davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
CONTEST BOARD
Of A. A. A. MAKES
RULES FOR RACES
In Two Days Session at Detroit
Makes Important Recon-
mendati0ns.

The meeting OF the contest board Of
the American Automobile Association
that has been held al the Hotel Pont-
chartrain, in Detroit. during the last
two days. discussed the various phases
of automobile racing in America and
reg ulations thai have heretofore been
haphazard, were taken up and thor
oughly discussed.
Among the principal recommends
tons that will he made by the board to
take effect next year are:
II VIII be recommended by the
active rules committee that all racing
on haef mile tracks be eliminated, that
the contest board sanction races on
miletracks only where they are sure
the tracks viii be sa~fe-guarded as pre-
scribed by the rules. and that the
course be properly repaired to elimi-
nate all dust.
A paid representative of the board
will be appointed who will in every way
be qualified to determine whether
tracks asking sanctions are fit to re-
ceive same.
1t will be recommended that all pro-
moters be requested to furnish a cash
BOND OF not less tnhn $9Uu as evidence
of good faith in carrying out the re
quirements of the contest board and
that the representative shall in add
ton cancel sanctions If in his juda-
ment the track is not in At condition
for a speed contest Rules calculated
to lessen the danger on special speed
ways were also discussed and recon-
mended.
Certain recommendations regarding
further safeguarding track events we're
made, the most important being only
one starter for each 400 feet of track
circumference. The discussion of es-
tablishing novice and UNDERSTANDINGS
drivers occupied some time, and Prov
sion toward such an end will probably
be made later. Aonther recommends
ton will be that the board sanction
only such a number of stock car events,
to include road. track, hill and beach,
which they ear properly govern, by
the attendance of a committee in most
rigid manned and that all weight limits
be eliminated ron stock car ~restric-
tons, the same to take immediate
effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

3-horsepower Overland touring car;
Charles Kluver, so Quinby place, 10 horse
power MaxWell runabout.
WEST ORANGE.
Walter A. Flint, 20 High street, 25-horse-
power Overland roadster.
MONTCLAIR.
Louis q. Collyer, 135 Grove street. %
horsepower u. M. Il. touring car; David
b.. Mills. 1874 Upper Mountain avenue. 32.4-
horsepower Cadillac pony tonneau; Thorn
as Ball Copper. 105 Upper Mountain ave-
nue.. 26-horsepower Hudson touring ear.
ORANGE.
Herbert X. Weyant, ~ Spring street,
18-horsepower Ford runabout; J. Franklin
Page, % Argyle avenue D-horsepower
Stoddard Dayton roadster; George b, b.
Preiss, 90 Ridge street, 25.6-horsepower r.,
NJ. +. touring ear; John Kay, a Highland
avenue. S-horsepower Olds runabout: Ennis
W. Bachman, 80 Park street, 24-horse-
power Auburn touring car: William Whit
more, 80 Valley road, 2s-horsepower stude-
baker delivery wagon; Louis kaplan, 1877
Main street, 9-horsepower REQ rlnabout;
Sherwood, 113 Highland avenue,
6-horsepower Chalmers touring car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
AVOIDS ONE. HTS ANOTHER.

The presence of mind and heroic
efforts of Frank Brabson, of 4S9 Mt.
Prospect avenue, proved useless last
night when ne tried to avoid running
into a boy on a bicycle at Washington
street. near Blocker street, about 6
O'Clock. Although he ran onto the side
walk with his automobile and escaped
hitting the cyclist, he struck Louis
seery. Is a old, of 50 Eighth ave
nue., knocking him to the ground and
inficting a scalp wound. The lad was
taken to st. MichaeIs Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

power Cadillac touring; Walter M. Krem-
entz, 1872 Harrison street. S0-horsepower
Chalmers roadster torpedo, Cornelius j.
Curtin, III South Grove street. 40-horse-
power Premier touring; Frank IT. Raw
son. 72 North Fifteenth street. 2S-horse-
power Maxwell touring car,
ORANGE.
Harry M. Williams, 800 Essex avenue.
46-horsepower Lozier touring car; Charles
c. Priest, 5 Mosswood venue, 36-horse-
power Pierce baby t%onneau; lie Roy Arm
strong, $50 Scotland road. 65-horsepower
Napier r%unabout; Frederick iIller. IL Es-
sex avenue, 10-horsepower Cadillac auto
and touring car; Albert f.. Cowdrey, jr.,
So Highland avenue, 25-llorsepower r. M.
+. touring csr.
MONTCLAIR.
Camelia l.. II. Cert. rs s.loyd road. D.
horsepower Stevens Duryea touring car
James H.. Reed, q Spring street, IA
horsepower Maxwell runabout; Ephraim
Martin, 449 Grove street. 40-horsepower
Stoddard Dayton touring car.
SOUTH ORANGE
: Edgar Percy Ward, SIT Centre street,
2O-horsepower Locomobile limousine.
william F. Nehr. IS Mt. Pleasant avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

Those present we're: Howard Mar
mon. Russell A. Field. c. A. Emise,
Sam Butler. of the A. A. A; Howard
Coffin. David Beecroft. w. c. Reeves,
George Robertson and r. f. Howard.
r. A. Greene. of the Greene Motor
Car Company, is touring through the
New England States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

AUTO REGISTRATIONS.


e following cars have bee regis
recently at the local agency of
tate depart lent of motor vehicles:
EAST ORANGE,
nard Schweineberg. 201 North Park
lO-horsepower Cadillac touring car;
: A. Skinner, "a Boyden street, 90
power Waltham touring car; George
dorse, 112 North Nineteenth street,
,sepower jackson touring car; Yves
[. Barton. 40 Park avenue, 25.6-horse-
r REQ touring car; Herschel A. Bene-
81 Evergreen place, 30-horsepower
lac %tonneau; Walton J.. Graft, 95
wood avenue, 80 .4-horsepower Ram
touring car; Theodore T. Stats, 16
street. 25-horsepower Overland road
Louis A. Eyer, 231 North Park street,
rsepower Maxwell touring car; Ida
yilcox. l2s Prospect street, 25-horse-
+ Overland runabout; James l.. Gar
1t. A57 South Mum avenue, i0-horse-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
MITCHELL REUNION.

Today about 100 agents OF the Mitch
ell family Will hold a reunion at the
factory of the Mitchell-Lewi Motor
Company. Racine. Wis. They will in
spect additions to the family and lins
up campaign for the coming year I'M
der the direction 'of William l.. Day,
general sales manager. orders will be
taken for 5000 Mitchell cars, repre-
senting over So, 900, 900.
The aftermath OF a wonderful year
just completed. both as regards sales
and the general satisfaction which the
members of this family have given
point to a future business that will tax
the capacity of one of the largest fac
tories in the automobile world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
Tear Out and MailThe Coupon

Tonight 1e as aS%p' r, o %eiSain rs i9t ao liar &c ssf 4
and %mailingi it niniedidtety-Vaen you finish read;
ing this announcement you viii receive, az
charges prepaid, the famous advertising boof
"Form-ln-Copy," which IL our aift with yc
subscription 10 a Years big numbers of Jul
OIOUs ADVERTISING. il the August mum
alone is not worth the d~ollarto you. we willof
fully refund 1t. Mail the coupon tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
SCHOOLS AND COLEEdE

GET BUSINESS TRAINING
Then when you apply Tor a gositloH y9t knpw
You can do this. ;nst oS ne othset nescsd
thing.
THE NEWARK BUSINESS c0LLziE
has helped thousands. u SAP help you Dag
and Night School. Write fotNcaeAIosue
Warren and Halsey streets., Newark. NJ ].
THE Townsend School Tor Girlss o. park pl.
College preparatory primary iHtsrInediats
and academic departments. boys are received
IN primary. send for catalogue. Tel, 297k Mar
ket. IFS JULIA ROE DAEts. Principal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

The National Association Of .Automo-
bile Manufacturers that
sixty makers have pledged themselves
to exhibit ears in the show that will
be held in the Grand Central Palace in
January next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

numbering fifty players, singers,
dancers and stage hands, will assemble
on the stage tomorrow night follow
ing the performance OF THE Beiie OF
New York" and their sole object will
be to make Jimmie realize that he is
a popular parsonage and one worthy
Of such high honor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28
Index of Presidential Campaign.
BY R. P. WILLIAMS.

''@N%N@~@A-Ae@s
Knoxville, Tenn. What will be the
condition of the Tennessee Democracy
in the national convention in 1912 is
one Of the important questions that is
now being looked into by members OF
the party who look ahead. The recent
action of the Democracy of Pennsyl-
vania, which has been warning for some
time, meeting and burying the Ratchet
and agreeing to follow under the ban
ner of Gov. Woodrow Wilson may be
one example that Tennessee Democracy
might follow, and it is believed by some
that if it is left to the people that such
will be the case. While the Presidential
race docs not come until 1912 the friends
of the various candidates, all who would
make good Presidents and an honor to
the party as nominees, are looking out
in the interest of their own favorite.
From Knoxville local Democrat sent
out forty letters to Democrats in East
Tennessee. When | say Democrats,
do not mean one faction but men who
have affiliated with both factions Of the
party. The question in these letters
was asked, how does your county stand
on the Presidential nomination.
While the question was not made for
publication, the answer came back
demonstrating the fact that the peo-
pie of East Tennessee regardless of
faction are for Governor Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey for the Democratic
nomination for President of the United
States. The Wilson stock is not wan
ing but steadily growing in this section.
One leading member of the Tonnes
see bar writes: My personal choice is
Gov. Harmon, but the people OF my
county are for Gov. Wilson. This gem
tleman is known as an anti-machine or
anti-Patterson Democrat. In the same
county another who supported Gov.
Patterson says Wilson is his choice for
President and Is the choice OF the county
Democracy Of both factions Another
who is one of the strongest and most
ardent Independent Democrats in the
eastern section of the State writes: Gov.
Wilson is my choice; the people are for
him and all factions can unite on Gov.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28

Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28

ratus, and under the direction Of an ex-
perieneed surgeon.
The smooth bays and thoroughiares
lying between Absecon Island and the
mainland are ideal for small sail and
power boats, and for fishing and crab
bling, while in a few minutes the larger
yachts can find unlimited opportunity
on the ocean.
Atlantic City is the leading conven-
ton city of the country. In addition
to it being near to New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington, it
has excellent train connections with all
parts of the country. It has meeting
places accessible to steam, electricity,
gas and water. 1t has everything that
goes with a large city except great man
ufacturing establishments and similar
commercial interests. On this account
it is neutral point No large or small
city feels jealous of Atlantic City, which
is each year becoming more widely
known as the ideal meeting place of
every important organization.
The sessions of the Elks Grand Lodge
were held in the Marine Hall at the
ocean end OF the steel pier. That por
ton of its deliberations which may be
given to the public has already been
published to the world
The Elks Special" run by the Mem
phis Lodge was ideal in its appoint
ments and was noted for its hospitality,
good cheer and brotherly love.
EDWARD G. OwNBY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28

Woodrow Wilson in Tennessee. We
will send a united delegation from my
county for Wilson.
One prominent lawyer says: At the
beginning / was Harmon man. But
watching the course taken by Gov. VIII
son I believe him TO be the man that
the Democracy of Tennessee and the
nation can unite upon and elect Presi-
dent in 1912.
This local Democrat has received let
tiers from forty prominent Democrats In
the counties of East Tennessee, men of
both factions, and the universal opinion
Of all is that Gov. Wilson is the logical
candidate. Among the members OF the
bar there is a strong feeling for Gov.
Harmon of Ohio. Many Republicans
who have been approached upon the
subject have said: 1t would be mighty
hard for me to vote against Wilson
The Republicans who believe in the
progressive measures, and not the stand
patters or G. o. P. kind, will break the
party lines if Gov Wilson is nominated
and vote for him.
The World Work has been conduct
ing little Presidential primary among
its subscribers. 1t sent out 2,415 bal
lots to its subscribers and requested
them to mark their choice for President
of the United States. These ballots
were sent to every State in the union
and 1906 have been returned. Each
voter has been requested to designate
what party he affiliated with and the
result goes to show that many who have
voted the Republican ticket signify the
fact that they will vote for Gov. Wilson.
These names, to which ballots were
sent, were selected by the clerks who
did not know the object and only fol-
lowed instructions to secure so many
from each State. The Worlds Work
announces the following result of its
primary:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28
primary:
Total vote ...

In Tennessee sixty blank ballots wer,
sent to the subscribers. The result o
the vote in this State is as follows
Number returned, 46. Wilson, IS
Taft, 6; Roosevelt, 6; Harmon, 2; La
Toilette, 2; Bryan, 9
The result of the postal card ballo
of the Worlds Work points to unres
in the Republican ranks and the desir,
for change for the betterment Of th,
condition of the country. The vote o
President Taft is 402. OF this number
ten Of the voters say they are Demo
Gratis and two Independents. Roose
velt's total vote is 274, of which twelve
are Democrats and two Independents
Mr.. LaFollette has 81 votes, six Of
whom are Democrats and two indie.
pendents. Mr. Harmon has 90 votes,
of which eight are Republicans and one
Independent. Gov. Wilson'S vote is
$40, Of which 145 we're Republicans
and % Independents.
This demonstrates the fact that he is
not only vote getter in his own party
but will make inroads in the Republi-
can ranks. In the total vote is shown
that 500 we're votes for the Republican
candidates and that 25 Democrats voted
with the Republicans. For the Demo-
cratic candidates 600 votes were cast,
and of this number Gov Wilson, re-
ceived $40, and in voting for the Dem
ocratic candidates were 1853 declared
Republicans who desired change, and
Of this number las preferred Gov, Will
son. In sne primary there were 900
Republican votes cast and 500 Demo-
Gratis. Still Gov. Wilson led President
Taft by vote of 5 to 4 and received
three times as many votes as all of the
Democratic candidates and five times
as many as his nearest competitor, Mr.
Harmon, counting the Independent and
votes for Wilson, but with
these subtracted Gov. Wilson still has
three and three-fourth times as many
votes as Gov. Harmon.
Between the conservatives and the
classifying Wilson, Roose-
velt, LaFollette, Clark, Bryan, Cum
minis, Hughes and Polk as progressives
and Taft, Harmon, Cannon and Root
as conservatives, the vote shows the
995 and conservatives sos.
This poll was taken before the two war
ring factions in the Democratic ranks
IN Pennsylvania had come together and
agreed upon Gov. Wilson, which has
the Wilson stock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28
The Only WAY.

Doctor, / must have something to
put me to sleep, yet my stomach is so
delicate that can't take medicine"
In that case, madam, I'll sing you
a lullaby"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executors Of the
estate OF j. M. Glenn, deceased, all
persons holding claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to file the same
duly authenticated as prescribed by law,
and all persons indebted to said estate
are notified to settle the same promptly
This July 10, 1911.
MRS. KATE GLENN,
DAN GLENN,
1S-4t Executors.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21
NOgle nbe Seger
for Senoags1folen.

Solbsrn i ct SoIrigt 2ans. vi
Rorp q. 5ucf. Bon Dnnit peb
u. 81. Stiloringer of in6tifs
Bern. Zen bonoIer mart ON Ipt.
teIige Solifinsbsrn. mart ON
Dem, Der maatte snife, at De an.
orig bar fsote, blan6t Dem man.
ge al Barnepgteifabernes uIpffe.
Iiee Ore. 108 Sioer, imuft inc.
bunoen, og meo giqeoer. pris
40 Gents.
Srebe til mine Ssrn, fra bet bel
lise eonb. III Senrp u. 9nrper
R.O mango SuuftrAiOner. SnO.
bnnoen | iarpetrpft Bapbino.
gris 40 Gents. Zen er leoiaeei
Of Ct Sorort az Brouit Sob. Bibe.
g.ttrien. gaorbus Stiitstioenoe-
%ifrioer: .Genne gog fan man
enite Den pibeit muIige uobre
belle, on Den er ct 5pperliat Si9l.
pemiooe' til 5orfInring al mans1
og m Jet / De bibelife 5ort9l.
finger.
Srsn5. % 9rsnse. SfiIOrineer fro
Risiionsmarfen. Duerint al So
rem AGoer. Get er en- BOG IN
Grenge al f%orifeaige Raaer. SUB
iorper % Cprog. Den fort9IleE
om Snoien9 og Grabiens bruno
9renee. ON airitns forte % 81
mas guile Drenge, % ON Iren-
gene ibInnot am.rifos Snoianer.
TANNER. Ren fsrit og LEM
melt ifPlner ben imenem be te
itore $ooeogrupper: Grenge, Der
er aritn,. og Grenae, Der lite
er Griitne. Gg oen mInoer ON,
at 9r9nieifelet ir ,aem oisie TO
8-upper ftrnfter + igennem belle
Beroen - Iaopel bvor De iitiilti.
oereoe fom boor be fuItinerebf
SoIfeitammer Dor.
Bogen er poa 1876 Si6er, mutt
inob. og rigt iaritreret. Bris sc
Gents.
S.rresaarbsfolf. en- np Bog al Gir.
fine Bormorf. Den in6ebol6er
en- Canning al fem friffe 90 Ie.
penbe fortolte Smoatr9f at 81.
pet poa2mbet, ii0r Iom bet lepes
be looe Stuer UNDER Sptternei
Stroatoe. 4S Siber meb Bill.
Ieber. 8 forpetrpft Omfloe. prii
90 Gents.
1er N~ebarbeitsre | 8Srnefirfen,
5ort9Iinger og Smaaftpffer til
SsnoassifoIens 5efftr1ffe. / =
\ aopent iii Binie. geb g. 1lom'
berg. @eifeiefretnr for Bsrne'
guostiendtel. 79 Siber. Brit
% Gents.
Dan. 2mtb. BubI. $oue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

9moe" bar inngen, bol0tes ct Sore
Drag ON @rnnotoi9s nngite Ssn
ST. 9ange @runOtnig. EoIeren IT'LL
oreoe ben un9e @~run0toigs Barn.
oom % llngoom. buorleoes ban f.
Sen fom til 4merifa, boor ban bleo
Ell meget afboIot Brett for lin DE.
nia6e0 / Il 4dr. Senere penote ban
iom 6efen0t tiIbnge til 9nnmarf %
Oboe / agbenbaon 1908. Otter San.
gen: Get baoer ioa nDIieen req
net. oGffeoes til Safe. Nsoet, ser
bar beisgt al 100 gerioner, lutte
Sc oe0 t012.5ioen meo en- 4iten-
iang.
@OoSer. Stort Elantninssiureta-
scnoe. Sns0ag afboIotes / 6rifelt ct
aommuneraaosms0e, boor oct en-.
itemntig oeotoges at tsbe ben itore,
Spo Tor 9irfeleO beIiogenOe 9ebe
og t%ilpIante Den. On bel Del al Se.
oen bleo itrafs fsbt Of Sc tiliteoe.
pprenoe Giere. iii at fsre 9egn.
ifabet for 8lontnineen ooIetes 5r.
Sruelien, Ir. 9bpsien. anrI Shmiot
% L. Ssnoer al 9irfelen.
= Gesuoen er ser onnnet ct Sci.
ifa6 til Gprfning al Seoe, iom iorte.
rer unoer BET tpife &eoeieIifob
e. 0euthe . 9an0es auItur.8 eieu.
i6ait" I Berlin. Oct Iooer O~erefter
til, at Sosnets itore 6eoeitrpfnin.
ger mart oil b9re en- Saga Blot.
Il nWm."
SelS. Iibeo @etcran fra Srcaars'
triacn. 2anomano Safob 5epien,
Ser / mango anr bar opboIot Jig
bos fin Soigerisn, 2anomano %
9pgmeiter Sbeooor 6u9Iiang / @reu.
ne69f, er Ratten til 5orsoo8 ben
%. SUM ai9aoet Oe0 0s0en / en-
NI0er Al go0t 81 9Gar. Zen Seoen.
gnngne bar I 1reaorsfrigen oeIto'
get / 5oriunret Of aonge og Score.
Iano moo 4nariberne ipofro. Sofob
5epiea par til 9eIeuning for lin
Gaa0 blepen uonPput iii Cane.
6roasmanO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

IPlOI 2OW Opel Dul2 ~to2belHHl5'
Gram. Set / ennSen. SenOa9 D.
%. SUM af6olot 81. s. Il. DO. og
s.. ). Il. 81. / RoroilesDig ifl8.
Dim St. @ans-6eit / 9unOen oeo
Gram. Sfent oct ssregneoe ON 9sr-
0ogen og life iao no til, at Soften
funOe ofbolOes / oct fri iom en-
ct. 9ans-6eit gerne ifuIOe, Ipffe-
oes set BOG. til Ssn0og Rorgen
par oct after 8erpeir og SoIitin,
5pilfet bolot pe0 belle Dogen, iaa
geiret bleo ODER al 6orpentning.
@eo 0oIofire.1ioen aobneoe Sc
fretpr apIIing al 9oOerslep Neoet
oa BOO 8elfommen. Ct. 9ans-5eit
er en- Set, ser er bIeoen feiret /
2(arbunoreoer, lRn9e fsr 8rilten-
oommen fom. Otter oen SiO er Den
bleben benlagt til SoIboero og er
iprlig bleoeu ieiret al Qngoommen
me0 al Slogs 2~pitigbeo. Den ct.
Sans. Der oiIoe bereOe 8ei to5 al.
uorliq poa Sagerne, ban pegeoe
moo no9et b6iere % nogtt l1tteli.
gere. 0g BET er oct, lln9oomsor.
beioet ogioo oil, ri oil life feire
St. Sans Set poa gerOenS Bis, men
ri oil pege ben pon BAN, ser bar
al @eroens Spn0, % iom olene er
/ Stano til at gsre Ell ungt Wen.
neife til ct IptteIigt Menneife.
Zen npite 6aler bar Gait. 9rubn
al Sfprbpf, Der taIte ON Grange.
let og bets Strait. goongeIiet er BEL
~aQerbeoite, Ser er til, % oct er til
Tor ale, og ale trGnger o8Iaa Der
til; t6i oct er en- @uos Strait til
5reIie Tor boer ben, iom tror. Den
Der berer gu00ommeIig arait til
at tro, og set 6ner Tag; tbi al %
ielu fan oi life tro. 8roeu paa en-
Seilis iom ct S0eal bliper life an
ipgtet, % 0es pprre blioer SENS
ogiaa forfpnOt iooonn, men at fro
paa aoriets SENS berer Der Strait
til, t6i Den Ero bill bIioe anipgtet
Ren Goongeliet er ieIo en- aroit %
er o9iaa BEN eneite araft, Der fan
6ieIpe / anfpgtelien.
Ire0ie % iioite 8oIer par Brooit
56miot al Rsooing, Der ilutte6e
me0 at ii9e, al mango / pore Gage
oilOe Observation-Disclosures Tor BOO;
men ariiten0ommen er iaa langt.
ira oeo, at Ben init / bore Gage ptrer
iig ioni en- pploi5 9ipsmagt. 8ole-
rem fortalte @fsempler eerpon. &c.
nen0e ariitenoom er %llngoommen5
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Be oq S1n0en. StnrfebpItet er SUBS
Orb og brug oct til Huitning mob
ale Be ineoige Rpnfer % brug oct
til 0aglig, t6i iao IGuge oi bIiOer oeo
0ermeo, er ariitenoommen life
oe0iens.
0eoet. Ser par meeet peIIDttet
% o%berorOentlig 8OOt beisgt Int.
teoe opo Sefstioen
Ieltagernes antal auiloges til
omfring oeo 1000. 6porai loHet De
ileite par unge Mtenneiter. Man9e
par fomne paa 3ioe6iuI. oeriblanot
en- gammel 0}on0 ira 9loltrup, Der
troos inc So aar gjor0e 6oaoe Sen.
% Siemturen poa cen Tag.
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mOOc, ION ianot Steo / 9anobo.
biemmet / @eoiteo 5snoog ben %.
SUM, bapoe iomlet imeaem 80 til
so Deltagere.
Terit tolte Misiionpr 9unO ira
Saoerslen ooer ct ORB al 5oban.
mes eOangelinm. San u0pifleOe, at
liaeiom Seius pofte JorargelIe
6lanot Seoerne oeO lit Orb os fine
@erninger, iom ban gioroe, ioaie-
oes goor oct enonu; Der oil altiO
blioe TO @rupper al Soft, en-, Der
pu.I: -. Nai,,a az ot, nor