davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Will Benton of Davenport Sustains
Severe Injuries.

Severe Injuries.
Will Benton, of Davenport, who is
in the city visiting with his sister,
Miss Laura Benton, of Third avenue
east, was the victim of very pain
full accident Saturday evening. He
was sitting on the porch tilted back in
a chair. He lost his balance and fell
backwards. In throwing out his left
hand to catch himself and save the
fall he thrust his hand through a
window pane and the edge of the glass
that was broken by the force of the
blow sawed across the back of the
hand, severing the leaders and cords
and making an ugly wound. Medical
attention was secured Immediately,
and the wound closed, but the gentle
man may have stiff fingers the rest of
his days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
GAMES nE ANIMALS.

We find more than one wild animal which practices and enjoys a sliding play. Otters go in for regular tobog- gaming, First choosing @ steep, slop- ing river bank where the soil Is of clay and the water at the bottom fairly deep, they set to work and carefully re-. move all the sticks and loose stones which might get in their way, and then the fun begins Climbing up the bank at some spot where it Is not too steep, the first otter goes to the head of the slide, lies down fiat on his stomach, gives a kick with his hind legs, and down he slides head foremost, into the water. The second follows his leaders example, and then the third, as rapidly as they can. The bank soon becomes smooth and slippery, and the faster they travel the more otters en- joy 1t. They keep on and on until quite tired out, and will come back to the same spot day after day to renew their game So common is this practice on the part of otters that the relentless trapper long ago came to know it well and makes a practice of setting his trap just where the poor little beasts leave the water to climb afresh for an- other side and hardly ever fails to secure the leader, generally the old dog-otter.
 With otters this tobbogganlng is not merely summer pastime. In winter they have the same amusement, the only difference being that they choose a snow bank instead of a mud one.
 Brehm, the German naturalist, has recorded an exactly similar game played by chamois in the Alps. In summer chamois climb to the upper heights, and there, in the midst of the solitudes of perpetual snow, enjoy themselves vastly, leaping from rock to rock, and often playing game very like follow my leader" But the most curious part of their fun is their to- bogganing. They choose "a steep, snow covered slope; the leader throws himself into a sort crouching position and. working his legs as though he were swimming, slides down for dis tance of a hundred yards or more. Ar rived at the bottom, he springs to his feet and climbs up again. The others look on; and then another of them makes trial of the slide. The rest fol. | low one by one.
 It may be objected. that chamois have adopted this method of travelling down a snow slope because it was the easiest and most convenient; but sure. ly the fact that the same animals have been watched to make the experiment several times over on the same slide f. certain proof that the tobogganing is genuine play and nothing else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

There are many instances on record of dogs having taken to coasting down snow slopes. But the dog is a domestic animal, and marvelously irnitative; one; so for the purpose of proving anil nal play he must in this case be put out of court.
 Humboldt speaks of having seen a tame capuchin monkey riding pig. The monkey would wait about in the morning till he could catch a pig spring upon it's back, and ride off with every symptom of delight, clinging so tightly that poor piggy, do what he might, could not free himself of his encum- brance. Once he had secured a mount nothing would induce Master Capuchin to give 1t up Even when the pig was feeding the monkey kept his seat.
 The lemur is not monkey but a very near relative. A white fronted lemur belonging to Broderip, the na- turalist, used to have tremendous games with a tame beaver named Bin- ny. Macky, as the lemur was called, would play "tag" with Binny, touching 1 his great flat tail with one finger and dancing round and round the heavy, | aniable beast while the beaver with eephantine playfulness would charge l MaclSy with all his might, but of course
 never coming near the airy sprite. One day the two were left alone toA l gether. In the room was linen presss and some careless person had left the doors open. Half and hour later the 1 beaver was found snoring happily on 8 comfortable couch of piled up table, cloths, sheets and napkins, while close beside him, his head pillowed on the beavers soft fur, lay Macky, also sound asleep.
 The writer once owned pet Ameri- can raccoon. The little creature i formed firm alliance with black kitten and the games those two had beggar description. Hide and seek around the coon's kennel and pile of barrels was the commonest play. No one could watch the two without feel ling positive that they enjoyed the romp and understood one anothers move ments just as well as any two chill dren ever did. One day in her wild ex- tcitement pussy ran on to a springboard which stretched out over a pond, and | fell in. What did the coon do but de- lliberately followl There was appa- rently no intention of rescue and in any case the cat was ashore again in few strokes, for cats are very fast lswimmers.-Strand Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
STORIES OF cAsTAwAYs.
Suggested by the Finding of Strand
 ed Hulk on a Chilean Island.

Suggested by the Finding of a Strand
 ed Hulk on a Chilean Island.
 Like the old time Roman poet, some
 of the pioneers in exploration shud-
 dered at the watery mountains in mo- ton; but they were driven seaward, in
 many instances against their wills, by
 adverse gales. The virile Vikings, long
 before Columbus put in an appearance, had accidentally discovered what is now known as North America; and
 Jeff, son of Eric the Red is said to have founder colonies nine hundred years ago where Boston and New York now stand. Island after island in the Pacific was doubtless peopled in some measure by castaways who had start cd out from some lonely islet under suspicious omens intending to return at nightfall, but who were caught in an unexpected cyclone storm and driv- 1 en many miles to leeward of their is- | land home. Some died from exhaus- tion, after arrival at an unknown land, and some remained just where they gained safety, and eventually forgot whence they came, A recent number of the Chilean Times reminds us that even in the twentieth century success sors to Robinson Crusoe are not alto- gether unknown although their wan derings do not always have so happy & termination It is reported that on the shore of Guafo Island there have been discovered the remains of a ships hull, many packages of cargo, a number of skeletons, and ships spar bearing | Ithe inscription 'Castleton, Newport Some years ago the American sailing ship Joseph Spinner, when about two hundred miles from the Fellow Is- lands, rescued an old chief and five other natives of that group who had been blown out to sea in an open boat. They had been eighteen days without food, were just about to kill and eat the sixteen-year-old son of the chief | when the vessel bore down on the cu- rious object to reconnoitre and two of
 the castaways died despite the most careful nursing and the good food SUD- piled to them by the master of the Jo- seph Spinney.
 While on her way from Australia to China the American bark Tewkeshurv
 l.. Sweat was wrecked on one of the Caroline Islands during a hurricane. The castaways lived with the savages
 for seven months; then, grown tired of involuntary exile, they sailed one thousand miles in boat and canoes and
 were eventually picked up by another
 vessel and taken to Honolulu. A few
 of the old time American whaleships met with curious adventures in the Pa
 cifc ocean and the men not infreouent-
 ly preferred life of sensualitv and
 ease on one of the islands rather than
 risk their lives in pursuit of the crafty
 cetacean for a return scarcely worth
 mentioning. And there were soma whaleships under Old Glory in those days! Commodore Wilkes, United States navy, in his renowned explora-
 tion cruise saw several American
 whalers during a run of a few miles
 and Captain Coffin of the Plymoutb
 whaler Mary and Martha, spoken bv Commodore Wilkes to the southeast of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

nature on seveal of the islands and a government steamer visits the islands once or twice a year to replace such stores as may have become unfit for use and take off any castaways that may have arrived, Irrespective of na- tionality' At Cape Reale and at Car manah lighthouse, Vancouver Island, there are similar satisfactory stores for castaWays. Needless to say, per- hapi, the direction of the caches are
 clearly indicated on shore, so that the furnishing arrivals may reach the pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

visions and clothing in the shortest possible intervals of time after land ing, and notices with respec. to them appear regularly In the government publications issued to mariners by the several maritime nations.
 If the report of ou Chilean eontempo- rary be true the unfortunate casta- ways escaped drowning only to de on shore. Very seldom indeed of recent years has such sad ind been record- ed as that just made public in the lonely islet of the Pacific, for steam and telegraphy as utterly opposed to any casualty to shipping remaining hidden from the Io.!d o- 2 long in- terval.-Shipping Illustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

The Cause of the Stoop.-The portrait .agent-one notices a great many stoop- .shouldered men in this vicinity. Due to hard work, I suppose?
 The storekeeper-Nuthin' else, b'goshl Totin' around the average crop of whiskers peculiar to these here parts aint no sinycure, tell you!-Puck.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26
Invitations For
Decoration Day

A = raeessax II Sherman Poo
40 Grand Arms u he Republic
bid Asy isth. II sss ordered that
the Post extead Invitations d III
lnlon soi@fers md Confederate seisr-
ans. territorial militia. III civie -
eissies. ms scholars % the public
schools and Normal university. the
city and tosn officials. the fire De.
pxrtmsnts u city and town and MI
patriotic cltixsns 10 loin with the
Posi- In the proper observance IL
Memorial and Decoration days on
Mar 9Th and soth.
Nent week . grand marshal will
appointed who win select his aids
ave charge 81 tn march % the
eFtnetsry.
The Memorial services Will be held
on sunday. me 2sth. Il the First n.
church Il II O'Clock :. nj. Rev.
+ A. Morley vii deliver the mem.
orial sermon.
The members IL sherman Post viii
assemble Il the office of A. u. Hig-
gins 4 Son. ii the corner 81 sirsh
and National streets IL 1870 o'clock
!. m. and march 10 the church.
" order Or committee Of arrange.
ments.
Al n. HIGGINS. sec.y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26
Shy On Laundry.

a k-1lss~sas sssse = affairs eslra
n - So = pssseat - ! ne fsr'
III - L. Yeas Stan ISsHdrf
sAieA IS Scored l@csxtiy ira tssa
- beIlelA< = us1xlxs sr~nss -
2xxsanf " ~ ~cs1fnstos izsas~af u
II rfznxinx u aaSxsers. has h~sr
aazfss ~ - COS x1y s0sk a large
nsisi~r ~ me male scsSs s1ss ars
III i TIA msy0satg are ~1srans
sssfs shirts and oxsrsals o. sticking
40 thetr h~as AL af rho ess and
social eseGts q commencement se~k
seFe namsesms In sheir slgfss. whlis
= frs ~sns dosa h shelr leans o.
ahe rxkee a. . nes shlr. eoiiAEs and
eara a. atisaa lhe Eaxte ball Tier
a tksi ~ The bnsoDxx o. clean
sioshes kseIs NJ snosher seek The
NssraaI exercises in - hen r.
fair. pare and simple.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

ar~ In mzsz<.0 so kno~ 1sxlxns
thax - kas6 Nh ~ k<sssr skss -
~ tksn A - he~n snS sssr1
Pass Ar~ ns1@rsss . tsls size
q - river / = a1k< 1as< n<<e<0ry
ia&os~asass = Lacs&s Ssrk WEen
tk~>< - cs0ps<s~x - h3a1 s,xn<
VII = s<@six r~por<a ssd ne p1rs
viu - HEATED ~ nkprsrscsfy.
A ! re1<ss n.e~ftnS ~ the hsas.
fk< foaso~fsx ass0<Ys v~ss rss<fsss
Prssss<cs y n ceSsy MANAGER -.
L<~iss musissi dirurse Gas
per- sssisssss slr~etor. ~ L1vfs
secretary. " NJ A0rshap. t~reasafer.
Janaes ceok
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

To dau tls nre .sls - . nurn. he's.
Sea- a.stsuGi rassns . s:ar. or 70 curs
boils. sares, teller, -rxems am oil skin
and SrAlp diseases. use n wIItis Witch
Hazel saiye. A specific for p lies. Grtshs
genuine. Noremeny causes suehspeedy
relief, A. ~ De ittis-tbs senuIoA.
FOR sale q Center Biock.Depot drul
store and winters Drug Co. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

No Pin Il IS pleasant and positive Y
DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers, These
Famous Little Pills arc 20 mild and
edsctive that children. delicate isdieI
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people nv they an
the best liver pills sold. Never srips.
Sold By Winters Drug Co.: X. p
Goodall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

The Original laxative Cough syrup
Ii Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Il expsls al cold from the system By
acting q 8 cathartic Of the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey nd Tar 4
: certain, safe and harmless cure g.
~soldslcroup and whoopans co0sh
Sold By winters Drug Co; x. D
0oodall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

~ AMI Mrs pm Krshes I
i.fha mo1ln IT, death II sAslr
p,6nih cd dxaxhter Kathrfne
r'hzt]sa xho pss~ea z.sy from to
sEs<ss a nenlnsitis
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

For moro than twenty years Mr.. =
\. Massey. Of sse1 Clinton S.. Min
neapolis. MINI, was tortured By sci
atica. Ths palm and suffering which
he endured during this time u -
yond comprehension. Nothing .Eavs
him any permanent roller until n
used chamberlaIn's Pain Balm. On
application Of that IMMINENT relieved
the pain and made sleep and resi-
possible. and less than D bottle hAl
effected : permanent cure. n troub,
led with sciatica or rheumatism Why
mot try . twenty-five cent bottle ol
rin Balm and see for yourself how
quickly Il relieves the pain. For said
by al druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

decrease In the same ratio that the
use Of Or. kings Mv Life Pills n.
creases. They savs you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ms growing
out 81 u. strength ana vixor always
follow their NE. Guaranteed By III
druggists. &c. TRY them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26
a way
10 look YOsnq.

N n~asefrnsntys - Iz1x ssssfzx -
resMrs ApgAy haxmn .MzxraaSm 49,
Nauw6 Case Amsl ssuN haar ..na~psh
sssissh n~sEnFsrkiaxA Al = axaxa-sar
raaart hqasd ahsh pzfs fuaskssI
txSxfy naxfx ages II - f<ssasaaD
renes Nk3fs TIE slan "a fstxs L. rsm
es. kaihs@acSs aad nsA.er h&cuaasAra
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

Z. w. Weaver and sife ~ ros-y-
siile. Po<ey ooansy. Ind. have rent.
ii he Albert Denton property ~ sis
National avenue and win make Las
ysgas their home TA~y vii occupy
the property about the first % June.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26
'NIltsiy Band
!. Will Give Concerts

Music loving Las yegans viii re
ceive With delight the announcement,
th6k the Arst concerts Of the season
~ 4e Las Vegas Military hand will
probably Be given on Wednesday and
! Efiday evenhfks Or next week. Two
6nncsrts each week throughout the
sumner are In prospect. Those who
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

- nanais Asakssa's Hisiss.
- p~sisps Csap,<sksa-
Al1airb Nreslsd IL
Mystery.


Mies16Eo ssissbs< aiSH<,nd riax y
unsess MArrn II - sHh fcar
llsnaads sad tso IssppAlr~s and the
cuser. Mis- Mamie 1Gnsh<~n. :
trsis<d nsr~ 80 lises = enfrs ~
~ corD<r u Grand sssornt Cen.
~ stre<t depsorss - I'D nores0
seco1nt u ~ iressuFo1 u<u
sAax pus< az rs lntril value
~ snouns Il she -
ess5 n doss w 1ncsd
ally ore are ~
vto BE oupcsm@d1
rfnx. ukt aisapp~SI<N - lass
strrss Tuesday asternaoa. -
whole affSir Ii shrpndea m my4O
The family ~ Charles Il c. ~ho
rrsides a 1898 sixA stfe@t Soxret
the circumstance The ras ais-
appeared IN their houe where Miss
M~thesoa assisted In me preparation
IL Niss Iona Gay. decszsed. Tor bu-
rGh Undertaken Asys who ~1s -
he room when me ting ~as fylsi
missing eannot account for r. 1As
Appearance and W. IL. Lewis wh3
sshsixe Of Miss Gays funeral and
poys Nj. Mays. declares the 49,
affair unfortunate and entirely unac
c0nnsable.
This morninx Miss Matheeou told
me Optic she placed the ring on d
Dsil watch chain she wears suspend
from her neck. with her watch
~ bracelet before engaging In her
occasional duties - assistant 10
l;naertaker Mays These she laid N
lhe roam and departed on IN errnnd
Yrhen she returned the remainder of
the kweiry Was there but The ring
Vas missing
Mn. Guy has searched her house
thoroughly for the missInK ring and
IsnuEsstsf thAt Miss Matheson have
the ndbbine removed because II II
Ihe< sorry tai Miss Maiheson II
nise and probably Lost the ring
EhssS Washed her hands In 1 tot.
let basIn. Miss Astheson believes
mis- would prove fsttle Tor she says
" coafident - she removed
ttng and pia61A % the chain
sh1rQpprosched sbe basin.
MaeAesos insists me
baiI1 moves her. tsvslry ana
= PIE for safekeepInx
NIL osaxcd bvt was not
|thsr( occasion sd she laid
Ithsu 5ldS! aid Mr.. LA4ts yesterday
Afternoon. Possibly shs accidentally
brushed the ring 10 the carpet and ii
IVY some uneSpec1ol place or
we eptan( 0.eoRe.
sl61ed hHo13 her fInler
Without her knowledge. Tho whole
affair q : mystery 70 me that Ii ia.
solvabIe..
The ring was given 10 me BY d
very dear friend. Miss Matheson
ps1<l this morning III discussing the
|uH ASstAnce. 1and 1 would rather
R3ost the other tewelry than the
Two large diamonds are set in
renter Of the heavy band. n sap
: set on each side OF the center
hdsx2 4 smaller diamond il
On side next TO the sap,
kee2. II contained my birthstone
kas presented to me when I
enterG The training school at Fran.
ington. Mass Miss Matheson was
head nurse at the Montezuma sani.
1erinm when Il received patients.
Her home IL In Nova Scotia. she has
been unfortunate recently having
lost several other valuable pieces Of
jewelry which have mysteriously dis.
appeared rom her apartments.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

- I q eestify thar IN 1rugsfses
are sufiorissd 10 refund year mo1sy
n Feieys Honey ana Tar fails 10 r1rs
your cough o. co1d. nj stDps the
coGgE. ns4ls the lanxs ard prevents
serisus results from { cold. Cures b
grippe coughs. ard prsvcnts pnsu.
nioulS and consumption Contains 20
apsstes Tee genuine IL In . yellow
packages. Refuse substitutes. To be
obtains1 o. o. @. 6chsefer. drussigst
Harry p. shnpp Of shIs city vii
take eAarse a. tho Iifeld nrsneh
wholesale house - Albuaaerau. -
manager on July In. Work "a The
hFanch house viii be rushed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26
70 SAVE
MOVING.
u & = = ~ m - = q

To save moving 50 many
goods % my new store
building on Douglas Ave-
nue.. | have decided to
offer the fojowing bar.
gains for
MONDAY TUESOAY
MAI ~ 90 -.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

Mr.. 8. u. Bowen. Of wayne. ". Va,
writes: II was 4 sufferer from KID,
ney disease. % thai d times I could
not stand straight. I took Folsy's
Kidney Cure. One dollar bottle and
part Of the second cured ne entirely
Foiey's Kidney Cure works wonders
where others are total failures. 10 b
obtained Of O. q. schaefer. druggist
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

Joseph Taylor has sold his ranch
Including cattle. sixteen niles south
II DsuIne. 20 n. +. Rurdick Of nsm'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

lose p. Macs Of this city left yes
terday afternoon for 81. Louis. where
he has the offer OF an excellent 20.
sition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

juan Pedro crispin was II the city
yesterday from Gaiiinss Springs On
business. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

Mort Victims Of appendicitis are
those Who are habitually constIpated
and may contain opiates. The esa.
nine foiey's Honey and Tar u ths
yellow package contains % opizses
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation BY stimulating
the liver and bowel& Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseats or
grippe ana ii mild and pleasant 10
take. Refuse substitutes. TO be OBJ
tanned OF o. q. schasfer. druggist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

Captain Austen has gone 70 hi
ranch in Texas, where he spends !
great deal of his time.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07
fra ellis Jslano.

Sblanot Sc 2nmigronter, iom I
forrige llge Ionoc0c pua ellis SaIaro
/ Refu gorf, par @lrS. ERODE De "a
Sheffitp, iom baOoe fine 4 Bern. to
giger o. to Gutter uteO iig, men butS
yEano enonu life bar fommcu. Gen
ItaffeI3 Some bIcp ina og in0lagoeS
poa at SoipitoI. aitcuen for Sotii.
qelies6oaen fon beuOc3 Getrc Gitber
% Srene til bcn0e. Cine 9rsore,
iom er SmooQutter pna s % 6 aar,
6ap6e Sc opergipet til go6e Renneiter
poa Guis SsIauo. gitbcr paage0e
ouer Ro0ereu, % / @raalp5nin9eu
fom Ie0en. giber oiIoe life forlaSe
2iget, men maatte igres bort. 6aoe'
rem par euSnu fife fommen, % De fire
gsrn .Ito0 aleue / ct fremmeo 2anO.
antaaeliq bar SHmigrautmisItonen
israet for Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-07
ara etanfep, @ts.

geeo bet famine ies irSiertber NTH Be-
taltng for "Rpfter" for enonu ct aar
biloe ieg aierHe faa 9oo at IenSe 9em
min StIieu. @Gecprabsg pften" 6ar ieo
I'M boIbt I oper 90 Gar. Saa ben er mn
bIepet mig ueiten mtnnberlis, og leg
tan trbet falhe ben en- eob @eH, ps hi er
goct fieubte, for ben beisgsr MTG rseeIs
mGsiig to @ange ON llseu oa brineer
Sreoe % Rb6eoer fra baaSe firrn o.
nGr. ut Soften err ct soSt Gibbs
manI bGrS og er soot Tiff, berum oiouer
met be ul~anefoIStge tuiinbe 2riere, Ben
bar. Seq behaser, at ieg life MI fan
ffaffe ben en- rb 2aier. ga ieg faIber
ben min Gen. og iom Inabau uSbeber ies
mig ben 8unit at bam, at ban o~oerier
o9 uuSIfpISer ale sc Waneler oeb beunc
min lille SmngebiS af en- 9orreIpons
bauce. Sa, bpno ieg iiRr piIbe fcrtGue
"Bofeu" bar, at ies nbIis er fommet
biem ira ct. ubmGrtet gpbt arebsmsoe,
Tom Can Claire 3reos al ben Sorenebe
&irfe boIbt | Gbirpeipa Sails, &aItor a..
g 9eos &aIo, ug hoor iee bIeo iaa oel
mootoeet at De girftfrie Weuisheosfolf
c9 bsrte faa meget sobt. o. 9iprbe mig
rtgttg aIab / Sirleu. Ser traf ieg mans
8e 8euuer o9 Srpesbrsbre, ale glade Of
bel tiIfreoie.
SamtaIeemuet bar f6rIte Tctri 8rcp,
Poet anD., ODE og lobe gers. CUBS Orb
toItehes Hart o9 sreit of Sc mango Gre
tier og SRgmGrb, Tom ser bar tiIiteSs.
Sen bregtige &irte bar un6er belle Rgs
bet goot fpIbt n1e6 anon9tige Silberere,
og bet iporebes Hart, at Srbet tom fra
Siertet % git til Siertet. Sc ~iifreIte
Bb6uer berpan, tror ies, a Sc manas
boabe 2ine; fiji Der bIinfeoc Saurer I
r1anet ct babe apiub: % Rnnos gie,
n9 De ~bnarbfsre RorbmRub al &ifineet
fGIher nerpe Eaorer for in9entin9 eler
for Rorp SfDb. ga, bette ibntes lea
Soften" blfros iaa pi6e Iiot ON, omenS
u~fuIhftnnoigt.
Seq tan Oa Ugfna ueo oct famine be-
rette, at SunSbe0stiFtanben ruuSt Der
er, iaaoibt ie9 ne6, sob ioetbeIetoget.
vi bar ber hdote en- rbrrIGrfet goo CONT
mer, pe boab aoliugen aIrooar bIanSt %
"Smaafarmere", fit hi ct &roruar eIler
roget nHr bet; bar taIfnIS life brrt nos
get &agemna at reGne for pna 8eirIigt
og Sbiin9, og BET er sobt, men iieIoeut
at bere. Seq baabcr ba, at Sub faar
ine9eu bierteIi9 Saf og 2noprisuiug ogs
faa pau berue SatiigeIiesoag. iour oi
mi iuart ifaI feire til Subs ggre. Saa
err benIi9 SiIieu til Soften" o9 Ser
iouuIe o9 til ale bens S9icre fra eSerS
Gbouneut u. 6. Gbeuiou.