davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
NURSERY IN & CHURCH.
Fathers and Mothers of Congregation De-
lighted with Innovation


As Mrs. William Marlborough sat in a big rock
ing chair in the northeast corner of the new gal
leTy of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Syracuse, Sunday morning. listening to the
sermon, she said: This is the first time ever
had any comfort in church, The remark was
prompted by the fact that her little Dorothy was
reposing comfortably on a soft couch IN room
adjoining. with a dainty white capped and white
aproned maid IN attendance, and plenty OF toys
within reach in case she should want them.
There were other babies too. and other mothers
sat in the gallery within call in case Of need. for
the Centenary Church wants the mothers OF the
congregation to be able to to church in peace,
and TO that end a nursery for the babies was
opened recently.
The nursery is sound proof and has acconmoda-
lions at present for about eight babies There is
big couch where half a dozen good sized infants
can sleep at once aud a crib where two more can
be slowed away. There is a supply OF playtnings
and a well equipped medicine abinet.
The idea originated with the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Ernest Lynr Waldorf. and he in
vites all 1notheTs with small children to make use
Of the nursery. whether members of the congrega-
ton not
After service on the first Sunday OF the new
regime the fathers fairly dubbed over with en-
thusiasrn- Heretofore they had TO share with the
mothers the responsibility of taking care of the
baby at church if they came TO church at ali. and
they declared that II took more virtue out of them
than anv preacher could put back They be-
Ieve now that the fathers and mothers OF little
children will have chance to get some religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
MANY DWELLING HOUSES LEASED.

Taylor. Sherman & Co. have leased the following
houses: No. 81 West 18th st. for Frederick NJ.
Dearborn to Helen A. Eddy for five years: also
for Jenny K Stafford No. East 41st st TO cli-
ent for term OF years; also for the Burns estate
No. % West 45th st TO Joseph Prechep for term
OF years: also for Mrs. Eugene Thomson No. g
West 18th st. for term of years to DR.. Thomas
P. Gray.
Richard Heynemann has rented the private
dwelling house No. 157 West 18th st for DR.. a r
Robinson to Julius Seebod for a term OF years;
also leased No 2e3 West SD st. for Mrs Julia VII
loz TO Primo 81. SuareZ.
Benjamin R. Lummis has leased to client a
front loft in the building No. Is West SD St
Harris Winthrop & Co. have leased for a term
OF years the Office formerly occupied by A. O.
Brown & Go. at No so Broad st
s. 3. Goodale & Son have leased for Elmer 4
Darling to the cloak and suit house OF Ehr-
uch Rockwell & Forester the eighth and ninth
lofts at No 2 and Is East 2lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
FINED $500 FOR BEGGING.

Sarah Borofsky, thirfy-ive years DID, OF No II
Market street got one Of the heaviest sentences
ever given a beggar IN New York In spe-
ciaI Sessions yesterday. when she pleaded guilty
TO using her eighteen nonths-old child to elicit
sympathy and nickels from Broadway crowds
Recognizing her a who had been re-
leased twice suspended sentence on similar
charges Justice Mayo fixed her fine az $500 with
alternative OF ninety days In the ToTnbs II is
expected that the fine viii be paid An agent OF
the Children's Society madeline arrest. The wom-
ans husband is said TO be a painter making g a
DAY, and they have money in the bank. The agent
says he found that the husband had three bank
accounLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Too East Side Flathouses Sold for
SIS, ESQ.
SIS. 2S6.

The two six story tenement houses with stores.
yesterday in the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms,
Nos Il and IS vesey St, Pincus LowenfeId, the
plaintiff. for s113.2S6. the amount due was about
5000. subject to mortgage Of S1l,2s6 The other
auction results were as follows:
By Joseph P Dav 71e and 721 Washington St Il :.
18th 75x11510x rreg sty loft bldg; " Carter
Builders Construction Co ct al; 6 Stearns atty
Intges aggregatins s17700o adjourned September
-: I6s Lincoln :, so II Of 155th 81. 25I1oos
act II Sanders ct all F z Demarest atty: G P
Breckenridge. ref; due. s22-e94 SIS. taxes, etc
SGT To- TO the plalntll Tor S-pooo I3oLh ST > GO
OF 5th ave 15ox9911. four unfinished hs; Gendel
agt H Godrever ct al: NJ Clark atty; E CHM. ref;
$144S1 40; taxes etc e31 os; sub to bian-
So 0o0 over prior liens s22 117th st. US of
I'd S76x1oO11x irreg; sly ten h and store; T
Levy ref; amt due S34 705 50; TO the plaintiff
! sty ten and store; z Morgan agt S Tannenbaun
s17.4T2 61 taxes. etc. $3.50 81; the plaintiff for
By Bran L. Kennedy: 300 18th St n g. so r,
Of I'd ave, 2Ox1oo11; sty ten h; i Kohn ast kess
Ter ct al; H Rogan, atty J Foley ref; amt due
81 .325 Al; s26S "a; sub to first mge OF
$4,000: S Loewy for s13,136
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows:
By Joseph Day: 524 Riverside Drive e s sO02 # $
csushin ret amt due sec i2s "a taxes etc sz171 So
rs 17Ist 25x1oo. sty h store
A Z Peabody al. exrs. ast Rebecca Boehm al;
sIss1i 81; taxes etc. s4si 81; D cor 11th
ST. 25xs0 sry h Sherfrs OF all right title
etc. which L n Kluts had June 25 1905 since:
100 vacant: Kertsche- & Co agt NJ Mccormack Cons
AL Phillips & A. attys; Samuel Hoffman ref;
due s6761 49, taxes. etc, 1868 S.; sub 10 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
FANCY VINEGARS.
snappy Homemade Relishes for Sauces
souus and Salads

The housewife whose family is fond OF SALAD VIII
ao veil 10 have few favored vinegars TO serve
,.b them They will make a delightful variety
,,n,ar+ug their own pquant flavor to the saIao- o'
onlv are salads improved III this way oul NAY
Of these fancy vfnegars are excellent loT SAUCES.
and even in sters and rechaufes
Paragon vinegar Is perhars one OF the mos
familiar one way TO make 1t Is TO put a hanoiut
- +a--arc7 leaves into fruit jar and cover Win
,-bite vine vinegar cider vinegar scre" the
cover on as tight as possible and allow II 10 sIaiu
in the sunshine for two weeks Al the emu O li.9
-v-o weeks strain through cloth ana squeeze al
4be LIQUID poss Die from the leaves Inc" i-O9'
szain and bottle use
one may prepare elder flowers ana her0S Al ''lo
s.-na manner The French prepare Nlhegars
favored with celery. cucumbers, capsicums saIlio'
.vcha1ct onion capers chervi. cress seed, burnel'
--u5es seville orange peel ginger ETC. IN sHol1
,l7.z- t-,nrecua+a them with almost every hero'
4-7,i- flower and spice. separately and IN innuIn
e-aF1e combinations. The following are q 1e" oL
these combinations given b. different chefs anu
culinary authorities
For sweet basil vinegar i'll wide noutne0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
LORD & TAYLOR'S PLANS
STORE TO BE ENLARGED.
United States Sauings Bank Sells a
DountOscn Building.

Lord & Taylor have leased for a term OF years
| the property No. 500 Broadway and No u East
18th St. adjoining their present store and formerly
occupied by Edward A Morrison & Son. The
property will improved and added TO the main
store
Edward Hatch. jr.. of Lord & Taylor. in confirm
ing the report the lease, said in regard to the
business situation 1.-THE business outlook IS most
encourag ing. The country has been passing
through recuperative period 1t has been taking
rest, Justly due it. from the phenomenal activity
OF year ago. Many merchants think be-
cause business is not good as it was a year ago.
or even behind what II was, that prosperity has
gone forever. There time when the
stocks OF merchandise throughout the country
were low they at present Houses that
should be carrying $4,000 reduced to $4,000. and
even lower Although economies have been prac-
tised. the consumption has gone and we only
fear scramble for goods and advance in
price, such has occurred in the stock market
We the verge of the greatest period Of
prosperity this country has experienced
Money is drug. The crops are good, with big
market abroad. and the Presidential question is
practically settled. The foreign purchases of
wealthy Americans have been curtsiled during the
summer, and the vast sum which in an ordinary
season they would have spent abroad-estiu1ated to
be 100000, ooo-will have to be distributed
among retailers on this side Of the water.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has sold TO a
client for the United States Savings Bank No IS
Ndl3uSNdteE ST. lHEee etoIy Duiioi4iSs VI q io|
12x5o2 feet The buyer will Immediately alter the
structure into modern store and loft structure
and hold the property investment.
Plans have been fled with Buildings Superinten-
dent Murphy for renodelltng the two four story
tenement houses Nos. S36 and $50 Water St, the i'm
provenents lettering the light and sanitation. In
compliance with the Tenement House Department
requirements. Alfred Z. Kehoe Is the architect
Plans have also been fled for remodelling the
four story synagogue and dwelling house No. lol
Lewis St. converting the upper floors into meet
ing rooms. The improvements are TO be made Tor
the Congregation First Gorltzer Chevra Machseetin
Zines, as owner. The architect is Jacob Flsher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

John P. Kerwin has sold for Dr. Bernard Byrnes
OF Washington. No. 267 West 3sth street four
story brick tenement house. IKE feet. whitney
Lyons
John ~. Golding has sold for John p. Haines to
D. b. Freedman No. Sc West 18th ST. a four story
feet.
The Taylor Sherman Company has resold for
client the four story dwelling house No. IS West
4Sth ST.. on lot 1Sxleo-5 feet. J. Hewitt Morgan
who recently acquired No. 90. adjoining, through
the same broker.
J. Levy has bought through Joseph Roth from
Mary Anderson No "a West list ST, a four story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
TO SPEAK ON RAILROAD BATTING.

President Underwood OF the Erie Railroad VIII
speak Railroad Batting at meeting of the
New Jersey-New York Real Estate Exchange to be
held September "A at No. 90 Church st
Another feature OF the meeting will be debate
in which Joseph P. Day. H. L. Rounds, E H Lam
bert and William Jenery viii take part The sub
1ect Will be- How the sale OF New Jersey real
estate be best promoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
APARTMENT HOUSE IN A TRADE

DR.. Phillip Meyrowitz has bought No 5k West
124th ST.. six story apartment house. on a plot
75x1eon feet, from the Riston Realty Company.
He gave IN exchange the block front the west
side OF Robbins ave. between Ilst and i42d SITS. a
plot 250x10o feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
SALE OF A MODERN HOUSE.

Post & Reese have sold No TO East 10th St =
three story and basement brownstone dwelling
house, with buffers pantry extension. on a
lot Is sxra5 feet for Henry A. Coster. The buyer
is Charles L. Rtker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

A nearby window done in green was copy IN
that color Of the other except that the hat which
ta5 2 Wild slightly curing brim, was trimmed
with a i1fe-sized yellow and lot OF orange
foliage The hat, by the way, was beautiful
a rJrban of yellow coque feathers, plain and yet
,;cl, looking. IS Si3 % Like all the turoans this
year il is very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
UPPER BROADWAY SITE REso1.n

Arnold Byrne Baumann have resold FOR Frank
Jaeger five story fathouse. on a lot 27x1o0 feet
at the northwest corner OF 10Th ST. and Broadway
Mr.. Jaeger recently bought the property through
the same brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

The most delicate. fairylike tissues for evening
gowns are displayed now Fifth avenue shop
has several windows showing them in various col
ors One partern is OF diaphanous gray, with a
floral design richly embroidered in gray silk COW
ertug nearly one-half the width Another is pale
lle with great half opened lilies OF the faintest
yellow ernbroidered along the edge Wide ribbon
blue on one side yellow the other. accompanies
This Another is Of black, with black velvet en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

4 shop window trimmed IN duh red proved EeIs
+ici-- n every brunette who passed Il YESTERDAY
T,raped around a model were lengths Of fne oroao-
cloth Of very dark red. with narrow brown STRIPES
Hanging beside tlis some wide novelty trihi-
ming showing duh reds ana browns anu &
Near by Law a wide hat OF red felt with slnsi7
res- rose made OF silk yelling nesting against the
cow. A snort boa Of red feathers. tied at one
side with long satin ribbon. completed the suGses
ion for z costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

and basement dwelling house. on Iot 2ox1oo11 feet
adjoining the southeast corner of Lenox ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

MANY Of the wells come now with the lower edge
gathered into hand or ruching Of velvet OF I'D
son thar fastens around the neck One Of black
- viii, the band Of ribbon r1cng ending in long
ribbon streauers, Is s. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

Do some Of the hat designers have hat night
mares and then wake up and reproduce them in fur
and velvet and SO on? In certain window is
shown sort OF cone, very large at the base, with
about one-third Of the pointed end cut of. Around
the base Of this cone is wrapped q piece OF brown
f,r eight inches wide This forms the sides OF the
CONNECTION. Around its middle is tied a piece OF
gilt braid At the top peeps out crown of white
brocade, from which a stiff white feather rears
itself
A man and a woman stroed past this crea-
ton yesterday and the looked at il with large
eyes.
What's that" he asked.
That's hat" said the woman, from the gu
perior height Of her feminine knowledge.
My my =" he rnurmured pensvely.
81 don't think you many of those things on
peoples heads he said.
But you do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

Strings appear on q good many OF the hats An
immense one of gray beaver. with wreath Of gray
roses with siIken petals has wide gray ribbons ty-
ing under the chin and making the broad brim
curve downward Just a little the sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
LdU Schools.
Musical Instruction.

BASEBALL. VIM IN SCHOOL. AND MUSIC STUDIES
ID SHEPARD PIANO SYSTEM builds study Power
Schools Investigate this Educational
Force. F H. SHEPARD. Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLAN.

JuIianua rt n s. 100 u OF OiinviIle
sty frame dwelling house. 211s2: Joseph Poehow,
owner, William A Giesen. architect. 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

Extreme in quite another way IS quaint and
pretty hat Of a bonnet shape. The wide brinl
framing the face IS Of black velvet lined with pale
rose color. A single rose lies against the mush-
room crown Of black silk, and velvet strings hang
down at the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
@F dNrEREssr noWbMEN
F @I8@

hottie with the fresh green leaves OF this herb
Cover with vinegar and let them steep ten Gays
II you wish very strong strain the liquor.
pour II some fresh leaves and let them steep
fourteen DAYS more This is suitable TOT sauces.
salads and soups. A tablespoonful OF TINS Vihesai
used to be added by oIdtine housekeepers 70 a
tureen full Of mock turtle soup TO give IL oehsh'
full flavor
F3,,ruet vinegar is made in exactly the same way
This vinegar has a flavor SO similar to that OF
cucumbers that some fastidious palates have pro-
nounced ii to be cucumber. 1t is suitable with colo
meats and salads
NAsTURTIUM FLAVOR.
Nas+urtiurn vinegar is considered delicious for
salads To make it I'LL fruit jar with nasturtium
flowers and add a shalIot, one-third OF Glove
of garlic and red pep7er. after chopping them
all very fine. Cover with cider vinegar, and at the
end Of two months filter ana bottle for use
For cherviI vinegar use twice as much vinegar as
YOU have chervil leaves Fill wide-nlouthed bottle
with the mixture and let it come to the boinns
point in hot water. Then remove from the nre'
Cork it when it cools and use it in two weeks
time Some cooks like it very much as a havoring
TO sauces.
A famous rule for horseradish vinegar is the fol-
lowing: Pour quart Of the best vinegar over
three ounces of scraped horseradish, an ounce OF
minced eschaIot and one dram of cayenne Let
it stand week and you will have an excellent
relish for cold beef salads. etc, costing scarcely
ANYTHING portion of black pepper and mustard,
celery or cress seed may be added to the above
Garlic vinegar is made by peeng and chopping
two ounces Of garlic, then covering with a quart
OF white wine vinegar Stop the Jar tight and let
It steep ten days, shaking well each day Then
pour of the clear liquor into small bottles Do not
use too much at time few drops will be
sufficient for pint Of gravy
For an onion vinegar CRATE two large onions, mix
them with teaspoonfui OF salt and two teaspoon
fuls of graduated sugar Cover with quart OF
vinegar Turn the mixture into bottles and shake
every day for two weeks. Strain, bottle and seal
Celery vinegar may be made Of celery seeds or
from fresh celery roots. Have for this quarter
Of a pound Of celery seed or six large roots, a
quart of cider vinegar. two teaspoonfuls OF gran
ulated sugar and q teaspoonful OF salt. Mix all
the ingredients together. bring to the boiling point
in porcelain lined pan, then cool it, and when
cool, bottle it and shake every day for two weeks
Then strain and cork tightly. When celery roots
used they peeled and cut into thin slices.
Pepper vinegar calls for equal quantities Of vim
egar and small chilli peppers Fill pint bottles
half full of the small peppers. then fill up with
the best French vinega.- Bottle well and it will
be ready for use in week, but it improves with
keeping and the bottle may be relled several times
II diTninishes. without adding peppers A
few drops in ones salad, soup or sauce viii be
sufficient as It is very hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

Dots are everywhere. especially shrtwaists
white one. made with tucks running from throat
girdle. has purple dots large silver dimes. A
ruching OF white. edged with purple. finishes the
cuffs the high collar and the opening in the front
Of the waist The price is S4e5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

An exquisite hat Is OF pale blue. with ostrich
r,ls.nes Of the same color The broad brim dips
down slightly. then curves upward al the edge a
black facing gives q note OF daring 10 the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

It is a relief TO a small hat I'm while.
For the modest price Of SIS little black
felt turned I'D in front with buckle and blue
velvet bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

hroidery. Still another is green. embroidered with
silk in the same shade. At the waist of the figure
over which the green tissue is draped is a large
bow Of dark red ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

A iauc wide evening scarf OF the palest pink
eauze shining. apparently. with powdered silver
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
Instruction.

For Boys and Young Msn-Cltx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

Peal lirtle Chinese shoes of ernbroloereo sA' -
80 n ones boudoir bedroom, are sLl-
.+,o ,,n1orvests hand c-ocheted and silk finished,
uere sellng yesterday for only 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
Country Property for Sale.

C,PECIAI. NOTICE. HAVE TWO SMALL TRACTS
- mine land for sale, Farley Gold Mine,
warren County, c: anybody interested II. pur-
chase OF such property, apply 20 Mrs s. ": DUKE,
Arcola Warren County, n. C.
VAN CoRTLANDT TERRACE.
DAVID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
The PALM BEACH SCHOOL FOB GIa l:!l

AMERICAN AND fpkEitsN TN t.,--T~rnsaso4 -
supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors ~, -
Colleges. Schools Families &ep,-.tsn 5z>t~
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-17

Gn Vens Eaab. - W2r. Sobn IN,
berton ifriuer ira Dounsstowu, .Obio:
rTor outrent ii Aar ftben betanbt lea
mig / en- me9et llem Etlitano paa @runb
at ct Waueonbe. Seq forbruete en-
Mensoe Mebiciner os YiQer men TT /
bebite Galo fun libt miblertiois Gins
bring. @u Das fortalte en- gen af
mtg ON Rurito. Seq beapnbte at be>
uptte bette 2esemibbel % bruste ialt
fire SLATER. Seq bleu fulbItanbis beIs
brebet og bar lite Fben fit en- MinDeIle
af bet samIe Dnbe.1
Or. Beters Rurito faaes itte paa
Apotbetet men tun bos Special. .Mgenter,
Der aniettes al @ierne, Or. Yeter Ta1r=
nep & Cons Co., ll2-lls g. 6onae
Mue., Chicago, Sa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-17

Den Convention, iom Brobibitiouiz
.iferne bolbt Ger tor to Tiger Fben, palete
ben forte Delegation, iom paa lang
Eib er bleuen ienbt fra bette Gountp til
en- Yrobibitions Convention. De ualgte
Daleaater par:
.. Burbanf, W. q. 9fice, SIC. $.
Stang os paif. Nenbabl (aue tisle fra
Tersus), Geo. y. BauIion, gaft.
Panlion os &obert 9aluorlon (aIe tire
fra 9ennins), .. 6. Npbus fra yi>
ming, Anbrem u. Yetteriou, Mnbrem
Beterion % S. S. Transe (ale fra
yattle 2ate % Omesu) FAINT gtwarb
Olion fra unbermoob.
Det bleu au1eet bebf at baue en- esen
yaleiebbel foriaauibt &epreieutanter au>
saar, os tire Meno er auereoe bIeuet
ubieet nemlis George Yauliou 6en-
ming. 5aluor Ebompion I eagle Sate
% @. u. Rice berfra. 81 Ct lite san>
ite u,s paa, ON aue bisie nil bIipe &an,
bioater, men man bar anmobst benz bers
ON. Den fieroe er lite ublpst enbnu
iaauiot betlenbt.
Beb fin Statsfonpention | Minuea,
polls ben lobe b. uominerebe Brobibis
tionspartiet ber Staten efternepnte
&anbibater:
@uuernpr, Dr. George 8. 3o55arb
/ Wlinneapolis.
Viceauuernpr, &. 5. Muberion Bel>
grabe.
Statsietreter, s. s. Damon Win<
nibaso @itp.
Sernbane= os Barebas>G Gommisiar,
s. s. 2inoIap / Winneapolis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-17

@n ID Nar gammel Datter af en-
Tarmer, Sobn Carlton, ner Dassett /
wii@igan, bleu iaa i!be tilrebt af en-
&pr, iom tom efter benbe uoe paa 1aar-
ten for nogIe Dase i1ben, at gun pit
haue f1psse Merfer beraf for beIe 81,
pet. Gre at benbes Ribben blep brufne.
Om BUN lite bauoe uaaet til ct @ierbe
os par trsbet unber bette, uilbe bun pei
bleuet brebt. Det er torrefen muligt,
bun pil bs al1iseuel, efter bpab Der 1nsb>
beIes fra Wenominee.