davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Col. Ames' Advice.

Following is an extract from letter
just received by Gov. Lind from Col.
Ames. The letter is dated Manila and
was undoubtedly written before the
colonel left the Philippine Islands. Col.
Ames says:
Il have kept our regimental hospital
going, and we have had as high as 20
men there, besides all the men we have
had in the regular hospital. Many of
our men serving in the field ought to
be off duty, but they stick to it and
will suffer later in consequence.
I am very sorry to hear that we are
likely to be mustered out in San Fran
cisco. If we are Minnesota will never
have chance to see the 18th together
again as a regiment.
IF our people desire US to come back
what there is left of us-as regi-
ment, they will have to do some pull
ing to accomplish it.
Our wounded men are doing well,
and we are pushing the matter of send
ing the worst ones home. 1 have about
$4,000 in gold of the regimental fund
still on hand, aud think this will pro-
vide for the mems wants and comforts
till we get back"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Not So Poetical.-"She has COM
plexion like tinted china cup" Yes.
It's beautiful mug'-rCleveland Plain
Dealer.
De Broke-"How much is this bill GO
ing TO be?" Photographer-''Te dol
lars. Look pleasant, please" De Broke
Impossible" Jewish Comment.
Accepted Suitor-"And now, dearest,
about the ring. What kind do" She
"a telephone girD-"Oh, mercy me!
Let's don't talk shop."-Ohio State
Journal.
Bacon-"When man is in love every
thing looks different to him." Egbert
Yes: it's the same way when he
knocks his head against gas bracket"
-Yonkers Statesman
Mrs. Greene-"There are few things
that John does not know all about"
Mrs. Gray-"And it was just my luck to
ask him only about the things he knew
nothing about. Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Murphy-"Now. which wan of
youse byes trun that ball t'ro' me base
ment windy?' The Pitcher -'All
kicks must be registered with the UNI
pire, Teddy. Play ball, feIlers.'-Up-to-
Date.
''Adolph. where is the letter left on
my desk?'' Il mailed it, sir" But
hadn't put the name and the address on
the envelope" That's just it., sir
supposed it was an anonymous letter"
lie Petit Journal Pour Rire.
Mrs. Stiles-"I shall never invite Mr..
Funniman to dinner again" Mr.. Stiles
why not? He is very entertaining
chap. Mrs. Stiles-''That's just it. He
tells such funny stories that he makes
the butler laugh. Harper Bazaar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
A SUDDEN FLOOD.
People in Ohio Cities Aroused I'm Dead
of Night by Rising Waters and
Forced to Flee.

Mansfield, o., June 21.--A storm of
night and extended to other points in
Ohio, notably Shelby on the northwest
and Loudonville on the southeast. Here
the storm lasted from 1880 until after
midnight, and was accompanied with
active thunder and lightning and with
heavy rain and hail. A number of
houses in the lower part of the city
were moved from foundations and dwell
lings were under water several
feet deep.
At Shelby the rise in the little stream
running through the town was so rapid
that citizens were aroused at two a. m.
by the fire alarm and by ringing of
church bells. All cellars were flooded
and the principal streets became run
ming streams The post office could not
be reached early in the day and bust
ness was at standstill. A new bridge
was wholly submerged. The damage
to it cannot be ascertained until the wa
ter subsidies. The Baltimore & Ohio
railroad suffered from washouts.
At Loudonville the storm seems to
have gathered strength and there was a
decided cloudburst Horsetail creek
soon broke over its banks with such
force that the first house it struck, that
of Isaac Hunter, was swept from its
foundations and completely destroyed
Hunter is missing and may be drowned.
Bridges and roadways have been broken
or destroyed, entailing loss of $780,
600. The damage to crops, fences, live
stock, ETC., will reach perhaps 100000
more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
MINERS FOUND DEAD.
While Crossing a Desert Twenty Men
Lose Their Way and Die
of Thirst.

San Diego. Cal. June 24.-Word has
been received here that party of 20
miners bound for the Sierra Pintada
placers lost their way in the desert and
wandered around long time, finally
dying of thirst. The information came
in letter received by ]. p. Cantlin, one
of the charterers of the schooner Thorn
as S. Negus, which took party of 60
prospectors to San Rogue landing, from
L. j. Allen, purser of the Negus. The
letter is dated at San Rogue Bay, June
II. The corpses of the lost miners were
accidentally discovered in the desert by
another party bound in the same direc-
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Bradstreet on Trade,

Bradstreet's says: Less than the av-
erage effect of approa ching midsummer
influences is discernible in current trade
reports. Prices, too show a strength un-
usual at this period, and particularly in
view of recent steady advances. This is
notably manifest, of course, in the iron and
steel industry, where the tendency of
values is still upward, though the advances
reported are uniform at all markets, point
ing to individual Instances of business done
at best possible prices.
Improved crop reports are responsible
chiefly for lower quotations of products de-
Ginning in price this week Wheat has been
affected by glowing reports from spring
wheat sections, but more especially by
continued enormous deliveries of old crops
supplies, pointing to the 1898 spring wheat
yield, and, therefore, the aggregate
yield of the country, having been heavily
underestimate. In industrial lines, gen.
orally, there is little more than the usual
friction as TO wages, the most serious dis
turbance of all being the Colorado smelling
works strike, which is one partly of hours
worked -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

There were very heavy rains in the
early part of the week in most parts
of the state, and since the 10th light
and very much scattered showers in
all parts of the state. In the south
eastern counties from the 18th to the
18th the rains were in many places
heavier than have been known for 20
years, with great damage resulting to
crops, fences, bridges and roads, and
the loss of hogs, cattle and poultry by
drowning In some small localities
there was hail, and at points in the
southeast there were destructive winds
and losses of buildings by lightning.
The small grains on the uplands con-
tinue in splendid condition but there
are fears of lodging in many sections.
Winter wheat and early barley are
heading. Corn is backward and very
weedy- Early potatoes are in bloom.
Strawberry picking has begun in
southern counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Postmasters' Salaries.

Assistant Postmaster General Heath
has made public the readjustment of
the presidential postmasters' salaries,
to take effect July l. These readjust-
ments are based on the receipts at va
rious Offices for the four quarters pre-
eeding April 1, 1899.
Minneapolis, according to the state
>ment, becomes first class Office. the
postmaster's salary jumping from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The st. Paul postmaster will receive
S4,0 600, an advance of 500.
Inc statement accompanying the
hst shows that of the 1a0 presidential
ornces IN Minnesota rs postmasters will
nave increased salaries next year. In
North Dakota Is out of 90 will draw
more money. In South Dakota, 10 out
OF As; in Wisconsin, fl out of 1873; IN
Iowa 113 out of 223. and in Montana
IL out of 25 will draw increased COM
pensations next year.
Decreased salaries will be paid in
two offices in Minnesota; Morris, re-
duced from 81, 700 to $1,000, and Water
vile, 81. 800 to $1,000; two in South Da
kota, four in Wisconsin. In North
Dakota, Iowa and Montana there will
be no decrease in salaries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28

Atlanta, Ga, June 22.-The splendid
home of Gen. John Z. Gordon. at Kirk
wood. a suburb of Atlanta. was COIN
pletely destroyed by fire Wednesday
evening. With the assistance of the
family servants and neighbors, the
generals books, pictures and war
relics were saved, but everything above
the first floor was burned. The gen.
erals residence was typical southern
home of 20 rooms and was built in 1869.
Gen. Gordon is on his plantation near
Reynolds, Ga, and the members of his
family are una BILE to estimate the loss
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Labor Statistics.

Deputy Labor Commissioner Olson
has completed tabulation of the ac-
cidents reported to the labor bureau
since since January 1. There were 1S7
accidents in the months, of which IL,
or GA per cent, were fatal. Nine acct
dents were from the mines. three of
these being fatal.
There were II accidents in st. Paul
and South st. Paul. and 81 in Mime
apolis- Two of the Minneapolis acct
dents were fatal.
Nineteen of the accidents resulted
in injury to the eyes, mostly from en-
DRY wheels
They were 20 injuries to hand or arm
and IL of the foot or leg.
Planning and matching machines cut
5, and machine gearing caught IA, belts
and shafting caused and circular
saws g.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Degrees for Distinguished Men.

Washington, June 23.-The honorary
degree of Ii. D. was on Thursday con-
ferred by Georgetown university on
Rear Admirals Winfield Scott Schley
and George ". Melville; Maj. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler; Hon. W. Bourke Cock
ran. of New York; DIR. Samuel Busey.
District of Columbia; DR.. Daniel Brewer.
Illinois, and Hon. Thomas Herran.
United States of Colombia. Gen
Wheeler, DIR. Brewer and Hon. Thomas
Herran were unavoidably absent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
May Call Special Session.

Frankfort, Ky. June 23.-The rumor
that Gov. Bradley will convene the leg
islature about the 18th of July in extra
session is considered here as almost a
certainty. Gov. Bradley, it is said. de-
sires legislation giving him power to
appoint special judges in cases of feuds.
and also giving the right to the special
judge to select jury from different
part of the state to try the Bakers. and
to find indictments against the slayers
of Tom Baker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Death of n Jurfsf.

Topeka, Kan, June &C. G. Foster,
former federal judge of the district of
Kansas, died Wednesday evening at six
o'clock. Judge Foster was appointed
Judge of the United States district court
by President Grant in 1874 and served
retired and succeeded by W. c. Hook.
Judge Foster was born at Webster, n.
Y, in May, 1887. Last January bill
passed the general congress retiring
Judge Foster on full pay. Judge Fos-
ter died worth about 100000, consist
ing mostly of valuable real estate hold
ings in Topeka.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
A UNIQUE PARADE.
Lodges of the EIks Vie with Each
Other in Presenting Strik-
ing Appearances.
more.

ST. Louis, June 22.-Chairman Kehr-
man, whose committee on registra ton
and headquarters has been busy TAX
ing care of the visitors, estimates that
there are fully 5000 El1s in the city.
1t took the parade Wednesday one
hour to pass a given point, and during
that time not car wheel was turned
i'll the downtown district owing to the
congestion of traffic, and business on
the streets was practically suspended.
Each lodge in line had some dis
tinctive dress, either a uniform or
something unique or startling in eff
feet.
st. Louis, June 23.-The grand lodge,
3. 2. o. E.. wound up its business
Thursday night by the election of Off
GERS. Hon. B. NJ. Allen, of Birmingham,
Ala, was elected grand exalted ruler.
The convention adopted the report from
the committee on law and appeal for
bidding any insurance feature what
ever in the order. Seven hundred and
thirteen members of the grand lodge
were in attendance. This is the largest
in the history of the order. Twenty
thousand dollars were subscribed to-
ward the establishment of a home for
aged and INDECENT elks. A wealthy
Bedford county Qnd.) farmer, who
does not wish his name made public, Of
fered to donate 100 acres of land for
the home. The grand lodge then ad-
iourned to meet in Atlantic City in
July, 1900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Death List Numbers liz.

New Richmond. Wis, June 23.-By
the death of Ward S. Gould Wednesday
night the total number of victims from
last weeks tornado was brought up to
112- The relief and rebuilding work
are being supervised by the governors
commission, and rapid progress is be-
ing made Cash relief is still much
needed, and the fund is still growing
slowly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Rests in Arlington.

Washington, june 23.-FuneraI serv-
ices over the remains of Gen Daniel
Macauiey, who died five years ago in
Managua. Nicaragua. and whose body
was brought to the United States by
the cruiser Detroit. were held at Ar
lington Thursday afternoon The burial
service was according to the grand
army ritual
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Canteen Question settled.

Washington, June 24.-With regard
to the question of the maintenance of
canteens at United States army posts,
the acting secretary of war said that so
far as the department is concerned the
matter is settled in favor of maintains
ing the present system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
News in Brief.

Special postal service has been es-
tablished at Negard. Kandlyohi county.
The infant child of Charles Roth,
living east of Lamberton, was scalded
so badly that death ensued. The little
one was playing around a washing ma
chine and pulled out the stop, the
scalding hot water striking it in the
breast.
The Minnesota Elevator company,
with paid-up capital of 100000. was
organized at Winona.
George II. Cook. of Duluth. has been
appointed a clerk in the railway mail
service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
A Gambler.

John Haas. the most prominent sa-
loonkeeper in Moorhead, was brought
before Judge Searle in the district
court and pleaded guilty to gambling
and was fined $500. The complaint
was made out by ex-Mayor Arthur G.
Lewis and Mr.. Haas was indicted by
the grand jury.
This is Mr.. Haas second offense and
the penalty is regarded as being very
light. Ex-Mayor Lewis stated that he
is not through with the case yet, and
the next move that he will probably
make will be for the revocation of Mr..
Haas license, which he claims. accord
ing to law, he can do.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Pingree to Support AIser.

Detroit, Mich, June "a - Gov. Pin
gree gave out public statement Fri
day to the effect that he had COM
bined with Secretary Alger in the in
terest of Ayers senatorial candidacy.
Gen. Alger will not withdraw under
any circumstances, nor will he spend
any more money in the campaign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
Troops for Manila.

San Francisco, June 23.-Four COM
panies of the Twenty-fourth United
States infantry and Is recruits sailed
for Manila Thursday evening on the
transport ZeaIandia The transport
also carried an immense amount of pro-
visions and supplies for the army in
the Philippines
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-28
New Railway Mileage

New York, June 23.-The Railroad
Gazette gives the preliminary figures
of new railroad building for the first
six months of 1899. They show total
of Isis miles.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02

ON Yeisfonen, bleu benoes fore saml'
Gnfst l,seirem itraalenbe. Seq bal
bsrt at henbes belle 9ip CT ct Of ueaen'
nnttis Sobssrsnbeb. Doctor BaltDr
bar f~Ortalt mig ON benbe. Seq tro,
bun n9ten iulter fig ielu, at bun for
siue besmere til onore.~
vOs Der er Golf fem bar mango 1u:
tnosr ON Garet Os be bruser bet alt 10,
benz ielu. Seq uiloe beler bore 5rsfer
Grun,~ iasbe Ninna tanfefrlot.
50 ptsielis ri fan neften bore mis-:
unoelis paa benoe, Us prspe OF fslse
benoes Grempel."
vWten bu qBr bet 10 nQereoe, f9re
Tante Grace; ou bielper meset i aGe
sooe Opsauer Os @rbejoer."
r9fej. fore Barn. insen fan eBrt
n,e9et, for Sub; Ri fan bare giue bam
Der ION er onereoe bans. Oct er innoi
at jes 9iper en- 9ienbeoel til bans 8rug,
men net er instn Oppfrelie for mig, men
MIN tore 5nbtesi; men jig bar bDrt at
5rsfen 8run ger bet famine, os bet be-
tpoer for benbe ftrens Electromagnetic
/ ale ENG. San bu M ie, buor ol
burDe ie Op til 6rpten Bruno"
Error ou at ri buroe op9tpe o9 fors
laoe alt ri bar, iOm be ierite Rriltne
eiorbe ps bore bebOloe nof til at leue
poop" ipurste Ntlnna loet bun iaa fig
omtrlns paa al ben blemli9e 6p9se o9
unores ouer buOrran benoes 2ante tunoe
uere I'll foruoen be Sing lom for benoe
par en- anben Natur.
v8i leper life MI / be Tiser; og ser.
rem meneriffe OF pl ltal forme Dor 3epe=
maaoe eiter nosen big MaaleitOf al be
samle 9ioer; men ri lfal ie pua Us ielu
Os alt ri bar iOm bgrer Serren tit.
9eite fan jes f%Urflare bebre til big naar
ou blirer eltre. Sou saar ri uo i 6a=
pen, iua pil ies foetele mine 8loner.
Seq oilre life fOrtGne big fgreno alt
blep ierbist. Gin Snfel o,itaar life
buao ies fol ssre meo ioa meset, men
bu fan fOrtRlle BAN beriom ban brpoer
iis ON at pibe bet"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02

big, % Grsfen Treppner bar ienpt Bla,
ON bu , @Orsen Uilbe fomme oerneh;
&anoriefuslene babe last aGa. Meb
iaabanne nofister ian mon nor gao !
Senal"
90 @rete nu ftnloe fise fin MttenbsH
frem, iasbe Wooersn:
s8eo ou, hpab Der ffete / Dag for ct
Iar fiben2" Crete fnnoe life bnlfe bet.
.Set er ben 10. april i Dag, i diot
peb oenne 9io fom ou for fsrfte @ana
Sfole. 6nIfer On bei9"
So, bet siOrSe bun.
Sc. M bar bn bit fDrfte @tuieaa.
ba9peb big. Bar bei rart2D
u6srft bar bet meset rart, iaa hpm
Der en- miubre sOb Tio. on peb NOT, Gos
Der, buab ies mensr; men tilfibR uar
bet ristist rort i9en."
uNu bile oi begge i Aiten SeIu
Naon tatfe Dub for bette War, @anel
for De 9ooe 2ioer iom for be minore
rare. Os faa bile N oeoe BAN ON at
gore BET n9ite Stoteaar ristis soot tnr
big, % buis Der ifal famine lugre Ii
Der, at be oa maa bliue til VelfanelIs.-
De babe peres BSu iammen At eanItr
3ierte, os @rete FOB slab inc i ben
irp9se 8euibtbeb otter at bore biemms.
3iae @rete bapoe ~foritaaet, at Se{sS
Dor beuoss bebite Ben, os at 2ptten uge
iaa for Bsrnene ganife bsroer paa. Of
be lpoe Seius % fBlee BAN Tom hons
lmaa Gam.
Waatte a1e 5 fore Bsrn, Der lQ(e
bette, o9laa ret fol faa bet % boise op
/ Seln Naun Tom bans 8euuer, bn oil
SUBS gelfquelie fsIse @ber, iOm ben
fulste lille @rste.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
S0rnenes Mf0elltla
Set fBrfte efoleaar.
(Slnttet.)

(Slnttet.)
Crete bolnt Orb, os Maaneben all
meset burtisere; tiliot brppptb be bet flo
2ngene, Sneen imeltebe, Ds 6oraaret
fom.
2ene braste en- Saauofuto BiletuiIe,
belatte meo De iaafllote y@~sslinser,D
meo fra Iorpet. Bet btep Bllmelsn.
bag. Os Baultefsrien bespnote.
Srete fasoe 8aruel til Ssrmine. o.
benne iusoe:
1Naar ou tommer biem issn, mao bu
forteae noset ON 5aarebnroens Qans
% 6elir NfOita!"
Crete lopeoe Dot. Derpaa aif hun
til 6rDfen lreppner Os tO9 Mflfeo; laa
blalp bun Mooeren at potfe liot ino til
ben tore &eiie; bet uor 10 fsrlte Gang,
at @rete ffuloe reiie bjemmeira.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
Trpfen 8rnns Misiionsfuru.
Gn Sorteuins al 4frs. s. @barlss.
Operiat af 81. {.
(6ortfat.)

Norttat.)
Sru Toriescue lisefrem rpfteoe, bo
bun tenfte poo be Wsrtbebs @erninser
5om for btnoe bar 8irtelisbeber. life
@uentpr os 5orteninser, iom bsres o9
er CLIENT Os mistroet. .1nifer ou
Ganie," iosbe Minna efter EN- llben Tio.
vensons ba M tpg mig os STAMINA meo
big at beige nusls Snoilte Gamer os
bu iagbe bet ptloe pere noset ri aloris
funoe slemme? De leuebe / ct SALADS.
men oeres 8erelier pare msrfe ps ubps:
9elise. Seq buffer at ies iaa en- lille
Bise, ire Gar pnsre enb ies par rs 9u
5asoe bun par en- @nfe; ies funoe life
fo,ftaa bet beusans."
.Su jes buffer buor min bele @ial
os 9eseme bleu sennemrpltet, aiefreffe.
ligbeoen og Brutaliteten al bet belle
men enooa bar intet Dtlobet iunbet.
gnglonos Zone piloe life baoe no9et
meo bet OF 9sre. auinoerne / Snoia er
nsb til OF irissre fig islr. os @nsellfe
&pinber lfal pfc oum 8ejen: Nsslen
til at Dpluite ben 5aftnins af S:ano.
&isuosOprtelie os Seoenlfub er funoet,
Ds Der er Saub for Snpiu til foit. 5or
ipu aar iioen 3enuna 8eies en- umulia=
heo, men MI er Oct en- befenbt 8lrfeli9:
beb."
vSes bar life bsrt noset ON bet,
Tante @race."
Set er life ale Tom ueb bet enbnu.
SEQ tror life min Gen 6rBisn Brun,- for
Grempel, bar bsrt ON bet. Seq talte
Dm bet / @lar, os bet ipntes at oere
noeet npt fol- benoe, men Der bar life
Gio til at f%orflare - bet bar netOp ION
bun sif."
,6pem er TrBfen 8run, 9ante?"
r@n msset ~forltunOis BeriOn, U9 pac
benoes rOlise Wuabe en- 0elttnee."
u@n fer, sommel SOmfru, iOm uber
Tuiul mener sOot, men iom er, ueo Ou
liot-." Sauoan baooe Br9iteu fllo
ret benoe ba 6ru TOriescue bapot
fpurat BAN BET lnmme Spsr9smaul, ioe
ban bapoe siOrt benoe opmerfiom pnt
ssrgfen Brun iOm zen eneite / belle Bper
Der par interesieret / Wislionen. 9ett'
piIer buoroau forifelt9e Utenin9er e
ub.lpttet ON ben famine 8erion. 6ruI
Sorteecue ~iortnlte life Minna Bfeiteni
Mnltueller af 6rgfen Bluns 8els9ren
BED.
,Seg piloe uere sfao ueo at ger
henbes Befenotitab, 9ante Grace"
vSes ft ct iaobont goot Sntrpt q
henoe peo at bsre ben5e tale iaa ferlie
% forftunoist ON be 5ottiae / Wenie
bebeu. pun fOm for ct bebe ON Sial
or en- al benz os ba jes bsspnote al tai
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
Nienbe &apitel.

Srn SDriescue og Minnn gift no / BET
flare Solffln, no isennem glOmiterba.
ben iOm ftraaleoe af ~p,astise UlOmter,
Os iaa TOM be til Marfet Sauen, iom
baooe iua forunbret Sr. @rabam.
,Nn pil jes furtene bemmelishebsn
peo ale bisie mine Missernlnser iOm bar
arsret bin Onfel, "iasbe 6ru SOrtescue,
imllenoe. Som ies iasbe FIR nplis,
ffuIoe nt belle meb andre fom life bar pe
iaoleres liseiom beni9e aft ri bar. Seq
tunoe iffr bape nOsen ristis @lebe Of
oenne fore Sape, buis bet bare funne BIZ
bragg til min esen 5Ornsielie.~
Seq oiloe ipnes at ale be Bense bar
ipilbt iom ies bar last 10 til ait bette
s,b.ioe Os Srusttreer, huis bet enelte
nobptte q Ell Sob iulb at 5eritener tusr
9ruer for NIT eset 8orb; us Blomiterne
iom uiloe bare ftaa Ds falme / MRng
Der, piloe uere en- 8~ebreibelie til MIG
for min Se%lpiifbeb.~
Gru 5ortescue itunbfebe oa iaa til.
bose paa 9ulet. Sra benne neoerte
Sope. baobe be rem bebite uoiiet.
8Rinna oros flu OpmerfIonpeb ben
paa nO9le npe gpsnin9er. iOm funne lees
i9ennem 9r9erne, us fOrmeoe tilipnelas
oenoe en- 6lsl ba9ueo 6ulet.
.9iot efter llot pil leg forisse at esre
oct beote ies fan meo min Gjenoom"
inebe 6rue Sortescue, ibet De git nebob
IN lille Sfi Tom efler en- 3io broste Dem
til Soften Snpen.
ySes boaber ar benne Sooe bliper
pero noset n9fte CONNER, Yiinno.
BrUoufterne oil blipe sipet ill Den &lasie
Soft, man mgber n9iten nle Gteoer,
1om er nnnt III at baoe Del beore, men
er MI ngo III at goa foruoen be 2ufsua
be fer bar hait. paa @runo al ~foronorebt
Omfenoigbeber. SEQ sleber mig pei
Sanfen ON man9en en- irRt opernn.
ftrvngt &utnbe ie9 maGif e fan gre elat
meo en- 8uro fulo Of sOoe Suser. Mir
aobe Sen Or. Ntnlion, oil nof fortpGt
mig buor 9ielp af ben Sluss met tren:
ees - Der eler andre Sttoer."
v9u fnlber ale bin Sen, Tont(
Grace. 5Or liOt liben bar bet 6rpfer
8run, Oe nu er Oct Dr. @alton; fig
mig, bpno betpeer bet Orb Ben for bis?'
vNt siue ct ret Guar" iasoe benbei
3onte lmilenDe, roiloe ies fi9e, en- 8el
er en- iOm biRlper."
.S9 bar 6rsfen 8run bju1pet biz? 2
vSa bun bar, "iuareoe 6ru Ioriescue
men bun fOrflarebe life buUlhnn, ,Dg
bun er en- al Dem III bpfm en- Ru,p a
6rust eler' Blrmfter life oiloe uer
uimOOtuselis. SelOisuis bar ben ion
boeoe Der fsr ies fOm life belt forigm
bans Binrafer, iun ri bar mango Druer
Gi pluffer nosle al be beote til 5rste,
Brun, Os nOsle Blomiter % bn ia
tase BEN til benoe naar bu suar biem