davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
1uE DEATH on MrRAp.

Kansas Ilty Tines
The death OF the deposed sultan, Nh.
rad " In prison, is another reminder
OF the devious course OF oriental poll.
ties. Just what series Of intrlgues put
Abdul Ala out Of the way, thrust Mu-
rad for q time ON the throne and then
ousted him 10 make way for his BROTH
or the present sultan has never been
satisfactorily detailed in English, The
ministers Of the palace and the old
Turkish party were an involved. Murad
apparently was q puppet 10 their hands,
as his uncle, Abdul Aziz had been be-
fore. one thing at least s certain.
Neither the deposed sultan who died on
Monday, nor his predecessor could ride
the storm, while Abdul iamid has MT
least developed sufficient force and re-
sourcetumess 20 maintain himself In
power under difficulties that would have
overwhelmed a less able ruler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
THE SHELTER NUISANCE,

1.-THE new arsenic refinery az the
Washoe smelter IN Anaconda, Montana.
viii soon be ready for work. The ar
sonic r0aster has been in operation for
some time and has been treating large
pusntlties of the fine dust taken from
the huge smokestack The company
built the stack solely Tor the purpose
~ saving The vegetation In the city and
surrounding country from the poisons
I'm the smelter smoke After u was
built the idea OF saving the metals from
The smoke was conceived, and the re-.
suit was the building Of the new ar
scniC plant Sixty tons Of fine dust are
taken from The chimney every day.
This is treated for the arsenic Il COM
tans and considerable Of it Is saved
Tor the copper In IT,
The foregoing paragraph is taken
from the American Inventor II sug
gests remedy Tor the evils complained
Of IN Salt Lake county which are now
under consideration The farmers,
gardeners and fruitGrowers are loudly
protesting against the rayages Of the
metallic fumes emitted from the CHM
neys Of the smeIters. and it is hoped
that some arrangements win be entered
into for an amicable adjustment Of the
difficulty
We need not enlarge upon the IN
juries sustained nor the imposdbill-
~ of their perpetuation without suits
for damages entaillng much expense
and IN feeling nor need we dwell on the
importance Of the Industry that is re-
sponsble for the havoc what is need
cd now is practical method Of meet
Ing the trouble and removing IT, as soon
and with as little expense as possible.
To this end both parties TO the dispute
should apply themselves with an sin
certify and vigor,
Here is the argument presented by
means Of the paragraph quoted above:
n the Anaconda people can ind an
rffec,ual means OF preventing the des.
lruction ~ vegetation through smelter
smoke, so may the managers Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
Two SAD BEREAvEMENTs,

The unexpected demise Of Elder
Henry Reiser, whose funeral took place
on Sunday the services being conduct
cd In the Assembly Han, was followed
by another shock to the public In the
departure Of Bishop Nelson A. Empcy
OF the Thirteenth ward OF the Ensign
Stake Of Zion Particulars Of both oc-
currences viii be found on other pages
Of this issue Of the News"
Brother Henry Reiser was well
known and esteemed citizen Of Salt
Lake and prominent Elder In the
Church. lie figured eminenty among
the German speaking Saints and was
their friend and counselor for many
years. acting in the Presidency Of the
German meetings OF this city deyotlng
much time and means In their interest,
aud gaining their love and confidence
by numerous acts Of kindness. The
great congregation that met In the AS
sembly Hall on Sunday testified to his
worth, and universal regret is felt at
his demise, both by his own country
men and by people Of every nationality
who knew him and noted his nobility OF
character and his irre9roachable career,
The death Of Bishop Nelson A, Em-
pey came with suddenness that was
as startling "a Il was sad, Word cir
ouated on Sunday morning that he
was seriously H. and at once feeling
Of sympathy and sadness ran through
the community And when the news
came that he had passed away, the sor-
row experienced was poignant and uni
versal Nelson A. Empey was known
IN every circle OF Salt Lake society and
loved for mis- many superb and
admirable qualities In business
he stood In the front rank
Tor honesty and integrity lie was rec
cgnized az stalwatt and publlc.splrit-
ed man ot affairs lie was one Of the
very best ward Bishops IN the city A
fiiend to the poor, a sympathizer with
the afflicted, a careful watcher over all
matters under his direction, his ward
Nas model for efficiency IN an its or.
ganlzatlons Ha had the affection OF
his people and the regard Of the general
public,
As an active member Of the old
Folks committee ne endeared himself
to the aged and to his associates As
n Kind aud genial friend he was every
where welcomed IN early times he
was relied upon In emergencies as o.
minute man, n courage, promptness
fidelity and devotion who never ninched
IN times OF danger In his later years
he was always ON hand, ready TO per.
form the duties Of his calling, OF pure
mind and simple faith he served his
God and his people to the last, and his
name win ever be hoaored In Israel
We bid both these worthy departed
servants Of the Lord farewell with grief
At their loss But we have the un-
shaken assurance that their lot Is hap
pier and brighter FOR The change that
has come to them, And We trust that
comfort and peace VIII low TO their
loved ones who are berelyed, IN the
knowledge that their record is clean
and white, that they arc numbered with
the just, and that their rest win be
sweet and their reward be sure BLESS.
cd are the dead that die In the Lord"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05

The German Consul. General at Bar.
celona, spain reports that economic
conditions are greatly improved In that
country since the loss Of the colonies,
The cause assigned is the development
Of Internal enterprise, due TO the with
drawal Of Spanish capital from the
colonies and It's profitable employment
at home. The war was to Spain a bless
ing in disguise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
THE PORTLAND EPISODE

The treatment Of the Utah delegation
TO the Mining congress at Portland has
occasloned much unfayorable comment
and the general sentiment Is against
the course pursued not only By the
adyenturer who insuted the Utah dele
gates. but by HE supporters, The
Lewiston, Idaho, Tribune gives partic-
uars Of the occurrence In a lengthy
and forclbe editorial. and concludes
with the following which we copy be-
cause Il contains some attempted ex-
plantations OF the presentation by the
ladies club az Portland. who seemed
70 be actuated by the same kind OF
spirit that prompts some soft'headed
women to carry flowers to the West
criminals. The Tribune says
THE Utah people have shown very
emphatlcally that they resent the pro-
posed controversy and Il Is probable
the Idaho people VIII expess themselves
along about next November, Mrs. Hoyt
president Of the Rose club, IN explain
Ing the clubs action, sald j am sorry
that the Utah people feel so badly about
II, and / want to say Immediately that
In what we did there was no intention
Of UNFOLDING whatever Mr. Pence said
about the people OF Utah or Salt Lake.
Indeed the Mormon question was not
thought OF IN that connection, hope
my meaning is clear, AS a matter Of
fact, / did not approve Of some Of the
remarks Of Mr., Pence, but Mormonism
was not thought Of when we decided to
present the flowers" But there II is
dividing states and peoples, intrudlng
into Industrial gatherings, threatening
the great exposition, 20 commemorate,
az II We're the natal day Of the Pacific
northwest, and all for what2 II any
one can point out a single tangible re-
suit that can come out ~ the business,
except the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the Ida
no Democratic party II Is about time
somebody was doing IT."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
THE TRADING STAMP.
Pneblo Chleftaln.

The trading stamp purports TO be a
bonus given TO the customer either by
way Of cash discount or else out OF pure
generosity The merchant Is supposed
TO set the value OF what the stamps
cost him by increased business, and the
customer Is supposed to get the value
u the gifts for which the stamps are
redeemahle without any actual in
creased cost TO himself But the prac-
tlce works quite differently. The mer-
chant pays something IKE s. thou.
sand Tor the stamps he gives away The
customer undoubtedly pays the mer-
chant as much more, directly or ind.
rectly A large part OF the stamps are
never presented for redemption, and
the trading stamp company gets a big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05

Harper'a Woekly,

A prominent Senator who claims to
be rather more cultivated than some
OF his colleagues brides himself ON his
KNOWLEDGE OF Italian During a recent
visit to New York he patronized u
street bo0tbachng stand. and as he
got into the seat directed the boot
black, Ia his best ltnlan TO make
haste, Az he was trying TO catch the
train. The bootblack stared at the Sen-
ator for a moment IN apparent perplex-
lty then answered briefly ME no
speak English" A newsboy standing
on the corner had witnessed the Incl.
dent with interest "He amt no
Frcnchman he observed, confidential
~ as the Senator got down from tho
stand. hes a boomn' Dago. Talk
llallAn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05

profit IN this way When the stamps
are redeemed they are redeemed for
about $3.50 per thoumnl
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14
Alumni BANQUET.

The members of the Alumni AS
OF the Forksville Graded
School will be entertained in their
18th annual meeting at Hotel Curie
the evening of May Sd, 1904. The
usual program will be followed
Music furnished by the Hillsgrove
orchestra. Supper, seventy five
/, ents per plate.
WINIFRED MoLyNEUx, Sec.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14
VI. Drinks
New Albany, Pa.

100 lbs corn meal or cracked corn l20
100 " corn, oats and barley chop l3o
l0O''cOarse bran l2o
100 < low grade flour 100
l25 . fancy middings 1870
1t0 ''reddog 20
100 gluten feed l1o
100 meat meal 40
100 "oyster shells 20
Oats per bushel 90
100 lbs buckeye wheat feed l23
40 " salt in bag ho
$50 " " barrel l2o
100 " lump rocksalt 70
SO lbs fine salt 20
56 g Domestic fine salt 10
Granulated sugar in barrels or 100 Id
bags 40
ShOesmakerS best -four 150
Our own attended flour 10
Extra a pastry flour ITO
The best clean timothy seed 200
Cheaper grade 4" g 10
Best Mammoth or medium clover
seed 100
Neals and poultry wanted every
Wednesday forenoon.
M. BRINK.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14
Life Insurance
A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE
A POLICY
WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE

E-lncontestable from the
date of issue. absolutely
without restrictions. Because-non
forfeitable from date of issue. Be
cause-cash loans are provided after
second year. on demand at S per cent
interest without fee or other charge.
Because death does not occur an
accumulative policy is highly prof
table investment for the policy holder
who lives
Policies now maturing to living
policy holders prove this. In fact
NEW YORK LIFE policies do not
leak.
Health and Accident Insurance
also written. A postal card will
bring an agent to you. or a person
interview can be had at the office
Saturdays, regular office day.
GEO. BROWN, Agent.
LOPEZ, PA.
Office in DR.. Chrictian Bid.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14
A Happy Surprise

All day Friday there We're symp-
toms manifesting something was
going to happen and so it kept the
household in constant expectancy,
with an apparent failure, when 10
and behold there was heard a
strange rap at the door, and then
it was clear what those strange
things meant all day. They kept
coming in until the spacious house
of S. Mead was filled with friends
who wished to give them real old
fashioned surprise After exchange
of greetings and good wishes the
game of Pit was the attraction of
the evening, with Mrs. Il. J.keeler
and Rev. S. II. Engler leading in
calling out corner" Very de-
lightful refreshments were served
followed with singing of hymns and
songs. The evening was altogeth-
er too short for such an entertaing
company.
William +. Steafather of Lopez,
and Estella M. Biddle of Dushorc,
were married April II, at Ithaca, \.
Y, by Rev. X. II. liner.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14

NOTICE-Whereas, my wife, Nettie
has left my bed and board without lust
cause OF. .provocation, all persons are for
hidden to harbor or trust her on my ac.
count, as will pay no debts OF her con
traction after this date.
ASA KILMER. Skunk, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14
Trial List, May Term 1904.

Return day, May %. at 9 o'clock y. IN.
James Jordan VS. Howard Lyon doing
business as the Lyon Lumber Co.
!. No. 40, February term. 1902.
Defendants appeal. Plea non assum = sill
BRADLEY. Mu Hen
Lawrence u. Finan vs Thos Cadden.
2. No. AZ, February term, 1903.
Trespass. Plea, not guilty.
Cronin. Walsh.
James Hawley VS. Laura D. Hawey.
3. No. May term, 1903.
In divorce. Issue.
Bradley. Inghams.
James McFarlane VS. Michael Collins.
No. 43, Sept. term. 1903.
Defendants Appeal.
Plea. mon assumpsit: payment ETC.
Bradley. Mullen.
THos. +. KENNEDY.
Prothonotarv.
Prothonotary' Office, Laporte, Pa.
April 9. 1904.
Trial List, Special Court. Common Pleas.
Return day, June 6, 1904 at 2oclock pm.
No |. w. w. jackson and Blanche
Sturdevant, trustees for the devisees OF
George ID. Jackson, decd. and w. W.
jackson administrator of the estate OF
George ID. jackson decd and Mary b..
Young. Alice T.. Irving Slanche W.Stur-
devant and Ida Green Jackson VS. Rush
j. Thomson, The Citizens National Bank
OF Towanda, Pa. and Walter b. Gunton
No. 40 September term, 1902.
Eiectment. Plea, not guilty.
Mnllpp NolSb Lrhnnonp G. II ,.c
Mercur, Mcpherson
No. >. Mary M. jackson devisee of
George c, Jackson, decd, w. w. jackson
and Blanche w. Sturdevant, executors of
Bernice W,Jackson, decd, Mary B.Young
Alice f, Irving, Blanche Winired Sturde
want and Ida Green jackson VS. Rush
j. Thomson and the Citizens National
Bank of Towanda Pa.
No. 80 September term, 1902.
Ejectment. Plea, not guilty.
Mullen, Walsh. Thomson Il Heess
Mercul, Mcpherson.
No. 3. j. X. Newell cashier vs. Mary
Nj. jackson, Ex. of George c. Jackson
decd. w. w. Jackson Ex. and Blanche
W. Sturdevant Exs. Of Bernice w. Jack
son decd. and Rush J. Thomson, terre
tenant
No. 10, February term. 1904.
Sci ia. Plea non assumpsit with leave etc
Thayer a Harvey. Mccormick. Walsh
Mullen.
No.4. The Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
now to use OF f. Nidaaus Thomson. VS.
Mary NJ. Jackson TX of George c. Jack
son deed. and Rush J. Thomson terre
tenant.
No. II, February term, 1904.
Sci Fa. Plea, non assumpsit, with
leave, etc.
Thayer d lIarney. Mccormick. Walsh
Mullen.
THOMAS f. X KEnNEDY. Proth'v.
Prothonotarys Office, Laporte, Pa,
Al pril IL, 1904.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14
Colfll@y Seat
Local and Personal Events
Tersely Told.

Mrs. Leo Wrede spent Tuesday at
her parents home.
Mrs. Roberts was a business caller
i'm Dushore Tuesday.
Mrs. f. II. Cook of Athens is Wis
iting at William Helm.
| Eugene McNellen spent Sunday
with his parents at Wmsport.
There is rumor that we are TO
have new barber in town.
Miss Mertie Bryan visited at To
anda the forepart of last week.
John Miller left on the Thursday
morning train for Sinnamahoning.
DR.. w. f. Randall of Dushore
was business man in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Landon is being assisted in
dress making by Mrs. Davies of Lo-
pei.
John Flynn and A. f. Tripp made
a flying trip to Jamison City Thurs
day.
Charles Heagle of Reading spent
Tuesday with his uncle Erastus
HeagIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Mullen were
business callers at Williamsport on
Wednesday.
John Gumble has moved his fam
lily from Hillsgrove into the Clark
house on Main Street.
Miss Fannie Trip, of Elmira,
after several days visit with Laporte
friends, returned home Tuesday.
The Stave factory commenced
work on Monday under the supervis
ION of William Marcus.
Atty.A T. Heess of Dushore, tran
sacted business at the county seat
Saturday.
Miss Mertie Bryan spent Sunday
at the home of her parents in Hills
grove.
Mrs. A. j. Bradley and daughter
Edna spent Sunday with VIM. Law
renee and family of Muncy.
Miss Eliza Shaut returned Mon
day evening from Towonda where
she spent a very enjoyable Easter
tide.
Leo Helm returned home Tues
day after spending two weeks with
relatives in Athens.
Several persons will be baptized
in the Episcopal Church next Sun
day afternoon at 3.15 p. M.
Mrs. Charles Wing was called to
Sonestown on Saturday by the ill
ness of her mother who died the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
James Caven returned to Laporte
Wednesday from Philadelphia where
he has been the past week receiving
medical treatment.
Mrs. NJ. c. Lauer and daughter
Miss Alma of this place, and Chas.
r.. Lauer of DushOre, were in Scran-
ton the early part of this week at
tending the funeral of Miss Electra
| I.auer, the only daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. Victor Lauer.
James Shelving, of Bernice, who
has been in the county Jail for several
weeks was last week examined by
committee who recommended his
removal to the insane hospital at
DanVile. Sheriff Cott will take him
to that institution the latter part of
this week
Mrs. Lizzie Reader, of Colley, wife
of VIM. Reader now serving a term
in tie penitentiary for making coun-
terfeit money, was arrested on Mon
day, charged with adultry, and in
default of 800 bail was brought to
the county Jail. Daniel r. Suber
was also arrested as party connect
ed with the crime, but was released
on furnishing the required bail for
his appearance to court.
Mr. Herman Knipe has resumed
charge of the Eagles Mere r.. Il. with
Office at Sonestown. The efficient
management given to this branch of
the w. & \. b. last season by Mr.
Knipe has made the Office seek his
services again for the approaching
summer business.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14
Transfer Of License

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
tion for transfer OF license granted to
p. NJ. Scanlin at Forksville. to A. Currle
and the same will be presented to the
Court of Quarter Sessions on Tuesday,
April l9. at 10 o clock, Il. m.
THOMAS f. KENNEDY. Clerk.
Clerks Office, Laporte Pa, Apr s, 1904.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14


gins its third year.
In a thougthless moment two years
ago, we laid down the plow to take
up the pen.
We had grown tired of plowing
out roots and yellow jackets and be-
ing hissed at by reptiles hidden un-
der the delusive morning glories and
thought we would henceforth follow
the more peaceful occupation ofjour-
nalism.
But we find the pen catches on hid
den roots and rocks just like the plow
1t takes the energy and watchful-
ness to keep it from dipping to deep
into the subsLil of that which does
not belong to the functions of the
village newspaper, and, on the other
hand, from running too shallow as
well.
There are bumblebees and yellow
jackets in journalism. Throw a club
in the right place and you'll find it
out. There are snakes i'm the grass.
There are both droughts and water
spouts of news. And grounding
holes come frequent in the news
paper business.
Bat with these there are the joys
of the friendly sunshine OF those
who kindly appreciate your efforts.
And as on the farm, there are the
daisies and yellow corn and the birds
singing in the trees. And the green
pastures with their gurgling brooks
lie before you and draws you on.
Why cannot the farmer today en-
ter the labor market and bid success
fully against the others who are look
ing for help? The fact is most un-
skilled labor leave the farm and go
to public works, performing the
meanest drudgery rather than fol-
low the plow. 1t may be that some
despise the plow but that is not the
main reason. A few days ago a man
who was reared on the farm but is
now working as track hand on the
railroad remarked that he much pre-
ferred the farm and hoped to get
back to it but at present he would
work for the corporation because it
paid better.
For doing the hard work, of help
ing to keep railroad track in repair
in a lonely mountain pass he is get
ting $1,000 per month. His work
requires muscle only. The modern
farm needs much more than that,yet
no farm in the section could pay
$1,000 per month or anywhere near
for muscle only.
The farm today needs intelligence
and skill equal to that of the factory
or of the counting room Let no
one smile until he has worked a sea-
son on well equipped farl. The
farmer can i'll afford to hitch Il team
of high priced horses to a costly and
complicated machine and then put
l.oor on the seat to drive. Yet he
must do it and for some time past
many have been glad to get the boor.
Few will contend that this is as it
should be nor must continue to be so.
When the farmer gets full appre-
citation of the importance and dig
nifty of his calling and clear concep-
ton of what is his by right it will
not be so. The grange is taking
the lead on giving this knowledge
and is organizing the power of the
farm, not to trample on the rights
of the others but to battle for simple
Justice. When justice is secured the
farm will be able to pay as much for
Il man to fed and care for IA valuable
team and binder as a railroad can
pay for an engeneer to haul the pro-
ducts from the farm to the market.
A Happy Surprise
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-04-14
Notice to Student and Pros
pective.

l.. S. Owen formerly Dist. Rep.
for the International Correspondence
schools of Scranton, Pa. having re-
signed.
f. M. Compton will succeed Mr..
Owen with office ut Ward House,
Towanda, Pa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
9irfrfloffrr I'll @rGfcnlano.

Gmitbigc Stabericr / aoIbora oiicuo'
tp iorlcNcn aitru Seu ouocu al TO
airfcflotfer, icnr &ouA @eora Al
wrUfutIalo bar beitilt til fit &anos
Hot Satoi. &c ifal Der 6rllgeS ionl
llbrfloffcr, oau enc ill fuIot Slda,
NGn an0cu til Auurterildl. 0cu mino'
tie err / Y. Eur, Oeu ar0en / @.lfoIl,
Sc ~preUeoeS, op &Idnacu nlr rcl
mc0 imltfe 9ltoucr. &oo bCggc
&loffcr cr islGcnSc Snifrtption; 6or
SS. Moi. Soma @cOrg Osu lite al
@~rrfcuIonO bIcu iea Giort Mar 1904
al De Smitbife &Iottcitsberitr / Nal
bora, 2urmarf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
IA WIN
DER | VKGT

Fedens Liv err Diet Fedtstof,
den indeholder-jo mere Fedt-
stof, DIES mere virkelig Nytte af
Feden. Det er derfor at Tor
skelevertran err en- kraftig OPP
Bigger at Legemsv@gten.
SCOTS Emulsion at rem Tor.
skelevertran loser Problemet
ON hvorledes man skal tage
denne. Dette er en- af Grun.
dene, hvorfor Legerne j nasten
go Aar har foreskrevct SCOTS
Emulsion for allie Sygdomme,
der bringer Tab, HOste, For
k0lelser og Bronchitis.
Eft af de Lokkemidler der
tilbydes for at erstatte SCOTS
Emulsion med noget andet er
Prisspergsmaalet. Man sparer
nogle faa Cents paa sit Hell.
breds Bekostning. SCOTS
Emulsion koster mere, fordi
Diet udretter mere og gjor Diet
bedre end observation-disclosures.
Uviis ende Dem en- Prove trts paa porisngsuds.
Scorr q BOVINE. SOC Pearl Street. New Yori
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18

2055 Sfiecrcr er ser MI / Ser
norIfe Arme, naar BET fra &rigsIfo.
len i6sit iioeramiuereoe &llIb meo.
regneS. af bette antal or 500 fuit.
Isnirebe Sfficerer og 1890 p1rne.
pligtigc. If De iaite er 10 Genera.
Ter, 36 Sberiter, 4S Sbcritlsitnan.
ter, % Raiorer, 45O &apteiner og
Titmeitre og 36S Observation-Disclosures
III 0e pGrnepIigtige er 81 Waiorer,
70 &apteiner, 294 Qremierleitnan.
ter oa 500 Sefouolsitnanter. Reg.
rer man ben uorife Nrne til 100 600
0tanb &c IorSflaSier a 10000
Wanb) bliuer oct I Officer omtrent
pr. 20 Utan0.