davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
Bargain Basement

Wonderful bargains are to found in our
famous Bargain Basement. Trunks and Suit
cases, Hoor oil cloth, lineoleum, pillows. Blank
cts, comforts, Rugs and wall paper. 500 pairs
Heaviest shoes at 75c and 81 pair.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
Underwear

We're ready for your underwear bushes.
The largest line for Men. Women and Children
IN the northwest The great advance in wool
has not caught us asleep. We made our con-
tracts at last years prices You'll get the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01


flor y the MyvY
iouhmt
dquate 70 them. . &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
s Ladies Coats and Cloths
In the newest extreme styles in handsome plain
cloths. Specials prices to early purchasers.
Ladies Long Goats.

Ladies Long Coats, some satin lined You
cant make any mistake if you consult us. Well
show ~ you the kind your friends from the city
will wear and still save you money by buying
at home
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01

silks. The choicest line Of black silk in the
west. velvets will be more popular than ever,
game v Ie Chiffon Velvets and Shadow
Striped Vests are most popular. plain and
fancy Velveteens are in great demand. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
Children's Coats.

We show the largest and newest line Of
children s coats from six months old to Ia years
at half the price others will ask you for inferior
qualities. Well sell you child's coat cheaper
than you can buy the goods by the ward.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
Dress Goods.

New dress goods in plain and novelties, the
latest success Of the Weaver's art is displayed
at The New York Store Swell shades of blue,
brown, green and English red All the leading
colors and black, with handsome new trimmings
suitable for any style of garment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01

House Gowns and Wrappers
Ladies house gowns, kimonas and Wrap
pers in the new fall styles and colors. Larger
assortment, prettier styles and better values
than ever before. Prices extremely low.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
Waistirlgs

n 9I7 VValSInlgS
New Gotten and Wool waistiags, new fan
nels, new honey -combed fannes, new cotton
EiderdoWn fancy patterns.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
benefit aslong as the stock lasts Let US fill your
wants now.
Gloves
New Kid Gloves, New Mocha Gloves
Cor'sets

New Corsets. New Hankerchiefs, New Leath-
Ter goods, New neckwear, and novelties of all
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
New Silks and Velvets

The new things in silk include small checks
and stripes, printed wraps. plain and changablel
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01

sss D;ssil assss'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01

WE'LL sENp YOU
aAAasLE FREE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
The Morrison County Medical 20

MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS. -.
The Morrison County Medical So
ciety met in the Rerlors Of the Buck
man Thursday last and was fully at.
tended. It was purely business meet
ing called TO-. oheckmate sometime
practices of a certain element Of the
public who take advantage Of the
humanity of the profession. The CITY.
having provided for the poor salar-5
led medical officer the. socitey decided
to get at the other element by means:
Of q common collector for al the
members To that end q competent.
collector was elected to be OFFICIAL
collector for the Morrison Comfy
Meoidal society, the aforesaid officer
to furnish members with list of chron-..
ic delinquents quarterly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

Jesse Phillips, formerly OF Little
Falls, IL said 70 be dying at Seattle.
Wash. where he ID under treatment Of.
. cancer specialist. Mr.. Phillips mar.
ried Q sister Of James, Daniel, Ethan
and Elias Brown Of this city. The.
Phillips family moved to Warrington
fifteen years ago, and MI. Phillipl
settled q what 10 now Bremerton..
His land possessions have become
valuable. For some time II was feared
that he had 1 fatal disease. and 8
short time ago he vent to Seattle Tor
treatment. Mis- Abbie Phillips,
.dauRhter q NJ. Phillips. visited here
last year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

woman would selI herself for the pos
abilities q homei % you not
think that equal rights and privileges
g all would purify orr Eomesi And
the bringing forth 8 orr children
under proper oondi tions soon empty
our prisolas and asylumsi Can you
think - nod to humanity
AnniS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17
IMPLEMENT DEALERS ASSOCIA-
TON.

TON.
The Minnesota Retail Implement
Dealers Association, steps toward or
ganizing which were taken at st.
Cloud few weeks ago. perfected or
ganization at Minneapolis last week.
electing officers as follows:
President-C. D. Grinois, st. Cloud.
Secretary Treasurer-T. F. Muir
ply, Little Falls.
Djrectors-Mat Fitzpatrick. Stew
artville; R. Evans, Tracy; P. q.
Freeley. Pennington: F. J. Lake.
Scandia !; M. Schultz. Minneapolis :
O. F. Olson. Brandon; 8. e. STAINS
berry, Willmar; F. h. Galley. Prince
ton; A. C...Hatch. Battle Lake.
+ The objects Of tho association are the
mutual benefit Of the trade. Among
the important, II not the most import
ant. things to be done. will be the
formation Of 4 mutual fire insurance
company. The dre Losses In the imple.
ment line are small and rare, vet the
implement dealers have been paying 4
high rate for years. Il 10 estimated
that the implement dealers carry
about q. 0oo, 900 fire insurance, and
that with proper organization they
will get insurance down 10 actual
cost. aEvery dealer in tho state 10 ex.
peoted 10 join the association.
Mr.. Murphy has been active In get.
ting the dea1ers together and haa
taken 4 prominent part In the organi.
cation. -. T.. 49, z:* .~e.".
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17
He has had long experience in all
branches of the -four milling and
wheat business and should make the
Atlas concern q success.

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
The Little Falls Retail Merchants
ASSOCIATE IN met at the city hall Friday
evening. The constitution and BY
laws were adopted.
All individuals and firms in Morri.
son county In the mercantile bust
ness. and of good standing, may be
come members of the association. The
admission fee is 81, and the mopthly
dues 80 cents.
Commencing April let monthly re-
ports will be made of those who are
shown to have abused the credit ex-
tended them by merchants. 1t is not
desired to prevent any worthy person
from receiving credit, but the mer-
chants wish t. protect themselves
against imposition.
.. Meeting will be held at the city hall
on the second and fourth Fridays Of
each month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

Mr. g. G. Raymond was pleasant
y surprised Thursday o. ening last
week, the OCCASION Of her birthday. .a7
merry crowd Of relatives and friends
taking possession Of the house while.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond were out.
Progressive oineh was played and the
head prizes were Won by Mrs. John.
Raymond and 81. w. Venners. Fine
refreshments were served. .< .s.- ;s3.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17
Dudley SCOTT went to Staples to look
after the Cable Co: business during
his fathers indispoaition. / a..

Victor. the young son Of B. Peter
son Of Pike Creek. was operated o.:
Feb, seth, for the removal Of tumors
In the ear. The boy had been unable
to speak and hear for some time, but
VA restored through the operation,
which was performed by. d.. Roberts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17
Mr.. Nels Peterson entertained some
teachers Saturday afternoon IL: honor
OF the birthday Of Miss Alice King.

The proposed debate between the 1t.
Cloud high school team and Z team
from the local school has been deiin-
itsly postponed, the 81. Clond team
having withdrawn the challenge after
It had been accepted. :5 s i: !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17
MANAGE BRAlNFRD MILL
r. e. CaWley Interested in
Atlas Flour Mill
Company

The Brainerd Dispatch of Thursday
last week has the following:
The Atlas mill in this city was sold
this morning by Messrs D. Oliver,
G. W. Eastman and Mrs. Ella A.
Eastman to new company, which
has been organized by well known
business men Of this city and Little
Falls.
The stockholders in the new COM
pany are f. E. Cswley, Of Little
Falls. and the following Brainerd
gentlemen: W. q. Cleary, Con
O'Brien, e. G. Bane, J. W. Koop,
J. F. MoGinnis, NJ. ]. Reilly, +. A.
Farrar and g. D. LaBar.
These gentlemen met at once this
morning and elected the following
directors: F. e. Cawley, W. 81.
Cleary and g. D. LaBar. The follow
ing win be the officers of the new
company:
President-F. E. Cawley.
Vice Pres.-W. a. Cleary.
Secretary-E. G. Bane.
Treasurer-G. D. LaBar.
The name Of the company Will be
The Atlas Milling Company" The
mill will be put In shape Immediately
and will be run continuously night
and day. The capacity of tho mill
under the new regime will be 70 bar
rels.
In connection with this deal the
new Atlas Milling company has ab"
sorbed the Brainerd Flour and Feed
company, which concern was virtually
controlled by F. e. Cswley. It IL
quite likely that Thos. Cawley Will
become identified with the Atlas mill
in the future. .
The gentlemen nov interested In
the mill are among the most influen.
tial In the city and they should make
q go of 1t from the start. r. e. Cav.
Icy, who IL president, will also man.
age the mill and his long and success
full experience In the business makes
1t positive that the mill under TIKI
new management will be placed or
good business footing. The firm will
manufacture the celebrated "Gold
Dust" flour and that ought to helE
some. ~~~-% II -. = IL.
Mr.. OawIey will not move to Brain
b erd, a. he il inactive charge Of th.
I. Minnesota Millina Co. In this city
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

folly gone to seed, what can We expect
from the mass of hun anitya
If the law of heredlty is indisput-
able can we as people expect to
rear anything else but "a race of
Do not the as yet unborn of hu.
manity have right to demand of
US their progenitors the privilege Of
being we'll borni IL it not al obliga-
ton that We owe to them and to
infinite nature, to do our share TO-
ward making the succeeding genera
ton our superiorsl Ia 1t not In keep
ing with the law Of progression, IS.
Are children wanted to day. Why
not, Is 1t not a fact that in rs per
cent of the births today they come as
unweloome visitors, And every means
known to their parents was used to
prevent them' Can we expect any,
thing else. than that they will be en-
dowed with parental tendencies to
murder, depauchery and crime1
70 not tho primal reason that child
ron are not wanted today that under
tho environments brought about by
the present system It 10 impossible for
tho ordinary man and woman to pro-
vide them with the necesssries they
have right to demandH
Is 1t rieht, then. to marry under
such circumstances1 Which ID; best to
remain single or marry and raise q
child doomed to prison or ~ the gal
lows because Of bis prenatal tendencies
and environments over which he had
no oontroll 49,.
Ia It not . fact that 8 very large per-
oentsge Of our homes today are homes
of legal prostitution despite our pre-
tensions to "holy matrimony''
IL 1t not common among bevy Of
girls* when one Of their number had
UNEXPECTEDLY '.got married." to ask
Ibid she do well," HAS he got any
thingf' In. other words did she sell
herself ct GOOD price,'' Have you
not heard such questionsl And yet we
call this "holy matrimonya"
DO you think this the proper envir-
onment under which to propagate
our own species1 Do you not think
that these very conditions are destroy
: ing our honest Do you not think that
;; they foster mis- marriagesi Are moi
mis-maEriages the root Of the divorce
evill Are not the perverted Christian
~ systems under which We live d.
rectly 20 blame for these oonditions1
Are they not blasting the homes and
families q our people, then1 Have
they not put virtue on the market g
Ibe sold 6 the highest bidder Do
youz think that e svery person bed
|eqnal rightssa ~ a 81 that my
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

:, Frank Farrand and Carl Matteson
have gone to Salt Lake City, Utah.
where they viii be employed by a
telegraph company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

i, Mr. and Mrs. &. Luen have moved
here from Wadena. Mr.. Luen il EN-.
ployeo 40 timer at Ryan's hardware
store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP COLUMN

PUbLlC UMNEkShlP CVLUMN
O onducted by the New Era
Club Of the town Of Gran
tie, Morrison County MINI.
PICKED Up HERE AND THERE.
The Idaho Legislature has ordered
an investigation of the state Soldiers
Home, which inmates have testified to
as being rotten, while the chamber
lain and his wife are living in high
luxury. The wonder is that the old
soldiers do not demand that they be
given control of the homes. and the
right to select the management. Why
do they act like little children. per-
hitting the managers to grow rich
and boss them as though they had not
sense enough to know what is good
for them1
Roosevelt takes Quarles, repudiated
BY the people of Wisconsin. and gives
him lite position - federal charge.
It's hard to understand how Roose.
velt can make. oorporationist judge
and proclaim corporation reform. 49,.
It would be just q absurd to expect
oapitalist-minded lawmakers to make
laws favoring labor % It would DO to
expect labor, representatives, il they
controlled congress. to make laws
favoring capitalists and against labor.
But the labor voters don't seem to
catch on. They elect capitalist
minded men. and then whine because
the laws favor tho masters.
It must be admitted that 1t
wouldn't do much good for the gov
eminent to own the railroads il the
capitalists owned the government.
Instead Of asking the government to
help destroy the boil weavel the plant
ers of cotton should AK tho govern
ment to propagate it 30 that too much
cotton could not be produced. If any.
thing shows :. the idiocv Of the great
mass of>the people, surely this talk.
ing about burning cotton to raise the
price is absolute evidence of that
state Of mental condition. Millions
shivering for want Of clothing, hun.
dreds of thousands making clothing
and starving, and yet talking shout
destroying cotton to make the plant.
ers prosper. What great Statesmen Ne
have in these days. Everything il al
right, OF coursel Most glorious ooun-
try In the world! Freedom shrieks il
rags and stupidity 4 . zs= ..:. =.:=.
The railroads do not object e. 1
Law regulating rates providing Il Il
one equipped with Z non-enforceable
attachment. = .. =s a. 3 --'1.
AS q lMPER IINRNT QUESTIuNS.
Under tho present system. which Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

Miss Helen Lyon gave q. ghost party
Friday evening, and the evening waa
pleasantly spent in games.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

Peter Carney took Eugene Sching.
lse's place on the switch crew while
Mr.. Shiugler's Guild was very Ill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

Ed. Pelky Of Little Falls and r. A.
Rroker of Granite received wolf
bounty Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

Il. ]. .swartx of Royalton was ini'
tiated BY the Elks. at tho last meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17
t. J. Mathieson shipped = car
cattle to st. Paul Saturday.

.Chas. Tidd has gone to the northern
part Of the state to be employed az a
lineman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

d. Miss Florence Baker IL home from
the st. Cloud Normal and Ill with
pneumonia. -....a......... =. ..-z.*:..=., =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

Mrs. John MoGrsgor Of Sixth street
northeast IL very Ill With the grip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

Don't forget to vote for the charter
amendment. ~:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-17

Mr.. Cawley will not move to Brain
erd, az he il inactive charge Of the
Minnesota Milling Go. IN this city.
but win be often II the up-fiver town.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17

|iaIeube Zine, fine roienrsoe 2absr %
fine GmiiebuIer srS pou fine @Inbrr,
blep bet for rassst for Dor liare giae
fra geien. Bar BET lite sotien iaa bar.
t1slist osiaa, at bigger. Tom gilt Dag
sfisr Dag | fin iimpls 2intsifiole, %
innite life bnbbe mere enb en- eneie
"Edrtiiicre1, ifalos babe mere Moot
ODER Gieoets unsberrer erb FUN, ium
mBoie frein meb to 8uHsrier iulbe al
mOberue 7rasier! Ds iaalebes banbis
bel, at ben 4ise, Tom bapSe bsiemt fla
til at saa ale andre Bigger en- bci Gana
ION b~ebaareube Sommerpiss bisp Op.
fblbi al Dab til Sjpfpften ps aft ps
n0e Der. GUN paffebe iammen % brpe
iilbase ben gei, bun bar fomnlen. Set
par ba benoes 1eilutnins at beige en-
bersnt "SfiSnbebsbcftor" paa Siem.
peien.
WoraI: Sine Siare fan aisr fine
Snsle; men ale Ruinber er life Suale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
TONNES ANSWER.

One is constantly hearing of the
bright speeches Of Senator Chauncey
M. Depew and of how frequently he
c~onfounds his enemies with his quick
repartee. There is a legend of the
clakrooms of the Senate at Washing
ton, though, that tells how the Hon.
Charles A. Towne, OF Minnesota,
silenced, for once, the quick tongue
of the famous wit. Towne was then
in the Senate, having been appointed
by Governor Lind, of Minnesota, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Cushman K. Davis. II was on the
floor of the Senate that the tilt be-
tween Towne and Depew took place.
During the brief sojoutn in the
Senate the man who declined to be
the running mate of William Jennings
Bryan in his second race for the Presi-
dency made but one speech of note.
He had come to Washington with a
reputation as an orator, and when he
arose to speak he was accorded the
strictest attention from both sides of
the chamber.
Depew and the venerable and
scholarly Hoar crossed over from the
Republican side and took seats di-
rectly in front of Towne, the better
10 hear what he had TO say. When
the Minnesotan's ar%raignment of the
Republican party came 10 an end both
Depew and Hoar went forward to
congratulate him. Depew reached
him first.
"Allow me to congratulate you,
Towne," he said, shaking him vigor-
ously By the hand. ''you made a
splendid speech. enjoyed every
word of Il. Your language was ornate
and your eloquenee matches, but
your reasoning was-damnablep
"Thank you, SENATOR replied
Towne. "You have praised most
handsomely the only portions OF my
speech OF which you are capable OF
forming an opinion"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17

pisen. reooeoc BAN
III en- ~befienSt
finamsforpaliers
0yIepeIfer.

auffert % fisrte pp til Suiet, o.
onaipenoe at opre Seitereu, Ipm fon
poa Ell fort giiit pnsierte bun cp boo
porfes g9relie. Otter ii Rtmiters
llnSeripgcIie fonot bun Tensene. 81
bar life eientte bort | ct gHuffe eIIer
meIIem Waorosierne eller TIMBER
@itlptrpperne, men mellem Rermerns
al en- flor gibel - gienfaIoefioe fretn.
Iagt pon Mi0ten al goroet. gn Time
ienere mshte bum mig meb at fige.
SIN ganr on til Sr. Sbemns og
piIer BAN 8i~onesbproet. geo aa
on Iobmnsiig llnoeriseeIie = % ben
beierget Itrar. Snben TO Elmer bill
DIT Ronu bIi reniet. oa gorfe bill bore
en- meset beitprtet Ranb."
Sr. Sboinds bar Iibt ~operrafet
ooer min Snotr9beIie, % en- goo Gel
mere oDerraifet bar barb ba ieg oper.
rafte bam gebiiet og fortalte bam ON
S500sS eolen % tiaoaoe, at leg ffulbe
omnooe ON en- retsIig lln6erisgeIie.
Get tog Retsbeticnten en- os en- balp
Eime at finSe 9ensene, Tom ban life
bar gibet nogpt 9inf ont, bppr De oar.
SEQ msote bom | 9utifen, os oct bar
meget bsitibeIis / SulomGstisens
aorttor.
0orfe bIeb foISt neb % piit 8iones.
bprbet iamt giort befienot meo geihI.
tatet al itn~SeriseeIiei,. Seq iornrpoet,
ban oiIbe foreitiIIe fig operfor gnfra.
gen iaa frGft, Tom ban eioroe oberfor
mig, men GfTsringen fom iaa pluo.
ieIia, ot ban fit iigen Sio til at ffaaI.
iGtte fine 3erber.
Seq fif tiIbaee min GlaSs, ION, lea
enSSa inoebtr. 90 5uoeren iii oen
ifnrpfinbtae giee bar ineen geTpa.
ringer imob Mtg - iom fin Sbiger.
Ieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17

A simple design for a shirtwaist that
will be found an excellent model to
follow in making a blouse of net or
lace over silk, is shown in the illustra-
ton. The closing is in the back and a
belt and peplum finish the lower edge,
thus doing away with extra material
" the hips. The full sleeve is
gathered into a deep cuff. Alternate
bands Of Valenciennes insertion and
plain lawn was used for the making,
but embroidered batiste, lace, China
silk. and pongee are all appropriate.
The medium size will require two and
one-eighth yards of SO inch material.
Ladies' Blouse No. 54oI: Sizes for
81, "a, 36, SO, 40 and az inches bust
measure. o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
ScIte Set paa fig.

3o%naresttan6 gbamp Glarf for
tnIte engon9 ON Ell pigti1 Sag, iom
tar oppe for Hettet I Clan Centre,
WisIoittt, og bbis lSfaIo for Ell tor
Gel beroet pna, tprr iiffert en- lioeh
Out pnr | at afgisre Ell SioslGngbe
pdd II Wiintter iiOen at ie paa alof.
fen. San baobe bentet ct Spnlb
@mnb for fin Nor og prcpet, at bet
tog BAN Il Winuter at gisre set; men
NSoofaterne for Wtobparten bolot
frem, at rtan life fitrSe ia bette 8tt.
tens GiSnesbptS for gobt. SiIilut
frrIanate De, at ntdtt IfiiIbe Inoe Slit.
ten bepiie i'm BaaItano oeb at iiobe
itilIe | II Wtinitter % iortuIle, mar
zen Sio bar omme.
Ge Sagfsrere, iom Aapoe itprfet
fin Sog beo BitttenS gibnesbbrS,
proteItprte. 9et binIp BOG life. Cont
meren fanSt, at 8itttrn 6itrbe irttes
paa Grspe, Sn bans gibnesbprS bar
Of nteget flor getbottina. ltbret /
N~etsidler bIeb %itaniet, % @iitten bIep
f~ortdIt, at bun mdutte Il ifrn, naar ii
Wtinilter bar gnaet.
9oAet Wtintit eller iod bar 1auet,
begpnSte StiTbeSen i @etsinIen at bIt
nGiten iibebogelia baaSe for Gotniite.
rem % Sngfererne; men @itttell iab
poa i'm StoI. tpgeet Sum, ipinect
meb 8sSSer,te % iaa IigesIuS neO-
pper SolfentoSitr. Ere, fire, fent, Ter
Qfinuter gif, rlSen at ban aioroe
Sean til at bile nieISe, at 5iSen bar
plrrtte.
McSpartens Saefsrere beguhote
ina at gisre 6orise pan at foritprre
@littet. "Gr life mart 8iben pitlirte,
8ttt?" ipnrgte Ell al Dem.
"SSffe enSnu," iparte 8iitten og
tpgeet enSoa oierpere pao lit Biim.
Spo Wimiter. otte Winuter ali.
"Sar Si life erSnit bertet ganb?"
ipurgte Sen ianme sngierer | en-
Zone. iorn oar bereanet pan at al
@utten Set SnStrpf, at siSeu bar
crnnte.
"Grt bar lea bel life" 'uurte @,tt.
ten foift. ga 10 bans Sagfsrere ian
Set flitffei | Sem.
Ni Ntinilter bar saaet, % Sif, Saf,
Gil, Saf off Sefurberne. Omtrent
fire Seflutoer, isr SiSen bar ontire,
itS6rso @aitten:
"aPine Serrer! Seq trTtfa, iee
er tilbaee nteS @onSet nu."
% en- Of S%agisrerne iiheu ipurste
bant bporIeSes ban bar iitaro til at
siGtte SiSen ina affutat. iparte ban:
Wa, iee liaeiom islte bet paa mig;
: BET CT oct belle"