davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
ANCIENT AMERICAN BOOK.
New York Museum to Have Very Old
Copy Of Aztec Work I'm HER.
Oglyph3cs.

When hieroglyphs are mentioned one
naturally thinks of the records Of an
cieut Egypt" yet before Columbus
landed on these shores the Aztecs of
ancient Mexico had a most elaborate
system Of writing in hieroglyphs.
They formed long strips of deerskin
into books folded screen-fa shion, on
which were depicted signs and repre-
sensations of ceremonials. These old
pre-Columbian books the Spaniards
greedily collected and burned so that
only ten are known to-day in the whole
world.
One of these has only recently been
found in one of the libraries ofEurope
and an exact copy presented to the
American Museum of Natural History
in New York, where it will shortly be
placed on exhibition The text repre-.
sents the history of the lives of sew.
eral individuals. One recounts the life
of the Lady Three-Glints, who has two
husba nds and a child and goes through
elaborate ceremonies.
. Another portion of this old "Codex,'
as it is called. says the New York
Times, treats of the life of great lord
and oonqueror named Fire Deer, who
in company with other chieftains
makes many conquests. This old book
proves most conclusively how love, re.
ligion and warfare went hand in hand
in the lives Of the ancient Mexicans,
just as in peoples lives to-day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
SENATOR CLARK'S WIT.
How the Western Millionaire Got
Back at Tonaorial Artist
Who Had "Nerve."

A story is going the rounds in Butte.
which quite aptly represents the bust
ness methods adhered to by United
States Senator w. A. Clark, the multi
millionaire miner, banker and manu-
facturer.
Upon his return from the east the
senator visited a barber shop for the
purpose Of having his hair trimmed.
He inquired for certain barber whose
ability had been recommended to the
senator by his son, Charles w.
Upon the completion Of the job the
senator inquired the amount of the
bill, whereupon the tonsorial artist
calmly replied:
"Charley usually gives me five dol
lars"
The senator was taken by surprise,
but, regaining his wits, asked: "But
what is the usual charge for such
service?"
Fifty cents responded the barber.
WELL" said Senator Clark, with a
smile, according to the New York
Times, "Charley has a rich father and
l have not" whereupon he handed the
barber so cents and departed. ~ 7.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
GOTHAM'S COURTING CLUB.
Odd ORGANIZATION in New York City
That Does Not Contemplate
Matrinony.

The city of New York boasts a club
which has for it's object the promo
ton of aimless courtship in so far as
1natrimony is concerned. A number
of young men there have banded them
selves together to make love to dam
sells, who, instead of looking for pro-
posals, are content with what is called
"a good time" -,
Their knights escort them : to
theaters, picnics and other amuse-
ments, make them presents, and are
generally attentive to even a greater
degree than the ordinary enamored
swain. Couples who break the rules
of the club by marrying have to pay
fine of $50 and are forever banished
from the club. One or two couples
have already paid this fine says the
Detroit News-Tribune, and entered
into the forbidden state, a dinner for
each OCCASION being held by the club
to console the members for their loss.
An equally curious club has for
some time been in existence in Chi
cago. 1t is composed Of young men,
all of VIII ON bear the Christian name of
Joseph, and who have entered into a
solemn compact to WOO no girls ex-
cept those bearing the Christia n name
of Mary. The club has considerable
membership, and it is a noteworthy
fact that, so far, its rule has never been
broken. - ....~ =. = ~ T ),
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
FACTS FROM LAST CENSUS.
There Has Been a Steady Decline in
11ite<acy During the Last
Ten Years.

The changes that have occurred
during the last two decades in the il
literacy of the inha bitants of this
country are of an interesting charac-
ter as detailed in the last report on
population of the twelfth census, says
a Washington exchange. In 1880 of
the aggregate population of 10 years
of age or over II per cent. were classed
as illiterate; in the census of 1890 the
percentage of illiteracy was 1873 per
cent, which, in the census of 1890, had
sunk to 1917 per cent. This indicates
a steady decline in that class of our
people who are entirely without edu-
ca ton. This decline is most marked
in the colored race. Thus, in 1880, there
were 4,601,207 colored persons, male
and female, living in the United States
of 10 years of age and over, and of
this number 3,22O,s7S could neither
read nor write, thus giving proper
ton of illiterates of 70 per cent. But
in 1890 the illiterates of negro de-
scent had fallen to ST. per cent,
and by the'census of 1900 it was. shown
that a still further decline had taken
place and that only AS per cent. can
now be thus classified. The number
of foreign illitera tes' among our for
eign white population appears to re-
main about constant. In those of this
class over 10 years of age there were
IL per cent. of illiterates in 1880, 1871
per cent. in 1890 and 1879 per cent. in
1900. On the other hand, among the
native whites this limitation upon in
telligence seems to be slowly passing
away. OF the native white popula ton
of over 10 years of age it was found
in 1880 that 81 per cent. were illiterate.
This number was reduced in 1890 to
60 per cent, and still further reduced
in 1900 to 46 per cent. The greatest
gain in this last Respect seems to have
been made in the southern states.
Thus, for example, in Georgia in 1880
1872 per cent. of the native white pop
ulation of 10 years of age and over
could neither read nor write, but. in
1900 this proportion had been reduced
to 11.9 per cent, and the reduction
holds good in nearly all of the gulf
states. In Georgia in 1880 only 1874
per cent. of the. colored population
above. 10 years of age could read or
write, but now this proportion has in
creased to AT per cent. We have
given this simply as an illustrat ton
of the way in which gradual and
highly satisfactory change is. taking
place among our people. Education is
not every thing; in fact, a thoroughly
educated man may be an entirely dis
reputa blecharacter. but in a free coun-
try, where the overnment depends
or the will Of the majority its is es-
sential that intellige renee rattle than
ignorance should control public policy.
and unless citizens can read and write
it is hardly possible to have this. neees-
sary result secured.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
AMERICAN. PREF OUss STONES.
Hardly stat 8 In the Union IN which,
SIS There = Not some TrAee IA
s ..l OF Them.

When I'VE think Of the mining Of
precious stones our thoughts are
quite certain to leap into South AZ
RIGA, over to the orient. among the
mountains Of Asia and Europe, or
perhaps to South America, but we
are not likely to think Of our own
land yielding them; but the fact is
that no Insignificant value in gems
is taken from the soil right here at
home. The report OF the geological
survey, just compiled for 1901. shows
that during the year we mined in the
United States precious stones to the
value of about $500, 900, reports the
New York Herald. - r." =.
Diamonds represent only 500 OF
this amount, but the fact that they
are found at all gives encouragement
to the hope that paying fields of
them may some time be found, Last
year one diamond was found in Lee
county, Georgia, where diamonds
were not before known to exist. New
Mexico furnished $4,000 in tur'
quoises, and these have been placed
on the market. Montana gave us
100000 in sapphires, which come
next. They came from Fergus coun
ty. Granite county is now being ex.
plored for fancy colored sapphires
that give evidences of being there il
paying quantities.
Fine and extensive rhodolite garnet
deposits are found in Mason county
North Carolina. Many dark green
blue and yellow beryls, as we'll al
amethysts and emeralds, were founF
in that state. There is hardly ;
state of the union in which there i!
not some trace of precious stones
and it appears not at all unlil1el,
that before many years we may b.
competing with the old world in fur
nishing gems.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
Girls for Farm work

There are employed on the farms
near Calumet 300 Finnish girls, who
work in the hay and grain fields like
hired men, says the Detroit Tribune.
The farmers say they are cheaper
than male help and give more com
plete satisfaction. The larger number
Of these farm girls have worked in
the crop. fields in the old country and
prefer the open air to the narrow
kitchen confines. The girls work
faith fully and show no inclination
to daily and look the other way to
be: surprised" with q kiss from j big,
sweating hired man. Their employ
ers like them on this account; also,
because there is no competiti ton.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
tr1innes The State Song.

minnesota ! The State SONG. B
. We are very glad to give additional
publication to the following song to
help make the children and general
public familiar with the words.
& Words BY 3. b. Ellsworth.
Air Tramp, Tramp Tramp the Boys
are Marching. BY Geo. F. Root.
From our hearts with: sweet content,
under skies with beauty bent,
OF our good North Star we're singing
glad and free; = =. : :.
And our music swells along on the
broezes, pure and strong, -"
Flowing from the hills and lakes and
inland sea. 49,
CHORUS: 49,.
Hail, all hail, to, Minnesota!
Star of patriots, proud and free!
With thy wealth of wheat and pine,
Cities great and iron mine,
Limpid lakes and rivers running to
tho sea.
From old Europe's thrall released, from
our sisters of the East,
And from Canada, "Our Lady of the
Shows"
Came the stalwart pioneer. bearing
health and hope and cheer,
Clearing forest, plain and stream with
sturdy blows.
With the nations veal in doubt, councils
hour and battles rout
Bear the stamp of Minnesota's brain
and Drawn.
And while nations shall endure, with
the hearts of freedom pure,
Press We on for truth and freedom't
brighter dawn.
The above lines were written by Pro-
E. 81. Ellsworth, Superintendent of tbt
Union High School, Shakopee, MINI.
in respond to an offer of $50 by thu
Minneapolis Journal for the best State
song. The manuscripts submitted were
referred to committee consisting O.
DR.. Jas. K. Hosmer, Librarian of Min
neapol1s; Mrs. T. G. Winter and Prof
Willard Patten, instructor in voca
music, in choral work and composer
The above production by Prof. Ellsworth
was selected by this committee as tn,
best for the purpose from among abou
400 manuscripts submitted. In orde
that this song may have wide circulation
achieve the popularity which it deserves
and in order that the public may becom'
acquainted with the words set to thi
familiar air. and be prepared to sing tn
State Song when occasion offers, TIL
Minneapolis Journal has taken ibert.
to present in to the teachers of the Stat
for use in the schools,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1873 Notice for
Publication.-UnitedS States Land Office, Du-
lnth MINI

Timber Land, Act June ). 1873 Notice for
Publication.-UnitedS States Land Office. Du-
lqth, MINI October IA, 1902
:, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
1878, entitled. IAN act for the sale of timber
lands IN the States of California. Oregon. Nevada
and ar Washington Territory" as extended to all
the Pubic Land States by act of August 4, 1892.
Andrew Furgeson, of Duluth. county Of st. Louis
State of Minnesota, has this day fled in this
office his sworn statement No. $3.50, for the
purchase CT lots S. e. and 7of Section 49, in Town
ship g. north, Range west. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this Office at
Duluth: Mimi. on Friday. the 9th day of jan
uary, 1903.
He names as witnesses:
F: W: Rayburn, James Rayburn. E. Dash and
W; H. McManus, all of Duluth. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 9th day of
January, 1908.
WIN. E. CUKIN. Register.
B. n. Johnson & Son, Attys i'll
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
= Pm hlicQtiAn Sfo toc Iond

Timber Land. Act June 3, 1s7s--Noticc for
Observation-Disclosures States Land Office, Du-
lqth, MIMI, November q, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
With the provisions of the act IF Congress of
June 8, 1878. entitled AN act for the sale o.
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act Of August
4, 1892, Robert Hubert, of Duluth, county
ct st: Louis, State Of Minnesota, has this day
filed in this Office his sworn statement No. 1929,
for the purchase of the lot 3. sw1a of nwA, n u
q nwA Of Section 90, in Township g. north,
show that the land sought is more valuable
Tor It's timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of this Of
nee at Duluth. Mimi. on Tuesday, the Gath day
of February, 1908.
He names as witnesses:
Joseph Couture. Felix Lambert. Albert Shade,
and Games Miller. all of Duluth, MINI.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above:described are requested to file their claims
10 this office On o. before said Gath day of
February, 1903.
1929 j., VIM. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
timber Land. Act sJune 5, ls7S Notice for Pub
s4t66tfon mitch s8teSs ard Office. DnltstE.
NJ III


Timber Land. Act sJnne s, 1878 Notice for Pub
unibef 6s8tes land % Mice D1lnttY|
MINI. October IL. 1902.
Office is hereby given that in compliance with
The provisions Oh the act OF Congress Of June s.
1871. entitled s.Anact for the sale oftimherlands
the States of lifOrnia Oregon, Nevada, and
sm y ash1neton Territory, as extended to ell the
Ifahlio Land States by act of August y. 1892.
William ii. McManus. of Duluth. county Of st
Ssonls State Of Minnesota has this day fled in
this Office his sworn statement No. for the
purchase Of lots 6 and 7Sof Section IA. in
township Is 64 Range west, andwi Il offer proof
20 show that the land sought Is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
Purpos zee, aud to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of this
Office at Duluth. MINI, on Monday, the Goth
DAY of January, 1903. , s55f 49, s. z,$2 z<
i He names as witnesses: 49, : ~
T. w. ERayhurn, j. Rayburn, E. Dash and
Andrew Fargeson, all of Duluth, MINI
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 26th day
OF January. 1908. :: &ze% " ~ - :.
B. N. johnson l. Son Attys ~ 11-2ss Il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20

WANTED-FA1THFUL PERSoNsT TO TRAV-
ell for we'll established house in a few counties,
territory. Salary e10A year and expenses,
payable $3.50 week in cash and expenses adj
yanced. Position permanent. Business success
til and rushing. Standard House, 334 Dearborn
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20
Weaving Tor the hin IL

& Typewriting and mat weaving have.
been successfully laugh to the
blind, and il is believed that they
could even learn make lace, and:
thus gain q new means Of liyelih
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-20

Glaciers in Montana.
But few people are aware that
there are in Montana some of the
finest glaciers in the world. ::.ss:
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25
Sub Rukntu.
Taar iffe InuS.

Saar life @ano. - Ger bores for
Chem til en- a~rteftif @rsn0 for gdal'
len / @ebiter. Malr bar ulereoe
nauct en- 9pb6e Of nGiten 1 ZOO 300,
men bar enbni life itsot paa en-
9raabe Banjo. Mon unores mi paa,
ON set er llnlngen pRrO at gao on
here.
graub / Cafe Yreitpu. - Spear
Sperabus / Safe Yreitou nebbr9nbie
totolt be1r 20be bs. Get iauleoe Sab
an0raaer till $4,000. Gen befienote
;Srenolpg, 8rof. Morris, bar bolOt
5oreoras / S~perubu1et, % ban leo ct
betpDeligt Cab, ioet Siaeoer cg an
Ore Sing Der tiI)srte bam, brpnote.
alt iult ital bans Cab belsbe Jig til
$500. st peb Sibeu al Sperobu'
nriet itaaen6e 8danirgabuS blep lta'
oct for ca. $500.
8eneraluSpDfat Eple SbS. - Spo
0afotas @enerdla6pofat Sobn 8.
GpIe or otter en- MaaneO& Sggoom
afgaaet peo OGDEN / Suron ON Ifte.
terr oen 21De tSebrltur. Ifoeoe bar
en al Citizens melt fremra9enoe %
Snatige 9orgere. Satu por en- Wfan0
mreo ui9ooanIige 2egemSfrGfter -
en- relr 9ipmpe - o. beri maa mai
nprmeit isgc @rrben til, at ban
trooS 0en 9aoronoffeoe Sebcr. bppraf
ban bar ltot, ii0ew ban bleu lagt paa
Spaeleiet, bur bol0t oct no iao lGn'
&c JONI fleet er.
Saprc 6pinber. - Dte6lemmerne
al 8. 6. &. II. Sisitton rpbbeoe
Die 0eibboes SpiuebuS Der ON 8a'
aer. Ser bar bi0til pPret "ptoe
cpe1r polirp" / nupnte Sp, men Ne
forneLenrentct bdaber mi at taa ill
itouoene forbeoret. Sois bette life
Tier, er oct ianoipulie, at a%ptnoerne
taien guar paa RrigSHtien. Set Tor.
t9Qes, at Ell al Dem, Iom bar meo
at rpooc Spiucblriet, life frnbe mob
Itou SriitcIicn til at foriogc i'm Spffe
/ cir "Slot" Ntaltirc % bun parNt
10 SelttS.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

ben feruf forcgaar netop M en- bel
iioen 5oIfcoaroring til 0isie Saitos.
Dele ira Glorc Stafer, Dpor 2anhct
.tcapnoer AT flioe iaa foitbdrt, at man
ae icr jim 5oroeI pen al iGIae OF ORD
&c no / Seitctt, boor DC cfrOftu fan
fiebe ct 2nrhfmffe fcrboISspiS binigt
cg iapleOeS iGttcs iitairo til at be.
qp'toc neb IiSt anpituI paa Oct
npe Steo. Gette % meget otoet tp-
Ger pna, at oct onterifnnife 9eitell
itoor foUn CIT fllatbar llopifIina.
90 bore Surncrc ipncS at bape goo
@rinb Ill at ie 5rentioen irtsoe
Hleo lpie iSorbnnbninger.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25
1lnrn pukntu.

Sridnaro iulst. - q. s. Sumter
bar fiebt 5. so. 9artboIomeapS
9rfuoro / @rnuo SORTS for
$4,000.
Ssbe al Soppernc. - Ongite Ssn
Al 9pau6Ntor 8rofpn / 8rano SORTS
osoe Dcr 2Ooe Us. al aopperne -
set fsTtc QabSfaI0 At bernie Sp80om
Ger / @peu iioen 1899.
Glepatur brGubt. - HutionuI Gle.
potor i GrpitaI or ]nebbrGtote, % Be
onfrinBIi33eroe 9panin0cr reooe.
oe& rte0 &an'feItgheo. Glenatoren
boISt 10000 gttfbels.
observation-disclosures Ipbc. Toro
OofotnS WrocerpmGub b0r libitc llge
ufholbt itt 3oie Idr$lne0e / 8rano
GorfH % pufgt fslgeuOe &cimreIic:
GrpiiNer. z. $. arodbcI; fsmtc &i.
ceprufiocnt. S,ohr e. Toulion; 2ocn
&iceprUiiNtlt, q. .. Griffith; &oS.
ierer, :. NJ. 8plie; Scfrtrr, Geo.
Y. @llNcr.
Sianitctul paa Spfumutiucnc. -
Der or ! oct ierrere Hcuen forctoaet
Here ;SorirE meb at alToen0c 2tanite.
tlG pao 3crtbonci ofUmctincr, og cf.
Ter bpaN Scr meobeIe@ fra Games.
tUpn % @i&mard er Torisaeue iulbt
irrOclcS bcloiG no. 2igritcflrl brpn.
Ser GpOt % dfgiper Den foruehrr
Sarrpfmft til at bol6c Sogce
9Nacnbc mco Sen iGoOanIigc Surtig,
hcb. Otter Spnpoelrce agtcr Ror.
tbcn Fociiic 9aner M al Iaoe fabrt.
fCrr flcrr @~ofonratpcr brcsuet pua
SrlI9cu Al &tgnitefiil.
apitbart Scips. - &arr% 2drion
bleo for ca. 5 aar iibcn arreitcret /
Sraiu GOutip. oufIaset FOR uIcpIiat
SrunrSSirsialg, % bsmt til 30 ID
aeS Hp1Wid5 ianrt til nt hetaIe en-
0Itlft al $500. SoiS oeme MtiIft
life Mc bctalt. ifuiSc han boISeS
iGuqilet nNerligerc 6 NtuateNer. 81.
ter tire WourreerS Sphol6 / 6RHSilct
reute @urIon OF rciite I'll GmReil
WufiS. 81. hoor han eugaaenoe /
SorrctTunG. Sor CT Sio lt6cn be-
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25
ct mviterium tilios.
Sppr blep Der al Waubifabct?

ct Gsep gorf 9lao dpfriifer igje1
0finbet ont SfUbet "0earie Geleite,"
iom ion en- Del Ior tilboge ieiIte no
ira Sronflpn. Oct itulOe gaa til for.
ifielige Sapuebper peo Wetooelbapet
% bap6e en- itor 9elGtning al Wtonos
fob og Shicerer. 8apteinens Sus
ltru oar oglaa onrboro. Snttrent tire
Mfaaneoer efter Sfibets afgang ira
9rooflpu blep Oct funoet 500 Dtil DIT
for @ibraltnr, men rloen ct leDerroc
Erien omborS. ollie Heoringsbaaoe
og GeonirgSbelter Dor paa i'm Taaos,
% Ger farbtes life Spor al noget,
fon tpoet poa Nptteri eIer Scamp.
Sfibet uar / be0ite Sroen. Wan
fitnoe life opbagc oen nrinoite Inriag
til. at Sfibct bar forhoot, og man
~ifisnte life, boorloOeS aae ornboro
fiutoe pa fonunet pGt.
"Marie GeleIte" bleo brogt inO til
Gibraltar % operloot til ocil anteris
fanife Soniltl. Wan bnabet, at
N6anoIfo5et eller ioetmIroite no9en al
9eiGtningeu ihtlOe mcloe Jig nleo
Chen iaa ma tltnoe faa fnitet liOt
ems oper Wtpiteriet, men oct bGtrote
iffe. Chen gift ZEN, ltoen at noger
meIbte Jig. Sra SfibetS Ifgaltg ira
8ropflpn % til heure Dog er life
Ell eneite 2psitraale taltet oper bette
merfeltge Mpiteriltn. Sngen peo
oct ringeite ON, bpoo bGItOte. Sbeo.
rier / oct uenoelige, me1t intet Snug
al 9epiS! Sele 9eiGttingelt ipnes
at bore i~oripunocr. DC meIt onrbpa.
gcliac llnSerisgelier bIeo giort, men
uoen 9tpttc. SrIiltt bIeo Sfibet
iolgt.
Oct er Dog nogeullrnbc qobt bcptit.
at Sfibct life baooc pGrct IGrgc ltbell
Nfmtbifnb, IA man fanbt oct. : sap.
tcinertS Hlm par Der Ell Spnmifiuc.
Iom aapteirerS Slitru bdpbc brtgt
% paa oenS autt itco chi S~ranSiupIle,
Joni MATTE beoile, al ben par bit
lat Der iioct Ell foresaaeiroe Storm.
Ser bao& raiet / &c Ggne ire Gage,
for matt iatot Sfibet. "gsarie Sc.
Ieite~ baphe oaiad ale Sell Oppe, og
baooe Der life oGret Golf outboro III
Der Stouuen, maatte Oct bel b' gaat
gait meo Sfibet. Souo Der bGrrhte
poa Sfibct / De ire Gage, oil mn
ianoipnligpiS aIorig bi iorflaret.
Waroifubets 6oripimoen ira "@tarie
9elcite" oil forbli ct al DC merfeligite
9tWtcricr, iom brnote ieIp tilisS,
Den enc Sbeort or laa 600 inn Den
anben; ur2ll Ntpitertet blir igien.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

9n,ra.

Wp Eoifmefter. Suit @ititcn.
ion or nbnapnt til Noitmeter i Sam.
lin MuoiiboW Soirrtp.
gil foloniicrc Zen 9ines. 6.
aornpani or Hgper organiieret al
MPnb ira 6oiriilb on allOre Soma,
bDcr Tor at fololHiere Zen Iiues,
lpm DC 6orplie0c Statcr icrbcbolot
1tg Gic1oomgret til efter arigen meo
Spurien. Zen egqler fig citer bbao
Der iigeS Igroeles gobt for SrllBt.
apl.
gocr ! Hpo. SSobn Sarrington,
en- goer, Der uar giQetaaent / greto.
ria og bIeo 6reuet oerira paa @rurtO
az artgert, fof I'll Siour Sin og
lGgteoc DER Ell 9oIlanSif Rige iur 3
Tiger itoeu. De blep itrar eiter iuge
begge to, oq forIeocn Gag bleo De
funore / en- poerit birlpelss og for.
fomnren Saitnrro. De er MI / ct SO.
fpital.
original Straf. &. 6. SsSadlon,
en- alpot5efcr / SbenanSodb bar iuo.
fsrt Ell original Stmnemetbooe Tor
unae Gutter. ionr 6dr for 8ane at
ralte til Jig Ell % olT0en Sanaattne /
bans guttf. gn Iiben SDnoer 6Ieu
forleoen srebeu paa ferif 8iermiug,
netop iom ban itlrl6e le6e lin Bel
meS en- 8alertine, han 6ap6e inop.
pet. San bIep at apotbeferen isrt
ben til en- Strug / 9utifetl bpor bar
unoer 5rpgt og g9pen maotte toge
Yloos, SeIufslgelig ponfeoe Der
Brpgl, merrte Gutter; men iiieOet for
Stoffen eaer Spauifrsret tog app.
tbefercr frem en- Iiben BOG, Der inoe.
bolot 5e ii 9ltO, o9 beor0reoe Ben
uanarte0e 2oban til at Lore biSie
uoetub. % benne Srore par eftcr.
fcnn1et. fif ban after lin 6ribeo. San
bar life piit fig / gpotbetet iiSan.