davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04
QUESTION GOMEZ POWER.
Other tubans Say He Cannot Dia-
band the Army without the As
.emhfy Dr1prs II

HAVANA. Feb. 3-Among The Cuban
leaders who have given expression 10 their
views on the subject. Il Is asserted that
Gen Gomez was not authorized 10 agree
TO the Aishanjment Of the army without
consulting the Cuban assembly end obtain
Ing its permAssson.
Indeed, when the report arrived that Gen
Gomez had accepted AIr. Pcr-ers pf3p>.-
s'1!on on behalf ot the president. many
doubted II, refusing TO believe that he
would act in this fashion. a Urom!aeut
Cuban said today.
~ the neNs q true. tha Cuban assembly
wil. have grounds for proceeding Gga;nst
Gen Gomez. The idea of <3eaeo as gif1
10 iae Cuban ss.diers IS ~erlguant and
woufais 5he ir.3e # the C1bans"
Gen. Maya Rodriguez. commander -
the C7ahaa forces = the provinces OF Pinar
dei K.o, Havana Ma,anzas and Santa
Cara. an1 second n command IL The Gu
ban army. SAID:
II cannot tank that Cen Gomez would
take this resolution regarding dlsbandment
os the Cuban ara1y without consulting the
Cuban gensEais Gen (iornez does mo- hold
J0e power ~ dlsbauG tne artny without
tho authorization x the Cpban assembly,.
ana Gatu after consultation w.ia ths gen
e-ais"
Gen. LAYte Vidal aHi Psgraza concur IN
the views ot Gen. Rodriguez
Cen la Cret said: II tl.nk Mr Porter
n.uS- h5vs assured Gen Gomez u41st CON
Fine'ns'y ~ oar approaching r3epen3ence
before hs wou'5 have hoea wiling "a tx-
press hlsrse.t as : -epo~rei. A. tae lr5nsr
t.Dla Cca. Gomez Vs. expees% hls IDEAS 10
She IeoTle u 1suha -"
Gen Mario Menocal. formerly Cubaa
.v4e- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

Ever since Washington hA.s Heen state
rairoal loAoyisls hava been I'm Olympia
durinss legislative days. In some Instances
the roads have spent as hlgA as s.0.0oa, IL
Is sail. 10 prevent legislation detrimental
70 their interests. and thereby saved a
million dollars. they always spend from
S@t,@s9 upwards. -Four years ago. when ths
Helm ojsl Was GIr-a bi.I w.th a3lnosi ideu-
teal language as the iaFoliette hill.
though "a little higher in ratesli was de-
feaied Ia rs entirely by the railroad lobby.
Not og.y tha;, but al legislation affecting
t'ic pFajlss ~ railr9ai. Sleeping car and tel-
esvaph companies WAS k!lieI hy the same
i2pny. All - these interests were eensoh-
dated in the fight. and "a member who visa
made friendly 10 railroad legislation wds
undsr contract 10 be friendly 70 al Of sAe
consolidated interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

Cen Mes vas gslea'iues9 teuieht -
xnrasnk the reported statements THAT he
h2s denied fs.s aer7}rl"y ot che inteesiew
ee-nirg beef furnished to the array
va-1a was pus1ashe4 w.ae on as cee.st
vsst - Sew Yo~k. i4e cssartaoa-}v 81
sliued ~ ee dram ,uto any discussion os
taa: or ~ otaer newsgaaer statements au-
pertaining ~ hfr3- Ger Nass insisted
.nat tae aucs'la7 81 3-ssss after ar vas
MT - .Ats o- thar interview. list whether
eaa fJo5 vas fs-risae3 tAe army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

1e1slNGIoN Feb 3The Of the inquiry
Miles and
found well established
in
upon r O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

Two years ago She snti-corporation legts-
iation VAS also praet~iily defeated. forty
H3ae out Of tif,y olls being entirely de-
ajroy !. and the ona that passgd--tas
fre.Sat rate f@li~ai0wyd "a r4Go " ss25
per ton for s.s}-naj,e haul on grain. sfea
the ralirua s had 5ee1l willing 20 eon9ro-
mise oa 81 sa,e H. 5 Grtzweup. 50,
Northeea Pacific Railway companytA at
tsgney al Tacoma vas tie head lobbyist
for t1at corporation tWa years aga. ard
VII II. Thompson. attorney ror the Great
Northern railroad at Seattle. rcprcsented
hs company. They Ters so successful thsa
tast h9lA Eent.smen ara here again. sir
Drosscup has ts,en here a.maet entirely
siuce the legislature oeesaed. bat ais time
hif' been p3et.y token gp oy tho senatorial
fight Mr Thompson has ellded ia ard
3tI, ana has kcal hss weather eye open for
railroad Legislation.
Eag aslie fron thrse gentlemen there is
another ~eo Is eeiaon ao.g THAT = f;e8rgs
Stevenson George Nas here twe xears
ag9 aad ho @as aere several times Acfofs
thar. re5sseaout.ag corporation in ergsns
tlf aas the r~g:latl3n * basr.e the sgeek-
eet maa afpanI ieg stature that bats ever
been ia olympia. y. oise gees h.r1 On tha
streets he never makea himself consple-
aoue iastasa he aas pls.asaTt quarters ia
"A Da}dine known as Temple flat. where
hc keesss so33 .4.lgnoeg ana cigars ASA p.ays
tAe fsFt q ltle smiling host. i.eaaar ights
bring the JnefnaerA around ssiseefssesr eri-
ter'alns then. u Il always ea'hso FOR ssas-
piclon w'ien q mega3eT visits ,hc Stevenson
n-a1fss.s-~ssrs n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-04

WASHINGTON. Est. s--The purpose q:
the pres 3eat 70 terminate she uns-.tistae-
tocy state u aEs.Es GhIt aas existed for
some tine as ;be result of tae numerous
charges ana c3u9teE charges and inter-
views wlGa Gen. Niles aad others respect
Gng the character q jhe army beef by in-
ss.rutssss = formal inquiry into Eaese mat.
ters ard eEleavof.as u place The respon-
s.bli}y waeye K be,aass was ma4e known
today This inquiry VIZ no1 be undertake
ea before the commission 10 investigate
the coHsuct of the war mas made is re-
p3r- 30 the prs ssld.ng.
There are tao methods by which such
!nyestsg CATION may D. conducted according
20 established military usage. The first Is
by TIE appointment o. court % inquiry,
ard The second BY the appointment OF what
is known as ar offieers' or Inspection board.
H. the former case IL woul3 he necessary
10 have some officer who lS 20 De he sub
1e@t x investigation. IN the latter tbs
board IS charged simply to inquire into a
state AZ facts. or alleged facts. wi:h ref
orence q any particular person ard TO
pace responsibility, 1 posssbie. for any
fh.nE about watch complaint IS made
Their findings may serve as tie basis for
q coHTt-rartiai quite as effectuany as the
findings ot r court of inquiry. ard the
method has sonae advantages IN that il
does not besla with the presumption Ct a
court - luQeiry.
where court q inquiry Is ordered. ii
s. said there IS conveyed a isst1ac. reaee-
tioc upon the ofT.eeF named. Because ot
5h.s, paen 'ne navy department requested
the Vg8r department 70 oEdes ccurt x iu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Are you looking
for a snap?
If SO, the place to
find it is in

I. NJ, raisns. so-lb boxes. 7Nc; s-erown L.
NJ. rasins, 50-lb boxes sac.
PRUNEs-Caiifornia. 50-60h TIC; 6o-7os, 7c:
70.s0s, Sc: s0-9vs, SIC; 90-100s, &c.
NUTS--Brazil. 10c per ID. hlberts Sicily,
i3c !, Naples i2ixc; wanuts l5c; peanuts. fancy
hand picked &c: No. Is. 5lsc; almonds. Tara
gona. ice per ID, IN sacks; pecanA l07ifc;
Italian chestnuts. l0c per lb. A
GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots. I. o. b. cars from miilers:
dealers charge from store 59I0c more per ice
ID on bran, 2Usc per bushel on oats aud
corn. and l0115c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN--Per 100 lbs. 75416hc.
CHOPPED CORN-Per 100 lbs. 75076c.
CORNING. 2 sucked 3Sixd39c
OATS-Good No. Texas. 30033c; on Or 20
grades 26Is7isc: KANSAS white. No. 35c; No.
g 3eG3sc: slightly stained 500 Bic.
MILLET sEED-6oc
sORGHUM--Per bushel, zoe. N
WHEAT SHORTS-Pe- 100 Lbs. eoc.
HAY-Alfalfa >l3.000l3.s0 Der ton tlHesny
sla .5Cfl1400. South Texas prairie hay SaQQ0
600: North Texas >s.00Gio.0o.
DRUGS. ,.. Il &,
Quipipe, s704oc per ounce, " besuef mcK,
phipe, $40 per ounce; COCAINE X,8 ~
ounce; borax. ehc PER pound Y 1oo.oq
packages; copperas, no pr poul4 - -
reis; castor OIL, y .Qo per galen = 141fl
Psekasss; sgscIa 49, N:@ n sn1Gf9 =
|! 81: MS; !:'|;!';: 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

New York. November II .--Commsrcn! Nd
ycrtlser's London financial cablegram says:
The markets hero were quiet but irregular
today Americans opened fractlonally above
parity and hardened slightly toward the close.
Changes were nnimportant.
New York. November II. --Clesyines, Sia6.
1884, 312; balances. t9.135.929.
New YORK, November ti--Imports OF specie
this week were e0,Is7 gold. and silver 1865. 1871.
Exports OF silver from this port 70 al coun-
tries for this week aggregate s7S2lo,; silver
bars and coins, 5000 gold
Paris November it---Thres per cent rentes,
I6Of zoe for the account.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
wecIsIy BnnI, Statement.
New York Money.

New York, November l1.--Money on cali
paper, s to So, per cent Sterling exchange.
irregular, with actual business In bankers
bills Mt 4.S59.ai,S6 for demand and 4SlhY
4sisl for sixty days: posted rates, 4.S2lDt 80
and 4. S6isdls1 Commercial bills. t,g. Sill
ser certificates 59hd6Dls: bar silver, 59h;
Mexican dollars. i7is. state bonds inactive;
railroad bonds irregular: government bonds
irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
Ho, for Carpet Bargains!

are judged to be necessary so long as tho
demand for the use OF money In regular bust
ness can be met without distress. The ac-
tivity of trade Is making extraordinary uses
for money in all the countries of Europe.
This need is aggravated by Che war expendl..
gold supply, so that withdrawal OF this
course of credits will have widely unsetting
effect OH foreign call markets, which arc n
reflex on our own markets.
Bonds have moved slightly In sympathy
with stocks. but changes have been narrower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

$500 Lace Curtains ST. 90 SMYRNA Rugs, ST. rs
inch Tables soc Five piece Rattan paor
worth so. Ss,.oo ooo Felt Shades sfoot Win
dow Poles complete.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
London ConsoIs.

London. November I1.--Consols for money.
! los els; for the account, l03% Bar silver.
Fsteady at 81 5-1Gd per ounce. Money, 2is per
I cent rate OF discount In the open market
for short bills. ~; three months bills 4ssn
| AZ. per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12

AMMUNITIoN-Powdtr; per kse N.9oq
4 rs; blasting powder ~ per kss; arop saot
per Jack ti.s5: buck SIS
f3ACoS--Estra short clear. ir sacks. go
vA.r; regulars ezaeHc; boxed We higher:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-12
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current Quotations on Round Lots o
staple Commodities.


These quotations are revised daily and thslr
correctness can Re relied upon. Tho prices are
those ruling in Houston wholess:s markets..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-24
Seeds Tor February Planting.

Verbenas. petunias lobelias, mignon-
cite. pansies. sweet peas, scarlet sage,
nasturtiums. phlox. amaranthus and
everlasting flowers can be sown in
February either in boxes or in pots in
house and put in a sunny window
or started in hot-beds
Soil.-A rich. rather sandy soil will
answer for this purpose. 1t is not
necessary to bake the soil. but it must
be porous. free from mould and hard
Jumps -'ia use
Depth.-About one-fouith4 TO one
half inch of soil should be spread over
the finer seeds: the coarser seeds. such
as nasturtiums and sweet peas, can be
covered to the depth of an inch. When
the seeds are first sown it is good
idea to have the soil come UP within
an inch or two of the top of the tray or
pot in which they are sown and then
to lay pane of glass over the top of
the box. This will keep the soil moist
and prevent it becoming hard. AS
soon as the seed comes through. the
glass can be removed and if the sun is
too strong for the young plants, thew
can be shaded during the middle of
the day
When the plants become stronger.
ana have two or three leaves each.
they should be transplanted and given
more room in other boxes or pots.
Care must be taken when they are to
be lifted; sharp-pointed stick or the
handle of fork or spoon can be used
IN digging down and securing each
plant with all it's roots. Then make =
mole deep enough to take the roots to
the same depth to which they grew in
their original place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-24
Fru6ts for the Family Garden.

The INN ortance and value of fruit in
the diet ration is well known. and by
all competent authorities 1t is given a
high place and the people Of this coun-
try recogu ize it's fitness as food by the
large amounts bought and sold in our
markets, and used by the wealthy and
well-to-doi families. Notwithstanding
the large amounts of fruits consumed
in this country, a great part of the
population have but Il small supply of
it, and those most lacking it, next to
the poorer classes of the cities. are the
greater PORTION of farmers families
and the residents of small villages, the
very ones best situated to have il in
abundance The inadequacy of it's
supply is proverbial. AS this class is
not within reach of the general mar
kets. it's supply must come by it's own
efforts. outside of the immediate
range of communities engaged in COM
mercial fruit-growing. the paucity of
fruit i'm rural communities is surpris-
ing to city dwellers. who always have a
sufiiciency at hand.
Although the tree dealer traverses
the country by it's highways and by
ways. and the press is continually sup
plSlIIS iItIoiIudlIou OH ITull growing,
still the insufficient supply for a large
portion OF country dwellers continues
to prevail. Many farms can claim only
the meager fruit supply of a few cur
rants. if fortunately they are saved
from the worms. perhaps a few black
cap raspberries. and possibly SOME
apples for IA few weeks or few
months, and of many others the supply
is still less: and the same is true of
many village residences with a quarter
of an acre to two acres of land With
the great variety of fruits adapted to
the varied portions of this country
there is no reason why the tables of the
country dwellers should not have an
abundant supply of fruit the year
round: strawberries. cherries. currants,
gooseberries. raspberries. blackberries,
plums. pears and apples. can be raised
almost everywhere, and the peach and
other more tender fruits in large Dor
tons of the country. With proper
selection of pears and apples and the
summer fruits. a regular and uninter
rupted supply may be had the year
round. Pear trees come early into
bearing and give their crops with more
regularity than apples. and an album
dant supply of this fruit should not be
lacking to country dwellers, or to and
who have sufficient space.-Vick's
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-24
Different Kinds Of Pepper.

Very few housewives seem to under
stand the difference between the black
and the white pepper. and why the lat
ter is superior. The black pepper is the
most commonly used in seasoning
This is the coarse pepper made by
grinding the peppercorn with the outer
shell or husk on it.
White pepper on the contrary, Is
made of perfectly ripened peppercorn
after the husk has been removed. and
is in every way superior in flavor to
black pepper. though 1t is not quite sc
pungent.
White pepper costs but trife more
than black, and does not disfigure, a
white soup or sauce as black pepper
does
1t is interesting to recall the fact
that this simple condiment was so cost
ly in the middle ages that rents were
sometimes paid in a pound Of pepper
corns, delivered at certain times. The
term. "a peppercorn-rent," still fingers
in modern Jurisprudence. and means a
nominal rent.
The Portuguese, who formerly con-
trolled the pepper market of the world,
were influenced more, it is said, by
their desire to obtain an abundant SUD-
ply of pepper than by anything else in
their effort to discover short passage
to the Indies.
In 1898. when the passage around the
Cape of Good Hope was finally dis
covered. pepper went down in price.
Nepaul pepper is a delicious, delicate
kind of red pepper.
The red pepper known as cayenne
pepper takes its name from Cayenne, a
seaport town and the capital of French
Guiana. on the northwest extremity of
the Island of Cayenne and near the
mouth of the river of that name.
The pepper Is not prepared from a
peppercorn. but from the dried fruits
OF various species Of plants known as
capsicum. All these fruits have a very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-24
Curious COMBINATIONS

Chile is said to have more poets, in pro.
in the world.
Many houses in Berlin are numbered
with luminous figures. which are I'd ,;jy
visible at night.
The mummy of an Egyptian queen who
lived over 5000 years ago was lately sold
In London for $50.
Canada is about to make an importan,
change In her postage rates. After the
18th of December next, there will be three
rates Of postage on letters. viz: Two
cents for Great Britain and her colonies
and S cents for foreign countries. If The
experiment proves satisfactory, the post.
master general. 1t is understood. will then
reduce letter postage in Canada and M
the United States to cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-24
Hints on Rabbit KeepjnoH.

When about to keep these pets you mus;
h h'"t th Tx. mat an old box will do for a
gether. or made of thin boards. will NOT
do at ALL First. as TO size BUY a nice
s sna q box ,.,,h not less than two feet square
anu IL might be even larger with advan-
the box must be attended to. PfI aes # on %,
a an stage .i slightly sloping from the front
per of small holes Each hutch should
nave TWO COMPARTMENTS, one of which
s sn3 tho De open at the front with wire
hutches be at least a foot from the
ground. and do not place one above an.
other. Let them also be where sunshine
clean. dry bedding VI
AS IL IS necessary to Keep your pets
warm ana dry. you should have a good
IN eH't * covering to put over the wire front
o. the hutch In winter and wet weather
trely. '"e "ir ell
Regularly in feeding is very important
iood given. You must have a fixed food.
ing time then you will be less likeiy to
forget the re, helpless creatures dependent
be given later than O'Clock: never feed
tnem at noon, as that is the time for rest
and sleep; the second meal should be Civ
em a"oat sunset hs and t.s is the principal
appetite during the night. You may give
them turnips and other root vegetables.
oats. peas. beans. pollard meal. bran,
and acorns' Then. in green food they will
eat almost anything, but the best to give
are cabbage lettuce. spinach, clover.
milk-thistle. and dandelion leaves. Ap.
pies and pears, or the peel of these. thew
are very fond of. Fresh green grass is
very good for them, also carrot and fur
mp tops and potato parings. Do not give
wet green food; after heavy rain the
green vegetables should be we'll shaken
and dried: they must never be fed entire-
~ on bran or corn. AS rule rabbits do
not require as much drink as many ami
mails. but water should be kept within
their reach. especially when there is
scarcity OF green food.
You should often give your rabbits the
pleasure of scamper. Exercise is very
beneficial to them, and also a great de-
light. keeping them in healthy and
happy condition. If they are allowed to
run on an open piece of grass they must
be watched. lest they should stray; but
they, seldom run OF, and are easily
caught again If gently approached. Do
not let them run on grass that is wet
with dew or rain; the main point Is to
give them exercise; therefore, a yard, or
any enclosed space, will answer the pur-
week will do them world Of good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-24

strong. pul,gent flavor. The annual Of
common ca psicum-the Guinea pepper
plant-was taken to Europe by the
spaniards and grown in England In
1913.
Cayenne pepper is manufactured
from the ripe fruits. which are dried,
ground, raixed with wheat -four. and
made into cakes with yeast. These
cakes are baked until hard like biscuit,
and then ground and sifted. The pep
per is sometimes prepared by simply
drying the pods and pounding them
fine in a II ortar.-ChicagO Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-24
It's a long love that has no chal

lisa long love that has no changing.
No woman with pretty ankles can
find fault seriously with muddy side
walks.
Most people spend their last penny in
the school of experience without learn
ing anything.
When bachelor Is in danger, his
best life preserver is a frank talk with
her on ideals.
Youth thinks of love with passion,
middle age with reverence. old aga
with comfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-24

Call at the journal office and see II
full particulars of this great offer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-26

frtt.s meo "5anteoerfsrins" (fra bet
~fierne). Gn bsenos tanter paa FIN
fie%rntbcenoe Wor - og itdar plubies
Zig | benbes R1rbeb.
Wanst rort bomber m.o os W.nne'
Ter ogfdd paa bette Gelt Os piier, at
ri bar en- lsbenb. Siel. R.bFriOsren
bsrdf tisnbte et par Soralore, bpts
Ssn bar tiliiss. Oct bar ON Ssit.n
liesiom MI. Sterte Storm. bI1ite
peo apitsn, os fGsre Surtsisr forItft..
On Rat brsmte Wob.rsn, at bun Iaa
fin Sen itda paa 1t Drag og rdabt
ON 9isIp. 9un fou BAN ganTte tbos.
ligt. Sdd ipntss bun, at btr Tom ct
greb ON, at ban par bleoen borts, %
at grepet bar oadot. Gn ugss lib
sfter inotruf goftbubet. Oct er gres
oet!" rdabt. bun, oe sdnfts ristig,
Der Tom ct 8rep af iamms llbieenoe
'om bet, bun bdpbe Jet I Drsmms;
bet meooeIte ben isrseIige Siosnos, at
Ssnnsn babe fuuoet en- paao GraD.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-26
Ran beenoe pfc fla
for I%ierntboenoe Slastninse eaer
gennerP

Den frantic Qitrcnom Camille
EXAMINATION bar | ben isnere 3io
bdot bet trouit meb at brinee pdd bet
rene, ON osnbe fan ptie fig for benz,
be bar tier, ON btsis .nb Dor tangt
borte. 6or life lrnse Tioen ~inoebolot
"Oecorab'P often" en- Sort9airg at
bet Sldgs, biorsrenbe fra 5ldmmas
rton. en Wano ftiso fig al ganDars
paa en- Sagttur. pluoI.ltg git ct
WtnSu op til SpiisIal.n | bans Siem,
bpor ct SeIitdb ptntebe pad BAN
TANNER meo bans aone. Gn gloms
'terpotte fob fordn bet inoaaaenbe
8tnou og oiloe bare bIeoen peltet, ON
alt hapoe gaaet "naturIiat" til. Wan
nj Then ben Splpsnins, at Wanoen
osoe netop / bet 2tebIit, ba 9inbuet
bsoa9eos fig inbab, ftisnt 2uften bar
aloeles Itiqe.
No9sn bier al ps bar bert, at ben
eler ben bar Oiit Jig for fi.rnt6osnbe
6or1lors saer Ssiteno, os at man
ltoen bar faa.t ben geIteo, at psos
tommsnoe netOp oa orog tit Iioite
SUIT. Oct er ELIMINATION ON at gisre
at fda beCiit, at ilige "aabenbarslier"
o~trteltg timber Stsb. San tror itte,
at osbe fan gaa igien; men ban timber
bet I~anoIpnIig, at Wenneiter i 0sbss
%stsbltttet Tan tage 9inger pua og
tomme ben til benz, be bar ti9r, ON
otsie enb befinber itg langt borte.
6or en- Sib Iioen inorDtteoe ban /
tire meget uObreote 2iOsTtrifter fsls
9enoe Spsrsmdal: Spar ou nooen
Gang, meoens bu bar pdagen, babt
S%notrpttet at, at ou iaa ct menneItes
ltgt Teien, og bar ct iaobant Spn
falbt ldmmen meo ben lib, ba pebs
tommenoe osoe2" Ru fort9ler
6lammurion, at 4,2SO Spar er inoz
Isbne til bam. 2,45O at be ipurenoc
tiger Rei, 1914 flyer ga. nj be IioIts
bar ban lat fig / Gorbinoelis meO
782 Og nsiere uoipurgt benz. De ans
ferer 1,120 3iIfalbe, og Manoen fss
Ter Jig fOrbiSiet ON. at be flyer ianot.
9an tnolaoer Jig life paa nOgen 5ors
tlaring, men freml9gger Blot. bpuo
troOarbise Soft mensr at babe opIeOet.
De lGrbe taller / bore 0aes ON mo-
get, iom be taloer 3elepatbt. ollie
tienber Orbst Sympathy b. E. Gam
~fslelie, ii9r meb libenbe. SeIeputbi
er oannet paa famine Maabe og Opers