davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-07
teacher.

Fairview-Al Vernon Mohler, teach
er.
Scrabble-Willa s. Hollida, teacher
New Town-Oliye Houck, teacher
Oak Maize Hayslett, teache,
Falling Waters District.
Bedington-Laura o. Tabler, teach
er.
Honeywood- bessie X. Etchberger
teacher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-07

A charter has been issued for the
Ohio and Kanawha Packet company.
which will operate line of boats
between Charleston and Pittsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-07

George Mcfarland, a young Park
ersburg man, who has been annoying
Young girls. has been adjudged in
sane and win be sent to the state as
ylum at Spencer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-07

AT the Grafton shops of the Balti-
more and Ohio, forty-fve men who re-
GENTLY returned 10 work after lay
off of several weeks have again been
laid off.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-07
HedaesvIIIe District.

Hedgesville Graded School w, M.
Duke, c. w. Keesecker, Bessie r.
Clarey, Mabel Ross, teacher
Greenwood-Frank A. Townsend,
teacher.
Dry Run-Lucy d. Miller. teacher,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-07
Natal Statistics.

Born TO Mr. ana Mrs. Seibert Small.
North Queen street, son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-07

Sewell, small town on the New
river, in the southern part OF the
state. had a $l2,0 fire Monday morn
ing caused by lamp explosion in o
hotel
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-07

The Harrison county republican
committee has selected April 6, the
date Of the congressional primaries.
as the date for holding the county
primaries
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-07

Always keep box Of Ayers Pills in the
house. Dust one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward Of many an attack OF
biIiousness, indigestion, sick he dache.
these pills? Ask him all about '-s7.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
Is KILLING BUSINESS

After all there is a good deal
in talk. Let a man talk dull
times and it is infectious, every.
body talks dull times. Instead
of rustling around to take care
of what business there is, they
all go sit down and NOPE over
dull times. If a customer does
happen to drop into one of these
"dull times" he actullsy gets
frightened out of one-half as
much as he expects to buy, be-
cause things look so blue. He
catches the spirit of the store
and resolves to hang on to all his
money with death grip, even if
his business goes to pieces on ac-
count of running short of goods
to fill up the empty shelves. The
bug.bear of hard times should be
sat down upon. 1t is doing more
to kill business than anything
else. Tell a man he is sick, keep
it up, and you will eventually
hound him to death.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
cECILTON

Mrs. Vandegrift, of Middletown, is Wis.
itiug Mrs. Milcka Lusby.
Miss Olive Filligame has been enter,
tanning friends from Town Point.
Mr.. George Boyles and wife are visiting
her parents, Mr.. J. A. Smith and wife.
Miss Christine Lutheringer was the
guest OF Miss Martha Bailey on Sunday.
Mrs. X. w. BIackway and son are
spending a few days with relatives in
Wilmington.
Messrs. J. E. Ferguson and Rechie. oi
Chestertown, spent Saturday with Noble
P. Ferguson.
Miss MolIie Mccoy. of Elkton, spent the
Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. J.
P. Mccoy, Sr.
Miss Emma Brown spent a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. w. WooIleyham,
near Warwick.
Mr. Elwood Padley and wife, of Earle
vile, spent Sunday with her sister, Mr..
Pickron Smith and wife.
William Brown, of Wilmington, is
spending the Easter holidays with bis
parents, Mr.. w. H. Brown and wife.
William Biggs and wife, of Frederick
town, and Mrs. Albert Dukes, of Balti'
more, were the guests of relatives here on
Friday.
Miss Eddie Ferguson and Mrs. William
Howard, of Chesapeake City, were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Harry Budd on
Monday.
Messrs. William Luthringer, William
Jones and James H. Smith are attending
the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. convention in Balti-
more this week.
Messrs. Durney and George Oldham, OF
Philadelphia, are spending several days
with their parents, Mr.. George Oldham
and " ife near town.
Miss es Elizabeth Anderson, OF Galena,
Mary Anderson, of Still Pond and Mr..
William Anderson, of St. Johns College,
An lapolis, are spending few days with
their mother, Mrs. r. Anderson.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
ROOSEVELT. r.. ON BALLOON rR1p

Army Signal Corps Balloon, No. 10,
In charge Of Captain G. DEF. Chandler as
navigator and carrying in addition to the
captain, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Captain
Fitzhugh Lee and Captain Robert o.
VanHorn, aides to the President, landed
one mile above Delaware City at 5.l5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The flight through the air was made
without serious accident, and the aerial
passengers were much pleased with the
trip, especially young Mr.. Roosevelt, who
said: at was bully trip and enjoyed it
immensely"
One of his first acts on arriving in Will
mington was to hasten to telegraph OF.
fee and send message to his sister, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, informing her of his safe
arrival and his fine trip.
The big gas bag slowly descended and
landed in a large field on the Reybold
estate about one mile above Delaware
CITY. An attempt was previously made
to land a few miles farther south, but the
dragging anchor broke loose.
Persons in Delaware City, including
many of the soldiers at the Notifications
and fishing parties along the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal, saw the balloon high
in the air, and they at once followed it,
some on foot, and others procured teams
and gave chase.
When first seen, the massive gas bag
was north of its landing place, but later it
yeered, and the spot where the descent
vas made was about one mile inland from
the Delaware river.
The news that a balloon was travelling
over the section spread like wildfre, and
there was big crowd in the field when
the descent was made.
The four passengers sprang from the
car as it scraped the earth, and assisted
BY some of the spectators, they prepared
to pack the bag for shipment.
1t was decided by them to remain over
night at a hotel in Delaware City, but
when they learned that they could reach
Wilmington by electric cars, they decided
to do so. Accordingly, they boarded a
car of the Wilmington, New Castle and
Southern Railway Company.
After the passengers had sent messages
announcing their safe arrival, they boarded
the 9.OI o'clock train at the French street
station for Washington, and arrived back
home at 11.30 o'clock last night, All re-
ported fine trip.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
WILL REAP WHAT HE SOWS

Don't laugh at a boy who mag
nifes his place. You may see
him coming from the postoffice
with a big bundle of his employ
er's letters, which he displays
with as much pride as though
they were his own. He feels i'm
portant, and looks it, but he is
proud of his place. He is attend
ing to business. He likes to have
the world know he is at work for
a busy concern. The boy who
says "we" Identifies himself with
the concern, it's interests are his.
He sticks up for it's credit and
reputation. He takes pleasure
in his work and hopes to say
"we" in earnest. The boy will
reap what he sows if he keeps
his grit and sticks to his job.
You may take off your hat to him
as one of the future solid men of
the town. Let his employer do
the right thing by him; check
him kindly if he shows signs of
being too big for his place, coun-
sci him as to his habits and asso-
ciates, and occasionally show him
a pleasant prospect Of advance
ment. A little pride does an
honest boy a heap of good. Good
luck to the boy who says eve"
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
MILITARY INSPECTION

The annual inspection of the Military
Department of Delaware College will take
place on Tuesday, April the twenty
eighth.
This inspection will be made by an Off
Ger of the General Staff OF the United
States Army for the purpose of inquiring
into the conduct, progress aud efficiency
Of the Military Department.
On this day the College band, recently
organized, will make it's first appearance
and the corps Of Cadets will look and do
their best. The eyolutions will comprise
Review and Inspection, Parade, Escort
to the Colors, Guard Mount. The drill
comprises close order in School Of Bat
talon, Company and Squad, extended
order by Battalion and Company, bayonet
exercise and physical drill with rife.
The Faculty and students earnestly de-
sire the friends and patrons of the College
to be present and lend encouragement to
the corps in their efforts to make this year
the best in the history of Old Delaware,
as we'll as spend an enjoyable afternoon
with the Military.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
WARWICK

few of our Young people attended tht
Easter dance in Ceciton onTuesday even
ing.
The Misses Cullom visited the Misses
King on Wednesday.
W. ]. B. Lofand, D. P, of the 18th
district, will institute Camp No. rs, T. o.
S. of A. in Cecilton, Wednesday evening,
the 29th whole degree team from Balti-
more will be present to give the work.
Members OF subordinate camps are invit-
ed to be present.
Mrs. NJ. E. Manlove visited MiddIetown
on Wednesday.
Four OF our young people were hurt
very badly at the rink in Middletown
this week. Miss S. Ethel Vinyard sprained
her wrist so badly that she was unable
to attend her school duties.
Mr.. Sorden Gillespie, of Wilmington,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Salie Gunkel is improving the
exterior of her home by the use of
the painters brush.
House cleaning is the order OF the day
in our town.
Mrs. Lydia Coverdale who has resided
in town for several years, has returned
to Smyrna, Del. While here Mrs. Cover
dale has made many warm friends who
will sadly miss her.
Mrs. William Vinyard visited friends
in Middletown last Tuesday.
T. Bayard Vinyard is now able to be
out after being confined to his room for
the past ten days.
William Heapes, State Secretary of the
P. o. S. OF A., was the guest of W. ]. B.
Lofand Saturday and Sunday. On Sat-
urday evening he entertained a few Of
our town people by the rendition of his
famous lecture, "God our, Country and
our Order" Critics say it was the best
oration they ever heard, and doubtless if
this distinguished gentleman should ever
return to Warwick he would be met by
the entire community.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLEILN.
THE FORTY BEACHES OF NEW JERSEY

The one hundred and twenty-five odd miles along the
New Jersey coast line from Long Branch Cape May
sents the greatest peasurng section in the United States
Upon the bluffs of the northern end and the gently
shelving sands of the southern end located forty resorts
which entertain during the spring and millions
of pleasure seekers.
At no time in the year is this section delightful
than during the spring and early months One who
has not them at this would marvel at their
delights The great pine bel which extends through the
which combined with the salty tang of the and the open
air exercise possible at all times is exharatng and tonic to
the highest degree.
Long Branch with its beautiful cottage neghbors West
End Hollywood, and Eberon; Deal and Alenhurst largely
devoted to cottage life; Asbury Park and Ocean Grove,
attracting thousands yearly Avon, Delmar Como Spring
Lake and Sea Gir galaxy of attractive places upon the
bluffs where 'the country meets the sea-
Then the Barnegat Bay section where Point Pleasaut
Sea Side Park Island Heights Barnegat City, and Beach
Haven with other smaller places nearby welcome the
sojourner.
Atlantic City, with its miles of beach and drives
and its charming suburbs leads the island resorts separated
from the main land by the great salt marshes.
Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, and Stone Harbor
Anglesea WILDWOOD Holly Beach, and Wildwood Crest also
have a large summer population.
And Cape May, with its million dollar hotel and its
high place among the forty beaches.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct route to all of
these resorts from all sections of the country Its splendid
train service makes each of them nehbor all the rest and
to the world at large
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Mary Cooper spent the holidays at
Laurel, Del.
Mr.. Albert Boulden, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Ralph Rees is the guest OF her
parents at Woolford, Md.
z. 7. Loveless has accepted position
on duPonts yacht "Tech."
Miss Marian Boulden, of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Frank B. Williams, OF Trenton,
was a recent visitor in town.
Mrs. Albert Armbrester and children
ART, visiting her father at Back Creek.
Mrs. M. E. Willis has been visiting heI
daughter, Mrs. Lea Elliott, at Newark.
Mr.. Julian Carey, of St. Johns College
has been the guest of relatives in town.
Miss Elizabeth Tatman was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. William Lake, on Fri
day.
Postmaster W. B. Coleman is having
his residence on Bohemia avenue re-
painted.
DIR. Harry CIeaver, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his father, T. j.
Cleaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lovett, OF Cam
den, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laws, Of Balti-
more, visited DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Laws on
Sunday.
Mr.. Howard o. Stephens, Of Lehigh
University, is spending this week at
Town Point.
Miss Mamie Wright, of Mt. St. Agnes
College, spent the Easter holidays at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kibier, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. 6. Ellison. Messrs. Frank Clay
ton aud Ernest Homewood were enter
tertained at dinner on Sunday by Misses
Ida and Mary Bouchelle.
Miss Grace Stiles, of Germantown, was
entertained by Miss Dora Steele over
Sunday.
Miss Georgia Ellison, Of st. Augustine,
was entertained by Mrs. A. M. Griffith
on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Tatman, of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Tatman.
Mr.. Albert Spengeman. of Baltimore,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hudson on Sunday.
Messrs. William and Charles Schaefer,
of Delaware College, are spending this
week with Mrs. Joseph Schaefer.
Miss Julia Beaston, of Philadelphia,
spent several days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beaston.
Mrs. Louise Lorraine and children, of
Philadelphia, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Lorraine several
days last week.
Mrs. G. Yarnall Abbott and Miss Mar.
iorie Plaisted, of Philadelphia, have been
spending few days at "Bayview" farm,
near Town Point.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
EXCESSIVE EXPRESS CHARGES

"By the revised schedules ap-
proved by the railroad commits
sion of Indiana, the charges OF
express companies in that State
have been lowered ten to twelve
per cent.
"The commission has made a
careful inquiry into the opera
tions of the express concerns,
and concludes that the charges
are excessive for the service rem
dered. The schedules, it adds,
are unreasonable and Without
proper system. The commission
asserts that one of the express
companies has been run from the
beginning on the money of its
patrons, and the increase of its
capital stock has been made
largely through dividends based
on surplus earnings. The rates
of the American companies are
about three times as high as the
charges in England. The ex-
press companies incur little or
none of the risks of railroad
transportation, but reap a large
share of the pr'6ts. The In
diana commission, however, does
not recommend that the railroad
companies shall take over the
business of the express COM
panies and conduct it themselves
as the railroad companies do in
England. ."-EUening Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
ST. GEORGES

James H. S. Gam spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, OF Phila-
delphla, are the guests of NJ. ]. Gray and
wife.
Clement Cannon was in Wilmington on
Thursday.
Mrs. Dewitt spent Easter with Mrs.
Annie Baah, in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Aspril and Mrs. John
Crompton spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Edgar Saxon, of Delaware City, was the
guest of George Vincent and family on
Tuesday.
Miss Olivia Paynter, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her father, James
Paynter.
DR.. ]. R. MilIigan spent part Of this
week in Berlin, Md, where Presbytery
was in session.
Miss Daisy Clark and Chester Moore
of Wilmington, spent Easter with her
aunt, Miss Linda Clark.
Miss Annie Heiry, of Wilmington, wa,
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Martha Heisel, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doto, of Wilmington
were entertained on Sunday by Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Moore and family.
Miss Lena Cannon and Mr.. Collins, O
Taylors Bridge, were the guests OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Caleb Cannon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Batten and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Davidson spent sunda
with their mother, Mrs. Elida Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. William Edwards an,
three children, of Philadelphia, spen
part of this week with her parents, MI
and Mrs. William Roberts.
The general appearance Of our town i
being very much improved, as the ma
jority of property owners are beautifyin
their property by repairs, additions an
fresh paint.
The Y. W. G. T. U. attended a recer
ton given by the Y. W. @. T. U. {
Delaware City, in honor of their secrt
tary, Mr.. A. Jensen, who has recent
returned from a prolonged absence i
New York.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
Green's Ferment
Laboratories!
LaCtine
LaCtO= ferment
An absolutely harmless treat
ment for digestive
disorders

In opening my laboratory for the pub
lies patronage offer the most advanced
scientific treatment for nearly all disor-
ders of the digestive tract. This treat
ment is not original with me. l have
simply taken advantage of work already
done and brought it nearer perfection.
This advanced thought is recognized by
Europe's most prominent scientists, Met
chinokoff, Haymen, Gilbert, Biel, Van
Norden, and innumerable others but in
this country our men of science have not
had sufficient opportunity to familiar
ize themselves.
l wish every one suffering with diges,
tive disorders to understand this abso-
lutely harmless remedy, and learn of my
guarantee of its positive results, even. in
cases of long standing that have failed to
yield to other treatments. will be at
the laboratories bet Reen 9 A. M. to II M,
1.30 to 4.30 P. NJ. and l will gladly ex-
plain everything. Then if you do not
agree with me that this is the most ra-
tional method of fighting alimentary dis
orders do not bid for your patronage.
LUCIEN GREEN
Main and Church SITS. MiddIetOwn, Del
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
FOR 10 CENTS Pocket Telegraph

FOR 10 CENTS Pocket Telegraph
- =----Snapper and Alpha
bet Gard. Send us the names OF 10 young
men in your locality, over IA years of age,
and not more than one out of each family,
who might become interested in a tele-
graphic course, and 10c in cash or stamps,
and We will send you an engraved card
of the entire Morse characters and our
vest pocket telegraph snapper. This lit
tie device, smaller than silver dollar,
can be carried in the pocket or palm of
the hand, and all telegraph characters
can be produced with it as loud and dis
tinct as on regular telegraph instrument
and the sound is identical. No battery re-
quired. 1t will afford you amusement
and be the means of teaching you to read
the characters by sound. Write to-day.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE,
Laurel, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25

III Y OOONSg VII
etc. -,
Spring time is here and the
housewives are thinking OF
housec leaning, and we are ready
to help them out with new mat
ting and oilcloth. Several pat
terms to select from. We can
furnish them at old prices.
Also a lot of new musins, long
cloth, Persian lawn, India linen,
etc., at a lower price than last
year.
A word TO the farmer and gar
dener:
We have a larger stock OF new
seeds than ever before, in both
package and bulk.
We are paying special attention
to our line of Foreign and DO,
mestic fruits; Southern ana
local vegetables.
Have you tried a package OF
Foulds' macaroni, spagettl, Verm'
icello and egg noodles :.
Also a complete assortment OF
goods usually kept in a first-class
store.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-25
LETTER TO JACOB N. FOSTER
MiddletoWn Del.

MIudIetOWn DEL.
Dear Sir: We repeat:
Every job painted Deyoe takes less gal
Ions than of any other paint.
II not, no pay.
Yours truly
20 F. w. DEV0E & co
P,s. ]. F. McWhorter & Son sell our
paint.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-07
Resende Agenter:
Mr.. ]. {. RASMUSSEN.
Mr.. NJ. S9RENsEN.
Qitaiatcrnc % sen amerifanife Mr=
bcibcr.

Sra forifiellige Sioer, en6og al
Mr1lo, Scr |fl1loc o1tayeS at bape Ell
flor Npiottelic al Sc forlfjellige
Gam ll1osipprgSn1ool, CT Der / Den
1ioi te SID rettct Sen Inflagc moo
sen omerifonIfc Mrbeloer, at bans
&olonirg n1co @cnipn til Snopa1lz
bri11gcl1 Al Sqpollelcrc % @inelere
fful6e pure %ircn1iolot at Ell Gilbpie=
Iigbeo til at bile ipille Spro,1 og til
ronc Jig @%eltemunelle DIN, bpem Ser
ma fon1ne til 2anOet al l1olGn0inge
og bpen1 fife. @clpf1lgelig fam mani
fife pente, at Sen on1erifanife Nr=
bei0er mes oabnc 9(rn1e ifuloe by6e
p1taliatijfe &ulier pelfornn1e1,, naor
Big e pitterligt fan hlipe 0eres baor=
bette pfonomilfe &pnfl1rrenter. Men
BET CT ona ofgiort fife Sen SiOe' al
Gagen, lnm CT set a%fgipre1oe for
Mrbeibernc. S bette @pprgsmaal
iom / loo mango a116re ct Mrbej0eren
ct 2e6 al set amerifanlfe 6olf / lin
&elbe6, % bet an1erifanife 6olf bor
Sen Opfattelie, at Set / baooe po=
litilf, iocial pg afonolniif @enieenoe
bil0c bore en- lllyffe for 2onbet at
aabne Eortene poo bis CAB for en-
gitaiiatilf Sl1Oponoring. 9ette er
blebet u0talt Gang paa Gang be6
&onbentioner, Ser repre- enterer ollie
Golfeflasier, og Set er iaaleoeS I'M
gen &lasiepolitif, Ser ligger bagpeb.
S benne Cog er Mrbeioerne enige
meb ollie &lasler al Solicit ON enc
Be b66, at 6e beo beres 9oloning
tiener 1eres egre Def foritaaeoe ST.
tereSfer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-07
Ebslen mcb Matipnens @igopm1mc.

Set bar / tit Sub fab til &on=
greslen beo 6ens Commentator /
9ecen1ber Maaneo at 8r eli6enten
iog0e ct &ar aobaren6e Sro a11gaa=
enoe @~pariommeligbe6 me0 Matio=
nol=Migoomme: @fobe, @ul= og
Sernertslejer oip. Sm bans Orb
far bragt nogen til at tenfe albor=
ligt ODER Sen Sing er life go6t at
bloc. Men iiffert er set, at 6prbg=
oerne JONI &elbe6 lite er blan6t 6em;
Ser bar lagt Zig bans 9r6 paa Sier>
te. S bber eneite 8p meo Sabrifer
eller a,16re 8pgninger, bbor &ul bru-
ges iom &armegiper eller Sfaber al
Dribfraf, foregaar Ser Sag us og
Sag in6 @aret run6t en- 96slen me6
Sui be6 ufulofommen Sorbrenoing
/ 6Drite6et, iom / 2engoen filler al
6eles une6oenoige &rap, / fgrite
&effe til Sen Man6 eller &orporo=
tion, ser betaler &ulregningen, / an-
Sen &effe til &ulleiernes @arigbeo,
og oct er Ben, ser ret bel ct peotom=
mel @ationen og bens 6remti0.
Sfopene er ttl6els for punbne, oct
faar &iebere al Sgmmer at merfe
peb Sc bpie 8riier, men @run6e,1
til 6is1e er ser fun ct Min6retal al
@%efolfningen Ser fat oirefte for Die
bper Sag. Sg 6og er ser, taffet
pere cit flog Mgitation, peo at reiie
Jig en- Golfeitemning for @ienplant=
ming al @fope. @ba0 6erimo6 iao
at iige bpert Menneife / 2an0et 6og=
Zig bar for gle er Sen urtmelige
Dbslen me6 &u1. Sen pi6ner 5ao
at lige bper @forlten ON. 9g sen
uil fdr eller ienere fire til, at &ul=
lene gaar iamme Sci iom @fopene
= Sc foribinoer. Mu er set bebtlt,
at / so psf. al 2anoets Spriteoer
fllnOe ser ipares 10 psf. 8ren6iel
pco fpnoig og paapasien6e Spring,
og / @olp6elen al Sc andre so pGt.
funoe Ser ipares 5 psf. 8ren6lel.
Ne Erocent al 8ren61elet, Der gaar
% gie1nem Sforitenen, er / EN- iam-
let Gum ct Nationaltab, tilme6 ct;
ser let fan afp9rges.