davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
CUT THE TAXES

Reduce the tax rate to 5000
The county had lots of money May eour'
What need to tax US heavy? Poor people
need this help.
Why tax them heavy at $500
Reduce the rate
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

Atlanta is very much disturbed ~ tbs
fact ,har her water supply is not doubled
provident man provides for thu fun-e
md after January there will doubtless
b. more need for Mater Than ever in 'h=
p'st Not few III Atlanta as well rs
elsewhere will learn that water is good
for other things test'es weighing and fnr-
nishing logging apartments Tor frogs AID
fishes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
Notice of Application to
Open New Road.

GEORGIA, Lee County: {. A. Rhodes, D.
]. Avera, q. W. Warwick, T. S. Burton, r.
6. Griffin and otheas having duly applied By
petition for the opening and establishment OF
a new public road In the 976 militia district,
tO-wft: To commence at point leaving the
Americas AMI Dawson road at point west
OF SmithYllle at the northeast corner Of field
owned by w. w, Thompson and known as
the "kunn rield" and using old roadway
on land line McKenney & Johnson and P. O..
Griffin on north side u Q. L. Thompson on
south side running to point where ". T..
Simpsons land comes to the line, thence on
the land line between W. Simpson and P.
G. GFifhn 10 corner near the north and
south land line, and thence due north to the
Sumter county line, the total proposed length
Of the said road being about 1905 yards, and
the width thereof being the same as other
pnblc roads Of the county. and reYie" erS APP
pointed 10 investigate the same, having made
their report, adopting tAe above as the route
Of said proposed road, and recommend that
II be established; and it appearing that all
owners Of lands touched by the same are
willing to give free right-oi-way, and are
signerS Of the petition. Notice is hereby
given that said application will be finally
granted on the first Tuesday In September
next, II no sufficient cause be shown 10 the
contrary.
This, August O., 1907.
B. /. Mckinney, Comm'r.
W. c. Laramore, Comm'r.
L P. Cooke, Comm'r
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

Whenever you hear the old gang cuss-
ing man you can generally depeud on
1t he is trying to benefit the people al large
This is . good reason to know that Hoke
is clipping the ril e Claws, The hit dog
yelps
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

A man hauled his cotton to nearby city
this week and got II cents. The same
lay Leesburg paid az for cotton. Lees
burg warehouse pays top mitch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

The Republican candidate for presi-
dent Taft, says that the disfranchisemenl
law is constitutional. Ne one doubts it.
And the supreme court has ruled SINH
lar law good.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

II the 81 900 trust funds that belong to
the schools has been spent by the coun-
Gil, what are the schools going to do. If
they have 10 issue bonds to pay this ard
other debts, what are the people gling to
10.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

when there was 81 500 note discount
cd by che council OF YOP without the
vote n the people for an iIIagal debt at
"a per cent, was It trps that members OF
the council we're part owners of the tnote
and drawing the interest. Auswnr echo
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

They do say that there are 10 blind til
gers in Lee County. Well if that much
mean wLiskey can be sold by a blind
beast, how much could be sold by sighted
one. The only excuse tor blind tigers
hereafter will be blind officers The U.
s. Rec rds are free 10 use.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

The mint bed droops in silence
O'sF tho things that have to be.
For = drought is coming Gaming,
HON the nountaius to the sea.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

They have found two headsd snake
up in northern state, Wonder il the Ga
prohibition will produce the same kind
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
NO T &c z
have bought the Gala

MhV6 DOM ghL the CaAIa-
way Livery Stable. I
keep nice horses and rigs
for the sparkling folks, nice
rigs for the business folks
Plenty of feed and water
fer the tired stock. And
want to do business with
you,
Respt.
S. j. Yeoman,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
Tax Returns Lee County.

smithville has the largest white vote
In the county. Leesburg next, wish Che
kee close third, PALMYRA smallest.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

true extract FROM the minutes. This
Aug 8, 1907,
James Morgan,
Clerk Of County Commissioners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
can get you past the benediction this
auanins Cod Iitv VOL

can get you past the benediction this
evening, God pity you.
God has given you chance after
chance until the eyes of some of you
are so dim you can scarcely see. You
have been so busy piling up honey here
that you haven't given any thought tc
laying UP treasures in heaven. A day.
AN hour, yea, even minute, may be
too late. And he said Tomorrow
THE breWity of life should hasten
you. I'd like to come back to Fairfield
in five years and advertise that / would
speak in the tabernacle at Chautauqua
park How many, / wonder, of those
here tonight would be present? How
many would be gone? It's too easy for
the heart to stop. Tomorrow it may
be your death the funeral bell is tolls
ing 1t may be your obituary in the
papers. Tomorrow they may send for
doctors for you and then telephone for
the undertaken.
I'm little while Fred will close all
the ventilators, turn off the lights,
number two will pull out with us on
board and you will say, I've missed 1t
I've missed IT,
Farewell fellow sinner, I'm free from
your blood,
Farewell fellow sinner, leave you
with God.
I've pleaded. entreated, but could not
compel,
Until Judgment Day breaketh, 1 bid
you FAREWELL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
Iowa Buggy Go. !,
21s South Market ssreeA pttumwa Il.
GEO. w. Davidson. Nor.

She says she was born in Henry
county, ID miles from MT. Pleasant
ana that at an early ago the family
removed to Idaho., For IS years sfla
heard nothing Of her relatives. until
last January. when a man namedS cay
WOOD, from Iowa on visit, told her
Frederick was dead. She t1aon con
suited a fortune teller who sent her
at once to this city. Inspolrt che pro-1
duced a marriage Ncense showing he1
maiden to be Bush. and With q xsyeraI
pictures supposed to ba Of her late
father. Andrew auahs ands:har uncle.
Frederick Bush, -
On this circumstantin1 Avfcsnce me
Judge decided to turn over the proper.
" 70 the woman. The estate has beer,
unseItleo ever since Bush's daath years
into the coffars of the MISSOURI treas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07

bye we say it at the grave. But in
heaven we will never say, Goodbye
"Lord, Lord. we pray thy blessing,
that thy richest blessing may gracious
iy rest upon the church Of this
community and the surrounding towns,
Lihertyville, Ottumwa, Birmingham,
Richland. Eldon, Batavia, Mt. Pleasant,
and Q God, bless Brighton. Theae
towns and this section of the state has
been stirred as never before.
20 God, soon Fred will pull down
the lever and the lights will 90 out
for the last time, he will fasten the
ropes that control the ventiiators and
the doors will be locked. Tomorrow
on the street and In the stores the peo.
pie will say Well, the meetings are
over; didn't we have great timer
40 Lord, Jesus, bless Fairfield. Bless
Mayor James, Lord, bless the city mar
shall and the rest Of the officials. Bless
the county officers. And the doctors
and the lawyers, bless them, and the
grocers and dry goods merchants, the
bankers, the livery men, the BARRIERS,
o Lord, bless them all. The black
smiths and newspaper men, the Leg
eett House and the other hotels, Prof.
Power, the teachers and all the schoI.
ars. Bless our friend Denison, who has
come all the way from New York for
the American Magazine. Bless the
choir and the ladies at the pianos -
how well they have worked.
Bless the newspapers. especially
the Courier, Lord. Give thy blessing
to the reporter that has come over
from Ottunnwa to get these meetings
and has reported them SO proficiently.
Be near the proprietors and employees
Of the Courier, Jesus, Lee and the rest
of then--We learned to know some Of
them, Lord, twelve years ago. Bless
tbs neWsnaners and magazines all over
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
any thy name shall have the glory for
ever and ever, Amen"

Fairfield, May 6.-The revival is
over. There is happiness in more
homes in Fairfield today than there has
ever been before, where families are
united, where drunkards have been re-
claimed, where ihfidels are now praising
their Maker, and scoffers' hearts are
full of respect for the religion at which
they sneered. The Bible IS read in the
family circle and prayers are offered
today in many home in which they
sound strange and unnatural.
Mr.. Sunday. too, has gone like the
revival. He swung aboard No. 2 last
night as it pulled out and waved his
hat in farewell to 400 friends who had
gone down to see him off. After the
evening meeting at the tabernacle
nearly everybody in the building lined
up to shake hands with the evangelist
Sunday grasped two persons hands at
once, going hand over hand at the rate
of 100 q minute for half an hour. At
the end of That time he was forced to
leave the line still waiting to make his
final preparations for leaving.
One hundred and twenty-nine camn
forward In the evening, and forty
eight at the mems meeting in the aft
ernoon, and although the morning SER
mon was more to Christians than urg-
ing the necessity of becoming Chris.
tians, sixteen answered the invitation
when it was given, making the number
Of conversions for the month LIS
In spite of the rainy weather over
11,000 attended the services yesterday
and many were unable to get in. From
these was received a free will offering
for Sunday of s36OS.15. The contri-
buttons ranged from 500 down to pen
MES. The expenses of the revival
/ $4,000, We're more than covered by the
collections for them two weeks ago
and there will be s342 to divide among
the churches participating in the
| movement.
| Rev. T. F. Honeywell. Sundays man
ager, and Fred Seibert, his tabernacle
man. left on the same train. as their
chief Prof and Mrs. Fischer follow
this evening. but Miss Miller will re-
main for week and will conduct a
class in Bible work in the Congrega-
| tional church every afternoon. This is
| especially to help the converts. but is
open to an. Harry Monroe, the man
by whom Sunday was converted, vii!
be here next Sunday. He will preach
| in Libertyville in the morning, at the
| tabernacle for mon only Sunday after
noon. and to everybody IN the even
4 ing. Monroe has charge of the Pacific
/ Garden Mission in Chicago, where fol
/ the last thirty one years there has not
been one night that someone was not
converted
Having been unable to go to Rich
land early in the week. Sunday drove
there Saturday morning and spoke te
500 people who had been waiting i,
the church for two hours TO hear him
After preaching to them he foune
many hf-d been unable to get in. SO hi
preached again In the park the latter
time to two thousand people.
No Arrests IN Fairfield.
II was informed today" said Sun
day yesterday morning, that there
hadn't been a single arrest in the
month I've been here. I'm glad to heal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
HONOR MISS HARLAN
P. E. o. Club Gives Pre-
Nuptial Party for Men,

= .
Stockport: "A very pretty reception
was given last Thursday evening, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nc.
Carly in honor of Miss Edna M.
Harlan, whose marriage to Theodore
Wiseman, is announced for the near
future.
The reception was given under the
auspices of the T. e. o. club, of
which Miss Harlan is member. ,
The color scheme was in pink and
white and the house was beautifully
decorated; pink and white carnations
ferns, ETC., were used with pleasing
effect. A four course dinner was
served at seven o'clock to sixteen
members of the club and their
friends. Miss Harlan was given q
granite shower in connection with
the reception.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
is DISMISSED FROM MINISTRY
The Rev. Zero knode Cooke 1Dlsau
earssWith 17-Year-oid Girl Re. \
gently Left an Lalr~-

Gently Left an Heires0.
New York, May 6-The Rev. Jerl
knode Cooke, who recently left Hemp1
stead, L. l., where for five years III
had been rector OF st. George Episcn1
pal church was Saturday deposed from
the ministry. This action was taken7
by Bishop burgess following the ~
ceipt by him late today of q lettar
from the departed clergyman. Tha1
contents of the letter, beyond the factI
that the writer had asked that he ~
dropped from the ministry were not
made public. AS soon as the letter
was received the bishop summoneN
Dean Moses and Canon Bryan and
the three proceeded to the cathedral
where the bishop pronounced the
words which divorced Cooke from the
priesthood. The letter received from
Cooke was dated New York and an.
peared to have been mailed Friday,
Coincident with Cookies departure
from town. Miss Loretta Whaley. a IL.
year-old girl who is about to CONG
into an Inheritance Of $125,000,
also disappeared from the home Of
her grandmother. The girls parents
are dead. On his deathbed, the father
consigned Floretta to the spiritual
care of Cooke. The girl has since
written her grandmother that she had
gone away with the minister. Cookies
wife is with her parents in Hartford,
Conn. 2,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07

1t. And only saw one drunk man. and
he was converted the very night met
him. / haven't heard an oath since I've
been here. This is the first town i
have ever been in in my life. where 1
could go anywhere where people didn't
know me, and not hear cuss words. |
tell you, 1t speaks we'll for the town.
Lindsay Denison, the American Mag
azine man who is here for the periodi-
cal, took some flashlights Of Sunday in
action from the back of the room. SUM-
day was in the act of making some an
nouncemennts and could see the flash
was coming, but he was the only frigh-
tened person in the building, jumping
perceptibly. While the photo was be-
| ing taken he forgot and walked around
the pulpit, blurring his picture.
Last nights sermon, his farewell
one, brought 1923 persons to the front
Exodus ii:10, And !" he said To
morrow was the text" Afted show
/ ing the analogy between the Children
of Israel and the people of Fairfield
he said in part:
II believe there are many who have
come here night after night honestly
expecting to be saved, but they never
1 have. There isn't a man or woman III
| the building that does not know that
he or she could leave any sins and will
be damned If they do not. II you knew
you were to die tonight there would be
hundreds down on their knees in front
here tonight when / give the invita-
ton.
"Stop to think that this is the end OF
another great effort to save you, a work
of God to save you from hell. Think
of the evangelists and preachers that
have begged and pleaded, of the moth
err that has prayed. Can you think OF
all this and still sit there with black
letters on your heart, 'Unsaved!
Some Of you are in mourning, which
take to mean that some one has gone
from your home. extend my sympa-
thy. to you, but some day the hearst
will return and the coffin that It viii
bear will have your name on the plate
Demonstration, irresolutson, idle
ness and Indifference are the mile.
stones on the road that leads to what
i we call failure.
i II have never been in a town where
people give better attention to the
preaching of the word of God, but Their.
are men looking in my face tonight
who know that if they would give III
there are many who would follow. I'll
never forget the night In Kankakee
4 ILL.,, when Lem Small, ex-state treas
4 uIei, Wdihsu uoWH lle 5dtois sillu SrddSp-
/ ed my hand. In a very few minutes
seventy-five men had followed him
Stand out for Christ for the sake Of
4 your influence.
Delays are dangerous. IF you re.
sist your heart will grow harder ant
harder. God Will take you at you,
word pretty soon and leave you alone
4 You have resisted and resisted every
tappeal until your heart is like adam
ant. If were you and had made ul
my mind not to be a Christian, I'd ge
UP and leave this meeting now. I
anybody spoke to me about Christ, II
run, screaming curses, from their pres,
ence; every time saw q Grape upon
door or g hearse standing in front Of (
house, I'd shut my eyes; whenever
heard church bell, I'd stop my ears.
4 Delays are DANGEROUS. If the devi
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
! BY a Staff Correspondent

s(By a Staff Correspondent
Before Sunday nights sermon Mr..
Sunday made his goodbye speech to
Fairfield. After thanking the town for
the Support he had received and the in
tereN shown by the people he said:
81 q Swant to thank the Ottumwa Cou-
riersHoo, for the compile and unbiased
repd2ts they have given these meetings
and,the trouble and expense they have
put themselves to in sending a man
dowN from the Office to cover the re-
vivaE Their work has ALREADY been
blessed however, as | am told that
several conversions nave been made
as al result of their stories. May God
bless them further"
The Farewell Prayer.
The farewell prayer came last night.
ttAtmighty and eternal God, through
sthy providence and goodness we have
to come here and look
Onto Sthc faces OF thousands and tens
LOT thousands Of faces and point out the
riches of Jesus. Thou
\ hast poured out thy blessing upon the
fpeople Of Fairfield, and we thank thee
FLOR tie prayers and the tears and the
!; efforts that contributed to this result.
"We pray thee that thy blessing will
he upon the homes Of these people in
the days to come, in the store, office,
factory and shop, in school and upon
the street.
20 eternal God, Jesus, we are COM
Ing 20 the closing moments of these
meetings. There Is a soIemnity con-
nectSd with them that touches re-
spclnsjve chord in every heart. Soon
we shall say goodbye. We say it at
the train, Goodbye; we shout 1t from
the deck as the ship pushes from the
dock we say It at the threshold Of our
homes, we say II at the coffin, Good.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
IOWA WOMAN GETS WEALTH.
Mrs. Francs Edwards Lived in Henry
County and Moved to Idaho, Where
Fortune Teller Helped Her.

st. Joseph, Mo-. May A strangely
remarkable tale was revealed in pro-
bate court here by Mrs. Frances
Edwards, formerly resident of Iowa,
after which Judge Incl turned over an
estate OF 100000 to her belonging 20
Frederick Bush, miser who had been
dead for eleven years. Mrs. Edwards
says she is the sole survivor of the
house Of Bush and that her two un-
cles, Andrew and Frederick, left Aus
tria years ago. the former going to
Iowa and the latter to Missouri.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
that have been giving space SO freely
for the advancement Of thy kinudonn.

"lf we have said or done anything
that was not to the honor and glory Of
thy name, we pray thy earnest for
giveness. We know we have made mis-
takes, but they have been of the head,
not Of the heart.
"Hear US and guide us through life,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-07
SUNDAY COLLECTIONS $7,15015;
4 NUMBER OF CONVERSIONS, 1,118;
=8 COST OF SAVING ONE SOUL, $6.O2
Close of Revival Meetings at Fairfield Show
That Total of 100000 Attended
the Meetings During the 80 DAYS
} $50 . ss So ss .
THE REVIVAL IN FIGURES.


Collection for Mr. Sunday .$36o8.15
the
Total Tabernacle Attendance
Meetings. Bible Classes
Attendance
= . = = . . I.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-27

$ubre. Sans anitraueslierer ret.
te6e moo at fon1n1e ino Mnscrifa,
bpor ban bar to belitiHeoe Dnfler..
Deres M6resie fie11oer ban imioler.
lertio lite, iaa Ser bill 10 goa ct
lille Mrbeibe foruo for Mfgoet. 8ao
Observation-Disclosures pan ellis Sc,
lano er ban goot fien6t, % man er
Der mart tret at at ienoe bam til.
baee. Denne Gong bleo ban igier
ien6t tiIboge, bborfra ban Tom, men
Ell at @mbe6smpn6ene lag6e mig,
at fom 9rengen tiIbage tit Mn1erifa
meo ct NIT Sfib, bilbe MDn6igbe-.
Derne la6e bam ilippe in6 / SEEM
Sort. Drengen fuller Jig bber
Gang / observation-disclosures aulbun-
fer, og ,1oar Sfibene bar ieilet TO-.
ire Gage fommer ban frem fra fit
@fiu1. Noo &eiten al @eiien bial-
per ban til i 5fibsfpffenet; men
Hjgnt &%apteinerne flere @ange CT
goaeoe / 6orbgn for bam beo us.
ban6rerfontorerne, bar man biotil
nagtet Sen 1t6bol6enoe Greng ao=
,gong til 2an6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-27
Blaine
anak-An1rrtkana
6iaturif.

9ette Yrbpebefte al set itore fl
itoriife &erf
v9anife Mmerifa"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-27
eres ornt SET beIoigite HeiuItnt

ceres orssot SET beloieite aeiuItot
tan nnoes
Sens SSesiens Winoezbu meo @lR.
Sc giere fit 6erti % r98iien 5an
6ranciseo, betragter oct 10 iom en-
SelbfgIge, at ST. SO. Mn6reien bill
funt1e giere &egning paa en- COB %
biarteItg Mo6togelie / California,
bpor iau mango sgnoerip6er bnr 6e-
res @iem, % bbor ~Snteresien for ben
i~snoeripife Sag ioa lepen6e.
so e n! fra Crop, 81. g., til Gu
ifornia er Der 10 ct Iangt 5pring,
.og set bil0e 6erfor bore at itgrfte SSn-
teresfe, ON Qm6sman6 / oe %forifiel-
.lige 6anife &oIonter biloe tage fig
at 6enne Sag og gibe oeres Mening
tilfien6e begongaaenoe / Sen bnnife
amerifanife &reSie. On beitem
8lan fun6e "a l9gges for Sogens
bi6ere n6fpreNe.
S Saab on go6 Silil11tntng fra al
lie 2anbSmRno / Mmerifa % biem-
me % 9nifet ON goo 6remgang for
Sens Sessions Mtn6e for Maret 1908
hnbe6es m86et.
M &orreipon6ance beorgren6e 60
gen er belfommen og fan ienoes til
.Sefreteren, S. g. Sect, 90 10. ctr.
Sc, Crop, q. 9.
@leoeltg Sui og Nptaar!
81. S. 90 a 5 e II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-27
tloisootfl,.

sotpar6 McglrtbD b.r er 6pr:
bp0er poa Nisconiin Central Bo11en,
Tom forle6en unoersen SernbnneulDf.
te nale6es 4Iernr1e unber oetbal=
tebe 2ofomotib, at ban life furbt
fomme Ibs. giIiioit fif man banl
bog laa biot, at set fun bar bans -
Grpben, Ser en6nu ino fo1t, men
bette maatte man omli6er beill1tte
fig til at iape ober for at faa banl
belt fret u0 At ben ubpggelige 9itu=
alton.
0ber Mibllrt6 {. Der / Moane-
Sci, iom forporigt oper bele 2anoet,
gaaet en- umoraIif" 8ebegelie, Ser
1iat1,rligpis i iprlig @rab pe,1oer Jig
imo6 Saloonerne. 8Dens Gibil
2eagl1e bar beret ieroeIes aftip, og
ioa blot er 8ep9geljen gaaet, at ben
MI bar f%orplantet fig til ielpe Holtti=
itprfen, bbor forIeoen Sag @oIiti-
|cbefen Charles Moitonjfi reiignereoe
ION Gplge al De mango @fager, Ser
fra 2eaguens SIDE er rettet moo
hans N6miniitrltion.
@ortbneitern 8ane1 bar fulgt
9sJailmallfee 8nnens gfsempeI mes at
beibare Statens @ggsmonl ON @e<
itanceifatter me6 at gjgre Sor6ring
paa $1,589,9 $50, iom Sen tiger, at
ben bar tilgo6e at Staten paa mel
lemitatSlig S%orretning. @anefompag-
niet p%aaitoor, at set life olene bar
betolt Staten @fat pao mellemitats=
Zig Go%rretning, men ogiaa for andre
&>iin1, iom life if11l6e bore inobefot=
tet / Sfattefrabet.
- On italienif Mrbei6er / Mil=
muufee, Neter @ongeloii blep forle=
Sen fraliitet ollie fine Mrbeiospenge
al ct Far Mrbejosfolnerater, ser enb=
90 bar bans 2m,osmen6. Sc in6=
bil0te bam ser bar ttlfol6t bam en-
Mrb, men at Set tog 8enge til at
faa bGpet @rbeu. gongeloli iagbe,
ut ban bab6e oplparet 485 Collars.
Set bar NOT, iag0e 6e, set Dor bare
tilitreffeligt, at man funoe lie, at bon
bopoe peret flittig oe itrebiom, tbi
Oilers piloe ban life faa Mrben. 90
Gongeloii bob6e Ieperet 0em 8enge=
ne, foribanot Sc telnmelig burttgt, og
BON bar naturltgbis life feet Sem IL
Sen.