davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.


ROOT.-At Sheffield, Yorkshire, Eng.
Nov II. 1899. Elizabeth Root. daughter
Of James and Catherine Curtis. De-
ceased was born May 70, 1923. bap-
tzed by Elder Jos f, Smith Feb. 4,
1857. She emigrated TO Utah in May,
1855. After attending to Temple work
she returned to be buried beside her
husband. She lived and died faith
full Latter-day Saint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
LAND ENTRIES.

Best Italian chocolates at Abernathy's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15

DR.. sanford's Liver Invlgorator.
The best Liver Medl\ne. A Vegetable Cure for
Liver Ills, Blousness, Indigestion, Constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
A Weak Stomach

will upset every organ in your body. II
you are constipated, bilious, nervous,
sleepless or easily fatigued, try Hos
letters stomach Bitters, II quiets the
nerves, improves the appetite and
makes rich. pure blood II cures all
forms Of stomach disorder such as in
digestion, constipation and dyspepsia.
II has been doing this for the past nifty
years See that a Private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck OF the bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
Tod5 SaJabhM
%Sl1Zz12 sSE1yuW/

Hood, Pal, cure liver ms. the contributing and
Only eaihsriie % mEe viii Hood. ssr,aparilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT,

annnnnrnrnn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
ZION'S SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY,
1874 S Main St, Salt Lake City Utah
ESTABLISHED ls72
DEPOSITS, s2,246,e i9.7A.

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OPENED 2A,Aai
interest paid quarterly at per GEM per an-
mum on 81 or thousands
LoRgYgo SNOW, President.
GEoRGE NJ. CASNON, Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
Mrs. Ewing at Federation OF
WOmen's Clubs.
SPEAKS ON SUBJECT,
1.-THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"
Reorganization Plan Is Defeat
ed By Overwhelming Vote.

Milwaukee, Wis, June Mrs. A. c.
Ewing of Salt Lake spoke today before
the civic section of the convention of
the General Federation of Womens
clubs. Her address was on '"The City
Beautiful and was well received.
Mrs. Ewing said:
Il bear to you the greetings of your
fellow club workers in Utah, a state
that is practically entitled to its poetic
appellatiOn Of a Mountain Walled
Treasury of the Gods"
Gathered here today as we are, from
wide range Of territory, we are bound
together in closest bonds by a unity of
interests and aspirations. Every wO
man should recognize as her urgent
duty the fulfllment of her personal
obligation to lift up high civic ideals
and to educate the civic conscience, to
purify the moral atmosphere of society
and to interpret both nature and art
through the medium of love, beauty
and truth. This should be her contri-
button of lofty purpose and earnest
effort in the creation of the City Beau
tiful, wherein shall be raised more
spacious mansions for the soul.
I'VE fully recognize the fact that
never before in the history of the world
were SO many bright possibilities with
in the reach of our sex as there are
today. The paths of wealth and fame
are open to US. The curriculum of our
colleges has been broadened to meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
Especial to The Herald.o

Vernal. Utah. June Sheriff Preece
came from the north last night. ac-
companied by Sheriff Swanson Of
Sweetwater county, Wyoming. Sheriff
Ed Beeler of Apache county. Arizona,
came in early this morning and the
three sheriffs are now in consultation
over the situation as regards the pros
poets Of locating the slayers of Tyler
and Jenkins. There seems to be a gen
eral opinion that the outlaws have not
gone north. but have either gone back
south or are in hiding at no great dis
lance. John COltharD and +. A Braz-
zler. two White river ranchmen, who
came in last night, are positive that
the outlaws, after reaching Blue
mountains, lay in hiding until the
WestwOod posse passed and then
wheeled back south. 1t is declared
that the rancheTs along White river
have sighted the sang since the West
wood posse passed. What action the
sheriffs viii take is not definitely
known, as it is necessarily the part of
wisdom 10 keep their plans 80 them
selves. Sheriff Beeler of Arizona. who
has followed the outlaws for many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
SHERIFFS OF THREE STATES
HOLD A COUNCIL OF WAR

hundreds of miles. is ready to con-
unue the chase, although about
stranded for funds. There is a pos
sibilitY that Sheriffs Preece and BeeIer
viii cooperate in an effort to locate
the outlaws and still hunt may con-
tinue for some time. Sheriff Beeler
laughs at the idea of stories other
than that the men that killed Sheriffs
Tyler and Jenkins are the identical
men he has been trailing so long. The
Arizona sheriff is positive that he had
Koford, one of the slayers of Sheriff
Burns of Sanpete county, in custody at
st. Johns last winter, but was iguOr-
ant Of the fact until after he was re-
leased
Sheriff Preece, at the request of
Sheriff Swanson of Sweetwater county,
Wyoming captured George PritcharC
few miles east of Vernal today.
Pritchard is wanted for grand larceny
in SWeetwater county
Justice of the Peace Davids and a
party that left here to take care of
the body of ]. p. Walsh, who persisted
in the bad lands between Green and
White rivers, returned last night and
states that it was impossible to bring
the remains in and the interment was
made where death overlook the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
SENATE LoAFs ALL DAY.
Adjournment Is Taken without Any
Exciting Scenes.

E6clLluR 0CSu6Ss
Washington. June THE senate ad-
journed sine die at o'clock this after
noon.
It was a day of waiting. The naval
appropriation bill-the stumbling block
to final adjounment-couId not be
agreed to by the conferees Of the two
houses and the disagreement was re-
ported TO the senate early in the day.
The report was accepted by the senate,
which refused to request another con-
ference, although Mr.. Hale expressed
the belief that an agreement might be
reached. There was an evident dispO-
sition on the part Of the senate TO
make trouble if the conferees should
recede from the senate amendment as
to the ocean surveys, and il was
deemed the wiser policy TO afford the
house an opportunity again TO pass
upon the question.
At o'clock. after several Tecesses
had been taken, it became known to
the senate that the house had con-
Cured in the senate amendment re-
naming in controversy, and soon az
/ terward the house resolution providing
| for final adjournment was passed. an
| amendment fixing the hour Of . O'Clock,
June Z. 1t was not until 4:4e O'Clock,
twenty minutes before the hour fixed
/ for adjournment, that the president
pro TEN. of the senate CHR t'ryel
/ affixed his signature to the naval bill.
] With some other measures it was hur-
rie1 to the president, who was in wait
! ing in his room at the capitol, and was
/ signed bv him few minutes later.
The concluding hour of the senate.
was purely a social session. No busi-
ness beyond the adoption Of the cua-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
THE HERALD BULLETIN.


PAGE ONE.
Mrs. Ewing Talks at Milwaukee.
Kruger Breathes Defiance.
PAGE TWO.
No Decision in Colorado Split.
PAGE THREE.
Collegiate Institute Graduates.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Rowland Hall Closes.
Evans Rogers Disbarment Case.
PAGE SIX.
Mining News.
Crown Point-Ontario Suit.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Special Train For Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
M'KINLEYS OPPOSITION
SIDETRACKS UTAH MEASURE

passage Of a resolution Withdrawing
the bin from the president and return
ing it to congress.
The committee which reported this
bill declared it was a just method of
settlement, but information was re-
eeived that the president was opposed
to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
UPRISING IN BORNEO.
Natives Dissatisfied With the British
Rule.

Chicago, June IA special 60 the
Record from Victoria, B. C.. says:
News was brought from the east by
the steamer Empress of Japan that a
eerious uprising against the British has
again broken out in North Borneo.
Many refugees who arrived in Iabuan
say that the cause Of the outbreak was
the general dissatisfaction against the
rule of the Chartered company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
speeuIator shootg Himself.

Chicago. June Thomas D. Cot
treu, an old and well known specu-
lator on the board Of trade. today shot
himself in the head. His brother. Ed
ward Cottrell of New York. who, years
ago. was one of the heaviest sDecu-
lators on the board, is now in an insane
asylum near New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08

our requirements Tor a higher edpca-
ton. No profession is closed to US in
this country.
THE extent of woman's capacity and
power has not been reached. History.
sacred and prOfane, is replete with rec
Ords of her ability TO accomplish what
kings and sages have given up in de-
spair.
Sexes Must Cooperate.
"The redemption of society must
come through the united effort of man
and woman. This equalized humanity
must join hearts and hands in their
efforts to free our country from politi-
cal corruption, the formation of trusts,
bribery and the degrading vices and
evils that shadow our civilization. The
home and the school must furnish such
environment and opportunities as to
develop the broadcast, purest type of
manhood and womanhood.
THE firm foundation of the City
Beautiful must be in the home. where
impulses to good citizenship originate,
where character to bless or curse the
world is formed, and where the infu-
ence Of woman is unQuestiOned and
supreme. The fires must be kept burn
ing so brightly upon the domestic altar
that the glow and cheer will color with
its penetrating radiance the memories
Of a lifetime. The sentiments incul-
Gated here should be so pure, the prin-
cipleS laid down so broad and true, the
spirit of patriotism so deep, the awak-
ening Of the spiritual nature so thor
ough and the cultivation of the artistic
perception SO intelligently carried out.
that all will combine to form a strong
and broad foundation for character
building from which the City Beautiful
shall draw the highest type of citizens
and the nation its most enlightened
statesmen.
But Step 70 the School.
From the home to the school is but
d step, not only in the matter of intel
lectual development, but also in the
formative influences in character build
ing. The teacher should find grand
opportunity to build upon the founda-
tiOn acquired through inheritance and
home influence. The school has no
small part to play in shaping the char
acter of the individual pupil. Intellec-
tuai training is not sufficient 1t must
be supplemented by moral and physical
culture. The whole man must be fitted
for his place in the wider field of social
activity toward which he is moving.
From the school our youth energies
almost directly into the world Of COM
merce, professional life or politics. In
taking up his life work he should not
only be equipped for the task, but
should. in a measure at least, be ready
for those equally serious and important
duties and responsibilities Of citizen
ship.
Honor Must Be Cultivated.
so exalted should be the standard
of commercial and political honor that
INSCRIPTIONS business corporations
would not dare to seek to bride the
servants of the people to prostitute
their Office and influence for the sake
of gain. Whenever we have widespread
political corruption and commercial
dishonesty, the public and individual
honor and integrity viii be found to be
corresponding low. Our public men
are still reS resentatives of the people.
and the surest pledge for national
honor ana public righteousness is
found in the high standards of right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
Especial to The Herald0

washington, D. c., June 7.-Antici-
pating the veto Of the bili providing for
settlement of the accounts of clerks
and marshals of the territory Of Utah,
the Utah representatives during the
closing hours of congress secured the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08

In the fighting several British were
killed and seven wounded. Twenty
five Chinese were killed and the envir-
ons Of the city were totally destroyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08

that his gift would be S100, 900. AS
this fund is based upon a fixed income,
and as the great steel mans income
is something stupendous, the wait VIII
be but a short one.
1t must be said in this connection
that Mr.. Carnegie and Dr. Gordon are
very close together; they are both
ScOtchmen and are working together
on a committee for the erection of
fine monument to Robert Burns, and
are consequently thrown much to
gether.
People Must Help.
But the people of this city must not
be the idea that they have nothing TO
do in the matter of securing this GIT.
Mr.. Carnegie is a hard-headed Scotch
man and a business mad to the core.
He will demand as a condition of his
gift that the city furnish fitting and
desirable site for the new building. He
will also demand that the city provide
by tax for the proper maintenance of
the building and grounds as well as or
the library itself. This is the rule that
he has followed with respect to other
cities and this is the rule that he will
adhere to here. He proceeds on the the
DRY that it is useless TO help com
munity that is not willing to help itself
and do its full share Of the work IN
dertaken.
This condition insisted upon Mr..
Carnegie win revive the demand that
the city lot on the corner of State and
First South, the old city hall corner,
be used for library purposes. There
could be no more desirable location for
a fine library building than this, none
more accessible to the people of the
city generally, and there is no better
ornament that could be put upon this
fine corner than a beautiful public IL
bTary building; the city could have no
better advertisement.
Site For the Building.
1t viii be remembered that the cor
neT alluded to above, was one of the
sites submitted for the federal building,
and was by far the strongest COM
petitO- Of the site that won.
1t would be an ideal spot for a library
A corner could be had there 165 feet
square fronting on two of the main
streets of the city, readily accessible to
all schools ard colleges and handy TO
the business part of the community; it
would in fact form a portion of the
business community.
The size of the lot would make it
possible ~ put up d magnificent build
ing and vet have it clear from ali other
buildings on all sides so that the light
would never be shut out and the beauty
of the library would never be shut in.
The jail Will be moved in time to the
block east of the city and county build
ing and would prove no objection.
At the time this property was offered
to the government it was valued at
about $50 GOO, so that its free offering
now for library purposes by the CITY
would be meeting Mr.. Carnegie almost
half way 1t is doubtful if there would
be a voice in the entire city raised
against such action on the part of the
officials.
Prompt Action Necessary.
It win be wise. if prompt action is
taken in the matter while Mr.. Carnegie
is in the proper frame of mind No
doubt the business can be expedited
materially by the proper show of spir-
ii on the part of the city and the peo-
-Tzs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
British Prisoners Recovered.
warsbips Aid German Liner.

Warships Aid German Liner.
Berlin. June THE new Hamburg
American liner Deutschland ran high
aground off Stettin upon her trial trip.
Emperor William has sent warships to
aid in the work of floating the liner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
Prompt Action Necessary.

1t win be wise. if prompt action is
taken in the matter while Mr.. Carnegie
is in the proper frame of mind No
doubt the business can be expedited
materially by the proper show of spir-
ii on the part of the city and the peO-
pie who are most deeply interested in
the building up of the library in the
community. In any event a magnifi-
cent public library building is assured
for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08

our requirements for a higher edpca-
ton. No profession is closed to US in
this country.
THE extent of woman's capacity and
power has not been reached. History,
sacred and prOfane, is replete with rec
Ords of her ability to accomplish what
kings and sages have given up in de-
I SDaiT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, per ounce, 60e.
Copper, per pound, 15@sc.
Lead, per 100 pounds, A ; & r. Co.
price, S5.S312; New York brokers', $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-08

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is
Fair, Continuing Warm.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-31

9aafierringsitino. -Qoem Ruloe
fro. at Stinoet al ben ftp9ee Jiif
6aafierriu9en Ruloe funne la fig
preparere? On entreprenant perre
ct imiblertib fommen paa ben lpie
9be at forisse, % 5orieset bor pift
ct uomartet &eiultot. Sptnberen.
ST.. Bor9erien, 6amar. Norse. bet
er uel bepanbret / 2aDerbron9en iom
&eiienbe for ct fort tpR gus, trem'
p,Re forRi.llise Brpuer. Der Dor me-
act interesiante at uuoeripse. @tin>
bet. iom beftaar at fire 9oa, fan enten
prepareres buert 2a9 for fig eIer
al1e Sag iammen % uil funne benpt'
tes til be forRieut9fte 2eberfabrifata,
ioafom Bortemoneer. Borteip'1sr,
8ubieRiab, Berm pa Bpser olu.
lisefom til be al1erftneite 2eberarbei'
oer. Stinbet er forfaauiot osiaa
ualminbelist. iom 5ibrerne lite iom
paa anore Stino blot eaar en- &ei.
men baabe paa lanss % tuers. iaa
bet iaa at fise ct uil!belist, fisefom
bet 8lennem &reparationen bltr me-
get blpot. % aue be utolliae fmaa
Bisaer sanRe foriuinoer os tun efter'
laber fmaa Borer. ber. naar Sfinoet
farpes. bepirter, at bet ier ub iom
bet fineRe @tanseit,nb.
Stinoet Of 8uatierrinaen fan er'
bolbes meset bilist. be - iom be-
fienbt - 5iiien for 2euerens Stplb
fies meset ! 9eorblanb os poo Ss'
laubstpffen; ben blir oaiaa fanset
&riitianiafioroen og nil eel M. bo
Sttnbet oil funne bruaes, bli meset
efterfbgt; bet ct poa famine Eib o8,
iaa en- rosperois Ein9 at taa 6aa'
fierrin9en ubrnbbet. ba oenne glubRe
6aiart forterer en- Masie Sip. ier'
Zig 9orf,
Opfinberen of 5finbprepara!ip.
men tenter fnaref at to Batent poo
Dpftnbelien % banne ct SelRab til
pibere nbnpttelie Of bet meaet louenbe
Sftnb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-31

afbolhsforeninaen .&aabet" Gur.
bal baube fit Narsmsbe fife Eors.
bag. 9iltebe ira 5ersus Sous par
ct Wanostor FAINT to Iolere, nemlia
8ap. &enbabl oo s.. g. Stub. N0es
iammen eiorbe fine soser 9obt.
Eli @mbebsmenb tor be fommenbe
lefs Mooneoer blep palot: 8orman0.
Rartin &td; &ieetormonb. $. ..
&oppaHg; 6efretnr. $. s. 3ougeu;
Rasierer, g. 9enor,dion: 8roerams.
tomite: OLAF 4. 6ausen, ". 8.
Ber9e oa s.. $. 6ausen.
$. s.. 6ougen, Get.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-31

9fp 8ebninesbbie. ST.. Ola! Berg
bar ifblse rStentiar Iuis" tonitrue.
ret en- Rsiemobras. ber Ter ub til at
tunne blipe ct sobt Mibbel til 5relie
/ Eiltelbe al Gorlis.
Raorotier bruses 10 omboro et'
bpert Sfib. os ba be iaalebes bbrer
meb til Stibets Snuentar. oil be life
optose nosen etfra &laos.
ST. Berg bor fonifrueret og laoet
forarbeibe bos 6aoelmoser Gilertien
Brbuer paa Mabratier itoppeoe meo
@lebaor eller 9ropmalet Rort =
beese al famme Sterrelier fOr at
mon fan sibre Sammenlignin9er.
Ser er iubienbt 2 Mooeqer ftoppeoe
meb @!ebaar inpreeuereoe meo ct
@tof. ION oier. at Stopcinseu Gtl'
felbe Wabratien blir beRooiset. pill
babe en- itbrre Wobitanbsfraft mob
@anoets 9nbfpbelie. @u @lsboars<
maorats 10 @m. lang. 60 @m. breb
n9 13 @m. bpi betruttet meb ollie,
ma(et 5eilous peier 17.8 Rilo % bar
en- Bereepne af 1907 &ilo, altlaa
mere enb ct alminbelist MenneRss
@est. Eil Sammenlisuine ion ans
fsres. at &ortmabratier al famine
Dimenfoner peier 25 Ri(o o9 berer
ca. 1Os &ilo.
s 3ilfelbe Sorlis brineer buer
Wanb fin Mabrats paa 9atfet, oa
buis ber er Tib not, felteS &noerne
1ammen paa 6ibrnene ueo &gf>
ter % fmaa 9retlosie, iom posier
npte iammen; % mon tortIetter ber=
meb. til mon of MabratSerne bar
bannet en- Jlaabe. S uerite Golo
fprin9er bper Manb ouerboro meo
fin Mobrats og mulisens fan oa
Fere ippmme benimoo binonben 1aa
be Banbet fan faa fefet Wabrat'
ierne 1ammeu paa ooenneunte Maobe.
9tsie Mabratier er meget limple.
iaa enbuer ton benptte benz. o9 oa
QUE bar Mobrats, pil oer aloriQ bltue
for faa. Der ct DeSuoen paa ben
enc Sibe fefet ct 8ar Touae. iom
pebfommenbe &erfon tan iurre iis
taR meb. 9e e oeiaa meget iol,ee
o9 fan taate felu en- 'temmeii9 baaro
8ebanbling.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-05-31
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD
Naa oap1e.tS 8mno.

Set Dor 1854, ba @nelenbere og
5ranfmenb Joren,ns fismpebe
mob &usierne paa &rtm, at en- for
enselR Orlussmano git unber bet
@orte 9op tet Deb Bpen Balaclaua.
Srlo9smanben Dor ienbt fra @nglano
til &rim meD 2epnetsmiDler til ben
enaelFe Ser % meo en- np 5orIp'
ming til &rigSfasien pao omtrent 1
MiQton &roner eugelife @ulbs
nptter.
Da bette @rissNi6 git unoer, b(en
bel beie Manofabet reooet, men
&eoninssarbeib foreto9es / en-
1aaoan 5art. al ber lite funoe uRre
Tale ON at ber9e noset al 9libets
toabare Snbho!o. Man mantte enbs
ba uere glab ueo at faa Wennel!ene
frelf.
Stibet ionf paa omtrent 200 Sob
&anb, % be 46 Nar, ber Ioen er
9caet,, boz bet taois liseet urbrt af
MenneRer paa Qauiens Bunb. Mels'
lem 5iiterne o9 @iemenoene, BET be-
farer Jaruanoet. bar bog 5ortallin~
gen ON bet iunfne @tib itobia bclbt
fig. os e!terbaanben uorebe naturtiss
pts Beretninaerue ON ben 1unfne
Sfat paa Dpbet op til at bli no9et
fenomenalt ubpre. 5lere s5ories paa
at beue Sfatten er blit 9iort, men be
Npparater. mon bar boot, bar ueret
for primitiue, til at 5er1Baene bar
funnel lpttes.
gfu CT Der / @enua ct Rompant
unoer Dannelie. Der pil toribge at
fon fat ben iunsne Stat. Ran Dor
inbb:ntet nbiastiae Oplpsnineer ON.
boob Der Dor S!ibet, mon har an,
filet unoerieseller poo @ebet. %
man bar taaet tat len aammel en9elf
6iipper. Der i fin Tib tjente iom
Watros omborb paa @ri9sRibet. o8
iom mener, ban meb fin aooe 6utom'
mel1e enonu uil uare ihano til at
butte buert enfelt Stun paa Stibet.
Mcn bar leiet en- uEoerisiR Baab af
ben frantic Martne, os ueo bens
9ielp oa oeb 9ielp Of 9pttere ri!
man MI le at faa fat &easefasien
og be burtge Rofbarbeber, Der uar
os bel enonu er omboro / Stibet.
Meb 8pen Balaclapa, buem &ra>
get efter rusiilt,Sieret tilbprer. bar
man iluttet &ontraft ON Bpttet6
Deline, % iiommer pil mon 9aa
i9ang meo bet tntereSIante Nrbetoe.
(uNormanoen".)