davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver Murray
will be at home at 1873 E street south
east after October 10. They left for Bos-
ton yesterday by water, following a we'd
ding at which Miss Lena EsteIle Disney
became Mrs Murray.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Mr. Richard Sprague is visiting Mrs.
cambridge Hof, at 1929 Jefferson Place.
Mr.. SpTague is United States consul at
Gibraltar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
REMOVED

70 new and much larger quarters at 2is
81. nv. Occupies entire building Facilities
better than ever opens September %. Call
or send for Catalogue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
ALEX. R. SHEPHERD
Is DYING IN MEXICO
Continued from First Pa9e.)

Washington" now being advocated by the
Parking Commission.
Washington's Last Governor.
/ Mr.. Shepherd was the last man who
held the Office of governor here Prior
TO his entrance into public affairs in
Washington the city was ruled by a
board OF aldermen and a mayor. During
/ his term Mr. Shepherd. in spite of the
/ deposition, inaugurated and successfully
/ cOntilued vast Improvements IN ali parts
/ Of the city
/ To Mr. Shepherd is. also due credit
for nipping the scheme for the reTnova
/ Of the Capital to some Western city in
/ the bud. He secured the friendship Of
I President Grant and awakened Congress
/ TO an interest in local affairs He "a in
I ed the support OF prominent citizens and
{ procured the investment Of Northern
capital in the District bonds As Presi-
dent OF the Board of Public Works he
set 10 work an army Of Iaborers to
grade and pave the streets and avenues.
to cut down and remove banks and OBJ
stTuctions; TO reconstruct the sidewalks:
70 I'll in the old canal. which had long
/ been considered a nuisance, 10 set out
thousands Of trees and develop the
parks, squares, and circles: to build
sewers and lay wateTpipes. and gener-
ally improve both the sanitary condi-
lions and the appearance of the city.
Spent twenty-five Millions.
IN short time the old, sIovenly CITY
disappeared Handsome buildings. resi-
dences. and churches. new school houses.
new markets and hotels. filled in the
squares which had before appeared only
On paper At least twenty-five million
dollars was expended, with the result
that Washington became q magnificent
Capital
Mr. Shepherd spent practically the
whole Of his private fortune in the
work, and succeeded in winning for him
self the aInose universal enuity of
he Westinghouse Of that time. who
were greatly opposed 10 havfuc the cifv
so generally chopped up" Al the ex-
piratiOn OF his term Of office Mr. SHer-
herd retained almost nothing, but his
name as gentleman Of honor who
would meet his every debt. He was we'll
known however, 10 a large number OF
prominent New York capitalists whom
ne induced 10 form company and pur-
chase the old hacienda San Miguel silver
mines at Batopilas, Mexico
Acquires More Wealth.
Twenty years ago. the transaction in
volving the purchase OF the mines was
completed, and Mr. Shepherd removed
his entire family to Chihuahua. where
in time, he built a magnificent residence.
Until recently the mines did not prove
to be especially rich. ana an enormous
sum OF money was expended in their de-
Yelopment. Mr. Shepherd. however
stuck TO the work, and the result at the
present tine is exceptionally satisfac-
tory and he has again acquired a con
siderable fortune. During the twenty
years that he has been at the head o,
the mining company he has seldom
visited this city. his last visit being
about five years ago
Mr. Shepherds family consists Of q
wife and seven children He has three
sons, Alexander r. jr. Grant. and Con
ness. and four daughters. Mrs. Ouintard
Mrs. Walter Brodie. Mrs Wagner. wife
Of DR.. Wagner and Mrs Merchant wife
Of Dr.. Francis Merchant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school for young ladies' and children
Academic and Preparatory Departments
Complete cOuTses IN Music and AT.
Open September =. 1872 Mass ave se5-29t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

Offers practical courses in applied Electricity.
complete in one year. Students taught the
actual Construction Of electrical apparatus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-ofHcers and members
Of Decatur Lodge. No. 9, h q P, are request
ed 10 assemble at typographical Temple az 1
O'Clock Funeral services over the remains oi
our late brother. Daniel O'DTsc0iI. viii begin
promptly AZ O'Clock in Congregational
church. T. J. GRAVES, &. G., WILLS c.
BARRELL. h R. and = q
GOVERNMENT BLANKETS slightly damaged,
25ci Government gray shirts, Tor 81; Govern
ment boots, SO: best quality roofing paper. >
ply, 75c- ) BENSINGER K CO., IIth and
SIS Bargain Store m9-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Mr.. Franklin F. Thomas, who has been
away on his vacation, is again al mis-
desk in the Treasury Department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Mrs Mamie Cox. Of wilmington, Del.
is the guest OF Mrs AmeI Hunter, OF sol
Third Street southeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Miss Helen Wallace Chew and Lieut..
Franklin D. Harms, L S. y. who were
married last evening at Christ's Church.
Georgetown. viii make their residence in
Annapolis upon the completion OF their
wedding tour.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

BIessrs- James Orrin Taylor and Mark
#. Stevens. who have been enjoying their
vacation on the Eastern Shore, have re-
turned TO the city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
DIED.

CRFBS- Died IN s. Louis az E d. M. >eptem-
Der 10. EDWARD y. G'REB~ beloved brother OF
John " and Katharine VI. Crebs. Of Washing
ton D. C. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Rev Dr. Morgan Jones and Mrs. Jones
are at Newport, visiting the latter's
father. Mr.. Frederick W Rbinelander.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Following a fortnight's stay at Noun
tain Lake PARK. Mr. J. 2. Simpson and
family win visit friends at FaiTmoung,
W Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Dr. F E. Johnson is again at home
after q most enjoys bic vacations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Mrs. J. Frank Hiss. who has been sum
meriug in the mountains, has returned
to the city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Mr. Charles G. Prentiss has announced
the engagement Of his daughter. Au-
gusta Winifred, to Mr.. Franklin Day
Keith, Of Worcester. Mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Attorney Charles c. Cole, who has
been absent from the city for a month
or six weeks. on vacation. has returned.
He spent most of his holidays az the
pleasure resorts in the East.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Miss Mildred Thomas, who has been
visiting friends at Buckeyston, Nd, has
returned TO her home at SOB L Street
northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

The Misses Pollock. OF Capitol Hill.
are again at home after a most delight
fuI tour OF the northern resorts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Miss Madeline Slevin. who yesterday
became Mrs Lieut. John Mcleod Page,
left with her husband after the wedding
for Tampa, Fla, where Lieutenant Page
is now on duty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
PHYSICAL Culture.

Carroll Institute Gymnasium classes in physi-
cal culture viii reopen on September Is. 1902,
az ; O'Clock p. H. For further information
call OF address Carroll Institute, 10Th and h
sts. nv MAURICE A. JOYCE, Professor II
Physical Culture. m9-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Mr. Joe Harper. chief assistant Of Mr..
Joseph Y Potts, clerk OF the Police
Court. left yesterday to spend a month
in recuperation after year OF hard
work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
UNDERTAKES.

R F HARyEY'S Sons. FUNERAL, DIRECTORS
and Embalmers. I5z5 Fourteenth ~. y w
strictly fist-ciass service at moderate prices
Councillors chapel. Phone Main 323- selo-a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

Attorney Campbell Darlington has re-
turned from his vacation spent at Sara
toga, and New York city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Y NHaW tICts 70 new 1DIK-
9. seew left for New York this
4 IS understood be viii
- large financial concerns
condition OF the money
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11

Mr. John Mckee Hamilton has given
up his home OF East Capitol Street and
will shortly return to the Pacific Coast,
where his business interests demand his
attention
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-11
Education for Real Life
ST. Johns COLLEGE,

Vermont ave ana Thomas Circle.
English Scientific and Commercial Courses.
Studies resumed september > Catalogues sent
on application BROTHER ABDAS, PRESIDENT
au21-3ot
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

ing with difficulty. Then he continued.
but il is all useless. l know e. l can
feel it. Besides. Warner told me the truth.
He had every reason for lying to me, II
was that which fixed me In my resolve
TO get him of. He has the means OF es-
cape. and tomorrow he will be beyond the
reach Of pursuit. Now I am weary-so
weary! Let me lie down and rest awhile.
And, John, when DR.. Chisholm comes and
Arbuthnot, do not let them probe the wound
or give me pain. Let an old man die in
peace. 1t was done in defense of his dear
sons good name!"
His breath seemed to be slowly drown
ing out.
where is my daughter" he went on
with increasing difficulty OF u~tterance.
"Rupert's wife-I want her! She had a
soft hand-a wlnsome way. But Rupert
should not have married--not without tell
ing me. And then he would not have mar
ried at all. Nevertheless, send for her!"
Kate came, in her arms Babe Rupert.
She stood before the bed, still a little
hurt because she had been asked to a *
the babe away. She did not know that
Mr.. Glendonwyn had done It to spare her
the knowledge Of her husbands past Wild
ness.
The old man looked at her strangely.
Then he smiled.
Have you any message?" he said,
simply.
She understood instantly. A dark hush
overspread her face, rising to her brow.
Yes" she answered, bursting into a
passion Of tears, tell him that l love him
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

And indeed there was a certain fitness In
1t after all. which I could not help but
acknowledge.
So we passed UP a grand staircase, on
end on. / saw down long. dim vistas serv-
ants gliding with downcast heads and
silent feet here and there, making no
sound on the thick carpets. There was a
curiously pleasant smell OF old rose leaves
and furniture polish everywhere and then
came a lighted room, and a tall, gaunt,
angular man, whom / had never seen be-
fore, rose to greet us.
This is Mr.. McCrosty, my lawer," said
John; "also for many years that Of the
Gleudonwyn family, though my father has
recently been i'll enough advised to sup
plant him"
Then, turning to Kate, he introduced
the old man specially to her. She stood
up, tall and straight, with a grave, simple
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

marriage and to the birth Of the child.
This, my friend and 7 agree in think
ing continued Mr.. ingalls,, would have
been sufficient for the purpose which my
client has In view-that Of putting the le-
%gitimacy Of his heir outside the limits OF
serious dispute. But IL would be well TO
have In addition the signature Of the other
witness to both marriage and birth-that
Of Mrs. Rupert Glendonwyn's sister. Miss
Miss Fairlie Glendenning is, l think, the
name"
Mr.. ingalls, locke across to me as IL
be expected that l would speak. but I
waited in order that he might invite me
to do 30. 1t was. however, John who spoke,
Tell them what you know, Fairliel" he
said.
And It was pleasant thus to be ordered by
him before them all.
SO I told the story as briefly as I could
and when l had finished Mr.. ingalls, said.
Then 1 am to understand that Miss Glen
denning considers DR.. Warmers narrative
to be a fair and correct account Of the
facts?"
Perfectly So" l said.
Then 1 presume you will have no OBJ
lection to swear to the fact" he pro
ceeded in his oficial tone, my friend Mr..
McCrosty is fiscal of the county-perhaps
he will put the young lady on her oath
before signing"
Which being done, 1 signed the docu-
ment in due form.
There can be no harm in your friends
also putting down their names as wit
nesses Of the signatures Of Or. Warner
and Miss Glendenning," continued Mr.,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

be glad enough to be back again into the
simple world | knew so well.
was glad to have Veronica with me,
who on her part sat playing with baby and
talking to Kate, perfectly unimpressed by
all the beauty and grandeur. l once heard
Vera say that she only liked a sunset be-
cause it told her that 1t was getting on
supper time.
Kate also took everything with Indian
like stolidity. She held up Babe Rupert to
the window, calling out to him to look at
the bunny rabbits.
See, baby" she was saying, "all these
were your fathers, my dear, dear Rupert's.
I am SO glad that we are going to visit
some OF those who loved him and who
owed so much to his kindness"
At last at the top Of a long ascent the
woodlands suddenly ceased and darkly
massive before us stood up the ancient
towers Of Cover Castle, with such a red
and gloomy sunset flaming behind them
that the sun himself appeared to be dying
on an ensanguined bed.
Somehow the sight made me shudder,
though / knew not what l had come there
to see.
Then came the outer gate, which was
open, and a drawbridge like that Of a real
ancient castle, which indeed 1t was. The
wheels clattered harshly on the pavement,
anon rumbled solemn and hollow as we
passed beneath the arch. Then came lights
and 10, at the carriage door Johns hand
and above 1t his dear, much-tried, kindly
face.
my father is no better" he said quickly
to the servant Greg; put in another pail
Of horses and be ready. You may have to
drive to Drumtern tonight with DR.,
Warner!"
He helped us out one by one, opening
his eyes wide at the sight OF Veronica, but
making no remark, save that low in my ear
he whispered the words: THANK God, you
have brought them!"
He took us into the lofty hall, with heads
OF roe deer, great horns OF foreign animals
bison skins and bear skins, which Rupert
had brought home from his travels. l would
have taken Babe Rupert from Kate. but
she would not permit me.
He shall be carried into his fathers
house for the first time by his fathers
Wifel" she said, simply and d~eterminedly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

ingalls,.
So after Veronica and John had signed,
the. latter carried the paper to his father,
who traced the letters of his name with a
trembling hand, but d~eterminedly and pain
fully, taking quite a long time to get the
fabrication TO his mind.
You will also witness Mr.. Glendonwyn's
WILT will be better to have the same
names Upon that" interposed Mr.. Nc
Grossly.
After these formulas had been carried
out Mr.. Glendonwyn signed to DR.. War
ner to approach the bed. The surgeon did
80 in his usual gloomy, saturine and half
contemptuous manner. If Rupert Glen
donwyn at times looked like a beautiful
devil contriving michief, as I have said,
Harold Warner locke at that moment like
an ugly devil who never could have con-
trived anything else.
81 desire to bear Witness" said Mr..
Glendonwyn In a feeble, but steady voice,
that I consider DR.. Warner ought to bear
no blame before man in the matter of my
illness or death. The fault, II fault there
be. was mine alone. And desire with my
last breath that my relatives and agents
shall take no steps against Harold Warner
in the event of my death. Being, as am
credibly informed. a dying man. / take
leave to say that I freely forgive Harold
Warner for all the i'll he has brought on
me and my house. Of which this last acct
dent is but the last part-and the least,
In token OF which l have agreed to shake
DR.. Warmers hand for the last time"
He held out his hand and DR.. Warner
took 1t with the lold triangular bayonet-
thrust look strong in his eyes. The old
man held the passive fingers for a mo-
ment.
ut is understood" he added, that this
forgiveness and immunity only hold in the
event of my death. II l am spared by any
freak Of Providence I am free to pursue
DR.. Warner and bring him to account in
any manner open to gentlemen"
That is understood" said DR.. Warner
grimly, and vent out to the carriage which.
as we knew, was waiting his convenience
In the courtyard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

wishes it-and-I am sure he himself
wishes It where he Isl"
Old Gregory Glendonwyn laid hts hand
on Hates head as she knelt by his bed
side, the youngling grasping and stretch
ing to get upon his feet, which he was
just beginning to feel under him. For
like all the Glendonwyns, he had been late
in walking.
"You loved him?' he said with a thrill
Of unexpected tenderness in his voice.
Il loved him-and ! love himl" she said.
And the lamplight falling upon her up
turned face and on the leosened gold fecked
glory Of her hair Cike liquor of Danzic, l
always said) made her countenance like
that Of an agel worshping at a shrine.
"so-did-Il' said the bld man slowly.
Kate laid the babe In his arms, and
rising, kissed him on the brow swiftly.
GO have you ever in his keepingl'
she said, using one Of my fathers phrases
when any Of us were going on a journey.
"Amen!' said Gregory, softly. That
prayer from you will do y soul no harm,
at any ratel"
And at that moment Babe Rupert, clutch
ing at a large gold reaper watch which lay
on the bed with the hunting case open,
threw 1t down and broke the glass. Then,
seeing what he had done. he burst into a
howl. The old patted him.
"Let him have it," he said. ut has
measured sixty years Of time for me. 1t
will be of small use to me in eternity"
Gregory Glendonwyn asked a drink from
a tumbler on the table, and Kate, who
hardly ever thought of her own food, ave
1t to him in d moment. He drank and lay
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
CHAPTER XII
Kate's Last Message.

There was q possessing silence in the
room till the door closed and the abyss of
soft carpet, wide hall and outer dark swal-
lowed up the surgeon.
Then we heard the voice OF Mr.. Glen
donwyn again, a little frmer now, but still
weak and far-away.
Il would like to see my grandson" he
said, will you bring him forward?"
Kate rose and went swiftly to the old
mans side.
See" she said, this is his son-I have
called him Rupert, too-Rupert Glendon-
wyn. But he has really no name yet, for
my father would not lie: him be baptized"
The brow OF the old laird darkene
ominously.
Il have at least an equal right" he said,
moreover, l have no long while to live.
] desire that It shall be done forthwith,
joint"
The son, so quiet, ready, humble. worth
a thousand Of that other, was at his
fathers side in a moment.
81 educated you and put you into the
parish which you have despised and de-
serted" he said. ~ have no sympathy
with you or your work. But that is not
what i meant to say. You have not laid
aside your ordination vows with your
parochisl ones. Baptize this child! He
has no earthly father. / will present him
for baptism"
John looked down at Kate.
ID you wish ftp" he said. softly.
She nodded q bright assent. Indeed. !
have seldom seen her look so radiant and
happy-certainly not since Rupert came
that last time to Inch Jonet.
''of course" she answered. in that clear.
sweet voice that Was always to me like
the singing Of q bird. "Rupert's father
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Be1BANNER Of Blue
1-E1% SIR CrockeH0
S 10

the unspoken interrogative on his brothers
lips, 'or I'll knock your head of You
kear?"
"Umph!" g%rowled back Dick, in a yet
lower tone, Intended solely for home
consumption; think you're the great man
VIII, don't you?-Mr. Sir william-wallace-
Bruce Tom Grip Duke -o-wellington?
Get in there and stsy!" said VIII trucu-
lently.
SO Dick returned to the Preside, with as
much lacking Of grace as he dared to show.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
CHAPTER XIII.
Lecture and Addition.

being the concluding observes Of the
first editor, which are made by him COM
Portable to the usage of that late excellent
historian, Mr.. Robert Dodrow of Eastwood,
who could never be content to set down
anything without telling (as it were) the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
CHAPTER Tx.

The Last of Mr.. Surgeon Warner.
1 thought 1 possessed some courage and
l believe so still. But l own that that
night as we drove through the lodge gates
Of Cover into the avenue Of the castle l felt
Just a poor little school teacher who had
strayed out of her proper sphere and would
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Deans Kidney Pills
Cure all kidney ills.

Cure all kidney Ills.
No time wasted trying to cure other troubles.
For kidneys only.
Endorsed by citizens Of Omaha.
Ms. ] W. Edwards, 2T3s Fowler street, says: "I must say
that I had not much confidence In Doan's Kidney pills before
/ used them, but / was so troubled with symptoms OF kidney
complaint and suffered 50 severely that I was compelled to
do something, and went to Kuhn q Cos drug store for a boz.
They soon convinced me OF their value and after completing
the treatment ! was not troubled"
~ all dTus stOFss-So ssnts. Fsstsr.MiIburn Co, Buffalo, N,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
No Time Wasted

Prompt action pleases Buffalo people.
Get down to causes at once.
Bad backs are caused by sick kidneys.
To cure backache cure the kidneys.
One remedy sure to do it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

love him-love him-as when I first put my
hand in his!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
Murb / cn Sfplc.

Gamargo, ST., 5ebr. %. = Den
22zaarige 5let9er Barnett itso og
brabte Wlifs Wiieman, en- 29rerinoe,
| 6enbes Stole og N9rb9relie df ale
benbes Gleper ST. 10 Morges, bbors
paa ban itsb efter en- of Drengene,
iom prepeoe paa at beitptte fin Carer
inbe, priitebe en- 8ssie fra en- onben
9reng, iOm itbnOiOmit babOe 6entet
ben fra en- narliggenoe 5urm; ban
prebeoe puu at itpbe fig ielO, men ba
bet mislDttebes, leb ban til en- 8rsnb
mar peb, iprang ben og brutneot.
6an tom inD / Stp!tn Itrats eTter
at 8ernene bar faloet inb, oit lise op
til Mils Miieman og fagbe: ,Du bar
ruineret nit 2ib, tag MI 5elgerne.
San ifeb, men ramte life fsrIte Gang.
Sun bsnfaIbt bam ON lite at ftgoe
isen; men ban tbung benbe bagl9nbs
ober en- Bent og Ienote en- &ugle gens
mem benbes 8rbit. W2et ct gennems
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
Gn Sejr iur &uinOer.

0es Moines, 6ebr. 26. = SOpa
aoinOer, Der temper for Stemmeret,
bar punoet en- Itor Sejer Dag, ibet
Senatet meo % Stemner mob Is
bebtog Senator 2lttens 5orilag ON
ct fonititutionel 2fmenoement, Iom
Qioer Iige Stemmeret for M9no o9
apinber.
5ortamperne for Sagen er begejs
itreoe, be bapoe nappe pentet, at Saz
gen bar 9aaet Iuu let, Iarli9 frpgteoe
Dc Sendtets Mooitanb, meoen5 De n
operbeoiit ON, at Repr9ientantbuIet
nof Itul pebtage 5orilaget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-01
2loenter onIfes

Sil at forbanble 8eger pg 8labe fra
0dniIb 2utb. publ. 0oule pberalt be
Sorenebe Stater. bbor Der finoes Sulg
for oanlte 8eger pg bbor Der er Dam
Ite. lom enonu pil l9ie gobe oanite
8e9er og 8.aoe.
Sire foritelliee 8laOe ubgipes fra
9aniIb 2utb. publ. 9ouie, nemlig:
n0aniteren", o0anif lutberif Sirte=
blab", DE hinges 8lob" Os o9prne>
blabet". @i bar bet itsrite llbpalg of
bunite 8p9er 9(merita. Salmebp=
ger, 8ibIer, Stolebsger, religisie 8pz
ger, Stbnliteratur m. m. Gt fort
llobalg at 8iaeber, Sort oe Senbag8z
Itoleiager babes Ogloa pda Eager. @il
De b9re meb iom bor ggent til at
b9rne ON bet banIfe 2itteratur beb at
uo6reoe gobe banIfe 8sger og 8labe
paa 0eres @9n.
9i ubIenber 8Bger pad &ommisIion
til paalioelige 5orbanblere. 8ooe
8etingeller pg gob 3abat. SfriO til
ps ON n9rmere Splbsninger,
Danish Eutl,. Publ. bcmse,
Blair, E1ebr.