davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

call of his country, and yet he never let
an opportunity pass to hurl anathemas
at the Democratic party. He, Luttrell, =,
would compare the Morrisons, McMa-
hons and Rices OH that side of the
House to the brave men on the Repub-
lican side who had not stayed at home
as Conger and himself had done. And
he would take the old Confederate SOL
diers in the House and place them along
side the Republican carpet-baggers.
Townsend, IN. Y.)-You are a car
pet-bagger yourself.
Luttrell-I am not carpet-bagger.
Townsend Didn't you emigratefrom
the South to the North?
Luttrell-I emigrated from the South
to the West.
Townsend-Then you are as much a
carpet-bagger as any of them.
Luttrell-I find that the gentleman
emigrated from Massachusetts to New
York. worked my way to California.
Townsend am for encouraging
such men.
Luttrell said he was tired of that
kind of discussion. He believed it to
be the duty of members to do the work
the people sent them to do, and not to
enter into political discussions. Final
ly the enacting clause of the bill was
stricken out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31
SHARP SHOOTING.

Between Conger, Luttrell and Townsend.
Washington, March 30.-The follow
ing scene occurred in the House on the
bill to appropriate money to pay Bar
tholomew county, Indiana, agricultural
society for the use of its fair grounds
for military purposes from September,
1868, to June, 1865. Conger said that
almost every fair ground in the North
had been used during the war for mill
tary purposes, yet he believed this was
the only society that had asked for
compensation. The grounds must have
been owned by Knights of the Golden
Circle. Luttrell said the gentleman
must have belonged to that order, as
he seemed to know so much about it.
Would he point out some of the men,
bers. Conger said he had too much
respect for Luttrell to refer to him in
that connection, and besides, he did
not like to hurt the feelings of some
gentlemen on the other side of the
House. Laughter. Luttrell said he
had been as loyal as the gentleman from
Michigan during the war. They had
both belonged to the same army, name.
ly, the army of stay at homes. The
gentleman had never responded to the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Railroad Bills.

Washington, March 30.-The Senate
committee on railroads to-day agreed
to adopt Senator Mitchell's bill as a
substitute for the company's bill ex-
tending the time for the construction
and completion of the Northern Pacific
railroad eight years. Mitchell was
authorized to report the bill to the Sell
ate with favorable recommendation of
the committee.
The House Pacific railroads commit
tee to-day took action on the pro-rata
bill, and by a majority of eight to five,
decided to report the bill naming three
commissioners to adopt rules and reg
ulations to secure the operation of the
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific and
other branches in accordance with acts
of Congress, as continuous lines, with
out discrimination. The committee
agreed to insert the names of Charles
Francis Adams, of Massachusetts, and
Albert Fipck, of Tennessee, as two of
the commissioners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

THERE comes a report by way of the
Cincinnati Times that Montgomery
Blair is having some success in Wash
ington with his wild scheme for unseat-
ing President Hayes. He is said to
have induced David Dudley Field and
Senator Thurman to prepare bill in
furtherance of his weak lunacy, that
will soon be introduced into Congress
The bill provides that all United States
Circuit and District judges shall assem-
BILE in Washington, and shall have de-
livered to them the records of the votes
cast in Louisiana and Florida, as re-
turned to, and not by, the returning
boards. These votes shall be counted
and the result declared. But then what
would be done after the result was de-
clared, if the Supreme court should
hold that neither it nor any of the
lower courts had any jurisdiction in the
matter of counting the electoral votesp
OF what avail is it to declare, if there
is no power to enforce the declaration?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31
ELECTRIC RREVITIEs

Wade Hampton has refused the NOM
ination to the gubernatorial chair.
DIR. Chas. L. Stansbury, a very prom
inent Mason at Washington, died on
Saturday.
Secretary of War McCrary visited
the Norfolk navy yard yesterday, and
was received in due and ancient form.
Caleb Carpenter, hardware dealer, of
Covington, KY, has filed petition in
bankruptcy; liabilities, S75, 900, assets,
$4,000.
a prominet Louisianian says the
President has yielded to Importantly
and will appoint Packard Collector of
New Orleans on Monday.
The planning mills of C. d. Marston
& Co., at Hartford, Conn, the best
equipped in the state, burned on Friday
night; loss $4,000, insurance $25, 900.
Samuel A. Clark (colored) has been
sentenced to be hanged at Washington
City, April Goth, for the murder of Jno.
Lee, alias Jack Cash, on Christmas
day.
The section of dock which gave way
on Thursday at New York while at
tempting to raise the Pacific mail
steamer Crescent City for repairs, is
still submerged.
Shelter has performed another mar
velous feat at st. Louis in the match
with Dion. He made run of 429, the
largest ever made in three ball game
with cue. Sexton once made All.
Gen. VIM. Trip, ex-Surveyor Gen
eral of Dakota, Ex-Lieutenant Govern
or of Maine, and prominent officer of
volunteers during the Sioux war of
1864, died suddenly at Yankton last
night. ..
A jury at Waukegan, Mich, on Sat.
urday found Peter Dawson guilty of
the murder of John Robertson, high.
way commissioner, and fixed punish
ment ut fourteen years in the peniten-
tiary.
Friends of ex-Congressman Vance
who mysteriously disappeared from
Cincinnati week ago, have abandoned
the idea of foul play and intimate that
his disappearance is voluntary and
caused by financial troubles.
The Pennsylvania Club yesterday
evening rendered a reception to Bayard
Taylor. Notwithstanding the storm,
a large number of the members of the
club and distinguished guests were
present.
A religious quarrel took place ON
Saturday, four miles from Versailles.
KY, between VIM. Sevy and Simon
Boswell, which resulted in Sevy being
killed with a club. Boswell fed and
has not been captured.
The Printing machines Of Lowell,
Mass, print works, stopped last night,
throwing three hundred persons out of
employment. The entire establishment
next week will shut down for month,
owing to the large supply of goods on
hand, and dull market.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

The people of the United States re
truly strange people. They complain
continually about their representatives
in Congress wasting their precious time
in idle debates for days and weeks on
bills that could be disposed of with but
little loss of time. But when a mem
Der consumes hours and even days in a
yillainous harangue against the chief
executive, a member of the Cabinet or
brother representative, yell of
BULLY for him that's the kind of a
man to send to Congress ~ goes up all
over the land, and he is congratulated
on having made splendid EFFORT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

A good story is circulating in New
York concerning Jay Gould and the
Northwest railroad. 1t is said that Il
short time ago he was Informed of the
fine condition of the road, its great
advantages, its thorough equipment,
and its splendid prospects. He was per-
fectly amazed, and held up his hands in
wonder. Well" said he, 81 have
been director of that road for several
years and this is all new to me. l
never thought there was such gold
mine in it. 1t is great road; great
road ,,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
A Proposition to fix the Presidents tenus
of office at Six Years. and abolish
the Electoral College

Chicago, March 3O-The Times
Washington dispatch says the House
committee on electoral count mas agreed
to report in favor of constitutional
amendment, fixing the tenure of the
Presidential office at six years, and de-
claring the President ineligable for re-
election. The committee also voted
upon the proposition to abolish the
Electoral College, and substitute for it
pro-rating the popular vote, based upon
the number of Senators and Represen-
tatiyes, with II view to secure minority
legislation. The proposition failed by
Il tie vote, but it is thought an absent
member of the committee would favor
this proposition. The general features
of the report agreed on constitute what
is knows as the Buckalew plan, origi-
mated by Buckalew. of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

SECRETARY SHERMAN says he has
made all the arrangements necessary for
full supply of what silver bullion he
may need in carrying out the provisions
of the silver bill, and that he has also
secured the lowest going rates without
being obliged to have recourse to the
Pacific slope. He also says he takes
especial pleasure in having been able to
do this, because the owners of silver in
Nevada Immediately on the passage of
the silver bill put up the price of bull
lion higher than they were willing pre-
viously to sell it for shipment to Asia,
even with freight excluded from the
full cost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31
Attention, Odd Fellows

The members of Cheyenne lodge No.
l, and Allemania lodge No. 5, are re-
quired to meet at their hall at Il O'Clock
this Sunday morning, to attend the
funeral of Bro. G. p. Burial, and all
Odd Fellows in good, standing are fra
ternally invited to be present, and as
sist us in this solemn duty.
I. w. RUTLEDGE,
n. G. of Cheyenne Lodge No. l.
PAUL CHRIsTIANsoN,
n. G.. of Allemania Lodge No. 8.
ATTEST:
HECK REEL,
Sec. of Cheyenne Lodge No. l.
j. DILLMAN,
Sec. Allemania Lodge No. 5.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

ABOUT thirty Protestant Episcopal
Bishops of the country will cross the
water to attend the Pan-Angelican sy-
nod in July next. High ritual increases
in London. Thirty-nine churches now
celebrate daily communion against only
eleven last year. Four hundred and
twenty choirs, in all eighteen thousand
voices, from eighty departments of
France have entered for competition
for the great prize for choral singing
at the Paris exhibition, July 14th and
18TH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

GEN. NELIKoFF has addressed note
to the Porte demanding the dismissal
of the British fleet from the neighbor-
hood of Constantinople. Safvet Pasla
communicated the note to Minister
Iayard who, in accordance with in
structions from the British government,
replied that the fleet would remain
until after the departure of the Rus
slams from the environs of CONSTANT
nople. The Porte handed the reply to
Gen. Nelikoff without remark.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31
FOREIGN
Turks Bombarding Villages.

Athens, March 30.-Fierce fighting
has occurred at Macrinitza between the
insurgents and Turks. Several Turk
ish ships are bOmharding the villages
on the coast. The British iron turret
ships Devastation and Corvede Ruby
are cruising along the coast of Mace
donia for the purpose of rescuing the
refuge women and children.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

THERE are now twelve American
officers in the Khedive's service, name
ly: Generals Stone, Loring and Purdy,
Colonels Dye, W. II. Ward, J. NJ. Ma
son, r. S. Colston, II. G. Prout; Lieut..
Colonel Derrick, Maj. Losche, Capt.
Irgens, and Prof. L. II. Mitchell, min
ing engineer. Five of the number
were Confederate officers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

THE best informed European diplo-
mats believe that the congress must
meet before May, or that war will
break out soon after Both nations,
however, have been blufiing and it may
find it possible to retire gracefully with
out coming to blows.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31
PROPOSALS
For Construction of Lodge and Wall a,
National Cemetery, Fort Mcpherson.

hEA DO W ARTERS
DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER
Omaha Neb.. March 23 Isis
SEALED PROPOSALS In triplicate viii he
~ received ut this office until IL O'Clock noon
on Thursday, April 25, 1878, at which time
and place they willbe opened in the presence
of bidders, for furnishing the material and
constructing an enclosing wall around and
asnperlntendents lodge within. the Nation
esch to be bid for separately
Plans, specifications and blank bids may be
obtained at the Office OF the Post Quarternas-
ter. Fort Mcpherson. or at this Office
specimens OF the stone or brick proposed to
be used must be submitted with each bid
The work to be completed by June 30. ISIS, or
as soon thereafter as practicable
served. "
Bids should be endorsed on enyelopes:
Bids for construction of lodge and wall
NJ. l. LUDINGTON
m?0-dUt Chief Quartermaster
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31
TEMPLES OF THE LORD.
Gotham Gossip about Ministers
and their Sanctuaries.
Paying off Church Debts-An Objectiona-
bic Minister Bounced in New Jersey.

New York, March 30.-Paying off
church debts continues to be a sort of
an epidemic here in the east. Edward
Kimball, who from his recent success
full efforts in collecting money to free
church organizations from indebtedness
has been dubbed the church-debt raiser,
has not been idle during the week. The
Rondout Presbyterian Church, in us
ter county, which has long been ten
thousand dollars in debt, invited Kim
ball to see what lie could do. A local
correspondent describes the scene, and
says that Kimball is smarter man
than he took him to be. for he squeezed
eight thousand dollars out of what was
thought to be dry sponge.
The rumors that the Rev. Mr.. Tai
mage, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
thinks of leaving and accepting call
to London, are renewed, notwithstand-
ing the statement lately made by him
which was by common consent adopted
as denial. The reason given by the
newspapers is that he was offended at
the displacement of his organist, Geo.
w. Morgan.
The financial exhibits of hundreds of
churches hereabouts are not whit
more pleasant to contemplate than are
those of so many industrial concerns
throughout the country. Brooklyn,
1.-The City of Churches has quite as
much debt, proportionately, as she has
churches.
The Methodist this week has the fol-
lowing paragraph: Our Catholic breth-
rem claim the chaplainships in prisons
because they furnish the congregations
in such places. We have no objection
to granting the demand, provided al
ways, that the statute and commissions
set forth the ground of claim.
New York, March 30.-Trenton, n.
j., has had an odd church sensation.
The trustees of the Clinton Avenue NJ.
E. Church were so displeased at the
appointment of Rev. w. II. Pearne as
pastor, that they held a meeting and
unanimously determined not to receive
him, and a dispatch was Immediately
forwarded to Pearne. The dispatch as
delivered omitted the important mega
tive, and Pearne replied that he would
be present and preach at the church
both morning and evening. The indig-
nant trustees at once issued public
notice that the church would be closed
and no services held. Pearne reached
Trenton, learned the truth, and de-
clined to proceed to open warfare. A
crowd gathered, anticipating trouble,
but Mr.. Pearne was not visible. Pearne
is one of the ablest men of the Metho-
dist Church, having been in the minis
try over forty years. He was provost
marshal at Nashville after the war.
His ability is unquestioned, and no
whisper has ever been uttered against
his personal character. The difficulty
lies in his financial affairs. He came
east from Tennessee deeply in debt,
through unfortunate speculationst there,
and in his efforts to get out of the mire
seems to have sunk the deeper, until
all possible appointments are virtually
shut against him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

Sherry and Connolly were sentenced
yesterday in Chicago, to be hanged on
June 21st, for the murder of Hugh Nc
Conville.
Eighty former insurgent chiefs have
arrived at Havana from Cincoviliar,
and Col. Jas. f. Roderiguse has sur
rendered near Santiago De Cuba.
Ex-Governor Haight, of California,
was prominently mentioned for third
commissioner in the matter of the
Pacific railroads, at the session of the
House Pacific railroad committee on
Saturday.
VIM. Henry Smith has rendered his
resignation as collector of customs at
Chicago, on account of wha the consid-
ers unfair treatment at the hands of the
treasury department, which has given
publicity to his confidential correspon-
dence, and it has not sustained him in
his fight against the New York custom
house, and the efforts to suppress the
ring there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31

All Kinds of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed. Call on or address
LEADER PRINTING Co.,
oa"tr Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-31
r. W. JORDAN,
Architect and Superintendent,

pians and specifications for all kinds of
ouiinings furnished on application. Charges
Once Once ON nth street, rear of Nagle's store.
s''iy CHEYENNE. WYO.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09
60

lin sooe Sibe. San bapbs paataatt fig at bore Sabsr for
en- anbsn Wancs Barn. ban bapoe labet fig bstale oerior
% ban hupbs opfplbt fin 6orplisteI.. - ri tnnbe fse e.
ter 8osltausn, lite eier Msnnsen. Gen naturllse Saher
bapbs insen anbcn Weuing. emo ben ieu at blue fri, men
ban. Tom sioroe Bruo MOB 3opsn. ba ban paotoa fS
tsnne Sorplistsli,. ban bolot mere emo ban bauoe lopst.
Ssnns lille Yis. III uisielis lite. buao ri Nlminoe.
li9bso pilbe faloe en- en-. omiorssiuIo SpbrassHs buor.
leecs fulbs man pel osiaa 'nune uente bet al ben raa,
brutale Wanb men line tiolisits Var nj bun. bcao bun
treuatc Of Niab % 9rifts % &lGbsr bun blep bolot Ill
at sna paa Sfolsn. % muatts lore baaoe at prre orient.
ls % ippis. &brabam bar lite uben Be9apsie ban baphs
aoes gpuer % bapbe life iet iaalicet at 8erosn. Sau
pioite osrior sopt, bporlsoss BET burce rers, ON ban sno
life lslu piIoe lepe pstsfter. San iaite lin Stcltbeo at
aarrn ifuloe bare DEN Ss,ite bsroppe Gssbssbafien
Sertil ~iorbrspes maaits lite laa mssst; men Get uar as9
mssct bcorc at uere Den Serite emo ben Siofe. Haar 9e-
isrsn Isnsre sicr narmse Beilenblt,b mso benbs. oil ban
fnoe, at Mbratam pirislis hauos pGret en- goo 6aoer Tor
beuos. Sun bar bet ,nete 8aien. ban bOct al. ban paa.
9soe ousr bsnbe iom IN Stat. o. oa bar bet lite raaoei9t
for Mos,n at TONNE benoe for ner.
Saa f~orunbrrlist iom bet fan ipnss. bapbe ban peret
en- COB Iostsr for ben unse nu borne Yis,. San picfe
iaa gobt bporfra Garsn trusbe, iaa at ban lite GIT Wer.
let. naar ban tOs 6crbolcsrsslsr.
Sau pilcs, al 8arsn en- 0a9 iiuIos inotase ben Ylaos
/ Samfnnpet. iom tiltom' benoe. men at uopirte bette par
en- paniieis Sag. tbi ban piloe 10 lelu iomme til at libs
bsrnnocr. San piIbe tilise. at 8ar,n liuibt ficnps i'm
StiIlins. % ban aabsnbareos ben for benbs paa fin sscu
Waoee.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09
Sra Mooerfanoene.
.af l~ianeinapiRt @laet lnptil ABE Itetr
StDr8e.

llug Sorbrpher. JOr ct pat
Wfois nplia bssaaet 8bpsri ai nsall
sleorinashpfier fra ef ntiudaie
Mum iibbsr for 8ioen urrsit,rst Der
Itsps en- 8nt. Der trobs nm uns,
Mlpsr - 30 Mar - ire bar minor,
emo 8 lioliasre 5bpsbomme paa ia
san er feot / Siebers ben 1884,
Nsbruor 1857 o9 CT sfier llnpsrrsts.
bonn / &tiiiinnia al soc Ssptembet
1871 iiroHst mso 90 Slnss Ris.
slt,r 30. af Ste OCTOBER I. VI. mcn
"a SIoes Nis. eitsr DO. Of l2tc
SUM 1872 msb SO cages 1onai,l
pau iaouanli9 6lnDdOt, sfier DO.
at 1909 8sbrnar 1879 msb 80 Da.
zee lisnsnoe 5ru9isI. sitsr unou.
rdsoom | MOis at lite Stctmbu
a. meb l%isnsnbs Seneisl / 100
Sage. siter uubsrrcsoom paa
aonesbera Of 22oe Topsmber 1875
msc 5 9aSss 8ono o. Brsb. sitsr
llnoerrcisoOm / 6rsoriisitao At 26be
@prll 1876 unber Oct ialT,,
9apn Ole @niOn Olapdcn mse -
Cages 8ano % Bteo % eno,lla
otter Som Of l6be SUM ( VI. til
. Hare 9usibus itroi. iom ban no.
FOB pnu yOosiansN,t. San uofom
puira 25oe Sftobsr l~eitieoen.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

Storthiusst ffnlne aabnss; BET bar ct Slass balm Sls
@pm Den Sag. Nbrubam bnuSs toaet fig FIJI. bpilfct ban
forrsitsn tenmelis bpppig 9iorce. tbi ban urbeibeoe life,
naar ban bapee Nos,t at ltps al % Tom hi bape feet.
bapbc 10 be nbIte Gage peret me9et inbbtin9enbe fUr bam
GA ban ait bisn,ms ira ON WOr9cnsn. ia8oc ban iii
&arsn
"0u fan tase paa big Ssnoassfiolcn Din % mpoe
mig peh SoIoboNen, ina fan eu faa ls paa St0lcn."
SIiat par snrnu aInri9 hnuot Karen ier, oa bun btco
erior rssst iorbauist. Oct par life pa btu Waaos. at
@brabam plsisbe at loaac i'm faoetIise ~&ierljsbeo for
9a9tu. Msn Den, iom blsp CLAD. bar naturliauis ZEN
nnee Yiss. 8l iaIat 3ib mebte bun irem lin bsctc
Ypes % par pirtslis imnf, Ser bar nau0cn un9 Monb,
ium bleu lassu al ben wngc Yiaes Sfienbeo.
aonssn par nstop Spcn oct @or % tulos pcfOnlis
aobme Storibinset. Gen LANCE 5rrbrO meo oet lliOte sraa
6leoe bar uclast fra ben somIc 0epartemtnts0naro. bOOr
Stcrtbinsct ben Sang bolot til. % np Ill VdlGet, Ollie
ypens SoIeatr iob 8uffs Iauss belle @eicu, uGrmsit
pee YaIr,t iab bet "sule aor." Der b,too al rise % for.
r.nlne 8orssrs, itrinie % fpe DC ~t9tilnttenee lpicsale
llniormer, iaa fom 8o%rssrfOrst meo be CREME uaiiorner,
lite pua larst nrr ina f%runts enoslis fom Muifsterer %
Nuoirssrs, % til Clint usb Snosonssn til Sirtectporte.
mentst be rbenos SUgus. Dstte pr Ilt, bpac Sopeo.
Stao,n funbe cpbpce af WRiiterpomp, @osneue ruueee,
% r~tnifcrn,erte % chile 6Ot si bells I'll Stortbinsst. pds
til 4Salret; Be Gamer, iom bauoe peret ha lphsi9e at
iaa BILLET til Staibinsssalsrisl, iamlcSe no ben ntSrf'
Sp8ans.
-4a silfuernc beabntts at iamlc ia % lille i9 ba9cntcr
SoIbaterrefternt for at iaa ct Stint Of al Serlsbeoen,
uniiormsrne, Yraitetiolen, Srbensrne % @s8lrrs, Ilatno
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09
S%mbifribcr paa Dccorabs@Soifcm

@anos Barn. "a ia. "a ia. BET sr mcset ga life bar
eOp til" % ia boItscs bun. iaa Oct ~iirnualees benes.
"Spao bar ri mso big % andre Soils Bern al aiers;
fe at tomns no uu."
"Nsi. bet or NOT iaa. at Sc life bar noaet mse Bet,
men ig % ban Mbrabam Suinssu. ri bar iaast liaa for
BET. "a, ia. iaa saar oct. Sie rst Wancs Barn fat.
ZIG Wanos @usss"
we Der. fom mn no" ubbrco Saosenitu iprist %
ieste at lpos Morie no, mscens ban iamiioi9 puiteoet til
benbs nosIs Yenge.
"Soi. Se r MI altior mil osIoa Oct par NOT Bet lea
uiNic. at iaa psns Colt life pioe laos mia eoa tumbrnot.
Ss itulbs Del lite bapc en- 8lcs. is tunoc fcrers 8aren.
Srus; Oe tan trc Oct er en- pen Sents. aarIte iaar is
aou at isnos Der nsb."
"Nti. buao Oal bun Der. Soa saa M" % Nsnns
Sang fiep @aaasnieu Den samle Siasr'@rrtns pirfeis
nNtnior Osren, men iatCes oGiaa Here Ysnse III benee.
ba bun par Del ubenior Seren.
Seq iol tomms op imorsen gitstmiNoas'. lesee ban
% ltpnotc no after IND.
"Nst cr ioritGtttlist. bpor paatrenssuhs Solt er Der
bar is Volitimshsr. ffulps Der f a~noeylcess no." iasee
ban. IA ban after tom inc til i'm ssstsbalpSd.
"Sa. IA iaIce Der blps bsrlist." lparses nsnne mere
lanpbsbsfirrliat suh iiGrlist. "Su gap btnee 10 Ysnee"
"5a. en- mua ba bHps benz iuit paa en- aRaace. men
ia ri is b,nos oslaa no"
"Sn par lprri ipria bet iaa is moi. Oct sr ier.
rtitcn ct eaarIist SOtsl. at ifse 6o' f0l iaa saa Der ine."
8rusn too paa in 8aabs. % i'te lang 5io otter bapos
bun peb Stusipile Sasens auotemmdise Wuntsroec
sIemt Marts, Meu Saassnien sIsmis bsnos itts. @tnees
% Here andre Gniater pihs no after % aitr fpr BAN