davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Was Adam a Peruvian.

DIR. Rudolf Falb, whose linguistic re-
searches in South America have al
ready been noticed, has lately sent to a
Vienna paper a summary of his con-
cIusions. He says that the language
spoken by the Indians in Peru and Bo-
hvia, especially in Quichua and Ay-
mara, exhibit the most astounding af-
finities with the Semitic languages, and
particularly with the Arabic-in which
tongue DIR. Flab himself has been skilled
from his boyhood. Following up the
lines of this discovery, DR.. Flab has
found, first, a connecting link with the
Aryan roots, and, second, has arrived
face to face with the surprising revela-
ton that " the Semitic roots are uni
versally Aryan." The common stems
of all the variants are found in their
purest condition in Quichua and Ay-
mara, from which fact DIR. Falb de-
rives the conclusion that the high plains
of Peru and Bolivia must be regarded
as the point of exit of the present hu-
man race.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Democratic National Conventions.

The party convention system for the
nomination of candidates for President
and Vice-President, was not inaugurated
until after Gen. Jackson had been sup
ported for reelection. During the pre-
ceding forty years of the Government,
nominations were made by Congressional
caucus or State Legislatures, in which
the rival parties acquiesced. In May,
1882, the first Democratic National Con.
yention was held at Baltimore, and
nominated Martin Van Buren for Vice
President. In 1885, in the month of
May, the second Democratic National
Convention met at Baltimore, and, after
adopting the two-thirds rule, nominated
Mr.. Van Buren for President, and Col.
johnson for Vice President. After that
convention the two-thirds rule became
permanent, and the four next Demo.
cratic conventions were held in Balti-
more, the nominees being respectively,
Martin Van Buren, James K. Polk,
Lewis Cass, and franklin Pierce. The
Democratic National Convention for
1856 was held in Cincinnati, and re-
suited in the nomination of James Bu-
chanan. In 1860 the nominating con-
vention met in Charleston, but adjourned
to Baltimore, after split in the party
had been developed that could not be
healed. One division nominated John
G. Breckenridge, the other Stephen A.
Douglass. In 1864 Democratic Ma
tional Convention met at Chicago, and
placed Gen. Mcclellan in the field for
President. The next Convention met in
New York in 1868, and nominated Ho-
ratio Seymour for President. Baltimore
was again selected for the place of meet
ing Of the convention, and in 1872
horace Greeley was placed in nomina-
tion. The convention of 1876 was held
at St. Louis, and Tilden and Hendricks
selected as the Presidential ticket. Bal
timore has had seven National Demo-
cratic Conventions. The convention
that meets in Cincinnati, June %, will
be the thirtieth assemblage of Demo
cratic delegates for the purpose of
nominating Presidential candidates, and
the second that met in Cincinnati. The
| last Republican. National Convention,
which nominated Mr.. Hayes, met in
Cincinnati. The nominations made by
the conventions at Cincinnati, that of
Mr.. Buchanan and that of Mr.. Hayes,
were both successful, and no snail de-
gree of encouragement is felt from this
fact that the nomination of the conven-
tion of June % will be equally fortunate
The Galveston Nsaos, from which we
condense the foregoing article, presents
tabulated statement, showing that the
two-thirds rule in making nominations
prevailed in Democratic conventions
from 1882 to 1852 without interruption.
In the Cincinnati convention of 1885,
and from that date until 1S68-with the
exception of the Baltimore convention
of 1860, when no nomination was made
the majority rule was observed
but the two-thirds rule was again
adopted at Baltimore in 1872 and
at St Louis in 1876. Doubtless the same
rule will be observed in Cincinnati
though it would clearly be the policy o.
the Ti1denites, If SO fortunate as TO secure
eontroio of the convention, to defeat th'
honored two-t thirds rule and substitute
that of an indefinite majority.-Kansa
City Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
1t Means Monarchy.

The Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette
are Republican journals, but they are
both opposed to third term for Grant.
The following, which is taken from the
Commercial, states pretty plainly what
each of those papers think would be the
ultimate result of the success. of the
third term movement at the polls next
November. This is from the Cincinnati
Gazette: "The candidacy of General
Grant is commonly spoken of as for a
third term. We suppose, however, that
no one who supports General Grant .ex-
poets to limit him or that he will limit
himself to a,third term. If elected again,
a denomination would follow in the
natural order, making the fourth term.
And the traditional imitation to two
terms, having been set aside by his cleo
ton to third term. would be no mors
regarded. The reasons for reelection
would grow stronger with each term,
and all the influence of those holding
the Offices would be used to continue
themselves by continuing to renominate
General Grant. There are no reasons
for electing to third term which would
not be stronger for re-electing to q
fourth, fifth and successive terms. Also,
when this traditional bar had been
broken down the influence of the Presi.
dent to ,enominate himself through the
forces of organization and patronage
would grow stronger in each successive
term. We know of no supporters OF
General Grant for third term who dc
not include therein as many as he may
desire; nor do we know of any reasons
why they should not"
The amount of that is, that the advo.
Gates of third term for Grant are sub
tantially monarchists; that the re-elec.
tion of Grant would imply purpose on
the part of those responsible for it to
change the form of government. All in
favor of changing in the direction ,oi
monarchy should support Grant. AL
Republicans, without distinction oi
party, should be against him as a candi
date for the Presidency, now and always
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Preserve 1t.

/ Few readers can be aware, until they
have had occasion to test the fact, bow
much labor is often saved by such q
table as the one following, the work of
one now in the grave. If history is
poetry, then this sis poetry personi-
fed"
16O7.-Virginia settled by the Eng
lish.
16I4-New York settled by the Dutch.
1620.-Massachusetts settled by, the
Puritans.
1624-New Jersey settled by the
Dutch.
1627.-Delaware settled by Swedes
aud Firms.
16S5-Maryland settled by Irish
Catholics.
16S6.-Connecticut settled by Puri-
tans.
1696.-Rhode Island settled by Roger
Williams.
165O.-North Carolina settled by the
English.
166O.-south Carolina settled by Hu-
guenots.
16S2-Georgia settled by Gen. ogle-
thorpe.
1791.-.Vermont admitted into Union.
1792.-Kentucky admitted into Un-
ion.
1796.-Tenuessee admitted into I'm
ion.
1S02.-Ohio admitted into Union.
1811-Louisiana admitted into I'm
ion.
1816.-Indiana admitted into Union.
1818.-Illinois admitted into Union.
18l9.-Alabama admitted into Union.
1S20.-Maine admitted into Union.
1821.-Missouri admitted into Union.
1S30.-Michigan admitted into I'm
ion.
1836.-Arkansas admitted into I'm
ion.
1S45.-Fiorida admitted into Union.
1S46.-Texas admitted into Union.
1847.-Towa admitted into Union.
1S48.-Wisconsin admitted into Un-
ion.
1s5O.-California admitted into Un-
ion.
1S59.-Oregon admitted into Union.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Grant Can't Buy Votes Enough.

If General Grant Is nominated he VIII
have great military prestige and noise and
buster and enormous money interests to
aid him. But, remarks the St. Louis
Post Dispatch, he cannot buy votes
enough to be elected by an improbable
act of Democratic stupidity. He will
nave to run not only against Demo
cratic candidate, backed by thoroughly
united and enthusiastic party, but
against American history, Americas
traditions and precedents, against the
power of momentous issues, ideas and
patriotic feeling, against the logic of
common sense and self-government,
against the example and teachings Of
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson
against the very pledges and platforms
of his own party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.


SFNATR.-The 81 Hoffman "Bounce Bill" was re-
considered, on the ground of technical illegality,
and after several hours of spirited discussion,
corrected and again passed, by vote of 20 to 16.
The House bill of Mr. Brownfeld, providing for the
establishment Of a Childrens Home in Licking
County, was passed.....A number of House messages
were read, among them being one containing the
General Appropriation Bill, which was read the
first and second times, under suspension OF rules.
HoUsE.-A memorial from the Trustees OF the
Athens: Insane Asylum was read, requesting aa in
vestigation of the official management of that inst
tuition. secs. The amended Vallandigham Master Com
missioner Bill came ovsr from the Senate in mes
sage and ELECTED animated and angry discussion,
the author antsgonizing the amendments vote
resulted in non-coneurrence by the House-yeas
Sc nays S5 THE following bills were introduced:
Protecting landlords, by giving them liens upon the
property OF guests; by Mr.. Licey, providing that
tency of witnesses...-..The ST Hoffman Bounce Bill,
amended in the Senate, came up for concurrence.
members were found present. The House then re-
fused to concur in the Senate amendment. The
bill is still pending
SENATE.-The following new bills were introduced
Authorizing the Commissioners of Franklin County
to issue $4,000 in bonds and rebuild the Broad
Street Bridge; to provide for the punishment of
defaulting Clerks and Sherids, as embezzlerJ; to
confne the lawsof exemptions Of personal property
to residents of Ohio authorizing another Township
in Van Vert County to build railroad The fol-
the Commissioners of Darke County to levy special
road tax; Senate bill authorizing the City of San
authorizing the village of Cena build railroad
House bill authorizing the Commissioners of De-
fance County to levy tax for road purposes.
HoUsE.-Mr Bloom offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Agriculture to inquire what
legislation If any, can be advised to encourage the
Otherwise. Agreed to......senate biii authorizing
| the purchase of Fair Grounds in Hooking County,
was amended by Mr.. Wolf TO require approval by
| popular vote and passed.
SENATE.-The following new bills were intro
duced: authorizing the right of appeal the Pro
bate Court against decisions of Boards of Education
requiring security when actions brought fol
cution, or false imprisonment. Several bills were
| introduced by Mr.. Atkinson to allow townships tc
build railroads The following bills were passed
House bill authorizing the Commissioners of Gallia
County to levy a. additional poor tax; House bill
| authorizing the Commissioners of Ross County to
char &c certain valuations.
HOUSE The following bills were passed: HOUSE
bill relating to fees of officers in Cuyahoga County
House bill exemptng villages from taxation for the
building OF Township Cemeteries; House bill au.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
A DEuAYED FAMILY.
BY W. J. LAMPToy.

A traveller once In travelling round,
Just happened on an old time town,
Whose streets were overgrown with grass,
Where cows moved off TO let pigs pass,
Whose people slept upon their feet,
And rested alway-'twas so sweet;
Whose houses never knew repair,
While grim decay was everywhere
The traveller met at last man
And questioned him as travellers can.
Well, " said the man, who was wit,
The old towns faded, Just bit,
But years ago say twas nice
When real estate was worth its price;
Our families then were bluest blood
Nor any round here higher stood,
But now, alas, the whole things played;
Families and all are bad decayed."
A decayed family !" the traveller cries,
The very thing I'd highly prize
To meet and look upon and know
Before to newer lands go
Where decayed families are not Known
Among people freshly grown"
Ah,' said the man, al know place
Where such a family has the space,
And IL you'll come with me, my friend,
III gladly aid your aim ind end. !"
The two walked of. the traveller sure
He'd see family old and pure.
" Yes" said the guide at the first halt,
guess they call this thing vault
But don't you see this family here,
Dating back for many year,
And lying in this tomb I spose
A long timer 7n-he held his nose
Man aud matron, child and maid
Is one, reckon, much decayed."
And then he smiled sad, sweet smile
As gently as a cross-cut file,
While Mr.. Traveller, fully crammed,
Simply remarked, Well, III be d-d." Z
-0H City Derrick.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08

tionaI government, so nearly obliterated
and dimly seen under twenty years Of
Republican rule. Jewett would sweep
New York and New jersey. and we have
very little doubt would carry Connecti.
cut and Ohio. As against Grant, the
vote of Ohio would be certain for
Jewett. If New York votes for Jewett,
he will be nominated beyond all linger.
ing of doubt.-Toledo Democrat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08

A GENTLEMAN who owned dog that
had peculiar high bark, said his bark
was on the G. Howl they do for COM
onf-OI City Derrick.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
A WELL known insurance agent went

A WELL known insurance agent went
into an Office in Bridgeport, the other day
and was handed note with the remark
that they were all too busy to talk with
him then, and that the note would ex-
plain ST., He took the note, and went
away and opened it. 1t contaired two
do lara, with the explanation that they
considered it cheaper to pay him that
amount than have him talk to them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08

Mr.. GRIM, of Des Moines, Ia, charges
his wife with having earnestly prayed
that he might be struck by lightning.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08

PoRKPACKING ranks as the third
American industry.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08

Business cards Of Eve lines or less. 50 per annum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages and deaths.
a7d church and benevolent society noices inserted
free. ANY additions to obituary notices VIII be
charged five cents per line.
Favors must be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week.
COMMUNICATIONS upon subjects of general or local
utarazf o res salcited<
Decorah-posten., 1880-10-13
Tarmea, 9nict % 9apea.

Nt unbsrfssIornsts Spi'
reepne. 0S%0ar ianr liae ira Be
spnbslisn@ en- ilem O%mitencisbeb til
itsbe, 81 paa fine Stsb,r bar ffabe
Nulinssn / en- life sanite ubstboslil
8rab Siit % Der / oue 9anbsts So
nc blep SnoefOrn benpttst. Tom poo
@runo af forrise Nars 89be barb,
en- aItfOr iuas Spireune slsr %iauneo'
benne iu%Ioit9nbis. Sntet sr lsttsre a
ubfere ero en- unbsrlesslie al &ornet:
Spirsepne. Wan tassr bio! 100 SrP
form Ifl9use af Den Sort, iom To
preuss, % Logger benz ! Srefpapi1
sllsr en- SmuIs Serb paa en- Sallsrfsn
iom beni9ttss / ct Opparmst 89reIl,
os MI % oa iuates mep Inn'snt @ano
laa of en- iepn Snsiiabeo ~psolisebol
oes. uoen at 8anost itaar oner 8or
meme. 8 9ebet at noaIs Oa9e bill bc
Buetiebsben % Varmsn / SOrsninl
fr,mfalce Sprius bos ale be Sreforn
ioul bar nossn Spirssune. % NOR
oil aIliaa peo at t9us Be ipireos Sorr
6ne., ~bpormanss psf. Dc ipireopstis'
8orn uhaisr al ben belle Wusis. 81
iaanan Yrepe freezer ingsn hight cl
iaasobtium in9sn Image. Oct n Der
for nGlten useeribslist. at Der enonu
Dor Bio, Tom rOisr i8 al SremitrioI
Decorah-posten., 1880-10-13

paa eibnert Smraab, euonu tan Vnost
Sunbrsbsr of Sorbbrueere | enbucl
Osl af eanost. Der eitsr en- 9eit ION
1877, ba Beiret Bar iaare ~uaunii9l
for Rornsts Mobnine, % oettss Spi.
rssune oetfor n:e9et inipllom. funn'
bore tantsIsie sller ~liaeaplbige NOT I'll
uben Vrepe at bsiaa i'm M9er mel
8oru Der life fan gro. Sormaar FL
Sorbbruser at aiDs zig islp ct porr,
SfubsmaaI2 Sfam % Sfabs fsIse,
benne Sremsanssmaace Saanb
Saanb. S8 Sfaom er fOibOlbsuit
itOr. Sbi ben iaalsoes tiliaaehe Nssl
trebsr fulo uogift | enbuer 6stning
men siusr liben elsr insen Snotest.
mso minbre Smiaanins FER, Der imib'
lsrtib boIber foresebs uoaifter % en-
Soriinfelie, Der let fan blios soeIes
9enoe for Nfsrsbsn.
Br9nbebeiparenbe Mppo q
rater. st iaabant sr nblis opfunbsl
al en- Sbsnife. Dug. 4arsion psb Wo
taIa 8erfiteb. 8eb bette Mpparata
A~nosnoslie bar bet piit iis, OF Bsbfor
bru8et er Salpbslen miuore til Spnna.
ellie at Barmesrab, Tom ben. Der frsm.
tommer peb a~lminosIi9 SIbnins / Ell
&affelopn. Mpparatst, Der Fan bsrpt.
tes / Raffelouns af buiIfeniombsllt Ron.
ltrufiion. os BERTH er let hptbart fro
Den enc DON til ben anoeu, foiter 10
&roner. iaa at o9iaa minore BsmibIe.
be n~o9snlunoe let ber funne anltnH,
zig rst. Spfinbelisn srunbsr fla pao
Den siennem Npparatet frsoieuns 9uft.
trims burtise Spbsonins % Sprsb.
ming. iom / Oct 8erelle, bpor Nppa.
ratst auusnbes. paa faa Winuttsr fan
bspirts. at 8armen itissr msb omfrin0
10 8raber. 6or Sotsusr. 8oucsrtia.
Toner % li9nsnos Stsbsr, buor man
sisrne oil Opnaa en- burii9 Spparm.
ming msb ben minbt muIi9s Bstoit.
ming. CT bette Mpearat ieroslss Del
~itiftst, ligsiom oaiaa for bpiIfetiombelii
alminOslist 8eboslissrum.
st imp eli % bt WibbeI
mob SKoit sr feleenbs: Man op-
lsier l Yo. AIum / 4 Yottsr parmt
8anb o. baber De imertsnos 9smmsr
busr afi.n, fer man saar i Ssns 5
-6 Gage efter %bosranors. meo oenne
Splesnin9 % iaa barmt. lom man
tan taale bet. Wau benpttsr aItib
famine 8aub. Smsrtsrne saa lite
aIsns bort. men Sussn antassr isien
nm noe Sarpe.
gn ortrinlig Waabeatbe.
uare Yotrter e IissIis naite
CONNER lfal bore, / omtrsnt 4 Se.
funoer. at bolbe Dem / en- &urp elsr
S9f (efter of De ere sobt paifsbs) nsb
/ fo9enoe Sane os herpaa isrts Dem
burtist. @sb benne 8sbanbIina bre.
bes "SrOpi9asrns". iom napnIis ub
paa 0aarfanien forbGrper Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1880-10-13

tratten paa en- libsn gisnbom Sampibirs, mso Ssrss siQa.
beI. oil i9 osiaa Iep.re Dem ben"
@sb oisis Orb lasos 9arl,p @stioro en- fOri8lst Yatte
paa Borbet.
"Det RaI bare mig en- 5ornssie at opfpoe Osres Snfs."
iparsbs Bantsr,n. Seq loper Gem fem YrOesnt 8snte ON
Naret Of 0e.s &apitul.'
"Gobt," iasce Ssmanoeu, @tOmms buab Der oil, leg psc
MI at min Suhru % mine 8srn sr %ftreosl"
8upert 8ocpiu besos h9 msb ct bieUsIf SmlI oper
fine Yapirer.
"SoIbtl" ubbrro after 8apteinen. Sffulbe be lite gipe mig
en- Suffering for Yeusene? Seq foritaar mig lite paa Sorrst.
nine,r men is bible nsois ~paaorase mig negsn Gam pith9.
bebsfrupIe.~
"Naturlispis." Iuarebs 8upsrt @Oopin noe itaI fua ben
sisbliHsis."
San rinssbs % irar trabte 5afob Oonieion IND.
Sin mig nogle Observation-Disclosures. Sanislon," lagoe
Banferen.
Sfriuer.n abIeo. 8upert @ootpn itreu to Spitterinssr,
an for be tpue tuHube Yunb. % en- anoen for 8lsbetontratten,
% Isperebe berpaa. Yapirerne til Satob Oanielion. Der unosr.
teanebt iom Bioue. Yfeo bisle Ootumenter 2omu1en firns.
be SarIsp @stforo fig after, sao opsr at babe brast 4ufrn
% Bsrns 6ormue Sitterb,b. San fisrte oerpaa neb til
Brpsgen % ait omborb paa ut 9th. "3iieoronningen" 9ans
Baggage bar nosIe Daae forub blepsn bra9t omboro, % alt
bar oronet til Mfraie. Gu imut Mianb pa. omtrent femos.
tppe Nor traabte Raptsinsn impbe paa Oeffet. Osnne un9s
Wauo bar gilbert 3bornleisb, fsrte Stprmano pa "3ilie.
b~ronninaen" oa Raptsinsns ipseieus gusins. Ere Oags bapee
ban nelia tiIbrast bos 8aptsinsn % bans 5amilis % bar
bspsn aIodes ffubt Bo!etta. WRsn bette bar en- $emmsIig'
Decorah-posten., 1880-10-13

8anfsrsn iao lit YribatparsIie meb fns gr8sr foraU fa %
u~nbsrie9te ueb ct farbeleit NnN0t "a tuugt 9ierte Ius Yense.
aHarsr. Ysb busr Sag 90 Sine tunbs 4fsler!isn uers Nor
% for9iepss bapbe ban feet ie oufrin9 sItsr SRiblsr. bpormsb
ban funoe o9tfe fin llnbsrbalanes. Ser par fun ct Wfennsfis,
Der beao 8antsrens 5ortrOlisbso % bsune Wfono bar bans
Stripsr. Saiob Oansion. Chen 8upsts tiolisite llnsbom
bapos DauisIion p9rst bans s suets, % Ii6i sisr Iiot bar
Der bIepen tnpttet Ct 8aano meusm Be 10 WR9nb. Set fuube
life fables 8snltab, tbi 8anfsren bar ef eli altfOr inosIutst
Natur ill at sunne fnptts 8snlfab mso nosen - aIlsrminoft
m,o en- lnbsoronet, msu al bpae Dirt emo bsnne SortrOiG.
bp par, bibfs Bantsrea bog oltio at bsbOIos i'm itolte BETA.
Isnoe Wine Iiseousrfor i'm Stripsr. SafOb Oanision par
inbpiet ale nm S.rrss Ssmmeli9bsoer % ipntss at bare /
8sIbosNe al en- nafen opsrorrentlis gpne til at sPts Gupert
@oepins 8anfer % SeIslier. Ser tunoe life tGnfss en- mere
Iaasnbe Mobiatnins eub De to 4Reubs uoissnos. 8npert
SObpin baooe si Of bine berIise, ibolonolfe anI9tsr, iom MI
idbsu fees ubsn paa gomIs itolisnlts Wolerisr. San bar en-
bsi b~rsbifulbret Maub. Sc merte, lpfuoe Zine baDoe famine
itolte, ifarpe lbtrpt iom SrusnS Blif, naar Den fa 8lipps.
reb.n Ruer neb be Iapere 8islonsr sftst 8ptts. Sfripsrsn
brumcb bar q, ~lroftssles Iiosu Waanb. bsiiuloret % mo en-
binisnbe Sang. Sc buReoe 0enbrpn bang ubousr % iflults
naitsn Be imua men gi,nnsmtrGn8snos graz Zine. Satob
SanisIion bar en- af bisis ~panbrenoe Saoosr, huis aanfsr.
Siuninser % Orb alori9 foritaaes al uosnosrosnen. San
bosoe pa ct lmuoh9t, libet aammsr N9rbsosn al abemlsn-
Set bar b%sfienot Sag, at ban slihDe Slafen. men ingeH
bapbs nossnhhss feet bam bsruist silfano. 5lsrs at De
andre Strpsre bapbe ots foiest paa at Iaa BAN orntfsn
men enpeIis opsap be bisis Scris8 mso Den 8emerfnlne at
of idp life ale Branbeoiusanfrs 9ouoon formaaebe at ON
Decorah-posten., 1880-10-13

be-. fOm ban ~Ombpassis beparso. i'm sssn Barn. Rapt..
mems imutts Oatter fob bans Caster Iissiaa bsit ou.r BAN,
ben beifeone Stprmonb. TOM Simmeens Sttrnr oper Sor.
ben. &aptein Beiforb blebs 8ilb,rt Sbornleisb meb ct
biertsIi8t Sanbtrpt.
"Ou r pracis. min @ut.H iasbe ban.
"Det er &apeinen altio"
"Oenne Sang fan is m.b ct let Sisrts forIabe England"
ia9oe Sanep, "ig bar bar MI ftret min SufrH og BernS
Sremtib. Seq bar betroet belle min &lat Yenae til ct auleet
Banierfrma, % Der 2ommen bar ig 8up.rt @obiuins
&pitterin9."
8ilbert 9bornIeieb b~Issnebe.
"Rupsrt 8otlpin |" raabte ban. ~Spssu 81, &apt.in ?
Set fan life bore 0eres Nenins at Sc bar betrost 6irmaet
@oeiuin & Sslbp Oerss Ben9e7"
"1porfor lite. min @ut?"
"Joroi Der ira aus 8antrr boHtes ON bette 6irmas
Banferot. Seq bapoe intiat nO9le bunorebe bennes Banf.
men min Snfs, en- gamntl 6orretningSmanb, roabeoe mig
til at tase Dem no iuaret muist, 90 is fulste oaiaa sieblit.
fsli9 bans SpfOrorin8, Msn lao Dem lite foruroIise bsraf.
8aptein. Hb9tet fan 10 nsset aobt uere falift besubsn CT
bet enbnu life fOrilbe, Sc fan 10 otter tage Deres Ysnse
tiiba9e."
9arIsp 8sitforo par bIeuen lisbIes % ban patlebe iom
en- Bsru1et.
"Den Using" raabts ban, "ben biapeIiie Sturt! San
plofe. of Ysn8ene tiIbsrte min &uitru os mine Bsrn. %
aui8epd tog ban benz fra mig meb ct Chill"
"Wen Der s 8b NOT enbnu, 8apt,in," laabe @ilb.rt
Sbornla9b mso ct Blif paa fit rbr. Banfsrens &ontor lut.
fss lite fsr &loffsn frs % M er ben FUN tre."