davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

Rev. T, w. Johnson, pastor of
Clark Memorial Church, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church has been hon
ored with the degree of Doctor of
Divinity by George R. Smith College,
of Sedalia, Mo. He is one of the few
men, by training and culture, and as
a successful churchworker that has
been considered by the board of trus-
tees, faculty of this magnificent
school of learning. He is one of the
best pastors of Nashville. Having
served the present church as pastor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
RECORD BROKEN
BY THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA
LAST SUNDAY
Congress Enthusiasts Out
do Themselves.

AUDITORIUM PACKED
FROM BOTTOM TO ToP-LARG-
EST GATHERING IN HISTORY OF
THE BUILDlNG-FOLK SONGS
STIR THE PEOPLE TO HIGH
PITCH-DR. BOYD EXPLAINS
CONGRESS MOVEMENT-DR w
F. GRAHAM, OF VIRGINIA AND
DR.. M. B. BROUGHTON OF
NORTH CAROLINA, PRINCIPAL
SPEAKERS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

president of one of the financial Insti-
tutions in the state with headquarters
at Fort Worth, and is also presiding
elder of the Fort Worth Conference
of the C. NJ, e. Church Recently DR..
McKenny was in the city having
passed through here en- route to and
from the General Conference of the c..
NJ. E. Church He was prominently
mentioned for the bishopric, having
entered at very late hour. His
strong following, his scholarly bear
ing, proved a factor to be reckoned
with in the conference. In his connec-
tion he is tower of strength, and
had it been known earlier that the
doctor would accept such honors ne
would have proved a successful candi-
date
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
NEARLY $4,000
INCREASE THIS YEAR OVER
THAT OF 1909
Shown by Report of the
Secretary

OF AFRICAN METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION PUBLISHING
HOUSE-ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE BOARD HARMONIOUSLY
CONDUCTED - EVERY ONE
PLEASED WITH THE REPORT
OF Mr.. COMMITTEE
ON RESOLUTIONS UNSTlNTED
IN THEIR PRAlsE-BIsHoP c. S.
SMITH, PRESIDENT OF BOARD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

for eight years, during which time
it has had a steady growth. The
building in which they now worship
was completed by him. Hundreds of
souls have been converted and added
to the church. He is a thorough stu
dent of history,/a great orator, and an
excellent reasoner. He has been
elected secretary of the Tennessee
Annual Conference for ten consecu-
tive years His congregation and
friends extend congratulations to
him for the distinction which he en-
joys.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

Increased receipts this year,
without Children's Day col
lection, over receipts from
business and Children's Day
collection for previous fiscal
wear .......... 1896
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
Increased receipts.

Total receipts for present fis-
cal year ......,.. pOJ,Ili 90
Total receipts for previous fis-
year (12 months) including
Children's Day collection 36,220 SO
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20

Ritzenthaler, or Rsttletailer,
Cat any rate the taller that
edits the Press. .Speotator) takes
US to task on what seems to said
tail q matter of inconsistency,
No tail is supposed to have
much brains, and, when the
Aforesaid tail fails to discern
the difference between q question
OF realizing interest on several
hundred thousands of dollars of
public funds and a question of
regular rates for a small job of
public printing, no one is sur.
prised.
But how is it with Rattlstail
on q question of consistency?
When he was q member of the
Catholic church and spent three
years preparing himself for the
priesthood in that church and
then suddenly turned q com.
mersault and landed in the
Christian church, what became
OF consistency?
The abyss between the Catholic
church and the Christian church
is as wide and deep as the
gulf fixed between Dives and
Lazarus. Yet RattletaiIer made
it at one bound. Never did either
Rat or Tail perform a feat like
that before.
Again, when Rattletailer held
an interest in a genuine, old
stand. pat Republican newspaper
and fed the faithful an old stand
pat pabulum, he tells us he was
a Democrat, leaving US to draw
the inevitable conclusion that he
was a Republican for revenue
only. If that be true, then we
are bound to infer that Mr..
Rattletsiler is now publishing a
Democratic paper solely for the
revenue there is in it.
Come, now, RAFT etailer, fess
up. If there is a single Demo.
cratic rattle in your cadaverous
tail nobody has ever seen it.
Now, Riggletailer, get back
into the church of your first love,
confess and have your sins for
given and give your taller q
rest.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20

Pinhart post, 218, G. A. r. at
Brunswick will hold their annua
memorial service and decorate
with flowers all the graves of
both union and confederate sol.
diers buried in the cemeteries at
that place, Monday, May 80.
Owing to scarcity of flowers
citizens who are willing to con-
tribute some are requested to
send them to the city hall before
IL O'Clock q. N. of the Both inst,
or notify the adjustant, Geo. w.
Cunningham or Ben Showers,
the chaplain, where flowers may
be obtained and some member Of
of the G.. A. r. will call and get
them. ALI old soldiers are invite
ed to attend ard participate
L. BENECKE,
Commander of Post.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20
A Negro Suicide.

DR.. Isaiah Knott, coronerS waG
called to the home of Allen Lee,
some six or seven miles south
east of Salisbury, whose %.
year.old son, Howard, unmar'
ried, had committed suicidv
either some time Wednesday
night or early Thursday morn.
ing of last week.
Young Lee had gone to the
barn, placed a shotgun beneath
his chin, pulled the trigger, and
the charge that followed almost
blew his head entirely off. He
was not found until Thursday
morning.
No cause is known for the
deed.
After viewing the body and
getting the facts in the case
from members of the dead mans
family, the coroner did not deem
it necessary to hold an inquest.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20

of integrity" in the opinion oi
Joseph Limburger Ritzenth aler.
but we assure Joseph Limbu-'
ger that we are proud of it and
will continue to preach it as lone
as there is breath in our body
and we are able to edit q news
paper.
Let Joseph Linz burger con.
tinue to bear false witness il he
feels so inclined, but as for the
COURIER it prefers to tell the
truth, hew to the line and let the
chips fall where they may.
DON'T waste your pity on US,
Joseph Limbureer. It is not the
truth. teller, but the diabolical
liar, dessembler and toady who
"delvs in and crswls through
slimy Sian der and foul morasee,
and must bear the stencil that
puts q poleca. to shame.
Don't blame us, Joseph Linn
burger, if you are suffocsted
with the stencil of your own
stink.
Judging from your last issue
you were gssping for breath and
have probably expired 'ere this.
May the good Lord have mercy
on your little shriveled and ORE
ly sick soul.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20

The new passenger train on
the Wabash to leave Kansas City
at Z :35 q. m. and return in the
afternoon, leaving Moberly al
4 O'Clock p. M, which we an.
nounced three or four weeks
ago, it being the intention at
that time to start the new service
Sunday, May Is, will be put on
Sunday, May 90.
1t is reported that passenger
trains, Nos. 2 and 3, that now
pass Keytesville at 1929 p. m.
and ut 2:12 p. M. respectively,
will be run ss fast trains and
will not stop here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20
Dr.. Hyde Convicted.

The jury in the case OF DIR. b.
C. Hyde, tried recently in Kan.
sas City for the murder OF
his wife's uncle, Col. Thos.
ii. Swope of Independence,
Mo-, returned a verdict of guilty
Monday morning. and fixed de-
fendant's punishment at life i'm.
prisonment in the penitentisry'
Cyanide of potassium is the
drug DR.. Hyde is alleged to have
used in dispstching Col. Swope'
The feature of the trial that
seemed to be most damaging and
disastrous to the accused man
was the testimony of Hyde and
his wife, who branded all of the
: important witnesses for the state
as liars and perjurers.
Notwithstanding the awful
crime of which Hyde stood
charged, the willful murder
of his wife's aged uncle, Mrs.
hyde was loyal to her husband
throughout the trying ordeal,
and her fsithfulness is about the
only comfort that is left him.
The case will be appealed to
the supreme court.
Virgil Conkling, formerly of
Carrollton, but now prosecuting
attorney of Jackson county, as
sisted by Jas. A. Reed of Kan.
sas City, and others had charge
of the prosecution while Frank
Walsh of Kansas City was lead.
ing counsel for defendant.
The trial brought forth the
best efforts of the attorneys in
the case, and q battle royal was
the result.
Winifred Black, a we'll. known
newspaper writer, who has re-
ported many important criminal
trials during the past few years,
among them being the Moli-
neaux, Thaw and Durant cases,
was on the staff of the Kansas
City Post at Hyde's trial, and ss
q denoument to her comments on
Hon. Jas. A. Reeds speech, in
behalf of the prosecution, she
eaid:
"It was. without any question
of doubt, the most convincing,
the most eloquent and the most
mssterful speech l ever heard in
any court room in any city in
any country in the world"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20
NUMBER Is


The following friends have
shown good judgment by either
becoming new subscribers or by
renewing their subscription to
the COURIER during the past
week. May heaven bless 'em.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
Z. e Rice, VIM. Syler,
VIM. Woodward, Dock Mason,
Miss Carrie Aldridge, Geo, II. Hirsch,
D. D. Hurt, Mrs. J. H. Chivers.
RENEWALS.
w. A. Gordon, j. W. Wilson,
J. +. Agee, J. H. Grow,
JOS Faller, W. NJ. Cooke,
Mrs. Birdie Strother, r. W. Erwin,
Z. r. Sommerield, GA. Hooker.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20
A WABASH WRECK.
p..se., s.ass Hist socle., :, eo.,
Into a Ditch Mean 4 Sta
item Wednesday Afternoon

tfOn Wednesday Afternoon
ENGINEER DAVIS FATALLY INJURED
East-bound Wabash passenger
train, No. IL, drawn by two
engines and enroute from Kan.
sss City to st. Louis, the train
that is due at Keytesyille at 4:44
in the afternoon, struck a COW
on the track about half way be-
tween Miami Station and White
Rock, Carroll county, Wednes'
day afternoon. The dump be.
ing very soft at that point, on
account of the continued rains,
gave way and both engines, one
going into q ditch on the north
side and the other on the south
side of the track, and the com.
bined baggage and smoking car,
and the coach of Superintendent
Stumpf's were all deraiIed, while
the third car also left the track
and csrrened to one side, but
was not upset. The psrlor car
remained in tact and did not
leave the rails.
The combination baggage and
smoker and Superintendent
Stumpf's special car were almost
totally wrecked.
A number of ties were reduced
to kindling wood and steel rails
were bent into semi circles.
The following parties sustain
ed injuries:
Chss. Gesss of Moberly, en-.
gineer, left hip dislocated.
Thos. Davis of Moberly, engi-
neer, badly scalded on both legs
and both arms. He died yester-
day morning.
George Blame OF MooerIy,
hurt in back.
Jas. Bowers of Clear Lake,
Minu., passenger, cut on right
thumb.
G. 8. Van Patten, a travelling
man from Kansas City, hand
sealded and cut on forehead.
M. j. McCrsbb IF Moberly,
conductor, left hand soalded.
z. F. Finney of Ferguson,
Mo-, q deadhead brakeman, left
hand cut.
Christ Shaw of Des Moines,
Iowa, left hand cut.
w. F. Castle of Beardstown,
ILL.,, hand hurt, also stump Of
previously smputsted leg.
VIM. Barron of Msrceline
on right thumb and
slight injury to left eye.
When it is considered how
completely demolished the COM
bination baggage and smoker
and Superintendent Stumpf's cars
we're, it seems miraculous that
several persons were not killed. |
DR.. B. Hughes of Keytesyille,
he local Wabash surgeon, was a
on the third coach
and didn't receive q scratch.
He and Drs. j. 8. Wallace and
h. E. Tatum of Brunswick at.
;ended the injured, slleviated
heir sufferings as much as pos.
'ible and accompanied them to
he Wabash hospital at Moberly,
he "high line" train from
Brunswick being brought into
'equisitioE.
Traffic was delayed about
hree hours on account of the
wreck.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20

Just received, q carload of iron
roc fing on which we are prepared
to give prices that defy COM.
petit ~.
kEYTEsvILLE LUMBER Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20
An Open Letter.

L
adherents and representatives
proposed to Mrs. Hughes and
myself that all officers, including
local representative, should re-
sign, and pledge themselves not
to hold Offices again under q
year.
The president and secretary
Immediately forwarded their
resignation to the home Office
and rendered to you copies OF
the same at the special meeting
which you demanded, refusing
knowledge of your purpose.
l went to see Mr.. Lewis and
told him that no personal sscri.
fice was too great for me to make
for harmony in our chapter.
You visited the home office the
same day and doubtless ''said a
plenty" Tue president then re-
ceived copy of the following !:
May End, 1910.
MRS. A. w. Cooke,
KeytesvilIe, Mo.
DEAR MADAM
After consolidating with Mr.. +.
G. Lewis the following decision
was reached regarding local
chapter matters in your city:
1st. If the members who re-
Gently expressed a wish to re.
sign from the chapter will re.
consider their decision and all
members will pull together and a
suitable lot secured we will build
for you a class 2 chapter. house,
provided all present officers, in
cluding the representative, re-
sign and new election is held.
End. If all members will not
unite on above plan, we will
build for the chaper class 1
chapter. house according to the
present membership.
Feeling confident we shall
yet have cause to be proud of
our Keytesville chapter and as
suring each member of our ear.
nest desire to help to bring about
the Desired result.
Very Sincerely Yours,
AMERICAN WoMAN's LEAGUE.
Pearl ADAMS SPAULDING,
Organization Department.
Inow call upon you to fill your
part of the proposition and your
sdherents to join us in fol.
lowing Mr.. Lewis suggestions,
by which alone q No. 2 chapter.
house can be secured for Key.
tesville. The whole machinery of
the home office has been stopped
time and again, hours and hours
of Mr.. Lewis invaluable time
have been patiently given while
the question of hsrmonizing the
Keytesv:lle chapter was being
We have been ex.
pecting you to act upon Mr..
Lewis suggestion of a clean
sweep and an entirely new or.
2 yanization. This will doubtless
Gall for a personal sacrifice upon
both sides. How much are you
williI to make? 1 have been
,alled "the whole head and
front" Oh offense to your eide;
you are tie only element OBJ.
TO ours. now pro.
pose that we pledge ourselves
never to hold any office to which
ve are not unanimously elected. ID
By means of this simple act all
,ause for conflict will be remov. {
ID. And Mr.. Lewis will say: I
well DONE" Our men will rush Z
o pay for the lot.
Shall Keytesville have a
'dinky" No. 1 chapter house q
No. 2 ohspter-house in keep
ng with the county scat of one 7
f the best counties in all Mis-. {
curl? +
Finally l will cay that 1 am
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20

Miss Sam Vaughan visited Miss
Eleanor Msgruder at Brunswick
Wednesday and Thursday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20

Forks, rakee, hoes, garden
pIows, all for sale by Keytesville
Lumber Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20

ner with G. r. Luster in con.
ducting the Howell County News,
q Republican newspaper publish
ed az West Plains, Mo. He is
nov pDeing as a eimon-pure
Drmocr At as the editor Of the
2 s-opectator. Nauseating,
isn't il?
While at Brunswick recently
we were informed that Joseph
Lin burger obtained a liberal
part of his education while
"studying" for the Catholic
priesthood. He is now q mem.
Der of the Christian church and
teaches q large Sunday school
class. just think of that!
A man who GOULD jump a gulch
from part owner of a Republican
newspaper to monting the tripod
of Democratic sheet, and stride
another chasm from studying"
for q Catholic priest to that of
Sunday school teacher in the
Christian church is indeed q
''limburger" of inconsistency
that scents the universe with his
sitting odor.
Now as to the Press-Specta-
tors silly twaddle:
1t says the CoURIER's eight"
was on the county court because
the county was not receiving
interest on its deposits. The law
specifies the time the court
should meet to receive bids for
county depository. Three bids
were in at that time, but the
court was not in session to re.
ceive, them, and as q consequence
the county's funds were not "let
out" to the highest bidder, and
loss of from 81, 800 to $4,000
a year to the people was the re-
suit. Was there any wrong
about the IoURIER's giving the
facts in the case? Did the people
not have a right to know the
truth?
If the KeytesvilIe city council
asks for bids for 81 orS8 worth of
printing why does it not pursue
the same course in all other
matters? Merchants are paid
their prices for supplies for the
city, why should the newspapers
of the town be Disseminated
against? Why this inconsistency?
Anything that is inconsistent,
however, is il keeping with |
joseph Limburger Ritzenthsler's
political" and religious CD REQ.
ords.
We repeat with emphasis that
q Democratic CRATER looks the
same to the COURIER as q Re.
publican grafter-they are both
thieves and ought to be in the
penitentiary.
An officer who draws q stipu.
lated salary for the discharge of
certain official dutiee, and fails
to deduct the time he puts in on
work that brings private gain to
the neglect Of his sslaried posi-
ton is CRATER.
Any county officer who prom
ises to oust the sbstrscI ers
from his Office BEFORE election
and then fails to keep his prom.
ise AFTER election until he is
forced to do 80 is dishonest.
An officer who will institute
proceedings in state cases where
there is no hope of obtaining q
is a man OF deficient
judgment and comes high to the
Taxpayers. Why should he not
be exposed?
If the editor of the COURIER
were to wink at all these things
and keep them from the people
we might be more literally pat.
ronized by the officers who fail
10 do their duty, but we thank
God we are not built that way,
and okapl for fha kp,1kh khal
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20

You will never get the best
i'll farm loans unless you
deal with us. Inquire to-day
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20
For Rent.

Forty five acres of blue.
grass pasture. Plenty of water
and good shade. Inquire of
Bush Ethe rton, Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-20
RENEWALS.
Cupld's COnQuests.

FORD. HARvEY:-Harvey Ford
and Miss Lizzie Harvey, a col.
ored couple of KeytesvilIe, were
married at Dalton Sunday, May
10, 1910, Justice Chas. E. Jeager
officiating.
DREw-P E RKIN So VIM. G.
Drew of Kansas City and Miss
Hettie Perkins of Salisbury were
married at Salisbury Tuesday,
May II, 1910, Justice j. r. Ma.
son making the twain one.
r RT:-Donnor L Q e
Hearn of st. Louis and Miss An.
ma Lou, a pretty and petite
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hurt of near Shannondale, were
married at the home of the BRIDES
parents Saturday evening, May
IA, 1910, at $3.50 O'Clock, Rev.
A. F. Pearson of Salisbury seal.
ing the plighted vows in the pres-
ence of congenial company
consisting of 86 relatives and
friends of the bridal couple. A
fine supper was served in keep.
ing with the splendid culinary
accomplishments for which Mrs.
Hurt is so well known. The
bridegroom is an electrician and
has acted wisely and well in the
selection of q life partner, she
being a young lady of refinement
and culture and possessing a dis.
position that makes her q favorite
with a large circle of friends and
acqusintances. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hearn left Sunday afternoon on
q bridal tour to Memphis, Tenn,
near which place they will spend
their honeymoon with Mr..
Hearn's parents, and from
whence they will return to st.
Louis to make their home. The
COURIER hopes for them the FULL
est fruition of life's pleasures as
man and wife and trusts that
their admiration for each other
may never wsne, remembering
that
Marriage rightly understood,
Gives to the tender and the good.
A paradise below"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
Song Goluaros 8cgrapclic

pil firoe SteO IreOag oenne ltgc. S
SirSoogs blep 9iget fprt til @elt=
n1i1ltcr &irfen fra 8ucfingbon1 3d.
loolet, / bpis Sroniol &ilten biotil
bor ltooet. 2igto9et til 9Selt,nin=
i1er par Sen fprlte officielle @ereluo=
nj / Jorbin0elle meo 8egropelie1t.
ioet &ilten fulgtes al ct 5prgetog,
beltoaen0e al &onefamilien pg el1fel-
te al Sc fremmeoe 6prlter, ser er
fo1nne til 2on0on for at operpere
gegrapelien, Miniitrene og eli
Mengoe bsitltaaen6e @mbeoSmeno.
5ropper 6anne6e @ipalier langs So
gets Suite. l1mi66elbart efter &iltel1
fiprte Dronntng slleran6ra og bels>
6es Splter, @nfefeiierin6e 9ogmar
al &uslon6. Ser er fonnet 10 re-
gjeren6e 6Dr1ter til 2on6on s(nleo-
ming af 8egrabelien, blan6t 6tsie
Song @6tporbs Spogre, &ongerne al
Ganmorf og @refenlan6, set norife
@ongepor og &eiier @ilbelm al
Sp1flanb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
& II tr.ilt e t j e + II c.

Ionlfe @looe nlcoocler, at en- lil1
Sio fer slmerifo tenm1clig bcfieno;
2unosnnono, CTR. @per, er blepcl1
i11ologt iom ubelbreoelig linoslpg poo
ct 9oipitol San Troncisco. G6r
SSoer por Splnmernelter aipben=
houn, men, inblob Jig poo forlfiellige
Spefulotiol1er, ser hrogte bom ltpre
Sob. Senere prppeoe bon 2pffe11
ion1 &elta1roter &jebenbopn, men
ngioo Bette uislpffeoes for bom,
6ppr efter Fan ropon0re0e % ilpg
Jig neo Chicago, bpor bnn en- Si1
lang ipilleoe Ell temmelig frenrogc11-
Sc &olle blon0t Sc 9onlfe og prppe0e
iorifjellige ret betpoelige 6oretoge1.
Ser. Senere flpttebe fan til Sp6ito=
terne, og Set far pnret berettet Ser
neoe ira, at bon bapoe bopt @elo mes
Jig o9 iolnlet cit ret anielig 6ormue
>Snliolertib far ifplge Meooelellerne
ira 9onmorf 9pffen otter penbt bon1
9fpggen netop lom Don bar pe6 al
fonge Oen, og set trpgtes, at fan niI
fonme til at tilbri1ge &elten al III,
Sis @olpitolet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-20
5ra Iaan9e :Eantet
&pmctcn % bcn Sale.


OnS0og Oennc ltge git gon1le Mo'
Ser SsSor0 giennem Sen nlegct onttolte
@alley &omets Sale 1t0en at oette
ipntes nogen pelcnlig @rob al ofii=
cere nogen al 0ent, og enbpcr Tare
for Ell &atoltrofe fra Sen &ant fan
III betragtes JONI operl ltaact. Torte11
9iennem &ometbalen foregif Snsoa1
slften, Sen 9reo6e al @alen, JONI
Sorocn bopoe at pasiere, regncs al
prrc 1 Million Mile,ug ian1tioig bar
slhtonoen fra ielpe &pmeten ca. 2
Millioner 0file. Aieoens &ometen
biotil far laoet Jig tilipne paa Sen
oltligc Sumuel, pil oen bere ftcr
oabenbare Jig &elt og ri 0a pGre at
lc fort efter Splnc0gong. Gen %.
Moj iigcs SEN at bile piie Jig lin
fuloe Erogt og @erligbe0 umio0el-
6ort cfter at Mprfet ct foloet poa, oq
Sen &egn, Ser er faloet 8egpnoelien
al oennc llgc, menes at billie flare
s(tluoifrren iaole0es, at ser pil flu1'
tie toges fortrinlige S6lernotioncr
fprl1Olot at 9uiten ct flor.