davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
WORKERS LOSE HOLIDAY.

Plan for Child Hands Rejected Be-
cause of Longer Work Other Days.
The State Labor Commission has ruled
against the Saturday half holiday for
child workers in answer to a request from
several Kenosha factories. The Kenosha
plants had sought to give a Saturday
half holiday to all of their help but in
order to do this it was found necessary
to work an added forty-ive minutes on
each day. Assistant Factory Inspector
D. D. Evans of Racine notified the fac
tory managers that this plan could not
be continued and that the State Depart
ment would insist that the law be en-
forced to the letter and that no child
under Is years would be allowed to work
more than ten hours a day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
PAYS BAIL AND DISAPPEARS.

Superior Prisoner, Supposed to Be
Much Wanted, Now Missing.
William Terrill, who was arrested in
Superior on suspision that he was a
clairyoyant named Professor w. G. Clay
ton, wanted by the sheriff of Little Rock,
Ark, was admitted to bail, the $1,000 re
quifed being furnished. Later in the day
urgent messages were received from Lit
tie Rock and from Chicago asking that
the man be detained at all hazard. By
this time, however, the man was free
until the day fixed for the hearing. He
was kept under surveillance, but soon
disappeared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
WILL ERECT CONVENT SCHOOL
New Catholic Institution for st.
Croix County.

New Catholic Institution for st.
Croix County.
Contracts have been awerded for the
erection of a $4,000 convent and school
at Somerset, which will be the largest
Catholic institution in st. Croix County.
1t will be built by the Sisters of st. 10
seph and will be called the Convent of
Our Lady of Pines. The building be-
sides having a chapel and quarters for
the members of the order, will contain
several class rooms. An academy or high
school will be conducted in connection
with the school as we'll as a boarding
and day school. There will be accom-
modations for 100 boarding school stu
dents and 200 more can be accommodated
in the academy and day school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
SCHOOL Is FIRE BRIGADE.
Country Teacher Is Chief and for
Five Hours Squad Fights Blaze.

Country Teacher Is Chief and for
Five Hours squad Fights Blaze.
A country school teacher and her
school, with a farmers wife, Mrs. Lon
Smith, prevented a threatened prairie fire
near Brentwood by coming to the assist
ance of a railroad section crew which
was baff1ed by the flames. The fire was
started in dry grasses by a spark from
500 engine. Miss Alma Brooks, the school
teacher, realizing the crew under Fore
man Raddatz was unable to check the
blaze, marshaled out her pupils and from
IL o'clock in the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon they fought fire. Mem
bers of the section crew were slightly
burned, but the destruction of the Smith
farm was prevented.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
GIVES HALF OF HIS WEALTH.
Unknown Friend Donates SIS, 900 to
Lawrence University.

Unknown Friend Donates $15, 900 to
Lawrence University.
DR.. Samuel Plantz, president of Law
renee university, announced that a gift
OG $4,000 has been received toward the
S150,000 which must be raised to meet
the conditions of the general education
board which offers $4,000 to the Apple
ton institution. The donors name is not
given out, but it is intimated that he is
not a man Of great wealth. On excellent
authority it is stated that this donor has
given over one-half his possessions in
making the gift. In addition to this
gift he has made the verbal promise to
give the last $4,000 toward the compile
tion of the $150,00O which is required.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
Avalanche of Eggs Kills.

Henry Caller, D years old and a stage
driver from Bloomington to Bridgeport,
was killed by an avalanche of eggs. Twen-
ty-two cases of eggs which Caller was
carrying on his stage suddenly fell on
him, crushing his back and breaking both
of his legs. He survived only a few
moments after the accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
$4,000 FOR Loss OF HANDS.

Oshkosh Painter Is Awarded Dam
ages from Traction Company.
r. G.. Rasmussen, a house painter, was
awarded damages in the sum of $4,000
in the Circuit Court in Oshkosh against
the Wisconsin Traction, Light, Heat and
Power Company. This company operates
a trolley line between Appleton and Nee
nah Rasmussen lost both his hands
while at work for the company. One was
ahputated and the other is useless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
JURORS TO PLEAD IN AUTO CASE

Men Who Convicted Collier Ready to
Ask Leniency for Him.
In the case of Edward Collier, recently
convicted of manslaughter in the killing
of William Dreyer by running him down
with an automobile, it became known
that members of the jury that tried him
in Kenosha have held a meeting which
may save him from prison term. They
are ready to plead for leniency for the
convicted man. The district attorney
moved for prison sentence. Judge Bel
den at that time deferred sentence until
later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
Kenosha Man Is Acquitted.

Homer e. Royce, hotel proprietor and
clubman, on trial in the Circuit Court in
Kenosha, on a charge Of malfeasance in
office, was acquitted by a jury. Royce
was formerly deputy sheriff and during
his term he was charged with having Civ
en- advance information of proposed raid
on a disorderly house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
FOUND DEAD IN sTRAwsTAcK.

Officers Believe Wealthy Wisconsin
Farmer Was Murdered.
John Roethlisberger, wealthy farmer
living near Chippewa Fails, was found
dead in a burning straw stack. A bullet
wound was in his body. The officers be-
lieve he was murdered, as number of
letters threatening his life have been
found.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
BURSTING SAW HITS MAN.

James LaPIOnde Terribly Injured in
Marinette Mill.
James LaPlonde, an employee of the y.
LudingtOn Co. of Marfnette, was horri-
by injured when one of the saws in the
mill burst. 1t struck the unfortunate
man, almost severing his leg and LAGER
ating his arm in terrible manner. He
was taken to the Menominee River hos
pital, where he now lies in critical CON
dition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08

duu ullSGIdUiC. ne ASCIuIS0 Lie al ="
my carelessness about my health, and
ali that; and to please him / obeyed
orders and took care. Oh, there was
nothing particular; it all went on
smoothly, and [ suppose stupidity,
enough. We never even knew each
others names. l used to call him
lie Passant, and he called me his
Incognita. But l was idiotically, I'M
reasonably happy, until one day the
doctor said l was well enough to go
home, and that he would write the
good news to my mother.
81 had been crying when l met
him. l had realized at once what 1T
all meant, and what it would be like
to go back home and never see him
again. told him the news-We were
quite alone out on terrace, and
everything glittered white in the
moonlight round us. When I had
finished I turned and saw his face
l tried to stop him, but it was too
late; his arms were round me, and |
loved to hear what he was saying
But | would not answer then; would
tell him tomorrow.
81 shall never forget that night.
loved him, but 1 was afraid. He was
not a rich man, l felt sure Of that.
Would my love last? Could face
the life before me if I married him?
I was a coward, and 1 did not dare.
| woke Downey, and told her we must
start by the first tain. I knew if ]
saw him again l should yield 1t was
only when Dawes was behind us that
would have given anything in this
world to be back there again; to keep
my word, meet him, and give him all
my life"
and then?"
I Nothing. We never met again;
how should we? But 1 did not for
get; how could 1? l was miserable;
nothing mattered any more; and |
married Lord Ellsworth"
and
"Oh, / was as happy as I deserved
to be. Peter was good to me, and
always in his way; but 1 cannot say
that his death was a great blow to
me. It's awful to say, Phyllis; but /
could not help thinking, IF fate would
be kind! If l should meet him now!'
'But if you marry"
Il lose nearly all Peter left me.
Yes, I know; but / am wiser now.
One grows wiser i'll five years, Phyl,
when one has only to remember and
regret. If-oh, but it is so unlikely!'
If we met now nothing could keep us
apart"
But suppose he"
"He had forgotten, you mean? No,
dear; he was not a, man who forgets.
Oh, if we could meet"
''Mr Franklin" announced the SER
want, and tall figure advanced into
the room.
Lady Elmsworth went to meet him.
Il am glad" she began; and Phyllis
wondered why her sister stopped
short and turned so white.
mot more glad than l." put in
Mark, as he held out his hand. Then
he, too, stopped, and the two stood
in the middle of the dainty drawing
room looking into each others eyes
for what seemed to each an age, and
the air around them seemed suddenly
to grow cold and sharp and a glit-
ter Of moonlit snow was upon every
thing. Clare recovered herself first,
and turning to her sister, who was
glancing from one to the other in
establishment.
"Mr. Franklin and l have met be-
fore! Long ago; before I went to
Madrid. You will excuse me a mo-
ment," she continued, turning to
Mark, 81 have some order to give"
And she glided out of the room be-
fore he could even bow his acqut
escence London Modern Society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
Tobacco Men to Organize.

During the past few days John Saegroa
Of Utica has been circulating among the
tobacco growers a petition favOring an
organization. Nearly every grower APP
preached has attached his signature. As
soon as a sufficient number of signers
have been secured a meeting will be
called
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
Rarbers BAR "Funny,, Stories.

Too long has the barber shop been the
dumping ground for bad stories, say the
Manitowoc BARRIERS, and with the view
of eradicating the evil local shops will
have signs printed and posted asking their
patrons to refrain from the practices of
yore. general advance in price from
10 cents for a shave TO IS cents is also a
chance made
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
CABLE BREAKsy HURTS SEVEN.
Accident at Wisconsin, Quarries May
Have Fatal Results

-AN-NAtICIEL AT " EsCUIISIEE Q LadEEEt-s MY
Have Fatal Results.
BY the breaking of the cable at the gov
eminent quarries, short distance from
Trempealeau, seven men were seriously
injured, two probably fatally. The in
jured are: jameson, superintendent, La
Crosse, leg broken; Frank Frohawk, fore
man, La Crosse, right arm shattered;
George Schaeffer, engineer, Winona, left
eye out; George Hyde, Trempealeau, leg
broken and jaw shattered; Don Hutton
how, Trempealeau, wrist broken; L. S.
Huttle, La Crosse, leg broken; J. John
son, La Crosse, leg broken. Many others
were hurled twenty feet in the air, but,
alighting in bunch, were not seriously
injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
Cell MeIIen Officer.

Merit H. Vought Of Mellen was sen
fenced to a year in the penitentiary by
Judge Vinje of Ashland. The other two
defendants in the Melen graft cases,
Collins and Mcdonald, were acquitted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
His Second Book.

"Your first book. If 1t Is q success
generally leads to the success Of the
second" remarked rising author.
Eyes, indeed" said another, ut was
the success Of my first book that made
my second. My second book" he add
ed, twas q bank book"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
Central Train Kills Man.

Edward Martin. 81 years old, was
killed by a Wisconsin Central passenger
train at Owen. He ran in front of the
moving train and was caught between the
depot platform and a baggage car. His
body was mansled. His home IS at Neills
Vile
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08
work NIGHTS ON NEW LINE.
Are Lights to Turn Darkness Into
Day on Interurban.

President Albert @. Frost of the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Electric Railway
Company, while in Kenosha, announced
that the work on the Milwaukee extension
OF the line is being pushed as rapidly as
possible and that service will be open be-
tween Evanston and Milwaukee by No
vember. More than 600 men are now at
work north of Racine. 4 day and night
force will be kept at work and arc lights
will be stretched all along the right of
WaV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08

The steamer Mataafa, which was
wrecked in the big storm OF Nov. %, 1905,
at the Duluth canal entrance, when eleven
of her crew were lost, and which has just
been repaired at the shipyards in Supe-
rior, went out the other day on her trial
trip into the lake. She was found ready
e.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08

The mandrill baboon has the most
brilliant colorings of any quadruped.
It shows blue, red and purple OF the
most vivid tints.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-08

Stage fright Is one thing on the stage
about which there Is no sham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

v nl U nIWa W. w no mlI-

Ues ~ " bwe bad been ~ mns
tlHRe"
TuGuR o liDe tr0W bls oEUelepce
~ judidoJ ggioer belgw Wbgp mWy
mHUy dl0afljee bpYe beeD 0jre4, ila
DudRa mga lbai fbe aDaibY mDd l0af
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fUgBNbUjU@ NJ pmwleq lifn Wo WaIl
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agloa NM 9re leo " jaafp bg pd
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lqGR befqpn flcy Hn'qr9 NJ apWe mlft
doV lppgJo w agooilgg q Waie tqt
VIM
nqUa VIM lieiaUe ~ diY0poe eaaea
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.nr remedies WI m0ifa HHi ~ map
lNe ven oypeH ~ elm MINORS Ny r.
lB4u0F lhm uB ~ riHhl bliRhief
1 mnU1aRa8 aud Wipod homes hg abol
IlhhiHR diYofrn.
oWo boar ~ aald fhnl dly0roe iaiW
IWgWl nothing oW bo moro immnr
M fhaH NJ q00W aanslliYe women ~ z
Ilifa W0We than alQYfrN ~ oangtnI
raar N pbgdeal lujufN n uof donIh
Inf NE ha1da of some hruiAl drlnfef
IhuebaHd thaH NJ condemn inDooan
Il0lla dllldron N fla dominion q
lmalherB Q4f worthy of iho namo, q
| mlbaH brHal ~ lba o8lrome tlmf
No n0mpel mon 10 I'VE WIN dfnuhon
! pr10igaie WiyeH'
n i8 lue thaI divorce evils VIII
Ifg1tiHHa n iuu0Har Wtiie figlIi1e'
people, nclIug under miafoI.en moH
idaaa make marriage eaay and ~
Doet humanity NJ forever abido y
DO result atilI d@Ill do nH pwt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

1ha glory NJ haVlpg D battIeship
0eet pnar llawaii % summed ~ ono
hoefion NJ me Town ny dWeIliag up1R
tbe po8pecuye disribulIon 0f gg5O,-
000 1han they wonder VIM tbe pa-
DiofIa0 NJ lIaHolnIl is ofien chofac'
todzad aa NJ fbe dolIarsand-eeula va
Helg 30 doub mainIua1eH give u
more lhan 3 second thoHght bHt they
have VIII enough MOI 70 put \ for
wpm No mo hrH consideration ON
0neh ana fgerg occasion,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

The HaWaiI HerNd mgRa8ta Chat
AiiorHey.aeumlW GHiIllggW0rtIl be
given . bIgell NJ ei0ef IN order fhat
~ mag appreciate tho error of trapar
pgninR iapanese NJ Che Canadian
b0rdar Tbls r. ~ iufaesti0a e1m-
mepHpy on mefhoqs approved ny the
HeraId for settling yoaed questions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

oThe worst lhlng about these
lslands rs gnn aan'f toll when
gou can goi aWaY I Wapl 70 80
W. me Siberia, hul I oaa't Ret
my assurances lhat can IN
lowiow Win Mra MiIlof, news
manor correspondents
Hero ypu aro business men v
yol wanf buaineHsl II gau want tapr-
lala you mnai have Recommendations
fuapnnainn Of lho eoaslWlse snlpplnR
laws WIN nQl roollfg lhe eyerpfeHenI
fompl0lut which lhla fmfeHpnnaonl
yooaa son must have mo palmn'
nenl up-ia-iale local Hifamahlp sorry.
iea, ifafull measure of hnHInaHa u 70
DO enioYad tho business Whioh no.
nolulu IN lha natnrnl course pf Wldo-
awake pluHreaa should have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

N # poW olqlmed lhat tho rom
tiDaG00 botWeaa EgglaD1 FAQee
And tapaH N for fha epaoIaI purpose
~ laQIaHug Gefmapg Pr0bably that
H. Wbg GmmaHy bad " dang haYiaR
fpggeslh fb0t Amariel aQqd its b9t
nnahlpa n Lha PAnlan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

Tba UWI lHh-I0Ia qHnqnVfaa lNat
00ynVgr ffaqr lqqIH l0rWpa N Hle
ferm NJ qMro VIM pIfasHfq, Tha
rggaI JnrIaH M dpGbh bqDoa N
lqok b0nb UpW n WIN Woller de-
ffoo NJ bapplneW iHspire4 NJ NM N
I9bH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

alHna IIaWWi bW baH naIabIlHhel
bfR KruggplfV W lbe game HAd Vn-
mn mo ba0Her M HfWbIlN "
klABda m reqaaH mat Hle pqai M
li0ypI d0b-I0H f1IIoVa ms mafler M
pYgJHf,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

one ~ lbq most aeuslDle niiclea
.nD lbe diyQwo WQDloU MN bog nD
boWpd ~ Wlpt VIM looanuy pnD
llgbeJ NY JugRo " Roy Elpyen w
lbp QUINN WpB0bue
Ilbp RW VI Ju1Ro BiqynnW rNpluf
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WITHIN NJ lpmiIy lUublw pH WouRht
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W De NJ p0plIWlur ab0pf baaNpE tbs
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IrgWUy Wpir y ~ o0ag tQr wpg aOd
lBgW0D ~ blIngly eptW ibe WaTio4
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|UBa Wuba fbDU ullWUrUR ~ fprca
IWpQ Uud WWwoU ~ WE ipRaibw
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Ilbey we bg ~ moaUa Nued mn p1y
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dob w oWlI fqr ibeWHqlyea nud
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, IIHHWf FNl HWl HIHlHTI ~ WV WHl
Was lBnD ihe VIM NJ HHotber VIII
/ wh0m he lIgod nm de0I maWlo1 ~
4 I'm HaaUg NM ge0re 0flar Hho lae
d IpblaiHfd n digqfne fF0W hfr hHalanf
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glfHa maWiaRe aHd FaDaHlI0n NJ men
IaHd women fHr1HRhNf the aRea
Primitive people anHr0iad Witll ~
! Iile fomalllyt fhe hmhands d1ihlal
was thrown from ihe hdnso, ~ IN
+ pupohase prIoe pald NV ihe VIE 70
I turned m tlo husband
( "Whaiager tho fofmaIIflo7 faqlr
"a M bring about q aapanlion WHY
have alWags been found ~ release th'
/ lluAappy SPOUSE Where fhe peraof
y IfaoNng sapamfion bad sl1ioen
4 moaGe NE on ooced0sfiou courts
I InaHallg found some impeachment N fhl
I I0rIRiHal mqulage WhIoh rendered 4
man and Yoid and fhns lofI fhe par
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

callsas street la 76xlas houee
win hedroeme Twins room dnnG
roam Kitchen, etc AIaa servants
quarters and eiabIea.
BARGAIN eaIl and ses 90 pefor'
u is goo IAte
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

Territory Of Ilpyslb
Honolulu, ~
lirat jndidal GII0pItl
II VI H0rkuAl llAlDfts ManpheI
VI tks nullallH rnblWblpR pQWpppN
Limlisdl hslHa hral qply Avqrpt ~
epih dangapl aDd sAypl qbal lbe ~
,lwlnR N n uuq aDq egrTsql 1919
mani NJ 90 circulation tor tbe yosh
n0dUR rpId0N NV N WIN Vl
lAa Dply ma Weahly Hdlllqpa VI NE
nNaplnR HnlIatlptr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

NVHINHH NHITY HIIlVIHWWL ~. FVHI
QllanIaii9g M Weekly AVllelQ
THfRdag lnIy n leg1 mum RbHs
Anmbar NJ waaklsA delivered Qp
RIaDd n Hawaii alqpG ,,,g 1909
geMhIaad guaranteed AysTsBe aoo
afllBpIR'b lallAiddd 'd6,Wb'
Nv ~ y, HqlkVa,
luelnafs H0ppgef
Habsrrlbsd apa pgerB ~ PEI
INN me- lhlH glN my ~
HHAll WlH AnHq HqWlDb lBN7
w. ~ HVltHNlTh,
notary ppblIql ElrlI lllla1l ellelll
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22
ySnoiantr og Gifimocr."

Senne 9og, ~ 2ldr blan0t Sns
oiansre og GItimoer, eller So6n 6ors
BON, Oen ferIte 9iTtOp at MooIoun.
inOe9oloer Iarlig lo0rag at giitop
,yo6n 6oroons 8reDe til bans gens
ner. Oct gine6e, iom o%erigennem
iaaes at 9ioet ibGanot Sn0ianer og
Gitimoer, bill 9ioe ct Snoublif l. bOdo'
9e % 3ro, f~orenet me0 utraitelig
llo6ol0enbeo. aloris Ioi9tenoe ardft
pg Oilig SelObengi0elie, formdar at
uorette / 9errens SjeneIte. Oct lpts
teligIte WenneIte er Oen fom uoeluts
ienOe er optdget az 6errenB @ernins"
Bar So6n 0oroons 9algiprog. Scr
Dem, Tom inieresierer fla for misiions
9erHingen, CT oette en- Inrosles pppcrs
Zig Boa. Den BAR tilitbnoet til at
9dd / Sobn 6orOens 5ooipor. fom er
6enii9ten meo oenue BOG. Der fos
ter. ino6un0en, 172 Si0er, meo pos
tart 9iaeoe o. Sort, 80 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22

Ser. Tom CT te9daet, ca fem bIf1sr
tsSddst ia Dag til Dug. Dsnn'
SDnosforiaoslie CT oct ddrlige at'
cenee. Der fleber BLOB beo ets
6pert at oisie aicence. Den unge
beapnoer at brittle u0en at t1nte
pdd at futile blips en- Dranfer. %
BOG / 6jor dlene osoe | De 5oreneOe
Stdfer 10000 Wennefer at Drit.
Oct er llng0ommen, bi fal bente
Strait % Ststte o. looifling fra,
oerfor maa ri beIfptte Dem. Sea er
tpmmen i 6iem. bOOr Der for bar
@lGoe % Sung pg Ben og 2oos
prisning til 6erren, men boor Der
IN pda 8runo df Wdn0ens Drift
faloigbeb fun lpoer goer o. 5ors
6anOelIer og faloer Stag og bdars
DC Or0, % boor man bar modttst
ombbtfe Den parme Sen9 meC
gialter al Iigge /. Og aft bette FER
/ ct Qdno, boor oct lp0er Sig
6eo, 5ribe0 og 8roOerItab, % 6oors
FORE - for0i bette 2ano bar en-
IQop, ~bborunoer SdIoonerne bar
Den famine geifpttetIe Fom 8irten.
.0erIom airfen. fom fe9er at bragg
ISiGle til 6imIen. til eOig 5rp0 og
@l90e, fful0e blioe oberfal0et At
GaloOnnan0ene, iom btloe forbins
ore Sen / Qrbejoet for Siales 5rels
Te, Tad ifal 9oliiiet ifrioe in0, %
CT Bette life ftprtt moi iaa fan ct
3eleqram til @~uoerneren TfaTe til
fratfeliqt Miiii9r. 0g oerIon
Sdloonmpn0ene, Tom ordger Sic
lie til 6elotoe, iful0e blioe ootrfals
bet at 8irfefoltet, ioa 9eIoer Sen
Iamme 2o0beItDttelie for Dem. Der
mad bare no9st GAIT beri. Rdar