davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

bonnet after allf Turn the lines upside
down and study them. What do they
look like now? Did you ever see man
with such long nose and such a queer
beard2 Oh, just keep guessing. Tne edi-
tor has seen the pictures and knows what
the final one is. The secret cannot be told
until next week. Then these outlines will
be repeated, and others will be added. If
you learn to draw them all you will then
be able to make an accurate portrait of a
vocalist who is making a great deal OF
noise in the pu blic ear.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
THE CRUISE OF THE
CALIFORNIA

are a good many csnnibsIs there. At
least there were when l was there be-
FORE"
"Are we going just to see the couutry?"
my inquisitIve young friend, that is a
part, but not all. l have explained the
whole to your father. But, if you boys
are concerned enough to all come aft. so
that l can tell once for all and not have
to go over the ground twice. Will let you
into the secret"
The six wide-awake California boys
needed no second invitation of this sort
In minute an interested and interesting
group were gathered about the father OF
this excursion and were listening with
ever increasing wonder to what Mr.. Os-
tend had to say. There is an interesting
story that n. ust be told here that the pur-
pose that Mr.. Ostend had in view may be
fully understood.
ION the 10Th of last September" said
Harry Ostend, 'the bark Mavo, with a
cargo of various sorts, was at Calcutta. /
was there at the time and found on board
of the bark (by the way, never miss a
chance to talk to a sailor, because sailors
are the most interesting people on earth
10 one who like myself is after informa-
ton concerning the strange things of the
earth) an old friend, Captain Charles
Gardner of New Bedford Mass.
1.-THE captain and l have made several
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

ANTOINETTE CRAWFORD. G. r. c., writes:
''I have pair of pigeons They are not full
grown and are just squads. They are of dif-
ferent coiors-one white and one chocolate
and gray My brother George has TWO pairs
of pigeons, three navy blue and one chocolate
and whi te. 1t is great fun to feed them and
watch them scramble and hear their pills on
the wood like telegraph instrument How
many readers OF the boys and girls page have
seen spun gla:s? I have pin of it, as fine as
silk threads, of white and yellow glass; I
liked the stories about Camp Call, and am
sure that shall like The Cruise OF the Cali.
fornia.'"
GRACIE NJ. SCHEEL writes: "I am 9 wears
old and go to the Hearst Grammar School.
am in the third grade and expect to be pro-
NOTED at Christmas. 1 had q birthday party
on October 15 and I invited all my friendsJ
We had nice time. l read the childrenG,
page every Sunday and like 1t very much" =
MISS E. NJ SLOCOMBE-Your poem of "Fne
Humming Bird is very pretty. 1t will be
published.
FLOYD SMITH, C. R. c., 81 Bartlett street
has written a California story much out of the
rut ri,
ELINOR B. MERRILL: Your story abous
California has been received. You should
send your picture for there is a chance that
you will be found on "The Young Authors
Page" All the writers have chance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
THE STORIES
OF OUR OWN STATE,

THE judges who have been selected to
/ decide concerning the merits of the
stories and the headings prepared competi-
lively by our young people The Young
Authors Page are: Reginald II.
Webster, Superintendent of Schools of
San Francisco; c. B. Stone, Deputy Su.
perintendent of Schools of San Francisco,
and J. Kahler, the chief artist and
head of the art department of THE CALL.
The first two named gentlemen Will say
what stories are entitled to take place on
J srThe Young Authors Page" in the posi-
tion of honor as the best five. Mr.. Kahler
has kindly promised to examine and judge
the headings designed and drawn by the
young readers of THE CALL.
The story-tellers and the young artists
have one more day in which to mail their
productions. Any letter showing by the
postmark that il is placed in the mail to-
morrow will come within the terms of the
competition. During the present week
the stories and the drawings will be placed
in the hands of the judges. They may
not report during the present week. That
no one may be disappointed next Sunday
morning by failure to see The Young
Authors Page" the announcement is
made that the page will be published Sun
day morning. Move N Der IA.
The thanks of the young authors and
young artists are due to the judges, who
have patriotically promised to serve for
the purpose of giving deserved encourage
ment to the young. They are all busy
men, but they have heard the voices of
the children, and they have surrender ed
their leisure to do public service.
Many Of the stories about California are
of such excellent quality that, as they
cannot all go on one page, 1T is probable that
there will be a second authors page. In
such case the second page will be as
handsome as the first. The editor of the
page ventures the opinion that the chill
dren and also the parents will be surprised
at the showing that the young authors
and artists have made, because it is SO
very creditable.
Next Sunday the pumpkins, who are
to-day seen at work writing stories and
making drawings for 1.-The Young
Authors Page" may succeed in getting
some of their work into print. If they
send in story after what has happened
to the bobcsr at the foot of Market street
and the fate they are said TO be metin e
out to the granger, it is safe to say that
the story will be published. What DO y ou
think about it2
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
SEA LIONS CANDY-PULL.

CULVER has given US his idea of how
~ the little girl sea lions, assisted (2F
by some rather mischievous boy sea lions,
enjoyed themselves at candy-puIl party.
1t Will be agreed by all the little girls that
dy-pull is Just too sweet for any,
thing" Next time you have a candy-puIl
party ask your mamma to invite some sea
hons and hear them sing. But it is just
as funny to hear them laugh. In the
meantime Culver will let the children see
how the little sea lions look and act st
their dancing class. You may laugh at
the musicians and at the little sea lions
and they will not care. The dancing classT
Is held in cave, under the largest of the
seal rocks. The dancing hall is decorated
with kelp and beams from wrecked ships
and seashells, but next week you will see.
and there is a real orchestra. You will
see ell this next Sunday. Take the high
tide to swim home on at 8 A. NJ"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

sun rises too early at this time of year OF
| suit us all, to what hour will you ask him
| to changer"
| Instantly the talk buzzed forth again,
some shouting one hour, some another,
and then they ell fell to wrangling. The
Mayor listened in patience awhile, but
| finally said. Good people, it is evident
that you cannot agree upon an hour to be
named. Therefore, 1, myself, will sug-
gest 6 o'clock"
"Oh, nor cried Grace. springing to her
| feet. please don't say that early, Mr..
| Mayor. / just hated to get up this morn
| ing. Can't you say an hour later?"
Eyes. yes" cried all the people. "Les
US have o'clock"
'If that is your will, so be it's answered
the Mayor. graciously, "and 1 will 1mme-
diately telegraph to the sun requesting
/ the change"
| All the people shouted for Joy, but none
were so happy as Grace herself. Another
| long delicious hour to sleep in the m orn-
| ing, she thought. forgetting entirely that
il the sun changed his time the clock
would not.
| So she tripped merrily away to school,
and afterward she and Nellie played all
| day long. When O'Clock came Grace
| begged 10 be allowed to sit up to finish a
story, but it was 10 before she reached the
| last page. Next morning, alasi Grace
quite oversight herself. When she awoke
with start she found it was half-past
| s, and she had but half an hour in which
to get to school. Then how her fingers
| fewi
| At breakfast a new trouble met her.
II can't imagine why the mikman
| doesn't come" said her mother anxiously.
II used all last nights milk on the bread
this morning; so I'm sorry, but there s
none left for your mush, Grace"
''The stupid old thing" said Grace
peevishly. What on earth is the matter
with himP He's never failed us BEFORE
| She hurriedly ate few mouthfuls.
sorely missing her accustomed mush, and
then started off. Just then she saw the
m milkman ride into the yard yawning and
digging his fists into his eyes.
Hes oversight, too" laughed her
father.
| Grace felt she had begun the day badly,
and somehow everything else went
wrong. She and several others were late
to school, so the teacher kept them all in
ten minutes at recess and scolded them.
| Remember" she said. ''if the sun does
rise an hour later now you must all be up
in time to get to school by o clock"
At last Grace began to realize she had
rather overlooked the fact that the time
OF day was always just the same, and re.
solved that she would not again oversleep.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
HOW THE SUN ROSE IN
MD NOD J0WN

All that day she was tired and cross, So
that it was relief when evening came
"pm going to bed very early tonight"
che announced after dinner. She was
moving off when brother Jack called after
her: al say, Grace would you like to get
upat6 tomorrow and go fishing up the
r;ver2-aeIop' he broke off, 81 clean for
oot that the sun doesn't rise until
o'clock" 4"
That was the climax for poor Grace. She
hurst into tears of vexation and flung out
of The room. For awhile the world seemed
very dark. and she called the sun all sorts
of names Then she quoted down AMI
went to bed. But, alasl by O'Clock next
morning Grace was lying awake in the
darkness and. try as she would, she could
not get to sleep again. A very disguised
little eirl went down to breakfast that day.
Papa" she said, 81 believe we all made
a mistake in asking the sun to rise so
much later. I've had just horrid time
these last two days. Guess he knows his
own business best after all.
"WelI, daughter, most people in Md
nod have begun to think the same thing,
aud so several of US are going to see the
Mayor about it right away"
At lunch, however, Grace's tatner had
no good report to make.
"The Mayors office was full OF people
on the same errand, but at first he said
bargain was a bargain. Later, though, hs
was persuaded to telegraph again to ttA
sun, but Mercury, the secretary, answeree
that the change back to the old houfs'
could not possibly be made until the year
was out"
ION. dearT' walled Grace.
Eyes, for the sun had just sent word to
ali the outlying stars, planets and comets,
and they have already begun to move &C
cording to the uew syste m."
"Wsll, it just serves the silly Nid-nod.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

GRACE. Gracer' called her mother,
~ aren't you awake YETI The sun was
up long ago."
81 don't see why it should rise so early,
Oh, l am so sleepy" answered Grace
drowsily. But just then. hearing great
noise outside. she Jumped up wide awake
and rushed TO the window, where she saw
thestreet full of excited people, all hurry
ing in one direction.
30 Nellie u she called to a friend be-
low her window. What is it2 Where
are you going?"
But Nellie only stopped long enough to
answer. "All the people in town are mad
at the sun for rising so early, so they are
going to the town hall to have, meet
ing about it. You'd better come.''
"Why, that's just what made me so
provoked this morning." thought Grace.
She dressed as quickly as possible, and
then rushed out after her father, mother
and brother, who had already gone TO the
meeting. As she approached the town
hall Grace heard the big bell ringing, and
found a great crowd about the door. She
managed to slip inside and fortunately
found a seat at the rear.
All was noise and confusion. An old
woman loudly declared that the sun woke
her too early every morning; another ac-
cused him of cooking the vegetables in
her garden by shining so long each day.
while a man shouted that his sprinkling-
cart could not keep the roads moist, for
the suns rays dried them up so fast.
Truly, the days were too long. Finally,
when Grace's head was fairly in buzz. an
old man, with long. pointed beard and
snow-white curls falling to his shoulders,
who reminded her of pictures of Merlin
the wizard, arose from his crimson velvet
chair and soIemnly raped for silence.
Brother and sister Nid-nodders," he be-
gan pompously, "since it appears that the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

ISYNoPsIs OF THE PRECEDING CHAPTER.]
Binnie and Ned of San Francisco, ''Shorty'' of
San Jose. Tom Of Fresno, Billy of Oakland and
Sam OF Los Angeles, the California boys who were
at Camp Call in Shasta County, were asked to
journey on the steam yacht California to the
savage islands OF the south seas, by Harry Ostend
the owner of the yacht hey were all permitted
to accept the invitation. They now sailing on
the California accompanied by Harry Ostend,
Harold Lane. who is Bnnie's father. John Letour
q great traveller, "black fellow" from Australia
who can follow a blind trail even better than a
North American Indian, and the men who are
needed to sail the yacht.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
Copyrighted 1897.
CHAPTER IL.
AWAY2

" THERE a A1
w Now that we are fairly started, T"
said Harry Ostend, W hen Binnie thus asked
him what part of the earth or ocean he
was seeking. II don't mind telling you
that we are off for New Guinea"
What are we to do there2"
Harry Ostend smiled. "That is hard to
say" he remark ed good. naturedly. "There
is a part of the interior that l have never
explored fully. There is enough about
that part that is out of the common to in
terest all of you boys. as we'll as myself,
fancy, but we shall see"
why" said Binnie, 81 have heard that
there were cannibals there for one thing"
YES" assented Harry Ostend, there
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
FAIRY PAINTERS
OF THE FOREST.

IND you ever notice how the trees and
II bushes put on colored dresses in the
fall and become gay in reds and browns
and yeliows instead of their usual sober
green? Would you like to hear how thew
come to change their dresses thenp
A wood squirrel said of me: "Just look
ct her sitting on that stump keepi me
from MY work when l am SO busy /
haven't time to brush my tall Here is
winter at hand and snow not two moons
off, and l must stand idle for fear of a
mortal who may have gun In her pocket,
and what would my poor wife do if /
should be taken home by mortal and
Ikinned?'
Nonsense, Gray" chartered little
squirrel over my head. "she won't hurt
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
SUGGESTED BY A BLOT.
IAN AH Sou ls' Dog Test.l

I'M zdLt SOU g Dug XII
'let's try our fate" says Jack to Nan;
Selecting each kernel of corn,
Well put them in very hot pan;
Pop toward each other, as sure's you're
born,
We are friends forever and ave."
But, deary me, they sprang sparti
And then. right there, with tiny shrek,
There leapt from out the kernels heart
An elfn sprite, with snow-white cheek;
Cried Nan, "Dear little elf, DC stay
"This world is much too large for me-"
Said the fluffy little elfin white,
''But came to show you, don't you see
You must not trust thing so light
AS grain of corn your life to sway" LF,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

ders rightP' said Jack, gloomily.
Till the year is outP' cried Grace. "Oh,
dear, just think of the short days." And
she began to cry.
why Grace" said a voice III her ear,
and with start she awoke in earnest this
time. Aren't you ever going to get upP
1 called you a long time ago."
fright away, mamma" answered Grace,
and sighed with great relief as she sprang
out of bed. EUGENIA B. MAYBURY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
THE CHILD HEART.

The child heart is so strange little thing,
So miId-so ttmorously shy and small
When grown-up hearts throb it goes scamp.
ering
Behind the wall. nor dares peer out at all.
1t is the veriest mouse
That hides in any house
So wild thing is any child-heart
Child hearth Mid heartl
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

worlds best-known singers? Ifso, what Is
that singers name and resldence2 Is it a
man or is it a ladyP And what song does
the singer most affect2 As to the out
lines, what are theyP DID you ever see
any prims donna's picture in which a hat
or bonnet was at all suggestive of these
curves? 1t may amuse you to try to draw
in a face and see if it will fit such head
wear.
But. suppose that it should not be q
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
FIRST COMIC
DRAWING LESSON.

L. fully. Then try to draw them. Do they
remind you of the smiling face of one of the
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-05

M Gamen til at indulge | en- Mniie
goriss. Stiaebe ban benbe paa ct
tprftf Teppe - til en- bic Grab ION
SjolerFammef,-afsap bun@nifter paa
"a Geutimstsrs 2nnsoe. Solot maj
en- meta[iF Qsoer Ten 9obberfusle) !
nosle Wilimeters afitanb fra bsnoes
5iuseripibier, iaa iprans Der uaibruot
bpert Geiune en- @niit ODER, Der lille
blot tunos fees meo Eiuene, men ogiaa
hsres. Cab bun oerpaa sanRe rolis
% l9its, iprnng Der buert Minut, iaa
oite bun tilfaloisUis meo en- Sob TOM
en- Giennanb for uer, Gjnilier ouer.
ielp ON bun bar Tibet lebenoe 3sfer.
2isie llolabninsssniiter lob fig osiaa
lebe siennem en- bet 39lfe 8ericnsr.
timber be %sunfisite Betinselier funoe
benne Dame / 2sbet al ct Minut peo
fin aaifsippns 0lesiiusbremme aisipe
4 @nifter, buer paa 5 GsntimeterS
2nngoe, unoer en- anitren, Der tunbe
hpres | ale Bnrelierne. 9amen bar
ristisnof | Re9elen Silfe; men bun
bar minbre eleftriif, naa bun bar en-
ulben eller en- balpuloen 9rast. Sens
bes @oue til at ubpitle @leftricitet
naaeoe bper Sang fit Ssioepunft benis
mob Slutninsen at 5ebruar % aitos
fra ba af libt eiter libt, inbtil ben mibt
iDiai bar fulotanois foripunoeu. Den
paasielbenbe Dame par 80 @ar sams
mel % bapbe | 10 9lar leoet | ct barn'
lsit sgsteitab. gun bar befanois ips
uoen esentlis at lisse tilienss. Suer
Sang leb bun isr ben Tib, ba be elef'
triife Ganomener ~optraabte bps benoe,
itarit at rbeumatiife os ueuralsife
Smerter, ipm toriuunot peb ben elefs
triife 2ititanbs Snbtreben; men Der,
paa srebes bun paa @ruuo al be @nis
fer, iom uafbruot itrsmmebe ub fra
benbes 9eseme, iaainart bun Blot Tom
en- Sar. en- Naal Diu. for NOR, al en-
let f~orflarlis llrO % Iirrelisbeb. 9aa
5orbaano er bet Hart, at ben @nio'
ming, iom alabninsen foraariaseoe
paa Suoen % paa fig ielp fan aisiue
n, gleftrieitets filbe for bet menneifelise
2eseme, belt burtieet fra be eleftrife
etrBmme, iom Htitanois frebier |
Muiflerne, Nprerne, 8jertlerne. Sus
ben pip. Meiten ale eleftriife Teric'
ner bar besuoen ubmerfet fig peb en-
tor pub, bourpeb | etbpertialo Sps
itaaelien af @leftricitet peb @nionins
blep lettet. Ssprist Uanifelissisr ben
tprre Sub, omsicet al iiolerenbe Be-
~flGonins. Ifsipelien at Gleftricitet,
iaa at @leftricitets m9nsoer fan opbos
bes, ipm eaers flpber umarfelis bort.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-05
2Dotgbeo.

Grebrif ben Siore bplot meset pna
itrens 2pbisbeb, %napnlis Dos G,uttsr
os Bigger imob beres 9arere. % ban
en- Dag git iorbi en- Sfole, III ban ct
Snbfalb at afl9sge ct 8eIss beriuce.
@eb 0srsn til Gfoleituen bteu ban
mootaset al 2erereu. 8onsen git lise
ben til 8atbeorst Os befaleoe: "Staa
op. @ntter!" @utterne blen iiooenbe
sanife rofis paa fine Ilubie os iaa fun
paa 9oreren. "Staa op, @utter!" lsb
8efalinsen pnuup, men usiaa oenne
Gang iamme &eiultat. "8eb s life.
at leg er aOnsen, itaa op. flyer ies!4
@ntterne rsrte fig lite. Nn traaote
2areren frem: "gtu, @utter, itaa OPP.
Snben ct Sefuuo a aIe paa genene.
8onsen fanbt iaameset gebas i oenne
@utternes 2pbisbeb. at ban meo ct
uenlist emil penote Zig til 2ereren
@iu @utterne fri / @itermiobas; be
bar u~irfelis pso fin sobe SpiSriel for.
tjent en- 5rlons.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-05

er MI inurt iitanb til at bore 5rust.
a~ulbsbslaen | fi%bitleoeu Sanuar be-
rsrte lite bet parms Strps Deb Den
m~sritanffe 9olf ps nermsbs fig lite
enaans appsliinesnsne / 5lortod.
Smiblertib bar Gierne al be fore
Srustbaper bernebe blepne tlose al
Staoen / 1894. Saa soot, Wiennes
Itet formaar, bar be tuget 5prboloss
regler for at furebpsge en- nh 5rpit.
9e bar lagt ipere gprbbauge paa be
Steber, b~bprfra en- bioenoe Norbsns
pino trusr, os isrget for, at be ! en-
6uit fan antanbes. Hfgen ira br9ns
benbe g~prbfabler pil neutrdliiers auls
ben og forsbpsse ftabelise girtninger
oerdf.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-05

sisre msb faoSonne Spersmaal.
6Dab Der bar b0nbt er. at grcotlpn,
en- "Dbefasgeliesmalfine pdd" IRE
Winioner Dollars" bar facet ct !6nl
! gunben % bar n9r peo at ipnte.
Sporlebes bet banote, laosr iig
let fortlare af, at Stjarst life pilbe
piee, ba 9rootipn renbte inb paa bet,
meoens Stibet pda i'm Sioe bar ltg.'
iaa ftribbart.
6pab en- Gsrst Der maa bringe pad
bet rene, er, bporor bet b9nbte.
Oct er ct Spsrsmaal, Tom tnterssies
rer en- flor Del of be perfonsr, Tom
bar bbet fin Sfjqrp til ben fore Gum,
8rooflpn bar foIfet.
arissffibe, Iom barer Rdpne efter
ublepebe Bier / 9ften. ipnes at babe
palst at b. en- ubebsrlis 0sb. Oct
er at baabe, at arpbisren Ghtcugp life
bill saa I b.res 5pbfppr. Sfuloe
Gbicaso fad iiinbe at bile gjsre Jig
bemartet, bill ben bebite Mddbe at
sisre bette poa nu bore at bolbe Zig
ppen 8anbe og beoare lit Stino liben
Nift.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-05
NppelHmoprfnimgen | Slo=
fioa.

Qmerifa er rtst pdd alt. Oct
frembrinser osiaa, bpao man / Guroz
pa talber "Spbfrugter." forbi be fun
potser | Spblanbene psb Miobelbupet.
Men FER bar Ri ct mt Miobelbap /
ben meritanfte Golf, pg / Staterne peb
bennes 8rsbber sror ale be Serliobez
Der, hi Nprbens Born iatte FABIAN
prts paa.
5lorioa ADLER 4ppeliiner / Wanoz
be. De giper %piitnot life ct Iaa tort
p%efuniGrt llbbbtte iom Speoe % So
lengere noro, men be bibraser boa lit
til at sisre 2ipet bsbageliat. qppel.
iinen bar engang en- fremmeb plante
be 5oreneoe Stater. 0a bar Der
nosle fpretagiomme Menb, Tom prs
pebe at bprfe ben ! 5loriba, pg bet ait
pper al 5prpentning. Slorioaz9(pz
peliinen piite fig at bare bebre enb ben
ira Stallen, Spdnlen og Sdmdicd.
Soroen og alimatet bsrneoe er Tom
'fabt for oenne belitats Srugt, GA Der
blep en- iaaoan Mengoe al ben, at ben
funoe felees ieroeles 9iliat. Won
bar funnel faa 5loribos glppeliiner
for minbre pr. 9uiiu snb 5erItener
fra Widigan elIer gG6ler ira Rep
gort at beoits Sort.
s 1894 tom ben "Iorte SyroF" "a
berjebe @ppeliinbaperne | amsritos
Spoen. Man trpsos, at ale sraerns
par beb ub. os at bet piloe bare en-
rum lib. inoen man isjen iuno. Tom.
me | Orben. Oct bite ia imiblsrtic.
at Goelasselien bar minbr., eno man
irpstebe for. gn N9nsbe me sraer
bar poisst op af sisnl.penb. Stub Ga
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-05
GmaapIuf.

- 9lf. Rspans fra Mtabel, Winn..
er | gsIes boz fin Ssn shomas Rss
Bang peb Iorbneis.
Gno Dilipn, Batter Of anubt
Chiffon / 2ime Springs, beisser tin
SnteI G. 8. Milfpn.
@nbers 9. Gibe fra gooperss
iopn, q. Dat, sr Der | geIss hos fin
SsTter Mrs. Selmer Sobnion.
Seftrers Sina os @nna Sobn'
fon fra Slime Springs. Soma, Tom
bar parst Der i 8eies ct par Tiger,
r,tite bjem ioag.
Sr. g. g. Jasrs fra Mtnneds
polls afIusbe | Snsbass ct fort geiss
bos samIs @enner | DEBORAH. Sers
fra rsiits ban Snsbns aften til SLAM
brsau, g. Suf., for at beisse en- Srps
Der.
Mr. 8. s. Ga Belle opbploer fig
for Siben | DEBORAH, bppr ban er bel
fienbt. San er asent for Weiiern
@beeleb Scrapsr So. | aurora. Sa.,
@erbens ftsrfte 5ubrit for Roab
Scrapsrs oe mango andre Rebftaber
for @eianl9g.
Yeter 8. 9affe Tom | Snsbaes
hjem fra ct lrnsere gefee | Stoushs
ton % Smeen, Dane Co., mis-.
Sarmsrne bsromtrins. flyer ban, bar
bet fprtiben pbermaobe traplt msb al
f9lse Sobaf, fpm M itaar | bsi prts.
Sames Marlpip Tom Sirsoaa
often ilemt tilftabe, ibet ban nebe peo
gucfneI pilbe hoppe fra .Seiterpgeen
% oper ct Staaltraabsjerbe, men bops
peos fell % falbt meo Siben mob
Gierbst. !Son iii faa olporlige inbrs
Seftabieelisr. at ban | l9neere 9Th
lau bepibitlss os tunbe life brinees
hjsm for naite Dag. Spis Der lit.
inbtr9ber Smfommatipn, er Der Saot
ON, at ban inben faa Tiger ian blips
fritz ieien.