davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

for me-" said Lady Irving. "Ruskir,
idea of harmonious thought Of art witt
nature, seems to have been developed Il,
this little paradise, where the cool, clea,
water sursing ut our feet makes a must
s Sc. u IS accompaniment to the attractive
..;,, to me the picturesque grandeu,
of tho rn 'gcd ellis is most fascinating. "
sai tI' Mr. ~ !, Hard.
"W.lt III. \ the summer home of Gen.
eral Pal,na-, the ORIGINATOR o. the Denver
& Rio Gra.s'e RAJ. way said l.ollarti in
| his prnc.;crl 1or:s:uss . - ID
la; f:us.l.s M, .sI1 1t, tni comes ii!..,-
| ling down the m0-,ntuiu :. 'e M" thc Dew
lis punch bowl. at the he, '" OF Queen S
| Canyon" he continued, rcadI.. 'Iiss guide
book
How nice to have living guide hook"
| laughed Melvornc, as we walled I'D ihc
gentle rise of ground until we could lo.. k
into the round well called the Drvii'a
Punch Bowl Here we could 90 no farther
without severe climbing. and ~ ii was
getting near lunch time, we preferred to
use orr time Tor efreshncnt- rather than
spend it climbing the mountain.
While we were III lunch MclYorr1e asked
| where we Were to 90 next
TO the Gar,len of the Gods answered
Lollard.
Our journey led through smooth plain
with per ienhicuiar WALL ri red and yellow
sandstone, which marked the entrance TO
the garden
What II pleasant ride we have had over
these smooth, hard roads: it reminds me
Of home" said Mrs. Loliawl.
1T seems like the picturesque parts Of
England and Wales said AIelvorne
his, then, is the famous Garden of the
Gods said Stella, as we came into the
gateway of the garden. Il think the name
must have been given it from its reselnb-
lance to the heather temples. This we
may imagine the broken archw;ly to the
Egyptian temple karnak.' referring to
the perpendicular walls, three hundred
feet high. of red and yellow sandstone.
Then these are the speaking statues of
sounds when touched by the rays OF the
rising sun said Lady irving, following
out Stellas thought Of The heather temple.
as she passed 10 some forms that seemed
wcir1! enough to represent heather. gods
And what are these grotesque forlnss"
asked Melyornc as we came 10 a group of
wind cut monuments
20, they are the priests. and these
strange forms are bearing incense before
the god Apis, who stands there in all the
| dignity of his sacred godship, even 10 the
| COLO, said stella, pointing to q huge dark
image i'll the center OF Il groap.
PRAY. what was Apis This looks much
like an animal, = s,id l.ollurd
q, | know exclaimed Mrs. I.ulard
III was the sacred bull that the Egyptians
| worshipcd.'i
TO via, religion does yon immense
cube belong, 1t Is large enough for a
dwelling house. and so niccl: balanced on
point that the weight of Il chill's finger
could seeEfing!; upset III" ! asked.
Tia; is the sacred seal OF aiahomet's
faith, only the temple has been rcinoyed,"
said Stella.
Then those high batilcmcnts with
broken windows are part Of the Mosque
of St. Omar suggested Lo!lari
This is Buddhn. and that the sacred
cow said Lady Irving, going from one
| statue to auDt her
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02
rounding country

What is that massive outline that we
see to the wcsts" asked Lady Irving.
That is the range OF mountains and
that prominent peak is the famous Pixies
Peak Of history
What is that red tower which looks
like :, brick fertilization, there to the
northwest" asked Stella.
That's the gateway to the Garden of
TIE Gods, answered Mr. Ioil;,d, who
stood With his guide book open i'll hi, hand
really to answer questions.
'"Thuse mountains 10 the southwest are
the Cheyenne. In them are some famous
canyons" said the duke.
why, where has the sun gone to?'
asked Mrs. Lol.url. III has disappeared /"
at has hill behind Pixies Peak" said
Mcivorne. I'VE hive long twilight here,
for Colorado Springs lies uadcr the after
noon shadow Of ten thousand feet of eter.
nai granite"
After an hour or two of quiet CONVERSE
ton we s;rollcd out upnn the streets.
Here, as III Denver. thcy are lined on
either side by tail, graceful trees Some of
the broad avenues ere laid out with double
roadways. separated by two rows of shade
trees and Il walk. willie on either side is
another row of shade trees and IL walk.
TIE city is under thorough system of ir-
ri.atiou. Besides, the water brought in
,open bitches. there is an iron pipe to Rux-
tlG's creek six miles away on the noun
tain SIDE which brings pure cold water
froU, the melting SHOWS On the mountain
top :, :,
This must be very wealthy city," said
Stella Judging from the beautiful houses
and expensive public buildings which we
see''
st hardly seems possible that within
ten or fifteen years n wild barren place
could be changed to such charming
city, said
81 cannot comprehend it." said Stella.
''in the old world some of the cities we
visited were some of them thousands OF
years old and yet we did not see such EVIL
deuce of wealth and culture us we find in
the west"
"This is an elegant building. What is
it!" asked, pausng until Melvorne and
Indy Irving came up.
That is the opera house built for enjoy
1uent by the people," he said.
II wonder IL there will be anything to
see tonight" asked Lady Irving.
We can inquire. see the door is open.
Some one must be here" said, and
stepped inside. An old man was inside,
busting and arranging things.
Sir" asked, twill there be any kind
of an entertainment here this EVENING""
Yes, sir" said the old man, "our own
people give the Spy Of the Rebellion here
tonight"
When made my report it was agreed
that we should see what home talent
conld do in this wild western town. We
returned to our hotel and had q most sub
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

How appropriate Ii Is that the dciai-
nant color here Shoull be red. which
means passion. ~ the heather gods appeal
only the haaer sentiments of manAind,"
said stella thouyh;ful!y.
But leave ont the thoughts of the
heather gotlS and view the wonders of the
landscape filled with strange colossal
images Here and Their. a snow-whita
limestone tower or cray to bring out more
wildly the deep rich tinls OF red and
brown. surmounted by the sapphire blue
of the heavens above. Under foot the
smooth level surface Of the valley is car
peted with equally rich tints, made brill
liant by mingled green and gray of brass
and moses. And, towering over all. not
far away. see the Saow clad summit Of
pikes Peak 1t rears lis lofty form, fit.
Ting bac!; ground for this pa:ltanlime in
naturs!' sal! Ma,yornc. moved to elo-
quence by the :,ra:de;'r OF the scene
Then Tor a time We all felt the influence
ct the awful mystery that surrounds this
weird and sacrel place. Wit, bowed
heads and devout hearts we each ucknowl-
edged that we Were in the presence Of the
God Of Nature.
From the Garden of the Gods we went
southwark over Il beautiful level road be-
tween huge bluffs and crags on either side.
We drove into the mouth or opening in
the mountain called Cheyenne Canyon.
This cash in the giant mountain walls
seems like a roadway cut into deep snow
drift, which has become solid mountain
and defies the power of man to move it;
h'tile down its farther side comes dash
ing, rushing, foaming and roaring water
yail. From the nearly level valley down
which the stream flows with gentle move
ment we can see but three of the seven
falls that drop the water from the melted
snow into the granite well ut the head of
the narrow gorge. Going up the gorge to
the we'll is not very difficult.
"The water falls five hundred feet in
seven leaps" said I4ollard, as we. still
stood at the mouth of the deep cash in the
mountain side.
Where are the trio9" asked Melvorne
as he turned to look for the ladies.
There they 60 up the canyon" said,
as we started to overtake them. But they
We're more spry than We ard could skip
| along over the stones and across the mar
row streams with ease.
AT lasG we reached the head of the can
yon where the ladies commenced making
merry by throwing snowballs at the oppo-
site walls of the canyon. By some unac-
countable impulse they aimed their mis-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

cliieyous weapons at our heads as we cam,
near to their great amusement and our dis
comtiture.
BE CAREFUL cried Mrs. 1.ollard." O,
you'll fall into that well of ice cold water. y
as they gathered fresh handfuls of snow
that lay in n mass by the granite walt
Why, You said there were seven falls
Lollard, but can only see three sat,
Aielvornc.
10 see the seven we must climb out O,
the canyon on the left side, then at a GER
tain place, we can SEQ them al ut once
80, OK cr!e Mts. Lo!!arl. there
are the stars
Sure enough the afternoon sun had
passed and left the gorge in twilight.
Il would like to see the falls, said I.afiy
Irving.
80 would t. cried Stella and Mrs. Loi-
! lard with one voice
The eye can hardly grasp the vast
height. The biaz. os light on the rad.
sand-s1nes et the top az the mountains
make The Gin light down here seem dark
ei by the contrast said Melyorne. a. we
commenced to ascend the wild. rocky
gore 10 get & view Of the UPPER falls
The ladies' trcrc very glad NOW Of the aid
ot our outstretched hands to help balance
them from one shelving rock, tree or fn.-
len log 10 another q last We reached the
point we sought ard were repat ~ seeing
the even falls Of the little river with lis
foam and roar. Us il leaps i'll quick success
sion into the depths below
If we could imagine some ivy covered
towers made immortal by Legendary Tore.
this would exec! in beatty the businesses
of the Alps" said Lady Irving
When ! become an authoress will
make this the place from which to sen,l
forth thrilling tales Of Wild Indian i,laidelis
and their brave warrior chiefs, said Stat.
exercise and her eyes sparkling with joy
Gus animation.
This place will sometime echo with the
Imagination of ii Homer, a Bfroa, or a
Scott" said Melyorne 1T is the very
home OF romance and poetry
Our guide followed lis with a dainty
lunch. OF which every wear; traveller
knows the value. Seated on trunk OF a
fallen tree beside a cool stream in a shady
nook we soon e:nptied tho basket and were
ready for the descent into the canyon.
Weary but delighted we reached the
valley and returned to orr hotel Not
withstanding the generous lunch we had
enjoyed, We We're ready to devour tn.
wholesome food spread before Us We
We're tired enough to rest, but after little
while we met in the purur where the
.vcuing was passed with music au1 con-
yersation.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Kate Field aud K,a;nc.

Kate Fields Washington: Winter
before last, under the hosptable root
of i1r. Loring, l came face to face
with the most popular of republicans.
The nallor of his complexion and his
distract manner made me feel that
Mr.. Blaine was i'll, and l then recalled
what friend told me who was in
Florence, Italy, when Mr.. Blaine
sent for an Italian physician. "Mr,
Blaine's doctor was treating me at
that time" said my friend, "and
told me that he could not possibly
live more than FIVE years longer"
Last winter, on meeting NJ. Blaine
at a ball, / introduced myself: he had
forgotten me. His manner was still
more distract, but he talked most
sensibly about not wanting to be a
presidential candidate. why should
II" he argued. Il refused the
nomination when was four years
younger, and no man OF my years
ought to assume duties which are
oncrous and thanklcss. The work OF
a president is largely clerical. H
executes, he does not legislate. After
the senate the presidency has little
attraction left Mr.. Blaine. Cos
WINGED that he was in earnest: his
February letter clinched my faith.
Physically Mr. Blaine was unfit even
then for any Office: the state depart
ment knew it. President Harrison
and Hon. j. W. Foster did work for
which they have never received OF
expected credit.
The one thing did not feel on
meeting Mr.. Blaine was magnetism
"Where is it," l asked his friends
"Oh, we'll, he's not the man he was.
You should have known him earlier.
He's changed" There could be no
doubt about a change, mental and
physical, and for two years a formerly
brilliant brain was often clouded.
Just before starting for the
Minneapolis convention a delegate
called On the secretary of state, and
told him that large majority of the
delegates would vote for Blaine.
you were always my friend"
replied the secretary of state with Il
wandering look on his pale face
What chance is there of NY
election?"
"Well it will be hard work, but
if any republican can he elected,
you can"
On leaving the house another
delegate turned to friend, saying,
"Blaine will not live six MONTHS
Yet republicans, in their desire to
cheat HARRISON" used dying man
for political purposes.
Let those who have blamed Mr..
Blaine for the action Of last June
hold him guillless. Those who knew
him best believe that James G..
Blaine was an irresponsible tool
last June. He was himself in Feb
ruary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

mo living germ Of disease can
resist the antiseptic power Of essence
Of cinnamon for more than few
hours" is the conclusion announced
by NJ. Chamberlain as the result of
prolonged research and experiment
in NJ. Pasteur's laboratory. 1t is
said to destroy microbes as effectively.
if not as rapidly, as corrosive
'sublimate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

Florida people are telling Of an
orange tree in DR.. Abernathy's grove
at Altoona which has borne during
the past season $1,000 oranges. IL is
a Seeding, % years old, some 80 feet
high, and has received only the
ordinary grove care and culture.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

there" said Mr.. Iollard.
pass some interesting places there. but we
cansot see everything"
We were soon on our way southwark.
ooh, there" cried Stella, "scc the little
stccplcs with hats on
That is Monument Park" said Mel
rornc us we rushed along
What queer mountains" said Lady
Irving; sit seems rs though there had been
mighty river here once that washed
away all the earth except these little pill
lars that are left standing. like Lots wife
l. hat the theory OF their creation,"
No" said Mr.. Lollard. consulting his
guide book. They arc said to be formed
iy Tie currents of air which descend from
the mountains in funnel shaped currents
and iOrnadoes.'
Colorado Springs cried the porter
We gathered up the bundles, counting
them tosee that none had been lost, We
had bundles now, for we had lady compan-
ions Ladies and bundles, roses and
thorns
This is beautifully located city. said,
offering Stella my arm as we walked up
the slight ascent to the hotel.
Where are we going, Lollard." asked
the duke
ITO the Antlcrs.'
II was an elegant building occupying n
prominent position on the rising ground.
After securing our rooms, dcpeiting orr
bundles and arranging our toilet. we met
on the balcony To enjoy view OF the sur
rounding country
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02
jeff Davis Desk.

The desk which jefferson Davis
used when he was member of the
United States senate is still in the
5caate chamber. Senator Cockrell,
OF Missouri, uses it now. 1t is re-
lated that during the civil war some
Union soldiers, when the desk was
pointed out to them, attempted to de-
molish it with their bayonetS. One
OF the attendants fastened to inter-
fere, asking, What are you doing?,
breaking up Jeil Davis desk. the
soldiers answered as they made an
other stab with their bayoncts. ut
is not JEFF DAVIS DESK" was the an
swer. 1T is the property of the gov
eminent, and if you don't stop right
away you will so to Jail. Then the
soldiers ceased, but today, the ugly
holes made by the bayonets in the
polished mahogany tell a mute but
eloquent story of the passions of 1861.
The electrical bicycle is again
cropping up. This time it is in
England. The weight of the
batteries when filled with liquid, is
to be "A pounds, and the whole weight
OF the apparatus is to be l55 pounds.
Franceyille, one of the New
Hebrides Islands, is said to be the
smallest republic in the world. It's
population comprises forty whites and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

\ call was made Tor music, and Lady
Irving favored lis with some instrumental
solos, then Stella joined her in some duets.
and at last we all joined in with our voices
singing some old war songs that were ~
ing on the grand piano in the hotel parlor.
Thus the first day of our sojourn toccth-
er closed rs it began. iii all ecstacy of JOY,
too perfect for words TO describe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
gSarncr, &anoipobt Co., Mtnm.

Sr. Rcoattpr!- "0ecorab. 8pIten" cr oct
Slao, ION er melt uObreot % Lett Der, iaa
Oct er fcrlmoerli9t, at pI alorig Ter npaet /;
Slaoets Spa!ter bertha. Ser GGuper oa
aoitiIlt8t Der u9ian, iom funoe p9re lereriQt
ior 6ult at bpre ON.
SOM Ell WrrtuRroigbeo fan %nniprcs. at
Hplten ale her bar Napuet Sliou, o. tile iaa
ian timed Ole Sliou. Naar uOgel fomm I
ira 9torge cler 2anmari, bpao euten bans
Nann Der bar pRret S6uman, Ipman eQer
ell nuoen Sla9S man, iaa bIiper oct altio
ion Der, os oa JON piteit SIion. 9ette ipneS
Ieg er nie9et onnit % oite mesct ubeloigt.
ON nosen bar ct Naun ira Norge, iaa bpr
ban o8iaa BRUCE Oct her. Set fer ri Gpiferne
9lpr, ON bet biir NOT iaa urinelist paa
Gugelit.
Gu fem NaaucOers 3ermin at enaelit
Stole er luit afiluttet. Set bar pRret eli
uleget successful Termin, % mango al ben
poTne un9opm bar benpttet fig al Gnleps
nIn9en. vi Der tror bet CT beoit at bpre
0ooe S9rere, lelp ON ri ntaa betale libt
mere, % SplSen er, at pi M bar uGlten ben
be0lte Ganosliole / Gountiet.
On Sang og Yn8lin8es Screening bar ui
oglaa bapt Saacnoe | Sinter, % ben bar
uRret til me9eu &D99e for os ale o. til
nlegen ytptte o9 9Groom for llu9oommen.
De lluge maa ba glolprepelie, %, meoens De
ueitenfor % p~itenior os oite bar pRret liant
let IL 3rtt % 2aus, bar ri Der boer 6res
bo9sfp9Io baut bort Mpoe / Stolebuiet
mco lritemniBe S0n8e % Ell literGrt ErOs
gram. Sea trpr, at iaaOaune Nieoer buroe
B0loes / hOert StoIebus. 0uis lille ling
oommen ieIp begpI0er, iaa bpr De 9@iOre
QJGlpe benz. 3et CT oere5 TIi9t.
Gu Strll.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
SaocIof, IebraTa.

Sr. GcOattgr! - Sapelof er beliaoenoe
> MtI Eit 'pr &iuculn, iom or SppeoIaa.
ben | Nebralta. 2ette or CIT ny 8p, oa ret
tun CT hot oper 2 Nar, iioeu BE- igrite Suie
optUrtes. .. q Gt. Sernbauetpmpa bar
opiUri %erfiteoer oB Jiunobus Der, bpOr 400
Nrbetoere er beitiGitj9eoe. 8pgnin9erne er
irorettet efter rpelte MetbpOc mto ~elettrlt
8eIpsnin8 % GpuarmuiHg peo Camp. Gn
&rau or M iitanOiat. Zen toiter ct Gotu.
motip ~, % osreiter tan Sraueu bepGges
botItenlombeIlt Gctnina, man oil BABE oct,
% firer oct oerpaa ueo iglcu paa ct anoct
Steo; cette Nrbeioe parer Blot np0le fua
Minuter.
vi if ct $4,000 Stolebu5 flor CONNER,
eli &trtf, 6lourmglle o9 mango SebDelie9s
buie 3 GrocerlItUres, ct &alopareitore % 2
2ru8itore. " oil ogiaa iaa e~Iettrlit Spor,
oogn berlo fra &lncoln til &aureu. @loIt.
HGontr Sp bar ingcr norii 3lrtc, oa Nor
lt,rue er iaa; ri bar ooI @uostieucitc Ell
Gang Dper Waaneo, % b~etleucs al @aitol
:. 8. 9nbl.
Get bar pRret temm.lls Io.Ot, men COG
life laa tpiot, iont oct bar f, Soma.
Seq CT ocn eneite NoromnnO lcr, iaa ic0
fan life ieuoe Gem npgeu 9lbOuneul oeuuc
@aug.
&euIl9 9tIieu til "9oIten" % ale oeua
GGiere. Sogn u. &uoeripn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
Blair, Vcbrana.

Sr. Heoaftpr! - lluoer SuerIlrifteu rs.
StaaI" ltrioer Sr. 3bomieu, glblanO Sep
ffoIc, Ell artitel / "3ccprabs4oien" at 24Oc
Santar, bpori &r. 2bomieu anbeialer g.
Staal til fine Nnnosmrro, JON Ell al Gam
mdrtS Iremra9eaoe MGno, % omtaler &.
StaaIs fore Sunoitaber, oerjblanot ipm
5oriatter al Striitet "Sr. Gitrup".
Seq Ital ttIaoe mig at 9IDrc Ell lioeu See
mGrtnin8 an9aaenoe bette Striit, iom icQ
iinoer giocr ct t~orueIi9t 8eUiS paa 6pr.
fatterepne. Sfriitet, "Sr, @ltrup", tan nm
betra9tes ipnt ltreuet Tor at trGute Yripnts
lpets 6reo. Dtan fer at Striftet, at &eo4
tonnenoc, iom bar ~ltreuet BET, ioger at
trGrte Sr. Gitrup. % bette ipucs ban at OPP
naa peo at uoipiOnere 6r, Gitru25 pripate
Hlusforbplo I SlenImet o9 oerom tOgipe Ell
Strtlt Seq bar lGit %oOennGunte StrIit, %
bprt Oct beopnrt idapel al Sr. GitrupS WtoOs
i~tGnOere Tom liibGugere, men alori9 bprt
ic8eu' tillagt 6oria,tcrcu nDgcn 9pgti8Beo
oerior. eaer ipne3 0Slyomieu. at cit Mauo
~uopiier noaen 1p9tiIbco oeO at uoipjouere
bans NG les prIuate Ylus orboIo / Slemmet
% 0erom IlO9iue Ell Striit?
@r s, Staal life mere Opgtlg iom Sore
ora95boloer, emo iom 6oriutter, GA er oct
tirueiigt. s. Salier.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
ScGboto, @afbington.

Sr. Gcoaltgl! SeaboIo CT ct lioet
Stoppeieo for 9ompbaaoe. Ylaoet ber.
rnnot er ganltt trt i~tttlet, 0a b. jeite Jar.
mere fun bar ira 5 til 10 @tcrcS bOer.
&t Tar iugen &irte enonl, % Der fan
heller life bllOe Gale On uogcn arte De iprItc
&or, "a Solicit life fan blIpe cu,le ON at
ilibCre ct GamfunO. 4aitor gaugelano
prGotter Der uloertioeH 'Ur zen lutberitc
N(cnr8beO. &an er Ell mc9et ai1olot Niano.
WeO &enMn I'll Sfole CT oct o9iaa oGar.
II8t bCuentt. 8Uruene mua ll9c til Bort
4taOlion ior at tontne pan Sto.e, o9 bet er
cite Ell ltusinrlIg &eiie at TONNE Do, Oa be
raa 70 | &aaO miuoit Ell Ntil. Cm ct Plan
cIlcr i0a Uenter Ui q: iaa S!oletu5 Der
SeabolO.
Oct er mc9et iIeIocu at hi bar iaa mcget
Sne &aibm9ton, iOm oi bar Hapt l 8mter
Sen Iaa Ell Glo 3 500 opb, msa III sr Den
borte I3ler.
Sermeo en- uenli9 SiIieu ira ell
Qbpuneut3 Cater.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
Surol, Wimneiota.

or. Neoaitcr! - gilt teromrrina er tr,It
o. title. Nariascu BERTH er nnturliaois ben
bIoenoe auloe iom III en- lqnocre 3tb lar
flemie8t os. SHscn oriuer iammeu / tore
Stapler, iaa 8eiene er ufrcntommelioe
baaoe tor 8onenoe % Sjprenoe; ocrIor bols
Der enboer lt8 Iaa roli9 bier1me iom mulia.
Nogle er ali8cosi ngote til at taQs no iur at
'taf'e fig BrGHoiel, ION MI 8inter betnlcs
bfore emo io9eniinoc ipr. 3e, ipn Iprft
leitleoe Der, bar beIbise not til at iaa ia en-
Got al ben life Stoo, ION fauotes / H9rbe.
Den al oSres Siem, % be er all right; men
De, lont tntet bar, nraa ofte tage no en- II a
10 Viii, % ba faloer ct 2rs 8r9nbc toIt.
bart, ~eitcrat bet iDrIt err gpbt bctaIt / Stc.
pen. Seq tror n9iten, at Sfopfarmerne M
'aar er beore itluct eno TrRrleiarmerne mcb
tine fore Srebea9rc; tbi iorIl blcp gpliuacn
I'oen, oefn9It CT Hriierue Iopc, Iaa Der MA
ta9es Den Itprite Gel ON life alt, for of Hare
6nrmerens llo9iiter. Sfopfarmerne bar
lpni oitclt milbre Sueoeagre, men bar De iao
np9enIuuoe Stoo paa lit SAM, iaa briu9er
De mere no al Storen emo al SueOen / oisic
2loer. Sec tyr ocrior ii9e, % bet pl oiIt
tn8en nG8tc, at IrRrieiarmeren iaar trefter
oct t~crteIte Straa.
seq la9oe, at alt Dor itlle, men Bet er MI
itte ungoommen, tbi for Den er Der bperten
uoeir eler %ligrc; be er upfiuoiomme, naar
Oct an8aar 5orlpitelier. Ger er MI ileloeu
no9en, iom oil aabne fine Suie for en- a.
mIuoelI9 Gans, men De err MI be0pnot nteo
Silrprtle' Tartler. Gutterne oipr ct Tibet
Sammenltno al % a so Gents JON Ireient
til Dem, ionl De a9ter at giGite, % Ti0crue
brInaer lom ufteit fine Maoflrpe meo, iaa
trrer De meget iornBieliat; men er Der
SrRloeptn tiIIteOe, iom NOT oite or 9tliQloc,
Naa ian bet bGnoe, at cnfelte 9aar bIem mco
reone alGoer % euoo9 Ell bantet arpp.
Saao0nne BARTER buroe life eriliere.