davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
PLENTY OF PROOF
FROM PEOPLE you KNOW-FROM
MONTGOMERY CITIZENS

Tho greatest skeptio can hardly
fail to be onvincsd in the face Of
evidence like this tits impossible
TO produce better proof of merit
than the testimony of residents of
Montgomery, of people who can
be seen at any time. Read the
following case of it: %
w. N. Mitchell, farmer, living
in the north western part of Mont
gomery City, Mo-, says, ~ found
IL very difficult to work on account
of the condition my back was in.
It was not only lame but 1t ached
constantly and there was some
bladder trouble accompanying it.
Such as to have to rise frequently
at night and difficulty in passing
the kidney seoretions. I was ner-
vous and weighed down with
a tired feeling that chung to me in
spite of the different remedies
that l tried. Finally reading OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 was in
duced to 60 to Crump & Kidwell's
Drug Store and get them. Since
using them l am free from the
trouble in my back, stiffness in
my neck and headaches. My
kidneys are active and no urinary
annoyances afflicts me. Doan's
Kidney PILE are a reliable rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember tho name-Doan's
and take no ether.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

"The limit in love letters in all my
long experience handling mail" said
an attache of the local p~ostoffice not
long ago., twas n about a yea ago
that had ten two-cent stamps on it.
The man must have weighed it, too,
for the postage was just right-no
than needed and no less. How
did I know it was a love letter? Well,
I couldn't be absolutely cocksure
about it, but if you had seen it, and
noticed the stationery, the handwrit-
ing, the address, and 80 on, you would
MT have asked for more than one
guess. If / were to write a letter
that long / would send it as an ex-
press MISUNDERSTANDING Plain
Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
Noble livinu.

Life is a great word. 1t is a larger
than religion or goodness or
character. Fullness of life-that is
what we want. In our efforts toward
right living, we often fail, not for
want of a pure and strong purpose, but
because we have not in ourselves
enough vital force to give effect to
u purpose. We are like an engine
which does not do its work well, be-
cause 1t has not a sufficient head of
steam on. The secret of noble and joy
full living lies largely in putting OUR
selves in steady communication with
the reservoirs divinely set for the sup
ply of mans soul.--George S. Mer-
riam.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
A Smile Is the Preroqative of Man.

Nothing on earth can smile but
man! Gems may fash reflected light,
but what is a diamond flash compared
to an ~eye-fiash and a mirth flash?
Flowers cannot smile; this is a charm
that even they cannot claim. 1t is
the prerogative of man; it is the color
which love wears, and che~erfuIness
and joy-these three. 1t is a light in
the windows of the face, by which
the heart signifies it is at home and
waiting. A face that cannot smile is
like a bud that cannot blossom and
dries up on the stalk. Laughter is
day and sobriety is night, ana a
smile is the twilight that hovers gently
between %both-more bewitchhg than
either.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
Raw Milk UnwhoIesome.

Nathan Straus sends a message to
American mothers to the effect that
raw milk is not good for children,
the scientific men of the world hav-
ing agreed upon the fact. Milk should
be Pasteurized and the mother can
do this herself in her own kitchen.
The international congress at Brussels
warned against raw milk. because Of
the danger from tuberculosis. It is
not the poor alone who need instruO
ton upon the subject, as many of
the babies of the rich suffer from the
effects of raw milk, but Americans are
said to know more OF the subject than
people Of other countries.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
To Save the Birds.

The statisticians who foot up the
loss to the country resulting from the
killing of notwithstanding birds, and
from u further neglect to intelli-
gently protect and foster those winged
scavengers of the air, put the gross
sum at $500, 000, 900 per year. We do
not know upon what facts or what
basis of computation this enormous
total is reached; but If it is one-tenth
part true 1t is a startling showing. The
proposition of the federal government
to set aside bird reservations and
breeding grounds where our feathered
friends might be protected in life, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness
seems to rest upon sound economical
grounds. 1t is a measure of safety for
ourselves as well as for the birds.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r. w. Harrison to Chas. w.
Lock, lots in Montgomery, S1400.
John T. Nunnelly TO Frederick
Devault, 23-48-5, $3.50.
Chas. Wald to Mary E. Wald,
lots in Montgomery, 500.
o. E. Sailor to Philip Beck, s.
49-4, $1,000.
Eli M. Cox to James r. Gee, 81
sos, $3.50.
j. n. White to Maggie Ulbricht,
lots in Montgomery, $1,000.
r. O. Gentry to Joseph O. Nsid-
eYgerkc, 29-47-5, $1,000.
VIM. S. Kuhne to w. H. Eieldr,
lots in Wellsville, $3.50.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

j. T. Hensley sold to VIM. Dru-
merit, of Lafayette county, IA a
load of mules
Peter Young,of New Florence,
bought of M Williams three mules
for $685..
p. G. Taylor bought one sorrel
mare of j. r. Cobb of Belllower.
P. c. Taylor sold one bay horse
to II. Shepard, Buyer for Hawkins
Bros, of Bowling Green, KY, for
5000. The same horse sold a few
days later, in Lexington, KY, fox
$500.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

THE Chicago Tribune says "Any
great public enterprise that Chic
ago and st. Louis unitedly advo-
cate and demand is bound to sue
Deed"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

HON. JEFF Davis of Arkansas is
credited with sayingsthat no man
can honestly accumulate a million.
What does Mr.. Bryan think about
that? ..a..rsa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1908
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Montgomery City first Monday In May and
second Monday in November. Danville. 18th
Monday in April and first Monday in Nov
DUN COURT.
;lMontgomery City. First Monday In March
June. September and December. Danville,
frst Monday in February, May, August and
November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery City, third Monday In Japu-
airy, April. July and October. Danville. first
Monday in March, June, september and De
sember
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
pldnt Appreoiats ais eisssInas.

Jimmie-"Mamma, why does Bruno
howl when the school-bell rings?"
Mamma-I don't know DEAR Jimmie
II should think he would laugh;
I'm the one to. howl."--Harper's
Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

The TRIBUNE is prepared to turn
out high-grade job printing of an
kinds promptly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
rhe Reason.

She--"My! that was a heavy play!"
He-.Perhaps 1T was on account of
the stage waits"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
r. YEARS for rs cents

Farm Progress, the big farm and
agricultural monthly monthly of st.
Louis, Mo-, announces that the SUBJ
scription price win be advanced to rs
cents per year beginning January 1,
1908. Until that date subscriptions
will be accepted mt the old rate OF
three years for % cents. Farm Pro-
gress Is one OF the best farm papers In
the country andi well worth the ad-
vance asked. Send In % cents at once
TO pay for a ~.three-year subscription.
II o are already paid up in advance
send In 25 cents and have your time
extended three years longer. a beaut-
iful fruit picture, size zsx29 inches,
will bc sent for five cents additional to
cover cost of tube and postage. Add
ress all orders to Farm Progress. st.
Louis, Mo. 11-I5-tf
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
Our SubscrIpfion Rates.

The subscription price OF the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one dol.
lar a year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. I,oui,
Globe Democrat (twice- a-weekl
for $1.75 q year for both papers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
STOCK SALES

The regular monthly stock sale
held here last Monday was well
attended and quite q long list of
sales took place, both at auction
and at private sale among them
yer the following:
Jno. T. Hensley bought
2 mules of w. e. Hoffman. 1910.
4 mules of s. M. Weeks. . $40.
1 mule Of Tony Weeks....... $50.
1 mule of Ed. Baker. i55.
2 mules of j. p. Arnold. 49,. 335.
2 mules of Dave Latton. 80. 375.
1 mule of Jas. Hottie. 1870.
1 mule of f'r. Killingebeok... 150.
1 mule of Court Steuart. ..... 1876.
2 mules Of Chas. Stein ..... 800.
S263O.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
WABASH FAST TRAINS
West Bound.
West Bound.

No. 2 will stop at Wellsville to discharge
passengers from Kansas City and to receive
passengers for st Louis.
No. 4 will stop on signal at New Florence
for st. Louis passengers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
MORNING SESSION.
Last Day Of Argument Begins at
mn. Early Hour.

Judge Hart entered the court room
a. $3.50 the appointed hour, but there
We're few persons present and none of
the lawyers had put in an appearance.
Court was called to order five minutes
later and the Jury was polled At
torney-General Garner was the first
attorney to come in and was followed
moment later by Mr. VOORHEES,.
The Court directed that the argu-
ment continue, but Mr.. Figuers had
not arrived Counsel for defendant
came in at S:45 o'clock. Mr.. Figuers
entered at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Figuers began his speech few
moments later. He commenced by
saying that he was glad for the Jury
hat after eleven days OF imprison-
nent they could look forward to the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11

strong enough for that, bat she va.
strong enough 20 travel $500 mile
70 Montana TO see a son out there
! Thar is the record. Al. gentlemen
there vas room in that thfrty-roon
mansion il there had been a weIcoms
there. II the mother had said 10 the
poyerty-strieken son. and 10 his young
! vile. in her delicate and nervous con
dition; II the old mother had said 70
her baby boy. my boy you have met
with reverses, come back home; 1 am
lonesome, anyhow. in this great big
house; l want again 10 hear the pratt
tie Of baby's tongue; I want to hear
the patter Of baby feet upon these
old ancestral halls once more; let the
baby run and romp as you have done
in the years that are forever gone;
come back TO the old homestead and
be more than welcome. Had this
spirit Of welcome been accorded that
sick little wife, this lawsuit would
never have BEEN
Passing to another line of discus
sion, Mr.. Figuers said: The de-
Tense labor hard to make it appear
that all was harmonious until Wash
ington Long came in between defen-
dant and his wife. That is as damn
able a lie as ever was told. Mrs.
Long tells you that on the Saturday
that Mrs. CRANBERRY came there, and
on Sunday following, she was sick;
Monday her husband went out to the
mines; Wednesday the wife heard
that her father was seriously i'll in
Centreville, and in her nervous con-
dition she became overpowered by
the news and swooned. Defendant
happened to be at home at that day,
and what tender affection did he
show; how sympathetic and loving he
was He few at her in a tantrum
and rage; he said your father is old
enough to take care of himself; you
nave no uuoAhOSS lhAhS SOuA6ClI
up to a pitch like this; l have my
business to attend to; I cannot afford !
to stay here and nurse you." And /
Mrs. Long, seeing the effect it was
having upon the wife, told him that
he could go back to his work, and
she would nurse his wife; and he
went No Washington Long had come
between them then.
Mr.. Hughes, in his argument, denies
that Mrs. CRANBERRY was lacking in
when she reached Columbia
and Mt. Pleasant. I wondered yes.
.erday when Mr.. Hughes was making
his argument, where he got the cour-
age to make this reflection upon the
ruth and veracity of Mrs. Long and
Mrs. Forgey. You remember what
hese ladies testified to, and you know
heir testimony cannot be impeached
What became of the money defendant
and that that was sent him
" members of his family? Gentle- 1
nen, his wife could tell you If the
aw would permit her to speak; and
is a shame and disgrace that she is
lot permitted to testify in this case.
In the beginning of working up this
ase, Granbery went to Harry Harlan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
From Fridays Daily.)

Argument of the Granbery murder
trial was continued in the Circuit
court this morning. Great interest
was manifested in the argument and
the attorneys who spoke were listened
n with marked attention by a well
filled house. H. P. Figuers opened
today's argument with an earnest
plea for the State and Walter Stokes,
of Nashville, followed with a touch
ing and eloquent argument for the
defendant.
Mr.. Figuers speech was one of the
most terrific arraignments ever heard
in a court room. He literally went
after the defendant without gloves.
Especially severe was he in describ-
ing the defendants treatment of his
wife. He exclaimed in an impas-
stoned outburst Of oratory: 1T was
not the poor dead boy that broke up
the CRANBERRY home, but was this de-
PENDANT. His act broke up three
homes and destroyed the happiness
of many people,
Mr.. Figuers made an earnest plea
for the enforcement of the law. He
ridiculed the idea that there was
higher law or an unwritten law. He
said that upon the enforcement of the
law depended the maintenance of the
very fabric of government. The lave
against murder, he said was the high
est law of God or man, because hui
man life was the most precious gift
of God Almighty"
God himself said the speaker
with fine eloquence," tried the first
murderer in this world. He was the
the Judge and jury and executioner.
Not only that, but God Almighty
Numbered from Mt Sinai the COM
mandment Thou shalt not kill There
is no higher or better law than the
laws of God and the laws of man"
The speech of Mr.. Stokes, of Nash
vile, was one of the most touching,
tender, eloquent and pathetic appeals
heard at this bar in years. Like his
associate counsel, Mr.. Hughes, he laid
great stress on the so-called unwritten
law, and sought by all available proof
to show that the defendant was fully
justified in taking the life of the de-
ceased Mr.. Stokes defied the State
to show from its theory any motive
Whatever for the crime. If the the
DRY Of the defense, is nor correct, he
argued, then this defendant had no
motive upon earth for the murder of
Washington Long. Such an attitude
was preposterous and absurd.
Mr.. Stokes confined his argument {
largely to the facts as adduced by {
the defense from the time OF the {
Granbery's going to Mt. Pleasant un- 7
II the night of the tragedy and he c
iwelt at length and with splendid i
effect upon the change In the DISPOSE t
ion of the defendant that had been
wrought by the separation. He ar \
'ued that under such conditions it 4
vas no wonder that the defendant lost {
lis mind and became irresponsible o
or his acts. Any other man under 5
he same circumstances would have d
one the same thing.
This afternoon Attorney General Il
arner will close the argument in a In
peech Of one hour and forty minutes. "
t the conclusion Of this speech Judge Il
art will at once charge the jury, and ID
thin limited time the defendant 3,
lould know his fate. he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11
COURT ROOM RESOUNDS
WITH ELOQUENCE IN THE
CRANBERRY MURDER CASE
H. p FIGUERS MAKES MOST POWERFUL AND
EFFECTIVE ARGUMENT FOR THE ENFORCE
MENT OF THE LAWS OF THE STATE.

WALTER STOKES, NASHVILLE CLOSING THE ARGUMENT FOR
THE DEFENSE, MAKES AN IMPRISONED AND souL-sTiR,
ING APPEAL cLIENT.-HE
REUNITE DEFEND WIFE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-11

Continued on Page Teu.)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, La Grande, Oregon
December 20, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress OF
June B. 1878, entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California; Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory as extended
to all the Public Land States By act of August 4
1892, Clarence C. Currin, of Hood River, county
OF Wasco State of Oregon, has this day filed in
this office his sworn sta ement No 5S72 for the
purchase of the 81. sWH, SWk Sen Section
II. NWA NEk # Section No. IS, in Township
No. S. Range No. 29 F. W. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more val.
liable for it's timber or stone than ior agricul-
tural purposes and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver at La
Grande. Oregon. ON Wednesday. the 11th day Of
March, 1903.
He names as witnesses:
David &. Brichoux. of La Grande, OREGON
Everett o. Hall, Charles Hall, and Hugh b. Es-
son. OF Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested to fle their
claims in tn office or before said 1lth day Of
March. 1908.
Jan 2Mar5 E.W. DAVIS. Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Notice..

Notice ts hereby given that l, the nnde ersigned
under and by virtue of the laws of the State OF
Oregon, prohibiting the running at large Of ami
mails within Morrow county, have taken up anc
of Sand Hollow, in Morrow County, Oregon
the following described animal One bay sad
die pony. weight about 800 pounds. years old
saddle marked, branded Diamond over H on
left stitie. circle triangle on right shoulder.
The owner or owners of said animal are hereby
notified that unless the same is claimed within
the proper time or manner, that will on the
11th day of January, 1908, at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day at my said
farm sell the said described animal in the man.
ner and for the purposes provided by law.
Dated this End day of January, 1908.
w. L. CoPENHAvER.
Everybody wants to know what The
Oregonian has to say.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

Miss Parthenia Dnkehart has resigned
her position as teacher in the public
school and will leave soon for Portland.
Her place will be filled by Mrs. VII
son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23
Stockholders, Meeting.

Notice II hereby given that the annual rnsse-
iLg Of the stockholders Of Heppner Improve.
ment Company will be held at the office of c.
e. Woodson. in Heppner, Oregon. at the hour Of
7o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, the 14th day Of Jan
uary 1908, tor the election Of five directors, and
the transaction Of such other business ss may
properly come before said meeting
VAWTER CRAWFORD, Secretary
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

Word has been received rhat Mrs.
Henry Blackman is quite sick in sanl-
.rium in Portland. She is suffering
from nervous breakdown, and is also
troubled with gatherings in her ears.
which, it is fea ed, may injure her
hearing.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-23

The Veppnee Gaxette-the news Of Nor.
TOW County: The Weekly Oregonian-tns
news and thought Of the world. Both at
. special prio& Inquire or address The
0aletts. Heppner. OF.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
6btmOeIi8e 9ettftiper.

GpinbeIise geteftiper anpenoes
mere % mere. S Berlin, | Gam.
burg % anbre fore 9per | Tpiflalo
CT aaerebe mango apinber aniatte
iom 0eteftiper, oe biotil bar man
p9ret meget tilfrebs meb Dem. De
er meset bebGnoige og bar ct lfrapt
@lif og megen sGreierrigbeo. 8lanot
&c f%pinbelige 0eteftiper er DC for
TieIligite 4lasier / Samfunoet re.
rr9ienteret, og beres arbeiosfelt
retter fig natiirIigois melt efter De-
res Stano. S Wateriel Senieenbe
mao BET falbes ct lsnnenoe grbnerp
for en- apiroe at bore 9eteftip, men
Ger bsrer flor gnerig, Wob, iiffer
9eberifelie af Smgangsformerne,
SoreitiGeliesfunit, fuIoitGnoig @aa.
en- op | Speapen til for at bore Ho-
fen poren. 8eteftiperne maa life
ftp roset 9eipGr eler pise tilbage
for nogen Sare, naar bet gi9lber at
pinoe Den Berions Sinio, iom De
ifal iasttaee, eler at opbage De
Smutbuller, bpor Sppe, Salere el-
Ter anorpme 9repifripere oin. bar
fit Silbolb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
sfjrbneipanser sbefamp. q

~U<S 80
liam SeIIerub % Gapio Mogers,
Der bar beifi0ftieet Tom g~robpggere
| Nnrbeoen af Common SAILS, bIep
Manoag aften unoer GrsfteIien al
pisie pigtige Spsrgsmaal iaa for
bitreoe, at be git bagenom ct Sfiqn.
felteo | nGpnte gp for at uore6e Tpi.
item n,eo tsrre Soccer. Selleruo
bar simioIertib pGret bel tung paa
Saanoen, tbi @ogers itupte | 9affen
% osbe fort eftcr. Seierberren ito.
Der nh | SRngiel % bill bliDe anita.
get for. Manbbrab.
Iil ppb9pe en- By. S ben lille
gp @innipeg Sinetion peO Nortb.
ern Hacific ganen fit man forleoen
Dag ms ON, at Sernbaneielfabet
bnpoe lagt Blaner til at tase fin
Stationsbpgning Der pda @ruspog.
ne % flptte Den til Den npe 2inie
paa Den aroen SIDE al Buffalo sri.
Der, buorpeo 9pen esentlis piloe op.
bsre at eriitere. 8pens 9orgere tog
imioIertio Sfribt til at forbinore
bette, % 9anen bill M fisbe De Der
p9renoe Suie % g%pggetomte, for at
funne foa iIsifet oenne Del " fin
2inie. 9pen bill iaaleoes bIipe op.
hpnet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
SuD gnkntn.

Grnit Glanien og Miis emma
Staulep, begse ira Darlington Emp,
blep forleben G~gtepieoe | Glarf.
Sraub ! Imberit. BIaiiteo &
Sotues gutif o9 8aaningsbns / ben
lille 9p amberit peb Great Nortbern
9anen br9nbte Den 16oe bs. til
@%runoen. $abet opsipes at bore
$4,000.
Ypitfontor rspct. 1oitfontoret |
Raples, Glarf Gountp, blep forleben
Rnt biemIegt at Hspere, Der bem9g.
tieeoe fig omtrent 500 | &ontanter
og SrimGrfer iamt en- Del 8arcr fra
ben Sernparebutif, bport Hoitfonto.
ret bar.
airfcinbpielie. Gen rpe norif.lu.
tberlfe Strife, Ger / CONNER er Bile
ben bpgeet tire 0til sitenfor ben lille
gD aiooer | ben noroIi9e Del ai
Waribal Co., bIep forrige Ssnoog
inopiet al Bait. &. s. 8abl fra
minneapolis. Manbae, Sirsoag og
Snsbaa bolbt Sisieton areos al
oen Soreneoe Strife tit aarlise Sslt-
msbe | ben npe Strife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-20
Seoe Smaabcrn
Gr iGSpanlispis ct @~iSnesbprb pm
. craftsmanship NGring.

Smaabern oorer meset burtia, og
bpis De life faar Sen rette Slags Soc
rina, porer oe neooper iitebetfor ops
oper; set bill ii9e, bpis beres Ssoe life
er nprenbe, bIioer be magre og greet
ne, % enfeIte al benz bsr at Wangel
paa ben rette Slags Ssoe. On Rige
ifriper:
"0fin SanteS Barn par meget ioa'
eeligt % aItio Ipgt. Sun bar life
iItano til at qipe bet Die, og bum tog
set til Den enc 2nee efter ben anoen,
men ingen al Dem eiorbe Barnet nos
get gobt.
"en 9ae boS Mober min Sonte
ON at foric0e Barnet meo Grape
Guts, men bun 10 % iparebe, at bpis
29gerne life fltnoe gisre Barnet no.
get eoot, bpcrOan funoe 8rape.geuts
aisre set? @en Mober iaebe: 'Sor.
ies set ~aIIieepeI'.
"Nin Sonte iatte oerfor en- Spi'e'
Ifeful0 8rape.Nuts | en- Sieroeoels
Sop parmt @ano, og ba Ssoen Dor
blet blsb feieSe bun til ioa meset
NteIt, Tom Ser bar ganb, % gap Oct
til Barnet.
"Suoen baIpanben Wooneo piloe
on n9iteu life bape firnnet fienoe
Barnet igien; set bar bleoen iaa feo
% poreoe iaa burtig. en- 9abc
ipurgte min Sante, boao Der gicroe
Barnet iaa rift, naar Oct fun ier
Tiger for boobe peret iaa mapert.
Sun ipareoe: Grape 9uts'. Senne
9nbo fcrifoiieSe iie @rape-Nnts for
iii Barn, % mart par bette ! liseioa
gcbt Subj Tom min Santes."
9apuet opgipeS peb goitum 60,
Battle Greet, Did. 2Gs "Sbe @oaS
TO @elioiQe" / bier Gaffe.
Nuseniinoe lGit openifaacnoe Srep!
st mt pil iprcfommc fra Sib til an
ben. &c CT Gste, ianSe % faloe al
Sntercsie for &enneitebebeu.