davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
Spokane Retail Markets.

-Potaties, 202lac ID;
turnips. 315 &C bunch Tutabagas, Be-
ID: dry onions. 4@5c ID; cabbage. 40
sc ID; celery. 2 punches Sc: parsley,
3G5c bunch; cucumbers, 50sc each;
green onions. 10G15c doc; radishes,
SC bunch: rhubarb. 265c ID; green
peas. 415c ID; new beets, lunches
loo; watercress, sc bunch. string
beans, s6tOc ID; fresh carrots. two
punches Sc: mint. SC bunch; tomatoes,
366c ID; parsnips. 2 punches SC; can
teloups, SOS each; caulifiower. 100
15c bunch: green peppers. $50 40c ID;
watermelons. 2594Oc each; summer
squash. 5910c each; crooked neck
squash. 5al0c each; green corn. $50
Csc doz; egg plant. 1O915c ca; sweet
potatoes. &c ID. dewberries. Toe box;
garlic, I5c.
Fruits-Lemons. ESQ 3Oc doz: bana-
mas. 15G25c doz; oranges. $50 soc DE-:
pineapples. 30035c each; plums. 305c
ID: grapes. 59t0c ID: pears, 6910c ID;
peaches. 396c Id; new apples. 405c
10; blackberries, loo box; peach plums
10gl5c basket
Poultry-Dressed chickens. young
chickens. 1Sc ID; hens. lsc ID: old
ROSTERS. 14g16c ID; spring ducks. so
a zoe each; goslings. zoe ID; spring
chickens. 40G5oc.
Dairy Products-Butter best cream
cry, 3O635c ID: common creamery.
20G25c ID; best country. zoe ID; com
mon country, 12h@I5c ID; imported
Swiss cheese, 40c ID; American Swiss
cheese, &c ID; cream brick cheese. IS
a25c ID; New York cheese. zoe ID:
Wisconsin cheese. l5c h.
Eggs-New laid eggs, 2593 soc dog;
eastern eggs. 20625c doz.
Grain and Feed-Ttmothy 90195c
cwt: alfalfa. s5G 9Oc cwt; oats. st45
cwt; grain hay. s599Oc cwt; bran. IS
G90c cwt; bran and shorts. 95c4SI
cwt: shorts. 1925 cwt; wheat, 31.4O
cwt: chopped barley. S1.3001.35 cwt;
oil meal. 2Izc ID: seed oats. $3.50 cwt.
Wholesale Produce Prices.
New potatoes. $125 cwt; summer
squash. 81 box; blackberries. S21225
crate: peaches. 5Oq75c box; grapes,
| s5c6125 crate: tomatoes. 4O960 bx;
cucumbers. so box 20 lbs: onions. sL75
cwt; cabbage. 50 cwt: apples. CSC q
1.24 box; plums. 5OG6Oc crate: pep
pers. 65c box: pears. s10l.25 box;
crabapples, 81 box; Rocky Ford can
taloups, 3L25 crate.
UbnIns,In Easa prfr..
Bran, s16 ton; bran and shorts. g17
ton; oats. s1.35 cwt; wheat. 31.20 cwt
chopped corn. $3.50 cwt; whole corn
$3.50 cwt; timothy hay, SIG ton; al
falfa hay S13 ton.
Prices Paid TO Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits-Carrots and
beets, lie ID; string beans. SC ID: pOta
toes. 81 cwt; plums, 4Oc crate: apples
5O@65c box; pears. 75c@31 box; on
ions. S1.25 cwt; cabbage, S1.25 cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, rOost
ers. 1Oc ID; hens, 12913c ID live VT;
young chickens. S394.5O doz; turkeys
dressed. 10000 ID; geese and ducks
12914c Id; eggs. $5.750s.5O case.
Live stock-steers. S2.5O03 cwt;
wethers. SO cwt; hogs. IS cwt; veal. 81
66 cwt.
Hay-Timothy. SIS ton: alfalfa, 81
ton: oats, S11091.20 cwt
Creamery Products, I. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat. PEI
IL 9aK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
Archhlahon 81 palmvra.

Rome.-Father Aglus. the newly APP
pointed apostolic delegate to the Phil
ipplnes. was consecrated Sunday arch
bishop OF Palmyra.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
TO plsMANrLg THE LENA.
Capt. Drake Ordered to Begin Work
Immediately.

Immediately.
Vallejo. Cal.-Oficial orders have
been issued by Captain Drake, ord
nance officer at the Mare Island navy
yard. to Gunner Shuttleworth to com
mence dismantling the Lena immedi-
ately. The breeeh locks Of the larger
guns, all the small arms except the
officers side arms and revolyers, am
muuition, ordnance stores and torpe-
does will all be removed.
The negotiations between the Unit
ed States and Russia relative to the
disposition OF the crew OF the Russian
cruiser Lena have not yet been com
.pleted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
TO see Pstsr Crowned.

Belgrade. servia.--John d. Jackson,
American minister to Greece, Rouma.
mia and Seryla, has arrived here from
Athens TO attend the coronation Of
King Peter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

japanese system Of letters Is called
Iroha. from the names OF the first three
letters. a." no" and "ha," on pre-
cIaely the same principle as that which
gives to our system the title alpha
bet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
BolIermakers Oct . Raise.

Winnipeg. Mantle Canadian Pa
cihc bOilermakers' strike has been set
tied. The men were granted an in.
crease Of one cent per hour.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
WILD WEST SHOW ON STRIKE.
indians and Cowboys Oppose New
Manager at Worlds Fair.

Three hundred and fifty Indians,
cowboys and men. representing the
troops Of various nations, employed
with the Cummings wild west show on
the Pike at the worlds fair. have
struck and will leave for their homes,
1t is announced.
Recently the show went into the
hands OF a receiver. who placed Cap
tain Wiser. formerly with the "Boer
war" another show on The Pike. in
charge in place of Cummings. When
the Indians. cowboys and soldiers drew
their pay. they were asked to continue
at work under the new management.
This they declined to do. II Is stated.
Among the number are II chiefs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

'Is It true, pa, that storks can ny 100
miles an hour3"
We'll, not in Utah; they have too
many stops to make.-Town Topics.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
-PRINCE BISMARCK IS Dead
He WAS FOREIGN MINISTER uN.
TIL FATHERS RETIREMENT.
Has Taken Little Part In Public AZ.
falra sinee-Was independent In
PolIties-seandal in early Years
MARRIED Hla carser-Tltls and For.
tuns Goes to Seven Year Old Son.

FrederichsFuh. Sept ls-Prinee
Herbert Bismarck is dead. The end
was painless.
Since he ceased TO be foreign min
lister ON the retirement OF his father
in 1880. Prince Henry Bismarck had
taken Fart in public affairs only as a
member OF the Feiehstag. His att
tnde had been more Of a man not ap-
PFeciated by his sovereign. and who
Is waiting In the background for al
opportunity TO resume his career.
His delivery as a parliamentary
speaker improved year by year. He
always declined TO Join any political
group. steadfastly calling himself an
independent, His hausaar and impe.
rlous manners In early life. when ne
was overconsciOus of the fact that he
was the son OF the most powerful
statesman in Europe. sottened Ia later
life.
Prince BismaFek's father trained him
for his successor as chancellor OF the
German empire and advanced him
rapidly In the diplomatic service I'm
III. at the age Of 90. he vas minister
OF foreign AFFAIRS. In which position be
took part in nearly every important
national incident
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

The worlds sanity Is put into the
keeping OF quiet lives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
Elopsmsnt Win a Princess.

An incident that nearly wrecked
Prince nismarek's career and that
caused the old chancellor annoyance
vas Prince tthsu eoun1 HeFbeft's
eiopement With Princess CaFoiath
BeutHen. the wife Of Prince Kari. the
head OF that distinguished stiesian
house. Prince bismarck At that time
waA his fathers private secretary.
Count Herbert lived with the princess
In southern Italy for gew weeks, and
then. al the command Of bis father.
regurned to Germany, The princess
was divorced and has aiace died
The title Of Prince BlamaFek and
the large fortune Of the deceased will
go To bis BaEcn year old SOC. otto
The late Emperor Frederick gave
to Chancellor bismarck extensive al
F'riedFtchsruh. which have since In
creased In value. and'the ehancslIor
gave to Princc Herbert $500 600 In
securities and cash. The eatats h nov
estimatca t0 be- worth 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

ing to you, Don't deny it, I've seen
you wipe your mouth on the sly after
I've kissed you"
l slipped my hand into his. "John. e"
said l, you have one cigar left in your
pocket. Give that to me- Promise
me that this cigar shall be the first
one You smoke, and when you want to
smoke and can't do without any longer
come to me. and you shall have it,"
'"lll do il" said John. and he handed
me the cigar, with glistening eyes.
Susie. you can save Il man if any
thing can And we clasped hands on
1t and sealed ii still closer than that.
l have that cigar yet. and six years
have passed
We talked it over further and | pro
posed that John should hand me the
amount he had been in the habit of
spending for cigars each day as long
as he could go without. and he agreed
to do It. | did not tell him what
wanted to do with it.
So every day he gave me 10 cents,
and put it sacredly away. and when
ever it amounted to a dollar | put 1t N
the savings bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

tho fi-.g.. f.... .l....,., .. - .f..-- ..- --,
t,i,cd ~, ..f,.' ,t...- f,,. 81 49,.
o,,, b.I ,..,...f,.... .. e.. ...,.,... -,
The. .,.,,- t.... ....,. ,,', ,.,.f,.
l,,,,. l-..,,.,.. -.
o,,-.,r,r min, ,..f....... am. ,If.I,,t,.I,
Ti,orc ,,-,. ~, ..f.-, ,..I a.. -.
.e.:pI ,rour,I ,-.,, f.e ~, -, l,..-., 80.
clp-eirst ,,.. ,,.... ,.a, ~ .I,o r,,..,
ipcl,rIf,,, tI,ci.. .,.,., r1..,, .b,, fnr,.;.,..
mp.u,.prs ii,l t,..,,. s,,.a,..,r ,.o,,.o,.
rric circle. ur r,..,, .n.l ,n.,.,,. am.
which v-oro .,,..,.f,.r a,4 ,i.,r,f.n.s ...,
tle limo ovar t-,o b,,,a.. ,,.o ,I,,.,..,. -
tbe,u Tho T,o.i,,,fp.. ,i,,.,,. NH. ,,.,.,.,
.ur,-cd and .t.,,.,, .,.. ..,.f,,,i+o,., So, ,tr..
had ro tr,,,l.l,, H., ,.o,,,ii,.,. tho ri,,.. ~
sboon .,,.,,.t ,,,,f ,..,,.i,., - t,,,,, ,,..,,r.
f1Is which ,r;....,,,,.,r.J .,, if l,,. ,,,.,..
Eesidc. rho ,Y..It ,yn b,d hi', di.l,.
of ",rI.crfss., &c. nv ..,-,..,l,,,.s., ind,
which t,,. ,r,l,s ,lI ,li,,,,o.I tl,,i,. Inn.
sco,ufr.. ont fho ri., ,,,,I .,,.,,.,. ~, =
cnn,nvi,,.r tho .,,,rr e., III. ,,,,,.l..
Obseryinr that 7 v.,s s,,,,o,,b,t hos
itaut in fnll,,,.i,,,, th,ir o,.,,,,,l, ,l,o
old rbicr n,v-a,I ,,,,t ...,,,,c ,,r tro ,,oi,o
hits oud bnf,,.o L,,,,. ,,-b.t bo. ,,..,s
about rrAmmad t,ni, ipto nav. ,rort,
AS This WAS considered tbc biglost
honor nm Arab couId Lesro,y unon g,
guest made % prntroso or III. inc II
but never rynpricprrd b,nnipr r,,.
mont fLYp whom .,t lost , yI,-o ,.,,.,o
around with g, b,sfp ,r ,,.,to,. viii,
which to lave oI,r hands and bo,r,ls
nrorIaiui;,r tb,, tI,r r,,st v,s ovo,.
"Now we ca 500 uovdor May" ev-
cI,i,nod ,JoI,,,,,,o.i -. ,,.nr,' hi.
Arab tool, nm bi, over ,,r,sort ,n,yl,o4
with barrel of iron 81. bross sevoraI
feet longer than binsalr and uo,ntnd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

day and less than that the day follow
ing, and at the enl OF the week I had
so cents left.
How does it hold out:' asked John
when he handed me the next $3.50.
II have not got i'll debt" | answered.
How | did hold ON to that $3.50 each
week. Sometimes | saved more and
sometimes less, and on one or two oc-
casions | spent more than the 500
when we had company. but nearly ev-
cry week | managed to keep some of
1t and put ii in the savings bank We
had enough 10 eat too. Did have ev-
erything | wanted? OF course didn't.
There was many Il nice thing that
liked that | didn't get. but you know
You cant eat your cake and have it
too, We have to deny ourselves in or
der to accomplish our ends in anything.
and | was none the worse of for doing
without
One evening as John lighted his cigar
and began to read his paper | said:
John. we've been learning how to
live better since we've known each
other. and I've been wondering Tiff |
dared to ask-why you smoke"
Because I'm fool. Susie" blurted
out John and threw bis cigar into the
CRATE. | was frightened at what had
done. and John went on:
Il know smoking is no earthly bene-
fit to me. know il makes me disgust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
BY biIton r. Greer

Copyright. 1904. by Hilton r. Greer.l
Marjorie and mfstIetoe!
- Rarer combination
Never stirred mans beart, I
trov,
Witb Sweeter expectation!
Shining spray Of mtstIetoe,
Snowy beads a-cluster,
Lips that lure and eyes that
glow
Witb June day Iuster!
Marjorie and mist!etoe,
- Both suggeettng kissesI
Craven be who dares forego
Such supernaI bIisses;
Craven be, duIlard Glow,
Needing small coincidence;
disc the wight, where ktsses
grow,
Mbo plucRs them nolens vo-
lens!
elect may beat and swirlinq
snow
Blur the darkened window;
Grooming winds, now bfgb,
now low,
Chant a sbrill crescendo;
Wbat reck I, where dark eyes
glow,
Of starIess sRies and stormy
Marjorie and mistletoe
Make endless summer for mel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

heaven'-but even with these pious
CALCULATIONS on their lips the mad Bed
ouins looked less like saints than
devils let loose from the neither re
gionS. They were black with powder
smoke; their gallant steeio. g-'.s:
them some Of Araby'S best I.". [,
incalculable value, were ticr.c, wItu
foam and blood but the play" vas
kept up for an hour, during all the
time of which an Old Ethiopian from
Timbuktu sat quietly beneath a palm
and sawed away at an aboriginal VIC
lin.
At last spent and quivering, the
horses were refined up on their
launches in front OF the camp, but
scarcely had their masters diSmounted
than there was great cutlery: They
come, they come TO avcnSe the razzia.
Mount and meet them. men" Before
they had mounted, however. it was
discovered that those approaching
were the soldiers from l'ez. 10y whom
was to be escorted. They were about
100 in number and had been out col
Letting the sultau's taxes.
How much did they GET" | asked
Mohammcd after we had arranged for
returning with them TO Tangicr.
How much% oh. you mean how
many: WELL not many; bout hfteen."
answered Mohammcd careleSSly.
''Whar, dolarS:"
mo leads, There they are in that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

time | was with them. and when ON
the morning of the fourth day a de
tachment of our men came in from an
all night raid, driving before them n
flock of several hundred sheep. / said
nothing, but there was no doubt as to
how the rascals got those sheep. We
were then encamped in Il grove of CO
coa palms that adorned an oasis within
small valley surrounded with high
hills, upon the crestS of which our sen
tinels were posted.
As my robber friends had taken good
care. TO select for their "razzia" a de
fenseless community that could not
make reprisals in short order. ii was in
peace and quietudc that they prepared
TO celebrate the outcome of their raid
and at the same time. as IL Glanced
the advent of Christmas day. This
latter was not, of course. the result of
intention, but it happened that the
natal day of the Nazarcne fell due
cOincidently with the Mohammedan fes-
tival of Jebraiel, the archangcl. and
the piouS villains laid themselves out"
for the biggest kind Of festivity.
Within our 'douar,' or camp, com
posed of black and shaggy camers hair
tents there was no turkey or goose
Or fowl of any sort, but there were
sheep galore. These the Bcdouins
slaughtered by dozens and brought the
CORY carcasseS TO the campfrcs, where
they were taken in hand by the cooks
and pitchforked on long poles as splits
by patient Arabs, who were bent over
almost double for hours at time.
Wrapped in their "haikS" and bur
nooses, with the pointed hoods hang
ing down their backs, they appeared
like lot of old women pottering over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
COOKING THE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

"Oh, no, And yet You say he is Il
good friend Of yours
Very good friend. When | GET mon
ey 'nough | io.. '.n hand"
MohammeG .r himself proudly
erect and slapped his breast. He oyi-
IDENTIFY eXpe~ed applause. But he only
grinncd and showed his big white
teeth when l remarked in manner
that was intended to be sarcastic that
he seemed to be doing pretty we'll as a
bandit within the walls.
eyes" he admitted, "plentee money.
p'raps, but no excitement. But come
nee caravan man; no time to lose: start
this afternoon"
The caravan man was. if possible.
hore raScally looking than Moham-
med, but the promise of new sort of
adventure appealed to me. and we
soon closed a bargain. He agreed to
furnish a mule for each of us and to
Keep us as long rs we cared to stay.
sending us back TO Tangicr by the first
escort Of soldiers that should appear.
As Bedouin born ana bred he at first
insisted upon my riding a camel. but
''once bitten twice Shy" is true of that
evil beast, and | refused point blank
Then he offered donkey. but we
finally compromised on the hybrid and
kate that afternoon, having arranged
with the United States consul to send
out search party if | did not return
on time, started on my first caravan
journey in Morocco
1t was then three days to Christmas,
and ! had promised the consul that |
would try to be back to take a bite Of
turkey with him. but as it turned out
l was several days late and passed
perforce that day of days in the Bed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
y guides name was Moham-
med. and hp was Il renegade.
He wore the funniest OF bag

N ~ SN''' ii'''"S a. -'i'ildui-
w Ii med. ana lac was Il renegade.
u lie wore the funniest OF bag
gy breechcS. which were al
ways Wao0lihg from side t. side. a bob
taiI'" urhiSh Jacket. slippers with
'ne'r H''iN ct"pp'! "i IN" red fe@
PefcH'i upon th' top OF hi bead.
witch was aS "a!l AS 'A' "I. "i am
egg lie Ldd % wicked SmirN on Ills
Lice am" hdlirI"is {" Like IN his
Eyes qua i"r all 1h't d" serve" .d"
laIlil @ii! ana cHeH'et III" Only '' 3D."
extent "i 20 per cent That was has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
flow We Bought Our
Christmas Presents
BY ELLERY NYLE

~OHN and | were married and
went to housekeeping just after
Christmas. John didn't earn
- very big wages then, and. al
though our needs were not as many
as they are now. still they were needs
and had to be paid for, so we decided
to begin in small way
We rented only one room. but in Chi
cago the rent for one room was as
much rs for a whole house in the lit
tie country village where | came from
How we did enjoy furnishing that
room! 1t was large room. and one
corner of it, where my cupboard and
my oil stove We're. | curtained off for
the kitchen. and there was plenty Of
space left for the folding bed and the
few chairs which we had.
Our walls looked bare | had only
one picture. branch of lilacs, and
they looked 50 natural you could al
most smell them
I'VE must buy some pictures" said
John.
"Not just yet" said |. Wait lit
tie We can't get everything at once"
And the next day when John came
home from his work he stopped in the
door in surprise and delight | had
tackled here and there on the wall clus
tiers of bright colored autumn leaves
which | had gathered and pressed the
fall before
Don't you think now we can wait
till next year for pictures, john"
asked
why, its ten times prettier than
pictures. Susie" he exclaimed as he
caught me in his arms
"And it cost only : cents for the
tacks," said J.
1t is surprising how little can please
us when we have but little. l do be-
lieve we enjoyed those bright leaves
better than SIS worth of pictures
Well, we got along swimmingly. BY
thinking little before we bought we
made Johns wages cover everything.
We agreed together that we would not
buy single article till we had the
money to pay for it. Sometimes we
had to go without things we wanted
for several weeks, but waiting for
them made them worth all the more.
After John had gone to his work and
my home tasks were all done | would
sit at my sewing alone and keep think
ing. l kept thinking ahead quite
way, as far ahead as next Christmas.
John and had never had Christmas
together. There We're some things that
! wanted to get. and wouldn't it make
merry Christmas If | could get them
then? How could manage it? And
kept on thinking about it day after
day
John was IN the habit of getting w
early and going TO market for me
while l got breakfast. and he would
often bring home twice as much rs |
knew what to do with.
'Why. John. we can't eat all that.
Why did you get so much?" | would
say
"Oh, it looked so good 1t made me
hungry. Yes, we can eat it all. I'm
as hungry as II bear"
One evening | told John that if he
would give me $3.50 a week | would
furnish the table with that and do the
marketing myself
''Why, It costs us more than that
now, Susie Three dollars and a half
Is only enough for one PERSONS board
exclaimed John.
well, we are one, aren't we. john
Yes. but we have two mouths"
well, I'll agree to fill them botl
with $3.50"
Then here it is" said John. "and
you may begin tomorrow morning"
and he handed me out $3.50, but he
looked incredulous.
I spent % cents ont of it the next
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

around, which fact was in itself Sus-
picious. as the BcdouinS generally
travel with their families. including
babies in arms and patriarchal head
of the clan, BY their having Invested
themselves of their women and chill
dren and being stripped to nothing
more than the law allows" they pro
claimed that they meant to do some
rapid riding and perhaps some illegal
plundering. II was none of my bust
ness. of course. Us they treated me
well enough. but soon learned that
they were actually engaged in ''raz-
zia, or robber raid. among the shcp-
herding Arabs Of the foothills and that
the pretensc they had made of going
to Fee was To throw the Sultan'S so-
diCrS Off their guard
All went well. however, during the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
Sire o9 typenoe KapiteI.
Zen iOfe Samp.

Sort otter &rutopiectis ll%bn9bnelie til 6Opeb for
BEN M 8egering forlob en- 8el at 6aren Nari4al unoer
gomarinps Q%nfpriel for at uofpre ct StrejftOg Omeg=
mem. Dette erfor ausierue 20 ~6eifatie0e MI, 0a 8eiatz
nin8eu bar @Toatel, 4ooO bet Iaa Tt1l0e foite, at itorme
81en.
"a 2%bal6erts 6oanb nonu life magteOe at fibre en-
6eT, toq ban oenne Sang 1ienefte PED 6oOultet, bans
gtsempet fuf8te @onabentura. Der. oreoen al en- iGlfom
QCnelie, ub6ab fg en- Qloo8 paa en- al De AOerite Star0>
Ter foran Qanos6Den Bold, 5oor bog in9en al De polite
6arfsrerc troeoe, al ~2(ngre6et oiloe 6eq0nbe.
2bal6ert itob poo BEN on6en 8oriDar8linte unDer
llmiustis 8efafinq. @3eFim 6oobe en- 8qttertomman6o
t Ror5eoen al 6om paa famine Clinic; o9ioa 8ater Din
cent bar meb paa @olosn, 1oor ban banOre6e gennem
&ri9ernes 8effer o9 o%pmuutrebe Sotoaerne til Strioen.
Qeontim beo Geaer life 6eune Sang ttl6oge, 70
itont man Id9oe ben6e, at 6enoes gproarelIe fun
tibet biloe mite. faa i%nbfoubt BUN fg bo9, IiaeIom bun
pleiebe, pg 6olbt mart 4os 2~6al6ert fnart narDeo G8ers
MIN, Der bab6e fin i%noerIige @lebe al 6en6e. Ogioa
me(em 3ropperne f%rem6rogte 6enbes aarDarelie enonu
ben gamle @egejlrino.
9o 8onopentura iiOte Sang ioa Qoolbert og Sc
ontine. tr1feoe ban benz meo ufa6oanlig 6efti99eO til 1T
9r0I. n5arDel!" Iagoe bar, bet tun6e MI mooTfe bare
uoget, til S Re mig i9eu." o60orfor er BIT Iua beba=
Qet2" ipurgte Qoalbert. - Set 6ares mig For, at j9
life faI oberlebe NIT Qanos llnberaan9", iOoreOe Bona
oentura og oit %tantefuIb Bort.