davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
Should Inculcate More
Respect for Pa1eats

To the Editor of The Washington Times:
Before introducing religious teaching
into the public schools would It not be
better 20 teach the children little re-
spect for parental authority I have
three children in the public schools,
who now love. honor and obey their
father and mother.
But it seems TO me that one thing be-
ing instilied into the hearts OF all chill
dren attending these schools is an utter
disregard Of parents rights l will give
a very few examples A mother IN mod
crate circumstances is too unwell TO rise
one mOrning-one OF her children Is kept
at hume one day The next day the
child takes an excuse written by the
mother. The teacher says:
Why did you stay at home? The
| child replies:
Mother was sick IN bed" The teach
er informs the child, THAT is No excuse
! for your absence
A child says, Mamma thinks So
The teacher says: Then I do not think
your mother has good sense
In another case. Papa thinks thus
and So
Well. he does not know what he Is
talking about" A girl or boy is. told:
You just tell your father or mother
that he or she is not running this school.
! 1 am doing it,
Now. taking for granted that the par.
cnts are wrong, Still the child should
not be told so by the one who IS placed
! to teach him.
I contend that if parental love, re-
spect, and authority are uprooted from
a child's heart there is no hope OF plac-
ing in that heart either of the three
for God of the laws of our land. And
/ think. Mr.. Editor. that you viii agree
| with me. If, therefore, there is 10 be a
reform. let IL start at the lowest root,
and let the T1rsI thing taught be the love,
respect, and obedience of parents TO
which they are entitled next TO God
Himself. E.
4 Washington, March Do
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
]. MARTIN MILLER
SOON TO WE'D

The engagement is just announced of
Mrs. Lulu D. Cox. of Colorado Springs,
and j. Martin Miller. of this city.
Mrs. Cox and her mother, Mrs. Pelley,
have been in Washington attending the
inaugural ceremonies. and are expected
home next Thursday or Friday. The
date of the wedding has not been def
nitely decided. but Will probably take
place near Easter.
Mrs Cox is prominently identified with
the social and club life of Colorado
Springs, ard is president of the worl-
ans literary club. She is an artist OF
uncommon skill in both oil and water
colors and has perfected herself under
the best masters both in her own coun-
try and abroad
on March I, President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Mr. Miller counsel 70 AK
in Chapelle. Germany. in recognition OF
his splendid work rs the Washington
representative Of the Newark On. j.
Evening News and correspondent OF
other leading newspapers.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
CollapsabIe Buildings.

Sunday four buildings collapsed in
New York. All were in process of
construction, and some had reached
the height Of six stories. OF course
there was nothing to prevent loss of
life except that the disasters occurred
while the workmen were absent.
These buildings had been erected
hastily, and when the weather was
so cold that the mortar froze instead
of hardening in the natural way. At
the first thaw this mortar softened
and was no more effective in holding
the walls than SO much mud would
have been.
Doubtless the contractors will have
to suffer, for they will have the work
to do over again. But had they killed
every man employed they would not
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
Teaching Religion
Does Not Go Far e though

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
1t seems to me that the movement to
teach more religion IL the public schools
does not go far enough. 1t is admitted
that this is Christian nation, yet even
the cIergymen who are SO earnestly
plshing this great movement do not
propose to teach Christianity in the
schools. Surely it would be proper 10
teach Christianity in the public schools
OF a Christian natioR-1 mean true
Christianity, the doctrine that Christ
was the Son of God and Saviour of man
kind. Even the Mahometans have the
Ten Commandments
I think we ought to teach Christ and
Christianity in the schools of a Chris
tian nation-Christ and Him crucified,
Christ. the Saviour. Redemer.
1t may be that this movement IS only
preliminary TO teaching Christianity,
which should be the next move l
therefore welcome this effort to teach
more religion in the schools sas a step
n the right direction
MRS NJ. E. THOMPSON.
Washington, March 20
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
Favor for the Referendum.

The news columns OF this issue
announce that the Board of Educa-
ton has received with favor the sus-
gestion made in this place yesterday
that in the present controversy
over religious instruction in the pub
lie schools the parents of the pupils
in those schools be consulted. OF five
members of the seven, four have in
dorsed the plan. Furthermore, it
seems to be the judgment of others
closely concerned in the controversy
that the reference of the question to
the parents-not to control the Board
of Education, but to guide twill
contribute to clear away much of the
difficulty which now confronts the
board.
This is extremely gratifying to The
Times. The editorial was intended
merely to suggest plan of action
which seemed likely to aid the au-
thorities 1t has been received ev-
erywhere in exactly that spirit. And
various members of the board nave
added weight to the suggestion by
indicating that the machinery for this
referendum is already in existence,
has been put to use more than once,
and is as simple and as, practical as
anyone could desire
If the board prepares a circular let
ter of inquiry and transmits copies to
the teachers of the several grades the
work is nearly done. For the teach
ers, by distributing a copy to each
pupil and insisting upon a reply
within one day or two, can complete
the poll both expeditiously and surely
This has been done before in other
causes, and when the replies have
not been prompt the teachers have
been able to jog the parents effective
ly through the children. If, further
the teachers compile the response:
the whole inquiry will have been ac
complished without delay or cost ant
without more than half an hour
work on the part of any of the board
subordinateS
In the end the Board of Education
will be entirely responsible for tn
decision of this controversy, of course
This poll Of the parents cannot affec
that. But, clearly, the board will b
the better able to decide when
knows the attitude of the great bod
of the parents to whom it owes ulti
mateIy the greatest of all its respon
sibilities.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
CAPTAIN SWIFT ASSISTANT
CHIEF OF NAVIGATION

Succeeding Capt. John Z. PilisbEry,
who will become chief of staff to Rear
Admiral Robley ID Evans when the lat
ter assumes command of the North At
Iantic fleet, Capt. William Swift has been
assigned to duty as assistant chief OF
the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment
Captain Swift is a member Of the gen
eral board Of which Admiral Dewey IS
president He probably will be relieved
of that duty by Capt. William p Potter
now on special duty in the office OF AS
sistant Secretary Darling.
Captain Swift is a member OF Secre-
tary Mortons party on a cruise on the
Dolphin to Guantanamo.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

1t would be hard to imagine a more
appropriate Lenten event than the mu-
sicaie e5=en late yesterday afternoon
by Mrs James Pipchot, at her home, in
Rhode Island avenue, when Miss Ma
talie Curtis, of New York, presented
the unique program.
Miss Curtis has spent years among
various tribes of North American In
dams. learning their folk songs in ma
tive tongue, and renders with remark
able feeling and fine technique their
songs Of nature. President Roosevelt is
Interested, with a large number OF other
prominent people, in the preservation
eli the original arts of the Indians, and
had Miss Curtis at the White House
Sunday afternoon, when she gave
number of her most beautiful songs
The President was exceedingly enthu-
siest,c over them, and expressed re
newed interest in the effort to prevent
the old Indian arts being replaced by
new ones or being altogether obliter-
| ated.
| Mrs. Pinchot has long been interested
! in work along this line, and yesterday
/ invited small party OF friends chlshy
| music lovers, TO hear Miss Curtis
| Mrs. Mercaif, Dr. Edward Everett Hale
and Mrs. Hale, the Japanese Minister
| Mr.. Takahfra: Mrs. Gillespie, Mis-:
| Hitchcock. Mrs. Livingston Hunt anS
| Commissioner ard Mrs. Francis h
| I cum.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Cranston.
daughter OF Rev. Earl Cranston. resi-
dent bishop of sne Methodist Episcopal
Church, TO DR.. g. Lane Tanneyhill, jr..
of Baltimore, viii take place Saturday
at the home OF the brides father, IN the
presence of only a small party OF rela-
tives and intimate friends. No invita-
tiers have been issued for the ceremony.
at which Bishop Cranston viii offciate
Miss Cranston will have as her attend
ants Miss Marion Stackpole, Miss Meta
Buehner OF Portland, Ore; Miss Annie
Webster. of New York: Miss Ruth Tan
neyhin. Miss Hester Caldwell, Miss Flor
ence McAllister, and Miss Katharine
Poordaugh, all of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
THESE ARE WE'D
IN GLOOMY LENT

Miss Elizabeth Burns Purman, daugb-
ter of DR.. and Mrs j. j. Purman. ano
Leon Brooke Leavitt, of Maine. VIII De
married at o'clock this afternoon at
the home of the brides parents, on Co
lumbia road the Rev DR.. Wallace Rad
cIiffe officiating. Only relatives Will wit
ness the ceremony. and almost inmedl-
atefy after the bride and bridegroom
viii leave for Albany, N Y. their future
home
Mr. L rvitt and his bride are both Wen
known in Washington, her home having
been here for many years. While Mr.:
LeaYitt, as secretary to the Director OF
the Census North, has made this his
home also.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
KING FRANCIS JOSEPH
ARRIVES IN BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, Hungary. March IL
King Francis Joseph has arrived mere
in connection with the ministerial crisis
Count Julius Andrassy, a former pre-
nier had AN hours audience, and sub
sequently said that no decision had been
reached III regard to the cabinet.
Both King anG count adhered TO the
views they had expressed at the Vienna
conferences.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
Will Conduct The Sale.

Mrs. Pinchot is also prominent in the
Society Of Decorative Arts of New York.
ald is almost the only one of the orig
:, al members left. She will, therefore,
pc at the head Of the sale for that So
ciaty which begins today at 1928 Con
necticut avenue, and lasts for two DAYS.
Among the prominent women who viii
assist Mrs Pinchot are Miss Elizabet h
Kean, Mrs Livingston Hunt, Mrs Mich
oIas Fish, Mrs McClintock Mrs. Gar
field. Mrs William ?. Emo, and Mrs.
Archibald HOPKINS.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

VirginianS don't seem to have paid
much attention to that letter sent to the
candidates for the governorship by the
Anti-Saloon League asking how they
stand on the liquor question. Yirginians
bate poor joke when there's a serious
election on.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

David 3. Hill marvels that people take
so serious the rumored retirement of
the Secretary of State without that gen
tleman ever having taken the trouble
TO announce his withdrawal. Mr.. Hill is
not versed in the delicacies of diplomacy.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
GOSSIP AMONG
THE DIPLOMATS
Mr.. Rockhill Guest Of Honor
at a LunchGGo2.
PROMOTION OF Mr.. PHILIPS
Ambassador White Sails for Plymouth.
Brazilian Minister and his At
tache-Othe- Matters.
PROMOTION OF Mr.. PHILIPS

W. w. ReckhiH. the newly appointed
minister to Ckfna, will be the guest Of
honor at Iureheon o. Friday. given by
the American Asiatic Association in
New York
william Philips, OF Boston, who has
served as private secretary to Ambassa-
dor Choate in London. will be made sec
ond secretary Of the legation at Pekin,
in accord with the suggestion of Mr..
1ockhill
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
Points in Paragraphs.

The new song they sing to the baby
Gear:
Don't cry, dearavitch: Wen keep you
from tho 'front.'
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

The new Brazilian Minister, Senior
Joaquin Nacuco. recently appointed to
Washington, will have attached to his
staff Senior Don Manuel Oivera Lima
and Sonora Lima, who will be pleasant
additions to the diplomatic contingent
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

There was a tornado in Pennsylvania
yesterday. Occasionally Providence
takes hand and tries to set the proper
pace for those who sleep.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS
Arraignn1ent of General Boynton for
Approval of the Plan

Public confer
schools
growing
The subject
of which
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

1t is a little hard on General Linevitch
10 be appointed to command just about
the time he was earnestly contemplating
a hurried trip north.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Travelling for Profit; or Gulliver and
Munchausen Outdone," would be a good
title for a book to be written by certain
members of the House during leisure
hours hereafter.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
ARRalGNs GENERAL BoYNToN.

does not sink the bell that instructs u
that all are equal-Christian and free
thinker-under the law.
DAVID ECCLES.
Pres. Washington Secular League.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

The family of Senior Walker Martinez,
the Chilean minister. is in temporary
mourning for the death of a distant
relative and will only in the quietest
manner enter into the spring social fes-
tivities here
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

The Car Of Russia TO the Car of Col
orado, whoever he may be: Write ire
how you get along. Am very interested
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Joseph Smith procIaims once more
that he is under divine guidance At
least he seems bound to get into the
Dowie class
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

A New York grand jury is engaged in
probing the Beef trust and the Beef
trust continues to assert its own non
existence
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

If the President will forward his man
uscript to Mr. Bryan for revision he
might save himself from adverse criti-
cism hereafter
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

General Kuropatkin to Cen Sherman
Bell, of Colorado: How did you man
age IL
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

LIS n matter for real regret that the
games the Washington baseball team is
winning; now can't be counted in the
final percentage column at the end of the
season.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

General Linevitch, by destroying ali
the telegraph wires in his vicinity, might
put off for 4 few days his recall in
disgrace"
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Governor Mcdonald. of Colorado. MN.
ifests every symptom Of having found a
bent pin in the executive chair
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

DR.. Osler has failed to convert TO his
theory two classes of men. One OF these
has passed the forty mark and the
other is sixty or over
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Should ] marry rich or a sensible
woman asks a correspondent An
swer: Try the rich on.; the other might
object
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Mrs. Marye. who has proven such a
delightful acquisition to Washington
society, will spend the next few days
IL New York
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
Mrs. McKee's Plans.

Mrs. Mckee, who is the guest of Mrs.
Arthur Lee, win remain in Washington
until after the 1st of April. Her ia
nous son, Baby Mckee, will join
her here and VIII attend the fancy
dress bah at Mrs. Draper's. April l.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Mrs. Lawrence Parker, of the Ray
mond, entertained n few friends at
euchre on last Thursday night. The al
fair was a most beautiful and unique
che everything being in green. The
rooms were decorated in smilaX. the tai
~ cards were decorated with green
shamrocks, and the supper as far as
possible was all green.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Ambassador Henry White and Miss
White sailed from New York today on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm. of the North
German Lloyd line, for Plymouth.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
RECEPTION WILL
FOLLOW DINNER
The German Embassy to Be
Scene Of Gayety.
UNIQUE LENTEN MUSICALE
Birthday Parties, Progressive Euchre,
and Other Interesting Events IN
the Society World.

Baron and Baroness Won Sternburg
will entertain a dinner party at the en-
bassy tonight, and will follow with a
large evening reception, the second or
a series of evening receptions. which
are proving the most attractive features
of spring entertaining at the Capital.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Venezuela will now give Uncle Sam a
chance to exercise a protectorate. Next
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mickey celebrated
the thirty fifth birthday OF the former
on Sunday. March 10. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. j. n Monkey and
family. MIR. and Mrs. Fordon and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Monkey and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. P V. Stats. of Vienna,
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Dern, and j. I.
Coatney-
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Nordlinger on Friday
last gave Il dinner party at their home
Bear. of Richmond, Va, Miss r. Cans,
sister of Isaac Cans, also being present.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR THEIR SON

A party was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, 4f9 Six-and-a-half
street southwest. last Sunday, in honor
of the thirteenth birthday of their son,
BENJAMIN. Recitations and songs wer"
the features of the evening. after which
refreshments were served. Dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. delightful
sneech was made by Mr. Sugar, of Bal
tiraore. Those present were as follows
Mr.. Silverman, Walter Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Krupsaw, Miss Ida Stern. Har-
ry Shapiro, Miss Lena Oscar, Nathan
Hunelfarb, Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen. A
Myerberg. Mr.. and Mrs. oscar, Mr..
Smith. Mr. Sugar. Of Baltimore. Nd;
Mrs I.aZarow, Louis Walker, Miss F.
Walker. e Walker. +. Walker, Mrs.
Goldman. Morris Cohen. Sam Ycnet, Mr.:
and Mrs. Fcrrnan. A mullerek. Mr.. and
Mrs Frager. and Sam Goldman.
A number of young people were very
pleasantly entertained by Miss Ger
trude Lyddane last Friday night The
rooms were decorated in the COlors of
/ Saint Patrici's Day, and the tally cards
| and favors were shamrocks. After a
! number OF games. for which several
prizes were offered, the guests proceed
j cd to the dining room. where a buffet
| supper was enjoyed by all
/ A fashlight picture of all present By
Mr.. McGarry brought the festivities OF
the evening TO a close. Prizes were
wen by Miss Mae Martini and Messrs
| Hall and Plinthafl. Those present We're
! Misses Cheshire. Latirner. Martin. Ohm
5ted Price Simonson, Tillet, Walker
land WILD and Mesdames Conway, Lys-
ton. and Lyddane and Messrs Conway
Dahl, Devote, Flintham, Gardner. Had
i ley. Hall McGarry, Sanford, Steuart
Mortimer, and Stanley Ldydane.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

Mrs. l. H. Hexter, of Galesburg, H.,
who has been here visiting her mother,
Mrs. b. Stern, OF Eighth street, has re-
turned to her home.
The Washington times., 1905-03-21

There is a progressive card party at
Rauscher's this afternoon. under the
auspices of the Army Women's Relief
Society, Mrs. Chaffee, president. for
which tables have been generously
bought by society people who are de-
voting much of their time during Lent
TO charities which give pleasure while
/ benefting those who need aid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-23
Gu banjf=amerifauf Gprbbiltorie

Gu banif-amerifanif &orbbiitoric
er bisie Gage blepet uoluftet ocn
bonife &sjeIteret. 5on set bill er-
inores bar ser for omtr. 3 Mar iioen
Ell ioofalbet Morbaffere / 9te,p Sort,
Ser oafte SEN ltsrlte Opii9t, og bpis
@onebmoment por en- banif &pinbes,
Suliette 2ariens, mpItiife Ds6 SEEM
Sort. SUN par Ben 25. September
1902 onfommen til benne 8p. bnor
bun fom &ulet bos iin Snfel, Spor.
bognsfonouftsr Souls 8. 4ppelro6.
slllereoe be,1 %. September famine
Mnr foa1btes bnn oso &on6uftsre,1s
2eiligbeb. Sun bar fpolt peo cit
@asforeiftning, oe 8ereliet pe6 Si-
ben al lao sppelrob bepi6itlss, lt9e-
le6es pe6 e,t @osisrgiftning. Set
9eetp Dorfife &oIiti n1e,1te itrafs, at
Der forelaa ct Moro og Mppelroo blep
arreiteret. Ser pmte6es ON EN- &effe
1nistenfeIiee Omiten6iebeoer;; iaale-
6es baboe ban 8lo6 soa Meglene. Set
opflore6es imi6leriib burtigt, at
Mistanfen bar uforreft, o9 Mppelroo
bleb paa nD lsslant.
Mf 6onife 8la6e log Smaabla6ene
i,a natltrligpis iarlig at oenne Sag,
og blanbt oisie 8labe ierlig rMio-
Sagspoifen" i @isbenbobn. S 5ette
@la6 iniinueres 6en IL. Dft. 1902,
at Mppelro6 bobos erebt ssuliette
2orien og oerpaa ifenost 2iget sDettc
sjentages flere Gorge 81. a. ,tn5er
Operifrifter lon v@e,,neife6pret bll
lite tilitaa", og Ser fremitilleoes M
Momenter # bsjit nbpggeIig % for
appelro6 arersrig Mrt;; faaleoes paa.
ltaar 8laoet, at 9lppelro6 bar faarei
9nngen uo al Saliet1 paa SsS1tliette m.
m. I'll. e.
Mppelroo anlog6e / ben Mnle6ning
5ag moo r,@fiooags gspoite11", Ser paa-
itaar fig frifu1oe,,, forbi artifieu boz.
ientlig bar 9nerinHelier af gfonool-
blade i 9fetp g)orf. Dette gootgioroes
Ipe6 Ell Mpffe giIog. SITE ;fffe oeito min.
bre bIeb uMi6 bag spoiten 9 &eoaftgr,
lSobs. &nnfeH at ,0Derretten ioemt
8 mooneoers iin,pelt 5pngie 6bic.
iteret bar III Herpet Stroffen for ben
lonnaeeoe gfeoafts TIC III 4 a)iaaneoers
.iiInpeIt 5engie gieI. a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-23

Sibiriife &irater. Sra &etropop-
lobifi, Ell &apne6D paa aan1cbatfas
&pit, er ser til San s5rdnciseo inbts.=
bet Me6oelelie ON, at Yirater for np-
Zig bar giort 2anogan9 ct af oe
mango rusiiife 5ettlemcnter paa
&amcbatfa 8piten o9 anrettet ct
frDgtelt9t 8lobbao blon6t ssn6paa.
nerne, of bpilfe t5O blep ornbte o9
ale 8oligerne plpn6re6e. &bem SD.
perne par bi65te 8eboerne lite, men
ser bor e,1bel Sopaneiere blan6t Dem.
Sc fon1 2ano ltnoer 6orbolo, iom
fit 8eboerne til at tro, at set bar
@an6elsfolf eller CIT @j9lpeerpeoi-
tion, Ser bragte 2epnetsmioler. 8e-
folfningen paa &plten nerer 6rpet
for, at Der ifal tie flere Sperfalo of
femme slrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-23
llblenoinsc pcb &rissifulcn / BeT

Sernbuncm:niec. Roa @eitern Mo<
,p!ano Ban"11, life lougt ira 8alti-
more, follioereoe 2sroag slften ct
&asiogcrtrGn o9 ct 6ragttrnn. scr
be9ge leb me6 fl,lo @oitigbeo paa re
ialnme Stinner / mobi iot @etnine.
Basiagertre,1et bar fulot al Menne.
tier. Ger o1nfom 90 Mel,nelfer %
iaareoes li9e ioa mange, al bpilf:
n1ange nil os. 9llle oe Sn1fonne bar
Sernbanearbejoere, ser bar poa @ei-
ien til oeres @iem / iorifiellig,
GmaobDer lan9s 2i,1ie1 for at til
bringe Ssn6agen Ser. Sc opbolot
Jig pna &latformene og Baggage,
pognen. SSnsen al be egentliye Sos.
iagerer omfom. &pen ser Derer
5fpl6 for 8ollisiionen pioes cnonu
iffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-23
bIandt cand$ml0nd / H1nerika,

N. S. Gbr. :. Clan, uble,1bt banif
&oniul / &otter6am, @ollanb, er l,o-
nGpnt til oonif 8onlul / 9tem Dorf
fra 1. Suli.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-23

Gu 8isamibiitsrie. 6orleoen for
pmrrebes ct 8rpllup paa &isben<
bopns @aaobrs, foroi 8rlloens 8ro-
Der anflagebe benoe for 8igani. Om
6enne Gag ,uebbeler 8rub9omme,1,
so. He6erien, / SOC. .=9e1a." &is-
benbabn:
Set iom min 5poger bigger iiu
Mnmel6elie paa er, at min, 6orlobe6e
for z Mar iibet, 90 FUN boebe Stem
Sort, pao @rrno of en merfelig 9il.
6ro9elie oniaa set praftiif at optre6e
iom 9gtebiet @11itru. SUN bar sen
Gang forlopet mes en ipe1lf Mrfiteft
9lnguit Mn6ersion, iom plu0ie1ig for-
ipoo1ot / 9futbersforo, ian6ipnligpis
iom Offer for en l1lpffe. Mtn Sor,
-lopebe inbrpffebe Gfterlpsninger oe
amerifanife 8laoe, me6 ben 6or-
ip,1no1es Hortrat og 9ignalement og
beofgiet en- M11mo6ning ON, at Sp.
lpsnin9er maatte bliDe tillenbt S I,
gn6ersion. Min Gorlopebe, Der og-
faa benpenbte Jig til &oliticbefen
@utbersforo i Mnleoning at alle 6e
forgiepes Gfterisgninger, optroabte
aIt1aa / bette Sibsrum lon1 ben sSor-
ip11t1ones Suitru, men oplDite 3oli.
tiet ON bet birfelige 6orbol6. 5am-
fioig ifrep bum til lin Mo6er &is-
benbnbn % an1nooeoe ON pao trent
ti6iee 8reDe at blibe falbt S ii Mn-
oersion for at 8repene lite ifnIoe eaa
feiI Denne l1foriigtig Der JON
fogt ligger Z Aor tiIbage ! 9ioen, er
bet,ot min 5orloDeoe M 111aa lioe I'M
Der, ifi6nt bun a,,iaa oen,1e 9ilora,
eelfe for glemt for lange iioen, ga.
gen e nj, gaoet tiI asoIniets timber
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