davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
GROWING CHILDREN
The Period When the Nervous
Activity Is at Its Greatest

Against the practice of giving tea
and coffee to children, we cannot speak
too strongly. Childhood is the period
when the nervous activity is at its
greatest. The brain is ever busy re-
ceiving new impressions. Reflex action,
coordination of muscles, and the spe-
cial senses are all under a special course
of training.
THE nervous system is pushed to it's
utmost capacity, and long is the list of
victims that follow its over-stimula-
ton. In these little people nothing but
harm can come from the use of such
cerebral stimulants as tea or coffee.
Dad. then, as this practice is, let us as
physicians be aggressive in its prohibit
ton.
do not be satisfied by answering
NO when asked as to their use, but
let us teach the families with whom we
come i'm contact that such practice is
evil We speak emphatically, because
not only among the poor and uneducat-
ed, but among the rich, who should
know better, this practice is marvellous
Iy prevalent."-The Home Doctor.
children like a warm beverage for
breakfast and IT is we'll for them to have
II If the drink is food and not drug.
Postum is made to supply a rich
nOurlshlnE uquld Ioou Win Crisp COT
fee taste for those who cannot and
should not use coffee Analysis shows
il TO contain about IA per cent of
musclc-forming elements and 65.1f per
cent of energy and fat-producing ele-
ments, which go to nourish and sus-
tain the delicate nerve centres through
out the body and from which the vital
energy proceeds.
The success Of child or adult depends
largely upon proper sustcnance for the
body. Children who depend upon the
Intelligent Of their elders to furnish
them with good food deserve our mos;
careful attention and thought.
Read The Road to Wo'lvlle.' found
10 pkGs. There's a Reason"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
ATLANTA CAPITALISTS
TO BUILD NEW RAILROAD
(.sssId pslsIoossv Ea)

ASHEVILLE, n. c., May 13.-W. H.
Patterson, vice president of the Central
Bank and Trust corporation, of Atlanta,
Ca, appointed before the board of trade
here yesterday in the interest of the
Greenville and Knoxville railroad. which
company of Atlanta capitalists prU-
pose to. build from Greenville, S. c., to
Knoxville, Tenn $3.50 .s
Mr.. Patterson explained that it is the
purpose of the company to extend the
road which now runs from Greenville 10
Cleveland, S. c., on through the noun
tains to Knoxville, probably by way of
Asheville, Canton, Waynesville and
through the Pigeon River Gap, of the
Smokes provided the business amen' of
this section and the counties through
which it is to pass will give encourage
ment and aid to the project. The sur
veys for the road have already been
made, he stated.
The board appointed a committee to
collect data o nthe tonnage which tbs
railroad can secure here, and also on
what aid can be given toward building
the line into this city. -. ..-,t-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
METHOD|sTS ENDORSE
FEDERAL ANT|-JUG BILL
Suggested Change of Name of
Church to ''Church of God"
Fails Adoption

ASHEVILLE; N. c., May 12.-Devo
tional services led by John r. Pepper. Of
Memphis, Tenn. one of the leading lay
men of the church. marked the opening
of today's sessions Of the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church.
south. Bishop A. W. Wilson acted as
presiding officer.
The committee on revisals concurred in
the memorials asking for one layman as
delegates to the annual conference for
each 500 members of each presiding Ell
der's district.
The address OF the fraternai delegate
from Japan was made the order of the
day for Friday The delegates from the
Methodist Episcopal church also will be
received on that day. The Rev. George
c. Clement, fraternal delegate from tn.
African Methodist Episcopal church, de-
lIvered the message from his church.
The effort made to substitute the words
Church of God" instead of Holy Cath
Ollie church." in the creed, met with an
unfavorable report from the committee.
BY a rising vote the conference adopted
the report of the committee on temper
ance. indorsing the Miller-Curtiss Dill,
now pending in congress, prohibiting
shipments of liquor into prohibition ter
ritory. The report suggested appealing
to the president and congress to assist in
the bills passage.
Much of the morning session was taken
UP by debate on the different items Of the
report of the Sunday school committee
especially that part which placed the
control of the newly-organized adults b.
BILE class in the general board. The rec
ommendation of the committee that this
be done was adopted by the conference.
Before action on all the items was COM
pleted. the conference adjourned for the
1ay 90 rs 80 g."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
CLIFFORD .PINCH0T'S AID
ADDRESSES WOMEN

CINCINNATI, May 13-Wiliam Hall,
first assistant to Clifford Pinchot. former
chief forester of the United States. occu-
pied the stage this morning at the third
days session of the biennial convention
of the Federation OF Women's clubs here.
He addressed the audience on The For
est and the Family" Mr.. Pinchot was
originally scheduled to speak but his
trip to Europe prevented his being pres
ent.
CONGRESSMAN Joseph E. Ransdall, of
Louisiana, followed Mr.. Hall and ad-
dressed the assemblage on "Our National
Waterways" The remainder of the
morning was taken up in hearing the re-
ports Of the various committees.
This afternoon the delegates were the
guests Of the citizens entertainment
committee on a river excursion on the
steamer Island Queen,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
MRS. HARTMAN GOES
TO HONOLULU IN JULY

TURNER, y. Y, May 1S.--Mrs.. E H.
Hartman and her daughter. Miss Carol
Hartman. will sail for Honolulu early in
July. No date has been announced for
the marriage of Miss Mary Hartman
and Charles Cary Rumsey. the sculptor.
but friends of the family here believe
that the wedding will take place before
Mrs. Hartman leaves for, Hawaii. IL
recame known today that orders nave
been issued TO have the Hartman estate
and also the Episcopal church nearby
renovated and in shape to receive Wis
itors by June l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
ATLANTA FIRMS GET
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS

Three ATLANTA firms will have con-
tracts to supply part Of the furnishings
for the new postofflee. All OF these fure
nlshings will cost from $4,000 TO $50,
600. The local contracts amount to over
$4,000. They have been awarded to
Mower-Hobart Co., Globe-Wernicke and
Fielder & Allen Company.
The contract for the first amounts to
s2.642.S1, of the second to- s3,22O.75, Of
the third to $4,000 Mower-Hobart
company VIII supply desks, Globe-Wer
nicke filing cabinets, and Fielder q AL
len company files.
News of these awards was received
here THURSDAY from Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
HANGED BY CROWD : ,
, ON HIS WAY TO TRIAL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May H.-Dock
McLain, a negro, who assaulted and Sc
verely injured Ernest Hale, a younS
white man at Ashdown, Ark, in April
last was taken from two deputy sheriffs
at that place late last night by a mob
Of Is men and hanged in the Jail yard.
McLain had been kept in the New Bos
ton Tex, Jail since the assault and was
being returned TO Ashdown for pre-
liminary hearing. 'F.a
The lynchng was done quietly, not a
shot being fired. All of the lynchers, with
the exception of two. were masked. Hale
is in sanitarium at Texarkana and IS
reported as recovering from his injuries
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
81, 296, 1872 BIBLES WERE
ISSUED I'M ga YEAR

NEW YORK May 13.=The Saith al
nual report of the American Bible s,
ciety shows that during the past yed
the total issue of publications at honI
and abroad amounted to 2.S26S31. 4
which 1!427.247 came from the Bib
house in New York and 1,399.384' froi
the society's agencies abroad, bein
printed on mission and other presses
Turkey, Syria, Siam, China and Japal
These issues consist of 327.636 Bible
545.743 New Testaments and 1861 5
pamphlets, The total issues of Bible
by. the society in 81 years amount {
s. ,296,1S2 volumes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
CANDIDATES IN BIB 4.
QUALIFY FOR PRIMARY

MACON, Ca. May 14.-Ftve men today
qualified to run for tax collector and
four for coroner in the separate county
primary of May %. Their pro rata as
easements were paid to the treasurer OF
the Bibb county Democratic committee
before noon.
H. W. Thomas and ]. NJ. Gates an
nounced candidates for tax collector,
were the only ones 10 withdraw. The
present oficial candidates are: For tax
collector, J. ID. Crump, W. h. Young,
r. c. Halliburton, Jack Driggers, d. r..
Rodgers. For coroner, T. E. Young,
Roger l. Mccall, ]. r. Pearce, A. j. w.
Peek. For treasurer. Lamar Williams,
NJ. Lettuce For sheriff, Jim Hicks,
George b. Robertson.
None OF the other officers have oppo-
sition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

four we'll equipped institutions that are
probably available during the long sum-
mer vacation for this purpose. In nf-
teen to Evenly of these summer schools
a thousand negro preachers should be
gathered annually. School properties
worth more than a million dollars are
at our disposal free OF expense. With
such facilities for this greatly needed
work at hand. can we not unitedly ad-
dress ourselves to the formulation and
the execution Of plans for the utilization
thereof for these purposes in the i'm
mediate future? ..s.
The convention appointed a commit
tee to consider the matter. The finance
of the board were considered and then
much time was spent IN discussing the
needs and opportunities OF the great
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
THIS MARRIAGE ENDS
CIVIL WAR C0URTSHIP

STANFORD. Conn May l2'-Lhe mar,
riage of Miss Emily Brown, a Stamford
school teacher. atp Norman Provost cuf-
inmates coutrship which began before
the civil war. The two were sweethearts
when the war broke out and Mr.. Provost
enlisted in the union, army. They have
been engaged ever since. but have post
pGned their marriage from time to time
for various reasons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
DEPOSED MINISTER
GIVEN GOLD WATCH

l. SAVANNAH, Ga May 13-Dr. j. H.
Wilson, pastor OF the Ltueheran Church
OF the Ascension. who was assailed With
a whip by Mrs c. II. Mensees and daugh-
ter and who resigned his pastorate, was
today called upon by the officers of the
church and presented with gold watch
as n token of their esteem for him and
to show theconfi6ence they repose in
Linn.
Dl, Wilson was visibly affected by this
action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
$50 REWARD

For any case of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic trouble Halls Texas Won
der cannot cure If taken in time and CIV
en- a fair trial. One bottle often per-
fects a cure. Sold by all druggists or
mail, 800. Send for testimonials. DR..
E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, st. Louis.
Mo. -t+s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
AGED DOCTOR JAILED 49,.
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

SAVANNAH, Ga, May -l2.-Dr.- +, T.
Wiley, aged a years, was given a pri-
vate hearing before the recorder thls
morning on the charge of an attempted
criminal assault on the little daughter
of G. G.. Bostock. --.-.~..
The evidence was so conclusive that he
was held for trial in the superior court
Dr. Wiley says the charges are the re-
suit of i'll feeling the family has for him.
He is in Jail in default Of bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
Shoots Self to Death

DALTON Ca May i3.-News of the suicide
~ Walter Smith at Nortons IN this county,
reached here today. Mr. Smith hnvtng blown
biz brains with shotgun last night Ills
wifeis ,continue4lrsill health lis said 10 have
hern the cause OF his deed. The deceased is
survived by widow. He was prominent
Odd Fellow, ard he was buried with the houo;s
Of tic order this afternoon at Center valley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
SEISMOGRAPH INDICATES
ANOTHER HARD QUAKE

CLEVELAND, May 13.-The seismo-
graph at st. Mary's college today shows
the record of an earthquake shock shortly
after . o'clock this morning The tremors
lasted hour and II minutes.
Father Odenbach, the observer, said
the record greatly resembIed the one made
b. the earthquake in Costa Rica. last
week; but was a much more serious
earth Shock. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
FIVE BLUE JACKETS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

PERRIN Nav I2.-Iast nights report rrcf1
WiIhclnnshavpn that fatal explosion had %
CURED. while the mine laying ufFision was
mancuvering off the coast, was officially con
fIrmed today Five biuejsckets were killed
and two others were injured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
PRESIDENT N0MINATES
DURHAM POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The president
today nominated ]. A. Giles to be post
master at Durham, n. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
SarsatabS
Chocolsse-coated tao
lets. eouoine the most
sr,rrexxfr1i Hu1adiaE

for all humorx and erupssons. stomach. liver and
Edaf- ailments loss OF appetite, that tired fees-
Ing. They a solid extrac. OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rills having all It's wonderful medicinal power.
Give great satisfaction. especially % people pre-
ferrirg tablet 70 liquid medicines 100 doses fl
Druggists or mail Z. I. Hood Co. Lowell, AsRa
IL Made BIZ Hood It's Good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

Blood 4 O.S,,. Isn nsser De cured : AZ mercury
or potash. You might well kDoS this firsrI
as last Medical authorities say so. TheI
m,at these drugs can 10 IL to drive the Di0ouI
poison bsek int TIE system and smother. 1t tori
several years TEen when you think you sfe|
crrreil pitiful mercury symptoms will break
ont and you find that your bones have beedI
Toiiiur- ali the while. Your teeth Will DegfnI
to loosen and your Tissues glands. brain and
vital organs VII show the terrible destrucsIvs
power Of :he n'ercury and potash. LocomotorI
Atsxfa Paralysis. lmbecilify and Premsturs
Dcarh are then almost inevitable. Any medf-
c,l authority will ccrToborsre these Ftatements-
Tho remarkable vegetable obeac Treatment doeA
Jrfve in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15

"Peace! Good will"
There was a stir in the empty
stall, but the children did moi
hear it. From a mile away down
the road came family sound OF
hoof-beats, and Niger blew out
an agitated breath and whinnied
again gently. 1t was very quiet
Alice and Benny, standing pa
tient, thrilled suddenly as a
strange, hoarse voice issued from
the darkness.
Merry Christmas, children!
the voice said.
The girl clutched the boys
shoulder. Hes talkin'-Nig
gers talkin'," Benny announced
interested but imperturbed.
In his perspective beasts
speaking was no larger marve
than the wonders of every day
sunrise and sunset, and stars and
tides, and it may be the unwarp-
ed vision of youth saw things in
not unjust proportion. But tlfe
girl was shivering with joy. She
answered the unearthly tone with
sweet, excited eagerness.
merry Christmas, Niger
she said, and added TREMENDOUSLY
I'm SO glad you really can talk
it must seem nice after being
dumb"
Eyes, it's nice" Niger re.
sponded civilly, but he seemed
preoccupied. He went on with
promptnes. you must go bach
to the house, children, at once
You'll catch cold"
1t was queer to have their owT
horse giving them orders, YET
the tone was of authority.
But, Niger" Alice pleaded
1--WE want to talk to you've
want to ask you some questions.
1t seemed almost as If Niger
had stopped to listen to some
thing. They did not notice the
pad-pad of hoofs still long way
off.
What questions?" the hoarst
voice demanded. BE quick"
Alice began, but choked witt
excitement, and Benny plunged tC
her relief, collected and deliber
ate.
WED like some hidden treas
ure," he explained. Treasure i:
money. To send father Soutf
where it's warm, cause he's sick
We want you to tell us where tt
get some treasure for father"
Niger appeared to be strucl
back to dumbness by this simpk
request, for no word came from
the stall, only another Of the
soft deep inhalations-he had re
lapsed into beasthood. Yet once
more the weird tones spoke.
Il can't tell you where to fine
any treasure" they said, "be
cause there isn't any buried
around here. But if you're goot
children and go straight into tn,
! house, then your father is goint
to have enough money to 60
South-this winter or next. Nov
run quickly"
The stable was quiet; small
feet scurried over the snow to
ward the house; the door wa!
left standing open, and strong
moonlight poured through it anC
illumined the place. When Doc
tor Harding drove in, the figure o
man stood black in the patch o
brightness.
"Who is that?" he asked cheer
lily.
The man answered. "It's {
'friend-Carl Maxwell"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15

Pape's Cold Compound is the
result of three years research at
a cost of more than fifty thousand
dollars, and contains no quinine,
which we have conclusively dem
onstrated is not effective in the
treatment of colds or grippe.
1t is a positive fact that dose
of Pape's Cold Compound, taken
every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken, will end
the Grippe and break up the most
severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach, limbs or any
part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15
WORST COLD BROKEN AND GRIPPE
MISERY RELIEVED IN FEW HOURS.

miserable headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat,
running of the nose, mucous ca
tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound
as directed, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else in the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or
bad after-effects, as 25-cent
package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15
ROUND THE HORN
p ON SMALL YACHT

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 15.-
John d. Spreckels, the California
sugar magnate, is en- route today
for Cuba irr his yacht Felicia on
the first leg of voyage around
Cape Horn. Accompanying Spreck-
els are Mrs. Spreckels and a party
of friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15

glance wandered to the black bag
he turned his back and bent over
the coffee, bubbling above an al
cohol lamp. Maxwell regarded
him miserably. Harding lifted his
head with smile.
"We'll talk that over later,
Carl" he said. "Sit by the fire
you're cold. And drink this cof-
fee."
The man sat down. The hot
coffee was almost at his mouth,
when he looked up into the 9TH
er's face.
How do you know 1 won't take
the money!" he asked. 81 could"
The parson laughed. He put a
friendly hand on the deep shout
der and patted it, as if the man
were a child. well, yes, you
could" he said. Drink your cof-
fee, Carl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15
Supreme Court Upholds
$4,000 Verdict

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Dec. 15.-The SUI
preme court has affirmed the
Judgment in the lower court COM
peHing the Washington Union
Coal company of Thurston county
to pay Bernard Starch $4,000
dor being made cripple for life
dn the mine. He was injured by
a cave-in after he had repeatedly
asked for timbers for props.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15
TUG IN DISTRESS

(By United Press Leased Wire
/BREST, France, Dec. ia
wireless message has called tug
to the assistance of the Hamburg
American liner Swakepmunk
which is reported in distress with
her rudder gone 60 miles off Ar
Men rocks west OF Finisterne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15

carl MAXWELL" the clergy.
mans voice had a tone of unbe
lief. what do you mean-how
can it be Carl MAXWELL"
The man swung forward. "Lool
at me-" he said, and pulled away
his hat. Harding looked search
ingly, and with a quick movement
set on the floor the bag he held
and caught the others hand.
"My boy, I'm glad to see you,'
he said. Help me unharness
We must get fire and something
to eat as soon as possible"
AS if it were a custom to find
men waiting in the stable at one
a. m, Doctor Harding talked OF
the horse and the harness and the
roads as they unbuckled the fro
zen leather, and the mans fingers
Slipped into the once familiar
business, and his ears listened to
the once familiar voice. Ten
minutes of swift work and the
harnes hung on it's hooks, and the
horse stood cared for and blank
eted, in it's stall. Maxwell swung
across the stable and lifted the
small black bag.
'I'll take that, Carl" the cler-
gyman spoke quietly.
'No--let me carry 1t for you
| the younger man threw back
holding to it firmly.
There was a seconds hesita-
ton; Harding's fingers loosened ;
he turned to the door; Carl Max
we'll held the bag in his hands.
Down the slope Harding led
the way, and through the orchard
wildly black and white with
moonlight and shadow. Sudden.
ly he faced about--the footsteps
behind him had stopped-he
stared through the zigzag of bare
branches and deep shadows
where was the man?
Carl" he called, and out OF
splash of blackness ten feet
back stirred the figure.
''All right, Doctor" MsE-ell's
voice answered. 81 stopped to see
if the seat / built in the Queer
apple-tree was still there"
A low light shone in the study
as the two mounted the steps o.
the side piazza, and the clergyman
slipped his key into the lock.
He threw open the door and
stood aside to let his guest enter
The man halted, and made al
uncertain movement backward
Then he stepped inside. In {
moment the light was turned up
the fire was blazing, the room
hung with cheerfulness. Maxwell
stared about it, at the books, a
the papers, at the worn furni
tuer. The clergyman watched hin
moment, and then turned to {
tray.
81 don't know about you, Carl
but I'm hungry" He held out ;
plate of sandwiches.
The young fellow set the bai
down hurriedly and stretched on
his hand. He was shivering, anC
he looked starved. Then the hanC
dropped. His teeth chartered, anC
The stared blankly into the clergy
mans face.
81 came here to rob you," hi
said.
Harding gazed at him; hi
|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15
INDIANS BODY Is
HORRIBLY MANGLED

.(By United Press Leased Wire
NORTH YAKIMA, Dec. 10
Wapato Charley, a we'll known In
dian, got under the ". P. train
and his bory was scattered along
the track for nine miles, being lit
orally cut to pieces. His body
was dlsmembered and pieces were
found all the way from Parker to
Toppenish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15

Gold glasses 81. DIR. Macy. 1146h
Pacific ave. ss*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15
The Better Treasure
BY MARY RAYMOND sHIPMAN ANDREWS
Author of "The Perfect Tribute"
Copyright 1908, The BobbsMerrill Company
peace! Good will"

(Copyright 1913, The Bobbs-Merrill Company
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-13
SrcOsmpoe.

ON 8lib bill, BpIber 9ecorab areos
lit goarme6e | Rorpop Wenigbeo,
llnberteeneSes 8aIb, fra 24be til og
meo Den 266e Moi. Wsbet begpnber
meb @ltergnng og Brpoifen. Raitor
SieIbe boIbcr Sfriftetalen og Bait.
Otto sdmiot pr9bifer. Roitor Ban-
genIfen inoIe6er areSiens gmne, Den
7oe Don, og Iaitor 9urietb @enig'
bebens gmne: Meligionsfolen. Wme.
Iarta SanSal 9ramien Tom blir til
iteSe inlfaIO 6en fibIte Dag al Wsoet,
bill ipnge Sen 26oe ON aftenen.
Ct. SIaf 9reitegaarb lite Nai 10,
g. Irpeen.