davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
FLYNN'S FOLLY.
He Didn't Want to Ride TO the Sta
tion In the Patrol Wagon.
Was Induced 10 Do So Finally BY Lib
eral Use OF Billy.

A big crowd saw big fight on Ship
street last evening. William Flynn was
drunk and noisy and when .he was ar.
rested by Policeman William +. O'Brien
he resisted. 1t was Q lively tusssle until
Policeman NJ. J. Mcdonald lent helping
hand. The prisoner was put into the
patrol wagon and after he had been COM
fortably seated he turned on Policeman
o'Brien and before that gentleman real
lied 1t he was going over the side of the
wagon backwards. Flynn was on top
when the couple landed In the street and
the crowd saw the real thing. The tight
was fierce until . policeman got to the
fighters and then Flynn was seated again.
He wasn't used to riding and offered OBJ
lection by tipping OBrisn out . second
time exactly in the same manner o. be-
fore. This time the policeman nearly
dubbed the life out of Flynn and then
he went to the Fifth station all right.
When he arrived there he was covered
with blood from scalp wound secured
before he became convinced that Sunday
was . day of rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
THEY ARE AROUSED.
Republicans Disguised With Work.
ing OF the Raines BILL
New York Legislature VIII Soon
Amend the Faulty Law.

NEW YORK. Dec. l4.-The Herald to-
day says: The carnival OF crime now In
progress. :.in\this city In consequences OF
the evasions and violations Of the liquor
law has aroused the managers OF the Re
pu blicau State machine. They are going
to PUT the Ksina, Law in working order.
1t was said yesterday by an authority
competent to spesA, for the legislature of
1897, that smendme nts 10 Senator Raines'
faulty law will be passed early In the
session which will Ia ave the authorities
In this city no excuse whstever foe not
enforcing tho law. n,e details OF these
amendments will be considered In few
days. While there Will be no radical
legislation In the matter OF changing the
tax system, IL is settled to q certainty
that there will he dennite specific aud
radical changes in legal te ms.
When these are passed, ii 10 said, the
building department, the bo ,rd of health,
the police magistrates and the district
attorney will be able to dscit 70 what Is
genuine hotel and what an es. adjustment
hnrriedIy knocked together toa the pur-
pose of evading the law; what is meal
and what . tiimsy subtsrfuge to give an
excuse for selling liquor on Sun day and
what il q genuine club and whst,s "speak
easy" run under q charter suppo rted by
saloon keepers and q few OF their friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
His Head Nearly Blown or

Lewiston. Me-, Dec. H.-Arthur Cha
put, 16-year-old son OF Existe Chaput
OF South Danville. was - stantly killed
while fox hunting yesterday afternoon
near his home by the accidental dis
charge OF his gun. His head was nearly
blown off. Chaput stood by the roadside
with his gun stock resting on the ground
waiting for George Cobb, his COM
panion, to run the fox down the course
with the hounds. AS the fox appeared
II Is thought that Caput. in pulling the
gun into position, caught the trigger on
his boot strap. He was dead when Cobb
arrived, the charge entering near the
jugular and penetrating to the brain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
That MaceO MiStOOk
GuerillaS for CubanS.
The Leader Reported Killed
BY the First VOlley.
His Troops Taken by Surprise Said
to Have Left Him on the Field.

Habana, Dec. 14.-Further inquiries
ELECTED the following additional details.
which are positively reliable, OF the man
ner In which Antonio Maceo met his
death.
1t Is known that Maceo expected the
insurgent brigadier general. Sanchez. to
concentrate his forces in Habana
province In readiness for Maceo when he
should pass the trocha. 1t happened.
however. that in passing the Spanish
column, commanded by Major Cirujeda.
Maceo mlstook the force of guerrillas
under Peral for Sanchez S vanguard and
found himself among them before he
discovered his mistake. At the first
volley from the Spanish Maceo fell
wounded. The insurgents, taken by
surprise. commenced general fire as
they retreated, and abandoned Maceo in
dying condition.
Colonel Feijoo has had an engagement
at Campo Florida, near Habana, with
the concentrated forces OF the insur-
gents which were with Maceo at the
time he was killed, and which are now
following the Leaders Aguirre. Castillo,
Aranguren, Cardenas, Gallo and LoZo,
and which number 1900 horsemen.
Colonel Feijoo again met these forces at
Tuna Cuarto. where he inflicted loss OF
Is killed, their wounded being carried
off. The Spanish had 10 wounded.
Private advices from Santiago de Los
Vegas. in this provsnce. state that the
Aominent insurgent leader. Perico Del
gado. has been seriously wounded and
has remained hidden in the woods since
the last engagement with General
Fijueroa. These advlces add that II Is
expected that several bod. Of insur-
gents will soon surrender to the Span
ish authorities.
The steamer San Ignacio has arrived
here having on board 1240 soldiers to re-
enforce the Spanish forces I'm Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Hitch I'm the PROCEEDINGS

New Haven, Dec. H.--According to
stories afioat on the college campus. Yale
and Harvard are now involved in a brisk
correspondence, the purpose Of which is
to arrange the details of athletic con-
tests between the teams representing
the two universities. All sorts Of rumors
are afloat, and among them one to the
effect that there is a hitch in the proceed
ings. The trouble, If there is any. is
thought TO exist in the matter of a boat
race. Yale wishes TO row Harvard alone,
but Harvard cannot agree to this. be-
cause she Is bound by an agreement with
Cornell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

The sio, ,0Oo, 900 worth OF peanuts America
uses are not counted In the staple food,
but are eaten at all intervals 40 luxury.
The peanut 10 used by the planter 80 .
fsttensr for his hogs. In the old world
millions of bushels are made into oil, in
which the nuts are very rich. 80 or 40
per cent. OF the sbelled nut being oil. 1t
has an agreeable taste and Is more iimpid
than olive oil. Peanut oil is used as q
lighting oil, but docs not give q very
brilliant flame. The peanut cake left
after the oil is extracted is sold for $50 a
ton in Germany and fed to the cattle and
sheep. Experiments were made in Ger
many on an army biscuit TO be made
from peanut flour, but they were not
successful, though the -four 10 most nour-
ishing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
LIKE A NEW BRIDEGROOM
This IL How Major Mckinley Acts, Nov
That His Wife Is In Chicago.

This IL How Major Mckinley Acts, Nov
That His Wife Is In Chicago.
Canton. o.. Dec. 14.-One of Major> Nc
Kinley's friends yesterday reman sed
that since Mrs. Mckinley Is in Chica go
he behaves like a new bridegroom sta D
arated for the first time from his bricA :.
Each morning he anxiously awaits 4,
telegram OF greeting from her. and each
afternoon he calls her up by long dis
tance telephone for a chat. He receives
nothing but good reports from her. She
has experienced no Inconvenience from
her Journey is in her usual health and
enjoying herself very much.
Nothing can be learned here OF the
probability Of the major going TO Chi
Cago, but II would be no surprise to
friends should he start off any day. This
would be very much in sccord with his
past record. In nearly every Instance
in which Mrs. Mckinley has been sep
arated from him for any considerable
time. or by any considerable distance.
he has Joined her IN time to sccompany
her on the homeward journey. Eut from
all information obtainaole. IL lie is to do
so this time. the decision Is yet to be
reached.
The major went to church at his usual
place of worship yesterday morning. h,s
old friend, Judge George K. baldwin. and
Captain Heistand accompanying him.
After the services, he went home with
his mother. for dinner. Later he was
Joined at mis- own home by Judge Will
lam II. Day, and they were engaged in
q social way for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
SToRM-SwEPT VESSELS.

Several at Vineyard Haven Report ssrS-
Gus Damage From Recent Gales.
Vineyard Haven. Mass, Dec. 14.-Sev-
eral vessels have reported having en-
countersd severe gales on the coast dur
ing the past few days, ana many OF
them have sustained considerable dam
age. The schooner Daisy Farlin, from
Apalachicola for Boston, arrived here
yesterday and reports q succession OF
gales from the northeast. southeast and
northwest. after passing Cape Hatteras.
The vessel lost all her provisions and
water casks by the flooding OF the for
ward house. The mainsail was split
from top to bottom and the davits were
broken.
The schooner Andrew Adams. from
New Orleans for Boston, is also at this
port. She reports experiencing gales
from the northeast and northwest
throughout the passage of 81 days. She
lost her mizzen gam and sustained minor
damage.
The schooner Charles K. Sears, from
New York for Lubec, Me-, reports that
she lost her fcregaff In the northeast
gale on Wednesday last The schooner
Al. L. Hedges. from New York for Nan
tucket, had her foresail blown away
wednesday night and is making repairs
here. The Emma McAdams also re-
ports that after leaving New York for
Beverly, Mass, she lost her foresail on
the 18th.
The schooner John Crockford collided
with wharf here yesterday. and also
laying alongside. The yawi boat of the
Ann was smashed and some other dam
age done,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
ON TUESDAY NEXT.
Meeting OF Spanish Cabinet Council May
Consider Presidents Message.

Consider Presidents Message.
Madrid. Dec. 14.-A meeting Of the cab
inet council has been fixed for Tuesday.
this being the first meeting OF the cab
met since President Cleveland's mes
sage was transmitted to congress, on ac-
the premier.
According to some OF the Spanish
newspapers. the question will be raised
at this council OF the expediency Of
confidential note to the ambassadors OF
the powers here in Madrid In regard to
President Clevelands message. The
cabinet ministers themselves. however.
maintain absolute reserve on this sub
ject, and, therefore. any newspaper
statements on the subject are premature.
Reports are current here that the
question has been raised of calling stten-
tion to the prejudice caused to the inter-
ests Of Spain by defects in American leg
islation in that. despite the good faith
of the Washington government. Ga fill
clustering expeditions, organized in the
United States, have landed in Cuba,
without whose aid the Cubans could not
have continued the war.
Notwithstanding the currency of these
reports. it can be authoritatively stated
that nothing has yet been decided. and
1T is believed In some quarters that the
cabinet ministers will postpone taking
any action on the subject of President
Cleveland's message.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
POvvers Send m Joint Note-

Constantinople, Dec. 1.-THE amban-
eadors OF the powers have sent a joint
note to the porte demanding the recall.
within AZ hours. OF the portes speciaa
envoy to Crete, Said d-Din Pasha, who
Is accused OF thwarting the reforms
projected there. These reforms included
the nomination of the Christian COVER
nor of Crete. which was accorded, econ
omic autonomy with the payment Of a
tribute to the sultan, the recognition OF
the gendarmes by European officers and
the independence OF the judiciary OF
Crete by the creation Of high court at
Canea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
REORGANIZATION of Union Paoif,c

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Union Pacific
Collateral Trust Note reorganization
committee. consisting OF John G. Moore,
James w. Alexander OF New York city
and Edwin +. Atkins of Boston, issued
its plan of reorganization today for the
reorganization Of the Union Pacific 6
per cent collateral note trust. The plan
calls for deposits Of the three-year col
lateral trust coupon notes issued by the
company under its indenture of Sept. 4.
1891. The amount of notes outstanding
Is stated to be IS. S.500.000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

Valencia, Spain, Dec. 14.-Theodore
Mertens. the United States consul at
Grao, the seaport Of Valencia, has in
formed Journalist of his intention to
proceed to sea and meet the United
States steamer Laurada, formerly en-
gagged In fiibustering expeditions to
Cuba, whose reported intention to come
TO Valencia has caused apprehension OF
trouble. Mr.. Mertens says that IL the
captain Of the Laurada rejects his ad-
vice not TO proceed to Valencia, he will
order him, I'm the name of the United
States government. not 10 anchor In the
port of Grao. The maritime commander
of Valencia has undertaken TO furnish
the consul with everything needful for
his vessel In the event of private per-
sons declining assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
4 Warlike Parsor.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Dec. H.-Rev.
Charles II. Snedecker of Newburg.
preaching in the Washington Street
Methodist Episcopal church in this city
last night, referred to Maceo's death as
one by assassination by Weylcr's forces.
and said 1T will be a disgrace to
Christian civilization II. with the morn
ing light. the wires shall not flash mes,
sages from every part of our nation to
our representatives at Washington de-
manding that this outrage shall be
avenged at the point of the bayonet and
the mouth OF the cannon. / am not
ashamed to say that some Of my money
has been invested in Cuban bullets. and
I believe that 1t is as well invested as
that which have put into other forms
of philanthropy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
win Sue spanish Consul.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. H.-W. A.
Bisbee. owner of the steam tug Daunt-
less. OF fllibustering fame. will institute
suit this week against Senor Soils. the
Spanish consul for Florida. located in
this city. The basis of the suit will be
the detention OF the Dauntless last
Thursday night when II was preparing
to leave for New Smyrna after the
wrecked schooner Nathan +. Cobb.
Upon the representations OF the consul
that he had suspicious that the boat
was about to engage in fllibustering
expedition its papers were taken away
and IL was not allowed 20 leave. A civil
suit also may be begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Railroad Detective K,l,sa

Middletown. n. Y. Dec. 4.-Fred
Strack. an Erie detective. was killed on
the railroad at Goshen last night while
endeavoring TO capture a tramp. Two
detectives with him had caught two
tramps and had left for the Jail. on
their return they found Strack dead
alongside the tracks, almost every bone
In his body being broken. 1t is not
known whether ne was killed In a strug-
gle or ran in front OF a train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Arrested For Murder

Knox, Ind. Dec. 14.-The body OF Ed
Fetters. a horse dealer. was found buried
with the carcass OF a mule near here
Friday, and yesterday Fetters' partner.
William SutheT1in, was arrested.
charged with the murder. The grave
had been carefully dug. and the animals
body placed so to conceal that Of the
man. in case the grave had been care
lessly opened. IL is claimed by the au-
thorities that several people are i'm
pllcated I'm the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
AGAINST THE SALOONS.
Formidable Movement Inaugurated in
Detroit Yesterday.

DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 4.-Ths anti
saloon league movement In Detroit has
begun in earnest. Addresses were made
in behalf OF the league In most of the
principal churches and msny entered the
movement yessrday and 1t 10 intended to
prosecute the work of educating public
sentiment, securing vote upon the qnes-
tion OF local option enforcing the recent
liquor laws and securing more stringent
liquor legislation throughout the State.
Michigan is the second State In whicn
this movement is insugursted, the league
having originated IN Ohio. Among the
several speakers was Justice c. b. Grant
Of the Michigan supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
IynchIng Is Probable

Marshalltown. Ia, Dec. 1i.-Andrew
Hart. aged 20. son OF n pioneer farmer OF
this county. was shot dead yesterday
by an unknown man. who entered the
house presumably for the purpose OF
robbery. a desperate struggle ensued.
The murderer escaped. but hundreds of
armed citizens with bloodhounds are in
pursuit. and lynching is probable II the
murderer is captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

PariA Dec. H.-Mme. Helne. who was
decorated by the late President Carnot
for her charity. was buried on sunday.
She leaves $500, 900 francs TO her adopted
daughter. the Duchess RIvoli. and the
remainder OF her fortune Is TO be d.
vided between Princess Joachim Mu-
rats six children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

The length OF life may be increased bv
lesseninR IT'S dangers. The majority z
people die from lung troubles. These
may bo averted Nv promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure.
Joseph =. Johnstou's Pharmacy. A1
W,s.minster street; Mctzgcrs Pharmacy,
80 North siain street; Alfreds Phar.
macy, sll Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

tion" was brought to joyful close. Rev.
Mr.. Kaufman stated tnat the entire
$50, 900 necessary for the church indebted
ness had been provided for.
Rev. George X. Morris, ID. d., profess
sor OF the Boston School OF Theology
preached the evening sermon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

Tho hair OF the head to be an ornsment
to the wesrer should receive psinstakine
care, and IL its color is faded Halls Hair
Rsuswsr should be applied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
would Abolish Canadian ouarant,n... >,

ottawa, Dec. H.-Hon. Sydney Fisher.
minister of agriculture, will leave here
on Tuesday next for washington. where
he will likely stay for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Fisher will discuss the question OF
abolition of international quarantine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

Cleveland. Dec. 1.-THE three-story
brick candle factory of the Standard
oil company was destroyed by fire sun
day. Loss, $4,000, Insurance. 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
ra neYnlnn Frnnco-German rraae.

Paris. Dec. H.-The French consuls in
Germany have been requested to submit
TO NJ. Boucher. the minister OF COM
merce. reports on the economic situa-
ton I'm Germany. with a view to the de-
velopment OF Franco-Cermant trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
B. H. GIadding!
6 co.
For Christmas.

We bou2ht fine line of DOWN
QUILTS in Art Silk Coverings,
and also in extra fine French SAT-
inc, all filled with pure odorIess
down. They are the most beauxi-
ful we have ever offered and we
are proud to show them. We Invite
your inspection before the line
is broken.
DOWN PILLOWS and head
Yests--tkre denim covers are ex-
ceedinely pretty.
Fine California Blankets for
Holiday Gifts--FLANNEE DE
PARI"1ENT. New printed French
FIanueIs--the designs are Just
chic' and price SIS cents; the
same quality has been ~ cents.
FINE EMBROIDERED FAN
NELS at the lowest prices ever
known.
We open Monday another in
sfaIImenf of dainty prints, 20
inches wide, IL Ia cents.
The best TINT AMERICAN
skill has ever produced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
NOTICE.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 wcstminstor street. Cor. Dyer.
This old established bouse Wholesale and retail
ICE at fair pfices, and BY prompt attention -
business and the employment Of good men n
their several departments, merit a continuance Of
the patronage 80 long enjoyed
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-27

nnoer Screen. fioen i~smuaiuiti Got.
Raar ben sr iRroig, oil ben btius op'
Init meb Gltitrieitst, o. be Ianac uR'
berioroilie @auae fan oa rumme 140s
900 WsHneitsr. Tasn mart ptl oe
blipe iplois mec 8nuo ira Ell unSsr.
iriif Eunncf os en- "Grib' fire glil noe,
o. pno iorifieaige SteOer ital Der paa
Gbicngos 8eitiiOs iGttsS gumyeuertsr
os 2norns. Tom iprcosr 8auoet uoOuer.
3 Here aar bar @eniiOens 8eboere
fia9et ouer. at be life ianr Bauo nof.
8%umpspsrrst pso 6oosn al Chicago
Iuenne ~iudrer life l9n9cre til 8sbOuei
aaereoe ! Saienes t,soie Gtose CT Der
Saubmaugel, % Iun ueO Rattetlo. nnar
be fleiie lisscr % iOusr, ioauter Sauo
Op / De briere Gtager. Y noi0rttu6et
Gbica9o er ubDrc. Stgen iGn.er paa
al ipare. Dian bar 10 ct li0rt Qau at
taae al.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-27
on fitHg zutgcripn.

Gn megst fattis iuriot't Stloent /
Wien sifisos Jig for nogis gdr Iicen mso
9lttersn al en- oerbosnos, me9et u.lbapens
De ~Gmbeosmano. Den urge Mduo 1T
inssn MsosiTt, men frit OpbOIO | Soi'
ser~fOr9lbrenes Sus.
Stuosnten funbc altioa fulombe fine
Stubier; Inlet Ttcb ellers bans 9Dtte i
9sien = fun oar BET Spigsrpdpo, Tom
life bar til at forliges meo. Oct par en-
umdnsrlig srettsn og uomgjrngeIis
Ssrre, Der issie Sirio mso enbpsr, og
Ipm fun bs6plot Spiserisnnm i Suiei,
Torlt ban funpe bdpe en- til at labs lit onbe
2une gda no opsr.
SnIiosr blep Spbolost Der SuIst BAN
opg for 6spt; ban forlob BET og bar lbttes
fig peo at lsps At be tarpslige SnOtomit.r,
Fan ~opnadsbe I lin Sitting Iom aupiit
Dos en- abpotat. tSans aons bleu / Sas
Osrsns Sus, life iorpi bsnns 6apos fors
bupt benoe at felse Mancsn, men foroi
bun life pilps uoiette oenns for llogifter.
Spbs penne 4oltiaslis Tom BE- unge
2@gtsfoIt bog bpppig iumma, oa 4oitils
lelien lam. De bsfldselise 5orbolp, be lee
psbe unber, 5nnteS npften al FINITE Y11n,
bet melsm De TO fuItsre
Men ia1 inotrai Der en- flor 9egiosns
beo: Goiserplpd odnbt IN SopsbgepinIt
/ 2otterist, o9 nu uiloe ban opb9Os al 5ors
6~inpelis meo ben oprsrTte Spigerlsn; ban
beo oenne 10000 @plben, i%duInari ban
bible luoe fig 1fine fra Odttsrs1.
Gn Sturo ipstulsrsbe Stuoentsn posr
Sjlbuost, og im ilps ban iii. gftsr fire
Tigers 5orIsb par ale Gcrmalitster oros
nepe; Stilsmisisn foretoges ior bet rette
5Orlrm, og Den 9dmle rDttsoe uo msb DC
10000. Soigerfaoer.n irosoe bermeo ben
beai9s 8rap pei f%orparet.
Msn hans glabs bar fun tort; tbi fda
Tiger efter Foriuunbt pluoielig ben frds
ieparereoe apne fra 5or9Gprsnss Sus.
Sun ,ftsrloo Jig et 9rsp, bpuri bun Itr.p,
at 5crelorcne mdutis tilsips bsnpe; met,
cu bun eIfsoe i'm tiblisere Wuno Iaa
brit, Iad tunos bun life mobitaa bans
gpn til benos ON at psnos tilboge til BAN.
for arroen Sang!
DIN Den bile StiIsmisieiag sr isprigt
fun al bsmarfe, at Den unse Mano Deb
9jaip al be 10000 9ploeH bar srunbet
fig en- sgsn griitsns ION abpotat i Drag.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-27
st 8uHneis.S alemt.

Sremus Sodett, en- ~Nepsbop" I
@rano Roplos, Mid., bsbe iorleben i
en- Glber al ~ Gar. Sra 1885 eler
SO braste ban Iuiier omtrins I Spen
% tiente iaa sobt, at ban eiterlaoer fig
lere .uiino Dollars. San par fra
Npenalauo os bleu / lin 9io rig peo at
isre s. 5rancis Grain, Soracs @reelp
o. onore fore Gorelriere omtrine |
2anbei, men ban table alt, bpao ban
bapbe opiparei, ba ban gap fis til at
i~peiulere / Ole. Sos par ban life
raaolss; ban bespnote at ialse glpiier
os 5Soemioler | auloiieesnene og sanoi
ocroeo isien. bpuo ban baobe tabt.
9tei. iaa ffulbe Fan til at ipefulsre |
2anb | 8eItsn Os bleu SAINT paanp.
Da 30 fpm til @rano Rapibs, eiebe
ban neppe mere enb 8l9berne paa
9roppen. San %bespnoie ba igien at
ialse Guiier. rs I 5critninsen gift bet
fun imaat; men inart blep N~lmeubeoen
opmarfiOm paa ben unoerlise Ranb,
% Sorretninseu tog til at blomitre.
San ffrDo al, at ban funoe ifaffe gpi,
ier ira bpilten iombslit 8p paa Serb.
tlOoen, % ma troeoe BAN. Snsen
sable bog 8rus Tor andre enb enselife
Slaoe. Den samle "Rewsbrp" boebe
i ct Tibet Yarelie % itelte ielu i'm Nab
ior at ipare nosiiter. nnoertiben pilbs
b1aH niie, at ban itte bar iaa fattia,
iom ban lao uo til, us ipaniulsrsbe ba
sisnnem Gaoerne / en- 9rast, bpis
Snapper beiiOo al s., 10s os 20 Dol.
lars Guloitptfer. 70 Ssnner opsrle.
Der BAN.