davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
MARINES IN SALIVA CRUZ
Landed After Threat to Shoot
in Case of Resistance.

Mexico City, April pa dispatch
from Oaxaca says American marines
landed at Salina Cruz to-day after the
American commander had threatened
TO open fire on the port In case the
Mexican officials offered resistance.
Salina Cruz is tho Pacific terminal Of
the Tehuantepec Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
REBELS WON'T
DEAL With HUERTA
Mediation Plan Must Omit
Peace with Dictator
Says Urquidi.
BOTH "USURPER" AND
DESPOTISM MUST GO
No Compromise Possible with
Man Who Tried to Throttle
Mexican Liberty.

Until We know exactly the scope OF the
negotiations which are proposed in the
mediation plan OF Argentina. Brazil and
Chill It will be very difficult TO make an
intelligent forecast OF the results OF the
efforts OF the three South American coun-
tries and the government Of the United
states" ea,d Francisco Urduidi' repre-
.enta,ive IN New York OF the Mexican
Observation-Disclosures, last night. Very
much depends on the latitude which they
have fixed for their programme II the
plan looks to nothing more than a settle
rnent OF the difficulties between this coun-
try and Huerta the whole affair will he
very simple; but II 1t provides for nego-
,,at,ons that include the Constitutionalists
IN. animation becomes much more COM
pley.
mo on. can believe for single moment
that the three countries from which 'ne
offer OF mediation comes can reach any
verdict in the question or reparatoh w
the United States by Huerta other thaii
the one couched in President wilson's ne-
mands for a salute 20 the American nag
and n guarantee that similar anron's 10
this country will not occur the meoid'oi'
have every precedent by which 20 ari'e
M a conclusion favorable TO the Unite"
States and none that would Lead 10 any
decision supporting the attitude oi ''o
dictator. So that In reviewing the si'"-
alton the element OF uncertainty shoui'
the negotiations be confined 10 the ADJUST
ment of the disagreement between MIN
and ,his country. can be eliminated.
"Rut here lies tho difficulty Of the situ-
alton Let us suppose that the meu'a'ors
have i'm mind programme Which "oulo
provide for the passage OF Negotiations
between Huerta and the leaders OF 'he
Constitutionalsts. In spite OF the spirit
of goodwill that has permeated tho inter-
rational atmosphere for the last three
DAYS. and at the risk or appearing W
those who are not acquainted with the
real facts ungracious. I must say na'H
that such a form OF mediation Will be
impossible.
No Sacrifice Of Principle.
Some difficulties can be subjected 10
mediation; others by their very nature
cannot. \ quarrel between nations be-
tween factions or between men. where
differences OF opinion is the only OBJ
stacle 10 be overcome. can readily be
adjusted IL ell those interested enter
into the business OF mediation with open
minds. But. let me ask you, Is It ever
possible 10 compromise at the sacrihce
Of a principle? The history of your own
country is too full OF examples when
prove that such course 10 impossible
for me TO elaborate on tho topic. 1t is
enough to repeat that Il simply cannot
be done.
From the conversations 7 have had
with Americans, many Of them we'll In
formed on the general topics Of the day,
and from many scraps of conversation
that have drifted TO me at newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

Paris. April 2e.-Premier Doumergue
made the declaration to-day that en-
phatic instructions had been sent the
legation in Mexico City and the embassy
in Washington to support the efforts at
mediation in Mexico undertaken by Ar
gentina, Brazil and Chill.
In an editorial article to-day lie
Temps" declares that Provisiona! Fresi-
dent Huerta can find in the mediation OK
the South American republics, an oppor-
tunity TO withdraw honorably from
situation which could not last long with
out mortal danger 10 Mexico Europe re-
fuses TO hold Huerta responsible for the
killing OF Madero. lie Temps continues
but IL does not comprehend why his quar-
rel with President Wilson should cause
the downfall of Mexico. iuerta must
make a sacrifice for the salvation OF his
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Huerte Would Back and Fill"

so YOU can see that compromise be-
,uoen the ideals Of government and
those Of autocracy cannot be harmonized
. country cannot he ruled by system
n.h,ch contains both elements, for the
simple reason that the two principles can
M, commingle. Huerta must CO. and the
form OF government which he would seek
90 rernetuate must go. II is TO be hoped
,,a, The South American mediators. good
.r,epds of our people as they are. will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

bulletin boards and in streetcars, hti
sure that the popular impression is tina,
the Mexican Constituencies are car
rying on n bloody war TO avenge inc
murder of President Madero. II ~ qui'e
true that Huerta will have to answer ior
that crime 70 the law-but he has oeen
guilty Of even more than that atrocl'y'
He is the man who proved traitor not
only 10 the President whom he aseas-
sinated. but 10 whole people. IL II
he who sought TO throttle Mexican no
ertv when II was only in IT'S infancy. lie
is guilty of having retarded the prog
ress Of an entire nation in It's struggle
TO reach merely the beginnings or
constitutional government. He Is the
RECONCILIATION OF the deepotism which,
but FOR a few brief months. has borne
its crushing weight on the Mexican peo-
pie since the days OF the Spanish con-
ouerors T. e. not only the evil man.
bu, the evil that this man represents
that we must utterly eliminate from our
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
PLEA TO WILSON BY
POWERS REQUESTED
Berlin Newspapers Say MediatOrs
Want President to Name
Easy Conditions.

Berlin. April co.-The South American
medlators have approached the European
powers, the "I.okal Anzieger'' says, II was
learned in diplomatic circles to-day. with
the request that those nations exert infu
ence on President Wilson TO have him
name conditions which will make the sue
cess of the negotiations possible.
Whether or not there Is a state OF war
in Mexico and discussed in the Reichstag
to-day. Ernst Bassermann. the National
list leader addressed the Budget Commit
tee, called attention TO the losses Of Ger
man trade interests I'm Mexico arising
from the sending back from Vera Cruz OF
the German steamer Ypiranga, which he
said was in sharp contrast 10 the unhin-
dered importation OF arms by the rebels
In reply Foreign Minister Won Jagow
EXPLAINED that according TO the laws OF
rations the situation was one OF doubt
The United States. according 10 the views
OF President Wilson. was not involved In
war with Mexico whereas. as matter OF
fact. a form OF warfare actually exists.
Germany. he continued. had supported the
action of the great South American repub-
lies by directing the German Minister at
Mexico City TO advise Provisional Presi-
dent Huorta 10 accept the offer Of good
Offices.
Herr Won Jagow corrected the erroneous
impression which has prevailed in Ger
many that the Washington authorities
had ordered the Npiranga TO return her
cargo. consisting IN large part OF NUM-
tons of war for Huerta, to Germany. lie
said Washington had expressed the wish
to keep the cargo on board the Ypiranga
I'm the harbor or to unload 1t at the Vera
Cruz Custom House, held by the Ameri-
cans The Hamburg American Company
thereupon ordered the vessel to return
home. Her cargo. the Foreign Minister
declared was principally Of American
origin.
The German government. IN protecting
German interests, would keep in toucn
with the other powers and would favor
the principle OF the open door In Mex
leo. as everywhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
funston q Have 1000 Men.

With tho troops already here and en-
fou,e and with the marines, other than
ne ships guards. General Funston
p!ll have close 10 1000 men ashore
vhfn his force Is complete.
Commander stickney was ordered to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
NaAow%

Canton and Assistant Attoro ey- Gen
eral Smith G. Matson are In charge
of the situation"
The governor stated most em-
phatlcally that decree OF any court
could in nowise conflict with his
order to General Canton TO suppress
betting Martial law Is supreme.
said the governor. and 1t will re-
main in force at Tulsa so IONS as any
attempt is made al racing or bet
ting
On numerous occasions the gov
ernor has stated tht he was not op-
posed TO clean. legitimate horse rae
ing i, Il can be separated f. ON bet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

OKLAHOMA CITY. Apui Is
Sixteen bids were opened by the
school land commission this after
noon for leases on the beds ~ the
Arkansas and Cimatron rivers for
sand and gravel purposes Resides
The . l.e cents yard for sand and
gravel royalty required onb two
bids offered any additional The
BIDS viii be pissed ou boy The com
mission at meeting to bee held
Thursday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

ting aud he reiterated these views to-
night.
Il told the officials OF the Tulsa
race track that I was not opposed to
horse racing, but that was unalters-
BILE opposed to any form OF gambling
ON the outcome Of the races. No eff
fort has been made b. the officials
10 conduct the races without gambling
and the only way. as | see II, to pre-
vent gambling. is TO stop the races"
said the governor.
Governor Cruce tonight received
the following telegram from Canton
Governor Lee Cruce-t have
cleared the grounds. Have situation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

OkLAUONA CITY, Anrii - =
The Tulso race course will remain
under martial law as long aS an at
tempt Is made 10 race. regai dless Of
any couu action. according to a state
mont OF Governor Cruce tonight.
Asked II he sanctioned General
Cantou's shoot to XIII" order. In the
event another attempt at racing is
made. the governor said General
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
PODOLdNReiedyeS the Bile

"PoDo' from Podophyllin. the med
icil name for May Apple Root In
biblical times 1t was called Man
drake"
Lax from Laxative. meaning TO
release gently without the purging
cathartic action OF other bile starters
PoDol.ax Is the name
After thinking this over. after in
vestlgating for yourself. ask for Po-
DoIaN-and remember that the man
who offers you something better" or
Just as good questions your inteli-
gcnce Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
AnAppeal
to Reason

who passes Judgment for you on
your political civic and religious be-
lief! Then why not do your own in
NeStigatug on this health question.
See for yourself the part Bile plays
tn your phJ sical makeup
Every authority comedies that Bile
Is the element that purifies and dis
infects the food and food channel
Pure food FOR the blood means =
healthy body Pure food for the blood
is impossible without free flow of
Bile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
A TEXAS WONDER

The TeIss Wonder cures kidney and blsi.
der trouble, dlssolves gravel cure, diabetes.
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and sii
Irregularities OF the Kidneys and bladder Ia
both men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles In children. II not sold by youv
druggist. will be sent By mail on receipt Of
slOO. One small botils Is two month";
treatment and seldom falls TO perfect a cure
Send for testimonials from this and other
ststet. Dr: Z. W. Hall. zoos Olivs street
u Louis Mo. Sold by druggis,s. .-AAv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
Mornrr JoNEs 10 pENyrR


pTmC court
TRINIDAD, Colorado, ANN Io.--
"Mother Jones VIII Doe removed from
the hospal ward of the Welsonourg
jail probably within the urA, o. hours
ana taken to Denver IN resnonao 20
tho supreme order in habeps corpus
proceedings according to the best
information obuinnble here tonight
The aged leader it Is said, probably
VIII be removed under military guard
and produced iu court IN connection
with the order
Martial law iu the strike zone win
end with the final withdrawal OF
troops tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
Will Attempt to Race

lr,nIInl,d Isr.u, pnrr Ouel
take their pures ana ordered the
horses to mo mast f.. tbe 0rst racc
rhrr drsnits ,L. cff,rts Of ne niIltiu
II I,rpa rrn,,d s,irp,d bn,l into the
GRAND stand ~ SEQ bo fpn
Ton borseg wont T., I'M. nos. and he
/ fura ,,n soIJiars ,nuIl ort tbo b,r-
,i.r had h.cr .,,,p, ana tine first
hors. raoe nnl,r martial l,o. was on
rher. mas 49,, l..tt,,,' ~, an, llnd
A, tho ha,s.s .oyny ipto tbe
str.t,h Ar,Ior s.,tt and several sold
l,r. stcuno1 am, mo ra.I. onno4lte
tbo r,aan.i, ,r, .o,...d fir, directl,
ot tbo onrusr,no barscs NoIo,, SCOT
cmnti.d hIs re,oI,.,.. while tbc sold
i.rs f,r.d mon. ,,,.l..ts several limos
Am u,.ro Io,dot win han cartridges
pul, am. bors, r,ot wo.. trailing
ba othors Nv. y.v.,,l Iongth. drew
mn and ,ho ,a.,5.,. .o.,I ,hrougb tbe
str.t,I, ,or.i,o tina soldtars ~ mmn
,s,d., a.. ora.r g., ,.ntl hoiro st,,cl,
s,,i,Lor, r,it,u H.. Iorla,. Esany
o.o, b,. th,s, lareths rrue sion rid
5.n I,,. en,,n ri,isbod s.,ord and
Dc,rr,,t n.rlr,J IA. pnun,an FIN
.i.f,,, mia r.n.,.,n oft.,,u.,. raj. said
.u..,' ,,l,a, 'n,. .,,uiu, cirod II. u.,s A,
o,.u, ,l,., l..t ,fte, th, sbontirr
,l,, ,,,,., ,,,iia.,. i..,., nina ,,I,.a An
..,.., i..l',,. .,tl. orr.v ,,,,. boys
i.... .Iaa,,'a lo an. hui snro
,..,,, ',b,s. nnrI.t. rli,"
rr,,, ..,,tar.' ,,... ,,..r, fl, a.. ri,ipe
..,., ,il l,.t ,h,.. nrl. flr.l int,
~ ., t,..,,.,ii,+.Iy ,r,o,. tbn
,.'..,. IL, ,,.....,l canton iss,,ad
',,,,. -, 1,'a. -. an, is ,uotbar
.,,..
,r, ~. ..,,.....,., ....,.l. q, |
.,. I','.5 ,.Ll, Tn soldi.,s
,.., ',,,. ,n'.l .,tI,nl r.sigt,,ra
7.u, ~. ,..e e,,s,., .,
- .,r,,3 M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16

IN hand. Understand they will start
proceedings criminal court of ap-
peals
tSignedJ "cAN,TpN
A q o."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
KILLED Wife AND SUICIDED
Thomas Pryor Of Nrdmore Shot and
hillcd His wife aud Thcu
Killed self

ARpNOBE. April 10 Thomas
PRYOR. 80 years old. shot and killed
his wife and fired bullet into his
own brain mere today The couple
it is stated separated several weeks
ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-16
A Sale OF Six at SI.38vd.

little YOU
sale you here
lot De n Re
best oft the
Where
+ SiSS
Lot n combination
inches wide Rise Tango and Mahogany shades contrasting pnngs
Tor three days SlSS regular price, $500
Crepe De
Lot Fight pieces Of regular $3.50 the Brocade Charmeu
Light Ielotror Copenhagen
This cloth largely
regular $225 seller About eight
Some VIII quickly early buying on
this exceptional
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
WHAT DO YOU MEAN "cARRY
GOALS TO NEWcASTLE?"

AS a matter of fact, no one ever
did 'carry Goals to Newcastle" al
though in the fifteenth century hun
dreds of ships annually carried tons
and tons of coal from the English
mining district to every part of Eu-
rope. It was at that time that some
Newcastle wisacre opined that it
would be a foolish thing, indeed, to
carry Goals to Newcastle, where coal
was so plentiful; and thereafter the
quaint saying was used to express
contempt for those who do superfu-
Gus things, such as taking certain
articles to place where such articles
abound. - z :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
han6.S. I White

Frank S. White of Birmingham is
the new United States Senator from
Alabama. He was elected some time
ago to take the place of the late Sen
ator Johnston in the upper house of
congress. He has just taken his seat,
and Alabama has a full delegation in
the Senate for the first time in
months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

should be in the school buildings
where we organize neighborhood
clubs.
"In this way our legislators will
know what we expect of them and
they can come to us and tell us what
they expect to do for us. We will
mould public opinion better than the
newspapers.
THE schools should also be used
for polling places and the expense
paid from the common fund, as this
is a community responsibility.
I'VE must also provide recreation
for the boys and girls. We are re-
sponsible for their recreation. We,
in the neighborhood organizations,
should see that they have the good
time we have had. We are respon-
sible if they waste their lives or
wreck them. 1t is our duty to see
that they get recreation in a normal,
clean, healthy way, so that they
would be re-created and not degen-
crate.
And we ShOuld encourage the
civic side of the young people. We
should have debating clubs, meeting
in schools on regular nights, so that
when the boys and girls grow up
they may discuss political questions
in neighborhood organizations and
probably keep to the point better than
we through this training.
Their functions will be greater
than ours and, believing in fair play,
we must have these neighborhood or
CARNATIONS so that the social side of
their lives may be developed"
A bevy of very pretty girls adj
dressed the biennial on the subject
of Youth" and what the Federated
Women's Clubs may do for it.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
QUITE so

The years at the spring,
And days at the morn;
Mornings at seven;
We are all upset;
For we're on the wing;
The cat looks forlorn;
We leave. at eleven
The house is to let!
Milwaukee
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Gu icrbif Vrofet.

st Tor Sage forinben Spiflanb
crflGrebe TuSInno aria, opfriifeoe
@erIilerbIabet "9osiiide 3eituna"
en- anmmel, mcrfelig Siltorie, iom /
lin Sio er qnaet runbt / belle oell
e~uropGiife TreSie. Selten / bcnne
Siltorie er Ell ierbiif @onoe ira areo-
len NiiitSa, iom benimoo 1870 bop.
De ct Sun, iom er ilaoet merfelig til
inotil Goto. %i0neubiaen % Gofu-
menter peoreren0e Sagen ifol finbes
/ ct of oe ierbiife Miniiterier.
9onoen, ira bpem Eroietien itam-
mer, 9iolbt for at bore iinbSipg. Gn
Dag / SlutninQen al 60.aorene itpr-
teoe ban ira fin Spite no paa 2anoe-
peien % roobte gientagne 8anac
mes ioriGroet Mine: "Npriten blir
mproetl" Sort Sio efter bIep SprIt
Mifoel Nrrbt / Sopid)ibcrS Eorf.
Man buifeoe ina paa gonben fra &li-
iit5u % brngte ham til Selgrab, bpr
ban toJes / 6orber. San ~forflareoe,
at ban bopoe iorinoen feet alt, bpoS
ser piloe inotrTiie, men ban iao
euom langt ircur. 90 iaa iortaItc
ban: Seq Ter en- Sprite, icm piI
bli aouge, men ban bill reaicre oaar-
liz, % bans 9Geteifab bill life bli
luffeIist. C6nrit WiIan % bans
Gronning NntboIie). Eerpaa Ter leg
hans Son, ser iom unat Menne'fC
beitiser Sroncu % ienere tiIligemcr
i'm Suitri bIir mprbet. Gleranoet
a 3raga). San fsIges al Ell acnaC
al ct anoet 9pnaiti (acns Teter).
men heller life oenne bsr Ell natrr.
lia Ieo. Terpaa ialoer SreTmeot
oper 9anoet, % oct saar oct ierbiif(
SoIf iaa ooorIig, at De lepenoe iGt.
ter iig hen peo Sc Tsbes 8raoe oq
enifer meo Carer | Einene, at d
ielp ilumrebe neoe nnoer Soroen.
@en tiIiioit opitdar Ell Self al 6ol'
tetS Miote, San lager DC 6remme'
DC bort. % after palfarter DC lcpenSC
til &c SebeS @rape, men III brine;
&c life ocrbcn al Sors, men al @l9
DC, % De raabcr til fine fiTrc Ssoe
"Staa % al @rapen % ie, boor goo
oct saar for eSers Giterfpmmere.l"
SaaIeoes Ipaer 2esenSen ON @n
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
&ong Mlcraneer %
SOputtnclGrcrctt.

st @ienerblao fortGller felgenoe
life SiItorie ON Ben ierbiife aorge
AleronDer, ser / 1903 mprbeoeS /
@eIgrnb ianmen meb i'm @emalinoe,
Gronning Gragn.
&on0eu bar iom @l1t Ell bitter
arabut, og ban polOte ofte lin Mober,
0%ronting Nutbalie. ltore gGn1itel-
Ter. SOM 11-aorig ErinS beIp9te
tnn en- CONNER eft @noeiteb / N0r.
hebcn al @ien. "a ban life funoe
ipemne, blep BET beiluttet, at Erille
len ifulbe ta5e l~lnberuisning hos en-
fienbt Sp9mmclurer. Sennc bar
me0et ianlpittighc0sflllo; men ba ban
irpgtcoe for, at Erinien ifiilbe for-
fisle iig, beororebc ban bare TO I'M
oerpiSningstinler ON llgen. Sette
lifte life Trinien, 90 "a ban og'ao
al andre @runbe bar miSforneiet
meo fin 9prer, beililtteoe ban at goo
ireln pao egen Saanb. Suer Gag
lilteoe ban iie no paa Spaoierture
mes en- Sicner, % sc TO iprang III
llfienote til 9aoeonItalten, bpor De
bobe6e iantmen meo sc pprige @iT.
iter.
Men TO @anqe ON ltgen maotte
Erinien / en- SaI paa SIottet epe iig
/ sc elementpre Irm. % genbepG-
gelier tiltrooS for, at ban iorlGnaIi
bopbe lprt liz at ipsmme as pruftiif
@ei.
gn paffer SoIifins6aa beIutteac
Spemmelpreren at lobc Trinien for
ie1e iia | en- liben Iuffet 9aoefllnl
poo Initnlten. Men bpor forfproct
blep ban life, ba Erinien, ltrar ban
bapoe flpot iig al auhncoe Geren oa
lob uo til ale oe Electromagnetic"
Wenneifer. 2GrercnS Snoignotinn
1if imiolertio oper til pilo &Toiel,
ga Grinieu pIubielig ira ct Spring-
bret bpppeoe lige no poa Spbet. Self
aalt blep oct oog, ga 2Grercn opoa-
eebe, at Erinien pirfelie furloe ipsim-
me. San aIenttc iis / Sen @rab, nj
han uoltebte sc piloeite SruoIler mos
lin fonaeliee Glen. Senne inuooe
Tia imiSlertio leenoe / Tanoet %
itrofte til EubIifums piloeite Muri'
terheo Suneen ub eftcr ocu rnienoc
Spemmelprer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
1tltjcloS.

Tette SperNsmaal forfegte er
fienot engelif Sorifer, 5inbebeitieci
og 8orfatter, Sir Wartin Gcnipap
at be'oare / ct interesiant Soreoraa
'om ban nplig bolbt. Gonmop ilo.
tnlte blanbt anbet: Set bill oiit al
orig laoe iia sisrc at gipe Ell bell
i'otemmenoe Sorflaring pao set 8p.
nonteil, at Solf til ole Si6er feIel
% bar felt 9rnng til at beItige 81
beielte Sleloc. sos mango fon Ser
poapiies en- neoarpet 3rang til SieIb.
beltignine. @nore bar en- ubGnoia
Splt I'll at lie, bpuo ser er paa Sen
onoen SIDE. InberIebes forboIber
Oct zig meb b~llbobiitiife SinbebeItiee,
re. ut beitige bsie SieIbe bar aItir
for Dem itoaet iom Ell al be iifreite
Wfetooer til at opnoa Seligbeo. Sbi
SIelotoppere otliees iom Stem for
ooerioroiife GGiener. Sm Sinlo.
lana gift Der iaaleSes / 9onIe Gage
oct Sagn, at paa en- al bets beielte
Spppe bar Der ct &rpltolpaloos, bpor
Neerne bolot tilbllie. On en- anocn
6ielotop fortoltes set at noar Sfp-
erne lomleoe fig ON Sen, ga Dor oet
Sleloaanoerne, iom bngte lit @rco
oeroppe. On en- treble al Simalapds
Soppe blep oct f%ortolt, at ga en- Gan-
oringsmano engang naaeoe belt op,
bereuebe TieIoets Marloer BAN Sor-
itonben, og Zig piloe oet gaa alle,
iom oriitcOe Jig til at beitige oenne
Cop.
SiliIut fortpIler Sir Martin Con.
nan ON ell Splepelie / G~oroiQerne /
bolivia. "Meb en- Sbeobolit ion1
eneltc Nprer rutihebe ieg neboper
bratte Sielhiioer meb raienoe Iart,
% ieg bar biertelig glao, ga ieg fom
fra BET meo 9ipet. Men ga ie9 font
til nprlneite 2unbSbu, blep ieg iIoe
nootn9et al Be Snbfebte. Se for.
iulgte mig minoit 20 ailometer og
foiteoe Sten eiter mig, forbi jeg bob.
Sc pHret ioa frpf at bile naa op til
De beieite I%ielotoppe.