davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

said that IL Col. Ainsworth desired to come
voluntarily before the inquest and make 4
statement he would be given q hearing. He
did not think, however. that Col. Ainsworth's
Of the case.
.,- ROBERT GARRISON.
Robert Garrison, the brick contractor. then
went on the stand again He had made the
examination Of the UNDERMINING decided on
shsky condition. He had gone under one por-
ton of the work, but some
dirt had come down and he had gotten out.
The piers, he said. had no dirt core. He
could shake the bricks. Many were on edge.
Tho building. he thought, was decidedly un-
safe At present
ARCHITECT KRFFERsTEIN.
Architect Kefferstein was recalled and ques.
toned - to some further examinations that he
had made in the new work The second pier to
the south showed a space inside that was plumb
and showed no dirt core.
he introduced some specimens of the mortar
that be had found and stated that he had no
reason for changing his opinion as to the char
acter OF the mortar. After removing the first
brick 1t was comparatively easy to remove the
other bricks with a trowel So far al the safety
of the building and the bad quality of the work
were concerned he had no reason to change his
opinion rs already expressed to the jury.
At this stage the mortar was handed around
among the jurors, and they examined il care
fully. Mr.. Harvey measured piece of it and
announced that it Was nearly an inch thick,
showing the size Of the joints left in the pier.
On being questioned Mr.. Kefferstein stated
that such mortar would never harden sufi.
GENTLY to sustain = great weight 1t was of 4
worse quality than ordinary lime mortar. Even
in small houses joint should not be over three
eighths Of an inch thick. but here he found
joints that were nearly an inch thick Such de-
fective construction should have been noticed
by any overseer Of ordinary intelligence and
experience. A man with an ordinary poly
technic training and education should have
been able to see that the builiing was being
properly and safely repaired
C. J. WALKER.
C.J.Walker, son Of Mr.. Walker, the brickmaker
testified he knew Mr.. Dant and remem
bered his having ordered the bricks from him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Office of the neutrality-suspicious. VIM
p Copper of Florida. chief Of patents and
miscellaneous division, $4,000.
General land office-Appointment: Marion
Hull of Georgia. clerk Of class 4, for duty as
receiving clerk, $500.
Pension ofice-Promotion: W. de Saussure
Trenholm of south Carolina, clerk, Sl,400, to
assistant chief Of division, 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
THE PRESIDENTS SUMMER PLAN.

Mrs. Cleveland Will Go to Buzzard's Bay
Tomorrow-Mr. Cleveland VIII Go Later.
Mrs. Cleveland, her little daughter AMI a
number Of the household attendants will leave
Washington at $40 o'clock tomorrow morning
in special car No. 60 over the Pennsylvania
railway for Gray Gables, Massachusetts,, the
summer home Of the chief magistrate.
The President had intended to accompany
Mrs. Cleveland and see her comfortably estab-
lished in their seashore home, to which both Of
them 80 much attached.
1t is announced at the White House, how
ever, that he has changed his plans this morn
ing and will not go to Buzzards Bay tomorrow.
AZ he at first intended. There are matters Of
public business which he desires to dispose Of
first before taking his summer vacation, and
instead Of making two trips. by going to GRAY
Gables and returning to Washington and then
going back to Massachusetts, the Presidents
present purpose Is to remain here till he can
see his way clear to join Mrs. Cleveland at Gray
Gables, there to remain till the end OF August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
A Loving Cup for Admiral Gherardi.

The officers of the Russian warships now in
this country have presented Rear Admiral Che
rardi with beautiful loving cup as token OF
their appreciation of his kindness and hospi-
tality during the recent naval celebration. The
cup is OF transparent enamel, set in q frame
work Of gold fligree work. II stands six inches
high and tapers from two and q half 10 three
and a half inches in diameter. 1t is Of Russian
design and manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

G. Covert, Francis Saase. George ". Dsnt,
were and each Of them was guilty Of criminal
negligence in respect Of the said excavation
and enlargement Of said cellar, and the UNDER
pinuinR Of said piers, then being and about to
be done therein, and We. the jurors Aforesaid,
say that the said Frederick C. Ainsworth, WILL
lam G. Covert, Francis Sasss, George W. Dant
and each Of them Il guilty Of criminal nsgli-
gence; and We further find that Frederick c.
Ainsworth. William G. Covert, Francis Sasse,
George W. Dant are responsible for the
killing Of the said Frederick B. Lotus
And We, the jurors aforesaid, do further say
that the failure Of the government Of the
United States to provide for skilled ga
perintendsnce Of the work Of repair Snd
alteration Of it, buildings in charge Of
the War Department is most unbusiness-
like and rsprshensibls; and We are Of the
opinion that II such supsrintendence had been
provided in the cass Of the work on the Ford's
Ihsatsr building the awful tragedy might have
been avsrted.
In witness whereof, - well the aforesaid
coroner, Of the jury Aforesaid. have to this in
QUESTION put their hands and seals on the 10th
day Of June. A. D. 1898, At Washington. in the
District of Columbia, aforesaid.
Frank L. Harvey, tSeaLl
Charles +. Schneider, [SealJ
Brainard H. Warner, [se~Ll ...
Joseph A. siblsy, tseaLl
Charles L Kellogg. tssail ..-.
William Ayre, IT,, [SeaLt
NOT SOUND OF cRxERINo.
When the verdict had been read there was
not sound from the crowd, which silently
dispersed.
NO CONTINENTS TONIGHT.
As the courts adiournsdat 4 O'Clock and the
verdict came in at late hour, Coroner Patter-
son decided not to issue the commitments until
tomorrow morning
This WAS done to prevent the parties charged
from spending the night at the police station.
Tomorrow the commitments will be made
ont and the arrests made. Bail will then be
fixed. and in all probability given by all the
parties
THE CLOSING TESTIMONY.
Witnesses who Were BEFORE the Jury
Today.
The inquest into the Ford's Theater disaster
opened this morning with every prospect Of an
early close. From all prospects the evidence
would all be in at or before, adjournment for
recess, aud the impression prevailed every
where that the verdict would take only o short
| time to be rendered. The process after the
| verdict was we'll outlined. The coroner, after
! making out his committqls, would
place them in the hands Of Lieut.. Amisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
THE EVENING STAR
;BLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS.
1101 Psnasylyania Avenue, corner l1th st., By
ihe Evening Star Newspaper Company,
8 H. KAUFMAN, Pres't
Few York OGce, So Potter Building.

TEE EvENrNe STAR Is served to subscribers in the
6ty By carriers. t,er own account q 10 cents per
cents each. By ma-snyw in the United Statssoe
Csnada-postaxe prepaid-JO cents per month
SATURDAY QCADRUPLE SHEET STAB u W yer year
with foeeixn postage aided. %. 90
Entered the Post Once ss Washington. D. c.. -
fecond-class mail matter
u All mail Subscriptions must n. rsid N advanes.
Rates Of advertisinr made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Silver M0vement.

The issue Of standard silver dollars from the
mints and treasury offices during the week
ended June H. 1885, was 1856 $50; for the cor
responding period of 1892. S44o. 1O4 The ship
ment Of fractional silver coin from the LIST to
the 18th instant aggregated S437, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE wASHiN6TOS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Corner 9sh and sts.

Corner 9sh and sts.
fIRE-pROOY GRANITE BUILDING
This company furnishes to parsons ssskine con-
servatve permanent investments its REAL ESTATE
BONDS wh.ch are confidently recommended pos
sessing basis security which renders them safe
an those o! the Government.
This company pays interest on deposits from to 4
per cent according to time Of deposit Acts
fiscal AGENT treasurer for churches
lodges. cubs he. Rents safe deposits boxes. Loans
money on approved real estate and collateral Rents
once in Its nre-proof ONCE building corner
9Th and sts
This company IL CHARTERED BY ACT OF CON-
GRESS, AND ITS BUSINESS IS SUBJKCT TO
THE SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STATES
TREASURY OFFICIALS. PAID-UP CAPITAL.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
BRAINARD II. WARNER. President.
JOHN JOY EDISON. Vice President.
JOHN A. SwOPE. Second Vice President.
JNO. R. CARMODY. Treasurer
wM B. Robson. Secretary.
ANDREW PARKER. Assistant Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles B. Bailey. John A. Hamilton.
A. L. Barber. John b. Larne-.
James l.. Barbour. Theodore ". Noyes.
William T.. Barker. Isadore Saks.
X. n. Bxtchelder. N. H. shea.
Charles Baum, Ellis Spear.
John II. Carmody. Frederick c. Stevens.
John NJ Ciapp. John A. Swops.
Horace s. Cummings. J. s. Swormstsdt
j. J. Darlington. George Truesdeu
John Joy Edison. T. H. Warner.
Albert +. Fox. A. A. Wilson.
James Fraser. Louis ID. Wine.
o. c. Green. 8. w. Woodward.
william o. Gurey A. 8. Worth;ngton. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
CAPT. THORPE RECALLED.

CAfTs THOhfE kECALLED.
Capt Thorpe was recalled to the stand and
questioned a. to the bond given by DAnt.
The testimony created sensation. There
was no bond. said Capt Thorpe One had been
drawn up. but Dant had come TO him and said
the man who was going his bond was she
brick contractor. and thought he ought not to
60 on Witness had consulted with Col. Aims
worth and Dant had been told to 60 on with
out bond
Mr.. Warner asked a series Of questions in
regard to Mr.. Covert's duties. and the witness
said lie should certainly consider that, as super
intendent, Covert should have reported any
danger in connection with the building. He
should have reported to Col. Ainswor:h. Did
not know what Covert's specifc duties we're. Col.
Ainsworth. said the witness, was in charge Of
the building
Mr.. Harvey asked some questions in regard
to whether the witness attended TO his private
business during Office hours. Witness said he
occasionally did. Anything he had done for
Col. Ainswortk at the building had been done
personally for Col Ainsworth.
HAD HEARD COMPLAINTS AGAINST AINswoBTH.
To Mr.. Warner the witness said that he had
heard Of hundreds Of complaints against Col
Ainsworth by clerks. Witness was not under
Col. Ainsworth and had always been on good
| terms with him.
Mr.. Warner-''Which government building
In the city would you consider the least desir-
able for a person to get into and retain his
manhood?
witness-"From common report / should
say the record and pension bureau"
Witness said that Col. Ainsworth was in
Continued on Sirth Pdqe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

who would serve them, taking the arrested
parties to the marshal, who would arrange with
the prisoners for bail. Col Ainsworth had
his bail all prepared and Mr.. Dsnt, it is
thought, would have no trouble in arranging
for bail
: The prospective early closing Of the inquest
added new intensity to the proceedings today
and the spectators linteued to the final testi-
mony With q closer attention. The further at
tempt to have Col. Ainsworth summoned and
the refusal or the coroner made something Of a
sensation.
IT. WALKER
The first witness this morning was Mr.. W. T..
Walker, the brick maker who sold Contractor
Dant the brick for the work Of undermining
the old Ford's building. Mr.. Walker said that
the brick ne sold were arch brick, hard
and Of the sort that 10 usually used
for such work. The order came through the
Office and he did not know personally Of the
quality Of brick that was ordered Had been
told that about 10000 brick would be
necessary for the job. Nothing
was said by Dant to him rs to wanting
any special quality Of brick. The order was
given through his son. C. ]. Walker. Mr..
Walker hesitated y moment about this name,
for he said he had 10 many sons he had to stop
and think Of their names.
This closed his testimony.
DEsIRKD COL AINswoRTH sUMMoNKD.
At this point Mr.. Warner announced to the
coroner that majority Of the members Of the
jury desired that subpoena be issued for Col.
Ainsworth, not only that he might be given a
chance to make INV statement he might wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

CAPT. We
Dant had ordered good arch brick and had got
them. Had said he wanted one load Of red
brick for splitting. Dant had never to his
knowledge complained of the brick. Did not
remember Dant SAYING anything about under
pinning. Witness had not gone on Mr.. Dant's
bond. Neither had his father.
VIM cAMAcK. --..
Vim Camaek testified that he had furnished
Mr.. Dant some Of the best New York Rosendale
cement Had gotten the cement from the
mandatory in New York Witness had had
the cement for about a year. OF course under
cover and also in headed-up barrels. Was moi
an expert in cement Was dealer in lime.
The building in which the cement was kept wal
water tight.
Mr.. Hanvey asked il dealers did not usually
want domestic cement as fresh possible.
The witness thought they usually did, but did
not know the reason. Had kept cement longer
than a year. He did not know whether do.
nestle cement deteriorated by age. Had had
cement returned sometimes because it was
damaged but not from age. He had sold the
cement to Mr.. Dant for Sl.25 per barrel
That was his regular price. Had advised. he
believed, Mr.. Dant to take this cement. Had
not told him about the age OF the cement
Thought it was all right Had other cement or
hand. Had Cumberland and Portland. Had
heard bricklayers say the Rosendale cement
was good.
HARDLY rHoraHr IT WAS HIS CEMENT.
Mr. Thomas handed the box containing tn,
cement taken from one Of the columns ant
asked him to crush some of it up.
"whcre did you get that at?' said the wit
ness, evidently astonished.
do you think that is your cement"
The witness then said distinctly, 81 ca,
| hardly think that is my cement"
In answer to Mr.. Warner the witness said b,
did not think the samples shown were goo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

mortar, but there were, lots OF houses built
around town by real estate men with worse
mortar.
The witness said he had no control over the
kind Of mixture used by builders after he had
sold the material You know" said the wit
ness, "whRt these mechanics are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RMIss pHGBY HAIL. REV. FRANK AND
~ Mrs. Sarah Hall will conduct gospel meet
ines at the old Central Union Mission Hall $50 Penn.
sylvania ave. on MONDAY NIGHT, June 10. at 8
O'Clock. and Will continue thereafter. All Christian
workers are invited to participate in these meet
inxs. It,
@sPIRITUALIsN-TRA SPEAKING.
- psychometrfc rea iings. &C.. at Wonn's
Hall, 721 9th St every TUESDAY. 8to 10 y.
until iursher notice. By Mrs. KATY ROWLAND.
SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL = A
~ stated meeting Of Mithras Lodge Of Perfec-
ton. Nc. l. will be held TUESDAY EVENING. June
90. 1888. at 1:;O O'Clock sharp. Work. fourth tn
eighth DEGREES. 10th inclusive. Candidates due for
the fourth degree must report at O'Clock sharp.
II A. H. HOLT. 3eo. Secretary.
R~JOHN X. PHEIL AND FAMILY HAVE
- gone to Co onial Beach for the summer
son AL business transactions can be done at 2O4 I'D
st NV. je19-:s'
R@THE CLOSING FxERCIsEs OF EMER-
son Institute will take place at Metzerott
Music Hall TOMORROW tTnexday) EVENING at
7;so Friends cordially invited. It,
R~S9 9O-sUIT sALE-s9.0o.
Your choice this week Of 1.sOO suits in Sacks and
Getaways Of Observation-Disclosures and serges-each
and ersry one rOrth JuHpfrom SIC to sI5. AL to go
at $3.50 EIsEMAN BROS.
.el9 Cor. eth and E n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

off%ShkYess Et Use
is the rule with business men who have ever
tried the Edison Pbonograrh- The Promo
graph never fails TO demonstrate I'm the most
satisfactory manner its marvellous utility In
dispatclttn9 correspondence and similar once
work. Rented or sold on ins:sllments.
Perfect ! ii0aDient OF TIRE D:ns0,ore Ivpsrriter.
II there Is anything in which the ''Dene-
more" Typewriter particularly and pre-emi-
nentiy exceis others-st Is in its perfect
Attainment. The type bars are hung after new
and ori-inal principle. and the result is the
this century. We sole District agen 8. Let
show Won the Der smore."
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 627 st
E :FASfoN. Pres L. +. CRoAELIN. Sec.
jee-:;ui
R~FoK THE EYE OF THE COMMITS
Let the Commissioners to that the inspectors
of BRICK In instance reliable and Competent
Assure them of their POSI- ion long they
are homes. and le' have more such brick side
walks as we have had in the past ten wears
IT. PEDESTRIAN.
Erehah0o" such l. the resolution passed by the
Merchant Ta.lors Exchange. We want the Merchant
Tailors Exchange 10 understand that propose ad-
yertisng prices We further propose Il at those
prices shall be the lowest quoted. Our friends
ourpsrons. whom please in cut. 1t and quality.
and last, but not least.
PRICE.
As an evidence of this. will make you an h0nes
suit es low as els. All wool-guaranteed ct.
MERIT and MERIT.
Modern Price Taiiors.
SO0 St iel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

R&SHow TO KEEP COOL
serere temper il the first essential. yet
Outlines tEat il di firulJ to attain when the
body IL deprt ssed with too warm clothins
Pe;hars. therefore. comfortable clothes
seOuld rank first.
Our b1siNess il to furnish you with cloth
in1- See Serge Coat and Vest. In all
colors. 81
GEORGE SPRANSY
jei0 434 It'll s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

These prices nor Include settin0 up Or your houss
BARBER ROSS. cor. llth and G SITS. ;el9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

RIT'S GREAT RELIEF
49, to board during tn, bot weather IL one can
ind a place that has comfortable large rooms
private bath and elegant tsbie-You will ind
all these comforts and more at
THE ELSMERE"
14O6-l4l2 II STREET.
~ Summer prices. my31-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

1.-THE CRUCIAL TEST.-THE SIXTH An
naal e5ea, Csntury Run. Newark 70 Pnil1-
Paluns,i: Tires! .O on ahaBLEss and other ma
chimes. started on this NOT GNE OF THESE
TRIP. Every RAMBLER that started came through.
and eve-y machine fitted with u. j. tires that
start q came through except four machines (not
kanblers) tie frames Il which broke down These
Bl-ElsS and the O.. j. TIRES usually carry their
riders everywhere. bBt they a-e reInar able
when considered In connection Win th TACT that on
tie out OF 100 machines ntted with another
Popular tire 30 Yunrtres were received. and IA
OF the machines were unable To complete the run
GOkMt LILY \ JEFFERl MIG c..
jel1 I'D 14th ST. n W.. Washinxtnn. ID. C.
a-THIs II TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
partn- ship by consent cf the business o. in
strumsnt and model making heretofore carried on in
ihe firm % Cs- Abe. at Ill q 81. NV wash
iagt IN DC Frederick Carl will continue the b;is-
the piscc and vii. receive all money
able To the late firm and pay all debts due by them
FREDERICK CARL
J. FREDERICK ABEL.
R-HnHEs II THE coGNTRY-slCo DOWN.
Why not let ms sell you COOL, sub
Ton HEIGHTS. the most eoEre5.ieIt aud
most sHecsssrui and most accessible of
the caFitsl city, suburbs. Where The
tired wife. the puny or weakly chi,d
the Overworsed business or professional
man may YES. his weary brain and ward
OF nervons' PEcs;ra;ics, .,.:; ALL
And oriy - 900 and 81 IOO-siOo down
and the balance go inOrth-nos more. in
''prssentinxs' 10 your landlord In q few
years II VII &c your own Ground for
sale at low prices
JAS. e WAUGH. ''O'rher." go F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

Capt Thorpe was recalled to the stand and
questioned a. to the bond given by DAnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

Continued on Sirth Pdge.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

K~DO Y'jU WANT BLANK BOOK!
~ Do you want any kind Of Paper.
Do YOU wsnr Pens. lux Eucilages
Do you want Rubber Bands or Twinas
no want Cash Boxes or Bond Boxes:
Do you want Files OF Fiie Envelopes!
10 you want Cards or Card Engraving:
Do you xant Stationers' 5undriess
Do you want anything in our line!
EAsTON RUPP. Poputur Sta,ioners
At Lorest Prices.
je19 421 nth ST. Just Adore the arenue)
K~HAvE YoU GONE
Ito the country yet! II 50. let rs ship you
your wines. We pack in that defy recoR-
hilton We are having quite run just now on
the assorted cases of fine wines at e. shall
We ship you q case!
v. B.-Unti! September Is ICE close at D. no.
Saturdays p.
To-KALOS VINE COMPANY.
614 lith st Nv. Telephone. S9S. .el9
I HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED ny
Once 10 1924 st. n. under Thos. J..
FISHER Go. ~ where shall continue TO conduct
general Zeal Estate. Loan and Insurance business.
June 10 1893. lel0Stl W. 9 TEL. Jr.
ACOOL FEET ARE AS DESIRABLE
IA hot heather a cool head.
RUSSET SHOES are very comfortable. The
leS.her contains less oil and will not hold the
heat as do shoes Of black iesiher.
Good Russell Shoes at 81 e3 % and 81
ROBERT COHEN AND son.
The 41asyiean Shoe Sellers,
63OPs- ave- n ". (South Side-) ap1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

The inquest in the case Of the Ford's Theater
disaster came to close this afternoon and the
jury has fixed the responsibility so TAR as its
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
Gualc % Hotter.

&ptter, iort9aes bet, iorlaber ct ipn.
tcnoe Stlb - bet er, be naster Of saa
meb pua ben iieite Reiie, Sfibet gisr.
Sefolt tror, at RUtterue initinttmasiia
peo, uaa en- ulptte iorsitaar, % be
saur tuu nsbis meo ct Stib, iom ingeu
Rotter bar pmbprb. @n lisnenbe for.
uueerli9 geretnins fommer fra Sams
burg, bet iises. ole 6uslene tos Slug
ten fra gpen npsle iaa Gage fsr Sole
rasn ubbrso. Ran buitsoe oa, at i
1884. oa aoleraen raleoe / MarieiIes
% 9Uulon, fOrlOo ale 5uslene oisie
Sper % tOs DpbOlo / Slpren. iom ipr'
blep fuloitRnois fri for aOlera eiennem
belle Sommeren 1884. Nae Spurpene
| 2reSemipl, en- 8p i @alicien, foripanbt
plnoielis to 3a9e fsr Beiteus Ii1pnes
tomit, os life en- 5usl penote tilbase isr
Slutntngen al Ropember, oa Roleraen
bar ppbsrt. 4@n lioen Susl fortalte
mig bet" er ct alminoelist uotrpt, men
i bette 2ili9loe ipnes bet mere pasIenbe
Spsrssmaal at u9re: "Soem ~iortalte
5u9lens oet?~ I
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-06
l9l
Valley, Mimi.

% tau9 title. Os enoeIis MATTE bin 6aOer, buor
eaarof Oct END boIbt, fable tilisie os lone, at Gisie tunOe
90 DIT 8ammer, men bog meo bet 5~urbebolo, at han
aIorl9 lnaatte tomme ino os aIoris giere fla u~Ieiliobeo
meo uo9et.
9u par pt t%iltreoie; tbi ltrar tunbe nj life iorlanoe
mere. Wtsn nu, ba tire Tiger sr forlsbne iiben ben 9io.
tan leg 9lGoe big mso ben Giterretnino, at Nisie bar
op'srt ls laa soot, at ban bar faaet 9ou til at iure /
Nattelopnen ON U~tor9enen iaut III 90 ba bjGlpe til meb
so'eiesto9nln9en. Gnonu taller be libt eQer iet life
meO 0'nanOsH; men msO buer Dag tiuubr bin 5aOsr
pam at bIIOe lot !ansere inps, % tilfOlt ital ou foo le
al gan 1on'lnsr II! at boISe al ben i~tatfsIs gtsie GA oicrus
MI baue BAN bOs Jig.
Sn'0lert'o lpr 9fisie ale Ise StuiQaIer iait uo Ian.
per ale ranponerebe &rsisr paa 9rafpsruo, .Ssls Ror.
Tier az oct Soos tn~oIeuerss til Garolus oo ofenerss lam.
melieos, naar be er bIeuus rssarersoe; til inoeu norer
is til Sobannesitieret.
9Vot F9 CT GLAD oOsr alt bette, min oooe 6soro ,
y" "! "u V'eler % tuoer, tantsr je9: Gu fan @,eoro
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