davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

torlcal associations. 1t is located on the
south bank of the Thames, opposite the
new houses of parliament and the site
Twelve acres in extent. was acquired 10y
the see in 1877 Many centuries ago the
Thames used to wash the walls of he
palace and the archbishop kept a barge
IN which to cross the river TO transact
business at Westminster. Among the prin-
cipal objects of interest about the palace
Is Lollards Tower. built OF ancient gray
stone about 1900. According to some
chrontclers the topmost story of this tower
was used as a prison first of all for the
confinement of Lollards. and in later years
1t was used as prison by Mary, and still
later by Cromwell
Further back from the river stands Gran
mers Tower, built by the famous arch
bishop OF that name Between the two
towers mentioned is rhe chapel also of
comparatively ancient construction, while
beyond Cranmer's Tower lies the modern
part of the palace, not yet a century Old.
In this palace lives the archbishop of Can
terbury. with his staff of chapIains and
secretaries. carrying the great exe.u-
tive work of the worldwide Anglican CON-
munion, and In this palace the highest Dig
nitary of the Episcopal Church receives his
distinguished visitors. In September, 1851
pan-Anglican synod was held in Lam
beth Palace. in which several prominent
American bishops participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS
The Big Hotels Have Numerous Guests

~ oAAICIOuS ouCSLS.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SPRING LAKE, N. j.. September 49, 1894.
The September season among the cot
taSers and at the lesser hotels continues to
be busy one, and throughout the week
there has been considerable interest dis
played in outdoor amusaments of every
sort. At the Casino tennis courts it has
been very lively week, and at the bathing
pool arrangements have been made to keen
open so long as the weather is warm enough
to make the sport enjoyable.
The season at the Monmouth closes this
week, and at the annual business meeting
of the stockholders Lemuel E. Wells was
reelected president of the company and the
present board of directors was continued
in office.
Last Saturday nights bali at the Casino
was the concluding indoor feature of tie
life at that popular resort
The Breakers VIII remain open until Octo-
Der l. The house is entertaining a consid-
cradle number of patrons and last Wednes-
day a musicale was given
Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and family
arrived at the Essex and Sussex last Mon
day. They are to remain at Spring Lake
throughout the month of September. having
come hithen from their summer home
.'Furlough Lodge" at Fleischmann. N. Y.
The Wilburton will not close until the
latter part of next week The house is en-
Pertaining a considerable patronage stfII. as
is also the Hotel Ruskin, which will not
close for another fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Columbia Theater.

In 'The Eternal City and its Mascagni
music with Edward Morgan as star, the
patrons of the Columbia next week will
have the opportunity of seeing what many
consider Hall Gaines greatest work. and
a play which was London and New York
success during a season that presented
many surprises. Those who have read the
novel. The Eternal City will find In the
stage version a more sympathetic story
than that told in book form. Mr.. Caine
made two important changes in his original
plot out of compliment to his American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Chase's Theater.

Chase's has drawn into next weeks Of
fering such widely contrasted and diverting
numbers as the famous Boys New York
Symphony Orchestra, George w. Day, Mary
Dupont, assisted by Willard Hutchinson,
Mayme Remington, Mile Albertine Millich,
the Misses Lucie and Viate, Wood ana
Berry, and a new set cf motion films. In
the Boys New York symphony orchestra
there are fifty young mus clans, VINO, Dress
ed in their Tuxedos, are said to make
novel and pleasing picture as the curtain
rises upon them. The boys range in age
from tie youngest of eight years, to the d.
rector, A. F. Pinto. tweaty-three years or
age They are in the fullest sense or the
word professionals, AMI the majority OF
the m are capable of sustaining solo distinc-
ton Their playing of the brasses, the reedS
ard wood wind instruments equals IN VOL
ume and tone the efforts OF senior orsaniza-
tons. They will appeal twice daily during
the entire week and the program VIII be
subject to change at every performance
Their selections embrace the masterpieces
of Thomas, Grieg, Czibulka; De Beriot'
and Saint-Saens. These will be varied by
encore numbers of the modern school Of
popular melodies George w. Day, carica-
turist, writer and monologist, will, under the
act title of III Cork introduce songs, sto-
ries and parodies and the field of politics
VIII be invaded by him for purposes of en-
tertainment. Mary Dupont, who comes
from the legitimate sphere, appear in her
latest comeeietta, "A Leap Year Leap"
She will be assisted by Willard Hutchinson.
Mayme Remington and her Bungle Booloo
abies present congiomeration OF color
I'D song Mile. AibertiEe Mcilich will be
as the celebrated foreign bird
trainer end she will exhibit her troupe or
arcras. cockatoos and parrots. including the
cockatoo trained to execute a perfect SOM
ersauit Tie Misses Lucss and Viatc will
give Il slack wire exhibition and Wood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

public. He presents Donna Roma Volonna
as an innocent and prosecuted woman, and
he arranges an ending whereby the lovers.
Roma and David Rosa. can realize their
ideals. This heightens the power of the
play, because Roma pure and malgned, is
stronger character than Roma guilty.
Mr.. Morgans David Rossi is said to equal
his John Storm in The Christian" wherein
ne made his greatest success. The role
suits his earnest personality and realistic
intense methods of acting. All shades of
aspiring and noble feeling are blended in
the character of the young Italian patriot
the son of the pope of Rome-born before
his father went into the priesthood and ig-
norant of his real origin. 1t is an over
whelminS moment In the play when father
and son discover each other, and the pope
is torn between his duty as head of the
church and his inclinations as father
The delicacy with which Mr.. Caine treats
the pontif has been strongly commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
CONGRATULATIONS
New National Theater.

THE Maid and the Mummy which is to
open weeks enga cement at the New Ma
ticnal Theater beginning Monday night, is
described as merry musical meIange and
has been distinct success of the present
season from the standpoint of musical en-
tertainment. The authors specify that
THE Maid and the Mummy is neither a
light nor comic opera, nor musical or far
eical comedy, burlesque or extrava ganza.
but, embodying some of the best points of
them all. is produced solely for the purpose
of introducing beauty, laughter and song.
There is no par ticular continuity of story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
FINAL MEETINGS.
Tenters Have Departed for Another
Year.

Year
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j.
September Is, 1904.
serves her title now, for the resorts sea-
son has ended, the big auditorium is closed
until next June and save for an unusually
large September crowd still lingering in
the shady city by the sea, all of the religi-
GUS and musical interests of the resort
have ceased. The cottage residents are
still here in large numbers, but the tenters
have been rapidly departing and but few
of the canvas houses remain occupied In
former years it has been the custom to
leave the tents up until October, but the
experince with the big September storm of
last season has rendered the Ocean Grove
Association unusually cautious and the
edict went forth d few days ago that the
tents were all to be vacated by the middle
of the month Next week the lutheran
synod which embraces the state of New
Jersey and sections of New York PENN
sylyania and Delaware, will be held at
Ocean Grove. There will be about 300 dele
gates and upward of a thousand of their
friends here Tor the synod. The meetings
will be held in the Young Peoples Temple
and will continue for four days
The bathing at Ocean Grove throughout
the first fortnight of September has been
excellent and both pavilions will remain
open until the LIST of October The lead
ing hotels of the resort with one ar two
exceptions, are still doing business at a
profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

eonmittee having charge of the matter.
the history of the church in the national
capital is apparent from the program of
events.
The principa! event 'yhich the archbishop
OF Canterbury is coming TO Washington TO
attend viii be the service - behalf of
church unity to be held at ? o'clock the
afternoon of Sunday, September p, at the
cathedral grounds Mount St. Alban
To this service all the bishops of the Epis-
copal Church in the United States have
been invited. and already the local commit
tee has received word of acceptance from
many of the most prominent dignitaries of
the church in the country.
The archbishop will arrive in Washington
next Friday afternoon. and Saturday after
noon, the Path. from 4 to o'clock. he will
be rendered a reception. the exact place of
which has not been definitely determined.
At O'Clock Saturday avening the arch
bishop will dine with President Roosevelt
at the White House. He will participate
in the ceremonies at Mount st. Allan Sun
day afternoon, September %, and will de-
part from tie national capital the follow
ing morning.
Promoting Church Unity.
The service in behalf of church unity, to
be held at the cathedral grounds on Sun
day. the 2Jth. promise TO be among the
most notable ecclesiastical events ever held
III Washington.
Many years ago it is stated, the Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
French Artisans Coming to the Fair.

A cablegram from Paris last night SAYS:
A delegation of French workingmen. sent
at the governments expense. will sail for
New York on the steamer La Bretagne Sat
urday, on its way to st. Louis. The in
dustries represented are the manufacture of
cotton. musical instruments. shoes. hats.
machinery, tools and railway supplies. Ex-
perts in commercial affairs and in mail dis
tribution. and the heads of the national
Rousseau. accompany the party, which.
after visiting New York will 60 to Chica 90,
Boston. Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Washing
ton and Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
ARCHD|SHOP'S VISIT
Arrangements for ReceutioD
of English Primate.
UNITY OF CHURCHES
SERVICES TO BE HELD SUNDAY,
SEPT 25.
Leading Bishops of the Denomination
to Attend-Important Event in
History Of Church.

Increased interest has developed among
thurChmen in this city over the approach
ing visit to WASH -ton of the Right Hon.
and Most Rev. Tomas Randall Davidson,
D. D.. archbis op of Canterbury and pri-
mate OF all England. which event has been
previously announced in The Star. The
arrangements for receiving this high dig
nitary of the Episcopal Church and for
the services to be held here during his visit
have practically been completed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Washington this week witnessed an IN
teresting event in the production of "a Col
lege Widow it's engagement being prelimi-
nary to a run that is expected for it in New
York. While utterly lacking in the coher-
as dramatic work, it possesses qualities
calculated TO win the enthusiastic apprecia-
ton of all who are interested in the athletic
phases of college life. Its characters are
series of mild caricatures, delightfully."- hui
morous, though fearfully addicted to slang.
Mr.. Clyde Fitch's success in dramatizing
the pert infants of smart society may have
encouraged Mr. George AIDE in going step
further and introducing adolescent ebul-
liency to the footlights. The plot is so
thinly scattered through the piece as to be
quite imperceptible at times; yet it is as
clever in it's delneation of characters as
was Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
which succeeded, despite an almost equal
deficiency in story.
X X *
The National Theater presented Miss
Amelia Bingham in a repertory made up of
her most successful plays Miss Bingham
was expected to have new piece ready for
presentation here, but it not in form
for production. Her company was, as is
usually the case with her productions, one
of exceptionally even merit
X X
The other theaters presented attractions
in keeping with their respective policies.
The weather has not been favorable to
large attendance, the sultry atmosphere of
Monday night and the storm on Wednes-
day operating as serious discouragements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

DEPICTS CHILD LIFE. - Miss Janet
Priest of The Maid and the Mummy is
graduate of the University of Minnesota.
She was soon employed by one of the
Minneapolis newspapers, and it was not
long before she became editor of the
woman's page of the same publication.
Afterward she wrote with success about
the stage and its people. Just how she
became possessed of the desire to act no
one save herself appears to exactly know.
Her choice is depicting children, and, IL
possible, children of the SlumS. That she
has carefully studied such children is
evinced by the care with which she por-
trays them
MISS BURNHAM'S SUCCESS. - Miss
Margaret Rurnham, who sings the inge
nue. part Angela" in King Dodo,' was
born and raised in Washington. Miss
Durham is an attractive young woman,
gifted with a soprano voice of great
range aud sympathetic quality. Her train
ing has been thorough and her success
in the musical field seems assured. Miss
Burnham began her studies here in Wash
ington and became prominent at an early
age as church singer. Her services
were much in demand, also, at concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

Lancy Maddox, arrested at Norfolk va.
on the charge of numbering Joseph Polk in
Bridgeville, Del, has confessed that he killed
Polk. but stated that he did SO In self
had attacked him. Polk objected to Mad
doxs attention to his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

told in the plot but there are bright lines,
mirth-provoking situations and music. all
set off by a host nf pretty girls 1t is said
the characters in the cast are in most
capable hands The chorus is announced
as exceptionally well drilled, and the MEM
aEers have no less than twelve costume
changes .sThe Maid and the Mummy
comes here direct from successful run OF
many weeks at the New York Theater
New York The plot concerns one WASH
ir.gton Stubs, impecun' Gus actor-mana-
ger who has turned curio dealer and Is dis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19

at u. 81. Ct. arctunber, Nrnb.
fat fra 90 til zoe.
1913. Martsprabitener. uf gbos1.,
8. Spurseon. oDtriatte fra gns.IR
af o. g.. 295 Siber | Binb. Qebk
fat fra 1920 til $1.40.
112. Winb. ON 9. M. Ssrenfeu.
aatetet t asss. Dso ben Abe Mpril
1873. Deb Gr.berit Sunserfeu.
1913 Sibtr l OmTas. R.biot fra
60c. til zoe.
115. Gil Gorfour for arii.ntroens
Sanbb.b. On DEMONSTRATING for
2ogfolt, of Greoerit Sunserfea,
prrf p.b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
b.b. 100 Sib,r / Omlas. R.bs
fat fra 40 til 5O.
124. gsrtel g~lmsaarb: Sismfido1s
giaeber fra Spnanb / Somr.n.
1856. 80 Siosr t 8inb.
TsOfat fra $1.90 til $1.20.
125. Sra bet fo.nfe 8irteliD | be
fibite 9unbr.oe Qar. Nogle Dee
fons og sibsFitbrinser uf Ri6drb
qeterfen. 300 Siber / ginb. Nebs
fat fra 1920 til $1.70.
Danifb 2utb. publ. Sou {,
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19

10 fmnAa i:AA 49, m-~ e--L
liabeb, bilbe beeiu fig ct 9Grinos
neb. paa SrappeaHatien traobt'
bun / i'm 9iole % itprteoe %foroper.
neo til neite 4fiats, bpor bun Bier
iiQoenbe bjalpelps. it9rtt forlacet
6eloioois bapoe 8eboerne bert Stsieu
% ileoe til, % ben tilitdOelomne bier
/ en- Qmbuldnceoogn tsrt til &om.
mune6olpitaIet, boor Der tonitdtere=
Res Ioo betnoeliee apGItelier, at oer
par 2ipsfdre til SteOe.
De anoet ulpftestilfGloe ifete ne,
Qrbeiosmanb Rielien. Der boeoe
0bbensgabe % paa Soften; bar
ItDrteDe Der neb oo 5ruppen og tnuIt'
/ faloet s0oDebet. Deb 4ntomiter
til 9Ommunebofpitalet par ban bs0
og Qiget tsrtes til Sobannesitiftel4
len.
8 atpprt. - Gn Tramp ton
ino til gieen / ct 9stten o9 Bah ON
noget at fpiie.
pigen bpoer BAN inO til gOroet
bpor 2epniueerne fra Qftensmdalti.
bet enOnu fob.
Men 5rampen %Ipaper: o09r FAC
COB at pate bet inb. oa ieg itte pa,
5ib til at pente. Jragttrdinet gdal
ON faa Minutterl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19
%eaer til neoiatte YriIer.

Di par mobtaset mango sobe bilig
Bigger, fom lille er opfs.. | bort Rata
log. Canine I9Ises til nebfat pris.
faol9nse Oplaset porer. prfier1e er
u.tto, og 8sgern. ienbes portofrit, I'll
Oplag.t .r ubfoIst, / ben Orben. fcm
geItinineerne inbIsber. S.-iD mee
bet iummen, inben b.. er for fen..
Dgsgernt beftiaes tft.r Rummsr.
SO. RisFunssS tubi.r os arititi.r IL
ter en- Reiie til Snbien at Or. R.
Grunbemann, tpf pr9ft. Operfdt
of Jreoerit 0pgaarb. 217 Siber /
Smiias. Tebfat fra rs til 25c.
$1.40 til 25c.
80. 0aaosns Sors os Sorsens Nddbe,
pr4oitener of 8ilbelm 9irtebol,
S~ognepr9it for Rpslinee Menigs
beo. prGbitener pau ale Sirt.s
aarets Sgns og 9~enigoog. foruoen
8 9ou6let grnoittner. l., 2. 1104
Siber. Rsbiat fra 1920 til $1.60.
81. ariItoHsr 9uItenbOrf og 9unfes
oterne. 5iitorif StusIpiI I fem
9anblinesr af Magoolsne 9borefen.
1914 Sibsr. Tebfut fra $1.00 til
2Oc.
SO. 9eorg Wdibingtons 2eDneb Deb
ariitian gitersuurb. SoOsoidgelie
efttr Gbparb Gpsretts .2ife Of
Dafbington". 81 StOer / OmfIag.
Rebfat fra 40 til 15c.
"a. 8riftelige Smoaitpttsr of 6. .
meb Gororb at gaftor @sfds1felbts
6anTen. 81 Siber / Omflag. Nebs
TAT fra 30 til 1Oc.
81. Mormonsrns, btres profet. beres
Stat os bsres Relision, at Or. Mos
rig Bud, o%perfat fra Spff. 1873 Siz
Der / Omilog. Reoiat ira so til 25c.
SO. Oonmorts Dobebals. On Romu1
fra gomle Odsc af 9ilbslm 9itsrs
gaarb. 462 Siber / Omilag. Nebs
fat fra $1.50 til 75c.
SO. 8rpnfsrne for ben relisisfe 5ants
ming. hampton 2ectures uf Sem
m 2~onsueoils Manfel. Gfter Oriz
ginalens ST. ub9abe pda Oonf Deb
n. Seifen. 239 Siber I OmTas.
Hebfat fra $1.2o til BOZ.
100 Gorfss til en- tort Jortlari7s oD.r
81. Jobann.s 4abenborine uf Ots
to Wsrer. 348 @iber | OmTas.
Nebfot fra $500 til $1.2o.
101 GnseIfte. ftotft. os irfte JOlf.s
fonse os MslObier. fumIeb. Os ubs
latte for piunoforte uf a.p. Berg
green. qnben. meset Jorss.b. ilbs
gaD.. S~nbebolber 125 Sons.. Nebs
fat fra $50 til 80c.
102 Din 9onee ,ommer. gn @bpentss
betrastnins ssnnem freprabite7er
df 81. 4nberien S%osneprpf. 81
Siber | Omnas. Nebfot fra 40
til zoe.
106 On 8srneffolen. On gfterlobi
Mfbonblins at ariften Mittelfn
aolo, ubgib.t af Sdralb COLIN.
SO Sibsr | Omras. Rebfat fro
40 til zoe.
1T. Slbfgnaler os en- gft.rffrift.
50 Blobartifl.r (meb ct Gororb).
af Jreb.rit Sunserfen. @ufgmenis.
b.bspraft | asbenbapn. 81 Siber
Omfras. Tebfat fra 20 til 10c.
118. gebfemober, SortafIins al
anub Stptie. 245 Siber | Omnas
Tebfat fra $1.10 til Coz.
120. Srits 8otfen, en- Ben, ifitbrst al
! en- Den. 8ilb.lm girtebdf. 81
Sib.r | Om1as. Nebfut fra &c
iii zoe.
121. goltefribeb Os 5sitirteIisbeb- 81
Jnblas | 0utibens aulturtamt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19
Dann1arR.
q. 6. &. @rOue=H asmuslen.
Gar. 0agbl.")

Ons0ag Rat er SogneprGit for
Ct. 6ans MenigbeOer / 0oenie, u.
Is. 6. 0rape : Rasmus EN-, afgadst
peo Oeben efter lRngere 3ios tiltds
genOe Spagbeo.
6ermeo er ct paa mango Waadoer
bepaget % pirtiomt Gin %dffluttet. o9
8uoitabet 6erom oil Dette OeltagelIe
/ ptbe are0ie, 6por ben afoeoe bar
birtet. Sort 9io efter at ban bar
bteDen Brett if ban 1864 @mbeoe
/ Gram / Ssnberipaano, boor ban
unoer 8rigen isgte at ftprte Cant
menbolbet bLdnbt De DANTE peo lib
g~iOelien at ct 5~lpoeblao. 9dn par
bEanbt De pr9iter, Der mente at tiss
ne SUBS Ri9e o9 ben bdnIte Gag
bebIt beb at forblipe Og dfl9gge Chen
til ben prstItite Regering.
Sort efter at ban bar tommsn I'll
SenOerjpnano bleb ban 5ormano
for ben Suore Misiions 5Orening /
4orbilespig,og par fom Iaaodn 1867
Reoottsr at glaoet nGlias", Der ogs
faa fanbt Q9ierne Der / 8Ongsriget.
s 1868 bleo ban tablet til Spgnes
prait / Sol pad Gram 8obs, bpor
ban blep til 1870. 9a ban unber
ben franz : tplfe 3ris lite / atrtsn
Dilbe bsoe FOR De tpffe 0aabsns
Seir, bier ban ~afitebiget. Otter at
bape OpboIOt Jig en5tb / 8sbenhapn.
reiite ban iOm uoienbing frd LIB
pdlsst for ben bdnf : ameritanite
Misiion" til 4merita for at uneers
fsss ben aanoelige Silitonb blanot
be u~bpunbreoe Oanfte.
6%iemfommen fra 4merita flnttebe
ban after til Gram, bbor ban tsbte
ct !9us msb en- flor 5orfdmlingsz
fol, bpor ban bper Ssnbug Gfters
mibbag bolbt 9uostieneite.
4f gfonomiite 9runbe MATTE ban
bog mart oenoe tilbage til Odnmdrt,
% bd bet fort efter bleo forbubt
bonfte greiter at tale / Ssnoeripls
lamb, tunbe ban beIer life 9irte Der
fOm R%ejiepr9It.
6an isgte oa 1874 gm6eOe / oar
te Og 9amorup, bpOrfru ban 1873
forfIpttebes til 4qerup og 9apinbe
Og berfra til Ct. Sans I Obenie.
Som firtelig og misiionsbiftortit
Jorfdtter bar ban uofoloet en- frugt=
bar @irffombeb, iualeoes foruoen en-
Rette 5oreorag oe prebifeniumlinz
ger, oeribldnbt en- poftil o8uos
Jreb", en- 4noagtsbog Yarifteliq
6uspen". oMabdgastar", Sloldnoet
og SlOlanOerne". o0OargfOItene i
afrita", oMaanebiersene", ,,airfe@
biitortfte 5ortRuinger pg Sdgn"
,.ariftelige 9epnebsGs6 / bet 10.
Mdr6unbreoe m. r.
3 6an bar besuben en- Flittig 8iordgs
pber til firtelige Blade pg 5iosz
f@trifter, ~bporiblanot ,,artifeligt Dag
blob", bporfra pore 9oiere Oil MIN
bes abifiGige 2eOnebstegninger al be
6elgener eler Wartprer, bporefter
Here 9doe bar Rabn.
Sra 1882 til FOR fort Sio iiben bar
ban besuben Reoattsr af ,9anif
Nisiionsblab."
Som 5slge at fin tore Snteresie
for og R9rlig6eo til ben pbre Wisz
fon bar ban en- fsgt og ftattet 3aler
Deb bennes Wsber, fau megst mere
fom ban bar en- begapet Suler, hbuo
Der / Jorbinbelie meo bans oi9teris
ne 8egapelie gjorbe, at ban baDbe
let peb at f9n9sle fine Silbsrere.
@rpbe Rasmusfen, Der bar feoi
1896, blep Stubent fra 9ubsrsleo
f0rbe Sfole 1855 oe teolosif 8onz
hint 1850