davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
REvoLUrIoNIsTs ROUTED,
Rebels Completely Dislodged After
Hard Fighting.

Rebels Completely DisIodged After
Hard FiGhting.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA special dis
patch to morning paper from Panama
says: Fresh victories are claimed by
the Government. A telegram from
Buenaramanga says that the rebels in
kelez and Santander have been COM
pletely dislodged after hard fighting.
Generals Mateus and Vasquez have be-
gun an attack on the rebels IN Boyaca,
and Generals Nillasier and Mutes. with
80 men, have routed the revoIutionists
who invaded Colombia by way of Ia
chira.
After three hours fighting the rebels
retreated toward the Venezuelan border.
Their loss was considerable. They left
their dead upon the field and carried the
wounded with them into Venezuela. ON
the Government side Captain Louis Ace
vado and several other officers and men
were killed.
a dispatch to Governor Avango states
that peace has been signed in Sesquite
with the revolutionists in the northern
part Of the republic, and telegraphic COM
munication has been restored with Boz
gotta,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
EVENTS ON THE TURF.

Not a Favorite Won at the Bay Dis
trict Track Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Society went
to the racetrack to-day to see the young
men ride polo ponies in real race. Only
one rider fell off, and the race was a great
success. Not tavorite won to-day.
Hy by, in the second race, was a 3 to )
favorite, and finished last.
Six furlongs, selling, Bliss won, Joe
Winters second, Nero third. Time-l:275.
staff second, Carmel third. Iime-I:2444
one mile, hurdle, polo ponies gentle
men riders, Ii Hung Chang won, Coneio
second, Galloping Dick third. Time
2:l9.
one mile, selling, Wawona won, Hood
lum second, Miss Buckley third. Time
l:5SI.
Six furlongs. Arundel won, Grand
Lady second, Terra Nova third. Time
l:2t+.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 14-Five fur
longs. La Banjo won. Freedman second.
Insomnia third. Time-l:IO.
Six furIOngs, Gee Whiz won, Dave
Pulsiter second, Rancocas third. Time
l:2ff.
Five and half furlongs, No Remarks
won, Bill White second, Elberon third.
Iime-l:l1.
Mile and seventy yards, Gleesome won
Tippecanoe second, Miss Mamie third.
Iiue-l:2O!.
Seven furlongs, Jim Henry won,
Beatitice second, Ixiom third. Time
I:43.
AT MADISON PARK.
ST. Louis, Feb. 14.-Madison results
Niue-sixteenths of a mile, Lyon won,
Moderate second, Little Nellie third.
Iime-0:59l.
Nine-six xteenths of mile, Little Dutch
man won, Mascot second, Sankey third.
Ilme-l:O0.
Five turlongs, Wrestler won, Montana
Belle second, Emma May third. Time
l:0d.
Six furlongs, Ed Beaman won, Little
Fellow second, Dora 5. third. Time
l:23.
Five and half furlongs, Edwin won,
Tom Karl second, Cerebus third. Time
liza,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
ISAAC =. GRAY.
Death Announced OF tho United States
Minister to Mexico.

Death Announced OF tho United States
Minister to Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. l4.-Minister
Isaac p. Gray died at 1908 o'clock this
evening, without regaining conscious
ness.
INDIANAPoLIs, Feb. l4.-Isaac Pusey
cray was born in Chester County, Pa,
October Is, lS2S. lie was the son of John
ana Hannah Gray. His ancestors all be-
Ionged TO the Society of Friends. his
great grandfather having emigrated from
England with William Penn, aud settled
IN Chester County. Mr.. Gray received a
common school education. He was am
DItlous in his studies, and early entered
upon the study of law. His poverty,
however, compelled him 20 accept
Clerkshlp IN mercantile house at New
Madison. In few years be became solo
proprietor OF the establishment In IS55
ne removed his family to Union CIV
Ind, and soon thereafter entered upon
the practice OF law.
Mr.. Gray was Colonel Of the Fourth
Indiana Cavalry in the civil war. lie
made good record, and remained until
discharged on account OF ilI-heaIth He
returned home and regained his wasted
energies and recruited the One Hundred
and FOrty-seventh Indiana Infantry.
In loOo Mr.. Gray was a candidate for
Congress against Hon. George W. Julian,
who had long represented that district.
lie was defeated by about 800 votes.
Two Years later he was elected to the
State Senate.
AS young man he was a member of
the w hIg party, but acted with the Re-
publlcans during the war. Since 1871 he
has been an active member of the Demo-
cratic party, serving as memb of the
Indiana delegation TO the Liberal Re-
publican" Convention in 1872. He was
elected Lieutenant-Go in 1876. and
re-eIeCted IN 1850. In 1881 Mr.. GRAY was
elected Governor of Indiana on the DEM
ocratic ticket. After retiring from that
office he followed the practice OF his pro-
iesslon in this city until he was called to
the Mexican mission, about two years
ago. lie leaves a widow and two chill
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
SNOW IN THE SOUTH.
A Sight Not Witnessed in Many Years
in Louisiana and Texas.

- ~'ssH HAN -'Cb W AtiASSSSll III manly ears
in Louisiana and Texas.
New ORLEANS, Feb. I4-Snow has
been falling since II a. NJ, covering the
ground an inch deep. The sight has not
been witnessed here for nearly twenty
years.
GALVESTON (Tex.), Feb. l4.-Snow be-
gan falling here early this morning. At
l. O'Clock it was twelve inches deep on
level, and still falling. This is the
heaviest snow in the history of Southern
Texas. The fall is general all over the
State.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Feb. I4.-The
heaviest fall OF snow ever known here is
on the ground. 1t is over six inches
deep and still falling.
TALLAHASSEE (FIa.), Feb II. - The
heaviest snowstOrm ever seen III Talla-
hassee is falling tonight. The thermome-
ter is al SO.
BRUNSWICK GA, Feb. l4.-There is a
heavy fall OF snow here, the first in
eighteen years.
MOBILE (Ala.l, Feb. I4.-This section
experienced the heaviest fall OF snow in
lis history to-day. Five inches is the
record. Electrician traffic is completely
suspended.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
EXECUTIONS BY ELECTRICITY

Report of the Commission APPOINTED
by Governor Flower of New \ orL.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE report of A.
Z. Kennedy and Augustin II. Goelet,
NJ. D., who were appointed by Governor
Flower TO view as scientific witnesses an
execution by electricity, has been made
public. 1t is the theory of D'Arsonval of
Paris that death is produced by the knife
OF the surgeon who performs the autopsy
and not by electricity. This is denied.
Although III our opinion" concludes
the report, there is no sign Of resuscita-
ton, efforts at resuscitation should be
made, since in most cases of accidents
from electricity, either from the imperfect
contact or its short duration, the current
strength passing through the body and
the electrical energy expended thereby
might only be sufficient TO produce loss
Of consciousness.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
gale. He was about so years old and

gale. He was about 90 years old and
his home was in Pubnico, n. S.
Ihe schooner Jennie Severans has ar
rived here. When she was fifty miles
southeast OF Sable Island week ago on
tuesday Frank Cengy, ono of the crew,
was washed overheard and drowned. He
was l9 years old and native OF New
foundland. The schooner Emma and
Helen, Captain William Herman, has
also returned from halibuting. She spoke
the Plnta on the Cape shore.
The schooner Marblehead, wrecked in
Gloucester HarbOr on February Sth, and
the Clara 5. Friend, with the entire crew
OF sixteen, wrecked off Liverpool, n. s.,
on February 10th, are the only ones thus
far reported total losses.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
Talk of a Coast Road.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 14.-For years the
project of coast road from Santa Cruz TO
San Francisco via Pescadero and Half
Moon Bay has been talked of The route
was surveyed several years ago, and there
the matter rested. Interest was revived
here to-day by gentleman interviewing
citizens as to what Santa Cruz would do
toward the coast road. He said a capi-
talist and railroad builder was anxious to
construct the road. Citizens are enthu-
siastic over the project, and will hold
meeting TO consider it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
SOUTHERN CANAL COMPANY.
suit to Gust Individual Owners OF the
Concera.

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. il. = Suits were
commenced this afternoon by thirteen
canal companies for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a perpetual injunction against
what is known as the South Fork or
Panama Slough Canal Company. This
company IS not incorporated, and the
suits are to oust the individual owners,
among whom are Henry Miller and the
heirs OF Charles Lux, the Bloomfield
Land Association, the While Orchard and
Vineyard Company with several other
individuals and estates, together with a
large company Of unknown owners. The
defendant canal is very valuable water
right, and is claimed 10 be the best be-
longing TO the Kern River irrigation
system. provisional injunction to pre-
vent 1t from taking water has been
granted pending the adjudication OF the
suit. The principal owners in the COM
panies plaintiff are w. b. Carr, j. Is.
Haggin and Lloyd Tevis, and the canals
lnvolved i'll the litigation are worth sew
eral million dollars.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
MANY LIVES LOST.
Result of the Storm Which PrevaiIe
on the Atlantic Coast,

INesUIU UI tHe SUUTIH w HICH IreNalIeu
on the Atlantic Coast.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA special dis
patch to a morning paper from Gloucester,
Mass, says:
1t is known thus far that the recent
storm has cost Gloucester nineteen lives
and two vessels, besides thousands of
dollars damage to vessels which were
saved.
Nearly every vessel arriving reports
suffering from the storm. The schooner
Gladstone is reported at ST. Pierre,
hl4quelon. One of her crew, John Gillis.
was swept overheard and drowned. No
attempt could be made to rescue him.
The schooner Reuben l.. Richardson
lost her skipper, Captain Hines, in the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
Charged With Election Frauds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-G Gorge w.
Lee, Albert Huston and john Cough
were indicted for a second time by the
Grand Jury to-day. The two former are
alleged to have been the chief conspira-
tors i'll the TWenty-e eighth Assembly Dis
trIct frauds, but the first indictments
against them were Quashed on demurrers.
The latter is also accused OF completely in
election frauds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
The Indictment Void.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 14.-Sheriff Jay
Scott of Fresno County. ex-Jailer Brown
and Turnkey Taber of San Bernardino
were to-day discharged by Judge Ross,
who sustained the demurrer in tie Scott
case, which claimed that the indie aent
should only set forth the escape OF one
prisoner, and that double escape made
the Indictment void. All were arrested
for allowing prisoners TO go free without
a legal process.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
Explosion OF Gas.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-two mem
bers OF the Spring Valley Lodge of Good
Templars went early to the lodgeroom to
prepare it for meeting. They struck a
match in the anteroom, which was fuil OF
gas leaking from chandelier. a ter
rife explosion followed, blowing out the
SIDES OF the roof of the hall, but no one
was injured.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
Mora Bonds.

New YORK, Feb. little first Install
ment of gold bonds in the City of New
York will be sold by the Comptroller on
Tuesday. February 26th, at p. NJ. To-
day Comptroller Fitch invited bids for
$50, ,265, ,5S7 Is of gold bonds and stocks to
be sold on the date named. The interest
Is fixed at per cent, but the bonds are
exempt from taxation.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
Bomb Explosion in Ohio.

WHEELING CIV. Va, Feb. 14-Early
this morning a bomb was thrown into
the Office of the Buckeye glass works at
Martins Ferry, Ohio, doing considerable
damage. Manager Humphrey was sup
posed to be sleeping in the office. lie was
shot at ten days ago. After the strike in
the factory operations were resumed with
non-union men. Since then there have
been frequent outbreaks.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
TWO Carloads of Human Heads.

TANGIERs, Feb. IA detachment of
Moorish cavalry has arrived at Casa
Blanca, the seaport of Morocco, on its
way to Fess. with Two carloads OF human
heads, obtained during the recent nuni-
tive expedition against the Rahamna
rebels, Which will be presented to the
Sultan and exhibited on the walls OF
Tess. The heads have been salted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
THE A. II. q. STRIKE.
A District Organizer Brings Charge
AGainSt John Mcbride.

A District Organizer Brings Charges
Against John Mcbride.
COLUMBUS Ohio, Feb. IA. In the
meeting of the United Mine Workers Of
America to-day, Mark Wild, a district
organizer Of the American Railway
Union under Mr.. Debs, being granted the
floor, stated that when the American
Railway Union last summer were at
tempting to stop the running of trains on
the Hooking Valley road, John Mcbride.
then President of the United Mine
w orkers, gave him $50 to induce d settle
ment OF the strike of the railroad men on
that road. Mcbride replied that he did
give Wild the money, but it was a chari-
table donation from some coal operators,
the strike having been previously over
come by the railroad company.
Mcbride said: None of the money
came from the railroad company" A
committee was appointed to Investigate
and report upon the subject in contro-
versy between Wild and Mcbride.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
New Labor Organization,

COLUMBUS (O.l, Feb. IA new labor
organization-the Independent Order of
Knights of Labor-was formed here to-
day, with William B. Wilson Of Blosburg,
Pennsylvania, General Master Work
man. 1t IS claimed that the organization
started with membership OF 5000, en-
bracing the glass workers, BRASS work ers
and miners
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
Armenians Sentenced to Death.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 14.-Authentic
news has been received at the British
Embassy that OF the Armenians tried at
Ersingham and against whom judgment
was given on November 10Th, twenty
were sentenced to death, six TO imprison-
inent for life and twenty-one to various
terms of imprisonment. The court has
given assurance to the British Govern
meat that before these sentences are car
ried out it will have careful revision of
all the proceedings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15

FITTsBURG, Feb. 1.-two engines on
the Castle Shannon Railroad colIided last
evening in tunnel near Monogahela.
Five men were hurt, and an engine and
twenty-five cars demolished. The iu-
jured are Conductor John Walker. En-
gineers Henry Hitters and Frederick
kisgar, Fireman Emmett Hamilton and
an unknown man. The three first
named are seriously injured, but it is
thought all Will recover.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
WORK OF TWIN BROTHERS.
Committed Murder, in Order to
Get the Life Insurance.
BOTH NOW UNDER ARREST AT To-
RONTO. CANADA.

Death Announced at the City OF Mex
leo of United States Minister Isaac
p. Gray, Ex-Governor of Indiana
Twenty Armenians Tried at Erstnc-
ham, IN Connection With the Late
Outbreaks, Sentenced to Death.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15

Spreckels, w. T. Whittier, ]. B. Stetson,
Antoine Borel, A. II. Payson, Charles
Holbrook, Lewis Gerstle. AlvinZa Hay
ward, Isaac Upham, Thomas Magee.
The subscriptions in this city now ex-
ceed s. l30 900
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15

Mexico Guatemala Trouble Settled.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. I4.-Mexico's
conditions have been peacefully accepted
by Guatemala, with guarantees of their
tulfillment. The conditions will be pub
lished officially next week.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
NTaior-Geueral Ringer.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
following: Brigadier General Thomas
Howard Ruger, to be Major General
February, 1895, vice SGhofied, appointed
Lieute enant-General q
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
Cholera in ConstantfnopIe.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. Ii. = Between
the 9th and 18th inst. there were sixty
one cases of cholera here and wv enty-nine
deaths.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
san JonGuin Valley Road Directors

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE Citizens
Committee has prepared articles of incor-
poraiion for the San Francisco and San
Joaquin Valley Road, extending from
San Francisco Bay. so miles southeast
erly TO bakersfield, Kern County, wita a
capital OF s5,0O0.0 .0Uu, and the following
directors: Claus SpreckelS, John ID.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15
LATE w. w. STOW.
His Remains Laid ut Rest in Mountain
View Cemetery, Oakland

View Cemetery, Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-The funeral
of the late W. w. Stow, who was Park
Commissioners, attorney and politician,
took place this forenoon from his late
home, 1913 Pine street. The remains
were placed in a massive casket. which
was strewn with beautiful flowers. tri-
butes from relatives and friends. The in
terneut was III Mountain View Gene
terry, Oakland. The pall-bearers were L.
B. bishop, W. +. Herrin, K. Ii. Lloyd,
l. L. Glllls, y. \. Towne, Ii. L. Hunt
lngton, Or. Z. +. Buckley, Joseph Aus
tin, b. j. Watson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-15

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.l
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-25
Gtuar YiprnSou,

Slarnltierne Bisrnions neitaloite Ssu,
aatom iurleben til &%iSbenbaon paa
Se'en til fit Sjemlano Norse, iom ban
Ute bar Jet | s Mar. @inar BiGrnion
'sler lntet al GuropGernes geSeiltrins
Tor Oct iapaneflte Yaruenus5 Olf. San
9OIOsr af aina os 8ineierne, bpis
ssros ban taller os buis 2iteratur oe
eaHiunosiorbolb ban s~runoist bar
ltuoeret.
pan beflasebe, ON 5plsen al &rlser
l'uIoe bliue en- inore Muoerniierins a
oen 9amle f~ineiiife &ultur. ut &ind
l,lel bar iormaaet / @risen, flyer Sr'
Slerniun. bar fin iimple SOrflarine
eerl, at enbper bannet &ineier foraster
yet nanolDie Milit9rbaanoo9rf. 3il
SOlOnter buerpebes StObbere os Sfass'
0tpore. Gorsprist mener SjSrnion'
a. arisen oesparre uil baue ben PIE
eIltlslise SDlse for aiueierne, at osiad
0e lnaa inofpre bet e~uropailte ariss'
oaien.
Otter ct l9nsere SsrieOpbolo ! NOr'
ven oenoer BiDrnion tilbase til Fl
smbeoe / &ina.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-25
VtonesbDro fra CT SfolclG
rcr for omtrcnt 20 2(ar
Tocu.

SOM befjenot erlltereoe Der / De 81.
Der lnsen 9arereramen. Spr 9arerne
5olteIfOlen inoIfranfeoe benne Tia til
en- S%uerbgrins al pebtrmmenoe Yruplt,
Der iaa sap 9Greren Siouesbpr for
Srnsbarbeo. st iaaoant fra 9ppes
aarene lpber iaalebes:
"0en 4oe pftober inbianot fig hos
mig lfolelGrers iubieft 80. for at prps
pes. Seq efsaminerebe bam ps sau
bam fslsenbe pionesbpro:
S misunderstanding er ban life iaa
liffe, ipm en- un%9oomslGrer bpr bore,
% maa ban peo oroenlis flio ItrGbe
oeri at cpnaa ben nDbueubise 5arbiss
beo. Sibelbiitorie er BAN iaa aoot
iom albeles fremmeb, os mot ban i
oenne bSilt pistise @ren al Gelisiuns.
unberpisninsen ifaffe fig ben npbuens
bise inoiist. Tontpppibans forflarins
ertl9reoe bau ielu life at babe iDnbers
li9t fienbIfab til. Seo at prpue bam /
bans relisionsfuno fab bplbt je9 mig
oerfor alene til 9utbers fatefismus, %
al oenne funoe ban pel r~ecitere, bpao
ban bleu tilipurst ON; men ba bet
sjalot at sjpre reoe for bet leite os at
piie, at ban retteliseu ioritOo famine,
fom ban life belbisere oerira. San
l~friper en- t%aalelis baano os resner nos
9%enlunoe be 4 ipecies i bele tai. 9ette
uionesbprb ifploer ies ianobeben us
ben Tags pistisbeo, ban ifal pirfe fer,
at afsipe. OmenoIfiDnt BET life ct iaa
ioroelastist iOm ma funbe pnife, narer
ie9 bog bet baab, at ansjalbenoe. Der
rpber interesfe for unoerpisninssfaset
% reoelis bile, oil peo anitrenselie os
t~ilbprli9 spelie flnne poroe ret brrsbar,
bportil ben Ilm9stise fUrunoe bam lin
fraitise biitano."
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-25
Nmerifanif Hispapir.

Meo Rispapirs5 Erect, ct al be msit
interesia ant Gremplarer at ainas
5lUru, er Der nplis unitilet beloise
5oriss / 5lorioa, bpor bet M tribes
lammen meo andre iubtroplite os oris
e~ntallte arter al 3rGr o9 Ylanter.
"a bet igrit blep omplantet / ameris
FAINT S~Orobuno, n9reoe man 9pil ON
bets paaroigrbeo, ioet man frDgteoe,
at bet pil p9re uoe al Stano til at
mobiaa 8intrene. 9(le oisie 2gu9itels
ier er imiolertib %ioriuunone, o9 bet
esner fig liseiaa 9obt for bette 2anos
alima iom for ainas.
Get er ct tibet Era, lom pOrer tit
en- Sgioe al minore eno Is Sob, meo
en- Siamme fra ire til fem CONNER /
Diameter. Gets HDr, iOm aiuerler /
Jarue eiter Qarstiben, er, ip9re, blsoe
o9 ouneoe, % be li9ner noset Stilteue
bus Gator gean Ylauten. Oct be-
rgmte Rispapir, grOOuttet Of bette
marteli9e Ere, oannes al tgnoe Stis
Der al Muruen, iom tuses fra erect /
imutte, flere CONNER lause Gplluore,
o. peo at oreie benz runot enten meo
iimpelt Waitineri eQer meo Saanoen
irembrin9er be en- iOrtl0benoe ganite
tpnb Strimmel - meo andre Orb, en-
RuQe af EXTRA tint 4apir. Otter at
en- Gplinber paa oeune Maaoe er itaa.
ret op bliuer ben rulet no os 8Rste
anbrast paa ben, iuottl DUerilaosn er
ems 9lat Oueralt.
Oct er meset ia~noiDulist, at buis
Rispapirs Gabritationen bliper en- Sns
ouitri ! be JOreneoe Stater, uil bisie
primitiue 5remsanssmaaOer bliue al.
ltaifebe. 7
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-25
WcrocnS Gloic Wano.

Noab 8abp, lom bar fact Spbolo
paa 9iicatiuap 5atti9farm i Sem Ser
iep, er 8eroens 9loite rulepenoe Utano.
Sun flyer ielp, at ban bar pasieret i'm
123oe Jbolelsouo, Us Der er insen
8runb til at tpiple ON, at ban taller
ianot.
Sloinsen er fulbitanois blind; ban
er itarft ioroperbsiet, % Sfulorene err
Iammentrpft. Mien Niulflerne paa
grme o9 Ben er liseiua faite iom paa
man9en en- Mauo / Greoiueaarsaloes
rem.
Men 9amIe Noab Rabp er tanolDs
Stemmeu er pibenbe iuoimellem, itignt
Srsanet er it9rtt o9 fraitist, og ban
fan oite lepere en- bjertelis 2atter. Sans
Saar err buiot men tptt % fploist;
Sfj999et er ~itaalsraat, Os gienbrpnene
er buiteoe. Subiarpen er sanlfe fps
men ban tiger ielu, at ban trOr, bans
5ar bar Snoianer.
Ioab &abDs Sutommelle os Grim
brinser ON iuunone 5ioerS ge9ipens
beoer er sanIte martelis. Sun flyer,
bet MI er 90 Gar, iioen ban tOg ere
fulo Qiiteo ira Warinen. Sans iibite
9O9t iOresif paa "8ranoppine". Ser
paa tOs ban arbeioe paa en- Jarm /
Stem SerieD os bar iioen alori9 ior'
labt Staten. San arbeioeoe paa ben
enc 5arm eiter ben anben / ct ballot
Q~arbunoreoe, bporpaa ban / EN- Nloer
al 95 glar - for % Nar lioen - Tom
paa ben 5anfe, at ban ipntes, ban bapoe
urbeioet baube baarot not os lanse moi,
og iaa gift ban til 5uttisfarmen. Ser
bar ban iioen baut SuslD Og Nao.
Gen elosumle @ubbe 9joroe / lin
Eio 9ieneIte Tom Ssmano paa ari9s>
tibet "GOnititution", O9 berOuer er ban
meset itolt. San ~paaitaar, ban bar
feet George @aibinston i leUenoe 2iue
Os lpttet til en- al bans 5aler.