davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

as Ia blasphcmy. Rev. r. NJ. Goodchild,
Baptist, New York City.
PUNISHMENT God has said that as
surely as wr die In a state OF SIN We shall
Doe condemned TO eternal puni3hment. THIS
alone !s enough TO make one Yhudd r. and,
therefore, many reject the words, allowing
fear TO blind their reason. REV. NJ. Otis,
Catholic, San Francisco
GOOD FOR NOTHINGS-The Young man
who lives on the earnings OF his father
until he can fnd girl who is fool enough
TO marry him viii very likely live of his
wiics father. a do-uothing young man
Will make good for-nothns hushand,--
Rev. NJ. C. Peters, Independents. New
York City,
DUTY-The climax OF a human career
is reached not necessarily when what the
world calls success comes. hut when, In
TIE presence OF probable defeat and sur
render The resolve is made 20 walk nlope.
If nend be and do ones duty. -tley. +.
\. Linkeley, Lutheran, Philadelphia
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY The early mar
tyrs Of the church have done much for the
blessings We enjoy today. for The eospel
has brought greater liberty than the sNord
In battle. our homes. orr schools our
richest blessings are the result Of heroes
VI RiAikihAH lAhfll1 t-~tAtN- IL NJ. Llill0tI-
man, Lutheran. Baltimore. Md.
WAR-Wnr is terrible from any stand
| point. and when carried on for the personal
| qualification OF pride or ayarice in the
whole catalogue OF human crimes there IL
none hlacker. But there are times whrr
war IS grand and when Gods sanction rests
upon it-Rey. S. g. Weiskotten, Luth-
eran. Brooklyn.
| DUTY or LIFE-ro 10 good to others
| to relieve suffering, TO nurse the sick. I,
save young lives by education, and ali
slmilar efforts carry their rewards with
them. and may be praoticed for the pur,
| enjoyment which they afford. then they
are aefenslble on rational grouuds.--Rey.
q. Gotlhe!l Hebrew, New York City.
| THE BOOK or BOOKS-I lean upon the
old book and challenge those Nno douh
iia words TO show me where its words ar
wrons. The word is right, Interpret 1t a
you may. II is Gods word. interchangeable
unAlterahle II IS His work, and shall
stand from everlasting until everlasting
Roy. VIM Ramsay, Methodist. Phiiadel
phia.
SENSE Om bodily senses are the AK,
on which character turns to and fro. !
man with no scnnos Is man wlthou
sense. actual or possible. Each man wil
be Judged by what his eye saw or refuse
10 see: By what his ear heard or refuse
10 hear: by what his sense did or refuse
To do REV. G.. ID. Boardman. Baptist
Philadelphia.
THE OLD AND THE NEW,--Therc ha
always been change and evolution In re
ligion and religious oreeds. Nothing ca
remain stationary, The old wine skin
must allow The new to have a place 1
the preservation and distribution OF IN
+ wine OF life. All that is true In the oil
cndures. Truth can not die. Falsehooc
J whether old or new. eau not die too soon.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

With limbs that totter take their devious
way. IA,
With tongues that stammer and With faces
pale; , ,,,.
But greed would yet more potently pre-
vail;
The broken, battered body is hef OWL ,sa,rr
What If the soul herself were oSs en- ar,,s
And bound to earth In greeds uhno' sH-''
That we inherit OF dlylner ar :, wrN
Then If it might, the flood OF sTeea "'D''
roll ,,,,., soul.
Fen DER the embers Of the immortal '0u-
.Horace. Book II. satire IL, verse 90 md,
..Compare with these two passasWg o-s @
related passages in the second OF i ry
s e hook Of satires and in his ep'su'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

to the Central and South American states
uecossitates this. The Monroe doctrine,
from which We can not now recede, claims
this in substance. For little Cuba we can
not avoid responsibility. The Panameri-
can congress Of few years back babe
fair 10 put the country in way TO fulfill
this trust to the best advantage The plan
has been frustrated by short sighted bod
les. yet tho responsibility remains. Every
thing depends on whether we undertake the
task in the spirit 4 an armed bully or of a
lover 81 peace and truth,-Rev, Il. S Todd,
Methodist, Baltimore Md
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Rev. II. T Shepard. Congregational, San
Il Francisco, Cal

Rev, H. T Shepard, Congregational, San
Francisco, Cal.
GODS GIVING God ia the source Of
good. His nature Is to give! Outpouring. |
h.sio~ing. making better and more bless
ed--that is tie way lrg'. iis being, cN-
presses itself. And He is the only source
OF good. Every git that is worth having
every true JOY, every uplifting influence,
every helpful possession is ours. not
through our earning but from His giving
--Rcy G. y. Mllar. Lutheran, New York
City.
POLIrICs.--ra Politics as science ia
eraud, as an art I, Is damnablc. and We
have had too much of the latter sort and
too little of the former OF these great
dangers there are but few words to be
said. that there shall be loyalty to the
country and obedience to God, for this is
a religious country. founded On religion,
and We want to write upon our banners,
In God We Trust Rev. r. A. Horton.
Presbyterian. Philadelphia, Pa.
TRAINING CHILDREN The hone of
our country. socially. politically. morally
and reigioufly, lies In the training OF the
children 1t Is IN important step toward
| The eradication OF a number OF evils which
| have grown 20 such magnitude as to threat
On the downfall of our republic. The ede-
| quaie training OF the children viii not only
! cure these evils, but will bring priceless
! blessings to the country such as We do not
now enloy.-Rev. c. ID. Harris. Lutheran.
Baltimore, Md.
CRETE-ro the establishment OF all on
| the outside OF that greatest of modern
| fakes called the concert OF Europe the So
| called Christian nations are hand and glove
| with that awful anti Christian scouree
fsa1l Aluf IN. Lad Tist frgt. 10 al
lowed 10 come under the government OF
! Greece although Crotans desire II. aud are
| one with Grecians In race and religion.
Some day somebody will rise and explain
this wonder Of diplomacy.-Rey Dr. Lee.
| Presby terian, Cincinnati
Il PRlNCIPLE--It Is only by having Il
| principles that we can live MP to our Chris
tlan calling. We should bear In mind the
rule to do all we can in conformity with the
Lord In order 10 elevate the actions OF o,lr
life. We should understand by the liGh'
Of faith what men have to gain. II may be
that life may pass in an ordinary manner
and that there comes no demand TO make
sacrificas yet We may be able 10 obtain
, the eternal reward o,ferea,--Rey. H. Me
Govern. Catholic, san Francisco cal
MODERN PHARISEEs-There are Phar-
lsees and Sadduoces today, The former
find their legitimate successors IN NV 80
formers who recognize that religion mus
accommodate itself to changed clroniu
stances. The latter are represented ny w
blind worshipers OF form. we neeu mo,
Of the exercise of intelligence In our dea'
! ines with religion. The true PharIseat
d spirit alone can make Judaism survive
q while the Sadduoean tendency Is bouho
q to react upon the faith TO it's dotrimehl' =
. Rev. VIM. Rosenan. Hebrew. Baitimore'
l Do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.


Edited by WIN VI. Clcneus)
Following is a summary Of tho principal
sermons recently delivered in the luite1
States and Canada by the Leading clergy
men. priests. reat'.. religious TEACHERS
aud professors OF the Christian faith In
every instance tho text has been carefully
rad and abbreviated.
sELFIsHNEss A FACToR--The golden
rulo everybody knows, but the golden rule
everybody does not follow. Seifshness rs
a large factor in our national life "A we'll
as in our lives as individuals. Rev. Lyman
Ward unigersalist. New York Guy.
THE BIBLR-The Bible. In its wonderful
and varied imagery, Is the reflector OF all
human experiences. and when its seals are
opened those same experiences are inter
preted ny its deeper philosophy. --RcY. J. :
David. Swedenborgian. San Francisco, Cal
TREATMENr-Just as the treatment Of
the physician must be regulated hv thi
character Of he patient 80 must different
methods Of treatment be used In attempts
at fostering tho religious development. g
DR. d. s. Jordan, Unitarian, Oakland, Cal
PURPOSE IN LIFE-We must have
distinct purpose In living and We can no
put that purpose too high. y man ohl'
becomes Nu1t ne HUNTS hii't'''Af -f'A'
rarely reach the goal without eNert'ns
every energy. Bishop Whittaker, Episco
pailan. Philadelphia. Pa
THE BIBLE--The time will come whe'
we will read the Bible Just as we read ITO
mer; when we will take it, full all the wa
through with human frailties and weak
pesses. and read II for just what 1t is
Rev. NJ. ]. Savage. Unitarian. New iorl
City.
LABOR's VOIcE-There Is no class o
citizens which has larger stake In III
government than the working people. IN
time has come when labor unions shoni
assert their interest and power IN govern
nent. Rev. DR.. Rainsford. Episeopallan
New York City.
!. PROFANlTY-There Is no vice nor'
prevalent than that OF profane swearing
i Is especially marked in this country
The men swear. the women swear, ant
children. with the lisp hardly out OF thci
speech. swear. ! suppose the name o
NATist y not spoken 70 often IN prayel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
POPE's LATIN POEM.
Andrew Longs Translation of Lco's
HrnisC of ErmgnIlIN.

London. June Pope Leo KITS new
Latin poem has been translated into English
verse by Andrew Lang, the famous
scholar,
Andrew Lang. in a predatory note to
his version, says: The popc's poem IN
praise of frusality is on the model of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

Picked be thy grain. and pure thy home
made bread.
Thy meats be delicate and dairy fed.
Tender nor highly spiccd thy food. TOR
tease
Thy taste with sauces from Aesaen seas
Fresh be thine eggs-hard boiled or nearly
raw.
Or dettly poached, or simply served au
There's wit in poaching eggs" the pro-
verb says
And you may do them III hundred ways.
VERSE 3.
Nor shun the bowl OF foamlng milk that
The infant, and may serve the seniors
Next on the board be heavens gift, honey.
placed
And sparing of IIybaean nectar taste:
Pulses and salads on thy guests bestow-
Even in suburban gardens salads grow;
Add chosen fruits-whate'cr the times al
Let rose-red apples crown the rustic board.
Last comes the beverage of the orient
shore
Mocha far OFF, the fragrant berries bore.
Taste the dark fluid with dainty lip.
Digestion waits en- pleasure as you sip.
VERSE 4.
Such are my precepts for a diet sage
That leads thee safely to a green old age.
But the wise Ofellus still would sagely
say,
1.-THE path of greed lies quite the other
way"
That cruel. shameless siren only cares
To train mems feet and spread her shining
snares;
These are her arts; To bid the table chine
With varied ornaments and purple ilne;
Embroidered napkins impudently glow;
The cups are ordered in a cleaning row;
hoblets and beakers. bronze and silver
plate,
And fragrant flowers the table decorate;
With these and seeming hospitable word
She draws her guests incautious to the
on couches bid the languid limbs reclne.
And brings forth beakers of her choicest
wine
What Chan vineyards or Falerian yield.
And Juices Of the Amycaean field.
With such liquors as anxious arts distills;
From various juices dainty cups she fills.
Rivals In greed devour the juicy Gates,
And guest with guest In drinking emulates
In oil and spice boar Lucanau swims;'
Geese lend their livers, hares their tender
limbs.
Midst ortolans and doves as white as snow.
Flesh mixed with fish and clans with oys-
tors show
The mighty plate huge murena fills.''
swimming. attended by a shoal OF sGuills.
The gaping guests adore, and, feeding fine
Feast 10 disgust and soak themselves in
wine,
Then, blown with wine and food and angry,
Arise and fight like furies in the hall.
or flsticuffs they take their eager I'LL;
At last with wine and meat o'ercome, are
still.
VERSE S.
Greed laughs triumphant in her cruel glcee
And browns her guests like sailors in the
sea;
Fell indigestion now her work begins;
The liver finds the sinners IN their sins;
Languid, perspiring, tortured. timid. they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

mistake that does not take cognizance of
the unseen and etcrnal.-Rev. y. j. Cha
pin. Unyorsallst, Chicago
TEMPER-The Warehouses; are full OF
people who failed to control their tempers
Matthew Coryinus king of Hungary. be-
came so angry because his courtiers had
eaten M some choice figs that he fell into
commissions and died. The Roman en-
peror Nervn also died in fit OF anger.
Drunkenness sows the seeds of corruption
in every organ of the body. one of the
most fearful of diseases is delirium ire
mems. when strong drink bteth like SER
pent and stngeth Ike an addcr.-Rcv. Dr.
Gullettc, Methodist. Cincinnati
PENTECoST-We certainly need an
, other Pentecost and the need is always a
prophecy OF the coming of that which
would meet the longing. The church needs
II We behold people today utterly forget
| ting the place of the Holy Ghost in the
government of the church, substituting
| man made power and methods for His
| power and direction. STOPPING to all sorts
OF methods for the purpose OF raising funds
10 carry on the work Of the Gospel and the
Advancement of the kingdom, almost COM
pletely blotting ont the line of demarkation
/ between the church and the world.--Rev.
| DR.. Shapman, Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
| Pa
able men in their judgment of men arc
physiclans and lawyers. me more prac,'ce
they have the more excuses ana 1usllloa-
ton they have for irreSuiarities III human
conduct The most severe, the most nm
practicable judge Is the man VINO mas
never thought never read. never travelled.
never felt. never sinned. He Is man VINO
never has a doubt. He has not working
brains enough to arrive at "A doubt Doubts
are in his way. but he has not Journesed
far enough to come up with them Key.
NJ. w. Reed, Independent, Denver COLO
| UEROlSM-The world has always ad-
mirod. and sometimes worshiped heroism.
In its true sense il is something apart from
every othor attribute OF our nature, 1t
combines in its meaning all those qualities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

epistles OF Horace. From the reference In
coHee he seems to have modern manners
In his mind. but the banquet Of creed
reflects the intempcrance OF ancient Rome
The translation is necessarily In the man
her of the Eighteenth century"
The title Of the epiStle is: "Shun Greed.
Re Content with Sparse and Frugal Fare
An Epistle to Fabricius Rugus."
VERSE l.
frees
The hower, Of health from each malign dis.
caseg
The Good ofellus. pupil from Of old
And follower OF Hippocrates. has told.
Rating base eluttony with anxious air.
He thus laid down the laws OF frugal fare.
VERSE 2.
Neatness comes first. Be thy spare table
bright 'a'''
With shining dishes, aud with napkins
white, f"'"s
BE thy Chianti unadulterate
To cheer the heart and raise the spirits'
weight.
YET trust not much the rosy god; in fine
~ sure that you put water to your WING.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
VERSE S.

Greed laughs triumphant in her cruel glcee
And browns her guests like sailors in the
sea;
Fell indigestion now her work begins
The liver finds the sinners IN their sins;
Languid. perspiring. tortured. timid. they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

sELFIsHNEss A FACTOR--1'he golden
rulo everybody knows, but the golden rule
everybody does not follow. SeifishneSs rs
large factor in our national life "a we'll
as in our lives as individuals Rev. Lyman
Ward, uuigersalist, Now York Guy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

THE BIBLK-The Bible. In its wonderful
and varied imagery. is the reflector OF all
human experiences. and when its seals are
opened those same experiences are inter
prcted by its deeper philosophy. Rev. J. :
David. Swedenborgian. San Francisco Cal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
EsG !.;1 M1o.!E1p

as In blasphcmy Rev r. NJ. Goodchild
Baptist, New York city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

mistake that does not take cognizance of
the unseen and eternal. Rev. a. j. Cha
pin, uniyersalst, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

WAR-War Is terrible from any stand
point. and when carried on for the personal
qualification OF pride or ayarice in the
whole catalogue OF human crimes there Ii
none hlacker. But there are times whrr
war Is grand and when God $ sanction rests
upon it.-Rey. S. q. Weskotten. Luth-
eran. Brooklyn.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-13
Rnnb11pgrrett 4ne AurB.
#n1tt1uln 4ne Anrp.
olien % Heriem.

4 Olien: Du Berien, bet er ba fpart
til Prosperity be bar nebe / Canton
3nl ON Daseu. y:
Berien: s Canton flyer ou. 9uor
ct bet2 !. +
Often: 8eb bu it:e bet? Set ct Mc
&iuleps esen Stab nebe / Ohio. z
4serien: Ma1a, - MI buffer leg bet;
luen buorlebes bar be- blet iaa pros
porous Der? -. .4- - i,
Olien: Mart 9anna bar omsiort
neiten bele 8Den til canningfactories
% buerenefe Berion 8pen, baaoe
Mfenb, Rpinber og Bsru, arbeioer nu
meb at siore Daaier og neelesse ber>
metilte @aser.
Berlen: Set bar ba itorartet! men.
bpab Slass bernetiite 8arer er bet,iom
5ar en- iaa flor @fteripbrsiel, at be tan
bripe paa ben Waabe2
Dl1en: Confidence tan bu pioe.
De prppeoe f6rit at ienbe ben ub 5er
Befi ferf Eilitasb, men ben bolbt fig
lite til ben tom fren', os iaa fit 9anna
bet lp1e Snbfalo at neolesss beu bernie
tilt os ienoe ben paa ben Maabe, 1aa MI
fommer ben moi. EG
Berlen: Sa ben gamma, ben San:
ma! @r bet lite fdlt til smart 5Dr bu!
Seq bor altio iast til bu Marit, Riers
rinsa mi, at BEN &aren meb Eioen uilbe
briue bet til noset, os nu ifal bun faa
fe, at ban 4erien bar Net. (Rater Sill
lebuen fin yeiret os sriber ben isien.)
5urra @ut! Stu ffal Der bli Prospe-
rity Gersus 5alls osiaa, uaar ut bare
faar op nosle carload meb bermetift
Confidence! Sasu maa leg MI 9aa
biem os fortaue @aula bet, lei.
Ollen: Sa sisr bet bu; = men pas
big, 1aa bu lite fortellsr benoe en- iaa
slapelis N1beb for fort, tbi bu bar pel
I bsrt, ,dt Berioner fon.me Eiber bsr at
formesen @tabe, nnar ben tommer PAD
benz albeles uforberet.
8erlen: Eat fal ou 6a' Ior Goparz
j. ie1en, ps ies ifal moi forberebe benbe
paa, buab iom tommer, ter ies fortener
bet. gbie ba Slien!
Dllen: Nblb 8erien!
M.-M, B..-e
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-13
.@aBfins Sag I 9esislatureH.

Bisens Torlas om.at faffe Sosfins
Dpreisniss for bans uueaferbise Sabe=
iperrinssi,@ i,@alebuiet uar soppe til Be-
banbIin9Nbfte EorsSas. Minoritetsz
@osporteu Der oar SaeSr af iaaba,s
Opreisninssbleu ferit bebesblet. Mr.
Stodspeu .taf 9ennepiu as Donnellg
talte parmt ,for Sostins. Seis bar osz
iaa paa !Soatins @ibe os iasbe, at
@runben til. at man ienbte s!1ostins
@alebufet par ben, ban br,tste Bibeleu
til at beuiie, at &enselaaneretaar Gaser=
tarle. 5ois par Gau6r af 9ostins.
Eenba0 tebebe &en tmob. &omtteen
fob 10 uao6 us 5 for ! at ubilette @e>
forben fra 6ospttalet. geb Aftemntnz
gen fob Skmmerne ltse, As mob As,
os bet par alt1aa tabt. !, @eo Nfffsmniu>
gen ON at antase Maiorttetsrapporten
fob As mob rs. Sen par alt1aa agiaa
tabt, os besee &appurter bleu last paa
Borbet.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-13
Rrt8ett ct ertldret.

2onbon lite Mpril. @t Eelegrai,s
al rtbe Obieruer" ira &om flyer, at bet
u,ebbeltes peb Wibnat at Der par ertle>
ret &ria mellem Eprt,et os @ratenlano.
@n Mfbelins @ratere bar siort
Snbtalb I 9bes'alonien. Sra greta
meobeles, at Sninrsenterne bar beiaz
Balttso Os Omrtneet 300 Eprtere ! Bas
ratteri,e. Spreote Gestninger BAT funs
bet Steb mellem 9reife % tbrtiife Tor;
potter.
Sipert 9ttelien bar faat 5000 &r.
!; geatienauBn icm Sat for lit lan9e Mr>
beibe / Bebrelanoets Eienelfe. 8Bire
bar imob. Sc ier iS. Mislisn bare
gart1manben. Ss fanbt not g.
glieIeu bar parst lei meo S1ire, ute1.
bst ipsrs ,,u, om lite 5ptre btl idtte
Mielfen I Sbiidoet allisepel, naar be
Iuasfe Orb alfmte.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-13
5lnIuttnet+

- Tprit B.smarf fe1rebe ben LITE
Ipril fin 82zaarise Tsbielsoas paa
6reoeri@srube.
- Den tprtilfe Scr fal Tilfdlbe
at &ris BIT lebet at tpife Officerer, iises
ber.. 0s bisie ital Oslaa babe uo1ast
Planerne til 5elttuset.
- 8ersen1 1erne er l1nberbanblin9
ON at fjpbe en enselif 9aitebaab, iom bill
bfi ben itbtfte @tube @tanoinaoien, ON
Der blir 9anoel .af.
- 9apana 8be Npril. Gu Nmeris
taaer, fom nblis er tommen oper, traf
Sen. @ome5 paa en- @utterpIantase Is
Wfil ipoDeit for Sasua. @eneralen uar
beri Dase, os bans belle Stprte bar
400 ubualste Mdnb. Moele Mil borte
uar en- fpanft &olonne paa 500 Manb,
os peb Gan Domingo liot Ieusere fra
fob 1000 Spauiere. rSe9 er fulbitdu<
big fitter", iasbe Sen. @ou'e5, roe oil
lite fomme ber, iaalduse leg er ber."
Ds ban baute 9tet. De tom Der lite
fgr ban baube reiit. Nfen ba siorbe be
ct Amfalo paa 8lantasen, tom Torpir-
ring % itisb paa bperanbre inbbprbes.
Gen. @ome5 iaa itert ub. 6an baltebe
libt paasrunb af ct Saar, men bar ueb
subt Dtob. @n sammel Ameritaner fra
gelfpifen ipurste bam, buor saumel
ban bar. nSes er Blot 56", ipareoe
ban meb ct @limt Diet. vrnen baabe
bu os ie9, min Wen, ct for samte til at
faa uoset eubt ub af Cuba. 9laar benne
Rris ct ouer, er Blot Sorben isien. "
IS Slmeritanere er sobe Golt", iasbe
ban oioere, y men leg uenter mig lite noz
get al eoer. @ubanerne maa uotiempe
benne Scamp ielu. So inarere be erfien>
ber bette, 10 beore." @ome5 iasbe, bans
8lan par at sisre gen til en- grten,
pbe os ,lnpttis for Spauieu. Set par
ben eneite Maabe at ptnbe.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-04-13
"You better come with me-" .
Saa bar bet til 8plitimefteren. .

"You better come with me-" .
5aa Bar bet til Holitimeteren.
f. 'What's the charger"
"Disorderly conduct, ia @riien.
"What's your name, sir?''
.Baaor Dpis (for at imponere) fra
Ddlobamara." ~-a
"Swede?" =. @s's' -
eyes, SIR" Es'"
Da bespnbte ban at tale uStanbinaz
ptlf" iom bet fables, os ipurste mig om
manst os meset, FAINT tililrt meb lpnlis
Sroni rbuiltet &irteiumfuno, baube ben
9@re at taIoe mtg iom fin 9Droe.
Seq iuareoe, at ies for Tilfelbet par
meo be rfrie", nfriere", "frieit", men
bolot for itrenst paa bet unicanife
@pmbol."
San penbte fig til &onitabelen ee
bpiitebe ipottenbe, nditen berlist:
r@unoe tro bet. 9an er 1uart, itpe
os bum - os bar tro1isuis albris larI
at opfpre fig tfittelis."
"Well'', fasbe ban iaa, rbuab e'
9eres 9Grinbe bib?"
Seq baube MI besDnbt at fsle temme:
fig iloe (8lotteu piite 10 Minutter til
9, og Eoset bOrtes alereoe fomme) oe
tentte iom laa, at bet maatte bli en- @n:
be paa bette Serrene ber.
rMit @rinbe" iusoe ies, ruar W,s
iionen for l1brpobelfen af bemmelis'
Soreninser. Ses fommer nu fra gSiQ
mar - os mener at fortiette gforb
ben sobe Gags Eieneite."
rSaiaa'- bm, iaba, ia &onitabe
fpr ben Wtano til Depot os ie til, at bal
tommer fig bort berfra. ,...
@aa uenbte ban fig til @eitauratsreu
iom benste meo 9obe:
"This man is too stubborn, to,
ignorant, 100 dunn to learn any
thing, to say the least, he is n
slight of hand professor. Th
1caseis dismissed. =
@onitabelen torte mig til 9epOtet; ie
bros ct 2ettelfens Gut, os ----