davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14
Vacation Pulpit Supplies.

Rev. Albert Erdman, D. D., pastor of
the South Street Presbyterian Church,
will begin his vacation abont the middle
of July. Tue supplies viii be as fol-
lows:
July 9t-Rev, John P Erdman, of
Honolulu.
July 2s-Rev. ]. B. Beaumont.
August Communion Sunday, the
pastor will return and preach.
August II, IS and 25 Rev. j. F.
Riggs, D. d.
Dr. Erdman will spend the several
weeks at his summer home Orient,
Long Island.
So far as arranged the pulpit supplies
for the Methodist Church during the alb
sence of DR.. Hurlbut who will be away
five Sundays, are as follows
July 7th-Rev G. w. Mccormick, D.
d. president of Hackettstown Collegiate
Institute.
July 14-Not yet provided for, but
probably Rev. G. L. Dobbins, D. D., of
the New Jersey Conference.
August 4th-Rev. Thomas l. Coultas,
D, D., pastor of Roseville Methodist
Episcopal church of Newark, N. j.
August 11-Rev. Geo,P. Eckman, Phi. 4,
D., pastor of st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church, West End avenue, New
York.
August 18-Rev. j. E. Adams, d. D.,
Presiding Elder Of the New Haven dis
trict of New York Eastern Conference.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14
Free Klndergarten.

The annual exhibit of work by the lit
tie ones attending the Free Kindergar.
ten. with songs and plays. will be held
in the rooms in the McAlpin block, on
Wednesday morning, June 10, at 10
o'clock. All are invited. On the follow.
ing day the children will take their
work home.
Through the kindness of friend a
turkey dinner will be given to the Kin
dergarten children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14
NO MOTHERS LOVE.
Checks Newly Born Babe from Rose
willie.

Vile.
The sharp ears of George E. Brink,
night telegraph operator at the Lacka
wanna ticket Office, Sunday night, un-
doubtedly saved the life of babe de
serted by heartless mother. A satchel
checked from Roseville reached the Nor
ristown station at 4.30 Sunday afternoon
and as is customary it was deposited in
the baggage room waiting for the owner.
Shortly before 10 o'clock Mr.. Brink
heard peculiar noise among the trunks
and satchels, which upon investigation
he found proceeded from the grip check
ed from Roseville earlier in the day. He
summoned the police, who in turn called
DIR. McCarroll, who forced the satchel
open, when girl baby, hardly half
day old, was discovered. The little
waif, as it appeared wrapped in blan-
ket and an old dress, was in a most de-
plorable condition. 1t was sent to Me-
mortal Hospital, and is doing nicely at
the present time.
From papers found with the babe it
was learned that the mother was Lillian
Eggleston, a mulatto, formerly from
Virginia, and who had been living out
at service in Roseville. The infant was
born about noon. Shortly after Miss
Eggleston hired two boys to carry the
grip to the depot, where it was checked
for Morristown. The mother came up on
the same train, going directly to the
home of a Mr.. Booker, a relative, on
Ridgedale avenue, where she remains
confined to her bed When confronted
with the facts she confessed, placing the
responsibility for the trouble upon a
white man in Prince Edward county,
Va. From appearances it is supposed
that an attempt was made to chloroform
the infant while in the satchel The
mother gave as reason for disposing of
her babe that she did not want it. AS
soon as the patient is strong enough the
Newark authorities will take up the
case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14
Pound Party.

The annual pound party at the Sum
mer Shelter will be held on Thursday
afternoon, June Goth, from half past
till o'clock.
One pound or more of anything eata-
BILE admits one to the grounds where tea
will be served.
A stage will leave the square at
o'clock. returning at $50. Round trip
% cents.
II stormy the pound party will be held
the next clear day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

The Saengerfest Of the North Ameri-
can Saengerbund in the Temple of Mu-
sic, from June "a to 80. will undoubted
ly be the greatest occasion in the history
Of the organization.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

The Indian papoose recently ehristen-
ed by Vice President Roosevelt bears the
unique name, 'Pan-Ann Ettseedel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

Four hundred and thirty varieties of
apples, 30 of pears and of grapes are
exhibited in New York's space in the
Horticultural building at the Exposition
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14
SCHOOLS
OBSERVANCE
Appropriate Exercises in Various
Churches Of the Town.
Solo and Chorus Singing, Readings
and ReeitatIons Participated in by
1000. Addresses by Pastors and

Solo ana OnoFuS 9ln9ln9I meanings
and Reeitatlons Participated in by
1000 Addresses by Pastors and
Workers.
AS had been announced the services
of the various Sunday y-schools on Sun
day last were fitting celebrations of
Chilren's Day and bright and smiling
faces and beautiful floral decorations
made the day joyous one. The exer-
cises in the various churches are given
below:
METHODIST
A most joyous day at the Methodist
church. A large choir of girlsfilled the
entire choir loft A very pleasing pro-
gram, consisting of songs, recitations
and an exercise of garlanding the cross
was rendered by the primary and inter.
mediate departments, after which DR.. j.
L. Hurlbut gave most appropriate
short address on Seek ye first the
kingdom of God," He gave five rea-
sons why He should be sought while one
was young, namely, because it was the
best time, an easy and glad time, and it
was important and noble to do so when
young.
Preceding the service the rite of bap-
tism was administered to eleven babies.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
To the pupils and teachers Of the
First Presbyterian Sunday ay-school the
service held at three o'clock Sunday
afternoon was most enjoyable one.
The musical service ''God is Love" was.
exceedingly well rendered, the address
of Rev. G, B. Condit was listened to
with pleasure and several books were
awarded to both scholars and teachers
who had attended Sunday school every
Sunday.
BAPTIST.
At the evening service the younger
members of the church and Sunday.
school took charge of the exercises and
gave very pleasing program of recita-
tions and songs. A number of scholars
from small Sunday school which is
conducted by DR. Vaughn on Speedwell
avenue also took part. Rev. S. z. Bat
ten gave very pleasing and appropriate
address.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN.
The sixtieth anniversary of the Sun
day-school was marked by many new
and interesting features. Marching
hymns were sung as the school passed
from the school-rooms proper to the
church. The pulpit was elaborately
decorated with flowers while miniature
American flags were much in evidence
in the primary and intermediate depart
ments. DIR. Erdman offered the open
ing prayer followed by words Of well
come by Supt Vernon. The financial
report was made by Treas. John L.
Talmadge, and Leroy Haven reported as
secretary a membership of 700. an in
crease over last year with larger aver
age attendance than for years past
Nine deaths were reported in the school
eight scholars and one teacher Inter
esting exercises by the primary and in
termediate departments illustrating the
love of Jesus for children were given,
which were followed by ladies' quar-
tet and solo by Mr.. Eaton. Asst. Supt.
Hoffman led the responsive readings
from the Scriptures, after which DR..
Erdman made a brief address. A
pleasing feature of the service occurred
during the singing of the quartet when
little girls distributed small lunches of
flowers to the visitors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

The special, undenominational reli-
gious work that will be done during the
exposition period has been formally
opened by the dedication of the Tent
Evangelist at Soldiers Place and Lincoln
Parkway. Representatives of all the
large denominations were present at the
ceremonies and plenty of enthusiasm
was displayed. In addition to the ad-
dresses and sermons that will be given
during the season by prominent officials
and ministers, several conventions of
organizations interested in church work
will also be held in the tent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

NOTES
Some Of the Many Interesting
Exhibits at Pan-American.

June Has Many Conventions ofWhIch
List is Given Below Roosevelt
Names an indian Child Art on the
Midway is Startling.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

Art on the Midway is sight for the
gods. 1t cares naught for race, color or
previous condition of servitude. Some
of it is capital, some of it is startling, all
of it is born of liberty that is an in
spiration. The captious win be gratifed
to know tnat there is not single pic
ture suggestive of impropriety. The free
dom of the artists has been along lines
of unrestrained action and weird crea-
tions. Every sightseer should take an
hour to stroll slowly along the Midway
studying this free feast Of amazing art.
The fun will be worth the trouble.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14
Society Happenings.

AT the Morris County Golf Club We'd
nesday Mrs. Ebert S. Kip gave to "a
small party most delightful luncheon.
Mrs. W. S, Letchford entertained a
number of friends with luncheon and
cards on Wednesday, and on Thursday
Mrs. George G. Frelinghuysen extended
the same hospitality
Last evening Mrs, J. b. Dickson
gave most ENJOYABLE dinner party at
their residence on Normandie Heights,
to twenty y-four guests.
A musicale, which was greatly en-.
joyed by all present, was that given this
morning at the home of Mrs. E. S. Day
on Madison avenue. A quartette of
wind instruments furnished several mum.
bers, while Nicholas Douty, we'll
known tenor Of Philadelphia, most ac-
ceptably filled the position of soloist.
''In a Persian Garden" taken from
Omar Khayyam's "Rubiayat," will be
given under the direction of Victor Har-
ris at the Golf Club on the evening OF
Wednesday, the 10Th. This is the third
of the series of musicales and promises
to afford great pleasure to those who at
tend.
Among the events for the coming week
are two luncheons, the first to be given
by Mrs. j. B. Dickson on Tuesday, and
the other by Mrs. Fl. A. Henriques on
Wednesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

When the beam Of the searchlight in
stalled on the Observation Tower at Nj
agara Falls is directed upon and reaches
the distant city of Toronto so or more
miles across Lake Ontario, the people
will realize that new bond in the Anglo
Saxon union has been created by the aid
of electricity,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14
CHISHOLM--BOARDMAN

The marriage of Miss Mary L. Board
man to Richard Schieffiin Chisholm oc-
Cured in Grace church Saturday after
noon at o'clock The bride wore a
dress of white satin, which had sleeves
and guimpe of gauged chiffon, and was
trimmed with Duchess lace. Her tulle
veil was fastened with orange blossoms,
and she carried bouquet of white roses.
Her sister Clara was her maid Of honor,
attired in a frock of white liberty gauze,
with pink chiffon sash and pink chiffon
on the bodice, which had yoke of lace.
John H. Thompson acted as best man,
and Frank Brookfeld, Robert r. Turn.
bull, Jr., Robert w. Carrie and Francis
Boardman, brother of the bride, were
ushers. After the ceremony there was a
small reception given by the brides
parents, Mr., and Mrs. William H.
Boardman, at their home, 131 East 45th
street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14


and equipment station are such as is
usually assigned to an army brigade
which contain $3.50 men, the fighting
strength.
Buffalo will entertain scores of CON
ventions during the Pan American Ex-
position. June promises to be the ban
ner month of conventions. The list in
cludes:
June II 12O-Ancient Order United
Workmen, Supreme Lodge.
June 14-15-American Asiatic Asso-
citation.
June 15-National Prize Turnfest of
the North American Turnerbund.
June 15-National Association of
Turn Teachers.
June 1s-20-Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
June 1S-2l-County Superintendents
of the Poor, State Convention.
June 1S-91-Telegraph Superinten-
dents Convention.
June lo-@4-oOuGn Ddkold IiSSS
Association.
June sO-92 International Acetylene
| Association.
June 20 23-New York State Bankers
Association.
June Suburban Press Association
of New England
June "A 95-American Canoe Associa-
tion.
June "a. 29-North American saenger-
bund
June "a National Association of
Elocutiopists
June s5 97-optical Society of the
State of New York.
June 1929 Manual Training Teachers
Association eastern and Central)
June 2S 29-Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
June 80 Society for the Promotion OF
Engineering Education.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

The first and last guns fired in the
civil war are to be seen in the Govern
ment building. The former is four
FOUNDER cast iron smooth bore gun, fred
by a citizen of Vicksburg at U. S.
steamer passing that place, supposed to
be bound for New Orleans with U. S.
army supplies and rations. This shot
was fired several days before the firing
at Charleston took place. The other piece
is three.inch wrought iron rife, and is
the last gun fired before the surrender Of
Lee at Appomatox. Both guns are from
the West Point Museum.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

The United States Hospital Corps
camp, back of the Government Build
ing, is exceedingly interesting. The hos
pital wards are composed of twelve "a"
tents,set up in the form of a Geneva cross,
the hospital insignia of the armies of
the world. There is tropical ward. a
winter ward, summer ward. If the
rest of the United States Army was rep
resented in proportion to the Hospital
Corps there would be over 5000 United
States troops ON the grounds. The Corps
and equipment station are such as is
usually assigned to an army brigade
which contain $3.50 men, the fighting
strength.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

Atno previous exposition has electrici-
ty played such important parts as at
the Pan American. 1t is thevery life of
the big show, not only by night but also
by day. AT night the presence Of the
transmitted energy of Niagara is made
manifest in the beautiful illumination
which has won for the Pan American
the name Of the City of Light,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-14

Continued on fourth page.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

lIotrntt / 5dI beleber ben 9ape, Der
/ BE- tommenoe halptbunoreoe 4ar bil
itaa til Raaoigbeo for bort 59bre=
lambs Stunt, iig til tpbe Miaioner
8roner. en iaabdn Sum, ftGntet
bort til ct foaOant 6ormaaI. er uiabz
oanlig / be iterite 3ulturfolts MtGcez
mats 6iitorie. 6os os Ct ben Rbenz
tprlig. vi er lite pant til al maale
meb Den Waaleitot, Der Der timber i'm
anpenoelie. Den entelte Daab rager
ION en- 5inoe op oper bet fittigt ipsz
lenoe 9aolanb.
Rdpnene 6arlsberg % Sacobien. bet
gamle og bet me, 6aoer og Son, Der
M er forenebe / ben iamme opbeieoe
9irtiombeb til 5remme at oeres BAN
tie 69orelanos fultureae llobitlinq -
oisIe 9abne er bleben pr9gsoe ino /
bort 6olts gepioIbeb iom aenbetegn
% Gtsempel paa BEN ~itoriIadeoe Dor
gerlige Joretagiombeb, DIR tilitrpber
% naar 3aaoi9beo ooer omfattenoe
materieae MiOler for u%ielpiit at an
penoe Dem i SOealets 3jeneite. 6pao
Garlsbergfonbet bar bpret % ifal pr
re for oauif 9ibenifabs 6remme, bet
bill M R1zgarlsbergfonoe bliDe Tor
oanf Stunt. utbiplIomt bar Stifz
terne, / Operensitemmelie meo here's
tioligere rige 9Onationers 6eniiat,
Der tqntt pad ben biloenoe aunit.
6pis 6remtio / Def lille Qono M bar
faaet en- lDs ubIigt til at beores. Saa=
leoes man ba be toenoe GarIsbergfono
opfottes iom uoIaq At 10 oanIte Stors
m9nOs. 5aoer o9 Sens. Billie til At
bpbe paa be trange 9aar for 9ioenz
tabs % SHUTS 5ribfel. ION er en-
6plge At ben 5ortrab. Der uoefru er
tilfeiet oeres 6Gorelano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

ION 9eoer at Stoobruget bot oppe
Slams 9ierge. Sans 5irma bar
.6upeotontor / 8irmo, og mar ban
aadr op / gjernene. FER bet fra Dir
maiioen.
Som ct eanfte 9obt GtsempeI pad,
bbor umuli0e Samf9roIelsmiolerne
er / Sidm. ian bet n9pnes, at Sobdn
Sparipartb ulbris bar baret / Bang
fof, % at fun ct BAR at De andre
Ddnlteere / Siam bar let BAN.
Gftsr nogIe Maaneoers 6erie 9aur
Soban Spartpartb after tilba9e til
fine %poloiomme Stobe og i'm betroece
Sitting / Siam.
Den n9itGIofts SON. Martin, eier
4nanosplantdger / 5Ioriod og bar /
omtrent li9e fda lang lib fom ben
0Ioite 9rober oGret borte fra 0an=
mart; ban IGrte / i'm lib @drtneriet
6erbiemme % bar / 13 4ar opbolot lig
I Nmeritd.
Den treble grOber, Sens Yeter. er
Smeo % CT - efter at bape arbejoet
%forileaige Steoer runbt ON / europa
- M aniat paa en- flor 5obrif / Der
len ION Qeoer al ct 99rtlteo paa balp=
anoet 6unoreot Smebe.
De to nn9ite Senner. bporaf BEN
enc er Maler % ben dnoen Sneoter,
r enbnu / Danmurf.
Seq 6ebsoer life at fibre
Wooerens 8lGoe % Stoltbeo ober at
6abe fine Spinner efter iuo mango
Mars 5orleb iamIeoe / fit lille 6iem,
% naar ieg Iaa uofsrIig bar omtalt
5amiliefeiiens 0eltagere. iua er bet
oa oqiaa melt for at 9iOe un9e. Der itte
bar Wloo til al bore iig fra ben iitre
gro I'D / bet tore 9erbensbab, ct ilaaz
enoe Gtsempel paa. bporleoes oanIte
mqno. i9pne 6aanooGrtere fra et
i9pnt 6iem, peo 9n9tiqhe0 % Qrbeis
be tan itabe ia Imutte 3iIpGreIler og
meo StoItbeo bare beres gobe bdnite
Qapn uoe / 8erben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

Omegn. 9eb fsrite llnoerfseeNe
%fanotes intet, men bd politibetientsn>
bapbe bait en- SamtuIe meb Rabotoz
men. foretog ban enonu en- llnberI Is
9elle at 8utteIopnen % fdnbt ct llr.
ct 9orbt9ppe og andre Smoa9enitanz
De. De to fsritnGbnte 5ing ltal pGre
forlpneoe meo Rdbn eIer fire 9enbez
tsen. On @enitanbene ffdl bape tils
bort ben m1roeoe Some eIer De maoz
ite er i%tjaaIne ct anoet Steo. forlDoer
Der intet om. Rabotonen ifal babe
la9t WRrte til, at Sfqriliberens aone
bleo uroli9, mar nogen n9rmebe zig
aattelopnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16
uND GarlsbrrgfOuOet"
Cper 100000 Sir. aarlig.

lib Ober Danmart fprebtes for fort
fibsn en- Gfterretning. Der patte en-
ubbre Opiigt. Oct bar, itriber Dag
blabet", Iom Tom Der 8uo fra Wens
METER, bbis 5anfer gaar bgjere, Og
bbis gbne til at banble tort Refer BIZ
bere, eno man er pant til at zine / ct
file 5Olt.
gaa Garlsbergfonbets 25zaarige
SubilaumsOog, ben %. September
1901, bar 8rbgger Garl SacobIen og
6uhru, St6ilia Saeobien, itiftet ct MT
Gonb, fom be bar tdlot ,gp Garls=
b%ergfonbet", og bOis Wlaal ftul bore
at pirte | aunitens SieneIte I bort
GGbrelonb. Gil Oprettelien at bette
5onb bar Stifterne tnbttet en- dnoen,
for 8eilutning: De bar ft9ntst
8rbggeriet Gp @~arlsberg til Garlss
bergfonoet - Der ejer 8rbggeriet
@amle Garlsberg - for at be TO
m9gtige inbuftrieIIe 5~oretagsnber
fremtibis fan ubsgre eet og Oirfe fdmz
men. 20 5rebiebele at 8r1ggeriet gp
garlsbergs Snbtogt, Der er dniladet
til fremtiOig at uogsre minbft 400,s
900 Str. aarlig, tilfalber inbtil 4aret
1861 bet nbe Gonb, pfGarlsbergfons
bet, og efter Mdret 1851 fommer
5onbet / gefibbelfe at belle ben Snb@
t9gt. 8rbggeriet eier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16
} ben t-a1fe soloni paa 500 9anss
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

Oper GOO 9anite bar taget 2anb I
oenne &oloni. ubpaIgt at airfefams
funbets aomite. og at bisie bar ale,
reoe De fleite boiat ig Der. Gnbnu
tan Der faas goot 9anb til .9omss
iteab" Der.
Der tiltranges ban7te Jorretningss
mGnb / ben me 9p o5Iorton" Yoit.
bile g. D / Sfttlementet.
Den lite og 3oie 9irsoag / bber
mauneO ialges paa be fleite Stotionsr
6iGige Returbilletter til 2anbiegere
eler De ian faas fra Winneapolis til
2anoet Oeb at benoenbe fig til 500"
9anens 2anotontor.
2igeleoes babes pr9rielonb / mins
neiota og 9atota, Og b%ilItgt SfoO'
lamb i Bisconiin og Mi6igun paa
500" Sernbanen. 2abe Sernbanes
priIer. = Strip efter 9uuotort og
iauitrereoe J%ortlaringer til
d. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800" Ry.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16

pIubfelige 0pbsfaIb.
@aarbeier Martus S6miot / gooum
oeb Qabenraa ofgit forleoen plubielig
peb 0eben. Sen ao Morgenitunbsn
5erte en- Sen, Der JOB / famine @as
reife, at ben gamIe orog no9le opbe
Sui. Oa mar Iaa til BAN, fanotes
ban liggsnbe OsO / Sensen. 9dn par
blepen rant al et SlagtilfGloe.
Sdmiot baoOe, troos lin bsie Qloer,
inbtil be iibite 0age Oaret raft %
~aanosfriif.
Qftenen / 5orDejen afgit euten
Mette 6emmet / 5ldbiten pluoielig beb
9eben. Meoens bun bar beitaftigst
meb at Rlte Smer, blep bun ING %
bab i'm 0atter ON al gaa meo benoe
I'D / bet fri. pa be naaeoe g~berberen,
fdlbt bun omtulo oa MATTE bGres
inn i Sengen. Man lob itrats tilfals
be en- Gage, men pa benne ANTON, par
0eben alIerebe inotraaot. Zen afs
osbe bleb 65 Qar gammel.
8amte Us gtepar. QftGgtss
manO 6dns Spring og Stone i BOB.
er bsgge er IA Qar. feireoe ben 8oe
Oftober oeres @ulobrDqup. Ddgen
bolot %4rbejosmanb Ritolaj pc
terien og Stone / aoaunb. Der begge sr
"a 4dr. 9iamantbrpaup. 9ommus
Hen GAP en- Iisrre 5eft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-16
S0noerjYllano.

8itteroften par eiftig.
Sitter ar. 3bomiens Some / 6oitrupz
TOP, Senoerjpaano. blep forleben
9orsoag ongreben at ct plubieligt 81
~osbefnbenbe. iom uo paa Ratten an
tog en- megst alborlig Sdratter. Ca
gen tonitaterebe. at Der %forelaa ct al
porligt observation-disclosures, fremtolot
peb 0poelie AZ en- at be fmaa Bitter
oite. Qegemet par oa allerebe iaa
ftartt angrsbet, al ben unge Stone belt
9apoe tabt Walet, og faa Timer Ies
ners beoe bun efter fore 9iOelfer.