davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
Famous Old Cities.

J. c. Reynolds, this city, ]. r.
Rodgers, st. Louis, and one of the
editors of this paper returned Sat-
urday from their annual pilgrimage
to Mobile and New Orleans.
The famous old Southern cities
with their quaintness and original
ity are in many respects very little
changed, yet vision has come over
their dreams and the star of empire
is moving Southwark. The line OF
demarcation was ushered in with
the present century. Alongside of
the time-worn buildings, standing
like aged sentinels of a glorious
past, and in striking contrast, rise
the towering monarchs of the new
age, the magnificent product of
American genius.
The visitor is strangely i'm
pressed. There is mingled feeling
of regret bouyed up with rational
pride-a profound reverence for the
old customs and ideals, for the
chivalry of its knighthood and the
glory of it's womanhood. The pass
ing Of the old days IS not, how
ever, without compensation. There
are the signs of brilliant future,
visible and sweeping in the change,
but there is also vouchsated a re-
gard for the we'll being and hap
piness of its people and a safeguard
of their traditions.
The pilgrims landed in Mobile
for few hours stay and then Jour-
neyed to New Orleans. 1t was here
that we saw the old and the new in
greater and more infinite variety.
Driving from the wharf on the
Mississippi in touring car along
the wide stretch of Canal street are
innumerable sights of the great
cotton export center. First the
quaint old buildings with the U. S.
mint to the rear and the custom
house ahead, passing the more pre-
tentious quarters, including the
we'll known Godshaw establish
Eent, to the d. Fl. Holmes s. Co.
rliuited1 maun,6cent dena rtrnent
stores, having lobby in front and
l mammoth glass display case as
arge as country store, the eyes /
begin to asc n the new sky {
'crapers, among which are the
Naison-Blanche department stores
in course of construction and the s
Oenescbaue and Grunewald hotels.
are also being made s
or another skyiiner to be called
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27

the Audubon hotel. Thus the bus
mess section gradually merges in.
to the lodging houses, courthouse,
Charity Hospital, and then the
beautiful homes of the Weather
class.
Here is the charm of the Crescent
city. Rich, expansive lawns, per-
ennial green carpets and foliage,
stately palms in all their pristine
grace and luxurious magnolias, lit
tie wonder it is that the South
abounds in legend and song.
Speeding along we reach the city
of the dead, and over the canal is
Metteirie cemetery, once famous
race track. Here repose the re-
mains of Gen. Albert Sidney John
son in vault with bronze eques-
trian statue overhead. Here also
are many of the city's illustrious
and wealthy remains in expensive
marble tombs. At the entrance,
however, there is tall shaft tow
ering high above it's neighbors.
This monument belongs to Dan
Moriarty, an Irishman noted chiefly
for having accumulated money and
built monument. Dan is not dead
yet, and an Irish limb of the law
informed us that Dan came from
st. Louis when lad with his hair
sticking through his hat and I'M
shod. Dan peeled potatoes and
timid spectators. Finally he con-
tracted tor a thousand sacks of cof-
fee and Dan was a rich man. Dan
was married to his second wife.
His first wife was as broad as she
was long. She was buried at st.
Patrick's. "There wasn't enoof
iv her lift to move"
4 uC II lCn(u NuCl 10 LnC UCSL III |
the world and entertainment in
New Orleans is unexcelled. The
hotels, the restaurants, the theatres
IRE noted. The Tulane and the
Crescent are twin theatres built
alike, side by side. They stand to
he rear of a business halt of the
block and face a wide-paved COW
red alley. The approach is through
lobby which comprises an arcade.
1t the Tulane we saw Ethel Bar
whore, now a noted beauty aud an
motional actress of some repute.
Fears ago the writer saw her as an
ngenue in short skirts. My, how
he had grown in mold and art. AS /
ara says "She has re divine pas
lone"
The FIRST grand opera in the Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
GREETING.

The Commercial is very glad OF
the opportunity the occasion offers
to extend to its patrons and friends
all over the ity and country,
who have been very kind and gen.
erous during the year, lenient with
our faults, giving US credit for our
efforts where they deem ed US
worthy, and extending us friend
ly hand in due season. For all
this courtesy and kindness we ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks and APP.
probation. The Commercial has
endeavored to do its duty as q
newspaper to disseminate the
local news, to treat public ques-
tions honestly and conscientiously,
as the light comes to US, to accord
others with the same motives. We
have been criticised in these eff
forts, but there is the consolation
of knowing that criticism is not
always offered in spirit of fair
ness.
This paper has no desire and has
never knowingly taken up the
cause of one faction or class
against another, and we have the
coniee nce in our county contem
poraries to believe that they are
published upon the same high
plane. The papers have been ex
ceedingly generous and fair to us.
They have never questioned our
motives, and to them as we'll as
others we extend our thanks.
Bot with the new year we waive
all differences and with malice to-
ward none and charity for all we
wish you, one and all, year of
health and happiness-a very,
very Happy New Year, and all
that it portends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27

At the Methodist and the Baptist
Churches the children were also lib.
orally remembered and thus the
holidays in Union City were doubly
welcome to them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27

Squire Smith Bitters, who has
decided to locate in Blue Goose
Bottom ask us the other day to let
him sleep in our sanctum till he
got settled down. In a evil mo-
ment we agreed, and the next
morning we noticed that the only
jug we bad was empty and the
squire looked as is he had swaller-
ed his boots. We called attention
to the fact that the Ticker was
gone, and the squire explained to
us that we must have left the cork
ont of the jug.-Blue Goose Ban
ner in Com. Appeal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27

At the First Christian Church
a very large and nicely decorated
tree was abundantly filed with
presents. The occasion was pre-
faced by suitable talk from the
pastor, Rev. Castleberry, and with
out further ceremony the dlstrlbu-
ton began by Santa Claus.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
Compromised.

The SIS, 200 damage suit, pending
before the Court of Civil Appeals
case of Mrs. Harris Partin versus
corporation of Union City-has
been compromised for $4,000. The
compromise was made under the
advice of attorneys in order to fore
stall the chances OF remanding the
case for new trial and the costs
which would necessarily accrue.
-------
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
Christmas Trees.

The yuletide was duly observed
by a number of the churches in re-
membering the children of the Sum
day schools and the children Of the
poor with timely and generous gifts.
At the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
Church the occasion was accom-
panied with exercises as follows:
Song, "All Hail the Power"
Invocation.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Song, quartette by Messrs. Hudg-,
ms and Lovelace and Misses Jones
and Reeves.
Cantata, "a Gypsy Christmas.
The decorations were appropri-
ate. There we're two large trees. a
fireplace and chimney built of candy
boxes filed with candy,
The presents were distributed by
Santa Claus, assisted by DR.. Joyner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-27
Holiday Fares.

Spend the holidays at home. Re-
duced fares via. Mobile & Ohio r.. r..
Apply to M. & o. Ticket Agents for
particulars.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-10

hunter starting out in good earnest
could fill bag in half an hour. He
could not shut his eyes and shoot in.
to the air without hitting a trust
within the definition of the state law.
But the abundance of the game allures
not a single sportsman.
"The reason for the feeling of Sc
curity is that, in accordance with the
customs Of the California legislatures
in framing such laws, it is not made
the duty of anybody to enforce the
act, nor is there dollar appropriated
for its enforcement. 1t appears to be
made the duty of the attorney-gen-
eral and district attorneys to begin
suit TO dissolve such combinations
but they will all hold that they are
only required to do so upon the COM
plant of some citizen, who must dig
up evidence at his own expense.
If our people desire the enforcement
of this law it will be necessary for
them to organize for the purpose and
raise fund for expenses. 1t was not
enacted to be enforced, but to pla
cate a bowling people. If any one
doubts it let him try to get the Eext
legislature to enact law for its en-
forcement by some specified official
and appropriating money therefor"
State Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-10
GRAND ARMY OUTING AT La
COON AUGUST 10.
Special Call for the Day Issued by
Alfred Kent, Department
Commander.

Attention, Comrades of the c. A.
r., Department of Utah, Old Sold
iers, their Wives and Families, Span
ish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans,
Corps and Circle, and all Friends OF
the G. A. r.
August 10, 1907, has been set apart
for an outing by the Department OF
the c. A. r. of Utah at Lagoon. 1t
is earnestly hoped that an unusual
interest will be taken in order that
the day shall be crowned with success.
The object mainly is to provide funds
for establishing headquarters at the
meeting of the National Encampment
of the G.. A. r. at Saratoga, N. Y,
September to II of this year. The
delegation of Utah has an important
mission to perform.
The Department Commander i;
very anxious that every member of
the various organizations and their
friends shall put their shoulders to the
wheel and give long pull and
strong pull and a pull all together. In
order that our friends outside the G..
A. r. may know something of what
the important duty is that the Utah
delegation has been intrusted with by
the order, we will state that it is the
desire of the department that the
Utah delegation do their utmost
to secure the National Encampment
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-10

lif among de birds, and de more I
look up at de trees and de sky, say,
'Ah, God is gootp And it does me
goot dat | do not get ven I say, My
religion in moral principle And /
find de moral principle comes easier.
'Den | remember de olt church in
de oft country, and vat my modder
taught me, and say, Yes, moral
principle is goot hut dis is better
And ven | suffer | find strength, and
! say, Fourteen years is long, too
long; / wonder Wy am blessed NIT so
much suffering? But God is goot;
and if it is best, I will stay fourteen
years more "-Ex.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-10
IN THE SOLDIERS HOME.

The electric cars bearing the legend
IS. & S. Home" run along streets lib
orally supplied with bill-boards which
proclaim that young men between
the ages of seventeen and thirty-five
are wanted for the United States navy
and army. Those seeking recruits for
the navy predominant, because a large
portion of the recruits for the navy
comes from inland. They are invit-
ing four sheet posters, with a spruce
looking young sailor in the fore
ground and battleship lying IN the
offing, overarched with the legend,
can opportunity to see the world"
To look on this picture, then on the
picture of the wreckage made by war,
at the end of the car line, seems hard
ly to constitute an attractive invita-
ton; yet perhaps the comfort of the
home provided by the government for
its disabled veterans adds its own
suggestion of attractiveness to mill
tary life.
Within the gates are ample grounds
and commodious buildings. Old SOL
diers bask on benches in the sunshine
or fish in a lit lake with an ap-
parent satisfaction which seems to be
no whit lessened by the lack of fish;
or they limp or shuttle along the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-10
TRUTH

of the G. A. r. to meet in Salt Lake
City. To secure this we must have
the united efforts of all the business
men of the city, as well as the concen-
trated energies of all the comrades
Women's Relief Corps, Circle and
kindred rganizations, friends and
fraternal orders. Should we succeed
in having Salt Lake City selected as
the meeting place of the National En-
campment of the G. A. r., it will
mean the leaving i'll Our city of mil
lion dollars or more, besides bringing
a large number of visitors who would
select Salt Lake City as their future
homes. The coming of the National
Encampment of the U. A. r. would
not only benhet Salt Lake City, but
the whole State of Utah.
AS time rolls by the programme
will be unfolded, and every one will
be informed as to the amusements
that will take place at the Lagoon on
that day--August 10, Tickets are in
the hands of all the G. A. r. organi-
cations, and others DESTROYS Of rem
dering assistance in the sale of tick
cts can be supplied at the following
places: Century Printing Company.
West Temple street; William Crome.
room p Latimer building; Depart
ment Commander Alfred Kent, 63H
West Second South street
Comrades, once more | call your
attention to this matter and ask your
assistance.
ALFRED KENT.
Department Commander.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-10

grounds.
Each man has his own story. Here
are two thousand separate tragedies
of the long aftermath of war.
One old soldier, who salutcd with
military grace, the visitor stopped; and
his cheerful story, with its human in
terest, stands out from among the
dozen or twenty others of the days
casual cquaintanceships.
How long have you been here?"
seemed the natural question for the
opening of conversation; and as the
questioner had thought might be the
case, it afforded a point of departure
for a narrative.
81 am ashamed to tell you," an
swered the veteran, selecting his
words with precision, but speaking
with strong German accent. + hat
been here fourteen years.
81 did not t'ink ven first l came da.
| should be blessed NIT so much sor.
row as to lif so long. And maybe if
nature had not joint de great business
interests opposed to mine, | coult haf
been out part of de time.
at is hard for one man in small
business and not strong to compete
nit great fortunes and nature, too.
81 made candles; and de oil and
dc var and my diseases and all put
me out of business. And I hat much
pain, and it is hard for me to walk
about, and dere is no business for
me. For who shall buy candles anv
more from me? And how shall I go
into de oil business? So l get little
more poor, and little more veal,
and little more ache and pain, and 7
gif it up, and t'ink, TT is not for long;
and here / stay and hat aches and
pains for fourteen years!
at is too long l did not t'ink it
will be so long! But try to make de
pest of it, and do vat little goot | car.
Religion? Yes, I tink so. But
sometimes not. In de olt country We
vas all raised Lutheran. And ven
come to dis country, my religion vas
first | vas getting into my work, and
den it vas var. And var is hart on
religion. And den | read and | find
how many religions are in dis coun-
try, and more in de world, and I say
hat not capital to invest in all, and
/ do not like to risk vat little l hat in
any Won! So I say, My religion is
moral principle-dat is my religion
"And it sound veil And | hear
many men say it! And l notice de
saloons outside de gate thrive de
more as men say dat is all de religion
dey hat. And / t'ink de religion which
hat only moral principle some way
does not make men so moral as de
religions dat hat more. And wonder
vat is de religion dat begins somevere
else, but makes moral principle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18

5oftluno. M pnoigbeoers
|ae og Soretten. = @enourz
men fra 9oFtluno tom forleoen
Dag til Rllrup. meosns ser soebss
@pmnaitif at 8srnene / 6orTam
|~linssbuIet. 6an befaleoe 9eoeren al
boloe op, men 9peIierne f~ortiattss
alligeoel. Def pentes MI at piGe
fomme til en- @etsfas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18

8plOerup.- Operat6et be
8 diftrup. g. 81 8or nO9le
MlauneOer itoen bIeO en- ManO ooerz
fafoet Og u0plbnOret paa 8ejen mel
lem 9ajitrup pg &ruolun6, Og en-
ung Mun6 ber fra 9pen bleo al
2anOsretten i 5lensborg iom Ser
ningsmun0 topmt 6 Maaneoers
59ngieI. Man legte ben Sang for
geOes efter en- perion fra Burial,
Iom ogIaa bar mistenft. Gu er bon
bleoen funoen og oemt for ANDRE
5orIeelier. Smtolertio foripger Den
6omfGl0te un9e Waan0s Slagtninge
MI at fad Soerfalosiagen genoptaz
get. Den 0omfalOte 99loer ber pau
Ggnen almin0elig for at pere uifblz
Big.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18
Salmebeger.

Gslgsnoe Iumre anbefales farligi
Iom baaoe binise os iolioe, imutts
os imasfulos.
SIR. 40. Oenne Salmebos er Zig
g. 20 / uoitpr. os 9inost lisner
De andre, men ben bar begge Stls
log, ialt 992 Salmer, famt &ois
letter, gpiitler os g~pdnselier
(besse 5etftrattei). 0en toiter
Rr. 80. Samme Salmebog iom
Nr. 8, men meo 9onetter. Gpilts
Ter og gpangelier, begse Seffrefs
fer. Oenne er ben alminoelis
brugte l1osape. prifen er fom
ioopanlis SLIGO.
SIR. 81. Den Salmebog bar |
Ianaere Sio peret uffolst, men au
bar Ri ct goot Oplas. Den er
Zig Nr. 20, men | Geoeftinosbinf
(Morotto) os er 9rlig ,9rb o'
zoe mere. Den foiter $1.80
Dette er en- 3erbeles ft1rf. bolo'
bar Salmebos.
SIR. 9. Salmebogen meo eet Sil'
leg, uben Solicitor, Gpiftler ce
G%panselier, meo @uloinit, efter'
lisnet Ralbefinosbinb. meo aors
!Sarpe os 2inie | Sub pad Bin
Oct. GmuosomfIas os Gooeral
Meset tpno os pasfenbe Scrmat
pris SLIGO.
Napn paatrpffes | nete Sub fol
Zoe efstra. Mnbre tagsr eIers 16c
Dantfb 2utb. publ. Sou
@lair. Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18

@rambb. = Sbg Misions s.
tunot0dt. MISREPRESENTATION &.
poort fra 5iIet, ION er 6leoen u0s
oannet til Wisfton9r pdu Misiionsz
itolen | 9ermdnsborg / 0unnober,
Tful0e til Ibtaar gaa til Snoiel,
boor ban piloe bleOet dniot pud Den
nor0flesOigife INSTRUMENTATION giruz
patti. 4lereoe oen 8. Ssdnltar 1tul0e
Der babe b9ret 4~fIfeosfeIt ber |
.8irfen, o9 Den 4. Sunuar Iful0s
|6an iad tiltra0e Bejien til Snoien.
0ette bleo forelebig life til noget,
.od poort fit ct 0adrligt Sen pg
otter Q9gens ll0Idgn bar en- Opera
fion ns0oen0i9, Ida / Ste0et for at
rejie mudtte ban ferit / Nptaarei
inol9sJe fig pad OidtonisieItiftell en
i 5tensborg for at blioe be9un0let
af 29gen. 5or poort er set oeS
mere teoeligt, ION ban life tan toms
me Iuu tiofigt at @e0, t6i tOmmer
BAN til at reiie noget Ienere, pil ban
inotr9He / Snoien / Den beoe 9ib.
CO oct er life beGOigt meo Ben brdtte
O~Oer9ang / &linnet for g%uropeere,
|oc itdl 6elit oeru0 / gtegntiOen, od
oct er mere feligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18

6d0er8lep. - Gn bbi0 SUI
6leo oct til en- 5ordnoring | Ndr,
Zen Sne, Der bubOe ligget en- flor
ten 0dge8 9i0, bles Forget meo
iSnFdtO SuleaftensOug benimOO af.
ten og i begge Suleoogene, Iuu Oi
fiji Iud oeiligt ct &anefgre, fom on
Ites fan. Oct bar od o9fdd gdaet
lpitigt meo 8unefarten | De for.
lrbre 0age.
SIen pdd @afnmen er oertmoo
bleoen eOelagt at Den fal0ne Sne.
gel par Den life GOD / 5orbejen,
men brIgeli9. Nu bar man mddts
tel feie 8aner pad Den.
5roiten er tdget 9oOt til |
Suleodgene. 0per Nat bar oct fross
Iet op til en- bdlo Snss graoer.
SuleOugene er Der I 8pen
forlebne pua IeoOdnlig MouOe. gu
leaften og ferite Suleoa8 bar Der
It9rtt 9efB9 | airferne.
O"rutnet pda 8or0en.
@n benpe0 10 4ar gammel 0reng,
at gogermeIter RaOema6er
faa Nafet falot ON Mor9enen Sen
%. Dec. gerlnem Sien pda 8jor6en
og 6rufneoe. Dan piioe iammen
meo en- unoen 0reng gdd no iii
Stibene, Der ligger | 8interIeje, pq
ban TaIot Der igennem Den en0nt
tnnOe So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18
3 ia

/ De iiOIte 9a9e (Suleoagene) pore
uregeImasiig pud @runo at Sneen
puu Sernbhne itr9tningen. 8Ors6d9
afen antom 8S3oget fprit bertiI
81. $50, me- 0enne Sung bar Der
9aaet 8ru0 paa Madifinen. 0u So
get tom til 8rdnOerup, funoe &C
igen tere Ips. efter 1T Maitinen bdf
6leoen tltanoi1t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18
6doersleb. Srosfet if

6doerslep. Srosfet i9je'
!; Qn benrdd.
8reGturbanoler Meller ber al
gnen, Iom bar fommen til Wtdrs
teo / ~9lnbe1raa og boe0e bos @9its
giber gnoerien paa SpnOertoro.
fanotes frosiet libel uoe / @Ognpogs
ten - telefntereoes Der fra 4abens
rdd. Wldn dntager, at BAN | gadttsns
9eb bar faaet ct Sloebeffnoenoe, sr
iiaaet Up, fal0et ON. og er bleOel
liggen6e bialpelps. Q9gen flnoe tun
faItilau, at ban par frosien libel.
6r. MsQer bar fun So Mar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18

6sier. Sno trentnins
q oen ou Il 8uostjenes
90. y airteforitunOeritdbet
bar / lit iioie MsS pe0tuget fra l.
S,dnudr fun at ld0e afboloe Dan L
|9uostjeneite cen Sang ON Wtddnes
Den. Som @runo unfsres, at Oct
rngre Sl9gtleo bar BAIT uoeluttenoe
INIT llnosrpisning / Stolen. Oct CT
10 BET. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ofte
|anfsrer Iom 8runO til, at &irtss
iproget meo 5iben ftal blipe rent
tpif belt op til 8%ongeaaen. s Seier
far oct biotil o9ret iaa6dn, at Der
Den enc Msaanso praoiteoes Itiftepis
paa Oanit og pao gpit, / ben n9 tie
fun cen Gang paa DunIf. Mes
|6enim til De sprtge 6elligoaee ftaI
|6et I 5remttoen bltOe iom bibtil. al
|6er pr9oites pdd 0anIf pad 4noen'
6elisoagene, Startorsoag. Rptaurs'
luften og oeo ~bperunoen Juiteguos.
ltjensite
airtefor 9~eilutninq
fial 10 fsrit gootenoes at oct preus'
! fife 8onIiItorium; men at bette pi'
tie. ran Der 10, iom en- Weooele;
It'll .5lensb. Nadri6ten" ~tiaiosfulo'
ffrtper. npppe p9re 5pipl ON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18

8amorup. Gn 9ol6ia 9,
iom piit bill faa et ubebdgelist 81
terfpil for 0sofommenos, er npli1
foresaaet peo @r9nietOlofteoet Sells
9rol6t9r.
Gn Manb pud 8aitrip Warf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18
Oct Itore Spsr9smaal.

Sets preSitener at paitor y.
g.. 1borebp, oeltenot fom pref !
Den forenebe airte / amerita. GA
ftore Sioer | Omias pris 25 Gent.
Danifb 2utb. pabL 9ous.
BlGir. Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-18

5jslItrup. - q ftendng meo
Z ufetrG. 2igeIom | ANDRE Cog
ne bar Dor Sognepr9Tt paItor
Slider ogiad Der / airten De to iio.
tie 2tdr dfbolot Offending meo Saz
letra, 0enne Sang Senoagen fer
Slledftens0ag ON gftermt0Ougen
.al. 4. 5effioeligbeOen fit | 4dr Ct
i9rligt feitli9t BrGg pe0, at Sir
fen itrdale6e / QDIet fra Ire fmutte
lom er bleune ~dnitdfe0e
oeo %friOiGige gi0rag fra Menigbes
cen. ligeIom 0egn pdulIen / 6ors
oejen bdpoe inospet 8ernene / nogle
SuleIamler. iom bIep dfIlngne fer
itemmig u0en Orglets 9eoiogelit.
% Wars Subil9um. -
.@ruper o. Singer Der / Sognet D..
9enoiren, tribes / rMom." al %.
Dec, fan Den l Sanlar 1907 fejre
1T % 4drs Subil9um / oenns Be
itiaina. 9enoiren bar / 0enne R9tte
al Qar la9t en- ij9loen qddpasieligs
be0 FOR 9agen, pe0 airteg1aroens
0e0ligeboloelie og 6i0raget tit til
toens lloimntning, % mango At
Sognets 9eboere bill oa ogIad med
.5dt puaItsnne bans Iad bel ION
6uitruens Opmartiombeo, naar en-
al oeres Yddrerenoe mdutte f9ntes
/ Soroer, % De ga fdnot 8rdDel
ppntet me0 @rent og Blomiter.
giaar genoiren oerfor pan Nptuurss
nag tan Ie tilbdge paa 1da lang en-
0irtiombeo. od mad oct iiges til
bans RIOS, at ban bar bpgaet ~
.ireoet ON airfegaurOen, iaa BEN bar
iaoet ct mutt lloieen6e og bsrer
ineo til en- at De Imutteite / SmeJ,
men.
9enoiren bar / Oisie % Qar oes
ret meo iii at iorof9ite benoeo 450
perioner.