davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
LOOT THE SAFE
BANDITS HOLD UP A BURLING.
TON TRAIN NOT FAR FROM
BUTTE, MONT.
TWO MEN ENGAGED in JOB
Engine, Mail and Express Cars ur

coupled and Taken Ahead Several
Miles, Where Dynamite Is Used.
Alarm Is Quickly Given and the
Sheriff and Posse Is Securing the
Country in the Vicinity.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 13.-The Burling-
ton express No. 6, eastbound, was
held up shortly after midnight on the
Northern Pacific tracks, eight miles
east of this city, near Homestead, by
two mounted men. They covered the
sides of the train with their guns, un-
coupled the engine, mail and express
cars and ran them ahead of the train
about two miles, where the safe was
blown. The trainmen of the passen-
ger train, after the robbers had left
with the engine and cars, hastened
back towards Butte and met an in
coming freight train, the engine OF
which was uncoupled and run to
Butte and the alarm given. The sher-
iff and posse and force Of police
have left for the scene on special
train. The railway officials have
asked penitentiary officials at Deer
Lodge for their bloodhounds.
Sheriff Quinn and posse, when about
mile and a half out of the city, were
met by Division Superintendent Boyle,
who was passenger on the train held
up. Superintendent Boyle rushed to
the front of the train when it was
stopped by the robbers, but refrained
from shooting, fearing he would hit
the trainmen. Every officer in the
city has been called to South Butte
and all approaches to the city are
carefully guarded. The sheriff is
securing the country and a fight be-
tween the officers and robbers is be-
lieved to be imminent. The robbers
fired two charges of dynamite blow,
ing the safe to pieces and Wrecking
the express car. The safe, according
to the railway people, contained moth
ing of value. Word has been re
ceiVed that a special train left Deer
Lodge at 3 a. M, with the peniten-
tiary bloodhounds.
Reports as to the amount of booty
secured by the robbers vary. The
express messenger says that the rob-
bers did not get more than $500. In
other quarters it is said that the plum
der will amount to several thousand
dollars at least. 1t is also said that
several of the mail pouches were
rif1ed.
A railway mail clerk, whose name
cannot be ascertained at present, was
shot by the holdups. 1t is not thought
his wound is dangerous.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
BIG PLANT is FOUND.
Minnesota Warden Seizes Much Con.
traband Game.

st. Paul, Feb. 13.-About 900 part
ridges and II saddles of venison were
confscated during the afternoon by
Executive Agent S. F. Fullerton of
the state game and fish commission.
The seizure is the largest ever made
in the history of the Minnesota game
and fish commission and the aggregate
minimum fines would be about $9,85O
The contraband game was found in
a back room of the residence of Mr..
Ertz on Rice street. Mr.. Ertz, who is
in the commission business on East
Third street, was placed under arrest
and the game was loaded on two drays
and carried to cold storage ware
house. The minimum penalty for hav-
ing possession of game out of season
is $50 for each saddle of venison and
$40 for each bird.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
LOSS NEARLY TWO MILLIONS.
Fire in the Government Arsenal at
Rock Island. Ill.

Rock Island, ILL.,. Feb. 13.-Shop A,
the principal issue storehouse at. the
Rock Island arsenal, was destroyed by
fire during the night, together with
it's contents. The latter included cav
airy and infantry equipments of every
description and 100000 rounds of
Krag-Jorgensen smokeless ammuni-
tion. The contents were worth ST.
100000. The building was a massive
structure, three stories in height,
erected twenty years ago at a cost Of
100000.
The Rock Island arsenal is the larg-
est in the United States, prisias
ten immense buildings end ooverin =,
thirty acres of ground. 1t represents
an expenditure OF $l2,00O,000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
SOCIAL DEMONSTRATION.
Great Movement in Behalf of London's
Unemployed.

London, Feb. 13.-London's great
ployed, one of the strangest social
demonstrations in the history of the
metropolis, will eliminate in a gen
eral organized agitation in Trafalgar
square Sunday afternoon. The Con.
servative press strongly opposed
granting the use of the square for
this purpose, but the authorities de.
cided that there would be less danger
in permitting the meeting than in at
tempting to prevent it.
However, the police intend to sup
press irresponsible crowds that may
seek to form professions. 8Only those
bodies organized by the workmen's
executive committee will be granted
the right of way
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
ORDERED TO TAKE UP ARMS
Fourteen BattaIions of Turkish Emer.
gency Militia.

Constantinople, Feb. 13.-Fourteen
battalions of redifs emergency mill
tia) of the Third army corps, whose
headquarters are at Salonica, have
been ordered to join the colors. Ac-
cording to official statement these
troops are intended to replace the re-
serve battalions called out to quell
the Macedonian outbreak last autumn.
The latter are still under arms and
it is generally believed they will be
kept with the colOrs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
GIGANTIC FoRGERIEs.
English Firm Is Charged With Ex.
tended SwindIng.

London, Feb. 13.-The Chronicle
says that a rubber firm in Liverpool,
which was recently declared to be in
difficulties, is now alleged to have oh.
tanned upon forged documents large
sums amounting to hundreds of thou.
sanGs of pounds. 1t is said that tha
Bank Of Liverpool and several London
merchant bankers of the highest
Standing are likely to be sufferers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
ASKS BIG LAND GRANT.
Canadian Pacific Railway Will Go Into
Irrigation Scheme.

Montreal, Feb. 13.-The Canadian
Pacific is asking the Dominion gov
eminent to give it 100000 acres OF
land, from 100000 acres still due the
company in arid lands from Medicine
Hat and Calgary. The company was
granted 25,O00,O00 acres at the outset
and has generally received it in alter.
native blocks. AS the territory it now
seeks will have to be irrigated, the
company wants a concession like that
given to irrigation companies.
It has been estimated that it will
cost from $S,000,000 to $10,000,000 for
irrigation and this is provided for. The
remaining 100000 acres are asked for
from government lands in Manitoba
If the plan is carried out land enough
to settle 10000 persons will be re,
desmed from waste.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
GUEST OF THE PRESIDENT.
General Booth Takes Luncheon at tho
White House.

Washington, Feb. 13.-General Will
lam Booth, commander-in-ehief of the
Salvation Army, and his son-in-law,
Commander Booth-Tucker, in charge
of the work of the army in the Unite !
States, took luncheon with President
Roosevelt during the day. Invited to
meet the presidents guests were
members of the cabinet, including Sec.
retaries Hay, Root and Moody, Senator
Hanna and some other men distir
guiyhed in public affairs. The presi-
dent takes the liyeliest interest in the
wofk of the Salvation Army knowing
per4onally of the results achieved
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
Thousand Democrats Present.

Columbus, O., Feb. 13.-More than
1000 Democrats were present at the
Jefferson-J n-Jackson-Lincoln league ban
quet to celebrate the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln. Distinguished DEM
ocratic leaders from various parts of
the country addressed the banquet
ters. Among them was William J.
Bryan, who spoke on the toast, "The
Test of Democracy"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
OUTBREAK IN MADAGASCAR.
Rebels Attack Village and Murder
Its Inhabitants.

London, Feb. ia dispatch from
Paris announces that mail advices re-
ceived there from the island of NADIA
gascar give details of a serious out
break which occurred recently in the
southern part of the island. A force
of rebels attacked and destroyed a vii
lage and murdered it's inhabitants.
Detachments of troops pursued the
rebels and killed a hundred of then.
The French also sustained serious
losses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
CHARGED WITH STEALING COAL.
Fifty Women Committed. to Jail at
Paterson, NJ. j.

New York, Feb. 13.-Fifty women
have been committed to Jail in Pater-
son, N. j., charged by the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad
with stealing ceal from cars on the
sidings at that place.
Five tons of coal were stolen by
the women, who carried the coal away
in bags on their heads.
Several small boys have been ar
raigned in the children's court on
complaint of one of the yardmasters
of the New York Central railroad, who
also asserts that the prisoners, with
companions, have in the last month
stolen $50 tons of coal from the yards
Of the company. The boys confessed,
but they were discharged with a warn
ing, the yardmaster refusing to make
1ormal.charges against them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
VIII Go to League Island.

Washington, Feb. 1S. - Captain
Charles D. Sigsbee, who has been con-
fidered in connection with the com
mand of the navyyard at Bremerton.
Wash, has expressed a preference
for assignment to the command of the
League Island navyyard at Philadek-
phia, recently vacated by Rear Adj
miral Sands, and it is possible that his
wishes will be respected.
Contributions to Famine kcner.
Stockholm, Feb. 13.-The govern
ment representative who is supervis-
ing the relief measures in the north of
Sweden informs the Associated Press
that the American contributions now
amount to over $4,000 Sweden has
contributed $125,000 cash and $4,000
in kind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
SCORES ARE DROWNED.
Crowded Ferryboat Lost While Cross.
ing Austrian River.

Lemberg, Austria, Feb. ia
crowded ferryboat with about 120
peasants carried on board sank in mid,
stream while attempting to make a
crossing of the Visloka river Twenty
of the passengers were able to swim
ashore, fifty are known positively to
have been drowned and the remain
der are unaccounted for at last ad-
vices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
ENDS LONG CONTROVERSY.
Decision for United States in lrnpor.
tant Case.

Boston, Feb. 13.-In the United
States circuit court here Judge Colt
decided that the fund in dispute be-
tween the federal government and the
Emergency Loan and Trust company,
trustee, should go to the United
States. The amount is 100000, now
in the hands of the American Loan
and Trust company of Boston. The
decision is believed to finish the long
controversy between the United States
and the Union Pacific railroad, for
which the first named trust company
acted as trustee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
ALLOWED TO REMARRY.
Crown Prince of Saxony's Divorce an
Absolute One.

Dresden, Saxony, Feb. 13-The de-
cree Of divorce granted to Crown
Prince Frederick permits both parties
to marry again. The crown prince ap-
piled merely for separation of bed
and board, but the former crown prin.
cess asked for an absolute divorce,
which the judges decided they could
not refuse under the new civil code,
which King George himself designated
as governing the proceedings.
The princess, however, cannot
marry Giron and get recognition of
her marriage, under the German law
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
.coRTELvou WILL BE NAMED
Presidents Secretary to Become New
Cabinet Officer.

New York, Feb. 13.-The new cab.
met officer required by the depart.
mentI OF commerce bill, who will be
known as the secretary of commerce
and labor, will, the Herald announces,
be George 3. Coltelyou, now secretary
to the president This was decided
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
REWARD FOR THE ROBBERS.
Northern Pacific Company Will Pay
$4,000 for Their Capture.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 13.-The North
ern Pacific Railway company has Of
fered a reward of $4,000 for the arrest
and conviction of the men said to
have held up the Burlington train just
east of Butte. The company will pay
$4,000 for the entire gang, or $1,000
for each member convicted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
WILL ASSIST MAcEDoNIANs.
General Garibaldi Raising Force OF
Italian Volunteers.

Rome, Feb. 13-General Riccorti
Garibaldi, one of the sons of the great
patriot, who raised force of Italian
volunteers for Greece during the
Greco-Turkish war, is organizing a
volunteer expedition to assist the
Macedonians in the rising against
Turkish rule, which is believed to be
impending.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14

by Mt. Roosevelt as soon as it was
evident that the new department
! would be created. The new appoint
ment meets with approval among all
public men and carries out wish Of
President Mckinley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
Srlppl.s.
49,. IL '4 SALVADOR.
E.rnoreG IS@ciarat..,n Of War officially

Il xied.
washington. Feo. 13.-The state de-
partncnt HIS been advised by United
States Minister Merry that the presi-
oent of Salvador has informed him
that complete tranquility prevails in
Salvador and that the rumored dec-
laration of war is false.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
WILL REPORT ADVERSELY.

0STdHS VOTFIIITttee MUS U1I Ut OTUHIS
Nomination.
Washington, Feb 13.--The senate
committee on commerce has agreed to
report adversely the nomination of
DR.. W. D. Crum to be collector of the
port at Charleston, S. c. The vote
on confirmation was to g. All the
Democrats voted against confirmation
and they were reinforced by the votes
Of Jones of Nevada and Perkins Of
California,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
WARLIKB PLANS
INTERESTED POWERS PREPAR.
ING TO ENFORCE REFORMS
IN MACEDONIA.
BIG NAVAL DEMONSTRATION

Fleet of European Warships to Gather
OFF SaIonica While an international
Congress Arranges Details of the
Reform Scheme - Railroads and
Steamship Lines Warned to Be in
Readiness to Transport Troops.
London, Feb. ia special dis.
patch from Rome says:
Italy was fully consulted in the
course of the Lamsdorff- Goluchowski
conferences on Macedonia and prom
ised to support the proposed action.
The scheme for reforms includes a
demand for the assembling of an in.
ternational congress to adjust the de-
tails. This will be supported by dem.
Onstration of European warships off
Salonica, where they will remain while
the congress is in session. Orders
have been given to the Austrian
Lloyds Steamship company at Trieste
to be prepared at short notice to fur
nish sufficient transports to convey a
large army to Dalmatia.
Leaves of absence have been can
celled the reserves have been warned
and the railroads have been notified
to be ready to deal with large bodies
of men and supplies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14
LADRoNEs ATTACK NANJAN.
Twenty Women and Children of the
Town Wounded.

Manila, Feb. ia hundred Ia
dronss attacked the town CT NGajgn,
island OF Mindora. Constabularv re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-02-14

ig ti.:E-2 tica CT Great /! IT,
III cou.@e pursued by Scr
y / .ifr'N ne latter wiz -E2-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-05
Buffalo Cafe, Minrl.
9bomas 0ielfen

Samiiois meo at ies isnbsr min Bee
falling for glabet, oil ies isnoe ct Bar
Orb til Optaaelie / p8an iteren".
Buffalo 2nfe, 8enDiae 60, ma pel
resnes for Ell Gifroa / tirtslig 6ers
leenbe. ba ri Dor tppe 0Ril fra Dor
8%r9liebolis. Get fra ct 5ormerltnnb.
punt. er bet en- COB Blubs. 8i bar
oiie WRil iii ben n9rmelie Breoiteplao8
oa fiorten Mil til ben n9rmene alrfe.
paitor @ertien fommer beruo iii os
en- Sang imeaem.
Den 27be april bar ban Der, og pi
bauoe ct uelIisnet Msbs; ct life Barn
blep inolemmet / Serrens Meniabeb,
builfet osiua for mig par Of eribenbe
8eiponins.
Sfulbe en- sler onoen al bore Bro.
fer oeb Reiie paa Milipnutee. ganen le
2elli9beb til at sl9be os meo ct Be-
log, er ban uelfommen
Niels Sansn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-05
correspondence.
Srniant, Midisan.

0u thinner Solen after bejlis %
parm eiter ben LANCE 8inter meb fine
mango tunss. triite 9ao9eoase, | boilter
Ri life inn ct eneIte Smil Of ben t9rt
Sols 9lulpn.
Dog fan bet irpie iommeipft So
enbnu paa gnnbet on N9tterne, iac
pr. @inier bar life iast os belt farpeI
enbru; men 5u9leue ipnser buer Dag
muntert ON 6oraar o9 Sommer.
= sgnbnsen ben 10. Gprit bupoe ui
9onfirmutiOu. 8 unee aila9be ben 9Obt
8etenoelie for mango Yioner, ia, ri9til
mango; tbi airfen bar ituuenoe lulc a
Golf. 8uinoeiorenin9en bnube lmptteI
airfen iua fen iii oenne Dag. utter
gr9oifeltol, Dsbefont. alt bar fl9ot
Sgltiosora9t - Ell 9rost, iom De Ian,
9ou til Of beboloe bereiter. gnltoi
See inbpieoe ben npe AltertaOle oq
9ilebe ben Dag oeo at tale ooer Gpan.
eeliet ON Seiu 8anbrin3 pnn Ssen =
o. i9rlis bu9le peb oisie Orb. ion
ituor meo eplone 8oaltnuer unoer Billie
BIT: o6erre, irels mis!"
- Garl gtprnnb % Sultrus lial
8niier, Mar4e, q 9lnr eammel, bsol
libite Manone al be forte M9slinaer
gun bleu besrauet 9nsen eiter pnu 9ril.
iant airteeuuro. Serren treite 5Or.
Rlorene / oeres Snon.
= Yi bar bait en- bnaro aamp Der
gOuntpet mob eller for Snlooner. arpf
ierue brsoes onlbi9t. Der bar 10 oesi
bnrre mango, Der ngoi9 oiloe al met
oereS Salooner = bnabe be anbenbart
og be bemmeli9e. Wten Saloonernt
mnotie ali9euel beruo = og MI / DAG
ct Der, Sub re 2ou, life en- Saloon Der
/ Gountpet. 3erior er Soft uel itft
bleuen mere friitelise; men Der er bog
6anb ON, at be fan bliue mere Gorue.
lise. Get er bog en- sejr for ben sObt
Sag. Sab andre Gouniper runot ON.
firing / port 2nnb eaa ben Us gore lise.
ina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-05
&C. SDiet tiger :
5. DID.

&c. 2piet tiger Dag for Dag,
ben msrte 9inter ligger bag.
peb ben jeg lite better. =
Rel Denoer hener 8littet frem
mob 9adr, jeg bi9eb sfter
nu tdloer ben pad ane Oaagne arGfter
% benz / Sepnens Gem.
S Stormen er bens itolte Gang,
fan bu ej tenoe MI bens alang2
9sr ben big on9it og bunee2
Den riber fsnOer Bolt % Slaa:
sgrpo 10, ou blege 6ange.
nj bli'er Der after foraarsgrsnt pad
Yange
og 9imlen after blaall"
Og bomber bet en- iluofulb Dag,
at Stormen prsper Stprtetag
meo 3r9erne | Sfoben,
boer Yn1pe itRlper tor ben Geg,
= og m9gtist brufer 9open
tbi Stormen f9l5er = iadbun lpber
Qoben
bper ben, Der er for peg.
Du Tpaie girt, bu unge Climb.
glib ou maa gaa | Somren inb
meb 2eb paa nae 0renei
Drill Soroens ifiulte 0ortngsfoft
pg Solens Stroaler ene
Du fan bu frejbist trObfe Stormen
enc,
oa bar bu Mob og aruft.
&c, 2piet tiger Dag for Dag,
Zen msrfe 8inter ligger bag -
O9r bilfet, 8aar, fom fommer!
Som Q9rfefang | Wiart og Bang,
TOM ane fapre 8lommer
og tom tilfioft, bu ftrdolerige CONNER,
ieg bilfer big meb Gang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-05

buriiat, enbIfgnt be bar oiuet baaoe Sub
% MenneIter bet bgjtioelige Cote, at
De oil bliue / oenne oeres Danbsndaoe
inbtil oeres IibIte iatise Gnbe. Sa. t9re
troenbe 8rpbre os Ssitre, lao os bial'
pes ao al panee uuer be unge, lab oS
panminoe benz / 8nrliabeo om bette
beres agitr, lao os beoe for BEN, at bet
maa lpffes, at be maa finoes tro. Og
q, lore unge, baooe Der oeo NarrenS
% ale andre Steber, iOm / De iamme
9aoe oau Serrsu eoers asiie, slem BET
albria! Der finbes intet beore 9sfte,
iom 9 tunos siue buerfen Sub elsr
Wenneltsr.
- Den 8be Gpril par Der ogian
6sitib / Dor fife airts. Der bar
BrnQup = bet fGrite 8tpaup nfholot
Der, Iiben airten bleu bDa9et ior So
9lar iioeu, ia bet ferlte 8rDanp, lioeft
3onTerne iamlebes Der paa oenne
B(oos. Oct bar Gbriltian 8isbp %
O1arie 2ourien. iom ben Dag 99tes
oieoes. gnltOr Sdett iOrretieoe Siel'
len. 9uitOr SiOrtsuau9 bar o9iaa til
Steoe og talie peo 60jiioeli9beoen
8eoee De uige berer bIemme btr /
Seitlemsntet, 6por be CT ppuOtisoe, og
oer.s 5oralore Dor Der oIe, % pi gl9z
Der os peb, al hi iaar 9oO til at be-
bOloe benz iblnnot Os. % sniter benz al
6iertst 6elO % 9Dtte % 6errens Bel
iisneIie.
= Sn, o9ian | timelig 9snIeeuoe er
Der ltet en- inare flor 5orauorin9. Oct
ier no til. at Stobeu % be gnmle
Stubbe ct bgbsoemte, nnar man tnser
6euipn til ben Mangoe al iioitnapnte.
man fan ie ale Steber lisae meb 9Oos
enoen opdb. Set 9anr Dem iom 5nois
anertammerne, be naa reiie iii iioit.
Nu Ter man fore, %1tenue Mnrfsr. buor
man for bunorebe glar iineu fun inn
Stoo o9 Sfn6be. 9a, osiau / timeli9
0enieenoe bar 6erren u%elf9net.
aRrlie 9ilieu.
ThomaS Nielien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-05
@arrens, @is.

Oct piloe stebe mig, beriOm Dan.
f@feren" en- @ons imelem pilbe eipl
9lubs for liot Rpbeb Der fra bort Sstt
cement. Seq bill iaa prsoe paa Ell
@nne imelem at iamle libt iammen.
Seq lab juit ueo bort Gftensmualtit
o9 lpttebe til en- Samtale melem to a
mine Smaapiser ON ct Grbeioe, Jon
lite bar uofsrt. Den enc troeoe, al
ben nnben bauoe siort bet. Reiultaiei
par, OF arbejoet life bar bleoen ubfsrt.
Otter Mnaliioet to9 jes iaa ,8anlfe.
rem" | Snanoen % l9Ite meo Snteresis
Beretnin9erne fra be forItellise Sieber.
buor DANTE DO % bpsse. Seq tentts
Ioa Deb mig ielu: 9uorfor mon Der iaa
ijaloen finoes noeet / y9anitsren" fra
benne Ylabs? Mion Der ba albrie
pasisrer noset, iom funoe bore af Sns
teresie for andre troenoe banlfe 8snner?
Saa tRnfte ies after o. Smaapi9erne.
ia. jes t9nfte: Won bet life o9iaa goar
paa iamms Maaoe meo os andre; ben
enc uenter NOT pna, at en- anoen lfuloe
ltripe liot, og berusb bliuer bet lan.
SiOre Ting fer Der usl neppe | oorI
liae Settlement; men life beIto minore
FER Der bog M % ba no9et, iom ri ielu
gl9oer os ueo, og je9 oeo NIB mig ielu,
at naar jes l9ier ON, buOrbau 9srrenS
sObs Sag f9mpes for % uinter 5rem'
gang, iaa 9l9ber ies mig; iaa er ies oa
ogiaa i~oruisIet ON, at andre iroenoe
Subs Bsrn oil globes ueo Os, naar oi,
ina soot iom Ssrren eiuer os Naaoe
iii, prgper pan at fremme bans Gag til
bans Rapns ggR os os ielu iii spist
@oun os @lroe.
Oct 9l9ber os iaare, at buab pi
isrfts Ssiilsrs fer paa Bfaoien baabeoe
pau, er blsuen iii 8irtelisbso, nemlia
at pi buer Ssnbas fan saa os bere
6errens Orb iii os ON Snnp o. Waabe.
y1aar pi minbes be fsriie Fiber, ba ri
cen Gang ON Waaueben poa en- Ssss
nebag fuuoe iamles | pore imna Snis
for at bsre en- Yrabiten, os iaa MI,
maa pi ioa life ole. unse os 9amle, no.
brpbs: ga, | Sanbbeb, perren bar
uarst COB imoo osl
Ssnbos ben lobe april baube Ri
confirmation, buor ipu Bigger % TO
Drense aila9oe ben gooe 1%efsnoelie.
go, bet er | ganobeo ct pnbist gieblif
for Joralbre os Msnisbeb at iibbs os
bsrs be unse fiae ia til, at be foriaser
9japslen Os alt. boab bom iilbsrer, os
at be iror pao ben freenise Sub 5aber,
Ssn oe Selisaonb; men Of, buor er bet
bog pemobist at ie, at iaa mango, til.
ipnelabsnbe | ali Sab, slemmsr bet iaa