davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Frank VIVA, treasurer Of Z Bohe
milan lodge Of the Foresters Of Ameri.
ca at C~levelend, has been arrested on
a charge OF e~mbezzlement. He is said
to be short about $4,000 in his ac-
counts.
Mrs. Bertha Peikert, t~hirty-four
years Of age, killed herself and her
two-months-old baby girl by drowning
herself and the baby in a cistern at
Bevier, Mo. Her husband knows of
no cause for the act.
Charles Hopkins Is under arrest at
Boyne City. Mich, and his wife is
thought to be dying from a fractured
skull at the result of a religious argu-
ment the couple had on the street
Hopkins is charged with striking his
wife on the head with a rock. He alb
jected to her being identified with the
Salvation Army.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
THAW's SISTER SEEKS DIVORCE,
Purchase of the Yarmouth Title
Proves to Be a Bad Bargain.

Purchase Of the Yarmouth Title
Proves to Be a Bad Bargain.
London, Jan, 5rThe failure of an
other alliance of the English nobility
with an American woman of wealth
became public yesterday, when the
Countess of Yarmouth, who was Alice
Thaw of P%ittsburg, a daughter OF Mrs.
William Thaw and a sister of Harry
X. Thaw, applied to the divorce court
for an annulment of her marriage to
the earl Of Yarmouth.
The court has ordered that the pro-
ceedings be held In camera. and the
papers are being kept secret.
Public Hearing inadvisable.
The only inkling obtainable of the
charges preferred is a statement to
the effect that the nature of the medi-
cal evidence to be given makes a pub
lie hearing inadvisable.
The Countess of Yarmouth declines
to comment on the case. The Earl Of
Yarmouth could not be found in his
usual London haunts last night.
1t has been well known for two
years that the domestic affairs of the
Yarmouths were most unhappy. The
earl's companions and his n Of
living were such that he. could not
give his wife the position in society
she had a right to expect.
Earl Was Expensive.
She supplied immense sums to de-
fray her husbands extravagances, and
her friends say she has conducted her.
self with dignity throughout the trou-
bles resulting from the unhappy mar
rage and her brothers difficulties.
The Hartford family, the head of
which is the Earl of Yarmouth's IA
Their. and to the head of which the
earl is heir, he being the eldest son
of the sixth Marquis Of Hartford,
Is one of the oldest and proudest OF
the English nobility. The notorie-
ty brought upon the family through
It's indirect connection with the Thaw
murder case was CALLING and this eli.
max to the eldest sons marriage to
Alice Thaw Is a bitter pill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
TOBACCO WAR Grows BITTER
BUYERS AND GROWERS FAIL TO
AGREE REGARDING MARKET.
ING OF CROP.

Louisville. KY, Jan. s. - Although
all was apparently quiet last nignt IN
the war between the tobacco growers
of Kentucky and Tennessee against
the American Tobacco company, tne
deyelopments of the day have given
great uneasiness. =.
The town of R~ussellville was raid
ed by night raiders early yesterday
morning. After overpowering three
policemen and providing against tne
giving of an alarm, the marauders
dynamited and burned two tobacco
warehouses and a planning mill n
partially destroyed three smaller
buildings. Three men were wounded
and the telephone girls and police
held prisoners for nearly three hours.
Will Not Ask for Troops.
Russellville was quiet last night,
but the sheriff and his deputies, the
police and the citizens were on the
alert to prevent any repetition or the
outrages.
II was decided by the peace officers
that. in view of the i~mprobability OF
another raid, the governor would not
be asked for troops. State Fire Mar
shall Mott Ayres. however, is on his
way to R~ussellville and will begin an
immediate investigation of the raid.
The most disturbing news OF the
day, following as it did on the heels
of the Russellville raid, was the fail
ure of the Burley Tobacco society and
the chief buyers for the American To
bacco company to agree regarding the
marketing Of the 1907 crop held by
the society.
Buyers Are Arbitrary.
The parties met at Winchester, In
accordance with the terms Of a COM
promise agreement recently brought
about by Gov. Wilson.
The Burley society issued a state
ment last night after the failure OF
the conference, declaring that after
making a concession in regard to the
amount to be bought and failing to
agree on a price for the smaller
amount proposed by the company, the
growers asked the buyers. IL they
would consider further propositions.
The buyers, according to the state
ment, declared that further PROPOSE
lions were useless.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Hugo Kelly Of Chicago n Billy
Papke of Spring Valley, ILL.,, fought
ten fierce rounds to a draw before the
Badger Athletic club at Milwaukee.
The reclamation service levee to
Laguna dam in Arizona is approaching
completion, and steel rails will be laid
in January on the railroad between
Yuma and the dam.
May Irwin has sent a telegram to
Eddie Foy, who threatens to play
Hamlet" as follows: IF you have
not engaged your Ophelia, don't do
anything until you hear from me-"
Maj. William Mayer, who for six
years has been supe- interdent of the
Carlisle Industrial school, has resign
ed. His resignation Is to take place
on the appointment of his successor.
kansas for Christ" is to be the
slogan in a statewide evangelistic cam.
paign that Is to be pushed simultane.
ously In every county of the state
this year. Hundreds of ministers
from various denominations, together
with numerous e~vangelists. are to hold
revivals. An entire year will be spent
In the movement.
Two cases of spinal meningitis or
spotted fever" were discovered at
the naval training station at Newport.
r. I. The victims were removed to
the naval hospital. These are the first
two cases at the naval training station
since two years ago. when much con-
Germ was manifested over the
prevalence Of the malady among the
apprentices.
Deere & Co. of Moline, ILL.,, the larg.
est manufacturers Of steel plows In
the world and employing 1000 men.
have announced the Inauguration with
the new year of a system Of pension.
ing and insuring employees. Men who
have been in the service OF the com.
pany twenty years may retire at the
age Of sixty-hve on a pension ranging
from SIS q month up.
The news is made public In New
York on what appears to be reliable
medical authority that a curative anti
toxin for the terrible disease OF menin.
gifts has been discovered and put In
successful operation. Oficial an.
nouncement of many cures as the re-
suits OF the treatment Is expected
during the week. The disease has
heretofore been considered well nigh
incurable. defying the best efforts Of
the most skillful physicians.
The failure Of the potato crop In
Aroostock county. Maine. has been re-
sponsible for the fling of twelve petit
lions In bankruptcy during this past
week by farmers and others interested
In the crop. It is estimated that the
loss represents about 100000 in
money.
Trainmen and conductors on all the
railroads running east OF Chicago have
decided to defer action on their de-
mands for a general revision of wages
and working conditions. This was
the decision Of the executive commit
tee. which has just completed In Chi
caso Its OF he vote.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
GOVERNOR ORDERS OUT TROOPS.
viii Help Police Maintain Order Dur.
ing Strike at Muncie, Ind.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. s. - At a confer.
ence last night between Adjt. Gen.
Perry, Mayor Guthrie, the sheriff, city
officials and several prominent citi.
zens 1t was decided to ask Gov. Han
ly to send state troops here at once.
When yesterdays work was ended.
many of the policemen who had been
on constant duty for foreiy-eight
hours lay down on the station floor
and fell asleep. The majority OF the
special men who had been sworn in
refused to r longer.
AS a result Gen. Perry telephoned
Gov. Hanly details OF the situation,
and he promptly ordered ont Battery
A and four companies from Indianapo-
lis and eight companies from other
cities In the state. The understand.
ing is that martial law Is not to be
proclaimed unless necessary, the duty
of the troops being to work in con-
junction with the police in maintain
ing order.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
People Talked About.

Prof. Seymour, senior professor Of
Greek in Yale university, is dead OF
pneumonia.
Curtis Guild, Jr., has been inaugu'
raed for the third term as governor
Of Massachusetts,.
Isaac Garmoe, a wealthy pioneer OF
Fort Dodge. Iowa, is dead at the age
Of eighty years.
Mrs. Mary Ramsey Wood died at her
daughters home at Hillsboro, Or,
aged 119 years. Mrs. Wood was a ma
tive OF Tennessee.
James Gardner Stowe. consul gen.
eral to South Africa from 1897 to 1901
and one OF the best known manufac-
turers in the United States, Is dead
at his home in Kansas City.
Allison j: Mailer, secretary of the
supreme council of the Ancient and
Accepted Order of Scottish Rite Ma.
sons, Southern Jurisdiction. died OF
grip at his home In Washington.
Louis M. Givernaud. a member OF
the firm OF Givernaud Bros, said to be
the first to establish silk manufacture.
ing in the United States, died at Los
Angeles of heart trouble, aged seven.
ty-three years.
Miss Marjorie Allen, daughter of the
millionaire Moline manufacturer. has
bestowed her heart and hand on a Eu-
ropean nohleman and bearer of the
lannon's name or County Eyerha rdt Won
Moltke, a grand nephew of the cele-
brated German field marshal.
G. p. Reglid. former actor. more re-
Gently a wealthy whip and automobile
list. who came into prominence ten
years ago. when at the age of thirty
two he married Mrs. Adele Ronalds,
then seventy, a New York society
leader, is dead CT typhoid fever at
New Rochelle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
RENT RIOTS IN NEW YORK.
Striking Tenants Are Dispersed by
PoIice-Many Are Injured.

Striking Tenants Are Dispersed by
PoIice-Many Are Injured.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. THE end Ut
the prosecution of the men charged
with the murder of Former Governor
Frank Steunenberg, with the excep-
ton of the cases of Harry Orchard
and Jack Simpkins, anne Saturday
with the a~cquittal of George A. Petit
bone. Charles II. Meyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners.
who was under indictment with Petit
bone and Haywood for the murder of
Gov. Steunenberg, was formally re-
leased Saturday afternoon and in a
few days he will return with Pettibone
to Denver.
The case of Orchard, the self-con-
fessed assassin of S~teunenberg, is in
the bands of Prosecuting Attorney
Vanduyn of Canyon county. No state
ment as to the future procedure In the
case has been. made, but it will be call
ed during the ext term of the court
at Caldwell, when it will probably be
disposed of finally.
Simpkins, a member of the execu-
tive board Of the Western Federation
Of Miners, who is charged with com.
plicity In the crime, is a fugitive from
justice and the charge against him
will stand.
The verdict freeing Pettibone was
reached after fourteen hours delibera,
ton and was received without any
demonstration in the court room.
Pettibone, pale and emaciated be.
cause Of his long illness, merely
smiled as he heard OF his freedom, and
a moment later he was surrounded by
his attorneys and friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
FOLK IS FIRE FIGHTER.
Governor Helps Save Goods From
Burning Residence.

w
Burning Residence.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 5. - Gov.
Folk sprang into the role OF a volun-
teer fireman on short notice yester-
day when a residence across the
street from the gubernatorici mansion
caught fire. sand rushing into the burn
ing building he helped drag out fur
niture until the flames prevented fur
Their salvage work. Then he stood In
the street and directed the firemen In
their efforts to check the flames. But
the flremen failed to stay tho flames
effectively. and the residence of Road
master John Brandt Of the Missouri
Pacific road was totally destroyed and
two adjoining residences were badly
damaged. "A defective fne started the
fire.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
Two Worknaen Asphvxnted.

Chicago, Jan. Two employees OF
the illinois Steel company. Andrew
Ronitsk: and Albert SShagsrt. were
a~sphyxiated in a gas-hHed blast fur
c yesterday when they entered it
to repair q leaking valve.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
Murder in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Jan. z. - The body OF
Fred Gehring, about thirty-eight years
old, was found near the street car line
just south Of the city limits. The head
was terribly battered, the man appar-
emily having been murdered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
Bank safe pynamited.

H~arrisonville, Mo-, Jan, g. Rob
bers dynamited the safe in the bank
at Raymore, Cass county, near here.
early yesterday, but we're unable to
open It, securing but rs cents In the
cash drawer In the counter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
JURY HAS PETTiBoNE CASE.
Defendants Attorneys Declins to Ar.
que the Case.

que the Case.
Boise. Idaho. Jan. 6.-The Jury in
the case OF George A. Pettibone.
charged with conspiracy in the muir
der OF ex-Gov. Steunenberg. began its
deliberations at $3.50 o'clock last
night. The last day Of the trial was
occupied by the argument of James H.
Hawley for the prosecution and the
instructions Of the court.
The defense carried out its an
nounced resolution not to argue the
case.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
FIRE ON SHIP
Flames In, the Hold Of the Arethusa
Will Delay That Vessel.

VIII Delay That vessel.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The command
ing officer of the Arethusa. now at
Para. Brazil. has reported to the navy
department that fire broke out in the
engine and store room yesterday.
Slight damage was done. which viii
delay the departure of the vessel for
three days. The Arethusa is a supply
:hsr accompanying the torpedo de-
stroyer fotilla on its trip to the Pa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
M Health Causes Suicide,

Warsaw, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Charles Car
roll Marsh. ION of the late Congress-
man Marsh. committed suicide here
yesterday. III health and consequent
meianchoha are said to have caused
the act.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
From Other Shores.

Jean Francois Edmund Guyot-Des
saigne. the French minister of justice
dropped dead of apoplexy during a
session OF the senate.
P~aderewski. the noted pianist who
Is now playing In America, has accept
ed the dictatorship of the Warsaw
Conservatory of Music.
The wedding OF Prince William Of
Sweden will. take place the second
week in June, according to a decision
which finally has been reached, and
the bride win enter Stockholm on the
same day as did the former Swedish
queen. Josephine Louisa, June 10.
John Jacob Aston, son of william
waldorf Astor, who In 1896 was ap-
pointed to q probationary rank Of sec
ond lieutenant In the First Life
guards. has passed the necessary ex-
animation and obtained his commits
sion as second lieutenant In the life
guards.
The provincial government Of Mani
toba has purchased the Bell telephone
system in that province. The price
paid was So, 300, 900. The government
will assume control on Jan. Is and the
system will be operated by q commits
sion. The present oflcials of the com
pany will probably be retained.
Grimes and Criminals.
George A. Fisher. a building inspect
or OF Newark. N. j., was shot aud kill
cd by q burglar whom he caught
breaking into q store.
Fire. believed to be OF incendiary
origin. destroyed the plant Of the
Queen City Furniture Manufacturing
company at Shreveport. La. Loss.
$125. 5000.
Edward Hutchinson, the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad agent at Charington.
Ohio, was robbed and murdered and
the sts<ion burned over his head. 1t
Il said mat the murderers got q large
sum lof money. The burglars evident
" decided TO burn Hutchinson as he
lay bound. n order to conceal their
identity.
Because be said In a sermon that all
m who dance are questionable
characters. Rev. Ernest Sweeton was
egeed and dubbed on the streets Of
Newhurg, Ind. The eggs and other
missiles Knocked him down. ana man
0ea5 him With clubs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-28
Ndoe / Donmor6.
y&jpbcnbapn ps Trcbcrifsbere,

Igmrer 2ipperts Gnfe Morie.
5neofer @rells @u1tru Seniine
5meooelpeno Geren Mnton MnOer-
len. Gnfe &oren Marie 5greni en-.
SIP. @inltgiper Sten Sfog. 6bp.
&ontorilt 6re0erif @e1rif @eiter=
goaro. &useierin0e Suliane &iriti-
ne &oienquiit. &eni. Smeb Sad
gems &uitru Marie. SIP. urte-
frpmmer &eter Eborpol6 9unb. @n-
fe Seniine @tlbelmine 9cbou. 6bp.
Gieitgiper 6riis' &uitr11 Metta Ma-
ria. 6bp. Mureripeno Matbias @bri-
1tion Senlen. SDerife Dorotbea &a=
tbrine Mogenien. 8liffenllager,
Cos og Ganomeiter- Olaf sister &o-
ienberg. 8eni. 9erer S. 6. aiers
&uitru Gbriitiane. 8rpggeriarbeioer
8. Seniens &u1tru Sine. Spparter
@oitrnps Gnfe -gilbelmine. Sii6ora
8ilbelmine 8tlpig. @nfe Maren
&iritine 2arien. @rosierer @uralb
! 6ri6ericia. 8agerlpeno Carl Sob.
Sui. @anien. 6rf. Caroline Matbil=
Sc Mgller. @nfe Mette @anien. So
plus emil &il0ebran0t. 8liffenilu=
ger Maoiens &uitru SliDia. 5bp.
&onbttor M6olpb &eter Scbmiot.
@lormeiter MfreD &u0olf @mmecfe.
Mountaineering 5ritS Mlero11oer
Olien. 8u0 Soul Setter @Dlqnift.
Sul6mpgtig Saral6 Nellemann.
Yeni. &ancelliiefreter Carl Moalbert
Gronier. smeo 2anrit5 Sanien.
6rf. Sngeborg 8lanfenlteiner. Gnfe
glnna Dortbea @oebel. Ggmlrer Miels
! 8eter 9eielien. SRI. 2ouiie gmilie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-28

Der: Mag0alel1e Mnoreiette Spren-
len.. 8rabrano: Muren SSltIt. Sci
itrup pr. 8onoerup: @aarOejer Be-
Ser &riition Gbeoooituien. Ooenie:
gnfefru Gatbrine Dicbmam. 5aa-
itrup: Sine Morie @ansootter. Ming-
lte0: &je6man6 Yeter Gbr. Mosbjerg
2un0. &orgoO &irfebp: Gipefe &ri-
itine Gbriltenien. M1ocrl 1rup: Mn-
ma 0ort6ea Gbriitenien. NDfjg6ina
s.: Sulius Nielie1t. Noflfou: 81
6. &u6er. Mlbersro: s. 8. &rDbI-
mann. %slalborg: Iortbeo @abt
g}eltpe0: &irlten @onien. gart1s:
Gneofer g. &asnu1sien. 5nebfer-
meter Cars 2i%1,ng1nonn. 9giref.
&eteran Miels @onien. @eile: sSSn-
ger Marie .&riitelrce Mdller Ntcolai:-
len. &ibe: 8etreo M6sbpl. Sfipe:
Olga @anien. Suge6org Senlen-
5orp: Mftegtsgoaronano ST. @an-
ier. 2m1rit5 Mpllcr. 9(arbus: 8a-
ger Ye0er &oiit. Nnl6org: Mnnn
Gotorine @porup. &pprfebD: Cog
nefoge0 SIR. Senicn. @usmmh
2ars Sesperi en. &ol0i1g: gliie ST.
rnp. @jGitgiper IS. Simonfen-
SOenie: Maren &trltine @albtlbm-
Gejle: Gnfefru 5boro Gbriteni en-
Hpsfil0e: gmmp 9l1n6. Mnnisie:
Eorcelliit 2ars Nlbrccbtien. @a6e-
bang: Singer Morgrctbe Warcusien-
0ober:: @agen Moo|cn III. Npfiebing
s.: Morie Mosm1si;cn. Muguita
@enriette Mielien. Norb1s:: gnfe-
frn Nnn1o Sporo Slrol1c. Nbttrnp-
goorD: Mettc Morie Opergaar6-
Nolborg: Glie Mornret6e Nielien.
5trpbp: @crtrro Stolpe. 9pnge:
&aren airltine 2orlel1. @illergo-
/ @a10elslnono Ole Sobnnle1. 8orn-
bolnr: &pnne: 6bp. G%fibsfgrer S. g.
$. 9arbp. @aaroejer :-Wia6s Dues.
@nfe &irltine. Nefip: Belette 5cbgr-
ring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-28

Senier1. &olnponilt Mrel Scbmi0t.
Spmmernlan0 poa Dampifibet r@en=
rtf @jelfe" Nl1Drea5 6reDerif &nu0=
len. &onfercnsraab, ftp. Operfor=
nlpnoer Ibeo0or @rn1t Yeterien.
@nfefru Mario Seeoorff. gertsbuS=
bolOer Spren Griflen. Iolobobar=
6ejoer Gromers @uitru Caroline.
@onOelsreiienoe G9riition 2u6pig
Scbelin. 6rf. 2ol,ra 5alonronien.
&ognmol10sfuif Sobnnnes Niell en.
9pritenbinoer 6reoerif Gbr. Glen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES us. &enrif
&ermanien. 8%aneDogter M9llerS
.@l1ltrlt Marie &iritine. SDpogroi
Sorolo Seroi,1ano Se,ien. 9fomo=
ger @ermon @erboro 2u11o. 6bp.
2anOmmn0 Sob. SIR. @rincf=G eioe=
lin. un0erintenoa1t 6rant5 5bomas
2arien. Mltrio Sofie @oulien. 2Gge
Mage @olitein. 6rf. 2aura Senline
8ergitrgm. &oren &iritine @anien.
Bertha Morie Spnfe. &ln0elomler
Carl &ilbelm &rag. Irpfferiarbei=
Ser Oscor gOparb &anlen. Soltrna=
lit Gbriltion @eiberg. @rosierer
Mrel 2allrit5 @pimnrf. Trf. Gag
NOR &ilbelr1ine g%brent5en. Gejlmo=
ger Gnrl Mortil Saree. 6rf. Mnna
Sophie Scbreibiiber. Octoilbon0ler
G6riltion Sprenien. 2aurit5 Sobon=
mes Yeterien. Sme0 Eeterlens SUI
itr11 Martbo. 5emono Trit5 @eora
@anlen. Sfomoger 5obios Smut:
gen. 6rf. IiOeriffe 2uopiffe Mncfer,
&elgo Gleolpra &osmus len. Stub
jur. @orrp 2epin. 5frG6oermei tel
2ors Gbriitim &ielberg. Rortne1
&riiten Yeter Mielien. gnfe SIM
Senlen. G11fe Nnoreo 5ofie 6rcbe
rifle 5roellcn. 8ogbolber M. 8
@ltlffS &uitrl1 NannD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-28
u@lem life at meolen6e en- &asie

n@lem life at n1eDienbe en- &asie
&llrifo, ga ri finber Sen nun0b9r.
lig," ifrep &aptein @ablberg, en- for4
benpnrenbe Sgfaptejn / Sronbbiems
Morge, lom @ftcrlfrift paa ct 8ren
til Ell Sen / Seem Dorf, bos bpem Durs
.beltilte en- Gel Garer. @iennem
SSmeoefommenbe0 al SEER @mn
Nielien, &e0aftgren for rMorbMe
8laoe" Seem Dorf, 6lep 6ertm, forte
men llauen6e M11befaling brogt for
9agens 2ps. Sra De fiernefte Ggne
/ @eroen inblpber ofte 8eitillmger
paa &llrifo. Sen er lan6eligen ct
2Rgemi60el for ollie Solfeilag.
Sp6rg fife 0erom paa Mpotbefet.
Sen er ingen %alminoelig &anbelspa-
re, men faces fun beo at benbe1loe'
Jig til 0r. 8eter GabrneD & Sons
60, 112-118 80. &opne Mpe., Gil
cage, ST., eller til en- al oeres So
fal=Mgenter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-28
gogt BOB Sgn11e,l Der forpbrigt, ef-
ter at bore fon1r1et til SO, life CIR
St1btrpf at at feile noget.

g M a a + torier I
e n. Sra set banif'
! @ongepars @eiie / Nprrejpllaub for.
teller r&olitifen"s Meoarbejoer fsl'
gen6e Smantr9f:
S 22empig funoe 8roprietnr 2inoS
&uitrl1 life faa lin lille Datter til
at operreffe 9ronningen Sen Buffet
Ser bar tiltenft ben6e. ~ q bill bel
Ter iiel bebolbe ben! iagbe sen 2ile.
- S en- 2anbsbp 1tob en- Sns.
monosfone meo fine % 8grn oplttl,
leoe pcs 2%anoepeien. r@an Sc mi
ogioa buife Mapnene paa Dem alle?"
ipurgte 4ongen. rSa, Oct fntber
fun n1eb Sc minoite;;" ipareoe. &onen.
On ilem Iorlegenbe6 braete &on=
gebeigget Garbe 8praan i. 0e bapoc
fife, ipntes Sc, en- 5tol, Ser bar goo
NOT til &o11gen, og %reiolut lfrep DC
oerfor til &jpbenbam og anmooeoe
on1gaaenbe at faa ien6t 6 fine STOLE
r1eo rpot &lDos og forgplbte &anter.
Stolene fom % pafte ppl6ig Spligt
/ &orbe; og 8Draabene fneiie0e silt
meo Maffen ODER beres geniale San=
fe. Men af! 5tolene bar laa 11be=
fpen1n1e pg lape / Sebet, at Sc &on=
gelige nnlten iao felt UNDER Spile=
bproet, bporfpr &o11gen fasl ereOe i'm
Stol % tit eli ganife ol11inOelig
Stpl / Steoet for.
- @olitebro bopDe / s%[nleol1ing al
8%ongebeis9et onitrangt Jig loo me-
get iom m1ligt for, at 8pens ITO
in1pf11i11g fun1oe fon1r11e til at tage Jig
feitlig us. Nlt1ot ON / @pen bar
rejlt forlfiellige sgresporte; 6en
ln1ltffeite og melt originate bar BOG
pee Spnoerport, bpor &ejen fdrer n0
/ 2pngen og Sc ltore Mplcrs 2ono.
Ser Dor rejit Ell m1agtig 9Gresport,
6pts Tll11bnnte1t por d - SgrD.
@ele Sen 9prige Del al &orten bar
al blomltrenoe 2png. Sper Yorten
paje0e ct m9gtigt 9mebrogsflag.
9enne originate 9gresport pofte BE-
tp6eliet Spiigt.