davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
NEW TRI-STATE MANAGER.
Four Former Players Want to Take
Charge at WiIIkesbarre.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 2s.-At a meet
ing Of the directors Of the WiIkesbarre
Baseball Association an effort % choose
a manager for the team next season failed,
and the matter was referred TO a commit
tee of three to report next week. There
were four applicants for the position.
They were "Prex' Atherton, who man
aged the Johnstown team of the Tri-
State League a portion OF last geason;
Hank Ramsey. manageFOf the Glens Falls,
y Y. team; John j. Carney, manager
Of the Sioux City team Of the Western
Association, and Abe Lezotte, Ct this city,
who. although be has played BAH IN the
Eastern and New York State leagues fOT
a number Of seasons, has had no expe-
rience as manager
Atherton and Lezotte would be playing
managers. and the choice seems 10 lie be-
tween them. Each man has played on
the WilkesbaTre team, aud is well known
here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
JEFFRIES At RINGSIDE.
HcaVy-yyeight Champion VIII see
the Herman-Gans Fight.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 29-James J.
Jenries. Eddie Keevin, Jimmy Walsh,
and party Of friends left Los Angeles
for Tonapah. New, tonight to see the
Gans-Herman fight.
Jeffries says he win begin training
within a fortnight for his coming battle
with Bill Squires Of Australia. He de-
clares himself in excellent health and
promises a surprise 10 those who believe
him AL in"
He admits, however. that he will have
10 take of much flesh and wants TO 90
about It gradually. that he may not
weaken himself. The fight with Squires.
he predicts, viii not be a more serious
affair than was his meeting with Munroe.
The big warriors confidence is having
its effect on the fight fans, and despite
the Unfavorable stories concerning his
condition, most of the experts are pre-
pairing 10 back him heavily.
Coincident with Jeffries' departure for
Tonapah comes the announcement that he
never refused TO referee the Gans-Her-
man fight but that Matchmaker Riley's
representative did net deliver Riley's mes
sage TO him. He is going to Tonapah as
Riley's guest and to talk over the Squires
fight. Riley has sent Jeffries word that
he viii bid $3.50 more for the Squires
fight than any other battle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW.
Extensive Decorations "A Feature at
Madison square Garden.

New York, Dec. 29.-AIadison Square
Gardens automobile show for this win
ter VIII Doe opened at s O'Clock on the
evening of Saturday. January i. and
close on January - The show VIII be
run under the auspices Of the Association
of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers.
and all OF the gas0line-ergine driven We
hicIes displayed viii be those bearing
'Selden license plates" though there may
De a number of electric vehicles shown
which viii not require the open sesame Of
"a SeldcH license plate before their makers
are allowed % exhibit them
This seventh annual automobile show in
the old Garden viii DE a notable one in
several ways. Far more money win have
been expended for decorating the building
than ever before. the show committee
estimating that the cost Of the decorations
VIII approach $1,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
Aged Woman starves to Deatb

Philadelphia. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Alice
Tilford. eighty years old, who was
found in a helpless condition in house
at Locust and Cherry streets. Camden.
last week, and taken TO the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, died in that institution
yesterday. The woman had been in the
house without food for a week when the
police found her. Her death was due
to the effects of her privation. relief
coming too late.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
HICKMAN WILL NOT COACH.
Nationals OUtfeIder Cannot Take
Charge at George Washington.

The report that Charley Hickman, the
Nationals right fielder will coach the
George Washington baseball squad is IN
true. He is a student in the, dental school
Of the university, but as he has been or
deTed to report for the Texas training
trip early in March, he will be unable to
DO any coaching.
Hickman is now at his home in Dunk
ard. Pa. with his sister who was taken
suddenly i'll several days ago. The sick
ness is not Of an especially serious nature.
and the popular player expects to return
TO Washington about the middle of next
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
Invalid Is Burned TO ne,,b

Malone. n. Y, Dec. 29.-Miss Denesha.
Of Constable. six miles north of here.
was found burned to death there at about
noon to-day by her brothers upon their
return from the woods, where they had
been working. She was forty-three years
Of age. and bad been an invalid a long
time. How the accident happened is not
known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
Racing NotabIes in Gathering.

New York Dec 29.-Many prominent
men interested in the turf can be seen
any afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria-
To-day there was notable gathering,
which included John A. Drake, John w.
Gates. \. T. Hudson. Al Dwyer Matte
Corbett, J. II. Bradford, J. c. FoHonsbee,
Fred G. Calhoun, Frank Farrell, y. c.
Johnson, p. J. Dwyer, T. z. Smathers,
and many others. The big handicap en-
tries, which close on Wednesday, and the
proposed crusade at Albany against rae
ing in New York State We're among the
topics that helped make the time pass
rapidly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
Jockey Miuer's Big Winnings.

In addition TO riding more winners than
any other jockey, Miller, up to last We'd
nesday, had won ffty-nine stakes for a
total Of $20S.2S3. Willie Shaw is second.
with seventeen stakes and Sis. 195. Radtke
is third, with twenty-six stakes and Sill
734. Jack Martin is fourth. with fifteen
stakes and Sill. 500. Sewell, who was killed
at Aqueduet, is fifth, with twenty stakes
and $l05,l6l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30

ITO see real baseball life you must
travel with a team says Mickey Cor
coran, the shortstop, last season with
Buffalo, who viii be with Detroit next
season Last season was my first with
a fast club, and my eyes were opened"
According to the Buffalo Courier Cor
coran possesses championship timber. In
seventy-six games he fielded for .Sj6. and
batted for 81 in eighty-six games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
Harry White in Demand.

Harry White. of the White Sox. has re-
ceived a number OF offers to coach college
teams in the spring. but he has been
forced TO turn them all down, as he will
leave here late in February to 90 to
Mexico to train. Before leaving, he ex-
poets to give GeoTgetOwn's twirlers some
pointers in the gymnasium
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
American Association Meeting.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The American Base
ball Association holds its regular annual
meeting here tomorrow. officers are to
be elected, a schedule committee chosen.
and a schedule adopted, umpires named
and a choice made of the official ball for
1907. President J. D. O'Brien seems GER
tain Of reelection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
Conference with Ban johnson.

Chicago. H., Dec. 29-Connie Mack. of
the Athletics, Is here. in response TO a tel
-egram sent him by Ban johnson for a
conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Lakewood WILL BE
OPENED WEDNESDAY,
Every Detail Of Preparation Will
First Be Perfected, Hence the
Postponement.

lakewood. R!chmord's new family re-
Sort. will open Wednesday, May 10Th.
instead Of May 18th. AZ was the original
programme. The postponement ii due
10 the numerous important details which
IN far 10 Letter and t,eau,ify a resort Ut
this Kind. Mr Wells and i.ts assoeiaies
IN tilis ehterDribe have cecioeG " post
pore tise opsniDg. IN ortsr 70 enab.e them
- perfect tbs conditions. and baYe tJG-
ployed a small army Of 8Dffnssn, MIN
~lp s,a engaged night sitld day W aeco,,i-
y'ish the desired tesgIt4, They i,aye also
sentGea thAs there siSaN he M a,sglissiljn
- G|s ztD9tsGS. a,4t bare afDpied fsie
fDlip1itg Dlntls ysas Y1s3t9f ~ rjsitosD
@}1i psfei7sss Uissf tt9ksix ~ tile ianket
on9eta, n;Besl as 'lyeaaftg q rig ,aaAp
et,fat14e 1iiLIs steEst wsli etilsrle tils
tsgse}%Dfr ~ &tsiIlSbsSDa ~ tsse eeo9flGn
afl9 bss tnc p,1tsr t25sl pms attal,ksdi Atad
n @1f t2f rap Gsnss t14<a2 M ts3s ty53Js
t<1,ss sfs y.14ssR6sfAs NJ SIS .4tis ~
t&1e ~ &f2y ~ ,3ss c2afsSstD,lS Httfiijl
80 SsSAf ta.ffsfgy t41e1asfI ifle 41t3;s.
nm st1sf19tas1y faSe 1eHx8l4ssiJ,s 3<9ysg
tsszhf3 j$sasS 9o59 tssyss@y f1sgs.e&g rei.4g
( f3St'ls s2sf9 at'1tcsssa 8sgf li5Siie, Dsasi3,
Asax bsss.s,>ssz, m Yy@9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Is Not Indignant.

Mr.. Charles W. Shaw, Of No. 2ooe 10
East Broad Street. whose little son died
Thursday from burns caused by his
clothing being set fire, objects to the
notoriety given to his reduced circum-
stances, and says that his poverty is not
as bad as first reported.
1t has been later learned that Mr.. Shaw
was In fairly good circumstances, and
quite able to take care Of his family at the
time Of his child's death.
+ He was not In need Of anything excert
funds to pay the expenses of the funeral,
which, with the doctor and medical ex-
penses amounted to SIS. and greatly de-
pressed his financial condition. Mr.. Shaw
also states thatlhis wife, who was lately
i'll, was not confined in the charity ward
of the Memorial Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
STATE SCHOOL BOARD
TO MEET HERE MONDAY.
Will Elect Superintendent for
Roanoke and Middlesex
Counties.

The State Board Of Education has been
called to meet here on Monday evening
and on Tuesday morning, when the cleo
ton Of superintendent of Roanoke and
Middesex counties will come up, in ad-
dition to considerable routine business.
In Middesex county there are four APP
plications for the vancancy now existing
DR.. w. S. Christian, Professor julius
Healy, F. W. Scott and p. c. Persifull.
For the superin tendency In Roanoke, made
vacant by the resignation of Mr.. r. C.
Stearnes, now first clerk of the Depart
ment of Education, there are two appl-
cants-Messrs. Roland F. Cooke and J.
Louis Meeting.
It is expected that the board will also
decide upon the high school course OF
study and the manner of the distribution
o, the fund 5aai
There are a large number Of applicants
for aid under the high school act. It is
probable that the board will give until
June 18th or goth for all the applications
to come In, and then will close the matt
and decide what schools are to receive
| aid.
| Many applications for loars under tho
| Williams bill have also been received by
| the department, and these likewise will
be taken up. This business will probably
be left with local committee in order
to save the board from this necessity OF
holding frequent meetings. Tho matter
| of selecting school furniture will be dis
! cussed and will also likely be left with
| local committee for final determination.
This committee will look into various
| grades OF school furniture, their price,
1 ETC.. and adopt measures to procure
J school furniture at reasonable prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Side Markings for Cars.

Editor Of The Tinra Dispatch:
g sir,-1 am delighted to notice in your
estimable paper of this date an editorial,
+" Side Markings for Street Cars;'
" It is surely most timely, and the Won
der is it has not been done without walt
Sng for the suggestion.
Many time and oft tho writer has
chased up Ninth Street to Broad with
eyes intent on passing car, and all the
time wondering about the name on either
Esd of said car: occasionally catching
the desired car. but far oftener the un-
desired one.
Had there been In these cited Instances
OF lively sprinting the destination of the
cars In question. plainly displayed on
the sides. haste and running would have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
GOING Out Of Dry Goods Business
All Goods BY the Yard Must Go

An absolute final and decisive clearance of choice seasonable
and desirable merchandise at drastic price reductions.
Entire departments to be closed out enabling to offer
the greatest bargains Of the year It will pay share in
bring it with Refer to to it, You'll find everything just
advertised.
These Prices Hold Good Until the Goods are Sold Out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
SAVED HUSBAND.
Colored Woman Jumps in and Re.
ceives Stab.

+ Lewis Coleman, = negro. was sent to the
grand Jury by Justice Crutchfield yestor-
day morning for. slashing Matte Trent
across tho left arm with razor. DR..
Pitt, Of the ambulance, had to sew Mat
ties arm together. 881t
Coleman Ind some difficulty with John
Trent, nlattle's husband, and when Matte
sag the struggle, Coleman had a razor
In close proximity to Johns neck.
She rushed between tho men only to
get the slash that was intended for Johns
neck
Coleman will explain to the Jury about
the razor act
G. I. Freeman. young white man, for
driving fast, was fined SO.
Mary Tinssy, a negro woman. for
trespasslng, was fined IS. and Potter
Berry, white man, went to Jail for
twenty days for being tanlsed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Accrobats and Cyclists.

Y The 5Clinserertis eight in number, are
EuTppe's greatest acrobats. The, Pro-
sSsanies, six strong, may be reckon9d the
stage. Among the novel gymnastic acts
ans trasa OF Charmion. the Rossuw
s-nidgsts, the Mesrs brothers, comic bar
\ performers: the Parros brothers, Lima
Painter. and Marseilles, anatomical
enigma The musical turns include the
"a nole,s, Ce!ina Bohe. Three Roses and
MILAN, THO. Casino Is a shadowgra phist
7 who does very entertaining act. Es-
\ 2eciaiiE FOR the children are such num-
..r-s Is Binu. BONN, Birr, musical.
scigvns: Terraro's dogs, and Apdale's
e+5oss and bears.
Z. among the important American stars
are Della Fox, the operate coincidence;
$chs famous Gilmore sisters, who have
been q, the head of their own organiza-
lion for the past three years: Renard,
the ventrlloquial marvel. Charles semon.
I musical uloke: Jack Norworth. the col
! iege boy comedian; Louise Dresser, one
tnf the most stunning women in vaude
willie and vocalist of great charm |;
Stuart Barnes. famous as a singer OF
comic songs: the Four Keatons, IN a
flashing sketch, and Waterbury brothers
sand Tenny, musical comedy sketch. Sam
SWatson's funny barnyard cirsrs will be
"a delight to the little folks. Among the
fbig girl numbers that have been SO
much the rage in vaudeville during the
present season may be mentioned Ned
!Eyes Rollicking Girls, and Eddie Clark 3
Winning Widows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Old Maids Association.

The Old Maids Association OF the Beth
lehem Lutheran Church will hold a public
convention June LIST, In the school hail,
corner Sixth and Clay Streets. The public
is Invited. Admission, fifteen cents. A
good time is assured to all who will
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
many FEATURES
IN CASINO SHOW
Opening Of Summer Playhouse at
lakewood Park Occurs To-
morrow Night.
TRAINED HORSES AND DOGS
This Novelty Under.Miss Theresa
REM Promises to Be Most
Pleasing.

The season of high class vaudeville
which sarts at the Casino, lakewood,
tomorrow will be notable for the large
number OF foreign acts that will go TO
make up the programme. Mr.. Jake Wells
has an arrangement with Mr.. George
Homans whereby the latter is to furnish
nothing but the pest, and at least two
European novelties every week. Mr.. Ho-
mans already has a large number or
these recent importations under con-
tract. His list, which has just been re-
ceived, Is of more than casual interest
TO theatre-soers.
Perhaps the most important novelty is
Therese Renz's big sporting act, us
they call 1t abroad-a genuine ring act
with beautiful horses and well-trained
dogs. Miss REM, who came over for the
New York Hippodrome and remained
there many months, Is a daughter OF the
circus manager whose organization was
the fines, in Europe. She was brought
up in the saddle and is probably the
hes; horsewoman before the public. a
somewhat similar number is that Of Miss
kittie Traney, pretty English girl,
who has some fine horses and WONDER
9ui hounds. She also carries n carload of
paraphernalia and makes brave show
ing In the ring with her richly capari-
:. odul Kaier and his three wives hail
firm far-oft Arabia. This curious Orien-
sial produces art studies With great ra-
pidity, assisted by his somewhat numer
Gus family. All dress in the true Eastern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

been spared man passed three score
years.
The sooner the street cars appear with
their respective destinations on the Sides
the sooner an appreolative public will
thank helated but we'll intentioned car
infringement In It's efforts to benef1t Its
patrons. G A. r.
Richmond. Va l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
MILITARY oxrErrE Al THE CASINO III WEEK

to men only under the. auspices Of the
lcoored Y. Nj q. a, to-day al $3.50 2, M.
at the True Reformors' Hall. Subject,
Gods Hand In the Life Of n Young Man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Art Goods Department
To Be Closed Out Completely

Some Of tho special attractions arc:
G5o Guimpure Shams and Scnrfs In
choice patterns, to close out......... III
zoe tuin,pure scarfs and Shams 1 ~
now, to close out Observation-Disclosures. lJCl
5oc and 75c Pillow Top Covers to %
close out ut Observation-Disclosures. JJC'
25c Pillow Top Covers. complete. to NJ
close out $1,000. 80. .f{.......... AVO
Brainard and Armstrong; Embroidery
Silk to close out one dozen spools. n
at ......ss ........z ........ .......S... ~
Branard and Armstrong; and Belongs
Twisted and Flo Wash Silks per %
sken ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Zephrys. oil colors, to close %
Germantown. all colors. to close out -
at .......'.. ........ .......... ~
Saxony, to close
out ......... .......... ......... ~
Shetland Floss o.
& Ut $500. $1,000. .......... .......... w
412l2c Silk Fringe for fancy work. -
1920 and 15c Silk Cords, for cvSh- =
ions, all coors. to close out. ........... ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

dren who play along that thoroughfare
will hayela chance to get out of tho way.
SCARED FATHER"
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
and any of their friends who may come,
IN the chapel Of the Soldiers Home,

Miss Pearl Irving and sister. OF Cars
tersyillc, are here visiting friends and
relatives. and are the guests of Mrs. John
l.. Grlgg. Of Church Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

N1arshalls Linen Thread,
per spool ...... ......s 5G...... w VI
Embroidery HOOPS, all sizes. per o.
Palr $500. ........s $1,000. :........ ~
Fancy Ball Fringe. all colors. to close -
out, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Knitting Silks. all colors. large
sAAo ......5%...'..{ III
75c Embroidery Art Linen. SO inches - =
wide. to close out, per yard. ILL
Chenille Fringe Balls, nll colors. per =
Zoo Shirt Waist Linens. "a inches ~
wide, to close out, per yard liz
s1.25 Linen sheetins. 21-2 yards on.
wide. to close out. per yard. 0JC
900 Shirt Waist Linen. So inches .
wido, to close out, per yard ~. =. :. DOC n
800 Shirt Waist Linen, 81 inches %
wide. to close out, per yard B. &c
800 Panama Linen suitings, SO inches
wide. at half price for clear eno
anco 1880. ...... ...... ...... QUO
i 100 and 15o Pin Cushions. to close 5c
OUT ......s ....... ......f "
25c Slipper soles. 1eo
PSF Par $500. ...i.....sg......4 ........ .AOV
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-17

ifnl prre pGraiatte iii ss.25i.742.
SRiuneiOtns 2bst aor0rsssiitriit fer no
IT, at bile iGtte en- tsie aorf 6iantore
9ouatb Wirt. pna ct S1ec | aonareSlen.
NuaieISenSc or inseu minsre .eno 5on.
Gilbert @utterion fra 2aie GrpitnI. Sna
bar prrct en- af Gn,sI Cams bctroess
lrnsere giN. ba ban bar reiit riinat %
ueLogt rail @outes o. er bel iienot pts
benom. Ct al Se iiSite stimrmer AZ
Soften" icr leg, at Den bar taGet tno
{. SIaes @ioeraii al mig. Sea taftes
laa nteaet for aoutpiimeuten men ma
behe at re.te paa ct Ear Seil. Der 'tadr,
ar iee bar nRret Sotpn Gleri men Del
bar ica npt life oGret, IigeIehes iidar Der
at pi bar s Tiger paa Seen, Sa pt Tom
ira Norgc, men pi bar Blot 8 Tiger 90 a
Gage paa Ssen; E9eleoes itaar Der. at
iee 9apee 300 foIne gao; bette itnlos
bare 225; iorreiteu CT set pit alt ret
Seq maa ogiaa snife Wr. A%nunolen oel'
tommen tiIbase fra 2auereiIen. Sda
en- penlis 9iIien til ale fra Seres
G. ". Sicue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-17
Sra Iielsbilc, Iinnciotn.

"a ieg lGuge bar tGutt at itrioe IiSt
% irtte / @Laoet on SorboIbeue bers
bjenmme / Rorge, ioa uiI ieg III prgoe bet
% ie, ON BET bill bore uogen Srugt. Sea
bar %Inattet meo Nbtommere til Eoert
War, iom er tomnlet Iige ira Roree, %
fan fortGue. boor %uforitGnuret ben nor
lie 2igntngstommisiiou er til at li9ne
eler beifatte fine fattige a~rbeibsiolt. III
ungtarle, iom iuaentiug eier anoet euo
bet, De arbetoer % Ilioer for meO iiuc
IL SGnber, bIir Der Iignet ira s Str. op
til 20 ar. ON aaret, ia, ieIO ON De bar
Then Ssu o9 ticncr Iibet. Seq er % bar
p9ret Der / au1erita / IS Iar. Seq %
mango eIlerS ifuIbe gierne life at ina
2oo at Iepe / Rorge. men BET er uuulItg.
ba Norges itore Statter rentuo Sriocr
cler jaeger fine beoitc GrbeioSfoIt uS ira
ocreS tirre SsbeIanb, % iaa muores &c
graaoige Stattelignere o. Here me0,
bporfor Solicit refer ifra benz og til llos
IanNet. Hnar ct tamt iuiIt Sus6pr bIis
roer iaget ira lin Serrc eler Susbono,
faa biz oct life iaa let fonune igien;
bet iainme meo % ogian. BorminSit &c
nrtmeItge Stdtter og isg bet beoite, oere
Tan for at be6olbe beres Solt, iaa set
ian bIioe roget beore % mere enb SLbins
ger, atinoer % 86ru igien berbicmmel
Bi ltrgtauIe Der / Imerttd bar bare ira
/ op til 3 Cages Nrbetoe pna @eiene 6er
buert Mar, bpis ri ite bar uugcu Gapis
tai at betaIe Stdt al. SGuf life bare li6t
men meget paa oisie Orb, ie9 Der itrts
Der, Iad oil tGulfe ale oere urimelioe
Stattelignere berooer bdpe Lott 8aabeu
mn Soils ll~oDanoriu9 til andre 2anoc
ION maaifc nInrig bill forminbitcS, inns
longe beres tore Sfatter ioger befr bort
ira 2an5et. 8oSe norite Rrno o1
&oinoerl Sc fan aIbri8 9isre FOR me-
get for at faa beboIDe hereS ArbeioSfplf
9erefter Sennc Gib. Sn oere ligeIaapcl
iom pt beroUer pcO gauIfe gpot, at bpcrt
War ION fontmer % gaor, iaa faar De /
Hmerita Here oB flere til at birlpe fine
SorGlSre. Ste0re og Ssitre, ia Iigefrl
ferite til fierbe % fcmte 2eo biibef BET
fIere og Here til at ieuoe 8iQetter efter
line tiGre @Cuncr Der i Rprge, bu Sc
Itdttels Srruer nGiteu bGrer Glaocn5
Naa, II og dIene for be itore Chatter;
FSorfor ituloe life Sere babe fanet giucue
op for beuue uupttige Ting for mango
Gdr iiben. Sc ublue Gtntter MAJ birfes
Zig bore for at fan Sou at Iepc % barre
til | Serocu hcr / 3orge; Bet fan umnls
ltgt bore for noget aubet; sc 5ing be
rtoa tjSbe al gtaO o. SIGoer NJ. m. til
neStsrftig 1lrOerbplouing MAJ Sc bit be-
tale l~igeiaahel De fattige 3rG0er iom Sc
rige og bebre itiaeoe SoIf. Seq err bars
ncfcbt | RormebaIs greite9irIb o. min
norite aore6ie bar Otto Sliou. Raaz
9aaroseie Otto 8. Groisbiu.