davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-07
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
The Grow and the Pattypuns.


'He was fat, helpless baby crow"
writes Florence Morse Kingsley of
"The Young Gentleman of the Wood
shed" in The Ladies' Home Journal.
I'VE named him Tom, and he grew like
the proyerbial weed His prankish pro-
pensties came more and more into evil
dence as the summer wore BIZ. Small
bright objects, such as teaspoons, thim-
bles and the scalloped tins called patty
pans, had to be jealousy guarded.
But despite the noisy protests Of the
cook the pattypans continued to dis
appear At last | found the new use
to which Master Tom had put these
coveted articles. / had been awakened
several mornings at an untimely hour
by slight tinl1ling, jingling noise pro
ceedlng apparently from the tin cover
ed veranda roof just outside my win
dow. On one occasion l fancied l
heard Toms peculiar low chuckle of
amusement. Stealing noiselessly to the
window l peeped out. Sure enough,
there were Tom and the pattypans.
Selling one in his beak he would fly
up about five or six feet, then drop it.
The glitter of the tin as it fell through
the bright sunshine and its clatter as
it struck the roof seemed to afford him
the most exquisite amusement, fcr he
repeated the performance a dozen
times or more, ending as he heard the
housemaid open the front door by neat
ly packing his shining toys into an
angle of the roof where they had here
tofore escaped notice"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-07

Now you are tired of me and abuse
me. sobbed the young wife whose hus-
bahd refused to hire another maid 10
take care Of her pet dog. Yet she
continued. Anot two years ago you
were just crazy to marry me-"
YES" answered the eoInplacent man
brute; my friends told me so at tie
time, but | didn't realize it until after
we were marrGd Kansas City Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-07


On September 18th the party
the eleventh Shelter
during those eleven years the Shelter has doubled For
the first four fifteen children
for thirty and the
The 9th
take place the following hoped many
the work would usual fill the tables good things
relate the day before that
measles OF with thirty children exposed
stop with the month of June spent
who numbered FIVE and watching
the attendance Dr. Aaban
of the patients home well the first July
The engaged at the the
hcien Miss Gardiner took the
work then smoothly during the
assistant who took the children daily fields
did much in teaching them to observe the birds
cay consider the needs and feelings the Once
week they allowed to take their the woods which
regarded a
AS decided the last annual meeting girls fifteen with few
exceptions received the Home consequence life
there peaceful and harmonious
With the
the children through Charity Society,"
always stands include
ties About hundred fifty girls Shelter
during the remaining
weeks in order to gain lost health and strength.
One excursion which they appreciate much Wahngon
Headquarters, and their
AS friends ask what we'll to
mention of the things that
and old clothing, chairs hammock books vegetables fruit
cereals nothing
ceed last and the grateful all who
such the
during another ELIZABETH N LITTLE Secretary
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-07

It is said that some early Chinese
coins were made in the form of keys.
probably because money unlocks the
heart of the high official Atlanta
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-07
THE SUMNER SHELTER
Noble Charity Established by the Kindly Hearted for Mother
and Children Of New York TenementS

NODlc ClldTlty ESLdDllSliCu NY tbC
and Children Of New
Officers and Managers for 1901, with
surer, Showing Immense Amour
:. for the Home, Chairs and Ma
Groceries and Table Supplies AiN
The following are the officers for L
President
Miss Louise Shelton.
Presidents:
Mrs, Hamilton NICK. Twombly,
Miss Anna G. Bushnell.
Irsaswr7
Miss Elizabeth Macculloch Miller.
Seoetary
Miss Elizabeth N. Miller.
assistant Secretary:
Miss Marion Walker.
.Nah-On:
Miss Gardner.
assistant liatron:
Miss Lillia G. McClelland.
Erecmist Committee:
Mrs. Thomas G. Bushnell,
K" Julius Catlin,
William H. Shelton,
" H. NICK. Twombly,
+" Albert H. Vernam,
Miss Frances Sherman,
" Anna G Bushnell,
g Mary B. Pitney,
q Macculloch Miller.
9 Marion Walker,
g Louise Shelton,
" Elizabeth n Little.
Committee en- Honsehod Affairs:
Mrs. Thomas G, Bushnell,
'' Albert FL. Vernam,
Miss Frances Sherman,
Elizabeth N. Little.
Finance Committee:
Miss Mary Pitney,
g Sallie Whitney,
Harriet Lidgerwood.
Ad0iso'y Board:
Mr.. George G. Kip
+" Albert III. Vernam.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

umes American literature and the
second is devoted to those horrible
witchcratt times when Increase Mather
and Cotton Alathcr and Samuel Scwall
and other saints had helpless women
arrested and tried and hung for witch
craft. The whole procedure is in this
volume and it makes the heart sick to
read how the poor creatures begged
for their lives and in their last mo.
m"nts on the gallows denied their
"ulll. How as many as eight were
hung AT one time and many more at
various times, and how old Judge
Scwall afterwards rcpentcd and the
Twelve Jurymcn rcpcnted and publish
rd Their repentance and asked God to
forgive their grca; sin, etc. One wO-
man, Mary Watkins, who was Il hired
servant, white woman, was tried,
put the evidence was not sufficient to
convict, ami SO they did not hang her,
but sent her Off to Virginia to be sold
as slave. This IS only Il little SCRAP
of New England history, and if any of
their dcsccndan,sar are ashamed of it they
nave never said SO to me. Those
Northern brethren are awful slow ON
apologies. But must go and stick
the sweet peas and hurry up the flow
ers for the June wedding. Our neigh
bo"'s pretty daughter Is TO be married
and they arc singing to mo
" Bring Ii"wcrs, bring flowers, for the
-, bride To wear.
They are bora to blush in her shining
haii.'
RIII App
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
BILL ARP QUOTES A PSALM
He Discourses on a Sermon by a
Northern Fanatica1 Preacher.

Fret not thysclf because of evil.
doers. Fret not thyself because of
him who prospcrcth in his way and
brngcth wicked devices to pass"
There is good philosophy and much
comfort i'll that psalm. Its frequent
perusal will fortify us against trouble
and leave us calm and serene at least
for time. But l don't believe that
David had as many things to cXaspcr-
ate him as we do. Now here is a
Chicago religious paper sent to me to
disturb my tranquility. 1t contains a
sermon recently delivered by the editor
to large congregation Of his followers
and they said amen and amen ut every
malediction that he uttered against our
people. / don't fret myself about
what Northern preacher says nor a
Northern editor writes, but | don't
like that amen and amen from the
saints, and it gricves me to realize that
the more malignant an editor is against
us the more subscribers his paper
gets. Now this Chicago editor says in
his sermon:
I" If l were president when the next
lynching takes place in the South
would puta Gordon around that district
and hang a hundred of them and
would shoot hundred. Worthy OF
cannibals are the horrible things carried
on in the South. AS sure as you live
these eight million negroes will one
day burst loose. II it is to be blood
for blood, then woe to you i'm the black
belt. You Southcrners with your re-
bellious pride Still left you lynch tho
poor negro for the very crime that your
fathers committed on their slaves
There is one voice that will speak il
all others are silent. (Applausc.
When the time comes we will do more
than speak. God will Judge you-yo,
whitcd scpulchers who strain at q gna
and swallow camel. l have beer
told that have lost friends at tho
South. l never had any. They wcr,
never worthy Of my friendship. The,
arc neither Christians nor good citi
zens. l hear the march of eight mi
lion Ethlopians, and it will be an awfu
day when they burst loose in the blacl
belt"
' My wife says that l had better tax,
the flowers out of tho greenhouse ant
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

elders elected by members of the cor
poratlon. It's temporal concerns arc
controlled by the corporation. The
confession of faith was composed bv
John Calvin, and is that adopted by
The Reformed Church in France in
1863. A liturgal form has always been
used and this ~ believed to have bctn
that of the church of Geneva. After
the fire of l74O, which DESTROYED all
the records of the church, the Liturgy
of Ncufchatel and Villangin was
adopted and is stlll in use. From the
year 1916 to 1919 the French language
was partially disuscd---preaching alter
natcly between this and the English
This gave much dissatisfaction and a
return to the exclusive use of French
was made. But that tongue had large
ly ceased to be spoken or understood,
and in 1928 1t was decided to employ
only the English tongue in the service.
The French liturgy was referred TO an
eminent committee for translation, and
1t has ever since been used. Some
changes were made in the order and
of the Liturgy of Ncuf-
chatcl and Villangln, and some addi-
tons, copied from the book Of the
French church in London and kindred
sources. Some occasional and con-
GLIDING prayers were supplied, and the
sources from which the Book OF Com
mon Prayer was furnished were lald
under tribute. AS the Reformed
Church of France had no burial SER
vice, the funerals being in silence and
ut night because otherwise prohibited
by the government, the committee had
either To prepare one entirely new or
adopt one already III use. They chose
the scriplural and impressive burial
service "f the Protestant Episcopal
and following the example of
the Church Of France, the lluyucnol
church has always observed Christmas,
Good Friday and Easter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

citiZpnS upnrra1Iy. that bia ,h ;,., ,,,,,
merely TO IMPRESS y ,nn his n;yn r,'.a "a'
os forribJv ne n,ss,hia his ,,,,l,~,' ,''N.
,;on of nrorn nutI,,r,.,, -, ,I,n o ,., ni'' =
brinyinu ,hmt h,.,tn,. c,rd,,;>,,a 'p' IT, "
musf k1nw ,h,, ,h,. EnJonai
mcn b,s no inriaJ,c,ion ouar ~ nU',," ,',n
iori,v of tho crminoI orts oa,',,,;tin1 ',i'
by t6c blacks ih,t Tho nru,ishn'nnt ~
| Them d,volvos ,nnn ,Ln a,,,,i'' " ,,>' w.
different, states nnI ,hot tha;, ;,,i;aiaI ,;aI
tribunals srr Irh,rrnI rrn,,, J'C"' ,na ;''
uic,ion of ,h,t farm, nf ,,,,,,;s,,,a,,I
Bu, this is moi tho nn1v ,hst,nIn ~ ~"
wov of hishn,,,. nT,,;,;,,n ,,,.,>, 49, wv
Criminals cou,d no, hn ,,,n.i,nniaI rS, ,tI.' 80
| Arrc, william, thn c,nS,,,, ~ ti, ~" ~
crs winch rxrrc,.c snvor,;'x,,t, Wv ro"
and il is vrrv rnr,,in ,haI Ivy ~, ',". @ ~
Them wnulI hn w;l,;n,r -, nx,o,.J
wrlrnmr 70 m;srr,,ni. o,,h,r ,,,l,;,a
black,
|, NAV hc howovnr tb,, n;o,,o,
Turrrr h,l ~ ,.;n,y tLn f,c, ,r,, p ,rI.oIp
jefferson when hc w,s ,,rn.ij",,, ,,'I
James Mnnro, whom hn u,,. ,,n,,n,,,,,.
of Niruin;o had , lon,rthv 80, 81 ;,,,n' Ui
r.iin,, ,,,.nrrn.rmnL",n 'nu ia:'.-
of the rs,,hI;shmnnt nr , n Irn.i. I','ani ,s","i
colopy. rhc INITIAL nova ;r ,ho n,n,
Ter w,s mad, nv iLn 7 o,,;n,ot,,.
Nir,,n,, which ,i;rnn,nd 49, -,
ljyi, the ",ni otlirrs of,hn Tn.Inr,i ,,o,
crumru, IN cudr,vor;nu ~ oj,i,;, or
mission from thr Sinr7, + onnn opu;. p.
pnny to send to thot colonv ao,,n no
r,ucs .hn. had insii,,in,i an ,vsuv
rcc,ion AGAINST lhr Sinir uovnrnn,ent
Jefferson wrote tn thr Amo,.,n, ,,,;,,'
noth,nu c,mr nr tho ,,,Iinn;,n,,' ~
discussing the question: Jefferson did
not think that either Suniu or Grrot
| Britain would be willinu to sclI to Tho
United States any part of thoi, nos-
sessions for such n pllruosc. and douht-
r,i whether even the Indians could ho
induced TO do so. Hishon 'rurnnr,n
idea. il will he soon is not now n
wns in discussion hv , S,nIo tLn Eod
| cr,l and ,i l,oa, ,Hn r,ro,,,, r.,>,,,,,,
mcni in thr n,rlv n,r, nf ,E,. ,Ss, oa,,
,urv and h,L % ;,s n,I,,auo,n ' ,I,o
urcnies, and ono or ,hn ,rrno,nat nf
| Dcmocrotic statesmen II, - O., ,oa,,,
a sort Of jefferson. Mnnrnn nnroIo,r;r1,}}
doctrinc. i0'"'S7 '~"'
| Ii is unt ;mnr,h,,lo th,, r H., %.
r,torial conditions nr ,hn rra.on, Snv
were ~ cxisicnrc whon Jnmnrsn1
Monroe and the Virginia. LEGISLATURE
were in corrcsnondanrn ui,L rosraaI
TO penal colonv ono wonld hovo hnn,,
. established. Had the IIniirL stnne
then owned Alaskn. thr pb,linninoa
-, Hawai-. or any or thc o,hcr ;,la,ds wa
u have acuuirci IN IN. last ci,hiv ~,
ninety wears some ono nf ,hnT, III
have been sc]cctrd for s,,rh . murnnoo
. Virginia and the other Snn,hrrn StoIrs
were then fullv alive tn ihn d,nnnrs of
d negro uprisiu1s and wnuId nn1 h,vn
o hcsit,tri in ,Inni nnor,oi;'. n,n,a,,,as ,,n
'S nf rcnrcsson 'rho nlJ rn,,,l,Ii"a,' ~, 80
c Iomnrsnn,on r,,,v ,,n wi t",.'."n -, ~,
y Cnu,,rc.s th,, !, nn,LI L,,,,n ,.,..;,T ,', 80
l. onv nnlicv !, Jnnn,cL oScon,;aI omI U"
II win VirG,,ia lnnJ;nn ,hn ,vav ,horo
n can he lille dnubt tL,1 she wnnJd hnvc
Z :I.. -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
ANDERSON'S CONTRACTS.
Case Involving Validity of the
So-Callcd Slavery" Contracts.

Special to The State.
ANDERSON, May T. Magistrate vii.
son bad Il case before him Yesterday
involving one of these slavery contracts
abont which we have heard SO much
Ii was II e case of the State vs.. Alex
Williams. Mr.. l.. Il. Watson had paid
$50 to get Williams out of jail and
Williams signed slavery contract TO
make crop with Watson. He broke
the contract and Watson indicted him.
Mcssrs. Bonham e. Watkins rcrlc-
scntcd the State and Qualtlcbaum Il
Cochran the defendant. After hearing
the case Mag gistratc Wilson rcndc. ci
the following decision, upon the rem
dcring Of which, notice of appeal was
served :
On the third day of January, 1901 :,
Alex Williams, being indebted to j. :.
Fowler for $50 bound and hired him.
self to l.. II. Watson to work for hlm
for the year 1901 to secure the payment
of the said &l5O. From the evidence
before me Alex Williams has neglected
and refused to perform the work re-
quircd of him in said contracts and
now l.. Il. Watson has prosecuted him
for violation of contract. This is Il
criminal action to enforce or punish Il
laborcr for violating IA civil contract.
In order to render a laborcr liable
crimlnally for violation Of Il civ!! con
tract the contract must be such Il con-
| tract as is set out in the statutes. Sec
ton 2SS of volume 2 revised statutes
provides what must be set out in {
contract to render one liable criminal,
for its violation. First, such contrac
must clearly set forth the condition
upon which the laborcr engages to work
Second, the length of time. Third, th
amount Of money to be paid. Fourth
and when. This contract docs contai
the length of time the laborcr Is [
/. wOlk, but it is impossible for me to vi
derstmd upon what conditions he is t
work. Nor is it possible for me to d
are to be paid Alex Williams, and Il
, time is mentioned when any wage
, arc to be pall to him. In fact, thcl
! Is no promise in the contract TO pa
q him amy wages at all. For these re;
sons | decide the defendant is nc
guilty. This contract not being sue
1 Il contract as renders a labOrcr llabl
I to punishment climinally for violating
, Again, this contract Is one Of thOs
| contracts in which the labOrcr agree
to bind himself to be locked up ant
, whipped, etc. Such a contract is Op
= posed to public policy and is therefore
null and void, and the defendant can
not be punished for violating nul
and void contract. 1t was argued that
while these provisions opposed to pub
lie policy are null and void the Other
parts of the contract are still in force
and binding. J his is not an action re,
qui!ing me to separate the void pro
visions from the valid provisions il
there are any such, but simply to pun.
ish labDrcr for violating this contract
as Il whole and therefore | hold that
tins contract in part and IN whole is
absolutely null and void in so far as
this prosecution is concerned. The de-
fcndant is not guilty and it is ordered
that he be discharged.
Is. i. WILSON, Magistrate.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

say 80 TO you, my men, that / ncvc
turned my back upon any Of you whe,
your faces were turned toward tho
enemy. The greatest honor that ! fcl
during the war was once when | came
upon a poor private who was dying.
stopped beside him and he said: 81
am happy to die fighting and | an
proud to die fighting under you.'
81 pray that God will bless you and
will give you peace and prosperity
give 1t to the old State, give it to each
one of you and that you will 90 home
and tell your kindred that you have
seen your old comladc and that he
thanks you for them"
Again the Rebel yclls burst forth as
the general ceased speaking aul sat
down.
Some one then cried for Gordon, but
Gen. Walker told him that the old Con
feds had done more than the Yankees
could ever do--,heir coming had uadc
Gen. Gordon run.
Taking in his hand beautiful
wreath of magnolia leaves Adjt
Holmes then addressed Gen. Hampton
thus:
Gen. Hampton: Your comrades
come to you today bringing hearts full
of love, and words of esteem and praise
and reverence. They come also bear
ing il simple gift which they want you
to hang in the room you most fire.
4ucntly sit in so that us often as you may
lift your eyes toward II you may re-
call the men who never once in war or
in peace fallercd in their love for you.
This wreath is made Of leaves from Il
tree that grows in your nativ? State.
That tee was transplantcd from the
State of your ancestors. II was trans.
planted from the Dismal swamp of
Virginia and now grows in the yard of
Lieut.. Col. Julius Blake, who himself
gathered these leaves and they were
twlned into this wreath by Mrs. Isaacs
whose father scrvcdin Texas and in
the Confederate States navy. We
have selected these leaves for these
two reasons, and we have hound them
with ribbon ur the blue and white of
your Statc--thc State that will he
known hereafter for all time as the
State of its savior, as Wade llamplon's $
South Carolina"
BY this time the yard was filled with
old soldiers whose cntl uslasm was
boundlcSs.
Gen. Hampton rose and said:
My friends | want to say that
thank you 70: the love and kindness
you have shown me and 10 assure You
that this wreath shall long hang so
that if can SO control it the last look
| give on earth will be on that mcmcn-
to Of your Kindness"
Mrs. Clark Waring then in q most
appropriate manner expressing the
most patriotic sentiments presented
the Southern Cross Of Honor to Gen.
Hampton, and had sat down so that
his little grand daughter could put it
on his coat for the Wade Hampton
chapter. This was done, and Maj
Hart leaned over and kissed the little
girl. The general said he felt like
kissing the dear women.
just here Miss Margaret Finn,
sponsor for Camp Hampton, came up
with beautiful floral design present.
ing it to the general, and naively said,
"Aren't you going to kiss mc?' The
general surrendered and did kiss her
then and there, while the soldiers
chcercd.
a final rebel yell was given, and then
an informal reception was held on the
piazza, the soldiers crowdng the one
over the other TO shake the aged hcro's
hand.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
OF NEGROES.
A Negro Bishop Advocates the
Banishment Of All Criminals.

Bishop Henry NJ. Turner, Of the
African Methodist church, advocates
the Punishment of all negro criminals.
In a scimon recently preached il the
city OF Macon, he declared that the
United States government should de-
port all the black outlaws to Africa
and expressed the opinion that if II
few steamship lines were established
between the Southern ports and the
Dark Continent a profitable commerce
might thereby be built up. 1t may be
the bishop did not intend that nc
should be taken seriously by his fellow
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
MON EY TO LOAN

On farming lands. Easy payments. No
commissions charged. Borrower paws &C.
tual cost OF pcrteclng loan. lnterest per
cont. ap, according to security.
no. Is. PALMER & SON,
Columbia 4. q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

DOSlTlONS! PO5ITlONSl! NO OBJECT.
:" antec Of positions backc by $1,000 Coirsca n
uncHccllcd. Enter any time. Catalogue FREQ
Address. COLI MBlA BUSIN ESS tJOfILE(}E.
COLUMBIA, 8, e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-02

9ei, aae De mango 5arer O9 3ran9Ier pua 9ejen BET
btep bans 9eb. Deg, bet bar gobt lan9t bebre, emo
ban baboe moattet -- ber, om nogen !. Dag tunbe Itittc
en- 0oIt &spab3uburs Sierte, bet par ---
oMooer!" Itreg 9agob angIt.
Oct bar en- 8elgerning."
Nemiars Zone bar roli3, o8 benoes 6oloning bar nbes
begsIig. Men gennem @snnens 9jertc git Der ct @ps.
Sch at fe paa fin Nobsr, forftoO ban meo eel, at Der 9ipes
9ibeIIer, Iom ban life tunbe uot9nte, men Tom bans DO
Der tsnbte.
rWlen boorfor 9pr Sub intet for Dem, Der trOr pou
bam?"
Seq peb bet lite" Ipareoe NemIar, nie9 bar life erfas
ret noget beraf. Seq oeO fun, at bin Jaber osoe meo ct
90 s11a5 um 'snlag" :laq08 al ppd 9a0 l%6l11aqnn
WeItsr. bpor er bu berlig." Seq bar tantt meget oerOOsr,
og bet bar trstet mig noget. MaaIte bog Sub bar gjort
noget for bin 5aber."
50, maaI1e," t9nfte ogIaa Su9ob.
Saqob, Der enbnu bapoe l%lngoommens 9aab, laa ben
babe Gat og lagoe Qlaner ON, bOOrleOes ban Ifuloe frelie
Qspuo3aour. Msn aue bans Planer bleo cen efter cen
f%ortaTeoe. o
TanQIelsmuren bar tDt, Strngitterne IOGre, ben tprs
tne @aqt aaroaagen - og fsbe BAN uo, mel, bet fanbe
oagob life.
.etanels mcFsr. fot.,ts gOOs Qspu05aOur, bet er
umuIigt - belt %umul5t."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-02
Sra Ct. 9elena.

9bis man tror, at De pda Ct. SEE
lena fangne 8oere bebanbles i9rlig
bdarot at @n9l9nOerne. ba er bette
en- itpr 5eiltagelie. Der gibe5 Dem
to9rtimob Gle mulige 5ribeber, boilz
tet Ioa meget lettere lober fig gre,
Iom 6aren for 5Iugt 10 fun er ringe.
5orleoen bleb Der / et at 5orterne
pda 8en unber 8oerz0 General Gronz
les 6orI9be aabnst en- Uplifting at
9enItanbe, Iom er forf9rbigebt at
9rigsfdngerne. Mlminoelig Spii9t
patte et at TO Sbenltere forferbiget
/ 3r1 ubl fdaret GrtssS tampeb9rt,
Iom bar uoarbeibet inbtil be minblte
9etoIjer. Gn 8oer babbe at 5r9
o9 8lit labet en- 8iolin, Der matte
%betegnes fom ct Ianot &unitp9rt.
Roole at en- 6rdnItmanb forf9roigeoe
Grinbrin9smeoaiaer patte enbO9
5agmGnos 6~orbabielfe. paa ben
enc Sioe ragebe en- Slippe up at Ssen
og pua ben onoen iaa man ct 9iQeOe
VI PlU llptll JtluBtit pll9lUtl u Jltt-
gems o9 8rcOens Sbmboler. Wfds
tricen blep iooet af en- gammel 5il,
paa bbilfen 5igurerne par rioiebe
neo en- Sats.
6eieIte Pris fit ct af en- Suffer
fremitiaet 9am6rebt, bois Setter be-
itoo al 30 Pennetegninger at ct. Sez
lenos itenneite Yuntter.
l~lbItiaingen aabneoes meb en- Self
liqbeo, beb bDilfen 9eberen at be tnIfe
9ri98fan9srs S%angforening tinoo fig
en- meget plump Spgg meb Gnglens
bernie. 0a nemlig nogle af bisIe
bib, boloe Sale, reiIte ban fig og
iitemts en- ganite iinosfbag Gang til
en- tordlignenbe Welobi. Sfent Der
life bar @niIt at Mening / 3efiten,
troebe Gn9lenbtrne bog paa @runb
at ben bejtiOeliq. Melobi, at bet bar
en- Salme, bporfor be ale Iammen
6lotteOe 9ooeoernt o9 bprte cnOagtig
til.