed along these lines.
Cotton picking is progressing with
all possible spoed-lt is slow opening.
however, and hut little of it has been
ginned and sold as vet.
Miss Oregon Estes is suffering
greatly at this line with sore Jaw,
caused by defective tooth. .
We presume John Cato, colored.
mail rider from Union to this place,
is rendering gond service AID is gen
orally on hand promptly at his hour.
We learn that big land deal is
on hand in this county and that soon
a large amount of it will be bought
up for mining aud manufacturing
purposes. This will doubtless be
followed by other objec,s, such as
sheep and cattle raising, for which
we have the fuest COUNTY extan,
Taking everything into considers
ton land owners can better employ
large amount Of their land in ar.
cultural pursuits. Labor is too high
and uncertain to make large all
vances on.
Rev. s. II. Creech preached at
Mes pntamia yesterday evening. Hi
text was: My son. if sinners entic
Ihee consent thou not. Prov. Lilo.
lie said he wanted e. address himself
principally to the boys from If to -
years of age aud to the girls Of about
the same aye.
Miss Bessie Mrorhead, the ac
co'npnshed daughter If Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L M"orhead, entertained qaite IA
humber of her friends one evening
last week Music, vocal and instru,
mental, was II pleasant tea'ure of the
occasion as the happy hours guided
away.
Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, of Hopew.ll.
came over TO sec her sister, Mrs.
Oregon Estes Yesterday. She will
remain "A few days til, she gets bert.r.
Farmers will SOW yooi deal of
wheat AMI oats this season, and
many of them will ching. their
meth d # business for next y-ar.
not 50 much f. I'm choice IL, n.caSsity.
Hands are bard to get and still
ha, der 10 pay.
The gene''l health Of this com
mu"ity is pretty good now, few
chllls are heard of now and then but
they are not of the '.hold on." style
We used to have several years ago.
Mr. Preston Gotnrth aud WIFI. of
the Kings Mountain section, of York
county, are visiting MIR. F. A. Go
forth and family near this place.
The personal properly of 'he lat"
Samuel X. Brown will DO sold at his
late residence at public aucsion today
by his administrator J. Ed Jeffres.
Esq, Clerk of Court.
ain glad to learn that Mr.. Beatty
Morris who had the misfortune to
get his leg broken some weeks ago
ls getting along very well and is able
to get about some now. For time
it was thou ut that he would lose the
limb.
Mr.. James Eison who waa in this
section with his saw mill som time
ago has go"e 20 ginning cotton.
Mrs Avis Conner who has been in
bad hca'tif fora long time is ni' my
better. She gradually grows walker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18

For THE TIMES by @. G. buchanan,
Co a, Palmettn SharINhoJters. JtEkin's
Brigade, Longstreet's Corps. Chickasha,
IT.
Rest warrior, res
The trees AR ever green,
Prepare for the noted last;
Your evening sun is setting fast.
Rest warrior, rest!
The hills and moun'al,,, hid you co.nc;
Your laurels are already won
E:e long since your N 'rning sun.
Rest warrior. rest
The mutfi' 'd drum is heard no more,
Peace, sweet peace;
The bugle's calling nn the other shore.
Rest warrior. rps'
No hostile camp 'Llo true.
Chains of beauty for the Gray,
Dream nt pleas sule for tie Blue.
Rest warrior, resi-
No face of fes l., dread,
All malicn li.s sIen,
In the byU"ac vi ihe deal.
Resi- warrior, rr.'
TIE sword AID giitie!irg steel
Ali melted INTO pIowsli ,r,-;
WhAIe once WAS w'", now Is veal
Rest warrior, resi-
The waterfall dnuno.. is ceis.lrSS sOug,
Viii. The birds in the tree tops
Make merry ali tn d y long
Rest warrio res
TIE Knight Of M'uass t plains
The martyrs oi Gett, sbuiY'.i lofty
heights: sd,
The val'anLs If Chickamauga's rolling
hills.
r a. warrior. res
The hero IF Long ag,,
Th. rnchaHtmrnt nf t,dly,
ARE elnblems of S-als before.
Rest warrior. rest!
Ont uf the carnage nnd aching pain;
Out Of the strife where shot and shell
did rain;
Out Ot Lhr. furr0r and battle slain;
Ont Of the scenes " here comrades lain.
Rest warrior, resi-
The name of our honnred dead
Will be the waicl word
or those who fought aud bled.
REST warrior, resi-
1D he'valley the hinls proudly sing,
Z Where smiles back the d .yiiIht kin r;
Tho call nature in grand array
IS Gently kiss he king of day.
RA-t warrior, res!
0Hfames eternal camping ground;
V.t,h Is Watching,
lAny,s guard he sentry round.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18

All ro:ic+l frui abou.l mere
O'ange aud banana groves are thick
TIE orange tree bsars fruit twice a
year and [ do no; rem mbnr ever
seeiug in the seventeen mouths of NY
stay there time when you could
not get all the bananas wantel.
(To be continued.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
State of south Carolina, !
tOuny OF Union.

State of south Carolina,
founy of Union.
!, George Munro, cashier of the above
named bank do so!cmnly swear hat the above
statement is nc to the best ui my knowl-
edge and belief
GEO. MUNRO, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of October, 1901.
CHARLES BOLT, Notary Public.
CoRRECT-ATTESr:
+. NJ. FARR
\. III. FOSTER. ! Directors
T.C. DUNCAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MERCHANTS AK0 PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK
OF UNION, SO It'll CAROLINA.

AT Union, in the State of South Caro-
lima at the close of business, Sep
tcmbcr 3Oth, 1901.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
r z SOUR CE S.

r"'i.S nitu ulscouhtS.'.; .......... Sl99,2sl as
ONrrdrafts, secured and unsecured 6'3o, *
y. =. Bonds to secure circulation IL mO m
liankinS house, furniture and Wv
nN.mr ,ti s..;'..:. ........;........... lO0OS %
M, 80, ic,,' tstn'e nwncn..... l,3ll -
Dhc from National Banks (uOt ic-
S;SrNC AeehtSl ................. 9SlS 81
ni NY rom approved reserve agents 3:sn C6
S'',n S,,on" '!iu othcr ciHh items III 81
Era'.t 49,, -, punt Natlonal Banks.... LOO 10
fractlohni pnncr currency, nick
S Sis uilu cchts'.'..'... .............. l69 "a
B"Sn '''....;'.. :.:......... l2,t53 ~
mcucinption fund with L. =
treas I 70 per cent circuiatiom... $50 10
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
LA RlLtTIG

Capital stock paid in...........
surplus fund ......... ...
N"N idcd profitS, less expenses
and taxes paid. ...............
National bank notes outstanding
Due To other National Rauks. 49,.
ina, ldual deposits subject to
check NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Notes n!Id Dil!s rcdiscounted. ......
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
TINE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Three Cotton Mills, o tn.
largest iu the south. Four Fur
II tuce and Wood Manufactur-
Ing Concerns. Ole Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Ele trio Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
. Santuc Siftings.

"Deliehtful summer thou aiiau,
TIL nhuiI shalt visit US anew;
But who without regretfuI sigh
Can say adleu aud see tie h,.n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18
Rest Warrior, Rest!

For THE TIMES by g. G. buchanan,
Co a, Palmetto SharIMhoJters. Jenkins
Brigade, LongstreeL's Corps. Chickash,,
T
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-18

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant iii the State An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexceiled Guano.
lhfee Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water Popu a,,on q. :NN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27
Blood and Iron.

You could not live an hour without
iron in your blood.
I You could not get the benefit of one
breath of air without this same iron.
The blood runs the circuit of the
body every three minutes. and when
! it reaches the lungs each atom of iron
takes two atoms Of oxygen back with
I it TO keep the fires of life going This
I oxygen destroys waste matter and
helps to restore your wasted tissues.
If your blood lacks iron you lack
that much of life; you fail that much
to keep up the needed repair of your
bodies-that is you get run down and
sick. This accounts for the life giving
properties of DR.. Hartcr's Iron Tonic.
It supplies iron, and to do that is to
I restore the full bodybuilding power TO
the blood This iron has peculiar
life quickening mnction vitality goes
down whenever any proportion of the
iron is lacking. Visor and strength re-
turn Just as surely when this element
, is restored.
Or. Harter's Iron Tonic helps sick
or tired out people quickest because it
contains the particular blood-mak'ng
and strength-giylg form of iron that
the system needs. This remedy puci-
fies and enriches the blood, it IT.
creases the activity of the stomach,
liver and kidneys 1t overcomes ner-
yousness and builds up vitality and
strength. It agrees with the most
delicate and deserves your confidence
because it has been doing all these
things for forty-fiye years. Prepared
only by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27
Proposed Improvement in Star Route

Proposed Improvement in Star Route
Service.
Under date of September 10th there
was issued from the office of the
second assistant postmaster general,
Washington. D. c., a general adver-
tisement inviting proposals for carry
ing the mails on all the star routes
in the fourth contract section, includ-
in; all states and territories west of
the Mississippi river, except Minneso-
Ia, Iowa and Missouri, for a term Of
four years, beginning July 1st, 1902
Proposals under that advertisement
will be received at the office of the
second assistant postmaster general
until December Bird next. Hereto
fore. star rodte contracts were let to
the lowest bidder who could give II
satisfactory bond, regardless of where
such bidder resided. The contracts
let under the advertisement referred
to above, however, will be limited 10
those persons who will agree to re
side on or contiguous to the route
upon which the service is to be per-
formed and to give their personal
supervision to the same. Under the
old system, some of the professional
contractors had hundreds and even
thousands Of contracts. They would
then sublet them to some one on or
contiguous to the route and in that
way the local man was deprived of
full remuneration for the service rem
dered to the department That will
now be changed, the local man get
ting the full amount.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27
LOW MAYORALTY
BOOM is LOUD
Fusion Elements Believed
to Have Tammany
Scared


New York, Sept 27.-S Seth Low has
been nominated for mayor Of New
York by the two great wings OF the
fusion army Republican and the
Citizens Union The two conven-
tious were marked by a spirit OF har
mony, and the full city ticket selected
by the conference committee on 100
was ratified with tremendous en-.
thusiasm True i'm the Citizens Un
ion convention the followers of Comp.
troller Coler choered roundly when
his name was menuoned-bu that
was ALL n cheer and then the Low
boom rolled on and swept everything
before it. Edward NJ. Grout of Brook.
lyn was nominated for comptroller
and Charles V. Farnes of New York
City, for president of the board of al
dermen.
In the speeches and in the platform
Tammany was arraigned for corrup-
tion and maladministration. and the
partnership of the powers that pay
and the powers that prey" with the
police was set forth with striking ef-
feet. It was not a good day for Crolt-
er. The fusion forces united on Low
The Kings county Democracy was
asked TO present available men for
mayor and it mentioned only one man
Bird S. Coler-with the authorita
tive announcement that he would not
accept any other place on the tick.
ct. Croker went to the races today
with John F. Carroll-and lost.
Lieutenant Governor Woodru
presided over the convention, and
among the 1880 delegates were Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Frederick S. Gibbs
Robert c. Morris, Jacob Brenner and
F. Norton Goddard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27

The Merchants Association OF New
York through its attorneys served
on Police Commissioner Murphey to-
day a formal complaint against Dep.
uty Commissioner Devery, charging
him with inefficiency and demanding
his removal from the office of deputy
commissioner of police. The charges
ill twenty closely written pages Of
typewriting. They cite fourteen in
stances OF alleged inefficiency.
The complain charges the deputy
commissioner with injustice, tyranny
ana oppression while presiding at
the trials of members OF the uniform
cd force brought before him on var
ious charges II further declares that
the fines and penalties imposed by
the deputy commissioner were with
out authority and contrary TO the po-
lice regulations OF the city, Of which
fact the deputy commissioner was
well aware.
Countess Antolnette Sellern. daugh-
ter of the late Charles Woecishoffer
and a grand daughter of the late Os-
wald Ottendorfer. Is dead in London.
She had been ill only short time.
She was a general favorite in New
York society and was married TO
Count Charles Seilern in 1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27
ENcAMpMENT AT PERRY.
= eparations For Soldiers outiry
Going Forward.

The Preparations for the territorial
eucampment at Perry are being made
On October 20 an Of the companies
viii be IN that city and the encamp.
mert win be on in earnest The caD-
tains OF the various companies are
drilling their men and otherwise
lhaplng their commands for the big
event IN militia circles
The following order was issued by
Adiutant General Burlingame
The several companies and detach.
ments Of the Oklahoma National
Guard win leave ueir home stations
for the encampmeut al Perry Okla
homa. October 1916. 1901 as per the
ioliolnw schedule
Band A. Guthrie October 10
Band B Guthrie. October. o.
Band C-Ohahoma city October
49,
Band D. Blackwell October o
Band E.-Pawnee. October 10.
Band F-Oklahoma City October
O.
Band G.-Heunessey. October 9.
Band II Edmoud October 9.
Band Nv Woodward october ..
Band J-Alva, October 9.
Band X Enid, October 9
Band M.--Oklahoma City October
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27
He owes His Life to the Forethousht
Of a COMPANION.

Of a Companion.
While on a camping trip in Webs
ter county, Mr. s. J. Stump. of Nor
mantown, w. Va, had a severe attack
OF bloody nux He says. II firmly be
lieve that / owe my lifo 20 the fore
thought Of one OF the company who
had taken along a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" Moral-Procure a bottle of
this remedy before leaving home It
cannot be obtained when on a hunt
ing, fishing or prospecting trip,
Neither can Il be obtained while on
board the cars or steamship and at
such times and places it is most likely
10 be needed The safe way Is 20
have # with You Thousands Of tray
elers never leave home on a Journey
without II. For sale by c. r Ronfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury
will instantly allay the pain and will
heal the parts in less time than any
other treatment. Unless the injury is
very severe it will not leave scar.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains, swellings and lameness. For
sails by c. R. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27
NJ White.

The othle day Kah-wah.hoste an
Usage erased his trading card and
used il again And be was caught at
il and his red brcthern have ridicui
ed him 80 that be- IS likely 70 die Of
humiliation The Pawhuska Journal
says: I'VE win bet the amount oul
delinquent Subscribers owe us that
he win never be caught doing it
again"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27

An persons are hereby warned not
TO purchase or trade for promissory
note for s350O0 made by Jerome v.
Henderson and " White. and payable
10 Logan County bank. Same has
been paid, but lost o. mlslaid.
M. White.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-27

Takes the burn out; heals the
wound; cures the pain. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. the household remedy.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-26
Sufferfrio.

Der er lobrubt aria mcIiem Sso'
%hingerue ior bort SonbS Sufternus
lere. Suftertruiten meo Claus
Sprefles % Saoemeper / Spioien
itaar poa ben enc Sioe % G'Srr. Or.
ndro paa oet anoen. Suffertruiten
lager Suffer al Hsr. iom pofSer pou
Sopaiis 2errc COO ligeleoeS poa DC
oeitiroiIte 2er), meocnS Srnaro /
Hebrnifn bruger Nppcr lom Haama.
teriaIc ligeiom Spiferne og Srauit.
mGnocnc. Get er let at iuu Nrpcr
I'll at gro | mango Al pore Stater, o.
N~ebroitn ca California bruger cit
Gel al III Saro iii beune Hiarte.
Nr. Sruaro bar tore 6obrtfer huor
NpiSbeter euer Rrper %iorpanoleS til
Suffer, og han or lolSunnocn inr
bcnne SnouItri. Mcn ifoI Den itna
iig | aautpen MOB SutferiuNuitricu,
moo Den ia @eifpttelle MI inn isr,
% Oct or ncrpm. Strioen orcier ia.
@dmle Srunro er / @aihinqton hper
Winter, oa oct beoer. al ban bar
aiort nlelei for at opbiclpc Dor IN.
Sc1llonoife Sufferopl peb at uhpirtc.
al Ell paSienoc Solb blcp Iogt pad
Sutfer. ion inoisres ira llolnnoet.
9{u bar uor Nepublif imiolertio fat
aoIonier, boor Suffer fan apleS /
WaSle al Sufferrsr. huiS Tprfning
foiter lang, min0re emo Spiobete.
oprfuirgeL % &eielteret bar nDIig
erfleret. at Der life fan opfrppes
3olo al 8orer, ioul fommer ira Dor.
TO Nico oe on pei better life fra Sa.
mali, Ter Itaur man. Ornnro nil
neie iig meb Ell BAIT Gent pr.
Quro | geifpttelie; men Claus
Spredles og Saoemeper er imob al
betoIe fin aonturrent benne Gum
5uftertruiten tiIuirfer MI bare $50
Wiaiorer grno on aaret. me- ton
brine bet Til 800 Riaioner Vuno.
ON al geifpttelie hepes. Sorbriget
al Suffer i De SoreneSe Stoter bells.
Der fig iii 1000 Wiaioner Vuno on
aoret.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-26
Der fortareoes 7i,tsa. 500 Vlpo

Der fortGreoes 7f,f93. 500 Tuno
&jso, ~ WiIioer 6uale, 80 MiI.
Iioner Eiino Sin. 1856 Iilioner sGa
% aft aithet | GorhoIo, Til lloitiI.
linscn fisrte ooaIig | Gienneminit
100. 200 @oene nteb llbitininesbeis.
genoe; Smnibusier o. 5porpcgne
fsrte 52,657. 900 Verioner, Sernba.
men paa Warsmarten braete TO-.
Isl, 1000, % 0ompbaaoene paa Sei.
ilen ct lienetoe antal.
ct u9iten utrplis Tibet initial IN.
perier iorspeoes / ben iibpre Werne-
ifemasie, iom frroebes poa lloTHI.
linasarunben. Z bet belle anmeIotps
fun ATS. @rlmoen Sertil antagcs at
pRre, at DC ierite Spperier itraiieoes
meb brafoniif Strenebeo, iaa De Ser
rer Sppe toe SfrRf og life fcrisgte
zig oioere / De 6 Waaneoer, lloitiI.
lingen onreoe. Man fan iige. at lIo.
i%tillingen ogfao | andre Senieenber
bite iis bpoie. a1n SO Herioner ar
reiercbes, foroi De rsste, og 100.
fproi De bar fuloe.