davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

River. Manager Msrston of that club
said: You are paying me $500 for q
man you would not sell for $40 coo after
he plays out the sesson with you. NASH
saJs $4,000 could not buy Lsjoie TO :
day
Cleveland will pley It's last game oi
the season with Philadelphia to- day.
Boyle is sgain captain OF Philadelphia
Hallman having resigned.
Secretary Shettsline has secured sn
other player from the Lynehburg Club
and II he proves as good ss Octh will
certainly be good fad Dan Lashy, 8
short stop. is the man He reported yes
terday Nash says he will not be played
unless be shows up batter in practice
than Gallagher
Tom Burns batted one OF I'll long
est hits over the fence for a home rur
yesl erdsy thst has besn made thi,
season. Bat Jerry" struck him oui
twice.
Manager Long has arranged TO play
exhibition gameB with Philadelphia and
Boston at tho close Of the season
Wilmington's hard luck streak seems Il
have returned
Wandering While" sstley has beer
telt for to pitch to-day's game FOL
Ne wafk.
Kinseila received several severe injur
les by being hit With the bsll yesterday
dc was struck on the ankle thres timef
Ia succession. causing swelling 81
large NJ baseball to form on bis leg,
but ho nervily continued playing
A casual reader Of TIE Philsdelphia
Press, Times or Inquirer might be lead
70 h~It - III H.. al
club II owned and msusged by the
sporting writer's OF thoss papers. But It
ien't.
Pitcher Con" Lucid, who is In Whining
ton with Ne vnrB, says the Newark play
ers consider MeOafferty, whom Mr.
Long loaned to Paterson, stronger
pitcher than Cogan
Tue funniest thing ever hoard on the
Wllmi9 gton ball hsld was tKlcker Tom"
Barns requesting the Wilmington plfy
ers TO play a gentltmanly game
Eugene Schultz, the Wilmington anna
tuer. may pitch part Of to-dAy's game
schuliz has the ability to pitch good
ball
Adam Rothfuss has cauR hit nes,ly
every game Newark bas played this sen
son, aud ranks with Killscky as the best
man behind the bat in the league.
Stupid base running by KInsella and
Montgomery lost Wilmington q chance
TO score two runs in the fourth
Daley the Newark third baseman Is a
peach He made three great stops and
three equally brilliant throws in the
eighth
Wilmington's fret run WAS scored on
Heines misjudgmsnt OF a grounder.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
L. w. Gibney
Has moved to No 419 Market street.
Newspaper FoIk at Atlantic ctv.

ATLANTIC CITY Aug 2S -One hundred
members OF the PsninsulAr Editorial AS
sociatlon, OF Delaware and Maryland,
arrived In this city esterdAy with their
Wives and fsmilifs They will make
their headquarters at the Grand Atlantic
Hote', where the annual meeting Of the
association will be held on Saturday night
Among the srrivals we're President r 8
Highle5, Of the Times. Trapre, Nd. !;
Vice President l.. W. B. ewiueton, of tie
Advertiser, Salisbury, Md Secretary
and Treasurer @ ]. Freeman, Of the
New Era, MlddletowD. Del, and Chair
n an OF the Executive COMMITTEES Colonel
E. T. Cooper, OF the Index, Dover, Del
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
8 mlnute clase-Puraa 395.
2.4b elAsa-Pnrsa sah.
sporting News Notes.

The Fairhill Wheelmen, OF PhilRdel.
phls. accompanied by unattached riders,
will msks run to Wilmington on Sun
day.
The meeting to mske fual decision
ss TO time and place for the Sharkey
Darbett battle, which was to have taken
place yesterday at the Police Gtzstte
Office, was postponed until next Monday
Salsdln, the great PAGER, formerly
owned by James Green, which has
been on the track this season has besp
sent home
George Plerie, owen O'Neil and Archie
Oracle on trip'es at Point Breese Park
yesterday. Ia Phllsdelphia broke the
worlds one hour bicycle record making
90 miles, 1874 yards.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Shotgun Canes.

The shotgun cane has the appearance Of
q smooth stout cane with buckhorn han
die. The cane, however, is but a rattan
she'll covering a "A caliber steel tube-the
shotgun. The gun has a iaetal stopper al
the muzzle, held In place by a spring. The
stopper looks liho the ferrule OF the cane.
Under the handle there is a button which
serves as a trigger. 1t is a breechloader,
the handle pulling back from the body OF
the cane, and it has an automatic shell
eiector The shotgun cane is carried by
taxidermists and others who wish to have
the means Of shooting upon occasions, but
who do not wish to carry about an ordi-
nary shotgun. In the course Of a year a
considerable number OF shotgun canes are
sold They cost Sl0.-New York sun.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Rest Platn-e Of oenernl HarrI.on.

The portrait of General Harrison, paint
ed by J. Colin Forbes r. G. A.. has been
completed and is now on exhibition in one
Of the art stores at indianapolis. It has
been viewed by several of General Harri-
sons intimate friends, who pronounce it
by far tho best portrait that has ever been
painted Of him. The ex-president is shown
sitting in high back chair, tiree-fourths
Of his body being represented on the can.
vas. In his right hand are his eyeglasses
and in his left few pages of paper, indi.
eating that he may be in tho act OF dictat,
ing a letter o. speech. The expression Of
the face is serious.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
CLOSE GAME YESTERDAY
Wilmington Lost In the Last
Half of the Ninth Inning.
AFTER HAVING TIED Tbs SCORE

Bad Throwing BY Kinssiia, Fuller aud
Mertes Permitted Adam Rothfuss "a
Make a Circuit OF she Bases After
Being Struck Out by Nops--Other Sports
Manager Long and his team must have
been "Jonahed' yesterday. After putting
mp an exhibition OF the national game for
eight and one-half innings that would
have been a creditable performance FOL
any team In the big league, three of his
best men made Wild throws that year.
o'd school boy would have avoided
and gave Adam Rothfuss home
run on three atrkes and New
ak the game. Both teams were ap-
parently Ia the game to win until that
fatal asst half OF the ninth, and both
played game that kept the hearts OF
the rooters pRlpitatIng with excitement,
Neither had any apccial license TO win,
Though IL Is eoncsced that Wilmington,
with the exception or possibly two
PLAYERS, has no stronger team.
Virgie GArvin, the ex-Tsxas sheriff
whom Mr. Long secured from Philadel
phla aud permitted TO pay with Newark
pitched for that club, while Neps pitshsd
for Wilmington. Az fsr as hitting went.
0srvin was invincIble Though he gave
eight bases on balls they were 80
joidlciously distributed that they we're OF
little value as run producers
Nops TOO, pitched great game, one
that should have given Wilmington the
contest, bat at the very time when the
best support was necessary, he failed to
receive IL.
Tbs game at the beginning OF the
ninth inning stood three to one IN favor
Of Newark. Then Wilmington tied the
score, Mertes making safe hit that
an Nops across the p ate Morlss
scored OF hit by Devinney
Newark then came to bae. The three
weakest bstters In the team forced Jsrry
and he should have had a very easy
thing. Daley was quickly retired aud
Adam Rothfuss was struck out. Bat
Kinsella let the third strike ball pass
bstween his hands Roshfuss mads y
dash for hrat. KinBslls picked up the
ball again before tine runner was half
way 30 the base and IL seemed a sure
thing that he would be caught. But
Larry" threw the ball eu tho ground
and Fuller couldn't get II.
Rothfuss continued to second The
ball was thrown to Devlnney aud It went
twenty feet wide being stopped in left
hsld by Mertes.
Rothfuss meanwhile continued TO
third Mertes Ghrew the ball ten feet
out Of Nswell's reach, and Rothfuss
gcored winning the game.
Wilmington should have won the gam,
ia the eighth inning There were three
men on bases and none out but thrs,
nen were put out attempting to com,
home, being forced, and leaving three on
base whea the side WAS retired. The
three batsmen, as usual, had orders to
bunt, something not q man on the team
can do successfully, and as ususl every
man bstted the ball TO third where DALEY
stopped II and returned it to home In
tiue to catch avery man
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
E.capsd From Cambridge jail,

CAMBRIDGE Md Aug 2S Lynn Bos-
well, confined in Cambridge Ill on the
charge OF breaking into Donsld Stew
arts store and stealing goods about two
mouths ago, escaped last night lie wns
conhaed IN q cell, bat cut bar from the
cell window with saw and then sawed
bolt In one OF the outside windows and
dropp d 10 the ground. he evidently
had outside assistance The Cambridge
Jail is new structure, but there have
been at least a half dozen escapes from
II since its erection In 1888.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
DIED

-FOGAN.-On the 25lh instaut. Ann, widow
Of the lstA Paul Began. aged IS ears.
ZuE RUYTER Rev. John A. DeRuyter at
his resi- ence, of heart disease, on Friday,
Angus u. at noon.
KRAPF.--At Newark. Del, on August 90.
1896, Jacob, son OF Charles aid Louisa KrGpf.
aged 10 years.
REILLY-Thomas F.. son of Niles and
Sarah Reilly. aged &c years.
SAvA3E On August "a, 1896, Captain
j. Nj c. Savage aged 63 years.
sEARLES-0n Augost 81 1896. Mary A.
wife of Samne Q. Searles.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
A ohinaman,s Asaai,anta.

CHESTER. Aug. 29. The alleged as
saiants Of Wing Lee. the Upland lsun
dryman. bad hearing Yesterday before
Justice McMurrGy, OF Uplard. George
West was discharged, bat Frank Hamll
ton, John MeGrnggan and f. Dsvlln
we're held in 81. 900 each for court.
Wing Lee, identified the defendants AS
those who had kicked and beaten him
The witnesses examined were Mrs.
William MoClAy. Mrs. John McClay,
William Ruby, Joseph Banker and
howard Baker.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Font- Esss, pow der for the feet. II
cure5 painful swollen. emarttng feet, and In
SANITY teses the sting out Of corns and hun
Ions. It's the greatest omtort discovery of
the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
fitting or now shoes feel easy. It q certain
cure for sweating. callous and hot. tired,
~ hing feet. Try It to day. sold by all drug.
gists and shoe stores, 25s Sent by mail for
zoe Ia stamps. Trisl package Free, Address.
Allen 5. Oimsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
si,ence.

What a strange power there is in silencel
How many resolutions are formed, how
many sublime conquests effected, during
that pause when the lips are closed and
the soul secretly feels the eye of her Maker
upon her! They are the strong ones of
earth who know how to keep silence when
it is pain and grief unto them, and who
give time to their own souls to wax strong
against temptation. Emerson.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
other Games Yesterday

At Hartford - Hartford won from the
Athletics yesterday by hard hitting and
clever base running. The score:
RH.E.
Hartford.......0 I 0 3 0 0 l x-6 10 4
Athletios.... ~ 0 0 0 0 o . Ia 7 3
Batteries-Fry and Smith Ames and Fox.
At Lancaster Paterson won from
Lancaster by terrific batting by Sprogel
in the seventh, eighth and ninth innlngs.
Until she eighth Sprogsl had held IL
down to four scsttercd hits. then Pater ,
son gathered itpelf together and did as It
pleased With him. SproQel made hons
run eli McMaekln, The score:
RHE
Lancaster 49,. o 0Oe O--s IL q
Paterson. 0 l. 0 2 3 1-9 Q 7
BAtteries-Spfogel and Roth; McMalsin and
Smfnk. Umpiro--GArWOOd.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
THG EDDlCKS DELEGATES.

rhra" Lawyers, one worLIogsnau, =
Coiorad Nan and Farmer Alrsady
slated for Places.
An important meeting Of the AddIcks
County Executive Committee will be
held tomorrow afternoon It's principal
business will be 70 spportlon the nomi
nces for delegates TO the CONSTITUTIONS
Convention. IL is more than probable
that the delegates will be equally divided
between Wilmington end the rural hun
dreds, In the same manner as that
adopted by the regular Republicans
L. is said that Walter n HAYES.
lawyer, Of the Fifth ward; william @
spruance. lawyer, OF tho Seventh ward
Thomas A. ID Hutson, foreman Of the
p, w Il B. csrshops. Of tho Sixth ward
and Dr.. Samuel @ Eibsrt, oolorsd OF
the Sixth ward, will be four OF the i've
city nominees for constitutions al conven
Non delegates. Ths other one is In
doubt.
Edward q Bradford and Martin B.
Burrls will be two of the rHrsl delegates
ghile David Appleby. Of White Cl ,
Creek hundrsd. another Higgins man. IL
spoken Of The other two will be
Addicks men, bat no decision has bsen
reached IS TO who they will be.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
a10 OO to IudiannpoIia and Raturn.

On account Of the National Democratic
Convention, which assemblies at indisn-
apolis september 2nd, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets
from August Goth to Septem Der 1st
inclusive, good TO return to Septembe
7th, at the low rate or SIG 90 for the
round trip. Through trains with Pullman
sleeping cars ettached leave Wilmington
ct ~ 55 p %. and l5 I'm. daily.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
@. A. r.. Encampment at St. PsuI. MInn

@. A. n. Encampment at ST. PsuI, MInn
Extremely Low Rates Via PENNEY Iyania
Railroad.
The National Encampmsut Of the Grsnd
Army Of the Republic will be le.d at st
Paul, Minn September to a
FIR this occasion the PeDnsvlvania Ia
Bath oad will sell on August 30 30 and
81, excursion tickets to st. Paul and re-
turn, at exceed '-1 icS fa'ei. as follows F.:
New York, $2s U0 Phiiadslphi,, Se8. 25
Tieuton, $27 05; Baltimore and Wash.
ington, $25 co.; Harrisburg. Williams.
port aud Wilkesbarre, $24 rs; Altoona,
| $23 90; proportionate rates from other
| pointa
Tickets will be good for return passss se
leaving st. Paul until Septe mber is
with an extension TO and including Sep
tember 30 II deposited with the Joint
Agent ct st Paul on or before Ssptem.
| Der 10.
Full information can be obtained on
application to ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Card Of Thanks.
Wilmington. Del July l6, 1895.

Wilmington. Del July 16, 1895.
A. JAsLowsKY, ESQ,
General Agent for the Massachusetts,
Benefit Life Association,
DEAR SIR. Allow me to express my
einesre thanks for the prompt manner in
which you settled the claim Of One
Hundred Dollars on the life of my boy,
Paul Rsdek. The total premiums
paid were only 81 IA. II he had been
insured in one of the weekly companies
would only have drawn $29 and would
have had to pay 20 cents q month, while
In the
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
March OF Civilization.

"There's no use talking" said the com.
mercial traveller, "the Indian is susceptible
to civilization, after all When 1 was in
Montana, one Of the chiefs died, and his
last request was that his bicycle should bo
buried with him. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

WEST CHRsTEB, Avg. 2S In the his
story of this eounty there we're never SC
many properties sold by the sheriff as
we're disposed OF By that Official here yes
terdsy. Ths Dumbsr was thirty three,
and they we're largely fltusted In the
COUNTRY districts.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

Lawyers are fond Of shooting at each
other with verbal sguibs When two or
three sperdthrift barristers friends of
Chief Barcn O'GraGy, were made commits
doncrs Of insolyent debtors, tho facetious
Judge said, AT all events, the poor debt.
srs can't complain Of not being tried by
Ileir peers"
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

only paid 10 cents each month. My
claim was reported July i0Ch and five
days after received check for the full
amount. II | had taken the advice OF
agents of Che weekly companies would
have dropped your insurance and taken
theirs, thereby losing sixty dollars
strongly advise my friends and
the public In general who desire insur
ance or who have insurance at the pres-
ent time that they can secure protection
at far less than the usual high rates of
other companies by joining your com.
pany. Again thanking you and the
Massachusetts, Benefit Life Association
for your promptness and courtesy In ad
justiDg the claim, / remain
Very truly yours,
TILLY RADEK,
30 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Laat EEeuraIan 10 I.cr Rldrs of ths ssnson.

AaAV E1cufatoh No by ksioRo OF the season.
TDe last excursion to Bay Ridge for
the pre'ent esson will be run Sunday,
August 30th Ths is the last oppor
tuuity to eDjDY q pleasant day at this
beautiful resort
The trip Is made by rail to Baltimore,
thence down the Chesapeake 30 milea to
Bay Ridge.
c.o,tat .~.t.,e Ill, 49,, -. s,s..
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Mr.. HoaRIand, Umpire.

Umpife Hoagland evidently struck a
berth ia the only league In which be
would be tolerated whel he dropped
into the Atlantic bis DECISIONS are not
the worst that have btel seen on the
Wilmington grounds this season. But
thst ia evidently not his fault, as he
woi ks hard enough TO attain the dis
tinction CT being the worst umpire In the
business II IT. season would only last
long enough Hoaglsnd would In time
sohisve a reputation for rank decisions
equal to that of Cholly" Jones OF
"Jsrry" Sullivan Fortunately, how
ever, tie. season closes soon Hosgland
is too tired to umpire baseball Mr..
Long should furnish an upholstered
cosir and pair of field glasses for Mr..
4osglsnd so that he will not have to
IN across the field to ses play
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
baseball Notss.

IN. sllaghsr bad two hits. a sscrifee,
- put oats aud three assists In Phils
syestsrdsy..
1 Nlsa b 1shL Lsj DE from Fall
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

Newark ...............0 o o / IA
ERrned runs Wilmington, q Newark, / .
Two base hits-Wrignt, Burns, Home run
kothiuss. Stolen bsses-Hertes. Divinney.
Fullsr, wright, 2; Heine. Garvln. Bssss on
balla-On q rvin, s. of Fops, 2. Struck out
BY GervlD. 3; by Nops, O. Left on bases
Wilmington. 3; Newark. O. Double plays-A.
Rothfuas and Heine. Passed ball-Kinsella.
Time -2l0 Umpira-HoaQland
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Music and AthIetIcs.

Almost entirely rsarranged aud
grestly improved, the Brcs. Byrne will
bring 8 Balls to the Grand Opera
House tomorrow evening. The aero
battle work has net been displaced, for
there Is an eburdarcs OF it. and In q
very attractive ind entertaining form
The acrobstic troupe is c5mploie ip
every particular ana It's work, much OF
which Is entirely new, Is remarkable
The scenery is entirely new and exceed
lngly unique. Many new specIalties have
also been introduced
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
"gork Ola phenomaneI ToteII.ct


Manager BsglIs, OF the Grand Ooers
House is 10 be congratulated upon bsving
secnred the famous society drama ''Jim
the Penman," among his attractions
during the present g son II will be
fean here on Thursday Sep'e nber 8. and
needless to say will repest ths success 1t
is rj5ying everywhere 1t has been pre-
sented. This Is one OF tho most thrilling
plays now on the boards Il was only q
very short time after It's initial produc
tion In this country that II was taken 70
Washington for tho benefit OF local
charity and appeared before President
and Mrs Cleveland and the entire csbi
net. Mr. Cleveland expressed himself
openly and through a personal letter to
Gr Palmer concerning the merits Of
what be was pleased to term '-the ouln
ttssence of modern play writing, 'he work
Of phenomenal intellect, s genius"
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

National Democratic Convention at In
dianapoIis, Iod.-Reduoed Rates via the
PenDsflvania Reilrosd
For the National Democratic Clnven
ton at Indianapolis. Ind September 2.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from Wilmington
at the very low rate of $17 so for the
entire round trip Tickets will To sold
from August 20 to Sep ember inclusive
and will be good to return to starting
point until Septembsr z.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Atlantic Lsasue atnndinr.
Nationnl E.earue standinr.
whore They PLAY To-day.

Newark at Wilmington.
Paterson at Lancaster.
Athletics at Hartford.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Louisville st Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
!rEMs OF I'M ERHsr

Mss. Fosgs-"I've got some news for You
David. Carries engagement is broken" Mr..
toggs-''I'm not at all surprised. Since that
new girl came into the house there has hardly
been dar when something hasn't been
broken. ."-Boston Transcript.
It is fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla. the One
True Blood Purifier. has prove over and over
sgain, that It he's power 70 cure. even when
o her medicines fail to do any good.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do not
purge, pain or grippe. All druggists. 2hc.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
HrzaI nan Rnnnn

Oger 500 people saw tho best races cf
the season at Hszel Dell yesterday.
This is the summary:
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
nfanr sales Br the sherllr.

oorrsspOndinsly 'Ow rates from other
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

NEWARK
SCORE ny INNINGS.

zone out when winning ran made.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-03-24
sporsntaal % snar.

1. &an en-. iom tn9en Citizen Bapi:
rer bar, gaa tnb paa &eieruationen os
siere Smpropement paa 4anb pg bags
efter tase fine Bapirer og "file" paa en-
% famine E.b?
Suar: Nei. @n, iom lite erBorser al
be Goreuebe Stater eqer bar uotaset fit
isrite Bapir, bar insen sfet til 2anb, os
ban pinber intet ueb at giere Smproue>
ment. 9au maa ba tit fprie 8apir, fgr
ban sisr Smprouement, ON bans Brp=
bert ital game bam noset.
2. Ran ,tk to Berloner, iom faar
2anb lise inb til bueranbre, bpsse
Shanty iammen, naar ben itaar ouer
2inien meb Saluparten paa buer &uart
aniees sDloist for 9oueu2
Suar: So. Men iaa maa enbuer af
be to oere laa eis paa 2inien, at ban
fan iuerse paa. at bar boet paa fit eset
2anb os baut fin Sens irbenfor @renien
paa fin e9en Rpart.
8. &an jes fomme Trouble, ON leg
beier mig, fbr bet blir aabnet for Settz
ling?
Suar:: Sa. gi far oplpit auereoe ON
6olt, iom er blet arreiterbe al Snbias
nerpolitt % fBrt fausflebe til @eo 2atc
Ngencp. 81 penter Brof(amationen bl,r
ueftebt LITE Mpril 80 Ddse for Nabs
ninsen, os Sanbipultsbeben er, at ben
pil inoeboloe Torbub mob atsaa inb paa
2anbet fbr LITE Mai, os at ben, iOm brp.
ber bet, pil mife iin &et.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-03-24
8nll= l=MafbatS &otferter.

slleranber 8ulI, Giuinb Iafbus og
6iloa @rpanlon siuer &on1erter paa
1pl9enbe Steber: georthtpoob Starts
2ebe, Yorf @iper 2sbe, Gbinbursb 3ote,
Milton Site, 8eDuolbs 9lpril 2ben, Dez
pils Safe ete, gbur6es GerrD 7be, 2az
fota 8be, Warrcn lobe, Stepben lite,
9aQod 1sbe, Gositon 15be og Gertile
17be Mpril.
= "Brgbrefolfenes gel" freper IL
nionens Oplgsnins - Smenbifienbt
jes er am r'ifanit 8oraer, Tan ies
iom Gosmopolit bog iise, at bet foruno<
rer mig. at lite alle Norbmdno ptl
pere en- / se om at ifraiise fig ben for<
nebrenoe luion meb Spertse. Det pilse
pare ep,s @fam ON 5rpoten for at ipilz
be libt Blob ffuloe afbolbe Norbmdnz
bene ira at oprette fin flllbe Seloltanz
oisbeO = &epublit g. q. g.
- Sans 0eldrpdr6isbeo 9feu. Dr.
8rorpn /. Gan 5rarcisco bar enbelis
faat fin Gag afsiurt pes en-, seilttis Het,
os ban bleu fplseli9 frifjenbt. 9r. Bas
itoren bleu frifienbt for Beitplbnineen
ON liberIist 9eunet, fprit foroi Mrs.
@todton par en- &uinoe, fem lite itob
til troenbe, os 2bet, at gtonesbDrbene
,ffe bur ferfe uut til at bomfdlbe legal
Soritano, os 3bie. at Baitoren bacoe
,lbpiit mob Mrs. @todtom en- flor &idr<
Iiebeb paa en- Maabe, iom en- fri iten asa=
flor ftuloe piie ben, os at bun BAT ans
penbt oenne Rlerliebeb til fin 5orbel.
6oem fuloe troet, at en- seiitlis @et
uiloe rette fig efter noset rlesalt" %
borserlist? Ds bpem, itulbe tro, at en-
al &irfens 5olo ifulbe offentlig temples
for upaaIioelis os 1ssnastis? Det er
noset mertelist, at bet itulbe pare nsb=
penbist at ruinere ct Mennefes &arafter
TOR atbetfe oper en- Baitors r&ierlisz
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