davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
DIED.
In lfsuorian
Sterne, Simon

BARIsCH-John Barfsch. 512 East soth 81. ss.a
81 years Funeral arrsngsnents By Frank z
DA DAvENPoRT-At hts residences. Bay Point.
Stamford. Conn. Monday. September a.
1910 John Davenport, aged 20 years Fu-
neral private
EGLESTON+On Tuesday. September 20 1910.
Jean Dunbar. daughter OF Melville and Jane
Shelton Dunbar Eslestou Services On Thurs
DAY, September -. at Christ Church STRAIT
ford. Conn at 2.3O D m Trzin Iesvss Grand
Central station. Lexington ave Tor strs1f5rd
at 12-O3 m. returning train from Bridge
port arrives In New York az $50 p m
FELTMAN-on September 20. 1910. az Casssi,
Germany. Charles Feiuman-
GAC5E.on Tuesday. September % 1910 No.
St@ I'm ST. BROOKLYN. John ;. Gage, beloved
husband OF Anna E Gage, aged 81 years
formed Church, on Thursday evening. at
GALLAGHE HER-Ou September 10 1910. Henry r
Gallagher, beloved son u KATE and the Iats
James R. Gallagher ana brother ot Ohacer
Charles r. Gallagher. Of the Adams street
station Funeral from his late residence. No
2i5 Pearl St. Brooklyn. THURSDAY Sspts11-
Der =. at D m Iuterment, Holy Cross
GREGORY-At Redands Cal sept "a 1910.
Julia D. Gregory widow Of Daniel n tfrsgOry.
late or Albany y T. and daushter q the lats
Colonel James Dur OF that city. Funeral ser
ICES az me TsdsnSe enc & o. ner son gudse Jir,ord
= tIregory NO. ls- washington ave. AlnanS-
n Y on Saturday. September =. AZ 80 p n.
HAWTHORN Suddenly. on Tuesday. ssptem-
Der 20 1910 al Montclair- y l.. IN his 1oth
Hawthorne. formerly Of New York City Notes
Of funeral hereafter
HEGEMAN-Ou September 20. 1910. John =
Hegeman at his residence. No. 81 Eouwen-
hoven Place, Brooklyn Relatives and frtsuds
invited 70 attend the funeral services AT
the FIatlands Reformed church. Thursday.
September - 1910 at 2-30 p. m
HOwARD-At Ridgsfeid. conn. on September
20. Annie. daughter Of the late Edward Z AMI
Annie L Howard Funeral private
JOHNSON.-JuIis D. Johnson on September n.
OF heart disease. at St Lakes Hospital. after
many years 0f faithful service IN The family
OF the late William FeIlowes- Funeral sax
HarbOr.
LINCOLN-Herberr s Lincoln. aged - Se--
vices The Funeral Church. Nos 2+l-@43 Vest
23d st Drank E Campbell Buildfngl- Friends
invited
MACOCBREY-In Dansville, y Y. SepJember
81 suddenly. Rev A. r. Macoubrey. D. D.
Funeral services at hts late residence. Brew
ster. y. L, Friday. at 80 p H. Interment ar
kensicO-
NAIyBI- -RY-At B-ouxviIIe. y. z. on Monday
September 70. Isabella stone wife OF the l2t1
Francis r. Marbury. Jr-. and daughter % tne
at Christ Church. BrOnxville. on THURSDAY.
September 80 On arrival Of train leav1nS
Grand central Station at 2-3e p. II. CiSve-
land and Worcester papers please COPY
SINMS-Horace ". Sirnnls. aged t0 years.
Ash-vflle. y. g Services The Funeral
church" No. 24t West I'D $. CFranS
Campbell Building1-
VAN BJREN-JOseph " Van Buren,. aged %
years Services "Wednesday. The Funeral
Church. 241-24S West sd St tFrank &
Campbell Building
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Effect on Eehcarsais.

Indeed. the demand for musicians has
been urged as one Of the reasons for the
increase in the price charged for re-
hearsals. as the rehearsals usually oc-
cur IN the afternoon, at the time the
= musicians arc required by the phono-
graph companies.
G. T. Emerton, OF the Columb bia
Phonograph Company. said yesterday
that often the average pay Of musicians
employed by his company was as high
as $50 week.
We already pay many Of our nausi-
clans far above the union demands. Vet
We consider il a hardship TO be forced 70
pay every man this wage" said Mr.
Emerton. We have protested against
the increase. However, I don't see that
il VIII avail US
The new rule applies only TO New
York organizations. but il is expected
that II viii soon be extended by the
IntOns II other cities.
Z is understood that the New York
Symphony Orchestra Ike the Phil
harmonic. has already engaged its mu-
sic1sns. but at the end Of the coming
wear both these organizations viii come
under the increase.
The new schedule had been debated in
committee by the union throughout the
summer. and il is understood that some
Of The members considered the increase
in the prices paid for symphony re-
nesrsals exorbitant
The New York union has a mem ber-
ship oE six thousand, and is affiliated
H.ith the American Federation Of MUsi-
CABS
- sJf the large musical organizations of
she country, only the Boston Symphony
Orchestra is free of union control.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
FARLEY TO BLESS NEW SCHOOL.

Archbishop Farley will Officiate on Sur
day afternoon at the blessing Of the new
parochial school opened two weeks ago in
152d street. near Amsterdam avenue, in the
parish of St Catherine of Genoa. The Rev.
P E. McCorry. the rector. has been prepar-
ing for the ceremony and training a choir
composed Of the school children for the oc-
casion.
The new school. which was begun about a.
year age has over two hundred pupils in
the grades from IA to 5B, and higher
grades will be added as the pupils advance
The Sisters of Mercy are in charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
NO POOR IN CONGREGATION
So Millionaire Left Bequest to Rela-
tive Missionary in China.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg. Sept. 21--Because there are
no poor in the congregation J. r Fos-
camp. OF Pittsburg, millionaire, wrote a
codiciI to his will bequeathing certain
money TO the poor members Of his own
church. directing instead that the bequest
should be given 10 Johannes VOscamp. a
relative. who is now a missionary in China.
Voscamps will filed to-day. He had
set aside many small sums to charity, in
Guiding $500 Ito the poor Of the First Lu-
theran Trinity Church, of Pittsburg." The
will was drawn some years ago, and since
that time Mr.. Voscamp had evidently looked
over the congregation and found all the
members were prosperous.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
MORE TO PAY THE PIPER
{ uusicz; Protective Union Raises
Its Schedule of Salaries.
AFFECTS BIG 0RcHESTRAS
Increase in Pay for Eehearsals
Caused Partly by Inducements
Of Phonograph Companies.

~. Nusica! Protective Union Of New
vo-x has issued a new schedule OF the
-..-;-,urn salaries 20 be paid 20 members
,,niou. The new schedule, which
-. ,nto effect on September ?, Is in
- eases a considerable advance over
--s,-tol,s one, especially in the pay
80 ~ musicians in symphony orches-
tras.
--ss+ has been the raise. paticu-
5 -. - the price charged for rer1earsals.
-. several officers OF symphony or
-hes,-as in New York have declared that
.. o-chestrss viii suffer greatly.
tn. ope-a and theatre orchestras viii
,-,a-ec-ed. at least for the present
,.-i,r 70 the three-year agreement be-
80, the union and the Theatrical Man
.rs-s, Association. which still has two
years 20 run
The former price a man for symphony
concerts vas e a concert and 81 for
,scb rehearsal The new schedule raises
.+ie n IS q concert and 81 for each re-
hearssL
Arnold Volpe. the leader Of the Volpe
Symphony Orchestra. when seen last
night. condemned in strong terms the
attitude Of the union
IT will not hurt my organization so
much as some others" he said. mas
much as many OF my musicians are
stockholders in The company, though I
shall have 70 paw the increase for the
musicians who are not. But the union's
demand viii do great harm 70 orchestras
which are not incorporated I protested
against the increase, but IT seems, in
vain"
An officer Of the Russian Symphony
Orchestra vas equally outspoken.
Hard on Symphony orchestrss-
The increase viii be a great hardship
- all orchestras playing symphony
music said this officer. The increase
Is felt chiefly IN the rehearsals. and with
ou- proper rehearsals there can be little
artistic work The action Of the union
e 3 severe blow at the artistic standards
OF the orchestras"
Felix Leifels. of the Philharmonic Or
rhestra- said that the new rule would
not affect the Philharmonic this season.
as the contracts had been made before
the increase went into effect.
n. Edward Porter. secretary Of the
Musical Mutual Protective Union, took
brighter view of the situation
The increase has been made neces-
zsrv owing To the increased cost Of hv-
ing said Mr.. Porter. As il is. or
chestrss like that IF the New York Sym
phouy Society. who have 4 large weekly
sals--- list. VIII be little affected. as they
already psy much more than the de
nand Of the union
There have also been increases in the
prices charged for evening receptions,
coriIlons. etc. The increases have aver
aged about 81 man. with an additional
-E1 for each rehearsal
Another interesting Increase has been
in the case of musicians who play for
the various phouograph companies. The
increase here has been from 81 70 s. an
hour. large number Of musicians
TOW make extra money by playing for
these companies.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
NEW RED CROSS STAMPS
Society Hopes to Raise Million
Dollars for tuberculosis.

"A million for tuberculosis is the slo-
gan of the 1910 Red CIcss Christmas stamp
campaign. The familiar little seals that
seen on letters at Christmas time have
proved such success that this year about
a hundred millions of them will probably be
printed Already twenty-five million have
been struck off and will soon be placed on
sale.
The Red Cross has a new scheme this
year for the sale of the seals. 1t will
sell them 10 local associations and these
associations will receive S71e per cent of
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
WILL OF NATHAN HAMBURGER
Vice-President of Gimbel Brothers Left
$500. 600 Estate.

Milwaukee. Sept. 2l.-The Will Of Nathan
Ham burger. vice-president Of Gimbel Broth
ers, filed to-day. disposes OF an estate valued
a; about $4,000 TWo-thirds OF the estate.
together with all personal property goes
TO the widow. The bulk OF the estate is III
stock IN the Gimbel stores in Philadelphia
New York and Milwaukee. The son, Ma
than. eight years old, gets nearly one-third
Of the estate. Relatives in Philadelphia and
Wukes-Barre receive $3.50 The portion
of the estate bequesthed 10 the son is
under the condition that the executors find
him at the age Of thirty years mt person
70 handle money.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
MRS MARY v. DOUGLAS.
rRv Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune J

Bv 1eieeraph n II" IT. =
NTorristoun. N I. Sept. 21--Mrs- Mary
Tsndeventer Douglas is dead al her nome
here. She was descendant Of one OF t'e
foremost families of this state and was t''e
widow Of John Douglas. prominent III
cinnati lawyer. Mrs. Douglas leaves TWO
daughters and tvo CONS One Of her soIlS
IL Walter Douglas. the artist ana the
other is Malcolm Douglas. the author ana
PLAYWRIGHT and manager Of the New An
Sterdsul Theatre in New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
TO BURY JUNGLE sARNA" TO-DAY.

Tho funeral OF Gustave Barna, known
Familiarity TO Hungarians In New York as
Uncle Barna," will take place this after
noon at > o'clock from the rooms or the
Hungarian Republican CluD. No. rs Second
avenue. Manhattan Mr. Barna died Tues
dav al the Mount Sinai Hospital after a
months illness. He was fifty-seven years
old He came 10 New York in 1876 and had
resided here all his life since. except for
one or two visits TO his home town.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
PRINCES AT PUBLIC SCHOOL
Members of Persian Royal House En-
rolled Among Washington Pupils.

Washington. Sept H.-Sent TO this coun-
try bv the Persian government to receive
an American education, three little Persian
nrinces have been enrolled as pupils in the
Henry D. Cooke Public School of this city
They are: Serf Ed Din Khan, aged twelve;
NIuzaffer Ed Din Khan. aged fifteen. and
Nohammed Ameen Khan. aged sixteen.
serf and Muzaffer are. brothers and Mo-
manned is their cousin
The boys are living with the secretary
% tho Persian Legation. None of them
ever spoke a word of English until yester-
.Tak
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
AIRsHlPs AT BRIEG FoGeoUND.

Brieg. Switzerland. Sept A-Athough
clear weather was reported from the other
side of the Alps to-day, fog which made
high flying impossible continued here.
George Chavez, the Peruvian. and Mr..
Weynan. the American aeronaut. say that
thew will await favorable weather before
again attempting the flight over the Sim
pIon Pass to Milan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
MRS. w. S. BROWN OPERATED ON

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Newport, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Willard s
Brown. of New York, has been added TO
the summer resident sick list. She was
operated on at the Newport Hospital and
was reported tonight as resting comfort
ably. AS soon as it was learned that she
was i'll the hospital besieged with in
qUiries from friends. Mrs. Brown had
planned to leave here for New York last
week. but on account of her illness the
trip was delayed. II was then decided that
an operation was necessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
ST. GAsRIEL's ALuMNAE MEET.

The first fall meeting OF 81. Gabriers
Academy aiumnae took place in the acad-
emy on Tuesday afternoon. There was an
unusually large attendance. On C-,tober l
tire aIunna. viii attend mass in the scad-
crnv chapel % be said by the Rev. Thomas
Iynch. OF punvoodie. the moderator Of the
association Immediately afterward 4
breakfast will be served
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
MRS. MARY ALDEN LOOMS.
rBv Telegraph to The TTibuns-I

TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. Sept Z1--Mrs- Mary Alden Loom
is. eeventy-seven years old. wife Of Profes-
sor F-ben J. Loomis. a well known astrono-
mer. died Yesterday at the home OF neF
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd. Wife
OF Professor David 2. Todd, az Amherst
Mas. She was the daughter Of John
wilder snd was a lineaI descendant Of John
Alden.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
THE SINS OF THE FATHER
TBy Telegrarh to The Trib'11s

TBv Telesrarh to The Tribune
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1.-THE sins OF ths
Father the newest play of Thomas
Dixon, author Of The Clansman. was
produced here tonight under the direction
of George Fl. Brennan. II deals with the
race problem in typical Southern home
The chief parts are assumed by MIS-
Charles G. Craig. John J. PiersOn. Artnur
I Picksus. Ethel Wright Robert Barton
and lydia Knott. The play starts from
Norfolk on brief Southern tour. a1ter
which IL will be presented in New \ orb
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
c,ry TO PAVE ELEVENTH AVENUE

The Eleventh Avenue Improvement As
.ociar,on has succeeded in getting Borough
president McAneny to have the avenue
,avea with Belgian block from 9th street
% 4sd street. on October 20 the associa
,t,n wiil give a dinner in MIR. McAneny' 3
i,sor Tho following ccn1mittss went 20
-, ,,rasi3ent's 3 Office Yesterday ard thanked
- f,r big work john +. Murray. chair
asn. II i. Parnell, J. z. Whelan. NJ Il
's-,-y and z. 2, Eanborn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
NAVAL OFFICERS FROM PERU.

The steamer Prinz August Wilhelm,
which arrived here Tuesday from Colon.
brought fifteen officers of the Peruvian
navy-two captains. four lieutenants and
nine sub-lieutenantS-whO are on their
way TO Europe on a naval mission. The
captains will go to England, Germany and
France to study methods of construction
and naval establishments. and the sub
Teutenants will attend the War College at
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Miss Gladys Gale, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Hays Gale, Of St Louis, was
married yesterday afternoon at No. lbs East
18th street TO Ford w Thompson. also Of
ST Louis The bride. who was escorted to
the altar by her father. was in a gown Of
white satin, trimmed with Brussels lace
with which she wore a lace veil. She car
ried a bouquet of orchids and gardenias
Her only attendant was Miss Polly Far
rington. who was dressed in blue chiffon
satin and wore a hat of silver lace. Writ
Thompson was his brothers best man.
There were no ushers. MonsignOr Lavelle
of St Patricks Cathedral, oTiciated at the
ceremony which was followed by small
and informal reception at which only a few
relatives and very intimate friends were
present Mr. Thompson and his bride Will
make their home in St Louis.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
at the City Hall to George Christian Meyer,
Of Great Neck. son OF Cord Meyer. the real
estate operator, and Miss Helen Van Nos
trand. of No. 1S9 West S5th street Miss
Van Nostrand is the daughter OF John
Everitt Van Nostrand and Anna Rapelye
Wyckoff
Miss Eiean Rodriguez, daughter of Mrs
Salvador Rodriguez. became the bride of
Philip r. Rodriguez. Of Havana, Cuba, yes
terday at Maple Terrace. Rye, the country
home of Mrs. Rodriguez The ceremony
uas performed in the drawing room by the
Rev Pasquale Maltez. OF Port Chester. as
sisted BY the Rev. j r. Murphy. Of Provi-
dence 4 floral altar was erected for the
ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss
GatuTnina Rodrtgue1 George Clark, Of
Scranton. Penn. was best man Guests
from Cuba New York, Brooklyn and
Scranton, Penn, wers present.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W sshingtOn.
advancing East. and the shOwery conditions now
extend over the Eastern slope from the Rocky
Mountain region: otherwise. with but little eN-
ception the weather fair during Wednesday
In all districts OF the mountains
The high pressure area that was centred in
+he British Northwest on Tuesday evening has
already overspread the Great Lakes region. and
has brought with Il cooler weather 70 that sec
zion and the Ohio Valley No changes OF i'm
no-rancs have occurred elsewhere. IN this coun-
t-v but a well marked cool wave IS ap-
nearing in Alberta British Northwest Territory
Generally fair weather VIII prevail east OF
the Mississippi while showers are probable be-
tween the Mississippi Valley and the Rocky
Mountains especially IN the Northwest. Mod
crate temperature will prevail IN Eastern sec
tiors but the comparatively warm weather in
the West will be followed BY lower temperature
IN the Rocky Mountain region and the Eastern
slope Thursday and quite general as far east as
the Mississippi River during Friday
The winds along the New England will
be moderate northwest. shifting TO northeast;
middle Atlantic coast moderate north 20 north
east: south Atlantic coast. moderate variable;
Gulf coast. light variable: Great Lakes. mod
crate northeast. shifting to east.
steamers departing Thursday for European
ports Will have moderate north winds and gen
orally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
a PRIZE OF $4,000 OFFERED.

Berlin. Sept. IA Berlin newspaper has
founded prize OF $4,000, 10 be awarded for
a contest during the European circuit or
aeroplanes next year.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
BOSTON HERALD CERTIFICATES.

Boston. Sept. 21--The receivers OF This
Boston Herald" were authorized by Judge
Colt, of the United States circuit Court.
to-day 70 issue SO0O90 receivers certiff-
Gates. 20 take up those issued two months
ago and to continue the business.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
kEsNE BACK ct HIS OFFICE.

--ssnaes r KeeDe. VINO had ar attack oi
: slnfonis while N G. visit 10 his stud IN
'7'ii'clry feT weeks ago. and was ral7sa
re hospital 4 Lexington. was a. his
- g. 90 Broad street, yesterday, and
spps1entlg-sll,y regained his health.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

fs r-asiiy accessible by Harlem trains frors
Grand Central station. Webster and Iercrrs
avenue troIleys and BY carriage Lots $50 ~
TeIephone 4S55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
once. 20 East Gid St. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
IN MEMORIAM.

STERSE-Tu cherished memory OF simon Sterr-.
who passed away September -. 1911. Love
lives beyond the grave
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Highest temperature yestsTdzy. - degrees.
lowest g.. average -. average for CORE
-poud NJ date last ear. 6S average for corre-
snoudfns date last thfrty-three Years So.
Local forecast: Fair and cooler to-daN- to-
morrow fair. moderate northwest winds
xhiftlnE 70 northeast
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
OrrciaI observations OF United States weather
tn. .reaua taher AZ s Q. clock LAST nikht follow:

Local oniciai R~cerd--The following Official
r-cord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the correspond
tnr aats last YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Forecast for Special Localities.

land. fair to-day and Friday: cooler today
moderate northwest shifting to northeast winds
For Eastern New York fair to-day and Fri
day: cooler to-day IN southern portion: moderate
north shifting to northeast winds
FOR Eastern Pennsy lvenia New Jersey. Della
ware Maryland and tho District of Columbia
fair to-day and Friday: north shifting 70 north
east winds.
For Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
yania. fair to-day and probably Friday; not
much change N temperature. moderate northeast
winds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
INDEkTAkERS

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 24f-S wesc ed ~
Chap Private Rooms. Private AmbuIances
Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
To THE EMPLOYER.

To THE EMPLOYER
DO you want desirable help quickIy-
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants FOR positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Street
Office hours: 0 "a m. To .. n
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
RAISING THE MAINE A TASK
Both Difficult and Expensive, Reports
Engineer Offers TO Help.

Washington. Sept n.-That raising the
Maine r. d task calculated 20 tax the
6o1iries Of the ablest engineers. and one
mar vii COST 2 large sum OF money is ap-
hadent from the statement OF Colonel Will
am n Black. Of the army engineer corps.
lhe keel OF the vessel is embedded in the
hao n Havana Harbor to a depth OF frem
egirt to ten feet
'-oionel Black vas sent to Havana by
-Re War Department with Captain II. r
erguson, OF the engineer corps. 10 make
preliminary examination Of the condition
g Tie wreck. he has just submitted his
port 10 General Bixbv, chief OF engi-
"seTs. IN which ne says he found the Cuban
A9FernneDt exceedingly anxious 10 assist
I'm
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

John ?. o'Rourhe, head CT the ORoGrke
instruction Company. IN an Interview
"lntec n The Tribune yesterday. said that
.tteT three weeks spent IN examining the
1laine and getting acquainted with the
-oan people he was certain he could
1lse The Maine FOR about twice the go. 90
-l'Dropristion granted by Congress for the
fsrpose and sail her into New York Hsr-
Y under her oun steam
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

IN Martin Kelly Kate Hale will cor-e-
spOnd with Marcifie Kelly. Box r Csardner-
VILE. Nevada h win be 70 their advantages.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06
XoIfoi % Smrgenteip.

s set longe % barme 8enifob,
iom forbanbt Surgenieip meb Col.
itoi, gabes Der ct fritiif gieblif, Ga
ser life mangleoe meget paa, at bet
IfllIoe fommet iii en- 3uel meIlem De
TO itore Sigtere. Sogen bang ioale'
oes iammen. Set oor gadren 1862;
Surgeniep bapoe gibet Solitoi, Der
bar bans @i9it / Spasifoie, Nanl.
Ifriptet til "SGbre og Ssnner" of
Ipie. Set por en- BARN Sag, o9 ba
SoIitoi baboe I9it nogle Siber Of ben
npe 8omar, faIbt ban iison. Ga iaa
5urgenieD en- Stlinb liter liite6e Jig
inS / gRreliet for at iagttage oct
bpbe SnStrpf, bans gerf eioroe paa
8ennen, blep ban | bsieite 8roo
frpnfet be6 bette uben.c0e Spn. Sol.
itoi merfebe jenere pun 9aeen, Of
ser bar slebet en- Sfg8ge ooer Seres
9enIfab. gn6nu famine Gften tom
BET, me6ens De iao ~til6oros, til en-
aonflift. Surgenien iortaIte, at
bans 0atter pleiebe at beisge fnttise
apinSer for of bi9Ipe Gem. "aa, bun
ipiaer bare G~omeoie," iagoe Solitoi.
Set enc Orb fog oct anoet, og til.
Hut raabte SurgenieD: "Spis Oh
life tier, fnRffer ieg Roffen paa
Big" 90 ifjpIpenoe al Raieri itpr'
tebe ban mo / SioepGreliet. 9olitoi
forIangte, at ban ifuIoe gisre en-
ltnofpIbning. Surgerjep ifrep os.
iaa ct grep, men peS ct uIpffeIist
SilfpIbe, naaebe set life | rette Sib
fin goresie. Gerpaa nbfororebe
Suraenjerp SoIitoi og Senne, iom
troe6e, at llSiorSringen par ct Sonr
paa hans grep, begab ia til BET for
9uelen beitemte SteS. Men Ser bar
inaen at ie; goIitoi bapoe | Weaem-
tiben iaaet 9ursenieps 9rep % be-
traatebe bermeo Sagen iom brnei
no of 0erben. SoIItoi eaer Slreen.
ietp fom iaaIeoes belSisuis life til al
belle gui6fins og Sermontops
Sti9bue.