davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

This is the logical time for the Ignite
boys. and the peat fuel men to work
nights. go ~ .-: 49, go ! - -'H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

Up to Is pages. .......... .......... ce.s
Up to 30 pages ccsntS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

on file at American express
oil Scribe. and Eagle bureau % i'ue
Cannon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL.

SuBSCHlFI1oN hA1GS d 1@1A~A' e. of
Daily Sunday, year - "
Daily and Sunday. six months ......'''.'' SVN
Daily and Sunday, one month. .......'..... ~
SUNDAY onlv one wear .........1 5(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

World Building, Tribune Building,
onaRa 4 oRMsREE REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

The Japanese famine may prove to be
small affair compared With our coal
famine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

LONDON-Journal on file at American Express
office. 8 Waterloo place. and U. ). Express
Office 80 Strand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

SWEDEN-Journa on file at American Legation
Stockholm. 9
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15
Two Ladies Entertain.

Mrs. Fl. NJ. Arbuckle and Mrs. ID.
E. Gray were the hostesses Of two
delightful card parties last Friday
at the home of the former. The
rooms were decorated with festoons
of yellow and white crepe paper and
q profusion of yellow and white
chrysanthemums. In the afternoon
there were forty-four ladies present
and the game played was 500. Mrs.
j. Wilkinson and Mrs. E. N. Mil
ler being the prize winners.
The color scheme, yellow ana
white, was carried out in the cakes
and cream served by Misses Ruth
Gray, Mae Funck and Berle Town
send.
In the evening there were forty
four ladies and gentlemen present.
The same game was played and Mrs.
Albert Luther won first prize while
Mr.. Luther took the BOBBY prize.
Refreshments were served by
Misses Maud Howard, Nora Wilson
and Georgia Baker.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15
Mrs. Hung Sues Times.

The ews-Times Publishing COM
pany harvested one libel suit out OF
the crop of campaign matter pub
Iished about election time. 1t was
brought by Mrs. w. Q. Hung, wife
of the Chinese laundry man who
formerly lived in Greeley. The suit
was brought on account of a snap
shot photograph published In the
Times the day after election. The
picture is supposed to represent Dis
trict Attorney Stidger of Denver es-
corting a Chinese woman to the
polls. The inscription under the
picture reads: ''District Attorney
Stidger Escorting the Only Chinese
Woman of the Half World to the
Polls.'
The picture of the Chinese woman
turned out to be that of Mrs. Hung,
according to the statement Of several
people in Greeley. Mrs. Hung was
highly respected when she lived In
Greeley and was unusually we'll edu-
Gated.
She is suing for s25, 900 damages.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15
Practical Talk on Two Methods of Soil Culture
by WeIl-Known irrigation Attorney Be.
fore State Commercial Association
at Fort Collins. Full Text of
His Address Given Below.

The following address upon irriga-
tion and dry farming was delivered
by Senator James w. McCreery be-
fore the convention of Colorado busi-
ness men held in Fort Collins two or
three weeks ago. 1t will be given
complete In two issues of the Trib-
une, and nobody at all interested in
these subjects should miss reading
the talk as it is practical.
The greatest civilizations known
to man have been made physica lily
possible by means of the irrigation
Of arid land. Nearly one-half OF the
lands in the United States lie within
the arid regions and require irriga-
tion to make them productive.
For the first two or thee CEN
turies OF the history OF the country
the greater part of the public domain
was unknown, underlined and not
considered OF value or possible of re-
clamation to the uses of man. The
act of congress Of May 20, 17S5, pro-
viding for the rectangular survey qf
the public domain OF the United
States. was the first attempt of the
government to provide for taking
actual possession OF this vast terri
tory, define Its boundaries and SUBJ
ject 1T to the actual control of gov
ernment: while the homestead act
of May 20, 1862, three quarters of a
century later, was the first real as
sertion of proprietorship exercised
over this great estate.
During the first period of the his
tory of the country the lands in the
more humid regions and along the
Atlantic seaboard were being culti-
waited and reclaimed as the great
food producing territories OF the
country. Irrigation, If thought of
at all, was considered as an impossi
BILE undertaking and as useless to the
country for at least centuries to
come; and it has only been during
the last half century that 1.-THE in
crease Of population pressing upon
the limits of subsistence" has made
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15
OPEN HOUSE
NEW M. E. CHURCH TO BE
DEDICATED THIS WEEK
Services That Will Last Nearly
Two Weeks Will Begin This
Afternoon-Noted Per-
sons Coming

Dedicatory and jubilee services
and exercises that will last for over
two weeks will be commenced today
for the new Methodist Episcopal
church. These will open with a
kitchen and dining room shower by
the ladies this afternoon.
Tomorrow evening there will be
a public reception 20 Chancellor
Henry NJ. Buchtel, governor elect of
Colorado. Those who will assist in
the reception are besides Chancellor
Buchtel, c. E. Carter, Rev. and Mrs.
]. A. Davis, DR.. and Mrs. z. X.
Snyder, Mrs. B. H. Eaton, j. L.
Brush and Judge James E. Garri-
CUES.
Saturday evening business meet
ing will be held.
Next Sunday the regular dedica-
tion service will be held At $50
there will be jubilee service led
by j.. C. Shattuck, one of the charter
members of the church. At 1880
the dedication services will be held,
with Chancellor Buchtel delivering
the sermon. DR.. R. A. Carnine.
presiding elder Of the district, will
also be present to assist.
In the afternoon DR.. Carnine will
deliver a sermon and at & 80 the Ep-
worth League will have its jubilee
services.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings there will be religious ser
vices conducted by different minis
ters of the city, and on Thursday
evening there will be grand coE-
cert under the auspices of the choral
union of the NJ. E. church and re-
cital by Mrs. Wilberforce j. White
man, contralto, of Denver.
Friday evening DR.. Frank Roberts
will give his lecture, 1.-The Making
of Man.
Saturday from 3 to p. m. the
children will have their good time
of the week.
Sunday, Nov. %, there will te
regular preaching services morning
and evening and on Sunday, Dec. 2,
| Bishop II. W. Warren will be here
to conduct the services
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15

has been a growing appreciation on
the part Of the people of the United
States Of the great value of property
IN water rights and the great i'm
portance of the development of the
arid region Of the United States by
means of irrigation, to the future of
the whole country and its institu-
tions.
The encouragement which has
been given by the government to
agriculture by irrigation has never
until lately been of paternal nat
ure. The encouragement has been
given rather by opportunities afforded
than by grants made; opportunity
to take and acquire property in land
by homestead or pre-emption in
some form, and in water privileges
by appropriation.
The first irrigation development
consisted, for the most part, in
building bitches from the smaller
streams to irrigate the narrow val
leys and low lands adjacent thereto.
The construction of these works was
comparatively easy and was done first
by individuals In the simplest way
by plow and shovel; afterwards by
! neighborhoods and associations as the
dicthes required to be longer; and
| still later by corporations and larger
associations of labor and capital
when the first bottom lands were
fully occupied and bitches were re-
quired to be carried out upon the
adjacent benches and reaches of land
beyond. By this process most of the
small streams, particularly upon the
eastern slope. in time became ex-
hausted, as means of supply OF
water for direct irrigation of lands,
during the irrigation season.
Thus it has come to pass, that a
larger problem has arisen. For the
last ten years the people of this part
of the state have been confronted
with the necessity, if irrigation de
velopment is to proceed farther, Of
. providing larger supplies of watel
from more distant and difficult
sources and of conserving and dis
tributipg the floods heretofor
wasted, for more opportune and ex
: tensive uses. as to time, place ant
: circumstances; in other words, it ha
e become apparent that mountain sur
, plies of water not heretofore consid
] cred accessible must be controlle
Y and diverted, and supplies of waite
f coming at flood times and in winte
; in the running streams and from
, summer floods 1illing dry channel
| and pulches, and not at the time, o
at all heretofore. capable of bene
fetal use, must be stored in reser
voirs against the time of need.
The control and beneficial applica
, tion of the water resources OF tht
state are, at once, the ground anc
measure of possible agricultural de-
veopment and agricultural values IL
the state. AS the control and bene'
, fetal application of the water be-
comes more difficult and expensive,
in almost exactly the same ratio, the
agricultural lands rise in value; the
added value not being alone the cost
of the water rights, but in cores
ponding advance in the value of the
100
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15
WILL BEl1
s.
cr11FOR BUCHTEL TO
1 DEAL GOVERNOR

View of the Man Who
Largely Direct Affairs
this State for the
Next Two Years
,b,t the campaign is over
wan who really made the
,,rcsllor Henry A. Buchtel
enyer University, has been
|overDor by a large majority,
be for everybody to take a
partial glance at the man.
! be at the head Of this state
e1t two years.
the fairest things published
Icsy Mountain News In a
ke is the little character
the new governor, and an
with him by Edward Keat-
Heal writer for the News.
here practically complete :
be governor of the state OF
ley. Henry A. Buchtel
heat deal of emphasis upon
|un as he made that state
nesday afternoon. l had
him in Chairman John +.
toom in republican head
md had commenced to ply
questions concerning the
fuuld pursue rs governor.
the strain and bitterness
paign has vanished from
ictOr, is a splendid tonic
hill ranked in his mind
of resentment against
bad charged that, as gov
would be someone's
Hence the emphasis on
l."
aying him at close range
y understand why the
proved an exceptionally
|ndidate. William G.
lgment has been fully
few public men In the
re better mixers than
pi the Denver university.
les a good story; he has
pugh and a warm, strong
fiii'aIuable possessions
who would so out among
u search Of votes. Then
-perhaps not the ideas
would champion, but,
sane, plausible ideas
Sents them clearly and
His viewpoint is
lio"er of Hamilton as
lilat oi the follower of
lie represents one side Of
'llch is as old as the ma.
represents it honestly
u a campaign made on
Iohomic issues l would
'lahcellor Buchtel, but
\ IN which the person.
laldates were alone in.
10 probably be found in
He Promises.
90 as governor? l
people of the state the
a' Is in me. | have
~ Of Colorado for many
expect to live out my
my body will be in
~ 10 continue to COM
Pecl and the confidence
'''ahge when l take
,'o governors ohlce. |
D"'e man engaged on a
be the governor. I
: annoyed during the
'pofts that l would be
! Ns d result of these
|. preached me and asked
! would be protected
! a'n'stration and | said
\ u press your hearts, of
4 u pe safe. M ,,,,
OF his constitutional
y ''m governor"
rive But Once.
n,s she statehouse for
4 I S''n anl ! will enforce the
it.n "'' given
/ = That you win NOT
4 ''f reelcction?r I
ha serve one term and
'ic uniyo,...
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1906-11-15

the redemption of the arid lands for |!
the support of the always increasing
population of the country question
of growing interest and Importance.
About fifty years ago the practice
OF Irrigation commenced in a rude
and limited way in the territory how
constituting this state, but was COM
menced, as all new enterprise has
commenced, in all countries and in
all time, by the attempt to do, and
the doing of the obvious things to
secure Il present relief from some
evil or inconvenience, as in this case,
the correction of the aridity of the
climate, by the artificial application
Of water to the soil. These expert
mentS and practices were tacltly fol-
lowed and recognized by the early
communities as the foundation Of
permanent arrangements, which the
people subsequently, adopted and
acted upon for the protection Of in
dividual rights. In time these local
regulations and bylaws Of communi.
tiles we're recognized by the legisla-
-ttxe acts of the territorial legisla-
and thus both the practice
andsfaw OF Irrigation In this state,
had their beginnings in the common
needs OF the people, as adjusted by
common sense anG the sentiment of
Justice among men, before the public
domain of the United States became
a thing of metes and bounds or had
been subjected to the regulation and
control of the general government.
Congress First Acts.
In the year 1866 congress, for the
first time, formally recognized what
was called the ''squatter rights in
the land and water, as in some de-
gree property rights and entitled to
the protection of the law. This was
the commencement Of series OF acts
passed from time to time recognizing
and encouraging the construction OF
bitches and the acquisition of water
rights and the diversion and applica-
tion of water to lands found within
the arid portions of the United
States. From that time also there
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-13
Nearly ChOked TO Death

Mrs. Luther Fulton narrowly
escaped death by choking last Fri
day morning. She was eating
breakfast when a piece of meat be-
came firmly lodged in her throat.
Mr. Fulton took her to Meadows
where DR.. Quick removed the OBJ
struction, after many hours of in
tense suffering by the unfortunate
woman. This is the second time
within few months that the aid
of a physician has been necessary
for the same cause by the same
person. Some throat trouble when
she was child narrowed and hard
ened the inside of the throat caus-
ing chronic difficulty in swallowing.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-13
His Health Greatly Improved

J. w. Downend of Center came
in from Council last Thursday after
having taken his brother-in-law,
Clark Gleason, out. Mr.. Gleason
was enroute to his home at Wabash,
Minnesota, after having spent
eighteen months in the valley to
benefit his health, which had been
very poor. His stay here greatly
improved it. Mark Webster, Of
Eldora, Iowa, accompanied Mr..
Downend on his return. Mr.. Web
ster is a brother of j. G. Webster,
of Council, formerly of Center, and
is looking over this country with
the view of selecting location for
a permanent home.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-13
Have Finished Cabin

Forest Rangers J. d. Mccall and
Jess Adamson have about complet-
ed the cabin they have been build
ing, between Payette lake and Rock
fiat, on the Payette reserve, and
have moved into it. The cabin is
located almost due west of the State
House, about half way from there
to Rock fat.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-13
CRAWFORD
Crawford, December 9.

1t is certainly a pleasant sur
prise to return to Crawford after a
few months absence and note the
many changes that have taken
place in that brief time. From a
tiny place of one store, postoffice
and one residence, it has blossomed
into prosperous little village
consisting of a fine new store, sal
DON, butcher shop, dance hall, bank,
hotel and four residences.
Henry Sims and wife and baby
are in Boise, where Mr.. Sims in
tends entering one of the banks for
a short time before taking the pos
ition of cashier in the bank here
Until the last storm the skating
on the river at this place has been
first class and a number of the
young people of this vicinity have
had hilarious times on the ice.
An interesting little debate was
enjoyed by the pupils of the Craw-
ford school last Friday afternoon,
resulting in victory for the af-
firmatives.
Jack Patterson, our popular mer-
chant, is the proud possessor of a
fine columbia graphaphone, so
Crawford will not be without music
hereafter.
Crawford is experiencing quite a
snow storm, snow to the depth of
five inches having fallen last night
and today,
Miss Louise Drummond of Rose
berry visited few days with Miss
Lila Higgins of this place recently.
Our new bank building is near
ing completion, the plasterers being
at work on it now.
w. r. Davidson of Beaver mead
ows was in town on business one
day this week.
Harry Alternately and family
have recently moved into their new
residence.
Miss May Higgins is visiting
over Sunday with Miss Ruth Kerby
at Alpha.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-13
SALE OF STOCK

Five Gentle Cows and six Calves
will be sold at public auction to
the highest cash bidder next Mon
day, December II, at J. S. Sired
doris ranch, Roseberry, at 2 p. m.
J. S. SHREDDER.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-13

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-13
DECEMBER 13, 1906.
RIOS BERRY
Roseberry, December 10.

Roseberry, December 10.
There is going to be a Christmas
tree and entertainment here this
year. There is to be an oyster sup
per New Years Eve and we are 60
ing to eat the old year out and the
new year in.
Mrs. j. M. Jasper is at Lardo at
tending her sister, Mrs. w. B. Boyd
stun, who has been i'll for some time.
James Glenn of Ola is in on his
ranch near Roseberry. He is going
to stay until after holidays.
e. E. Carter moved to town last
week. He is working on his new
house
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-13
Eastern Excursions

via the Colorado Midland Rv. on
Nov. 10th and Dec. 18th. One fare
plus two dollars from Utah points
to Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Omaha, Denver, and inter-
mediate points. Limit 60 DAVIS
Stop overs. For further informa-
ton write, L. H. Harding, General
Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-13

Fred Sutherland of Smiths Fer
ry paid Crawford visit this week.
A masquerade ball is to be given
in the new hall Christmas Eve.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
IRE Snobruostpperie

IRE Snobruostpnerte
/ Iaftpeo. Ssnodg Rat ben 20.
Moi er Der begadet ire Snobruo
H9Iipeo, nsmli9 bos 0perI99e Sortt,
&ebmono q. 2bomien pg pda Snou
itribnaninoen. q1e Steoer er 3pa
TEN i'll. y. 9. ooaet ino oo 8ins
Duet. iom ban bar adbnet oeo at
tore 6diperne no at 9inonestormen.
Snpen bar opbruot aoifiaige afldus
feoe Msbler hos Operl9ae 2ortt,
men bar ineen fontante pen9e tnns
net finhe. 9os asbmano 5homieH
bar ban formentlia i%tidalet %forifcls
liqe getleoninosgenitanbe, o9 uos
bnttet paa Snouitribpgninaen bar
pofaa fun r9ret ct minors Qen9ebes
lob. 6erninesmanoen menes at boz
re en- febenbdbnf goretnp, Der foc
noale 0age iioen forepebe Snobruo
/ Gsge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

bar muliot at TONNE poa Spor ef.
Ter 5ppene. Omiioer retteoes Dis
tonfen moo ct BAR pngre Mlenne4
fer, Der bapoe inologeret Jig / pile.
frGoe so, os / Rat blep De anbolote.
geo 9iiitationen opoaoeoe man.
at Oct enc at De 10 unee Wfenneiter
por en- apinoe. ION bapoe begaoeI
en- flor De at 5nperierne. 4Iereo'
/ oct fsrite 5orbpr tilitno De IN
Snes 5nperier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

GRAFT pe0 ct utpttestils
pua StrdnOpejen. / Ror'
6eoen at 6uiarfaiernen, 8%sbenbapn,
ifete forleoen ct lllnttestilf9loe, iOnl
ioiteoe Ell Menneife gipet.
Den forulntfeoe er en- Suit, 4oolf
So6onIen. ipm Tom tsrenoe meo en-
al go9nene fra safe aalfpart"
qluoielig iuu man BAN Tad no
meo Qrmene. Tom / ct Qnfalo al
geipimelie, fdloe neo at @o9nen %
ino UNDER 6julene, iom git ben ober
bans grpit. 5olt ileoe iii Do 1T
BAN baoret inc / Sporpo9nens 9ens
teIal, men inoen en- tiltalot 9Gge
tom til Stebe, bar DeOen i~notrdaot.
grnitfasfen bar hlspen fulofGns
oia fnuif, og Ribbenene trGnet IND
+; 2unoerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

uIptte. at Often tom til at rammc
9onien.
8enne fit belle 2%aoningen | Hp9.
gen og blep itrats fert til Sngebu.
iet / 6illereo, men opoe fort eftsr
SsnoIraeeIIen. 6an BAR 28. uar el.
oa ueift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

Barnet. Der or9btes. Oct
riier ia M. at oct pulper. ion
@rosierer Goitbergs Barn opoe al,
bar inoebolot 4 6entigram Morfin.
z Sta. er oct heieite, ct potent men
neife tan taole.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

mt Spqebus. Gibe gpraaO
bar peotaaet Ylaner % OperiIag Ill
Opfarelien al ct Sn9es pg Gpioemi
bus iamt 9ubertuloiebofpital lam
men meo 4mtet til Ell geIpb al 235,.
600 Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

6ialpen alt. bpao man bar til.
tanft oen. Oct er jes o9 mine Sol
leoer enige om."
ego. / ~0oabI."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
Gbriftiun TX n6ftiI.

Gbriftian TX uoftiIs
mfb Ss Maj. 2ons.as IL
aeter sinoufrif~ enineen !
Den irs1mencs Septembei slsr g.
tober = fpt.i ;talte en- Uplifting.
Der ffal riie Danmarfs nboiilinl
paa be f%orferiae Omraoee- nroer
Gbriftian ben 9.s long. og in6s
b~oIosrise Msgerins.
Goreninssns Gorman6, profesfor
s. NprOp, Os Gormunoen for bend
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

MnboIbt 9ppepar. ca
forffe6t 4pin6e. Me6 forte
mel1emrum bar Rsbenbobns politi
! lrneere 1io mo6taset alage ober
at en- Mansoe 1l6brnssifube I Nats
tens 2bb uopfbn6reoes, uben at bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
gn m9rtelig Drem.

8eo Chen at oct edaoefulOe
Sler, Der enonu bpiler oper 5Orbrp-
6elien, iabner ben life lit mere ro-
mantiif= mpitiite Star.
uoe peo Morofteoet hapoe cr
Meoarbejoer peo 4drbus Stiftsii4
oenoe en- Sdmtale meo Den mnr0eol
Dren9s 5aoer og grooer. 5aoeren
@aaromano peter Senien fra .9ejl-
Ifob, er en- Mano omtring De 6alp-
treos. !6an er ftile og faam9It,
og ben frpeteliee &atuitrofe bar
ielpfelgelig sjort ct bpbt Snotrri
pau BAN. gegge gsr De et mesei
trobaroigt og paalioeIigt Snotrp'.
Og nu forta1er Gaoeren peofoms
menoe Sournaliit en- ialiom 6an=
oelfe. Den 19zaarige Ssn bapoe
2sroas Tut en- martslig Drsm. oa
Get bar ganffe ~uoelutfet, at Der fan
foreligge noeen Selpfuggeition. 9an
fortalte nemlig allereoe tiolis Ssn-
rag Mprgen til fine JoraIore:
Stu bdr jee beot @orberre ON,
at bi maa faa at bloc. bpor Sens
peter CT, og jeg tror. at ban bar
bjulpet os. s Sat brsmte ieg, at
jeg fad Sens peter. 6an Iaa Gig
beo en- gat | Nmalienborg Sfop.
Hu maa bi til at leos efter bam oer=
uoe."
Se ct Bar Elmer efter faar ga
milien Me6oefelfe ON, at Den mnrz
oeoe er funoen = netop fom Bro
.oeren bdpoe 6rsmt, fun6et fom Gig
inoe | Gfopsn.