davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
A Few Of the Facts that We're Proven.

That the doctor with weakness for "chal.
lengcs" and Interviews ~ printed chal-
lenge and then cvaded its acceptance By
proposing an idcGlnite delay t2l printed I'm.
terviews" that were bogus In that they were
paid advertisements and not written for or
endorsed by the papers. MS no tried to mako Il
appear: t3) advertised himself to be in four
Baltimore. and Chicago: 20 had men and boys
who were not doctors treating patients In his
offices and pretending to be physicians: t6)
that OF a man whose picture and interview he
had printed. claiming to have cured him. The
man sued for malpractice short time after
and got judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Incil,icnt Consumption.

Mr.. T. r. GRAY OF 40 4th nv. Brooklyn. says:
II had n severe attack OF Bronchial CatarrlL
Thought I'rds going t,tO consumption.
Il breathed with a whistlinE. whcezing
sound. as though l was drawing tho air
through sponge. / had a miserable. hack
ing cough. and my chest was tender and sore.
I,rds kent n'rake at night on account Of not being
able to get dir enough into my lungs trh,e lung
dozen.
Sharp shooting pains would dart through
my Sides and chest. extending through to my
shoulder blades. That Is what made me think
was going into consumption.
consulted the physicians OF tho Copeland
treatment. Tie result ras splendid I improved
at once and now all my pain and trouble has
disappeared. and ] feel strong. hearty, and
from Bronchial Catarrh to consult Drs. Cope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
NEW PROPOSALS THAT ARE NOW BE-
FORE THE MONETARY CONGRESS-.

Hismnrcls sees Chrysanthemuw- Tor the
First Tlme-Ahiwnrdt's Sensational Tcs-
timony the Talk OF Germnny-Au Exciting
Scene Occur. In tho French Chamber.
BRUSSELS. Dec. 5.-Contrary to expectations
the special committee OF the International
Monetary Conference on the Rothschild and
other plans will meet again in the afternoon.
after the royal reception Mt tho palace. to dis
cuss tho proposal OF the Danish delegate Tied
gen. who proposes to constitute an interna.
tional union for the settlement OF tho silver
question. The delegates representing this
union are to fix tho relative value OF gold and
silver. based on the average price OF silver
recorded In London during tho " ar preceding
the foundation OF the union. The countries
belonging to the union arc to have unlimited
power to coin silver coins OF the value OF
five francs. or one dollar. or four crowns. which
shall be n legal tender In tho countries in which
they are coined. A committee representing
three or i've States is to watch the course Of
the silver market. and should the market fall
five per cent. below the rate previously fixed.
according to tho average in London for tho
previous three or six months. the committee
may summon the Conference to decide whether
there should DO recoinnGe. Each bank OF
issue /. to DO entitled to hold portion OF it's
reserve in silver coin Of any country belong
ing TO tho union, and can demand to be rclm-
bursed in gold by the country issuing tho coin.
after six or twelve months notice. The pro-
posal Ia tnntnmount to n general extension OF
tho Latin Union: i Is understood that an i'm;
the American delegation. ut tho meeting OF the
Conference tO-morroW. -
TONpoN Dec. 5.-Thc Times snys; 1T ia not
going too far to say that tho Monetary Confer.
ence has already resulted in failure. When it
Jnred to take tho first move the Conference
kindly accommodated them. Mr.. Rothschild's
PROPOSALS are n mystery. unless he wished to
force the Americans 20 realize and admit that
except there were universal bimetnllism there
was no arrangement which would suit them.
II they were Of this Machiavelian Character.
| they have apparently succeeded. for already
in America n strong objection has arisen to
continuing the purchase OF silver. The child
sh talk INDUCED in two ycars ago respecting
the ability OF America to act in defiance OF the
elementary principle Of economics has been
abandoned in the presence OF the plain fact
that the Gresham law is not dead. and that in
fcrior money still drives ont better money. il
given a chance. 1t is probable that there will
10 a sharp fall in silver when 1t IL recognized
that the Conference will have no result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
BRCOKLYN DEMOCRATS.
The General Committee Fixes the Date for
the Primaries.

The first meeting OF the Democratic General
Committee Of Kings county since tho elections
was held last night at tho Thomas Jefferson
In bro"klSa' ami the representatives from tho
various wards INDUCED in good deal OF mu.
tual congratulation over tho memorable viz.
tory OF tho organization. A report was rcceiyed
from the Fourteenth Ward Association an.
nouncinG the expulsion OF Lawrence T. Car.
roll. Patrick J. ialph. John Brown, James
Iisrney. and Thomas F. McIeon for alleged
political treachery at the recent election,
A protest from Messrs. Carroll. Raloh a,J
Tierney against the action Of the association
was also received. and under Ihs rules OF tho
organization the report and protest wer. ra,
terr"d to the Committee on DisclpIine' SIr
Carroll and his Mugwump friends we're IN
active hostility to the regular organizatinn 4,
ths recent canvass. and there is no doubt thnt
their expulsion will be- finally endorsed Nv ill.,,
General Committed '"'
The primary elections for the choice Of della
gates to the General Committee and OflInars
~ The various ward and county town assncia'
tons were liked for next Monday 'e'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
BIS.M.fRCK IN BERLIN.
He Says ChrysnnthemumsA Are II New Flower
and Not Very Pretty.


and Not Very Pretty.
LONDON. Doc. 5.--The Standards dispatches
from Berlin describe Prince Bismarck's recep-
ton in that city. At the Stettin station Bis
marck apparently had Just recovered from a
mar a group OF ladies gave him bunch OF
fine chrysnnthemums He examined them
closely. and then remarked: They arc now
flower and not very pretty. They have no per-
fumc." The crowd cheered continually during
the short stop made by the train. Many
shouted: Come to tho lechstac." wait a
little" bismarck answered. At tho Lahrter
station tho Countess Perponcher and several
other tiled women Gaye tho Prince n great
bunch Of roses. me Prince smiled; put the
beau,iiu-much ilner than these new flowers.
returned from luncheon to the railway eoure
Come back to the, Reichstag." Blsmarck
leaned out OF the window; and exclaimed: III
has done his duty. Twill" Hero the hstle
drowned tho Princes voice. and the train
moved out. whi!ethe crowd chcerel and Bis
marck bowed his acknowledg mont from the
window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Cntarrh Of the Head and ThrOnt.

Mr.. c. B. WARD. formerly OF 4S West Goth
at. now at tho Bjou Theatre. Boston. says
My nose would stop up SO that my voice was
affected. l found that in singing I did not
articuate clearly Tho mucus would drop
back into my throat behind the soft palate
and compel me to VIZ and spit nearly ali the
time In order to keep my throat clear. You
may be suro that used all sorts OF mcdies.
but did not get MUCH better. Reading OF
Drs. Copeland and Gardner and the wonderful
results that they obtained with their system
Of treatment placed my case in their hands
cured me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
13(S2,<a
MORTON HOUSE.
MORTON HOUSE.
LOSS OF VOICE

Il lost my voice from catarrh OF tho head
and throat said Mr.. Archibald Pinard. who
resides at 1870 Sth av.. this city. For years l
had tcen 4 momber OF the choir in tho Cathc-
dral OF Notre Dame Montreal. l contracted a
cold. the result was chronic catarrh and con-
seluent loss OF voice.
.Iy head achcd nearly all tho time. My
nose was storped up first on ono sido then on
the other. There was n constant dropping Of
murus into my throat did not rest we'll at
night. and in tho morning would wako all
tired out. feeling worse than when did when
retired tho night before
My throat became raw and sore. and was
always hawking and splitting in order to clear
it, | noticed that my voice was getting weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
FIRST DELMONICO BALI.
An Early Cotillon ana Early Supper, witt
Informal DnncInE.

An Early CotIllon and EARLY suppcr. v,,b
Informal Dancing
The first Delmonico ball Of tho season. and
the hrst OF tho cosillonS. series OF sub
scription dances. organized after the plan OF
tho Assemble by nearly forty ladies'. took
,loo, Iost wight Tho l,,,ro,n, Lett, ,,,,,
place last h'sht. me nal'room l"oke"<Very
DAZZLING but 1t did not have the appearance.
even when it was filled with hundreds of ele-
gont,y Lrossod woven ~ tho rn',,,,.,,on Nv,
E""'i' oi'se'u women, VI inc REGULATION DEL
monico ball. Simplicity was the prevailing
feature, and early sumner and early leaving
seomed 10 ba tha min, y, nntr,nassns 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
THE SPREE"S DISASTER.
y,r Nurou'- Owners Want 500 900 sal
,mec-Krpniring the Vessel.

LONDON. pcc. "a writ OF detention was
served on tho Horth German Lloyd steamer
Spree. to-day. for claim for salvage to the
amount of 100000 in behalf Of the steamer
Lake Huron. and officers were placed in
charge. Alta later hour the embargo was re-
moved, the steamship company giving bonds
IN. North German Lloyd Company is me-
,ntinijnr will the a,mraliy for perIlli sion to
rsrnir the spree in tho Government dock at
uusrnetown This mer nn probably will
r po tnrm on board all tho passengers of the
sn%e" VINO have not already sailed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
TIE PANAMA. SCiNDiI.
Deputy Dubreuil SEIZED with Epilepsy
During the Debate

PARIS. Doc. 5.-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day. the Panama question again caused
great excitement Deputy Alfred Letellier
demanded that the proceedings OF the Com
nittee Of Investigation should be taken down
stenographicnlly. in order that the record
might he perfect for future reference. At
the Cham Der mud the deputies sprung to their
feet. and gazed in the direction from which
the shrek had come.
Deputy puhreuil WIS writhing In the convul-
sions OF epilepsy. The sitting was at one
suspended. viii !o score OF members ran to
succor their unfortunate com uanlon who was
borne still shrieking from tho hamber
Wien the excitement had been somewhat
a!iayed II vote W : taken upon the proposition
Of Deputy Lrtelier. and 1t was rejected by an
emphatic majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Notes Of Foreign Happenings.

Tho Nobel Rothschild corner in Baku naph.
tina has collapsed.
The renewal Of friendly intercourse between
Russia and the Dreibund Is due to the Cars
annoyance mt the Panama and Carmaux scan.
dals in Paris
There mas been heavy fall Of snow In the
north OF England and Ireland. and many
train. are blocked. In Scotland the roads are
impassable. The snow was followed by q Sc
we're frost. and much suffering has been
caused.
DIR. Werner Sicmens. Germany's most
famous electrician and senior partner In the
firm Of Siemcns 4 Halske. Is hopelcssly ILL., On
Saturday he came down with the influenza.
yesterday he was much worse. and to-day he
has suffered from iniiam nation OF tho lungs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
A Remark nble Letter,
NEW YORK. Nov. %. 1892.
To the puiii..

NEW YORK, Nov. %. 1892.
For nearly twenty years have suffered with
pains in the bnck OF my neck and between my
shoulder blades. especially severe after con-
tracing cold. have not in all that twenty
years boon entirely free from these pains.
Gradually getting much worse. the trouble
finally seemed to have become chronic. While
could get about during the day. most Of the
time the pain would SO intensity during tho
night that toward morning It would awaken
me from the sonndcst sleep. and thero was no
alternative but to got up and walk tho floor
until the acute pain would become modified to
an extent that could endure It.
! have consulted many SO called en- ent ply
sicians. have submitted to examinations and
taken their medicines. have used plasters. lini-
ments. and taken patent medicines galore with
no relief. Had about come to tho conclusion
there was no help for mo and must mako the
best OF 1t. 4 sudden cold. contracted a few
months since. SO increased the trouble that
decided must quit business or find an anti
dote. My blood became poisoned and circula-
tion impaired to such an extent that l was
either perspirnG or suffering with chills.
while the pain and soreness entirely encom-
passed my vtals and at timcs made breath
ing extremely difficult.
The first physician consulted gave me radi-
cal treatment for rheumatism. and was very
much worse after it. Still others did nothing
to holr. until finally friend induced me to try
Drs. Copeland and Gardner.
They Mt once diagnosed my case neuralgia.
md the result Of tho treatment thus far Is
marvellous. Though less than week has in
tervened have gone on improving from tho
first. nm Justly eated at what they have
done for me. and l write this history OF my
case entirely unsolicited and without the
knowledge OF Drs. Copeland and Gardner.
lunnity as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
TREATMENT by MAIL,

Drs. Copeland and Gardner have SO per.
fcctcd their system Of mail home treat.
ment that they succeed quite as well In this
way "a they do In their Onicc practice. All
who reside at distance from tho city, and
cannot conveniently call mt the ONCE, should
write for IL symptom blank. Questions about
all chronic troubles cheerfully answered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
THEIR CREDENTIALS.

DR.. Copeland is graduate Of Bellevue Med.
ical College. was President OF his class In
that institution. He has controlled. directed,
and managed for some time the larCest special
practice III the world. DR.. T. L. Gardner grad
uatcd from the University Of the City Of New
York. he has diplomas from Prof; LOOMS for
and from Prot. Thompson for special study on
diagnosis. He underwent examination before
the faculty of the Jefferson Medical College OF
Philadelphia. Pa. and his diploma was en-.
dorsed by that noted institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Gorham Solid Silver.

Silver has never before been
applied to so great a variety
of uses. Tableware comprises
one department only of it's
manufacture. 1t is made into
almost every conceivable
shape, from the most elabo-
rate Dinner Service to tho
simplest article Of Jewelry.
Library Sets, Toilet Sets,
Smokers Sets, Five O'clock
Tea Sets, Liqueur Sets. Fern
Dishes, Flower Vases and
Baskets, photograph Frames,
Shaving Articles, Pocket
Knives, Scissors. &c. From
such a diversified stock it
should be an easy matter to
select appropriate CHRIST.
MAS GIFTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
YueneI.ng Company Bondholders VIII Jus,
Walt.

Ameeting OF the committee appointed by
the bondholders OF tho YucngIng brewery
was held in the office OF President Arthur J.
Graves OF tho st. Nicholas Bank. o3 Broad
street. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. samuel
UnterInyer, counsel for he luenGling Brew
sry Company. said after the meeting:
1t WAS decided TINT the bond '!dcrs will
take no legal steps to enforce their claims
are at present until tho brewery makes more
money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

MIX AKCHlBALD PINAKD. 1SN STH AN.
has improved wonderfully. and /. therefore,
heartily endorse Drs. Copeland and Gardner
and their wonderful system of trcntmcnt: and
most cheerfully recommend all my fricndsand
neiGhbors to consult them. no matter how
serious their condition. II ANYTHING can 10
done for Won l believe Drs.. Copeland and
Gardner aro the men who can do it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

from ~.
Why don't YOU rim: upY
a, ManaGer-Ws can't get drop OF LIQUOR in
me whole town aud the horrible example ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

p,SAh BT"iL"g, - age Irrnuuse. nHn ,aa "a,
ma NJ, ~ -. n.at b'wNt arge padded van, fsr re-
n."'-' u rtnHi" ~ cuts county FuhiiIy nacptnS
~ "'hS I'0Isi1y -!leuGedl,. L., phone III. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

~" vest va New YORK Csn'ra, the IIutson Riv,,
N"ha"A N"'le'. .nl Niagara FAM. -Ilr. '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
=" a Society Fad"

The Bijou was filled last night with people
who seemed to like John G. Wilson's new
play. "A Society Fad" set forth and interpret
ted BY Kussell's Company OF fun makers. The
play was so arranged We suppose. rs not to
interfere with the comedians: at all events it
did not Interfere with them. and its thread
was all but lost in the maze OF variety
which began early and assorted itself
to. the end. II 1t is worth while
to announce the plot at ALL it may be said
briefly that it is concerned with an American
family who receive British lord. that tho
lord is suspected of being bogus and q thief.
and that he turns out ull right Mr. Tyrone
Power was the lord. and he kept his hands in
his pockets in good STYLE and otherwise be-
haved himself rs tho character demanded.
But tho variety was the thing. Most of the
company took part In it. and presumably they
were selected for their ability in this line
rather than for their capacity as interpreters
OF dramatic story. The lords valet
Dan Daily. was engaged in a boxing match
early in the first act. and together with
Luke Schoolcraft. who was u negro Buttons"
and Mr.. ]. {. Miron. who was n detective with
q voice like thunder in a cavern. had no diff
Guilty in dominating. not only this act. but tho
play generally.
Much Of the variety was fairly amusing.
Luke Schoolcraft was funny whenever ho
spoke. and indeed when he did not speak. He
speedily got tho audience in sympathy with
his nonsense. as his habit is and easily kept
it SO. Nor were Messrs. DAILY and Miron
at all behind him. Miron has a
called providential in their way. however, litte
anybody might he inclined to applaud them in
lonely place on q dark night: and Dnly sings
with u voice and manner and. 1t should be
added. distinctHess and EXPRESSION;
wa WA" a shSujS be said q th.m. I #.
more dulcet than Tony Pastor s. and he has u
song about Columbus which is "a very satisfy
ing thing. OF its kind. Amelia Glover an
pears twice in the second act once in
white and once In yellow and black:
Her ease and grace are unimpaired, and
the audience last night exhausted it.
self In recalling her. Miss Lydia leamans
Titus. another acceptable member OF the COM
pnny. took the part Of IL girl from Kansas. md
skill.. and her viyac!ty. She sang a
and which was we'll ,applauded., julius
Witmark snng song which was q shade too
sentimental in a voice which was very charm
| Ing. md William Cameron danced with un.
usual agility and with very powerful muscular
effects. Tho close Of the final act was full OF
| vigorous cccentricties.
Miss lcamans-Titus sang sally In Our
Alley This was succeeded by IL rnttling
the whole concluded with THE Bowery" and
Ia ,ra. boom 'dc.aye." done in altogether
and Miron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

when BABY was sick. We gave her castor,A
when sho was Child. she cried fo' castonA
whsu she became nias. she chung F. Castoha
vssp she had Children she gave taem cAs:ssAA
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06
Hociue, WiS., 1, 5. '92

Seq uuoerte9neoe anier bet nRlter
iom min 8li9t at uf9lpe Bioresbprb
ON, bpilten 8irfnin9 Or. 4eters "Bloo'
r~enIer" eler Kuriko bar baUt paa mig.
Seq bar / flere aar libt al bnorti9 6ors
bpielie, iOm %eiterbuanben bIep barre os
pGrre. Seq r~uaoipur9te Here 2aser,
men beres Weoiciner baooe in9en bels
breoenbe 8irfnin9 paa mig. s Chicago
FOB jes mig unoerisse al en- bcr6mt 9Ots
tor, ipm fOreilo9 mig en- Operation, tbi
ban troeoe, jes babe en- uooGrt / Was
ben, ium burbe fiernes. Seq uiloe life
luoe mig operere; min 3ilitano bar for
fGrbelis, ies bauoe / 8 Gar life bapt
nosen @fferins uoen peo Si3lp al ofs
fsrenoe Meoiciner. W9pnte 9uftur
mente, at min 9eoetio fun oiloe bare
bsiit 6 Tiger. Saa bar bet ie9 foriS9te
Kuriko, Tom ies erbolbt bos SIR. Gbas.
3brunion, 1926 college Gue. 9enne
Iebicin CAB mig itrar 9iuOring. Seq
bruste ben en- 2iblang, men funoe bog
life talbe mig flloitGnbis belbreoet. iaa
srspeoe ies famine Or. Beters Napes
8isOri Os oernalt i9ien Kuriko. 3ette
ipntes at babe en- belbreoenoe SnboIrts
ming paa mig. Naar enten ie9 eller
nosen anben / min 6amilie bar ct Sloes
~befinoenbe, benter ies itrar III SLATE
Kuriko, bet er for % ben bebite 9uftor
os ben biIisite Meoicin.
Chr. Rilion.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06
sos

at iss MATTE iette mig neO meO 5RnOerne mob IinOius
gen, inOtiI SuimmsIbsOen par forbi.
Seq tror, at oisie S~OrnemmsLier par JsIssn al Suers
anitrenssIie, lang gausen, Os ben fOriarOeIiss angtes
liss Spanbns, bDori i.s itaOis bOIOtss. Dog par bet
mig Acknowledged en- for 9etteIie blot at faa ct aUars
isrs Ssun, men ies bIsD mart OadrIis isien, Os bet bIsO
mig en- rem Cru, nuar leg ifuIoe tiIrOrs; tbi BELT astsruO
fsIte is gsuaseIi.u ouermauOe ismt, iau at leg bin 5ors
miooas, ba Sti6st iatte mssst iUart asOi msS astsrens
ben, par mar uso at beiuire, Os fun unogif at falos ON
Ueb at tIpnse mig trampastig init til Rattet.
6Io,tsn ct auarter ouer eqeus par ieg efter en- Iimes
arbeiOs ueo 9unpsrus iamnsn mso Baaosmuuoeu oa
Steparbsu netop tommsu inO aubpttsn, ba iss bOrte
Gorniib raabs nsb sisnnsm RappcH: ~gn SeiIsrl en-
Seiler!"
Blot ct Meinut tioIisre bauOe isg fslt mig iaa pOerIi1
uomuttet, at leg lite ipntes, ies tuuOe sisrs ct ballot
Sue8 StriOt uoen at bDiIe lRnss msasm bUsrt. Oaeu
bisie IrpQtoro braste mig til at itprts op sisnnem Raps
pen mso liseiua ussen 6urtisbeo Os SDer, iOm ON ie8
itutoe baps npbt en- bel Rats ~fyrteuos Som.
Sirur GOrniib III Die paa mig, %bespnote ban at pese
iOm Gn bsiut, ben mob SOriiOnten tUsrt til euuurt, os
bu astsriti6st bet iumme Isftsos fig, iaa iss tpoeIis
SeiIsus paa ct Stib, men buorIebss bette Iua, par mig
umuIigt at is meo bIotte Dine.
gaaos Baabsmanbsn og Stewaroen par tOmmet Iss
bcnOs ustsroDsr, ba De bsrte GOruiibes loraab. Os Step'
arbsu bap0e fin Ousrorbeutliss OpbioisIie snoesiaa uos
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-06
8rDsDenDrs SDrlis.
Gn geretning ON. b~pprIebes Wanbffabet gjsr
Ytptteri % Sfibet gaar unber.
Gprtiot fra forrise Ho.)

CHortiat fra torri9e ROY
5un git bort, Os gorniib, Steuarosn os ies haabte
inb Qusaret for at %fuIbenoe be ~iprselise gorbereoelisr
Seq o~mbpaebe eiset fuIbtanbis m.s Rsieu, lasbe bet
bsrsftr paa S~tininsen, Os brebte ct 9assn oper, iaa
man lite iaa anbet enb bette os gIaset.
0erpaa ~ruabisrte leg mig meb Gorniib, ON bpiltet
eteO nj ifulOe peIse til at labe 9iset saa Ouerborb fra.
eaouunIisuis foresit %iaabanne 9esrupelier fra Ga GaIos
reb, men Sfibet ~linsrebe for %uolbiomt, % Der par for,
meset 9anb paa 0attet. gi ~beiIutteoe berfor at brinse
aiset belt usteruo, % lrsse gnben at Stiuinsen tat
astsnfor bet Ba9boros Sibefartsi.
@aaosmanoen tos fin Sat al, ba ban iaa 9isst, % ri
Qlnbre fuIste BANS grempsl.
SSea gift nsb for at foe Grsten Robertiou. at gIt par
'arSist, os tos ub at s~aptetnsns 9os6pISe en- sammel
tpnb BOG, Der inbeboIot GiensIsn psb gesrapelIer |
Sten, trpft mso meset fore Gppsr. Oct par bsIbiat,
at ies AauOe fnnOet o. .~as yoa, ba leg u~nSsrisste Gap.
"'ne".. vunoels; tbt min .ssn SaIusbos inbeboIot sSn'
tet ON Iieneittn psb gs9rapeIin.
Sea BAD Srstsn Robsrtion betants fig DsI, isrenb bun
bsfemte ia til at pGre ttIiisSs peb Besrauslien. Seq
Iasbe benbe, at bsnbes gaaruareIis lite tunbe sisre Ro'
get oobt, men at bun tunoe pare ~forpisiet ON, at Der
tuIbe bIiue boIOt gsn, Os at ben b%sitiSeItse gambling