davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles.
The Vanderbilt Cup

The car building by the Oldsmoble Company for
the Vanderbilt Cup race was suggested by. and is
lines similar to. their wonderfully successful
Model as" Palace Touring Car.
The success of the Model IS" car has gone
beyond the expectations of even its makers The
motor and car can be seen at the New York
Agency, 1868 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
YACHTING SEASON IS AT HAND.
Atlantic and Seawanhaka Corinthisn Clur,
Call for General Rendezvous.

Commodore Daniel G. Reid OF the Atlantic Yscrs
Club. through his fleet captain. B. NJ ws,rI,-E
issued general order No. yesterday from the Aao
ship Rheclair for the feet to rendezvous A. ~.
Sea Gate anchorage at Or before II O'Clock =, ~.
morning Of Nay 30. Al noon the feet win d-.s.
ship: and the nag at the clubhouse VIII be r,aat-
headed and saluted by each % the yachts pressnt
70 visit the flagship on that day between 3.50 and
p; .h ~ Is proposed IN company with the Asats
the eastward in July
Through Fleet Captain Franklin Plummer. Conn
modore E. c. Benedict OF the seawanhal.a Corin-
THAN Yacht Club has ordered the feet o. that
club to rendezvous in the harbor at Oyster Bay on
May so. At noon the fleet will dress shin and
spected by the commodore and the deet ca5faiI.,
cup presented to the best commissioned Yacht ~
ship Oneida The Rev George r Van Be .'7 Wafss-
mas been appointed heet chaplain. BENJAMIN I.
nal offcer
The third annual Block Island race OF the New
York Athletic Club for a cup offered BY H Mason
RabOrg, Will be sailed en- Saturday June % Ths
race IS open to cabin yachts. IN cruising trim OF
less than thirty-One feet water line and enrolled
In any recognized club. Fin keels are barred
The Morrisania Yacht Club was formally put IN
commission on Saturday at ) D. m. when the Gag
hoisted in front OF the clubhouse on South
season follows: June q. spring regatta July
s. launch races in the forenoon and a water carni-
val in the afternoon; August 20 a. club crui8s %
Newport; August Is. ladies' race; September 20 8
StTatfOFd Shoals race Tor MoFStadt Trophy SepgsE-
Der fail race; September IS. field sports; October
2, club goes out of commission.
A cruise open 70 all boats owned by members Of
any club enrolled in the American Power Boat As
sociation Is scheduled 20 begin Friday. July =
the fleet taking part In II assembling al the Man.
hasset Bay Yacht Club on that day On the follow
ing day at p. m the boats will start for Norwalz
Islands; on July Is. 20 Thimbie Islands; July n
TO New London: on July II. TO Newport; on July q
to Block Island. and July %. 20 Shelter Island.
where the cruise will officially end the next DAY.
The regatta committee c ". Lee F. A. Hill and
J. H. Mcintosh. announce that the entry list VII
close on July II.
Two OF the new 27-foOt racing sloOps designed ~
Henry ]. Gielow have been launched from the VI
ton Point shipyard. One Is the Crescent for J. ,
O'Donohue: the other Is for Edgar F. Lueksnbaen-
and is TO be named the Sue They are expected q
CSravesend Bay next week where they VIII 90 Ilos-
OF their racing The JIG Step, OF the same Sssss
Will probably be launched this week % Bay Sl''"
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

TIME wIscAssFT COTTAGES. Mt Pooono Pa-TO
u rent for sale furnished; bcdr0ornss runnlng
.lrng water; baths stationery tubss large Neranaas;
tcef st4blinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

S,ECoND HAND AUTOMOBILES
- FOR SAI4 I0nGln. England 900 nef9s
aN-oyllnaeY Napier touring s4te enls-ase -
with gul KaraQheEuAl2 Tor touring Is IN itst
don ana pracIltaY soO4 speed NON g >
hour AsseS2 -
6cUAAvAy. Nov Tor cuEtAAs yAELSAlAZh As->-
- PEA - Ina DsUson. kAAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
WASHINGTON. 5: DETROIT.

B Esssias 5'osa..::::. SS 1888 i I
Observation-Disclosures. Falkenberg and Kit
tredge; Detroit Eubanks. Wigs and Schmidt. I'M
pire-ConnOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
ST. LOUIS. .; BOSTON. 5.

g s.; % SSaso4" Ss4lSSs e i i
Batteries-St. Louis Petty. Jacobson and Spence;
molly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
PHILADELPHIA. I: CHICAGO. o.

gg& q sR5iaa''p1S sS5SSSSE
Observation-Disclosures Plank and Powers Chi
cago. Altrock and Sullivan. Umpires-Sheridan
and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Highlanders Take ReUenge ON
CIeUeIand by Good Stick Work.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
pre,uTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-. ,,,,- e. Cleveland &. washington. 3; Detroit o.
pSIIo5einhia /; Chicago. DIST Louis. y; Boston, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Tyro-base hit-Bems Three-base hit-WiILarls HOME
r7In-Turner sacree hits-FleS. Chase stolen bases
Hoffman Bradley. Double pay-Bernhardt and Bradley
1ft on bases-Cleveland g. York. s. First base on
baiis@On Newton 2 First base errors-Ceveland =
New York 2 Struck out-By Newton, I; Dy befnharut'
2 Time-1:45 Umpre-O LOughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Watse's Brilliant Pitching Brings
Victory to the Giants.
RESULTS OF GAMES YES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, a. Cincinnati. l. st. Louis 81 IoSLo"'
Chicago. 9; Brooklyn, I. iPtttsOurs' o F"'i@-' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. :; Jersey City. o. Baltimore g. Montreal l.
Newark, 2; Toronto, 1. Providence. Z: Rochester 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
ST. LOUIS. 5: BOSTON. 3.

St. AZ Louis Su Lo oa.,..o 400 O1xs !
Boston .......,S o o 0 o o O-S S
Batte~ies-St Louis Mcfarland and Grady; Bos-
ton Young and Needham. UmpireS-Carpenter
and Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
Batted for Frazer in ninth inning.

Earned Tun-Cineinnat, l. Two-base hts-Keiiey.
DeIehanty. CoFcoran, Donlin, Devln. Sacrifice hits
Kelley Wiltse Stolen baSeDOnln. Mertes. Delehanty
Dahlen. Struck out-By Frazer q by WiItse - Bases
balls-Oh Fraser 3: of Wiltse 2. Hit by pitched
baby Fraser, Time. 2:O5 Umpires-Johnstone and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Lett bases-ChIchgO, q fItOHIyl utIso MT
Slagle Tinker Three-base ht-Bateh. sacrifice hits
Lewis schultz stolen bases-Evers. LunIley, Chance
steinfeldt. Double plays.Eason Ritter and Jordan
Base on balls-On Wicker. 1; of EasOn, B. Hts-OH
Wicker 3 in eight innings: of Beebe. in one inning
Tfme-2:O5 UmpTe-Emsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Baseball To-day, II. NJ American Losxu. psvk
* X Americans 81 Louis $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Dsndolon eIeVsFy rated behind Lord % the Vale 90
g beteen eutFun IN early part. found The weight
ek-se8 Tos0igte,ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
ThEough 30 CaptaIn FrankIln Plnmm.r ..

The third annual Block Island race Of the New
York Athletic Club. for cup offered by H. Mason
Raborg. Will be sailed en- Saturday. June % The
race is open to cabin yachts. IN cruising trim OF
less than thirty-One feet water line and enrolled
In any recognized club. Fin keels are barred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Mary Morris IN good position all away
Yorkshire
Fen his race Aucasstn stopped usual
H RAesnaiesp for upward: 81 200 adds
W elsFeTiy Tine 1909 Winner Hamburg-PanEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

fought in
Smith Calabash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

Ioddlos was easily best and HI
10 eahst iashon kiecanhe showed early
III RACE HARLEM sELIG for three-year- oas and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

W II Daniel forced pace plenty in reserve
ng oh Bal ran fair and should improve Belfast
I'D RAcEFQE maiden h!ss gsIding years $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

When Rebo was offered at auction, after winning
the Harlem Selling Stakes. there were no bids, in
spite Of the fact that he seems to be pretty fair
sort Of horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

~ vas Wohorse
winner ooNn under punishment OF
= ~ iA Cor Upward: $1,000
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
The Vaudeville Attractions.

The managers of the Valley fair pro
vided good list of vaudeville attrac-
tions for its patrons this year. The
features of these amusements were the
high and trick diving by the Novins,
Sweden s champion high and trick div
ers. A tower had been previously erect
ed about 30 feet in height, with plat
form at the top and another one about
midway up. A tank containing water
four or six feet in depth was con
structed at the foot of the tower. One
dive was made from the top by Mr..
Novin. He also made several from the
central platform. The most spectacu.
lar of his stunts was to be enveloped
in oil soaked paper and after the paper
was set on fire to dive into the tank,
the water of the tank being previously
covered with oil and the oil ignited.
Mrs. Novin made one dive from the
central platform Another of the at
tractive shows was the wonderful fex
ible aerialist His work pleased all who
witnessed his performance. In the
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
Valley Fair Notes.

The Peels Remedy company made al
exhibit of their preparations in a ten
near Floral hall.
II was noticed that the Brattlebor,
board of trade used some space on tn,
official score cards to tell about the op
portunities offered by this town.
w. ]. Pentland was one Of the sue
cessful exhibitors in the poultry depart
ment. His Silver spangled Hamburgs
captured about all the ribbons in their
classes.
The men who came to the fair with
the cattle, horses and other livestock
are high in praise of the way in which
they are fed during their stay on the
grounds. They say there is no other
fair where so much good, wholesome
food is given at such moderate price.
G. f. Pike of Windsor, who started
the horses this year. gave even better
satisfaction than usual He was pa.
tient with the bad actors but did not
stand for particle of jockeying, The
judges of the races were 6. NJ. Hatch
of Boston and A. J. Pomerov of East
Fairfield, c. F. Bingham acting as
clerk of the course.
A strange thing happened during the
dairy tests. The milk from one of the
cows tested showed test of over per
cent, higher figure than Professor
Hills had ever seen in all his expert
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
DEATHS.

In West Dover, Sept. 90 Raymond Eugene,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
New York Democrats Nominate Hearst.

William Randolph Hearst was nomi
mated for governor of New York by the
democratic convention at Buffalo at 4
session which began at 7.45 Wednesda,
night and continued until 2.20 yester
day morning. The ticket: For gov
ernor, William Randolph Hearst OF
New York; lieutenant governor, Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler of Duchess; secre
tary of state, John s. Whalen of Mon.
roe; state controller, Martin H. Glynn
OF Albany; Encouragement, William
,. Jackson of Erie; state treasurer. ,Ju.
lius Hauser of Suffolk; state engineer
and surveyor, Frederick w. Skene of
Queens.
Mr. Hearst already was in the field
as the gubernatorial nominee of the In
dependence league, which he was in
strumental in organizing. The demo-
Gratis also took from the Independence
league ticket Mr.. Chanler and Mr..
Whalen. Mr. Hearst was nominated
with 3O9 votes, only 226 being neces-
sary for a choice. Congressman vii.
liam Sulzer received for governor 124
votes, and John A Dix of Washington
received the complimentary vote of IL
delegates, making $50 in all. The nom.
nation of Mr.. Hearst was made in the
face of the bitterest opposition ever
waged in democratic convention in
New. York.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28

Returns from Democratic primaries
in Massachusetts show that District
Attorney John B. Moran has been sue.
cessful over the party leaders opposed
to his candidacy for governor, and also
show that he has secured more than
half the number of delegates necessary
to ensure his nomination. Moran car
ried % of the % Boston wards. The
attempt to defeat Lieut.. Gov. Eben S.
Draper for the second place on the
party ticket by E. N. Foss of Boston,
failed Tuesday at the Republican pri-
maries throughout the state.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28

spending several weeks with them. Games
and music were enjoyed, after which dainty
Refreshments were served.
Charles Cune Of Boston, Mass, is spend.
ing the week with Mrs. Mary Miller
Miss Grace Bridges of Williamstown,
Mass is spending the week with friends in
town,
Rev II. V. Baker OF Pendleton Hill,
Conn, has been among the out Of town guests
here this week
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Brown Of Montague,
Mass, are with Mrs. Browns aunt, Miss II.
+. White, this week.
Geo. p. Graves OF North Hatfield. Mass,
has been spending part OF the week with
his cousin 4. C. Crouch.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28

main it was the same as shown at the
auditorium during the week previous
to the fair, George and Harrington in
their comedy bar-act pleased the child
rem. An exhibition of trained dogs
also helped to pass away the time be-
tween the heats.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
GOOD LIFE WORK ENDED
DEATH AT WEST BRATrLEBoRo OF
HAzELToN RICE. AGED 81.
A Sketch Of His Long and Exemplary Life
stauneh Uphoider Of AL That Makes for
Good Citizenship = oiaeial Record : other
West Brattleboro News.

| Haxelton Rice, 81, died at his late home.
400 Western avenue, sunday morning at
ii,io o'clock after lingering illness for
several months from q complication OF dis
eases. Although very feeble for nearly u
year, Mr.. Rice has not been confined TO the
house until the last six weeks Of his life.
Mr.. Rice was born In Somerset Dec. ., 1922,
| the son Of HaEelton and Rhoda stone) Rice
At the age OF % he married Esther Smith
Of Londonderry, who survives him. Jan. ],
1905. Mr. and Mrs. Rice celebrated the Goth
anniversary of their marriage by giving a din
ner TO number Of their relatives aud re-
ception TO intimate friends and neighbors.
During their early married life they lived In
Somerset and Newfane and later In West
Chesterfield, n. H., from which place they
moved TO this village 81 years ago this Ocio-
Der, Mr.. Rice was selectman in Somerset,
Newfane and West Chesterfield at the time
OF his moving from each town and several
times held every Office In the gift OF his
native town except that OF town clerk. He
was elected representative two terms, the
second time unanimously. lie was mem
Der Of the house Of representatives at the ex'
ira session called in 1861. Mr.. Rice has
been lifelong republican, voted for John
G. Fremont and was present at the Hard
Cider" ''Tippecanoe and Tyler Too cam.
paign rally on Stratton mountain when Dan.
lei Webster gave the address. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice buried two children many years ago,
daughter three years old and a son about 81.
He was a member OF the First Congregational
church, q stauneh supporter Of everything
that makes for morality and good citizenship
and a man OF cheerful disposition and most
devoted to his home. where he will be so
sadly missed. Mr.. Rice's business was al
ways that Of farmer in which he was most
thorough and successful. The funeral was
held at his late home Tuesday afternoon AZ
$50 o'clock, Rev. l.. NJ. Keneston Of the
Congregational church officiating, and inter
ment was in Meeting House hill cemetery.
Those who acted as bearers were his brother
in.law, 0rlean Smith OF Greenfield, Mass,
and three nephews--John Brown OF Walpole,
N.H. Frank Smith Of Greenfield, Mass, and
Julian Snow OF Dover Among other outof
town relatives present at the funeral were a
niece, Mrs. Emma Craig, and grandniece, !
Miss Mary Craig, OF Lester, Mass. also Mrs. !
John Brown Of Walpole, y. H., and Mrs. |
Julian Snow OF Dover.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
TRACK RECORD BROKEN
Continued from lst pageJ

Il b,- Il
we're placeu tnlfu anu LOuA' ,aa
Judges, and Hurlburt called dls.an''
| The third heat went to Glencoe boy
tho ros,,It ~ crond finish but Lit
Turf was not to be denied in the IoI =.
and fifth. and finally secured -
money The summary:
eooo
-:-9 pace,2:2 trot puLse Ma.
5iae Ribbon r. M, D. r fSE'' 'N"
chester ........'. - -,
Ehoso Patchen, en-. m'' L. l. Lave a.?
Son .............
Russell Grattan, eh, g. I. H. i''
Lyndonville, VT. - - t,,ns 4 S
Iasso, b. g., Q. Z. Frost, beiloNS 5"
-. i-'i ~ e, "UAt' -N"'''
Mass. ................. 800 ~ A.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-28
BIRTHS.

In Tunbridge, VT, Sept. 90 twin daughters
to Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. White, formerly of
Vernon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-20
pure Sooo.Sopen.

aougre8ier bdt life bepilgct uof til
@ienenmfsreIie al 2open ON ufor.
faIifeOe ScOnetSmiOIer % Sriffcpa'
rer; men Observation-Disclosures oil
BOG / SommcrenS 2eb giere 5orbe'
rcoeIier til, at MoIfiucrict fan iptteS
iaana. 0epurtemcntetS femiIfe Son.
for ifoI iialge &oucn un0crisQc Tre,
Der al 5000" % "Qru85" ipr at
tltnne ofGierc, ON Sc or forfuIifeoc
cuer "misbronoeb" ,: uogiper ii9 for
nnoet, ctb bpnS oc cr. 0e0 5000"
Toritaor 2ooen oIIteuS 6ebemibler,
Qrtffcuorer, 3onoitorinQer. Suffer.
tot, H%rnb0cri, Souce. ioru Wcmncifer
eucr GOr Ceicr) bar IaOet, % pco
"CrIl1" forItoor Sen uIifcn& Wfebici.
ncr % ErTporotCr, iom nrpne8 /
Sc GOrcnebe Stoter3 6nrmafpps.
0ui5 &on0bruQSmiuiitercu fin6er, at
&oocn or opcrtrooot, ifol ban ben.
ocnoe iia til 0Gn ic0croIe Dtitrict Mt,
torncn poQ rc0fommeroc StcS, %
Nenne 'fuI 0oo ircm MOB Opcrtrpoe.
rem iom moo cnbpcr onocn&
Zen me 2op forfIorcr n1co tor
GD6cIiQhc0, noor en- Nrtifcl ifnI err
flares Tor "mi&brunoe0", % 2onbs
briA&miniitcren bar foact en- uNitrott
@tunNlQheO. Oct ponlTQQc3 ham ionl
Ellat at unocrrcttc NImcuheocn ON.
at set % set Al TooCriNIcr Cucr
Griffcporcr, ION f%oIbnoc&. err iunnt
eucr uiunAt ifoocIi8t eler ~uifoOcIiQt
for @clbreoer. 6or at flrrnc ipIoclt.
1iere oenre fin GliQt bar han Ret til
al bcnpcnOc iiQ iii the @2iociatton Of
official agricultural GbcniitS % iii
thc N~sioCiatior Of Stotc 0airp ano
Tooh departments cQcr iii buiIfcn.
iombclit ioQfpuoiQ. ban fiuber for
Qobt. "opens @euner nrrcr 6et Suob,
at Den nil iororipe alt iorfoIifct %
"~mi2bron0co" Stoi ira bort QtarfeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-20
Gheori ps. praris.

Iopor gesiom, 2pr1r, WtaIs., bob
Sc / fine Stuoentoase er Sang TO al
fine 9rofesiorer iom 8i9iter paa en-
sagttur / WaieS Storifoge. Do De
fo1n imo i en- Semmerbrb, Ia De mart
Werfe til, at Spren inotog er: u'eo'
panIig StiIing. Gen bar nemits
anbrngt poo Soppen al naorammeoe
Stolper fire 500 oper @uIpet.
Gen enc 8rrfesior begpnOte at gis'
re 8emGrfninger anguoen6e oe
8unbifuber, iom SfogSm9rb funoe
lore al @rfaritg. gen @ano, iom
bar lat op Spmn Der, bar opoaget
at @armeitraalerne al 6em tr9ifer
Saget, og at 8armerp cTrflRlerer bur.
tigere I 8ummet, noar Spnen er all.
6rugt iom Der og life pua ~almin6el:J
Waabe. ....
Den anSen 8rofesior bar berirnoo
al ben Sornening, at Sbren bar on.
brogt Iiot bsiere emo @Htbret, for at
foEo og rem 2itft TfuIoe funrte itrsm.
me nrer ,ibinoret inb / <nruret ON
9tattett.
Scr. 9esiom bar mere proftiff on.
Iagt emo fine Srcfesforer og fom
1reo ben 6ormerring, at Sonen bar
bleoen lat op paa Stolperrte, for at
man furhe foa Sum til at tsrfe ferif
pg raa Seo UNDER ben.
Wan argl1merterte og mon orgu.
menterte, men bleo ttliliit erise ON
at 10 ben meoirlgte Sfogsrrano fPl'
De DOM / Sagen. 9e ire I9rro Ia
op bper fin SolLorieNoel, og Den al
Dem, iom ifSlge Sfogumubetrs Spn
paa Sagen bapbe n9rreit ret, ifulbe
ia Seigere og anerfienSes iom Sci
erberre. Ser er Stogmmtbens @r.
fI9ring: ga leg irostet bcnne Son
cpoper @Inerl fnIbt Den itsrite SeI Of
Souspiben ooerborb iaa ieg babe
bare en- fort 8srihlb igien. Seq lat.
te berfor Sprren poa bisie Stplper,
for at Rsrft1bben iftlbe uaa no
gierutem Saset.~
Ian bleo forligte ON, at Clogs
manSen finbe 10 Geneene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-20

ieg pa1 NatipnoIt6catrct o. ioa 20.
lens "sgrano". Get bar uforglcnmie.
lis scoi, ipntes jes; iarIig 5osberps
aole, iom ipiaeoes at SaraIS Stor.
moen. Ru fan ieg ogiaa f~oritaa, al
@isrnion bIep preo, ba ban fif ie I'm
Statne foron Sbeatret. Zen En- ian
Itps, at BET pii. piIbe bore rigtigt at
ripe ben neo 90 ilaa ben iitpffer. 81.
lens Statle, ion itaor poa ben mtoen
SIDE al SatbsanserL er Inn LiSet be-
ore. 8ieSeitaIerne, fcnl De itnar paa,
Ell ogioa berefter. De er al 1lnioe
RsIleitene os ier no iom to itore %
fem minbre boIanbife Site.
Senrif WergeIaro foar bsre meget
rart mi. 6reIiesarmeen bolSer bper
apeIb Webe peo bans Statue melpIn
neutrality-suspicious. og 8dtionoI.
tbedtret. SoIoaterne iiober eller itaar
paa Grappeafiatien omfring Statl,-
en-; og paa bet sperite Erin itaar anp.
tetnerl, eIler bnab BAN CT, os trter
Griitiorria meb S1bpsIen.
Oct fsrite, iom Hog mig Der | ari.
itiania, oar, at Ter er urimelig man.
ee Sotosrafer. aaeiteSs er Der I'D.
Itiuet grepfort og MbiImer og funit-
merritt uofsrte 8ileoer at aronirrss'
iiaien % al 8o1pgen og Sronufnsem
og al aronprtns Slap / boib itriftet
llIStrgie og al Mihelien og 2Solano
oe be andre Ieolemmer Of &egierire
gen. If &ongen er Der ltanige Bor.
tpRtter / ale 8inolter, og olleiteos
itaar Der Solf og ier paa Dem. go.
tie man life beore, firrr6e man tro, at
Nerparten at gperts Solf life baoee
Gnbet at beItiae enb at fisbe Burtr9t.
ter. llnbrer mig paa, on De tfte Der
aisr aItfor meget al berute Stabs. S
Gbicmo ier man life iaa mango
W9rtb, Der mtrrSt paa Saeeu ilentrer
tertoper @aSen uteo Spaieritof 90
Gigaret og itanier oeo boert 8tnou
for at betraete ct Bortr9t eller Bill
leoperf eller en- norff $usfiosgiet.
itan6.
ga, imorsen eIler ~iobermorgen
altiaa Ct. Nof.M hdiferne;
% De fan sisre &egriug pau at faa
Ell biertelig R~obtaselie. De berb9'
rerrSe St,tbenteriansere ifal / Slot %
iselge msoe benz, rpanr Sfibet fonr'
mer; og iaa ffaI Der bIiue Set for
REM oppe pao Srogneri9teren, og De
ifal gisre EN- Sltr til gibspolO pg Iepe
iom pua en Slagteoag. aae 6clf
her taIer ON, at man MI ntaa g1sre
alt mtliet, forut De norif-amerifat'
tie 8ieIter fam faa ct goot Snbtrpf al
Snbrenes 2ano.