davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
FATHER OBJECTED;
COUPLE RAN AWAY
But IS Years Old, Miss Turner
Elopes With George M.
Strain.

A telegram received here yesterday
afternoon from Washington announced
the marriage in that city of Miss Gaye
p. Turner and Mr.. George NJ. strain,
both of this city. Owing to the de-
cided objection OF the brides parents,
the young people ran away to be wed:
Miss Turner is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James E. Turner. of No. 1913 East
Clay Street. Her father said last night
that he hardly knew the young man,
who Is reported t., q n,achin1st, ana
has been making his home at No: sou u
North twentieth Street The objection
Of the parents was because of the age
OF Miss Turner who is but eighteen
years old Several days ago, MI
Turner said, his daughter told him she
had agreed to marry young strain
Her father declared that he would not
consent. whereupon the girl lauShingly
said she would run away. remark
which was not seriously considered by
the parents Yesterday morning Miss
Turner was present as usual at break
fast. and went out during the morn
ing on some errand. She. and NM
strain must have left for Washington
on the Il O'Clock train. as the tele-
gram announcing their marriage was
received by the young iadv's parents
about p. NJ. 1t Is not known where
the young couple will make their home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

Intimate friends of Mr.. Edward V.
Valentine visited his studio on East
Leigh Street Yesterday to inspect the
model of the figure of General Robert
r. Lee being prepared for the Hall OF
Fame in Washington. Worklnen are
arranging, the outlines for the plaster
moulds which will be taken to-day.
From. these rnoulds tile statue will be
Gorham Company, in Connecticut. the
concern which cast the Davis and the
Stuart monuments.
Striking Figure.
The figure of General Lee is strik-
ing one and will command the atten-
ton Of the more casual passerby. 1t
REPRESENTS the great commander stand
ing in an erect position. his felt hat
ana military gauntlets grasped in his
right hand, with the left resting easily
on the hilt of his sword The pose
suggests that lie is listehing earnestly
to some one with whom be is in con-
yersation. The nigh brow and clear
gence of the figure, which is life size
the sarb being that of Confederate
general. complete in every detail. with
tasselled belt, spurs and top boots. the
showing the rank. The sword is model.
ed from one which was presented tC
Gen. Lee by q party of gentlemen in
Baltimore durirg the war, and which Is
HOW.lll lue possession Ol tOtipt. rllODt. u
Lee, il. The handle shows beauti.
full design. with elaborate carving
which has been carefully reproduced
on the statue.
Shows Him Younger.
Mr.. Valentine may we'll be regarded
as an authority on the likeness and
pose OF any statue OF General Lee. his
famous recumbent figure Of the com.
mander. at his tomb in Lexington be.
ing universally regarded as his mas
terpiece. The artist remembers Genera
Lac distinctly. and after gt]le war made
several busts from life with careful
measurements OF the head and face
The present figure SHOWS the Confed.
crate chieftain as he looked during
the earlier years of the war. Mr.. Val.
entine being helped In this by sew.
eral excellent photographs. The coun
tenance has more animation and life
than Mercier's equestrian figure, repre-
senting him as younger man, before
the last years of war and the lone
spell Of illness which he suffered aftel
the battle of fredericksburg had aget
him and left their lines on his face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
MANY INDICTMENTS
Buchanan Held ON Seven Gases. For
gerry Hcing Charged.

Buchanan Held ON Seven Cases. For
gerry Rcing Charged.
In the Hastings Court William Wal
ker was indicted by the December
grand jury yesterday for the murder
of Burton Epps. committed on Novem-
Der 9th.
G. G. Gibson, alias G. G. Buchanan.
a white man. was indicted on four
separate charges. the specific ailega-
ton being that he had forged the
name of Kennedy Brothers &c Kellam
for pistols. razors. etc; William. Car
ter and Buchanan were indicted joint
~ in three additional cases for for
gerry. Other indictments We're. Elliot
Athey. alias Elliot Wilson, forgery;
Viola Brown and John Smith. bur-
glary; Edward Frayser, bousebreaking;
Ethel Brown, grand larceny; Sidney
Grimes, alias Sidney Crymes, robbery
John Beasley, Rosser Williams. Allen
Mason. William Bates, William Scott.
C. T.. Chapman, r. L. Crowder. Thomas
Flgg. and S. j.. Meares, malicious
wounding: William Thornton. grand
larceny: William Walker, housebreak-
ing and burglary: frey Shelton. rob-
ber: Joseph Williams malicious
wounding: Henderson Taylor, robbery;
Elijah. Brown. attempted assault.
The following were indicted for de-
sertion and support: Henderson
Glover. Edward Morris. Edward Far
mer. James Edwards, John Caskle
sims. George Fox and Eugene LomaA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
in POLICE COURT
thieves Cocaine Vendors, Crap-Shoot-
crs and Fighters Appear.

crs and Fighters Appear.
Martha Ann Taylor. colored, appear
ed in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing on the charge of selling cocaine.
The evidence was against her. and she
was fined 1900 and sentenced TO four
months in Jail. She took an appeal.
Eddie Pease colored boy was
charged with stealing a handbag am q
SIS from Mrs. L. Hogan. He was found
guilty. and was ordered to be thrash
ed by his father.
Frank Randolph colored, charged
with assaulting George Thornton and
stealing five cents from him. was put
under $500 security for six months.
The charge against him of stealing
sixty cents from Collin Payne was con-
tinued to December ith.
John Chris. Richard Hudley ana
Charlie Ward, alias Brownie. We're
charged with assaulting. James Byrd
and stealing $3.50 from him. The af-
fair occurred over crap game. Each
was fined $40.
sam Chapman, colored, charged with
assaulting Eta Chambers with stone.
was fined $40, and the same punish
ment was melted out to Matte Frayhe,
charged with assaulting Julia Chiles
and to Henderson Glover, for assault
i t,,,r Nth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
President Vail, President
T Hall and Many Others
in Richmondto Confer ).

President Theodore ~ Vail OF the
american Telephone and :. telegram
Hall. Of the n southern aa'I Bell 1d Teiephone
and Telegraph Company, had an infor-
nal meeting and heart to- heart talk
here yesterday with officials Of those
Of various exchanges in Virginia and
nearby States. Incidentally. the To-
cal plant was Inspected. and last nit;ht
the ~ e, visitors We're entertained at the
honor Of Mr.. Vail and Mr. Hal BY Mr.
W. L. Gentry, Of Atlanta, vice-prest-
dent.
MIR. Vail end Mr.. Hall arrived in the
city Yesterday from New York. this
beng Mr.. N'ail's first inspection tip of
the Southern property since III. elec.
ton, four months ago. His. party will
ping at Greensboro. Clarlotte. Atlanta
and many other points, The n, y pres
ident was particularly pleased with the
was already familar with wl.at has
been done here.
Many Officials Here.
Telephone officers and managers. who
came from many places. were invited
especially to meet the two presidents.
than the Bell are sublicenses of that
corporation, connecting with Its long
distance lines. and the lines of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
system.
Among those at the meeting yes.ar-
day, and the dinner last night we're.
Theodore n. Vail; president American
Edward j. Hall. vice-president Amer
fear Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and president Southern Bell Tele-
Crews, assistant general manager.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company; w. IT. Gentry, vice. president
southern Bell TELEPHONE and telegraph
to the vice-president Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company
w. Il, Mctlwaine. president Petersburg
Telephone Company, Petersburg, Va:
Telephone Company. South Boston. Va;
George Il. Peers, president Apponat-
toN Telephone Company, APPROXIMATIONS,
nn W; r ,aawsy general manager
field. w. "; +. c. Toepleman. general
manager Home Telephone and Tee
graph Company, Henderson,. N. G.: b:
Tennessse Telephone Company. Pu ~ La !.
Xxi, Va; j. P. Taylor. president Home
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Henderson, ~ c.; N. G. Watts. general
manager s.anntonS Mutual Telephone
Company, Staunton, Va; George a.
IIolderncss. secretary Carolina Tele-
phone and I, Telegraph Company, Tar
r fefe g. s n dGwa Vn Hone e.
Church, president Falls Church Tele-
phone Company, Falls Church, Va: r.
! w TwYman, president .Albemarle Tel
lieIEone Company, Albenarle. VA: w.
a. Miller manager American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, Lynchburg
| Va; w. T. Williamson. superintendent
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Charleston, w. Vail. r. a.
Hobson. superintendent Southern Bel
| Telephone and Telegraph Company
tendent of Exchange Traffic. Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Atlanta. Ga: Evelyn Harris
! and Telegraph Company, Atlanta, Ga.
p. II. Norris. manager Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company
Richmond Va, l5t'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
BARTON HAY'ALL
PASSES AWAY.
Widely-known Richmond Man
Dies at Country Home OF
Els Sister.
HAD BEEN SICK FOR MONTHS
Body Will Reach City This
+ Afternoon, and Will Be Buried
in Hollywood.
--------- :

After an Illness of nearly two years.
Mr. Barton Haxall. Cor tlfty-tllree years
u well-known resilient OF Ricimond,
died OF paralysis yesterday at Cam
eron Lodge the country home Of his
sister. Mrs. Alexander Cameron.
a member Of the old HaXall family
of Richmond. Mr. Iiuxall was years
ago the secretary of the Haxall- Crcn-
shaw flour mill corporations, an in
stitution that was. in It's time, more
widely known than any other manu-
featuring plant in Richmond. Ho was
the son of the late Barton TInxall. and
was born In 1854 In the old Haxall
mansion. which stood mt the corner of
Sixth and Grace Streets. opposite the
Wcstmorelund Club. His mother was
Miss Boiling. of Richmond. He Is SUR
vived by four sisters-Mrs. Alexander
Cameron. Of Richmond; Mrs holland, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Grundy of Ashland.
and Mrs coffey. of New York. One
brother, Captain Philip HaSall, OF
Richmond. and one sister. Harriet. the
wife OF Captain Robert Il. Lee, of
White House. died some time ago.
Sick Long Time.
Mr.. Haxall received hts education at
the old Hanover Academy. in Hanover
county, and at the University of vir-
ginia.
In his younger days he was widely
known as q lover OF fine horses. For
many years he made his home at the
corner of First and Franklin Streets, In
the house recently occupied by the
late Colonel Richard Maury. He was u
member OF the Commonwealth, Rich
mond. and Deep Run Hunt Clubs. He
was never married.
After the closing of the Haxall- Crep-
shaw Mills Mr.. Haxall became con
nectcd with number of Richmond
concerns. having for several years been
the private secretary of Mr.. Thomas
Atkinson. In whose employment lie re-
manned until i'll health forced his re-
tirement.
The funeral will take place at Cam
eron Lodge, near Gordonsyillc this
morning, and the body will be brought
to Richmond for interment. arriving
at Main Street Station at 3:45 r. NJ.
when the funeral party will proceed
directly to Hollywood. The following
gentlemen will act as pail bearers Mr..
Thomas Atkinson, Mr.. Lilburn r..
Myers. DR.. Alfred Palmer, Mr.. Lewis d.
crensEaw. Mr.. Thomas Boiling. Mr..
Charles r. Boiling. Mr.. Levin Joynes
ana Mr.. William r. Massey
The services at the grave Will be
conducted by the Rev John j. Gravatt,
rector of Holy Trinity Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
FACTORIES ARR:
OBSERVING LAW
Special Agent Comments on
Child Labor in Virginia
Business Houses.

The annual report of Labor Com
missioner James b. Doherty will come
from the hand, OF the printer and be
distributed among the public In
short time.
Advance sheets Indicate that the re-
port will be an interesting document
particularly to the laborins people OF
tbs State.
1t will contain a report of Specials'
Agent II. w. Gaines, Who has been en-
gagged In inspecting the factories of thu
State to ascerta. II the laws Will
reference to child labor are being OBJ
served. This report viii say in part
ITO say there Is no violation OF the
Law. regarding the employment OF chill.
eren und + the prescribed age, woulc
be using very strong language ans
an inspectors integrity for truthful.
ness Justly called into question. But
how to prove it Is matter which baf-
files the keenest observer, and the per.
son most assiduous In having the law
enforced. 1, must be admitted by al
interested in this great question that
the parent who. for paltry gain, woulc
sign away practically the life of his
or her offspring, or the guardian who
would do the same with his or her
ward to be relieved of what thee
consider burden. would stretch con-
science and be careless With the truth,
were they fIuieu .UtiOEs stIO
the more so should there be no record
o. the childs birth, or the record de-
stroyed or raised How would 1t be
possible for the court to arrive al
any facts in the case. or the Common.
wealth, upon whom is placed the burden
of proof in order to secure Il convie-
ton?
Want to Observe the Law.
THE managers and owners OF tie
numerous plants visited declare Their
desire to live up to, and in strict con-
fornity with, the laws of the state
and especially those laws coming un-
der the purview Of your department
Some of them admit that they have
been deceived by parents, but whet
found out the child has been sent
away. Have had many managers de-
clare that they will not. under any
circums tances, employ the kind of hel,
tnbooed by the law; that 1T is of no
value wha ever to them. they say; that
the little ones need to be watched
and that 1t is more profitable to en-.
ploy men and women to do the re.
quired work. than to engage them "
watchers over the others. Many Of
the employers have made fourteen
years the limit OF persons to get en-
ployment IN their enterprises. while
others have made 1T tiftc.n ard six.
teen years. To my surprise, many own.
ers and managers of industries where
small boys and girls once reiGned, It
might be said supreme. declare most
emphntically that the age limit in the
law should be raised to fourteen
years"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
COCAINE EVIL GROWING
Judge Witt Anxious to Send All Vcnd-
.n.I erx to prIAOn. ...al

~
While strong efforts are being made
to restrict saloons. the Police Depart
lnent and the Hastings Court are COM
bining their efforts to break up the
sale of cocaine. the evil being far
worse, it Is claimed, than the drinking
habit. Judge Witt has made 1t plain
that he will show no mercy to those
engaged In the traffic. The first Of
fender brought into his court week
ago got the maximum penalty. amount
ing to eighteen months in prison.
"In that case" said Judge Witt yes
tertlay '.tle evidence of guilt was un-
questioned, and there was but one
thing to do. The drug is used III
powde: form and snuffed. AS soon as
1T reaches the brain the cocaine flend
loses his senses and is more dan
gcrous than tie man Wild from liquor
drinking"
penalties. the dealers are more alert
asd Just now they are in hiding. One
OF the star offenders is being watched
and it was said yesterday that he
would unquestionebly be caught at his
old tricks again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
RICHMOND NATURAL CENTRE
OF BUSINESS I'm SOUTH
Big Manufacturing Concerns Selects This City as
Distributing Point transportation Facilities
8SuperiorSto Those Elsewhere.

iRichmond will he ssthc principal dis
tributing point. he consid rs this
move by SO large u concernsa sub.
tstantial recognition of the city's worth
as a centre OF transportation.
AS a further tribute the huge sales
stable. perhaps the largest concern
of Its kind in the world has BEN
located on West Broad Street because
Richmond presented greater possibili-
ties than any of the many ther South
sern3cities which We're inspe cted. Buyers
and shippers are expected to patronize
the stable from all parts6of the South,
and those interested considerable faril-
tiles obtainable here nearer ideal than
those of any other noint hlgsi vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
MAY BEGIN WORK TO-DAY
Exucrts to Estimate Damage to Feeder
- Null mt Mntcr Plant.

. - II ~ Z i
.Icxpcrts to Estimate Damage to Feeder
Wall ut Water Plant.
Experts appointed by tho Water
Committee Of Council to ascertain the
at the settling basin, destroyed by the
Hoods a week ago, are expe CITED TO be-
Gin work to-day. They will endeayor
to locate the cause which led to the Dc,
5struction Of 800 feet OF the Wall. and
until their report is made the Water
Committee will not, send any recom-
mendation to Council,
Superintendent Boiling IS OF opinion
that theSstructure can he replaced
within Sin weeks, with good weather.
but Just now nothing can be done. as
II must be determined tlr 81 Y, N,
struction Tor TO defeats IN the plans
ana speci ncations. The damag proper
Will hardly alnountgto more than $6,-
500, and ANEW wall can be nullt be-
fore The settling basin has been COM
nj = .t5ti}s IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
HENRIco MONEY SAFE
Trcn.urer ana Deputy Turn Night Into
- nny Guarding Coin.

Despite the fact that they did not
see tit to choose him as the next treas
i,rer of the county, the people OF Hen
rico canpot deny that Mr; tb Mi oiee Is Is
a . faithful custodian of the pubic
funds. and that his deputy. Mr.. Sidney
O'Banrhbn. also deserves his share of the
glory.
NJ tardy taxpayers, 1t was long after
banking hours when the last shekels
were gathered In. Mr.. F'rayser, doubt
ing the security Of the county str o., 3
box, resolved to divide the night its ~,
assistant, and ut the dawn he, himself
was sitting within reach of the COM
Ibination. with several fcrocious Wea-
.nuite sno,,chgto tempt Il robber, being
in u he reigLhnrllood. Of $l0.0OO. 81. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

Mr.. John Riley, a blacksmith. OF Cazeno.
via, N. y, suffered from Rheumatism and
was unable 10 get relief. He then gave
DR.. Williams Pink Pills a trial and wa.
permanently cured. He says: 1T was Of
the nfammatory kind and was very pain.
full in the joints. Many days | could
hardly walk and suffered intense pain.
Itook to my bed several times for day
or SO and once for six weeks.
''Ioontinucd inthis conditionuntil Iticd
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Then soon
noticed tina, | was getting better and in
few weeks was cured. That the cure Is
permanent is shown by my not having los
day at my trade since then"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
RoEBUcK IN COURT

ana Others. Pending Against Him.
w. B. Roebucll. who was brought
back from Williamson. n. c., Sunday
night by Detective Sergeant Gibson.
appeared in the Police Court yesterday
morning on the charge of forgery, and
the case was continued to January
7th for further evidence.
There are several charges against
Roebuck. but only one was brought
formally yesterday. He was confront
Williams & Reed, who cashed for him
a chacll for $40. signed by NJ. w. Bal
lard &; Co. Roebuck. it is alleged.
represented himsclf%to be I'll. \. Bal
lard. ,Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
Christlna. sule.

The various societies connected with
st. James Episcopal Church. will have
5lecture-room OF the church Tomorrow
from 12 to p. NJ Tho sale will in-'
clude Christmas knicknaclss of alLkinds.
fancy work and plum puddings, all the
handiworS OF the ladies of-St. James
atongregation. \ lunch win be- served
during the hours of the sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
Iny,,eu "a GrIuiron Dinnev.

Among those invited to the dinner TO
Ne given on Saturday night y.the fa-
uleus Gridipon Club, OF Washir gton,
are Mr., oseph Bryan. ct Richm9nd'
president OF the Jamestown Expnsl-
lion. t xxx lN asth iftfs, e Sl1. sfS5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
UNITY CLUB TO MEET

ItTUUt ICSt8ISVIiI WI !tUftfcHT
on ,.P1ctry OF the Bible"
The monthly meeting of the Unity
Club will be held in the parish rooms,
ofSthe Unitarian Church Tomorrow
evening at S:15 o'clock. The club viii
be addressed by Rabbi Il. N. Calisch
Ills subject viii be:s"The Poetry o.
the Bible.' The public are cordially
invited. ES, i g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
nihle Clns. 10 ,lnet.

The Rev. Robert w. Forsytli's Bible
class viii meet In the sunday school.
room OF st. Paul's Church Tomorrow
afternoon atfi o'clock. a cordial well
come is extended to ladies and girls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

The annual report OF Labor Com
missioner James b. Doherty viii come
from the hand, OF the printer and be
distributed among the public In D
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12

&D9ter pm Mbifatipn. ct Qou6on
8la6, rMtrror", poaito6 ii6ite 2pr<
bag at babe f,1lbiten6ig paalioelige
Me66elelier fra &uslano ON, at @5o-
rem bill neelagge @egieringen poa
@runb of @tnosipeoom. slllere6e
/ lengere 9io bar @5arens Gor}tan6
bpret ib9ffet, paoftaar 8la6et> og
benne Gilitan6 bar MI uopiflet fig
iaaleoes, at ban ct uoe al @tan6 til
at foretaee Jig nogen @egieringsbon6-
ling. @torfprit 0dfael btl blibe uo-
1ppnt til @igsferitanoer un6er &ron-
prtniens W2in6renorigbe6, Dumo bill
bltbe opbebet, og set bill bltpe oper.
6raget ct N1iliter-D -Direftorot at
opmpe Mebolutionen. Sra onben 81.
:ae paafnoes watobeleIfen at fapne
@runb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12
Syttende Aargang. /,
Dat1ak- -am1rrtkattakf &fJafhillfnfr.
vi g. 3. 6tranhuplh-

itrafs if1,loe bore fortiat til @ran6
Sslono.
Boo @runo of Ell Sernbanefunftio.
nars fejlagtige 8eife6 tom ri in6 ct
forfert 9og, 6er bragte os ca. 40 Mil
uo af Dor 8ei og 6a ri efter bel,ne
ufribillige @igretur fom tilbaee til
6remol,t, bar @ranb Sslano Goget
foripunoet.
Ser git laa en- balp Gag til Spil-
oe, og ferit ON Mftenen naaeoe bi pr.
uSperlon0 2imite6" @rono Ssla11o
= nsiagtig fire Min,1tter> efter at
Go9ens liolte Eog til 9onnebrog,
eeb. - bort Maal = lneo merfelig
Hunftliebeo por afgoaet.
slltIoo igien: Opernotten paa et
fe0eligt @otel!
Sg ingen Sgbn pao @runO al
s@rerelle!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-12

1risen @elentamerifa, neIle1r
Ntcoragua og Sonouras, iom man
ontog enot for ct Har Tiger li6en n1eo
@onouros' 9eeoerlag, ct en6nu life
en6t. 8rplioent 8onilla af @onou>
ras, bpis &obe6ita6 GegucigaIpo blep
beiat al 9eicaroguanerne, flpgte6e
til 8Den 9lmalpa> io1n ban befeitebe.
ioa go6t oct / 5fpn6ingen los fig.
gigre> og fer llutte6e ban iaa 9or-s
buno meo Hreiioent Gigueros af=
Salpooor, ligeiom fan bar gipet fin:
&omanoont Eegucigalpa 2r6re til
at remme 8pen for at frelie Sen for.
8ombar6ement af Nicarag1tanerne.
San bar MI belat en- itor @trefning
al &on6urosfpiten ct al bans faite
Funfter, &uerto gorte5, bor oog je-
mere uoen Mo6fton6 obergipet Jig til
6ienoenLoa 8eietningen frpgte6e for,
at 6enne bil6e beifD6e Bpen. @ono-
iDnligbts bill nu &epreientantcr for
De 6orene6e @tater og Merico leg-
ge fig inellem og tptnge Sc &en1pe,1>
De til at bofoe 5reb, ga nnlten al Sor>
refining / @pitbberne er / @pn6erne
paa u6len6inge.