davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
A Shrewd YOungster.

A certain uptown youngster of ten years
delights IN marbles There is one draw
back to his enjoyment, however. His
father has given him strict orders not to
play for keeps" 1t takes most of the
enjoyment out of the game when the 'for
Keeps" clement is obliterated and the lad
has felt his parents embargo very deeply.
1t is not alone against marbles that the
father is prejudiced- He detests all forms
of gambling, down to betting on election
and progressive eucher for U1st anA -
never loses an opportunity to inyeigh
against these naughty weaknesses.
During the late municipal campaign he
was an ardent McKisson man, and the way
in which the opposition stirred him up at
times was something comical to witness
One day Farley supporter reused him to
such a pitch that he quite forgot himself.
Hang it alll'' he said. Bob is sure of
5000 pluralityr'
bet you a silk hat he doesn't get it. "
cried the Farley hacker.
Done said the McKissonite, in utter
forgetfulness of his rigid views.
He lost the hat but that wasn't all. In
some way the year-old had got wind OF
the bet, and bided his tiEne until the morn
ing after the election Then he was up and
dressed like flash, and stole down the
stairs and got the morning Plain Dealer.
After he had read the election figures he
said nothing until the family were about
the brea kfast table. Then lie turned to his
stern parent.
Pa" he said, lit won't make no differ
ence about my playing for keeps now, will
it. cause you lost the hat?"
His father held coffee cup suspended
in air and glared at his hopeful.
Cause, you know, Pa" continued the
youn gster, brightly, ~ always win"
And his father hadn't word to say
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
Puzzled.

: northern visit0rin Atlanta was walking
with his host in the garden the other NOM
ing, when they came upon the gardener,
an old negro of seventy years.
This said the host, lis MosCs-an old
family servant.
Mr. Moses" said the northerner, ex-
tending his hand and touching his hat, Il
am happy to meet you!
The old negro, ignoring the preferred
hand, threw his own hat on the grass and,
pulling al his wool, made a low obeisance.
When the guest was gone he approached
his employer and former master. 'Marse
jim he said, "ain't de lection done
ever?''
The election"
Eyes, suh-de votin ~
"Of counsel Why do you ask?"
''Bekase," said the puzzled old fellow.
''dat's de fust white man datlif' he hat ter
me en- try ter shake hands out o sea son.
Dey sholy is somepin up!'-Atlanta Con
stitution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23

features Of the pension system. Through
out Europe, and especially in Paris, il -
impossible for Americans to secure the at
mosphere to which they are accustomed
This woman proposes To export the atmOs-
phere; in other words. to esta blish a home
for a dozen or fifteen women compatriots
whose pleasures or studies bring them from
time to time To the gay, brilliant ar
tistic, but altogether unhomelike French
capital Only those who have lived in
Paris can appreciate all that this means.
For instance. the American girls bOu-
DOR. with is wealth or dainty appoint
mgntE, ts Il thing simply unknown IN q
Partisan household, while the Salons how
ever elegant, are totally hcking in that
air of easy home comfort and iHdefinable
sense OF luxury that distinguishes even the
most simple and inexpensive America
drawing-rOom.
The purpose, therefore, Of this new en-
terprise is to be found in the most de-
sirabIe quarters of Paris-nOJ a menage
but home that shall combine the best
that America has to offer i n the way Of
creature comforts with the very best
that Paris can give on the artistic and
picturesque side.
There will be bedrooms in white and
gold, with bOited Swiss haDgings, coy
cushions and rocking chairs galore. The
salon Will be more or less French in
tone, but opening into il will be the
most delightful Of American tea rooms,
while the dining-ro0m will be all that
the land of the free has ever decided is
fittest for an apartment Of that sort.
A French chef will be employed, but
American dishes will be a feature Of the
regular menu. The social element Of
the home will be especially maintained,
so that there will ne entertainments as
well as comfort for those so Fortunate
as to become member Of its family.
The rates will be the same as those in
use by first-ClaSs Partisan pensions, from
to % a nj 2 francs a day II is proposed
TO establish the home very shortly in order
that its advantages may be open t. this sea
sons American travelers.-New York Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
THE GOVERNOR OF MAINE

Portland, Me-, April IL II amineinedt to
think you sometimes choose odd characters
Tor governor downhere. The speaker was
| sleek and thrifty-looking New York bust
ness man, who was passing a few hours he
tween trains at one OF Portland's hotels
How sop asked.
well, III tell you a little story" said
! New Yorker. "Sitdown. A few weeks
| agoI happened to be at the Parker House in
| Boston, and while trying 10 kill time /
| fell into conversation with stranger in
| the public lonnging room of the hotel
The man had attracted my attention be-
| cause Of his height and breadth his swarthy
! complexion, straight and coarse black hair,
and face strongly suggestive of Indian
origin. He was a six-fcoter, l judged, was
long of arm and limb, and Impressed me as
easily eligible TO the awkward squad 1t
took but a minute or two, however, for the
discovery that he was q fiTst-rate time
killer, and al fun of general information
as pecan is Of meat. lie interested me
greatly with his pronounced views on public
questions and his knowledge of men and
things lie had quaint way Of expressing
himself, and illustrated his sayings with
stoIies which would make Il IoTse laugh
tutIiBHG. IHcy were app, lar IiOHl
chestnutty; at least, they struck me that
way.
AT one time we were talking of the pulp
Industry and the havoc its deveIDpfnent had
made in the forests of New England. This
ie. my chance acquaintance 20 remark that
lie owned a little spruce and hefnlock him
self. L amt what you might call tinher-
land king he said, but / happen TO own
about 175, ZOO acres, and, with a Pc
cular ara wi, Il amt a-selling any of it,
either
We continued 10 chat-ahout the tariff,
the currency, prohibition, CHba, arbitration
with Great Britain, and so on; when a
a glance at the clock warned me that il
was time 10 start for the New York train.
Z offered my hand to the tall stranger who
arose from his seat, pulled himself to-
geCher. and grasped il warmly, in fact,
with grip which led me to believe that he
knew even more about pulp-making than
he mad admitted. Then, looking me straight
In the eye, he slowly released my hand and
said: Il don't 'spOse you have the slightest
idea who you've been talking to?'
- Not the least in the world con-
fessed.
- Well said the stranger, and his
bosom seemed to swell with pride, I'm
the Teller the folks down in Maine elected
majority. My names Powers--Llew ellyn
Powers; my homes up in 'Roostic.
live in Houlton New York Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
DIAMOND THIEF CAPTURED
Howard Ward, Who Stole Mrs.
Bucks Jewelry, Arrested,
The stuff Was Found Concealed in
His Hat-wiIl BE Brought Here
by Detectives.

Howard Ward, colored who is wanted
here for robbing Mrs. Daniel II Buck, of
Philadelphia, of $500 worth Of jewelry
on March 3, was arrested Wednesday in
Pittsburg, and this morning Dete tive
Lacy, of police headquarters, left for that
city with a requisition for the prisoner
The circumstances surrounding the case
are somewhat peculiar, and the local au-
thorities are smiling at the guileless manner
in which Weird walked into the trap pre-
pared for him.
During Inauguration week Ward was EN-
ployed as helper in the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad yards by the United States
Express Company His position made II
possible for the man to move about among
the many passenger cars placed IN the
yard without exciting suspicion. Among
the cars was one occupied by Mrs. Daniel
H. Buck, of Philadelphia. On the Sd Of
March Ward walked into Mrs Bucks car,
and calmly picked up a satchel containing
the lady's Jewels. The theft was at once
reported to police headquarters, and Aev-
eral detectives assigned to the case. No
trace O: Ward could be discovered. how
ever, ana the case WAS finally given up
ON the superstition that the man h.Id left
town,
On March / 8 Ward was picked up 10y
the Pittsburg police, and quantity of
valuable 1ewelry was found concealed in
his hat. The officers could find no direct
evidence that the property was stolen, but
the mans appearance was against him,
and he was charged as a suspicious charac-
ter, and given thirty days in the work
house.
Meanwhile Chief of Police O'Meara, of
Pittshurg, communicated with the Off
Gals in all the large cities Of the East,
giving them description of the jewelry
and asking if Ward was wanted. The let
ter did not reach Washington until last
Tuesday Inspector Holinberger at rnce
recognized the description Of Ward and of
Mrs Bucks jewelry, and telegraphed in
reply to hold the man
Then he sent a dispatch to Chief of Police
Lincoln, of Philadelphia, asking him to
inform Mrs Buck that her property had
been recovered and for her to go to
Pittshurg and identify it A reply was
received stating that Mrs. Buck and her
husband would leave at once Detective
Lacy left at 10 O'Clock this morning
and was accompanied by Capt John Lloyd,
of the Baltimore and Ohio detective force
They will reach Pittsburg tonight and hope
to return tomorrow with their prisoner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
Hetty Green's Bonnet.

Hetty Green's new bonnet was bright
spot in Wall street life yesterday 1t came
into the Mills Building on its owners head
early in the forenoon. 1t was raining at
the time, but big bingham Umbrella pro-
tected the precious bit of millinery
The lobby was filled with curhstOne
brokers at the time, aud the absence of
the usual rusty old bonnet was at once re-
marked. There was just the trace Of a
iauntv toss OF the head as the miliOnairess
passed in on her way to her Ia wyeT's office,
and the usually stern face had a wee
smile of satisfaction on il as she heard the
whispered complimentary comments
1t was an affair Of black ribbons in
bonnet shape, with a dash of rich red,
which made it a very becoming CONNECTION
and not at all expensive withaI New York
Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
The Minister who Saved n bank.

There's a man that saved one Of the
biggest banks in an Eastern city, said n
Detroiter TO his friend as they passed u
minute on the street.
THAT should have brought him a hand
some reward
II believe they thanked him for it. lie
offiClated at tie marriage of couple, hCth
wealthy and belonging To tie upper Gust.
There We're Se"eIGl reheJTsals ut viicii he
was present For these the sexton lighted
anu ntntcti the church, ana rhg OTguniSt
supplied the bpgt music Naturally This sS
tor, as well a. the other Two, expected
rather a handsome remembrance from the
rich bridegroom.
A fter the elaborate ceremony was .lrough
with ana the happy pair had started ON
their wedding trip the best man called on
the rector, the organist and the sexton,
giving each a very stingy evidence of the
fact that their services had not been for
gotten. The latter two did not hesitate
TO express their contempt openly, AMI the
minister showed his in a nice way by turn
ing over to them what he had received.
shortly afterward, while giving the
church thorough cleaning, the sexton
found the fragments of a note AMI gave
them 10 the rector, who happened TO he
present. Putting the pieces together, he
had letter from the bridegroom TO the
best man. instructing him what to give
each of the three persons mentioned, and
the respective sums were really most lib
eral.
More for the others than himself, the
rector wrote the best man, who was cash
Ter OF a leading bank. lie promptly settled
anu was very anxious TO have the matter
kept quiet But the man who would en-
hezzle from the best friend was Rot TO lie
trusted and the directors tOlG the story.
They Were being Systematically IObbeI,
and the expose came none too soon -
roo PrpSS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
Folks of Falstaff Proportions

Are interested in How to lose flesh?'
The various systems in vogue are dis
couraging to the one who tries them.
Fortunately way out Of the difficulty
has at last been discovered. The juice
of phyto,acca berries have been found al
most marvellous in its effects on corpu-
iency. AS much as fifteen TO twenty
mounds a month is the way il has reduced
the weight of stout people. And it re-
ouires no change in ones way of living.
1t gives feeling Of buoyancy or light
ness, and seems TO act like tonic on the
user. II is put up in tablet form by the
Washington Homeopathic Pharmacy on
H street, No. 1907, The price is ST a
thousand. and is purchasable in small or
large quantities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
DOUBT ABOUT DIVORCES.
Those Granted by the Delaware
Legislature May Be Illegal.

Wilmington, Del, April 23 There is
a grave question about the legality Of
the many divorces now being granted ny
the legislature, and lawyers claim that
if taken to court the divorces viii hot
stand the test So far a Legislative di-
vorce has never been contested in court
One Of the judges is reported 10 lave
given his private opinion that divorces
granted by the Legislature are not legal,
for many are granted on uncOnstitu-
tional grounds, and in addition to ahis
the general assembly is legislative body
and cannot assume the Judicial functions
which it does when it grants divorces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
$500 Will Buy This
Ideal Suburban Home.

g Tits situated in the beautiful sub
division known as Lakeland, Nd,
miles from Washington, on the B.
q o. n. II. and Columbia and Mary
land Electric Railroad; has ten
rooms and bath, three large veTar-
das and outbuildiUgs, with ali mod
err convenienCes; gas, sewers and
lightning rods.
The grounds are planted with
fruit and shade trees, graEe vines,
etc.
The lot is "a by 225 feet ard in
closed by picket fences.
The property il beautifully stu
atod. two blocks from Railroad Sta
tsGH and electric car line
For particulars apply 30
EDWIN A. NEWMAN,
Gil eth st. y. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
HereditY.

1t seems that Ada Byrd, the little girl
of fourteen, whose marriage and elope-
ment with the young son OF Gov. Atkinson,
of Georgia, has caused such fuTore, only
followed the example of her forbears. Her
mother, the former wife of Charles P
Byrd, married at thirteen, while her ma
ternal grandmother, Southern poetess,
married even younger.-Chcago Times
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
An American Pension in Paris.

An American woman has just evolved a
scheme by which her countrywomen may
visit Paris and yet have all the comforts
of home The scheme is, of course, theout-
growth of experience with the unpleasant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
Ignorant Americans.

"But your blawsted people are so bloom
ing ignorant" complained the British
tourist. "Lawst night in the pawk the
band played God Syve the Queen, and u
lot OF young chaps broke out singing some
thing about Sweet Land of Liberty"
Chicago Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
se.5oto New YORK and Return.

The B. & o. R. r. will sell round-trip
tickets to New York for all trains, in
GLIDING the Royal Blue flyers. April g.
good for return until May 4, inclusive.
Sc. so for the round trip.
ap13,14,16,1S,2 &c, %, "a ,25-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23

Miss May Ladonsee lives at No. 900 +
street northwest. She failed to lock the
bureau drawer when she went shopping
yesterday and thief secured her diamond
ring
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23

Mrs Louisa SCUBA reported at police
headquarters today that her store at No.
] ia Eighth street southeast was entered
Thursday night and SIS rs taken from the
cash drawer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23

Dickson Machine shops Buried.
Nashville, Tenn, April 23.-The Dickson
Foundry and Machine Shops at Dickson,
this State, were burned yesterday. Loss
heavy, with no insurance,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
Learned in the Law.

Are you the judge of reprohates?''
II am the Judge of probate" was the
reply.
well, that's it, l expect" quOth the
old lady. 'YOJ see, my husband died de-
tested and left me several little infidels,
and 1 want to be appointed their execu-
siOner Puck
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23
$3.50 To New York and Re- $3.50

On account OF the unwilling of the Grant
monument tickets will be sold at above
rate on April 26, valid for return passage
until May 4. inclusive. Good on any
train Stop-over viii be permitted at Phil
adelphia within limit. ap17St,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-23

Morning and sunday Times, IS cents
a Month.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-12

Optrdoot. / Gbitaso. 1000 Wil bcrt..
Gjennsm fer Slater, oUsr Batter, Dale
og bunorebe gDer Tom ben oatreSdng
og bsrtes ligeiaa tposligt. Tom bdDoe
bun itauet os iunget | nGIie 8GrslIe.
Wtiis guetlep er MI ~en9assret peo
Sbomuss 9oncertsrne | Gbicaeo.
Der bill ftterlig blipe lugt en-
Selearaflinis til DaipIon 9th, idgoe
Charles R. Sosmer fra Wpntredl for
leosn Dag. ba ban bar | Gan 5rurs
cisco. Wr. Sosmsr er @enerulbeitps
rer for Canadian Yacific 9elegrdfen,
8ensrulbsitprsr | 9aeific poitul 3sle'
graph So. oa 9iceprGiioent | CONNER
cial Sable Co.. % ban ubtalte, at ben
tdndoiits Regiering p%iltnot inben ct
aurs lib pil BABE 2inisn ldat til
0dnlon Gitp.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-12
o.1.Us.b,.,ic aarsans. g4o. lib.
COLORADO.
apGeoperafttre pi, msseo.

Den til neite gtar paat9ntte "Ha.
tional Stoct 9roipers Convention,
blep ben Ste os. / 0enper beffemt til
aTboloelie ben 25bs. 26be os 27os Sas
mar 1898. Yeilutningen blep taget
beo ct S9Glesmebs uf Spmiteer fra
9enpers 5unbelstummer og Colorado
Gattle @rcp.rs' 4siociation. Qqe
5preninger at 9bGgopbrGtters / Cans
bet bill bliOe anmobet om at ienbe De-
lesater, LEGION oeiua Regisrinsss og
Statsembebsmanb Ital inpiteres. Gil
Sperpeielie peo ben rationale &onpen,
ton bill blipe taget Gbner iom 8pus
rantGne, ap9gipgbomme, 5obring,
Chipping os &ommisiion m. b. Sams
m%sntpmiten enoer msb Bal % 8antet
for be 9eIsgenbe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-12
3l1rH niret,tiu.
mennensr % 1nr bla,t ill stomer

0iQium Gann tierte 2groag til ri.
troglgeerins Masu3inet / Piuefort,
Webel Gpuutp. 9an bapbe to SeIte oq
Uogn og itulbe bente II @u[louer vi.
troglDceriue, bpormeo ban 'tulbe mi
mere i npgle Sliebrsnbs, ipm ban bopoe
SpIpn meo. Wepens ban bar oerinoe
tjsrte to MGno / en- anoen 8ogn meo
TO SeIte pp til Masu3inet; men fsrs
eno be enDnu bar TONNE Zig uo al Bog
nsn, Iprangtss Muga5inet / Guften
meb ct BUILDER pg grag, fom bsrtes
10 Mile borte. Oct eneite. fom iiben
families al menneitelis Gepning, bar
en- Mennetefob. Nlt anbet - ire
M9nb, fire Seite % to 9p9ne - bar
fprengt / 4tomer og itreet omtring,
1om ON bet alorie bapbe eriiteret. 6por
Magasinet fob, er Der ct bpbt Sul /
Sproen. s ale 9uie inoen en- Ras
bius al en- balu Mil tnuites 8inousz
ruberne.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-12

Gn Delegation al inoisbts 5dtpdiias
mere bill mart dutomms til Daibiugs
ton for at proteiter. imob annerion al
Solpaii. Qau ct Wusiemsbe al 5nb'
fsote blep Der for en- lib fosu oeotagst
RsIolutiouer ON at proteitere imoo
@nsrion og ienoc en- Delegation til
QBafbington for at forelaggs penn.
Sag for QbminiTtrdtionsn % 3ons
grssIen. De 5nofeote oil life iorlnnst
8jsninbirttelie at Dronningsn, be sr
tilirebs msb Rspubliteu og oil orbeio.
for bens Opretbolbelfe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-12
Sorlfjelllot.

= s Yrinceton, 81, er paatrufet
en- ~bstpbslig Soretomit at Ndturgds.
Sunbet bleO puapiit at en- G%lariooDant
fra Gbicugu iorrise llge.
: Sra Glt Gitp, Soabo, msloes ON
ct rigt 5uno at Cub Placer 9epoiit).
Der sr biotil funbet Cub for $4,000,
oa Sunoet beitripss Tom bet bsbIte, Der
enbnu er siprt i Soabo.
"6apaiian Star" i Sonolulu
~betienptgisr, at aontrutter er unoers
tesnst / gtstp gort for $4,000 Suns
batpaiiit Gutter at naite aars lib
bptte. Gn anoen flor 9sitiling sr
ajprt at bet npe Rafinaberi peb BORT
Sofa. Sal. Priierne er sobe.
- Hegerbpgningen al Staten Ssors
gias Sinbsipgeaipl / Miaebgepile ops
bdgebes at bare tommen i6ranb Sirss
bag Mibbag ST.. 1870, % Eitenoeu
al 9pgningen blep fulbit9noig soes
lagt. De 700 Paiienter / 8bgningen
rebbebes pso beroiIte a~nitrengslIer at
goreers pg 9ranomanoifab. Sabet
er $4,000, asiuranceb9ttet.
- gfter en- pper 4 Mddnebers sers
te bar Pettis og omtringliggsuoe
Counter / Wisiouri snbelts Iaast
3sgn. timber ben lanepariee Ssrte
bar bet fun reenet TO eler tire 8dnge
/ bet sitligs Misiouri. og ba giprbe bet
naitsn inssn 9irtning. Msn Rat til
Nanbus brugts Stprtrssn, iom pil
piie iis al uituttslis 8arbi. ftriOss fra
= s Sshsripn eountp. Soma, sr
Der 5irsbag iolgt noele Spin til gans
Re ~fabslastise Yriier. Saalsbss iolsts
e. Or. Webgur en- PolanosGbin Big
til g. g. Sbslsnbsrser (apesoporGts
ter i Gambler, Sbip) for 1858. Deb
bet famine Sals inpbraste Al pciano
China pigs en- 9iennsminitspris pr.
cit. az S86.40. st aulo. iom par
iioitleosE 5sbruar, in%bbrasts
$1,15o.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-12

nossn Mano / Soma tsiiam.ut,rst no.
get al fin Gormue til aorporation.r,
iOm sr oreauiisreos for at ti.ne 8enae.
Oct er I alminoelisbeo tirtefiss 8or.
pOratiOn.r % geieisr.Hb.bsanfalt.r,
man bst4nfer m.b tefamsntarif. Ga.
Der, men Der er M fat en- @rrnbis fpr
otsit @npers Gtsrr.lie. Is tan life
I nuset 1ilirlbe operiiss en- S~isrbeeet
at 1sitaiors Jormue, sitsrai Gutebo.t
sr lraresnst o. al @inlo b.tatt, buis
9siinior e%iierlaber Gufs, Bern .qsr
Gor9lbrt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-12
Vp wtnihsr AZ Guatemala

Qrefioenten bar uouRpnt Or. 80.
0oofrep Sumter til 5orenebe Stdtsrs
@sidnot iii Guatemala og Sonouras.
Or. Sumter er en- az b. leoeno. Res
publitaners / Sentuttp og bar Wtolem
al iioits aOn9rss. !San bar ogiuu ben
lsOsnos aunoibat for GorsrsOs Sta'
ters Ssnutor, men eItsr en- lang Ramp
MATTE ban trrtte ia tilbags. ou Der
bar et Gar republitdnIts Sendtorsr.
Tom life unosr npgen OmitGnoiabsb
piloe femme for ham.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-12
lrunJulnuutu.
Worp.1afoia sfusmts,e uaslsia.

0ommer 5ra5er / pittsburg afgap /
2srbu9s en- &ienbelie, / boilten ban
~ertl9rer, at en- Roroz0 dtotd Stilss
mise life er splbig / Penniplpdnid.
&ienoelien sialot oirette Sasen mob
6rant @insportb, forbi ban bapoe
unboraget fig fin Suitrus og lit Barns
5prisrgelie. 9ommeren iagbe til
9~tinspprtb, at ban ombpggelig baooe
unoerisgt S%orfparets Grtrutt al ga
gen, men bar tommen til ben Slutning
at ben | Nprbs9 dtotd mebbelte Stilss
misie life fritog bam for 3etsfors
fglgnins oesungauenoe / oenne Stat.