davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
WORKINGS OF GENIUS.

Cowper required three days for the pro.
duction OF John Gilpin. He revised the
work very carefully, almost rewriting
many Of its lines.
Longfellow turned out about one volume
of poems q year for many years; nearly
four years were required for his transla-
tion of Dante.
materials and writing his history Of Eng
land and two years more in revising and
correcting It,
Cooper Is said to have written "Tho
Spy in less than six months. Most of his
stories were founded on legends well
known In his neighborhood.
Carlyle. 1t is said, required about ten
months to complete Heroes and Hero
Worship" This time comprised also that
of the necessary reading.
Sir Thomas More devoted the leisure
hours Of over three years to the writing
of his utopia" Lord Brougham COM
monty spent three or four weeks In study
before writing a great speech. Won Ranke
is said to have devoted nearly thirty years
to his great work. 1.-The Lives of the
Popes."
Noah Webster. from first to last, spent
seventeen years on his dictionary Of the
English language. Keats commonly wrote
a short poem in a single day, taking two
or three more to polish and complete 1t.
George Eliot is said to have written
"Middlemarch" in four months. Some
doubt Is thrown upon this statement by
the fact that she commonly worked slow
ly, writing with great care. and delbera-
ton and making few erasures after her
work was done.
The composition of the first part Of
Goethe's Faust was done at odd inter.
walls during nearly twenty years: the pre-
n "a finn Of the Gapnnd continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
SIZE MADE USE OF HIM.
cgrcss Was Not Taking Any Risk.
While There Was u Man Around.

cgrCss was NOT 1ukluS any RISKS
While There Was n Man Around.
From the Chicago Tribune. .-
An aged negrcss weighing nearly 200
pounds, q small white man and Texas
steer created considerable fun and a
little excitement yesterday afternoon at
the stock yards.
The negress with red nubia over
her head, was ambling slowly toward
the bank building. when suddenly some
person raised a cry that a wild steer
was loose.
A moment later a big-horned fellow
with a crowd of horsemen after him,
plunged west on the thoroughfare to-
ward Halsted street.
All who could make plunge for the
high fence. but the negress could not
climb and the steer seemed to have her
in his mind, as he was cavorting toward
her.
To climb the fence was for her {,
physical impossibility, while tite
chances of being thrown over it were
good.
Just then little man ran down the
sidewalk. AS he reached the colored
woman she seized him by the shoulder
and turned his face toward the steer.
The big animal halted and looked at
the pair. AS the steer turned so did
the woman turn the little man, VINO
kicked to get free. Just what made the
steer take water no person knows.
but after looking for moment he
walked away and was soon after drlv-
en- into a pen.
Once sure she was free from danger
the colored woman released her hold
on the little man and walked away.
AS she climbed on the walk In front Of
the bank she said to the crowd: "Tell
you what, boss, fvas determined that
man would die first"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
IF ONE SHOULD MOVE TO MARS.
A Globe WOnld Appear. Mapped wit h
Most Delicate Hues.


From Harper's Round Table
1t is not necessary to consider the va
rious reasons that would impel many
inhabitants of the earth to go to Mars
If they had the opportunity. But no
one can doubt that the first train for
Mars or the first balloon. or the first cleo.
trio liner sent out by the Universal Ce-
lestial Transportation and Safe Deliv-
cry company, Mars division, would be
booked to it's utmost capacity. Curios
ity alone would suffice TO crowd it, and
1t is certain that the Anglo-Saxon race,
which has furnished most of the gre at
travellers. would be fully represented
in the throng Of adventures bound for
another world.
When Mars Is nearest to the earth its
distance is no less than 36OOOOOO miles.
But If we set our speed to match that of
an electric impulse flying through the
Atlantic cable-say $1,000 miles per sec
ond-we should be there In just forty
minutes.
On approaching Mars we should be-
hold a world looking In some respects
remarkably like the earth. having sea-
sons resembling ours, with torrid. TEN
perate. and frigid zones; turning on its
axis like our globe, and In nearly the
same time. showing in winter broad
white caps, as of snow, covering its po-
lar regions, and presenting many ap-
pearances suggestive of continents,
oceans. islands. and peninsulas. As we
watched 1t slowly turning under our
eyes we should see on one side, south
Of it's equator, a huge. staring eyelike
spot, which Schiaparelli has named the
Lake Of the Sum-" and on the opposi. !.
side. reaching from the southern hemi-
sphere into the northern. great. dark.
crooked area, somewhat resembling
North America In shape. and known to
astronomers as the "Hour Glass Sea. Z"
And then all the globe beneath us
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05

what. over $1,000. Collins of baked clay
are found in the ruins Of ancient cities
of Mesopotamia. The Ethioplans OF old
used for collins followed blocks Of
quartz crystal. which material is very
plentiful in that country. Thus the in
closed body was kept visible. The only
coffin mentioned In the Bible Is that of
Joseph. whose remains were 'embaln,-
ed and coffined."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-05
Some of the Arrangements Being
Made for the Next Season.

From the Pitsburg News. -
Richard Mansfield. who has thought
better of his determination to quit the
stage, is filling dramatic newspapers
with announcements of his next grand
tour. He will be supported by Beatrice
Cameron and the. Garrick Theatre
Stock company. of seventy people. and
will present these plays: Richard Ill.
Merchant of Venice" Richelieu," Ca
gliostro," Beau Brummel,' "A Paris
ian Romance" 1.-The Emperor Napol-
CON- "Jekell and HYDE" scarlet Let
ter. "'"Hamlet," and Baron Chevrial'
His tour will open in Omaha, Neb, on
October 8. and closes on April Is. at the
Garrick, New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
PERSONALS.

1t Is stated that the Emperor OF Ger
many has just presented al bust of him
self, eXecu.ed In bronze. to DR.. Joachim.
John A. Parshall of Delhi, N. Y. has
worked continuously at the case as. q
competitor on uhe Delaware Gazette for
over As years.
In his early days Of pove:2y in Paris
Prof Hei komer wes glad TO cook fh!s
,wn meals. When his lir.t success.
Chelsea Pensioners" was accepted, he
ell on his knees and wept.
The German Emperor. as everyone
,nows, Is fond of very strong and rank
,igars. When alone in his study. how
yer. he smokes big chin-bowled pipe
If the typical German kind.
John L. Waller, eX-Consul 20 NADIA
yascar. lectured last week in Kansas
,,ity. He took for his subject, Truth
Crushed to Earth VIII Rise Again: or
An Americans Plea from a French
Prison."
Both the Prince and the Princess OF
Wales have had their hands pictured
~ the Roentgen rays. The Princess
,eem to show no signs of govt in he's
While Wales will have to go 20 Ham
,urg again to reduce the hereditary
:ain..
Gladstone. writing TO a teacher Of elo-
.utior, says: II trust shat in all you,
.ffo:ts you will lay the foundation par
icularly; in careful and distinct articu-
alton. However. fear the English are
behind all the nations Of Europe. The
Scotch and Irish are, believe, some
that better
DR.. F:ancis Andrew March, of Lafay'
ute, Pennsylvania great phiiologist
Who has been honored by both Cam.
ridge and oxford. has been entertained
broad BY Professor Skea!.. DIR. Murray
he vice-chancellor of oxford. Professoi
2hys. DIR. Card. and Moncure ID. Con-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
rzsE lave TO BE ENFORCED.

Ttle appointment by the Board OF Po-
Ike Comm .ssioners of number of mer,
I III most unsayory reputation as mem
hers 81 the police force OF the city justi!
created nfavorable criticism. The re
{ cord of the parties referred TO was suci
!. as should have debarred them from. ser
Vice as policemen They had slamefull1
disgraced their office under the forme!
Z Democratic administration, and 1t was
not anticipated that with knowledge
4 s,f shis. that the present Board of Pc,
I lice Commissioners would select then
for the discharge OF so important 6
trust relating to the good order of the
city aid. the enforcement of the laws.
The Commissioners. however, through
Mayor Mayo in his remarks to,the cit!
detectives Wednesday evening, assert
their determination to see that the law
Shalf be enforced, and especially the
Sunday LIQUOR law, as well as the laws
relating to policy, crap and gambling
This Is what the people want. 1t is thu
enforcement Of the laws that they ex
Dect, ana 1t Ii earnestly
hoped that "a winking and blinking
at their violation on the part of tn,
detectives and the police force will no.
PASS unnoticed by the Police Commits
sios The Mayor asserts that thu
beers of tine board are very much
snest, and in dread Of any scanda'
ing itself to the police depart
msHear the city, and urges the detective
force toReep this fact in view. especially
In the enforcement of the Sunday an6
gambling laws. as>well as all others, te
the very letter.
1t remains to be seen how these posi-
tive instructions of the Mayor and the
Board win be observed. and it is sim
cerely hoped that Il violated such ar
example will be made Of the violators
that will impress itself on the police
force. that when Mayor Mayo and Com
missioners Johnston and Dawes stat,
that they expect the laws observed
THEY MEAN WHAT THEY SAY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
THE END OF THE PEANUT rnrs,

The Baltimore American has the fol
the peanut trust: THE Virginia Pea
nut Association has been dissolved
There were thirteen members or firm
in it. and the reason given for the dis
solution is the usual one--the member:
could not agree. 1t is possible some pc,
pie do not stop to consider what a,
important crop the peanut has become
The average annual product is YER,
sSN nine million pounds. which il
WORTH 'sass an insignificant crai
flor product the use of which is sup
sposed to be not very widespread. The
peanut is valuable chiefly for the oil IL
contains. The crop is curious in one re
spect, that 1t is confined almost wholly
To one StateNVirginia. The peanu.
came originally from Africa, and tht
soil in Virginia was found well-adapt.
ed for its growth.
ut was considered at one time al
unimportant crop. The expression
.peanut politician" was applied as ali
epithet Of -worthlessness. from the fact
that the peanut was regarded as OF
not much account. However, a study
Of the matter revealed the fact that II
paid 10 cultivate the nut scientifically.
and the result is the large output OF
to-day" The trust was a very formula
BILE one and practically controlled the
peanut market in this country. Its
principal operations were conducted
in Norfolk and immediate vicinity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Hon. frank II. Hurd. ex-Congressman
md one of the most prominent Demo
rats in Ohio, died at Toledo, o., FRIDAY
morning last from apopleXy.
Sssat silver demonstration in Rich
nonE% projected. in which Hon. VIM
Brydh, the Democratic nominee fol
resident, is expected to participate.
The Peoples Savings Bank of Lans.
ne. Mich. with q capita! of $loO'OOC
las failed, due to the impossibi!ity Il
eali2e nm it's assets owing to the strin-
:ency of the money market and the
;radual withdrawal of deposits.
The late Godfrey II. Payseant. OF
Windsor, n. s.. who was president OF
he Commercial Bank at that place. lief:
100. 900 10 the Acaria College TO endo"
wo new; chairs, one Of them in theology
nd $40. BOO to the town of Windsor ioi
Improvement purposes.
bangkok. the capital of Siam. has
ad a free public library since last No.
ember, which is used by 1000 reader:
,eekiy. Once a week lectures are given
,hich are well attended by attentive au-
fences. OF newspapers. the Siam OBJ
.erver and Bangkok Times print tn.
ewsibotl in English and Siamese. but
he Dhammasatvnicchai is written Ell
rely In Siamese.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
..Nor TRE ONLY ISSUE

Since the adjournment of the Chi.
cago Convention Major Mckinley seems
to have awakened to the fact that the
tariff is not the only issue in the pend
ing campaign.
Within en- hour after the close Of the
convention. the Republican nominee for
the Presidency, who has been devoting
his speeches chiefly to the tariff, made
an address. and for the first time gave
the money question the first place in
his remarks.
In his address he said many things
about the currency question. Nothing
that he said, however. was new. and the
report is that his remarks failed TO
awaken any enthusiasm whatever. He
did not forget to refer 10 the course of
the South. in what he was pleased to
term an endeavor To break up the Union
in 1860 1t is strange that some of the
speakers on the other side will not let
the war issues alone. No matter how
high their ambition carries them they
never fail to sing the same old song
and Mckinley has shown that he is nc
better in this regard than the rest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Mems Suits of Fine Cassimeres and Cheviots,
made in stylish Sacks, half lined, full lined or
unned. Various patterns, light and dark
colors. Many Of these Suits are the cuttings
of broken sets from much higher price lines,
and the material alone represents more intrln-
sic worth than we are charging for the Suits
made up ready to wear:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Now thnt the patty has spoken IN
sernal strife should cease" says tins
Macon tGa.) News. I'VE have nothing
{ to gain and much to lose by further
crstlcism OF The party platform or 1t.
candidates. AS In 1851 as Georgia
woes. So goes her loyal sons"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Senator German has sem, to ':he New
York Journal "a letter in which he an
nounces hos agreement with the Jour
nails editorial supporting Bryan ana
SeMall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Senator John w. Daniel sails for Eu
rope tomorrow. but he will aetutn
to his home in Lynchburs in time fo'
the Bryan demonstration that is to be
given there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Mr.. Bryan's oldest child is named
Ruth. The White House will still have
a familiar name in 1t after next March
remarks the Augua.ta Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

There are over two Thousand mil
lions of dollars in the savings instEu-
tions of this country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
WHAT mYpxoTlsr swonE.


A cotemporary tells of one Prof,
Wines. hynotist, who swore in Now
York court the other day that at 3 p. m.
on certain night one William Mcdonald
was in his apartments under hypnotic
influence, and that he remained in that
condition until II D. m. Several persons
who were presen. ct the seance corrobo-
rate the prof ssorrl testimony. Julius
Rodner as positively swore. however,
that on the night and at the hour in
question. William Mcdonald brushed up
against him on the street and stole dia
pin from his shirt bos9Ss. Now
sazs-.>6nfsmD0r ,a..Es, mans
astral body so out and comnSA$a theft
while his physical body is under hypnotic
influence? The magistrate before whom
the case was tried did not know: and
had no law under which he could hav,
dealt with the astral body, even if he hat
known. Therefore. as NcDonald's phys
Meal body had proved an alibi. tie .fend
Apt was discharged. .
his. hypnot.sm business is getting o
mixed. and like the New York
referred o. puzzles every fellow
* Apm;s in cop.act with 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

90 IT, : i; : 5; ;' $:; 4 f.? :: s "a:
line. Fine Imported Pin Check and Pin
Stripe Worsteds. Nobby PIaids, pretty mix
lures made up in Stylish Fly Front Sacks,
with Colarless Fly Front Vests. The very
counterpart of the newest ideas Of this sea-
sons plate. A clear saving Of notices. than
from Five to Ten Dollars to any man in
search of Fine, Dressy Outfit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Senator German says he stands by
his party. but he gives no reasons Tor
his determination
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
In Bushes to Make Customers
Miller, y x y
- Rhoads y
- y & Co. 5.
JULY CLEARANCE SAL E.
In Bushes to Make Customers
JULY CLEARANCE SAL. E.

Soon we take the reckon
ing Of the stocks--such sur
pluses as we knowof now
get knitted for the sake Of
eased labor as we'll as for
the sake Of their room.
Every tagging style, every
broken assortment, every
top heavy stock-resolution
makes mighty sacrifices
makes values never bafore
known.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Union Tailored Mems Suits. Equal in work
and finish, even fit, to any Suits that you're
in the habit of paying twice the bargain price.
The patterns are good, and the Suits tower
head and shoulders above the ordinary run OF
Mems Suits quoted at Seven Fifty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

the mighty outpourg Unparalleled Bargains One Price
article choice asonae stylish
for quality and durability The Money Chances this
Relief widespread noted fact tes by crowds
eraed forth Marvellous Price Reductions
contributing trade sections in anda around this community
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Never in the history of the clothing trade
were better SUITS placed on sale than
these for the price. The patterns are pretty,
the materials are good. Stock culing
takes place continually here, and the Ten
Dollar line to-day contains some Tailor Made
Form-Fitting Suits that rival i'll every par
tcular, just such Suits that your tailor
wouldn't touch for less than twenty-five
: dollars, and likely then not give you gar
nlent in general satisfaction its equal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
HIGH SCHO(
NEWPORT NEWS military ACBDEA

CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ENGLIs
AND COMMERCIAL COURSES. 4
Cadets from seven States last year. Cal
peted and papered rooms: lighted by ele,
tricity: baths: hot and cold water; tho
ough instruction. Third session oper
September 9Th, 1896.
Z. W. HUFFMAN. Principal.
jyl2-s,w.f Newport News. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17

Mems Sack Suits, stylish, we'll made, substan-
tial. good fabrics Suits that will look well and
wear as we'll as they look. l. he SUITS are
Plump Values and are Big Leaders and Big
Money Savers and represent all the worth
that it is ever possible to crowd into five
Dollar Bill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
W H II TRICE & co.
Real Estate, Rental and In
Surance.
PHONE. 5c5 % HANK ST.
PHONE. @
Ytepresenting the Hartford Fire In
suraCce Co.. of Hartford, Conn. AS

suraCce Co.. Of Hartford, Conn. AS Z
IS isS and = =
and =: + Il 4 a 3 8 > 3
Bran{ g Il 8 ~ ~
Lar a = ! + 3 ;. & < &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
3IrTo BE SATISFIED.

% kO BE SAshSrAEp.
! spah NSws advances the
II Inc ought to be- satisfied
4 & Seed. says our contem-
S1got a man who will
!, P$3 bore votes than Mr..
n Sss famous for its
to be hoped, in
~ saccess. that Mr..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-17
s.! !, ~.

~ Young,Men's Suits
ID Of Dark Dressv
Diagonal Fabric.
Not The kind the
sports will wear,
but a rafting good
value and a rare
bargain for any
young man seek
ing a dressy and
serviceable Suit at
avery nominal cost
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02
Gocperstonn, q. Iafota.

Som g allertoe oeb, er leg MI ber / Ioros
peitcn % bcsDnOcr at iDnts ganite goot ON
2anpet og 5orbolOene Der. Som SC ptO,
CT icg en- af Qionererur i Mirueiota % er
pant iii NpbDggcrliprt, laa bette er mig life
ufienot.
Nplingen bcromtring sr lille iom ben funoe
snltes, ontrcnt II 9uibels paa Ncrtn, men
apalitetet CT SOB, iaa naar griicn tunoc
iti9e, bpiltet hi baaber, iaa blipcr Naret life
iaa ~oadrligt euooa.
6ooperstoipn porer mcb Stormfriot. Ser
bDg8es %rperalt, iaa Sncotcre os Murere oip.
bar GOD Gorticneite og cr nte9et efterisete.
Yaa er Sur fra Gopperstoipn til 9alep
6itp og Dloorbeuo trai ies mango game Ses
%fienotc. ) 8aleD Gitp bilitc icg paa min
soDc Sen e. q. MDrc, Son cr al bet re-
publitanitc Qarti uomintret til Ganotoat for
6ouutDiasicrcr. Seq fuloe snite at ie bam
oalgt, tbt ban CT en- n,eset paaliotlio Mano.
5 Woorbtao trai icg osiaa en- al mine aan,le
sooe Tenner, nemlig 6alpor Idsmusien.
S>an or aonoioat for Glcrt piG ourts for Sian
80, Dttnn. Seq ifuloe oprigtia pnTfe ham
pal9t, boiltct ban uoeutbil bill blipc; TIL ban
'~ortlener at bltpe bet. Sr. Rasmusien bar
tHoebaot bette Gmbcoe i s aar oa til ales
SuIreosDeo' .. Socrion.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02

baue aulbebolbnins Tor mere eno A til
5 Gage, autases at tunne boloe Ssen
1 IA iii IS 9ase meb Saniens os
Solms Stoi. Ia Rsssn uil bliue
iuloitanbis fortrr ret, fan en- iaaoan
1Orpcbobaao lisse meo iulo Damp
oppe bag en- Solme lise i Rarbessn al
en- 5icnoe uoen at oenne amer bet.
statsraab Glsisu iaausliom Raris
mems Gatboriteter, ttl buem Or. San'
fen bar ~iOreuiit 1T StOi bar osiaa
mootaset bans 1ilbuo meo geluilie
og meboelt Grbre berpaa til 8rsuetur.
B~ranopaieust eieunem jim Gioelinss'
DEF, aapteiu Gpbpao, bar liseleoes
iaaet al gstruleumstritetterue til prat.
title 5or!ss paa fine sprsiter. Gbe'
isrne for flere al bore ~metani1fe Bert.
itsber ifal aIsrtbe baue uotalt fin fore
Snterssie for Sasen Os lOpst Srores,
uaur ben rsselmasiise 5atritutiOn be.
spnoer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-02
&c iau, MI bso pu bet pigtigite.
ct goct Scngcleic Tor Glore
V0lf.

"0drTf Sunbbebstibsnoe" V~triuer:
Qaa en- Seng, Tom ben uIminoelig NM
oes / gobe !6uIe meD en- oanore! Utdos
rats, 5truapupe os SopeOpuos, finosr
Iunbe MenneIfer ct betoemt 2ele. Wtsn
bette er life altib befoemt for Glole 5olt,
Tom belit oil bpile pda Rpggen. 3e9es
met tpmmer peo bette 2eie for err tor Del
til at bpile paa Sabepartiet, os i penne
StiQing bliper 8epfommenoe til6oies
Zig til at GLIDE neo / Sen9en, &neerne
beier fig, os 99lene tommer til at bare
en- tor Del at llnosrlemmernrs 8pgr,
bpprbeo De bliper entme % ImerteTuloe.
Stdl bette 2eie bploes at Spge i lRns
gere SiD, opItoar Der ou 2ilbsielig6so
til @jennemligning.
9eo 0uftpuoer elsr oeslige fan aft
bette 10 bel tiloels forebpgges; men alt,
boaD Der i ben SenIsenoe IGgges poenpld
Maoratien, !isesr life TAFT og forebpsz
ger life, at 9epfommeube mart glioer
neo / Sengen. Eager man osrimoo en-
lioen firfdntet Yuoe al Sengens 9repos,
ruler ben faIt idnmsn og pmbinber Den
mso It9rtt Seilgdrn, Iad at ben banner
eyPslie al A Sommers 9jennsmInit,
og ~dnbringsr ben lrosr Maoratlen eler
llnoeropnen Tadleoss, at an9bdien bpis
Ter pper ben oerpsD Trembragte Opbsis
ming, iua fddr lnberlemmerne, goo
9pile. S9lene bliper life gmme. os 2es
genet fan life glide nso fra 2siet, ou bet
meoer en- beitemt Wooitano. 5olt, Tom
life bar en- BERTH betpem puoe, fan let
babe en- itGrf eerreospoIe, ION peo fait>
itoppct !5atteIie elIer 6p fan gjere Iams
me 5jensite.
Mange bill mdaite ftubIe peb ct Tads
bant 2eie % meme, at bet neppe fan bore
bstoemt; men peo at prgoe bet bill be
madTt e blipe ligefdd %forunorebe, uaar be
feler, hpor goot man boiler paa bet, lelp
/ Siooeleie. 59noeliespis blep bet OPP
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