davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-25
NAVAL OFFICERS RETURN.
Death and Illness the Causes of sud
den Recall.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.-Captain willard
H. Bronson OF the iowa and Lieut.. Harry
George Of the aagship Kearsarge arrived
today from Havana by the Ward liner
Mexico. Captain Bronson is here because
a death in his family makes necessary the
settlement Of an estate Lieutenant
George comes on special duty.
Commander Godfrey Blocklinger of the
cruiser Concord arrived from Colon by the
steamship Alliansa. called home by the
serious Illness OF member OF his family.
The Washington times., 1901-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT
WHITE HOUSE, (.
Young ROOSeVeltS' Joy Will
Bubble Over,
SIX STOCKINGS HANGING UP.
Everyone Connected With the
Household to Receive Appro-
pirate Remembrances from Chief
Many Packages for
Family Arrive Yesterday.

No children in Washington last night
we're more in the dark. or more curious
regarding tine presents they will receive
this morning. than the younger element
of the Roosevelt family. Six stockings
were hung from the mantel in the hall,
and six very curious young persons will
arise very early this morning TO lind out
what they have received for Christmas.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt Sc
lected the gifts carefully and were wary
lest the children should gain an inkling
of what they were to receive.
The White House will see a merrier
celebration OF Christmas today than 1t
has for many years. for there have never
been so many lively young folks IN the
old mansion for a long time. The ex-
uberance OF the youngsters yesterday
could hardly be restrained. and II will
probably he redoubled today alter they
have received their Christmas remem-
brances.
Decided TO Have No Tree.
There viii; be no Christmas tree at the
White House, as the Roosevelt children
do not care for Christmas trees. They
have never had one at the Yuletide cele-
bration, and the President has rather a
partiality for the customs of Holland
and the Hcllanders.
The attaches at the White House were
rather disappointed when they learned
that there would be no tree. They had
supposed that. with so many children. the
tree would be Indispensable
The President will spend the day as
quietly as possible with SO many chill
dren in the house In the morning he
will receive a gift from each member of
the family. The gifts will not. for the
most part, be expensive, for the children
have been required to purchase them from
their regular allowances, and each has
selected something which he thinks will
especially please the father.
Mrs. Roosevelt. OF course. will receive
a remembrance from each one, as also
viii Miss Emily Carew Mrs Rousevelts
sister who is visiting in Washington.
Festivities Mt Mrs. CowIes'.
During the morning the President will
attend divine service at Grace Dutch Re
formed Church on Fifteenth Street north
west He will probably be accompanied
by one or two members Of the family
In the afternoon the White House chill
The Washington times., 1901-12-25
Kate ore.nasa,,. WIN.

LONDON Dec q. The win of Kate
Grsenaway. the chidren's artist, who died
November q. was proved .oday. The es-
tate amounts 10 eG.eSi
The Washington times., 1901-12-25
The Persian minister's Official can.

General Isaac Khan. the Persian Min
lister. called at the White House yester-
day. He was received in the Blue Parlor
by President Roosevelt. 1t was his first
official call this year to the White House.
The Washington times., 1901-12-25

Attention is also invited to a
choice and complete assortment Of
Women's and Mems
The Washington times., 1901-12-25
To Receive Attention soon.

This bill. it was said last evening, viii
receive early consideration from the
Committee on Naval Affairs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15

Gee, Toms in luck" said Larry
Finn, as he watched two OF the pref
test girls in the ward sail by the en-
CINE house and give Tom Brennan. the
h%andsomest fireman Of hook and lad
ier company No. $500 n perfect fusilade
OF y alteration.
ITO the divil wild Tom" said Dooley
Bryan, Struggling his brawny shoulders
In downright disgust. He don't be
human. What ails him OF dunno. All
the gurrils in the parish crazy over
his dommed black eyes, an he not no
ticin' thin. Bedad, Larry, Oh cud
knock his head of for a sthupid, on
feelin'. craven image
Was he always so?" inquired Larry.
He was" returned Dooley, liver
since Maggie Harrigan TUX the veil"
Ohio" said Larry.
"They were engaged" said Dooley
snraptured with himself AZ a gossip
'whin Maggie got the vocation. II
a near KILN Tom. But NV course
ne couldn't do nothin'."
"He couldn't?" said Larry. "Wh,
lidn't he carry her off?'
"Murther, fot do we be sayin'? "Tl'
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15

the penitence and punishment OF q eer-
tain knight OF King stephen OF Bns-
land. This knight. Sir Owain (the
name Ia spelled in many ways), seems
TO have been one OF the most appall-
ingly wicked men that ever lived. Ac-
cording to the story OF Henry, he en-
tered a cave In the tiny Island or
Tough, and there passed through h
experiences OF purgatory. The critic
" folklore may deem the experiences
OF Sir Owain as being only the work OF,
n vivid imagination or a vision on
fever, which wrought n deep impress
sion upon his soul. The circumstan-
tial nature Of the descriptions. how
,yer. impressed the religious world
profoundly. and the narrative OF the
knights vision Of purgatory passed
into other lands. One hundred and
twelve years after the appearance OF
uenry's narrative Dante was born. In
i's Inferno" his descriptions Of pur-
| gatory are much the same as Hsnry's.I
In nat, II is impossible to believe that
the great Italian poem was not In
spired largely by the strange, unearth-
~ narrative of The monk of Saltrey.
The great work which made Tough
Dcrg familiar to the literary world.
however. was not the poem OF Dante.
hu, the drama Of the Spanish poet
Calderon, entitled Saint Patrick's
purgatory." This was written In 1885,
when the author was "a years Of age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15
ITO be ~continued.)
PICTURESQUE Old Castle.

Tourists who wish to see the castle
which Victor C~herbuliez, the famous
French academician, has pictured in
one of the most popular novels, "Paule
Mere" ought to visit Fossard. An cleo
trio train runs from Geneva to Chene.
Thence it is only a few minutes walk
through a shady lane to the Chateau
des Terreaux, situated on the border of
the little river which separates Switzer-
land from France. The old building is
highly picturesque. Nothing has been
changed since the celebrated author
wrote the description. At sunset the
mountain Is a mass of changing color,
and visitors are subject to a spell
which will prevent them from ever for
getting the little hamlet of Fossard and
It's castle.-Philip Jamin in Chicago
Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15
Eanter In the New Century.

In the century just begun there will
be 5,2l7 Sundays. In that which we
have hardly yet learned to speak of
as last Easter Sunday has occurred
once on its earliest possible date
March 22. 181S-but this will not re-
u till the twenty-third century. The
earliest Easter in the new century will
be March 23, 1913. Easter Sunday will
fall once ON its latest day-April rs,
in 1943. This also occurred ICE in
May, but on three occasions In the past
century 1t occurred in June, and in
the new century this will happen four
times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15

white-robed n%ovices. lie smelled the
incense. he heard the roll OF the organ,
the solemn voice of the priest. He
shivered and, turning, buried his face
in his pillow.
Suddenly the alarm reused him. He
listened. He sprang from his bunk,
and q moment later was down the pole
and In his place on the truck. His face
was like the face OF the dead. As In
a dream he heard the cry; Where
il IT," and the answer from a dozen
lnsty throats: The convent"
The convent and the Orphans Home
adjoining were ablaze. IL was evident
at a glance that the buildings were
doomed. The main business was to
save the sisters and the children.
The bravery OF the nuns and their
proteges was only second to that or
the magnificent fellows who fought for
the lives of these helpless people. Ev-
eryone recalls the amazing fortitudo
and courage displayed at this ~frightful
hour. The children had been drilled
for Just such a moment Of peril. and
nobly did they now obey their in
structors. Such deeds of hcroism rs
were lone that bitter morning arc
never lost. Their memory remains rs
an eternal inspiration.
Tom" Brennan thrust a ladder NJ
to a window Of the dormitory Just no
meath the huge gilded cross that sur
mounted the roof of the convent.
In this window. serene, calm, he
lips moving in prayer, stood a sweet
faced sister. holding In her arms !
tiny crippled boy. SO symbolic was tn
attitude OF this holy woman that no
one heart In the vast crowd beloy
failed 20 respond.
1T Is Sister Mary Beatrice" moane
the mother superior. She knelt upo
the bare ground and crossed herself.
when Tom Brennan. his face black
nned with smoke aud his eyes blazin
with heroic excitement. reached tn
| window, Sister Mary Beatrice locke
steadfastly at him with her old swe'
smile.
He held out his arms.
8 THE child first, Tom she said. 1
,, she ala the llllle Uoy WI Nh' p''o
s breast OF the fireman.
'e A mighty shout went up from Il
crowd below. All had seen that su
" lime act. All realized what II mea,
~ A dozen hands received the child al
er Tom Brennan turned back up the la
der.
l." lie lifted Sister Mary Beatrice fro
lr. the window.
For one instant he held her on
lis heart.
Then as the frenzied spectat'
n" groaned and cursed and prayed
in onven walls swayed In.
he And at the foot OF the cross I
Tor Brennan died for his Maggie darlii
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15

on the island OF Inisclothran, one OF
the islands of Tough Rec, where st.
Dairmid founded his famous e%cclesi-
astical settlement about the middle OF
the sixth century. Under the cross the
name "Patric" Is cut in Irish charac-
ters copied from the earliest known
Celtic manuscripts, This simple treat
ment is considered 10 be the nearest
approach to the form Of monument
which would have been constructed
about the year 1863, the supposed date
Of st. Patrick's death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15

After ages OF neglect the traditional
resting place OF the remains of Ire
lands patron saint In the cathedral
graveyard In Downpatrick has been
covered with a memorial stone, n
rough, weather beaten bowlder OF
granite, weighing about seven tons,
from the mountain side OF Slieye-na-
Largie, where 1t rested at a height or
500 feet. Upon the upper surface OF
this bowlder Is cut an Irish cross,
faithfully reproduced from one cut on
an equally rough, unhewn stone found
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15

RUINS or THE OLD MONASTERY.
Eight years before a book entitled
The Life and Purgatory Of st. Pat
rick" had been printed In Spain, n
this is what gave the dramatist MS
materials.
In this day OF Spanish study In AM
erica there Is the beginning OF a re-
vival OF Spanish literature and doubt
less Calderon will become more famii-
lar to American readers. No other
drama from his pen will prove 80 IN
teresting to American readers. Tne
author perpetrates an anachronism Dy
making Sir Owain twhom he calls
"Enio') a contemporary of the irish
saint. Otherwise he adheres closely
to the accepted accounts of the lives
OF both. In the drama Patrick ana
EMO are both wrecked upon the Irish
coast and brought before the king
the former receives only contempt.
while the latter Is favored by the mon
arch. EMO elopes with and murders
the kings daughter, while Patrick con-
verts his hearers to the Christian faith.
The impious king demands an ocular
demonstration of heaven, hell and pur-
gatory. and enters the cave In the isiet
of Loug Derg, from which he never
energies. EMO, returning to ireland
(after his flight therefrom) to commit
n murder, is prevented and tormented
night after night by a mysterious hs-
ure. heavily cloaked and muffled. with
whom the wicked knight proposes. at
last. 10 fight. The latter finds. now
ever. that his sword only cuts the air.
He pursues the figure. and tears on us
/, cloak. only to find a skeleton. while
a spectral voice exclaims; y, alas,
am EMO. How ,dost thou fail to recosS
nize thine own self?"
After this the unique adventure. so
suggestive Of the later known Rubaiyat
Of Khayyam. EMO Is penitent, ana
l seeks the saints in the cavern. On his
way he meets the kings daughter, re-
}, stored to life. He enters the cavern.
g from which the impenitent never re-
y turned. But to the Joy OF all he again
, comes forth purified from all crime.
> and relates the strange scenes through
) which he has passed in the neither
world.
The drama Is one OF great power and
OF absorbing interest. 1t will repay a
perusal. even In the imperfect transla
lions now to be found In the market.
1t is claimed that the original mon
astery on Saints Island was erected
by st. Daveog, a disciple of st. Pat
rick. This was destroyed by the
Danes in the ninth century. In the
thirteenth century the island was al
ready very famous In 1897 the place
was devastated by order OF Pope Alex
ander W., but 1t was restored by order
of Pope Plus Ill. Twice has the sane
tuary been suppressed by law-once In
1852 and again in l7O4. However. nc
law has been able to lessen the inter
est in this ~singularly fascinating spot
with it's strange history n associa'
lions. At the present time about 4.00(
people visit Station Island annually. II
is but 1870 yards long and sixty broad
but 1t contains two chapels. a bell tow
err, q presbytery, a hotel or 'hospice'
OF sixty bedrooms, and six lodging
houses. Saints Island, near by, con
tains the ruins Of the old. old monas
I terry, destroyed in loSZ. The cavern
l. likewise, was destroyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15
Women Prepondsrate In Norway.

In consequence OF emigration there
is IA greater preponderance of women
in Norway than in almost any other
country in Europe. The census of
1891 showed that there was an excess
Of women over men OF almost 10000.
while in 1876 this excess only amount1
ed 70 $4,000. Z
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15
How Niagara Il Recsding.

The falls of Niagara eat back the
cliff at the rate OF bout one foot a
year. In this way a deep cleft has
been cut right back from Queenstown
place where the falls now are. At this
rate II has taken more than $4,000
years for the seven-mlle channel to
be made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15

THE CHILD FIRST. TOM
the bride OF heaven she Is. It's
ashamed Of you OF am, We haste. No.
poor Tom had 10 submit, but he's
nivver been the same. Oi suppose
now" concluded Mr.. Bryan. media
lively, III one OF thin Numbers Nv
the Four Numbered were to come by
and give Tom the glad eye he'd nivver
Encourage her. IT'S %sthrange thot the
nuts allus fall to the toothless divils.'
With which sage observation Mr..
Bryan betook himself to the FURNISH
ing of a hose cart as a relief to his
o~vercharged emotions.
All was true. Since the day TON"
Brennan tore his manly heart out In
bidding an eternal farewell to the
beautiful girl who renowned him for
her vocation the big fellow had never
been the same.
All women were like shadows to
him. He had loved one truly, devot-
eddy, and he had been forced to give
her up to heaven. He could never
love another. In vain were appealing
and languishing glances sent in the
direction OF this superb young speci-
men Of Irish-American manhood.
Tom" never noticed women. He
simply went about his business of saw
ing lives and property as IL there were
nothing else in the universe for a big,
handsome. athletic fellow.
Often. as he lay in his bunk at the
engine house, as he rode tempestuously
through the crowded streets, as he
fought the flames, he repeated to him
self the last words he had said to his
beloved: IL love you, Maggie, darlin'.
| would live for you or | would die for
you, and since you bid me tear out my
heart, / must do IT," Ill.,. =,
st. Patrick's anniversary morning
1awned-the very one on which Tom
had hoped to lead his sweetheart Il
the altar. He thought OF her as HI
reused from his dreams OF her swee
. face. Life was over for him, he said
He saw again the crowded church. thu
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15
a Famous Irish Shrine

Away up in the north of Ireland. In
County Donegal, is Tough Derg which
contains by far the oldest and most
famous shrine of all the land OF Erin
For centuries untold II has been the
resort Of pilgrims, and every year,
from June | to August 10, 1t IL
thronged with penitents.
The Tough, or lake, Is six miles In
length and four in breadth. 1t contains
several small islands, two OF which
are known respectively AZ Saints Is
land and Station Island. The scenery
for many miles around is neither beau
tiful nor Is 1t f%orbidding. II is simply
dreary-inexpressibly dreary. There
are no trees, no broken or graceful
hills, but only slopes Of desolate, un'
relieved moorland.
} * r-5sSrs
This unpromising spot attracted thu
attention OF the British world In thu
middle of the twelfth century, wher
one Henry. a Benedictine monk OF th'
| Abbey OF Saltrey, in Huntingdonshire
wrote a marvellous book descrcibin,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-15
Mildred So
* 6revQnion
BY THE s.
CHAPTER II.

X II y X Y X " X X II X \ \: y X Is II Y y: Y y
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30

fammer ! Nhfis, Tom bapbe fat Ge.
ften iftan6. WIanot Gieiterne bar,
fornoen ben hmerifanife @u1basia.
bsr, Orr. Sdnres MIeranber Of Gan
belsfammerets Neip Dprf, DIR.
&irnbeI af Embellishments | go.
ris, ben frantic SanoeIsminiftet
Waineranb. Mtniiter 8omparo,T oIb.
cireftsr Bousquet, @afton Ges.
famps, Sobn % George Wunroe,
Green, @oobparb, Statsraoo Courts
Serbette, Wiaiam Selieman De-
penis Sefreter Diiboin, 8eneralfon.
jul @opop, 8igneano, NaseImafer
meb Here.
@eb ct agrestaHeI iab Mrs. De.
petp nteb Iere andre Gamer % fin
Batter, en- benripenoe Sfisnbeo,
liant I'm Ssr, iom err lin Sabers no
trpfte giIebe.
SaIer boIotes af General Eorter,
SanoeIsminiiter Winerano og Scr.
Mleranber. De minbebe ON l1bItiI-
lingen, iom bragte ale SoIteilag
Iommen og fit Dem til at fsle fig fom
EN- 5amilie. amerifanerne, tiIfsier
Sigaro, err nRiten ale Sportsmen,
oe be fi91npe6e for at oinoe Spmpa.
tbi. Get Ipffeoes.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30
Solo S~anfbvenins.

"9ig Stone Gountp S%ournaI" Or
tonpiIe, Wtnn., bar en- uoierIia 9e.
ffripelie al ben npe ganfbpgning,
iom er opfSrt Der / 9pen for 9anf Of
Srtonoiae, booraf 6. S. @eiier, tio.
lieere al 9ecorab, er Sasierer. Set
fremgaar al Slaoets Irtifel, at 9pg.
ninsen Der er % SOB breb og 70
SOB lang, er bpgget at Srtonpile
Grant og iuuft % beniigtsmesiigt
inbreoet % ubltpret. SeIpe 9anfIo.
faIet er % 500 brebt % 80 500 Iangt
foripnet meo Orfe al tint geetre
meo Warmorinolegnins. 0en iIb.
faIte SoGlping er en- ualminoelig
ioIib 90 befpemt inbrettet gfpre.
Ssren % Sronten til So9lpingen
beier life mirore emo 1000 Yuno oe
er iepcieIt fabriteret for 9anf OF Or.
tonpine al OieboI0 Safe SO. Set
anoet gerelie er inoreoet % beitemt
for 9anfeus Siinber, % bag bette er
Brioatfortor, 8prelie for afboIoeIie
al . reftermcber o.i.p. 9pgnineen
opoarmes peb Glettricitet 90 er ooer.
bopeoet ubruitet meb aqe moberne
@~efoemmeligbeber. Set er, tiger
@laoet uoen Sammenlisnina, ben
beoIte 9pgning, ser ~nogeniinoe er op.
fort | Srtonpiae. Oct meite al gGren
for 9psniugens SpfbreIie og lloitpr
gioer glaoet Sr. @eiier, ser umtrent
nIene bar Iagt EIanerne til BEN %
fsrt Silipu meo Mrbeioet. 9Iaoet
%iliitter lin grtifcI meo biSie imigren.
sc Orb: "Srtonpile er itoIt life
aIene al at hape ben beoite ganfbpg-
ming / Staten ioenior Storbperne,
men tilige at al bape en- Sonf, Ser er
ioIio Tom Gibraltar oa beitDret paa
cit 9rIig % opsti9 Iaabe".
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30
en- riooerIie Uews Boy

70 9amer paa Nprbfiben | Chicago
tos | forrise nse en- 9ur ub til en- al
5orit9berne ps ipiiie 2unb Der. &uu
en- al benz baooe taset Yenge meo iis,
ps ba be tom tilbage til Sernbaneitatip.
men paa Spoiipen miitebe bun i3renss
ielen lin 2pmmebos. &pmmen pp /
8aoen, lasbe bun W9rfe til lit Cab %
blep iorIfreffet. ut jes er b~sitiaa-
LEM" raabte bun. !Sperfen bun eller
Beninben bapbe en- Gent paa iis, o. ba
&loffen alereoe bar 6, funoe be life
pente at finbe en- eneIte 8jeubing. geien
blem bar mango Mil, % be matte iase
Here Streetears eller leie en @csn. De
TO Gamer talte bit ON ben Sorlesen.
beb be bar fommet /. Sa n9rmebe
en- liben Netus Bon Zig os bilite paa
milit2r 9is.
"llnoifplb, mine 9amer, bar De mi=
itet noset?"
ga" ipareoe ben enc, "jes bar mis-
itet min 2ommebos % ale mine 8ense."
Gun penbte fig til geninbeu os iasbe:
"Spab | al @erben ifal ri sisre? @i
Tan lite eneans tase en- @aret bjem."
"Spis ies fan usre Gem til nosen
3ieneite, mine Gamer" 1asbe ben bar,
bente lille Gut, "iaa befal pper mig.
Ser er nit Garb." Ss ban tos frem
ct flint giiitiort, bporpaa Der fob:
"Ribaro Moonep, 80 %. Ibams
Street.
"8i bill tase en- &aret biem," iasbe
9amen; men hi bar bssperre miitet
bore Tense."
1Suis De uil tiIabe mig iparebe
gIabsutteu, Aiaa er Der N Quarter, %
ies oil ie OF ifaffe en- &aret."
De ~fortaniebe 9amer laante en- 10.
Gent al BAN, ps ban iulste benz til en-
8aret. SOet penne fiprte aiiteb, tos
ban isien iii 9uen % bespnbte itrar jim
5prretnins. "All abot the horrible
murder!" ifres ban, iom intet bar
benbt.
De to Gamer paa Nprbiiben bar NOT
bort os leit, at &iopertiben for lanse
iioen par iurbi; men MI iror be life, at
bet er ianot. De bar ielp upleuet, at
Der enbnu er panbrenbe Hicpere iblaubt
ps, ps at be bialper Samer, iom er
tonne / Npb.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30
Silba9c til 9anmarf.

minneapolis. 27be gug. Sor.
eneoe Staters Iiniiter til 0anmarf,
g. 9. Spenion, fom til gpen ioas
for at beisge fin Snfel. forbenuG.
renbe Stats.S enator Cars Spen.
Jon. Sbag reiite Ttniiter Sperl-
Jon til a~leranoria, Winn., for at
Senator Nelion nosle Gage
| hams Sommerbiem. San oil
iaa penbe tilbaee bio og iortiptte
Teiien Sirefte til 0anmarf. De
Sorretnirger, ban bapoe at gisre |
@aibington, siorbe rom peb lin gn-
I'll De Sorenebe Slater. s
n9ite llac ensang teller ban no paa
IiMiter Sipenion bar til.
braat bet mleite al Scmmcren / lit
tibliaere Stem / 9icoIet Gountu,
nGr HorieIano, og | Smeanen. Sen
Borne hinoreoe bom fra at
reiie omfrirs / Staten Iinneiota.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-30
S~orfaIifnine al Riitorien.
Goslc mGrfelise Gremplrr.


sSor noale Iar iioen bar Der / 80.
ton en- ipare Scamp / a%nleoning az
en- biitorlf 2Grebos, Der fremitilleoe
Heformationen lom en- NsSoenorg'
beS % begrinOeoe bette peo at an
fsre en- @9ffe &ienosgierninser.
@perS mango 3atboliter flnoe life
taaIe Ell iaaoan Bog | De of1entltge
Sfoler, % De fit Ell Wasie al line
apinber iii at rpffe no peo n9lte
Sala, ba Stoten Iasfahuietts ino'
rsmmer aoinoerne StemTleret /
Sfoleiaeer.
@n Iignenbe & foregaar aue'
iteos, boor &atboliferne er marto'
Iterfe. Oe taaEer life, at StItorien
faIter tit 9ps oper Sapefirfens
u~ejerninser neo i9iennem Sioerne,
men oil, at Dc e,ten ifaI forties eler
fcrtGnes paa en- iaaban Ianoe, at
oct itsbenoe peo Dem for Dor Sios
Spfatnine foloer bort.
geIgien er ct ooerp9loenoe To-
tbolif 9anb, % paa De belgtife STOLE
Observation-Disclosures briger man Ell b.
ItoriIf oerebog al Haitur Motbtet,
iom tiIi1Grer oen grniomme albas
Iprocrier al Yroteitanter paa fel'
aenbe Iadoe: "Sertugen al Ilbn,
en- Taper, itoIt Soloat, oreo nneer-
ti0en lin SSsper til oct poerite, bpilfet
aap bans Sienoer gnIeoning til at
faIbe ham ben gruiomme'. Wsen
meb lin itorc militGre Strait forbanot
han SroIfab mob oen fatbolife Strife
% Senainenbeo for i'm Songe, bill
tet paaierte bam 8i9tternes % Sp'
rsrerneS Sorbouoelie."
Ser err Der sipet SiitorieIGrerre ct
6iuacrpeg ON. bporleoes De ifal
renpaite ben "misfierote" IIba.
Mcn iaa fatboIif 9eIeien ero err,
fan oet life goot forosie llise aaben.
bare Sorprpngninger al Sanoets 81.
itorie. 0eputeretfammeret sioroe
SpmanS npIig opmerfiom paa Ma-
tbieu's 300 % beuS Slag / aniistet
paa Se biitoriife &ienosgierninger,
o. en- Weearbeioer / Iutperper.
9Iaoet Nfatin npfrtfer gamle Min.
ser ON 6ilip Sen 2oeu al Spanien
"a hans lloieroing Sertiig alba.
Slip iatte iis. I'll Spgope at norpooe
&c neoerIanoife 8i9ttere. 3. e. BRO
teitanter. ~Sisie Srooiriers 8uin-
ifreu ban til Papen, "furtoe life al.