davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Tuesday.

With President German in the chair
the Senate met at noon and the session
was opened with prayer by Rev. @. IT,.
Kennard. The roll call showed 26
Senators present.
a petition was read from the Liberty
League Of Maryland opposing the pas
sage of a Statewide local option bill
The Finance Committee also report
ed favOrably Senator Campbell's bill
to refund the firm of Bynes & Jones
Of Baltimore, money paid for liquor
license used but two months; Senator
Biddison's bill approprEating $500 for
repairs to the State Normal School
and Senator Brady's bill appropriating
$500 to pay for the portrait of James
Ryder Randall now hanging in the old
Senate chamber
Senator Linthicum's bill to prohibit
the laying Of trolley tracks on certain
streets i'm Baltimore was reported fav-
orably by the city Senators. All OF
these bills were ordered engrossed for
third reading.
President Germans bill to change
the name of the Female House OF
Refuge to the Maryland Industrial
School for Girls was ravorably report
ed.
Speaker Peoples was in the chair
and 80 members were present today
when Rev. J. III. Billingslea opened the
House session with prayer.
Mr. Snader presented the following
petition q: From sundry citizens OF
New Windsor advocating its passage
Mr.. Hesson presented the following
bill: TO authorize pension for Levi
G. Reid, a retired schoolteacher. Ways
and Means.
MIR. Benson, as chairman of the com
mittee appointed to notify Gen. Murray
Vandiver of his election as State Treas
urer, presented that gentleman's &C
acknowledgement OF the honor done him
which was ordered spread upon the
House Journal.
MIR. Ashby's bill creating State
Lunacy Commission came up for a
third reading and final passage, but
upon motion Of Mr.. Benson it was re-
committed to the Ways and Means
Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Three Engines Ran Wild.

Trinidad, Col, February 6.-Dis-
charged by the Colorado and Southern
Railway and refused transportation
until he became sober, Brakeman T..
.. Chapman swore for vengeance to
tie up traffic. He eluded the guards at
the roundhouse, ran three "live" en-
gines out of the buildings and coupled
them together. Tn his earnestness
he pulled the tender from the rear en-
CINE and it toppled into the pit of the
turntable, wrecking it.
Mounting the cab Of the first engine
Chapman put on steam and Numbered
out of the yards onto the main track,
and then jumped. The wild engines
tore up the switches and frogs but
kept the rails.
The dispatcher managed to side
track train due here in half an hour
at a station ten miles out, ordered all
other trains to sidetrack and sent an
engine crew out. The stolen engines
were found stalled for lack of steam
nine miles out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
"A Story o.
GrauSfark
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCHFON
IiIiAliaa|Hnuiiiluauaaaillliu uaaana~siuHmlmII
~ ~

Tie red cushion. sits the prince, almost
lost i'm the huge old walnut chair or
his fOrefatherS.
The prince was sturdy, curly haired
lad, with BIZ brown eyes and LAM
entably noticeable scratch On his nose,
acquired i'm less stately but more prof
liable pursuits. Ht seems that be
had peeled his nose while sliding to
second alse in q certain American
game that he was teaching the juve-
nile aristocracy how to play)
About the table sat the three regents
and the other men high i'm the admins
tratiOn of affairs among them Cen
eral Braze of the army, Baron Pultz
OF the mines, ROSiOn OF agriculture
The Duke Of Perse was discussing the
great loan question. The prince was
watching his gaunt. saturnine face
with more than usual interest.
"Of course it is not too late to rescind
the order promulgated at our last sit
ting. There are five bankers I'm st.
Petersburg who will finance the loan
without delay. We need not delay the
hterminable length of time necessary
to secure the attention and co-opera-
ton Of bankers in France and Eng
land. It l. all nonsense to say that
Russia has sinister motives In the mat
ter. We need the money before the
winter opens. Why should we prefer
England? Why France"
For some unaccountable reason he
struck the table violently with his fist
and directed his glare upon the aston
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
.lE'ri(l az.

The Senate met at Ill a. m., with
President German i'm the chair. Pray
81 was offered by Rev. j. j. Ringer
&c rollcall 26 Senators answered to
their names.
Senator Brady, OF Anne Arundel
presented petition from the bar of
Anne Arundel county asking the G.
tension OF the term OF Chief Judge
James Alfred Pearce. Judicial Pro
ceedings.
The bill to change the law regarding
the treasurer OF Somerset county was
passed.
Several House bills were read the first
time and referred to appropriate com
mittees
. number OF bills were also intro
duced.
An order, introduced by MIR. Phillips,
requiring the Superintendent of the
State House to put hatracks in the
stenOgrapher's room was adopted.
. number of bills were introduced.
MIR. Abbott presented resolution
from the Miners Association of Allie
gany County requesting the passage OF
the bill for the relief of widows OF
miners accidentally killed, which was
referred to the Committee on Ways and
Mean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
SEVENTY MINERS KILLED.
Mexico is the Scene Of the Last Great
Mining Disaster.

Laredo, Tex, February 2.-One Of
the greatest disasters in the history
of Mexican coal mining, which has
heretofore experienced several crush
ing blows, resulting in a tremendous
day in the Palau Mine, at Las Esper-
anzas, Mexico.
According to the latest reports from
the scene Of the disaster 10 lives are
known to have been lost. After the
official report showing So dead, IA ad-
ditional bodies were recovered, bring
ing the total up to 81, while three
bodies have died in the hospital, max
ing the total of victims thus far 70.
The explosion occurred in the No. 8
shaft of the coal mine of the Esper-
anzas Mining Company and is at
tributed to the ignition OF gas from
the flame Of a miners cigarette, who
was smoking contrary to the rules.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Cherry Mine ReOpened.

Cherry I'LL, Feb. Work was g.
sumed in &C. Paul mine tonight by
scores Of men, following the removal
late today Of the hermetic seal that
had kept the mine closed for two
months.
Efforts will b. made to clear the
mine OF noXious vapors, wall in any
smOldering fire and recover the 100
odd bodies OF miners who have lain
entombed since the fire November 13,
The spectators were mostly young
widows, some only l6 years old. The
women were all quiet during the 80
moval Of the lid, standing in tn slush
and mud about the tipple-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Wednesday.

The Senate met at noon with PreS1-
dent German occupying the chair Fol
lowing prayer by Rev. @. r.. Kennard
the roll call showed 20 Senators pres
emit.
President German laid before the
Senate communication from the
Treasurer, showing the condition OF
the trust companies a. indicated by
their reports to him.
a joint resolution requesting the
Maryland Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress to urge the erection
of a drydock at Drum Point was in
troduced by Senator Griffith and r.
ferred to the Committee on Federal
Relations.
Favorable reports were made by a
select committee on three bills OF Sen
ator Crothers amending the tax law OF
Cecil county, reducing the salaries Of
the County Commissioners members
Of the county board Of health, and ali
three were ordered engrossed for .
third reading.
The following House bills intro
duced by MIR. Hammond were passed
Senator Prices W1comico School
bonds bill came up D. special order
and was amended % the taX-exemptiOn
clause will not apply outside Of Wi
comico county, and passed to it. third
reading.
Senator Price moved the reconsider
alton OF the vote On Senator Dodson's
order paying certain employees fer ser
vices in connection with the Organi-
ztion Of the session OF 1910.
Today's session Of the House, which
was exceedingly brief, owing To .
misunderstanding concerning former
Speaker OF the House and President
Of the Senate, whose death had been
enormously reported
The Speaker presented q letter from
MIR. Thomas 8 HOdson, Of Somerset
county, asking for the repeal Of TIE
Wilson Ballot law.
Mir. Watkins presented q petition
from the members of the Anne Arundel
County Bar Association, asking that
the bill extending the term of Judge
James Alfred Pearce b. passed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

you AWFUL OLD MAN" HE CRIED.
upon his sturdy little back, and there
was q kindly light i'm each Of them,
bar none.
Later on the prince I'm his khaki rid
ing suit loped gayly down the broad
mountain road toward Ganlook beside
the black mare which carried John
Tullis. He had told TuIlis OF his vain
glorious defense i'm the antechamber.
"Say, Uncle Jack, when are you 60
ing to take me to the witch's hovel?''
The thought abruptly banished ali else
from his eager little brain.
"Some day soon," said Tullis. "You
see, I'm not sure that she's receiving
visitors these days. . witch j. q very
arbitrary person. Even princes have
to send up their cards"
The witch's howell was 1n the noun,
tain across the most rugged OF the
canyons and was to BE- reached only
after the most hazardous OF rides. The
old woman OF the hills was an ancient
character about whom chung q thou
sand spookish traditions, but who, ir
the opinion Of John Tullis, was moth.
Inc more than q wise fortune teller
and necromancer who knew every
trick i'm the trade OF hOodWinking the
superStitiOus-
- they rode back to the castle after
all hour, coming down through Castle
avenue from the monastery road, they
passed a tall, bronzed young man
whom Tullis at once knew to b. or
American. lie was seated Or q biz
bowlder at the roadside enjoying the
shade. st his side was the. fussy
well known figure or Cooks inter
prefer eagerly pointing out certain im
portant personages to him d. they
passed Or course the approach of the
prince was the excuse for consider
able agitation and fervor or the part
Or the man from Cooks. lie mounted
the bowlder and took or hi cap tc
wave Id frantically.
Its the prince" he called out tc
Truxton King. Stand I'D! Murray
Long live the prince
The man from Cooks came To grief
lie slipped from hi perch o. the rock
and came foundering to the ground.
The spirited pony that the prince
was riding SHE'D and reared in quick
alright The boy dropped his croE
and chung valiantly To TIE reins. q
guardsman was at the pony'S head Ar
go instant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
GIRL GOES OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
Body Of Suicide May Never Tie RecOv.
cred

Niagara Falls, N- ~, February IA
trice =. Snyder, Of Buffalo, committed
suicide today by wading into the river
just above Prospect Point and going
over the American fills. - her body
swept over the brink Of the cataract
she turned her face toward would-be
rescuers and smiled q farewell to
them. q park policeman paid scant
attention to the woman when she first
appeared on the path leading to the
river bank. Then, d she began to
run toward the river, 1T was too late
to intercept her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

Mrs. AUGUSTA VESPERMANN, DE For
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-''For years suf.
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally i was confined to my bed and
the doctor said al operation was neces-
sary. 7 gave Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation" -M Mrs.
LILY PEYROUX, I'LL Kerlerec St., New
Orleans, la.
Thirty years Of unparalleled success
confirms the power Of Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume Of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound il
a remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which &c
many women suffer.
Tile you want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice iS
free, and always helpful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

princes En-llsh. wAlch seems, after
all, to be H. mother tongue, Il not
what it Should DC. Butting in! Yes
terdny 4 overheard him advising your
son. Pultz. to 80 chase himself And
when your Doy tried To chase himself
'pon my word hc Gid-what did oul
prince sny? What did you say. Prince
Rcb.n?"
1T forget" stammered Prince Bob
by
You said Nicer Or was ter
mo, yOnr grace; rats. remember
That's what said That's what all Oh
VI boys used to say il Washington"
God deliver u! Has III come to this
that prince or Graustark should
grow up with such language On hi
lips? That COMPOUNDED American has
every one hypnotizedr exploded the
duke. His influence over this boy Il
q menace to our country. lie IL max
ing an oaf OF nina slangy. impudent
little
your graceH' interrupted Baron
Dangloss sharply.
"Uncle Jacks all right" declared the
prince, vaguely realizing that a de-
Tense should BE- Forthcoming.
He il, eh?" rasped the e&asperated
duke, hopping his brow.
HE sure j." pronounced the prince
with a fnality that left no room for
doubt.
HE Is mountebank, meddler,
that's what he isr' exclaimed the over
heated duke.
But the prince had slid down from
his pile OF books and planted himself
beside him % suddenly that the bitter
words died away On the old mans
lips.
"You awful old mani" he cried, trem-
bling all over, his eyes blazing. Don't
you say anything against Uncle Jack.
Pll-I'll Danish you-yes, sir-banish
you like my mother fired Count Mar
lanx out of the country. II won't let
you come back here-never. And be
fore you 20 I'll have Uncle Jack give
you good licking. Oh, he can do 1t,
all right. II hate you"
liz NuhC lOOhCu NOWA GILAa1CAACAG
into the flushed, writing face of his
little master. For a moment he was
stunned by the vigorous outburst.
Then the hard lines in his face re
Taxed. a softer expression came into his
eyes, and he smiled kindly on the boy.
But Prince Bobby was still unap-
peased. II could have you beheaded,' y
he said stubbornly. "Couldn't II, Uncle
Caspar"
The Duke of Perse suddenly bent
forward and placed his bony hand
upon the unshrinking shoulder Of the
prince, his eyes cleaning kindly, his
voice strangely free from its usual
harshness. "You are q splendid little
man, Prince Robin" he said. II glory
i'm you. I shall not forget the lesson
i'm loyalty that you have taught me-"
Bobby's eyes filed with tears. The
genuine humility of the hard old man
touched his tempestuous little heart.
'It's-it's all right, du-your grace.
I'm sorry spoke that way too"
AS the prince strobe soberly from
the Groom of wrangles" every eye was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
GREAT CATHOLIC POPULATION.
22,5S7,O79 Under American Flag, Says
Directory.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. There are
22,587,79 Catholics under the United
States flag, according to advance
sheets Of the Catholic directory pub
lished in Milwaukee.
The count includes the Catholics of
the United States proper, Alaska, the
Philippines, Porto Rico and the Haw-
allan Islands. The Catholic popu1a-
ton under the British flag, according
to the same directory, il 12,O53,418.
In the United States proper there
are 14,347,O27 Catholics, showing q
111,576 over year ago.
The directory shows 4,845 parochial
schools in the United States, with an
attendance of 1,237,251.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

SHOULD. why
1t goes without saying that the innO-
cent rejoinder opened the way to an
acrid discussion of John Tullis. If
that gentleman's ears burned i'm re-
spouse to the sarcastic comments of
the Duke of Perse and Baron Pultz,
they probably tingled pleasantly as the
result of the stout defense put up by
Halfont, Dingloss and others.
The dukes fmpaSsioned plea was of
no avail. His confreres saw the wis
dom of keeping Russia's greedy hand
out of the country's affairs-at least
for the present-and reiterated their
decision to seek the loans i'm England
and France. The question, therefore,
would not be taken to parliament for
reconsideration The duke sat down,
pale i'm defeat; his heart was more bit
| ter than ever against the shreWd
American who had induced all these
men to see through his eyes.
At this juncture the prince, gather
| ing from the manner of his ministers
that the question was settled to his
liking, leaned forward and announced
to his uncle, the premier:
"I'm tired, Uncle Caspar How much
longer IL it,"
| Count Halfont coughed. ''Ahem!
Just a few minutes, your highness.
Pray be patient-er-my little man."
Prince Bobby flushed. He always
when any one addressed him as "my
little man"
IT have m engagement" he said,
with q stiffening OF his back.
The Duke OF Perse smiled grimly. In
his most polite manner he arose to adj
dress the now harassed princeling,
who shifted uneasily on the pile OF
lawbooks.
MAY your most humble subject pre-
sumo to inquire into the nature OF
your highness' engagement%
''You may, your grace" said the
prince.
The duke waited. . smile crept into
the eyes Of the others. well. what is
the engagement"
II had q date to ride with Uncle
Jack ut 1T and to review the troops"
Count Halfont interposed good hu-
moredly: There l. nothing more to
come before VI today, your grace, 20 j
fancy we may a. well close the meet
ing. TO my mind it il rather silly
custom which cOmpels u to keep the
prince with us-er-after the opening
OF the session OF course, your high
ness, We don't mean to say that you
are not interested In our grave deliber-
| atiOnS."
Prince Bobby broke r. eagerly: 'Un-
Gle Jack says I've just cot to b. inter-
\ ested in 'em whether want to OF not.
He says its the only way to catch On
TO things and become regular prince.
You &c, Uncle Caspar, I've cot lot
to learn"
N Eyes, your highness, you have" sol
EMMY admitted the premier. But #
am sure you will learn
Under such 80 able instructor as
Uncle Jack you may soon know more
than the Tisest man in the realm,
added the Duke of Perse.
THANK you, your grace said the
prince - politely that tn duke was
COMPOUNDED. ''I know Uncle Jack will
To- glad to hear that. He'S-he's afraid
people may think he's butting in too
n much"
.Butting mr. gasped the premier.
III At this the Duke Or Perse came to
IT. feet again, an angry CLEAN III his
eyes. MY lords" he began hastily,
'+it must certainly have occurred To
N YOU before this that our beloved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

Tru1tCn ;Ail= picked W. tie riding
crop, strobe out into the roadway ana
handed 1T up to the boy in the saddle
'Thank you,' said Prince Bobby.
Don't mention it, said Truxton
King, with his most engaging smile.
6NO trouble at all"
10 BE CONTINUED.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

RevelatiOny--4Ah. sir, W. dO enjoy
your sermons remarked an old lady
to "a new curate- They A. 10 IT,
structive. WE never knew what i'm
was until You came to the parish. 60
The Sacred Heart Review
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

tshed prince. The
explosive demand
caught the ruler
by surprise. He
gasped and his
lips fell apar t.
Then it must have
occurred to him
that the question
could be answered
by no one save
the p son to
whom ii was SO
plainly addressed.
He lifted his chin
and piped up
shrilly and with
a vor that
startled even the
intense PerSe:
Because Uncle
j a c X said we
s b Q uld, that's
%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
SAVED
FROM
OPERATION
ByLydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De EOrGSt, WIS. --n
after an opera
ton four years ago
| i had pains down.
ward In both sides,
backache and d
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me To
have another opera
ton. II took Lydia T..
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
y am entirely cured
of nv troubles. NJ"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

The Easiest Way How much
amused Mrs. Brown seems tO be over
her husbands stupid jokes. M
Yes. It's the only way She can Eet
a new hat out XIII the BRUTE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12

i~pcnodnre meo NeraerI ben amber
meo ariitionio. Eaytcn menem Ror'
&c og Storbritnnnien bIiper ioreIs
big 19 Gre pr. ORD. men Der er fiiIt
abgans til naariombelit at eaa NED
til 10 Gre, - Sen iamme Tart iom
ai9loer til Spiflano. llogifterne peS
beune Sronins beIsber fla til ca.
100000 Ser. - aabelen arenSaI-
SirtsbaIs ifal inSlsies al @orse oa
9unmarf | S~pIlesifab og bripeS for
fPlles Regning. Sor Horges Ieh.
fommenoe bill ltbeiiterne for SnoIss.
ming bIipe $4,000 ar. QdbeIen Siren.
baI-Ietpbisgen ifnI fra n9ite Mars
@egpnoelie finn anpenbes meuem ena.
LAMB og Speriee. Otter De foretaene
geregninaer pil Snotegterne for
Iprses Sebfommenbe Of De me Sor.
binbelier til Storbritauieu blipe ca.
10000 ar.. men iom SeIge Of Ear
tens Hebi9ttelie er Der irgen Suil
ON, at be efonomiife SorheIe oil
bIipe aoifiaig itsrre. Set pil osiaa
bIipe en- 5etpoeIig 2etteIie for Belt.
lanoet. at bet iaar egeu birefte Sor.
binbelie til @nglanb. 9ermeo bill
ct fort Sapn p9re aibillpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12
Statcns Ssifielo. SieISbc

Statcns Sptt1clo. Slelobetfefom'
missioner. iom beitoar al Oirettsr
Sirih GSormanS), 9. aasbcrs 90
Ola g. 2Gsereio, bar aIlereoe aigioet
en- S%noitining I'll Departementet. -
9enne Snoitiling err al megen Sr'
teresie iGrlis for Sielobpgoerne, ioet
ben nemlig foufIuoerer meo en- Sen'
filling til Gepartementet on at no
arbeioe 9opuofoit bporpeo Staten
giner gifaIb paa fine uuilige &ettig'
beoer / 6ieloet til Sorbel for De re.
ipeftipe gpgber. 8ibere, at Der bli.
Der eipet be reipeftipe Spgoer, bpori
Ser iinoes Statsalmenninger, iom
ppIentIig beitaar al Stslsbeiter, Het
til at eienerbperpe Dem til gp8oe'
almenninaer paa rimelige getingel'
Ter. Get err Sorboloene poa Saroan'
aerpfoScn, 8pmmisiionen biOtiI bar
gipet iig al meb; men De 9etrastnin.
ger, iom 8omiteen anitiucr, % DC
&eiultater, Den err fommet til, gl9l'
Der 10 set belle 2ano. 8rlobrnnbSha'
len err Of De 2anosoeIe, iom | hsi
Grab bersres al oisie SorbolO. -
"8ubbronbsbslen" bar ipurgt Sr.
&irih ON oct HeiuItat, aumiteen bill
fcmme til meb Senipn I'll Sagtret'
tigbeoerne % be oeraf ilpoenoe Sno'
tpster, ON oisie SnOtGgter blroe
bore StotenS eler gpgoens. Sr.
Sirih ipareoe, at Snbtraterne | alt
pGientlia iolialo bsr tilialbe gpg'
berne. 90 ban antoe, at aommis'
iionen piISe fomnle til ct ioaoont &c'
iuItat. Sr. Sirih ubtaIte, at Sangit'
retten fra edmmel Sib baooe tilbsrt
9pgSerne og De enfelte 8aaroe.
Ran bopoe at 9ofirmenter funoet
aonife e~icnoommeIige grempler pdo,
bpilfen Serligbeb Hetten I'll 6onalt
oninnes for at p9re. Sra 8iio'
branbsoalen 81. a. baooe man fsl'
aenbe grempel: On Wtouo bapoe TO
Conner, ION ifl,ISe oele 8nuroen og
Sens SerIigbeoer melem iig. Oct
por SSoroeicnoommen oq 8oarbers
0preqronc / Sieloet. Zen Gloite
Ssn fit @aIget, os ban paIgte 9pre'
grnpene =.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-12
Stortbinsets bsitibclise SpIss.

nina ioregif ben 27oe Suli, efterat
BET bapbe peret iamlet ! 1877 Gage.
ga Muiiten uoenfor ~iorfpnote' Som
gems anfomit, erflRreoe BrGlto
ten, 9ratlie, Wfsbet for lat. aongen
meO SsIee blep mootaget al Den
opnepnte Population meo Srgens
iom Sormano, os libt oper 81. 1
Ifreo Brocesiionen, iom life par tai.
rig og p9ientlig beitob al SfTcerer
meo COMMANDMENTS General %
fommanoerenbe aomiral / Spioien,
ino | Salen. Statsminiiter 8onptp
ooerrofte Observation-Disclosures til
&onaen, iom bapoe taget Tlaos paa
SronItoIcn. 9ongen erflPrebe Der
paa oct 59be oroentlige StortbingS
SorbanbIinger for afiluttet. Srpii.
oenten uotalte oerefter: "Ior 8ler.
nina err enot for oenne Sang. &on'
aen bar ooerensitemmenoe meo
@runoIopen erfl9ret Stortbirget for
oplsit. Get er bort Saab, at oct
arbeioe, iom er uoisrt, mao blioe I'll
Sam for bort Solf. Seq forellaar,
at ri Ilntter meo oct iamme Gnife,
hoormeb ri begpnbte Dor 8ierning:
SUB bepare 8ongen os Sporelanoet!"
0ette gnIfe iitemtes al Reprpien.
tanterne, og aoneen, leoiaget az De-
putationen, &esieringen og oct %
rige Sslge, forloo berpaa Salen.