davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper. J. Harrington
Kansas City; Will z. Vawter, Roches-
ter n. Y: H. I. B. Kusick, H. F. Ken
worthy, Chicago; c. w. Montgomery
st. Louis; F. B. Walker. Saltwater
l.. Cohen. Peoria; e r. Mosher ST
Louis; J. A. Gillispie. Chicago; H. c.
De North. Dayton; Lolita Willett. An
nawan; E. E. Walls, c. E. Finn
Springfield; J. S. Talbot. Peoria; F
NJ. Dewey. Chicago; H. Z. Burkholder
Bradley: w. c. Hensley, Champaign
S. d. McCombs. Chicago: J. S. Hanlon,
Cincinnati; E. H. Dow, New York: c.
f. Champ, ST Louis; E Gutham. S.
Depres Chicago; F. A. Crossman. New
York: II. E. Spencheid. NJ. II. Braun
Chicago; G. H. Sherwood, Streator: E.
f. Dill. Chicago; NJ. 3. Gordon, New
York; r. l.. Porter, Galesburg; o. a.
Austin Cleveland; l.. l.. ROsenfield
New York: J. A Roper and wife
Washington; l.. Purcus, d. o. Trim
mer. New York. George Coon. Frank
fort; f. H. Jones, Chicago; j. X. Half
ford. Decatur: H. S. WhitmOre, Gale
ma; J. Dobler. New York; w H Kin
ney, Springfield; J. c. Burlingame, J.
w. ellis, E. G. OttOn, A. L. Craig. H.
F. Butler. George Davis, J. Ehle, Perry
l.. HOk. Chicago: r. l.. Curry, Wyom !:
ing: w. r. Hill, Washington. Iowa.
AT the Harms (European)-Ike l..
Meyer. Chicago William NJ. Ness. Bur
lington, c. w. Dunlap. Kansas City;
Harry w. Burgess. Chicago; Stephen
r. BOynton. Sioux Falls. S. D.; F. A.
Allen, r. c. Drawn. Chicago; l.. o.
Fasse, Rockford; d. Mayer, HarrOds
bury, KY: J. Lowell White. Chicago:
Fred Clarke. Peoria; F. G. Riordan
Chicago; d. Patterson and wife. Miss
Patterson. Omaha; Ben NewnOuse.
Chicago; Hugo Becker. lie Claire; ].
Van ThOrson. w. G. Wittick, Chicago:
w. H. Brann. Bloomington: w. r. Mis-
sick. Chicago; A. w. Burlap, New
York: Fl. B. Williams. Chicago: c. r.
Montgomery. New York: w. NJ A
Udler. Kansas City; H. w. Leutzman.
Charles StreaIy. Kewanee;
Kemp, Chicago; W. A Mil
Ter Cincinnati; w Stammann. Mil
waukee: c. ID. Benston. Burlington;
G.. W. Barry. Chicago: S. p. Miller.
New York; r.. q, RoWley, Kansas City;
+. H. Buckins. New York: w. Nuss-
baum. St Louis; G. w Mitchell, PEG
ria; c. w. Wright, Chicago: j. Crus-
and. New York; T. j. Jordan, Chicago;
w Shampland, Pittsburg; o. p. Oren
dorf. Delavan. Ill; R. H. Creyk, Chi
cago: ID. Cohen, Philadelphia; w.
Bambaun. New York; E. G. Curtis and
wife. Cedar Rapids; E. Magyar, Chica-
go; E w. Parker. Cincinnati; NJ. G..
WATSON, St. Louis; F. A. Nettie. PEG
ria: d. Patterson, wife and daughter.
Chicago: Eli Strauss, Kalamazoo; c
A Jenkins, Council Bluffs; Ben New
house, Chicago: E. w. Hokum. Galva;
C d. Richards. Chicago; G. w. Mack
man. Kansas City; f. p. Chester. w.
G. Wittick, Chicago; H. A. Brown.
Galesburg; c. d. Baker, Peoria; w. \.
Burke. Burlington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
second avenue, Rock Island, Ill (En-
tered at the postofnce az second-class
matter1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03
STOP, WOMAN!

STOP, WOMAN!
AND CONSIDER
THE ALL
IMPORTANT FACT
.N--eA4A z
That IN address
ing Mrs. Pink
ham you are con-
fidingyour private ~
ills to a woman
q woman whose expert
ence with womenS
diseases covers a great
many years.
You can talk freely
TO a woman when 1t Is
revolving to relate
your private trOu- IL
bles to n man z/XzN
besides a man ZMM MA
does not under ~WNkMElN
stand-simply be- THT/INNl " j
cauSe he is a man " I'll Nt
NJ any women j.
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but a natural modeSty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and proba bly,
examinations of even their family
physician. 1t is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult wO-
man whose knowledge from actual eX-
perience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinllham, at
Lynn. Mass. All letters are received,
opened. read and answered by women
only. woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman; thus has
been esta blished the eternal confidence
between Mrs Pinllham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Ont of the vast volume of
experience which she has to draw from,
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman. rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If You are ill., don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia +. Pink ham sNegeta BILE
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women,
you cannot well say, without trying it,
al do not believe it will help me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03

AT the Rock Island (EurOpean)-M
w. Smith. New York; r. G. Shields
Bloomington; a. J. Kneuster. Chicago
Fred F. Price. Peoria; John Rosen
shok Chicago; J. w. Balsley. Winches
ter: l. r. Pitney, Peoria James Nc
CARNEY. Chicago; NJ. w. RatchfOrd
Peoria: J. w. Campbell. Jacksonville
l.. B. Bosquet. Chicago; S. o. Tansill
Savannah. Mo; c. l.. Harpstrite. Chi
cago: b. F. Mauley. Milwaukee: f. w
Ebey. ST. Louis; c. l.. Boren, st
Louis: Henry NJ Corrigan. Chicago;
H. J. HnIard. New York: J. b. Mont
gomery. Omaha: B. NJ. Moore, Chica
go: II. A. Bear. De Kalk; Will J
Smith. Mt Carroll; p. c. Riley, Sterl
ing: d. C George. Garden Glen; A. w
Ewing. Chicago: w. H. Rehfuss. PEG
ria Thomas Fallon. Louisville; E. K
Colby. Yysilanti. Mich: Sam l.. Lee
Ashland. o.; Fred Oester. Mendoza.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03

By THE J. W. POTTER CO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
ISSUE OF TWO HUNDRED THOU
SAND is SOLD TO- THE SCHOOL
FUND.
They Will Draw Interest at the Rate
Of Three and One-HaIf Per
Cent.

Governor Mead and Auditor Claus
en- have issued 100000 in state bonds
which have been purchased by the
permanent school fund These bonds
draw interest at the rate of IL per
cent per annum.
The permanent school fund now
holds s1,145,OOO of sucn state bonds.
The bonds are issued to provide
money for the state general fund. in
May, there being a good sum in the
general fund, the state paid Of $4,000
Of bonds held by the school funds, so
the actual bond increase this year
is but $125,O0O.
The need of the money by the state
general fund is due to heavy appro-
priations made by the last legisla-
ture for new buildings, the appropria-
tions for the exposition, etc.
These extra appropriations expend-
ed or being expended this year will be
met by taxes to come in during the
two years before the next legislature
meets.
Treasurer Mills says that he expects
to pay from the general funl $125,0O0
or more Of state bonds held by the
school fund when taxes come in this
fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
SAID TO HAVE A FINGER IN THE
RAILROAD FIGHT ALONG THE
COLUMBIA.
Northern Pacific Requires Rights Of
Way Near Vancouver-PIats of
Survey Filed.

Now comes the story that another
transcontinental railway line is fgur-
ing in the war that has developed re-
Gently in the building of a line down
the north bank of the Columbia river
from Wallula to Vancouver. This
time it is the Canadian Pacific. Ac-
cording to advices received from Port
land it is predicted in reilroad circles
that the Canadian will take a hand
in the battle.
About two years ago this company
contemplated the construction Of line
from British Columbia down the Col
umbia river to Portland and thence
to California. These arrangements
were not carried out principally for
the reason that the laws Of this state
prevent a foreign corporation from
building railway lines in the state.
This technically, it is now claimed,
has been overcome by the organiza-
ton under the laws of Washington of
the Spokane International.
On paper D. C. Corbin of Spokane
is at the head of the new company,
but wise ones say that he is only rep
resenting the British Columbia cor
poration. At present the Spokane
international has about 70 miles of
road built from Spokane toward the
boundary line and it is now predicted
that the company will start south
from Spokane and strike for the Col
umbia river me- Pasco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Rockefeller Predicas a Panic.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-John D.
Rockefeller believes the country is
menaced by an industrial panic, which
he believes will come in 1913.
The oil king is quoted as having
made this prediction in a conversation
with w. H. Moore, president of the
National Good Roads association, who
was in Chicago today.
Mr.. Rockefeller, according to the
account given Of the conversation by
Mr.. Moore, did not fear a financial
upneaval, but a disorganized condition
of labor. He believes that in two
years there will be 100000 men idle
in the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Refugees In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. ia special
train arrived here this morning with
two hundred yellow fever refugees.
According to Representative Joseph
Ransdell of Lake Providence, La, who
conducted the party there was no
fever aboard when they left but ap-
parently three cases have since de-
veloped. Health officers of the city
believe that five cases are suspicious
and that three others are undoubtedly
yellow fever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Buying Rights of Way.

Negotiations which have been pend-
Ing for some time for the purchase of
lands adjoining the Northern Pacific
right Of way through Vancouver
are gradually being brought to a sue
cessfui termination, according to the
Portland Telegram. Thursday one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

trade, which covers a large tract of
this property, was completed at Port
land. The amount involved in the
transaction was $1,000. While the
identity of the purchaser has not yet
been made known, there is every rea-
son to believe that the sale is to rep
resentative Of tn Northern Pacific.
Sales Of several other portions of the
tracts adjoining the road are nearing
completion, and from present indica-
tons it will be but a short time until
the title will have been acquired to
all the lands for at least 100 feet on
either side Of the right of way through
to the northern city limits.
More Construction Camps.
More construction camps are being
established along the proposed route
of the Northern Pacific, on the north
side Of the Columbia. One camp has
been located across from The Dalles
and another three miles above, oppo-
site the Big Eddy. At the latter place
is a large number of teams and grad
ing outfits, together with quite COM
pany of men. The presumption is that
grading is to begin at once.
Surveys are Filed.
Yesterday in the local land office
plats of surveys over several sections
of government land along the north
bank of the river were filed by w. S.
Lyons of Tacoma He is represent
ing the Columbia Railway & Navi-
cation company, which is generally
conceded to be Northern Pacific. The
rights of way extend up and down
the river about 27 miles between
ranges 10 and 90 The Wallula Pacific
supposed to be representing the Har-
| riman interests, has also filed plats of
surveys through government land
along the river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

~
IL
-
-
GEMS
1905, SP
SO"N
DEL
,,A
&,
,cco,,nt
,rv ass
,ord. &
I'll
e'''''
Ca l."
Tex, "a
/ 4
|
land one
All fence
L. -
- vou
l., o,o.
80
it,
L. 0'"''
'"'e :
-
Gle at /
Shop.
-----
and tail
Alder, 9
uv,,,,r
MI o. ID
A0Ae
: " ~
NNe' .
A'Ae
uD U,,,
CO..
mr. -
G..
a.. ;,
Il ,~,..
/ saml j
R n |
''n'p'i
E."S' "
--- "as
Hpy ru1
w.,
.]
:::WALL
Wholesale
kinds Of
copper.
~ rub
'e'
A. car
a., er.s
WA
~ -
ohAN
-
--H Al
ehop is
Is at tn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

FOR Rem
land one |
All fence
i E. C. Hi
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
WARREN DISTRICT PRODUCTION

The production of the Warren dis trict for the month of October was 10.4S4.0 900 pounds of copper 99 1-2 per cent fine Of this total production the Copper Queen Consolidated min ing company furnished 7,1O0,000 pounds and the Calumet & Arizona
 Lake Superior & Pittsburg and Pitts burg & Duluth furnished 3,3Si ,0O0 pounds. Before the first of the year it is expected with good reason that the Copper Queen production will be increased to S,000,0 900 pounds and the Calumet & Arizona smelters vii: be turning out 100000 pounds making a total production. commencing the first part of 1906, of 12,000,O00 pounds. Until the 10th of October the pro duction of the district was confined to the Calumet & Arizona and Copper Queen but commencing from the above date the Lake Superior & Pitts burg and Pittsburg x Duluth, both known as Bonanza Circle cOmpa- nies," commenced shipping ore to the Calumet & Arizona smelters at Doug las. where about three hundred tons
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

daily have been handled from these two companies.
 The Copper Queen production for 1904 was 5S,605.000 pounds and the Calumet & Arizona production for the same period was 32,000,000 pounds. The Copper Queen ranks fifth in the list of the worlds greatest copper producers and at the present rate of increase bids fair to soon take the first place. It is not a wild guess to predict that before the close of 1906 the Copper Queen smelters at Douglas will be turning out annual ly 1OO,000,000 pounds of copper and the Calumet & Arizona output added to by the other Bonanza Circle com panies, will have reached 6O.0OO GOO.
 Arizona has made rapid strides in the production of the brown metal since 1883. This increase has been confined in the past to the Warren district Clifton-aIorenci, Globe and Jerome districts, but the year 1905 has seen other districts springing in to existence and this year will wit. Bess a greater increase of produc tion than ever before.
 ARIZONA PRODUCTION.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Prof. James Douglas, head of the Copper Queen company, says:
 Tn the early days it was assumed that the life of the Arizona Mines would be limited by the duration of their supply of oxydized ores. as the complicated processes, then in vogue. for the treatment of sulphides could not possibly be practiced where la bor and fuel were so costly as in the Southwest. But the application to copper of the pneumatic method, which has revolutionized the metal lurgy of steel, rendered it possible to handle sulphide ores to advantage. Though the cost of treatment is in- creased, the saving of the copper in the slags compensates so notably. that sulphide ores at present, instead of being detrimental, are a source of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

ing of ground on PiJtsburg & Duluth, it having only been scratched as yet with a little drift or two. That these have found ore is highly grauIylng to all concerned. This new ore will be sent to surface through the Cole shaft of Lake Superior & Pittsburg.
 Ore is also reported from the Sup plement claim of Pittsburg x Duluth which is surrounded by Calumet X Arizona and Lake Superior x Pitts burg. We said last week that this claim might prove to be worth all the entire group. held by Pittsburgh & Du- luth, cost the company. It is certain ly directly in track of rich ore bodies that have been revealed on lands of Calumet & Arizona not far distant.
 Calumet & Arizona.
 During the past few weeks rich ore bodies have been found on claims ad- jacent to the Oliver shaft of this com pany. these equalling the best ever shown on the Irish Mag claim which first made the company prominent. The Senators Buckeye prove that the mine will be active many years. The ores discovered are of the highest grade, oxides and sulphides. making an ideal mixture for the smelters. The Oliver shaft, therefore, is sure to be an active and profitable one. The new Nordberg hoist will soon be in readiness for the skips. and from all we can learn of underground showing the skips will be kept busy. The in- vestors in this company have no need for worry and much cause for congrat- ulation. There are all sorts of rumors concerning the near future. It is
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

in the Bisbee camp, enough to keep It going many years, but it has the means to add to this if it Is so IT, clined. It could be running many more smelters if 1t had the ores to treat. possessing the site, the water and much that goes to make a great big business.
 All Coming Along Strong.
 Our information is to the effect that the entire Bonanza Circle list is com ing along strong We hear flatter ing reports from Junction, ore being found in the extension of it's drifts. It is one of the best located and the same caH be said of Calumet & Pitts burg. which we have always looked upon as a sure winner.
 Lake Superior & Pittsburg is now being tested in the smelters and that is the very best kind of proof Of the value of it's output.
 The drifts and shafts are going ahead. the rocks are being opened, and ores are being found. It is the only way to find them. It is easy to make mines on newspapers, but it takes time and money to get them in the practical way. We believe the time consumed is far less in the Bisbee camp than in many others in the finding of mines. The ore occu pies a different situation, and can be more readily developed than can the native copper mines of Michigan Many people get tired easily. not go ing into the practical workings oi mine finding, expecting too much. The record of Calumet & Arizona canno be equalled by another mine in thi'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

said there is to be a stock dividend of the 5O.OOO shares remaining in the treasury and that the number of shares will be increased from 20O,OVO to 800, 900, this to be done before the stock is listed on the Boston exchange. All kinds of predictions are being made as to the probable dividend ac- ton at the next meting. and it is also rumored that the company has pur- chased a very valuable mining prop erty that will be added to it's present holdings. It is said the surplus will easily care for this, there being fully S30OO,O00 on hand after paying all debts.
 As to all this We have no official in formation. These are things for the directors to decide, and they are giv- ing out no advanced information that We know about. It is certain that there will be action taken that will be a good thing for the shareholders of this company. It has ever been progressive, has treated it's sharehold CTS well, and is able to give much bet ter dividends if it feels so disposed We think the shareholders may look for something good about Christmas time. Calumet & Arizona looks very good from our point of view and we believe the wise ones are considering it in way that will rebound to their profit. In the mad rush for other things costing less money it might be well to take a look at the physical features of the "old reliable"
 The company has plenty of money to acquire new territory if it wishes It has a lot of ground yet to develop
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

country, and the rest are not very far behind. The smelter is now working in ores from three of the Bonanza Circle properties and the rest is com ing along fast. It seems to be good enough
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-18
On 300 gar aammc( Sibc[, Z

VI "VP IHt gu Htti ~Nuli. ~ Usl
more al Iltcret / SluGcIie 81. Wtit,
fetS Sirfe bor ser, fortUIIcr "Slaael.
icpoitcn", r%tmeligpi& i oper 800 Nar
benIigaet en- 9ibel. SEN idofalbtc Trc.
Serif ocn gubcr& @ibct. @inoct Dor
meaet meotoget al Ei0euS GdnO, men
al 9lube nlnnglcbc, ioa piot set fat
ieS, fuR S~iteIblaoet. Gcn or MI bic.
pen tItuuoiat og imuft iuobumOcu 90
er bCn 25oe Wart8 blepcu laat paa
alteret ! Miiffcl3 airfe. Otter airfSs
biitoritercn g, &clpegS GyIDsuinGcr
ffpIocS hcunc @ibelopcripttclie Bro
]feSiorcrue ,Sncob SLcien Slnngrruy
% Anhcr& Saricu liant @i'fop Rou[
Nta6ien. Ten u6fcm / Soiio 1889.
aoret eftcr aongcnS 9co Cban hsoc
pnd g~utrorifoo SfirrtorSOag I6c
gpril 1881 % er "prcutct / Gicbeu.
baan ali Wutj 8iuguaro~. 9Pou Dor
| NIminoeligbco life tilireo3 mco oct.
te Nrbcibe. mrntc enboaia0 at tuuHs
ipore QroirsioreuS GdIointSme I @t,
belo0eriPttcliGu. Gcnue MI mepet
iicIbnc @ibel cr inriunct meo &utber3
Ranbgloier oQ 6ortnlcr til bc eufeItc
9saer % meo Summdricr eticr forte
SnoboIoSnugibetier iii hpert anpitcI
al @ttuS Gbcobort5 jomt mco en- Gel
@ile0er / CANNED Stil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-18
En- HOSTE

Den Hoste, der varcr we'd trods
allie Midler mod den, udkrever
en- energisk og frcmfor alt. en-
grundig Demanding. En- simpel
Hostemixtur fo~rslaar like. For
kolelsen, der foraarsager den,
maa udryddes.
Hvorledes? SCOTS Emulsion.
Hvorfor Scott's Emulsion?
Fordi den standser Irritatio.
nen, lindrer Vevene Cg helbreder
de angrebne Slimhinder.
Naar? Qjeblikkelig. Scott's
Emulsion begynder at hjalpe we'd
den forste Dosis.
Folk, der har brugt Scott's
Emulsion, vii like we're tilfreds
med noget af de talrige Erstat-
ningsmidler, der tiIbydes ] Form
af Vine, Extrakter, Cordials o.
5. v. Naar Liv og Sundhed STAIR
paa Spill, er Diet uklogt at expert
mentere med ukjendte og upre~
vede Praparater.
VI VII seode Dem en- Prov. ri, paa fOriAnsends.
soorr . BowsE, 4oe Pearl street, New York
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-18
SsmmrrSriiten I Statens Sfoue

l Srafterne ON S9nuuoiisen paa.
gdar fremoeIes meb flor aroft, fri.
pes Der til "aitenpolten". @rpsierer
anfer, Der fisbte Semneret paa Iu.
Den, oil lace bette flgoe i @Iommen
REQ til Sreorifsitab. bporfor Oct til.
bells mao flores nofian lang Sei frem
oper 8anbifiuet. Sra as9runo rin.
Der fom befierot SrpiileIpen ser
fortiGttcr siennem Sperioe. 6or i
fortiGtte giennemS perige. 8or | melt
milig @ra6 at lette Ssmmerfierin.
gen, DER fer poa "9uf og 8ieo". Ia.
Der aisrcren nriten boglig fisre Here
Sonbfar efter 8eien og o~perbeIoer
benne meb Sa,o, faa Sen bliber
bdorb pg alot. Semmeret er al til.
bells meget ~betpoelige Gimeniioner,
iom nof bill pGffe SpmGrfiombeo pad
lin @ei ne6eiter 8Iommeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-18
I'm s.. 6. Nnpericn. Hanen

-" ~ ~ >'hcNAiNh ~NbNh
Gocuie ocu 26eu @tpril meb0ele3 Der.
ira: 5citIigbcben peb $. s. Anoerict'
Statlten ioregtt / eicnbe 3tcan i Gpcr.
upreiie al 500 M~enueifer. 6ts
Ne0imcuts WIuiifforpS i~ntoncreoc 80,
GnnnInrf cr lea ieot". hoorc'ter Dor.
gernieiter 9ittmer botSt en- qanifl
fort. iuutf Salc. Ser iIutteoe meo c;
2cpe for $. s. InDcrirnS MiHoc. be.
inaret me0 iterfe 8urruraab. Wtuitt.
torpiet iptaeoe Ntuitfen iii "@urre"
o. Ser er ct puoiGt 2un0". Sc,
item / Suns 5orinmlingsbus 2I. 4
opcrpGreoe5 al ca. LOO Mfcnuciter.
9er dubue6cS meo fcritc Tel tf Gau.
ge.Wtiiacr5 oQ Rccfe5 &ontute, bpnr,
eiter Broiesior 8aliOitj bolot ct me0
flor S%Htercsie pdabert Toreorua,
Icrcfter futqte Adntuteu5 iioite Gel.
Sra 6oriomIiuacna SIDE uobragtes
Ct &epe $. Is. anocrieH5 4tiu0e. lige.
iom 8ecfe OF &auge,ghtacr frem.
falotcS. Soften Oarcoe ca. l12 ii.
me % bar opcrmouoe UeIIpffet. let
bar rranet til no pua gftermioooacu.
st feittIGot Bttblttrm futote / 2titeu
Iheutret iii iibitc Bluos. Gle &ut-
ole" ipiGeoes .lunocr iterft giinlO.
RilbIifnm og Sfueisiaerne diidn9 err
Gang al Stift8grUUit &ilt3bGit. o.
9~orgermeIter Gitbmcr uObrogtc ct
2eue for s.. s. Anoerien5 gliuoc.
Inoeriens 5s0eiteo o. &orn6om3.
biem er iaumirerct.