davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11
Will Protect British interests.

Victoria, b. c., March 10.-H M. Shear
water Is loading stores and provisions at
Esquimault for a trip to South America
to protect British interests endangered
by the war in progress between Mica
ragua and Honduras.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11
BODY Is Embalmed.

Paris, March 1O.-The body of Mrs.
Nathalie Dole Latham, the portrait
painter, who committed suicide here on
Thursday, was embalmed today pending
arrangements for its shipments to the
United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11
Iroons are Withdrawn.

Mukden, March 11.-Japan is withdraw
ing all her troops from Manchuria ex-
cept 5000 railway guards. The foreign
consuls are strongly protesting against
the non settlement of Likin tax question.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11
MORTGAGE LOANS

Place your mortgage bans direct
with the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company-capItaI and surplus
Sc ,0oO.0o0-or with The Mortoao.
Bond Company Of New York-capital
and surplus $2,4oo,ooo. Interest rates
the lowest.
G. GAZZAM, Agent,
336 First National Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11
Esch Is Candidate.

La Crosse Wis, March 1o.-Congress-
man John j. Esch tonight announced his
candidacy for the United States Senate,
to succeed Senator Spooner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11

trick violin playing VIII form prominent
part. Burgess. Daniels and Burgess as
sure a novelty that will please every one.
New pictures will be shown on the Ma
jestogra phi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11
Thawing Pipes With Lime.

From Popular Mechanics.
To thaw out frozen water pipes pack
them with unslaked lime and wrap up in
old rags carpet. Pour water over the
portions thus covered and the heat gen.
Grated will melt the ice In the pipes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11
STEINER BROS
BANKERS.

Investment securities bought
md sold. Loans negotiated on
real estate at lowest rate of In
,terest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11
NOT a Valid Objection.

Sophie-No, mother, / don't like that
young doctor at all. He has red hair.
Mother (consolingly)-Oh, but his hair
will be gray long before he will be able
to marry you. my dear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of
passenger trains at the Union station.
Birmingham:
Objective February 10, 1907
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11

Attractive ads. are Illustrated. Lei
tie 0awk make your illustrations,
ae,hereld Building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11

Try the oawk for haif-tons and line
iustrstIons. Aae-He.aId suIidlna.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-11

oFFICERS-W. P. G. Harding. Presi
J. FL Barr, Vice President and Cashier;
Foster, Assistant Cashier; Thomas Bowi
DfRECTORS-W S. Brown, r. H. Mo
Jemfson. E. NJ. Tutwiler, Erskine Ramsa
Walker Percy. J. II. Barr. J. H Woodward
". II. Woodward NJ. V. Joseph. John l. +
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

But Carrara was cIutching a the
neck of his doublet with staring eyes.
Ny heartT' he gasped. Il suffocate
--ah--."
And he rode on blindly.
Your heart!' laughed visconti.
drawing rein little. DO your treach-
cries stop its beating? You suffocate?
do your lies choke your
A cry OF mortal agony broke from
the unhappy carrara.
"Stopr' he gasped; II am-dying-
stop
Then his glazing eyes fell on the
brilliant blue gloves he wore. and he
sat upright with scream of rage.
The gloves! the gloves." And with
his remaining strength he tried to tear
them OF. 20 fool! A yisconti! -. !.
I might-have known--
F'rantically he pulled at them. while
Visconti. now moving almost at a walk.
looked dreamily ahead at the fast near
ing city.
"Fiend.' cried carrara wildly.
"Fiend,''
And he lurched forward, falling
heavily to the road, where he lay,
convulsed. the turquoise gloves stIil op
his hands.
Clan Maria drew rein now, and
looked down at him. his face no longer
Indifferent. as he looked into the white
and contorted countenance of the dy-
ing man.
Whom did you murder here, Wis
conti?'" he quoted. Whoever IL be-
do not fear him now, since he is dead
and I answered did not.<that feared
neither him nor you? And now, Car
rara. thou nayst tell him what I said.
he whom I murdered in that room we
passed"
Giacomo. writhing on the ground,
looked up at him with hat2 equal to
his own. and feebly still 6ried to pull
off the turquoise gloves.
yisconti. leaning low from the sad
die, gripped his sword and thrust it
through his belt
II shall not ride into Milan sword
less he said, thou nights have
spared thy caution. Carrara; / shall
ride into Milan with thy army. thy
towns and thy sword: and I have
bought them-with pair Of turquoise
gloves
He looked curiously 1T csrrara. who
suddenly sat upright; the cold light
fell on his face. his starting eyes look
ing straight into viscenti's-
Thou art not human. Vfsconti." he
whispered, Yet remember. even devils
meet their punishment. and there will
be the bitterest OF all for such as thou
aTt--failure- And he fell back again
among. the flowers, where he lay. white
and still.
visconti looked back at the advanc-
ing rearguard, waved to 1t. pointing
downward. and then before him to
Milan. brilliant In the sunrise.
From its turrets still hoated the ban
ner OF the Viper.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
= AsHW AsY Ay1
Md1Q Awy1My

about the time when shall enter
Milan"
And he fixed his eyes on Giacomo
with a strange expression.
corrected Carrara. 'The sun will
be family high: these marches
are toiisonle.' And he glanced
downs proudly at the beautiful
aauntlets on his hands. calculating
what the pearls and turquoises might
be worth, picked off. and vain at hav-
ing outwitted visconti
The promise OF the dayi" said Wis
CONT dreamily and sadly. Hath it
never is fulfilled? Day after day, since
the world began, something in the
mystery of the dawn is promised
something the sunset smiles to see un-
ful1lled-something men have been
ever cheated of-something men will
never know--the promise of the dawn
The road began now to be fringed
with poplars, and in the faint light the
colors OF the wayside flowers were
visible.
They rode awhile in silence. Carrara
looked back at the small rearguard in
the distance, and before him along the
road to his army blackening the plain,
and then again at Visconti.
Either he is always mad Or"
With sharp exclamation he fell for
ward on his horses neck, but recov-
cred himself instantly. visconti turned
to him. still with that far away look
In his eyes
The road is stony ne said. Thy
horse stumbled?''
Fool or devil?' Carrara was still
wondering, and. looking at Viscontis
fact. he almost thought him fool
You and L." cried visconti, with a
sudden change, together, Carrara!
Lords OF Lombardy.'
And he struck his horse into a gall
lop so unexpectedly that Carrara had
dificulty to keep abreast with him.
II have been so long away.n he cried.
Haste. long to be in my city again,
yaIentine--and otheys-wiil be griev-
ing. Hastet
And he still urged his horse.
Carrara. galloping at his side. sud-
denly reeled in the saddle, with cry
Of anguish.
Faster cried Viscontl Faster"
with an effort Carrara kept his
horse to the pace. but his face was
deathly pale. his lips set Visconti
never looked at him; his gaze was to-
ward Milan and the sunrise.
Suddenly Carrara cried aloud. 'Not
so fast. visconti. not so fast!''
But Clan flew along the level road
'.Milany' he cried, ION to Milan!
Carrara swayed forward to grasp
yiscontis cloak, but he shook him on
with laugh.
what ails you, Carrara2 The army
waits: you must ride faster stiil II you
mean to ride into Milan today with me-"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Yet. had they looked little closer.
they might have found one thing that
would have told them I was different
from what / seemed-these."
And he drew out of his doublet the
turquoise gloves.
Even in that cold, faint light they
showed brilliant and beautiful. and
Carrara gazed at them in wonder
"As was summoned continued vis-
CONT, dreamily. II was looking at
them. Are they not beautiful, Carrara
Two years they took to make. and cost
more than 1 care to tell. Each tur-
quoise is fiawless, and set by Antonio
Fressi himself"
And is this a gift for some one?"
asked Carrara, and lle looked keenfy
into Viscontis face.
1T was one of my bridal gifts to the
Duke d'Orleans. I must honor him,
Carrara, although ! love him not said
visconti simply. But now l will offer
it to one to whom owe my life. Take
the gloves. gift from me, Giacomo."
And he turned in the saddle and held
them with winning smile to Carrara,
who. mistrustful. looked at him doubt
ingly and keenly.
Thou wilt not refuse my gift?" and
visconti looked at him proudly. Let
IT seal our bargain, Carrara- Take it,
lot the sake OF the SOOQ VIII with
which it is offered"
Carrara's ruling quality was pru-
dence, and all Visconti's seeming guile
ness did not deceive him; still. he hest
tated. considering where the trap lay.
Then, as he glanced down at the
gloves. his eyes caught the CLEAN on
the hilt of his dagger, and a thought
struck him.
He means TO make me put them on, =
he thought, 'and snatch the sword
meanwhile; and he smiled to think
Viscenti could be SO simple.
Thank thee for thy gift. Viseonti,
and for the good will that offers It," he
said. with an ingenuousness equal to
viscontis, and reaching out his hand,
he took the gloves. meaning to have the
gift and outwit visconti also.
Clans manner had lost its gloom and
wildness, he seemed light Of heart and
in a pleasant mood.
They are riding gloves," he cried.
Wear them into Milan. Carrara-
"Ah," thought Giacomo. II see the
plot. Thou wouldst snatch weapon
while my hands are busy" and. priding
himself on his cunning, he deftly
slipped them on his hands. keeping his
elbow on his sword ht1t and his watch
full eyes upon Tisconti.
"A beautiful dawn" said Clan softly,
seeming to take no heed OF Carrara's
clever maneuvering: his eyes were fixed
on the sunrise behind Milan. All pearl
and silver. blushing into life anon;
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16


clear after the storm. and the
early sunlight struck across the
dark chamber that had held viS-
cont.
The stamped leather hung before the
high window had been torn away and
tay along the ground. but the room
was unchanged save that the inner
aoor was open, and near ii, stuck into
crevice OF the stone. a parchment
hung.
Before this stood Count Conrad. with
a face daZed.
vincenzo, when he learned the news.
had flown like a madman along the
road to Milan. in fury of rage, with
some half frenzied project OF oyertak-
ing the traitor.
Outside the door was q group OF SOL
diers, who peeped through with curl
osity at the motionless figure within
AT last he moved dizzily to seat.
saint Hubert. when the prince re-
turns he gasped, and wiped the per-
spiration from his forehead with
groan of woe.
He looked a somewhat sorry figure,
his peacock doublet crumpled. his hair
uncurled, his hands shaking.
Last night. only last night. Visconti
had been In this very room, prisoner
in his power. and he had reveled with
a boy and quarreled over a gameis One
of the soldiers pushed the door open
softly and entered
'sfhe prince has returned. my lord"
he said.
$50 soon.r gasped Conrad. $50 soonr'
''The army is moving from Brescia:
the intention is to march on Milan"
With the men who are not herer'
groaued Conrad.
S7,.t- IT.
knows" said the soldier grufiy, and
left the room. 1t would have pleased
him to strangle the foppish foreigner
who had we'll nigh ruined them.
Conrad felt half relieved, half sorry:
whether yincenzo's relation had been as
kind to him as his own would have
been he doubted-he felt wild desire
to hide himself till Della Scaia's rage
had blown little over.
AS he stood there. miserable. unde-
cided. he heard the salutatlons OF the
soldiers and a heavy tread outside
He remembered that Mastino was q
giant-he had once found it to his adj
vantage. he might now ind il to his
peril. but IL was not fear. but bitter
shame, that brought Conrad almost to
his knees.
lie knew that Della Scala was there.
though he did not raise his head
Conrad said Mastino. and his voice
was strangely altered Conrad
The count, with an effort. looked at
Mastiuo. who stood in front of the door
he had closed. with a face from which
all color had been struck
When did you discover-this? con-
tinued Della Scala. and pointed to the
parchment All elaborate excuses and
appeals for pardon Conrad had pre-
pared died away on his tongue.
IAN hour ago." he replied lameiy
'An hour ago. Mastfno walked
across TO the parchment hanging on the
wall.
Conrad's eyes followed him; he could
md no words to break the silence
Della Scala drst read, then tore the
writing down, and crushed It in his
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
Carrara's Reward

Giacomo Carrara's Reward
E HE dawn was breaking, the sky
streaked and barred with cold
gray light, and along the wind
ing road to Milan rode the vis-
cont and Carrara, the army before
them.
1t had been accomplished, without
demur, openly and completely; be-
hind them they left the veronese and
Mantuan troops. over whom Giacomo
had no command-and Count Conrad,
laughing in his folly.
Quite near to them lay Milan-and
Visconti rode in silence, wondering
what had befallen in the city; wonder
ing. and fearing Valentine had re-
vealed too much of his own spirit; he
was afraid of her.
Along the distant horizon the gray
walls of the city began to be visible
across the fat plain. and Visconti's eyes
lit at sight OF his city. amp he turned
to Carrara impulsively.
GIVE me a sword, Carrara.' he said.
"'Tis not fitting ] should enter Milan
weaponless.''
The Milaneses will so rejoice to see
you, my lord" returned Padua, they
VIII never notitc----
That ] come as prisoner" flashed
Viseonti, but the next moment he
laughed and urged on his horse. But
what care ] how. so long as I do re-
enter Milan? Now, with you as my
ally, Carrara, I can crush Della Scala
without France or the empire, and to-
gether, as ye say, we will rule Lom-
hardy"
Carrara rode ABREAST of him, glanc-
ing at him keenly.
Even now he will try to outwit
me-" he thought, and resolved he would
not be outdone in cunning for the lack
Of care.
How came it you were captured?"
he added, .-and in this guise?"
The chances of war;" laughed Wis
CONT. "Feolishly went myself to de-
fend the gates, and pursued Della
Scaia's men too far"
But this candor did not deceive Car
rara. Foolish. indeed he smiled.
Your hurry excelled your prudence,
lord" And ne wondered what was the
truth.
You have cause TO thank heaven no
one knew you he continued.
"They were German boors.v answered
visconti. Count Conrads men, and
there was nothing to tell my degree.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

"As long as he does not inquire for
me- he said. "But even then my Of
f1cers understand
visconti. smiled grimly; he was to
pay for that.
Now he said. and as Conrad's Ger
man song and yinsenzos wild laughter
passed, viscouti and Giacomo stepped
out from behind the bushes and looked
after them, the freedom of one secured,
the treachery OF the other wellnigh
ACCOMPLISHED.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
CHAPTER sIxTEEN-Continued

= RULT." gasped the soldier.
looking at him. thou art no
ordinary man, and as for thy
oar-~ .,-t.~ss.- 49, n. oos,-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
/ sign From Heaven

A sign From Heaven
day had dawned fair and
clear after the storm. and the
early sunlight struck across the
dark chamber that had held ViS-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11
Gn M Boa.
Gllen 8on0o.

0ilien fra en- ling til De hinge.
9ionesbDro ira Dposlejet meooeif
at 6enoes 5aOsr, propit 9onoo
Sfalifer. 0enne file Bog pau -
Si0er meo to fine 8iGeoer f%ortje-
ner tor u0breoelie 6lanot De unge.
Den bar baft mesen llo6reoeli:
bjemne / 0anmarf % bill miittert og.
iad berobre blioe ct peliignet Suo.
fab imelem Dor llngoom.
Den toiter | Omflag 10 Gts. {
Barrier at Ell 0uiin eler mere 9ipeI
betboelig 9abat.
Oanifb eutb. 8nbI. Spufe
8lair, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11
Oct, bporom oct pel egentlig
brejer lig tneo 6eniDn til
S9gmanos.M iisiionen.

Radr no9et angribes, man bar
tart, bliper man let en- Smule Bit
ter os friites til itarpe % IpioIe
~llogbOelfer. Qngrebet paa 4arsme=
oebe temmelien ON en- padi9ntt Qegs
manosmisiion bar bepiIt 3igtigbes
oen oeraf. Wlsn unOtdges oct bitre
&c noget Itarpe, Iaa er Der til be0ss
5oritdaelie al Sagen fremtommef
mango gooe 5ing. Der er BOG en-
Sioe, Iaa foretommer Oct mig, Der
paIentlig bar bGret laOet noe al
8etrastning. NrfOr Oisie 9emGrt=
ringer.
Oct er M BIT life fad lige til at
tore liar obsr. bbao Der er bibelIt
og lutberif | en- iaaoan Sag. Del
fr9Oer baaoe grunoig 9i6eltunoltab
% neje &en0ffdb til airfens %
Dogmernes Siitorie, tbi oct er 10
lanst fra en- RutiOsias alene, men
oen sr lige ioa sammel iOm Den
triIfne airfe. Mit fife 8iorag fan
terfpr fun blibe forisgsOis % til.
tels baferet paa andres Meninger.
Meo 2aamonosmisiionen mener
nan FER life ben enfefte troen0es
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11
Tiuxe,' %.
til
kATALOG
DDer
oanskf, nnrake np e,tpelskf Bneer.
HIfabetiSk FcrteaneISe.
TT ntb 4 rnGrfebc gsser CT nbfommet paa BORT eset 5orlas.
(Sluttet.)
Senoaosifolefort. Uv,

IlVuS9llOlSlois IVY
En- ny R@kke at meget fine og elegant %u9dstyrede
Kort HAYES paa Lager. Priserne er, som paa de andre
Sendagsskoekort, netto.
Nj. l. ,Gud er trofast". II bibelske Tekstkort med Blom
sterrand. 25c Pakken.
Nj. 2. Made os Sandhsd :. 10 Bibeltekster Farvetryk.
PC Pakken.
Mr.. 3. ,Guds Fred". II bibelske Tekstkort med Fugle
og Blomster. 2 C Pakken.
M. A. ,Herrei du ledsr mig efter dit Rsad. os dsrefter optase
du mig iii Ere " 10 illustrerede Tekstkort. zoe PAX.
Mr.. o. Psalmeord. 10 Kort i smukt Farvetryk med
Blomster og Landskaber. 30c Iakken.
NJ. 6. Mrs. Grimkss Tekstkort. 100 Landskaber med B-
beltekst. Chroma. 2c Pakken.
Mr.. Z. ,heIise Ord os henise Stedsr." . Tekstksrt med
fra Palastina Landskaber. l5c Pakken.
Mr.. 8. Code Gsvsr for wore smaabsrn". 6 Billeder at
Bernelivet. 15c Pakken.
Mr.. 9. so bibelske Billeder af Diet gamle og ny Testa-
mente efter Original at fsrste Kunstner, lint far-
vetryk.-Ny Festgave for Store og Smaa. 4c PAX.
M. 10. DE Krstnss haab". 3 Kort med Trestesprog for
s%ergende. l5c Pakken.
NJ. IL. ,Guds Ord os livssns Lys." 6 bibelske Tekstkort
med Blomster og Initialer. 15c Pakken
NJ. ~. so bibelske Billeder at Diet gamle og ny Tesla
mente efter Originator at ferste kunstner mt
Farvetryk 25c Pakken.
Mr.. 13. ,Foraarshisen". 10 Foraarsbilleder smukt
Farvetryk og med Bibeltekst 2c Pakken.
Mr.. IA. We'd Guds Hand til Livets MAIL" 5 Kort Farve-
tryk. 15c Pakken.
Nr. 10. FRA Livets Kidsr". 10 Bibelsprog med Land
skabsbilleder flint Farvetryk zoe Pakken.
NJ. I6. .Ss hen til Jesus" "a smaa Blomsterkort med
Bibeltekst. 2c Pakken.
M. II. Glade terren". 4 Landskabsbilleder med
Blomster og Fugle i flint Farvetryk. l5c Pakken
Mr.. IS. ,Gud ware med os." 70 smaa Kort smukke Far
vetryk med Bibeltekst for Ssndagsskolen. 26c
Pakken.
Mr.. %. Med Gud". ~ Blomsterkort med Bibelsprog i
flint Farvetryk. 2c Pakken.
NJ. %. ,ForsIem Diet ikke!" IL B~ibelsprog og Sangvers
med Ramme af F~orglemmigejer. zoe Pakken.
Mr.. 90. ..Heren beware dig. 8 Kort med Bibeltekst.
zoe Pakken.
Nj. 80. ,Gyldne Ord. IL Bogmerker med Blbeltekst
og Vers. 2c Pakken.
Mr.. 80. ,Ahd glad" u. bibelske Tekstkort med Frem-
stillinger af de fire Aarstider. 25c Pakken.
M. 81. ,,GyIden ABC". 80 fneste smaa Ssndagsskole-
kort. 25c Pakken.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-11

Saloon os 6ritter iummen meo
2auoItrpgere og 3ruftenbolte, bDem
tan Ie 5orfteGen2 Deriom ri It'll
fer os lise meo oenne 9erbens gsrn,
MAD Ri o9iaa gre Regning pad at
tilbrinse eoiebeOeu iommen med
Dem. 9ost big for at bragg /
ulige Nag meo De pdntro. 0eriom
ou tilberer en- uguoelig SCREENING,
og oenne 5orening fOrdnitalter ct
BAL, felb ON on faa tror. at on er
for from til at 9ad. er oct Dit Bal
dligepel; OH er meodniodrlis for
eet. Seq pilOe life. bOis ieg bar
5orretningSmanO, Orips 5orretning
i 5alesffdb meo ct oantro Msnnes
tie; ban funoe leoe mig til at be-
nbtte ipnoige Mioler til at tiens
penge. Seq OiIoe unoer in9en Oms
if9noigboer babe en- odntro 9u'
itru; jeg tunoe life uOboloe at leoe
iammen meo en- aDinoe, Der bar
pad Del til 9elpeoe, msOens jeg er
paa Del til 9imlen.
yWan t9nOer beler life ct Chs
CO letter oct unoer en- St9ppe.
men pua en- o%bieitage." Soft tiger
unoertioen til mig: n9i bar ct tort
Chs" g5ortal mig noget ON oct"
.9i ian life; Ri par ufld9t so pda
life at aabenbdre noget osrom."
.9d6er fad eoers ems ifinne for
Menneifene, at De ie eoers gooe
@erninger og ere eoers 5ooer, JON
er | 5imlen." paa 9runo al oen=
ne 5etit bar jeg alorig tilbsri nogen
bemmelis 6orening og oiI dlori1
tilbsre nogen. Dc piI ii9e til jer,
al s tunoe babe mere Sn0fpOelle,
mar s tilbsrte en- idd0dn Sore
ming. Seq flyer jer, at en- NSdnS
bar itsrit S~nofpoelie. ddr BAN life
bar noget Reb om 6dli en- og lite
er bunSen beo noaen go. Gao eoers
ems itinne for MenneTtene. Sius
tefaler jer life at gad no at Der
cen; s er | 9eroen. men life al
@eroen. 5 itul life frdifine eoer
iom Munte % Ronner. Der lite
qsr noget go0t / 9er0en. @au fda
ner til 9erOensbarnet, al Dit Chs
ian Itinne pda ham, men holO oi1
fda lan9t borte ira BAN, at ban
lite beimitter sig. 6olo ier NOR I'll
Seius, tro og aolpo bans Orb,
iaa fan 5 unge Menneier bore
6immellbs / en- mert 8eroen.
Sn0en jes rejfie til MansFelo,
bap0e Gong ~itreoet til mig ON al
iige ct par Sro / airten ON SUI
! nit gamle 5jem", 6piliet jeg ogs
lod 9jor6e. Senere bleb ieg opfots
6ret til at tale peo lln1oomsmsoei
Ssnoag bitten inoen 9uostjeneiteu;
jeg git no fra aab. 3, II: nSolo
fat paa oct, on bar, at ingen ffdl
tage oin arone", og minoeoe De
unge ON, bDilten upurosrlig RigOom
81 beIiooer | oct rene Orb og o.
rene Sdtramenter. Iom Ri bar Dem
I: Den e~bangeliit : lutberIfe Sirt'.
g g. Gong gap mig ct Gisenpldr
af en- goo file BOG. Iom bun uogar
for nogle Qar itoen. prepare 10
meet 5bp @oO". lets 99tfeliespr9'
oitensr oper osnne 5etit 4mos
d, IL.
SuleFerien er forbi; ri mda igen
tenptte oen toitbdre 5io til at for.
bsreoe os til Dor aiosssrning. Seq
madtte oerfor ii9e 5drOel til Del
s9Itfrie Wdnsfielo og Tom ON vi.
tenen Den 2. Sanudr til6age til
Capitol uniperiitb, Columbus, Obio.
y. 81 asmuse N.