davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
GIVEN FEDERAL PLUMS.
The Commission of Columbia's New
Postmaster Forwarded.

The COMMISSION Oh COlumD12'6 NEW
Postmaster Forwarded.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Attorney Gen
eral Miller to-day appointed Leo Brock
assistant United States attorney for the
Middle district of Tennessee, vice A. N.
Miller, resigned, and Charles Parlange
special assistant United States attorney for
the Eastern district of louisiana
The commission OF Virgil P. Clayton as
postmaster at Columbia, s. c., was for
warded to him to-day.
The President has appointed Otis H.
Russell postmaster at Richmond, Va, vice
William II. Collingsworth, removed. 1t is
said at the postoffice department that Mr.,
Russell is one of the most successful and
well-known business men of Richmond, and
a staunch republican. 1t is also said that
he has the Endorsement of the leading
people of the city and Others. No other
IN sds or pr ~
PreSS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
Pope Leo and the Irish.

LONDON, Nov. q, 3 A, M-The Times
correspondent at Brussels says "a Belgian
statesman who has recently visited RomG
claimed that the pope was compelled d
to abandon his attempt to pacify Y
Ireland because the clergy Of that country
threatened to rebel against papal authority
in case he persisted in his intontion, as their
living depended upon the nationalists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
FRENCH POLITICS.

Count Dillon's Election Quashed-Ar-
nault also Ruled Out.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-1he Chamber of Depu-
ties has quashed the election Of Count
Dillon.
The election Of NJ. Arnault for Montau-
ban was declared invalid on the ground
that he was elected through clerical press
ure.
Three hundred Boulangists, under LIE
Herisse, will soon visit Gen. Boulanger on
the Island Of Jersey.
The surplus In the budget for the year
1889 was 40, 900, 900 francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
SHORT MANY THOUSANDS.

A Bad State of Affairs in the Land
Office at Charlottetown.
BOSTON, Nov. GA special from Ottawa
to the Herald says that q shortage of many
thousand dollars has been discovered in the
provincial crown lands office, at Charlotte
town, p. E. l., and that the Charlottetown
Patriot says that Donald Fergerson, land
commissioner, Is charged with doing away
with the daily cash book, SO that weeks
went by without balance being struck,
while the only record Of the daily proceed
ings in existence is in the receipt book stubs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
RNGLAND's CONSERVATIVES.
Lord Salisbury the Principal 6peaker
at a Conference.

at Conference.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-A conservative con-
ference was held at Nottingham to-day.
The principal address was by Lord Sails
bury. He said the views of Mr.. Gladstone
looking TO separation Of ireland from Great
Britain were making no Roadway. The
by-eiections for members of parliament
were mere sklrmishes, and not fought on
the main lssuss He declared that he was
In favor of forming national party, which
must, he said, grow gradually. Such party
could not be created by one man. Lord
Salisbury addressed mass meeting in the
evening. He said no would not support
the eight-hour bill, and 1t will be "A great
mistake for the workmen to have such
bill passed. He favored an extension of
laborers' allotments and gave qualified ap-
proval TO free education. Tho dwellings of
the poor, he said, ought to be improved
through public assistance. and working
men should be aided 10 emigrate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
EUsToN AT THE HOUSE OF SHAME

TIC harI Claims, However, That He
Went for a Lawful Purpose.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Mr. Parke, editor of
the North London Press, was again ar
raigned in the Bow street police court to-
day on charge Of criminal libel preferred
against him by the Earl Of Euston. The
earl in his testimony admitted that no nod
visited the house in Cleveland street, where
the alleged unlawful practices are said to
have taken place, but claimed that he had
visited there for a lawful purpose. Mr..
Parke was committed for trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
RUINED BY SPECULATION.
The administrator of Several Estates
Turns Up Missing.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga Mount Carroll,
Ill. special says: Thursday Of last week
Abram J. Lychty of this place was seen to
board a train bound for Chicago. Since
then all traces of him have been lost. 1t is
reported that he is defaulter for from
$40, 900 to $4,000. He was administrator
for several large estates, besides being
guardian for number Of heirs. 1t is un-
derstood that some time ago he began to
speculate heavily on the Chicago board,
and his downfall can be traced to that"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
Rmin,a Thankfillnasa.

LONDON, Nov. 26-Mr. MacKinnon.
president of the Emin relief committee
has received letter from Emin Pasha
dated Msalala, Aug. 49, The writer thanks
the subscribers to tho relief fund aud the
members of the committee for their gener.
GUS help, which no says saved handful OF
forlorn ones from destruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
A Cut In the Price of Coal.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 26-The Pittsburg
Southern Coal Company, composed of the
nine largest coal firms in this city. to-day
cut the price Of coal delivered at New Orr
leans 4 cents per barrel. This is an unpre-
cedented reduction, and was made, it is
said, to prevent the formation by smaller
operators of competing company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
OLSON'S LYNCHING.
The Immediate Cause of the Tragedy
Mystery.

a Mystery.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-The Journals
La Crosse, Wis, special says "a dispatch
was received this morning about the
mysterious lynohing of Hans Jacob Olson
in Trempleau county, that serves to make
the mystery deeper than ever. Olson had
served short term in the penitentiary for
putting powder in wood, by which he came
near destroying a family at Blair. On
the expiration of his term he had
frequent quarrels with his family over the
way affairs had been managed in his
absence, and his wife made a complaint
which resulted in his being put under bonds
to keep the peace. He could not give bond
and went to Jail, and was again released on
Nov. 19, and though his wife professed to
be still afraid of him, she made no com
plant. he remained at home from Tues
day to Sunday night, when he was taken
out and hanged. No statement has been
received yet whether he had committed any
other offense or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
qermany's socialist Bill.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Reichstag com.
mittee adopted the socialist bill on its
second reading to-day. 1t was decided to
postpone discussion on the question of ex-
pulsion, in order TO allow time for COM
promise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
SHOT WHILE ON A HUNT.
One Man Dead and TWO Dangerousl.
Wounded by Accident.

Wounded by Accident.
WASHINGTON, IND, Nov. 26.-Willliam
Dyer, Ira Chamberlain and Sun Dyer,
while hunting sixteen miles north Of here.
yesterday, were accidentally shot by George
Chamberlain. Sun Dyer died Immediately.
The others are seriously injured. Cham
berIain's double -barreled shotgun was acci-
dentally discharged, and the contents Of
both barrels found lodgment in the bodies
Of hls companions, -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
No,AFrER DINNER SPEECHES.

The dinner was marked by radical
change from the usual programme on such
occasions. After coffee and cigars had
been enjoyed Secretary Blaine rose and
said: II am opposed to the practice OF
speaking after dinner, and shall impose
no such duty on any one here.
Before rising from the table,
however, I desire to say that, speaking for
the United States, we are glad to welcome
the representatives of twenty-five nations
to our midst for such purpose as draws
you together. I ask you to drink with me
the toast, May the meeting of this confer
ence be remembered with much pleasure on
land, and result in greater safety on sea- :"
The guests, rising, drank the toast with
enthusiasm, and then separated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
DELEGATES DINED,
Blaine on Record Against After-Dinner
Speeches.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Secretary Blaine
national marine conference at the Norman
die tonight. Covers were laid for sixty
two persons, and beside the delegates and
attaches of the conference there were
present Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British minister; Baron Mumm, the
German charge d'affaires; Senior
Romero, the Mexican minister {;
Vice President Morton, Secretaries Noble
and Rusk, Commodore Ramsay, chief OF
the bureau of navigation, and representa-
tives of the press association. Secretary
Blaine sat at the head of the table with Sir
Julian Pauncefote and Baron Mumm on
his right and left. Opposite him was Vice
President Morton, supported by Senior
Romero, and Capt. Richard, the French
delegate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
Loss OF the HecIa Works

New YORK, Nov. 26.--The loss by the
fire at the Hecla iron works in williams
burg last night, is about 100000. An ex-
plosion is supposed to have started the fire.
Five hundred or 600 men are thrown out ID
employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
sntollra Next Mission.

ROME, Nov. est is reported that Arch
bishop Satolli, on his return from Washing
ton, where no represented the pope at the
university Inauguration, will be sent to
Ireland on a mission similar to that Of
Mgr Persico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
A DELEGATE FROM SOUTH DAKOTA,
A Beacon to be Renaired

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The lighthouse
board has given instructions for the repair
of beacon No. 8, North Landing river, North
Carolina, recently damaged by being run
into by the steamer Defiance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
Pig Irons Price,

GLASGOW, Nov. 26.-There was a severe
fall in the prices of pig iron to-day. Scotch
warrants fell to 81 shillings pence. At
Middlesborough the prices of Midlesborough
warrants declined to 81 shillings pence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
Vienna Bankers FaiI.

LONDON, Nov. q, 3 A. M.-The Chronicle
says that Messrs Kuedler, the famous
bankers of Vienna, have failed, with habili-
ties Of 2. SOC, 900 horins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
The Vatican Left Out.

ROME, Nov. 26-The pope has not been
invited to send delegate to the anti
slavery congress at Brussels 1t is sup
posed that he was ignored at the instigation
of the Italian government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated S123,45O. All were
accepted at 1854 for AS and 121 for
the Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
AFRo-AMERIoAN LEAGUE.
The Convention to be Held at Chicago
Instead Of Nashville.

NEW York, Nov. 26.-It is announced
to-day that the Afro-American leauge
convention, called to meet at Nashville
jan Is next, will meet ins Dad at Chicago,
on the same date. The reT5on assigned for
the change is that .axyago offers better
accomodatioYs, and believed TO be more
fayorably q ed fzhe "Afro-American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
Mrs. southworth Held for Murder.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The coroner to.
day committed Mrs. Hannah Southworth
to tho Tombs without bail toawait trial for
the murder Of Stephen Pettus on Fulton
street on Friday last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Five hundred men en-.
ployed by the Western railroad company
have struck for higher wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
RAISED wELTs.

"Three times it fell with fierce force, rails
ing large, red welts on Bickle's face and
hands. Then printer seized Mrs. Weaver
and tried to take the whip from her, but
bystanders seized him and freed Mrs.
Weaver, who renewed her attack, Finally
Bickle caught the whip and started to run
away. The crowd closed in and Mrs.
Weaver threw rock, which hit him on the
head. Then her friends persuaded her to
let the editor go, and he departed amidst
hisses. This is the second whipping Bickle
has received tn the CAST six weeksh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
LHEcHBURG FIRE SWEPT.
A Large Number OF Business end
Residence Structures in Ruins.


Residence Structures in Ruins.
PITTsBURG, Nov. ga special from
Leechburg, Pa, says: "Fire broke out in
this place about 6 o'clock this evening, and
for three hours ragged fiercely, destroying a
large portion of the business and residence
section of the town. The fire started in the
Anderson block, aud, as a high wind was
prevailing, the flames spread in all direc-
tions. In less than an hour the council
rooms, Cochran block, Leechburg Banking
Company's building, and several blocks on
both sides of Main street we're burning, and
the fiery element was still eating its way
through the town. The citizens were al
most panic stricken. and seemingly were
unable to effectively fight the fire with the
primitive apparatus at their command.
HELP FROM PITTsBURG.
kilograms for assistance were sent to
Pittsburg and Allegheny, and with the
welcome intelligence that engines were on
their way to the scene, the residents again
went to work with will, and by 9 o'clock
the flames were under control. Before this
was accomplished, however, the postoffice,
Leechburg Advance building, Leechburg
bank building, Hill bank building, Coch-
rams block, Squire's block, and twenty to
twenty-five dwellings and stores were in
ruins. The loss will be $4,000, and may
reach SI00, 200. 1t is impossible to estimate
the insurance, but it will be light. The
night il cold, and many homeless ones will
suffer severely from exposure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
BETTER TRANSPORTATION.

1t provides for new steamer lines for ports
between Acapulco and Panama, and con-
siders the question of improved railway
service from one end to the other Of the
five republics. Traffic between the states
in natural products, and, with some ex-
ceptions, in those manufactured from Cen
tral American raw materials, will be free.
The diet will continue to meet from year
to year, but after 1890 the number of dele
gates will be three from each republic.
The general government will begin Sept
Is of the coming year. From that date the
present republics will cease to be SO called,
and will adopt instead the name of Estates
of the Republic of Central America" The
old Central American flag will be restored,
each state putting its particular shield in
the center thereof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
HELP FROM PITTsBURG.
A CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
Traffic Between the States to be Prac
tically Free.

BosroN. Nov. ga special to the Her
aid from San Jose, Costa Rica, dated Nov
IA, says that Don Ascencion Esquival and
Sonora Esouival remain at the American
consulate, where they TOOK refuge at the
time of the uprising. The principal Fsqui-
vaIists are leaving for Guatemala. Some
of them say the Rodiriquesuas will pay
dearer than they have expected. Their
party is dead against a Central American
union, while the Esquivalists as a rule are
in favor of it. The Esquivalists will go
north to swell the forces of the Guatemala
cos, Salvadorenos and Hondurenos, and
little Costa Rica, with her scanty popula-
ton thus surther depleted, will be forced to
enter the union. The latest reports from
the Central American congress are those of
the third session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-27
WHIPPED BY A WOMAN.

An Editor in Missouri Touched up
With Rawhide.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga dispatch from
Kansas City, Mo-, says: Last Saturday
Editor John C. Bickle of Cameron, Mo-, in
serted in his paper an attack on the charac-
ter of A. c.. Weaver and his wife, a dress
maker of that place. Saturday night
Weaver tried to find Bickle, but failed.
This morning Mrs. Weaver purchased a
rawhide and stationed herself in front Of
the postoffice. About noon Bickle appeared,
and Mrs. Weaver drawing the whip, began
to apply It vigorously.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02
Warfarbcioe Oeo Gltf.
trtcttet.

N%npenbelien Of Gleftricitet TOM 8rius
frait eIer rettere ipm &rafilebninsss
mibtel, ipnes MI at onre en- for 8ibens
Ifaben p9 Snoultrien erObret 8jenoss
aisrnius.
Nplis bleu Der / SermniSe / Wrrhe
ben al Bar le Due / 5raufri9e aniti1et
nosle bciit inieresian'e Sories meb
@leftricitefen5 Nnpsnoelie ION Trip
frait oeb Sorobrusaarbsibe. Sorisssne
ooerudres al Reprpientanter fra bet
frantic Snititut M. 4. iamt at benimOo
1900 SOrbbru9ere fra omfrin9lisaenbe
@ene.
Se6 6orIsgene nnoenb.es ben @rams
meite Msoitiue, incleoes Tom ben erfonz
i~trueret foe distributing. Den eleftri-
tie Strsm lebes giennem en- apbbsr
traab til Ell Gieftrpnotor, Der oriper en-
Blop, Saru eler l%isuenhe. 9raaben
fan ~betro9tes Tom en- lang 9ransmiss
iorsline. Der pad Ell for Diet umerfes
Zig Waabe ~forplnnter en- araft, Der TAM
menlignet meD ben, Der febes giennem
1tle9raitroab. Der saar pp til en- uieos
oanlig Stsrreiie.
Meb en- eneite 8raltmoIfine fan man
ienbe 8raften pea flere &ilpmeters Nfs
itano. &raittabet er / bette 9iliRloe
laoere enb oeo bpilfetipmbelit anben
3rausmisiiprsmaaoe.
Be itore 5orbele al eleftrilf 8raftleos
ming falber let / 0inene. @n Sorbbrus
ger bar etftebs paa eler / NeIbeben at
line gienbOmme ct Gdnbfalo - 9ar
bar / bette opitilet en- araltmaIfine,
tombineret meo en- @rammes WtaIfine,
bnprpso Naiurfraften %forpanoles til
@leftricitet, IOm ban igjen fan lebe til
builfetlombelIt 8unft at fin Gienpom
for at uofsre Irbeioe, iom 8lsinits
Sa9nins, 99rltnins, NJ. III. 9saa famine
Waaoe fan mon for at irembringe @leta
"tricitet anpenbe Sinbtraft e0er Damp:
trait o. noturliepis fan uaiaa fler'
Sorbbrusere forene fig ON Inpsaoell'
of famine 8rahtIlce, buis benne er til.
itretteiis tor.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02
st m9rscltat SotoaraT paa en
mGrfcIi9 Yiaoc.

8 British Journal of Topography
berettes fDtsenoe mpitilte 0iitorie fra
Japeite gownibip, 5illiibe County:
On Iiten gift ct ooloiOmt Torbenpeir
lneo unlmineelis bpppise os Ifarpe 2pn.
Sort for uueiret brsb lps, git Qmos s.
Bisss, en- 5armer, Der boeoe balupeis
melem 5iasbale pa Sonespile, % iO,n
CT aloeles itdioet. no / S1sgaarber for
at iase oaf npsle &atte, iOm iloses oppe
paa B%eotabelen. De bar iaa iurise /
&en, at Sig9s fOm lise BEN til benz
% bar fun ct Sar FOB fra benz. S bet
Samme bsrtss ct fO,feroeli9t 8ra9, ps
en- e~leftriIf Gtranle hog neb | Seoita.
beien, iDreote ben fra b~peranbre % ftp
ueoe &atteue | Ell ltRrf rigor morris.
ysaar nnSta9es en- itltfenbe 5ornemmelie
os pluoielig Sammentrefntne af Muit>
lerne, saooe bet insen u~beba9siige 8irfs
ninser paa Der. Bigss. 5traalen pas
lerebe nebooer bans 2egeme, tnuite ubr>
perfet ps Blnpen, rep hans Senflaber
titpftsr paa o~eniire Ssn fra sperit til
neoerit % req bans oenlt tire Stsple iitpt.
fer ii9e nsb iii Saalen. ga ban tom
ino, beIpimebe bans Suitrn. 5armeren
Itjsnte life @runpen BERTH % is4te at
brinse benoe til Zig ieio i9ien. Set
Fsrite Orb, bun ptreoe, par: AFT, CD
barb, ben Snte bar fat fit Stemp.l pea
paa 9is!" !6un bleu npsajerris, iaa
fig / Speilet os fanot Bileoet at en- tort
Sat fotpsraferet bel % bploen paa fin
Italoebe Yanbe. 8illebet par fulbitans
oist, omtrent fem CONNER fra Spibs
til Spibs ps fulbtommen iorbolbsmus
fst. &attens Tanber, ielp Saarene
paa 6alen bar sjensipet meb for Ng;s
astisbeb. pa oeres Npseierrisbeb bar
tilfrebsitiaet, isste be at faa bet aniss
beige Merfe oaf usb iaabanne busz
rnao iom Sebeluo, Sfureianb, 8ins
atger etc, men fOrajapes. NeiteW orz
gen bar imiolertio S~ptosrdfet meaet
blesnet, cs peo Wiboasstio bar bet
sanite ~foripunbet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02
Ser CT lite YIaos her.
(ariitelis Sioenoe.)

On eammelaStis Some, liben af Gprt,
flRot / en- meset iliot sammel Iort ajole
% en- 9ammelou9s Sat, gift ppUper Sir
fesuluet / en- for ai,fe for at iBse Jig
en- sob Ylaos. Jplf laa paa benbe meb
5orunbrtns. On bersmt Manb Fuloe
preoife ben Dag, os &irten bar iplbt
meb finfleote Wenneiter, iom baobe bsrt
&pstet ont zen lGroe, ifarpiinbise os
fromme Brao,funt. % be ~fprbauieoes
Ouer 8onsns lliorF ammetbeb. pun
mautte lfifert bore messt eniolbis, tbi
tuu fog glabs / ben StOl, Der tilhsrte
be riseite os melt anieie Wteolemmer Of
Menisbeoen. De tire forremme 9amer,
iom fab Der for, pinfeoe til atrfetieueren,
iom bsiece fig neo til 8Onen ps bpiifebe
noset til beloe, men bun bsrte baa,list
os 10 fnn, iost bun psnlist inareoe: Seq
fiober spct Der; bet er meset sObt bsr."
"Nien be oil life, at 9u ifal iibbe
ber", iasbe airfetieneren i en- mpnbi9
Zone. "9et er life Ylabs for big Der.
Som mec mig, samle Some, ies ital
lfaffe Dig Ell aRbeu 8fabs."
Gr Der life Ylaos ber?" ipurste ben
@amle, ibet bun fsrlt iaa pea i'm fans
mentrsbne Stiifslie Os oerpaa paa be
fine Gamer. Seq tar life itOr Hlabs,
iss bar reiit neitsn to Mil ioag for at
faa hsre paa ErGbifenen, ibi -"
Men Sirteiieueren toa benoe / 9tr=
men, title, men Dog fait, ps bun ioritub
oa. at bun MATTE saa. !Senoes bunfls
Zine fpiotes meS 3oarsr, berbes 99ber
lflalreee; men bun reiite Jig pbmpst os
forlcb Elabien. Soet bun penote iig til
9amerne, Der firar bespnhte of uSbrsoe
fine rist erapeteoe 8lpler paa ben Ylaos,
bun netop bapce iorlaot, iasoe bun:
Seq hddber, mine Benntr, at Der ltal
bli 8lats for rs ole / Sinmelen."
Snn iulste ben mpup,se 8irfetiensr
til ben mere tilbasetrufne Del af aitfen,
% bleo Der paa iiplte Bent anpiit en-
Ylabs meIsm en- t~arpelis tlabt Iise %
en- imnois sommel Mano.
"Sun mao 90 tabt 5Oritanbsn", iasoe
en- al 9amsrne | ben Stpl, bpor &oneu
fsrit bapee taset Hlabs. "Soorlsbes
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-02

fan en- iaaban nfpnois Sar!rlel a0he
bile bsre 9Oftur V. preoife. pm oil
life funne iaite ct Orb af bet, ban tonas
mer til at iiss. Suocnnne Wennelfer
er bo paiaa iaa n~Gspiie. Os ct ldas
bont 8ouenpifs at transe 'is ino , Dor
Stol! Oct saar altipr lanst. sc, Der
fcmmer Doftpr q. uo af Snfr'itiet;
bet er 10 en- i~taielis 5erre! So. ban er
uomarfet, os bpilfet parbist noleeroe!
Gu peb, ban bar louet at ipiie Nt'ooos
biemme bos %, mebens ban er ber."
Doctor q. por en- Wano meo fraff'
fulbt rlbieenbs; ba Drslet tang, 'aa ban
fig omfrins / airfen, Tom ON ban p'lce
aiennemlf ue bpert Nniist. Sans Saano
laa paa Bi6elen, ba ban pluoielis III
bebe fla fremoper 8arten Of Yraoifeitos
fen % pinfsbe paa a%itteijfneren, ipm
itrnr Ct ppao 2rappen for at nsre, ppao
Irebitanten snifeoe. &c tie 3dn!er |
ben forremme StDl table 9dnlfe Jatrin
gen, ba be iaa BAN saa n~eoi9iennenl
belle @aneen / &irfen % penee ttlbaee
meo ben @amle FAINT ouUilte henoe
Blaos / ben f~orreite BRnfereffe, bpor
Der meb flor Sereoui1tebeb orbneoes
8(abs for benoe. Sen tore Br9olfani
ioa paa benoe msb ct Smil, fortiatts
iua 8uostieneiteH o9 bolot en- Sreoifen'
Der antrnbte buert eneite 0lsrte.
"Soem q buu?" ipur9te be 8amer,
ipm life pilbe sipe Blabs for ben Gomle,
ibet be git iorbi &irfetleneren.
"3et bar Spftprens Mpr", Iparebs
bar.