davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

M. c. Willis, Mayor-Publishes an or
dinance including Rule is, as adopt
ed by the board Of health, relative to
the sale Of fresh meats, fish, etc.
J. J. Scoggins, and others-Give notice
of sale Of the Whitesides mill prop
erty for partition. This property Is
located on Clark's Fork.
Foushee Cash Store-Tells you that
it is busy filling orders for millinery
and that they have no old stock 10
put off on you.
Brooks Inman-Says it does not pay
to raise scrub fowls, when you can
get eggs from the best B. P. Rocks
white wyandotees and brown leg
horns. A few cocks left.
Strauss s-Smith Co.-Talk to the ladies
about their millinery department.
and tell how they can sell millinery
at such low prices. They offer es-
pecial bargains in cotton goods and
mems clothing at SO a suit.
Jas. M. Starr & Co.-Are Offering TO
sell Bliss potato seed at 81 bushei.
early rose at rs cents a bushel, and
beauty of Hebron at Is cents a bush
el, cash. They have cane seed and
watermelon seed, as we'll as other
seasonable seeds.
r. D. Alexander-Wants you to bring
MIN your DlCyCle IL IL NcSoo ohJ ~
pairs. He has all necessary repairs
and will do your work promptly.
J. @. Wray has a full line Of shoes for
men, women and children, consisting
of all styles, prices and qualities, and
invites you to see him before buying
your spring suit Of clothing.
|C. P. Lowrance & Co.-Call your at
tention to a new lot Of roasted cof-
fee they are now offering at Is cts
a pound. They also have good Sc
lection Of teas for tea drinkers.
Jas. M. Starr & Co.-Want you to feed
your COWS on Mrs. LEAFS milk and
butter purifier, and thus get rid OF
the offensive taste of grass and on
ions in milk. They have Wilburs
food for cattle and horses-sold on a
guarantee.
J. J. Keller & Co.-Talk about build
ers' hardware and tools, and execute
contracts in wood, iron and brick.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18
WITHIN THE TOWN.

A drunken man called upon central
Tuesday evening for a connection In
town. The connection was made at
once; but as the party desired was not
in, the drunk man grew angry at CEN
trail and indulged in some horribly
abusive language. The affair was re-
ported to the police, the man was ar
rested and required to put up $40 bond
for his appearance. He did not show
up at the police court next day and
the bond was forfeited to the town.
ed school desire a definite announce
ment that the new building will be
formally opened on next Monday. 1t
was expected to get into the new
building last Monday; but this was
rendered impracticable on account of
unavoidable delays. Then Friday
was appointed; but again the opening
had to be postponed. We are advised
that everything is now in readiness and
the new building will be occupied next
Monday morning at $50 o'clock, with
appropriate exercises. Rev. w. G.
Neville will offer prayer and there will
be short talks by Judge Dantzler and
others. The corps Of K. M. M. A. will
be present, and the patrons of the
school and the public generally are
invited.
- The town council Is determined to
enforce the recent ordinance under
which it imposed q per capita tax of
81 on dogs that are allowed to run at
large. The original idea Of the coun-
Gil was to tax only such dogs as had
the run Of the streets. The tax was
levied for several good reasons, not
the least important of which was an
belief that it would eliminate a large
number of worthless dogs which are
practically ownerless and which are of
considerable annoyance to the public.
When the ordinance became Of force,
number Of people stepped up and
paid the tax. Others neglected to pay,
running chances on their having any
trouble. Still others claimed that their
dogs were not allowed to go at large.
1t developed that many dogs belonging
to people of this class were still being
allowed to run at large, and when a
campaign was inaugurated against
these dogs, their owners raised q howl
Because of the fine points involved
land certain possible technical inaccur-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18

IT has been suggested that Senator
Tillman may take it into his head to
come to York county to whip Senator
Brice into line on the dispensary ques-
ton; but there is not much danger OF
such development If Senator Tillman
will take the trouble to look over the
ground somewhat beforehand. In for
mer days it was quite easy for the
senator to interest many of his ad-
mirers by telling them Of the glorious
would be; but speaking now In the
light of that which Is, he would fnd
himself confronted with very dif-
ferent proposition. BY the way, we
would really. like for the senator to
come around again about now and re-
peat some Of the things he has said
here on previous occasions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

The many friends Of Mr.. Henry c.
Strauss are glad to see him out again,
after an illness Of two weeks.
Mr.. Chas. Williamson, Of Bethesda
township, has taken salesman's po-
sition with the Strauss-Smith Co.
Mrs. D. T. Woods and son, Thomas
will leave this morning for a visit to
relatives and friends in Gastonia.
Mr.. R. A. Burris,. Of Winnsboro,
passed last Saturday and Sunday with
his family and other friends In York
vile.
Mr.. B. N. Moore has returned home
after a stay Of several weeks at Hot
Springs, Ark. He has been very much
benefited by the treatment.
Mr.. ]. K. Young, Of Union, Is In
Yorkville for few days, selling the
new International Encyclopaedia, OF
Dodd, Mead & Co. There are seven
teen volumes of the work and 1t Is one
of the cheapest and most complete to
be had.
DR.. R. T. Shumate, local representa-
tive of the Penn Mutual Insurance
company, left last Thursday night for
Atlanta, having BEEN summoned there
by a telegram announcing the critical
illness of his mother-.- 1t was his In
tention to return as soon as practica-
hla
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18
REPORT OF. THE GRAND JURY.

Before it's discharge on Wednesday
morning, the grand jury submitted the
following as its final presentment:
To the Honorable Chas. G. Dantzler,
Presiding Judge:
We beg to report to your honor that
all the bills handed in by the solicit
tor have been acted upon and returned
with our findings.
We have divided ourselves into diff
ferent committees for the purpose of
examining the Jail, county home, chain
gang and the books ofsthe public off,
GERS, during the year and make re-
port of same at some subsequent term
of court.
We have examined the annual report
of the county commissioners as sub
mitted to us and find same satisfac-
tory. 1t is herewith attached to our
report.
We find from former report Of grand
jury for 1902, recommending that the
county bridge over Catawba river be
painted at once and at intervals OF
twelve to eighteen months, for prop
erly preserving same, we find that their
instructions have not been carried out
and we recommend that the painting
be done at once. =.
Your Honor: AS we are now enjoy
ing the benefits Of free rural delivery
throughout our county, we fear that
owing to the deplorable condition of
our public roads, we may at any WIS.,
itation Of a general inspector from
the United States mail department be
deprived of these benefits, therefore,
we urge and recommend that the su-
pervisor use all diligence in appointing
good, responsible men for overseers
and have the roads put in better con-
dition at once so that we may continue
to enjoy and encourage same.
We have a petition from the county
board of equalization asking that the
township lines between York and Be-
thesda and York and EbeneZer be re-
surveyed and located and that l.. B.
Faris be recommended to do the work.
We recommend granting the petition.
We recommend that sufficient chairs
be provided for the petit jury rooms.
In conclusion, we beg to thank his
honor for the courtesy and considera-
ton shown us during the term and If
there is no further business to come
before us, beg to be discharged.
J. o. WALKER, Foreman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18
HDifference In Thieves"

THE YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER In not
ing what we had to say In praise OF
Solicitor Henry for not prosecuting \
Negro against whom a suit was
brought, because Of the motive which
prompted the prosecutor. Agreeing
with the words Of praise THE ENoUI-
RER dissents from the proposition to
refuse criminal proceedings, whatever
the motive Of the prosecutor.
THE ENQUIRER may be right. Ne
groes ought to learn that it Is not In
good form to take things when the
owner is not looking. The better way
to do, is to steal under the guise Of q
contract, and thus do no violence to
the statute law.
When men become educated, they
do not take things when the owner Is
not looking. They simply get the own
er's consent to take them away, In
some instances by promising to pay at
future time, when it Is morally certain
that no such payment will be made.
That Is in good form and is legitimate
stealing, and is in perfect accord with
the most approved methods Of even
some Of the best church people.
AS a matter of fact, Negroes will
never succeed in taking things secret
ly. The bent Of their minds or their
natures incapacitates them for max
ing successful thieves. For this rea-
son, If for no other, We would venture
to suggest that Negroes are not cum
ming enough to hide theft. They must,
If they would appropriate to their
own use the goods Of their neighbor,
do as the respectable white men do,
namely, get permission to take their
things away. To do so Is business
transaction, within the bounds Of the
Low nd Ind oty hn a1
for the non-payment of a plain debt.
The transfer of property is a busi-
ness transaction when made by con-
sent of the owner, and then ones
standing in the church is not affected
by stealing under the forms Of law.
Would THE YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER
punish the laundering thief, while the
expert at taking other peoples proper
ty goes free?-Abbeville Press and
Banner.
We did not disagree with our con-
temporary on this subject merely for
the sake of argument; but because we
believe the doctrine it would teach is
wrong and harmful.
There is no doubt of the fact that
the expert thief and scaundrel Of high
social position often goes free while the
ingorant b!underer is as often caught,
and there Is no doubt Of the fact that
the expert thief and scoundrel Of high
social position should be punished just
as the ignorant blunderer is punished !:
but we are unable to see how failure
to punish the ignorant blunderer is to
work any special reform in the pun
ishment of experts thieves and scoun-
drels of high social position.
But the Press and Banner does not,
in its ironclad observations, touch the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18

In the roll of Broad River township
veterans, published last Wednesday,
the name Of Robert Love. Uncle
Robin" was marked with an asterisk
Indicating that he was dead. This, 1t
gives us pleasure to say, was an er-
ror, the result Of an oversight by the
proof reader. Although nearly ninety
years Of age, Uncle Robin Is still
among the living. and is still possessed
Of the bright sunny disposition that has
characterized his long and useful life
He has hundreds Of friends who hope
to see him round out a full century
before he enters upon the reward that
will so surely be his, and OF these
friends THE ENQUIRER is not the least
devoted or sincere. A fine old gentle
man Is Uncle Robin, and his neigh
borhood Is none the worse for his hav-
ing lived in it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18

THERE is little doubt Of the fact thai
the Southern railroad between Wash
ington and Charlotte is one Of the
most heavily overworked single track
lines Of railroad in the entire country
The traffic is so heavy that 1t Is prac-
tically impossible to get even limited
mail trains through on anything like
schedule time; but it Is expected thai
all this will be changed pretty soon
The contract has been awarded for
the double e-tracking Of the line from
Washington to Orange, Va, and as
soon as this work Is completed, the
double will be extended on
down to Charlotte, N. c. This I'M
provement means great things FOL
southern traffic generally, and Is but
a step in the realization Of the splen-
did development Of the south, so abun-
dainty promised in the near future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18
LOCAL LAcoNIcS.
The Pastor of NeeIy's Creek.

Spartanburg Journal, Wednesday:
Mention was made in this paper yes
terday of the call extended to Rev.
oliver Johnson from the Associate Re-
formed church Of this city. 1t Is also
learned that the presbytery which met
at Due West last week formally re-
quested Mr.. Johnson to supply the
church at this place and at Woodruff,
making Spartanburg his home. Mr.
johnson is now in Rock Hill and 1t Is
impossible at this time to learn what
his intentions are.
Extra Jurors. 4
Because Of the1ncompleteness Of the
original venire,. the court on Tuesday
afternoon ordered the drawing Of
special venire Of fifteen extra petit
Jurors from the 7-mile box. The
drawing resulted as follows: w. N.
Neal, r. L. Wilkerson, ]. N. Simrn, B.
F. Marley, r. A. Shillinglaw, u. L.
Carroll, c. F. Gordon, g. A. Sherrer, J..
G.. Dickson, w. R.. Latimer, J. J.. Kel-
ler, w. o. Harshaw, W.. L. Neil, w.
H. Herndon, T., N. Wood. a l,#
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18

plain duty. He said that failure of 5u-
ries to do their duty had brought the
courts of justice into contempt and
that the only way respect could be re-
stored was for juries to find In accord
ance with the law and the facts. He
suggested that If the jury believed in
guilt; but was disposed to mercy, 1t
should leave the matter Of mercv to
the governor. -
After remaining out only about 20
minutes, the jury returned verdict
Of guilty Of manslaughter." Counsel
for defendant gave notice Of a motion
for new trial.
When THE ENQUIRER went to press
the court was engaged In the trial OF
Tom McCollum on the charge of muir
der.
The present outlook is that the court
Of general sessions will not adjourn
until next week, and the second week
jurors will begin their service with
criminal business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18

point at issue. The object of our ses-
sions courts is to determine the guilt
or innocence Of defendants accused OF
crime, in accordance with the evidence
presented and the applicable la"
This is a matter for juries, not for IN
dividuals, and juries should not be IN
1uenced by motives Of prosecutors sc
much as by the evidence presented.
We. have nothing to say In commen-
dation of a prosecution from improper
motives; but hold that motive Is not
question for either solicitor or jury
unless an improper motive can be es-
tablished by proof, and then the plack-
mailing prosecutor should be punish
ed in the manner provided by law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18

SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL SCHEME
A great deal Of suspicion has attached
to the proposed educational propagan-
da to be instituted in the south by GER
tain northern millionaires. 1t Is be-
lieved by some that it has some utter
ior object in reference to the Negro,
possibly the training Of him for social
equality. Some people seem to have
fears along that line, and perhaps they
had some reason when some men
prominently identified with the move
ment dined with Negroes at a banquet
and some Of them gave utterance to
sentiments on the race question, which
were not palatable to southern people.
We have no means of knowing what
the object of the movement is further
than what 1t purports to be-a move
ment to improve the educational facil-
tiles Of the south. If some of the NOV
ers have secret hopes along the line
referred to we doubt whether their de-
sires can be accomplished, even If the
money Is to come from them. 1t has
been so arranged that southern men
are to have a voice in the direction of
its use, and so long as this is true we
see no cause to fear bad results.
Among those from South Carolina
identified with the movement are Pres
ident Sloan. of the South Carolina col
lege; DR.. Pell, of Converse; President
Johnson, of Winthrop. There may be
others, but those are representatives
of the state. Other southern states are
more largely represented than this
state. it appears, and taking the names
of all prominent southern educators,
the scheme, we think it safe to believe
that the movement means a great deal
for education in the south, and 1t does
not seem probable that such men could
be trapped into a scheme which has
as motive an attempt to overturn the
social status of the south.-Columbia
Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18
BULLOck's CREEK NOTES..

RULLocK's CREEK, April 16.-Mrs. s.
X. McAliley, who has been very sick
Is improving.
Miss Laura Feemster has an attack
of appendicitis, but is getting along
very well.
Mrs. T. B. Ratchford has been in Ill
health for sometime.
Rev. ]. B. Swami Is attending pres
bytery at Rock Hill.
Mrs. Sallie Blair Duncan, Of Blacks
burg, attended the funeral Of her nefce,
Miss J. Lynn Blair.
Mrs. Mary Kicker, Of Limestone
Springs, Tenn. is visiting In this
neighborhood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18
YORKvILLE, 8. O.: L.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is. 1908.

THE action Of the grand jury In call
ing attention to the necessity OF i'm
proving the public roads on account
of the rural free delivery system, Will
be especially commended by large
number of interested people. The
value of the rural delivery system be-
comes more apparent with every day
of it's development, and our people Will
make a serious mistake in neglecting
any reasonable requirement OF the
government for its maintenance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-18

most cases that the weevils will be
destroyed by this method. While all
Of these plans have proved beneficial,
none Of them have proved sufficient to
kill off the pest altogether. The ex-
perts of the department feel that they
have a great problem on their hands
and that they are practically no nearer
solution than they have been.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09

tioItgere. Oct er pei life mere ems ma.
turliat, at ieg jer paa min Races
fremtiOige geitemmeIie meS Ipie Dor.
bna6nnger, men ~0esuugtet off leg til
2iberia / 6orbentnln9 ON at ie en- 30.
ro6i pna en- 8egiering % en- rent Dore
Civilization, iaaoan iom man fer paa
Satti.
Soorfor iCg bapSe 0enne Soc. oeo
iea life, Sa &aiti aIti0 bar giort iig
bemRrfet peO iSeIiae Reoolutioner %
Ell aaaoSenbeo i Stat8itpreIien, DER
iorgrener iig til ollie 0en5 @ranher,
me6enS 2i6eria enonu bar lin fsritc
Heoolution tilgoOe, % 8bigporttet
BAR oPret | unfbrI0t 8eiioSclie al
Wagten / treNipe Mar. Ga reg imi6.
Ierti6 naae6e frem til 2iberta, fan0t
ieg mart ND, at oisie OmitRnSigbeber
bar itor @etpSuin9. % at 6euue Re.
gerrepublif er oen melt lopenoe Stat i
airifa. 6olfet Der er ior Srem.
'frtSt, taller uOmRrfRt Gnaelif DeoIige.
boIeer en- ti0smpsiig IiSen arme, me.
Sers ser er isrget goSt Tor Bot, $50,
Ie' % RenaeORienet.
Oct melt lpOeH0e % bemSrinasoPr.
btge SrGf Dos 2i6erias 9efoIfntng et
imibIertio Sen Iepale. t~onierpatipe o.
i~Ormuitiae Raahe. hporpaa ben itsttet
90 boiler Taft pes i'm BrGiiSent %
fine andre gmbeSsmGHS. ser igien til
8ieHgiGlb beitprer 2anSets 5inmcet
% andre anIiaGeR0er paa en- Rrlig %
heIt igiennem msniterpGrois RnaOe.
! oeH SiS. iea bar ttlbraat / 9i5eria,
Gar ieg life bort ON et sHeite 5HiRlSe
al effentlig llGrIisbco, % Ser er not
ue1et fan ianS1nne iiSeH Repu5Iifens
9runSLGgseIie. 9ette pi maaife al
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
afsanSsegameu 9ee Juni 1908.

Belle til Goneeet bar ban belots fra
auguitnna Gtaeemi, Canton. 9. Sat.
% Rtmeiota Rormal, RinueapuIlS,
bpor ban o8iaa unberoiIte / oisie Sag,
San opte8es oeS ct. OLAF ON !SsIten
1899.
g. !. StnberIie, Ssr al &ait. q. G.
SinSerIie. Ganbb. @inu., er fpbt / Saus
9eiunb, Norge, ben CITE Wai 1877. 5
&aret 1884 tum ban biotiadnos meo
fine SorGlore. gan grabuerte fra Gua
g~uitana Ntnoemi 1897, bolot berpaa ems
9eIif % norit SfcIe ct Gar aar ag tom
til Ct. Olaf / 90.
George y. Spmnes er fsSt / RiIipaus
fee, @is. Spp @nr 9nmnteI flptteoe BAN
meo iiR SorGlbpe til Cattle Rocf. 8is.
bbpr Be iiOen bar boet. San bar iibcu
1897 giennemgaaet ct. OIais Gtaoemt
% Goue9chrius.
Merauher SOIbei bIeo fGbt 6cu 2beu
Snrnlar 1882 / Normauiu SOpuibtp,
9eQotp 0eeoicine 60, 3inu., az SoreIs
orene 5. g. og aarine SoIbei. Sou FONT
til ct. Olaf Ssiteu 1895 o8 er iudleoes
GLnsicns GIbite &iouer. enoitient ban er
Ell al De bn9ite / Glber.
Su9aunes 8. Snpif er Esu at Saitor
q. 2apit. Riluor, q. 8, % fsNt / CUNT
brpta, Winn.. aaret 1881. Otter at
babe fretnauteret Commentator paa DC
foritieHi9e Steber. hOor bnns Saoer bar
&reIt, tDm ban til Ct. Olaf i Snuar
1898.
Ssurp %. RaIpn er fgSt nRr Gala
mls. Clinton Co., ga. al SorrIbrcne
Seter og Serina gaiou. GAN ION til
ct. Olaf / september 1897 % bar Der
giennc mgaaet boIoe afuhemiet 90 Cole
Get.
samnrl gsusbs blsb fSt { RrrbeScn
al 3rtitiauiuHS, Ror8e, i aoret 1875 o.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
0aa Sireete til
Set.
Senner 90 Naboer oil oiie
Settt bporleocS.

@na til RoSen AT SpaSoHrmeu.
vi autce en- iua8 ap8 fan maaite Iiu'
ore.
Ien bet siI iiIe Trge Sen.
Sc mda naG Rooen - Rnrerre.
0oau'S Gtonep 9ilS 8aar otrefte til
Bet;
@rf'er Gariagcr, f%ierusr Smcrtcu.
&c beIbrcber tllige, boIItst SIituocr al
NCnHcitrr piSncr.
gPr. aIfrcS ~GbriitiaHisu, DAT Suron
Street. 8acinc. 8ts.. tiger: Seq par
beipGret nf ioaac 3nrcr en- tort lib. iaa
"a iea bnrte ON GoaH'S SiNuen Yias, gtt
jog iuats I'll 2obiuious dpothcE OF NJ en-
SSfe, Oct aIGber mig at iige. at &c
gioroe mig meact RcOt, % At ltg tror. Sc
or iaa npttiac. Tom DC pdditHatS at 0TrG.
8Nimcrter, iom Sc ilcitc SoIt bar. uunr
3urerue or NOE uf Grotu. oar life msRtt
tnSrliae / NIT SiIfr!oc; men mtuc gin
rcrS Ruuittou bar iUdR o. urcReImGSiia,
% hisie Crguucr uSIiIte ttt llrcubeocrs
ne / init Spittui. boIItct udturliQolS an
arcb min SclbrcN / NlnliuoeIIHbcH.
GOau's NjNutU SiIS iatte upr 2ip / mine
Nnrer. % ica bar MI bcNre SeLbrco, enc
icB bnr brpt / lang Ejo.
On fri Rrpue AT Nrtuc fortrinIiQc IN
re RtoJctn. Der bcIbrcotNc Rr. Gbrts
i%riauien. oil p1n fo~rIdugcnbc bIioc icuNt
pr, Soit tooriombcIit / Be SorcucNc Sta
ter. Sirio III Softer Rilburn 50, @uf
fnIo. q y,
Snr SuIa I ale apotbcter. grjS 50
Gents pr. 9gifr.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09

ScrEbaHcrne err li8eiaa nsSoen.
bige for Sormerne, iom 6armerne er
for Sernbarerue, % iaa Innat ira al
oisie TO er binanoens uatltrIige 81.
erOer, er De begge / itsrre euer min.
ore @roS afbGngige al binan0en.
Nen Serfor burOe be oaina bper pna
lin SiOe uogte Jig for at gaa btnau'
oen5 RettigAeoer for mar. Serbia.
uefompanierue or til6sieIiae til al
pile raaSe iig ielu / ale SenieenOsr;
% aet % RetfRrSisbeo bliOer Der
cite taget liSet 6eHipH til. Get ifn.
Der Serior life. at man boIeer 2ie
meS Dem % isaer at iRtte sfranfer
for Dem. Haar be gaar for pioi; men
poa famine Sio itpleer man BOG %.
iun at taas be tilbsrliae SeHipn %
life iorore al Dem mere, END rimeiigt
er.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-09
Siberia.

George q. Guis, Ser err 9esotions.
iefretRr ipr Be 5oreneoe Stater /
Ionropia, 2iberia oe tiIbsrer Reaer.
racen. er @raSuent ira &aroaro llui'
p~eriitet ca ppboIoer ii9 Tor Eioeu paa
en- 6erietlr | Sc Soreneoe Stater.
Sor nosIe Gage iiheu uotaIte ban fig
til en- @eporter for @aibiugton ~goit"
ON SorboIOene / ben fierntIigaenoe
4eaerreprblif. 90 M, ga Rnceiperss'
maalet er iaa meget pan DagsorOeucn
her, oil bans llStaleIier BABE uIminSe.
Zig Snteresie. De er ion iagsr:
Seq er sInS, forSi ies sif til 81.
IBERIA. Get bar pGret en- goo 2GrSom
% iaa at iisc en- Eiennabncr for mig,
Seq gIpSer mig beroper al to @runoe.
Ssrit forSi ie bar Irrt cling, iom oar
aISees ufierSte for mig, % Serurit,
forSi bpnb ies bar feet, bar broot mig
til at imsoeie min Races 6rcmtto
'meS Iaugt beSre 6orboabntnger enc