davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED, GROOM AND BATH
dwelling 18th St, facing Franklin Square.
HERBERT A. GILL, 812 14th ST. NV. no9-3t
FOR RENT-s6O PER MONTH IF TAKEN AT
once; large. splendidly furnished 10room house.
This is only few dollars above the rent unfur-
nished. 5i6 Colorado bldg no8-3t
FOR RENT-FURNISHEIG. TEN ROOM HOUSE
and bath. 1717 De Sales st. NV; reasonable.
Apply premises. n09-3t'
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE NEAR 7TH
and II SITS. Ne; rooms. modern bath; comfort
ably furnished. including plano.
WILL1GE, GIBBS & DANIEL. 603 COS 18th.
n6Tl3t
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
1905 st. NV, I2r. bath 500
1I19 st. NV. 11r., bath. Observation-Disclosures. 100
1913 Riggs st. NV, Tor. and b. ............. 10
2015 10Th st. NV. 10r.. bath. .............. IS
II. w. WALKER & son, 1905 st. NV
oc21-s. tu&thtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
FOR TRADE.

The rate for advertisements
under this heading Will De
ONE CENT per word each In
scrtion; minimum charge, loc'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
Two FIN! IN 4 HOUSES ,!Z

TWO FINE HOUSES
RENT $50 BACH.
Each arranged as follows: 1ST FLOOR, par
Tor, sitting room. very large dining room, pantry
bath; BID FLOOR; bed rooms. tiled bath; attic,
with servants room: cellar Is couereted; laun-
dry. HOT-WATEH HEATING PLANT. TWO
SfAIRwAYS. Seryants' bath. Good yard to
paved alley FINE LOCATION, COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS, NOS. 1852 1870 KENYON ST., ONE
HALF so. of 14TH ST.
BLUNDON, OBRIEN BELT Qnc.),
o1-fF -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

lows circle. IL rooms and bath furnished. 81 90 90
1857 @ Ut. NV. 10 rooms and bath ...... 5000
Chevy Chase Nd. 10 rooms and bath. :. ;. 90
ocS0-tf WEAVER BROS. 1416 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
1905 % PAGES.
FOR RENT--HoUsEs,
uNFURNIsHED,

5e oss ss D1rs Ri ST 49, s hoSn T. a AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING,
no pain; feel, act and last longer than natural
teeth; shrunken faces made normxl; painless I'LL
ing. DIR. J. L. WILSON, 1908 E st. NV NOS 30t'
ORTHODONTIA SPECIALIsTJOHN WARNER
School 1872, Strengthens crooked teeth: am. 10
Bpm. DENTAL OFFICE. 1902 Ut. Telephone.
oc15 -S0t~-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
FOR sALE--HoUsES.
sPuT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE i.

Have you money to invest7 Consult MS about
some choice properties. showing excellent income
on the purchase price.
Are you looking for A HoME7 We offer some
hne houses In attractive residential sections; ask
about them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

Is32. 30. .2819 11th NV, 81
$50. 80. .2228 Decatur pi. Br
$40. so. .1430 Fla Az, Tor
$50. so. 1926 Morgan av. 81
1870. ......4 1872 9th NV, hall
$50. sol D NV. omces
; $50. .2226 Decatur pl. Or
4 s27 80. 2224 Decatur pl. 81
'lf26 so. .110S 7th ne, sr
!. 500. 40. -. .6S5 A Sc. u
ls25 so. .817 Quincy NV. Or
I$25. 80. .401S 9th NV. Or
4 s25. 35. 1924 9th NV. TT
ls25. .....1322 18th ne, Or
1922 so. The Cumberla nd .2v
500. 40. 1921 9th ne. 7r
500. so. no Harvard, Or
1870. $40 r NV, once
$40. The Cumberland. q
; $40. 80. POI K ne. II
sic 1921 Pa av NV. I'd A
1917. 40. PIP 7th Sc, 6r
S18. so. .313 4th ne, Or
SIS. 1901 NJ NV, store
1918. 80. SIS + NV. Offices
SIS. 60 G NV. rear, shop
SIS. sol d NV. office
1910. LIST &. K sw. coal yd
$40. $40 r NV. ONCE
i 1908 n II av NV, Or
for rent send fo2
bulletin.
N AND HENSEY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
al Rent Houses"
DAVID MOORE,
1928 n. Y. ave-

SHED.
1888 Cin'ti, 11r. Oh. .125 90
1744 Q NV, Tor, b. 1855
1910 NJ NV, Or. 2b. 10000
1880 Corcorau NV. Or.
b. G months lease 81 so
1923 Md av ne, Tor.
b Qeasel. 60. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

J. Il. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Otfices. To7 and I06,
Washington Loan and Trust building
9th and sta NV. Telephone 812
Mercantile. Cooperation and Legal Accounting.
1sl0- IT. sSu.6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
COTTON CROP Il RECORD
Largest in History-UiH Apmotri-
mate II 900 900 Bales.

According to the annual report of the New-Yors
Cotton Exchange, made public yesterday the crop
Of the season which closed on August Is the
largest in history. The report says that 1.-THE cot
ton crop of 1904 % viii go record as the largest
eyer produced in the United States. Out OF a mag
nHcent weld 13.s5402s bales have come into sight
and have been marketed. If there is added to this
the cotton held at interior towns and the amount
which one must reasonably suppose TO be held on
the plantations. ii will closely approximate a
growth Of y. coo 600 bales
The report says that the big crop probably in
creased the wealth Of the South by $500 900 co The
present season.. II SAYS has witnessed the prac-
teal absorption by the trade OF largest cotton
crop ever grown and at prices remarkably re-
r1Inerative both to the producer and the con
s;irer We believe that It is unique in the history
Of the cotton trade that a monster crop should
Yield the grower to the end a very high price and
vet he equally profitable to the spinner
One Of the interesting facts is the remark
able demand from the mills of our own country.
The rapid increase of the spindles Of the South.
together with the construction and operation of
newly built mills. has resulted in takings. both
North and South. Of about 4575.oo0 bales The
value OF cotton exported this year may be est
mated al about S3S0Gt0.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
STOCK MARKET FEVERlSH.
RE4RS HAMMER PRICES.
Copper and SmeIters the Targets for
4ttack-Close Weak.

There was excitement yesterday morning in broker
re Offices IS the market opened weak and 1t looked
rs Il there would be larger decline than on Thurs
6av The transactions at first were biz scale
and heavy declines recorded. but at the end OF
no days business 5he not losses were not serious
There is no denying though. that speculative sen-
.ent was inclined 10 be rather gloomy. and orders
o::rcd in yesterday morning from all parts OF the
COUNTRY 20 sell at the market at the prices
prevailing when the orders received This
meant that good many people were anxious 70
et tie best prices they could for speculative hold
.nss
Although there Is 4 disposition in Wall Street TO
i.uEn at Thomas ". Lawson. of Boston. the fact
:i,at he IS o. the most widely advertised men
iicye ne Is sincere may have had nuch 70 40 WIN
- aesvy selling movement Of the last TWO DAYS
At any rate, sons D. me LOIS ~ pfr
aanated copper and American Smelling ana rem
ing had the appearance Of short sales for his &C
count. and did The hammerfnS 10 which tnoi-
Pacific was subject d
Cv,sn.uE prices showed pronounced declines from
trc cioss q the previous night. anc there was d
regular scramble get out Of the larkeL. Nan
s-e~fafors vrii5 bought On the break Of Thursday
found that they were forced 70 sell oidIH
q large number OF margins were wiped out mere
At the clos The market vas active and heavy
There VS. U,fle actual news 10 acco"'.- ~, -
rho continued decline. Jonn W 'Ti'tS WV
rsked for his opinion. sale. g.. non,
This Is "a healthy break We f=ei7' IT,
The technical explanation Of the slu1np. vas vas
a-ccst bankers IN the Street hoWeEe.- - ~ ~
money vas unusually easy for ms It'll I'l- " "
YEAR and that there would be no 50 - decline
n crude conner Il was generally achno"i es.eee-
that on account of the cessation or en- . 49,.
4-o1 in he rrire of Inc metal The decline m w
rri,e Of copfror had much To do WIN me ,E4-
of AnalEaraatea copper and American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
METAL WORKERS GO OUT.
arbitration Board Says Strike Is
Violation of agreement

The general strike ordered ny the An1algamared
Sheet Metal Workers Thursday night went into
effect yesterday morning. and is the first general
strike ordered violation OF the arbitration agree
ment of the Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton by a union coming under its provisions
Hitherto all such violations have been strikes
against individual employers. which have been fol-
lowed once twice by lockouts until the strikes
were called off
The present strike is against the Employers As
ISOLATION of Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers of
New-York and Vicinity but at the last moment it
was decided extend it the independent
pIoyers. The demands increase in wages
from 81 to 81 90 a day and withdrawal of PROPOSE
tons by the employers increasing the number of
apprentices and helpers
Forty seven shops were involved employing 200
metal workers, and work was stopped the fol-
lowing buildings
The new Public Library, the Hall of Records
the Tiffany building. the addition to Columbia Col
lege. the Telephone building. Wanamaker's store
the Knickerbocker Hotel and the Harmony Club
building. Work on at least dozen public schools
Is also delayed by the strike, and it when the
contractors are rushing the work in order have
it finished by the time the schools are opened.
day or two before the strike was decided on
conference took place between representatives. of
the employers and the union. at which the employ
ers offered to raise the wages 81 % a day 70 the
end of this year and TO 81 80 January This
not accepted. The strikers are making headquar
teTs al the Manhattan Lyceum No. SIS East 4th-st,
Where the report was given out that forty indie
pendent firms, employing twelve hundred men. had
granted the demands
Last night the executive committee Of the gen
eral arbitration board of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association held special meeting at the
Building Trades Club. Broadway and 25th-st.. to
consider the situation This committee consists of
SIX employers and six employees Statements were
heard from representatives OF the employees and the
strikers.
It was decided by the committee that the. strike
was fiat violation the arbitration agreement,
and 1t Issued order directing the strikers
turn to work pending arbitration of the demands.
If; within reasonable time. this order is not
piled with, the union will be represented
on the general arbitration board and be no longer
under the arbitration agreement It denied by
the employers that they promised to raise the
wages to 81 30 a day last January.
A meeting of the strikers held last night.
and President Ashby Knight of the Union said
that Monday is Labor Day no action will be
taken the order of the general arbitration board
until next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
SUFFOLK AND CAROLINA R. R SOLD.
Network Syndicate Pays Nearly s1,500ooo
for This Property.

Baltimore. Sept. Negotiations practcauy were
.,osed +o-day for the sale Of the Suffolk and caro-
linz Railway which built and is owned by
Baltimore capitalists, TO Network syndicate
An agreement has been reached between the pur-
chasing syndicate and the owners o. majority 81
the capital stock and the latter have stipulated
that all stockholders have the opportunity 10 dis
pose Of their stock
Under this arrangement the minority stockhoid-
e-s viii receive the same terms as the MAJORITY
! ie understood that the railroad viii cost the
new owners nearly 81 500 000, they take II SUBJECT
70 an issue Of 100000 Of first mortgage bonds and
s9-n T1 OF income bonds The capital stock Of the
CC-rsny mounts 10 $3.50 90 The stockholders will
ret $40 share BIS the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
DAY EXODUS ON.
Traffic on Railroads Half That OF
Fourth Of July.

Yesterday was exodus day fer thousands o. New
Workers.. as to-day is a half holiday and MONDAY
R-iI he whole holiday. and between the two comes
Sunday giving practically three DAYS Of recreation
Three cf the exchanges vii close to-day for the
express purpese of enabling. members 10 take
advantage Of the triple holiday
At the Grand Central station room was at dis
count There were trunks everywhere and in every
hodv's way II said by one IT authority last
night that one-half OF the regular Fourth OF July
travel would be fair estimate OF the number or
pleasure kers leaving the city over Labor Day
A the Erie and Pennsylvania stations II was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
FINAL UNION R. r. CONTRACT.
Controversy Over Connecting of Gould Lines
Now at an End,

Pittsburg Sept. THE final contract providing
for the connection OF the Union Railroad of the
Carnegie Steel Company with the West Side Belt
Line of the Wabash system awarded to-day
through the Offices of the Carnegie Steel Company
and by the officers OF its Union Railroad. 1t in
Wolves than 100000.
The connection will be known as the Monon.
gahela Southern Railroad but il will be part Of
The general system, however, of the Union Rail
road, which is the Carnegie terminal With the
awarding of the last of the contracts concerned
with the connecting of the Gould lines and the
steel corporation plants in Pittsburg. the end OF
a long controversy has been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
STORAGE NOTICES.

LlBERTf STORAGE & WAREHOUSE
COMPANY, -, 40 and AZ West 64th-s+-
10 Dr. harLes Good and Ludwig Bauman &
peH Mrs Rose Thompson, Mrs. ? n Love
Mrs J. N, Senior: You and each OF you are
hereby notined that the time for the pay
Uent II our lien on the propar1yy barefrS ITO
described having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you. We will cause
such property. 70 wit. household goods per
soual effects and merchandise stored nv Won
or In your name in the warehouse Of the
company 10 he sold at public auction. &C
cordlng 10 the statutes in such cases made
and provided. at the auction rooms ~ u n
Flartau. southeast corner 13th-st and mi
NersifF Place. commencing TUESDAY. sep
temh@r 18TH. al 1880 a. m. and continuing
on every tuesday and Wednesday therea ter
al the same place and hour until all the
goods nave been sold LIBERTY STORAGE
& WAREHOUSE COMPA Ny ~. - and AZ
West 64th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
BOYS NECK LIKE RUBBER.
Wheel of Heavy Truck Passes Over 1t With
out Causing Serious Damage.

The wheel Of a truck weighing 1000 POUNDS
nassed over the neck of John Figaro fourteen
years old of No 266 Elizabeth-st-. yesterday
leaving the boy practically uninjured
The boy was riding bicycle when ne fell
directly under the rear wheels Of the truck
Several spectators ran 70 the place expecting 10
find the boy dead. but instead he jumped up
and was going TO walk away
An ambulance from St Nircents Hospltal
was summoned. and the boy. laughing. jumped
IN Dr. Devanney. Of the hospital staff. said
that he could not explain why the boy vas not
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
WASHINGTON LIFE EARNINGS

The Washington Life Insurance Company reports
for six months TO June 20. the insurance de-
partnent basis income Of s1760.062 and dis
bursements of s1,5O2S6 4. This report covers the
first six months under the administrat ton The
Compa rative results decrease of expenditures
OF $213S3s an increase IN income OF $50 SIS and
increase in net earnings OF S75.596. Agency ex-
penses were cut $6o,S95. The conpany's assets are
81 O65 and the surplus of policyholders is
S601.639 Payments 10 pocyholders were 81. I23 473
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
THE ERIE PLANS ANOTHER CUTOFF.

Arrangements we're perfected yesterday for the
third Of the systems Of cut-offs the Erie Rail
road designed to reduce the grades This calls for
TIE construction of single track line fifteen miles
Icnc paralleIling the main line between Lakewood
\ Y at the foot OF Chautauqua Lake. westward II
Watts Flats From that point west 10 Columbus
Penn. about ten miles. double track line will be
built 70 take the place Of the existing main line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
HoRsELEss PAGEANT FOR coNEY.

4 special feature Of the Coney Island Mardi Gras
which commences on September 10 and continues
for five DAYS will be the horseless pageant a free
for-all competition for owners, makers and drivers
Of automobiles The auto parade Will be given on
Cenrartber 90. Borough President Ldrtleton, Fire
f2oTnr1issioner Doyle Joseph Huber and A. P Pard-
ington all ardent motorists. will help award the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
ARREST IN HAvERsrRAw CASE.

Brunswick. Ca. Sept. Reuben Clark. a negro
arrested in this city to-day by local detectives
suspicion OF implication in the murder Of Police
man Cah OF Haverstraw. n. Y, August 10
Another negro Ashley Drew. said have been a
witness of the murder, also arrested. They
We're traced here from New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL PACKING CT

Chicago. Sept. Edward Tilden, we'll known in
packing and banking circles. to-day elected
president of the National Packing Company TO sue
coed the late Samuel Mclean jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
HELP WANTED.

- ---~-----,IC1--C2 IICT-ST Tor sale washington
TIrirbte 10 rooms - baths. steam heat,
Ia, yT3ter supply. modern. attractive, cheap
., 600 600 LAYTON s. ROGERS. l'ooe
ar-qtsrla nl-ave. l4cc-st
rOr-ETR- HOME. large house improve
n1erts grounds. stable; rent $te per
month. possession BOX ~. Ieorlle- y. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

dueing thirty five-foot grade to a 2-1o per cent
grade The ilnprovement will approximately
SLeatr, This VIII give the Erie double track the
erttre distance between Kennedy, miles of
Jamestown. and Cory, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
MACHINERY.

! "a iron working machines. fuzzy
-~rsr,e.d- ma chinsry bought and ez-
st-n,sd GEO. b EDDY. 3ss Aadison-sS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
o,D COLI AND SILVER.

0I-n GOLD. silver and precious s,ons s
bought at highest market ',its, , az For new
.nto IaLanese goods at III +. IL
}S SACtlUtI. - -. Jlst. D@se'i'eAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
...... s1.375 $40. 443

AGAINST this there are demand liabilities out
standing amounting s1,097 6+S 099. which leaves
q cash balance hand Of $2I'-2s'.544
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

LOST.
LOST -Bankbook No 95l AZ on LTy - ms
savings Bank ANY person having Claims
NO., saPd book is called upon 70 present the
"a me- 70 the bank within thirty days OF tfiS
ia hook viii be declared Cancelled allI
-,-,,1yebed and a new one issued in lieu
thereof
LOST handbook No. 7+l .oZs bahA tD'
7,en+ sToDpad Please return book 70 BANK.
LOST EaEkbook No. 40. ltt 0f the l. i-,.--
49,. Ss--irss institution is missing. Any
rersnn having claim 20 u = hereby calleG
mon 70 present The same within ten d2y5
or submit 10 having said Passbook eane-lie1
and 4 new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
TYPEwRITING-
ypewritinS-5 cents per line

TypewritinE-5 cents per line
HEADQUARTERS for typewriters rented
repaired bought, sold, lns2ectoInIss5c ,rsft.C
Exchange. ~ Liberty-st- Telephone 4uoo-
T-YPEwRT TIERS makes sold. rented.
repaired exchanged reliable serE serve
GOEMAN, 70 Nassau-st- Telephone -'tV-
Ccr.lsndt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
HOKk WANTED.

Situations Wacted-Male and Female
-Four lines met exceeding - words). tire.
insertions. IS ce-ts. seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding II words ana less than 10
words. three Insertions. 30 cents: seven in-
seTrions. co cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Situations Wapted-Maie and Femsis-
Four line> mot exceeding "a wofosl. thf -
Insertions. 10 .. seven Insertions, ~ ~
cents Exceeding "a words and less tnsn :"
words. three insertions, 20 cents. seven II
serrions. 60 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
Early Fall Sale Of Suits.

Made If natv sturdy fabrics that can count on ve
d sorvica for school made-perfect fitting
Norfolk and Double Breasted TO IS yrs NOS
Seuor and Russian-3 to 10 - -
according to styles and E1A
do NOT make a flourish about ordinary values,
You can expect great moneys worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

GOvERNEss wanted 10 take enclre Che
If two school children, aged ana 9
NV tboro,1gblv competent person need a P
- - ~. LATER ouiv 70 z 9. b. Room Jvl.
562 Broadway. New-IorE city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

HELP WANTED.
Male.
CANVASSERS-
Saw proposition on New-Tork morning
1ev-sra Der Ter work in Greater Ne~, OF -, -
steady work TO good men WILL n.
GCTELIUS. a m, Room l. lrlOdI'7
Du'''- skLARY AND COMMISSION.
Administrators. accident and death;
one of the best companies wants aeent;s'
they can make from $50 to Sloo per NeeA-
Address Box 8. 455. Boston, Mass
Any Intelligent person may earn n COCO IN
com. corr esponding Tor newspapers; ~
,a7ysssinE- experience unnecessary-- SI2sS.
for particulars NORTHERN PHESS :
pfCATE L-ocEport, N i
OPERATORS on mattress ticks wante6 a.
Wanarnaker's. Apply az 90 west i''ii
SpPTNC1 Settlers wanted at WanamaN-
ers Apply at 81 West 1oth-st-
VT, WANT MEN TO FILL 500 high Craze
,Isi7f-rs- competent Statesmen. t.Aecutt ~.
clerical or Technical men 5nouIo 90 60 300
write HAPGOODS QncD. suite "'0' QUO
Broadway y. y
WANTED Young man; must be qulCA
az figures, and correct. state WIS -
- Chance for advancement Address
RPASS GOODS MFG. co, No 81 NeF-
INST Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

efori. insertions B cents per line sixteen
vores seven times consecutively. g. which
.,,-5-I.s advertiser 70 have rooms entered IN
The TriEUne's Directory Ok Desirable rooms
tor q pcrioc q: fourteen oays- "FNs 'o'
circular.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29
"Spaneiane"

en- iDrgenbe Spare ftnoes otrfeltg.
Oct er ganffe btit life Ben, bt fierber
Der, men bertmoo oer UNDER bste
9reooegraber lepenoe Sangioane
"gpgnits muiicus". lens Gang lp.
Der mutt % ligner &lanaen al en-
SsIpfloffe; oen ipnger osiaa t Slug.
ten % bsres paa lang afitano, % oct,
iom berettes ON ben osenoe Spanes
Gang, er life noset Gigt: til me6 De
iioite aanoeoraa forefommer netop
Sen ioarebe San9ioanes Soner iGr.
ligt iterft.
Sangipanen, flyer Ell 0aturforifer,
benriper os life blot oeb lit imuffe
9ore og tit IipIige o8 fIoge g9ien,
bporpeS ben ioroelagtigt ubmerfer iig
fremfor ben almin0elige Spone, men
ogiaa peo De bsie og rene Soner, JON
Den / io~rifieQige SilfRISe laSer bsre
iom 2offetouer, til aoporiel, % naar
ben optrGber / itsrre Rpng0e | en- I'll.
ipnelabenoe 8G0Oefamp. Naar Sn0'
iiserne5 8ano peo itPrf 5roit paa ole
Sioer bIiper bGffet meD IS unbtagen
j Strsmoragene, % nanr Snngioa'
mems Dnolingsiteber, Snnbgrrmoene,
oerfor err IufteOe for BEN, iamleS oi8ie
itatelise 6ligle ! SunOre0eois ! Strsm.
OrageueS aabne 8ano % ligger Der
og flager / en- fPleS melanfolif Gang
ooer, al De life fan bente jim nsooen'
bige 6eoe fra De Itore Spb0er. ) De
LANCE 8interaftener % Nptter bar
ieg / uPiten en- Wtls aiitnno funnel
bore btsie Heritemmiae alagetoner,
jom mo fan i~ammenligne mart meO
en- 8lotfes 2pb, mart meo Ruiif al
gI9ieinItrumenter De Itgner Dog life
fuloitPnoigt bisie 2poe, nten ooer.
soar Dem / flere SenieenOer, netop
foroi De biorerer ira leoenbe gpierer
og er mere Samflung meo bore Gam
ier enb alangen Of BET osoe Retol.
Seune eienoommelige Gang befrRf'
ter pirfelig 9eretringerne ON "Spa'
neiansen", Ser tioIigere bIeo boIot ior
ct Saen; bpppig er Den oirfeIis oaiao
bisie imiffe 8prs 0eosiaug. @aar
be uemlig life fan bente ncgeu 6sOt
uoe fra bet bpbe gano, bliuer be no
matteSe Of Sult og beiiOoer life lpn.
sere areiter til at bragg bort til mil
bere ggne; man timber Dem bo ogiac
ofte inOefrosue / Sieu, osoe al Sui
eller NOR berpeo; Ii8e til De iiOite slnu,
beSrag laoer be fine flageroe, men DOG
ioa rene Soner bsre.