davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

of Georgia in congress to ''secure legis-
lation which will correct the evils com
planned Of by the alliance at its Ocala
convention 1t is not an Endorsement
of any specific plan OF relief.-NatiOnai
Economist
On the last day of the session of the
Georgia legislature a resolution was
introduced reciting that, as democrats,
we owe our allegiance to the demo-
cratic party, whose platform of princi-
pies is IN harmony with the demands
of the great mass of the Peopiei" and
resolving that, in view of the decided
democratic majority in congress, we
urge upon them as our representatives
the Importance of taking such action
as will best secure to the whole people
such legislative relief as will meet the
exigencies presented by the changed
conditions OF our common country"
The roll call showed that the above
was repudiated by vote of 90 to 81.
After this the house adopted the fol
lowing;
Resolved. That our senators and repro
sentstiVes in congress be and they are here
by requested to use their influence and vO' @ ;
to secure legislation which Will correct the
evils complained of by the National Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union in con-
planned of by the democratic party, especial
ly those that relate to the present financial
condition and taxation OF the government
The insertion of the clause the evils
complained of by the democratic party, 4"
coupled with the fact that resistance
was useless, made n stampede toward
the adoption of the resolution. The
result was 1873 yeas to 5 nays. These
nays were composed OF one white re-
publican, one black republican and
three democrats. Washington Cor.
Journal of the Knights of Labor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
I need some money to

at their face value, no matter where
they are owned, the owner of the prop
erty which is mortgaged to have his
assessment reduced by the amount Of
the mortgage 1t is provided that the
taxes on a mortgage may be paid by
the owner of the property, and the
amount SO paid may be applied by him
on the interest due to the holder of the
mortgage AS this is an experiment
its result will be closely watched. That
it is fair and equitable none but money
owners will challenge. During the de-
bates prior to the passage of this act the
old argument that it would drive out
capital" was advanced, only to be met
with the statement that If it would the
time when farmers could borrow direct
from the government would be made 50
much nearer. 1t was shown that mort
cages to the amount of nearly one-fifth
of the assessed valuation of the state
escaped tazstion altogether, which
added to the burdens Of all other prop
erty- Something in the nature of this
law has been discussed in many other
states, and It is hoped that the time
will soon come when every state will
follow the example OF Michigan Ma
tional Economist.
The measure falls short of its proper
and legitimate scope. It should pro
vide for the forfeiture OF all interest
above a certain rate and giving the
mortgager q receipt for the same as a
tax, making it applicable in payment
OF interest upon the mortgage. Thus
you would not only tax the mortgage,
but would also regulate the rate of in
terest to be paid by borrowers
GEORGE c. WARD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

BOSWELL p. FLOWER side New York and
Kings county indicate that Fsssett has
been meeting Folger's fate In
jefferson, Clinton, Essex, Montgomery
and Wyoming counties he was far be-
hind the vote for Miller. Flowers
gains on a decreased vote were ahead
of Hills. WateFtOwu's four wards
show a gain of 500 for Flower
The vote In this city was very light
It had been expected that out of the
registration of 261, ,5S2 at least $40, COO
ballots would be polied. But only
about 900, 900 persons voted. In the
HuI-Niiller campaign more than 271, 900
votes We're cast Comparatively, Flower
ran as we'll as Gov. Hill, whose plural
ity was 10000, and who was elected by
IS, ,OOO.
Sheehau did not do as well as Flower,
but his election is assured.
At 10 o'clock Gov. Hill sent a tele-
gram TO Police Commissioner Martin,
claiming the state for Flower by 10000
plurality.
ATr Flowers own estimate Of his ma
jority in the state IS 55 600.
Never in the history of the state did
an election day dawn fairer. 1t was
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE MorEa

Paper money will redeem the peo-
pie.
Paper money is the money of civil
iZation-
There Is a good time coming, boys.
''KeeP in de middle oh de road"
If you want to prosper, want your
children to prosper, want your country
to prosper, vote the peoples ticket
With a famine in Europe the price
e of Americas wheat is low. Cant hold
our wheat On, for the sub-treasury
plan.
-Ldleness begets crime. Fifty dol
lars per capita money volume will give
every man q chance to work at living
wages.
We have not the slightest doubt
but what the success of the alliance or
peoples party principles would bring
laughing prosperity to the homes Of
the people Missouri World
1t is edifyinz, indeszz 20 read the
editorials on agricultural prosperity in
paper displaying from i've to ten
columns OF advertisements of sheriff
sales of mortgaged farms. But then,
you see, that "our debts represent our
Investments, and our mortgages are
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

last night The gov CHARLES a. ALLEN.
ernor was the least excited Of those
present and calmly figured out the rela-
tive gains and losses as the figures were
placed before him During the night
he sent the following message to the
chairman OF the New York democratic
state committee
''EnOrmOus vote probably elected BY
5, 900 majority"
Mr. Corcorau also expressed conf
dsncs that his own vote in the state
would be sufficient TO elect him lieu
teuant-gOvernor-
The Journal and Advertiser, both re-
publican, concede Bfr. RusselI's cleo
ticu. but place his plurality at not more
than 3, 900 at the outside At republican
headquarters no one seemed disposed
to make an estimate of Mr.. Allen's
possible plurality.
Up % midnight returns had been re-
ceived from only 100 towns n place OF
$50 or more last year aG the same hour
ruE TICEErg IN EAEEECHUaEETs
There we're i've tickets In ths Reid for
state omcers-republicEu, democrat, prohl-
billion. peoples ami socialiEt labor The
two leading ones we're a. follOEas
EepubIIgau-For governor. Charles Il
Allen, Of I-aEeiii lieutenant goVernoT' WI
liam z Halle OF eprlu8uel1s treasu- er,
George A. Marsceu. OF LOWELL secretary Of
state, william n ollus o. Boston, auditor,
John W. kImDali- OF EltehuurG5 attorney
general. Albert r PittsbuFy, Of Boston
. Democratfc-For governor william r
. HuEsa L Of Cambridge IIeurenant-aZ gov ruoF.
John W. CoucoraHs OF Clinton secretary o-
sfate. EIdrflEs CuEhmau. OF LaEcsVilla
treasurer, james p. GrlnEsiL OF Green ae44
auditor. william D. Trefry. Of Garbizhsad
attorney general, George n stearDas OF
ChIcopee-
The other candidates for governor are
Charles l. EtmbaIL OF Lyun. pEohibitionj
Henry gEfuu. OF Maiden. peoples sud = ellEy
~. EobInEuu. OF Boston social labor
vote Of tae sfsts Tor president IN Isss
Cleveland. Isl .sas Harrison lszs.a5E Vote FOR
governor "a Is91= Eusgall tdsm-ls 1EgssJ7
date, 1a.s5A
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

banl1A. It Is this same feature OF the
sub-tressury plan that excites the ami
mostly of the plutOcrsta- They are
neither fools nor sleeping. They are
eminently wise and very much awake
to their own interests To beat them
and permit the accomplishments of their
designs we must be equally wise and
equally earnest II we would preserve
the liberties of this country and give
our children a chance to make an hon
est livelihood we must resist the ag-
gressions Of the money power.
The people of this country are not
idiots, but they have been misled for
thirty years by a systematic and un-
scrupulOus effort Of the associated
press 1t is no light task for E people
to uniearn what they have been a
third of a century in learning, but it
must be done or our country will fol
low the footsteps of departed nations.
Let us hold our adversaries to the
point at issue. Make them show cause
why the bankers should be allowed TO
appropriate the wealth created by all
the other e.-NoncouforEuisE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

VA. p. HU8sELT- last year On TINS
basis the republican gain in the 25S
towns of the state would be (, ,542.
Last year Gov. Russell's plurality was
9,O58 in the state Indications 30 far
from the large cities are that he has
held his pluralities of last year and
that he is elected by at least 1000 ma
jority-
The balance of the republican state
ticket is undoubtedly elected As the
returns % only fifty towns are now in,
il is utterly impossible to give any idea
of the complexion of the iegislaturc-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

THENTOE. N. j., Nov. The dcmr-
crats will have a majority in both
branches of the Legislature AZ politi-
cal headquarters OF tho democrats 10
this city the claim is made that demo
cratic senators have been elected in
Hudson, HuuLerdon, MiddleseE and
Sussex counties The democrats also
claim 70 have elected forty Assem- bly,
men iH the state.
TRENTON, ~ j., Nov. 4.--The returns
up 20 o'clock this morning Indicate
the election Of the entire democratic
senatorial ticket in New jersey and
forty y-one out Of sixty assem- biyrneu-
This syiIi give the democrats a ma
jority Of thirty-tbree on joint ballot.
probably the largest majority ever held
by either party ia the legislature
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

PuILADEIrmA, Nov. AT midnight
returns from twenty lone counties, i'm
cluding Allegheny, but excluding Pbu-
adelpHia, show a net republican gain
for Gregg republican, for nGditor-
general and about the same
for Morrison, republican, for state
treasurer. Philadelphia county re-
turns are coming quite slowly, but one
fourth Of the wards being in at this
hour. These indicate, however, that
the republicans will carry the city by
about 30 900 and the republican mujor-
ity in the entire state will be less than
20. 900.
The pubIicaua also elect their city
ticket, McCreary for city treasurer hGv-
ing already ~. 787 majority with eleven
wards yet to hear from. Shields, re-
publicau, for register OF Wills. IS run
ming aheud of his ticket and will uu-
doubtedIy have not less than 20, COO
majority
The proposition for holding consti-
tusiouai convention is overwhelmingly
Atsa a. m. the whole state has been
heard from. not C. county missing.
Gregg, republican, for auditor general,
has so, s33 plurality over Wright dem
ocTat, and Morrison, republican, for
state treasurer, has ~, 457 plurality
over Tiideu, democrat.
PEEsBFLVAgIA TICKET AND ISSUES
Penusylvantu voted for aud d.tur- encraI 10
serve three years. AMI state treasurer fg
serve two years and for or against the
holding OF q constitutional cuuv. utiun The
caudIdates were. Auditor general, David
McGreRg. republicans Robert = wright,
democrat. william ". Hague, prohibition :
state treasurer, John W. Morrison republic
an AdsIbtrt T. Tidcn, democrat George
Drayton, prohibition
WI 10 tie state usually gave decided
ms fority for rue republican ticket ths dru-
ucFats CoutCmded that th0 recent &C. saEury
exposures would bring Co the support ui
their ticket tho votes uf many dlsautlzlIcd
republicans or cause others OF that party 20
refrain from voting This sho republican
leaders would not r. limit and they elaine o
they would receive nearly % not quite trg
fuH party vote for an on year
Vote OF she state for president lu 1851
Cleveland, tpC6t, Harrison. s2d.gal- Vote
for governor iu l790s FagtIHon tdem.). t6f-
zo3; Delamuter trcp.), si7651i CHi tpro ,,
i6, 06.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

correctness the re-
turns are coming in
more slowly from
all sections of the
state than ever be
fore, although the
electoral machinery
has never been in
more perfect cOndi-
'tion than in the
present ois C tion.
The returns from
fifty country towns
show a net repub-
Iican gain of TO8, or
Il per town over
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. IA bout three
fourths of the state has been heard
from which shows that sixteen ssuator-
isl districts have elected demo
crats with four districts to hear
from This with nineteen
democrats who hold over makes the
senate stand IS democrats 20 4 repub-
lican who holds over. la siyty-hve
cities and counties heard from the
democrats elect every candidate
save McCsndlish of Mlddlesez county,
who Is elected by 90. 40 independent
alliance candidate. The democrats
viii have more than two-thirds ma jpr-
ity in the next Legislature
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

years ago-5, 500 We have nothing
definite upon which to base the esti-
mate for the rest OF the ticket and
Legislature
One hundred precincts gave Wheeler,
republiean, 1885, Roies, 5emocrat.
10, OS1- The sane precincts two years
ago gave Hutchinson, republican, IT,
1856 BOies, democrat, 10, SS1. rspub-
lcan gain OF 1,s5O, making a net
gain OF zoo for the republican
ticket Boies' plurality two yeaFs
ago was 8. SIS At the present
rate Of gain Wheeler would not be
be able TO overcome the plurality. the
total number OF precincts being ]. 94I,
but the first precincts reporting are
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Gov Russell, Hon
John W. Corcorau,
Hon. Josiah Quincy
Mayor Matthews,
Secretary Dale, Of
the democratic state
committees, most OF
Gov. Russel's stah
and many other we'll
known democrats,
were at one OF the
newspaper Offices
during which they
received the returns
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Eiuisy's election by
10, 600 plurality and
the election of a re-
publican leRisint-
ire
The democrats
have carried Colum-
bus and Franklin
county BY a major
ity OF from !. sG0 70
l. SOC and elected
the entire ticket
gnH a.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

cold and crisp In
the early hours,
but it grew warmer
as the day wore on,
while a genial sun
in a clear, blue sky
shOne down with
strict impartiality
upon righteous and
wicked, win n e r S
and losers alike.
From a political
Btandpoint the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

OslAHA. Eeb-, &ov. 4-Heturns from
EebrasLcs up 20 i o'clock this morning
are msager. Tho Australian ballot
has proved q hard one % count and the
result Is that the FstuFnE axe later con-
ing in than ever before. even in thlG
proverbislly slow state Rough esti-
mates made from the Eoturns At hand,
inci udiag those from Omaha aud Doug
las county. indicate tzst Judge Poat
has carried she state b g least G,cee
FnnioEity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
LIE EARNaER.s SIDE

some Figures Taken From the Census
what It Costs the Average Fsraasr 20
Live
A census snumerat0r in Harvey
county--one of the best counties of
Kansas-in 1890 selected for compari-
son ten average farms in his township,
the largest containing go acres, the
smallest 50 acres The average value
of the farms was s., ,O1O. The average
gross proceeds of the farms during the
census year (June /, 1889, to June 1,
1880, the best crop year Kansas ever
had, amounted to $500. The average
family, including hired help on the ten
farms, was seven persons It will be
seen that the gross increase, out of
which all expenses had 70 be paid,
was less than nine per cent OF
the value of the farms Putting
the average expense for help, fer re-
pairs Of machinery and other necessary
items at Si50. and we have $3.50 left, out
OF which 20 support seven persons.
which is equal 20 IT9< cents day for
each person, and during the same time
the people Of Kansas were paying 1855
cents a day to keep each Of their con-
victs ia the state prison. Besides. tax.
es, interest aud all other obligations
had to bs paid out of this farm earning.
The average amouut of taxes on these
farms was not less than STO sach-shot
Is, three per cent on one-third the
value The interest amounted to at
least $50 That is assuming that one
haiS the farms were mortgaged ct eight
per cont on ons-third Af their value
and this Is less than an sveraZs for The
state Tax STos interest SO, Incidental
and Necessary expenses St5O, gives q
total Of $50 70 Be paid cut Of $500, lsav-
ing $3.50 Tor the 1amiiy-1l cents = day
to each person Senator Pisner.
The old parties srs getting SoRsthsr
il some iocaiitiez, t'dr resist. . ftsz
say ''she zoeiaiissic tsadeneisa of. he
aiiilace. bnt IN reality for efss oG5ses
Ead for ths continuation % the usussa
Of the ai.oeo to ska sks psoEls-alsz-
seuFt R0tiG.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

of WsIeott, republieau. for the IeEis-
laturs. who VIII have a plurality OF
about 200
At Miles. sIeEialey'z birtapiacs. the
uspuhlieauz mads q net gain % zoe
The vote Gor Gov CaEaElbsIl In his
pWB sqantT shcWsd 3 gain oFes his
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

were still incom-
plets bat careful
estimates place
WheeIers plural
ity at from ? 500
10 5000 Later
precincts 10 L. be-
.lieved. VIII show
,greater republican
gains. as they viii
be from country
districts Chair
man Fullsr, Of the
deunucratfz com
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

30, 600
Fassett did not
carry Elmira his
own city, Flower
beating him by 5O4
votes.
This city gave
3 Flower S. 600 plur-
2ality and Brooklyn
gave him AOOG
Returns received
/, from districts out
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

own majority tive years ago The
Australian ballot tVss not greatly rel
ished by the Germsn voters in Hamil-
ton, where the vote was less than was
anticipated Campbell, however.
gained in every precinct except one
In the county at large his majority will
be between LOCO aud a, 78o. His gain
is from the republicans
CINCISSArI, o., Nov. At midnight
the returns received left no doubt that
CampbsIl's vote in Hamilton county
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
TANINe MORToAoEs.

A1ichfEah'a New Mortgage EEW-SOme-
thing For other States to Follow.
The new mortgage tax law, which
has just gone into effect in Michigan,
provides for the taxation OF mortgages
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
aTn.s.churett..

BosroN, Nov. 4--Ou account Of the
new law passed by the last legislature
requiring votes to be counted by two
different officials in erder to secure
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

DEs AfoISEs, Ia, Nov. 4-Eoth CON
mittees here claim the election OF gov
srpor Chairman Mack, Of the rePub-
Iican committee, said that the returns
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

BALTnEoHE, nd, Nov z-Fran!r
Brown, dsmocratic candidate for gov
srnor. has q majority o. between IS, Oo0
and 90 600 as dgursd out a. the demo
cratic headq quarters
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
Ohio

CoLUsIBUs. o., Nov. z--At midnight
Gov Campbell conceded the election Of
Maj Mckinley by IS, COO plurality.
Chairman Neal, Of the democratic
state central committee, comedies Nc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

mainly from the
cities The strong
hold OF the repub-
licans isin the eoun-
try aud when the
reports from those
precincts come in
the gain may be
more rapid
The democ1zssI
are claiming the.
governor, but the
republicans are still
confident that the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

NEW YORE, Nov. A-Rosweu p.
Flower was elected yesterday as gov
srnor of New York to succeed David b.
Hiu. His pluralitE Is esttmated AZ over
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

was holding up 20
that of Cromley in
1890. while McEin-
ley had fallen be
low the vote Of
Ryan In 10 pre-
cincts in the coun-
", nearly ons-half.
the democratic gain
was LSS2 The
sang MIC con ?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

TopEEt, Nov. Election returns
indieats gsEsEal republiean gems
thrcugkgnt Ehs state,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

country townships HIRALIC- WHEELER
will help them out The rest OF the
republican ticket it is believed is elect
ed, as Wheeler IS running behind his
ticket in almost every precinct The
republicans claim the legislature, but
the returns on this so far have been
very meRger.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. quite full
returns from all over the state received
at the Herald (Dem.) o9icG up to 2
o'clock this morning indicate the elec-
tion of Gov. BOies by a decided ma
jority.
The democratic ticket had for governor,
Horace Boies; for lieutenant g overnor, O.
l. Bcstow; for Judge OF the supreme court,
instruction, j. Is. Kuoepneri for railway
commiss 'ouer, Peter A. Dcy.
The republican ticket was For governor.
Hiram e, Wheeler for euteuun g. governor,
George Van Houteni gor Judge OF the Gu
preme court, s. NJ Weaver Gorralway com
missioner. Frank T. CampbelIs for suprrin
tendent OF public Instruction. Henry sapIu-
Tho peoples party ticket was For gov
eruorr A. j. Westf4ilf for lieutenant gov
ernor, Walter s. Scott; for fldgs Of tEo SUI
missioner, D. f. Rodgersi for auperiEtend-
gnt OF public instruction, O. w. Relm-
The straight prohibition ticket vas For
governor, IsaHc T. Gibson for lieutenant
prerue court Daniel TuTueys for railway
comnisaioncr, b. v Drapnrs for supeFin-
teudent Of public Instruction Mrs e. Is.
Vote OF the state for president In IS s.
Cleveland lsgrst5s Harrison Eilsal@ Vote
for governor iu 1eg9s Bofcs (Dem), Is1 100
Hamilton tRCp s., I53 55G- Prohibition CauuI-
date, 1r5 % labor candidate 5.5s3-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

New York F-Iecss Flower ana Mckinley
Carries OhI0-RctuFns From Mesa
chusstsa. Iowa Pennsyfsznia
and Other States
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.

L'irst Returns From Tuesdays Bat
tie Of the Bauots-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

KINsIEY, EDWARDS COUNTY, KANSAS FRIDAY. NOvEMBEI
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-13
40c 0aptteI.

aate iunbt fin Ssfter iulbt iurberot, ipm ben 5renmebt
bacbe %icrubiai. @n baiti9 unberisselie bapbe pitt, at b
bapbe Irppiont for en- enouu meset lansers Iiip9rring.
"9e i~urtGner mig, at bette albeles life er uiabpanlisI
Der, aate!" nobrso girs. Sale. Den eQer ben lfal BABE
pGret inbeinset en- bel Mlaansb Der eQer Der, % ielp Sta.
tipnen er life ole 9lber tilsjanselig. SObu burbe bape
pibft bet, fgreup ban tjebte ct gteb iom bette, % ies Itant-
meoe mig pirfeli9 peb at tiliaa, OF ban life fienbte tit Bet
Men Oct er iaa list Spbn = az ban letter fine egne 5bep.
rier mob snores @rfurins. Smiolertib antassr ies ri life
tpmmer til at libe npsen Gsb, uoen for gpit ps 2(uiIer
Men bet pil bliue Ell 2~9repense for SObn. @lr. See
tiger, at ban ianblpnli9pis er fri % Iranf os fan fommc
bopr Ran pil unotasen bio."
"Wtr. 9ee?" sisnto9 aate.
ga, - ben Saareoe. Zen Nnoen Napn er 5altfer
Seq 'purgte ben, for at IN iunoe blipe iorntelt prRieus
teret. Der par Ell me9et reipettabel Saltner / GbarIestpipn
peb III, iaa ies baaber giapnet bar en- sob Slang oinc
gren, % al Oh pl blipe iitanb til at finbe f9Qes Setienbte.
M ba 3 er iaa gpoe Senner. Oct bar Ell ianS 6prinnets
stprelie, at be Tom bio, ba ri buerfen bar Seit eler @anb
pa @aaroen, Iibeu Manuel life er fpnimen tilbaae fra
Statipnen, itisnt 5alfrer flyer, ban life fan bore lnnst
bprte, oa be maatte bare nisbt BAN, bpis ban bar rebet til
Statiuneu. Sineicrne er psiaa ta9ne aiteo iii en- 8ef,
~iaalebes ipm De bar for Gill;"
"Sagoe be mere on Manusl?"
"Nei, men jes er ~tilbsielis til at saa puer til bin 9ie-
ming, at ban life or p~aalioelis. Sitter en- 5slse al SObns
Soc, at piac benptte be Snbfebte." (Mere)