davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-02-27
The GOOD JOHN |.
His Peaceful Life Of These Days in
New York.
He WeepS at PauntlerOy and Smiles at
Nadjy.
Near Here He'll Dwell Till Train.
ing Time in May.

John L. Sullivan, Of Boston, has been doing
the truly conventional since his arrival in this
city a few days ago.
Lamb-like doesn't begin, a. an adjective, to
express his present good nature, and could his
Hub coach observe the attention Mr.. Sullivan is
paying to even the smallest matters of etiquette,
he would shin the monument on Bunker Hill
and hug himself for very Joy.
The evenings Mr.. Sullivan passes with q party
Of friends at the theatre. He first saw ''Nadjy f"
at the Casino, and even his classic ear was
pleased.
Yesternight, Little Lord Fauntleroy's" in
nocent speeches brought q Suspicious moisture
away he murmured something about New York
weather and the prevalence OF colds, but after
wards, peroeivinR the great display Of mouchoirs
to being knocked ont by Fauntleroy..
To-day, John spent In driving. about town,
paying his duty calls and trRnsacting some little
business.
but according to Mr.. Lumley, OF the Illustrates
;NetnS, the'Churchy City will soon be the abid-
inf, place Of the esteemed Bostonian,
been definitely decided upon, but IN all proba-
bility IL will not be far from the bridge. There.
when settled, Mr.. Sullivan will remain until the
training for his fsht with Kilrain.
Mr.. Lumley expresses himself a. exceedingly
surprised and g%ratifed with BIZ. Johns condi-
short time ago had made him somewhat fearful
lest John had once more broken bounds and let
himself loose.
Brooklyn is chosen as a restInR-place on ac-
lished there Sullivan is determined to give the
madding crowd the shake and, in company
with his brother Mike and his manager, will
give himself up to the peaceful enjoyment OF ele-
giant leisure.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
SKATER DONOGH E
HIS RACE WITH SIMPSON POSTPONED
WANTS TO SKATE FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP.

NEwBURa, N. Y. Feb. 27.-The one-mils
skating race between Joe Donoghue and FL
mer Simpson was declared off at noon to-day,
owing to a fall Of snow.
Simpson declined to race unless the track
was cleared. Donoghue agreed to skate on the
snow and permit Simpson to have . cleared
track.
This offer was accepted, but the crowd got
tired of shovelling and 1000 people went
away disappointed.
Joe Donoghue at noon to-day gave TEE
EVENING WORLD q challenge he Is about TO
issue. 1t is addressed to all skaters In the
United States or British America.
He claims to be the champion skater Of
America, and announces his Willingness to
defend the title against all corners for .
diamond medal, valued at $26O, loser to pay
for the medal.
He names William B. Curtis, Of the Spirit
oI ne Times, as his choice for referee.
Races TO be skated at any place within 300
miles of Eewburg. Each party to pay his
own expenses. Races to be 40 yards, half
mile, one. five and ten miles.
The entire series to be STATED on one day,
over q course not less than ~one-quarter OF
mile, the winner of three races TO be declared
champion.
After the Simpson race he will meet NO
other skater, except for the championship OF
America.
The evening world., 1889-02-27

n nnt%a.d. ss up you fnow-fOr advertising
On my honor. 1 assure you IL was not"
Then ! will wait the arrival of the man
with the diamonds" said the reporter.
As soon AZ they arrive, il they do. The
EVENING WORLD will be notified Of the fact.
There Is no private detective in the dlrec.
tory named Kennedy, ,
The following bulletins have been received
at The EVENING WORLD Office from our re.
porter at MIR. Cowley's studio:
1890 p. M.-The diamonds have not yet
arrived.
u. AZ P. Mo diamonds.
diamonds again. He promised to have
them for me at 2. 80 or 8 O'Clock this
afternoon, or reveal to me the name OF the
them.
q. 80 ?. MIR. Cowley has returned. Nc
sign Of any diamonds yet.
8P. M.-Cowley has gone out again.
$50 P: MAR said to have taken dia-
" GP. m n"' Ro1 new sss d R%s 10 an appe"'An'''
4.30.-Mr. Cowley has just returned.
He says that at 8 O'Clock he saw the lady
who owns the diamonds and the man who
stole them.
They have been returned. he says, and
that this ends the case.
When Mr.. Cowley left his studio at ]
O'Clock another EVENING WORLD reporter fol.
lowed him.. He went to 223 Sixth avenue and
called OF al artist named Higgins. who
occupies o small room on the second floor.
When he left he carried back to his studio O
package.
Later, he called on Higgiusagain.
To an EVENING WORLD reporter Mr.. Hig-
gins said Mr.. Cowley's visit was merely
friendly.
He had spoken about the published stories
of the stolen diamonds. He denied knowl.
edge Of any package being taken from his
place.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
TSAI ITEMS WEDDING
China's Boy Emperor Takes the
Fairest Of the Flowery Land.
MaSnidCenCe UnriYalled and Gifts Lay
iShly Bestowed.
Tho Strange Edict Issued by the En-
press Dowager.
mt CABLE TO the PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION,

mt CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AasocIArIoN.l
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Despatches from Shang-
hal report that tho ceremony Of the marriage
Of the Chinese Emperor was attended with
the most extraordinary pomp and magnifl-
cence.
Ministers of foreign powers present in the
city were oourteUusly refused permission to
present their congratulations TO the Emperor
in person, but were invited to a superb ban
quet with the Chinese Cabinet Ministers, and
were presented with rich gifts.
The costliness Of the rare gifts the Empe.
ror has largely bestowed contrasts strongly
with the condition Of the famishinR millions
in the provinces.
The Imperial palace that was so badly dam
aged by FIRE about o month ago had been en-
tirely renovated and embellished for this
great event.
The grounds, o portion Of which was o
heap of ashes, had been once more trans
formed into 4 veritable Eden's garden.
The great losses Of costly stuffs and treas
ures by that confagratiou, however, did not
in the least limit the outlay deemed necessary
sfor q fitting celebration Of the boy Einperor's
'nuptial bonds.
The edict for the marriage was issued by the
Iih lIC bplllO ttIuo ukOs IL VIM hh W
document to the Chinese. but strange. no
doubt, II will appear to others. Translated,
it reads as follows;
The Emperor. having reverently succeeded
to his exalted inheritance and increasing day by
day in maturity, II IL becoming that he should
select q %virtuous consort to assist, in the admin
i~stration Of the palace, to control the members
himself in upright conduct. Let, therefore,
Tet-Ho-Na-La, a daughter Of Deputy Lieut.
Gen. knet Hsiang, whom we have selected for
hAF Iinnifai and VirInnna nharANtRF- hAfnma
"Further edict."
ter Of, Chang Hsii, formerly Vice-President o. a
Ssasb sad Il t Sb, Ts-Thai ALI. ,s sEsS Ithivysts ssl pI also
dent of Board, become imperial concubine Of
the second rank.
Respect this.
event. Millions of Chinese tongues wagged
in anticipation of the event.
All the highly rouRed daughters Of the
Manchu nobility envied the bride and her
two sisters. who had been singularly honored
by being chosen TO ram as the highest of the
Imperial concubines.
The Emperor's wife is guarded more jeal-
ously than the greatest treasures of the I'M
perial palace.
No one is allowed TO zee her, but her hus-
band. his female relatives and her maids.
No man may look Upon her fair face, much
less bow his compliments.
She is reported, though. as being Of e1-
ceeding beauty:
her form divine. and her foot and ankle Hu.
perb. the size of her shoe said TO be one and O
hall; Chinese measurement, In stature abe is
small.
years old. He is q slender, yellow-faced. al
mond-eyed young Tartar.
II Is said that he 10 q very poor student,
with variable tastes.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
NO DRINKING AMONG THE HOLSTERS.
Bancroft VIII Put n Hard Foot on Thai
Business, He says.
ESPECIAL TO THE vENIN woRLD.I

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
Boston. Feb. 27.-Manager Frank Bancroft
returned from Indianapolis yesterday and re-
ports the outlook for the National game in the
Hoosier City as first class. ?
President Brush has the right kind Of men
with him, and nothing will be left undone to
get good ball out Of the star players.
II had an understanding with the directors
before l left. " said Bancroft.
"They know that will not stand intemper-
ence among the men next season. | have
learned that every. man in the Hoosier team
last season WAS drinking hard without the least
fear Of being called down"
Then suppose You intend to make the boys
do a little h~ustlinR next season ~"
"Well, yes. The Indianapolis people say
they will be satisfied to see their team get fifth
place.
" am sure we can beat ont Washington and
Cleveland, and the chances are that one more of
the teams MAJ take a drop"
Ward would play, and said: :" Ward will play
right in NeT York and Sam Wise will come to
Young Ray"
The evening world., 1889-02-27
PIGOTTs ORIGINAL CONFESSION.
1t Corroborates the Version Made by George
Lewis.

II Corrcboratos the Version Made by George
Lewis.
ESPECIAL oADLE TO THE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION. ,
LONDON, Feb. 27.-A copy of Pigott's con-
fession to G.. A.. Sala has been received from
Paris. 1t must be Pigott's own copy, which
was rejected by Mr.. Parnell and returned to
him. The fugitive witness must have been
in Paris when it was posted.
In this precious document Pigott says he
desires to make a full disclosure. He admits
that he was the fabricator of all the letters
signed by Parnell. Egan, O'Kelly and Davitt.
He denies any connection with the Brother
hood after the sale of his newspaper, The
Irtshmdn.
He acknowledges that his assertion that his
report of interviews with Eugene Davis at
Lausanne was made from rough notes taken
at the time was false. He made it up en-
tirely from memory.
He confesses that his black bag story was
false. He says he copied the handwriting on
tracing paper from genuine letters.
This copy Of PiPott'ss confession fully cor
roborates the version made by MIR. George
Lewis at the time, which was the one read BY
Sir Charles Russell in the court
Mr.. EAlA says the confession was verbally
and literally the composition of Pigott. II
was read over to him. sheet by sheet. He
put his initials on each sheet and signed the
last one with his full name.
Mr.. Dillon Is confident that the Parnell in
quiry is now over, and will sail Friday on his
long-deferred trip to Australia.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
MURPHY GOING HOME
He Leaves a Parting Shot for Spider
Weir.
Could Not Fight Because but One Nan
Was Willing.
When He Is On the Ocean He
Says Weir Will Buster.

IhPECIAL 70 THE EVENING WORLD
BosroS, Feb. 27.-Frank Murphy, the Eng.
liah feathor-weight, intends TO sail for home
next week.
He came here last April and has not met with
n defeat, although he has fought four Of the
best feather-weights in the country.
E T@i' an. %G2rSH anSS.s %q tRps Eoi fs " at o. iaH q pG NJ.
Cooke II intend to sail from America for
Engiand Pext week; l regret that / could not
A ring contest cannot he had, however. with
only one willing man, and there iH no way to get
I have been matched twice with Mr.. Weir, and
II showed my sincerity on both occasions by
ny, first match with Weir fell through be-
cause the authorities would not allow us 70 meet
He refused to 20 either to New Jersey or
PennSylySniA where we were promised the purse
"0nr last match, y9pr readers well know,
)" cannot be blamed, under those cireum-
my I. ssIlSvs Ti iRs' L! I sSt .A' 'A bsss ! lie Ss" 5S ssR
Weir in an international feather weight bsttle.'
i.m ms a ySsI H asRl her,? S hESnaly a 4 Ssir' and SrG SoS %iny
t abrifin have met me like men OF their word' %
'" s'SN 1at Ssin 20 s dSi to got Weir into the ring s,I
have these other men, I have to be content with
his forfeiting to me.
- In my country a forfeit by. q man well and
able, to fight 70 Justly accounted more diBcredita-
BILE than o defeat.
He will probably cali aloud when he secs me
well, aboard ship TO come back and give him
battle. :
~ say now: You've fooled me twice. I have
your forfeit. your confession that you were
afraid TO meet me.
~ doubt, indeed, il you can find more back
era who will submit 10 being bothered by you.
l. as a pugilist, certainly will not put myself IN
position to be fooled three times by one man.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
FORAKER DEIGNSTOANSWER
HE EXPLAINS WHY HE DESERTED sHER-
MAN AT CHICAGO.
rapncrAb TO mi nvruIne vonIn.I

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 27.-Gov. Foraker has
replied To Murat Halsteads editorial IN the
Commercial Gazette. He addresses Halstead
personally. 1t is the first expression he has
given for publication regarding his course at
Chicago.
~ had. he says, but little hope for the
nomination. of Mr.. Sherman at any time after
the first ballot was taken.
was led by the statements OF MIR. Sherman,
Mr.. Hanna and others to expect q much larger
vote. Thu disappointment shook my faith con-
siderably, but what was more unfAvorable 10 his
chances than simply the number Of votes WAS
the fact that he had no support outside OF the
South except Ohio, q part of Penns ylvania and
a few votes in New England.
Not a solitary vote from any doubtful State.
Moreover. it was well known that there was
no disposition on the part Of the delegates from
the other Northern Slater to come to US
The evening world., 1889-02-27
DONE UP BY AN AMATEUR.
Clio ver Received n Terrible ThrashinE In
His Fight with Choynski.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WoRLD.l
SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. ~27.-Frank Glover
was badly whipped in the California Club, last
evening. by Joe Choynski, q prominent local
amateur.
Though ten pounds heavier, Glover was never
really in the fight. Choynski outsparred, out
fought him at long and short range and hit three
times as hard.
Glover was knocked out in the fourteenth
round and had to be carried from the ring. He
lost half his teeth and his face was beaten to a
jelly. He will probably be confined to bed for q
week.
Choynski escaped without q scratch, barring a
slight confusion over the left eye. He Ia only
twenty years old and this is his first professional
battle.
Glover was in good form, and Choynski's
hackers will give him backing for any amount
over almost any l70-pound man in the country.
The fight created great interest here.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
GuttspburG Ku,riss for To-MOrrOw.

IbEECIAL TO TIE kVEHIHu WUhLD.I
NORTH HUDSON DRIVINo PARK, w.. Feb. 27.
Here are the Guttenburg entries for Thurs
day, Feb. %:
sia6ths Of ) mile. John Alexander. 1874; WGrdst. i2l
Ballot L22 DuBlsI llg Duke q A9PTos' ilO: Roy
tx ear kiaG%s5 y PSSSSiSS Till sT;$ S y 4.
second RSc:-Perss 900, sslihS. aIiowaases i've,
i ssI f:f Pi / s %1li Ra Nss,'t i9 sSS Id s' %sss. u v.S Sfsn-
w.: as5s' I ffp~R R,, lisi k s!:ssSI' i19 sG s;1a,.; i iiiss!
ThiEd RGos-PuIss a250; sli and half iurlonS.;z
JeSn llo e, IHbi Is JstEyyi. 10 SIP, sS. 1iO'
.tSsss. u mile "wtffSSsSa' Jay, To- HsStci. rs;
HtePian. ira Compensation, 12si HAilStonS. 1913;
Fnfh R4csIPurse s2Oo; selling AlloSanOssi one mile
and an eighth. BONANZA, los; Costello, lob; Bobby
swim. l05j Count Luna lOl 81, Elmo, 95 Pirate.
0b LAEArdsre, 90 ID.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
FOUR JURORS STILL TO GET.

Kerr TRIesmen Rejected at the Rate Of
Sixteen m Hour.
The examination Of talesmen to try Thomas
B. Kerr. the alleged Broadway Railway fran
chise briber. was begun again at 10. is this
morning before Judge Daniels in Supreme
Court Part l., with eight jurors in the box.
Up to noon twenty-four talemen had been
examined, but all of them were too opinion
alive to suit Col. Fellows's assistants and
thew were excused.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
VIII PiEOtt He EKtraditedR

ESPECIAL CABLE TO rHE EVENING WoRLD.l
LONDON, Feb. 81. Right Hon. Henry
Matthews announced to-day in the House Of Com
mons that steps were being taken to secure
Pigott's eItradition from Paris.
He also said he had no information regarding
Houston that would justify him In preventing
Houston's departnre from the country.
The evening world., 1889-02-27

The delegates representing the Protestant
Episcopal Churches, who assembled yesterday
TO organize q Diocesan Council, were In session
again to-day at 30 Lafayette place.
The proposed constitution WAS under discus
sion, and there was q prospect, OF its adoption
and If the winding up Of the whole business Of
the Council before adjournment this afternoon.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
Worcester Secures AnnIs.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 27.-Bily Annis.
well known from his connection with the Boston
League team, Portland, Newark and last season
with Omaha. signed q contract .yesterd4y 70
Is ID brilliant outhelder. . fine bAse-runner and .
fair hitter. He will make . good man for the
Atlantic Association.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
Marine Commissioner Appointed.

T1PECIAL TO THE EVENIN0 WORLD,l
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. CIV. W. Good
rich, the AdmiraltS lawyer. OF New York, has
been appointed by the President as Commits
sioner for the United States in the international
Marine Conference.
The evening world., 1889-02-27

WHAT'S the sense in saying that CGtarrh can
not be cured when On. BA0E's CATkRRH REM
proprietorS offer $500 reward for a case Of
CAtarrh which they cannot cure A full pint OF
package OF the powder In water. Bold by drug
RiSts; so centA. -
The evening world., 1889-02-27
ISerious, II True.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING woRLD.i
PARIS, Feb. 27.-It is rumored here that the
French commander, Gen. Desbordes, has been
murdered in Tonquin. The Government has
received no confirmatory advices.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
Ross and Delnas Matched.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 27.-Duncan O hoo
and Peter DelmAS met Al the Merrimso House
last evening aud arranged = match for e1SOa
side, to come of nsxt Saturday night ~ Music
Roman two, two catch-as-oAtcA-can, ana thA
hfth, II necessary, " be chosen b. Q tosA
The evening world., 1889-02-27
To Strengthen Their samoa Squadron.

SPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
LONDON, Feb. 27,-The Standard says: THE
German squadron in the Pacific Ocean will be
strengthened shortly, in order that condign
punishment may be inflicted on the natives Of
Samoa for i~njuring their interests and killing
their subjects.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
The oldest veteran Dead.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb 27.-John Robinson.
said to be the Oldest veteran soldier In the coun-
try. died in the Soldiers Home At Bath, N. Y.
to-day. He belonged to Company A Of the
Twenty-Seyenth New York Infantry, was sixty
sin years old when he enlisted and Cied At the
age OF ninetY-tour.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
Lawyer NcwburGsr Offers TO Rofute Those
Charges.

Lawyer Joseph z. Newburger, whose name
was brought into the market-stand
bribery investigation by H. Frank
when on the witness stand yester-
day, wrote to-day to the Commissioners
Of Accounts, saying that Franks statements did
him a gross Injustice and asking to be allowed to
testify next Friday and refute the charges. He
La In 4naAnn NOW
The evening world., 1889-02-27
Barop HiTseh,s Donation.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EvENNo wonLD.I
VIENNA, Feb. 27.-Baron Hirsch has donated
100. 900 francs 10 be paid yearly 10 Austria and
q similar amount 10 Hungary TO be used for the
relief Of trGdeamen who are IN danger Of hnAn-
ciAl ruin,
The evening world., 1889-02-27
THERE MAY BE A al
The Ameer Said TO BE Marching Upon the
Russian Frontier.

Russian Frontier.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-LAte news from Afghan
istan says: The Ameer Is marching upon
the Russian frontier, and o collision with the
Russians il Imminent" The Ameer persists
In committing crueltes.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
THEY WILL FIGHT AROUND HERE.
Cushing and Bartlett to Come Together
Sunday or Monday Next.
FsrEorAL TO THE EVENING woaLD.l

Boston. Feb. 27.-Harry Bartlett. the Eng
fish ~pugilist, who Is matched TO fight Mike Cush-
ing, Of New York, next week, leaves for New
York tonight
He has been training In this city under charge
OF Tom bingham. The pugilists weigh in FRI
day night and the battle will probably be fought
Sunday or Monday
The evening world., 1889-02-27
Grimm and Hasan May Moo.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

Boston, Feb. 27.-There is talk of q finish
battle between Johnny Griffin, the Braintree
feather-weight, and Johnny Hagan, Of Phila-
delphia, who fought Frank Murphy ct Stockton,
n. j., two months ago.
The evening world., 1889-02-27

German Missionaries Liberated.
Especial CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
ZANZIBAR, Feb. 81. - German missionaries
held captives by the Arabs were liberated to-day.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
BIsmnrck,s Sens Promoted.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Count Herbert Bismarck
has been promoted to the rank Of lieutenant
colonel. and his brother William has also been
promoted 70 the rank OF major at the request Of
the Chancellor,
The evening world., 1889-02-27
The President siuus Then,

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLDI
WARRINGTON. Feb, 27.-The President has
signed the bills pensioning Mrs. Sheridan and
retiring Gen. RosecrGns.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
n Races Po.tpsneG.

There will be no racing ~ Clifton to-day, on
account OF the snowy weather and bad condition
Of the track. tt entries win stand until Fri
day, March Il
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-18
Gn gantntel Yiouccr
panorct bort.

Glitter er eli al Sipnererne blaibt ps
norlfe Nmerifanere panbret bort. Sprs
benpGrenbe SagerS leYeterlen Stouebs
ton, isis, bpoe lammeitebs plnolelig
Spnoas ben Ace 8ecbr., / en- Ilber al
rs star % blep b~e9rauen 5irsbas ben
CITE 3ecbr., peb Chen al lin for II slar
Iiben afbpoe 9uitrll.
Sr. Eeterieu fom fra Sanespile til
Stuugbton for benueb 40 star tilbaoe
og breu | mango Aar 8aserfprretnin9
Der / SDen. Saapel ban ipn bans
Suitru bar alminoeli9 a9teoe % aibplbte
% betjenote fpr fin Ggte norite 8jGitz
fribeo % i'm 9apmilobeb % Sjulploms
beo mpo ale iattise os npblipenbe. De
bar meb blanbt Stiiterne ai "ariIttirs
icns" Menisbeb, builfeu De besse til
bsrte til i'm 0po.
Otter Suitruens Gpb 1877 traf Sc
terlen Jig tilba9e fra 6prretnin9sliuet.
5or bcnimOb ipp Iar iioen blep ban
iuber en- Spgbom ramlnet at SinDsfor=
pirrins, % oenne bans iDrsciise Gil
itano iorpGrrcbes lanslomt men lta0igt
til bet iiolte. De iioite ier Iar al fit
2ip tilbraste ban / Sr. Eeter Sliens
5amilie berlteos, bppr ban npb ombpss
selis % fi9rli9 8leie. Gn ltor Sfars
al Rriltfirfens Reolemmer % andre al
8pens 8orsere leolageoe bans Gtpu
til oct lioIte Spileiteo.
Stousbton, @is., 0ecbr. 1889.
gbpli GreoeIen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-18

Den republifanife @upernpr=& atois
Dat | Sir9inia, Mabpne, er eli libeu
5pr pg peier bare 105 9uno. Sans
Some oerimob peier 225. Sln bar
oeslloen c9iaa ben llom9rfelie, at bun
to @ange bar lfienfet i'm SuSbpnp %
Serre Srillinger. Oct iprlte, eller ret
tere la9t, De isrite 3 al bisie 5ilirlbe
inbtruf ba Waboue bar nebe / Spen
paa lit &pntpr. Gn Neger9ut / bans
3Ienelte Tom og melote: "@eneral, Der
CT en- ny 8ut bjemme / 6uiet." Sc
ncralcn par bare, Smil pg ipm en- rig
zig 9ob SDolGnoer inDbpp ban fine
Scnner paa en- SlnIte Sin. Otter Is
Wtinuters Sprlpb fom imiolertio Nez
ser9ltten tilba9e, %, ioet ban meb ct
Grin itaf Supebet ino giennem 8pren,
la9oe ban: General, Der er.en M @ut
Djemme bus ps." Mabpue beoDnbte
at lpaolere pp 90 neb paa Gjulpet, sneo
line SGnoer % ia9be: "Ses er Ell bel
9ar. Sanoelig, Oct er 10 5piQin0er.
SAB ps baue enbnu Ell &nsie Gbams
pagne." Smiblertio fom Ne0eraniten
Den treble Gang. t6an bar bare netpp
lltanb til at iaa lit srinenbe 5jas giens
mem 9pren. Mabone Iaa GngItelia
ben paa BAN % iasoe: "Gr Der nuset
paaI9roe meo min &pne?" @uttcn
lnaalo os %luarte: "gfei, life noeet BIZ
oere; Der er bare en- MY @nt funrmen
blem til o." Oct blep for pperpels
oenoe Tor Mabpnc. San are6 lin Sat
% lfDnote Jig ub, ibet ban iogoe til line
leelioe Tenner: "Wtine Serrer, Sc mna
linOltDloe mig, men jeg maa biem 90
9jpre eli gnbe paa bette"