davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
Helping the HELPLESS.

Next week will probably be the last of
the free lunch house, as the times Lave i'm
proved since it was started and many per-
sons have gotten work. In about twenty
cases families nave been struck off the list
when their members have obtained work,
they themselves giving the information.
There are still, however, one hundred
families receiving relief. In the past week
the lady managers have been MesdamesT.
G. Morton, S. G. Baskins and j. Woods.
and Miss Nellie Hotchkiss. The list of
contributors were
Mrs. j ID. CroWle, Mrs. M: S. Peck. Mrs
N. K. Trout, Mrs. H. D. Peck, Mrs. A, M.
Fauntleroy, Miss l.. T. Berkeley, Mrs, s.
o.. baskin, Ms. j. L. Brooks, Mrs. &. A.
Hanger, Mrs. r. H. Catlett, Mrs. lesser.
irs. Grubert, Mrs. H. w. Sheffey, Mrs.
Jed H~otchkiss, Mrs. T. g. Morton, Mrs.
}. w, Morrison, Mrs. Carter Berkeley and
Mrs. Shaw, and Messrs. Glenn d Co.
1t is to be hoped that the ensuing week
will see liberal contributions to this excel
lent charity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
The Golden German MiIlet.

Editors Staunton Vandicot0r
Having experimental with German MIL
let, we are now satisfied that every farmer
should invest a few dollars IN this grass,
so admirably adapted to our climate OF the
Valley, and would urge every farmer to
give it a trial by c%ultlvating an acre or a
few acres in German Millet.
It can be cultivated for seed, or TOT nay.
and will mature in from sixty TO ninety
days, if seasonable.
For hay, SOW broadcast, OF dfttteG see0,
on ground well prepared, about one Dusnel
to the acre, slightly covering with a hgnG
barrow or drag: cut while in bloom, and
when the seed is in a milky state, or as
soon as the head is formed, without the
presence of any moisture, dew or ram +;
put up Immediately after cutting, allowing
it to Cure in bulk in putting. up, a modef,
ate quantity Of salt should be sprlnKled
oyer.
This Mil!et will yield from two to four
tons Of hay to the acre on good land, ana
is fine, wholesome food fuf StOck-nOthlng
better for calves.
To cultivate Millet for seed, should be
planted in rows, of drilled seed, and can De
done with a wheat drill by closing every
other tube, putting from d peck to half
bushel to tine acre, giving the same atten-
LlOu dIlu ldDOI ua Is usually SlFSu w 0o'AI
OF sorghum; when fully ripe, cut dry, haul
up and thresh off by running it once or
twice through a threshing machine: is
easily separated from the chaff with a
wheat fan. With proper attention, will
yield from forty 10 seventy bushels SEED TO
the acre on good soil, and is fine as a FOOD,
mixed with other grains for stock, horses
or cattle, and for poultry, most excellent.
To preserve the purity OF German MIL
let, always cultivate from drilled seed.
We believe there is money in it-the cost
of production, tie yield per acre. compar-
ed with other grains, and OUT experience
50 far satisfies us that it can be raised sue
cessfully. 1t stands up well, and suffers
less from drought than other grasses, and
| can be sown for hay as late as July-there-
by being a good substitute, where meadows
have been flooded and grass washed of or
damaged.
Especially do we call the attention of
| farmers having no meadows. to the use OF
| Millet as a substitute for hay Sow or drill
| as early as the season will allow.
Having a quantity of this seed for sale
in the hands of A. w. Mcclure and VIM.
NJ. Dinkel, we can warrant it pure from
drilled seed, unmixed with foxtaIl, HuLga-
rian or Dutch millet, now on the markets,
| often represented as the pure Golden Ger
man Millet.
M. T. MCCLURE,
G.. P. LIGHTNER.
Greenu1le, February 1877.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO ''vINDICAToR,

WASHINGTON, March l, 10 P.<M.-The
House has been in session since 10 O'Clock
this morning, with q prospect now of an
all night session. AT one time to-day the
widest discord prevailed, and the ser
geant-at-arms cleared the floor and coal
room. The fllibus5ers have been goinga all
day.
If the count is not concluded by Sat-
urday, Grant says he will resign-so the
President of the Senate may be acting
President during a new election. He is
said to be opposed to the Senate counting
in Hayes without the concurrence of the
House.
A Treasury clerk named Little, fired
three shots this morning at Mrs. Mary C..
Story, another clerk-one shot coming near
hitting U. S. Treasurer Wyman. None of
the shot took effect. Both parties decline
to state the cause Of the shooting. The
excitement was so great. that business in
the Department Was suspended.
RANpT UP
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

Lindsey Gum, in other days, used to
float around in Amherst drinking Whiskey
and playing cards. One day he struck an
old darkie at Pedlar Mills in a game Of
seven-up, and counted him out on the irs'
round with one to spare. His opponent
was astonished. Lindsey explained, "I'm
high, low, low low, jick, jack en- de game
en- one 1 was; dat makes me out, aid one
to SPAR The loser studied awhile, and
then replied, s'Take de mummy, but d-ne t
uvver 1 plays wild anuther niger wh9r gifts
out on de fus ham," The Democrats or
the Electoral Commission, can make IL
note.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

Judge John W. Brockenbrough died in
Lexington on the Goth ult., aged seventy.
His father was a member of the Virginia
Court of Appeals, and the son studied law
with Judge Fl. st. George Tucker, of Win
chester. He married a daughter Of Hon.
John Bower, Of Rockbridge. He was for
sixteen years judge of the United States
court for the Western district Of Virginia.
He was a mombsr Of the famous Peace
congress. which assembled in Washington
in February 1861, and was afterwards a
member of the Confederate Provisional
congress and a Confederate judge. He was
a professor in and rector of Washington U
Lee University up to 1874. Hislaw school
in Lexington, was quite famous before the
war.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Augusts County, rendered at the Nov +
Term, 1876, iu the cause of Stoner VS.. Beck's
Admir- 4 ais, ] Will proceed to sell at public
auction, to t ,e highest bidder, OF
SATURDAY, the 3lst DAY OF MARCH, 1877.
in front of the Court House, in tho City Of
Ssaunton, taat very valuable
TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING,
situated on the corner OF Court House Alley
and New Street, beieg tt property of the estate
of John Beck decd, aud now occupied by
Bepiamin Plaut- There are
THREE LARGE STOREsROOMS
on the first floor Of this building, all fronting
on New street, aud being dia goAally o. Posits
from the Virginia Hoiell. are splendid stands for
mercan tile %bnsipeEs. There are Eve large rooms
on the ground floor, in good condition, and
very ~su1tatle for family Accommodations.
TERMs-Enourh cash in hand to pay costs of
suit an sale, and the residue ia three equal
annual instalmen,s, for which the purcha.er
viii execute hones with approved Personal
s.curity, bearing interest from day of sale, and
,i,ia retained as ultimate security yen"
W. E. CRAIG,
MARI At Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

The st. Louis "Presbyterian," noting
the statement recently of Rev. Samuel
Brown that Windy Cove. Va, church. for
the thirty years met its pastoral pecuniary
obligation to him. promptly to a day.
calls it Remarkable testimony"
Rev. j, W. Dungee, the colored Demo
cratic orator, went to a colnred church in
Petersburg Sunday, where the pastor pray
ed for him as 'a colOred Judas lscariot."
and the congregation mObbed him at the
close of the service.
At Townsville, Davidson co.. N. c.,
on the 22d ult., while VIM. Thomas and
Miss Forney was before the liar, and more
than half of the ceremony had been per-
formed, the bride dropped dead of heart
disease.
John Simpson. a veteran of the war of
1872. died at his residence, Luray, Va,
on Wednesday last, in the S4th year of his
age.
Destructive fires ragged around the Peaks
of Otter last week originating in burning
a plant bed on the farm OF MI. Ewing.
The Bessemer Ore worksin Amherst co.,
Va, have resumed work.
isaac Spratt, of Marion, Smythe co. 8,
Va. had 5000 in money and So, 600 in bonds
stolen from a drawer a few days ago.
Over $40 600 a year is spent by one firm
in Albenlaxle for hogshead hoops.
John McAsthur, the postmaster at Chi
cago, is a defaul1r for $50, 900.
Mrs. Hayes ordered her dress for the in
augural, in Cincinnati last week.
Gen. Denisof. postmaster Of Baltimore.
is dead.
VIM E. Harris. Of Lee CO., Va, has been
appointed a West Point cadet.
A late book Is entitled, "Hali Hours
with Insects" The flea generally make
lit a full hour.
Rey. A. Doniphan, agent of the Lynch |
burg college, died suddenly in Mecklen-
burg CO., Va, a few days ago.
Mrs. Mary H. Broughton. aged sixty
wears. died while kneeling at PRAYER in
Friday morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
Election Reflections.

Fredericksburg News.
We are also reminded of the pious old
gentleman who lost one hundred negroes
and a large property by the war. Compelled
to 60 out in his reduced circumstances and
dilapidated garments and split wood for
the fire every morning, he stuck his axe
one very cold morning in a tough log and
At stuck, and he could not get it out, and
he was heard to solilnquize as follows;
Damn old Lincoln!
Damn George Washington I"
and. heaving a deep sigh,
damn Christopher Columbus!
We unite with him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

Henry Mason has been convicted of rob
bling the Virginia Hotel at Woodstock Of
clothing. spoons, and tahle-liuen, and SEN
fenced to two years in the p~enitentiary.
A little child of Morgan Wetzel, of Page
CO., Va, was killed by falling into a tub Of
hot I've. last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
A Queer FAIL in Church.

Pittsburg pa Gazette.
There was a sudden sensation in an Oak
land church, Oh a late Sunday. 1t appears
that a young lady member of the choir, be-
came so anxious to examine a certain ex-
asperatingly pretty bonnet in a pew back
under the organ loft, that she lost her bal
ance and turned Il sommersault down upon
the u%nsuspecting congregation. The min
ister had only ieached ''tenthly, when she
ed stockings; and the millionaire under
meath had just selected his smallest coin
for the heather. when a pair of two-inch
heels struck him in the back of the neck.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

There is a rumori bhat Mr.. Tilden is
about to lake a trip to Europe. Mr.. I'll
den himself says that it is thirty7oEe years
since ne has taken any rest.
Robert T. Lincoln. sen of the late Rresi-
dent Lincoln, has been appointed one OF
the railroad commissioners Of Illinois.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

"a oAD oAsa.-A young man named A
= flsneE, better known as Zoos Fishar-
the champion billiard player of Star nton
mas oeen adJndsed by 8 commission. = lpna'
le and committed tojail to await transfer
10 Vne Lunatic Asylum. 1t is suu,s,sed
1'l"v 'iie Inordlnate use of tobacco brought
Oh 'ie alllction. Young Fisher is a de-
voting man, and his condition dis
tresses a number of friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
her. not to give bonds and assignments.

her, not to give bonds and assignments.
The Court admitted the evidence.
The witness continued.-Nhen karlcofe
came, father said you haye ruined ne and
my family. Karicofe said be was ashamed
to say it, but he seduced mother three
years ago. Father said, ii it was not for
his family he could get nis gun and blow
his brain out. He aaid he would not live
with mother any longer and he must take
her and support her. Mother Was standing
by the whole time; she didn't say q word.
We gave her her clothes to go off with
Karicofe. Father was excited but didn'
swear.
We. Wooddell, a cousin to both the &C
cuser and accused, testified that KaricOfe
had told him of his criminal connections
with Mrs. w. on several occasions.
SUMMING Up.
The argument of the case was begun on
Tuesday afternoon by Capt. Bumgardner
for the prosecution, and continued by Mr..
Meade F. White for the prisoner, followed
by MI. Cochran. On Wednesday, after
Mr.. Cochran closed, Capt. Bumgardner
closed for tie State. The defense urged
that-first, the main witness for the State,
Karicofe, having told two different stories
| about che same thing, no weight should be
given to his testimony; and second, that
if he were believed the accused had gotten
nothing of any value and, therefore, had
extorted nothing for his ~pecuniary benefit
as described in the statute under which he
was indicted, and could not be convicted.
| Judge Hendren gave the following instruc-
ton to the jury:
THAT if the jury believe from the evil
dence, that the accused procured the exc
cution and delivery of the bonds and OF
the assignment described in the indictment,
by means Of threats of injury to the per-
son of BENZ. 1. Karicofe, the obtaining of
said bonds and assignments by means of
such threats is an extortion OF pecuniary
ben eft within the meaning Of the statute
under which the indictment is drawn, and
the jury must find the accused guilty."
THE D
The prisoner, who, if convicted would
have been liable to a term in the p%eniten-
tiary Of from one to five years, had not been
much moved during the trial, but on be-
ing taken bach to jail when the court ad-
jJugned, Tuesday, wept freely, saying
that the States evidence was now all in.
and he could upset it if he was willing to
make a public attack on his wife's charac-
ter, but he could not consent to do THAI
His daughter sat by him in the prisoners
seat, we eping the most of the time. The
jury came in a little after noon, on We'd
nesdaY, after being out but a short time,
with a verdict of mot guilty" 1.-THE prison.
er was released, and thus ended the first
trial for Matchmaking that ever took place
in Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
"IfI Were Dead.''
BY C. p.

II were dead, you'd sometimes say, Poor child y"
Inc dear lips quiver'd as they spake,
And the tears brake
FROM eyes which, not to grieve me-. brightly smiled,
Poor child, poor child!
j! seem to hear your laugh, your talk, your song.
IT. rot true that Itrve win do no WRONG,
Poor Child,
An did Won think, when So you cried and smiled.
Hog / in lonely nights, Should lie awake,
And Of those words your full avengers make ?
Poor child, poor child!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
-

The undersigned takes pleasure IN announc,
Ing 10 the subtle. that he has bought the we'll
known GALLERY of B N Clinedinst.
The patronage of the old firm. and friends is
earnestly solicited Satisfaction guaran teed.
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, DAGFERREOTYPES,
etc., copied and enlarged. and finished in Oil.
Water Colors, India Ink and Crsyon. Call AND
examine specimens
The valuable services of Mr.. Thomas Bark
man, who has for come years past been the
competent assistant of Mr.. Clinedinst, will b.
retained al the Gallery.
EDMUND BERKELEY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

Louisiana is negotiating, OF rather trad
ing for state freedom by s%urrendering a U.
S. senatorship to the Republicans. The
chances are, that it will fail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

The Legislature JOINT committee OF
amendments, have resolved to report in
favor of yiua coce voting in Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
mar2>lt
ERSsaIE'.

The old firm of ROANE Il ABBY is this day
re- established, Henry W Roane becoming an
equal partner with the undersigned in al stock
en- hand and outsta ding claims ANA liabilities.
The business will hereafter De conducted ut
the old stand under the style and firm of J. W.
abby & co. J. W. ABBY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

Va ALL PERSONS indebted will please
come forward and settle-as no further indnl
gence will be granted.
Feb. 23rd, 1877. JNO. W. ABBY l. co.
mar2.3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

Ex-Governor Joseph johnson of Vir
ginia, died Tuesday, in West Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

Hayes will arrive in Washington this
morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

[For other.New Advertisements see Sd page]
TOR RENT-A NO. l STORE ROOM IN
" the town of Greenyille. Va. The stand
as r trailing place is unequalled. For terms and
particulars address
SAM'L A. D. MCKEE,
mar2-tf Greenville. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
mar2-tf

A REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNTY
IN SCHOOL BOARD will be held at tho
Court house in Stanton, on Monday next,
March 5th, at IL O'Clock. A M.
RO. S. HAMILTON,
mnr2>lt Pres't Of Board
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

tend the next annual pioneers meeting
and bring a bundle of letters and notes If
a kind which | am constantly receiving,
containing curiOusly drawn sketches of
knives, daggers and revolvers. But | have
not lost much sleep from any of them yet.
One. Of the most amusing was received
this week. 1t was a knife about two feet
long, with one edge hacked like a saw, pro-
badly for saving the bones, and the other
side for cutting the flesh. This was wrap
ped in several thickness of paper, and in
side was a note. as follows 'sThis is the
knife with which the editor of the ssCapi-
tall was to assassinate you as you wen.
from the White House to the Capitol. 1t
was taken from his pants leg while he Was
asleep,'' Well, friends, I think 1 have
talked long enough.
GEN. GRANTS LAST SUNDAYS TALK.
The Presidential is. as 1 think it would
be improper for me to fix a Southern policy
for my successor, and thus embarrass him.
If | were to recognize the Republican Gov
errors, they would have to be sustained by
military force, and | think the entire peo-
pie are tired of the military being employ
ed to sustain . State government. # a.
Republican State government c.nGot sus-
tain itself, then it will ha We to give way.
If a remedy is required, let Congress and
not the President provide it.
SOpTE CAROLINA.
The farce was gone through Wednesday
OF counting South Carolina for Hayes.
HAYES CABINET.
Persons usually well posted give the list
of Hayes' cabinet as follows: Evarts to
be SecFatary Of State John Sherman, Sec
rotary of Treasury Wayne MpVeigh, of
Pa, Acknowledgement Hale, of Maine,
Secretary OF the Navy Aleorn, of Missis-
sippi, Interior Department and Joshua,
Hill, Of Georgia, to be acknowledgement
The resignation of all the present cabinet
to be accepted. Wayne McVeigh is a SON
in-law of Simon Cameron, and so the fam
liz is to be represented.
I Hale is a son-in-law to Zach. Chandler.
and this 10 to piacate him. Southern
Democrats are MOI to be had,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

ACQUITTAL OF w. Fl. WOoDDELL ON THE
CHARGE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COUSINS IN COURT-PECULIAR AND
PAINFUL SITUATIONS OF THE WIT
Decorah-posten., 1877-03-08
1877

Sc pilce Orb til Den bpiIsuce Yise bare TONNE fra
Gpsrarp Gorbstt.
Surtis bapoe Sanobsb 8saiuenbebsrnss Sang pe.
ret. Iiosn Den ~elltperoiae Mrs. Balm % beuoes snonu
elifprrbieere SolD bapos afast here's 8int ben nnes
Mopofats 8rrelIe. VT faa tiIbage lin alto elfeoe Scr.
truoe bapoe for Gpsratb pGret, iom ON en- Gngel par
fomusu neo fra Simltu for at peisus bam.
San bopbe oloria slltet ben nposliae 8ate CHAMPION.
% man mnn iuorsmme. bun bar Ian9tira al elite BAN.
Ssor at brues oct lropanli9e uotrpt. zoe boot al binan.
Den iom Brooer % Selter."
@amls champion par oct Der bouos lt fs SOus.
bebet, at bette Yarti liulpe tomme iitouo.
9et ifuloe oua life blipe laa. Gen gamle Mopofat
bar altior floa I'll at tirmpc mob Oct uunesaasliss; tbi
po ierlte glit paa Oct ieos, blsae &nRet al benos, Tom
ban troeoe pr neo, too bde Den lpffsllse SSortio Tor
BAN, % ban bapoe taltet no Tor benees 6eeoer % fps.
ieoe liNenltabsliet benbeS SUnner.
VT! Yca ali bette par Der fun ct Spar.
"@ertrupe e peol" plssoe bun spisnos at nse.
"9e ~bcerausps bcnbs for len9s iiesn Nbbeoists 8irte -
iaa blsu Oct mig Iortalt % ies maa life tale ON asnos.
$pts ig 9ier bet" tiliseoe bun buuicnee, "bssraps Dc
mig oai0a for spist; Oct bar man Oms iast mig"
Saa plsiese bun at iUlte me ltore. ptmoolst Zine
paa lin gIlters Gnist % bolet m @aanN aopareHos op.
~Su or min iorouus Gllfeoe men Sr9en ial Ia
bet at plbe; tbi bois nOsen al Dc frp8tsliss 0olt anscs.
at lea breo mig sm dig, iaa piIos on oslaa bllSe torbdst
al Dem, % iea nj Dig alor8 mere at IT,"
San lpursts iorilatist % blot ON SsiaIasrne- ausaa'
suss oisie "irDstei9s 6oIt'. Jun Irpsttoe laa msset, men
bsnbes Guar oar alto Oct Samms.
Decorah-posten., 1877-03-08
5ircOgtrcNipte aapitel.
9e1erion Sdus % bans Vatitnt.

"@trtruoel @ertruoe! paaan cp uaagn op! Oct sr
mig. Gusraro Gorbstt, Der taller til Dig. @aa9n op!
oaa9n op
9 ct Ipt 8rreIe Den ~bebageIige % maleriIfe lille
@ila Solp 8unf Ii99er @elruoe 8entpOrtb ucitraft paa
ct 9sie. Get fer 10, JON ON bun er oeo, elsr inarere
iom en- 0pals tbi, ifent Ntuene ere luffeoe. r Der
DOG en- lirlpsubs 8epeselie unbsr De tpnbe, fne Slen.
laas. % YuKsn faar rsgelm9sIsL ea Ooftoren C5snsr.
ION San) logger line Sru9re ON benhes S~aanoleo. Yaa
on ancen sios al eeist, beisuoe Is opsr bsnns mso O'
heAe lp9not feitece paa benoe. ltaar Gpsraro eorbstt,
mso Saab % 6rpst malet enbpe- Qinie ai bans man.
o'9s oe'ismie anN8t. 8or Gupsn al 9sist, men ct Stpfte
ira. Tor lfe at ltaa Seeu for qpiet, Der itrsmmsr inc
slennem De flare Gardner. itaar Mr. Sramptun % bans
merfelsbe. rebfnbsoe Oatter. 8ote.
gn b%eitibelis Stllbeb berife @erellci. Sslp 8ate
bllpsr ganlte bIc9, % bsuoss &nIst. bette ~bsbascli9e
Slsm for emil % Solitroalcr. CT alporisere sno nossn
Oommus.
0OftOrsn fOris8er ct G Experiment, % ole osnts paa
Slrfninsen osrai
Decorah-posten., 1877-03-08
81

Sane Sass! gu bar ifunst mig &c, iel bun
boIbr op at aanbs! Sun sr osbl"
OottOreu imilts fun, tos lit llbr % tos after Den
fns Saauolso lin Suano.
"8Gr taaImoois % psut. Mis champion, maa is
beos Gem ON Den SLATE"
Ost bar fnns en- Iiosn SLATE; men oct buube tolst
Ysnse % mango @anlteisbsoer at ifane tilpsie osns
Snbbolb.
Sane bslots al ben en- Ste % filecs Den til Ser.
trubss 9eber.
Site en- 0raabs i%pilbtsS; bpsr 0roabe par f~ohsG9srs
emo Sub. Os %Gnsitelis, mssst 9~neitsIiS iogttos 0ottorsu
Gertrude, ioet bun neoiurlseoe Oct.
otter en- lang Yauie.
Sane Hap bsnoss 3aanb % iua is ON mso ct til.
libsiuIot emil.
Seq tror. ri MI bape oueriuaet Oct % ferret. ifieut
Bet loa llemt no Ssspnoellsn.
Sm bans Orb ipntss roige % fOlbe. par DOG bans
Welen % lolsenes Tom en- fierHs 8pinoes.
"gpsraro, ON tire Minuter pil bsnbss Sine aabus Ts
bsiielet al Den tilbassueAccnos SOrnuit -. San
trat fig tlbuss, iost ban talte, % boo gusraro tass bans
Ylars. "af big uibruser bet %surtss!"
Sottorsn lmisoe snonu, % Wertst luanot mere %
mere ira Serellet, % Solpist ipntes at itrpmme mere
Hart inc.
"Ssrtruoe - min escn ferc. fGre Gertrude! Git
tet, lttert mao on fIsnbe mig. Sal, min Gllfebe, % ie
inc nit Nni9tl"
SUN aabuebs is Giue ls en-. Der tsnosr i9lsn en-
Stemue, iot ban paa9uer al en- Sepn. oerpaa lutteoe
bun Dem msb ct Gut ct Sui inet al Srrtbeo. men
lum iRe reb,bs Smerte elu Sor8