davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25

Mayer Ward Not Satisfied with Street
Car Ordinance.

Birmingham. March a. Special.)--
Mayer Ward has vetoed an ordinance
which was adopted at the last meeting
Of the City Council which has refer
ence to the issuance OF transfers on
street cars.
The ordinance makes, Il imperative
that conductors issue transfers when
they are demanded at the time car
fare IL paid. and the demand Is in ac-
cordanee with the laws OF the city and
the rules Of the company,
The Msyor takes the position that
the ordinance gives too much latitude
to the street car employees as TO what
are the laws and rules and the ordi-
nance would not operate altogether to
the good of the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
Lou,.y,I,e and Nashv1lI. Changes

New Orleans, La. March 24.--Effec-
tive April /, the following appoint
meets Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad officials were announced to-
day,
agent at Houston, Texas. to be North
western Passenger agent ct Chicago,
succeeding H. G. Bailey, who geaa "a
Atlantis az diysaion passenger agent,
viaa J. @. Hollehhack. rssigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
Sale Of Personal Properly.
At Panther, Montgomery County,

Under and by virtue OF decree hareto@
fore entered in the Probate Court OF Mont
gomery County. Alabama, i. James c. Pnt-
tillo, a. Administrator OF the Estate az
John W. Moody, deceased. will on Thurs
day, April 9th, 1905, during the legal hours
10 the highest ana best bidder for cash, the
general stock Of goods, wares and merchan-
implements. liye stock and other peTscnal
~, belonging 70 the estate OF said John WI
Moody. deceased. and situated AT Panther.
M0ntgomery County, Alabama The right 10
reject all bids considered inadequate Is here
By reserved.
II further particulars are desired. inform
alton may be secured from Or. g. NJ r.
Barnett. Panther. Alabama. or James c.
Pa2fiiio. Werbena or BillnEsiey. Alabama
This the 3ist day ef March, Iges.
JAMES c. pATTfLLO,
Administrator % the Estate Of
John w. Moody. Diseased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25

Paris. March a4-The Senate by an
overwhelming majority. has concurred
IN the bill recently passed By the
Chamber OF Deputies to automitacllly
convert a decree OF separation into a
divorce at the end of three years when
eithsF party to the separation requested
IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
MANY ARE INJURED.


NTWWWVN HWNU oNUNNs
Detroit, Mich. March 24.--Over a
score of people were injured late today
when an interurban car on the Ann
Arhor Branch on the Detroit United
Railway, bound into the city from
Jackson. Mich. was derailed by defec-
tive rails near Thirty First street and
plowed across the brick pavement into
a store building.
The car was wrecked and the front
OF the two story building was denol-
ished. Twenty people were taken to
the hospitals for treatment and many
others sustained minor injuries.
Two of the injured are reported to-
night to be in a serious condition. One
Is Mrs. E. A. Halliday of Napoleon,
Mich. and the other is Mike Rohowika,
Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
THE PASSING TFIRONC

Mr.. F. NJ. Dobson has returned from
Lumpk.n. Ca. where he secured the
contract for big .l00-foot truss steel
bridge, to cost $3.50.
Mr.. A. B. Sellers OF Pera. was yes
terday registered at the Summers Ho-
Mr.. w. D. Hester Of Birmingham was
In the city yesterday. Mr.. Hester was
registered at the Mabson Hotel.
Judge A. H. Aston of Clayton spent
yesterday In Montgomery. Judge AL
stcn was registered at the New Ex-
change Hotel
r y
Mr.. H. ]. eastman of Mobile was
yesterday registered at the Imperial
Hotel.
r r
Mr.. c. w. Johns OF Huftsbore was
In the city yesterday. He was regis
tered at the MADISON Hotel.
state Game and Fish Comm. Missioner
John III. Wallace. Jr.. yesterday an-
nouneed the appointment OF G. c. Free
man OF Newtonvilie as game warden
of Fayette County, the appointment
to 20 into Immediate effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25

on one Of the trains yesterday mora
ing, but Roadmaster Shields anA some
OF the other officials. are still at work
down the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25
oAMPnnLL pEN1np RAIr..

slayer Of Edwards VIII Appeal His
Case.
Columbus. Ca, March 24.--(Speciai.)
Judge Martin today refused appii-
cation for bail In the case " Wood c.
Campbell, formerly marshal Of Phenix
city, who was convicted OF nnansiaugh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25

absolutely dsiion Of matted being used have
every kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the and producing
dgested liquid food the form Of malt which the most effective
smant and known soned by warmth and
paalab and freedom from substances render
that it canb be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
young and have cheeks
the glow Of perfect health take DuGy Pure Malt Why regularly accord
directions and strengthens the heart acton and Puhes the
entire system It recognized as a medicine everywhere.
Sroea
the II 10
sIds sealed n
ny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25

oterxse-DAF<US PIERCE, TO Court street. Faveh Mass
Thousands Of unsolicited letters Of gratitude like this OF Mr. Pierce
received from grateful who extol the merits Of this
life and renewer Of youh-DuGys Pure Mali Whnkey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-25

Mr.. H. ]. eastman of Mobile was
yesterday registered at the Imperial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

there was no such crime as larceny
of real estate. The man had therefore
stolen real estate, fer which there was
no punishment.
It is much easier to make laws than
it is to secure their repeal, especially
when the law making body is many
thousands of miles from the place
where the statutes are in operation.
In the case of this Territory, the
changing of a law is big problem,
and no matter what the merits may
be, a slow and uncertain undertaking.
If all of our laws were enforced to
the letter today half of the people in
Honolulu might be in custody before
night The statute books of every
state in the union, and city of the land
are burdened with laws the enforce
ment of which would cause a revolu-
ton Some of them are probably nec-
essary to prevent fragrant violations.
while others might just as we'll be
stricken off but will not be for years
to come. 1t is scarcely open to doubt
that everybody consciously or uncon-
sciously violates some law every day
of his life.
When the time comes that law-mak-
ing bodies are endowed with super
human wisdom, then probably, all laws
can be enforced to the letter. In the
meantime a reasonable amount of dis
erection may well be left in the hands
of the officers of the law, care being
taken in the selection of only men of
high character to fill these positions.
1t is the only way that human affairs
may be successfully managed.
WILL J. COOPER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
THE LAW FOR MAN
On MAN FOR LAW
Honolulu, June 6, 1908.

Honolulu. June 6, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: Was the law made
for man, or was it vice versa?
Has an officer of the law no discre-
ton whatever in its enforcement?
Is the best way to abolish bad law,
to enforce thunder all circumstances?
Is this the usual manner that laws
are abolished or become imperative?
These questions are suggested by the
morality campaign" lately inaugural
ed, in which the question Don't you
believe in the enforcement of the
laws?'' is hurled at everyone who does
not take up the cudgel of the reform
ers without a question.
I think that investigation will show
that most laws which were once part
of the codes. but have from time to
time been abolished by legislative ac-
ton, were dead letters long before they
were formally abolished. Also, that it
is from this blind bowling down to law
devised by human minds. and there
fore fallible as in all things human
that has resulted in the confusing
technicalities of the courts which
makes justice a joke and the winning
of a case all too often the question of
which side has the shrewdest lawyers,
In drawing dp an indictment some
time since in which a man was charg-
ed with murder. the prosecuting attor-
ney used a ream of paper and en-
bodied the charge in six or seven
counts. not because there was a ques-
ton Of the aceused's guilt for he was
caught red-handed in the act and did
not deny the crime. but for fear that
through some inadvertance on his part,
and to guard against technical points
which the defense might be sustained
in, the charge was repeated in many
| different forms in order that there
might be no loophole. This practise
goes way back to old English law. and
in this instance brings out clearly the
fact that bad laws are not always re-
| pealed as soon as they should be A
man was arraisned for stealing ap-
pies at a time when in England all
forms of larceny We're punishable by
| death. There was no question of the
| prisoners guilt. but the courts had
| begun to rebel at the blind injustice
| of a law which they could not modify.
| so here is the way this prisoner es-
capped. His attorney showed that the
iaccused had taken the apples directly
| from the tree; the tree was an attach
ment of the soil, and under the law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
TRIAL OF THE ADVERTISER

Editor Advertiser.-Willy you please
let me know what the Advertiser is
charged withl / see you are on trial
for something, but not having seen a
copy of the paper containing the first
of the triak am at a loss to know
what the Indictment is
P. S.-When is the Lee Let trial to
begin?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL M. Simpson,
1880 m.
nd
CENTRAL CHURcH-scudder M; Westerve,
METHODIST
a. m
CHURCH-Femy, Sunday
m m
kAWALAHAo CHURCH commemt the
in a Parker M
10
a. m and p
REoRGANIZED
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL 1880, and
ST JOHN BAPTIST
Sunda schoo m.
IL m
ST AUGUsTINE's at 9 IN
SEVENTH ADvENTIsT-6 n
-Room1 lite Building, m
SALVATION ARAfY-030 m and IN N.
ikea m. and m
TEMPLE SPIRITUAL Bereta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
ours.
AIUSH.
Hnnnlnln- June 6. zoos.

Honolulu, June 6, 1908.
las near as can be told the Adver-
tiser is charged with publishing some
Chinese news before the afternoon
papers did. and getting a part of it
from a detective As to Lee Let, we
don t know. 1t is the 50Sth day since
he was heard from-Ed. Adv.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

Mrs Browne-She s forever com
planning, but l think she merely lacks
stamina Mrs. Malaprop-Oh. no;
she s got it; at any rate, that's what
the doctor calls her disease She can t
sleep, you know-Philadelphi Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

You appreciate manfr eve
baseball observation-disclosures tai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

she-He tells all his HeWeI don't object that,
you? sh-oh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
|||A 4 ID

Editor
axe a
l ble co
-e cont
lr fleet
Ny ii
ether I
lnoes a
3 natiy
ar att
leet tn
battl
[ the al
Again.
srof Il
! front
Ether i
{ the d
ems, 4
Their 4
Eashini
vo of 4
oining4
Them
larkea
hildreI
an bel
horus,l
overall
| The h
nth ID
he me
|ehool 1
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

ditor Al
e of yof
ends to
soring {
person
,portsms
anipu
stand I
thew ths
sno-tt
.ssfp.I
; ne nY
We to Y
w who
side fri
,ntion
ther spI
certainf
n othef
regulaE
ms of 81
o an
!, is mo-
ough VI
Sc of il
,ugh 4
m thata
.efghts4
,nds It'd
ed for
II not n
he U. s
e seem
the oc4
.xtremd
10 Publ
h disreI
how iii
littleE
D has
sympaI
wing al
,rts, b9
m in tt
statuj
they Id
| causeE
IS the
ed to 4
ir enfo
laws, :
lor, Lad
believ
ieve tH
died A
noeracI
nee ga
ough q
r .judgsI
great
now e.
$ is. nj
specta
fields
inns, h
deeid
ional
will
.; tne
, nnde
Yours
a
Editor
h,;co n
-
enis
ch mo-
ze6ghr
that Il
) Unita
y boxf
ere al
no sue
CHIT tot
II wasl
hts ash
v does
Al lawi
ch mat
enfor
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09
THIRD ANNUAL REUNION OF OLD
SOLDIERS CLOSED SATURDAY
BLUE AND GRAY C0MM|NGLE
Eloquent Speakers Addressed the Vet
Grams Daily and Hundreds are
Fed at Rarbecues.

After pleasuring for four days in
the fine grove on the Newton Ward
ranch near Grantsdale, the old soldiers
broke camp Saturday and left for
their homes. The meeting was the
most successful yet held, and was at
tended by hundreds of people fro M
Hamilton and other sections of the
county.
The third annual reunion of the Old
Soldiers association was called to or
der last Wednesday by Chairman G.
". Ward. AS the attendance was
light the address of welcome was post
poned and was made the following
day. 4 response was made by w. H.
Fl. Dickinson of Missoula. Mrs. Jen-
ME B. White of Hamilton also re-
sponded to requests with a pleasing
talk to the veterans. J. B. jerks
gave some vivid "reminiscences, and
songs recalling the old war brit were
sung. Judge Henry L. Myers of
Hamilton addressed the veterans in
Cne AFTERNOON.
On Friday the veterans were treat
ed to the rendition of old war songs
by J. H. Golf, James Fisher and c. E.
Coleman- This was the first day that
the old soldiers grew clannish. They
formed "stdg" party and ate alone
at the barbecue, and in the afternoon
sat on the speakers stand. Previous
ly they had mixed around among the
visitors, greeting everybody with
warm cordiality. The speakers who
entertained the crowd Friday were
Attorneys c. S. Wagner and H. B.
Cole.
The election of new officers also oc-
CURED Friday, and resulted as follow $: ::
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09
DR.. THOMAS B. OW|NGS DEAD.

DR.. Thorn Is B. Owings died at his
home in Riverv ,ew Monday afternoon.
For several days he fingered at
DEATHS door and his demise was non1-
entarily expected. DR.. Owing's ill
ness dates back eight years. AT that
time he was siezed with locomotor
ataxia, and has been an invalid ever
since. A short time ago his CO nditio.a
became suddenly worse and he re-
manned in helpless condition.
DR.. Owings was 90 years of age and
a native of Indiana. He came to
Montana about twenty years ago,
has resided all this time in the Bitter
Root. He practiced medicine and old
timers speak highly of his pro fes-
sioual services, which were muck in
demand. Some years ago he discon-
tiuued his practice aud has since lived
quietly at his home in Hamilton. He
enjoyed a wide acquaintance and un-
iyersal respect. He is survived by his
wife, but no childrea.
The funeral services were conducted
by the local Masonic lodge, of which
the deceased was member, and con
sisted of impressive Masonic ritual at
the grave. The services were largely
attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09

oner only ran faster. Then the sheriH,
taking deliberate aim, winged hiua.
shooting him in the left Leg. Thin
made his capture easy.
Inahof was arrested Mohdav on
complaint of Mrs. johnson, who al.
legged that he attempted to assault saer.
Her husband, who is employed by the
L. E. Myers Co., was away at worE
when fmhoff, who is also employed at
night work by the NJ Myers Co., entered
the house with a large knife in hiz
hand. She ran, but was caught by
Imhoff, who succeeded IN tearing che
clothes from her body before beinas
frightened away.
trhoh was given a prelinainary
hearing before Justice Solleder at
wLich it developed that he mad gre.
viously made an attempt to harm Mrs
Johnson. Enhof was bound oyer to
district court, land the law will no doubt.
deal harshly with him, as the evidences
appears to be conclusive.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09

J. B. Overturf of Darby, president;
J, II. Golf of Corvallis, vice-president;
Frank ID. Brown of Phiiipsburg, Sec
ond vice president; Hiram Platt of
Como, secretary-treasurer A fare
we'll address was made by the retiring
chairman, G. w. Ward, and the au-
thority passed into new hands.
Saturday, the closing day of the en-
campment, the old soldiers were ad-
dressed by Col. Frank Brown, former
ly commander of the Confederate vet
Grams of Montana, and Attorney r. A.
O'Hara of Hamilton.
Every day of the encampnent drew
a large number of visitors. Two
beeves were barbecued each day and
served free to the crowd. The largest
attendance is estimated to exceed 1000
people. The old soldiers for the azzost
part camped in the grove.
The Old Soldiers association is a
permanent organization, formed to
meet every year. The encampnaent
next year will be held again in the
Ward grove. The comminglirg of
the blue and gray was the chief theme
of the speakers, and the hope was
expressed that the thin
ming ranks may live to see yet many
enca ampments under the ideal condi-
ton that surr ound them in the Bitter
Root
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09

II. G. Croft secretary, and the organ
ization was later made permanent.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the chair and adiournment
was taken until p. m:
The Committees.
Credentials-V. Burch, John Byrd,
j. A. Warren, Oscar Thomander and
Henry Grover.
Permanent organization and order
of business-Chas. Miles, E. S. Rne-
hart, H. L. Robinson, Matt Vaughn
and r. B. Nicholson.
Resolutious-C. M. Crutchfie1d, John
Castillo, r. D. Stanley, Martin Tucker
and J. F. Logan.
The Nominations.
Upon reassem bling the convention
heard the committee reports and pro-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09
LUMBER IS DECLARED
TO Be FAIR
Proposition to Put Ban ON
Western Montana Product
Is Turned Down.

Butte, Sept 6.-The proposition
Shall the Butte Miners union give
their moral support to the lun2 ber-~
men of western Montans to the ex-
tent Of refusing to handle any lam.
Der coming into this camp until the
present trouble between the lumber
workers and the operators is sd-
iustea ?" was turned down today by,
a vote of to 4. The total vote cast,
I,e25, is larger than that cast at the
election Of officers, and it has bee n
the topic of interest to day. There is
general feeling Of rejoicing through
out the town.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09

cave Darby with his charge, who had
been arrested the day before, aud
bring him to Hamilton Wkile Ward
stepped into the Darby hotel the pris-
,ner broke and ran down the 81 rect.
The sheriff followed and warned him
% halt. Failing TO do So. Ward fired
ia the air several times, but the pris-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09
SHERIFF WARD SHOOTS MISCRE-
ANT IN THE LEG
TRIED TO ESCApEF EFR0M0FFlCER
ImhoH, a Montenegranp Attempts Sc
Assault Darby Woman and is
Now in Tolls.

Chris Imhoff, Moutenegran, lies
in the county Jail nursing very sore
leg as the result Of an attempt to es-
cape from Sheriff Ward at Darby Sat
urday. The sheriff was preparing to
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09
RAvALL| DEMOCRATS
OUT WITH TICKET
NAME THEIR CANDIDATES IN CON-
VENTION SATURDAY.
BRYAN'S ELECTION IS URGED
Number of Nominations Are Made by
Acclamation---Crutch and Croft
Named for the Legislature.

For representatives
CHAS. M. CRUTCHFIELD
of Hamilton
H. c. CROFT
of Victor
For Sheriff
c. w. WARD
of Hamilton
For Commissioner
ISAAC WYLIE
of Hamilton
For Treasurer
THOMAS J. HEFLING
Of Corvallis
For Clerk and Recorder
L. J. WATSON
of Hamilton
For Clerk of Court
L. E. MANNING
of Stevensv1lle
For County Attorney
r. LEE McCULLOCH
of Hamilton
For Assessor
E. E. HACKETT
Oh flCtOI
For uperintendent of Schools
MISS NORA SMITHEY
of Hamilton
For Surveyor
LEONARD OERTLI
of Grantsdale
For Coroner
DIR. P. S. RENNICK
of Victor
For Public Administrator
V. BURCH, Sr.
of Stevensville
Inspired by the belief that this is
democratic year, both in state a,
nation, the democrats of Raval
county met in convention in Hamiltc
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09
FOR Sale

FOR Sale
Kissel-Kar 1907. Five passenger
touring car has only been in use sin
months and is in good order.
w. A. MENTRUM,
46-2t Missoula, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-09

Saturday and named candidates for
the county offices. The convention
accomplished it's work smoothly and
harmoniously. A few lively skir-
mishes occurred for place on the
ticket, but a majority of the nomina
tions were made by acclamation, and
the belief prevails that the ticket will
fare handsomely at the November
polls.
Met at Court House.
The convention was called to order
in the court house at II a. m. by
Chairman John Franks of the county
central committee. Miles Romney
was made temporary chairman and
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-06
2aarlie Manoe.

Sntet CT llbebageligere END at ito
Sc ner be6 eller iamtale meo ct Mer;-
neife- me6 ifbelugten6e M%anoeor9t,
Burtine Mntiieptic renter og oesinfir
cerer Man6en og gipr Manoeorettet
rent Dg bebageligt.
Mrs. 8. g. Simpion, @ilming.
tor, Del., ffriber: u8oooe min gus.
bomb % leg bruger @artiae til at
renie 9anoer og Mun6, % Get er SS'e:*
be6ite Mt66el 6ertil ri bar preset.
life Blot gier set Eanoerne bpioe og
blanfe, men efterla6er ogida en- for,
iriifenbe 6mag i Mun6en."
8a1ttne er ,,obertrpffelig iom tptn.
beligt SoiletmibbeI. 6aa mart en-
&pinbe faar 9iet aqbent for bets
@,rrbi, forieller bun andre oerom
o. Der, Itgger $emmeligbeoen beo
set ucbrebte @alg of 9agtire Sur.
preuet @arttne?4 SOC BOG alA
Mpotbefere. Gor 8rebe benpenf
Dem til Ebe 81. 8artine 60. 8oitor
Mdfs. 5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-06
6ptnnrtta Hufmtyr.
Gpiiobc fra Sen norbamerifanife
8%or9crfrig.

Set par UNDER SEN noroamerifon,
ffe Borgerfrig. @pr Mrmee itoo i
Geit 8irginien. Seq bop6e allereoe
fpr &riJens l1obruo fienot @beten.
General &oienfrant5, og ban ptl6e
M anben0e mig iom Spion / Mn>
leoning al cit oriitig @fspeoition.
r&gr III efter," iagoe ban til mig.
n9e' aonfpoerereoes General, Jor=
reit, bar @opeofparter i 5eolep Mau,
lion, tGt peo MoumaDbejen."
rDet pe6 jeg," ipareoe leg ret be-
nemt.
rSSeg pnifer, at 9e begiper Gem til
|Seolep Maurion," pebblep Genera.
len.
.2ige luft / 2ppens Cob" n6breo
leg benauet.
rSSa, oct fan life bore anoet! @ip
III .E- . -. E |
MI neje slgt poa, bpao jeg flyer.
Set er Dor Seniigt at angribe Dem
imorgen tiolig. Set pe0 6orreit, Ell.
Ter ! BET minoite tror ban BET, %
.oerfor bill ban iamle fin &opeoitprfc
enten / Centrum eller paa penitre
Sill. Set er mig magtpaalieaenoe
lat faa gisbeb for, bpiIfen 8eitem,
melie ban trpffer.
Naturligpis er set ct farliet Sperp.
leg operorager Dem leg peb eo6t,
at bet giGloer Sip eller Deb. st
@ar Mil oerfra, paa ct gteb leg