davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26

The man who made a New Year reso-
luton that resoluted didn't go round
telling about it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26

Actors are invariably superstitious
creatures, hut they are very brave
when the ghost walks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
D1sC0rd and
Harm0nY.
-. BY NANCY BRENT -.

Copyright, 1908, bD y. Z. Daley.
, 1908-04-20

WYOMING NOTES.

Bide Dudley in the Denver Post.
"a man. say the Sheridan Enter
prise, doesn't mind being fooled If
he does 1t himself"
F. A. Bortree has bought the Bum
blebee saloon, at Sheridan. Let's hope
Mr.. Bortree wasn't stung.
The Copper Mountain Miner say that
a man who will knock on his own
town is crippled in the head"
Joe Rugg of Kelion had a fight tine
other night in a restaurant. When it
was all over, Rugg was on the floor
an appropriate place for a man with
such a name.
The Lander city council has arrang-
ed to buy $3.50 worth of instruments
and music for the Lander band. Since
it became "the convention city Of Wyo-
ming" Lander needs a w~ell-equipped
band badly.
A travelling man asked a resident OF
Saratoga recently how the town got
its name. Admiral Togo had had a
daughter named Sara" replied the
Saratoga resident. 1.-The town was
named for her. The name should real
ly be spelled Saratoga, instead of Sara
toga."
, 1908-04-20
q CITY

1t is not at all probable that the
teachers of our public schools care to
enter into a competition to prove that
they are not doing their work to the
best of their ability through tests to be
judged by a committee TO be brought
from over the state.
In the first place the entire plan is
imTracticable. In the second place,
the schools of this city are constantly
In competition with the schools OF the
other towns of the state, and to their
credit.
The children who pass from our city
schools into the University of Wyom'
ing rank just as high as those from
other towns.
The Republican believes our city
schools are as good as any In the ma
ton. 1t believes that children here
can receive as good a school training
MS it is possible to give them anywhere
all things considered. 1t believes that
the teachers employed by our school
BOARD are well equipped, painstaldnp
and loyal TO the district. 1t believes
that the criticism being made Is with
out reason from a school standpoint
and that it was inspired by malice ant
a spirit of hatred II revenge.
, 1908-04-20
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird and gulp down what.
ever food or medicine may be offered you?
Or, do you want to know something Of tho
composition and character of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicineP
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
DR.. Pierce believes they have q perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes; S%xaadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, whatbi medicines are made OF
and vexifesiHdhdersat6 This he feels
he can M@Aford 70 do because the more
the ingredients Of which his medicines
are made are studied and understood the
more will their superior curative virtues
be AlhteclaleL
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak
neSses, irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, Outlines, with a facilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms Of weakness, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a most efficient remedy,
1t Is equally effective In curing painful
periods, in giving strength to nursing
the expectant mother for baby's coming.
thus rendering childbirth safe and com.
paratively painless The "Favorite Pre-
scription . Is . most potent, strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine In particular.
II Is also . soothing and in~vfgoratine
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or st. Vitua's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms At
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases Of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host Of medical authorities Of all the
several schools Of practice, recommend
each OF the several Ingredients Of which
'Favortte Prescription . IL made for the
cure of the diseases Tor which Il is claimed
to be . cure. You may read what they
say for yourself BY aending . postal card
request for 2 fires booklet Of extracts
from the leading authorities, to Dr. r. Y.
Pierce, InvaltdT Hotel and Sur1icsl IN
you BY return post
, 1908-04-20
American Workmanship

If this country should become in
volved in a great war, would the marks
manship of its army and navy be equal
to the occasion? asks the Chicago
Herald. This question is answered by
Livingston Wright In an article on
Shooting to Hit, With Big Guns" in
the Technical World magazine for
April. The articles is based on the
recent artillery target practice at Bos-
ton at Fortress Monroe and at Mag
dalena bay.
To appreciate this shooting it is
necessary to understand that every
single shot was necessarily studied out
in the light of the following facts and
conditions; The curvature Of the
earth, the speed of the projectile, the
distance of the target, the density of
the air, the direction and speed of the
wind, the temperature and age of the
powder when placed in the gun, the
heigth of the tide at the moment of FIR
ing, and the drift" of the projectile.
which answers to the curve" of base
nall. In estimating the effects of these
influences there are required hairline
huences there are required hairline
telescopes, thermometers, anemomet-
ers, weather vanes, stop watches, and
many other delicate instruments.
What, then, will be thought of the
statement that recently a 10-inch bat
terry in the tort at Boston karbor, fir
ing at a target foul and one-half miles
distant and moving at the rate of five
miles an hour, struck it with every one
of six successive shots fred within less
than four minutes. and that on the fol-
lowing day even this record was ex-
celled by a battery of 12-inch guns.
The size of the target is not given,
but the hits OF both batteries were
punched in a rectangle of 10 by 20
feet.
At Fortress Monroe Capt. Kilbourn
was called upon recently to fire at a
moving pyramidal target, without
knowing its distance or speed. Its dis
lance was, in fact, three and a half
miles. The caliber of the gun IL not
given. but Capt. Kilbourn put four
shots through the target in less than
one minute and nine seconds, the last
shot demolishing it.
At Magdalena bay the whole feet,
steaming back and forth In battle for
nation, fired at a target IL by Fl feet
In size at a distance of 100 yards
The worlds battery fire record vas
broken and on the Maryland the record
Of hits with its six-inch guns was 8.41
Fer gun per minute, while the record
Of n OF these guns was 12.5 per min;
ute. which is close to the worlds e
ord for a single CUR.
, 1908-04-20
COW BELL COLLECTED DEBTS.

A queer old character who in his 85
years of life had ben cursed probably
more than any other man in Portland,
was buried in the potter's field yeSter-
day afternoon, although Sir William
Mcdonald of Toronto, Can, a wealthy
manufacturer, is his brother, says a
Portland CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago
Inter-Ocean. The dead man is Jim
mic" Mcdonald, who for the last 20
years had kept body and soul together
from small commission in collecting
dead-beat bills.
McDonald's age and generally dis
reputable appearance naturally pre-
vented him from using the methods Of
~present-day collectors, but he got the
money oftener than any of them. His
system was to stand in front Of the
house or office of the debtor and ring
a cowbell. Pedestrians would stop in
wonderment. Others would come
strolling up, thinking an auction was
, 1908-04-20
STATE PRESS

Nothing In It for Them
lit Is dead easy to edit a demo-
cratic paper in Wyoming. All we have
to do is to reprint editorials from the
republican kickers' press"
The above gem is from the Basin
Rustler. the same thing has appeared
in the Cheyenne Leader. When the
democratic press of wyoming reprint
housekeeping editorials from the re-
publican newspapers. they are filling
their columns with a better class of
matter than they ordinary publish.
The fact Is the republican press Is a
respectable institution, and is ready
and willing to correct the wrong
wherever 1t occurs. And when evil
creeps into the republican party, as
1t does at times, the republican party
newspapers have the nerve to show it
up and stay or the job until the wrongs
are corrected. We have pride in the
republican rarty and are unwilling that
it shall be prostituted by any man Or
set of men. We are not blatant re-
formers, for effect, as has been the his,
direction, but are sincere, and give
evidence of our sincerity whenever We
condemn the wrong in our own party.
The people never have, and unless
time change nightly. lever will look
to the democratic party for substantial
reforms. They expect the republican
party to do these things. 1t becomes
-w.- - -
ter to have a republican cleaning up
day. occasionally, han to wallow in
corruption as the gentlemen on the
other side appear, contentedly, to pre-
fer to do. 1t is clearly understood in
, 1908-04-20
Meanwhile McDonald

to take place. Meanwhile Mcdonald
would nonchalantly ring the bell till
some one would inquire the cause.
"Oh," he would reply. there's q man
in there who owes a bill and Is trying
to beat It,"
Another of his terrifying methods
vas to hail debtors when out in com
pany, singing this unpoetical distich:
The judgment day is drawing nigh,
And unless you pay every bill you owe
You can never wear a golden crown.
Many times he was trOunced, but
times without number he got the
money.
, 1908-04-20

The same dry conditions that have
prevailed in Wyoming have also been
prevalent over the greater portion OF
the Rocky mountain region. Idaho,
Utah, Montana, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Colo
RADIO has suffered in like proportion.
We will forgive May if she is even as
unpleasant as December If she but
gives us plenty of moisture.
, 1908-04-20
Dead Easy

Dead Easy
1t is dead easy to edit a democrat
paper in Wyoming. All We have to do
is to reprint editorials from the repun-
lican kicker press.-Cheyenne Leader.
And then under the same heading
the Leader quotes from %staunch(?) and
rock-riDDed (?D republican (??!)
papers as the Rawlins Journal and the
Lusk Herald. While we can not say
that We admire the recklessness with
which the Leader Classics the papers
as to politics. we can not help agree
ing with the first proposition-that it
must be dead easy to edit a demo
oils Record.
, 1908-04-20
An Ideal Citizen.
THREE NEW MEMBERS
IN BENEDICTS CLUB.

At the meeting of the Benedicts
club yesterday afternoon, with a good
attendance at the club rooms at the
corner of Second and Garfield streets,
three new members, Mr.. Bernard, a
clerk at the rolling mills, John Sarvis
and Owen Downey, we're voted In and
the committee announced that the ten
mis- court at the corner Of Eighth and
Garfield streets had been leased for
the benefit of the club where som In
teresting games will be played during
the season. The club Is also discuss
ing the renting of more acceptable
quarters.
, 1908-04-20

Don't try to make the stomach do what it can't
do. Don't stimulate It; don't drive 1t to action. 1t
is like whipping a tired horse.
Let 1t rest, as you would a lame ankle. And,
like the lame ankle. the stomach will cure itself.
In Indigestion the stomach lining Is infamed
And the undigested food, by becoming hard, irrf
tates the lining. That is the cause of the pain.
So long as that irritation is allowed to continue,
there is no hope of curing the stomach.
Some find that they can't digest al food. So
they limit themselves to the food that they can
digest.
That means partial starvation. The needs Of
the body call for variety In food. One cannot
diet without starving some part, without losing
some needed nourishment. N
N~ourishment will do more than anything else
to correct the weakness. 1t is vital that you sup
ply it.
The right way is this: Eat what you need of
the food that you want. Then let Kodol. for a
little time, do the digesting. Nature will do the
rest.
You will say, perhaps. that you have tried
digesters before. But you, are mistaken.
You may have tried pepsin, but pepsin digests
only albumen. You may have tried any of the
numerous digesters which depend almost solely
on pepsin. They digest but part of the food.
Kodol alone digest. all of the food. 1t is the
only way to do all that the strongest digestive or
gans can do.
The results are immediate. Kodol is liquid, like
the digestive juices. Its action begins as soon as
, 1908-04-20

81 A dispatch from Sundance announces
that the fish commissioner there has
swiped the entire appropriation, Civ
ing the state just one measly little
quart of fish. Well, if you are going
to do a thing why not do it UP brown?
, 1908-04-20

Democratic papers r now busy
printing large-headed Washington dis
patches announcing Roosevelt's surren-
der to the corporations. When Roose-
welt surrenders to the corporations
Bryan's pigs will begin to fly.
, 1908-04-20
HAD A FISH FRY
ON BANK OF STREAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. LOvejoy and son, Mr..
Mr.. n Mrs. Farley Mathison. Mr..
and Mrs. Lohlein and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Greenwood and son returned
last afternoon from the Little Laramie,
where they had spent the Jay. They
caught a splendid mess Of trout which
We're cooked on the bank of the stream
and devoured with the relish of a mid
summer picnic. The party had a de-
,tul time and no accidents.
, 1908-04-20
GONE TO COLORADO
ON FEDERAL BUSINESS.

DR.. KoIb of the federal stock fnspec.
ton force went to Larimer county,
Colo, today on business for the de-
partment. He returned yesterday
from Morgan, where he had been in
specting ONE stock.
, 1908-04-20

There is some consolation in the
fact hat the Boomerang has turned its
mud-batteries on the city schools. The
state is not in any manner involved
and no n but Laramie will be injur'
oil
, 1908-04-20
This office will give %OOOOOO1c towar

This office will give O0OO001c toward
employing a man with a h%alf-ounce of
common horse sense to edit the Boom
erang If that paper will prove by a non
partisan committee Of three from any
county in the state of Wyoming that
its entire Office force does not throw
a fit every time the name of Hon. Otto
Gramm is mentioned in their hearing.
, 1908-04-20

It enters the stomach. Even before that, for in
the mouth it starts the flow Of saliva
You, don't want to always depend on artificial
d~igesters. We understand that. But you must
help the stomach while 1t needs help. Else 1t Will
always need it.
Let the stomach rest for a time, just as you
would any organ that needs to recuperate. That
is all that is necessary and all that you can do.
But the rest must be complete. Halfway meas
ures will not prove satisfactory. You must sup
ply all the digestive elements, not part of them.
Kodol alone can do that
This is easily proved. Try Kodol, then try
something else. You can easily note the DIFF
ference.
Some digestive elements require the liquid form.
They must be preserved in glass. In any other
form, It is quite impossible to do what Kodol does.
Our Guarantee
Kodol will act in any case. under any condition..
on any sort of food. This Is so certain that we
guarantee it. Buy one large bottle. and ask your
druggist for the signed guarantee. II you are not
satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant, and your druggist will return your
money.
This offer is made on the large bottle only. and
to but one in a family. That bottle will amply
prove how needless it is to suffer and you will
never forget 1t.
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. G.
Dewitt & Co., Chicago. The $1.00 bottle contains
2A times as much as the SOC bottle.
, 1908-04-20
VERMONT LIKELY
TO Be FOR TAFT
POLITICAL SENTIMENT IN THE
CAPITAL CITY SAID TO BE FAv-
oRABLE TO SECRETARY.
Senator William Dillingham; n Frank
Greene Slated for Position as Two
of the DeIegates-At-Large to the
Chicago Convention, With Two
More Unnamed.

Montpelier, April 20.-Political sem
timent in Montpelier, the capital city
of Vermont, may be taken as represen-
tative of the feeling of the republicans
in that state.
Two Names Given.
Vermont's delegates at large to Chi
cago remain to be chosen. Two of the
four will probably be Senator William
P. Dillingham; of Waterbury, and
Frank Greene, editor of the st. Al
bans Messenger. Who the remaining
two will be is an open question.
Warm Admirer of Taft.
Probably Taft has no warmer admir-
er in the state than Joseph A. DeBoer.
Mr.. DeBoer is president of the Nation
an active politician, but he is fearless
and forcible whenever he delivers an
utterance on matters of public mo
ment. OF Taft's candidacy he said:
Out Spoken In Preference.
whenever a man who Is for another
candidate asks me why my preference
is for Taft, l ask him to contrast the
accomplishments of the men in the
feld-their public services. Mr.. Taft
has done things; he has done big
things, and everything he has attempt
ed he has carried through successfully
with credit TO his country. rs we'll as
himself.
An Ideal Citizen.
He is the ideal man, the man whom
, 1908-04-20

Old papers. rs cents 4 hundred. II
The Republican Once.
, 1908-04-20
What Dyspepsia Does

Undigested food ~irritates the stomach. causing pain.
1t ferments and forms gas. It decays and breeds
germs, to load the blood with poisons. All these
results cease instantly when Kodol digests the food.
, 1908-04-20

There is nothing Except the Citizens
coal mine) in this city or county that
It has use for. 1t u hate itself.
, 1908-04-20
AN EASY eRlsT IN

The POLICE COURT.
One plain drunk paid $3.50 in the po-
lice court this morning and,a an untrim-
med vagrant will serve fifteen days
with Marshal Sigman's force on the
streets.
, 1908-04-20

Daily Republican. 81 cent. . month
, 1908-04-20
The Leader is Presumptuous.-

The Leader Is Presumptuous.-
The Cheyenne Leader says, with a
great deal of emphasis and confidence:
ut may be also stated in this con-
nection that Congressman Mondell is
opposed to Taft or any other man who
favors Roosevelt's western land poll
cies and prosecutions"
We had not understood that the
Leader is authorized to speak for Mr..
Mondell. Our surmise Is that the
Leader is merely expressing its own
wish in the matter. Mr.. Mondell may
not. because of his close relationship
with Speaker Cannon, have announced
any preference, but W will wage he
will not oppose Taft or Taft instruc-
lions il he e that his constituents
are for the Ohio mainland by constit-
uents We mean the large majority of
Wyoming republicans.
Furthermore, Secretary Taft has
said nothing to indicate that he cares
anything about R%oosevelt's land poll
cies, etc.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-04-20

these matters, that the democratic
editors have no other motive, in such
cases, except to spread dissatisfaction
and agitate the public, in slse vain hope
that they may derive some political
neueht therelrom.
The democratic press grows very i'm
portant on the mistakes and shortcom-
ings of other parties. OF itself it has
nothing 10 offer for he permanent good
or for advancement in any political
direction.
These fellows are welcome to any
supposed benefits that may fall to them
in a republican housekeeping for we
all know that they would be at a total
loss as to what to do with a chunk III
political decency should they get their
hands on 1t.
One thing they will discover, that a
condemnation of things wrong within
the republican party does not mean a
desertion of that party by its press.
We will give you a demonstration OF
this in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Post.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
I'm Glcno Nclturbcn.

Gonop q h. gtcp, 10. Diui. --
Die letter. ScbcnSlbidioIc bon Dina
=. &crrnlIt, ser it0ncn illuIcn 6rau,
Die mie cine Frin}eiiin lcbtc uuo
9cm Dorf por 3lpci lSobrcn in Grltau-
nen iettc, ol5 iic nit ibrcm bcrilbn.
ten 2iebcsipnOifNt sic Sc3cn Don
Wt0nncrn ltn0 (nltien0c uon Collars
gcuinncn moatc, iinO bier bcfuunt ge-
morOcn. Sic lit bier i'm @olo1rGber.
Eager am IcIirillm (rcmcu5 0cItor-
ben, @or cirfa nn0crtbaI6 ,<a6reu
tolldtc iic bier inter Dem Numen
Srult Sanlllton pbnc @cl0, abcr nit
9ieIcn lfGncn &lciOcrn oli lmo cr.
rcgtc I'M Eager gcpoltigco 2Iuiicbeu.
&cr'hic0cne Wdnncr polltcn lie bel.
rotbcn. Sic er9nb iid) obcr 'e6r 6ulo
Dem Shnnpp9tcuicI, fom bcrllnter
mo Ole 2(ninlcrfiumfeiten ser WGn.
ner Dorten ali. Grit icBt cin bal6es
Sabr not) ihrem Tooc, mur0c ibrt
SocntitGt nlligc0ecft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
@rnnoitcinlcguna III &'aibingtpn,

@nibin0ton, :. s. 10. Moi
- 21 nmcritaniidc Nepublifcn ucr.
rem mor9cn bel ser @cilug OcS
@rlm0iteina iiir oaa @cbdltOc OcS
,SntcrnationaIen bureaus Der nnlct
rifaniihcu &cpublifcn" pcrtrcten iciu
Gr1iiocnt Hooiepclt miro sic @rrmOs
iteinlcglna uoIl}icben, ltn0 olBcr ibnl
iino no6 StantSicfrctGr Hoot, 9ln.
brclp Carnegie, ueIfer $750,0OO iiir
0a9 @ebGuoe bciitcuertc, ionic Scr
broiilioniihc 9otiGaitcr 9obllco ais
Rcouer nngcfiinOi9t. 60 5icnIih allc
Nlitglieocr oeS 0iplomutiihen Corps
per0cn pertretcn lein
ErdiiOent Hooicoclt fcbrtc ltnt S.t5
hcutc 9Ibeno pon Einc anot bierbcr
}uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
TnirbanfS rcoet.

GbicnNo, 70. Mai. - Eicc'
FrGiiocnt 6airbonf5 bielt bcutc bel
Scr @iumeibung ser @cmcinoeihnle
ser ct. Stnnislous.airhC cine Ian
Qerc 9ie0e, in pClhcr CT ertldrtc, cS
iuiiroc ibm lieber iein menn Oas 8elo
heS &olfes mebr dti air6eu lmo
S1ulen pcrpen0ct mer0e, ais alli Die
fortidreitenOe &erltGrflung Der 9lrmce
mo 5lottc. Cen So5ialisnla be5eid)-
ncte Der Hconer ais cine 2lrt @eiells
ifaits.8rinb pclcbcr oas 8enie, bic
IGbigfcit rno sic Sparinmfeit in
9ind)tbcil pcriebe.
Gn ser nelten 0cnen0eIdule mers
sen 1900 2cbrer 0urh etua 100 2cb.
rer llnterri6tet mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11

3ug fubr 3nr Belt Oca lliaQS nit
elmer 8cidminOiafcit pon 10 WIcilcn
pro Shln0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
@raRlidJcs GcrbredDcn in Wcn .Wtcrieu

u lbnqtcr at c. o. N, 1O.N}ai.
&con GalOe5, cin 81 Gobc}o, u. Dt..
pobnDoitcr &icb5iihtcr, mroe am
V|itmod 9lbcno ami groucnbaitc
@eiie ermorOet. Ter aopf mlrOe
ibm nit elmer }Irt pom 9ilnnpic ge.
tlcnnt m0brenO er nit iciuen 5lpei
ain0ern i'm Bette lag mo ihIicf Gic
Oi0rOCr midcltcu SEN &eid)udu in o1s
NcttjeHg uno pcrgrubcn i6n. 0ic
Ne50r0en iobnocu nuA jpri Wleritu'
ncrn Oic ueroGdtig iin0, oo9 ycrbre.
den bcgangcn }u babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
Gicr MGod,cn uCrnuoliIft.

Gmporio SIS, 10. Ntoi. - Gm
9Icniber'6lnB iino III 6olac aentern%
cinc5 VoiolinbooteS bel !Nurtioro sic
S6mcltcrn Gina uO G0itD @cbitcr,
IS, rclp, t6 Sabre alt, @rocc 9ittlc,
1G Sabre aIt llno sic 20-iG6rigc 9ei.
lie Smurcnce crtrlrnfcn. &n Dem
Soote bcianOen iih nod 5mri nnOcrc
WiaOden uno Orci jlrnNe N}1nncr.
&lr5 por ser @cbre bel 6drtior0 Der.
loren Die jlingcn &cnte in 6olgc Nan
GELS Don Sdinlin Die Gontrole lm0
0o2 Boot mltr0c BON ocn Glubcn iibcr
0aS &cbr aetragcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-11
ltniaQ AMI Der Baltimore nnb SBio'
Vuhn."

Iairmont, @..Gn., 10. Wai. t.
@dbreno ser Gbicogo 9telp. .Dorfer
GrpreB3ug Der Baltimore rno Ohio.
9abn" beute iriib al ser Station
Sanrmono, iiebcn Meilcn oitlih Don
bier, porbeiilbr, itiir5te Elm idmereS
6elaitiid bon Scr Soilgelieite berob,
rur6ihIlg oas God ocs Holldluag.
Qons llno pcrlebte Orei Eaiiagiere,
ndmlid 5. 9. EomeQ ous Soirmont,
aopilultnOe; y. i. Gilmore aus go.
iben ,{no., aophplin0en; ser 9teger
@riiiitb Sones, lcidt perlpunoet. Ter
3ug bielt in sSairmont on mo oie
@erletten IN Dem bortigen Soipitol
III Filege genonlren mlroen. Ter