davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30

state affairs, which prohibits saloons
within three-fourths of a mile of the
university and within fifty feet of
either side of State street. West
Washington avenue is not to be touch
ed by the bill, and the measure is not
to go into effect until June 80, 1908.
Twenty-Five bills were killed, most
of them being bills relating to docks
and privileges in Door county, on the
shore of Lake Michigan.
Two Whitehead bills to appropriate
some S1,O00,000 for current expenses
and permanent improvements at the
state charitable and penal institutions
were advanced.
The assembly passed without oppo-
sition a bill prohibiting the use OF to-
bacco by boys under sixteen.
Madison, Wis. May 29.-The Wis
consin river reservoir bill went
through the senate last night with so
little opposition as to cause spectators
to wonder why so much ado had been
made over it. The whole matter was
threShed out again. For the fourth
time Senator Burns substitute to
make the improvement through the
state commission was defeated and
Senator Hastings amendment to re-
quire the Improvement company to pay
the state a fixed revenue for the fran
chise likewise was voted down and
the bill passed. The opposition mus
tered only three votes on each OF the
three roll calls. Senators Burns, Hust-
ing and Martin voted for Burns sub
stitute. Senators Hardwood. Husting
and Morris voted for the Hustlng reve-
nue. amendment. Senators Burns. Ha-
zelwood and Husting voted against the
bill on it's final passage. Senator Hust-
ing, Democracy's leader was the only
senator who voted against the propo-
sition consistently on every roll call.
The bill gives large powers to the
Wisconsin River Improvement compa-
ny. a corporation capitalized at $780,
600 for the purpose of constructing
reservoirs and dams on the upper Wis
consin river, to make waterDoWer and
to regulate the flow of the river SO
that danger of spring floods may be
avoided, and so that water power in
dustries may not be suspended In
times of drouth. 1t is of immense I'M
portance to Northern Wisconsin.
The passage of the bill lis a victory
for Senator Marsh. who introduced 1t,
and Senator Brazeau, who argued ear
nestly and effectively in favor of it and
overcame the opposition, which was
led by Senator Burns and Husting
The latter declared that the bill pro-
posed to give away rich franchlse
without compensation to the state and
that it was different proposition from
the ordinary bill to authorize the con-
struction of a dam.
The senate concurred in an assem-
bly, resolution for legislative inVestl-
CATION of the operations of the lumber
trust in Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
ESTATE EFITS MANY.
MiIwaukeean Gives Generously to Va
rious Organizations.


Fifteen religious, charitable and ed
ucatiOnal organizations are the princi-
pal beneticiaries under the will OF the
late Judson 7. Roundy of Milwaukee.
Wayland academy at Beaver Dam.
Wis. and the Wisconsin Baptist state
convention will divide an amount ap-
proximated at $4,000. Fourteen
nephews and nieces will divide $36, 900
and sixteen friends are remembered
with requests aggregating nearly $780,
600.
Mr.. Roundy was a widower without
children. The estate is valued at
100000 in personal property and $685.
900 in real estate. Among the most
important requests are the following
Baptist Theological union, Chicago.
$4,000. for two scholarships; Baptist
home for superanuated ministers at
Fentonville, Mich, $4,000; American
Baptist Mission union Boston, $4,000;
American Baptist Publication society,
Philadelphia, $4,000; American Sun
day School union. Philadelphia, So
600: Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, Milwaukee, $4,000; Young Wom-
ems Christian association Milwaukee,
$4,000: Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society of Wisconsin. $4,000; Booker
T. Washington school at Tuskogee.
Ala, $4,000; Milwaukee Downer col
lege. Milwaukee, $4,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
Former Appleton Woman Unable TO
Get Needed Help.

Because Russell T. Mason, president
of Lawrence university from 1854 to
1868, failed to sign her marriage GER
tificate. Mrs Peter J. Williamson of
Nashville, Tenn, formerly of Appleton,
is unable to procure a pension from
Uncle Sam, there being no proof of
marriage The matter was referred
to President Mason at his home in
Boulder, Colo, last week, but he was
therl on his death bed and nothing au-
thentic could be obtained from him.
Mrs. Williamson once was one Of the
leading women of Appleton. Since the
death of her husband she has found it
difficult to get along in Nashville, and
accordingly applied for a pension,
which she could get were she able to
furnish proof of marriage. All of the
witnesses are either dead or missing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
MUST CUT 40 PER CENT.

Railroad Commission Says Clay Man
ufacturers Are Held Up.
Clay manufacturers of the state
have been granted a decision by the
state railway commission compelling
a 40 per cent reduction in freight rates
on brick as result of a complaint
that was lodged by committee OF the
Wisconsin Clay Workers association
OF which G. w. Kennedy of ManitOwoC
was chairman. The protest alleged
that Chicago manufacturers were Civ
en- lower rates than Wisconsin brick
men on shipments to points in the
state in the state, and the clay work
ers rejected an offer of a compromise
and appealed. The commission has
granted the committee the full reduc
ton.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
Brothers in Hard FIGHT.

Menominee, Mich, Special. - Ed
ward and Dave Gotta. brothers and
owners of the schooner Lydia Roes-
ser, engaged in terrible battle on
board the boat on account of business
matters. Dave Gotta during the fight
struck his brother with a heavy in
strument which knocked him sense
less overheard. Dave then loosened
the sail, intending to leave port. The
affair was seen by the crew of the
Ann Arbor No. g. who rescued the
drowning man and apprehended the
brother, who is under arrest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
Three Shot; One Dead.

Billings, Mont, Special.-News of a
shooting affair which took place at Lau-
rel has just reached Billings. Perry
Walt was shot through the stomach
and groin, and the act is laid to
Charles Wright, proprietor of the cafe
in which the shooting took place.
David Riley was shot through the
top Of the head and Daniel Jones re-
ceived a bullet through one finger.
Walt died shortly after the shooting
and Jones is seriously injured. The
cause of the shooting is unknown.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
LOST BROTHER WINS GOLD.
After Silence of Fourteen Years He
Writes to Tell of Fortune.


After a silence of fourteen years.
during which time he was believed &c
have died, George w. Brown, former
resident of GAINESVILLE, wrote to his two
surviving brothers, B. w. Brown and
o. A Brown of the town of Center, an
nouncing that he was alive and in a
fair way to become millionaire
through mining property in Nevada
Brown ran away from home fourteen
years ago and went West to be a COW
boy.
Mystery surrounding the wherea.
bouts of former Justice of the Peace
A. D. Wickam of GAINESVILLE, long miss
ing. has been cleared by his discovery
as an inmate of the county poor farm.
Wickam was prominent in Rock coun.
ty politics in 1878 and suddenly disap'
peared. His friends knew nothing OF
his whereabouts until he was found at
the poor farm. He is now eighty-nine
years of age.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS.
Village of Cambria Solves Salary
Question.

Some of the people of Cambria
have hit upon a novel scheme for in,
creasing the salary of teachers in the
public schools. Under the leadership
of Miss Sarah Jones, two sociables
lave been given, and the proceeds
have been donated to Miss Louise
Kopplin, one of the assistants in the
high school. In view of the fact that
the teachers are underpaid, and that
Miss Kopplin is not to remain a mem.
Der of the faculty in the schools there
for another year, while all the rest OF
the teachers have been retained at in.
creased salaries, it has been thought
best to begin the work for her. The
maximum donation made in this way
will not exceed $40 per month for the
school year The second entertain.
ment for this purpose was an ice
cream sociable, given Saturday even.
ing. It is believed that adjoining
towns will take up the same work,
and thus increase the pay of teachers.
The work is conducted independently
of the school board.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
Aims at DOG; Gun Bursts.

st. Peter. Mimi, Special. - Peter
Lauder, a farmer, tried to shoot a dog
with gun that had been loaded for
wolves and nearly lost his life. With
out the farmers knowledge one of his
sons charged the weapon with three
drains of giant powder and a handful
of buckshot When the gun was dis
charged it exploded. The barrel was
shattered into thousand pieces, .sev5
eral of which struck Mr.. Lauder in the
forehead. They inflicted number Of
had but not dangerous wounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
GRAVES LOVE; ENDS LIFE.
Veteran, Who Woes by Mail is Reject
ed by Woman He Never Met.

Veteran, Who Woes by Mail is Reject
ed by Woman He Never Met.
Infatuation over a young woman
whom he had entered into correspond
ence through the medium OF mutual
friends, and who had rejected his pro-
posal of marriage, prompted Christian
Zuidmuller of Green Bay, Civil war
veteran, to end his. life by drowning.
The old man left note in which he
said:
Il am poor, broken-down man; all
alone; no home or any one to cheer
me up-no wife; the only one | should
desire and think would make my life
happy"
A letter postmarked Gloucester,
Ohio, and signed "Addie," contained
the refusal of the woman to marry
Zuidmuller, giving as a reason that
she had never seen him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
SUIT LASTS FIFTEEN YEARS.
Contest Over Wisconsin Timber Is
Decided at Last.


The supreme court has handed down
a decision affirming a decision OF the
lower court in the case of Warren n.
McCord VS.. H. S. Ackley ct al. The
LITIGATION has lasted about fifteen
years. and the different phases of the
case have been tried before Judges
Vinje, Helm and Parish. five times
before the state supreme court and
once before the United States su-
preme court. The amount involved in
the case was about $4,000.
The case grew out of homestead
claim Of the late P. w. Jacobus. Tor
merly@of Chippewa Falls, who moved
to Iron River Wis, and took up
homestead. On Jan. %, 1891. John F.
Hill, also a former Chippewa Falls
resident. who lived at Iron River at
the time, endeavored to secure Jaco-
bus claim and filed a contest for It.
This contest was litigated through the
Ashland land office and before the
land department at Washington, and
was finally appealed to the secretary
of the interior The outcome was that
Mr.. Hill was given the land.
In the meantime Mr. JacObus sold
the land to Mr. McCord, and after the
patent was ISSUED to Mr.. Hill Mr..
McCord began action in the Wiscon-
sin courts to set aside Hills claim to
the land, and succeeded in his conten-
ton. While this lawsuit was going on
the timber was sold to Mr.. Ackley ct
al. who cut and removed it. Judg-
ment was obtained against them, and
the case which was just decided by
the supreme court was to recover the
value Of this timber.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
PAL REFUSES TO PEACH.
Youth is Found Guilty in Spite OF
Convict's Effort to Save Him.

Although Jim Monroe, his convicted
pal. refused to render discriminating
evidence upon vital points, verdict
of guilty has been pronounced at La
Crosse against Rec Weber, youth
accused of assisting in the robbery of
James Kennedy, mail clerk, last
winter.
Monroe confessed the robbery at
the time of his arrest and was SEN
fenced to one year in Waupun. He
was taken to La Crosse from the state
prison to testify against the alleged
accomplice. He admitted Weber was
with him, but refused to admit he TOOK
part in the robbery, although the vic
tim of the robbery insisted he did.
The jury stood ten for conviction
and two for acquittal. for six hours,
but finally convicted--W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
The State Day by Day
NEW INDUSTRY SPRINGS UP.
Dealers in Cedar Products Find fhe
Business Remunerative.

Dealers in Cedar Products Find the
Business Remunerative.
Since the lumber industry along the
river and bay has been dwindling
away, one of the industries which is
taking it's place and one which is
equally remunerative to those engaged
is the cedar product business.
During the palmy days of Marinette
and Menominee as lumber cities, the
cedar industry was considered OF
small Importance, but to-day in Me-
nominee there are seven companies
dealing in cedar, with six large cedar
yards, where a total of 500 men are
given employment.
In Marinette there are five compa-
MES operating, with two large cedar
yards. In Marinette the sawmills are
still crowding out the cedar industry,
but the latter industry is growing
steadily and the number of yards in
the city will increase.
This year the Menominee River
Boom company will drive total or
1850 ties, $4,000 posts and 45,6O7
poles, in addition to their usual lot OF
sawlogs. This is only about one-third
of the total amount of cedar products
used in the two cities as large fleet
of the smaller schooners are kept busy
the whole summer bringing in posts,
noles and ties from up the shore, and
great quantity of products come In by
rail.
Telegraph and telephone companies
are buying heavily, and this is raising
the prices on poles. The demand Tor
the goods is so strong that dry poles
and posts cannot be secured. and the
dealers are forced to ship green Cnes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
SPARTA SPEAKER VICTOR.
Milwaukee Student Is Second in State
Declamatory Contest.

With the selection, "Old Benedict
Arnold, Benjamin Sias of Sparta won
the state high school declamatory con.
fest at Madison. Rude Mueller OF Mil
waukee was given second place, and
Olga Rosenbohm of Oshkosh was
awarded third position. Mr. Mueller's
selection was THE Abandoned Elope.
ment,." Miss Rosenbohm rendered
George Eliot's Spanish Gypsie." c,
Penn of Superior, Caroline Churm Of
Whitewater, Hollie Lord of Platteville
and Hilda Horstman of River Falls
were the other contestants. The judges
were John A. Awkward, Mrs. Reuben G.
Thwaites, Mrs. Frank Doty, Prof. H. B,
Dudgeon and Charles FL. Hall.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
RACINE GIRL A NUISANCE.
Is Finally Turned Over to the Saliva
ton Army for Reformation.

Is Finally Turned Over to the Saliva
ton Army for Reformation.
Maggie Montinora, nine years DID, is
said by the police of Racine to be the
most troublesome girl they have ever
had to deal with. The girl first came
to notice by boarding street cars ana
riding to Milwaukee, calling at the po'
lice office and saying that she was
lost Calling at residences and claim
ing to have been deserted by her par
ents in order to get lodging was an
other trick. During a Salvation Army
meeting, while Agnes Jacobsen was
praving. the girl opened her wallet
and distracted $50. When the police
captured her she had spent "A cents
and gave up the balance. Members OF
the Salvation Army have beeen given
charge of the child.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
WILL RUN TO DULUTH.
Transfer Railroad Company Is Incor-
porated in Wisconsin.


The Wisconsin & Northern Mime
sofa Railway company, capital SlOo,-
600, has been incorporated to con-
struct and operate railroad, equip
and operate any railroad or railroads
previously constructed, to connect
with navigation or ferry companies,
for the transfer of freight and passen-
gers and to acquire docks and other
terminal facilities at Superior and Du-
luth.
The road is to start in the northeast
part of Douglass county and extend
thence in northerly and northeasterly
direction through the city OF Superior
to the St. Louis river and thence
across the river by ferry or bridge to
the city of Duluth. Its length within
wisconsin will be about twenty-five
miles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
T9AMPs HOLD CONVENTION.
Deliver Speeches in Praise of la Fol-
Iette and Roosevelt.

Deliver Speeches in Praise OF la rot
Iette and Roosevelt.
The national convention of tramps
was held at Chippewa Falls, with dele
gates coming from all parts OF the
United States. The convention was
held in a grove on the south side of
the river, and a number OF addresses
were delivered. Laudatory speeches
were given on President Roosevelt
and Senator La Toilette; resolutions
were adopted naming Red Wing as the
next convention place and favoring the
nomination OF Senator Foraker for
president. At the close of the conven-
ton the delegates attempted to pa
rade the streets, but were prevented
by the police and were ordered from
the city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
MEET AT MILWAUKEE NEXT.
Kniuhts of Columbus Fix Scene of
Next Convention.


Milwaukee will be the next state
convention city of the Knights of Co
lumbus, on the second Tuesday Of
May. 1908. Fifty-six delegates from
twenty -seven different cities repre-
sentihg 10000 members in the state
held their annual meeting at James
Vile. ]. F. Martin of Green Bay was
reelected state deputy; W. d. Nc
Gwire, Baraboo, reelected secretary;
E. L. Kelley, Manitowoc, advocate;
Edward Mills, Beloit warden. Dele
gates to the national convention chos-
en- were: J. F. Martin, Green Bay;
w. D. Dyer, Superior; A. j. Gallagher,
Green Bay; August Rebhan, Milwau'
kee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
Fails to Save Baby.

Worthington, Iowa, Special.-As a
result of result of attempting to save
the life of her three-year-old son, Mrs.
John Nichols was severely burned.
The child, whose clothing became ig-
nited from a bonfire, was burned to
Inofh
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
Great on the Draw.

De Swell-Sketcher is an artist,
isn't he?
Rounder-Ive seen him draw full
house on a four-card draw. An artist?
He's a wizard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30
Farmer Jumps and Is Hurt.

lie Sueur, Mimi, Special. - Theo-
dore Dressed, prominent farmer, sur
fered severe and dangerous injuries in
jumping from his wagon when his
team ran away
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-05-30

Madison. Wis, May 28.-After some
debate, in which Assemblymen Durley
and Reynolds strenuously opposed the
measure, the assembly passed the Ban
croft bill to compel students and trav-
cling men to vote at their real, perma-
nent abiding places. The bill provides
that no person, either a student OF
university, college, high school or COM
mercial traveller or any other person,
shall vote except in the precinct OF
which he is a bona fide resident and
elector. Assemblyman Reynolds,
speaking in behalf of the voting popu-
lation in the university, declared 1t
was a reflection on an intelligent body
of voters to pass the bill. He declared
the students of the university who mad
reached their majority were more IN
telligent class of votes than the aver
age citizen and should be encouraged
to exercise the right of suffrage. Mr..
Durley opposed the bill largely in be-
half of commercial travellers. He
stamped such legislation as class leg
isIation. because the bill specifically
singles out two occupations. Assem-
blymen Norcross, Bancroft and Led
VIVA spoke in favor of the bill. The
evil of the illegal voting of minors and
the debauching of the student vote
were the principal themes.
Another bill affecting the university
was ordered to engrossment, namely,
the bill offered by the committee on
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-05-23

@n Gu9!anber peb Napn Brennan
bar siort er Opftnoelle, iom antases at
bile frembrinae Ell bsI Snueltuins /
ben nurerenoe Sern5oneforretnine. 6an
bar opfunoet en- Bosn o9 en- Wotor,
lom 9aar paa tun en- @finne. 6iulene
itaar en- Nefte miot uHber Tpenens
Buno. Det beber, at 8ognen boloes
Balancen efter famine Princip Iem en-
Snurrebasle, og at bet oior intet, on.
2alfen tommer Woanens enc @ioe,
oa Der ct en- automatiif Galaneeinbrets
ming, iom 1trafs orener Den Cling.
Oct paa1faaes, at Der pil bltpe me9et
minore 6are for l1lptfer peo bette Slaes
Baner eno peb be nuparenbe = noeet
.om antases soot9iort reo grperimen>
ter. 5 Gnglano bar man bssnnbt at
bpgae en- Bans eFter Breanans Yrtncip,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-05-23
Gn Spmrps Safneutu uteli9beo .

Oct er iieloen, at Dpr pilo &iIz
fanb uelser Wennelfst til 2efIaser %
Ven, % bog bar man tropesbise OPP
tegneller for, at laaoant bar 5Rabt,
flyer vGouriers SournaI. gn ung
Dame, fom Logger npie merts til Cling,
inoel1aar for 5anobeben af telsenbe
9enbelie. vSifte use," Tiger BUN,
orebte mia Brober, iom er II Nar
sammel, en- Slanae, iom luit par ifere
meo at plpnore en- Spurus &eoe. 6ele
Gioen iioeu bar 3anipuruen uif fin
Eatnemmeli9 mob @eor9e paa en- uirte>
lis unberfulo Waaaoe. gaaar George
saar ub | 6auen, uil Spuruen fppe ben
til BAN og unoertioen iatte fig paa bans
6oueb, unoerttcen paa bans StuIoer %
belle Etoen 91ue en- ftsisn6e Sang af
Bris % Tatnemmeligbeo. Den pil
fetse BAN ouer belle 6auen % lite fors
labe BAN, tsr ban tommer til 6apes
porten. George er, fom De peD, en-
lille @ut, iom boloer al Dyrens, og
bette tan pei for enbel fortlare 5purz
pens etitraOroinere 9anolemaabe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-05-23
2sg;sla'uten / W;sconltn bar mango

2sgi5lauren W;sconl1n bar / mango
Tiger belot paa at palge en- Tcreneee
Staters Senator Sobn 6. Spooness
5teo, ba oenne bar reitgneset. Den
17be bs. lpftsbes bet enbelie at faa ben
npbuenbiee Waioritet Foe en- al Ranoi=
oaterne, og ben npe @euator ct Jiaac
Step6en}on fra Miarinette.
Em een npe Senatorfanoioat iiaer
,Tree prels," bpis Nsbattor er pel
fienet lfeo ben poIitilfe StlQius / Biss
conItn, Ut 5tspbenIon er en- DiiQionar
% Ell 0nmbers Baron, buis Ysnsetonbe
altlo bar ueret uiot asben ole Wal9>
tampe, % at ban bar eiort mere til at
foroarpe bet poIitilfe SIP Wisconitn
enb nosen anoen Wlano, lepenbe ellsr
bso, uaaalfe paa en- enere unbtaselle
ner.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-05-23

81 nepnte fife uge, at en- 6Gn al
Nuguif 0lion, noro for @uansutqe, par
forlyunoet, % at man baube be9pnot at
iotne efter bam ct yanb / Nerbeosn
Wi(ie Ollon torluaubt ollereos ben 3oie
Mai. Man fanot paa at tsge Ban:
bet, ba man Fanot bers 2oumebog ueo
Banbtanteu % lia, at en- Baab, ion.
fer baobe peret neo Stranben, nu par
miot uoe paa 8anoet. 2tse; fanotes
paa II Too Vaao.
Ter ben uuae Mano go Nar sl.)
tog fig al Dase, bauoe gan betaIt for
enoeI Saabueoe. ban bauoe flobt Dos
I'm Brooer, os ban bau6e ba bemertet.
al ban baube laaet, men at uo9en an.
ben fom til at bpi1e. $l7 bapbe ban
tnpttet.i ct eommetsrtlaoe og benst
pao en- @talpe nar piemmet. Des
uoen bapbe ban efterlaot en- Seooel,
buori ban bemertebe, at bette 2iu par
iatet for bam, % at ban pilbe saa til et
bebre Steb.
per er ben famine Eante isien, al
man fan saa til 9iu,len ueo at begaa
Selpnoro. bpor er ben Soe tomnten
fra? @r oer uirtelig en- laaoan Mans
gel paa Ertfennomstunbifab enbo9 bos
Sfanoinaper. at De lite peo, at Selp:
u1oro er en- grou 0pertrebelle af bet ste
Sub?