davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

Among the marriage intentions
which have been recorded at the Office
of the city clerk during the week are
those. of Napoleon Jolicoeur and Mary
Zcnaide Pomerleau, both OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
p'lAa1 AND /. INSECT \ s POISON .
Liquid x.Zalia Relieves the Pain and
Stops The Swelling. RI

The pain of any rash from poison 9f
plants, insects or heat\ can be at once
relieved by X-Zalia. This liquid is
SO cooling, soothing and healing thai
it takes out all the soreness, reduces
the swelling and heals the flesh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

J. Z. Fuller. who had been enjoying
few days at the Seashore, has re
turned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Mrs. Belle Perkins of Belgrade has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. o. $.
Perkins and sister, Mrs. e. T.. Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

r. r. Wellman and w. S. Malcolm
left on train 1o2 Monday afternoon or
q brief business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
The Standing.

Throwing out the two protested games
of June and June Is, which now await
the decision of the full board of man
ayers, the standing of the teams in the
City League is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
WINDSOR.

~
WEST,-Mr and Mrs +. A. Harring-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Harringtons'
son, Leroy Leighton, and their friend,
Maizie Ladders, arrived from Worces-
ter. Mass, Thursday night, and are
visitors at Mrs. Harrington's sister
Mrs. Allen Taber.N The party came
through in their touring-car in one
day. tt
A number from this vicinity attended
the graduating exercises Thursday at
Oak Grove. ft.+t iti Atse =!
Mrs. Henry Taber: who has been
visiting friends in Augusta for few
days, returned home Friday.
Morris Smiley of Cross Hill was a
caller Friday at W. p. Lamson's.
! The house which was being moved
from the Barton farm to Augusta is
stranded on the hill in the road near
Togus pond. III
\ -t.- . y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
KENNEBEC
MT. VERNON.

The remains of the late Frank Whit
tier, former resident of this town.
were brought here Tuesday afternoon
for burial. The Odd Fellows took
charge and held their service at the
grove. Mr.. Whittier was a resident of
this town for many years and had a
host of friends.
James S. Field of Waltham was a
recent visitor in town. ~
Mrs. Annabel Dolloff of Pennington
was calling on friends Wednesday.
Amity Rebckah Lodge did degree
work Wednesday evening before d
large gathering. The degree staff is
now in charge of Mrs. Sarah Smith
and is showing great improvement.
Allen Bros. are taking in quite q
quantity of wool. They are paying &c
cts. per pound.
Quite number from town attended
graduation exercises at Kents Hill.
The following from this town grad
uated in the College Preparatory
course: Miss Alberta Cram. Mcssrs
Clifton Allen, Warren Weber and
Philip Walters.
day evening at the High school gradu-
alton exercises at Belgrade.
Wesley Comstock is clerking for w.
r. Morrill,.
SOUTH.-Miss Sadie p. Halves of
Denver, Colo, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Halves. She will remain
during the summer. Miss Hawes has
not been East for seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearl, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. T.. Dunn, Prof. Rean, and Mr..
Dale attended the graduation exercises
at Rents Hill BY invitation of Philip
II. Walters, Glass, Of '09..
Mrs. Frances Leighton of Mt. Vernon
recently visited her brother and sister
here. Il. .' et w
o. L. Dunn was in Augusta Satur-
day. mss "@+
Miss Sara L. Fogg is expected home
soon from Florida, twhere she has been
spending the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

Tuesday, June %, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
PRINTERS

'pdItVCI IUT . ODI1IltII III ITlt JtH.
Plumbers ...........1 0 O | "a
prntnrS .......---- O O @ Il
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16
WANTED SYMPATHY

To the leader of band in Omaha
jocularly spoken of in that locality as
"the worst in seven different states,
there once came a man with a request
that the band play at cousins fu'
neral.
as it a military funeral?" asked the
leader.
Not at ALL" was the reply. "My
cousin was no military MANN fact,
he was never even interested in mat
ters military. Nevertheless, it was
his express wish that your band
should play at his funeral
The leader was surprised and fat
tered. rs that SOP" he asked
YES" responded the other. "He
said he wanted everybody in Omaha
to be sorry that he died."-Harper's
Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16
has been the president of the New
York Philharmonic Society.

has been the president of the New
York Philharmonic Society.
Mr.. Carnegie's plan of giving where
the parties themselves also agree to
give is most wise and prudent move.
The town that accepts $4,000 for the
library and agrees to raise $4,000 a
year to maintain it, is neither pam
perized, patronized, nor pauperized. In
ten years the town has put as much
money into the venture as did Mr..
Carnegie.
Like nature, Andrew Carnegie is a
good deal of a schemer. Ask a town
to start in and raise $4,000 a year for
library purposes, and the whole com
mon council, his honor, the mayor,
and the board of education would
throw cataleptic fit. But get them
fired with a desire to secure $4,000
from Mr.. Carnegie, and they make
the promise to love, honor, obey and
maintain-and, strangely enough, they
do.
An action for non-support is a
mighty disgraceful thing.
1t is a wonderful bit of psychology
this giving with an obligation-and
Andrew Carnegie is not only the
prince of ironmasters, but he is a ped
agogic prestidigitator, an artistic hyp-
notist
lot only does he give the library,
but he sets half of the town hustling
to maintain it.
The actual good comes not from the
library, but from the human impulses
set In motion-the direction given to
thousands of lives. The library is
merely an excuse-a rallying point
and around it swings and centers the
best life of the town.
This working for a common cause
dilutes the sectarian ego, dissolves
village caste, makes neighbor ac-
quainted with neighbor and Iiberates
a vast amount of human love, which
otherwise would remain Theoretically
sealed.
Gossip is only lack of a worthy
theme. A town library supplies top
les for talk, and the books there sup
ply 10000 more.-Elbert Hubbard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16
COMMUNION CUPS
DR.. Hiram Byrd FaVors Individual
Cups-Letters That Will Interest
churche People

The following correspondence may
prove interesting to churcn people:
Hiram NJ. Byrd, NJ. D., Jacksonville,
Fla:
Dear Sir-The tuberculosis number
of Health Notes is excellent, but one
very important aid in stamping out
the disease has been overlooked. In
my opinion much mischief is caused
by the common cups used in so many
Of our churches on communion Sun
day. One would not drink from the
same cup with ones own known
friends, how much less with strang-
ers, victims of we know not what dis
ease. Let the state board of health
take up this question, and when ev-
cry church shall use by choice or COM
pulsion the individual cup the battle
is more nearly won.
Wishing you success in the good
fight" am very truly yours,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16
ocALA BANNER CARRIER BOY
RREAkS HIS LEG

Saturday morning Master Van Bo-
hey, one of the Ocala Banners carrier
boys, happened to quite serious &C
cident. While riding his pony, or pre-
pairing to mount him, the pony fell
on Master Van and broke his leg in
two places. So serious is the injury
to his leg that it is feared that it may
be necessary to amputate it, although
we trust that such a course will not
be necessary. His many friends re-
gret exceedingly the accident that has
befallen him, and hope that his re-
covery will be as rapid as possible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16
WOMEN AND FLYING MACHINES

Women, who are made out of mans
funnybone, may well smile over re-
cent reilark of Orville Wright's about
aeroplane passengers. Women
said he, aren't so nervous as men.
1t may be that they do not realize the
danger in the air." A simple and con-
else solution. There must be some ex-
PLANTATION of woman's apparent cour-
age in a dangerous situation; ergo,
she does not understand the danger.
1t never occures to her odd little mind
that any evil consequences would en-
sue from a rapid fall of so many hun
dred or thousand feet. Accustomed
from her earliest moment to extreme
flightiness, what does she know OF
the danger attending too high an ele-
walton? AS for the curious mechan-
ism which supports her, is it not con-
structed by man, and therefore abso-
lutely to be trusted, though never to
be understood? So there she sits,
smiling and composed, while the
round world turns beneath her. The
comforts, the joys of ignorance!
While the men turn pale and talk
jerkily, she, sweetly innocent, babbles
along, quite unconscious of her posi-
BILE doom.
Perhaps it is a trifle annoying to
see her so debonair, but you couldn't
explain the matter to her, and if you
could, very likely the poor little crea-
ture would die of pure fright right
there. Let her play above the chasm.
Let her enjoy her childish confidence.
We who know and tremble will not
seek to undeceive her. She thinks an
airship as safe as a baby carriage.
Let us leave her to her peaceful. fool
ish happiness. And the Maggie Wy
lies smile on.-New York Evening
Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16

Jacksonville, Fla, March II, 1909.
Dear Madame beg to acknowl-
edge, with thanks, your favor of the
18th inst, regarding communion cups.
quite agree with you that it is a mat
ter that should be attended to. The
actual danger from this may be more
apparent than real, just as the actual
danger from the public drinking cup
may be. But the use of the comOmn
drinking cup, whether at the commu-
MON table or elsewhere, is to be dis
paraged, for aside from its being a
Earring factor to refined sensibilities,
there may be at times a margin of
danger This applies especially to
communion cups, for at other public
cups one has the freedom of choice
whether he will drink or not, besides
one may wash the cup if he so de-
sires, both of which privileges are
abridged at the communion table.
Again thanking you for writing, am,
by direction of the state health officer,
Very truly yours,
HIRAM BYRD,
Assistant State Health Officer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16
THAT sTARKE FARCE

1t is only fair to the Ocala baseball
team that their supporters should
know how Starke is credited with win
ming the ball game played in that
lovely little town on Friday afternoon.
When some of the members of the
team walked down town Saturday
morning they were met by many of
the fans, some of whom INDUCED in
a little friendly, good-natured gliding,
while others seemed to be so discour-
aged that recourse was made to their
hammers.
The following is an explanation of
the affair, every statement of which
would be attested by spectators who
witnessed the game.
Our boys are always out for a clean
article of ball, and do not kick as long
as they are getting a square deal.
This, we confess, we did not get in
Starke. His majesty, 'the ump.,"
was evidently suffering from some
acute eye disease. He not only could
not "see them as they were," but
made no effort to do so. A couple Of
raw decisions in the first inning gave
Starke two runs, whereupon Captain
Donaldson protested and tried To Sc
cure another umpire He was all they
had, though, so the game proceeded.
There was no point in the game at
which the umpire failed to show both
his ignorance of the game and judy
ment of the most inferior kind, due to
either defective eyesight or some 9TH
er cause. Decisions as to balls and
strikes, fair ad foul balls, were deter
mined by the necessity of the case,
and not along the lines of justice. In
the first inning it was necessary that
Starke secure the lead. Hence foul
balls were safe, runners safe and
they got three runs.
In the fourth inning the rain, which
had been coming down lightly, began
to pour, so that his Jumps" had to use
an umbrella. But of course we could
continue playing, since it required
/ five innings to make a game. and
Starke was at that time in the lead
J When four and a half innings had
been played time was called. Umpire
then waited five minutes and declared
game given to Starke, instead of wait.
ing thirty-five minutes, as the rules re-
Quire. The umpire dismissed the
crowd and went to town. In fifteen
minutes the rain had ceased, and play
could have been continued. But what
could we do?
Several of the players and specta
tors came UP, like gentlemen, after
the game and told us that they real
lied we had been robbed. Such sen
timents would have been appreciated
more had they been voiced during the
progress of the game, so that another
umpire might have been secured.
You can now understand how il
happened. Don't blame our boys fol
failing to win a game under any such
conditions. We hope to have the
Starke team down here next week
and will give them a courteous recep
ton.
The feature of the game, outside OF
the jumps" rotten guess-work, was
home run hit over the right field fence
by Donaldson
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16
J. L. sMoAK, HORSE SHoEING

Take your horse shoeing to ]. L.
Smoak's shop. He has employed a
good sheer, who will shoe your mule
or horse, no matter how mean or vi.
cious, and will do it for 81 all around
His shop has not been infested with
the CHAMBERS, and Mr.. Smoak will in
sure you safety and satisfaction.
7-9-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16

Mrs. L. A. Gable and little son rave
returned home from Winnsboro, S. c..
where they have been visiting rela
tives for some time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16

The friends of Mr. B. H. Norris,
who has been i'll for several days, are
greatly pleased to see him back at his
post of duty at the o. K. Grocery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-16
c ARNEcIE-THE MAN AND HIS
GIFTS

"a recent list of Mrs Carnegie's Ii.
Drary gifts, ranging from the United
states TO Fiji, shows that the total to
the end of 1908 is s57,596,903.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
&eOaftprerme al r&eiu gOrf
Mmerican" Semt.

Seem gorf Sen Is. San. - 9
g. Garoalto, BRADFORD MerriG oe
@Dmur0 9. Glarf, Ser erflereoe fig
oniparlige ItOgipere al @illiam 81
@earIt 8la0 u9tem 0orf Mmerican'
bleo I @aar funOet ifpl0ige at BABE
publiceret erer6rige 8eifplOningel
moo Sobn 9. &ocfefeGer, ST., oe
ienot til Combs.
9e bleb ienere lesla6t paa uSa.
beos Corpus @rit", og oeres Sor-
ibor bil blibe bort Sorsbag Mor-
gen.
Gen SorieeIie, bborfor Sc bGet
funOet ifplotge, bar Sffentliggbrelie
al en- @rtifel, bbori Gocfefeler be-
ffpG0tes for at buoe oprettet ct Sla-
beri Spitem be6 ct Snbrifnnleg npr
Chicago. Gen nnge GocffeGGer bill
Sc life looe Sogen moo Dem faloG
troos set, at Sc / 8Io6et bar tilba-
gefolbt 8eifpIoningerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

oeO Stiaebooet fllllOe blipe 6ellog-
logt al en- f%jen0tlig Mo9t.
&pilfen?
Ger fan ! Set Gilfploc fun prrc
Gale ONT Sopon.
Gette cr finn ct enfelt Gfsempel
poo, at MiStiuiOen Iiggcr op6ere
ems oGe 2roftoter. M}un fan 0erfor
f%prltoo, at @}ogternc5 Qonferenccr
/ Sen npe f~iniiife situntion er Oif-
teret mere al inObpr0es @istiIGiH
ems al b6imoOig Sltteresie for SCI
itore fineiiife &iges Gelfpro.
Sg MistiQi6en bar aQe 0uge
bpret en- at Sc oigti9Ite @arioger til
&olOiombe0er boooe / 6clfs og
6olfene5 6iItorie.
&iDfprIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

rGre. 81. a. beifplOte ban ga @re-
lIoerten for, at BON 9ap0e giort 1tlop=
lt9 Srng al &egering5miOler. San
uotalte 0irefte, at ban baabe0e, set
lfulOe lDtfcs bam / ben forte SiD,
BON boDOe tilboge / Senotet, at faa
@GDn oper Yr9iioenten. - Sill
MAJ loOer ct MT 6oripg paa 6or-
iOor.
&poroan iii 0enne Scamp / Bre-
li0entens iiOite Gage / Set @bioe
Su5 pil ipnnOe al, ian er ser to
Gitg, Jon mao laOes uoiiputeret.
E%reii0enten bar / lit 8u0lfa lagt
an poa at foa noget giort til Sor-
BEL for 2an0et. &ongresien laoer
neutrality-suspicious. ligge for at fri
there ErGii0enten og beD0c lin Seer
0igbe0. Gi0ere bill 8rpIinenten, at
&oDen lfal p9re lige for oue. Sor-
brpoere ifaI opOages % Itroffes, en-
ten Sc iaa finOes / aongresien eGer
pOe blanOt set alminOelige 6olf.
gtaor Solicit bar facet SiO til at let
tc Jig inO / Sc Soger, boorom Der
trn1pes, og tpnfe oper 0em, ioa
bill set fttGe fig paa &raIiOent 9foofe-
teIts @i0e iom biotiG. &ooiepeIt ct
Solfets Sen og bill, at Set belle Soft,
bei iom Lab og lab iom b6i ifoG
be0erfareS Get.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
9en nDe religieie 8epegelIe

9en npe reIigi6ie 8epegelie i
Ohio ipnes at gribe ON fig. 9en fig
ner / BET beientlige ben, Der for
faa Gar ii0en reiites berneoe /
&anios be6 &eo. SbeI0on. @nn bill
oerfra min0es Soger: nSn Sic
Steps, or @bat moul6 SSeIus BOG"
2igeioa iumme 8refts Sorieg poa
at uogipe ct 0agblo6, fom Seius
biI6e gore BET. 9enne 8ebpgeIie bar
forIGngit Gogt fig. - Get er goot
nof meo Sen 8eItrpbeIie at bile bobe
Seius til SorbiGe6e. Wen BET ser
er fife til at begpnoe meo. San mao
ferIt mootuges fom SreIier. Oilers
er 8eItrGbelien n6iot for at Igbe
116 / ltnitarisme euer en6e | 8antro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
GaO MQrSniftet

ifriper uariiteligt 2ug6loo" fsG-
9en0e olDorstunge % rnmmenDe
Orb:
Oct Aar, Der MI bar ltaaet i'm
iiDite Dag, bill alOrig blipe CLIENT
/ port 6olfs Siitorie.
SfGbneipongre 9egipen6e0er bar
toltet fine Sfpgger oper Set, Iige
fra 9lorets forite @ooneoer, Sfpg-
ger, Der bill falOe Gangt in0 oper Sc
fommen0e Nar.
S AnleOning al @ulo- Spperiet i
Gosfil0e 9omfirfe Ifreb ct fg6en-
Gabnif 8lao:
rOenne Sfa1oale er ga enoeliq
iaa Itor, Ioa ubDrlig, at man lfuloe
fro, set 0anlfe Soft mi pil0e relic
itg iom cen Won0 og ilaa / 8oroet
% iige, at Ben ogiaa ifaG bore 5 Il
iibfte."
Store Orb j
Nei set er fife giort nle0 at Ilaa
/ 8or0et.
Oct ipl1none Iar mao babe gibet
8epiier nof for, at Ser er &reft-
ifooer / bort SoGfeIip, Der Ell fan
lGges be0 itore Orb og alag /
8or6et.
Oct er fife Blot noget Cub,
Ser er i%tiuolet bort. Oct ct g Ii s,
Ser er i%tiaoGet bort fra itore Wasier
al set oanife Soft, b6ie og lobe.
Oct er fife Blot set b 5 re gern,
ser er fori6mt. Oct er set in6re
G9rn, Ser er iunfet / gfutner. Sor
mango, mango er @eroierne ioa=
SON bGeben o~nnnrberebe, at or6t er
bIeben gobt, 2ps bIeben Merfe.
Oct er &reftifaben / bort Soft.
Ser er Der fun cen 2ege, Ser fan
bielpe: Cub fnn eet legenoe
Mi60el: &riiti gnangeIium.
Men oenne Sub bar fgr piit, at
ban fun0e reiie ct Soft, iom ban
fan rei1e oct enfelte WenneIfe, 11aar
ban faar Sob til at grtbe in0.
9ette @bangelium bar enon1 i'm
gomGe @pne til at lpie op og renie
1o / Solfelio iom / Menneifelib.
MeO manenoe &pit GLIDER Mnrets
iibIte Gage bort, en- &sIt, Ser b6res
bioe us ober SEN bele Soro, ct Sfrig
al Sltiinoer / DOZENS Smerte.
Meb bange Inelier og opbt W1is=
moo Orager mango ober / set npe
Iar.
Wen CUB fan bielpe.
Do meo Sen ganlle S%rosfang bill
Sc, Ser bar fnnoet &riftns iom Sc
reg aIippe, gaa lis of set gamIe.
in0 / set nDe:
r@rO er Dor SiGio og Stprfe, en-
@ielp. / Ingeiter, pr6bet til.
fnIOel"
@aatte mango blanot set 0anife
6olf / set fommenoe @or fomme til
at prSpe SUB og erfore buns Mogt
til at reiie Set, Der falbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

&rttiffens Gaagnen er ct 2eo |
9arnets u0pifling fra Barn til
pofien. Set er life Ell llet Same,
Iom baagner meo 29mmelaloeren,
men en- SegDn0elie til at unOerfaite
cling, 9erioner og SilitanOe en- 9rS-
.nelie. Barnet bar biotil laoet fig
moOe; mi bill set ielp 6egpnoe at
iptIe, eQer me0 anOre Orb: &erion-
ligbe0en er beO at u0otfIe Jig. -
Sberfor bette ifal 2erere- % Sor-
GlOre bore bariomme og neniom,
me og lpge at gore fig flart, bpa0
Der TANNER fra lpnmeldgtig 2p1t til
at opponere, og bpao Der er Grang
til 0pbere @rfenoelie og fornuftig
Grogen melem oct, Ser bpoes oct.
2Greren og Siemmet ieGb bar go1t
af oenne baognenhe &rttif. Sc BIZ
Der 6erbeo mere frittffe onerfor Zig
IeIb. sos 2ereren bill oct bore en-
qabnGig 8remie paa mango at bans
iIctte ganer o. en- u6mprfet @l1r
MOB al SeIpbebageligbeo. Gen pan-
1feliq Sio Sen iaofaGote 26mmel,
oI6er - er ofte en- RET Ipreri9 Si6
for 2ereren. @bn. ggeberg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15

Son 6roncisco bur0e life bore
cen, Der bar minOit glaO pe6, al
9(opofaten @enep Hap ira oct ubpg=
geligeMoroforiSg. ga Senep / Sirs=
bags anfom til San Srancisco
itcO flere SunOreOe @enneifer foran
og / ielbe SGrgeItationen for at
bnoe BAN belfommen tit6age efter
bans Sraperelie / Often.
6enep man bore en- brilliant
Mono, og / en- liQe Sale iog0e ban,
at ban BAR fommen for at fremifpn-
Sc &rocesIen imo0 Snnberne, og
BON oiloc fife boG0e op, Fsreno Bis
Te Gcrrcr bar anbrogt, bpor Sc b6r-
te 6iemme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-15
~9toa 6leb funOen fulOfom-
men retfarOig."

AHtH IelIUIDIg.
Seiu Sirots @i50. IA, 19.
9&oa lepeOe paa Ell ono Sio. Der
bar &Gmper paa Sor0en / De Gage;
men. De bar ogiaa &9rnper / On0-
ifab, iaa set beo0er ON 0enne Sect
tcIIGgt, at Oen5 Gnoifa6 bar itor,
oq al oen5 Siertes 0igten og Grog-
ten bar OnO bper 91g. Man oa6,
Oraf, tog til GG9te % 6ortgifteOe
iig; men un0er Bet oltiammen CLIENT
te NON @uO, mo0ito0 bans Nun6
og gift frem fra on0t til bprre til
SpnOfloOenS &ot0e ifDlle6e Sc
uguOelige bort.
Wfen | en- ioa0an Sis, blonot en-
ioo0an SlGgt r6Gep Noo funoen
fnlofommen retfproig for @uo", ct
l1OtrDf, Der bar lin tiliparenoe GSor-
flaring / Sc 6efer0te Orb: nNnu
fan0t Naa0e for 6errens 0ine".
Se0 Sroen poo SUBS gtoo0e bar
Noa ct retfpr6igt MenneIfe, 90 be6
Nao6ens &roft bon0reoe ban ct
rent o. 6elligt 2tp i6Ionot Sen for
oprbe6e SG9gt, og beb Sro 6ereote
ban &rfen til tit Suies SrelIe og
6lep Iroing til Soriettelien.
Mon Dor SGGgt itoor nn0er Sleq-
ten | Noos Gage / Spn0, Sfam og
sfenOiel2 @eppel 81 nprmer o9
meO raife Sfri0t @n0en poa oenne
Siosol0. Sg v@enneffens Sbrs
Gage" ifol peo bans 1ilfommelie
llgne Noos Gage. Men bpao set
gplOer ON / Dor ~for6erbeoe, blgo-
agtige, ber0sGige og ~ltgrtoelige Slegt
er, at Serrens Soft ligner Ntoa,
iaa BET banOrer belligt og r~etferoigt
for bam, foriagenoe ltguoeligbeo
og Oe berOslige 8egeringer. Mon
Ri g6r oet, fore CUBS 9ernl Ser
itnar ON Sc eamle 8reitefolf Safa-
rtas og Sliiabet, at De bar begge
retferoige for SUB og banoreoe
ultrnffeligt for SUB / ale Serrens
Sub oq @norbninaer. 5nananfie
&riitne bebgper Dor Sis, bpis 2ip
er ct &riiti 8rep, fenoeGigt og leie-
Iigt for one Mennei fer. ct beGligt,
l1nngri6eligt 2ib / &riiti gfterfgI-
gelie er en- megtig Breotfen for
0er0en.
st CUBS Barn eier &etferoiqbe6
/ Sroen paa lin Srelier Men Bbor
oenne Sro er, Der fornmer @ernin-
gerne, BET beIlige 2tb, ipm 2ut6er
flyer: 0Sroen ip6rger life, ON go-
Be @erninger ifaG g6res; men f6r-
END MOI Ip6rger, bar ben giort
Dem og er olti6 | Serb oermeo."
9bor oelltgt at ligne ytoa. Set
heooer bibere ON bam: San bleb
Ell Sorioning / Gre0ens Sio". Sc
ius er Sen eneIte Sorioner; men !
Sroen paa bam fan ct Subs Barn
Res lit fromme 2ip, beo fit Gi6nes-
hpro og 96n babe en- forionenoe
SnOflp6elie, itoa iom 9lron meb G6e
geliesfarret melem Sc Iebenoe og
Sc O6be og bemme OBJ for @reoens
8pIger.
., bbor rietig,
., boor pigtig
st Sc &riltnes Gigbom,
Scar os 8ron6 og 86Goer true.
ga, al Ser6en itoor / Cue,
90 ifaG mon Dor &igoom ifue.