davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1884-04-08
Great BARGAINS
IN FINE BOOTS AND SHOES

Having Purchased the entire stock Of well known
maker consisting of Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoes in
b. and wild hs. have concluded to sell the same
3D. PER PAIR.
They excellent value at 33 We beg the ladies Of
this city to call and look at them.
Cousins fine Shoes i'll every width, and cheaper than
elsewhere.
We make speciality of Chdren's and Misses Spring.
heel Shoes and invite the attention OF parents to the
same. Some rs low 60 cents.
Our stock Of ladies' Opera Slippers Is especially
worthy of attention. We have them to 6t any foot.
very handsome sl. per at IS cents
House Slippers from 15c. up.
Mems. Boys and Youths shoes in great variety.
Our Butts" Sho 8 tor Men and Boys. are too we'll
known to need mention. Whoever wants q good Shoe
We guarantee all Shoes sell II . pair does not
satisfact ry cheerfully give another pair In
place ol them
call is solicited at
SINSHEIMER BROS,
ap3 8OS 7th and 3l5l NJ str eets.
Evening star., 1884-04-08

PoTNr PLEASANT. WA, Anr1l s-The repuhllcas
mass convention here last night declared I'm favor of
Blaine and Lincoln as candidates Tor President anA
Vice President
Evening star., 1884-04-08

CITIZENS!
The Committee heretofore appointed at Mass Meet.
ing Of the Business Men perfecel the arrange
THE GENERAL MASS MEETING
CITIZENS
will be held at
LINCOLN HALL.
WEDNESDAY. April 9. 1884, at 8 D. m
Eminent gentlemen different parts Of the coun-
try will participate and address the meeting
ap7-3t THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
a OFFICE OF pIsFrfG4 TIE Go4NHlssIoNfKS y So, NS.
WASHINGTON, April 4th. lss4N
Whereas it has been deemed conducive to the public
coin rory Of 4 % Grh ilistf a the ei pubic R
cennty Of Wa'hinson and l''' A'"f henhnss IN the
ton of the M Sa nS road RaS been 3 hy dee &
thereof preparrd ed in our Office notice is hereby
avne hS OF aa sa rsad and a. al make p1T
them known UNDERSIGNED on the 80 il day Of
40 g. at tn n R q ' streat qdnsa W56nS
% son; ~ ~ G wneIe ere any objections which may be made
5:ETnsF' 5:k Tny1sDs'
g, J. LYDECKER
Major ct Engineers L A.
ap7-mktsw u '''' D'>''''' '' Columbia
r-teo A NUMBER OF REGULARLY ORGANIZED
=, and RESPONSIBLE bottles desiring obtain suit
rleastd to near from persons contemplating the cree
central OF II building whose second
or third floor would bc suitable for the purpose named
Audress Box 10 Star oflce- ap7-6t
/ ~ THE DEMOCRATS OF THE TWENTY-SEC-
~ ord District requested to at Trimbl.,s
tiali corner Sth and streets southeast TUESDAY,
April Sh at ~ O'clock to elect Delegates to
the District Convention to be held on the 18th instant
j. w. ARNOLD
BY order of the Central Committee. ap5-3t
q ~ A REGULAR MEETING OF lHE NORTH
ts ern Liberty German American Building Assoca-
ton, No 2 Will be he'd at the Northern Market Hall
corner o and eth strcc.s northwest, ,on WEDNESDAY
evening. April 9th. 1854. at O'Clock.
The attCu Of every member requested to hear
the and take part i'll the election Of Off
Gers.
ap53t ED BROWN, Secretary
FtYS TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
~ ATTENTION. DEMOCRATS,
me ting will be held 1T Whithaft's Hall Of Cd
and Il streets Sc, II ESDAY EVENING April 8 at
30 for the pun pose Of electing three Delegates to
the District Convention to April 18th inst ap5
Evening star., 1884-04-08

THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF National Soldiers
Homes held their regular annual meeting at the
Riggs house to-day, after making informal visit
TO the Pr Sident, who Is eX-oficio president OF the
board Gen Franklin presided, and the customary
routine business was attended TO. The board VIII
visit Fortress Monroe Tomorrow. and VIII be
accompanied by Gen. Sheridan and several me,n-
berS OF the Senate and House military committees.
Evening star., 1884-04-08

u
Of the Criminal Court this morning Mr. A. il. WIZ
liams, In the case OF ThoS Dunn and Robert Mur-
ply, the three-card monte men. who were yester-
day granted new trial. asked the court 10 iiX the
bail The court fixed the bail at 81 go IN each case
MeSSrS. George W. Pearson, Charles T. Pearson
Lewis Clephane, and W. H. Dempsey entered on
the bail bond for Mr. Dunn, and Mr.. Isaac ID. Jones
for Mr. MurnhY
Evening star., 1884-04-08

- Patent Perfect Razors; best quality guaranteed
aud exchange able satisfactory $3.50 each, at the
Evening star., 1884-04-08

aged Sky, consul AT MOSCOW In 1873, died suddenly
az his country rtsidence in Wyoming this morning
Of Pneumonia, complicated with other diseases
Evening star., 1884-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

- THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS OF
C-s the NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION will hold tl.eir annual meeting on
THURSDAY, April 10th, at l:3J u. at the Hospital,
No 11n6 street northw, apS-N
Evening star., 1884-04-08

LurrRE1rs
Received this week fresh supply of those pretty
COLORED SILKS,
in the spring shades. at IS cents. Very fine Heavy
Weight at S l.
.Bi.' OK AND COLORED RHADAMES very desira-
BILE shades. at 81 %.
Al the Spring Novelties in Wool Fabrics, plain and
In combination.
Fine All-Wool Dress Goods at 25 cents
French Bait 40 inches wide printed in elegant new
d signs. at reduced prices.
JEkSE Is. plain, peated and braided all colors and
prices.
IA LUTTREIL CO.,
ap5 S17 Market Space
Evening star., 1884-04-08
LECTURES.
BOOKS. &c.

EHASTER ANNOUNCEMENT-WE HAVE NO HES
IL tation in saving that display of Easter Goods
l. the lar est and III - beautiu offered Wash
Ington. and al prices to suit everyone.
NEW Bookseller Washi kton Season, Jeanie
Gould Lincoln: No. 4u Romance Of Fort.es Monroe
Mental Evolution III Animals. Banrroft's History of
Ilted y ates. Vol 4. Heartand His Bear A. G Riddle;
Atlantis. the Antedelnvian World Donnelly: Darwin
ism. tate by Himself pand: Side Lights of Eng
sh Society, Genyille Murray. Hayden's Dictionary of
Dates NTH dltion The HessiaTs in the Revolution E
j. Lowell; Wife Hard Won. Jutce McNair Wright
W. II. MORRISON.
ap- AZ Pennsylvania ayenne
Evening star., 1884-04-08

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
,ue, $244, $50 81; customs, $40, ,65355
Evening star., 1884-04-08

FTNHF ANNALS OF SANDY SPRING; OR TWENTY
II Years History of Rural Community in Maryla d
BY Wnl. Henry farquhar. At the annual meetings of
the stockholders of the Lyceum the Historian ives
summary IF the incidents country neghborhoOd
bound together by communities of interest and alice
ton 1t Is in fact. biography of a community To
those who X Sandy pring it viii be pleasant read
Ing. 4" be had Of tUSHINCiS x BAILEY. Baltimore,
Md Price. 4 % pJ-3r
Evening star., 1884-04-08
Telegrams to The Star.
THE OHIO ELECTIONS.
RETURNS FROM SEVERAL CITIES.
Choosing Delegates to Chicago.
DEATH OF JOSHUA VANSANT.
RETURNS FROM SEyERAE CITIES.
The Ohio Town ElecfiOna-

DEATH OF JOSHUA vANSANT.
Evening star., 1884-04-08

CITIZEN
The Committee heretofore appointed at Mass Meet.
ing of the Business Men having perfected the arrange
THE GENERAL MASS MEETING
Evening star., 1884-04-08
Testimony of President J. ". ThOmp.
SOns


Mr.. John W. Thompson, the president of the Me-
tropOlitan Bank, was the next witness. He testi-
fled that when Mr.. White told him or the robbery
he said: 1--WE had better call detective. Call Nc
Dewitt" Mr.. Moore said he had seen McDevltt
standing outside of the bank. and McDevirt was
called in He was told the circunlSt anceS, and q
plan OF action was discussed. The witness s,Ig-
geSted that advertisement be teIegraphed TO tl..
New York Herald They agreed TO send men to
the depot, which was done McDeyitr thought
that the thieves had taken carriages and had driven
To BladensbIrg and got the train there
Men were sent out to the depot and the next time
McDevitt came in was after three O'Clock and then
he intmated that account or his duties at head
quarters he probably would not be able to attend
to this matter. He brought in Finder whom he
introduced, and recommended that his services be
employed. That night witness went to police
headquarters and saw Lieut.. Ecklon and McI)eyilt
There We're some high words between Middleton
and McDevitt, about their failure to meet, which
the witness stopped.
Witness dOOr-Dell was rIlng late that night
after II O'Clock. he thought-and witness, getting
out OF bed, came down stairs and found Mr.. White
and Mr.. Finder. The latter said that he had re-
ceived dispatch from broker In New York stat
Ing that he had the bonds, and Finder thought he
could get them. Finder said they could not get
the bonds without paying money. Fifteen hundred
dollars was mentioned, but Finder thought IL
could not be done for that amount, and 81 500 was
fixed uI,Gn. The witness expressed his surprise
that the police could not arrest the robbers Film
made TO arrest them that the bonds would be de-
stroyed; that 1t was even more difficult to secure
arrests In New York than here. II was finally
agreed that Finder was to go to New York. and
witness gave him 325. The next time he saw him
was af.er he got back from New York, Tuesday
morning.
The court-Did he 60 to New York:
Evening star., 1884-04-08
The senate,

The Senate.
Bills were introduced In the Senate to-day and
appropriately referred as follows:
by Mr Garland-To provide uniform mode OF
procedure in civil cases in the courts OF the United
States.
by Mr. Hlll-For the deposit in the Treasury OF
the receipts OF the money order SYSTEM and Tor the
payment OF It's expenses out OF appropriations.
Two bills were passed to authorize the construc-
uon OF bridges over the Rio Grande river.
Evening star., 1884-04-08
THE DETECTIVE CASES.
Trial of McDeyitt and Finder.

INTERESTING TESTIMONY To-ptY-PRESlDENT J. W.
THOMPSON WITNESS-HOW THE NATIONAL METRO
foLliAN BANK WAS ROBBED AND HOW THE
THIEVES GOT oSE-THIRD OF THE STOLEN PROP
ERTf TO SURRENDER The REMAINDER.
Evening star., 1884-04-08

l EtSS TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
| ~ ATTENTION. DEMOCRATSt
me ting will be held It Whhafts Hall corner Of Sd
and Ii streets Sc. II ESDAY EVENING; April s. at
io m Tor the purpose Of eertine three Delegates
the District Convention to April 18th
Evening star., 1884-04-08

Bills KELATING TO THE TERRITORIES.
The House, as special order. AT 1915, went into
committee OF the whole Nir Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, in the char,) bills relating to the terri
tories.
Inc nrst Dill taken up one to authorize the
appoint nent OF commission by the President 10
run ana mark the boundary lines between d por-
tlon or the Indian Territory and the state OF Texas
III connection with similar commission TO he
appointed by the state OF Texas which was debated
at considerable LENGTH
, 1884-02-06
ArriraL Of the write Elephant.

IheStelmShip TenasSerim, from Rang0On,
having on board the sacred white cl,plant
that has, after so much difficulty and mani
pUlliion, been purchased from King Thee.
baW by Mr.. Harnum, Of New York, arrived
at Liverpool last night. The ship Will he
taken iut0 the West Waterloo Dock. and
it is hoped t, unload the elephant at day
light t1iS morning and convey it by cypress
from Liverpool to EuStOn Station, where a
special, reconstructed van Will be in readi-
ness to so on with it to the Geological
gardens. HeIe it will remain for Il few
weeks, prior to it's removal to America.
he London and NORTHEASTERN Railway
Company have bad one Of their trucks al
tered SO as to be able to carry the animal
safely and in comfort. The deeds Of sale.
duly signed by King Theebaw, in which
the erich man who purchased it promises
that he will take him straight away to his
new home and to love him and project
him from Misery accompany tie elephant.
Some nine months since Mr.. Barnum Sc
cured another animal, but This latter was
poisoned by some fanatics at Singapore.
The elephant now on its way here, and
winch r%rjoIcrS iii lle name If Young Ia
l0unG, has been brought from Mlndalav BY
strategic night marches, over 700 miles of
country, to Noulmrin, where it was ship
ped on to Il c~oasting steamers and carried
to Rang0on, being brought from the latter
poIl. rid Port Said and Malta, on the Tenas.
Serin. 1t stand y feet in heigI5, or some
3ft. sin. less than Jumbo. Ii all goes we'll
he will be safely in his place in Regents.
park this evening. Two Buddhist priests,
who have been in America for the past six
months, left New York 10y the Alaska YES
terday, aud will perform he sacred rites of
their faith over tue animal on their arri-
val in this country. The animal is in per
feet health, having endured the long voy-
age wonderfully well.-Iixes.
, 1884-02-06

a GIGANTIC BUILDING-Some facts con.
corning the Produce exchange building,
now being erected in New York, will be of
interest. The foundation is built upon Is,
o34 piles; there aIe 100, 796 feet Of yellow
pine Gaping timber, 1850 square feet of
base stone, and Ga, 1872 square feet of build
ing stone. The building fronts 3O7 feet on
Broadway and WHITEHALL street. 159 feet
on Stone-Street, 100 feet on Bpaverstreet.
and 800 feet on New-Street. The tower at
he southeast corner Of the building is 48
feet square; the height of main building
tr,m side walk to base of tower 120
feet; height from side walk to top
tower, 225 feet and height from side walk
to top Of t~lag-pole, 300 feet. The size of
the maInroom OF the building is 220 by IA
feet, and the height 473 feet. The number
OF square feet of foundation of the main
building is 44,754, of the tower 2,725 feet.
aud terrace 4,12S feet, making a total of
81 COZ square feet. The building and
land will have cost 49, 900 when com
pleted.-Ibid.
, 1884-02-06
The Ek3nGn- Fry Espeut
Sugar Process.

When last writing on this subject we
stated that something Ike definite re-
ports mi-ht be looked for from Jamaica
before the end OF the year and we are rad
to be alb e to announce That this anticipa-
tiOn has been realized. MOI only SO, but
We are authorised to add that the results
Of these trials, SO far as they have hitherto
proceeded, have been highly satisfactory!
1t would De premature to 90 into details to-
day, because there are a number OF long
ana elaborate calculations to be checked,
for which there has not been time since the
documents arrived but it will suffice to
inform our West Indian and Mauritius and
Queensland readers to-day that the prac-
tical result of The trials carried ON by Mr..
ESpenC and Nj. King. the Chemist. is to
confirm to the fullest extent the laborlto-
~ experiments made here by MeSsrS.
Ekman and Fry, wiki this difference. that
a larger proportion OF cryStaiiStd and less
inverted sugar WAS obtained in jamaica
than IN this country and that was t. be
expected, because the canes experiments
Ell on here came from Madeira, and an IN
tefVal OF fully ten lays had elapsed be-
tween cher cutting and their treatment,
whereas on Mr.. E>peut'S estate the canes
Woaid OF course be perfectly ripe ana fresh.
LH'iC -, HoNtNtf, one D)ltlI lODilf WtlICl
some Sugag-%vowerS have been rather dis
turbed Ill mind, we mean HE apprehension
lest S%diphiie Of mlgncSia mixed with the
JUICE Should either affect tlr quality Of the
sugar of interfere Wttl subsequent process
eS; aud We are glad to be aOIe to state at
once that all such fears have been effect
ulIlY set at rest. The Sulphjte lis rot rid
OF, as our readers are aware, 10y the adj H.
tIon Of lime t. the solution, and The only
trace Of II remaining is evidenced by the
absence OF any tendency in the juice to
termeHt AMI hence it is believed that one
or two Of the subsequent operations hilher.
To essential may be dispensed with.
Blj ut any rate no delpttrioas effect is
produced upon the sugar. In our newt
issue We hope t. publish much fuI!er in
for nation regarding thr process generally,
ani lhe Jamaica trials in particular but
i" tle meanwhile SIC congratulate the cane
sugar interest 1T Large upon the assured
prospect now opened 0ut to it of being able
So eDa1peJc With far greater success than
hi l'rj" with its fnrmidahie rival, by The
use ot this nry l1l more scientific method
OF extraction.
We nave also been shown some excel
lent samples Of paper pulp prepared from
me&a~>e in Jamaica, valued at ell to
Gi2 per ton and il is eStimHt'd that the
yield in pulp would be about 81 per cent.
oil the weight Of 9egaSSe, or > per cent. Of
totai weight of cane.-Pjanter'8 JOUyHaL.
, 1884-02-06
Nj seen n "a $.
From the Spectator Of 5 JAM.

Some information derived from a
black nun, WHO has been engaged in
mISsion-work at III Obeid, has in
creased the impression at Khartoum
that The NalIdi is approaching. She
atfirms that he has divided his force
INTO two bodies, one of which is
marching on Khartoum, and the other
crossing the Desert for Iongola.
where, il it arrives, it viii be far
north Of Khartoum. No confrma-
ton has been received of this state
men', except that Berb"r, north Of
hhaftoum, on the river, has been at
tackled msuccessfuIly but the con-
fusion at Cairo evidently increases.
The European Under cam
not endure The Egyptian Ministers
Nj. Clifford Lloyd declares the MI
dns, or Projects, Of the provinces to
be all bad; and at Suaaim, the best
European officers, including Colonel
Giles, WHO commands the cavalry,
ato throwing up their commissions.
The Ministry threaten TO resign, and
The kIedive proposes a%bdication, and
all is 4 middle, and will be, till the
British Government makes up its
mind. The only way out of it is a
Dictatorship, 10 asst, in the first in
stance, for a well defined period, and
to be Facilitated by a revision of the
Law Of Liquidation. Even a Dicta-
tor can do nothing, if the Jews absorb
all the revenue.
, 1884-02-06

The rumours from Spain grow Sc
rious. The idea seems to be that the
Herrera Government is unpopular,
that The Liberals have grown much
stronger, and thai either a new Liber-
al Ministry will take power and try to
impose Impossible conditions on the
king or, tha' if he forms a ConSer-
variye Administration, it will be met
by a military pronunciamiento, head
ed, 1t is hinfed, by General Domin-
gpez. The pivot round which the
s'Iuggl" turns is, nominally Of course,
universal suffrage, but really the dis
content of the people at seeing abuses
continue. There is probably exag-
geration in these accounts. but there
is discomfort in a portion Of the Army
and a malaise in the cities, where trade
stops, and Governm mt Bonds slowly
lose their value. IS the King is an
able man, and popular with the SOL
dlery, and does not want the "abuses"
that is, peculacion by everybody
with a chance to prculate-it is
possible that the revolution, if it
comes. may take an unexpected turn,
lie may assume the Dictatorship, and
Danish the worst Officials. All, how
ever, depends, as it always has done,
upon the Army.
, 1884-02-06

The Russian NihiIists have again
become active. They have, it is said,
recently deputed a lady, who is nam-
ed, to assassinate the Emperor, but
, 1884-02-06

" iCs OONClIIOI II M - 0dllhNtI'
In the course ofthe debate in The French
Chamber OF Deputies on the LABOR ques-
ton, NJ. Ferry replied that the crisis in
Paris was grave, Building he said, WAS
excessive i'll the metropolis, owing to
which it was impossible to exclude foreign
wOrkmen, who were exporting twelve
hundred millions of francs more than they
imported and therefore to continue build
ing would be madness. In conclusion he
objected to the Chambers giving aims.
Advices from Berlin state that the
burial of Herr Lasker, the politician, took
place yesterday.
According to a Madrid despatch the
Spanish Ministry havedeclared HAT Spain's
relations with other powers, especially
with France, continue good.
SenOr Castelar,, it is said, will possibly
agree to vote for a general election pend
ing the development Of Senior CastiIlo'S
opposition to the prog ess Of the Republic.
New York, Jan 31st.-The Paris Temps
announces that the Government have in
vited the French colonies to discuss the
desirability of establishing certain duties
on manufactured articles, excepting those
OF an alimeEtarY nature, in addition to the
present duties Oh foreign goods.
In the Hobbies Of the French Chamber of
deputies, a report WAS current yesterday
that Admiral C0urbet had been @repulspd
in an attack on Bac Mini. NJ. Ferry, low
ever, was silent on the subject, thereby
cauSlngcOnSiderablpd SSatisiacjionamoag
the members, He will be iatrrpeIIltrl
with regard thereto to-day, Thursday.
1t is reported thlt thu visit o. IT,. CIR
man Crown Prince to the Vatican mas
stimulated NJ. Ferry to resume n"go;la-
tons; he has promiS Il the ameliogdtion OF
the position OF the clergy belonging to She
dispersed religious bodies.
A LONDON despatch states That Ae.I9h1
Bright in the course Of u SDpe,1 MI Bn4n.
ingham, denounced Mr.. Henry Georges
proposition for the nltur1izuioa 81 ItlI,
but admitted that a land reform was
necessary.
The Marquis of LpGHe, presiding at n
meeting Of The Society OF ArtS, criticized
the assertions in The NV York plutts Of
the weakness of Oanrlin hplac,,: he de-
ciarcd he had Il great love 10, Americans,
but adj Used III. B,irIsh D.,D,.. +. r.n.1
Der their own dock first.
London Ian 2t,+ WA .,o,l- ,,,r
~ r"n' I"". = ~ ; ~ 49," -
2G2,O0 tons, as against 232.Oj9 tous for
tue corresponding period last yea.
Now y,rb Fab -
state that ur Gl,ds,nn. h,, n,,~'
unmprous Iannt,rnns nTr;n.r ~.
sion ol tba f.tnchisn ami 11Ln1' ~
Thu 1Im.t 100000"
- AiISIl3! OoI'tiN 'Vl'eS nave ISSUED
al urgent whip relative 10 til" Introduce
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-30

Zig tIin6e baue ben forfierte Meening.
icm man bauSe funbet / bans Orb
paa ben fsIsenbe Sibe. 9issiaa blsu
Der siort Opmertiom paa, at Srof.
Qarien, Der baube ~itreuet Grtitelen I
go. 2, ~uOtrpttrIis ueb Sonfersncen t
@au Claire, buor ben, Der nj bros
Sasen frem, baube paret tiIitsbe, ban
be erticnbt, at Der peb lt~astiombeb par
tOmmet. inb ct uri9tist llbtrpt paa Sis
be Is, men tiuise ertIGrst, at ban all
brig bapbs baut ben Meuins bermeb,
lom MAJ piloe finbe beri. @nbsIi9
bIeu Der benuiit til. at en- iaa5an Gets
teIie os GrtienOeIie Osiaa bauoe peret
inbfert | ct lenere drummer af Sirfes
tibeuben. Naar jes M uaiseUeI life
aIsne ansribes berfOr paa Menisheoss
mObet, men bet tiaise ta9efter OHents
Zig bsrettss, at Srof. 6. baube i~freuet
Roget, ipm iireb mob Satierne, o9
Sntet tilfsies ON, at Der er rettet paG
bette, iaa fan isg life anSet END ipprs
&c: Suor mango @anse ifal man rette
paa en- uristis 9trins, inben man tan
opuaa at bIiue iri for at tiItales for
benz
Secorab 25Se SuIi 1884.
9aur. 9arien.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-30
&Io8e Spr.

Weoens ies par paa en- Ianaere Reiis
fo,tauer en- iuris Sasttuser af Spres
perbensn, baube iss ienbt min Iiaeiaa
lille iom tptfe 9unb 9or | Ysniion
hos en- at mine genner, iom bIanSt
anSet lGrte Bet IGruiaise Opr at appors
tsre; naar ben baube ubfsrt bette til
bans SiIfrebsbsb, bob ban ben at "iibbs",
buorsfter ban resslmasfs trattereSe ben
msb ct Stpffe Gutter. Sans Yapes
sSie Sore iastiOs msb ben meit ipenbte
Spmarfiombeb benne INCONSISTENCIES
mstboSe. Gfterat iss uar tommen till
base, aFasSe Sor ofte gsiss boS min
Ben, til busm ben IOsrenbe presfebe fla
inb ab Osrem, buorefter BEN inotoa lin
panlise plabS unber Sofaen. 0eb
olsle 0iiittsr ubpitlebe Der fig iaa / Ress
len fOlsenoe Manspre. Meb st TOMS
manbereSe gupesOien: "gor, apporter!"
Den lille tptfe Sur for iaa ON /
Wereliet icm beiat sfter ben @ienfanb.
ben ifulbe apportere, inbtil Yapeasien
uobrsb: "Sor- fb-iel" 6unben LOB
iaa ben til guret, bpor ben ftiaebe fla
paa Sasbenene, % Papessisn itsote
M nso aebbet ct Stptte Gutter ub
slsnnem @itteret paa guret liseiom BEN
tlose Jusl tiSIisere bauSe feet min
Sen aisre bet.
Den pOIarreiienbe &aptein Scr. GIure
tOrtaler, at ber baube laaet fla to