davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Desperado NAV Defend Child,s Honor.

Atlanta, Sept. Z6.-Ihat a man has
a right to protect his daughter, no
matter what his own character may
be, is the firm opinion Of the state
prison commission, as expressed in
recommending the pardNn of I've Sum
merlin, sent up from Coffee county 10
years ago, for the killing of Leon Man
Gle.
That Governor Hoke Smith shares
the belief c. the prison commission
was evinced by the fact~that he af-
fixed bic signature to the report Of the
commission and ordered Summerlin's
release. Summerlin bore the reDu-
tation Of being q desperate, and was
given a life sentence for shooting off
the head of the man who betrayed mis-
1~.-year-old daughter. He is now a
free man and has gene to live with his
daughter in New York state.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
MOunt Mitchell Not Owned by North
Carolina.

~
There is always a lot of talk about
Monnt Mitchell as the highest peak
east of the Rocky mountains. Wn1Ie
he writer was in the high mountain
neeicn some one spoke about Mount
Mitchell as being owned by the state.
In is a profound pity that the state
does not own it. AS a matter OF fact
Il ia owned by a Pennsylvania nfm,
which is now getting ready to u n
timber from it, and is putting IN q
hand mill. to cut a hundred thousand
feet of lumber a day, There are
n 0O0 acres in what is known as the
sMount Mitchell boundary, Wnlch
takes in the mountain. The
vania bought it long ago for $SOO,UOO'
# IS said. from another Northern
firm. which had paid. 1t is asserted
$25O.OOO for it to a North
1ady. It is further said the present
owners refused an offer of a n OF
s 1000 more than they paid. Inere
are some people who think the state
owns the big mountain, but they are
far from the facts, unfortunately.
Ouite lately Cello and Cat Tail noun
aims were sold to Northern lumber
men. who are getting ready to defor-
net Them. When people from else
where complete the work of cutting
The timber from the greater part OF
our wonderful mountain region the
home folks will be asking the Ques-
tion why in the world the state ulu
not hold these highlands, ana why
the United States had lost SO mucn~as
one hour in buying the ch1ef Hacts'
like Mount Mitchell. for example, lot
forest reserve.
When the question was asked now
i'm the world people in the North anu
West could know about these
ed mountains, which have been the
admiration of the world, and no"
thew could get hold of the LANDS, the
reply was made that local real estate
agent gave them the lntoTmatlon
and were on the search for lands al
the while. AS n gentleman sald
to the writer, There are some a
estate dealers who make this their
chief business, and they get i've per
cont of it any way. Quite lately
thew have arranged for a big deal by
which $4,000 acres of the timberland
on the flank of Roam mountain are to
be cut" This is a business indeed,
but what will it be when the t1mber is
all gone? What do the people who
want to conserve the water-poWers
which have their origin, their very
life so to speak, in our high mountain
region, think about this SORT of bust
ness? What sort of a world will that
be when the mountains are stripped
of the big timber? If the United
States had appropriated $4,000, 600
and bought every inch of the land
above the contour line of 1000 feet
above the sea level, it would have beer
an investment beyond price, so far as
half a dozen States are concerned
The other day the writer walked
through a region where sawmills
were cutting up little trees. as small
as eight inches in diameter, and when
he asked why these were taken the
cool reply was that the sawmin PEG
pie had only a certain number o.
years in which to cut timber and were
determined to take every stick CT it
big and little, for this was their las
chance. This shows the spirit~of thu
thing-Fred A: O1ds in Charlotte OBJ
server.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
THE aMASHER.o

Cleveland Star.
The Cleveland judge who proposes
to discourage Washers" by sending
them where pena | restraint makes
street corner loading impossible will
have the backing of the public if he,
sticks to his purpose. The "masher"
is at heart a thug and would be-
come one ACTIVITY If he had the cour-
age. The law should deal with him
cities have had more frequent occa-
sion to deal with this brand of Of
fender than has Cleveland. But his
habits are the same everywhere. He
belongs 10 a universal brotherhood
of undesirability, whose extremina5
ton by whatever means possible is a
public necessity.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
LABOR COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION AT LINCOLN, NEB
Hon. M. L. Shipman Delivers Address
Before the International AssOcia-

Hon. M. i. Shipman Delivers Address
Before the international Associa-
Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 22.-At The
meeting OF the international Associa-
tho CT Labor Commissioners, which
assembled here this week. II. Z Ship
man, the Commissioner of Labor OF
North Carolina, delivered an adj
dress. Mr.. Shipman's subject was,
why Every State Should Maintain
a Department of Labor and Manufac-
turing Statistics" He said, in part:
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
of North Carolina was first establish
ed in 1887. The duties are dischaTg-
ed by a commissioner, elected by the
people. and by an assistant. The
necessary Office force is furnished.
The law provides that the commits
sioner, aided by the assistant COM
missioner, shall collect and collate
information and statistics concerning
labor and its relation to capital, the
hours of labor, the earnings of b
ers and their educational, moral and
financial condition, and the best
means of promoting their mental,
moral and material welfare; shall also
collect and collate Information and
statistics concerning the various
mining milling and manufacturing
industries in the State, their location,
capacity md actual output of manu-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
JOHN L. STICKS TO FARM;
NO CONGRESS FOR HIM
Veteran Prize-Fighter Says His Farm
Is Yielding Big Revenue. :,


Arlington, Mass, Sep. 21-John L.
Sullivan has sidestopped his neigh
bors scheme to give him the democ-
ratio nomination for congressman il
this district. He declares that his
farm is too prosperous to allow hin.
to leave it for any business where
the wages are so small as those of
a congressman.
my farm is netting me five times.
as much as a congressman's salary"
declared the ex-world's champion, in
answer to- the proposal of his far
mer neighbors, "and I can't afford to
neglect it at present, even for allur-
ing an opportunity as this. 1t is true
that I intend to go in for politics, but
he congress job doesn't appeal to
me. I want something nearer
home"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Oklahoma State Fair.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 26-The
Oklahoma. State Fair opened with a
large crowd and with practically
every foot of available space in the
d~fty-eight buildings filled with -exhib-
it's. Horses, cattle and other live
stock exceed in number and quality
all of the displays of previous years,
while in the agricultural, mechanics
and domestic art halls the exhibits
are unusually attractive. The fair
will continue until October Z.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Watermelons FOR Taft.

Webster City, Ia.,. Sept. 27.-The
biggest and ripest watermelon ever
seen in this section will be cut for
President Taft when he steps off here
tomorrow for the annual observance
of Watermelon Day. The President
stay necessarily will be a very brief
one, but Webster City expects his
visit to be one CT the most memoraS
BILE in the history of the town. The
watermelon feast will be held in the
city park and it is expected the Presi-
dent will deliver a short address. :
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

Farmers who have been organizing
for many years for the purpose of Sc
curing better and cheaper railroad
transportation fc rthefr marketable
products, are now becoming awake to
the fact that a great reform is needed
in the peoples OWL roads right at
home. An unnecessary and very ex-
pepsive evil has been permitted to
exist at their very doors. They have
been wasting much valuable time and
horse flesh in getting products to
market. Farmers are at last learn
ing that it costs more to haul a load
to the station a few miles away than
it. does to have it transported from
the station to the far away seaboards.
Fayetteville Index.
Churches and Good Roads
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
To ACCOMPANY Taft on Iowa Trin

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 27.-Upon
the arrival Of his special train here
early tomorrow morning President
Taft will be met by Governor Carroll,
Senator Kenyon and several of the
members of the Iowa congressional
delegation. The entire party will ac-
company the President on his Iowa
tour, which will occupy two entire
days and include stops in half a dozen
or more of the leading cities of the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Churches and Good Roads

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Bishop Samuel
Fallows, of the Reformed Episcopal
church, speaking before the National
Coed Roads Association today, as
serted that good roads would in
crease the attendance at churches.
1T is important that we have good
roads," he said. '"They will lead to
large increases in the attendance at
many churches. They would form a
social improvement and an aid to bus
mess as we'll"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
HUBBY WOULDN'T KISS;
WIFE GETS A DIVORCE
Court Holds Refusal to Kiss Is Good
Ground for Divorce.

kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 21.4H a
husband will not permit his wife 10
Kiss him. then she is entitled to a
divorce. decided Judge Walter A.
Powell in the circuit court at indie
pendence, Mo-, neal here, yesterday,
IN the case Of Mrs. Mary Lyle Willis
against Archie c.. Willis
when I would atemntto fondle
and kiss him. he sogid a ne silly
and tell me to so away" the woman
testified. Judge Powell Immediately
granted her a decree.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
10 Adinst Cotton Clhirns.

confarence urss boId a. 10 ~
York Cotton Exchange today between
representatives of the Southern Cot-
ton Exchange and delegates from TIE
Arkwright Club &c Boston and5tae
New England Cotton Bueyrs' Associa-
ton. 1t is believed that ITO confer
ence will result in a satisfactory set
Element of the vario1s differences
that have long existed between the
Southern cotton dealers end the buy
ers and spinners in the New England
States, relating 1allv to
weights, tare and c1&
The pictures are alE&<s good II,
the Palace theatre.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

The Palace Theater vii remain open
the entire winter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

a telegra came Wednesday
to w. H. Cooper from a station
near Trinidad, Colorado, inform
ing him that his son Herman
had fell from a train and sus-
tanned serious injuries. He
was taken to the hospital at
trinidad, and it was believed a
surgical operation would be
necessary, Mr.. Cooper took the
train for Trinidad the m e
evening, and will wire the par
ticulars as soon as he arrives.
Little Curtis Kimmons and
EiIine Birdwell have both been
sick fOt several days, with sum-
mer troubles.
Mrs. w. H. Harris has been
quite sick and under care of DR..
Fiscus this week. She is report
ed much better today. A tele
gram was sent to Mr.. Harris
and he is expected to arrive on
this mornings train.
The four year old son Of w.
H. Smith is in a serious condi-
ton, from an abcess in the head.
DR.. Fiscus has charge of the
case. Mr.. Smith came h o m c
yesterday, to assist in the care
of the child.
Mrs. l.. M. Carmichael is in
receipt of a telegl am stating
that her father is not expected
to live. He is sinking fast, and
can survive but a few days al
most.
P. r. Bell has just received
another car load of flour. Bread
is the staff Of life, and people
must eat.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
READY FOR CONSOLATION

A Missouri local paper recoun's
the following conversation be-
tween a minister Of its % W II
and Il man whose wife was bur
led that day:
"My brother" said the preach
er, 81 know that this is great
grief that has overtaken you,
and though you are compelled
to NOUN the loss OF this one,
who hes been your companion
in life, | will console you with
the assurance thar there is an
other who sympathizes wi + h
you and seeks to embrace you in
the arms of unfailing love. "
To tins the bereaved husband
replied by asking, as he gazed
into the minister's face:
whats her nameF
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
Unsatisfactory Quarters.

Weasley Harden, who lived III
one of the smaller Kentucky
cities, incidentally killed negro
one DAY for some impertinence
of the negroes, and was brought
to trial, The best lawyer of the
section was enlployd for him,
but by some strange freak the
jury, instead Of acquittlng Yves
ley and giving hIm Il vote OF
thanks, declared him guilty of
some mild form of homicide.
He was sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary.
About a month later Wesley's
father, farmer not far from
the city, came into town and
sought out the leading lawyer
who had conducted Wesley,
defense.
Judge" he said to the law
yer, "somethin's got to be done
for Wesley"
II can't do anything more, -
replied the lawyer. Il did all !
could, but he's up there in the
penitentiary,'
Eyes, Judge" said the father
eagerly; that's just it. We've
got to get hin outen t h ere.
Why, Judge, | had a letter from
Wesley this morning and he
tells me he's plumb dissatiffied
Selected.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
THE LOST SPETACLES.

Pussy Man (hurying in t q
newspaper office I've lost my
spectacles somewhere, and !
want to advertise for them.
Advertising Clerk I'll write
the ad for you, sir. Any mark
on them!
Fussy Man-Yes, yes. Letters
81, Q. c." on inside. Insert it
three times.
Advertising Clerk-Yes, sir.
One dollar and a half, please.
Pussy Man-Here it is.
Advertising CIerk-Thanks.
Ii gives me, sir, great pleasure
to inform you, sir, that y on I
spectacles are ON the top Of your
head.
Pussy NANNY stars; 50 they
are. Why didn't you say so be
fore?
Advertising CIerk-Business
before pleasure, you know.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
WHEN HE COMES HOME.

He comes home late to supper
With hands and face begrimed;
You wonder thro what smoke
stack
Your Sonny boy has climbed.
His trousers knees are muddy,
His stockings show much wear,
And You discover-sadly-
That he has learned to swear.
He's either gay in spirit,
Or somewhat, strangely sad;
You hear him tell his sister
About the luck he's had.
If it was good he's smiling
And where his pockets are
You notice Jumps Of something
Like bOmbshells for a czar
But if luck went against him
His pockets are as flat
AS if a t6n-ton roller
Had strolled across his hat.
He'3peevish glum and restless
And says beneath his breath
Tomorrow he'll get skinny"
And skin him half to death
He talks of "taws" and putting
in
IOf clubs" and "knucklin''
down,
And then It dawns upon you
That Marble-time's in town.
But don't you worry mother
When life's big games begin
You'll find him lining up al
'taw"
TO "KnuckIe down" and win!
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
Work Will soo ] st1,t

after you take DR.. Mugs New
Life Pills, and you'll quickly en-
joy their fine results. Consti-
patton and indigestion vanish
and fine appetite returns. They
regulate stomach, liver and
bowels and impart new strength
and energy TO the whole system
Try them, Only 25c at all
Druggists.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
LIES Penalties.

And If any toll or pleasure or re-
putation or the loss of it be laid upon
thee, remember that now is the con-
test, there is no deferring any longer
and that in a single day. and in a
single trial ground is to be lost or
neutrality-suspicious.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
The Winner.

Cook-'My dog took first prize at
the cat show" How was that?' He
took the cat Rochester Post Ex'
press
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
coIored Diamonds.

At recent gem exhibition in Lon.
don there were shown blue, pink and
Rqua-marine diamonds.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-06-02
Plucklne the Ostrich.

On the ostrich farms six men will
pluck $50 birds in day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Your Baby's Health
You need fear the heat if your baby is fed right
Two generations of mothers have found that the long, hot
days. the nights held danger when their babies
fortified with Nestle's Food.
Summer is the great danger time for the little
More children die of darrhea than from all other
diseases put together And, summer darrhea-and every
other dseae-attacks badfed babies, while passes
well-fed children. An i-nourished body is standing
invitation disease.
That doesn't mean that parents poor give
their babies enough food. Quite the contrary; this baby
starvation happens in very comfortable homes because
Mothers otherwise CAREFUL have all learned yet that
cows milk in is proper ood-that it IS
substitute for mothers milk
Doctors will tell you that cows milk is ndgest
BILE for the baby stomach the best of tme and in
the summer it may be teemng with germs. But there
parts of milk that just the thing for the baby Milk
be changed that suits the tniest stomach; that 1t
exactly resembles mothers milk That is what has been
done for you in Neste's Food
Nestle's best cows milk procured in sanitary
and modified scientific directions
powder All have do is add water boil
minutes ready the babya light food that builds
and helps the weak little body the heat
OF could and giving scientific analyses of
telling of the wonderful of other
mothers We could tell how Neses has been recommended by
mothers and doctors for how OF babies have
But experience will tell you BEST want to
send entirely enough Nests good feelings your baby
If you will coupon mail once, will send =
you tn-enough twelve feedings-and helpful =
book called "The Feeding Babies" written for
mothers by doctors who spend their lives making sick
babies well. = NESTLE
coupon below brings you, entirely free " New York
And will also bring our new book On
the Care and Feeding of Infants, in which Name
=
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
Oct moroIespi gifc
SppraSmaal.

Sra aisferbaon meooeIes ben 18oc
Guguit:
Weo6eIelierne ON, at Den oanite
Regiering biaiget Sopebpunfterne
@eneraISircftsr Rubius afbanolina
ON Der norSilespigife Spsrgsmaal
"greusiiide Sabrbiider" (omtolt
fornpIig / "Roiten") bar iremfaloi
De ifarpe SnoiigeIier, iOm man Oentet
paa.
"9erIingife Sioenoe~, iom / en-
ofiiciss artifel erfl9reoe, at ale BE-
iinoige og lebenbe Srebie al 0onmart
oiloe itiae itg paa Rubins Sioe, er
bIit oesooouert.
Ssireiolfetingsmanb Or. FbiI.
Rsaer, iom bar S9oe / lit Bartis
Stpre og sen 2eoenOe inoenfor BET
rationale arbeiSe, iom er uofsrt / Dc
iioite aar, bar i Ell artifel | "yeatio-
n~alti6enoe" fritiieret aubirs Spns.
puntter og bRpbet, at BET par umu.
Zig, at Sen banife Regiertng funoe
gobfierbe benz.
Observation-Disclosures" Iutter fg / en-
&eoaftionsartifel iii Gr. Rsaer og
faitboIOer Saabet, at omSierforening
life err opgit og life fan opgioes al
ben oonife Ration. globet ifrioer:
"8i betragter life 8rPuieipsrgs.
maalet ofgiort for Sio og guigbeb. oi
snifer oct life orbnet beb 8aaben.
magt eaer aaioneepolitif, men Der er
bel onoen llopei. 8i betragter Oct
life ~u0eIuffet, at 6remtiosuopiflir.
gen bringer opbere SribeSsisleIie os
iinere Reisopiatning oDerfor Ratio.
naliteteus 99ro. 9ette fan life bare
uioritanelis for Oct 6olf, iom ! oet
iorIsbne aarbunoreoe bar bragt on.
rebare Dire al Blob og ubpre gpr.
bier for inf Rationalitetstamp %.
iao in6enior iremmeoe Statsomraa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
No9le iaa 0potfiob al
Tarmlan0
Dunn 6 ountp, gNis.

9rnu 9ountn er beliaseuoe I ben peitIiae
centrale Gel al Stateu 0lscpnlin, go gGil
Dit for ct. Raul, e. frpoiet al tire Sernba'
ller, bar npale al be iinefte Sarue / Stateu
% er pmtrent bet enelte Steo buor gooe
SSnrme er tilinl9s biliat, b~rrrior De ogiaG
meget burtia tls6es. Spls on tlgber rogsu
al be eiternTonte jGrme, % ou ldd ltu,oe
PuI,e az bliOe toit famine. Oll leg III enbuer
Iio inoen TO Aar ira Eutu tilbagebetale oig
ben famine Bris ou gap for benz, oa Briie ne
tiger meget burtts. aol'ngeu Der bar eaonil
life ldaet iSeil.
30 sieres, 5 Nil fra 8arrou, 9 gtl fra
Standardization, gob 9prbbuno % riuieltq
ildot, So acres opopriet. Hclten fan let
lpgaes unoer 9log ct udttcrt SRt Bpgs
ntnser, n9r Snoilg. % meo naturitlpune
Smgtoelier, &trte og Sfuie tHoeH Ell gPil
ira 6armen, 9ooe, Ieune &ele, Horlt Habo-
lae - $4,000.
30 gieres, 2 DRil ira Bp, 20 Qcres unofr
Blog, 6eiien StogIanO. HGiten alt fan
onrtes. let rulenoe. gooe SpgntHaer. 5or'
brnoelie meo leIeion % Sanopoltrute
$4,000.
100 Aeres, 5 NiI ira gp, ben beoite
Sorobuno, liot rulenoe, Ell bel lei al bet
Habit, ct uom9riet SGt SpguInger. NOR
sirte % StoIe, norii NaboIds
$1,000.
240 NereS, 140Geres iuoer 8log, .Relteu
Stpa pa Sdunegang, nten bet melte oerai
~ oprtes og ev Habit, oct 9urige rrleuoe
be tire Sleroeoele Of bette 9ano er COB,
iruaibar Soro, Eeiteu ianoig NinIoioro;
iortrinIiae Nuliuger bette anr goot Baa'
niussbus % "Sdrn" $1,000.
Gsiaa mango auhre 6arne "TRIP eftsr 2titetil
n. C. NENFEDT. M~enomonie, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08

Der. Ren ielp ON BET err en- 8anifelig.
beo Tor ben ieirrise tpife 0ation at
lcritaa oct lille Rabofolfs Saab, iaa
err oct BOG Dor Het at uStaIe og bPpbe
bette Soab."
"ariiteIiet 3osbIao" tar li~geleoes
afitonb ira Rubin. Snoirefte gisr
Heaierinssorgonet "Rifet" Oct lam.
me. 9Iaoet bemerfer I en- leoeuee
4rtifeI, at ieIp on oeu oarife Regie-
ring iom iaooou life fan aisre onbei
Stanopuutt aiGlbenoe emo oct, ionr
er bnpoet / aibaroIiugen ! "9reus.
itibe Sabrbiiher", iua er oernteo Sat.
torerue / oanit oiientligt Sip life ale
opreguet al 0rpftelier al oct uatio'
male 9robIem life uotsutt. Regie-
~ringsbIaoet lar enbeIig ioritaa. at Den
Oouife Eresie life lar iig oirigere al
Observation-Disclosures gmbeo$m9no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
Werocns mtnofte Wpnt.

gIanSt ale aiRngie Wprter / Der.
zen ooer er Der iiffert inger, Der boz
ioa rinae @proi icm en- Ii6en Wpnt
ser err olminSeIig auoen6t pao De ma
IaiiTfe Ger. Oct mertoProige Ben.
geitpffe et en- ganife lioeu Gugle, iom
rules at Sorpirer poa ct beitemt
3rP, og boer eufeIt al bisie SligIe'
bar en- 9Rrbi, Der nm beIsber FIG ii
en- Suiinoeoel al en- Gent.
Ut Der o~oerbopeoet er 8rug for er
ioa liSer Wpnt. og at BET ! BET belle
taset er muligt at fisbe roset FOR Den,
er ct uomtoiiteIigt 8ibues6prb ON 81
nRiten p~araoiiiife SiIitaube. Ger ma,
berife bIanot De Werneifer, iom an.
oenoer Den. gerbens minoit n9rSi.
iuISe Wput iprtRaer ON en- Brisbil.
ligbeS paa ale 8arer ! bet Sonb. boor
ben siRIber, Der er uPitcu Iige iad
e~ienSommeIig iom NpnteH islo.