davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
AN EDITORS OPINION.
He Thinks o'Ferraii VIII Have "A Ma.
jority of the Southwest Delegates

He Thinks o'FerraIl VIII Have Ma.
jority of the Southwest Delegates.
c B. Cook, the city editor of the
Bristol Daily News, was in the city yes.
terday, en- route to .Ch arlottesville to
attend the annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia Press Association, which convenes
there today. MIR. Cook paid TIE TIMES
office pleasant visit and in speaking
of the political situation said that the
Southwest was by no means solid for
Tyler as candidate for governor Bris-
toll. Va, had already selected O'Ferrall
de- egates and Washington county, the
largest and most populous in the South
west, would follow Bristol's example.
He was morally certain that Wise and
Lee counties would instruct for OFFER.
rail- also and other counties in the
Southwest would send some O'Ferrall
delegates.
He said: "O'Ferrall has done more for
the Democratic party than any man in
the State and has omplished too
much to be defeated. He is man of
sterling integrity. of the highest char
acter and will make governor of whom
the whole State may be proud"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
A TIGHT:GAnIE.
staunton Defeats Lynohburg In Tweiv,
Innings by Score OF 20 =.

Staunton Defeats Lynohburg In Twelve
Innings by a Score Of 90 =.
LYNCHBURe, July 1O.-One OF the
greatest games of baseball ever played
in this city was that between the
Stauntons and Lynohburgs to-day,
which was won by the former by score
OF to after twelve innings had been
played Fry, who pitched for the
Staunton team, had the home team az
his mercy, and were it not for the fact
that the Lynchburgs sent to Roanoke
TOR two OF its crack players, Boyd and
Wigmore. they would probably have
been shut out without run. AS it was
however, both these men scored. The
Staunton team put up one of the best
games of ball ever seen here, not ex.
cepting the games with University Of
Virginia. Wigmore played second base
and Boyd covered third. Fry and
Scherer were the battery for the visiting
club while McKenna and Glass filled
the points for the homo team.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
Insurgents Again at Work .

Rio JANEIRo, July 1O.-The Insured.
ton in Rio Grande do Sui has broken
out again at Bage. The railways have
been cut and the city OF Rio Grande has
been invested by rebels. General Ser.
raiva, the insurgent leader, is mar.
shalling his forces at Pelotas. The
steamer Jupiter has been seized by the
insurgents. A hundred armed passen.
gers, led by Insurgent Admiral Walden.
kok, boarded the Jupiter at Buenos and
when out at the sea overpowered the
crew and took vessel into Rio Grande.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
The Pension Bureau GETTING to Work

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The pension
bureau has notified a great many PEN
sioners throughout the entire country,
who are drawing pensions under the
act OF June 81, 1890, known as the de-
pendent pension act, that payment Of
their pensions will be suspended for
sixty days, during which time they are
required to show cause why they should
continue to draw pensions. The testi.
mony necessary to prevent their being
dropped from the rolls is a certificate
of reputable physician, attested by two
Witnesses, to the effect that the pen.
sioner is precluded from active labor
owing to injuries or disability not
result OF mis- own vicious habits
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
THEIR FIRST CENTURY.
Three Roanoke wheelmen Place tho Hun
dred Milo Ride TO Their Credit.

dred Milo Ride to Their Credit.
The first century run ever made by
Roanoke riders was made Saturday by
Messrs. j. R. Plumley, R. Frank Taylor
and Harry L. Cheatham. They left
Roanoke at 4:33 q. M, reaching Buch-
anan at 1850. Breakfast was taken at
Buchanan. which point they left at $3.50.
Lake Spring, Salem, was reached st
l:3o p. M, numerous short stops having
been made en- route.
stop OF thirty minutes was made at
Lake Spring and the trip was resumed
for Elliston, which was reached about
4:lO. Finding that to return from this
point would not give the required dis.
lance the riders continued three and
half miles further and returned to Ellis
ton, where they stopped for glass of
milk and slice of bread each. No stop
was made between Elliston and Roam.
oke, the ride being continued to Crystal
Spring and back to Lyle's drug store
which was reached at s:4S p NJ. M alsing
the elapsed time for the distance (1O0%
miles) Is hours and Is minutes. The
actual riding time was about twelve and
half hours. The roads were very
rough, having cut up badly since the
last rain.
Mr.. Plumley made the pace nearly
the whole distance. Taylor and
Cheatham sometimes going to the front
when q comparatively good stretch of
road was reached. Mr.. Plumley also
rode all hills on the route while his
companions walked the long hill be.
tween Salem and Elliston. All three
riders. however, successfully negotiated
East Hill in Salem, having ridden over
n1nety-on miles when that point was
reached, Mr.. Cheatham's own wheel
being broken he rode borrowed ma.
chine, which he mounted for the first
time the previous night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
And Jack walked Fifteen Miles.

j. w. Hancock, well,known young
man of this city and member OF the
Virginia Wheel Club, left Rocky Mount
early Sunday morning on his bicycle,
intending to run to Lynchburg in time
to return to Roanoke on No. Sunday
night When about half way betw cen
Rocky Mount and Bedford City the
pneumatic tire of his wheel Became
punctured and could not be used. Mr..
Hancock then walked the distance to
Bedford, fifteen miles, and rolled his
wheel, arriving at that place in time to
catch No. 8 and return home.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
Conviots Make "a Break for Liberty

DETROIT, Mich, July 10.-A special
dispatch to the Journal from Ionia,
Mich, says: Fully seventy. i've con.
victs at the house of correction made
break for liberty at o:3O o'clock this
morning. They were at work In various
shops. The ringleader was Convict Will.
lam Smith, five year man, sent up from
Detroit. One man named Oscar Miller
gained the top wall. He was shot dead.
Meanwhile q regular battle was in pro.
gress in the yard and as result four
convicts were seriously hurt and one
guard badly injured. The convicts
were driven back TO their work arain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
murderer namberrer Cnn,,,r.,,

FARGO, N. d., July 1O.-A bulletin lust
received from Church's Ferry saws that
Bamberger, the murderer of the Kreider
family ut Cando. was captured Mt Delo-
raine, Manitoba, sixty miles from Cando.
There are no particulars. X Brightbill
left Cando on Saturday with the remains
of the six murdered people and the four
survivors of the Kreider family for Penn
sylvania. Cando business men offered u
reward of $500 for the capture of the MUIR
derer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
still Arrayed Against the silver Brokers

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The Treasury
Department to-day again arrayed itself
firmly against the silver brokers. 1t
was the customary day for making a
proportional purchase OF silver on the
July account, and $4,000 ounces were
offered. The prices asked ranged from
72 to rs cents. They were regarded as
too high by Acting Director Preston,
who made counter proposition by
offering 71% cents per ounce. That is
u cent less than the Department paid
for it's silver last week, and apparently
the silver men are reluctant to come to
these terms, for. up to the close of office
hours. no acceptances were received.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
81 ROANOKE, VA. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY H. 1895
a71m ANNUAL corvEsasos
or the Suz,yiny. school sceiety OF ss,o M.
E, Charch, South

or the Suzidny- school scviety OF sse NJ
u, Charch. South.
MANASSAS, Va, July 10.-The twenty.
seventh annual convention Of tho Sun.
dsy-school society OF the ri. E. Chrrch,
South, will convene here tom orrow and
remain in session four days. The
president Is Hon. M. L. Walton, tho
secretary, Rev. y. P. Stump. The COM
m1ttee OF arrangements, j. J. Tillett.
II. G. Muddiman and L. e. Hixson.
n programme OF great interest has
been arranged. Tomorrow the onlv
event will will be the opening sermon
by Rev. j. P. Stump at 8 D. m. The
following is the programme for We'd
nesday.
Religious exercises.
organization OF convention
nu MIsn reports OF Sunday schools. embracing
the most striking features OF your school'
n, Topic: Us a Teachers Training Glass In n.
siiiaoles Rev. j. II. Wightman and Bro. ]. f,
Alexander - ~ -
Prayer service
wv OF three minutes on topic: 1.-The Best Means
10 rursue 20 Secure tho Uniform Attendance of
A9 Tn,,; ScnclSrsn Led by Rev. j. d. MaIiin
I0plc; ne Shortest and Simplest Methods OF
Reviewing the Sunday school Eesson." Rev. J.
w; Grub and Bro. G. E. Roy.
(Discussion of subjccD.
"The Elements of n Model SuperlnteHdent ',
Rev. Q. ID. Harris.
Further reports from Sunday schools.
EVENING.
Religious services.
W; w Smith. Rev. r. e. Carson and Bro. 4. u T.
johnson. -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
The Cashier Decamped.

FALLS CITY, Neb., July 1O.-The State
bank at Shubert, IL small town south of
here, has failed. On Saturday the bank
examiner investigated the books, and Sat-
urday night G. V. Arabright, the cashier,
decamped. leaving a statement that he
was SCI 900 short, having spent that sum
on the board of trade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
Loading Connecticut Manufacturer Dead

New HAVEN, July 10-Hiram Camp,
ex-president of the New Haven Clock COM
pany died at his home in Fair Haven late
Saturday night. Mr. Camp was Intimately
connected with the Yankee clockn indus
Try from its beginning. He had filled sew
eral public offices, and several years ago
was nominated by the Prohibition party
for governor of the state.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
Another cabinet Crisis Imm,ner,

PARIS. July 10.-At a cabinet meeting
Saturday night there was wide diver
gence of opinion us to the proper policy to
be pursued towards the Paris mobs, and
NJ. Peytral, minister of finance, resigned.
Yesterday, Mt the request of his colleagues,
he withdrew the resignation, but the cabi-
net is considered to be OH the verge of dis
solution
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
Still Another.

A FEW days ago we advertised a spo.
cial bargain in a piano at SITS. The
people were quick to appreciate it and
iu is sold, but we now have a piano that
we can offer at even greater bargain.
1t is an upright grand, slightly used.
almost good as new, cost $500; can be
bought for 5000; fully warranted. Paw.
ments made easy. Hobbie Music Co..
No. 36 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
Drug Store For Sale

Mrs. WALLACE, administrators of
VIM. Wallace, deceased, would like
to close out his drug store, small and
new stock, as whole. For informa-
ton of any kind apply to Mrs. Jennie
A. Wallace, Bristol. Tenn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
Terrible Dynamite E.n,o,,on

DENVER. Colo, July lO.-At 4:3O this
morning this city was aroused by the
explosion OF 5000 pounds of dynamite.
Five men are supposed TO have been
blown to pieces, and immense damage
was done to property. The accident IS
supposed to have been the work Of
tramDs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
The PRECEDENT Goes Fishing

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July TO-
Though still somewhat lame President
Cleveland, accompanied by DR.. Bryant
and Colonel Lamont, walked this morn
ing from Gray Gables to the landing
where the took boat for sail. They
carried lunch and will doubtless do
some fishing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
sunday-schooi Omcers elected.

Christ Church Sunday school elected
the following officers las, Sunday: OIL.
Carter. superintendent; E j. Reed, as
sistant superintendent: r. C. Jones,
secretary and treasurer, and C. Van
Allen, treasurer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
Cornell wins at DIinneapo,is.

MINNEAPoIIs, July 10-Cornell won the
eight Dared race with Pennsylvania uni
versity Saturday evening by nearly three
lengths in % min. 40 Sec Pennsylvania
finished 10 seconds later.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Cincinnati
CINCINNATI. ........... -. 00001U02x-
Baltimore ..."......... 00001 0O01- ,
Eite-Cincinnat, 4; Baltimore u. Errors
Cincinnati, o. Baltimore. /. Batteres-Dwyer
and Murphy; McMahon and Clark
AT Pittsburg-
Tltls9urg .................. o co. 10
New YORK. l020 i0O1-1
Hits-Pittsburg, II, New York, 10 Errors
Iit;sburg. 5; New York, :. Baiteries-Ehrett and
Terry, killen and Miller; Rusie and Doyle
At Chicago
Chicago .............. 2OOOO0On- >
Washington ................. o 100UG0l- 3
Hits-Chicago, >; Washington, IL; Rrrors-
Chicago, Q; "ashington. Z Batteries Hutchin.
son and kittredge; Maui and Farrell
At Cleveland
Cleveland ................... % S002fnl-i
h' sion .................. / 81 030sl- l3
Hits-Cleveand, lG; Boston, -. Errors
Cleveland, I; Boston, B. Batteries-Cuppv and
thinner; staley, Nichols and Merritt.
At st. Louis
50. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 0ilO11OOo :
Philadelphia ................ 0 90 0OO05- \
llits-St. Louis. $; Philadelphia, -. Errors-st
Louis, 81 Philadelphia, /. Batteries-Glooson
and Peitz; Carscy and Clements,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
An Ex-Governor of Florida Dead

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 1O.-Abraham
K. Allison, who was governor of Florida
in the sixties, is dead. He was SO Years
old
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
THE WkArHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair: Easte rIy
Winds slightly warmer by Tuesday even
Ing, warmer Wednesday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
THE NEW COUNCIL.
1t VIII Hold its First Stated Meeting To-
night.

IL VIII hoiu its f1rst Stated Meeting To-
night.
The first stated meeting of the new
City Council will be held tonight at s
o'clock in the Hastings Court room.
The meeting is an important one and
great deal of business will receive at
tention. President Buckner will name
the various committees OF Council and
the annual report of the city auditor to
the finance committee of Council will be
received. Council will elect the follow
ing officers: City solicitor, clerk of the
market, assistant clerk of the market,
city physician, three members OF the
board of health, poundmaster, sanitary
inspector, three oyerseers of the poor
from each ward and keeper of the aims
house.
The report OF Auditor Noble, showing
the receipts and expenditures for the
past fscal year, is important and of in.
terest. There is large number of can.
didates for each office TO be filled that
has salary attached and capable men
can be found. who will fill the places
that are not positions of emolument.
"Stars and Stripes" Beat the "Sluggers."
Eighteen very small boys in the
northwestern part of the city have
organized themselves into two baseball
clubs which they call the "Stars and
Strips" and THE Northwest SIuegers"
and are candidates for public favor by
the fame they win on the diamond.
They crossed bats yesterday afternoon
on the grounds near the ice factory and
the STARS and Strips" were victorious
to the tune of II to 5. The batteries
were Glass and Mcnamara for the
STARS and Stripes" and King and Davis
for the "Sluggers of the Northwest"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-11
JAS.S. GROVES & Co..
Real Estate Agents.,
lO3 CAMPBELL STREET.
Rev. Air. Garrison to MARRY.

Rev. H. G. Garrison, pastor of the
Fourth Avenue Christian Church, left
Sunday for Lexington, KY, whore he
will this evening at o'clock be united
in marriage to Miss Sallie Darnabv, a
popular and accomplished young lady
of that city. The newly welded couple
will then visit Cincinnati, Chicago and
return by Niagara and other points
East before returning to Roanoke to
reside
You can buy wall paper at cents per
roll and upwards at the E. H. Stewart
Furniture Company.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-01-25
uoIauoet.

S telegram fra Berlin at 18be bs.
meloes ON, at &uloeu europa CT
uiebuanltg itrens. Golf frpier ibiel
paa Berlins @aoer, os @pfarten pao
@lbeu er itanb1et paasruuo af Sc.
Ouer ben noroeuropeiife 5lette er
bet enbnu foloere. 9febsangen i
@anbel brinser g3po allepesne, og
Berlin bar 100000 arbeioslple
Manb. S Baltanfaterne er gfpoen
forfaroelis. S Serbien bar uluene
forlaot @topen os Tiger 0pbolo i
8perne. @n uns &ise er ignberre,
pet og opeot al ulue paa @aoen i
8elsrab. S Montenearo er @tilliuz
gen ben famine. S &uslano berier
Qunsersnpa ps @ulbe @ibe ON @ioe
meo be 9raaoise lllue, og Solicit, az
freftet al ben fioite 8unsersupo, fan
itfe lette &ern mob nosen af 9e=
lene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-01-25

r&eo &toer 9alen" fortaQer: s
geetp Boitou ueo Minneapolis Dor
sc. 9. @rotte tiQisemeo fin 6uitru
og oeres un9e 9atter 93ellie. unqe
NeQie fit fig Tor nOsen Eio iioen en-
5rier / en- ounbaset uus Mano peo
geaun 5rauf Wlbreft. Ne1ie CAB
bam tit 6ierte os lopte at bli bam
tro, ia inotil 9goen. Men Gigens
srulnme sSaoer oiloe paa ineeu Maa=
be pioe noset at Torbinoellen. bes=
formeoelit. at Sranf life bapbe fort
anoet at By paa END fine fottise Sum.
Torrise 5reoas git g3sQie uo Bpen
/ 2@rinoe for fin Mooer men oeuote
life tilbose, og ben nRHe Do9 fit 6r.
@rotte @reie paa, at Tranf bauoe
oaret frauerenoe fra fit Wrbeioe be
fioite to Sage. 6olselis git Der ct
2as op for 9r. @rotte, os ban an
tiQeoe iorise @fterforifuinser. Jgri
paa Monoas gitermiooos tom mon
unoeroets meo, buor bet unse Ear
befanot fig, % buor tror man BET
par? So. / en- sammel forbidden
forbenuerense Sporuo9nsfalo uben
for Bpen bauoe be opilaat tit Eau:
lun. S ct 6igrne anoen @tase af
oenne Bpsuins bauoe be afoelt Jig ct
Tibet &erelie:: fonfortabelt oar bet
iuft lite, belleritte fulot ioa romantif
belisseHoe iom {. 81. zen 6ptte peo
en- @lu". Men alliseuel, bet par life
iaa oerf, os be unae elfenbe mente
ianoipultgois, at be bauoe bet fuloz
fteuois liae iaa bpsselist iom Gom
2ourp. ben mestise @ier af bele
Staloen % mere til. @n lioen Dun
fob mibt paa @uluet, &eo bapbe
be plenty af FAINT Graders oa on
not for Dasen, os naor geatten falot
paa, utbfte De, at Der borte 6igrnet
itoo en- r@ena", ristisnot lite tulot
laa goo iom Som 2ourps, men bog
foripnt meo tilitretfelise "copper" oq
@reter. Nlt bette bleo inolplenbe
for ST. @rotte, ba ban Greoas Otter
miooas Tom farenoe ino / Rumme1
ltseruis iom en- ubfiuten &anonfu9le,
Os oa bon poerlisere blep siort op:
merflom paa, at Harret bapoe befem1
fig til beQere at Iibe 9poen hammer
eno at titles, .tos ban Dem meo fig
biem, fit fat paa en- Hreit os loo Dem
Die til rette 9@stefolt at pere. Rier:
lisbeoens Maat ct flor.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-01-25

@u forferoelis ulptte benote ner
2ousoole, 81. s., forriae Dusoas.
@t8arti, iom Tom tilbase fra ct
9anletas Sanosbpen 8oiptudet %
fiprte / en- flor @laoe, bleu paofiprt
al ct 2otomotiu, toet be fulbe paslere
en- Sernbanelinie. buorueo s Gerlo=
ner bleu or9bte paa Steoet % is
baarot laareoe. III be laareoe oil
anta9eli9 SO oD.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-01-25

vRrieot's Maso5in" ct Napnet paa
ct npt useltrift, iom uostoes at 8m.
@rieot 8ubliib. So. 613 -615 @aib.
Wue., Wtnneapolts. Set uofommer i
imasfulo 8osform os pil inoeboloe
5Ortel1inser, hiitort e Stilorinser
% 2iusbiQeoer belit ON os fra Nmeriz
ia. Set fgrite 95umer beapnber meb
en- 5filoring ON Norbmenoenes Dpz
oaselle at Gmerifa. &riien er $3.50
ON Maret, butlfet foretommer os Bill
li9t, naar man taser Betrastnins,
at bet fommer ub en@ans ON usen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-01-25

- &auen ct flint. Sen bel1tse?
5aber er frpstelis opbra ast oper ben
8ebanolins iom bans 2eieiueno, Sa-
toQi, fit bert 2anoet. 6an blep
nemlig ienht bertil for at orone @fo:
leIpgrsmaalet. % forlise &artier inz
ben bet fatbolfe &reitefab, men bet
jer uo, iom ON be amerifanfe &re=
fer bar inoaonoet formeset Jribeos=
luft til alt at bile banie. fom ban
ip,Qeoe. (r8ibnesbproet.")
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-01-25
minnefpta.

On MI 5lourmsl1e tilbgrenoe Sen.
rp Nelion br9nbte til @ruuben
8aHaminso. @ooobue Gountp, fioIte
Onsoos. Eabet ct $4,000 meo ST..
200 Ns1urance.
= @n lioeu @ut bleu ouerfigrt al
en- Spcruosn o9 orebt / ct. Saul
forleoen Sag. 1lfuriistisbeo fra
bans esen Sioe bar Iariasen til ulpt=
fen.
= @n ung Mano bee g1apu g6ar.
les W. 9born bleu for(eoen Iors,
bag orreiteret ct. Houl Of Tbiels
Setettiuer. 9an bauoe / fin Sc 1io=
belle $11, 5000. 1om bon bapoe ltiaa=
let fra en- Bant @anias gitp. yue
genserne Tom tilrette iaien. Mr.
3born baooe oeret Banfens Eiene=
ffe / 4 Qar, og Griniipalen bapoe itor
3tltrp til bam. 1born bapbe baa=
ret fig sanlte fiifist uo, men Detef:i=
oerue Dor bam for ilue.
- Sra Ilerauoria meooeles, at en-
9oppe tilbgrenoe sc. sc. 6arop oerz
fra bar faaet ben famine @pgoom,
iom ben Set ri meooelte om liolte
use. Sen bRrer fig 40 paa iamme8rs,
os bet anta9es atSpsoommen er8ano
itret foraariaset ueo Bib af en- at be
gale @unoe.
- @tettelgbereu Breen sao op bet
iiofte 2gb meo !6lseu, oa ban bouoe
tabt alligeuel, an1aa ban bet life uma=
gen uerot at foretase 5milslgbet, ION
bar ingen l1olister bauoe til at oiuz
De.
- S Stnf(ep uar Der ll9reier
mellem Bpmguoi3beOerne os st.
Soul & 3uiutb-Bauen iicite uae, ioet
Spea plloe oobne en- @ooe gjennem
Bauesooroen, % Sernbonefompog.
MET lotte Zig oertmob. Street Conn
misler 5aten jon f0m meD 50 Mauo
forat besDnoe Nrbeioet, men Sern
banefofene figrte ct 2otomotio IND
paa @poret lise ipein for bam. Son
ouftpren bleu orreferet forat booe
bloferet @aoer, men ban bleu Ienere
lgslabt, % 6orbgr Fulbe optasea
Ueanoa9 oenne uge.