davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14

~ LIKING the sixteen yearS-1SS5 to 1900
vi lnclusive-that detailed statistics have
sbeen kept by The TRIBUNE, the num-
te. Der OF lynchings and other illega! ex-
ecutions reached total of 1916 OF
this number 2,OS0 were perpetrated in the
Southern States and 436 in the Northern:
2,46o of the victims were males and 81 fe-
males; 1878 were negroes, sol were whites.
Il were Indians, 8 were Chinese and were
Mexicans. r. a. s. - T.. IT,. = r..
: Inc crimes or alleged crimes, which caused
the people to take the law into their own
ehands come near exhausting the calendar.
Murder and rape head the list in point of
number. but there is a total of 112 other Of
fenses given as excuses for exercising lynch
g law. Some Of the crimes were of the most
petty nature. For instance, one man was
1ynched for Shaping child, another for jilt-
ing d girl, another for drunkenness, another
for throwing stones, another for colonizing
negroes, another for enticing servant away;
TWO paid the extreme penalty for eloping
two for writing insulting letters, three for
being, unpopular two for practicing "voo-t
deoism,' three for keeping saloons, five for
sW1ndling. and two for gambling.
Zen people were executed for no offense
WhateVei. while 81 were lynched for unknown
causes. Vigilantes charged with II
deaths; white caps. 8; Indians, 1: moonshin-
ers, 1; desperadoes, l.
RECORD BY STATES. ..
Every State in the union with only five
exceptions, has been the scene Of one or more
lynchings during the last sixteen years. those
without this Blot on their history being
Delaware Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, and Utah.
The State" having the largest number is
MiSSyc cyY,yNt -, m
comes second, with 247 and Louisiana third
with 221. Georgia :has had 219, Alabama
30, and Tennessee 1859. The Northern State
holding the: record for: lynchings is Indiana,
with So. But two Northern Territories ex-
iceed this. Indian Territory having had 53,
and Olllahoma-new asst is-36.
Illinois has had, fourteen lynchings in six
teen years. +. :.
Each year seems to be distinctive for par
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14


11-George Carter. colored rape Paris, KY
17-Thomas Jackson, colored murder st.
Peter, La.
1S-Frederick King. colored, apprehended
~. rape, Dyersburg, Tenn. s.. +.-g:s., !, !:
Osborn Fed. colpredy Jarson,sMacen ISIS.
Henry Fed. colored, arson, Macon, Miss.
20-Peter .Berrylnen ,colored. assaulting
white person, Mena Ark
21-Thomas Vital, colored, rape, Fenton. La.
28-George Ward, colored, murder, Terre
Haute, Ind.
John Knox, white, murder, Scranton
Miss.
2s-Johnson Miller, Indian, murder, Olden-
vile, I. T.
MARCH.
o-Arthur Mcneil, colored, murder, Rich
mond, Mo. -
John Moody, colored, by Whitecaps,
Bryan County, Ga.
civilian Davis. coored, rape, Blanch-
ard La
Bud Davis, colored, unknown offense,
Moulton, Ala.
FISHERMAN Harris, colored. murder Spell
man, Ga.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14

JANUARY.

JANUARY
5-Nelson Simpson, colored. race prejudice,
by whttecaps at Neelyvlle, Mo.
Sterling Thompson, colored, race preju-
dice, campbell County. Ga. = - ''..
Rome, Ga. ",A. '1'''*>''' F-'>
Louis McAdams, colored, murderous
assault, Wilsonville, Ala +" ~
b-Unknown negro, rape, near Quitman Ca
flames benson, colored, murder, Madi-
son, Fla.
James Denson's step-son, colored murd-
er, Madison, Fla.
t6-Frederick Alexander. colored, murder
and rape, Leavenworth, Kas.
16-Charles L. Robinson - .colored, rape,
Elko, g. c. ): -
Norman Mckinney. colored, train wreck
ing, Dunnelson, Fla.
H-Unknown negro, rape, Doylans, La.
FEBRUARY.
Warner Mathews, colored rape, Usage
Springs, Miss.
civilian Wright. colored, completely in
murder, Dade City Fla.
Samuel Williams colored, completely in
murder, Dade City, Fla.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14

races who have been hanged or imprisoned,
or tried. or arrested. or fined or bothered
for murder have not been outnumbered dur
ing the last ten years by the men of one race,
and that race the one to which we belong
by the men of one race who have met to-
gether in bands and crowds and deliberately
slain their fellow-men, setting aside all the
forms of law and making OF themselves muir
derers. as clearly he who lies in ambush
and sends a bullet through the heart of his
foe? 81. -. f.: i .-.~.....: g..
Let me pass to another fact, which I
suppose nobody will dispute; this.s namely.
that white men de@not lynch white men
in the State OF Mississippi. or so rarely as
to: create no problem for us to consider,
Our moral and legal problem is created for
us by the spectacle of white men engaged
again and again In the. lynching of negroes.
1t is safe to- say that the lynching of white
! men by white. men would not long be, toll
Grated III this. State: some way would
speedily be found to- put a stop to it; the I'M
happy people who are loud now. in applause
of lynching would be equally loud in con-
demnation of it. If lynchings OF white men
by white men We're at all frequent.
Now why. let me ask are there many
lynchings of negroes.in this State of Miss
issippi and why are these lynchings APP
plauded by so many people who have no
hand In them?
What is the explanation of this fact
Is it that we don't want the negroes here.
that they are in our way. that we want 10
get rid Of them. and lynch them in order to
show them that we don't want them here,
in order to make it so hot for them that
they will get out of the State, and give us
more room: more room to black out boots,
n hal nd I'M
and clean up our houses, and sweep out
our stores. and drive our wagons and labor
J in our oil mills, and sawmills, and com
presses, and pile dirt on our levees in July
sun, and pillow our fields. and dig our sever
trenches, and plant and pick our cotton? Is
it that we want more room to do these things
ourselves or want to replace the negro by
some other race of people better qualified
than he to do these things?
Nay, this explanation could not explain
We are not trying to get rid of the negro;
we are not longing to pick our own cotton
6 or black our own boots, or pile dirt q -
own levees;, we don't want him to.leave US
s we are not anxious to replace him with any
! sskher race of people. We want the negro
s to stay with us; his virtues appeal to- the
intelligence Of our pockets. II not to the hui
mainly Of our hearts! Go from this county
TO announcer ana make yourself Conspicuous
urging the negroes to leave there and come
here. and you will be likely to get warmer
entertainment from the white citizens Of
{ that county than you desire. You NIGH
get coat of tar and feathers or he ridder
B on a rail, or stray bullet-so deeply would
i your effort to rid them Of the negro be up
& prectated by the aforesaid white citizens!
s The dnllest Of us knows that the great bull
s OF raw material Of the states wealth Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14

ticular cause in Judge Lynchs court. In
1885 the, feeling against horse stealing was
especially severe. the number Of executions
for that crime being thirty-five. In 1885 the
Vlgilantes were unusually active, lynching
seven. In 1887 "voodooism was first re-
garded as an offense grave enough to justify
sudden death without recourse to the law
In 1883 the horse thieves were again given
no mercy. ten of them paying the extreme
penalty; eight were lynched in this same year
for arson. In 1889 it was the outlaws and
,desperadoes Who suffered most nineteen of
them being strung up by mobs. In 1890 race
prejudice claimed five victims and political
prejudice three. The most sensational feat:
ure Of 1891 was the summary execution Of
eleven Italians in New Orleans for alleged
conspiracy to murder. In 1892 the crime OF
horse stealing cost twenty more men their
lives. In 1893 the Sc white caps began OPP
erations, lynching one man. One '' sooner -
was lynched this same year; 1894 was a year
of lynchings for petty offenses, colored men
paying the extreme penalty for asking a
white woman to marry, writing, letters to
a white woman. introducing smallpox,
swindlng, and conjuring. In 1895 white
woman was lynched, also man for being dis
reputable. A counterfeiter was strung up in
1885: also man for slapping child. The
"white caps claimed four victims mi
1897, and in 1898 violation of con-
tract cost one man his life. In 1899 five men !
were hanged without trial because they |
had bad regulations In 1900 race prejudice
was again to the fore with ten victims
CRIMES OF THE YEAR 1901.
Of the 1O1 victims of lynch law during the
present year, 76 were colored, % white, one
Indian and one Chinese. Murder was given
as the cause for ~ lynchings: rape for 20;
murderous assault, 6; race prejudice, 8;
arson, A. attempted rape, 4; theft, 8; shelter
ing murderer, 8; suspected cattle stealing,
3; suspecting killing cattle, 2; stealing horses.
4; ,trainwrecking, 1; unknown offense, l. keep /:
ing gambling house, 1: resisting arrest, 4; |
robbery. I; insulting white women 2;
assaulting white person., 1; by white
caps" /; mistaken identity, 1.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14

:. -. John Henderson, colored, rape, ..Corsi-
cana, Tex.
16-Ballie Critchheld, colored, woman,
alleged theft, Rome, Tenn. 80. ...,..--
17-Isaac Fitzgerald, white; rapessTipton-,
les~Tenn
s1s-unkno7"n negro, murder, :sgR7sanael phi
County, Ca r.. 49,. r.
20-Terry Bell coored, race prejudice, Terry,
Miss. ''..e -. ~ '-'' ~
22-Unknown negro, arson. Halifax County,
Va. -"
2S-George Shurley, white. murder. Pocahon-
tas, Ark ~ - e.. Il: -'" -
APRIL.
6-May Hearn, white, murder. Okeoa, Ark
15-Kennedy Gordon, ,colored attempted
rape, Portal Ga. 49,.
25-Wyatt. Ma lorys. colored, murder, Spring
field, Tenn. =.
29-Willfans Goelsby,, .colored, murderous
assault, Elberton, Ga. o..
LIAY.
fiction Brigham, colored rape, Rhodessa
La. -'r
Graft Johnson. colored. keeping gambling
house, Alden Ridge, La.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14


Louis Thomas. .colored. theft. Girard La
IS" Bucking' Bill, white, horse thief.
Judith. Mont. -#. =:
Frederick CONNIE. white. horse thief
# Judith. Mont. a.. "
- Peter w aller, whftey horse thief; Ju-
- dith Mont a2sfF ~ AZ ,nc3&~. ~ y, i;.i
19-Unknown negro resisting arrest, Crow
= ley, La =
20-Jesse Phillips, white, murder, Cleve-
land, Miss . ..'
21-William Cornish, colored. murder, Port
Royal s. C.
22-William Brooks, colored, murder, Elkins,
w. Va.
25-Frank Earl, colored, robbery, Vidalia
Ga.
26-John Mack, white. murderous assault.
i. Z Maries- County, Mo.
27-1gnaccio Rivera, white, horse thief,
: Harris Ranch, Ariz.
AUGUST
T. siegler, white, murder, Rosston,
Ark.
: T. Unknown negro, insulting white woman,
Mobile. Tex.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14

NE of the best statements of the con-
ditions in the South Is found in the
sermon delivered in St. James Epis-
~ copal Church at Greenvifle Miss,
on Aug. II by the Rev. Quincy Ewing.
He said: "
1T may be we'll to preface my remarks
this morning wifi Athe statement that what
I shall say Of Mississippi might be said with
Equal Justice of several other Southern
States speak OF Mississippi because live
In Mississippi and am more Intimately con-
serned with the affairs OF Mississippi than
with those of any other State.t@. III ss.-. I'd
MY text is the Sermon on the Mount of
Jesus Christ and the Constitution ofthe State
Of Mississippi. My subject suggested by the
text IL the lynching of negroes In Mississippi.
" It Is no pleasure to me to speak upon
this subject today It Is very decidedly pain
eul to me, Southern man, sired and grand
. sired. motfiered y and -grandrnothereo fby
Southern people: born and reared further
south than he'>latitude Of this town; 1t
Is very decidedly painful to me to have to
deal with this subject: and, in dealing with
1t, to say what:the time demands shall be
said. It could give me no pleasure to need
to speak out in denunciation of crime law
lessness, brutality anywhere on earth; but
perhaps 1t is pardonab BILE infirmity of human
nature for one to feel more pain in acknowl-
Sedging and denouncing the sins of ones own
land, ones own people, than in holding up
the standard of moral protest against the
crimes of people separated from one by an
ocean or a Mason and Dixon line. Iconfess
to such an nfirmity. But l should be unfit
p to stand in this place If l allowed that in
a trinity to blind my eyes to one of the dis
malest crimes Of the ages because it is being
perpetrated In this Southern land by South
ern men: or to seal my lips from denuncia-
ton Of that crime and the moral tone of the
south, and especially of this State, today;
the moral tone which permits it and in GER
tain quarters makes a virtue OF, it.
If some one were to declare in Boston that
there were more Massachusetts, murderers
In Massachusetts, outside than inside the
State penitentiary, or that the great ma ior-
Sly Of Massachusetts murderers were not
hanged, or imprisoned; or brought to trial.
pr arrested-who would doubt that an UNI
true and foolish thing had been said: that
an absurd SANDER had been uttered against
the fair name Of Massachusetts? But il
cone were to stand uD - 0ESaEssii ~ &C.
day ana dec1arel.t that t.i.re are HaGD1i A1ln1e2-
sippi murderers. outside than inside the state
prison; that the. great majority OF MISSISSIPPI
pi Murderers are never hanged or inapris-
oned. or brought to trial, or indicted or ar
rested, or forced to flee: from one county to
another, or seriously bothered in any way
..-h some one were to stand up In Greenyille
@nd say that, who could sbe sure that he had
said an untrue thing? who 'couid fruthfully
declare that an absurd Islander had been ut
tered against tho state7, Who: could fairly
deny that but the simple truth had been
spoksn7 Who .eolld 81 20 blind and 90 aull
90 - contend that the men y. ~ rolors Ind
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14

6-Edward< Mays. colored, sheltering muir
derer, near Selma, Ala -. l.. u
Doc Mays, colored, sheltering MUIR
derer, near Selma, Ala.
Robert Dawson. 3edassd, shelterinR
So N ugderer, near selnaa4
!0vHEenry al ohnson,s' 'eulered, murderous
assault, Valdosta. Ga. ~ ~
i. J. l.. Chandler, white, suspected killing
cattle, Ioland, Ok. T. 5/s@ -. s......
1-William Williams, colored, theft, South
side, Ala. " -. ~" !
=: Unknown negro, n1istakenid identity, Leeds,
Ala. H '-..>s~. -
13-Dr. Herman, colored. race prejudice ::
Topeka, Kas. .:--- -
Leeky, colored, race prejudice, Knoa-
vile, Ark. ~ s-. ....-
2-Milt Calvert. white, attempted rape,
Griffith, Miss. ..r ../.-
5-William Campbell, colored murder, Pond
Creek, Ok. T. ..'--.s~ - y
9 --Frederick Rochelle, colored, murder,
Barlow. Fla. -.
o-Frank Reeves. colored. attempted rape,
Butler County, Ala. >s r
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14

~ TUDENTS OF government believe the
lynchtng problem Is fast reaching that
-. \ point where drastic measures will
~ have to be taken by Congress to
check 1t. "E-
The State authorities seem wholly unable
to cope with it. 1t was only few months
ago that TIE TRIBUNE wrote to the Gov
ernor of every State In which lynchings are
prevalent asking for suggestions al to the
best means Of putting stop to these insults
to our courts. '-..~@ a., - - 49,.
Only one In the entire lot offered any thing
at all tangible. He was of the opinion that if
state laws were passed depriving all county
omc1als Of their Office in counties where H.
/. legal executions had taken place the effect
B would be more salutary than through any
other form of punishment. Every holder
OF public office guards his job a. his life,"
wrote this Governor He bent every energy
to secure 1t III the first place and he will
likewise leave no stone unturned to hold it,
Let MIN know that his office Is in jeopardy
ana ne Will show more keenness to do his
duty"
MOST or the other Governors simply threw
up their hands in despair. when the people
learn to control their passions then will
lynchings cease was the almost universal
dictum.
The truth Is that In too many cases-espec
lally in the Southern States-the officers of
the law make only the feeblest attempt to-
thwart mobs in their purpose. They talk
lond and make many motions, but when the
leaders say: Turn over that man." the
@herin generally complies without further
argument. Again. when the attention of
most OF the Southern Governors is called to
fresh outrage of this sort they make many
threats ABOUT bringing the guilty parties to
justice but the matter usually ends right
there Not In one case in hundred is a sincere
effort made to punish these breakers of law
and order.
one OF the most disgraceful features in
the evil is the steady drifting toward saw
agery. 1t was not until 1894 that even the
most bloodthirsty mob demanded more than
mans life by the rope. Now they are not
satisfied unless they burn their victim a.
the stake or treat him to the most inhuman
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14

3a--Calvin Hall, Frank Hall. James Hall.
Martin Hall, B. D. Yantis, white, theft,
~ Lookout. Cal, -<
i. e. r.. 81. ~ - JUNE.
Il . o Doc, Dickson, colored, murder near
sSs Mind Ell, La, -
16-G George Harris, colored, arson Limestone
County Ca -. ..- t...
%" Prophet Smith, colored, murder Bos-
sier, La. -'
F. c. Moland, ~colored, murder, Bossier,
q" La. -"
29-Unknown negro. attempted rape, George
< town, Ca. .....-. -
JULY. ~- i,
1-Joseph Walker, colored, rape, Lawrence
vile, Va. -:
10-Guy Fook,. Chinese. murderous assault,
near Bakersfield, Cal.
11-John. Cuneo, Victor Cuneo Salvador
Leberto, suspected cattle thieves. Irwin
Miss. }t.'.:
ID Haynes, colored. murder, Thick
city, s. c.. ~. - IL.
15-Alexander Herman, colored, murder
Portland Ala r..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14
Mobs Are Beginning to Burn
Suspected Negroes and State
Laws Seem Powerless to !:
Prevent the Crimes. S

* UR1NG the sixteen years-1Ss5 to 1900
inclusive-that detailed statistics hav,,
Fbeen kept by The TRIBUNE, the mum
Der Of lynchings and other illegal .ex
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-25

eITeoe Dem, % Der tom 5remmeOe,
fom pnlteoe at msoe bisle Menneiter,
ION elfs0c %6peranbre. % ale Inn
Is be. at 9raoiteuerne par Iaa 9obe
MI. ba e 10 eliteoe qrGiten. Sort
7a9t be to 'raa bigger baboe beo beres
sjgnoonmelise qrbeioe 9ipet Stsbet
ii an gatieIie tnoenfor Utentgbeben.
IN 5uiere5ie bIanot U}eolemmerne. en-
asnIoiq mrerIig 5oritaaeIie blanot
mac ION 6lanbt gamle, bbortil Der
lie bar iet 8agen pao De 8anter al
3anosl. &lbrig baboe man idalebss
ON m foritaaet 9etDonin9en at bisie
Ggo: ,Salleots bar SUB elItet Der
esn, Al ban far gioet fin Ssn ben
sen6a1rne. for at bper Den. iom trOr
pal 63n. life ffal fortabes, men baOc
1T eoias Q;r.1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-25

burbe enbper. ION beo Stemmeafgibs
ming eaer paa anoen Maooe enitebe
at gore tn SnbfpbeIie / Oenne 9irte
9rIosnoe, / Get minoite paa 2gre %
Sampittig6eo ofgire ben Grtlaring,
at tan enItsoe at lebe % b / osn 5ro.
6oorpaa ban par bg6t. At ban amer
isntts ben benigs Strift ION 5eieite
Re9sl CO Rettefnor for 5ro % Cen
nco. CO at ban iorspri8t Era cen uan
oeliee She Iet) gootenote Den 5or
ioltning, iom BEN beaise Striit far
faaet / rem Oanae 9ires ipmbol1e
8s3sr q bb.rt Sab Cutters lie 8az
tetismus).
ga, aft eettt itoo life / &eiolutio-
nsn. men iaaOon omtyent par Be
9runeeHsn.
SeBrigt enIteoe biitnoi be fleIte at
lagge ct tell anoet 6orldg. eno bet
at MiniItersn fremlagt. til @runo for
en- 8or6anbling ON Utenigbeosrodo.
p @soto9es en- 6enpenoelie til olle
qanoets 9iIfopper ON / otnne for
Girten faa oi9tise Sag At gre
6pa0 be tunos. for at ben leDenbs
Mienio6eo o9iaa / 6remtioen
matte tunne befuoe fla goot IN
nsnfor aoltetirtens Wure.
81 ldl et Ienere 9reo TONNE til
6aa. III oisie 9~eiolutionsr "a berss
9irtainq. 3buslen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-25

8irtaiuq. 3buslen.
oGn9lene."
QiGe emma % 0as @iunis 6aoot
fsrt us,1r. ON Acknowledgements
Q,iqt. og Ta1 bier r IN Dag euise ON
at 9s1 TIL 9gqfeH for al ipgrae ham,
ON t.r life rar noget iarIist Fan ens
Ttsoe. al oe tube ssrs. for at o8iaa Il
+ oiesre Foritono tuuos opfalee oenne
8list.
,.Dsi er BanIteligt at T9e, 6oao oei
fulo. 5ars1, Iages qyafen. Oct er
ct SperssmaaI, ION ie5 mad t9uts
Harnere ossr."
Zen + 10 5ma1piasr par i5ri9e
sftsr 1t faa bsres Gernina 5egpnot
firals og grunoe6s me9st ore., 6uorles
c.s e ftulos tose lat.
,.8ilct. III big alpria iuo. Ia ou
sar life. at bu oar en- aHoen?4 ipurgte
Gmmo.
80 cfi5". f5ars6. Minnie.
Set al ii III inb6itoer Ds, at Ri
er eaoIe % paatas,r Is at saa ON
trina til g1e5emmerrs al Uleni86.s
-.r2@ i1soe enm8 taatsfllb.
ss1e 8al,s 6st tisae til3"
80. aae flaser ORR. at 9rafsu
albris toHmsr { 6uiet III oem, oe bet
Tamne H6zT he ON b5sranor.. Ser
t,u ri malfe B7gs til nogsa gHtts."
..5sa6 nuloe ri IN ii8s. naar Ri
lom ino III 5olf7@
..5iae til Dem, al Gu0 eITter lem"
IT rso D. 10 / 6orpsien."
- at andre 6olt elItsr BEN. 9st
It bites blips noget G9t for BEN. Uoz
Der fssr, At Der life sr en- lsUtnes
Sial / fele Meni9fsben. iom elfer
f.ns. "a ie9 bar isfo bgrt 4refen
iigs. ct o:c II fac fa1. ION elf.sr tam."
a8le1 ba 3iloe beI ifs forta1: BIN.
ut tzaae. ca bin eliter bem. mar b2t
lite 1ag fanbt2"
.9sf men cct funss Ri TONNE pad
set rere MD. vi luuos qaa til bsn
% Fae, al Di sliitr bsm ca ipsrge
b.nl. ON life ogIaa r elRs andre
Sea 6erte grGlten Iige. at ban clftebs
msnia6stsn. 9site tunoe Rare go0t
NOT at fortCat BAN til en- gegpnbsle."
% iaa begDn6te b, 10 S~m1opigeg
1sres MisHoH. d 6enesHOts Iig igsn
fsrf IL 9rei.sn.
Ii iommer for at forteqs rig, Al
Di elfer BIG. iaabe be til BAN.
Can ben ifle lioet for6auiet. y6bao
I al @eroen mener ), ggrn?" iagbs
ban.
Sitter bu life oeIaa os % be ans
ore 5olt2" peObleo Piserne noset uIits
fert.
.Sobih. joplin. Born. iOarsos BRA
item; %oiooiIt eliter jsg cher aaeIams
men. oet Oeo 5 oa aot!l"
gi9erne bapbe ~traolt; be par ale
reos / 8grsn. 81 maa gaa nu". fags
r Minnie.
Bent bog ct gje6lif4, iagoe qras
ftsn, oer enbnu BAR fuloitenbig / Bib
rebe meb 6enfpn til, b0ab bette geieg
ftulOe betnbe. o6oaO mener 5 ooe2"
ipurgte ban.
o8i oiloe fun gaa inbenfor og ipers
&c ON bette enc" ibdrebe pigerne. aOg
MI = MI sr bet lib at gaa oioere".
S9 berneo bar be 6egge uoe al 0gs
rem.
Og ben gamle prafemanb funbe
meb Nsb og nappe boloe en- 3aare til
bags.
3 bet naits gus fob Wrs. @ooOs
hear I Doglieituen, od piserne TOM.
s@i TONNE for at fortane big al
grriten og bore Mebre og Ri ielp
slifsr big" fasoe qigerne.
Mrs. Goodyear gabeOe. Seq bar
ulbrig bsrt nogst ON bet fer". iagOe
bun.
oDu er ariiten, og at b9re aris
ten 6etbber at elite, ger bet itte?"
bsbblsb pigerne.
o5obift", fbare6e Mrs. @oobbear,
men ingen at ebers M6brs FAR no