davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-03

J ~. Coverstone. a Well known
citizen OF Shenandoah. Page county
and one % the oldest Masons IL the
STATE. died az his home IN that place
WelDeslav-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-03
80 DAYS RESPITE FOR
LORD HARRINGTON

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-speciaIs
Governor Folk has granted Lords
Harrington a thirty day respite. Ha
- under death sentence.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

J. = Amt. formerly OF Louisa
county. now % Camden. ~. c. waa
married few days ago 90 Mrs. Rosa
McCullsn. at the home OF the brides
parents. ~ Macon. Ca
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-03
Mn. l.. W. Iltmnn-

L-- i. ". LltmaD. wife % "a gro
Gerry merchant az Stauuton. died sun
-ly night. aEel afty-t0o years
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
What They Say AbOnt William Jewell
Quartette.

Cameron Daily Observer, February
8, 1907 "They are singers OF ability
and gave splendid program"
Mr.. John S. Custer, ind Bass, has
deep, full voice of excellent bass quail
itY which fully meets the exactiDg
requirements Of his place,
Columbia School Of Oratory, Mary
A. Blood, Principal. Steinway Hall,
Chicago, July II, 1908, "As reader
Miss Fisher comes before her audiences
with so pleasing a personality and so
much Of life and certainty that she
inspires confidence before she opens
her lips Her rich, well modulated
voice and responsive body, her 6ne
appreciation and entire naturalness,
her dramatic power and her keen sense
Of humor make her reading a delight
to all" " With William Jewell Quar-
tot
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Mayylew Notes.

II DeBolt hed business in Lexing.
ten last Monday
Mrs, J. B. Jones vent to Inde-
peudeuce last Sunday to visit her son
Frank.
George Trail, OF near Lexington,
spent Tuesday evening here with
friends.
G W, Smith went to Kansas City
last Monday to post up on the cattle
market.
Mrs. W. F. Keith spent the first OF
the week in Higgiusvllle with her son
Charles.
Dan Vaughn, OF Higglnsvllle, spent
several days here this week on
business.
Rev. N. II. Mccain, Of Odessa
enroute to the Prairie neighborhood
where be was going to preach tb'
funeral Of Miss Annie Lyons, stoppec
over with Geo. B. Groen Friday night
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Death Of Mrs. AIOuzo Kelly.

Died in this city Feb. 18th after
lingering Illness Mrs. AloDzo Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly was he Youngest daughter
of the late DR.. Peter Temple, was
born Oct l1lh, 1858, was married
9Th of Nov. 1877. Besides her
husband she leaves three daughters
Mrs. Fred Phares and Misses Tillie
and Alice Kelly. She also leaves
three sisters, Miss Lucy Temple,
Mrs. N. B. Payne and Mrs N. L.
Chandler, all o, this city, also one
brother Geo. B. Temple Of Joplin, No.
Funeral5services we're "a p. NJ.
today from DR.. PayDe's residence.
Services were conducted b. Eld.
Z. B. Briney,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Death of Mrs. J. c. McGrew.

Died at haywood hospital 5edalia, |
1uesday afternoon February 10, 1907, |
hrs. j. G. McGrew, aged IS years.
| |Irs. McGrew had not been in good
ealth for several years, and for the
asst Eve or six months she had been a
evere sufferer. Her friends have re-
ently followed her condition with the
dded anxiety felt for those who take
reat chances In the hope Of recovery.
rhe earlier good news was followed
ruesday morning by reports of her
linking condition and at 1:30 o'clock
word W 8 received here that she had
passeo away
Mrs. McGrew, nee Leah Maria Win
or was the eldest Of the daughters
oi the late Edward WinsOr and was
porn 10 Lexington, Mo-, November.7 Z,
e48 She was educated at Lexington
gollege and 1t he age Of 10 years was
married. toJ. c. McGrew, Of this city
resides her husband he Is survived
by one daughter Mrs. W. e Bard, Of
Sedalla, and two SOUS e ] and James
10 McGre~, Jr ana bY her mother,
' Mrs. Winsor, and sIZ sisters: Mrs. E 7
Chew, Of Alton, Illinois; Mrs, j B.
Silver, Of Grand Rapids, Michigan;
Mrs. w. H, Silver, Of St. Louis; Mrs,
W Fl. Offutt, of Bethesda, Maryland;
Mrs. Leroy Farmer 0ff this City auG
Mrs T. H Kaufman Of Alton,
Illinois. Two Of Mrs. McGTew's
daughters preceded her to the grave;
Miss Elizabeth, who died 10 Feb.
ruary, 1899; and Mrs Fountain
Duval, who died in 1901, and heI
only brother, Il. W. Winsor, who
died in June 1905
Mrs. McGrew was home loving
woman, unobtrusive, and blest witt
unusual affection Of family snC
friends. She was a devoted memhe
Of the Baptist church and took mucl
interest in its work and that II it
auxiliary organizations.
The remains ATTENDED ny all tn
members of the immediate famll
were brought here Wednesday mornir
The funeral services we're b e ]
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the home on South street, Rev.R. I
Mansfield in charge OF the services
Interment ia Machpelah
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

be drunk on his pr rsmlSes, plea OF gull
ty entered and foe Of s5 imposed.
10 the case of State VS. Walter Belt
charged with gambling. Plea of guilty
entered and fine Of s25 imposed.
State vs. Chas. White, gambling,
plea Of guilty entered and fine Of sS5
imposed.
State dismissed charge Of perjury
against Walter Belt and Chas. White.
Gloss Mcdonald sentenced to two
years 10 the Training School at Boon
vile for house breaking.
Same sentence pronounced upon
Jas. Mcdonald for same offense.
Jas. Franklin plead guilty to charge
Of assault and was 6oed $40.
The case Of State VS. August Starke
was set for trial June l3
Denver Powell, charged with bur
glary, sentenced to the penitentiary
for years and paroled.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncaIled
for at the postoffice, at Lexington, Mo
February %, 1907.
james Beatty, MISS Beulsh Coats
Bess Carter, Mrs VIM. Chapman,
Mr.. johnny Darnel, Paul Darnall,
Harry DerI, MIR, C. o. Ewp, Asst,
Willard Fweiact, Miss Tracy Fols
Jessie Groham, W. NJ. Grimes, Miss
Julia Green, Katie Gates, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hayden, J. A. Howard,
MI R, Holbrook, J. j Johnson,
] ohm J. Johnson, Mrs, Ralph N.
Msxsop, Mrs. Cordela Marshall, Mrs.
NJ attic Miller, j. G. Rowler, Floyd
Robinson, Mrs. Frank Sirrim, Mrs.
Bette Taylor, Mrs. Lizzie Talbert.
When caIling for these please say
they were advertised.
DELLA CROwDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
February Term Grand Jury 1907.

To the Hon. John A. Rich, Judge
of the Criminal Court OF Lafayette
County, Mo.
We, the Grand Jurors, empaneled
and sworn for the February term
1907. Respectfully submit to your
Honorable Court the following report:
We have examined into and disposed
OF all busln ess to which our attention
has been directed and Of which we have
personal knowledge. We have also
visited the various county offices, and
as far as was apparent have found the
books neatly kept and the furniture
and fixtures In a farely good condition.
We found upon examination Of the
collectors office, the need of a
radiator in the vault aud would
recommend that the County Court
have one put 10. Upon examination
OF the treasurer's Office we found him
hampered or room for his books and
recommend that he be furnished with
suitable shelf room for his books aud
also that he be furnished a safe In
which to keep his valuable papers
We also visited the county jail ans
found 1t we'll kept and In good
sanitary condition. We would
further recommend that electric
bulbs be placed In the upper cells ant
a heavy iron screen be placed ovei
the two openings Of the east side O
jail aud this Grand Jury insist fol
tho protection Of the sheriff and hi
deputies that this be done WI
visited the poor farm and found tn
inmates we'll fed, clothed ant
comfortably quartered, beinl
questioned they offered no complaint
The superintendent appeared to b
, kind and attentive to them all W
would further recommend that th
Hon. County Court have the plumbln
repaired In the new building as tn
leaking pipes are damaging tn
plasterlng Also that the iron gate
: ih the hall between the quarters I
+ the Inmates and the Supsrinteuder
be replaced with solid wooden door
A as a sanitary measure. We furthl
q recommend that the gasoline engir
used with the water plant be replace
Il with steam engine with sufficiel
power to do the work satlsfactJril
h L. J, SlUsHER, Foreman.
h t. e. SAWYER, Clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Run Over By the Cars.

A man whose name is given as
Thomas Sharp was run over by a
freight train early this morning at
Myfick. One leg was mangled below
the knee and the foot 90 the other leg
crushed His companion says that he
and Sharp were workers in wire
factory, and that they were beating
their way from Kokoma, Indiana, to
Kansas City. Sharp was brought to
the office OF Drs, RYland s. Roberts,
where the leg was amputated, The
patient has been removed to the Grand
Central Hotel, where he will be cared
Tor ontil his friends and relatives are
notified.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Criminal Court Proceedings.

ia the case OF State vs. Leslie Britt
defendant wiihdraws plea Of not gull
ty and enters plea OF guilty, was fiued
$40 and costs, parolea and required
to iprnish bond for $lOO.
The case Of State vs. Ed Hughes was
continued generally by consent and
aet loI trial June 10.
The case Of State VS. Fritz Klrchoff
was continued to June 12
The case Of State VS. Austin Null
hstka was dismissed by the state at
ilN costs.
Ia ths case Of State VS. Herman De-
Boli charged with selling liquor
NlthoQ license, plea Of guilty was en-.
tered aea ane Of $40 imposed.
"a h' case Of State vs. Herman De-
alf charged with suffering liquor Il
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Rabbi fiartisOn's Lecture.

Rabbi Harrison's 5 lecture on Shrlock
given at Central College, Tuesday eve
ming was not as we'll attended as it
deserved to be. The speaker is an
eminent man in the pulpit Of his
church and in this popular lecture he
makes a plea for his race merely taxi
ing Shylock as his texs. There was
something very clever in the way o
which be disclosed the prejudice Of
the Christian world 10 giving its sym
pathv to do. nothing adventurer seek
ing to marry fortune and to credit
less merchant prince who robbed
Shylocx Of his money, insulted him,
stole his daughter and broke up his
home. AS a statement Of the other
side Of things the lecture was a very
happy effort indeed,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
The Village YagabOnd.

A dramatic performance that pos.
sesses characteristics which makes it
appeal to all classes OF people is the
one most likely to success now a days.
"The Village Vagabond, by Robert
Sherman, is said to contain just such
feature. The play is comedy drama
Of a modern type and the company is
composed Of talent Of unusual excel
lerce. 1t viii be seen at New Grand
on February %.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Mr. Ralnh Wylle

The first number is a most interest |
Ing composition from musical stand
poinJ as we'll as from the tradition OF
its origin; and it was educational to
Lexington audience to hear the cele-
brated work played by au artist.
The second number 90 the program
was from Meyerbeer's we'll known op-
era Robert lie Diable The famous
aria elected such applause that Mrs.
Smith was compelled 10 respond to an
eocore, and sang very beautifully,
"Three Roses Red" by Norris.
The Introduction and Rondo Of
Vieuxtemps is very ornate compost
tion, conceived by master player
It. is a most grateful umber for a
virtuoso Mr.. Wylie gave The difficult
work with such ease that the intrica-
cles under his skillful bowling seemed
like child's play For an encore he
pla, ed the Cavatina of Raft.
Mrs DeArmon, wh0 a-ly supported
The violin numbers with finished &C.
compartments, played t h e fourth
number Of the program The Twelfth
Rhapsodie is most fascinating per-
trayal OF varying emotions aud shades
OF feeling characteristic Of nomadtc
race. The pianiste played the ciAicult
work with poetic conception and bril-
liauuy. The audie nee demanded an
encore; to which she responded with
the Poupee Val,ante by Poldlnl, Re-
called second time, Mrs DeArmor
played OStrow by Rubin
stein. The group Of shorter pieces
well demonstrated the violinist ability
in GeUre style and proved mos
acceptable contrast to the bravur;
| EumlCTS.
Mrs Smith then sang Luzzi's Av,
Maria with a purity Of tone, repos
and depth of feeling that made th
selection veritable benedlctlon t
reverent listeners. This was followet
by contrasting number Of great dra
matte content; which made a cllma
to the singers artistic contribution
to the program.
The last number brought the stand
ard selection of every violinist's repeT
toire The beautiful Andante an
spirited Rondo Of the Mendelssoh
Concerto we're SO well dUae that ih
audience would not reliuquish th
player until he had given Hungarla
Dance by Brahms,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Star Athletic Club Defeated.

The Crescents defeated the Star
Athletic Club in game Of basket ball
a. Campbell's skating rink Monday
evening by a score Of 80 to 26 The
game was marked by much rouehness
on the part Of both teams The star
players Of the Crescents were a. Ar
dinRer and Ralph Campbell; OF the
Athletic Club, Fl, Kinkead and CYRUS
Campbell.
Th game wasvery exciting and was
witnessed by about l5n enthusiasts.
The game would have heen better II
the officials had sternlv prevented
some OF the roughness ArdlngeI
threw goals, R. Campbell a, Fl
Ktnkead 6, .Campbsll5 The line up
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
ATHLETICS,
CREsCENTs
Wentworth Beaten

In very rough and close game Of
basket bali at wentworth's gymua.
stun Saturday night the team Of Co,
E srd Regiment, of Independence,
defeated the Wentworth team by a
score of 25 TO 20. The game was vers
exciting and M my clever plays were
made. Smith, of Co + made some
good throws in the first half, There
were a good many double" foul,
made. The lineup:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Wittenberg & Gratz
have on this day February l8, 1907,
dissolved partnership by mutual agree
ment. All persons indebted 2to said
firm will please call and settle with
Geo. Wittenberg over Commercial
Bank.
7s-et WTTENBERe 3 GBATz.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
Public Sales.
T. .. SAWYER, Clerk.

Readers will note the advertise
ments Of public sales elsewhere il
this issue:
John b, Kemner's, February 26.
Il. e, Axine's, March 4.
Q. s. Parker's, March 4.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

Co. F. threw 8 field goals, free
throws and made 4 FOULS; Wentworth
threw 8 field goals, free throws and
made 10 fouls. Referees; Miles and
Hickman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
The WYIie CONCERT.

A second concert, for this season,
by Ralph wyhe the distinguished
violinist Of Kansas City, was given in
Murrell Auditorium, Friday evening.
Che program consisted Of the follow
ing:
l. The "Devil's" Sonata. +. Tartini
LarghettO,
Allegro,
Devils Trill
Mr.. Ralph Wylle.
2. Roberta, a tu che adora" ....
M ...... .... Meyerteer
Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith
Introduction and Rondo....
a Hungarian Rhapsodte No r..
........ .. ....... .Liszl
Mrs. DeArman
5 (a) zephyr.,.........H HubaY
10y Swan. saint Saen'
(o) Bee. . .,..... Schubert
(d) Perpetual Motion. So. Rie'
Mr. Ralph WYhe
e. O "Ave Maria" Luigi Luzz
(b) Aria "Herodiade" from "Sa
lome". ........... Massane
Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith
Ia. MendelssOhn Concerto
Andante
ViVace
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08

%4&%TI
u2angagergaarD" meIlem goo
ltrlp % @loitrltp er af Broprietar
galoemar Sanien iolgt til Sorpagtei
Sobanneien, rS9bDbolm" peo Scat
fob for 10000 Ser.
80 ugmorupgaaro" peo Treocns
borg er at @jeren, 2pitn. Mielien,
lolgt til ~&ammeriunfer Stto aaos
I'll Gienoommen bbrer 1874 So
Sartforn, % oen er aniat til Glen
oomSfpl6 at 10000 &r.
-Sobeogaaroen v2engsbolm" pe<
Sinoal, 1857 Sor. 2ano, er meo eSsn
pentar % 8eietning al @jeren
@rosierer g. @olm Senien, @on0ers
mageififtet me6 @rosierer 6. 6
Mellers gienoom paa $. 6. priteos
bel 20 / @ipbenbabn. @aaroen e1
miat til 100000 &r. og Gjenoom
men / &iebenbapn $4,000 ar
Gienbomlnel1 / &igbenbapn er oeref
ter magelfiftet mes 10000 SD. Mler
9pggegrun6 / @sbierg til 1 &r. q
8re pr. So. Mlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08

6 e % nj 3 a I g. uMoes=
gaar0" | Mn6it 5ogn beo &ploing
tilbpren6e Sens Nielien &nl16e, Ell
iolgt til &entier &rule> 2pngbp peb
&%idbenbabn. S9lgeren %forbebol0er
Jig 90 Sor. 2an0 Mger og IA 56r.
2on0 5fop. Silbage bliber ca. 1870
Ior. 2ano. &jpbeiummen er 10000
&Sroner.
@aarbeier 81. Mgller / 9olmer
peo @renaa bar figbt 8rDggeriet
uDjurslan6", tilbprenbe @rpgger 9
&,rog for $4,000 &r., iamt Set
8umbtmager 8ncb ttlbgrenbe &Di0t
plsbrpgaeri for 10000 ST. $ begge
Sanoeler meofelger BEN faite @ien=
bnm og SSnbentar M. m.
5ierm @ieitgipergaaro er al
Gieren 8. Ebor5dger iolgt til tioIige,
re @roeier Chr. 8eoerien for So, 800
aa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08


9g6s T T 5. 6arpermeite1
2un6 at &obro er afgaaet peo Dg0er
II Mar gomme1. 9en Mf0p6e bal
Me6lem at Sobro 8Draa6.
Otter cit langparig SDgoom Ell
ftp. Sfoleinipeftgr / &jebenbapn
Mtflean6er Misien afgaaet beo 90.
ben, 1874 Mar gammel.
-Stattonsforltan6er S.@.@anie11,
8renoerslep, er afgaaet beo De6en,
Sen Mf6e6e> ser bar en- Man6 |
Sre0ierne, bar / ca. 80 Mar b9re1
Stationsforltanoer / @rgn0ersleb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08
&jpbengaun

Son erbator g
fen e II, ser begif Sc ltore SD
perier fra Observation-Disclosures, e
efter bbao ser paaitaaeS / nogle &je
benbopns= 8laoe, benoa6et, lpsla6t .
pao Sci til @poamerifa. 8enoao
ntngen ifal bere lfet al @enipn ii
bans 6ooer, Sen ga1nle &p1rlerpato
@teffenlen poo Notionalmui9et.
Smbpgniuge q Sar
bergao c. 9eeoripningen al Su
iene / Sarpergaoe, ser er lolgt til G
Som ortium for 100000 Ser, be
gpnote cen II. Sftbr. Sill n9it
Sftober lfal ct tort &omplefs, Sc
pil fonme til at folte 3 Mill. &r
1too feroige pa @runoen. Oct e
alle &uiene paa bpire SIDE unotogel
Gartop, ser neoripes.
Srn9 i & 10 oosGomr:n
fra &riitiania bar beipgt &iebelt
babn og ipille0e 81. a. st 9uffe
biem", u&osmerbolm" og u@jengo1t
gere". 9e f%jgbenbapnlfe Sbeaterfrt
there mener, at Gol,r11eens Spfpreli
al oct feritnGpnte 5tpffe / niger
@enieen6e itoo oper, Inarere Ell bc
Sci un6er sen ~l1ofprelle oisie Stpffe'
faar al banlfe Sfuelpillere. Deri
moo roles @jengipelien al u@ien
gangere" / meget bpie Soner, napl1
Zig Sfuelptller S0Opars Spil iol
Dsbal6 itges at bape pGret ,oper
treffeligt / ale @%enieen0er.
Ct sd / 5 e 5 M e I t e 0 /
81 e 3 or 5egeIcf e,
6en fgl. 6anife carbohydrates malt
geaarige B%rofeslor / Wejerilere %
en- al SoregangSmpnoene / set banife
Meierip9ien, afilgreoes 5. IS. Otto
Der / 2anobobeiifolens Sape peo 8l
bpgbei. Sen 6anife Meieriitfore
Ming bolot netop Sc Dage Aarsmsoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-08

agssss#Hss
me flot igien maatte molten belle
2aoningcn: faites i gnnoet, % Sc
1tore aoepler, at bpilfe mango er 81
Z Nlen lange % mere ems 1 MIer
! Diameter, ligger MI og flDber I
8moiforpen norbefter. Mapnlig be6
Srtolpbet til 2imfior6ei % inoe /
Sioroen er Der fnn6et en- Mpn16e al
benz, og De er blebet en- meget al
norltg Sore for oe mango bmrtig.
gaaenoe Smaafartpier, iom faroes
Der fra % til slalborg og 2imfior6s
baonene> ila meget mere, iom Sc lig-
ger iaa opbt / @an6et, at Sc nplte1
life er til at le ielp ON Dogen. ST.
iferne lange apiten SIR oeres 8eoite
for at faa Sarbanbet renlet for 6isle
l1bprer.
Moroforigg. &aa Sfplpo6.
goaro, Ell itbrre 2onoejenoom / Seer
beoen al &ibe, Ser eies al Yroprieter
&a5mnS Gar en-, bar en- Sienelte,
oreng, Sens 8in6erl1p &anien, Is
aor gommel, forleoen giort SoriGg
poo at mDroe fin egen Selter, &ore,l
Sonlen, Ser tiener paa iamme @aar6
% er nogle Mar el0re ems @rooeren.
SDao Melle1nb9renoe Sc far bapt pi=
oes fife me6 Sifferbe6, men 9ren=
gen bar meget bi6iig al fig, og Set
olltageS. at ban er blebet preo ODER,
at Dun life b1trtigt er fommet bam
til @jelpA me6 2eSning al &nrtofler,
iom &uSbon0en bapoe fat bam oQ
benoe til. Otter at @11sbon0folfene
bar gaaet til Mo ON Mftenen, berte
sc, at Drengen og en- al @aar6enS
@arle lto6 og talte iaml1en l1oe
@aaroen. &arlen iag0e ga pll10ieltg:
Ser fommer FUN, Sen rg0e &9p".
og ltrafs efter lp6 ser ct 5fn0. %
gjeren jon no / @naroen, bar begg{
&arle foripnn6ne, men &oren SON
len itpo / @aar6en og lag6e, at BRO
oeren bap0e ifl10t paa ben0e og ram
ben0e / 2ipet. Melte Morgen pal
&arler1e enbn1 bortc og far life ii6e1
piit Jig, og @aar6ens @jer melot
ioa nogle Gage efter Sagen til 90
r;gbeoe1. Set bite Jig beo 2eJe
nnoeripgelle, at 3igen gift mes Ste
polperfuglen / 8enet, men bun ba:
oog life perre meotaget, ems at bul
fun0e orbejoe. @bor &arlene CT bic
bet al er ser ingen, Ser amer.
8ilanoene.
gngl 9 n6erne pooS SIS
an0 5. Der bar / Sen 1i61t
SID gaoet &pgter ON, at 'en
gellfe Sorretntngsm9n6 far gjor
6origg paa at erobre bele ST
lfebu11belen puo Sslan6. Der er fr(
oanlf SIDE intet giort for at for
bi10re Bette, og Sc ii61te 9anmarfs
bloOe bringer iii Meo0elelie ON, a
ct engellf = eller rettere 1fotlf -
6irma allereoe bar mpnopoltlere
bele Set peltlige Sslan0s 6ilfeban0el
4 eller 5 itore &lipfiife 5orretnin
ger / Siafior0> poa @eitmaneerne ol
&eDfjapif. 9i5ie 6orretninger re
prelenterer paa set nGrmelte set bal
be al SSlan6s &lipfife- SorretninJ
Denne @an0el iiges bog life at b9r'
en0elig afgjort, loale0es at SEN iff'
fun 9j6res ON. Ser bliper oerfor
6enne Si0 gjort iprige Mnltrengelle1
for at ifoffe 'omtr. / Wftllion ST. til
beie til &ipb al Sc 6iifeforretninger
iom @ngl9noerne bar giort Sc in0le
ben0e Sfri6t til at monopolilere. On
bette pil lpffeS CT en0ru fife ofgjort
men set fnn / bpert 6ol6 mes Gil
ferbe0 1tges, at Ser bil bliDe lfaffe,
6anlf &apital / tilitreffelig Meng0t
til at binore, at gnglGnocre og Sfot.
ter life ifol monopoliiere Silfetilpirf'
1ringen oglaa paa Sslan0S Moro= ol
gitfpit.