davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. IA.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Los ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF SCHUYLER STREET FROM
ECHANDIA STREET TO BRIDGE STREET
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
EET WORK.

NOTICE IS THAT O
~ Monday, tht Nd. 1873
the Council OF tn, did at
regular meeting, inte
ton 10 construct pL Wis
street, in the city of [ ii
10 ieet south of the o.
street to the solano trsct
ing to plans and speciheatl, O.
Office of the City Clerk for COZ sWev.
to which said ordinance, No. lencBE
hereby made fer further psrtioul1
W K. Nj 6F0Rp
Ie21'6t superintendent OF s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

ENS- All trains stop at Ostrich Farm and
Soldiers Home. going and returning.
z. <. HALL, President and Manager.
K. C. SHAW. General Freight and Passenger
Agent
GEEERAL OFFICEs-44 NORTH SPRING ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship 60.

Go0DALL, PERKINS d CO., General Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO.
NORTHERN ROUTES
Embrace lines for Portland, Or, Victoria, B. o.,
aud Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast ports.
SOUTHERN ROUTES,
Time Table for June, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
RAPID TRANSIT R'Y

Leave Los Angeles, from No. 7 Arcadia street
opposite Baker block, for Alhambrs snd
MoDrovia.
WEEK DAYS
Forenoon Afternoon.
7:35 $50 $40 500
Raturniur-LAave MOnrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles.
Forenoon. Afternoon.
700 S:55 2:30 425
SUNDAYS
Leave Los Angeles for Alhsmbra and MonroviG
Forenoon. Afternoon.
S:35 800
Returning-Leave Monrovis for Alhambrs ant
Los Angeles,
Forenoon. Afternoon.
500 4:25
Time between Los Angeles and Monrcvia-One
nOur.
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT Los ANGELES
Soto street, San Ma!ino,
Batz, East San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sunny Slope,
Alhambra, Chapman,
Mayberry, Baldwin ave-,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia.
Special privileges TO parties erecting resi-
dences on the line of this road. my13-d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

Approved this Goth day of June, 1889.
HENRY 7. HAZARD,
ie2O.2t MAYOR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
Mexico Secures the Next Sunday
School Convention.


Elder and Mrs. H. B. Davis, P.
w. Harding, George Laforce, D.
NJ. Hill, Isom Roberts, Elder Mar
tin and brother and jeff Davis
have returned from the State Sun
day School Convention at Carroll
ton, where a highly satisfactory
meeting was held. Elder Davis
says as entertainers the good peo-
pie of Carrollton cannot be sur
passed. The sum of 5000 was
pledged to Sunday School work,
and at the close of the fiscal year
there were over 81, 300 in the treas
ury and all Indebtedness paid.
There were three additional mis-.
sionaries placed in the field last
year and four this year. A cash
collection of $50 was taken up fol
the Johnstown sufferers. Elder
H. B. Davis secured the next meet
ing for Mexico, to be held next
June 18th to 18th, over eight
other towns. Elder T. P. Haley,
of Kansas City, a elected presi.
| dent and Elder E.. B. Redd, vice.
president. Elder Davis worked
like a beaver to secure the next
meeting for Mexico. He Is a dele.
gate to the Union Sunday School
Convention to be held at Fulton
| this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
NEWS.
Contract let for 100 Miles of tho c
H. & s. Railroad.
From the Rails County Record.

From the Rails County Record.
Mr.. W. A. Munger has just re-
turned from Chicago and informs
us that the contract for one hun
dred miles of the G. H. & S. R'y,
was let to st. Louis parties last
Friday. Mr.. Munger was in the g.
H. & S. Office on the day that the
the contract spoken of was let and
saw the contractors. Of the portion
of road let, 20 miles are west of the
Mississippi river and 80 miles east
of it. Mr.. Joseph Lathrope, secre-
tary of the company, sails for Eu-
rope this week to have the contract
ratified by the English syndicate,
who hold the bonds. It is expected
that work will be commenced in a
very few days and that cars will be
running On the new road before
next Christmas. 1t is also expected
that parties will be in Hannibal
this week to secure the right Of
way through this county as the
old right of way has already been
forfeited. We are indeed rejolced
to hear such good news and sin.
cerely hope that no obstacles will
be thrown in the way. 1t will now
only be a short time before the citi.
zens of Center, West Hartford and
Perry will have the pleasure Of
boarding the c. H. & S. passenge,
train and riding into Hannibal.
KILLED FIFTY CHILDREN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
The Public Letter-Writer and His Charm
ing Black.EYed Customer.

ing Black-Eyed Customer,
In the course of my wanderings I came
Upon u cavernous old doorway, wide and
low; at one sid of it sat a blind beggar, at
the other, behind a little table, a public
le~tter-writer piled his trade. He was writing
q letter for a blach-eyed girl dressed in q
gay print bata or morning gown; she wore
q strip of black gauze over her head, and
stood behind the escribiente, one hand on her
hip, the other gathering the folds of her
headgear on her breast while with her eyes
she followed every movemento of the writer's
pen. The scene struck me; framed in the
dark old archway it made so characteristic
a picture that l fingered and looked about
to see whether there was any convenient
spot from which 1 could make a sketch. I
was in d very small square or court; one
side was formed by the building to which
the old arChway belonged. Opposite was a
similar arch, and inside it a large stone;
this was just what / wanted, SO down / sat
and took out my sketch book. 1t was very
quiet in this nook; the blind beggar
strummed away on an old guitar,
and crooned out q plaintive minor air
which blended well enough with the
surroundings, otherwise all was stin. /
sketched as quickly as I could, trying to get
the group in before the escribieate finished
the letter, Suddenly a deepdrawn sigh,
which sounded just behind my shoulder,
made me give a start and look quickly
round into the gloomy depths of the arch
behind me My eyes were now used to thu
dim light. and / perceived, what had es-
capped me on taking my seat. hat I was not
TIE only occupant of the gateway. Back in
the shadow leaned a man, wrapped so close
Il in a large eapa that even had there been
more light could not have distinguished
his features. He took no notice of me, and
after one lock I turned and went on with
my drawing. A few minutes more and the
| girl took her letter, put some money into
the eseribsate's hand and tripped away. The
scribe stretched himself and locked all
round the court, then. coming to the eonclu.
SIGN that no more customers were coming
at present, he climbed up a tumbledown
little flight Of steps, which led to a sort Of
den in the thickness of the wall, and there
squatted like q huge spider on the lockout
Tor flies. The blind beggar also rose and
/ moved slowly Oh. and the arehway was do
serted-1sup1 Bar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
CHAPTER VI
DOES SHE CARE FOR HIM?


It was now a quarter past four. Fairfax
actually made the distance from st. Malo to
the village in one hour and twenty minutes,
arriving about twenty-five minutes Of six.
Dick stood ready with the chaise.
look after his horse, landlord. jean
nette's all right" called Fairfax, as he
leaped into the seat beside Oxford.
"Well, Mr.. Richard Oxford, I've been in
purgatory since 1 saw you last, sir, but lave
come out successfully continued he, TAX
ing the reins out of his friends hands.
And it's only a question Of time and luck
whether In successful or not in this little
matter we're now going to undertake."
Dick was burning with curiosity; but
awaited Fairfax's time for revealing the Sc
cret.
''I'ye telegraphed your bankers, and they
have sent on the money. fought to receive
night train for Paris or Havre. However, -
| added he, seeing Dicks look of surprise,
II shall return in a day or two."
Rapidly they drove toward the fiat-rock,
Dick all the time on fire with curiosity;
while his companion was consumed with
anxiety, although inwardly cool I'M con
versing in an easy manner.
'Follow me and keep quiet, was his imper-
alive sentence, Dick wonderingly obeyed;
but, as they neared the cliffs edge, forget
fully exclaimed:
"What a stunning view!a
Fairfax turned quickly and put his finger
to his lips. Dick understood and submis.
siyely followed.
"Look below, but don't let them see you,''
whispered Arthur, leading the Englishman
to a sheltering bush on the edge. Oxford
cautiously got down on his hands and knees
and did look over. Drawing back immeL
diately with what just escaped being . loud,
ly-uttered word Of surprise.
Taking his conrade by the arm, he
led the latter farther back, to a 20
sition where they could not be heard, and
surveyed him from head to foot with a com
ical look, partly indignant and partly pleased
s that's the way you treat your friends
is it! Play of innocent and guileless! o
you're o villain Of the deepest dye, my
boy. How you must have smiled at my ad
vice to you about her"
advice to me about her! You .ese1
gave me any advice about her!'
"Never gave you any advice about her
I'd like to know if I didn't sit up there ant
talk to you like a father about the interes
she showed in you and the advantages O.
marrying such a woman. Humph! Yol
needn't pretend to be so innocent, again"
but, my dear fellow, who said any thine
about Lady Lydial What has she to d.
with the present occasiona What put hel
into your headf'
FRO BF royTrNr-rD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
A Gentle HINT.

addressed to whom it may concern.)
The editor sat OF his golden throne.
AS editors generally do;
His gold watch licked; and his dia'
monds shone;
Fountains perfumed the air with co
logne;
And yet the editor was blue
So blue!
Oh! why was the editor blue?
Because his subscribers, a few, haG
forgot
To settle their bills when due.
He sorrowed for them-how awful theil
lot
Would be in eternity, forever SO hot!
And all in a sort of a stew;
A stew;
Like him, in a sort of a stew.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20

of the Senate, and Bodine, Dunn,
Silver, Rothwell and Moore, of the
House, have arrived at Jefferson
and begun the work of codifying the
new revised statutes.
A little piece oflegislation which
stands to the credit of the late
legislature is a bill prohibiting the
importation of armed men into
Missouri. It was known as the
anti Pinkerton bill, and was ap-
proved by Gov. Francis last Tues
day. 1t will prevent the engage
ment of mercenaries by corpora
tons Or people who are DESTROYS of
using the Plnkerton method of set
Ting labor disturbances,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20

ers, and earlier ones. Most clearly, this
man was in earnest, and earnestuess gen.
orally awakens sympathy.
About a quarter of three came the mes
sage.
"Havre says sailed this a. m. positively,
Then, another idea coming to him, Fair
fax cursed himself that he had not thought
of it before. He again telegraphed LIE
Toilet IL Co:
"If Nebbitt sailed direct for America, his
steam-yacht must be soon off ~Cherbourg.
Wire some shopping company there to
charter and send out Immediately a tug;
intercept him, and give telegram
By this time the Paris central office, the
office of the banking company and the
smaller offices along the telegraph line,
were thoroughly excited; as for the oper-
ator at st. Malo, if these last messages had
failed to reach Mr.. Nebbitt, he would have
torn his hair from very vexation and disap-
pointment, so bent was he upon Fair
fax's success.
Paris soon replied:
Gan done as you say. We await result
with Interest,"
The hands ON the dial marked ten minutes
past four. No reply had come.
"If any message comes before six o'clock
tonight, send it to me at once. Hold all
tnat come AFTER lnat 1Or Iurtler orderS,"
was his parting injunction.
So saying, with firmly closed lips, but evil
dent disappointment, he mounted his horse
and had begun his headlong dash, when a
yell from the rear caused him to turn his
head.
There stood the youthful operator, dane
ing up and down in the exuberance of his
Joy, waving a piece of paper, and all but
standing on his head.
In a second Fairfax had it in his hand.
The message was from Cherbourg, and said:
"Nebbitt's yacht just appeared in harbor,
suddenly changed course and went back to-
ward Havre. Have wired all ports likely to
stop at, to keep watch; and have our tug in
readiness, in case she appears again. Can't
fail to get her now.n
A sudden and transient CLEAN OF joy
shone in the stern eyes of Fairfax. His
hard, set face relaxed for a moment into a
faint smile, while the operator behaved like
a lunatic.
Fairfax slipped a coin into his hand. he
rejected it Indignantly with the remark:
II would rather have lost a quarters
salary than seen you fail"
He wrung the others hands at parting,
Notwithstanding the assertion of the Amer
lean tina he would return before midnight
again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20

reprirnand, Time was short. II was now
going on toward two O'Clock, ard matters
were fast approaching a climax,
Il rendered Nebbitt that service in the
Almeda affair of 'S3. and shat enter com.
plant against You for neglect of duty. My
business is of great Importance. If Nebbitt
didn't sail direct for America, repeat my
first message to every port where likely to
touch, ere leaving for good. Also, repeat
Havre and ask if positively sailed, Spare
no pains or money
This message had the desired effect.
The operator at St, Malo now became in
tensely interested: those in the Paris CEN
trail office actually exerted themselves to
speed the messages, to the detention of 9th
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1889.


THE qus!l-whose musical call ..Bob-
Whittier! is given with Il pause and an up
ward infection, suggesting IN Interrogation
The robin's sweet notes on my rapt ear ars
falling,
The wren trills her joy in q song of delight:
From tree-top TO meadow, the cat-bird is call
ing,
And with summers ripe sunshine the wood.
lands are bright:
When-liss to the call: Is it marital, or bird
ling,
That h~altingly speaks, in tones ringing and
A query. And what is this strange whistler
asking
Tho fate of some hero, long lost, but still
deart
"Bob-Whites Bob-Whites Bob
White:'
I know not the tale: I heard not his story.
I'll listen. Perhaps, from the beech grove
afar,
Or the l0cust's sharp whirr the glad secret
declare.
A hush Ger the workmanship birds cease
their singing;
IN Mondays hot glare nature faints, and is
still
When, 10! o'e the tangle, a happy voice, ring
tJSh4AS ta- L4N-NAS SrNAA v SNN NAA- At&t+
"Bob-White? Bob-Whitef Bob
Whittier
Sweet voice of the woodland, who'll answer
thy query?
dread not to hcar-'tis a secret OF bliss
No tone OF despair in that call, bright and
CHEEKY;
No famished heart feeding on traitorous kiss.
IT'S OF one brave and good, thy merry voice
telling
Some mothers own hero-boy, valiant and
true?
Ahi who shall Ger know, from her warm heart
upwelling,
The love that with glory crowns all he may
dol
sBob-Whiter Bob-whitcs Bob
Winter
Call on, warbler sweet; be the morn bright or
dreary
Not sunshine or shade can thy ardor repressi
Thy liquid notes, falling-like balm on the
weary
Stir my soul with q longing I can not express.
But, dearest of all, when the evening shades
gather.
And nature to restfui arms calls me from
care,
Deep down in the dell, from the willows and
alder;
Comes thy rhythmic Amen" to the worlds
evening prayer:
"Bob-White? goodnight. Bob
Winter
! ]ossphine c. G0oddLe, In Good Housekeeping.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
Missed Their Golden Opportunity

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Col. John l.. Sullivan will not
stop in st. Louis on his way to the
fight which will not occur between
himself and Col. Kilrain near New
Orleans next month. We are there.
fere emboldened to say that Col.
Sullivan and Col. Kilrain missed
the great opportunity of their lives,
individually and collectively, when
they failed to be standing right I'm.
der the Johnstown dam on a recent
occasion. What they both need is
about 10000, 900 tons of water on
their heads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
KILLED FIFTY
A Sunday School Excursion Train
In. Ireland Wrecked.

DUBLIN, June 12.-An excursion
train containing a large number of
passengers was thrown from the
track neal Armagh this morning.
The cars were reduced to splinters
and twenty persons were killed.
The wounded is not definitely
known, but it is large and some OF
the wounded will die.
Later reports from Armagh state
that fifty children were killed. The
train was filled with Methodist Sun
day School scholars who, with their
relatives and teachers, wer on their
way to Warrenport.
1t is now ascertainea that up
wards of seventy persons were kill
ed.
OVER 100 KILLED.
DUBLIN, June 12.-The number
of persons injured is upwards of
one hundred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
Bob Younger Dying.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 13.-Bob
Younger, youngest of the three
Missouri outlaws, who, with the
James boys, robbed the Mortified
bank and killed three or four peo-
pie in 1876, now serving a life SEN
tenee, is dying of consumption in
Saltwater prison. He is in the
hospital and cannot live moro than
. few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
Street Cars to the Depot,

The iron for the street car line
will be here next Wednesday and
the line from the depot to the pub.
lie square will be put down at once,
The line on Clark avenue and
other streets, which are being ma.
cadamized, cannot be laid until the
macadam is put down, which work
is now being pushed as fast al
possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
Fletcher-Bea1.

John Beal, the enterprising edi-
tor ofthe Laddcnia Herald, and Miss
Annie Fletcher, one of Leuisiana's
most lovely daughters, we're mar
ried last week. MI. Beal's many
friends in Mexico extend congratu-
lations and wish him continued
prosperity. The Herald is a first
class paper and the best paper in
the United States, considering the
size of the town where it is pub
lished.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
President CIeveland said upnl

President Cleveland said, "Pub.
lie office is a public trust" Presi.
dent Harrison hasn't said anything
about it, but according to the Re
public's summary these r his
family appointments to date:
l. The P%resldent's brother.
2. The Presidents father-in.
law.
3. The father-in-law of the
Presidents son
A. The brother ofthe husband O.
the Presidents daughter.
5. The husband of the daughter
of the Presidents brother.
g.. The husband of the niece o:
the Presidents wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.
Cuticura Remedies

Are a positive cure for every form Of skin, scalp,
and blood disease. with loss OF hair. from psmples
to ~scrofula, except possibly ich,hyosis-
Sold everywhere. Price, C~UTicURA, SOC: SOAP
2se.; REsoLygST, 81. Prepared by the PoTTxz
DgUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalp
covered with erupttons. Thought his
hail would never grow. Cured by Cutt-
Cura Remedies. Hair splendid and not
q pimp1e On him.
I cannot say enough In praise Of the CuTrcuaA
REMEDIES. Ny boy, when one year of age, was so
bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His
scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doc
tors said was scall head, and that his hair would
never grow again. Despairing OF a cure from
physicians, I began the use of the CuTTcURA REME-
success. His hair is now splendid, and there is
not a pimple on him. I the CuTIcuRA
REMEDIES to mothers as the most speedy, econom-
icai. and sure cure for all skin diseases OF infants
and children, and feel that every mother who has
an afflicted child will thank me for so doing.
MRS. ii. Z. WOODSUM, Norway, Ne.
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.
I must extend to you the thanks of one OF my
customers, who has been cured by using the CUTi-
cuRA REMEDIES, of an cid sore, caused by . long
so bad he was fearful he would have TO have his
leg amputated. but 10 happy to say he Ia now en-
tirely well, sound as a dollar. He requests me
to use his NAME, which IL II. III. CAsoN, merchant
Of this place. JOHN v. MINOR, Druggist,
Gainsboros Tenn
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.
A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from a eutaBeous disease of the scalp, and received
no relief from the various remedies she used until
she tried CuTIcURA. The disease promptly yielded
to this treatment, and In a short while the Eaa
entirely well. There has been no return OF the
disease, and CuT1cuRA ranks No. / In our esttma-
ton for diseases of the skin.
Rev. j. PRESLEY D.D-s
Rale}rh. II. {.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20

A Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
BT M LEE.
PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE AUTHOR
CHAPTER ".

tCopwightel, 1887. by @. ". Dillingham; - All
Eiqkts Rsserged1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20

Qk0Vsc Skin and Scalp preserved and ecautihed
DA0t j By CCrtCURA Soar. Absolutely pure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-06-20
IN CAOIZ.

ITo BE
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27
9afota.

Sarge 22be Mop. 9ommer Barz
tbolometp. iom netop er fommen tilz
base fra en- &eiie siennem Ga Moure
Gountp. flyer, at Neboelelierne ON
9unger8nbb nepnte @outp ct uarun=
bebe. Der er nosle faa, 1om pil be-
bsue 9ielp siennem 8interen, men
ban bprte life ON nosen, iom mansz
lebe Gboe % Rleoer. Tor at afbiel=
pc Manselen paa 8renbe bar Gounz
tDcommisiererne fibbt $50 9ons
Rul, fom Mortbern 4saciic= 8anen
bar frastet frem uben Betalinq.
0ette oil blioe uobelt til bem, iom
lite bar noset at fibbe Brenoe for,
bpilfe meo faa Qnbtaselfer er Noro.
menb, iom bar ueret ct elIer to Var
Der ! Sanoet os intet bra9te meb fig.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27

2auofarter tilialss / u9eblaoets
&ontor: Stort &eroensfart meo Rart
ouer 6oreneoe @tater paa Ba9foen,
50. &art opef Winnelota inooelt /
2otpnibips meo Gorte9uel1e oper alle
Hotbule / Staten, 81. &art ouer
9afota paaflRbet paa Qerreo. Spo>
o9 ytoro=9afota bper tor fig, 81.
NQe oisle Starter for,pneoe meo
@toffe faroiQe til at blioe opben9te
paa Ge9sen. Rortene er uetop an
Tonne fra @bica9o.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27
RIGGS riae. Ds bermeb faar ri bolee
fat troos ietter os oaabsforastere.
Sri Pan life hnnnp ma fnff tnrnuft-

RIGGS ri9e. O9 bermeb faar ni bolee
fat troos ietter % oaabsforastere.
&i Tan lite banae os fait / tornuft=
iIutninser os filoisfife talemaaoer.
Beter bruser iaa fterfe uotrpt ON
baoben at roen frelier os". Dsiaa
oisIe orb b6rer meo til bet orb, lom
er inobleft al Sub. Om Eeter fob
miot / blanot %, uiloe ban aloris
haoe foranoret en- fauelie / oisie orb.
Os / ooerensfemmelie bermeb flyer
Dor &atefiSmus, at ri peo oooben er
TONNE tamfunb meo Sub os npoe
bans pelsierniu9er. 0s funne ri ie
paa oaabsuanoet meo troens 1eslos,
ifulle ri faa ie ariius oeri meb alt,
bpao ban bar giert, l!ot % ogb for
os. Ser meooeler ban os al lin noo=
be os saue; t6i ben. iom er opbt til
@riitus bar ifgrt fig 4riitus. Ser
faar ri bans retferoiebeos tleonina
paa, oerfer flyer nj meo Daoio:
~Min iiel, loo 9erren"?
(6ort1ettes.)
(vTolfeblaoet" anmooes penliaIt
ON at optase bette &eferat.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-11-27

@n urore 2onoons 5ooloeiite
9ape. Sen 5ooloaiIfe 9aoe / 2on=
bon er nplig fommen Beiooel]e Of
ct lepeaoe @remplar af uroren. NQe
5orie9, man biotil bar siort for at
fan9e ct leuenoe @remplar al bette
fterte os oiloe 9pr, er mislnttet.
Set @rsmplar, iom Ct fommet til
&onbon, er en- uns Gpr. 1anhlgnlie=
uis enonu itfe TO Nar 9ammel. 9p=
ret er en- @ape ira @upernpren pao
Walatta, Sir @ecil Smith, iom ieien
bar erbolot bet al Sultauen al
&bans. &oa bet @tib, buorpaa ST.
rem fprtes til England, tobreoes DEN
meo Bonaner, Wnonas, Ti9en % an=
ore lefre sSru9tec men onnnebe fig
Iiben liot efter liot paa hi(lisere So
Der.