davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
EXPOSED THE GRAND JURY.
Not For Fraud or Criminality But to
the Smallpox-Scared
Some Too.

The grand jury whica is now in
session at the court house has been
exposed. 1t happened Saturday ana
il was Terry Letter. resident OF
North Plymouth who did it. No,
jerry didn't reveal case OF bribery
against the grand jury. neither did he
show forth any official corruption,
but what ne did was 10 appear be-
fore that indicting body. with his
face badly disfgured with a nice case
OF smallpox in full bloom. The six
grand jurymen were there, witnesses
were ther the prosecuting attorney
was there, all were exposed.
AS the proceedings of the jury are
secret. it is not known what hap
pened to Jerry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
PLYMOUTH CLUB WOMEN WILL AID
in WAR AGAINST TUBERC CULOSIS
Ladies of the Saturday Club Will Have the
Sale of Red Gross Christ
mas Stamps.

The ladies of the Saturday Club of
Plymouth have entered into an active
campaign to assist the Red Cross So
ciety in its efforts to raise funds with
which to effectively combat the
white plague" and sales places for
the Red Cross Merry Christmas"
stickers, for use on Christmas pack
ages will be found in most of Ply
mouths business houses.
Mrs. Frank Brook president, and
Miss Alice Klinger secretary of the
Saturday club have supervision of the
work that is being done in Plymouth
in the effort to record large sale of
the Red Cross stamps in the city.
Actively enlisted in the work are
all the members of the club, who ex-
pect to devote much time to the
cause during the intervening weeks
up to Christmas time.
In connection with the effort quite
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
WILL START ON LONG TOUR.
Dean of Notre Dame Law Depart
ment to Visit the Old
World.

Col. William Hoynes, dean of the
law department at Notre Dame uni
versity, visited number of friends
in Goshen, while enroute to Lagrange
to spend day with Judge Hanan
and family He has just returned
from Plymouth where he met with
the commission which was chosen
by the last legislature to select site
for the monument to be erected to
the memory of the Pottawattomie In
dians.
Col. iHoynes will leave about the
first of January on a tour through
Europe, portion of Asia and the
Northern part of Africa. He will
spend considerable time in Egypt.
Owing TO his arduous work at the
university ne finds that II Is neces-
sary to spend some time in rest and
recuperation and he concluded that
this would be an opportune time to
visit the orient, to which he has been
looking forward for many years
Goshen Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Went to Rochester.

About fifteen mepbers of the
Brotherhood of the Presbyterian
church, went to Rochester Monday
evening, the guests of rhe Brother
hood at that town Judge Hess de-
livered an address. his subject being.
That Little Eve Lamb"
Rev. Wareing addressed the
Brotherhood meeting at the Orhpe-
I'm Sunday afternoon. He took his
text from a postal card which ne had
received on which were the words
do it nowl Don't be dead oner'
The talk was spicy, original and well
delivered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
THERE Is NO
MIDDLE MAN
REV. WAREING IN SERMON
SAYS MAN IS EITHER GOOD
OR BAD.
Title of Lecture Was Not Good
Enough for Heaven, Not Bad
Enough for He'll"

One of the finest sermons ever de
iivered in any church in this ciry was
the lecture given by Rev. E. c. Ware
ing at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. mot good enough for
heaven, not bad enough for HELP was
riie topic In excellent argument the
pastor disproved the idea thar There
is SO much good in the worst of us,
and so much bad in the best of us.
etc. He maintained that a man S
either good or bad, and that there i,
not, or cannot be a middling in hu-
manity The sermon was delive ed
with the easy charm, which is char
acteristic of Rev Wareing, and held
the unwavering attention OF t1e con-
gregation from the Introduction to
the conclusion. The church vas
crowded TO its capacity, visitors be
ing present from every church in the
city. The sermon delivered las;
night was planned three weeks ago,
and discussion of the topic lent TO
rile size of the crowd
Rev. Wareing spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Rev. Wareing's Sermon.
ext-"Before Him shall be gath
ed all Nations and he snail separate
them one from the other. as a shep-
herd divideth the sheep from the
goats"
When the first scientists went
through South America taey found
an animal which seemed to be cross
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.
St. Boniface Society of St Michaels
Church Holds Annual Election
j. E. Bergman, President.

Ire ST. Boniiace Insurance Society
Of St. Michaels Catholic Church
held annual election at its regular
meeting Sunday evening. The off
GERS chosen were; President, J. T.
Bergman, Vice-President, w c.
Hendricks Treasurer, Adam Ball,
Recording Secretary Alpha Wade
Financial Secretary, Andrew Richard
German Secretary, Conrad Bergman
Marshall, Anthony Molter, Colo:
bearer. Bert Bushman, Assistant
bearers, Charles Scaeetz and Joseph
Huba. Orator. Geo. Hendricks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Knows Not Doe" and Roe"

William Victor O'Donnel prose
cutor-elect for the Ninth judi :ial dis
trict, says that when he takes his Of
fee he will wholly ignore John Doe"
and "Richard Roe" names that here
tofore have taken up much space on
the court dockets He said he would
call spade a spade on all occasions
will play no favorites and that all will
look alike to him. He intimated he
would try to introduce many reforms
in the administration of the Office. =
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

am extensive advertising campaign
has been started. Placards have been
ordered for distribution and generous
publicity is to be given to the move
ment.
Only a few weeks ago the Red
Cross society originated the plan OF
raising revenue through the sale OF
Merry Christmas" stickers, bearing
the name of the society. The venture
proved successful in the several
states in which it was introduced last
year. This year every city and ham,
let in the United States will offer
the stamps for sale and it is believed
an immense revenue with which to
carry ON the work of the society will
be raised.
From the proceeds of the stamp
sales the Red Cross society hopes to
create fund which will go far to-
ward establishing a colony for tuber-
culosis patients. through the medium
of which effective work in the way of
stamping out the white plague" is
expected to be accomplished.
Concerning the sale of the Red
Cross stamps which the club ladies
will sell, Miss Alice Khnger said,
The Delaware Red Cross Branch
originated the Red Cross Christmas
stamp for the benefit of the tuber-
culosis work. This year the stamp is
m red and green and was kindly de-
signed by the artist, Mr.. Howard
Pyle and is sold for the benefit of
the Red Cross anti-tuberculosis work.
The little stamps do not carry mail,
but the good wishes that they bear
to the friend on whose letter or pack
age you may place them, will carry
also some of the Christmas cheer
and good viii to many sorrowing
homes where the terrible scourge OF
tuberculosis now holds its sway. The
stamps are penny each and can be
had in any number at that price, or
"a for 25 cents and 4s for fifty cents,
in little stamp books from the local
Red Cross or from Red Cross head
quarters, at Washington d. c.
Let all our letters and all our
PACKAGES curing l.Iis season of good
will to men. carry the little Red
Cross Christmas stamp.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
MARRIED PLYMOUTH GIRL.
Mount Zion Miller Becomes the Hus-
band of Mrs. Jessie CATER
of Plymouth.

Jeremiah Anglemeyer the Mt
Zion miller, has at last found lady
who will meet his requirements as
wife and helpmate.
The bride is charming lady from
Plymouth, Mrs Jessie CHATTER who
has the appearance OF a woman oi
exceedingly pleasant disposition.
The wedding took place at the An
glemeyer home, Saturday evening
where they will reside. ConPratula-
tons are forthcoming from the
friends of Mr.. Anglemeyer, who is
one OF the solid, square toed citizens
of Fulton county-Rochester Repub-
lican,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
GRAND JURY
INDICTS l24
RECORD NUMBER OF TRUE
BILLS ARE FOUND BY
THAT BODY.
Enoch Myers of Rochester, is Ap-
pointed Special Judge in VOL
ford Case

The Grand Jury reported its work
done and was discharged by the
court Monday evening They reported
124 indictments, record number.
The condition of County Jail, Intir-
mary and Court House, were report
ed first class That the grand jury
and district attorney worked hard
and long is Shown by the large mum
Der OF true bills found
William Foltz was excused from
petit jury service because of sick
ness, and Lafayette Dykes was ex-
cused by reason of deafness.
In the case OF State OF Indiana ver-
sus Fred Wolford for conducting Z
blind tiger at Culver, as appealed
from Justice Voreis' court, the de-
Tense asked for change of judge. By
agreement OF both parties. Enoch
Myers, an attorney of Rochester, was
appointed. The attorneys, for the
state are Prosecutor ]. A. Molter,
Matthew and Parker, for defense
Kelllion and Martindale The state
expects to dispose of this case which
has been standing for several months
during This term of court.
In the case OF State of Indiana YER
sus Francis NJ Lemert, for blackmail,
defense was granted continuance.
In the case of l.. c. Burr and Otis
Z Bower, versus Aaron Burns.
franklin Overmyer, Amos Friends.
Percy J. Troyer, surveyor of Mar
shall county. and Fred H. Myers
treasurer OF Marshall county, for pc
titson and motion to have amount and
validity of lien declared, plaintiff
Burr asked for change OF judge. l.
NJ. Lauer of Plymouth, was agreed
upon as special judg.
Two cases of Reuben S. Ackles
versus the Plymouth Lighting Co..
an account, and for damages, were
settled out of ocurt, and were dis
missed
Tuesday afternoon George Even
niger OF Plymouth was given a di-
vorce from his wife, Nellie p and
given custody of three children.
Weninger said that they were
married on Oct. Is 1891, and separ-
ated on Nov 3, of this year. Previous
10 this time his wife left him three
times, remaining away from 3 to Is
months He said his wife had been
guilty OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment, also that she has been associ-
ating with lewd men and women; that
she had been visiting a certain re-
sort in Plymouth, and while there
would drink Intoxicating liquors
There are three children, Raymond
IA. Hazel II, and Mildred 0, over
whom ne was given custody.
Julia A Starner of Bremen, was
granted a divorce from her husband
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment, intoNication, and associa-
ton with lewd women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Mrs Louis Trowbridge.

Mrs. Louis Trowbridge died at her
home miles north of this city, Mon
day afternoon, aged 35 years. She is
survived by her husband, one son 12
years old, her mother Mrs. Gottlieb
.Schaal, four married sisters and three
brothers.
The funeral was held at 200
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Fair
mount.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
RUN CLOSE TO
BILLION MARK
IS AMOUNT OF APPROpRIA-
TIONS NECESSARY FROM
PRESENT CONGRESS.
Departmental Heads File Estimates
of Needs by Various Branches
of Governmental Service.

Appropriations aggregating $s24,-
i0s, ,94S01 will be necessary for vari-
Gus branches of the government ser
vice during the coming fiscal year,
according to estimates of the depart
mental heads sent to congress Mon
day by the secretary of the treasury
The following is the apportionment
Legislative. $13,17s,17795; execu-
tive, s415,51o; state department, 81,
320,934.72; treasury department
500, ,654.11; war department,
1924, 4,093, ,15o.1o; navy department
$l37, 5l0,3s7.99; interior department.
zoo. $50 ,sI.es; >ss.ofEcc department.
sf,S1l,o4o; department Of agriculture
s1s,s17.626; department of agriculture
s1s,s17,626; department OF commerce
and labor. $13.O43,s45 department oi
justice, s9,s90,020. Total ss24,4os,-
94S.01.
Important Individual Items.
The amount that was estimated for
the current fiscal year was s766, $685.
272.96. and the amount appropriated
for tiis year at the last session OF
congress was $685.. 2.629, ,39314.
Among the important individual
Items in the estimates for the coming
fiscal wear are. Increase OF the navy
S23,S40,790; navy ordinance $7,020,-
4o5.79; coal and transportation for
the navy, $5.000.OO0; navy yards and
stations. s9.s11. .7aO; pensions. s161,-
O1s,000; Isthmian canal $35,ss6, ,1sO5s;
fortiications and other works of de-
fense, s17.263,25l; rivers and harbors
SAL, ,943,19s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Old Engine to Play With.

Tile New York Central lines have
donated to Purdue university al
Lafayette for museum purposes an
old Eddy locomotive engine, the only
one of its type in existence. The en-
gine is a curiosity, having been built
in Springfield, Mass, back in the thir-
ties. The old relic bears the name
"Marmosa," and the number "39"
The engine was loaded on a fat car
and arrived in Albany Friday night
from Worcester, Mass. and passed
over the New York Central en- route
to Lafayette
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
POST OFFICE
FIGHTS WARM
INDIANIANS SCRAPPING FOR
JOBS AT NORTH MANcHES-
TER AND BREMEN.
Postmaster CARRIER Accused by Op
ponents of Giving Away Whisky
on Election Day.

Senators Beveridge and Hemenway
find several ugly postoffice fights on
their hands at the opening OF Con-
gress. Charges have been preferred
against Postmaster Jefferson CARRIER,
at North Webster, who seeks reap
pointment. The charges made by
Milo Kline are that Postmaster Gar.
Der carried a flask of whisky in his
pocket on election day and gave ii
away by the drink to those who were
thirsty. Many citizens of North Web
ster have peuitioned the Indiana SEN
ators, asking for the reappointment
of Postmaster CARRIER and say this
constitutes his first offense, asserting
that CARRIER rs sober and industrious
himself, and that he has made a
splendid postmaster. The department.
is asked to overlook This offense and
reappoint CARRIER, at the same time
giving him deserved reprimand
rOutteen OanOl0ateS.
POSTMASTER Jonas Grossnickle, OF
North Manchester. is asking for reap
pointment. Mr. Grossnickle is just
completing his first term. There are
anywhere from three to fourteen can
didates after the Office. Among the
more prominent in the race are S. A
Noftzger, David Whistler, Samuel
Hamilon and J. B. Williams.
Pretty fair sized postoffice scraps
have started at Bremen and Winona
Lake, there being candidates out for
each Office The Indiana senators
will make a choice at each place as
soon as possible and stop the fights
Representative Charles B. Lands has
recommended Charles Fee for post.
master at Cyclone This is fourth
class postoffice, but Mr. Lands wa:
assured by the Postoffice Department,
that his recommendation would bs
acted on as the Civil Service Com
mission rs not ready to apply the
civil service law.
Representative John CLANCY also
obtained another appointment in th'
postoffice hne in Indiana before the
change takes place. He has recon-
mended Mrs. Eliza Bond for post
mistress at Oaktown
The postoffice at Boggstown. Shel
by county, will be discontinued or
December 81, and superseded b,
rural delivery service, mail to Fair
land.
Indiana postmasters appointed or
Monday were: Balbec Jay county
Benjamin L. Devices vice ]. ]. Eber
ly, removed; Cedar Grove, Franklin
county, Edwin ]. McCafferty, vice E
w. Beckett, removed; Gessie, Yer
million county, John w. Hay. vice J
Banks, resigned; Lake Static Lake
county, A. Ester Babcock, vice F. C
Jefferson county. Don Carlos Loeb
ard, vice c. NJ. Golden, removed.
Rural carriers appointed: Linton
William D. Bredeweg carrier, Her
bert A. Bredeweg substitute, Route 1
Solsberry, Walter Alexander carrier
Benton Glover substitute. Route /.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Fear San Jose Scale.

The State Horticultural society
brought its forty-eighth annual meet
ing to a close at Indianapolis by vot-
ing to ask the legislature to appropri-
ate money to give the state entomol-
ogist assistance in the work OF in
specting nursery stocks. The society
is alarmed at the spread of the San
lose scale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
New Stamp Approved

Approval has been given by Post
master General Meyer to the new
special delivery stamp 70 be placed
on sale within the next ten days. 1t
measures about one inch square and
is of dark green color.
Running diagonally acros. its face
is an illustration of an olive branch,
the leaves of which entwine a Mer-
curry foot. symbolic of peace and
haste.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Woodmen Have Love-Feast.

The local chapter, Modern Wood
men of America, treated themselves
to love-feast at their rooms We'd
nesday evening. An oyster supper
with the regular adjuncts was served.
About forty members were present.
A flashlight picture of the assemb-
lage was taken
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Attend Chicago Excursion.

Among the crowd of Plymouth
people WHO took advantage of the
excursion to Chicago Saturday were,
Mrs. G. A. Williams, Mrs. Sarah Ros-
enbury and daughter Miss Hazel,
Mrs. Paul Butcher, Mrs Fred Hill,
Mrs. Mary Schroeder, Miss Bertha
Hoover and VIM. Nichols.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
6aves for Vermont.

Frank Southworth of the firm OF
Sourhworth & Son, left for Boston,
Mass, Monday morning, from where
he went to Barre, Vermont, to plac c
the order for the sculptural work on
the Pottawatomie monument, which
was awarded them by the monumen-
tai commission last week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Hospital Must Have $4,000.

II the town of Mishawaka, with TO-
900 population, cannot raise $4,000
within the next few weeks the pro-
posed $4,000 hospital which the Sis
tiers of Mercy were to have erected
there will not be built. The society
already has $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
B. M. Seybold Appointed J. p.

The county commissioners met for
December session Monday B. NJ.
Seybold was appointed Justice of
Peace out of three applicants. The
vacancy was caused by the resigna-
ton of H. l.. Unger, prosecuting at
torney-elect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

Continued to page 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27

Spritcligt @rsllup. Irins auguit
@iI5elm al Ersiien, 8eiier @ilbeIntS
fierSe Sen. bIep / SorsSugS riet til
GrinicSic aleranbra SictoriG, Sotter
al @rius Sreoertf, Serhlg til SleS'
pig.SoIitcin. Sort farbt Ell berger.
liza @ieIie SteS / ct prinat &abinet !
set feiicrliee Slot, % berciter lore
off ben firfeIige Sielie SlotSta'
pellet / SoerpPr al belle &eiierianni.
lien, et baIpt Suubreoe Sriuler %
0riniesier ira DC minore tpife 5prite.
buie % omfring 500 inbbubte Sic
Iler. Otter Sielieu aooeS Den botoe
Gal en- deception for 1000 Eerio'
ner. % Seitligbeocn bar oper, Hip
seoe 9ruSen tit enc Strpmpebaano |
Here Stpffer % gap efter gammel
tpf Stif - bper al @ruSepigerne ct
Stptte. - 0a aeiiereu iaumeu meS
ire andre al fine ssnuer peubte til
ba9e fa Serubaneitationen, bpcrtii
DC bapSe faIgt DC npaifte, fisrte oeres
automobiI cper en- Game, iom meo
gruS paa &ierneitaIIeu ulaatte 6ril.
ses til SoipitaIet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27

hitter Spbow paa ben ipIinternpe
She at bile lagge Stat paa - Gkf.
t~ricitet. San bopbe life tRnft at rsba
bernie Rlan, for Saaen ffiiloe op |
Higs6ogen, men Socialiitorguuet
"8ormaerts" fit Ginsre ! PIanen og
aabenbareoe bet belle. 90 iaa brso
Der meo ct ct ianot llpeir lss ODER
bet sanffe 2anb, ibet 8isbm9no og
fabrif- os inbuitrtoripenoe erflerer
Tom ianot er, at bet belle Yroieft guur
no paa at Ingse en- ny 8proe poa tpif
Snouitri. 90 Socialiiterne fiooer
og irpber fig ooer ben Webfart, ST.
nonsminiiteren mn faar enbog al fine
esne poIitiife Weninssfaaer blanot
Sanoets Sorretninssfolf og Sabrif.
eiere. - Zen frantic Sinansmini'
tier, iom osiaa trenser flere gense
: aasier, bar ogiaa ! Sigbeo meo i'm
tpIfe aoaeea funoet paa ct mt Stat
~teproieft, Der bar bapt ben SfiRbne
at poIbe ct lDare Store. San fore.
Iaar nemlig Stat paa = aatte. 8i'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27
&pabare nomGrfelicSte8n

Sr. bon Rabopits, Spiflanbs @e.
ianot / Spanien, bar isgt lin IfIfeo,
oe aciier @ilbelm bar gipet BAN
Den iorte grns Sroeu / 9rilanter.
IS InIebniug al .oenne llbmRrfelie,
opIpies oct, at griIlantoroenen efter'
b%aanben nGiten aanife bar fortrGngt
De / SmuieuS SibSolber a%noenote
@uIooaoier meo Seriferens BortrGt
/ Miniotlir % omgipet al en- 8ranS
al 9iamanter. NieIt anoenoes Sruis'
oaoien bog iom 8ape til fremmebe
StatcrS Iiniitre oa 9iplomater,
men ielp ON De onpenbeS enbnu, er
DC oIorig, iom i tiolieere Sio, fplbte
meo iunfIenbe @uIbitpffer. 9is'
marcf iortGller / i'm "8ebunfen nnb
Grimterungen", bporleoeS ban meo
Soufen paa allItlIrfampen / 1878
urbgif en- 8ortr9toaaie, iom Song
&ictor emanuel Den anoen uuoer ct
9eieg / Berlin bapoe tiItGnft bam,
og iom bupoe Ell 8proi al $1,000,
men oen bar ogiaa omfring otte
@onae mere pGrb enc DC aIminbelige
mpel6tc EortrGtoaaier. Sorsprig
par set oitcit Moota9crerS @emalin.
oe, ipm bar melt GLAD opcr GortrGt'
ooaien, tbi oct bar Sfit % BRIG of
pile Stcncue no % anbrin9e Dem /
Gamciuntfer, me0enS 9anien fit
urQtc Stene / Gritotniug. Get FER
%ioreurig uof cu0ml meo Brilliant
orocncr. aeiier 8iIbeIm Den isritc
iog6c iclp cneona lccube til Ell Serre,
iom bupoe fanet Ell 9riaontor6er, at
ban ifllINc iorTrc lin %uitru Stcneu.
Ger cr uiaie bcitemte SllpeIerer
iom citer iuit GriS Icperer 6e bril-.
Iuntbciotte Gr0cner. men &ien0ere
p%ooitaar meo &cnblif paa Eriieu, at
Stcumuterialct life or "~isritc &loS.
ie". Gen Sr6eu, &r. Ho6ppit5 M
bar iooet. r%cprpicutercr en- @rrni al
ca. $500, men Der er Stater, bpor,
WoOtoqereu fan lace lin Sroen frcm'
title al ina foitbart WnterinIe, ban
Inter. ga General o'gmaoe iaaIe'
oeS iorupIig al Sen frnuife Stat hap
DC iaact 9@re3IGgioueuS SOmnaubsr'
for$, n~leboeIeS oct iamtibig, at Ben
ciuiIc ironite 9eioIfuing / Iorotfo
pil0e ouerrPffe 8eueralcn ct iprlig
foitbart rigt Otamantbeiat Gremplor
al &ommanS9rtorict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27

"Tecorab- Soften" pil bertil ipare,
at oen | Snprreiaeen bI. q. bar gcot.
eiort f~sIeenbe:
1. ut Iasmiis o. gnoerions Bill.
Ieoe og 9iografi er imngIet iIlo |
Storms Snbleoning. efterat goseri
bar trpft o. farbig.
2. gt Snoi9tteIien al 9iaeoet OF
gioarafien er fleet efter Sorfatterens
(Storms) 9eS % noen S~irfebepar.
tenentets gibenoe elcr Samtpffe.
3. gt 9ileSet % 8iogrofien er
inSiat al gogban6Ier s. %. Stener.
lem for at beIsnne y. 9. q. for bans
ggertpirfiombco.
A. gt 8. 81. Stererien begif en-
oISeIes utiaaoeIia Sanoling, oa ban
IoaIebes paa egen Soorto iotte oct
iaIife glao inc / 9oaen.
8. ut Rasmiis 9. gnberion ieIp
er bcIogti1 ! benne Sanbling, ibet
ban iroIob fla poa ct arrangement
mleo Stenerieu, iom gif no paa at faa
9iIleSet % 9iograiien inc, og ienSte
BAN tit gortr9t % RateriaIe til en-
9ioarafi / bette Eiemeb.
6. ut 81. g. a., Iigeiom Stener.
len, err bna0c moraIf 90 iltribif on.
iparlig for, at giaeoet og gioarafielt
er fonunet ilb, % at bette Inioar er
p~0erligere sget Oerpeb, Of ban ielp
bar ioIgt Snorre Der / Sanbet UNDER
6oregiperSe al at bet bar Den Ggte
Stormife ll6eaoe, ifisnt bette altiaa
life bar SiIi9loet.
7. GnoeIig er oct unber SiSfilS'
iionen gobtgiort, at y. 9. anoerion
timber oct itemmenoe meo i'm Stil'
ling % gGroigbeo iom ariiter, "Si'
fenItabsmnno" % Sorfotter peo
2sgu % Sorponifning al faftiIfe
6orboIb at unoorage Jig oct Iosiife
anipar for Ell Gambling, Der itempler
BAN iom Ell Wartb, for boem Sopeo.
iaaen err at ioa fit @apn ~aperteret, Ii.
g~c9pIoigt bporleoes.
Sette er / oct p9ientlige, bnao
'9ecorab.T oiten" bibtiI bar o.
ret / Suorreiagcn. Spnes life &.
g.. a., at BET er uof9 gnifer ban
fanIfe enoml flere aflsringer?