davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
1.-THE ORPHAN.


 Play Presented in Hebrew at the Fly 8 <, perioYl. '*sx #4s'. < An event of much importance ln He brew circles of New Haven was the presentation at the Hyperion last night | of sThe. Orphan a play depicting life in Northern Russia, and written by Taeob Gordin. The author is recogniz- ed as one of the foremost of Russians ms in the field of literature, and his con- struction of the story related Tn '"Ine Orphan" shows, a master hand. The audience last night was of very gen erous proportions and the satisfaction was evidenced by frequent outbursts of enthusiasm. At the conclusion of the third act the entire company was cali ed before the curtain, anl a speech was called for from Mime, Bertha Ka- fish. She declined and E. T. Glickman, the leading man thanked the audience for their appreciation, and announced that the same company would present "Kall Nidra' at the New Haven thea ter on Sunday, evening. Mime. Kalish, the, particular, star of last night, Is recognized as perhaps the foremost actress of the country pre- senting plays in Hebrew. She is pos sessed of strong dramatic ability, brill liant and inspiring. Her acting. was brilliant and forceful., She swayed the audience with her emotions, carrying them from ecstacy to, despair in an ir- resistible manner. The other members of the company were also very good, and especially E. T. Glicknian and Mrs. Finklestein and Charles Green berg. t
 "The Orphan" presents a story of in- terest, and being handled by the very capable company proved an excellent attraction s- .ss....T -, ,.,-,,. .:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
FhUGR BETWEEN ROADS.
MoDUS TIVENDI BETWEEN NEW HAVEN AND N. r. CENTRAL.

Terms of the SeftIement-COnsOIidat
 system HuI Not Extend Lines and
 New York CsatrI Will AbsEdon Con-
 necticut Sheme.
 Boston, Feb. 24.-The Boston News bureau says to-day: A truce has been agreed to between the arrangements of the New Haven and the New York Gen. trai railroads whereby the former will seek no further extension of it's system, and the latter will, not build it's propos- ed extension from Brewsters, N. r., to Springfield, Mass,
 This is very important settlement of a railroad disagreement which began long before President Mellen, of the New Haven, "butted in'' and secured the New York, Ontario and Western to maintain its rights as against the de- anards of the other anthracite carriers
 The New York Central management has never been very friendly toward the New Haven, although the New York Central had director on the New Haven road, Chauncel M. Depew, but this was merely a complimentary move. MT. Depew seldom attended the New Haven meetings, except as his vote was needed to make g. quorum, and then he would simply attend and vote as re- quired, secure his 10fee, tell story and retire. +ts<. -.sess. .z SMALL VANDERBILT INTERESTS.
 Messrs Morgan and Rockefeller, while also largely interested i'll the New York Central as well as in the New Haven, never interfered with the policy of eitb. CT company, even though such policies clashed. The Vanderbilts had practi- cally no interest in New Haven, and it was a popular error that MT. Depew represented Vanderbilt interests on the New Haven board. The Vanderbilts had but slight financial interest in. New Haven. .5 <. 4 "A I
 When President Mellen came to the New Haven he found a rather disor- ganized system with general complaint { on the part of the public as to the ser. vice rendered, both freight and passenl- ger, and no inclination on the part Of the management to meet the demands of the public President Mellen imn1e- diately set about to improve this situa- tion. Some officials were moved up, others out, and a strong effort was made to improve the freight service Of the company which has been signally neglected in the interest of passenger traffic. It was, found that many pas senger trains were operated which did not pay operating costs. These trains were removed, but a portion has since been restored upon the demand of the riding public. sis
 STILL FRICTION.
 There are still rumors of considerable friction i1l the New Haven management, but President Mellen has pretty definite views as to operating policies and so. far he has had the support of the direc-5 tors, although not always the unani-5 nous support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
THE JAPANEsE BATH.

The betterment workersaof the Col
 orado Fuel & Iron company have en-
 countered some very interesting phases!
 of human nature in their work. An
 amusing instance of ritee4 customs and |prejudices is recorded in the March
 Worlds Work by Lawrence Lewis, as follows:
 Differences in customs, too, require careful study. For example, d gang of two days in one of the large mines,
 sent a polite message to the s,iperin- tendent that it would be impossible for them to continue work, unless provis-8 l ion were made for them to take baths every day when they came from the E$mine. This made the cornpany's sur l5geon- who had striven, sometimes lvainly, with Mexicans, SlaYs and Italians to induce them not to slaugh- ter goats in their sitting rooms. and at least throw it outside the houses where the oompany's scavenger could get 1t On his daily rounds almost delirots with Joy. The superint ntendent had a llarge tank constructed of boiler plate.
 Every day this was filled with fresh water, which was heated by q Ire built beneath and by hot stones thrown into the water.;At the change of shirts all the Japanese, who made no furt therl I complaints, went into this tank and thoroughly .bathed before going to their houses. The Italians and other Christian worknen, who luxuriate in the accumulated sweat and coal dust of years. and whose children are re--5 res-5 gularly .'sewed up for Winter, spoke with contempt of the little heather monkeys who must be very uirty5
 since they love to bathe So much. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
SHIRTS LETT OVER.

As nearly as the clerk could n1ak out. her remarks concerned some GUS
 tom shirts her husband had hats. made to his order recently, but she so plen- ficulty. Finally the salesman decided vocabulary with Hebrew and German words that understa anding her vas dif- ficulty. Finally the salesman decided that what she wished was a dupliea- tion of the order.
 That's all right < he assured her. I've have his measurements in this book. We'll make them right away. Want a dozen, same as the last
 Nein, was the despairing answer. |"Vy should I want more shirts Is it not enough dot he has Il left and dot he is det ?'' The clerk gave it up and called a small cashboy, who after an excited discussion in sYid dish with the, woman explained. 5s$ s
 s'Her old man s dead, They'V Ve got Iii of those shirts left and she wants | to sell them back. She says she $ washed them so they look just like they did when they came from the store"-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
DORSCHT CONCERT SUNDAY.
GREAT AUDIENCE AND FINE EN-
 PERMANENT PROMISED.
Dorscht Lodge of New York Combines
 with the Local Lodge in Giving

Dorscht Lodge of New York Combines
 with the Local Lodge in Giving Twentieth Anniversary Concert Four Fine soIoists.
 The Dorscht concert at the Hyperloi tomorrow evening will be held under unusually favorable circumstances as it comes during the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the lodge. Te this celebration the Dorscht lodge of New York has been invited and many members are coming. They include some of the finest musicians Tn the metropolis, most of them being mem bers Of the Metropolitan opera house or Philharmonic orchestras. One oi them, Adam Schirra, one of the finest cornetists in the country, will be one of the soloists of the evening, while Mrs. Nora Russell -Haesche, soprano and Messrs. Hegel and Guilford, the
 popular piccolo artists, will be among
 the others The concert will probably be the finest thus far of the year.
 The orchestra, it is expected, will bs augmented to the splendid number oi 100, and Leader Frank Ffchtl declares it will afford 2 royal treat to patrons of the concert. The management has strictly adhered to it's announcement that it would not sell any tickets tc speculators and although the sale has been very large to patrons there are still some fine seats left. Quite g number of orders have already beer received from WaIlingford, Ansonis and other nearby places, which are now sending regularly large contin gents to the concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
ARCHITECT SELECTED.
BRoWN AND VoN 5BEREN, T0
  PLAN NEW SCHOOL.


 the Webster District-Must Come
 Within $8o,0O0 Limit-one Resig-
 nation Read and Two Transfers Re-
 ported. .f9E t.s- ;
 The principal business at the meet ing of the board of education last eyen- ing was the adoption of one of the four plans submitted for the new eighteen room school to be erected in the Web ster district. The plans were discussed at considerable length. Two of the plans were for two-story building, and this style was considered the bet. ter by Superintendent Beede and the board
 The board then adopted the following votes: %~ { Voted, That we erect two story building, if it can be done according to the specifications for architect ser vices, dated January F, 1905, and for the sum of $6o,000. including architect fees. fs @@ E..
 Voted, That the board select plans No 3 for two-story building under the conditions of the previous vote.
 Voted, That the plans and specified tions known as No. 3 be referred to the building committee in accordance with the votes previously adopted.
 The hour of 10 having struck, tliestin1e appointed for the architects interested to appear, the board proceeded the au- thorize the oeningF of the sealed envel. ope belonging to plans No 3. Upon being opened in appeared that the plans adopted was that of Architects Brown & Von Beren, who were accord inglys declared the successful architects. This envelope. together with the three unopened ones, were referred back to the building committee. The architects will now proceed with the detailed plans upon which bids forsthe erection of the building will be asked. The plans must be such that the cost of the buiId- ing, with architects fees, shall not ex- ceed S6O000. . The resignation of Miss Mary A. Williams. teacher of room No. 5, Ed wards street school, was accepted. Two transfers were made, Miss Ellen A. 5Kiernan going from the unassigned list to take Miss Williams room in the Edwards street school and Miss Louise Parlou going from room No. 6 Cedar street school to the unassigned list. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
ANGELUs RECITAL TO-DAY.

Frederick s. Weld to Sing Several
 Solos.
 The regular Saturday afternoon Afl- gelus recital at the warerooms of the Treat & Shepard company on Chapel street will be given this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Frederick S. Weld, soloist and choir director at St. Paul's church, will assist, rendering songs by Mcdowell and Chadwick The Mathusllek piano will be used in connection with the An
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes ----Dr. 4Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
 perfect relief in all cases of Organic or
 Sympathetic Heart Disease in 90 min utes, and speedily effects cure. It is q peerless remedy for Palptaition, Shortness of Breath, tSmothering Spells.
 Pain in Left Side, and all symptoms of Diseased Heart. One dose eonvinces. --42 '$#5ls53 sfIrs < FS' Sold by W IT, Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedv. Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, wind collie and is the best remedy for dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five. cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. P. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c. .s x
$9.75 TO WASHINGTON AND RE. TURN, ACCOUNT. INAUGURA. .,yrT0NT Ef$Sa#$G EE@- j. 555#

TON. < On account of the. inauguration of president Rooseve1t round trip tickets to Washington on through trains, via steamer Maryland route and PennsyI- vania railroad, will be sold March 1, 2, 3 and 4. good to return until March 8, inclusive at rate of $9.75 from New Haven. By depositing tickets with joint agent at Washington on or before March 8 and the payment of s1, an ex- tention of the return limit to March IS may be secured. %f :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

gelus. The following programme will be given: ... (alT-Danse des Dryades.. :. Kowalski (b)- Overture Romantique. Kella Bella (a)+-Fruhlingslied- Spring Song. ..s <.
 s.........:-... Henselt (b)=-Faust-Kermesse ...............
 .........:....... Gounod-Saint Saens Baritone solos ss.. ya @)-The Sea ............... Mcdowell
 B-Sweet Blue-Eyed Maid .......s...s -.ss--,. .,.. .. ..ss-.... .. MacDOWell ,...5=. MT. Weld s ss (a)--Lorelie ................H Hans Seeling tb)-C Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue
 ...-....... t......... ... Bach (a)--Moments Musieals-0p S4, No.
 ........- ...-.....,............ Schubert (b)--Harp Eolienness Smith Baritone solo Before the Dawn.
 &...,s..s.. ..... ..i..t..s Chadwick
 MT. Weld.
 The Diplomat March. Sousa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

''Do you really believe that Job suf- fered from boils2 q really believe he did--if he had lem. "-C Cleveland Plain Dealer 41s $.5 Tx ei < .ls@st.5 ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Wooe meIlem 2lrbeioer'
leoerne oe preiioenten.
De brsfter tineftit
sSnbpanorin9
9ans fibfte Orbre er
bleben mtsfortuaet

Gra Opiter Ban, q. 3. bertttes
unber Y. bs., at Samuel 9ompers,
9raiiOent for ,2tmericun Geoeration
of 2ubor", o9 Sumes Duncan, cen at
Observation-Disclosures 8icepr9iibenter,
famine Dag baOoe en- aonference
meb qraiiOent &ooiepelt dngaasnOe
Snbpanbring til be 5Oreneoe Stater
og bennes Snbf9oelie pad &rbejoers
fperesmauIet.
aonferencen dngit iarlig ben Sre
bre, iom praiiOent.n nplig bar uos
iteot 15or6olb til ben 2op. iom uOee
lutter fineiiIf Snboanoring. Ulunge
af Q(rbeioerforeningsns Qleolemmer
bapOe faoet bet Snbtrbt, at naOnte
9raTioents 0rbre, til en- pig @rab /
bet minbIte, oiloe nebldoe 9ommen
for tineiiTt Snboanbring. qraiioens
ten forfifreoe imiblertio fine @niier,
At Ororen, rigtig forItaaet. life tuns
be tnbes iualebes, o9 at ban bar lige
iaa itrenot imob Snopanoring af
fineiiite 2lrbsioere (6oolies) til bette
2anb, Iom be tunbe prre. W&r.
6jompers frem6olot for prGiibenten
gnTfeliq6eOen ar at 5oltet Oa aons
qresTen uuoertaitebe Smmi9rants
ipsrqsmaaIet i'm 2(lminbelig6co
en- intelligent. prattift oq buman I'm
oerfsqelTe. 2anbets 5olt og 6ele ben
cioiliI.fe6e 9sr6en er berettiqst til
en- Idoban llnberisgelIe al problemet,
paaItoo Ban.
: en- llotalelIe efter aonferencsn
faaoe 0lr. 8ompers bl. a.. at be
babbe en- meqet interesidnt Samtule
meo QraToenten. 3e oisfutereoe Qtrs
6iOernes Snteresie 2amn6elig6so
% fGrliq SpsrgsmdaIet ON llbeluts
felIe af IaTtefulbe og uopIpite Qrbeis
bere.
2(ngd0enoe grafbentens Orore ON
unbtdgne &lasIer al aineIere bilbe
ban, at be Tfulbe oente 6 MSdanes
Der og ie, 6oorbun ben ar6ejber. Sda
tunbe De Iabe bam BET pioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
gSitte / Stebet for Wturapiefi.

%. WloraOieff bar reiigneret iom
8efulomagtiget pau 5rebsfonferen=
cen.
Som @runb for, at MuraoieF
tr9tfer Jig tilbage, gipes baarIi9t
6eI6reo; men man pdaitaar, at ben
pirfeIige @runO er, at G5aren bleo
ooerbepiit om, at bet bar fdrligt for
llnber6anblingerne, ON ban 6lep
ienbt til WaI6ington. 81. MurapefF
inbremmer ielp aa6ent tine Mangler
iom Diplomat og ligeIad Wtanget
pud &enbfa6 til be inoolbereoe
Spsrgsmaal. 6an er bel tilfrebs
meb, at ban er blepen fritdget.
Stent G8aren OeO to tibligere 0eiz
ligbeber ligfrem bar afiladet lloz
naonelIen df 90. Witte, M}iniiterpre>
iioenten, Der bele 5iben al andre bar
beret 6etrugtet iom ben, Der bar frems
rdgenbe itiftet til at leOe be panitez
lige unberbunOlinger meO Sdpdnerne
ON 5reb, iua paaitaas bet nu, at ban
t Dag (13. Sut) bar unbsrifreDet
bans l1bnaonelie Iom o6ief plenipos
tentiarp" paa 9fuslanbs Sibe. 80.
q0ittes roneOnclie 9iOer dlminoeIig
3ilfreOsbeb, iar1ig o9Iaa bos Sdz
pans Hegering. 6an mener for 9(lz
por, at 55jenotIigbeberne bsr enbes,
% at Der maa iitres 5reb 2ften for
be fgrfte 80 gar, ia man mener, at
ban life alene er tnbe for 5reb meb
Sapdn, men enOog for en- rusIoa
idpdnIt 2llliance.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
8riminal s5Oriplsclie.

SuititsminiIter Noobp er baglig
optaget meb at iOertiette qraiibent
aooIebelts Srbre ON at inbIebe tris
mineI 5orfplgslIe mob Sunta5eSerns
6aneielIta6 og ,Sbe Colorado 5ueI
anb Sron Company" FAINT uSnternds
tionaI 5drpeiter GompunD", mebeles
fra WaIbineton. SSsr Der Tan meoa
beles SFsntligbeben nOget ON be
Sfribt, Iom tdges, er bet imiblertio
nsboenbiet for SuItitsbepartementet
at inOTamle aft tilgangeli9t gebiss
materiule og bare berebt pou at for
felge Sagen lige til ben fsberale
Sejiteret, ON Selfaberne ituloe sns
he at dppeiIere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
SiSite gfpt!

Sapunerne bar fulb aontrol ooer
9en Sat6aIin. 9usisrne flpr, bpor
nen iejr8itoIte japdnite Q(rmt piier
Tig. SGrlig nbt melbes Der eGers If
te fra Saf6aIin. ~
5 9RuslanbS Snbre Ter bet frembes
les mprtt u0. 5 ct. qeters6org truz
er 3erroriiterne meb at bra6e @ene@
raj 3repof. 9an frngtet bet parIte.
8 Obesia er "a al Qeberne for 0pz
rprerne 6leoen bangt. Sra Moifop
melbes Der om Mntteri 6lanbt Sol=
Ooterne. 5 @arIdp bar Disie Off~
terer 9dar nagtet at 9ioe 0rOre til
oeres ManO ON at Ifnbe poa 5olfet,
Icm paunn oemonitrereOe.
Statfels Ru8Ierel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
fsjcroe seSuli lllDffer.

G6icugo r3ribune" bar | Q(ar
iom tioligere 6olbt Regning meo be
ulDffelige 69noefIer, iom leOiager
5eiringen al 2anoets 5ri6eosoa5,
ben 4. Suli, 5 1905 polote ben lets
Iinbige 0mgang meo SlO og arubt
paa g}dtionuIftiten 20 Menneifers
0eo, meoen8 1880 fom til Sfdoe.
0e8uben opItoo SIbebranbe, Iom
fortereoe 8arbier for $56,435. AL
tom til Stabc beb igDroarteri, 141
reo 9anonifuo, 228 peb andre
Stpoebod6en, 382 beb &rubtetsplos
iioner, 259 peo 9egeteipiitoler og 20
Deo tp6ife 6eite. gn Sammenligs
ming biIer, at bet 2tdr git 6eore enb
/ f5ior, ba neiten 500 fit lin 0go;
men ienere Gfterretninger bil mddIte
mtlbe, at flere eno 20 miItebe Qipet
unoer 9Seirin9en at A. Suli / 1905.
0et TOR bape bjulpet no9et, at 9obe
mob ben gamle Maube at feire 9agen
pad er gione paa flere Steoer | 2ans
ret, iaalebes Baltimore, aanIds
GitD og @isconiin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Cyclone oper NuOiebuo Gsnen.
Set Mennefte brebt, Here
fddrebe.

Sra 8oneiteel, 9. D. leies fsts
genbe Telegram til Morgen:
Gn itreng 0tnb og elettriit Storm
gift ben ober 9RoIebuo Snoian aes
Terpdtipn / 9lftes. Stormen ramte
8pen 9regorp, 35 Witl norbbeit for
gpneiteel, reb 5aget af 3 itore 9pgs
ninger Og for iloe meb fere imua.
Sngen tom til Stabs.
Deb Burt bar Stormen itrengere.
Der sbelagoe ben 10 9bgninger. War.
og Mrs. SenIen og beres li0e Barn
tom Iemt til Stobe, ben iioite faa
ilemt, at ben life fan lebe. Gre andre
6leo 6aarot iddrebe.
Stormen par p9rit peb 0errict,
bpor ben sbelagbe 2 2ejeItaloe, l Sd@
lOon, 1 Ssbus. 3 ,,itore" 9pgninger
ng 20 andre 9uie. 5 Mennefer blsO
iaareoe.
8eb ct. Glmo, to W2il Inbgit for
6erricf bleo tire 8pgninger soelagt,
% Hob Ut6aDben blep brR6t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
MDtteriet paa YOtcmfinc.

9(neaaenoen @runoen til Mbtteriet
ON goro paa bet rusiiite ari9sItib
gotempfin laier oi / 9labe 6iemme
fra fsl9enbe telegram, iom life er
tommet os for 2ie beroOre.
= Berlin, %. Suni. iii ,,Qotals
nn3sigsr" teleeruferes fra ObesIa:
8u en- Matros pud panieritibet ,pos
temtin" rettebe en- alage til 6befen
oper ilst Soft, trat Gbefen i'm Sas
bel og tIsOebe 6obebet pad MdtrOien.
8erefier siorbe tie 9eIainin9sn
Uibtteri. Ghefen. og en- M9ngoe Sfs
ficerer blep bre6t. potemtin opbolber
zig for 9je6littet bet Sorte Sup.
geI9tninaen truer meb at bombdrs
bere Obesia, beriom man life tilFits
rer ben Straifefribeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
aOiatferne plpnorer % mproer.

2tutoriteterne 9ob5 6ar opbdset,
at 9osiatterne, unosr iibite Oprer
plpnorebe Golt pg enbog mbrbebe De-
reg Dine for at itiule beres Wasgers
nineer.
General Sbuttleipcrt6 orbrebe en-
llnberIpgelIe aF 9osiafternes abarter
og fdnbt Itore portioner df itiaalns
Supeler, lire og qenge.
g(utoriteterne bar beiluttet life at
eere noeet 5orIgg pda at returnere
Gienbelene til beres pirtelige Gjere
ibet be frpgter for. at oerTom @ir@
teliebeben blep fenbt, oil6e gefolts
ninssn itarte ct nbt Sprer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

2 6olber W}pbe ben 2oen SorsOag
Muaneben, nalte Sang 6os Mrs.
@eitring / Noobiport6 2lbbition. -
Nr. 3 mpber regelmasIigt ben ite
5orsbue / Muaneben, og naite Mpbe
ifal af1Olbes bos Wars. $. SacObIen,
Rielien 9toenue. &pinbeforeningen
Iorterer unoer poitor SohunIens
Menigbeb ng ta1er ca. rs MebIems
mer. Den tpnfer for 9i6en pau at
af6olbe en- 9dTar til gfteraaret til
isoroel for airten; be mere iangOinite
of 9amerne Ipefulerer enbog pau at
inbIumle penge not til at bpgge en-
nh banIt airte Der 5resno. 0et
maaneblige aontingent er 1Oc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Uorses qrone tiIbYoes
prins Carl.
Gnstunb tifftemmsr
Sagtn enbnu uofsiort.

fra 2onbon melbes, at oasi.
prtfs" er / StanO til at tunne fors
fire, at gorses Srone er tilbubt
prins gdrl af Oanmdrt.
Yrins Carl tr aronprins 5rbes
rits neitelbfe Ssn, altIad sennem
Wfoberen en- 2Gtling at bet ibenite
(bernabatteIfe 8ongebus). Dan bIep
febt as6enbapn ben 8. Dug. 1872.
s 1896 bleO ban gift meb priniesIe
Mauo al Gn9lano, nuo9renbe Song
Gbiparbs 8. 0atter.
Oct iiges, at Song goiparb er inbe
for, at bans Spiserien (altIad) ital
mobtage ben tilbubte arone. 2iges
Iaa puaitaas bet, at qrins Gurl ielO
er til6eielig bertil. W}en llbfdloct,
figes Der pibsre, bill berO pda SONG
G6riItians (fan8 8ebItefabers),
Song Oscars og ben odnite 3e9es
rings Sitting til Sugen. 5lere at
Songefamilien er 6aOBr at, at ban
Ifal mobtage3ilbubet, men man frR9z
ter, at ben gamle 9e6itefaber er bers
imob. Der pil bog intet blipe dfs
giort, for bans MuieItat nGfte ll9e
fommer tilbage fra 9munoen.