davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-800 ACRES
The finest hog and dairy ranch in
the state, 6 miles from Lewiston,
for $25, 900 on terms; 500 acres pillow
land of which 80 acres are in alfalfa,
800 acres fine bunch grass pasture.
Running water No agents. Ad-
dress ], care of Star-Mirror. 97tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-18
LATAH COUNTY B'G Sf72+ and FAIR

Free lunch at noon to ALL George
M. Grove, owner; A. L. Taylor, auc-
tioneer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

ONE IMPROVED 80-ACRE FARM
for sale. five miles of Moscow.
Terms to suit. DR.. c. F. Watkins,
233 South Polk. 10tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-MODERN SEVEN-ROOM
House, we'll located. easy terms.
Phone 9117 or address ID" care of
Star Mirror SOtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-18

FOR sALE-STOCK RANCH, 400
acres, $35 per acre. improved, run
ming water. VIII take up to $4,000,
Moscow or other town property,
some money, 10 years on balance at
per cent.
Fiye-Room House and 2 acres OF
ground, good barn, sidewalk to
door; cheap for quick sale, or will
rent. In Moscow. c. H. Patten.
97-9
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
BY ROY NORTON

went on unrebuffed as if confident that he alkng
,o one longcnia "'Taint SO nice sometimes as back
where we come FROM 1t seems 70 me; but maybe that's
because amt used 10 high mountains like these lin
and me hated 70 leave home when We come ont here
We'd worked So hard though. that We thought we'd
,ust naturally have to do somcthn to git ahead. You
see we got So many to think about Jims been q widow
cr for nigh onto years, and he's got four little
snaycrs Then it did seem as II family had the
worst luck. There five brothers OF Us, and al
married I'm the oldest. ! never married -or, o
had to drag the other boys up, and sister Do after
pa and Ma died Then the others had bad luck Two
Of the brothers died trying TO save woman ioatin
down the Missouri when the was a flood Then the
other one Tom lust worked himself to death and he
lei, u.s. and he was the only one that had made any
money.
lie turned his family widdcr and four bao.e- over
10 me. Will he says, when he laid there gaspn for
breath and coughn, send EN- all out Of the room
So they al went. and alone. WILL, be says.
r,a,bin' over and gc,n hold OF my hand look alter
en- won't YOU, Keep the wolves away from '.e iod.
Uclp EN- 10 grow up and be decent, and homes. and
truthful | want EN- to be real men and women Will,
the kind that never do anything that they need be
ashamed of; 80 they can look other folks and God
Himself in the lace without droppin their eyes They
don't know, any OF EN-, and my wife least a. al,
anything abUu; how take care OF what little ys roI
Then I'M, voice gol hoarc and cOuldn talk e,
and Just whispered, and when bent over 60 So. he
wa, still takin to me he was prayin Mr. Jonc, ryn
in his way and sayin, Lord, spose its wri' 80 he
books that I'm TO he took away, and SO ! don ask
nothin' for myself forgiveness, no. nOtlin My
.his. Lord that YOU make my brother VIII good
shepherd for my flock. Show him how, ac.au.. RS
migh,vdars, and We can seem to see and Iaa."a
al He'd gone out over that same dark road. anil a.s
oi, there alone, the Shepherd
The orchestra stopped its playing; but ne,e t
Z 'f.r .,
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

" q. q a !. ! !. : :. ! ! q. !. 4 ] i : !. Il. 4 = !. !. " !. /. !
INN n foot and escorted him 10 the dining room.
9AAYI Hardened as he was, Burnah Jones
EWH ! cnioycd the thrill Of the girl hand on his
FSGsZ arm. her carcss Of friendly familiarity
G&QSSS That the Colonel sat with him at the table
lest he be alone, guest IN the house
'sotrrnshcd food for thought, and beyond that as he
..c, with his scryicte tucked carefully beneath MS
double chin there was somehow an envy "l jhpNc
characteristics Of gcnti'ty that he had overlooked
The candles on the table, glowing from clnalcs'lcks
that had been in the Hatch family for hundreds e." years
The tasteful arrangement OF the flowers me service IT.
,, the neatnc, Of the quc, maid, the soft drw Of the
CoIoncl's voice forever yoicng his dreams Of great
Ditv.-al. everything filled the wandc-cr with vague
,1cauchov II was as if admonltory voices SOFT ana
vague rs the rstlmg Of fall brcczcs through the mrs.
whispered accusations. Somewhere from his dcuI'"rE
reading, SO accidental, NOT habitual, the compulsory
reading Of idle hours in railway stations, or hotel par
ors came that cleaning Of the duty Of one Z" another
when he has eaten Of the others salt; that the worst 4"
crimes was betrayal after hospitality. And now began
toappcar 10 his conscience that he eating 81 thc SAT-
while his heart prcmcitatcd trcachcry.
He heard the soft clamor Of a doorbcl and presently
lnclc Icf came into the and addressed the oo-
mel, who looked q question mt him from beneath MS
heavy white eyebrows.
ITS dem muskans. Sab, said Jeff. "Dcy's done
come on dc steamboat an dcy wants To know Whah
icy's TO git ready.
The Colonel hastily excused himself, and passed out
Il the room cut in the hallway Burmah could hear his
hearty voice:
Right out here Gentlemen Rgh, ont here on the
terrace so that the music come softly through the
Lig wiudows Right out here the terrace In these
palms The palms are to hide your lamps, Gentlemen,
and To- keep YOU al from being interrupted Music
divine art Its something that L. 20 hc born IN men.
It makes them better. /, boosts thcm up
Hi voice dcI away as hc took his specially employed
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
CHAPTER XII.

len the Kansan came downstairs the
Colonel and ArabcIla met him at the
foot and escorted him to the dining room
Hardened as ne was, Burmah Jones
cn,oycI the thrill Of the girl's hand on his
arm. her carcss Of friendly familiarity.
That the Colonel sat with him at the table
lest he be alone, a guest in the house
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

RI51sr Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
TO EXCHANGES:

and lot 50xl5O Farview uberb of Portland Value
$780, mortgage $500 viii exchange for vacant lots in Hood River OF
eunal lXalne
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Cloud Cap Guests

The following is the list of guests
registered at Cloud Cap Inn: Mrs.
Thomas Washington and Master John
Washington, Washington, d. c.. r. F..
Van Vain. San Francisco; Henry J.
Biddle, Vancouver, Wn. h. j. Bloom.
Hood River Harry J. Mizer, Canton.
Ohio; Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald, Spokane.
Wash. Stiles o. Clement. Los Angeles,
Cal. Donald X. Wilkinson, Los An
geles, CAL. Miss Adelaide Nordskot.
Hood River; Miss Telms Carson. Hood
River; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Breske, Port
land: Clyde E. Rogers. Seattle; Miss
Isabelle McGregor, Milwaukee; DR..
Wooster, Portland; MIR. and Mrs. F
Raker, Portland; Crawford Lennon,
Hood River; Homer A. Rogers, Port
land; A. II. EuWer. New York; A. C
Boswell, Pittsburg; W. Uibreg, Seat
tie: G. W. Stephenson; Cheney, Kan.
Miss Warren and Anna f. Warren
Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Mrs. BeaumOnt'S Program

Mrs. j. F. Beaumont, who with her
husband, DR.. Beaumont, is here from
Portland to participate in the Chautau
qua festival, will render the following
program on Musical Night:
The Spring Greig,
Prelude G Minor -Rossmaninoss.
Temoo- Gottschalk.
Mrs. Beaumont, who is Oregon state
regent of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will play other selec-
tons during the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
City Council Matters

The work of the city council Monday
evening was light. The action of the
evening was mainly devoted to an in
struction to the judiciary committee to
prepare a dog muzzling ordinance, in
order that local CANNES may not cause
any hydrophobia panies during dog
days. Action was also taken looking
to revision of the committees of the
council,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Crowd at Woodwork Exceeds Estimates

The crowd at Woodworth park sur
passes expectations, according to Man
ager Ravlin, who telephoned in yester-
day. More than $50 tents have been
set in the natural park and tomorrow
the crowd is expected to surpass a
thousand people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
NATIONAL APPLE co.
SHOWS RETURNS

The books of the National Apple Co.
have been closed and growers who
shipped through that organization have
received checks for their fruit.
The prices on four and four and a
half tier stuff are given below. In
three varieties, King. Gravenstein and
Newtown, two pools were made. In
the tabulation below o. X. designates
orchard run, X. F. extra fancy, Sp.
special, f.. p. first pool, and s. p. sec
ond pool. The prices, f. 0. b. Hood
River, are as follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

Epping, J. A., 2s-29.
Finney, r. p, /.
Franz, f. A., Jr., "a.
Gordon. j. Douglas, 4S.
Gibbons, }. j.. l49.
Gladen, Geo. c.. ll3.
Goldsbury. John, al.
Goodenough. w. II. Jr., l5l.
Harmon, A. G., 46.
Hall, Chas., 56-57.
Hall Joe, 10.
Hansen, Paul. l6l.
Hershner, Miss Leila, 67.
Hershner, Harold. n.
Henney, C. H.. n.
Henderson, l.. f., %.
Heilbronner, J. H.. 81.
Hill. M. M, l0l.
Howe, Mrs. Henry, a..
Hoerlein. Hans. 20.
Hooke, Sidney, o.
Hosick, Ii. M. l02.
Harmon, A. j.. SO.
Hutchinson, +. G., Is.
Ireland, l.. f, S3.S4.
Irwin. Miss X, III.
Irwin. X. G.
Jarvis, Joe, l62.
Johnson, Carl. l5S.
Johansen, J. r., l67.
Joint, Mrs, 20.
Kanaga, DR.. +. d., "a.
kimball, Walter, l47.
Kimball. F. b., ll4.
King, W. E., $3.50.
kelsay. Miss Leila, "a.
Larsen, j., ll6.
Macrum, Allen, l3l-l92.
Mathinson, Mabel
Marshall. c. X. 1876.
Mason, F., %.
McCurdy. G. A., ia.
Mason, A. l.. l63.
Miller. E. c., g.
Miller, E. A., ll-l3.
Milliken, Mrs. LAG.
Moody G. l., 17S.
Mohr, Peter, l64.
Moss, Lloyd. l42a. b, c.
McCray, M. NJ, l75.
Newman, Mr., l57.
Northey, Miss, 40.
Orr, Miss Helen, no
Vannet, 0sgood, Baker and Morti
mer, 33.
0sgood, Mrs. Clara, 20.
Osborne, Mrs. Alice, 27.
Peters, AL, las.
Pieronnet, j. s. L., "A.
Pierronet, j. S. L., 4l.2-34-5, 1891
2-3.
Pratt, r. W, 26.
Putnam, j. r., 1873.
Pifer. j. W., 81.
Pregge, Misses, lS.
Rallies. A. H., 25.
Rose, l.. H., Al.
Ravlin. C. N. 62-63-6a.
Remington, W. W.. 81.
Seig, Wilmer, Ga.
Sanford. |. P... l56.
Sargent, Geo. l., ISL.
Scott. o. M, 16S.
Scott, r. f.. "a.
Stevenson, 33.
Schmick, Mrs. C. r., 5.
Sheppard, Geo, l59.
Smullin. W. c., III.
Slade, J. E.. l05-l06-l07.
Smith, Miss, 1863.
Stone. A. W.. l08-l09.
OtTanhndn, DeTL, 40.
Sutton, Misses, 60.
Sutthoff, Mrs. j. H..
Sylvester, w. NJ, 81.
Taft, l.. E.. 72.
Thompson, c. D., 6869.
Tobey, Mrs. 1870.
Tucker, Col. W. f., 1876.
Tucker, Alf., l52.
Tucker, H. F., 1853.
Upson, l48.
u. G. M, lSl-l82.
Vonnegut, Felix. 1896.
Wallace. Bob, l54.
Wuest, Geo, lll-ll2.
Wilbur, Geo., AZ.
The manufacturers who will deliv,
addresses are: 7. S. Mann, presidel
of the organization; Thomas S. Ka.
state treasurer l.. Samuels, manag,
of the Oregon Life Insurance Co. d
vid Dunn, F. c. Haradon, Dwight e.
wards, W. l.. Connors and A. G. Ga
tenbein. Mrs. Weatherred will all
deliver an address. Leslie Butle
president of the Chautauqua Associ
tion, will deliver an address of We
come to the visitors, and Joe ID. Thor
ison, of the Glacier, will talk on Il
factory opportunities Of Hood River.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03

ted against. Live stock cars have
preferences.
The commission can enter the
premises of any power or electric
plant and make tests or examina-
TONS Any consumer can have any
appliance of the company tested,
but he must pay the fee as fixed
by the commission.
The commission have the power
to ascertain the value of all pub
lie utility property and can pre-
scribe the method of keeping
their accounts. No railroad, tele-
graph or telephone company can
commence new construction with
out first obtaining the consent of
the commission, showing that ne
cessity requires it.
The commission has the power
to issue writs of attachment the
same as a court of records.
The district court can compel
the attendance of witnesses Civ
ing testimony, if required by the
commission.
Any community of twenty-five
consumers can complain of the
service or prices as charged by any
gas, electric, water or telephone
company. No public utility rate,
fare or toll can be raised unless
the raise is justified and ordered
by the commission.
The rulings and findings Of
the commission can be appealed
from to the supreme court.
Should any one section or clause
of the law be declared unconstitu-
tional the decision would effect
that one item only and not the
whole bill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03

difference as between localities and
the commissioners shall have the
power to determine any question
of fact.
No common carrier can dis
criminate between passengers, or
cars loaded or empty.
No telephone or telegraph COM
pany can charge more for a short
distance than long distance.
Switch connections must be
made by a railroad if the business
will justify.
Five cents for a continuous ride
ON a street car within the city
limits is the maximum rate.
Every public utility shall fur
nish all information and answer
all questions as desired by the
commissioners. An annual report
must be filed and they must
comply with the order of the
commissioners.
The commission has the power
to raise rates as well as lower
them. The commission can order
additions, repairs, extentions,
new structures; see that a suf-
ficient number of cars are furnish.
ed trains to move the persons
or commodity; see that trains
stop at certain places. Railroad
tracks when owned by separate
companies close to each other
must be connected.
Telephone and telegraph com
panies where two lines can be
joined so as to make one contin-
uous line must do SO. One compan
must let the other company use
its poles, tracks, wires, pipes, etc.,
but can collect charges for the
use of same.
The commission can order safe
ty appliances, block signals, cleo
trio alarms, gates, watchmen at
grade crossings. The mayor and
council of an incorporated city or
any county commissioner and
twenty-five tax payers can com
plain that the highway and rail-
road cross one another in a dan
gerous manner and the COM
mission have the power to collect
life and property in the change.
All accidents shall be investigated
and endeavor made to find out
the cause. But this report cannot
be used as an evidence of damage
of property or life.
All railroad companies must
furnish sufficient cars, and if not
sufficient cars, then they shall
be distributed equally. No local,
ity or shipper can be discrimina-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
NEW IDAHO
UTILITY LAW
A Summary of the Main Feat
ures of Enactment, With
Power of Commission

The following Summary of the
new state utility law, by G. A.
Hastings, which appeared in the
Lewiston Tribune gives the reader
q clear conception of the recent
enactment regulating public ser
vice corporations in this state:
At the recent session of the
legislature there was bill pas
sed which, while nothing new in
many states and old in some, is
. decided innovation regarding
Idaho laws.
For years there has been a
great deal of agitation regarding
Q railroad commission, and other
commissions, until the agitation
simmered down to a public util-
ity bill.
There was also passed a tax
commission bill which we will dis
cuss later. However, the public
utility commission are ex-officio
tax commissioners.
This bill will not go into effect
until May 13. The governor has
not, at this time, appointed the
three commissioners.
AS it's name signifies, this bill
covers public utilities, subdivided
into many class. Transports
ton of persons means safety
comfort, convenience of the per
son, also the care of baggage
Transportation of property
covers transfer, delivery, switch
ing, siding, dunnage, etc. "Stree1
railroad" means within city OF
county above or below or on q
street, all real estate and personal
property operated by any kind OF
power. "Railroad" means other
than a street railroad operated
by any kind Of power and
includes bridges, tunnels, depots
ferries, yards, terminals, equip
ment, personal property, etc
"Common carrier" means rail
roads, corporations, express,
sleeping car, dining car, refriger.
ator, oil, stock, fruit and furniture
lines, also vessels. "Pipe lines
for oil or any other fluid sub
stance "Gas plants. - natural or
manufactured Electric plants
cover light heat and power and
all devices and materials In con-
nection with same. Telephone
and telegraph lines" cover every
thing appertaining to the trans
mission Of messages. "Water sys-
tom" includes reservoirs, tunnels
bitches, dams, canals, fumes, etc.
Also the sale Of water for power
irrigation, manufacturing, domes-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03

tic municipal or any Rind for hire
Vessel" includes every species
of watercraft. The words "public
utility" cover both the service pei
formed and the commodity that
is delivered.
The commission consists of three
men, one Of whom will be ap-
pointed to serve until January,
1915, one to serve until January,
1917, and one to serve until JAN
uary, 1919. After this, one is ap-
pointed every two years to serve
for six years.
T he governor can remove a
commissioner for derelictiOn of
duty, corruption or incompetency.
The attorney general of the state
represents the commission in all
trials. The commission can employ
such officers, experts, engineers,
accountants, inspectors and clerks
as they choose and pay them such
salaries as they may deem proper.
Each commissioner must devote
his whole time to the work. Can
not hold any stock, securities or
bonds in the above corporation,
nor be connected in any way with
them nor can he take any part in
politics, directly or indirectly, or
urge the appointment of any indi-
vidual to any office. Nor is he
eligible to any civil office for a
period of two years after his
term of office as commissioner
shall have expired.
The main office will be in Boise
but the commission can hold meet
ings elsewhere.
The sessions must be public and
the commission shall have a seal.
The annual salary of a commits
sioner is $4,000 per year and ac-
tual and necessary expenses when
travelling. All charges made, de-
manded or received by any cor
poration shall be just and reason
able. An unjust or unreasonable
charge is unlawful. Every pub
lie utility shall furnish such SER
vice as shall promote the safety,
health and comfort of the public.
Every common carrier shall
keep open to the public the rates,
charges and classifications Of per-
sons and property, and it must be
kept in two public and conspi-
cious places and the agent must
assist the patron in his request
for information.
All regulations must conform
to the rules Of the national inter
state commission. Every public
utility, other than a common car
rier, must file under date Of Jan.
2, 1918, their rates tolls and charg-
es. No changes can be made in
rates or tolls without giving
thirty days notice to the commits
sioners and to the public.
No common carrier can charge
or collect greater rate than
their schedule list, nor can any
favor be granted to an individual
that is not extended to all. No
passes shall be given to any one,
excepting its employees and fam
lilies, ministers, hospital inmates,
people connected with charitable
work, old soldiers and sailors,
railway mail service and some
government employees. (This Sec
ton covers a great many other
exceptions.) Incase of any calam-
ity then the bars are down and
they can transport free anybody
or commodity to relieve the stu
alton.
A newspaper or magazine can
receive passenger transportation
in exchange for advertising.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
SEED OATS.

About 1900 sacks Swedish Sc
lect seed oats in any quantity for
sale by j. L. Wilson. Can be seen
at Union Warehouse, Grangeville,
Idaho. lift.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
Plenty Of Power for Complete Water System,

Just the thing for
volu N e pu mp.
pressure pump or
tank system.
Affords q m pie
power for small
Electric Lighting
Plant.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03

Works ditch pump and spraying outfits perfectly
Handlest Little Worker on the Farm
Ensuring a reliable water supply for the farm Is
but one of the ways the Farm Pump Engine proves
its superiority 1t has pulley for running any kind
OF hand or foot power machinery. 1t helps the
women folks In the dairy and laundry. Runs the
grindstone. feed mill. tanning MILL etc. for the men,
Does the work of two extra hired men.
See the Little Wonder 1T Work
Won, h We cad AFT aho,,t this e,o,,. a., ,,o,,- a.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03

at any time any place. Works In any WELL regard
pump engine completely solves the perplexng probl
Supply for tine farm In winter well as summer.
water needed for the house. dairy barn. feed lot and
few hours. Costs less to operate than tank heat
mates all bother and trouble.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
Den Oanifc SnOnitris GfspOrt.

s oiSie Gage ifrioes Der ben %.
Aug., or man paa Stotiitif Departe.
ment / Serb meo Gpgerelien oper
oen oonife Snouitris Gfsport ior
Garet 1912. Gen forelebige Opge.
reIie biier, at Der er uoiert ior
minOit 90 @fiaioner Ser. mere enc
oct foregaocnoe aar, nemlig for 70
Nia. SIR.
8ette Itore 9oI fremfommer oels
poa @rlno al iti0en6e Griier, oels
paa @runo al oen oanife Snouitris
pofien6e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, og
enoeIig iremfnlot al Ell 6Gffe me
8irfiombe6er, iom / ftieenoe @roo
bar baft oeres Opmprfionlbeo ben.
oen6t poa Gfsport.
iii ocnne iioite art fan Suffer
efsporten b%enregnes. gtIene ior oen-
mes @e0fommenoe CT Der Ell Stig.
ming paa IL Mia. SIR. Q}aifinuo.
ferilen er iteqet meo IA Wfia. ar.,
og for Oliens Be0fommeloe er Der
ligeleoes ltor Sremgong, iGrlig al
negetabiIe OIier, bnoraf SoDafage-
fabriffen uoferer en- GrI, Iigeiom
Der or oprettet en- Itar 6abrif til
5remitiaing al aofltioIie.
iii ale DC nGonte 8irfiombeOer
fan man regne en- Stigning al II
Wiia. SIR. Ser bIioer 6a 8 tilbage,
iremfaIot al Den sorige Suouitri, ct
9oI. iom / og for fig oIele er nof
til at niie ben itprfe Stigningsperi-
o6e. Den oonife Sn0uItri er Oeo
geapnoelien al.
Get lille 2ono Gonm1rf begpn.
Der oItioa mn for 9Inor at funne
regnes me6 / Den tore internatio.
male SonoeI. Oct er life lGn9ere
enfelte 8irfiombeoer, mon poa oct
internationaIe Morfeo maa regne
me6. - oct er belle ben oonife Sn.
0uitri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10

b~ortgiper en- iterre 9engeinm til ct
euer onoet beIo9oi9t gieme0 Ten
SunL Der / 80 al 100 GilfGIoe fun
tan bore erboerbet oeo llreoeIig-
beoD og oct uo~boiuneres i ale Son-
bets Qniierl - @uos gpoitel taler
ON ct SommenIfuo til De iattige
SeIige, men Der bar for BAN ingen
@runo til at oifenlig9ere ct ONT
ltpnoeIig ipecificeret gieonifub. iom
{. CTS: Morfus 8itus, 5 Stotere;
Gnfen Stefania, 10 8enorier; BRO.
Der 9inis, / 9ioracbmon; GIN.
breos. Z SbefeI; Sofob Sacbos, 2
,Gracbmer, etc.
8et betrogtet fon Scr bpre noget
Goelt / at tegne iig iom ~llnGpnt" ,
roar man oiper fin @obe. @iO Der
efter Snonoen bleo ilere 9riiten'
menneifer, Tom bell piloe uoeIaoe
bercs 91oone at @aoeliiter, at De
bo ioo meget i~iffrere moottc pGre
Ifrebne / @uoS e9en BOG