davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03

| iaIGing over Il chair by the sleeping
| mans bed. was his coat and Mr.. Wall
| without further ado drew from his
| pocket the leather wallet which he
| knew contained the notes that Were
| 10 be his reward Oh the morrow Then.
| without as much aS a breath. he stole
/ GoWnS tairS again and assured himself
hy the light of Il small shaded lamp
that be was really in possession Of
the object Of his search
All this being done with naatneSS
and dcliberatenpSs that >tampa him
IL an expert pinkpocket IF high prof
ciency Mr. Wall cut. with a hi- lack
knife the strings of the parcels con
tanning the gunpowrler, ana removed
the already open tops Of the boxes
filled with the same explosive anf
with guncottnn. Hr spread heaps If
this in Il >emi-Circle on the floor. Be
bind this hr piled the rest Of tn hell
isl material and filled the creyirps With
loose guupowder Then put the heavy
boards Of the broken floor M the cea-
tire lot and ov"rt0pped these again with
4 few SAoyclful~ of the clayey earth
lying i'll the corner of the room He
did his work noiSe,pSsly nothiu.
changed or fell. and il was all cnll-
pltted with barely a sound As ii -
satisfy a spirit of daintinesS. h.
washed his hands and fa,e, cumbci
his hair AMI brushed his clothes AMI
gave Il glimpse into 4 small pocket
mirror to b. sure that no spepl> >sil"i
his face. Then he took from tile puck
II containing them half Il dozen fuses
and cut them At the point rnarke.
three hours 1t was ten o'clock. aud
i4 1,rb, ~.
So placed them that their ends war,,
well inserted among the loose pile lie
calculated tia he could reach lh, Boil
tons and be away again before they
would do their appointed work
Without Il look he opened the front
behind him. Then he walked swiftly
to the GREYHOUND" where. already
during the day. h. had orflerr, hiS
dog-cart and horse to be kept in ready
for him
The animal was fresh and swift ana
travelled over the eighteen miles ~
smooth road in something under Ill
E"ur and 4 half
The servants 1t The Bottoms had
been accustomed IL see Mr. Wall ar
rive and - away again AT al Sorts
OF hours. AMI bearing Ill sorts Df ar-
'lele>. They naturally made no At
tempt ~ follow him upstairs. nor
watch lis actions III his employers
rooms.
Al one o'clock that night the steamer
Josephine sailed from st RATHER
ines docks for Boulo1he Among its
passengers was Il pug-nosed man who.
III spite Of the halmy warmth of the
Summer night, had half hidden his
face in a nuffipr That gentleman WAS
Mr. Edward Wall
Mr., Edward Wall was Mt that iao-
mant the proud posSps>er of nearly
fifty thousand pounds ia notes Of tie
Bank Of England and the Bank IT
France. AMI Of i not insignificant SUM
IL gO'den SayefaignS and napelepns
In the meantime, the fuse, III Rteipa
Lodge We're burning slowly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
HnrneL In DenIh b

Spring Valley. Mimi. March Y.
The house OF Mr. Reihl, living 81
miles southeast of this place
struck by lightning and burned 10
ground with all its contents, tuih
10 death his hired man aud oit
his boys. and So badly burning
wife AMI one other boy that Inc!
not expected to live.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Breach of lbrunaise Cnse

Minneapolis. March u Prot Viii
lain VI. 'ro>s. we'll known in society y
circles III Minneapolis. is made de-
PENDANT III breach Of promise suit,
the complaint ia Which viii be filed
Tomorrow. The complaining party IS
Mrs. Agnes +. King, 4 pretty ana as
compil>hed lady WHO formerly lived i'll
>t. Ianl, bat Who Tor il year or more,
has inael.' her llolne at the I.an-Eau in
thL, city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
se,j II lRnzOr

Columbus. Ohio. March ~ ~ ~
Gorrell. il molder Of Wesf tollinssSI
aged tWenty-one. to-day shot hls Nl3
who IS but seventeen. and tIeii a.
before Il mirror and cut his own uilysl N
with Il razor Gorrell died altlios' n
stantly. but his wife Will feto''1
JeGlonsy was the cause.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Wrecked i,y Ice

a>hi1osh. Wis, March y kain and
gale broke the ice Oh Lake Winnie
hago to-day and il WAS driven OH to
the west shore i'll great masses. pill
ing TIP ~ a height of twenty or thirty
teef Trees We're upfootna and ha.e
hOuideis were moved like pebbles.
Boat houses and al structures alon.
the shof. We're wrecked ami III this
city North Park suffered greatly from
he moving ien
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Searched on the High Sea.

Kingston, Jamaica, March ::l.-rhe
schooner William Todd. Capt. camp
bell, belonging ID Calais. Me has ar.
rived here from Mobile. Ala Her COM
fnanhef reports he was fired on by
Spanish gunboatS of the Isle Of Pines.
lie hove 70. WAS boarded aud his yes
SCI searched. The Spaniards did not
fhh anything contraband on board
the schooner. and She was allowed to
proceed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Triple Tragedy In ArkanSns

Rentonyill.. Ark. March 81 4 triple
tragedy occurred three miles from
here to-day. Pulaski Du.kworth. y
prominent and highly respected farm
er killed his Wife by striking her on
the head with IN aN He then Al
tackled his four-year-oid child with
the AK and inflicted injuries that will
prove fatal. The man then killed him
self
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03

Jamestown, y. II, March Sill
indictment AMI accusation fotld
the grand jury against Asylum III
tee Montagu. were both quasled
Judge Templeton and reported Y
This decision settles the asylum fa'
and disposrs OF the indictment a-al
the Fargo Argus. Ii Is mol a all N
able ,,py. .Alln Will e:tll Tor ahot
grand jury
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
l''urnitMre lklnxe

Minneapolis, March II. The base
ment ti"or Of T. Jetfercy 4 Cos new
store ut ,i2' and 6.o Nicoliet avenue.
was damaged $4,000 by fire YESTERDAY !
afternoon Jeffery K Co had not yet
opened fer business. They were stock
ing their store with some $50 900
worth Of furniture, carpets and gen
efal house furnishings. intending to
open for business April Il.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
NfS~ouri River Pilot Dies.

Sioux City, Iowa March 'l.-'al
Nelson Todd. one of the best hl'f
river men in the country i deau
cancer. III tn. age of fifty. lie y
one OF the best pilots Oh the Mlsse'
river. His last command was VI
government steamer Mandan. lsH
mains will BE- taken to Allegheny g
Pa, .or burial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Rurnel Old l.IorN

Barcelona, March ~. ihls ell! " "
an anti-Anerican demonstration
throngS Of promenadcrs Who lisIfp,
to the band concert displayed iI'e
enthusiasm when the band piayeu |"
riotic airs. and their PATRIOTISM Y
the form of publicly burning m Alf
lean flag. No further distnrpaps
however. occurred
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Gen Harrison Celebrates

Ihdianapplis. March 81 To-day was
made the occasion Of IN auSpclous
event Al the home Of ex President
Harrison IN this city 1t was the last
Sunday prior to his marriage with
Mrs. Dimnick. and he celebrated the
occasion by giving Il dinurr to his son
Russell HARRISON and wife, his daugii-
ter MrS, Mckee and the latters Two
children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
TOOK Ills own I.if.

BaraAno. Wis. March 81 ,5ha.iss
peinilger of Sank City. Wis. aged
seventy. noted taNidermi~t. com
mitea suicide to-day by shooting. III.
haa ia" largest collection of rar. bird,
ahd lllll!als owned in WISCONSIN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
English Aufhoress Dend.

London. March 81 The Tines ! :.
nounceS the death III Mrs lslizap,,
Gharth. author of many llistoflfal III u
els characterized by a deep rell,s, IA,
feeling. among them being ne ~, ra,
tons and DeyanantS. and - ne IN, ~
iclcs Of the Schomherg- Gotta alii"'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
ElnNxeeh IsnrneL

burlington. Iowa, March :;l.-l'hs el-
elator and about 10000 bushels or
naASerd, property Of the National i'm
seed oIl company. burned here last
night Loss, $4,000. fully Insured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Alabama Journalist Dead,

Huntsville. Ala. March ~ I. !
Clay. ST.. the nestor Of Alabama ~
nalism. died this morning after y !
illness from a stroke OF paralysis
was about seventy six years oia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Science In kentucL. '

Papa. why 10 microbes COM. in
orr drinking water
Re,siusc they like the taste Of wAis-
Ky my son. Chicago Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-03
Dug!

90
- " TX
FxASK J,
sss ~ hm pn' sinee I',s
- afores:
;.
- This 81!
-.
GIAL
.>-
Hsll ) ; "a oa'
vsssm. Sci
~, ). ;, y,
EinPio.
rs,1,o
ud'.'
nir, it W.
San l.
The 20
inasmnch
hrie the
unost im
nellcd to
gripinS
Ttsf+arS
s~s a,s
Mrs.
- ny
mS.
Mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
A WAR CRY CONVERT.
HOW 5oOTH-TUcKeR CAME TO JOIN
THE SALVATION Army.

Was Looking For Missionary Work when
He Saw . Stray Copy OF the HaIIeIujah
Newspaper His Novel and Effective
Methods In India
Frederick 81. George de la Tour Booth
Tucker is the full name Of the man who
has been appointed 20 succeed Ballington
Booth as the commander of the Salvation
Army in America. He Is one of the most
interesting men in the whole halIeluiah
army, and although he will find that the
circumstances are somewhat unfavOrable
TO a unanimous and hearty greeting from
the blood and fire warriors here he will
doubtless arouse new interest in the work
OF the army.
Commander Booth Tucker was born in
Bengal, India, about 300 miles from Cal
cutta- His grandfather was Henry St.
George Tucker, who was director and
chairman of the East India company, and
several Of whose sons held positions In the
Indian service. Frederick father was one
of these sons, and that is how the new
commander for America happened to be a
native OF India. Among his earliest recol-
lections are scenes and stories of massacres
and mutinies connected with the strug-
giles of the sepoys to throw off the English
killed, and was only saved by faithful
nurse, who hid him IN basket and car
ried him TO the sesshore on mule back
When he was years old, he was sent to
England TO be educated. He we'll remem-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20

WALT MDOUGALLS PICTURE OF HIMSELF.
how much he was to get for his picture,
he was told that Mr.. Pulitzer wanted to
see him. The result of the interview was
that McDougall was engaged to draw fun
ny pictures for The World at a liberal sal
airy. He has been there ever since, al
though he has done other work.
McDougall began drawing as an engrav-
er and designer and once accompanied a
party through the Colorado canyons to fur
nish the illustrations fer the report that
was made. He has also tried his hand at
writing and with no little success He
has published novel, ''The Hidden City, "
which Is a good story, and he has writ
ten many shorter articles and stories. In
the artistic line also he has attempted
more serious work than drawing cartoons.
For local New York paper called The
Suburban he did some work in illustrating
Of which he is quite proud. He was part
owner Of the paper, which was not a bril-
liant financial venture, however.
McDougall Is almost 40 years old, but
his hair is so light and his complexion SO
fresh and boyish that he does not look
more than 20. He Is good natured, anna
BILE young man, whose bright, clear eyes
always seem to be seeing something fun
ny, as they probably do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20

MISS HARVIE BA9COCK. she has become so
accustomed to the work that she can run
her fingers over the keys at high rate OF
speed. When 4 typewriting contest was re-
Gently announced there, she decided to en-
ter. There were three tests, and - other
young women entered the race The first
prize was purse OF $40 for copying print
ed matter. For five minutes the contest
ants ratified tho keys and jinGled the bells
while they copied the first five paragraphs
of Emerson's essay on Success. Z" Miss
Babcock got ALI tangled up in the first few
sentences, but in spite Of being us handi-
capped she yanked out the paper, put In a
fresh sheet and pluckily began all over
again.
The second prize was purse for speed
contest in which the sentence, 1--WE are
glad to know you are well, and hope to
hear from you soon,' was written for
three minutes. Miss Babcock did not lose
her nerve this time and finished up fly
ing. Then came the blindfoIded contest.
A black cloth was tied securely over the
eyes of each contestant and one of the
judges read for three minutes. Some of
the fair typewriters soon found themselves
all at sea, and began cropping helplessly
over the keyboard to get their bearings.
Miss Bacbook did not hesitate an instant,
however, but wrote steadily on as if she
could see the keys. When 1t was all over
and the sheets had been carefully exam
ined and the percentages reckoned up, 1t
was found that she had won each of the
three prizes. In the blindfolded contest
she had written an average of 4S.3 words
in minute.
at had never been in such a contest be-
fore,' she said afterward, "but long prao-
tice had made the keyboard very familiar,
so while writing I closed my eyes tight
and kept before my minds eye a mental
picture Of the keys. 1t was quite strain,
I assure you, but as went on 1 gained
confidence In myself and found the keys
readily"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
WALT M'DoueALL, cARTooNIsT.
Made Famous by His Csricatures of tn
Late Bill Nye.

Made Famous by His Csricatures of the
Late Bill Nye.
Walter McDougall, the artist who for
years illustrated Bill Nye's articles, is to-
day one of the most famous cartoonists in
the country. although he is a comparative
ly young man. Nye used to say that Mo
Dougall robbed him of his hair in order to
avoid work. The first time that the artist
drew picture by which the humorist be-
came so well known was on their first
meeting. Nye had just arrived in New
York to go to work on The World. He
met MoDougall, who took him to visit a
courtroom where a criminal trial was I'M
der way. During the trial McDougall drew
the picture, and it was suoh good carica-
ture of Nye, who was then thin and angu-
lar, that it was used In The World soon
after. MoDougall stuck go the original,
although Nye became feshy and lost all
the angulsrity that he possessed when he
came out of the west.
At that time McDougall had been en-
ployed on The World but short time. He
had been endeavoring to sell sketches and
jokes to the illustrated comic papers, but
with poor success. One day he made car
toon of Blaine which he took to Puck,
where it was promptly refused. As a last
resort he sent it up to The World Office by
the elevator boy. 1t was printed in the
next Issue and created something of a
sensation. When the artist called to see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
Prince Henry Feared the Fever.

The late Prince Henry of Battenbers
realized the danger TO which he was ex-
posed In Ashanti. One night at Prashu,
before he was taken Ill, be remarked at
mess, GAS prince may occasionally fare
somewhat better than the rest, but we ars
all now before one common foe-the fever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
nxsnsnsis and Bad Teeth.

Dyspepsia is prolific source of the ills
that teeth are heir to. If the digestion Ia
imperfect, tartar is constantly forming on
the teeth, and even the most diligent ap-
plication of the brush will not prevent de-
structive formations between them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20

woman typewriter
on the Pacific
slope, and if there
are any east OF the
Rockies who can
beat her they have
not yet been heard
from. Miss Bah
cock is employed
in a business of
fee where she ha
a great many let
tiers TO write dur
ing the day, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
TYPewRITlNe IN THE DARK.
Miss Babcock Wins Prizes by Expert Ma
nipuIation While BIindfoIded.

Miss Harvie Babcock Of San Francisco
Is without doubt the most expert xoung
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-20
Monument to Pasteur.

A monument TO PasteIr is to be erected
in Paris by international subscriptions.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-08-11
ApItn9en.

Det blir nof minbrt Suebe iaar, enb
man baube baabet for en- Glib iioen. S
be ipblise gountper al bette Diitritt,
iom jes netop bar sjennemreiit bespnbte
man at itinre 9peben omtrins ben LITE
Nus. % nu er Sturen for bet neite
opsr be Gountper. 9uebeasrene er
manseiteos soelaste af ben iaa talbte
besfite Slue. NoSle falber bet Army
Worms % anbre Joint Worms, men
ies tror BET e. ct % bet famine Sniett.
Sen besiiite glue lesser If. Rrofesior
9usser fine 9gs enteltDis eller 70 % tre
t,liamn,en paa bpre sibe Of 8labet.
geaar BE q ubtldttet frpber aamen
|neb siennem Straaet % logger fis uebe
peb 2epbene, ,sbupr be ubiussr Saften,
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-08-11

iaa @traaet pisner os breffes af, iaa
1nart bet fommer @esn eqer Ginb.
Nan finber bisie Snietter paa benne
Eio iGorm af Yuppe inbe / @traaet peb
Qebbene. De er bruno % at Sterrelie
1om ct 2infrs. Disie Sniefter iaa jes
bau6e 9iort betpbelis Sfaoe paa mango
Steoeri 8ope, Steuens os Grant g..
Set par iIdr be alerfibfe 9ase at@traa@
ct bespubte at falbe neb. Seq traf Golt
i@tepens os @rant 60. iom paaitoo, at
ber iaar pilbe lite bli ouer Erebieparten
mob ifior. Manse Steber fpntes bog
Speben at faa meset sobt. Meset
paure Ct Der iaat nebenfor iaar. Os
liseiaa Sin. Saameset Sin bar Der al
brig ueret iaat tpr. Set par itore
Strdfninser inbiaat meo Sin paa bper
5arm iommeltebs. 8. ..
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-08-11

fig n1eb, at Suitruen bat baut Eilfelber
af Sineipsbom, os at bun unber bisie
bar ioriest at. forsifte fla ielp, oa at
ban netop bapbe taset Grienit 8atten
fra fin &uffert for at binbre benbe fra
at faa fat / ben os brabe fig. 7asen
mobiiser bette oa paaitaar. at Mrs.
@ull albris bar piit Eesn til Sinoitags
feb / be ire Mar, be fat leuet / ct.
Saul.
@n Eio i,ben blep 8aituren paa
@runb af l1sreie meb fin Meu,sbeb iuss
penberet fra fit Sealb, iaa ior 9ieblittei
pat ban uoen Menisbeo.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-08-11

Oct saar for pibt, 8rpan, ben
rfmple RlasieS" Prdiibeutfanbiba er
en- Sernbanes % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
r9eormanoen1.
Set er neiten 1trolist, at et Blab
tan fortalle noset iaabant mob TT bebre
gibenbe. &ienbsgiarninsen er netOp,
at Mr. Brpan paa bele fin Hsbebaue
iom Sasfbrer abiolut bar ndstet at
fsre eager for Sernbaner eller ROrpos8
rationer, 5elp buor man bar tilbubt BAN
ct fort Saler. Deriu,ub bar ban fsrt
Sageri m ob Sernbaner for i1sentiug.
W1on nu Dor erebe norife &olIesa nil
pore iaa pelpillis at brinse Denue Be
ristieelie pibere.tiI fine adiere.
Den Danfis Pionesr
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-08-11
YreH arrtHeret.

Rep. Dr. s. 6. 9ull, Baitor af @lin'
ton slpe. Metbooiftirten, ct. Saul,
bleu orreiteret ben Ste Mug. for Moros
forlss mob fin 9uitrn. Gn liben Dat<
ter paa 1s Nor bentebe 2esen, os bun
paaitob, at Taberen baube siuet Mooe,
rem @ift. Da 4e9en naaebe 9uiet,
paaitob ben ,pae, Mrs. Sui, at bun
bapbe facet @ift % forlanste, at Pa>
itoren blep raniaset.
Dette nestebe ban at unberfate fig.
9esen opforbrebe Haftereu til at labe
fig raniase for at tilfrebsifiue 9uftruen,
men ban nestebe beatmt. Den ipse
&one paaitob. at ban bar @itt paa fig,
os Datteren fortalte, at ban iaa Tabe>
rem belte noset at en- 6laite ! @ebicinen
for fin Rone. @oliti bleu ienbt for, %
@reiten arreferet. 8olttiet fau, at ga
itorea sreb ! Noma.en efter en- Hotte %
forl69te at tai!e ben ira Jig, ttse't 9reb
bans 6aanb % tos Batten fra BAN.
Yatten inoebolbt Hrienit. Glaften,
bporaf ban bapbe belbt noset ! Rebicis
nen, fanbtes oafaa, % Snbbolbet beitob
af Ell Blanbins @ift.
2rgen ertldrer, at ban albris FAR
funnel foritaa Mrs. @uGs sDshom,
men at ban nu iubier, at bun er blet
lansiomt os ipstenatiit forsiftet af ar>
ienit. s bet Dbre bar 9aitoren piit iis
opermaabe pm mob 9uitruen, iidr naar
lGolt bar let BEN. 6an bar tat beube
ub friit 2uft % piit fig opermaabe
tidrlis. buitrueus GiO e. asiureretfor
$40, 600. 7
Den 9atte Mrienif, ion fanbtes Ibos
Yaitor 6uu par inbpattet ! en- s6ns
soassifoles9 9rattat.
gaftoren fOripser ct retfarbissipre
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-08-11
Atthre $tnter.

@uDerugr aIltselb, af Sll. e. reiit
III Colorado Springs fOr iin 5elbreb.
S geebraita bar Den.otrate, %
Populiiter tommet paa &ant, % Sutton
ct op Rbs.
8rpan 1ebiaset af Silper Did
8lanb e. reiit> til 9lew gort, bpor
ban ital bli offieielt ntebbelt ON TN
Momination for 9reioent, bpiliet FaI
ite ben u Gneutt. Y
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-08-11

wv ~~IS'~S "0~t~' ~. ~
flor Del al N. Datota Jrebag forrise
l1se. Det iises at 800 Miles l1Sitref>
ming bleu biemipst.
- alderman &ennebp fra Sarge bar
faat &ontratt paa at srape be. iaafalote
Morfen @rbft @lap So. Sen ifal
pere nj Mftl lang os type Sob breb os
ifal munbe ub @eb &iper.
-B.,6. Bantol, @ier at &nubiou
9oule, @raub Sorts, enifer at faa OPP
lpsnius om buor Nnton 9opino opbolz
ber fig. Denue un9e Mano uar Stalbz
brens bos 8anfol, os fo:iuanbt plubie=
lts forleoen, os bet befrpstes at noset
gait tan udre beubt ham. $3.50
- &n Cyclone git ouer Grafton ben
3tie 9lus. os tos Reter 8eterions 5us
mee Stub os Stub. Ser par 8 Men>
neFer / 9uiet, mes be Feite isste &iels
beren os rnbsit Stabe. 80 blep iaaret,
en- sau1mel DAME .os en- Gars Gut.
Damen fsrtes laust bort os fit fin enc
Stulber os Nufistet fori1aaet. Den lias
Gut blep itget tilreot Aniistet. Gl
samnel Manb. issrsste at boIbe Dprett,
men inaite 9iebI,t fanbt ban fig felr
bplbenbe / 9pren lanst borte, ibet
Stort,,en iatte benz neo paa Morteu
pqa en- minbre lempeIis Meaabe. @u
flor Dun fsrtes 100 Sob uef. Ga
rBarn" bleite neb, % 9eitene taitebes
ub Baituret. st Stolebus us ei
@raiuerp enbeuenbtes. Trant 9obutes
9us fbrtes $50 Sob bort os boelasoes.
@an table osiaa beIe ftn aulins af So:
sel. Mtause Garmere table fin Nuline
af Sasel os bar leueret' ttlba9e ben
E,uine, be auerebe baube inbfibbt. Sus
lius Sperions rBarn" rammeoes al
2pnet % nebbrdnbte. Sire 9efte inbe=
brenbte. @tormen bar ben uerite iom
bar faret ouer be Gsne.
-@u fereelis 5iforie mebbeles fra
8urton. @anoas Gorm. &l. IL ben
27be Suli bar 3. 2unbe os 6uitru ,lbe
paa Marten etter ct 2ds ~. Deres
lille treaorise @sn, ber bar isjeu bjems
me, bros atiteb for at treffe Sorelorene.
Da bisie Tom biem, par ban borte.
Spsn,ns iuertia iattes itrar, men forsidpes ;
ben parebe belle geatten. Mefte Dag
tom fere af gfaboerne til, os omiiber
bar ber 800, iout iuertlatte en- ipiteu.a=
tilt Gfterfslselie, men frembeles for
sidues. Omiioer lpuretes bet, at nosle
Bsrn bauoe bbrt 8arnesraabi en- Nser
Al Mil norb berfra. Tgrit &l. IL
Tor8ba9 lpb bet ,i,eb Smerte oentenbe
seaab: r6er er 8arnet!" De q.
Go1s par ben, Der fanbt ben lille; Fan
log bet paa fine arme Os talte til bet;
men bet foritob intet. Der bar enbn,l
Spor at 2iu. @eb flor Toriistisbeb
brastes bet til g. s. 9auss 9iem; mel,
fbr be naaebe frem, lbaanbebe ben lille.
2ese anton; men tntet Dar at slgre.
'Giset brastes biem til be isrsenbe Tors
dlbre. 1uao baube lite ben lille libt |
be 8 Dase % gedtter, ban { Gortpiplelie
pantebe ON ibe ubpre I9re!