davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21

Outf1elder Fenner, who has beer
scheduled to join the Nets for the
past two weeks has finally arrived il
Melville and will be given a berth il
the outf1eld. Nothing is known of the
youngster except that he is highly
touted as a hitter. That Is what the
Nets need. 11-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
National League.
WICHITA

Totals .........-.. IS 8 q II
Packard batted for Dick In ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21

Thrailkil1, the old Washburn foot
ball player Joined the Hutchinson
team here yesterday and was given a
trial in left field He had no fielding
chances but failed to hit. Thrailkill
has played considerable semi-profes-
siona1 ball, but was never known as a
hitter although he has a good reputa-
ton in the fielding department Of the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21

Joe Frantz, the nephew OF the IA
nous parson, is attracting a great deal
of attention from the dope artists ali
over the circuit on account Of his hab-
it of hitting the ball. Il go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21

Rip Hagerman has been sold to
President Charles Murphy Of the Chi
cago Nationals for a price which is
SAID to be in the neighborhood Of $3,-
0oo. This is the largest price which
mas been paid for a player in the
western Association in the history of
the association. Cobb was reported
to have been sold for that amount,
put the deal was denied by the st.
Louis authorities who had been men
toned by the buyers. Hagerman will
probably not report before next
spring. He has fine chances of max
ing good
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
sa.l 81 - u 9,
;sTHAVKssH Earring TODAY

n
tEPOUGHKEEPSIE.sN MY June i a.
before iJndee EMorschanser at the spe-
$cinls term today, 8 q torneys for Harry
4 Thaws will ask for the issuance OF
snnS order; committing ,Thaw to some
nor: criminal Institution for the insane.
District Attorney Jerome will vigor-
spusl oppose such action. Nj.
James g. Graham. counsel for Thaw,
! asked Sdr: Jerome TO consent to a
Scomnlitments OF one of the non-crimi-
Spalsstate ospItals. preferably the one
,fat Mid fil Il n: !, where 1t is be-
ElleYsa the surroundings would be more
lnluctiye IT. recovery than at Mat
aeaWan: Mr.. Graham contends that
S'Thaws isE entitled to this much consll-
SeEntions since he was acquitted OF The
charge of 8murde and lis therefore not
criminal I'M the light OF the law. Mr..
Jerome insists on his return to Mat
IsteaWan where there are less chances
rescape :, IS KS Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

ven1ber5 By Cleveland and Adlai E. Ste
renson of Illinois. Is n "a B
\ st. Louis was the convention city In
1906. II The Auditorium. built specially
for such affairs. held j !, 900 people,
Charles w. Fairbanks. then a cnndl-.
date TO succeed Senator Voorhees, Of
lndlann. was temporary chairman
Senator Thurston Il OF Il Nebraska was
permanent Chairman. For SIX weeks
AIcKtnley's nomination had been; a
foregone conclusion. Carrot a. Ho-,
bart Of New Jersey 4 wns made the,
vice presidential nominee. "A dramatic;
incident was the wlthdrn wnl from the
convention Of Senator 4 ellcr5 OF Colo
RADIO and other free silver delegates,
the convention having adopted a gold
standard platform. ~ ~ 4 N /;
Senator Wolcott q Of Colorado was
temporary chairman and Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts permanent, chnirmnn
OF the 1909 convention In Philadelphia,
where President, Mckinley was unnnt-
lnously rcnomlnated.t BY special iinvi.
tation seven OF the 1886 convention
survivors were present. Governor
Theodore Roosevelt of New FORK was
named for vice president aga Inst his
own protest. Roosevelt Ewns a dele
gate. Hc lrecel yed all the votes but
one, his own. AZ &, Il
In 1904 at Chicago the temporary
chairman was Fl lhux T oot and the per-J
Hanent chairman Speaker Cannon
Cannon refused to run for Vice fpresi-,
dent Senator cullon led nm effort 70
nominate Congressman II. RI Hitt7 or
1 Illinois for the pfnce President. RooBe-
syelt: and Senator Fairbanks were unnn-,
;imously nominated for president and
vice president II a. sls, 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
MASSACHUSETTS FoiR 81 GUILD.

BoSTo June 4 3 IN assachusetts
delegates to the r Republican national
convention, as we'll as parties OF dele
Egates from the Their New England
states, left: today for Chicago. confident
pfSsecnring for The Bay State the: sec:
..sonds plaee;on the ational ticket. Eve
are allS for Guild for yice-presilent."r
declared one Eofs the delegates who is
& ma posi- ton to know the sentiment OF
his Fellows and sit Is ,likely-that a hot
light Will abe mad 9 for the aIassachn-
HetB chic fsexecntive. II r.
The report that John Hays Ham
mond would :bes the choice OF the Mas
sachusettsa "a alton for the vice
presid ential 4 omination Is nuthorita-
lively denied It Is alleged that when
Mr.S Hammonds made his announce
ment he had been mlsinformed as to
the state OF Governor Guilds health.
and was und der the erroneous impress
sion that the governor had not SUI.
ghcientlyS recovered from his z recent
serious Illness to make the race. Mr..
sdammond land Governor Child are
4 personal friends, and. since the latter
90 be didate;; Hammond Is not
likely toS permit the use OF his name.
INTERVIEWS with leaders In the vari-
pns sdelegati Ions from the New: England
states Indicate that this section Of the
Union will COME sHolidlytt to the support
ct secretary Taft when the roll is call;
~ choose ga candI date for tn prest-
1ssdenfy Disability Of d coalition with
soneis q Sthe allies In return for sup
port forS Governor Guild, has been men
toned but is not seriously considered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
BIG SRELlaIouss GATHERINGS

5s X LONDON. June = :. Nearly /, 900
clergymen and slaymen OF the Church
i Of En- gland from all parts OF the world
ar are In I,onl lon today to take part in
the Pan:Anglican Congress which
opens Monday and VIM last to June
2; "a 4 4A bout 90, 900 900 people are rep.
resent re ed by the delegates. The gov;
err ornamental, social. missionary. political
and 5doctrinal needs and problems OF
/! tlhae,,$iAnglican church VIII be discussed
by the 200 bishops and other church.
lisnitaries here. Great religious mass
ms will be held tomorrow. pre-:
liminary TO the formal opening OF the
congress. "a II Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
"
KNOx

receive votes III the convention for
the presidential nomination may : be
mentioned III 5nlphnbeticai.5or order To-
isepl g. Cannon, Charles Nv. Fairbanks.
Joseph Is. Foraker. Charles =. Fl ugl,cs.
Philander c. Knox, robert M. LII Fol-
ilette aud William II. Taft. From nil the
states md territories $50 delegates ~ Ill
sit In The con vention. \ Which z Will !, be
called to order by Harry s.. New. chair.
man of the Republican {nationa COM
mittee. a maj orIty, or E401 votes, will
suffice to nominate. & 81 4; 3iSss3ll
IS Ftfty-two years ago tho first Rcpub.
lican national convention, where ca u.
didntes were nom1nntcu, was held In
/ Philadelphia. IS lEsy3
Robert Emmett OF New York WINS
temporary chairman O. this historic
convention. Which cHlne to order In
Musical Fund hall. on Locust street.
The llcrnia nent chairman Was Henry
s. l.aneSo u Indiana. !. bout TOO dele
Gates and 1000 spectators were pres.
emit. On the 18th OF June the famous
Pathfinder OF the Reckless John c.
/ Fremont. then OF California, was
named for president on the first ballot;
For vice president William L. Dayton
of New Jersey was nominated. Day
ton received MI but thirty ON" votes Of,
the first ballot. Twenty ofbthc 3opDcs.
Ing votes were cast for comparative.
~ obscure lawyer OF Springfield. Ill.
named Abraham Lincoln. A.
"a: In 1860 the Republican convention
FIRST met in Chicago. which has come
to be Its fayorlte meeting place. May
IS the body was called to order in n
structure known MS ..tl1e Wtcwnm."
about 10. 600 people being present. VIII.
liam H. Seward of New York WINS the
leading candidate prior to the convcn.!
;tion ind also on the first ballot. s Els
name WINS placed before the conven.
! ton by William NJ. Evarts OF New
York. Norman Judd Of Illinois placed
Abraham Lincoln in nomination tlmid
tremendous applause and some Kisses,
Carl Schurz, then of Wisconsin,, sec.
:onded Stewards nomination. MI. De.
-lnno OF Ohio arose and said: 5 Il Il 81
~ desire to second the nomination
of the mnn who Gun split rails and
maui Democrats. Abraham Lincoln -
Lincoln passed Seward on the second
ballot and was nominatedifo for president
on the third ballot. receiving 1854 votes
to 110A for Seward. For the vice pres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
MUSICAL FUND HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
WHERE FAEMoEr WAS NOMINATED M

idency Hannibal Hamlln OF Maine was
nominated OIL the second ballot his
chief competitor being Cassius Marcel.
ilusi Clay of Kentucky. S.St.
In 1854 the convention met In Haltl-s
more June Z. the temporary CHARM an
being the venerable Rev. DR.. Robert J !,
Breckenridge OF Kentucky y. sl William
Dennison or Ohio WINS permanent
chairman. The Front Street theaterl
,wns the meeting place. AMI the body
was called by some northcrnnrs the
National Union convention, prescrva-
ton OF the Union being the paramount
Issue. Lincoln was rcnominated for
president on the first ballot
},a The celebrated "Parson'. Hrownlow Of
Tennessee placed before the house for.
the vice presidency the M ma of An
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
DELEeATEsslN 3cHlcAeo,. iS

~ UE.IE0A rs TN CFICAGO.,I "a ~.
SSs CHICAGO. June 13..--With the New
York delegation leading the van, and
ostlhherSdelegates and politicians pouring
In from all over the country; Chicago
has already commenced ia; assume the
appearance Of a. national convention
city Lobbies Of all the leading hotels
are lsWarmin 81 with excited gesti cu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
sGRANDfPRIxs pESPARIs..

PARIS "a ]. June 81 :: William K. Van.
colt seasick IL. Is among the
Sentriess ihs the Grand Prix de Paris.
which VIII be run tomorrow. The
Horse atletll lismally to NAL the ex-
IpectelI hoWins IN the EPSON Derby,
/ but ta1tts AZ. Vanderbilt SIS hopeful Sof ga
better showing In the French classic.
wet V u III want N nj; Iad q Il:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

ilatfnEF opponents tof the great Ameri-
can game OF politics and the names OF
the presid ential and tsvice-presidential
candidates are ON evry8 tongue. The
big New York d elegation tis; not highly
enthusiastic in Its sad yocacys of Hughes
and has sscarcely made AN impression
In the solid Erhnla Of Taft boomers.
sAdherents OF d cond lecityest term
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

favor OF the selection n OF ~ Ohm n.
Lynch. the FIRST negro ever selected to
preside over d nnttonnl convention as.
Temporary chairman.
The nominees Of this convention
were James G.. Blaine OF Maine for
president and John "A. { Logan Of Illl.s
nois for vice president. n, \ IN
at the convention OF 1855 In Chi.
cngo Chnuncey NJ. Depew$ was a lead:
Ing candidate. John Sherman and,
Blaine were also fur y to the front
In the running. Colonel lngersoll was
there. but he was strongly opposed. to
the nomination of. his . Plumcd Knight
Blnine was 5tra yelling In Europe mt the
time. alngeraolls nvorcd J Judge Walter
o. G reshnn :.of Indiana and Illinois,:
u John Sherman led on the first and
second ballots Depew. who ran
fourth, then withdrew. Orc delegate
voted for Mckinley. who arose md;
declared TINT lie WINS for John sher7
man and could not permit his name to-
( SO before the convention. After a
struggle lustlng SIX da IS Depcws New.
York strength was thrown to Heuja-.
min Harrison. " ho reccived 1.-THE nom.
inntion for prest1 cnt. with Il Levi T ~
Morton OF New ! ork US the vice presl-
dental nominee. III ~ m
q William Mckinley was permanent
cha irman nnd J. Sloat Fnssett Of New
York temporary chairman OF the 1s0aa-
convention lin Minneapolis beginning
June 8. In this convention for the
trst time women Delegates tsat, two OF:
that sex being accredited from tho:
Efntn of w vnn1 rx ,.r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
.'eetters Than snankInluy.s

Spanking does not cure scltldrenSofi
:bea:we citing. There Is "a constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. a. Sum
mersi Bog otFes Dame Ind will
send free ito any mot her9 her success
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

\. l77VI
for Roosevelt are also here In force
ar are making q great deal Of noise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

~ 9
f tll home treatment, with full lnstruc:
tions,. Send no money, ut5write hen.
today ifSyour# children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances cha are It can't II help It. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night. ~, SO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13
STELLA A4lRl5NEITIs ec.y.

3. 4,
"a cold Medal Flour nd Ilightests bread
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

rIson was re-
nom ted on
the first ballot.
70, and u for vice
pr g sid g II q
Whitela Reid.
editor Of the
New York Trib-
uile, was named {
unanimously
sDepew's elo-
quent speech In
u Q MI ting
lHE3 Harrison was
the hit OF the
&c onv e n ton.
Rim nFnrnint
Was placed In
nomination, re-.
sicei,v:ingf So.
votes. McKln-
ley. thou 6 b
4 charm q, res
ceived 1avotes
for the nOmina-:
tion. Harrison
and Held were
I A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

~
~ ~ ligl i N Office. ~ s. *
All members 8of West Virginia Res
3bekah Lodge Mo- g. & are requested to
be present Monday evening June list;
tions. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-13

Try IS westR 1Y,irslnian Want |. q il "a !.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01

nageliespolitiets G6ef og bans Soft
ior bet gpOe Gelultat.
SuItitsminiiteren tog ltrafs til
@malienborg for at meoOele &on-
cen Mtoroer6anOens Silfangetagel-
lie.
Gbemimlfp bleu a1ereoe for ct
%ar Gage iiOen anbOlOt poa Wlis-
tonfe al %olitiet, "a man bapOe er-
foret, at ban par en- goo Sen al
9ulotti. San beniioOer / GrreIten
poa SIeg0umspeien, men negter at
fenoe noget iom belit til Sen ubpg=
gelige WorooffGre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01
Utter DC tglfc S%rlDgsmGnO.

Gm GfternliOOagen 3. 8. 9eou.
altlaa lumtiOig meO at Der plnOlelig
par fonmet Ell llem &rrre pan
9raaoen mellen EpitltnO o. 6rar.-
rig, oltffeOe Der ligeioa pllloielig Ell
tpit &rpoiereitu0re op / De 0anife
6arpanoe. Smtrent paa ct og Iam-
me &loffeIlet o~blerpereoes De tDife
Nrlogsm9n0 / 9reiuno, StorebGlt
og 2iQcbGlt. 9e TO ltore npbpg=
geOe &rp0iere nS6arnborit" og
oGoon" brugte benpeo 5 Gem!)
elmer ON at naa fra SoGtboGm til
&ronborg. Genteoe Sc maaife traao-
Ipie MeOoelelier fra &ieG?
9e f6lgen0e Gage foncentrereoes
SloaOerne beb Sfo9en. - Oct Ell
10 Ell 8eroIigeIie at bi6e, at 0isit
&olosiers Spgober, if6Gge Sellers
@iGbeGms Orb til SEN engeIife Sn-
terbiener, benter Dem poo 6en ont
Cen SIDE al Sor6fGo6en / set Itor(
og itiGe Ocean.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01

6sieligt 8ino $500; i pOlitret gins
$4.10.
Sa1mebog NJ
8 flint prepdreret uu~nbresfeS"
&rof finb, .motelt", blpbt 2eoer, meR
iterft. Suroe mprfegren ener rplis
re". pris / bbielist Blind $500.
Sa1mebog 0
Sig q, men | ~r0feurg6 Garoe. ~DtS
rofe color". pris / bsieGtst Sinh
$500; / po1ftret 8in6 S4-20.
Salmebog p
Sig u, mer Saroerns taloer I for
fielige rsbe &u1erer. 9r,s / bsieliaf
8ino $3.50; / polftret Bino $4.OO-
Sa1mebog Q
Gig u og g, men Earperne falber
! mgrfegraut og fort. pris / bsieIigi
8ino $3.50; / polffret 8ino $500.
Salmebog r
eSr0bun0~r = tt0'N>~ oomr1eItH
farDet R~albeffinb, efterlisnen6e gam
melt &obber / 6orpe % uofeenbe.
prts / bsietist 8inb $3.50; / pol.
fret 8inb $500.
Sa1mebog s
&alDeifin IND, belifat HofolaoebruN
Surpe. gris ! bsielist 8ino $3.50.
Salmebog r
S m~prfebrun farpet Rioftno, ficIs
ben mat Rulgr. pris: / bsieligt Binb
$3.50; | politret 8inb $500.
Salmebog u
5 Ralnefinb. mat Jarpe efsr
hintnelblaa, meb ct Fnt GuIotors o.
2inie / Sub. gris / bsieIist Htsb
$3.50.
Salmebog w
lDfebrnnt nek egnptiF arcto6il.
leleoer, meb fin Polihur. pris: /
tbieligt @ino $500; | polffret Btnbp "
$3.50 t'
Salmebog K
S runbresieo1 Ribfino. fperieIt
Os tunitnerif tiGluoetai fmutte % M
belitah TarpetOner, lp1e ps msrfe.
meget flint og ble6t fsttnS. 2eber,
Zig plpos / rHeen6e. pris $3.50.
Sa1mehog Y
gig Z, men polftret 8inb, S4.10
81. HOUSE, Blair, Nebf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01


Salmebog a
& tint poleret Ralpsfinbsbtnb, Nm
3ulBren fafber / bruno Sarper, ipeil<
bldnf, &uIgrer | barterenbe barmonif
@mag og fin Mfpubsning. Pris: |
bsielist 8inb $3.50; / p~Olftret 8ino
$500.
Salmebog B
s flint poteret franf yleDdnt" &alz
ps ffinbsbinb. Qrfaren al 2eberet fall
Der / msrfegrsnne Surp.r. Bris:
/ bsieligt 8inb 1920; / polftret
8inb $40.
Sa1mebog .
STINT poleret &alpeffinbsbinb. franft
,,lepant" 2eber. 2mlsren falber I
5peilb1ante bruno mpbnlsrebe 5arner.
%-is: / bbislist ginb $3.50; / poll
fret 8inb $500.
Salmebog E
Gig 9, men / Ipfebrune mubulerebe
5arDer, 49," % fpeilblanf Doleret
2eber. m-:s. , opleltsr Slnp $4.zU;
rc:H.e. ONO S4.4v.
Sa1mebog G
s bet Fneite egte iort gbagrin, meb
tint @ilfeferfots ! bpibt. pris: /
bsieligt 8inb $40; I p~olftret
Sinh $4.60.
Salmebog H
s ffortznopperet tint 2~eberbinb,
Mlafa @efftnb, fritbt ubfeenbe cg
ftortt ir6bunbet Il politret Bino
$500.
Salmebog
Sig 8, men lfbt fprfeQigt ubftpret
8inb. pris: / bsieiist Binb $3.50;
| ppItret 8inb $500.
Salmebog j
s bet fneite mbrfersbt Rusiian
2alpsfinb, fpeilblant poleret 2eber.
pris: | bsieliet 9inb $500; ! pol
fret Sinh 1870.
Salmebog x
@omme fom 8, men fort pris:
/ bpieligt 8inb $500; | pcfftret Binb
Sa1mebog L
s msrfersbt Rusiian Ralbefinb,
rpine color. pris: 5 bsieGist 8ino
Salmebog M
Gig 8. men fort 2eber. pris !
-.xucrrvryrrJ Dy r,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01
$a(n1e6oger


For at tilfredsstille de som ensker s@rig fine og elegante
Salmeboger har vi faaet indbunden specielt meget smuk-
Ike og holdbare Bind ct Parti at Salmebeger. De er de NEST
elegante og fneste Salmebeger fort paa Lager Amerika.
ALE disse Salmebeger er med rodt under Guldsnit, run
de Hjerner, med ct Tilleg og beggeTekstrekker sort Lac
der undtagen andet er nRvnt, Og med to Markebaand. De,
som har set dem onsker at ee dem, de er saa dejlige at man
fristes til at l8gge den gamle Til Side og kobe en- ~.
Navn paatrykkes like disse fine Salmeboger da Diet vii
vansyne Bindet.
L8s nedenstaaende Beskrivelser og bemark Priserne.
Opgiv Bogstav eller hummer we'd Indsendelsen af
BeStilIinoer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01

tiolte DIT, uur l9llfet / Soroen,
hleu 3 al bans WtorOere fanget al
&ebenbapns Yoliti.
Gen IA. 9top. peo 2-Si0en ON 81
t%ermtooagen i1lOfanOt en- Str9O-
oermelter Altermann og Ell 6ru
8ogel, Der bar @eniionat for &us-
iere og Yolatter paa greiunOspeien,
ing bos Holitiet og meOOelte, at De
/ @aar baoOe fuaet Ell mn logeren-
De, Ell Sfonlager S5aOfomifp, JON
DC bapbe Mlistanfe ON bar meooel-
agtig / Moroet paa Bropriet9r
&ect. San bauOe nemlig Ell isine-
fnloenoe Sframme / @anOen, og
Bans @apirer bar life ganife i
ErOen.
g}ogle Op0agere blep itrafs ienOt
uo / Yeniionatet puu 9reiunOs-
heie1t, bpor Sc bar laa beloige at
frG1e S5aoforplfD, en- lille, Ip1rfel
4Serion pao Ell Snes 9lur. l1oen
ct gere MooItano fuGgte ban mco
iii Ynlitifammeret, bpor man pe6
-6ipIp al ell Golf fog Sorflaring al
Gam.
Otter noQle ltnfulqter aif d5'
auiiOcr til 9etqnOelle on, at ban
4nlife rigtig borte til Sulottis
@pior0erbanoe.
@os en- 2anoSman0 og &oQegn,
&beminifp, Ser booze / 2iQe 9ren0-
ftrroe 6 pan 3. Sol, bap0e ban
1ruffet 8ulotti og Sc onore me0-
5fpIOige. Salt bopOe Sc peret 5.
8uIptti boo6e unofanget 8lanen
pn al toge til &%si6jerggaarb og
plpnOre 8ropriet9r Beef. Gbeminifp
OeItog BOG life / H6pertogtet. afta-
len bar, at ban ifuloe blipe bienrme
og tage in1oo Dem, noor Sc fom
tilhn9e.
De lire fog loa al Steo meo So
yet og anfom til @olte &l. 6,t4.
Otter Mfor0et og l10plpnoringen
fog De itrafs Der til 8pen oper 81
rlim az &ongepeien, TO pg to / Sel-
&C.
Sfplee 9%lftaIen iarnIeoes oe pos
&bpninoifp, bpor Sc bette 8engene
Izrallem- fig Sp~pefoiterne, iom Be
annhe rspet hos @ecf, gentle oe Il
&beminifps 2eilig6eo.
S3nbfomifp ongup oqina Napne-
nj pan line m~eoifploige.
SEQ 4-Sioen ON Gftermiooagen
DleD Den enc al Dem, 2ltbenifp, un-
5pI0t / &usierfolonien / 8rinIes1e=
9aoe, bpor Golitiet baooe uoiat
&ngtpoiter.
SEQ 515-Sioen ON Gftermiooo-
gen blep 8ulotti gre6en / G6emin-
ffps &eiligbeo / ellie 8r6noitre0e 6.
Sect ban traaOte inO al 9eren,
bIep Ban mpOtoget al SpOagerne
9Siels 9lnOerien, 6ranOicn og San-
aN8ooong, 8ulotti!" iagoe Niels
Anoerien til 6am. 8ulotti, Ser
HnnOe roget oft lit Sfeg al for
al gpre zig ltfenoelig, ipareoe paa
gebroffent 9anIf:
r9fei, mel life 9uIottil" og tog
| Set inmme en- &anorebog frem al
for at pie Spoagerne BEN.
s nGite gtu gre6 ban / 2ommen
on SpOngerne iao, at ban mt
1lurne en- &epolper / SaanOen,
5ngf1 ale ire oper BAN, og Ser op-
MOB MI en- poloiom Scamp.
81[otti afpreoe life fPrre enO
G Sfuo og iuoreOe Opoagerne
FSrnnoien / 2oaret og Niels SIN
Ser'en beo ct StreifIfub / Ben enc
&nmpen enote meb, at gulotti
l1feo operman0et og 6unoen paa
rGnoer og Spooer. slnboloeIien nat c
Tesbfslgelig ~folosialt &6re / &par-
feref, og poa @eien til Stationen
gIoroe flere at bans 2anosmenb
Sprieg paa at lpnGe BAN og ltiffe
bam meo &nibe.
Gua Golitifammeret bIep gulot-
III og 2ubenifp ~fonfronteret meo
Ssu6fomfp, ser itrofs 9enfenote
Gem.
OK OD.r4o4ra., - G,,Ea+ : 0fnn 1