davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

being 9,O91 and the Union 1912, which
was remarkable considering the charnc-
ter OF the fighting and the circumstances.
To Capt John f. Merry, of Manchester,
o., belongs the honor of securing congress
sional recognition of the Vicksburg Ma
tionai Park In October, 1895, veterans
of both armies met on the grounds and
the Vicksburg National Military Park AS
ISOLATION was formed. A year later the
matter was presented to Congress, and on
February q, 1899 the bill providing for
the park became a law.
A commission, comprised OF Gen.
Stephen d. Lee, of Mississippi; Capt.
William T. Rgby, of Iowa, and Capt.
James G. Everest. of Illinois. was APP
pointed. The commissioners met March
10, 1899; the necessary land, 1882. 50
acres was surveyed and purchased at
cost of sos S70 is.
The Confederate line of defense In 1863
followed a high, rugged aud almost I'M
broken ridge from the river above to the
river below the city, and was eight miles
In length. From this main ridge spurs,
or secondary ridges, set out frequently,
and are separated by deep ravines with
preCipitous sides The ruggedness of this
terrain cannot be appreciated without
being seen. The investment line OF the
Union Army crossed the steep ridges and
deep ravines above described, and this
fact accounts for the Il bridges on the
7.43 miles of Union avenue. Had 1t been
continued to Warrenton road like Con
federate avenue, four additional bridges
would have been required. This topog
ma no to m
nable against the assaults OF General
Grants army in 1863. but, in connection
with the fine water views afforded by
lake and river, it now offers the most
beautiful and picturesque location for a
great national park that could be found
on the continent.
The plans of the Commission contem-
plate the restoration of the lines OF
earthworks and the batteries Of both
armies, the mounting of at least one gun
in each battery OF the kind and caliber
actually used in it, the placing OF al
appropriate battery tablet inscription at
each Of these guns, the placing Of other
tablet inscriptions REFER d to, and the
monuments and markers ereI,~d by state
commissions, al appropriate sites-largely
on Union and Confederate avenues, some
on the other avenues and roadways and
In the park between Confederate and
Union avenues. When the work Of estab-
Ishment and establishment has been
finished the Vicksburg Park will be not
only faithful reproduction of siege
and defense conditions In 1868, but also
a great landscape picture, simple in
plan, harmonious In details and interest
ing TO degree that scarcely be sur
passed.
The National Commission has been
greatly assisted In the work of deter
mining the positions of regiments and
batteries on the lines of investment and
defense by state commissions that have
visited the park from illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri Mississippi, New Halnp-
shire, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas and Wis
consin, and by visits of veterans of
both armies. The embellishments of the
park with appropriate and beautiful state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

than otherwise.
1t must not be forgotten that the Union
Navy, under Admiral Porter, played a
most important part In the siege. In
fact, 1t is stated by histori,ns that had
1t not been for the Navy the campaign
could not have been carried out along
the lines 1t was. The Navy carried the
troops past the Vicksburg Ostteries, from
Millikens Bend to Port Gibson below
the city, where the first bittle of the
campaign was fought
The Confederates were repused and re-
treated, while the Union troops pushed
on northward to Raymond, almost due
east OF Vicksburg. In that vicinity
number of engagements were fought with
General Pemberton's troops, but the lat
ter were gradually forced bacl until they
reached Champions Hill, where they made
a firm stand and fought the tercest bat
tie OF the campaign. Again The Confed-
crates were driven back, but, determined
to make the enemy pay dearly for their
ground, another stand was made on
the east bank of the Big BLACK River.
This stand was OF short duration. The
victorious army, encouraged by what it
had accomplished, rushed forward, and
the Confederates reiterated across the
river, destroying the bridges as they
crossed.
On May Is the Union Army crossed the
river and marched directly upon the city
of Vicksburg, then but a few miles dis
tant. On arriving in front of the line OF
defense OF the city General Grant thought
the city could be carried by assault The
troops advanced at O'Clock In the after
noon of the 10th, and while the general
line only made reconnaissance in force,
Blair's division OF the Fifteenth Corps
assaulted the stockade redan, on the
Graveyard road, but was repulsed with
considerable loss.
That was really the first serious setback
the Union Army had received, but neither
General Grant, his officers or men felt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

that 1t was impossible to carry the city
by assault. second attack was made
the following day and the whole line ad-
vanced, but was thrown back. Then all
realized that the city must be conquered
by siege. and both sides settled down to
Ii In earnest.
While the Union Army lay In huge
semlcircIe II miles long around the city
river, was busy.
The Confederate line OF defense vas
eight miles long and mounted about 100
guns in 81 batteries, while the works
and connecting curtains were loop holed
for sharpshooters. The Union line OF In
vestment was about II miles long, and
and at the beginning of the seige mount
ed about 1872 guns, which number was in
creased by naval ordnance until at the
close there were about 220 guns.
The seige was a desperate one. Every
day the Union lines bombarded from one
side, while the navy, In the river, bonn
barded from the other. The invaders
also Slapped and mined under the Con-
federate works, and the defenders, during
the Al days that marked the seige, re-
manned constantly in the trenches without
relief, and. toward the end, without suf-
dcient rations.
If the soldiers In the trenches suffered,
even more so were the priyations of the
few citizens in the town. The citizens
referred to were the children and old
men-all others were soldiers. When
General Pemberon realized that to hold
out longer would be needless sacrifice
for relief was out of the question-he
sent note to General Grant. The two
then held q conference on what La now
known as Surrender Hill. The terms
were speedily made, and on July 4 the
Union troops marched into the city IN
hiDdered, receiving the arIlz of 20, 491
officers and men.
The losseS during the campaign were
about equal those of the Confedera ties
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

with the vast area required by the move
ments Of great armies in actual battle.
the extent of the park will astonish the
visitor. The Chicamauga field alone en-
braces 10 square miles which has been
purchased by the government and Juris-
diction ceded to the federal government
by the state of Georgia. All OF the roads
over which the cuntending armies moved
TO the battlet1elds have also been ceded to
the government and constitute the "ap-
proaches" to the park.
vicksburE.
OF all the conflicts during the Civil
War there was none that had the same
Importance to both North and South as
the capture of Vicksburg. That city, on
the banks OF the Mississippi River, stood
the center of the Confederacy. To the
South 1t represented the backbone of the
nation, for with 1t in the hands of the
Union the commerce on the Mississippi
was dead to them. To the North the
investment Of the city meant the break
ing of the Confederacy in twain and
free and uninterrupted waterway for
traffic.
With so much at stake 1t was but nat
ural that the conflict that ragged around
that city should have been a memorable
one, The campaign against the city be-
gan March 20, 1868, and closed July 4,
1868 What transpired during those days
has made the siege of Vicksburg not only
famous In history, but 1t ranks with
other famous sieges of history.
General Grant was In command OF the
Union forces, aud 1t was this campaign
that made for him his fame as a warrior.
The Confederates were commanded by
Lieutenant General John e. PezIberton,
who showed to the world that ne, too,
was a man of war; but, recognizing, also.
that human endurance has its limits, he
capitulated only when TO have held out
longer would have been cnwdrdlY rather
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

thrown from the lines of Union infantry
and artillery.
Then there is the old Wheat Field and
the Bloody Angle, both spots where the
lines fought almost hand-to-hand and
each carefully marked with tablets, mon
uments. etc. Devils Den. too, is well
preserved, and here and there amid the
'houlders are markers that tell their
silent story
An interesting part OF the field which
is not often visited because OF its dis
lance from the town. IS the cavalry
field, where mounted troopers fought
their share OF the conflict. This area
is well marked with tablets and monu-
ments, that the history OF the place
is retained.
The itinerary OF the troops to the field
is also. to n great extent, marked by
tablets. particularly the lines over which
the COnfederates approached, and along
the roads leading from the Potomac one
may practically follow the army route.
The story of the three-day battle has
been told and retold so often that al
most every schoolboy is familiar with 1t.
hut to the student the Gettysburg Ma
tional Park will ever be one OF the most
Interesting places in the country to visit,
and those who have had charge OF con-
verting the battlefield into a public park
have done their work well.
Included in the park, and a part Of
the original battlefield, is the National
Cemetery, where thousands OF those who
died the field are sleeping. In one
corner of the cemetery there is vast
number of small headstones; upon each
Is carved but one word-"Unknown." The
men who sleep beneath those stones are
the heroes OF the battle. They are the
ones who lost their all their lives and
their names-and no one can look along
the many rows Of little stones without
moralizng upon the awful conflict that
separated households and pttted brother
against brother.
Chattanooga and Chfckamauga.
In the Southland, where every road
echoed the tread Of armed hosts of both
sides. and where clashes were of almost
daily occurrence, the government has
purchased end set aside as a public park
a portion Of the country in the vicinity
of Chattanooga and Chtckamauga, where
the Army of the Cumberland and the
Army of Tennessee fought
The tbeater Of movements and the
battlefelds In that vicinity may be seen
from Lookout Mountain and is better
known as the Chattanooga Campaign.
The main operations upon the territory
Of 176 square miles included the battles
of Chickamauga ana Chattanooga. each
of three days. and the minor affairs of
Wauhatchie and Browns Ferry.
In many respects the Chattanooga cam
paign was one of vast Importance. There
were so many natural obstacles in the
path Of the Union army that what it
accomplished was little short OF mar
VeiOuS.
In view Of the extent Of the campaign
the government has set aside q portion
Of the area public park, and ii was
formally dedicated in 1895.
Except 10 those who are acquainted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30
Oh IN Little - Bits OF Interesting Information

than London. though London has 2,0o0,o00
more Inhabitants than New York city.
The use of butter IN connection with
bread is entirely unknown TO the native
population Of Turkey, yet immense guam
titles are consumed. Butter as known to
Americans Is chiefly imported, very lit
tie being produced locally, owing to the
poor quality of the pasturage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

Germany is the leading producer of
beer, with 1,601, 900, 900 gallons in 1905.
The United Kingdom, which brewed
1,219, 000, 900 gallons, has lately resigned
the second place to the United States,
which manufactured Alb, 00O, 900 gallons.
The Ceylon pearl fisher 'es ended on
April g, having lasted 80 days. In that
time pearls valued at $4,000 were
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

theaters show that there is an average
OF Is new plays produced each month in
the year.
Both in the United Kingdom and the
United States alcoholic beverages con
tribute more than q fourth-about IS per
eent-of the total receipts into the treas
WY.
New York city has more telephones
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

TIE average valuation OF the paper
money printed daily by Uncle Sam totNis
ever $4,000
Real estate values IN New York city,
according to the assessment figures, are
iacreasing 81 ,096. 970 each day.
Three good washes are received by an
Ably Asinian during his career-at his
earta. On his marriage morn and nc ais
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

death. At all other times he xhuns soap
and water.
Ame. Schumann-Heink recently had her
life insured for 100000, $50, 600 OF which
10 made payable TO her children. Before
she took out this policy she was insured
for SIS, 600
There is no dearth OF dramatic variety
IN New York city, where the books Of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

brought up.
Paris cab horses work only every other
day, and are fed on the days they work
only, not on the days they rest
At the Tobacco Exposition In London
some women made cigarettes at the rate
Of 120 in 30 minutes.
Practically all known deposits Of meer
schaum have been exha listed, II being
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

now found only In the mines of Eskt
Schehir, in Asia Minor, and the output
there is very small. Agents of Americas
and English manufacturers have secured
control OF this entire output, and Ger
man manufacturers can count on no mors
supplies from that source. In the last ave
months the price of raw meerschaum Aax
advanced 30 ger cent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-30

T< HE Civil War Of 1861 to- 1865 win
never be forgotten. Although AZ
Il years have elapsed since the last
gun was fred and the bitterness of the
strife no longer fingers in the breasts Of
those who participated, yet the people
lave determined that the deeds Of yalor
performed on both sides shall become
lessons for future generations.
To that end there have been set aside
So public parks five of the most i'm
pOrtant battledeIds. True, time has
wiped out every vestige OF evidence that
desperate conflicts were wagcd through
the patches OF woods and open fields,
and even the topography Of the battle
Fields have somewhat changed, but Cd the
sites where were performed deeds OF
valor there stand markers that, in 81
hence, tell the story.
The battIehplds selected for parks are
those OF Gettysburg Vicksburg, Shiloh,
ADtletam, Chlckamauga and Chattanoo-
ga Upon these fields, each of which
embraces more than 1000 acres, there
has been done an enormous WORK. not
only by the government, but by the
states and the various organizations that
took part In the battles.
The work Of the government has been
ihfEeiy 'n"l 'i ou''""'s avenues '"ioueD
the menus, erecting l'"e'"'' IN"i NelS
%"'"iiIs Tue '"Neu ~ N' -,,9I
:" "Iu i'",' '"e "I'"' 'L's'9 - ''7
NV i'' III" ''o'' VI '"' va, Jus u '''o'
"nu 'o'P ', ',S' '''o' '''''''''' ''I
WIN VI '"' ''"''S an" a" VI
ta''"o' ''''' VI ~ "',N' an" anu ="
tN' "'' ga JUS 80" W.
Iu'' nave w" 'P'"' 'U' '"' Pui PoS''
"e 'i''"c' mas "'''. we" ,P'"'' 49, i0'
Ah Que ''S''H one VI tue "'."s an" oeeS
""' mas "''" "''oIi' Pi'S"'u ."e'e 10
feeIlhs that II is well worth what II cost
ID I'u'' 'H"Il ana money
BIacI. GcttysburE.
49,, ..,..;,.ut,.. 80 49,, ....,,,,..,...,
,,l ,.,a hat,,.t,l, - Eott,s,,,,,s,, v,,n,
oI,,.,,,, ...-,,,I -, Elm, 49,. g. o,t
Itat ,.t+I i,Ir, ,,,,, ,,I,,,,, ,,.,,,'ro thu Con
,a1ora,.,. r,.,I,oI g., da.liIorr ond
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- .ha a,,I
A. ,,ot+,,s,.,r,, ,,,, .ro,.or,,r,o,+ hos oc
''! '''7 '"N lac a.
" '"' '''', -" ''' ''''' pau ~ '"'
'' - Nv" "'""'l'" ''' P"' NJ" "'u I'''
'n"n q" "'"'S oI ""e ''"uS "'nu III anu
Uu' anu "I""n" ."e poA't'ohs where Tue
NUS u''t,e' "'e "S"''iiT 'o"N p'"'e
Ne"''H 7"' cannon nave oeen nioun'e"
III various por's OF the PARK TO ueho'e
the positions or batteries. while halr n
thousand IRON tablets give the history
Of the movements or the troops. In
ADDITION there nave been erected by the
various states monuments ana markers
OF various Kinds COMMUNICATING the part
mat the various troops TOOK In the night
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22
Blair, Ge6r#

Esrsodg 4ften / itOite use opoe
q Dsl oisIe ggne bel tenot gdms
Az RdnO, peter SEMEN (meit tsnos
znbr Rapnet vpetsr Spenifer").
pm ue0 Some og to Dstre bar
fsce 4dr boet en- balDdnoen UfIl
INA RennurO, lige Oeo 9eien ira
Rg1r til &ennaro. Ru er Dr.
itznt gift, og DC gamle boeoe enc
leal osres lille 5drm. peter Sens
IN odr / lit 70. 4ur. 9dn begrapes
sSts 7 SenOdgs fra 8irten / aenz
1na.b; Bait. u. 30. 4n0erien tdlte
xss Barren % forretteoe PED Sra
szsn- st temmelig tort 5elge II
5Erstainge % 9enner fulgte meo
lFga ofemmet til airten og iiosn til
aRraseu. Ouniteren ton0olerer!
Gn anoen at pore 5ppogrdz
e. Ir. 5. :. 5bomien, er / Oennt
ags rsfit til Omaha for at drbeiOs
5 D. B. pioneer"s 5isnefte. 8t
IN fun giOe 5bomien Oct beoite
EzrSesbpro % pnIter BAN 6el0 og
gnsk for 5remtiOen.
81 penteoe Dor tioligere Sppos
b.
szu5 5. Oi6ien, tilbdge BERTH |
mix llge. men BET fOrlpoer M, at
sazE ftts fan tomme for efter Padife.
Drills peterea Senien er nj /
EsS Beoring, men iua ipdg. faa
3ua rte enOnu | 9udr par | Stdno
a II iiooe oppe. SUN badbeOe Dog
E az 9op at tomme bjem pua Ssn>
aza- Oct bill 10 tuge Sio al iamle
Rz.fRr. DUN bar o4ret meget bddrot
~ sf spfoio.
5lers al gleOerne forluber i
-sszgs 5io Dana Gonege. 5Oruurst
yss- uol9ngiel, og Joraursdrbeioet
Efss I'D Sem. pengepun9en er Del
z-saS for 1eres 9eotommsnOe blss
Ell nM.
Mfis Grna 9utI6op, Apis
Epber opoe FOR et aarstio iiOen, og
S5is 5aosr blep orRbt paa Sernz
iaRrr iIoite gfteraar, tom | Oenne
zgs tIibage fra et lrngere Opbolo
5rs en- Sdnte | Midigun. 9eo
Ejeuscmiten opoagsos bun, at Ser
snr oeret giort Snobruo ) benoes
afns o. Here oerotfuloe 0enitanos
snr foripun0ne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22

Sweetest Stories
Ever Told
or THE BIBLE BEAUTIFUL

for boys and girls. The greatest Bible
book for young people ever published
Beginning at the creation it takes thu
reader through the Bible in fifty-two
chapters, one for each Sabbath of the
year, while a series of questions follow
ng each Day Reading helps to recall
and impress upon the mind tho Bible
truths learned. Written on an entirel,
new plan. A Book of pleasure and pro-
fit for young persons on Sabbath after
moons, as told by Aunt Prudence. Pro
fusely illustrated with new magnih
Gent l~itographs in c%olors, full page
half-tones, and many other beautiful
engravings. 254 large pages.
Price, rs Cts.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
BLAIR NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22
Danish Life in Town and Country.
BY JESSIE B~RoCHNER.

Finely illustrated and neatly
bound. 266 pages. This book
will be read with great interest
by the young people and espec-
tally by those who have heard
so much about Denmark but
read or seen SO little of that
country, from which their par
ents came, ard who prefers to
read English.
Nothing is written in the
English language which can
equal this book in clear and WV
id description of that country,
in which we all are so much
interested. This book fills a
long felt want among our young
people for an up to date nara
ton in good and forceful Eng
lish language. The book sells
for $1.30, sent free by mail; net
price.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR. NRBR-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22
6 5, Rebr.

Hlse fsrittommenoe Ssnoag
.nsS Ronfrmunolesning ST. 10 o9
ssaSstieneite SCI. II. 9uOstieneits
Bu1koag ST. 1920. Ollie 9ierte
NJ Nitomnel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22
NJ G d sprise r.
BLAIk.NKBk
geroensbiitorie.

0anf ll0gaoe at Roro1l Rolf.
lens gerosnsbiitorie Oeo Sngooro
9on0sIen. @ennenIet og repiOsret.
Snobefatter Olotioen, Maio0slaI.
oeren og Ben mere SiOs 5iitOri.
50 Dele, inObunoen I Get BIND, /
at 800 Sioer meo mango Sauftru.
toner og Here Sort. 9eri ftiIOres
De Oistigite biitOrife 9e9iOsnbeost
neo gennem Sioerne. @oot os fterti
inobunoen. gogen tOIter $1.00.
Saniib 9utb. HubI. Souie,
Blair. Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22
Gaeine o. Cmesm.

Eaibor $. 5. 9d6litrsm er Dor
essae asent for Racine og Omegn.
Ee F1r matte snife ounife gpgsr,
SKIS 9euDsnos FIG til BAN. puftor
EexFrsm sr autoriieret til at MOB
ssats 8etaling for a1e bore Blade
srzy sn1xl gamIs fom nps Moon
zvcrser.
Nwrifb 2utb. pub. Sou {,
Blair, I: : Nebruifd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22
.Oaulferen"

Fsesag oen p. Nlaris 1907.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22

~
Rattetio. Zen oDbe StilbeO, De bpie
Greer, Der itaar Iaa taoie % at0oy
lige. De mprte 6ialoe. bpis 5ormer
itaar Itarpt moo Den Hare gdttez
bimmel, og ober oct belle De funtIens
oe S%tierner. Oct er belt itorIlauet,
% bog = bog baooe ieg bin gtdt
serne 6pttet oct 9ele bort for noget
iaa matsrielt Iom en- BARN Sengl
gaite Morgen titImileoe 2ptten
es imiOlertio / fulot Waal. SPIRIT
s: 5orm at nOgIe Stalienere. meo
6oem Ri bdooe ftiftet 8etenotIld6
0ugen fOru0. Og iom par boppet pda
iamme 9impinO Iom ri ielp. Dem
trdf ri MI, og De bdpoe fact fat |
ct tort Stptte 8rso. Iom N berso.
piaigt bette meO os. 9ern9it fsrte
Dor 8ei os forbi en- 9inmart meo
berlige @inoruetlasier. De par j.
eanife piit lite bore. men bodo =
ri giorOe os ingen StrupIer ON
nit og Dit, men .ipiite Idd mango,
nj tunOe, og tos snood en- Del meo.
: Dor isrgelige, uOmdtteN 5ilftdnS
lioeoe De os IO9rt op.
Qntfelio oa bel nddeoe pi r. r.
igen Iumme Days often. 5attigere
pad penge. rigere pad Grfaring.
5bi trsIteoe Ri Os meo oct gumle
Orb: nQf 5tuoe bIiper man Hog
Sra min 5dnte TT
jeg life megen 5rsit. 9un fasOe
bare: Oct buO0e on rigtig gooi
az, og ida 10 bun enOOu At mig
ooen / asbet.
0g Qgenten2 Sa. BAN bar Der
life noget ll0tomme meO. 9dn bdOoe
life mOotagst uOget Telegram, Jag
De ban. Bar Der tommet Telegram,
iaa BAR Oct til Soutbern pacific
3ontor. Sg oct oiofte ban lite
no9et al.
Sea ait Tda op til Re0dttBren al
n5be Graminer" og fortlareOe BAN
Sagen, Itiloreos Dor Sitting oers
Iuoe / y~llrItooene" og tiIfsjeoe, at Sen
iumoittigbeosleie asent uoen biOers
ienote 6olt oeruO, fom life engung
tunOe tale GngeIft. Seq mente mee
Rette, at oct bar en- lumpen 3rus
fit og ipurgte BAN pm Rddo Der
ongadenoe. Ser maa oa pei p9rs
Con Og Ret / 2dnost, tiaoo jeg
mig at meme.
Reoattsren trut puu StuIOrens.
n9oaO De Der fortaner, forstoms
mer Der til ougligod9s". iugoe ban.
nSsg biz life raaoe Dem til at
foretdse noget. for De oil tun faa
8rspl no at oet".
Saa Tpurgte jeg en- at mine anne
r~itanite 59ttere til Rdnos. 9dn par
!dngt mere prattiit. rS'n tea pou
tubdt to DO. Suit 90 up uno giOe
tbat agent a real eooo Iieting.
5bat's tbe Oerp BET, pou Tan 90,
dno tbs Onlp Thing, that mill bdoe
Tome effect on bim."
Seq o~Osrosjeos oct pelmsnte Rua0.
efter at ale 9enfpn par FACET
mdatte jeg inorsmme, at 9iGleH
mdngleoe oct esentlis life paa.
men od ieg inoiua. at en- eOentuel
Duel" muuife tunoe fuu ct for mig
bsjit ubebdgeligt aeiultut. opgoO
isg aae 6eDnpldnsr.
= 5srmeo snoer iua y@pentpret".
Oct fan maafte tjene til 4opurisI
for ANDRE Qnfommere. G9entlig
bapoe ieg tenfi at tilfsie nogle Op=
lbsningsr ON Qrbeiosforbol6sne bers
uoe, men od 8repst nu er bleoet
fau langt, bill ies foretratte at
HANDLE Der. Gn dnoen Sang, naar
ieg bliOer vffripeOpla9t", ftul jes
meo0ele no9et | nnpnte Retning.