davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24

10 form proper conception of the Lower
Mississippi and the causes of its overflow,
imagine the mighty stream flowing from the
mouth of the Ohio River through vast allu-
vial plain thirty miles wide and gradually ex-
tending to a width of $50 miles at the Gulf of
Mexico. Through the entire length of this
plain this turbid stream flows in zig g-zag and
constantly shifting channel a distance of
nearly thousand miles to where it empties
through its several mouths into the Gulf.
This plain, containing about 10000 square
miles, has been formed in the course of ages
from material brought down from the up
lands of the Mississippi and its tributaries.
Rich in vegetable and organic matter, finely
tiltrated, it is consequently one of the most
fertile and productive regions in the United
States, the richest portions being found in
'the bottom land Immediately contiguous
TO the river and its numerous tributaries.
Both sides are lined with plantations which
extend for miles back into the country, all of
which are more or less under cultivation,
while thriving towns and cities dot its banks
TO the Crescent City
In the summer and when the river is low
its surface is depressed from twenty to thirty
feet below its banks, but when the autumnal
rains set in, followed by the spring thaws,
the channel rapidly fills, and wherever un-
checked overhows its banks right and left,
wide, level plain. To protect the cultivated
lands from this yearly threatened inundation
they are guarded by artificial embankments
thrown up in front of each plantation. These
are called levees, and are hundreds of miles
in extent, almost lining the entire course of
the river. They vary in height from six to
forty feet in some places and are proportion
ately thick through at the base. As might be
expected, the cost of building and keeping in
repair these immense earth structures is very
heavy; in some instances it devolves upon
the county, in others upon the state, in many
instances upon the individual planters, and it
is largely to the want of proper ard COM
prehensive engineering system capable of
coping eifeotually with the yearly threatened
danger, that the present disaster is to be at
tributed.
crevasse or break in the levee once made
is rarely closed and only then under excep-
tional circumstances and with great difficulty.
torrent of water several feet high pouring
through an opening of crumbling earth walls
is no easy thing to check, and, in fact, rarely
is checked. Unless there is existing, or has
been erected, "a protection levee" in the
rear il only takes very few hours for the
sea of waters to spread over miles of the level,
cultivated valley, drowning the crops, de-
stroying stock and spreading ruin and desola-
tion broadcast.
There are about 6S, 900 square miles of
country between Memphis and Vicksburg,
Miss, subject to overflow, and nearly all OF
this country is now under water. The popu-
lation of this territory is 100000. and fully
one-third, or 80, 600 souls, are suffering and
will be dependent upon the bounty of the
government for forty days to keep them from
starvation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24

FIVE BOYS BURIED ALIvE.-At st. Joseph,
Mo-, last week Thursday, some boys were dig
ging tunnel in hill on the outskirts Of the
city for boyish purposes They took turns in
working at it in small parties The tunnel was
Eve feet wide and had been pushedinto the hill
side about 10 feet At3 o'clock some of theboys
went away, leavingat work Michael Garrish, Z
years old Allen Failes,9 John Montgomery,
IA Samuel Montgomery, IA, and Nicholas
Kel 10. When the boys who had gone away
returned, at 8 o'clock, they found the mouth
of the tunnel closed by heavy mass of earth.
Their cries to their companions brought no
answer, and hastily they began to remove the
earth. Two feet from the entrance the pro-
truding hand of young Failes was encounter
ed. An alarm was then given, and soon hun
dreds gathered on the spot The lifeless
bodies of the boys were unearthed in the
presence of their mothers and sisters. All the
boys belonged to well-to-do families
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24
The vernon. reform school.

Mr.. H. D. Hall contributes to the Benning-
ton Banner an interesting account of his OBJ
servatons at a recent visit to the Reform
School, from which we take the following
The improvements, contemplated by the
appropriation by the Legislature in 1873, are
very nearly completed and have been so Ju-
dieiously made and with such wise reference
to the best accommodation of the inmates
that hope much fuller account of it than
this can very soon be given to the public
The wings to the old building have been
carried up three stories, with appropriate ar
chitecture and finish, which with the base
ments make the present structure all that will
be needed for long time, if it will ever need
TO be enlarged.
In looking about, we first visit the base
ment, where in each wing is large room
used as play ground and gymnasium, one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24
DiphthGria.

a cold or sore throat may not seem 10
amount To much, and II promptly attended
70 can easily be cured; but neglect Is often
followed by consumption or dIphtheriR.
No medicine has ever been discovered which
acts 50 quickly and surely in such cases rs
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. The
prompt use OF this iHrdiudblc remedy has
saved thousands OF lives.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER )
not an experiment. II has been before the
public for forty years, and is most valued
where II Is best known.
A few extracts from voluntary testimonials
read as follows:
PAIS KILLER has been my household remedy for
colds for the past twenty seven years, and have
l. s cRocsER. wiiiiamsyiiie. n. 2
For thirty years ! have used PAIN KILLER, and
Have received immediate relief from colds and
sore throat and consider your PAIN KILLER an
Invaluable remedy .-GEo B. EyERErr, Dickinson,
have Just recovered frou, a very severe cold,
which have had for some TINE. I could get no
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without to 6. Q. FoncE, Lowndes, Ga -.
Year,, and have never known IL TO fail.-RASsoM
began using PAIN KII.lER In my family twenty.
ave years ago and have used it ever since and have
found no medicine 70 take it, place.-B. W. DYER,
For whoopng cough and Group It ia the best
Preparation Fdiss MADE We Noud not be without it
for colds and chapped lips and consider it the best
medicine ever offered-GEo .HooFER, " ilmingt0n.
n. G.
i was suffering severely with bronchitis and my
throat was 10 inhamed ! could scarcely swallow
any food l was advised 10 try your PAIS KILLER,
and after taking q few doses was completely
cured--T. WILKINSON.
Dr. wGLToS writes from Coshocton: Your PAIS
KILLER cures dphtheriA and sore throat, so alarm
ingly prevalent here, and has not been known 70
fail IN q single instance This fact you should
make known to the world.
Mrs ELLEN d. MAsoS writes; My son was taken
Violently sick with diphtheria high fever and cold
chills; 80 many children have died here, Was
afraid TO call q physician, and tried your PsIs
KILLER; He was taken on Sunday and On
Wednesday his throat was clear. II Won
derful cure, and wish 1t could be known 10 the
poor mothers who are losing 30 many children.
For Chllls and Fever PAIN KILLER has
no equal II cures when everything else fails
Delays are OFTEN dangerous A bottle OF
PAIN KILLER IN the house Is a safeguard that
no family should be without
All druggists sell II at 25c., Soc, and SI.0O
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, PrOpdetOrs,
Providence, r. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24

-Ex-Gov. E. D. Morgan, of New York,
has given $50, 900 TO Williams College for the
purpose of building new dormitory.
There were 159 boiler explosions report
ed in the country last year, and nearly 600
persons were killed or injured by them.
"A scientific feat never before attempted
with success has just been accomplished in
Cleveland, where Richard Jahr, German
student in photography, has photographed
President Garfeld's tomb by moonlight. Jahr
has labored for some time, and expended con-
siderable money in an attempt to secure a
negative, with no other light than that of the
moon, and it was not until recently that his
efforts were crowned with success. The Oam-
era was left in position seven hours before
the negative was perfected. The value of
the discovery to science, and the place where
it was made, surrounds 1t with peculiar in
terest to the world at large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24
Miscellany.


rive thought we we're not mistaken in supposin
there was a touch Of the genuine poetic dfiatn q
the attempt Of tho little girl who sent not very lon
ago some lines on "The First Snow Flake" She ha
taken the advice "Our own Poet gave her at th
time, and the result is a noticeable Improvement, a
will be seen in the following little poem:l
To and fro 1it swing and swinger,
Meath a gnarled old apple tree,
Where the robin sings his carol,
Aud the wood-thrush trils in glee.
Warm and bright the sunlight filters
Down the quivering leaves between,
Touching with its tender brightness
Every twig to living green.
And the little maiden thinks not,
In her blue and checkered frock,
with her small feet, brown and dimpled,
Oased in neither shoe nor sock,
That she makes winsome picture,
Just as fair and bright to see
As the pink-lipped, pearly blossoms
OF that same old orchard tree.
She is happy as princess,
Little Maggie swinging there,
with the sunligbts dazzling splendor
Lighting up her golden hair;
And she's richer than a miser
with his Golfers illed with gold:
Bird and blossom are her subjects,
And her treasures are untold. L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24

-Lumbering in the northern part of the
state has been seriously interfered with the
past winter by the scarcity of snow and nu-
merous thRws. Many large mill owners hnd
themselves with not more than half stock
on hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24

Browns IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskcy
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
prown Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Crossed
Ted lines and trademark on wrapper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24
TheSecret

Of the universal success Of
Browns Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Dearborn Ave, Chicago. Nov. 7.
have been great sufferer from
avery weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything | ate gave me distress,
and | could eat but little. have
tried everything ngrecommended,h have
taken the prescriptions Of a dozen
physicians, butgot no relief until !
took Browns Iron Bitters. ! feel
none Of the old troubles, and am a
new man. am getting much
stronger, and feel frst-rats. am
railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. can not say
too much in praise Of your wonder
ful medicine. d. c. MACE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24
GIenwOOd Classical Seminary,
WEST BRATTLHBoRo, VT.

HAs three well-prepared courses Of study. Pupils
Il completing either will receive diplomas. Ths
best facilities for music organ piano, with dali
y class in vocal. Drawing and painting by teacher
OF large experience No pains will be spared 10 make
every department thorough and complete. The spring
term OF ~ weeks begins March %. Terms low good
for sef-boarding. For particular address the
principal II. II. SHAW
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24
A GOOD FARM or SUMMER
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

FINHE property known as the Converse Farm, situ-
Ated in Chesterfield, N. H., the road from Brat
teboro to Keene, miles from Brattleboro, from
Dummerston depot and Ia from spohord lake One
hundred acres Of good land, divided into tAge pas
turing and woodland Good buildings, painted, slated
aud blinded running water at house and barns. Fruit
Of various kinds, trees all In thrifty condition. Land
under good cultivate any In Cheshire county Tho
farm and buildings hrs-class in every respect Ill
health Of owner cause OF sale. Address 4. A. WEB
BER West Chesterfield, N. H. 6-l3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24
For Sale or Rent.

SMALL, SNUG FARM in Northfeld Mass, Of
- about 40 acres; y mile north Of Moodvis school:
good neigh0orhood Good buildings; house (uewly
slated) with Ave rooms first hoor; hop-house used
as Wagon-house; barn with sheds aud corn house 20
acres In home lot acres In Poehaug eadow 10 acres
WOOD and pasture. Possession given April ist For
particulars apply to MALCOLM MOODY, at Vermont
Savings Bank BrAttleboro. eif
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24
Wanted.

good reliable mAn and wife to take charge Of the
Town Farm Of Brattleboro. Apply to
L. A. BARNEY,
OVersoer OF Poor.
West srattleboro, March IS, 1882. lI-l2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24
FROM BOSTON.

LENT AND THE THEATREs-THE BosToNIANs'
FoNDEEss FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RUDERs-
DoBF-soME NEW AND EXCELLENT MATERIAL
FOR AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENTS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-24

TIAS on hand a full stock of these celebrated in
Il i struments, which may be seen, day or evening
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-14
"a

Sine. Disie Gins. Der ibdis ,uQebe ON Sousoet pao benoe
meo ct msrtt f~Ortreoeiet lotrpt. ~beRpsseoss al merte iam.
mengrosoe Baruluebrpn % CAB belle bet faoe Mnilgt ct Yre9
Of Sncfab % NisunoeIie, isIp naar ben breoe Wunb fortraf
fig til ct b~itterisot SmiI. Ser bar bsler lite mango i Bpen.
iom lite uerebe en- srunbis &epett for benoe % ben farp'
febne Sune., Der b~spe9eoe fig inoenfor benbes ferte Senbr
% alorig ipntes at tunne tretteS ; in9en mG8teoe at oppiie
ggsmpel paa. of Mne Nare bar saoet Hagen us al en- Orb
famp. Oef, Der GAP bsnbe en- uopepinbel9 Stprte, par oels
bsnoss iterfe Nst. iOm. naar ben bepsbe fg til I'm fune
&raft ipotteoe etbuert Sorfss paa at opsrbspe ben, bells ben.
bes Gpne til Simeuis at bolbe ct iuIoftenois iammsnben'
e.ncs 6orecras. uoen iaa meset iom al pauiers en- snsae
Sang for at treffe 8eiret. Dsrti tom enonu en- for bsnoe
e%isnoommeIis 9Osit, Der fu~Ibitsnois fOruirreoe aae %sobtisnots
3etsbssrsber bos bsnoss WQobnanoev % benuetrsoe bans vi.
gumenter iom Snug for StOrmen. Sslu &rptfe.&arsns bsons
~tllipiolsos Sppoebepsr faIot ~magtsslsie til Sorosn oosrfor
bsnne ~toinoeli8e Berart. Der for frsm / utemmsIie 8raft %,
68urIig talt. fog alt til Soroen runot ON iG. Set bar %
o9iaa en- Del tisnbt Sag, at Mabs &ra8e fun bar Wfano
ut &us i%aaoanne Oisblif. naar bans 9ierne bar omtaa9st
al ipirituee Npbeer, eles bar ban i'm &oneS opm9rtlonlme
&iener. Der paa ben melt tapaIermesn8e Waaos 8loroe &ur
til benbe % isse at aftuinse b.noe ct al be bitrshe Smil'
Der benbes NnI8t toe fla ub iom en- forfnpt Straale UNDER
en- Sorbenfp.
"Naa bu Ct aOsrsbe opps, One Naris," iasoe Waos en-
inoimisrsnoe Zone. Msoens ban ftrse fla ON Dc rsoe Siles'
fnbbe. Der b0ttebe bans Gage. Dan i%onoreoe esnoss Stem'
ming % penteoe meb Spenbins paa Sparst.
"Sss bar peret opps iaa plot en- Sums.1 iuorsoe @ns
Warie mso fettt ruuenoe Oine. @o9 bet q Del oslaa OeOH'
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-14
So

ON bu Tom paa Benene. Ser logger ct Yar rene Soler Der
paa Stoen, for be, ou bapbe paa Nites. biper bel Iaatsns
albrie ill at 9aa mso mere. sc nu til, at bu fan TONNE
Rleberne og oper til ben pens Manb paa 8abfrup Ser
er en- MeIlsmmao til Dig; tanfe ou fml babe YrbsI Sag
isieu, iaa Bet CT Del beoit. ou faar noset at ita imob neo p
"O.t fulbe bel lite pars iao gall" iaebe Mabs Rraee,
ibet ban iprous uo al Ssnssn % bsspnbte at fIehe Zig paa.
"5a. SUB fi.no.r, buor sat bet fan saa, naar gn bar
msb %iaabanns Msnnslfer at eisre. Set bar ikt life for ME-
get. ban mto famine fit at pibe, at bans Sspsosr gftsraaz
ret GIT % ipIitsbe Dor 2pne abs
"Det bar pei bsbit, bet blp til en- anhsn Sang meo bet"
btrebs Wabs betonfelia. "gn tan lite biee. bpao ban Tumble
inos paa. Eaar ban bep trret. 8unos is9 faa 9opaips
MING paa, at ban biIbs tie m.b bet, bar oct Del bet btbhe.
g0srs bill Sfreeoeen % &rbtte &arsn NOT faa onot ON Qlsr.
tn, sr ie8 reo for"
"5a. bet fan ou libe paa. be bill" ia8oe Nne Warie. "a
bog fan bet bolbe baarbt for benz at ipare til beres e9et. Set
Ct NOT lite for inssn Sing. at 8arsn bsp tilt pso Manbsn,
% bpab nu Streooeren ansaar. iaa tnnbe Der bel o8iaa bore
noset at f8e bam paa."
"Det lpber eoot aof."
asa. noset ~iorbanbst 0af er bet belle. W.n bpab MI
eues Stsnerlen an9aar, iaa tunoe Der Del fomme en- Dag,
oa bu tuno. aioe bet tlba9e meb @ent.r. iom ban bar unot
big, % iaa oil i9 f9e. at ou lite er bet Gait pero. iom bu
eber, bpis bu lite asr bet. &anfe CT bet ri8ti8 at tase bet
mo bet aobe OiebIttet. men siemt CT lite 9lsmt. foroi bet
CT 9ammtlt.A
.Rei", iasbe Maos ~biQisenoe. "h9 faI lite iaa let elemme
o.tt. Der; bet Tan bu bore bic paa."
Gn baIp Slime sftu git ban ine pa Baottrup mso en-
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-14

lllsos &Ornst ben 40 ben opblsbte 8ei, Der isrte NED ill
Saorbsu.
Oct ' frsn8t, bette be". iuabe ban lbt ,fter %
pufsbs.
SA tulos lite babe taast iaa m.set paa, iaa babos bet
'"Oa c9 Istt~re". iparsoe St.nerIen.
'Snts 9s life pl sisr. mig uIbftsIis; is iibbsr buarot
O.b bd"
2oac Bet on9aur. iaa or Der bel manesu en-. lom nooer
'1atous. Wen ON iss bill sisre big uIpffsis, iom on niger.
vi oil QUE Na WOtssn tioIis. Saa fan bu iOmms nsb Ill
Wig at Ri tan inotts pib.s lammen."
osrmeo mooue MRabs labe fs nsie. Srilsberen bIep
pu'saos Saaroen Rottsn oesr. % Maos traitsos bismsfter
po 90laottuns. Sons Sumer funb. bape ueret bsbre, emo
VI Oeti Bet bar lite fit for. at ban banbebe Ell Sang incl.
"m oeo fa itlp. naar en- Of be boisiIebte Sebber Wsrfet
iO'oaosot lg nso ct Wubberbul % bIep ballet op ,eien meo
=" pRltsnbe epb. sanfen ON ben mulia. SsIa. of bans
a0tl8s Expedition bra8te bans Sinb Sprsr - Sfjebnsn
l~'nl8ts ham Iiserem ban fets en- aiuo9tia SorbitreIie moo
NO1pn.t ben NnIebnin8. 8ar Oct oa lite oelaa ct tnulenoe
uQdo. at Stsnrien fulbs tOmme soasnos Oct melt ubdeis
nS' GisbIIf 2pOrfor baubs ban lite Iisse lin Ssns Iiae-
ION andre fitts!iss Solt. Stsbsn for at tramp. ON paa
@atsn- bee RuttstiO ? WRen laacan bar bet aItic. Maos bar
81 ~ S'lebnsn fOruIst Wianb. % alorig bapbe ban islt oct
ssUtoere eno bsnns 8internat, oa ban paa 0oidotfer traitsoe
VEN til mt Sus ndbe Bp,n.
Sm nu Stsner,n melbte bam paa Strrebsfontord. %
sUa olo oemt til ~sHstbniel Nsi, Get aioroe Stenerlen bog
aappe, ban oIoe lite bare b~aarbbiertst NOT til at brinse en-
D.0no ulpds. Der belle ut 4p isiennem bapbe iobst baarbt
y" DEL % maattst lirfs FIG isiennsm. Nen piIoe Saeen for.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-14

bette pare en- uDma1fet P'aNifeu til
bort Sierte !? et9eiom Woutaaa
bet Sele taeet er ct 8ierQlano, iaa
er Der caiaa Der langs Uelowi tone
mango beie Sielbe, men imeuem plste
iaien fore Sletter. 9anoet ber CT
paa Gruub at Den fnappe Veseta'
ton minore ffiffet til Q~aerbrue, men
efterlom flsre bar fortalt mig al benz,
lom bar peret Der en- ca. 6 4ar,
lfal 8pasapl aaa acot til. Seq bar
caiaa iset mango 8ieer. iom iutet
anbet faar Maret runot, enb 1pab be
ielp timber ubs paa Marferne, %
bog, lelp fcrleosn 0iuter, bar / sOot
5OlD. Wen berimcD par bet forte
ben Spmner oltfor teri for. at be
alminDelisite 8OrniOrter funoe blipe
til ncaeu Qplina. Saaleoe8 bar bet
pRret here Mar. Seq ipnfer oerfOr
at 9auDisaere eigr pei I life at fro
for raft paa iaabanne, Tom fcrtaaer,
at Der pef for RlSiCurt.Hlopen. bpor
QanDet MI siennsmffiares at 81. ..
&. g., er bet bebffe MaerbrusSlano
I Mmerifa, % at "Mplingen alDria
bar ilaaet Sell ber1.
Sbet ies eniisr AHscorab.p Soften"
al Selo % 6remsana, te9ner leg mig,
Oeres meo meaen M9telie
Gtif .. Wsrtao.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-14
Stl "Sbor" 1Decorab.NSpfen
for 24ce Nfat.

Saa bar MI csiaa Gu, "3bcr", lep.ret ct
1oricar for ct @ranblcpstiuas. Der fcrbpoer
al "5ilctrfnins for gals. ial1e eaer bploe tils
ialss fcm Grii ncsenirmbtlf b~eruienoe Drift"
Der Srra, % ea 8u altiaa c~fentlia bar up.
talt Dine, risielia relments Wsninssr. peo isa,
Ou tiaaosr, at caiaa iea logger ct tibet Orb
inc | easst.
Gn timmelraabsnee Sanebeb er bet. at &c.
rufenes Driffe bar fpraariasst ueneslia n,easn
Glsneiabeo. % fan bette msb 1Rst life n9stss
al 9cssn tbt bet frrbclesr fig essrarre iaa.
Wen bet er 10 on Raapen, bpcrpaa % MVies
lerEe brcrpeb oenne Glsnoisbsb beot fan ino.
~ltrantes % cm mulist sanife sisrts til intst,
man i~aalenss % iia cfte bar paret uenis ON.
af Dit Snnlas fer man, 9u bptber ben
Wsnins, at ct 9cp6uo mrb "Silpirfnine for
Sals. islss slsr bplcs tilialss icm Srif no.
ssniombslit b~eruienb. 9rifis" oil blipe ben
bsofts Waaoe. bporsaa Grufienflabscnb,t fan
l9ses, ia, at Der neppe sipss ncssn anpsn
W,aee. paa brilfsn Gruttsnftatslaien fan rpos
BIS no. D.tte ~fcrbolper Rs org life sunfts
iaa ti alt for flsrs aar iicen ble, 5ilpiris
ming % Sals al "Sutrrieatias eiaucrs" icm
Grit icrbuot (Ss "Gops" al Soma Gee. 1923.
l54l, 1851, % snpa sr bet | runoslist Naal
at faa fipbt.
W.n Der atres en- anoen rs sftsr min Sper.
b%episnins lanSt Rfrsre Del, ab bpilfsn ale
Salccnfeepete ubsntpicl mso ctt ssrlie maa
~neplesss fit "Suiinels" % bet fore antal al
Srittsuarer sanfte foriUines. Wiecelet er finn.
pslt % fan iaa let a%ncenoss. bet er ntmlis
Lab % tnssnic belft bsrufsnbe
Grit tsbe, % finos ital ut. at Sri loelst
lite flaar fell. 8grit ea fan pi meo 3tt bare
aempsrentsnapnet % utore msssn Glsnoisbso
oil aanits fare. Reesniombslit Spbrusnins
garner aleris, % eitsr min Wlsnins fan Gruf.
fsnItatsonrst msS ale bets aiarter bsofi OF
rfreft Sisres III Inlet pso Ousrbspisninasns
Wast. Sanf cpsr bette, arsbs "5bcr", fer
Cu cen 27os Sani | bsnns gag siper Din
Siemme. Gusr trpr man p~irietia, at, bpis
Waicritftm al Stsmmstsrsttisses Der | Soma
blipsr for "~StuasSst", oa osnns Waipritet
li3eicm reo ct SrpatGas er blspns Sctals afs
bclbsfclf? mel!
altio ma ri minbts, at ben menneltsliat
Glenetshso adbsnbarsr Hs paa iaa mango Maas
Der men LAB cs ben 27be Suni life taas Spfs
t.rmaitsn paa. nemli9 IA ppts "icr amenos
ment" % iaa raftssana, ri tcmmsr Ill Bpm
sasr ncsenaans fsners. fem isr flsbs 81. Bran.
pfuin eQsr anpsn t~sruisuee Orif. Oct CT 10
rel at sisrs fs ielu til gilr.
allrt % nsiastist uotalsr "Gope' ais ma.
hen ecp, Tom i1a mans, aar bar p9rtt O.
snbba sr ~uipafist ara't, Scrbuest. cs isrsss
liet er Oct, at ri naltsn ais iaa II anoist bar
cssrtraapt BET. st Slif paa Be farne Gage tan
ildittss ei sius srunpst Salb en- lpisrs Sipsr.
ON MI ~"5iQ9eset' blipsr pso inhitrantst
Sonsmaaes cpbsist iii ecp. - aletlss lite.
Spsrtimpe nil man rte blot al uoarteips Gone
% lite s~ftsrl,ps fisis NIB fire Sfriet. or.
"5hcr', tloce nsp al asislie fer Scpsns 9ue.
las1s Oos al Sslsli, for R,t % btrpsn esmc,
raliisre Haticnen.
Snotil pib,rs tlipsr leg Din
ufisnef.