davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-08-17

This, however, is only an item. This
week, by one vessel, 500 tons of steel
billets were exported direct to Liver
pool, and within month over 5000
tons of billets of that kind have been
sent to Liverpool, Manchester, VOL
northampton, and Birmingham That
is a record that matches in peculiar
Significance the great export of coal
from the United States direct to Lon
don.
ga few years ago no one would have
dared predict that the United States
would deliver into the heart of the
manufacturing district of England
thousands of tons of American steel.
The exporters say that this steel goes
as a sort of raw material. Most of ii
is used over there in manufacturing
steel piping, but it enters into English
manufacturing of all kinds.
"The exports to Great Britain,
while they are peculiarly significant,
are, after all, only comparatively
small item in the entire exports from
the United States of what may be
called raw steel products. Perhaps the
high price of coal may have something
to do with this export If that be the
case there seems to be no reason why
this export should not be continued.
Possibly, too, the recent depression in
prices has made it possible to place
large foreign orders in this country.
That is something which was predict
ed at the time of the great boom il
the price of iron and steel products as
likely to happen after there came g
reaction from those high prices.
This kind of depression will not hurt
the country little bit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-08-17

Primary elections will be held in the several
precincts for the purpose of eecting delegates
to said convention on Tuesday, the 2Sth day OF
August, 1900, from the hours of 80 o clock p.
M. to the hour of s 80 o'clock D. m,
Dated this 25th day of July, 1900.
HARRY PADDOCK,
Chairman of Said Committee.
d. S, EVANS, Secretary of Said Committee
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-08-17

AS Mr. Bryan failed to get the
American workingmen to pay atten-
tion to his specious pleas four years ago
when out of employment, how does
he expect they will now that they are
busily employed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-08-17
Director Merriam states that he

Director Merriam states that he ex-
poets to be able to make public the
population of the country in four OF
five weeks. While the work of the bu-
reau has been delayed considerable be-
ca use of schedules that had to be sent
back to supervisors for corrections, yet
the work is much farther advanced
than is usually the case at this period
and large portion of the information
gathered will be in the hands of the
people much earlier than is generally
the case AS yet there has been no in
timation as to what the population OF
the country will be- After the report
of Cincinnati was given out there was
feeling of disappointment among ex-
perts on those matters but with the
results of several other cities in differ
emit portions of the country showing
good growth. feeling has revived thai
the sum total of population for the
country will show a very fair growth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-08-17

Mankato is highly wrought up over
the valuation placed on property in the
city by the county commissioners
From statistics presented by Commits
sioner Killmer, property is not assessed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-08-17

If Gov. Lind's warehouse commits
sion had an eye for business rather
than politics, it would propose reduc-
ing it's working force, which it could
do without inficting any injury or
the work of the grain inspection de,
partment, rather than proposing to in.
crease the cost of inspection which the
farmers pay for. But then the com
mission is in the field for politics and
not strictly for business. just at this
time it would hardly do, in their es-
timation, to reduce the force any.
where, not because the matter of grain
inspection would suffer, but because
political ambitions might
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-08-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Of Ohio,
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Of New York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
WHEEL CLUB ADJUSTMENTS.

A special meeting of the Portland
Wheel club will be held at the rooms next
Saturday evening, to consider the advisa-
bility OF public entertainment along
lines proposed by the amusement COM
mittse. This committee makes the fol-
lowing announcement:
Arrangements are being made for an
evening of whist at the club rooms,
Monday, December II. This can be made
an agreeable social Gee Aston II the efforts
of the ommittee are cordially seconded
by members of the club.
Prot. George q. burlington, principal
Of the Pennington Normal school, has
been engaged to deliver lecture IN the
club rooms, Tuesday evening, January
s. 1901, The subject VIII be-"One
thousand Miles Awheel with ElwsI."
Prof. Puringtcn was member OF Mr..
Frank A FL wells European touring
party asst summer, and Mr.. Elwell i'm
pressed upop the committee that he is
sure a most, interesting talk will be
given.
On some Saturday evening within
few weeks 1t is expected that competent
sIeight or hand performer will give an
at the rooms. A smoker
will be In order for New Years Eve,
perhaps one of those "hard times" sort
that have been so productive OF amuss-
ment in the past.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
MANAGER REEVE.
He Assumes Charge OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Tomorrow.

Mr.. e. NJ. Hays, general manager Of
the Grand Trunk Railway System, Will
sever his connecti with thai road to-
morrow, on which day MIR. George b.
Reeve will assume the duties connected
with the second vics presidency and the
general managership.
This announcement was made Tuesday
night In a circular letter which will be
sent out from the general offices OF the
company at Point st. Charles on the
order of Sir Rivers Wilson, and which
reads as follows:
"Mr. Charles. NJ. Hayes having retired
from the position of general manager Of
the Grand Trunk Railway Company to
accept the presidency OF the Southern
Pacific Railway Company, Mr.. George b
Reeve is hereby appointed second vics-
president and general manager. and will
take over the duties of that Office Effec-
tive December Is, 1900"
MIR. Hays retirement, therefore, comes
sooner than ives at first expected, as it
was considered improbable that he would
leave the Grand Trunk before the emu OF
the year.
Mr. Hays and MIR. Reeve left for New
York Tuesday night on business con-
nectsd with the Southern Pacific and
Grand Trunk.
MIR. Reeve will leave for the west on his
first official inspection of the Grand
Trunk System on Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
j. R. LIBBY GO.
The Cur, Story.

Yesterday morning at Store opening the
selling of the Government Guns, sabres,
Pistols, swords, ETC., was animated and
sharp. In less than an hour nearly one
hundred pistols were sold, all OF the
Sa bres and non-commissioned officers
Swords.
We have sent our order (dirset to the
agent) for another cCllse-
tion, larger than either of the three al
ready had We hope TO have them next
week. Watch our advertising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

share In some instan Gee amounted to
sl.f5. and even less than THE. The de-
scendants Of these men were scattered
from Maine to California, and 10 was a
tremendous task, involving years OF
work, 10 locate them all and settle ups q
the per centags OF the whole due each
one.
In order 10 more thoroughly under
stand this method of settlement let Us
suppose that one Of tnese three original
claimants died leaving three sona. These
sons died leaving three sons and these
grandsons of the original claimants final
ly died leaving children of their own.
IL can readily be seen how small por-
tion of the whole these great grand chill
drsn Of the original claiina nts would re-
ceive. MIR. Virgin is inst settling this
case up, having spent several years In
tracing all OF those who were entitled
to share In this claim.
Henry Deering and Francis Fessanden.
special administrator In the estate OF
James Deer;ng some years ago were
awarded the sum of 81, l26 due James
Deering ana this amount was distributed
among the nearest of kin. 10 was the
first claim ever paid anyone in Portland
on this csount. The oaim was on the
schooner Phoenix, Joshua Wade master,
James Dsering and Matthew Cobb, own
ers, which was seized by the French priv
ateer bark Iearus, Citizen Burgess s. CON-
mander, when in sight of Martinique,
September Va, 17g9. Another and IN uoh
larger claim o: $50, oOO by James Deering
was on the ship Reindeer, Robert Mat
thews, master, seized OF Martinique
July 10, 1898, by the privateer schooner
Amazon.
These ships made no resistance to cap
ture though we may rest assured that
their masters made every effort TO escape
when in sight Of French privateer. One
Yankee skipper sailing out OF Portland
did not submit tamely to capture BY one
of these flying the French flag, but tried
60 c feet his escape by showing his teeth,
BY doing this he forfeited all rights to
claim against the French government
and therefore against the United States,
and the descendants OF the owners Of the
ship and cargo have not yet BEEN able 20
recover their claims. In another cass
a Portland ship was captured by tns
French, but reosptured BY an American
man .of-w war, the captain of which claimed
half the value for salvage. but the de.
scendants of the original owners have
been unable to recover their claims.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
most successful play In the weeks roper
toire viii be given, "The World"
PRINCE PRO TEN.

music loving patrons, the engagement on
Monday ana Tuesday, December 17-lS, at
the. Portland theatre of that most popular
op cratic fantasia prince Pro Tenn"
MIR. Piokard as Tommy Tompkins IL
making the hit of his life, and is sup :
ported by an unusually strong company
OF recognized artists the whole compsn
is beautifully costumed and the W hole
opera Is repiete with catchy, tnnefuI airs,
funny situations, handsomely mounted,
and IL one of the most beautifully staged
productions that has ever app cared out
side the large cities. The company carriss
it's own orchestra. 1t is advised that
tickets be purchased as early as possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ANDERSON TnEATRE uo.

The Anderson Theatre com pany are
surely making great many friends dur-
ing their stay at the Portland theatre
this week, and have had good patronage
office receipts have BEEN very good consid-
ering that we are SO near Christmas.
Yesterday afternoon they presented 1.-The
Heart OF Arkanssw." ana In the evening
STARS and Stripes" in very satisfao-
tory way. Or the spsciaIties Mr.. Arthur
Buchner on his hike psrforms some
most daring feats. and this act alone Is
worth the price Of admission. Bor this
afternoon What Happened TO Hoppsr''
will be the bill, and for tails evening the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Dec. IL, by Rev. A. Ii. Wright.
John j. Mute Of Rrovids..ce. X. H. and Miss
Nellie L. Sanborn OF Portland.
tbs city, Dec. ~. by ksv. w. s, Seward.
Ecniee NJ. Pickett and Elmer =. Hall. both of
In Lsmoins. DelIis " HodgkIns and Fred /.
Reynolds.
In amoine. Nov. 20. Jesse Il. Young and
Miss Charlie TO Lear.
In Cutler. Dec. 1. Eugene Brown Of Lubec
and MISS Bertha Annie Ward of Cutler.
In waidoboro. John ). CONN and Mrs. Alice
g. Kuhn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

Funeral on Saturday afternoon at $50 o'elk
from No. 0 NewbvIy street.
lServices at the Cathedral OF the Immaculate
Conception at o'clock.
In this city. Dec. IL. Carl b. njamin. oldest
son OF tarl A. and Edith II. johnson aged
years months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from parents residence. Ne. 40 Alba street,
Deeriug dist
In Waldoboro, Dec. 1, Donald W., son Of
Chester Cashier. aged yeays months.
In Waldoboro, Dec. 5. George W. Creamer.
aged 40 years months.
In Msehias Dec. 8, Mrs. Helen j. EIdridge.
aged ~ years months.
In East Machias. Dec. z, David Elssmore,
aged 3s years
fTLe funeral service OF the late William II.
Gefrisu. NJ. d. WITH take place on Saturday II. NJ
at o'clock, at his laseFesidenee. No 30 Pine
street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

In this city, Dec. rs. at the residence OF Mrs.
VIM. N. Marks. Fannie A. Stearns. OF Dorehes-
ter, Mass.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence Of Mrs. Marks, No. 50 West
street.
boston papers please eopy.l
In this city. Dec. q. EIlen wife Of Timothy
Ahaarn. aged As years.
Funeral on Saturday morning at $50 o'cik,
from No. SO Tying Street
fRequiem hish mass At St. DominIc's church
At y O'Clock.
In tnis city, Dec. IS. George A.. son OF Tho
mas and Mary A. King aged 10 years months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
Cards and
Booklets.

J'Twont pay to spend much advertising
money on them for the pfQpt op thout-
and wouldnib pay for snnallish adver-
tisemsnt. We only say that we are selling
on Bargain apoiis"
Booklets, at 6,6.s, o, 10, Is, Is 200
Calendars, for 10, 10, 10, ESQ to $50
4 Most OF them from Raphael Tuck's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

When 1t comes right
down to luxury. is there
any garDeDt so enjoyable
to a man as the right kiDd
of a Smoking Jocket7 Is
there any Xmas present
that is in better taste or
more Appreciated
We are showing by far
the handsomest line Of
Smoking Jackets in Port
land Fipe imported vicu-
mas. double faced. fancy
plaid backs. fancy fac
iDqs. cuffs and lapels.
either cord or satin blpd-
ing. All we will say is
they are beauties.
Last year we were uD-
able to more tban half
meet tbe deDoDd. 1t is
different DOW.
Our price is $4.6o.
Be wise and call while
the assortmeDt and sizes
are complete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

Bath robes. in beautiful
wool stripes. Some ex-
ceptionally pretty designs
in stock at the present
time. Six dollar robes.
Our price $4.6o.
Better ones up to go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

In Orlsnd, Dec. 10, Vim. W. MOxham of Mai
den and Miss Flora Alice Dorr OF Orland
In Clifton, Dee 8, Fred q. Hall and Miss
Grace d. Rowe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

Gaber. og bill oeiua gerne bragg til
bin bimmelfte 5aber." 9ertil Iparebe
bun; r5a, hjertenster 5aOer. iom
Sub bill"
Roset Ienere ben / Spgoommen btz
rebe ben tGre gatisnt 9nite ON at is
fin 8rober. Der gil / Stole / Sor9au
bos ben bersmte pebogoe Wartus
8robel. Soa Itrep 2utber til ben
Iibltn9bnte ON at Ienbe Ssnnen biem:
Seq bill life, at min Samnittigbeb
ifal Iensre bebrejbe mig. at babe for
ismt ncget."
Wdeoalene bleb dltib ibagere, og
ben Dag tom. ou bet flarlig fsnnes
bes, at bun bar paa 39rfelen til Dr.
oens Stpo9eoal. Va fant benbes
6aber paa 8na beb benoes Seng,
paoeoe btnbes tolbe ainb meb fine
bebe 9aarer, bah inberligt til Sub for
benbe, tog benbe / fine arme og holot
benoe / Dem. inotil bun orog 1T iibite
Gut; ben Dag par ben 20. September
1912.
6un bleo nu tleot / bbiot Gin oo
lagt / &ifte, og oa bun lad Der % Iaa
lad frebfpl ub, fagbs ban: rMt, ou
tare lille 9eneiOu ftal after opItaa o9
lpI ION en- Stierne, ia, iom Solen.
Seq er glao / 4anoen, men / &soet er
ieg Iad beorepet. SfilsmisIen er
oper al MaaOe tuns; bet er f%orunberz
Iigt. at ieg tan pGre fda bebrspet,
naar ieg bog beo Iaa goot. at bun er
gaaet bort | 5reo og bar bet iau sobt."
Og til Soft, iom tom for at belle bans
Sorg, iagoe ban: Seq bar ienot en-
Gngel til 6imlen. 8, tGnt ON pi
tunoe faa en- FABIAN 0sb! Gn FABIAN
0eo Oiloe ieg gerne td9e imoo MI /
oenne Stunb. "3il en- TAR Ben ffreb
ban: Oh bar bel bsrt, at min t9reite
0atter, Wlagoalene, er genfeot til
ariiti ebige Rige? Stent ieg os min
6uitru blot ituloe glGbe os % tate
Sub for benbes Ialige Seoengung,
boorpeO bun MI er Iluppet bort fra
asbets, @erbens, 3prtens og 0i9pez
lens Magt. iua er bog ben naturligs
a9rligbeo laa tor, at bi lite tunne
bet uben Gut og 9radb. ia lite uoen
en- tung inbre 0sbstamp; ale be Uaiz
ner, Orb og 5aster, iom pi buuoe i
9ipet og 9sben blep 8ibne til bos por
lpoige og 9rbsbige Batter, itddr laa
obbt inoprentet / bore 5ierter, at
5anten ON ariIti Oso lite engdng
tan uboripe Smerten."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Snaas v6emmeligbtS".

3uaa er NIL bleben 6 Mar.
3uaa oaar / 8srne6ane.
Oct er benimob Sui, og 8srnene E,
troblt beItafti9eoe meb at laoe Sule
gdber.
3una tommer en- Dag 6jem fro
Stole / itine, men aTgiort Senrpttel
iestilitanb.
,Mor' -"
M}or' Ter op fra tit Sptsi.
rSa, Stat?"
n0u peo life, bpab Ri gsr, Mor'. 8i
laper Sulegaber / 8ernebaDen."
rRej, gpr So"
nWor' ieg laper en- til big"
nGr bet fanbt?"
so 6rptenen bar Tagt, Ri maa lite
forteGe 6jemme, bbab Ri ldper, Ielo ON
s Ipprger os, for bet er en- Semmeli9s
6eb."
.0et er meget rigtig."
rMor' er 0u fo~rfaroeli9 feb al, at
ou life faar bet at oibe?"
.@eb Suletio er ale Soft bsmmeli9s
6er9f.fS. faa ret gar ou ogloo 4ot
til at pRre, Suad."
papIe.
.Mor'."
50"
n9et er noget, ie9 Ipr, MOr'."
r@irteli92"
Oct er bIaa Stierner meo Mor'
meo noget rsbt l."
Stu bar ieg olorig bsrt iau gait.
Sbdb Tan bet bog oRre2"
n@r bu forfarbelig npsserrig,
Mor'2"
.Sa, men iea tan moi pents til Sui,
for jeg er fdd fOrnuftig."
Otter Yabie.
.Mor'l4
,5ulld2"
Set er noget, bu tan BRUCE. men
mad tun BRUCE bet ON Ssnodgen,
Wor'"
.Raturli9pis."
.aan bu gette bpao Def err"
.umuligt. Seq bill ilet lite brpbe
nit Sopeb bermeb. 3uaa. O9 9aa
ou MI ben og leg"
.Mor' - 0urtig) bet er en- Battle
l~erpiet, men - men MI Iful bu giem=
me bet igen - berer ou?"
gilbelmine Gable.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
0ainlt SuleOrb.

9OOr Der er Born. oes er altiO 5nl.
er eobt at bore Barn ON Sl!len.
Gn grgn Sui bringer InebOiO Ydolfe.
S%uleIommer siOer gerne paaIteOtnter
Gn ms Ssul 9iper Ell mgrt Gdoe.
Oct bar ej bGrb at bate, ON Snlen
bill bare til SoIte.
Moneen osr i'm M%ortensaften iao
feb, at ban intet bar til ben beai9e Sus
leaften.
Suletolpe % paaitegriie ger 8sns
berne rige og piie; men Sulegrils Do
paoIfetalpe ger 8enberne gale.
Du ftol life bore Sui al por Dsr.
sSuleaften ma Der = efter jpbf Sol
teppertro - lite bart b9ngt for Vtn|
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

nSa!" fagbe gems 2itermarf uben
at Dibe, bpab ban fa9be.
Der bleb en- lang Yabfe, 9ofjegers
meiteren faa paa Str9beren meb Ell
1ennemborenbe 8Itt: uHaa, Straber,
hpao ifal ieq faa qere beo ben Manb?1
Sntet Sbar. &un Riels Soenefoz
geo baboe en- ubetDmret Wine.
Sens 9ftermort faa ub. Iom ON
ban lanqfomt iant fommen.
Ser brebte fig libt efter Iibt Ell lunt
Smil ODER 9ofi99ermefterens bj9rbe
Sr9t: nSa. ia. Niels Stobfogeb! 9i
fan 10 life babe, at man uoen 5orlop
gdor og ta9er at bort Deb. Saa amer
hi olbrig. bbab hi bar. Men bi ian
10 beler lite babe, at Sens Ditermarf
iibosr og frpier forberpet / ben rare
Suletio. Seq fer berfor ingen dnben
llbej, enb at 0e o%npiier BAN ct 29s
8r9nofel, fom ban tan bents -"
9ofiagermeIteren git burtig neo ab
2ruppen og tpg Sens 9Itermorfs
9aunO: u@I9belig Sui. Sens Otter
mart! 9ils Dem berbjemme. Rogle
af De unge fer not uo til Ser fenere
meo liot Sulemab o9 faaOan noget.
Men tom faa til mig, naur bet en-
anben Sang er gait fat -"
Sens gitermart forTggte at tate,
men tunbe life. Sans Sunqe bar
bleoen BAN Taa unoerlig tpt. 8aarene
orDppeoe neo ao bans &inoer.
g9aa, gau Iau!"nitteoe Sofipqerz
meIteren til Stobfogben, bborefter
oenne og Sens giterluno gif.
~gaa, far bel, Sfraber, og 9lebeliq
Sui" idgbe 9ofi9germe Iteren.
Eat, / Iige Muaoe". fpareOe Giro
oeren, .og 3dt for -"
~9olo 9ptte!" = 9ofjegermefteren
bar / ton9eli9t !0umsr.
Str9oberen lettebe paa 6atten o9 lunz
tebe at meo ct lille tilfrebs 8lif /
Dientrogene.
Eat. 6o'r! SEQ er Itolt at big.
iagoe Ssnnen meb ct Smil.
nSlubber! gu tan jeq naturliqz
pis glebe mig til en- M Stpne / sol
ten, foroi ieg bar Oopet at trante en-
at Sens gitermarts beai9ite MieneI fez
rettiqbeber" brummebe 0ofz
iGgermeiteren, ioet ban git inb.
Mfr. Sepien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
6ofjagcrmcteren.

SofiRQermesteren itoo itor og
breo paa 5opebtrappen og nitteoe
iii en- Flot ungoom. iom leenoe o9
pluorenoe tom til S9oe | TO 3aner.
Belt MI lite there eno bsiit nsooens
oigt", raabte ban.
.0u ftuloe ngoi9t tale om at p9ls
te", Iparebe en- lps pigeiteemme. r0u
bar not CLIENT bpem bet bar, Der llo1te
,Sul dnbra9te en- bel aanes Snobolo
/ 8eigreften!"
vRu ital ) o@irtelig ltpnoe Ser" FOR
maneoe !0ofiageremeIteren. "3ante
olnna og 3oget tOmmer ellers fer
s..
DE ligner en- gdmmel R9sIetonge.
6ofi9eermelterll" raabte en- ung Wa=
Ter, ION De ituur Der mbnoig o9
mogtig meb bet brebe St9g bslgenbe
neb oOer 8rbitet. 0il De ltaa WsooeI
for mie2"
.5a'r ftal lene! N9sietongen lebe!l"
lob ben lpie piaeItsmme.
,6urrd-d-di"
Og 8anerne rutfebe ringlenoe al
9aaroe.
6ofiRgermeIteren penbte fig Imilenz
De mob en- ung Wung. Der tom uo paa
1rappen, og bpis 8psning og 9olbz
ming rsbebe Sl9stiiabet.
.HpsIetonqe er lite ilbe, gbriItian.
Won Der lite ltuloe inbes FABIAN en-
9ammel 6orbr1oer ct Steos bit oppe
/ StamtaOlen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bar Ri all.nfals bepdret, G%nentprlpiten
% Mobst ligeIaa. Woriomt mac bet
babe p9ret for FABIAN en- R9sieton9e:
6per Sang ban blep leo beo ben bag
lige Srummerumme, iaa at Steo =
uo til np Oplepelier M georlfter
0et er itrale 3ioer nu ON
5tunoer. 8i bj9lper os meo liot
Sagt og er nsppe moi 9errer l9ngere
oper esne Soft. : bbert Sab ltal bu
% bine b%emofrotiifs 8enner mart foo
lat en- Stopper TOR Dor iiblte Relt al
Magt - Yi er 10 2igemGno ale
Iammtn - Pda @algoagene gel
Ger @alopzS tr9berens Stemme lige
Iaa meget Iom min, - bba'2
Ssnnen 10: npad iomme - ia!4
.QeDe bet glade 8anopib!" tom BET
liot biOIigt. rSeg beo lite, bpab Der
laar al 5olt MI ON Stunber. Sen
Der mar mig lite Der for en- Maoneog
lib iiben Ell Drummer at benne Sociz
aliitsS prsite .5atlen". og / Spioien
af 8labet finbes Der en- 4rtitel, bbor en-
,ller unoen 9labImsrer if9loer mig ub
Spulte neb og Spalte op. Sor boa'9
ram ou g9tte for bDa'2 5orbi jeg bnb=
be gibet mine 4rbeioere en- 2enbe Rug
6per. 8 eamle Oage bilbe nStiftss
tibenbe"bdoe bra9t en- Weooelelie ON
Iaaban noget unber OperIfriften: Gtss
empel til gfterfslselie. Ru lepner
y5dtlen" mig lite 2Gre for to Sill
ling. ut t9nte fig. at ieg bar ben
5rGtbso at itente mine egne @rbejs
oere en- 9ape. 9pob mon Sofi9gers
melterinben pilbe babe iaet. ON en- AZ
arbeioerfonerne babbe formaitet fig
til at fornre benbss Naabe ct Rugs
brsb2 Ipurgts S%tribenten. Seq ipsrs
ger; maa jeg M life lrngere bj9lpe
mine egne syolt2 Spab er bet for noget
Slubber % @alimatbias2"
.Naa". iasoe Ssnnen. bet sr en-