davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
NEwARk,s voTiNo MACHINE JUNK.

What to DO with the rejected voting machine, % destined for the scrap
heap" is a question for The Common Council to consider The keel and care oil
this useless machinery is a large expense to the municipality, m 1t should Del
ended. The machines such as thu are are State property n the State should
tax them off he ctys hands Secretary of State Dickinson, who is largely re-
sponsible for the inficuon of the voting machine upon the municipalities takes
refuge in a bubble about the Nv. BY another bubble he may forceth the ma
chimes upon districts that have not used them, IN d. lot want them, though
a alert public sentiment may forbid that performance Whatever nay be done
Newark wants n o more of h machines n demands that they b 70 taken away
altogether. If they are not removed perhaps thu city could sell h lot at junk
prices and in that way partly reimburse itself for the expense Of keeping them
The Independence party State ticket in New York las for its candidate for
Governor he private counsel Of William +. Hearst, just nov stormy petrol
of politics II Hearstc cannot b elected Governor he may at least " q Gov
srnor which is the ssms thing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
A THIRD SOLUTION.

Two diners at a hotel were disput-
Ing as to what a pineapple really wa.
One of them insisted that it vas a
fruit. the other insisted that it RAJ q
vegetable. The friends determined to
was called to the table.
John" asked one Of them. "how do
o describe a pineapple? Is 1t a fruit
or is 1t a vegetable?"
TITS neither, gentlemen: a pinsap-
pie is always a hextra!" he replied
Tit-Bits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
FATHER OF CHEMISTRY.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Who is considered to be the father OF
present-day chemistry? L. M. A.
lLavoisier, probably. In the words
of Liebig. "Lavoisier discovered no new
body. but the facts established by him
infused into the body of the science q
new spirit.-Ed.J
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
SEEKING INFORMATION.

whittier away?" asked the campaign
manager.
ITO join the society of psychic re-
search" answered the candidate. ito
see whether I have a ghost of a show"
Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
GARDNER IN TINE SECOND DISTRICT.

consressma John ]. Gardner had n % difficulty in securing denomination by
ma Second district convention yesterday, n as his district comprises Cape
FAY Cumberland, Atlantic nd Burlington counhes, his reelection seens IS
sured Two years. age Gardeners plurality a 1one Therew "a the n % party
onnodtint to him inc the Democrats had a weak candidate. GARDENERS plurality
42es in Atlantic county. This will be heavily ut, while the feeling in
Cumberland and Burlington will make large reductions in these counties. A
legislator hustle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
THE RUSH FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION.

= The Increase in the totale enrolment in h public schools of Newark this
year, being 24o7 exceeds that of an former year except 1905, when there as
an abnormal increase of 1850. The fact is encouraging to the friends OF public
education. II shows that the desire for schooling for their children is growing
among people of humble MEANS and especially HI immigrant poor. who realize
nat the school doors open u opportunities in this country Tor their progeny
hat they could not therwisee enjoy. "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
INGENIOUS.

Mr.. Townley (who has just agreed to
take a country cottage)-Of course
you will have those trees Strengthened
up a bit? They've got horribly warped.
Punch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
STICKING THE

"I never saw such a storm in all my
life"
Pardon me. my friend. since you
saw the storm. no doubt you can tell
US what color It was"
Certainly The wind blew and the
storm rose. you ninnyi"-Boston Trans
cript
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
HE WAS SENSITIVE.

Blobbs-You're pretty much stuck on
Miss Gobbs, aren't you, old man?
Hobbs-I was, once. But after what
she said to me last night I'm not going
to pay any more attention to her.
B~lobbs-Gee! What did she say?
Hobbs-"No!'-Cleveland Leader.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
A DOWNFALL GAIT.

The Thin Man-You remind me OF
water.
The Fat Man-Because why?
The Thin Man-Because o can't
run uphi1l.-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
81 2\gMts Mood
LOCATED.

Papa, dear. I feel 1t in my bones
that you are going to buy me a new
hat"
(which bone. darling?"
I'm not sure, but l think it's In mr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ideas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
cOMpELLED TO ECONOMIC.

"How much is Dustin Stax WORTH
HE doesn't know exactly. He's so
rich he doesn't feel able to afford
enough expert accountants to figure 1t
out."-Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
WHERE HIS TREASURE WAS.

when they take women away from
the c~o-educational college," said the
speaker, what will follow?"
81 WILL" cried a voice from the audi
ence.-Success Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

at s'pose 1t costs a lot to live in New
York"
80 I should imagine" YEARLY re-
sponded the adopted New Yorker,
Judging from what it costs to merely
exist."-Washington Herald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
BROKE HIM.

The learned physician arrived and re-
moved his gloves. IL have come to
take yourspulse," he said briskly.
The sick man smiled feebly. go
ahead, Doc" he whispered, cit is about
all 1 have eft."-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

DUNG man. a word with you o the respect due to parents might
in order. 1t is apparent in this generation that very little thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
RICH At NEWPORT
SHOWN BY TAXES
Mrs. Vanderbilt'S Estate
$1,O40, 2OO-OtherS in
Proportion.

NEWPORT. June 3o.-The long looked
for announcement of the taxes for 1903
was mace AT the city hall yesterday
afternoon showing the amount in taxes
the summer residents pay, and leaving
the citizens wondering WHY their every
request for Improvements should not
be granted.
The tax this year is SO a thousand. an
increase OF 81 over last year.
An increase of $4,000 has been added
20 the estate Of H. Mckay Twombly.
for the la re addition made TO his pJace
on the Gins.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. oliver Belmont.
Mrs. ogden GOe4et, Master John Mich
olas Brown. and Edward J. Berwind are
among the heaviest taxpayers. Some Of
the largest are:
Mrs. Caroline w. Astor, 500 600, VIII
lam Astor. heirs. $2lgo00. William Wal
dcrf Astor, S213c0J. Elva r. Belmont
Sl,l15, 90: Edward J. Berwind, $6Sl, 100;
Mrs. John Carter Brown. $500. John
Nicholas Brown, deceased, 500. 900: Mrs.
Harolo Brown, $4,000 Mrs. Natalie
Bayard Brown. Sl55.0J5; John Nicholas
Brown, Iainor, S755,000; Mrs. John r.
Drexel, Sl3j.Jy0; ElbrIdge I. Gerry, S6n,-
100; ogden GOeIeJ. heirs, S6l6.500. Robert
Walton Goelet. $4,000; Robert GoeIet.
$4,000. Robert Goelef. heirs. $l70.l00.
Airs. Pembroke Jones. $l64.J00: Mrs.
james p Kerr OChau, Sos. 500. William
Watts Sh@rman. SlS5.2oG: ogden Mills,
s.. 500. James Brown Potter. $1,000 VIII
lam GrosyenOr. heirs. $4,000; Mrs T.
Shaw Safe, $3.50 400: Mrs. William Watts
Sherman. $50, go; LOrillard Spencer
100000; Pavan Stevens estate. $500.
James Stil'uian, SOL 800; +. X. Sturgis.
So. 500; F-urs- A. G. Taylor. Sl2l. 100; Mrs
Benjar IllS- $500; Hamilton Nc
Kay -TvCnlI--, S645,5O0; James ]. Van
Allen. S-14 900. James Laurens Van Allen,
s.. OC0. Mrs Alfred c. vanderbilt. 81
$4,000. William StOTTs Wells, S3f5,2 20;
George Peabody WetmOre. S537. 200;
Hairy Payne Whitney. S132. 400; James T.
woodward, S102, coo; Frank Work, S93 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
ABANDON ALL HOPE
FOR BISHOP POTTER
Physicians Say Aged Prel-
ate Cannot Live IN
til Night.

COOPERSTOWN. y. Y, June 90
Henry Goldman Potter, Protestant Epis-
copal bishop Of the diocese Of New
York. is-Gying today at Fernleigh. his
country place here. Il IS not expected
that he viii live till evening A state
nent 10 this effect was made today by
one Of the two physicians who were =
attendance upon the aged bishop con
stontly during the night.
According To the physicians, Bishop
Potter rallied slightly through the
night, bUt became considerably worse
before morning. and before day broke
all hope Of his recovery was abandoned.
both by the physicians and by che
bishops relatives. who are at his bed
side
All Bishop Potter's relatives have
been summoned to his bedside DTS
J. z. JIvrin. OF New York, and VI. I.
Bassett. Of this city. are in constant
attendance upon Bishop Potter. who has
only brief intervals Of consciousness.
In response TO a telegram. AlonzJ
Potter. the bishops son. arrived herr.
and is at his fathers bedside with
AlonZO Potter are Mrs. Potter and three
members Of the Clark family Edward
:. Clark. stephen g. Clark Ambrose
Clark. and other relatives.
Since the bishops condition took an
alarming turn Mrs. Elizabeth CLARK
Potter. the bishops second wife has
been at his bedside continuously. Or
Javrin early today gave Out this bull
letin:
Bishop Potter has been prostrated
from the hot weather Of the past few
days. and is in a very critical condi-
ton"
Bishop Potter was i'll curing Lent
and when he was unable q take part I'm
church services on Easter Sunday,
April 19. announcement was made that
he was suffering from acute indigestion
On Friday BisnOp Potter was pros
tratcS by the heat. He had been ex-
pected 10 take Part In the wedding GER
emory of Miss Wardwell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lansing Wardwell
AT Piuehurst. at the head of Diego
lake. on Saturday last. but was unable
TO go. II was not until Sunday that fl
became known that Bishop POtter's
condition was serious, IL having beer
thought by those in attendance at the
patients bedside that the prostratior
was Of a transitoTy nature.
DR.. JarVin has a cottage here. Be
cause CT the bishops condition lie was
asked 70 come to COOperstown. earlier
than he had planned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
TO RECEIVE $4,000
FOR LOSS OF MIND

NEW YORK, June 30.-Miss Adele
CherbuIez. who recovered a verdict or
ZOO against Robert E. Parsons, the
Union square architect. and owner or
much land in Flushing. L. /. won
final victory yesterday when Justice
Luke Stapleton refused TO set aside the
judgment on the ground OF contributory
negligence. Miss Cherbuuez IS the
daughter Of a professor IN the New
York University, and lived with three
maiden sisters in Flushing.
She was knocked down on election
day, 1905. by Mr. Parsons, who was rid
ing on horseback Her injuries were so
serious that her mind was affected, and
she is an inmate of a sani;arium in Pat.
eTSOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
WOULD SELL FINGERS
AT $500 A MEMBER
Man Injured by Ice Cream Freezer
Receives Many Offers From
Strangers.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. June 30
Several hundred people from various
sections Of the country are willing 70
sell three fingers OF their hands for
$500 per finger. Joseph Baliouz, OF this
city. mas received letters TO this erect.
Ballouz recently crushed his fingers
In an ice cream freezer. He was sd
vised that the only way in which he
could recover was to have new fingers
grated on From this rose the report
that he would pay 1906 for new dtgtts,
and replies began coming in scores.
One man offered to give up his whole
hand at cut rates, but Mr.. Ballouz
decided he could get along without
other peoples fingers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

away. Virginia; Fred HoChuH, Illinois;
Harry L Hayes Idaho
From $500 70 SI.0Gc-James J. Dawson.
Illinois; Miss Laura A. Wilson, Texas;
Charles II. Sanders, Indian Territory;
Walter G. Coe. West Virginia: Albert
F. Hodes, New York
From $3.50 10 S72g-James /. Smith.
Tennessee: William J. Hi. Minnesota
Frederick r Weston. Iowa. appoint
ed printing clerk at 5000 per annum.
by transfer from the Government Print
ing Once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
KISSES OF ACTRESS
SELL FOR CHARITY

NEW YORK June 3O-In the Bijou
Theater this afternoon during a vaude-
VILE performance, arranged by Gus Ed
wards. composer OF school Days. the
prettest OF his Blonde Typewriters"
VIII sell kisses at a nominal sum to
swell the fund started by the ChiIdren's
Relief Society. The proceeds VIII be
used to s:rlFliOrate the condition. OF the
thousands % school ch;>lrel who are
badly in need Of regular nOIrishing
meals
The name Of the girl-tne prettiest Mr.
Edwards ever has engaged, Il is said
who will kiss YOU Tor sweet charity
sake. has not been disclosed. but her
sisters OF the stage whO know who she
is say that she'll get many a dinner
for some puny little "kiddie" Of the
East Side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Seven Young Men Tried
Saltpeter and Other
AdulterantS.
SUMMER DRINKS
UNDER SUSPICION
Class in Old World Fat Producer
May Be Started-Also Test
Food for Animals.

Or. Harvey W. Wileys hygienic ex-
perimental students, irreverently refer
red 10 at times as the poison squad,
viii end the seasons feasting today a.
the Bureau u Chemistry, when their
condition will be carefully noted TO as
certain what effect the diet has had
upon each.
Seven young men compose the class,
and they have been giving their serv-
ices 10 demonstrate what effect salt
peter and a variety Of miscellaneous
food products chemically or artihcially
treated have upon the human system
Tomorrow the students Will be able
10 resume the regulation boarding house
meals without fear of interfering with the
scientific Investigations Of the Govern
ment.
Suspect Summer Drinks.
Besides taking up such matters as
summer beverages, widely advertised as
possessing medicinal properties. but
thought by scientific men 10 be objec-
tionable because containing caffeine or
othe- injurious substances. there is a
wide field for the students 10 expert
ment.
ties is the determination OF whether or
not feungreek, The famous Old World
herb remedy which is part of most
medicines advertised TO increase flesh, IS
really what il is said TO be, and Will
accomplish the purposes for which IL IS
:.zverdsed. A class in fenugreek IS
said to be one of the possibilities of the
early future.
Food for Animals.
Condition foods for animals also Of
fers a field of endeavor that Dr.. Wiley
may yet explore to determine II the
claims made for the various brands Of
Goods are really true.
The experiments conducted by Dr.
Wiley are the first large experiments Of
the sort conducted in the scientific
world. The classes, which were started
IN the fall of 1902, have already gone
through A variety OF experiments BoraX
and boric acid were the first 10 receive
attention Sulphuric acid, benzote.
formaldehyde, and copper salts, have
also been fully tested as to their effects
on the human system when taken with
food
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
OVERWHELMED.

Taking an early vacation as I did. I
was the only man at the summer re-
sort
Got lots of attention from the wom-
en-. s'pOse2'
Couldn't have gotten more If 7 had
been a convicted murderer. '-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
SWISS BALLOON
CROSSES THE ALPS

BRIG. Switzerland. June 30.-The Swiss
Aero Cubs balloon, COgnac. has sue
ceeded in crossing the Alps
This feat has often been attempted
but never before acc0 .npiiShed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
AN ULTIMATUM.

"He has no JOB"
Father, I am determined TO marry
the man OF my choice"
VERY we'll But don't TX on my home
as the boarding house Of your choice,
that's all Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Best Trimmings

Sample Flowers. filing a half dOZeH
tables are heron the second floor
at Zoe 20 soc instead OF sc 10 81 q
800 Imported Flowers CSC
500 Ostrich PlUmes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
To-Order Hats

With materials and trimmings now
at finally reduced prices. the op-
portunity 10 have hat made 10 Or
der at least possible cost IS assured
The experts here are artists who al
ways give their best efforts. for arts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Braid Hats

These best Of Milan. Chip and
Fancy Braid Hats. black and white,
are $50 instead OF 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Summer Girl Hats

picnic OF
But
is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Fourth Assistant,s Offce.

James 2. Young. Pennsylvania
superintendent division OF dead letters,
promoted from $500 10 $3.50 per ar
NUN
From $500 to t1.40O-Miss Margaret A
Gilbert.
From $1,000 10 s1.2OO-Harold B. Hath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Panama Hats

These are ladies' hats, fitted with
ribbon band. The silk scarf. some
times used. can be had here at a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Knox Sailors
Trimmed Hats

The LateSt-mOment White Hats.
lingerie and dress, trimmed with
maline. chiffon. ribbon and flowers
5000 20 $3.50 Hats.-.........-.-.. $50
$500 10 81 90 Hats SIP 90
5000 to 81 90 Hats.-.......-.......S15 $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

You know what 1t costs to have
a couch cover made 10 order.
Here's a plain or fancy Linen
Cover, 81 inches wide and yards
long, with fringed border, for only
75c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Leehorn Hats

ladies' and ChiIdren's Hats. IN nat
Ural anC burnt In the hands OF
our experts these hats are made
most bewitChing
Standard S4-00 quality .
Standard 500 quality %
Standar< SEQ quality 90
STANDARD $50 quality. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Linen and Rep. IN
white, light blue,
pink and tan. braided
lace trimmed and
plain. Made 10 retail
ct $50 TO $500 they
are rarely good bar
gains at S.SS, s5-Ss.
and SII-9S-
To those contem-
Plating q visit out o.
| town the assurance
lis made that these
coat suits are tbs
very latest styles,
such as viii be worn
this autumn and
winter. made Up IN
wool cloths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Miss II. Leoncre CoUamer. Vermont,
reinstated as a clerk at Sl,2OO per an
nun.
W. 3. Smith, South Carolina. trans
ferred from Office of the aduitor for
the Postoffice Department to assistant
superintendent. division of salaries and
allowances. at 5000 per annum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
9emoes Del.
Gn Safiiselies =6OrtGains.
@eo 3ona Sale.
(Sortiat.)

--s11iae+Mfrs igp
REQ at tabe MoOet. Ilt taget / 9e=
tragtning - iaa bar BUN 10 blot
Lille M}rs. An0p OLDER, og Mrs.
Wen6en9aG bar Mrs. MenoenbaQ,
% SorifeQen meQem Dem bar ltor.
Sg oesuOen bapOe Wrs. Wenoen=
ball en- egen Mfaaoe at offupere iin
Worris-Stol paa, iom bar ben Ell
Srone. Sum baboe ogiaa ubepiOit
ct 8eni til at laoe an0re fSle 0eres
lnOerOonigbeo. Mrs. Menoenban
bar jim befrpnieOe 0roqt iom ct
Gronningsfruo. @enoe5 Mniigt
par imiOlerti0 penlig oq Bib -
men iaa 6liO, at mon pilOe gptte
taa, at BET bop0e mootoget finn
foa SnOtrpf at Initrengeli Ter, inore
eGer p0re. Sffe oelto minore bolot
Mrs. Sl6er fin S9itning og niffeoe
lit 9ifaGb meo bortbenbte Zine.
rs min M0er?" iaooe Mrs.
Menoenboa. rIooptere ct Barn /
min IIoer? 9e fan life meme set
olborligt."
Seq er iiffer paa, at Sc ier
ing nof no" m1mleoe Mrs. OLDER
iagte.
Wfrs. MenoenbaG Iefteoe fin
@aanb til Eegn poo, at Sc mootte
Iube Sen She at Sagen fare.
uSg BET er life, iom pur set ct
Sp6rgsmooG ON MioIer bos Sem"
beobGeo file Mrs. OLDER, meget
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

@rllg 0ine &enge til Stoos %
Hragt,
% folteli9 MaO oe Sin;
&elltono og @elpere eftertrogt,
DO lep paa en- SOB ino i'm.
Sligt fun qr min 8ern tilpos;
Stul Ol Oeres gn0eit foo:
@toa oil iblunot oem toge 9loos,
Gplge, bporben oe gaze"
&eifeOent ilog &irfen mes lit 9lif
Gg buioifeO, al 2pOigbeo f4lo:
Seq folger Set &ooo, jeg fra Sig
ftf," -
@oo Iltffe0' bum for lit @ulo.
Sen fatti9e fra lin 9er bum orep,
Gen foberlpie fit Nei;
@eo gnfens @ruu0 ei r6rt BUN 6Ieo,
81 lette6' bum nogens Sci.
6od &irfen og @eroen idmmen 0rog,
Self ems Sc monne fig t6;
Sum bam, Ser leier Siertets 8og,
&rn6e Sorifel paa 0em ie.
Sg &irfen iatte Jig roligt ben,
Silfre6s meb fin SperHoS,
Sg Iogoe: nSeg mongGer Ell @oos,
ei Sen,
@ie Iigger Ell Solo for 500"
@er6en 10 til fig ieGp, mco 2iIt,
Sg iogoe: Sra beaige &olO
9irfen er faI6en opbt @forpiit,
Sg err 'toIt al lit cpbe Sails"
Scr Nao0eitoIen gngclen itoo,
Mle0 &irfens Spger BON fom;
9u bIeb Ser Stil6eo ON Sronens
SOB,
Sg ffreben bleb &irfens 9om.
Sra Sronens Mibte en- &eIt gif uh
Sill &irfen, me0 f6lgenOe Srb:
Seq fen0er sit gerf, at, uoen@u0.
gu fbler Big rig og flor.
Gin 500 6u ei beo, meo 8Ginobef
Big log
@u6s Sienbe / guno og @runo;
.Gerfor ieg Big iGetter at 2ioienS
8og,
Sg u6ipper big at min M1tn6.~
- Mo6enb. 3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
stormen paa Mitan,
GfterlGt fra ben rmsitife &epoln'
tipn. gn eienbDmelig &Gntpe-
prDces.

S &igo begpnbte forleoen en- at
De merfperoiefte 8~rocesier, Der
Ipnge er Jet / europa. Oct, Der
ger 8rocesien ioo eienoomelig, er
fife blot bens Smfang Ser er
fife min6re emo 81 tiltolte - mer
nof ioa meget SEN 8egipenbeo, Der
bar foronleoteet Ben.
Ge6 8onelinien menem Sligo og