davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-23
#iseeltaneu,.s gsadiag.
McswEENEY AND ROOSEVELT.

Governor of South Carolina Speaks
dent.
1t the request Of the correspondent
OF a New York newspaper, Governor
McSweeney on last Saturday gave his
views on the action of President Roose-
velt in entertaining Booker Washing
ton, as follows:
I'm South Carolina no man woul
be respected who allowed Negro 70
occupy a seat at his dining table. with
his family. I do not think that this
action reflects any credit upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt or his judgment. I have
never read anything In my life that
made ME feel SO much regret as did
this Incident.
1.-The southern people are now and
have been the friends o. the Negro race
and especially Of such men as Booker
T. Washington; but they 90 not ap-
prove and cannot afford to recognize
social equality.
II have full appreciation Of the
work of Booker T. Washington; but it
does the Negro race harm to get the
impression that they can secure such
social recognition as Washington did
at the hands Of the president.
From all that I can understand
Washington himself does not ap-
prove Of such things and he is con-
stantly emphasizing the point that his
race should not be ambitious for social
equality but that it should work and
use the toothbrush and bathtub."
II do not pretend to say that Presi-
dent Roosevelt did not have a perfect
right to invite Booker T. Washington
to sit at his family table, as under
stand he did; but here in the south
where we have to deal with the Negro
race such a thing would have promptly
brought down the indignation of the
hest citizens and would not be tolera-
ted.
aside from the temporary talk that
the incident will provoke I am afraid
that it will make the Negro population
get the notion more strongly in their
heads that they are entitled to more So
cial recognition.
1.-The question after all is whether
those whom we invite to our family Ia
bles to dine are not good enough to
marry our sisters and daughters and
I doubt If President Roosevelt would
be willing to say that he would allow
his daughter to marry son of Booker
T. Washington, If he had one."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-23
The Fight In q Nutshell.

The whole story of the Sampson
Schley row Is contained in these two
dispatches. Sampson, who was not in
the case; but was I'm at the death, y
or thereabouts, made this report to
Washington:
1.-THE fleet under my command Of
fers the nation as a Fourth OF July
present the whole Of Cervera's fleet.
1t attempted to escape at $50 this
morning. At the last ship, the Girls
tobal Colon, had run ashore rs miles
west of Santiago and hauled down her
colors. The Infanta, Maria Teresa,
Oquendo and Viscaya were forced
ashore, burned and blown up within
20 miles of Santiago. The Furor and
Pluton were destroyed within four
miles of the port. SAMPSON
Schley, who was in the thickest of
the battle from beginning to end, and
actually in command Of the American
fleet, wrote the following dispatch,
which was intercepted by Simpsons
dispatch messenger. Lieutenant Com
mander Staunton:
Spanish squadron came out Of San
lldRO ndTDOT lUlS IIlOIlllI6, July y, de
$50, and were all captured or Destroy
ed in a running fight to the westward
of about three and one half hours.
Very few casualties In our fleet; Ellis,
chief yoeman: killed. and one man
wounded on the Brooklyn. Reports
from other ships not yet in. The COM
mander in chief now experimenting
transfer of prisoners from the Cristo-
bal Colon, which has surrendered to the
Brooklyn and Oregon at LIS p. m.
Victory complete. Details later. Sew
eral water-tight compartments Of the
Brooklyn filled with water-probably
pierced or strained. ScHLEY.
Technically the fleet was under
SIMPSONS command; actually it was
under Schley's command. Sampson
appropriated all the glory; Schley
modestly remarked that there was
glory enough for ALL" Behold what a
great fire a little matter kindleth!-
Louisville Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-23
REASON FOR SUBSIDY.

1t Will Promote the Development
of American Commerce.
The following contribution to the
ship subsidy discussion comes unsolic-
tied from a prominent citizen of Lam
caster. 1t was not intended for publi-
cation; but as the argument presented
carries considerable force, we will take
the liberty of reproducing it, leaving
off the signature Of the writer:
EDITOR OF THE YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER:
I thank you for the copy Of your val
liable paper sent at my request. ]
take some interest in the friendly dis
cussion between THE ENQUIRER and
the Charleston News and Courier on
the ship subsidy question. I am in
clined to THE ENoUIRER's view Of the
question.
1 think that The News and Courier
is disposed to confine the discussion
to too narrow a compass. It would
seem to assume that THE ENQUIRER
advocates the building up Of the mer-
chant marine by subsidies, merely to
save the profits for this country on the
carrying trade. While that might be
something gained when the trade or
commerce with the east Is built up and
increased in volume, 1t strikes me that
the greater advantage is outside of
that.
It appears to me that the main rea-
son for subsidizing ship building by
getting government aid Is to establish
between China and the Philippine is-
lands on the one hand and the United
States on the other. a greatly increased
commerce and trade-far greater thar
we now have. Vessels built here and
carrying the U. s. flag would be more
ready and strive harder to build up
this commerce and trade than foreign
vessels would be inclined to do. Eng
lish and German ships will be inclined
to establish and give this trade to their
own countries. This is natural.
What we want is to establish an in
creased trade and commerce with these
eastern countries, and draw It, as far
as practicable, to this country. We
could not expect German or English
ships to do this. A great trade with
these eastern countries would bring
to us great revenues, and increase the
wealth Of the United States. Here
would be the real advantage.
The News and Courier and The
State are not doing patriotic service. in
my view Of the eastern question.
They, like some Of our Democratic con-
gressmen, are fighting the administra-
tion at Washington on all questions
right or wrong. without any regard to
the merits of the question. have no
respect for any person who will oppose
every measure, right or wrong that is
suggested by a political opponent.
That is a great reason why our DEM
ocratic party does not succeed. 1t has
no leaders at Washington and it oppos-
es many good measures merely because
they are inaugurated by the Republi-
cans.
Lancaster, S. c., October 1S, 1901.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-23
WHIG PARTY REVIVED.
Senator Morgan so Defines the Re-
publican Movement In the South.

Senator Morgan so Defines the Re-
After a summer at Warm Springs,
Va, Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, IS
back in Washington to remain for the
session Of congress, says the Washing
ton Post. In spite Of his long years of
public service, the senator Is in ex-
cellent health and as keen and enter
tanning as ever in his observation of
political events.
How do you analyze what is called
the new Republican movement in the
south?" he was asked.
There have been many efforts to
build up a white Republican Marty in
the SOUTH" came the response. "All of
them have been futile. The Republi-
can party has no creed. It never had
one. I could easily write the creed of
the Democratic party. The Republi-
cans have always been opportunists.
But there are a number Of men in the
south whose political sympathies are
with the Republicans. An example is
on the money question. John Sherman
took up the gold standard back in re-
sumption times. Although he did not
always hold his party to it, that was
his belief, and the Republicans were
forced by circumstances to uphold him.
cleveland. in reality followed John
Sherman on the money question. He
had support on that in the south, and
persisted till 1t shelved him. These
same men in the south were the gold
Democrats who supported Palmer and
Buckner. Further, the tariff views ell
tertained by the Republican party have
number Of sympathizers in the south.
They are men who are getting back
again to the old Whig lines of thought
that prevailed before the civil war;"
This in brief was Senator Morgan's
answer. But he amplified each point
with statements Of political history, for
few men in public life are so replete
with interesting information. He like
wise cited the expansion sentiment in
the south, Of which he is himself an
eminent exponent. THAT will result to
the benefit Of tine Republicans in the
SOUTH" declared the senator, hardly
more than the doctrines of Senator
Hoar and Ex-Governor Boutwell, will
be a detriment to the party in New
England. The anti-expansion agitation
In New England is gradually fading
away"
"Will the Negro be eliminated?" he
was asked.
"The Negro is already sick of vot-
Ing" said Senator Morgan. There are
10 per cent. Of the race who can vote
intelligently. The rest are, for the
most part, on the market; their votes
can often be had for a dollar and a
drink. They have already been thrown
over by the people. We are living un-
der the fourteenth and the fifteenth
amendments to the constitution; but
II those amendments could be proposed
now to congress, they would not COM
mand the support Of one-sixth Of the
senate and the house. That is an indi-
cation Of popular sentiment"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-23

HELD UP AND SHoT.-Mr. T. M. Hill,
the Southern's station agent at Greer's,
8. c., small town a few miles north
Of Greenville, was held up by a mask
ed man last night at 945 o'clock and
shot three times.
At the time Of the attack Mr.. Hill
was alone in his Office in the freight
depot. In his office was the company's
safe. On the opposite side of the track
is the office Of the telegraph operator.
AS Mr.. Hill sat at his desk man
whose face was fully disguised by
mask, entered the room, holding a re-
volver in each hand. He said:
"Open the SAFE"
Hill refused.
IF you don't open 1t I'll shoot you."
said the man.
Hill still refused, and then his assail-
ant opened fire, shooting Hill three
times, twice in the hand and once in
the thigh. The wounds, though pain
full, are not thought to be fatal.
Hearing the shooting the telegraph
operator ran across the track and as
he came he saw the masked man leave
the freight office and run.
The matter was reported to the head
officials Of the Southern, who at once
arranged to take steps to capture the
would-be robber. The Observer is in.
formed that the Southern tried to get
bloodhounds at Blacksburg, S. c.. and
at other places last night. but 1t Is not
known whether or not the effort was
successful.
Official commendation Of Hills brav-
cry has been already expressed.-Char-
lotte Observer, Wednesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-23

Ar A COW that produces 1925 quarts
Yields within a fraction Of 5000 pounds.
A good cow should produce 5000 pounds
of 3.75 to 4 per cent milk. At cents
a quart the cash value of 5000 pounds
of milk Is s6975. With good farm man
agement such COWS should be kept for
$40, which leaves a profit above the
cost of the feed of $29.75. The labor
cost should not exceed one good man to
Is cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
A sd. Valentine Tea.

An entertainment will be given Thursday.
February IA, at the Washington Club, 171O
I street, for the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' clubs. There will be musicale and
tea, from to pm, and music by Ma
rine Band and dancing at o'clock. The
committee in charge consists of Mrs. Hig-
ginson, chairman; Mrs. Bradford, treas
urer; Mrs. Audenreid. Mrs. Sanger, Mrs.
Jewell, Mrs. Wetherell. Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs.
Lusk, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Koerper Mrs
Haywood, Mrs. Aulick Palmer, Mrs South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09

erIand. Mrs Fitch. Mrs Bache, Mrs. Gallo
way, Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Davic. Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Mulligan. Mrs. Buckingham,
Mrs. Bird, Mrs Mcneil, Miss Freeman,
Miss Parker. Mrs. Mckinley, who is taxi
ing personal interest in the event, heads
the list of patronesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
W hite-Arthur Mac Quisten and Eva
BayIss; William f. George and Carrie Z.
Sowne; John ii. Jacobs and Ella T. Rooney,
both of Baltimore, Md; Robert Callahan,
1r'' and Blanche Evelyn Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Novelty White and
Ecru Lace Curtains,
Nottingham
Curtains.

IS single pairs Of Lace
Curtains. including Irish
Point, Tambours. Honiton,
Brussels and Nottingham
Curtains. at one-half the reg
ular selling price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
JDflOlsterieS,

Many of the choicest fabrics that have
been shown during the past season are
represented in the remnants that will be
closed out at such fractional prices row.
Upholsteries suitable for Furniture Cover
ings, Sofa Cushions and the like.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
Estate is Not LARGE.

Salt Lake, Oct. 1S-O. g. Snow has
bees appointed special administrator Of
tho estate OF his father. the late Presi-
dent Lorenzo Snow Of the Mormon
church, with bond fixed at $4,000.
President Snow left no will and the prop
srty owned by him is valued at $4,000
to $4,000.
In the petition appear the names Of 80
heirs, numbering two wives, IL sons, ID
daughters and three grand children, but
the name OF Lsroi G. Snow, the reputed
favorits son, does not appear, nor that Of
his mother, Minnie Jensen Snow, the
youngest wife with whom the decedent
was living at the time OF his death.
Tho attorney for the special admInis-
traitor said the omission was uninten-
tional and probably duo to . mistake
made by the typewriter in copying the
list Tho omission, he said, would not
in llny way affect the rights OF these two
heirs.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
Being Examined.

The following is a list OF those who
have entered. to take tho examination at
the high school today, before Examiner
aeffner:
Carl F, Byers, Fred L. Rich, Charles
X. Baker, Howard W. Darnell, Edwin
w. Cotes, Willis X. Smith, Stephen T.
Egness, Max M. Bulkley, Edgar A. Ri.
der, Charlie E. Longaker. Darrell F.
Dyke. Edward B. Wilson, Arleigh M.
Yeaton, Andrew W. Willauer, Thos. P.
Langdon, Paul William Heinrich. Sam.
uel Fowler, Everett e. Mann. Oliver P.
NJ. Steele, Arthur N. Roberts and Bur
ton Aubrey Smith.
Misses Lillian Sauderson and Edna M.
hoffman for clerkships.
Walter j.. Mulkey assisted in the civil
service examination today and in the fu-
ture will be tho secretary Of the local
hoard of civil service examiners.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
Pat Grove is at hand.

Omaha, Neb., Oct 18-John ]. Grove,
who conducts saloon in Council Bluffs,
said today that his brother, Pat Grove,
would not surrender until he was con
vipced that his bond would he placed at
$500.
"If such a pledge is made he will be
in Omaha within q week." declared the
brother.
"Pat has been all over the world" said
John, land while the Omaha police we're
looking for him saw him in Omaha.
The scenery displayed in the produc-
ton of E. ]. Carpenters production Of
"Quo Vadis" consists principally Of the
peristyle in the house OF Petronius, the
statue scene. the garden Of Aulus Plau-
titus, Nero's palace, Rome; interior Of the
Marmertine prison, the Coliseum. the
Roman amphitheatre and arena; the
burning and destruction Of Rome and
the death Of Nero. the Sign Of tho Gross
and the Dawn Of Christianity. While
the theme Of the play deals principally
with . somber subject, the Wit Of Petro-
MUS and Chilo, the Greek philosopher.
together with the overweening vanity Of
Nero, cause much amusement. This re-
markabls play will be seen at the Park
opera houss, Thursday, Octobef 34th,
and . packed house 10 reasonably OK
pectsd.
Quite q large number Of additional
subscriptions to the Mckinley Fund re-
csivsd too lats for publios&3oa tB1ay.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
PRETTY GlRLSl
SPECIAL SCENERY!
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES
Bank Trusts to His Honesty.
A Real Fun Show

O0uN uIOSlS " tuo isObSSsys
New York. Oct. 18-George Armitage,
a messenger en- the New Amsterdam
National bank, has been missing since
Tuesday last. When he disappeared he
had with hin about $4,000 in checks
and drafts.
On Tuesday Armitsge went to collect
on checks ard drafts received by his
bank. the sum being variously estimated.
He failed to return to the bank and has
not been seen since. The bank officials
fear foul play.
Today the bank officials received by
express ths banks wallet, which Armir-
age carried. containing all the missing
checks, and drafts except 1896 So,
which may be actual cash or negotiable
paper.
1t is argued by the officers that il Ar
mitage had sbsconded he would never
have returned the wallet
The missing messenger was formerly
employed oy the Chase National bank
and has always borne an excellent repu-
tntiof
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
Without a Cashier.

Boyerstown, Pa. Dot. 18.-Tbe doors
Of the National Bank Of Boyerstown
were closed today. A notice posted on
the banks door stated it was done be-
Milton A. Morey, who has not been seen
for q week. A committee Of bank Of
6cials went 70 Philadelphia to investi-
gate his alleged doings there. 1t 10 sup
posed that he was engaged in specula-
ton The resources OF the bank amount
to nearly 100000.
"Msloney's Wedding Day" IL said to
be . masterpiece Of mirth and music.
At the Park, Tuesday, Octobss 2nd.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19

DR.. e +. Eldridge. e........... 10c
1. N. Bunting g.................. l0c
Laura Foreman ............... 1Oc
e. NJ. Slocomb. b.............. 10c
Jessie Slocomb. b................ 1Oc
Ida Slocomb. 10c
q. G. Slocomb. b................ lOc
Ray Slocomb.. ............ lOc
Dannie Slocomb. b............... 1Oc
Flora Slocomb. b............... 10c
Tura Slocomb. b................. 1Oc
Henry George Slocomb. ....... 1Oc
Charles Willard Slocomb. ....'.. -1Oc
Harvey Slocumb. ............... 1Oc
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
YOUR CHANCE. Al


To the person purchasing the
most goods during the week be-
ginning October 14th we will
give three pieces of glassware;
to the next highest, two pieces
of glassware, and to the third
best purchaser, one piece of
glassware. Other Inducements
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-19
The First Days Subscriptions
Very Encouraging.

The monument fund has started OF IN good shaPc
Below will be the Of those who have contributed
to the fund.-
The Sentinel is desous that the school children contrib
ute to this fund. dime is easily saved from what many
receive to spend.
There many who would have subscribed today, but
have overlooked the matter Don't be tardy in bringing
your subscription to the fund.- Your and your money
will be sent to Myron T. Herrck, of Cleveland, Ohio and
you will always have the pleasant memory that you
of those who privileged to subscribe to uprass
ment to who died in the hour Of his greatest glory
and for the sake of all the people of his beloved country
This fund should appeal to every citizen Of Grand juno
ton it appealing to people Of all classes throughout the
country.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-13
Il AatOlif Zig aab.

vt 9atolitternes Sptr4ben oDer for
De triftne airieIamhunos Wisiion9rer
ofte qiUer begrunoet 4nleoning til
alaQe, er belbetenbt. Dog minoes Ri
life tioliqsre at baDe Jet noget Sioss
ltDtte til ben 9eorift. iom en- Pdpiitz
prpit (eTtsr bet foiisNummer al : eos
remeniQ6ebens WisIionsblaol e eUet
paa MISREPRESENTATION potrero / "a
lifornien. 1tr berettes nemlig fslz
genoe:
Gn unq 5nbidntr, 5unn 9crturo,
laa paa TT 0soslsie. 6ans %triitne
9tnner Tom til ham. men bleo iloe
mootagne al bans beoenite Wiooer. Der
uoItelote Dem % ruabte: .,9eaere eno
at 8 Ital bsgraOe ham. bill ieg ieIp be
grape ham Der / 5ltiet os faa brenoe
6uIet az" 5orfGroet berte Ssnnen
BET % Iagbe til MOoersn, ioet ban ops
Bob fin iibite Sraft: Seq er ariiten
og bill bare nit Barn paa 9reoremes
%nigbeoens airteaaaro." Sort eftsr
ogoe cen un9e Sabiauer. og bu bans
9ennsr lite pilbe tribes meo Wooe-
rem ON qiget, trat be lg efterbaanoen
aQe til6age. QGfte Dag preoebe Yiss
ionens sberIte qeber at beroli9s Wios
oeren. men foraGbes. Smiolertir
baboe St,oets t~atollte 6mbebsmanr
labet en- BopiItprGIt bente. 9ennt
og6te 2iqet, b%egraoeoe bet poa ben ia.
tolIfe airfe9aaro. ia bsbte enoo9 itrdtS
efter ben raienOe 9eoningetpinoe og II
ggrnll
9aa Stebet ielD bar benne gegioen'
6eb oabnet ginene for, bpao man Tar
oents ia at be romerite papiitst. !
Roroauropa itoI pupiiterne not roGtI
fg for at begaa fauoanne Ting.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-13
arigcn SpNairifa.

9onoon, Nob. II. - arig5miniitez
RET bar MI o~fenliggiort en- M elite
ooer bet engetite Manbefolb peo Bro
fenlaaqte, oo Oberit 8enions Bag
trop blep opreben.
Der falot ba 81 OFicsrsr og SoIs
batter, mems 213 iaareoes.
U{an oebblioer at bragg til 6elts
imoo Reseringen, og en- M 4nleoning
bar ielb De toniarbatioe Blade fun6et
/ premierminilter Salisburgs Gale
req 9oro Waporens gantet.
Deb benne qejli9beo fdloer Der altir
itorpolitiite ubtaelier, men Gn9l9n4
oerne IDne5 tun iloe om benz | 4ar.
9orb Salisbury tunoe nemlig ittt
gipe anOen 3rsit for ben uenOelig'
ari0 enb, at bet utbiollomt Iaa lpIerC
uo I Spbz4frita.
Slig 3rsIt er for fa~HtaitiIf, naal
man famtioig fuar en- 9absliite pat
300 Mano, Iom nsb 8rotenlaagte %
enooa bper llge ubgioer oper $500,
600 til &rigens 5erelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-13
Gn %OiplUnlatiit SER.

garis, Rob. Il. - Oct bleb lite
til noaet blooiQt melem 5rantrig %
3nrtiet. Den frantic Regerin9 er MI
t~ilfreosItiaet, net ben bar punDet en-
afQgrenoe diplomatic Seir fsrIt o9
fremmeit oper 2prfiet. men inoirette
oqfaa oper u0e be andre Wiagter, iom
3prfiet MI / iaa LANCE 3iOer bar tunz
net Ipile paa R9ien.
Sultlnen bar lite blot opfnlbt aIe
6runfriQs 9rao, men tiqiQe gtoet ben
funqerenoe frantic @eian0t 9opit /
&onnantinopel @aranti for, at ale
&rapene ltal blioe ~nejagtigt opfplote.
3oruben be foritellige 3olbtrdp ben
6srer BERTH n%abnlig ben %tatolIte Wii8e
Iions gjenoomsret / BET europaiife %
aiiatiife '3nrti.
AGe be franife religiele %. {. tatolz
Tfe) 6%oipitaler, Stoler og andre Qn>
Italter i 3ortiet % 9i1eaIen. faar lite
blot lopIig Gtiiitensret. men fritages
enbog for Slater.
9remoeles Ito( 3prtiet g%enopbpgge
eaer iitanoIGtte aae be Stoler, So
fpitaler % ebriqe t%atolite @nltalter,
Iom peo De armeniite 5orfslgelier i
1896 blso eoelogte at Mubamebz
dnerre.
9alqet At 9atriarten GbalDru Ital
Itaofates, % ben franite @eiunOt
Gonfans, bDem Sultanen life pnitece
at I: mere for fine 2ine. ital after bare
COP at renoe til6age til 9onItantinos
pei.
Com 6elge at oisie Snoremmelier
Ear Qomirul 6oiaaro faaet Srbre til
at forlabe Mitnlene o9 beaipe fig ino
/ grGife 5aroano, - foreiebi9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-13
uoIanoet.
NiiiS StOnc.

5pfa, 9ulgarien, gop. Il. 9s'
ncdUonful 8itfinion bar meooelt. al
udis 9tone MI uoen 3pipl Oil bar'
uoen for 8are | 2pbet at noaie "a
Daqe. =, er fun en- 8aiIte tgbeb
ti(bd9e, ae II q 8alg at bet Oh, :5r
qpIeIuare u tan bliOe uobctalt til
Rgperne ~ Miis StOnt opergipes til
ne 9'a,er. 8ictinfon ielp treOer,
lom =. r ligt er, at DC to geaioenbeoer
timber Steo idmtioigt, men Reberne
frnQter for, at, boi5 De mootager Pen
qene pua tprtiIt @runo, oil De tprtiife
Soleater oserTalOe Dem o9 plpnore
Dem = Do 9bperne boloer dlorig pod
Qige for 2ige.
6pis qenqene leperes BEN I Bull
aarien er be bange. at ben mafeoont'te
0prprstomite tan TONNE | Snibe.
6or6aabenlig timber be Dog mart -
apsninQ - for ben lGnge iapneoe
St0lo.