davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Jerome II. Greene who for a year .-
more past has divided HE time bt tween
serving as member of John u Eorn.-
fellcr's personal STAFF and as secret ..
of the Rockefeller Foundation. has D.. .
obliged on account of the Increasing le.
mauds Of the latter place - suspend DIS,
activities AS a member Of Mr. Io. so-
fellers s;af and will for the pr-.,a.
devote his entire time TO the executive.
work OF the Rockefeller Foundation
Ivy l. Lee. now executive assistant
to the president of the Pennsylvania Raj.
'o1d, has accepted appointment as an t5-
ditonal member of Mr.. Eockcfe..
staff, the Other members Of which hcs 80
Mr.. Greene ara John y. Rockefeller. Jr.
and starr J Murphy
Mr. Lee was graduated from P"r'e.
ton University. After several years =
newspaper work he was for three y,4.s
general manager in Europe for Nlrt =.
Winthrop Il Co. bankers. lo return. 1
two years ago TO become associated N.'A
the Penn ylvauia Railroad.
Mr.. Rockefeller having retired from
active business fifteen or twcnty yong
ago his s,af. OF which M Lee bosom =
a member are his immediate adyi- - .
matters both Of business ard IN l-
throry and are his direct representatives.
in tho various corporations IN which VA
IS financially Interested and on the ,1-sN
phjlaNthrophc boards which ho 1.s .rs-
atcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Special C1hie Despdtcl 70 Tpv s.,
PARIS, Dec. 1.--lIenri Gui.laumc. 10
architect, who H. he French commissioner
20 the Panama Pacific Exposition ~ Sln
Francisco. sailed today on la Toura.n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
GOSSIP, PROPERTY OF
<1OAA N,aAARLEOlsO.
Corporal Blodgctt Wins
Army Race From Van
C0ltlandt Park to Garden.

Real lovers Of the horse did their
utmost to render the opening OF the
charity horse show In Madison Square
Garden a success. Worse weather could
not have prevailed than that which served
yesterday to put "A damper on the eff
forts of the officers OF the American
Horse Show Association. who came to the
front with a well arranged programme
after the executive of the National Horse
Show Association had decided that. in
view of the war. show this year would
probably he heavy losing venture
1t was cheerful news that in spite of the
slim attendance in the morning and after
noon the night 'rowd flowed in fairly
strong numbers and gave indication that
the show would prove financial success
Horsemen had rallied 10 aid the show
because the profits are TO be devoted to
charity. According TO William r. Koch.
treasurer of the association, 1t is eX-
pected that not less than $4,000 will be
turned over T. the Red Cross and White
Cross societies as a result Of the show.
Nearly every prize was donated. and the
general arrangements were conducted on
such an economical basi that profit
is assured for this show. even though
the more imposing spectacles of the ma
tional orga ni1ation have resulted in losses
for many years past
Counter attractions kent the society
element down to n very small proportion
Of the crowd. though there was the usual
sprinkling OF brilliantly gowned women in
the boxes to lend color to the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
CAN'T CROSS BULGARIA.
Russia's Request for Delivery Of
Guns Refused.

CoPENHAGfN. Dec 7.--Private deg
patches from Berlin say that Bulgaria
has refused 10 grant the request of the
Russian Government that It he allowed to
take 500 guns and 200 Maxlms. Skinned
by the Schneider firm AZ Creusot France.
through Bulgarian territory The des-
patches say that the guns have been sent
back % France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Set Interested In Horse There.

In the main. however, the attendance
was typically of the set deeply Interested
in the horse and II was this fact that
helped to render the crowd al the ring
side much more dense than could be
found in any section Of the seats or boxes.
Early corners at the night session took up
vantage points close to the ring ana
watched with intense interest the man~u-
vres Of the entries Of III. different classes
literally applaudng the winners of the
different events.
The nigh, crowd was at it's height when
the class for ladies' saddlers was Judged
at O'Clock Many noted equestr!cnn'S
were in the saddle and it IL safe asser-
ton that each of the thirteen entrants
was splenddly handled Tho horses too
were So well matched that II took fire.
ouent trials before the Judges were Inn
pressed with the superiority Of John \
Hartford's hay mare Gossip. Miss Louise
Reavor Webb was the rider Of Gossip
and 1t was partly due TO her skin in SHOW
ing off the PAGES OF the Kentucky hrei
horse that Gossip was able 20 beat tho
Mink. owned by Miss Clemence Crafts and
ridden nv another noted horsewoman
Miss Belle Beach, Miss Marion du Pont
rode her own entry, TWenty-four Karat
and earned the yellow ribbon. while the
fourth prize went to w \. McGibhon's
Radiant, which was guided by Mrs Nc
Gibhon
Walter II. Hanley or PROVIDENCE drove
his Bitter Fashion in the class for harness
ponies which opened the evening session
and carried off the blue ribbon. with the
Rroadlawn FARMS Bantam King In second
place Miss Tompkins, very young girl.
scored distinct success when she cap
tured the blue in the saddle horse class
B with Klkee. owned by Powelton Farm,
which is the show establishment Of J \.
7. Ramsdell of Newburgh Emil Se"lig
was strongly represented in the class for
/ pairs Of harness horses and took first with
Two finely matched chestnuts Eva and
I Suave: the bushnell Farm was second
with Gypsy Girl and GYPSY Queen. while
Miss Anne Vauclain held the ribbons be
hind her chestnut pair, Pandora and nd
nora, taking the third ribbon after an OK
! ira circuit OF the ring with Kathleen T.
/ and Polonius OF Maplewood, another pair
! entered by Emil Seelig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

geld.nG owned by Edwafa b. Mclean o
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

The wretchcd weather Of the afternoon
not only had the effect OF keeping the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

The full list Of awards. showing al the
prize winners chosen by the Judges GA
the first day OF the Horse show, is given
herewith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Bulgaria was recently reported 10 have
fhwarted attempts of Germany to send
war munitions and guns across her terri
tory 10 Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Rockefeller Foundation
Nozv Has $l03,930,817

Continued from first Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Ivy l.. Lee Joins Stuff

Total funds Of tho Foundation
December :, leli..............-.'' SLOT go III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
NO WAR PRICES

Hurd's New Cafeteria Lunch Room 10
Credit to- city-New Building, New
Eqeuipment, Homo Cooking and a
Dandy Meal at Low cost-No War
Prices at Hurd's.
Listen everybody! Hurd & Son have
moved to their new cafeteria lunch
room in the new building at 210-212
East Main street. When you eat you
want an attractive, clean place to do
1t. You want good home cooking.
Everybody does. This new building is
clean as 1t can be. splendidly lighted.
the equipment is new. Mrs. Hurd and
her daughter superintend the cooking.
There isn't cleaner neater place or
better cooking in all Iowa. It's like
eating at home, Of mothers cooking.
Try 1t. You have choice. Take your
tray and pick out what you want. It's
all hot and steaming. Meat orders at
10 cents. vegetables at a nickel You
can make a better meal to suit you
better for quarter than any place in
Iowa.
Farmers! When you come in. step
into Hurd's place and see how you like
it. You'll come back next Saturday.
Business Men! Try your next down
town lunch there. You'll like 1t and
come back for more.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
FOOTBALL MASS MEETING.
Alumni Speakers to Address "Pep"
Gathering at High School "Gym."

Alumni Speakers TO Address "Pep"
Gathering at High School "Gym."
With several alumni speakers on
the program pep" meeting will be
held at the high school gym" at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon to arouse en-
thusiasm among the students for the
Boone game on the home field Satur-
day. Songs and school yells will make
UP part of the program.
The Boone game Saturday is the last
for the local team before the Thanks
giving day battle, and the team is es-
pecially anxious to make a good show
ing against its old rival and keep the
slate clean for the season.
Boone usually is represented by a
strong team. and rumors reaching the
city are to the effect that the Coal
miners are primed for whirlwind
game against the Red and Blue Satur-
day. The Boone team has been en-
Unused to play it's best game here ow-
ing to the fact that Marshalltown is
indicated and is generally considered
one Of the most formidable high school
aggregations in central Iowa, II not in
the state. A victory here will add
greatly to the prestige Of the Boone
eleven, and its fast backs are said to
be undergoing training in special plays
to be sprung here Saturday.
Saturdays game will be called at 8
o'clock and Fridays mass meeting Is
held for the purpose Of arousing en-
thusiasm to swell the attendance and
aid the team in maintaining its un-
broken record Of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
w. K. c. Of Sol
d;ers' Home Does
Much During Year

Good work that IL being done In the
Iowa Soldiers Home by the Woman's
Relief Corps Of the homo is shown In
the annual report of the corps.
The organization was formed just
little over year ago-on Oct. "a. 1873
with charter membership of thirty
seven. At the end OF the year the
membership had just been doubled.
In its work during the year the corps
received from all sources, including
cash donations, ice cream and oyster
suppers, etc, 1904, and after paying
all expenses $500 or more has been
spent for different lines Of work at the
home that the corps is interested In.
The largest items of these investments
are 3219 for kitchen furnishings,
stoves, cupboard, dishes, tables, ETC.,
and $S5 for the Lincoln memorial
tablet. Fifty dollars has been spent
in relief work. $50 for flowers for flu
nerals, and $40 has been given to the
drum corps. New curtains for the
morgue were also bought.
In order that the graves of women
buried in the home cemetery may be
marked, the corps has provided for the
proper marking Of thirteen graves, and
headstones are being bought as fast
as the funds will permit. The state Of
Iowa, which furnishes the stones for
the marking OF the graves of veterans,
does not provide for women members.
In addition to all of this work the
members Of the corps furnish detail
to go to the hospital and main building
, every week and mend garments and
sew on buttons. Within the year the
members have mended over 1000 shirts
and trousers. This work has proved
not only a great convenience to the
men members Of the home but an ac-
tual saving in money to the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
Doubly Exclusive

Doubly Exclusive
Society Brand Clothes
exclusive in design and
fabric-are made doubly
so by limited production.
They are made by special
ists-men too rare, too
slowly developed to ever
build clothes for the many.
So we sell to but one
dealer in a town, and to
him but a small percentage
of his stock. Relatively
few men in any town can
get suits or overcoats de-
signed by Mr.. Peine. And
that must always be so.
Yet our prices arc less than
the usual. We charge nothing
for exclusiycness. The fortu-
nate men who wear these
\ clothes have not paid extra for
them. They have amply de-
N cided that they wanted Peine
~ styles, and have made the
effort to got them.
NJ Write for our Clothes Book
NJ "a postal viii do--and we will
name your local DEALER DO
7 this. 90 you win not need to
look from store to store.
No garment Is an A. @.
Peine model unless the inside
pocket bears the label Society
Brand Clothes"
MADE IN CHICAGO By
ALFRED DECKER . COIN
Made for Canadian trade. In
Montreal, by Samuel Hart &
Ne Company, under Alfred
Decker & Cohn supervision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
Times REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILroWf NOVEMBER - 1914

fore the advance OF prices and in
buying in such quantities 1t enables
him to make the price on all meals
after Nov. 15 including Sunday din-
ners, at 20 cents meal. Meal tickets
can be had for $3.50. this ticket good
for twenty-one meals.
Remember only pure creamery but
ter or first class dairy butter. and pure
whole milk will be served. In fact
everything used on Cray's tables Will
be the best Everybody cordially in
vited YouSs very respectfully, Elmer
E, Cray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12

onice OF the clerk Of ~ eteefae
court. n. "a
State OF Iowa. MAxsha1 coa1sy
District court october term. =. - 1Ssass
To Whom it May Concern: Il
You and each u you are haeon0
notified to appear Ct the court hoaao
in Marshailtown. Iowa, in sasd seounsys
at . o'clock a. m, on the 10th dey IS
December, 1914. to attend the prto9 ~
and probating an inatrumenk IN aWrtsc
ing purporting to be tho .ast will andi
testament OF Charles Frazer lat9 -
Marshall county. lows. deceased. ~
which time and place you viii appear
and show cause. II any, why said VIII
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. I have harAto
subscribed my name and affixed -
seal Of the district court. this llth 80
OF November. A. D. 1914. s $s
tSEAL1 $. H. REILLY.
Clerk Of the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
DON'T SUFFER-! GET A DIME PACK.
AGE OF DR.. JAMES HEADACHE
POWDERS.

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in moment with DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send some one to the drug store
now for dime package and few mo-
ments after you take powder you will
wonder what became of the headache.
neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering
it's needless. BE sure you get what you
ask for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
Gard AZ rhanks.

We desire in this manner to express
our thanks to the neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympathy
shown us In the death of our mother,
also for the beautiful flowers sent.
Miss Emma Ertel. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ertel,
Daniel Ertel, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl.
Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. David F'romm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
Designed by Peine
"Men Who Play Young
Mems Parts"

Society Brand Clothes
are designed by A. G.
Peine-the artist, the gen
JUS in distinctive young
mems clothes.
Not queer cloths, not
ultra, not conspicuous, not
extreme. His clothes seem
to say, in a way most ap-
pealing: Il am young and
active, 81 am up to date"
He copies no one, but
creates. He mingles with
young men everywhere,
and seems to feel what
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
any BEST GIRL,
Victor Morley at the odeon Tomor-
row Evening.

avICS0T "OFu0y az Su0 S0VOU SUsSs
row Evening.
my Best Girl" said to be the live
lest, loveliest lady in musical comedy.
will introduce many Of the very newest
of the ultra-modern dances here when
Victor Morley and his large supporting
company are seen at the Odeon Friday
evening. Besides the number Of stage
dances to be found in the piece there
will be seen regular terpsichorean
carnival. The second act Of my Best
Girl" shows military ball at Cover
nor's Island, and this fact offers a
legitimate chance for the introduction
of the present vogue. The manage
ment of the company have engaged
four Of the best modern dancers OBJ
tainable for this purpose. Therefore
the tango, the maxixe and the hesita-
ton and all OF the others VIII be seen
danced as they should be. Dance and
the world dances with you. Don't and
you sit alone. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12

If you need anything In the baled
hay or straw line call on us. Fine Kan
sas upland prairie, Iowa prairie barn
timothy hay. mixed clover and tim
othy, alfalfa for the COW and chick
ems, bright oat straw, otc. We de-
liver to you and put in the loft If you
wish it. Bowles & Billings Feed Com
many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
Buy, Carload Of Food stuffs.

Largest shipment OF canned goods,
Vegetables and other provisions. ever
received in Marshalltown was delivered
to Cray's cafe. 1t has been placed in
Crays sanitary cellar.
Cray purchased this shipment be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
The Saturday Euening Post November IA. 1914
Society Brand Clothes
and the Men who should wear them

they like to wear. His
styles stand out in any
crowd as individual but
correct. In the past ten
years he has become the
young mans style author
ity.
Each season his styles
are exclusive. His new de-
signs are kept secret. The
first season you see them
in Society Brand Clothes
alone. But this seasons
new touches may next
season be almost universal.
They are always widely
copied. Our wearers
simply get them a season
in advance.
Mr.. Peine has built
around him a staff ef spe-
cialists. He has picked out
beginners with rare quail
fications and trained them
in this shop. Experts from
other shops seldom meet
his requirements.
Specialists in cloth search
the world for fabrics suit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
BRIGHAM 70 GIVE AppREss.
State Librarian 10 Speak Before Local
Historical Society Monday

johnson Brigham. OF Des Moines.
state librarian. will give an address on
pioneering in Iowa" at the first meet
ing Of the fall Of the Historical Society
Of Marshall County. which will be held
Monday evening. Nov Is. at o'clock
in the public library auditorium.
A part Of the evening will be devoted
to memorials for the late G. F. Kirby.
to be given by r. Binford, and for
Mrs. A. Janney which will be given by
Mrs. r. T.. Sears. Mr.. Kirby and Mrs.
Janney were charter members of the
society Music will be furnished by o
double quartet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12

Tuesday ana ~ ina -. the range
year ago wednesday, All o'clock this
morning the temperature was 10, two
degrees warmer than 1T the same hour
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12

WE SPECIALIZE on
w clothes for young
men-young in years or
young in heart. For men
Of all ages who play young
mems active parts.
These are days when
men and women try to
keep their youth. Mothers
and daughters, fathers
and sons, dress very much
alike. Chimney corners
are deserted. Parents and
children are pals.
We cater to those sons
and fathers who work and
play together.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
Drn Btnatr fra @an1=
n1l1thtinPn.

Sen @ang ! aibernes Morgen,
Mbam fob BaraoirDa11 @oroen beo
,aarbp, geplon, og gab Dprene Rap=
he, Tom haaoe Bnoret % Often,
men 6oareof'en eller Mofusoffen
sebibos m%oiebatuss" tom life.
gnten bar ben life bebt men, eller
ogfao bar Ben bolot Jig tilboge, for
81 Der par fDr parmt. Sen Song,
isSstiioen, Dor belle MeI1emeuropo en-
goenarf Tom @renIqto er Set mi,
% bpor Ia1gt RoIarregionen itrofte
fig MOB 5po les beraf, at fosiiIe
Reiter a @eoffl1sofien e. funoet
8preiqerne. ea,1gere fps pao pioes
ben lite at babe faroeoes 81 Deen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
Nloeroommens &isopn1 bpr iff

M6eroommenS &isoom bgr lite
la6es baant ON, men er perb at
lDte til. Mrs. Marie MareIp fra
Moifom, Soma, friper: r@i bruger
ltobig aurifo / Gomilien, ifient leg
life er Agent. Beoitemor, fom er
Sc Mar gammel, flyer, at &urifo
fnar benoe til at fele Jig ganife ing
igien. 81 er t%afnemmelige for, bpao
Ben bar giort ior os."
@an1le og hinge finder ! @nrifo
ben @ialp, font Maturen til fine 81
Der freezer for at bringe Spitemet /
Oroen. Salges life paa Apotbe-
ter. SpecieIle 4genter f%orifaffer
ben: 5frip til Dr. Beter Gabr-
r1ep & Sons 60, 1876 go. Son.
ne Mpe., Gbicago, SSll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

mango Soger al gietiebeo, oe
blanot De beotagne @%eioIutioner Tan
noppnes Nnbefaling al itrengere So
be moo 8grnearbeioe og 5totsin-
iIpeftion al Sabrifer. Staten bnr
nemlig for 9iben lite noger ioaom
Snipettion. 8iIliam Gngliib al
@rano Sorts blep balgt til Se6ero-
tionens &epr9ientant peo MinneIo-
ia DECORATIONS Mpbe / Daalutb, me
oenS @alpb Bates, ogiaa al @runb
Sorts, gienpolgtes til Hr9iioent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
Baarltgt Ttnfr,

Ser er / 9iebliffet boarlige 81
Ser Der ,91ten og noiigterne til
at BET ifal blipe beore, er lite itore
Men 6olf bop6e pentet set. S
@alefampagnen fer BET iiolte @r9.
f%ioentbalg iaa man ofte en- flor Hla-
fat, Der 1oriegte at bragg Min0er.
ne trent fra Glepelonbs Ei6. 8ille,
BET fortalte ON, bpor6m set Dor, fpr
9emofraterne ieire0e. Dn bIomitre=
De olt, 6abrifer11e arbeioeoe for ILLS
&raft, @perne pofieoe, SSerhbanel
% Sfihe bap0e alt, bpao De f1rns
gigre = bet por+ Sen fuloe DiaD=
lpanoS 9io. Saa tom 0emofraticts
Seir. Alt ltanoiebe. Set bar ct
lsrgelist Syn al. ie Sc forlaote So
brifsbDgninger, oe tomme 89rfte1
og Sen iultne Store, Ser life en-
Gong banbe &oab ON, at Set inart
pil6e Blue 6oraar.
Natnrltgbis operbrep 8iIleoet.
Set er lite ct SANDS StpreIie olefe,
Der Taber Sc gooe 9ioer eIler bepir.
ter llette. Get er life Sen, Der gi.
Der frugtbare Giber ira @imlen.
&apitaliiterne laber life pere mel
at tiene 8enge, foroi 2anoet faor Ell
anoen 9e6elfe; bpis De far tjene
8enge, iaa gjer Sc set. Or 0er
6oroel neo at orbeioe meo aupita.
len, iaa arbeioes Ser rneb Sen.
Mlligepel afbanger til en- big
@ra0 ben gfonomilfe ubpifling i e
2ono al ben a11rs, bets Megierimq
itprer. Man fomrner lite long1
trem i 4rpos. Hoa 8an6f er oe1
lmant moi, men poo 2anoiorber
0uer BET ilet life. 90 set bIipe1
en- SIags arpoien Jig. frer1, naar e
2ano bpert fieroe Mar itaar operfo1
ben Ml,ligbeo at faa belt nDe SDns.
punfter, bporefter Der tDres, % er
bel M gmbeoSitanb.
Spis bette 2dno life bar ina rig
of Notnren, iad cit set lite; BET DiI
Be here Ell bfonomif Ruin. Spal
ploe man ige ~ oet, ON en- tol
.5~orret,ing bDert ieroe aqr Hub,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
Nnrl Baknt1.

Nortb Dnfota JiremenS u.s.
%loctotion bol6t 9irsoag,s 9ns6ag og
SorS6og forr. l1ge 1ine Site aarlige
&orbention % lit tournament i
2isbon, og foruoen .be11imoo ct
Suitn6 Delegoter Dor fremmpot
.8ano" fra 2arimore, &otton og
Safota. .Meupor 8. g.. 1omte bg0
@iaiterne pelfomne.
2pnet flog forle0en Mften reo
/ Charles ganslpcfs 8aaningSbus
npr Glepelano og iatte SID paa EN-
STOLE, iom Mrs. Banslpcf prgpeoe
paa lin Datter. 8egge aninoer blep
for en- fort 9io beoppeoe, men 81
ben luffeoes, % De fom inart til
Jig Ielb igien. 2pnet rumltereoe
omfring | flere gerelier og- anret=
teoe %betDoelig stooe.
asronf Meooer - s.oh, q;no.
non. ;s,,,,oer ! Wis,,oref gfotsfnno-
ieI. aioroe, forleoen Mot f 6elnis
.mislpffet 6origg pad at rpt1r1e, ioet
De UNDER. tit Arbeioe i Mnifinbuiet
operfalot % ba1ot ~Sagtmanoen %
oerpaai 11reoe 1tg ooer wtl1ren meo
ct 5o11g. 9ette broit ubelotgois %