davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

tenant in 1853. His first war service
was in the west gulf blockading squad
ron. and he took part in Farragut's
passage Of the forts and the capture OF
New Orleans. For the next two years
he was engaged in all the hot work
upon the Mississippi and adjacent riv-
ers. In 1862 he commanded, as heuten-
ant commander, the Baron de kalb,
took part in the. operations against
Vicksburg, in the two attacks on
Haines Bluff, in the engagement at
Arkansas Post, in the expedition up
the Yazoo, the attack on Fort Pember-
ton and the capture OF 1azoo City;
commanded the naval battery at the
siege of Viclzsburg, and was soon after
wards transferred to the North Allan
tic squadron. He assisted in the cap
ture of Wilmington, and until the end
of the war was as actively and honor
ably engaged on the Atlantic coast as
he had been on the Mississippi river.
He was advanced certain numbers for
CONSPICUOUS service, and was commits
stoned a commander in 1865 After
duty on board the Shawnut in Brazil,
and with the Sabine on special service,
he was detailed for duty at the naval
academy, as lighthouse inspector and
as secretary Of the lighthouse board
He was made a captain in 1877, saw
two years work subsequently, in con-
nection with a western railroad, to
| which he brought his charactistic en-
ergy and ability, and was then ordered
! to sea in command of the Powhatan on
the North Atlantic station In 1881 be
! was made chief of the bureau of navl-
| cation. held the office for eight years,
/ and then, with the acting commission
! of q rear admiral, was assigned to the
/ command of the well-known squadron
! of evolution. When this was dispersed,
/ he was given the command OF the
I North Atlantic station. In his forty
three wears service he has been seven
/ teen wears az sea. twenty years upon
shore duty. and but five years on leave
/ or unemployed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

large upon this last point, because the
west believes it is in advance of New
York, and. since the belief II comforta-
bic. far be it from me to dispute II CT
ruffie any feelings. Putting II simply
upon grounds which can't be offensive
TO the windy city, last summers golden
brown serge or grayish blue eheviot Is
neat vet and becoming. aud when you
have it on you won't be worrying II
YOU get into warm and Greasy crush
or if there comes splash Of rain.
II / were getting travelling ward
robe ready l should remember that
Chicago gets hot as early as IL can i'm
agine an excuse for doing so, and
should be sure TO have my skirt light
and short-trimmed, for example, with
folds only-and I should have round
waist with an Empire belt and. II !
chose, shoulder rufies. | should have
big loose sleeves. each one negiiRe putt
to the wrist, and held there By a loose
turnover cuff only: sleeves that would
shake back 70 the elbows whenever /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

pleased 70 shake them. leaving The
arms bare for plunge u the wrista
into cooling water such sleeves are
the prettiest possible. let ne tell YOU
for little hands. 50 that comfort - not
the only advantage AZ recoI2laenSls
them. shonid have loosr. open
throat 20 uJ frOck % cave st1f.--es
aad choking and then-I zbcul1n' :
vvea- i because s5Iz blouse you'd be
so much rn1Te nearly endure bic
A waterproof silk Is really thc most
sensible stuff that's 1aaie soT srrEaer.
being cool. Ugh: and pretty, tsa' is, q
course. L goa have taste enough -
make Il 80. say1 o1e - o-1sT morn
in1 n pale green -ita violet figuring
tia: wzs worth looking = se1c-d
tine The skirt wa fTe vs-3s ro-rc.
should imagine ami trimmed r-st4
I've -uEee Sc an lncb spa-t AID csc =
beaded bT a tiny fold The staple
-vais- had 3 violet ribbon bclt and 10
boz knots Autterrl Oh The sho14Gs-s-
A r,a!e green rs1sh straw h. had osea
chosen % 20 With il and was trim.
with ire delicste pETPis rjlc gc-a-
niun
Garden f~.es zre b~~i1nizr arr o
p-stt~ che tAs CHER c4y VAS hel1 90
a ~arr Lawn alopta9 20 IAe s@z-1-
vtlere cav t-cl-s Z tuIsrs ard -z.s-ss -
gIezr.1 ye.so7z aad erzuso- f. 80
+. Euz.shi1e . sr~c s-tr- sezzs s-sa~
! sumner six fr1.szs OF ssog Aa1 l>-oa'
two or three of them I EzeEz 70 tcsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
CHINESE HIGHBINDERS.
They Murder and Main Each Other
In Broad Daylight.
= Peculiar Feature of Criminal Life liz
San Francisco-A Conspiracy Fully
as Dangerous as the ItaI-
ian Malta,

California has been struggling with
The Chinese problem for good many
years Most of the people of Califor-
MIA dislike the Chinese, and those who
SNOW them best like them least. This
used to be attributed to race prejudice.
1t was a quite prevalent belief in the
eastern states that the anti-Chinese
agitation in California was started and
encouraged entirely by men of other
foreign nationalities who had been
crowded out of various employments
BY their inability to compete with the
little yellow man. This, says the New
York Advertiser, was not true OF
course such men were connected with
the anti-Chinese movement, but they
were right in line with the prevalent
public sentiment of their state. and in
deed of the whole Pacific slope.
Nor is the prevalence of this senti-
ment difficult to explain. Aside from
the significant reason SO persistently
urged by those who treat the matter
from politico-economic standpoint
that the introduction of cheap Ia Dor
necessarily lowers the standard of COM
fort of the masses of a nation-there
is another and far more urgent cause
for the widespread dislike of the
Chinese They seriously menace the
public health wherever they gather in
any considerable numbers, and are
constant disturbers of the public peace.
New York city has begun to find this
out lately. and now extends in sym
patty to San Francisco the hand that
formerly famed the tip OF her nose in
derision.
When the Italian malta was discov-
cred in New Orleans and the members
OF it were so sunmarily dealt with. the
world stood aghast at the discovery
and applauded the lynching. 1t Ger,
tainly was terrible that an organized
band of murderers should exist in a
civilized community, and the com
munity was justified in Kidding itself
Of them by almost any means, since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

became a member @ot the municipal
council OF Madrid. but soon resigned
his Office on account 81 a change n the
government and devoted himse.: %
agriculture and cattle breeding. He
has since held many public Offices, in
Guiding that OF the minister 81 the IN
terror. vice president Of the senate.
councillor Of the Monte de Pedal, and
roral commissioner Of agriculture lie
*. comparatively speaking, rieh man
and Is highly respected throughout
Snain. He now holds the othee - chief
ofthe Spanish worlds fair commission
ers- Since his arrival n this country
he has received mach attention from
society and has been presented 'Fith
the freedom o. the city Of Mex York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

eray and green or blue and green
have. in some costumes. produced Won
derful and beautiful effects, immedl-
ately proceed to order a costume in the
some colors, thoughtless and regard
less OF the particular shades which
NAV have been employed with such
telling effect And the result is so
often a miserable failure. Dress
makers ought TO be required to prove,
before they are allowed to engage in
their occupa ton, that they have con
ception Of the truly beautiful, and
CAPACITY for artistic and tasteful COM
bination. Examination regarding
these powers would no doubt be the
means OF eliminating large majority
of the women who assist in making mp
the panorama that passes the shopping
district every bright morning and
afternoon. No wonder it is now such
a condemnation. for there is no one
at its head Why not appoint an eff
eient committee TO look after the de-
tails and to pass upon the women as
they step into line?
At first it was hats that startled US 50
by their briliiance and wealth Of color.
Then the dresses followed in the wake
OF the bonnets The cape cannot be
left behind. Therefore it IS made in
two and even three distinct colors.
The principal advantage such gar
ment possesses is the fact that 1t can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
THE REPUBLICS GUEST.
Don thristobel Colon de Toledo. Duke OF
Nerasua.

The duke OF Yeragua, who recently
came over TO this country to witness
the naval review and attend the
Worlds Columbian exposition, is lin
cal descendant OF Christopher Column
bus. being removed from the great dis
coverer by thirteen generations. His
full name is nothing less than Don
Christobel Colon de Toledo de la Ger
dav Gante His titles are duke OF
Veragua, marquis of Jamaica and adj
rniral and adelantado, mayor Of the
Indies. He was born in Madrid in
1887. was graduated at the University
OF Madrid as a lawyer, became aftili-
ated with the liberal party, and, IN
1871. was elected as the representative
of Arevallo in the cortes- In 1874 ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

be worn with three different costumes,
one of the triple capes, at least being
sure 20 harmonic with the dress.
This Is step in the economical dIrec-
ton. II II is nothing more. And II care
i used in the selection OF the shades,
the effect will be good.
One notices. also, more moderation
displayed in the new hat The very
early spring bonnet was dainty and
unstable biz OF archi-ectu-e-liable TO
fall TO pieces and be utterly destroyed
al the slightest breath If wind or q
touch Of rude hand But the bonnets
that have come up since ere more sta
bic. The straw is rather heavy and q
coarse twist: the trimmings are simple.
comparatively, although quite as
effective Is Of old A pretty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
TO WEAR TRAVELLING.
And Other Things 70 Put On Sust
at Home.
Especially at Garden PartieS-fcr This L.
the Season When the Thing. Of Conse-
Quence IRE the Things You
Wear Ort Of Doors
COPYRIGHT, 1888


\ little maid with blue eyes who
must ask advice from me just because
she knows l don't care If she doesn't
follow it. questioned me this morning
about what hat she should wear 10 the
worlds fair. told her TO get out her
year before lasts cast-offs and go IN
those, whereat she pointed, borrowed
car fare. went ont and came IN again
with an errand boy bearing bundle
of cream-colored hopsacking.
II were going to Chicago don't
think l should have new frocks, be-
cause, in the frst place, crowd viii
ruin anything and because, in the sec
ond place, when you get outside Of
New York, New York styles look
ahead of time. don't propose 10 en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

calIoon. from the gathering the loose
puff falls. from which issues fortn the
p}a:n cuff. also banded by galiooa-
\ remarkably pretty home gown.
for receptions and special occasions. IS
made of fnr cashmere 81 pale China
b1ne The skirt i banded with three
narrow velvet bands Of olack- ne
dress opens over front OF plated o1Ie
mousseIine de sole. falling from meek
to feet. Just at tie waist ne n :
front i concealed hy tAe cashmere
which Is drawn closely together iist
s-l3 banded by triple rslTet oane-s-
r., .geb 477f If The bIu- silk front
a. laid rzr--.7vr points Of fne g1iF1ssTc'
rI.s,4 r.oir.ts rz1 up almost 20 the neck
until ;hev are net cT tai col4a'
made o: the same pointed lace.
EVA i. SCEUsER--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
Uses of the Pearl Oyster Shell.

Every part OF the pearl oyster she'll,
which furnishes the best product, IS
utilized for a distinct purpose. From
along the straight edge OF it IS cut a
penholder. Four slices Of suitable shape
adjoining are for knife handles. From
the thlci; middle part is obtained pls-
toll handle Other portions supply one
big poker chip, a couple of cloak but
tons. three or four coat buttons, a pair
of cuff buttons, half = dozen collar but
tons, and as many shirt buttons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14


20. sir, have you seen anything Of
my little boy and pet dog? They have
been lost for nearly an hour" What
did he have on. ma'amH" "A little red
blanket with 'Fido embroidered on
each side. and silver collar. Mater
nal Register.
Did you write James Sk.dmore's
name on his note?~ said the judge TO
prisoner accused Of forgerT. I'D like
TO know. judge" said the culprit, IF
jim Skidmore has copyr Eht on the
letters as happens 10 form his name?"
Savannah Press
To Please Her First husband -
Don't you think it is wrong to marry
| again so soon after the death CT your
| first husba nd?' said one Pittsburgh
| woman to another. who was coDtem-
plating matrimony ''oh. no, was the
reply. I'm sure my dear dead hus-
| band would rather ! married He
never thought looked well Ia black. s."
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
| A well-knowu bishop, suffering
! from impaired vision. was recently
holding a levee. and one by one his
guests were being ushered into his re-
cepticn room. At length one arrived
and said How do You do, my lord7
My mother wishes to De kindly remen-
bered 70 YOU" All" said the bishop,
that IS very good OF her And how is
the dear old soul? Nothing like good
old mother, Be sure 20 take care Of
your old mother. Good morning The
bishop did not in the least know who
his visitor was, and said TO his foot
man. Who was that?- The servant
replied: The last gentleman who left
your lordship's reception is the duke OF
CoupauCht" The dear old SUI" was
Queen Victoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
SaEg-Tgas-esssf ~ ;

E5s- SSt7SyrsS2eSSsf 80
1t would seem Impossible or oele1 that
gangs of highbinders of rival tongs
could gather on the corners OF public
streets in broad daylight and carry on
a pistol fusiliade across the roadway.
Yet that has been done more than once
in San Francisco's Chinatown, while
individual contests between members
of opposing orga nizations have recent
II been of almost daily occurrence.
There are nine of these men confined
in the county jail on the charge OF
murder, and any number of charges OF
assault, battery. theft, gambling. car
rving concealed weapons and such
other crimes as highbinders are prone
to.
One OF the potent causes of trouble
among the tongs is the difficulty of
landing Chinese women Under the
exclusion law no Chinese women can
be landed except it can be proved that
she is the wife of some merchant al
ready here or that she is a native of
the United States. Female slaves are
very valua BILE in Chinatown, and varl-
Gus are the tricks resorted to. \ COM
mon trick is to have an affidavit that
she is a well-known MERCHANTS wife
drawn up and signed bSs some one who
personates the alleged husband And
if the merchant should discover what
is gong on and protest, as has hap
pened. woe is his portion The tong
most interested will pursue him to the
death. or if no tong man is personally
interested some one viii hire one or
more of them 10 do the dastardly work.
Then perhaps some Of the merchants
friends will hire members of a rival
tong to avenge him, and soon the news
papers will laconically announce that
another highlander war has broken out
in Chinatown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
REAR ADMIRAL WALKER.
A Most Important and influential Factor
in Naval AsairS.

No officer is better known at home
and abroad than Commodore and Act
ing Rear Admiral John Grimes Walker.
For many years. says Harper's Weekly,
he has been most important and in
fuential factor in naval affairs, and
has been gladly accepted by the service
at large as one of its foremost repre-
sentatives He was born in New hanp-
shire, and in 1850 was appointed mid
shipman from Iowa. After a years
service at the naval academy, he was
detailed to the Pacific squadron, and
upon his return in 1856 was graduated
and promoted to passed midshipnan.
He saw service in Brazil and of our
coast. receiving his commission as lieu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
California CsrEc-ltv.

In the mountains q Northern Cali-
:crnia, a. an altitude % go feet-
there ) al extiHc: crater. elEAt mics
IN ci-curn.e-cr.ce. ard a. 2 depth o. SO
feet there IS z lake OF fresh water, WIZ
a, island n The certer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

che usual channels OF justice were not
IN running order. Yet that very thing
has been going on in san Francisco for
years, and should be by this time well
known to the entire world. Organized
bands of murderers have been in exist
ence among the Chinese there so long
that the general public merely shrugs
its shoulders when any new case OF
Celestial deviltry is mentioned in the
newspapers, and congratulates itself
that Cinnamon usually fight among
themselves
These fighting ''tongs." as they are
called. have recently been at war
among themselves. and the police have
A.en kept busy looking after them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

Making lore 3 game tha, t-zo
can pLzv a. Nren there arc f1rre y
!. work -Tex,s etftlngA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

-"where nave You been, Tommy
'Out in the stable giving my goat
drawing lessons. l teached him how
TO draw wagon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

TIE most perfect echo isa. Killarney
ireland I; repeats cornct 1o'e near
IL txeutr times
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
paa SObannesifiGret.
SIeroe 3el.-Siette Beriooe.
&aptein 8eorg 9etsler.
apltrcmau al gmilie ar | en-

oGnng ~fOritummebe. $5enbes iGnte0e gIit ipste at
unoci9e 9eorsS.
2 6anng, oct fOrbOlOer fig life iauleOss mel, life
I%"aleoes, iom bu tror."
gn SGUen siennemfor 6anup, men bun iuarebe life
wy pun lorltoo lite, buao geor9 M mente.
SaHme Tag, iom ie9 tom tiIbuse til @stbebor9,
E,O ieS til MN 6aber og iG90e BAN, Of, buis ban enonu
sV.O'eoe, Ie9 ituIOe iortie min 6iGrIigbeo til big, til ieg
1'O nun e9en, iaa uiIoe ie9 belere reiie no i9jen for at
3~sa't2noe oenne &io, emo at TONNE bem uOen at bare
gov III at aabns nit Sisrte for big. Wieu inoeu min
o"'t's SPAR %inStr0i, oar l~lbiisterne iOranoreoe; Scms
y''''rtoptetnen tom til @pet - ban sapoe allereOe mo-
Nv. " oartoi til mig - % oai %cc72..gct.ii8t Sunt, font
.''"A 'atteoes til S~nptisbet, fit ieg at BAN ioni en- Grins
y,n9 ON bans Spn. gilt par 10 ba faa gobt, iaa Ipttes
,", 'om bet tunoe uGre. Obi iisIse min 6aOers 9sfte,
/, F9 nlaatte III, naar ies oar bIeuer ieIuitGubia, bsupe
q M 6ribeO til at flpue til big. 90 bog buGIeoe leg /
I'",u'oe i~lorten 0ase.. 6anup, i%orituar gu Oe;2"
6oonng Lao poa BAN meb fore, i~oruuore6e Oiue.
seq ouGleoe, men al buob @runo2 Spor ifaI ieg
~YOt at 'tse big oet2 6unup, min eIitebe, S~prebare 6annp,
-" Oe90ocr leg belle bin aiGrIisbe0! Seq peo, at ben er
eot, % ou man life ~unoora9e mi9 ben; tbi 0a, o,
1anHg les flyer big bet - Sa peo ies lite, bpuO ies
., geors!" uSbrpO 6unnp en- Gone, Der III bans Siertc
E r. =, S%lorsre, % rep Jig meb en- bsitis Sspasele no al
'S"' d0On, mn latter leg uIt: Gtpira bar pGret msO fin
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

ct fm en- impel StiGrgaurOspise; men min itorie Giss
bonn fraiiger jes mig beuere bel og boIosn, END ies osler
ber."
"9tei, 6annp, bu maa life u9re u~retiRrbis o9 baarbl
Wtin aabenberti9e gefienoeIie Dor bsbit ouertpoe big
ON, buao ou er for mig. 6orimaaet al big"
"@aar bu til benbe!" uObrsO 6aunp uoe al Stunb til
at bemne 3aarerne lGnger.
"9eil 6orimuuet al big, Ieuer je9 blot for nit &alo.
WReb Gluira tan is aIoris bIiue I%ptteIis; iss ti.nbet
blot en- auiube, iom fan itirnte mig 9ptten. Nuar bun
nGster mig ben, iOger ieg ben heller life hos nOsen uns
ben, ~ibetminSite oIoris iaa IGnse Der siues ct Clint al
5uub - Os Saab siues Der aItio, i~uaIauSe 6annp SOls
nter er fri
"giei, Geors, i~uaIsoes uI ies life buue Ostl Seq
blues ouer at InSe big i, at is srGoer ouer big, srGosr
oper CADET al ct Suub, Der bar siort mig iaa IptteIis -
men iuu9ere ital bu lite ie mig pare; Os bet piloe pare
en- SuasbeS, Der pitos sisre mig uuaroi9 til min sSen
asteIIe, buis ies unOsr bise 6OrbOIO might en- 6'rbin'
belle meS big. s gespnOcIieu al bin MeooeIsIie bins
brsSe OpsrrOltsIisn mig at tente Hart. men M. iiSen
ieg bar iattst mig, er iss mis-, iutCtOmmeu uis pau,
@sors, at jeg life . il pare bin."
so Bet pI bu life, forSi-bet er BOG bittert - iOrSi
Ou timber mig uuarOis bua6e til bin aiGrlisbco % til bin
ggteIie?"
Seq toms .ac q oeo'e mtn var us
paa, a ~ @:. :trtt 1 tctrs
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

IeOeS jss ituI funue Ieue, iioen j9 life mere bar Dit Bill
Iebe iaa fart Og rent for mine Sine JON isr."
"giuuel, 6unnp, " iasos Geor9 meo bpb og fert Bee
uGseIie, "bpis min Mober bnube Iepst, bun uiloe baue
iorftaaet mig! 90 ies par iuu ui5 paa, at ou o8idu uiIoe
giore bell lRen isg bar beOraset mig, Os bet sr blot
Cub, Der peO, boOruiOt bu banOler ristist, nnar ba, for
at itraifs en- u~foyiatIig o9 uarmt ui6eOet lltrOitGb, ops
Isier bet gaano, iom ie9 mso belle min SiGIS SGnSieI
bar itrabt efter at tnptte. Bort iba piIoe ie5 bare uGret
bin asteIie % aiGrIisbeO %uuRroig, bUiS ies baU0e CLIENT
big % ltjRntst Glpra nit Serte os nit 2iu, eQsr buis
iss, ba is bu0 big bIiue min, bauoe iOrbuI9t, at is8 nGs
6slelier for en- anoen. Suit paa, Jannp, at jeg enonu
for nOsIe Gage fben tanOe iises at pare fri nit Sats!
SauOe leg eltet 6ente bpiert, 5uab bnuOe bu binoret mig
at gaa til bsroe iaume 9Griuoe, buOri ieS M CT toms
men til big? Sntst gsfte bar bunbet mig, blot min isrite
6slelie, og, ba ben er saaet isirenOe siennem 6riiteIien,
er 10 ben Wast, bu osiaa irauGrenoe bar uespst, tIs
iuIOe bepif."
6annp rpitsOe iu9te paa !9Oueost. Sun tarOe, bun
uilbe life biaise Gsorss Orb, ioroi ben smmsiie Sice
al ben6ss Sisrts par iuurst.
"Se bette er 6annp, " usbbleo @eor9 neo beoreuet
Stemms, "ben sobs, ben omms, ben miIoe os retiinoiss
Sannp, iom narer aiGrIigbeb til belle 8erpen!. 80 len leg
Tan life trp, at min Sfiabne i,uIpe pare aisiOrt ioa
mart - ou maa betanie big beore! On CT uItior GSeI
til at lisne Nsie 8uinoer, icm ies peI iisnSer, men ON
bcsm isg bar lGit % bort fss, at Dc oite peS nfcrlOnIis'
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17

6aOer @ptbsbors % ~forinaaet al benOe fomner bu
til nig!"
'6annp, 6anup, iaa ilsmt ct bet itfel Suor fan ou
tro, at iss, forimaaet al Benoe, uiIbe baue uouet at......
Sci, 6annp, ~iauIsOes bar is life eIitet Benbe, at ies for
benbes StplO pilOe baue siOrt QitaIb paG min bOieite
jorbHfc 9ytte: big! Gien je9 nil lite oslse noset for
big, Og berfOr nil ies ii9e big, at bun let Bar Tiger be-
ruieoe mine Sanier, mine Sunter, nit Sopeo, men al:
ori9 nit 6ierte. Oct bar life uGret big utro, min
6annp, Og berOr flpeOe ies fra benoe til big. fOrat bin
Stemme, bin 6iGrIigbeO ituloe bOIoe mig iait, buiS pu
eiter penne getjenOelie timber mig bin &ierIi9bco uGro. "
6aunpS itarte geua8eIie binoreoe benOe IGnse at
luare. GnbeIis iasoe BUN, iOet bun mso auitrsn9eIie
6emnre6e be bitre Carer, iom u~opbsrIi9t uiIoe tr9n9e
frem:
',s5es er life bis pua Bet, Geors! Seq trOr life, at
en- Manb, Der Iaber fig bernie al ben enc Ei8e, fan iGtte
bsi Qris paa BEN unOens 9ierte."
"Suis ban life tunOe bet, " nsnte GeOrs, "iaa maa
bu pare ~operbepiit ON, at ban lite al e9en Drift piloe
pare tommcn tilbass! Nten ban bar lite aIene siort
bette, Sunnp; ban bar 10 miOt fin 6OrbIiuoeIie inOs
feet. at 9utten tun tunbe uinbes meo big"
'r3et er mulist, at ou trpr bette, SeorS - men is
eLIfer ba for bpit ps inberIi9t til at iamtptts ct 6orips,
iOm. eiter buab bu III Gar mepbeIt mig, fitfert lite nil
faIbe ~IptteIist uD. GesuOeu, @eOrs ies sr life itoIt;
bet peb ou NOT, at iss lite er; men jes uoboloer life ben
9aute, at en- anbn i%oru0en mig Dor bit Sisrie. Seq