davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE police are
investigating a story that may result
in the appointment of a conservator
for William O'Brien. Tales regarding
his immense wealth have been floating
around for some time. but the case was
not brought to an official notice of the
department until Thursday evening,
when O'Brien was arrested for disor-
derby conduct Il is alleged that
O'Brien has an income of $4,000 year
He has for many months been the sup
port of about thirty tramps and vaga-
bonds who go to make up the popula-
ton of the "Levee." Stories are GO
ing the rounds to the effect that
O'Brien has been known to spend as
much as $500 in one day on LIQUOR and
other eXtravagancies for himself and
his following.
According to the police, O'Brien was
born p years ago in Nashville, Tenn,
where he is well connected. His father.
a wealthy furniture dealer, had large
landed interests not only in Nash
Vile, but in Indianapolis, Worcester,
and other cities. Six years ago the
father died and his widow soon follow
ed. All the vast property, the exact
value of which O'Brien refuses to di-
Vulge, fell to him. The boy, then six
teen years old. entered upon a career
OF fast living and large sums are said
10 have been spent for liquor for him
self and friends. 1t is said he has
been receiving the income of his inner
itance at the rate of $4,000 annually.
After he came to Chicago the habituaI
tramDs and others soon learned of his
weakness and reaped a golden harvest.
A few days ago he is said to have
received $4,000 from his income. which
he proceeded to spend in the usual
manner with his vagabond friends.
Thursday he was robbed of the 5000
which remained to him. When ne dis
covered he had no more money. O'Brfen
became fairly crazed. AT Harrison and
State streets he ran uD TO cable car
and broke one Of the windows. Detec-
tive Wagner arrested him after a strug-
gle. Mrs. Maggie Nagel was slightly
injured by the broken glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
AUCTION! ATCTION,

On Wednesday. March is. at 1920
a. m, No. pa South Sixth East street.
Fine lot of household goods, good as
new; oak folding bed, cost $50; fine
bookcase, cost $65; parlor desk, cost SSS;
leather-covered lounge. cost $40; fine
piano lamp and hanging lamps, best
Brussels and other carpets, fine china
closet and extension table, and chairs.
bedroom sets, toilet wash-stand, lot OF
bedding, elegant paintings, Zone worth
5000; willow rockers and chairs, base
burner and other heaters. cook stove,
refrigerator lot of Rogers silverware,
fine clock. lot of bedding, combination
cook table. lot Of kitchen utensils. UNI
'brelld stand. fine sheffoneer and a lot
of useful articles.
K. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

the member who was only worth to
the state that which he was allowed as
compensation, was rather poor stick
to be sitting in legislature. In con-
clusion Mr.. Gibson said:
1T has always been my effort to
keep down the expenses of this session
as much as possible but it doesn't mat
ter how much I talk it has no effect.
It's like pouring water on a Republic
cans back"
The remark made the Republicans
laugh but they voted against the mo-
ton as they have against all such since
the session began.
A motion by Mr.. Larsen to reduce
the mileage of members from ten to
five cents was also defeated by the OPP
position of the Republican side.
The counties government bill was at
last reported TO the house recommend
ed for passage as amended by the jul
dietary and counties committees. Ac-
ton was deferred till the amended bill
can be printed.
Ferguson's eight hour bill which was
long ago recomm1tted under circumstan-
ces which it was supposed meant it's
end, came back from the labor commit
tee once more recommended for pas
sage, with a communication from the
committee taking issue with the judi
ciary as to the constitutionality of the
bill. The report was not acted upon in
the absence of Mr. Curtis, chairman of
the committee.
The senate bill amending the present
statute in relation to liens of judgment
was passed without incident
There was but bare quorum pres
ent during the session, which lasted
but an hour, when adjournment was
taken to tomorrow at o'clock.
THE ROUTINE.
1t was 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing before sufficient number of the
members of the house were in their
seats for a quorum and the speaker
raped for order. The roll call showed
only twenty-siX members present even
then, although few came in later.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
After the preliminaries of opening,
messages from the governor notified
the house of his excellency's approval
of H. B. No. 126. Incorporating the
school for the blind. Messages from
the senate also apprised the house
of the governors approval of senate
bills Nos. 35, relating to the protec-
ton of laborers in their claims for
wages, and TO- relating to the election
of representatives to congress.
COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS
AND ATTACHES.
The select committee appointed the
day before to consider Mr.. Critchlow's
bill relating to the salaries of state
officers, reported as a substitute for
the bill, H. J. R. No. 6. which fixes the
rate per diem only of the members of
the legislature and the officers and
employees thereof. 1t reads:
Be it resolved and enacted by the
legislature of the state of Utah:
That the compensation of each mem
Der of the house of Representatives of
the first legislature of the state of
Utah shall be 81 per day during the
session. and 10 cents per mile for the
distance necessarily travelled going to
and returning from the place of meet
ing on the most usual route.
That the employees of the house of
representatives of the first legislature
of the state of Utah shall consist of a
chief clerk, a minute clerk, a docket
clerk, an engrossing clerk, two COM
rnittee clerks, a sergeant-at-arns, two
messengers, janitor, Waterman,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

The senate was quiet body yester-
day and while the morning session
was enlivened by short debate upon
the revenue bill, which was again un-
der discussion, there was nothing
which caused a ripple on the surface.
The secretaries reading of bills was
not marked by any peculiar amount
of energy, the arguments of members
were listless, and to casual observer
1t appeared as thought the long con-
tinued reading of the long drawn out
revenue bill had about exhausted the
upper house.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Nut
ting:
PROTECTING SERVANTS.
The governor notified the senate of
his approval of S. b. No. 50, protecting
employees. servants and laborers in
their claims for wages.
REVENUE BILL.
No sooner had the senate settled in
its several seats than Evans began an
attack on the revenue bill, taking sec
ton AZ for an object.
This section read:
Section 47.-On the second Monday
In July in each year the assessor of
each county must transmit to the
state board of equalization a state
ment showing:
First-The Several kinds of personal
property.
Second-The average and total value
of each kind.
Third-The number of live stock,
number of bushels of grain, number of
pounds or tons of any article sold by
the pound or ton"
Evans moved to strike out all after
the words live stock" Candland
moved to strike out the entire section.
Chidester and the balance Of the
grangers engaged in a long drawn out
debate. which might have lasted until
Monday had not Sutherland come to
The rescue with substitute for the
section, providing for the assessor to
furnish any information the board of
equalization may require. The recital
of the woes Of the down-trodden agri-
culturist came to an end at once and
the substitute was adopted.
TAX DELINQUENT.
Section ia of the printed bill, relat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

and chaplain, whose salaries shall be
as follows:
Chief clerk, Sc per day; minute clerk,
IS; docket clerk, $3.50; engrossing clerk.
81; committee clerks. each, $3.50; SER
geant-at-arms, So: messengers, each "a;
janitor, 81 Waterman, 81; chaplain,
$3.50
The report of the committee recon-
mending the passage of the resolution
and indefinitely postponing H. B. No.
II, was adopted.
READ FIRST TIME.
The house received from the senate
S. B. No. 80, by Booth, giving district
courts the power to confer on minors
over Is years of age the rights of ma
jority in the matter of making con-
tracts, acquiring property, etc. The bill
was read first and second times as
usual and referred.
COUNTIES BILL REPORTED.
The judiciary committee reported the
counties government bill, the same be-
ing the Bolitho bill on that subject.
recommending its passage as amended
by both the judiciary and counties
committees. Action on the report was
deferred pending the printing of the
amended bill.
OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on labor reported
back H. B. No. II. Mr.. Ferguson of
Carbon's bill for an eight hour law
which was, by the judiciary committee,
recommended for the pigeon hole some
time ago but which action was circum-
vented by Mr.. Curtis asking and being
granted permission to have it recon-
mitted.
The judiciary stated its opinion that
the bill was unconstitutional as the
reason for it's rejection. The
labor committees report stated that
the legal lights of the judiciary not
withstanding, it believed the bill con-
stitutionaI and recommended its pas
sage.
The same committee reported favor
ably on S. B. No. 1913 which requires
subcontractors to give a bond to in
sure the payment Of the wages of the
men he may employ. In the absence of
Mr. Curtis, chairman of the labor COM
mittee, the consideration of both re-
ports was laid over till tomorrow.
Mr.. Ferguson of Carbon was granted
consent to have the eight hour bill set
as special order for tomorrow.
ONE BILL PASSED.
There was nothing further on the
regular order so the rules were sus-
pended and S. B. No. 81 which had been
reported favorably by the judiciary,
was advanced to third reading and
passed. The bill makes a judgment
rendered by the United States district
or circuit court, within the state, lien
for five years against all property of
the judgment debtor within the county
in which the judgment was rendered
and provides for the recording of
transcript of the judgment in the re-
corder's Office of any other county,
making it a lien in that county The
bill is amendatory of the present stat
ute and was passed by the house as
it came from the senate except that
the time limit of the lien was reduced
from ten to five years
The house then adjourned till tomor-
row at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Cuban resolution; S. B. No. 81, defn-
ing the duties of secretary of state.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Senate bill e., the act defining the
duties of the secretary of state, as
amended by the house, came up at the
afternoon session, out of the regular
order, on motion of Mr. Sutherland
This is the bill providing that the sec
rotary of state may and shall charge
so cents for each $1,000 of the capital
stock of corporations fling articles OF
incorporation, which was reduced by
the house to % cents.
Contrary to expectations the amend
ments were concurred in without de-
bate The price is fixed at % cents.
The bill will be sent the governor right
away.
IRRIGATION LAW.
Senate bill No. 1S, the irrigation law
introduced in the early days of the
session, as amended by the house, was
also considered, the amendments con-
Cured in and the bill passed.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
Senate bill %, the Australian ballot
law as amended, was considered and
the changes made by the house con-
Cured in.
REGISTRATION.
Senate bill so, the act providing for
uniform system of registration, with
It's L4@, o4IIy am nlILroI4os 4cPUr., el.l-.
senate bill 101, protecting newspaper
men, went over until Monday by re-
quest.
SALARY BILL.
Snroto = a.1 bill. passed
second reading.
The bill was amended on this read
ing by Mr.. Sutherland inserting su-
preme court reporter with salary of
$1,000 per annum. The time salaries
On motion of Senator Mckay the
salary of superintendent of schools in
counties of the third class was raised
from $500 to $1,000. One county only
is fixed as a third class county, Weber
county. Under the provisions of the
bill there are no second class counties.
PROBATE PROCEDURE.
Senate bill 1O4, an act relating to
procedure of probate courts in the set
was reported favorably by the judici-
airy committee and read first time
Second and third readings were agreed
to and Monday designated for vote.
ELECTIONS.
Senate bill 1O2, an act relating to
and making sundry provisions con-
corning elections, passed first reading.
The senate adjourned until Monday
at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Read Ayers Almanac, which your
druggist will gladly hand you. and note
the wonderful cures of rheumatism,
catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, eczema,
debility, humors and sores by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsa-
parilla admitted at the Worlds Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
LADIES, NECiKwEAR..

Five hundred yokes. collarettes.
fronts, collar points and f1chues have
just been received; they are the new
est and prettiest lot of neckwear ever
shown in this city. prices Is cents to $4
COIN DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
GIBSON IS PATRIOTIC.
Would Serve the People Gratis as
Legislator.
MOVES TO CUT PER DIEM
SAYS MEMBERS ARE PATRIOTIC
WITH THEIR MOUTHS ONLY.

The Gentleman From Uintah Makes
One of His Characteristic and
Telling Speeches - Compensation
of Members and Employees of
the Legislature Decided Upon
Senate Bill Relating to Liens of
Judgment Passed Ferguson's
Eight Hour Bill still Lives-Coun-
ties Government Bill Reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
ANOTHER WEARY DAY.
Senate Again Discusses the Rev
enue Measure.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW.
TT HAS NOW PASSED BOTH
HOUSES.

Mining and other Interpretations
viii Have to Pay Only Twenty
Five Cents when Filing Articles
of IncorporatiOn-Coun CoIIec-
tors Office Abolished BY the
Provisions of the Revenue BILL
Bill Exempting Pension Money
From GarniShment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

A f1rst-class line for first-class ira
vel The Michigan Central. THE
Niagara Falls Route" from Chicago
to New York, Boston and the east.
H. H. MARLEY.
s. W. P. Agt., Kansas City, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
KING OF TRAMPS.
A QUEER YOUNG FELLOW WHO
HAD MONEY TO BURN.

With an Income of $4,000 Year,
He Gives "Gin Teas and 'Beer
sOciabIes" to His Fellow Out
Casts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

passage of H. ]. r. No 5, Condon's
Cuban resolution; S. B. No. 81, defin-
ing the duties of secretary of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Senate bill 1O2, an act relating to
and making sundry provisions con-
corning elections, passed first reading.
The senate adjourned until Monday
at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
COUNTIES BILL REPORTED.

The judiciary committee reported the
counties government bill, the same be-
ing the Bolitho bill on that subject,
recommending its passage as amended
by both the judiciary and counties
committees. Action on the report was
deferred pending the printing of the
amended bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

The house received from the senate
S. B. No. 90, by Booth, giving district
courts the power to confer on minors
over Is years of age the rights of ma
jority in the matter of making con-
tracts, acquiring property, etc. The bill
was read first and second times as
usual and referred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

will not return until he wants another
pair. That's where the pleasure in
the shoe business comes I'm. weAhave
Just received our spring stock of Han
an & Sons shoes. and the styles are
the finest we have ever seen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19

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Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
ut garpsn paa 9taftnerne
W. q. Ssni.tt.

LEGION paa iaa meg.t anbet beror pdd
Wtooens RDtter, 'ftulbe maj bel nepps
anis muligt, men bet er bog GiIfaIbst.
Saalsoss foretom | 2sip3ig oprino.lis
fun srsnne Gtgfiiter, maaIts b.rfor
at man meb benne SarOe iinobiQsoIis
pilos ubtrpite Saabet pm Spitanbels
len. Oct bsrperenbe Snebterlaus
babe ogiua ct grsnt 2igtlroe, Tom
bog fun anpenbtes, naar ugifte 9erfps
n.r begrapebes. Gfter be srsnne 2ig'
filter Tom be guile paa Wooen % Ies
mere be bpibe. Snbfsrielen at forte
2igtiIter fulgte, ba ben frantic Gene
raj Macon, iom sfter Slaget peb Sena
buDos beiat 2eip3ig, bsbs beritebs pg
bleo biidt / ben idatalote Ruaosberres
grab pau acknowledgement. Den
Snebter, iom leoerebe aiIten til Be-
srapslisn, bupbs fda.t / Spbras at
bstlnb. ben meb Glsiel. 9a ban /
1911 ~forfarbisebe en- 2istifte til en-
Sneotermeiters dfbsb. 6rus, beifebs
ban 8iitcn fort. 9ette bIsp MI Rpbes
fdrpen paa 2igttIterne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
3. DEBORAH. IOWA.

SEQ t9er Sat for Snmuitiuen 1Suspeu.
nen.N zen er Ell COB Waliiue. ipm lea Or
Ssi1crlelei meo. 80 Gents Groat. SIa;
:. VrGftisffen, Sind Grnsr ,Saus' gSls
@ SpntSIltnen 'SuSusuncu," ION Ito mootDo
%.a' gtaGneo. er ousr al spreeitmino os
.a'os laa goo; ON lille beore euo le a. sn.s,
% Dollars gan'ttner, ipm garnterue rstis,
tnhol % lgl9er. 6rdateu bar % Gs,,s
S.n S'en,on, Slime @ropc, Rsbrolfa.
$50 Pseer '9usueHneu" al pFre / oRs a.,-
lesneef, hoao ben er uoloset at prrs .r
steel9er aiselaa aOot iom en- gRaitins nj Ssu
pOeoede sr@, Win Rene iioSr, NJ nsr ~.
eoot os er let at bannstese. x Sroe, ,na. ~
@finn. "'""' aaliao,
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
Uiteroalen.

.m.t.: Ganmart s.ilisf Bang ss grns'
fyosr, Sai isuss Sitloets Chr,
timber Stmlsn btua,
Sstt bersmf fra i~Sunsns IiSsr,
"a fa GlStto sraa.
gfsnu.m eoaasW uneens Plue.,
CT ou fat paa bstef Staos,
FOf.eiew meb psrs Wtnotr,
9Gble Rarb os astnb,r.
Sang, turtes Fs I oint
Sfopes ounflt Spb
8iiinsFarsr, buuree, srtmn,,
W,O TT Ssare % spsO.
Cptr blOeis BAL at ipins.
Er,n mob bseranbres grins:,
gIOOis Spf t SiEoar'asss,
Riamper falot 90 freos.
Ruttos wrne 81 ntrt trdst,r
Otter Ref.us Blob,
Ul.n en- aneen Ramp b. r1astsr,
Soerttl fr9ues Ttoo.
Ramp mob 6bs % gan % Erns,
Sig os NIB % SiIat gisrne,
I1s MAJ | @resist bioe
9so bberuuores SHE.
gtcmmen sisnrem Sdlsr frsmntsr,
Rcrses itsrft. Slpo,
partr stootns beof. 9rmm,r
lso til 6arpens 6ss.
Gsu 8elfuuo, berger eGrt,
8onsr Gluset f.rnt % mar;
Nsrses Rp til fern. ounos
perts cper 0uues.
Oil big Sal tm,uem Sinber
pessno. mob Sf1,
Setunbsimtns urplbsminosr,
gilos Seeners 90.
grr 90 Bib eu eosdsruuoeu
uSai Wtnlsrs 8ifot ruuoen;
Och % 9stis big leoiose
Dine Gr~tmttOsSass.
Or. Q. ssni.te.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19

Stinssns sjsrss osruso iuloeuot,
faft us fuloitGuots ems pua besss
Sioer al Esist. WaItineu er for.
ipHst mso ct lBft Saanobiul yuor.
pso man peo SIGlp af en- 9omm..
Hirus tan itanOie giafiinsrtei, msoens
Spolsn fplo.S. Den bar en- bgt
grm, iOm 9esutusen uiIer, bciIt.t
siusr COB glaos peo Ssists Saano-
tsriua ubsn at sios ben ct iIumi.t
u~bieenbe. Gen bar beruRft en-
automatic Spole- Sinoer (bobbin
winder) Der er iaa filter % paa'
lioeIis / fin gir'eu, at en- oaarIig
punbet Spule pil bore en- umu.
Iiabtn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19

'Suss.uu.n', fcm Fnms ufDHbst Der, IT CT moSsns bSarmst NuTtHs ,Nn nogal
Hsnsno. aRcoel icm "New Home spmaFtnen msS 9Hesneie al aus S.nnS COB. u
.ub.luftl. al ale bns baorEae gstnnabr Der er til DRafhntn, spe q8.uNabu fbt
mHs. np. GubebrtSsr im nDopsnbisrs mae ssrs ben til m gaNhns al fnf. sa,.
en- a be fGf. SmbeIs og ipm sr taet .tr "New Home" gRaHntn .r ben at ben
spsr ct Positive Feed, tost Der life lbebspss ncsen 5rr eMr Spring for at fu Rolnn
til at arbfbs en- unosu bebis Fcrbsorna iom mart pd bHus pdafisnH.t al gHSprI
tm tsnpt.r Spmntnsu, n afeed, Der or iaukoes icrfruert at ben Tan haOes Ssi rsI
pto Srp at en- fmpel Suerstnira ubu at omne BersreHe mso the feed dog Zen
sums gRnacs otr syusre bune Suss RaRme paI Deb Sialp al Stru.S ION fafsuM
the feed dog til the feed bar, bar aib mebfgrt Saufhisbeoes tt briom bet NE bs
fu.tas.t mo RGaah9be6 pHbs the feed dog smn ranrms Jw- ser SoeRbeu al Vad.
phoea .nr Osaa bible the feed but I9oh
Der er brrgt m,sen Embu Deb 8pufrufhorer AZ 'Suspnuen,, % INN T1atea. at
bebfe Snas er bepen dupeubt sorfrufioutu r fmpey % Stptrus r fs % om
bpsgehst tp@ebs cs all sofs suatte; aeafhnsn arbsbr berfr let % raFsH t,rt
WuuIsbarrsn u runb, mb @tsuutOr9sst adjustable beariugD pallet mS gt
bpHiet ebn mere. eb aImuoens SHbbarbep, % bporpee Raasbarru bhur tmS TIT
lRnssre 3b at uHtbe pceu Ollie uoen at Nbes Naar Sfbtsu saar tUbt NaaIm "A
gnnsm SDHeI er Cpertraaoeu Hap boHiet sp5 ab ben abrs tan brRihS. sVaNnn
nGor fig tp, boace sore % reme Srnab, % arbeiber automatic ubeu Sman III 1t
tn furt Grbeoe
'Srsrsnnen" bruser bpbbet 9raao % Iaoer lock stitch. Den spre GraaS iCs Hr
fra Spohn uosn at TRIBES siuuem ct sar Here Sunsr, for ben naor Raatsst ehun
trabr fig fiu; ben ,n trass igRpfe % II let at fortaa Raalsn e. sefSsins o. Tan
ataa life .iRhes tslaaha
Deb hont STING rri.s bsaas Iraaes iaa iamm.n o. LnGss ERD.sn az gMt %
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-19
ct 2ips Semmeligbeb.
vi Ezra S.urs BOOB.


Tprtahtr III "Spre DAtpurns AfHtr SllVUneHp CNE ol0'
Oct pa, poa BERNIE aarstlS udIminctltg neg.t at 9itr.
hps burttr & Sunt.r, bd b.rfpr autin fremfsrt. IT gGr'
iRb, % 'aao., ban bar ,Oumst for at isse fg en- glaos !
apnoon, dntpg b. BAN itrar meo en- m~aaneolts Ssn al
$50 RrOr.r. os GOrpIistslie til bells at bare b~ebiGIpsltS
pau aOntOrst Og bells PaO. SpTpn NIB arbsiOsfoItsns Paa
Eomten.
"0.t CT bel en- g,ttus.Iit, at Hois De bliptr fortFt.t
ueS mtg, Iua ForbFtts 8as.n9~ bsmrrteSe auittn.
Tr. Stnre Sunt.r imiIte. "Det turoe bel III. o1re
fa umuItst. men nsb Stb.n ontoser iss, at D. tomner
til at eisr, ION ale be andre tlsr iom be fIeite andre"
"Spdo msnI 9t2"
"Jorlaos % for at n,bIGtts Dem pua essn STunb, fd
sisr b, fst., raar be ipnes, be bar Tart moi; ie ies meHsr
lite grb.tbsFoli,n,, fiFuutr De, flint bet bar osida
benbt, % snf.Itt srH blcOnt rtss at BEN og'ud."
"U1sn b0Or ian bet gaa uosn 2dpitul2" ipurgtt auTttn.
"au, man 6tbfo,r life iaa m,sst, Tom 81 Oiitnot trOr;
be begpub,r CAN'T, imaot og ur6eioer ieO en- i~iort.n, TENS
ten Sim.r I Dsgntt % lsptr ~taroeligt og ipd~ricnne!igt;
ou fan man ldu9Icmt, men iittert Irggs tilIoe en- aapitdl,
mans. al bore rigeft 6irmaer itpIbsr tine SrunoIGggerss
grbciSr, IaaImobigbso os Guerst ben Sitting, iom be nu
~inbtager."
ga, Rr. 5bprrimett bar o9ida arbstoet fla op, ban
~bsgpuOts ION 0agdrbsiosr msb f~iOrtsn Srorer ussn."
Der fer De- ipareOs Dlr. 6uuter, "~iaaIeoes gGar bet
ben ~ftrrbIomne, nrIige arbsiOer."
Gft.rat Quftn fremoeles baooe fact ct goot RaGo -
mso 6euIpn til al iuos fg ct 8erelis - FAINT S%nobpoelfe
til Tiooogs boS SIR. Senrp Sumter, ~fisrHeoe ban Ig, pei
~fOrnFist meo 1T fsrits Snotrpt al 0onoon.