davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
Sudden DeQ1|
0| Aul1 |CNS
HUGH TEVIS DEAD.
Pretty Denver Bride Widow After But
Few wCeka unpDiness.

Pretty Denver Bride n Widow After But
Few weeks Happiness.
Denver. June News has been re.
ceiv:d of the death of Hugh Tevis at
Yokohoma. His wedding 10 Miss
Cornel,a Baxter OF this city recently
filled many columns. Miss Baxter was
the pr ty daughter of ex Governor
George w. Baxter Of Wyoming. who
resides here Her ia.her is very wealthy
and Tevis WAS left million by his own
father. The Tevises were on II cir wed
ding tour, when he died suddenly OF
heart dis .ase. du. 10 strain Ic ;eiyed in
loo. race at Fl .ivIrd.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
Doctors 0| SEQ
On Mrs.. Mckinley
DOCTORS CAN'T AGREE.

Mrs Mckinley Has Freq aeut fsiuting Eits
and CANT Live Long.
Washington. June 7-Dr. R'xey an
nounced at noon that Mrs Mckialey was
no better. n, wo:s.. Tn. physiclns are
puzzled and are no, agreed as 10 her
case. A spoonful OF blood was removed
from her arm 10 ascertain whether there
was blood poison. as some OF the physic
ians contended. None was found and
they are all at sea. The lady has faint
ing f's frequently and can not take
ngthening nourishment. They are
Fl sh,ing for her life without hope.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
ClARK'S WEDDING GIFT.

New York. Jun: Senator Clark OF
Montana arrived from Europe today and
leaves for Butte, Mont 10 be present al
the wedding OF his son and Miss Foster.
HIS gift TO the couple will be his check
for an even millioa dollars.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
MURDER WILL OUT.

Pittsburg. June 7-Leoa Wertsenner
ten years ago Sc, FIRE 10 factory TO Oh
tain the insurance amounting TO $4,000.
He was captured by strategy a. Relding
Yesterday AMI brough. here to answer to
the charge.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.

London. June 7-"Captain Dslr won
So, 900 10. Foxh5li Keene today. The
horse is American, the owner American
and the jockey. Eiltoa Henry. is an
American. The races were witnessed
by 10. 900 people.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
COMING AGAIN.

The Tabor Opera touse orchestra in
sacred concert at the Chautauqua next
Sunday at 2:3, and 700 p. N.
Tn. Passion Play will be repeated a,
the Ch ,utauqua on Friday evening OF
next week.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
SHOT THE THIEF DEAD.

Blacklord, Idaho. June 7-Will'am
Williams, a raucin1n, lost i va'uto!e
horse. Williams gave chs: ami the
thief stood a, bay a, last and h'td
Williams then shot the man dead. Co~
boys gave him instant burial. M
arrests,
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
MAY SAVE The SHIP.

St. Johns, N. B., June IA number OF
v.eckinp steam RS are working on the
stranded trans Atlanac steamer Assyrian.
The weather is favor able and III: ship
nay be saved.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
ARMORY.

H Co. ha; assumed control OF the
armory and will rent the same ior parties
and entertainments. For terms etquire
of w. A. JOHNSON.
7I,t Il,6 Pearl st.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07

You will miss it if you don't attend the
K. o. T. NJ. shirt waist dance Tuesday
evening, after the free entertainment.
Dance tickets 50 cents.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07

TIE even, tt the season-,he Macca
bee entertainment and shirt waist dance
Tue. d ~ evening at Temple hall. Ad
mission 10 dance 50 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
THE SOUTH AND THE TARIFF

n the report Of the Democratic minority of the
~ Ways and Means Committee of the House on
- the Ph1lippne bill it appears the opposi-
ton is to attack the Administration on general priu
ciples and not upon specific policies. There was
time when Democrats would have objected to the
proposed tariff because would interfere with free
dom of trade That they now evade that issue as far
as possible is an evidence they have learned some
thing. In fact Louisiana member of the commit
tee, who is as much Democrat any other in Con-
gress is in favor Of imposing tariff duties upon i'm
ports from the Philippines. He is going to sac
rice the agricultural interests of his State for the
sake of making Democratic platform
There are other Democratic States as we'll as Lon
isana that would be injuriously affected bx the com
petition Of cheap labor were full freedom of trade
granted to the Philippines. 1t is for that reason
more than other, perhaps, that the minority of
the Ways and Means Committee denounce the So
called imperial policy as whole instead of making
straight fight for the free admission OF Philippine
products The demand of the minority is that the
Fipinos be fitted for self government and indepen-
dence, and about all their report has to say of the
proposed tariff is "We do not believe the trade we
are obtaining that likely to obtain
under our operations in the Philippines is worth what
we paying for it.
The delicate way in which the Democrats have han
died this issue may be significant of what would hap
pen should the Northern wing of the Democratic
party take up the free trade issue again. 1t seems
clear they could no longer rely upon the support OF
the solid South. free trade campaign might split
the party in that section deeply as free silver split
it in the North. At the Massachusetts banquet the
other day Henry Watterson said Kentucky might yet
be a champion OF protection when Pennsylvania is
for free trade, and the saying is without reason
The South IS no longer unanimous for free trade or
for anything that tends TO it
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS.

II URINCi the first week of the session there
were introduced into the Senate 1904 bills
- and into the House 1855. That breaks the
record. During the first week OF the last Congress
the bills introduced into the Senate amounted TO 1850
and those in the House to 1900, SO that the total OF
both houses i'll the Fty-sixth Congress was less than
the number introduced this time in the House alone
The bills range OF course from measures upon
which the increasing welfare OF the nation depends
to those designed to win favor in Buncombe Pen
sion bills OF kind or another are more numerous
than any other class Some of them are for the pur-
pose of providing pension for particular person
whose claim be allowed under the general
laws, while Others are designed to SO amend the laws
as to increase the list OF persons eligible for pen
sons An interesting bill intended to give govern
mental recognition TO the veterans Of the Civil War
has been introduced by Senator Burrows 1t pro
vides that the Government shall furnish each hon
oraby discharged soldier, sailor or marine who
served ninety days in the Civil War with badge or
button a testimonial of his service for the prescr-
vaton of the Union. 1t also prescrbes penalty Of
$500 fine and six months imprisonment for falsely
wearing the badge.
There considerable number Of bills for es-
tabshing national parks. Such measures have now
become one Of the favorite means of getting appro-
priatons for districts which have no claim for river
harbor improvements, for Federal buildings
Many of the parks be established upon sites
rendered historic by and are to be OF a memorial
nature. Pennsylvania has two bills OF this kind one
for park at Valley Forge and the other at Brandy
wine Kentucky wishes at PerryviIle and Geor-
gia wishes one at Atlanta The most important of
this class of bills is that providing for grand ma
tional park of upward of 100000 acres in the Ap-
palachian Mountains. This park would be one of
national benefit, and will doubtless be established
The fate of the others will depend largely upon the
skill with which their promoters can practice the art
Of log-rolling
To this great mass of bills presented In the first
week of the session others will be added as the ses-
sion goes 1t is utterly impossible for Congress
as body to attend to them all The mere reading
of them would take UP about all the time the two
houses are in session. They will be sent to com
mttees and there the slaughtering will begin. Some
will go into pigeonholes, some into waste-baskets
There will emerge from the committees however
much larger number than the House can attend to-
and the Committee on Rules will have to make
further dninution
OF the despotic power of the Rules Committee
many complaints have been made and vet is clear
that such power must be lodged somewhere or Con
gress would never be able get along with its work
1t is safe to say that many Of the bills introduced are
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

i Ex-State Senator E. c. Voorhies is at
the Palace.
]. F. Parks, a mining man of Jackson,
is located at the Palace.
j. H. COrcOran. an attorney of Mari
posa, is staying at the Lick.
G. S. Fitch, a mining man Of Salmon
River, is a guest at the Lick.
George E. Church, an attorney of
Fresno, is registered at the California.
w. t. Summers, a banker of Juneau,
Alaska, is a late arrival at the Califor-
mia.
d. Mem. Ross, a well-known mining
man of Virginia City, is at the Occi-
dental.
F. T. Plowden, an insurance man of
Portland, is making a brief stay at the
Occidental.
Domingo Salinas, a wealthy planter Of
Leon, Nicaragua, is at the Occidental
with his wife.
P. Glasgow, prominent merchant of
Los Angeles, is at the Lick, accompanied
by his daughter.
B. F. Brooks, largely interested in oil
properties, is registered at the Palace
from Bakersfield
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

reptiles socale sentinel liz
I t
J the
eived some i'm a
disap on o
lizard m
as
ped meat andy
sentinel lizard
are in
guacu simply is the nat fol it,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

1.-The Overland Limited" via Union Pacific
r. r.. is the only train making connection in
Chicago with the fast Express Trains leaving
Chicago in the morning for New York BY
this Route you can remain in San Francisco
until 10 q. M. reaching Chicago six hours
quicker than any other Limited Train This
train runs Every Day in the Year. D. W.
Hitchcock. Gen. Agt.. No L Montgomery ST..
S. f.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

Representative Robertson of Louisiana is a Demo-
cratic member Of the Ways and Means Committee
and yet when the Philippine tariff was under consd-
Grafton in the committee Mr.. Robertson voted with
the Republicans instead OF the Democrats Evidently
protection TO home industries is appreciated in Lou
isiana when Louisiana happens to be the home OF the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

THE SHIP EDWARD EVERETT-M.
H, Santa Cruz, Cal. ]. w. Davis of Sac
ramento has kindly furnished the depart
ment of Answers to Correspondents the
following account of the pioneer ship Ed
ward Everett:
Tho Edward Everett sailed from Boston Jan
uary u. 1S49. with 152 passengers. and arrived
at San Francisco via Cape Horn. Friday, July
s, 1940. Among the passengers was Rev. ].
A. Benton, pioneer Congregationalist minis
ter and for many years pastor of the church
that denomination in Sacramento. In an
anniversary sermon delivered July II. 1874,
speaking Of the voyage Of the Everett. Mr..
Benton said: I'VE left the harbor of Boston
early the morning of the 18th of January. 1S49,
a bright, clear. winter day. the thermometer
having fallen below the preceding night
The voyage was not a swift one nor were its
incidents striking. We fell In with very few
vessels on the ocean. We did not see land ex-
cept during passage through the Straits OF
LIE Marie. We made only port the way,
that of Valparaiso. early in May. We were
there about a week. The Gold-hunter's Log
a weekly. was published on board of the ship.
The most tedious part of the voyage was from
VALPARAISO I'D, because II was protracted by
calms and head winds and because our anxiety
to have it end speedily added to our sense OF
tedium. When our anchor dropped In San
Francisco Bay we had been six months on the
way. lacking one week During the days we
remained at the bay our home was still on
the ship, and in her we up as far BENZ
cia on the 10th of July. sailing slowly enough
to enjoy all the beauty Of the fine scenery, the
islands. the rocks. the blue water the San
Pablo expanse. the Carquinez opening. the
lifting up of the hills. the towering head of
Mount Diablo. We were two days in Benicia.
The ship was to remain there. We left her
on the morning of the 18th and few OF us have
ever seen her since. though the imoression is
that she is still afoat somewhere
The last record that there is of the ves-
sci in San Francisco is furnished by A. j.
Coolidge, formerly secretary of the Mer-
chants Exchange which is that she
sailed from this port for CalIao April r.
1850. Willard B. Farwell, who was one
Of the passengers on the vessel in '4s, one
of the few still living. has no informa-
ton of what became of her after the date
last given.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

HOTEL DEL CORONADO, choicest winte,
Resort in the world. offers best living climate
boating. bathing. fishing and most amuse-
nients <. S. Babcock. manager. Coronado, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

At rough estimate the total amount
of income taxes which Americans in Eng
land are compelled to pay for John Bulls
support is $5.0O0.0O0 year. All whose in
comes are below $500 year escape free.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

AN OLD BIBLE-H.. Oakland Cal. ~
Bible printed in Massachusetts in 1908 Is
worth just what a person desiring to be
possessed of the same would be willing to
give for it. There is no market price for
such a book.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men ty the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), SO Mont
gomery street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

GOLD QUARTERS-H. H. F., Granite
vile, Cal. What are called octagonal
halves and quarters, gold. are not United
States coins, but jewelers. tokens, that
were issued in California in the early
days. Such do not command premium
They are offered for sale in this city for
% cents for quarters and 80 cents for
halves.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

Townsend's California glace fruits, soc a
pound, in fire-etched boxes or Jap. bas-
kets. A nice present for Eastern friends.
639 Market street. Palace Hotel buildings
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

While the Pan-American delegates at the City of
Mexico were uttering their first expressions of de-
hight at meeting one another Colombia and Venezuela
were threatening and now at the end of the Con
gress Chile and Argentina are preparing to fight
ne Pan-American, therefore, is another proof added
TO that OF The Hague conference that as soon as ma
tlons begin to talk Of peaceful arbitration there
bound to be fight
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
Postage on Christmas Edition

The great Christmas edition of The
Call, issued December Is, 1901, con-
tains 70 pages and will weigh II
ounces. The rates of postage on this
edition will be as follows:
Domestic. cents
Foreign. % cents
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

A GOLDPIECE-Subs Alameda,
Cal. There is no premium for five-dollar
piece of 1885,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

Just about this time good many society men have
come TO the conclusion that the grand opera season
and the Christmas have been brought little
BIT too close together Tor good forri.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

POLISH CATHOLIC CHURCH,. H..
City. There is no Polish Catholic church
in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

Best eyeglasses, specs. 10c, 4Oc. Look out
for 81 4th St. front barber and grocery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

A DEED-A., Exeter. Cal. In California
the husband has absolute control of the
community property with the right of dis
position Except testamentary) the same
as of his own separate property. there
fore he can dispose of the same without
the signature of the wife, but cautious
buyers always insist on the wife signing
the deed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

THE CROCKER BUILDING FIRE
Subscriber, City. The fire in the Crocker
building, on Bush street, near Sansome.
in which Martin Hanan. assistant fore
man, and Peter F. Healey. hoseman of
Engine No. (. lost their lives. occurred on
the Sth of October. 1885, the alarm being
sounded at 2:OS a. m. The fire in the Ban
croft building, on Market street, between
Third and Fourth, occurred on the 30th of
April, 1856, the alarm being sounded at
3:55 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

not supported earnestly even by the men who pre-
sented them They are designed to please certain
elements OF Congressman's constituents and to
able him to show that he is doing something at
Washington The killing of the great of the
Dilis' therefore, is not going to hurt anybody Any
ing sooner or later and its chances helped rather
than hurt by the authority given to the Committee
on Rules In tact, the present system of dealing
with Legislation has been developed by the conditions
under which legislation is carried on and is not likely
to be changed until the conditions change.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

To gather round aching breast
The curtain of repose
Are from The Time for Rest" by James
Montgomery, first verse.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tivo-"Lttle Red Riding Hood
Centrsl-''M 'Muldoon's Picnic"
AlcazaI-'The Gay Mr Lightfoot.
Columbia-"A Royal Rogue"
Orpheum-Naudevie
Grand Opera house Diplomacy.
CaIfornia-"Rip Van Wnkle."
Chutes Zoo Theater-Naudevilie every afteil.'s"
evening.
Fischer s-NsudevGle
Oakland Racetrack-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

Choice candies. Townsend's Palace Hotels
Cal GIace Fruit SOC per lb at Townsend's. :
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

RAILROAD EUCHRE-A. O. s. City.
In railroad euchre if the blank card or
'joker" is turned for trump, the dealer
has the right of Immediately naming any
suit for trumps, but this does not debar
him from the privilege of turning 1t down
when his turn comes to announce what
he will do. as in the regular game.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

PROPERTY-C. Z. S. H. Oakland, Cal.
Community property is that which is ac-
quired by husband and wife after mar
riage. except such as either may acquire
by gift or inheritance, which is separate
property. The property which either hus-
band or wife was possessed of at the time
of marriage is not community property,
but the separate property of each.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

SAML. r. WEED (of Weed 6 Eror--,--1
suhscrtbad ava go Managers
NoS VI January iA"i F. FISHRE Eek
SYz & CO.. General Agents.
san francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

BY AIONTGOMERY-R Reader. City. TIL
lines
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year $3.50.
Net amount OF Risks
expired during the
year
Net amount in force
December 81. 1900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-20

foa ItGrft Snbtrpf paa BAN, at bet enbnu itfe bar uoleii't.
San baoeoe oisie to Ofnersr meo ct Dab, ban lite ieO
Tumble forftaa. Oeres %letfnbige. iarligbeoslsie Orb baoos
gibet ben uIorig Iumreube angit hans SiGl M NarlnS'
De tunbe soot gable ION 3iaaoeie til npe gfproet'r'
5rngtsn for be mogtise ariftne Guropds Stormagter
- par ganIe ubegrunbet. bet foritob MuItdid gebt.
9an benote fa ON og iad pad i'm 0uitru.
Ssnbes Qniigt bar blegt, men fulbt al 5rsb.
9un forItob, at bun life bette giebIit Tube tale
mere meO BAN os git ub. Nen bun tults oaigeOel. Oct
Smil, boormeb bun iad paa BAN, talte. Sd, enoog b'Ie
6iemmet talte ON ben CUB, lldboa troeoe pod. StOeH
bans 0uitru igsn bapbe funoet fin 5relfer, bar bet. iOn
ON W2uItufa mGrteoe ct gelIi9neIiens aanbepait ooeralt /
fit 6iem.
O9 alt TOm bisIc taOfe @iOneSbpr6 talte til bunt,
OotieOe ~epngielen bans SiaI. 6ans 9angIeI bar IOm
en- Janges, Der paa en- parm Sommeroag iibOer 1T mertt
59ngiel % itirrsr uO aennem BEN lille 8uOe, - iom ben
%terfi9es, Der bsrer @anoets grufen BET fierne.
0eune 9ansTel bro9te ofte Muitafa til at tonne
tungt.
Men naar Der Taa BED Q~ftenstibe bleb raabt til Bon
fra Winareten, iaa Denote Wiuitafa uDilfaarlig fit anTgt
imoo Metta og mumlsOs:
rqMa6 er tor - Der er fun cen Sub. og MubamcO
sr bans qrofet."
6on giorbe oct al 9ane at 6rp9t. g}en nalOt
ban bare gunIts, ganfte arig, baooe ban raa6t:
rNmab ou gruiomme ieg tror life paa big.
Utu6ameo Ou l1bpre = jeg baOer Big"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-20

rs ben Mofee Der bliper ben be0ige Sane opbeparet.4
.@b!@ raabte be9ge De fremmeoe i%nteresieret o9 pennte
oeres 9Iitfe berben.
Mufafa fortaIte BEN beaige 5anss Siitorie, men I'M
Der bans 5ortauin9 lab 3bferen belle 5ioen o9 betrag=
tcbe Ruinerne.
Dor Der qrmsniere oer2" ipur9te ban %pIuOieIi9, oJ
en- Sin at llbebog lagoe fig ober bans anii9t.
Metmeo tafteoe ct burtist glit pau i'm 9ammerat.
0erpaa iortalte ban ON en- itr Slbebrunb. iOm bapbe
b9rget ben gpoel. og bporlebes Sultanen anerebe baObe
label ubbsle grpb bIanot be n%sblioenoe.
50, Sultanen bar bHt ct gost 5ierte," ptrebs ben
tnfe officer mso ct i~pottenbe 3rGt ON g2unoen. Ren
Medmeo inntes lite at lpg9e MGrte til Spotten. 9an
fortalte ON be ubpre Summer, pabiihaen aarlis lob uos
oele til be fatti9e, boorleOes ban I SonobeO bar en- 6uoer
for fit Soft.
~0giaa for armenierne2" ipuraie ben f%remmeOe, ibtt
BAN retteoe fine tlOge Zine pua 9lufaia. 9enne ipntes
lite At marte bet. 9ans Zine bDueOe brenmenoe paa
9uinboben - ban ioa 4anoen bet fannie, iom ban bap5e
let ben 2Sbe @u9uit - ben fore 3Goie1ens Dag.
We6meo baboe imioertio inaret ben f%remmeos, %
oenne %forftreoe. at bans Spar baDoe bGret BAN Il bsi
grao bGrbifulot." Samtibig ifilorer Me8msO gegipens
beoerne ben 28be aaouit % @nleoningen BERTH, og IN
fierne fit ogida Der paa bet Puntt en- bsiit yu9rbifulo"
5oritaueIie al 6orbOloene.
QItiaa De meqet ~bstlageoe qrmeniere bare iaas
oanne 6aaanter. Sapiit, man maatte u~roeriege 5orbols
eene poa ielbs SteOet for at tunne 6sopmme De o~priDenne
gfterretnin9er p%fagli9t" p9 r%oGrbigt". apiierne LOBE fla
altio lebe at qartiinteresier uoen At tage 6enipn til Oipios
natit &Io9fdb.
De 10 tpfe oerrer biIoe MI beosmme Sa9en belt ret
%faroi9t. og BE- fpurgte oerfor Den slffb9roige Utedneb.
en- Der M lille BAR no9et ianOt be gruoppaftenoe Sill
brin9er.
Me6neb rbteOe fpottenoe paa 6opeOtt.
Rel. mine 0errer. life ct Orb"
3erpaa f%ortalte ban apieIi9s 6iitorier ON aft ott
5prangftof % ale De Bomber, man baobs funbet qrnles
aiernes 6ufe.
San Dc, mine 6errer ba unbre Dem oper, at bet
angftelise Soft, Der elfer I'm Sultan iOn en- 6aoer, bar
5sbanolet g~prererne efer 5ortjeneite2@ 7utteoe ban i'm
Stitoring.
: mel, be unore fg int lite, De trO aft, 6OaO g}ebmto.
Den e~ltOarOige Emit Tiger, be tro pon MOroernes enale.
frombeo % pa Dc mproeOss 8looterft.
Uuitafa bar itaaet % bert berpaa beg % title.
pan BED, boor me9en SunobeO Der er Oi5ie 9pielige 6or.
~tenin9er ON 8omberne % Spran9itoferne. 6on ten
Der De forpinte Gfres afpresleoe 3ilfaaelier. ban fsn6er
bet tore 0eltemoo hos Seiu ariiti ianoe 9ionsr. Den
D}uftoia tiger iutet.
v3apif, flyer ben enc at 5pferne. y%ooerfor %iaaoann,
Soft q Der tuu eet at qsre man mao 1da Dem libel"
g}e6meO latter ct 6urti9t og Forbapiet 8Ii paa iH
tDfe Ben. Derpaa iniler ban. 6bis ale aritne bare
iom oisie 10, ba bapoe 1prferne intet at b%efrpgte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-20
Din SroSers Sloo.
Sra 5pt po
paitor Z. .. %1fld6feu.
Gortiat.)

QbTinige 9ange. naar ban benOte bien fra i'm
sienefte, fnnOe ban igennem ben tpnoe @Gg bSre aDinot=
femmer inbe gntens 8ereIIe, og blanot oisie Stemmtr
funoe ban ogiaa M os ba feline l6Oas. Og ieIp om
ban life foritob alt, bDaO De talte ON, Iua berte ban bog
after og after 0abnet SeIus. 9an forioo, at De taIte ON
BAN, Iom u6ba elfebe beiere enb fit 9iO, ia, ban for
fob. at be life blot tate ON BAN. men ogiaa til BAN.
0g boao gil Der al bam2 Raur ban %iaaleOes FAB %
lptteOe til aOinoernes glade Samtae pm oeres 0erre og
Meter, BAR Der noget opbt inOe paa 9anoen At bans Si9l,
Der ftreg ftrsg efter 5rso = tre9 sfter at tonnle til
at ee BAN, Tom u6oa troeoe paa.
Og ba tunoe ban fife fig ben og tage 8ogen frem, ION
ll6ba elfteoe, og meb ~br9nbenOe gegar og bantenoe 9ierte
gtpe fig til at leie Den.