davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
LORD CURzON
GIVES Up JOB
AS VlcERoY OF INDIA BECAUSE
OF DIFFERENCES OF oPIN.
IONS BETWEEN HE AND THE
INDIA OFFICE.

London. Aug. 21.-The resignation
of Lord Cursor of Kedleston, viceroy
of India and the appointment OF Earl
Minto as his successor is announced
at the India office tonight.
According to the correspondence,
which is issued in the form of a
white book, it appears Lord Curzon' j
resignation was cabled to that office
on August II. The correspondence
shows a decidedly bitter feeling be
tween Lord Curzon, of the India office
and Lord Kitchener, commander in
chief of the forces in India, over the
new plan of army administration in
India. Lord Curzons dissatisfaction
came to a head with the refusal of
the cabinet to appoint Major General
Sir Edmund Barrow, on Lord Cur
IONS recommendation, military sup
ply member of the council
Replying August to the refusal of
Brodrick, secretary of state for India
to make this appointment. Lord Cur.
son requests the government. to recon.
slider the decision, lin order to enable
ne to accept the responsibility which
[ infer his majesty's government still
lesires me to assume" Brodricll
lgain refused to comply with the re-
quest for the appointment of Major
General Barrow. and Lord Curzon re-
piled as follows:
1T is apparent his majesty's gov
,rnment deny me that confidence
which alone can enable me to serve
hem. and attach fundamentally differ
mt Interpretation from myself to mod.
fications, upon the acceptance OF
which | alone consented to remain
IN office, The situation. therefore, re
mains where it was when | resigned
n June. II the government Is unable
| D accept my views ! request the pre-
nier to place my4resignation in ths
lands of his majesty"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
DEEPENING THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
FROM CAIRO TO ST. PAUL WILL
BE CONSIDERED AT MEETING
TO BE HELD At Ia CROSSE
IN OCTOBER.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 2l.--At a con
ference today between Thomas Will.
kinson. Of Burlington, Iowa, president
of the upper Mississippi Improvement
Association and an advisory commit
tee representing Wisconsin, Minneso-
Ia. Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, IL was
decided to hold the annual convention
Of the organization at La Crosse Oc-
tober t0-11 next The Upper Missis-
sipp River Improvement Association
was formed with the object of secur-
ing deep water channel on the Mis-.
sissippi river from St. Paul to Cairo,
I'LL, and at the La Crosse meeting the
scope Of the Improvement wanted and
plans to be laid before congress a,
the coming session will be defined.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
RICH MAN wEDs AT SO.
Disinherits Daughter Who Protested
Against His Marrying.

Bethlehem, Pa. Aug. 81 George
Applegate, eighty-elght years old, one
Of the largest real estate owners of
this place, and Mrs. Augusta Meyer
Wahr. who is in her forties, were mar
ried today AZ the brides home. His
children were not present
"One of my daughters raved and
stormed al my MARI age" he said
but She Will be cut off without a
cent. My other daughter takes tho
matter more philosophlcally. | have
enough Of this worlds goods for my
children, II they know how to treat an
old father kindly ! gave each of my
three children more than $4,000 three
years ago" Applegate Is said to be
worth 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22

stands their position and that they
have the fullest confidence in him.
They give not the slightest indication
that they have in any wise changed
their position, or are prepared to yield
more than they We're last Friday when
the plenipotentiaries adjourned until
tomorrow
II Witte does not receive fresh in.
structions before O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon when the conference Is re-
sumed, the situation will be exactly
| what It was when the adjournmenC
was taken Friday. Abrupt termina.
ton is hardly anticipated Komura,
If Witte has nothing to propose. might
present Japans irreducible minimum
embodying the final concession she Is
prepared To make. IL she III prepared to
make any, or formally propose col.
lective consideration of all articles
still in dispute.
Any move on either side would IN
volve another adjournment or such
an adjournment might be frankly pro
posed by Witte as he would not be
guilty of the discourtesy of allowing
the conference to 20 TO pieces before
| receiving a reply to President Roose-
velt's proposition.
There Is warrant for the statement
that Wltte personally sympathlzes
with the presidents proposit' on. no
matter how II may be regarded by his
imperial master and the lattcr's adj.
visors. The general belief here Id
that President Roosevelt, while he has
the moral support Of one Of the neutral
powers. has not received the active
aid he espected.
Among the Japanese tonight nc
note OF hope IL sounded With gen-
"A nine reluctance they seem almost re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
CARRIED OUT HIS THREAT.
Jealous Shoemaker Nearly Cut His
Wife's Head or,

Brockton, Mass, Aug II Letters
received today from James w. Craw-
ford, shoemaker, saying he intended
to murder his wife and then kill him
self brought a physician and d ncph'
ew Of Crawford's to The mans house
here today and revealed the fact that
the threat had been fulfilled With
a razor and q butcher knife he had
almost cut of his wife's head and
then had committed suicide by cutting
his own throat with the razor The
woman's face was almost unrecognlza
bic on account Of laccratious. A note
was found written by Crawford say
Ing that the cause of the murder and
suicide was because he was Jealous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
DEVOTED Mr.. YOUNG.
"Will Do All He Can" For His Jealous
Wife.

Winona, Mimi. Aug. 2l--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Metz, of Winona. parent,
.of Mrs. Young, who shot Mrs Gather.
ne Morgan at New York, are In re-
'eipt of telegram from Young telling
# the affair and assuring them that
although his wife left him two weeks
go, he will do all he can in her in
crest.
AT the same time letter came from
Mrs, Young, which was written before
he shooting, announcing that she hat
eft her husband and was coming &C
Winona.
The three year old son of the cou
,lc Is with his grand parents here
Before her marriage five years age
Mrs. Young was one of Wniona's
)elles in German social circles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
DOCTORS STILL HOPEFUL.

New Orleans, Aug. 81 Though
there was an increase today both in
the number of cases and fatalities,
hopefulness continued to pervade fed
eral headquarters touching the local
yellow fever situation.
Federal authorities have not reach
ed point where they are willing to
prophesy complete determination. OF
the disease before frost but they feel
there is reason for the prediction that
a repetition of the serious epidemics
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
ITALIAN sEAMEN
Pay Tribute to Memory of Benning
tons Heroes.

San Diego, Cal, Aug q "A tribute
to the memory of the victims of the
Bennington was given today by the
officers and men of the Italian cruiser
Umbria who proceeded TO the military
cemetary on Point Iona where they
placed upon the mound under. which
lie nearly fifty bodies of the Benning-
tons sailors, the largest and handsom-
est floral wreath ever seen in south
ern California. The sailors were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
TWO WOMEN DROWNED.
In Lake Michigan by the capsizing of
Sailboat.

Lapeer, Mich, Aug. "a Mrs Joseph
Yorker and Mrs Edgar Cox were
drowned today by the capsizfng Of d
sailboat on Lake Netpessing, near
here, and Mrs. William b. Boyiton is
not expected 20 live. having been pull
cd out Of the water IN dying con
dit'on. Edgar Cox witnessed the ac,
cident from dock on the shore and
has since been missing. His body
may be found In the lake as It is
feared he may have tainted aud fal
len into the water upon seeing his
wife's peril or have become mentally
tinbalanced and plunged into the lake
All the victims lived at Lapeer,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
FOUND FLOATING Nv RIVER

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-The body OF Il
man who from papers found in his
clothing Is supposed to be J. w. Hart
nett formerly a train dispatcher for
the Wabash road at Decatur. ILL.,, and
whose home was at Hornellsville, N.
Yt. was found floating in the Chicago
yiver this afternoon. There were no
marks OF violence on the body and IT
IS supposed the man either committed
suicide or fell into the river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
CHAIRMAN SHONTS CALLS
ON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

oyster bay, Aug q theodore r.
Shonts, chairman of the Isthmian can
al commission, had conference with
President Roosevelt tonight on mat
ters pertaining to the construction Of
the canaan. He said his call on the
president was neither significant nor
important and that he simply elabor-
ated what he had already reported 10
the president from the isthmus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Waterloo, Iowa. Aug. ~ MIdsum.
mer gathering OF the middle western
section OF The National Young Wo
mems Christian Association " being
held here. Several hundred delegates
are On the camp ground NJ Cedar river
park. Some ~ the prominent college
presidents Of the United States arc
present and all Of the national officers
The meeting will last ten days. Dele.
gates are present from fourteen states
of the middle west NJ M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
MEETS AT PORTLAND

Portland, oregon, Aug. 21.--The ir-
rigation congress today listened to a
number of speeches In line with the
objects of the convention. Governor
pardea summarized the work before
the congress In his annual address.
A message was read from President
Roosevelt In which he reviewed The
Importance Of reclamation work and
indicated the necessity for forest pro
lection
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
SUSPECTS MURDER.
OF Wealthy Farmer Whose Body Was
Found in Mississippi River.

La Crosse, Wis. Aug. 2l - Suspicion
.of murder IN entertained by the cor
oner's jury AT TrempeaIcau Wis, N
investigation OF the death Of Fred Claf
her, wealthy farmer nc stockton
Mimi, whose body was found in the
MiFsissippi river there this morning
He was supposed 10 have a large sum
Of money on his person
II is thought Claffier went to Win
ona, MINI. and there either was muir
dered for his money or committed sui-
eide
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
NEW BUILDINGS REPORTED

Williams Bay, Aug. Questions Of
association buildings we're discussed AT
the National Young Women's Christian
Association conference here today
Rockford and Elgin, ILL.,. reported
buildings under course Of erection
Associations at Des Moines. Terft
Haute. Toledo, Akron and Omaha re-
port that canvasses for new buildings
sre Ia progress
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22

signed TO shipwreck of the conference
They declare their position is un-
changed and they speak of renewing
their war with snap of their black
eyes which speaks volumes for their
confidence in the success of Oyama
when the word is given to advance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
FEVER IN MISSOURI
Italians Who Passed Up Mississippi
River Break Out--One Dead.

Gregory, Mo-. Aug. y Three cases
ol yellow fever have developed here
within the past tweniy-four hours. All
are Italians. One victim has died and
the two others are said TO be very low.
The three infected Italians with four
others Of the same nationality, were
brought up the river % Gregory recent
ly from Grcenvlle, Miss. and employ.
ed at the track work by the Burlington
railroad.
Yesterday one Of the men, taken
fTrurjudad rv SrsyyIh vaerr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22

grouped about the grave while the
captain of the tTmbria briefly express
ell sympathy of the italian navy and
spoke of the heroism of the dead and
wounded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
WOMAN AUTHOR DEAD.

New York. Aug II Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge, poetcss, Editor OF the
s. Nicholas Magazine and author Of
aeveral stories for chilircu, died to-
dap
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-22
Is Yesterdays Record at New
0rleans-Nine Deaths and
oil New Cases
DOCTORS STILL HOPEFUL
HOWEVER, AND PREDICT THERE
WILL BE NO REPETITION OF
THE SERIOUS EPIDEMlcs
OF THE PAST.

New Orleans, Ia, Aug 2i.-RepOrt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12
GRAVES OF ELEVEN AposTLEs.
Last Resting Places . All But One
Are Known


Church authorities State that the
remains Of the apostles az Christ are
now in the followinE pil 49,
Seven are in Rome, nG meiy. Peter,
Philip, James the ! esser Jude. Bar
holomew, Matthias and simon. Three
IRE in the kingdom Of Naples Mat
hew Cat Salerno), Andrew Cat
Amalf) and Thomas CT Crtano) One
is in Spain-James the Greater. whose
remains are at ST. Jago de Compos.
ella OF the body OF So John the
Evangelist, the rema ny one of the
Twelve, there Is no knowledge. The
Evangelists Mark and Luke are also
in Italy-the former at Venice and
the latter at Padus, ST. Paul's re-
mains are believed TO be in Italy.
Peters are, of cour g, I'm the church
Of Rome which is called after him, as
are also those of SiTon ard Jude.
Those of James the Lesser and Philip
are in the Church Of the HOly Apos-
ties; Bartholomew in the church on
the island in the Tiber called after
him; Matthias are in the Santa Maria
Msggiore. under the great altar of the
2. owned Basilica.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12
Good Sample of Modern Graft

Investigation of graft in Phladel-
phia has disclosed the fact that Philip
II. Johnson, brotNer-in-law of Israel
w. Durham, leading politician, had
been employed to plan about forty
public buildings and has been getting
from the city snd state treasures
$4,000 to 100000 yearly. His study
of architecture consisted in a course
of surveying taken in a night school
and his practical knowledge of design
ing buildings was acquired in leyeling
asphalt pavements. fixing lines and
grades for the widening of Delaware
avenue and leveling street car tracks.
Chicago Chronicle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12

Order Xmas photos now and get
three pictures FREQ. E. ~. Doty.
Mrs Wellington Johnson who with her
husband moved here few weeks ago
from Ada. is confined to the home by
sickness. Mr.. johnson was one Of the
pioneers Of Kent county and for good
many years. kept dairy farm few miles
South Of Ada having lately retired from
active business.
Or. Bell returned last week from Sault
Ste Marie. he is in Lansing this week at
tending a meeting OF the medical board
which will hold in session until Saturday.
Barney c. Curtis is home from Blanch-
ard, North Dakota and has not yet decid-
ed whether he will or not return.
w. G. Meaoh has sold his house on the
corner Of Pleasant and Liberty streets to
Jane Bard Of Orleans. consideration
$500. Miss Baird has secured a good
home
Miss Emma Bliss, who IS attending the
business college in Greenyille, was home
over Sunday She began her studies
there last week
Mrs. Kendall, who has been guest of
her brother VIM Anderson. for several
weeks, has returned to her home in Can
ada.
For stoves, pipes and elbows go to
Gibson's Bazaar.
Mrs. Eva Divine, Mrs. Lewis Sayles,
Mrs. Tom Griffith and Mrs. Arthur Con-
Dor are in attendance at the Grand Chap
ter Of the o. E. S. in Grand Rapids this
week.
Mrs. T. N. Stevens Of Stanton was the
guest Of Mrs. T. S. Barnes over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watson we're guests
of his mother in Greenville last week.
Mrs. c. D. Ellis has been visiting rela-
ives in Greenyille.
Chas. Lambertsonhas recently removed
from White Pigeon to this city and occu-
pies one of c. G. Ashbys dwelling hous-
es.
Mrs. Frank Barnard entertained Mrs.
Haines and her son and daughter OF Chi
cago over Sunday.
Mrs, w. A. Roberts and grand daugh-
ter Janette who have been guests at G.
D. Weter's for several weeks, returned to
their home at Lenawee Junction We'd
nesday.
Adam Wagner made sale of one of
the houses owned by H. L. Page on Al
derman street recently occupied by Mr..
Hayes, to Mrs. Jane A. Reed. 1t is al
ready undergoing repairs and when COM
oleted will be a comfortable and coy
home.
Isaac Sheets of Blanchard made his
daughter visit over Sunday.
Miller Stocking and wife, who have
been visiting at A. S. Dmmck's and
other relatives in this vicinity returned to
Mackinaw Monday.
Byron Mcmillan and wife were guests
Of Greenvle friends Saturday and Sun
day.
At the meeting of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion October first, the following
officers were elected for the year:
President Edna Sheehan; vice president
Florence Fisher Secretary-Bertha
Barnes; treasurer-Margaret Lamb; or
ganist- Cherrie Campbell.
Supervisors Foote, Angel and Wilder
are in Ionia this week attending the Ootc-
Der session Of the Board.
Mrs. Rebecca Garfield. of Hiram. Ohio,
is making ten days visit with Mrs. J. B.
Essex and sister, Jane Smith. Mrs. Es-
sex has not seen her since she was a
small girl Of five years and the visit is a
! pie isant one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12
Local II
BrevitieS.

Fred M. Gals Of lonia was guest Of
his father. Max Gals last Thursday.
Russell Gas visited his brother, in Nc
Bride Sunday.
Mrs Nellie Mllard's millinery opening
last Thursday and Friday was the at
traction Of the week for the ladies. Her
rooms were crowded with many ladies
and occasionally a gentleman yentured
within to see the new styles in hats, bon-
nets and fancy FILINGS, and her customers
were numerous and well pleased with the
display and the prices Of goods.
Geo. B. Fish returned from California
and the west last Saturday.
Milan j. Demorest returned from
Springfield, Ill.,, Saturday, where he at
tended the state fair He says the Him
ois people who are interested in concrete
were very much pleased with his mixer.
Mrs. Forest Fish was in Vaudeville
over Sunday with her friend. Miss Ella
Armour, who is at work in the Feather
bone factory there. Miss Armour says
she likes the work very much.
See the new line of china at Gibson's
Bazaar,
Mrs. Rogers millinery 'opening was on
three days last week at her store in the
Huelster block and her rooms were visit
ed by large number Of ladies who were
much interested in the styles and ar
rangements of her stock.
Mrs Gus ELEVATOR, who has been visit
ng friends here. returned to Fowler
Tuesday
Dr. A. B. Spinney was in the city Tues
day. He was home from his trip through
the state to look after the welfare of his
patients in the sanitarium.
The dancing school Monday night will
be postponed until Wednesday evening,
Oct, l9, on account Of the entertainment
at the opera house Monday evening.
Clyde Sinclair Of Petoskey, who has
been visiting here and in lonia has return
I'D. He is connected with the Fotchman
Furniture Co. and has been with that
firm for the past three years.
order Xmas photos now and Rct
three pictures free. y. u. Doty
Miss Vera Ambrose visited in Grand
Rapids Saturday and there met her sister
Miss Zella Ambrose Of Vermontyille, who
-eturned with her to spend week.
M. J. Pran has rented the Clarence
Staley property, recently purchased by
NJ. Z. Peck, and has this week taken
possession.
The many friends Of Mr.. Horace Good
ing will be glad to learn that he has SC
far recovered as to be able to walk out
for short distance.
Mrs. M. A. Reed is visiting her brother
Mr.. Will Gregg at Onaway.
Chas. Luce made business trip tc
Greenville Saturday and also visited hi:
son, Roy.
Frank R. Chase, Geo. Hart, Geo
Hanks and James Andrews returned
from Decatur last week where they hac
been to attend company reunion Of ole
comrades.
Mrs. Martin Joiner Of Benzonia was (
guest Of her aunt and grandmother at E
B. Lapham's this week. She had beer
visiting her father j. L. Bogardus in Port
land.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12

order Xmas photos nov end IA gs e.
three pictures free, -. ~ 'Doif'
Mrs Olive Walker left for Mayyille
Wednesday morning,
Miss Retta Beemer is in Mcbride for a
few days visiting her brother.
"A. j. Cornell was in St. Johns on bust
ness Tuesday.
James Meginley has been in Kalamazoo
for a couple of days this week.
The Bemidj, Mimi Daily Times gives a
fine report Of the marriage OF Geo. Bak-
err. The wedding was largely attended
and very swell Mr.. Harry L. George, a
former Beldng boy and now living IN
Hibbing, Minn., took prominent part in
the affair as master Of ceremonies.
Mrs. Geo. Hulse Of Johnson. N Y, has
been the guest OF DR.. Orr this week.
Miss Clara Mouton has been quite i'll
at her home for the past week.
Largest line Of china at Gibson's
Bazaar.
n. L. Page and wife Of Grand Rapids
were in town several days last week.
They will leave their home here closed
for the winter,
Ed Belding and wife have moved into
the Angel house vacated by Daniel Skel-
lenger.
Daniel Skelenger and family have this
week commenced occupying their new
home on Broas street. The house is a
fine one, up-to-date in every particular
and they are to be congratulated upon
the erection of so desirable home.
Miss Allie Sabn has returned from
Petoskey where she has been the past
summer
Mr.. and Mrs l. E. Green are enter
tanning H. NJ Green and wife OF Morley,
father and mother Of Mr. Green.
A dressmaking parlor has been opened
one block east of Church Of Christ by
Miss Celia Exelby of Lansing, who wish
es the patronage of Bedding ladies. Shirt
waist making a speciality. Wv.
The Business Mems Association will
meet tonight Thursday in the council
rooms. All members are requested to be
present for election Of officers. Lunch
will be served.
DR.. j. F. Pinkham drove his auto from
Ionia to this city Wednesday in an hour
and seven minutes. |. L. Hubbell rode
with him and held the watch
Miss Tessie Seymour of the Spnney
Sanitarium is receiving visit from her
mother this week.
E. c. Terry and wife Of Lowell we're
guests of Mr., and Mrs, W. <. Rogers over
Sunday
Jas Cramer who has been laid up by a
strain he received a few weeks ago in
the factory, is able to get out again.
The season is now ripe to begin fall ad-
vertising The farmer often has special
ties that other farmers and citizens oil
towns would like to have if only advised
where to get them. We know many in
stances where farmer has made large
profits by the advertising of some one ar
icle in the production of which he excels
may be a breed Of cattle or chickens
species of apples or potatoes. Try ar
ad or "a liner in the Banner as a sure way
of letting the people know what you have
to sell or would like to buy. If.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12

Can't be perfect health without
Dure blood. 3urdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. Tones and invig-
crates the whole system.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-12

Short HemS of Interest Re
Lafiag TO the Town and It's
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-29
s. Kapitel.
Oct bar ineen Sruet.

5oa Ooge efkr, en- frnut Nften Qlpril Maaneb,
opsrroffebes Claus o9 Selgd oeb, at en- 8ogn rllaeoe for
Osren bet blebe @rus ubenfor Sfoprioersoarben. 8e
bapbe ineen @eiter 8ene, og be troebe, at be, bben be
felft faa, olorig mere oiloe geite benne @gn; men bet bar
netop Dem 5aFer gae9oarb oe Sobunnes. Meobtagels
fen opersit oa ogiod neiten be tomfnenbes 5urpentnins,
ioa BARN os b~iertelis ben bar. Softer ffpnbte fig itrats
inb Sufst meb Selsa, men SObannes blep itaaenbe ct
9ieblit uoenfor neo glaus, Der bar ganffe bepeset oper
at is fin Ben ieen ben sumle fare Gsn, bpor be bapbs
rplebet faa mango %lptteliae Sinner f%anlmen.
Oct bar en- bejlig Soraarsaftsn, milot cs title. Solsn
gil traalsnoe neb, os Stopen senlpb of Suseiuns. Sors
ben srsnnebes anerebe, bpor Der bar 2e, og gltFene tnops
rebes. SoSonnes fob os fuo Sapsfeb ub oper Sen.
80, Der sr b%eiliet!" iueoe ban onrfber meo ct Sui,
CO terpoa penbte ban fig ON for at saa inb. Sortibsns