davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Disappears With Team.


]. NJ. Duncan. liveryman. reports to
the police that James Jones. colored, an
employee of his stables, left Saturday
evening with a horse and surrey and
has not yet returned. Jones, it is said,
told Mr.. Duncan he wanted to convey
some one to the Theological Seminary.
been seen. The man was employed at
the stables for a short time. descrip-
ton of Jones and the animal has been
furnished the police.
Eight witnesses, including Chief Goods
from this city have been summoned to
testify in the case of Michael A. Nolen, a
tramp, who will be tried. beginning at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. In the circuit
court for Alexandria county. Judge j. B.
T. Thornton presiding. for the murder OF
Robert Murphy. jr.. of this city.
The funeral of Frank s. Harper. which
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from his home, 500 Prince street,
was attended by a large gathering of
relatives and friends, together with the
members of the chamber of commerce.
The floral offerings we're handsome and
numerous one of the prettiest pieces be-
ing sent by the employees Of his store. Rev.
J. r. Secier. pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, and Rev w. J. Morton.
rector of Christ p f. Church, conducted
the services The burial was made In the
Presbyterian cemetery.
Inc OlQ DOulIfilOu glass ldCtoIy SuS-
pended operations for the summer Sat
urday afternoon last. The Belle Pre- fac
tory will, it is understood. keep up opera
tons until July 0s :. The Virginia and
Alexandria factories will close Thursday,
it is understood
Police. Court Cases.
The following cases were disposed of in
the police court this morning: Jacob Bit
I'll, drunk in the street, forfeited IS col
lateral; Thomas O'Neil. same offense. &C.
Quilted; William Williams and Alice
Jones, both colored, assaulting and beat
ing William Coins, colored, the former
acquitted and the latter fined $40; Mary
Contee, colored, assault, fined So; Flossie
Breckenridge, colored.' who was the COM
plainant In the last named case, was also
fined a similar amount.
Marley Encampment. No. q. of Odd Eel
lows will hold a meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall tonight, at which time the royal
purple degree will be conferred upon two
candidates Following the ceremonies re-
freshments will be served.
Sheriff Frank 5. Revell or Annapolis,
Md, has written a letter to Chief Goods.
this city, in which he says William
Hill, colored, recently arrested here. is
wanted at that place. The letter does
not state what he is wanted for.
Children's day exercises were held
last evening at the First Baptist
Church. An interesting program was
given, in which the scholars partict-
pated.
Arrangements have been made for .
game of base ball. which will be played
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the
grounds on North Alfred street. be-
tween teams picked from Alexandria
Washington and Andrew Jackson
lodges Of Masons.
Frank w. Smith has been appointed
cashier of the Adams. Express Com.
pany of this city. MIR. Smith was for
merly connected with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

was the experience Of Thomas Murphy OF
No. 100 Webster avenue. in Brooklyn. AS
Murphy very truthfully remarked. Faith.
1t mightn't happen that way to me agin
In 500 years."
He was working yesterday in the 4th
avenue subway at 10th street, Brooklyn.
when a gasoline tank only short dis
lance from him exploded. The next thing
Murphy knew he was lying on the street
twenty feet above. Two pieces OF lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

pipe were hurled through a window on
the third floor Of an apartment house.
No. 1853 4th avenue. into the front parlor
of the house of William White, SMASH
ing an ornament on a table, but injuring
no one.
Murphy lay where he had been dropped
in q semi-dazed condition. AS he ex-
planned later: Faith, ! couldn't move
and didn't try to fer fear ! was mis-
taken"
He was lifted into an ambulance by
DR.. Smith q little later and taken to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

soc .Milancse Lisle Thread Gloves, 10
button .2oc
SOC 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, pair. .2oc
soc Mohairs. SO in. wide, yd.. ....... .2oc
soc Serges, black. white and colors. yd 2oc
soc Women's Union Suits, extra sizes. 2oc
soc and 69c Women's Union. Suits,
light weight. .:........... .2oc
soc Womens Isle Thread Drawers. 2oc
soc Women's Isle Thread Under
vests .<0C
$50 Women's Gauze Cotton Hosiery. 2oc
35c Women's Tan Lace Isle Hosiery zoe
:,sc Women's Black Gauze Isle
Thread Hosiery. ................2 oc
goo Rubber-lined Bathing Caps. 80. .2oc
3oc Canvas Bathing Shoes, pair. -. .2oc
soc Washable Hair Rolls for .... 2oc
I5c Dress Shields, special, :, pairs for. 2oc
I5c Real Hair Nets, all-over size. 3 for 2oc
39c Tapestry Rugs, fringed ends,
small size. ..................... zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Body of Benjamin Sandman Is
Brought From Manassas.
WAS KILLED BY THE CARS
Eight Witnesses Called in Nolen
Trial for Murder-Glass Fac
tory Shuts Down.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %, 1910.
The body of Benjamin Sandman of this
city. who was killed about midnight Sat
urday last by falling from Chesa-
peake and Ohio passenger train. No. 3,
was brought here this morning and taken
to Wheatley's undertaking establishment
and prepared for burial.
The funeral will. it is expected, take
place tomorrow afternoon from the home
of his brother-in-law. Leroy Beach, jr.,
126 Prince street.
THE deceased left here Saturday night
for Manassas. 1t is believed that he at
tempted to alight from the train before
it reached Manassas. The body with the
skull crushed was found by railroad men
early yesterday morning north Of Manas-
sas.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
that Sandman came to his death by
falling from a train. At that time the
body had not been identified and the
remains were buried at that place.
Sandman was twenty-three years old
and is survived by a wife. who lives In
Baltimore. He was a son of the late Otto
Sandman and was employed as waiter
in a lunchroom conducted by Stephen
Davis on North Lee street.
Arrangements have been made Tor re-
ception which will tomorrow night be
rendered Henry X. Field, this city, grand
regent of the Royal Arcanum. by Alex
andria Council, No. 627, Royal Arcanum.
Those expected to be presented and make
addresses are w. L. Dabney, secretary
Of the chamber Of commerce. Richmond.
and Minetree Folke, also of Richmond,
vice grand regent. Following the affair
will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
ALExANDR|AAFFARS BLOW AT FINLAND
Much of Its Legislative Power
Shifted to Russia.
BILL PASSED By DUMA
Premier Stolypin Declares Conflict
With Diet on Military Cues
ton Forced Action.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


ST. PETERSBURG. June L. 1915.
The government bill regulating the at
fairs Of Finland, and recently passed by
the duma, provides for the transference
from the diet to the duma and the coun-
Gil of the empire of the legislative power
in regard to the following matters:
The participation of Finland in i'm
peral expenditure and the corresponding
Russians in Finland. the use of the Rus
sian language in Finland. the rights of
the imp erial administration in Finland,
the execution in Finland Of the SEN
fences of the Russian courts. Finnish ju
dicial reform. education, rights OF as
sembly, association and press customs,
posts and telegraphs, aeronautics, copy
right. trade marks rights of Russian and
foreign companies in Finland; railways,
coinage, navigation and pilotage, the
rights of foreigners in Finland.
The list may be extended at the en-
perors discretion. Four Finlanders may
be elected to the duma and one to the
council of the empire.
Address of Premier.
Premier Stolypin. in speaking on the
bill, said the conflict with the diet on
the military question forced the govern
ment to Introduce the BILL Applying the
argument he employed recently regarding
Poland the premier said that the three
periods of Finland's greatest independ-
ence were those when she most injured
the Russian empire For proof he re-
ferred to his own speech delivered in the
duma two years ago. He admitted that
the Emperor Alexander gave Finland a
constitution, but only a provincial con-
stitution. Owing to Finland's exemption
from certain imperial expenses, the Rus
slams paid six copecks per head per an
mum for Finand's upkeep.
NJ. StOlypin said that the proof that the
governments aim was not bureaucratic
was that the emperor charged the duma
and not the bureaucracy with the exeeu-
ton of the scheme Referring to foreign
opinion. he declared that the offer Of un-
asked advice was an expression of con-
tempt which must be resisted by dis
play of national strength.
The Firms had shown that they were
not amenabfe to kindness, he said. Rus
STA must not be swayed by foreign inter-
ference. The government was acc-5ed of
trucking to reaction in order to abolish
Finnish autonomy. (Cries OF True.
true" from the opposition.) They were
told that the bureaucracy intended to de-
stroy Finnish schools, liberty OF the
press. of meetings and of associations.
repeated cries Of True. true" and con-
siderable uprear) 1t was necessary to
establish imperial surveillance In these
matters. They could not allow the minds
of the Finnish youth to he systematically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Seney Hospital, where the astonished doc.
tors could not find a mark upon him.
81 was sure / was all right, but / was
afraid i wasn't said Murphy as he left
the hospital.
In the subway some of the tools had
been scattered about and a few planks
splintered, but no other damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
BLOWN TWENTY FEET
OUT OF TRENCH UNHURT

NEW YORK. June G.-ro be lifted
twenty feet from the bottom Of trench
by the force Of gasoline explosion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Second Day of the 29e s

3oc Stamped Linen Center Pieces,
soc and soc Satin Innings, choice, yd. .2oc
SOC Framed Water Color Prints. .. .29c
!. SOC Folding Camp Chairs. .2oc
soc Toy Flying Machines. .2oc
3oc Satin Striped Batiste. .......... .2oc
;3oc Silk and Cotton Messaline de Sole
. 3oc Silk and Cotton Coin Spot Shan
tung. yard. .2oc
SIC Bleaehed Pequot Sheeting, yard. .2oc
800 Anchor Brand Pillow, Cases, pair. .2oc
4oc Bolster Cases, AZ by u in. size. forage
900 to soc Dress Linens, yd. ........ .2oc
800 and soc Ramie and Diagonal Lin
ems, yd. .ZYC
3oc Natural Tan Linens. 3o-in., yd. .2oc
Silk Pongees 24-in., regularly soc yd.,
3oc Silk Poplins. 1o-in., yd. ..2oc
&c Black Sewing Silk, dozen spools for .2oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
FATAL END OF BOAT RIDE
PHILADELPHIA GIRL DROWNED
FROM frances LAUNCH.
Two Young Men Leap Overheard in
Vain Efforts to Save Her, But
Current Sweeps Her Away.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Falling
from a naphtha launch operated by
Charles De Vose, to whom she was en-
gagged, Miss Gertrude Kennedy was
drowned in the Schuylkin river yesterday
off Gibson's point. near where that stream
flows into the Delaware river.
After John McGrath. another occupant
of the boat. had leaped overheard and
made an Intellectual attempt to save the
girl, De Wore. who had remained behind
at first because he was the only one
who could operate the boat. followed
him, a life preserver in his hand.
The current of the river, which Is un-
usually strong of Gibson's point. swept
the girl down stream, and although Nc
Grath overlook her with swift strokes,
she escaped from his grasp and sank.
the body being recovered several hours
later.
Against Mothers Wishes.
Miss Kennedy had been in poor health.
Her hance suggested yesterday morning
that she take trip in his naphtha
launch. thinking q days outing would
be beneficial to her. Her mother tried
to persuade her not to go. but she de-
cided to do 30.
Desires herself. De Wore and McGrath.
the other occupants of the boat were
Joseph Long, Florence Kennedy. the
drowned girls sister: Harry Pfeiffer and
sister. May Pfeiffer.
The party was returning from a cruise
down theDeiaware when the accident oc-
Cured. Miss Kennedy was walking alons
the deck when she tripped over a bit oi
molding and plunged into the river. II
was then that McGrath followed her
When De Wore leaped overheard he saw
he could not save the girl. and It was
ali ne could do to save McGrath, who
had become exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

dry goods district:
We specialize once calls, SC per
shine: rueset or black; ladies' or gents
shoes. II not satisfactory, we repeat
for error-no charge"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

MIR. Luther Smith spent last Sun
day in upper Brownsville. We
thought he was Methodist but
think she is a Baptist.
MIR. j. S. Tart. our hustling and
get thar farmer. says he has five
acres of cotton and he is looking for
IL bales. We are glad he did not
make out the government report.
Mr.. Chancellor Hatchen was cut
last Friday night by his cousin, Mr..
Duncan Hatchhell, who has been
In his employment during the year.
We do not know the particulars but
we know one is cut i'm the arm and
throat and one Duncan has depart
cd
Well, Mr. Editor, tell the candi-
dates II bring their rations along
this time. The pea crop is no good
and chickens are scarce and we are
afraid our protracted meetings will
be cut short for this reason. WISH
ing you much luck / will close.
TOM.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Sunday School Convention.

The 2Sth. County interdenomina-
will meet at Pine Hill Methodist
tional Sunday School Convention
church. Sellers. on Friday. July %
at 1880 n. m. We hope that every
township in the county will be we'll
represented. The pastors and su-
perintendents OF schools are ex-of-
ficio members OF the convention
and we insist that they attend as
they are our leaders and general
superintendent. At this conyen-
ton the Dillon County Association
will be organized. The Convention
will occupy only one day. We hope
that every speaker whose name ap-
pears on the program will be pres
ent and contribute to the success
OF the Convention. The secretaries
OF the respective townships should
send in their reports at once to ].
c. Sellers at Sellers, or to +. G..
Edwards at Mullins.
Fraternally submitted,
j. c. Sellers, f. G. Edwards
Chairman. Sec.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
.**"********"*...s*.:.*..a
Free State News

.*:"a*****:.
Free State News.
******.*a::..* *...... ....:s.
Miss Helen Thomas of McCol
spent last week with her friend.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Galloway
Misses Ida Rowland, Lacy Jack
son and Annie Belle Smith of Dill
Ion are visiting Miss Bessie Hayes.
Mr.. Andrew LeGette was in
Chester two days last week OH bus
mess.
Mrs. J. p. Wallace of Hartsyille
Is the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. L. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Ivey are
spending Il few days near Rowland.
Lumberton for few weeks stay
Mrs. w. b. Allen and daughter
Miss Eunice, spent Saturday with
relatives in Dillon.
COR.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims against
the Estate of S. ID. Hursey, deceased
are hereby notified to present same
duly approved within the time pre-
scrlDed by law or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
And all persons indebted to said
estate will make immediate pay
'ment to the undersigned as puali-
fled administrator.
J. A. HURSEY,
7-20-4t. Admipis,ro.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
.+:.:"::: :..*..*****.:*.
KIRBY LOCALS.


*S%@%%%***$s: & !:
Dear Editor: AS we live in the
New County of Dillon l will try to
write a few lines.
Crops are looking fine. all except
corn on light land. The farmers
are about through laying by. 1t
has been very dry in this section
Some of the farmers say 1t is the
kind of weather to make cotton.
The b. & c. Railroad are adver-
tisiEs for crossties to build their
road on from Brownsville to Sellers
which they hope to have completed
by early fall. 1t is rumored that a
depot will be built on Mr.. j. r.
Smiths place. He has made them
some liberal offers. we have been
told. We hope his offers will be
excepted. There would spring up
a hustling little town at once in as
good a section as there is in the
State. .o
j. r. Smith is building a new gin
house. He hopes to be able to
serve the public as well as himself
this fall
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Races August the End.

The Dillon Driving Association is
preparing for another big race on
August the End. This is the dav
on winch the state campaign party
VIII be in Dillon and the races will
begin Immediately after the speak
ing. Several fine horses will be
entered In the race. The Associa-
ton is making every effort to get
the Dest horses entered, with the
object of providing some entertain
meht for the campaign party, as
well as for the usual patrons of the
track. The entries will be announ-
ced in the next issue of The Her.
alu. There will be three classes:
Inc go; the 2.17 and the free-for-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

The 12 months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Edens
died Friday after an illness OF only
a few days. The cause. of the lit
tie ones death is not known, as it
was taken i'll only short while be-
fore its death with something like
medical science was done to allie
cramp collie. Everything known 70
viate it's sufferings, but it's young
life flickered out Friday afternoon.
The interment was made at Mount
Holly Saturday morning. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy
OF many friends in their loss.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

Herring is the only man in Dill.
oln who handles ice and for that
reason he can supply it cheaper thar
1t hhas been sold heretofore. Try
using ice just Off n week these hot
days and see how better you feel.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

has made suit to me to grant
letters of administration of then
tate and effects of Benjamin. MootA
deceased, thse are therefortSsso cite
and admonish all and sipsL ~ the,
kindred and creditors Nvs4-S:fS. said
Benjamin Moody, deceaS9fS that
they be and appear at my office on
Friday. July 29th..> 1910, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have. why the:
said letters OF administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th. dayof July, A. D., 1910.
R. A. BRUNSON,
Judge of Probate.
7-21-2t :4
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

III you use one of of Herring's
Ice tickets your ice will cost less
than If you buy It from the wagon
Tickets sold in all denominations
from 81 up to $5.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

who. being duly sworn. says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said Bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
j. w. Gaddy.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of July 1910.
w. A. Blizzard,
Notary Public.
Directors:
l.. c. Brady,
j. }. Mckay,
II. McRae.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

all. The purses will be large
enough to induce some excellent
horses to enter.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

Buy one of Herrings ice tickets
and save 80 per cent. on your ice
bill.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

Statement of the condition of
MERCHANTS 81 PLANTERS BANK
located at Dillon. S. C.
n the close of business June 30th,
1910.
Resources.
Leans and Discounts $59,5i9.21
pHerhrafts l4S.40
Furniture and Fixture l,3I5.5C
Due from Banks and
Bankers '.S72.67
currency 5i4.OO
Silver and Minor Coin 52S.19
Gold IN nm
Cheeks and cash Items 62.97
$Gi,OGI .OG
Liabilities.
CCapital Stock paid in $2G,75O.OO
Due Banks and Bankers I67.12
Undivided Profits less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes paid
65l.S9
Individual Deposits sub
ject 10 Check 9g6I75
Time Certificate of De
posit 555.OO
Checks 7475
Notes and Bills Rcdiscoun-
tea ,9OO.49
Bills Payable, including Ger
.ificate for Money Borrowed
100000
SD .16I 90
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Before me came ]. w. Gaddy
Cashier of the above named Bank,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
CITATION.

CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
Dillon County.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Laura Moody
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-26
st farHgt SDn.

Sorleben Gag bpnbte set noe bee
Semunbstrafterne / Norge, at en-
Some, iom gif og gipteOe &ier, bler
bsbelig ifrGmt al ell MotorcpfIiit
Sun bupoe bel life i lit lanse 2io iei
noeet iaabnt for, og ga Wanben ION
fjsrte GpfIen til Sj9lp moo Sano-
itepet baobe iat ct Bar ipGre Sorn'
briacr for Ginene, tos &onen Iige
iaa gobt baaoe GpfIen oe Wnnoen
for en- birefte Iaabenbaring Of Del
Snbe ieIp. 9onen bapbe til Ell DC
g%pnoelie buiet og ifreget noget gar
ife eftertrpffelig, men ba llbpret meb
itigenoe 6ort itabig nprmet fig, fu-
iteoe bun iig enoe neo oe l9ite 80.
oerporet beoit bun funoe, iiffer pno
at Oct par iioite Sang bum fit aliIeb'
ming til at gisre oct. Sum Hap DOG
oenne Sang meo Sfr9ffen, ibet llop-
ret brog puitenoe % p9ienbe iorbi
Den samIe Some, iom life fom rigtis
til fig ieIu isien for flere Gage eiter.
paa. Siitorien er iano, foriifrer
"SieIb.2iom", Tom fortGGer ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-26
G~aarperfen.

Or BET bra at flippe garnas Soar
ofte? Wan9e Rsore mener Sa, o.
ofrer meo ct Suf Smaabarnas arsI.
Ter. Nien andre pauitoar, at oct
bare er noget oiimt Snaf. bette meo
aIippningen ! Sioe os lltiSe. "a
De laoer arsaerne rolig bore og aIp.
Der Jig oper Dem bpereneite 9ag. en-
ironf S9ge, Sean Vober / Shines.
bar erperimenteret boooe meo 0pr os
Nfenneifer ior at fomme Thumbs i
Sagen. San Loo Saarene pore paa
ct Steo. og Iise oeo Chen al flip.
peSe ban oct fem @anse meo i~iorten
0uges Ielemrum. 90 Reirltatet
al ale bans WaaIinger bite, at BET
uflippeSe Saar bapoe affnrat ianrme
.9Rngoe Tom Oct flippeSe piloe bapt.
naar ale Shimperne bapSe iaoet
SOB iii OF iiSoe paa. Saarets Bore.
epne er nosenlumbe ems hos Wenne.
FER og 9pr. Saorene paa en- Sets
Sale porer ! Ssbet Of 20 Gage Fl
@iaimeter. iort9ler Or. Yaoer, me.
oens acknowledgements porer 20.5
@iaimeter i iamme 9io.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-26
Soban SrtbS Scitamentc.

6orbonolingerne ongaoeroe lloiie.
oelien al oen oificieqe 9sosaiteit for
Sobonn Srtb gaor fin IopIiae
ioreitreone Sang uoen Senipn til oe
Iiaoig puanp opbutfenbe Rnater, ON
at ben f%oriuunone en6nu ituIoe pPrc
iIipe, % ror DEN iaitiatte Srilt al G
Wfoaneoer I'll RDtanr er forIsbet.
iioen Of ban ielp bar label bsre fro
Jig, pil ban troos Gle groteiter 6Iiue
erfl9ret for bs6.
Won oil oereiter ifrioe iii aabnin.
gen al bans ifriitlige GiterIaoenifa.
Der og SulobproeIien al hans eoen.
tiele teitomentnriite geitemmeIier.
Won pe6, at Der foreIigger ct SeIta.
mente ira bans Soanb, ban Ifreo set,
forinOen ban brog no poo 6en itore
Reiie, pan bOilfen ban iaa mpitiif for.
ioonot, og oct ligger foriegIet oe
uaobnet hos bans pripate Sagisrer,
aSbofut p. SoberIer. On SnSboI.
oct fan Der altioa intet beitemt ri.
oes, men efter bpab man bar 8runo
til at formobe, oil StsriteoeIen al
bans 6ormue, Der unilanes til A
Ria. ar., tiIiaIbe bans enSnu leben.
De grober, serfebertus 0uopis Sol.
potor. Der | aoifiQiee aor bar boet
poo Raaorca.