davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-30
HERMAN BABSoR.
|, COME HERE OUICKln

q A, COME HERE QUICK J"
q Pa" was just scooping up o
y quart measure of corn. A score of
hens were running round and under
his feet, impatiently clucking for
/ their Sunday morning breakfast.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-30

than a minute, probably, another bri-
gAde rose TO the left of the first one and
advanced in the same manner; and so
on-at~intervals of a half minute or
minute i've or six brigades advanced
towards our lines The movement
seemed to be en- echelon by brigades.
Probably the movement of one bri-
gade was the signal to the next on the
left TO go forward. There were inter
walls between each brigade, but appar-
emily none between the regiments
1t was a magnificent sight. Our ar
tllery, which had slackened their fire,
now opened up in full blast and moved
holes through the lines, but these would
be quickly closed up. Each brigade
seemed to keep a perfect alignment and
marched rapidly forward without a
waver.
Our skirmish-line fell back firing.
Our regiment began TO fire on the troops
In our front at long range The first
few volleys were fired from behind the
sorry pile of old rails, and then the men
rose up and fired.
Very soon the brigade in our front
executed the order, " BY the left flank
File right-March," the front files
obliquing TO the left and steering
straight for the Second Corps battery on
our right. Our front was uncovered,
and our regiment had to defect our fir
ing TO the right. The Second Corps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

and correction. f. is true tho veto
message, stating the oblecii1ni or
pears In the minutasi but itanpeAf
there rs having b8sl read subsequent
to the messages upon diner meafuie',
notably the appropriation and various
bounty bills, when number Of mtm'
burs are prepared 20 testify that Dc was
not prslonled at that time ut nll
This latter ftitemont agrees with the
opinion OF the present wri,eb who,
after an interview with the Governor
Just before noon On Monday Boa which
the executive intlmaici that DO would
have TO disnpptovu this among other
bile, listened intenlly and in vain Tor
The reading Of this particular message
whom the other messages above re-
ferfed TO were presented 90 the House
at 9 pm. 10 now npre'u ihai
whom the Governor said he "wouii
have O., dlaappr0ve the billi" he had
nifeady done 20; The chief clerk fays
the message came the night before AMI
was presented to the House in the
morning.. Itnlso appears that the min
utrs, rs published 80 the parcrs, show
an hunchr0nism la publishing lni'
mcmagc otter number OF others
which Il really preceded. This, ut
least, Ia the testimony OF every mcm'
Der thus far seen who has any positive
recollection on the subject, and o. tbs
House clerk. Il consequently further
appears, In Wow of these devious
proceedings, tina; the NEWS erred In
stating the bill "was permitted 70 die
FOR lack Of 1ny action on the part Of
tho executive" IL was killed by veto,
ard tho objections accompanied the
blow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

rlqhioneI TINT she really believed
che hai bscu deprived Of The plFeg Of
arcech. When she became calmer
sho learned that her vocal orgaus were
urimpairod. ani now iclolcts at belng
able % freely converse with her nus
band, while she feels that Der rzperi-
ouce Will warn her against rash VOWS
in the future.
There may not be any people here
about who would exhibit tho pccu'
lsulIss shown 10 either Of the cases
cited, but occasionally some are met
with whose ecceu,rioiues are just a.
annoying 20 their friends ns were theso
mentioned. For instance, the man
who thinks it bic duty to bear the
toms share In conversations with bis
friends may not DO az foolish as the
young lazy named, but his ihcuds
think him y good deal more Of an
ON elton; and ~ number Of common
pecullnritgs might TO named. a good
way 90 avoid being looked Ga as q little
cranky IS Tor one 10 ngumuvely put
himseIt in the other II. n's place once
iu while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
Personal PEcULIARIrIEs.


"All kinds OF people for a world" Ia
an old saying; but It seems that II some
OF tho occupants OF this mundane
sphere were little less pronounced In
their pooullarilios they would save
other folks much trouble aud II would
not interfere with tho world's progress.
Itmight be- little severe to coll these
people cranks, but some OF their occcu-
,flcllies are OF nature that should be
treated 40 the vagarles Of a weakened
intellect OF this class h case which
recently came before Colonel Wilson,
at the Washington monument a
man presented himself with a glass Jar,
such as preserves are put up In. lie
explained that the vessel contained the
ashes OF his wife. Previous to her
demise she had requested TINT
her body bo ctomatoI and the
ashes be scattered to the four
winds Of heaven from the top Of
the Washington monument. The be.
reaved husband explained that Il was
the dying request Of his wife that he
mlnl her wish In this regard. He had
attended 10 the cremation process, aud
now wished 10 complete what he TO-.
gardol "a a sacred duty to his deceased
partner. Colonel Wilson replied that,
as superintendent OF public grounds,
no could not feel that II would be-
proper Tor him 10 violate the rulo for.
bidding Anything 10 bl thrown from
tho monument merely 70 crafty what
could not bu deemed other than nn un.
reasonable desire
Another proceeding Of n different
yet not less peculiar character, on the
part Of a woman, has Just been brought
to more satisfactory ooncluBi1n than
the instance above related. In thn
case Miss Fannie Bramblcy, a young
lady eighteen years OF age, residing
near rrimble, Team, hat a quarrel
with her lover Jerry Cartel, ami iu
tho heat Of passion she babe him leave
her aud vowed that she wouli never
speak to him again. That was eighteen
months ago. rhe discousolato lover
ardontly rot about Olooting a rpc1ucIli.
alton, aud succeeded. But Miss Fannie
would NOT speak TO him ShoiBa very
devon, Methodist, uui she explained,
In writing, that she feared ~ she
should break her vow she would ue
struck dumb, aul thus DO unable 90
speak 10 any one. lilo argued with
her but TO nupurposc; she was f,m in
her conviction.
Slx mouthe later they were married.
An c1mmu citation on no, par. wa,
hy means ~ writing aud signs Maucr
went ON thus for a Year, but now have
teen changed by an accident. On
Christmas MI Cartel bought his wife
handsome nud costly plir OF vases.
The other day be accidentally knocked
ono OF tho vases down, broaNug is in
piuuua. In huy eEatumBHt Me-, Gar,
tell forgot huy vow, and exclaimed,
"Oh, Jerry, look what you have uou.l'
Then she was shocked 40 the thought
Of her vow and Tor q time was 10 badly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

Tho slKty.iourih Annual Conference
Of tho Church OF Jesus Christ OF List
ter.day Saints will convene IN tho
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, ni 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, April
9Th, 1904
The officers and members Of the
Church generally arc cordially invited
TO attend the meeting OF the Confer.
enoa.
WiLFORD Woodbury.,
GEoRoE Q. CANNON,
JosEpH +. SMITH,
Fret Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION.


The present year will witness one Of
the most unique competitions ever
held ON earlh-a verltablo race for tho
north pole. Manson, II silll alive,
must by this time have found his way
far into the loo belt that separates the
navigable water from ths unknown
regions beyond. Peary IL somewhere
on the west coast Of Greenland, en-.
deAvoring 10 find road to the pole,
aud now Mt. walter wellman IL
organizing an expedition for the pur.
poeo OF exploring the Arctic regions
and planting the stars aud Stripes
where II has never waved before.
Mr.. wellmAn does not claim the
distraction already earned by Nansen
and Peary, but no Is u typical Amerl.
can newspaper man, probably the FIRST
one 10 conceive the idea Of Interview
Ing the rough monArchs Of the ice and
surveying their dominlons, aud there
ia no known reason why he should not
In this undertaking achieve fame
equal 10 that Of Mr. Stanley In Africa.
The word impossible lie practically I'M.
known to the right hind Of an Amerl.
can newspaper man.
Mr.. WellmAn'a plan is simple
and therefore all the more feasible.
He proposes to start from Tromsm
In Norway next May, well equipped
for journey over tho ice. Some
whore on BpllEbergon he will deposit a
sufficient supply OF food, fuel, etc, for
possible emergencies. From this place
his steamer viii take him to the edge
OF the pack ice, where no with his
party will "land" and continue the
journey northward. lilo calculates
that In three months no will be- able 10
roach the pole and return, thus having
this benefit OF tho perpetual light and
heat OF tho sun nearly all the time, aud
by means Of the steamer, which IL 10
make regular trips to Tromfn, the pub.
lilo will be kept posted as to his where.
Rbouls aud doings Ia tho polar regions.
II IN not strange that there should be
hgeneral desire 10 unveil the secrets OF
those high ATTITUDES. There arc scien.
tiho problems that can DO solved only
by actual observations, boildes the dc.
tirable addition 10 our geographical
knowledge concerning part Of the
earth almost as large as Europe and
hitherto entirely unknown. Aud the
desire is intensified by tho dangers to
be encountered no less than by tho
wonderful reports OF previous eX
plorera. IL Il almost certain that this
unknown part ofour globei Is not entire
wilderness oisnOw and Ice. Parry
found that the ice was broken ~
in foes at the highest poiu
he reached AMI tho fall OF rain was an
evidence VI the milInoSs OF tho tom.
peraiure at that point, And Kane II
1854 saw Ru open sea as far az the ey,
could reach while gale from IN,
northeast blowing for several houH
failod to bring any driit OF ice. Lator
reports on this subject are somewhat
contradictory, showing probably tnaI
thoao high regions arc subject /,
changes, some winters being l0ugol
AMI more severe than othors, Just al
l. the ease In all parts OF the earth.
Probably Mr.. WsllmAn has oouutet
ell the difficulties connected with hii
proposed summer cutting inoluiinf
heavy gales, dense fogs aud whit,
boors, AMI certainly the good wishes o
tho public will follow him In hi.
undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

TIE WruHr comes from Central
Cty CJlr that's mining man In pass.
ing through tho cemetery discovered
tlal a certain grave had baen opened
aul robbed, Inquiry developed that
ino almglmg occupant hal dloI %
few wteEs previously aitura prolonged
spree, and tlgb having Johbls
mC4u5 Doe bad made tho dealhboi
request chat as much money as possible
Doe iaylsnoI upon him ut burial, that
be Dee uelecsel On all his iewelry, aud
that, iu shorI, he "ue liked up like u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

A MrxicA gareb.noliug tbs dspor-
tufe Of Mr.. G.. O. Smell for his home in
this city anu warmly inviting MIN to
come again, observes that the gentle
man has been 70 Mexico for several
months investigating the silver ques-
ton auI tho ciu.lafides vesioaioriae.
In plain Mczlca1, that would seem
to mean tia. uHyu" has had dies on
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
VETOED, NOT rocKGrED.

Having been iuiornud that i. was IN
error In saying G5yerno, West pocket
ej, aud In that way, instead Of by
veto, Killed the bill to encourage certain
manufactures by exompting them
from taxation fora term OF years, the
NEWS Is pleased to make Confession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
THEY WISH 70 WORK.


Tho Beaver Ct0n.aH say: "rhe
Indians hcfeabouis aregetting ashamed
Of their begging propenslIies, and want
10 70 TO work, They want 10 know II
some Of the citizens have not got a few
acres Of land they are not going 10 use
this year, that could DO worked by the
Indians for raising bfegdstun upon.
They also want little hay land for
the use Of their horses. Boavefajz, the
chief says he wants the young men Of
his tribe 10 ongogu la some Kind Of
useful employment and overcome their
indolont habits and quit their begging.
lie further says II lac can get "a fuw
acre. OF land ho Will put them 20 work
raising what wheat tho low Indians Of
Of bis tribe may need, and not annoy
the people by visiting them Tor bread"
There should be no trouble IN the
Indians having this request acosdei To
on the part Of the people In Beaver
county. The policy In Utah has been
10 aid In every way possible tho civil
lzation Of the rcd mon, and We doubt
not that thu opportunity offered by th'
Beaver Indians Will b. taken full ad.
vantage OIL II Is encouraging alao to
note among the aborigines a desire q
maintain themselves by useful en-
ployment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
CLOTHING FACTORY
Estimated Cost of Plant Etc

We promised la Mondays NEWS 10
publish today an estimate OF tue cost
1l putting in tho machinery for u
Cl0ihiug Factory OF sufficient proper.
tlouB 90 employ 100 people, nnd the
following IA the result OF careful com
pulau0u: sixteen sewing machines,
one hulluu,hule machine, one ouitins
machiue, one cutting table, ono electric
motor chatting, belinE, work
tables, chair, shelving, oiiice iutnl-
turo, horse, wagon, etc, all set auu
rsniy Tor operation would cost $500.
~ was our intention 10 a. this time
give the plumber OF people such plant
would employ anu now employed,
sthuug number OF males and females,
o,c,, etc,
But owing 10 the large numtor OF
orders cent ga nom our agents the past
Jew dow. that demanded our attention,
We nave boon unable to prepare tucn
estimate,
saturday wo will try anu do 90.
Aud gu M iniuy We viii Try AMI give
un estimate ON tue amount Of goods
such "a Factory would consume, nud ils
pro Iuctllu ia Manufactured Articles,
aud us fast as timu aud space VIII
allow We viii give full tails Of all
probable results OF the enterprise iu.
cluIins the amount Of capital required
3 operate, etc, etc,
We nope tho readers Of the NEWS
will uAol-e ua for not submitting tue
whole subject Ia one article. For we
aru very busy nowadays, receiving
now goods anu taxing care OF our large
trade, which Is the resu Of Offering
our customers goods OF the best quality
aud very latest design made q ilt tuem
In the very latest styles Tor the same
aud sometimes less price than hand.
mu.dOwus. Aud In these times people
consult economy as well as good taste.
Respectfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

John c. Cuuor O. Bro, 80
Main Stroot have added a
limo Of Tailor Trimmings to
thor stock which thoy viii
sell wholesale or retail Thoy
havo also had a lot OF homo
made cloth mado into roady-
maIo sul's which thoy offer
at SIS 10 sis "a suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

Rudts Pie SIng1litoty Is guaran
teed To cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. 30 cents per box.
send siamn Or circular ana Tree
sample u AiAguy RUDY, Lancaster,
Pa. For ssIe by Gldbe.Pilts Drug
20. Eult T.uEE CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

The Nrws ison ~ r st tho rrIncinN iiote's,
News Stands nnd on aN passenger ualha NA''
inF the city after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

civ fubtsfitors viii kindly notify ). r. pun
tar .afruIatorl Of any irrcEularU 10 the &C.
uycry ol their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

, communications should bo addressed 10
nEsrnEr Ntws IUnLiiniNo CO.
Telephone s1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

subieribers changing their pisseoi residence
should always Five former a. we'll ~ preson'
aUIFrHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15
LOST.
/. HINSIEBT,

Tho Chdlp each Grocer. Dealer In Green
staple aul Fancy erOccrica ~ 4. "a south 81
Give bIu % CALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

Reduced Rates.
$1,000 10 Missouri River from Ogden,
Spanish Fofk and Intermediate pOinbi
10
$3.50
round trip.
Secure tickeia at RIO dtando Weitorn
tn.stl, via
BurUusi.u Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-15

hlALL o.
Central Meat Markoh
%. Hilton, 4, farncH, o. iA'l'
we'll. Jr N. Hilton a Co, Prop
rotora Family Trade eoii'
ted
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-08
Gin 6duSihdf.

.. Y. 5uler uou Ga~naioharir, u.
~, id9i oob or Or. Sings Rene Gnt-
oeduu9 itsts I'M Sauie battle uno ieine
5amilic Sas Miitet INNER nit bitten
grfulg scbraudt babe; er m6tte Eidt
obue eaiielte isiu. o.. u. Spfemau,
apoibetsr sa Gatsfia, y. y. isst. oob
Or. Sings @sue embedding unsrpeifel-
baft Die bette Suitsnmeoijin lei; or bobs
ne lett s Sabren in ieiHtr 6amiiie se.
brauGt unc fe babe nl6is psrfsblt, VI
lss Su ~leiiien, mas BON ihr bsbauriei
fueroe. @ssbolb nidt Elm 10 lunse SC.
ipdbttss Seilmitief setraudtn? Sreir
SrObsFaiden in @nlier Bros. apotbefe;
resulars 0r6se 80 Gts. uno 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-08
Cine Seiie nbsr ocn Ocean.

stht etraosHIih not oaEs 5stfraztkeIf a5. WszH
bic g<aea has S6if iaaHttiH RRo roatR. usrs St.
EsaHe tIarH isrHsFfzHstH BastH kassz. l0eHn ssr.
itIbs Hitt rtbcaiia RsreeH ioa. l~sariiru. 6anstIs.
rsiisnbs. Spcrtsus6zHtr. ettfahur-fk aat s<,rassz.
bag 5oftsitsr's 1passzbsttEzs ees ttf;e R.tisi s-asz
bt ~IitbsFrttt IA ets F4 ssDSsEIIG bI farni'1<z
4sttrr tiHittat- SsGooit EAs iazsAtits gtrisssz
Istsea eft bet ecusSriitz on ahnit&czStI1zsEeen rs,t
etr SssiraHihsit ma FHssH IN SittsIs has tfss Ei.td
sasessz- Raat uHsa5lsassti. otrsH Ezeas bar Tasrn
es Seller setr ,e1Hsssrees hEh. IN 70 ssr.z6tis. s1s
Ei4t ear7 TN teasa aas srznsTia rITfezsss EifixI
hs1aItist DsTesz taaz. 6esEis E1ssfszkzs ,rzx,R
I'd sos sIttsrs bsi 5risrsH Eas 5as<rz. Sitrsz.xns
rsxHEsititk ssissz Has RErsSsfst. Ss1 NaNkExz
stsrHss Gntsrarita iSatsz nc zu sitisE serssa.
Iie<E HsstSiHisata sazsDxhr sssfz bra tsaiia<n
siuhRNs sesaiinas. sesr ssustE ztraseHH. i1asa,-
zsnFsratHrDsaisIs zne HHss0sksisr eussrHss
eerfshxr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-08
Sine popnldrt 9t5rtrin
Der &tofunt,
frau =. 10. Reynolds, pom clifton
Ohio, erlan9t ibre 6dunobeit

pieoer.
5ran HepnolSs, Die iuobltefanuie
2ebrerin Der Gsbsfunlt, uno Strift.
ltellerin, Inst, baB iie oil einerg unseition
Der 2unsen unb oil 8atarrb i'm aopfe
gelitteu, nno nit einem b6jen Snltsn
aepla9t 9eiueien iei. Sic 5os cine gro
Sc @n5abt Ger5te 81 Raibc. bod battsn
lie ftineu Grfolg. sic pnroe befpogsn,
Ye-rusnu gu nebmen, unb iosteid ,par
Die CUTE 8irfuns bemettbar. Rad BON
@ebruuh ocs 9e. ru 10 uerlor iid Der
9uiteu uno iii turSer Belt oarauf iuaren
aud bic unoeren 2eiosn sebeilt. Sbre
@elunobcit lit iest u%olitanois ipieber
bcraeie0t uuo Iie idreibt bles Der bei.
leuoen 3irfung heS 8e.ru.ra su.
Su SsSus auf 9unsen- aranfbeitrn
last Or. Sariman in einem nsulid &c.
baltenen 8Ortrase: ,Gir bic ~un5dblise
Men9e Sts Bottles, tuelde id idb,ltd
fir jebc bentbare 5orm BON Sals. unb
2un9enfraufbeiten bebanble, 1T aus.
nabmIos Ye'ru.ua mein 8sSspt. 2eute
tommen inter srOben Soften Sunoerte
bon Reiien tpeit Der, nm mid iuegen
afdtenurb dtoniideu Suiten 5uRatbe 81
Sieben, uno lie 9ebsn 9sim nit cinisen
&aibI6ld9en uuo elmer 6lai6e Ys.ru-
no, ipelde lie IN Der ndt5tsn Npotbsfe
lueiter btSisben f6unen. 9en Rubm.
Den i9 in Der gsbunoluns iotder 2si-
Den erIanst babe, oeroante ih sar5 als
leir benz @ebraude bieier ipunberbaren
RebiSm."
Gin frsies Buh ibsr troniidsa ranis
belten Der 2un3sn, drOniiden 8oiarrb
uilu., pirb perlauot BON Der 8esru.na
Orig M anufaeturing COMPANY. in 60
iumbus, Ohio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-08

ftattssfunoeu, IGN 5a betDsgen, irssno
cine grilaruns Su seben, ourb tDsids
Dem ssssnfpdrtiseu Serfabren bes St
mates 6alt sebOteu uHo bic annabms
elmer s9tsn 9arif 8.icrmbia seiot.
bert ruiro. Der grdfoeni bat &c bis
jsst absslsbt, irssno slne grfldruus sur
8er6HentIiduHg gu seben, ieoo6 eridbri
man, baB ,uabrideiuli6 iton innsrbalb
BEL ndditeu paar Gage cine unterre'
bung Don ioldsr Gueus per5Heniliht
wsr6en uirb, oaB lie nls @~siinnunss-
ausorud 6es 8rdfioeuten selten UIro.
s Rsdt intersfaute 3ablsa ii5er Dan
gle9bsltnno Der osri6tsoeHen Staaten
Uuroeu jangit uer6Hentlidt. Soma lit
in oisier 5uniidt Der reiaits Staat Der
%lluiOu; ieiu 8iebitano bate nab Den
leBtsn BeriAtsn elnen 3ertb BON $20s,.
1876 PA; onnn fOmmt S0inols nit
Sl3S, 7l0,133; aauias NIT SIPS. 06S,'
300; NsW gort nit 1913, 955i
ObiO NIT Sll6,18l,69O 5fras nit
$lO3, 259,50
SaiHOis beiiBt bon alien Stantsa Der
Union nm mslltsu Yierot, nno 5iuir /,
$50 .2Sl; Soma iOlst NIT l.312.079
1eras nit l,O2G.OO2, MIliourI MI
9iG,4Ol, aonlas nit $50, 800, Ohit
NIT SSO,G17.
I'm 8mOulebbritnno ut 1eyds oil
rtI6Iteu UOa alIeu 5iaaten, osnn cs BE-
lab mad Dem Gcuius 6,2O1 ,552 Stid
0o1nUlcb; Soua Sdbtt 1885, Stud
8nuias 3.l8S. O33; 3ainOis 3.OG3.1l9:
M,fiouri 2.969,7lG; Hebrnsta 2,l42
SO; Nciu gort 2,l3I,3O2.
S Btne gGufi, Nrf., 80. Wai. Nu,
Noblc Gale, Nrt., rullO cit brItale
WOto 0cmetOtt. Dor etlua cinsm Mo
not cntjiueIic lid Mm. Stuen nit ieinc
Jruu uno uertr5B Die 8c9cno. !peui
fsbrie or 5urild uUo iotoerie lsrue
| 6rnu, iuclbe CT nul ocm JclOe irai
100 ile NIT ctlua orclBi9 unoercn 2tuteI
BUTTE, aui, mleoer nit ibm 81 lebcn
gu JIG ijt iucI9cric, ltOB CT lie init c;
n2m JicuOlutr IN Die Srult uno Den Jill
dan. 9ann i6Ius CT tic jluel 0tal hi
elmer !9arfe 10 Beitr9 cui Den aopf. Do.
c~gitere 6erbroh. 0araui cr9riIi Due
cine S'ueite 0Gttc uno Scridmettert
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Den SbGpel.
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madtc leoU9 aui Der 5lu9t nod cine
&eriud. rincu Ntann ytameus Grant
ollie Simms 81 ermprocu, aui wel6e
er clnen 8rou battle. Simms rettei
iib burd Die 5ludt. Spdter bra,
Ouen crid6pIt aui einem Sauuitamm
julommcn uuo puree ieit9enpmmer
@S ipuroe nit eiuem 9pndusrfa9re
9eorobt, ieoud selaug es, Den M0rot
ms 8eldnSnlB ST bringer.