davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
BARS SUGAR AND HAS HEIR
Former May eosIet Attributes Sex Of
Baby to Following Advice Of
Doctor Schenck.

London. son was born to the
duohess Of Robburghe. The baby is
how principally because his mother,
who was Miss May Goelet OF New
YORK. ate no food containing sugar for
soonths before his advent
ln shsouncing the birth Of an hsls
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
Ice Cream Hint.

When making ice cream, instead Of
turning the freezer until water COW
ers the ice, before the cream begins to
freeze. cover salt and ice with cold
water Immediately, and the ice cream
viii begin to freeze at once.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

To judge with candor
And speak no wrong.
The feeble to support against the strong
To soothe the wretched and the poor Il
feed.
VIII cover many an idle, foolish deed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

Cut veal from leg or other lean
part into pieces the size Of IN oyster
and season with pepper. salt and
little mace. Bub some over each
piece. dip IN egg. then into cracker
crumbs and fTJ
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

Redlands with a record of fly destruc-
ton TO his credit never before equaled
In the world During the past twelve
months he has personally trapped in
the business district 362 gallons OF
files. As the dead flies average co.
600 to the gallon. this means that 21.-
100000 were caught
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
John Clark, Half Scotch and Half
Blackfoot indian, One Of Won
ders of Park.

Minneapolis, Minn.-John Clark,
half Scotch and half Blackfoot Indian,
is distinctly one of the seven won
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

Blue Earth, Minn.-BecauHe Of lack
OF buyers. thousands OF bushels OF
apples are spelling on the farms IN
this vicinity.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
Elu catoher NO. Reoord.

Redlands, Gala. E. Chapman. on
cial city hy catcher. the other day
completed his arst year Of work for
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
REMINDER OF OLD FRIEND
Hat Strongly Reminiscent Of the
"Poke-In" Shape So Popular
Some Years Ago.

The hat which has been sketched
here is highly reminiscent of the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

on many hats and is most equally
pretty and much less expensive II
economy is to be an object.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
Dlsaareeable Trait.

Can she keep a secret?'
Eyes, the disagreeable thing. DE
troit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

The woman who does her own house
work has no time to fiirt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22

ders of the Glacier National Park
reservation. Give him an ak and a
pocket knife and in a weeks time he
win have hewn a cedar trunk out Of
the forest and carved the image Of a
bear so life-like in appearance that
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
4HEMHeHEN
E6ABLNEE

A0A NMAAAAHA ~ 20 NANAAN 80
the music OF your soul,
Then let lis heavenly harmony your daily
life control;
Until from out the dlscord OF nfe's bitter
ness and pain
Sweet symphonies shall rse-nor your
llfe-aong be In vain
Alice y. Dunlap.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
New York's Domestic Relations Court.

New York's Domestic Relations Court
grateful children are also dealt with.
Outside the chief clerks Office there
is a room for complaints. in which
sits woman probation officer from
the department Of charities. Wives
and husbands (if presently appear to-
gether before the Judge. Often pro-
ceedings end in reconciliations and
promises of reform.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-22
BIRDS KEEN SIGHT

or returning from the fields. Other.
wise the bee might mistake another
hive for his own.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
LUMBER IS
 PRONOUNCED ALL RIGHT

A K. Foss returned on the Jeff ferson from San Francisco where he has been to dispose of the ship load of Alaska spruce lumber shipped by the mill at Hadley not long ago, When seen by the Miner man he stated that the lumber created ouite a little excitement among commercial firms all along the coast and especially in San Francisco. The market was very dull for clear lum- Der although the price remained firm as there was none offered. The entire cargo was disposed of at con tract price and 235,0OO feet of it will be shipped to London, England. While in the south he secured ma chinery for the new box factory at the mill and it is expected on tho next trip of the LaTOuche. The mlI will run all winter as the company has enough orders on the books to keep them busy. Special attention will be paid 10 handling orders for the local market from now on. The san Francisco papers and members of the lumber industry in the south unite in saying that this was the best cargo of lumber ever shipped out of Alaska Mr. Foss made ar engagements for financial backing while away aad will operate on la larger scale from now on.
 He will make another shipment oi clear lumber next year in the event of the market improving any Ketchikan Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
MARRIAGES ON PROBATION
 LAWFUL IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 18-They have trial marriages in New York. The law of the Empire state provides for marriages on probation, the mar ital tie to be dissolved by the courts if the venture proves un- satisfactory. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Greenbaum went further and declared that New York licenses trial marriages for children.
 True the statutes do not refar to trial marriages specifically. The law in question is severely con- demned by several prominent jurists provides that a marriage contract ed by minors, or when one of the parties is a minor, whether with or without the consent of the parents or guardian of the minor, shall be annulIed by the court when applica- tion for such arnullment is made by the minor party. To obtain the le- al aunullment it is not necessary to set forth grounds why the marriage was not a success. Nor is it nee essary for both parties to consent to an annullnent.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
THIS STUDENT FINDS HIS
 TIME PRETTY WELL TAKEi

Seattle Nov. 13-Working at man ual labor ten hours week, carry ing eighteen hours of college work teaching English to foreigners, acting as secretary of the scandi- navian and Cosmopolitan clubs and turning out for football Is the com plicated program of George Grim stvedt, a student at the UniEersi- ty of Washington
 The old campus wireless station' against which SO much complaint has been made since it was dis mantled about & year ago, is now occupied by GrimBtVedt, who spran into prominence last year as the strongest man in the entering 1916 class He was employed by the uni versity during the summer and was permitted to live la the wire less station, which he will continue to occupy until such time as the authorities who are Contemplating reestablishing the station, will need the building.
 Mir. Grimstvedt earns S2.50 a week working for the college Y. M. c. A. ten hours a week. He does a few odd jobs occasionally and in this way keeps himself in pocket money.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
AN OLD TRIBAL CUSTOM
 INVOKED FOR DAMAGES

The old tribal customs, notwith- standing the many years of the white mans supremacy in the north, still prevail to a certain extent among the Alaskan natives A case in point is that of James Adams, of this place, who yesterday, accom- panied by several of his relatives, w-nt to Haines, where Anderson will seek to recover damages for an injury recently inflicted on him by a member of another tribe.
 It appears that Anderson, in an altercatiou with a Haines native, suffered an injury to his face and, according to +he tribal laws, is en- titled to damages therefor. If 1t is found on investigation at the coming conference between the two tribes that Anderson's assailant was the aggressor, his tribesmen will have to pay for the damages inflict- ed, and from this verdict three is no appeal.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
A "BIBLE CAMPAIGN"
 STARTED IN THE EAST

Philadelphia Nov. 12-The most extensive "bible campaign" ever wit neGse tp the East started in earn est here Monday, when prominent educators and bible experts repre- senting nearly all the Protestant ences and meetings throughout tho denominations, gathered in confer city for a two weeks session. The purpose of the campaign, participat- ed in by most of the churches of the city is to promote study of the bible, by the distribution of tracts by neighborhood or district bible conferences, bible study classes, and prayer bands.
 Philadelphia iG the first city in the East to undertake public bible instruction on a large scale and many representatives from other cities are here to observe the re- suits and to aid in the campaign. The confeences will last until Nov ember 23.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13

Fl. M. Hartwigsen will leave for the south tonight on the Princess Sophia.
 '. P. Whitney, Whitehorse rner- chant, will arrive tonight to take the Princess Sophia for the outside
 Wm. Shaw, former steward at the North Star Athletic club at White horse, will leave on the Princess Sophia tonight.
 Mir. Morris, who has been IA charge of the branch Canadian bank of Commerce at Whitehorse during MT. Ross absence on Q vacation' will sail on the Sophia tonight.
 Wm. Drury, of the Whttehorse firm of Taylor, Drury 6 Pedlar Co, will be here tongiht to take the Princess Sophia. He will visit his old home in England before his re- turn. ]
 Carl Faulk, the Clr3Toss fox farm CT, will reach here tonight on his way to Prince Edwards Island, where he goes to deliver Q consignment of foxes which he is bringing with him. He will be aboard the Prin- cess Sophia at her sailing tonight. Chas. Greime, senior member of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
PROMINENT INFERIOR PEOPLE
 ON THEIR NAY ID OUTSIDE

the firm of Greime 6 smith, at Whitehorse, will leave on the Prin- cess Sophia tonight for Vancouver and Seattle. He expects to be ab- sent for several weeks.
 Catain James Roberts, of the w. P. & Y. R. steamer Cleaner, on the Carcross Atlin run, is in town on his way to the southWard. Capt. Jim will probably not return until near the opening of navigation next year. He will spend most of his time while outaide with brother who lives iil San Francisco. Well, here's good tuck, Capt. Jim.
 B. J. McGee, Whitehorse hotel keeper and influential member of the "hang down" club of that town, reached here last night on his an- nual trip of recuperation to the oue side. Before returning he will via 1t San Francisco to see that the plans for the Panama Pacific Ex- position are being carried out in the proper manner. If he reach es seeattle in time to make connec- tions it is also his intention to go to Washington, D. C., to be present at the wedding of Miss Jes- sic Wilson, he having received a specially engraved invitation for this interesting event. 't Ir
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
sPORTSNEN AND SPORTS"
 WILL LIKELY APPRON E

Washington, Nov. 13-SGortsmeH. and also sports should give three cheers Tor the new tariff law. It's going to be slightly cheaper to both. Outings amid forest, field and Atream and around "the green table" are all made less costly by new tariff provisions Hunting an1 fishing outfits for the sportsmen- and playing cards for the sport will both probably be sold cheaper at retail with present reduced tm- port taxes. If the full tariff reduc- tions in the new law are chopped Of the price of foreign packs of play ing cards, they should sell for about 20 cents a pack instead of % and up.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
[. <. "COMAIEEJIAL EXPEDITION
 Is WARMLY WELCOMED

Payta, Nov. l3-The "Commercial Expedition" from the United states, composed of delegates to the com merciaI congress which met last month at Mobile, Alabama, arrived here today on board the steamship Lamari for a stay of three days. Government officials extended them selves to give the visiting party an enthusiastic welcome. Closer trade relationship with Central and South American myIchants, mauulactur- CTS and consumers was the chief theme of speeches at receptions to the guests. The visitors leave here this eveuinu for Eten and Pacas- mayo.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
 TO BE REPLACED SOON

Paris, Nov. 13-Theophile Dela- casse, French Ambassador at St. Petersburg, will be replaced not later than January 1, 1914, accord ing to a report circulated here to- day Having been appointed to carry out a special commission said to concern closer military and na- val co-oeration between France and Russia, and tha: mission having beer successfully terminated, the famous Frenchman will return home.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
MOVING PICTURES BY TEL
 EGRAPH DEMONSTRATED

vienna, Nov. 13-AunouucemenI was formally made today by the government experimenting bureau that success has crowned the efforts of experiments Tn laboratories win transmitting moving pictures by tel egraph The first demonstration ot movies at a distance over a tele- graph wire was made at the Con- gress of Science which closed here a few days ago The pracJicabiIIJy was fully demonstrated according to today's official report of the pro- ceedings The one problem not yet satisfactorily solved is the mat ter of greater speed in running off the films.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
GERNgAN THEATRICAL PEOPLE
 HAVING 4 HARD TIME

Berlin Nov. l&-Low salaries, lack of engagements, want and mis- eyv prevail in the theatrical pro tcssfou m Germany to an extent ney ev known before in the empire. Il is ascri6ed IargLy to the "Kino' ar8 to ,be "Kajscr". In some cir clcs in Germany everything good and progressive in the country is credited to the Kaiser. It natural Iy follows that ;u ether quarters aI- most every bad condition, whether in uoIuics. business or industrial de p-essiou, is also laid at the door of the Kaiser much as in the United Stgtcs poor crops, low prices and Glu business Is blamed on the Pr, s1dent.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
NEW INHIBITION BANK
 ROBBERS ELUDE OFFICER

Victoria, Nov. l3-The five bank robers who Ioored the New Hazel ton bank yesterday and escaped with $lO,OOO of the banks cash af- ter shooting the cashier, have thus far successfully eluded the officers in pursuit.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
SALVATION ARMY LEADERS
 ERRECT 4 RECONCILIATION

Chicago, Nov. 1S-Generals Bram well Booth and Ballington Booth, salYationists, who have been at outs for some time, met here today shook hands aud effected a reconcil- iation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE
 IS INVESTIGATING CHARGES

St. Louis, Nov. l2-The House Committee on Expenditures in the Postoffice Expenditures is in ses- sion today to continue investigation of charges that the pOstoffice depart ment is prosecuting E. c. Lewis and the Lewis Publishing company.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
CHINESE SENATE WILL
 LIKE!N BE ABOLISHED

Pekin, Nov. 13-The President of the Chinese republic has called a council of the cabinet to discuss the advisabiIity of the abolishment of the senate and reducing the mum Der of members in parliament.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
ATTEMPT TO RUSH
HAS BEEN ABANDONED

Washington, Nov. 13-The at tempt to rush the currency bill was abandoned after the caucus last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
THE FIRST STEP TAKEN IN 5EVER-
 ANCE 0F DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

Mexico City, Nov. 13-Prestdent Huerta has refused the request Of the United S.a.es that he prevent a meeting of the new Mexican con- gress.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13

Washington Nov. 13-Secretary o State Bryan, gave out the informa- ton here today that John Lind, the United States peace envoy to MeXi- co, had left Mexico City, but declln- ed to give any explanation for his so doing.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13

Washington. Nov. 13-Senator Stone fayors armed intervention in Mexican affairs while a majority of the senate favor permitting the reb- els to import arms without re5tric- ton. which will enable them to ov- erthrow the Huerta government. The policy of President Wilson is receIF- ing unanimous support.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13

Vera Cruz, Nov. 13-John Lind arrived here this afternoon from Mexico City, accompanied by all the American embassy officials aXcept three II is understood that charge d'affaires O'SLanyhuessy has all ready taken the first step toward severance of diplomatic relations be- tween the United States and Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
JOUR TEDDY" RECEIVES
 MANY GLOWING TRIBUTES

Buenos Aires, Nov. 19-At the banquet here 70 ex-President Roose- welt last night he was the recipient of many glowing tributes. -
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
WIFE OF CANADIAN
 HIGH COMMISSIONER DEAD

London, Nov. 13-Lady Strath- coma, wife of the Canadian High Commissioner, died here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
 MEETS IN LONDON TODAY

London, Nov. 13-An internation- al agreement for legislation re- Quiring wireless apparatus on all ships in foreign trade that carry fifty or more persons, including pas sengers and crew, is one of the most important matters scheduled to come Up for consideration when the International Conference on Safety at Sea meets today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13
THE ILLINOIS BLIZZARD
 Is NOW HEATING

Chicago, Nov. 1S-The blizzar which has held this city in its grip for the past several days is now abating.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-13

Tokio. Nov. l&-Several confer ences have been held lately between Ambassador Guthrie and Baron Ma kimo. relative io the Mexican sit uaJiOu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Stor Sfaoeseritatnino

Sra Seem Dorf mebbeIes Sen Ace
Nopember: Sreo 6. Neum, iom le,
Der meO en- fn9ffet Sails, blep ioag
al en- Ssieiteretsiurp tilfjenot en-
Sfaoeseritotning al $4,000. Sette
anto9es at bore oct iterite geIsb,
iom er tilficnot nogen / Sfaoeser.
~itatning UNDER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Irbeiosgipere.
Neunl, iom err en- Serrarbeioer,
fit / Warts Salien iloaet ro al SEQ
peo ct Salo neo ira 10Oe Gtage /
Ell nnOer Spisrelie pprenoe Gin.
Ifraber. San %fremmsote | &etter
meo ct Stoalbaanb ON &opeoet og
ltrGtfenOe Jig langS Hpggen iorat
boloe Salien paa i'm Elaos. Sans
29ge, Der Ieoia9ebe bant, forflareOe,
at ben minoite &piteIie, ielp ON ban
bare ifulbe fonme til at npie, lamb
ipnligpis piloe reiultere / bans Ssb.
Neum er % gar galnmel, er gift
% bar tire 0ern.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
1noforiel al 2Ge.

Sra Seem Oorf meobsles oen Sbe
Nouember: Eriien paa friife sgg al
bebite apalitet itoo / 60 Gents Gl,-
iinet paa Eroouftmarfeoet Der
ioag. Ser er al llbiigt til, at Yri-
fen oil itige enonll bsiere, iaa Sits'
msore iom snifer friife sgg / BE.
gpnoelien al npite llge pil blipe reot
I'll at betale Setaliebanolerne fra 6
til Z Gents Stpffet for Dem.
Ser er imiolertio Saab ON Ell
9eoring / Sitiationelt, ga Gngros-
banolernc bar beiluttet at inofsre be-
tpoeliee apantiteter ira llolanoet.
Zen ierite 6orienoelie peiltes at bile
naa SEEM 9orf n9ite llge fra Utter
rige og antageS at fltnte iplges meo
Soroel for 90 Gents Sliiinet | oct
lofale Warfeo.
Gre al Sc ltsrite Troouftiirmaer /
9pen bar ienot iaefpnoige Spfiebere
iii lloIanoet forat l9tte Jig irlo / Wg'
marfeoerne / Giterrigc, Spiflano,
Gnolano og andre norSeiirop1ilfe
SQn0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Gait frttiieres.

Sranf Morriion, Sefreter / oct
amerifanife Mrbeioerforblinb, iom /
oisie Gage boIoer i'm Iarsfonpen-
ton / Seattle, @aib., retteoe / en-
Gale, ban forleoen bolot / @eitern
Sobor Smmieration Gonsreis Der
itebs forrise l1ge ct meget ifarpt
angreb moo grprRiibent Gait for
bans H9gtelie at Sanftiou paa BEN
for ct Mar iiben al 8onsresien peo-
tagne Snopanorinsslop, % erfl9.
rebe at arbeioseipere, iom mooar.
beioeoe 0enne Sob, par opiat paa at
"~nebbrpoc 2anbets Civilization for.
at fplbe fine esne Hengepunge."
@orriion foruoiaeoe en- enorm
Snopanoring fra europa til Stil-
lebapsfplten, iaainart Yanamafana.
len Dor ierbig. SCAR bisie 10.
anfommer, 100000, nut
100000 al Dem BET ferite
aar, maa De isee @rbeibe," iagbe
ban. "8an De life faa So ON ga.
gen, bill De labe Jig nsie meo so
eIer affurat nof til at fisbe
9rso os reooe fig fra at iulte libel"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Stort 8anfropert.

ct Telegram fra Sa5elton, Sri.
tiib Columbia, beretter, at rem ma.
ifereoe Herioner iibite Snsbag 81
termibbae bapbe rspet 8anfen /
SEEM Sa5elton, Ser Iigser fire Wsil
fra Saselton, iaoret &asiereren og
unofommet meb ct 9ptte al $4,000
efter en- @atalie meo 8pens @or.
gere.
st Grtratog blep ienbt %peitoper
ODER 8ranb Trunf Gacific-g anen /
Saob ON at inobente 8anbitterne,
iom ontaaes at babe flpgtet neoab
Sfeena Niper.
&asierer McGueen TOM operra-
ifenoe oper &sperne, ba ban penote
tiIbage til ganfen eiter Miboag.
On al Dem affpreoe ct Sfi,b, iom
traf bam i SiOen al Sopebet. Saa-
ret artoges BOG life at bore lips.
farligt. Sfuobet braete mango al
9nens 9orgere ben til 9anfen, net
op iom Hpperne forloo benne. Wan.
ge al goreerne bopoe Hepolpere, %
Der uoipanot Jig en- liplig Scamp
meIlem oisie % Hsoerne, inbtil
oisie foripanot ino / Sfosen i
9penS ltofant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

Cippelen % aae bans @ierninser
o.i.p., l~lnbiangeIien / Spno % iaa
De birefte SpsrssmaaI til Barnet.
De raoifaIe 9eoIoser bill ia oft bette
ppf; @uitup Senien bar lempet no.
get paa Oct. Oct fan NOT bpnoe,
at man eribelig eaar noset pioere
emo bans Jorilas.
&ommnncnaIaene.
aarets aommrunepals brineer en-
flor Gilbert for Socialiiterne. Ie
andre Gartier FILTER Col %
@ino me0em fig nofiaa Iise.
Wange Steoer sanr SociaIiiterne
Iige frem til @oeten meb en- Gang
ioen at De bar bit Jig Der paa
@gnen fer". SaaIeoeS / SeIiorD i
Selemarfen, bpor genltre biotil bar
raaoet aIene. Saar palstes 3 @en.
tire % 10 Socialiiter. Ger optrG.
Der UNDER 5orboIostalspalset paa
ilere Steoer ogiaa Yartier, iom er
opfonltruereoe for @nleonineen.
&riItiania p9lger lite December.
Ser er M goIigipsrsmaaIet BET melt
b~ranoenoe. llbfaitelier err basIie-
bags, % belle Samilier lptter ino /
gnfeltpPrelier, iaa oisie MI oeiaa
mart er optat. Socialiiterne %
@enitre freezer at 8ommunen ifal
6pgge; men gorgermeiter Irctan.
Der, iom alto bar paaitaaet at Der
ingen golienso er, bolber fait peb
lit. San bar talt meb Slpttefolfe.
ne MI, tiger ban, at ole De, iom
flpttet no al en- 2eiligbeo, flpttet %.
iaa inb / en- anben. 9erior ct Der
Sus nof, tiger @rctanber. Oct ifal
pi faa ie liot mer al iii noe tie Com.
mer!
Se fleite Samlus euar i SIeiten,
S%torbperne sI9oer fig. afi9t.
ningen Der oyer nemlig it9rft for
bpert Samlag iom falber.
Set fan bore interesiant at mpr.
fe Jig, at peo @aleet Der / &riitiania
er $4,000 apinoer % 10000
itenlmeberettigebe. &pinoer.
ne bar altiaa ct Slertal al $4,000.
guogettet for 1854 ct paa
ca. 20 WiQioner &roner.