davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

HTHEKE IS a t0SUn ir the United otafes
ulssre no man can treat another
= in saloons. The tovn is Harmon
ton, NJ. On March q of this year all treat
ing in the tom, sohere il had for years been
- ceremonial as binding as the lasUs of the
Modes and Persians, stopped so suddenly that
scores of Threats srent dry before they uent
to bed.
No lazv has been invoked to end the eviI,
which, like some huge boa, had CONSTRUCTED
query citizen up to the mech soho possessed
the price of fsro drinks, and had fairly eloked
into Involuntary sobriety him sOho owned only
fhs price of one. n simple request of such
poyevs as be in Hammonfon ended the treat
ing custom as If BY magic.
Within day or 50 evasi0ns of the nerc
vEle Ueye irvented By the prolific american
lind; and smtHin couple of sseks the pro-
sanghf the leading italian saIoonkespsr that
he could no longer sell tspo high-ciass sOhiskies
for a quarter, because tsvo for quarter werc
The Offspring Of single buyers treat, and the
logical sequence of the nesU order of things
sUas a return to the original price of rs cents
apiece.
Nogv Hammonfon has awakened to the
fact thar, all ans1ftingly, IL has gripped BY the
tail a gigantic serpent svhich is entgUsned
ground every section of the country that is H.
tensed. The foe, seemingly paralyzsd by the
boldness Of the attack at frst, is beginning to
convulse the community.
Bur Hamnronton can't, or svon'f, let 90;
and so the deadly grapple Is on, the brace H.
tle old fo1Un of Nesv Jersey playing the bitter
part of The LAGOON in the initial struggle of
The Unifed States against liquors most ancient
ally.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

thought 1t again. and he made his resolution
Alr skinner, he suggested to the councilman.
our Council hasn't the right keep a from
treating another. You settled that last And II
can't take away any mans license to sell liquor. But
cense and license granted fresh every year.
1T seems to that II you couneiimen should just
request us hotelkeepers to allow treating that
would stop 1t in two minutes" sS4
1t stopped it in less than minute Councilman
Skinner before he and his colleagues met in the town
hall the evening OF March g. wrote out couple of
resolutions
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
A SERPENT IN EDEN

'ro Hammonton. in the course Of the past twenty
years. have thousands Of Italians Ane. sturdy
Industrious economical people s-om the north Of
italy. who took to Harmonious vine growing berry
picking and truck raising naturally ducks to
water
They have skimped and saved. and trudged and
drudged. and learned hustled. until now. fairly
OutnumberiHg the natives of the soil. fairly
oqtworking them. they the great dependence In
the district around Hammonton for unskilied labor
yAd in Hammonton for skilled labor. Of the
quality required for expert glass cutting
Meanwhile. they have been buying tiny farms.
measuring from to twenty acres. and Jamming
those farms full Of strawberries sweet
potatoes that hundreds Of them prospecting beyond
the dreams Of Italy while becoming really
rich.
The local population within the ten-mle radius
that is under Harmonious counclmanic Jurisdiction
embraces some 1000 contented. progressive people
plenty water saloons for the quench
ing their recurring thlrsts every Italian vine
grower has his own stock OF wine for con-
sumption he pleases.
4 Eden it has always been, and always-untii this
sprsngwith the serpent the treating evl its Ia
miltar playmate.
Those dwellers in the big cities who stalk into
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

But Hammonton's serpent had been only scotched
A contingent Of the American population felt that
their constitutional freedom TO be generous ana
splsndifsrous and spendiferous being abridged;
another contingent. with the courage of jelly
nsh up before the Of the hqeikeepers
and weakly handed a nickel ofthe eager wan flower.
saying:
Here's the nickel YOU" tN
The automobile trade" that gold mine Of New
Jersey hotels. and mine which is banning out better
in Hammonton every year. failed comprehend the
immense value OF the great natural wonder 90 sud-
denly created The auto trade liked to flush and
generous. and proudly assured that when stop was
made. everybody would be noble enough to have
everybody else.
It learned the local formula OF mythical Indebted.
the FIRST interrupted round: but the novelty
pleased less than Il palled
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

lay down their private personal nickel for
their private. personal glass Of beer have no
conception OF the ancient and popular unwritten law
which. in Hammonton used to make It practically
obligatory upon the drnker await the solemn lining
up OF the "walI flowers" Harmonious hotelkeepers
their barroom loafers. then down enough
to .treat the house"
Hammontons population had the treating serpent al
with them much the rest OF the United States
has always had It.
year or 80 ago Councilman Boyer proposed an
ordinance which fatty forbade treating Harmon
ton gasped for It looked though the very walls
fall II such an ordinance were to be enforced
It wasn't The council consulted the law and
found that while its powers were big enough to make
corporation bilious with envy it has no power to
forbid q man to buy another drink
So Hammonton went on its happy paradise way
taking drink with its serpent every little while as
the rest Of the licensed United does deep
bliss that would reign II the serpent could ever be
ousted.
It seems to be Hammonton's noble destiny to breed
prodgies. Mecca was destined to produce
Mohammed Here. in the Of a wine- making
country. with set all around" the shib-
boeth, there arose lusus naturae in the person
Antonio Ptez. who runs the Hammonton Hotel.
He saw the wall flowers lining day after day.
with the infinite sdistaste which petty backmai can
inspire in decent hoteikeeper's soul made some
observations followed by calculations Without
the drinks his respectable were mucted Of
he stood to cut or SO per cent OF his income. He
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

PEDESTRIAN vending his lonely way
~ home after midnight when three footpads at
Il u tackled him. They were choking him into I'M
consciousness when the alert police dog arrived.
There was no ceremony on the part OF the dog. He
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25


n Y AdMoNToNS other ought to be Eden.
MNH The spirit OF peace broods 1t eternaliy.
~ = The cut*giass works. where Councilman Skin
presides with eyen-handed justice. dis
pensing good wages goes forever grinding out
tumblers and pitchers and punchbows that delight
the hearts Of thousands OF distant brides months
and make them groan the labors OF the house
wife during the years that follow.
The meat market OF Marceus L jackson. the
councilman iMayor"-is against
the market Of James v. Baker. who is the
regular eouncilmsn enterprsing ard progressive
spung citizen Mayor jackson could wish his
rival in the meat trade where the porterhouse lies
down with the lamb
Councilman Daniel M Ballard. who is a boss brick
layer gives the cordial good morning" to Councilman
John Diiger who is an expert brickmaker; and over
all broods the honorable law. personned Council
man c. A. Wood. comfortably retired from practice.
And out in the garden of this Eden. beyond the
purleus Of Hammonton. raising chickens and
casionai news. broods former Councilman Boyer. who
nrst cheered the charge against the
Zoe when he councilman last term
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
@5pWe 0ZHe E6Nce Ro45 gHzH N
: AZK. ZCY10 6

NRIES for help reached the of the po-
hceman who earned his living by patrol
4 ling lonely section on the outskirts of
Brooklyn, N Y. "Policel PolceP'-the
cries, strong enough at first, soon became choked
The patrolman knew well what it meant.
Almost before he could turn in the direction
of the sound his faithful canine assistant off
ike a shot Fastening after, the policeman soon
rounded corner and came upon a remarkable
scene.
man, limp and painting, was leaning, breath
less, against wall clutching his throat with his
hand. On the ground him sprawled three
other men and over them stood the growing dog.
When of the men would attempt to rise
the watchful animal would spring upon his
shoulders and. knock him down again, and he held
them there until the patrolman came up to secure
them. Then he helped guard the prisoners until
the. arrival of the patrol wagon.
This of the numerous arrests that
have been made by the trained police dogs of New
York, and the fact is vouched for by Arthur
Woods, sfourth deputy commissioner of police
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
Have a Drink with
Me "NoLoneer Heard
irl.Harnrnontorl, N. ].

s/7THERE is a tosun in The United States
zchere no man can "neat" another
in saloons. The tom is Harmon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
THE EDITORS MISTAKE

1t is held to be an inexcusable out
rage for newspaper editor to make
the slightest mistake in a statement
of any sort, while professional per-
sons, upon whose certainty of knowl-
edge and on whose statement in re-
gard thereto, life or death and the
most important interest depend, make
the most serious errors without in
curing the slightest criticism, much
less blame.
Take the judge on the bench, whose
decisions are set aside or annulled by
higher courts almost every day, and
the judge whose judgment is so re-
versed does not suffer in the least in
public and professional estimation.
In the same way, the physician who
makes a wrong diagnosis of his pa
TENTS disease. administers treatment
that results in death instead of a cure
loses none of the confidence of his
ipatrOnS in his skill, and he may kill
iany number of persons secundum ar
TEN without mourning the slightest
responsibility.
These are curious facts. but they
are facts, and they are mentioned, not
! by way of excusing editorial mistakes
for there is no excuse for them, but
because every individual firmly be-
lieves that he could conduct newspa,
pers better than those who are charg-
ed with the work, while no unprofes.
sional person would undertake to
usurp functions of the judge or the
lphysician.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
TOO LATE

Late, late, so late, and dark the night
and chilli
Late, late, so late! but we can enter
still
TOO late, too late! We cannot enter
now"
No light had we-for that we do re-
pent,
And learning this, the Bridegroom will
relent.
TOO late, too late! We cannot enter
now!"
No light! so late! and dark and chill
the night;
o, let us in, that we may find the
light.
Too late. too late! We cannot enter
nOw!"
Have we not heard the Bridegroom is
so sweet!
o, let us in, though late, to kiss his
feet.
mo! no! too late! We cannot enter
now!"
Alfred Tennyson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
Editor FackIer in a New Role

A special telegram to the Atlanta
Journal OF Saturday from HazlehuTs'
Ga. says:
s. 4. Fackler, editor of the Halle
hurst News. has secured the services
of Charles c. Clark. a theatrical man
ager. well known in the east. to re-
hearse the members of his theatrical
company, which will play the remain
der Of the opera season in South Geor.
gia and Florida. presenting their play
entitled. The Ups and Downs OF A
Country Editor" mostly downs" that
Was taken from the popular book
written by MI Fackler. This com
pany will play in all the large cities
OF Florida and south Georgia. This
play as il is now presented by this
company, has been pronounced by
critics one Of the best of recent years.
II is said 20 be one of the first PLAYS
written that depicted newspaper life
from beginning to end. The author,
Sam Fackler, has recently revised and
rewritten this play. The music fer
the play was written by Mr.. NJ. M.
Straten of Crystal River, Fla. the no
ted authoress and song writer.
His Florida friends will wish him
great success in his new venture.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
LakeIand's Appreciation of the Coz

The annual meeting of the Metho.
dist conference is now in session at
Lakeland. The people of Lakeland
gave the preachers a very warm wei
come. Mr.. Sheats made the speech
of greeting. He went so far as to say
that "even the chickens cackled. the
ROSTERS crowed and the turkeys COB
bled their welcome" and that the city
had bought a great African lion to
roar a welcome" The bishop re-
sponded most felicitously, asserting
the agreeable disappointment that he
felt at finding so charming a little
city browning the hilltops and begem-
med with lakelets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
rs THERE A SANTA CLAUSE

On September q, 1897, an editorial
writer Of the New York SUM- no"
dead. wrote the following beautiful re-
plv TO a little girl who asked if Santa
Claus is a reality. This reply is so
tender full of sensibility and truth.
and so far transcends anything we are
able 10 say in defense of the Saint of
Christmas, that we again give it, and
NAV it have a thoughtful reading in
every household the Banner en-
tiers. Thus speaketh the wise scribe:
We take pleasure in answering at
once and thus prominently, the COM
munication below, expressing at the
same time our great qualification that
its faithful author is numbered among
the friends of the Sun:
Dear Editor: I am eight years old.
Some Of nav little friends say there is
no Santa Claus Papa says, IF you
see IL in the Sun, it's So" Please tell
me the truth, is there a Santa Claus?'
---- -..-. VIRGINIA O'HANLON."
Virginia, your little friends are
wrong. They have been affected by
the skepticism Of skeptical age.
They do not believe what they see.
They think that nothing can be which
is not comprehensive by their little
minds. All minds, Virginia, whether
they be mems or children's, are little.
In this great universe of ours man is
a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect
as compared with the boundless world
about him, as measured by the intelli
gence capable of grasping the whole
OF truth and knowledge.
Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa
Claus. He exists as certainly as love
and generosity and devotion exist, and
YOU know that they abound and give
to YOUR life its highest beauty and
JOY. Alas! How dreary would be the
world if there were no Santa Claus
1t would be as dreary as if there were
no Virginias. There would be NJ
child-like faith then, no poetry, no 70
nance to make tolerable this exist
enee. We should have no enjoymen
except in sense and sight. The eter
nal light with which childhood fill
the world would be extinguished.
Not believe in Santa Claus! Yo'
might as well not believe in fairies
YOU might get your papa to hire mel
TO watch in all the chimneys OF
Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus
but even if they did not see Sant
Claus coming down. what would tina
prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, bu
that is no sign that there is no SAINT
Claus. The most real things in tn
world are those that neither childre
nor men can see. Did you ever Sc
fairies dancing on the lawn? Q
course not, but that's no proof tina
they are not there. Nobody can COZ
ceive or imigine unseeable in tn
world.
You tear apart the baby's rattle [
see what makes the noise inside, bU
there is a veil covering the unsee
world which not the strongest maj
nor even the united strength of a
the strongest men that ever live,
could tear apart. Only faith, fame,
poetry. love, romance can push asid
that curtain and view and picture tn
supernal beauty and glory beyond.
is all reali All. Virginia, in all TIL
world there is nothing else real an
abiding.
No Santa Claus! Thank God,
lives. and he lives forever: A thou
and years from now, Virginia, nay, te
times ten thousand years from nO7
he will continue TO make glad II
heart of childhood.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24
First Tomato Shipment

Mr.. James of Lemon City, one of
the prominent vegetable growers of
the county, yesterday made his first
shipment of fall tomatoes to the north.
The shipment consisted of fifteen
crates, and is probably the first ship
ment of the present crop of tomatoes
to go out of the county.-Miami Rec
ord.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

A sprained ankle will usually disa-
bic the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain'S Liniment is applied a
cure will be effected in three or four
DAYS. This liniment is one of the best
and most remarkable preparations in
use. Sold by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

The Atlanta papers scrap anon,
themselves over everything but AT.
ianta. Atlanta is the magic platform
upon which they all unite, and thew
are to be commended for their ef,or,s
to build up their own city.-Merr,.
weather Vindicator.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

Thus sings the Pensacola Journal:
Advertise and the world will trade
with you;
Sleep, and they'll leave you alone"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

When you want a quick meal, drop
In Hogan's Cafe, where you'll ind ev-
ssything in season on the bill Of fare.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-24

DON'T DRINK! But If you do, see
Hogan, and get the best that money
can buy. II it's good drink, we have
Il. Z
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-16
"lnaiss

2cororo q. GIorc i TrnnfIin, Sno.,
ifoI, iislQC en- WeoocIelie ocrira, hope
inoet SnbbpNcIie ira Den rrtSiiife Re.
Qiering ON at fomme oio til Gan.
oct ior / Ell ire Mars Sio at un0er.
pie sc rli&iiifc @suber / SprfHinger
al omcrifouit NoiS. San ifol bore
tiIbuot IN 2su al $4,000 ON aaret,
IRr, Glore bar Irnae pprct amer.
tieu0t iom aouaeu bIauNt AmeritaS
M~uiSoprfere. San tiIficnOteS %
beicite &riier ior Woi& pc0 &croens.
uNitiaingerre i gariS, Buffalo, Obi
cago % Ct. 9ouis, o. pao Den ia.
iionale Woisuoitiliug / Goliieum
Chicago / Sttober 1907 uoitiaeot
ban ct enfeIt MniSor. iom citerpat
peo auttion iolgteS til Ssiitbpoenol
for $3.50 - 8crOensrefor6priien fol
Wais.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-16
Gn moriom 9ppcbinorie.

'Ser fort9aes fra 9uIgariens So
oeoitao: en- Sang / SIutnineen al
Sanuar bapbe en- Spo ON 9atten Ii.
itet fig mo | en- 2~eiligbeo, iom beboe.
oes al en Eremierlsitnant / aapaIe.
riet, og ftob | gegreb me6 at tage,
bpao ban funoe faa fat pad. Wen
meoens Sppen bar if9ro meo at itn-
oerisge 2ommerne / ct Bar genfle-
Der, falot en- Sobafsbaaie no, og
2eitnanten paagneoe peo Stsien. S
Ell Sart bar ban rioe af Senaen %
greb ben ubuone @ieit / &rapen.
2%sitnantens Sppasier tom MI til,
og begge Serrer msrbanfeoe Spoen.
9a bette par beisreet, iogoe 2sit.
nanten til fin @iGit, of ban bapbe
baaret fig 40 iom en- Sbiot. San
maatte ba funne beeribe, at mar BET
laffebe MOB Waaneoens Slutning,
eieoe en- 2sitnant life en- Gre. Ger
paa befalebe 2sitnanten fin Sppas.
Ter at penbe Sppens CONNER, % %
Der fanbtes fem 4roner beri, tog
2sitnanten Dem og CAB Dem til Sp.
pasieren meb ben Srbre nGite Ior.
gen at fisbe Sbe og Siiffer for Dem.
Sppen funbe iaa fomme ben lite Sc
bruar og bente fine fem Sroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-16
RooiepeIts Wootaeelie.

Sielge ct birefte aabelgram fro
Wombaia | 9ritiif GIT Mfrifa, er Der
anerebe bespnot at trGffes Sorbere'
beIier til at gioe gr.BrGiibent &ooie'
belt en- Itorartet Wpbtagelie peo bans
anfomit bib / Gluten al n9ite Waa'
neo.
Sitafrifanife SportsmGnb bar no
talt fin itore 8l9oe oper, of DIR.
Gooiepelt bapbe afllaaet Wpnoigbe'
oernes SiIbub ON at tilitaa BAN ipe'
cieae Saetrettigbeber, iaa ban flnoe
ifpbe altlags @ilbt uben nogen Se'
sr9nsnins. lluber De ~beitaaenoe
Sastlope er bper SGger fun tiaabt of
ifpSe TO glefanter, TO Hpsborn, to
SloSbeIte, o.. I. b. 2sper % 9eopar'
Der flasiiiiceres iom Sfaoeopr, iaa
Ser ieIpfsIseIis life tranges nogen
Siaaoelie til at ifpbe iaa mango ban
bill af bisie.
Sagtubiigterne for inbeparenoe
S9ion ifal bore iGroeles gobe; iaa.
lebeS berettes Der, at en- Slot paa 32
2eper fornplig ifal bore feet pao
Ganbi.B Iateauet pmtrent so Wil
norbenfor Sort S%lorence. s Sloffen
befanbt Jig ire pGlbige Sanlsper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-16
Naar &pggen porter
Tl en- Spiuse tiuSe al fin Gnersi % ambition
at barre %toripnnSen.

euboer SpinSe oee, bporleoes Den
Wrrt 90 Smerte, Der fomIner al ioirts
iomme Rprer. sisr 2ipet til Ell SprSe.
Suerte i 8pgeeu % oper Soitene. So'
peSpiue, SpimmeIbsS, pIagicmme uris
nrre observation-disclosures, alt fortGler
ON anerebne Nprer % pdrsler DIG ON Den
Tia itaoia n9rmenSe Diabetes, Sateriot
90 gris6ts Siseaie. Oodn's atonep
Bills bill aipe paris Seibreoelie for alle
Sisie llorpencr. Scr CT Oct beoite Sepis.
Rrs. 8piie 8iiet. 223 Capitol Ct,
gantton, 2. s., flyer: "Sodn's atonep
@ius beIbreseoe mig fra ct aIporli9t ans
fab al 9~preipac. eiter at ale DC andre
ReSieiuer, Tom iee bapSe brust. bite lt9
upirtiomne. Z aareuis leo ie8 az Ittts
tenpe Smerter aienuem 8pgaen % Sems
merre, o. ies vi iaa ipaa % bait. at
lea maatte hunlpe ON / Quiet paa Srpts
Ter. Seq bIep oaiaa nugget foruIempet
utes llotsmmeIierne ira Hprerne. Seq
iorIfafieSc mig tiIiiSit Ell Sog Soan's
s,,oueb Sius, % ies MOO iaa mesen 6or'
Del peo bette IiNoel. at ies iorbien meS
bets grls. Suheu iee bdpse taeet Sno'
boISet al tire Sorcr q iee fulo'trnSis
beIbreSet. Seq bar life bart no9et Sil'
bmefaIo til be irrriee SpnIptomer. %
isler perfor. at iee itpIeer Sean's SiSmp
Bills en- bel Gel"
sofsrakiIburn 60. safaiO. aep gsr,. ensassnis'
fpr be yer. Sfafer.
| CUT Rapnet-1 eans- 90 tag rnief anoei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-16
Dun frieo ham no.

@icunem fine ibrroige % utrPttc.
liae @eitrGbeIier er oct lptfcoe$ oert
llnge Mrs. WagnciS, Cater al oibp.
Sc Senator @orutou ira MarpIuuo,
al fno i'm Maub. ben tibligcrc Ma.
rineioINot SorI :. WogneiS IG8Ioot
ira WilitrripngiIet / Portsmouth.
Nnn oil miuocS oct ungc Bars
romantiifc 9Ggteitob for nogIe iaa
@ooue0cr iiocn o9 bporIc0cS MIog.
rei5 itroy otter u~rrcitcrc0e& iom De.
icrter % al ocu ii6militGrc arig3.
RET homtc3 til ct Mars IGnQicl.
Set unNc Tor er rciit til Canada
for at tiIbriuQc 8eitcn al tine Spcoc'
bre050ogc ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-16

bemofratiife Zone. Ger fom forle6ei
en- 5oricnoine al WsbIer til 8onee
parrot fra england. Strar blep oe1
giort apalm | gpiierne. Get maott'
life taaIes, at oct rationale apnee,
BONNIE treugte at inofsre noget fro
llolanbet. Oct maatte pGuites til al
Hare iie meo biemmelapeoe Eager
% life i9tte ct ilet Grempel peo al
molobe at itstte og frenme uorii
Snbuitrt. Sibeu bier oct itg, at Def
belle beror poa en- @tisforitaaeIie.
Standardization mebbeler / Sagens
anIcbning fslsenoe:
"SamtIige De aaSier, ion bee
SrIetioer og MI for nogle Gage iioer
or anfommet til SIottet fra Rople
& 60, Sonoou, bar inbeboIot Gre.
Ier1ter til aongen % 9ronninacu fro
oeres SlGgtninger / engIano. vi
Gipililteu er / Iarene t906-19oS
til norife 5irmaer nbbetaIt ialt ca.
10000 aroner for 2%eperoncer al
Uiebler og anoet S~noentar til Slot,
tet og til Spgbe Sougsgaarb, me.
ocns / iamme SibSrum fun en- llo,
Detailing al Iignenoe art bar iunoei
Steo til ct en8elif 5irma meo ct 9e,
lob al { S-15-0. Eli SSn6fisb al
aitnitoerfer al norife a%lnitnere er
aarene 1906-190S al Gpiaiitens
Vitolcr anoenot ca. $4,000 Groner.
vi iremmeo aunit er | oisie gar in.
tct inofisbt. "a oct / en- Der no.
fummenoe IoiS bar oGret meoocIt,
at $. %. 9ronuingen unber fit ie.
ueite Spbolo | 2onoou aiorbe betp.
beige SnOfieb al SuIeprcientcr hos
ct 6erpGrenoe 5irntn, unbIooer man
life at opIpie, at 9eres Woieitpter
p~iitnof inofisber / England Ell Gel
al bpao DC anpeu6er til 9rcienter
til fine norife Smgtpelier; men poo
iamme Sto onifnifeS fra norife Sir.
maer oIt, bpo0 Ceres Iaicitptcr an,
pcnocr til Breientcr til fine SIGgt'
niuger og geuner / llblaubet."
De 9Iooe, iom tog baoroeit l. %
Sagen ferit bIep bragt poa 9ane
ices M at bare be9Dnot at rette pac
fine forbniteoe llotalelier.