davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

ness as more was sold last summer than
the year previous.
or Brattleboros /. churches. one has
no pastor, five installed pastors tins year
and four last year. The Unitarians have
lad one minister since 1897, the rector OF
st. Michaels Catholic Church assumed
his priestly duties in 1904 and tho Metho-
dlsts have not changed since May. l90
There are 10 clergymen In Brattleboro
when all positions are filled AZ there
are two priests at the Catholic Church.
Five young men of Rutland were
spilled out of an automobile Friday
night Harold C. Martin had his right
arm broken at the elbow and A. l..
Casey received a bad cash over the right
eye. Tho light on the machine where
the dim kerosene kind and in turning out
for another vehicle the machine struck a
telegraph pole All its occupants were
thrown down an embankment,
The monument in honor OF Gen.
George ]. Stannard near his BIRTH
place in Georgia Is completed with
the exception Of grading around the
base. 1t can be seen both from tho
highway and the trains of the Central
Vermont railway. Col Albert Clarke
of Boston, secretary of the Home Mar
ket club and formerly editor OF the ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
LABOR BETTER EMPOLYED.
EncOurnging Reports from Brad
streets from Vermont Trade Ccnters,

Reports to Bradstreets for the week
state several manufacturing companies
have resumed active work with increased
working force Labor Is better employ
rloyed than at beginning of tho month
of November and general situation is
some improved. Seasonable weather
would aid in sale of goods. Some snow
has fallen but has been followed by
rains this has helped TO relieve short
water supply and tho condition in this
respect is said to BE much improved, al.
though more rain fail IS needed The
month Of November this year is said to
have shown larger volume Of business
among retail merchants than same period
Of year ago and general conditions at
It's close show gain over October The
outlook Is fairly good FOR for the holi-
DAY trade and preparations are being
made for more liberal increase In biisl-
ness among retail merchants after the
FIRST of the coming year, as II is antici-
pated effects of increase in number of
employed will be apparent then. Investl-
cation among granite lnanufactu
shows fall business Is pretty well clean
cd up, although there ~ enough to give
employment into month OF December
Spring work has not come in very fast
but manufa cturera are confident an
other month will show change for the
hotter
At Waterbury work Is being pushed in
construction of two new granite sheds
end third one Is contempla ted. At
Northfeld two companies arc building a
new shed. Some work has been done by
lumhermen but fall Of snow Is needed
20 assist them. Tho cut of timber Tits
year will be less than usual The whole
sale trade In the state speak well OF
present attitude Of buyers generally and
sales for month havc shown an Improve
mont. last week particularly Collections
ere reported uneven. Some houses are
getting good returns while others com
ment upon slowness Failure reports
number for the week. ? voluntary bank
ruptcies, liabilities s15a75.72 and assets
C4t5o.7s. and one Involuntary one. No
vember Of last year showed one receiver
ship ard three voluntary bankrupt cies
with liabilities Ne1323 rrd assets g.. .os
While number Of failures were same
amount involved this year was three
times as great as year ago. Casual
les for October this year were greater
but amount involved was only one third
Mercantile fire losses for November this
year were remarkably small. three fires
affecting four concerns with ae2reEa tt
damage OF $4,000 against II fires for same
month last year with aggregate damage
Of $4,000. -Four new domestic corpora
hons were chartered in November, 1903
with aggregate capitalization Of $4,000
November last year showed no new cor
porations One new trust company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Omcers Elected at Annual Meeting
Tuesdny.--FinanciaI Statement.

The 18th annual meeting Of Stannard
Woman's Relief Corps was he,1 Tues
day afternoon in .utmOrial hall
when officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President.
Mrs. Kate Ferrin, senior vice pyesi-
dent. Mrs. Lillian Gill junior vice.
president, Mrs. Etie Atherton treas
urer. Mrs Mary Rand. chaplain. Mrs
Sarah Whipple; conductor, Mrs. Vio-
lctta Lane: guard. Mrs. Frances Rcy-
nOlds. The appoint!ve officers will he
appointed at the annual installation
which occurs early In January.
Tho amount expended for relief
work during the year was s97.l7 and
;3Q9.96 was turned over to thu treas
urer by the executive committees II
being the proceeds from the rummage
sale, chicken pie dinners etc. The
corps now has a membership Of llo
seven moro than year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
WHAT OUR NElGHBORS SAY


A Protest Akainst the Continuance OF
tho Bovine Tubcrculosis Law.
(f'rcm the Enosburg Standard.)
Not theory, but condition, ana a
serious one. confronts the Genera, AS
.cmbly Of Vermont on its re-asscmbling
in Montpelier next week. The tubercu-
oss law as administered by tho State
cattle commission will, beyond question,
II continued bankrupt the State treasury.
Not only that but the system Itself IL
vicious rs IL appeals to the cupidity and
avarice Of man In throwing an unjust
ard inwarranted burden upon the State
that should be borne by individuals.
The law Is In no sense curative and
does not remedy the evil aimed at It
IL not hing more or less than an endless
chain to which the state treasury is a
constant contributor. Vermont for tho
past Ten years has spent hundreds O.
thousands of dollars in the expenditure
incident to the killing Of diseased cattle
and got, as far as we are able to secure
'uforma ton. there are as many diseased
cattle IN the State as there were ten
wears ago.
Think Of this: FOR the months Of July,
present year, the state OF Vermont paid
sgTo26.3. while the state Of Mas.ach-
usetts IN the same period of time paid
for the killing OF 10 cows. s17s.s3.
Vermont is paying at the rate OF $780,
OCo for the biennial period, or $4,000 per
yenr. This is nearly double the amount
paid for the last biennial period. when
Il ves approximately S9soco. NO state In
tho union begins to Dav out az much
money FOR this special purpose as does
Vermont. and It Is UP to the present
Legislature 10 sry how long Vermont
shall he nulcted by this never ending
demand upon It's resources.
We have an instance in Franklin
county, at our poor farm In sheldon,
fully illustrating the whole situation.
seven years ESQ the cown at this farm
were tested and a largo number found
diseased and killed. Yet this year. on
.ho herd being again tested. the cond-
lions were found as bad or worse than
I they we're seven years ago.
! It Is notorious that farmers when
hay il short and grain high. Invariably
| have their cows tested for tho express
| purpos" Of selling them 10 the state. and.
II found diseased, they receive full more
for tho slaughter Of tho affected ami
mails than they could obtain for healthy
ones IL sold to Individual purchasers in
the respective localities whore the tests
are made.
This condition Of affairs Is cerdnlous
and seriously reflects upon good State
administration. Tho Standard homes ana
trusts that the Legislature will not adj
iourn until II repeats this law and SUBJ
stitutes therefor Il Just and equitable
measure which WILL under a connpul-
sorry test. within o reasonable length OF
time drive bovine tuberculosis from the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
forccaster Alexander Finds That the
Month Was Deficient In Rain

Local Forecaster ". H. Alexander
of the United states weather bureau
reports mean temperature for No
vcmber of So degrees. with maxi
mum Of CO on the 26th Thanksgiving
day. and n minimum OF Is on the 10Th.
The mean temperature Of the month
for the last 25 years Is 37.4, the abso-
Lutte maximum being 70 in 1892 and the
absolute minimum zero in 1890 The
precipitation Grain and melted SNOWY
amounted to only l.03 inches. which is
tho least amount In any November
during the last 25 years except in
November Of 1904, when II was only
80 OF an inch. Tho average Novem-
her precipitation Is 2.73 inches The
prevailing wind was from the south
and there was plenty OF It. the total
movement being 1l.l46 miles, the av-
erage hourly velocity 1913 miles and
the maximum velocity - miles an
| hour, from the south on the Goth. The
month was further charactcrized by
little sunshine. there being Is cloudy,
four partly cloudy and only two clear
days, Rain fell on IL days. Fog was
noted on the oath and 25th and sleet
on the 30th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

time. didn't know What was do
ing. She is the daughter Of the late
Rev. AIR Tupper, a Methodist minis
ter veteran Of tho civil War and a
former editor of tho Brandon Union.
Her husband is Senator Milo W. Bar
ney treasurer Of tho SWanton savings
bank and manager Of tho Vermont
Marble company's business in Swantou.
Mr.. Barney was Mortified at his wifes
arrest 1t was the drugs that ala
IT," he said. "She is no thief" Mrs.
Barney has been in Boston about n
month. stopping at the Hotel Benedict
on Common street. She is about 50
years cid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
Sprink ing Asses ment

The street sprinking assessments
'or 1908 are now due and payable on
,r before December 5, 1908, at the city
Teasurers office, after which time FIVE
per cent. Will be added and warrants
lssued to tho city constable for collec-
lion.
once hours 9 a. m. TO 12 M; / to 4
D M; Monday and Saturday evenings
from to o'clock.
L. C. GRANT. Treas.
Burlington. VI, Nov. 20, 1903.
2S0.St&w.2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
AFTER 80 YEARS experience millions

OF users o, L. & NJ. PAINTS claim
FRS II wears 10 to Il ycara-Sccond, It
only costs $40 a gallon-Th!rd, It's the
best they have ever uscd-FoUrtn, sly
teen thousand agents certify to these
facts
r. r. Brown. North W!lli.ton; s. r.
Wilson. Fairfax; II. NJ. Hui. Hineshurg:
r. f. Bigwood. Winooski; +. H. Flasg
a Son. Richmond; ". s. Nay & CO..
Underhll; c. l. Hatch & Co. Water
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
MEMS LAST.

List OF unclaimed leuerS rrmA.nin. in
the Burlington pohtofice for tho week
ending December |, 1908:
MEMS LAST.
l.. W. Adams, T.. W. Abbott. Frank
Billings, II. A. Brush, L. H. Button.
Edmund NJ. Coburn. Edward Couture
Monsieur Felipe Cote, Peter Gargano
Vitter Gunncll. D. V. Howard. George
NJ Jones, Espay L. Johnson, Messrs
Michael Malone. I'D. Pare, care A. w.
Allen, Plato Pudlak. Walter Il. smith
St. Anne Hospital. Or. Geo. V. Wager
woMEN's LIST,
Miss Mildred Alton. Mrs. Sara A
Blodgett, Mrs. Marietta Buck. Miss
I.ibbie Butterheld. Mrs. Annie Carroll
Leopoldin Chauret, Mrs. Carrie Clark
Miss Katie Crozier, Mrs, Annie Forant
Mrs Matte Gates, Mrs, H. A. Haw
thorne. Mary H. Lee, Mrs NJ A. Nc
Cullough. Miss Ella McGregor. Miss
Mary McGrath. Mrs. Frank b. North.
rop. Madlle Rosa Pe'lerin, Annie
Quinn. Mrs. Emeline Sykes. Mrs. Annie
II. Walker. Mrs. Ella Wells, Sarah b
Whitaker.
WINOOSKI STATION LIST.
]. d. smerman. Michel de Antonio
Brogua. David Barrette, John Hanley
John p. Lockwood. Albert Preevey
Antonio Tara. Alfred Ysembert, Mrs
A. II, Taren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

7
Celestinc-hnd has Mr.. pryors church
such n small congregation?
Hida Yes indeed, Every time he sayi
Dearly belOved' you feel as If YOU hac
received proposal. The Robe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
VERMONT NOTES

Wilmington Is to have its postof1ce
located in new quarters this week. 1t will !
be moved to the town hall building.
Windham county court reached final
adjournment Saturday at Newfane. The
term opened September s.
The Rev. George F. Chaplin Of ssxtons
River, for q years pastor Of the Con-
gregational Church there, Is the dean of
Windham county clergymen.
Dr. J. c. Parker tested three herds OF
cattle In Franklin county tho past month
and found only 20 OF 2l5 head had tuber-
culosis.
The Mlsssquoi river at swanton is
higher than at any time since June
There is now a considerable flow Of water
over the dam.
Arthur r. stone, editor OF the
Caledonian. is candidate for postmaster
in ST. Johnsbury vice L. u. Hazen, re-
signed
The Chester reservoir is full and run
ming over. Outside the village. farmers
are driving stock long distances to wat
or.
Tho exploding Of lantern in the garnet
caused tho destruction of Henry HERS
house in Brandon sunday night. Tho
family lost everything. Tho total loss Is
81 600 with an Insurance of 500.
Fire Sunday night destroyed the grist
saw ana cider nllIs OF II. NJ. Brown &
co, In Castleton. The logs Is estimated
at fully sI5,vo with ntuc Insurance. The
origin of the fire IS unknown.
reno" ra''""E '"'pi'! es OF bavid d.
logan WHO '"S' ms ''s't reg %! Iaiilns
pe'"'eh cars AT N"'e'nury' nave raised
pu'"e o' ~" WIN "'''c" 10 ouv MIN
d" "i''''c'a' hi'"'
The basket bail CHAMPIONS of Vermont.
.o,snn u.,h 1nn,Io ,.,o,or,. o,,an ,he
s,or,o,on A,h,o,,, ,esoc,,,to, ot NJ.
vi, r,o,l~,,t,.,r ,o,
The Bellows Fails Boat club Is erect
ing one-story holding, 40X3l feet. on a
lot OF land Leased on the New Hamp-
Shire side OF thc Connecticut for the
Tho printers lGI.ding in Chicago will
he built Of dark Barre granite. 1t Is to
be 20 stories high and viii have nine
large granite pillars Il will be tho first
building In CHICAGO to &c built of polish
ed Barre granite.
st. Adams hear the gratifying rumor,
which scems to in based u?on good au
thority that II Is to have new indus
| Try II Will star With about a dozen
hands and VIII grow, It is believed, to u
business profitable TO :he city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
China Hall co.
Masonic Temple
BURLINGTON
Theme s5e-1

chartered for the month and ono or
Ranizod. Latter expects TO be ready for
business by the first Of the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington pohtofiice fol- tho week
ending December |, 1908:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

Mrs. Jerusha Gilfillan is dead :
home OF her son in East Barnet.
81 years. Aside from. three sons
survived by a brother. Isaac Aldr
Burke. who Is % years ola. and h5
ter. Mrs. Mary Jilson of She field.
o. Mrs. Gil!illan would have bs
years old January next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

The Randolph water commissioners
have purchased six springs on the Soper
farm for 800 which are high enough TO
be piped into the big reservoir. They
have also acquired tie right to use the
overflow from two springs. The work OF
piping will he begun at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

Early Saturday morning barn belong
Ing to Joseph Goodrich IN Chester wa
destroyed rs fire with Il mead OF cattle
one mule and all the hay ana other con
tents, 1t is thought to have been cas-,
Of incendiarism The loss Is about 81, 20
with no insurance.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

poor victims of their cruel rage, leaving them TO
without water 10 cool their parChed throats and
without lights by which they might have dressed
their wounds. And TO add to their torment, II
was not until the middle of the next forenoon
that the prisoners were allowed to go deck
and sake their thirst or to receive their ratiOns
Of food, which that day they were obliged to eat
uncooked. Ten corpses were found below the
morning which succeeded that memorable
Fourth of July, and many others were badly
wounded
OF the burial Of prisoners dying aboard the
Jersey Stiles says: Not less revolving than
these scenes Of cruelty and distress was the
manner in which the inanimate bodies of these
ulartyred prisoners hastily and indecOr-
ously consigned TO the earth, in some cases al
most before they had become cold"
Detachments of prisoners were made up into
burial parties and performed the gloomy task
under the orders of guard Of soldiers Captain
Dring who assisted on one such occasion, wrote
OF it: After landing at a low wharf which had
been built from the shore We first went 10
small hut which stood near the wharf, and was
used as a place of deposit for the hand barrows
and shovels provided for these occasions. Hav-
ing placed the corpses the hand barrOws and
received our hoes and shoyels We proceeded to
the side Of a bank near the WaIlabout. Here,
vacant space having been selected, we were di-
rected to dig a trench in the sand nj proper
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

by big arched windows. One Of these apartments
is the library and the other is the map room,
the latter stocked with one of the most COM
plete and valued collections Of maps on the
American continent. Corridors danhng the
map rooms on both floors give access to two
tiers of smaller apartments, comprising the Of
fees of General WOtherspoon and the other ad-
ministrative officials of the War College and the
private study rooms for the officers detailed at
the college for instruction. Two three officers
occupy each Of these twenty-eight rooms, for
there are close 10 half a hundred officers at the
War College al this the beginning of its first
term in its home
The rotunda, map room. library and corri-
dors are finished in brick and terra Gotta and
the floors are for the most part of brick. In
the basement, beneath the lecture hall, is fire
proof and burglar proof vault with watchmen
ever on guard where repose for safe keeping
Uncle Sans highly priced war plans and mill
tary secrets.
The War College, although yet in its infancy,
has acquired the nucleus Of collection of art
treasures. The present possessions include sew
eraI valuable paintings of military subjects; the
statue of Frederick the Great. presented by EN-
peror William. and a bust of Napoleon, made
from life. which occupies a place IN the rotunda
Conspicuously placed at the entrance to the
library is a bronze bust Of President Roosevelt.
WALDON FAWCETT.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
PRISON SHIP MARTYRS.
Continued from third page.

instantly complied with the matches were sud-
denly removed and the guard descended among
them with lanterns and cutlasses.
Then ensued scene OF terror" says Stiles.
THE helpless prisoners retreating from the
hatckways as far as their crowded condition
would permit, were followed by the guards, who
mercflessfy hacked, cut and wounded every one
within reach, and then. ascending again to the
upper deck fastened down the matches upon the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FAIRY TALES.

Johnny-Ma- do fairy tales always begin with
"onCe upon a time?'
Mrs. Gayboy-No, Johnny, not always Some
times they begin with My dear. I've been de-
tained at the Office again to-night."-Chicago
News
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

BUST o. NAPOLEON. FROM LIFE.
,ns q tae az treasures 0f the Army War
College
z.c.riE-- -soz bY wa-aou FaEoert- w4zhin=t0nJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24

rem Dor @nO bar lat iblonot os,
liltloe fua mere Sio til at iuo SUBS
Sros SGO | pore @ierter, ioa moo
p oog ltge Dor Sen og 9roOer / Ser
rem, ttu1ge meO bans Sanilie, Sar-
pei. seq tror iiffert, set ct meo ct
penlo01gt 9jerte, at et6pert SUBS
Sorl1 | Dor Mtenig6eo t9nfer pao,
at oct mt mart er forbi me0 &ultor
Secfs &irfiom6eO / Dor M}i0tc, ga
leg tror, at etbpert Grligt CUBS
Yarn / Dor Menigbe0 er eniq me0
mig ON, at @aItor Secfs Mr6eioe
1bInllOt os er blepen ppet me0 9eio-
tGrbeO og Sroifob % me0 in0erliqe
S0rlner ON, at Serren maQtte fan
Sop at ope 8erningen igennem BAN,
ct mango al bort oanIfe Solf Der
nloa fan OareS u~0o0eli4e 5inlc
Moo 8lt05 Nan0 Ioo riqtio
too Sep til at gennentrpnge bort
2ip, ioo Ben SEQ, ION Serren Bar
loOet loo | iin 9(ger Der pe0 bans
Eiener, mao foo pofie % 6pre
6rltgt.
S6n0ug Sen femtenoe Marts
bap0e hi BEN @l90e at 6ope Stlt0ent
q. @ofgoor0 i6lon0t os. San tolte
oS ON 6Ormio0o9ert og Gften.
6of for @ei6get og Sof for BET @uos
0r0, iom blep talt til oS.
Mart0ag Sen 16. MortS boboe ri
Menig6e0smpoe ON at fol0e @reIt.
Menigbe0en gop 5tprellen Get
til at ien0e &oIosbrep, ioo mart Ser
6lep iu6lfriberet mino1t $500 til
BrGitelpn.
g. 60. Gbrtfttonfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
seresfprD, 3, 2af,

nj gtpbeoer uOoper Be baglige og
alminoelige lfal Ri bare meOOele
nngle faa, JON fan bore at Snteresle
fOr Ell og anOen.
Spirit / Sanuar baDOe ri Seisg al
ct 8ar ur9e Wennelfer, iom fom fra
fierne @gne, nemlig W3ils Yetrine
@eterien ira Selma, Sal, eg Scr.
$. s. Senien fra Gotean, %. 9af.;
troOs Ben lange N~lfitunO imeaem
0isie @la0ier par Der noget, iom Orog
Dem ianlmelL boilfet giorbe, at be
peo Spboloet / 8eresforo 6leD iam-
menfpjeoe meO Bet Saa1t0, bDtlfet
intet W}ennelf e ifal oplele. Otter
nogle Tigers SpbolO ber paa @gnen
rejIte Be til oeres nDe Siem Gotean,
q. 0af., bpor 0tr. Senien bill im9Oe-
femme SoGfs 9nife ON im1ffe Bill
Ieoer og Sotografier. 8i onbefaler
Soft Oeroppe, iOm enlfer CODE Soto
g%rafier, at gaa og lie Scr. Senien
fer Sc gaar onOre SteOer; De bill
neppe fortrpoe oct.
Sen 30. Sonuar 0Soe Mrs. Wa-
ron SncobIen ne0 @reenfiel0. bun
TOR ner 6S Nur, ben0es WfanO 090e
for ct @or Aar iioen. Sum efterla-
ser TO pofSne Sgrn. SbaO Der par
n0oper Set almtn6elige al Snteresle
for Dem, iom fenote 0trs. Sacobien,
bar. at bum bpoe gluo / Sroen paa
nor Sreller meo Sorpisning ON
Seiu 8Io6s renlenOe &raft, peltfl=
fre0s me6 at ombptte GiOen meo
g~bigbeoen, foroi BET bar laare me
get be0re fpr benbe.
Gen 16. Sebr. lbs igen 06osbuo-
ffobet iblonot os; set par Wrs. Sine
&otrine Sonien / 8eresfor0. 90
bens SDr1te 1ob0e iibit aflagt geiSQ
hlonot bort Soft / set iamme Stem
81 gial6t set BEN pngite, sem lille Ia
Moaneoer gomle SiGas, MI gialO'
set Ben el6ite / SomiGien MrS. S
8. Seniens Mo6er; bum bleb ner "a
@or gommel. Mrs. Sanien og Wtrs
Sacobien ongrebes at Ben ilenm'
Spgoom, &reft, men ip%areoes begg'
for ct Iangt SpgeGeie.
Den 81. Sebr. por en- SSitiosoo{
for @eter @inienien og Snitru, toe
Sc feire6e 6eres @ulbbrparp; oel
figes, BET bar set f6rite @ltlobrpanl
8eresfor6. S 0agens anleontnl
iomGe6es Sc gomIe Soft, iom begg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
&0rreipOuDQuter
Coulter, Spma.
NJ b.

0enne iielOne Set bur Mogens
WtgQer og SuItru ferret. Sen II.
Morts 6opoe Oe peret gift / 60 Nar.
gn flor Sfore al &enner fra begge
pore banife MenigbeOer Dar ms0t
frem for at lpf9nife Dem og for at
feire Soften iammen meO Dem. Og
bao0e |altor Nielien og 8oitor
Stronbffop bar til Steoe, og begge
bop0e ct file Orb til oct gamle, ogt-
berOige 8ru0epar. DIN SormiOOa-
gen bar Ser Altergang for oe gomle
"a Samilien / 6eres Sgns g. MSl-
lers Itore og bDggelige Stem; belle
Soften bolotes Der.
Mogens M61er og Suitru moo
tcg flere ifSnne @aber lom gebis
poo @enners Igtelie og &erligbeO.
s set bele toget feireoe Ri en- if6n
Sag t%iGiommen iom tent bill CLIENT
mes at Sc gomle, Oeres 86rn og
9ernebdrn, ia of % o1e, iom bar til
Ste0e. Serren peliigne 2tosaftenen
for Sc gomle WslIers meo megen
Noaoe.
Wrs. &aren Warie WgQer, fgoi
@ecf, er f60t Deo 5famlingsbonfer
(ben 8onfe, iom Me06eleren iaa al
iiqe bar let bper Dag fra fit Sc.
branebiem / 9onmarf; Ri boe0e net
Oh peo 6nogb6i og &ol0ing 2anoe
bel peo &rpbtIp &ro, og lige opel
Srn6et fltn6e Ri ie SfomGingsban
fen, % / rigttg fGort SER funoe b
ie &~reaturerne poo @res poa @on
fen; oerfor er Nobnet fao nn6erli(
tGrt).