davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

If0EE SALE-GkOEERY BUSINESS ~ FINE
l. location; good trade: nee stccx: god rsAson
for selling Address Grocef. care 'os.-intslli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

L,OR EXCHANGE-OSLY ONE RANCH
l. left: traded of three last week: No have one
in King county. lS5 acres. al bottns1 lari; 20
acres improved; only ten minutes from rail-
rosd: ine buildings. good stock If rotss, Ii head
cattle; viii iraie for Seattle property. smith &
Etkoo-, II nckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

L'OR REsT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
L Columbia house, 2ZZ Columbia street, three
doors cas-; post0fiice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

NOR EXCHANGF-ISsTDE SPOKANE lots
free Of incu u brance, for seattle feoper-y: no
objection 70 lnor,gageA ]. n. Rex & so, IL. Co
lumd6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

Tor -ALE-SAw AND SEE<gzz2 KILL
II cszhs1s3 za1 SO ac-@s sAEzt We Isczss1 n
Western = ssss.z zz01. zrzzs @s.sssesE@4s 1eE
Essal ny rE-zszz-- p2eztT Il Al -szcs2zSes afsee
szTsass. tZa~szz.1s casa rare e12scs. 10 zgS5S-~
Arss*v 20 H L. 5erow. ~sse Bsss2ngsr = Co. Tss-
s@r wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

NOTES. SHORT TINE MORTGAGES AND
~ reZotishls rsner bought ard money ioanet
William P Harp4rs Col ection Agency. room No
80. safe Deposig building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
CITY ADYERTIsEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the constrnc-
tion OF sewers In the streets herelnafler nam are
hereby notified that the Assessments for said con-
lodged at the once Of the City Trea urfr
In Cypress street from point about 235 feet east
OF Ivy street to Camp street
Ia Lexington avenue nom Melr0se street TO
In Common street and Carroll street from Jefer-
son street 10 smith street.
In Bucklin street from Carter street TO Potters
avenue aud In Potters avenue from Greenwich
street 10 Oakland st eet.
In IoAers avenue from Greenwich street to
In Diamond street from Cranston street to su-
perior ~ eet
In Canal street from steeple street to the North
Main street sewer In Market Square.
In Pope street from Amherst street 20 Manton
avenue.
Ia nendrIck street from Mount Pleasant avenue
TO Carleton street and In Carleton street from Hem
drick street 20 Dover street
III the payment OF the whole OF any assessment
Is made before the 18Th day Of April. 1924, de-
duclon Will be made on the same the rate of SIX
per centum per annum from the date of paymeut
10 said la-t mentioned date.
One-thirh of the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year IRON the time the assessment
II lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The second instailmcnt OF one Ihlrd may be paid
within two years from he day o. said l,dgefurnt
with the city tr asurer by paying In auliton there
TO the ints rest on the whole amount Gue ON i'd
ssment AT the ate OF 6) per cent per annuIn
from the first day OF the second year after said
Judgement To the time of payment.
The last or third installinent of the assessment
may be paid w thin three years after said lodge
ment by paying in addition thereto the interest
thereon at the rate ~ SIX lO) per cent. per annu
from the date of the last payment
III first lnstailmept Ii not paid at the end of
one year from the day Of the lodgment OF the as
sessment with the city easurtr the whole assess
ment then be collected with interest therefrom
at the rate OF six tol per cent. Per annum and ex-
d. l.. ID. GRANGER City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
A Dynamite Explosion.

NoRTHFIELD. Mimi, April 2i.-The
judges of ward of Redwine were busy
registering votes for the municipal cleo
tion which had been held when terrific
explosion was heard. The men in the
room were partially stunned. Investiga-
ton discovered three dynamite bombs con-
cealed in the room. The fuses had been
Lit but had been put out by some one ac-
cidently throwing water upon the wood
pile in which they were concealed. Nc
one knowns the motive of the deed and
the city Is trembling with fear. The
building was partially wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
BOOTHS CONDITION.


er. Smith Makes a statement-No I'm
mediate Danger Feared.
New YORK. April 2l.-Edwin Booths
condition is reported by his physician to
be such as to call for no immediate alarm.
DIR. Smith made a call at the Players club
and gave out a statement concerning his
patient, which, he said, was made at the
request of Mr.. Booths family and some of
his near friends. IL was as follows:
Mr.. Booths attack yesterday morning by
partial aphasin, paralysis of his right arm and
right side OF the face. in all probability is due
to slight hemmorhage In the brain. AT no
time has he been unconscious or In any imme-
diate danger. He passed the night sleeping
most of the time, and has had a restful day.
1t is impossible at present 10 predict what the
outcome may be. SINCLAIR SMITH, NJ. ID.
. As DIR. Smith left the clubhouse he
stated that Mr.. Booth was not in any criti-
cal condition, and he was going To leave
him in charge OF the nurse for the night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
WERE REUNITED IN DEATH.
The Husband Dies Under q Surgical
Operation.
HIS DEATH MEANT. HERS ALSO.
A Bride or Eight Months Shoots Herself
While Standing Over the Corpse Of Her
Beloved Husband-Thcy Were Both
Only 20 Years Old.

NEW HAVEN. April 2l.-Standing over
the corpse Of her husband, Frances Danyke
Harris, bride of eight months shot her.
self through the heart yesterday.
Eight months ago Miss Danyke, a beauti-
ful society young woman of Brooklyn, be
came Mrs. Oscar Harris, and the couple,
after short homes moon, removed to this
city, where the husband became the man.
ager of Snow, Church & Co. s commercial
agency.
Their life had been a happy till fort
night ago, when Mrs. Harris was attacked
by an internal sickness, which at once as
sumed serious proportions. A council OF
physicians determined that the only means
or Saving MIR. Harris Iife
was by recourse TO the operation OF
laporotomy.
His young wife was made acquainted
with the desperate nature OF the operation.
She answered.: "Do the best you can for
him, for II he dies, I shall die, too, for /
believe were our positions transposed he
would do the same for me-"
Early Wednesday, despite the efforts OF
his physicians, Harris died.
His wife was nearly crazed with grief
She moaned and cried, and II was feared
that
She Would Lose Her Mind.
It was evident to her friends that her heart
was broken, and she was physically and
mentally unable TO bear up under her terri
BILE bereavement.
She cried almost constantly for her hus-
band TO come back to her, and was kept
subdued by narcotics. Friends and rela-
tives tried in vain to comfort and coEUole
her.
Mrs. Harris told every one that she had
nothing further TO live for, and that she
wanted to be with her dead husband.
Yesterday morning the servant went into
the kitchen, and, while the others in the
house were in another room, they were
Startled by a Pistol Shot.
They ran to the room in which they had
left Mrs. Harris.
The servant found Mrs Harris in rock
ing chair beside the body of her dead hus-
band, with blood flowing from wound in
her breast Her clothes were streaked with
her life blood
She was breathing slightly, and messen-
gers were dispatched for physicians. Be
fore they could have reached any doctors s
Office, however, Mrs. Harris was dead.
The revolver with which Mrs Harris
took her life was one which had belonged
to her husband. The action was some
what hard, and Mrs Harris must have
used about all the strength she possessed
20 pull the trigger. 1t goes to show that
her mind was thoroughly made up to take
her life.
Mrs. Harris was 90 years old and her
husband 30. The double funeral Of the
unfortunate couplewill be held tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21

Only Two Stockholders Prcsent--A Wordy
War over the Presidency.

Only Two stockholders Prcsent--A Wordy
War over the Presidency.
NEW YORK. April 2l.--A meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Nicaragua Canal com
pany was called for yesterday at the Office
of T. w. Motley * Co by Mr.. Knight, who
represented himself as the.agent of Ell glish
capitalists who wished change of man.
agement In the company's affairs. One
stockholder was present besides Smith M
Weed, who was spoken of as successor to
Warner Miller as president of the com
pany.
Mr.. Knight said he was present TO or
gapize the company under the name of the
international Nicaragua Canal company,
with an issue OF 81, ,3as 900 shares of stock,
half to be held in America and half in
England. After a war Of words between
Mr.. knight and Mr.. Weed as to the oust-
ing of Warner Miller from the presidency
Mr.. Weed espousing the cause of Mr..
Miller-the two stockholders withdrew
without there having been any meeting
held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
BEECH ANS PMS seIl well because they cure.
q. .......s ..o.,s,ted.

BERLIN, April 21.-It was announced u
few days ago that the police authorities of
Altoona had ordered the labor leaders Of
that city not to attempt to hold their great
annual parade on May l. At the same
time It was stated that the Hamburg au-
thorities would permit the parade in that
city Since then, however, Altona's ex-
ample has been followed in many other
cities, and on May I, in practically the
whole Of Germany, the watchword will De,
Great parades are prohibited"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21

A Beautiful Girl Chained by the Ankle
to Prevent Eiopement.

Beautiful Girl Chained by the Ankle
to Prevent EIopement.
RICHMOND, April 21.-Lotta Gale, daugh-
ter Of John Gale OF Covington, was found
chained to the door of her room and re-
leased by the police. 1t is said that her
father chained her there two weeks ago to
prevent her from eloping.
Her lover complained to the authorities
during her fathers absence and an officer
was instructed to free her, which he did
against the protest Of her aunt and mother
who were guarding her A staple was
driven into the floor under her bed to
which chain was fastened and the other
end locked around the girls ankle. Great
indignation is felt in the community over
the inhuman cruelty. Gale is the proprie-
tor Of the Gale House and the daughter is
beautiful girl, IL years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
Roth side. Satisfied

NEW YORK, April 2i.-At meeting OF
the clothing manufacturers and garment
cutters held last night Arbitration Com
missioner Feeny presided. The meeting
was secret one and lasted until midnight.
at that hour 10 was announced that the
differences between the United Garment
Cutters If America and the Clothing
Manufactprers' association had been ami
cably settled and that the agreement
reached was satisfactory to both sides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-A partial re
port has been received from the trial boar
of the cruiser Detroit, showing that dur
ing four hours run she made a meai
speed of 1871 knots an hour, obeyed al
movements of the helm quickly and wa
very facile in turning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
brought Good Prices.

NEW YORK, April 21-The boxes for
the ball at Madison Square Garden April
81 were auctioned off at the Hotel Waldorf
yesterday. The first went TO Henry Hilton
tor $50. This was the highest figure paid.
The next sold from s1l0 to s120. Three or
four of the arena boxes went as low as SOS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
Harr,. Suffering From Ga.tr,,,s.

SING SING, April 2l.-Carlyle Harris has
been sick all day from an attack of gas
tritis and has been unable to eat any
thing. He is very nervous, and that, to-
gether with gastritis, made him so that
Prison Physician Irving gave him hy-
perdermic injection of morphine. Harris
says that he does not want his mother to
hear of his sickness, as he thinks it will
worry her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
DIED IRON, .,..rt FAILURE.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., April 2l.-Albert
Drake. farmer, saw two boys set fire to
brush heap near his barn. He became ex-
cited and ran out with a pail of water in
each hand. Two hours later neighbor
found him with the pals empty, still in
his hand, lying face downward in the rear
of the barn, dead from heart failure. He
was SO years old, married, and had three
oh,lI.ay~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
Death OF General Hancock.s widow.

NEW YORK, April 21.-After lingering
illness of many months Mrs. Almira Han
cock, widow of Major General Winfield
Scott Hancock, died at 4:30 p. m. yester-
day at the residence of the generals niece,
Mrs. Eugene Griffin, in Gramercy park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
Notice to Telephone Subscribers,

The Providence Telernone coTpangs Arranging
for the publication Of its Ma. ~ Telephone
Directory.
Parties contemplating summer connections. n
change In style OF ues or change IN location VIII
make such changes known on OF before the nrst Of
MAY. that the same should appear IN their proper
places. ANY errors omissions fuade IN No y
directory. OF names. style OF business or lOca-
tion. Will be corrected In No ~ Directory upon
9'N" INV A q. WHITE
Eonii eunor rintehdokk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
KILLED MRS. ROGERS.
Edward Begor Sentenced. to Imprison-
ment For Life by Judge Fessenden.

Edward Beeor Sentenced to Imprison-
mcnt For Life by Judge Fessenden.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 21.-Edward
Begor at Greenfield retracted his plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty to murder
IN the second degree in the killing Of Mrs.
Abigail Rogers at Farley station In Wen
dell last September. This is the result OF
q conference between District Attorney
Aiken and Begor's counsel.
Back of this statement is very dramatic
story. The prisoners counsel had secured
sufficient evidence to probably secure his
acquittal, only to find at the last moment
that Begor had made a confession several
months ago to q fellow prisoner In the
Jail, named William o. Taylor.
After learning a portion of the story,
Taylor communicated his knowledge to
Turnkey Richardson and Jailor Allen. 1t
was then arranged that Begor should re-
peat the entire story to Taylor, and that
Jailer Allen and Detective Munyan, un-
known to Begor, should be outside his cell
and hear the whole confession. The plan
was for Begor to feign illness in order that
Taylor might be assigned as his nurse.
This was brought about.
Judge Fessenden sentenced Begor to i'm
prisonment for life, the first day to be in
solitary confinement.
Brief Mention.
An attempt was made to blow up a
building at Norwich. Conn.
After Monday Springfield, Mass paint
ers will work only nine hours day.
Three men were hurt by the explosion
of a gasoline stove at Maiden, Mass.
The Lynn and Boston street railway
have secured the Beverly and Danvers
James l. Dow of Seabrook, N. H., was
convicted Of aggravated assault on his
wife and sentenced to Jail for one year.
The Hartford Hod Carriers union has
demanded $3.50 day, beginning May /.
They now get 81. Is and work nine hours.
The stockholders of the Crocker Ma
tional bank of Turner's Falls, VT, voted
20 reduce its capital from 100000 to $780,
000
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor was celebrated at
their home in Sudbury Centre, Mass, last
evening.
The stockholders of the Crocker Ma
tional bank of Turner's Falls, Mass, voted
yesterday to reduce its capital from $780,
600 to 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
New
Evidences:

fotfoscisg letter from a Bosfon
House adds great scetghs to the evi-
. already published, and to our
. that Aliens Sarsapartila 70 the
Medicine In the market.
Office Of Cheney g. Neill, Whole
sale Dealers In American Drugs,
Is Union street, Boston. Mass,
Feb. /. 1898.
THE ALLEN sARsAPARILLA
CO., Woodfords, Me- Gentlemen:
We have shipped you by steamer
today, the goods you ordered, and
can truly congratulate you on the
high quality Of the goods you are
using. II IL Q rare case that We
find Q customer that IL 30 partic-
ular a. you In regard to quality,
&c., but you doubtless find that IL
pays you to use the best goods
You have got the best formula ]
have ever known FOR q Sarsa-
parilla compound. I have been
In the active drug business 4s
years. and spent all my youth
In collecting roots and herbs I
have travelled all over the coun-
try from Maine to California, and
from Vermont to Mexico, hunting
for those goods, and ought to be q
good Judge as to quality and vir-
tue. Ihave supplied hundreds and
perhaps thousands Of medicine
makers, and know the formula Of
svast number Of them, and I can
truly say that Of them all,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
On Their Way to Chicago.

New YORK, April 2l.-Twenty Turks,
Greeks and Armenians en- route to the
Worlds fair landed on the San Georgeo
from Gibraltar. Among the Greeks are
several firemen who intend to show the
people how fires are handled in the
Orient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21
HEAVY Bank Failure In Australia.

LONDON, April 2l.-The failure is an
nounced of Australian Joint Stock bank,
with liabilities amounting to alS,000 900.
The deposits amount to nearly eli, ,000, ,0c0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21

be
m
small articles privileged to do SO without
G.e o
MIR m N
nths he this be lalda
an
any
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11
9aneSborn, gsimmefota.

Sr. Heoaftsr! - 2arcsbpro er en- liben
tripcli8 Sp, bebre / 8s;noo eno / llbfeenbe.
vi bar Der tilitreifellst af Sanoienpe,
SaanopGrfere, Spteler, 8citauranter % lille
at forslenme Salopuer, % iom | ben forbi,
gansns 9Th bar pRret brepet | for Stala;
men pt bar for en- 9tb tilbage fact oprettet
en- MISUNDERSTANDING. ber til bper Sres
bags Giten uorcr / antal, til for Sarme for
be Serrer SalopnpGrter. Seq fan rentub
paaitaa, at Ell orientlie SOranoring I benne
elenoise Sanoelstrait er ioreeaaet meD
aanesboro, pe, faar ri beboIoe ben mloGrenoe
EQUITABLE, % ban bill pebblipe, iom ban er
be8pnot, er ban al aGre parb, % Der ipurss
I ben forte Sto, ban bar inbebaot Cmbuoet,
en- paisntlis Goranortns til bet bebre, os bet
antases, at Bpraabet oaiaa bill tase Saano
/ Sante meo at b9mpe % ubrpboe oeure
Sr9itIfaoe. On Bel at be iaafalbte Dram
tere er Opfprte paa 18ladltlen", % en- er
allsreoe muliteret, iom bar fiGntet en- iaas
ban beruienoe 9rltte.
3 Oct ttrteltee bar 81 Bet rneget 9pot, oa
Dor fi9re % niotiGrs 9raIt 4aitpr Rasmus'
fen er Ell ioris Wano / fit aalo, iom eubuer
I Weni9beoen elifer % a9ter. Sroet 8as'
musien er bel NOT til at ,aratteriiers ham.
On perlis Silien til "9ecprab.B cIten"s
Rebatttou % Nbouneutsr meo Eults ont
Ssrrens Selitanslie te9ner ies mig
@, u. opium.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11
GIrrenee. Minuefnta.

u%u9oommcu teromtrius bar npIig oaunet
en- MISUNDERSTANDING, Der bleo or9aniieret
forrige Spuoa9 aften, uentiie ben 13oe
STARTS, / Dor berp9reuoe uurlte 8irte. %
Weolemmer bleo inoifreoet paa fprite Ngos,
og bet blep b~eiluttet at Mpoer ffuloe afbol,
bss bper 2sroag qIten 81. 7. SpIgenps
GmbeoSmGuo oaIates: &. Q, 8ountug 8re"
iipeut; Wtiis Miunie 8ounits, gicepreitoeut,
ps 8. 6. Blesen, Sefretar. 9erpaa bIep ct
Brpsram uoarbeiost for nGlte Wpoe, be-
~itaaenoe al Salcr, aGsnina, Gang, Wuii' %
SistusIiou ouer pisie Gmner.
2eroa9eu eiter bapbe pi after ct bpeseligt
@tpoe. On talria Spriamlius bar ttlIteoe
o. 10 ME Meolcmmer optpaes, iaa 5or-
enin9sn MI teller 81 Reolentmer, for bet
meite llngopm &loereu melsm IA % rs
Nar, nosIe pgiaa 9lpre. Slere scoe Stpiter
opleites, npsle peue Sanse bIeu iuusne, %
3ebatten bar iiar liplis; flsre talte % ale
mpbtpges meo Siialo. Sictten bar pmtreut
balp elepe, oa ri breo op % begau oS buer
til Gil, ole bel tilfreoie meo Nfteuen.
6. g. Sle9eu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11
GSen sopaibip, sDo gafota.

Sr. Sieoattsrl- Sor uGrmelte Warfeos'
plaos er 8raoln; ben ct Ell pen lioen Bp %
bar 4 @rocerp Stores, 2 Saoelmaeerihops,
1 Srug Store, 2 2umber yaros, Saro.
mare Store, en- 8ant, ct Sotel, 1 Heitauras
ton % Ell Sci andre 5prretuinSsbuie.
9~riierne paa Spebe bar u9ret lapere Der,
eno paa noset anoet Steo, uentis fra A til
SO Gents pr. Suibel.
Ser er 4 norite Ueenisbeoer, iom nbsier Ct
BreItetalo. Scr lille Renisbeo Der. uen,Iis
@ooobue, bar suonn inBen STRIFE, men iaa-
trent Cub bill foruuoe os 9pffe og gooe Gps
linaer, iaa bill bet life bare lanse, iuoea Der
pil blipe 8irfe, til itpr 2rglt og Spgse for
W%ientsbeoen.
gi bar sobt 2ano Der, % bet er aanite
~tatbpsaet. 8 Goro berfra er bet n9Iten
bare Gcrpmaub, i OF ps spo bar ri aanas
biere os | geit SrlGnsere.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11
Ian. moserts &C., g. 7afsta.

R.oaftsrl - Oct er M hin Q 2age
i qFarts, os eiter alminoeit9e 5orbolo
Br" -, MI bout bar Wlarf, men M bar Ri
w., ,syt 8 Qaaes Reobsr, iaa ui M bar
5r,. enp pi nceenfinoe fsr bar baot
'air,,r. Ga bet bar iaamen paret en- itrens
Ionoparts giHter, os bet 'sr Yet tie
y,rn, uo for en- tiOlis Saar.
aorleoen Sag ipursts ies en- Of DC Der
~, Ssttlers, bpao ban fcroetmefte for
sr,r gioen msO | ginter, % bertiI ioureSs
bon: .m "a.
-, foao "a maata Sns, be m9fte ia Via,
men ON q trnr ba bli fut me Sus'
~,.r,n3eu belan q, TOR ban blas "a fnt
-.a tor ga'en. iaa Elm Iuaut fan iIaa StGs
%.,,r. ia enten ou trur mo elan si, iaa {
\, foopibt, e fer Soppen paa Se'ltatteH, aa
e~t,belsn ben G no met neeopra ben, iau
uIot 8oossr be G no it bat non Wtnter isr
y, "a no ha q ba pori / Imertfa ii Stns
-, IA De c srop. Spell tie glnter bal"
o hruue Gel al Statm bar ptit ole faaSt
~ linen earfarins on, bpoo bet ri! itae at
FL, ipr fin c9en 9sr. eli bar Iaa oittrent
,rrst bet bebfte ajsrsreoItab | gtnter, os be
g,ae bar perfor osiaa benpttet fig al eli.
On Sci Ntil / ephslt berfra ital efter
eorlubsube en- bel San1ilie peret trosiet
iStl iupe i eeres .set Sus. 5amiIien beitob
At sROper % 8 gsru. Gtangel paa Branoe
Nal ppre Nariagsn til beres isrgelise 9sp.
EonOeu ital bore Suruitopene poo Sor'
f,utite, % ct tungt gubitab bill bet blipe for
ham of faa fin families Stiabne at ptoe.
eooinart bet MI blir en- Sprunorins | Bel
ret bllvsr bet bel mere trapelt blanot os
tptettl.re; tbi bet lumber mob @aarsn, o9
bet tr bel paa 9ioe, at man Iiffer lia Saa'
bpeps. gnotjgrs bort Settlement itsber pp
III ct albre, fpnes bet bog at bore panitelist
no, at fan SAB, tbi be feite at 6armerne
bar onereoe ior lanse iibsu iolst fin Soeoe,
% b. iua, ipm er iaa beloig itiIet, at be bar
tpuust ppbepars fin Spebe til NIL, faar, til.
trOOs fpr be lape Nartebspriier, fig soot be-
talt for ocn.
Set sr life iaa iIelben at ie I Here al "Ge'
tprub. 9citen"s Gbounenters Stem, bpor
mon efter at baoe sienneml9It "8eb @rnen~,
gunmsr for Summer faltes bort iom ct
unbst uQroilgit Gapir; men boorfpr lite
atsmme Dem os ienere faa benz i%nbbuuben.
gRualts bar 8 8sru, Der enbnu er bel unge
til at lGie Os foritaa be Sortalliuaer, iom
er faar, men iom ct gar Gar b~ereiter pit
alGbe benz % paa iamlne Eto lfaffe benz
IuuSt % interesiant GGieftpt % fanlte 8ipe
BEN 9utsresie for COB 2Gsning. 8 manses
Diem sr Woritabsbsger ofts ielbne, % Der
Ian bel nepoe aipes bebre Gnlebnins END ben
ipars pua bpsrt Nummer al "Ueo Grnsn",
o. OsrpsO bill 2 meo 9iosn %anitafs Cher
mango 9ooe Bigger, Der oil bare It'll Spsse
% GnUu for GberS opoOrsnbs 8prn.
On ptrIts Silieu til 8laoets &aiers.
Chs.