davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
SMITH FOR one STANDARD
Expects Methodist Laymsn to Be as Coed as
They Expect HIM to Be,
RELIGION SHOULD ENRICH AND ENHANCE
We Combats the Theory that It I'm
pOverishes or thai a New Prin-
cIpIe Must BE Evolved TO
save the world.

From the prophecy Of Ezekiel, xliii, IL,
Rev. E. Combie Smith, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, chose the text
for his morning sermon: Upon the top of
the mountain the whole limit thereof round
about shall be most holy"
There we're two thoughts as suggested
by those words. he said, which he wished
to impress upon his hearers-the exalted
standard and the extended range Of Chris
tianity. The Old Testament, he said, treated
OF Christianity as being for the few and Of
Christians as being apart from common hu-
manity. Even in later days 1t had been
customary to consider that there was one
Christianity for the pulpit and another for
the pew, and that the pastor should lead
a more exalted life than the layman. These
ideas Rev. ninth could not accept, as he
believed that there was one Christianity for
all alike and that all should have the same
lofty ideals and strive increasingly to live
up to them.
A we'll known writer had said that to be
was greater than to do, and those words
had appealed to the speaker with great
force. He believed that in becoming a true
Christian ones mind and heart and DISPOSE
tion must first be made clean and pure.
Religion should Enrich.
DR.. Smith, in speaking of the extended
range Of Christianity, said that It did not,
as some persons we're inclined to believe,
impoverish or circumscribe life. He be-
lieved- that religion should enrich and en-
nance ones life and should become an es-
sential part Of that life.
One writer, the speaker said, had ad-
vanced the theory that some new principle
must be introduced into Christianity, and
that when that new principle had been
found morality would sweep like a great
wave across the universe. With this idea
he was not in sympathy, the alphabet had
become pretty old and it had been used a
long time, but still it was found TO be suf-
ncient. The notes OF the stan, few as they
we're, had also done service for a long time,
but in their various combinations the pos
sibilities Of music still remained unlimited.
So he believed the old principles of Chris
tianity to possess possibilities still undis-
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
aEv. MANN CHAMPIONS vOLTAIRE.
Declares Him Greatest Power for Good
in Eighteenth Century.

-
Declares Him Greatest Power for Good
in Eighteenth Century.
The first Of a series of lectures was de-
livered Sunday morning by Rev. Newton
Mann at Unity church on Voltaire.
my subject is far too large for the pur-
pose Of a lecture or two" said the speaker.
James Parton wrote on it 1,275 octave
pages, still emitting much that he would
ike to have said. Voltaire's own volumes
comprise sc, 1000 pages, in over 26O separate
publications. And all this mass Of writ
ings retains to this hour, as has been re-
marked with establishment, "a certain vi
tality and interest Where he does not
instruct he at least amuses. OF all men
sho ever welded a pen he was best able
to say Just what he wanted to say in the
best possible way; but IL his way of say
.ngs won him attention, 1t was the things
he had to say that gave him his larting
9ower. Prodigious genius. It was his glory
eften TO stand alone and single-handed
contend with the church, or the state, or
the world, never stopping short Of victory.
He was not In all respects o model to be
followed; he was a power to be felt, doing
immense service to the world. His mode
OF life was not above criticism, but COM
pares we'll with that of contemporary abbes
and cardinals; and, all deductions made on
certain scores, he was the greatest power
for good in the eighteenth century"
Rev. Mann vent over the salient fea-
lures Of Voltaire's life in an interesting
manner and carried the great mans history
to the time OF his flight from Paris as a
result OF the untimely publication of his
"Lettres Philosophiques."
The tenor solo, ANGELS Serenade," by
Braga, was we'll rendered by Matthew
Chauncey Brush. and the effect was height,
ened by the violin obligato OF Mr.. Love-
Dunn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
AmuseEments.


- 80
Boyd's theater was we'll filled last night to
witness what Mr.. Morrison says will be
his last performance Of Mephisto In Omaha
He intends giving over after this season
the play Of Faust" with which his name
has been associated for more than thirty
years. This decision Of Mr.. Morrison was
not reached because the people had tired
OF him in the part he has made so familiar,
for the patronage accorded him has been
most iattering since he began his annual
tour SOM six weeks ago. He has given
his play a new setting, and to sll outward
appearances has arranged for a long run,
Instead Of intending to abandon IL after the
present season. Personally, he has lost
none Of his vigor. but enacts the role Of
the devil with all his old-time zest and
sneering cynicism. His reading OF the we'll
polished lines that fall to his lot to recite
is one Of the real delights Of the perform
ance. II Is not an attractive devil he gives
us, but a devil who f~ascinates by his very
devilishness.
The supporting company Is passably good.
Miss Frances Whitehouse brings to the role
Marguerite charms Of person sufficient to
enamor almost any old Faust, but lacks
somewhat in ability as an actress. Mr..
Leander de Cordoya suffers somewhat in
the same way. He is personally good to
look upon, but in rejuvenating the learned
doctor, the scheming Mephisto failed TO
endow him with any wonderful histrionic
ability. The incidental vocal music is we'll
rendered by a sextette Of four male and
two female voices. New scenery and the
addition Of some new mechanical effects
add much to the attractiveness Of the per-
formance. The engagement was but for
one performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
CRAIG ADMONIsHEs THEM TO WATCH
Reminds Trinity Attendants that Ad-
vent Season is Here.

vent SeasOn is Here.
Robert Z. Lee Craig. at Trinity cathe-
dral Sunday morning, observed the iaau-
g~uration OF the season Of Advent with a
sermon which, briefly described, was an
admonition to watch.
He began by reading from st. Mark
the account OF the fisherman disciple who
marveled at the grandeur OF the temples
and then Of the reply that Jesus made,
saying; "Seest thou these great build
ings? There shall not be left one stone
upon another that shall not be thrown
down" Also OF the subsequent trip to the
Noun Of Olives and OF the lesson that
Jesus there taught.
"He told them they were to live In a
time of test and trial." said the speaker,
a that their conduct during these tests
would be for consideration when He should
call them home; therefore, that they should
be watchful for His summons, for His
kingly coming. And this is a lesson for
the first Sunday Of Advent"
Continuing. the speaker said: THE first
coming OF Christ is no longer in the fu-
ture, II comprehended that earlier period
OF Jewish history. But the day Of the
second coming to the individual, no in
dividual knows. Surely. then, the church
10 doing we'll In warning its children tina
the King may be near. For centuries the
church has waited and watched for His
coming, as did the wise men Of old. Who
knows how near is the King; how SCOT
He may reach some OF us individually
Then watch your speech and keep II pure
watch your conduct and keep II righteous
watch for the coming OF your Lord and
be ready
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
rhe ChiIdren's Favorite.

One of the greatest difficulties encoun-
tered when children are i'll is the objection
they have to taking medicine. The remedy
must be pleasant or the patience of the par
ent is exhausted before 1t Is successfully
administered Mr.. G. G. Wagner OF Spring
Grove, Pa, overcomes this annoyance by
using Chamberlain Cough Remedy. He
says his little boy always asks for it when
ever he catches cold. This remedy has be-
come the children's favorite, as it is pleas
ant to TAX and it always cures and cures
duickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01

Ivory cakes, a small colored boy, is under
detention at the city Jail and against his
charge of burglary. It appears that the
little fellow was found yesterday morning
In the quarters Of the Colored club at Thir-
tenth and Dodge streets and could give no
satisfactory reason for his presence there,
which taken in conjunction with the fact
that some of the property OF the club, con-
sisting of printed copies of the ritual and
clubroom utilities. was missing led to the
charge of burglary. None of the property
was, however, found in the boys possess
sion.
Ivory says he is 10 years Of age and has
no home, his mother being lead and his
father having left the city without making
any provision for his maintenance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01

o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Hbernian
hall, Twenty-third and N streets.
Walker Clark of Lincoln was In the city
yesterday visiting relatives.
Providing the temperature IL above the
freezing point today, work on the streets
will be resumed.
The Kings Daughters OF the Presbyterian
church are preparing to give n chicken pie
dinner at the troop armory on December u.
A special meeting Of the woman's Relief
corps OF Phil Kearney post No. 2 will be
held at the home of Mrs. j.. o. Eastman.
department president will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE
Large Orders Pouring In-one for Two
Thousand Cases.

The Pleasant Valley Wine company Of
Rheims, N. Y, makers Of Great Western
Champagne, Is having an unprecedented de-
mand for it's superior product from every
part OF the world.
Probably the largest order ever given for
an American champagne or any other for
immediate shipment by any one dealer has
Just been filled by this company, being an
order for two thousand cases received from
one dealer in Boston.
Since winning the gold medal, the high
est award, at the Paris exposition OF 1900,
at the very fountain head of foreign cham
payne production, the public's attention has
been directed to the merit Of this American
product, and, like everything else Ameri-
can, it has rapidly taken the lead and as
serted It's supremacy on all occasions.
Great Western Champagne is the ideal
wine for banquets and the home, and its
popular recognition is thoroughly mer-
tied.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01

The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri VAL
ley railroad has completed It's Niobrara
line. Trains daily except Sunday between
Omaha and Bonesteel, South Dakota.
Leave Omaha 1880 a, m. Leave Bonesteel,
eastbound, 1885 a. M, due Omaha 1925
q. m. rs
The opening Of this line enables people
to reach the eastern border of the Rose
bud reservation.
Watch next congress and see what is
o about opening this reservation to
settlement and In the meantime examine
the land. Homeseekers' rates hrst and
third Tuesdays each month. One fare,
plus 81: minimum, So; round trip limit, 81
days. F~~
Ask any agent Northwestern line.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
RING WORM AND DANDRUFF.
They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer-
ous Germ.

Ring worm and dandruff are somewhat
similar in their origin; each is caused by
a parasite. The germ that causes dandruff
digs to the root of the hair, and saps its
vitality, causing falling hair, and, finally,
badness. without dandruff there would
never be badness, and to cure dandrun 1t
is necessary to kill the germ. There has
been no hair preparation that would do this
until the discovery OF Newbro's Herpicide,
which positively kills the dandruff germ,
allays itching instantly and makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. At all druggists.
Take no substitutes. There is nothing "just
as good"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
sequel TO a spree.

Michael Lynch was arrested in q saloon
yesterday morning at the Instance of John
Nelson, who says that on the previous
night Lynch and two other men held him
up on the street and robbed him of about
"a. On the other hand. Lynch says that ne
and the other men merely took Nelson to
his home because he was too drunk to go
alone. and this story the police say they
have verified to the extent of finding that
the men were all drinking together and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
No Time 20 Fool Away.

Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand
prompt treatment with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. No cure, no pay. SOC. 81. For
sale by Kuhn g. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
Special Low Rates to chicago

November 30, December 1 and 2. $14.75
round trip via THE Northwestern Line
The ONLY double track railway from
Omaha.
5 TRAINS DAILY. Route Of the electric
lighted Overland Limited"
Company's Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
Good position omen.

Good opening for a newspaper or maya
zine solicitor. Permanent position for a
competent man. Address Twentieth Gen.
fury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01

November. 80, December 1 and 2, $14.7 rs
round trip via '"The Northwestern Line"
b ONLY double track railway from
Omaha.
s TRAINS DAILY. Route Of the electric
lighted Overland Limited"
Company's ofhces. 1401-14O3 Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
Are simply PsrIeet.

Or. Kings New Life Pills are prompt.
safe. gentle and always satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver. Csc. For
sale by Kuhn a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
Announcements of the Theaters.

we splendid plays will be given by the
James Neill company, headed by Mr.. Neill
himself, at the Boyd tonight and tomorrow
night. Tonight Stanley Weyman's SPLEEN
did romantic story, under the Red Robe"
will be given. Sol Smith Russell's last and
best comedy, Hon. John Grigsby," will
be the offering tomorrow night. Both plays
will be given splendid productions.
Edythe Chapman is Mr.. Neill's leading
woman this season. In the part of Gil de
Berault in Under the Red Robe" Mr.. Neill
is said to have a part that eminently suits
him. He possesses all the vim and fire OF
youth and is IN excellent swordsman. The
production will be seen to be the best ever
made of this Accordingly interesting story.
Chicago and Return, S14.75,
Via Milwaukee Ry.
On sale Nov. 80 and Dec. 1 and 2.
1904 Farnam st.
Solitaire diamond rings, SIS up. Edholm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
Small Boy in Trouble.

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 22s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01

Gorham silver teaspoons, set of six, $3.50
to $40. Edholm, jeweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01

King Cole self-Rising Buckwheat's the
best.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01

Diamond lOckets. $40 to SIS. Edholm. f'w'r.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
Some Good Low
Drug Prices

Customers at our store nave long since
found that we have all the articles we
advertise and sell them when asked for
NEVER MAKE OFFICIOUS SUCCESS
T1ONS as to something which is better.
Also that the goods we sell are fresh and
genuine-NEVER SELL OLD, WRAPPER
LESS GOODS. Look out for such articles
s1,OO Stearns' Wine Cod Liver Oil...... 75c
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe,
WE SELL 50 90
800 White Ribbon Liquor Remedy.
ALL YOU WANT OF ANY ITEM We r.
ADVERTISE.
Csc Groves Black Root Liver Pills. we
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder, we sell. lie
100 pure 2-graln Quinine Pills, we SELL. 25c
Soc Kilmer's Swamp-Root, we sell. .... 39c
SL.O Listerine, we sell 66c
Soc Syrup of Figs, we sell. .............. 34c
soc Stuart's Tablets, we sell........... SOC
800 Newbro's Herpicide, we sell. ...... 74c
Sl.OO Wine Cardui, we seH............. CSC
CSC Browns Bron. Troches, we SELL. ice
Sl.M Hostetter's Bitters, we sell....... 74c
&c Brandreth's Pills, we sell. .......... l9c
CSC Merchants Garg. OIL, we ,sell...... Ice
SOC Williams Pink Pills, we sell........ 39c
25c Orangeine, we sell. .............. 100
Cut Prices on Perfumes and Soaps.
SOC Colgate's Pansy Blossob, we sell, OF Csc
SOC Golf Queen (Ricksecker's), we sell,
SOC Coigate's Violet Water, we sell. &c
SOC Long Green Violet Water, we SELL. 25c
Juvenile Perfumes, per box -. .1Oc and Csc
Fin Perfumed Violet Soap. box 3
cakes Tor &c
Kinks Juvenile Soap. cake. ............ IOc
Benzoin and Buttermilk Soap, box 8
cakes '''''""''''''''' '''''''''''''''.''' Ic
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
Chicago and Return, STATS,

Solitaire diamond rings, SIS up. EdhOlm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
SST PR s !

TIL M. 8. W. Cor. 18th and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-01
Special Low rate. 10 Chicaro.

Ask any agent northwestern line.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
moef Ten, clmftsab Co., m,an.

Ut Sr. Carl Shper1e1 Den 22pc Aprtl
ibIbte fine 70 Gar, at ban famine Dag
unber Sr. gaitor Gnrliens Sebelie blsp
bebagelig pnerraifet, at Raitoren fort eff
ter beeerfureoes bet %ianrnte, at Der lite
Rtnticbas hos Sr. Sboerien famleoes en-
Gel eobe geuner for at lpIsnlfe ham og
Suitru. ba bet ben Dag bar 40 aar,
iiben be traabtc iammen | sgsteifab ON
gftermibbagenL ipm Suitruen ON Sors
~mibbaseu | geenifa6 at 8ise itob Saboer
til 8oitmeiter RaercIers mibRreroe 9u'
itru, at en- Snne, Der liaflabeltg Iaa
anmp meb TO 6ipaIer og foric9te at
afgipe ct bpperligt 0tboa9suuaaItto, iuit
Tom Der Tom Dub fra Ell at R..boerne ON
at fomme bio til Ribbass, bbiltet Sils
buo naturliepis itrats meb @l9oe blep
mootaget - ie bette CT altlantmen Bee
gipen6eoer, iom, iamnen reb, at Sr.
Soplaro. en- at @ieiterne BOB 6. Sbpers
fen u9bnte Sag, ba bar 46 Gur 8dmneI,
SilbrageIier, Tom tuube nRnnes.
Set er pift fanbt. at Wai Raareo idar
bar nRret mere regrfulb eno tibliaere,
bporfor oafaa alt oeuuegang notnler
ftsrre Saab ON Sreuttibsns sunitise 8es
iultat enb tiIforn paa famine Iarstio
peb at tase ale Sing / Setragtnins. Sers
rem er COB % naabig, Tom afp9reer ira
% ale iliee lllb,ter. Tom eanr for fig paa
andre Steber, % iom trGber iaamange
WennefeIip. Sen 28be fos ieg mep
SuItru oe 9dtter en- Iiben Sitr til 8otes
iter. @t fulete meb Salpor Stensrub.
Set bar Ell imut Sag % Steiien bar fore
friifenbc. Rodeiter fortiener iiauobeo
Iabnet Che Queen Gitp. Sben er me'
get forifisnnet % uonibet paa faa Var;
ben eienneuifiGres at flere ganer %
bar en- IipIig Eraff meb lloerperoeren.
Ger foreiinbes mango brifttse Sorret'
ninesfoIi. % Dor eeen Ratipn er reprG<
~ienteret n9iten / ale Sorretntuesgrene.
ligeiom Der ftnoes mango uorife mauos
Iigc oe ~fpinbeIt9e glerts. 8 bet airtea
Iige bar man Der neiten ale Setter, pss
iaa be to 8irteiamfitnb, ben foreneoe
airte 90 ben nprife Ssuobe,> bar Res
uisbeber; iibitnGpuie bet1eres for Ners
p9reube af 9aitor q. O. Gunmmen.
Sa min 0dtter bar pager at nosle oaar'
Iiee EGnoer, III ies Gnlesnine til at afs
Ieeee Sr. u. q. 5borieu, Ssn af Yait,
!. q. Sborieu, Ell Seisa paa Sorretnirgss
peene. 9ernbaro Stoltenuerg.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
~&cpninoer at
Sortiosmenneifer

%cH Ocn iemtr intcrnatiouoIc 300.
Io~gfongrC8, iom AfbolOte& / Berlin :
auguit Woorco iiior boIot GroieSior.
Or. " Bronco ira Berlin ct 5~oreSroJ
ON 2coniugerHe al 5ortibSmenrelfer.
San iormonehc III itor 6oriigtiabeo /
@eO6mmelie al &uIetuofIcrue. GiSic
6uofIer Ipuer oitc mere cnS Wennc.
ifcne, Der uotoItr ia on Dem. Wou
Iloer otIucjoyc cucr cn6og tcrtipre
@uler, % itror beuiGrer man oe ancf.
Ter, iom tiuoeS / Dem. til Den oilltuiale
eucr tertlGre GcrIooc. 3er / Reae.
len er anotIcrnC isrit ieuere / Sioen
fonHe mo i &uIerue. hpab enten M
Qtennciter ieip omfpm euer bearape.
oeS / Dem. ! Horhamerifas oiluuiotl
Suler Tn0er man (. @r. life Ell encitC
OtluDjnI SPrneitaI. oa DC uiGSpanI;l
primitive Hehifaber % 8auben Al
Sten, iom iormoocS al upre 6iluuiule.
tom IIaiaa goot itdmmc ira iencrI
SIG8ter. Der bor bortfoitet Dem ION
altior itmple % uhtlbfomne. Seiuc
Ii SDbnmerifa er antoaet al oilupial,
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Uerpes Qnoit.

Rerosiitet err forget Ssliombeb /
Rerpeipitemet. 9erfor er ben ner.
osie fsIiommere for alt, bans Sorbie'
inbtrpf bIioer it9rfere % oirfer I'll.
bage paa belle 2egemet.
en- 2p0, JON BEN frtife ueppe bsrer,
bringer Den ncrpsie til at gpie. Gan.
fen paa ct Mgoe meo en- bis 0erion.
en- foreitaoenoe Reiie ct 9eise hos
2pger eller Iignenbe beriGtter ben
nerpsie / en- llro, iom ben iriife life
bar let at forcltiae fig. Genne llro
fan itige Ii9c til gngIt, ia til 9sos.
an9it - iom /, gr. ba Ell ung apinoe
foriegte at iorforte fit 2ip peb lrut.
ming al 6rp8t for en- foreitaaenbc
Satboperotior.
sos mango nerpsie timber man en-
uoperotnOeIi9 6rpgt for Rsrfe, andre
frp9ter for SnSbruOStpoe, Strife,
fraftige Noturer aisr / IImitbeIigbeo
Rar al iaaoout. uiorItauotge Rer.
neifer isacr tiIneo peo Mngtiprog al
"forntao 9sru til at lGgge bort Den
ubetimeIiae 6rpgt. 0ette er boaoc
baarbt % iorIigt, ioet bernie Srpgt cg
CT Sslge al Nerpsiitet.
Range NCrusie bIiuer PnaiteIiqe.
ioaiuort De beTnoer Jig / Itsrre ;Solfe.
master. 81 iplot SoriumIiugslofole
Sbeoter elcr airfe ifrGmmer bent.
o. &c ficroer Spntptomer poo Spim.
meIbeo. Won9e fan life ie neo ira
en- Seibe uoGn at fsle en- Iugit ION
Iigner Smerte. Serber bsrer oeiac
ouerorepen 6rpst for Spnilo % 10,
Spr (Srm. Rotter NJ. m.)
Nen Der sipes enonu en- amber
n%eurntbeniif Augit JON er oanifeIigs
re at fatte. Get or Ell iaabau H9biel
iom life err iorbunoen meb uisie Sore.
itilinger. Hatienten bliuer pIiioielit
angit uoen at uioe bporior. Rang(
isIer Oct iom ON Augiten lao unoel
grpitet, andre ipnes. at Siertet liar
JON ON bet uiIoe ~iprGnges, andre I'm
Der al Struben ineres iaurnlen.
Reb in0on Snait islser oite Sti9i
pen % innoom 9epibidssheh.
Mangc uerpsie pco meaet scot. 4
DC iiOer al iaaSanne pinlige aniaIb
tlm naor &c cr operanitrGnate. Mal
&c bar siemunoet i%uIoitGnoi9 Seg
breb ueN Ell bebaselis Refreaticnsti,r
5o~ranSrins Of Spbohsiteo, Ell pa
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Niib, sinmurs Co., Wstnn.

Sorrige uac bdr eli rigtt8 Storntuge
% liittebe meo ell b1lbig 5aeIiflr. Sdas
bonne Snsl bar life perct feet Der paa
26 aor os a Gage. Den 20be Wat
1875 9l. 8 en- 2srOass Gfien tom Der
en- Saglifir ineb ian tore Sdel, at ens
fefte bar itsrre enb a~lu,irbeliee aaffes
tcpper. Ru iibite 2srbng afteu tom Der
osiaa en- SasIifur. iom faa bar feet Ias
&c til Der. De fterits Sasl bar iom adls
fun9s. % be mineitc ION tore gdlnsos
Der. Sorben bar nriten oGftet at Soel.
On Del @lasruoer blep mutt Sasipdan
paa enbcI Siie blsb ilaaet Stptier.
hinge sgbletr9r blen Sarien Iaaet al.
iaa be bill terfe, 90 9g6Ierne paa mango
Srar 6lep rebucerece. 9e iiuee Sins
planter Ieb en- 9el. be sprise Gsre ibues
at itaa bet bra enbon. SaglIfuren tom
fra Spbpeit bertiI. men beiebe iau al %
Gil / sitlie @etning, belit pda SpoitSen
al 8lib. gfterpda bleb 8eiret foioere.
os mat (Natten til ben 27be) bar bet
n9rpeo Sroit. 9 lin GTminoeligbeo Ter
al geeetatiou beiIig 10.
g. u. SieIe.