davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
UNIQUE FLYING SQUADRON
HAS HIT ROCK ISLAND
City to be Subject of Biscuit Bernhard
ment for the Next Few
Days.

What is known as the flying squad
rom of the National Biscuit company'S
advertising and demonstrating corps
arrived in Rock Island last evening
and registered Is strong at the Harper
which will be headquarters of the
squad during its stay in the city.
The squadron which is to be fianked
later by other similar squadrons on
the right and left is making one of
the most unique demonstrating cam
paigns in the history of advertising.
It is moving directly across the coun-
try, stopping for brief intervals at the
larger cities, Rock Island being one
of the points so favored.
The squadron is as carefully disci
plined and trained as it is possible to
have 1t, and neither pains nor money
are spared to make the system OF
work so undertaken effective in the
highest degree.
For the three days stay in Rock
Island Armory hall has been engaged
for a series of free demonstrations &c
be presented on an intelligent and
comprehensive plan, of the merits OF
the National Biscuit company's prod
uCtS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
MRS. JOHNSTON HOME
is Being Investigated, Returns
From the West.

Mrs Mary John ston, widow of Jo-
seph Johnston. of Reynolds. with her
daughter. spent last night at the Com
mercial house. Mrs. Johnston is re-
turning from visit to her brother in
Nebraska, with whom she had spent
several weeks. She and her daughter
left on the morning train for Reynolds,
where Tuesday the remains of her nus
band were exhumed by Coroner l.. v.
Eckhart for an examination of the
stomach to determine whether, as al
legged by relatives of the dead man, he
came to his death by strychnine pois-
oning, which had been placed in his
coffee one morning at breakfast.
Whether Mrs. Johnston proposes re-
naming in Reynolds is not known.
The parts taken from the body of Mr..
Johnson are now at the laboratory of
Chemist Frank Nader, at Davenport.
The coroner's jury will meet Nov. "a
to receive the report of the chemist.
Mrs. Johnston, while in the city, held
conference with her attorney, Hon.
William Jackson. "All this talk in
Reynolds about Mrs. Johnston sympa-
thetically getting possession Of her
husbands property before his death is
idle" said Mr.. Jackson. Mrs. John
ston today is poor woman. Her hus-
band was a great care for many years
and most of whatever little fortune
they had was spent in doctoring him
and taking him on trips for his health.
The insinuations that Mr.. Johnston
was poisoned, with the implication
~ Oh. h,
have had something to do with his
death, are unjust, and there will be
a day of reckoning with those who
are seeking to besmi s:h the name of
this good woman before this case is
ended Mrs. Johnston is here TO re-
main to the end of the investigation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
TEN BROCK is DESTROYED
Tow Boat Lost in Fire at Cairo, Owned
by Davenport Contractor.

The Ten Brock, tow boat. owned
by John McCaffrey. of Davenport. was
totally destroyed by fire last night at
Cairo, Ill. The steamer until about
ten days ago way on the ways at the
kahlke boat yards in this city, and
the owner, 1t will be remembered. re-
sorted to a suit of replevin to secure
her. The Ten Brock was built at
Boyntown, Mimi, in 1882. She was
registered at Paducah, Ky. The steam
er in earlier days was a first class
boat, but in recent years has been
greatly run down and out OF repair
The government records show that the
steamer had a gross tonnage of 14S,
was 1870 feet in length, 2G feet in
breadth. and carried a crew of II men
The boat was valued at $4,000. and f.
is understood that il was fully cover
ed by insurance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs f. d. Henderson, of Peoria, is
in the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs III. T. Siemon left last
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Burkhart have
departed to spend a month at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Wilietts left this
morning for Natchez. Miss, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Nelson have
returned from weeks visit at the
St. Louis exposition.
Fred Blechschmidt arrived this
morning from Oakville. Wash. for an
extended visit with relatives.
G. T. Thettson returned last evening
from Pierre, S. D.. where he has been
on an extended business visit.
NJ. V. Newton departed this morn
ing for Little Rock. Ark. where he
will spend the winter with relatives.
H. c. Bentley has returned to. his
home at Mobile, Ala, after visiting a
few weeks with Rock Island relatives.
Mrs l.. C. Alison and daughter, Min
ME, have returned to their home at
Fond du Lac. Wis, after short visit
in Rock Island.
Mrs. w. c. Murphy and daughter
Alice, of Galesburg. ILL.,, are in the
city and will spend week visiting
Rock Island relatives.
Gen. John III. Mitchell, of Ionia,
Mich, commander of the Woodmen
foresters, is in the city. He is accom-.
panied by Mrs. Mitchell.
Col j. w. Lusk has returned from
Dubuque where he attended the con
vention of the Upper Mississippi River
Improvement association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee, who have
been the guests of Rock Island rela-
tives for the past week, have returned
TO their home at Edelstein, III.
F. r. Harrington is in St Louis at,
tending the fair. He went by rail to
join members of Kaaba temple, Mystic
Shrine now quartered at the world s
fair city on the Helen Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heron, of
Kirksville, Mo-, who have been visit
ing with their daughter, Mrs. II. G..
Glenn, have departed for an extended
visit in the east, after which they will
return to spend the winter here.
Mayor William McConochie, Aid.
John O'Connor and Capt. George La,
mont arrived home this morning from
Dubuque. where they attended as del
egates from this city the third annual
convention of the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17

Rock Island Teachers Planning to
Spend Thanksgiving in ST. Louis.

A large number of teachers of Rock
Island and Moline are planning to
spend the Thanksgiving recess, as it
is termed, in a visit at the st. Louis
exposition. At recent meeting of the
teachers. the proposition was present
ed to them, and while no general ac-
ton was taken, many of the teachers
will take advantage of the opportunity
to spend four days at the fair. without
interfering with their regular work.
The board of education grants Thurs
day and Friday of next week, and so
far no arrangements have been made
for the usual teachers institute. This
means that the teachers may, by leav-
ing Wednesday evening, spent four
days in st. Louis.
In some of the counties of the state
special excursions are being arranged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
EASTMAN IS HOST
AT BOOZE PARTY
His Trial for Giving Liquor to Mi
no. Before Jury in County
Court.
JUG TO JOLLY WITNESSES
In Prosecution of Violation Of Fish
Laws, Jesse Being Deputy
Warden.

Jesse Eastman. OF Moline. constable
and deputy game warden. was placed
Oh trial this morning before jury IN
the county court, where his case has
been certified from the circuit court.
to- answer TO an indictment for giving
liquor TO a minor. Oscar Wiklund.
whose home is near Osborne, on June
"a last.
IL is alleged that Eastman. when he
went To- the upper end of the county to
10 prosecute fisherman who was said
TO have been employing a seine con-
trary TO law. brought along a jug OF
rye TO keep himself in good spirits and
incidentally To pass around among his
friends. The night before the hearing
before the village justice of the one
around whom Eastman had drawn the
strong arm of the law. the deputy war
den held a meeting of those whom he
expected TO testify for the prosecution
in shack near the river shore.
Wiklund Hits jug Twice.
Eastman was the life of the party
There were several OF the residents of
the village there, including young WIKI
lund. Eastman passed the cigars, and
then brought forth the jug to clear
away the bad taste that the cheroots
might have given 10 his friends. WIKI
lund said on the witness stand that he
| took two cracks as the jug. and after
ward drank a half glassful, but he said
that IL did not make him tipsy. WIKI
| lund had been working on the section.
He said that he was not on good terms
| with Eastman. but that this would not
cause him to lie about him. The story
/ at the time of the occurrence was that
Wiklund and the Nickerson boy both
became intoxicated and went home and
threatened TO beat their parents. but
no such facts have been brought out
at the trial in the county court.
| Joe NIckersOn's story.
| Joe Nickerson, who is a man AZ
years old. said he was with Eastman's
party. Eastman told him that ne was
after a certain party. and he wanted
to get him. no matter to what ends he
was obliged TO go to do SO. Eastman
told him that it meant a nice wad of
money for every conviction of violation
of the fish laws. Nickerson said one
man named Johnson got boiling drunk
IL Ndu Deen
in that condition before but Nickerson
never saw him so drunk as he was
that night. He saw Wiklund drink
from the jug and from a glass. Nicker-
son had some of the liquor. and he
said it was fair quality. He did not
know the brand. he told Eastman's at
torney, as he was not a judge. WIKI
lund was not forced to drink There
was no force used, that Nickerson saw
Everyone there hit the jug when it
| came his turn.
| Fun For Spectators,
| The case is creating considerable
amusement for the spectators. East
man is defended by G.. w. McCaskrin
and III. y. Williams. the latter of Mo
line. and States Attorney Weld is
prosecuting. There is another indict
ment for the same offense that East
man is to be tried on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
BIG ATTENDANCE AT FAIR
Congregation of ST. Mary's Church
Having Splendid Success.

The annual church fair of St. Mary's
church is being held this week at
Columbia hall, on Twenty-Second
street. and each evening the hall is
crowded with the friends and mem
bia club, composed of the young peo-
pie of the church, is in charge of the
entertainment for the week and each
evening a different program is prOvid-
ed by the club. The members 60 the
club have appeared in a large number
of entertainments and amateur thea
tricals, and have gained wide reputa-
ton as entertainers. An orchestra is
stationed at one end of the hall, and
renders a program of popular selec-
lions.
About the hail are placed attractive
booths, where the guest may purchase
almost any article desirable. or may
secure refreshments. The following
ladies are in charge of the booths and
stands: Country store, Mrs. J. f.
Reidy and Mrs Z. r. Dorm; fancy
work counter, Miss Anthony and Miss
Kale; handkerchief booth, Mrs. John
Streckfus and Mrs. Il. Winter; candy
stand, Miss thinner and Miss Klotz;
fishing pond, Miss Decker and Miss
Lerch: liquid refreshments. Miss Naab
and Miss Burkhart ice cream parlor,
Miss Van Hoe and Miss Frick; wheel
of fortune, Mr.. WITCH and Mr.. Lerch.
The fair will continue over next Mon
day.
Dixie Boy. the latest song written
by Harry Hamilton, of this CITY. beau
t,fuliy rendered by Herman Schnell
a member of the choir OF ST Mary.
church, was the feature Of the program
last evening Among the visitors were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
ROB BOARDING HOUSE
Three Young Men Lose Their Watches
and Gold Ring on Forty
first Street.

a boarding house at Forty-first street
was entered by burglars between and
. O'Clock this morning and the apart
ments of the young men who
live there visited and four watches.
one gold and three silver. and a gold
ring taken. The boarders were asleep
when their rooms were invaded and
their clothes rified, and they were not
aware that strangers had been in the
house until they arose this morning
The front door of the house is never
locked at night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
McCAFFREY IS FINED $40
Young Oavenporter Who Strikes Mo-
line Officer Has His Trial.

Duke McCaffrey. of Davenport. was
lined SO by Justice p. r. Ingelsen in
Moline last evening for assaulting Of
deer Grell at the Moline Davenport
football game Nov. 5. Mccartney was
ordered OF the field, and when he de-
clined TO do SO. the policeman attempt
ID To push him ON the outside of the
wires. whereupon the young Daven-
porter struck the officer in the mouth
Mccartney claimed that he had a field
permit. but he did not show it TO the
policeman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
OPPOSE RAISING THE RATES
Mass Meeting Of Court Of Honor Mem
bers Called in the City.

4 mass convention of the members
If the Court of Honor in Rock Island
las been called at Carse hall in the
city Friday. Nov. %. to consider the
proposition advocated by the head Of
icers Of the order for another increase
N the rates. question that is TO be
settled al a special meeting of the su-
creme court Of the order az Springfield
Gee q. The members here are oppos-
I'd 10 the advance in rates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
SECURES DIVORCEIN CHICAGO
Mrs. Josephine Dempsey Charges Hus-
band With Cruelty.

Mrs Josephine Dempsey was divorc-
ed from Charles Edgar Dempsey. of
this city. by Judge Walker, in the
circuit court at Chicago, Oct. 20, on the
grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Dempsey was
Josephine Starr before her marriage.
She was awarded alimony and the Gus
tody of her child. Mr.. Dempsey is AN
engineer on the Burlington road. Mrs.
Dempsey is staying with her folks at
3lG First avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
PENSIONS FOR
ITS OLD PASTORS
Ard Teachers Discussed by Evan.
gelicaI Lutheran Asso.
ciaiion.
MAY ESTABLISH A FUND
Are Adopted Urging
Liberal Contribu-
tons.

At the afternoon session of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Teachers association
yesterday the principal discussion was
in regard to the pensioning of super
animated pastors, teachers, and their
dependents.
The question was to devise some
means of providing for the support of
these retired pastors and teachers
without forming an association and
making contribution to the fund COM
pulsory. The association unanimously
adopted resolutions urging that liberal
contributions be made. and setting
forth the object of the fund.
The session yesterday afternoon
opened with the discussion of the pa
per by E. l.. Selle. of this city. in re-
gard to teachers entering another field
of work Mr.. Selle pointed out that
the teachers calling was one that
might be low in the scale. but that the
rewards came in another world. He
urged that the younger teachers con-
tinue their work as parochial instruc-
tors, and in the discussion which fol-
lowed. this sentiment was expressed on
all sides.
Methods of Teaching.
The morning session was devoted to
discussion of practical teaching meth
| DDS. A class of local students was
present, and Instructor Prigge, of Lin
coin, Ill, conducted class, on the
lesson of Christ's temptation by satan,
| from Matthew 4:1-11. The remainder
of the morning was then devoted to a
| criticism of the methods of bringing
out the points of the lesson.
| This afternoon the subject under
discussion was the manner in which a
teacher should attempt to secure the
attendance of the entire enrolment of
the schools. This was the subject of
a paper by A. Scheer. of Crescent City,
Ill. The sessions of the association are
being attended by a large number of
visitors, including the local pastors
and Rev. August Mennicke, of Hickory
Grove.
Visitors Are Entertained.
| Last evening the teachers were Civ
,, en- a reception in the parlors of the
church, and the entertainment of the
| evening consisted of selections by a
double quartet. and "reminiscences by
four of the Oldest members of tie asso-
citation. This afternoon the teachers
adjourned their session at 3 O'Clock
to enjoy a drive about the tri-cities
and the arsenal, as guests of the To-
cal instructors. The sessions will con
tinue over tomorrow.
| This evening there will be special
services at the church. and Rev. c. A.
Mennicke will deliver a sermon on
education.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
DOWNEY is SEEM THINGS
Moline Citizen is Sent to County Jail
for Ten Days.

William Downey, of Moline, border
ing on delirium tremens, this morning
was sentenced by Police Magistrate
Johnson to 10 days in the county jail
TO give him a chance TO get over the
effects Of his over-indulgence in fire
water. He was charged with disorder
" conduct Ed Mullen, of East Moline.
was fined So for drunkenness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
Will Of John Pence.

The will of the late John Pence, OF
Buffalo Prairie township, was probated
in the county court today The prop
erty, personal and real. is divided
equally among the four children Of the
decedents. Mary E., Margaret and
John Pence and Mrs. Rebecca Miller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17

A girls complexion" may be stamp
cd on her lovers heart. but most Of
the complexion" comes of unless put
there by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Powders a bad thing" T. II.
Thomas, pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17

Fathers Mackin and Culman, OF Rock
Island; Kelly and Francken. of Meline,
and Schneider. of Davenport. An es-
pecially attractive program has been
prepared for this evening This after
noon the ladies of the congregation en-
sertained at a kaffee klatsch at the
hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
Edward Hymers a Benedict.

Rock Island friends have received
announcements of the marriage at Chi
cago Tuesday of this week OF Edward
Hymers and Miss Alma Harz. Mr..
Hymers has been visiting this city
several years in the capacity Of trav-
cling representative for Chicago firms,
and has a number OF warm friends
who will wish him much joy in his new
estate. The couple will be at home
after Jan. ] ct 1929 Mclro5e street.
Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09

fert parmer 5jerterne paa !5apets
pejrbibte Spinner. &9rligbebens
SOL ubienbte fine Straaler og flapz
pepe parmt Der. bpor Stormen bap.
De fliot os ilaaet.
9ldnbt De nrrperenbe par pgidd
en- Spnianb pad omtrent 30 4ar,
mere raa pg frdIteoenbe eno fGbpanz
fig. 5an bapbe faret meb fremmes
be Gfibe | 10 Ndr paa 2angfdrt og
ligget omtring paa 2~ogisbuiene. Gu
bar ban lige antommen fra Singas
pora % bapbe / 2onmen en- 4npis-
ming pdd 900 Sir. .9an pasiereoe
Semanostirten, bgrte ON Sulefeiten
co git %inOenfor. Men intet iDnteg
at ggre Snotrpf pda bans 9jerte, it,
fe engdng Snlegdben, en- itpr imuf
lllbtrpje. Smiolertio bar Der faiist
ct greb beo benne, iom ban aabneoe
rg lGite. ptubielig bprte Ri ct pilet
Raob: .,Mnberl Moberi !"
Oct ms iaa boaroe Sierte bar fnuit.
9repet LOB IaaIsbes: yaere Gu
mono. iom fadr min lille 9abel
Sub bepdre big ira at brntne / 9aa
BET og fra at opiluees al 2piternes
9ruol Seq er en- gammel Gnte, bpjz
ct al Sorg. Gn eneite Ssn bar isg
bait, min @labe og StOltheb. Men
jeg bar BAN life mer. s Is Qar
bar ban baret bso for mig. Gr ban
enoru / be lebenbes 5aI?
Seq beIOar9er big = bar b en-
Mober = bereb bsnbe @l9bel Min
bebite einbrin9 er boer Sui at fenbe
en- 9ilfen o9 8ube til andre Sss
manb / bet fjerne, ON berbeo maoite
en- anben Mober tunbe Ipdres for at
tsmme ben bitre 9alt fom jeg."
timber 8rebet fob = bans M D.
bers Rabn! Sub babbe Tsrt ben
~itattels Mobers @ape og grep / ben
Portable Sens 9anber. 6bab llns
Der, DIN bet tnufte bans 9jerte!
San bleb 6os ps ON Hdtten, %
ri bsrte BAN enonu / Sepne bulte
rg raabe: ,,Moberl Moberl"
5orbereb Moberen bdriomtl Oct
tpttes mig, at BUN tunoe bs at @les
De. Sennen fommer Ielb meb neiie
0ampIfib for perionlig at bsbe i'm
Mober ON 5ilgibelfe. San Ia n.
9es bemi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09

life gad | at mebbels bet, fom er be-
troet mig pripat. 9an elIter 4rbeiz
bet Der og bet S%amfuno, bpori ban
bar p~irtet; men Smit9noigbeoer iom
ban mener life at 7tplOe OHentligbes
Den Reoe9prelie for, gjOroe bet til en-
SamOittiabeDsiag for BAN at gore
bet Striot, ban bar sjort.
Maafte 9ait. Msler IelO pil ipds
re. men Iom Heoattpr itplOte ieg at
pebfeie ooenituaenbe bisfe orientcs
renoe 9emGrtninger.
u. 30. Mnoerfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
Ga 2inslfilhring.
era .3rinitatis Seminariums 6eos
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Den dirifdnife Misiionar aobert
MipHat blep febt / Ormiiton, Stots
lamb, b. p. Dec. 1895. s Barn
oomsoarene mootog ban ben amin
beige Misunderstanding. og |
6jemmet Ibtteoe ban, iammen meo
fine otte Seitenoe, til Moberens Sps
lpsning af Mlisfonsblaoe. 9dn iii
berbeO tioIig Snbtrpf at at bsre ON
6eoenlfabets Glenbigbeb.
Da 5iben tont, at aobert ffulos
beige en- 2ibsftiqing, balgte ban
gdrtncriet. SITTER enot 91retib
Gfotlcnb fit ban plabs fom TIMBER
GARNER bos en- Rigmdnb / Gbei6irt
! England.
Oct bar ferfte Sang, at moHoI
Ifuloe tdge @fifeb meb fine Slegt-
nirge for ct lengere GroOar. Wao.
beren fulgte lin egen Sgn pdd Wej
og for be ffiltes, forldnste bun, a
ban ffufOe lobe benbe en- Sing, fOn
bun bilbe 6ebe BAN ON. Del pitc'
ban fsrit fun puu ben getingelie, ]
bun fortalte BAN, bpdb 2eftet angit
Men ba ban fda I'm Mobers Sda
rer, loDebe ban at bile gre, bpal
| BUN forIanste: Dette at Fan bDel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
Motog al
Wlterbogem


Bette uOtog al ben / 9aumurf
fOrorOpeOs a%ltsrbOg, bOOri alt IL
uOelabt, iom finbes | airteIdImebos
gen, ferer Oi MI pda Eager.
Dd bet sr lungt betDemmere II
fpre meO fig snO fefOs altsrbOssn, ea~
nsr bet fig Ierlist for bore Odnf
dmsritanIte 4reItsr. s fmutt ion
4lterbinb soc. netto.
Oanifb 2utb. pubf. 5oaf.
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
Spmuntring.
(Gurl aod. }

s isrre Somre FER bet unoertiben,
at Bpffene tsrre8 uo. Set er isree.
li9t al ie su ianoau 8nf. Ger, bpor
gnnoet Ituloe %itrennme, friitt afiteb meo
6piruler az arumninaer. msllem irooi.
&c Gin og LATTICE Hlauier, Der ier nan
bet oDbe Geje, tomt, islt, NIB enielie
6uller at ftilleit1aenoe ganb, % ellers
ben uB9ne 9erbunb. Der itutoe upre
Strsmuins Og 5robi9beo, Der er intet.
O9 Iaa fan Hesnen tomme. @n
Rat iiremmer bet neo. % n9iie
Mor9en Ter ri. Der er ienof en- np iriit
Sirgm inc / Den tgrre 9Rf.
Saal oes ian bfr bore | ct ~mennelteliot
9iRrte. Cont % tgrt.
9ei man iranger TT, er life Slo cller
5or6uo. Sfts tetie: BET q on. %
BET man III life. 7et err heller itfy
gisbom. osr bebeues. Men bet er
Gpmunirins. 0ian trRrser iii en- iriIf
Strsm fra Ell lenli9t, opbt lloiprius.
8 Ell 3iat beober BET:
nSa 9ipet b%lusier, aioet oaaner.
mart er nor Ern, mart CT man arp5.
of, iom o5 mer og miuore laaner
bint aiueis rige alloeopb."
Goeet inOoaui sr BET, mon BET Taa
fRnte pan,
Dg nu CT BET life olene nogle eutelfe
Msnaelfsr, Der iaoifoss .trGn9er iii
Gpmuntrins. Oct er mnnle. Der sr
De isrsenOe % De ieatte. BE ftauser
iii ben iriitt Stremning i Sinbsi. De
oeb BET maaite sOoi iefo. be ielsr bel
itarti O9 Tiger oet meo 9Ga9helie:
Serre. irels os, ri Ior9aar. Ter Fl
be iraole % oDstise; maalfe er oenne
9ron5 iii 0%pmuiirins lunst mere ube.
uioit Dos benz; o. Dog ian Del uaberil'
ben iOrefoWme ct ialonut Msnueite,
al 6nps Sino CT fommei III al li8ne Ell
~iadpau uoigrrst B9t. 3raplbsOen gil
fin Gang iOm m lteuet aauoeuei ueo
Sien al Setteu, men / gaifea
F., nrgmmebe Bnnoet life mere.
ga IN be nnse % IDtfelige, mon be
lille lfulos transe iii BIN Gpmuniring
enbuer buffer fra lin 5ornoou. bpor.
ban en- Gpgugirng funoe oirfe mert
enb mango %5ormanin9er. areitsrns
% @pusrne uar Der munlte. 90 iot
fom Opmuntrinssn Os iuiie Dem @ars
Jor bcer cen Der tr9nser til Defp
ring, er Der huubrebe. Der irauser 81
Cpmunirins.
90 oeiie, iom saloer ON Sj9leni