davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24
CHILDREN NOT WANTED.
A Clerk Tells Why Hotel Men object
Little BOYS and Girls.

n tierk It'iA why iotel wen bblfft 10
Little Boys and Girls.
ayes, indeed, we entertain decided an-
tipathy 10 children and have good reasons
for Il, too, said the day clerk Of high
priced hotel on upper Broadway.
How is thati' inquired a reporter. I
thought every good natured person was
fond Of children"
Oh, yes; no doubt they are nice. but a
hotel is no place for them unless il be- de-
voted exclusively 10 the use Of families.
There are not more than half dozen first
class hotels IN this city where children are
welcome. In the first place, they are more
trouble than they are worth, and In the sec
ond place they serve 10 keep away pr0fita-
Bile patrons. Now in every hotel from one
end Of the town 10 the other notices are
posted In all the rooms 10 the effect that
children must not make a playground Of the
corridors, or ride In the elevators for tho
sake Of enjoying pleasure excursions. II
Is impossible 10 inforce either rule. With
one or two exceptions New York hotels arc
largely patronized by business men from
other cities. These are the transient
guests, and they are the most profitable.
They do not, as a rule, take their families,
and, although they may. be fond Of their
own offspring they decidedly object 10 put
upet hotel where eOtherpeople's youngsters
are whooping things up In the corridors,
or upsetting dishes in the dining room.
Then, again, just think Of an old bachelor
sleeping or trying 10 sleep, In room ad-
joining that occupied by teething infant.
Why, he would pay his bill and leave the
following morning. Oh, no; there Is no
money In children for any hoteL"-N y.
Nal aud E1Bress
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

years fly away and she cast a quick
glance at the picture above her. "Ten
years since your papa died, and yet IL
seems in one sense so long, so long;" then
a dreamy, satisfied expression stole over
her face, at the thought how short the
line would now be before she would be re-
united 10 the husband Of her youth.
Grace read the look Alright and shuddered
ms she thought Of the trial In store for her,
but tho little ones, with the happy uncon.
seriousness Of youth, chartered on gaily Of
the coming Decoration Day.
They were twins, now nearly twelve
years old, and In their dispositions the
good aud gentle traits Of both parents were
happily blended, and there was not sun
nier, happier pair Of children in the town
than Holly and Freda Graham. The little
family had a history. Twenty Ave yeara
before the father, Holroyd Graham, had
beon the petted son OF a wealthy father In
d Northern State; sisters there were
also, hut the son was the idol Of the
fathers heart He was most in
dulgcnt parent when his prejudices
were rot disturbed, but he was man
Of violent and unreasonable prcjudices
and when the war broke out, his wrath
against the Southern people was 80 vindic
tive ana harsh that he could sec no good ia
thom collectively or individually, and he
was eagerly ready 70 give mp his only ant
woll. beloved Son 10 20 and fight the hatet
robala. Ainea Ne hiHsaif WIS physically
inrapacltated from doing so at the time
and tho son went out from his native towr
NJ the head Of his company, followed by th'
henedicilon Of his father, and with th'
echo OF his parting words in his ear; Liel
'nIn, boY. Thrash 'em out OF tholr boots fol
me. since ] can not 90 myself" A mucl
more uharaoieristlo leave-taking than I
moro continental ono would have boon.
Xan yonng man rode away with q shar'
pf hls iatherf glndicuye spirit lplpseS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

most learned 10 hatel Yes, but stern and
cold no longer; the first look into Hollys
face, so like the one he had loved so tender
", had broken down the last shred Of preju-
dice and completed the work which the
loneliness of old age and the dcsolation Of
his splendid home had commenced In his
heat. And Grace, as she saw the tender
light in the eyes looking down ~
her so pityingly, felt all her hard feelings
toward him melting away, and longed to
weep out the griefs which she had borne 50
patiently alone upon his friendly bosom
"Does hs come in peace or in angerW
asked the widow, tremulously, when Grace
suddenly broke the unexpected news to her.
ain peace, laughter, and anxious to
make atonement for the long years OF bit
terness and neglect in the past, ;" replied the
old man, who had heard the question and
answered for himself.
This was the beginning Of better days
for the family; the mothers disease had
progressed 50 far that her case was hope
less, but every thing which wealth and
love covld procure was provided TO allevi-
vate her sufferings, and when at last
her spirit took its flight, Holroyd Graham $
hand closed the tired eyes and crossed
the weary hands over the breast which
would never more be disturbed by earthly
prejudices, or life's stern necessities
They laid her beside her soldier husband
In Green Brookside, and then the orphans
were made ready for a long trip among the
mountains TO recover from the effects Of
the long confinement and the griefs and
anxieties Of the past; and II was nearly
autumn before the old home mansion was
reached, and the great house echoed once
more with young voices, and was brighs
ened by loves warming atmosphere.
The children became the very darlings
OF their grandfather's heart and their
education, which poverty had seriously in
terfered with was resumed with renewed
zeal, and Gracie's musical talent in partic-
ular was carefully cultivated, though nc
longer a necessity as a means Of support.
There is only one drawback 10 the com
pleteness OF their happiness, and that is the
thought that the dear mother can not shart
II, and Holroyd Graham sighs as he thinks
Of the many years Of happiness which, in
his cruel prejudice and unforgiving spirit
he has deprived himself Of, and also think:
Of the many years Of privation and suffer
ing he caused the gentle woman whom he
came TO love so well, before she left him
and the hard and unaccustomed task:
which, through his neglect, the feeble
hands were forced to perform, when q
tithe Of the wealth which he would never
have missed, and little OF his love, which
should have been hers by right, could have
made her life AN easy and happy one.
Mrs. r. NJ. HOWARD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

the young girl, with delightful little laugh,
"and n very little shake sufliced 10 dis
lodge a few, than a grapevine careered
across my path and offered its fruits; next
plnm-tree shook itself in my apron, and
here you are, little mother, and l want 10
see you enjoy one Of these oranges straight
way" and bringing plate and fruit-knife,
she began pairing one Of the juicy gioees
for the invalid
The mother smiled "My Grace has been
denying herself, know she said, fondiy,
tho hectic flush on her check growing
deeper in the excitement OF the little sur
prise, Though how, can not imagine, for
Il seems IA II we had economical 10 the last
possible degree already You surely have
not appealed TO your grandfather againi'
and the pinched face took on n look OF
alarmed pride.
"No, no, mother, you need not fear,n re-
piled Grace, her bright face clouded for a
moment by the thought. Let him keep his
riches and his wrath together; but lest you
fret over the mystery, mamma, i will tell
you. l have stopped the music lessons.
That is ALL
'sOh, Oracle, and you need them so
much IN preparing for the future"
"But Prof Enderby has offered me the
use OF his piano, and am TO practice every
day and take a thorough review Of all that
have gone over" said the girl, speaking
rapidly. She would not for the world have
allowed the mother to know what a trial It
had been 10 open her heart 10 the stately
professor, telling him her sore need, in ad-
dition 10 the pain Of giving up her beloved
music He had responded nobly, Offering
her free tuition and the use of his plano
undl such time as she could begin earning
for herself but her Southern pride would
not allow her 10 accept any thing but his
sympathy and the use Of the instrument
The mother sighed "But you were
progressing 50 rapidly, dear, and when / am
gone"
The daughter placed her white hand over
the mothers lips, while the brown eyes
hlled with tears: she could not bear 20 hear
the unwelcome truth alluded to.
"Don't, mamma she pleaded, al can
not bear the thought, and II IL mast come,
Holly, Freda and viii live on potatoes and
salt rather than see you suffer for lack Of
these little dainties which IL is such a
pleasure 10 procure for you, and she kissed
tho parched lips tenderly.
just then the door opened aud there was
a sound Of excited voices. "Oh, mamma,
we are on the Decoration programme and
nre 10 march in the procession" and Hol-
ly's boyish face was bright with pleasure
His name was Holroyd, an odd old family
name, which had been handed down from
father TO son for many years and nbbre-
waited TO Holly In the nursery. His frank,
honest face bore a wonderful resemblance
10 a pictured face which hung In its frame
AIcr the invalld's couch, and her eyes
lighted up with pleasure as she looked In
this blue eyes, so like his fathers, with
motherly pride.
"And ! am one OF the band 20 scatter
flowers on the grave.n said Freda, eagerly,
"and am 10 wear white, with a sash"
The mother sighed Is IL so near Deco
ration Day againi" sho said. =" How the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24
TnE STRIKE MOI OVER.


A General boycott OF the - posd said
90 be In Progress OF Arrangement by the
BrotherhOods.
CHICAGO, May n. The Tribune says an
attempt Is being made 10 have a general
boycott declared against the Burlington
road. The first significant move by the
strikers and their sympathizers was the
calling OF n mass meeting. which was par
ticipated In by railroad employees from
every road centering IN Chicago. An ac-
count OF the meeting has never been made
public. Chairman Hoge explained that
the meeting was called 10 protest against
the carrying OF reyolvers by the
new employees OF the 90" Il
Is understood, however, that the
preliminary steps were taken towards the
formation Of an amalgamation Of tho
railroad men from all tho roads running
into Chicago. The second step was taken
yesterday when, IN response 10 a call Is
sued by Chairmen Hoge and Murphy, tho
general grievance committee OF the two
BrOtherhOOds met In secret session at the
National Hotel. Every division OF the
road was represented, aud Chief Arthur
and Grand Master Sergeant we're present.
As result OF the conference a call was
issued summoning all the leading West
ern roads grievance committee 10 Chi
cago. When questioned about this move
Mr.. Arthur sRids "You will have to wait
for developments. / eau simply assure
you that TIE strike y not over
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

Her quick intuition took IN the possible
Identity Of the stranger, and fearing the Of
feet Of the sudden surprise upon the
mother should her surmise prove correct,
she stepped out 20 the gate TO meet thom.
"Oh Gracie,n cried Holly, "this is
grandpa, and we met him at the cemetery"
He put out his slender white hand draw
ing her to him, and looking at her search.
ingly my dear child, forgive me that 1
have left you 10 bear so much alone,n he
said, gently, as he pressed kiss on her
fresh, young lips
Grace looked up at the handsome old face
through a mist Of tears. Was this the
stern, cold grand parent whom she had al
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

WE are informed that new and powerful ~
ly-written story, delineating college NE IN
America, and the remarkable religious ex-
perience OF a former inhdel and other stu
dents, in which the great truths OF Chrls,
10 intsrcst ali readers, has justbeen V ID.
expressly for the Christian Herald, ~ :
Il. h. Keyser, author OF the famous a. jp-
uIar story, "The Way Out" The tirstchap.
ter appears May "a, under the tho title OF
1.-THE Epochs Of a Life,n and viii DO con. 1-
now tho most popular and acknowledgment
Illustrated religious paper published. For
sale or can be ordered at all news-dealers'
Price, Sc. Subscription price, 81 super year
Address 63 Bible House, New York
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

There is no better way Of promoting ones
own interests than by being unselfish, He
who is always looking out for the welfare
OF others will be sure 10 have others look
ing out for his welfare; while he who is al.
ways looking out for himself will be left by
others 10 take care Of himself. In this
sense there Is wisdom as well as grace In
unselhshness. Says the Son Of 5irach (:
I" He that requiteth good turns Is mindful
Of that which may come hereafter; and
when he falleth he shall find stay" But
as practical matter, one will not be un-
selfish In order 10 promote his own inter-
ests; s0r, so long as he has himself in mind,
unselfsbness is impossible 70 him.--S. y.
Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

or,ovousiv disturbs the stomach. OF Invalid
travciers, The motion Of the ship and Va
bration OF the screw in. crossing tne ocean Ai,
Soes ss the like for many in good health. Al
travellers should have, as n com panilo,hi il
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, wnlch io.s.nvs ,,,.,
earacts hurtful influences OF climate ana
CHANGES OF temperature, and is a sovereign
remedy for malarial, rheumatic and kidney
atlmonte
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

IN another column OF this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
of attractive advertising. IL Is one OF tho
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining tho sUPPosFD display letters in
the advertisement Of Prickly Ash Bitters.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24
ONE MEMORIAL DAY.
Tho Story of a Family Feud and
Its Ending.
written for ThIs Paper.l


them, daughterr'
The faded eyes Of the
mother looked . in
quiringly into the
bright, winsome face
OF her seventeen
year-old daughter, as
her wasted hands ca
ressed the oranges
and luscious fruits
which lay at her side
in a basket.
"Wen, hguratlvely
speaking, mamma, ]
met an orange tree
:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

A POLITICAL candidate will often win
man over 10 his side by simple drink;
This Is what is known as a winning smile. !"
IOaksrS SidteSmdH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

A WALKING. STICK may be described IS
uthe old mans strength and the young
mans weakness and an umDreiia "
faIr ana foui weather friend who has had
many ups and downs In tho world"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

LADIES who possess the finest complex
ons arc patrons Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 5Oc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

FREEi A 3-foot, French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MER-
IuANTs ONLY r. w. TANsILL q Co, Chicago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

HAVE seldom known any one who desert
cd truth In trifes, who could be trusted In
metseFs cf inpoFtance. --I'atg'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24
IHE eeNgRN. MARKETs.

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell Il pc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

ALL for the better-tho jack pot.-N. Y
Star
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

Or in arms-ths man who makes them
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

THE microbo OF the human raco-u dude
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

A sRrSo garment-the wire hustle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

cal EcMEu WANTED by the oldest,
~ EH largest and beat known Nurs.
- cries In the West. Permanent positions; good
pay. Outnt free. STARK NURSERIES. Louislanh.MO.
ssrsAhH fHis fAFGK ss-T u-s sr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-24

BOUND to sell-the gaudily covered novel
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-25
RbeumatiSme.
met b~aarenafftss % susarttse spessm,
me, Der PLACER J~seHneRsbsstn.

Ga G. Reportsr Tor "Reps" ff bore.
at pSrs. y. ~. peters / Gaft S,s
Wtoincs eitcr Ell IGuaers (ioS imcrteiulo
Rbcumatisme uar blepeH iulitQnoid bel
5reoet, beiIutteoe ban at eaa til btnoc 90
ia ptrette ira beuoe DC pirftliQc Rienos:
%Jlcr1in9cr, iaa Sc al uore 9riere, Der er
'Ia9et al lamms Speoom, funos bragg
9tptte AZ benoe5 Gridring. UirS. Getsrs
er en- behaacii9 mjoaIorenoe Came, meo
en- GOD lDeIbreo % uoretter ut nuSar6ti:
De. Faa Ct SperoSmaaI gap bun ioI:
9cnoc >Dar: Seq bauoe uGrct plagst
AZ Rbcunatisme / n5Iteu : adr. I'm.
oertlocn mar ieg uGiten biGlpelos. Sea
bauoe loot en- bel Gel SGgcbjRlp, brugt
elettrlitc Better % u1lten ait muli0t, Scr
CT anbciaIet moo fbeumatisme. Gnoe.
Zig raaoeoc eli Nabofoue mig til at an.
uenoe "G6ambeylaiu's Eaiu Balm.
6un uar iaa iitfer paa, Oct oiloe biGI
pc mig, at ie9 tiobte CT 6Iaite. Oct
linoreee itrar SmerterHe, men ie8 maatte
BRUCE lem so GentS SLATER, ioreuo icq
bleu beIbrebet, iaa Oh fan let %ifiouue, al
ls9 bar u1ret uaIminoeIi9 ing, on man
alminoeIig Burger eli eIlcr TO flnitcr.
Oct ct ct iortrGiieIist nteoicin og bar
9iort mig iRrocIeS goot, og ieg baaber,
at ou MI piientIi9giore oisie 8ienOSgier.
nin9er / Slabet, iaa bet fan blipe be:
tienot".
Sa bette Miooel er preparcret her.
bellutteoe ri at 9aa til BroprietGrernc
Otelsrs. 6bamberlain & 60. &c bar
ct al DC ~itOrite og beoite proprietary me-
diclne yaboratorier / Selten, og "Gbam,
berlain Eain Balm" er blepet ct npopen.
oigt y~Ggcmiooel / etbuert Sus fra ben
meritanife Su9t til be brittle geiiooelier
% ira 6bjcago til StiQebauet. De bar
'6unpreOer al Seitimonier ira Yerioner,
Der bar brust bet, life alene mob Rbeu;
matisme, men o9iaa mob ReuraIsia %
andre imertefuloe SIoebsiinoenbe. 81
5iolGtter ipl9enoe: 6erueo beuipnes,
at jeg par lummet ueO Rbeumatisme,
mine SEQ par meset o~pipuImeOe, ieg fun,
neppc ucloe mig / Sen9en. Seq bier
ouertaIt til at BRUCE en- SLATE al "Gbam.
berIain's Balm Balm" os er III iitano til
at uareta9e min 6orretnins. Seq er
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-25
Booe, Sumbolt Co., Soma.

Sooe, Sriltbolf 70, Sofpa.
Booe tr en- lieen Sp ueo Burlington 8as
men, / SumboIt 60. Set er ct Tibet tripelist
Steo os bar omtreut $50 Snbpaanere, bpors
al nniten ole er Sfanoinaper. Oct CANINE
er rsiaa 9ilfGloet for be fleite Smtoenoes
Yebfommenoe. Sc bar bpsset Jig en- meset
imuf os rummelis airie. Sper anoen Ssn.
bag betiener Taitor Eeberien ps meb 2iuiens
Orb, os ban er list Of NCe, iom en- tlofaft os
COB SiGlebproe; ies baaber o9iaa, bans 5aar
MATTE lptte til bam o9 fslse bam.
Ser er opfsrt ct Seminarium, iom optas
ger baaoe Gutter os Bigger til uobannelie.
Stolen bar MI so gleper, ps man baaber at
faa Here til SBiten. auinoerne Der itr9per
fer Stoleus 5remme; be bar itiftet en- Jor.
enins, iom be faloer Biseforenins; ben be-
itaar al 25 Neolemmer, aIe norife.
en- VI onnent.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-25
Sooe, Sumbolt Go. Spno
or. Teoaitsr!

Sr. 6eooftert
com mn Nbcnuent liter lea .3scotob.
eplten' soot, os ErGmisbpseu "5or ole
~'ore' CT Soo. Seq bar Here gouae lQft.
poao reg tinoe peute at iinoe / ben BOO men
oet er itte NOT mso Oct: Bsrnene moo no,oo
Daoe aHlsonins til at lGie liot ON oisie srsn,.
ra9enoe N4nb. Saufrationsrne er oob,
uofsrte, 'oa bet oil bialpe be unae meoet.
Seres nps BrGmiebps -Sarpen- bar loo
mango sooe samle tienete Sanse, at lea life
Tan mooitaa JriiteIien til at eie ben heller.
S'9 lenoer herueo Detailing for ben.
-Srinoals Saga bar leg laIt oa 5sauorif
ol'nt par le9 o9iaa meseu 5ornsielle al, po
aue er laa npsslerrise paa TortiRttelien.
atan er 'pRrot pua at ptoe uofaloet paa ben
euer Den 9tloraselie; Den 9Gienoe penoer
plrft9 Slaset; men hpao er bet, iom Teller.
pall bare Ter % Ter? gnbeIis tommer ct
laof, lan9truftent: So iaa. e Dor Hut Der at
oa!" Sots man ristis betroster ben 9eIenoe
! ct laaoant SieblIt, ital man panltelia tunne
boloe zig for at lie.
Suts &eoaftgren fan iiuoe bet Ifi,tet for
Sptaselie, ital jes meo BET Samme ieuoe
no9le Stnier ON Settlementet her.
aplinsen par oct Sele taset bro; Mais
tier uomGrfet. 5ppresierne bar p9ret /
Sang belle 5tosn, os mango tuiinbe Collars
er TONNE IND til 5arnerne for Sg.
Ser er life iua iau ~Ipbespnoere, Der iaa.
atltse Iorieser ct Buifetas mel Irarien co
Sanoipefnlanterne. Yriien paa 9ano er al
mtiloelt9 $40 pr. Ncre uilot Ganb. 9or ben,
Der Sntet bar at bespnoe meo, er bet oite life
laa soot, bog ltal Ri i~lstitte ilase, bet "mil
mar" liot meo 5ioeu, os ri tror inQefalo ielu,
at ri bar slort ct liseiaa sobt yals al ct
5remttosbjem peo at ilaa os neo Der, lom be,
Der llooer pua ct "6omeiteao" uoe / Satota
meo amputereoe Grme os Sen. gn COB
2in9 er, of ytorlterne Der bar sobe Suie for
8reaturerne, for Stpritebelen piitupf bare
cpfprt Of iimple Boro; men Of Oct Materiale
tan Der 9isres parnle SIPS, os bet er Soueo
b~etinselien.
Ser funoe bel BORE aoitiaist mere at tribe
ON, boaoe paa 8irtens os Stolens Smraaoe;
men nnoitplo, fiGre 2aier! bet er, liseiom
je9 lite ri9tiS tpr. y.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-25

Spoo alimatst tsrusos ansaar, ian bet
bs'iripes, mar les flyer. at DOR TUiior CT ben
sreite, iom iiie bar Roest of beiiIe.
let er liot oper . Gar, iinen les penots
Soma RpsssH os itprsoe min aurs til Rem
Orleans. l6s Nil lGnssre gsit peo Spe'
Yocircbaneu er nit uupRreuoe blioenee
Steo, lanst borte, buor 90 GRADERS 8uloe CT
en- Sleloenbeo. Sommeren or heller life iaa
parm iom / be u%proIise Stater, % Do bet iffe
or mere eno 40 Dile I'll ben beflenote Gull
Of YReTico, bar ri tn flgIis 8ino I'll are III
Der; 81 8raoers Sarme or bet bsiefie, leg
bar ieet Der. Ser er Ct naturliat frustbart
eano meo nGiten ale Slass 5ruster. os bet
er pel fiftet for &~reaturapl. let tan fishes
for fra 3 til I Dollars pr. Ncre. @upsrnes
mentlano er her enonu meset ai os Soil
ltrsmrner bertil fra ale 8outer al Nmerifa.
9a Der blot er 2 %Ifanoinapiite 5amilier.
ltlloe leg gnlfe. at noseu al mine 9anoss
mRno bible fomme BERTH for at bnese zig ct
SJeni, heller eno at boiRtte iis oeroppe paa
oct nmerttanlfe 9aplaros, 9ototas piloe
Er9rter, boor 5olt er ubiat for at mite 81.
pet | Sne og auloe. Seq for min Eel fore.
tr9tter at leoe / bet oeilise Spoen, bpor
apeliiner, 6eritener, 5iserer os andre Der.
liSe 5ruster itadr til gns Eaaoisbeo, os
bppr Siettenbauen itaar / Y0rt belle Naret
rinbt. Ser paa Sletten, meIIem 9spifops
os Glpe, er bet lunt at uRre.
2iliioit liot ON Dor 8p groplep; ben er
omtrent ct 2tar sommel, men bar 10 Sprrets
ntussbnie, Sfolsbus, os en- airte ltal bpsses
/ en- nor 5remtib.
gn peulis Silien til "Bpften"s Q9iere.
s. s. Sobuien.