davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
EDITORIAL HOT SHOT.
From the n. Y. Mail and Express.

from the n. L. Mail anu EApFeSS.
Carl Browne, the son-in-law of Cox
eey, declares that Bryan is the reincar-
nation of the Saviour. Evidently Mr..
Bryan's reckless use of impious meta
phor i'm the convention which nomi-
mated him has awakened a wanton
spirit of blasphemy among his follow
ers.
Mr.. Bryan's election would have one
possible mitigating circumstance. we
should be compelled to pay him only
$500 a year salary, in place of the
$4,000 now paid. That is, his $4,000
would buy only $26,5OO worth OF
worldly goods.
Unless the signs are misleading, the
federal officeholder who insists upon
voting against Bryan will not be mo-
Tested by the president. There is no
pernicious activity in the conduct of
the man who votes against national
dishOnor.
Uncle Horace Boies, of Iowa, has
taken the stump for the Popocratic
ticket. Boies and Bland will make a
handsome pair of chief mourners at
the obsequies in November.
Another decline in the price of silver
bullion is further proof that the free
coinage movement is burst balloon.
The gas has all escaped from it.
Miss Long and Mr.. Little were mar
ried in Waco, Tex, last week. We
trust this may prove to be case of
'love me Little, love me Long"
Uncle Richard Bland repeats his de.
claration that Pennsylvania is going
| for Bryan But he should have add.
ed with a club"
| The silver mine owner seems to
have taken his cue from the man who
burned his house to avoid the payment
| of taxes.
Workingmen can strike against 4
direct reduction i'm wages. but the,
cannot very well strike against n re-
duction which is indirectly accom-
plished by diminishing the purcbas
ing power without decreasing the
number of dollars received.
A third Blue Book on the Venezue
Ian question is in course of prepare
ton. British prospects for further
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in that territory ap
pear blue enough already without any
further deepening of the hue.
What puzzles Hokus Pokus Smiti
Is how the government will ever man
| age to worry along after he leaves tn,
cabinet. What puzzles the rest of II,
is how Hokus himself will manage t,
worry along.
The man from Chicago who mistool
the managers of the Popocratic head
quarters for undertakers out of Job
because the surroundings were S,
gloomy, was not far out Of the wa.
after all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
SHORT SNAPS.

Capt. c. V. Cox surprised his friends
with his oratorical powers yesterday.
The friends of Captain Taylor Nc
Rae claim that he will distance Col.
Onions candidate.
Capt C. V. Gov has a most striking
text for his blooming speech" 'Who
Stole the Gulf Shore?"
The free silver agitation has already
struck the West End car line. They
only make sixteen trips to one day
Wake up your old sleeping indus
try by q little advertising in your
home paper.
Doing home industry business with
out advertising is like trying to kiss a
pretty girl in the dark.
Judge NOonan's committee to look
after the colOred boys is said to be
in working trim. 1t would be in or
der for a committee to be organized
to look little out for the white voters
of the district.
The candidates think it waste of
cash to publish their announcements
in the papers, so long as they can
work the reporters of the Express fol
free puffs.
Ed. Froebose wants the public to
know he is candidate for reelection
for county treasurer, and you can fine
his announcement in the Light today
Whoever his opponent is, he will have
to get up and hustle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
RowED FOR HIS LIFE.
Exciting Race of Hanlon, Ex-Champion
Sculler, In a Leaky Shell.


Early the other morning Edward
Hanlon, the ex-champion sculler, WAS
out for practice in Bedford basin, at
Halifax, N. S., in a shell that had been
improperly mended. When the Oars
man was third of a mile out the glue
melted, the gunwale parted just abaft
the seat and water poured into the boat,
Hanlon bent to the oars and drove the
shell toward the shore with strokes that
never faltered, although every second
the stern sank deeper in the water and
the bow rose higher in the air. 1t was
a delicate matter to keep the boat on an
even keel, too strong pull on either
oar meant an overturn, making Han
Ions task a test of skill as well as of
strength. The boat sank at last in four
feet of water and Hanlon waded ashore.
''They built a death trap for me-" he
said, but beat them out in the great
est race / ever rowed."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
MARRIAGES THAT FAILED.
Bertha Lewis Says Her Husband Has
Tried to Kill Her.

Two divorce suits were filed in
the Thirty-seventh District court
this morning. Bertha Lewis ia
suing Green Lewis on the grounds
OF cruel treatment. Plaintiff al.
legessthat defendant tried TO kill
her on June IA, 1895, at 500 South
Devine street, where she was work.
ing, and that she had to fee to a
neighbours house for protection.
and that defendant threatened to
Kill her In the presence of Mrs.
William Carr. Defendant, plain.
tiff alleges, is now under a peace
bond. They have homestead ON
Belmont street. East End, valued
at $500, which plaintiff wants to
have sold and the proceeds thereof
equally divided.
Mrs. Louisa Cruikshank, nee
Wolf, says she has never lived
happily together with her hus-
band, Samuel Cruikshank. to
wheY she was married in Bexar
county, November Is, 1892, and
that he has left her, and when last
heard from, was in Pottsvile, Pa.
She says that she has made him a
KIND, obedient, faithful ard affec.
tionate wife until last January.
when she was compelled to 90 her
mothers house at West End where
she has since resided, cooking and
washing for q livelihood. She
says that her husband failed to
provide for her and would squan-
der her earnings for drinking, and
gaming and In other disreputable
ways. She also says that her bus
oand has struck her with his fist.
wherefore she instituted suit for
divorce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
TOUCHING DEVOTION.
Little Dog That Refused to Leave His
Master Even in Death.

For several days a lonely little dog
was observed wandering about Laurel
Hill cemetery at San Francisco, whin-
ing at passers-by and resisting all at
tempts to drive it away. Finally a
young lady followed the little cur, and
the animal led her to the body of an I'M
known man which lay a few feet from
the mound of a newly-made grave.
Upon reaching the remains the dog
curled itself up beside the head Of its
former master and refused to be coaxed
away. The young lady notified the po-
lice and the morgue wagon removed the
body, followed by the faithful little ami
NAL, which refused food and whined
piteously all the while.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
Oolored Labor Tay.

The colored people will celebrate
LABOR Day at Limburger's garden
Win program consisting of sing
ing, prayer, music, speeches and
addresses in the morning. and in
the afternoon baseball game, bicy-
Gle races, horse races and a sham
battle by the victorious Excelsior
Guards,I who captured first prize
In the competitive drill last week
in Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
A Swift FIxine Bird.

The sailors of all nations believe that
the frigate bird can fly across the At
lantic in one day. They declare that
the bird can start from the coast of
Africa at daybreak, when the wind is
blowing strongly to the west, and roost
on the American shore on the following
night. There is no way of proving this
assertion, of course, but the natural
lists have proven that the frigate bird
can fly 200 miles in a single hour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31

"A deed OF adoption was filed in
the county clerks office this morn.
ing, whereby Mary A. Griffin,
mother OF Howard Adar. aged two
years and ore month, divests. her
self of sll motherly control of her
child and puts it In care of Luwine
Elizabeth Baker.
"A sheriff's deed under eXecu-
ton, was filed in the county clerks
office this morning as follows
j. H. Rea and John A. O'Connor to
w. r. Ware, lot 8, block 4, on
Crosby street; 300 acres Of survey
"a, on Medina river; 1873 acres OF
survey "a; 1917 acres, being lot L,
range 3, district 5, on the Castro
Vile road 2l.23 acres Of lot 2, range
8, district D; $50.
The monthly change of police
relief takes place tonight.
An affidavit has been filed
against Albert Dryer in Justice
Jones' court for making threats to
kill Mollie Freeman, of North
East street.
A dangerous hole is reported on
Camp near Laredo street, and is eX-
tremely dangerous after dark, as moth
ing but frail fence is around it with
out any danger signal.
Saturday night last one of the ma.
ichines of the S. A. Gas Co.'S electric
plant was disabled for q short time by
a motor burning out.
THE West End street car motor.
men and conductors had their salaries
reduced Saturday from Is and II
cents to II cents an hour.
Sam Mooreland died on Pancoast's
ranch today and the remains will be
shipped to Pittsburg, Tex.
"A pistol shot was fred early
yesterday morning by woman in
the Bexar apartments, the result
Of a quarrel with her husband.
The police were called. They have
moved their place of residence to.
day.
John McVicar, while riding bicy-
Gle on Nueva street last night fell
and sprained his wrist.
Billy Goers, n sign painter, fell
from scaffold on West Commerce
street Saturday and sustained bro
ken ankle. He was removed to his
home On Main avenue, where he re-
ceived medical attention.
-Chas. l.. Sauer has received IA let
ter from w. s. Hadley. formerly of
this citl but at present of Phoenix,
Arizona. who states that he has struck
it rich in that country by locating
rich silver mine.
The following bids for groceries
to be furnished the City hospital for
September, were opened today at noon
by the mayor in his office: Me Peters,
S12S01; August Woeltz, $12117.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
THE MODERN BEAUTY.

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form CLOVIS with health and
her face blooms with its beauty. If
Ger system needs the cleansing ac-
RAM of laxative remedy she uses the
aesigfe and pleasant Syrup of Figs.
nil, mo by the California Fig Syrup Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
II no WEST POINT

tho. Tho GRO. Aug Bill Hung Chang
dispatch boat Dolphin to-
Is going 10 prov for West Point. The
ty traditions thin there inspect the mil
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31
Licensed to Wed.

Doran Abbott and Louise Alt.
Dennis Burns and Matte Camp
bell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31

Miss Sallie Gray Hubbard, a
handsome young lady Of this city,
mas returned from an extended
Visit to relatives in Eastern Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-31

ship. 1t would create unusual in
terest and excursions would un-
doubtedly be run for the occasion.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
Results at New Orleans

New Orleans, Feb. e-First race-Seven
furlongs: Boomer, 10T, Thorpe, l to 5,
won; bon Soir, 1913, Soden, so to /, second;
Hawthorne Belle, 107, Dorsey, 3 to l !,
third Time, 1.37 L. Lite Alta, Pea
nuts, Society ana Mamie q. aiso ram
Second race-One-half milc: two-year-
oids: star 1onacCo, Ill, Murphy, 5 10 r,
won: OXeye, los, Thorpe, 10 3, second;
Russell A, los, Penn, : 10 1, third. Tine,
TOO. Artie H., brazona, ana bonnie beAe
also ran.
Third race-Seyen furlongs. Selling:
Ban johnson, 81. Barrett, Z To- /, won;
Minnie Mackin, 107, Tuberville. 10 /,
second: Cnenoa, 1l6, Tabor, - 8, third.
Time, l:5S. Carrie b., Adah L., Baik Line,
Bimbo and Red John also ran.
foarth race-Unc nIllc ana seventy yards.
Handicap: Clarus, 102, Jarrett, Z to
L, won: Squire G., Sc, Murphy, 5 TO 5, Sec
ond: Wedgefield, 80, Caywood, 10 J.,
third Time, 1:55 2. PeyIonia, Tus-
carora and Dockstader also ran.
Fifth race-Six furiongs. Mark s., 106,
Thorpe, To- /; won; Blackball, l06, Scher-
rer 2 to 1, second; Borderer, liz, Lew,
10 to /, third Time 1:22 Ia. Kitty Bell,
The Rock, Lizzetta, Guard and Oak Forest
also ran.
sixth racc-Seyen furlongs, selling. Jim
Cornwell, 100, Matthews, 10 To /. won;
Tom Donohue, 112, Hinkey, to /, second;
Rjghtmore, 112,. Morris, 12 to j third.
Time 1877 Ia. Minnie Clyde, Charlie Daily,
Ruyal Nettie, Carl Holland, Casa, Gseeie
c. and Masonic Home also ran.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
NGLEGRETz THE WINNER.
Clever Handicapping Just Gave Him

Clever Handfcapping Just Gave Him
Room to Beat DOnoghue Home.
As the result of some clever handicap
ping, the skating race at the Ice Palace
last night resulted iu the closest ard pref
test contest that had been seen up to that
time The winner turned up in InglefretZ,
the Baltimore boy, who, with handicap
of two laps in mile and half race,
succeeded in beating DoDoghue by the mar
rowest kind of n margin.
on Friday night Ingiefretz had lap
and three quarters haLdicap, and at the
finish was beaten Just about a quarter
of a lap. 1t was therefore figured that by
giving him the extra quarter OF lap
he and Donoghue would skate dead heat.
They didn't exactly do this, but came very
near il, as InglefretZ was not more than
q sixth of q lap in front CT Joe wnen
they passed the finish.
He skated the thirteen laps that he had
to go. in 4:33, which is very creditable
time. Besides Donoghue and Inglefretz, there
were two other starters, CLANCY and Sites.
They both had three laps handicap.
Some rare sport is promised this week.
Tomorrow night there will be the regular
race at 9 o'clock, with some half dozen
contestants. At Seclock, however, Dono-
ghue will make try for the indoor one miie
record. This trial will be carefully con.
Quoted. the track being measured Off to
make sure that he goes full mile and
three or four time keepers being on hand
to see that everything is all right.
Some of the leading merchants of the city
have offered prizes for the racers this week
There will. therefore, not only be prizes
for the winner, which has been the case
during the past week, but the second and
third men will also be looked after.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
Entries at New Orleans.

First race-Seven furlongs, selling. Carrie
B. IO2, Little Billy, b. F. Fly, jr., Pulitzer,
Jack Bradley, 104: Lawless, Tom Kelly,
Verdi, Dutch Arrow, Red John, Balk Line,
Terrapin, 1O7
Second -Fifteen-sixteenths, selling
Hawthorne Belle, Laura Davis, 9S; Carl
Holland, Don O'Donnell, 10S; Satinet, Glee-
some, I1U; Uncle jim, Bust Up, Jimmy r.
Boro, liz; Freedman. Arsansaw Travel-
Ter, 115.
Third race--Mie, selling. Sauterne, 80;
Ban ohnson, 81; 0ndague, 104; Jamberee
Tuscarora, Jim Hogg, lie Grande, Billy
Bennett, 109 each; EIltzen, Dave pulsifer,
Prig, Jim Henry, 112 each.
Fourt race-O OueInile. handicap, for three
year-olds and upwards. Wedgefield, Ga,
Tuscarora, 80; JambGree, George W, 1oa
each: z iccaroon, 1u4; Jim Hogg, l02; Remus.
95: Constantine, 81: Robert Latta, lis.
Fifth race--Six fnrlongs, Tor tlree-year.
old maidens. Helena. Little Alta, Bessie
Stebbins, Queen at Darkness. Sister Rosa
lind, los each: Ciebufne. Jack b., Billy
Kinney, Fiddler, CuIalong, Deiuder, 107
each. Conductor Cox, ITO.
Sixth race-SeveufurioD selling. Vida,
Lena, 1872 each; Bob Wagner, Tamerlane,
Sir John, The Shark, Kindora, 104 each;
Potsdam. Rainmaker,@ Oak Forest Taylor
Hayden, King Elm, LOT each.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
Learninc 10 Ride the Bicycle

The best place to learn 10 ride bicycle
is out in the open air, and the best place
in Washington is at Columbia Field, Sew
enteenth and streets northwest. Greater
care tha n ever will be taken with beginners
and especial attention given to correct form
and position. The school will be under the
direct personal supervision of Mr.. c.. A.
Cabrera, who will devote his attention in
dividually to each patrou. All the wheels
in use will be new, light and OF this years
models and OF tie Eclipse make. In the old
Van Ness mansion, on the grounds, will be
found ladies' parlors and toilet rooms and
complete accommodations for the comfort
of riders. Those wishing to hire new, light
wheels, can obtain them at the grounds or
by applying either personally or by tele-
phone to Magruder's drug store, Nineteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue. Hired wheels
delivered and called for.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
GIRLS PLY BASKEISSaa.'Il
Match Between Park Seminary
and Carroll Institute Teams.
TWAS A GIRLBH SCRAMBLE

Carroll Institute Team Was Victor
ious After Battle Royal-Contest
Supervised by Instructors = Re-
markabie Athletic Prowess Shown,
The morning times., 1896-02-09
BUSINESS OF The |. |. v.
Questions That Will Come Up
Before that Body.
POTTER ON ANTI-RAoING

His Proposition to Have the League
Drop Race Meets Not Likely to
Prove eSuccessful-The Redeemable
Prize Moyement-Colored Men May
Be Allowed to Become Members.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
Atb,etic Advisors Meet

Chicago, Feb. S.-Charman of the faculty
committees on athletics of Western uni
versities met at the Palmer House thismOrn-
ing, representatives being present from the
following universities: Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Purdue, Michigan, North western
and Chicago. The presidents agreement in
regard to the eligibility uf students to the
athletic teams, which was made two years
ago, was taken up section by section, and
adopted with but few notifications. The
question of what constitutes an amateur is
to be discussed this afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
TRACY ON THE STAND.
Ex-Secretary Examined Regarding
Armor Plate Irregularities.

At the hearing before the Senate Com
mittee on Naval affairs yesterday in the
matter Of the armor plate investigation,
ex-Secretary Tracey, who was on the stand
almost three hours, went over the whole
ground concerning the contracts for Har-
yeyized and nickelsteel armor, but knew
nothing Of any irregularities.
Mr.. Tracey said that such matters were
left to Commodore Folger. and he was un-
familiar with the details. The ex-Secretary
also said that Commodore Folger was em-
| ployed by the Carnegie's atthe time when he
| Tracey was not at the head of the de-
partment,
The morning times., 1896-02-09
A ssaulted on the Street.

Albert Moss. colored, got drunk last
night, and sailed forth to do up things
in general. He became boisterous and as
saulted Sarah Jones, who happened to
fall in his path. Policeman Lightfoot col
Jared the man, and locked him up at No.
2 station for disorderly conduct and as.
SAINT and battery.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
New Tbree.ouarter Record

San Diego, Cal, Feb. Sat Coronado this
morning, McCrea Of the Syracuse Racing
Team, paced by two squads, broke the
three-auarer mile standing start record.
Time 1:22:2.6
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

IA ,reoe UisuueIter IL at rgoulc al
fam. Sporior mon 5olfsHe haoe
bueranore mere euo SrolwosrHe? g.
Il, lOroI DC CT iorlfiras &c | 6eriomit
&suo. Sprol % auttuf? 0tsu oiSvr
5oriiiel ahsosr rriitercr operaIi; De e.
%normdle: ct glno er lit Iig' Ct nuos
B.ap, Auii9ter o. 9aratterer er utloe.
OUor er oo DC, iom tuaoe enes. tpIs
osrtii brrie, Of De madtte prre oloeies
fac? Sea bor Tart al 0rI or,su. at
aontra er % SORTED 0beoer. iau Iauqt
ira At itaoe S%armonien, tUertlmoo iOr'
bereoer BEN. Ulan pi life pure tilireOs
meo. at pie Wenueiter, for at ut 9leniiola
fan iororaae o. tielpe bueruuore Os Oer'
peo itrtoe irem? Wfdn man baoeior at
tuune eIite? Sea bar nIoria iglt oCt
rtu9eite Anlas I'll at baoe 6rnrtrlg, o.
bog eliter les Gpif,anO libenitdbeligt.
5raufria IunOe life oriptnoe, uOen al
Wienueiiebeocn fam Ill at mangls uoaet
/ lin 9eIbeo. Seq iDIsr mig ipitslls
ouer at iuuue iise benz bet %tttilut. Seq
sr 0ereS Rrbroile 6. Gurtius.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

apnoer at sulne cs faipe til Sorp,u. Oct
brinser os | 3anfsr ON eipets ssh, Der iaa
inarlia fan tomins | 2ipets irifs 1oraar.
Ser flascs opcr oaarlise Cher, Sueoe;
priisrnc sr lape os aarsts Nplius blir liz
BEN, Der tales ON 4 a 5 guibsls pr. aere
pau iomme glaois. SerruEoi tror ieg bet
maa BIZ sieuurminitlis 8 a 10 guibtls at
SoeDc. 6apren ier noget btore no, os gpS
CT sanfe bra ionrmt Steoer. 6piloattsn
par bra / CONNER. 1rGfe IdFinerne las
Der fin monotone 9tsit bsres, os 6oli iamlsr
fg ON Dem | soab ON Irbeioc, men Irbets
oerne er formange iuar, % mango maa oiit
gaa roen arbsios. @i BE- iaatalot. Cramps"
er Der SpsrIoD iaor, neoe peo Bart Rioer
ligser en- afoeling al benz; be bar ilaaet
2eir uuoer en- Bro, boor De leper citsr osres
Smae ianpiDnligois bra. ut be er for 4irit
Sslo" erfor leg f~orleosn Sag, peo at pass
iere oeres 9eir, faa leg ct Silt mGriet
"6ree Silper."
gefol.ningen Der runot bsitaar al ioroet=
msie Horfe os Soenfe; lGussre uos fins
Der man &eprsientantsr fra be ileite al
Roroeuropas 2anoe, Sfanoinaper, Gng(rn=
oere, Spiere GranfmGno CT Der imeltet
iammcn til en- Ration unoer Stiernebans
nerets be1pttenoe 6iig, men Dog ipirer en-
fiGrlis Sante unoer ct Minoe fra be Siem
pi forloo. Guilt Saluoriou.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11
IRA Can Claire.

Se norfsoanfe 5.ntpiars az temperance
bolbt 1T aargmspe | Gou Claire Den 3lts
aua. % lie SeYtember. Croencus Meos
lsmsautal bar pofsst ira 453 til III ! Ids
rsts esb, o. psns Gienoom er pGro So
BOO. Iii Gmbepsmeno palgtes: 0ormano.
4. e. 81. Gigpeo, WiIwautce; Saaosipsr,
Garl 2uno, g. Sulutb; SetretGr, YIN.
aser, Gau Claire, N4is.; a~asisrer 6. Sfte'
bal, Chicago; Supt. for 9srnsismplsrnt,
Miis 2i,3ie 5iaaciou, 6ancoef, Wti6.
afbolostongresien bolot 6orrstninssmsoe
/ eau 6laire ben lite Sept. Ter blsU be:
pilsst s25 til at faa afbolosnDbeosr ino /
Slapsns, os prof. q. 3. Teimetao, @m.
Iger % s. s. Siisroalso olo blep oaiste
til at orone bette. Sc bar Goriiaaelien,
at fDitn9pnte Iuloe itrius Rpbeoerne. Set
blep ogiaa b~eiluttet at oprette ct Gfboloss
bibliotbst iWinncapplis; at Aibolosfoltet OPP
mlntres til at itstte prpbibitionsfoltst
Spo Safota; og at Der arbeioes for COB Gors
f~taaelie irpen 9ongresiens Srganiiationer,
nemlis / Mlinneiota, Wisconin % Sctpta
Selfaberne iamt Ssmplarorosnsn. 8. 9.
Snepe fra groctiuss, Q. o, palstes til
miolsrtioig Sefretrr; f~orreitsn blep De
gamle Gmbeosmrnp itaasnoe til nrfte Wsoe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11
Iorputprerme prroiiuloc?
Gn aorreiponoent / 2onoon Itr,per

Gn aorreiponbent / 2onoon Itr;per
fplgenoe:
Gn at mine ipenIfe 9enner Icnbte
mig ct Srep, bporaf ies peolasser 8ori
co n,ad opsrlaoe til Dem, bpproint
"Sdrmanb"s 9aIere piloe lube Jig paaz
pirts al Snoboloet:
"Selg lite Sorpmprerne biuiet. -
Som betjsnbt bar Spetulatipnslpten
/ ben snselIfe 5orrctninssOeroen / ben
IibIte 5ip forlapt Suloet os rettss mere
mob Snbultrien os | 5orbinoslis lerz
meb penoes 8littet mob Nproen OF Ierz
Tia mob be / Horoens Sorpmprer ftjulte
Milioner.
Oct er idaleoes betjenot, at en- Gngz
l9nber, Tom repraienterer 2onoons
8~apitaliiter, aIlerebe er paa Del til Horz
ge for at sipre ct Sup / Rprer e[Ier
Sorpftre.
Den. Tom lille fprbditer fig, men oerls
ter en- 5io. turoe tirne mango pense;
tbi Gnglanoerne mua mart tipbe bos
%, ba Sprraaoene / 9oIanb er paa Del
at Hippo op."