davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Large Transaction. I'm New York.

NEW YORK. Oct 3-The full force of the Chi
cago wheat manipulatiOns struck the New York
market this morning like q thunderbols The
wheat-pit at the opening was surrounded by an
unusually large crowd. and the FIRST figures were
watched closely. Every eye on the floor at 1890
o'clock was conferred on the gilt wheat dial over
the main entrance. The market closed last
night for December at 81. IL. and the hrst move
of toe dial hand shot around like a rife bullet TO
s1.l4. The May deliveries, from last nights
close Of 81. IL, advanced to 81 Ia on the first
movement. The scene which took place i'm
mediately beggars description. Everybody ran
wild. All other interests on the floor were tenn
porarily neglected, ana the floor in the neigh
borhood of the wheat pit was packed with bro
kers IS close as saroines in q box. Hats were
thrown ia the air, handkerchiefs were Haunted
and every voice aroun' he pit was shouting the
sale OF wheat W . the excitement was
at It's highest. December continued to
ll:l5 the option hsd touched sl.l1k.
May got around to { l.20i. and the speculation
was Increased to 0,000, o"n bushels in less than
40 hour. Then the quotations began TO
come in, and the q: .ent was intensified.
The operators acted ike Indians than CIV
ilized beings, and Q ge- sral buying movement ees
IN by all parties, foreign houses included May
OF the dealers were supposed 10 DO still short o.
tuc tuhshct Auero y oecuerohN e1pretsto rear
that December and October viii be cornered.
not BY ''Old Hutch" but by the North western
millerss who are all looked upon as buiish Of the
market. So far no serious results Of the UMPIRE
cedented advance haze been announced, sps. IL
10 . general surprise that many New York
houses have besn able to stand M under the diff
6culty. The developments of the day are anx-
iously awaited. At LEO p. NJ. wheat stands at
the highest point OF the day. with continued
wildness In trading. Everything here is all
right, with no failures.
After the close of Change to-day there vss a
nervous feeling on the street over wheat, with
sales OF December dow TO 81. l41 and up 70
S1.1ss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Enthusiasm at Rossville.

SPECIAL 10 the InGianapoNs JournaL
RossvILLE, Oct. 3.-This has been q big
night for the Republicans Of this vicinity.
Hon U. z. Wiley. OF Fowler, addressed a meet
ing OF at least i 200 people here on the living
issues. The speaker. though always good,
seemed to enter fully into the enthusiasm Of his
hearers and fairly outdid himself. causing the
audience TO alternately laugh and cheer. The
meeting eclipsed the much-advertised and high.
ly-puffed-np Democratic affair held be re last
Saturday night
The Moran Glee Club gave excellent music.
in addition 10 two bands, and q seven-year-old
girl, Nellie Jones, sang q beautiful song.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Enthusiasic M.et,nc Of ys,eran GUAR.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
KoKoMo, Oct. 3.-The Harrison and Hovey
Veteran Guards, an organization of Republican
soldiers, including nearly all the ex-soldiers and
sailors in this county. held an immense meeting
at Greentown Yesterday. Fully 5000 people
wers present Two brass bands headed a long
procession aud paraded the streets of the viii
lage. Gen. John Coburn addressed the meeting,
carrying the crowd with his stirring, patriotic
eloq1ence. Short speeches by others closed one
Of the best political meetings ever held in
Howard county. Il was productive of practical
results, which will be manifest in the coming
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Nelson and On at Madison.

Special 20 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
MADISON. Oct 3--Gen. Tom Nelson spoke
here to-day, and his ar~raienment of Cleveland
and Thurman aud the Democratic party, as a
political organization, was one of the most
sca;hing ever uttered before q Madison audience,
and his prediction of Harrison's election by the
solid vote of the loyal North was loudly ap-
plauded. Ira j. Chase followed In an impas-
stoned speech of some length, which was re-
ceived with great favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Republican Prospects In Coles County.

Special to the Indianapolis Jorrna.
NATION, Oct. 3-The coming month prom
Uses to be one of the liveliest. politically, that
has ever been witnessed in this section. Dates
for speakers are being fixed in every township,
and big rallies are being arranged for in all the
principal towns and cities. A considerable ma
jority of first voters of this county will cast
their ballots for Harrison aud Morton and pro-
lection. while there are many changes among
the farmers. who are deserving the Democracy
because that party advocates all measures
against protection to American industries. The
latter part of the campaign viii doubtless wit
ness a stampede from the Democratic ranks to
the Republican party by many others who eau
not endure the free-trade tendency Of the Demo.
cratic leaders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 3.-Arrived: Arizonia,
from New York.
BosToN, Oct. ARRIVED: Buffalo. from Hull.
LONDON Oct. 3-Passed the Lizard: Mo-acs.
from Baltimore for Antwerp. Passed Portland
Bill: Colorado, from New York for Hull. Ar
rived: Milanese. from Boston. Passed Dunnet
Head: Gothia, from New YORK for Siettn.
New CASTLE, Oct. 3.-Arrived: Marengo,
from New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Arrivec: Rhynland, from
Antwerp,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

Pensions have been granted the following
am cd IndianianR.

UdtutU IuufdUIAu3. q
Original Invalid: John A. Anderson, Winter
roud; William l.. Wood. Dale; Jeremiah Thor
nell. battle-ground; William ). Taylor. Saiue
City; Martin Y. Simmsrson, WiIliamspors:
George W. Digs, Shelbyviile; William II.
Fisher, Pendleton; William Foley, Clarksburg;
Anderson WEEK, Lafsyette: Christian Bates,
Lafayette; John L. Roberts, Broad RIpple;
Franklin Coddineton. Union City; Alfred Cox,
Dale: Ben. f. Troedon. Mooresville; William
Pasko. Simpson; Oliver y. Mowrer. Upland;
Galbraitn l.. Brandon, Dudley: James w.
Ciouse, Mitchell: James b. Dooley. North
Salem: Martin V. Hall, Waterman; Henry A.
Shoemaker, Terre Hsute; Thomas Crawford,
Martinsvills; Jacob Oswald. Knightsvills; David
Burksr, River. Reissue-William Henry. W.
Shoals. Original widow. etc Elizabeth j.,
widow of John NJ. Knapp. Moscow; Emma NJ,
widow of Thomas Craig, Madison; Mary f.,
widow OF John Haigerty. Looyootee; minors OF
Hsrvev II. Stow. Cannelton; Don Juan, Derby
and Lille Dale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
THE BULGE IN WHEAT.
The Most Exciting Day IN the Histo ~ Of the
Chicago Board of Trade.

The Most Exciting Day IN the Histos ~ OF the
Chicago Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Oct 3-The wheat market eclipssd
all previous records this morning. In the hrst
FIVE minutes of the session there was q bulge Of
z cents, followed by a break of 4 cents. to say
nothing of inr Vulnerable intermediate bulges aud
breaks Of from ! cent TO 2 cents. The trade
never saw anything like it Very little trading
occurred from 10 TO ii o'clock. Shortly after,
however. the price jumped cent at q time until
the indicator marked 81 Is. There were bids OF
$l.19, but no ors had any 70 sell, and the prizes
fell back to 81 l62. Then it began to iuctuats,
and the excitement of the first half hour re-
turned. Shortly after noon Nat Jones
Games into the wheat pit and bought
200, 0o0 bushels OF December. The purchase,
which ordinarily would have been regarded q
Very moderate, gave the trade q fright, which
sent December sureing up to 81 49,. Ten min
utes later 1t had reacted TO 81 ID. and was rather
quiet. At 1855 o'clock il was sl.ls, anc at !
o'clock the indicator, which had a hot-box and
Was smoking, pointed to Sl.14. The secretary
banged his mailet on the block. The hub-bub
ceased and a rush was made in anticipation OK
tho announcement of a failure. all were ex-
cited except old Hutch. he remained in his seat,
gazing fondly at a shine be had just received
The crowd 10 the gallery shifted ats gaze to the
secretary and waited. IL was not . fail
ure. however. but q notice to the cred
itors of Frank Clifton & Co. Old Hutch
continued TO gaze at his shine, the brokers
rushed back 10 their trading. and the gallery.
with something Of q disappointed look. resumed
its smile. The price dropped in q minute to sl.l2
but rallied to Sl.l4 aud then back and forth, .
cent st a time, until the gong sounded and left
the price at Sill Thus ended what an old
Board of Trade man classed as the biggest day
since the Franco russian war.
The birth Of the sndden bulge was attributed
to the shorts 10 New York and Europe coming
to the conclusion that wheat In the West 10
scarce. A number Of big Eastern and foreign
orders TO buy we're received early IN
the morning, and tie receivers, at
tempting to fill them at the opening.
started the rise. One of the strange features Of
the quotations from outside points Was the price
in Duluth. beng 10 cents above New York, and
4 cents above Chicago-an exact reversal OF the
usual order of quotations
That there were no failures is the most re-
marka6le thing of all. The only known reason
for this is that many commission men during
yesterday and to-day refused new business and
DEVOTED all of their energies TO getting their
trades evened I'D and of their books. The trad
ing in corn was for q time attended with almost
as much excitement as that which prevailed IN
wheat. 1t was freely speculated on az a prob
ability that Hutchinson was responsible for this
bulge, In q great measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
A Poll of Soldiers.


New Ostie Courier.
There are in Henry county AGA soldiers. OF
these there are 36S Republicans. Is Democrats.
seven Prohibitionists. three Union Labor, and
eight doubtful. This is about the Der cent. Of Re
pnblicans to be found among the soldiers every
where this year. and the veterans of the war
will have a great deal to say about who shall pc
the next President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Col. r. w. homp.o to Speak at NATION.

Col. X. w. Thompsont {" Speak at Msttoon.
Special to the indianapolis journal
NATION. Oct 3.-For almost half q century
the people Of Nation and vicinity have been
pleased to listen to the polished words of Hon.
r. W. Thompson, Of Terre Hsnte, and they have
not yet lost their relish for his words of political
wisdom. On Monday night next he has con-
eented to deliver an address in this city, and the
occasion promises 70 be one OF the largest even
ing demonstrations OF the campaign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

IOUUg aE CerTO OOT1Os
ipeciaI to the Indianapolis journal
CERRo GoRDo, Oct. 3.-The Republicans held
a grand rally and parade here tonight. There
was a company of forty young ladies in the pa
rade, dressed IN navy blue and national colors.
A well-drilled company of cavalry was in the
parade. The opera-house was crowded, and
speeches were made by II. p. Yates and Capt.
VIM. Grason. The forty young ladies compose
q grand Rlee club and sang campaign songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

iitical issues discussed. and they sat in the open
air for nearly three hours, listening ettentively
to solid Republican doctrines, expounced in q
powerful and forcible manner by Hon. r. b. f.
PIERCE and James E. WATSON. Tho meeting
was q great success in every particular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Emnghsm Cnuuty's Grand Rally.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
ALTAMoNT, Oct 3-One Of the largest Re.
publican rallies ever held in Efingham county
took place here to-day. About six thousand
enthusiastic people listened to Gov. Richard j.
Olgesby, Gen. John L. Rinaker, Gen. C. W.
Pavey aud other very eminent speakers, the
crowd being SO large it was necessary to divide
it and have two meetiags at the same time. A
very large torch-lieht processlo on. assisted by
the Vaudalia Flambeau Club. marched at night,
and It contained, without any exaeeerat,ou,
at least six hundred men. Delegations from
all parts of the county turned out on massc with
holz, while firing On anvil, had one hand badly
managled by q premature discharge. Il will
have to be amputsted. Quite q good purse was
made up for his benefit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Nice. O,,.t ..Eiecr,on -

AUGUSTA. Ga, Oct. 3.-Thers being no oppo-
sition the election for Governor and State off,
GERS passed of quietly. Governor Gordon and
the other officials were reelected. The amend-
ment to the Constitution increasing the number
OF Supreme Court Judges from three to Ave was
adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Burd~tse Enters tn. Ministry.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Sat the meeting OF the
Philadelphia Baptist Association at Bustleton.
held yesterday, some little fut,er was caused
by the letter from the church at Lower Merton,
which announced that Robert j. Burdetta, the
well-known humorist, had been licensed to
ureach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

epecial TO the inoianspoliS journal
LoGANSPoRT, Oct 3.-Jim Wood, the
Irish coal-miner and orator, sd-
I dressed q large audience. the majority
whom were Irish, 10 the rink
this evening. Mr.. Wood has his own way of
stating things, and it is a very straieht-forward,
effective way, too. He was followed closely, and
vigorously applauded. Pat O'Donnell. an elo-
quent young Irish farmer OF Carroll county, also
SPOKE.
The Republicans Of this city are elsted over
the declaration of Dr.. H.. 2. Leonard, the here
tofore GreenDacker, for Harrison and Morton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
What a Time

People formerly had, trying to swallow
the old-fashioned pill with its film OF
magnesia vainly Disgusting its bitter
ness and what a contrast TO Ayers
Pills, that have been well called "med-
icated sugar-plums"- the only fear be-
ing that patients may be tempted into
taking too many at a dose. But the
directions are plain and should be
strictly followed.
j. T. Teller, NJ. D., of Chittenango,
n. Y, expresses exactly what hundreds
have written at greater length. He
says: ayers Cathartic Pills are highly
appreciated. They are perfect in form
and coating, and their effects are all
that the most careful physician could
desire. They have supplanted all the
Pills formerly popular here, and L think
1t must be long before any other can
be made that will at all compare with
them. Those who buy your pills get
full value for their money"
"Safe, pleasant, and certain in
their action is the concise testimony
of DR.. George Z. Walker, of Martins.
vile, Virginia.
ayers Pills outsell all similar prep
arations- The public having once used
them, will have no Others" - Berry,
Venable s. Collier, Atlanta. Ga
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by Dr.. &c. Aver S Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Hon. Jos. G. Cannon at sidell.

SpeciRl 10 the IhdiAnapohs sonrnAI
CATLIN, Oct. 3.-Hon. Jos. G.. Cannon made
an address to a large Republican meeting at
Sidell, this county, to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
A Sore Throat or Cough

If suffered 10 progress, often results 10 An an
durable thi oat or lung trouble. Browns
Bronchial Troches give instant relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
peiroe and Watson. at Camden.

Special &c the Indianapolis Journas
PORTLAND. Oct. 3.-The largest Republican
rally in Jay county this campaign was held in
Camden on Tuesday. The weather was cool,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Hon. j. II. Rebuck ut Rising Sun.

cpeclai = n tuuidnhpolls
Rising Sun. Oct 3-Hon. John B. Rsbuck.
Republican, and Hon. Richard Gregg. Green
back-Democrst, were both billed TO
speak here on Tuesday night. The
night was disagreesbls for an open
air meeting. so it was agreed 10 hold q joint
meeting in the courthouse. When the hour ar.
rived for speaking to commence, Gregg refused
TO have anything to do with the arrangement,
although the room WAS full Of peo-
pie, whereupon the Republican com
mitteeman announced that Mr..
Rsbuck would deliver his speech on Espsy's
corner, notwithstanding the Republicans bad
as much right TO the courthouse as
did the Democrats. Immediately the
vast crowd filed out of the court
house in good order and repaired to the place
designated, where. in q short time. seats wore
Smprovised for the audience. Here
Mr.. Rebuck delivered one OF the
most telling speeches Of tho campaign,
in which he was Interrupted many times by APP
plause. At no time during the campaign have
the people evipced a. much enthusiasm az last
night AT the close there was q fine display OF
ire works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
Hon. John L. Grihiths on State Issues.

Special to me INDIANAPOLIS JourDs&
MARION, Oct. 4.-Hon. John L. Grifiths, Re-
publican candidate for Reporter Of the Supreme
Court. addressed an immense audience at the
opera-house this evening. Mr.. Grifiths con-
fined himself largely to State issues, and his ar
raienment of the Democratic management OF
the State benevolent Institutions was caustic
and scathing Ia the extreme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04

Hon. J.. c. CLANCY In Parke County.
6eciaI to the Indianapolis journal
ROCKVILLE, Oct. 3.-The Hon. John G.
CLANCY. Republican candidate for elector of the
Eighth district, spoke at Roseville. Tuesday night.
He was greeted by a large audience of miners,
farmers and citizens. His speech was on the
issues and IL was a good one. The artillery,
band and escort from Rockville were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-04
CANVASSING In TWO STATES
Reports Showing the Progress of the
Campaign in Indiana and Illinois.
Thousands of People Listen to the Republican
Gospel as Preached by Eloquent Expo
ne uts-Great Rally at Paris, Ill.


Ex-Governor Porter and George W.. Harvey's
Large Meeting I'm Wsrren County.
Special to the Indianapolis Journai.
WEST LEBANON, Oct. 3.-This has been .
gala Day for Republicanism in Warren county.
Before noon. delegations from the out town.
ships began to arrive, and by IL o'clock the town
was full of people. all hurrahine for Harrison.
Morton, Hovey. and protection. The town was
decorated with flags. and everything was made
ready for the occasion. Amidst the firing Of
anvils, the music Of bands, and the songs of
glee clubs the procession was formed on Main
street and the side streets, and proceeded to the
fair grounds. which are q mile distant from
the town. When the head OF the procession
reached the grounds the rear was yet 10 town..
In the procession were two log cabins on wag-
ons; also, q number Of decorated wagons filed
with young ladies. girls and boys, and on foot
were two Harrison aud Morton clubs in uniform.
After dinner Ex-Governor Porter was introduced
and made one of his happ:est speeches, which
was heard by fully three thousand people.
George w. Harvey. of Indianapolis, followed
tho Governor, making the tariff issue plain to
the vast audience. At night there was a torch
light procession, followed by q rousiug speech
by Chaplain Lozier. the great temperance Re-
publican orator OF Iowa
|
Colonel Matson Faiis to Draw a Crowd.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
Fort WAYNE, OCT. 3.-Courtland G. Matson,
Democ ratio candidate for the eovernorship, was
in the city today, and went to Auburn at noon.
Preparations had been made for Q big rally
there, but the meeting was far from being q Soc
cess The skating-rink was tolerably we'll filed
to hear Colonel MatsonIs speech in the after
noon, though = large proportion OF the audience
were not voters. A large delegation had been
expected from Fort Wayne, but only one man
went. and he was a Republican. In place Of
the 80 expected from Garrett only nine
went. Colonel Matson spoke half an
hour on the tariff, and An hour
on pensions in an attempt to
whitewash Clsveland's bad record. In this he
failed signAlly. Some old soldiers went to the
meeting in the expectation OF hearing him ex-
plain why be sent out in that county a pur-
ported speech of his own, which, in fact Was
nevsr delivered. He had beeu publicly chal-
lsnged By q local paper 20 explain this. but made
20 attempt to do so. The old soldiers are bitter
against him on account Of his actions while
chairman'of the pension committee, and only
want a chance to vote against him..
In the torch-lieht procession this evening
about one hundred participated. Speeches were
made by Colonel Matson and Colonel East. but
the evening was cold and the crowd small, and
not In the least enthusiastic.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13
rem, tppe &9ue, trebipe Eiaar, en- Otter,
iDp grne, fem l6sniebsse foruben en-
bel Del Jugleuilbt boert 4ar.
Hagnbilo &aata =Gict.

s ct ira !SanO. 8ersb inblpbet Breo
buOri iaapel be, Der bar ioritaaet Sno
iamlinsen til 8asn6ilO &aataeiet, ion
De mango 9ebrasspoere %taifes, aafsrel
OR. 8ersb bfanbt Nnoet en-, uoballelie
ira en- al berbes 2ouere, bcilfen lpbe,
iaalebes.
"Si oeb, bet pil globe mango, at meb'
belle ct fort llooras af ct 8rep til Scr.
alorene ON benoes Jremsan9 paa $50.
len.
"6un leper bare pel ps er ben num-
treite paa belle Sfolen. SUN ipntes at
tribes albeles %uomerfet, oe bet er sobt
for benoe Siaffar!
Seq bar MI unoeroilt benbe mart 2
Maansber, ps paa ben 9io bar bun
siort ristis goo 5rem9ans.
Seq larer benbe at tale, os BUN fan
MI naiten ale 2pS os enfelte Orb. Oct
bele er bare Woro for Ga9ubilb, bun
ipnes Nltins CT iaa puolist. Seq bar
bsrt nosen le iaa bjertelis iom
bun.
9un er mil iom bare 3asen. Sg
iua slab, iom BUN er, for aft, boao bun
faar.
,6un bar fact ienbenbes sjennem
ct soot stritfetsrfleoe os ct pent
5orflaoe. Ser bar bum peiaa iaaet
'neel npe aleoer"-.
Nle De ereoe @ipere fan globe fla
8epioitb.ben ON at babe mebpirfet / en-
100 @jernins, Der allerebe bier ct imuf
Reiultat.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13
Gu Mirafelooftor.

I'll Yolitifummisiaren / YariIerfporz
teret glisnancourt bar Der, furtpner
Figaro, / ben iibite 9ib, inols6et en-
Mensbe Slayer mob en- Seriun peb
Napn Wnrce1in, Der prattiierebe iom
Sage uoen at babe 3iaabelie BERTH, %
YOlititommisiaren iaa Zig nerfor nsb.
FACET til at luoe bsnne Mano, Der boube
en- Masie 8unber fra ale Samiunbs.
flasier os tjente Ell M9nsbe Senae,
bente for at forbsre ham, 9a Marcelz
lin, ell bsi, imuf Wanb meo inteuiaente
Iaiiststref, %inbfanct fig hos aummiss
loren. iaJoe benne til BAN: Sea bar
label Gem fable, foroi jes bar muotaaet
en- tor 9el Slayer mob Gem. "-"unos
Ifplo Sr. &ommisiar", iparebe Mor.
ceuin, oisie Slayer er u~srunbeoe. tbi
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13
t,lbet Uturers Sueps Hpuenbe IND al bet

falbet Wturers Sueps flpuenoe 'no al Oct
oobne @inbu; / fine &jaoer bar Den en-
imuf, aren Orm. gfterat bape treplef
ct Bar @auae ruubt, latte ben Jig paa
5raabineQen, lasoe i'm Bproe neo I
6ulet us flsi no til &Oienbnliene nerenz
uuber ginouet for at bente npt Sptte.
Smiplertib .pn bens Mase inc, la9oe
ct 9gs paa buer af Ormere, git I'm 8el,
braate Hers @anse liot Soro IND, lnotll
Sgssere os Ormene bar aloeles tnoS
mureoe. s Suiet bar iamtiois flere
gapalebuaer / 9ere us Sfabe fplbt meo
leuenbe b~jalpelsie Sanger, iOm rar o'r's
bpsaeli9 iuoemurebs meo Soro- p9
2pnbflumper. Suepien boloer 1emlis
fit Sptte ION Sanse, men oraber bet
life itrar = ben bare hammer BET, 1aa
bet life fan rpre fig; bisle inoemurebe
Srme ital bliue goo, ferlf 5poe for De
ilnse Suspie, iom nplis er uotlattet;
paa oeune Maabe er bet, at Wurerz
9pepien inbretter fig en- Sus6olbninsss
os lelu uofcrer Murerarbeioet.