davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
A Big Array

'It'n take 10 cents to carry that mad am," said the postal clerk. "Oh, my! will it?" she exclaimed; well give m ten one cent stamps, then" "Why not ten-cent stamp" 'No" she said, "I want feel that I'm getting my moneys worth.'- Philadelphia Record.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Inclined to Doubt

Inclined to Doubt From the Washington Star.
 "A man who threatens a woman Is coward" exclaimed the earnest friend Well" answered MT. Meekton, 'I don't know about that. Of course he's a scoun- drel and no gentleman, and he ought to be arrested. But shouldn't lay it down as a rule that he's exactly a coward"
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

OFFTCERS--N. D. Barker, Preslden Harding. Second Vice President: Tcm . Cashier
 D1RECTORS-T. T. Hillman, B. ert Jemison, Erskine Ramsay. T. H. D. Barker, r. M. Jackson.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Not A citing Ills Part

Not Acting Ills Part Customer-Gracious How loud-mouthed and domineering that man is. Is he member of the firm? Salesman-Yes he's the silent partner.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Hunger is the best sauce." You will have a good appetite if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Have you tried 1.-the Ar lington restaurantP
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

For he will find ere he is through
 Who up the ladder mounts, It makes no difference what you do, It's what you say that counts.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Concert by Memoli's Band a East Lake every Sunday tf.ernoon, 3 to 6. Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
FROM 4 HKISLET DEMOCRAT.
COLONEL. SULLIVAN. OF CLEVELAND SPEAKS
FOR THE GREAT IRON ORE SHIPPING PORT

COLONEL. SULLIVAN. OF CLEVELAND. SPEAKS
FOR THE GREAT IRON ORE SHIPPING PORT
Cleveland. Ohio. June % (SpeciaD.-CoIoneI J.
7 Sullivan is the president OF the Central Ma
tional Bank OF this city and the president OF
the Ohio Bankers Association Up TO the cam
paign OF 1896 he was one OF the most uncom-
promising Democrats OF the State, prominent in
State and National politics. The Chicago plat
form compelled him to par< company with old
associates and vote for Mckinley. In the course
OF his talk on the disastrous effect OF possible
free silver success Colonel Sullivan said:
The sophistries OF politicians on the money
question which charmed so many people in 1896
cannot this year be successfully inter1ected into
the campaign. With the industries OF the coun-
try being operated more successfully than ever
before in our history, labor everywhere en-
ployed at good wages and general prosperity
existing which surpasses anything IN the worlds
history. am sure the popular Judgment OF the
American people win be TO psrpstUate such con-
ditions rather than TO tnterJect untrted theories
by changing the present Administration A
country as prosperous and wealthy as this cOun-
try is now. with many OF the great nations OF
the world purchasing our products IN larger
quantities than ever before. and with the bal
ance OF trade hundreds OF millions IN favor.
cannot be destroyed any more than you could
destroy a healthy individual By administering
the most nutritious diet three times a day
With reference 10 the iron industry and its
relation 10 the financial problem Colonel Sullt-
van said.
This is the distributing point for nearly all
the iron ore that IS produced IN the United
States. nearly eighteen million tons having been
financed and distributed from this city last
year. Existing contracts made for this year are
fully UP 10 the business OF last and at prices
nearly twice as high. There IS no abatement
whatever in this line OF industry, which Is the
basis and indeed the baron1eter OF the entire
Industrial structure. The iron manufacturers
accepting this ore under arbitrary contracts
requiring them TO receive definite amounts. They
in turn are protected by contracts OF a similar
character for the absorption OF their output
This being true, the industries OF the country
are not going 20 shut down 10 any great degree
although the results OF operations NAV not be
and indeed ought not 10 be, so profitable as they
were last year; but there viii be no collapse
simply a settling down OF profits and prices 70
lower level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS FEAR BRYAy.
THEY KNOW THAT THEIR UNExAMPLED PROS
PER1TY IN RECENT YEARS Is DUE TO
REPUBLICAN POLICIES

Baltimore, June % Special Richard H. Ed
rnonds. Editor Of THE Manufacturers Record"
the exponent OF the industrial interests of the
South gives the testimony Of that section of the
country to the beueicent Influences OF the pres
ent Administration: The Industrial advance
ment Of the United States during the last few
years" ne says land the prosperity which has
been enjoyed by all cIasses-the manufacturer
the capitalist the merchant and the workman
ought to insure this country against the posi-
bIity Of the success Of Bryanism. Never before
in the history Of this or any other country has
there been such period Of advancement as the
the United States has had under President Me-
Kinley. In 1896 the total value of the mineral
products Of the United States was $500 900 600
600. In 1886 the United States mined 111.OUO
600 tons Of coal, and in 1899 our output Of coal
was 2JS 100000 tons. In 1896 the United States
made S623,0OO tons Of pig iron. and In 1899
13.GuO.OUU tons. In the last four years our for
eign exports have exceeded our imports by 81
O,ovVVuN ana Dy reason or tne phenomenal
expansion Of our exports OF manufactured goods
the balance Of trade in our favor must continue
70 increase. We nave entered the world s mar
kets. and already hold a dominating position;
and broadly speaking. It may Re said that
American manufacturers dictate the prices for
the iron and steel and machinery of the world
Up to a few years ago we were large importers
of iron and steel and IN periods OF active de-
mand the surplus product Of Europe was
dumped on our market The situation has
changed. and the controlling factor
IN the worlds iron and steel trade, ana last
year exported S1ODOUOO0O Of iron and
steel and of the manufactures thereof
I'm the marvellous prosperity Of our country
indicated by these figures the South has had
its full share It's cotton mill interests are being
rapidly increased and from Virginia to Texas
new mills are under construction and old ones
are being enlarged. It's iron furnaces and its
coal mines are being pressed TO their utmost
limit, with full demand for all Of their eItn1lt
at most gratifying profits. Throughout the
South there Is the busy hum of activity ana the
satisfaction which comes from profitable enpIOv-
ment OF capital and labor. II would he a
disaster too great fully 10 realize 10 halt this
progress, 70 lessen this prosperity, and thus les
sen the employment 81 the people of all sections
and all classes ~ tie success or Organism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

subordinate all minor considerations for the SUI
preme duty Of maintaining what has been
gained in the new currency law and other signal
results Of the present Administration. and fixing
these results firmly in the law and in the conf
dence Of the people
We have of industrial and COM
mercial prosperity unexampled in the history Of
the country, and IL has not been affected appre
ciably by the Presidential election campaign, as
had been uniformly the case in former Presden-
tial years. That shows that our prosperity is well
grounded and moreover il is evidence OF a
strong popular belief and fixed resolve. espe-
cially among business men. that the people will
not now. after the satisfactory experience Of the
clock and deliberately invite by a change Of
administration, the dangers and perils of an
other financial crash in the future.
with the interests Of business are also bound
UP those of workingmen and their families. The
Republican Administration has by its fiscal and
financial policy, given US an unprecedented pros
pertty, besides beginning and ending a won
derfully successful war and graphing boldly
with great and strange problems that were
evolved out Of that war. It would be singular
indeed II by any popular freak the nation should
turn It's back that splendid record and react
in the direction of free silver. a debased cur
rency and business stagnation The results Of
four years ago, when Mckinley and Hobart
were elected, need TO be clinched.
The fact that after such a defeat the party
Of Bryan proposes deliberately to reatt1rm the
free silver plank Of the Chicago platform is
sufficient to show that ii needs at least one
more national struggle ana one more victory lOr
honest money and stable business interests 10
establish permanently the principles upon which
our new business and industrial prosperity has
been built. II must be apparent to business men
also that they cannot relax the vigilance thew
exercised in 1896 TO bring about the desired re-
suit. and If they stand Loyalty by the Republican
party in the present contest they will witness the
same good results. Overconfdence as to the re-
suit is danger to be avoided; rather we must
in order to surely hold ground gained and to in
sure a final and sweeping victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

currency. Governor Lippitt declares that while
he has not the slightest doubt Of the election
OF the Republican candidates for President and
Vice-Presdent, It behooves the Republican
leaders and the rank and file all over the cOun-
try TO turn 70 and work for the success OF their
ticket just vigorously they did in 1896.
AN election is never wOn,' he says, until
the arc counted and declared There
might be a serious danger to the party lurking
in overconfidence Eternal vigilance Is much
the price OF political success as II IS the price
Of liberty The election Of the Democratic ticket
and the carrying out Of the principles enunciated
IN the Democratic platform Of 1896, which is to
be reafTirmed this year. would be a most disas-
trous occurrence for the manufacturing and
financial interests Of the country, and II is every
mans duty, both himself and to others, TO
labor in season and out Of season against any
such eVCntuaty.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
NOT WON TILL VOTES ARE COUNTED
EX-GOVERNOR LIPPITT OF RHODE ISLAND
SAYS EVERYBODY MUST WORK
FROM NOW ON

Providence, R. I. June - (speciaD.-E1x- Gov
ernor Charles Warren Lippitt is one OF the BUSH
est men in Rhode Island. He Is president of the
Rhode Island National Bank and Is also at the
head Of the Lippitt Woollen Company, the Social
Manufacturing Company COTTON goods and the
Silver Spring Dyeing and Bleaching Company.
These various enterprises employ more than
three thousand people. Governor Lippitt Is
emphatic in his declaration that the future
prosperity Of these various concerns largely de-
ponds upon the reelection OF President Nc
Kinley this fall During the prosperous period
which has set in during President McKinley's
Administration wages have been increased in
many departments OF the Lippitt mills, and the
Ex-Governor realizes that the only way that this
high standard can be maintained and increased
is by the maintenance Of the protective princi-
pie as TO the tariff and the gold standard as TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
VIGILANCE MUST NOT BE RELAXED
MR. HALsEY. OF NEWARK. SAYS BRYANIsM
MUST BE THOROUGHLY STAMPED OUT.

Newark n. J.. June % (speciaD--"The great
business and manufacturing interests of the
country demand that there shall be no radical
change made in the politics and policies of the
Administration for the next four years" said
George f. Halsey. of the patent leather manu-
featuring firm of s. Hasey & Son. in Newark.
Il believe" Mr.. Halsey added. that business
men. as well men controlling the financial
interests Of me land, fully agreed that.
That view leaves out Of the question all mere
sentiment political bias. In the great affairs
that have been and are being handled by our
National Government the practical view only
should be taken. We should lay aside all prefer
ence as 70 persons and party associations and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
THE PHILIPPINES.
SENATOR SPOoNER's SPEECH UPHOLD
ING ADMINISTRATION POLICY.
A MAsTERI.Y EXPOSITION OF THE GOVERN
MENTs DUTY AND PURPOSES IN ITS
FAR EASTERN POSSESSIONS
INTERRUPTIONS AND
REJONDERS
500 20 Tribune ID May 3. q I'D 3.

From The Tribune OF May %, "a and 25.
Mr.. spooner said he supposed It would be ad-
mttted that II there had been with Spain
and she had rendered to a section OF the Phil
ippne Archipelago, the proposition would have
ceived hardly a vote in the Senate, and would have
been very unattractive 20 the people He did
believe that the problems presented to this
Government were presented because Il had devoIved
the United States 10 Christianzc the world.
While ours was a missionary people. the Govern
ment IS not missionary Government
I'VE have problems OF our own" declared Mr.
Spooner many of them important and first
duty is to subserve the interests of people
He said that no thought would have been harbOred
by people OF going into distant seas to take
possession O. archipelago, however rich it might
be. In acquisition OF the Philippines there
no lust OF empire either among the American people
or in the Serate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

should have another four years, at least. in
which to work out 20 a successful climax these
problems IL has so auspiciously undertaken.
Certain IL is that no good can come by handing
over the reins Of Government to a party that
boasts OF free silver, free trade and foreign
policy OF majestic silence
FREDERICK F. AVER.
Manchester. VT. June II. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
PROSPERITY DIE TO rKIyEFY.
THE LAST THREE YEARS THE BEST. AND The
THREE OR -FOUR PRECEDING THE WORST
IN THE HISTORY OF a B1G BUSINESS

IN The HISTORY OF A ZIG BUSINESS
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Whatever may be the present opinion OF
ley Administration. we all agree that 70 IL IS
due largely the prosperity that this country is
enjoying, and that substantial prosperity "a
here. no one can dispute The last three years
have been the best we have had in our twenty
two years experience IN Portland and none OF
US would Ike to a change. The three or
four years preceding were the worst we ever
saw We are just now beginning TO get our
breath from the effects OF Mr.. CleveIand's Ad-
nInistration. and we would regret very much
TO see the country go back under Democrats
fresh IN our minds.
There are now no Idle people Who want to
work. and there are few vacant houses in this
city. This Is IN marked contrast 70 the condi-
lions or five years ago Then there were hun
dreds OF houses without occupants and men
81 cents Another thing that has impressed
me IS that there IS more building going on here
now than al any previous time IN ten years.
yet building material Of all sorts Is higher than
Il has been. This proves that the Consumption
OF goods and the degree OF activity IN business
wage worker. and the volume OF business that
the ner ~aant. banker and manufactures are
doing.
Should the country desire TO experiment with
Mr.. Bryan, IL would be a mistake that would
cost a great deal more than tt could -vpr corne
TO. and one that u would take rs years &c get
over WILLIAM =. OL.US
President OF the Odds & King Department. Store
POrtiand. ore. June 1s. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

tration, as a change IN policy would involve
reimbursement of affairs unfavorable to the pros
pertty OF the people. JAMES TALCOTT
New-York, June 16, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
- READgrsrnENT WANTED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In answer 10 your inquiry 7 would say
the business men OF the country, not excepting
the States carried By the Democrats IN 1896,
favor the continuance Of TIC present Admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
T1LLMAN TAKES A HAND.

IN reply to Mr. spooner's defence of this Govern
ments action in Cuba Mr. Tillmau declared that
our agents on the island were carpet-bag gers and
the sooner they get out the better
oh replied Mr.. SpoOner. ~ the Senator from
South Carolina finds a Carpetbagger in Heaven
when he gets there. he will prefer 10 go TO the
other place"
II certainly will replied Mr.. TTllman. "and II
the Senator had suffered much from carpet
baggers the people Of South Carolina he would
understand why I'm protesting against carpet
bagging"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

Mr. spooner incidentally referred TO the situation
Cuba and American responsibilities there.
Mr.. Hale interrupted him 10 say that In view OF
what had happened in cuba 1t would have been
better had abandoned IT.
Does the Senator think replied Mr.. SpooneFi
in the case have put we should have abandoned
y think u would have been the best thing IN tns
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15
Sorosbrep.

Sprigtigt idgt sr bet 9unite triit at
muutte bsepnbe ct 8rep ben 13be Wtai
meo 8eretning ON, at III enonu bar fulb
Batter. Seq bar iaumru | belle Dag iios
bet psO aattelopnsn % t9ntt pGa bette
grsp, men 5ingrene bar pGret ,pdIns, iad
lea bar funpet bet radoeligit life at befdtte
mia mso qennsn. Oct sr Do o9Iad, li9es
Tom en- life bar Sdntene famlet pda nos
act aubet en- bare 0sutsn puu, at bcnne
,pinbtlios 8intsr ftuloe dfIses al en-
Stump Scmmsr. Men udar Snsfoset
Itaur en- pm Srsns mint / 0tdi 6lipsr bet
en- I9rlis Sing al t9nte pGa, nemlig ben
bsl6etienote "9adrtnipd," Smiolertio sr
Rsrostrdtterne lite BERT itinet | aar,
tuac Gooer an9aar. Mulisns sr ben
opretisbtt Grfarins fra / 5ior 8runpsn
iii at 5olt her fat mere 1arirg sftsr
R9rtne. Bra bar piitnoi osiad bette,
eIsrs MATTE bet blspet "Sulttbial," bd
BET lite tr sober at opbrip., % bet lille,
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15
17Sc Wtai,Seit.

N'Iltraros MISUNDERSTANDING sr frems
.,'s I Nioe; / Sunuar boIOt ben I'm Mars
.F NAB omtr. $50 0eltaaere. Der bolot
-ao osi 5aaenOe meb Sang os Yale, en-
%.Q'st OpfersIie at "Tteinbsos," inter-
sIa0's SnbIader os anoen moro, Be
NJ rS''o'79 tie at fOrslemme, til lunst pud
w., N9'ad aarmeit paa Overwhelming
0n82'mafOrsninssn bar man De
,'I' @1r fsItIigbolot 17oe Wai, 6pdo Der
.@'S 's'oa iaar. Otter Sapgangsn,
'.Dl ';IiOg 8 9otsns % 10 Smuasuttsr,
-""so's man pda guitab, bpor Der "a
,,''.1 SaIsr'tcI % Impttst m.o en- beI
N g.a1 % @rent. Otter uSoelirsen at
HH.of'''rnt taIts SOmeprGit qsosrisn for
SSls'Ni lsnsrs tulte Carer DigernGs for
y1o''oSmGuosne og Salef Moi for
SSS'1aoott. Smioisrtio mcreoe man ia,
wy man tlnoe. lige til Mionatstio. pa
'"'' 50roartsri dfilutteoe proerdms
"0gIe 6uROrsbe MsuneTsr par
"'e % bet Ter ub til, at BET for
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15
Ora Ssnoeripuans

meIots ON f~ortidttt brutaLs l~lhoisniuq,r,
IiasiOm osIaa fra SiHlanb. gees, Str
Der rssisrer Rnptnapeu | St,ost for Ret
%fGrOigbeoeH. Se bet isra,Iiaits sr nrs
fen, at 2pIterR, I S~snbsrbldno Times
at BABE ouno.t en- 5~orbunOsfan, ! 9ldost
'3onnebirte," ion uuosr TN M. 2ebsIi.
intst dnbst forstoser fla sno at ~forfport
HsItrs Neutrality-suspicious., og angribs be
andre onnf,, Blade. 90 Iontibiq sadr
BET ret flint msb ben fra tBF Sibe iparts
fate Sp,isbtn az ben gruno. ion, Ct
poo odnfte 5cnbcr berueo,. DETER oers
for ret Tort uo for Ddn'tbtoens 5da
GHboaIau btres 5rimtnigbtbstirtsr tuttes
for Dem, iorOi prGfi,u .r en- oanf Wdnb.
Oct CT 'anoelig life 9lGbstigt for Os
bunite at tnits gIittst isnosuior aong.'
dden.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15
GarmlamD.

gi bar $4,000 acres isrite slasies
2anb, oprfet os uoprtet, | Clan os Nor.
man Gouutp, Wiinn., o. Sargent, Ri9s
lamb % Roniom Gpuntp, RUro 3atota.
Bore Briler / 8atota oorierer fra So til
s12.50 pr. acre eiter Beligssnbeb og
improvements. Bore 8riier / Yprman
og Glap Co., Winn., parierer fra S. til
500 pr. llcrc eiter 8eli9geubeo o. Snts
proponents. Bort 2anb li99sr mar
Stoler, &irter Os sobs Morfeosptabie.
Cnifer Se en- 5arm / ben beremte
Teo Riper Salen. bpor Ell apling bar
faitet mere al Zig. eno man bar be.
talt Tor San0et, oa beIsg eler ltriu til
INTERSTATE LAND CO.,
206-7 Chamber OF Commerce Building,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Brandsa ontorer: 5fpm 8allen, Rormor
60, Ytuu., iamt GormaH, Sarssnt 60,
0pro 5atotn.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15

'om Ct, Ftdar | IN uhsrt gris III Or.
pr. as), en- pris, Der lille bar b1rst betalt,
Then Dt fl Sernbonen. Jorsprist er al.
Observation-Disclosures | hsi pris. Bart
lpntss pi bet bar bet ON Dassn, ba )
osrborte | 4msriia fanbt poa at for1sis
5Ieitsprsien msb 20 Gre pr. se. paa en-
Sang.
som en- WprtpGroisbso tan noteres,
at Der rpIis bIeD ienbt s Ssruban.oosn,
Roberts fra guttsbalsgruberne I aier
bib til Rerps Bari. Oct er nsmIia ben
urtmsIige 5rdst, Der eisr, at bet foIosr
otllt9srs at fsnos ben til Rsros enb til
ENGLAND. 9sb Rsrps, bppr Der bstuIss
famine pris ION | GngIanb, ~ubpinbes
scbberst Deb 9esismsrins, Tom .r en- me
get btuia qrbeibsmetobs.
9ots bet lite itulos blipe 3epeir, faa
Der iFsFeos noeet 8dno, fer bet IT'D iii, at
Der aulgsneI oii btioe noaet at brittle.
Def bill mart bIips en- bel SpsrfpommslIe
az sruslimcnober % Wineralumbs.
pdd 2sn'et bar to Iddbanne 5obriter q
ret | Drift opsr ct Oar. 81 er Iidrtst %
idt Drift Deb Ssttpobet, gibet, Galen.
poa HBros logger man ooiua Inatt ipei
neo ct Ditto. attietapitalsn, 1000 ar.,
er tulOtegnet, Waitinsr beitilt, % Snb-
reontn9 al Sotaler paogadr. 9il fortle-
big Seitprelie sr oalet 8. Gna,slius,
Vars Stan6s % 80. aIplin. glir bet MI
Tile RaaS for 3sriten, ba Deb ieg life.
6slgtnoe er bsoe: grnit 6. 8dIaaens
Sultru, Morie. Qnbers :. Sortens b.,
Wtdtsa. peber SenIen gigrtpolb "a gu
'tru Rarit. 0isIe TO gamle aG9tefot
(bdn fsSt 1918, bun 1910 fuIgtes til
9rapen. anna Gofie Qarsbaiter 4a'en.
Hiriti Sunsbt. gGtus. Gnbers 81. gesrs
9ddros Suitrn Sn9ri. grattiierenoe
Wage 5obannes ., @ulbbsr9.
Wsteoisoe: OGuf Gngmano meo @iers
truo Worie Rosmusot. Soqi. Sobannes
Sosrien 9enist mso auri Sulpprsbat.
Slllebp. ) 9r9ttsn bill / be nprmeTfe
0use biioe 9rpaup bos anoers SteHenz
len Wprmoen % Mime 9uIin peoersot.
Stot. Sg | 5sragen hos Ole peocriu
o9 Sofa Sonsoat. gaIfsn t 9%ufinsbaIen.
Sluttelig en- psnlig Silisn. 9rspst sr,
ION S Ter, fort; men ieg Iubsr ct langsrs,
naGr Ri faar Sommer. Stensaas.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-15
In0re Sfpleplaner.

Goruotn SoriIag ON ltopioere al
>a7O5ru8sftolsn bill Der sftsr JprIpoenoe
lT IHo'orrenoc amtstbug ogIau bIips
''''r1ost GprettsIie al NOT en- amtSItpIe
! H9fp!te o8 tiaise inobrast ~@noragenbe
on ImtSbtoros til en- Solte9sifpIe, ION
Il lat tgang pad Seotren, og ipm ltprts
~ en- Carer 9prstpeit. De piIsr fla
laaIsSss, at Der frsmoslss tr Srdns til
NT' o9 b'ore Stolsr, os at SpIpsningss
,aftn ootaer fig itebis ~itsrt.re 6Garot
o0t. Zen nDs Stolsl0p bar iorreiten
r%'o'srt, at mar / itsrre lloitrGtnina .no
Hot'9trs bar maattet ipsieliGtte Iig meb
S'oteanll99enoer, od ben 10 bar tr9pet
"a Del Del 5~prauorinaer meo SsnIpu til
S''oSInootIing, 2otoIsr off,, it,e at tale
''' al ben o~osrbopeOet IGsssr StoIsns
1'qT'Iie t 5oltsts Senosr. Der bar
Nt'or l Gsbst at bet IibIte Siddr I be
'''' Sq8Osr Oeret msget 4rbeiOe %
mango Sttoer life lioen Strio ~onauaenoe
H'''scJontna, StoIsbuis, % bpuO otrtil
a'';r. Ser / Soeust sr bet MI enoeIig
,9i;mi, at 9ieuaHos % 2~siranger SreoIe
D"' 'Iadts iammen til en-, meo StoIebus
'a 50nsbiasr. mcbens ResIa &rebs
1I'''oe er logt til Stranoen. 0srbos ags
.[ man at bp8ss Stolebus paa RssIst os
e'P'oit, og oa ftrIoe man bel bdpe
sio'', 7oao BE- IOtals 6orbolOe tilTiger Og
tjitt0sr.