davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-03-14
Merit WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
fion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lyn's Arnica Salve and Electric Bit
,ers, and have never handled remedies
that sell as we'll, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and We stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory re.
suits do not follow their use. These
remedies have wGn their great popu.
larity purely on their merits at Bios.
som & Blacks.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-03-14

Hawthorne, New, is afflicted with
smallpox and the public school has
been closed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-03-14

w. d Suit. Druggist. Bippus. Ind.
testifies: 81 can recommend Electric
Bi,ters ms the very best remedy. Every
hottie sold has given relief in every
case, One man took SIX bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standirg." Abraham Hare. druggist.
Belleville. Ohio. affirms. 1.-THE best
selling medicine have ever handled in
my 20 years experience. is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, SO that the ver-
dict is unanimous that Electric Bittsrs
do cure all diseases OF the Liver,
Kidneys or Bood. Only half dollar a
bottle at Blossom Il Racks.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-03-14
Rucklen.s Arnica salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Plles,or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 20 cents per box.
IT sale by Blossom and Black.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN,
Jan. "a, 1889.


10 THE PUBLIC
Drop in and see
me. | have just received a
fine assortment of chewing
and smoking tobacco, the
celebrated Lone Jack Smok-
ing and the great cham
pagne favored Piper Held
sleek chewing, horse shoe
and star.
CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
Of the finest fresh French
candy.
A bargain can be had on
Christmas goods, dressing
cases, manicure sets, gen.
tlemen's shaving sets, and
also just in receipt of a fine
stock of fine imported and
domestic cigars.
Drop in and try one. Fine cut
chewing. Its good--try it, at
SLAVAN'S GREAT NOTION
AND CONFECTIONERY STORE,
MAIN STREET, BATTLE MOUNTAIN,
D. K. SLAvAN, Prop.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the State OF Nevada,
in and for Lander County, State Of Nevada.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Daniel Mcint, re, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
~ Administratrix of the estate of Daniel
Mcintyre, deceased. to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administratrix, at her
residence in Battle Mountain, lander County.
State of Nevada.
ADA H. MCINTYRE,
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate OF Daniel
McIntire, deceased.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court. of.thc State of Nevada,
In and for Lander County. State Of Nevada.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Thomas W. Paul, deceased,
NJ office is hereby given by the undersigned.
In Administrator of the estate OF Thomas w.
PAUL, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per.
sons having clsims against the said deceased,
to xhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publ icston of
this notice, to the said Administrator at his
place Of business in Battle Mouptain, Lander
County, State of Nevada.
WALTER DAVIS,
Administrator Of
the Estate Of Thomas w, Paul, deceased.
Dated; Battle Mountain, Feb 12th, 1889.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23

Perhaps the most serious defect Of
the system Of liberal education now
prevalent in this country is its lack Of
. truly progressive character. It is
full OF fits and starts is too dis
jointed and fragmcntary. This is partly
because there arc no settled principles
of procedure. fixing the order and
amounts of tho studies; and partly be-
cause there Is no power which can g.
cure teachers thst know precisely
what they are expected. fitted. and
permitted to teach. Tho consequence
is that the different years Of school
life too much resemble the different
successive sessions of the Legislature.
Milton somewhere describes the proc
ess of legislation - "hatching q lie
with tho heat Of jurisdiction" Fortu-
nately. the process also consists In
killing the brood of lies already
Matched by previous legislation. Now
the process of education in this coun.
try is by no means 50 bad in this re-
gard as the process Of legislation; but
in certain respects the former too
much resembles the latter.-Prof
George Trumbull Ladd, OF Yale Col
lege. in Scribner& -. !,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
THE LAMB ESCAPED
How . Dog Was 1t Once and Forever
Cured Of His Only Vice.

How . Dog Was ut Once and Forever
Cured Of His Only Vice.
A certain lady had once q valuable
St. Bernard Of excellent pedigree. care
fully trained. and in all respects Of
we'll. nigh ideal excellence save for one
fault: He would kill lamba He was
beaten. he was imprisoned. the body
OF the latest lamb which had fallen a
victim to his fury was fastened around
his neck as badge OF shame. but all
to no avail. His mistress concluded
that it was impossible TO break him
of his fault and that she must sell
him.
While matters were in this state q
friendly farmer who had upon some
occasion got into his head the fact that
the dogs mistress was fond o; pets
sent her a snowy cosset. all gay with
ribbons and looking as innocent as in
nocence itself. The lady was in de-
spair. She expected that her dog
would fall upon the lamb and tear it
limb from limb: but having in the past
had much experience with pets she
said to herself that il this catastrophe
was to happen she did not propose to
have it postponed until she became
deeply attached to the newcomer. and
SO deliberately led the lamb up to the
dog. said to him that it was her lamb
and directed him t, watch it. The
dog looked Mt her rather wistfully.
evidently requesting permission to
tear the pretty innocent, but she stern
ly shook her head and departing left
the pair together on the lawn.
She is willing 10 admit. now that the
trial proved successful, that she had
no idea that it would. and that she ex-
pected to find the lawn strewn with
the dismembered fragments Of the
lamb. When a few hours later she re-
turned. however. the dog was found to
have taken the lamb into his especial
favor and under his especial protection.
He lay down with it. he followed it
about. and seemed to have become un-
commonly fond Of it in a way not al
all allied to carnivorous instincts. In
short the lamb and the dog became the
closest of friends, and as long as they
two did live they continued to dwell
together in peace and affection.
And the remarkable part Of the tale
is that from that day the dog no mere
molested any lambs whatsoever. II
was plain case of simiiia similibus
curantur The dog was at once and
forever cured OF his vice. ard his fond
mistress relates this story TO admirins
friends wifh'mingled pride and affeo
tion--Boslop Courier 80. .f
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
Enemies Of the Wheat Aphis.

Prof. Cook. of the Michigan Expert
ment Station. calls attention to the in
sect enemies OF the aphis. and in the
absence of any known artificial remedy
advises farmers to encourage their IN
sect friends. Numbered with these
beneficial insects are the wheat louse
parasite, tiny black fly. Lady bird
beetles are also very efficient aids in
the work Of ridding the grain fields of
aphides. Both as Larvae and as mature
insects they feed on the plant lice and
rapidly deplete their ranks. The
syrphus fly. rapid-aying. two-winged
insect and lined with yellow bands.
lays its eggs on the plants among the
aphides. and the maggots that hatch
from these. and which somewhat re-
semble leeches, suck the plant lice
bloodless. The green. lace-winged
chrysopa fly. with golden eyes. is no
mean factor in its warfare against
plant lice. The Ay does not feed on
the lice. but its larv;e does and with
decided effect-N. Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

"A few wood ashes sown over the
onion bed will help tho growth and
make them healthy.
1T is better to allow corn to get too
ripe before cutting it for the silo than
to put it up too green.
Keep something growing on the
land and you will then keep down the
weeds. 1t does not pay to take of a
crop and then allow the land to grow
up in weeds.
Gypsum. when pure, is useful to
many crops. as is we'll known, but
especially to clover. corn. oats. grass.
cabbage. turnips. etc. About one hum
dred pounds per acre are usually ap-
piled early in the spring.
Orchard grass will thrive we'll on
damp locations. 1t is an excellent
grass. but .'stools," which gives it an
uneven appearance in the fields. As il
becomes more compact each season 1t
forms an even pasture.
1t needs extra warm pens and good
feeding to make late fall pigs pay for
wintering. As rule pigs dropped in
October or later should be sold for
what they will bring. They will cost
more to winter than they will be worth
in the spring.
-Thickened boiled corn meal and Oat
meal mixed with chopped suet and q
little pulverized charcoal every few
days will fatten turkeys in eighteen
days. They should be kept in a par
TALLY darkened shed or stable while
being fattened.
There are a thousand farmers work.
ing like slaves and competing with
each other to make low-priced butter
where there is one who has become
Intelligent on this question. so that he
can make better article and get bet
ter nav for his time and labor.
Good sheep. good land and good
roots generally 60 together. at any
rate it is not often they are very far
apart, for wherever land can raise q
good crop and is dry enough to carry
sheep through the winter it must very
soon get into good heart and be ablo
to grow almost any thing.
If scrub stock docs not pay try
something better. The success Of
stock-raising depends on the breed.
A steer of beef-producing breed will
weigh one thousand pounds. while .
scrub steer OF the same age will not
reach one-half that weight The large
difference shows where the loss occurs
from the use of the scrub
DO not attempt to save the seeds
of pumpkins. melons or squash unless
the vines for that purpose are grown
at distance from all other varieties
Of the same family. The pollen Of
such plants is carried quite a distance
by the winds, and also by insects.
Two or more varieties will fertilize
the blossoms OF each.
The grape is warm-country fruit
and should be set out where it may be
exposed to the rays OF the sun all the
day long. Grapes generally do quite
well on the easterly or westerly side Of
a building. but southerly exposure is
better. The soil should be dry and
warm, whether it be sand. gravel or
clay. While, like all other plants. the
vine takes its food in solution, it will
flourish in n dryer soil than any other
plant. and it will never succeed where
there il not pOOd drainage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
A Work Begun Under Nero.

A work OF engineering begun by tho
Romans under Nero. in the second
century. viii be finished this year;
that is, il has been in process Of con-
struction for over seventeen hundred
years The work to which wc refer Is
the cutting Of q canal through the
Isthmus Of Corinth. The canal. when
done. will be only four miles long.
and will have . depth Of eight meters.
which will allow the passage Of the
largest vessels used in Greek tranic.
1t is not 30 great . matter from an
international view as the Suez and
Nicaragua projects, but IL will do
much to further the rapid progress
made BY modern Greece in the arts Of
civilization and commerce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23

"A gentleman. accompanied BY his
wife. called the other day at Port
land (Me. } ticket Office and asked for
a ticket to his home. which he stated
was For: Vermilion. He was not sur
prised when told that the Office did not
have such a ticket, and contented him.
self with ticket to Montreal. remark
ing. incidentally. thst he hardly ex-
pected to be ticketed through. since
his home is !. 200 miles from any rail-
road station. Such a remarkable dis
tance from Q railroad in these days OF
quick transportation was surprising.
nor was his next statement any less so.
II Is 700 miles from his home to a post
ONCE. A newspaper published not
moro than two months before is great
rarity in that faraway northern home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
Objected to q Perquisits.

Jaek-Charley. why don't you pro-
pose to the Widow Green's danghter7
She's rich and is regarded as the pearl
of her sex.
Chariey-I know 1t, my boy. but ]
dislike the mother Of pearl-JeweleEv
Weekly. se@ yea a tss.1Ss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
After removing the melon vii

After removing the melon vines
in the fall set out q red raspberry
plant on each hill. The manure left
over from the supply given the melons
will induce vigorous growth Of cane
next season. and the plants will be suf-
ficiently close. as they will soon
thicken in the row: Keep the canes
clean until they are nearly ready x
bear, and cut them outfit too thick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23

/, when your practicing friend across
the way has learned TO play the cornet
he will entertain the whole 6slkhbor-
hood. said Mrs Brown ~ l-I
Yes" said Mrs. Crown. "but BY
that time there won't be any neigh.
borhood here."-Somerville journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
" PASTE TO Be PosTEo.

At very swell reception
met charming maid.
Who on my heart susoeprve
A deep Impression made.
Her snowy fingers sparkled
With jewels rich and rare.
ana diamonds by the dozen
6cintillated in her hair.
We had IN introduction,
Joined In tete- -a-tete,
And ere our chat was flntshod
l thought I'd met my fate.
1felt IN inclination
MY passion to declare,
1loved SO well to dwell on
Those diamonds in her hair.
Then came chance acquaintance
Who knew the maiden fair,
AND told me Of those brilliants
So far beyond compare.
SAID he: They're imitationr'
NED In grim despair:
6ince then I've stunned the damsol
win rhinestones in her hair.
-F. b. welch. in Jewelcrs' Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23

On the arrival of train at Derby.
England, the other day. the wheel tap
per found in the spring of a box a
thrush's nest full of eggs in process OF
incubatiOn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23

-Sand-turrs come from the seed.
and may easily be destroyed in one
season BY cutting them down rs fast ~
they appear. rfs r'.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
"A Milwaukee eeuius h.s est.blis

"A milwaukee genius has establish.
ed school for the training Of profess
sional beggars. He furnishes dis
guises. rules for begging and = regular
route for each Of his pupils. telling
them the stories to use and the pccul-
iarities OF those they are likely to
meet In exchange he demands half
The profits. = q.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23
How to Become . Capitalist

Somebody must save money; and tho
people who save it will DO the capital.
lists. and they will control the organi.
zation Of industry and receive the
larger share Of the profits. II the
workingmen will save their money.
they may be not only sharers of prof.
its. but owners Of stock and receivers
of dividends. And the workmen can
save their money If they will. 1t is
the only way in which they can per-
manently and surely improve their
condition. Legislative reforms, inn
proved industrial methods, may make
their way easier for them. but there Is
no road to comfort and independence.
after all. but the plain old path Of
steady work and sober saving. II the
working people Of this country would
save. for the next five years. the money
they spend on beer and tobacco and
base ball. they could control pretty
large share of the capital employed in
the industries by which they get their
living. and they could turn the divi-
dends Of this capital from the pockets
of the money-lenders into their own.
There is no other way Of checking the
congestion OF wealth and Of promot-
ing its diffusion, 50 expeditions. 80 cer-
tain and so bene6cent as this I wish
the working people would try it,
Washington GLADDEN., In Forum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-23

MI Jefferson Jackson-..I wish
fob to git some candy fob . young
lady. sah." Confectioner-"Yes, sir.
Is there any particular kind you would
like?" Mr.. Jefferson Jackson-"Well,
I dunno. sab. as dev is" Confectioner
-"How would some Of the bonbous
suit you?" Mr.. Jefferson Jackson-..I
guess you kin gimme some Of dem
dere nesh-colored candies up yander. :"
Confectioner-"Ah. you mean those
chocolate drops"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-08-07

es, at ban lite par bembnoiset BERTH
af @tifteretten. 8Dabpotaten 8ar<
nesuille, Mr. 6. S. @abalep, bliper
bosNet, forbi ban ipnes at babe bapt
til Peniist at faa Sa9en afeiort peb
Domfolene, meoens 8pboerne amer
'1tte ium neobrboenoe for 8Den.
eJtemninsen mob bam ltal bore me-
get bitter.
- @n ubelbi9 Manb Sarge.
vMinneapolis &ribune" meobeler ON
en- Mano peb 9}apn 6. S. STANLEY
fra Sarge, oer nplis bleu gift meo en-
9ame fra Netr Dort o9 iom fort efter
8rpl1uppet tuls:e fin 9uitru til benz
beg samle 9iem. Harret bar imios
lertio life fpr fommet til 9eem Sort,
fbr ben unse Some traf en- gammel
&iereite, meb bpem bum r6mte bort
iibfe Manbag. Mr. 5tanlep 9ioroe
fig in9en Image meo at finoe fin 9uz
itru i9ien, men besau fig uben Op=
bolo paa 6iempeien. San blep feet
iibfe Nften ber Minneapolis / en-
biertebrubt Gorfatniug.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-08-07
9afota-

@oonlodet 2oen 9(u9uit. Mrs.
@beiuetins, en- tDlt Some, Der (eper
paa en- 6arm 16 Mil Morbpit fra
oenne 8p, besit @elumoro ueo at tase
@ariier9rpnt. SUN par 26 Iar
@ammel o9 benbes fgrite 8arn nar
4 Sage sl. SUN antog, at Barnet
par bpo, os fin Sorg beroper tos
bun @ift. 9ette er bet treble @elp<
moro her / @ountiet CONNER =
ale fremmeoe. Barnet CT enonu
ilipe.
9uron 3oie Nusut. Toreneoe
@taters Srri9ations>&o &omite, for bpilz
ten Senator @tewart fra g&euaoa ct
5ormano, anfom fer ibas fra @iouG
Sails. Straits efter Nnfomten bolo=
tes Mpoe, buori beltos en- Mensoe
Meno, bet er interesiere6e / srrisaz
tion. 9opeotaleren par Rrof. Serbs
Macleotb, &reiioent for @poz9atota
Mserbrusss@o1ese Brofinss. 9an
Ia9oe, at oer par9uuoreoer al arteiilte
Brpnoe Sames &iper>9alen, og aQe
sap en- itor Mens6e &ano fra en-
sienneminitlig 9pbbe af 1000 Sob.
Moale af 6isle 8rpnoe sap olereoe
uo ben enorme Mensoe al 1000 Sal
loner Minuttet. Sen @anofraft,
iom laalebes par erbolot, anpenotes
nu til at briue @amppresler, electrilt
2ps. Mpller os Sabriter. st uuoz
tpmmelist Sorraao af&anb os @anbz
trait tunoe oerfor, iasbe ban, erbolz
bes peo at forpse Intaqet al arteitite
8rpnoe. 9pis bet &ano, iom aarlis
lpoer uo al oisie 8renoe, fuuoe op<
lamles forat bru9es, naar bet bebpuez
bes til @anbin9 om Sommeren, pilbe
oct 11elpe nmaa0elt9 me9et I'll N3er>
brusets uooitlins os 9ipre Sames
92ioer> 9alen til en- pppis 6ape.
1000 iaabanne 8rpnoe, flyer &rof.
Macleotb piloe bore perot 40 Willi~
uner 9o0ars for oenne &esiou. 9a
Mpoet par 1lut / @itermiobaa, bleu
&omiteen oiit en- artelif 8rguo, 1om
forlpner 8Den meo &anb og &ano>
fraft. Sire fore &anbl(anser blep
forbunone meo &anolebniu9en BDz
en-, o9 bper al Dem ienbte en &ano,
nrpm so SOB bpi op / 2uften.
Smor9en refer &omiteen til Samesz
totpn / Morbs Dafota.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-08-07
1toIanoet.

&onitantinOpel, Tprfiet, 2oen slu=
eult. $4,000 tprtiite &eierue=
per ct blepen uofalot. 8orten fipber
l1niformer os andre militere SorlDz
ninser, os Nrbeioet / @oderne fores
Qaar meo feberil1f Soer. Goranleo=
ninsen til &uitnineerne itol pere Dpz
rpret paa &reta, ii9es Der. @retenz
lano CT paa Hoit.
= Berlin 3oie 9lusuit. 8ismards
8eItrnbeller for at faa iitano ct Srez
feilermpbe 1er uo til at ituue mislDfz
fes. Sc rusiilte Npiier flyer, at @5a=
rem ct for pel betienot mee 8ismords
@nubeb til at labe fig ta9e peb 95ez
len af bam flere @anse' Sen piter<
ri91fe Seller ital fomme til Berlin
ben 12te Iu9uft. 8lanbt be pistis=
ite @pprssmaal, oer 1tal forbanoles
mellem Bismard % ben piterri9Ife
T6riteminiiter, @reu Ralnofp, unber
Settlers 5rans Solefs Dpbolb / 8erz
lin. er ON &apens Stillins. Man
tror, at Msr. @alimberti bar facet
ben piterriaite &eiier til at siue ct
ubtrDtteli9t SPITE ON 8ruo paa Opers
ensfomiten me6 Stalien, bpis bette
2an6 noper at inbta9e &aticanet %
briue &apen nef.
= @innipe9, Wfanitoba. 26en
Iusuf. Mi1s @mma Simplon, en-
Same meb 9obe 5orbin6elier, be9if
forle6en @elumoro, foroi benoes Moz
oer, bet bar @nte, piloe sifte fig isien
meb en- rig Settler / 8ranbon, ber
belois ital oere al inbianit 3erfomit.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-08-07
TrenrDneri / &anios. @f

@itp 4oe Nu9ut. D6olo op &enber=
me-" Meo bette l1oraab opfremtes
8asia9ererne en- 5opeposn af ct
@abaib @efern @rpreis> >Eren. ba
bet oro9 afiteo fra @arlem ST. $50
itbite often. Set uota(tes al to
Meno, bpis Nuiister bolbtes 1tiult
af 2ommetgrtlaber, os 1om uar fon1z
men ino fra ben basre @noe al @osz
men. 5or at 9iue Sroene @itertrDf
rettebes to &epolpere truenoe frem=
ooer mob &aslasererne. r9en far.
fte, iom bDoer Mooitano, pil blipe
ituot neo al bore M9uo paa Blatforz
men,, lgo bet 19jen. @enoerne Tom
op. Ser bar inaen paa &latformen;
men &aslasererne aolpo laa burtis,
iom om ber 9aobe peret en- 9e9ion.
Der bar Z &asia9erer paa @osnen.
@n at oisle bar en- Same. Sun
blesneoe peo &puernes ubraab, ben=
bes 9enoer Tom meo en- Gang ipeiret
men falot 1om liolpie neo isien. SUN
bar beIpimet. v9e bebbper % itfe
bes9e", bemerfebe BEN enc &pper, o9
tilfrehs meo at Der life bpoes no9en
@obitanb, besDnote Be @lpnbrinsen.
Den enc al benz raniaseoe &asia9ez
rerne en- for Ell, meoens ben aneen
meo fin &epolper oaaseoe oper, at
insen at Ofrene bleo opietii9s. 8aa
oenne W(aaoe inblamleoe &pperne
alt eet 8Dtte, be / en- 6ait funbe
operfomme. 9a alt bar oper, fanb=
tes bet, at Basla9ererne ialt bapbe
mifet $175 &ontanter o9 to @ulo>
ubre. Man antaser, at &pperne bar
ite9en op paa Grenet peb 8roen
oper Mfisfouri &iper. &onbuttpren
iaa ber TO Mano, iom bolot fig Iiult
bag en- 8orbfabel tet neo @poret.
9erfra bar be iteset in6 paa @ope>
pognen, ber par ben ba9erite &o9n /
Eranet. Set bar pienipnli9 @pper=
nes 8eniist at gaa siennem be andre
&o9ne paa famine Maabe; men ba
be otloe 9aa ooer paa ben ne1te
&ogn, bar De 1aa ubeloi9e at mpbe
&onbuttpren. Sc be- faleoe li9eleoes
bam at boloe pp Nrmene. Men iitez
bet for at efterfomme benne 8efaling
fog &onouftpren 2p9ten / 9lniistet
paa ben enc at &puerne, iaa ben git
/ bunorebe @tptfer. &pperne fjpo MI
bper fit Sfuo efter &unouftpren men
uoen at ramme. Sc 1prang berefter
al &renet, oer git meo en- 6art af
As Wtil Timen. Set er mprfeligt,
at be Tom ulfoote iira bet; bette maa
be bog BABE 9jort, oa &onouttpren
iaa benz reiie fig op ieien pg lpbe af=
iteb. &puerne iaa uo til at pere ct
@ar unge Gutter unlfrin9 30 Nar
aomle. Mai1 bar enonu life funbet
oem. 9e antases at babe 9aaet oper
@lpen og at BABE reiit meo ct Eren
til ct eQer anbet @teo / geebraFa.