davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
THE 2STH BATTERY PAID.
Men Will Leave for Fort Wayne This
Morning.

Yesterday morning Maj. Jonas Cleland ar
rived from Chicago and during the after
noon paid the Twenty-eighth Indiana Bat
terry for service during the month of August.
Captain Ranke stated that his men would
leave for Fort Wayne this morning at 10
o'clock. The total strength of the battery
is ia men, most of whom reside in Fort
Wayne. The total amount disbursed to the
officers and men is $780,
The men of the battery are in the best of
spirits and very glad that they will be fur
Laughed Captain Ranke stated that if it
had not been for the delay caused by the
authorities in not forwarding the pay rolls
to the paymaster the battery could have
returned home with Companies b and G.. of
Fort Wayne, when the -hundred-and-
tifty-seventh was furloughed last Saturday.
The pay rolls of the battery were forwarded
to the Department of the Lakes, United
States army at Chicago and from there to
Columbus, o., but on account of some UNI
explained delay only reached Captain Ranke
yesterday morning. Captain Ranke handed
the pay rolls of the battery to Major
Cleland. who had come here to pay Colonel
Barnetts regiment, but the major stated
that he had no money with which to pay
the battery boys, and it was only after con-
Siderable trouble that Captain Ranke and
Major Cleland arranged with the Mer-
chants National Bank to pay the men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 1S.-The Friends
who reside at Marion and in that section
of the State will ask the Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends TO meet next year at
Marion. Last year the proposition to di-
vide the Yearly Meeting and establish a
new one at Marion was defeated and the
plan has been abandoned the one above
noted being substituted Indiana Yearly
Meeting has been held here for nearly
eighty years and the proposition to change
the meeting place even for a year will
doubtless meet with much opposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
Where the Railroads Proflted.

Before the regiments started home Gov
ernor Mount telegraphed the col onels to be
careful to have their transportation made
to carry their regiments to Camp Mount,
as otherwise there would be additional
charges to pay. The transportation of the
Observation-Disclosures fty-ninth read only to
indianapolis, Colonel Barnett relying on a
verbal understanding that the regiment
was to 20 to Camp Mount instead of the
Union Station. When his regiment marched
to the tracks yesterday, however, after the
street parade, there were cars On hand
and the troops stood in the rain three
hours. Finally the Pennsylvania Company
agreed to take the regiment to Camp
Mount and assume the risk of getting its
money from the government. Tt cost 1906
extra compensation to get Colonel Stude-
bakers Regiment, the One-hundred-and-fif-
ty-seventh, to the camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

vened in the Bee building here this morning
Mayor Moores delivered an address of well
come and presented a key to the city in
the form of telegrapher's key A. II.
Bliss. of Chicago. responded on behalf of
the association. The headquarters of the
association will be at Boston for the ensu-
ing year and the next annual meeting will
be held there. The following officers were
elected: Thomas Roche, Boston. president;
John Brant, New York secretary and treas
urer The executive committee will include
these officers and II. j. Pettngall, Boston;
James Compton, Nashville: ]. ]. Dckey.
Omaha, and S. A. Duncan. Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

The box lunch for the Northumberland
ifty-ninth will be served Wednesday even
ing at o'clock AS there is a shortage OF
boxes, the committee requests all ladies
wishing to contribute to have their boxes
at st. PauPs Church by o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Mrs John Frederick Kurfiss, vice
president of the Observation-Disclosures fifty
ninth Auxiliary, has appointed the follow
ing assistants, who in turn appoint their
help: Mrs. English; Company a. Miss Bird;
Company B, Mrs. Van Ness; Company G,
Miss Butler; Company ID, Miss Kahn; Com
pany e, Bessie Miller; Company f, Mrs.
Chillers; Company III, Mrs. MCGEE; Com
pany l, Mrs. Gray. assisted by women of
North Indianapolis Company l., Mrs.
Graydon; Company NJ, Mrs Noe Company
N Mrs. J. W. Pennington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
Mnncie Presbxterx.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MATTHEW'S, Ind, Sept. 13.-The semi
annual meeting of the Muncie Presbytery
convened here this week. The opening SER
mon was by the Rev. Freeley Rohrer. of
Marion. Rev. e. A. Allen, of Kokomo, was
elected moderator and Rev. J. N Elliot Of
Union CITY, clerk. The addresses en- home
missions were delivered last evening by Rev.
Joseph M. Wright, of Anderson, Rev. Chas.
Little, of Wabash, and Rev. Chas. A. Cloud
of Peru. The following ministers are pres
ent: Charles Little, of WABASH; John S.
Axtell, of Portland; Frank NJ Baldwin,
OF Marion; Edwin Craven, of Hartford
City; Joseph NJ. Wright, of Anderson
Philip JAMESON of Elwood; Edward A.
Allen, of Kokomo, and Joseph n. Elliot, of
Union City,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
In Behalf of LucDeless Goshen Soldier.

Leland Buck, a Goshen soldier, who is
now under sentence to pay fine of $50 and
serve three months in the guardhouse for
sleeping at his post on guard duty, is still
unable to be moved to his home. His wife.
who has been working in his interest for
several days past, left for home last even
ing on his advice as he thought he would
be better cared for in the camp hospital than
he would be when helpless at home. The
family, which includes Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
and three children, is destitute and yester-
day the state officials made up purse of
$l2 to be used for their benefit and handed
it over to Mrs Buck. In addition to this,
the state officers united in asking Congress
men Royse and Overstreet, representing the
Seventh and Thirteenth districts, to bring
the matter before the War Department and
secure remission of the fine and sentence,
as in their belief the man was not in con-
dition to do duty when he fell asleep at his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
Expect to Move Soon.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 13-Adju-
tant Tichenor, of the observation-disclosures six
ty-first Indiana, who was called from Jack
sonville by the illness of his father, says it
is understood the regiment will be sent
either to Porto Rico or Cuba very soon as
manded by General Lee. The camp at Jack
sonville, he says is in first-class shape and
the men are well fed and in comfortable
in the tents and there is no complaint of
the war officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
Private Perkins KILLED.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 13-Lafayette
Perkins. private in Company B, One-hun-
d-and-fifty-seventh Indiana volunteers,
was killed tonight by a Findlay, Fort
Wayne & Western passenger train, near the
city limits. He had been i'll, and ii is sup
posed was overcome en- route home and SAT-
down on the tracks to rest. A wife and two
children survive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 13-Paul Taw, a
member of the Richmond company with
the Observation-Disclosures writes his
father denying the reports of lack of food.
He says: Here is what we have been get
ting for over a week, and l think it will
keep up: Coffee, bread, potatoes, beef or
bacon, ham, onions. good beef gravy, and,
cnce in a while, hominy and rice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
Preparntions for Company l..

bptVIdI
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. ia big demon
stration awaits the Homecoming of Com
pany L. One-hundred-and-hft Regi-
ment. The Ladies Aid Society of the s. of V
and the w r. c. will join in the reception
for the boys. Several weeks ago a large
fund was raised for the benefit of the COM
pany A crowd of 1900 people saw the boys
leave in April. and many or more VIII
be at the station to witness their return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
Marion Club viii welcome Them.

The Marion Club has been tastefully dec
grated in honor of the arrival of the Indi-
ana soldiers, and this morning the members
of the club will extend a warm greeting to
Colonel Smiths regiment as it passes by.
President Woods hopes that all members
of the club who can will be on hand this
morning at o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
One of the 15oth Dead.

A dispatch from Philadelphia, last night,
tells of the death of William Robinson,
Company H, One-hundred-and-fift ninth
Indiana Volunteers, at the Episcopal Hos
pital, of typhoid fever The dispatch said
Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
DURBIN ACTING BRIGADIER.

At the Head of Brigade with Only
One Regiment in 1t.
Correspondence of the Journal.
CAMP CUBA LIBRE. Jacksonville, Fla.
Sept. 9.-Eleven regiments of the Seventh
Army Corps have been ordered home, ard
will leave here within the next ten days.
The first camp established in Jacksonville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
a Brewer Jumps Into Niagara.

BUFFALO, N. ". Sept: 19.-Peter
Schamm, a brewer, from philadelphia.
jumped from the Goat island bridge at
Niagara Falls this morning and his body
was swept over the American falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

OMAHA, Neb., Sept Bone OF the most
largely attended meetings Of the Old-firoe
Photographers Association ever held. con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14

See McCrays Refrigerator Exhibit at the
fair Don't miss it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
BUTLER COLLEGE,
IRVINGTON, IND.
Session OF 0S- 90

Fall term begins Monday, Oct. 3; ends Friday
Dec 23 Winter term begins Tuesday jan 8:
ends Friday, March "a. Spring term begins
Thursday. March 30; ends Thursday June o.
Scholarships granted annually. admitting hold
with free tuition to graduate courses at Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-14
Edgeworth Boarding and Day School
DEET@CHE
I<INDERGAR ~

To be opened Oct. 3 For particulars address Dr.
VIM. Jaeger. "a East Eleventh street.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14
WORSE or ALL

TEE militia i not required for
this war. No indeed. Nor viii be
hereafter.
After this war II i unlikely
that We shall ever live again under
cur old free and easy. United States.
Mach - our central government
had concentrated and gathered to
itself powers during and after the
war Of the rebellion and had be-
Titled the states, It i nov prepsr-
Ing, urged on By the secret powers
that rule us, to permanently en-
large the regular army and burden
~ with . tax system borrowed
from the most odious features Of
European despotisms. There is no
effort By our Law makers In states
or nation 70 look forward or take
Lessons from the brilliant young
nations Of the Pacific. ALI i after
the manner Of the dead past. We
are 70 live hereafter under what
1schiavel the deepest student Of
history that ever wrote, the most
intolsrsble Of ali Oppressions-that
Of . breed Of money makers.
'Despots" be says may take 9
pride in the welfare Of their
humblest subjects and even desire
their lore. Mobility may sym.
pathise and BY their occasional IN
timscy with the poor be led to un-
derstand and crafty their wants,
but . cold hearted combination Of
often mean and. low down men I'M
tsnt only on personal gain is the
most cruel and dsmnabIe of all
governmsnts." Watch now and
Sc how the militia 10 to be be
Titled. II.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

EssKnepabe fszystses thst i.
1G7 - n1fiss 80 = the higb-
~ e PsNpsst5vzh - es.ss for
My b16se~ ezlazitE fro8 ss5
n1sssz essss, - vifk . dhosszs1
eanss foS beg ess<isaznee -
DDw6 every -. We were EEinE
us1g - sPesse baGSs Bosey SIS
-, - - f4ess Sas - silver -
sPelk dfs ~ practically - Dog
- go basis, The eoastsy w1
Aoo1s1 VII Ill bst nOt . dollar
soe nzeh Of eood stste bsnks nd
eGheD q iAsue, Al Pegstae q d.
nasd h speeses dat = eoA- Osr
bone prices IN high and tie great
new Vest 81 Iowa, MinDesOt4s
Wiseo1ss1, Missouri, Kznsas s.d
Hsbz.Sks had V.ss risezs Of in1i-
GF1sSs r0lling into then New
railroads sere beng projected, al
Vest neTily On. Saddenly m one
dsJ ii de banks and big houses
dosed asd thers vas not . dollar
- - had Cease British bsyen
wasted % throw down prices Of
cotton vksch Was running about -
eestL So . demand vas made On
De one gres4 b1nk whose relations
West and sOsfh must destroy al
business If Il eloSed, for fifteen
millioa Of gold. This closed the
bank and esased ruin al over the
nation. Rlsates IN debt snd forced
70 T had TO sell cotton for any
thing fbey could ct N EoA Nov
b not that . lovely system that
lesEey q n the power Of TiEals and
sDemies7 Today every bAnk in
tins union esn be broken mp In one
hour By . wsse Of the ROthschild's
had Not % IN 1873. Our money
vas legal tender and banks might
break yet Il pad debts and he'd
prices firm.
The Parctiee Of having . paper
circulation not . legal tender il the
most scandaIOus tTiek ever devised
By cunning and sanctioned By
traitors to tins country. Just
think oft. The money you use .
not . legal tender AID 1t the viii Of
your lowers and masters in England
esn b worthless - straw In one
hour. G. l.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

ne popular inPrezssoa TIA.
aasEey N Afric. u . ding q q :
Past y wholly ero1eo1s- Il !,
estimated dat sD0ng 5000Or
600 AfY5ezns - least 90
OOSO are slsseA In pths
islznAs Of Zanz1bar and Renba
aIOne, vhieh sEe governed By Grezt
Britain, 10000 are bod m boa
dage, and the horrors Of the tEzde
are 80 great thzt for each slave
Who reaches the coast eight OF nine
die On the vsy, 20 that the supply
Of 2 200 slaves annually snaggied
INTO Zanzibar Represents Tb< D1r-
derIng 81 about 60OO0 Annually IN
the region from Which they cone.
From Zanzibar slaves may Be
legally transferred 70 Pe1ba and
from there 20 ARABIA
Tie bard work IN Zanzibar, .
British dominion, 10 almost al
performed By slaves. and women
may be seen every day chained
tGGetherin gang Of about seven
and working under the supervision
Of . policeman armed With Lash.
The Engiish authorities do not
deny these facts, but give - .
reason for their inactiou that the
abolition Of slavery would cause an
uprising Of Arzbs.-Tze Nev Tine.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14


Wsxn the Democratic national
convention of 1895 formulated the
Chicago platform ell the free silver
Democrats and the other true
frisnds Of silver declared that Il
wns broad enough and good enough
Cor Ell 70 stand on who we're in
favor Of the free silver cause, and
scme Of ourfgrezt orators Of Utah
dsclarsd that Il vas new declsra-
ton of Independence. But today
sons Of these same foot-lickers are
asserting that Il Il absolutely me-
cesssry 70 make further concessions
g thoss Who cal themselves fres
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

EESEsT HosAS says his song,
"An eoons look alike 70 me-" points
. moral We do not wish to be
impairment, but what kind OF
moral, and where IL IT. Certainly
al colored persons do not look
alike to him any more than they
do to anyone else. And there are
a. many variegsted colOrs of colOred
folks almost - there are of the
fainboW.-The Radical.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

TEE unstintedl applause given
General Pitzhugh Lee BY the col
Ored people 10 another illustration
that the race il making healthy
progress in thought and iberality.
We are learning TO judge men, not
By what they did thirty-fve years
ago, but BY what they are doing
today and what they are likely to
do tomorrow.-The Colored AmeIi-
can.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14
ArorHEa PRIZE cArfUxxD.

Il consisted Of 9 first class ticket
on q first class road to all points
east VIA the Union Pacific and was
obtained az the HOld Stand" No.
20l Main street. There are others;
cal and get one.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

he Beaver LAke Copper Mining Co Once and
place Of bushes, Salt lake CIfT ma T--...o-
- p.opeTsy, Beaver Lake Mining DIstaeL Beaver
e1oeeZInere are delinquent upon ths .Sonou-
tng oescribed stock On Acco1nf Of ~ aE..---,sok
lex1ed on Ne IA day of Ap<1. ls8S tAo ssveraI
Gnoonts set Opposite he names Of n r..-S.r<1~o
stockholders, e follows. eo-w1f.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

TEE negro forgets his wrongs too
readily. He fies into . passion
for . moment and RACES nightly,
but too often . little Patting on
the back By . white man, and q
h0neyed assurance that Its all
over now" restores him to the best
Of humOn, and beguiles him into
. sweet forgetfulness of the gravity
of his situation.-IHe C0Lored
AMERICAN.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

TKY our hand seved custom
made $500 shoes. John II. Sani-
ger, boot and shoemaker, 81 E.
First South st.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14
Commercial National Bank.
CAPITAL PaIo IN. saoo. 600.

General Banking in an its branches.
Direct,n-Dr. Theodore Meyer. John ].
DAILY. o. ]. Salisbury. hoyIan c. Fox. Thomas
Marshall. W. P. Noble. George n. Downey.
John Donnsilsn. Newell Besman.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

JUDsE. A. g. NoEEELL returned
the past week from Mississippi,
where he had gone to visit his
mother, who Is very III, but she
has somewhat improved and the
judge Is of the opinion that she
may entirely recover from her
illness. Judge Norrell il q
polished southern gentleman and
be does not object to dining in q
hotel With . respectable negro.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14
CHIPS

We win present any person with
. 6nt cl2ss jsek-knife and . bag Of
peanuts if they can satisfactorily
explain TO our understanding the
difference between . fuIl-hedged
free silver Republican and . full
Aedged gold bug Republican.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

80 y ,eeordAnos Win Ian and IN order a -
- - many shares Of o.ch parcel a. Etncf e
~ - neeess1ry WI Be soId e Ne o0us a. ma
80 ~ Nhlningham Block, salt Laks GU
ooocx, noons q sid day 10 pay Gho dslI1ansus
- - .oss-a.r via Ne eosis q advsEfisng
s.n IAas css. ma. M. = 4 ! 40 nokkls' rs'.-
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

and All Lang TrOaSaeA
NoChing co1ld Be kSreT. more phflznthro1Sc
OF czuy more joy n rs wake thza the ofer a
IA Sloeun, u. C.. Of s. Pine street., Nsx
York CITY.
Coukd>uf that be has discovered a, ahsoru,-
cure tor consumption aad Al pulmonary con-
plants. and 70 make rs great nerirs known. be
vii send. free. three botfles The Siocum new
system Of mecic.1e) 20 any reader Of the BROAD
Ak. who IS suderIng from chest. th-oz- and lung
troabies or consumption-
He invites ibose 6esiro1s OF obtaiainz n.
remedies 10 SIMPLY send him ter sxpreSs and
Postohce address. and receive in return The
three free bottles
ALREADY this "Dez scientific oourSe Of u.e,5i-
enc has permanently cured Thousands Of zo-
parently hopeless eases
He considers II his religious dufy-a dury
which be owes 70 hUnznify-to donate his infai-
hble cure.
Offered freely. apart from is inherent strength.
IS enough 70 commend Il, and more 50 s he
perfect confidence Of the great chemist making
the Offer
He has proved consumption to be a curzble
disease beyond any doubt.
There vii be no mistake in sending-the mis-
take Win Be in overlooking the Doctors Eener-
Gus invitation He has on file IN his American
and European laboratories thousands Of tesfimo-
nials ofeIperence from those cured. N all parts
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous mail your address to
7. A Slocun. n. C.. os Pine street, New
York. and when wiring The Doctor. please men
ion reading this ar ticle in the BROAD AK.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14
Salt Lake { Ogden RAILWAY,

Daily Tine Table IN saeet seps. ma.
Leave Arrive Leu Ar4w.
-@@G kGn4ngton Farmington 6alt LAka.
and Lagoon and LSEoon-
go IlS an s00An- 80 an
- EsOA An loo an lo.lo an
- pm pm GD pm Is1Opm
SoPm TSopn- Tzopm
Additional Sunday trains-
Lave salt Lake Hoo q N and lNOnm
Leave Lagoon l3a0 N and 100 n n
Keep Jour eyes on LAGOON
Visit the mensserie
Il v. EARLY, Ra,rarlaxp
PGsS. Agent co N.a.~er
The broad ax., 1898-05-14
WlT Not =: :: :: :; !; ::
- - = rnIn u-r,-.lH - mr.

chasing ether commodities II you
could buy silk for the same price you
could Calico, you would take me silk,
wouldn't you2 The C Il & ST P. Ry.
s the ''SILK' between Omaha and
Chicago; that Is, Il ELECTRIC
LIGHTED. STEAM Heated, SOLID
VESTlBULED TRAINS Of the very
Latest designs and safety appliances
running over stone baIIasted steel rail
track several miles shorter than any
Other Inc cut any figure in the case.
through Eeciric Lighted Sseepes,
Denver to Chicago Through Tourist
Cars San Francisco to Chicago. We
LEAD. Others FOLLOW. Give Us a
irlAi For time tables, maps, etc, call
on or address
L L DOWNING
Commercial Agent, al s. West Temple
Street Salt Lake Ciry, Utah.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

II one tenth, one hundredth Of
vhat we read in the daily press be
true we are in great danger. When
fraud il bold and defiant in high
places, when men, heelers and
henchmen fatten ct the public ex.
pense, then some one should take
lsrm for this tension cannot last.
Rev. Kitredge Wheeler, Baptist,
Chicago, Ill.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

GovERsoz MoUEf, of Indiana, i.
not making "hit' with the race
BY his glaring discrimination
against the negro troops of Hoosier-
land. he l. charged With having
mustered ont the colored companies
to avoid the disbursements which
might follow the commissioning of
cclored officers, and their possible
assignment to the command Of
white soldiers. The colored papers
are administering some warm blows
in the vicinity Of his solar plexus
because Of this, also because Of his
failure 70 recognize Indiana's II, 600
negro voters By the dispensation Of
some state pstronage.-Es.
Governor Mount l. . red
hot Republican and he's ell right
We don't think.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14
CURE CONSUMPTION.

4. A AlOe9n- ~ G. he Greas Chenfus
80 eefe1EtsG- OSers - SenA ire,
- he Am1e1ed- Ibree ROIGl1A e.
HIS Newly BfseOyere1 Rene
ofos - care C0nSa1pGfOa
and All Lang Troa 6aeH
The broad ax., 1898-05-14
Ticket o1:a, 1o5 z. 2r5 5;

r19l1EBlI LcEILL
D 9 DflDSK. E-F- ~ Gea- 49,
: 4 EAH0DCL T-E8c 49,
= Il SADLEGH. 60 R-E AEzE
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-25
45oe SapitsI. - Gttabt Sppr.

Bar bet en- Nano? Oct tunos umuligt pare ct menneItes
Iigt @Gisn?
Saddles ipurgts 81 Gopote % bans rroiellaQne Same
rater. SuuIeoes bapoe ogiaa 9ullpegisren ipur9t ig Ielp,
inotil bans Iano BED 8rutten8 6ialp omtau9ebes % for ct
Gieblit befrsoes for lin @ngit.
2tgnenoe Santer baOoe Itrsmret 9isnnsm Sopeoet pa
mere eno ~bunorsos andre. for bpsm ben ~bppeolpIe Rptter
bapoe pitt ia. Oct par nenIie bet SelTab. Tom unosr M&us
iorenS 2eoeIie bar rsiit uo, for at isge efter osnrp qotns
oertsr.
Oct par ~tiolieere pua 0ugen % pua ct Stsb poo 9yrGs
rten, Tom lao fem WiiIe mere pfhig, at BEN iGlIomms Slit
teie bapos pitt fla for bette SsItdb.
0eltugerue iaa ~ositoper % bopos Solen Itee ginene, Iaa
De blct tunoe ie S%titteliens 0mrios o9 intet anost. 8 bpert
Salo tuuoe be life Ie npget, Tom tunoe briuee oeres 5unter
ben pau WPuitdngiGgeren Waurtoe.
8uIpegieren fno ben fra 9sTt, ioet Solrn Ttinneoe paa
ben baaenIrd, % ban tunos iaaIsoss opouae oens Giobsb
mso bans @srre, bps bet life ogiaa p~irtelig bar oenne.
s W}auneIpIst par be fire meritanere. Tom tienote Muus
rice al uoianos. tonmer til ct Iiqnenoe Reiultat.
0erIom Spnet bapoe frtmbraet foriGroelioe Snotrpt pau
Sieneren. Iuu bapbe BET Iloast be fire SummeuIoorre meo en-
~lignenbs RGbiel.
Sporfegerne par bel bIeone minore forf1rcebe pper bet
forunoerlige 6oromen, men bar life minore ~forbauIeoe.
2iae til bet 2ieblit, ou bet i~oripanot, bapoe inoen Isot at
9tce ucgen 6crtlarine, u~nbtagen ben i~psqsnbe gemertnina,
fem tum ira en- al 8rGnisbeboerns.
"Spab tror De egsntIia ON bette, mine Ssrrsr?" iaoce
Maioren og bentenots fig iaasoss til benz. Tom omeuu BAN:
Seq maa tiIitua, at bet uIosIes m%pitiFtsrer mig
Gortiatt.s)