davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
TIE old ADAM"
Was Adam the first man? Did he
morally take a tumble" 50 that the
rhymed Creed is true:

Was Adam the first man? Did he
morally take a tumble" 50 that the
rhymed croed is true:
n Adams; fall
We sin-nrd all?
young Vincent NoH a graduate Of
Union Theological seminary. describing
his examination by the New YORK
Presbytery fer 4 license to preach
said:
Everything went we'll with me until
some minister asked me what my views
We're on the third chapter of Genesis,
which treats Of Adam in the garden of
Eden. 1 answered that in my opinion
the chapter was purely allegorical In
moment things were in an uDroar"
The outcome OF the uproar was that
Mr.. NCIl was rejected as Il candidate
f0r the ministry by a tWc-thirds vote
\ committee will labor with the young
man to convince him of the literal
truth OF Che Biblical account of the Gre
alton Ct Adam from the dust of the
earth: his loss of & rib wherewith to
make a "helpmeet' for him: his temp
tation, fall and expulsion from the gar
den
Fer Of course if Adam is myth and
the story in Genesis merely figurative.
there was no Eve. no apple" no SER
pent. no fall" no sudden recourse to
Jig leaf misunderstanding but a sub
lime allegory, designed TO teach the
truth that man l. By nature to do for
hidden things, and that transgression
OF moral Jaw has inevitable and un-
plying consequences.
The eVolutionists have long held this
to be too clearly proved to call for fur
ther demonstration: and it has been
generally believed that few educated
men in the pulpit really hold to the lit
eral, historical character cf the story
~ the crea ton. Perhaps Mir. Noll Was
too candid-before he got tn,-New
York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
THE AMERICAN FOG SUPPLY.
y Citizen of the United States Not to
BE Outdone.

Sir Henry Irving. after the play one
evening recently. told of an inebriated
American who was boasting to a party
of friends in Il London hotel about the
commanding position his country hal
taken il the worlds affairs in recent
years and the superiority OF all things
American.
There's one thing. though. thar
you'll admit. 1 am sure" demonstrated
one of the English:nen. in which this
country surpasses America"
What is it?' was the aggressive re-
ply.
Fog! You never saw on the other
side of the Atlantic any fog that could
match the one which hangs over Lon
don tonight"
Fog! Fog" came the hesitating, be-
fCgged reply: but the hesitation only
lasted a moment, and was followed by
a still more aggressive tone and man
ner, as the irate American cried:
Why this is nothing compared with
some of the fogs we have around New
York harbor. Sometimes the fog is So
thick around there that it's a common
thing for the captains CT the ferryboats
TO put on extra crews simply to pump
the fog out of the cabins. Why there's
Il corporation organizing in New Jer-
sey right now 10 can American fog and
supply the British people with the
real thing. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
LOVE AND FIDDLT;G.

1t may be recalled TIT daring the
recent engagement CT Jan Kubeli!1 in
this city his manager made tie some
what remark BILE st&ta!i2enl that the
youthful Paganini would not reach his
full powers until he had f9la1 in love
The statement was not tellnI ee..i1 ;s;!y-
by the public ct large, bit il nov APP
pears that the young vi:tuoeo kins If
is really considering TIE question l. w
much il might profit him from tho
musical point Of view Il lie saou!i fall
IN love with someone.
Mir. I\ubelik discusses the question
quite naiVely and ingeniously in the
current issue of Golfers Weekly. He
says that he has never in his life had
the time to kroW any woman well
enough to fad out cut whether re low
ed her or rot because he has been so
devoted to his art all his life. He says
that he has never even had the time to
think OF the ideal. and that he has
never seen woman in this country
that has suggested an ideal to him. He
may now be called a perfectly horrid
thing by the mob OF young women who
sWarmed about him and made his life
a burden during the last few days OF
his season. Having thus stated his po-
sition the young man philosophers up
OF love in its relation to music in Il
platitudinous way. He thinks that if
the influence of love upon art is to
make ii better the artist might b.
happy. bat then. again. if he neglects
his art for love he might not be happy.
On the whole, he thinks it is much
better for musician to lack the pecu-
liar qualities love is supposed to Civ
and be Wholl-> devoted to his art than
to give up hlg art for his love The
only really p1. ctical statement made
BY Mr.. Kubel.5 is that the woman he
falls in love With must have genuine
musical cult alton. otherwise she
would rot appreciate him. which
should serve IS a warning to most OF
the young WC.Eon who have been rur-
suing him.
From this General sketch Of MI. I[u-
heliii's feelings it will be seen that ne
is is quandary and is not quite abb
TO decide "h Their he should fall in love
Evidently he fears that if N should
fall in love TIT he might fail in 50
deeply as to forget his fiddle TO his
case tho advice of Punch 70 one SINH
lally circumstarced is applicoble-
"DGn't.' at least fer come time to
Ccme. So far as affecting his art is
concerned ne might fall in love with 1
musical angel and it would make no
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
MESA

y. c. Mcqueen sold two carloads Of
Galloway cattle today which are 20 he
sent to California.
NJ. L. Horrell. Judge Woy. T. T. Pom
eroy, o. 8. Starley, L. Z. Ligier and \.
G. Mcqueen are in Phoenix today on
business
r. 5. Kennedy. one of the chief n
gineers OF the British government in
Pun Jean irriga ton department. is ,is-
itins Ike consolida led canal company.
Willie lie BaGc- Who has been atten-
ding school in JJ4re:. I!ex.. returned
TO Mesa this morning.
Mrs Rheims, n-~-f-r Of Wellington
Rheims. died at o'clock this morning
The funeral vii. )a held ct o'clock at
the L. d. s. tabor .cle
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
TEMPE

What was the matter with the band
Sunday?
Miss Lena Smith who has been teach
ing the past winter near Phoenix. was
called Isre last week on account Of the
illness of Mrs. Mccormick. Miss Smith
VS. schoolmate of Mrs. Mccormick
Wien both lived in Missouri, and has
rendered all service possible to her
friend during her last illness.
L. f. Smith and F. a. Boyer left last
night for southern California, where
they will visit the Imperial country and
orange growing districts. Both gentle
men. who wee formerly residents OF
Ne. r.-.n. I'll, are highly pleased with
this cou-,t-y &.i expect to locate here
l,,ter ON.
j. Il. Sturgeon opened a cold storage
room yet -!iay that has capacity Of
10.GvJ puu.:us uf beef. He also started
a free d,iivery wagon through the
country to sup ly the hay camps.
The Jd.iJ-' Review exercises at The
B-pJi-t c-:;Irch on Sunday were very
pleasing 10 those who were in attend
ance. This review is the result of four
MOI tbs o. work by the pupils. They
recited in concert the 18th Psalm, the
Lord 5 Prayer. the Ten Commandments
and the names OF the books of the old
testament in classified order. Mrs. y.
NeWberry. the Junior Order leader. Ci-
reCted this instruction. She has been
in i'll ha"!-I and under the doctors care
nc -rly XII this time. She has been ably
assi-tei :. J -:.ior work by Mrs. DIR.
Hart. 4.-=s -,-G;id Stewart is the pres
cen>. 5-i~s '1-i-la Pilsiver the secretary.
MISS I,-in,-.e t;euamy the organist. All
1est3mC 1T ..e.e given pupils for sue
Cessiul NcIE.
!. e In. who has been spending a
few day 3.eTe. returned to his home
in Globe last Sunday.
Miss Lucille johnson, daughter of
1dr. and Ms. Webster johnson, is Wis
iting in Phoenix.
Mrs. b I. George, Mrs. Leroy f. Hill.
Mrs. ]. Z. Carpenter and children left
last night lor Nachez, Miss, where they
will spend the summer.
postmaster Hodnett has received in
ssr 'ctions from the superintendent Of
railway mail service that all mail viii
hereafter be sent 10 the states via Mar
icCpa.
Geo. Schornick of Mesa transacted
business here yesterday.
Mrs. E Gaynor, of Globe. VINO has
been visiting the family OF c. r. Finch
returned home yesterday.
The dining room of the Casa Iona
VIII hereafter be open from .: 50 to =
p. m.
The Normal cadets wish to announce
that while they had intended that their
social ball of April should be the last
of the season given by them. yet such
an enjoyable time was had and so
many have expressed d desire for an
other. that they have decided to give
a ball on May 9. {,
Clyde Elliott and family. Mis-. Edna
Hackett and Willis Grander picnicked
and fished at he Indian slough yester-
day.
Wolf Sachs left for d business trip
to Los Angeles Sunday night.
The Gold Coin mine resumed worl,
today with about eight men. ! num-
Der of citizens of Tempe and vicin:t :
are interested in the mine.
The subject of the purity and moth
ers meeting this afternoon at the
Hough residence will be The Relation
of Dress to Vice.
As a result of the change il Mari
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

house. Presently she came out again
and said:
Yes
Brady told the man to come along
with him and Reilly" who had driven
up il a cab. said:
What's the matter with my automo-
bile"
The policeman said he was willing.
ana they walked to the cab. The wo-
man got in. and then Brady told
"Iteilly'' to get in.
The man took off his silk hat bowed
down to the sidewalk. and said:
After you, my dear AIphonse''
"Oh, 10" said the policeman. After
you"
Pardon me, dear Alphonse. You
must so in first. said the man. and he
bowed ludicrously again.
No, l want you to get in there
first" said the policeman.
Brady showed the man in and got in
himself. nd the cab was driven to the
state. HI WC"ccl sill -. &C
Mary NJ. Christy, housekaeper. The
man gave his occupation as that of &
drummer and then began to quote
Shakespeare. He went through Ham
lets sclIloquy and gave all sorts ot
quotations. He was in fine humor un-
ill he was tCld that he was to be locked
up. Then he became angry. He made
for Brady. and the policemen who tried
to take him and six patrolmen had to
help carry him off to cell.
The man wrote q message to William
H. Langley. a dry goods commission
merchant, who is staying at the Vic
toria. Mr.. Langley bailed Reilly
Out.-NcN Tcrk Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
THE Book Of the
Presidents
By Gen. ca a-les H. G1osvenor

By Gen. Z n C-EeS H. GIoSvsnOr
20 years men.'5cT of congress. Pro
n0unce1 the = 1T sumptuOus and mag
niffcently beautiful book ever issued in
the United States. Contains - large
full-page Pho crs.E'Ire Portraits, re-
produced from = best paintings in he
White House. /. Congressional Libra
~, the Capitri Building and the Cor
coran Art CA. ny of Washington.
Contains department o. Autograph
Letters, sh2ViAg an autograph letter
of each pre- siGent CT the United States,
and Depart rent of Armorial Bearings
and Genealogical Notes. These two
features have never before appeared in
any book ever issued.
Both President Mckinley and Pres
ident Roosevelt posed specially in the
White House for their portraits to be
used only and exclusively in this work.
This is the greatest honor ever con-
ferred on any publication ever issued
in this country This work reflects
credit upon the nation. Every patriotic
American citizen. viii buy it. Sells at
sight. Small fortunes being made by
men and women and large fortunes will
be made on this publication within the
next three years. High class men and
women employed on commission or
part salary and part commission. $1,000
guaranteed yearly. Also. Manager
wanted to open small office at home or
III home town, to have charge of agents
ana correspondence, look after the i'd
Vertising and other work. Write Ger
terms and circulars. Address
THE CONTINENTAL PRESS.
COrcoran Bldg, opp. L. 5. Treasury,
Washington, d. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
TIL. FORMALITIES.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
Il have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending ChGmberlains Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. NJ. era
mer, Esq. a well known watch maker
of Colombo. Ceylon. 1T has been some
TWO years since the City Dispensary
first called my attention to this valu-
able medicine and I have repeatedly
used it and it has always been bench
cial. 1t has cured me quickly of all
chest colds. 1t is especially effective
for children and seldom takes more
than one bottle to cure them of hoarse-
ness. l have persuaded many to try
this valuable medicine and they are all
as well pleased as myself over the re-
suits" For sale by ElVey & HuIett
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
Diamond Dyes
Matters Of Record

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company We're filed for record in
the county recorders Office Yesterday:
Henry Wickenburg to Bessie J..
WitherlaY. deed to lot S. block 8.
Wickenburg; consideration. $3.50.
Manuela SoteIo TO Bolton Co.. deed to
u acre in nwM -23-1n-4e; consideration,
81.
Edwin Z. Avery ct al. to I. X. Bolton,
deed to sell -nwi4 and n12-swH -l0-1s-
&c; consideration. 81.
Pedro Sctelo ard wife 20 Ch9s. Cold
man, administrator. deed to 10 acres
CT swA -21-1n-3e: consideration. $50.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

copa train time the evening train will
hereafter leave Tempe at $50 instead
of o'clock.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its annual county
convention in Phoenix May Q. Large
delegations are expected to be present
from the various unions.
The guests at the Casa Iona are:
Alvin Idslin, Goldfelds; w. d. Vallan-
bingham. Denver. Colo: Joe f. Cole
man. Los Angeles.
Following is the schedule for the
water run in the George ditch: Sachs:
1870 p. NJ. May l. to 2:3O a. m, May
,: FOCAL. 2:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. M. May
,: COughran, 2:30 u. III. to $50 p. m,
May ,; Stewart. $50 p. m. to 1870 p.
m. May ,; Harris. 1880 p. m. May ,.
to $50 a. m. May :: Overlook. $50
q. III. TO $50 p. m. May >: Johnston,
$50 p. M, May 3, to $50 a. m. May i:
Cummings. $50 a. IN. to 1880 p. m.
May 4; Cosner, 1880 p. m. May +, IL
$50 a. m, May >: Reed. $50 4. m.
May 3. TO $50 q. H.. May 6. carl
Carlson. zanjero.
Following is the schedule for the
water run in the Cosner ditch: lib
badeaux. 2:30 a. m. May I, to $50 a.
m, May i; Cosner. $50 a. m. to $50
a. M, May I; FOCAL. $50 a. M. May
J. to $50 p. m, May ;; Olsen. $50 p.
m. May > to go a. M. May 6: Har-
mon. go a. M to $50 j.. III. May 6.
Peterson. 80 p. NJ. May {. to 80 a.
m. May =; Adams, 2:30 a. m. to 2:30
p. m. May :; Cummings. go p. m.
May Z to 1870 a. m, May s; Jacobsen.
4:30 a m. to 4:S0 r. m. May S. Carl
Carlson. zanjero.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

difference. There is no fixed rela ton
between love and music. In the ulti-
mate analysis love is emotional ana
music math amaticaE But discords
might arise out OF the tender passion
to play havoc with the music and
make many a rift il the lutte. Their
might be bills and babies. household
jars and household cares. As for love
supplying any deficit there there may
be in Jan Nubelik's playing. that is all
filGle-a!ee-A
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall l was taken with a very Sc
we're attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an
noyance. After trying several pr
scriptions and rheumatic cures. I de-
cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which I had seen advertised in the
South Jerseyman. After two aDplica-
tons of this remedy l was much bet
ter. and after using che bottle. was
completely cured.-Salle Harris, Salem
n J. For sale by Elvcy & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
USE ALLxN,s Foor.sAsE

i powder TO be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot
and get tired easily. II you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet, and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet
ingrowing nails. blisters and calious
spots. Relieves corns and burions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Don't accept any sUhsti-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. y.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
DIFFERENT OK.

running that the trust principle is
about to be applied t. the great staple
Of the South. cotton. in respect to the
mills already established there in
great numbers for spinning yarn.
Do the Southern newspapers shrek
that that Democratic section OF the
country is to b. ruined ana The ,onsti-
tuition prostrated? Net much, They
sem to think that the cotton yarn
trust will be good thinG.-NeW York
Sun.
The Millionaire seems to think he is
doing enoHgh for his country when he
consents to live in it.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
ROTTERDAM DOCK

Rotterdam is building the biggest cx-
cavated dock in the world. It's area is
$50 acres, with a depth of water q
fourteen feet. The earth dug rn has
been used to build the sur1c:.ilt-iy
Guays and to raise the Ie;el O. ~
neighboring streets
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
7. J. CHENEY & co, Props,
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known F.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years. and be
ieVe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST d TEJAN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, @.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price. 75c Per bottle. Sold by All
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
TIE. FORMALITIES
Sc you have proposed TO the Amer
lean heiress? -
i have answered Lord Tinselton.
Have You been accepted?''
Not finally. I am to call tomorrow
with d list Of my creditors. Wash
in@ton Star
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

If troubled by a weak digestion, loss
of appetite. or constipation. Try i few
doses OF Chamberlain Stomacl ind
Liver Tablets. Every OK war; ted.
For sale by Elvey & Eulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
TIE MODERN METHOD

Il am writing story OF struggling
inventor.'
lit wont do" answered the abruptly
critical friend. "Inventers don't strug-
81 nowadays. Thsy let the people who
are eager to buy stock do the strug-
Cling. '-Washingt Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. In
slant relie;. permanent cure DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
TIE KIND HE WAS.

Il think" she said. y should like
to marry the imaginative man"
We'll" said her friend. speaking
very sWaetly. what other kind OF :
man can you ever expect to marry
if he mas chance TO see you in day
light ?"-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

F. J. HART, M. D.-Ofce first door
north Odd Fellows building on Mill
avenue, Tempe, Ariz.
DR.. COUDERT-U lmer residence.
Sixth street. Office hours until 10 a.
m; II to 8 Q. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Our special sale is near its close.
Come in and take advantage of the re-
manning days. Hyder Bros, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

The Tempe-Mesa Produce Co. want
a competent person to take full charge
of their boarding house at the cream
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Now good digestion waits on appe-
tite. and health on both" If it doesn't
try Bt-'JoC!S Blood Bitters.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

20 are the simplest dyes made.
80 \ child rGn use them.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-07
,9aafferen."
Cnsoas ben I. WiaI 1902.
@uostjenciter.
gIatr. 9ebr.

B1air, 9ebr.
@uostieneter oe Meoer afboloes | Blair
bonfe epangelif slntberfte airte til ~fslgenbs
9ioer: 9Dsr SsnOas: 9simesisguostie'
nefe 81. 1890, (altergang meo foruos
saoenoe e%triftsmoul ben lite os 3Oie Sen'
bag I MaansOsn). gftengnostiensts 81.
$50. Qfs esnOuo / Wtauneoen tiai9e
meo aotttifaticn af 1%lneoommen; 3oie
SsnOoo / MaantOen tiaise meo GOreOras
fra Seoningemisfoneus 6itoriel.
gae9elmesFet Msoa airten paa 9esr'
boae: Sper Sngoas @ften 81. 100: Bis
belesnins. 9Der 9Orsoas 4ften 81: g.
fInooomsmgoe. 6beronoen Greoa9 Otter,
mi6ooa 81. 2: a%pinoemsoe (efter Sur
6iemmene).
@eliaionsfole for Born oDer 10 Gar
qsroae 81. $50.
ssnOaasfOlt bDer senoas GOrmiOOoe
Rl. 9 | Girten.
6arolb Sentr.
Qr9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-07
Blair, Nebr.

Cars 4nberfens Batter Qoine er /
Manbags aftes afgaaet Oeo 0eben.
9eerapelIe timber Steo Snsbag ben
z. Mai meo N Qnoa9t 81. 1 / t6jemz
met og Sergeguostjeneite 81. 2 /
airfen.
= 5 2pbet at nogle faa 0age mis
ftebe Sobn Mebrens ale beres ire
9ern, fpm beoe at Sfarld9eusfeber.
Mober, ia, en- Bate er not til
TO &pdrt at gdbD Meoicin. &c Drugs
anpisningen. Der er intet faa gOot
for 8grnene ION 9octn Wountain
Sc. 50 Gts.
5arn6dm &c Sampion.
ariitine Differ itaar for at
gre en- gfejie til 8anmarf, bpor bun
bill opbolbe iig / CONNER.
= Ydftor Mgler, mrs. Wpaer og
lille &riItidn forlob Blair / Wanbags
for at reiie til oeres npe 9jem / Gilbert
Qea. Gn Sfare 9enner fulgte benz
til Stationen. Yaftor Me1er er bog
enbnu life gdnife rejit, od ban / Slut
ningen at Maaneben bill penbe til6age
for at bploe gfsamen.
Seq leOer og iaoer leoe. = De
fatti9e giper ieg nogle psngs % Reiten
gaar til Hoctn Wountain 5ed.
5arn6am e Sampfon.
mrs. pauf peterien er Denbt
tilbage fra i'm Eur til 6arlan. Cant
tibig er palll peteriens grober meb
Jamilie antommen fra 9anmarf.
6. 6. pieree er ben befenbte lez
oenoe 5or6anbler at aae Slags Mgbs
fer, Sengsfieore og Maoraier, Bar
nepogne D. +. b. 9an Dil falge biz
ligere enb be fore 9uie meo glimrenbe
Ratalog.
Def faar gsrnene til at fpiie,
fope og botse. SCR Mobersn fterf og
funb. Staber en- iunO Jamilie. Oct
gsr 3ocfp Mountain Sea. 30 Gts.
5drnbam C Sdmpfon.
5 Morgen, Sorsodg, Der er &ris
fiji !5immelfartsbdg, ufbDloes Der
@ubstieneite / &irten 81. p ON afs
tenen. 9atpr 9aralo SEMEN prabi@
fer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-07
Off 6orn, Sa.

6orrige 5reOags StormDejr bar
oeiaa efterlapt line Sp6r / Glt 5orn.
5enpeo II 9inomeIer bl9Ite neo |
Omegnen. Den nne 9arberitue bleb
lsftet fra i'm @~runobolb. Gn Del
9%gnfebuie ififtebe qlaos, pg Girls
Senfens Sernparebutit bleD iIbe mebz
tdget pg oilOe fanofnnligois bdbe ieet
til 9eirs, ON life Muitineriet bapbe
6olot ben tilbage. 81 lille Stur Dos
Sgren geoeriens tog Jlugt og iejleoe
pper Copper at geboeliesbuiet. Riels
0lfens StalO leo betpbelig Stabe, Og
belle 5aget blafte at qeter Qpffes
5arm. Oct er ben parite Storm /
Manbs Minbe, paaitaas Der.
qeter Sobnfon, Tom tipligere
boeoe en- Wlil ipbbeit for eff 6orn,
men fenere rejite til 5eras, er bpb /
Oenne Stat. 9an ejer en- Del oanb
6eromfring, og bar fun borte paa Be-
teg hos line 5orRlore.
Gn apinbe, iom Dor | R9rbeoen
at Grira bsgit SelDmorb | Begun
belien at iibfte uge, i@triper p9arlan
Republifan", peb at ffpOe Jig ielD. Der
oplnfes intet ON benbes Nupn eaer
narmere Omitenbigbeoer.
= Mrs. Sobn 2urfen. fom Dor /
Nqrbeoen af Marne, bar forleben
fommen til 4tlantic meo fine fire
bun tsbte ire 9iaetter lsosnbs
paa 0sp Dorf. Oerpaa gift BUN inb
| Soeet meb be TO minoite gsrn, men
be to itsrre DilDe life fglge benbe trobs
aGe 6enbes 8efalinger og Benner.
Den i~tatfels Mober bar nemlig iinbss
ing, % be itore gsrn fenote benbes
5ilitanb. 5oget fattes | Sang, men
itanbfebe mart igen, og BUN bleD be,
beget til at gad ub, mebens henoes
Munb blep ienbt 8ub efter.
= Sobn Sobnien, fom arbeioer for
Sss 8engtien, blep forleben faitet al
Soften og fiji Qrmen OreOen at aeb,
faalebes at ban bar ube at Stano til
at arbejDe | nogle 9age.