davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
OUT OF THE DEBRIS.

Two New Haven Owners of Valuable
 Property in Waterbury to Build New
 Blocks There
 One of our prominent townsmen. Ja- cob Johnson, firm of J. Johnson X Son, the Church street clothiers, and who re- sides at 62S State street, returned last evening from Waterbury, where he went yesterday morning to meet the in- surance adjusters to settle upon the amount of damages to MT. Johnson S building in Waterbury which was de- stroyed by the big fire there H build ing was the one in which ApOthecaries hall there was located MT. Johnson said that his loss was satisfactorily ad- justed and that he had already given a New Haven architect, MT. Brown, in- structions to draw plans for fine new building which he will erect upon the site of the burned block The ground upon which MT Johnson's building stood is estimated worth S1,200 per front foot.
 Joseph T, Whittelsey of Prospect street. this city, whose block of stores in Waterbury was burned, was one of the first to move for the erection of new block on the site of his burned stores. NIT. Whittelsey was one of the first to clear away the debris and has an architect preparing plans for the erection of fine building of iron, with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
EDWARD R. HILL.


 The funeral of Edward B. Hill, who formerly resided in this city. and who died at his residence in Brooklne Mass, on Friday, was held in the Grove street cemetrey yesterday afternoon at 2:30 Services were held in St. Pauls church. Brookline, Sunday. After the services the remains were brought to this city, arriving here at o'clock.
 The services yesterday were conduct ed by the Rev. pr. F. S. Lines, rector of the St Pauls church. The inter- ment was in the Grove street ceme- tery.
 Mir. Hill's death was very sudden He left his office Thursday evening in his usual health, and the fatal attack came while he was seated at the dinner table.
 MT. Hill was appointed town account ant by the Brookline board of select men on the 18th of January, lS97 under the provisions of a new bylaw adopted by the town on the 18th of June, 1896 The position is really that of town auditor MT. Hill did much in estab- fishing that department under the in spiration of many years experience first in the office of the Erie railroad and later as manager ol the New Eng land railroad clearing house.
 The system which he elaborated has attracted the attention of other muni- cipalities throughout the state and they have in several instances sent their own town officials to investigate it. Mir Fill was sixty years old and his self-sacrificing filial devotion, his loyalty and open handed generosity with his friends, and his nobility of character had become a proverb His loss is most severe one to his only sister and her family to his friends and to the official life of Brookine. Mir, Hill formerly resided in this city and about ten years ago removed to his late home in Brookline. He was the son of Rev MT Hill, a we'll known To- cal clergyman, and brother of Mrs. NeWcomb M. Bassett
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
WAJJINGFORD.

The Choate school team proved too much for the high school at basket ball and won the game by a score of fl to g.
 About one hundred, equally divided politically, declared their political pref erence before the registrars. Wonder what will be the result of the first dem- ocratic caucus when about 300 are pres ent. Will the 250 set quiet and let the fifty run things? Well, not much. It will all be forgotten by that time.
 Hazel Chandler, who has been ill with the scarlet fever. is improving.
 c. H. Nearing and John Nearnig sail ed from New York at 10 o'clock yester- day morning for Bermuda.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Hampton are home from their wedding trip.
 Burgess G. w. Backes is on busi- ness trip to New York and Philadel- phia.
 Miss Marion Hirons, who is i'll at Asheville, N. C., is reported as improv- ing.
 R. c. Smith expects to have his drug store open for business about March 1.
 Dr. J. Penney Barker was given a very pleasant surprise Saturday even- ing when about forty dentists from Hartford and other places in the state came down here on an early train and took possession of the local dentist. Previous arrangements had been made for supper at the Central hotel on Hall avenue by committee, who came here for the purpose. The affair was complete surprise to Dr. Barker and proved a great success in every particu- lar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

High water to- day 12:33 a. m.
 The constitutional convention will re- assemble at 12:30 to-day.
 In the last annual report of the Unit ed Workers through Typographical er- TOT the Needlework Guild was credited with giving 15O garments. It really gave $50.
 In Derby yesterday Edward Condon, jr., son of former Mayor Condon, died of pneumonia, aged twenty-two years, He was well known in various cities in the state.
 A reception was given the men con- nected with the Church of the Ascen- sion last evening in the parish house on Ward street. Rev. MT. Mariett, the rector, was in charge,
 Professor w. l.. Robb of Trinity col 1ege, Hartford, has decided to accept the call to the Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute at Troy, and will begin his work there in the fall.
 Catherine Irvine has served notice on the city for damages. She fell on an icy sidewalk in Liberty street last month and injured one of her knee caps She claims negligence on the part of the city!
 X Rev. Stewart Means and wife will hold a reception at the reetory, 356 Humphrey street this evening, and a cordial invitation to the men of the church, both young and old, has been extended.
 As result of the trials for the inter- department debate at Yale the Sheffield scientific school will be represented by F. J. Moran '02, G. Dent 02, and H. G. Stevens with J. A. Hill '02 as alternate. The Shelf team will meet the academic team, the latter to be chosen this week.
 The eighteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers will be held in the council chamber at city hall Hartford, to-day, beginning at 10 o'clock. The officers of the society arc: President, Henry j. Kellogg of New Haven; first vice president CIar- ence B. Vorce of Hartford; second vice president, Arthur J. Patton of Water bury; secretary and treasurer, George K Crandall of New London; assistant treasurer. John K. Punderford of New Haven; executive committee, Henry J. Kellogg, Herbert c, Keith of New Ha- ven Norman McD. Crawford of Hart ford, Loren P. Daboll of New London J, Frederick Jackson of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
DEATH OF MRS. EMILY GRAVES COLLINS

News was received in Brattleboro, Vt. Friday, of the death of Mrs. Emily Graves Collins, widow of Rev. William H. Collins of Brattleboro, at the home of her son, William F. Collins, in East Orange, N. J., Thursday, her death re- sulting from a paralytic shock, which she suffered about ten days ago. Mrs. Collins was the daughter of the late George Graves of Rutland, and was married to Rev. William H. Collins at that city in 1870. At that time MT. Col lins was in charge of the Episcopal parish in Nergennes. Vt. He went to Brattlehoro later, and was the rector of St. Michaels parish for twenty-five years. Mr. Collins died a little over year ago at Brattleboro. Mrs, Collins is survived by one sister, Mrs. F. l.. Temple of Rutland, and by three broth CTS, Charles F. Graves of New Haven. Rev. Bemont Graves of Burlington. and George l.. Graves ui Washington, l.. C., and by a son, William F. Collins of the Newark, N. J., Evening News. Mrs. Collins was a woman whose Christian character endeared her to all who knew her. Her death will be mourned by large circle of friends who knew her husbands long service for St. Michaels parish. The funeral was held in Rutland Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
OBITU1RY NOTES,
FnneraI of William 4. Thomas, One of
 Hamdcn's Prominent citizens.

FnneraI of William 4. Thomas, One oi 1 Hamden's Prominent Citizens.
 The funeral services of William A. l Thomas, of Hamden, who died last Sat- | urday morning at his residence after an 1 illness of several months duration, and who was one of Hamdens much re- 1 spected men, took place yesterday af- 1 ternoon at his late residence on Pine Rock avenue, Hamden Plains, and were 1 very largely attended, the house being 1 filled to overflowing with sorrowing friends of the deceased, among them being many of Hamden's substantial men, old associates of the deceased, MT. Thomas was born and reared in Ham den and was a lifelong resident of the town. For many years he was promi- nent in the fruit and vegetable growing business, and was a practical, skillful farmer, diligent in business and suc- cessful. About year ago his wife died and his health from that time began to fail A few months ago he was taken i'll, his illness developing into an incur able type of Bright's disease, and de- spite the efforts of the best medical skill and most efficient care in his last days from Mrs. Hess, q skilled and edu- cated trained nurse of Danbury, for merly of New Haven, and who was nurse for Mrs Thomas in her illness, he passed away. Dr. Willis H. Grove, of this city, was the attending physi- clan.
 At the services yesterday Rev. D. N Griffin pastor of St Andrews M F.. church, New Haven, officiated in the enforced absence of Rev. MT. Gilman pastor of the Hamden Plains M. E. church, of which the deceased was a member, Mr, Gilmans home being quarantined owing to scarlet fever in the family. which disease is very prev alent in Highwood and Hamden. MT. Griffin is former pastor of Hamden Plains NJ. D. church and was personal friend of the sleeper. His remarks were very fitting to the sad occasion. Day Spring lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Hamden, of which the deceased was member, attended the services in a body and gave a beautiful floral tribute representing q square and compass. The pallbearers were all from the lodge. The deceased leaves two sons, Frank and William, who were associated with him in business. Their floral tribute was n massive pillow inscribed Father" The inte1ment was in the family plot in Hamden Plains cemetery. Stahl & Son, of this city, were the funeral directors. The deceased was sixty-nine years of age. Besides his two sons he leaves two grandsons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
SHEFF. FACULTY MEETS.

Committee Will Reprimand the Seniors
 and Freshmen for the Recent Fight
 To-day.
 A long meeting oI the Sheffield SeieH- tific school faculty was held last night. Professor Chittenden said last night in regard to a rumor that the freshmen would be expelled from the Hart for the recent disturbance, that the freshmen would not be obliged to leave yet, though he did not know about the out come. A committee was appointed to reprimand the men mixed up in the re- cent fight and he admitted that it would be more or less hard for the students. He said there were fifteen freshmen and six or seven seniors in the roWa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
MOTHER OF MRS SHEATH OF
 NEW HAVEN

Middletown, Feb 10.-Sarah Gould Williams, widow of John N. Camp. died at her home on Crescent street Sat urday afternoon. She was born in Cromwell in March, 1929, and would have been seventy-fve years old next month. For a number of years past she had been an invalid and seldom able to leave her room. She was the second wife of John N. Camp, who died in 1S93 She leaves one son, Colonel Her bert l., Camp of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Sheath, wife of Profess sor E. Hershey Sheath of Yale. She was the stepmother of John S. Camp of Hartford and Edward c. Camp of this city The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
WILL BE NO PROSECUTION.

In Connection With the Killing of
 Young James Velardi
 Coroner Mix said last evening that he yesterday questioned the boys who were with James Velardi when the lat ter was killed by a shot fired by An tonic Nastola another boy Sunday af- ternoon, and that from his investiea- ton he was of the opinion that the shooting was accidental, He said that there was evidently carelessness. but the boys were SO young that there would be no prosecution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

Albert Wiaman has leased his build ing in Grown street, near the Grand opera house. to William J. Pearce. who for some years has conducted a hotel in Westhrook. MT. Pearce intends to run a restaurant and cafe in the Crown street premises The tenants now in the building have been notified to move,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
n L4iIHEK KECoRD.

Washington, D. C., Feb 10, 1902 D. m, Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England: Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday, rising temperature Wednesday, fresh westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday, rising temperature Wednesday, fresh northWesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
DIED OF SCARLET FEVER

The first fatal result from scarlet fever reported for this month was that of little Howard Battersby, the six year-old son of John and Julia Bat tersby, who died at the home of his parents at 99 Foote street late Friday morning The funeral was held Satur- day, and the interment was in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
MRS. ELLEN RLAKESLEE.

Mrs. Ellen Blakeslee. wife of Thomas Blakeslee and daughter of Mir and Mrs. Daniel Dirby, died at her home yesterday morning after lingering ill., ness of tuberculosis. Deceased was twenty-three years of age. The flu neral services will be held at the house al S;30 on Thursday morning and at 9 o'clock in St Francis church, The in terment will be in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
Convinced by Printed .Testimnnv

of the hundreds of the cured Mrs. Benz of AIS E. Sth street. New York. who was for years great sufferer from Catarrb procured two bottles of Dr. Aguew'S Ca tarrhal Powder and it effected an absolute cure in q very short while One pun through the blower will clear the head and st9n headache. 90 cents. Sold by w. II. Hun, E. Hewitt.57.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
DEATH OF DIR. HINE-

New Milford, Feb. 1O.-Dr. James Hine, one of the oldest and best known physicians of Litchtield county, died of malarial fever last night, aged seventy nine years He was graduate of Yer mont university, 1S44, and of the Uni
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
". A. CAnMEIL. DEAD

Pennington, Feb. 10.-Wiliam A. Caldwell. aged seventy, a well known wholesale meat dealer and wealthy ct- zen, died this morning after { three months illness, He leaves a widow and five children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
DEATH OF E A PR ATrr

Hartford, Feb. 10.-Francis A. Pratt one of the best known manufacturers in Connecticut, and formerly the head of the Pratt X Whitney Co.,. died sud denly this forenoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Woodbury, bqef0-While driving last evening, August Fardel, a farmer, aged seventy three,, was thrown from his carriage and instantly killed His neck was broken. His wife and three children survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

glass front There will be two fine stores on the main floor and all of the second floor has been engaged by d merchant for store purposes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
 The regular meeting of Newman camp No. 9705 will be held this evening in its rooms in Odd Fellows hall. Eight candidates are to be initiated. The re- galia having arrived, the initiation will be made more interesting on that ac- count.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
aAn AD,AA4IsAMAA1s 4o-DAK.

:. US' Andersons Soups-S. S. Adams Auction Sale-lt. B. Mallory. Chocolates-City Hall Pharmacy. Cleveland Baking Powder-GrOcers. Carpets-P. j. Kelly x Co., Estate Emil CrIsand-Probate Notice. Estate Ellen Augur-Probate NotIce.
 Housekeepers '-Gambe- Desmond Co. Important Mendel X Freedman. Pianolas-M. Steinert X Sons. Price CrashHowe X Stetson. "Quincy Adams Sawyer Hyperion. Shirt Waists-lhe Ldw. Maney Co. Silks-The Chas Monson Co. Securties-Newton X Parish. To Rent or Buy-EIouse-B 464. Tuesday is Sale Day-Lambert tion-30 Mill River Street. Wanted -Situation-77 Webster Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
7aelE::11N'MALLA@. E

verstty of the City of New York, lS4e A son, Francis T.. Hine, is vice presi- dent of the First National bank, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
What the Yellow Tag Prices in this
 Great Furniture Sale Mean.

By far seeing business got the furniture for the sale
 sound business policy coupled with good fortune brings to your attention the extraordinary furniture chances of the year.
 We adopted the Yellow Tag for ts dstnctness
 Now with these facts there is be added-the most important In this sale the public of New Haven find opportunity to buy furniture prices less than any other time of the year in this other And that is the best the world for setting down right and talking your furniture plans for the twelve months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
Row Are Your Kidneys

Dr HopSs' sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills sam, ple free, Add, Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago N r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
Local Weather Report. New Hauen. Feh. 10.
aspIsi Mention.

L. NJ. TARR, Observer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
9crorab Eoltrns Yramicr
for ~19O1-19O2.
camille 2GSnina To. 25.
for 1901--1902.

"Serurah.Toatn"s Errmicbps for 1902 CT mn frrSia iii cnoefna. %
D haaber bore SGice bill HnSr, at ben ct % aft haar saa SsSc ntb be
tO!aere nSsipne SinS at Seunr Rrffe o. maaHe pf iaa bet.
SoaeH tnSlebes mS en- goS Cberirheit al Siafmar Siort 9crdens
taFfrtnlts Hreone rsmautife SurtGains fra en- uurF Sisib6aao, "Eiathors
SGsn". Sernri fssrr en- al Seurif @raucrs inberfa fcieiee Siforisr
fa SfaaHe, "Spproan bum III i'm B1mle". Rsrrnbc o. batter r BEN file
30pehe "Sprent". "et FOiarnattrrs Srama" ainer en- arbsuoe sf1orina
At Fanl Stsroias to Rnanrbsr Ianae gagthurb bt chen al I'm Ssoe
aan'erat en- ns'eI SorShnhe 'nrnt nprS pna Sraus SOsfs 9anS. T'hnuo-
insen "cabbnnscn" air Teoe for Su furhuISshs une giSsnHnbsartu
Seeanoarafen ener SGreu ON bet iorunSerGr brcaeSe gin, fur rsrsr ia
oaa be ore 6abbnb % uaa gerssnshnpenes Snnb. - Gen mcr'omms 6i.
lat at b; Oscar gaannrSs rsrcnbe etnSic fra sinSsaeennkt "Ses
Shfh'as"; % "Nanern Tnnacaarnct", eu Surtrnina ON huurSau IT
MennthrS Snraftrr % @emhtsfipI Fan misiurdnues % BE- Firbnrsnunrs
Ssiaer oernf, IT nItinmmen Sina, iom man airrue frier rners sTo en- Gnna.
San fummer ct Tibet ltSuaIa "TorF enrif", en- Snpt Fsrfcr fra Sen nsere
n'rfe Sintniua. Sr TuSeS bfnnst nneet G1ins Srr's trfiae norHe
"StoralanSsialmc" % iursoriat 9ime AZ shsutor Gaspnri, Ro'crfrans
Sohn'en' Der sipIc, 6unS RcnnuSs, @ifhslm aroa, Fatub Run, Soar
Srhr % grrr @nrborn. Otter Siatrne fsnrr en- nSrra intrrrs'ant elite
te Shrt1ioet CANINE Srnnr" az bcm bcfcnSte Hnreecn % FrirnftsmnuS
sOphns Wars. - Haar ToSu en- arrfS aimr IN til at frr OBJ for En
SnRefnc, men ui haaber ba, at inaen fonm.r til a. r ia plat frrtrrp,t
- GnsrEa ma nrbnes Saeub %uas oafrr % bemuSSinnrs 9nruspms-
erinbrina "Tarit", gsbisrnicus Gpeutnr "Tcr @nnt", Snrs TuurrSs
sfiie "Fcf o. Sr", en- Gb.n GpHobr "Sra Rsnarsuteus 8fansperius.s
% "Sre Siipricr for itnaSommcu".
Ser CT life Oprennet aft paa tanat mar, men oi haab.r, bette u NOT til
at aipe ct gcarrb ON llooaIscts Sarafter % bet rmt afOsrlsuSc SubbulO Al
Dor use Frrmicbpg.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
en- goo Ranoioat.
6. ID. Rareuiun anbefales til Glcrf
OF Gunrt | .. ID. COUNTY.

Sra Gon6p, Minneioto, ifriue8 til
"Gecorab.Boiten" Sinao mig, Sr.
Reoaftsr, at benIcoe 9ereS 2Pieres
SpmGrfiombeo pun, al Dor 2onos.
munb 6. 90. Worcuion / Granite
Sails taar en- &anoioat til 0omina'
tionen iom GIerf OF Court i bette
Wellop Reoicine) County. Sr.
Marcuion cr en- Rano, ser / ale
6enieenber er bel ififfet for npDntc
@mbeoe. Som 0eputn Glerf OF
Court bar ban i De ienere Nar til
fuIoe gobtgiort, at en- beore Wano
life fan bGlgcS; 1an er oel fjenot
meo GmbeoetS 8liQter - be6re moa'
lie eno nogen. Ser hnr oIptreret til
bet - % Bet tiger meaet; tbt geIlon
Webicine Gountp har iom ReQel baot
uiGopanltat bbgti8e, fro og paaIloe'
Iige gmbebSmGn0. Oct er at bao6e,
at ifnan ]perionltQe Senipr bIiper iai
tiIiibe. og at @QI9ernc infer Jig on,
De bebite M9n6. Iorcuion er ~.
go. l." / ale Woaoer, oq GIerf.gm.
bebet funbe life fonnte / beorc 6Gn.
Der. 89Igerre bsr life eIemr,e bette
pna Grtm9roolgoaaen BEN 16be
September. Tere 8Rlgere.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

girfiombeb Tom faa. San er | emf.
rent Soritano en- "~ieIf.mabe" Wano,
Der bar fin Slib, arbeioiombeb,
praftiife Snbiigt % fit eooe Sopeo at
toffe for oen Sitting blanbt fine
Webboreere, iom ban ~inbtaser ioas.
Sra en- liben 9eqproelie bar ban
bpgget op en- al De iterite &isbmano8.
forretninger / bet ipbIige Winneiota,
og Sirmoet Ielion Bros. / 2anes.
boro er fienbt pibt og brebt, % 9.
q. Relions Siitorie er ioeutiif meb
Sirmaets, bpiS Gbef ban / ale bisr
Iar bar peret. If polttiif Inifu.
ellie er gteliou 8epubIifaner og har
altib p9ret en- trofaIt Irbei6er in.
ben bette Barti, men bette er fsrite
Gang, ban bar aiptreret til noset
@mbebe, ffisnt ban iom Baaifjsn.
nelie for fine Sortieneiter, men uben
rtogen 8eitr9belie fra bans egen
SIDE, TO 8ange er bleper ubnent til
arefilIbe StiQiuger paa 8unerue.
rens Stab - fsrit unber @upernsr
GIousb oe mi ieneit unber 8uper.
NOR gan SAINT. Sor TO Iar iiben
erflarebe ban fig paa fine 8enners
inoitenoige Spforbrtns iom aanbi.
bat til 2egislatlren, men trof ite
tilbage for life at gtpe Inleonind til
nogen Sisbarmoni inben fit Barti.
Sfisnt Der iaar er Here aanbibater,
euer rettere Wpnb, Tom bar erfIRret,
at De snifer at blipe set, ipnes @. q.
9eIion at bare ubmerfebe gbnnIer
for at erbolbe Rominationen beo
Srim9rpaIget ben t6oe September,
oe bans mango Senner fsGer fla ooer.
bepibit ON, at ban bill blioe 9tItrif.
tets neite Gepreientant / 2egtsla,
tlren.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02
Gu Sanncntano for Ncttem.

~aalborg Sioenoe" beretter fslsen.
Sc %tumoriitiIfe Retsicene ira 9Itbims
merlano:
SerreOsiogoen latte Jig bsitioeIigt
til 6ette / lin 9ommeritoI for at era.
minere ct Sione - en- Iioen piSien
8amIing meb ct arligt, Ser bar iao
ROOT Og rpnfet iom en- roget Glib.
"Spao er 9eres Iapn2" ipurgte
9ommeren meo ppr0i9t gIpor.
"Soa0 for noget? Soao er BET, Ge
Tiger, Serrebsfoaeb? De fjenOer 10
nit Gdun Ii9eiau goot, iom ieg fienoer
Geres!"
"9rpo Gem life ON, 1pab ies fen.
Der eler life fienoer, Ser filler ieg
SpsrgsmaaI / Gu6ebs Meofsr. os De
er oIigtig at ioore unber g."
gionet insfter boonIig og opgtoer
lit Ropn.
"Soor Dor Oe2"
"Raa, MI bar leg bsrt BET meS! Gar
on bsrt Rase, Sans" benuenbte ban
iig til ct Of Retspibuerne, ~nu bar
SerreOsioeSen og ieg leuet iammen /
Oenne gp / mangioloiee aar og
iaa - bibibi - naar man berer BAN
--iaa ifuIbe maj fro - bibibi, at
ban bar - bibibi bono, SANS"
"5tile / Getten, toroner Den orebe
2origbeo, nil Ee betage at ioare, el'
ler8 faar Sc en- Mulft."
gi0net n9pner i'm 9opGl, og era'
minatiouen fortiRttes.
"SpaO beitiQer Ge?"
"Sm - bibibi!"
"Spab leoer De al, ipsrger iegP"
"ga, Lao MI opr', SerreSsfoseo. d
ueo 10 goot, at iea pasier Saper ON
Summeren og flsuer Srpnoe % anbet
ON 9interen."
~Som pripat 8orser peo ieg oct.
men iom Retteus Sleier peb ieg intet, "
rnabtp 9ommeren i~peoenbe.
ga Deo De bpno, SerreSsfoaeo
mar Dc neo noset uSenfor Retreu, %
life ueo noget, uaar 7e eri Den, iu1
ipre8 ieg beIlere, De ifuiSe saa Sere:
@ei % lnoe en- nnben fomme til, Der
bar en- IiSen SmiIe mere iuuo Cans
jim 8oube,"
Ranbet pdr nel not soSt merit, rrer
bet foiteee 8iSnet is arorer.