davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
nRrAN DISCLOSING rRrsrs

Mr.. w. ]. Bryan is again discussing
the trusts. He has been doing this for
several years and he has not been par
ticularly successful in lmpressing his
views upon the public mind. 1t does
not appear probable that he, will be bet
ter able to do this now than in the past
and for the simple reason that his views
are Of that narrow and prejudiced char
acter which renders them unacceptable
to intelligent, thoughtful and con
sentative men. Mr.. Bryan is a cham
plon Of the policy of destruction. His
idea is to revolutionize, to tear down.
He would in some way wipe out the
great combinations, regardless Of the
effect upon the general business and
prosperity of the country.
OF course Mr.. Bryan can see nothing
meritorious In the views of President
Roosevelt respecting the combinations.
The president believes that publicity
would operate to remedy some of the
trust evils, but he does not stop at that.
Publicity is simply the first step. He
also favors legislation that will subject
the combinations to governmental super
vision and regulation. If congress does
not possess the Constitutional power to
provide such legislation the president
favors amending the constitution Sc as
to give congress ample power In the
matter. Yet Mr.. Bryan say the presi-
dent has no remedy for the trust evil
and that some of his u~tterances on the
subject were absurd. Two years ago,
however, Mr.. Bryan himself thought
publicity a good thing and also favored
amending the constitution in the event
of the courts deciding antitrust legis.
lation unconstitutional.
1t is needless to say that the chief
trust-made goods. OF course this could
not be lone without affecting individual
manufacturers whose goods compete
with those of the combinations. This
would mean, as we have heretofore
pointed out, the inevitable destruction
of the former. If 1t should fail to also
destroy the combinations, which prob.
ably it would, they would be given
complete monopoly Of the market
President Roosevelt does not advocate
attacking the trusts through the tarin
because he understands that the effect
would be disastrous to the many indi
vidual manufacturers who compete
with the trusts and therefore to the gen
eral prosperity. AS a free trader, how
ever, Mr.. Bryan is wholly Indifferent t
this very important consideration. Re
garding protection, as he once declared
In congress, as "the most vicious politi
cal principle that has eve cursed thii
country" he would strike down tina
principle no matter how great the re
sultant calamity.
Il Is not to be doubted that a yer.
large majority Of intelligent men pre-
fer the position toward the great com
binations of President Roosevelt to tina
Of w. ]. Bryan. The one contem
plates careful. conservative action, tina
will remedy abuses without working de
struction and disaster. The other pro
poses a policy that would ~tremendousl,
disturb all business and do enormous in
jury to every interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
The Abandoned Broncho Race.
Minneapolis Times

Very probably the cowboy race from
Deadwood to Omaha, the finish to occur
during President Roosevelt's visit to the
latter city, would not have been anything
very terrible in it's imposition upon the
endurance Of either men or horses. Cow
boys, as a rule, are far more humane to
animals than drivers Of delivery wagons,
for instance, or than the man on the
quarterback Of a dray. All the same,
President Roosevelt had but to request
his friend. Seth Bullock OF Deadwood, to
call the thing OF. as 1t was being criticised
by many who know very little about facts,
to secure instant compliance with his
wishes. 1t is Just as we'll, as there was
nothing particularly spectacular or inter
esting in the whole affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Possibilities of Relief.
Philadelphia Ledger.

PhiIadeIphia ledger.
II Pennsylvania anthracite is to make
for Texas oil. which is the suggestion
that is thrown out by Expert Hayes OF
the Geological survey, that is another ar
gument in favor of the prompt settlement
Of the strike. Petroleum is probably a not
very dangerous rival OF coal as a fuel, but
II its possible substitution can be made to
serve as a club over the heads Of those
who are to blame for the incredible pro-
longation of this disastrous struggle, Mr..
Hayes idea deserves a warm welcome and
wide publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.

1t is expected that the bill which
passed the senate last January, creating
a department of commerce, will be
taken up in the house early at the next
session. The failure of the measure to
pass the house last session is attributed
largely to friction among some of the
bureaus 1t is proposed to put in the new
department Another factor in the de-
lag is said TO have been the impression
that the project was in the interest Of
certain men who had been suggested for
secretary of the department when
created. There was probably no ground
for this impression, but there SEEM TO
be no doubt that It had an effect ad-
verse to the measure.
A subcommittee OF the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign commerce,
OF which MIR. Hepburn is chairman, was
given charge Of the bill, with the under
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
THE BoER PROPOSALS.

Several of the proposals submitted by
the Boer generals to Mr.. Chamberlain
it would probably be to the ultimate ad-
vantage of the British government to
accept, but al to most Of them 1t is not
surprising that they were rejected and it
is more thar probable that the generals
expected this result. 1t seems hardly
possible that they could have seriously
thought that the requests for eompensa-
ton, for example, would be granted, or
that the British government would agree
to a yearly grant to widows and orphans
and manned burghers. These proposals
asked too much Of British magnanimity,
which went farther than has been usual
with that power in providing $15, 00O.O 900
for assisting the Beers and their fam
lilies to return to their homes and for re-
stocking the farms. Perhaps Mr.. Cham
berlain entertained a somewhat exag-
gerated idea of the liberality Of this, but
1t is certain that the British people
would not support the government in
going beyond 1t.
What is very clearly shown from the
statement OF Mr.. Chamberlain is the
fact that the Beers must be satisfied
with the concessions they obtained al
the time OF surrender-eoncessions which
1t must be admitted were on the whole
fair and generous. What they should
now do is to cease efforts 10. secure
something which they did not get when
they laid down their arms and go tC
work energetieaily to improve their con
ditlon. The task before them is un
doubtedly hard and dificult but It mus
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
The Codash Feel. a Thrill.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.

Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Score another for Massachusetts,!
In the first great military and naval ma.
neuvers ever held in the United States the
commanding general is a son OF western
Massachusetts and the commanding ad-
miral a son Of eastern Massachusetts,. The
only state force to act with the regular
navy is the Massachusetts, naval brigade
and the only state force found Of suficient
training to handle modern coast defense
artillery side by side with the regular
army is the First Massachusetts, heavy ar
tillery.
Let the Goldfish flap!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
The President aaa ths Trusts.
Minneapolis Journal.

This much is certain: The president
merits the support of everyone who de-
sires to see this much-discussed subject
dealt with, not fanatically, but nationally
and intelligently. He is not deferred or
to be deferred from the course he has
taken oy political hostility and threats.
He will stand by his guns and the I'M
~preiudiced public, who believe that this
nation can solve. in a practical and bench
cent manner the problems Of our complex
modern life, will stand By him
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Contention is already on at st. Louis
as to which political party can right
fully claim the credit for exposing the
sldeFmanic hoodlers who have been
operating in that city. The belief evil
IDENTIFY is that there is not glory enough
there to go round.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Great Britain finds that the treaty Of
peace with the Beers still leaves several
puzzling problems to be solved. We
found that out, too, with reference to
our new island possessions after our
treaty OF peace with Spain was exc
cuted,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

George J. Gould has come and gone
without manifesting any desire to mix
into the Union Pacific strike. All the
other roads that are having no trouble
with their employees are quite willing to
let well enough alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

The horse race from Deadwood to
Omaha for the amusement of the presi-
dent has been called off. The presi-
dent does not want to be amused that
waV '
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

AS the time for a decision from the
supreme court in the railroad tax case
approaches, the railroad tax bureau
Gratis are buckling down again to bust
ness. They must be expecting some
thing to drop.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

It's hard to get democratic candidates
in Iowa to stand. The latest to decline
is II. NJ. Sharboe, democratic nominee
for auditor in Hamilton county. But
nobody blames him, as he has stood for
1t twice before.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

The death OF an Omaha woman who
had for years been a leading member OF
the teaching force OF our public schools
discloses an estate valued at $4,000. &C
cumulated from her own unaided earn.
ings. Persistence, coupled with abil
ity, wins success in any calling.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
The Lid Nailed Down.
Rrookivn Ea1,e ,

The doings in Porto Rico show that II
the United States had not annexed that
island 1t would have been Just another
South American republic There is no
further call for that skind Of republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

After Uncle Sam distributes his hand
out of 100000 on the Omaha and
Winnebago reservations we may expect
another large delegation of red men to
visit us, at the invitation Of the United
States marshal, to take measurement
on the amount of drewater consumed
in the celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Colonel Bryan is kept busy nowadays
trying to keep his party from striking
out the first word in the famous phrase,
Immediate, free and unlimited coinage
of silVerU
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
A Squeeze Coming to MIR. Baer.
Baltimore American

. The Pennsylvania legislature may Induce
Mr.. Baer to modify his divine right ideas
to the extent that he will render under
Caesar the things that are Caesars. In
this instance Caesar: will not be repre-
scented by Mr.. Morgan, but by the coal con-
sumner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
VIII Congress- Make GOOdF
Ch,oao. %. Nou

President Roosevelt says he is making no
promises in regard to the trusts that he
does not mean to keep. The presidents
word is good, but congress and the state
Legislature will have to collaborate with
him before he can do much.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

1t would be a relief If Mount Pelee
would do one thing or the other instead
Of keeping people in a chronic state of
ap~prehensive suspense.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

There is a good deal of difference be-
tween Dave Henderson and Dave Mer-
cer-in fact. the only point of re-
semblance is in their first names.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

King Coal may be a merry old soul,
but his subjects would be more merry
II he did not try to emulate the high
leap of the COW that jumped over the
moon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Even Des Moines is to have a horse
show. Omaha may get to 1t in time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

OF course the Iowa democrats are for
free trade or for any other kind Of a
trade that will help them in the con-
gressional districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

President Roosevelt is back from the
south. The boundless west will be
honored as the destination of his next
trim.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Tom johnson should remember that
when it comes to jocEoying FOR place
Colonel Bryan has had a great deal
more experience than he has had.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Perhaps we ought to enact a law to
the effect that only musicians are privi-
legged to pass criticism on band music.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

If Chicago could only pick itself up
and move over from Lake Michigan to
the banks of the muddy Missouri, it
wouldn't have to boil the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Board of Trade spectators are not
having half the excitement they usually
enjoy at this season. Crop scares are
scarce.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

be faced and the sooner this is done the
better for the future of the unfortunate
burghprq
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
sTATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

UF C~IFtOULIfIIOI
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County IS;
George b. TEschuck, secretary Of The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number OF full and
complete copies of The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month OF August, 1902, was as folloWs:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
FLASHES OF FUN.

thing of a wag," remarked the COW.
SAY" answered the camel, "ff I had
a tail like yours, I'd shake It."
somerville Journal: A boy baby is never
really named until the other boys agree
upon a nickname for him.
Washington Star: DO you believe that
monkeys can talk like human beings?'
No answered Miss Cayenne; but I
have known human beings who could chat
ter like monkeys"
Boston Transcript: Barnes-I hear your
house was broken into { other night and
Shedd-Yes; but the rascals entirely over.
looked the ten tons of coal in the cellar.
Philadelphia Press: Mrs. Gay-Yes, I
things, but I'm buying them to please
him.
Mrs. s~choppen-To please him?
Mrs. Caves, there's nothing that
people what a martyr he is.
Town Talk: There's the most ignorant
Caesar was emperor Of Germany"
What a charming historical novel he
could write" ". ... eel
Chicago News: IT am a strong believer
said the sour-looking old maid, 'fn single
pear me-" the bride OF a month replied,
how dangerous 1t is to Judge from looks
alone"
Chicago Tribune: 1T must have been n
good deal of a calamity when the water
mot such a terrible calamity. When the
water went away II left millions of fish be-
hind. 1 let them stay there for fertilizers
and raised the biggest crop of corn you ever
heard Ofb
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Town Talk: There's the most ignorant
man I ever met. He thinks that Julius
Caesar was emperor of Germany"
What a charming historical novel he
could write" ~ ...
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Washington Star: DO you believe that
monkeys can talk like human beings?'
NO" answered Miss Cayenne; 'but I
have known human beings who could chat
ter like monkeys"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

One Of the largest and most notable
buildings in New York will be the great
power house which is being erected for
the underground railroad, situated between
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. Fifty
eighth and Fifty-ninth streets. The build
ing will be $50 feet long. 200 feet wide and
lis feet high. Designed by Stanford
White. It will have attractive architectural
features and its entire cost, including the
equipment. will be $4,000, 900. It will
probably take rank as the largest power
house in the world and 1t will contain
several novelties in structure of this kind.
1t will be completed in time for the opera
tion OF the railroad by the opening Of 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

A New York gentleman who has recently
passed over to the great majority and
whose will has been probated. showed a
most comendable desire to relieve his
heirs of all anxiety as to the final dispo-
sition OF his mortal remains.
In his will the specifications FOR his
funeral were set down infinitely. There was
to be a casket covered with black cloth. to
cost $50; IS were to be paid for laying
him out; $35 for his cremation, $40 for a
hearse, IS for one carriage. 81 for ferry
tickets, So for removal Of body, 81 for
-four gentlemen porters," S4.25 for Board
Of Health permits; total. $11s.25. No more
was to be paid to anyone under any circum-
stances. The ashes were to be sent to Vir-
gina and planted in a cemetery there.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

|- GEO. B. VZSCHUCk.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this LIST day Of September, A. D.,
1902. M. b. HUNGATE, D..
(Seal.) Notary Public,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Detroit Free Press: Your tar's some
thing of a wag," remarked the cow.
SAY" answered the camel, "ff I had
q tail like yours, I'd shake IT,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

somerville Journal: A boy baby is never
really named until the other boys agree
upon a nickname for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Philadelphia Press: Mrs. Gay-Yes, I
know my husband can't afford all these
things, but I'm buying them to please
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Mrs. S~choppen-To please him?
Mrs. Gay-Yes, there's nothing that
pleases him more than a chance to tell his
people what a martyr he is.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

A thin man and a fat nan started out
on the east side the other day to sell lem
ons, relates the New York Times.
The thin man was energetic and i'm
pressed one as being a hustler; the fat
man was indolent, as fat men are apt ia
be. Gathering himself together, the thin
man would yell:
Lemons, NIECE lemons, two for
five, five for ten, twenty for a dozen, six
teen for a quarter"
After he was through. the fat man said
Here, too" 't
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
JnoIanoet.


III trlNa A4sH. N.NW.+E EtEMM IA
Den treble bpmt. Zen 24be Mai
bier WesIep arfpin, ben treble al Dc
Nerioner, ion bar mflaeeoe for Gel.
aatigbeh | asoroet pna Oscar Winer
ira SenanOon | December iiior, .osnit
til liusparigt 6pngieI,
gsnnenbc Eniineis. - Ser lnehoe.
les ira 3es Mounes, at 2. $, Rol.
LAMB, Der tibligcre Dnr ebiei Glerf
hos 2etion 9ailliet, iout M CT niioer
Sorbsr / ben fsoernIe Ret, mflaeet
for at bope benpitet Soften | bebra-
gerifc Eieneo, tar niDnet, al 5ortief
leiten peo Snlg al @hite Sfpan Dfin.
ing aftier bcisb lig til 10000 Dol
lars til lite Siuti 1901. Gegie.
rinssaonofaterne tror at ftnre bepiie,
at per ialt blep iolet psrrDiIsie gftier
til ct gelsb al $250000. Rollmo
iortalte, at Ballet bapoe nobrtalt
$1,000 for Gperterita / glooenes
&as q itiniseftsr piblnSf, at Ballet /
Sebrllor 1900 banoc inbrenrlnet, at
ban life bapbe Sfjsbe paa 8bite
Span eienoonmer, men bapoe iogt
at bon, bnpoe tilitrGftelia Mioler,pa
Sqqnb til at lutte Snnoelenz % at
eette mart niloe blipe giort.
Stipeliriabrif %itanbisr, Gen itore
Stineiiefabrif | .Siour Gittf filhprenbe
.%gsotionql Sarb 90 pil, ,bliDe. buffet
for beitdfl6g al Gorn TroSnrts So.
Tom en- Rapnet paa ben Iruit, Ger
fontrpiierer Sennc og irfailse, andre
IipneHbe sobrifer. u 9 Bead, 1ru,
items Hspr9ientnnt | Sieur Gitp, bar
nplig pGtet gbieasp, oa Der blep Oct
beitemt pao ct MsAes at Sabrifen life
ffaI DripeS IRn1ere. iSor en- fort Iib
FIBER blep Den mebs betnSe4ig apltenOe
repareret og lat ! Stdno. let iises,
at Oct er 5riiitens Seniiet Felt at op.
bsre meb at iabrifere aIfolt.S tipelie,
.pa at ben iitebet fun ptl ~frembringe
.@tueoie. Stipelie. 2igelpees furtplles
bet. at Sruiteu bar iiinoe at ubiteoe
me Bombs. gntneelig ptl RebIRg.
gelien af aabrifen | Siour Gitp leoe
til, at oerboenbe 5olf hamper ct mt
aompaeni % iortiatter dueo StipeIie.
fabrication.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30

&pib Nanb lpndrt. - slbc Witbe.
riip i NariS, Der iioite Maanes nlpr.
beoe en Manb pe0 9tapn @iaiain
@rcD, blep tnget no al 5Gnallet
nGunte gp Ratten til 25oe Nfai o.
brigt al Ell 6oIfebob poa oper 300.
Sberifien bolot DC iorbitreoe Icnne.
Ter tilbaae | oper en- Zinc meb 81.
ltano al line Gepltper, men isr DC
pioite Sroet al, blep De ale grebne,
.afnrbneoe % braet bort ira 1Rilg-
~ielsaaaroen. Solfebpben brGffeoe
oereftcr 3sren til 5rneilet o. ilrbte
Woroercn uoenfpr, bpor ct fort Sor-
bsr blep bolot og Nitbernp erfIpreoe
iig ifpIbig | 6orbrpoelien. Zen Mur.
bcbes 6aber oe 9rooer Dor blanoi
2pnherne % eifortereoe @itberiip til
groen, buor Ran blep bpngt. Gen
ulge @rotp bandit Sfferets Sober oe
ben 6amle losoe Striffen ont @itbe.
rilps Sais iaini ifpueoe bam iiooper
Vroen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
misrnuTttt.
TBbe al fine 8cifabiaeficr.

49, ~
Solmberg fom meget itpgt tilifaoe |
Rillom Riper 9umber Sos Sagbrltg
i 8iibion ben 21be Mai os babe al
fine apGIteIier Den 24oc rOen at bape
ajenurnoet 9epioItbeoen. San bar
10 Nar gammel % efterlober fia So
Mile. Sor to Nar iioeu bIep Solm.
BERG trunetBat spuet, mems ban or
beibebc ! en- 3r9lalttomt. 2pnitraa.
len latte Slb / bans sat imeIteoe
bans llbrfipbe o. rep Sfoene al ham.
men ban lepeoe ligegoht.
s Sare. - On 9amppadt, ser
fsrtes al e. 2arion og Bert Rusiea,
toe no poa Wihiganisen ira Gacine
| en- itprf Stprm Den 25be Mal.
Yaa Suren m~ebfulgte ct SelIfab al
% aptnoer. 0n Der bar TONNE til.
los, fom Wtaifineriet / lllaoe, og gaf.
ten orep biplpeIss for 8inb oe 30.
per. De Smborbperenoe blep, ionl
rimeligt fan bore, poerit ~forifreffeOe
og forisste tiliioit at iignnliIere til
Solf ilanb. 30 minore 9aabe for
isgte at tage 2)aften paa Sl9b, men
maatte opgiue bet. Sinrebningsmano.
ifabet ira Raeine fit oa tiliibit reooet
Solfene.
Gren niloe fife. - Bert 1eterion
fra Wilpaufee pRbbeoe meb en- aoms
merat / Racine 500 paa. at BON flit.
De eaa itto paa en- Waisnger noroen.
ior iioitnGpnte 9p og bppnotiiere en-
9ul, iom befonbt Jig Der. Saainart
"Sppnotiieren" fom ino paa Ieeren,
% Gren fit Die PAD BAN. iatte ben
efter BAN. De Iutfehes tmiSiertio
8eterion at unogaa, Spret, % tiliioit
naaeoe ban ben til ct bsit 8iProe,
iom bon bos life pur iitanb til at fluoe
oper. 0ren ioa bans bi9lpelsie Still.
ling % betGnfte iig life lGnge paa,
bpah Der burbe gisres. 5 fulot Ra-
Teri for ben iro pua Ntanben og fjsrte
BAN life b er, men toRrs glen.
nem @lprbet. Beterion fit tire 6ib.
ben brpffet. fit iiu Sfulber no al SEQ
os Iniigtet itpst opiframmet. Se.
pioitIss blep ban pllrffet op og hragt
til ct Soieital. Ga han fom til
Cans os Samling igien, iasoe ban,
at ban pilbe betale DC 500. % ban
pil neppe i9ien prspe line bppnotiife
Sumter paa en- tint Ore.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
Colorado.
Elnrn | Gnlnranp.

Slpm ! GplprqSp. Fro Rpehlc
ifriues bcn 2ISe Rai, at Spfriusm'
meIien ira 1ountain Riper ba par
naaet til nGputc 8p, 90 at 6Icmmen
hopbe repet op COLORADO & Souttern
Sernbanens 2iuier fpIot aipIberne !
sslebIo &oipitaI 90 ioraarNaget betp.
beIi9 Sfabe forreiten.
isnnitun ipg. - General 6reOerid
Suniton, Der I'M er Gbef for armeens
Colorado epurfement, err ipa % BIZ
per itabie ipasere oa ipaeere, oa ban
iaien er bIepet anerebet al Oct 6eber,
iom ban leo al, mems bon bar paa
6iIippineruc. Otter bpao Der mel
eeS ira 9enuer ben 24be Wai, bapbe
ban "a pGret bunoet til lit 8rreIie /.
II Gage. San ipiicr Iinet ellcr intet,
Ioa bans Seruer.fr meget uroliae oper
FfanS SilitlnN.
Stpr Strcif. - sSem SitliuS 9pa.
ninasarbcibcre / Tenner aft no pad
Streif Sen 26hc Ini. % @ngecpirf.
iomhcncn / gpcu err Jon SeIge bcrni
lprattiit itanSie. Streiten CT beapnoi
For al itette SrGnrbeioerne | beres
| sorlonaerbe ON Ell s Simers Gaa.
iEe iiSiie bar pqrct paa Sireit | cuel
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
mtbtgnn.
Trnatcliac Gioclicr.

Srsgtelisc 9iSelicr. - Otter Here
Tigers 9ibelier osbe Serrp Balner
ira 4lpena forleben Tag / ct Soipital
/ Snncod, bpor ban bapoe foaet besge
Gen afiatte. eu Tag I Slutnineeit
al Sebruar isete 8almer INNER ct
llpeir 2p / Ell Sraetpoen, iom Itoo
paa Sernbaneiporct. Der par en- lei
so / 8osnen, og Nanben Iagbe iig til
at ioue | Sset. MenS ban lou. bleo
9prene itPngte % 9ogncne fobIet til
Ct Cog, Der oigif til Collar Ban. Ser
til anfom ben paa ben 6te Dag. BAL
nyer bauoe | berne Sio intet bapt al
ipiie, % ou 9eiret bar meget folbt. leo
han uiigelia. "a Gognen til ipoenbe
% iioit bIen dnbnet, bleu ban f1Inbet
bepioitlss oe meO fine Ben % Srn'
Der itprft f~orirosite, Senenc ntaatte
omputeres, og ban bar iiben ioGpet
mellem 9io oa Ssh, inbtiI arGfterne
tiliiOit leigtebe oloeIes.