davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

all that they know not how to live, without these
exciteYnents, that they merely exist.
Not few of the women of New York and other
woods of Canada, Maine and the wild lands Of
Pennsylvania for the pleasure OF shooting anything
with fur or feathers that may come their way,
and lust as many more going to lakes seen
on the map but almost unknown to polite society,
for the fishing they get in unspoiled waters
The mother of the Pell trio, Archie. Duncan and
Mercer herself Mrs Archie nee Cheever, inner
ited all the Cheever instincts Of good sport, and
her friends assert that 10 this day, though ROW
a grandmother, she is as expert with gun or rod
as many q man. and trig as young girl in
her outing costumes.
At Blooming Grove. Penn, there is a delightful
club that has many OF the younger New York
rnatrons as yearly patronesses, July and August
being two of the gayest Of the months 1t Is near
enough 10 New York for the men 10 come out for
HE week end, and arrive unruffieo and unfatgued
from the comfortably short trip.
The ban upon children is not in the bylaws OF
this family club but instead part Of the reserrD-
.ion is especially allotted playground. and 90
we'll cared for that there be fear of snakes
within its borders. where ell kinds OF Indian gs-s
thrive among the youngsters Mr.. and Mrs Lo-
renzo Daniels the Busks, the Jevons, the stacy
Richmonds and the Taintors are only few OF the
members that make yearly trips TO remain couple
Of months.
Pjke County Penn. also boasts of club for
setIng and shooting to which both and
women belong, and here many Phiiadephians So
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Pracfi caf Craft Lessons

II you have to leave it lay a moist towel over
you find it needs it. Leather has great deal OF
gluten in it which, after it has been Thoroughly
soaked, remains soft and easily worked as long
as it is kept moist and not allowed to dry anu
stiffen, all of which you viii easily learn by
little experience.
When the water no longer from the leather
with the impression of chisel it is time to begin
to work it. Lay the portfolio open, with the
smooth side up on the board and tack 1t lightly
at the four corners TO prevent it from slipping
Then lay your pattern carefully upon It, following
the lines of the borders which Will still be visible
You can hold the patterns in place at the four
corners of the borders with pins, they VIII not
make permanent holes in the leather. When tii'
Is ready take hard pencil and draw over your
whole pattern, borders and all. Draw firmly but
not hard enough TO tear the paper. When you
take up your patterns you will find the design
clearly marked on the leather This you must
proceed TO line with your chisels and hammer
almost exactly in the same way I taught you TO
mark out your brass pattern with one stroke over
tapping the other form continuous hne'
The rest of the process is also similar. Hammer
your entire background with punch marks
Qeaving the border)) which will cause your design
rise little and show in bold and clear reliel.
When the background is all covered mark ou'
the pattern again with your chisels. and with tle
small chisel work up any small places with manu-
pressure only. With this chisel you can aso
mark out the outlines Of the chestnut balls' WHICH
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

on what the streams could contribute to help
provide their table. Mr Moulton the host.
and besides his daughter. Miss Kate Moulton. the
noted fsherman Miss and Mr.. Hardenberg and
Marsey Sperry. The Edgar Horton Persons and
the Henry Colts, other st. Paul people of the
younger set spent their honeymOons camping
trips, the former going to Lake Kabekona where
one has literally to fish for a living, small
clubhouse and three cottages comprise the settle
ment The latter tried a shooting trip from novel
camp in Yellowstone Park. The Almeric Pagets
went for shooting in the Yellowstone region last
year. the Marquis OF Angesey being with them
Mrs Paget who was Miss Pauline Whitney is
equal TO man In accuracy a shot. Her sister
In law Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. has fallen in
with the Whitney love of hunting the gildernesses
for bird beast fish. and often goes with her
out in a primitive way when the times demand it,
and leading truly simple life from start TO finish
Mrs Medill Mccormick formerly Il Washington
belle has also followed her husbands lead, and
finds that more diplomacy has to be exercised to
land small trout than entertain large states
man. Another young Chicago matron. Mrs Fred
eric Mclaughlin, formerly Miss Helen Wylie, of
Baltimore gives to reel and rod much OF her spare
time and another Baltimorean, Mrs. Blackston
who was Miss Maud Price, is fine rife shot
Steadiness OF and strength of wrist alb
solutey necessary to the woman who INDUCES in
either sport and perfect sight must be added to
these for the one who goes shooting. II in either
Mrs. Donnels many trips or in Mrs saunderson's
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Contest No. Name Puzzle).-Choice OF a rolled
gold bracelet g. boys Tribune watch. sterling
silver Tribune badge, leather cardcase, an inter-
estins book a box of watercolor paints, an en-
broidery set, pretty collar pin or an imitation
ivory paper cutter for the neatest and best three
answers.
Contest No 2 Things to Think About)-Choice
Of an interesting book, rolled gold bracelet
pair of rolled gold cuff buttons, a boys Tribune
watch an interesting book, sterling silver Trib-
une badge. embroidery set or a novelty belt PIN
for the neatest and best two solutions.
Contest No 8 Drawing Entitled. How Went
Fishing).-Choice of pair OF rolled gold cuff but
TONS an interesting book. a pretty collar pin. a
novelty belt pin an embroidery set, box Of water
color paints a boys Tribune watch or a sterling
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
HosU TO 6g/fr1 q Prize.

silver Tribune badge for the nssesst ana osse'twS
original drawings These drawings r1use Do II
black ink white paper.
Contest No. 4 (O1r Letter Box).-A prize OF =
will be given for every letter printed under this
heading The letter may contain Incidents IN your
life anecdotes of PETS novel school experiences or
things seen In travel. These stories must Be osgts
nal and must be written on side OF tho papex
only.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure to give your choice Of prizes
Be sure to give your nans and address.
Contest closes July II. Age IS considered n
awarding prizes. Address your answers and lsttsrs
TO Little Men and Little Women, The New-York
Tribune New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
HONOR LIST.
on this page

!, Danforth Bates; 2, Marion J. Becker; 8. Evelyn
Benhan; T. Walter Bacon, tr.: g. Elvira Calleson;
g. Grace Clark; Z, Helen Cass; 8, Katharine Davis;
8 Jane l. Douglas; 10, Mary Dilworth: II, Linda
E. Edmundson: y. Edward Forbes; 13. Bertha
Freifeld; a. Lillian E. Fansow; Is, Morris Green
berg; l6 Franklin H Gardner; II, Helen Hewitt;
18 Mabel Hughes; 19, Anita Hetsch: DO Fannie
Jewett: d Mabel Jones; q, Foster Johnson: %.
Cora Lee King; "a, Margaret D. Kline: %. Regina
Krichbaum; g. Dorothy Leake; q, Lillian Lybolt;
2S Mamma Lake: 29 Edward Mulheron; 80. Mary
Melia: 81 Susan N. Neil; g, Alfred Palmer; 33,
Dexter NJ Phelon; 81, William Plum; S5, Marion
parker: S. Elsie L. Palmer: 81. Anna NJ Reidy;
3g B. R Ries; SO, Katherine Sherwin; 20, Bemsen
B. Sickles; A. Marie Straub ~, Charles Schram;
4s. Maria Timmons; A, Allen L. Thomas; IS, Clare
rooney: &c, Rob Tate: A, Natalja Willard; 4S
Aaron Ward; 49, Alice Wherett; 30, Alice YOUNG
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Name Puzzle--Wallace and Hattie the
names in this puzzle The three prize winners and
their prizes are Louise E. de Gaugue, ten years
old, No. 153 East 18th street. New York City. a
sterling silver Tribune badge; Monica Mackay
eleven years old, No 2S2 West 11th street, New
York City, box of dainty note paper; John An
drews, eleven years old, No. 81 Harris street,
Baedon, y. J., g boys Tribune watch.
Things 10 Think About-The two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest Rawena q. B.
Laurence, twelve years old, No. 6S Glenwood Drive,
Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn.,. interesting
book, and Raymond Sherwin, twelve years old.
No 179 Ellsworth avenue, New Haven, Conn, a
boys Tribune watch
Drawings Entitled IAN Ocean Dip."-see pictures
by prize winners.
Our Letter Box.-For prize winners see letters
this page
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
FELL INTO A WELL.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: After read
ing and enjoying your letters L thought you might
like to hear about my experience when was ABOUT
six years old. I live a farm, and we nave our
well In front of the house 1t is covered over, ana
pipes run under the house to the kitchen, where the
water is pumped This we'll was uncovered to have
It cleaned out. It left open for q While, ana
one afternoon 1 threw stone down it. In looking
after lost my balance and fell head first
down the well. The well had good many feet OF
water in at the time The sides of stones, and
a long pipe runs into it. 1 screamed. but no one
heard me- Then l thought. I took hold of the
pipe and putting my feet in the stones climbed
hand over hand till I reached the top. My doll
went down with me, and my brother fshed her
up in bucket. I did not even take cold from
nv bath Hoping this will interest you, am
MARY E BUDD (aged IL years..
hath
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
LESSON ~.

1,-+le Men and Little Women: Leather
&c one OF the most interesting crafts to de-
soi rd its possibilities are as yet very little
Ve''< .o amateurs In general We are likely TO ac-
khor,Its without knowing how they are accom-
csp. a believing that only who has learned
ph4.-.e" can produce the said results. whereas
fns ,onv OF the so-oalled trade secrets are so
e'e~ ,,at G child can understand and apply them
f.1 % ,-ou have learned the process OF enclosing
~ nv hand which Z about 10 teach you,
ie1 r, he able 20 make many useful and orna-
-, .h.nes for your home If old chair needs
t. snd back what would look better than
-sl leather for new covering? Round
nx.- De- mats for lamps require very little leather
,,.-- little work 10 make, and are most useful
FL sn--..sct,g pretty table covers from damp vase
Mt.-s or possible oil from q lamp Covers
O s,o. ~ magazines. with the in raised
ic 9 s-s a pretty border design, fill need in the
F.o15 as parer covered books soon become dog
- .n6 shabby without protection. And COM
e. e. ,,b tookbinding the results OF leather work
-. delightful.
n, shsT row begin work the portfolio. which
=. z-ou have all ready according TO the drec
eave YOU ir the. last lesson The first thing
uO N .1brnerge the piece Of leather completely
= .,son water large baking plan or bathtub
-. 40 that the portfolio will lie fiat and open.
- 4, ~ soak overnight. that the water will
.SI--.,vhlv perneete and soften it. In the mean
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Our Letter Box.

There were a good many goldfish. The floor was
Of colored stones
For our luncheon we had tea, rice. chop suey
and bread The tea was served in tiny cups with
out handles The rice in small bowls. They were
very pretty being painted different colors.
Chop suey is a rich stew with gravy poured
over it. You can have all kinds. The tea is with
any milk. 1t tastes very different from what
we get.
A Chinese restaurant is very interesting place
TO visit. Hoping that this will be printed, I arn
your constant reader,
DOROTHY R. STEIIAE (aged 10.
No. COG Park avenue, Plainfeld, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

to the leaves Of the horse chestnut with ITS green
Hli as the motive for the design, choosing the
Eir on account Of its large, simple outlines, as
-selner designs must never be small and involved
Draw the designs for both sides Of the portfolio
" separate pieces Of paper in simple and clear
s--Ane and then see that your leather is ready
W "oFk; take il from the water and let il drain
- - board. Il would be well TO soak an extra bit
: -eaIher az the same time as the portfolio 10
1p|Flrnent with and I also should have told you
= -aFe board ready TO work on A bread ooatu'
e. 80 you can buy at house furnishing place i
.pesL When your leather is what is calico
that is, neither too wet nor too dry-and
,,ar seoelFe and retain deep impression with d
~ II is ready for work. IT viii take a little
=. .~-oe 10 tel just how wet to keep it You must
$4o~ !; 10 get dry until the work is finished
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
a CHINESE LUNCHEON.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Last year.
about the middle Of October. I went out West.
We were gone until January. On our way home
we stopped in Chicago to my aunt and uncle.
We spent Christmas there. The Monday before
we went shopping. We decided to take luncheon
at g. Chinese restaurant. It great fun. The
sign outside read King JOY Loo, chop suey. Chop
Euey is a favorite dish of the Chinese
The walls of the restaurant were inlafd with
mother OF pearl; also the chairs and tables. In
the centre of the room was fountain in which
grew plants All around the outside plants.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
ENIGMA.
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: received the check Of 81 which
thank YOU very much for it. 1 am. yours truly,
MARGHERITA FRA2ZA-
No. 636 East 25th street. Paterson. N. j.
Dear Editor: Thanks much for the check
which YOU sent me last week appreciate 1t very
mucb. especially since it may be the last prize l
shall ever win in Tho Tribune. as shall be sew
enteen years old in August Thanking you again.
I am, yours truly,
DOROTHY H CHEESMAN.
No 2405 Grand avenue, New York CITY.
Dear Editor: wish to thank you very much for
the lovely Tribune watch which received Ses'ei
dav for the connected square puzzle two weeks
ago. 1t is very nice one. and nope " VIII
wore nrtzes some time. Yours very truly,
RICHARD S. BARTHELMERS.
No a5o West 57th street, New York City.
Dear Editor: This is 10 thank you at a very
,e,a date for the dollar you so kindly sent me-
t5oning to win another prize soon, am your % Co,
stant reader,
Mountain Lake Park, Md
Deer Editor: Please accept my thanks ioF INC
or, head necklace which received yesterday.
=. g. ca nrettv feel encouraged TO try again. oln-
1t . 50 MARY c. GRAY
No 2 Morgan avenue. Norwalk Conn
49,, r,5,tor. I received my cneck last "e0N'
= .harL, Won very, very much ior It. ""e
".a ",nod yor may be sure. to earn sucn a ioseiS
-. rrhankng you again, l am yours truy,
prize 1haiiA-De GLADYS BOWEN.
No $50 Anderson Place. Du
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
JACK. A FANTAiL PIGEON.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: am gong
to tell you about one Of the prettest pigeons IN
Brooklyn to-day. He is fantail, named 'acA. nc
is white. with black wings and tah' anu
,ro,a ~ bip,ser that he sometimes tumbles back
ward when he walks around the lawn one nlehl
last summer I left the window Of my oedrooih
OPEN 1 was awakened the next morning ABOUT
O'Clock by something pecking at my hano- II was
Jack looking for something to eat Every morning
feed the pigeons hempseed from my Wlhoo"'
Hoping this will interest you greatly reliein'
Yours truly GEORGE BEChEf1 oaseu io''
No 1191 Hancock street, Brooklyn, N. y
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
A GERMAN PRINCESS.

Princess Victoria Luise. only daughter Of the
German Emperor. is young girl noted for her in
dependence OF character and her objection 70
study So no one was surprised when, not long
ago. she ran away, or. rather. walked, quite alone
cut of the palace and up Unter den Linden, look
ing with great interest in the shop windows Sud-
denly her oldest brother. the Crown Prince, came
tearing along in his automobile Springlns OUT ne
caught his runaway sister by the arm and hurried
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
FOR JONES'S CAT.

A cat belonging to Mrs. Jones had caused great
ANNOYANCE to the small boys Of the neighborhood
m killing some of their pets, they decided TO set
q tran for it. Dwight, little boy of seven, with
q very tender heart, much afraid some inno-
cont cat would suffer, he printed the following
notice and pinned it the trap:
This is for Jones's cat only."-The August
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

her into the car in very gentle manner the
princess took it all very calmly and returned to the
palace without protest, smiling geefully the while
at the recollection of her trial excursion into the
world all alone.
Princess Victoria Lse has been brought up
with extreme simplicity. and It is only recently
that she has been present at any OF the family
evening dinners.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
RIDDLES.

There are nnumerable riddles about birds Two
NAV be quoted as among the best (which ami
mails eat most foodT' Fowls, because they take
hundreds of pecks a day.
when may canary be said to smoker -"hen
It INDUCES in & short pipe
TIE anxious inquirer as to 'how to make a
coat LAST is informed that he should make the
trousers and waistcoat first
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

xviii
Saws Bunny Of III shoot
But take frien ds; I'll magic BOOT
He waves the lo grows, and
And inside and down the chute he
Arriving at end he bows and down again he rides,
people and shout how fast he ghdes
"Take children beg; Bunny Boots f VIII
day long them down, with amazing skill
Ito be continued.)
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
WOODLAND KNIGHTS.
EIREEllES.

See the darksome woodlands glow,
As fairy lights fit 10 and fro;
Now here, there, moss tree.
Oh. pray, my dear, what can they be?
Only the lightning beetles and their cousins. tnas
frefiies. The further south you go the brfshter4
their lanterns shine. Truly delightful task muse
be theirs to Tighten the woods and meadows for
the small people that dwell therein
II Luna wishes give a ball she has only -;
send for a score OF lightning bugs to have hepl
grounds most brilliantly Illuminated II, soma;
dark. moonless night, the black cricket wants 70,
cross the meadow and serenad5 his sweetheart
he has only to summon href1- to light ths path
for him.
The lightning elater carriers four lanterns so+
brilliant that scientific are trying 20 tsscovee
the secret OF what he burns IN them. But fco
voolfolk like TO keep their secrets an well -
other people.
The most wonderful OF all the light knights -
Paussus, an African beetle. who carries Q Sairys
lamp on the end Of each OF his feelers
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

are rough and not regular Ike the leaves and
stems.
This finishes this stage of your leather work.
you now let it dry, and Will tell you how TO
treat it further next week.
MARGARET STERLING.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
I charge or consideration


rggto o
e can fnd II he
O
o"Oa Is
d in
about ualn n
numbers
ndbsthr eeanswer we of f h q a
Trnume a card cas- ar
yp paper
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Rutherford acres az Tranquility, N. J.. are an
example, and for many years their coyerts hays
been renowned Knnelon, the Jersey shooting
box' Of the late Francis B. Kinney. vies with tbs
Rrtberfurd place in size and in fish and game pre-
serves The George Vanderbilts have as good
shooting over their Biltrnore property as any Eng
ushman can claim for his tracts OF land As the
number of American women who marry Irish.
Scotch or English increases the taste for such
strenuous amusements as those quoted viii grow
unon their friends for countrywOmen are
quick 10 adopt any custom approved by the smart
neople of other countries. and both England and
France. as well as Germany, favor these sports for
their women
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Father (soleInnly)-This thrashing IS going TO
h11rt me more than you, Napoleon.
Napoleon (sympatheticallyl-Well don't be too
rough on yourself, dad; amt worth ft-I1t-Bts'
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
LAD BEEN TO THE CIRCUS.

Mamma-Oh. look. Willie! Your little baby
brother can stand all alone. Aren't you glad?
Wfllie-Yes. Now 1 get him to stand up
against the fence while ] throw knives round him.
can't I?-Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Dear Editor: That nice watch came yesterday
and 1 thank you very much for it. Yours truly,
Rowayton, Conn LEWIS HOPPS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

'sHow does she get him to rock the cradle every
night" ~, ~. M . -.
and he wants 20 rock 1t continually.-Harper's 8
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

sg= Charles Roselius. aged fourteen years, No
Bs Cedar avenue Morris Heights, y. y Prize,
sterling silver Tribune badge
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

By Donald c. Pitblado, aged thirteen years, No.
E Sisson avenue, Hartford, Conn Prize,
boys Tribune watch.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14
Jneen Selonnine.

Ror0 9afotas Ssielteret bar flo
ite llge afpiIt en- Gnisgning ON ct
ioofalot Writ of Mandamus ira
Statsaopofat @inenan | 8rano
Sorts for at fringe Statsaioitsren til
at onpiie til l~lobetaling ben gelsn'
ming al $50, Tom Staten unoer DC
ganlle Stotliter bar forplietet til at
noreoe for anmeloelie al uloplia
9r9noepinsbauoel. 8eneralaopofa'
ten bGpoer, at benne Sop blep opbG'
bet peb 9eotagelien al en- M iioIte
Iinter, Den ~laafalote Temperance
Commissioner @ia. Senne iioIte be-
Itenmer blauot anoet, at Der ifal op'
rettes ct mt Gmbeoe, Temperance
Commissioner. @mbeoet, men oennt
Del al Sopen blep ienere al SeieIte'
ret erfleret for grilnolopsItrioig
@eneralaopofatcn er imiolertio al
Den Wtelllllg, az Sper9slluulel OH
Spbppelien al Den 9lbre Sop mel
Senipn til oen omtalte SeIennlnq
life er inpolperet | SeielteretSflen'
oelien augaaenoe aommiSiGrcmbe'
oct, og at Der feIgelig life lpngere er
nogeu 9elenning at faa for at angipt
"9IiuopiggerS" / Noro Satota. 8
SperenSitemmcIie bermeo bar Stots'
oubitsren nGgtet at betale Selen1it'
een bpab Scr gap Inleoning til, al
Spprgsmaalet moanfeoes for Seie'
mlteret. Senue timber, at Sogen ifft
peofomuler Stoten; ben tioligert
&etSmpnbigbeo fommer life lGngert
/ 9etroatning, % oct faar operIaoeS
til guoitsren ielp % Inisgercn on
9eIcming at bIipe enig ON Singen
Serior ~ufpiic& InoragenOet on
nGpnte TetSorOrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14
5 Oiamantfrmaer fauit.

Sffe minore ems fem al Sc ItsrIte
@boleiale. Supelerer i Stem Dorf err |
Sebet al fort Sio saaet falit. 90
De ansiper aleiammen iom @runb
til De @anifeligbeoer, De err fommet
l. at SuIeomiptningen af eole Stene
blep Nill og 9tir imoo, bpab De bapoe
pentet. st al De itore Sirmaer meb.
oeler, at S%ulebanbelen meb 9iaman.
ter iaar neppe bar Salpparten moo
ifior. 90 ct anoet Storfirma meo.
beler, at for Sui | 1906 bapoe bet Ell
SmiGtuine af $250,00O, mebens oen
iioite SrlebanbeI brattebe neo til
$4,000 eQer minbre emo en- Often.
Depart.
Oilers bar SanoeIen meo 9ole
Stene aftaget burtigt belt iiben ga.
nifen / Sftober. SnbfsrieIsitatiiti.
fen er ct goot gionesbpro berom. s
December 1906 inofsrtes Der sgoeI.
itene til en- SGroi al $4,030,324, /
9ecember 1907 Git Snofsrielen neo
til $207,479 eaer omfring 20be.
Earten.
Set er pGientlis Rigfolf, iom bar
pIeiet at ole no Sitniinber til Smpf'
fer, Tom o%enregang bar ipeset Supe.
Iererues Sorbaabuinger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14
GmbeosfraneeI

Set er enorl life albeIes gipet,
bporoan oct bill gaa meo De isoeraIe
uon9pnelier for Spb 9afota. Der
er JON befienot ltenisbeo menem
Senatorerne berfra, aettribse og
Gamble, ON bpem al Dem ifaI begun.
ltises, og &ooiepeIts Sorieg paa at
faa Dem forligte err finn baIpt lpffets.
Senator Gamble bar M iom Web.
lem al aonliteen for ofientligt 9ano
inoitiaet fslgenbe lton9pnelier for
Spo 9afota: 6. 9. Mforb, Cur.
pepor General; Saul 9. Serbs, Te-
glitter | Iberoeen; Wpran @iaiie, 8e.
ceiper ! &apio gitp; 50. s. sspans,
Hegiiter / Chamberlain; Sbomas s.
Burns, Geceiper i Witdea; Sobn g.
Srrfe, .&egiiter / &apio Gitp; Ssobn
=. grpan. &eceiper / Mitdea. 9et
giGloer MI at faa bisie lloneonelier
itaof9iteoe al Senatet. 9iiten inoe.
boloer p%iitnof fun Gapne, iom De TO
Senatorer er bIet enige ON, men
Gamble i%niiiterere paa, at aittreoge
9iper lit Rinoe til 6. 6. @agners
uon9pnelie til 9iltriftsabpofat, %
p9grer ban Jig for at eisre bette, oil
beaeriffe noget bIipe eiort for DC
sprigeS @eofommenoe.