davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1906-03-23
Miss Ella Williams OF Seattle, is

Miss Ella Williams OF Seattle, is
visiting her mother and sisters
Mrs W. c. Blackwell of the High
lands, after lingering illness died of
consumption Friday, and was buried
Sunday from the house. Rev. Ford
officiating. She was sweet charac-
ter and will be missed by her friends
no less than her family.
Mrs. NJ [. Eaton has gone to Gree.
ley for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Gill and son,
William. are suffering with lagrippe.
Mrs. Maria Dawson lost her infant
daughter last week.
The marriage OF Miss Genevieve
Hallowell OF this city and Nr. Wm.
Owens Of St. Louis, occurred in the
latter place last Thursday.
April ball at Manitou Hall, Thurs
day April s. Music by the Harris Or
chestra. Don't miss ii.
The annual sermon of the Knights
of Pythias OF this city, will occur to-
morrow at Zion Baptist Church. All
Knights in good standing are invited
tomeet the two lodges at the hall, 1882
Arapahoe street, at p. m. The line
OF march will be formed at 2:30. The
public is invited to participate also at
the church. They will be headed by
the Floto Band.
Albert Drew who has been visiting
his mother in Pittsburg, has returned
to the city.
The new dancing academy a, 1915
Cbampa Street, is open every Thurs
day night to II p. IN. for social dances.
Admission % cents. r Phynix, man.
ager, 1851 Court Place. Phone Red
3l44
The statesman., 1906-03-23

The reception OF Charles Stewart,
our old G. A. R. friend, has come to
be recognized as one of The years so
cial events and is attended by many
Of our people and an equally large
number of white persons Of promi
nence. The early years Of Mr.. Stew
art, his record during the civil war
when be was in the navy, ane his sub
S, s,quent career in our city have all
contributed to make him one of our
best known and most highly respect
ed citizens. The growing years have
added to him as age does to wine.
That all kinds Of men rejoice with him
In his prosperity and good health is
desirable. 1t promotes fellowship
and does much to eviate the feeling
existing between the races. He was
63 years old this year. A daughter
lives in this city, a beautiful clinging
ivy TO the parent oak.
r. W. Mosby has been seriously i'll
Robert Love, an old timer about
Denver, died OF consumption Tues
day. He was one of the best enter
tainers that ever made this hi. home.
A mother survives him. The body is
in charge of Q. j. Gilmore, and ar
rangements for the funeral are in pro-
gress.
One Of the coming events is the pro
ductiou OF the Kermess for Monday
evening april Is, by the ladi Of the
Woman's Guild OF the Church Of the
Redeemer, assisted by many society
ladies and gentlemen.
Mrs. C. Z. Eubanks who has been
i'll is better. She contemplates trip
to Texas in the near future.
The statesman., 1906-03-23

Persons having matter for publ
cation will bear in mind that this
paper goes to press Thursday night
and not Friday noon as formerly This
will necessitate earlier mailing of
correspondence of all kinds. The ear
l!er II comes, the more likely you are
10 have 1t printed in its entirety We
are no respecter OF p ersons and give
all an even break. But we cannot do
the impossible, so If your matter
comes to us late, do not complain
that It is "cut" or even left out
The statesman., 1906-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. \. ", Tbruston Of
2556 Lincoln ave, gave an evening
! arty Tuesday as commemoration Of
their birthdays. Many handsome
presents were given them. About fif-
teen couples were guests and joyed
themselves TO the highest.
The statesman., 1906-03-23

When you come to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. Franklin call at
the "The Quenn Anne" $40 Z. Cos.
= tills St. Nice sunny rooms and
hoard at reasonable rates ~
The statesman., 1906-03-23

Mrs. DeMar has opened a Home
Bakery at 1918 Clarkson Street and
3 prepared to take orders for bread.
pies and fancy puddings. Phone
Blue, 1923. Ill
The statesman., 1906-03-23

Mrs. L. Dennie, lady barber, at
Samples Ton,orial Psrlor and Bath
Rooms, 1928 l9.b Street. --latest
d, les OF Haircutting, Face Massage,
aud Bleaching q specially,
The statesman., 1906-03-23

April ball at Manitou Hall, Thurs
day April 3 Music by the Harris Or
chestra. Don, miss it.
The statesman., 1906-03-23

FOR SALE.-Mrs. Sena NJ George.
admiustratriN of the estate of Rich
ard Henry George, offers for sale four
lots In Harman subdivision. near the
Country Club. for 81 600, $500 down
and time to suit ON the balance
The statesman., 1906-03-23

April ball at Manitou Hall, Thurs
day April 8. Music by the Harris Or
chastra. Don't miss il.
The statesman., 1906-03-23
DENVER DOINGS.

Persons who bought tickets for the
Juvenile cakewalk, can have their
money refunded by the salesmen.
The statesman., 1906-03-23

j W. jackson, c. NJ. Hughes, n.
Clark and DR.. W. A. Jones went hunt
ing yesterday.
The statesman., 1906-03-23

At the Peoples Church Sunday
School rally, Jessie Ford raised Sl2 IS
and Benz. Kirtley S. 40. The School
thanks j. w. Jackson OF Zion for S..
Tomorrow is rally day for the church
and all are invited. The reports Of
the quarter just closed showed great
improvement.
The statesman., 1906-03-23

Remember the grand ball to be Civ
en- at Manitou Hall Thursday evening
April 18th by the jolly Club. 1t will
be swell. The best of music and or
der.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
Aneedote of PericIes.

Democracy was new thing to the
Athenians, and they became so dread
fully swelled over it that Pericles was
at his wits end what to do with
them.
IF 1t were not for the plain people,
politics would be easy" he was often
heard to complain.
Finally, in his desperation, he con-
suited the Delphic oracle.
Give the plain people plenty of
rope" was the yelled answer of the
pythoness, land leave the rest to the
gods"
Pericles was sorely puzzled. But on
his way back to Athens, he purchased
a cigar of the boy on the train, and 1t
was a Connecticut cigar.
IT wonder If this can be the rope the
oracle meant?" he suddenly exclaimed,
after he had smoked awhile.
It could be, and was. To make a
Long story short, great political Sc
cret had come to light, and from that
time forth Pericles had pretty much
his own way in everything.-Puck.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
Easy Way to Get Rid of stumps.

4 method of getting rid of stumps
which has been highly recommended,
and which to be effective should be
done now, is as follows:
Bore hole one or two inches in d.
ameter and about Is inches deep into
the center Of the stump. Then put
into this hole one or two ounces of
saltpeter. Fill the hole with water
and plug it up. In the spring take out
the plug, pour in about one-half gal
lon of kerosene oil and light it. The
stump will smolder away to the very
extremities of the roots, leaving moth
ing but the ashes.-Farming.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
Girls Have Same Chance as Boys.

In Holland girls have exactly the
same privileges as boys when it comes
to, a question of higher education.
There are no special courses, universe
ties or preparatory schools for girls
in the land where Queen Wilhelmina
rules.
All institutions for higher education
are open to men and women equally,
and on the same terms; students Of
either sex are treated in the same way
aud have to pass the same examina-
tons.
After having left the primary school
girls and boys who wish to enter the
university go to a public grammar
school, into which they are admitted
at the age of IL or IA. on passing an
entrance examination
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
A Twist Of Language.

ct is no easy task TO make some
Germans understand the English equiv
alent of certain German words" said
man who is often kept busy inter-
preting. "Take the word 'bekommen.
which means to get but most Ger
mans will persist for a time in trans
lating 1t become This has led to
some laughable errors.
For instance, party of Americans
once asked a guide where Transports
ton facilities for mountain climbing
might be obtained. The guide in his
broken English described in detail the
manner and way to reach a certain
point
eyes. my friends he finally said
and dere you can become donkeys. :"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
Nothinu poinu.

"Well, sir" said the great lawyer.
The visitor spoke TREMENDOUSLY.
Il am defaulter," he said, land I
want you to defend me-"
The other shook him by the hand.
Certainly, i will defend you, my
friend" he murmured kindly. ,"And
how many hundred thousand did you
say"
Hundred thousand!" the client in
terrupted. "oh, sir, don't think me
worse than l am. 1t is only $3.50 in
all, and 1 expect to pay back every
cent before l die"
The lawyer rose brusquely. His eye
flashed scorn and contempt.
George" he said to the office boy,
"show this dishonest rascal out"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
Electric Cradle.

IAN electric cradle" said the sales
man, SIS the latest thing. The ordi-
nary light current runs it, as in the
case of the electric fan"
He attached to the cradle the f1exi-
BILE cord through which the electricity
flowed, and turning the button stepped
back. The cradle rocked with a
smooth, soft motion. There was a
tiny switch to make 1t 20 fast or slow.
Great, isn't it?" said the salesman
my only wonder is that, with our
electric sewing machines. carpet
sweepers, chatting dishes, hot water
bags and what not we didn't hit on
the electric cradle lons before this"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
A Reliable Substitute.

I'm afraid haven't many good ar
guments for our side of the question"
said the orator.
mo arguments?" responded the cam,
paign manager. Then quote stats.
tics. They sound wise and everybody
would rather take them for granted
than try to understand them. Wash.
lnEton Star.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
Where We Lead Them.

after ALL" said the British manufac-
turer. on visit to America, there's
nothing you make here that we do
not make in England"
you're mistaken" replied the ma
tive; there's one thing you don't
seem able to make in England"
What is that, pray?"
"Haste."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
OF on the Pronunciation.

Ascum--I hear he actually made
speech in German to some of his con-
stituents. And 1t was quite success,
too, Pm told.
Wise-Well, yes, but it wasn't ex-
actly pronounced success.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08
Maaoe pao cfono,ai osiaa!

Sriien: ~aiare WanS, oa bu iasoe,
pi matte anitrenge os til BET pberite
for at Iene nter pfonomiif, iaa bar iea
mn t9nft at oenoe ale mine gofnIe
aiuler, iau ieg fon BRUCE Dem enbnu
ct aar. On Ter Tiger er ieg f9rSig,
og oerefter uil ies ppnte ON aGle mine
gamIe Sotte.~' III !
Serren: Set maa ieg iige bar
fornuftigt!"
- Seq bar oeiaa prspet bofset
Eraab og Ell grop Raal paa mine
gamie $50, og ieg tror, De fan bare
ct balot aar til, Seq bar ogiaa oen6t
Srpffet paa Rsblerne St,ien os ielo
itoppet ON MaSrasierne / 9arneien.
gene, iaa Sen ltbgiften iparer pi."
"S3o, 6u er 8erbens Hinfeite
Some, Sen min"
-"Sg ioo bar ieg iagt op SnIfe.
fonen % Figcn. Seq pil 8isre alt
arbeibet IeIo."
-"Gu or nirfefig Ell opofrenoe
@ngrI, lille Some"
-"Sg ieg tog ben 8asien meb
bpre GiGorer, iom on fisbte igoar, og
bar fact bgttct Den ON | to biaigere
&asier."
"gfei, b6r noa Der. aaroIine;
Sfouomi er bra nof. men Der faor "a
bore Wetooe / @alifnben ogionl Seq
proteitercr poa set beitemteite moo
iIige oonoittige 8aafufto frd btn SIDE.
Hli oeo 81 brtl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08
CLIPPINGS.
THE WHOLE TRUTH.

1t is said that an editor recently
announced that for just one issue he
would tell the truth, the whole truth,
naked and unvarnished.
Here is one item from that issue:
"Married-Miss Sylvia Smith to
Mr.. James Carnahan, last Saturday,
at the Baptist parsonage. The bride
is a very ordinary girl about town
who doesn't know any more than a
rabbit about cooking, and never
helped her poor mother three days in
her life. She is not a beauty, by a
long shot, and has a gait like a fat
duck. The groom is known as an
up-to-date loafer and has been living
off his mother all his life, and don't
amount to anything nohow. They
will have a tough time of it, and we
withhold congratulations, for we don't
believe any good can come from such
a marriage"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08

Gnns, fornt Gonen firnoe fnn iiene
Iibt peh at irIse aaffe og "Iiot at
bibe t.. Cnoe Suneer flnnfeoe ON,
of bun | Smua ioIgte mer oplioenoe
Eager ogfon; rten onoe Tunger itdl
man life tnge Senipn til Deo 5.
Solgte aonen bans Der Wpren grpn'
benin, ioo tor jes Dog inbeitaa for,
al bun life praffet BET paa nogen!
8amIe ~2o8oriis mco GeIa" meotc
leg en- Gang iblanbt. ltnbertioen 10
ieg 40 BAN, men angreoe bet aItio
basefter. Son bao mig Dog alorig
foraiGpes ON zen Iiben Sfiatng til
grso", iaafren1t ieg baDoe Npnt !
9ommen. ssor en- fig 2o8arus, Stat.
forl fan life for, at bans 5orGlSre
oporog BAN, ina ban life goot ftioe
bli noget anSet erb ct Grog % ct
forasteligt llofnb. Seq bar iiffert
uof fefb bTit BET iautme UNDER iamme
8iIfaar 90 5orboIoe. 4anbGnoe on
ogiaa, finre 0qier! Roor ieg Itlnb.
ON l9sger MGrfe til 8orGIbre, Der
Iaoer Gutter oe &iger saa og oobne
fig og oripe Danf meo Sioen ifteoetfor
at pRnne rig til at gisre noget rpt-
tigt, fommer ieB ibu "2a3arus meo
6ela". % fer ieg Born, iom er
pante til at faa aIt. bc peger efter,
minoes ieg tejcH oen ftaffcls for.
TONNE @psbeipilemnnb. 9srneop.
brngeIie bcitaar life bore | at itappe
almenbaunelie % Refigion | gsrn,
iom man itapper So / en- SGf, men
| at I9re Dem 2pSigbeo % bialpe Dem
til at opspe o. uopifle baaoe fin
aano og fin Saoro.
aiRre Nor og 6ar! lGr Dit Barn
iaa eoot. on epner os foritaar. gr.
beioets ftore @cIit9neiie pe Selpfor.
negteIiens nbioIute Rsbpenbigbebl On
giuer berpeb Barnet en- arn, JON er
mer p9ro END Gulb os SsIp. 8ette
foo iea o9 eientte paa UNDER p~enitre
8eitelommen, bd ie9 | Snbleonirgen
loo min preSe Carer efter eget 9e.
bag lie eaer CRIME ooer "9asaruS meo
SeIa" % DonieInget og "Sla Spole.
Gang Dos Ser Mpren. at
iIi6e % il9be meo at idmfe 8enge
os &igoom til Born, iom man life
bar futoet BET llmaeen perS at op.
bragg Zig, at Der fan bore arunoet
Saab ON, at De blir 8engenes Serre
og foritanoige Su8boloere ODER Cubs
@oper, er omtrent inn bnnt iom at
aipe Barnet it@ugsen Sars Barber.
fnio at Iese meo. Sfaoe og Sfam,
Sorg % @rammeIie blir Ssisen. Ss
bna6 drt6et er at oente2-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08
Misses Costume, 54s2-5s4e.

The full modes are always becom-
ing to young girls, and an especially
attractive design is here pictured in
white dotted mousseline. A fitted
lining gives support to the full waist,
which may be either high or low neck.
A pleasing amount of fulness is given
in front and back, regulated by gath
ers at the waistline. The high neck
is completed by a standing collar.
The FIVE gored skirt is a charming
model and will develop we'll in most
of the seasonable fabrics. 1t is laid
in stitched pleats to any desired depth,
the lower edge having the fashion
able fare. Albatross, French challis,
taffetta, louisine, point d. esprit and
net are all suitable for the making.
Sixteen year size will require one and
three-quarters yards of A inch ma
terial for the waist and five and one
quarter yards for the skirt.
Misses Fancy Waist in either high
or low neck No. s4S2: Sizes for IS,
10 and II years.
Misses Five Gored Tucked Skirt
No. 534o: Sizes for IS, ID, IS, 10 and
II years.
The above illustration calls for two
separate patterns. The price is ten
cents for the waist and ten cents for
the skirt. "
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08

ler @lager bar dItio for benSe prret
De melt ~intereSianie SamtaIeemner,
cg bun bar beiionSis niaottet anie
benz at bore ogina for andre be met
iiteresinnte, iioen bum aItio taller
ON Dem, aItib briWser Dem pan
@ane.
en- Gag bar ieg tiIiteoe, oa bum
meo en- ppperIis appetit funoe npoe
ct gobt WaaItib, og iaa ipurgte ies
en- benbes 9efinSeit0e.
"afl" iuffeSe bum, "ieg fsIer bra
rot, fiGre Sriie; men ies fsIer mig
aIiseoel nItib beflemt, iaar ies isler
tel; ieg beo 10. at ies oil fomme til
at fsle oprre basefter."
SIig orter fig ben forte 9eslimis-
me.
2Gsen (til gers. 9erfins 5pis
WanS er ips): "Sor 8eres @an6
taot 2aeib SnterpuIs (lpie Sieblif.
fe?"
Mrs. Serfins (1pis, men pRroig):
"2ucio SnterbaIS2 Rei, Fan bar life
boot nogetiombeIit, uoen bpao De bar
fprelfretet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08
Street Qoresie-
&. S. D. no,
gaa en- SulfcfOle uf6oIotes npIis

Yaa en- Sulfcifole ofbolotes npIig
islgen6e Examination:
2prerinoen: "Spis ieg bar ct
Stpffe 8ieo 90 beler oct | TO lige
dele. bpao foar ieg iaa?"
Sele 8lasien Il &or): 20 boloe."
9~Grerinoen: 90 uaar ieg beler
Sisie to stpffer enonr en- Sang, bpab
faar leg iadS"
SeIe 4lasien: "Sieroebele."
2prerinSen: "Sg naar leg otter
oeIer 6isie?"
SeIe alaSien: ~SttenSeIe.~
2GrerinoeH: Oct er rigtig, Bern.
Sg boiS ieg enSnl en- Sang beIer St.
teuoeoelene, bboo foar ieg iaa2"
SeIe alusien: "Sertenbeoele."
2G~reriuoeu: Get or eoSt! %
naar ieg MI after SeIer bisie, boab
bIiper oct iaa2"
alminoeIie Smisbeo. 9iIiioit rel.
fer en- Then Gut iig o. refer Saan.
Sen tpeiret.
Seq peo bet" Tiger ban.
"Sie oct BAL" opnmntrer 9Grerin.
ben.
@Sabsfmls." ipnrer BEN baabefulSe
elep. men Iaa bar ban ogiaa Ssn al
en- aeItmirater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08
Deecrab.p oifsns
Woniter Department.

~3eeorabs goften~s S~irsbnessR nmer
bill bereftsr i~noeboIbe Rsnitre for 9os
tiser os 9srn. 3oert @sniter foiter 10
Gents. cs Seitiainsen ienbes til "Secos
rubsBcften", os man bebes bcnptte 8lans
ietten paa 6obeu af bernie Spufte. gt
bar label bisie Renitre unberisse al
W~tooebanSlere, % bet panitaaes. at be er
gore o9 iette os areie at fb efter.
Rdar man beitiner bisie Rsnftre. moa
gipe Rumere, @aaI omtring 8rpitet
og Sioef. GIoer for @eru % urtge Eis
ger, og fuloitenbie sbresIe, iaaIeoes at
Breoe bill naa benz. ger meset foriiss
tis life at besaa noseu Seil / 9eifrioeIs
ZEN, Da RsnItre life fan ombpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08

Seq fien6er en- GISre Some, iom
cltiO flpnfer % fIoeer, nIti0 er ipg,
beItauSig teller eft eGer anSet," for
talte en- ir~emitaaen6e &oin6e forrp.
lig beb en- SfolefeIt. "9tt benne aIpn.
fin oite frnSe moguaes, bepiier ben
Smitrubisbeo, at bun i Rangel al
nirfeItee 2tbelier for Rob8onge pua
Borg - bpaS Fslgen6e bier.
Senoes i~orIfjellige Spg6omme Ell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08
A LARGE PARTY.

Not long before his death Thomas
B. Reed visited some friends at their
summer residence at Watch Hill, r.
/. Late in the afternoon he was dri-
ven up to Westerly to take the 7
o'clock train for Boston. 1t was a
warm evening, the horses Jagged and
he missed the train, the last Boston
bound train stopping at Westerly that
night.
As Mr.. Reed had an important en-
gagement in Boston early the next
day he seemed worried until he learn
ed that there was a Boston express
which passed Westerly at 9 o'clock.
Then he smiled.
Going to the telegraph office he
directed a telegram to the superinten-
dent of the road in Boston, and sent
the following message:
Twill you stop the 9 o'clock ex-
press at Westerly tonight for a large
party for Boston,"
The answer came: Eyes. Will stop
train" rr. r
Mr.. Reed read the message and
smiled. When the train pulled in
Mr.. Reed quietly started to board it.,
when the conductor said: "Where
is that large party we were to stop
for?"
81 am the large party" replied Mr..
Reed, and he boarded the train.
You Can't Always Tell by Looks.
Illustrating the fact that to be we'll
| educated one should be a close and
accurate observer, using such observa-
tons only as a basis upon which to
work, never allowing ones self to
overstep. President Eliot, in speaking
| before his medical department last
January, cited the following case, one
character in which the student body
was not slow in casting up to be the
| digni6ed doctor himself.
A reverend-looking gentleman in a
black suit and tile, spotless linen and
necktie, entered a dining-room in n
of our cities, where an efusively po-
lite negro waiter relieved him OF his
outer coat and hat, seated him at a
table, and passed him the menu.
Dinner finished, the gentleman was
again met by the darby, who assisted
him with his coat and passed him the
hat.
us this my hat?" said the gentle
man.
81 dunno, sah," responded the ne
gro,
Then why did you give me this
one among all the others hanging
herei" said the gentleman, wonder
ingly. -,
Because you guv it ter me, sah,'
was the reply.
The waiter was safe, said President
Eliot, in going no further than he
knew.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08
1906 U1eniter. Kdtdlo9.

Dor &aars % SommertataIps oper "8eati'
tp 8atterns~ fpr 1906 er MI i9roig. Zen
inbebDlber fuIoftanbe9 S~ortesneIie at npeite
GtDuItre for &lGber for 9lOre Spinoer, unse
7amer % 86ru. Sammen meo &atalpsen
oif tomHe en- prdttiit Rettefror for 8ioIefps
ming biemme msb mango nptttse Gaao cs
Sint pm 5ilFiarins % S~ilpusuins al Sl9'
Der arrunseret / IL Setter, fufot iuuitrerebe.
9eHne tnteresiante Sos bill bIipe ienbt por'
tofrit til ale, Tom ienoer 10 Gents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-08
5maatr0f.

Gn liben arnias- SfoIepiee, Der
bapSe faat D1alGg ON at ifripe Ell
StiI pan $50 Orb omr 8icpflen, Iepe.
reoe fslgenSe Reiultot:
"Wtin Sante bar en- Mcnfle. G1i
Dag Git biin no pao en- aisretlr. "a
bum bapSe fisrt omtrent en- Deil bort.
oDer Snn6epeieL blep benoes @iole
inSoifIet / SiuIfiGben, os bum bIep
faitet at, 90 gicpfIen bleo sSelaat.
Seq antaaer, of bette mao blipe ON.
trent so Orb, os De sbrige 200 Orc
bruste min Tante OBJ, meSens bun
bar fin 9iepfIe biem."
"Orti," irareoe ben frantic Siene.
itepige paa en- SoreipsrgieI, "Sruen
er ips; men 2neen bar betegilet ben.
bes SiIfGIbe font noeet imnat eIler
Tibet eler ubetpbelist."
Zen 8eisgenSe trat ct 2ettIiens
Sui.
"1et bar ba beIbigt; leg bar btr.
feIig pngiteIig. Wen bpuo bar 2R.
gen faIbt Srl,ens Spgoom?"
"2ab mig tpnfe efter. Oct bar no
get Imtaat - imna - 90, mi bar ieg
oct - Smaafopper pnr BET, ia."
timber fit geisg | Retp gorf babSe
Cir Senrp Srpins en- SomtoIe meo
en- auerifanif Sfueipiler ON bet be-
fienbte Sceneipil "@barlies Eante@
og ~iortalte peo ben 9eiliebeo en- auef.
oote.
~Gn Sorretntugsmanb I 2onbon,
CHARLES 9biIpotts, fables ret os ilet
al fine 8nrtnere for Charlie, og /
hans SrauRr benptter enoog &ontor.
betientene benne genGonelie. Gn mn
8iieraut baoSe Iast IRrfe til bette
fdmiItRre 8rlg at Rr. 8bilpotts
Hnrn % fif anlebning til OF bile
iie', ba Der. 9biIpott en- Dag iasbe
til 8utten:
Sting op Globe Ebeater / Selefo'
men og beittI TO reieroereSe Maoie
for 'Gbarlies Sante'."
8utten itibiebe fsrit og rsomeSe
berpaa, oe ioa fom bet uerpsit trent:
"~ltnoifplb - men pil oct life ia
ita beore no, ON ieg flyer Scr. 8bti'
potts Sante'?"
SIR. @riuneG, aaSierer for Gbura
temperance Societp, Hep gorf, bar
fprnpIig oeS ct ai6olbsmsoe f~ortalt
ielsenSe:
"Gn torpelig n9ot apiube traabte
en- Gag inS / en Sfi9uteihte og GIT
ganife rpIig ben til i'm Wtono, Der iao
ca brat iammen meb noale &amero-
ter.
apinoen bar pua ct WiSoa9sfao
% latte oct fra Jig paa 9crSet foron
Wanben, ibet bun iagoe:
Seq >t9nfte, on bapbe bet for
troolt til at fonrme biem % iptie Nj
tensmaS. min fiere Sad, og bertor
bar leg bra8t bette Sac berben."
Soprpnn bun fcripanot.
0anben fit irem ct flcbiet Smtl
% imSbso &ameraterue paa en-
smagebio. Germeb Isfteoe ban Sao.
get al 5aoet.
Nen ban fit ipeibe forgiGnes eiter
Bet formooeoe MaaltiS - 6oSet bar
tpmt. Oct inbebolbt fltn ct beifreoet
Stpffe Sdpir meo benne 9eifeo:
"8eibefomnel - oct er iamme
sIags aoit, bin Suitru og bine Born
bjemme faor nsie fig meb."