davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13
ELECTRIC CARS IN THE
FAMOUS SUTRO TUNNEL.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Feb. IL.
Franklin Leonard, Jr., of the Sntro
Tunnel company of this city, has re
Gently installed electric cars in the
Sutro. tunnel to take the place of the
old mule ears, which have been used
in tne tunnel since it was constructed
during the early days of the Comstock.
He had electricians build an electr.c C
car capable of hauling six men and
place it n the tunnel. This ear will
run at speed of twenty miles an
hour and has plenty of power to haul
a string of ore cars through the famous
tunnel 1t will do away with the
slow mule service and will greatly fa
cilitate the handling of the Comstock
ores.
Mr. Leonard states that he intends
to equip all the tunnels of the Com
stock with electric instead of mule
cars, which have been in use ever
since mineral was discovered in the
district.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13
PLAN A TELEPHONE
SYSTEM FOR RENO.

RENO, Nevy Feb. 1l.--Articles of
Incorporation of the Independent
Home. Telephone company have been
filed IN this city and the company win
ask for franchise in Reno ut the
next meeting of the city council The
company is incorporated for 100000,
and is prepared to institute a system
in Reno that will be superior, it claims,
to the Sunset Telephone and Tele-
graph company's system, which is
row the only telephone system in Re
no. Richard Kirman, president of
the Farmers and Merchants Nation
al bank of Reno, is prs dent; w. j.
Harris, manager Of the Tonopah
Banking association, is vice president,
and +. A. Bonham, a prominent real
estate dealer of Reno, is secretary
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13

SERVICE
WILL BE PLACED AT
DISPOSAL OF MINING MEN.
E. A. Smith Purchases Chafey Auto
mobile and Will Fit 1t up to Make
Trips to Different Camps.

Tho mining man, when he gets t'red
of his train at Winnemucca and de-
sires to make a hurried trip to his min
ing claims fifty or eighty or hun
dred miles away, will have a first
class automobile service at his dis
posal and can be whisked out to his
mines and back again with but little
loss of time.
f. A. Smith has purchased the Chat
eey automobile and has ordered an
other and will in the coming month
have regular service.
Trips will be made to any and all
the camps, Rosebud, Jackson Noun
tain, the Pine Forest range and Par
adise.
Mr.. Smith bases his figures for the
profitableness of the venture on an
expectation of large influx of min
ing men into Humboldt county in the
coming spring.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13
MAY PURCHASE
OTAH EITE MINE
SALT LAKE CAP
ITALIsTs INTERESTED
IN EASTERN MINE.
G.. N. Ewindler and w. A. Moore Ar.
rive from Battle Mountain on
Way to Rosebud.

c. N. Swindler and w. A.. Moore,
private conveyance, and continued on
to Rosebud, where they will spend
several weeks in the interests Of Salt
Lake capitalists.
Mr.. Swindler. and Mr.. Moore are
fully equipped with complete min
ing and prospecting outfit. They have
team of young mules and carry. with
them bedding ,and provisions. They
have also compleete, assaying outfit
and are prepared to test rock where
they find it. They are thorough min.
ing men and have been engaged in
the business for the past twelve
years.
They have been looking over the
field at Battle Mountain for some
time. and were favorably impressed
with the prospect at the old Otah Eita
mine, located about twelve miles the
other side of Battle Mountain. They
state that deal has been entered in
to for the purchase of the mipe by the
people whom they represent in Salt
Lake.
It is the intention of the mining
engineers to take in all the mineral
belts of Humboldt county, and they
will swing back up to Dyke and the
Pine Forest range after a thorough
overlooking of the southern part Of
the county.
Mr.. Swindler is from Salt Lake and
Mr.. Moore is from Leadville. Both
have lived about three years in Tono.
| pah
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13
wEArEHER REPORT.

Local Office U. s. Weather Bureau
of the Department of Agriculture,
Winnemucca, Nevada, for "a hours
ending ) a. m. February 13, 1907:
Mavimum temp rature, e..
Minimum temperature, 2S.
Prevailing direction of. tn wind,
'iio'rthtsa15t.
Forecast for .Winnomucca and vi,
entity ..for twentyfour hours ending
IS Z, m. February -, issued from San
Francisco: Fair tonight and Thursday.
\
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13
RAILWAY RATE PETITION.

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. IL
The following petition lis being
freely signed in every town in Ne
vada:
"To the Honorable tho Legislature
of the State of Nevada: We, the un-
designed taxpayers, business men and
shippers of Goldfield. address your
honorable body in this the 23rd session
of the Nevada Legislature for the fol
lowing reasons:
Whereas, The present system Of
railway rates to and from this sec
tion of the state of Nevada is unfair,
onerous and confiscatory, not only on
goods shipped in as supplies, but on
all classes of machinery and on all
ores shipped from the mines in this
section, thereby retarding the prog eesl
of all interests in this region, and S
Whereas, We believe that the leg
isiature at present assembled at the
-eapital of. the state of Nevada. is eaer-
neest and conscientious in its beliefs
and in its efforts to render relief to
to the people of the state, and
=" Whereoas, We believe that the on
", relief that can be obtained ut this
time must come through proper legis-
lation regulating rates, fares and
methods of transportation, as framed
by your honorable body, we, your pc
titioners, request that you give your
mort careful attention and earnest
consideration to this subject, to the
end that the state Of Nevada shall be
at once relieved of the onerous, con
fscatory and bIrdensome rates; fare:
and methods of transportation now
limposed upon u.s.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. IL
The following petition fs being
freely signed in every town in Ne
ua1a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13
LEASING AT
ROSEBUD
>
NEW CAMP MAY SOON
START TO LEASE MINES
Best Leases Will Be Reserved foi
Persons Who Will Give Fair
Trial.

Trial.
Phil Blume, who owns the control
ling interest in the Brown Palace
group Of claims at Rosebud, and who
was one of the first to enter the new
camp, arrived last evening and is on
his way to Tonopah. Mr.. Blume
states that in all probability severa,
valuable leases will he let on Rosebud
mining property in the near future
The owners of the properties who con-
template leasing, however, are hold
ing of until the right persons apply
fora lease. Realizing that it was the
perseverance of the men who took
leases in Goldfield that brought that
camp to the front, the owners at
Rosebud intend to follow the exam
pie of the great southern gold camp.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13

CARSON CITY, New Feb. 1l.-The
speech made by Governor Sparks on
the railway question while at Toaopah
has excited considerable comment.
Some the governor IS frieds were
disposed to believe that he would get
in and roast the railways to finish,
but the governor took a conservative
course that has won for him many
supporters and has undoubtedly as
sisted the cause of railway reform.
The following is verbatim report
of the speech:
"My Fr:ends-Three or four days
ago / received a telegram from the
board of trade of Goldfield inviting
the whole body of legislators and
their wives to visit Goldfield. Later
an invitation was extended from Tono-
pah. Personally / was more than
pleased to have the Legislators avail
themselves OF the glorious opportun-
ity to see this wonderful productive
country, and to enlighten them on the
true, actual state of affairs that do
exist in this great mining camp, and to
study the actual requirements, espe-
cially at this time when bills of vital
issue are pending. As members of
the legislature have never seen this
wonderful country thought this Wis
it would enlighten them and enable
them to exercise their Judgment, more
practically to deal with legislation
now at issue. Gentlemen, / did rot
bring my staff with me, as it has not
been uniformed or equipped with hors-
es. But, gentlemen, ! have with me
the ablest body Of men that Nevada
ever saw, ard that is the legislature
J "Now you know that this state has
very little agricultural resources, and
. therefore il is dependent on the rail
! roads for the development Of this
statc-and railroads we must have
Gentlemen, this is no time to be fight
ing with the railroads. We are doing
al right. We have had four new rail
roads in the last four years. And We
want two more railroads in the next
two years-and these are promised.
"This is no time Cor radical logis-
lation
world are on this state, ard you, in
these last few days, have seen the
requirements of the railroads, and
have seen the thousands of tons Of
ore only waiting to be moved; also,
the number of mines awaiting ship
ments of working material and fuel
wh'eh have been delayed in transit
because of limited transportation ia
eilities.
Therefore l say, gentlemen, what.
ever you do, do not punish or diseour
age the rariloads for the next two
years; but legislato such measures as
will be fair and conservative to the
railroads and to the psople, as we ara
dependent on the railroads for that
glorious success for the future of the
new Nevada, which now confronts rs
"There will shortly be built d
branch line to Ely, which will tap the
greatest mineral belt i'll tho known
world, and open up all that glorious
country which now lies dormant be-
cause of the lack of railroads. There.
fore ! trust that we will have no rad.
ical legis alton at this time.
AS l remarked before, we are. do
ing all right, and / feel assured that
the railroads will help us both for
their own benefit and the benefit Of
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13
ROUND MOUNTAIN
STOCK EXCHANGE.

TONOPAH, New, Feb. 1.-The
Round Mountain stock exchange,
which was recently organized at
Round Mountain, will be opened for
business today. The members of tho
new stock exchange, who number moro
than 200, have arranged for an elab-
crate banquet this evening, and will
entertain number of the members
of the Goldfield and Tonopah stock
exchanges. The Round Mountain
stock exchange is now being equipped
with a direct wire from San Francis.
CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13
TRAVELLING AUDITOR HERE.

Travelling Auditor Dunn of the
Oregon Short Line is in Winnemncca
today making a transfer of the sta
ticn from the old agent Fodrin to the
new agent Nunamaker.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13
GOVERNOR SPARKS SPEAKS ON RAILROAD
RATE REGULATION

the people of these desert camps, and
for the whole state Of Nevada So let
us have lots Of railroads, the more
the better
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-13

f. S. Chafey and J. C. Sewer ar
rived from Rosebud this morning
They viii leave for Central shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

corporation, vs. J. A. Durham. J. l.. Mason vs. DoIlie Mason Thomas Epps ct als. vs Jonas Sch hwab Maryland Casualty company vs. Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company ct als.
 The following suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday:
 Moore Evans Construction company vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. Plaintiff claims s30,000 dam ages for alleged breach of contract by which the plaintiff agreed to re- move rock from defendants mines.
 Mary E. Sims claims $20.00O from the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for alleged personal injuries
 L. C. Cost vs. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company. Plaintiff claims s2000 for alleged personal injuries.
 Elue Parsons. pro ami, vs. Standard oil company. Plaintiff claims s2O,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
CANNON WANTS
 BURTON TO SERVE
oLEVELANDER WISHES TO RE. TIRE FROM RIVERS AND HAR- RoRs COMMITTEE AGAINST THE WILL OF THE SPEAKER.

Washington. November 14-(special,)-- The generally recognized qualifications of Representative Burton of Ohio for the chairmanship of the rivers and harbors committee Is leading to 8 demand upon the part Qf the members that he serve in the capacity, regardless of his ire quenuy expressed wish to retire. Speaker Cannon Is especially anxious that MT. Burton again go to the head of the eonl- mlttce.
 MT. Burton has not yet indicated his willingness to acoede to the speakers s request. The Cleveland member has just had an experience which emphaslzed the correctness of ghis own judgment coneern- ing affairs personal rather than that Of others. Mir Burton prefers General Gros- venors place on the ways and means committee
 Thompson Is Safe.
 In the event that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue follows his official policy as displayed In the consolidation of the two Tennessee district the internal revenue district of Alabama will be uon- solidated with some other district should the Alabama senate pass the house bill putting the state on the water wagon The Alabama district last year collected but $441 GOO, while the Second Tennessee district collected nearly $500, 900, and the First Tennessee a million and a half. The only thing which can save Col lector Thompson is the political phase In the Tennessee disrrIcts the two col lectors were suspected of being against the President, having been appointed by Brownlow. In Alabama Collector Thomp- son is enthusiastically An favor of the third term. Politicians, therefore, be- lleve his position is safe until after the republican national convention.
 President Will Speak.
 The President, w. D. Crum of Charles. ton and J. c. Napier of Nashville will be the principal speakers tomorrow at the installation of new president of How ard university in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

to set aside submission. overruling de- murrer and allowing defendant twenty days to further plead; James F. Sib- ley vs. Warrior coal and Coke com pany, decree overruling demurrer to bill and allowing respondent twenty days to further plead J. B. Abel vs. J.. A. Collins, decree everything demur- Ter and allowing respondent twenty days to further plead; w. $. Smith vs J. A. Collins, everything demurrer and allowing respondent twenty days to plead.
 The following docket is set in the chancery court today:
 Felecia Tedeseki ys. Laura HI ct al, Southwest Land company vs Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham K. J. Brown vs. Peoples Mutual Aid asso- citation. Felicia Tedeseki vs. George Whatley ct all, Woodlawn, a municipal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

damages for alleged personal injuries
 In the city court Ethel Sylver nled suit against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for s50Oo damages. Plalntiff alleges that while she was q passenger on car the trolley slipped off the wire and tore the trolley guard off the car which struck and broke a pane of glass, some of the fragments cutting the plaintiffs eve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

R. W. Bishop. patent attorney. Wash ington, D. C., reports the issue of the following patents on the 18th, inst, to residents of Alabama and Georgia. S70. = 629, gas engine governor E. r. Johnson and C. I. Lee. Hartselle. Ala; s70.770. furniture leg tip. Harris Fuller, Stock bridge. Ga.; s7l O26. typewriter, F. D. Brewer, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
Indicted By Grand Jury.

Columbus, Ga, November H.-(Special) Wood c. Campbell. formerly of Phenix City, was today indicted by the Muscogee county grand jury on the charge of mur- der as the result of his killing Roxla T. Edwards at Wildwood park, Columbus, on the night of Labor Day. Campbell s defense is the unwritten law and also self-defense. He was bound over after q lengthy and elaborate preliminary trial and was allowed bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

Miss Catherine Verderey of Augusta qa., is the guest of Mss Bessie Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

Miss Eugenia Smith of Prattville ar- rived yesterday and is the guest of Mics Wilcie Dlekerson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

Mrs. F. B. Heiser is visiting her pa rents, the Rev. and Mrs. z. A. Bowling at Russellville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

MT. and Mrs. Edgar Adler took pos- session of the Morris residence on Mia zuma some days ago and are at home there for the winter. They passed tho enNre summer in Europe. Mrs. Adler is beautiful and charming woman. Her wedding took place the past summer at her home in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

Capt. Mntthew 0. Smith, T, s. A, and Mrs. Smith arrived in Birmingham yes terday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cruikshank,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

A social event of interest will be the basketball game at the Athletic club, which will attract several hundred spec tators. Following the games there will be an informal dance in tho gymnaelum. The series of basketball games ut the club are always anticipated with elthu- siasuo interest tho spectators balcony always being crowded and the dancing later in the evening attracting & large contingent of the dancing set,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

Miss Sadie Alison, student of the Uni verslty of Alabama, is at home for few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

The Amarantn club will meet With Mrs. J. A Emery at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

The Quest club will meet with Mrs. VII. Hard Wilson, 924 South Thirteenth street Saturday afternoon instead of this aft ernoona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

The Rev. J. w. Canty Johnson, Nformer rector of the church of St. Mary son. the- Highlands, and Mrs. Johnson are now in Charleston, $. c. The many warm friends made by them during their residence in Birmingham continue to miss them, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

Mrs. J. H. MeDenald is visiting her pa rents, Mir and Mrs. A. K. Mcleod, in SyIaeauga4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

ready paid in by the members. All those wishing their dues will please call in per- son oh Mrs. B. Garden, treasurer.
 The Kinilworth club will meet with Mrs. Gregory s15 Princeton avenue, this aft ernoen at ecleck,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
PRAIRIE LAND

ge giiapr. 6or 6~orpISrcue ifol
Sorgen ooerbol0cS miroit / ire gar,
&c | oeune Sio ma &orenneren life
tpnfe poa at iu0goa gGgteifnb. SITE
ijelben times Oct Ell rng WanN, at
bans SIegtninge Dor mco ina ubcl.
oiee Weaemrum, at ban bIiper eli
aammel Rauo, % ar bans 9ritb
bIiuer ganmeI % grim, fsr bun far
bItoe bans Gip. Ictte er ooQ life
iod flemt for BAN. s Glninoelt9.
heb ipiaer aiprIigbeOen ingen itor
Rolc for aoreonereu, ban nprer
gicrne Ell opb &ingenat for Sutroen.
llben at aisre SroiiaeIie to9er bert
unae Mano ben @ruo, iom bans "a.
Der bar uoiegt til BAN, % ON bun
er bsi eller lioer, inf eIler magcr,
ipiner inaeu itor &oue for BAN. Gin
Suitru bebanoler ban, iom ON bun
bar Suit for BAN, men man Tan 10
life aoot Iepe lloeu Suit, Oh beri oan.
ner aoreanereu in9eu ltnotageIie.
90 tiItrooS for fin 5ora9t for apin'
ben fommcr aoreaneren lige iaa
bpppig UNDER Ssfielen iom bans
8rsore / set fierue 9eiteu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

Spl~feifplerne. s a%riitiania err llo.
gifterne for bpert Barn peb Solfeifo-
len for fommcnbe slar anilaaet til
81 9roner os rosIe Gre. Den Der.
til fommer ioa en- pasieube Inpart
paa llbsiftsfontoen for s%folebpg.
~ningerre, bpao Der naturIigpis for.
eeer BET n9pntc geIsb life ioa Tibet.
S%rareanet oenne bar llogiftsbubget.
tet 1864, 225 os Snbteetsbuogetet
326, 800 aroner. = Eli Sammen.
Iienius Tam anfsres, at | Stocfbolm
foiter bpert Barn aommrmen I oct
iorlsbne gar paa SoIfeifoleu 100
SIR. 5 1906 bar bette Sal noget To-
pere, ioet oct oa life naaeoe op |
mere END 80 4rouer. Sotaliummeu
for SoIfeIfoIepGienet bar t 1905 en-
balp Iinion 4r. minbre END | 1906,
I boilfet aar 9ubeettet ~oUeriteg 8
Mia. &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
Statiitiferne bplocr aunsrss. 8rr

aiebenbaun meooeles Den 26oe ails
quit: Oct internutionale itatiitiife
Snitituts lite aOngres aabneoeS /
Sormiooag / 2anbstinasiaIen, boor
ca. 100 Reolemmer bdooe aigipet
Rsbe. a~ongresiens 9GresprPiioent,
aonprins gbriition, ouerbragte 5or.
iomlinger aongenS beoite SiIien o.
bso WeoIemnerue peIfomren iii
ais6enbaon. San u6talte Sanb ON,
at Der maatte fomme ct goot ReiuI.
tat no at iaa mango fremtdgenoe
29roes arbeioe, o. erfl9rte bermeb
aongresien for aabnet. Salen. Der
paabertes itaaenbe, bleo mootnset
meb Iterft giialo. Suititutets Bro.
iioent Snonio. Steruegg, 8ien, taf-
fet for ben imuffe Rootagelie. ii.
nansmmiIter 9asieu bso 9eltagerne
peltommen / ben bunife Regierings
0apn og ubtalte i9rlig @lGbe oper,
at iremmeoe Regieriuger | iaa tort
antal bapoe ienbt offirieae Celia.
gere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
Gn cneitaaenSe ltlsffe. Snsboa

Sen zoe sluguit reiite @aarobrreer
SaIbor aleppe meo 9ampifibet
"Siters" fra Bergen; bans 9eItem.
m~eliesiteb bar Sotlaubspaas. ga
Sfibet imiblertib life onIsb Sot.
Iaubsoaag ben Dag, eif Saloor
aleppe al beb SieloifaaIene for at
eaa ben ca. 4 Sem. 8ei til SotIano;
oct fsrite Stpffe Sielbifaalen-Sos.
anger er goo, mn Sei, meoens Der ira
SoSanger til 6otlanb fun fsrer en-
Sti oper tilbels ul9not Serren. Ser
gift en- llge, lloen at SaIbor aIeppe
fom til fit Stem, bpor Sailors Baa.
rsrenbe blep engitelige % frpgteoe
oct o9rite. Snsoag ben 14oe arlguit
blep enbeIig ben Soripunone funbet.
Oct gift ioaIebes for fig: en- Bige,
iom meIfebe Sisr / gfstbun To-
mart, life Iungt fra Sosanger, bapbe
flere aitener bsrt Yuf og Stsnnen
Iigeiom lan9t borte; bun bar bit
feIen og troebe, oct bar Spsgelier.
@n apelo, oa &isrene bar trrffet
Iiot afiibes, bsrte bun famine Stsn.
ren nGrmere og unoerisgte oa, bpor.
fra 2poen TOM. Sun ianot Saloor
aleppe liegenoe ma9tlss neoenfor ct
Stup meo 8iipe paa &pg8en; ban
bar iaa meotaget, at ban baoOe BAN
ffelig for of inaffe, men bapoe bog
lin gepioitbeo. Den llIpffeIige bar
ftupt uofor ct Soaberg og falot iaa
rbeloig, at 8iipebuuoen bapoe ilaaet
Tpaaen foro9rpet iaaleoes, at ban
neppe flinoe rere FIG. 8a Ssriten
beapnote of PLACE BAN nlioeIigt, lit
ban arGfter til at le6e Jig paa Ita.
ben ben til ct tibet 99ffefar. S Com.
men bupbe ban Ell 9rinsle, bet uar
al bans Dab. 5 8iipen Iaa ct Bar
9~onae6rso, men Dem fun0e ban fife
naa, foroi ban bar uoe al Stano til
at irigiere Jig for aiipen. SaaleoeS
laa SaIoor aleppe / Z Gage, De Z
tumae, foISe Ssitoage % Ssitn9tter
meaem Toe og 14be augait. % Bi.
gen fanht bam, bialp bun BAN, iaa'
blot bun funbe, beroligeSe BAN meo,
at Der M tom SiRIp, 90 iIeoe iaa til
gaaros. s en- 6art blep ct Ranoifab
iamIet, icm blep ieuot OF til nlpffes.
Iteoet; man tsmreSe en- ansie og bar
iaa ben Stabeoe til Siser. Spao
SaIocr aleppe bar Iiot unber iin tre'
itesIsie Stilins ! z Gage, fan neppe
beifripes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
9ernrnsbancns Nabnina. Oct

MI SoruoiGtniugerL at 9ergensba'
men ifol funne onbnes for Croft til
8ulspif / Slutten al Ropember. 81.
Ter ben faItiIoaeoe Sinterrltte ptl
mo meb Spernatning paa @ulspif
noo fra ariItiania til Bergen pao
balparbet 9sqn. llben Spernatnine
ser bill ntot fitnne reiie fra 8riitia'
mia BEN enc aften og bore / Bergen
BEN npIte. Oct er life SoruolGtnin'
ae1t, at Sfposbeforbrineen langs
9rsberen ifaI bore orbnet % betalt
i % meb SernbanebiQetten, men Oct
pil6e ubetinget pGre bet befpemme'
tie, ifriper "8. g."