davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08

The condition of Myron Langworthy,
who has been confined to his home for
the past two months suffering from
cancer of the face, does not seem to i'm
prove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kidder have re-
turned from weeks stay with relatives
at Holyoke, Mass.
William Cobb has returned home after
a weeks stay with relatives at Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Harris have
returned home from weeks stay with
relatives at Proctor.
Elwyn Smith, who has been confined
to his home for the past three months as
the result of an operation for appendi-
citis, will take up his position as foreman
of the finishing shops of the Vermont
Marble company here about the first of
the year.
The condition of Frank A. Farms
worth, who was taken i'll Saturday, has
much improved.
Fred January, who was arrested Fri
day morning for the theft of several
pieces of clothing and shoes from a
fellow boarder at the Allen house, and
who was later released on his own
recognizance, was arrested again Sat
urday morning by Deputy Sheriff Noble
Sanford on complaint from the chief
of police at Burlington, who stated that
January was wanted in that city for the
theft of several articles. Officers ar
rived here Saturday afternoon and took
January to that city.
John Stiles has returned from short
visit to his home in Morrisvlle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
Conservation Of New England
Manhood


President John M. Thomas of Middle
bury College was one of the speakers
before the Massachusetts State Teach
ers' Association, at Boston Friday.
President Thomas theme was 1.-The
Conservation of New England Man
hood" He said among other things:
81 would like to see school estab-
lished in connection with the depart
ment of pedagogy of some New Eng
land college or university which would
take children from the beginning of
their education right through to col
lege age, free to work out its own edu-
cational plans untramelled by tradition,
or by the necessity of adjustment to
other schools, either lower, or higher,
or equivalent
Such a model and experimental
school could be established and con-
Quoted in connection with one of our
departments of pedagogy at a very
small expense, and l believe the re-
suits for American education would be
very large and useful. / would gladly
undertake the task at our own college,
if had the funds.
at is the duty of the New England
college to adjust itself to the New Eng
land high school, and to allow the school
its liberty in shaping its own curriculum
and methods of instruction.
Al.
how the New England school may dis
charge its obligation in the conserva-
ton of New England manhood. In
some of our states we are required to
teach State history, and l suppose in
every school it is customary to lay
special stress on the geography of the
particular State. l suggest that this
might be broadened to include New
England history, and the study of New
England institutions. New England
ideals and literature, and New England
men, and this apart from general Amer
lean history. Our six states together
form social unity, more distinct than
that of any state itself,
There is something about New Eng
land as a whole that is worth teaching.
Had we not been so prodigally generous
in giving our life to the nation, we
should have insisted long ago that
every child in New England school
should be bred in the broad New Eng
land idea, and learn to glory in his
citizenship, not only Of Massachusetts
or Vermont but in his New England
birthrght and heritage. We have an
inheritance of manhood worth more
than all the mines and forests of the
continent. We have put our stamp on
millions that have sailed the seven seas
to come to US, and they have entered
into our life and gloried in their ac-
quired heritage. Let us take the pains
to see that children of the outlander
and homeborn alike learn the manhood
that has made New England what
she is. ="
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-08
CATARRH DOCTOR
You Can Get the Best One in the
World for S1.OO.

Go to w. II. Sheldon today. Say II
want HYOMEI outfit" take it hone
with you, open the box and pour a few
drops of HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-me) into the little hard rubber inhaler.
Then breathe pleasant, soothing, heal
ing, germ killing HYOMEI over the raw,
inflamed, germ ridden membrane for
few minutes and relief is immediate.
Stuffed up head will vanish. Keep up
the treatment four or five times a day
for few days and hawking, splitting and
forming cf mucous in the nose and throat
will cease
HYOMEI is guaranteed to end catarrh,
coughs, colds, Group, asthma, catarrhal
deafness or money back. Complete
outfit S1.OO, subsequent bottles if needed
so cents at w. II. Sheldon's and drug
gists everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10

IN HE CITIZEN is the most
i widely read semi-weekly
newspaper in Wayne County.
Lustier now than at any time in
its 6S years history.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
LUTHERANS RECEIVE
$4,000 ENDOWMENT.
Former Mayor of Brooklyn Estab-
fishes PrOfessOrship at Mt. Airy
Seminary.

The Lutheran Theological Semin-
ary at Mount Airy received an en-
dowment of $4,000 recently from
Charles A. Schieren, former Mayor
of Brooklyn The donor is one of
the foremost Lutheran laymen in this
country and he has given numerous
other gifts to Lutheran institutions.
The $4,000 is given for the en-
dowment of a professorship and is
not bound with any restrictions. The
income of the fund is to be used in
postgraduate work.
Several years ago the seminary
received 100000 from donor
whose name has never been made
known. The money was used for
the erection of the Krauth Memorial
Library on the Seminary grounds.
1t is said that Mr.. Schieren was the
donor.
At a recent meeting of the Luth-
eran Ministerium of Pennsylvania,
Doctor Reed was elected to the
chair of Liturgics and church art,
one of the three professorships
created. The donor of the $4,000,
it was announced, would pay the sal
ary of this professorship.
The other two professorships were
bestowed upon the Rev. T. %. Sch
mauk, of Lebanon, Pa, to the chair
of church confession and faith, and
the Rev. DR.. e. T. Horn, of Read
ing, Pa, to the chair of ethics and
missions. In accepting these pro-
fessorships it will not be necessary
for the appointees to relinquish their
ministerial labors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
A CURE FOR THE BLUES"
S. S. Robinson.

Os ACs AhObhhoChsl
You're feeling blue,
Quite through and through,
A laugh is what you need,
Just make try,
The blues will fly
Like chaff from ripened seed
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Ha, ha, ha, he, ho, hum!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
There, now you're smiling some!
You're feeling blue,
l know it's true,
You look so worn and sad
Just laugh a bit,-
The blues will quit.
And you will soon be glad;
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Ha, ha, ha, he, no, hum!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
There. now you're laughing some!
You're feeling blue,
/ know you do,
You gaze with solemn mien
Just try laugh,
Don't be a calf!
Just make the blues turn green!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
IA, ha, ha, ha!
ha, ha, ha, he, no, hum!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
There, now you're roaring some!
You're feel good,
l knew you would,
A good laugh beats the dope
That doctors give
To make you live,
When there is little hope.
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
ha, ha, ha, he, ho, hum!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Ha, ha, ha, ha!
There, now you're cured,-by
gum What?
Pa, March 8, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
WILL PENROSE
SUCCEED ALDR|CH2
WASHINGTON GOSSIPS SLATE
HIM AS NEW CHAIRMAN OF
FINANCE CONIMITrEE-WEL
QUALIFIED TO FILL POSITION.

Washington, ID. c., March s.
effect that Senator Boies Penrose OF
Pennsylvania is likely to succeed
Senator Aldrich as chairman of the
committee on finance, the last head
of which was known as "the busi-
ness manager of the United States"
Mr.. Penrose is now chairman of
the committee on postoilices and
postroads, but it is almost certain
that he will resign that place in favor
of Mr.. Dick, Ohio, and take what
has come to be considered the senior
craftsmanship of the Senate.
But while Mr.. Penrose will have
to be tested before he gets the COM
plete confidence of the regulars en-
joyed by Mr.. Aldrich, like his dis
tinguished predecessor he already has
the complete hostility of the insur-
gents of his party. Mr.. Penrose and
Mr.. LaF'ollette are open enemies,
and it is not likely that the insnr-
gent from Wisconsin will ever for
give Mr.. Penrose the speech he
made last year in which, in dis
passionate address of some ten min
utes' length, he compared the tac-
tics of MIR. LaFollette to those of
patent medicine agent talking f,om
the tail of a cart
However that may be, Mr.. Pen
rose has evidently been training for
Mr.. Aldrich's position since the re-
tirement of the Senator from Rhode
Island became a certainty. 1t as
noticed in the closing days of this
past session, when every one in both
houses was keyed to the highest ner-
vous tension, Mr. Penrose was as
cool as ever.
In handling the contested items in
the postal appropriation bill his
suavity, even to the insurgents, was
as great as Mr.. Aldrich's own, and
the progress he made toward vote
even in hands other than those
of Mr.. Aldrich.
Meanwhile Mr.. Penrose will have
a chance to put his experience and
ability to the test. He is only
years old-just 20 years and five
days younger than Mr.. Aldrich-
probably knows more about local
politics than Mr.. Aldrich, and comes
from State as unfailingly Republi-
can as Rhode Island. He has had
large experience in handling the post
! office appropriation bills
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
HAPPENINGS
IN HAWLEY!
INTERESTING BUDGET OF MID
WEEK HAPPENINGS IN OUR
FLOURISHING SISTER NUM-
CIPALITY.


Special to THE CITIZEN
HAWLEY, Pa, March 9.--Mrs. j.
d. Ames entertained lady friends
Tuesday afternoon.
Hon. Leopold Fuerth, Honesdale,
registered at the Wayne County
House, Tuesday.
Eugene Webster is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Murphy on River
street Mr.. Webster was for many
years a prominent school teacher in
this county but is now prosperous
farmer at Mabletown.
E. T. Skelly, White Mills, was do
ing business at Hawley on Monday.
The Paupack Power company has
purchased the land lying on the east
side of the Paupack river opposite
the Bellemonte silk mill. They now
have possession of nearly all the
territory on that side of the river
from Hawley to Ledgedale, a dis
tance of fourteen miles. They have
had removed a part of the dam at
Wilsonville which was constructed
many years ago for the purpose of
holding back the water in order to
have sufficient amount to run the
forms of the different plants on that
stream in dry season.
On Monday, while engaged at
threshing oats for Theodore Wall,
on the Gardner farm, William Kill
am in some way caught his finger in
the machine completely severing it
from the hand.
Matthew Harloe, Ledgedale, was
doing business here Tuesday.
The Maennerchor singing society
- Df iee OF 10
Recker which was largely attended
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
William Watts had his garage
building moved across the street on
Tuesday in order to clear the lot for
the new postotiice.
On Monday, DR.. G. T. Rodman re-
turned from a trip to the metropolis.
While there he attended the meet
ing of medical society.
Helen Richardson was Hippo
drome's" pianist, Tuesday night. The
regular pianist, Albert Oschman, and
brother being called to New York
on account of the critical illness of
their mother, who paid her sons here
an extended visit and on her return
trip about three weeks ago she was
taken sick on the train. Brain few
hopes of her recovery.
Mrs. Ford came home Monday.
She has been nursing Mr.. Duffy at
the Marcus Kellam homestead, Pau
pack.
Monday evening a crowd gather
ed on the corner of Main avenue and
Church street to witness what
promised to be a lively combat be-
tween two "would-be" pugilists. But
the fight was declared off as the op-
ponents were not fairly matched and
somewhere in the distance loomed
in view the formidable form of our
peace officer.
Mrs. Helen Seaman, who was call
ed to the bedside of her sick moth
er at Equinunk, will soon return to
the Kohlman House, since her moth
er is recovering.
Cora Pennell, Arlington, is visit
ing with her sister, Myrtle, at East
Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
Call For Special Session.

= President Taft's proclama-
y tion, calling a special session
4 of Congress, follows:
+ Whereas, By special mes
y sage, dated January 26, 1911,
: there was transmitted to the
4 Senate and House of Repre-
z sentatives an agreement be-
\ tween the Department of
+ State and the Canadian Gov
4 ernment in regard to recipro-
Z cal tariff legislation, togeth-
= er with an earnest recon-
4 mendation that the neces-
y sary legislation be promptly
\ adopted.
4 And, whereas, A bill to
4 carry into effect said agree
= ment has passed the House
4 of Representatives, but has
y failed to reach vote in the
4 Senate;
\ And, whereas, The agree
+ ment stipulates not only that
= the President OF the United
= States will communicate to
y Congress the conclusions now
= reached and recommend the
y adoption of such legislation
= as may be necessary on the
y part of the United States to
= give effect to the proposed
y agreement, but also that the
= governments of the two coun-
= tries will use their utmost eff
+ forts to bring about such
= changes by concurrent legis-
= lation at Washington and at
\ Ottawa;
y Now, therefore, |, William
+ Howard Taft, President of the
= United States of America, by
n virtue of the power vested in
y me by the Constitution, do
y hereby proclaim and declare
= that an extraordinary occa-
\ sion requires the convening
\ of both houses of the Con-
\ gress of the United States at
\ their respective chambers in
= the city of Washington, on
\ the fourth of April, 1911, at
4 ~ o'clock noon, to the end
\ that they may consider and
\ determine whether the Con-
\ gress shall, by the necessary
\ legislation, make operative
\ the agreement.
y All persons entitled to act
\ as members of the 62d Con-
= gress are required to take
\ notice of this proclamation.
y Given under my hand and
\ the seal of the United States
\ at Washington, the fourth
4 day of March, in the year of
\ our Lord one thousand nine
\ hundred and eleven and of
n the United States the one
y hundred and thirty-fifth.
n WILLIAM H. TAFT.
N By the President:
n p. c. Knox, Sec. of State.
4 A A a A A A A
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
In The Recorders OGice.

Jacob f. Smith to John Gump-
per, Texas, property at White Mills,
$3.50.
Joseph H. Bogard, Paupack, to
James Butler, Moosic, 50 acres in
Paupack, $240O.
Elizabeth Schmidt, Evergreen, N.
Y, to Maria Scheibel, Manhattan,
N. Y, 119 acres in Paupack.
j. Monroe Austin, Texas, to
Blanche NJ. Hurley, wife of Emmett
Hurley, Honesdale, Indian Orchard
hotel property, $3,250.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
Practical Side or Subject.

| have given you the scientific side
OF hydrophobia in as condensed form
as possible. The practical side has a
dliferent story to tell and will inter-
est you more. / would not dare say
that there was no such a disease as
hydrophobia. But on the other hand
II you are bitten by a dog you do
not need to be much alarmed. In
many years of practice / have never
seen case either in man or dog
though treating many cases of dog
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10

The Honesdale basket ball team
played at Liberty Friday night meet
ing defeat by the score of 40 to 81.
i [Honesdale Citizen.l
The Honesdale paper has the score
some mixed but the Emeralds don't
care as they are trying to arrange a
weeks trip through Pennsylvania.
If the people over in Pennsylvania
knew that the score was AS to 5
the Liberty boys will probably be
much disappointed in their Penn
sylvania trip, as the Honesdale team
is considered one of the best along
the line.-[Liberty Register, Liber-
ty, N. VI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
Compensation For Firemem.

Mr.. Jackson, Wayne's representa-
tive, Monday introduced in the Leg
islature a bill providing that bor-
oughs and townships may compen-
safe firemen hurt at fires and pro-
viding that any person acquitted of
a crime as lunatic, who is a public
charge, shall be supported by the
State when committed to a State in
stitution.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10

O0,0OO,000 people on earth to-day,
every one of whom is under sent
ence of death, and can be lifted above
the slime and briar and rock of the
valley and shadow only upon the
wings of faith and hope. Will not
the pitiful man, if he is wise, seek in
every way to strengthen those wings,
and in no way break one of the least
of them, unless impelled by absolute
certainty?
Lighting is logic; yes, but at
times there are other far more ef-
fective ways of reaching truth than
by pure logic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10

/ desire to extend my sincere
thanks to the Citizen Publishing
Company and to my friends who
aided me with their subscriptions
and coupons in winning the trip
to Bermuda in THE CITIZEN
Contest.
ELLA C. EHRHARDT,
Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Statues of Fourth Century B. c..

There were also four other very fine semi
colossal statues of women, dating from the
fourth century Il. C., one a seated ilgGre.
The heads are yet missing, but their
recovery is hoped for. OF a period some
what later are fifteen half-length, life
size statues of women, and there is a SUI
perb portrait bust of a man belonging TO
the first century a D., besides more
than twenty other sculptures. Three
thousand terra Gotta tisurines, besides a
vast quantity OF Fragments We're found
Some resemble the Tanagra types, but
the majority are ex-yotos and show Il
variety of unfamiliar forms. \ great
quantity of fragments of pottery was
brought TO light, ranging in date from
the seventh century b. &. 10 the time of
the Roman empire. and considerable
number of Greek inscriptions was found
including few that are metrical
The work of excavation will be re-
sumed the last week in October The i'm
portance of the buildings discovered
makes II necessary to add an architect 10
the staff. Through the generosity of
James Loeb of New York i; has been
made possible to secure the services of a
German architect Buchanan by name
who is experienced in the Interpretation
OF the remains of classical buildings from
work in Asia Minor and who will now
become a member of the Institutes staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Thrown From Motor Cycle; Hurt.

G. b. Farran, twenty-six years old. re-
siding at 3a5 Maryland avenue north
east, was thrown from his motor cycle
YESTERDAY afternoon while at Delaware
avenue and street northeast. and in
jured about his head and body. He was
taken to the Casualty Hospital The &C
cident happened, the police report. when
Farran made an effort TO pass between
two cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
WORKS Of GREEK ART
DUG UP IN AFRICA
Discoveries by the Expedition
Excavating on the Site
of Cyrene.

The Office of the Archaeological Institute
of America here has received a full re-
port of the discoveries made by its ex-
petition excavating on the site OF Cyrene,
in northern Africa. The excavations We're
carried on from the end of October. 1910.
to May, 1911. except when interrupted by
bad weather. At times as many as 100
Arabs We're employed as workmen.
Good progress was made in clearing a
group of public buildings dis overei on
the acropolis. On the northwest slope of
the acropolis great deposit of votive
offerings mostly of terra Gotta was
found. and many tombs in the extensive
metropolis were explored. The finds com
prise a marble head of Athens of the
best period of Greek sculpture. master
piece of extraordinary BEAUTY. and a
headiess female figure of marble about
six feet high. which bears striking re-
sembIance TO the Nike of Samothrace,
and which was found under such condi-
tionS that the recovery of the head is not
improbable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
513=515=5f7 7tG, st.
s the s'S Stock 5s6 s JOSEPH S0ERS $685. 3040 M ST.
Mems, Youths, Boys and Chldrens Wear!


ehH savings oHgsso auprdo is
y STARVED cg variety fg pp
= n S ali umd y G
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
On G%ngIGnoer
on, 6ineierne.

en- GneIpnber, iom / mango aar
bor p9ret boiot / aina, ifrioer iaa.
Icoes ON De guile Solf:
- aiueiernes eoSe ggenIfaber err
6li0 oe grbeioiombeO, 2Prpiaigheo
% 5~reoiommeIigbeb, 2poigbeS og
sgreirpgt for II6er6ommen. aae
bisie 9p6er fieubetcgner Dem iom
Toce / bst @rab. Eli 8iengiGIS er
DC oaion mistroiife, iolifc oe Gsenoe-
tige, Saoeipge er ieooonIig blan0t
Dem, og ooerfor Soermpno bier 6e
aierne trpberoe Seigbeo, mems De err
bcomobige o~oerfor un6eroroneSe.
Gen Gel al geiolfningen, hoormeo
Guroprerne err fommet / @ereriug,
err til6eIs meget oemoraIiierte. Sr-
gen SteSer fn6es iaa itor lIiGoeIig-
beo iom / firciiife Saorebper. Oct
mooiatte er Sog SiIirIoet noe pad
2onbet. Ser Dor DC ileite al airas
400 Niniorcr Wenneifcr iom be.
ifeone geerbrugere. 90 bInrbt 0isie
@snoer boIoes sc aamIe Gpoer beit
Il Spoo. De or ogiua / 9eiiooelie
al en- bis 9ameIie. 3 boer Combs.
bp iinbes en- SfoIe og iaa sobt Tom
ole fan IrIe og ifrioe. Zen 2pr.
Dom, iom be mo6tascr, er BOG i Reg.
len en- 900 arnSFabsmasie. SfoIen
cir benz aienSifob til be samIe
alnsiifere, men life roeet 9rnttiTf
Spn pan 9ioet 90 mooerue Sheer.
Ge 1uiener Of 8snber, ION bar It'll.
let iig unSer 81. Guns Sprsrs6nne,
oeb bit life cngang, boao RepubIif
err for npget Ren Sooet I'll Nnr.
hu.S unoitiet % iii Den erobreoe
Wnndurace, iom M | aarburoreocr
bar p9ret $errer | oeres Sono, bar
facet benz til Of sri6e til gao6en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10

SrSen, bpis man bar ina meeet Or
beioe for ben, at Den betaIer iie. =
= Spis man ~forbereoer Tia poa at
sioe "Smsrmanben" en- Sfrabe for
buarIis "Seit", sisr man ofte fIoet /
ieIo at prspe i'm 6lsoe isrit. @aniIe
Siprrinser fan al egen @riorine for
teGe os, at De life aItib fit Iise me.
get Snlsr al en- aanbe SIsoe.
Set er beIoigere at ipreoe
8isbieI ooer Sooeitpffet MI ibpIt enb
at oente til @aaren.
Set bore Ianet ifro, at pi bile
opmintre til Equalization | 9ono;
men oct er Dor Spiatning, at en-.
boer Wano burbe pope libt paa at
bIioe gier al ct 2anoitpffe % eeet
Stem.
- t Sormcrbeite err "friIfe" paa
8ppeien err Tibet pGrb; men of De er
ra1fe nj at gaa er az ltor getportrg.
Wougen en- Sormer, iom life
fan faa Melfefrer i'll at betale fig,
bar / fin Boiling Suer, Der life beta.
Ter for Seben, og BET b9rite err, ban
ofte life oeb, bpiIfe arer bet err.
9eoit at probe &lierre % ifine fig
peb De, iom life Isnner fig.
-SeIp ct Shin taaler life oltfor
brut Soereans / lit 2epeipt % i'm
Ssbe.
On "Seeoer" / @isiouri ienOte
ia ieoe Srer til aanias Gitp og fit
spot og bel 100 Collars Stpffet e.
Ter Jolt 12,430,56. Ser er 9eitse
i Slaetfreatirer ogiaa!
= Sarmerne ifiilbe life mere emo
Subrifanterne ubiatte fig for Sper-
prohibition.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
2nitifib oper Atlanterbapet

@eamann iorisote iiior at ieile
ouer atIanterbonet fra amerifa til
europa | Suitifibet "america". III.
rem enote ubelSia. 2uftifi6et itpr.
tebe neo / atIauterbouet, oa bets
0nsiaaerer reS6eoes meo Rso ca
neppe.
en- al @enmanns 2eSiaqere poa
oenne Sur, Snaenisr 8animauu, bill
inor aieuto9e Gorisset. Get err Inf
feoes bam at reiie Ben ~nsSperoiee
aapital. o9 | 2sbet al be iioite Ioa.
neSer bar ban / ItIortic Gitp, en-
9p peo Itlonterbooet. bpaaet 9uit'
tibet "Ifrau~, iom efter bans Soab
ifaI isre ham iiffert oe $50 Ril ira
apit til apit.
San mener Of fiinne tiIbogelPgge
oisie WiI / 9sbet al 90 q so Ii.
mer, o. | oRrite Sab ree1ter ban
meo 4 Gsor. Jor6orig bar ban
@~usforroao til 90 Gsen, % bans
2uft'fib er iorienet meo tronoIsS &c.
Ieerai ioo ban itabig fam forreipon-
Sere meb SnitlonSet erler meo sc
fore Sceorbnmpcre.
Get er @nnimnnrs Seriigt at gis.
re Suren / 9ebet al oenne Wsaaneo,
noar Der blir oeitIig 8ino, og ban
piI iaauiot miiIis iGtte aurien moo
Earis.