davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14
A TREAT FoR DANCE LOVERS.

The management desires to announce
the first OF n series of dances to be held
on Monday night, September Il, in the
pavilion Mt the Union Land park. Excel.
lent street car service. Good music.
Splendid floor. No disagreeable charac-
ters admitted. Dancing begins Mt s:l5s
Last chr from pnrls 1l:l5. Admission
for gentlemen so cents. Ladies free. Re
the date, Monday, September a.
sepl2-2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14

Some sheets look little Blalsish these
days, which means they are '.blanEish."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14

If you wander back sufficiently in the
annals of time, you will likely, while
reading the Pittsburg Labor Day adver-
tisclnents in one of the local papers, imag-
ne that you see again the things you
saw when you attended the attractions
many days ago. There is nothing with
some people and papers like living in
the past Modern push, however, hardly
fustifes it, not even from a financial
standpoint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14

j. b. w. Earich, a prominent real es-
tate dealer at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, writes
the Telegram, a $l.OO add in your pa
Der year ago brought me a. customer
:or $500 furm.'y He sends another
ST to advertise another farm, and that
re will get customer no one doubts
who knows the superior value of the
Telegram as an advertising medium. The
Daily Telegram has more than three
times as many readers as the other daily
in this city, and the weellly's circula-
ton cannot be discounted in character
md number by any paper in the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14

The city should be very careful about
accepting that garbage cremntory. 1t
hould not be taken off the hands of
the contractor until it is in condition
to burn anything and everything in the
garbage line. whether there be a pint
or a barrel, pound or a ton of it. Go
slow and be certain that there is not
a dead horse" on the city's hands be-
fore the undertaken is relieved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14

These days it is no uncommon thing
for people to drop into the Telegram
Office from the country and city and re-
mark, Il want to get the news of the
city and county and you will put me
DOWN on the Telegram subscription list"
Others amy talk all they please about cir
culation, but, when it comes to a show
Town, the Telegram leads. One prime
reason is that the Telegram gets and
publishes the news. Advertisers are be-
coming more and more familiar with this
frct and they know that dead adver-
tisements are never found in its columns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
REDUCTION IN WAGES TO AFFECT
MINERS AS WELL AS IRON WORKERS
independent Iron and Steel
Plants Agree to Make Reduc-
ton of Ten Per Cent After
Christmas.

Pittsourg. Dec. 2l.-Semioh1ciaI Informs
ton was given out to-day that, after
Christmas. a. general reduction in wages
Is to be made at all nonunion iron and
steel plants In the country that will aver
age about 10 per cent
Representatives of the United Sta tea
Steel Corporation are said to have me-;
with independent interests and an agree
ment has been reached for a uniform re-
adjustment Of wages Of all employees
A high official of the Jones & Laughlin
Company said tonight that there had
been no signed agreement made between
the United States Steel Corporation and
the Independent manufacturers as to "A
wage reduction. but conference between
the local concerns had been held in ORDER
to have the reldjustment uniform
throughout the district
He said the reduction would amount to
about 10 per cent and become effective
after January /.
Including the workmen who already
have had their wages cut. and those who
will be reduced after the first Of the year.
1t is estimated that the number of iron
and steel men affected in the Pittsbury
district, which includes Sharon. Tounss-
II wn and the valleys, will reach fully 49,
OCQ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
SURROUNDED BY PIckPocKETs
Mrs. Mary Block Robbed in Shop
ping Crowd.

Half a dozen pickpockets. plying their
trade at the corner Of Sixth street am.
Washington avenue. shortly before noon
yesterday. surrounded Mrs. Block. Of No.
GST Olive street, and snatched her pocket
book
The purse contained a small amount of
money and a gold ring valued At 80
After securing the pocketbook. the men
scattered in different directions. and Mrs
Block was able to describe only one OF
them.
Harvard Pesold. OF No. 53<s Arsena,
street. was arrested last evening in con-
nection with the robbery, and Is held at
the Fourth District Station until Mrs.
Block is called to identify him Pesold de-
nies any completely in the robbery.
Mrs. Block declared that as the mer
were about to rob her they approached
her and jostled her about the pavement
as II in an attempt to pass her hurriedly.
In pretending to allow her to walk pas,
them two Of the men in feigned AWKWARD
ness collided with her, thus permitting
their confederates to grab the pocketbook
from her hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Minister of Justice Will Recon-
mend That Action at Paris
To- Morrow.
COURT IS NOT YET SELECTED,
If Movement Ia Successful. Ac-
cnsed Man Will BE Restored to
Army, but May Not Assume
Active Service.

Paris. Dec. e1.-It has been learned by
the Associated Press that at a meeting of
the Dreyfus Commission next Wednesday
N. Victor Mercier. President Of the COM
mission and one OF the directors Of the
Ministry Of Justice, will submit report
recommending revision OF the case of Cap
tain Dreyfus.
1t is not yet positively known whether
NJ. Mercier's report will recommend re-
vision by the Court OF Cessation or by the
court-martial. but there is every reason to
believe that the Court of Cessation will
now reconsider the case in the light OF the
time passing upon the other documents
submitted.
While it il impossible at this stage to
predict what view will be taken by the
commission. IT is expected that it will
adopt at least by a majority NJ. MERCER s
recommendation.
II the revision Of the case should be ia
vorable to Captain Dreyfus. he will be re-
stored to the army, no matter what pro-
tests may be made. but 1t is not now ex-
rected that he will assume active service.
NJ Merciers report. it is believed. not
only establishes NJ. Dreyfus's innocence Of
writing tho hortlereau. but dwells with
emphasis OH the modifca ton by VI. Crib
din, keeper Of the War Office records, Of
Rennes NJ. Gribelin then swore that ORGY
fus was guilty. while the modification OF
his testimony now indicates that the al,
legged treason was committed by Colonel
Henry. who was at the time chief OF the
Intelligence Department of the Ministry OF
War
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Welles as Backbite and George Clark as
Sir Oliver acquitted themselves credit
no means extraordinary.
Marie Stuart and Clayton White, who
may nearly always be counted upon for
somethin. entertaining. returned to the
Columbia in another Dickey playlet Miss
Stuart again plays Dickey Waldorf of
Paris. London and New York. society
woman and shrewd judge of human
nature. Clayton White appears as Judge
STANLEY Metropole. frisky politician Of
the type made famous on the stage by the
late Roland Reed. Dickcy wants the
young Mrs Metropole to accompany her
on a trip to Paris, ard the Judge refuses
to allow his wife to leave until Dickey
gains his consent by trapping him into adj
hitting that he had been out with "the
boys instead of at the lodge.
Miss Stuart gives satisfactory imper-
sonation of an up-to-date woman of af-
fairs. introducing some neat serio- comic
burlesaues to !ven things up. The roles
of Judge Metropole. and Max. the boss.
White. and Pauiine Taylor does her grim
dirty hv the rart OF Mrs Metropole.
George Day: the minstrel. has sorry
time Of it with lot of sacri;egious jokes
and others which are not. new. Facet:ous
allusiors 10 the Salvation Army now at
work to bring Christmas cheer to the
cly pow mi'i Nv, coti .,- 10 the pop
uiIritS oi any nui lester.
Iusninan., iioissfiio ana !urtis oner
little school farce called "A Winter SEES
sion. PhEuis Allen sings in excellent
voice. She brings breath of refinement
that Is most refreshing THOSE VINO lend
variety TO the show are the Brothers
Silvas. European acronats and gymnasts:
Madge FOX. coneaienns: Wood ana Ray.
sfetch artists: httty Stephens, transior-
nation dancer oxoV ana Demo; Jussiers:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Mr., WONG SPEAKS
ON RECIPROCITY,
Says the Golden Rule Which
Christians Teach Can Be
Told III One Word.
GUEST OF NEW ENGLANDERS.
Vigorously Condemns Chinese
Exclusion Act as Unfair.
Claiming America Will
Need China in Future.

| worr E,i .,, >-,o. t,nn.-,,, ,.,ir.ss
| c.I.
commissioner 10 the Woria $ fair. "as
| the guest of honor at the nineteenth an
,.,,;o,, 49, o,o.,.,.., t., hano,,.,;,,r y,
WHICH, was eeieo'a'u III uaneu.''E
Washington Hotel. corner of Kings High
way and Washington boulevards. last
| nirht
|
besIues the novelty OF peinS addresseo
by IL representative of the Emperor of
nv -,
la'e enough 10 near spescn III winch
| Wong. as he said himself, threw OF the
cloak of diplomacy and told Americans
| :, few nlsin truths
| 1,r... .,,...,,
| Inc Ihlhese commissioner seFerai unnc>
trod on dangerous cruund-he admitted it.
49, -. ~ ~. -. Az,
tne Iact that ne was DOING so. put ne oio
| it go dexterously that 1t called for rounds
| of apnIause and a, tho close of his adj
,,.,
dress al drank 10 lis hearh.
! Mr.. Wong was down on the toast list 10
| answer New England Education From
| Tue STANDPOINT OF an oriental
| He was introduced as u New Englander;
| therefore one Of tho Nev- England Society
f,.r a. ,,,. h.,,n ~, .,1., t.r- III. .;,,e
toi inc .'s Dgimg. ana s.So as 1"e ,aIs
o LIE az .,,, a,,'e ,,,a,i a.ra h'iu ~ ''''''
au2u' rnInss A.iie, ieani. -. Vol. ,,,, ,,
Mr; wong Is staanats Oh aa,s anu az E n..
fan by speaking OF ms schoei DAYS IN New
Engiand: theii f"tctren % me shi,o .'.S
orsa a,'i,, .'sneI ~ ,ne NE inoss s anu
s,auuah! "orhtu up 10 .Lae Snlnse ~
s.nsaI ,. NJ. ''e" ne 'h"i '~e" a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
COMMISSIONER DISAPPEARS
ON EVE OF LEEDS TRIAL.
Case of Usurpation of once Contin-
ned Because Prosecuting Wit
ness Cannot Be Found.
IREpuBIIr SPECIAL.

iIEPIlBILC SPECIAL.
Il Muscogee. i. T, Dec. 21.-Bccause of the
disappearance OF United States Commits
soner Trotter of Wagner. the trial of
United States Commissioner Leeds of Sa-
oufoa on charge of usurpation of office
Filas been postponed Indefinitely.
Leeds was indicted some time ago. fol-
lowing an investigation by the Depart
ment Of Justice. The evidence on which
the Indictment was returned was that
Leeds had demanded and received the
records of the Office from Trotter three
days before he had qualified and made
bind.
1t is alleged he stated to Trotter that he
had fully qualified. Several trials were
held by Leeds. II is charged, before he was
authorized to act as the Commissioner.
The trial was set for to-day at Wagner.
Trotter was the principal witness, but he
has disappeared, and at noon to-day had
not been located. The United States Mar
shall states that subpoena was issued
fer him four days ago, but the officers
cannot locate him. The last heard of him
was in Kansas City. December Il.
His wife does not know of his where
aboGts. He left home without a word of
explanation. The Marshal says he has
heen out of his district several days with
out leave end there is a great deal of
speculation in official circles. Some action
plpbaby will be taken tomorrow to To-
SoNe the missing Commissioner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
COLD WAVE on THE WAY.
Big Drop in Temperature Expect
ed by This Evening.

A cold wave is on its way to st. Louis.
Fair and much colder weather is the pre-
diction for to-day. The winds will shift
to northwesterly.
The minimum temperature last night
was 20 degrees above zero. southeast
ward movement of the cold weather in
the Northwest is expected TO bring cold
er weather TO st. Louis by this evening;
trial Yesterday over Upper Michigan. and
is giving general eloudin ,s IN the central a
valleys and snow IN dne lake region:
rising pressure and much colder weather
in Minnesota. North Dakota and the Ca
madam provinces. The lowest tempera-
ture was reported yesterday from Moor
head. Mimi. where the thermometer re-
corded two degrees above zero.
The weather. was much warmer yester-
day in the Southwestern States. Colder
weather was reported from the Eastern
and Southeastern States and the Plateau
region. Eros formed yesterday morning
as far south as Tampa. Fla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Laurie" were selected by Miss Ollie r.

Laurie" were selected by Miss Ole Il.
Whittier ,
An enjoyable reading. from Ian Macia-
rer was followed by Miss Josephine Car
ra,iina, = vouthtr. pianist. whose work
was extremely pleasing.
After Scottish dances hy Miss, Ethe,
Spauld'nc. Miss Julia Aiken and MisS
Alice Mat.nroy the programme was closed
with the singing of Aud Lang Syne
Profs ssor Paul Mort and Professor E. Y.
Mcintyre were the asc.mpanists'
Ada Rchan and osis Skinner gave the
"School for Scandal last night at the
Olympic Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Buckner We're
near MIR. and Mrs. George Mepham. who
clapcroncd Miss Baatricc Lodge. MIS-
Buckncr wore hite lace.
Graham Wilson brought Miss Marie
Peclsham. who wore pearl gray crepe and
lace
Mrs John Green and Miss Bessie Green
We're in the circle.
Robert McLarar. Charles S. McEwins.
Nj. and Mrs. \. W. Benedict were i'll the
circle.
Louis Werner came with man friend
sitting near Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram Boyd.
Mrs. Boyd wore white lace.
Wallace De!aiield Brought his sisters. the
Misses Agnes and Elizabeth Dclafic'd. sit
ting near Miss Cora Gehncr and her es-
cort.
MIR. ana Mrs. Henry kpetlIpr. JT.. aflC
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lambert sat together
in the circle. Both ladies wore black.
Mr. and Mrs. James o'Nejli We're in the
front row Mrs. O'Nei!l in pink chiffon
and pink lace.
Miss Holmes Thompson and her escort
were in the central parquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings Collins Mr. and
Mrs. J. Rarada Widen We're neishbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Behr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lawnin.
Mr.. and Mrs; John Y. Mute in the
Esn9net sat , II the , sane rnS win A'fea
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley X. Hammond were
in the circe. Mrs. Hammond wearing
white wolfe and lace.
Miss Ruth Espensched. in white and
Kirby. S1' "e'' ' ~
Isaac Hedges brought. his sister. Miss
Hedges. Charles Seutcr brought Miss En-
ma Tittmann sitting near Miss Mabel
Wood and her escort.
Doctor and Mrs. Robert Wilson sat near
Doctor and Mrs. George Ge.,horn.
jerome Schotten escorted his sister. Miss
Schotten Miss Eloise Ware. in brown vel
vet. sat near Miss Gehner's party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Force were in the
psrGuet. Mrs. Force wearing black SPAN
gled lace over white.
Mis-; Grace Freeman and Miss Virgie
Holdeness Of Nashville. Tenn. came with
their escorts. and We're in the circle.
Mrs. L. Short had Mrs. Charles T. Cav
anaugh with her, Mr.. Cavanaush joining
them later.
James O'Neill sat with men friends in
the rear circle.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Clark and Miss Lily
Clark were in the circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Herr We're in the
front row. Mrs. Herf wore white, with
touches of turquoise velvet.
Doctor and Mrs. Levin were in the par
quet. Mrs. Levin wearing pearl gray
crepe.
Miss Bessie Hudson. in pale pink. sat in
the circle with her escort
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peugnet had second
row seats.
Miss Viola Brady and her escort sat
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Parker and Miss
Letitia Parker had parquet seats.
Miss Emily Mafiitt came with a party
OF ladies'.
Doctor and Mrs George futile came late
with some guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Rituminous Operators Say They
Will Be Compelled to Cut
Pay if Business Does Not
Improve Materially.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

R,:PJELIC SPECIAL.
New York, Dec. 2i.-Operators through
out the bituminous coal districts Of Cen
trail P.nnsy lvan:a Maryland and parts Of
Wcst Virginia have decided to reduce the
wage scale now being paid to mine work
unless business improves very ma
terlally within the next three months.
The present wage contracts with the
mine workers expire April l. 1901. and 1t
is a; tina, time the reduction will be made.
As r result OF this contemplated action
the operators anticipate trouble with the
possibility NJ general strike throughout
the districts. Bituminous trade has been
So demoralzed for the last two months
ihst snne operators declare they would
welcome strike as the solution to the
curtailing OF production.
a situation similar to that existing In
the spring throughout the great bitumino,is
region now prevails In the Meyessdale
district in Maryland, where n wage re-
duction of 10 per cent precipitated a strike.
which is now being fought.
In the regions under wage contracts
which expire on April It is estimated
that there are employed more than 10000
mine workers. The majority Of them are
members of the United Mine Workers of
America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
COMPLETES PLAN FOR DINNER
jefferson Club Lets Contract for
NeWshOys' New Year Feast.

The committee of the jefferson Club
which has in charge the arrangements
for the dinner to be given to the news
boys in the Coliseum on New Year night
met at the clubrooms last night and COM
pleted the plans for the big feast.
OF the seventy members of the commit
tee. siNty-five were present. Richard Han
Ion. the new member of the Police Board,
presided.
Upon the recommended ton of the Din
ncr Committee the contract for supply
ing the dinner was awarded to the Schraps
Catering Company. The dinner, Will con.
sis. of turkey. celery. potato salad: bread
and butter. pies. assorted nuts. fruit. can
dy and coffee. Each 10y attending will
also be presented with II scrviceable
sweater
The dinner will be served at o'clock on
the evening of January !. and the news
toys will not be admitted until this hour
has arrived. The gallery. doors will be
thrown open to the public at $50 p; M. :,
Tickets TO the dinner will be distributed
through tho managers of tho circulation
departments of the daily, papers. The
Western Union and Postal messengers
will aIsts be allowed seats at the table. and
the committee decided to extend the inv.
tation to the boys employed In the special
delivery department of the Post ofice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
CONGRESSMAN TAwNEY HERE
Believed Visit Pertains to Pro.
posed Worlds Fair Loan.

Congressman Tawney Of Minnesota
chairman OF the Congressional Committee
on International Expositions. and looked
upon as the champion OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition in Congress, is at the
Southern.
He conferred with Worlds Fair officials
last night. and 1t Is believed that he is
here in regard to the loan of A,500.oIo
which the Exposition Company is seek
ing from the Government.
Congressman rawney was unwilling tu
discuss the different phases of the ques-
ton relative to the loan, az he had not
conferred with President Francis
The Congressman will remain here prob
ably. until tomorrow. He will spend the
holidays with his family at Winona.
MINI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
FIND HEADLESS BABY'S BODY.
Negroes Discover Infant in Pile
OF Ashes.

The headless body OF white baby girl,
apparently weeks old. was found in a
public dump near Boyle avenue and
the Wabash Railroad tracks yesterday
afternoon. The police are trying to To-
cate two negroes who are supposed to have
hauled it there In a barrel OF ashes.
No 1910 Forest Park boulevard and J. D.
Banner OF No. 427a Duncan avenue, both
negroes. They notified Patrolman L. P.
walsh Of the Eighth District, and the
body was removed to the morgue.
To the police of the Eighth District
Banner and Yates said that they had
seen two negroes dump a load OF ashes
where the body was found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

The East ST. Louis water situation
showed a slight improvement Yesterday.
The water still has d;s2STeeabie olor.
Although it is hardly noticed in the bust
ness districts. it makes the water unit
for use for cooking or drinking in the
residence sections.
This is explained h. reason II the fact
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
MISS ROBSON HAS GALA
OPENING IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Dec. 21.-An unusually
large and fashionable audience tonight
welcomed Miss Eleanor Robson at the
New National Theater when she ap-
peared in Zangwills comedy. Merely
Mary Ann" Senator Plat of New York
had party of friends present and many
Senators and members of the House of
Representatives who are spending the
Christmas recess of Congress in WASH
ington attended Miss Robsons opening
performance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

that ali the water mains were flied with
III" contaminated water and they have
not been cleaned OFT. The water supply
from the river WAS improved yesterday,
and it is expected that by to-day the
reservoir, which will be emptied by this
morning viii be filed with the water
from the river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Doctor Brown Returns.

Doctor John Young Brown. Superinten-
dent of the City Hospital: returned yes
terday from Henderson. ny. where he
was called on SATURDAY to the bedside OF
his father. He stated last NIGHT that his
father was no better and that he expected
to be recalled at any time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Schools AID the hospital: are being SUP
plieG with water from Beilev!lle. Which is
transported b. means of he tank car on
the East ST Louis and Suburban Electric
Railway. Residents of East st Louis are
depending absolutely on cistcrn and well
water and the Bottled waters for home
CONSUMPTION. Soaa-water factories are
t,osed down. as they are net able to use
the tainted water from the river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
su.tain. Fracture Of spine.

Edward Galbreath. a carpenter. suffered
fracture OF the spine in n fall Of twenty
feet from the intermural railway at the
Worlds Fair Grounds yesterday morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
To Improve streets.

The Belleville Council last. night in
struc,ed the Board of Local Improve
proyement of High. Jackson and Church
StIeefS and EreeburS avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Galbreath was working on a platform
when q guy rope. attached to a hoiI.
struck him and threw him to the grou.,i
Cia1breath is married and lives at No. 61ol
Suburban avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Jane Wilkinson.
Mrs. Clara p. Fox.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Ada Rchan and otis Skinner gave the
SCHOOL for Scandal last night at the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27
Mnrf Stpaim5 6ppeo.

Oct er bleoet alminoeli9t, at be-
rsmte 2meritanere teitamenterer oeres
Sopeb til gorneG llniperiitetet, Der
mart bar en- eneitaaenoe Samlia9 al
Sopeber. Der er 5ilfaloe, bpor Uni
periitetet bar betalt en- Gum for 0oDe>
bet, og at @jerne bar faaet pengene
/ leosnoe 2ipe, ug unoer oenne 5orm
friebe Rettor for ben nebnte pioenz
itabeli9e9lnltalt nblis til Mdrt Spains
6opeo. Den bersmte 6umoriit ipdz
reoe:
,,Oet er ct gammelt, bru9t 9ope6,
og ba jeg rimeli9Ois ingen 9rug faur
for bet efter n9ite g2ntadr, tan Oe
taae bet for Snbtsbspris. Stuloe ieg
imiolertib imob 5oroentning ielp be-
bppe 6opeoet efter BEN n9pnte 5ib, Idd
er ieg oiGiq til at betale en- rimelig
2eje af ret"