davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19

Cheerful Credit makes it a simp] inexpensive matter for you to selec what you wish, paying nothing a time of purchase and then paying sum each week. Open Cheerful Charge Account tomorrow, you will regret it!
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
MUCH ACTIVITY AT THE
 COMMERCIAL CAMP MINE
(T'rom Thursdsy's naily.)

Activity at the Commercial camp m Copper Basin continues and production of high grade copper orc Is maintained at a greater tonnage daily at present than at any time 'n the history of the property.
 Up to date over forty-two cars have been loaded at Skull Valley and shipped to the Copper Queen smelters at Douglas. each car being loaded to the maximum capacity permitted. of fifty tons. Major A. J. Pickrell, in charge of the com. pany. stated yesterday that the winze had reached depth of about J'ooo feet, and he was pleased with underground conditions in evidence. Unexpectedly, however. the develop ing of large flow of water at the deepest point was occasioning some trouble. The force employed has been increased and thirty-five men are on the payroll Of this num- per- tive miners are employed in providing teams with ore for ship ment, while the remainder are en- gagged in development. The cross cut being run west from the main shaft at depth of about 4sO fee, has reached to 300 feet. and if is believed about 15O feet more vii, be required to solve important de- 'erminations and which on the surface are indicative of large ore bodies prevailing. This crosscut ultimately will reach depth of about 700 feet. and with develop ment progressing at Garbarino Hill, where the rich strike was made. gives the future of this big copper proposition a decidedly interesting outlook
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
BANKRUPT MINE WILL
 SOON BE OPERATED (From Fridays Daily.)

With the arrival in Prescott yes terday of II. C, Gibbs of Boston, chairman of the reorganization com mittcc of the Octave Mining com pany, the affairs of that corporation are to receive important considera- ton in the near future. A meeting Of creditors IS 10 take place today, and it is reported that the sale of the property under bankruptcy pro- eeedings will be authorized to take place in September. Conditions are favorable for resumption and the old-time gold producer will prob ably be operated on a more prac- teal basis than ever before. John H. Page of Phoenix, trustee, IS also m the city to participate in the meeting
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
ELECTRIC LAMPS TO
 SUPPLANT COAL OIL
(From Thursdays Daiiy)

Mayer has entered the list of progressive outside communities and during the present month will be lighted with electricity. The line has been strung into the town by the Arizona Power company, and with the introduction of the new 1000 light transformer due to arrive in, few weeks. the dull glow of the old coal oil lamp and the miners candle will pass into memory
 Vyne brothers of this city have finished wiring the Mayer hotel and other buildings of the estate and will continue to other points. Practically the entire town will be wired, the disposition of property owners being to supplant the new for the old. in view of the pos sibility of danger being imminent if the old custom was permitted to prevail of lighting up the town, Sev- eral big fires have been narrowly averted in recent months, hence the desire 10 introduce service that will be attended with less risk to valuable interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
DOUBLE MURDERER
 ADMITS HIS GUILT
Wson TAsssAAy's Daily.)

Contrary to all expectations when the case of the State against Miguel Peralta was called for trial yester- day morning in the Superior Court, the accused entered plea of guilty of murder on two charges.
 His demeanor was cool and he appeared to be not in the least affected by his open confession of being guilty of the double crime which was attended without any mitigating circumstance whatever. Peraita refused to give any par ticulars of the double tragedy. On the other hand. however. Judge Smith conducted an examination of over ten witnesses, among whom were the little son and daughter of the woman slain while she was asleep in bed.
 The evidence taken shows that Peralta entered the room where Mrs. Aros and her five children were living and where also was a Mexican man. who was visiting with them. lt was late hour of the night, and without the least warn ing Paralta pulled his gun and commenced firing. emptying the the pistol. The first shot instantly killed the man. and the woman fell later. mortally wounded She lived about three hours. but was conscious to the end. making death bed statement
 Peralta immediately after com. hitting the crimes left the country He was traced from one town to another and eighteen days later was captured at Tucson by Deputy Sheriff Joe Young of this city. The case attracted very much attention in Jerome and was considered the most disgraceful and high handed crime that has ever taken place in that community. The date for passing sentence upon Peralta will be fixed later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07

the net weight of the tea printed upon the package.
 Where any commodity such as flour. rice, beans, barley. bran. corn, potatoes. onions, seed, ham or bacon is sold in bags Of containers of any kind each bag or eontaincr must have the net weight of the coin modity stamped or printed or plain ly marked upon the package. The provisions for the sale of lard arc equally strict The net weight of the lard sold in the can or con tainer must be plainly marked there on
 In the sale of vinegar or swce, oil the bottle or can must be plain ly marked. giving the amount of fered for sale.
 The sale of soda crackers or dried fruit. when sold in boxes or other containers. must have the net weigh, of the article plainly marked on the package.
 The penalties provided in the bill for any violation thereof are from $500 to $2s0
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07

the Ora Plata and he is also one of the very active mining men of Northwestern Arizona.
 At the Frisco Gold Mines com pany about si5,000 in gold per month is being shipped. but the ou,pu, is greatly handicapped from the lack of reduction facilities. Hon. James A. Roberts of New York City. is the active spirit in this great gold property and he informs me that the reduction plant will be very much enlarged during the coming year It is estimated that there is at least $i0.OOO.0OO worth of gold ore in sight in this prop erty. and an enormous gold produc- ton would only be circumscribed by the extent of the milling facilities.
 "The Desert Power company within the year has doubled it's ca pacity. and is now model plant and it would be a credit to q town several times the size of Kingman. This company is furnishing power to all-comers and the service is entirely satisfactory to consumers. F. A. Wilde devotes his entire time to the management of company af- fairs. and he is not only a thorough business man but al all times a courteous gentleman"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
LIONS CAUSE GREAT
 LOSS TO ST0CKMEN
Board of Supervisors Will be Asked To Materially Increase the Bounty On
 These Destructive Animals.
(Frcm Saturday's Daily.)

Rangcmen and farmers in the western part of the county are or ganizing to prevent the destruction O: their livestock interests by noun tain lions, and in a few days petition signed by over one hundred representative citizens will reach the board of supervisors asking that the bounty be materially increased on these marauding animals.
 Arrivals from the country infest- cd with the lion state that a fair estimate of the loss sustained to the livestock growers in. the past year will reach the sum of at least $5,0OO Lions, they state, arc becoming more destructive than most resi- dents believe. and arc also more numerous than ever before known. Ordinarily a colt or calf each week is required to sustain full grown lion. and if the animal has kittens, the tax on the livestock industry is increased corrcspondingly Wild Horse Basin. Anvil Rock. Camp Wood and the Santa Maria sections
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
CRIMINAL TRIALS 1. ADMINISTRATOR
 COURT
Jury Finds Ed. Mitchell Guilty of Burglarly
 Second Degree
frrom Saturdays DsNy)

Criminal proceedings in the Su- verior Court came 10 an end yes'er- dav. and the special venire of trial ;rrors was discharged, after the ;ury in the case of E. Mitchell re- turned verdict of guilty of the crime of burglary in the second degree The trial of this ease at ,-acted considerable amusement, the ,erpacular of the accused being tempered with a peculiar accent of the English born, and was volubly expressed in nautical recital Of his relations with the crime and several hobo associates. Mitchell entered the Summers merchandise store at Seligman. and was caught in the building with an armfui Of goods
 In civil proceedings, defendants demurrer to plaintiffs complaint and plaintiffs demurrer to de- fendant's pleas in abatement. in the case of Hadee Lane vs Mary r. kuchler were argued and submitted to the court. K. F.. Morrison ap- reared for the plaintiff and T. c. Norris for the defendant. Involved is a contract for the purchase and sale of valuable real estate in the city of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07

are the worst afflicted. and recently half dozen lions were run onto by rangemen at one point alone. when driving cattle on a roundup. Four instances are known where the starving lions entered the yards of farmers in the Camp Wood and Anvil Rock country and destroyed poultry of the value of over fifty dollars.
 Similar conditions prevail in the eastern part of the county. particu- larIy on the Bloody Basin range, where rangemcn have abandoned the industry of raising horses for range riding purposes. the colts being de- voured as soon as they arc permit ted to go out and grazc. The small recompense under the old bounty law is attributed as the cause why the lion is multiplying SO rapidly The conccnsus of opinion among stockmeu is that at least $50 pei head should be paid for these animals. California pays $l00 pc, head.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
ENLISTS CAPITAL FOR
 NORTHWEST ARIZONA
(From TAussday's Daily.)

NJ. W. Musgrove, prominent mining operator and who is interest cd in several large projects in Northwestern Arizona, IS a guest at the Head hotel. direct from New York City. where he has been for the past three months. Associated with Mir. Musgrove in his extensive and important enterprises is Jas. A. Roberts, formerly state comptroller of New York. and leading eastern capitalist.
 During his eastern visit Mir. Mus grove took up in detail his various enterprises. and it was determined by himself and partner to at once move aggrcssively in their develop ment While Mir. Musgrove is quite rcticent as to the scope and line of these projects. the Journal Miner is reliably informed that sew cral millions are assured. an amount sufficient indeed to complete them in every detail
 Tn speaking of the outlook in Northwestern Arizona. Mir. Mus grove states that the mining in- dustry was never before in SO healthy a condition.
 The Golconda property. of which John Boyle Is the manager. he says 'is shipping an average of one car of high grade zinc orc every day in the year. and this tonnage could be greatly increased if desired.
 The Golconda is great. big zinc mine and today is monument of what can be accomplished when what can he accomplished when abil- ity combined with energy is exercised mining proposition, The Golconda has the largest body of zinc ore of any mine in the state of Arizona.
 "The Gold Road property. which was sold about one year ago for cash consideration of $l,S00,000, is now producing about $200,0OO in gold per month. which is double the capacity at the time of the sale.
 And the great Tom Reed mine is turning out $ls000O per month in gold bullion. under the very efficient management of s. s. Jones. This property has also doubled its output within the year, for it was only producing $S0,0OO per month up to one year ago The Tom Reed is now paying four per cent per mosth on the par value of the entire capitalization. which is the biggest dividend paid by any gold mine in the world
 Manager Muir of the United States Refining Smelling and Min. ing company is not only at the head Of affairs of the Gold Road but also in charge of the Tennessee mine. which Is now shipping to the Needles shelter large daily ton- mage of exceptionally high grade zinc lead silver ore.
 70. R. Stanton. of the Orc Plata. is in New York closing a deal for this property, which is conceded 10 be one of the best pines in Mohave county. There is large tonnage of ore carrying excellent milling Vaiucs in the Orc Plata. and recrr, development would indicate that a much larger body could be opened up withou, much effort Q. D. M. Gaddis. a prominent merchant of Kingman. has large interest in
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
MEAT PRICES co UP
 FOLLOWING BEAR MOVE
Special Correspondcnce.)


 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARD. July 9-The bear campaign which buyers had been prosecuting with vigor and success for ten days be- gan to totter the middle of last week. and its sandy foundation al. lowed it to fall with a crash by the end of the week.
 Moderate supplies of cattle at all the markets proved too much for i,. Prime cattle had recovered all their loss by the end of the week, and other classes. including pasture cat. tie. were on the road to recovery. Siockers and feeders did not regain any of their loss last week. but most of 1t has been put back today, and cealers say last week saw the low spot on them. particularly on decent feeders weighting 900 pounds and upwards. The supply today is l2.- cVo cattle here, and fairly liberal elsewhere. market stronger all around, and considerable hope in the atmosphere respecting future prices.
 Missouri cattle brought $9.7s to- day 10 cents more than anything has brought this year Top in Chicago today is so75 also. Saline county came to the front on grass cattle today with drove at $8.30. i43o pounds weight. Others from mat section brought $500, and HOO pound plain steers sold at $6s0 Chase county sent in some grassers that brought SoO, and other lighter ones at S,s0 Morris county had some sS70 steers here today but 'ne feature of the market was the sale of some 1922 pound steers from greenwood county, brought un from Texas this spring. at SSo Green. wood county did no, extend herself otherwise today, stopping at $82O TOT grassers. Supply of quarantine cattle today was i3O cars ma,tet steady, following an advance of aO to So cents last week, sales at A2s to so3S on steers, s37s to ss.so for cows and heifers Stockers range s7.O0. e'e'S $o'oo to
 Hogs totaled 7,sOO head here to. day. market 10 lower than th. close oi last week, but still half "a dollar aoove week ago. ton saos hv,k T,S to $500. W, II. Tower of Edison, Nebraska, furnished ,h. feature today with 10 cars of hog, ot his own raising, sS head of which brought S,oO, 60 head s7ss, and 70 pigs s6ss, the bio drove weighing PIP pounds.
 Sheep and lambs are 2s to 70 cents higher than the low time re. senaiy s best spring lambs today %'',, Arizona springs N.2s. Twelve red hundred Utah feeding lambs. 70 pounds, sold at $500 last Thur.dav. sooa 'eeders worth up to sssO we'hers Ns0. top ewes <I,s
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
H. w. CLARK"
THE FINIsHINo roucHrs.
 (From Saturdays DsilvI

Contractors T. C. Snider and John Berggren of the Verde Valley railway. arrived from Jerome yes. terday and reported that grading was nearly completed. Next week will end the work. and tracklayins will be rushed ahead vigorously Many of the contractors so to the main line of the Santa Fe fo, double-track grading work. Traffic will probably begin with the Verde valley inside of one month and the road will be formally opened by the middle of September.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07

the coal sale referred to above. Ice must be sold by weight both whole sale and retail Hay must also be sold by weight and ticket similar 10 that provided in the coal and wood sales accompany the hay sale However. when hay is sold in bales |; must have stamped upon the bale the correct weight of the bale. There is an allowance. however, made in the weight of hay according to the age. Three per cent shrinkage Is allowed for hay six months old and five per cent for over six months
 By this it can be seen that hay sold in Arizona must carry with 1t a certificate as to its age, just the same as loaf of bread.
 Fresh meat must be sold by weight and must have delivery ticket accompanying the delivery of the sale. The sale of fish comes also under these provisions. Butter must be sold by weight and when sold in packages or cartons the package must have printed upon it the pounds and ounces or fractions thereof in avoirdupois weight. A shrinkage of ? and 2H per cent is allowed on all such packages and cartons Coffee and tea when sold in cans or packages must also have
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07
ANoLo-AMERIcAN WEDDING

PARIS, Aug. 2-The wedding of Miss Charlotte F. Kennedy. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William M. Kennedy of Pittsburg. and Eusrance Richardson-Cox. an English magis. uate residing in Wiltshire. took place today at the American embassy in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-07

r.S WINCHESTER. ',ii Va, Aug. g. v;'u,.,;" M n'n'n annual meeting of the s sms'"'a State Farmers Institute began here today with a faro. .nd .sv,.'enaa''ve .;... m:,; attendance. The ses. ''on' VII continue over tomo,,ov,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16
Sffe nuact lieloemt Silfelbe

Sea peo fife, bpa0 Der er | Hele11
meo mig" ifriper Mirs. @rel An-
6erlon ira @ul1u1t, ST.. uSSeg IT,
Ter mig iaa trpt og nolliot bber
@aar. Mfen laa mart jeg bor. taget
noget &1lrifo, fpler ieg mig 1t9rf
og frilf iele11. Seq bor / Sc le11ere
Mor gjort set til en- &egel at tage
ct Nar 6laifer &urifo bper &aar,
% set gjpr mig birfelig goot.":
gfter Sen lange, tretten0e Nin=
erti6, naur man bar Dgret mere ell
Ter minore in0en Gpre, og SD1temet
begpn6er at fple Sirfningen al
2ipsorgm1erne5 trege Tilitano, er
EN- Mebicin lom Or. Eeters &lrtfo
en- lono &elitgnelie.
@11lf at Sen fife er at fao poo
Mpotbefer, n1er1 -1irefte fra 2abora=
toriet eller gjennem ipecielle agenz
ter. Gfrip til OF. Beter Tobrnep
& Cons &c., 1875 So. 9oDne
Sire, Chicago, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16
Gn 3efurm al ppr Sibsresning.

Gn 3eform al ppr S%tbsre9nt19.
= st Mar paa 10 Maaneoer %. en-
Dag. S 2gbet al Sommeren it'll
Ser / @enf boloeS cit International
@onference, bbis Opgope bliper at
re formere bpr Si0sregning. Ser
CT forifiellige Elaner oppe ON Den
Gag.
@n al Sc melt interesiante er
Sen, lom er fremiat at 2erop-8oDo.
SON bill in06ele Aaret / 13 Mfaune>
Ser / 6teoet for IL. Sen 13. Moa'
me6 ifaI be60e @olaire, Solmaaneo,
% onbringes mellem Sum- % S1li.
&ber Moaneo foar affurat a Tiger,
bper poa Z Dage. st almin6eltgt
glar fommer iaaleoes til at be1tao
al 10 Maane6er a % Gage, til
iommer 1854 plus en- Dag, iom el
BEN fgrite / Maret og life pegres
It'll noge1 al moane6erne. Sen tal
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16
BbAp i Da11mtark.
&jpbenbapn.

Gnfe @oniine &ru9. Gbn. Soc
Der Sens @oller. Gigormoger Gbr1=
ltian 8ebrenot. Sfreo0er Eeter
8u1ler. &oretmager &or1 9anlen.
@fomuger 8ertrams @uitrn &os=
mine. Gpfleimeo Mabs SEMEN.
@arper MiclaeienS @11ltru Mnna.
gperjfe, @nfefrn &ir1tine g%noerlen.
Mrreriueno @cfar6t 8rpgmunn.
@igbmo11 Gbriltianiens gnfe Mo=
tbiloe al GuSpars 5tiftelle, 6reoe-
rifsbopn. @nfe gl1aguit tine 2um=
bolt5. &ommunelage, Or. Rbil.
Gqlo. &nl1oien. SnDiiober Sdrgen=
TENS @nfe 8irgitte. 8ogermeiter
&agens @nfe Sofie 9ouile. S6p.
@igormager 2ouis 80bls. Mrb
&eter Neter1ens Gnfe Sine. 6bo.
|Gtolofurl Eeber &a11ien Sfop
D%etnilbnn0ler @nrl @rtt1e11. JDo
Stuff 8e6er Mn6erien. gnfe &arer
&peg. @nfe Sobor1ne Mn6erien
@nfe @li1nbetb Gbriltenlen. Gnft
Gotbrine @anlen. S%elefonbag,
FGborbal6 Senien. 0etaiIbmolel
Sooobiens @a1itru Soo. Mne Spr
genien. Neter Mielien. Mrb. 2arS
Matbiele1. Gbaffgr @eteriens SUI
ltr11 8eronico. Sabelmogermeite
M6olpb SonoS. Gbb. Maifinnsii
f., 5tent sS1lills Marqbartien. 6bp
@obsinipeftgr Soban @allentin
Srf. gbriitine Sobnien. Ggmrer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16
6nnhRr}yllanh.

S Spnocritpp Deo Aabenraa CT
optronDt forle0en en- fnlopoflen
sbe, iom 1ogle M%r6el0smeno for=
ipste at fonge. @per Song man
greb efter Sen, bite Den Se1p0er.
@enere torlpanot SEN / 9foben.
Den tgjfe SptonfrDst. 9e fem
@ngl91l0ere, 1om BEN 4oe Mngnlt
blep arrelteret / gfernfprbe, SleS=
pig=@ollteuL JONI mistenft for at
bore Spioner, blep lssloot Sen 8oe
Muguit. 9e bite fig uoearfor &Diten
/ en- Docbt, og to al Dem gift ilono.
Gnglanoerre pdr beifpl0t for at
bope fotogroferet pigtige Yuafter
Lungs observation-disclosures &pit, inobe-
fottet 9opne og 8ugter; mer1 Eoli.
tiet inoremmer MI, at 6e mistGnfte
Wan0 lpntes bare oA bape beret
ifploige / ol,m6riltig Gotografering,
iom be MI fien6er &iiifoen be0.
st1ben % ben baocnbe. 6orIe:
Sen Dag bar en- @aaroejer frc
@tubbef i Selge tpffe 8looe gnqe,
u6 at booe / &o1tnlp 90. gn 6tui
tom zen og 1an til % beit1eoe 11apn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16

oes bberfen Sen6og eller Ma11baq
eller nogen an6en uge6ag. Sfuo.
aaret bill faa en6nl1 Ell .oberlfDoen-
Sc Dag. Den bliper Marcts iiblte
Sag og faloes Sfltoaarsoagen, %
regnes ligeiom Mptaarsoag fife meS
til noge,1 al MaretS Maaneoer ellc1
Tiger.
Goroelen pc6 ben M &alenoer Ell
iginefal0en0e. SDer Wfaaneo %
bper l1ge begpn0er meo 56n0ag oo
i1ntter me0 2er0ag. Canine 3utc
faloer a1ti6 paa famine l1geoag.
Man bebgber life lpnger at baife
.poo, bbilfen Dato hi 1frtoer. 8are
man be0, bpilfen nge6ag Bet er
fan man flare Zig. Set er en- i0ee]
@nfelbe6. 2eroD=8oD6 btl / Enfel.
Sc at, at bans Gorilag bin0er Sill.
ilut1ing, begpnbe meo oct M @p:
item /. Sanltar 1916.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16
mtstnttau1

= Gn baar0t prppet Hige er Oe1t
"a 9lor gmnle Mn>ta s. Sobnion,
bhis 6uoer, Nnore,p Sobnlon, meo
9 anore 8grl1 Dor paa en- 40 McreS
6orm nrr Mlbertpille, Chippewa
County, Sum bar troOs lin 11llge
SLIDER gje1ummgaaet flere Yrpbeller
enb ser fol0er i Sc flelte lutgere
9ipslpbs 0oo. Tpot / @a1 Claire
SEN 15be Murts 1888 blep bum 12
Mor galnmel algrebet al cit SDg=
bonn, ser / 2pbet al ct Nar Mar
gioroe benoe blillO og bgpit1tm. S
1904 blep bltn %mt6ragt peO Stote1s
9gb1tummelfole / 0e(epa11, men al
lere6e nul tie Mor if FUN en- @rgf t.
fooe / BET e11e anr. Sg bette On
6e u6ptflebe Jig ltOt efter lt0t 6er=
til, at 8enet MATTE afl9ttes. @n6-
mi inOen FUN tot fpmmen til &r9f=
ter igjen ef ter bette @log maotte
FUN unocrfoltc Jig Ell Separation for
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, og en6elig
tillioit les FUN / flere Tiger al en-
on6urtct 9ifterit. "a SEN ltaffels
Eige en0elig fun0e 1taa op fra lit
@pgeleje nor hlu1 altlaa ogiao
&rgbling. Sum tit i Gluten al
1906 ct frlr1tigt 9en, men ga FUN
er ipag og oltioo befinoer Jig e1
uigjennemtr9ngeligt Merfe, bal
FUN life funnel ltoe paa oet fnnlti=
ge 2erl Ser brirger Tul6 pes MIND.
1te Sejltrin. &cnl1er peo Gppl TINT
ifolen 1fiu11fe6e ben0e oerin1ob Ell
&julltol, og beo &jelp al oea1ne oe
&rpffer beppgcr b1rn Jig I'LL ON.
firing / 0en for ben6e loa mdrfe oa
tpite @erben. Faa 5folen bar bltr
giort gooe Tremlfriht, ioet bum MI
bor flor 6er0igbe0 / at lG1e op.
bpiet Srpf, fo,1berlere peb Siplp
al 6elelien og 6ingerlproget oQ
BRUCE Sfripemalfinen. Senoes bples
ite 2nife CT at erboloe Gpllegeno,
6o1nelie, og bl1n bar I oen Mnleo.
ming benpen6t Jig til 9rlltees for
@lttleoge Gboritp Suno nteo 86r
ON &ielp til oioere %l160annelle
Com rimeligt fan bore bar Der
ltoffels Mnna Sobnions tun9e 2ibS:
fgrelie poft Spbnrfi ombcb og Meo:
inf / oen 1neDre &rebs, bbori b11r
far bepeget fig, og bum pil noe1
Tbipl ni1r6e @enner % S%elDnOere Ell
terbbert ipm ben6es tl1nge Sflgbn'
bIiper fienbt. Mermere Splpsninge'
ONT beroe fun erbol0es peo at til
1fribe Eoitor 81. s. Sea, Gbippetpt
Sails, isis.