davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-23

Prof. q. E. Won Hofe. whose adyer-
tis-menr appears elsewhere IN these
columns. after STAYING some two
months "n tie Lafnarche. especially
il ard around Thilt"tiaux. returned -
New Orleans where he was called oh
business -ome ten days ago During
| his stay IN ON midst lie did sorle tx-
AT Mount Carmel Convent lie repaired
! ) pianos. one especially lie almost en-
tirely renewed. giyingittlie appearance
i,tont and fiHlsi, To a new Instrument
At St Mary's Church neal Raceland.
hr repaired and revived an old organ
which had almost been given mp as
old rnbislI. and how we'll he succeed
ed i left 20 those WHO have examined
aud heard the instrument since re-
paired. This organ was first used in
the st. Louis Cathedral in New Or
leans. then for a number Of years In
st. Jos-ph's Church near Tblbodaux
where il remained until it was replac-
ed by the large organ now in use. and
then taken to st. Napoleon's Church
il 1850. Two months ago. Father
De Wilde purchased a new organ, and
iii ding No earthly use for the old one.
he made a present of it TO Father vi
.rnux TO whose church it was taken
and repaired as above stated to the
gr5at satisfaction of the Mr..
Won Hofe is certainly Il OF the best
piano and organ tuners and repaIrers
that ever visited our town and vicini-
~. and any work in his line of bust
ness will he thoroughly and carefully
attended to. Every body is highly
delighted with his work.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-23

9Le CHARLTON II. BEATTIF.
49, Notary Public.
J h.reby certify that the above aud fore
going Il 4 true ana correct copy If the orig
iual Act q: incorporation of the"RDES>EAT
MERCHANDISING CON ANY. LIMITED"
rs passed before me on Nay 18th, 1884. and
filed hy tine for record in the recorders Of
nee of this parish on the same day.
- III faith whereof / grant these pres
LIS. ents under my hand and the impress
81 Of my official seal this Eth day Of
May 1894.
CHARLTON X. BEATTIE,
Notary Public.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-23

HOOi'. Pills afe the hest fan iy ca
fhartic and liver medicine. Harmless. relIa-
BILE, SURF.
The herald., 1894-03-27
GEARY'S QUALIFICATION.
HE APPROVES OF THE NEW CHI.
NESE TREATY.
1t Does Not Abrogate the Law which
Bears His Name, But Recognizes
the Registration Prln-
ciple.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Representa-
tive Gesry OF California. framer of the
Chinese registration act. causes some
surprise by coming out in approval of
the new Chinese treaty. He does not
agree with those who have argued that
it amounts to the abrogation of the
Geary law, but looks upon it rather as a
recognition of the registration princi-
pie, which is the feature OF the law that
bears his name. He said:
"While believe such laws are justi-
fed by the spirit and letter of the old
treaties, yet it is idle t. ignore the fact
that through all our attempts at legis-
lating on the Chinese question we have
incurred the hostility of large number
of people in the east who look upon all
Chinese Legislation as in bad faith, be
cause as 7iolstivs OF the treaties be-
tween this country and China"
He regards the proposed treaty as an
advance on the present one, in that it
allows total prohibition OF Chinese i'm
migration, while the present treaty pro-
vides only for its suspension.
Mr.. Geary says: THE much abused
registry system is recognized at last,
even by the Chinese government. This
is also gain for us, for when the Chi
nese accept this mode of Identification,
their over-zeAlous friends have no cause
to complain"
The California member sums up his
views of the treaty as follows: For this
treaty, few changes which l have no
doubt will be incorporated in it, the ad-
ministration is entitled to great credit
for having finally settled the Chinese
question, and l confidently hope such
will be the result. If there was nothing
to consult but the sentiment of the Pa
citic coast, the task of the administration
would be easy in dealing with the Chi
nese question, but our people must re-
member the large interests represented
by the greater mum ber of people through
out the United States, in representing
the great financial, political and religious
interests which are always battling
against them. 1t is cause of congratu-
lation that the administration has had
the courage to recognize as fully as it has
the wante of the Pacific coast"
The herald., 1894-03-27

Good Road association OF the United
States, an ex-ofhcer Of the Coulmonweal
of Christ. | am not heading an army,
no matter how much a subsidized press,
at the dictation OF the money power,
tries to make this apparent, and all the
epithetH hurled at us as being anarch-
lists get more weight from illadvised ad-
missions by our friends than all else to-
gether. The war Of the silver men
against gold and bonds under your
leadership in the senate was magnid-
cent. Morning dispatches state
that even the president OF the
United States IL engaging in deal with
Wall street to veto the Bland seignioage
bill in the sole interest Of gold. So the
die is cast. We shall all march peacea-
bly,, and depend upon the outgrowing
of peaceful public to defend US from
Pinkertons, either as policemen, militia
men, United States soldiers or petty
party politicians. This is nom
partisan movement, and he who is not
with US is against us. There is no room
for neutral ground. A house which is
divided against itself cannot stand.
which is as true now as when originally
uttered in the dark days when Abraham
Lincoln was father OF legal tender. Fol-
lowing in his footsteps we seek to de-
throne gold as our forefathers did
King George in 1776, and once
more the legal tender money,
such as would be circulated, il the two
Coxey bills were passed, would be used.
Now, we have followed your leadership,
advocated to be for the unlimited coin
age of silver as money. and If we are to
Judge from silver men by you, looked
upon ae you are as their mouthpiece,
your attitude in sighting this movement
is folly, and places you and the silver
men you represented in the unenviable
position as the ally OF our common enc
my-eold. Thus the Rubicon has been
crossed by the silver forces, aud we can
not falter. The fat must go forth now
decentralization of gold as well as
silver.
(Signed) j. 8. CoxEY.
The herald., 1894-03-27

destroying early vegetables, straw berries
and the fruit crop and in some places
early corn, oats and peas were damaged.
The cold weather continues tonight.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 26.-The
entire strawberry crop in Tennessee was
killed by last nights frost.
ATLANTA, Gs.. March 26.-Rumph &
Moon. the largest peach growers in the
peach district of Georgia, say that 80
per cent of the peach crop was killed
by last nights freeze, and they think
the remainder will 60 tonight. All
vegetation ls killed around here. The
melon crop throughout Georgia is also
killed.
DALLAS, Tex, March 26.-Reports
show killing frosts from the Red river
south to o line drawn east and west
through Waco. The fruit section
around Tyler suffered severely. The
fruit crop is cut short and in many
places destroyed.
OMAHA, March $3.50 far as has been
reported very little damage will result
from the cold snap. The season was not
far enough advanced to make fruit liable
to damage from frost. Winter wheat
had sprouted, but the snow covered it
up enough to save it from the cold.
Stockmen will lose heavily, but nothing
definite can be told of their losses until
after the round up, which will not be
completed before the middle Of June.
GENEsEo, N. Y, March 26 "A furious
gale, with heavy snow, is raging in the
Geneseo valley this morning. The mer-
curry is only Is above.
The herald., 1894-03-27
vvHITE ~ NUw UN TUr
ANOTHER TURN IN THE DENVER
MIDDLE.
The Injunction Against the New Fire
and Police Board Qunshed and
Contempt Cases Dis
missed.

DENVER, March 26-Judge Glinn, sit
ting in the district court, today quashed
the injunction issued by Judge Graham
against Governor Waite, Mayor Van
Horne and Fire and Police Com mission.
ers Rogers. Barnes and Mullins, restrain
ing them from attempting to take pos
session of the office or interfering with
the duties of the old commissioner,
Messrs. Orr and Martin, whom Governor
Waite removed, and dismissed the
contempt proceedings. The court
held that that portion OF the
writ of injunction under which the al
legged contempt was committed is void,
and consequently there could be no con-
tempt; that Orr and Martin, while en-
deRvoring to hold Office by force alter
being notified OF their removal by the
governor, are violating the law them
selves and are usurpers, and that Null
lins and Barnes have the right to peace
ably assume the Offices to which they
have been appointed at once.
Immediately after the decision was
rendered, upon the advice of their at
torneys, Mullins and Barnes went to the
city hall and requested Orr and Martin
TO turn the Office over to them. This
being promptly refused. the new board
met in the mayors Office and organized.
They Immediately discharged Chief of
Police Stone and appointed John F Far
ley in his stead. The lieutenants were
likewise dismissed and it i6 understood
the captains in the fire department will
begin tomorrow. Chief Stone and his
officers refused to recognize the authority
of the new board, and the department
is still under his control.
Attorney M. F. Taylor, for Orr and
Martin, claims that Judge Glinn's de-
cision does not settle the matter, but
that the case stands just ss it did the
day the appointments were made, and
the day the injunction was granted. He
has advised his clients, as we'll as Chief
Stone, to ignore the orders of the new
board. II the old board persists in it's
refusal to give way, the counsel for the
new board will apply for a writ OF man
damus, by which means the old mem
bers can be speedily ousted.
A report gained currency this after
noon that Governor Waite flew into a
passion when he learned that the new
board had appointed Farley chief of po-
lice and declared he would remove his
latest appointees. The governor denieu
the stony.
Late this afternoon counsel for Orr
and Martin took an appeal from the de-
cision of Judge Glinn to the supreme
court, on the ground of error in disso w.
ing the injunction of Judge Graham.
Upon the promise OF Attorney Ward for
Barnes and Mullin that no attempt would
be made by the new board to proceed to
business or make appointments, the
court refrained from issuing writ
against tie new board, and merely
granted stay until Wednesday, when a
decision will probably be given.
The herald., 1894-03-27
ORDERLY BUT HUNGRY
General Fry's Army in a
Bad Hole.
Sidetracked on tie Desert in
Texas.
Rangers Refuse to Allow Them to
Proceed.
Tho Mon in Danger of starvation-The
Ooxey Army Having Anything
but n Spring Time
FrOlic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Ell PAso, Tex, March 26.-The army
of unemployed, under General Fry, got
away this morning after breaking
switch lock in order to sidetrack a train
to secure passage. The train was stopped
at Findlay, II miles east, and an inj1nc-
tion granted by District Judge Buckler
to restrain the army from further inter
ference with the railroad. This order
WAS executed by Captain Hughes of the
Rangers, and the army moved on to
Sierra Blanca, where it is now.
The following telegram was sent to-
night:
Ell PAso, Tex, March 26.
To Governor ]. S. Hogg, Austin, Tex.
General Fry's Industrial army has
been hauled by the Southern Pacific
company to Sierra Blanca, 80 miles east
of here, in the heart of a desert. John
Hughes, with state rangers, is at Sierra
Blanca to prevent these men from enter
ing on trains. He has telegraphed
Judge R. f. Peckham here: Men
tired, but orderly, having nothing to
eat. Railroad refuses to haul them."
These men would move on but for the
rangers. This county cannot support
them. Where they now are they can
obtain nothing to eat. The infamy of
the Southern Pacific railway in hauling
these men from California into this des-
ert and refusing to haul them further is
without parallel for barbarity. If you
will order the rangers away they can
move. (Signed.)
B. s. HARRISON,
A. g. WILCOX,
A. L. WHITEsIDE,
TaEo. EGGERs,
]. J. BADGERS,
And others.
SAN ANTONIO, March 26.-The body nj
Uoxeyltes, numbering 7UO, which were
sidetrscked at Findlay, are still there
without food and in famishing condi-
tion. They have applied to Governor
Hogg for assistance but he has not re-
piled.
The herald., 1894-03-27
ACTIVITY IN COLON.
NJ. Bartissops 1sevivaI of the Panama
Canal.

NJ. Bartissops s1sevivaI of tho Panama
Canal.
New York, March ga special to
the World from Panama, Gays there is
unusual activity in Colon. The
canal palace and the residences
are being frightened with paint
and upholstering, and many barges
and launches are arriving. NJ. Bar
tissol, the French engineer, and
other important personages are ex-
pscted. There is much surmise in the
meaning of it all whether it is prelim-
mary to resumption OF work on the
canal cannot be ascertained. There is
continued activity in preparing the plan.
The herald., 1894-03-27
WILL HAVE TO WALK.

The Santa Fs Refuses to Haul General
HamiItOn's Army.
DENVER, March 26.-"General" Ham
ilton's Denver contingent of Coxey's
army will have to walk ont of town un-
less they pay their fares. 1t was an
nounced at last nights meeting that
the Santa Fe would be called upon to
furnish train for the pilgrims. AAe
Santa Fe Office it was said today THAT
the company had refused to furnish a
train to the California division of the
army. and would undoubtedly repeat ite
refusal should the Denver contingent
make it's promised demand. The other
roads will also decline to give free trans
portation.
The herald., 1894-03-27
THE ooxEY ARMY.

1t Is Having Anything but q Sprin gtime
FrOlic.
LOUISVILLE, o., March 26.-But 70 OF
Coxey's Commonweal army had the
courage to march away from Canton
this evening in the face of the wintrv
blast that was blowing at the time set
for the start. The band deserted at that
point also, and took much of the spirit
out of the soldiers. The march from
es of snow and in temperature only 20
degrees below zero, was anything but
pleasant experience for the thinly clad
wanderers, who had imagined the entire
trip to Washington would be a sort of
spIingtime frolic. Fifty tramps were
picked up between Canton and this
place, and when the army went into
camp it numbered 122 men outside OF
officers. They claimed enlistments OF
250. Much excitement WAS caused to-
day by the announcement that three of
the trsmps had robbed a man of a
watch and $40. This was the first at
tempt at lawlessness, but no arrests
were made.
HUsTLING FOR vICTUALs.
CANTON, o., March 26.-The % wives
and daughters OF Peoples party men ex-
pected did not appear at Coxey's camp
this morning, on account of bad weather,
and the men had to hustle victuals for
themselves. 1t was sort of Valley
Forge encampment, and the men euf-
fered severely in the icy blasts. Much
difficulty was experienced with the
cooking arrangements, but gasoline
stoves were finally rigged up, and a
meal, consisting of boiled ham, bread,
potatoes, beans and the like, furnished
enough nourishment for all. About two
thirds of the army were allowed to sleep
in the city prison last night. Many this
morning complained about Coxey and
Browne lodging at an hotel instead OF
taking pot luck with them.
A SQUAD of about 30 from Stark Sid
ing. rendezvous for tramps, was added
to Coxey's army this morning.
coxEY's FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.
CANTON, o.. March 26.-It is said
Coxey has been given till the 28th to
settle an Indebtedness of $4,000, and
is much worried over the matter. A
number of Populists in this city issued
a circular calling for contributions to
help him lift his mortgage. So far the
responses amount to $4 80. The Com
mon-weal army took up the line Of
march shortly after noon, 200 strong, for
Louisville, the next stopping place.
AN ATTACHMENT ISSUED.
PTTsBURG, March 26.-An attachment
was Issued today against j. s. Coxey for
5000 for mill supplies, on the ground
that he abandoned business to lead an
army to Washington. When he reaches
the border of this county he will be
arrested, brought here and required to
give bail. The company organized here
to accompany him has disbanded.
The herald., 1894-03-27
suppresaion of Anarchy,

LONDON, March 26.-The correspond
ent at Berlin of the Standard says that
confidential communications have re-
Gently been exchanged between the
leading European powers on the ques-
tion of united action for the suppression
OF anarchy. 1t is believed that the re-
suits will be the holding of an interns-
tional conference to discuss and adopt
measures to put down the scourge of an
archy.
The herald., 1894-03-27
FEELS OUTRAGED.

Reel b. Tory Details His Movements
the Night of tho Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Reel B.
Terry. who was today accused by Mrs.
Palmer, at the Heath trial. Fresno, OF
completely in Now Whirter's murder, and
who is now resident of this city, fur
nishes the Associated Press with the fol.
lowing statement:
l do not recollect the TACT of my ever
The herald., 1894-03-27
AN ERA OF ECONOMY.

Tho Southern Pacific DisohRrgIng z
Clerks and Trainmen.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26 - The
Chronicle says that owing 20 an era of
economy that has commenced in South
ern Pacific affairs 81 clerks have been
discharged from the general freight
Office, and that the superintendent of
the western division has discharged so
trainmen. Forty of the latter were dis
missed in one day. At meeting of the
heads of the departments today it was
ordered that, commencing April l, the
expenses of the division must be cut
down $1,000 month more.
The herald., 1894-03-27
NOT A GENERAL.

President Coxey Calls Senator Stewart
Down,
CANTON. o., March 26.-Before leaving
here Mr.. Coxey gave out the following
answer to Senator Stewart:
Il have your letter addressed to
General" Coxey. Allow me to inform
you that / am not general. am
simply president of the J. 8. Coxey
The herald., 1894-03-27

Often we hear it said, 81 have never
been we'll since had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at of & Vaughn's, 4th & Spring
streets, and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-27

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, 10, 20, 20. 50, 40 and
so cts.. and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy. 81 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-27

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
TO ll3 South Spring street.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-03-28
0r,t8ttrder / Rtttttefota.

8uilte &arieteter af sFrue: CT bet
tilraaoelist at plante Minneiota?
9ette Tan man taa be1uaret I en- Jorz
te9nelie for 1894, fom Minneiota
State 6orticultural Sucietp anbefa>
Ter, % iom oil bliue ienot frit til en-.
bper. fom ifriper til Torlninsens
@efretar berom. 2iseleoes oil mon,
buts mon ienoer tire Gents / 5rimar.
fer, faa tilIenbt ct @remplar al ct
MaaneosRrift, iom 6oreninsen llb=
giper, c9 iom inoeboloer paalibelig
unberuisning ansaaenbe Dprfnina al
6ruet. Ereer, Blomiter os @rsntla<
oer / Minneiota. 2iberale 9sromier
al 8bser o9 Blanter sipes til npe
glbonnenter paa bet nebnte @frift.
&aft life bort Genge paa at fiBbe
Ereer oio.. fpr Sc bar lert, buab
@laes Ereer, Sc bpr fibbe, og buur.
leoes Sc bpr HjDtte benz.
q. 50. 9atbom, @efreter.
207 Ro1ota 8lod,
Minneopol,s, Miun.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-03-28
Entered at the post office at Fe,
gus Falls as second class matter.
Gr. .Brices Cream 8atius 8o,poer
Det fulbfommete fobriferet.
st. Olaf.
22be sRorta 1894.

22oe Narts 1894.
Seq bill to9e mig ben Gribeo at
iuore poa ben @ommenblonoinq at
2s9n os @onobeo. iom finoes use>
blaoet for 14oe Warts, ON en- Tor,
oer bar oeret iaa ubormbiertio mob
fin 9otter. Set Dor pit life 1anbt.
8iitnet reife 5aberen bort, men
bet bar 9osen fbr 9atteren blep ipg,
og BON oiofe life. at noset iaabant
bar ioa nar forbaonoen. Dotteren
boooe to of fine Brpbre % en- @gfer
bjemme bos iig, af Moboerne fit bun
9ielp, o9 Der oar intet. iom fotteoes
ben 6enfeenbe, iaa ben, iom bar
fortalt 9iitorien til u9eblooet. moa
oit pare en- flint 2penens Tiener.
@n Nobo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-03-28
ct bet 9ierne fulot al benz, iom be-
nptter fig oeruf, % buis bet ct ct
Medierinn8 8nifhp or hpf fifferf nf het

ct bet 9ierne fulbt al benz, iom be-
nutter fig oerof, % buis bet ct ct
@eaierinsssitbe. er bet iitfert, at bet
uil blipe fulbt. Mariaeoepartemens
tet nbiteote tire 9unorebe Snpitatios
ner til at oueruere @r6uen al ben
ape trettentommers &anon, iom Ruls
be fnbe Steo benne llse peb @eeie>
rin9ens &rbueplabs 30 Mile neoe
ueo Botomoc. Set ct ben itbrne
Ranon, Tom er fobr.teret ueb @eeie>
rinsens &anonuarttteb @arine,
saaroeu. Sc tre @tibe, iom befor.
oreoe @ieiterne. bar iaa fulbe iom
nogen @rcuriionso soamper paa en- Set,
bag ON Sommeren, os bet to9 lite
nosen Rarattertieuoer at 1e, at mango
of benz, iom forepifte Bi0etter. life
par blanbt be opriubelis inobuote.
Men altins .saar" Deb en- govern.
ment junket, os olle fit en- Seiltur
os no9et at ipiie = @bampaenen os
@auanacisarerne bleu monopoliiere.
be af be faa ubipste. @uten bisle
2urusartifler sar betolte af Marine>
Otficererne e1er al Ontel Sam er ct
@ppr9smaal. iom lite beitemt fan
beiuares iuit nu. 8rbuen al &ano>
men ert(erebes al Marine: Diiicerer,
ne at uere en- Succels.
Nnti=Option. .Billeu ct bleeen be-
tpoelt9 foraneret at @uiets Naers
brusStomite. Sen paale8eer nu en-
@tat baaoe pea ben. iom fipber, os
ben, fom iel9erOptions. Mel er BE:
ben toset pct fra 2iaen ooer slrtit.
ler. 1om ber tan ipefuleres meb, os
ben ipecielle @tat paa 9anolente CT
bleuen reouceret frG $24 til $12, %
Multten for Duertreoelie al bet for>
lanete Bono ct rebuce,et til $4,000.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-03-28
'Wtnnefpta.

&afor 8. s. Serbee al emanuel
norii= lutberRe &itfe / Minneapolis
ct bleuen faloet til &reit / Blue
Garth, Saribault @ountp.
- Set er pnotale at 9ibre ben
ipenRe Gusufana>&i / Minneopo>
lis =ftBrrr. 8.nue &irse =tr@ fsr enruf
be iigrite ifanbinapiife &irter 8pen.
= @n np &trte pil / ben nermefe
Gremtio blipe bpgset af en- Spuobes
meni9beo Moros Minueapolis oeo
@olfor os 47be Nue.
= Miis Marie @iertien, Batter
af @oft. Salt @iertien Minneopo-
lis, er bleuen on,at iom 2ererinbe
ueo Manning School of Oratory,
boor bun bar ftuoeret ben iene,e
Sit, ifrioer Minneapolis Sournal.
= Brof. 5uen Dfteoal peb Mugs,
burg @eminarium tDlote ben 23oe os.
fit femtienoe Nar. s ben Muleonins
rooerraitebes" bau fin Bolig al so
10 &enner. 1om pnReoe bam tillpt>
te, ioet be forereoe bam en- uotter
roll-top desk % en- 2ampe. Soft.
@iertien bolot Ealen for Wnleonin=
gen, os Broi. &eimeitoo ion1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-03-28

famine @loss gop Sitterbeb for
$1,000. fom bon Tan faa iaa5nart,
BON tetesrafe'.r efter benz. $500
tom fra Mi@ gan @itp % 500 fra
Cincinnati.
Saaleoes lDber Beretninaerne, oa
inoremmeS maa bet. at bet er en-
>mertelts Goreteelie. ubtaloet pil
Gremtioeu uiie.
Set feretommer os, at bpia Tolfet
/ bette 2anb ueb fit eset Bebfe, MODS
toser bet Nrmeen paa en- penlig %
bielpiom Naaoe ouerolt, buor ben
fommer ben, cs ri boaber. ben lite
inblaoer fig paa &olbsbonblin9er
uoen / ben pberite 93eb. SOB bet
uere en- pirtelis Jrebsarme, inblil
bet er umuli9t at bepare Greben
l9r9er.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-03-28
Sdaoatt be8Dnote 0tftorten.

geo9le un9e Menb uor ube poa en-
&ieretur. Sc itanieo toran ct 9us
os oinfeoe paa en- 9ommel Some, iom
ftoo 9pren. gun fom. Sen enc
al be un9e Weno rate benoe en- 6laz
tie os bob benoe imose poo fit sobe
Branbepin. ,&uu imoste bet pg
ipurste: .3pab er cu for en?" 6on
iuareoe: "Na ie9 ct @aitor @auean
% ifol til Bottle 2afe tor at prabife
Der. Men tu moa lite fortalle, at
||ies bass isianist big. esaaoas ils III
bet for fig.
uoen me9en uuilie tatfer iea mine
Weoitanbe1e tor beres uoboloenbeo
os Insreb. 9e fpl9er ben lomme
9aflit beitanota % er mig til tprre
@aon eno mango al mine &enner.
9. 8. Sausan.