davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31


privacy of your own home-it Is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. We mail trial pack
age free to all who write. That will
give you instant relief, show you the
harmless, painless nature OF this great
remedy and start you well on the way
toward perfect cure. Then you can
get full sized box from any drug
gist for SO cents, and often one box
cures. If the druggist tries TO sell you
something just as good, it is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute. Insist on having what you call
for. The cure begins at once and con-
tinuss rapidly until it is complete and
permanent. You can go right ahead
with your work and be easy and COM
Portable all the time. 1t is we'll worth
trying. Just send your name and adj
dress to Pyramid Drug Co., 142 Main
St.. Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper. Thousands have been
cured in this easy, painless and inex-
pensive way, in the privacy of the
home. No knife and it's torture. M
doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write to-
day for free package.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

c. Lady. Lyon county. Ky: Find
81 enclosed, for which give credit on
my subscription. like The Indepen-
dent very much and am glad the peo-
Plies party has got together. | hope |
may live long enough to see populist
principles enacted into law"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
4 Call Of Long Ago

Enclosed with his enrolment papers,
Old Guard j. G. Painter of Custer Co.,
Neb., sends a printed slip of the call
for an independent convention out In
what was then "The Big Third" and
at which was nominated Omar M.
KEN, who was triumphantly elected,
serving for three terms. AS page OF
Nebraska political history, this call is
worthy of reprinting:
CALL FOR AN INDEPENDENT
CONVENTION.
Third Congressional District.
At a conference of the farmers al
lance, Knights of Labor, trade unions,
labor clubs and other labor organiza-
tons of the Third congressional dis
trict held at Grand Island, Neb.. May
30, 1890, in which "a counties were
represented, it was decided to issue a
call for an independent congressional
convention to be held at Columbus
Neb., on July Is, 1890, at o'clock p.
M, for the purpose of placing in nom
ination an independent candidate for
congress in the Third congressional
district of Nebraska.
The basis of representation shall be
as follows: The representation to the
county conventions shall be one dele
gate for every 20 members or major
fraction thereof, and all sub-alliances
Knights of Labor assemblies, trades
unions. and labor clubs with less than
20 members shall be entitled to one
delegate. The representation to the
congressional convention shall be one
delegate for every ten delegates or
major fraction thereof to the county
convention.
A full delegation Is desired.
JAMES BESWlCK, Chm.
J. G. PAINTER, Kearney, Neb.
Sec'y, Broken Bow. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

Editor Independents: Stand up and
be counted for populism? Yes. on a
block. II that would do any good.
But II IL har 10 do the same work
over again. worked hard from 1890
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

1t is recommended by the national
committees that the call for q state
convention in each state shall Le
made by the heretofore wing OF the
peoples party recognized under the
laws of such state as political or
ganization. In states where both
wings have an organization, 1t is rec
commended that.a joint call be issued.
And in states where there Is no legal
organization OF the peoples party, 1t
is recommended that the national
committeeman representing the two
wings issue a joint call for conven-
ton.
10 A. PARKER,
j. Fl. EDMISTEN,
p. ]. DIXON,
C. Q. DE FRANCE,
MILTON PARK,
L. ID. BURDICK,
Joint subcommittee with plenary
powers.
BY order OF the committees afore-
aid.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
EASY TO CURE
PILES At HOME
Instant Relif, Pefmannt Cure-Tfial
Package Mailed Free 10 All AZ ID
Plain Wrapper.

A Soc BOX FREQUENTLY CURES
Piles is fearful disease, but easy
to cure if you go at it right. An
operation with the knife is dangerous.
cruel, humiliating and unnecessary.
There is just one other sure way 20
be cured-painiess, safe and in the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

rDTT Write to us for Free Trial
E QGG Package of Or. Miles, Anti
pain Pills.. the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong, and how to right it,
Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELkHARr, IND.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30

much surprise and regret IL the ext
gencies of redistribution were to
force him out of office. He has vir-
tuaily created the department, and it
Is due to his energy and zeal that it's
usefulness has been widely extended.
Mr.. Leupp suggests in his articles that
Mr.. Wilson is popular with all ele-
ments of the republican party in Iowa,
While Mr.. Shaw is identified with a
faction. And yet it is conceded that
Mr. Shaw has made a fairly good
secretary Of the treasury.
AS candidate for the presidency
Mr.. Shaw is not to have things all his
own way in Iowa. During Governor
Cummins' recent visit to Washington
he told number of his western
friends that if Shaw were to stand as
candidate in 1908 and ask the in
dorsement of the republican party Of
Iowa, he, the governor, would also be
candidate and ask Iowa to send a
delegation favorable to him. So
there may be fun and lots of it ahead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30

members Of the Piles organization and
held aloof from the earlier conferen-
ces. He was sent for to attend the
MacDougall store conference and the
bitterness broke out again there.
Despite wilson's promises that the
hold-over senators would be loyal,
Piles subsequently had to promise to
make Palmer state committeeman be-
fore he could be kept in line. This
promise was kept by Piles, even
though some of his strongest friends
advised against it, forseeing Palmer's
activity for Wilson such as has char
terized the work of the state commit
tee since it was organized.
1t has been understood all along
that the "MacDougall store" confer
ence would make the members of the
legislature pawns. They would be
controlled absolutely by the board of
strategy and Piles as senatorial
candidate would be figurehead.
The fact that Piles and Wilson had
an agreement has been generally
known all over the state, though the
full text of the compact has never
been understood. Wilson's claims to
the King county delegation have been
founded on this agreement, and the
perennial candidate has been under
mining Piles outside strength ever
since election day by spreading the
story that he would soon be in control.
1t was to head off this possibility
and to minimize the effect of keep
ing faith with Wilson on the Mac
Dougall store agreement that the
King county delegation was called to-
gether and induced to sign the pledge
that absolutely bound twenty-five Of
them to stay with Piles until he was
elected. The pledge was made so
strong that the members could not be
influenced by a board~of strategy and
only modified slightly to take in
Palmer Heinrich refused to sign.
The subsequent letter sent out by the
delegation was intended to further
minimize the effect of the original
agreement.
If Piles. on top of the delegations
action, appoints the committee pro-
vided in the agreement, the effect of
the delegations action will be lost
again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30
DOG uNoEReoEs AN OPERATION.
Valuable Terrier BraveIy Goes Under
Knife In Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Oseophage-
tony, performed by Dr. Rudolph B.
Plageman, a veterinary, Of No. 97S
Bergen street, Brooklyn, demonstrated
the bravery, patience and intelligence
of Fir Woodcote, bull terrier, whose
life was despaired of.
The dog is a son of the celebrated
Woodcote Wonder, rated the most
valuable bull-terrier in America. He
belongs to Edward EsmOnd, actor, en-
ployed by Hyde & Behman.
For three weeks the terrier had
given signs of trouble with his throat.
When it was decided that an obstruc-
X-rays were employed. After the third
INSPECTION by this means the location
of a long. black-neaded pin which the
dog had inadvertently attempted to
take into his system was determined
Fir Woodcote went to the operating
table without wincing, but fought
with bulldog tenacity the influence or
the anaesthetic. He was under the
knife for an hour and a half When
he opened his eyes the dog gave no
sign of pain. He rallied well from
the shock of the operation land the
doctor is hopeful of his recovery.
DR.. Plageman says he never saw
patient display greater fortitude than
Fir Woodcote showed. AS yet the
dog has taken no solid food, being fed
only peptonized milk. He seems 10
realize the purpose of all that is be-
ing done for him, and makes no pro-
test
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30

dispose of the legislative delegation
as they saw fit.
Before the legislature convenes
Wilson hopes to force Piles to name
this committee. Wilson and his
brother Harry, the minister to Chile,
have made separate and peremptory
demands that the committee be or
ganized and the direction of the SEN
atorial fight turned over to them.
Piles has promised that at some
time before the delegation goes to
Olympia he will make known the two
members of the committee whom he
is expected to appoint. Wilson is un-
derstood to have his two selections
ready and according to the terms of
of the compact verifies the story.
Wilson's Two Men.
There is no question but that Wilson
will designate two outspoken and
reliable friends who can be trusted to
look after his interests at all times
Piles friends have been working to
prevent his naming the committee,
and in any event to see to it that the
Piles selections are men who cannot
be driven away from the man endorsed
by the King county convention.
The text of the MacDougall store
compact has been generally under
stood since The Times on the day fol-
lowing the conference, that lasted un-
til o'clock in the morning, printed
full details. This story was denied by
Wilson at the time, but the full text
of the compact, published herewith,
verifies the story.
At the "MacDougall Store" confer
ence there were present five of the
hold-over senators, a number of prom
inent business men and at times both
Wilson and Piles were in attendance.
The agreement covered the resolution
of endorsement for Piles; gave him
the privilege of naming the state del
egation; instructed for a caucus and
provided for the board of strategy
to handle the legislative delegation.
1t was E. c. Hughes, who, as Will
sons representative, kept notes of the
meeting and drew up the final agree
ment. John H. McGraw, who signed
the paper, did SO as Piles represent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30
FOSTER MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Has Many Votes Outside of His Home
County.

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 3O.-Foster
has more votes outside Of his own
county than all the other candidates
combined have outside of their re-
spective counties. This shows his
support is general throughout the
state.
Such is the confident claim made at
the headquarters of Senator Foster
in the Donnelly hotel. 1t makes
strong lead. which the senator's
friends are confident will show steady
gains.
Politicians are thronging about the
lobby of the Donnelly hotel. Sena-
tor George H. Baker of Goldendale,
arrived today. He is reckoned among
the Sweeney supporters, and M. M.
Taylor, banker of Connell. is also
said to be included in the workers for
Sweeny.
State Senator J. o. Veners of VIM
lock. who has been in town looking
after lumber business, left for home
this morning.
B. w. Coiner of Lewis county, who
was here Christmas, has also gone to
his home.
Senator Foster is on his way home
from Washington. D. c., and is ex-
pected in Tacoma in a few days. A
reception of his home friends and his
his return. 1t is probable delega-
ton of prominent citizens will meet
him in the eastern part of the state
and escort hi mhome.
A special committee. consisting Of
Senator w. E. Bronson. Senator Lin
coin Davis and Thomas Summons has
this matter in charge and will an
nounce the program for the reception
in a day or two.
Thomas Sammons has Joined the
forces at the Foster headquarters in
the DOnnelly hotel and will be on hand
daily with Secretary ]. H. Reed. Of the
A. G. Foster club. to welcome visitors
and give any information desired.
Another valued addition to the forces
at headquarters is DR.. S. w. Roberts
Of Fairfax. one of the representative
elect, who will remain through the
campaign to assist in entertaining
visitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30
DEMANDS THAT COMPACT MADE
WITH SAMMY PILES BE
CARRIED OUT.
Men,bers of the Legislature Will Be
Made the Pawns of
Committee.

The King county members of the
legislature will be mere pawns in the
bands of a committee of five if they
recognize the authority of S. H. Piles
and John l.. Wilson to name a COM
mite of five to direct the delegates
actions in the senatorial contest, says
the Seattle Times.
The provisions of the agreement be-
tween Piles and Wilson, entered into
last April, was based on the assump-
lion that these two men, with E. c.
Hughes, John H. McGraw and five of
the hold-over senator's, could absolute
" dictate the action of the republi-
can county convention; choose the
state delegation and direct the legisla-
tors.
Nothing was left to the wisdom of
the republican voters. Wilson and
Piles divided the responsibility and
snecified the conditions under which
zach was to receive reward. Even the
text of the Piles endorsement was
agreed upon with Wilson sitting as an
arbiter, presumably to see that it
5aorotected King county interests.
ArYithout consulting the men NOM
.Ated by the convention as members
= of the legislature the Piles Wilson
agreement undertook to dictate the
manner in which their votes should be
cast. 1t took from the convention and
the legislators all right of free ex-
preston and placed in the hands of a
committee of five full authority to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30
National Academy Exhibition.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The eight
zenith annual exhibition of the Ma
tional Academy of Design opened ir
the American Fine Arts building to-
day and will continue until January
%. The exhibition this year is fully
up to the standard of previous years
and comprises the best work in paint
ing and sculpture of many of the fore
most artists of America
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30
Proper Terms.

Myer-Yes, in order to get away ui'
observed he resorted to a subterruse.
Gyer-I see. He's sort OF suoter-
fugitive, as it were.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30

alive. Senator Andrew Heinrich was
not in the city at the time and Sen
ator Orville A. Tucker never signed
the agreement. The five other repub-
lican hold-over senators signed the
compact.
The program outlined at the con-
ference was carried out in the repub-
lican county convention E. c. Hughes
as a member of the platform commit
tee, saw to it that the exact word
ing Of the Piles endorsement was that
dictated by Wilson. The Instructions
as to a caucus were faithfully carried
out.
Morrill,, Clark and Brown were not
parties to the original agreement.
During the campaign Wilson refused
to allow his newspaper to support l..
c. Smith for sheriff unless the MEM
bers of the legislature from the suoth
district agreed to support him for SEN
ator. Efforts were made to secure
such a pledge, but the south district
members refused to go into the deal.
Chairman 1. B. Knickerbocker of the
republican county committee was di-
recting the negotiations with Wilson,
and when the south district men re-
fused to agree to vote for Wilson, the
chairman of the county committee
penned the appendix to the Piles-Wil-
son compact which bound Morrill,,
Clark and Brown to the "MacDougall
store deal.
Wilson forced the agreement with
Piles The former returned from Eu-
rope to find himself virtually retired
from the fight by political events of
the preceding few weeks. The election
of Ballinger as mayor was a serious
disappointment to Wilson, and the
decision to hold a single convention
hurt him more.
Listened to Wilson.
Wilson had practically nothing left
to fight with, though he threatened
trouble for Piles. Against the advice
of some of his friends, Piles listened
to Wilson and was finally drawn
into the conference that resulted in
the agreement to dictate the conven-
TONS actions and to control the legis-
lative delegation. Piles agreed rather
than make fight with Wilson when
the odds were all against the perennial
candidate.
The strongest card Wilson had to
play against Piles in the fight for con-
troll. in fact his only one, was the fact
that the hold-over senators would not
be bound by any action taken by the
county convention. Wilson had the
friendship of certain of the hold-overs,
and he refused to allow these men to
deal with Piles unless he was reco~-
nized. 1t will bea recalled, for instance
that Palmer quarreled openly with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taoiets-
All druggists refund the money IL IL
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
=Uyt.
nnicniherMe fpIittes. Mere ariss'
fnnf. - Chamberlain.
smaanst fra noIanoet.

@n H9ffe grepe, iom err pefjlet
meilem Sertueen Of 9enonibire og
Soiepb Chamberlain | Sioen fra 23oe
Sftober 1903 til 4oe Saninr 1904,
or offentliggiort / 2onoorblaoene %
bier, at Der er inotraobt en- Split.
teiie ! oct IiberaIe uiionsparti, Jon
oanneoes / 1856 ior at giere Wob.
ltano moo Glabitone, ba ban piloa
9ipe SrIanb Somerule. Sertiieell
lfriper, at Chamberlain bar braJt
llnionspartiet / 6orlegenbeo peo al
sisre geifptteIiespolitifen til ct SO.
peoipsrgsmaal unoer De a~nitunoenoe
Tarlamentspalg, sba bets Weolem.
rner Der inotoger iorifiellige Stanb-
pnnfter, % ban mener, at oct berior
er beolt at opIsie oct | oil Stilbeb.
Chamberlain iborer, at Bartiet gobt
fan beItaa, ON eno enfelte al bets
Neblemmer eanr no. San pi( iom
bets Rrriioent inmmenfaloe ct Rsoc
meo oct isrite, % "a fan 9artiet icIp
beitemme, bna6 ser bsr gisres. Gar-
lamcntet trGber inmmeu Den 2oen
Sebriiar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
Net fiaer ia ielp, OF @eGierinae

Oct tiger ia ielu, Of &egierinseu
bill gisre tit poeritc Tor at bringe &C.
natet til at trGife Ell Ifgisrelie meo
SGnipn til Eanamo.S raftaten ina
reit mlilig; men pnn @riino al ben
bitre Wooitanb MOI SraftatenS
StuSfGiteIie fra, Here oe%urofrattife
Senatorer, iom Woraon, 8orman 0.
a., err oct ininrligt at f%oruoIige, toar
Sagen oil fcmmc UNDER Iiitenning.
On ltor Gel al Spben er gunItig TENT
for &onalen, og man bnboe oerfor
baabet, at Here al Senatorerle oerira
piloe feiet iig, men BET ier ITO til,
at De bar lat iig FOR at gisre oct iaa
brogct for abmiuitrntionspartiet,
iom Se fan, oa Ger er intet Iiboel til
at nfifiGrc 9ebattcn. Sfisnt llofol'
oct neppe er tpiliontt, er inaleoeS He.
gieringens Stiaing | Sagen ~forels.
big life iaa bebaeelig, iom ben funbe
nPre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15

for at I0re, buorleSes Grin poa for.
oelaetieite @aooe fan aisoes I'll
Slost, oe SsIgen er, at bet M uols.
.rer spin for 10 Miuioner Dollars
ON aaret. 5 Ianmarf it,ioeres 3sn.
leauI for Del ofieniliaes @esnins %
Heiultaiet brrai er, at Der GARLIC no.
isres seg til en- grroi al 8 Nilio.
ner Collars. SammenIi9n bermeo,
at Be Soreneoe Stater finn nofsrer
sGg ior en- bnlp Miaion! Sotaluo.
isrieIen al misunderstanding Der.
ira oanbet belsbcr iig til liot oper
500 Wiuioncr Collars ON garef,
bpiIfet er oct Jamie iom Sill pr.
SnSipio. Sra Snrmarf nbfsres
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for $33 pr.
SnSipiS. Or ser iaa noaru,, Der tpr'
Ter paa, al ui trRrger S~anobrugs'
ifoIer Der | 2anbet?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
Siuies glitter.

= Narcue ira 1SS3-9O ubaap set
uuriie SamIaget" / ariitiauia Ma. 8.
Iinics ~Striitcr / lltnal" | ier Sine. )
Sisie Ter Siuo bar Set msotd1st pmtreut
alt. ipm Giuie babe itreoet q SonhS'
mail, / "3sIeu" eler / iGritiIte Ssger.
Neu peure llogaoe bar for itur 90 for
toltbar til at faa Dem llobreoelie, Tom Ben
mrr.cIiec SistsrS Strifter fortiencr at
ioa. Set par ecrfor ct uesct fortieuits
fuIbt NrbeiSe. Stipensiat Snlpoau Spbt /
ariitiania paatos iig, on ban til iioitc
SuI uoienete CT miuSrc llooalg | ct pcut
ubitpret 9iuS al @iuieS Striiter. ut liz,
paIget or fisniumt or ielpiagt. Ser CT
Der pIuitet M bet aHcrbeoite, iom Sintc
bar ifrspct / Soeii % Yroia. SuaIeoes er
cptnaet ilcre al bans orisiuuleite SoIer.
Stsriteparieu al ~Scroaniuui". uosIe
andre StiIortneer, Der or ian aanofulNe,
at set gniltrcr at Dem. iaaiom I'll
SieuS", "Sielitaocu min % ~8isite",
belle "Storesut" % en- itpr Sci al bans
nppcritc minore 9iste. Ran iaar i beus
ne 9os iaa al iise gsieuieu al Sinie.
8oacu. Ser heSer ~. 9. Siuie: Sift %
Sroialriiter", er paa omfring 400 Sis
Ser. tciter iuSbunSeu $40 og fades hos
Z. 8, 9oefoS, Coon galep. 8iS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
SanScls. % grbcibsocpartemcu.

Safiocis' % neutrality-suspicious.
tet bar Iaoet ilSorbeibe Ell Gel op.
lpieroe Statiitif ODER be fo~rifieuiac
SanbeS SanbeI, gefoIfning, StotS.
giplo o. |. b., bporaf biSipttes isI.
aeube: Zen iamleoe Grport fra Sc
2nube % aoIonier, Der err n9pnt i
Opgaoerne, opfsreS til en- Sproi al
$iO278,616,00O % ben iomIebe
SnSisrieI til ST ,525, 1860 Ser.
benS9aroeIen (for DC inobeiatteSe
SanbeS Sebfommenoe) fommer Ell.
Ter Bette op til en- SGrOi al $2t,S04,.
39t 900 49, mcb andre Orb, life
Ianat ira % Siaioner Dollars. Gen
inmICbe TolfempnQSe / be cmbanb.
Icoc 2orbe opgipcS til 1,4S7,t59,.
900 % 2anbercs tiIiammenIogte
greaI iii 40 01 1886 auoSrotmiI.
Otter bctte Soerilae ooer @ciolfnin,
gen or set riuleIiB at ontaec, at ser
III er omfria 1900, OOO, 900 Ienes
ifcr poo Soroen. Gen iomIeoe StS'
trgt opigrcS ill $7.S5430t 900 %
oen iomIehe Light iii $685. $40.
900. @iGloen er uniot iii $34.
3S9.6O497O, men ga ser iusen Sp.
auucr boUcs for cnfeIte aclouier. tsr
man trngt gaa no ira, at belle Ser.
0cu3 @i9l0 or miuNit 80 @iaiorer
Collars. @are / Rentcr betaIcr De
omhanOleNe 2anbc ben ubpre Gum
lai Si,4t6.397 44S. EengebcboIh.
uingeu / biSie &aube er opgipet til
ST., 999,300.00O. GnpIarS opisreS
mcS Ben ~itsrite SnSfsriel. bpis gGr.
81 auilaoeS iii $2,571.4t6,O 900. Der.
nPit fommer SriflauS meo Ell Sub.
isriel pna 81 ,34O,17S,O 900; Be Sore.
neoe Stoter mcS 81 025.719,o00;
3eoerIauoerc meS 1867, sos, 600 %
6rnnfris meo $s4s. O46y 900. 6ran'
tris bar Sen iterite 8iaIS, nemlie
S5,S56,3t2 .S92; Serngit fommer
9nsIauS, iom ifpIoer 1855 ice.
1913, Ruslano meo en- StatssiGlb al
So, 333, 93s, 1888, StaIien meo So.
1850, COS, 600, Spanien meS $2,06i,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
Qnefooter
ON Salisbury.

2orb Salisburp itoS engorg ben.
iuufen / bpbe Sanfer foran EFT
8rsntbanoIers 8inouer. @eo Sioelt
al bette bapbe 8rentbanbIeren It'll.
let en- &ilrp meo sgbler. Winiiteren
betra9tebe 6rugten, oa uoen at tPu.
fe paa, bpao ban ioretog iig, greb
ban ct g@ble og putteoe oct / Com.
men.
@rsntbanhleren bapbe roligt let
paa, at ban tos sgblet, men ga ban
gioroe Mine til at soa, iom ON in
Etet bar bGn6t, itiaeoe 8rsntbaub.
Ieren iig / @eieu for BAN og forlan1-
te energiif at faa Detailing for 9@b.
let.
2oro Salisbury blep me9et for.
bauiet % troeOe isrit, at BET belle bar
en- Spsg, men oa en- SoIitibetient
fom tiliteoe, maatte ban isge / fine
og ban fanot ba set i~tiaalne
9gble. Web noele unofploenbe
Sro, CAB Riniiteren pberit forlegen
Sgblet tilbage til 8rsntbanoleren.
af Iatliren bar Salisbury ,nodet
ifp, og bette bar @runoen til, at baa
iaa iieIoen fom | De fo%nierpatipe
&lubber / 2onoon.
gngona oa ban pilbe begipe Jig
til alilbben "atbeneum", pilbe bans
Sefretpr gipe BAN en- Saroplp meo,
men ban afilog oct taffenoe, ioet
ban leenoe ia:
"Saf, taf! men ieg bar alereoc
miitet aft ipr mango GaropIDer
Gtbeueum. 9isie Siifoper er life til
at itole paai"