davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
ALL PARTIES HOLD
MONDAY RALLIES
IN C|TYS STREETS

MONDAY meetings were held today
by the Democrat, Republican and
Real Democracy candidates in various
sections of the county.
The largest was that of the Demo-
cratic candidates, Harry v. Osborne,
for State senator, and Edward w.
Townsend, congressional candidate Of
the Seventh district. Several hundred
employees in the Edison plant in West
Orange heard both deliver fifteen-min-
ute talks. Mr.. Osborne dwelt on the
failure of Mr.. Colby to publish his
primary campaign expense n referred
to his, which was published in THE
STAR.
Mr.. Townsend took Mr.. Parker, his
opponent. to task for idolizing Speaker
Joe" Cannon, and also related the
unpopularity Of his Republican oppon-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30

Home on June 7 to attend his sisters
wedding. He did not return to the
home. and Thomas Macdonald, super
intendent at the City Home, asked that
the police watch for him. AS a conse-
quence Furst was arrested yesterday.
Patrolmen Kaas and Sebold made
Furst confess to having committed two
robberies about two months ago, they
say. In the first he broke into a tailor
shop on a Saturday and stole a suit
which he wore for a week and sold to a
secondhand dealer in New York for
$3.50. The week following he broke into
a barber shop and took $3.50 from the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
WEST NEWARK LIBERALS
INDORSE WILLIAM HARRIGAN.
Osborne, Sturn and Herman
Also Approved OF.

Over 400 members Of the Liberal
Movement Club of West Newark were
present at the regular meeting of the
club held at Kinast's Hall, South Tenth
street and Springfield avenue, last
night. Addresses were made by Will
lam Harrigan, Democratic candidate
for sheriff and Harry v. Osborne, can
didate for State senator. both of whom
rousing receptions.
BY a unanimous vote of the club It
was decided to indorse the candidates.
Of William Harrigan, Harry VI.
Osborne, F. ]. Sturn and George Her
man. 1t was also decided that. all the
members use their influence and work
for the election of all candidates in
by the club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
emit among the unions and working
The candidates will also address tn,

The candidates will also address the
working forces of several factories in
the hating district at 5 o'clock. Senator
Colby and Mayoralty Candidate Beck
were the speakers at the Republican
meeting, which was held In front of
the Hay Foundry and Iron Works.
Both referred to their public records
and said they were sufficient alone to
bring about their election.
The real democracy meeting was In
front Of the plant of Blanchard Bros.
a Lane, In Bruen street Former Judge
Thomas 8. Henry spoke.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
BOY HIT BY AUTO.

Thomas Carew, the 8-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carew, Of
Church street, South Oranges~ was
struck by an automobile at Third and
Church streets. South Orange, yester-
day. The automobile speeded pm. mo
taking the license number Young
carew luckily escaped serious injury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
SAYS CITY HOME FUGITIVE
CONFESSED ROBBERIES,
Samuel Furst Held for Spring
field Avenue Thefts.

Court street, was arrested by Police
mar Speer, Of the Fourth Precinct,
yesterday as a refugee from the City
Home. He is now held on a charge Of
larceny.
Furst was parolsd from the City
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG.

Julia Paghacea. the S-year-old daugh-
ter of John Paghacea. of Lackawanna
place, South Orange. was bitten by a
dog belonging to Rafae1e T~aberonas, of
that street, today. Policeman Theodore
Strieve shot the animal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
IDEAL PIANO

ONE YEARS AGO, when bringing the interior player
piano to the IT ention of the public. it was necessary
to explairs~ carefully and at great length just what it
was. Such an explanation is now wholly needless.
The intelligent public thoroughly understand what is
now generally known as the interior player piano.
They know that it Is an upright piano in no way diff
ferinps in appearance from the ordinary type of upright
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
Boys good l.5O

-Bloomer and knfck or,
trousers, heavy weight, all wool, II
full cut and roomy, lined and tapet
out; boomers have elastic bot !.
toms; knick erbockers, strap and
buckle; 3 to 10 years; buy sew
eral pairs to help wear out odd
coats-saye q third, but do not
daIau
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
STORM JAIL AND KILL PRISONER.

KINGSTON, Tenn, Oct. S0.-A mob
of about thirty men attacked the Roane
county jail early today and killed
George Cook, held on the charge of
numbering John King. a ferryman at
Southwest Point, a few weeks ago. All
but two Of the mob were masked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30

cash register. Both these robberies
were in the Obler building, on Spring
field avenue. -~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
Ostrich Plume Sale
Black and White

Actual Value 800, Sale Price 200
Actual Value 400, Sale Price 500
Actual Value 500, Sale Price 400
Actual Value $50, Sale Price 500
Actual Value10.0 90, Sale Price $50
Actual Value SIS, Sale Price 1000
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08
To Whom it Mat Concern

To Whom it May Concern
Any one dumping any refuse of any
kind on the S. Wa of section IS. just
south of town will be prosecuted to the ex-
tent of the law. Lydia w. Richards
Card of Thanks.
To the M. w. A. and friends whose SYM
pathy and services were so kindly rendered
in our time of bereavement. we desire 10
extend our thanks.
Mrs. James Smith and family.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08
Can the Medora Herald Man Explain?
The Chronicle and Others Would Like to Learn the Details of
"That Fruit and Cigar Episodes, Which the Herald
Man So Frequently Mentions.

the voters should know, he a man
and come out and tell them.
There is no use of playing the
blackmailer's game by making
threats in the hope of receiving
money to keep quiet. Mr.. Mar
tin is not in the habit of giving
''hush money! so don't withhold
your explanation with that object
in view. Political money may
be lose in Medora and we don t
blame you for getting Ill of it
you can from the candidates who
are seeking to buy their way into
office, but don't play the game
TO strong: don't play both ends
against the middle. Mr.. Martin
does not belong to the class of
politicians that you affiliate with.
There is no ''h,,sh money" in
sight, Mr.. Nelson, SD come for.
with the details of this .sfruit and
cigar episode. y
I'VE will print your explanation
in this same space.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08

Having decided again to become a can
didate for nomination and election as rep
resentative in Congress from North Oak
ota, deem it proper to issue statement
expressing my present convictions in re-
gard to the questions of national import
now confronting the people of the United
States.
As Republican and asking for the
suAfrages of Republican voters, l subscribe
to the cardinal principle of protection to
American industries. I believe, however,
that the time has come to subject the sched
u|es of the present tariff to close scrutiny
in order that duties which give undue pre-
ference or which are ineffective may be
changed to meet present conditions. be-
lieve that notably in the case of iron, coal,
lumber and wood pulp the tariff should be
removed, except such countervailing duties
as may be necessary to offset export duties
levied by other countries on the raw mater
ial.
believe that no backward step should
be taken in the enforcement of what have
come to be known as the Roosevelt poll
cies, " in order that the public may be pro-
tected from arbitrary exercises of the power
resulting from the enormous aggregatlons
corporate wealth made possible BY our in
stitutions,
believe that all public service corpor-
ations should be subjected to government
control. and that for the purpose of tax
alton and regulation physical valuation
should be made of all corporate property
To be effective, control must extend to the
capital of corporations. capitalization o.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08

providing for graduated income tax and
graduated inheritance tax.
I believe that the time has come to con-
slider the question of a radical change in
our currency system, but am unalterably
opposed to any system or to any alteration
or modification of the present system which
will give to banks controlled by groups OF
financial interests the power at will to ex-
pand or contract the volume of our circu-
lating media. shall continue to urge the
establishment of guarantee fund to pro-
tect depositors in national banks.
favor the enactment of law providing
for Federal inspection and grading ofgrain.
favor law compelling publicity OF
contributions to the funds of political
parties.
Justice to tile interests of labor demands
the enactment of law restricting the use
of injunctions in labor disputes.
believe in building navy sufficient tor
our needs, and further. believe that the
time to prepare for war is before the open.
ing of hostilities.
The soldiers, to whose valor is due the
preservation of our government, are en-
titled to liberal treatment, and in this mat
ter false notions Of economy must not be
permitted to interfere.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08
To the People Of the State Of North Dakota

Liberal appropriations should he made
for the improvements of our navigable
rivers in order to facilitate the earring of
our stupendous internal commerce.
Irrigation and drainage should receive
such Federal encouragement as it is poss-
ible under the Constitution to give, wher.
ever the magnitude of the project is such
that local and state efforts are in sufficient.
The encouragement of forestry and other
projects for the conservation of our natur-
al resources is of the greatest Importance.
l favor the retention by the public of all
deposits of mineral wealth not already
passed into private ownership.
favor the erection, as speedily as con-
sistent with rational economy, .,of public
buildings thruout the land for the housing
of public officials.
would have no man compromise his
principales but wherever differences with
in the party extend only to the question of
party candidates believe that mutual for
bearance is desirable.
Of my record in this and the preceding
Congress invite the closest scrutiny.
may have made mistakes in the analysis of
present conditions and committed errors
in the solution of the problems confront
ing us, but have ever endeavored to keep
my oath of office and to serve the public by
aiding in the enactment of laws designed te
carry out policies which appear to me te
subserve the interest of the public.
These policies and this record respect
fully submit for consideration.
A. ]. GRoNSA.
Washington, April rs, 1908.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08

In his issue of March p, the
Herald man says amoung other
childish babblings:
For instance brethren, we can give
you the details of that cigar and fruit
episode, and why his good sense told
him it was time to start out for himself"
all of sudden. Nodoubt Mr.. Friday,
it would make delightful reading
In his issue of April 10, lie says:
The Republican of Sentinel Butte
and the Chronicle of Beach gave that
Mrs. Jack Frost cigar episode a very
wide birth. 1t is better so.
In his is issue of April 81, he
says:
We are still waiting for MIR. Mar
tin or his man Friday to explain that
cigar episode.
And in his, issue of May /, he
repeats:
We are still waiting for Mr.. Mar
= tin or his man Friday to explain that
cigar episode.
Now, MIR. Herald man, foreman
of the Joe Ferris print shop, see
ing you have failed, utterly failed,
to explain few of the actions of
of your, pet officials and others
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08
MARMARTH
REFORMED
The Attorney General Visits
Marmartl in the Inter-
est of Law and Order.

Marmarth Mall Last week was a record
breaker for excitement in Marmarth. One
morning bright and early States Attorney
keohape, Sheriff Will and Asst. Attorney
General Stevens dropped into town all in
a bunch. Upon their appearance roulette
wheels and squirrel juice began flying across
the prairie like tumble weeds before a
wind storm. The dispensaries of conver
sation water were closed as tight as green
lumber would allow, and halo of peace
and righteousness hung over the town, of
sufficient dimensions to satisfy the most
dried up old prohibitionist that ever toted
bottle of smelling salts. The same even
ing meeting of the business men w;is
called to give their opinion as to whom
they wished appointed as deputy sheriff t"
succeed c. ID. Rouse. 4 ballot was cast
and NJ. +. Woods was the recipient of an
unanimous vote for the position and was
thereupon duly appointed by Sheriff Will.
Previous to this action Asst Attorney Gen
eral Stevens addressed the assembly and in
forceful way expressed his determination
to assist our states attorney in every possible
manner to make of Marmartha clean town.
The next day the minions Of the law took
their departure leaving behind them a town
prohibition both in appearance and conduct.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08

failed to answer our article of
April 18th, we will give you some
thing easier-maybe.
Now, Mr.. Herald man, Mr..
Windbag of Mcdora, come and ex-
plain this cigar episode, as You
term it, which seems to be keep
ing you awake nights We have
invited you to do SO before but
you have turned IL deaf ear. Now
we make it Il special request.
If you know anything. amy
FACTS, which arc Il discrcdit to
Mr.. Martin, come out in the open
and state your facts.
You have stated that the edi-
torial policy of the Herald was
open and above board.
You have yet to prove this
Don't sit in your sanctum and
hol|cr "if you don't be good III
tell.'' Don't make threats. DOM
insinuate. Don't he Il coward
and sneak. If you have some
thing in your knowledge box tha
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08

franchises and of monopoly rights should
not he permitted.
| believe that in the not remote future
a law should be enacted requiring corpor-
ations engaged in interstate business to in
corporate under national laws. The Sher-
man Anti Trust Law should be so changed
as not to- prohibit combinations not against
the public interest.
l favor the speedy enactment of laws
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08
No Tresspassing.

After May 1st, 'oS, will not allow the
cutting of hay or grazing on section TIL 80
TOO and south half of section 34-137-1o5.
Cattle found on this land will be taken up
and held for damage.
Albert Schouboe,
32t Williams, N. ID.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08

Yesterday was good day for the poll
ticians A. l.. Martin and John Young
blew in from the north few hours before
noon, and at noon ]. \. Ferris, Martins
opponent, bobbed up from the south but
luckily the sheriff was present and all was
peaceable. Stanton Republican.
Hon. A. l.. Martin, of Sentinel Butte,
spent part of Monday in the City leaving
for his home on No. g. Mr.. Martin says
that the country around is in excellent con-
dition; there is plenty of moisture; the
acreage is double that of last year and the
prospects for large crop never was better.
Bismarck Tribune.
Patrons of the Burkey postoffice are
circulating petition for a thrice-a-week
mail--and Judging from the large volume of
matter that is handled every Tuesday
and Saturday, the petition will be acted
upon favorably.
|
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08
Wibaux

Regular Correspondent: School district
No. 20 held :, basket social in the new
school house last Friday evening. a very
enjoyable time was had by all and there
were some very pretty baskets sold. Mrs.
VIM. Dunphy brot a novel idea in the shape
of sail-boat all rigged out and Mrs. Chas.
Steele brot a claim sl,anty of the right size
to hold supper for two. Every basket brot
high price and the district realized
enough to buy dictionary and globe
both of which we're badly needed.
A Sunday school was organized north of
town last Sunday 1t is to be union or
ganization and undenominationa.
The Wibaux Investment Co. are putting
in a new cable this week. !. c. Mohen%,
of Glendive, is installing the new improve
ment.
There will be dance at the hall Friday
night.
Prof Cozen of New York, a travelling
phrenologist, was here Tuesday and enter
tained the citizens lecturing about their
bumps.
Mr.. l.. Newton who has been the assist
ant barber here for some time, left We'd
nesday for Ashland, Oregon
Miss Lydia Cannon arrived Wednesday
from Mssoula.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08

he found in the Golden Valley miles
south of Beach: 5 acres brokeO Nj. Oh
son, Beach, N. ID. 10 IT,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
Denne Kvinde slaer, at Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound frel.
ste hendes Liv. LRs hendes Brew.
Fakta for syge Kylnder.

/ :trediye Aar har. Lydia r.. Pink
|llam's Vegetable Compound, tilberedt
af RGdder og Urter, vaeret Diet ledende
! Middel for kyindelige Sygdomme og
har sikkert helbredet Tusinder af
Kvinder, som har varet plaget med
EForfiytninger, Betaendelser, Saardan-
{~nelser, ilbr9se Svulster, Uregelmes-
Esigheder, periodiske og Rygsmerter,
tnedadtrykkende ;sFornemmelser, OPP
Pblastled Uford9jelighed, Svimmel-
he'd, eller nerves Afkraeftelse. Hvor-
for proven De Diet like?
Mrs. Pinkham indbyder allie syge
EKvinder at skrive til hende ON Raad.
Hun har vejIedet Tusinder til Sund.
! heden. Adresse:: Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

g Ii I 1t sar s g I omS
.G%fterfglger iot &olitiosiiitent ! &ie
benbapns Mmts Morore 8irf (2Dng=
.bp) bliper 8n= og @erreosfulomGgtig
Hiirlcbel Sasle paa 8orn.
.bpln. @o11 lfol tiltrGoe gmbeoet
4. Quarts. Suititsraoo 8lom baooe
befleot g1nbeoet / so s(or % fra
trooote til Mptoar.
S I g tie t. 9poogel1esbetjent
ssS1gber Mielien / Doenie bar forlaot
fin 6amilie og CT antagelig reilt til
Mmerifo. San bapOe Sultru og 6
lmoo 8grn. San bap0e en- @ielo.
Ser bar pofSet bann oper @obebet,
men menes life at bape foretaget Jig
noget ulopligt. Ma,1 mente ferit.
at ban bapbe begaaet 5elpm1oro, men
Ser CT ie1ere in6lgbet ct telegram
fra BAN fra 9iberpool, bpori ban
sgonife fort meooeler, at BON life
fommer tilbage. @an bar oprinoe<
Zig Seminariit paa Sellinge og bar
paret Opoageliesbetient 0oenie IL
Sen 1875.
6 M inns paa $4,000
6 r. S Storebe0inee bolotes for
leoen ct Mg6e, bbor man 6refteoe
Mnoelsbrpggeriet 9Doitepns 6orbolo,
Gette 8rpggeri bar pGret ubeloigt.
&ao @r11nb at 6aarligt Gano bar
2Ilet life funnel i9lges, og MI, oa
man efter mango Toripg bar facet
goot 8ono, itaar Mn6elsielifabet meo
en- @ialo paa 10000 Ser, meoens
man fun bar 8eroier for $4,000 Ser.
Da Sel1fabet fun teller 100 Mnoelss
=babere, er oct libt for itort ct SmGf
- E-F
for bper e,felt, 90 Ser arbejoeS MI
paa, ON man fife fan faa Solf til at
tegne iig lom Aftagere at 3l fra
8rDggeriet. Sfer set life ! pioere.
.lloitrnfning, er Der Tare for ct:
&!racb.
% er e 8 e &c t I 5. Be.
itprellen for De forene6e ijGllano'
fife Spgefasier me00eler, at 2Rgernc
bar opiagt 9perenSfomiten meo Sp-
getasierne til lite SSa1,1ar 1909. Sg
iaopibt pioes1 pil omtre1t allie 2pge-
fontrafter meo 5DgefaSier belle 2an<
oet oper blipe oplagt 2gbet al bette
% set fommenoe Nar. SDgefasle..
lqgerne foor ct 9onorar, Der life
ftaar / rimelig Sorbol0 til 6ereS Dir
bejoe: Ger betales mi af Spgefas
ierne anrlig til 2Rgen 3 &r. loren
enfelt Berion og Ser. for 6amilier
mes inotil 5 8grn. ct 5DgefaSie=
meoIem foninlerer ofte 2pgen be11i-
MOB en- fprretDpe @ange on Mafet,
% for 5amiliernes 8eofummen6efan
set unoertioen oreje fig ON op imoo
BET 0obbelte Mntal &oniultationer.
faar iaaleoes bpert Minut paa
Dagen beiat. Soft, Der er ! en- Sps
]efasie tager life meget Senipn til
aRgens SID, men fal0er BAN Blot for
ben minooiite l1betD0eligbeos Sfp1o.
SpIlanb.
st st IS N er re
er erflRret paa 5fibspRrfter1e {.
ggbierg. De 5treifenbes Nntal er
IS os Nbrabamien % 226os
liant enfeIte bos 8aao
'pgaer Carl Sanlen. Den biotil pp
enoe aimelen Dar40 gre,
lenbolOspig ffor mt % gautmeH Mrs.,
bapbe buot en- Dot
jeleHesdf 2#greszmm Spenoeneo L
$1,000
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

lon grfe ben Danlnar
tore stn tomInee ra gitere
mon lapt1eoe ale SialpemioIIer, pa
oetet panifeligt Nrbeibe at fan ben
trat1sporteref sfibet met citer
Ct 81 8 raife Mnno, ST: Suge1nalm
lapoe e1lgageret, nogen 8io bapoe
tllntIetme0 aolosierL IDffeoes set
omlioer at faaS ben on1boro Gen
Dejer 10000 4,ulo, % aleae 5rag=l
fen foiteoe 500 81
SSior gfferaar blep ben reiit paa
@rapen paa 8eftre airfegaaro, bpis
iremtibiae 0e0IigeboIoelic ajeben-
9Dupns Qon1ll1e bar enifet at oper-
tage, men bele @iinterm bar Mrfiteft
Sagemam arbei0et meo 9roningel1
al @raDens SmgiDeller Set er ct
o%perlnao6e barmoniif % itilfuIot
Min6e, fom 8rofesiminoe Sinien bar
relit fin Mano, ct Grapmnle Der
maaife er mere iimponere,,be;,e emo De1s
.beifeone @i0en}fabsmanb egenlig
sielp baboe enifet sci, met [om bog.
pasier fortrmlig netop pad bans
s@rap,
Nogen bpitioelie Mfilgringb nr life
.|Efnnoet steo: Srlt 6inien bariffe
billet bet. u. )
II q nb sn / n4gs p "a q
ID 600 &roner CT forle0en
giennem set 6an1fe l1oenrigsmimitez
rium u6leperet til en- paa :l@rumot-
Ipigsbei ! @jgbenbapn boenoe gnfefru
2inolaD. Set bar Ell @ope fra @en=
ner ! Sobonnesbora spoafrifo.
8ag 6enne f1lDnela6enbe ret pripatl
8egipenbe0 ligger imiolertio ct gru-
oppRffen6e Drama, ON bbilfet Ser
:meoDeles fplgenoe. @nfeltbeoer::
5rl1en, Der er. banlffpbt bar gift
me0 en- ifotif Sngenigr 2inoiop SO.
bam1eSborg; bet par: en- leroeles oDg:
ttg= Man6 ! lit Sag, % BON bapos
efterbaan6en opnaoet en- leoenb:
EStiaing in0enfor M%ineoriften Ser:
ne0e. @an boebe ct lille Stpffe 1loen.
fol. SSobmnesborg / EN- 8illa. Ga
eli Scat Septenrber / 6ior blep So
mllien plu0lelig peffet peo Srmltl
teri 9l1iet, og til 0ens ltore SfrG]
bite BET Jig, at set bar cit Slot ii
neiilfe 8an0itter, Ser bar trengt I'M
til ben. uGenge, Benge!" raabte 6e
og alt linens foer Sc bergenoe ON
2eiltgbeoen. Saa ropbegiGrlige pa'
be, at De en6og reb 6e SmDffer
6ruen til 5ta0igbe0 bar T. gfs
&ingene paa Gingrene at ben0e
llbbDttet bar oen1 imiolertio iff
tort mol, % Ben SAINT, iom opitoi
for at finoe mere, fro Sc 2in6iat
neo. 5m6ipnligpis bilbe Sruen be
re fommen til at li6e famine 5feb
ne, ON Der life par fon1met 6iRll
til. Oct bar Samiliens 10-narig'
Spn, Der lit blotte 2inneospnr itDr
tet in0 til S%obannesborg og bopo'
faaet 6olf pao 8enene. 0a @ielpel
fom, flpgteoe &eperne, men en- De
at BEN bleo ienere fanget og 5 ben
rette0e.
l%1mi60elbart efter Mon6ens 8e
grabelie reiite Sru 2in61ap til @ip
benbabn % bo1atte fig. @enner Ser
ne0e / Mfrifa bar III, iom nepnt
betGnft benoe meO Sen iml1ffe 60
be.
De:ae.
MnsfiIno IN. =, n7s,n
aaao.o ,,as 60 . 90 aniaa e.
HpSaaa.; es;o, ~, rron,aanao, =, aec
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