davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
COAL MINE ABLAzE.
Flames Beyond All Human Control,
and the Damage VIII Be Great.


Halifax, Dec. PA report has been
received here tonight that a serious
fire is raging in the Big Spring "a
coal mine in Cumberland county. ,rhe
fire broke out during the day, AMI
despite the efforts made to extinguish
it, the flames SuCt eeded in getting be-
yond the control of the men fighting to
subdue them
The fire started in the east Slope.
The miners IRE working desperately
to keep the flames from spreading
farther.
The north slope is not in imminent
danger. The fire originated in the
1S00-foot level, ard was caused by a
pipe carrying i.w:.y steam into the mine
TO operate The machinery, becoming
overheated. A large gang of men were
at work at the time. At the first indi-
cation of danger, they made a rush to
escape, AMI all reached the surface
safely. The flames spread quickly to
the 1900-foot lsvei. which is now con-
verted into a raging furnace, the
flames issuing from every opening to
the slope.
Efforts were made to prevent the air
from entering the mine, every opening
being closed, but, % far this has been
Intellectual i'll staying the work of the
fire.
1t was feared that an explosion
would occur, but SD far there has been
none.
The disaster will be a terrible one
to Spring Hill, place of 5000 people,
supported wholly by the men working
in the mines, when are owned by the
Cumberland Coal & Iron company The
total loss from the fire cannot be es-
timated at present, but it will reach
very high figures.
The Spring Hill mines have been the
scene of several caiainities. the most
serious being that Of February, 1891.
when nearly 120 men and boys were
killed by an explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
John D. Townsend.

New York, Dec. 25.-John d. Town
send, a prominent lawyer, died sud
denly tonight, at a dinner party at 335
West Thirty-fourth street. His death
resulted from kidney trouble. Mr.
Townsend's wife and one of his daugh-
tiers were with him at the time.
Mr.. Townsend was born in this -citv
in 1888 He has been what is known as
a persistent fighter and reformer. The
first instance. in which he gained fame
was the case of Judge Cardpzo. MEM
Der of the Tweed ring who had sent two
women to the Tombs Tor contempt. He
but was told by General Cardozo that
if he continued he need EXPECT no
fayors. MIR. Townsend did continue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
TrRNER CONFESSED.

While being booked Turner con-
fessed to the officers that he was guilty
of the crime, but insisted he had used
no force, ard had only assaulted his
victim once His statement was be-
lied. however. by the fact that a s.
caliber revolver was found on him
when he was searched, and by the ter
ribIe appearance of ars. Wallace.
When seen in the city JAIL Turner
admitted knowing Mrs. Wallace, but
denied having committed the crime al
legged. He said he was innocent of any
z-~ong doing. and affected not TO be
sl,le to asIrrnise whv he was arrested.
when asked WIN he started to run
when he saw the officers, he had no ex-
planation TO make. and when cues-
toned concerning his confession to the
police. he denied having made one
Mrs. Wallace when seen at her home
repeafed her story substantially as
given in the foregoing, except that she
admitted Turner had been trying to
make love % her. When asked il that
were the case, why she accompanied
him to his house, she said she did not
suppose she had anything to fear as
she could not think he was anything
more than testing. And / needed the
work he promised to get me so badly, -
she added.
Turner is a burly-Iooking negro and
is very dark He was formerly en-
rIoyed at a secondhand store on State
street bit has been of late doing chores
around Darlington He has not had
police record hitherto, but has been
considered a decent sort of man.
While Aifs. Wallace was at the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Horrible Fate of Couple of Mary
land Oystermen.

Annapolis. Nd, Dec. 25.-Levis II.
James and John Branzell, oystermen of
this city, were frozen to death yester-
day They left this city in batteau
for Magothy river. When near Sandy
Point, the little craft capsized. The
men threw off their outerciothing and
shoes and swan to shore. but the exer-
ton was too much for James, and he
sank exhausted at the waters edge,
where his body was found today.
Branzell made his way, in shirt sleeves
and barefooted, nearly a mile through
the snow, but succumbed to the severe
weather when within a few hundred
yards of DR.. Sprankling's house, which
he was apparently seeking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
A CHURCH BURNED.
Loss Will Reach at Least Fifty Thou
sand Dollars.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Dec 25.-St. Stephens
church, the most fashionable EPISCOPAL
church in town, situated on South Frank,
lin street, was destroyed by fire early this
morning, the fire having caught from the
heating apparatus in the basement It
must have smouldered all night. as. wnen
discovered. the whole interior was ablaze
The interior was very beautiful The
great pipe organ and a dozen memorial
windows and tablets were also de-
stroyed Only the silver communion
service was saved. The walls were left
standing. The church was valued at 500
GOO. and was four years ago remodelled
at cost of $40 600. The loss is $4,000
There is am insurance of $50. 900. The fire
skipped one building and then caught the
building occupied by the WeStmoreland
clubhouse. Some of the most exDensive
furniture was saved. but the loss to the
building and furniture will be $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Terrible Christmas Eve Crime.
Million Dollar New York Fire.
Money to Go to Cuba.
Vandervoort's Call.
War Vessels Stocked Up.
PAGE TWO.
General Sports.
U. q. Juniors Defeat the High
School.
Phelps on olney.
PAGE THREE.
Among Our Mining Camps.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Christmas With the Salt Lake Poor.
Christmas at the Penitentiary.
PAGE SIX.
The Maher-O'Donnel1 Fight.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
Christmas at the Park.
PAGE EIGHT.
Christmas Services at the Churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26

and fought the matter to very bitter
end. It resulted in the impeachment
of Cardozo. a supreme court judge.
Police Justice Bowling, and Judges
Barnard and McCune. Cardozo re-
signed. Bowling also resigned. but
Barnard and McCune were convicted.
Seven other police justices were driven
from the bench. All had opposed him
by methods which he exposed. his vic
tory resulting in the publication of the
bench.
Mr.. Townsend leaves widow and
three daughters. His. unmarried
daughter, Margaret, was with him at
his death. The married daughters are
Mrs Francis Preston Fremont, wife of
a son of General John c. Fremont, and
Mrs. Francis Darr, of Morristown, N. ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
COSTLY CELEBRATION.
One Man Killed, One Fatally Woun-
ded and Two Others Injured.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. Pa special from
Acworth, Ca, to the Constitution, says
that one man was instantly killed and
three were badly wounded, one fatally,
there, last night. A party of young
men were celebrating, and they impro-
vised a cannon from piece of water
pipe. They stopped up one end and
then loaded it with powder, ramraing
it with a crowbar. This bar struck
spark, causing an explosion. Alcnzo
Hansworth, coiored. was instantly
killed; John Russell, colored, lost one
leg and will die; Charles Stegell, white,
lost both eyes and was burned on the
arms and body; Lowery Boger's leg
was blown off, and he is in a critical
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
TO AID STRIKERS.
Debs Will Leave at Once For Lead
vile, Colorado.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 25.-President
Boyce, of the Western Mineral Mines
federation, on the way to his home at
Butte, Mont, from the Cincinnati con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor, called on Eugene Debs, and the
latter promised to leave at once for
Colorado to help the striking miners at
Leadville. Mr.. Debs win go first to
Leadville, where there will be a labor
demonstration in his honor. He will
deliver addresses in the principal cities
of the state. The purpose is 10 stimu-
late sentiment in behalf of the men who
have been on a strike since June. 1t is
also the purpose to increase the men,
bers of the federation, which is now 3d.
600 strong. While here Boyce received
a letter saying $4,000 had been sent to
the strikers from federation headquar-
tiers at Butte. Members are assessed
81 a month each for the strike fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
Armenians Dissatisfied.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 25.-The car has
granted the request of General Count
Won Schouvaloff. governor general of
Russian Poland, that he be permitted
to retire on account of i'll health Prior
to his appointment to the position he
now holds. Count Won Schouvaloff was
Russian ambassador to Germany
where he was very popular. Some time
ago he was stricken with paralysis,
complicated with other diseases, and
several times it has been announced
that his condition was critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
WOoLSON SPICE STOCK.
Havemeyer's Agents Secure 100000
Worth of Shares.

Toledo, Dec. 25.-Havemeyer agents
secured $40 shares of the Woolson Spice
company stock yesterday for 500, 900.
which leaves only so shares. They are
held by Spence Acklin, one of the orig
inal projectors of the company, who
has all along been adverse to the deal
The deal makes a total investment by
the sugar trust of 1,S05, 600 for the ]. 40
shares il has secured. The Woolson
has been the most remarkable divi-
dend paying property in this part of
the country, as it was organized in 1882
with $50, 1000, and not another penny has
been added. Since then it has paid as
high an annual dividend as 525 per
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
The Gar Is Gracious

London, Dec. 25.-The ConstantinopIe
correspondent of the Morning Post tel
egraphs that the Armenians are dis
satisfied with the terms of the am
nesty granted few days ago by the
sultan as comparatively few will ben
eft from it in the provinces. Armen-
ians who have been convicted of dis
order VIII be confined in fortresses
while Musselnen will be released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
CALLED HOriE.
Charles H. Faulkner.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Charles H.
Faulkner, for some years a prominent
politician of Indiana, and of recent
years private secretary of Senator
Voorhees,, died at Providence this
afternoon of injuries received last night
by being run over by a street car. He
fell under the car which ran over and
crushed his right leg aboves the knee.
Amputation was resorted to- but the
victim slowly sank under the shock and
the operation.
Mr.. Faulkner was a resident of Hol
ton, Ripley county, Ind, where he had
a wife and two daughters. Two sons
were killed in the war of the rebellion.
He was IS years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
TERRIBLE
CHRISTMAS
EVE crime
White Woman Repeatedly
Raped by q COlOred
Man.
TOM TURNER THE FIEND
Victim Was Lured TO the Villains
Room.

Was a Working Woman and Had
Been Given Employment by Tur-
ner-Told Her to Meet Him There
and He Would Introduce Her to
a Family Who Would Give Her
Work-Forced to Submit to the
Fiend at the Muzzle of a Gun
Had Been In Ill Health and Was
Too Weak to Defend Herself
Mrs. Emma Wallace of 259 F
Street the Unfortunate Woman
Perpetrator of the Crime Arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26

Calcutta, Dec. 25.-Ex-Judge Good
rige has written letter 20 the English
man, a newspaper of this city, stating
that every day thousands of poems are
dying from starvation IN the central
provinces of India He declares that
the government arrangements to cope
with the situation are entirely made
quate and that the famine is now be-
ycnd control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
Breach of Promise suit.

Boston. Dec. 25.-An attachment was
recorded today in the office of che
Middlesex county registry at deeds at
Cambridge on the property of John F.
O'Brien of Cambridge and William
McKenney of Boston, to the amount
500, 200. 1t is alleged that the attach
ment is made in the interests of Miss
Josephine De Rosay of Cambridge. who
sues Mr. o. Brien to recover $50, 900 in
a breach of promise suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
Killed By Her Lover.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 25.-About noon
today Elizabeth Muir young white
woman, was killed by Benjamin Smith,
her lover, at the home of Smiths pa
rents in North Augusta, S. c., suburb
of Augusta. Smith claims that the
killing was accidental though some
believe it was murder. Though not
married they had one child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
WIFE-MURDER.
The Charge Lodged Against Frank
Watson. of Memphis, Tennessee.

Memphis, Dec 25.-Mrs. Frank Wat
son, wife of ,, stationary engineer, was
shot and instantly killed some time last
night, and her husband is under ar
rest. Watson and his wife had been
separated, but recently appeared to
have become reconciled, and yesterday
he sent her some Christmas goods.
This morning, a family occupying the
same house heard an infant of the Wat
sons crying in an unusual manner and
investigated. They found the mother
dead and the child covered with blood
and badly frozen. Shortly after the ar
rival of officers, Watson also appeared.
The baby will probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
FIRE IN FRISCO.
Forty Thousand Dollar Scorch In
Printers Row

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-Thht portion
of Printers row lying between Sansome
and Leidesdorff street, on CLAY, re-
ceiyed q $1,000 scorching this after
noon, and for a time it appeared as
though nothing could save the COM
posing and editorial rooms of the
Morning Call from destruction. Superb
work on the part of the fire department
confined the damage to the printing
house of Francis Valentine & Co. and
the Boswell book bindery. both of
which were completely Quilted. The
damage to the Call was slight.
Peter McCabe, an extra. man of en-
CINE company No. 2, fell from the top
of a two-storv building and was so
badly injured that he may die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
John Chatfeld.

New York, Dec. 25.-Mr:, John Chatfield.
proprietor of the Hotel Jefferson, Fiji
teenth street and Fourth avenue died
suddenly from apoplexy today. Mr. Chat
field had been manager of Fenwick Hall,
Say Brooke, Conn; the Mananzat Hotel
Chelton island: the Brighton Beach Hotel
and the Pequod House of New London,
and other hotels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
War VESSELS
STOCKED TIP
Government Evidently Pre-
pairing For an Emer-
gency.
READY AT ANY TIME
Feeling of Unrest Among the
Naval Officers.

Action Lately Taken Convinces
Them That They Are Liable at
Any Moment to Be Ordered to
Sea-Army Affairs Are Also
Being Closely Looked Into-g
Orders Given For Munitions of
War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26

station in the morning Chief Paul sent
for DR.. Daily, thinking she might need
medical atteuda: ce, but the consulta
ton developed that she had not been
injured.
There viii be a hearing before Judge
Wenger today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
MONEY WILL PAY
A VISIT TO CUBA
Senator Wants to Know the Facts
in the Case
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
PROPOSES TO SEEK AN AUDI
ENCE WITH GEN. WEYLER.

Realizes That the Visit Will Be Full
of Risks and Dangers, But the
Gentleman From Mississippi Pro-
poses to Get For Himself Inform
alton That Cannot Be Obtained
Through Cleveland or Other Off
Gals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
ONE MILLION
DOLLAR BLAZE
Four Big Buildings in New York
Destroyed.
SEVERAL MEN INJURED
SoHMER PIANO WAREHOUSE A
TOTAL LOSS.

Polytechnic Hospital Damaged to
About $75,ooo-Thirty Children
Carried Out In the Arms of the
Firemen-one Hundred People
Rendered Homeless, and 500 De-
prived of the Means of Earning
Living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
A ouICK CAPTuRE.

Mrs. Wallace was in a terrible con-
dition when she arrived at the police
station shortly after 10 o'clock. Her
face was the picture of distress and
misery, and she was so completely ex-
hausted that she could scarcely tell her
story TO the officers on duty. Detec-
tives Sheets and Janney jumped into
the patrol wagon and were driven TO
the place where Turner lives, but he
had made himself scarce, and they re-
turned TO the station. From there they
started on a hunt for their man. They
had only gone a short distance down
State street when they came suddenly
upon Turner. He started to run, but
they were too close for him to get a
fair start ere they had him safely
between them, and he was few min
utes later safely locked Up in the city
Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26

If the statements of the alleged VIC
tim are true, and there is no reason to
doubt them. an atrocious crime was
committed here on Christmas Eve. and
the perpetrator. is likely to have swift
punishment meted out to him.
AS gathered from ali the parties, it
seems that Thomas T. Turner, a col
ored man, decoyed Mrs. Emma Wal
lace, a white woman who resides at
259 F street, TO his room at 1874 Second
street, where, after repeatedly assault
ing her, he allowed her to go at 9
O'clock yesterday morning. The negro
accomplished his purpose by threaten
ing to kill her with revolver, the de-
tails of the whole affair, of course, be-
ing unfit for publication.
On being permitted to leave his room
yesterday morning, Mrs. Wallace at
once went to the police station, in
formed the officers. and Turner was
shortly afterwards arrested, the charge
of rape being preferred against him.
Is A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
Mrs. Wallace is a middle-aged wom-
an who is compelled to do any work
she can get to do to earn d living for
herself ard little girl. Turner claims
to be a miner. and pretends to own
number of good claims He had given
the woman work 70 do, and had on
one or two occasions been instrumental
in procuring other work for her.
It seems he went to her house Thurs
day evening and told her if she
would come TO his room that evening
he would take her to a family who
n hi low
ment Remembering his past acts and
from them having no reason to sus-
pect any Interior motive in the invi-
tation to come to his room, Mrs. Wal
lace accompanied him there about
o'clock in the evening.
LOCKED THE DOOR ON HER.
AS she stepped inside Turner closed
and locked the door. Mrs. Wallaces
back was to him as he did so, but she
herd the click of the lock, and knew
instantly something was up. She
turned and started to leave the room.
but the villain intercepted her. and
would not permit her to approach the
door. When lie saw her about TO
scream Tor help, he drew a revolver
and threatened to shoot her if she
so frightened she could not have
screamed had she tried when she saw
the gun pointed at her head. and knew
nothing to do but submit, for she had
lust recovered from an attack of Sc
we're illness, and had no strength to
fight the burly ruffian. All night long
he kept her there, renewing his threat
to kill her every time she made any
show of resistance, and according to
her statement, finally permitting her
TO depart at o'clock yesterday morn
Ing
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30
grnrtkrtpe.
@. eo,o,erattst slass.rs ,at ,same.

De tibIigere Streitere peb Gormau3
@lasperterne bar benne llse aabnet ct
Iuabant / 2llbi. Streiten opitob, fors
bi ncgle af be @rbeibere, Der tilbsrte
Observation-Disclosures Screening, afifebis
gebes; bd Streiterne ienere tilbso 1T
4rbeibe, blsp be dfpiIte. 0ette pafte
for Snbisnation opsr belle 2anbst, og
bet frantic Miniiterium blep anmobet
ON at blunbe fig / Susen. fua Grbeis
berne tunhe fad en- retf9rbig 8ebanbs
ling. 8psRaabet | pdris bepilsebe
fore GUNNER, andre Sper liseleoes
til SiGlp for be Strsifenbe.
Deb aabninsss SeftIisbeben bilfeoe
ct Wsblsm at paris's 9pzRuab Qrbeis
berne | Paris's Hdpn, og en- 0eputes
ret, en- rabital Socidliit. sjorbe Slb
op | Spnens; / en- Sale uoe | bet Sri
tpltebe ban, at ben nup9renbe 8egis
psnbeb bdpbe srunblust en- iocial Res
pollution og betegnebe en- Salen | &as
pitdlens 8etpbning.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30
De bstienbte arb.ibsr.b.r. o. ID. qr.

De betienbte arbeibstsbsre 9. W. Qrs
thur, "Grdnb Gbief Of tie grot6ers
boob OF locomotive engineers" :. g.
Sargent, "9ronb WaIer Of tie Bros
tberboco Of locomotive Siremsn" %
j. 20. arnolb, SetretGr og aasl.r.r
al famine Screening, bar MI gienn.m
6irtuIGrer ertl9ret, at be life CT | Syds
Der al fri Wbntning al Sslp. De inos
rsmmer. at be for 3 4ar fiben uncers
tegnebe en- Qorssie til Ro~noresIen,
men be tror, at ben bar oHdtt.t | en-
meget miloere 1orm ,nb ben, Tom er
ofentIisgiort MI. Siben ben lib,
Tiger be, bar be unb.rfsgt bette
Spsrgsmdal rsiers, og be sr operbcs
pibite ON. at FIJI Wpntning at Sslo
Oiloe bare til ubobelig Stdbe for ar.
beiberne; cg ben pilbe b.pirte ben neit
forfarbelise panit, fom nosst aaub
bar siennemgaaet. De ,r bsftpriet |
benne 9ro peo en- Yale, Tom 90. =.
grpdn, aanbibat for prefib.nt, nplis
bolpt | Torboeften. !San ftat babe
iast, at fri Sslpmpntning pilbe fors
aaridge Stasndtion os pants, Tom
piloe bart | 4 Mar.
'9i tror lite" flyer be, 1at bette
2anb fan taale 4 aar til AZ Rsb o.
Gf.nbisbeb. os pi er berfor inob be
9anter, iom CT frsmiatts | OD.nnapnte
qbresie."
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-30
peneeipcresmaalet.
galgbagtn narmer tg. "Gr pi
reoe I'LL at ifemme?"

Stal ies faa aOD til at fiss nOsls
Orb, fsrenb 9sbatten affinrss?
Get -esentltse Stribspunit er 10
9enssipsrssmaalet. Weo Ssnipn til
bette Spsrssmaal bar 8als.rne belt
ia i TO BARTER. Gae andre garti.
Iimier er for Ciebliffet uSIettsbe.
Sslpportist er for Snofsrelien at
fri os ubesranoiet Wputniua at Sslu
efter 5orboloet 16 til l, % ON Ratte.
piobsn os girfHinsen al oenne raos
tale J~Oranbrins ! bort Benssisitem
bar 9ebattsn ~fOrnemmelis orsist fig.
Spsrasmaalet srba: Bible en- FABIAN
S~oranorins bore iii GOroel for port
2anb? Sslumaubene flyer ia. De
taaer ben pofitius Sice at Sassn, os
the burden of proof builer paa benz.
Gar be bepiit beres B~aaitanbe? Seq
msusr nei. De Grsumenter, Tom be
peb Bsspnbelien al 8alsfampen braste
OF, er ale tulbiafisoe os betrastes M
iom "tilbasslaste Stanopuntt~, Tom
iOrlaote 5eitniuser. ct al berss itnr.
teife Grsumenter til 5oresl for fri
Gslpmpntnins uar bet, at Sueoepriiers
ne sr aibansise af Sslust. Ren bette
ramlsbe iammeu al zig islu. on Speoes
priien 6espnbte at itise. Oct eneffs,
man bnr beuiit, err, at fri SGpmsni,
ming pilbe game be riss Ssluicnser;
men bet Qrsumsnt busr life. Spao
iaa?
Saa urimelist bet snb fan ipnss, &c
oct bog ct 5aftum. at be MI life len.
sere ftsttsr I'm Sag paa bet Saun,
ben piloe brinse, men paa ben Staoe.
ben uilbs bepirie. 9ette bsrss pitnuf
utrOlist, men &c bet bog i @runosu
life ianot?
2eoerne for geuaselisn incrsmmsr
aas. bpao embuer meb liot Snoist. fan
fjsune, at ben paatsnite Gmualtnius
al bort 9enseipftem. pilpe iremtalos en-
SAINT % en- ariie. itsrre END nOsen. ri
biotil bar ppleuet. Msu bet er 10
utop bet, man pif. 9erss Ssfrabelisr
saur 10 netop uo paa at cpbipie Spas.
ierne mob alaskrns" Tom bet bsbosr.
4Rso msb aUrpOraticner, Banter %
! Hsnsspalbets, sr 2Sienst. Den fore