davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-04

sion. Not the Breckinridge of Kentucky,
he was careful to explain, who had been
elected to stay at home. Senator Perkins
declared that he honored the people of
Kentucky in retiring Breckinridge; not
that he desired to act as monitor for any
mans moral conduct. but because Breck-
inridge was a hypocrite who voted TO ex-
pei DIR. Briggs from the church for heresy.
Severe structures were passed upon the ad-
ministraton's Hawaiian policy and the
Chinese treaty was denounced. he spoke
in advocacy of the Nicaragua canal and
dwelt at some length upon the railroad
question.
The public mind in our State" said
Senator Perkins, sis greatly exercised al
this time iu relation to the railroad ques-
ton, especially as to the bonded indebted
ness OF the Union and Central Pacific rail-
roads to the general Government, that
Will mature during the coming Congress.
Several bills have already been introduced
into Congress. providing for an adjust
ment or refunding of this bonded in
debtednass. One Of these bills at least has
The morning call., 1894-10-04
SHE is YET SHY.
Mrs. SIZZLING Keeps Out
of the Way.
Her Husband Will Make a Fight in
the Courts for His
Rights.

Pretty Mrs. SIZZLING, who left her eccentric
husband. Charles SIZZLING. the once-wealthy
grocer to try her fortune with Mcneil, the Cas-
tro-street car conductor, has not yet given those
who are looking for her chance to catch
glimpse of her decevng but smiling face.
Grocer Sizzling is still on the warpath and Is
determined to bring the levanters to justice II IL
be in his power TO do SO. All day yesterday he
was following a very cold trail and left in
charge of his two groceries men who main
tanned the most discreet silence when ques-
toned about the matter. They laughed, got
angry and recovered their self. cOmpOsure every
time question was out 10 them, but none
would say any, hing about Inc affair. except TO
admit that pretty Mrs. S. had gone.
No one In Eureka Valley seems to know how
the conductor won the affections of the lady.
Some people said that they had been acquainted
long time. but that Mrs. Stelling never ap,
peared to be in mis- company to any extent He
is described as man Of medium stature. fairly
good looking, but not what could be called
handsome Mrs. SIZZLING is about 80 years of
age, we'll proportioned and regularly featured.
When Mr.. SIZZLING married her, the story Is
told that she refused to become his better-half
until he had made over IA certain piece OF prop
erty in the valley that was worth several thou
sands of dollars.
SteIlIng afterward made over all the balance
Of his estate TO her, even the title to the TWO
groceries.
Stelling. In addition TO his groceries. owns a
| coalyard. where he is said by his neighbors to
exercise his muscles daily shoyeing coal.
at is q strange thing,' said one of them, "to
| see so rich a man engaged in hard labor
| 1t has not yet been told TO certainty Just
| how The woman got the chest of gold out OF her
| residence. A friend of Stellug, or rather an
| acquaintance, says That he does not think that
there was over $4,000 In the house, but he
added that he had heard 1t said that Sizzling
himself claimed that $4,000 was the amount
TAKEN
The wronged man thinks that by an appeal
to the courts. In the event of his wife falling TO
hn n nnn fNf IA "a a a
He does not intend to allow her TO get away
with everything without fight for IL.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
THE CHINATOWN SQUAD.
Captain Dunlevy to Be Superseded
by Sergeant j. w. GilIeu.

Police Captain Dunevy, after an experience
OF three and half months 10 charge of the
Chinatown squad, made a written request yes
terday to Chief Crowley for change, as he
found the air In the Chinese quarter did not
agree with mis- constitution.
The captains request was granted and to-day
a new squad Will be placed In Chinatown in
charge OF Sergeant j. w. Gillen, whose past
experience there eminently fits him for the
position. The sergeant has been in charge of
The Harbor district and will be relieved by
Captain DuDlevy.
The sergeants squad will comprise Police
men b. McManus, Company A. second division,
who has been on Captain Dunlevy's squad |;
James Quite. Company b. first division John
Duane. Company A. second division; Il. +.
Ellis Company 2, Harbor district, and John
Lynch, Company b. first division.
When Captain Dunlevy was detailed to China
town, President Tobn SAID the experiment
with sergeants In charge OF squads had been
so unsatisfactory that In future only captains
would be selected. Chief Crowley was asked
yesterday why the board had not carried out
this Intention, aud he replied that it was simply
imrracticabe.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

Mr. Philbrick the temperature of the
room seemed to have fallen in the few
minutes he was speaking at least 20 de-
grees. Mr.. Hyde looked at the two other
committeemen-Symm and Ames. There
was an instant of complete silence. Then
Mr.. Ames said: 1--WE will excuse every
body now: we are through"
Mr.. Phllbrick and his steneographer
gathered up their papers, and :he echo Of
their disguised footsteps sounded vacant
ly down the dark corridors of the City
Hall. while the committee turned TO the
study of some school reports.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Fine Programme for the Third of
the SRGiac

Considerable interest has been aroused by
the striking programme that Fritz Scheel has
arranged for to-morrow's symphony concert
and the advance sale OF seats has been very
winter. their popularity being already thor
oughly assured
The following is to-morrow's programme In
full:
Overture, Hero and Leander.....S. G. Fleishmann
symphony No. IL. MAJOR. Hermann Goetz
Concerto Tor piano, in minor. op. 54..-
Observation-Disclosures. Robert Schumann
otto bendix.
Aus Holberg's Felt Edward Greig
Overture. 1.-THE Merry Wives of windsor.
NlkOldl
The morning call., 1894-10-04

Free Sugar.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPoRTIN TEA Comply
Are Giving
SUGAR FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER.
Very Reliable Stores for
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES
The morning call., 1894-10-04

To drive cough from the system use Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. It never fails.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

LADIES' UNION SUITS, Australian
white wool, jersey ribbed, fancy
silk stitched nsckS and fronts;
you'll want more than one OF
these at
The morning call., 1894-10-04

RED FLANNELETTEs black fig
ures, new plaids. checks, dots
des1gns-diagonal patterns, worth
a "bit" yard.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

LADIES' UNION SUITS, wool mixed.
Jersey ribbed. fine quality, silk
stitched, black and gray SPLEEN
did y2lua ar
The morning call., 1894-10-04
OCTOBER
UNDERWEAR
OFFERINGS.

TIME MUSI SATISFACTORY re-
suits in the purchase of
- Ladies' and Children's
Underwear are Obtainable
here-asSOrtment and COM
pleteness of stock unsurpassed
while the prices are such
that you are SURE TO MAKE
A SAVING. We have CON-
WINGED hundreds of these
facts-Can't we convince you
also?
The morning call., 1894-10-04

TURKISH TOWELS, bleachen, Fix
AZ inches, would be very cheap
at zoe each; our price.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

LADIES' ALL-wOOL UNION SUITS,
jersey ribbed, excellent quality,
natural color, silk stitched: our
nrina only
The morning call., 1894-10-04

WHITE ALL-wOOL BLANKETS,
very heavy, very large (7Sx9O
incheS), soft and fluffy, every a I I @
thread wool; others ask $I2 to I'D l. l.
$l4 Tor similar grade . Pa
The morning call., 1894-10-04

WHITE ALLwOoI BLANKETS.
large, full size (66xSO tnches(
not cheap Eastern product, but O < %
one OF the best Pacific Coast ID u
makes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pal
The morning call., 1894-10-04

TURKEY RED DAMASK. So inches
wide, leaf. flower and pattern de-
signs, colors boiled in in oil; an
unusual value at.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
STYLISH
DRESS
FABRICS.

EVERYTHING that's new
and fashiOnable-h e.
Our dress goods DEPART
ment is a Kaleidoscope of brill
liant Colorings and novel
weaveS. The Fall Sale and
show is now on. OUR PRICES
ARE THE LOWEST-but don't
take our word for it-COmpare
the goods and prices with those
of other houses. Then we are
sure you will buy here.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

LADIES' UNION SUITS, Egyptian
cotton, heavy quality, crochet IN
neck. stitched edge; very special w
value at, observation-disclosures, Su
The morning call., 1894-10-04

LADIES' UNION SUITS. Egyptian
cotton, heavy and fine quality,
Jersey ribbed. silk stitched neck
and front; can't be duplicated at
price
The morning call., 1894-10-04

LADIES' ALL-N UNION SUITS,
made Of fine Saxony yarn, jersey
ribbed. white. gray or black. per-
feet fitting; full value for your
The morning call., 1894-10-04
DOMESTICS
FOR THE
WINTER.

~ ~ IINU READY Tor the
Winter is not such a Sc
riOuS business in this
part of California as in some
snow-bOund localities, still
you must have warmer bed
clothing, new draperies, new
wrappers, new flanneIs, etc.
that's what we want to sell
you. If you think we can
save you money-buy of
us.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

LADIES' CLOTH. 81 inches wide,
strictly all wool. closely woven.
well finished, in % new sha des of
coloring: this grade 81 yard
last eaSOn............... ,.,,..,...
The morning call., 1894-10-04

FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVEL
TY SUITING, 80 inches wide,
all wool, the very newest pat
terms, harrow chain. snow drop,
Jacquards, checks, ETC.: 100 pat
terms and colors TO choose from.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

COTTON FILLED COMFORTS.
sateen and calico covers. turkey a
red lining, filed with white cot q
ton; best value In town at.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

BLACK FANCY SUITINGS = I'M
ported French figured goods. 45
inches wide, all wool: new and
exclusive patterns.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

COVERT CLOTH,
81 inches wide, changeable ef-
fects. soft silky finish: the 81 20
variety at most stores; our price
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06
A PETRiFIED WOMAN.
An Awful Cash on Her Forehead lndi-
 cates Violent Death.

Sixty years ago, so the story goes, there lived at Walkerville, Greene county. H., man and wife by the name of Lovess and near by family of Bridgewaters. They were intimate, as all new settlers were, says core spondent of the St. Louis Republic. About that time land seekers came to Walkerville and began surveying and locating lands. Mrs. Lovess was a beautiful woman and attracted the at tention of one of the land buyers, and he paid her a great deal of attention, so much so that Lovess became Jeal ous and in a fit of rage left his wife and country.
 About that time the Lovess log cabin was burned to ashes and there was nc trace of the Lovess woman to be found It was generally supposed that she wa' cremated in the burning cabin. The land buyer, too, was missing
 A few weeks ago, near the spot O the old cabin, was found the body of ; Detrified woman. The neighbors as sembled to take the body out of th' limestone formation in the ravine where it was discovered Mrs Bridge water, as soon as the body was pre- sented to view, recognized it as tn body of her old friend and neighboi
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06

Mrs. Lovess. There was the trace of a ghastly wound on the forehead made by sharp instrument, cleaving the skull, and which must have produced death. It is supposed that the Lovess woman was murdered and buried in the ravine where found and the cabin burned to avoid detection or suspicion.
 Itis thought that the limestone water trickling down into the grave petrified the body, and that the ravlne washing out exposed the body to the view of the man who found it.
 The petrlfed woman has been ex- hibited to large crowds of curious peo- nle
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06
ONE DANGER OF SHOPPING.
Expert Thieves Always on the Outlook
 for Badly-Guarded Pocketbooks.

| Expert Thieves Always on the Outlook
 for Badly-Guarded Pocketbooks. The fine parlors and waiting-rooms which are now to be found in the big dry goods stores have been put to a peculiar use by the pickpockets and sneak thieves that make the stores their stamping ground, says the New York Sun Recently the porter in one of the Fourteenth street stores found a pocketbook in one of the waste baskets in the ladies parlor. When opened at the superintendent's desk it was found to contain check for fifty dollars and number of little trinkets. The super intendent hunted up the address of the person to whom the check was made payable and wrote to her. She came down the next day and proved her ownership of the property. Hardly a day passes without our porters finding rif1ed pocketbooks in the ladies' par Tor" said the superintendent of the store, and, although we have de- tective on guard large part of the time, it seems impossible to catch the thieves. The fact is that the really ex- pert piclSpocket and sneak thief who works the dry goods stores will take nothing except cash and valuable jewelry. He will not take the risk of detection which the ordinary thief does. Checks, trinkets and small arti- cles of no special value the expert thief throws away.
 They rarely examine their booty in the same store in which they steal it. Take the pocketbook of this woman, for instance. She was not in our store at all on the day that the pocketbook was found here. The pocketbook was taken from her at a swell store up- town. The thief evidently hastened away as soon as the theft had been committed, came down here and exam ined the pocketbook, took out the cash, which, believe, amounted to sixty or seventy dollars, and threw the rest into the waste basket. Of course, all these expert thieves are women. Under their present system their operations are very successful. The ordinary thief goes around grabbing here and there, and waits until he has collared all the stealable things in sight. The chances are nine out of ten that he will be de- tected before he finishes. That shows the superiority of the expert crooks work. She makes no effort to steal more than one pocketbook at time. She pays no attention to goods on the counter, because they are too bulky and not easily negotiable. Unless she is caught In the act of taking pocket book there is practically DO chance of catching her. Having made her grab she goes to some other store and in the privacy of the ladies' room gets rid of any part of her seizure which might be compromising. I don't know of single case of this sort where the thief was caught and the property recovered Of course, the detectives have learned to recognize some of the thieves who work in this way, but that has only enabled them to keep them out of their stores. In places where they are not known yet they operate without hin- drance."
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06
A PECULIAR SUBSTANCE.
Glycerine Hardly Affected by Either Heat
 or Cold.

Glycerine Hardly Affected by Either Heat
 Cold.
 One of the great advantages of glycer- inc in it's chemical employment is the fact that it neither freezes nor evapor- ates under any ordinary temperature. No perceptible loss by evaporation has been detected at a temperature less than 200 degrees Fahrenheit, but if heated intensely it decomposes with smell that few persons find themselves able to endure. It burns with pale flame, similar to that from alcohol, if heated to about 300 degrees, and then ignited. Its non-evaporative qualities make the compound or much use as vehicle for holding pigments and col ors, as in stamping and typewriter rib bons, carbon papers, and the like.
 If the pure glycerine be exposed for a long time to a freezing temperature it crystallizes with the appearance Of sugar candy, but these crystals being once melted it is almost an impossibil- ity to get them again into the con Gealed state. If a little water be added | to the glycerine no specialization will take place, though under a sufficient de gree of cold the water will separate and form crystals, amid which the glycer' inc will remain in it's natural state o1 huidity. If suddenly subjected to in tense cold, pure glycerine will form p1l1nmy mass which cannot be entirel! hardened or crystallized. Altogethe: it is quite peculiar substance
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06
His Feet.

An honest young man, who had es- capped a great peril by an act of hero ism, was much complimented for his bravery. One lady said: Il wish could have seen your feat" Where upon he blushed and stammered, ano finally pointing to his pedal extreml ties. said: 'Well, there they be num-"
Arizona republican., 1894-10-06

T>he REPUBLICAN JOB l OFFICE carries a LARGE STOCK, is managed by an
 artist printer and does nothing but FIRST-CLASS WORK,
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
Sarn1elt, 6niet og 6apen.
at brpaae Ci at Walt.

Yieb &sOaiisrens 9iaaOells ital is tilabe mia at
ise ct gar Orb ON napnte Gpne.
Do ies er en- glitter al 81, Tom ies bar bruttet bastia i
Ooer 60 Gar, meo lioeu llnotasetie, oa ies Tom til ams.
rita, ps timber. at bet er baaoe ~itprfenbe os mattenoe. Os
leg al ben @rnuo ristig sOot iiuOe SnRe at buaoe mine
oanlfe cs nUrite Srsore iunoe faa en- gOb oaglis Drill 81,
iaa er bet oerfOr bisis einjer er iremtOmne. Gen anpis.
niun, Tom er aipet i "9scprnb Soften" af 3ote Saauar,
ipnes mig er bett aftratfenoe for 5oli OF iuolabe fig paa,
ida jea er banse for, at bet oil %iortinbre Waanse / at iaa ct
0oOt Slns 81 til Odslis BRIG, nupnlis buao gRausOe Of
NRalt ansaar, uaar Der E @r. fses, at Der fan laoes Al
Salon gl al en- guitel Ialt; bet fan nof pare soOt, men
luuat, oct oil ultiao iie iaameset iom bgtIt Q Gallons Of
2 Suibel gaalt, iOm CT riselist 3ertil ! go. Sumls. bu
ipnes ies r%istisuof, at Soft fan blipe ban9e, tbi buer Gal
Ion pilbe iOmme til at tOite s a 9 Gents fornoen rleiliss
bseeu, 90 bet bible 10 bore mere enb aassrbeer tOiter i
GnlIonpis. builtst be 10 tisner minbft 100 Erocent paa.
8a ies foruoiatter, at Spprssmanlet err siort for almins
Oelis basIist or, itul ies tilaos mig at iurtele, buOrmesei
nj brinser no Of en- guibet Usalt - 30 Gallons. Sao
lanse Ui bar biemme, brpsseO pi blot guibel ub @ansen,
O9 Ger blep altiO riselte 30 aauber Us a 16 @aIons) Os
ie9 TER moi iiss Of, bet bar iuu suOt gl. iOm ssOssu iunoe
0uite til buslist 8rug, os, pilbe ri bap. bet sobt, iaalebes
at bet Tube lisse ct balut aar, iaa btuste hi omtrent bDbs
belt iaameset, men naar bet iaa bapbe li9set ct ballot Nar,
tlnbe bet beilis lette Satteu al en- Wlaub, us bet Dor bog
meo 16 a IL @aaons PIT. guibel, ~iftebetfor "A. Meb Sens
Jpn til aOsnins, bu ltul ies tilfsie, at ri u%noertioen Net lite
bar fost Multst, Blot esbt fosenoe gano paa. Naar bet
tOses, er en- bulu 9ime tliraftelis, ba mteseu aOsmins
ta9er al Maltets 8raft. Spao bet ansaar, at Der maa life
pare luuse @pirer paa Waltet, iaa er bette eier min Oper.
%beutsnits sobt, blot bet lite bar bespnot at iatte @ress
ipirer; bet uinOer netop sSbbeb peo at laoe Bet pors iaa
lan9t, at bet banser ianinen ion, en- Saanbfulo Blaar
(Strp) bet taber en- Snule / 8aaten, men pinoer /
Ssome, uaar, iOm ias, bet life letter @rasipirer. 9ette
til ~bebaselis @iterretnins for benz, iom sierne pil BABE Zig
en- Nib oeili9 0rif 0l: De tan rof iaa en- @alon NOT
iaa beilist Gl al l 8uno WRalt. Saus SrSbers.
NIB! Opifrife for gIbrpsnins tOs ri fra to at ben
beoite norite gus boloninssbsser, iom inoes. aiseoperfor
iaaoanne Eager uiloe set altio bore beloist, ON en- eIer
unoen at bore Saiere tunce siue p~rattiIte Oplpsninser
sienrem Blaoet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
%

ms0 9snipn til Siertets Gsenitaber life bapoe BET rim.
ssite SlGstifab meb min G6le Sen.
Sneritte finoe Iau9tfru fables itpo; men peo Chen
at g~eopoloine faa bun i~aaIsoeS IN, foroi en- isicuioIhsuo,
UtisunOsIie, Ell isOIisiur 9itterbeo Oa uan,ireOe beuoes
anitst. geopcIoine uar eHgIe9oo MOB oen fottiae .esu.
rifle os taaIte meo ben ueuIj8ile Gaalmobto6e6 al Non
WsanssI paa SiGrIisbeO, ia pua iaouanlia .0saiobsh
Der rpbeoe Zig hos benOe, uaor Ser par Gale om n m.
tploe ct Dnlte al geopoIOine. Genne lprrbsS brsr
'n''oIertto bemertet al Ribarb, iom forebolOt tenSe Of
bum n'aatte foranSre SpfSrieI, bpis bun ui(be pprs o.
fl9rt os serns iet WieOIcm al 8amIieu.
W'en Senrittes essuinOi9beo LOB fla life bse fam,
baoeoe seopoIoine for beuOes Stisubeo. beuSss mHnbsS
p9 ellturrotgbeS, ia, for ale benOes inStoosnbs Co..
lta5er; os 10 mere bun inOiaa, at bette Sab. INN INN
Ute tunos osIse siorOe benOe ieu u~beboo,Iio ror,
Stns, oeto lfarpere uenots 5cuoss uaSIe Bittcrb.6 e.
mob ben %nitpIbise @isnitanb Oerfor. -
6srlt lGH9ers SiO bsrsitsr srfor lea, at bsnS,s Sor.
bolo O9laa baOOs en- anoeu aarfao: Den ~uparbio, sr;nS.
elitsoe mig r'eO Nib e%iOenitOb; bsnOes siqrIiob,6 III
mig cpoagtoe min til 9eopoIoine On mn hmm, b,,,
be fortGrOeIts'te Santsn til Saun: paa qeOppISiu, fr
benoeS Opsrlesenbeo, 90 pua mig for min QueonIhi,b.S
Wsen Oenns Sepn ituIOe, peI uOtantt. tun nnr,I. q.
S'riSt for Strict, iuu untRrteliat, at nj ieIp IN, i,,moo
fsle, bper NOR ben par, fOreno ben pIub,,[io anr.,ss
is oper os. aaeo en- biapsIit Saulmobiobeb orr,b;,n.
bun Eilsn. Sun ~Ituoersbe nsie be soro,tsr,r Ss
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

BET lite sr resIemsnteret, for en- opristis gtrins at &ueIie
% Mnser."
Sapbe bun tatet oct isrite glit nit Sierte2 - Bar
bet maaite en- ounfeI gnsIis2 Gler baube brt Blot
billet ipsse2
Oct ft ies aIbris at uibe.
l0enpes Orb pGtteoe mig imiOIertiO til iterns Ops
martiombeo paa mig ieIp. Ss ba Ridaro fom biem
en- Gime eftsr, bauSe ies fattet mig iaa iuloiGroist, at
ban uobrso meS %iubIenoe @IGbe:
"@uOifeIou, bu CT beSre. sIaSere, mintrere enb bine
greOel 8, min samIe. spee SiIbeIn, buor is tatfer
big, for at bu tom! Seq fob naiten paa Gippen til at
fOrIaoe sOne Os Barn, for at opisss big % iaa big til
at blipe Nenneife isien - tbi ier Su, NIT Sierts peS
lite al nossn 5oranbrinsl"
Ss ban trptteSe mig tit bette t~roiaite, bette able %
t~iaiosfuIoe Sjerte mep en- Sarns, iom' osiaa u,sSbeIts
fig til NIT os Iutreoe mine onbe 1anter, iaa at ies fsIte
en- enSnu ~itartsrs attraa eitsr at forbIipe bette %retifaine,
uesennpttise @enlfab parbig.
III, bpiItst Sin b~espnbte lite null
Seq panoreoe paa 9tanSen at en- aisrunb, bps Srius
Ter p~ranseoe meO be b~erIisiie, be met ~trpuenoe SIomiter.
Disie gIOmiter bapOe bog aItio uoset geraienSe: Spnet
al Dem benreu min SieI, nebens beres Snft ubsuebe
ben farIisits girfnins paa mine Sanbier...
Mbris bar ct 9gstefab pGret I~pttelisere enb Ri6arbs
os 9sopolbiue'sl 90 retiom ON bun bapoe billet trooie
mig for ben Ristantes StpIb, ies baube popet at ptre,
LOB bun mig te nsb / Dpbet at benoes Sierte. Der
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

tIar for min SiGI, ben, at ies burbe beuure min ,oens
meIi9beo.
Ter pot inbtroaot en- Fort 8auie. 0a ieg after iaa
op, rsomeSe ies. 8 2eopoIoiuss LANCE, fine 0ieufrpnbs
Ter bGngte tu Care - o, bpor ben Gaare brGnote pda
nit 9ierte = os iau bsnOss Orb, ba bun iparebe neb
ben bHOeite ensIesOObeO:
"6por bet 9isr mig onbt at bore big tale iaoIebes
Nien is tatter CUB for, at Ridarb life bar bort big.
Seq peO, Of ct Orb al ben enc gen, Oite ptret meninsss
lsf, tOn bare bitter 5rust Dos ben anoen. Dog, Ris
darb ct aIifor o~uerbpiit ON, OF NIpor Fan DO unbsr ct
ipssenoe gbre, Os at ben reneite Os bsielte 5Iamns
Sntet tnber ueO be imau Cps, til at ban pibe tunne isIe
fig irniien al bin gemGrtnin9. Wten, YiIbeIm, bet
piIoe iaare BAN Tom ptret al big, bans bebite Ben, ON
ben. Der enonu bans zine er aIt, bpaS bun par, Sa
ban fsrit bob bsuce fit 9jerte."
> "GIsiu, 9sOpOlOinei"
90 is ferte benoes S0au6 til mine 9aber meS en-
5sftisbeo, iOm bun ~tilitreu anseren oper mine ubetants
iomme Orb.
9nn imiIeoe os traf lite 9oanbm tiIbasc, isrenb jea
/ en- SIass gilbeie bapbe trpttet 8ps efter Sps poa
oens e~Ioitiife Sne.
"gan, nan, 5r. Baron, is ~forIanssr life en- iaa
EARN poenItentiel - 6ar man noeeniinoe bort tale
ON mere eno ct Saunbtps, noar en- p.Iopbrasen Manb
~unoitplSer fig Dos en- 8ams2 WRen ba 5orieeIien par
iaa oueroroentIis. maa iea sa aaie Gftsripiaet, ftisnt