davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-06
Constipation.

For constipation there is nothing
quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They always
produce pleasant movement of the
bowels without any disagreeable ef-
feet. Price 25 cents. Samples free.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-06
Hear Pointed Retort.
(Tit.Pi+sN

When the old lady put her head out
of the window, and inquired Of the
young railway porter what the train
was stopping for the young man
thought he would have little fun at
the old lady's expense.
Engine was out late last night,
ma'am," he remarked with a smile, $50
she's got thirst on her this morning;
they're giving 'er a drop O. water"
"Ah! it's water" said the old lady.
eff you'll wait a minute. ma am" he
grinned, I'll inquire whether they're
givfn' her port wine"
"Never mind" came the answer;
don't trouble, young man. I thought
perhaps by the way we've been getting
along she was run on sloe gin!' :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-06

to cry your sales. He knows how to
get the best prices for your stock
and farm implements. Graduate Of
Missouri Auction School. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call orr write for dates.
loom is Woodbury. Bldg, Marshall-
town, la.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
COMMON HONESTY.

Continued from Page ~
Is exercised of at least restoring that for which the
contract was intended as the equivalent. Could
the state the next day after the contract signed
or year thereafter or ten years thereafter. still
keeping its grasp on the property taken. have with
drawn without guilt or repudiationl Why, then, in
ten times ten years For it is not the lapse of
time however long that gives the right to with
draw The sole basis of that right, whenever eXer-
csed would be the restoration to the other party.
Of what had been originally taken-what we call
in law the restoration of the statu quo
TRUE too as the apologists say, the state has
had now the legal title to these properties for a
-,an+urv But by what code of morals or justice.
does the possession of title for period. however
long. accompanied by a burden settled upon it as
mart Of the consideration upon which the title was
surrendered entitle the party to throw off at will
the burden while holding fast to the title Besides
there is no principle either in morals or III public
law that makes that right which originally was
wrong No plea Of that character can stand Tor an
instant in the court Of public conscience.
"But again it is said that the repeal OF the con
oordo+ l. only putting into effect IN France the
iroi,,la ~ senaration between church and state
l+ ,rovoils in America But what is there in the
tr;o,, ,,r;nciple that deprives the church OF the
;b+ - hold the property that the church has from
80 80 ti,a created or that justihes the taking by
-Io ,,bI;r of that property without full compensa-
+;on for the thing taken. Indeed, the American
,;,;,,lo oontennates that the CHURCHES shall noid
+bo;, vr,, rronertv to be used according 10 tnelr
+o,,,re+ations of their religious duties; ana II
,rob;b;te the state By the solemmty OF cohstIu-
ionol v,,aranties from taking any property ennef
cburcb ar secular. except upon tuli compensation
first made.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
THE SALTON SEA.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
comfortable homes occupied by thousands of indus
trious and contented people. A canal called the
Alamo was dredged from the Colorado through the
sand lands. and from this canal by auxiliary bitches
was furnished water for irrigating the farms.
When the Colorado river was low the canal was
sluggish in its flow the channel and subsidiary
trenches filled with silt and the settlers became
clamorous Then the company opened a second in
take known as the Imperial. which connected the
Colorado with the Alamo canal Here and now is
where the trouble begins. Neither sufficiently strong
nor perfected headgates, wing-dams bulkheads
were constructed and when, in the spring of 1903
the Colorado. swollen from mountain and tributary
streams came rushing to the sea. it swept the ar
tifcal works aside and entered upon its present
career of devastation.
About this time a series of sharp, quick and ro-
tary earthquakes rocked the country and opened a
cash in the Colorado above the Imperial weir. From
this opening the waters poured into what is
known as the new river and onward almost due
north, to Salton basin, seventy five miles away.
Salton Basin was a vast depression in the earth's
surface sinking from sea level to 2S7 feet below.
1t wdened over two counties of southern California
and stretched well into Mexico, forming a huge
depression between well defined "beaches" of an
ancient sea and covered an approximate area of if
teen to forty miles wide and about 100 miles long.
There is no doubt but that at time in the past
this sunken desert was extension of the Gulf of
California.
From point near the boundary line to the gulf
a distance of about eightyfve miles. lies the delta
Of the Colorado rich alluval plain of great depth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
Who Is She?

There is little maiden
Who is she-do you know! =
Who always has a welcome
Wherever she may go.
Each spot she makes the brighter
As if it were the sun
And she is sought and cherished
And loved by every one.
You surely must have met her;
You certainly can guess
What. Must I introduce her.
Her name is Cheerfulness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02

some of those who object most
strenuously to working conviots on
the highways would make q little per-
sona1 investigation concerning the
class OF men who fill our city work.
house, they would speedily change
their minds and rally to the support
OF any measure which will connpel
some OF these professional tramps and
loaters to do a. days work which will
be OF benefit to somebody.
AN act Of the kind proposed will
also do much to keep out the trarnps
who flock to this and other Minnesota
cities at all seasons of the year. and
who' when picked up by the police
and given workhouse sentence.
spend a month or so Of complete rest.
Tor the reason that there is no work
for them at the shingle Creek 1nsti-
tuition. The workhouse population Is
composed Of young men to a great
extent. who will do anything but work.
and 1t Is this class that should be
provided with state or city road
work."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02

overtures the workmen would not.
They would fear rebuff Then the
chasm between them would grow
wider. But Mr.. Gardner will not per-
NIT q ,chasm to come between him
and his men.
=. Whers w. Es Corey Stands.
n Then there is Mr.. Corey. He not
only. grew away from the old-time la
borers who helped him lift heavy.
beams in the steel works he now gov-5
erns, but he left his poor old wife
who stood by him In poverty. When
Charles M. Schwab was head Of the
steel trust he had press agent to
answer all questions except those of
policy. These he would answer him,
self when called upon by his represent.
tative. A room was set aside in the
trusts office for the reporters. When
Corey had reached the head OF the
trust he abolished the press agent and
the reporters room. BY this time he
had forgotten all his old friends that
worked in the mills. Tit is said that
not one Of his old fellow workman
would raise 9 hand to keep his Ia his.
present position. =sa5ss
SO It can be said without contradfc-
ton that Nj. Gardner's policy viii
bring greater results than win Mr.
ssCoreys. There are few i ss strikes 81.
railroad mon. IS IS because the on.
5ciais keep into with the men
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02

Spokane from Henry Ullmer a general
secretary Of the American Brotherhood
Of Cement Workers, the statement IA
made that his International union ia
affiliated with the American Federa-
tion Of Labor and that the local union
here Is entitled to the protection Of all
A. F. Of L. labor unions.
To Remove Labor Commissioners.
Officials Of the .washinston sta+e
Federation have been instructed to f11e
charges with Governor Albert r. Mead
against State Labor Commissioners
Hubbard in an effort to have him ra-
moved from office, according to q
statement made by John McChesnev
who represented the Spokane Central
Labor union as a delegate at the Bell
ingham convention. He said.
Charges were made on the floor of thu
state convention that the state labor
commissioner had failed In the per-
formance Of his duty and had not eiv-
en- any heed to violations Of the law
called to his attention by the labo,
unions and it was decided to place the
matter before the governor and to as,,
that the labor commissioner be re-
moved from Office"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02

need attention, and that If the con-
vtcts were placed at work thereon It
would not be long before Minnesota
could boast Of roads as good as can
be travelled anywhere, but for all this
there are mapy who are not disposed
to favor the proposed act.
For many years I have been an
ardent and consistent opponent Of the
idea Of working convict labor on the
public roads," said well-known
union man recently, .but close inves-
tigation Of actual conditions of con-
victs and workhouse prisoners con-
vinces me that something should be
done to provide employment for these
unfortunates which would be bene-
f1t to the whole state. In my 1udg-
ment this can best be done by putting
them all at work on the public high
ways.
Changes His Mind.
Until I began my Investigations I
was Of the opinion that most Of the
occupants Of the city workhouse, for
instance were entitled to something
better than to be worked upon the
roads Of the city, and my mind would
constantly revert to the time when
gangs from the local workhouse used
to work upon the oity streets some
twenty years ago. with ball and chain
attachments to anchor them securely.
Knowing nothing Of these men, of
course they and their apparent condi-
ton at once appealed to my sympa-
thy, and like q good many others, my
blood used to boil with righteous In
disnation because my fellowman was
subjected to such indignitiss.
4.5' Now, however. ! believe that j, IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
FAVOR ROAD MAKING
As C0NWCT's LABAR
Union Labor Succeeds In In
Producing Long Sought For
Measure in Legislature.
Competition Against Free La
bor Would Be Less Mark
ed That at Present.

St. Paul, Feb. Ia bill, has been
presented in the state legislature hav-
ing for its object the. placing of con-
victs in the state penitentiary at work
on the public highways Of the state,
This has stirred up some comment In
the ranks Of organized labor. Hereto.
fore, there has been an .overwheln-
ingly sentiment against such a pro-
ceding, but at this time many can be
found who think such an act would
be all right.
The main, objection has always beon
that free labor would suffer by allow
ing convict labor to do this work
However, times have been good, and
all kinds of labor has been scarce,
with the indications good that this
condition will continue, 80 tho con-
tention that free labor will be the
loser seems to, be dissipated. All. agree
that the county roads of. the state
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
WEST INDIAN LABORERS
ARRIVE ON CANAL ZONE

COLON, Jan. so.-The Royal Mail
steamer Solent arrived here this morn
ing with 1900 West Indian laborers
The men have been distributor over
the canal route by a special train.
Arthur Chamber1ain, brother Of
Joseph Chamberlain left here today for
Trinidad. He will stay in Trinidad two
weeks and then proceed to Europe. Be-
fore sailing Mr.. Chamberlain express-
ed himself as greatly impressed with
the work on the isthmus.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
MULKEY Is sWoR2

MULKEY IS SWORN a, ts3g.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.
office was today administers the.
senate to Senator F. W. Mulkey OF Ore-9
gon. elected to fill the unexpired term
Of the late Senator Mitchell.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
REAL SUPPORTERS |''''0 o.
THE AMERICAN SALOON
Rev. Chas. Stetzle Answers
College Professor on Some
Saloon Talk. @3
Shows That There Are More
Saloons in New York
Near Homes Of Rich.

New York. Jan. 31--Rev. Charles
stetzle. in his weekly news letter asks
Who Supports 1.-The Saloon?'" and
writes as follows: :, -
"The president OF an Eastern uni
versity recently declared that "these
Oppressed workingmen support 10000
saloons between Harlem and the Bat
terry in New York City" incidentally
In this connection. he paid his respects
to organized labor. forgetting that the
trades unions are doing more for the
cause Of temperance than all Of the
universities combined. This very, as
tute college president seems to inn
agine that workingmen have a mono
poly Of these 10000 New York-saloons.
AS matter of fact, there are just
a few university men who are helping
to support them. Possibly our college
friend would be surprised to discover
that there are more saloons to the
population in the Fifth Avenue dis
tricts in New York-where the work.
ingman does not live-than there are
on the lower East Side, where he
makes his home. This is not state
ment ventured at a mere guess. IT is
based upon an accurate census. Here
are the exact figures. %.
Number Of persons to each saloon
license on the East Side, south u
Of Fourteenth street.. ........375
Number Of persons to each saloon
license in the Fifth Avenue dis -.
tr1cts .280
-
issued to hotel bars where the Fifth
Avenue constituency can do its drink
ing unobserved. =
According to these figures, the
people In the Fifth Avenue district
drink more beer and whiskey than the
workingman does. II one were to fol-
low the example of this college presi-S
dent and loosely employ the statistics
furnished, one might say that this
statement were true. No doubt this
Is true with some individuals, but
these statistics do not prove It.. !. It
must be taken into account that others
besides those living in this district
patronize the hotel bars, although this
same rule applies to some saloons on.
the lower East side. ~ 5 s ~. s5ss5Ez.
h f6V44ASSA4AAk50ySgA5sO 5sOsO1ttSs1 EIIlos
ElooAe uf soflss fesskdIy
lsarnsd. but 1pi5rofoundedly ignorant
Scholars just as the unqualified
statements Of some workingmen make
one impatient. It is undoubtedly a.
great mistake for the workingman to
say 'unlind things about the rich and
prosperous, especially when they hre
untrue, but it also behooves the other
fellow to guard his speech when he.
discusses the workingman.
What is the conclusion of the
whole matter? =
Judge not, that We be not judged.
For with what Judgment ye judge, We
shall be Judged; and with what meas
ure ye mete, it shall be measured to
you again. And why beholdest thou
the mote that. is In thy brothers eye,
but conAderest not the~beam that is
in thine own eye? Or how wilt thou
say to thy brother, Let me pull out
the mote out Of thine eye;' and behold
a beam is in thine own eye? Thou
hypocrite, first cast out the beam out
Of thine own eye; and then shalt thou
see clearly to cast the mote out Of
thy brothers eye.", #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS.

FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS. s.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The Ma
tional American Red Cross today ,cabled
IS, 900 additional to China for the re-
lief Of the sufferers from the famine.
|"This is part of the fund raised by the
Christian Herald 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02
DUTCH sUBDUE NATIVES.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Jan. 3G.-A
brief encounter with the troops sent to
the scene of the native revolt In tho
island of Java, Dutch East Indies. SUI.
feed to suppress the rebels, whose
ringleader and IL of his folloWers were;
killed and many wounded. - 4, 5s.SS4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-02

Mr. Union Man:-Notify your barber
that the Bell Phone ID Unfair:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03
Paddy and the Telephone.

Father O'Halloran had a telephone
put into the parsonage in connection
with the church. Patrick, the priests
handy man, was instructed in the use OF
the intrument, and the next day Pat,
when busting out the church, heard the
clatter of the telephone. Taking down
the receiver he vas pleased to hear the
priests familiar voice asking him some
thing about the work. Pat, in answer
ing, remembered that the priest was a
long way off and yelled into the trans
mitter at the top OF his voice.
81 didn't understand you, Pat" said
the telephone.
Pat tried again, with no better sue
cess. On his third trial he near split the
telephone, but Father O'Halloran said
he could not understand. Pat had lost
his patience, and as he stood gathering
up breath for his fourth blast he could
not refrain from saying in a low voice:
"Ah, may the devil fly away with the
old fool!'
But Pat dropped the receiver like a
hot potato and fell on his knees in dis
may when he heard his priest say:
Nov / can hear you perfectly, Pat
,,cE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03
Uoahs 2rf
oppe / aIaifa.

Oct err M nogle Gar iiben Den ST.
itorie siorSe fin Hunoe | Gpiierne,
at Ser oppe poa Soppen al ct Slelo
Eonat npro / gufonoiitriftet, itoo ct
merfeIigt 9pgperf, Tom maatte bore
felipe 3oabs grf. Get par en- gpis
Gapion, iom brngte Siltorien til
torps, ioet ben ierperebe Tor fine S9'
iere en- grtifeI meS Sperifriit: Bier.
get arorat meb Hiiinerne al Hcabs
grf cpSoset | gufou." Hcgle Sn'
Siauere ifiiIoc bope f~ortalt, at De OBJ
pc paa giersct bapoe Jet ct nbpre
fort Sus meS enilags oanotGt Sram
moer lis, o. oct nffurat iamme 81.
meniioner iom Den arf, Hcab lit Be
falling at bpggc. Sireftionen ior Den
itore ltSitiling iom ifal boloeS
seottle / 1909, piI mn ienoe en- Or
petition til Steoet for at iotosraiere
oerne Hrf og rlaale oen poa uue
aauter, iaaleoeS at SlotioSgrauifere
fan ieISe Dom ! Sagen. Get biroe
trpffe SoIf til llbitininseu.
Mseo grfens Opbaaelie bGnger
oct cIlerS iaaIeoes ianrmen; Saa Den
Sio, Sa Den itore SpbageIie bIep
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03

Ear oiIoe Iabe fig bic omborb, funoe
De ienere goa bporben De bebagehe,
iagoe ban. Gen unse Ianb par mere
emo piaig, og oa Sasen blep forfla.
ret for Sigebarnet, forfifreoe BUN, at
bun life bapoe oct rinseite MOB oen.
ne Sroning.
Oct bar life banifeIigt at faa Gag
/ en- Brett; en- 9irfens Wano er al.
tio %itationeret paa gais SslanS, net.
pp meb iaaoanne Silfelbe for gle.
San Tom itrar ombor6, fuIot forbe-
reot paa at uoisre tit Sperp. @ogen
Sorloper bebspebes egentlig fife;
men leg itiaeoe mig peo Sarrets 81.
De, mebens Geremonien uofsrtes paa
99ffet.
Set belle toe life mere emo et gar
Wimlter, og efterat Barret fierIig
baobe omfapnet b~inanoen, gif De
ilano iaa Ipffelise iom nogen Rpeif.
tc, iea bar feet enten paa Sapet eller
paa 2anbioroen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03
ct Gpentyr fra Geras.

Rrs. Bai16es fisrte benooer Sci.
en- fra Slicas Rand til 9aIoncio.
SaIpoelen al Reiien bar alt tilba.
gelagt, ba bun bsrte en- ifarp @isen
inoe ira Sfo9en. Sum iaa tiIbaee
og bite imiIenbe fine to imaa Barn
Sunoene, JON fulgte eiter Dem.
Sprene fulgte gisen6e 8ognen,
og Sarnene 10 og fIappeoe / SGn-
berne og bar benrpft oper &apLphci
meIlem "be imaa SuTbe" og BEN
raife bsibente tSeit.
scr Il Here SiirSe MT Gcr."
rocbte en- al Dem begetitt:t. "5cg
ina netop tr fontme no az Sufene. "
Rrs. Balides faiteoe ct uroIigt
Silt MOB oct tpffe 9rat, Icm ls6
pan bier SIDE al 8eien. Nen benz
Ses aniiet bIen butot, ba bun iaa en-
an6en "Iioen Sunb~ fomme frem af
6rattet og lutte fig til Den bplenoe
Slot.
On oeoelig aneit fom oper Mobe.
rem. Sun areb ben tiuge Spsbe og
penteoe, boabenbe oa beoenbe, at
benoes pIubieIiee Srugt maattc bare
~ugrnnbet.
20 af "Sunoene" itprtebe pln6ie-
Zig icrbi Soenen 90 ben MOB Seitcus
Sopeo. garnene iotte | ct Strig at
Seunorins. @en %oberens Sierte
blep foIbt JON IS.
araf araf ct lfarpt SnI.
% oen forreite "Suno" ruIleoe fra
SeItens 8ps ueo paa Soroen. Sles
oa meo bper Rerpe ip9not ! ansit
for De TO b~iGlpeIsie Barn, too Mo
eeren opreilt / 8osneu og bopoe
ilaaet lllpen neo meo ct Slog al Den
tlmec Spebe.
Snpienoe ai Straf itprteSe Seiteu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03
Appealed to a Higher Court.

Johnny and Willie had disobeyed their
mother, who had promised to punish
them before they should go to bed. This
is the prayer Johnny's mother heard as
she came into the room where the boys
were preparing for bed:
30 God, you remember that time I
promised mother If she wouldn't punish
me for striking matches / never would
strike another match? Well, l never
have. Now. / want you to make her
believe me, and ! want you to believe
me. I'm o going to disobey her
again"
Turning to his mother he said:
Now, mother, I've told God all about
it and He has wrote it down. Please
don't punish me"
Seeing the signs of relenting in his
mothers face Willie handed his trousers
TO Johnny and said:
Here, John, hold these while i talk
Il God awhile"
1t is safe to say that the punishment
was deferred
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03

afiteb. Spis be nh p9Iteoe2 On
M Gebiel ouffeoe op. S 8oenen
bar De bog nogenlunbe beifptteoe
moo l1lpene.
"Sunbene" bopbe iamlet iig tpt
ON Boanen. Spert Winut poreoe
beres Gal. Hu iprang TO frpsteIise
bruno rlpe frem al Grattet moo Se.
item. araf! ia9oe Sps5en - &rat
= &raf! inotil 2uften ipntes fplot
iom Of ropbsrIige Sfub.
S lang Sio fortiattes aompen
paa benne Waobe. 2angiomt fslte
Woberen fine Srnfter ibinbe. Sen.
oes bsire Nrm og Saano pGrfebe,
og bum unoreoe fig ober, bpor IGnge
bun enonu funbe bolbe no | ben for
~f9roelige Gamp. Wen Spnet nf
benoes Barn, Tom MI fulbt no for.
itoo ben frpgteIise Sore, CAB benoes
ipistenbe 2egeme araft.
@en, bpis life SiGlpen Tom
inartl
Set par, fom ON ct aor oor
gaaet. ifisnt bun bibite, at bet life
firnbe bore mere emo en- Sime, foet
l1loene fsrIt baobe angrebet Dem.
9a Isb Der ct @leoesifrig ira oet
ulpffeIige Mooer. en- 8oitpogn
par pluoieIig buffet frem oeo cit
9reining al @eien. Sun funoe ie
aisreren Isfte en- Repoluer moo 2p-
rene.
Gre @ange ifisb Ranoen, og neo
hpert Sfiib falot en- al ulpene. De
andre flpgteoe meb en- raienbe 8iset
ino / Sfogen, mebens WoOeren, emo.
iii ifi9lpenbe efter Den frpgtelige
8amp, men meo 8lGbe 90 Sofnem'
meIigbeo / Siertet, fisrte pioere, ef-
ter of bape iaet 8oitfisreren lin IN
berliaIte Saf for fin egen % fine
9orns Srelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-03

siort bar Der I 9apion ope | alun.
oief-0 iitrift ct 9agblao, iom bapoe en-
&eporter peo Rabn Gaiep Roron, os
BON bar en- flint Spr | fit Sag. s
CANTON bpnbte bet paa De Eiber
ofte, at man l1ge efter llse ingen Np.
beoer fit fra lloenperbenen. ltnoer
De SmitGnoigbeoer er oct ingen let
Gag at uosibe ct 3agblao. Gaa ben
Sib, iom oct Der oreier fig ON,
b9nbte Ser belleriffe noget | Dam.
ion. slQe geie par iueeoe til, iaa int
tet Wennelfe fl1nbe fomme til eaer
reiie fra 9pen. Wen Gaiep 9eoran
bar Sitrtationes Serre. San baooe
bpret neutrality-suspicious., Orepet
uloplig 9r9nbeoinsbanbel, ioIgt sui.
neaftier, n9ret Srganiiator for ct
mt bemmeligt Selifa6. 8nabbpgser
CO Den leoenoe aano | en- Screening,
iom oiloe fontronere 2anoets Sspro.
button. On fig Wano maatte filn.
ne finbe paa noaet.
"Gaiep", ingoe Rebaftsren, bette
eaar life. SoIf flanorer apifen, for.
bt 8eiene err u~fremfommeliee og pi
ingen Ipbeber faar. aan on life
imsre iammen noget, iom Der er Wte.
ming l. % iom fan bringe liot Sio /
2eiren."
SO, oct bar oen l~etteite Sag al
@erben for Gaiep. San git Ell Cur /
9pen, og inoen en- Sime babbe ban
funbet De Snoianere, iom funoe be.
rette ON Roabs arf. Den fslgenoe
Morgen inoebolbt gpiien ben Itore
Rpbeb. RerfeIig nof boobe Gaiep
bapt ct SfiIoeri az 9oabs arf meo
iig, og ba ban bite oct til Snoianer.
ne, grpntebe De og iagoe, at affurat
Zig iaa Den no, beu itore gpgning.
iom De bapoe Jet. Gaiep fit enoog
nogle al Subianerne til at unberifri.
be en- beeoiget @rfIaring ON, at DC
banoe talt Sanbbeb. Ss ban ienote
Siitorien no ! al Serben foripnet meo
lit 4apns nnoerifrift. aaigepel er
Der Soft. iom boloer Den for life Oh.
iolut poali6elig.