davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

! would insist upon-namely, that the
men and officers surrendered shall be
disqualified from taking up arms
against the government of the United
States until properly exchanged" At
midnight, April 8, Grant received let.
ter from Lee asking for a conference
on the subject of peace and agree
ing to meet Grant on the old stage
road to Richmond between the picket
lines Of the two armies. Grant an
swered that he had no authority to
treat Of anything but the surrender of
the army OF northern Virginia. Later
in the day Lee asked for an interview.
Grant assented and sent his answer
by Col. Orville E. Babcock of his staff.
Babcock found Lee by the roadside
under an apple tree. The interview
was arranged and Lee, accompanied
by his military secretary, Col Charles
Marshall, met Grant at McLean's
house in Appomattox at one o'clock
Sunday afternoon. April 8. Grant was
accompanied by General Sheridan
Gen. Edward o. G. Ord, Gen. Rufus
ingalls,, Gen. John A. Rawlins, Gen:
Seth Williams, Gen. John G. Barnard.
Col. Horace Porter. Col. Orville E.
Babcock. Col. Ely s. Parker, Col. The
odore S. Bowers, Col. Frederick 7.
Dent and Col. Adam Badeau.
The conference lasted till four
O'Clock. At 4:30 o'clock Grant sent a
dispatch to Secretary Stanton an
nouucing Lees surrender. Then the
name of Appomattox was heard around
the world.
On April 10 General Lee Issued his
farewell order. to his army and on
Apri! IL the confederate soldiers were,
paroled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
WHERE GEN. LEE ENDED WAX
,Appomattox, Scene of Historical Sur
render in 1865, Now Falling
Into Ruins.

Appomattox is a name that recalls
brave memories. There were two APP
pomattox towns in 1866 and there are
two in 1910. 1t was at Appomattox
station on the railroad between Peters
burg and Lynchburg that Sheridans
cavalry captured the supply train
which stood between Lees army and
starvation. and 1t was at Appomattox
court house, about three miles north,
that Lee surrendered. The Appomat-
tox court house of today occupies
nearly the site of Appomattox station
and the old town of Appomattox court
house is a ruined village with few
collapsed houses and about the same
number Of inhabitants. The square in
which the old court house stood Is
covered with heaps of broken brick
and ashes and is overgrown with
scraggy trees. The old court house.
with the county records, was burned
about fifteen years ago and the new
court house was built on the line OF
railroad
The Mclean house, in which the
terms of surrender were agreed on
and signed, was torn down in 1892 for
removal to and reconstruction at the
Chicago worlds fair, but the idea was
carried no further than the demolition
of the house.
The visitor to Appomattox has diff
Guilty in learning the name of the pres
emf owner of the Mel can house or the
surrender house." as 1t is called in
that neighborhood.
1t was on April Z, 1865, when Grant
was at Farmville, few miles east of
Appomattox, that the federal COM
mander opened the correspondence
with General Lee leading up to the
surrender. At five o'clock on the eve
ming of April z Grant wrote to Lee on
the hopelessness of further resistance
on the part of the army of northern
Virginia In this struggle"
The same evening Grant received a
letter from Lee, in which the latter
said: Though not entertaining the
opinion you express Of the hopeless
ness of further resistance, reciprocate
your desire to avoid useless effusion
Of blood, and therefore, before con
sidering your proposal, ask the terms
you will offer on condition OF sur
render"
On the morning Of April Grant
wrote to Lee: Peace being my great
desire. there is but one consideration
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
Pretended to Be Cheered by the As
surances of His Cabinet Members,
But Knew That He Had
Been Beaten.

Whenever / think OF the way in
which Cleveland heard the news Of his
defeat in 1888 by General Harrison, l
always have to smile" said to me. one
day, the late Daniel Lamont, who was
private secretary to President Cleve-
land during his first term, and. later
on, his secretary OF war.
THE night of the election" con-
tipued Mr.. Lamont, the governor
me always called Mr.. Cleveland gov
ernor"-'two or three members Of
the cabinet, one or two close friends
from private life and myself gathered
in the White House to receive the
returns. Our telegraph instruments
were in connection with the important
news centers. and we were in close
communication with the Democratic
national committee.
I'VE had been in the presidents
room about half an hour, should say,
when there came dispatch from New
York city stating that one Of the
city's reliable newspapers had issued
an extra claiming the election OF Gen
'eral Harrison.
That's absurd exclaimed some
one. It's too early to know even how
New York city has gone. And every
body seemed satisfied.
But less than an hour later we re-
ceived a confidential message from
some one on the Democratic national
committee, saying that it looked as
though Harrison had carried New
York state by strong plurality. The
governor looked at me rather queerly,
we exchanged chances. and l am sure
that he knew at that moment that he
had been defeated.
But you should have seen Villas,
our secretary of the interior from
Wisconsin. He wasn't a bit discon-
,certed by the news from New York.
Don't let that dispatch discourage
you Mr.. President he counseled.
Wait until we hear from Wisconsin.
l am sure that my state will give you
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
How the Noted Author and Editor AS
sunned 100000 Debts of Putnam's
Magazine and Worked Years
to Pay Them.

One day in the spring of 1890 | was
hailed by the late Parke Goodwin. who,
In his time, was famous as an editor
and author, and son-in-law of William
Cullen Bryant
Yesterday | met George William
Curtis" he said. "He was walking
up Broadway. His step was vigorous
and elastic. His whole manner was
suggestive of buoyant health and per-
feet inward satisfaction. He piqued
my curiosity and l stopped him. You
seem to be in such superfine spirits
this morning that l am deeply inter-
ested,' said. laughingly.
Why shouldn't | be in good spir-
tts?' replied Mr.. Curtis. The yoke of
bondage Is off my neck at last. After
more than thirty years, am an abso-
lutely free and independent man once
more. | am happy. Mr.. Goodwin And
as he stood there, his face shining
with his inward JOY, l recalled the
whole story of that yoke of bondage.
1T was In 1857 that the old Put
MANS Magazine (of which | was an
editor). unable to weather the finan-
cial disturbances of that period, went
under. Mr. Curtis had shared the pub
fishing responsibility of the magazine
with man of the name of Miller, I'M
der the firm name of Miller & Curtis,
and this firm was so heavily involved
that after it had been discharged
from bankruptcy there still remained
about sixty thousand dollars of its
debts uncancelled.
II live said Mr.. Curtis, when he
heard OF that, and have my strength
and my earning power, | will pay
every dollar of those obligations my
self
His friends demonstrated, telling
him that the courts had absolved him
from any such obligation. His reply
was perfectly characteristic. But
there remains the highest possible OBJ
legation upon me, he said: 1t is an OBJ
legation OF personal honor, and | shall
never feel easy for a moment until |
know that every person to whom am
morally indebted has received payment
IN full. with interest to date of pay
ment'
$50. on his own initiative. Mr.. Cur
tbs gave notes for the amount owing
by his old firm. and then began lee
turing. Up and down through the
country he went year after year. deliv-
ertng his lectures. and every cent of
money that he made in that way went
20 take up, one after another. the
notes that he had given. Every cent.
! say. went for this purpose. for he
lived on what he made as an editor.
Finally. there came the day when
he wanted to pay certain note. but
he could not locate its holder. and.
greatly worried. he hunted UP his old
partner and told him the circum.
stances. Why said Mr.. Miller, I
wouldn't bother about that: let. il GO
No. will not let Il &C. declared
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

wards published serially in this coun,
try under the title of The Virginians
Frequently Thackeray would bound
into the office. exclaiming: I have
just seen Becky Sharpe walking up
your Broadway And l remember one
day that when he was In the office a
young man, who wore a peculiar kind
OF cap on his head. came In. Thack-
cray eyed him closely through his big
spectacles; then, when the young
man had departed, he rushed over to
me. That's my "Pendennis" to an
eyelash!' he cried
THAT Is one incident made up of a
series of little happenings; the other
occurred in London, whittier | spent a
summer a short time before the Civil
war broke out
"One evening, in company with a
friend, went to music hall. must
say that I thought that the entertain
ment was somewhat dull. A great deal
of whisky and water were drunk by
the audience, and there was infinite
pipe smoking; 1 don't think l saw a
cigar smoked in that place. There
was a good deal of noise, but it
was good-natured and the hour was a
little before midnight.
AT last, the manager, from his plat
form. announced that Mr. So-and-So-
did not catch the name-would sing
some ballads. Mr.. So-and-So appeared,
and 1t at once seemed to me that his
songs would have been better sung
had his appearance taken place earlier
in the evening. He was blear-eyed.
and watery eyed, as well. for tears,
which were not due to any sorrow,
trickled down his cheeks His voice
was rather thick, and he had a rich
brogue.
But despite the fact that he was
carrying a heavy load which was
added to after the first song, when
some one In the audience passed him
up a stiff drink of whisky, which he
swallowed at gulp, the man got uni
versal applause-he seemed to be a
tremendous favorite. / was wondering
about this a little, In an idle sort of
way, when, suddenly, the question
popped into my brain, Where have 1
seen the man before?'
Il tried to place him, found myself
at sea, and turned to my friend. Who
Is that man? | certainly have seen
him before, said
my friend asked If I had ever been
in the music hall before. No. said,
but l certainly have seen that man
somewhere. Why l added. I have
seen him in the very posture that he
is now in. Where could it have beer? p
81 know answered my companion,
laughing. You have never seen him
in real life before. But you have seen
his likeess In novel of which you
are very fond. That man Is the orig
inal of Captain Costigan." in Thack-
eray's "Pendennis."
Instantly realized that my friend
was right. That drunken. swaying
man on that music hall stage, at that
midnight hour, was Captain Costigan'
over again, even to the arrangement
Of his frayed and ragged beard"
Copyright. 1910. by E, J. Edwards.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
CABBAGE Talk.

The would-be contributor to the
agricultural college paper entered the
sanctum.
How'd you find my dissertation on
cabbage?" he cheerfully inquired
''on the pork" snapped the editor.
But could boil IL DOWN." suggest.
ed the ar-journalist
II fear our readers couldn't digest II
then" ssrdonically cackled the cruel
editor.-Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
May or May Not Sc True,

The pompous woman with the four
pounds OF puffs attached to her back
hair walked up TO the hoorwalker In
Hiseee's store yesterday and asked
him as follows:
"Will you kindly direct me to the
counter where / can see some OF those
negligent ts?"-Cereland Plain
Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

The ground for the future bean crop
is usually. il possible, fall or winter
plowed. or at least plowed very early
In the spripg. Soils producing good
corn crops grow fine beans. An ideal
bean soil Is sandy clay loan en-
riched by barn fertilizers, or clover
sods, and as It loves a loose. deep soil,
although shallow rooted. a MANFRED
clover sod put to corn the season be-
fore and well titled proves an ideal
place for the growth of the bean.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

The way to reclaim gully or an
unnecessary ditch in a field Is 10 fill
It with trash and keep it filled. The
trash will hold 1t from washing any
wider or deeper and will gradually
catch all soil and sediment that
washes into it. BY and by 1t will be-
come filled with trash and soil and
when the trash decays this soil will
become the best in the field-deep.
porous and full OF the best available
plant foods.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

An acre of good land will grow
many tons of stock beets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

With favorable soil and climatic
conditions good crops of rape may be
obtained from broadcast seeding, but
whenever there is any danger OF the
surface soil becoming very dry dur
ing the time the seed is terminating
or when land is at all foul, drilling
will give much better results.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

Warm weather is coming and you
will need a good, cool place for milk
and cream.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

The careful man will turn and ex.
anime the udders of all his ewes in
tended for breeding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

Many farmers milk COWS of ques'
tionable cleanliness in vessels known
to be impure and place the milk after
milking in a warm room, often near
the kitchen stove Such milk is not
only unwholesome for food at any
time. but it will soon sour and be-
come unfit for human food.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

Many farmers make the mistake Of
planting their apple trees too close to-
gether.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

Keep busting the setting hen with
insect powder, before and after she
matches her chicks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

You cannot afford to keep poor COWS
and the best way to get good ones Is
TO raise them yourself. Breed the
cows you have to full-blooded dairy
male. If you cannot secure the serv-
ices of one go in with some of your
neighbors and buy one in partnership.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

When being fattened wether lamt
should have some succulent food
their ration, for the reason that the
will remain healthier and not b
troubled with the common disorde
called stretches and will usually max
a better gain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

An easy way to secure new grape
vines Is to propagate them by layer
ing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05

Turning under cowpeas adds humus
to the soil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
ct SpeoaIffheoens Offer

Sfslse ct | Chicago ben 21be os.
mootaget grep Iisger ben fatolfe
Wisfion9rpreit Saber 2ambert 2ouis
Gonraroi for Ssben af SpebalIfbeb
Den ! RRrbeben af Canton, aina, be.
ligsenbe itore 9oIoni for SpeoaIife.
Scr Sober Gonrarbi brog til aina
bapoe ban | otte Iar pirfet bIanot Dc
Speoalife paa Sotpaiiserne. Eli
Ststte at fin ~opofrenbe Misiicnspirf.
iombeo bapbe ban paa en- S~oreoraas.
tur faaet inbiamIet $4,000.
en- fort Sib efter @nfomIten til
4ina fisbte ban en- @ beliggenbe
Sloben 60 Wu fra Canton, oa Bio
ferte ban meb fig ca. 500 af llIpf.
felige, iom bar angrebet Of ben for.
faroelige Spgbom. Ser bar ban mi
| oisie maftge Iar birfet meo flor Sp.
%ofrelie og meb itabig Ieiifo for fit
Sin. Wen bet er fsrit for en- fort SiS
iioer, efter at ban bar begpnbt at bIi
gammel og ibaeeIie, of Smitten fit
gugt meo BAN, og Spgbommen iiaes
at nobifle fig meb or Surtigbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
Rodefeuers Dilemma.

@ocfieller ifal, efter bnab Der be.
rettes fra Seem gorf, bore bespnbt at
bli %aIborlis banse for, at oct life bill
lpffes bam ! lepenbe 2ioe at fri fig
for De Higoomme, iom | WiIionpis
bober fig op ON BAN f%ortere, emo bet
paa noeen Maabe bibtil err lpffeoes
bam at ifaffe fig Dem fra Salien. Get
Ter nemlig no til, at bans Blaner ON
ben eigantiife "Gocfefeqer Sunoa.
bpori ban bapoe baabet at
flinne ienfe minbit en- 8nart giaion
Dollars, bill mislpffes, ioet De er Bile
bet eiort til @ienitano for en- pberit
nprgaaenbe &ritif % ban ielo be.
ifplot for life at banole | goo Gro.
8onsresien bar bener life bibtil
p9ret at formaa til at i9tte fit 500.
fienoeIiens Stempel paa bisie Ole
fongens f~ilantropiife Glaner, og bet
iorlpber mi, at ban forelsbig ifal babe
opgipet Sagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
Qfeaneseramen.

0oget oper 100 unse WRno og
9pinoer bar beitaaet ben netop of
Iuttebe afgangseramen Oeo Ninne-
Iotas 9anbbrugsbsiifole | ct. an-
tbonp 8arf, ct. 8aul. glonot oisie
err fsIgenbe, efter 9abnene at osmme,
al ifanoinapiif Serfomit:
@aIter 81. Mnberion, alfreo Bars
neis, SbiIba 9. garsneis, Smut 8.
giprfe, 8eore 3euben goe, Sbeobor
@. Bubble, glpira g. Carlton, I'
freo GarIiteo, @nna g. 9abIqntlt,
Glen Glsberg, elmer gricion, Beter
81. EIoten, 4rpio Sammerberg, Wtar'
tin Sanien, gffie 81. Gauge, emma
9. SELECTION CLARA Seuie, 8ranf o.
Soel, MIgot g. Sobanion, @liba 3.
Sobnion, Iabel 6. Sobnion, Wprtle
6. Sobnion, gbna 9. Carton, Olga
6. Mpbra, Senrp 81. Olion, Otto oil
ion, SeIga 6. Sitenio, Sobn 6.
SperIie, Ilgot 90. 9eterion, Olaf 8.
Ieterion, Ima 6. Stunning, Sial.
mar 6. SunoIie, Sobannes q. 81
renIen, Ronef 81. Sropatten, Slaf 90.
9eium % Sattie 8icfitrsm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
Saa Rometen for.

gIanot Se forboISspis foa, iom'le.
peoe % minoes of bape let Saaep's
Sonnet, Ga ben iorriee Sang, for 10
gar iiSerl, beisgte Dor alobe, err W.
g. s. @eIton / Sasinaip, @id. @el.
ton, iom MI err 80 gar eammel, iagt'
toe ber iammen meo ct gntaI Same
rater cg SlGetninse fra Scppen al
en- goffe / llofanten AZ Swosio. III
Dem, iom Dor tiliteoe peo ben gnleo'
ming. er ban ben eneite gierlepenoe.
Orr. @eIton baaber of firnie for
npe @efienbtifobet meS ben bersmtC
SimmeIiarer mar ben ben f9oe Wal
otter fommer tiIipne. San agter al
billie poa Den fra Den iamme 9affe'
top. bporfra ban iasttog oen for Is
Iar iiben.
Sroos lin bsie Iloer err @iItcr
rolf %, rsris % iom en- llnsoom friif
San bar ale fine Sanier ! bel &c
BOLD, oe ipecieIt er Spnet uSmGrfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
NY arbeioerfonfift.

SfsIee en- telegraHf Meooelelie fra
aanias Gitp, Wo., bar ale iasorga.
niiereoe 2Gberarbeibere | De iorIfiel.
lige 9eIe Of 2anoet, meo llnotagelie
at Gitltaterne, ben 2tbe bs. eiort
Streif, foroi @rbeiosgiperre nngtebe
at eaa meo paa en- SINNERS Mrbeios.
bag og en- 2snsforbsielie af 10 Hro.
cent.
Der ifaI imibIertio ifsIge famine
Slide bore goot Saab ON en- inarlig
Srbning at aonfiften. Slere Of De
itore 2Gberfirmaer Hal iaaleoes ale.
reoe babe eaaet IND paa I~rbeioernes
SorIansenber, og andre ffaI bore be.
t9nft paa at fslse gremplet. Man.
eelen paa opstiee @rbeibere oe en-
liplis Gfteripsrsiel efter 2eoerfabri.
fater af oe forifienise SIaes er De
@runbe, bporpaa bisie lpie Sorbaab.
ringer er baiereoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
ct nvt Dipping.

griierne paa aisb os SIeif bar /
oisie Dage taset ct npt Spipima
Wep gorf, ibet 9etaIiebanbIerne
paa ct ! Wanoags ofboIbt Wsbe bar
forbeiet benne meo fra 2 til 5 Gents
Runoet.
0etaIiebanolerne erfIerer, at ben.
ne 6orbeielie bar uunbsaaeIis og
life paa noeen Maaoe itoo til at for.
binore, ieID ON gprben faIoer tun.
seit paa ben &Iasie, Tom minoit Tan
taafe ben. De paaitaar nemlig, at
engrospriierne paa Saarefisb, Ore,
fiso og Sleff | 2sbet at De iibite to
Waaneoer er iteset oper % grocent,
og at Der berfor insen anben ubpei
ltoo Dem aaben emo ogiaa at forbeie
9etaljepriierne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
Sct brittle Gperbns /

Set brittle Goerbns pebtog |
Sirsbags en- llotalelie, bpori Oct
onerfienber Brincipet ouL at ogiaa
2orbernes $us berefter ifal bore en-
electric bobp". Sermeb bar Soroer'
ne "fripiaist" opgipet ben aarbun'
oreber eamIe Sorret, at enboer bril-
tiff abeIsmano peo en- bis aloer "ar.
Der" lin GlabS | Sperbuiet. Sor
oenne l1otaIelie itemte 175 % Inn II
imob. Set er Dog betegnenoe, at
minhre emo 200 Of GIG Weolemmer
afaop Stemme / benne for Sperbulet
Ioa oistise Sag. De 424, iom lite
Itemte, fan man eanife trpgt gaa no
fra er / M 0 D oenne Heformplan, men
De peo, oct er albeles faafGn9t at
femme imob. gf De II, Iom ltentte
imob, fsrteS &en inlob Den npe
Reform meo itor 9itterbeo al to
aamle aampbaner, Sen S5-aariee
Carl SALISBURY og ben 92'aarlge
Carl @empis os igeiaa al Sarlen Of
gatburit, iom bsitibeIie crflpreoe, at
bpis 9oroerne uben pibere il9ngte
ppf fine sanle neoarbeoe @ettigbe'
Der, 'ao pilbe beres @fterfommere |
treble % fieroe 2eo penoe Jig mob
benz % forbanbe Dem. = De Woo.
Iemmer al Reeieringen, iom ogiaa er
IebIemmer Of Snerbuiet, iaaiom
2orbfansleren Carl Creme % Bis
count Worlep, uotalte sanife plato.
milf fin SiIlntning iii Rrincipet %
itemte FOR l1btalelien. 2orb &oie.
bern mcobeIte, at ban efter Haaife
biIbe fremI9ege Sorilag til en- mere
b%egrunbet llbtalelie ansaaenoe Re.
formen af Spcrbuiet ,tben at ban bog
pilbe uoarbeibe Sorilag til nogen en-.
beIig 2op berom. 9ette fit bli Re.
gierinsens Sag, iasbe ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25

aoneen iamtaIeoe meo Here al si.
iterne, og geeeiitringen oper hons
H9rpgrelie UNDER beres aamp for
SilprreIien por ipnIig flor. De unote
Jig operaIt Sib til at ftdnie Snbba.
lingen og beiie fine Stag. Siifet bar
gobt og Siimsret oerefter.
81. 111a bar &ongen after ON.
boro paa "0oree". aonaen UNDER
fig imibertio life lang 80. Otter
Sormiobasens Sistur bar ban ole.
reoe 81. 2R gaao isien os inc til
ielpe 6iifeperet Mortiuno.
Ssrit beisetes Den inSre SID.
manifestations Sfib "eIieser~. ser
er ct relisisit Soriamlinasiteo for
5iiferne meb 2eie- og SfripepereIie
iamt Spgelugar. aongen bIep her
piit ON af Misiionens Heiieiefretpr,
Slien, Der gap SpIpsnineer ON Ssor.
tsiets @eitemmeIie og bets arbeibe
bldnot Siiferne, bniIfet &ongen Ipn.
tes at bite mesen Snteresie.
Sra "glie5er" roebes iIanb, oa
Der beioa aongen De forifieliee &or.
booer. S en- Of bisie par netop et
Tibet BRIG paa A Manb fommen biem
fra Sisen og iab mn oe nso fit enfIe
Waaltio. Deb bisie unberbolbt &pn.
gen fig | Iangere Sib os iplirgte ON
oeres arbeibs. % 9ipsnilfaar.
@ibere beiaues ct Reoicintponfo.
seri, bporefter aoneen eif ONT mel.
lem De mango Siifebielber og iaa poa
Opbengnineen af Siifen.
gaaoene begpnbte MI otter efter.
baanoen at fomme inb fra Sisen meo
fin Snngft, og ba begpnbte fsrit 81.
bet for gllpor. gaaoene isete Der
til Spfisberfnrtsierne for at bIine
fpit fin Silt, % Der bar ct Wplber
os en- aisbilaaen i,ben Iise. 9e fit
iSag 40 9r. Satnorebe / @iennem-
init.
4ongen par orboro | ben bergen.
ife 9dab "Meimer", bbor ben trpr1a-
fomne Silt itrar bleo %"isiet", "flef.
fet" % ialtet for ienere of torres til
altpfiif. Oct Ter life flint no omboro
| en- Zig goao unber bette arbeibe,
men &oneen ifpeSe intet. San niIbe
belt frem til Siifebenfene, ON END
2eoer os Snomao git Iangt opoper
Stsnlerne. Siiferne iatte megen Bris
paa benne aonsens Snteresie og
2igefrembeo og funbe ligeoperfor
"asoree"s Officerer life iterft NOT 10.
trpffe fin 9eeeiitring beroper.