davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
GUNBOAT SMITH WILL
MEET FRENCHMAN
viii Get $4,000 for 20 Round Bout
with Georges Carpenter
in London.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service |
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April IL.
An offer of $4,000 purse made by
Dick Burge OF London for 20 round
bout there between Gunboat Smith
and Georges Carpenter was accept
ed by cable this afternoon by Jim
Buckley, Smiths manager. This
means that the proposed match here
MAY % between Smith and Sam
Langford is off
"The Gunner is willing, however,
said Buckley, ito meet Langford or
any other heavy weight Of promi-
nence when he has fulfilled his en-
gagem snt with Carpenter"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Richie and Murphy Getting in Shape
for Twenty Round Mill
Next Fri
day.
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT
Richie Says He VIII Try for Knock
out-Murphy Seems
Equally Conf
dent.

United Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, April IL
Both Willie Richie and Harlem
Tommy Murphy were rapidly round
ing into shape today for their SEIZED,
uled 20 round battle here next Friday
evening at Coffroth's open air arena.
Although many followers of pugilism
predict q victory for the Harlemite,
the fans have installed Richie ten
to six favorits and the Murphy money
is scarce.
If appearances count for anything.
Richie Is fit to put up the battle of
his career. He is going about his
training with a vim and a dash that
we're absent during his preliminary
work for the proposed battle last De-
cember with Murphy
Il am going to play for a knock
out said Richie today Just as /
do in every fight and / hope to be
successful. l realize that Murphy is
a great little fighter but must say
| think am bstter one. don't
want to boast but l feel sure of put
ting the Harlem Harp away"
Is Down to Weight.
Il am already down to 13T pounds
and the weight will cause me no
trouble. Just to show the fans what
the figures are, am going to weigh
in at public at my training quarters at
Colma tomorrow Sunday after
noon''
Murphy IL just as confident as Rit-
chic
Il have fought and beaten better
men than Ritchie,' said Murphy to-
day, land l think he will be easier
for me to trim than either Wolgast
or Aba Attell. have been trying for
long time to get Richie in the ring
and my only hope If that nothing
happens to him this time. 1 expect
to be the light weight champion OF
the world by next Friday midnight"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Although Keokuk is about the last
club on the circuit to get started on
its training season, no tears are being
lost on this account. The other clubs
that have been able to get their men
cut of doors have been compelled to
work under north pole weather condi-
tons to no very good results. So the
Indians are ahead an extra week or
so OF training expenses ana the men
are in good condition at that, as most
of them have been playing or working
out in their home towns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
WHITE SOX yANNIGANS
DEFEAT OMAHA 5 TO !
5!ackburn's Hitting 10 Feature Of
Game-Lathrop's Eighth
Consecutive Victory.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
OMAHA, Neb, April 1.-THE White
Sox Yannigans defeated the Omaha
Western league team here this after
noon, FIVE to one. Blackburn got four
hits in five TIM IS up, two OF them
being doubles 1t was Lathrop's eighth
consecutive victory for the Yanni-
gans Score:
Omaha 2
Batteries: Stevenson, CIcsman,
Hicks and Crosby; Lathrop and Sui
Ivan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
A. A. Signs Umpire Owens.

IUnIted Press Leased Wire Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April IL
President T. NJ Chivington Of the
American association, tonight announ-
ced that he has signed Clarence
("Brick") Owens, former National
umpire who will Join tie A. A. staff
at once. Owens was under contract
to umpire for the International lea que
this season but Chivington obtained
his reiease after three months nego-
tiations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
REPORT AT oTTUMWA.
Members Of Fort Williams Club Ar.
rive In Town.

OTTUMwA, Ia. April 1.-THE
OF ths Fort Williams base
ball team of the Northern leaz1e have
begun to drift into town. They are
coming from different parts u the
country and some SIX or seven are
already here. They are planning on
doing little workout pTanties 81 the
weather permits and the H7rt3e ssrsst
park is in fit condition fer fsssmy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Will Play at Des MoInes.

[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, April IL
The White Sox Yannigans will play
an exhibition game with Isbelrs West
ern league battlars here tomorrow
and 1t is expected that Red Faber,
formerly with the locals, now in a
Sox uniform, will work against his
old team mates. Isbell will send the
regular line up against the visitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
sa.elalis.. Work on Wagner.

ff1bfsSS Press Leased Wire Service
fay$TCS, Mass. April 11.-Three
- S6falfsfs today examined the in
FIRED sfbow Of "Heipfe" Wagner, Red
s6g captain, In an attemp. at explain
isYg sAe bsHIiDg pain that has kept
tse sFtrtstoy out Of the game and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
erewera Praeiace in Mud.

limited Press Leased Wire serEie
DAYTON, Ohio, April 1l.--Miisss
kee Brewers today discovered wa
Ohio teams are called Mud Heh,'
They were unable to play their ssnea
ulsd game here this afternoon, oas
ffoundered around in the mue LOT !
brief practice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Delaney Betting Faxorite.

United Press Leased Wire Service I
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 11,--Cal
Delaney, the Cleveland featherweight.
is a slight favorite in the betting for
his meet with Richie Mitchell, local
scrapper. Monday. Delaney stayed in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Pitcher Released

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. April IL
Pitcher Cheilette was released this
afternoon to st. Joseph of the West.
ern league by Manager Hogan OF the
Venice Coast league team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Buttons for Bugs.

ports OF booster clubs being organic
ed in nearly all the cities. The sale
of booster buttons brings in added
revenue to the clubs, and club direc.
tors figure that they help the sea-
sons attendance. 1t is also claimed
that booster clubs put an effective
quietus on the gentle art of rapping.
But where's the percentage in having
bug buttons in town like this7 We
don't need 'em.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
G.&J.Cleaner
CHUCK LIND SLATED
TO RETURN TO GAME
Muskie Who was Put Out q Commits
sion by WiIkus, Arrives at
Boss Boyi.'s Camp.

MUSCATINE, Ia. April f1.-P1enty
of dope was stirring here In the
Muskies' camp, chief item OF which
was the arrival of Chuck (Jennie)
Lind. Chuck has been alternating
in Chicago during the winter and Is
anxious to get out into the open air
again. He says he will soon get into
shape and hopes to make as good II
not better showing this spring than
he did last year.
Previous to the time when Chuck
was rendered hors de combat at
Waterloo by his head obstructing the
path OF ball hurled by Wilkus, he
was the demon workhorse OF the
gang. For awhile, after the fatal
blow, Chuck talked in numbers and
nsver did get back into condition.
His Uranium, however, has not
been bothering him any during the
winter and he doesn't believe he
will have any grief from that direc-
ton during the coming season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Danny COMING.

Danny Harrell, the sweet singing
sorrel-toppe0 second sscker, has writ
ten to the chief that he will b., here
soon. He expects to leave Pittsburgh
on April 10 and will get here on the
18th.
Danny is switchman by profes-
sion and at the present time he and
his friends are INDUCING in, little
strike. II he leaves before the az
fair is settled, he stands a good
chance OF being thrown out in the
cold, cold world without Job.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Hub Hart Leaves.

recently peddled by Boss Boyle to
Toledo, O., left yesterday morning for
the eastern city. Hubs sale to a
class B organization has brought up
the question OF whether he will
make good and the local bugs will
watch his career with interest.
One of the things which Hub could
never be accused Of is, loafing on the
job and II hard work will win q
place for him at Toledo, he has =
strange hold on a job right now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
INDOOR LEAGUE svAatgas,
: >e~%4~>>~~....e

The standing Of tssFs IL as So
door baseball IeagHs 10 GETS ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
New Catcher signed.

Anderson Is another who has just
been signed. He caught few games
with the Danville, Three-Eye club
last season, and was signed up with
Waterloo this year. His release to
this club has been secured and he
will be given chance to show what
he has. His home town Is Farming
ton. Keith Crown, a local left hand
ed pitcher, will be given tryout with
the Indians, Abbott said last night.
Crown has played semi-pro ball in
this city for several years and has
made a good record. He will probably
pitch for the Blue Labels at Nauvoo
today, while Anderson is booked to
catch. Abb will probably go over and
watch the boys work.
Work on the ball park Is progress
fng rapidly and the ground keeper,
Red Osborn, says it will be in shape
by Tuesday. The infield has been
graded and smoothed of and is about
ready for the hrst workout.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
COLUMBIA wins close Game.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April IL
Columbia shut out University of Penn
sylvania, 3 to 0. Score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
One Best Bet for the Day.

Predictions are in order, and have
been for some few months. Nearly
every srort scribe on the circuit,
after making careful calculations has
recorded his prediction on the PEN
nant winner rs follows:
Cedar Rapids Gazette-Cedar Rap
ids.
Waterloo Courier-Waterloo.
Marshalltown Thrust top Wat
erloo.
Clinton Herald-Clinton.
Muscatine Journa1-Keokuk.
Ottamwa Courier-Egan.
Burlington Gazette-Burlington
The c. C.--You know how we feel
about this, don't you. OF course we
know who's going to glom that gon-
fsIon but modesty forbids our talking
TOO much about it. So since Musca-
tine has voted for us, and since they
have az good chance as kewanee
on Monmouth, probably. here's vote
fof Frank Boyle and his Rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12
Pitcher Summers Of Charleston, Ar
kansas, 10 the First Man to Re.
port to Chief
Abbott.
NEW MEN ARE SIGNED
Keith Crown, Local southpaw, to be
Given Tryout With
Abbott's In
dams.

The Indians are drifting into
camp. Several have already arrived
and others are expected on every
train. The first to touch up was
Long john Summers, the Charles
ton, Arkansas, twirler, who made a
name for himself by winning nine out
ten games pitched for FIT. Smith In the
Inter-City league last summer. 9th
ers who have arrived are j. D. Ander-
son of Pennington, and a Johnny
johnson, pitcher who was turned
over to Abbott by the FIT. Williams,
Northern league club. Others are
expected to arrive today, and by to-
morrow practically all the recruits
signed, will be ready for work.
Has Good Record.
Summers, the first arrival, claims to
be "a years old. he looks younger, but
by the time he has played few
years more he will probably get on
to the fact that baseball players get
younger every year, just like prima
donna Long Johns 1e14 specidca-
lions are: Six feet, one, ITS, bats
right and pitches right, has speed to
squander, and travels with a bewild-
ering assortment of curves and a
treacherous spit bali. His batting
average last season was PAS, while he
won nine out OF ten games pitched,
with an average team behind him.
This is his first year In organized
baseball but Abbott believes he will
be able to deliver the goods.
Johnson is pitcher who has just
been signed by Abbott. He was sign
ed with the Fl Williams, Northern
league club, and worked out with
them at Ottumwa this spring. Fl
Williams did not need him and turn
ed him over to Abb. Johnson Is big
giant of a man with strength enough
to throw bull through a stone
wall. Just what he may be able to
do is somewhat of question which
will be settled In the next two or
three weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

pened to be a friend. Those must be
the Havslock Ellises.' our friend re-
marked. oh. NOT was the reply.
They couldn't have been married. for
they were 10 interested In each other
~ lunehsd with my husband the
day before ! sailed" Mrs. Ellie
added, softly. And oh, the look
in his syss-ths look in his eyes!
II was the ssms that ! saw there
twenty two Year, ago."
But In these times when you're
separated" I said. do you never
worry about his dinners being hot or
bis socks being mendedf"
She chuckled aloud.
Hes ever 90 much more domestic
than am" she replied, blithely.
when l 20 to visit him he takes
care Of our rooms. The man Of the
future will acquire 80 called feminine
attributes. Just as we shall share In
some OF the qualities hitherto attrib-
uted to men. Why should a husband
feel ashamed to sew on his own but
tons. or even his wife's?"
And you nsver fear that other
women may take advantage Of your
absence?"
Perfect love means perfect trust
There 10 no room for jealousy. II you
caro- for a person YOU want that per.
son to be happy. II he proves to you
that he can only be happy with some
one else, what can you tell him ex.
cept 'go?' Only HE never wants &c
Co." added IIavelock Ellis's wife. with
happy emphasis.
EACH MueT BE INDEPENDENT
OF THE OTHER.
"Such an arrangement as l have
described" she resumed more quietly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
Meet Your Husband Only When 1t
10 Mutually Agreeable.
Preserve Your individual Freedom.
To Keep Marriage Romance Haze
Just az 1.-the LaU and C0n,pulsi0n
a. P0ssibLe.
Let Your Husband Seu On His Own
Butt0ns-Y0urs Too. He Shouldn't
be Ashamed Of Making Beds.
Neither Should Support the Other,
But They Can Gipe Presents.
Lifting Alone, a Wife Can Entertain
More Freely Than With a
Husband Around.
"
Mrs. Havelock
Ellis
Gives These
Tips From
Her Own
Experience.
BIZ Margue rite M00ers Marshall.

TUsntv.tsco ycars mogrted and sUestAeoyts stiUi
10 record which surely confers . special distinction
By undistinguished-Dr and Mrs. Havelock Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

would be impossible. I think, unless
husband and wife were economically
independent. I myself always vowed
that l never would marry until met
man who could accept thruppence
from a woman for omnibus fare with
out looking like a fool. At last met
him! And have gone on earning
my own living just a. I did before
marriage. or course each of US en-
Joys making presents to the other,
but our love has never been mixed w
with money. We have no children
Where there are little ones think the
father should pay their expenses and
the mother should care for them.
re 10 the woman's dependence
on the man for support which
makes 90 many marriages un.
happy. How can this dependence
be compatible with true romantic
iovs-whsrs the man 10 always
wooing and ths woman always
Hesing7
II have never been away from my
husband a day without receiving Z
love letter. Never before these last
nine days which I have spent on tn,
ocean. They have been 10 long--st
long," enCed Mrs. Ellis, With 1
frankly plaintive sigh.
1t IL Darby and Joan--even u II |!
also The twentieth century.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
MAMA MOTHER Drink,
says 0LAS, AFTER L"
TRAIN GOES OVER Him
Nate of the Cecil Should Worry
About a Little Thing Like
Being Run Over.

Aftsr policemen. ambulance sur
6oons and hrsmen had "sxcavated"
0eas olsson from beneath the trucks
G . Third avenue train early to-day.
expecting to And him ground into .
Qoepslsss mass. Olas sat W ana
6lk6sd: LAY ban want another
1rtnk."
olas. who Ia thirty. eight and mate
On the Cecil. at Hoboken. came over
witA Harry Hansen. last night to
esos6rats. After seeing everything
thas was about the Bowsry. they
oy1ltsl into the downtown Twenty
third street IL" station on Third
avenue and snorsA until Joe Shields.
tie agent. ordered them TO be on
their way.
There was Q train approaching and
. nan wAs sent to pilot the sailor
poa aboard. When Il was within .
~ eoet Of them. Olas fell to the
tfooks In front Of IL and the cars
Qeoskly blotted him from view. When
u train had paused. two cars were
61Zond where Olas had fallen.
GAeght on the journals Of the trucks
e4A the train crew could not reach
~. Capt. Keerns.. Of Truck No. Z.
- notified and brought q crew from
~ IRE house. They finally got Olas
- He had fallen between the rails
- escaped the wheels. but DR.. Nor
- took him to Bellevue suffering
Nom . scalp wound received whom
. tell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

defy this logic. What "a their secret
HOW THEY MANAGE TO MAKE
ROMANCE DEFY TIME.
This Is the explanation which Mrs.
Ellis gave mo Of her own time defy
Ing romance.
my husband and I have always
been free human beings" she summed
up. "asd our marriage has been based
on nothing but romantic love.
"Eaeh Of 70 has been ssN.sup.
porting. Each hes had an indi.
vidusi dwelling. place. Each has
done creative work. without In
tsrfsrsnes Or assistance from the
ether. There have been days
and weeks whsa We have not
even seen each other. We have
met only whom We wanted 70
meet. and the rssult'sao. that We
are even more dssireHh Of being
together now than we were twsn'
ty.two ysars age.
I'VE have simply reversed the usual
procedure. Instead Of being insep-
arably domestic at the beginning OF
our marriage and then growing apart,
we have all along preserved our In
dividual freedom, and we are now
planning for happy old ago In the
same little cottage"
Just at present Mrs. Ellis In the
picture Of busy, busting. bright eyed
maturity. She holds her plump sell
very erect as she talks. and her blue
eyes shine beneath a boyishly ar
ranged crop of gray-threaded RED
hair. Incidentally. the photograph
Of her husband bear a remarkable re-
semblance to those Of Thomas Car.
lyle.
But how did you come to estab.
lish your remarkable menage?"
asked. 1T reminds me OF the ole
Spartan law. forbidding the husband
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
FRECKLES
~ Il the Time 10 Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Sposs.

TbssSs no loaesr the slightest need
q bslhs ashamed Of your freeklss. -
oAspsescsiptioa hine--doubls strength
~ guaranteed 70 remove these homely
49,. =.
onpiy ct an ounce d othine double
e1pngth|rom any druggist and apply .
~ d L night and morning and you
qAould seoa ~ that even the worst
llukles have hsGun 70 dissppsar. while
~ 1iebtss once havs vanished entirely.
y = soldsn that more than an ounce Is
og15sd - completely clear the skin aud
- besutiful dear complexion.
- ~ - ssk fos the dsoAls strength
o1AlnA - III b sold undss guarantee
q 1eesy bsek U Il fsils = remove
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

TEA IMPORTERS ENloINED.
Court Forbils limitations Of "whise

Court Forbi1s Initiation Of "whise
Hose" brand or Packages.
Judge John c. Rose of the United
States District Court for the District
Of Maryland has Just granted q per-
petual injunction to Seeman Bros.
Wholesale grocers. OF New York City.
enjoining the Bohea Importing Com
pany from packing. selling or deal
ing In package tea under their "Our
Special label, which was a decided
imitation of the white Rose" label.
or in any package or container or
style OF get-up similar In appearance
TO the "White Rose" tea package.
and from using any package, wrap
per. label, style of coloring and read
ing matter similar to Seeman Bros.
White Rose Ceylon Tea package.
This Ii ono OF several similar cases
. that Seeman Bros. have decided 70
prosecute In this manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

to see his wife except by stealth"
And then Mrs. Ella made what
seems to mo her most valuable con-
tribution to the philosophy Of marital
happiness.
WOULDN'T FORCE THEIR
SchEME ON OTHERS.
"Oh!" she exclaimed quickly. "you
understand that ! wouldn't advocate
any law compelling other husban ds
and wives to live a. We have fred.
"Ths best way 70 keep mar.
rage . romance 10 70 have just -
little law END eempuIsion - pos.
sibIs Tor fixing the relations Of
husband and wife. Each ralr Of
tsmpsrsmsnts should b. per.
,ittsd to adjust themselves In
their own way. There should Be
no oenvsntienally Sersordainsd
arrangement, but rather freedom
for any reasonable relationship.
I'm our own case. DR.. Ellis and
made up our minds that We would not
be bored. At the time Of our mar
riage we looked about and decided
that a great many husbands and
wives Of our acquaintance were In
the habit Of boring each other We
thought that we should be In the
Same predicament II we saw each
other too frequently. 80 We decided
to have separate quarters.
my husband has a cottage In Mid.
dlesex and ! have ono In Cornwall
Then. he has nat In London and
l get rooms there when I want them.
For days and -,metimss weeks at q
time we don't see each other. Fol-
his work my husband requires soil.
tuds and silence. !. on the Other
hand. am very fond Of people. be-
cause ! like TO study human nature
II we were crowded together In the
same fiat neither one Of ~ would bs
able to work properly.
"Under the present arrangement,
go to visit my husband and he payi
visits to me. We have the most de-
lightful times! We 20 out to lunch
together. or to dinner. and we ar,
always running away on little trips
His favorite recreation iaxtravelling
he never played = gam6sJh his III
and he cares nothing about shooting
or fishing.
''Oncs whsa We were travelling to
gethsr We Attracted the attsntioa o
eto4sg n ~ came eanpaSt1neAt The,
1870 1laev ~ ~ Af1erWosd qAv'
u 1lopnlDeAan - $500 - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

Dr. Ellis 10 known TO U.s. the author Of the sanest,
most illuminating studies In psychology yet written
in English. His wife has published many novels and
plays and has Just arrived In Now York to talk about
the woman movement In which abe ID greatly inter-
ested
But 20 many persons can write books And 90 few,
30 trssically few. live with romance for nearly
quarter century Of married life. who wins his love
snail lose her.. sishs Andrew Lanss exquisite lyric
He loses her because he watches. day by day. the
dust Of time that stains her." and that hides and de-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13
Dor nve Sortouine.

: "Ieb Mrnen" for 20be Sanliar
%beepnoer nof en- M flor J%ortpaing
Set er "Tprefjebt" at gliiabetb
@erner. s(ae bill buife 6rii @erner
fra Sprtpllin9er, iom tiblieere bar
gaaet / "@eb grnen", iaa enbper Ri.
bere M~nbefalirg er operil6oig. SRI,
@erner bar ben lpffelige gpne al
bolbe 2Gierens Spmerfiombeb og
Snteresie fongen, inotil bun er fer
oig meb, bpno blin bar at fortGlle.
Saa fan oper9aa benoe til at fnptte
inopiflebe SfiGbnetrnaoe oe = til
at lsie bem op tilliolt. Senne ben.
beS rpe SortGlling eier oe famine
ggenifabcr, iom llomerfeoe +. gr.
"gunoet og leit" % IS Storm oa
Stiae" % ingen pil enife fig beOre
2Gsning 0e Iallgc TinterfueIOe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13

s. 9oftsgaaroen fom iorrige
2srboe bjem igien efter Ell Splttur
til poipell, Wp., % Big Climber,
Mortano.
S Sprine @rope Nreitegaaro
blep iorrige 2srbag peo Bait. Sobn-
ion pgtepiebe: Wiis Nnne 9ergb %
Sigurb 2uno.
S grioenS 5orplores Stem |
@lacf Sammer 9gtepieOes BEN CITE
bs. Niis anna Stenebiem % Slaf
1ropbabl al arnegarb, q. Taf.
Tbeo. 8. goe og Suitru onfom
forrige Manoog ira 4rneaoaro, q.
Snf., for at beisge Slpgt og Sen.
ner. Samtioig onfom Gomiil
Benton % Siiitru ira Ieronn. q.
Gaf, elsie iibite er poo 0rpaitps-
reiie, ibet De oen ioregaaenoe Sns-
bag bnpbe ferret fit @rpQiip.