davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY %, 1885,

in the bitches alongside the track. The
noise il made tearln' through the culverts
drOwnded the rattle or the train. hOpe'll
never see sech another flood. Lightnin'
every minute am less split the darkness
on all sides, an tho thunder doomed
'mong the clouds as If the old earth was
eXplodin' from the inside fires. At every
boom the clouds gave down more rain, an
old Six trembled as if she was skeered TO
60 ahead.
son we went, up hill an down hill,
forty miles an hour an no stops fur way
stations. We climbed the summit at
Prisons an flashed by like skeered
deer on down the long grade towards
Dykes run an the big trestle. l knoWed
every stick of Timber in that trestlc, ! know
ed it's the best ON the road, an wasn't
afeerd TO go over it err mile er minute, so |
didn't slack up. l leaned back IN my
seat an listened to the ragin' storm out
side. NV fireman had opened the furnace
door am stepped back in the tender for
some coal, when suddenly big, white
headed man got between me and the red
light of the furnace fire an leaned over
toward the front Of the cab. One long arm
reached out, an takiu' hold u the throttle
shut off the steam. Inc other pulled
three long blasts of the whistle, the signal
tor brakes, an then before ! could say a
word the man caught the lever in both
hands an reversed her clean back to the
lowest notch. The same long arm again
reached the throttle an pulled her wide
open. Ole SKIS drivers began to spin
around backward an the train began to
slack up. Jumpin' up ] made lunge at
the ole man, but instead OF nittin' him |.
fell fiat across, the cab. got up am SAW
him still standin there lookln' out ahead.
/ throwed my arms around hun to PM
him away, but they passed right through
his body an fell at my side. He turned
am looked at me, an | say II was
Dave-Dave Griffin, come back from the
grave! ..4f .
"When my senses come back the trnn
was standn' still an Dave was gone.
knOwed there was somethin' wrong aheat!,
so got out am walked down the road. A
hundred feet away | came TO er great gan
in the track--the big trestle was gone
The creek was growed to a mighty river,
roarin' an rushin' and gurglin' over the
piles. Boys, [ didn't feel skeered then,
but somehow couldn't stan up. My
legs felt weak an give way under me, an
| set down on the track in the pourln'
ram. IL didn't 90 TO sleep, couldn't
ha' done that, but my fireman said he had
to shake me purity hard TO git NE up.
No, boys, didn't run ole Six. It's Dave
an me together that's always pulled her
through"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
sArDiriuaI.
Amputation of the Leg.

Money is the universal necessity, and none
but cynic or fool VIII affect to despise 1t.
Mr.. Abram Ellsworth, of Port Even, Ulster
county, n. Y, had realized this truth. His
disease involved the whole of his thIgh-bOne,
and the suffering man looked forward, not
without apparent reason, to death as his only
deliyerer. The family physicians refused to
amputate the limb, asserting that the opera
ton would kill the patient on the spot. DR..
Da0id KENNEDY, of Rondout, n. Y, who
was consulted, held different opinion and
amputated the limb. The Doctor then adj
ministered freely his great Blood Specific
FAVORITE REMEDY to afford tone and
strength to the system and prevent the return
of the disease, and Mr.. Ellsworth remains TO
this day in the bloom Of health. This gentle
mans disease was the offspring OF foul blood,
and Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY puri-
fed the blood and restored to him the power
once more to enjoy his life. Are you suffering
from any disease traceable TO the same cause?
Try Favorite Remedy. Your druggist has it.
ONE DOLLAR a bottle. Bear in mind the
p-oprietor's name and address: DR.. DaUtd
KENNEDY, Rondout, N. Y.
To Keep the Blood Pure is the principal
end of inventions and discoveries in medicine.
To this object probably no one has contributed
more signally than DR.. David Kennedy, Of
ROndout, n. Y, in the production Of a medi-
cine which has become famous under the title
of the "Favorite Remedy" IT removes all
Impurities of the Blood, regulates the dis
ordered Liver and Kidneys, cures COnstipa-
ton, Dyspepsia, and all diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to females.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
A PHANTOM ENGINEER.
Come Back from the Grave to Save q
Train-Jim PAGES Ghost story.


Froa, he Men York Tribune.
It's only a ghost story. Jim Pace told
it one dark night to little crowd that
gathered in the round-house. Jim's a
veteran Of the rail- lie was y last week,
and has pulled a throttle as many times
as any living man. Glow he used TO
make old six walk" is the common ex-
preston wherever Jim's name is mem
toned in crowd. lie loved the engine
better than anything in the world and IL
nearly broke his honest heart to give her
up. Jim never bad an accident, but that
wasn't his fault" be always said. at
wasn't NE that missed 'cm. II was ole
six. Shn wouldn't ever so into the back
eud of Il train - f1s hlackesi night an all
lights out. You couldn't drive her.
Couldn't GIT 'cr nigh Ter broken bridge or
trestle or wasrout."
Jim never cot any further with his OK
PLANTATION unul th4f night 60 tie round
house, when some ol the bows begged him
TO tel them why Old SiXwOuldn't get into
Trouble.
AS I've quit the track, boysp he he
gan, 81 don't min tclliu' yrf Jest why.
Reckon " an know I took D. firm with
Dave Griffin, an al know about or en-
giuo learnt from him. lie was Ike or
father ter me. ami wncu DE died lost the
best lrlcu' "a lone boy ever had. Lost, did
/ eayg No. not lost, but"
Hc looked ont into the night and the
little audience waited for him 10 finish
the sentence. But hc went on anew.
81 worked mighty bard an faithful, hut
| wuz m ole man when they gimme the
best engine on the road. You've all heard
0f ole oiNY She's scrap-irOn ten year ago.
had run along for en- good many years
'thOut or accident Of any sort an'-y'all
know how % is-had got sOrtcr careless,
like. / knowed every rail am crosstie IN
TIE rad, % say nOthin' Of bridges an
trcstics an culgerte, an could shet my
cype an tell where ! wuz by the way ole
SIX carried herself. Well, one night-irs
the darkest night I over saw; the moon
an stars seemed as il they'd gone ont for
good an the black. thick clouds set SO
close 70 the earth that yer could feel lem
as ycr pl1wed through 'om. Headlights
didn't amount 10 much them days, n0hDw.
but that night mine didn't do no good at
all. Sump'n must we blacked the glass.
for couldn't see ten steps ahead Of the
pilot, am what dim light thor WIS flashed
sickly against or solid front M cloud. BY
an by it began 10 rain. The water came
down like The bottom had fell out. am IN
less'p lYe minutes ! could hear It roarir
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28

that distance. A darkey who had been
hshlhg near by was so frightened at our
strange appearance as we bobbed up to
Ine surface, that he seized his oars and
T Ty away almost white with terror.
we We're not above half an hour getting
PACK 10 our place of departure, and when
breathed easier"
~ nal became OF the torpedo hoat?'
81 am not certain" was the reply. s.but
lthlnk she is on dock in some Connec-
cut port. am very foud Of sailing, but
you want to do any more of it in her,
'ieclally at the bottom OF the bay"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
Gold and SCrOfuia |!

Are any members OF your family thus af
flicted? Have they scrofulous swellings of
the glands? Have they any scrofulOus sores
or ulcers? Ifso. and should it be neglected,
the peculiar tatnt, or poison, may deposit it
self in the substance OF the lungs. producing
CONSUMPTION. Look well To the condition Of
YOUR family and if thus afflicted, give the
proper remedy without delay. Buy that
which makes absolute cures in the shortest
space of time. The Hnerrin finger Of public
opinion points to b. Il. Is. as the most won
derful remedy for scr0fula ever known. You
need not take our word-yOu need not know
our names-merit is all you seek. b. Il. Is. is
the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier
ever before known.
Mr.. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ca, in speak
ing of $3.50 In gold. desires TO say 10 the read
ers of this paper, That the whOleof the above
amount was spent in q frui tless effort ia find
ing relief from q terrible Blood Poison affect
Ing his body, limbs and disappearing ugly
running ulcers. He Is now sohnd ana well.
having been cured by the MOST speedy and
wonderful remedy ever before known. and
any interested party who may need Blood
Pur fer will learn from him that three bot
ties OF Il. II. b. restored lls appetite, healed
all ulcers. relieved his kidneys, and added
twenty -one pounds 10 his weight in thirty
days.
For sale by OsCEnLA BUTLER. Druggist
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28

MRS. WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used whom children are
cutting teeth. 10 relieves tho little suf-
fgror &c on9e; 10 produces natural. quiet
slcep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cEcrub awakca 40 "brlght
as button" 10 Is very pleasant 20 taste.
II eoothe8 the child. soiiens me gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind. regulates the
bowels. aud IS the best known remedy for
diarrhwa, whether arising from tcothing
or giker causes. 70 cent? 2 bVlsle,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
PINkEYE.
4 Remarkable Cure Of n Horse.

taken with the Pmkevc resulting M blood
poison. After nine months OF doctoriug with
an the remedies To De- found IN horse b0Ots
cc.paired OF % cure. His right hind leg was
a- large as % mans body. aud had on 10 over
forty running sores BE WAS @ most pitiahlc
booking object AZ last ] thought Of sWift's
Specific. and commenced 90 use b.. I u-cd ~
teen BOTTLES 10 August last all symptoms OF
the disease disappeared. There have been no
signs Of a return. and The horse has done
mules work ON my farm ever since.
JAS. j.. FLEMING, Augusta, Ga.
January 8. 1855.
swif'- Specific o. entirely vegetable. Trea-
tie ON Blood and ssin Diseases mailed free.
1uE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 8, ATTAIN
Ga. Ca. or l5a W. 2id &c.. NY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28

KNOW THYSELF, iy rcauing the "sci-
ence Of Life" the bcsf medical work ever
published, for young and middlc-agcd men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-28
zlrm prnrrop 3rrao.
ACOSTA 4 EMS STEIN

Take pleasure notifying public that they baking their NEW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
THE INDIANS.
Result of the Recent Confer
emce at Lake MOhOnk.
TIE EXPOSITION CEREMONIES
Pleasant Sugge- ion-More Railroad
Purely Democratic Kate
lield- Postponed-Etc.
The Indian Problem.

WAsHINeToN, November 10. - The
President gave audience to-day to
committee appointed at the recent con-
ference at LAKE Hohonk, to present to
him the result of their deliberations on
the Indian question. General Fisk
headed the delegation. and presented
the members to the President. Hon
Erastus Brooks, of New York, read an
address. embodying the views OF the
conference, as to the best method OF
improving the condition OF the Indians.
REMARKS were also made by Rev. Ly-
man Abbott, NJ. Z. Gates and General
Fisk, each of whom advocated the aboli-
ton of the present system OF Indian
reservations, and favored the adoption
of policy in regard to them, similar
to that so successfully employ I'd IN the
case of the colored population. The
President listened attentively to the
speakers, and assured them of the deep
interest he had in the Indian question
He reviewed briefly the many difficult
ties encountered in dealing with the
question, which he acknowledged was
most important one, and said that
the great trouble to his mind was as to
the first practical step TO be taken in
improving the condition OF the Indians.
Snail we give them more schools
and churches. and agricultural
Implements for use on their res er-
Vatl0ns, or shall we deed them
lands in severalty, and leave them to
their own resources7 One trouble he
found was TO get rid OF the influences OF
the ola chiefs. Then again, If We leave
the Indians to themselves and one be-
comes hungly. loud cry goes up all
over the country that We are starving
the Indians. How are we to get the
Indians to mingle with the whites2 We
certainly can't drive them off their re-
servations. Is it better to keep them
under tutelage. where they are, or coulc
their civilization be better accomplished
In some other way7 The question is
surrounded with difficulties, continued
the President, and the most important
consideration TO my mind at present is.
What is the most useful thing to be
done2" He said that while it might not
be well for the cause to disturb the In
dians in their present homes. he believed
that the reservations would ultimately
be given to them in severalty, and the
Indians thrown on their own resources.
The President reminded the committee
that the cause which they advocated
would require years to consummate,
but intimated that he hoped to be able
to make beginning In the right direc-
ton during the remaining years Of his
administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
The SHOW Inaugurated.

NEW ORLEANS, November 1O-The in
augural ceremonies Of the North, South
and Central American Exposition are
progressing smoothly. The weather is
clear and pleasant. Commercial ex-
changes are closed and all other bust
ness Is in measure suspended; flags
are displayed throughout the city and
on shipping. The initial feature of the
ceremonies was a procession which
moved promptly at 1880 o'clock. First
line of carriages occupied by managers
of the exposition, United States, State
and city officials, foreign cOnsuls and
invited guests. The procession moved
through the principal streets to the
head OF Canal Street, where steamers
we're in readiness to convey the part
icipants to the Exposition grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
A Pleasant Suggestion

WAsHINaToN, November 1O.-A sug-
gestlon has bean made to the regents
OF Mount Vernon, by Horace J. Smith,
of Santa Barbara, Gala, that groves of
trees be planted on the estate. These
plantations TO be made up of plants
characteristic of the regions they are
sent from. Thus NATURAL park would
be created of special and growing
interest. The estate needs that q
typographical survey be made minutely
delineatlng not only the varied surface
OF the ground and It's buildings, but also
indicating every natural feature. in
elusive of the trees now standing.
Doubtless many classes of students in
civil engineering will compete for the
heEor OF camping there next summer
from June 18th 10 September I5tht to
complete this necessary work. without
cost % the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Purely Democratic.

WAsHIseToN, November 1o.-Amopg
the callers On the President yesterday
we're a party of English tourists. who
arrived here yesterday from San Frs,-
cisco. They are about finishing . voa ~
tour around the world. "a There 49, Nc ,
eight IN the party. all men. They 49, 80
very much pleased with what they sa.'.
At the White House, and particnIss,a
6ith the entire absence OF fOrmsi;;sss.1s
One OF them said they had called dS-Ss,
their tour on the rulers Of tTentv-o,,,.SS
countries or powers. but that on no ~, ~
FtOu5 occasion had their visit hsar,.. =
DleasCr on account OF the nurne- ., .
..lfeSome formahties they were re or;oeIs
plished anything. ~seom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
More Railroad.

NEE York, November 1O.-The build
ing OF branch by the Northern Pacific
Railway to a connection with the ex-
tension of the Oregon Railway & Nagi-
CATION Company has been planned for
along time. President Harris of the
Northern Pacific said yesterday that it
nad been under consideration since 1880
ne saiu That tie company would soon
Duud branch 10 Pennington whether
the OregonCompany extended its line
or not. surveying parties have been sent
out recently to select a route. Pres;dsnt
OF the Oregon Railway q Nayi
gsuOn company, said ne was in favor
.! pulloing Inc Pennington branch, but
ulo not KNOW. when the work of con
structioR would be begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11

In the matter of the Estate of LAWNS Care
less, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11

Cures Piles or RemoYrhoids, Itching,
Protrnding. Bleeding, Internal or other,
Internal and External Remedy IN each
package, Sure cure. soc. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
our Katie Darling.

New YORK. November 1O.-In rep,y
to letter signed by William Evarts
A. S. Hewitt. Jos. w. Drexel, Horace
Porter, Dudley Field. Rev. Robert
CoIlyer, DR.. John Hall, Henry Ward
Beecher, George William Curtis and
OH srs, inviting her to deliver her lee
ture on the social and political crimes
of Utah, Miss Kate Field has promised
to do so on the evening of the 18th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11

L Il ~ LA1e4Af4 ~ nun = A4-14.
l. Smith, Judge of the said COurt, b q
petition Of Orson P. Arnold, the admins
traitor Of the estate Of L vinia Careless, L
ceased therein fled praying for an Ordefe
sell res es ate belonging 70 said estatej ths
1t IS necessary to sell the whole OF som.
portion Of the real estate to pay the debts o.
the said deceased and the debts, expenses
and charges of the administration OF saic
estate,
Il is hereby ordered that al persons inter
ested in the said estate appear before ne
Probate Court Of the County Of Salt Lake
Territory Of Utah, ~ the Courtroom OF said
Court, in the County Courthouse, on Tues
day, the 17sh Gay of November, A. D., 1856, %
10 clock am, then and there 10 SHOW
cause why "a order should not &c granted
% the SAID administrator 10 sell so much O.
he real estate Of the said deceased IS shaH
0e necessary.
And il is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published in The SALT LAKE
HEIALD, a newspaper having circulation ID
said Salt Lake County, 20 least four sueees-
siye weeks before said 18th day Of NeYem-
Der, A.D 1885.
Dated October 18th, f2S3
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
The New Cruisers

WAsHISeToS, November 10. = The
Bureau of Steam Engineering and
Construction and Repairs are prepar-
ing plans for the new cruisers author
il d by Congress last winter. When
completed the plans will. probably be
referred to q special board of naval Of
ficers. of which Commodore Walker
is President. appointed to consider
plans for these vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
HIax Croas thaLIne.

WASHINGTON. November 10. = The
agreement providing for the reciprocal
crossing of the international boundary
line by troops of the United States and
HezicO. in pursuit of hostile Indians,
d IS been extended until November 1sts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
Postponed.

WASHINGTON, November 10.-Owing
to the fact that the presence of Secre-
tary Lamar was desired at the Cabinet
meeting to-day. the hearing in the tele-
phone case was postponed until to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Co. -.

'ODN-fAA W -A4fA A4A1Al-f
I, John C. Cutler, Clerk Of the PrObstf
Court In and for the County Of Salt Lake. u
the Territory OF Utah, do hereby certify tnai
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
IF an order appointing time and place for
hesring petition for order 70 sell real estate
in The matter OF the estate Of LaYinia Care
ls>-. deceased, as appears Of record In NJ
nee
IN Fiiness whereof I have hereunt0 sei
ms hand and affixed the seal O
-EAL-. said Court, this 9Th daT OF Oetc
Der, AID 1885.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk
By II. S CUTLER, DepnE
:. ". DAREE. Attorney foREstste olo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
IT APPEARINa 10 ZEE HON. LIS

Order appointing Time and Place ia La
ing Petition for Order to Sell Real Eszz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Probate Court in and for the Gazs
Of SAX Lake, Territory OF UtaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11

If you are losing your grip Of life
try "WelIs' Health Remover" Goes IL
eect to weak spots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-11

Laoies Hfio would retain FRESHNESS,
Icy; Doot fail to try .sWs IIu
He~lsn heneWef.7
Decorah-posten., 1885-08-05

@sitern.- Serpeo betjenot9lsres JOE
froprreuoe Slast ps Senner, OF Oct pe9a'
acre gub / fin Sisopm at boritaloe llu
Sette Sin. % iom hi banber I'll ct oeots,
nor frrre Yfooer @ulbjer Z. Y. sSelietn
,snt S~lspatter, ben 9be Suli 1885, en- Ni'
her Of so gar, 4 Ranneper % 10 gage.
sum por noaet baarlis | IGu9sre 2to, men
boa life ieuseIisseros mere emo llol VOe.
on lIoe: bun oepe at 9unselp9opm. 5
Inret 1877 u~euanoreoe bun nteo I'm gFano
"a be ire alenlepsnbe Spinner ira 0raHs
grrTfeaiglo pal Saoelnno I gfor9e l0r u!
o,eufinoe fine ire foruoreiite Splner !
%merito. men bet bIeu life Of lang Sar'9'
heb. of nj tit rare iaurmen. Nlereoe oei
}erite Spmmer bsoe pur 5aSer o8iaa Of
g~uuoeipaopm, % iioeu ben 8io bar bun
rrret blnnnt ps her / 9reenrpooo afeni9
heb. gerHpn GO, &is. SUN bapoe I l'
Gin fpot nj 9rensebpru, buoraf De pre- oa
beubes Rauo er sunsne forio for Deloe
iuo / be eui9e Solieer. 6reo men peh0es
Gtep, pelfiauet pRre benoes gftioe.
Sill be WlnHae, Der iulgte beTbe til Ora
ben, inmt gulbrunb 8. giGs, Der talte nosl'
Sormauiuas ps 5rpitens Orb til 6orlani'
Iiroeu. lam Gnore, Der piite en- blGlpelo'
s,ooub, fremb9rer ri TOR bjertelisite 2at
gSaltpn, gsis., 15oe Suli 1885.
Grit Z. gSefern, Sans Z. &eltern,
Ole z 8eItern, 9Ilprano d Sseie'"
gfatbias &. 8eitern.
Decorah-posten., 1885-08-05
Snert8e.

On Bttition mob bubi, os uiabsIis
9iteratur sr ouerratt spussn at en- De:
putniion fra Sr.bro. N~nIsbninesu par
S~trinbberss '@iftas", ps StodboImsrs
bIabet "9ifinsen" msbbsIsr, at 8onssn
ubtuIts fin bybs gstIussIis oper ben
6Iom az at usisI 9itsrutur, iom MI
oueriuSmmer port Qanb % aniaa qsti.
tionsns MaaI for / bsi Grab uGrb at
IGsses paa Sierte. giaise ertIerebe
6onssn, at snbnu mere aIminSsIis ubs
tuIt Opinion fra fori,isuise Dele Of
9antet msb Sssiarins ON SsifptteIis
mob baarIis 9iteratur uiIbs ubsisrs en-
meset ueisntIis Ststte for Rssisriussa
| bsns B~sitrabsIier iaausl unbsr tIbfss
rsIien af zen anbsfaIsbs Rspilion al
bisie 9ope.
Osputationsn ubtaIte iom lin ans
~itusIie, at ben Del af bet ipenite 5oIt,
iOm biuisebe ben usIe 9iteatur, par en-
foriuinbenbe Winoritst, itipnt bsnne
Winoritet sisnnsm fine mango prssiss
oraansr siorSe meset Spiipr.
Decorah-posten., 1885-08-05

DemasOser | fin Mibte. Mun roifs
fig Der af: sos os er inssn 9ares
ifrib, ri ere ale enise" (nemIis i6mibts
ffe). Wen efterat 5r. YrOf. aarien
iben Rptaar IA Menisbebsmsber bar
bebanbIet 2aren, er MI iaa OmtrentIis
baIue Wsnisbsbsn misiouriif, ipm ben
for par, os paa faa ~llnbtaseIier NOR
baaber man at osiaa be andre bIipsr
bst."
%. bar formobentIis fine SpIpsnias
ger a~nsaaenbe Observation-Disclosures |
Decorab fra priuate &iIber, ba Der,
iaauibt ies ueb, lite bar uarst berettet
noset Iisnenbe | be norite 8Iabe.
9porfra ban bar fine SpIpsninser
tan bog pGre af minbre S~stpbnins
men 8eretninsen ielp CT en- flor Susrs
raitsIle. Oct ct lite mig betienbt. at
ct eneite Menisbsbss WsbIsm bar ftifs
tet S~tanbpuntt paa 9runb at Prot.
9ariens S~sbanbIins of 9aren; heller
lite er bet mig befienbt, at nosen af
S6mibtmGnbene bar iast, at | Deco
rab Wenisbeb q ale enise | 9aren
tort iast, ben belle 5remffiaius Of
GorboISene Der er sanite anberIebes,
END jes ppfatter benz. Ss berfor trosbs
ies, OF Wenisbeben burbe / fit esst
Spros faa Inlebnins til at Iaie bisie
ubtaleli er. Seer Qarlsn.