davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-11
WELLES ON DIXON'S R M
Commissioner Explains His Re-
marks on the German Vote.

Commissioners Explains His Re-
marks Oh the German Vote.
Rev. A. C. Dixon. at the Hanson place
Baptist Church. attacked Mayor Schie-
rem n Police Commissioner Wells, Of
Brooklyn. yesterday, from the pulpit for
falling TO enforce the Excise law. He
read afidavits from citizens uqoting
Commissioner Wells as stating that fear
OF the German vote was the reason for
not enforcin gthe law. In reply to the
Rev. Mr.. Dixon Commissioner Wells
said his morning that his statements
We're unfair. He said that the men who
made the aindavits called upon him in
March "a last and asked why he could
not enforce the Excise law.
II said II would take one policeman to
watch sixteen saloons" said Mr.. Wells,
'and showed them letters to the police
Captains calling for the enforcement of
the Sunday closing law. ] told them
that there were between 5000 900 and 400
900 Germans in Brooklyn who looked
upon the strict enforcement of the Ex-
else laws as an infringement upon their
personal liberty.
II stated that II the EcXise laws were
enforced the German vote would be cast
against the party now In power the
old ring. rulers would be again placed
in charge of the city's affairs"
The evening world., 1894-06-11
BRUTUS'S VICTIM DELIRIOUS.
Serious Condition of Concy Islands
Womnn LiOn-Tamer.

COMFY ISLAND, June 1l.-Mlle. Beat
rice. the lion tanner, badly injured by the
lion Brutus while performing with the
animal last night at the London Zoo, on
the Iron Pier. West Brighton, Is much
worse this morning.
She has been delirious since midnight
and is very weak from loss of blood.
Her face is terribly swollen, and DIR.
Hill thinks erysipelas has set In.
Manager Farara says 1t is O mystery
to him how the trainers got the woman
out of the cage alive.
Beatrice is an excellent lion tanner"
said he. "She can take hold Of the widest
lion. and after two days training go into
his cage. She has been at the business
since she was fourteen, years old. This
Is the first time she has ever been in
jurad by n lion.
1.-THE boy who carried in the raw meat
to feed the lions while Beatrice was In
the cage was In a great hurry to finish
his work. l discharged him this morn
Ing. n no other person will ever carry
raw meat into the hall while a performer
In in a cage with animals"
The evening world., 1894-06-11
M'KANE'S VISIT DEFERRED.
che Trial Of Mrs. Dnuer's Suit
Against Him Postponed.

John Y. McKane will not leave Sing
Sing Just yet. The trial Of the suit of
Mrs. Catherine Bauer. widow OF Paul
Bauer, the Coney Island hotel keeper,
against him, to recover the estate of her
husband, was adjourned by Justice
Bartlett, In the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign, this morning until the first Monday
In July. The property is estimated to
be worth 5000
Lawyer Grout wanted the case sent
TO a referee, as one OF his witnesses,
Henry A Meyenborg. was i'll.
Mr., Roderick objected. and commended
and thai II she would pay up the prop
erty would be turned over TO her. Mr..
Circuit dAnied this Indebtedness.
The cake was finally adjourned to the
lrst Monday In July. X
The evening world., 1894-06-11
SALOCM-KEEPER MAY DIE.
Three brothers Held to Await the
Result Of His Wounds.

Matthew. Robert and James Dunlop.
brothers, who live at 27 Nassau avenue,
were held in the Even Street Court,
Williamsburg, to-day to wait the result
of the injuries CT Alfred Scatter. who
Is said to be dying in st. GATHERINGS
Hospital.
Scatter runs a saloon at 27 Nassau
avenue, and about 10 o'clock last even
ing the three mel. entered the place and
demanded credit for thinks Scatter re-
fused the request, and attempted to put
them out. In the scuffle he was knocked
down and stabbed twice in the side.
The excuse Of the Dunlops Is that
they were SO drunk that they did not
know nat they we're doing.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
FooTPRDS III WEST STREET.
They Rob ~ Drunken Mnn of $50,
and Arc Caught.

Joseph Bird, of ISL Charles street, ami
James Calvin. Of 73l East Ninth street,
wera held for trial in jefferson Market
court to-day, charged by Arthur Dun
lcavy with robbery.
Dunleavy. whose home Is at y West
one Hundred and ~Forty-nlnth street,
was wandering past a stable at ijj West
street Saturday. whsn the W robbers
dragged HIM into the stable ana rlied
his pockets of $40,
The hard treatment he received So
beIed Dunleavy. and he reported the
robbery at l. Macdougal street sta
ton. Special Policeman Michaels ar
rested the thieves last night as they
were busy watching another drunken
q tn kt e. 4sfl
The evening world., 1894-06-11
S1,2O8,666 WAS THE PRICE.
Paid by Brooklyn To-day for the
waIIab bout Market Lands.

Judge Advocate General Lemley, Of
the Navy Department, came to Brook
lyn this morning to formally turn over
the deed of the Wallabout Market lands
to the city authorities me receive the
money for the sale.
Immediately after Gen. Lemley's ar
rival Mayor Schieren signed three war
rants. amounting in all TO 81 ,20S, 6GG.
which were to be paid over to the
Government for the purchase OF the
lands.
Mayor Schieren and Comptroller Cor
win then went to the Sub-Treasury In
New York City, where they deposited
the three warrants and received the
deed of the property.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
S4OO WORTH OF SILK STOLEN
bold Daylight Robbery of "A WILL
lam burg Dry-GOOds Store.

Detectives Carroll and Campbell, of
the Clymer street station, Williams
burg, are investigating to-day n daring
robbery that occurred in their precinct
some time yesterday.
Goerke Brothers have a dry-goods
store at 403-i0J Bedford avenue near
South Eighth street. The only time
that the store Is unguarded is from $50
Sunday morning to 6.45 in the evening.
Last evening when the night watch
man arrived he found that the place
had been entered through a scuttle in
the roof and silk valued at 800 taken.
An unsuccessful effort had also been
made to force the safe.
1t was found to-day, that the scuttle
of the building 40l Bedford avenue, oc-
cupied as a tailor store, had been forced,
but nothing was AIKEN.
What Is puzzling the police Is how
such n quantity of silk could be carried
away without anybody in the neighbor-
hood being alarmed.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
THOUGHT 1T AN OIL WELL.
but 1t Was Only n Leak from @
" Standard Pipe.

LITTLE FERRY. N. j.. June H.
The residents CT this place yesterday
thought they had discovered an oil well.
John Huber, employed in Ziermer's
b~rickyard, saw oil issuing from the
ground in the yard. and Immediately
told some of his fellow-workmen.
The news soon spread, and In n short
time a large number of people were
the brickyard.
The oil was discovered to be coming
from one OF the pipes of the Standard
Oil Company. which had sprung aleak.
1t was not known by the people. Of
Little Ferry that the Company had
pipes running through the fields in a
direct line with .Liermer's b%rickyard.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
PRIEST HAD A FIT.
Rev. Father stanton, of Newark
Taken III In HobOken.

Rev. Father Stanton. Of Newark, had
a ht In Hobokeu shortly before noon to-
day. He fell in a cigar store on Newark
street, %causirS quite a commotion among
the customers and clerks.
A policeman took him to the station
house, where he was carried into Chief
Donovan's private Office, The priest could
rot speak. but managed to write his
name and address on Il piece of paper.
C,ty Physician Simol attended him and
said he was suffering from epilepsy.
After being in chief D~0n1van's office
about half an hour Father Stanton re-
covered sufficiently to 70 New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

The WOO. picking works owned by J. ~ John.
son, Of ST. john. ", a., and u G Grant, NJ
Calais. Me. were totally %destroyel by ore elrly
this morning at the latter place, LosS, 'aS. ouo.
Destructive forest hres are raging In the neii h.
borh,.ad OF Schtoria. Mich. The burning district
cuvers an area OF. a mile wide and I'VE miles
long.
Gus IIorge, a young man living In Hot Springs
County, Afk., was shot aud Killed saturday while
riding with a Mr. Fisher.
william +. burbank. Of Pittsheld. Mass, was
thrown fron a wagon with two others at the
Devils Elbow. on the steep hill DESCENDING into
Lebanon. ~ Y, this morning, and fell sixty
tee,, A sharp rock pierced his skull. lie cannot
FOrnyer.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
%12-YEAR-OLD BOY DRUNK.
Found in tbc Street, and Sent Home
in an ambulance.

III MT H"UuS
An application will probably be made 10
Police Justice Tighe, in the Butler Street
Court, Brooklyn, to-day. for warrants for
the arrest Of several saloon-keepers for
selling liquors to minors.
Walter Meyer. aged twelve years, OF GIL
Pacific street. and his friend, Wii.iam
Kelly, nineteen years old. of l9l Fiatbush
avenue, started out yesterday afternoon
TO have a good time AT G o'clock in the
evening Meyer was found sleeping off a
sag In a vacant lot on Dean street. HIS
father took him to the Sixth avenue sta
tion-house, where he was attended. by
Ambulance Surgeon Butler. after which
he wac taken home.
He recovered shortly before midnight.
He said that he and Kelly had bought
several plnts Of beer In Edward Timmins's
saloon, e55 Atlantic avenue. and in Waish's
saloon, at 635 Atlantic avenue.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Drevities.

Margaret Rohedss, Of II Sands street, while
Visiting Coney Island. had hpr pocket picked Of
4 card case containing SI7 and valuable papers
yesterday.
Ella swenson. eight years old, Of 81 State
street, while playing 10 front OF the power-house
az the Brooklyn Heights Railway Company last
evening. stepped on an uniastened grating and
fell twenty-five feet to the cellar below. She
sustained a fracture Of the thigh and Internal
injuriea
Gsorge Kerner aud Jacob Kerner. OF rs Ludlow
street, New York. were held for examination
In the Butier Street Police Court. Brooklyn. this
mornins on the charge OF tramping down new
grass In Prospect Park and resisting arrest.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
We, Ludwig Bsumann & Comp'L
No Money Asked Down on Deposit,

Furniture. Carpets. Curtains. Dishes. btovea
bedding. Table Linen. &c.
Every article needed for housekeeping frc1 ne
largest to the smallest: from the ~costliest - Ne
cheapest,
The New Worlds .sUniversui Providers,ss
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Caught seven OF the Gang.

Detective Morris. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and several policemen swooEci down on n gahS
OF young toushs yesterday In the PENNSYLVANIA
yarls at waldo avenue, Jersey city. James
Turns. John Mack. Frank Allen, William Sulli-
van. John Dohcrty, Louis Smith and Charles
brown were Gent 10 the county ial to-day each
for ten days.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Funeral of Joshua t. Travis.

The funeral services over the body OF the late
Joshua T. Travis were held at the Central N.
Il. Church. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. The
church was crowded by friends of the deceased.
Mr.. Travis was widely known in Brooklyn. For
twenty-seven years he was a member Of the Po-
lice Department, and belonged TO several secret
orders. The altar was II mass OF flowers. among
which was a giga tic anchor OF roses. bearing the
word =, Hope" This was presented by the atereo-
typing department OF " The World OF which
Mr.. Travis's son Is foreman, The body was LAID
In the family vault In Cypress Hills Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Confessed that She stole.

Pauline Benz. sIxteen years old, of b26 Court
lanit street. West Hoboken. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Douglass at Jersey city this morn
Ing on complaint of kuTuSt g. Faire. OF llls
Summit avenue, charged with steaillg le~elry
All we.ring auparel 20 the amount Of $50. The
girl admitted her guilt ana was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
MORE INDICTMENTS LIKELY.
June Grand Jury May Pass on Morc
Grrvcsendcrs.

During a meeting Of the Board OF Els
innate m the BROOKLYN City Hall this
morning, Supsrvisor-at-Large F!tchie at
tempted repeatedly to tell what he knew
about further prosecution of Gravesend
election frauds, hut was shut off each
time by Mayor Schieren.
Although nothing definite can be
learned about the matter, II is rumo"ed
that Deputy Attorney-General Edward
NJ. Shepard will ask the Tune Grand
Jury Tor, more Indictments against
GraVesenGe.s s.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Bnyard Gets n Ladns Plate.
tDy Associated Press. J

TBy AsBOcTattu FTeBs.J
LONDON, une 1l.-Lord Rosebery
presented to Thomas F. Bayard, United
States Ambassador. one of the plates
which Ladas wore while winning the
Derby. The gift will eventually b.
added to the treasures contained In Mr..
Bayard's American home.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

The National Section Of the Cadets OF Temper
ancc. comprising delegates from all over the
United States. is In session In the Baptist Mis-
sion In Hoboken to day. To-nights session viii
be devoted to finishing all business before the
meeting. A collation. Will follow.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

ENGLEwOOD. N. j.. June n.-wiiliam Walter
Phelps yesterday had an attack NJ hiccoughS' which
lasted up 10 midnight. This had the effect Of making
him somewhat weaker, but this morning he was
resting easily. Dr. Currie said the warm weather
wag nat having any material effect upon the
nltipnt
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Euncrnl of Ex-Goy. r. NJ. Price.

.IAHTAH. y. j.. June 1.-THE funeral Of eS-
Gov. Rodmsn NJ. Price took place this afternoon
at the Island Church here, and was largely at
tended by prominent Metals and politicians, The
nall bearers included Coy. werts, Attorney-Gen-
eral STOCKTON. judge Abbott, ox.Goy. Ludlow, ex-
Gov. Bedle and Congressman Cedmus' The re-
mains we're inferred in the chu-chyard cemetery,
The evening world., 1894-06-11
MANY TRAINS CRIPPLED.
Boy Thief Stole the Brass Fittings
of Air-BrnkcH.

John Kipp. sixteen years old, Of 42o
Second street, Jersey City. was held in
s., 900 bail this morning by Judge Potts.
at Jersey City. on the charge OF stealing
the brass s%toppings of airbrakes from
trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Whole trains have been crippled by
his act of vandalism.
Yesterday Kipp was caught in the act.
He told the police he sold the stoppings
to a junkman named Falico Romando.
at 1856 Merseles street. The. Junkman
was held in $1,000 for receiving stolen
poo1a
The evening world., 1894-06-11
eAYNoR BUYS A NEW HOME
He VIII Hereafter Reside on the
Park slope.

Supreme Court Justice William J. Gay
ror. OF Brooklyn. has purchased the
house 20 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. and
viii reside there IN the future.
The house Is OF ~brownstone. and Is
fitted throughout In an. elaborate and
Of the aristocratic portion OF the park
SLOPE.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
FOUGHT FOR A CHARMER.
Therefore, These Young Men Paid n
Fine at Concy island.

COMFY ISLAND, June 1l.-William
H.. Coasman, OF 162 Varick street, New
York, and William +. Bowson. of 5is
West Thirty-fourth street. New York,
well-drcssed young men, were each fined
$40 to-day before Justice Finnerty.
They had a quarrel last night on the
beach about a young woman Coasman
brought to the island. and were pun
melting each other in a lively anner
During the excitement the young wo-
man, who was attractive and styiishly
dressed, disappeared.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Lnnd-Tax Riots in Crete.
my Associated Press.)

IUy Absocfhted FTebAJ
SYRIA, June 11.-Riotous meetings.
caused by protests against the land tax.
are reported from the Island OF Crete.
A detachment of Turkish troops has
been sent to Castelli. Disorders are
also reported from Moho. where a priest
and several villagers have been ar
rested,
The evening world., 1894-06-11
W. C. o%STRANDER DEAD.

Drawn. and SuccUmbs.
RIVERHEAD, l.. l., June Twill
lam C. Ostrander died suddenly this
morning at his home in this place. For
some TIM he had been suffering from
diabetes, and yesterday had a tooth
drawn. lie never recovered from the
shock caused by the operation.
Mr.. Ostrander was a son of the late
Cornelius Ostrander, President OF the
Merchants Fire Insurance Company, of
New York. He was forty-one years of
age, and a retired lawyer. He former
ly had an Office in Nassau street, New
York. He leaves a large family.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

You ought to be warned against the
m~al.treatmsnt OF Catsrrh In the Head,
with poisonous. irritating nostrums.
They can't euro It. They drive II 70 tho
throat and lungs. For q complete care Of
Catarrh, take DR.. 6aSo's Catarrh Remedy.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

Ike o miracIe. You Gun breah UP suuueH
attacks OF Colds, Fevers, and lnfamma-
tions, with them. They'll give You a per-
manent cure for Indigestion, Constipa:
ton, Sour Stomach, Sick Headnche, and
Dizziness. They're the smallest, the pleas
ATTEST to take. and the most thoroughly
natural remedy.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

asss Z: s s.l .s sas Si or S Ssi; sSiis.. s's sssg
The evening world., 1894-06-11
May Die from His Fall.

Dennis DriSeoli. Of Gouverneur street, this city.
fall on an Erie train ysstsrtly at Rutherford
Junc,ion AZ 81 Francis Icy Jss,ey city.
tion today 10 critical
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Corean Insurgents Dispcrsing.


III F"9VVTHE0U TTVHH7T
LONDON. June ia despatch to The
Times from Tien-Tsin. dated June 10.
aays that the Coreaa insurgents are re-
ported to be dispensing before the ar
rival of the Imperial troops.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
FIVE WOMEN ASPHYXIATED.
One of These Glasgow Victims Was
n Salvation Army Lassie.
(By Associated Press

GLASGOW. June 1l.-Five women, in
GLIDING a member of the Salvation
Army, were suffocated while in bed
during the night by escaping gas.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
CHILLINESS


when other people feel
warm enough, il u sign
OF biliousness, or of ma
larial poisons - so Is n
furred or coated tongue,
loSsof appetite, headaches
or Giddinoss, and o dull,
drowsy, debiiitated feel
ing. It's your liver that's
ut fault. Sol want 30
stimulate 1t and invigor-
ute it with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. With
every trouble of the kind,
these tiny little things act
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26

bu t~iIienOts mig fra frsmmeSe 2anbe - ies piIbe ie,
buorban bu piIbs banbIs, uaar bu tom bism."
"gtaa, 6annp, . ffanmsos @eors, @ou bar 10 feet
bet nu!"
ga, iss bar feet, buorIeoes bu bar banbIei, fiben bu
tom til SObannssftiaret, 9eors; men berimob or ies
aIoeIes upioenbs ON bin 6~anblemaaos ben Maaneo, bu
boebs paa SeIssnGs. 9an bu ueI paa bin Samuittiss
bsS, iom ON bin Isooer bcrts Os, %forfitre mig, at bu
Osiaa Der betrusteos big iom min 5OrIOuebs2"
"SOm bin 6orIOuebe, 5annp, fanpe iss lite betraSts
mig, ba iss lite baube fact Soar fro big. Ren...
men,"
gu bapSs geors mifiet aOncsptsrns. 9pue tunbs
ban lite; men paa ben anosn Sioe... fiee 6annp, at
ban bapbs parst bsabe utro ben Grab, at ban tun
bapbe bapt Samtalen msb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at tatfe
for. at ban M befanbt fig be... bet tunSe ban beusr
lite. Chi Spristisbeb por psI en- COB Sing; men bpis
ben sit til ben DbsrIisbeo, uiIos ben iunbipnIiguis fors
Marine Sannp I ben @rac. at insen Soripuius bIsp taas
teIig.
Nlsn benne uistise Stunb, paa builten bseses SIRENS
iib bsrosos, bapbs 6annp lite iiiubs at flame buerten
BAN eler fig ieIu. pun pilbe lite bpsss beres eptfs
paa en- faIt @ranS; bun piIbs baps at paa bet OReus,
for at tunne bsmwe tlart. ~>.,
"Gsors. " iasbs bun ~inberlist. os bsnSss miIos blao
Dine faitebe fig paa bans msO ct bebsnSe ibtrpt: %,
maa lite ~nnbuiss mig! @r bin aiarIisbso til Gluirr
! after faumst OPP Grpst lite for at ise mig Gamble
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
SmaasTotttSeS.

gpnaIituer Der peb 9amnelt Stsu os Die binbres /
@ansen, rsnies beoit Deb Gnuenoelie al Benign, iom pp.
blsoer ben barbeoe Die. gfterat 8eusinen er paaImurt,
pe 1aItinen breoet runbt nOsle @anse, mao be enfelte
Dele ~aftsrreS meb en- rem 9inneotluo, buorpaa man imp.
rer ben iOm faouanlist.
- Or man itartt ~furiiDlet, Os gtaisn iaa umtreutlia
~upituppss, iaa man tnapt fan aaube osrisisnnsm, ba bial.
per bet sObt, Os bet pieblittieliet, at babe libt 8amfer Ga
ganb bet GUILE al Saanben % inuis bette i Naien.
- Wtan er oits Tpipl ON, bour sanmel en- Sole bpr
bore for at taitreres. Orange ~fOretassr Dperatipnen, naar
ben er ct Gar samueI; be 5lete oenter bog enbuu ct par
Sar, tbi ba uil beus gals % 1rinse blips meset ftarfere
ubpitlet.
Waau logger en- SaanbiuIb 8erfiae / 9anS ON af.
teneu, taser bet up ON MsOrseusr; os ualer fa / @anbet
iulbreubt us itrubbet Cub blioer oeroeb fin % boib.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26

iss osiaa paa min Sibe nil tuuns sisrs big bet; tbi
berOm sr bu 10 fat o~uerbepiit, 6annp, at naar bu iOm
min eIifsbe Suitru fslssr mig paa nit 6artp, tan insen,
insen apinSes Sinsbe Iasse fig uteaen pore Siertsr2"
"Det er goset, iom fun Sub peb."
S TannpS Gone par Der inotraabt uogst, lite tisliqt,
men ubeitriueIis i~merteIist.
"Sis mig enonu en- cling, DebbIeu BUN; "tror ba, at
Glpiras auIbe laoer fig beiere2"
"0ette Spprssmaal bar iss lite 0tst til at befuars,
ieIp ON ies par formaiteIi9 NOT til at iubbilbe mia uoaet
Saaoant. Uten, 6unup, iuaIeOeS iom nu bar ies aISris
feet big for; bu iiooer 10 iaa roIts, iua toIb, faa beIyns
Ssrlis! On ipsssr % ipprser blot = Usb bu ba lite,
at jes osiaa uI ipSrse, at belle min SiaI og nit Sierte
fpcrse, ON ba tror, at ies meb nit ~sIpbsnoe Sinh pilbe
sips mig SaaImObisbeb til at Iisse Der en- BEL Maaneb,
for at pente paa ct sunitist 0iebIit, bpis bet, ies penter
al bet SisbIit, lite par mig o~prebarere emo alt anoet
paa SOrben9 WeS ct Orb, 5anup, bu mad aienaius
mig bin a8teIie... bin SiGrIisbsO bar bu Tile formaaet
at tass ira mig; os naar ies beiiooer benz bes9e, uaar
bu sipsr mig bet iaa mango aar forboI6te 9sfte ON
bin gro ba, ~oprebars, eIiteSs 6annp, Ifal bu bliue
tait % spist %Opertpost ON, at bu bar banost mig meb
sentsr, iom fun 0SOen Tan Ipis."
ga. meo 9anter, men lite meS 9iarIiabeoensl .
6onnp rplteos iaste paa fit itienns ISoueb. "0u eIlter
mig lite mere, life snsans baIu iaumeset, lpm oa Su for
to Var ltSsn bah ben iamme Spn iOm bag"
20 nn par 6annp. Spsrmaalst ai fin Smsrts, mar
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26

for 10 beuer. 9Srer bu, min bprebars ianup"-oa 2
geOrs srsb meS ben sumIe SIb beese beuoss Sanber,
trpttsos benz msasm fine, og bans Bill bab iaa parmt:
-gGr lite for itrsnsl"
6annp tunbe lite frar baps Ben Maat puer fla, Tom
uoforOrsSes Tor nsS RoIisbeb at uotaIs 9ut, bpab bun
eduoe at ii9e; men bet fOrstom benbe, at georas fsrits
Orb uIptteIisuis inbsboIot en- oItfor iuIbItaneia Sslu.
bstsnOsIls. Saste fsste bun at sjcre FIN Saano fri,
% ben upiItaarIise 8aroisbso gIittet, buormsb bun
f~'ioaseuilts bans bsftiss lObruo, traf BAN nleo en- itars
pere SebretNeIie, snb ON benbes 2aber bapOe ubtaIt ben.
sRosIls i0sOs bun tsmmeIis utuuusent:
'9OuO fsrsr big nu til mig, @sors2"
'9udo an6et, 6anup, emo Saabst ON, at bu oil til,
sius mig % bIius mial@
'Ds buOrfor enifer bu, at jss faI bIiue bin?"
'Sporfor2" @eor9s aiub bIasiebs Itartt. "Spors
Tor ton ou ipsrse bsrom2"
N6Orot is9 m q oiOe bet. forbi lea bar 0tet til at
p'Ns Oet,.. Bill bu pare faa Opristis at Fss mig. ON bu
islser sGren easr ajerIisbsSsn2"
'gs9se dele, Gdnnp, bet iOrhtrsr is Oisl"
-Ge' I'll is ~uOiOrife. Seq ueO, at be Softer, bu ibft
gao mtg, uepps baUbs iaGst Gio til at blips toIbs paa
sins eabe, isreno ies bIeu CLIENT for benOes SipIb,
bpem bu ipsts at sIsmms Dos mig. Derpaa rsiite su
Bort. 9jsmiSst Of ausr ppsr bin aetftnbisbeb, ifrer
bu mig til os ~foritrsce mig fers Srsus, at bu aniat
mig for bin 5OrloDeOs. Seq ipareoe lite; tbi leg nib
baps en- bebrs Visbeb ON bin lro snb be @rflarinsu