davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
rhANKsolvlNo PROCLAMATION.
Governor Calls Upon People 60 ~
member elseslnos Of Year.

Governor Calls Upon People 70 r.
member Blessings Of Year.
Des Moines. Nov. 10.-The annual
Thanksgiving proclamation issued BY
Governor Cummins Is as follows:
BY the Governor:
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The long-continued and faithful OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving day by the
people Of the United States marks at
once our recognition OF the hand OF
God In ths affairs Of men, and our
gratitude tor the bounties Of Provi.
dence, which have never failed, and
which grow richer as time passes on.
The year just gone has been one
which stirs the profoundest depths OF
Christian patriotism 1t has been .
year Of peace and of honor, OF wonder
sa1 Seawth ana unexamplea prosperity.
and Of health, content and happiness.
1t has been q year in which farms
have been fruitful, business profitable,
and in which labor In all forms has
been efficiently employed and gener.
ously rewarded. It has been year
in which !. Il the moral forces of so
ciety have increased their power, and
all the material elements of industrial
and commercial life have added to
their st, ,ngth. Pausing for moment
for reflection at the high point we
have attained and comparing the past
with the present, it is difficult to con.
ceive conditions more gratifying than
those which now surround the citizens
of this commonwealth.
Moved by these and many other
manifest reasons, and in accordance
with the usual custom as beautiful
in its origin as 1t is beneficial in it's
results, and acting n conjunction with
the president of the United States, ],
Albert B. Cummins, governor of the
State of Iowa, do hereby appoint
Thursday. the 9th day Of November,
instant, as q day of praise and thanks
giving to Almighty God, and earnest
ly recommend that during the whole,
of that day the people suspend, in sci
far as prat ticable, their usual avoca-
tions, and devote themselves to such
services as will most fttingly express
their gratitude and appreciation OF the
fortunate circumstances under which
they live.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed The great seal of the State ot
Iowa.
Done at Des Moines. this 9Th day
Of November, A. d. 1902.
Albert B. Cummins.
By the Governor:
w. B. Martin,
Secretary of State.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
The Proboscis Monkey.

A monkey with nose that has made
some progress on the road to becom
ing q trunk Is q decided curiosity. On
that account the new Ape House at
the Geological Gardens will probably
have plenty OF visitors for some time
to come, in order to see the young
specimen OF the proboscis monkey
the first Of its kind brought alive to
England. In that, however, the nose
Is far from having attained the size
which comes only with mature age.
These animals are found only in Dor
neo, always frequenting the tree tops
OF river side forests, where they con
gregate in small groups or family par
ties. The general celebration is red.
dish-brown above and white beneath;
but in young animals there Is more
red on the forequarters and the face
is blackish. Hornaday. the we'll
known collector, said that II the pro
boscis monkey were not eclibsed BY.
the orang 1t would be the most famou,
quadrumane Of the East Inafes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

frisnds that had weakened sven for
the moment. Maubikeck was like .
man OF iron. His countenance was Inn
mobile, and the keen, stern eye and
net Jaw BODIED III for the enemy who
fell within the range Of his giant arms.
AT last the bell rang. and the fog.
horn voice Of gold-braided oficer or
dered all hands not going to sea
ashore. The major and Dilkins shook
hands with us once more, and | felt q
pressure In the majors grip that was
warmer than usual. With this last
grasp they hustled over the gang-plank
and stood on the wharf shouting their
farewells at Us. while the Queen slow.
ly swung on and her screaming tug
churned the water into foam.
When we had passed through the
channel. the tug had been released, the
ptsot cstdcued to the swiftly gssds0g
boat that bore . number on her sail,
and the Queen was blowing along. con-
stantly gathering Roadway, began to
thoroughly enjoy the sensation OF my
first ocean voyage. and the exhilarat-
ing effect OF the salt air made me
feel like new man.
Our first day out passed without
event. And in the evening we sat on
deck and smoked, Maubikeck near me,
lying back in a deck chair, his eyes
fixed on the stars that shone brightly
above us, his face Interchangeable, his
jaw set, his whole appearance being
that of mysterious man of nowhere,
everywhere, and particularly here.
sat and watched him, furtively at first,
and then, seeing that he was paying
no attention to me, openly. Something
in my scrutiny must have touched him,
or an electric current from my brain
to his must have brought a response,
for as we were separating for the
night he turned to me and said:
"Mr. Wilberton, you perhaps think
I am q strange and communicative
man, and so am, compelled, as have
been, by circumstances to withhold
from persons l cannot trust all infor-
nation concerning myself. But it is
due to you, who have thrown your for
tunes In with mine in this pursuit of
Maligni and the girl l love, that
make you acquainted with me-not as
seem, but as am. But my story is
long, and will not weary you with it
now. Tomorrow will tell you who
and what am
II do not seek your condolences, Maui
bikeck," answered. IF there is any
thing in your life that you wish to
conceal, that is your business, not
mine. Had for one moment doubted
your honor as a man l would not have
accompanied you. On the other hand,
II there is anything you wish to tell
me, shall be glad to listen
Thank you," he said simply. 'To-
morrow will tell you the story of my
life"
Then bidding me goodnight. he went
to his stateroom, and soon after left
the deck and retired to my own.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
OIL PEOPLE COMPROMISE.
Pay Nearly $4,000 to the Nashu;
Party.

I & /. ft,.s
Nashua, Nov. ia settlement has
been made by the Standard Oil COM
pany wherein Herman Moon received
$4,000 and Henry Makaben $4,000 for
damages in suits brought against The
company for the loss of'lives of loved
ones who It Is thought sacrificed their
U1eS 1y the G91scs0ess uc TIE COM.
pany. Several weeks ago three fatal
accidents occurred here, caused by the
using Of kerosene oil mixed with gaso.
line Most OF the merchants Of this
city buy their oil Of the ,tandard Oil
Company. Prior to the accident q
mistake was made In filling the big
supply tank at Charles City and about
400 gallons of gasoline were poured
into 1t. To Offset the danger the tank
was filed with a light grade OF kero-
sene. the extreme carelessness or ig.
norance of which was demonstrated in
the loss of three lives.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
Mrs. Hossack Wants Change.

lndianolA, Nov. 8.-A motion has
been filed in the case OF Mrs. Hossack,
under life sentence for murder. ask
ing . change Of venue to some other
county. II Judge Gamble grants the
change It r likely the case win 90
to either Madison or Marion county
SanA viii - tried there n January.
xIoesark - sa living With her
Nh. b. 1 =. IIenry. III the
u part ~ tho connky !. md
-. n n IN M tanpFove6 u k16ltA
NJ NJ ~ " iron ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
Change for Mrs. Ho1sack.

Indlanola, Nov. l3.-Judge Gamble
sustained the motion of the attorneys
for Mrs. Hossack and directed that q
change Of venue be granted In her
case. He sent the case to Madison
county to be tried. There was no oh.
lection on the part Of the state or
the defense to Madison county. The
change is granted on the ground Of
intense prejudice IN Warren county
against the defendant.
The gran ing of the change is re-.
garded rs a victory for the defense
and renders 1t likely that a different
verdict will be secured ut the next
time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
.. =. ohEPARp. laAlsAoER.

Advertising rstss for display Adds
% cents per inch, for each Insertion.
Thres % ssx months contract IS cents
- inch. Local sdv6rtisinR 10 centa
- line fss each insertion, counting
eyen words 70 line. For churches
and secret societies whore admission -
charged, ons-hslf Of the above mem
Sonsd rates. For professional, Legal
and announcement cards, yearly oon
Asasts and ETC., terms are given on AP
plication, All advertising = % y
paid n advance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
BURNED TO DEATH.
Lost Life in the Flames OF His
Humble Cottage. ~.

/
Humble Cottage. ~.
Charlton, Nov. 12.-Thomas Bax.
ter, aged 80, burned to death in his.
little three room house in the west
part Of town. The alarm was turned
in and the volunteer company at once
responded, but the building could not
be saved. Baxter, who was inside
the house at the time, lost his life.
1t was not known at first that the Old
man was in the building, but it was
suspected, and investigation soon
after confirmed the possibility. The
flames were 30 far in control Of the
house. however. that when help ar,
rived 1t was impossible to save any OF
the contents.
When the body was found it was
without q head and the rumor was i'm.
mediately started that Baxter had
been murdered for his money and
the IRE started to conceal the crime.
Later 1t was found that Bakers saw,
ings were in one Of the local banks,
ard the suspicion Of murder has died
down. sa n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
ALMOST A MlRAc,.

Oase No. ls.7es.-Mr. '> y.
1907 Strand street. Csi,.. ~
xho = proprietor Of ! b ossd,s :
q that address. numhs., S'a ~
her boarders . dozen mas, ~
oents. says: Icaught cold ss As..I
! nood of September, 1900. y, 10y
tied IN my kidneys. Dssn ~, - \ =
that ] tried oil kind, Of mss. sas ~
Wa under the care Of phys,s slnas
excruciating twinge, ana AMI
across the small Of my bscI ~
70 leave. and trouble with ts.' ~
secretions began to set a. g. le,
taen, ordinary Anglo. saxo, ~,
]. describe &C the annoyance and my. s
/! endured. The fearful main ' ss
my body, loss Of appetite ~.
sleep. consequent loss ~
and, finally, indication a. , ~,
dissolution compelled me, From ~. 4
agony and pain. to either ~
.r..rn ~ 1m OF forced me ~
sps.ms. on such occasions - h.
oand called In . physician. vho..
pnin I'M, treatment relieved me ~.
rarily. igrew weaker and thinns, i. ].
80 run down physically that ne,,ls
was LETT but skin and hona 1n
friends, acquaintance and ne 4.
knew about my critical condition
on one occasion was reportsd !.
and they came to see nv corn. y
last the doctors attending ma M
consultation and agreed that q : !.
not undergo an operation coma
live. Preparations were NM.
room selected at the city hospit,l :.
they even went so far as to hay. n
carriage brought to the door "a -,
me there. don't know vhy
something told me not to 60. and i n
solutely refused. Now / wan, y
reader to grasp every word Of Ia y
lowing: A friend of ours, . M n
Gaund, knowing that my kid,.s
were the real cause Of the I'M,
trouble, brought q box of Doan,s N
ney Pills to the house, and reoue..
me to give them a trial. had NJ
80 much medicine that was ~.
than discouraged, and had little
any. faith in any preparation. n
ever, I reasoned If they did not do
good they could not possibly make
worse, SO began the treatment. AZ
the third dose. l felt something {
across me like flash OF lightniI
and from that moment began to r
prove. The pain in my back and NJ
neys positively disappeared, the ny
ney secretions became free and ~
ural. At present rest ind sleep NJ
my appetite is good, my weight u
increased from 11S to 1855 pounh
and my flesh is firm and solid.
friends actually marvel at the chan
in my appearance. Words cannot !,
press my own feelings. l am not b
ting it too strongly when say I h,s
been raised from the dead. am y
isfied that had it not been for Doaat
Kidney Pills, taken when they w.asj
! would have been either lying in ~
Lake View Cemetery, or an invalid tf|
the balance of my life. will be ouS|
too pleased to give minuter partiet1
lars of my case to any one calling 81
me, not, Of course. out of idle curia|
ity, but If they really have kidngI
complaint and want to know Will
course to pursue to get relief"
A FREE TRIAL of this great
ney medicine which cured Mrs.
will be mailed on application ton
part of the United States. Addp(
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. N
sale by all druggists, price SO 4
per box.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
FIFTEEN INEBRIATEs ESCAPED.
veritabic Hegira Of Dipsomaniae.
From Mt. Pleasant.

Des Moines, Nov l2.-Dr. G. F. Ap.
rlegate of Mt. Pleasant hospital has
submitted to Governor Cummins list
of the fifteen inebriates that have es.
capped from the hospital since July Is.
DR.. Apologize says he has notified the
clerks of the counties In every In.
stance, and urged that they order tho
sheriff to arrest the patient and re.
turn him. He reports county clerks
and sheriffs have been negligent, and
have returned but two escaped pa
tfents. va ~
The doctors letter sheds some inter.
esting light on the situation at the
hospital. He says it is Every difficult
to run hospital and penitentiary,
TOO, for In some instances men com.
mitted to the institution would not re.
main here under any circumstances
unless put In barred rooms, and such
accommodations we have not" Pa.
tients, he says, want all the liberty o.
the grounds, and when allowed it, fire.
Quently escape. Is
Governor Cummins will take prompt
measures to have escaped inebriates
returned. He is emphatic in the mat
ter. and says he will authorize sneriffs
TO maize arrests 229 returns of es-
CAPPED DArtieS -a. SIS. nE.... i {, So. +.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

The average man 10 lept 10 busy
,criticising the faults of is neiehbors
that he has no time correct nj,
own. 8
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

The Iowa 6TAr1 BYs1ANDHD 10 tie
oldest Afro American Journal publish-
Cd IN Iowa. u was asts hliaAed In 1894
and Il read b. nearly Ill the colored
people Of Iowa. We have correspon-
aonts In tho following towns:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

Josh bet Zeke that he could wv
under water two minutes" "Didk
win?' "Yep!" Where Is he uo1.
under thar yet"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
TATE WINS FIRST ROUND.
Counter Claim Of the cIarksons 10
Thrown Out, -

Des Moines, Nov. 12.-County Clerk
]. G. Tate has won the first round in
his legal fight against R. P. Clarkson,
formerly editor of the Iowa State
Register. Judge McHenry sustained
a motion to strike that portion Of
Clarkson's amended and substituted
answer in which he asked, in cross
petition, $4,000 damages alleged to
have been sustained by reason Of
certain speeches made by Prouty,
Cheshire and others during the cam.
paign, which are alleged to have re.
porters. The court also made, three
Important rulings favorable to the
plaintiff as follows:
First-That an ex-parte affidavit Is
not privileged publication even
though it is filed in court, unless per.
tinent to some judicial inquiry.
Second-That a libel of whole
class, no individual being mentioned.
does not give right of action to the
one individual.
Third-That a publication is not
privileged because the publisher be.
lieves it to be true, or because it has
been published elsewhere prior to
the time he publishes It,
The above are the three points the
plaintiff asked to have stricken from
the defendants amendment and sub.
stituted answer including the motion
to strike the cross petition In which
the defendant asked the sum Of
SIS, 900. a.a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
Accidentally Shot.

Cedar Rapids. Nov. 11.-Frank Gel.
ka Of this city. while hunting squirrels
near Montezuma Sunday afternoon.
stood between hic companion and
squirrel and was shot through the
body, the bullet injuring the spinal
column and partially paralyzing him.
He II not expected to recover.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

We NJ prepared TO do drst.elass job
work at reasonable prioSA AL Of oar
work u guaranteed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

Years Of suffering relieved in . niaas
Itching piles yield at once to the cur.tMa
properties of Doan's Ointment. NsvtS -
At any drug store, 50 cents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

The +. NJ. Roberts Supply Co., who's
ad appears In another part Of this ~
per- has been reorsanized and Is now ~
good position to take care of your bus.5
ness See the great bargain they osei1
thie u,onL -g.t 1000 s!iS Z
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
THE ST. PAUL CALENDAR
FOR 1903

Fix sheets 10x15 inches, OF teautilal
reproductions. in colors, OF pas.s
drawings by Bryson, is now ready ~
distribution and will be mailed on ~
ccipt Of twenty-five (25) cents-ccnsI
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, We
eral Passenger Az mt, Chicago.
There are good many "also ranss'
in the human race. "a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

Diphtheria relieved in twenty minusa
Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas Eclscesa
Oil. At any drug store.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

II a man is y jay q white vest voasl
save him. S III i4ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

The bargain hunters favorite ny
should be the tsweet buy and sbuy. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

Never pluck your coupons below
they are ripe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

A fool always insists on airing =
fact.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-08-23

Nations, like men, exert their greatest influence by example, not by force.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-08-23

the public and should be made avail able for the use of the public. As the matter now stands, the public main tains it at a loss of several thousand dollars a year for the benefit of the comparatively few who can afford the time and expense of the trip.
 To those who object to public un- dertakings because it may involve a public debt, even less may be said It may be presumed that no one expects California to stand still, and that no one expects the State to be developed as a matter of private benevolence. It follows that capital must be used to make our resources available. Whether that capital be private or public the people must pay the divi- dend upon it in some form, as they pay dividends on all the railroad and industrial investments. The advan- tage of public enterprise is that it can be carried on with cheaper money and that the burden is frightened by the elimination of the profits which private investors require In the case of the Yosemite improvements, the investment would take care of itself from the direct returns of the enter prise, while the whole State would collect commercial dividends from the tourists attracted and social dividends from the advantages enjoyed
 The same wise instinct which led the people to retain the Yosemite as public property, should now lead them to make it accessible to the larg- est use on the easiest terms
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-08-23

Luck means rising at o'clock in the morning and not spending more than half your income; minding your own business and not meddling with other peoples; trusting in God and your own resources; the appointment you have failed to keep, and to leave nothing worth doing to chance.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-23
Siernivn.

Sorleben aiten FAB flere Serrer iams
men ! en- Reitaurnnt / goulOsneftplen /
2aris % rsste lin Cigar efter Ribbas
gen, ba en- al benz burtis reiite fig ps
tos Gfffeb. Gan baoOe / ct Spn feet bet
bless, fcrtrufne aniist Of en- COB Sen,
Tom bCeoe / Hue ct. Georges, us buis
bDire Ben iputeS at bause Os bin9le
bi9lpelEft. &enner iDntes meb bpr,
falbenbe SeuGselier at bebe BAN tomme
I'll Sjrlp, % .Serren rnaeoe Rue ct.
Georges, fanbt ban, at bans Ben bapbe
brRtfet 8enet peo ct lllpttestilfelbe
paa @uben, TOM bapbe funoet Steo &l.
y famine often.
Senne 3iIfalbe a~ufprer Senri be
&nrptQe iom ct mRrfelist Grempel pau
5iernipn Os anfgrer tiaiss uosle I'M.
berli9e @rperimenter meb Sperfgrina
al 9aHte % 5Blelie, ium er ubisrt al
Or. Sinet' SansIe, 8rufesiur ueo $50.
len for Iiptplpst / 8aris. st of benz
er fSlseuoe:
5ru SO. us Sr. 8. bar 10 nerpgie
BeriOner, af builte ben enc bppnptiiere.
ben aubeu. 8a 6ru 81. bar brast i
SDun, Iusce 8rOfesipren Iibt Gebe pau
Eun9eH al Sr. g., iOm fob Is @eter
fra 8ameu, giebIitteGis ipiGeOe Cru
80. / ben auben Gnbe al @ereliet en-
meset u~Otrptsfulp 8antOmime. bun
ipDtteOe, seitituIerebe ps piite ale be
8jenbetesn paa NUobpbeIi9beb, iOm
ben unben 8eriun fp1tc, Oct a umits
list for benbs at ie, bpab Der bleo sjprt,
ba Der bar Sinb for beubes 9tne, Us
Der bar taset ale mulise Soriisttsbebs'
realer mob 8ebraa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-23

Smaating tpnser Iise ion bel at
fees efter, iom be, Der fan bore af
ftsrre 9etponing. SoIber man fife
Genterne p9r6t at baanotere og tage
bare paa, bill mart be iterre Mnnter
bIine borte en- for en-. Sar man life
en- baIp guibel Spebe, bpor ifnI ian
ben belle 9uibeI fomme ifro2 Sg
bericm Den R1neSe Snebe, Sabre,
9pe og 8ue, Tom peb F~isoesIsIt Or.
belize eaar tiIipiIoe omfring Waifi.
nerne % eaers, bleo opiamIet %
brugt til 6s0e for Spin, Sens etc.,
piIoe maraen Sarmer babe iaa mango
Here 1o.Genter ener | Sengoen en-.
BOG Gdlere. Der er benz, iom opfg.
rer "graineries" % "aornfrpb6er",
iom be looer itaa aabne meo fri sb.
gang for Scatter, Sunbe og Sons, Ell.
ter at be er fplote meo garets apIing,
og 6enne farer life bel beS iaaoonne
@ieiters bogise geisg. @otter og
Dfns oe andre 9laeer timber man fig
| at BABE, ifisnt man beb Ii6t Omtau.
fe og 5oriitiebeb let fun6e nprge fig
moo benz. Wen bporfor biz man Fla.
ge oper bsie Sfatter oe banr6e Siber
bet belle taget, oeriom man life eisr
fig SLID for at taee bare paa, bbab
man bar inobeitet al SorSens Sruet?
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-23

e37, So: &i bar uuIia hapt en- Srr
Delop SGIeetioH', % Saroeloceu tf ]:
Stemmsrs 6ier,aL. CT aHbet @arti saaI
nj outrrHe % o2taeer Gaoueus paa BEN
ION life ltsmte pa reener BEN meo forv ir
Sauneeaug. Or bette prerersitemueno'
meo Ypnee2 Oct Tan paiad pplnIss. at oei
life par hienen aperteret | 80 Daae, iorn 90
per paob1oer, % heller lite bar &algs'
bolAt ritter bet auitraIiie Snfteun. Or eei
Rnssu uopei for en- no "Glsttioa. | Sgl?
co: 2euns SERBIAN election" moo
tprmoosHtIia bape pGret bare eu Srroeaf'
~ftematEs. SpsrssseH foruOiEttsr, at osr
lite oGr .DoIig betisHotgtort--itts bier boioI
Huosr bet aIIiraIIfe SaIsinIiem og boierei
ufaibet 9ou Stsmrer, ION life pcr tiIitebe,
81 tar TIE iGit StlaSomas aouiituiiou,
men fUrmposr, OF ssuHs SrsmsonsSraaoc
lille nsrnHsr Heo Souititutiousu. Ser mao
riff bpIesS en- M Heieetion",
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-23
Gn Hpien6uif fan life

Gn I~Oienbnif fan life oentes al
Iepe | Oct uenbeIiee. Raar ben bar
tribes % blomitret | Iere aar, er BET
iaa naturliet, at SrGfterne omiioer
uotsmme8. De ,gamle apiite mao
Do % pige glabien for De unee, fri.
ife Sfub, iom rinber op al Roben.
Raar bet aItiaa tpoeIie biier fla, al
gnifen bar feet fine bebite Gage, er
BET tienligit at fiGre ben.sanife bort.
og oa belit ON Sommeren, iaa mart
Den er aibIomitret, for at Tsbberne
fan atroenbe al fin 4roft paa ltopif.
Itngen al De ftpe Sfub. : set belle.
toget gisr man bel | at beifipre Ro.
ienbuifeue, efter bbert Tom Der piier
fig rogen Spforbring BERTH, Iiqe fra
&aaren az 90 ubooer Sommerer, o.
"a life bare oct, iom er aIoeles tort
cg bsbt, men oeiao bet, iom tpoeIia
bar be9prbt at biSne.