davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

JOHNSTON CITY, Tenn, Jan. 24.-For
fear of arrest, j. Hagans, the worlds
champion liar, who victimized the press
of the whole country by his origin of
the alleged Bakersvllle lynching riot,
has decamped. He left his hotel In the
lurch to the amount of his board during
his stay here. The report current that
he was connected win the Daily Comet,
of this city, at ally time or in any way,
is untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
A. --Hanburg-AmeriC an
T.: +: : Packet Comp a ny

TO Genoa via Gibraltar, per twin
screw express s. s. FUEkSr BISMARCK.
Feb. T.
Grand Excursion TO the EIedIters
rnncan and the Orient by S. S. Fuerst
Bismarck, from New York. Feb 4. Dura-
ton, 10 weeks. Send for pamphlet.
Express Service to Southampton, London
and the Continent by the magnificent twin
screw steamships of 13-l6,000 Ii. p. Spring
ailings begin March Both.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKET Co.,
81 Broadway, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
st, Marie Port,
The Champion Liar skins.

A novelty just received at the Califor-
MIA Wine House. A medicinal Wine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
ROOT AND BRANCH.

ROOT AND BRANCH,
the poison in your blood, how
ever it may have come OF what
ever shape it may be taking, is
cleared away by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It's
a remedy that rouses every or
gan into healthful action, purifles
and enriches the blood, and
through it cleanses and invig-
crates the whole system. Salt
rheum, letter, Eczema, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, En-
larged Glands, and the worst
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings,
are perfectly and permanently
cured by it.
Unlike the ordinary Spring
medicine or sarsaparillas, the
discovery" works equally well
at ell seasons. All the year
round and in all cases, it is
guaranteed, as no other blood
medicine is. If it ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You pay only for
the good you get.
Isn't it safe to say that no
other blood purifier can be
"just as good z" If it were,
wouldn't it be sold so9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
"The Milwaukee"

City Ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

lE=E5S-ss7 Leaves for Chicago, st. Louis and
k,IiiiT|1SIIf down river points, 1850 a. m; ar
so ~ rves from same points, 6:l0 p. N
ls53taslill.S - daily, except Sunday.
uLeaves for Chicago and ST. Louis 7:3l
N {; arrives from same points, 7:a5 "a. m daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
FATHERED BY SENATORS.

New Measures Read and Referred
in the Upper House.
Mr.. Stockton, S. f. 1S2-Appropriat :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
1recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
SENATE PROCEEDINGS,
Agricultural College Investigation Res.
oIntiOn-More Cierkship Sinecurea.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1a-ISpecial. Thirty SEN
ators answered the roll call today, Sargeant of
Pierce being again in his seat The following
appointments were made:
Assistant enrolling clerks-Miss Queen Little
field. OF Jefferson county; John W. Potter, of
Tacoma. and VIII l. Visscher. of Tacoma;
cie-k 10 committee on appropriations-H c.
Cor OF. of seattle: clerk to committee on It'd
lands-GeoTge L. Filiey. of Olympia; clerk to
commit tee on state, granted and school lands
G. ". Hobart, OF Tacoma.
concurrent resolution providing for joint
committee from the senate and house. for the
purpose OF investigating affairs at the agricuI-
tupal college at Pullman introduced by
Senator McCrOskey, of Whitman, who presented
IL in view OF the clamor FOR an Investigation and
in accordance with the suggestion of Gov Ferry
in his message. In presenting the resolution
Senator McCioskey said:
/ have introduced this resolution intention
ally because am resident OF Whitman county.
But. for the reason that do not ieel that IL is
proper for to become member of the COM
mittee, disayow my intention 10 set on tho
committee, thus leaving the president OF tho
senate free 10 choose wh0msoever his judgment
may approve, without being handicapped By
parliamentary usage.
The resolution was adopted.
Bills were introduced aS follows:
by sergeant of Pierce-Authorizing the state
treasurer q receive from the United States aid
for the soldiers home
Ry Brown Of I,sap-Providing for the publi-
cation IN the session laws ot the names OF per
SONS changed BY order OF court, persons ad-
n4It;ei 20 citizenship. corporations organized
and names OF state officers.
TGe report OF the special committee on Join.
rules recommending the adoption of the joint
rules ia iofce AZ the second session WAS adopted
recess was taken until 100. AT which time
both houses went into Joint session, aud at ths
Close OF the joint session the senate adjourned
until IL o'c.ock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Lord Elphinstone Ii Dead.

LONDON, Jan. i2-Lord Elphinstone died yes
terday in Musselburg, Scotland
lLord Elphinstone. the fifteenth baron Of that
name, was born in Scotland in ls2S. He was q
IeNIeo captain IN the royal navy and lord-in-
waiting. His wife was the sixth daughter of
tne Earl OF Dnnmore. The family estates con-
sisted OF 1857 acres, with an annual rental of
4l2.SsO. and the baron's pay was fgs7 annually
Lne family OF Etpbinstone is descended from
tne famous scottish prelate and statesman,
william Elphlnstone, who WAS prominent fig-
ure IN Scottish politics in the fifteenth AMI six
win the pope. secured the establishment
OF the University OF Aberdeen, and by
MS exertions almost entirely Kings college
was built, to which at his death in 1914,
ne bequeathed fl0,0o0 for its maintenance.
The preate effected a reconciliation while
III OF Scotland and Louis Al. of France,
and for the diplomatic ability then displayed
Eiphlnstone was rewarded with the see of
Ross, from which, in 1854 he was translated to
aberdeen. subsequently he held the office of
chaneeilor OF the Kingdom. in liSs, when
James lV. assembled the throne. the bishop WAS
emoassador TO the Emperor Macmillan TO nego-
tiate marriage between James and the en-
Derors daug hter. which mission failed, but as
the able manner in which negotiations were
standing enmity between the Dutch and the
Scots. the king was highly pleased and chose
the prelate as his chief counselor From
l49! till his death in lola the bishop
held the ONCE OF lord of the privy seal An
other distinguished member OF the Elphiustone
family was the Hon. Mountstuart Elphnistone,
fourth son OF the eleventh baron, who went to
India in his youth in 1885, and became famous
statesman and the founder of the system of
state education in India. The late Lord Elphn-
stone visited Seattle. with Lord Mount Stephen.
during the summer of 1891. while on tour OF
Americal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

respecting what he called 1.-The sstchel." prefer
ring that 70 the Old party term, ''the sack"
HE declared that il must be- kept out
OF "the middle OF the road" as the
Populis's were walking along that line
ana would capture It. A resolution was
adopted condemuing the incorporation
measure agreed upon by the mayors OF third.
class cities at their recent conference here on
the ground that IL provides for tie eoncentra-
ton OF too much power in the office OF mayor.
Sam c. Herren oisclaiTns the honor of being
wet nurse to the Walter j. Thompson boomlss,
and ii stands before, a unit
Excepting the Ruttcr episode, tbs hslloting
ior senator was without enlivening incident to-
day. Ru'ter read his explanation" from tvre.
written manuscript, and it Was more OF the
Character OF q nominating speech than a state
men' of personal reasons. The Turner men a,-
tempted To excite a display OF enthusiasm when
he concluded. but the ontburst WAS q mild one
Roscoe, yesterdays deserter, who had a seat be-
hind Rutter, ran forward as the boiling senator
concluded his remarks. and grabbing Ru,ter's
hand shook il with great vgor.
Mays excited great laughter BY suggesting
that "the labored essay of the gentleman be
filed away in the archives OF both houses ior
future reference"
The baioting, especially after the recess, was
dreary business The air OF the hall was i'm
pure. and under its Supplying influence some
OF the members read newspapers and others
found 1t difficult to keep awake during the
1nonotonous roll cali. At the end of the twen-
ueth ballot-the fourteenth OF today-Senator
McIosGeys motion to adjourn was carried by q
large majority. In which were included the
newspaper correspondents aud many OF the
spectators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
IN JOINT SESSION,
kutter's Shameful Act-SargeAnt Votes
for Eugene Wilson.

OLYMPIA. jar. l9.-tSpecial. 1.-The two houses
met IN Joint session at l. o'clock. CIaypool in
troduced a resolution instructing the executive
officers OF the Joint assembly TO preserve order
during the balloting for United States senator.
and ii was adopted by unanimous vote
"hen senator kutter's name was reached on
the first roll call, he rose and said:
Mr. President: desire at this time TO make q
brief explanation OF my vote. have from timo
10 time. as this senatorial contest has proceeded
endeavoret IN an humble way 10 ascertain lust
whae was my duty, so that might lie able to
perform that duty not ouly to the best interests
OF the people oi my district but of the whole
state OF Washington. / nave carefully reviewed
The situation, and after having east six ballots
along with the other Republican members from
Ing county, foF John b. Allen, and with the
desire solely tJA az the earliest posi- ole moment
proceed with the Legislative work that we are
here 10 perform, shall today cast my vote, and
IN SO doing Will vote Tor man who years ago.
when an entire stranger to me and 1 WAS sick
and penniless. was my friend. A man whose
qualities of brain and heart are such as TO torca
recognition from any member Of the present
United states senate: II man who can and will
heal all our purity differences and one whose
success Will do more to insure a Republican vie
tory two years hence than any man in the state
OF Washington And, now, Mr. President, my
duty being plain, honest purpose TO best
serve the interests OF the people, not only OF the
Twenty-ninth senatorial district, but of the
whole state OF Washington, now cast my vote
for the Hon. George Turner.
When Senator Ssrgeant's name WAS called he
stances had prevented him from being present
the two preceding days to cast his vote, but
that now he wished to name a man who in his
Judgment would be acceptable to the majority
OF the whole Legislature. He believed that the
position belonged of right to Eastern Washing
ton, and he had in mind man who had been
honored in the past and aeceptably filled more
than one position of trust. He comes from an
agricultural section OF the state and a manu-
featuring section well. and his name has
been mentioned before in connection with this
high Office. He believed that the man he pro-
posed TO name was second to none that have
been spoken OF as a suitable candidate for
United States senator, and therefore he pro-
posed to vote for the Hon. Eugene T. Wilson
With the exception of Rutters change and
Sargeants vote, the result Of the first ballot was
the same as that of the last one yesterday, IL
standing: Senate-Allen II, Turner 10, Griggs
9. Wilson 1; House-Allen SO, Turner ls Griggs
ls Teats 9. After five ballots without change
the joint convention took q recess until
o'clock
On reconvening all answered to roll call ex-
cept Senator Claypool, who came In after the
first ballot. Nine ballots wero taken without
change. making twenty in all. when tho Joint
convention dissolved until II o'clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. l9-The 6 o clock
local train from Newark on the Pennsylvania
railroad broke down this evening on the mead
ows just beyond the Hackensack river. The
signal agent. supposing the train had gone be-
yond the block, signaled to the Baltimore &
OHIO express, Immediately following, that the
road was clear. The express crashed into the
stalled train, completely telescoping it. One
person was killed outright and fourteen
wounded. The injured were brought to this
city. As all wished to go to their homes in
Newark a special train was fitted out and they
were sent to their destination. John Blewett,
of Newark, was killed and fourteen persons in
jured, two fatally. They are Mrs. Decker. OF
Newark, and Engineer Martindale.
1t is reported that several besides those whose
names have been learned are dead. Only those
living in Newark of those who were injured
have been brought here. Z. Esley and Mrs.
Stansbury will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
The Wreck of the Volant TOWed In.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l9--The hull of tho
schooner Voiant was towed in bottom up by the
tug Fearless today. Word was received Inst
Friday from the captain of the steamer Will
lamette Valley to the effect that on the way
here he sighted the hull OF a schooner. bottom
up, supposed to be that of the Volant, about
five miles west of Point Gordo. The Fearless
started in search, headed for the spot
where the Willamette Valley had sighted
the hull, and, after short search, found
it about three miles south of Point Gordo and
about a mile off the beach. When the schooner
left Eureka on her fatal trip the following men
composed her crew. A. J. Peterson. captain;
.. Ihomp,on. first mate; J. Larsen, second
mate: George Nash, steward. ana John Nichol-
son, Charles Nelson, Joseph Waters and George
Dixon. seanlcn. In all probability the crew
perished, as nothing has been heard OF them
Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. IA good-looking young
woman committed suicide in the toilet room OF
the II tel Marlborough this evening. She
stabbed herself twice i'll the lett breast after
having taken dose of Rough on Rats. When
asked her name SIZE said after much
hesitation: IL am Mrs Charles Harris
My age IL 81, anu ! was born in Cleve-
land live at No ii6 Second street,
Brooklyn" soon after the woman showed
signs OF sinking. several cards were found in
her pocket one of which had the address OF
"Charies Harris, Lawrence building, Sc West
Broadway" aud another read; ''Mrs. {. Harris.
No. "A Wailingford street, Cleveland, o" Sne
was removed to Bellevue hospital, where she
died nj o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
HOUSE PRoCEEDISas.
The Clerkship Sipecurss Distributed--
IntroductiOn OF Bills.

OLYMPIA. Jan. Ia-l5pecial. Tho house met
at IL o'clock. Baker OF Pierce submitted reso-
luton providing that the baloting for United
states senator should proceed till an election
was had declared out OF order
shade of Pierce sent up resolution asking
that the session laws OF l3y1-3l be supplied tho
me Iabers; adopted.
Mays OF Garfield submitted a resolution that
the salaries of state aud county officers Do re-
duced one-haif.
Brock OF Cowiitz moved adoption of resolu.
ton instructlng committee on printing TO have
letterheads printed for the members; carried.
The following committee clerks were an
nounced: Railroads, Horace White; tide lands,
fisheries and military affairs, J. VIII Lysons;
fees and compensation tor county and state
officers and highways, W. NJ Chandler; coan-
ties, water nights AMI insurance, Eugene
Noble; mines and mining aud hospital for In
sane ". r. Bcock. education, municipal cor
pa-atlons aad !aOor Miss &. 81 Carver; e1gross-
iue, M7s Beruice + Newell
The following bills were introduced:
H. t. 80. 60, by Anderson Of Whatcon--To es.
tafaish normal school in WnateOm county.
H. r. No 81. Oy HOOle of Claiiam--To provide
TO- rslief ol fnt gent soldiers aud marines
II b. No. O.. by Cowau OF CisTke-Io provide
ior gh5 Eelie! of : ". Brown aud Others.
H. h. No %. bg railge ol klng-kelaFing to
iu.uFy u dor rsiic animas.
H. T.. No. 20, by Merchant ot Nalla Nalia-
To provide for deficiency for maintenance Of
siate pruitenlIary.
II y. No a, by karr o. CbenalIs-Reiating to
county. school anu city warrants
H. Is. No ~ by Back OF COWIttZ-Resating 70
tae erection oi waaFyes aE the teriaini OF public
highwAya
n Il. No %, By aeNew of Llncoln-To estah-
i.sn "a Uniform sy-teIa OF common schools
senate concurrent resolution No ., by Nc
CIos&ey Providing for the appointment OF a
joint COMMITTEES Vi Two senator's snd three menu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

paItments were draped in mourning toisy and
VIII wear sable emblems of sorrow for q ueriod
OF tnirty days. All the departments will be
closed tomorrow. Secretary Foster, OF the
treasury department. today issued an order
closing all sup-treasuries and custom Offices
throughout the United States on Friday Janu-
AIRY ~, the day of the funeral of ex-President
Hayes
The following orders were issued this morn.
Ing by the acting postmaster general:
As - mark OF respect and in recognition OF ths
national loss n the death OF Gen. Rutherford B.
hayes. late president OF the United States all
PostoHces are ordered to be closed during the
January 90 II, Gay Evans.
Acting Postmaster General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Senator Jones Leaves for Paris.

LONDON Jan. 19.-Senetor Jones snd family
started tor Paris today. After brief visit to
that city they will sail ior America on the Gas
cpgne ON Saturday. The senator was visited
v bile here by numerous members OF the house
o. commons and other public man interested In
the silver question. he senator says he is
as!eeAbiy suF prsed ut the evident awakening
in England 10 the value OF b.-metailism. He be-
lieves the monetary conference VIII resume ses-
sious in May, and hope> he will he able 10 re-
turn aJ that time. Owing 10 his petition "a
senator he j. unable to accept invitations - All
dress nlcetIug, IA commercial cent-is of Great
Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

IT Louis. JaL 49.-4n addition - the cireu.a-
iiou OF the }ora luJ patched Is,.eF ffom Arch
bishop Ireland 70 ArIati-aep E.vr.au III ;nI.
t.ty. detal.eI last u.g1t Z ~a- learned today
tuAt a :rauUs~r-it ~ ot TIE mr-tersoU' stolen
proof /. = 81 Archbishop Ire.aud'- memorial 10
kome has a.so oeen circulated here. Prom aa
aathurIta;lve source IL IS Glntei thst IL miEAt
lie traced among tie German clergy, bat sea-e4
I.ps b.oeAed every apprc=c. u their hg4uts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Blaine improved.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 19.-The physician at
9oclock this evening reported Blaine as resting
easily and having passed comparatively COM
Portable day. There seems to be some improve
ment SO far as the physical condition is con-
cerned. The doctor will not return tonight un
less the family calls him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
n.ci.ion Acainst the antf-Chinese Law

II. PAUL. Jas:. l9.-Judge Eig.rton yesterday
dischar .eI ChlnaInau named Al Yuit. sen
tuced by Conml- siOuer Cary, OF Duluth, TO
,h.rtv days imprisonment al nard Labor and
tacn 10 ba leFort 70 china oa rabeas corpus
proceedings. Ils icc.siOn il that the part OF
the law which .roy.!es that the conInissioner
may sentence Il Ctilamon to hard .aDOr with
OF trial Dy jury II uuconst tut40Iai This de-
cis!on dos uol affect he riglt Of the coIamis-
sirner, hcw.y-r. 70 sentence Oh namau to be
de lUrte.t amer the p5"vi> IONS -: the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
A Tacoma DruSpist Dead.

TACOMA, Jan. l9-[special.l-C. B. Bushnell.
formerly a druggist in this city, died today of
heart disease, aged Sc years. The remains will
be sent to his former homo in New York state
for burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

sAx FRAN,Isco. Jsn. - Mrs Phoebe Hearst,
y.c ,w OF senator George Hearst OF California,
makes emphatic deala! Of a report from Charles
ton thai sae is 10 wed senator Charles J. Faux
her, Of West Virginia Mr.. Hearst states that
The renort il entirety without ioun1atlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

d.. T. Eugene Jordan ha- removed from tie
iesler residence 70 -ate Deposit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

Seattle Grocery Company. telephone s9A
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11
90

"9uorfor itte2 Seq tror, bet er upttist at bsrs fine
Sell Omtals faaIeOes, iOm be ~bsOsmmss al Qnbrs."
ga, men bet CT life 6rstenens Sell at pare f~orfanges
Zig, itoIt os utiIsienssis. Oct ~fOrtryOer mig - men
bet CT ba eseutlis 9eres ssen StpIO at be lite inoir,
at Jrstsnen sr en- gnsel."
"Gn bsiIis GnseI! ., min tiare SsneIius, g Der ttaps
peos BUN SIbinseu pau Stuloersn msO fin feielsblsoe
6aano, ~Snsen fan pare en- euseI, os oeriOr CT bet lie
pGrb at beititte fine Thermometers Rsnins UsO at u0s
beDe nosls SmaatinG iom GnsIsne uit uilbs finbe ats
for ubetpOeIise til at srtisnOs iom ftns."
ASe Iisnsr Dem bog aItio isIu, 6rstenl"
"9n oaarIis compliment, min beofe S9neIius.. -.
gasn ior nu at Diis, at iss io~etminOite lite aItio bar be
famine Sbesr, uI is msObsIs Gem, at ies bar fat mig
NOsst 9Ousbet."
"gtge SOeer iatts5 De ir9enIunoe, " i~Dareos OIonssn,
iom uetOp iputss at frpsts for, at bun bauoe aItfor fort
6Orrauo paa iaaoanue. "DReu buab fan 6rstensn
nens2~
"NOset, iOm leg trOr oil uare sObt. Ranbe vi life
siSre ct Bar gRreIisr iitanb / Gaarusts Stusstags2
Seq bar lite uaret aQs arO9ene brnebs; men isg tror
at baue bsrt, at Der itaI finSss ct BAR RGmrs, iom man
tunOe Oppuoie til giaiteuareIisr for %iuaOanns fattise
Ssisssnoe, iom ufts, ipss Os ~busUiIos, iIsbsr fig fysm
opsr be fore Ssosr. Get tan ueI lite iOite iaamssst?"
so, naaOise 6rstsn, gubtsuars's! 3 ben Ssnissnbs
sr 6rStsnea en- SuarIis R~esusmsitsr. Sslseuas BAR 10
inssn Stou - bpaS UiIos bet lite tolts blot at opparme
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11
Nnoet &apttel.

Oct par on,trsnt en- Cine siter Uiiobassborbst.
Den samIe SsneIius bauoe M inmmsret en- bel Refte
Gifre iummsn, Sa 0sren til &OntOrst iaste bIsu aabnet,
os 5rsten GIuira FOB pua 9SrtRrifeIen.
Ia BUN iaa ben gamIe aIens, traabts BUN uben ges
~tautning IND og tos gIuOs en- CANNED 9aneitol.
bpor bun ofts pleieoe at iioOe og tale meo OIoinssa.
"gtuu, min tiare ST.. SsneIius, fit Cru gritSiOn, buaS
ri tom ouereus om?~
Seq par Der isuar, Os isg trOr, at De uilbe baUe
sIaOet Dem, 6rsteu, bUis De bauos feet benoes 9gtte
pusr, at bun nu fan iGtte 9rensen StOls. Nsn De
fOrimaar 10 altiO ben glaOs isIu at sua til be 6attiss Os
mOOtuse bees Cat"
Seq iorimaar ben life; men BET er intsrss iautere at
bore min samIe Ben, tiere SsnsIius, OmtaIe benz
"Sg i~miOIsrtiO, " ueObIsU SIOinsen mso en- us 6Ors
trpOeLie, "ps0 intst Qienusite slsr bar nosen aneIis ON,
buor COB % usIsisreuoe 6rpseueu sr! Wlan tantsr tusrts
imOb.. men iss MI ianbeis lite s~ientaSs ben ~taabsIiss
SIabbr.~