davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
TRAMPS SEEING A TRAIN,
The Outrage Tdat WAS PerPe-
trated ON Ghe New Haven
ana Northampton
Road.

From the Springfield Republican,
The large party from Northampton,
Westfeld and other places along the line
of the New Haven and Northampton
Railroad had an otherwise enjoyable ex-
cursion to the Sound Saturday, spoiled
on the return by outrages unparalleled
in this section. When the train reached
Cheshire, Conn, at night, it was boarded
by gang of forty or more roughs, said
to be from the Southington rolling mills,
besides several tramps, who, by flourish
ing revOlvers and other weapons, over
awed both excursionists and train hands.
They uncoupled the rear Car which was
filled, and the train had to run back a
mile for it. Afterward they stopped the
train several times by pulling the bell
cord, and divided themselves into four
gangs, each of which took possession Of a
car and ruled with high hand. Both
men and women were struck by the
roughs, clothes were matched from the
person and kept, and the women were
otherwise insulted, and many of them
tainted from fright,
Among the women thus abused was
the mother of Superintendent Yeamans,
and the men were powerless to avenge the
affrOnts. In the front car, however,
where there were less of the gang, a few
men, headeded bp Editor Converse Of
Easthampton, pitched into the roughs
and cowed them. Several OF them who
CHANGED TO- separated from the rest of the
crowd, were caught and thrown from the
train, and few left at Southington, but
most of them kept on as far as Plainville,
where they got off. As it was, the train
was four hours running to Westfeld.
1t is said that many of the roughs are
known to the conductor, and the road
will probably take measures to arrest and
punish them. Certainly it is bound to do
so. The sans gang had boarded Con-
ductor Summers regular train south two
hours before, and carried on ia mueh the
same style, even, it ia aaid, combining the
conductor in the baggage car, while they
ruled the train.
A somewhat similar, but less aggrava-
waited affair, occurred in the same vicin-
itY on the last years excursion,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

father two years ago left me $50, 00C
besides some real estate. | have pleas
ant home on the Hudson-retired but
elegant-where l would like to take YOU.
What do you think, Gertrude? Gould
you be eontented to leave your friends
and live at Rose cottage with me?"
My amusement allowed me to stammer
nothing Ineligible. In some distinct
way | temporzed the matter, and begged
Mr.. Redmond to give nue. time for re-
| Election.
He went away. making an appointment
tor the next evening.
80 thunderstruck was | by the reva-
lation of Mr.. Redmond's wealth. that /
wandered about the house in dazed way,
not needing how mamma was fretting
Patricia, who had gone to ride with Mr..
Sherrington.
''What is the matter, mamma? Is it
going to Storm" l said, at last.
''To storm? Nonsense! Where are
your eyes, Gertrude? 1t is nearly nine
o'clock. Patricia has been gone seven
hours with Mr.. Sherrington, and l know
something is wrong"
self.
81 don't know"
Nine, ten, eleven and twelve o'clock
passeu. NO carrlage-no news
At noon the next day the buggy drove
into the yard. Patricia coolly presented
her husband They had been married
the evening before, by our pastor at Low
bridge
80 nice and quiet" said Patricia. No
fuss: no noterioty."
She took her place coolly at the table.
''You needn't hesitate to take Gage
now, Gertrude; he's dead in love with
you, and as like Clyde best, l thought
I'd decide the matter without any fur
Their complications.
/ think | was dumbfounded. But l
found my tongue when Mr.. Redmond
came that evening, and said eyes"
give my experience for the benefit of
others. 1t is dangerous loaning ones
lover.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
II SHE WERE HIRE

Ii she were here in rich amaze
MY sight would cling 90 her
AS sunlight TO a southwark Ye8rniug flower
In slow, dim dream OF vOiceless praise,
I'd glide to fuil-toned stir
OF vocal viol wandering through me bower.
Startled by sallies Of the wayward lutte t;
Mhlle heavy perfume kept the son air
mute.
III she were here, In hushed delight
My ears would hold her speech
As empty sky the lark's new pcals OF song
over the rim Of purple height,
MellOwed through pine and beech.
memory OF sweetest sounds would thrOug
To I'LL the pauses and allure the pain
or hearing and not hearing her again.
II she were here / might grow duh
To all thought save that she was here.
Aud raise her hand and Kiss 10 with my Inns
Warming the hour while hope grew niU.
Until my hcart-helped fear
Lay IN Punishment of lone eclipse,
Aud soul went forth, an incense az shrine
In glance Of pleading for gilt divine.
If she were here her hand might he
In mine like faith at ease
Within loyal heart. II she were here,
some angel Of the gentle sky
Might steal her voice 70 please
Her bashiul lips-might whisper in nv ear
The bounteous guefdOn-syl chat she.
wiling them, said, yet would not say 90
me.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
A BACHELORS APOLOGY.
From Chambers Journal

From Chambers Journal
Her eyes were bright; her figure sli
md light as any fairy;
Her nose was heavenward inclined;
Her manners sweet and airy.
Her m outh was like a rosebud;
Her voice like any linnet;
Her head was little. and | fear
Had very little in il.
But then 50 arlless was her art.
Nv heart could not resist her:
And added TO her other charms.
She had pretty sister.
They bloomed like any double rose,
They blushed double pink;
One graced the name of Laura;
The other, Kate, think.
When left alone with Laura,
Love urged its soft dictate;
And in sweet Laura's absence,
dotted more-on Kate.
And thus to choose between them
'TWere treason to decide,
Because [ had been happiest
With either for my bride.
To tilch one flower, and cave her
Companion all alone,
To pine in single sadness,
Would need heart of stone.
And that's the reason, ladies,
I'm still your partisan,
For being single hearted,
| rest a single man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

PET element of greatness in which thew
eXcei all others Thus you on this side
Q! the obsolete line once drawn nv Messrs
Mason and Dickson, can beat ms on Tr;sb
Po'a'oes' put We can get you down on
1t'on' furthermore, every profession
iaS particular hero whom the rest can
i1oA up 100: For example, we have the
champion beer drinker of the Union.
!" are proud of him, and We brag on
nun. We are not afraid to Dit him
against any man in the North or South.
ne has foored the last male member Of
our party, and now openly defies the
world and all Dutchdom i'm the matter
OF beer. The mayor of Cincinnati had
the temerlty to tackle him, but that dar
ing ofheIal fell at tfse fifty seventh charge
leaving our knight calm and serene. sober
as judge and still thirsty.
Voices In the crowd-"Where is he?
Is he here? Trot him out! Let him
rise We want to see him -
am sorry, exceedingly sorry" re-
sponded Mr.. Stackhouse, "that he is not
mere Whenever he goes to a city for
the nrst time he considers it his duty to
make grand round of the beer saloons
and to take glass at each. He is now
engaged IN the performance of that patri
otto duty. # he should ever visit your
city again he will know where the best
beer is kept, and that man who kesps
the best beer is to him the cleverest man
ana greatest patriot. If you want to see
hlm go out to beer saloon-anyOne of
them-and sit down and wait. He will
be certain to come if you only give him
time, reasonable time, to get around
In. He is large hearted man, full of
philanthropy, beer and patriotism, broad,
jolly and wise, illustrating the truth of
the old English philosopher, Toney We'll
ler's axiom, that width and wisdom 90
together
POINTED REFERENCE TO ANCIENT HIS
TORY.
FellOwcitizens of Buffalo, perhaps [
have been DEPRESSING Let me come
back to the point. II was Sancho Panza
who once exclaimed BLESSED is the
man who invented sleep" But there is
an opening now for a greater genius to
rise up in this land. There is a bigger
thing than this invention of sleep to be
worked out; and [ say, thrice blessed is
the man who invehts tune that will
blend the harmonies of Yankee Doodle,
and give us .one grand national hymn of
Yankee DoOdle-Dixie. And furthermore,
fellow citizens of Buffalo, say emphat-
cally, in reference to the old flag, with its
stars and stripes, Long may it wave
over the land Of the free and the home
of the brave" From this day forth l
am a reconstructed individual. l be-
lieve in union and fraternity, in the uni
versal Yankee nation and in the eternal
fitness of things. God bless YOU
The eloquent speaker retired under a
shower of bOquets and storm of ap-
plause.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

one hundred years ago not pound of
SoAl' not cubic foot of illuminating gas
aSu been burned in this country. No
nou stoves were used, and no continuance
TTSonomizing heat employed until DR..
ianklln invented the iron-framed hre-
pace, which still bears his name. All
o one cooking and warming in town and
SOuntry were done by aid of fire kindled
D. 3. The brick oven or on the hearth.
:, me knots or tallow candles furnished
s sne light for the long winter nights, and
s s@lued floors supplied the place of rugs
luu carpets. The water used for house
LO'G purposes was drawn from deepwells
y the creaking sweep. No form of pump
Va ras used IN this country, so far as We can,
.sarn until after the commencement OF
s ae present century. There were no frlc
aon matches in those early days, by the
a a.u OF which FIRE could be easily kindledI
80 Il the fire went out upon the hearth
. night, and the finder was damp, 90
i. .aal sparks would not catch, the alterna-
~ I've was presented of wandering through
~ snow mile or 90 to borrow of
sasnoor. Only one room il any house
80 warm. unless some of the famil.
ssre III. In all the rest the temperature
~ = zero many nights in the winter.
AIS Hevaa srrsel .sI1.s tfssa .s.snrfss I'm est
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
Mob NioIemce nt NNnahInrrnn

WAsHINGroN, ID. ca moh ta.,lau info-.
day, overturned carts, plOws, etc, and COM
PEELED them 10 dcsist. The police prevented
further violence, but the laborers did NOT
resume work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
A Masterpiece.
Holly Springs Reporter.

Mr.. Davis speech a a mqsterpiece-au
honor TO him, 70 Mississippi and 20 the
South. Il adda now laurels TO his wreath
OF lame as an orator and statesman. The
North may rail &C him, and the little jack
daWstn the South may cav, but none of
them can answer the speech of this dlstiu-
guished hero of the South. Mr. Davis lives
because the L. =. Government. after vainly
searching for some plausible preteXt 20 jus
tify taking his life away, and falling 90 hnd
anything whatever, abandoned It's purpose.
He Is far more worthy 70 live than the die
hOnOred ses the Times has been so loud
mouthed in praising for 10, these many
years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

A writer in the Poultry World says
that the effect of sunfower seeds in gloss
ing the plumage of fowls that eat them Il
very noticeable. Another advantage in
this feed Is that Of breaking the shell Il
get at the kernel, which they soon leaFE
10 do, Is useful exercise, and diverta At
tention in confinement from eag-aatfng
feather .plucking and similar mischief 8
Idle henn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

Gen. Robert Toomhs says that tea
growing in Georgia Is not new thing
That for the last forty years "tea trees
have been growing in the State. They
were planted by DR. L'Apea, who failed
In his ten culture only because he did
not understand the treatment Of the
leaves.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.


PEoRIA.--A ballOonist namc ed l.. ID. Atch-
lson, while making an ascension no ELM
wood last evening was killed instantly ~
falling 2lO feet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
An EX-JIISsI~~ippi Legislator
brow led.

CHICAGO, July 22-The Trlbunes Bur
lington, Iowa, special says: Captain Marion
Campbell, who served ia the Eight Iowa
infantry during the war, aud who since tho
war has served several terms in the Mlssis-
sippi Legislature as Senator and RCprescn-
tative, was drowned near his II, me ycster-
day, while bathing Ia skunk river 40 New
Sharon village.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
Hon. Jefferson Davis nnd uIEs
Speech.
Memphis Appeal

Memphis AppeaIl
But beloved by the people Of the SOUTH
his words for them are always laden With
meaning, and, as years 60 by, they WIZ
Listen with an Increasing Affection 20 CHG
sound Of a voice that Ga the course OF nature
must soon be still-a voice that never ut-
tered uncertain words, that never nInchc0
from the utteranco Of the bravest words
and which, whether in the forum OF Qn Che
field az battle, never failed Go carry captive
al within its reach % DO his bidding ~ ha
Wlkled
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
Murder and Suicide.

RICHMOND-A special dispatch says
Wilson llutchius, who resides near Flu-
vanan Court House, Virgiania, yesterday
murderek his wife, mOther-in-law and one
child, then suicided. A son seven years Of
age saw his father commence on his moth
er, and he took the baby out or the cradle
and 1ed 20 a nlnne of sMleLN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

CINCINNATI-A Batavia. Ohio. dispatch
says; j. IL. Sharp, Treasurer Of william
burg Township, has been detected iu a
forgery and has disappeared To avoid tho
penalty. Ii Is stated that he Is short in hi1
traasurY ACcOnnts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
GRIMES
Shooting TranpA In the North.

ST.. PAUL, MINN.-A report was received
here last night that farmer near FaribaulC
shot and instantly killed two tramps, whom
he caught In the act OF setting fire 90 the
harvesting machine In his wheat field.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

IL Is said chat Maryland roal re
from her oyster crop ihar ls1 'r
crop.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
NHIscegenntIOu.

FORT WAYNE IND.-An Interesting sem
sation was developed here to-day A noto-
aious negro named Henry Taylor, who is az
black rs night itself, was arrested at tho
SCUM Deput Just as he was clipping with
~ III" ne WIo9man and her child. This woman
- the uduRulCl ~rt-t-t. 81
poor but respectable German citizen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
Got Her Revenge.

ALBEMARLE COURT HOUSE,, VA.-T0-dav
fearful and fatal ARRAY occurred in this
county, near Perry's mill between white
woman, Mrs Jane Sist, and "A cOlOred wO-
man, Ann Harkeway ia which Mrs Sist
died this evening. The deadly weapon
used on this occasion was "A carving knife,
with which Mrs. Si-t was pairing peaches.
The cause Of the dlspdte is wrappediu mys-
terry. The child Of tie murdered woman
states that she heard her mother call Mrs.
Sist . liar and after that they came 90
blows
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

HARRISON, ARK band 81 about thirty
armed and disguised men made an attack
upon our county jail, for the purpose Of
lynching a cOlored man named Nose Kerr
kenhall, confined therein upon d charge OF
attempted rape upon the person Of Miss
Walters, who resides at BellefOntc. They
succeeded ia demolishiug the lock, tied
rope around tho helpless mans neck, mount
ed their horses and left town at full speed
yelling and forcing the prisoner 20 run on
foot TO keep up, which DE did for a distance
Of about half a mile, when they put the
rope over "A limb, drew him up and tied DO,
leaving him hanging over the road.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
The I.iberIan EmIgrnut ship All
Right.

CHARLELrON, July % The Libcriau emil
grant ship Azor arrived to-day. She brings
As passengers Is colorcd persons sent ont
last winter by the American Colonization
Society. The emigrants carried 10 Mouora-
via by the AZor were being cared for, az
last accounts, by the Iibcrian Government.
The Azor will probably take out another
ship load of Cmigrants next month.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
The Way with them In Iowa.

DIES MOINEs, IA-Sunday evening" r..
Proctor, brother OF RUDE Proctor, who WAS
hanged by vigilantos ia Warren county,
was taken from his home, severely cow
hlded aud told to leave the county in ten
days, or he would meet the fate OF his
brother None Of the cOwhiding party
were disguised but were strangers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

SPRINGRIELD, MAss.-Mr-. Julia Tracy,
widow, Of Agawam, 40 years old, was seized
last night while back Of the house By an
unknown man and outraged. Her neck
bears marks " serious choking and she
now lies Ia n critical condition. Every En-
fort will be made TO capture her assailant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
stjIIAnOther.

GBEAT HARRINGTON, Mass "A boy nam-
ed Green, driving team from Sheffield %
Canaan, was met by TWO tramps who de-
manded the team, and upon his attem pting
TO escape, one of the tramps shot him iu the
breast. A crowd pursued the tramps and
captured them. Green's condition IS critic
cal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
Another HAD Case.

NORTH ADAMS, MAss.-JOhu barley,
keeper Of the State House at StImfOrt We.
yesterday killed an aged scissOr-R grinder
named james Patrick Spellman. The MUIR
der originated in quarrel about the pay
ment fOrgriuding two razOrs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

4ae Texas wool clip this season ia est.
mated " 9, 000. 900 pounds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
The white SuIpher.

Wayne McNeagh, Hon. Ohio Il. Singleton
OF Mississippi, Governor Matthews of West
Virginia, General Joseph +. Johnston, aud
Judge Philips OF Washington, are at the
White Sulpher Springs.
Decorah-posten., 1878-06-12

9lIs ebnrIsp 8ris, ben Srsua
Der, iom Ollie peo, blep ltlaalet %
uloris CT 9isniuucs, bar / en- Sen.
iesnos pso i'm 6oiuinnsn uNrstlst
no9st Storartet. Com bsflenot no.
louecs 1aosrsn en- ~bstposlis Gum
Tor at iaa III Barr tiIbaee. % Der
bleu osriOr osls brist bam Orsnss.
Tor Of ban 'uuoe t. ON bet null.
gems par Gbarlsp, bels rsiite ban
islu omtring. boo ban troeoe at
bape funost noget Spor Yaa Den.
ne Waaos er Wr. Hois iommsn i
Bererelie mso 497 i~tnttels Smaa.
gutter. Der paa tie nGr ale oar
~itlaalns % ferts ON uSlsitc 6iIp9.
relic, No9cu fuuos t9nts iig. flattsn.
Be omtrin9 meo B. pGrite uoifub i
menneltelia Sfitfels. Nu uobrsots
Der i9 aItiaa Npeter ON. at Den
sller Den Sut funne p0re Sbatlep
aooQicreuoe Golf ut bore lot ON
oetes uele Sto % Stl0bae, % De
flsits Of Dem ianot iaaIepss sSoIt
Der tO9 fi9 al Dem % rsooeos Dem
ira en- fuloitrnbi9 SOrb0rpslie
Oetls maa ale 6ioer blipe en- 5relt
for Mr. 8ois. on ban sno life par
iau bslois at faos lin essn Gharlsp.
Susjtanal 8ompaniet bar /
Waris Wnonsp iaar bapt Ell Suo.
irst al 3 $50 900 SIRE. eller SO. 900
Ssrs. mere emo i iamme Waanso
iilor.
Decorah-posten., 1878-06-12
Gnglano.

9onbon soc Suni.-@eo 81. Sc.
lens / Yancaibire iorsialbt Der igaar
Tormiobas en- Rul9rubs. gIpIolon.
8ruben bar TO Mioslinssr. Napens.
bsab % Sloriba. gyploiOnsn ine.
iiruntsbe iis til ben li%ritn9pnte. 8
Rauensbsao par Der Is Mrbsioers
o. i Tlorioa 232. De | 8apens.
btab nj man no pieblittelia efter
Rataitroisn. en- par beo % BE- 90.
riae / t.mmsIis baarlla Borfatnin9.
8, to 8rubsr sr forbunone mee
bperanor. meb en- 3unnel. Oct er
ben aIminbsIise Weuins, at tpsr
Wanb | IIoriba 8ruben bar miitst
9ipst. Sat % Sag arbsioss Der
for at naa ben til oct Stte. bpor
antassIis be hsite Wsnnslter opbolet
ia, men Hrsiisli9t er bet Spn. iom
msoer uberuperne. siteriom be Fri.
Der frem; Mennslier % S,its sr ion.
b,raans.oe | ben i~oriGrcsIlsite @rao.
Decorah-posten., 1878-06-12
1ofanoet.
SDoiflano.

Nuersos forrl9s uss bar Den tbo'
Il. Refer protlamsrst, at ban ousr.
oru9er 8s9isrineen til lin Sen.
Rronprinbs 3rsorlf WilbsIm. Sfjenl
Rsiieren ,iter bet ilpite WoroiOriea
iisss at bshuoe iis eftsr Smit1upls.
bsoerne Del. tpoer bette BOG paa, al
Sa9en maa pare nlborliosre. Rel.
lersn er III / lit 82oe Mar, &ron.
priubitn er AZ.
Berlin. - Ost nnta9ss at Hiss.
hagen oil iamlss til ct Grtra.Weo
for at aibarbIe ON. buao Der 40
9epeipninaens Vel tan 9ier.s for
at uuosrtrptts Be nGrpGrenos truen.
De 8euGssIisr. 0et prsusIife &a.
binet bar o9laa unoer Susrpsielis,
ON Bet er iiIraabeli9t at ta9e ipe.
elslle Sorbolosrs9lsr MOB cen porsn.
B. Socialism
gn Bsrlinsr.O spsids til "9on.
ron 8lmss" Tiger. at ben poro.noe
8onerss % "8rob,r &uriirit"s
Undergoing lite lenacre ubsisr Gam.
taIsemnet iipsn W~orbiorieaet paa
8eiiersn. 9anbst sr rpitst belt isi,r.
mem, % Der bulf,r en- alminpeIl9
Sori9ro,Iie. Vt Socialismsn funos
ripc meo ii0 ben tiblisere SnismOr.
Der Soeo.l, Oct fan man i%Oritaa.
men at en- Doctor / SiIoIoai, en-
bann.t Wano al en- rsipsftabsl ssa.
mile. iunoe Iabe is f~crloiie af Den
usl, &ommunisms. bapos man lite
psntst. Der maa lioas NOset mere
Smittof | bisie 39rbomms. eno
man bar anet. iloen en- intelligent
Wanb bar funnel ISfts Saanpsu
mob lin samIs. elitelise &siisr.
Oct innremmes al Socialiterne,
at 8siier Wilbslm er en- bran Wano
i enbpsr Scnicsnoe. men be outassr.
at buis ban bar rpooet ofueier. oa
pilos en- ltGrisrs TrecspolItit alere
lig 9iGloenoe, % man pllbe bllue
fpit ben itore itnaenbs Nrms, boil.
FEN sr Dem en- Corn i Sinsne.
Or. NcbiIiuo, Woroeren, bar pG.
ret fra Sauos oa Samlins at Dc
Saar, ban tilieisbe lis siisr usier.
ninasn. men Der sr $aab ON. at
man ltal rsbbs bans 4iu. Sans
Broosr ltal uGre arreiterst. % 8p9
tet Tiger. at Der Der par en- Rom.
plot, iom bar trutfet 9ob ON, busm
Der Ifuloe mprbe &siieren.
Decorah-posten., 1878-06-12
YcnninIpanien.

Canton Gen srcit, Bant / Bpen,
tilbprsnee Ooans & Son, bleu np
lia reun. 0onne ben Glrre iop
/ ct 8aspGrslie os bleu pGffet pso
Miouatstio b,rpsb, at 8inoust bIeu
Iaa,t ino. % eisbIlitslls ,ft.r iprans
10 W9nb ino / YGrsllet % ben til
bans Ssns. Sc bar fore Brilsr
% par iiert lang, Steuirattsr. Os
bOlot en- Wspolper mob BAN %
truebe msb at lipbe bam. ON ban
aioroe Mniiris sler GAP 8ean til at
bile unoremms. Oe iorlan9te. at
ban itulee aabns Ysnseiiab,t. men
ban erilersns, at ban blot foritoo at
aabus Den pbre Ser, o. bette slcr.
De ban oaian. 0s isrte BAN MI
tllbaec til SsnasoareIiet os siOrc.
Mnltalter til at iprGnas Ysnseiiabet
Msn oa ipntss ben 8amls. bet ait
for pibt % raabte for at tlltales
6olt. Sc lite ba ben til BAN. sap
ham ct Yar itrrie Slaa / Sous.
BET, basbanot bam % bandit So
peopuosn foran bans WnnoY laa
ban life funbe iiriss. Spis ban MI
lite iorbolot iis roli9. ia0oe De, nil
De Be ajsrs fort Yroees meo BAN
Nu beapnote be fine Spsratiouer %
par mart iGrbi9 oermso. oa Dc bap'
Be all. n~eepsnoioe 8erttsi meo lis.
WPsn gIploIonsn lpttebss lite fulo.
ltenois. 9aaisn ipraus lite op, oeri.
mob Iprans en- itor Slasruoe til
@aben, % bsnne 9arm p9tteoe to
Ysrionsr. Der laa oa iou ! Slcsbn.
titisn. ga De iom no. mecte be
en- Wano. iom iom lebenee. Oe
lfrea, at ban ifuloe blipe itaasnoe,
men BET snsits Guar. ban 9ap, par
at treiie en- Wspolpsr. StraI nj
ban ct iraitist Slas. iaa ban falci;
ban rsiitc:hs itraJ % freq til llne
Rameratsr inoe | Banfen men laa
ri ban after ct Yar Slas, Der
ieIbte BAN til Soroen. % ea ban
peobIsu at Rrise, III ban ct eeosllst
Slaa af ct SiuIea Tom ben enc
SanosIsbetlsut bauc. srtbst, ea ban
itprt.os no at Butifien. Sa Nc.
psrne berinoe bert. Strisct. itprt,os
be ub % anprsoe fine &scoluert.
iaa be 80 maatte !ase Benene fat.
Osrpaa tos De fin balpoees &ams.
rat, Iasbe BAN Op | Ell @o8n. ION