davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

Comparatively littl has been said in the
American papers about the recapture of
the Palma trophy by the American rife
team at Bisley, Eng, on July II. The
Palma trophy was given in 1875 by the
National Rifle Association Of the United
States for the championship Of the world
at long ranges. None but American teams,
however, competed for the trophy until
two years ngo, when a Canadian team
went to Seagirt, n. j., and captured it,.
Last year in contest on the Rockcliffe
range. Ottawa the British team won the
trophy in competition with American and
Canadian teams. In the contest at Bisley
in which the Americans won the trophy
back there were Canadian, British, Aus
tralian, Natalian, Norwegian and French
teams. The American score was 1,570; the
British, 1,555; Canadian, 1,51s; the Aus
tralian, 1901; the Natalian, 1899; the Nor
wegian, l.241 and the French, 1890. 1t is
notable that all the higher scores were
made by English speaking teams This is
probably true because with the native
Englshman's love of sport to keep him
interested and exercised in rifle shooting
! the American and colonial English speak
!, ars have been bred in an environment thai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

The idea of rural police patrol is meet
ing with favor in some Of the southern
states. In Georgia a bill has been intro
duced into the legislature providing for
a rural police force Of 10000. This seems
like a large number, but there is not much
use of having such a force unless it is
to be numerous enough to inspire conf
dence among the orderly and command
the respect of the disorderly: The object
Of having a rural police force is to remove
from every man the necessity Of being his
own policeman and from every woman
the perpetual fear of assault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
a SUCCESSFUL WRITER
PHILADELPHIA. Ledger.

$ "A newspaper writer who has recently
come to this city from the west was made
q member Of the Pen and Pencil club.
He IS a bright chap, and is known to be
successful as a writer. His financial sue
cess IS also acknowledged. An old member
who seldom visits the club dropped in the
other night, just as the new member was
leaving.
Who is that?" he asked Of one Of his
friends.
Oh, he's all right = replied the other
makes heaps of money writing
Sol" said the other what does he
write--verses, novels, plays?''
Cad! What do you take him for-an
amateur? No. sir; he writes advertise
ments.',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Miller's Triumph. I

We doubt not that many union labor
members will secretly rejoice that w. A.
Miller has won his fight against the book
binders unions attempt to run the gov
eminent printing office. Mr.. Miller thought
the government was entitled to get Its
moneys worth as well as any other en-
poyer, and he began some months ago
to shake up the dry bones. In this, process
he eollided withisthe. bookbinders' union,
whose members in government employ had
grown insolent on a snap Of fifty years
duration The, Washington union Of book
binders expelled Mr.. Miller from the union
and demanded that he be discharged from
his office of assistant foreman of the gov
eminent printing office. The public
printer weakly and Illegally complied with
the demand, and Mr.. Miller was forced
out.
He was not, however, the sort of man
to take an injustice meekly. He protested
and protested hard There was a law on
the statute books that protected. him In
his office. He appealed to the civil serv7
ice commission. and that body requested
his reassignment to duty. President
Roosevelt became interested in the mat
ter and directed Secretary Cortelyou tc
! investigate, with the. result that on last
Wednesday Public Printer Palmer had te
notify Mr.. Miller that his former office
| was awaiting him.
In his two letters regarding the Miller
affair, to Secretary Cortelyou, the presi-
dent said some things that all true Amer
Eicans will approve. y There is no objec
tion,' he said, ''to employees Of the gov
eminent printing office constituting them
selves into a body if they desire to DO SO
but no rules or regulations can be per
mitted to override the United States laws
which it is my sworn duty to enforce
Please communicate copy Of this lette
to the public printer for his information
and that Of his subordinates.'
It would be interesting to have a pho
tograph of Mr.. Palmer as he read hi
copy. The graceful thing for him to d.
, now would be to resign. He should hay
known his duty in the premises and ha
the nerve to do tt without waiting t
have it pounded into him. in this name
by the president Of the United States
= The presidents reference to the deci
sion of the anthracite commission, tina
q membership In organizations should hav
/ nothing to do with employment in tn
: mines, and his comment that it is "mer
: elementary decency to require that a
i governm entail departments shall be har
. died in accordance with the principle
" thus clearly and fearlessly enunciated,
. must also have been of great interest
e Mr.. Palmer. They are OF even create
interest to the public, which receive
>. them in happier frame of mind, prob
: ably, than Mr.. Palmer did. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
I I..vce,Ino-McaptaIn Swift, ,

= =
Captain Swift, :, a polite melodrama in
four acts by Haddon Chambers last seen
in Minneapolis sonic tive years ago, is
pleasingly revived at the Lyceum this
week, by the Ferris took company. The
piece, tho one of FhsS earliest endeavofs
of it's author, It's his best and this
despitesthe fact that lie has Since turned
and problem play. # Moreover, this best
lis very good indeed, as the success at
tendart upon the melodrama stestifes.
'"TheSrace,'' wrote: "a sage, .is not al
ways 'tosthe Swift,1%s and sthis,,sif you will
pardon sthes levity, IS the subject matter
amplifisd Gan Had dom Chambers drama.
Given "a s. gentl ernahB hfghWayman, a
bushranger, If you please, a good look
ing chap, with the Goodness and physical
bravery requisite in his calling, Of pol
ished 'demeanor and ssunexceptional man
,, ners; given also a young and romantic
girl, a2amodern SDesdemo na,l who hangs
upon his every ord Of daring scape and
! uncommon sadventute.Y Gould such a man
! win such a woman for his wife, or would
| Nemesis Intervene to- e'erturn the plans
| of Cupid, who like death is no respector
Of persons, and forbid the bans? This is
the pretty problem our playwright sought
to solve and he has made the solution
| mighty Interesting When the final cur
tain falls Swift is dead and the girl heart
broken, 20. E. d. has been written at
the bottom Of the page.
Since the Ferris company first came to
| Minneapolis, it has done nothing better
| than this play, which is both we'll cast
and well staged. Two new members of
| the company have parts in the piece and
both acquit themselves creditably. Carl
Smith Seerle, of course, is the Swift, and
he makes the Australian adventurer a
man worth knowing. His Swift is a
forceful fellow, no lingerer in love, but
admirably controlled and 1ikable Mr.
Seerle, however is becoming careless AS
/ an actor once remarked, speaking of q
fellow player, he has habit of hang.
Ing up his hands in his pockest and lean
4 ing on his legs" all of which is suffi.
GENTLY untechnical to be understood
easily. 80. =
i A. Byron Beasley plays Gardner, 8
Queensland squatter, who has met Swift
In the bush and whose subsequent meet
ing with him in the home of an Englisl
country gentleman is as unexpected a:
Eit is interesting. Mr.. Beasley gives al
+ excellent portrayalgof the colonial. barr
ing a tendency to make sport Of his ow1
q love affair, a trait to be deplored in
psychologist such as Gardner assumes t,
be, even tho his psychology is of tn
amateur, variety.
Ben Johnson does his customary goo,
I work in the role of Marshall and Ora e.
a Hayward makes an acceptable Mrs Sea
brooke. A finished bit is contributed b,
Laaurette Allen in the part of Lady staun
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
THE MA GAZINEs 81 4

Frank Leslie's for August contains very
attractive fiction embodied in half dozen
short stories, and readers will be delighted
with Irving Bachelors contribution. New
Stories by Eben Holden" in which Uncle
Eb is as interesting as ever. Judge Shute
tells of some more 'RealsBoys'' in his most
humorous mood. In ''The Great American
Lobby the reader can contemplate the
true character of the twin brother of the
ring, some facts about the Missouri legis-
lative lobby being detailed. The lobby and
the Elusive trust are closely connected
Some interesting portraits; of indicted
statesmen are given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Seeing the Light.

The New York Sun is becoming intensely
interested in the future Of our commercial
relations with Canada. This sudden in
terest in an unexpected quarter is one
more sign Of the spreading and deepening
interest i'm future. relations between this
country and Canada. The Sun does not
yet propose mea sures for. the Improvement
of those relations, but it has. got.to the
point where it, asks regarding Canada:
Is The United States to co operate. with
her Or to compete with, her? Are there
not lines in which we can greatly increase
our purchases from her, and, thru such
means, greatly increase her purchases
fromsus? To sit in satisfied contemplation
Of the enormous balance of trade which
now stands in our favor may be very
cheerful, but is it either good policy OF
good business?
These questions indicate an understand
ing Of the Canadian trade question that is
quite foreign to- that of those standpat pa
pers and politicians who are content tc
point to the vast balance of Canadian
trade in our favor and declare that trade
relations with Canada are perfectly salts
factory. a: sss.,ssiS.zJ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
THE IDEAL. HOME PAPER
Hutchinson Leader.

Few daily newspapers have as many att
traetive features as The Minneapolis
Journal Once taken it becomes indispen-
sable. It's handling of the news is ra-
tional, conservative and thoro, without the
unreliable sensational features so common
in the modern daily. No paper covers the
local northwestern field SO 'thoroly, no twin
city paper is SO fair and Impartial in its
editorial treatment of public questions. 1t
has all the special features necessary to
interest every one; it is the ideal home
and family newspaper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

A Larimore county, N. D., goat swal-
lowed an umbrella and a cake Of yeast.
The yeast raised the umbrella, causing
the animal much annoyance. Then the
lie Sueur, News brings the stony Of 1.-The
negro who stammered and took starch to
istiffen up his VOICE He took ana over
dose and became SO stiff he could neither
get his hands in his pockets nor walk
around a corner. He was obliged to have
his backbone taken out to enable him
to get his boots off. This Is what you get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

The Illegal killing Of the moose now
going on in northern Minnesota at a rapid
rate, raises the question that has been
raised in Maine, viz, Ought there not to
be a law forbidding the carrying Of fire
arms into the woods during the CLOSED
season? Except for target practice or to
make the camper think he: is a pretty
good imitation of a frontiersman there is
no use for a rifle or shotgun in the woods
during the closed season. The possession
Of arms, tho carried with the best Of in
tentions, tempts to violation Of the game
laws, when some moose or deer presents
a good mark. It is impossible for game
wardens to watch the hundreds of camp
ing parties in the northern woods, and to
punish them does not restore? life to the
moose or deer. Cameras and fishing rods
are the only weapons or implements OF
the chase summer campers need.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
THE DOCTOR COULD NOT SEE THE HuMoR
worthington Globe.

doctor had the gall to get mad about it
and went and cussed Jack, who asked:
Didn't you sustain bath and suffer in
juries?" The doctor, of course, had to
say yes. Jack next remarked, Then,
what in various things are you kicking
about?" The doctor had to acknowledge
the force Of Jacks logic but went home
dissatisfied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

On the afternoon Of the Fourth Of July.
Just Poulson asked Theodore Morris; who
was operating the merry osTround, what
he would take for the outfit Morris said
$500. .All right" said Poulson, 'I'll take
was made, and Poulson was operating the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

they say that Jack Woolstencroft got
into trouble with Heron Lake doctor
the other day. The. way OF 1t was, the
doctor in driving out into the country
in a buggy was upset into a ditch and
besides getting soaked pretty thoroly was
scratched somewhat. Jack, in mention
ing the. fact, said the doctor had "sus-,
tanned a bath and other injuries, The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

calls for skill with the rifle. Americans OF
this generation are not far enough away
from the generations that had daily need
of the rifle to have lost interest in 1t or
skill with 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
poULsoN KNoWssA GOOD THING

Forum. 80 s-sss
rig. and before quitting that night he had
taken In over $3.50. Poulson knows good
thing when he sees it.
All of the dances did good business
and the dancers didn't lack fer chance
to dance. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

and establish such q despotism OF the law
less as exists In Breathitt county. KEN
lucky. If the people of this country like
such q prospect, they will continue to en-
courage by their indifference, the process
OF Furnishing crime by the commits sion OF
crime. It would seem that the homeo-
pathic principle "sinrilia 'si1nilitus curar-
tur" does not hold good as to the lynching
of negro rapists. 1t begets a devilish Kind
of thuggism and fills the land with blood
and violence and savagery. The slynchers
have altogether; failed to repress the
crime Of rape which has greatly increased
under their lawless system. It would be
a good idea to put the brakes on their
activities by making courts and juries abb
solutely operative In maintaining law and
order, under the resistless pressure OF
righteous public opinion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

The MINNEAPOLIS January LIST to- June lst
1908 carried 70 per cent more advertising than the
daily Tribune.
The M,seapoIs Journal from January LIST to June ls
1908 carried "a per cent want advertising than
the daily Tribune.
The Mim1,eapois Journal from January LIST to June ls
1908 carried per cent more advertising than the
Sunday and Daily Tribune combined
The MINNEAPOLIS Journal out of 6,343 residences
vassed had s. 129 subscribers the Evening Tribune
l327-the Morning Tribune 784.
The MINNEAPOLIS Journal in "a apartment and flat build
ines canvassed, had 1888 subscribers-the Evening
Tribune ls9 and the Morning Tribune $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

In the body of a horse that died suddenly
at Newport (Yorks) the veterinary surgeon
who made postmortem examination discov-
large as q cricket bat ball. I3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

AN INVITATION is extended to all to vist'
the Press Room. which IL the finest IN tne Wes y.
Goss Presses, with total capacity OF 144; 9oS
eightpags oMrna an hour, Rri u From ao Il
to 4 80 D. m. Inquire at the business onice ane
be directed to the visitors gallery. OF the rress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

The new Greek cabinet is proving some
thing of a strain on the telegraph editors.
Greek of Athens 'ere we meet
Shave from OF thy name two feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Casually Observed.

Do not neglect to take a few physical
culture exercises. How few people there
are who scratch their own backs grace
fully,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
THE NONPAREIL MAN
An Editors Liability.

A writer In Progress. the organ Of the
former Authors club of Minneap olis,- now
the Writer'S league, has just dedicated
a poem ito the Nonpareil Man." which
has caused us much emotion. Speaking
OF the value OF autograph copies Of cele-
brated poems, this column one day took
occasion to remark that the editor of
Progress must have a veritable mine Of
wealth. The poem goes on to elaborate
this idea. Certainly the poets corner in
Progress will bear careful reading. Names
that are household words In Minneapolis
appear there weekly. So affecting is this
little almost unknown output of the divine
afflatus, casting, as 1t were, its fragrance
on the desert air, that the exchange edi-
tor is often observed on Saturdays strug-
Cling with his emotions. Finally, it be-
came necessary to devise for him Scale
Of Emotion or prices that will be charged
the editor of Progress for the wear and
tear on the Exchange Editor II 1t becomes
necessary for him to give way to his
feelings Whether the Editor Of Progress
will pay up like q gentleman or Will
refuse to honor the bill, the Exchange
Editor knows not. But at any rate, the
scale will be as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

President Go-rett Droppers Of the
University Of South Dakota, who used
beer in the construction Of Welsh rare
bit, has been indicated. All, the people
who ate it recovered, then, we may as
sumo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21


Doc Bixby still. feels a necessity for
standing up for Nebraska. That state
made ne,mistake when it abandoned free
coinage for free cowage: .a : 81 rai,.s
r., Southern papers bring to hand. the col
lege yell Of the University of Texas. First
I there is the discharge Of small arms, al
ways necessary to make a Texas holiday,
then the vocal discharge as follows:
| Rattle to Thrat, to Thrat, to Thrat,
| Rattle to Thrat, to Thrat, to Thrat,
| Long Horn! Cactus Thorn!
| Texas! Texas! Texas!
M-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
| T-E-X-A-Si
Sis -s-S-S-s-s-s-S-S
| IN Boom m m m m m MN!
Ye Hoo
T. .S,.s TEXAS .7
One .a-zippa, Two a-zippa, Three a-zippa
/ ~, Zam! -,,<s. -.
Texas, Texas don't give a Hobble sGobble
o;-A Razzel Dazzel y
I!siz Boom Bah! -. s::s s.z.s-
4 BY this time if the enemy is not on TIT
run, the battery practice is resumed agar
and the coroner Is seen in the distance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

AS yet the Exchange Editor has thrown
nothing higher In the scale than plain
Soc emotion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

THE JOURNAL. is published every evening,
except Sunday, at 47-4e Fourth Street south.
Journal Building. Minneapolis, MINI.
New York Office
Mgr. General Adyg. Tribune Building.
NJ. LEE STARKE. Chicago Onice.
s Tribune Building.
w. w, JERMANB. Il Washington O1tce,
8 Representative. 40 rest buiioinSs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
NEW BOOKS.

FOLLOWING THE DEER. By William J..
4 Long, Author of ."School of the Woods" !Etc.
Illustrated by G.. Copeland. Boston: CHM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

is the prayer of the linotype.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
.Gn bibnnbcrGa 0peratiu,1.

Gn bibnnbcrlfg 6peration. Hrof.
manteuffeI 9ierpot, Epflan6, bar
'fornplig ful6fgrt en- Operation, ser
gren6ier til set utroIige. @n ung
&ige ifig6 fig ielb beo ct @oabeifn6
og &ngGen trengte tr6 ! Siertet. 9et-
,te opbgrte tilipneGa6en6e at ilaa, og
8igen anfaaes fom 6eo. st Bor
Sinners Gio fenere ioa &rof. Wan>
tenffel ber16e og TOM til Ben @lnt-
ming, at @igen life par 500. &an
gab bert6e &loroforrt oabnebe 8rD.
itet, nn6eri6gte &iertet og fan6t
&uglen, ser neiten bar trengt igien-
mem bette. @e6 at gi6re ct Snoinit
presie6e ban @rrglen no og ipebe
Siertet fan1men, % efter ct &ar 81
mers Si6 Tom Sen unge 8ige til
8ebi6fbeb igien og er mi poo goo
Sci til ful6iten6tg Selbrebelie. Sen
ber6ntte Brof. Bergman erflarer
6enne 9peration for set brtllianteite
Ser 11ogeniin6e er 116f6rt paa &irur,
l,giens, Dn1raa6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
9en fbrite banifc 8aptit Mcmis-
beb / @e6ar Sails syotpa, pil feire IS
&ars sSsubtleum sen "a. geobember.

Srm Ggarluttc @iebc. n9epr6l. I"
omtoler Srn @iebes Optreben
Seem Sort 8antonlinerne u&aon=
6en" pg u9uffen" % ffrioer bl. a.:
uSppr monge 9anife, Ser far let
lru gsiebe ii6en benoes slnfomit
til Seem s)orf, pes ri life, men Tru
@iebe be0 Set - ioo on1trent. Set
CT ip oltio npentet, noor en- @onto.
minifer flyer ct Har Sro; set gior,
Sc iniblerti0 @olferlen of og til, Ii
yele6es bans ber6n1te amertfanife
6elle George 8. Sor, og / set ;9ie-
blif Gru @iebe. iom 9l,ffe, paa en-
fejtet Moooe lpffes for at blipe poffet
neo fin sglfe, flyer FUN paa 9onif
ire Sr0: u9lp, min Mabe!" Sg
iaa Ter alle Sc Sbeotret tilite6epe=
rel16e 9anife, me6ens Sronlfrupn6,
9lmerifanere, Spifere oip. ip6rger
binan0en: uSoaO bar set, bum ia'e?"
9a ri forleben iaa Sru @iebe /
~Dufferne" og bgrte ben0e itge:
uslp, min Mobe!", forefom Set %
baa6e ftffigt og inntft af ben6e pao
Sen Mao6e at idge 2eiligbeo til at
minoe fine 9on0smeno ONT, at bun
er 6anif IT,"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

9bnantitbanbe. 9focf sSslan6 8a-
mems @nnbe6s1n916 bar n1o6tnget
anonbnte 8repe, 1toget 1ignen6e 6em
ser for tort Ei6 ii6en bleo ien6t til
@acific 8anens @ontorer.
Disfe gift n6 poa, at 6eriom lite en-
Gum @enge bleo u6betalt, bil6e bisie
Gog bIibe iprengt / 2uften be6 Dp-
nar1it. &oa iamme @oabe er
gfocf Sslanb Direftionen blepen trn,
ct. @n M6bariel bleb fen6t til &on-
toret / Des Moines, at 6eriom lite
ST 900 bleb nbbetalt, bil6e 8rebifrt-
beren Igrge for, at ct at Eogene, Der
lgb mellem @btcago og 9es MoineS,
blep iprengt 2uften. @ompag=
MET Iagbe en- Tel6e for &dberne, men
6isie be6 lite poa &rogen. Ombor6
pon Eoget; bporfra be 81 900 fu1be
foftes n6 til 8an6itterne befanbt Zig
en- Mf6eling Deteftiber, fulbt beoeb.
ne6e, og flere 8lo6bun6e. Men irt=
gen &6bere in6fanM fig. @ioen sr
Ser i1t6Igbet &eporfer ON, at mis-.
fenflonrt n6ieen6e Spre bar bpret
iet langs 8anens 5por, og ser beret=
tes ogiaa ON en- &an1p me6 en- 8an.
sit, Ser in1i6lertt6 nnoilap.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

Gn nbpeselis Mffrre me66eles fra
0moba> Meb., / ~9onff Slft." SO
urtge Menneifer, Ole &anien, II @ar,
fra 8enion, og Sbomas 8rocf6orf
18 Mor> @gn of @fre66er Micolas
8rocf6orf / Smabo, begge 9anife,
bar goaet u6 paa Saat. De bab6e
bber tit @eber, og 8rocf6orf oor
p6erltgere foripnet me6 en- gebolper.
&an Loo &anien un6er1gge 6enne og
prape Sen til @aoIifp6ning, men 1a
ban forlongte Sen ttGbage, bleb 6en
lite af1aberet burttg nof, bborpoa ban
fafte6e 8esien til &i16en og fig6
&onfen / &Dggen. &anien itprteoe
til Sor6e1t n1ebens 8rtocf6brf BE-
gDn6te at Iebe ne6 as @eien. Ser
ngote bqn en- Mon6 be6 Mapn 8ar>
nes fra 8enion, bpem ban fortalte,
at ban be6 @aa6eifu6 bap6e iaaret
fin @anreraf. 8arnes tbo1g bom
fao til at fglge 1ne6 tilbage og bielpe
neb at faa &anien bragt biem. 2a,
ger bldp Itrafs tilfal6t, men 6er por
intet at gigre, og 9le &anien osoe
2gbet af geatten. ssmi6lerti6 bar
8rocf6orf gaaet biem1, log ifi6nt ban
bar en- opbi6iet og nerbes Eilitanb,
LOS bon lite noget 0r6 fal6e ON ben
igrgelige 8egibenbe6, men beltog |
et @elifob og git ienere @eng. @eo
Neionotsti6 i1t6fatt6t @oltttef fig og
arreiterebe, bam. Ban 5tattonen
u6tolte ban, at ban lite bab6e til
&eniigt at ffp6e Sanien> og at bon
lite bi61te, al 8gsien bar la6tl Ser
er lite en6nn reiit Gnflage moo
8rocfborf, og ntnlig bill iao6ant bel.
Ter lite tie. &anfen pg 8rocf6ori
bar ditto gooe get1tter % 2egefaute.
rater.
r