davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
WEDDED
and PARTED
IN A DAY
Old Man Of 80 wsds Young
Girl Of IS and Is Abandoned
by Bride After Buying Clothes

Chatham, n. Y. March 6.--John Powell.
butcher. 80 years old. and Miss Almira
Bradweil. age Is. both residents OF the
village OF Kinderhook. were married I'm
that village few days ago. Powelrs
third wife died Is months ago.
ON the day OF the wedding Powell de-
nvered meat AZ the residence where the
Girl was employed as a domestic lie
fell In love with her at frst sight and
proposed before he left the house lie
was promptly accepted and hasty ar
rsngements were made for the wedding.
which was s0lemnized that evening. Just
I'VE hours after their first meeting.
Mr.. Powell took his bride TO his home
and the following morning, after che
prepared breakfast, he gave her some
money with which 20 purchase wearing
apparel. She did not return and the
bridegroom went In search OF her. AN
bis efforts 60 persuade her TO 20 back
with him were I'm vain.
Mr. Powell Is nearly heart-broken and
has gone TO Brooklyn to visit relatives
and, ss he sad. 20 forget his sorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
ROMANTIC FIGHT
FOR A MILLION
Adopted Daughter Of James N.
LeaYitt Will Contest His Will
MARRIAGE REVEALS SECRET.
Becoming Estranged She Was Informed
That She Was Not the Child Of
Mr.. Lsdvtt.

New York, March 6.-What promises 10
be a hard struggle over the estate. valued
at a million, OF James NJ Leavitt, who
died on February 10. in his home, 81 St
Marks avenue Brooklyn, has been begun
I'm the surrogate's court In Brooklyn. Mrs.
May Leayitt McFeeters has advanced a
claim as an adopted daughter TO the
property.
Mrs McFeeters, who lives with her
husband. William McFeeters. stenogra-
pher in the Myrtle avenue police court, at
10 Lafayette avenue, tells a remarkable
story. Brought up In the home of the
LeavItts from her childhood, she always
believed herself the daughter of the
house until after her marriage,
which caused an estrangement
between hor and the Leavitt family, who
desired her to marry another man. Then
she learned she was only the adopted
daughter
Surrogate Church admitted the will 10
probate yesterday. Notwithstanding the
fact that Mrs. McFeeters' counsel had
filed a notice of appearance on behalf of
his client. The petition for the probate
was filed with the surrogate on February
q. and the notice of appearance some
days later The will, however, was not
filed until la on Tuesday afternoon, and
with IL was an affidavit upon which II
was proved Immediately.
The affidavit was made by Frederick II.
Taylor. a clerk in the office OF former
Corporation Counsel John A. Taylor, who
Is counsel for the Leavitt estate. He de-
poses that he searched the records OF
Kings county as far back as 1872 and that
he found no report of the adoption OF
daughter by James NJ. Leavitt.
In his will Mr. Leavitt makes no provi-
sion for Mrs. McFeeters. The document
was executed on Christmas Eve Of last
year, just after the death OF the wife OF
tho testator. Tie Westbrook Seminary,
OF Deering, Me. gets $4,000. and the
Leavitt Institute. OF Turner, Me-, $4,000.
The executors are directed to convert
everything that is left into cash. divide
IL into 100 parts and distribute the parts
among specified relatives and certain In
stitutions.
The executors OF the will are Luella
Bates Edwards and Charles L. Young.
president OF the National city bank OF
Brooklyn.
An application will be made to Surro-
gate Church 10 permit Mrs McFeeters TO
contest the will on the ground that Mr.
Leavitt was induced 20 disinherit her She
did not learn until after her marriage,
twenty years ago that she was really the
daughter of Mary A. Robson OF New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
Set Up In Large Department
House to Spy Upon Night Guard
ARRESTED HEAD WATCHMaN.
Over $1,000 Worth Of Goods Found In His
House Of the $4,000 Worth the Store
Had Missed.

New York. March Soto Brandes,
chief watchman at the dry-goods estab-
lirhment of Adams & Co., No. Si5 Sixth
avenue, was arrested last night at his
home in Hoboken on suspicion OF being
the thief who has been pilfering small
but valuable articles from the store for
several months. Goods valued at about
$1,000 we're found in Brandes. house and
identified as property taken from the
Adams store.
Detective Lehman. employed at the
Adams store, said that systematic
watch had been kept on the watchman
for some time.
Detectives dressed as dummies were
stationed about the store and hidden
away IN big boxes" said the detective.
"They stood still like dummies and
watched the watchman."
rFEFTs LASTED FOR MONTHS.
Adams e. Co have been missing goods
for several months, Lehman said. and
had been unable TO get any clue TO the
thief. close watch was kept in the
daytime and the manager OF the store
became convinced that the thefts were
not committed while the store was open.
The night watchmen were instructed
TO keep a careful lookout and see that
no one hidden IN the store was stealing
the goods. But the thefts continued
Valuable rolls OF silk left safe at the
end OF day would be missing tho next
~
rings were also missed The losses with
in the last few months were estimated
at $4,000.
Finally the management became sus-
picious OF the night watchmen and the
dummy scheme was planned The store
II so large that several detectives were
required to put all OF II under surveil-
lance. Lehman said that some men were
stood up like clothing dummies. while
others were hidden away, all with In
structions to keep an eye on the night
watchman. He said that the live dunn
mics noticed that Brandes the chief
watchman. made close examinations %
many articles In the store. as IN placing
an estimate on their value. His actions
were suspicious, but they did not see
him take anything
SELECTED ARTICLES MISSED.
After u lew OF Watching IL WdS
noticed that the articles the watchman
had apparently picked out would be mis-
sing the following day. although the dunn
mics could not see him take anything.
The management determined to have
Brandes' home searched for stolen goods
The Hoboken police were interested in
the case. and last night Detective Wen-
thai. OF the Hoboken police. went with
other officers to Brandes' house, at No.
gl6 Washington street, and arrested the
watchman. A search of the house dis
closed rolls OF silk rings, toilet articles
and solid silverware.
J. p. Hogan. employed by the Adams
company, identified the goods. and De-
tectye Lehman also said II was prop
erty taken from the store. Brandes was
locked up in Hoboken, charged with
grand larceny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
GIANT STRIDES.

Connoisseurs. the fashionable world.
those whose palates easily detect supe.
riority In excellence. set the stamp OF
approval, and by general adoption are
advancing the popular brand Of Moet a
Chsndon white Seal" Champagne tow
ards exclusive use at a very rapid pace
The Increase IN sales for the year 1907
ever 1901 was Settle bottles. q record
never before attained IN the history OF
The champagne trade. marking a gain
equal TO 5s4 per cent. greater than the
combined Increase u all the other brands
or champagne. Moet a Chandon White
eesI is acknowledged ss The acme Of
perfection"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black. prepared nv
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker end
HairwsTker, ies fremont street, Boston.
IL N simple. safe and easily applied; con.
tsins nc lead poisons. use u ones ana
you viii never use any other BLAND
ING q BI4ANDIkG - Weybessst street.
, 1903-04-24
VOL. I3, NO. 43.
william E. Ze11er,
Counsellor at Law

Agent for Royal Insurance CO., etc.
Solicitor and Master in Chancery.
Prompt and careful attention to Real
Estate and Law business on Five Mile beacn.
Fire Insurance placed in reliable COM
panies.
Office In Ocean Villa WILDWOOD, N. J.
Or I'll Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
, 1903-04-24
A Farewell Party.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Quimby to the number of about
ninety persons, rendered them a sur
price on Friday evening of last week,
as a sort of farewell party previous to
their leaving for their new home in
Massachusetts. Mr.. Quimby and his
good wife were lured into Edgeton Inn
early in the evening. A little later the
gathering arrived at the Inn, where the
function took place, taking them COM
pletely by surprise. Mrs. Geisenberger
rendered a vocal selection, while Alta
Ryan and Eva Washburn gave instru-
mental selections. Rosalie Washburn,
the captivating little singer, gavea solo.
Mrs. Kelley Tresher recited "The Cob
Inns will get you.n With a few appro-
pirate remarks Councilman j. Albert
Harris presented Mrs. Quimby with a
beautiful table cloth, which was re-
sponded to by Mr.. Quimby in a happy
vein. Little Henry Hughes sang a Sc
lection with piano acco Impairment by
his sister, much to the amusement of
the guests. Refreshments were served,
after which dancing was INDUCED in.
Those present were w. II. Allen and
wife, Howard Warrington and wife,
Joseph Geisenberger and wife, II. w.
CODU anu wife, JOnn NeWcOmO ana
wife, Sedgwick K. Banks aud wife, w.
II. Washburn and wife, B. V. Van
Horn and wife, Melville VanHorn, j.
d. Hoffman and wife, Chas. H. Smith
and wife, E. G. Slaughter and wife,
Mrs. Addie Gilbert, Mrs. j. NJ. Slaugh-
ter, Washington Hilton and wife,
Frank r. Hughes and wife, Miss Bessie
Hughes, Mayor Baker and wife, Miss
Catharine Baker, Mrs. Byron Livezey,
w. H. Bright and wife, John Bright,
j. G. Wall and wife, r.. w. Ryan and
wife, Kelly Tresher and wife, Morris
w. Glickman, Robert Craner, Loire
Shivers, Haddie Morris, Gilbert H.
Blaker and wife, Frank Sheppard and
wife, Thomas Douglass, Clarence g.
Eldredge and wife, Chas. B. Lowe and
wife, Clayton Lowe and wife, George
Ferris and wife, A. j. Malin, Samuel
). Brown and wife, Allen Grace, Min
ME Newcomb, Mrs. George w. Banks,
Mrs. Harry G. Blown, Eva Washburn,
Alta Ryan, Howard Baker, ]. A. Har-
ris and wife, George w. Reeves, Miss
Elsie Fisher, VIM. Seagraves, Master
Henry +. Hughes, Mrs. G. Al. john
nson, Miss Florence Johnson, Mrs.
Stear and Jed Dubois,
, 1903-04-24
Due Notice is Served.

Due notice is hereby served on the pub
lie generally that DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve is the only salve on the mar
ket that is made from the pure, unadul-
teratedS Switch hazel. DeNitt's Witch
Hazel Salve has cured thousands of ca
SEES of piles that would not yield to any
other treatment, and this fact has
brought out many worthless counter
feits. Those persons who get the gen.
uine DeNitt's Witch Hazel Salve are
never disappointed, because it cures
Cohen Bros, Wildwood; G. w. Dough
erty, Anglesea.
, 1903-04-24
AngIesea.

Central avenu has just been scraped
and is in good condition.
Mrs. Chas. E Howard has been in
Anglesea this week. Mr.. Howard is
expected to return here in the zeal
future.
Ex-NIayor P. j. Munro, who spent
the winter at Hammonton, has return
ed to Anglesea, driving here with his
horse and carriage over the new county
bridge. What's the matter with Mr..
Munro for Mayor of Anglesea next
spring?
For Rent.-Two furnished cottages
on ocean front. All conveniences; also
Bowman hall. Apply to Chas. Mace.*
New line of dress goods, embroideries
and laces at Wildwood Bazaar.
Work on the new plant of the Arctic
Ice Company is being rapidly pushed
forward. The machinery which in
cludes a sixty horse power engine and
boiler, is being placed in position. The
building is made of galvanized CORFU
gated iron and is located along the rail-
road nea the water plant. An artesian
well has been driven and good water
found at a depth of little over 800 feet.
The capacity of the plant will be four
teen lOuS Vi lc6 udlly. LIE lncOIpOI-
ators of the company are Frank P.
Downs, John Taylor, Councilman John
w. Young and Collector Wilbur E.
Young. The last named is general
manager of the concern and Capt.
Downs is the treasurer.
For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills.
They always effect a cure and save
doctor bills.
Little Early Risers are different from
ali other pills. They do not weaken the
system, but act as a tonic to the tissues
by arousing the secretions and restoring
the liver to the full performance of its
functions naturally. Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; G. w. Dongherty, Anglesea.
Fer Sals.-Six lots opposite depot.
good location for hotel or boarding
house. Also lots 204, 200, POT, 209 Wal
nut avenue. Number of lots on Spruce
avenue suitable for small cottages or
club houses. Also large number of lots
zeal North Wildwood, Address Cbas.
, 1903-04-24
WILDWOOD N. j., FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1908.
Holly

Lawyer VIM. A. Logue, of Bridgeton
was in town on Monday. Mr.. Logue
was formerly prosecutor of the pleas
of Cumberland county. Q
The Improvements about Holly Beach
Presbyterian Church property has been
commenced. John M. Vance has the
contract to change the position of the
church building on the lots, and has it
already on the move. Robert Wright
has the contract to build the new par
sonage at a cost of about $4,000, to be
completed July /.
Mrs. w. H. Bright made a trip to
Court House Monday morning.
The steamer Frances Smith, with a
crew of ten men and commanded by
Capt. Hewlett Brewer, started for south
ern waters yesterday on a fishing eX-
petition, in the vicinity of Cape
Hatteras. George N. Smith, vice pres
ident of the Marine National Bank, one
of the wne of the boat went along
also.
Councilman Somers Barnett was off
shore n day this week and brought
home some weak fish and king fish
which We're caught on the bay shore.
Mr.. Barnett is a truthful man in that
he acknow ledges catching them with a
silver hook.
Gus Nelson has a finenewly painted
fish delivery wagon and appeared on
our streets with it a few days ago, just
fresh from the hands of carriage painter
J. ID. Hoffman. Carl Erickson, the
driver, is very proud Of it.
A weak fish weighing eleven and a
bali pounds was caught by one of the
fishermen in a gill net on "Wednesday,
together with some bass. This is the
first catch reported for this season.
Washing machines and refrigerators
at Wildwood Bazaar.
Eben Yenney, VIM. 4. Garrison and
Rev. L. S. Rush attended the meeting
of the West Jersey Presbytery at Pleas
antville on Tuesday. Mr.. Yenney's
brother who is a b~ook-keeper in the
First National Bank of Glassboro, was
elected a delegate to attend uu.aiing
, 1903-04-24

The surest and safest remedy for kid
ney and bladder diseases is Foley's
Kidney Cure, Sold by Cohen Bros,
, 1903-04-24

house. Also lots 204, 205, 207, 209 Wal
nut avenue. Number of lots on Spruce
avenue suitable for small cottages or
club houses. Also large number of lots
near North Wildwood. Address Chas.
Mace, Anglesea, n. j.
, 1903-04-24

ASttho ~ NAdoCoOAOi W as
!. sIsctsd 2 dsIsgats M, attend , aiseiias
at Los ANGLER, Cal, in the early sum-
mer.
VIM. T. Malin has zone on duty as
chief engineer at the plant of the West
Jersey Electric Company. He occu pied
II like position at Media, Pa, for the
past four years, and with his family
resides in Robert Brlght's cottage on
Andrew avenue.
Centre House arrivals the past week
have been Michael BrownaCold Spring;
s. S. Jenkins, l.. Goldstein, j. J.. Muir
ply, of Philadelphia; j. ID. Parker, of
Camden; Dan. Packer, Woodbury.; g.
+. Stewart, Woodstown, w. NJ. Spald-
ing, ii. e. Richardson, of Court Honse.
Rev. j. l.. Lands, of Cape May, was
a visitor last Saturday.
Christian Eiselen and Thomas Mont
gomery were among the Philadelphians
down on Sunday.
Vegetable and flower seeds at Wild
wood Bazaar. X
John M. Vance purchased the old
boIough hall at public sale last Satur-
day.
The trolley tracks are rapidly being
laid and almost all the streets are COM
pleted except Rio Grande avenue where
a large force of men are now working.
Mrs. George M. Cake has been down
in her Pacific avenue cottage this week.
Washing taken at the "Maine" cot
tage on Cedar avenue by Mrs. James,
On Wednesday evening the regular
monthly meeting of the Holly Beach
Council was held at the residence of
Mayor Frank e. Smith. The Mayor
presided and Councilmen Barnett, For
cum and Pinker were present, as were
also clerk Hewitt and engineer Rice.
The collectors report showed S1034.5 SO
on hand.N The mayor vas empowered
to order 1000 yards of gravel of Daniel
Golf, of Millville. The appropriation
ordinance was finally passed and a
number OF bills were paid. The street
committee recommended that the fol-
lowing streets be improved: Lincoln
avenue, graded 20 feet wide from the
railroad to Arctic and covered with hay.
Garfield avenue to be finished between
Pacific and Atlantic. Spicer, graded
20 feet wide between Pacific and the
beach. Spencer, graded and graveled
25O feet, full width, the balance of street
~ lcSO W AtldIllC. LlllCOln, 10 Do 0lleu
in front of the Mathews new house.
Youngs, east of Pacific, 100 feet, full
width, balance 20 feet to beach. Spen-
Ger, from Pacific to railroad. Burk,
from Pacific to railroad, repaired.
Leaning, 100 feet east of Pacific to Are
tic, to be graded and graveled by con-
tract, also Burk from railroad to Arctic.
Washington avenue, from Burk to Ba-
ker, TO be brushed and graded with sand
and covered with hay, to be done by
contract. The above recommendations
were adopted. The next meeting will
be held next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ellen S. Nickel was given a
surprise party at her home in Fishing
Greek on Monday evening. Her
daughter, Mrs. S. Barnett, and Mr..
Barnett were present.
Barker House arrivals the past week
have been Charles Clouting, Sea Isle
City; Leslie S. Ludlam, Court House;
Chas. Bentz and wife, Philadelphia;
VIM. A. Logue, S. A. Laning, of
Bridgeton.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Holly
wood Nj. e. Church cleared SIS from
their Poverty Social given recently at
the Centre House,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01

Det bar ben gamle Sosba, Der uos
tdlte be dnfBrte Orb, pg bet bar | en-
Stuno, oa Ell iaa6an 8eteneelle bar
ensbetnbenoe msb at ieile imooStrpmz
men. Oct bar. ba ban paa fine CANT
le 0oee tog 4ffeb meo Ssraels 8ern,
bbis anfprer ban bapbe peret iioen
MDIes' 9eb. Dan bOlpt nu Mi
itebspreoifen~ for 5oltet, boori ban
formaneoe Dem til at .frDgte og tiene
6erren / Sprigtigbeo". Wen Get bar
lite laa liee til at TONNE at Steo mso
bet. Man maa 10 fsrit BABE 8runz
ben reniet pg orbnet. for man be9pnoer
at bngge. Og bos Ssraels ggrn
trangtes Der osfdd til Rensning.
Der par 4f9upsbbrtelie, fom ipegeos
ibldnot Dem ,noget Der gennem 3ioer=
ne ben9te peo benz ligeiom Smititof.
Om bette flyer fau Sospa til Solicit:
,gorttdger be 8uoer, iom eoers Sc
ore babe tent" Men Sospd bar lite
Tua pig pad, at bette bilbe blipe giort.
6an tenbte 10 tit 5Olt og pioite, boOr
bdnifeli9t bet bar at TONNE nogen
8ei meo Dem. % life minbit bDap bet
~forbarpeligs Qfguberi angit. Sg idd
for at ramme Dem tige / 4aipnet og Ii
ge paa 6iertet, ida foreladr ban benz
at Foretage zen 4fitemning", iad at
tale, 6enitiQer til Dem. at be famine
Dag fuloe afgsre. erten be oifoe tiene
Sub eIer Q%fguoerne, efterfom be life
funbe : 6pab be ielo bilote fig IND =
gre bsgge Dele. Og / oenne 5orbins
belie er BET fua, at Sospd u%bradber:
Seq % nit gus. bi bile tiene Ser
rem. 90 bet, Der gioer oenne | %
for Jig jepne 9etenoelie iud flor Be
tpbning og 9egt, bet er, at ben unber
De gipne 6orbolo bar ben Zone / zig:
y9aaOdn bil ieg og nit 5us itdu.
Iaaban ifal port 9sien p9re uoen
6enIDn til, bporleoes andre bile
title jer." altfaa famine Zone, ION
Der engang len ira en- Mlattatias:
,Om ogfaa ale andre afpsg ira De-
reg 5ebres 9ubsbprfslie. fua bil bog
ieg % mine Ssni1er og mine 8rsors
punore / bore 5aores past." (Waat.
2. 2O.) s. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
meren me0 i'm boobe faite os lpie eien=

meren meb i'm baoOe fate Og lpie gien=
bonn.
4. 90 MOI life 9erren enboe tuns
be benDtte Iig at en- 5orening. iom ben
paatenfte til fine 5oriettefers OPP
Fnloelisr2 DAN life aIene benpttebe
lig af SOIefs 5UripnIis1eO, men ban
inogao BAN ielO sdnteu ON. at iumle
Oberfloben iammen / be frugtbare
aar, iou Der tunoe bare noeet at
mpDe Rsben meb / 6unsersadrene.
6errens 5ori9ttelier uoelutter life
grugen al bore 8rofter og Dor 5orz
~fDnligbeo.
9isie fau 8emarfnineer til peIpil.
Zig Operpejelie.
q. %. Nnberen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
9iaia % cog,

De- er paafaloenbe, bbor fGd UleTl@
neifer Der er, ium foritaar ben STUNT
at boloe op / rette lib. 0erfom pr9@
item life siOrOe fine qrebitener iaa
lunge og iasOe faa meget to @dnse.
bpor langt rigere 9eliignelie pipOe her
ba life fpIse at bans 5OrtpnOeiiel
DerIom bet Ipfe !6opeb" Rdooe Bib
npt til at itanofe meo fine Bitter og
altmrenoe 9iiforier / bet rette gieblit,
bbilfen itormenbe 2ptte bible ban bd
life funne bente at ggre Matte Sang!
9erIom ben g~euiule 5iloiof og I9roe
9Gnter neiagtigt tunoe beitemme Be
lia9en6eben at bet puntt, 9bor ban
Itulbe opbere meb i'm Mordlpbiloiofi,
bpilten ganIfe anberleoes ltflig Quit
piloe ba life omgiOe BAN % bans
belle ,SpItem"! 9eriom Dor Ben
foritob at itanoie i'm rige 3dleltrsm
/ rette Sio, bbor tatnemmelise ptloe
hi ba itte bare for bans 2desbeo!
8erIom ben dabenmunoeoe Slaooers
banf, Der iaa glat O9t fortGaer ON
andres fbage Siber, bdpbe ON emo
fun en- fattig 5ornemmelie at, bpor
han buroe I9tte Qods for lin W1uno,
6por meget minbre piloe oi pa lite bare
friltet til at tlapie BAN opgtigt al!
8eriom ben lGtteriultne o2goeoolf"
forItoD | rstte lib at bolbe op neo at
fpiie, bpor langt f9rre ruinereoe 5ors
beielIer piloe pi bd life finbe. og bDor
mango gen9e piloe Der oa lite tunne
Ipares of benz, iom / europa uogipes
til ,,grabma 2iosselirir" og / 4merifd
til ,,aurifo"l 0eriom ben t9re99it"
orog fig titbuge. inosn bi pniter at
bare alene eaer gddr til Ro, boor
lenqfelsfulbe piloe Ri bd lite bore
efter at ie BAN n9Ite Sang! 0eriom
BEN fine Diplomat, politiferen meo be
itore, oTentlige6perb. foritob at trptte
Iig tilbage, inben BEN ififtenbe 5oltes
itemning benote iig inlob BAN,
% unoer ale OmItGnoigbeber for ban
begpnbte at operlepe fig ielO, boor oiloe
ban oa lite blibe lourb9rtranft | 5is
itoriens 4nnalerl 9erfom Ri oleiams
men peo CUBS Ndaoe forItob. at bper
DAG iuit er ben rette lib iii at gre
os ferbige meb benne @erben og iige
ben 5arpel / Seiu Sriiti 5ro, bpor<
meeet Idnoere pilbe bd life 0rdDifrifs
terns pau bore Sirtegodrbe blipel Den
gamle Sofnar, iom bdb ben Bon: %,
CUB, bar mig i~tattels 9amle Rdr
naabig", rsrte bpbere Strange, eno
ban TelD Oibffe af, og ieg tror, bet BIZ
gua big os mig pau Idmms Roube
= enten hi faa er 9refter eaer lite
|-6pis hi bper Dag beber ben Bon:
80, Sub, f9r mig at f%oritda, nadr
ies bar iagt not!"