davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07

The Mitchell Mail tells of a horse that
was stolen at the Mitchell corn
palace and recently turned up in a lot of
horses to be sold at auction in Akron,
o. The animal was recognized by the
auctioneer, a former neighbor of Mr..
Bruner, who lost the horse at Mitchell,
and wired the latter of it's whereabouts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07
R-usso-German Agreement.

LONDON, Nov. THE Berlin CORE
spondent of The Times says that the re-
ports of q speedy Russo German agree
ment are unfounded. Negotiations,
however, continue ON both sides in a
friendly spirit, but grave points of differ
ence remain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07

Sioux Falls Press, 5: The opposition
newspapers have been telling that Judge
Bennett is 70 years of age and Judge
Corson rs. The fact is that Judge Ben
nett is 81 and Judge Corsou a little
past 60. The opposition organs have
only lied from 20 to 30 per cent about
this matter-really less than their aver
age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07

William HI. Neidlinger, the famous
music composer, Of New York, is resid-
ing at Yankton, S. D., for the purpose Of
obtaining a divorce. Incompatibility Of
temper, jealousy and desertion are al
legged. The elite get ugly wives, some
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07
Pool T-onrnament.

PTTsBURG, Nov. 7.--Arrangernents
have been made for a national pool
tournament in this city next February.
1t will last II days and will include De
Orc, Clearwater, Powers, Sherman,
Eggleston and Malone. The conditions
and prizes will be liberal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07

The two worlds fair commissioners
from Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic,
visited Yankton last week and received
pointers on how to raise corn and cereals.
The Yankton county portion of the state
exhibit at the worlds fair had it's effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07
STATEHOOD.
The Territory Has a Population OF 3O0,O 900
and Wants to Come In.

and Wants to Come In.
WASHINGTON, Nov. BILLS have been
reported from the house committee on
territories providing for the admission OF
three new states, Arizona. New Mexico
and Utah. There is now pending before
the committee the bill introduced by
Delegate Finn for the admission of Okla.
hOma, It is expected that there viii be
something of q contest over this PROPOSE.
ton. There are two factions in the In
dian Territory which are interested in
the admission. One wants Indian Ter.
ritqTy S4mitted ~ q portion of the state
Epf QklAhnmas and there Is another which
wants the section now known as Indian
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07
Children Burned to Death.

Rock ISLAND, Ills, Nov. The home
of George Cooper, a farm Iaborer, was
destroyed by fire and his children, Sadie,
4 years, and Nellie, Q years Of @ were
burned to death. Cooper was badly
burned while trying to save them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07
Killed i'm a Football Game.

BELoIT, Wis, Nov. Tn a game of
football at Delavan between an eleven of
the state deaf and dumb institute and
the second eleven of Beloit College. a
student of the institute named Peterson
was instantly killed by breaking his neck
in a tackle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07

Argus. Leader, 5: Judge Aikens has
decided that the cities have no author
ity to collect a dog tax because the
state tax goes into the city treasury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07

The general store of j. P. Lind, of
Villas, was broken into Friday night and
a gold watch, three overcoats and other
things stolen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07
street Cars Burned.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. Fire de-
stroyed the a house and five coaches
belonging to the Portland C~onsolidated
Street railway. Loss, $4,000. Fully
insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07
r OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and of the
state at large emitting 1T to the patronage OF adj
~vertfsers of every class.
j. F. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-07

Dried beef at w. N. Roche's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08


Alexander, d. f. Long. G. w. skin,or T
a. Lucas, @. A. Smith, 1st, CHARLES f.owa
M. NJ. Cutler. ~" "o"o o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Inc, poll tax Of the state militia was
abated, and the highway tax of twenty oents
Pr0Vlueu Dy the new law was accepted
Hotens VotenS Then came the great event
VI ene uay-Ihe matter of the size of the
Town TAX. The selectmen had recommendad
to pay the estimated expenses for the an,
suing year and the $4,000 in bonds ma,ur.
ing In October, a tax of 100 cents on the dol
lar and this sum was moved by ]. n sen-
ter' ESQ Q. j. Gleason argued at length
lor lower tax. Mr.. Senter. Mr.. Lord Mr
Eaton and G.. W. Wing, ESQ. advocated
and defended the recommendation of the
selectmen. The vote by reclamation was
apparently with the yeas; a count was called
for, and, by reason of the closeness of the
vote and the uncertainty of a count under
tne CONDITIONS existing, tellers were ap-
pointed The motion for tax of 100 cents
was lost by vote OF So yeas to n nays,
non Charles Dewey moved a tax of 30
cents Iellers were again appointed, and
tne motion was lost by a vote of SO to 60.
faul Ierrio then came to the front and
moved TAX OF 70 cents, which was carried
by exclamation. The provisions of the act
OF december %, 1880, relating to collection
OF taxes, were accepted.
On motion OF General J. II. Lucia, 800
was appropriated Tor Memorial Day observ-
ance., On motion OF Morton Marvin, $50
month was appropriated for the support Of
the public library. The treasurer was au-
thorized to borrow money to the extent of
S5O,OOO. The selectmen were voted a salary
OF S25 each, the constables were given the
Jurisdiction Of the state, the customary nav
was voted other officers, the listers author
lied to employ clerk, and the meeting ad-
journed sine die.
A discrepancy Of some $1,000 in the foot
lug OF the estimates for the coming wear
was, in default Of any other explanation.
charged to the account of the printer, but
the original copy in the hands of the select
men will show that whoever may be at
fault this time it was not the printer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08

manufactures than any other people, and
for the reason that they can afford 1t from
the income OF their own thriving industries.
In other countries their people are unable
to use or wear the great bulk OF their man
ufactures, and the better part must be sent
to some market elsewhere to obtain sup
ply OF food or to pay exorbitant rentals and
taxes. In Ireland, for instance, 1t is said
that each family raises pig, not however
for home consumption, but to sell and pay
the rent of cabin that in America would
be hardly tolersble as sly.
The craftsmanship displayed by the
state department in handling with
honor and dignity an unusual series OF
grave and important questions cannot
fail to be regarded as brilliant chapter
in the record of President Harrison's
administration. The progressive inn
provement in the administration of the
war department, the brilliant beginning
of the reconstruction of a powerful navy,
are other points in which the president
has won lasting glory and honor. In
the conduct of the affairs of the general
post-offic department the administra-
ton is entitled to public gratitude for
favors rendered. The expansion of the
service and the increase OF the revenue
for the past four years transcends all
previous records. In every other de-
partment the government has been
faithfully and efficiently administered,
and in all with an honor 80 clear that
no scandal touches the hem of their
garments, and whatever record leaps to
light these departments will suffer no
shame"
In concluding an article that is sim
gularly clear and powerful, that abounds
in wit and argument and sparkling cpl
gram, showing that the bodily eye as
well as the eye OF his faith is not
dimmed nor his pristine mental force
abated, the venerable senator con-
cludes by quoting the remarks of Ed
mund Burke to his Bristol constituents,
alienated from him not for any evil that
he had done, but for the misunderstood
good he had promoted.
at is not alleged" said Mr.. Burke, that
to crafty any anger or revenge of my own,
or OF any party, / have had share in
wronging or depressing any description Of
man, or any one man of any description
No! The charges against me are all of one
kind that have pushed the general prin-
ciple of justice and benevolence too far
further than the opinions of many would go
along with me. In every accident which
may happen through life, in pain, in sor-
row, in depression and distress, will call
to mind this accusation, and be comforted.
So the unpopularity of the republican
party in 1892, Mr.. Morrill, believes, was
mainly incurred by having pushed the
general principles of justice and benev-
olence further than the opinions of
many would go. The republican party
in its hour of defeat may call to mind
the accusations against Mr.. Burke, and
be comforted; and be further comforted
because its unpopularity, like the "glo-
rious unpopularity of Mr.. Burke, ap.
pears likely to be evanescent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08

dence to consistency. 1t is equally GER
tain that in respect of financial legisla-
ton the president win be sustained by
the wisdom of his party and opposed
by its foolish element. That element
will sacrifice party consistency in blind
adherence to financial fanaticism. So
the president may well shed tears as
the last scenes in the dress parade of
his triumph is dissolving and the
troublous days of the complete justi-
fication of the trust the people have re-
posed in us" are dawning upon him.
The country will regard with curos-
ity the presidents efforts to reduce to
practice his precepts respecting the ad-
ministration of the civil service. One
of his most Jealous champions, before
his political vision had become clouded
by the mists of mugwumpery, aptly
characterized the insatiate appetite of
the democracy for the spoils of office.
Possibly some form of treatment, after
VIZ ANSOiOy pau, LOO OOOh NioSONOiCu
for extracting from democracy its his
toric hunger and thirst, and the entire
democratic party, clear down to its
mugwump caudal appendage, may have
taken the treatment. The party appe-
tite may have become etherealized,
changed to babe-like normally. Well,
the president will need for tariff and
currency reform such surcease as he
may gain from the opportunities of the
office-seekers.
Hail the PRESIDENT The success of
his administration IN promoting ma
tional growth and prosperity is the sue
cess of all-republican, democrat, pop
ulist and mugwump--and republicans
will be the first to render the executive
honor and tribute for worthy deeds,
as they have been first for thirty-two
years in creating and sustaining Ma.
ton with big N.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08
Mr.. Cleveland in Power.

Mr.. Cleveland must be credited with
sincerity in his words and purposes and
with feeling proper sense of the great
responsibility resting upon him,-and
no less enviable task, in respect of the
most important matter at issue in the
last national canvass has in later years
devolved upon president than that
which now confronts Mr.. Cleveland.
His party has declared as unconstitu-
tional, and denounced as fraud and rob-
berry, the industrial system under which
this nations marvellous material devel-
opment was begun and has been carried
forward, and has demanded that the
system be torn out of the national policy,
root and branch, and that new system,
diametrically opposed to the old, be es-
tablished in its place. A task of this
nature, fraught with peril or ruin to the
nations great manufacturing Industries
- and allied business interests, must give
the president pause. 1t is task that
may we'll sober ambition and cool the
ardor of one not wholly blinded by de.
fusion or drunk with fanaticism. But
.the president heroically approaches the
revolutionary work his party laid out at
Chicago. There is nothing equivocal
in the following paragraph from his in
augural:
ANXIETY for the redemption of the pledges
whtch my party has made, and solicitude for
the complete justification of the trust the
people have reposed in us, constrain me to
remind those with whom am to cooperate
that we can succeed in doing the work
which has been especially set before us only
by the most sincere, harmonious and disin-
terested effort
But in the financial as we'll as the
industrial issues raised at Chicago,
the president is plainly burdened by
misgivings that spring from conscious.
ness of the uncertain character OF the
great incongruous mass that constitutes
"my party" Can this ill-assorted and
conflicting body be trusted to eco.
operate" with the president in the work
of repeating the protective duties, of
shivering to atoms the industrial system
under which the nation has prospered
gloriously? And, on the other hand,
can "sincere, harmonious and disinter-
ested effort in behalf of sound finance
be coaxed out of the discordant ele-
ments that will meet in the Fifty.th
congress? The feverish solicitude of
the presidents supporters for the repeal
of the silver purchase law by the Fifty.
second congress was an indication of
lack of confidence in the new congress
on the financial questions.
1t seems reasonably certain that, in re.
spect OF the tariff legislation the Chicago
convention set before" the presidents
party, Mr.. Cleveland will encounter the
opposition of the wisdom of his party.
That element will prefer business pru-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08

people. -
THE St. Adams Messenger with scant
justice criticises as livery flippant " an
alleged review of the laws enacted by
the legislature of 1892 in the last issue
of the Argus and Patriot. The Mes.
senger says: "But no matter what the
value of the laws may be, it is no ex
cuse for the Argus and Patriot, paper
that has grown wealthy through the
patronage of Vermonters, slurring the
old Green Mountain state by referring
to it as neck of woods and declar-
ing that here popular government has
become hollow mockery.' Every true
son of Vermont should resent such
slur and cause the imported editor to
wish that he had never left the piney
solitudes of his native state. The peo-
pie in this neck of woods are proud of
her, and she has record that they are
willing to match against the world"
When has the Argus and Patriot, from
the bloody days of the civil war down
to its latest issue, been anything but
reproach to Vermont? And how has
"every true son of Vermont resented
its slur.2 The number of true sons is
either very small or they have been sim
gularly unmindful of the honor of their
state if it is true, as the Messenger de-
clares, that "the paper has grown
wealthy through the patronage of Yer
monters." We are pleased to see that
the Messenger is directing public atten-
ton to the general infdelity of the Ar
gus and Patriot, but our contemporary,
in our judgment, hits below the belt in
its reference to the imported editor"
The authorship of the article is mat
ter with which the public has nothing
to do. 1t makes no difference whether
the man from "the piney soltudes " of
Maine or whether Jack Harris-and
the article bears Jacks ear-marks-
wrote the article. Both are hired
men. They serve the publishers. The
latter may print or reject the work of
their editorial writers. Presumably the
latter produce what the proprietary
man cement order, and the proprietors
of the paper, not their men-servants,
are therefore the persons against whom
the Messenger should direct its shafts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08

Elk PRESIDENT HARRISON was ten
dered reception at the Capitol build.
ing in Indianapolis last Monday even
ing, which was attended by $4,000
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
GrebOeren paa SobannesitjGret.
Gnbeu 9eL-3reoie Eeriooe.
Sfibsbrengen % Gommanbsrfapteilerl.
apftroman Of Gmilie GarIen

" Waab til at boIoe YiSs (msn BuaO ia9Os leg big: fOr
UOt al min Seitafienbeo er &ronens Sa9e lel9 %. 9'psr
5R Sot tiIouerS,) iaa tunoe SO rltusn slerne ls'ss %
lures buer Dag; men,"
..Slare 6arbro'er." uobrso @eors, iom III be9ph0fe
81 latte, bpor 9anbet Iaa, "ies bapoe aIorI9 tortlent al
HHos 6arbro'ers 9teetificator, buiS is lite ltal ltraps
sst'rIsiaaLerne iaa bIante iom SpsilsIaS, inoen le9 tre'
sF mo 6oriusn. glaar jes tlenoer Sulets Sroen'
'a OGr ps paa, at ies lite itaI tiIiiosietts ben!"
'Soot, soot, min Oreng! 81, Der bar ou Ct SNtaf,
lom ben @amIe taIOer for GaroerObsn. Der bar gun
9aGt8t ct 1a9en ino til oius 8lGoer. Set M SaplGtIeH
% Oct anoet @obs inO paa gulpet- I%enere, I'll efter'
as'et, naar ben 0sb, ri bruser ON llgen, buer esrea9
'nOsr 6auret inO Der, tan bu bGn9e 2etet op pda Den
snoen Bog"
utter btsie faosrIise Gaub fOrIoo ben GantIe IN un9e
VSSf, Der nm III Son til at tumIt fig, iom ban pI.oe'
: ben omtaIts @arberobe ct Tibet ~trefantst aflIt'e
ANUsr Srappen til 9oitet - tunbe ct W'eunelte nsppe
p'n0s lt9, o9 bog ituIbe @sOrs Der lite blot slemn'e aue
.n a. tine Saser, ber esneos fig til Opbansn'ns' me"
'slaa granOst.
Oar Iss lite fOruo bapt GnIas til SrSsn, . t9ntIs
yaH, laa tommsr ieS pel til at Iars ben MI; 'aamsSe'
V'sesns ban siorbs benns 8smartnins, Tom gan
sanosllesuls til at Is sienusm en- Rspns Gfntt'' w
s ~ uo III 6Oritusu. Oct Gym, Der br mo-" 9A"'
ON, ~'orbanisoe bam bsiIis.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
1855

for ul jg blot for 0enne enc Gang beipare 6~arbrO'ers
Staal % bierteIist tatte 6arbro'er, JON taser iaa pei
inOo mig"
"Som 6u nil, min Drens! aIOrig fringe Gn til Nos
oct, iom ban tiosnof fan lore! Uiu Rone uI e ntiIot
oertil; bun bUIosr al al SIoss MaaoebOIO os Oroen.
Seq uil life iss, at BUN iuft iuOuirter paa mig; iOr,
fer bu, Georg, en- brau aarI filler fig life anosr 6rusns
ti~mmerfOmmanoo. On man Osiaa for Ntorifabs
Stplo fpier benz eu8anS imeasm, ital be bog life res
siers!"
"Wen buOrfOr ituIbs be lite osiaa baus Srbst en9an8
imelem 2" iasbe gsors, iOm pei piOite, at Nobii9sIisr
| bette Rapitsl pilos pGre mere t~iGrtomue en6 USeeboIo.
seq tanter, at en- lluno iom 6orbrO'sr StormbOm sr
ior tlOg til life al gisre aIt for ben tere Su5irsbs
StpIO. On Iaaban Wtano bebsuer life at bare fin
Mynoigbeb tiltus for at pife, at ban er 6errs fit 1as;
bet begri6er bog gnbuer, ON ban END IaOsr 8Onsn res
aisre lot. De ~itatteI5 6rusntimmsr iuur 10 alOris 2eis
Iisbeo til at fore Rommanoo paa anben NsaaSe - Og
bet uiloe u~irtelia pare Synb, lite at Iaos benz baue en-
Smule Mast bet 6as, for buiItst be itrGber Os arr
bsiber."
''9u CT aossrs, snS ies trOebe, Gut!" nbbrso 6lass
fiyyersu, nu fpnlis bsirist ira ben gyrbs, Der baUbs
Iiaast bam paa 5irtst. 'rDet er %a!turat. iom bu flyer: i
SuIet ityrsr en- tlos Nianb Gours sftr aiarinssns
Compass 9iOtabsns, naar BUN bar en- IaaSan Gorltano
iom M n Rome - os nsimen ON ban tabsr btrpsS!"
"st, lasts gsors, for at tale ON nssst anSei, der
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
1874

Den sanle Stormbom buuOe iaSt, ibet ban fOrIOO
@eura, at ban uiIoe sua no O9 ie efter, ON Nicer par
iii9te. Ilen iiteOetfor at itaa paa 2rapPen o9 bolos
l6fio efter Uloer, laa 6Iasitippsren paa @uIpet os
itrobepe Sauoet ~titrette, buoebos ban mso Waerlelpt9srsr
forisots at orbue grantuitene til be 6orner os 6aconer,
be tiOIisere bapbe bapt.
"gba!" tanttc @sOrs, iOm M TT ct fart SeSrsb
ON, b~uorIe6es bet eseatis iOrbOIOt fig. "8en gamIe,
fOm OmbOrO paa 6resutten par aue 9uIsaierS os St'SS'
brenges Sfrat, sitrer ieIu berbiemme fOr i'm Stones
GOifel - bet BapOe is bog aIOris trOet! Wseh bet sr
aoSt at uibs, bpab leg bar at rette mig %sitsr."
~Ulo'er CT bIeueu OpbOIOt." fasOs StOrm6On', lOst
han after traabte iuO. "0len tom ino til mig, min
3rsna. iaa IfaI ri tass os en- 9eItOmitinaps - lille DE
leper suouu!"
era Spi8eycn usO 9sren ben @amiss BANNER, bpor
eomoup8titeu msb ben uIismalebe 9reienninS bapos fin
glaSs. blsu Ill NssIsu tuset nsb, % eftsrat saaSet uar
bIeuet rpOoeligsiort for Ell Sunts 6absIsarn, bIeU Riltsn
cabinet. Ga gambussOs fem for Gussns eps.
gftrut 6lasIfppsrsn bapbs fgIOt ir aHDen 6aDOrit,
aloitsn msO bet peobanseuos Ps!ieborn, brat ban gsOrs
iii ga Bob BAN Osrpaa "GOsnat'en," bUOrbOs ban lsr'
pereSe nOsIs tsrre 6issn, bet Iaa 9aSOiten.
DQob oaa ba, GarbrO'n! 6Orrsfsn aster leg lite at
Snr,e bet slass garsr paa aanSiOrSsn. Seq tan not
,oo. mia ct gIas, uaar bet 'nibsr, % taaIer n'aal's
Iiosioo nrsa.t iOm nosen anbsn, naar bet t0n'H'sr osT'
nsa an men, fom iast, bet imassr mig Ute; % 0e'
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

ben anotu 5in oeo. Sfriet Ior
Gtriot uGrmcos ri os, bdnse for at Z
ino, og bog iette pi meo Os ielp. at oi
MATTE giere bet. 3preu Gar laaiet
men Stormeu hapoe lgsnet ct 1or
Boro I Sisruet. % eicunem oisic iiroe
ri ie ino. 2iaaenoe paa ct 2Rppe poa
3oroen meo Ct auost ouer Jig % meo
Nuiistet tit Sorbeu, Armene ON bin'
anoen, ida pi TO WGuo - bore Sims.
Gen, iom bapbe ieuot Gbineiereu, maa
bape ppret / 8ilbelie, ou ben auoen
fom iii BAN / ben i~Orirroelige Storm,
men ban bar bsrt baus Stemme, %
tienot ben. Zen, lom meo ben oller-
~itsrIte @nnItelisbso firmpeoe fig irem
oper ben tilinseoe 8ei, % bolotes oppe
al Soabet ont life at fpnime Ior tent,
men iunbe Sntet sisre, ~eiterat &ei'ens
Wanl par nndet - Sutet uocn at l0g8e
is nso % bs peo Chen al i'm Sam'
merat.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
WE the WORLDLY
l66

bar 6%ar6rO'sr iOrfarOiget to uye grs0rs til ben pragtiSe
NeetiieatOr, iom ie9 1T til grinbring."
ga. oisis er bsitiIte; ies i~oriGrbigsr osiua ~iaabanns
til StargaarSsfaaoen, naur ies CT bismms. lps! Ser
bar ri i%anoeli9 ben gamls!"
0srsn oabnsbe fig, og paa 3srtGriteIsn iaass nu
6Ia9ftipperens egsn ~peltatlebe Cube. gun par ingers
IunOs al De ~iuGtrsts Simsnfousr, men baO0e ct uals
%niubelis tiItrattenoe og ~bebassIist uoieenOe.
"6a'er, bRr auruen ub 6isttsnst!" iagoe Mtabam
StOrmbOm Os late 3Sr,Iabst, Der bdn9ts Ousr ben
msrtfarUs6s, msb 9rsnne glomiter ~broosrsOs gauuObas
-sn 9~ouebppnt, Der paa en- i~orosIa9tig Ulaaoe irsus
bGpeOe bet eubnu iine % runoe aniigt msO ben inotas
senOs Os AsteIie paubposnOe Wine.
"geItOmmsn, min uuse 9errsl" pso6IsU BUN pens
beube fig til @eOrs, iOm ben GamIs bauOe prGisntsrst.
''9el6 Os 9gtts! &c isr COB % uenlis uO. Bar ors
bentIi9, renIis, s~uOirpstis Os %arbsiOiOm, faa bIiUsr ri
NOT scOe 9eunsrl - Seq bOlbsr al unSe Wisnnsitsr."
GsOrs sre6 aOusu5 6uunO os uilbe tpsfe ben. Oct
tiuOo BUN bog itts men iasbe meO fin s~isn0OmmsIiss
gar6i85s6:
Get bsbspes life ~iGab0nns 6Ormsr sr iOr iOrs
nsmms for mig. Wsu buorIsSss bebassr 5sres Ram.
msr 9sm, min unse Serrs2"
"Sss bar uIbris iet nosst paa ensuus iaa net % be-
tUeutl StuIbs jog itte tribes Der, %iortients iss life at
baus ct Siem. waea ies isIsraaersSs paa mig, at iss
uiI fOmms til at befinSe mig fOrtrGfeIist."
"Saas0ss RaI bet uars," iasoe bun ~imilenSe %