davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
Quick Tnmnn TIL

Two daily trains by Plant System. leave
Savannah SAL a. m, arrive Tampa SEQ n
m; leave Savannah SIS p. M, arrive Tam
IA 1850 a. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
TO JOIN THE SCEPERIA.
Ensign White Ordered 10 the Brook,
Iyn Navy Ynrd

Ensign w. c. White, who received his
commission from the navy department
few days ago. has been ordered to report
at the Brooklyn navy yard, where he has
been assigned TO duty on the Sceperia of
the mosquito feet. The vessel was form
erly the steam yacht Corsair Cant
White left yesterday by the Atlantic Coast
Line,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
summer Excursion Rates.

The Central of Georgia Railway has
placed on sale summer tourist tickets 10
all mountain, lake and spring resorts.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02
- N--77-7-----
MANY SONS or VETERANS.
Over One Hundred on the Member
ship Rolls So Far.

"fIU NNVIIN 30 INT.
The Sons Of Veterans are making head
way In organizing, going far beyond what
was at first expected, IN view OF former
failures TO get together 1t is reported
there are now 100 members
There will be meeting at the First
regimental armory Saturday night, for the
purpose Of electing officers 1t is desired
that all who have slgnfied their intentiou
of joining be on hand, as much of The n.
ture success depends on the start mad
There Is no question now but the oreani-
cation is assured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02

Men and medicines are judged by what
they do. The great cures by Hoods sar-
saparilla give it a good name every where
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-02

Continued on Third Page.)
The sun., 1898-12-31
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Magistrate Kelley Fined Mahlcn Il.
Foster for Contempt of Court
Yesterday During Trial.

Considerable ill feeling was engendered
in the case of the Foster Carriage Com
pany, Arthur L. Foster assignee, vs..
Charles H. Blaine, president of the Will
mington Cornice Company, before Magis.
trate Kelley Yesterday. The plaintiff
claimed thai Mr.. Blaine owed the COM
pany $1S71 for repair work.
The referees were Thomas Reardon,
Joseph G. Roberts and Warren V. Tux
bury, and after hearing the evidence
they gave verdict of no cause of action
and judgment against the plaintiff for
costs.
The defense, which was represented
by George T. Brown, alleged that there
was an agreement between the Foster
Company, Mr.. Blaine and William E.
Linton, whereby Blaine's work was to be
charged to the account of Mr.. Linton,
the latter having business relations with
the company and also with Mr.. Blaine.
The plaintiff denied that there was any
such agreement.
Several witnesses were called, and
while George B. Ward was testifying for
the defense one of his raplies did not
suit Mahlon B. Foster, who was inter-
ested in the cause of the plaintiff COM
pany, and he called Mr.. Ward liar,
whereupon the Court imposed fine OF
S. and scored Foster for using such Ian
guage in court room.
The sun., 1898-12-31
AVOID UNITED STATES MAIL!
No attention paid to communications
through United States mail.
USE EXPRESS FOR EVERYTHING.
The, official list will be cabled to the United
States after each drawing.

In all the directories in New York the
name of the firm does not appear. Ii
their circular they state that "prizt
tickets can be sent G. O. d. via Bald
wins European Express to the Director
General for Collection
Radcliff Baldwin, senior partner of tht
firm of Baldwin Brothers, who conduc
the express business mentioned, says
that his company had never done any
business with or for Boulder, Lawrence
& Co., and that he had never heard O.
them.
At the head of their circular appears
the name "Loterie Royale de Belgigue
Brussels, Belgium" Below is list Of
prizes for which, it is stated. 100,OO(
tickets are issued in fractions to suit pur
chasers. There are said to be 4,37S prizes
amounting to $263, $40.
Grand premium drawings are adver-
tised to be held annually on the thirc
Sunday in December, when eight hun
dred "good things" valued at $266, ,OOO
20 to the lucky investors. Twenty cents il
Scheduled to win anything from 81 to
S., 600, and S. can enrich the holder of 6
winning ticket by fortunes ranging from
$40 to 100000.
This wonderful lottery is alleged tc
have as director general II. Brizeux
whose address is given as No. 8 Rue de
Fayart. In the Office OF the Belgian Vice
Consul is the directory of Brussels, and
the name Brizeux did not appear in it.
Neither is there any trace of the Rue de
Favart.
To show how many persons have
grown wealthy on small investments a
list is printed OF men who are stated to
have won from $1,000 to $4,000 each.
Among the names advertised as success.
full is that of John Doumit, whose ad
dress is given as No. 324 East One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street. John Doumit
had never been heard of there.
AD'Orsi, of No. SO Rue de Reurels,
Brussels, in named as the winner OF
$l6, 900. According to the Brussels di-
rectory there is no such street. M. M.
Toorer, of the Avenue Listal, Brussels,
is also published as successful to the ex-
tent of So, 900, and his street also has no
place in the directory.
When the circular and lottery ticket
was shown to Mr.. Mali, he first called
attention to the fact that the name of the
concern was spelled differently in differ
ent places. First it is referred to as
the '"Loterie Royale Renaissance" :"
then as the "Loterie Royale Ben-
faisante."
"There is no royal lottery in Bel
pium," he said. '"This thing is plainly
a fake. This person Brizeux announces
that he has been appointed director
general of the lottery by the Department
Of the Interior. He has no such appoint
ment."
The sun., 1898-12-31
HONOR THEIR PRESIDENT.
Resolutions of Appreciation Adopted
at the Annual Meeting of Della
ware Bible Society.

The following address was sent to Rev.
Charles E. Murray, D. d., by the Della
ware Bible Society:
. "The officers and members of the Del.
aware Bible Society wish to convey tc
YOU their hearty appreciation of your
good services to that association during
the past seven years as their president.
We regret that it is your desire to with.
draw from that position which you have
so ably and gratuitously filled in our
midst.
"We have accepted your resignation
with some reluctancy, but in electing
another we have the constant hope that
you will as a member aid us by your
good counsel and efforts as in the past.
ave trust that your health may con-
tinue to improve, that the Heavenly
Father may spare you to us for many
years of helpfulness in the future, and
that you will accept these our resolu-
tions coupled with the highest considera-
tions of respect.
"Oficers and members Of the Della
ware Bible Society, Wilmington, DEL"
The sun., 1898-12-31
THIS LOTTERY IS A FAKE"
An Alleged Belgian Enterprise
For Which Tickets We're
Printed in This City.
OFFICIALS STOPPED PRINTING
Connection Of WilminstOnians With
Swindle That Claimed Royal
Sanction.--BeIgian Con.
suls Say 1t is
"Fake.'

| The famous Belgian lottery so familiar,
in name at least, to Wilmingtonians. has
been branded as fake pure and simple
by the Belgian vice consul in New York.
Delaware has not been profitable field
OF work for what is declared in circulars
and tickets to be the "Loterie Royale de
Belgique." However the material value
afforded the scheme by this locality was
in the manufacture of the celebrated lot
terry tickets.
These tickets have been manufactured
in this city for many months. 1t will be
remembered that some time since the
secret service authorities visited the office
of an afternoon newspaper in this city
wherein the printing OF these tickets was
done and ordered it to cease.
Inspector Maxwell Of this district COL
Quoted clever bit of work in connec-
tion with this Belgian Lottery scheme.
1t was ascertained that the managers of
the lottery were residents of the United
States and not living in Belgium as sup
posed. The secret service then consider
ing the lotterya swindle visited Will
rnington and ordered the printing of the
tickets suspended.
Yesterday Pierre Mali. the Belgian
vice Consul at New York, said the lot.
terry is fake. 1t appears that Connecti-
cut was considered profitable field and
that for some time past the agents of the
"Loterie Royale de Belgique" has mani
pulated there.
At the time that the secret service
men visited Wilmington, THE Sun ex-
posed the manufacture of the lottery
tickets in this city and stated what was
then supposed to be the real condition Of
this Belgian enterprise. Subsequent
events prove that the lottery is a fake
On these circulars and tickets printed
in this city "Boudier, Lawrence < Co.,
New York, U. S. A." are named as the
New York agents of the lottery. They
give no street address, but above their
names, with large black hand pointing
to it, is this warning:
The sun., 1898-12-31
A Queer Rain Coat.

T. G. Bradford is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of curiosity in the way of rain
coat. The article was presented to him
by Captain Bloomsbury, superintendent
Of construction for the Internavigation
Company, whose boats were built at
Elizabeth, N. j., shipped across the
continent and launched in the Pacific
for the Klondike trade. Captain Blooms
berg accompanied them on their trip and
also visited Alaska, whence he brought
the rain coat. The coat is of native make
and ia made from the intestines of bear
sewed with grass and waterproofed by
some process known only to the natives.
Mr.. Bradford and the captain are warm
personal friends and the coat was pre-
sented as a souvenir of the trip.
The sun., 1898-12-31
A Lucky Jump.

A narrow escape from being caught
between two passenger cars was made
bv William Murdock, one of the popular
colored porters at the French street sta
ton of the p, w. & B. railroad yester-
day morning. A passenger car had been
run on siding No. l, beneath the she'd
ding, at fair rate Of speed, just as Muir
dock was pushing a truck across the
track. He did not see the car and was
not aware of his danger until some one
called to him.
The car was almost upon him and
there was barely time for him to jump
aside. He made leap and escaped with
out a scratch. He said afterwards that
he did not know that he was so agile.
This jump was the longest made at the
depot for some time.
The sun., 1898-12-31
THE APPEAL WAS Needed
Charitable Persons Quickly Re-
spond to the Call For
Assistance.
AGED WIDOW LOOKED AFTER
Mrs. Frances FennimOre and Her
Grandson Receive Donations of
Clothes, Money, Food and Fuel
in Response to Publication
in "The Sun"

Nearly week ago the attention of the
public was called to the condition ol
Mrs. Frances Fennimore, of No. South
West street, by The Sun making public
the charitable action of the employees Of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth COMPANY
who invested quite respectable sum
which they had left over after purchasing
monument for the grave of the late
James Carmichael, in provisions for the
distressed blind woman and her grand
son.
Again The Sun of last Thursday morn.
ing made public the destitute condition
of Mrs. Fennimore stating that she had
not penny with which to bay bread.
One call on the citizens of Wilmington
was enough and her attending physician,
DIR. J. W. Crumbaugh was overrun with
offers of money to help the needy
woman.
When seen last evening DR.. Crum.
baugh said that the response to THE
Suns call for assistance for the woman
was exceedingly prompt and effective.
Many came to him who did not average
over So or 81 per week and offered money
for the maintenance of the woman and
her grandson. In every case the doctor
told the donors to 90 and purchase coal,
wood or provisions and have it sent to
the house and they would be doing their
duty.
Last night found the poor woman not
only supplied with food and fuel but the
little 10 year old tot has been clothed
warmly for the winter
The people of Wilmington are quick
to respond to an honest call for aid and
have shown their willingness in this
case.
Mrs. Fennimore, though blind from
cataracts of the eyes, is patient sufferer
and firm believer in the mercies of the
Almighty. On numerous occasions when
DR.. Crumbaugh would ask if there was
any food in the house he was met with
the candid reply, No, but the Lord will
provide" Her faith has been rewarded
and God has provided.
The needy woman has never in her
life had to ask but once for charity and
now that her condition is made public it
is not likely that she will want again
soon.
DR.. Crumbaugh is doing good bit
among the poor class.
The sun., 1898-12-31
ILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1898.
MORE OLD "VETS." 4"
Recruiting Up the Ranks of the Della
ware Grand Army of the Re.
public Successful.


THE ranks OF the G. A. R. are being
rapidly filled up and the lower parts OF
Delaware are being secured by recruiting
officers who are meeting with success. A
big effort will be made to help Philadel-
phia entertain thousands of visitors ex-
pected at the coming national encamp-
ment in the Quaker City.
Department Commander Robert Lid
dell is in Dover this week, accompanied
by his staff in full regimentals-Adju-
tant- General W. A. Reilly, Assistant In
spector- General William Il. Baugh, Chief
Mastering Officer w. H. Moystin. They
attended enthusiastic camp fires OF
General w. s. Hancock Post, No. 20, and
B. T. Butler Post, No. 2S, at Smyrna.
The party also made speeches last
night at a general revival of General A..
T. A. TorLert Post, No. 3. and later with
Major Smith Post, No 6, at Dover Ad-
dresses were also delivered by Past De-
partment Commander Wood and Adju-
tant Casper Miller, OF Post No. 3. Large
muster rolls were started for veterans
who intend to participate in the national
encampmet at Philadelphia on Septem-
ber OF next year.
The chief aim of the Delaware G. A.
r. officials is to have rousing depart
ment encampment in Wilmington on
February 8, in the Board of Trade
rooms, at which the matter of arranging
side trips and entertainment for Phila-
delphia's overflow Of patriotic visitors
will be definitely decided upon. Adju-
tant Reilly states that at Cincinnati there
were 100000 visitors, and that at Phila-
delphia there will surely he over a mil
lion. The Wilmington Board of Trade
and the Builders Exchange, together
with the city authorities and business
men will be appealed to that royal well
come and entertainment may be pro-
vided for the enormous overflow of this
millfon for every day of the encamp-
ment. Steamboats, and special trains are
to be run during the day.
The sun., 1898-12-31
Officers Elected.

The following officers were Thursday
night elected by U. S. Grant Post. No.
l3, G. A R.:
Post commander, Matthew Macklem;
senior vice-commander, John G. Welsch;
Junior vice. commander, Thomas Peters,;
quartermaster, A. NJ. Blair; officer of the
day, John Bullock; chaplain, Francis
McCloskey; officer OF the guard, Moses
Bullock; surgeon, DR.. E. &. Shortlidge;
adjutant, James Brown; delegate to
department encampment, DIR. E. G.
Shortlidge; alternate to department en-
campment, William H. Blake.
The sun., 1898-12-31
No Truth in the Report.

Local officials of the B. & 0. Railroad
Company deny that there is any truth i'll
the report that the system OF giving
drawbacks to persons who pay their fares
on trains instead of purchasing tickets at
stations has been discontinued in order
to avoid paying the revenue tax on the
orders for the drawbacks.
The sun., 1898-12-31
Held an Oyster Bake.

The annual oyster bake of the Della
ware Construction Company was held
yesterday morning at the headquarters
of the company at the mouth of the
Brandywine. Those present were: s. H.
Baynard, Edgar M. Hopes, j. A. Wood,
A. X. Tisson, James Moreland, William
Lawton, Isaac Elliott, Daniel Taylor and
Mr. pr;ca
The sun., 1898-12-31
Had the Dog Shot.

While playing with a pet shepherd
dog, Patrick Plunkett, liquor dealer,
12O Market street, was bitten and a
small piece torn out of the index finger
of his left hand. Mr.. Plunkett has been
suffering with rheumatism of the left
arm and confined to the house since
Christmas. Special Officer Charles
Thomas was sent for Thursday and shot
the dog.
The sun., 1898-12-31
Ex-Governor Cochran Buried.

Many Wilmingtonians went to Middle
town yesterday to attend the funeral of
ex. x.Governor John P. Cochran. There
were prominent persons in attendance
from all parts of the State. Services were
held at his late home, Cochran
Grange" and interment was made at
Forest Cemetery. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. H. J. Wilkie, rector of
the Episcopal Church, and Rev. f. II.
Moore, pastor Of Forest Presbyterian
Church,
The sun., 1898-12-31
Will be Opened Shortly.

The last rail OF the Wilmington and
Chester Railway Company was laid yes
terday, and cars will likely be running
between Wilmington and Philadelphia
within a week. The road will be opened
as soon as the road can be ballasted.
The sun., 1898-12-31
Rectory Completed.

The new rectory of St. Johns Protest
ant Episcopal Church will soon De occu-
pied by Rev. George G. Hall and wlle.
It is of the Spanish style OF architecture,
and the details have previously been
printed. 1t is one of the handsomest
buildings on the North Side.
The sun., 1898-12-31
Were Ill With the Grip.

After a brief illness with the grip, Di.
vision Operator J. N. Kates is again on
duty at the p, w. & B. French street
station.
Train Dispatchers G. Kirk OF the same
office, has also returned after being con.
fined to the house with the grip.
Operator Matthews is at present suffer.
ing with the grip.
The sun., 1898-12-31
Returned to Dnty.

After being confined to his home since
Christmas, p, w. & B. Signalman Tru-
man, popular official about the French
street station, returned to duty last
night. He was i'll with quinsy, to which
he is subject.
The sun., 1898-12-31
) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The opportunities of the public at large
to vote for the man of their choice for
United States Senator are conspicuous
for their absence.
The Sun offers an opportunity for
everybody to express an opinion as to
who is the best man to represent the
interests of the Diamond State in the
councils of the nation.
This is an opportunity that has never
before been accorded to the people of
any State within the history OF the
nation.
The plan is simple.
Fill out the coupon at the head OF this
column and send it to The Sun. We pub
lish the number of votes received by each
candidate every day in order to keep the
voters posted.
The Sun also makes this offer: The
winner in this contest has the privilege
of naming any charity in the State to be
the recipient of one hundred dollars,
which will be paid to the said charity by
THE Sun.
The contest will continue until the
first ballot is taken in the Legislature.
There is no law or requirement which
makes it necessary for you to sign your
name to your ballot, though we would
rather you would. They will be counted
Just the same, however, if you do not
wish your opinions known.
Send in your ballot and help win that
500 for some deserving charity.
All votes credited to each contestant
do not necessarily represent all the votes
received for each contestant. They
merely represent those that are counted
up to IL midnight of the day preceding.
The vote in The Suns senatorial
contest at IL midnight stood as fol-
The sun., 1898-12-31

Continued on Page TWO
The sun., 1898-12-31

The vote in THE Suns senatorial
contest at IL midnight stood as fol-
lOwS.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Sra Dalhineton
SIN Wnntoirsftsr

preiioert,u par uonaOnt Ssors. G.
Roberts ira Sort Dodge, Soma, til
Wpntoirsttsr iitsbstfor ". g. BRETON.
iom bar reiignerst. Wr. Roberts er
ltbsioer og aebattsr al Sort Dobs.
Wiesienger" os bar | lang 1io urrst
en- al Senator aliiOus met lopals
Waub / Stdtsn. San bar life tio,
ligsrs bapt nogst dnbet Gmbsoe eno
Statsbogtrptter nogle aar. Dan bor
itrsuet msgst ON pore Sinarier, og bet
bar BAN, ION for ct bar aar iioen
itrep en- Bog fom Soar pda Coins
Financial S6ool.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Neeiproettet.

llnbsr6dnbfinger ON Rseiprocitets,
tratiatsr mso iOritisnige 2anoe bols
oes frembelss gudsnbe men Der er life
tort Saab ON. at nogen iaaoan 3rat'
tat bill 6liue ufiluttst | ben n9rmeite
5remtib. unbrbantlirs.rn. meo
psru er paa COB Bel, os man bar al
lsrsoe gjort et lbtait til en- Spsrens.
tomft. Timber bisis unosrbanelinssr
BAR bore StatsmRnb Dpoaget, at
5rdgtipergsmaalst er en- Oistis Jot.
ior / Dor Sanoel meo be ipozumeritdns
fts 3spu6li,er, os at europa | beuns
Senissnbe CT meset bslbie.re ftilst eno
be 5oreneoe Statsr. oa bet tviter rnes
act mere at transporter 9arer fra be
Sorenebs Stoter til Spb amerita. .no
fra 9~ip,rpool. graIilien. qrgentina
og G6ili bar cuonu life bsspnbt at un'
esrbdnole ON Rseiprotitet.
llneerbdnolinserne mso ben BRITTLE
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
ao,,a,isn MOB sm,,i,snR ai.s.

3 Gtotlanb oil man oeiaa iGttc
Strar,sr for Sulg at inofsrt aiso.
Den amsritanfte aouIul Jlsmins |
Gbinburg bar inb6ersttet til bort
Observation-Disclosures, at 4arfaesn tit
benne Qgitdtion bar, at aisbbanos
lerne tjsbte am.ritanit aiso for fra 8
til II Gents pr. punb, os folste bet
igisn til idmm. pris, Tom be betalte
for Itotit aiso. 9irsttionsn for bet
itotTte Sanbelstomm,r bar taa.t bet
fsrit. Stribt til al iatte en- Stopper
for benne 9raft.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Bsisa ira ese nmsrtfa.

Haar prefo.rt Dole at Sapaii e
f9rbis meb 1T gsisg Der. er bet msset
ianofpHlist. at Oi Oil faa ct 9.fss al
grdfiti.ns npe prefibtnt. prsfibert.
palget I graiitien forssaar | Starts.
os bet er ben alminoslise Mening. at
Seror Gampos Sanss. bet rspubIi,
tunii. partis adnbibai. BIZ blips
polst. 9an bar ubtalt, at Fan. bpts
ban blipsr uolst, pil beisge Argentina
og andre ipbsumeritanite Republitsr
os bil berpaa beIsge be 5orsnebe Sta.
Ter. San bar reiii msgst / europa,
men bar snbuu life o9ret | be Jor.
eneoe Stdter.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-28
Sorifieui9t,

- Oette er ben dnoen u9e az DeH
fore gomulosipinberis Streit. Vegge
Siber er ligs beItemte paa fit. WSange
at be minble Sjs6mGnb / Netp gsos
forb pq 9iooefOro filler Neb9ungsn /
Sanoeleu meqet trpttenoe. Wtange al
Streiterne refer bort for al iege ars
beibe pda andre Steber.
LINTON Gleoator / Sat St.Gouis,
Sn., blep 5irsbag often totult eoelagt
peb cSlbebrano msb idmt lit belle Snoz
bplb, co. 3,OOO,0OOguibels Sorn,
Steriteoelen Mais. 6. q. &c d
5ragtbus pso Glspdtorsn neobrGnote
ligeIau, foruben flere minore Suie.
Sabet bill life blipe langt fra to Wliais
pner Dollars.
9eb aoniassuniperiitetet | Sos
peta bar be unge toinoelige Stnoes
renbe bsspnot at prptsitsre mob, at be
manblige Stuoentsr peb llnioeriitetst
npber beruienoe Oritte. Stubig Here
at be unse 9amer ilutter Jig til | bette
aorstog og trusr meo at iorlaos On
itiutionen / Slot og 5slge, bots ben
qamle Slenoriuu boloer peo.
Gil Nep Oort antom Gsrodg
often 9umperen "Glanton" efter en-
Itormfulb ReiIs puu 20 0ags pper ut
lanteren fra 6amburg. Deb afreiier
cerfra bapoe ben 80 Rensbpr omboro;
men II bsbe unoerosis. De gjenlez
penoe er msget ipuge efter Reiiens
Strababier, og Here al benz bill mdait'
butte unoer. Rensbbrene itdl ienoes
til Slonoite.
Siolig ON Wcrgenen Sirsoaq
bar Der / Spotane, Wufb, en- Slbes
branb, iom sbelugbe 6reat Ga'tsrn
gloct paa RiperIioe 4penue. Wirs,
Oapies fra Nebrufta Gin, Neb., bop
pebe ub fra ct @inou og fulot neo pao
grolaonin9en. Sun blsp osenbe fsrt
iii Soipitalet. Gn Manb fireoe fig
nebao ct Soug meb 1T Barn pad Dir
men, % 6uitruen ful9te efter ! sos
9ebolb. 81 Smtomnss Sal opgioea
forfieniqt mellem 10 og 80. 8pgnins
een toiteoe $225,O0O og bar asiureret
for fun $4,000.
-Mrs.W arp Gasn 2eaie ~Optruaott
iom prGoitant i Rem gort fioitsS sns
bog. !6un tale / Rep, 5bomas Dir
ons Steo / Peoples Gburd, 4eaoemr
Of Muiic. Spst bun hplot gibslsr
bsit / 9eiret, uobrsb bun: "0enn'
BOG sr Summsn us Snobolbet al q
iorbiif 8isoOm. og ben l9rer, al
Mennsfets 5anolinger pirter tilbogt
paa bet ielp." mrs. eeais opGleot
iIar ueo iccidle Problemer og uotalte
at 9eroen bar tpmmen mar ell uopita
linasperiobe msb en- nm Sroning ot
Reformation SUN talte ON Der
onalpsameritanIfs 9oloaiftstrattut or
beteaneoe ben Tom ct "onourtetDi9ple
ioitsr". Resjerinpen II esrtil pda.
pdtning, foroi ben life tanolspe pac
Gubas Sios Iuu turtist, icm Nrs
| 2euis fanbt for sobt.