davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ror,R WORTHY HELPERS NEED A SHELTER.

t the Editor T he L ri e.
Sir: Daisy and Nellie and Susie and Bessie-four
OF the nsefu people know-llve AT Bath beacn'
Daisy IS n brown pony Every DAY she takes about
quarter OF n thousand children ridlnR' anu eao'
OF them rides, at the same time stag winch ooes
not hook with its horns lion which does not oe'
prancing horse which never gets hungry ana never
kicks or a striped tiger which Is neither mahea'er
nor chid-eater. -
Nellie is a gray marc. She looks after the little
boys and girls who have trouble Win 'her paohs y,
legs and can't walk. Some OF these are proV"eu
with stool frames and braces TO strengthen out their
bodies and give them strength 10 walk again. VNc
little fellow wears his head frame Ike u D'S'p'"
caichpr's mask. Nellie meets these children III inc
train looks around to II they are all III 'He
wagon and ready. and then she PICKS her way care,
fully. stunning the stones and rough places anu
draws them 10 the llaxton cottage, "heie u'e9 ""'
spcnd some happy weeks.
.u,ic and Bessie are two beautiful Jersey cows
They furnish rich milk, which gives strength ana nesn
TO the children who go down to Bath Beacn thh a"U
weak Susie and Bessie have fine heads, Ike deer
a,.l soft brown eyes; and they seem 10 ike thei'
part Of the work
These four useful people have no suitable house to
live in. The children all have beautiful dormiories.
The cottages built by the Ast0rs Haxtons ana
liainmesley, are good enough for young princes 10
live in Eut these humble. faithful friends are loogeu
In temporary stable which Is not COOL enough ioF
such useful members Of society, nor IL II IN heepus
with the grounds and the buildings. Ought not DAISY
and Nellie and Susie and Bessie TO nave goou
barn, It would be cnsy to raise money for another
cottage for tho children Who VIII Dud h"as'
for these four childrens friends
Many of The Iribunes readers VIII, OF course
recognize the seaside home CT the ChlidTehs Ala
society aS referred To. have no personal relations
with that society. but, having recently visited lne
homo. and being profoundly mrrc,s,l win the beauty
and utility "f r." work there being dDn" lot the
children Of the poor should be extremely happy II
thi. notice should lie the means OF attracting nticn
ton TO n want. and Of leading to The supply q nc
want. II IS good place 10 lock mp some OF the
gold which Is now being hoarlct.
Tn" Office Of This w,llknOwn society Is In Inc
United Charities building Fourth-aye corner Twenty
sec1ndst. ALFRED +. Ml Els.
Marble Collegiate Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
WILLIAM e. BARRETT.

Long ErLnch. y. j., July 80 special "iHia" -
Garrett the senior proprietor Of the Barrett House
Brya iway and Forty rhirl-st.. Nc~-fork, died tAs
,norun. =, O'Clock Of heart failure AT his summer
bomc The Content" near Long Branch lie hsd
been III only lew DAYS. was forty seven years ola
and VIZ. the eldest son of William =. Barrett, well
known hoic, man AMI politician o >a'a'OSt, VINO
J,,d It>t December. Inc funeral services VIII DC
n.d Al inr barrett ii0u-, Oh Wednesday at y. III.
me burinl will DC In MOOdlIwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
4 Successful OPERATION For hPPENW'Ii'

Someryille ~ j.. July 30.-An operation Tor Ap
nendicrs was successfully performed on Jonn MAX
we'll eighteen years old. today by DR.. Lewis =,
s,j,nson. professor Of surgery at tn" ,nv'ra!N %
Vow York Drs CASTOR. Wagner, aun"'li' h'on''
Feed and Maxwell witnessed INC "i''a'o" Inv
i'' 80 ...,d,v ,yo. found to coIfain black.
MA sIi,,stanr about the Size Of peach stone lie
paiicnt Is doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

Abraham Lsman. eight years old, Of 30 30 East
our-hund red. nd second ST. was found asleep In Cen
tral Park on saturday night The boy p'ddlrS
ozcngcs When nrraigncd IN the Harlem Police
Cour, Yesterday Judge rdtncr ASKED him why ne
slep, out He replied that there were thirteen chli-
dren In Li, family and when he stayed ut home they
had 10 sleep i've In bed. lie preferred the Park
H., WAS discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
epidemic ~ >

A Worlds Fair enterprise. conducted by a the
atrical manager named Baumann. went to pieces
here on Wednesday evening. Herr Baumann COM
pleted his plans last winter to take a German
light opera company TO the United States this
summer and after q few weeks stop In Chicago
to make a tour Of the country from New-York
to San Francisco. He engaged his singers, bought
the costumes and had abundance of fine
scenery painted lie ran short OF money late in
May and has now abandoned his plan OF an
American tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

and thn ' yis sac or the water Of the Silver law
h IA drr preferred not to be quoted He said that
' hhi peen TWO weeks at and felt that he
in Galesburg, Ill. e1"s 10 MS nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
"FXCrSE Is FOR LIVING

To the Editor q The Tribune
Sir: rs what right did Mr. Orvin y. Booth pre-
sumo 10 enforce an excise law BY what right
doe, grand jury presume TO indct city Official
for n mlsdcmcanorl By what right does the City
IMPROVEMENT society seek to have distractions and
uuisances removed from streets BY what hight
does the Academy OF Medicine go into politics. that
is. perform its natural function of preserving the
public health By what right do Christian ministers
and vigilance leagues employ their own time, means
and efforts In endeavOrs 10 make our city a fit
dwelling place for clean. honest people? Dy what
right do women leave their true sphere 10 NEEDLE
with stree, cleaning Ey what right did Tilden
attack the Canal and Tweed rings, BY what right
does the press presume to criticlse the acts and
amendments Of our officials. tbat Is. paid
servant BY what right d. people organize societies
10 prevent cruelty to children and animals! BY
What right do university settlements and city mis-
sons exist for the b"ttermrnt OF poorer pOpula-
ton By what right do taxpayers presume 10
interest Themselves In the methods OF public cN-
pendiinrcs by what right do the inhabitants OF the
chief city OF Il great free Nation expect It's courts
10 administer Justice its chosen executive To be
dlrnif"d. Intelligent and honest, its police to afford
equal protection It's streets To BE- we'll paved and y op
rrly c,an,d its public privileges to be granted. and
II, public works to br cAccnled without suspicion OF
boodlr: It's begging your parton. Mr. Editor,
by what right do exist! NAY /. LIVE.
New York, July 10, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
LITE SrEINNNIP ARRITILS.

STEINER civ 81 NleNaldtia Holman. Havana with
mds. and na~-.nc.r. 10 james Ward CO. Arrived
% the Bar at II 30 q M July 81
steamer caraeas wodrck Iacuayri &c, VITA muse and
passengers TO Bouton Bliss Dalett' Arrived at the
Bar az IL I5 a IN July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR DONALD MNAUGUTON.

Chicago July 90 (SpeciaD.-Ex-State Senator Don
aid McNaughton of New-York. who has been here
in connection with the Empire State Worlds Fair
exhibit. and has been seriously Ill for several
weeks died at a little after o'clock tonight.
in the New-York State building on the Fair
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
4 PARALLEL WITH ADMIRAL TEyoN's CASE.

To the Editor OF Thc Tribune
sir: You have been quickly forced to the conclusion
in ADMIRAL Tryons case, which the world ascertained
only bv long experience In Judge stephens case" lie
was suf,ring from m MAJ arrangement" Admiral
Tryon', raalady had rot been suspected His un-
reasonable order |, c0ntal other theory.
Dut he went down with his victims. and there can
be no other or further proof Judge stephen In Mrs.
Navbglrk's case gave charge to the jury so contra
dctorv and incohcrcn that III" English bar was In con
~terration Mental arrangement had not been sus-
c,tcd Bu, judge stephen did not die OF his charge.
lie lived until his mental maaGy was so developed that
nj. friends and coworkcrs could force lin 10 resign
But English worship Of precedent permits no barking
back 10 undo the evil work wrought by his mental
incapacty before II was discovered. The Home sec
rr:arv dared not against public protest hang Mrs
M,yIrica Aftcrward, when TIE judges disease was
known the Home secretary apparently dared not lot
f. hc discovered that he had unwitnGly followed ana
been mi,cd by an imbccilc Therefore he stuck fast
10 penal seryltudc for lre," hoping that n Mrs.
MAVERICK were not released II would never be dis
covered that she ought not to have been imprisoned
II Mr. Matthews had been In command when the
Victoria went down, and had acted on the same
priucipln that he adopted In the Maybrick he
would have ,cuttlcd the Camperdown ana held her
under water with every on board for DISC
b,dicnc" orders by running into the Victoria: IN
stead Of turning within the SIX cables The cNilKch
world would have risen In horror against such bar
barsm. VIII the civilized world permit an equal
barlarlsm-a greater hqrhGrsm-to be committed. be
cause Is committed only upon two women ana NOT
upon shp,Oni Of men LAW.
New York. July - 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

You Can Break Up Bad Cod by the timely use
Of DR.. Jayne's Expectogant old ana popular medi-
cine for Sore Lungs and ThToats, and the best OF all
Cough remedies. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

When baby SICK, gave her Castorla.
When she WAS d Chl,d. she cried for Cistor.a.
When she became NJ s. she chung 10 Castor.e.
When she had children, she gave them Castorla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

stainers but I sunnoss YOU don't mind that
scranton. no. mum. I've been IN reformed
drunkaids family before.-(Pick-Me-Cp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

Donald McNaughton was born OF Scotch parent
age. at Mumrord Monroe County. y. Y. in
ls30 and has always had his home there. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
CELEBRATE HuDsoNs DISCOVERY.

TO the Editor of I he I r b u n c.
Sir: A. d. 1909 This date will mark 900 years,
since the discovery of the Hudson River by Henry
Hudson in the employ of the Dutch East India
Company The discovery of the American conti-
nent would have attributed little to the worlds
advancement without the result or this speciss
voyage of Henry Hudson. The Central and South
American countries peopled by immigrants from
Portugal and SPAIN bearing with them the worst
features of the most bgoted period OF known
Catholic Europe furnish to-day exhibition OF
what might have been the condition Of that por-
ton which constitutes the United States
had the character of immigration extended
northward from Florida. Hudson, like Columbus.
builded better than he knew Both OF these navi-
gators accidental discoveries. Columbus died
in poverty and Hudson persisted on the ocean
at the hands of mutInous crew. The one revealed
a continent to the world, and the other
opened the way for the best civilization the world
has developed. The discovery of the Hudson gave
this northern continent to the influences of the
Protestant reformation. wat that means IN
the way of individual worth. freedom from eccle-
siastica bondage. scope for the fullest exercise
OF mind opportunity for the best culture OF the
the Hudson River. The colonization OF Virginia
previous TO this occurrence was sad ana slsnai
failure. The Pilgrims were resident In Holland,
learning the lessons which were subsequently APP
piled to the best institutions of our country as 50
bell They in the opening OF the trading
on the Hudson the GPpoGr%n ro to establish establish
oppression and opportunity for their children such
as could nowhere else be found. Thousands in
England of like mind and imbUed with the same
IDEAS concerning religion and civil rights, were
watching their course with determination to
follow them The landing OF the Pilgrims at Plym-
outh was q logical result of the discovery Of the
Hudson If our present position OF power, extent
! and prosperity with institutions berefcent In
their large liberalty is traceable directly to the
! New England settlements, and more remotely 10
! the influence Of Holland. It is seen at once that
the discovery of the Hudson River Is second IN
importance only to that Of the island OF San SAL
vador. and that the consequences of the former
OF infinitely value than are those OF
the latter.
Shall we not therefore look forward to another
grand celebration in the year 1909? Who will take
the initiative? What shall be its character and its
extent? There are sixteen years still to inter-
vene Meanwhile. France will call the nations to-
gcther in the year 1900. VIII the State OF New
York regard this as its opportunity? Will such
! organizations the ST. Nicholas Society or the
/ Holland Society OF Nov-Yors deem this OF sufii-
cient Importance to begin the agitation? The
| event is certainly worthy Of serious consideration.
j. HOWARD SUlDAM.
Rhinebeck. n. Y, July 25 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

WHAT COLORADO THINKS OF ITS GOVERNOR.
To the Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir In these daTl; days Of general financial trouble
there are 80 few rays OF sunshine that feel must
write and thank you and your paper for furnishing
OF them. Your recent editorial addressed To HIS
llonored Excclcncy Governor Waite strikes re-
sponsive chord I'm a majority Of Colorado sonls louf
delightful sarcasm /, like ointment poured on fever
l.h forehead. Rest assured there muttudeS on't
here who appreciate the patriotic spirit which prompts
the mticranccs OF such papers aS yours, and although
Won d.I,r from us on points which vitality affect our
home interests we credit yor with true convictions
"a, 10 the best interests IL oar whole country.
We have been In a dark valley the last few days
but feel now that the turning point is reached. and
that whatever movement /, made Will he for gen
raj n,nroyrment We have confidence In the stability
Of onr Government and feel that whether compro-
mis-. measure be- enacted IN place Of the sherman law
or not silver has place In the monetary arrange
mru, Of Tie nations and carnot 20 forever nnrccoe
ulzrd Meanwhile don't let the twist OF political
fortune which sometime, places queer people In eN-
ccutivc chairs. c~iraner II, from car brothers IN me
Fast. An Alleged Waite Is frequent In pouucai
history Int he body aud soul and muscle and brain
Of an American citizen Is one thing whether N New
York or Denver ALFRED T. MOORE.
Denver COL July 90 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
MARRIED.

18th at Trinity Presbyerill Church.
Kensnston Park Road. Lon1'n By the Nv II. ''a;ius
4. OcrsOi. u. D.. Arthur Losd. sOn ~ Wm. Augs.
t,ihon formerly e YOphcr- Louie daughter Of the
late Captain AdOphus Z. W. OR, Of Lond H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

In s,rt on,v three were At for dnty. The womso
OF St Louis presented a nag to and Congress votes
us thanks, a medal (Which we never got) ana i've
months extra pay.
In the late war bad three sons, now oil dead-ons
killed in 1862 in North Carolina, one dying from
wounds In 1865 and the third boy In the Naval nos.
pital In 1872. Although was somewhat aovheeo
In years during the late war enlisted ana dd dny
in the I'd Regiment Ncw-Jcrsey Cavalry. ana was
honorably isohargcd in June. 1850 Now am sms.
pected OF being n fraud the pension rohs. W.
born within n few miles OF where the Hon Conms'
sioner OF Pensions and am sure IL he were AWAY
OF this Injustice he would have matter, rlshteo. ~
any event don't propose going 10 North taronna TOE
examination The Medical Board Will have TO come 20
me- | applied TO United states Commissioner Iuches
TO take my affidavit the facts IN this matter ane
he refused to do IL the ground that II v'nlt WORK
dsastrousy IN restoring mo 90 thu pension rolls
WILLIAM MDERMOrT
National soldiers Home. Nrsinia July -. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
WOODLAwS CEMETERY,

once. No. 20 f.. 23d-st.
woodlswn Station Gath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
HARD ON SICK VETERANS.
Tothe Editor The Tribune.

BROOKLYN. July %, 1893.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
1893

- minoite Meao0e uiloe formaa at rotte nit 5Oriat
men at uGl9e ct GtebIit til benus OpOassIIs, 6a iss isger
at lOsriue mig fra bet t~rpttenoe gauuO, UiIoe bog life
uGre %ri9tigt.~
9etslers aniist ubtrptte BeorSuelie. San bsiao bog
iorne9sn MenueitetuuOitub til life at inSie, at etbuert
uioere 5OriO9 uiIbe uare f~rustesIOit M, bu bet ibits uur
~misIpttet. San fOrbtsu taus.
Bar bet 2gbslmOOigBeb, par bet 6rpgt sQer RIogita6,
Der ~beuGseoe BAN til life at Omtale Sa9tlsitnautens
trusnoe 6Orisg, eaer oar ban MI iaft ~OuerbeUiit ON, at
oenne life fOrmaaeSe at itaoe bam9
6or georg par bette %iriOIertio life en- SinOS~ temning,
Tom barmOnereOe ueO te 6~pIeier, ban paa bsune Gag
ujIoe 6eiialeS at. 8 ben idmnte lime, bpilten bans o.
6annps StR6ne uar iaa mar ueo at iorsnes, oiloe Fan,
at bans 9ierte ituIoe iuuIme al @laOe og 2gtte. Nu
par bet tDsrtimOo IN nroIis o9 pinIis 6psIie, Der bau6e
Suermasten. Nten ban funCt ben sanite naturlig nu,
Ou ban par gesreb meO at iSse TT 9iOs boisite 9ptte
uOsn fin 6aOsrs cote 9niter, os uSen bans giiatO = ct
Sapn, iom bpbt os i~msrteIi9t MATTE fSles al GsOrs.
"8Oa...iO Tor bet er OUer, bstO tiOIigsrs bliDer Der
6re6, " tentte ban % reiite fig, for, eftsr ct gsiss paa
Grafpsrna Os 5r~iiursrsr, at i%Ortiatte 8eiisu til Stran6.
"liIsiu, flare 6uosr, tiIsiu - os LAB mig bore ct
biertsIist Orb, naur ig TONNE tiIbussl Seq Tan lite
i%nOeilutts al ben bimmeIite GIaOs, leg ba oil uars bsiia:
let al, inOeufOr fire gRsss; men mibt glaossruieu
pilbs is iOrtuile, ON 4apa bite mig ct MORT Bit.
"Nuar iss iaar big at ie oenne 9lGoesrus, min
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

be Osiaa til at tale ON arisen. Me,
oens be taller ON ben, flyer Seteraneu:
seq bar oite forunoret mig oper, at
ies life bleu trufiet al Dc ~ipenIte Su9s
fer! tbi ie9 bsrte be peb ouer bore So
peoer!"
Set bar Der intet rart i; tbi hi Itpb
cs "beiite Stuo", % bauoe ut life siOrt
bet, iaa bapoe &uglerue nos life iaret
oper eoer", iuareoe Serionen, Tom oers
paa foripauot. "a fOrItoo &e%teranen,
at bet par Ell al 9pitetromiOltet, ban
bapbe taft meo.
Sobannes 8ratbers us Gnbre SrGns
ben ira peitre SOtea, builte li9eIeoes
bar meo / iamme Sris, bar O9iaa / in
lib ~iortnlt, at be eu9ans bauoe t%ruffct
paa n oDo Maub al GpItetrpmioltet
3ette bauoe fleet en9an9, oa ben crop,
be tilbprte, bapoe iaret oper en- StO9
- enIteos uoe l Eier - be hapoe eroa
brust eli ~oensang, for bet bar nemlis
8inter. Som be for uoouer en- 8affes
b9louins, tOm be til en- oso &ri9er -
flRbt iom Dem ielu - ban laa paa
Gp99en meo 6eoberne truttet opoper
mob 2esemet, bpurueo 8n9erne itoo up
i Seiret; unber ben Suc, iOm Senene
iaaleoes ~banueoe, gift 8ri9erne paa Sti
i fulo 8atning, oeraf bill man ~foritOa,
at ben osOe bar al ell belt ~unuturlig
lesemli9 Stsrrelie - oeraf 1lutteoe
man fig formuoentli9 usiaa til, at bet
maatte bore ell al be uncerloroiite &ris
9ere.
Oct p9re MI furreiten bet, iOm bet
uGre oil meo ale iaaoanne Sa9n Og
Siiturier ON unoeriurOiIfe &ri9ere; ON
benz oil ri life uotale uogen 8pm, men
lanot er bet bog bette Iom ber er fors
taft ON &irtelOo9ipnin9erne paa 3Dite
/ peltre 9Otelt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

IS mango aar," iusSs 2etsler meO blsO Stemme,
"bar i9 fife piaet fable bin Rober "tilba8e til Sorosn
men bette 0isblit piIbe es snfe, bun par Os iua n9r,
at BUN tunOe ie cs bore, ~buOrIeoes bit uiI6e, beftise SinO
bruier op, trobs benbes miIus ataab os abpariler. 6enoe
pHOe ou bog ablpoe, benOe tunOe Ou life ~moOitaa."
"aiare, b~prebare SAFER, tsslite Susen fra ben SiOs!
SIiuer ies %uIptteIig, iuu bar is 10 felu reost ben Ssng,
ies Iisser /; men bliuer ies ~nIpfteIis, uoen at uGre fOrs
enet meb 6onnp, iaa tlnbe ie9 maaite nit 9ierte be-
breioe gapa Oisie gtuuO - Og bu, 5absr, uiIbe ru iitteyt
ansre Oeul.
"atuueI, ou sier, fOm bu uil! Men uour Ou siOr ct
StriOt, bois 6OIser for big ieIu bet CT en- l~lmulisbeO at
fOruoie - iua iuare Og ~betponin9s iuIoe fan be bIiue -
iaa sicr bet iOetminbite me6 aabne Zine. Sittil bar
ie9 snitet, at 6u snonu life ituIoe biius bstisn6t nlsb bin
6abers ti6Iissrs StiGbns, meo GuiIten bin sssn 6remtiO
bog itaar bet uoteite SammenbGn9; men foe at give
big Ell tlarere SUerist ira bet Puntt, buOr bu nu itOur,
tiIbpoer ies big at sieunemgaa mine SptesneIicr - iOm
is bog balt baube feet, at 6u ituIOe IGie paa etbusrt an:
bet SteO snb paa SObunnesitjGret - Og oil bu iua fri
til 5aunp iaa ueO bu iOetmiubite, Bpab bu p'nbsr sIer
taber."
AsGnse, iuareoe @eora, ~bar i9 imG9tet at 9GusisI
sftsr at siennemie bisie Qapirer; men ieg uiIoe bebreiOe
mig bet iOm nOset ~llristist, ON ies iOus siOrOs grus at
bit aibn0, 6nOer; lite ioroi is trOr, ies er iaa iua9,
at Sisbeosn ON ct nGrnere 6OrbOlo nteusm Os Os Ronls
manoertapteinsn ct 6orboIO. iom Rs IGnse bar unst
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
paa SobannesifjGret.
treble 9eI.-Siette Yeriobe.
&aptein 8eorg 2etsler.
%Spltroman at @m lie garleu.

W. l''sr Tor eluira, sr en- eibenitab, ~slsoenoe iom SlOs
~ ! ON SiGl! 6or 6annp CT bet berimOb ct Sarns
SUuSm'noe, iom on finber GoeIt os mutt og berfor bals
Euttt9t %frsinturer at betraste iom en- aluorli9 SiIbotes
tS9geO; Nten uOgt big! gesaa life bet SinOsOprOr,
gySE' Oh Tor DiebIittet befnOer big, en- gambling, Der
V"Oe lsnlple big til ct Mennsife al Ell tpetpoig Ruratter
% t0etpols er enoOa bet milosite Orb. Su9en Miano,
,Sm Oh anlees for at beliboe en- @niit 6ornuit, eaur
rotn SDans ben og frir til en- Yise, meOens bans SiGI
Z" oppIot uf Ell anoeu."
r,nG 5 Oe'te, Bapa. maa ies ieu BONNIE! guis bet er
GG"',9'' at man Tan brGnoe for TO 6ruentiumsr paa Ell
0u@9 ro9et, Der urfeIis par GiliaIbst meO @eors
ISa n1aa ben enc 6Iamme BOG luttes at fig ietu,
ET zen anoen bar iaaet Getti9bsb til at blusie op fin
"S S'0r9eo, Seq frir til 6unup ioas, 9apa..."
ny 9ler Oct, Oh eui9t nil %iortrpoe."
%tOr'9, Snpa, aIOrig fan bette bliue 5iliGIoet, unar
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