davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

welcome, and finally anchored with the fleet
commanded by Rear-Admiral Sampson.
It was q pleasant surprise to the officers
and men Of the Chicago, which, arriving
that morning, after q journey Of 21.000
miles around South Africa, saw the Olym-
ly the sides were manned, the marine
guard paraded, and II roaring guns gave
salute to Admiral Dewey. The Olympia
responded with 13 guns, in honor Of Rear
Admiral Howisen. Rear-Admiral Samp-
sons blue flag came down as soon as the
Chicago found her berth. Visits and
salutes were duly exchanged. There was
naval etiquet observed, but Howison waved
his seniority in the events that followed.
Dewey was overrun with irrepressible
visitors all day, and received ceremonious
as well as cordial calls from distinguished
men, including Gov. Roosevelt and party
and Gen. Miles, Mai. Pruden and W. Fl.
Moses, presenting, at the head Of a dele
CATION, the welcome Of the President and
the invitation Of the city of Washington.
The waters Were crowded with small craft,
the warships were respondent, and the
night was brilliant with preliminary illum-
nations 1t was considerable tax on
Admiral Dewey's strength to go through
the days of the New York reception, but he
bore it all with much chcerfulness and
modcsty, and had cordial words for ALL
On Friday morning at II o'clock Dewey
received Mayor Van Wyck and his party,
and soon after returned this official call
Then the program for the day being a
great naval parade, Dewey started the pro-
cession for the stake-boat opposite Grants
Tomb, and the review began at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. No Roman conuueror
returning from successful campaign ever
received such a magnificent ovation as did
Admiral Dewey Oh this day and the one
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

ton. and he Is easy prey for those vuItures In
human form-quack doctors-who hold out allIlr-
ing hopes OF cure only to disappOint and after
roohlng HIM of his money. plunge him into abso-
Lutte despair.
No one can appreciate these horrors of falling
manhood except he who has suffered them No
one can help such sufferers except he who knows a
cure ana has himself been restored TO full man.
hood. A notable cure of falling manhood in an
extreme case was effected in the person of Geo b.
Marshall Mich. Mr.. Wright for years suffered
the agony OF lost vital power He saw his physi-
cal powers go from him the result of insidious
diSease until he was reduced to a condition of &C.
nlilty. ana the best doctors in the country gave
him UP to die
Like many Others he tried the various remedies
offered by specialists for the treatment Of weak
ncsscS peculiar TO men, and it was this experience
that drove him to little study and research, for
his n benefit
He asserts that his 10 years suffering both
mentally and physically, was turned TO undoubted
Joy IN single night through a rare combination
OF medicines that literally made him young again.
IL Is the prescription of this discovery that his
enthusiasm leads him to offer free to any man
young or old. who feels that his animation or the
that will brace him up and enable him TO be pre-
itself r
There is no question but what in his individual
case the results were just as described and it
seems quite probable that any man who believes
himself to be weak may profit by sending for this
free. prescription Many people wonder how he
can afford to send his prescription free but il
costs him but little TO do so. and he feels phan-
thfopic interest in giving weak men an opportunity
TO cure themselves
A request to G. B. Wright, music dealer Box
l2Si; Marshall Mich, for his free prescription,
return mail
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

time, and decided that it would not be an
unwise thing to do SO, and thus give Capt.
Lamberton. the Olympia's commander, a
chance to clean ship before the trip up the
harbor.
Admiral Dewey's first action was to
send messenger ashore with kilograms
for the Navy Department and Mayor Van
Wyck, announcing his arrival He spent
most Of his time in the morning, after his
arrival had been duly noted with great
excitement in New York, In looking over
the newspapers and receiving the horde of
reporters who boarded the Olympia. In
one Of his first interviews he said: "It
almost saddens me to see what my people
are doing for me. The pride and gratifica-
appreciation l feel" The Admiral took
occasion to say, also: Il can not stand for
any interview giving my opinions on
political subjects and the Philippines
| disown any views aseribed to me on
those subjects"
Admiral Dewey received procession of
distinguished callers after that, and all
day tugs, sail boats, and1cxcursion steam
ers hung about the Olympia, and whenever
Dewey was sighted he was chcered. The
enthusiasm was intense. His early arrival
was rather calculated to upset the plans Of
the Reception Committee, but matters
were soon adjusted after a visit from repre-
scntatives of Mayor Van Wyck. Dewey
received an acknowledgment also from
the Navy Department regarding his arrival
and extending n cordial welcome.
WELCOME AT NEW YORK.
The next day the Olympia moved ma
jestically UP the bay to Tompkinsville,
and in view of thousands, amid the booming
of great guns from Forts Wadsworth and
Hamilton, received glorious, tllundcrous
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
COLUMBIA,

This week the international yacht races
at New York for the possession of the
Americas cup are exciting the National
attention.
The Americas cup was won in 1851
by the schooner yacht America, entered
by party of Americans in the Inter
| national yacht races that year for this cup,
which was offered by the British. The
course was around the Isle of Wight. Six
years later the cup Was presented to the
New York Yacht Club to be held as per-
petual International challenge cup
The first contest for its possession was
in 1870, when James Ashbury challenged
for it, and. Aug. 8 that year the schooner
Cambria sailed a race against the whole
fleet of the New York Yacht Club. The
American schooner Magic won the race
In 1871 Mr.. Ashbury again tried for the
cup with the schooner Livonia. He sailed
against the American yachts Columbia,
Sappho. Palmer, and Dauntiess. He was
defeated by the Columbia and SapphG
In 1876 the Canadians with the schooner
yacht Countess OF Dufferin tried for the cup,
but We're beaten in two successive races by
the Madeleine. In 1881 the Canadians
again entered with sloop, the Atalanta,
who was beaten easily by the American
sloop Mischief In 1885 the English be-
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

gan new series of races; Sir Richard
Suttor's cItter Genesta was beaten by the
Ame lean Puritan in two races. In 1886
Lieut.. William Henn's Galatea tried for the
cup and WAS beaten by the American May
flower.
In 1887 the Scotch cutter Thistle chal-
lenged for the cup and was beaten by the
American Volunteer. The British let the
matter rest for six years., and in 1897 the
Earl OF Dunraven's cutter Valkyrie was
beaten by the Vigilant, In 1895 Lord
Dunraven came again with Valkyrie Ill,
and was defeated by the Defender.
This years races are between Sir ThOs.
Lipton's yacht Shamrock and the Ameri-
can yacht Columbia. These two yachts
are very nearly alike in size and model, both
having a keel and both being compromise
between the o'd-fashioned cutter and the
American center-board. The Shamrock
dimensions are, length over all, 132 feet
2 inches; length on the water line, 50 feet,
6 inches; beam, 81 feet, Is inches; draft, 20
feet. Her sail area is Ii, ,125 square feet;
displacement, 147 tons. ......,....
The Columbia's dimensions are 131 feet
over all; 50 feet, inches on the water line,
"a feet 2 inches beam; and 10 feet, 10
inches draft. Her sail area is about 1910
feet.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

Newmarket Road, where he was found
strongly intrenched and was not dislodged
Ten pieces of artillery, with caissons, some
horses and prisoners were captured. Our
loss said to be small. Enemy's not known.
The brave Gen. Gregg, of the Texas Brigade,
fell dead at the head of his men:
II. E. LEE.
Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War.
1t will be noted that they knew all about
the artillery captured and the fact was put
forward to create favorable impression as
to what had been accomplished by Gen.
Anderson, while the number of dead on
both sides received little attention. For the
number of men actually engaged the loss
on our side was very large.
The greater part of our loss consisted OF
the missing, who were no doubt captured.
The total loss of the enemy must have been
much greater than ours, but the men lost
and the prisoners taken seemed to be OF no
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

The war feeling over the Transvaal
situation has increased greatly within the
past 10 days, and in England and the
Transvaal but few persons believe that it
will be averted But even it, as generally
believed will he the case, there are actual
hostilities within fortnight, the real war
is not likely to begin till the British troops
are reinforced. The British will keep in the
meanwhile chiefly on the defensive
majority of recent dispatches from
South Africa relate TO the movements of the
British troops and the Beers on the Natal
border, which are very active. Taking
Majuba as the apex of a triangle with sides
so miles long and with base so miles in
length, having Harrismith in the Orange
Free State at one end and Vryheid in the
Cransvaal at the other, one gets the area
obtaining the British positions, namely,
ilencoe, Dundee, Newcastle, Ladysmith
md Dannhauser. The Beers occupy
Nakkerstroot, Utrecht, Vryheid and Sand
print. Butler, now in London, will sail
or the Cape in the event of war
The Orange Free State Raad has
Ldopted resolutions declaring that in the
event of war it will fulfill its obligations
towards the Transvaal by virtue of the
political alliance between the two republics
The latest dispatch of the Imperial
Government stating anew its position, has
been replied to by the Transvaal Govern
ment. Kruger says he considers war has
been forced upon him.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
amid intense patriotic enthusiasm was

amid intense patriotic enthusiasm was
The next day Dewey left the residence Of
Mrs. Washington Mclean, whose guest he
was while in Washington, and escorted by
citizens to the Executive Mansion took his
place with Mr.. Mckinley and went to the
Capitol. A military escort accompanied
them and distinguished officials in carriages,
Dewey receiving an ovation all the way.
At noon Presidents salute was fired;
a prayer was offered, the "Star Spangied
Banner" was played by the Marine Band.
The Chairman Of the meeting, r. Ross
Perry, made an address of welcome. Then
Secretary. Long presented to Dewey the
sword voted by Congress. His remarks
and those Of Dewey, who was even more
moved by this tribute than by the pre-
sentation of a loving cup by New York's
citizens, were received with appreciation
and a roar of applause.
After the ceremonies a review Of the
military parade took place. Later Dewey
was escorted back to Mrs. McLean's and in
the evening attended dinner in his honor
given by President Mckinley.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
portance compared to the number of
ms captured
On the following day Gen. Lee reported
HEADQUARTERS, Oct. S, 1854.

HEADQUARTERS, Oct. S, 1854.
SIR: In nay report of yesterday / was
istaken as to the number OF guns cap
Ired. A later report states that there were
nine guns, 10 caissons, two stands Of
colors, about 100 horses, over 100 prisoners,
large number Of intrenching tools and a
quantity of forage. Please correct the
error as to the number of guns. Very re-
spectfully your obedient servant
R. E. LEE.
Hon James A. Seldom, Secretary of War
Again the greatest importance is at
he'd to the guns, and they are mentioned
h conscientiousness as to the number
ich is exceedingly interesting when
en- in contrast to the inaccuracy of the
er items. A great many more than 100
soners were captured. or we were mis-.
en- as to the number of men we had be.
e the battle, and what became of them.
The integrity with regard to that one gun
unable to reconcile with the large num-
of iltrenching tools claimed to have
vi intrcnching tools, they could not have
been captured without much greater loss
to the enemy. Ii there was a dearth Of any
thing in the cavalry about that time it was
intrenching tools. The cnemy's loss of
officers aud men does not seem TO have been
worth mentioning except as regards Gen.
Gregg. Yet the enemy was much more ex-
posed than we We're, and must have suffered
much more in killed and wounded
One Confederate Colonel, of whom
have some personal knowledge, was sup
posed TO have been killed, and yet he was
not mentioned, and there were doubtless
others.
(To be continuedJ
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
RECEPTION AT WASHINGTON.

Dewey was welcomed to Washington by
members of the escort when he reached
Jersey City by ferry. He knew many per-
SONS in the Washington party, and the trip
TO the Capital was one of unusual pleasure.
Dewey was rendered the freedom of the city
by the District Commissioners, one of whom
was on the train. The march to the Execu-
tive Mansion was simply another Dewey
triumph. Arrived at the White House he
was met by Secretary Long, who presented
him To the President in the library of the
Executive Mansion; then Dewey met the
Cabinet. Finally all took their way to the
reviewing stand at 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue, and before long, the great Avenue
was full of flying fire pieces aglow with
multi-colored lights, and a fine civic parade
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
Pension Law q Specially!
Reliable Services Proiferod |!

A MANUAL or USEFUL INFORMATION
by HdEar +. 4oaals, L. Z. NJ, containing q
Clear ExpOsltlon Of the Rensi0n Lawn, and
other Matters Of Interess to the S0ldlef Fra.
ternfty. Mailed free upon request Extra pay
and allowances Of whatever kind due collected for
Spanlsh and Philippine " NJ soldiers and sailors.
I keep informed TO all new Legislation and de.
cisons and rulings, and am ever qualified to take the
action that Is most advisable No until successful
Intelligent advice free Percentage OF success unex-
EDGAR I. GADDIS Atte-ney..s-Law,
WaahlnGtOn. y. q.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
WHY NOT

MAKE SO week Win our DeauiltuI new pdiu-
PER WEEKf ramic albums, "FIGHTING IN
THE PHILIPPINES and "OUR
NEW POSSESSIONS"-YOU can easily do
Each album contaias 100 magnificent large photo
graphic reproductions OF stirring, pathetic and
humorous scenes of camp and battefleos, portraits
of prominent heroes native pictures, noted
points of interest. scenery, etc. Thomas N: Ander-
son. Bri.adier General, q. s. A., says: "The en-
Cravings are both faithful and picturesque"
Heavy, ivory finish paper; handsome covers; ex-
ausite works of art One man sold $50 first day
EVERY BODY buys It; GENEROUS COMMISSION.
One complete album paper coverJ, IL cents; both
albums 20 cents: cloth binding. 35 cents EACH
correspondence; money refunded if not absolutely
satisfactory Catalogue free. Manuscripts promptly
examined. r. TENNYSON NEELY, Publisher, ia
Fifth Ave, New York.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
WELCOME TO DEWEY.
Brilliant Reception rendered the
Hero of Manila Both at New
York and Washington.

The past week has been one Of much
by the people over a repre-
sentative American, and it is safe to say
that not since the civil war has there been
SO much laudation of war hero as of
George Dewey. The Admiral
dropped anchor off Sandy Hook on the
of Sept. 20, two days before he
was expected to arrive, having made a
quick run from Gibraltar He found he
would get into American waters ahead of
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

as ne suffered. All who will drop him letter
il by return mail free of charge As certain as a
wound leaves q scar, and sure as effect follows
cause do men live TO repent their folles and inds
cretions in weakness and suffering. The tortured
sufferer may bear no tell tale marks Of ruin upon
his face to betray his failing manhood. He goes
TO his grave a human wreck and never tells of his
sufTerings for fear of shame. Such mental an
guish at times drives him to the verge of despera
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
To Cure Piles and Female Diseases.

I have discovered p stve for ali female dis
eases and the piles. II fails cure any the
various diseases peculiar TO women, such az eucor
rhdea dlsplacements, liberation, granulaon, ETC.,
the piles from any cause Orn thersex will gladly
mail box of this wonderful medicine free to every
sufferer. Mrs. G. Is. MILLER, Box 49, kok ONO, Ind
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
A Discovery for Failing Manhood Sent Free
to Every Sufferer Who Will
Write for Il.
G. B. WRIGHT WAS RESTORED TO HEALTH AND MAKES
GENEROUS OFFER.

Geo. b Wright. a merchant and well known
citizen Of Marshall Mich. who was permanently
cured of failing manhood and nervous debility
after declining health Cor years offers to send the
medical prescription that effected the cure to every
reader OF "The Tribune" who is suffering to-day
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

sands Of people from out of town were in
the city, including State Governors and
retinues and State troops.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

Reunion of 9Th Ohio Battery.
The 9th Ohio Battery will hold a Reunion
at Bedford, o., Oct IL W. III. Chapman,
Cleveland, o., is Secretary.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

A FFILCTED.-Aher all others fail consult Prof
A&. r. Theel. ~ D., 6o4 North 9th 81, Phil.
sAelphia, Pa He challenges world in curing pri
vate ailmenta Blood poison, impotence, lost vitality
and undevelopments Send for sworn testimonials
and book.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
NAVAL PARADE.

that followed. All New York turned out
to do him honor, as well as thousands Of
people from other cities.
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
salesmen are making .so to s7s a

week with our beautiful new pano-
ramic albums, "FIGHTING IN
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
The Transvaal Situation.

(To be continued.J
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-13

Der er en- iaaoan Mnn9tolbi8beb
af npe Opfinoelier. os be tommer iaa
ofte. at bet er sani1e reftabelt at be.
eunoe at fsl8e meb. Site fpr er en-
Ting bleuen taset ibru9 iOm bet beb'
fe. Der finbes. fBr ber tommer nogei
enonu npere os beore os opfororer til
at fortafte bet foreqaaenbe.
Sc fefe npe oa moberne Bpanin.
ger. iow opferes / ben fenere lib.
opparmes oeb Damp eaer parmt
Bomb fro Rielberetnaen. Sftebetfor
altiaa at babe ct Dppormn,nes soppa.
rat tuert Barelle bar man fun ei
for belle Dnfet.
9et npefe CT, at man fun bar ei
for belle 8pen paa iamme Roobe.
ION mon fpr fun bapbe ct @asperl
til BeIpsnina for en- bel Bp. Sci
beber. at bette Spaem brn9eS pno
fine Steber / often. % 2prbog uar
Der en- Nsent fra Diten. fOm foreiloa
bet inbigrt Grooffton.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-13

5orme9et al bet aooe. Der blep
fife ll9e meobelt fra 3incoln i See
braifa, ct en- eQer anDen sobbiertet
Ranb / @eor9ia baube ienot US. s.
Brpan en- 8ognlabning &anbmelo.
ner, men ba Wfr. Brpan lite uar
biemme. og 6rosten lite par betalt.
afIoa Mrs. 8rpan at mobtase @as
ben. Set par 10 osiua neften for
meset af en- COB Ting.
Jorreiten ct pei bet 6eIe helf en-
6trBne.
Senere: Set uiier fig 9anRe rig,
tist. at ibporDel lite bet belle oar op.
bigtet. ~uar bog Sa9en uristis frem.
aiQet. Melonerne bar lenDt fra s.
8. McGadern & 60. / Morpen, Co.,
lite ION en- @aue men meb anmoo.
ming til Wr. Brpan ON at lelQe BEN.
Qan oDergop BEN til en- @iBbmanb,
iom beta!te 6rogten for bem. Sao,
lebes Oplpier MF. Brpan ielo ben
lobe Ds.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-13

Den fronRe Raptein 9repfus. fom
nps er fommen tilba9e fra fin 2ant>
flpatisbeb. bar fortalt ON ben 9or'
tur. iom blep bam ti(moalt paa Diap'
leben, % en- al bons @cgfbrere bar
meobelt bans ubioan til en- Npis'
manb iaalebes:
Sc Menb, iom bolbt &a9t oper
ban, uar be raaete % NET b1erte'
lpie @ro bianer. fom tunoe blipe nb'
iB9t blanbt @uiona> Bolitiet. Sc
inbbilbte fig, at be funbe blioe gen'
ner meb Mpnbtebeberne peb at PLACE
Sanger. Ser er ct @tiempel paa,
bporban be bebanblebe bonn.
@n 9oo, bo ban bapbe farf 5sber.
peltebe BON peb ct ubelb en- Wusae
Banb. iom FOB ueb bans 5en9. Gan
blep ftroffet for bette paa ben Nfaa.
be. at bar life fit &anb poo "a Eis
mer. @eo Mibbo9stio ben naite Das
bar ban neffen panoittig af 9prff.
Gnsans blep Der Freuet ct uaate
Brep til sc. 2ebon, ben9ang Winiiter
for Rolonterne. % ber bleu bette
faot. at Drepfus a9tebe at fpste.
Set blen bepip, at BreDet uar uRate,
men olligepel eop 2ebon Drbre til.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-13

Sort lille Born bar belle Eiben,
iiben bet bleu fDbt, ueret beiueret al
@ol!c og Sommerfclero. os tntet, ri
for{g9te. ipntes of a,ue mere enb
miblertioig 2inbrira. fgr ri toripete
Gbam mberlains Collie. .@bolera.og 81.
orrbee. Nibbel. Siben ri be9pnbte
at BRUCE bet, bar ban lite uRret be-
iueret. 81 pnRer at eipe Dem bette
&ibneSbpro iom Ee9n pau Dor Eat.
nemmeligbeb men 1tte iao. at De BE-.
bBuer Of auertere .9eres fortiensful.
be Mibbel. M. Som, Reofut,
Soipa. Selges Morteniens Npo>
thef.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-13
Wtnnefpta. .

- Charlie SobniOn; en- 81 dar
al. Arbeiber. i 2ote GrpRal, beoit
Selpmoro Iirsbog. 9an efterlaoer
6uftru % 4 Bpru.
- Chris. 8tterion / Stub @itp
brutnebe Ssnbos &ttermibbog. 3an
uar 25 Nar sommel os arbeibebe !
Dsrens Baseri. ulptfen i:ebe anoer
8obnina. Sen omtomnes 5orelbre
Dor @perige.
- @n 10 Nor 9ammel @ut. @up
8bolen / @ef @uperior. blsbebe
libel Manbas efterot baue trnttet no
en- onb 9anb meb en- Snor Do8en
iforpeien. 9nn blpbebe belle Dageu
% Staten, % Yeserne tunbe lite foo
bet nonbiet.
= @n Sparebanf i st. Saul (8re'
iioent. Ebomas 6. 8renber9af) blep
fife 9prbas lutfet af Statens Bant,
@raminer. Sen bar ca. 81. 900. 600
SnbRub fra Solt al Atibbeltlasien
% tntet til ct betole @enter meb.
= ct Qurtietos paa @reat gtor>
tbern>Bansn fi9rte oper % br9bte en-
bppitum Monb fra Welroie 6rebag
fife lge. 6ans 93aun uar George
9apis, o9 ban uar "a Nar al. ulpt'
ten lebe ner 5ouf Center.
&ingline.Br fore 2elt
blefe neb GrcofRon Dnsoa0saften
ffte llee. &n Waugoe Nenneter
Tom tilifaoe. men in9en bleo brebt.
&elb1spis Dor ber lite ieroeles man'
&c MenneRer 3eltet. tbi &e,ret iaa
truenbe ub, fpr 5orefilliusen beepno.
te. Ser git bet &pate Jersus Sails.
at mango uar blepen brebt, men bell
bignis Dor pct lite laa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-13

Gnbel Do9blabe bar elort bet faa
bebt for &riosmtnifer Nl9er, at ban
bar maattet erflere, at ban itfe jB9er
at blioe @tatsIenator. 6an fiaer
lite. at ban lite pil bape @mbebet,
men ban uil lite lesse ub Benae forat
blipe oal9t.
6an bar ogfaa ieet Jig nbbt til at
fiee, at ber lite ets,iterer nogen poll,
ttf 5orbinbelie melem bam oa Sub.
8in9ree. Dette oilbe pere umuliet.
TIT ban aater at forbltpe faaenbe iom
Meblem al @refeent McRinlens
&abinet, % bette funoe ban lite eigre.
om ban arbe,bebe iammen meb SUB.
@ineree, Der lite ct ente meb Nbmi>
niftrotionen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-07-13

at 9reptus Rulbe iattes / Sern. Oe
uoatet ban bar meset ipg. bleu ban
lentet til @en9en. Oa iaalebes lao
gan 20 9aae uben 2eeebielp.
Set uar oenne @olbsbanbliug, lom
reboebe Drepfus. 6an bar laa mis-
mobia os iaa lesemlis ips. at bar
Dor oillts til at bs. Men ba ban
forfob. at Der par en- Blan til at
orebe BAN. iamleoe ban al fin &raft
forat mooitao. % ban lepeoe.
De benste en- 9ampe oper bam om
Natten unber Haaituo af, at man als
tio maatie io9tto9e bam. o9 2piet bers
fro tiltrat iaa mango Snietter. at be
neiten pinte 9toet of bonn, o9 berfor
frp8teoe ban Natten mere enb Gogen,
ttltrobS for ben brenoenbe SuI, ber
uar iaa it9rf. at ben frpb fra bet enc
6ierne efter bet onbet Snbbeenin.
gen. etter fom @olen git. forat ban
funoe boloe fig Stpeaen.
Mon HAL bons Naab % titboees
bolbt bans Breue o9 inbbilbte bam,
at bans 5amilie bauoe ora1pet bom.
ga be tos enbog fra bam bans eeet
Brep til bons 6uftu % leite bet
hpit % ipottebe ouer Snbbolbet beraf,
iamt inbbilbte BAN. at bans 6uttru
Dor iprig forat 9ifte fig igien.
Sa9fereren flyer. at Sa9en lite oil
TONNE op fer / Nueuit, % ban til.
fbiebe. at ON Dreptus's 5ienber bn.
Ter &omp. iaa fan be nu TONNE.
6an bar insen Epiul ON ubfalbet.