davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-06-07
PRAIRIE DOGS.
ChOked Up a River While Travelling
 From Oklahoma to Texas.

ChOked Up a River While Travelling
 From Oklahoma to Texas.
 "The prairie dog migration from Oklahoma to southwestern Texas dur ing July, 1874, eclipsed anything of that sort witnessed by white men in this country" said a veteran who saw it. Millions of the frisky little bark CTS must have been in quest of new pastures or perhaps feared the ap- preaching legiOns of home seekers would surely exterminate the dogs and blow up the dog towns. The prairie dog migration from the north to the southwest lasted six days during the month of July, 1874. The travelling dogs while crossing the Red river in terfered to a great extent with the cattle that came to that stream to quench their thirst. Some cowboys that were on the banks of Red river during the time when the prairie dogs swam across say that the stream was chock full of the little rascals for many miles up and down the river. The thirsty cattle were either unable or unwilling to stick their mouths into the water through the moving mass of living prairie dogs. The cowboys were getting ready to drive the furnishing stock to a distant stream, but the Red river became clear of the repelling swimmers after blocking the useful drinking place for about a week. It was generally supposed that the dogs halted when they had reached the staked plains of Texas."-Kansas City Times.
The Press., 1905-06-07
CANADIAN CASTLES.
The Most Interesting Is Chateau d
 RameRaY at Montreal.

The Most Interesting Is Chateau de
 RRmezay at Montreal.
 To Americans castles are associated with the storied Rhine, picturesque England or France and Spain, but 1t Is interesting to be reminded by the St. John P. E. I.) News that there are g number of ancient Canadian castles still existing, the chief ones being St. Ours, Rimouski, St. Eustache, Lotbini- ere, Monticello, Ste. Marie de la Be ance, Vaudreil, Rouville and, most in teresting of all, the Chateau de Rame- gay at Montreal. The latter was built in 1765 by Gertrude de RameZay, Fat that time governor of the district of Montreal and knight of the Royal and Military Order of St. Louis. From him was descended the last French govern or of Quebec at the time of the capltu- lation in 1759. From that time to 184O the castle remained in the possession of the government and was the resi- dence of the French and English gov ernors until the capital was trans ferred from Montreal to Quetec. It Is now owned by the Antiquarian socie- ty, which has made of 1t museum for historical relics of the old regime, and as such 1t possesses much interest for visitors to the one time capital of New France.
The Press., 1905-06-07
COVENTRY.

Rev. H. O. Mcknight gave an ad- dress yesterday at the meeting of the Holland association of ministers at Storrs.
 J. F. Wright of Boston has been visiting at Mrs. D. O. Talbot's, and Miss Dora Post is staying few days at her sister, Mrs. Ward Talbot's. South Coventry.
 Charles Parker has purchased a boat, in which he intends to place his engine.
 W. A. Tracy returned home from Boston Sunday evening to spend his summer vacation.
 Mrs. Daniels, who has been to her home in California, came here to stay with her son, L. w. Daniels, last Saturday.
 Martin Clark and Miss Annie Ben- son were married Monday by Rev. IRnatius Kost. Mr. Clark is employ ed at Washburn's silk mill. Mrs. Clark, formerly resided in town, but for the last few years she has lived in Willimantic.
 There was 8 special meeting of the Improvement society Monday evening. It was voted to have picnic on the green the Fourth, as has been the custom for some years. The execu- tive committee has full charge of the arrangements.
The Press., 1905-06-07

As Judge Reed will be engaged part of this week at Bridgeport, the June term of the Holland county superior court will not open until Friday, when a short calendar session will be held. This will be Judge Reed s first term of court in this county. There is only one criminal case on the docket, the state against Emerson B. Clark of Rockville, who was ar rested in Springfield, on complaint of John Tyson of Ellington, who alleged that he had eloped with Tyson s wife.
 The Sherrie murder trial. at the April term of court occupied all of the time at that session, and the civil cases went over. Attorneys O'Flaherty and Scharton are to make strong effort to secure a new trial for Frank Sherrie, the Somersville murderer, from the superior court One of the important points to be ar gued is "whether the clothing offered by the state should not have been ex- cluded until it was proved that the suit was worn by the accused on the day of the murder.'' It is understood that relatives of Sherrie in Russia are back of the effort to secure a new trial The entire cost of the Sherrie trial was in the neighborhood of S5- ROO
The Press., 1905-06-07

A change has been made in the lay out of the proposed new Rockville, Broad Brook and East Windsor street railway, through the town of Filing ton. Instead of crossing the railroad track at Sadd's mills, the new route, after leaving the highway near the Ellington creamery, will go through private property to Melrose, at the rear of Charles A. Thompson's resi- dence, and will cross the railroad track at point close to the Francis Gowdy distillery, and thence to Broad Brook. The Hartford and Springfield street railway company will take over the stock of the new company, and to cover same the former company will issue $1OO, 900 of 6 per cent. preferred stock. It is expected the new road will be fully constructed and in oper- ation by October 1. The materials for the roadbed have been contracted for, and are expected to arrive about the middle of the month.
The Press., 1905-06-07
Cairo tho aambIerso ParaaRso.

Modern Cairo must be a sort of gam blers paradise, judging from some facts which recently had from c friend who has been Investigating tho subject. In one of the principal streets near Mohammed Ali square a gentle man who knows the town well pointed out over twenty first floors over the shops with the names of bars upon them, every one of which ho knew to be gambling hell, and e police onHcial admitted to the investigator that the town was full of such places. The po- hce do not seem to be at fault. They raid the places from time to time, but the offenders, nearly all foreigners and mostly Greeks, are protected by their consuls and let or lightly and return to the business the next day. should guess that the business Is chiefly car ried on for. foreigners as we'll as by them. There Is a sort of cosmopolitan ism about gambling, and it's votarios are drawn from all corners of the earth by the scent of the game. But this seems to be ono respect in which Egypt has not improved under British nfuence.-London Truth.
The Press., 1905-06-07
Some People Don't Knew Real Comfort in Winter.

THEY THINK It's necessary to
 be somewhat uncomfortable in
 cold weather, and never learn any better It'll they try
 The Kelsey Heating System It really costs no more to have every room in the house properly and uni- formly heated than 1t does to im- perfectly heat part of the house. The Kelsey Warm Air Generator turns all the fuel Into useful heat and by the Kelsey method the heat Is forced In any direction wherever needed.
 The Kelsey Is easily managed and can be regulated from any given part of the house-more heat or less heat without going down to the cellar. If you will read our booklets About the Kelsey" and "What the Users Say" you would surely be convinced that the greatest possible economy nd comfort Is essily obtained with the Kelsey System of Heating. Shall we send you our booklets?
The Press., 1905-06-07
WALES.

W. K. Simmons is ill with heart trouble.
 Frank Stone of Fiskdale was in town Sunday.
 A dance was held at the Lakeside pavilion Saturday evening.
 Miss Eva Royce visited friends in Brimfeld Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur Arnold is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. K. Sim mons.
 Dr. Ross sold his household goods at auction Tuesday, and will soon leave town.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs. Oswald Guenther last Wednesday, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Patrick Connolly on Sunday.
 Mrs. Nelly Walbridge, who has been spending a few weeks with friends in Brimfield, has returned and is helping care for MT. Simmons.
 The Berkley mill was stopped Fri day and Saturday on account of the giving away of the canal, which was repaired so that the mill started Mon day.
 William G. Lucy and Mary Reed were united in marriage at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Catholic church. A reception was given them at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Lucy, parents of the bridegroom.
 MT. and Mrs. Allie Hubbard and MT. and Mrs. George Steen were call ed to Franklin Saturday to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Clark, who died on Wednesday. She was a daughter of Orson Burley, 6 former resident of this place.
The Press., 1905-06-07

Ara Court of Probate holden at Son. "A CTS, within and for the district of somers, on the 3d day of June, D 190S
 Present CHARLES s. FULLER, Judge.
 f,n motion of Arthur K. Leete, administrator m the intestate estate of Lizzie Holland Brooks, late of Somers. within said district, deceased. ., lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administra' or, and directs that public notice pc F fRn some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the the public sign-post. in said town or SomeTs' nearest fine nlace where the deceased last dWelC.
 Certified from record, 1s
The Press., 1905-06-07
NOTICE.

RESTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. Probate Court, May 31, 1905.
 ton in said district. deceased
 Whereas, the administrator on said estate rep- resents this court that said estate IS 1nsolVent and hat The debts and charges exceed the value of said estate, 1t is
 Ordered-That a hearing upon the appoint on the claims of credi; ors of said est ate be held at the probate office in Holland on the l7th day of June 1905, at o'clock in the afternoon, and the admintsl rator ia directed 10 cite by ad- Vertising in a newspaper published in Stafford, and by posting copy thereof on the public sfgn-pOst in the town of Wilmington, nearest to where the deceaeed last dwelt, at least five days before said time assigned, all persons interested in said appointment to appear at said time and place, to be heard relative to such appointment
 EDWIN s. AGARD, Judge.
The Press., 1905-06-07

The state board of pardons on Mon- day refused to release John Warren. It granted three pardons and four pa- roles. There were twenty petition CTS Patrick J. Walsh, sentenced in windham county in 1897 for fifteen years for criminal assault, was pa rolled. He and Warren were the only petitioners in this vicinity.
The Press., 1905-06-07

At a meeting of the judges of the superior court held Monday, Charles Phelps of Rockville was appointed state's attorney for Holland county for two years; Robert H. Fisk of Staf- ford Springs was appointed coroner for the county, to fill vacancy caused by the appointment of MT. Phelps as states attorney; E. O. Pinney of Stafford and Wm. B. Sprague of An dover were re-appointed jury commits sioners; L. T. Tingier, of Rockville clerk, and E. s. Agard of Holland, assistant clerk.
The Press., 1905-06-07

Resolutions, obituaries or cards or thanks h serted at one-hslf advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents-
 This paper is mailed regularly to It's subscr1b CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant semi-weeklyl furnished for S2.15 per year in ad- vance.
The Press., 1905-06-07
Good Reason.

Miss Ascum-I've often wondered, MT. Rymes, why you poets always speak of the moon as silver" MT. Rymes-Well-er-I suppose it's be- cause of the quarters and halves Philadelphia Press.
The Press., 1905-06-07
Polite.

Miss De Style-You say Golddust Is an awfully polite fellow2 Miss Gun busta-Yes, indeed. Why, when he saw Miss Gotrox's standing in society he offered her his country seat.
The Press., 1905-06-07

There would not be so many open mouths if there were not 50 many open ears.-BishoD Hall
The Press., 1905-06-07

Johnson-He said was an addie pat- cd JackaSs. What do you advise me to do about 1t? Jackson-See q aood vet eEinary.-LOslie's Weekly.
The Press., 1905-06-07
Resolurions. opltuarIes or cards or thanks

LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER $l.5o year. If paid strictly in advance, s1.25
The Press., 1905-06-07
D. Robertson X Co.,,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS,
Midsummer Sale of Muslin Underwear,
 Commencing Thursday, June 9th.

months have been planning this and prepared matche values Even the careful home will admit provided give minutes of her valuable time
 following will idea of what showing;
The Press., 1905-06-07
OF HOLLAND. ss. Pro

bate Court, May 31, 1905.
 Estate of George E. Sparrow, late of Wiling ton. in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Walter A: Allen, ad, 1o
 ronI cd tO self the real estate of said deceased, as by said application fully appears. it is " Orlered-That said application be heard ana dotarmined aft the Probate Office in Holland, in 9eid district, on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1905, at ? o'clock in the afternoon: and that notice he given of the pendency of said application on nnmhl,shing the same once in some newspaper Rovino a circulation in said district before the lO'n u"' oA EDWIN S. AGARD, Judge.
The Press., 1905-06-07
Married.

BOUNDARY 29th. on the road lead
 A ing south from Staffordv1lle reservoir, a pocketbook containing a sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. CHARLES G. FOGG, StaffordViIle.
The Press., 1905-06-07
NOTICE.

As the water from Corpe's Pond has been piped into tfe village and Is now being used for domestic purposes, all bathing or other pollution of the water Is strictly forbidden.
 3w E. c. PINNEY.
The Press., 1905-06-07

Central Vermont Railway (Southern division )-trains leave
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-08-01
River Forestry

has been engaged recently is a
study OF the tree growth along
the Mississippi River from Cairo,
ILL.,, to New Orleans. Bordering
the river S a strip of land about
Is miles wide on either side.
which i subject TO repeated
oyerfows; consequently a large
proportion of the area is una
valuable for agriculture, notwl,h-
standing the richness Of the
soil.
Folio" my the channel al a
distance OF from one-eignth OF A
mile to two miles from low. water
line. levces have been erected 10
control the stream. Between
the levees and the river there can
be no question OF cultivation be-
cause OF the certainty OF over.
flow, bat the land easily serves
10 raise cottonwoods. since the
trees do DOT object to the peri
odtcag high water. Behind the
leTees much OF the laid can be
drained and cultivated. Other
parts r too wet for field crops.
and there a dense and valuable
forest IS found, composed oil ash.
OAK. hickory, cypress, gum, aud
cotton wood.
The opportunity which the Blu
reau OF Forestry finds is this
On the narrow strip inside OF the
levecs cottonwood can be grown
with almost no care and harvest
cd when the trees are from : 10
~ years old. This wood now
has a recognized place in the
market for the manufacture Of
boxes, for furniture backs. wash
boards, etc. One com pany alone
uses ~, 900 900 board feet year
for making washboards.
Behind the levccs much Of the
land will undoubtedly be reclaim
cd tor agriculture. bu; uniil that
shall DC done the opportunity 10
MAINTAIN a forest o. valuable
trees ~ too good 10 be lost In
this forest white ash IN the most
Important species. both because
igrows more rapidly than oak
and some other woods. and be-
cause Il ~ IN constant demand
and can DC used ia small sizes.
The ash has been pretty well sat
out OF ials forest even TO trees
~ SINAI a. "a inchcs 10 diameter.
This Is was;ciul, and the Bureau
recommcnds the application Of
more conservative mbering 10
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-08

fcr at opnaa bette | fnIot W'oal
l9eses isrit Ell Iao eler ct Gag mco
ar innleOes, Of anoetbpert ar bar
1op og &ao oenot omhuerdnore.
Spenpoa bette Gag IGeaes ioa efter
lG9neoen en- imnl Trpitrimmel, for
IGrempel en- bel eler bnlp 2Pata
Canib) oa openpnn Der ct 2ng Of
Raisar iaien 0. {. b.. ioa bolt man
bill. GpitdbIet / iooodnue giitne SEQ
ite bill Woiien torres apot og bhrtiat,
beriom fritz BARN 2uit fommer til.
9oar ben eugang er fufOitHnoia tor
ret, fon Sen opbenareS ~bporiombelit,
ndor Den bare life itoirttes for 5ttg.
tiebeb. 9ebit er oct life OF ifalie ocn,
in6til itrar for oeu ifal brl,aeS.
8daoe al eeen, % bpoo hi bar lprt
ri nnoreS erfnring. or Di foroisiet
ON. at bpis oenne forte iiniple get.
lehniua fsIges, iaa uit Der oIorig fat.
tes gobt "Seco Corn, foruoiat at
man bar ct goot Slag at beepuoe meo,
iom pasier til oct alinn, bppr man
Dor. Som Golf | 8ane me6 at giere
bisie ~neooenbige Ittg ON Soften,
ben Iii oct ifuIbe gisres, iao unSaif
man oct ubebaoeIige @nool ON 8aa.
rem mar 8lnntningen be9puoer.
SggSomme blanot diGrfrG.
Elsie Spgoornme CT al meget for.
ifieaia Slaes, og Ser CT Ou bi8ie
Gean OF Spmptomer, bporof man fan
%eriure, bpob oct er, JON fatteS.
0et er ba bsiit n~sObenoigt for Ben,
iom Ifal gipe 8ao6 oa foreifrine 2R.
gentiblcr. at ban faur pioe roget ont,
bporlebcS Spa6ommen ptrer og az,
ter fig; men eufelte tGnfer life ioa
lanat oa aier Orrior liz en- Nnnb !
Santos, Der ifrep til ct 9lab ON, at
ban eli Morgeu fauOt uogIe Of iiitc
Spdinger Iiggenbe pna Rpa8cn I'M.
Der 8nglene, 8luomanoeu ipareoe
berpao: "8obe 8erL oine apllinqer
err oeoe." Gommeti6er fan Set for
boloe iig ioaleoe&, at life ctgdrg oen
fpnoi8Itc 2Gge % Iougt minore ct
o~lminoeligt WeuneIte fon ofgierc
meo 8isbeo, boori Spgoommen be.
Itaar, o. ba er set flogeit life at
brrae Neoifdmenter, men foranore
Stcfet, 6Goemiolerue o. onbont
mere, boilfet ofte fan bepirfe Ell Sur
uoen bioere.
Der, bpor life HenSliabeben er
oaaget o0er, fan oct oeb itsiere Otter.
fun bite itg, at 6iGrfrGet ipsuer ben
% piues libel al lltsi, uben at noean
boooe onet, at bette bar aoriogen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-08
st mpocrue arpcTgffe.

Sr Slien eieSe life en- Ore, men bar
lfutoe % uilce bape Ien9e. Sfjprt
ban bar megtt bange ipr fin apne, ipe
ban bog en- 9rgiinaal ira benoes Tot
lstbprb % meg zig meo NaaIen inc hes
en- minNre Supeler.
"Senue Hnnl bar uGret | min Snmi'
lie / ouer ire Snnorepe Gar," iasot
ban iii Supelsren. ~Srii.iau ben Srebit
tiGnteSe ben til Ell al mine 6pri1ort
ror uopiiie 3jsneitsr, % ben or iener'
saast i SIro ira 5ar Ill Spn. Del Inn
Ter uGiteu init Sjere at itiIs mig pet
oeu."
"SpiS bet rrfelia fprbpfrer iia iaa'
lecss oil ies glue Dem treoioe arous'
ipr berI luarsbe @uIoiueosn.
"Spao tanttr De pou, trecice Srr'
nerl Zen bar iolist mig BET bObbslts, bf
Den par M"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-08
1nsen Sorifiel.
@amlr Jplf ligciaa lpffelige JON
itlae.

NlOeroommen fan life bentrre ell
Ter Sfiffen Itole 2ipetS nenoeI:1i
Gfperling.
Naar Den rette Es6e gjsr en- ut
til bper Dag. ipres Ser at pGre lige
iaa meget pirfelia 2pffe, naar Ell q
gammcl iom naar ban err une; nler
iuno SeIbreo er neopenoig os Der
rette 6e6e frenbringer ben.
Gn lgffelia 3one paa " aar for
t9iler fine Grfariuger:
IS tire aar", tiger bun, "por iei
meget plagct al ct nrrpoit an9reb
Mapeu, iom tiIiioit bragte mig | er
Iaaoau EtIftano, at ieg funoe bier
fen iptie eaer iope meo np9cn Slos:
6oruetelie. Sea blep meget ucotrpft
o. ielte, at min 2ipstio bar meget
npiS. Oct bar nanifeliat for mig a
finoe Ma6, iom ies flutoe ioros,c
@iiu 29ge bolot mig / lang Sih puc
Ell Tisoiet, men oct ipntes life a
aipe mig uogen Stprfe.
let glnoer mig at iea tililnt be
lutteoe at prone Grape 0iits; to
set bar bart eu foritnoerlig girfuiul
pua mig. 6sr ies bopoe bru9t OF
oen fsrite Gaffe, begpnote 2ipet al
Ic Ipicre uS for mig, % ies gica.
panSt burtis Selbreo og Stprfe, Mir
Raue tom after til jim normalt
StanS, % / &c TO aar @rape shtt;
bar puret min cneite Woo. bar leg
life bapt en- ina Gag. Seq or Il Nal
aammel, o. Grape ghltS bar nttel
aiort, at Set or en- 6ornsielle for mic
at iepe, let beoreper mig, at ieg tit,
belutOtc al BRUCE oct fsr. Seg far
life notion role oct" 9opnet opai
pes ai Boimm 60, Bottle Greef
Nfih.
Ger or en- 8runo.
en- 10 cages 8rsue er tilitr9ttelis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-08
Dseorab.p oitsns
Wcnfter Department.

"GUcrah.H cften" Til hcrefter 1T.
SebolAe eli nofeat RGffe Renitrc
for Gonier ca @ern. Set or pao In'
mooning al mango, at pi begpnoer
meo benne afoeIina. % ri iaar M ie,
hoor Ionet Suteresien bill itrGffe iig.
Snef. Isniter fcifer 10 Gents, %
@eltilineer ienbes til M8ccorabRo
ften", % man beoes benptte osn
@Ianfet paa guSen al oenne Spalte.
@i bar ldoet oisic MeiItre unoeris5e
al moSehauoIcre, % set pnaftaaes
Of Be or aobe, oe Iette % areie at n
efter. 6or oct ferite nil pi life oper-
frtte @eifripelien oper hpert Teniter.
90 brt tor outoges at De ileite, ION
bar BRIG for Dem, bill f~oritaa en-.
aeIif. SfuIoe Ser piie iig Ernng til
at fon Dem operintte, pil pi forctage
Soronoringrn.
Ronr man beitiner bisie MenItre,
riaa man eioe Humere, Noal om'
firing grnitet oa 9ipet, alser FOR
@ern % hinge bigger, % ftIoitrnoig
goresie, inoIches at Brepc bill nao
Dem. @rr meeet foriigtig life at
beana noeen Sell / @eifripeIien, %
IenItre life Fan omhntteS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-08
"QoipreoeIie".

Sm Ssser Tom "gbiprebelje", Ifriper
Sens Sd. 8orup | oct iibIte Seite al
"8anSf 3iosifriit" bianot anbet: De
flsite al ps be.raster REF itabis 8seer
iom "Gbiprebelie". 9ette er fun aft
for natnrlist ior en- Slast, bois melt
bepi6ite Str9ben er efter SorugieiIe,
NDbelis @labe. 2pffe, elIer bpao be MI
t:ber, ale be ifinnenoe Orb, Ger porer
paa aipets iolrise Sperflabe. Mem bet
er ! 8runben en- taabetts Mtsfors
~itaaelie. Srbet Ibiprebelie er nermeit
en- iprogli9 Minbeiten uper Ell begrebe=
Zig Silciarelie, ielpmObfsenps i Gem
bens, ON life / Sorm. Sor Sroet
finger lpitetist lpffenbe, ium Spnsn
laaner Slang ira Slrsternes &jarlis.
beb; % bog ringer bet fun til ge9ras
belle. Oct buroe rarinte Dor 8eoibIt.
beb meb iamme itilnenbe Gone, iunl
5anfen laaner ct Orb iom Selpmurb.
Oct betnber bperfen mere eller minbre,
ON Sorn,eH eaers bar meb Snoboloet
at ifaffe. Canning apncentration er
8ertprincipet i 2iloarelien % beriur
i~elueite 2iusbetlnselien; S%prebnina Sp.
lBsning er lise iaa lios fisnbtli9e 8rins
ciper iom 9ebsn ielu. Si bar insen
Bru9 for Gbipreoele-ui pulter at bot.
be lammen paa, bpab ri bnr punbet,
life at lprese bet for ale SiRbe. Spis
bet urimeIige Orb i~ubebolper et rimes
liet Clement, MAJ oct oere Spile; men
/ iaa 5alb fan ri ipnre ps Smifripnin.
gen: 9oile er tilpas uotrDisiulbt. Spis
bet imiblertib er Suiie, ut ipser, fan
Rem iirbes 90 iurlfjelise 8eis buprai
Hatteipun uomltribelig er ben beoite;
bet er iimpelt Misbrus al 8osen, buis
man bruser ben til Bebgpsl Iesmibbet.
Gems Seniist bar miiftsrt peo funitneris
lte 9cffemioier at i9itne Dor Spm9rt'
iombso peo en- irustbar 9anfe peb en-
al aiuets ipiIenoe, ipeiieuce 6aeetter,
PED en- lpiteube Sbe; meb andre Orb,
at iamle Dor Sepibtbeps 5rdaoe ON ct
beitemt Siaebe, life at iprepe Dem 40,
Oct er life iaa ue9et guile, ri tranger
til, irm barmoniit arbcibe. Weomiu.
Ore pore 5anfer tpinses | en- beltemt
8e,aiae, % Dor 5antaii ta9es faagen,
bar 9uuituGriet - BOG eaer 8taeoe-
i~orieilst fin n~aturIise Spsape. Naar
arbeioets Gniprmisbep be9pnoer at
lamme, bpr pi isse 3lIilust i anoet Orr
beibe, life anipreoelie. SAB Nrbeioei
pare .iprnpisIisi" (alt Grbeipe fan
pare bei). o N pnlfss-Smil o. 2a,ier
bgrer mep til aipetS 5usbplonius, =
men lao life bets 5ormaal pare at ilua
Gieen libel, men at inspinoe Barber
Ga pge bore 5eleliers SDb.