davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.

demand today at unchangedETAOITAO
Chicago, May 4.-Cattle were In fair de-
mand today at unchanged prices. Beef
steers sold at s3.9OQ4.25 for common to
s5.OOd5. 25 for choice shippers Sales were
mostly at $425Q5.00; stockers and feeders
were active at So 91Q4.S0 cows and heifers
brought S2.5OQ3.75.
Hogs-Trade in hogs was active and sup
plies were well taken at an improvement
of 2 cents. Sales were principally at $500
q4.15, common bringing $3.50; prime lights,
S4.071e prime heavy. salty.
Sheep-Sheep were active and 10 cents
better. Lambs sold seady; slipped sold
So. 25G7435 lambs, $40OQ475; wooded lambs,
s4.sO955O.
Receipts-Cattle 1900; hogs q, 200; sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May 4.-Cattle-Receipts
4,8O0 natives; 200 southern. Good quality
heavy cattle active to cents higher:
light grades steady; sales S425 to $500;
western, $4.O5 to $3.50: COWS and heifers,
steady, s.. 40 to ABS; southern steady SO. 80
Q4.10; stockers and feeders, light receipts;
steady to 10 cents higher, $4.OOG5.45.
Hogs-Receipts 2O.5OO; heavy. steady. 1886
Q4.10; lights, steady to cents higher. So. 60
q3.sO; mixed, 3.S0Q3s5; workers.. So SOd3.SO;
pigs. S.25d375. Packers. So. 75QJ4.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, 2.2OO Market 10 cents
higher. Lambs, 81. 4oQ5. 371a; muttons. $3.50
Q4.75. String lambs, s6.O047.0O.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, May 4-Cattle-Receipts, l.
900. Shipping steers, s435Q5.25; light steers
to dressed beef grades. S9.909475; stock
ers and feeders, Sc. 5O@3 20; cows and heif-
ers, S200Q4.50; Texas and Indian steers,
IS. 4Og4.6O; cows and heifers, s2.25q3. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Market steady to
strong. Workers. S3.SOQ3.95; packers, 1855
GAGS; butchers. $4.00Q410.
Sheep-Receipts 500 Market strong. Ma
tive muttons, S4.00Q465; lambs, $450aS.OO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05
GOing East

Then take fhe sanfA Pc RsV-- frssa
Wlchifz % Chicago. p E'y miles tts
shortest Rock b4ifsstss frark. fs~
Erzds cross azs. vssuks.eG fr=sna II
Pullman Palacs s.sspers anf Fr~s
TecGnlnR Chslr cars lzntsd ~
Electricity. East = Hssourl river
Cir X carr serve meals = ia carte. 10
yos vast safety. E5ss4 sa1 csmfSrt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

The following official range Of prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago is fur
nisned by the Christie-Street Commission
Co., Board of Trade Rooms, Sedgwick
Block, Wichita. Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05

:: 'asas hss a's 70 party sasa.-aaza''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05
CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. May Cash wheat: No. ,
red. S12slz; No. 3, S1.loIl1S; No. hard.
s.. 10; No. g. Sl.06; No. ? spring. $40; No 3,
81 0571. II; No. l northern spring. SL2slz
Corn-No, ?. 33s. No. 3, 2SI4
Oats-No. ?. S0G3olS. No. g. 2sl4GSa
Cash fax-SlS5: northwestern, $l-S5; az,
s.. 50; September, S1.1Sla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05

Psop5e kaes wk~z : sAgz l. TOO Io-- ard
a-so uzez !. = toe IAs-t.-W AzAizgles Dszs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05

D-a-1 G@s.s, - a4sr.sf. : ssass a sssE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05

Battertes-New York, Rusie and War
ner; Boston, Stivvetts and Bergen. Um-
pires, Andrews and Emslie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05

NCW WINK, o, LNEo O-Ns ..
New York, May 4-In the seventh inn
ing, with three men on bases. Davis rap
ped a good single 10 center field. which
was fumbled by Hamilton. Three men
cams over the rubber and New York was
never headed. Attendance. 1900. Score:
RHE
New York. .su i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05

MISUNDERSTANDING. Tannehill and
Schriver; Chicago. Griffith and Donahue,
Umpires, Swartwood ond Wood.
GAME POSTPONED.
Aat Observation-Disclosures Louis
game postponed; rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25
Spain seems to continue to take 1t out
in calling names and shouting "vivas."
ONE SIDED.

BY the aot of blockading the ports of
one Of her colonies and by the capture OF
sundry stray merchantmen flying her
flag, the United States are undoubtedly
making war upon Spain even though, BY
reason OF all absence OF activity on the
part of the spsniards thers Is no war. in
that there Is only one omhatant.
Tue government Is proceeding with the
program laid down by Congress OF ooin-
polling the invader to get out of free
Cuba. Just how the invader will be
made to go Is not aitogether clear.
Whether he will be starved out or bo
driven out at tho point of the bayonet re-
mains to he seen, SO far. the invader is
passive and the United States fIsst 10 con-
tent to cut or his supplies and bis com-
munications with tho outside world
So far as is known spain has made no
move to resent actively the act OF blockad-
ing her ports In Cuba and practically
imprisoning on the island her military
force. Somewhere about the island there
Is feet Of Spanish warships. quite
numerous but of small consequences BY
contrast to our own feet Where these
ships are does NOT appear to be clear,
but thoy are not on the open water where
Admiral sampson's fleet con catch them
and they have so far made no active
objsotion to the blockade.
Will spain fRhsi There Is strong
hope In the country that sne will under
take to make enough of q resistance to
warrant the United States In giving her
much needed punishment. You can't
hit the fellow that turns his back on
you, however. The etiquotts Of lighting
doesn't permit that. And so far, Spain
has failed to put up her dukes Perhaps
the spnniards didn't really believe that
the blockadinR program could be carried
out or that the United States would make
any overt sct of war; But they now know
they wers mistaken.
1t is hard to believe that Spain will
order hsr nag down In Cuba without re-
sistanos even though she may not at.
tempt any serious and aggressive flsht-
Ing but there Is yet no sign that she is
going to accept the challenge to war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25
Sick With the Calsson Disease.

Thomas Welsh, 80 years old, of Cos East
1c3i strest. q workman on the foundation
of the new East river fridge, was takon
to Gouvcrneur Hospital yesterday suffer-
ing from caisson disease. The troable Is
not unusual where men are kept under
heavy air pressure for any length Of time.
but 10 is the first case OF the kind on this
bridge. IL is due TO too deep breathing OF
tts condensed air ia the caisson. and the
effect is to double up the sufferer with n
kind OF cramps; hence the workmsn call
it "the bsnds."
Welsh was one ut twenty men doing a
three hours shift in the caisson st tse
south bridge pier. fifty seven feet under
the river. There Is an air pressure of
twenty-six pounds TO shc square inch In
the caisson, which Is approached by three
locks. weish's attack came on. as the at.
taeks always do, whom no was entering
the last lock. ON coming out. lie coi-
lspsed and was hoisted to the surfsos
with ropes, limp and apparently lifelsss
At the hrpital. where no was taken, II
was believed that he would speedily recov.
or. The Victims OF oaiseon disease usual
ly do. rtere are only two dcnths from
IL on record. .-Ths san.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

Former Surgeon General Tryon was the
originator OF the notion to have each fleet
In tius of war accompanied by hospital
ship. and one OF the notable papers at the
recent international congress OF the doc
tors at Moscow was read by the present
surgeon general, DIR. Van Keypen, and
strongly urged the adoption Of the idea
by the governments OF tha world, propos-
ing plan for such ship.
One such ship is an assured fact. IL Is
the Solace, transformed from tho Crom-
we'll line steamer Cradle, for use by one or
the other of our 1sets organized TO fight
the Spanish navy. She Is the first ship TO
be so prepared in the history of naval or
ganization and warfare, and in sizs and
general plan of arrangements follows the
surgeon generals ideas. The war vessels
are painted sombre gray to attract as
little attention as possible, but the hospi-
tai ship is painted brilliant white to at
tract as mnch attention as possible. and
will fly the flag OF the Red Cross, the tet-
ter to make her identity known and save
her from the enemy's fire. she is unarm-
ed and depends alone upon the humane
duty for which she is equipped to protect
her.
The problem of caring for tho wounded
both during ana after naval engage
ment has always been serious and Is he-
lleyed 10 be even more complicated with
our modern flghting machines than 1t
was wnen wooden ships wero able to offer
at least fairly safe quarters for the injured
in their sick bays. Ihe modern warship
is notoriously lacking In sioK quarters
even In time OF peace, and in action the
sick bay is about as likely to become too
hot for safety as any other part OF the
ship, while. of course, the position OF the
surgeons on board is hardly moro secure
than that OF tho other officers and the
men. The experimental service Of the first
hospital ship will be watched with great
interest by naval authorities everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

The assumption Of the President that
war Was prscipitated when the Spanish
eovernmsnt, having recalled Its minister
to this country. handed his passports TO
Minister woodford without waiting for
bis word on the subject is borae out by
the decree of the Queen Regent and the
aotios Of Great Britain. which latter
country has had good deal Of expsrisncs
IN deciding suoh problems
Both the royal decree and the announces.
mens from the government Of Great
britain assume withous qaaIincstion that
che breaking on OF diplomatic relations
in the manner u was performed crvatsd
the beginning Of = state Of war.
IL is expected that the United States
eovsrnmeot viii now clinoh the matter
" formal declaration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25
DEATH NOTICES.


AI.LEN--In this city, on tho 23d inst, Mrs.
Christie b., vile Of Malvern ii. Allen ana
daughter Of Alexander and the late Jessie
Mcintosh. OF N. s., aged 30 years.
ARNOLD-In this city. cath INST, Margaret
W. Arnold, aged so years.
BATEN-In North Providence, 23d inst, Clar-
issa, wife OF the late George w. Baton, for
merly of Scituate, r. l., aged 80 years 4
months and % days.
CLARK-In Valley Falls, Gath inst, Thomas
n. Clark, aged so years.
HEALEY-In this oity. on the cath inst, John
K. Healey. aged is years.
BOsS-In this city. cath inst, Edwin Boss,
aged 81 years
CHAPMAN In this city, gath inst, william
CHAPMAN, resi- dence 2S Vermont street.
CAREY-In this city, on the gath inst, Ralph
Carey, aged IL years, months and 10 days
DREw-ln Norwalk, o.. the 24th inst. Har-
riot n, widow Of John u. Drew, aud onugh-
ter of the late John and Sally :. Prentice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

The Baltimore American suggests truly
that Thomas Braokstt Reed would make
. great secretary Of state and much the
salns thought occurred to the country
when Mckinley was elected President
But Reed Of Maine also makes q great
Speaker OF thsiIIouse of Representatives
end even the job Of President does not
outrauk that on certain occasions of i'm
portance. The trouble with man like
Reed appears to be that he would be
missed from almost any place Of public
Importance which he might be called
upon TO leave for some other place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25
ROCKED THE BOAT.
Two Men Thrown Into Spectacle Pond and
One Of them Drowned.


John Rarrap, Jr., young Pole was
drowned In Spectacle pond. just beyond
the oity line In Crauston, yesterday AFTER
noon. With companion he was out on
the pond in row boat fishing. when just
for fun they commenced rocking he boat
IL was overturned almost immediat ely,
and mis- com panion saved himself by get
ting hold Of the bottom or the boat aud
hanging on till no WAS rescued. Barran
was not 80 fortunate, and after q short
struggle sank.
Over-indulgsnoe I'm liquor is said to
have neen the cause Of thoir reckless no.
tion. 1he police were notified, and after
dragging the bottom OF the pond with
grappling hooks, the body OF Barran was
found and brought to the shore. and after
being viewed by Medical Examiner Long
fellow it was rein moved. Barran was "a
years old and was employed at she De-
laine mills In OlneyviIle. His home was
In West Arlington. near the pond. lie
lived with bis parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25
Doctors now agree that
consunntion is curahle

Doctors now agree that
consumption is curable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and q few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
To be cured. you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals Scott's EMULSION to
keep you in good flesh.
soc and ti.oo. al erugsists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

The garrison as Morro Castle is reported
10 have fred q few shots in the direction
2f the nest but naturally the fleet received
hem in contemptuous silence for they
were ~ harmless as 90 many biscuit.
Indeed. in Havana artillery ammunition
y likely TO to good deal ohsapsr than
biscuit to throw away II the blockade
keeps up much longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

The first aot of war by the patriots Of
Madrid was to hurry to the bank and ex-
change their Spanish paper for hard metal
money that has world wide value In
dspsndsnt of crisis In one corner of the
planet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

We have no DOUBT that Spanish war.
ship would take particular dsiig ht In
training gun or two on some OF the
newspaper tugs filled with reporssrs OF
the American prsss that accompany the
Yankee fleets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

There 10 probably not much question
that the lumber steamer captured by the
KashvilIs will DO decided ss lawful prize
although her owners protest that hostili.
ties had not begun when she was taken.
Hsr cargo Of lumber. is is believed. will
b restored to it's owners ss such cargo
10 not contraband OF war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25
WHAT DOTHE CHILDREN DRlNKp

Don't 9ive them tea coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain-Of It
riace OF coffee. The more Grain-O YOU give
the childron the moro nealth YOU distribute
through their systems. Gratn-O Is made OF
tastes like tho choice grades OF coffee, but
costs about u as much. All grocers sell it
and 25o-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

A good deal has been written In the past
about the inability Of our naval ships to
overtake merchant vessels But they
q em to nave caught up with all that have
SO far come across their path.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

1t:would really be pity to dsmolish
that picturesque old land mark, Murro
Castle. and it IL hoped that our humane
and rsverential naval officers viii net re-
sors to such a step until all other meas.
urss to accomplish the object sought have
failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25
INTERESTED PEOPLE,

Advertising q patcn; medicine IN the pecul-
lar way IN which the proprietor ~ kemps
fslsam or Coughs and Colds does ~. is indeed
wonderful. he authorizes all druggists 20 give
20 those who call for 10, n samp'e bntfle free.
thnt they gnsy Try 10 before purchasing. Ths
large totiics are - and 5Oc. We certainly
would advise trisl Ii may save ,ou from
consumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

The Texans are said to be much disap-
pointed because that Spanish invasion
from Mexico hasn't materializsd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

IL remains to bo seen whether war will
have anything like 20 serious effect upon
business as Wilson -Gorman tariff bill or
q Bryan silver scare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

Il begins to look ne II our squadrons
would be able to hear from SPANS feet
only by telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-25

General Blanco has put on bold front
and his full dress uniform. but this Is not
necessarily an act Of war.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09

5oruoen otsis os flere itartt ieines
falosnbe GtSsmplsr inoes Der besuo.n
meIsm Stutit og Sort en- Rrtts mins
brs frsmtr0oenbe 2i9beoer, Tom ben
mere Spruglpnoise ~fureUrigt let pil
faa Sis pao. Rcromnno, Der ppbols
Der fig / Stotlano pg ietter iis ino /
bort Soltsmaal, pil inart ftsoe paa
mango fra oerss Siemlanb psltjenote
Orb.
: @nglanb % tilbels ogiuu / Stcts
lamb er bet en- %alminbeltg Meniug, at
an. 2dplarossS totlGrbsrs .r al ans
aeliuGiiIt Sprinoelie. SITTER iprcgs
lide 8tonesbbro at osmme ian imios
lertio Qn9elIa6isrne life bore naast
lanai frem uorosniOr 5ortbs Glpen, %
iee boiler MIC forpisIet ON. at en- nsis
aotia 8runitning al be norbiifs Sprog
Iammsn mso bet an8eliohIits oe bet
itotIie bill 6etrRfte benne S6epri. Oct
pprinoelies t~,ltiIts Strtldnb bar mob
taast en- itgrrs Silferiel al uoreiIt
9itingebloo sno Gnglano, tpts Sprog
i~nbebolDsr lunat fGrre noriie Glemens
ter.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09

gau bet politiIt. geli b.rbj.mm. CT
bet intet Tom / ben i.nsr. lib bar Oatt
mere Spmert'ombeo eno b. gsiIutnin'
oer, Tom bier lat paa Soialosmotras
t,rn,s 9anOsmsO. / 5rsbritsnub. Os,
iaa b. CT blit opmartipm paa Jorsu
ION trusr fra Sp.rie. % trap,r en-
6urtio 9ssnine az bet unipnelIt Spsrs.
maul FAINT Observation-Disclosures
inarlias Silsnoebrin9slIe Oa 5ulObDra
BELLE, FAINT al Roras itrar Idar 1T sest
llbsnriasitnrs os aoniuIdtOGien Baa
bette program uso Siosn At Snittotip
o. referendum, otretts 81Ia % en- Iigss
Zig Sronins AZ 9~alaoeienei N. M, ION
sr Ismotratsrnes Gpportuniftiite BRO
gram fan Dc TONNE I'll at Optr9os iom
Ell m9atist parti peo Sibsn AZ @snitrs.
Sprlig MI, od ri u0itsn bar ulminos
li9 Stsmmsrtt. Dian 9rinqsu.
aritlanla. l5e, 9lusuii. 1893.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09

IlHe game Odge. bsr % retlfe 9dooe
De ben Sors at 10 al o,rss gsrn bsoe
Sobunnss % 1bsrsis. Sobdnn.s
Tom iiiorpaGr bism fra California.
Sar bar / 20 saarsaIoersn. 3ber,i.
par rIor,. De bI.o btsgs besraost paa
Snduf.rs airtssaaro.
gusss bar inosbuOt Sradi.ns pr,s
'tetdIo / 20 Qar og bar for i'm iimpI.,
itons Sm9anssmaaoe soot fit at uts.
3uriittraften ,r bellsr lite / Snua,
len idd tor iiomm,r Iom ben par ifior.
Oct sr bel 1eIret Tom gisr. bet. Sttsnt
bet pei ogioa tommtr b,rdf. at Rolf
Der l~igsiaaliot iOm pau dnor, Sttbtr
| gdnoet foritoar at bsbanols be irems
meo, rietig. De lar BET i'inne igien,
mem, at man sni'er at fIad BEN. Ria
9erne bar bog for 2roubeIoasns Deb.
sommeuos life O9rei Iua tart, oa fda
b.r.ttig,be fom fra 8uobranosod(cn GA
Us'tlanoet. 3 0uobranosoulsn reiit,s
rsr man at miit. 9uriittraften pao
ben Wadoe. man bar optruaot iioms
m.r.
Som i.s refer omtrins / 8nso,r
og Ter uls Dc for, anlag, ION Der .r
oprsttst, iicsn i,s fsrits Sang reiite fra
Snuui.n, iaa forbduiss iee ppsr b,
tore 5rsmitriot, ION CT giort, itlO /
en- uffioes 8psb fom benns. Serft .r
bet MI 2sIsfon, ION er forgrsret op.r
belle gpeosu % itaur / Sorbinb,tIs m,b
Stentj0r oe oeroeo meo RisstsI.ior
fra Sronobism. gu ion ieg iiooe puo
en- Goarb Der I SnaaIen % Tnatts moi
foa gemptltg meb mine @snnsr % g,.
%tjsnot, | 3%ronobism. Oct tunos III, b.
gaml. Tom floees Deb Stitl,Itao. 3rnt
ON 9alp arnsIpn tunbs gaat bort til
3.lsfonsn pud Epr. S~titterao o. rins
get pp:
"Fon isa iau 2.Oanser?"
"9rrsgob."
Ran isg fao Ware?"
"9Grssoo."
"Gsss!!"
"Gr bet 6ru arneIor2"
ga. min Gut! bodo er BET MI,
adIp? Seq tisno.r big pua Wudl,t."
"aOno,ns Scr CT ilag,n. aong Slup
felo .r falosn. Sat paa 2oFttieblen
itrur. gu tOmm.r jog mso fsrits
DampTtib."
"ling - ting -brrrrr."
Dten fig Gurus buOos III, b. Gam
Is, bois Ben M iorlGngs er lmulor,t
| Wulb.
Il
SfiOr bIsO en- DampIas meo 9sul.rj
opiut pua goitab. Den eiss uf nOalc
9snber. Dish. tjsber ba bells 9sms
mer. bels Stoss til ubbugIt. Oct sr
bog 5ure for at Stogene mart sr iorbi,
Der liseiom / Gftsrbalsn.
Soa bar Ri ct prngtigt frifnbet ling
opmslus, ipm bar fine rssslmrsiig:
Wsber paa 8oftab. Oct bar lit eset
baunoitrsun. 9lub og bar OsTua faut
~reseImnsfig SungsOsIis unoer en- prats
tin Snitruttsr.
Web Senipn til Gas.bielp. iuu .r
gpgo.n MI og'uu Bit uufbansig, ibst
ben bpstiss Oe msset u'bplbts Or. Wsla
bus sr uniat iom 9itrittslage. SER
mnotte man snten til @rons .nsr Stens
tj9r eftsr 2ag., og bette bar msgst
ilemt peo boitige Spgoomsiilfoloe eaer
lllptt.r. Singer 8rin9sn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-09
Vorif / SfotIane.
vi Robert 6. Castle.

Oct CT muaf,e minbre be,ienbt. al
bet Sprcg Der tales | be fctIte 2ap'
lanbspiitrittsr, i~nbsbpIber mang. nOr'
tie Orb. Oct er iIpr martbart paa
Sftpitsn, iom / gamIe 0ase met blsp
biemisgt al 9~ttinserns. Munge
NoromGnb bciatts Jig Der % bIanreos
fig meb ben inbfcot. geioltnirG Og
hOis man boloer fig til be iproglige
W'Grtsr aIens, fan man iige, at De fleite
Soplonoss Strtter, Der Der ~ncroenfpr
5ortbsgIpen, er al norit (elsr odri0
@fitamning. Denre QnTtuelie bsir9fs
tes at Ioa itor en- 4utoritet 1om Gars
lpls, Der ielo bar StotlGnosr. San
uotcler, at "~nprbenfor Sumberer,
coeraIt / StotIuno, er bet alminbslige
Sprog frsmoelss / 6ei @rab islanpIt;
BET beoorer en- iGrlig rorit 8ldng.
Oette Soft sr psiad nproif."
8lanoinsen al Ielttt pe norii Blob
bar ccet en- 't9rt Snofpbelie pua Stot'
lGnosrnss Saraftsr. Zen bar be at
tatts for ben geitsmtbso og ben utrets
t,lige gnergi ION er e9en for benz,
bporiombslit / 9eroen mar trnffsr paa
benz. Ser Tan minoes ON, bpao War
Wluller bar itrepst ON RoromGnoen.s
Snoflpoelie pau flers .uropaiit. Ratip'
ner: Scr .r ct troofigt Sprsfulo | BET
noroifte Mual % nosst ptlpt | bet bans
tenbs rorotIte Sjsrts, eer fprmarter
Rprbmunben p~p.rolt, hpcr ban fiuoes.
s Sespnoslisn at bet ODE @arbunorsbs,
ba ben fore roroi1.e llppdnorira bes
spnots, fob belle europa / Sure for at
bltpe oItfpr b~lsoagtiot. De to Natios
nsr, ipm Itulos tappsS i GipiIiTationens
fore 9sb, 6rant.rue % Qngsli a6srns,
itoo | gegrsb meo at blios matte os
boone, % ineen fprmadsoe at naa mo-
gen SuIotcmmsnbso fsrsno .ftsr at
tape facet PrDgI al RuromGnoens %
rGre neot til at optug. merit Blob / fine
Iarer. Gftsrforftsr oi ZEN Mt9neoe
norit Blob, iom er inoblaubet be iprs
ifislies sermaniIte Racsr, fan hi maals
eereS Strait eersiter."
If be Spor, bet norIts Sprog bar
afiut / Stotit, ital Der puaoifss en- Del,
ioet Der pau ben lille SrbIiits t~ilfeiss
be tiliparsnOs enssIIte Orb for at pie
5pritieGlen melem Stctit og Gngslit
famtici9 mso 2isb.otn meGIsm Sto,it
og Rorit: