davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-06-09
NOTICEl
REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS.
ARCHITECTS

The only colored architects in the
city, since the death of C. 8. T. Brent.
Arohitests for churches and ehspsIs
anywhere in the United States,
The colored American., 1900-06-09

following Terudatng
m 70 m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
HANNA URGES HANGING.
Talks of Miners Strike and of Po-
litical Situation.

Chicago, Oct chairman Hanna of
the national Republican committee ar
rived today and until afternoon was clos
mex with Perry s. Heath, chairman OF
the press bureau
ANY man who would put a straw in
the way of a settlement of the great
coal miners strike now progressing in
Pennsylvania should be taken out to the
nearest laInp-post and hanged" This Is
the way Senator Hanna spoke today
when asked for particulars regarding the
success of his negotiations for ending the
strike
Il do not want TO talk about the
strike" he continued i did not think
that it should be mixed up in politics 1t
is a bigger question than any political
party or political question and should not
be discussed from a political standpoint
No one should be permitted to use 1t for
political capital 1t IS the duty of every
man 70 do his utmost to end the deplOr-
able trouble"
/ On the outlook in New York the SEN
ator was nOn-cOmmittal.
The New York Republicans are wax
/ ing up said he, land from now on Tie
/ campaign is going to be very active on
\ both sides. I am going to do everything
/ in my power to win this election for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt and L believe we
will win, too But will not give an es-
/ innate or predict maJOriues- 1 Will re-
main in Chicago during the remainder
/ of the campaign and Will make nc
/ speeches outside of this city Here, how
ever 1 may address the laboring men
several times. / like to talk TO the work
/ ingmen. They can understand me and
understand them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

vicinity:
II look forward with pleasure to the
great demonstration which will be
given under the auspices of the Mine
Workers of the Wyoming Valley on
Tuesday, Oct. 2. The mine workers of
the anthracite region, have. by their
laW-abiding conduct, won the respect
and admiration of all justice-loVing
citizens of the United States. L feel
assured that organized labor has won
great victory and that in the
future in the homes and families
OF the miners there viii be a little more
happiness and sunshine instead of
gloom and sadness, too often finding a
dwelling place there. (Signed)
JOHN MITCHELL. President"
President Mitchell at Hazelton, said
today:
The strike is practically complete,
and there win be no resumption of work
without there first being convention
representing every colliery in the an
thracite field. The prediction made yes
terday that no attention would be paid
to the notices posted by the Reading
company, concedinS a 10 per cent ad-
vance. has proved true.
Our reports from the Panther Greek
valley indicate that this heretofore i'm
pregnable portion of the anthracite re-
gion has declared its intention of sus-
pending operations at once"
Amount of Miners Pay.
Under the regular monthly adjust
ment of wages paid by the Reading
company, on what is known as the
sliding scale, the COmany has already
made an advance Of per cent in the
wages of it's men for the latter half of
September and the first half of October.
With $3.50 a ton for cnal at the mines,
the miners properly earn about 81 a
day, according to the operators. 1t is
said the per cent Increases the daily
wages to S2.12. The 10 per cent ad-
vance now offered by the company, it
was stated by subordinate officials, is
distinct from and additional to the 6
per cent advance. and makes the
actual advance 16 per cent above the
wages paid for the latter half Of August
and first half of September. 1t was
also unofficially learned that the COM
pany has no intention in offering the
10 per cent advance TO abolish the slid
ing scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
OPERATORS OFFER FAILS
TO LURE The STRIKERS
Posted Notice Of Wage Increase Does Not Induce
the Miners to Return to Work.
Instead Of this More Men Go Ou-Mitche Says Te-up Is
Complete in Coal Region.

philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The mine own
ers of the wyoming, Lackawanna and
Lehigh regions today at a meeting at
Wilkes Barre followed yesterdays ac-
tion of the Reading company, in giving
q 10 per cent increase in wages. They
reduced the price of powder from 81. 10
10 81 50 per key. The latter price has
prevailed at the Reading company's
mines for a long time.
The action of the Wilkes Barre meet
ing. means an increase of 10 per cent to
ali mine workers except miners. The
latter viii earn an increase of about
10 per cent by reason of the reduced
cost Of powder.
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentatives of all the railroad companies
who own mines in the regions named
Some of the independent miners Op-
pose this increase unless the coal
carrying companies reduce the tolls on
their product to tideWater-
More Miners GO Out.
The strikers show no indication of
accepting the offer. None returned to
work today at the Reading cOmpany's
cOllieries in response to the notice OF
higher wages. and in fact many who
had been at work there quit and join
ed the ranks of the strikers. AS d re-
suit there were fewer collieries in
operation today in the Schuylkill
region than at any time since the
strike was begun.
In the other regions there We're also
additions to the strikers forces.
Notices Of the increase in pay were
posted throughout the entire anthra-
cite region tonight, but the opinion is
general that few, if any, of the strikers
will return to work. The strikers say
they have other grievances to be ad-
justed besides wages and powder
charges, and they further say they
want recognition of their union.
President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers, will visit Wilkes Barre
tomorrow to address a mass meeting
and review parade of miners.
Mitchell Makes Statements.
President Mitchell makes the follow
ing statement to the miners OF the
Wyoming Valley:
ITO the miners of Wilkes Barre and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
COEUR D'nLENE Miners
FREED FROM PRISON

San Francisco, Oct I.-Througa decision rendered to
day by the United States circuit of appeals ten
Idaho strikers who conspiracy to OBJ
strct train carrying the mails will their release
the San Quentin penitentiary
The is growing OF the big strike in idaho
in 1902 and the destruction of the mill Bunker Hill
Sullivan mining company.
In their decision Judges Gilbert Ross and Morrow call
attention the fact that the Indictment charge that
the conspiracy had for its knowingly obstruct
mails. Continuing the judges say:
1T alleged that they wifulv and knowingly DELAYED
and obstruced the movement of the it is true
that the laws make the railways States postal
roads for carrying the mail and large number of the pas
senger trains are engaged in carrying the mail it neverte
less true that passenger trains do carry
CONSPIRACY
The this case are not charged with the
overt act of obsructng the passage of the mails with
conspiracy. 1t and conspiracy to com,
NIT oene against the United States they are called
upon to answer AS charged in the indictment, the
Spacy declared have purpose knowingly hinder
and delay the movement and passage of railway
and tran which subsequently alleged carried the
mails of the United States 1t against the United
States hinder and delay the passage of railway and
consequently is oense conspre confederate for
that purpose Such ofense dealt with under the
laws of the state.
NOT A FEDERAL oFFENsE
The conspiracy charged the Indictment lacks an
essential ingredient to oense against the States
to-W1t That the defendants knew that mails of the
United States carried upon the train which
they consPred to obsruc 1t may be that had such
knowledge that the facts and shown in the
evidence sufficient charge them with knowledge
bit that does not dispense with the necessity setting forth
in the Indictment all the wrongful act which
they conspired to commit
The decision quotes Hawkins as follows:
In an indictment nothing material shall be taken bv
amendment implication"
Continuing the saws:
The above authority sustains the proposition that an
Indictment for conspiracy oense against the
mus eIer
tuiy as II the indictment for its preparation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

Of the gentlemen to invite the party to
see the new work on the Union Pacific
oy daylight Senator Clark and Mr.
ross clark accepted the invitation and
the rest of us came on To Salt Lake
having several pressing matters to at
tend to-
1t is the intention to have Senator
Clark meet a number of prominent
SaIt Lake men today, including the
church authorities, and he will leave for.
Butte at 10 o'clock tonight. 1t is
likely that no dinner will be given in
the senator's honor az this time. the
extent of his visit being so brief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

had very successful meeting in Chi
eago, one that was eminently satisfae-
tory TO all concerned, and a number of
matters to come UP in the future were
discussed. 1t was decided that we
would meet in Salt Lake for the pur-
pose of organizing the company within
the next six, weeks, and it was virtual
~ settled that the organization would
be under the laws of Utah Other pre-
lIminaries were gone into.
There was no significance in the fact
that Senator Clark travelled with Presf-
dent Burt or Mr.. Dickinson, so far as
am aware 1t was merely a courtesy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
JOINS THE DEMOCRATS
Porto Rican Federal Party Or
poses the Administration.
WANTS MORE LIBERTY
ISLANDERS DECLARE FOR MORE
INDEPENDENCE

San Juan de Porto Rico. Oct 1.-The
federal party at its convention at Ca
guaS yesterday passed resolutions afTiIi-
ating itself with the Democratic partv in
the United States
CabIegrams from William ]. Bryan anil
James h Jones, urging harmony, were
read Nunez Rivera made a speech in
winch he opposed the administration on
tEe ground that the Foraker bill is IN
satisfactory and that Porto RicanS de-
mand more independent form OF gov
eminent
The session will last several days and
the delegates will nominate a com
sioner for congress
A republican nfaSs-meeting at San Juan
has endorsed the administration and
named candidates for the house OF dele
gates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
MERCHANT IS SHOT DEAD WHILE
HELPING TO CAPTURE A R0BBER

on a siding at Prosser. The men in
side were ordered to come out. which
they did Scott's companion identified
the two men as the robbers. As he
pointed them out four shots were fired
by one Of them and Scott fell dead, shot
in the head and heart.
The man wounded was not concerned
in the melee. but stood some distance
away. He was a tramp.
Scott was a merchant at Kiona,
where he had been station agent and
postmaster. There is no clew to the
identity of the murderer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

North Yakima. Wash, Oct. Nv. w.
scott Of kiOna, this county, was shot
and killed about I o'clock this morning
@l Prosser by an unknown man, sup
posed 10 be the robber who held up a
traveller on a freight train a few hours
earlier Another man was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded
SCOTS murderer escaped.
scott armed with a shotgun and &C
t'Apanied by the man who claimed TO
~-Fe been held up, went to a box car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

sons claiming to be Spanish-American
war veterans are beginning to put in
claims that are not without fraud
Judge Clark land special stress upon
this class of fraud. and cited an in
stance of a case at Knoxville, Tenn,
during the late session of the United
states court, where an applicant for
pension produced affidaVitS that he was
wounded in the charge at San Juan,
but finally admitted that he had never
been nearer San Juan than the state
of Georgia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
JUDGE TELLS JURY PENSION FRAUDS
ARE ASTONISHINCLY MANY AND BOLD

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. Judge c.
.. Clark. presiding over the session of
the United States court for the eastern
district Of Tennessee, which convened
here today, in his charge to the grand
jury. said:
1T is perfectly astonishing how bold
applicants for pensions are becoming in
forging aftidaVits, and especially the
names of nonresident negroes who can
never be found. This class of fraud is
becoming SO prevalent that even per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
silver TOOTH PLATE ONLY CLEW TO
IDENTITY OF A SEVERED HUMAN HEAD

recognizing the features are concerned.
because the head was packed in quick
lime before being thrown into the lake,
and the features were destroyed by the
action of the chemical. The only hope
of getting a clew to the mystery is that
the dentistry work may be recognized
by some dentist
The head bids fair TO furnish a muir
der mystery as famous as the Gulden-
suppe case in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
HARRISON IS NoN-CoMMITTAL
Ex-President Doubts His Taking Part
In CamDaiQn

Utica, n. Y, Oct. 1-Ex-PresideD Har-
rison and family spent half an hour in
Utica this afternoon en- route home from
his camp in the AdirondackS to New
York
Il do not know yet whether I shall
take an active part in the present cam
paien or ROT = ne said Il have been in
Camp Beverly m the woods all summer
and can say nothing about the political
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
TRUST ENVOY CALLS.
President of Carnegie Company Sees
Mckinley son Business"

Canton, O., Oct president Schwab
of the Carnegie company reached Can
ton on the same train as did Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania He saw the preSi-
dent for a short time and then kept in
SecluSiOn until his train left for the east
at 1:35, when both he and the senator
left.
No intimatiOn was given out as to the
object of Mr.. Schwab'S visit. Senator
PenrOSe said he came to see the preSi-
dent regarding some poStOffice and other
matters concerning his constituents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
fsnecia1 70 The Herald.

Washington, D. C, oct. Up J. DAILY,
a lawyer of Salt Lake City, is in Wash
ington on his return from Europe tie
may detain him in Washington several
days.
Mo- was appointed teacher at Ouray In
dian school, Utah, today, at $500 per an
nu=@-
A L Cope has been appointed post
master al Murphy. Owyhee county, Ida
no, vice A o. BranZen, resigned
COmmissary Sergeant George BanIztlaII,
now at Fort Duchesne and Comnnlss4ry
Sergeant Simon P Harris at Fort Doug
las have been ordered 10 exchange sls-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
DR. AIFF USES PULPIT
TO MAKE A STUMP SPEECH

for his text 1.-The Signs of the Times -
To say that the people of Price were
shocked when the doctor proceeded to
deliver a Republican campaign speech
is stating the fact in mild form. The
burden of his whole talk was eulogistic
of the administrations imperialistic
policy Those who are we'll VerSed in
Republican OratiOnS pronounce his eff
fort as strictly up to date from a Re
publican standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

chicago. oct. IA silver tooth plate
10 which two false incisors of the
upper jaw were wired is the only cIew
- the Identity of the severed human
90 mat was found tied in a grain
an IN Cedar lake, just across the In
U'5ld state line
l1eiltlncatiOn of the victim of the
IL Ipptsed murder by means of the head
80 absolutely impossible, so far as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
IRON WORKERS FORCED TO ACCEPT
Is PER CENT PROSPERITY" WAGE CUT

were posted last night in the various
departments of the Logan Iron & Steel
works at Durham, Miffiin county, of a
reduction of % per cent in wages.
There is great dissatisfaction among
the 5000 employees and strike is
threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Especial to The Herald.)

NoUtCIdI 70 TIC t1VIaIu-J
Price, Oct. 1.-The Rev. Dr.. Tiff Of
Salt Lake preached at the school house
here yesterday afternoon. The young
folks. who were scheduled to hold a
young folks meeting az the city hall,
invited DR.. Tiff, together with his con-
gregation. to accept of their hospital
lfy. and preach to the combined meet
ing. The doctor accepted. He took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02

bIoemberg, Pa, Oct 1.-The 700 en-
NJ afsISees Of the Reading Iron company
y DeanVilie decided today to accept the
70 per cent reduction in their wages,
they struck. anu : ans - -
harrisburg, Pa, Oct. Notices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
MAY WIN CALIFORNIA.
fspecial to The Herald.l

Chicago, Oct. Chairman Jones this
morning received word from State Chair
man Jones of California saying condi-
tons are bright for Democracy and that
the Democrats viii probably carry the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
Silver and Lead.

silver. 62ssc per ounce.
coDDer. 1916 per pound
Go5 4 s. q R Co.'S price, 81 90; New
vaTk exchange, S4.ST5z; New York brok-
ers, 500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17

bism. SIOstsr eun9e Petsrien 1T zig
for surist itruts en- ny Rurl. = gIanbt
&C ~isnsfts ubuiite ira NOroals iinoes
befuben en- uns MOnb, iOm buerten ct
tnff euer oanlf unoeriaat.
afbsb gatriot. 6OrIGssersn
Of bet betsuOte vSOmmers 9otel" /
JIensbor9, ". 9 omme r. er af9daet
ueb Dsben, IS adr sammsl. Den af'
bsOs, Der belle eiUet iSennem beuureOe
fit bunite SinosIus, nso mesen 2lnie'
ellie, buiItet gan fig ipnIist 9iou,sbprb.
ba ban for ct Bar aar fioen feireoe fit
@uIobrpaup. Oct Ounffe 9OteI sies
os bsliprss nu al ben ufOsbes Sen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17

Oct sbe 6au- Dor? De ie
neite @iterretnin9er an9ooenoe bet bob
6au oaor ub pan, al 8nnoet itdoil
ipnter mere os mere. Denne Snole
Der ouerebe tiblieere baube at opulie be
it9ltelie Saltinbbolo, iom sr ia9ttn9e
no9stltebs paa Soroen, bar 1T Etuel
fra 9orbun os nosLe andre minore 6IO.
Der.
ga nu Banbet | ale oisle 6lober et
terbaanoen / fsrre o9 iterre noitrGt'
ming er bIeuet aHebet peo 8anbleonin9el
os OuerrisIinssarbeioer, er GiQsbet til
bet bebe 6ap / tiliuurenbe Grab for.
miubitet, og paa @ruuo af ben fiGrte
6oroompuin9 er 9anbet iuunbet iaales
bes inb, at Sesu nu nGlten ier no ION
ct tort SaItleie.
S6n9tanb brGnber Der ba9li9 fors
iitret 6lenoom til en- YGrbi at ouer en-
boIu Niu. Rr.
GorboIbet metlem 6rantri9
0 g 3epubtitea San . omin 9 +
CT benne Glib meset ipGnot anlebnina
al en- 5ororius, 6rantris bar paa Gan
Domingo paa $50, 900. Den frantic
ROniuI bar afbruot OipIOmatiit 6orbin.
bell meo Can Domingo o9 bar fors
Ion9t II franit 8ri9sltib ienot til Gan
Domingo, b~uiItet 6%OrIanaenSe er op.
ipIot. Gan Domingo Ge8erin9en iises
at baDe gen9ene rebe til llobetaIins.
Gen iberit eSernbane ifal
O%mbp99es, iises Der, fprenb ben Tan
fuIoferes, % bette piI tote s25, 600,
900. OpIpsnin9er oe%san9oaenbe Ell
ienot til Stotsoepnrtementet at 9on.
bslsagent @reener, 9laoisuoltod
Oa ganen fuIoe' fuloteres | en- 6art, oa
iuu biai9t iom muIigt, bIeO Der Iast L
9uubs Skinner / Steoet for "a Buuos.
Yrosrne bleu bpsseoe at era. Com
en- 6sl9s Of benne Bones itrpbeIi9e Gil.
faub, fan GOsene fun tore meo "a
Utils Fart / LINEN, Os enoca meo 6ur'
for gioet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17
Sra YrD0rcfolfene.
9torge.

Stortingst bar fortaitet aue U~Otllda
ON 3nbfprsIfe uf Oirstie ga!9 / Spsrne'
GeaIsyne for RanotaIsferisI os 8al9'
bstureIIe faI b%sitsmmts ueo IRRITATION.
NorIte StationsobIi9ationer ifdl
/ gsbet at 9siten pare inot0bt fra no'
lanbet for ct betrusteIist Beleb, minoii
ct Bar Riaioner Rr. Oct bar natnr'
IieuiS uarst Banter, iom meo 6eltens
Rurler bar Jet oerss6OrbeI at anbrin9e en-
Del af beres Iebise 8apitaI paa osnn'
Wanoe.
Ct gn9Iingebetberge ct oprette'
at Rriltianiu DnsIiusefOrening. Oct
ifaI uare ct 9iem for unss Wennefter,
Der tommsr til Ypen | 9aanouGrtsrlGre
taer IisnenOs. 2otaIet bIeu f%orleoer
Dag inbpiet at Yrofssior u dogs,
iustet ban par ips, iaa ban muatt'
bares ino, bolbt ban bog en- uarm laI'
for os til unsoommsn, bpis gel Ii99e'
Dam iaa TART paa 9ierte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17
Sperrig.

Den ny llosnrissminiiter, Carl
2ogerbsim, ffiIores baaoe luenits %
norlte glaoe Iom en- iiGI6en oDgti9
Wanb, til buem man filler fore Cor
usntninser. 9ans 5aoer, gsoitefaosr
os Spissrfuoer bar betraaot ben biplO'
ma.;fs Dans, faa ben az BAN 10 Tie
iaa utsnot. 6nns Anffuelier er me9et
IibsraIs og flare, os man baabsr tiuiss
/ 0oree, at ban Ital flare Get u%nionite
Spsrssmoul paa en- for besse 9anoens
belbis Woabe.
Den itatitiite 0psdue ousr Suer'
rigs 3onbsI / 1898 er notommet.
8e bar / Nar ipscieIt 5ntesssis, oa be
meb flare Gal piisr be birstie 6eIger
paa Susrriss Omietnins at Rsuem'
rigsIouens OpbGueIis. 5 1898 naneec
ben lamIsbe SmiGtniu9 meo uolanoet
en- gRrSi al 500, lbs, GOO RI. buornf
As, 249, 900 Str. falbsr paa 5nofstlen,
mems 544, 900 Or. falber paa llofsrilen.
Sra 1867 par SnOfsrflsus 8Gret itsset
meb 46.e Miu. Rr. euer ll.5 9rocsnt,
mems llbisrfGens Varbi iant mso 1873
Mia. ar. sIsr 81 PTS.
paa Garl 3obans lorust Stot'
bolm os / 8unsstrabsuareen iamt /
ger;sIii. Bart Ter man lioen gInterens
S~notrGben buer WlOr9en ct ret ejeuooms
msIigt StusipiI. 9Uert Steo msosr en-
Manb meo en- iior poie 5n9leirs, %
baa lirsr ON zig Ill bsire og psnftre,
og 5usIent msbui fore Starer % mGtter
fig at 9oisns 5nbboIb. Denne Sesne
bar seutaset fig mansfoleise aar; BET,
sr nemIis ben oanfte 8ronpriniesie, Der
fben bsnbes @emaI bismfsrie benos iOm
0rub til Danmarf buer 8iu.er betofter
oeune llobslins til 0iuorius al be 'maa
GusIes Rsb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17

ba England nu baue gou til at ta9e
belle Spoasppten o9 Gapptiif Cuban,
nu oo qoro & d en- er bar operuunoet
Dlubbien, o9 benne ieIO er br9bt2 9uor=
Tor itulbe MsnsIit life baoe Iiot?
Sou bar England euood taIot 2orb
Riidener neb til Spbafrita, foe at be'
nptte BAN iom @eneralftabs6ef unoer
ben nne OuerseneraI u obertS.
0u er 2@sgptens Stret bOrte : os
UlensIit bar lib til at true England en-
Stump 9uuO fra. Suis ban fan, uil
ban o9iao gore bet.
9nbsIis Ct Der be furIise 9untter,
bpOr England % 6rantris ct 0aboer.
Nem 6ounblanos Sper9smadlet
er ben iioIte llse bIeuen oruset ltGrft
frem, % ben frantic prssie %paaitaar,
at bet moa orones nu, unoer benue
9unlti9e Situation = o9 bette Sper9s'
muaI bar 10 for siuet triserif AnIebnins.
- 8et Tan bet enonu. Desuoen glem'
mel 6rantri9 aIori9 fine mango Born I
aanaba % ben fOrbums DerIi9bso
Der.
Men ben frantic Staggering bar imiO'
Iertio lite billet foreta9e no9et Sfriot
oenne fetnln9 euonu = ben bar 9tpet
iamme qefte iom 6usIuno = ben bar
berimob uniet bet for forneoent at ubz
Ienoe trooper til " u a a, bpor man
iom betenot o9iuu bar Britter til Nabo.
SIi9t Tan 10 betpbe uuebaanoe. vi
ffal lite gisne berouer.
6un turoe bet frem9aa al belle 9ngs
lambs Stiuin9, at Der er nappe no9en
@runb for bet til pberIisere at forbuIt
Rrisen / Spoafrita. Obi tets trooper
fan beitemt lite unbuGtes, ielu 2ofo
ait6eners Yerion tunoe bIiue neouenoi9
/ 9@sppteu. 90 ban fan 10 lite bare
Here Steoer paa en- Sang.
england bar OIori9 Jolt iaa fterft og
frpstsIist iom M for 9ioen, at bet er
lite bet bare SpOs at baue aOIonier og
qpOIanbe Ouer belle 8erben = iamt en-
fammeniuoren Slot BsrsmGuh / Con.
bon, ManO, iOm bar inotnset 8OIOni'
minilterens 9jerte meb Stprm.
9n9lono bar blotiet i'm Soa9beo.
Dets 6isnbs ltaI uioe at benptte fig
bernf.