davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Veteran of Indian Wars
To Be Buried Here Today

First Sergeant John L Hogan. aged
g. for the past twenty years one OF
the most popular characters at the
Soldiers Home, who died there last
Saturday, will be buried today at II
a. m. from the Soldiers Home Chapel.
Interment will be in the Home Gene
terry under direction OF Washington
Lodge, No. IS, Il. P. o. E.
Sergeant Hogan was a veteran of
the Indian wars fought in the Da-
kotas in the late '7os and took active
part in the Spanish-American cam
paign.
Sergt- Hogan was a Texas ranger
in the days when they did mounted
police duty in the Western wilds. He
died from bronchial pneumonia after
a brief illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. O1- 7.-Money ou call On the
stock exchange opened at per cent: high. L.
per cent; low. per cent; closing Il per cent
cent Loans made all industrial collateral
were 8al2 per cent
Time money was firm today at per csnt
for all dates and for both railroad and indus
trial collateral.
Commercial rapcr ranged again between 5aya
per cent with most transactions taking place
at 81 per cent
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Concert Program CHANGED.

The next program for the Wash
ington Philharmonic Orchestra con-
cert will be slightly changed. The
program of the concert, which will
be given Thursday afternoon at Sis
o'clock at the Knickerbocker Theater.
will contain the following numbers
Overture to the opera 'NOberon" &C.
N. v. Weber; The Unfinished Sym
phony." in B minor (SchuberD; and
the beautiful suite to the drama,
"Sigurd Jorsalfor' (Grieg).
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Hog Island Sets World
Shipbuilding Record

Hog Island Shipyard has achieved a
world record for a single shipyard by
completing the delivery Of fifty ves-
sells with a total deadweight tonnage
of 80 tons in ten months, accord
ing to an announcement of the Unit
ed States Shipping Board yesterday.
During that year there were built
in all shipyards insthe United States
thirty eight sea-going vessels. with q
total deadweight tonnage Of 2s5,5S.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct T.-Prces on the pro
duce market ranged about as follows:
BUTTER-Solid-packed creamery. fancy, high
scoring goods. e7a6ec. the latter for jobbins
sales; extra, &c; extra frsts 6A6c; frsts, Ba
DC; seconds. 5la5ic; sweet creamery choice to
fancy. ssa7oc: fair to good. 5es6c; ladleppcked,
40 to quality, 4sa4sc;' packing stock, AaAsc
fancy brands Of nearby prints jobbing at 72a74c;
good to choice. eia71c: fair, 5sa62c
EGGS-Nearby firsts. lsao per crate; nearby
current receipts that would grade according TO
rule. $50 per crate: fair to good. nearby
Iew u.AhlAm pg cats; pecndA lkDsli %
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

psr eate; Western extra hrsta. lsD per crate:
frsts, lsOoals.eo psr cste; do. secnnds lbnA
II. 10 per crate: inferior lots lower: fancy. care
fully selected esys jobbing at TlA73c per Dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as to quality. 3aoc;
exceptional lots higher; chickens. as 10 quality,
25a3Oc; exceptional lots higher: roostsrs. 2sa2sc;
ducks, white Pekins. SOC: do. Indian Runner.
1asec: pigeons old. per pair. 0a5c; do. young.
rer pair 3ae5c
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct T.-BUTTER-Market easy
salted and unsalted. fresh creamery extras, I3lka
&c: do. irsts.s 5sas5c; do. higher than extras
ba6slkc; State dairy tnhs, 4ea6lc
CHEESE-Steady; State whole-milk, specials
01sa3lac; do, fancy, 0a3ostc: do, lower grades
2a1Ac; Wisconsin whole-mik. fancy, youns
Americas. nAa'4c: State Skins. specials. D1
lsc; do. lower grades. 7al3c,
EGGS-Market firm; neaz& white, fancy. 81
Sc; do, browns, 73s7sc; s3pA as7oc
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Speak to French Club.

Miss Anne Martin. candidate Tor
United States Senator from Nevada
in the last campaign. and DIR. Tom
A. Williams. eminent English med
ical authority. will speak before the
French Club of the Washington Sa-
lon tomorrow night at 1917 II street
northwest Miss Martins theme will
be 'Woman's Political Duties" and
DR.. Williams will talk on present
Day Mental Hygiene
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New YORK Oct. 7,-TOday's rates Of exchange
n prluTpsl foreign markets were:
Sterling demand. M: cables, Al Bank
rs. 90 dars. 4fsi.: 81 days Az France
:hecks. s4s. ca5les IS Belgium. CHECKS. SIS =:
.ablss. So Germany, checks. Alb: cables.
us AGstTa. checAs. 10; cables. 80 Hol-
and. checEs 3Fs: cables. IS Italy. checks
-. cablss. 9:l. SU.se. checks. SIS; cables.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Joins Construction Company.

Col. w A. Stsrrett. VINO served
throughout the late war as chairman
of the emergency construction COM
mittee of the War Industries Board
here, yesterday was elected a vice
president and director of the George
A. Fuller Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Oct 7.-Spots opened in good de-
mand today with prices firm Sales amounted
TO 10000 bales. Receipts totaled 900.
FSltures opened steady. American mddling
fair 3 g: good middling. 2l.6s: full middlins.
q %; middling % %; low middling. ls.S; good
ordinary, 1868; ordinary. l5S.
ESIturss rlosed steady
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

Washington RaiIway rid. 70 At F2I4. \ at
"a. . A. g, 3 at s2. . at - . a. J, = a.
2 a. g
fMs-EsuthaIer. ) a. ~.
After call:
Lsnscon. c at -. a. SO.-. at 81
Potomac Electric cons. s.. s. On at all5.
L8HSton. q at slz. ; az soia 10 at sol- 10 at
Dl-, ) az 81 10 At So
PT-pT IT, T-TIEITY pnNnS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Oct Bank clenrngs here toda
were so. rs, ,5ll.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
CURB MARKET.

Furnished by sullivan & Co. III C street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
PORTLAND WOW 7
F|f IT hGhIh5 7
NJ: v DRY LAW

PORTLAND. June l2.-Approval
OF a request from the San Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce that the Port
land chamber cooperate in recon-
mending that wartime prohibition
be not applied 20 light liquors was
denied ~ the directors OF the cham
her Thursday afternoon at their re-
gular meeting The Portland cham
Der sent the reply that Oregon was a
dry state and. representing the SEN
timent of the people. favors a dry
nation.
The san FRANCISCO chFmber in ~
effort 10 keep California vineyards
and hon fields in operation is en-
fsavori~g 10 gain the cooperation
of everv chamber on the coast in
recommending that beer and light
zine be kept on the wet list nation
ailv.
To ascertain the tonnage Of shiDn-
ing that is engaged in the Atlantic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
METHODIST FUND
is NOW SECURED

PORTLAND, June 12.---According
to telegram received by X. H..
Hughes, editor OF the Pacific Chris
tian Advocate. the Methodists have
gone well beyond their goal of S1O5.-
100000 In their great centenary
drive. There are three areas that
have exceeded their quotas-the Hell
ena. San Francisco and Detroia areas
The total for the 20 areas Is Sl05.-
b85. 7Ss for the Methodist Episcopal
church (north) and Ss5.2l9.223 for
the Methodist Episcopal church.
South.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
FRANCE PLANS
SPENDING DIo
SUM ON ROADS

PARIS. tCorrcspondeace OF the
Associated Press Franc will
spend about 5000. 900. 900 francs on
new public work. besides about g.
400, 900. 900 francs for the rebuild
ing OF railroads in the devastated
regions. The Associated Press was
told today by ". Clave!lle. Minister
OF Public Works
Our program" said the Minister,
calls for the Identification Of $500
miles Of railroad. the building of
$500 OF local railroad lines and
tramways, the rebuilding OF 5000
miles OF national roads and about
$4,000 miles OF other highways that
were ruined by the intensive army
traffic or destroyed by mines and
shell fire. We have also" he added,
more than 1000 bridges to rebuild.
IL tunnels that must be practically
rebored and a great many culverts
10 be replaced. estimate the an cunt
Of material required for this work at
ten million tons"
VI. Claveille explained that. altho
an army OF roadworkers. reaching
5000 men In 1918. had constantly
been employed repairing roadways
in the army zone. they were worn al
most as fast as they were restored.
The Germans tore up or blew up
1000 miles OF track on the North.
ern railroad system and about 1900
miles Of the lines OF the Eastern
Railroad, along with 1000 miles Sf
telegraph and telephone wires" he
said. These lines have already been
restored in part.
What remains to be done constit-
utes a formidable task. Lack OF labor
is all that is delaying work on these
enterprises. Much Of the required
material was assembled during the
last eighteen months OF the war"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
MILL MAN LEASES
MEDFORD RAILROAD

MEDFORD. Or. June l2.-An-
other chapter in the checkered ca
reer OF the Jacksonville railroad was
written when J. T. Gagnon. lumber
mill operator OF this city. leased the
road from it's original owner and
builder. W. T. Barnum. Gagnon
states he will operate the road essen
TALLY as a supply system for his lum-
Der mill. but will also conduct a
freight and passenger business be-
tween this city and the county seat.
The new owner announces he Will
"haroe the name to the Rogue River
Valley railroad, will establish new
street car schedule and repair the
equipment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
FINAL REPORT
Of RED CROSS
SPLENDID KEt pitb OF TiiE To-
eat BRhNCu of rus NOZZLE
ORGANIZATION WpRllh bf
HIGHEST PRAISE,

Thanks to the uutring efforts OF
the faithful Rcd Cross workers our
allottmrrts are at last completed and
the final shipment or stN cag"l ~ gar
mrnts has been started on it, hiHNinn
ai mercy
Those who have been tu'vrvrt"l ~
the work viii also b. irlrrHed iu
knowing how much has hr,u uv"omr
plishri since the organization II the
thautvr. hrucr the fullnw.ua G,pnrt
is submitted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12

and Pacific trade the number %! va#-
sa;- now available and the 0Gmh#.
which may be possible to operate la
ter this wear, ,Ue directors requested
that the chamber shipping committee
get out Eges..nHuaire and compile
this knowledge.
Authentic information is not avail
able on the amount Of shipping pos
sib'e 20 move between Pacific DpTs
and the Atlantic coast. either from
the shipping board or any other
source, This QUESTIONABLE should
bring a com ple,a record Of the ship
ping and its status
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
TRAVEL SLOW WHILE

There Is one way to ruin perfect
ly new automobile that is sure and
certain. II you do not believe this,
try II. Simply drive your brand new
car at high speed for a time and
then wonder why II will not pull.
Brand new cars should be treated
with the respect due fine piece OF
machinery and not banged around az
Is too often tine case with many
drivers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
Sol,lirr> supplies,


9n'i uttama sH.ts. l1li sweaters.
s17 hsd Jackets, 20" eonvNl'ae"a
robes, 80 ohrauooa prrfcAs' 100
pairs wrlstict'. -4d' pairs ~o'.H. $50
winter bed sheets, at -nrs"'" q
gowns. l"4 nightingale. a'' KHAKI
Rita, s-i hath towels. 2-- hAn"aerr
ch'ria. g." dish 'oN"'s. 20 sheets,
DO pairs h'd so'as. =" summer bed
shirts. h'i"ria 100 hanH '""r''.
$50 dash cloths. 80 property '"s'. 81
H'nN.uN Ats'n'. '''' gauge a.''H'.
-''' sa1t' 'o@'prr'a.a. ~a' .r."ns"-
Oar A"ndHF's. '"' cello pads - !"
'''I'" ''""@f'.. II "lEs""" F'!t'"a'
..'- " "os"r''hi p'H'' 81. |sNiaa'i""
r' "s. l'' abdominal hatd"s'N, -
.s7"f..1 r'"7, - '"Nai'''' ""Ad"E 100.
u t.3"Ha"E'"- TOT" Uow''f -'"
90.
We nave "'EE"H AN."' '.'..sNi-
u.' over since IN" signing OF iA' ar
miH'lr'. uul n"'vF'hniraa 49," nave
"'fh'", aa "'i! h' Hh'"N '& IN"
number OF Fr'hEv" garments COM
r''''a
-'@ '"'.If"H w "-'N. -'' "'fh
'H "'EA' gowns a"' 'ht.dr'nH ma
''TSH'Fsa. 4'N women R"nr0 .""nas
'-" "''h'" 'h''''H'. I' N'ih
mouse SUITS m'h " sh.fi7. &" """.
ems p"iitroai#. 20 "AUfna Ggess
SKIRTS. IL rhlhT"H h"ra''i' @n
pair" 'h''dr'h at"'Ei@Es Nu.h'H.H
+'"TIa-- tpt"' number !.=t'.
ne JUNIOR lied cross also mad"
'h''hd'a showing IN" "ork being
uoiF "S lhe various schools ana
'hcy nav" 10 their c"dit a number ot
E hseS OF eonplei" Infants layettea.
s"n"lp'S' WASH ''o'aS' piIl'NN aEd
'h''"F'h ''o'hlhs OF all Kinds
In addition to this there has b,en
'o"e'tsH ana Shippea NOR" Than i've
IONS OF ola clothing Tor Belgian re-
''ei "ork'
me Red cross helped substantially /
iurihs the influenza epidemic by
making several hundred masks, goo
pneumonia Jackets and furnishing
he isolation hospital with the nee
'sNaFs hurses gowns ana -bed shtrts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.

Nine-room house on sth st., first
floor . rooms and bath; second floor
3 rooms and toilet; only $4,000 II
sold quick; $500 cash. balsnce SeS
per month. Rents for $2s. A A.
Mahaffey, 431 Main st. 8tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
spanish Widow leaves Fortune

When Mrs. Aline Mathilda Julia
Gardener Of Barcelona. Spain, died a
few days ago in Albuquerque. n. NJ,
her friends believed she was compare
lively poor. But when her attorney,
Joseph r. Wilson OF Albuquerque,
wont To Denver aud In the presence
~ representatives of the Colorado in
heritaRce taN department opened the
dead woman's safety deposit boxes In
the International Trust Company, he
found $:20O0 worth Of Liberty bonds
and thousands of dollars worth OF
other securities. Colorado will receive
more than $20O0O inheritance TAX FOR
the estate
MOI oven Mrs. Gardeners most In
innate friends knew NJ the existence
of the fortune The Spanish woman,
who had come 10 New Mexico for
her health. lived in humble clrcum-
stances and was thought to he very
poor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
DIR. Sims Returns Home

Albert e. Sims, field director OF the
Red Cross at Camp Cody for six
months past, returned to his home at
Albuquerque last Friday to resume
his law practice, which he abandoned
To give his services to the Red Cross.
Nj. Sims succeeded Edwin +. Brown
at the camp last July, and like his
predecessor he gave his time to the
service without recompense of any
kind In fact the personnel Of the Red
Cross organization from the beginning
Of the war has been composed Of men
working on just such basis. II has
numbered among its workers some of
the ablest men in the country and its
work has consequently been done In
II fashion that gave il n reputation as
perhaps the most efficient Of all the
war auxiliary organizations
MFR Simms' successor as field direct.
or is John Culley of Las Vegas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Severe Sentence for RootIegger

A. $. Gere. u. $. special agent, re-
turned last Friday from Santa Fe,
where he prosecuted the case OF
George Collins bootlegger. who 1t will
be remembered. was caugh last July
importing lot Of booze from Lords
burg in camoutlaged auto from which
the padding OF the upholstering had
been removed 10 make room for the
wet goods behind the innocent-appear-
ing leather. With Collins at the time
was one Lloyd Upton. who eluded the
fires OF justice, temporarily at least,
by joining the navy. Collins Jared
rather severely at the hands OF the fed
eral court, which gave him thousand
dollar fine and year in prison, on top
Of the six months he has just spent
In the county jail here. The costs OF
the case were also piled upon him. so
II will probably he n good long while
before he gets his freedom again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Hearts of the World"

Hearts Of the World" the supreme
triumph of u. W. Griffith. To he pre-
scented at the Majestic Theatre days.
commencing Saturday night, Jan. Is.
matinees ON Sunday and Monday, has
inaugurated n new era in the realm of
the screen drama. Here, with the
great war MS background, Mr.. Grit
nth has filmed simple little love story.
old as the ages. vet ever new. Hearts
Of the World has proven the latest
sensation In the screen world. Mr..
Griffith realized that the pnblic which
became enthusiastic over THE Birth
Of Nation" and Intolerance" would
expect something big from him in this
latest picture and therefore instead
of trying To Guido himself In staging
gigantic battle scenes. he used the
great war us n background Tor the
filming Of simple and attractive story
nf tremendous human interest.
Hearts Of the World shows the
happy. peaceful ~ - the people Of
a small village before the grim horror
of war reared its ugly head over the
horizon The causes that led up Ia
the war are shown: the meeting of
the English parliament ON the event
ful night when the vote was cast for
war: the session of the French Sen
ate voting upon the declaration OF
war; the session Of the cabinet await
ing the ultimatum to Germany would
expire. These scenes come as pre-
Jude; then the great drama begins
when the German hor,les enter France
In taking the. battle pictures for
Hearts ~ the World Mr.. Griffith had
the assistance and corporation OF the
British war office II IL the opinion
Of all who have seen 1t that Mr.. Crit.
nth has outdone his own best achieve
ments and has established a new ar
tistic record which It will take years
and years for some one else TO equal.
IL indeed such a thing is possible.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of them in Deming, and Good
Reason for IL

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years OF backache and suffer
ing,
Days OF misery, nights OF unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs L. l.. Browning, PA W. Cedar
ST., Deming says: Several years ago
my back was bothering me and my
kidneys were out Of order. The trouble
was brought on, believe. by cold
which settled on my kidneys. 1t seem
ed as though my back would never
stop aching. Any housework like
sweeping or busting, which required
STOPPING was almost unbearable.
Doan's Kidney Pills had been used ir
the family with good good results sc
tried them and they soon removed
all the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills
are indeed a fine medicine"
COO at all dealers Foster.Mllburr
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
FEEDING THE HUNS
BY n. II. Windsor. In the January
Populor Mechanics MagaxIne

II would be unchristian. though a
Just retribution, II the allies could be
given the feeding OF the Huns for 4
time, with food OF the same nourish-
ing value. and served In the same way
as the Huns fed the prisoners OF the
allies. These same prisoners would
know how to serve-those who were
tied to stakes without food or water
for two or three days at a time, with
food In plain sight but just beyond
reach. There are yet many alive who
have witnessed this fine cruelty OF
the middle ages, and some who even
survive the torture. These would
know how the Hun should be fed.
And those others who had choice Of
putrid fish or nothing; and those in
whose bowl. OF thin soup the Hun wo-
men spat as they handed II over to
French and Belgian and English
dogs" These victims, too, would
know how Huns fed others.
The stsrved millions In Belgium and
Poland, and Armenia, whose Red Cross
supplies were intercepted and used by
Huns: these skeletons would gladly
rise from their unmarked graves and
help feed the Huns. And innocent
children who trustingly smiled as they
ate the poisoned sweets. they could tell
Ia lisping words what should flavor
the food for Huns. And those who
died In torture from drinking at pois-
oned wells, these also would serve as
cup.bbearers while Huns are fed
Almost the first utterance from sur
rendered Germany was dmand on the
allies for food. and us this demand was
flashing across the ocean, Hun armies
in anything but n famished condition,
were marching home. At the same
time reluctant prison doors In Germany
opened, and through these doors came,
by thousands, such wrecks OF manhood
as the world has seldom seen-walk-
| irg skeletons who could barely walk,
thrust out In rugs and shoeless, to
make their way as best they could and
II they could. TO the allied line. Many
never reached that long prayed-for ha-
ven, but exhausted with cold and hun
ger. died by the wayside And II Is
the people responsible for such fend-
ish wickedness that reach out their
hands and demand the niles to feed
them.
The wicked prosper--for n time.
With our narrow span OF life we
grow impatient because justice delayed
seems to us as justice forgotten; hut
in days to come, retrlbution is newt
able, and the children's children will
nay the penalty for the sins OF the
fathers.
The Huns will be fed and they will
eat the husks OF bitter punishment ;
as they have sowed so shall they reap,
and the harvest will be one OF sorrow,
all in due time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Mimbres Valley Farmers Associa-
ton will be held ON Wednesday, Jan
uary :. 1919. at the Luna County
Court House between the hours OF l
p. m, ana p. m. for the election Of
Board Of directors and the transac-
tion of such other business as may
come before the house. Important
business demands that every stock
holder be present.
BY order Of the present Board Of
Directors.
+. G. Moifett, Secretary.
l2-20-3t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Stockholdes' Meeting

In accordance with the charter and
articles Of incorporation. the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the BIZ
Metallic Mining and Milling Company
will be held at the Company's office
1902 Pine St, Deming, Luna county
New Mexico, on the sth day Of Jan.
uary, 1910. between 2 and 4 o'clock, p
M, for the purpose Of electing direct.
ors for the year, and for the transac
ton OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Herbert d. Green,
14c Secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Thermite, sold only by Sam Wat
kins, is positive preventative OF
frozen radiators, Nothing expert
mental about II. Get some.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Thermite controls thermal eondi-
tions Prevents frozen radiators. Sam
Watkins, sole Deming agent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Place your live turkey orders now
The Lennox Company, phone 702.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Free safety deposit for your Liberty
Bonds. Inquire at Deming National
Bank.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29
0perae % &iGmpcr.

Smfring Iaret 1850 Iepeoe / Gle
mach en- Manb peb Napn Srans Saul
lini, iom blanot fine iamtibige gialot
for at bore Ell %uaIminoelig l9ro
Manb. San bar 9oftor / Weoicin
o. nogap Ell bel Del pibenifabelige
@erfer; bertil bar ban ogiaa 0igter
% blep al fine idmtioise fronet til
"Toet". s en- al fine Bigger ~ifriper
To,lllini for f,ilot Ilnor ON, bnor-
oan man paa flinitig Sis fan trent
itile inapel 0perge iom &iGinper.
San fort9Iler ON en- fattig Irbciber,
iom tiente fig rig paa at ifuffe Sperge
til 9iebbobere. San plcieoe belt fra
hans 9srn bar ganife imaa at imsre
beres Tpgrao og beres Sioeben inc
neb en- Salpe. iom bar lnpet al
Hotte-, 6laggermus- og Milloparp-
ieot. 9enne Salue baooe N egen
Snopirfning paa 9enene, ioet Den
siorbe Dem baarbe % forbinoreoe
oeres llbpifling. Set lille @9ien
itoppebe iaaleoes / Jim @ert, og ben
u~l1aturligc Saoer iolgte oem iaa til
De icrnemmc Solf for meset bsie
Yriier.
Miblet ipncs at bore ganife ratlir-
Zig, Ga be opennGnnte Sebtiorter ale
bar en- eeen ubtsrrenbe Strait, iaa at
Mpgraoens 9en, naar oe flittig blioer
in,urt oermeo, binbres / lin llopif-
ling.
s Tau1inis BOG itaar Der ogiaa,
at man fan itcppe De inlaa golog.