davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Silk Serge Dresses, made with
chiffon vest and wide revers, and
trimnned with covered buttons and
green satin; shades, navy blue and
black-$2O.OO.
An Especially Strong Value at
and cuffs, beautifully braided and
Princess Slips, $5.OO-Thesc
china silk, messaline silk with jerse
and lavender.
Third fooI-G 81
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Mrs. T. X. Laughlin, sister of Mrs.
Taft. is expected to arrive at PARA
malta. in Beverly. next week to spend
the month OF October. The Presidents
yacht Mayfiower is stin moored off West
Beach, at Beverly, for the use of his
family. and many happy parties of young
people enjoy it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
VIM, CROTTEnO|Ck
HURT IN RUNAWAY
AGED Resident Is in Critical
Condition Horse Was
Frightened by Boys.

AS a consequence of being thrown
from his wagon when his horse was
startled by some lads yesterday after
noon, William Grottendick, local oc-
togenarian, is lying at his home on
23rd street suffering from several
bruises and cuts, and with his
chances for recovery slight. Grotten-
dick was bringing his two grandchil-
dren home from school, and as he
his horse, which was young animal,
became frightened at some boys WHO
appeared to be about to lombard the
steed with snowballs. In the excite
ment the man lost the reins and in try
ing to recover them was pitched un-
der the wheels
AS the wagon was going along
Seventh street few minutes before
the mishap, a party of boys struck
the horse with snowballs and the ami
NAL became excited then, but did not
become uncomfortable. Later as they
were going along B street, another
group of lads ran out of yard with
apparently the same intentions as in
the previous event, and the horse at
once got alarmed and started off.
Grottendick made grab at the reins
as they were pulled from his hands,
but in so doing, he lost his balance
and fell between the horse and the
wagon Both front and back wheel
passed over him, and when a physi'
clan reached him, the man was in a
serious condition. He found that
Grottendick had concussion of the
brain, in addition to many cuts and
lesser injuries" Grottendick was re-
moved to his home, but owing to his
age, it is doubtful whether he will re.
cover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
ARE LIVING TO FAST
Englishman Advises Taking
Things Easy.

That the United States is moving
too fast to be consistent with the
nerves of the citizens was the lead
ing thought in the address which Nor.
man Penny, the noted Quaker of Lon.
don. England, delivered before the
students OF the high school this morn
ing at their regular chapel exercises.
Penny intimated that during his
weeks visit in Indiana he has been
kept on the go" all the time, and has
been leading 4 strenuous life such as
he would not care to continue forever.
He admitted that there is much to
be said in favor of accomplishing
something every minute, aad that
had surely learned how to
economic time, but that We could
benefit ourselves much by taking
things easy" for . while after the
fashi0n OF the OTieotal9 . Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
SENATOR JEFF DAVIS
ASKS ANOTHER TERM
(NationaI News Association

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 15.-Un-
tied States Senator Jeff Davis went to
White county today to deliver the op-
ening speech in his campaign for re-
election. His successor will be chos-
en- by the legislature to be elected
next year and an interesting contest is
in prospect. The situation has been
somewhat simplified by the announce
ment of Governor Donaghey that he
would be a candidate for denomination
For long time doubt existed in the
minds of the politicians as to whether
the Governor would try for another
term or become a candidate for sena-
tor. His decision in the matter has
left the senatorial contest a straight
race between Senator Jeff Davis and
former Congressman Stephen Brun-
dige, jr.. who is expected 10 be his
only opponent. MIR. Brundioge repre-
sented the Second district in Congress
for ten years and has a strong follow
ing throughout the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
Shelbyville Murderer Says an
Overpowering Influence
Possessed Him When He
Saw Victim.
BOUGHT GUN AFTER
TILT WITH TINDALL
Witness Testifying in Own
Behalf Breaks Down and
Wept Bitterly at Conclus-
ion of Testimony.
(Nationai News Association


SHELBYVILLt., Nov. 15.-In finish.
ing the testimony this morning i'll the
case in which he is being tried for the
murder of Charles II. Tindall here last
August, Charles f. Van Pelt said the
revolver with which he killed Tindall
was purchased Immediately after the
latter had pushed him from the side
the street
In explaining the purchase Van Pelt
said: Il feared Tindall would do me
harm and l bought the gun to protect
myself against him. Then in almost
the next breath the witness said he
had no intention of shooting anyone al
the time he made the purchase.
Speaking of the alleged barterine
Of the virtue of the women members
of the lodge, Van Pelt concluded by
saying. And my wife and daughter-in
law were members Of the order"
Describing the shooting the witness
said, u had arranged to meet DR.. Par
rish in front of the Schroeder pharma
cy, and l leaned forward to see wheth
er he was coming, as it was time fol
me to be at the Democrat office
got up and started, and as | did sc
there was Tinda1l. He put his thumt
to mis- nose and worked his fingers
and an awful power seized me which
couldn't resist. / didn't want to. bu,
/ shot At this point the witness
broke down and Wept bitterly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
Gov. Mann Declines to Either
Commute Death Sentence
or Grant Single Day of
Respite.
NOVEMBER "a FIXED
AS EXECUTION DATE
Executive Has No Compunc-
tions Against Corporal
Punishment in Case So
Clear as Against Beattie.
(National News Association


RICHMOND, Va. Nov 15.-Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., must die on Novem
execution by Judge Watson of the
Chesterfield circuit court Governor
Mann today publicly declined to inter
fere in the case of the young Virgin
ian, convicted of killing his wife while
automobile riding on the Midlothian
pike on last July He would neither
commute the prisoners sentence to
life Imprisonment nor allow him
days respite. The governor declared
his belief that the condemned wife
murderer was guilty and that he
should die at the time fixed, when the
lower courts pronounced sentence The
governors statement is as follows:
while l symDathize most profound
ly with the father of Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., and would be glad to help him
if could do so, with proper regard
for the public interest l cannot with
any consideration for those interests
interfere with the due execution of the
sentence of the court handling the
Beattie case.
Trial Was Fair.
II followed that during the trial as
its horrible facts were developed l re-
gretted that a crime so cold and mali
cious should have occurred in the con-
fines of this state. In the decision of
every question which was presented to
the able and il, partial judge, who pre-
sided at the trial, he was careful to
give che, benefit OF every reasonable
doubt to the prisoner: his decisions
were as favorable as the counsel for
the prisoner could have expected: !:
that he did not err in the admission or
tions given to the jury, is shown in the
refusal of the supreme court of ap-
peals to grant writ of error.
THAT Beattie is guilty of wilful,
deliberate and cruel murder of his
young wife, l have not the slightest
doubt; nor is it insisted that there
shall be another relief, other than
the commutation of the sentence to
Imprisonment for life. In the admin
istration of the duties of my office l
am required to see to it that criminal
laws are executed unless there shall
be some facts or circumstances aris-
ing since the action of the court, or
some important evidence conflicting
the facts presented the court, tending
to create in the minds of reasonable
men, a reasonab BILE doubt as to the guilt
of the prisoner.
81 do not think that the affidavit of
Paul Beattie, printed in the papers,
or any other evidence or consideration
sufficient for that purpose; nor do |
question the wisdom of the justice G.;
corporal punishment in cases where
human life has been wantonly and
deliberately taken"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
WEIGH NEGLIGENT
CLAIM OF DEFENSE
Railroad Company Ayers De-
cedent Did Not Exercise
Due Diligence.

The defense of the Pennsylvania
railroad company, sued by James c.
Welch. of Missouri, the administrator
of the estate of the late James r
Welch, who was fatally injured last
summer at the Twelfth street crossing,
will hinge upon whether the decedent
exercised due diligence in crossing the
railroad tracks. At least such an i'm.
preston was gained in the argument
on the demurrer to the complaint, in
which the administrator demands So.
900 damages.
The complaint alleges that there
were two cuts of gondola freight cars
on one Of the tracks. One cut of cars
extended as far east as the crossing
The other cut extended east, there be-
ing space between them of about
six feet. The gondolas were inert, the
plaintiff alleges, when the decedent at
tempted to pass between to make a
UuSlucSS SlSlt OI Tie Id1lTOdu
Just as he had gotten about half way
between. one of the cuts, the plaintiff
AYERS. was kicked with such force as
to catch Welch and fatally injure him
The defense AYERS that it would
have been impossible for the man to
have been caught between the cars, If
the plaintiffs allegations were true
that there was space of six feet be.
tween the two cuts and that the cars
were standing still just before the ac-
cident. The company alleges he would
have had ample time to either pass
through or step back If he had been
warned of the approach. as it is likely
to expect. by the noise which the run
ming cars would make. The defense
says 1t will be able to prove the cars
were moving when Welch stepped be-
tween, expecting to pass through. In
case it proves this. it AYERS that the
administrators nephew assumed ex.
traordinary risk and therefore that
this absolves the defense from any liza
bility on the ground of negligence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
Or. WI DOOMED.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 15.-~Dr WI Ting
Fang. former minister to the y. S. and
foreign minister m the reorsanize
cabinet has been warned that he is j
marked man and hat spies in the pay
of the Manchu court are seeking lis
life.
With the philosophy which mark;
his utterances and actions DR.. WI re-
Piled to his informant that he selt nc
fear and that II he was to die in the
interests OF liberty he would die hap
PLY.
Shanghai. Pekin.. Tien-tsin and other
cities are swarmink with spies hired
by the Manchu court. They are not
only to ingratiate themselves into the
counsels OF the rebel leaders but to
slay certain young chieftains who are
particularly obnoxious to Prince Chun
the regent and the Dowager Empress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
YIN. &c. ADDRESSED
ON SOCIAL PROBLEM
Attorney Fred White Urges
Closer Organization of
Charity Bodies.

A proposition to organize the chari-
table work of the city so as to accom-
pllsh more good for the poor, was
made before the members of the
Young Mems Business Club last even
ing at their November meeting, by
Fred G. White. prominent social wor-
ker of Richmond. A large and interest
ed number attended the gathering and
were in favor of adopting the plan to
concentrate the efforts of the charities.
The plan as presented by Fred
White calls for the appointment of a
committee from the Commercial Club,
Y. NJ +. c. and others inactive
in helping the poor. The presi-
dents of two civic clubs will name
four members of their organization to
serve on the new body, and Judge Fox,
Elizabeth Chandler, Fred White and
representatives of charitable institu-
tions in the city will complete the COM
mittee. This committee is to have gen
eral supervision over all work done
for the needy in this territory In this
way the leaders of the work hope to
give the worthy poor a chance to save
themselves. and at the same time keep
record of those who unnecessarily
live off of the city's bounty
The plan named above had already
been passed on by the Commercial
Club, and its approval by the Y NJ. B.
c. assures its realization. The mem
bers present last evening were agreed
that it will be an excellent solution for
many of the social problems confront
ing the city now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
WOULD SAVE MANChUs.

PEKlN. Nov. 15.-Following his
private audience with Prince Chun
the regent and the dowager empress
IN the imperial palace in the Forbid
den City, Yuan Shi Kai. who is trying
to save the Manchu dynasty, and yet
bring about lasting peace through.
out the empire, today held confer.
ence with the young China leaders
In the National Assembly.
Gen. Yuan has as yet given no coun-
Gel to the members of the government.
He said he wished to consult with
members of the National Assembly
first. II the young China element is
determined to oust the Manchus from
China, Yuan may advise the court to
abdicate without protest. DR.. WI
Ting Fang, former minister to the
United States and foreign minister in
the regenerated Chinese cabinet has
at last openly declared himself with
the radical element. In a telegram
from Shanghai he urges the Prince
Regent to leave the capital and resign
his position.
The outlook for peace was bright
or today and fears in this city have
begun to subside. General Lii, the
rebel commander.in-chief at Hankow
is believed to want peace now that
the greatest wrongs of tyranny and op-
preston of the throne have been re-
dressed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
BRITISH IN CHARGE.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 15.-British po
lice today took complete charge of the
mixed court here. Formerly 1t had
been managed by the Chinese. This ac.
tion was taken by order of the foreign
counsuls and the Chinese made no re.
eistance.
Nine Chinese ships OF war have ar.
rived at Chin.kiang from Hankow
They are part of Admiral Sahs
fleet which went over to the rebels
They landed a force OF marines to re-
inforce the rebel army which is trying
to capture Hawking.
Chin.kiang is situated so miles east
OF Nanking. according to the windings
Of the Yang-tse-kiang river and 10
miles south Of Yan-Chow. 1t is situated
on the Yellow Canal and the Yang-tse.
kianE river
Several rebel gunboats arrived here
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
CONSIDER FIRE IN
SURANCE MATTERS
National News Association)

1NatIOnaI NeWS AsSUC1dtIUn7
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 15.-Several
score of men prominent in fire insur-
ance circles were on hand at the open.
ing here today of the semi annual con-
vention of the Southeastern Underwrit-
ers' association. President w. r.
Prescott Of Atlanta called the gather
ing to order at the Georgian Terrace
hotel and delivered the opening ad-
dress. The session was devoted to the
discussion Of a wide range of ques.
tions concerning fire insurance rates
and risks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
MURPHY PLEADED
GUILTY TO ASSAULT

Albert Murphy, who was arrested
Saturday night charged with assault
and battery upon Fawnteila Evans on
South Sixth street, pleaded guilty in
city court and was aned 81 and costs.
He took hold Of Miss Evans arm as
she was walking on South Sixth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
CINDERS FOR BRIDGE

The board of public works has ord
cred that cinders be placed upon the
Main street bridge, because it is said
it is dangerous to horses, due to the
slippery condition of the brick floor
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
RALSTON is TAKEN
TO REFORMATORY

Patrol driver Wenger left this morn
ing for Jeffersonville with Harry Raj
ston. alias Frazier. who was convicted
Monday ON the charge OF assault and
battery with criminal intent. Ralston
was setenced to from two to fourteen
years in the Jeffersonville reformatory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
DAMAGE SUIT WAS
DISMISSED BY FOX

The suit Of Lilburn Spinner against
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern traction company was dis
missed by Judge Fox in the Wayne
circuit court this morning. at the
costs Of the defendant. Spinner asked
damages, demanding $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
EXECUTE JUDGMENT

BENJAMIN Price and Charles E. Pot
ter have filed suit in the circuit court
in aid of an execution to recover
1883 from Albert Kriete. The de-
fendant is q raflroader and has $50
in wages coming to him from the p,
C. C. Z st. L. 3. r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
OUTLAWS PllLAGE.

CANTON, Nov. 15.-Outlaws have
taken possession OF Tsing-Kiang. loot
ing all the banks and government
buildings and getting $10.O00,O0O in
booty. The brigands plundered the
dwellings Of the wealthy and killed
all who resisted. Hundreds Of rebels
and imperialist soldiers are deserting
and forming robber bands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
Excitement Caused by Rumor
that Uncle Sam Would En-
bark with 10000 Soldiers
Now in Philippines.
CONFIRMATION
NOT GIVEN REPORT
Situation in Yellow Empire
Still Grave-Peace Dis
cussed by Assembly and
Envoy of Rebels.
(National News AssociAtion)

TOXIC. Japan, Nov. 15.-Excite-
ment was caused throughout official
circles in the Japanese capital today
by the reports that the United States
is preparing to pour an army of 1O,-
900 men into China.
Whether the United States has COM
municated with other powers before
considering this important step, or
whether 1t will be executed at all is
not known here. Japanese agents in
the Philippine Islands report great ac-
tivity among the United States mill
tary authorities there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
MIR. AND MRS. BELL
ADOPT SMALL CHILD

BENJAMIN Bell and wife have adopt
ed Alice Schneider. Judge Fox, Of the
lctrcuit court sanctioniDE the action. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
ARM BROKEN

In cranking his automobile engine
the crank handle flew back and broke
the arm of Walter McWhinney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
THE WEATHER

orATE-FaIr tonight and Thursday
Colder tonight, except In extreme
south portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15

.leea-Falr tonight and thursday.
0AAAaP 1h0rodaxs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Set | ~ binelanoer.

Sra Hbinelnnoer, Wis., ifripeS til
os: 2oge "Ginar 1amberifiGloer" al
"Ssnucr al Horge" aibolot en- gooi
bcisgt set Den 21be Sarlar. Setter
blep anbnet al SefretGren, arel Buff,
Der pnifeoe Soriamlingen Selfom'
men. Is. Sielbreo talte / peIoalgte
Oro ont "8or TGbrenearu". Ser
UNDER omtnlte ban mort Sprog ol
Dor 9itcratur. 8. Selgetpeit bolot
en- goo Gale for Srbrelanoct. Sar
orntaIte oct norife Soils 8Gore'
larosfiprligbeb, I~anbslip. aiiItur'
italbpunft og Sortrin iant Den nor.
tie Hatur, oct treiarpeoe 5lag %
observation-disclosures. 6. gifelonb ira
0tinncapolis talte / Ell anilaaenoe
Zone ON Sanlarbeioe OF Summcn'
i~littning til "Ssnner al Norge", al.
ilsreoe 9ogens me Sane lantt Ior'
toIte Ell moricm Sfrsne. "Nstre al
Rorge" bar ogioa tiIiteoe % Icrpe'
reoe en- goo Sltrh. 2ogenS Gang
~iorening lang flere norife Sangc,
On Silbgrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
en- R9oielsnat.

Sra SeattIe, @aib., t~elegraferes
ocn 150e b5.: Som Sslge al ct
@rub / Semlren befiuoer @pen Wo.
clips iig iooq / Sceanets 8olb. Ser
Tigers ~uuibrnotc 8interitorme, Der
bolot Sapet / itaoigt Sprsr, fuImine.
reoe / Hat / Ell al Dc pGrite Srfaner,
man bar oplepet poa oenne Del al
Stiaebapsfpiten. -. =.
Get par Ell TrbielenS Rot. Sor.
men fra oct oprsrte Sap og groget AZ
omitprtcnbc Suie oriifnebe Que andre
9pS. SfoIefloffen, Der iottes / rim.
gcroc @eppgeIie peo Suiets Spaien
/ Stormeu, loo flagenbe giennem
0h,Imet oa pebblep at ringe, eiter at
Sfolebrliet por repet aiitcb al Sisen,
inbtil Oct iloaes iitpffer al gslgerne
% 9if Thumbs.
"WoclipS Sotel", ct bersmt Cont
mcropboIositeb, itaar life til at rebbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

iibcrt, % Z. @. Yierce, 8icepr9lt
bent. 9Ianbt Iireftsrerne er y. 5
Curtin % 9. ). Wcaap Der / gper
SIere Sarmere i GaImars Onnegn e'
gftieeiere.
Oct Grtrotog fra 2anobrugs
ifoIen i Mines, iom / benne 5io 8isi
lin 8unoe aienncm Staten meo Spe'
ciaIiiter / Weieriiaget ontboro, Tor al
oisie fan uuberpiie Golf ON be npeitt
% bebite Wetooer / Welfcitel o. l..
er peo ReprGientant Gngers geitr9'
belier iormaaet til at l99ge Sllrer
ogiaa ON 9ecorab, % oct pil gigrt
en- balp Gags Spbolo her, raar Del
f0nmer paa oiSie Srafter, bpilfet oil
lie / Warts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SieIge Weobelelie ira @oibing'
ton er Der at Epitoepartementet til
~itillet 8inftionprerne / Sernbone.
poittieneiten o%iiiciel llnoerretning ON,
at decentralization er lat til ier
elmer ON Oogen forbelt paa ier Ir.
b~eiosbaee i llgen.
0epartementet oplpier pibere, at
SlinftionGrer, iom al CT eIler anoen
@ruuo ma arbeioc oper ben fnitiatte
9ormaItib. bill iaa arebit berfor.
Genne Sroning fol bore fulbt til.
irebsItilenoe for Srnftionprerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

OF bans 5amilie riloe altio baoe
gennerre / Decorab | flor Grim
orina; be piISe fontme til at iaone
Sem oa ioune 9ecorab. gfterpaa
taIte ogiaa Rebaftsr Greitgaro og
Iroi. Spanoe / anerfienoenoe Orb
for DIR. Sopperitao.
Otter bpao pi eriorer, piI Wtr.
Sopperitoo os 5amilie forIabe De
eorab ON ct Bar ll1ers Sib, iSet De
tar ioreIsbig SpboIo / minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

ftpnois tabt for ben liitberife &irfe.
&piS bort Somhrno enifer at bli en-
porenoe Waet | Nortb Dafota, maa
bet oporage fine pnsre WebIemmer |
line egne Sfoler, boor Der gisres alt
mulig for at tnbprerte Dem ariiten-
oommens Grinciper og opmlnttre os
fremme Ell patriotiif ai9rIisbeo til
airfen. s bernie 8etnins logger Den
liitberife @irtes fremtioise Stprfe %
Sremgang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
st IfifcbssilSc.

SiSte RorSoaS aften Qop Gor'
etingen Sgmra en- Set FOR lin 8ices
prGiiocut, Srl. s. Sopperita0, %
Stitru / 8iuneibeif &oteI / NnIch-
ming al bareS mar ioreitaoeuOe Bort
flptriug ira 9pen. Sro0S SCI min
Gre aluttiJe @eir oar Weoleumerue
meb 0umer freumeot manSitGrfe,
o. iSeiteu oar en- / ole Maa0er pel-
Ipffct aifure. Sbet iSorcninQenS
9rpii0cut, Brofesior g. z. ReQllc.
efterat Goririifniugerne bar inhto1.
ne, snifeoc sgresgiriterne i Sproe.
lesbeb oe Soriamlingen / MminOe.
Iigbeo 8eItommen, uotoIte ban lin
anerfieuoelie Of Mr. S~oppcritaO ion,
goo Berger % norifintcresierct
Wnub. San buoSe oGret meo pao
iao mango Smranber, al oi pilSe
iapne bam meget, naar ban bier
borte. Zen egentIiee Gale for Sr.
oersqiGiten bIeo bolot al g. z. Gale
iom iiPr OpeIebe pes, bpoo Sopper.
ita0 bapoe ppret for Spmraiorenin
gen. buis @te6lemmer omiatteoe ban
meo De penifnbelisite 5elelier og leo.
iagebe BAN meo De beoite gnifer 10,
bans % bans 5amiIies 6remtio
Oberit Ghr. Brandt tulte FOR Mrs
Sopperitno, bpis @iRitiribeo iat
mango piIoe minbes meo Sat. Der
efter talte Nr. &opperituo % taffeot
for al uooilt elitoerhisbeo. $ar