davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10
INJURED WHEN
WAGON UPSET

Morris Klingman, farmer residing
about three miles from South Danville
on the road TO Elysburg, met with a
serious accident Tuesday afternoon as
the result of which he may be laid up
for a long time.
Mr.. Klingman was engaged in haul
ing in cornfodder and was on the load
when the wagon upset. Just as the
man struck the ground one of the
horses, a heavy animal, entangled in
its harness fell upon him. While PIN
ned to the ground under the weight of
the heavy animal, which was struggl-
ing to rise, Mr. Klingman was badly
injured.
As soon as possible he was released
from his perilous and trying position.
1t was found that several ribs ON one
side of his body were torn loose from
his spine and that one of his lungs was
badly punctured. He was carried to
the house and a physician was called.
His injuries are considered very SER
ious, but there are hopes that he may
recover. His condition was bad during
Tuesday night, but yesterday he SEEM
ed to be resting easily.
Mr. Kilngman is comparatively
young man and is married.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10
Very "Respectful."

The villagers used to make love in a
solid, Stolid fashion. I'm sure. m'm.''
said 4 servant to her mistress. nobody
could have had u respectfuler young
man nor what Thomas has been TO me
We've been counting TWO years come
Martlemass. and he's never yet offered
to kiss me"-FrOm "Recollectious of Il
Yorkshire Village" by j. $. Fletcher.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10
The Modern Idea.

Roman Guide dmpressively) - The
ruins of the Coliseum! Seattle Man
(astonishedl-Well, what do you think
Of that. Why. l saw photographs of
that heap twenty years ago. Roman
Guide Qoftilyl-Quite likely. sir. Seat
tie Man-But why in thunder aren't
those ruins cleared away and a mod
ern Coliseum erected? -A-s- [
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10
THE mlooLe AGED MAN.


Younger people" said tho middle
aged man. want variety They want
- he always On the go noutine gals
them They hate TO have TO DO the
same thing ever aud otet and over
nruln day after day
They want 10 ~ somewhere ot DO
something different an the time Older
people nro huprlpst In a life Of routine.
must disturbed when variety is thrust
upon them
For myself I welcome my daiiv
task cndirssir repeated aud always
the SHINE shuHI1 be lost without IL;
disturbed n It were changed 4 life
81 habit suits me best | like tho old
scenes familiar friendly surroundings
/ don't want to change
"Nor DO / want much outside pleas
ure In fact I think ! should be best
suited with none like my groove.
1T hts me, aud nt IT, don't want
change | Just want 20 be left alone
to work In my accustomed ways Il is
I'm my groove that am most com.
Portable. like life of labor aud
routine.
"And could there come to one =
greater blessing? Nature aud the Gus
toms OF men enforce routine upon us
whether we like II or not. In youth
this irks MS. but In our maturer years
I'm life OF routine. in the undisturbed
enjoyment Of familiar labor, we may
find oJT greatest happiness, New
York sun.
a Lawyers Paradise.
Naples, under Spanish rule in the
eighteenth century, was overrun with
lawyers. OF their profusion Joseph
Addison had this 10 say:
1T is Incredible how great multi
tude Of retainers to the law there are
at Naples. 1t is commonly said that
when Innocent XI. had desired the
Marquis Of Campio to furnish him
with 10000 head Of swine the mar
| quis answered him that for his swine
he could not spare them. but If his
holiness had occasion for 10000 law.
yers he had them at his service"
1t seems to have been golden age
for lawyers. for, as the author says.
there are very few persons OF con-
sideration who have not n cause de
pending, for when a Neapolitan has
nothing else to do he generally shuts
himself up in his closet and falls a
tumbling over his papers TO see II he
can start a lawsuit and plague his
neighbors. ."-Dietetic and Hygienic Ga.
Zette.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10
a Similarity.

Hes quite wealthy aud prominent
uow." said Mrs. StarVem. and they
say he rose from nothing"
We'll, WELL remarked Mr.. BORDER
That's just what | rose from--ut the
breakfast table this morning"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10
Specialization,

Doctor-What can l do for you?
Patient-I have cut my index finger.
Doctor-Very sorry. but | am spe-
cislist on the middle tinger.-Fliegende
Blstter.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10
Auricular Evidenca a

MY daughter, Gladys Mae. has be
come quite an elocutionist"
Yes" peevishly replied the next
door neighbor. so hear."-Puck.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10

The Sageburg Gospel meeting this
evening at East End Mission at Z 40.
Subject, 1.-The Results of Giving TO
God. >" All are cordially invited.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10

Lead may be melted and when cool
ed to the solidifyiug point may be
squirted. In this manner lead pipe is
made Mining World.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10

~What is a largesse. papa?"
"a 5, my boy."-Harvard I.ampoon.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10

Apologies only account for the evil
which they cannot alter. Cuylcr.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away n Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Fll
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, So Wa
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-11-10

Pulsatilla-Your latest young man. !
hear, has written play or two. Has
he produced anything yet? Euphorbia
Yves: the last time he called he pro.
duced a diamond ring Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
DICTATES OF FASHION.

There is a good deal of embroidery
done in soutache.
Many of the new gowns show the
bib effect in the bodice.
Evening shoes are to be lower in
the heels and richer IN fabrics than
in many year.
Satin scarfs are as popular as when
they first appeared a month or 50
ago, but now it is that velvet is being
used, and it is certainly rich and
most becoming.
The new fashion OF fastening coat
sleeves is by link buttons such as
are used in a mans shirt They are
not of gold of silver, but made to
match the buttons used IN front.
The daintily dotted veil, even the
veil with good sized chenille dots, is
a tasteful and becoming accessory,
and one may expect to see it in pref
~ designs during the coming season.
Regarding materials for hats, velvet
has first call; then follow MORE, sat
in, corded silk, hat plush, beaver, Per-
sian effects in silk, satin, and cloth
Of gold, various furs and pushes.
Several varieties in square mesh
veilings are shown. Some of them are
strong in effect, others Of the flet
style with the designs in orthodox
figures, such as one sees in flet laces.
Shadow effects are seen in some of
the new veilings ana these. as well
as the simple mesh ones, are to he
had in extra widths, so that one may
surely have a veil wide enough for
the broad brimmed hat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
THE PROPER coLoRs.

The question of color implies
knowledge of the compliments of the
different hues. 1t is this fact that
makes a shade becoming to a woman,
and when once the effect is recogniz-
ed there will be fewer mistakes and
greater beauty for fair and dark wo-
men. A little study of the result of a
certain shade will bring to light tho
fact that shadow Of a different hue
is cast over the features.
Green gives a red appearance 20
the skim therefore, women who pos
sess ruddy compilations should avoid
it. A delicate green, on the other
hand, is favorable to the pale blond
compilations because it imparts a ro-
siness to such compiexions-red its
complementary color, being reflected
upon green.
Violet is an unfavorable color for al
most every kind of complexion, be-
cause, rejecting yellow It increases
that tint when it is present in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
NEW EVENING GOWNS.

A woman whose evening social en-
gagements are not many and who
wishes TO be correctly, yet inconspic-
uOusly gowned, viii find a long sleeve
dress, the neck of which is cut out
Just a little, is correct. If she finds
herself at a dinner or card party
where other women are wearing high
neck frocks the fact that hers has
long sleeves prevents it from being
full dress, On the other hand, if 9th
ers have on decollette robes and short
sleeves, the cut of her waist prevents
her garment from being noticeably
different.
AS to whether or not a woman shall
always put on a low neck frock. or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
Apple Compete.

Put into a saucepan one cupful of
boiling water two cupfuls Of sugar,
three or four inches of stick cinnamon
and the chopped yellow rind of two
lemons. AS soon as it boils drop in
a dozen tart apples, pared and cored,
and cover the saucepan; simmer
gently until the apples are tender,
but not broken; remove carefully, and
serve on rounds of hot toast, pouring
little of the strip over each one.
II preferred, they may be served cold
with whipped cream.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
St fed Applss for sunnsr.

Select nice tart apples uniform in
size, wash and wipe them, core, leav-
ing a good sized opening in the apple
Stuff this with sausage or chopped
ham, seasoned with pepper and a
suspicion of mace or nutmeg, letting
the filling heap up little on top of
the apple. Put the apples in a baking
dish, add hot water to prevent
the apples getting too dry
and bake in rather slow oven until
soft, but not broken Have ready
some crispy slices of toast cut round
or made from a French loaf, arrange
on platter, set an apple In the cen
ter of each slice, pour the juice re-
naming in the pan over them and
serve hot,
EMMA PADDOCK TELEFORD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

skin or hair; it gives to an olive COM
plexion a jaundiced look.
Blue, again, is unsuitable to bru-
nettes, because it adds TO the dark
ness of the complexion.
Yellow, orange and red suit dark
people, because, contrasting with the
dark skin and hair, they not only
show to greater advantage them
selves, but enrich the hue of the
black
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
Il u y Woman's World II II II

one just cut out at the neck at any
evening gathering is a point that each
is obliged to decide for herself. She
must be governed by what she knows
the others to be present will wear
For example, to appear in full dress
when the others wear afternoon
frocks would be the height of affec-
tation.
But if woman pays a visit or
dimes in house where she goes only
formally, it is safe to wear an even
ing robe. If she knows the entertain.
ment to be simple she would not put
on the same kind of frock she would
choose for large function. and so
it is at this kind of an affair long
sleeved, square or round neck gown
becomes desirable compromise.
The type of frOck just mentioned
is correct for a theater party, for
woman always has a boa or scarf to
carry, and if desired. the latter may
be worn around the throat, conceal
ing the fact that the dress is not high.
On general principles it is always
well to conform to the rules of dress
ing laid down for certain hours, ana
blouse in the evening should be con-
sidered as incorrect as a dinner dress
would be in the morning,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

with jet buckles are the newest. Five
straps, each ornamented with a tiny
jeweled buckle, are shown in all fab
RIGS. Chantilly lace over white satin,
Irish crochet over colored silks and
satin deliberately embroidered with
steel beads are in great demand.
Exceedingly handsome are the rib
bons of metal net, edged with an inch
band of satin or Persian silk.
The stock and tie have come back
into fashion, affording relief from the
monotony of the stiff collar.
Old fashioned fringes, trimmed with
beads, are among the quaint trim
mings coming back into favor.
Belt buckles are generally simple in
design, match the belt in color and
are as conspicuous as possible.
Handwork, especially on heavy
silks, is a characteristic touch of some
of the velvet gowns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
FADS FOR WOMEN

An odd idea in millinery is to cut
leaves and flowers from cretonne and
turn the edges down over a thin silk
wire. Lastly, all the edges must be
finished with small beads sewed on
close together. For this decoration
the white chalk or rubber beads are
effective, and so are all black Colors,
however, are used
When finished the spray should be
Used to decorate hat of solid color
or one all in black
The flowers make handsome
trimming, and, if a woman has the
time to make it, an inexpensive hat
also, because half a yard of cretonne
will be sufficient for the entire hat.
#E&
There are many three piece suits,
with coat and skirt of velvet, fine
serge or broadcloth, and bodice at
tache1 to the skirt of self tone chiffon
or marquisette combined with the
material of the gown to unity the
whole.
Little bags to be carried with suits
and gowns are much in vogue. For
afternoon there are beautiful shapes
in tapestry, MORE and satin, combin-
ed with heayy-dyed laces. Brocades
and bead trimmed silks are used for
evening,
80
The very newest thing in Dutch col
lars is one of net embroidered with
colored silk and meta thread in an
original design. The caller comes in
two shapes-one of the regular Dutch
model and another with an extension
at each front end like an attached
tab
Slippers for evening are of at
tractive design. Light -colored suede
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

Slippers for evening are of at
tractiye design. Light -colored suede
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

a5s @f@tl'tf %. aa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
minneapolis.
Sauafprcnimqem 9lppllu +

paa iiOite Wp0e at afbol0e Ell ielifa=
belig Sommenfon1lt Sgn6ag Sen 80.
SSol1ltor paa 0ania Sail, bportil Ser
pil blipe M0gong for ale &orsts &en-
ncr pg 9efie10te.
Mcganora 2use, >. g. e., traffer
/ oel11c Sis 6orbere0eller til Mfbol-
oelie al lin aarlige Bremie<M aife-
or6e paa 9auia Sail 2proag @ften
s. 5. 6ebruar. Gen nil itffert life
fomure til at ltaaa tilboge for Sc tio-
ligere Mors Maifera0er, bDerfen /
9let11ing al go0t arrangement eller
pnrbif1,loe @r9mier.
Sborpalbien 2osc go. 45, 9. 9.
g., far polgt fglgen6e @eitprelie for
Germinen 1. San1ar til 1. S1li:
CTS &reiioent 6. s. Game. &re=
iibe1lt Gbr. Neterien, 1924 Sranflin
She. G%icepreiioent Geo. M0ierlen.
gefretnr s. 8linfenberg, 2412 Is.
s(pe. g. 6inansiefreter IS. 90. Niel=
jen, 1901 18. Mbe. g. &osierer 8.
Sal1uoor6, 1922 ii. g(pe. g. Silli0s=
fornono g. g. u. Meller. Gilli0S=
meno 6. 8ar0enfletb og 6reb Sep
pelen. Sbrer Gre6 Mielien. S11ore-
pagt 2emi5 8lett. D6repagt @ilf.
Seppeien. 8ibliotbefar g.. Girl:
ltenlen.
&untponiiten Garl &a1ieb, Dor be:
remte 2anosman6 / 8onias @itp
meboeler %, at bon er e11gageret a
Spn1pboni<O rfeitret / Minneapolts
til at leoe bets &oncert paa Mu6ito:
RUM spnoag @ftermi66ag Ben 81
lGebruar. ST.. 8uicb u6taler &aabe
ON, at mango al bans 2an6smerl
bill gleoe bam pe0 at oberDare ben
ne &ancert. Snger 6anif Muiifer
Amerifa bar bioraget mere til at 11b
bre6e &ienoifaben til bonlf Mulif
amerifanife @reoie, og tro6s Sen 8e
remmelie ban bar b11noet fer / Gan
set baa6e iom &ompontit og Srfe
lteroirigent, er ban iao go6 6anif 0!
1aler og ifriper tit Mooersmoal iae
rent og pl1rt, font bab6e ban al6rt!
peret uoenfor 9anmarfs @ren6ier
&rogrammet for &oncerten ben 81
6ebruar er en6nu life en6eltg fait
ilaoet, me1 oil blipe meobelt fenere
6orbaabenlig pil set bringe flere a
@ompontitens egne @erter.
Mleranbra 2ose go. %, 8. g.. g.
far palgt felgen6e @eitprelie . for Sci
fommen6e Sermin:
Gfs=Yreoent, Mrs. @ilbelmin
&eterien. 8reit6ent, Mrs. Sofi
Maolea, 1927 &olf ct. sc. 6. @ice
preiioent, Mrs. Gbriitirte @anier
ISefreter, Mrs. @annab Sprgenien
1906 IL. Mpe. g. @osierer, Mii
Muguita Gbompien, 1904 80. Mo'
tIS. 6grite Sruitee, Mrs. Sepertn
@briltopber. Mnben Sruitee, Mer!
@mma Sepien. Ireoie Sruitee, MrS
Carrie M0ierien. 6grer, Mrs. Ilel
anora Mielien. Sn0rebagt, Scr;
Marie &obertien. D6reoagt, Der,
Mnta Mortenfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

Mabs &apns 8esrapelic foregit
Sorsoag gftermiooog ii6ite l1ge ira
ct. Neoers 0anife ll1tberite Strife.
Sen ltore 6oriamling, iom bopoe
%inofunoet Jig for at iige SEN af6poe
Set ii0ite Sarbel, bite be6re ems no
get anoet, bpor afbolot Fan bop0e
pGret / pt0e &reoie. Sborpoloien
Sogen og 9ania meote n1e0 itore
0elegattoner nn6er Dannebrog og
8annere be0 &irfen og 6rog efter
Sgrgcguostjel1eiten / Spiolen for
2igtoget til 2apmans &irfegooro,
bbor 8ilettelien fon6t Steo. Hoitor
Steenltratp tolte imuft og bierteligt
beo &iiten / &irfen og forretteoc
Soropaafaitelien poa &irfegaaroen.
Sffe alene pe6 set rige 8lomiterflor
poa &iite1t, ner enonl1 mere peo 6en
b%pjtioelige Stemning, ser berlfeoe /
Sen ltore Goriamling, fif man set
be6lte @ionesbprb on1, at ser bar cit
pirfelig og opbtfplt Sorg ODER oenne
aooe og brape 2an0sman6S Bort
gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

- gn Sftflnb me0 20 Meolem=
mer CT oprettet / Jergus Sails. &e=
ter Grifien er @reiioent. Gen pil
gine lin fbrlte Sppisning Sen 166e
Sonl,or.
= 5toaltruiteu bar tepilget
$275,OOO til &ipb al 9ofomottper,
8etonblan6erc, &11mpeuoitpr, Seize
maifiner oip., joni ifal brl1ges peo
Spfprellen al Minneioto Steel Cont
panDs MnlGg / 9a1lutb.
= Gountpfomisiionen Gais
County far negtet at uoite0e 2icenie
for cit Saloon la1gs sen ,1pe 2inie
al vSop" H&onen. Ser far peret
flerc Mnipgninger; men &omtsiionen
boloer Jig til Gbicf Special Mgent
81. 6. Sobnipus &ienoelle og pil fol-
Sc Schooner uoe al Sl1oionerterrito-
rilln1.
= @cnrp Do,rnglen, cit 6armer /
Garoppo Somnibip ner Sc Suel1r,
gift for ct Gor Tiger ii6en in6 / lin
Mocfieloer, ser ligger ner Staloen,
o9 lnl1 luffes peb en- 9er, Ser far
eli %uopenoig Smeflaos. @ens ban
bar oerinbe, blni it, 9eren til, og ga
sen fin fan oobnes l1openoig fra, og
ingel1 bopoe Jet bam gaa i1o / &iels
oeren, mootte ian blipe Ser. @trafS
efter beaprote set at inc lterft, lao
&irloeren blep felt meet neo. Sans
Tpripinoen pofte n1ege11 Spiigt, men
i,1ge1 trl1fte poo &pefirloerel,. 6prf
ii Gage efter fon1 CIT al bans So
milie ne0 / &oefjnl0eren for at togc
uo noglc &oer, og Doungipn blep ga
fln0en. @an bup6e ingen 9fg0 liot,
n1el1 ban fo1ot, at rae &pofrl,gtcr
fife bar Sen melt pelln1agc11oc Tpoe.
= sSrunf Smith, ser CT fienot
lfploig / Mor0et poa S. $. 2e0beter
ne6 Monfotp, for bpilfet fans Silt
ltrn iibite l1gc bIeb frifjenot for al
0eloatigbeo, bill nu,lig foa Ell IN
Yrppelic al Sogen. Sans M0pofot,
1Srol1f Scloltb, far nc0lugt Eaaitono
pao npt 6prbpr, ioet Fan brpoer, at
S,lrren life bonbc prppct Sogen pou
lonlig Moooe, pg at 9on1lneren bop=
Sc bcgoaet fprn1cllc Sell. Me0 @cn-
i'm til Mnflogen moo Mrs. 9eobe=
tiers Spiter og henoes @on0, Mrs.
og Mr. @n1. Scbmon6t, far County
@oaro gipet County Mttorl1ep frie
@Gnoer til at bri1ge Sen Inflngc
for @oro / fdrlte @rob, ipn1 CT IT'S
frr0iget moo Sem, til Hrppelle c, ON
ian fi11oer Set for go0t. Sogen moo
Smitb og Mrs. 9e6beter bar foltet
Gpuntpet benbplospis $4,000 og
$4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
1I1innepta.

- Gn sfiflub mes 20 Meolem=
mer er oprsttet / Jergus Sails. &e=
ter @rifien er &reiioent. Gen ptl
sipe lin ferlte Sppisning Sen 166e
SSanl,ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
miscouitn.
Meierifarmer,1e

- Meierifarmerne / Saplor
County gle6er Jig til 6l,l6ferelien
al Gbriitian Sprgeniens 0itefabrif
/ Mopleburit, bpor 9riften oil Be-
gpn6e SEN 1. @oj meo en- 8apaeitet
al $4,000 8rn6 Melf 6aglig. Set
t. gipcr ct Marfeo for Melfen / ct
5tr9g al Staten, bpor man bor oe
be0Ite @rnSgange.
= Maior @enrp 9aet5, iom bar
Statsfasjerer / @iSconiin fra 1869
til 1871, bar Milnar1fees fprlte 8ib=
liotbefar og @efreter for Citizens
Smmigrationsboaro fra 1880 til
1888, er. 6e0 / lit @iem / @ilmal,-
fee al &jGrtella9, so Mar gammel.
Nfoeoe bar fe0t / 1piflano I 1880,
og fom til 9tpo @orbors, @is., /
1915. San flptteoe / 1866 til Sc
pounee og berfra til Manitomoc /
1856. S 1892 6anne0e ban ct &om1=
pagni / 266e @isconiin Snfanteri=
regiment: S 1868 blep ba1, uonepnt
til &e9imentets Maior. @an 6eltog
| Slagene be6 charlottesville og
@ettpsburg og bleb iaaret / @ene1
peo Gettysburg. @bor fan bosoe,
bapoe ban mango Silli6sbperp.
8aet5 blep gift i 1868 / Monitomoc
og / 1908 iejreoe Sc lit @ulobrpl-
lup.
= Suolon blep iioite l1ge opto.
get til 8%ebonoling for 9iitrittsoom-
mer &elms en- &etsiag angaaenoe
@r9noielinien l1elIem @isconiin oe
Minneiota. Spergsmoalet er, ON
Misiisiippi &iper eller ct. @roi1
@tper er @renoien. @agen blep an.
lagt at @totsienator @aIter 6,
Smens &ocf, Ser forlanger, at ST:
ffere fra Minneiota ifal forbp6es al
fife / 2afe @eptn paa @isconlin.
Chen u6en ferlt at 1,6tage 8epiIlina
/ Staten @tsconftn. So @ogferert
bar tilite6e iom Minneiotos General:
oobofats &eprei entanter. @eggt
Starter bill omen6ere fine BIeberin,
ger. Dommeren tog SpprgsmaaIe:
l,n1er 8etenfning. @isconiin bol
lber for, at @ren6ien er Mioten a
&ope6itrgmmen, me0ens Minnelot,
paaitaar, at 2inien er bolppeis mel
lem 8reo6erne. Oct egenIig'
] Spgrgsmaal Ct ielpfglgelig @ettel
til acknowledgements. Sagen fom
mer antagelig til at gaa til De Sore
ncoe Staters @gjeiteret.