davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-01-12

WANTED: -Four young men
boarders. MRS. ]. NJ. JENNINGS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
wEDGEFTELD.

wedgeheld. May 25.-wedgefield
played the second game of the season
on yesterday afternoon with Mayes-
Vile. For a while 1t looked as IL 1t
would be a repetition of the game
with Pinewood, but at the conclusion
was a little better. The final score
was wedgeheld Is. Mayesvine Z.
Batteries: Wedgefeld. Chandler
and Wells. Mayesville. Chandler,
Brown and Mayes
The manager would like TO arrange
a game with some good club.
The declaimers contest for the
Robert simons Aycock medal will be
held In the auditorium Of the school
building on Friday night.
The commencement exercises will
take place on Friday night. June End
A good rain would be welcomed In
these parts. corn. where 1t Is up to
n stand. has not suffered as much as
vegetables.
Mrs.. NJ. c. Platt Is spending some
time at saluda.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
WISACKY.

Wisacky, May 27.-Your daily mes
senger comes regulraly and is alwa vs.
welcome and read with pleasure. We
had a delightful rain a few days ago
which revived everything consider
ably, it is all gone and we are dry
again and we are having fine seasons
for harvesting our oat crop. 1t is
wonderful how we'll they have yield
ed without moisture. They have ell
been cut and shocked in the field
and with a few more days Of sun
shine will all r. in the barn, for we
have not forgotten last years ex-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
PISGAH.

Pisgah, May 27.-The rain last
"Wednesday morning started the crops
60 grow. II was heavy enough here
Co bring up the cotton on the hard
lands.
Mrs. Anna Allen and Miss Louise
Miller. of Columbia. are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Albert Rogers. OF Bishopville.
went home Thursday after visit to
his son. Mr.. It. NJ. Rogers. lie Is
probably the oldest man In Bishop
Vile. but is still hale and hearty. He
has many friends here who are al
ways glad To- see him.
Mrs. c. It. Evans. OF Bishopville.
was visiting friends here this week.
We are always glad To- see her.
Rev. 5. -. Hatfield filled the pulpit
Of Pisgah church last Sunday and
preached a fine sermon.
Rev. II. l.. Cole says the Convention
at Jacksonville was "a grand one and
ne had a fine time.
The fire that burned out the barns
and stables of Mr.. j. l.. ellis ycster-
day afternoon was "a terrible one. II
started I'm his new barn about .
o'clock. Mr.. Gillis was I'm Sumter and
his wife says no one had been in the
barn since about 1 o'clock, when her
son was in there. As soon as she saw
the smoke she ran and opened the
door and the whole inside was mass
OF flames. She has no knowledge of
how the fire started. The lot being
near the house. only 10y hard effort
the dwelling was saved.
Last night during the wind storm
the house was again I'm danger Of t,-
ing burned. but by hord work IL vas
again saved 10 was. literally. GOV
cred by live coats blown ON Il by tho
hercc wind from mass OF burning
buildings scattered over about a half
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner. May 25.-we are still
having dry weather. There was a
light drizzle here yesterday morning.
but IL hardly brought the vegetation
out Of the wilted state that II was in.
Today one can hardly tell that we
have had any rain. Hardly any one
has a stand OF cotton. and where the
cotton has been repionted there is
not moisture enough In the land for
the cotton to come up. Corn looks
healthy and Is growing very we'll for
the dry weather. though farmers can
not get rain enough to set out their
sweet potato sprounts.
Mr.. J. L. Ardis Is. and has been for
some time. real sick at his sons resi-
dence.
Mr.. l.. ~. Barwick, Sr., has been
sick but was better at last reports.
Mrs. Trimnall. wife of Mr.. Zack
Trimnall. OF the Bethel (Prlvateer)
neighborhood. died very suddenly at
her son-in-law's. Mr.. c. l.. Mcleod,
on the morning OF the 14th Of this
month. She was a good wife, a kind
mother and true friend. She was
taken away so suddenly those dear to
her could do nothing for her. They
aid all they could for her after she
was dead in laying her away nicely.
hrs. Trimnall leaves a husband and
two daughters. Mrs. Charles l.. Nc
Leod. and Mrs. T. Marion Mcleod.
and one son. Mr.. Ed Trimnall Hev
maiden name was Geddings.
We are having few huckleberries
and peaches to eat which come in
mighty wei. as we have no vegetables
ON account Of the dry weather. /
guess this will do for
"Old Hard Times"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
THE WATCHMAN AND sOUIaRON MAY 81 l911

acre Of land.
Mr.. ellis informs me that he lost
l car load Of soda. car of fertilizer,
about 500 bushels Of corn, 100 bushels
of oats, fodder. hay, tools and machin-
cry, all gone into ashes. He estimates
his loss at $4,000 with one-third
covered by insurance. His home is
badly scorched and the furniture
damaged in trying to save 1t. The
people who gathered did what they
could. but they could not get near
the burning buildings. The heat was
too great. He has the sympathy Of
all In his severe loss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31

the asylum. Brown is a single man
merchant at Elliott. Isaac mas quite
a family diving on Dr. n. Y. Affords
place.
The congregation of Rev. J. S.
BeasIey have given him a vacation.
and he went to Arkansas to attend
the Confederate reunion, also to visit
MS sisters whom he has not seen for
number Of years. He is an earnest
and faithful man Of God. and will
preach for us again on the first sun
day in June
James, the little son Of Edgar Scott,
Is quite sicl with malaria fever. We
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
COUNTY correspondence.
WEwsY LETTERS FROM OUR sPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
ssesns OF Intercss From all Parts Of
sumter and Adjoining Counties.
SorIcE TO CORRESPONDENCE.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mail your letters SO that they will
coach this ONCE not later than Mon
aay when intended for Wednesdays
paper and not later than Thursday
Tor Saturdays issue. This. Of course.
applies only to regular correspond
snce. In case Of items Of unusual
nsws value. send In Immediately by
nail telephone or telegraph. Such
asws stories are acceptable up to the
Aour Of going to press. Wednesdays
paper is printed Tuesday afternoon
and Saturdays paper Friday after
econ
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31

Derience. The cotton and corn crops
are in eXcellent condition. Cotton is
growing finely, corn is green but
grows slowly as the fertilizers have
not taken effect.
Very few have any potato draws,
as it has been too dry to bring up
our sprout buds. Peas are very scarce
and hard to get. Those who have
any for sale demand high prices.
TWO persons, Henry Brown, Of Ell
lott, white man, and White Isaac,
colored, Of Wisacky, have been ad-
judged insane and are held in ccndne-
ment until they can be committed 70
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31

nope under the skillful treatment Of
Dr. Tarrants she will soon be we'll
again.
Mr. Marion DuBose, Of Charleston.
IS visiting his mother, Mrs. Mrs. w.
W. DesChamps at Wisacky.
The st. Luke's Sunday school will
observe Children's Day sometime in
June. Those in charge are making
preparation for the occasion.
All our schools have closed. and
our young people will soon return TO
their homes for the summer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31

Send us your job work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
First Train Monday.

The first passenger train since
Wednesday evening previous to
the storm passed through here at
about 1:30 Monday afternoon
from Golden to Denver. A rotary
snow plow went through from
Denver to Golden at 5 a. m. Mon
day and got through little after
noon. 1t had a hard fight in the
cut near the state home. This
released the train which had been
in Golden since Wednesday night,
The mail train west Monday ar
rived on time, the first since
Wednesday evening, and it is
needless to say was hailed with
delight by all.
There were other interesting
features connected with its ar
rival. 1t brought several pas
sengers who had been hibernat-
ting in Denver for four days,
not from choice but of necessity.
Among them were Mrs. Clarence
Shoop and DR.. Shoop, Mrs. Inez
French, Miss Ada Smith. All
were glad to get home again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
Sweater Goats are pretty
handy right now. We can
give you better values right
here. T.
The Recht Emporium.
MINED IN PRIMITIVE MANNER
Plun,baoo, First Of ceylon's Mineral
Products, Wrested From the Earth
Mainly by Manual Labor.

Plumbago, Ceylon's most impor.
tant mineral product, is known all
over the world for its luster, lubri.
eating, polishing and binding quail
ties. The United States is the
chief consumer. In appearance it is
strong, black crystalline, and in
this respect it differs from the gray
ish lead which is found in Young
rock in America. There are now
about one thousand plumbago mines
in Ceylon, including all the shall
low pits, open works and deep mines.
The depth varies from a few Yards
to as much as 700 feet. Most Of the
mines are worked by natives, the
only important one controlled by
Europeans being the Medapola. At
the majority of the mines the only
machinery used is the "dabare."
This consists of long wooden bar.
rel with handles at each end. Round
this a rope is given two or three
turns and bucket fastened to each
end. 1t is worked by seven or eight
men turning the handle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
At the Stock Show.

From bulls to babies, the Nat
ional Western Stock Show to be
held in Denver January 1924
will be the biggest and most in
teresting exhibition of the sort
in all departments eyer held in
the country, except in Chicago.
Oh, yes, there will be baby
show. There was such a depart
ment of the stock show last year
and 1t was a great success. But
this year there have been devils
ed so many unique features for
the infant exhibition that it will
eclipse last years event by many
degrees.
The babies vii. bejudged right
in the ring, in a glass case, in
which they may be uudressed
without fear of taking cold. Each
tiny entrant will be attended by
a trained nurse and will be shown
in natures clothes to the audi
ence. The mental and physical
condition Of the babies will be
examined into thoroughly by the
skilled physicians.
The grand champion baby will
win $50 or a trophy, as his par
ents may elect. There will be
10 classes, including kiddies from
Is to 4 months of age. In each
class the first prize will be $40,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
REASON FOR HIS IGNORANCE
Being Away From Home at tho Tim.
How Was Man to Know WN
His Wife Left HIM

The young rector of an Episcop,l
church in Alabama, an Englishman
by the way, was asked recently to
,officiate at the wedding of negro
couple on a nearby plantation. He
consented, but thought he would
beforehand learn something about
the contracting parties, so he said 10
the prospective groom:
"Have you ever been married bo.
fore?"
Eyes, sir" said the negro.
The alacrity of the response anut
a crimp" in the rector, so to sneak
and he asked with some unessiposs,
"Your wife is dead, is she NOT ~
"Naw, sah," was the uneypectod
reply. "she in Norf Ca'lina."
"Why did she leave you,, tbor
asked the rector.
II can't EXACTLY tell YOU, sal,
said the negro. "Yuh see. 7 w,v
erway from home at de time, an, 7
amt been back dere since"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

The Craig Colony AID Society
will conduct their food sale next
Saturday at the postoffice. 1t
was postponed from last Satur-
day.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. 18th at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. E.
L. Foster.
Berry Bros, COW barn caved
in from the weight of the snow
and two or three of their cows
were injured by it. They tele.
phoned the neighbors who readi-
ly responded and helped to dig
the cattle out.
w. j. Wertman was in from
Jefferson avenue this morning
and reports many experiences OF
the farmers in his neighborhood.
They are an industrious lot and
got out and shoveled the roads
for three miles in order that they
could get to town.
Chas. Gaul's greenhouse suf-
fered severely from the lack of
coal. He employed men to shovel
snow from his end of the road
and Tetzlaf started at this end
of the road and they finally sue
ceeded in getting coal delivered.
Coroner Burton received a
telephone message Monday from
A. E. Jensen of Evergreen above
Mt. Morrison that A. Gordona,
pioneer ranchman had been froz-
en- to death in his own yard,
within 80 feet Of his house. Mr..
Burton was unable to go and
telephoned instructions that an
inquest was not necessary.
Agent Banks has been trying
to ship about fifty boxes of ap-
pies to Idaho Springs ir m Mr..
Rutherford. He has had the
section men put them on tn
trucks at the station about six
times, only to find the express
cars were too full to take them.
He has thirty-one boxes yet, to-
day,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

the second S., the third SIS and
the fourth a ribbon. The grand
champion baby may be found in
any class. There will be a cham
pion boy baby and a grand cham
pion girl baby. The competition
is limited to Caucasian babies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Mn D,.hp,nr nEC SEn

IN THE MATTER OF TIL ESTATE OF
Mary Boehmcr DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been appoint
ed Administrator OF the estate of Mary Boe-
hmer late of the County OF Jefferson and
State of Colirndo, licensed, hereby gives
notice that he wlllnppear before the County
Court of said jefferson County, Mt the Court
House in Golden, in said County, on Mon
day, the 18th day of December A. ID. 1913, mt
the hour of 1000 o'clock II. m. OF said dny
the same being one OF the regular days OF
the December Icrhl OF shn
Court. for the purpose of settling and
adjusting all claims against said estate, mt
which time and plnce all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of
said decedent are notitieo and requested to
present the same to said Court for adjust
ment, All persons indebted to snid estate
are requested to make immediate pnymen3
to the undersigned
Dated mt Golden, Colorado. this l2th
day of November A, ID. l'l3'
EDWARD l.. RICHTER,
Administrator OF the estate OF Mary Boch-
mpr, deceased.
First publication Nov, 10, last publication
Dee nth,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Warm BEDDING. both Com
forts and Blankets. We car
ry only good grades at low
prices.
The Recht Emporium
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Why do we keep telling
you about the goodness of
Ball Band Rubber Footwear?
Because we've experienced it
and know it is the best made
to-day.
The Recht Emporium
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
Notice..

The Glee Club Concert which
was to have been given by the
Episcopal Guild Friday night at
the M. E. Church has been post
poned indefinitely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
Mlx.UP.

"Those children can't be treated
homeopathically."
"They are, indeed, a pair Of kids
one can't handle with gloves"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
WHAT THEN7

"What's the correct thing in stock
ings this season?"
"Well, surely not ones arm, YOU
st,lnid"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

j. F. Gilmore, the grocer re-
ceived a shipment of spuds
Thursday but refrained from un-
loading them till Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

II. J.. Juchem has had new
signs painted on his store win
dows. Mr.. Schellinger is the ar
tist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Editor c. M. Danford of the
Sun has been under the
weather" this week and is bare
1y able to be around.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
Enral ann prr-
snnal Jtrnts

Word received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Allen reported them
at Salt Lake City, having escap-
ed the snow storm and enjoying
fine weather and a pleasant trip.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. E. church will hold a sale of
Xmas goods at the church Mon
day afternoon and early evening
Dec. 18th. They will serve cake
and coffee at 10 cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

fine weather and a pleasant trip.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
M. E. church will hold a sale of
Xmas goods at the church Mon
day afternoon and early evening
Dec. 18th. They will serve cake
and coffee at 10 cents.
j. f. Gilmore, the grocer re-
ceived a shipment Of spuds
Thursday but refrained from un-
loading them till Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Keller and
her mother, Mrs. Ann Evans ar
rived Thursday afternoon on the
last car, from Emporia, Kans.,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Lewis. They were enroute to
California.
Services at the M. E. church,
Dec. 14th.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m. Pastor
will preach.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Worship 1880 p. M, preaching
by the pastor. Good music at
each service.
Word was received in Arvada
Tuesday that Mrs. Lupton was
seriously i'll with pneumonia at
the home of her son John Lup-
ton in Berkeley. The message
also bore the intelligence that
the latter was removed from his
home to the hospital Tuesday
suffering from the same dis
ease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs West left
Monday afternoon on the G. q
S. train for Denver. They ex-
pected to leave that night or
the next day for Long Beach,
California, where they will re-
main till April.
Coroner Burton is making a
pair Of skis as long as the moral
law, so he will be prepared for
emergencies. He has invited the
editor to ride with him when he
gets them going, but considering
his occupation we respectfully
decline with thanks.
bill" Schultz, the official pho
tographer of the city, took lot
of fine snow pictures, which he
Is finishing up in postal cards and
selling at 60 cents a dozen. If
words fail you in telling your
friends about the snow these
photo-cards will certainly do the
rest. Ask bill" to show them
to you.
The Pomona Grange which
was to have been held with the
Maple Grove Grange next Satur-
day, Dec. 18th, has been post
poned until Saturday, Dec. 9th,
Xmas week. This, of course
was on account of the storm. The
program appears elsewhere in
this paper.
j. j. Weaver, who owns the
big ranch on the hill north of
town suffered considerable dam
age to his barn roofs, by the
heavy snow causing them to cave
in. Fortunately he had a lot of
baled hay that supported the roof
enough to keep itotf of his cattle
and chickens which were under
them. 1t took nearly two days
to shovel the stock out. The
colored boys from the home did
valiant work in breaking tie
road beween his place and town,
1t is reported that Mr. Fox,
who ran amuck with a butch
er knife last week, was seen
near the shale brick plant. Some
one is said to have telephoned
this information to Sheriff Den.
mis- during the storm, but it was
impossible for the sheriff to reach
the plant. 1t is feared the poor
man may have perished.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08


.@ange fgr, at 11oar ct Mintiterium
gaor al fort efter ct &alg, bill set
r%regelmesiig bore ct Sab for Stor-
|tinget, at Sc afgaaenoe 5tatsraaoer
L bentmoo tire Mar er %noeluffe0e fra
sen praftiife 8oIitif. @runolope1'
letter ogiao for iaa bi0t Sc afgaae=
Sc Miniitres Sn0trG0en / 5tortin=
get, iom sen bar foitiot, at 9o-
ite6sboan6et Gorifriften ON, at man
fun fon nelges / set Diitrift, bpor
man er boiat) lite gieloer for Sem.
sMen Bette biGlper 10 fife / sen
galgperio0e, / bpilfen Mtniitrene CT
gaaeoe al. Sffe engang en- S16tre=
sen peo S11ppleringspalg fan Ser
blipe Sale. ON, tbi / Morgc bglges
ser 1trafs Suppleanter GGara=
mG10") for set Silfeloe, at Sen
fprlt polgte / &erio6ens 9pb l16trG-
Ser eller fqar 6orfal6.
S @enboIo til oisie @etragtninger
bar ser oenne Gang 70 Stortings=
mer16, iom itemte for, at Statsroo=
0erne ifltl6e flrnne balges til Stor=
tingslnenb, me6e1s Sc iio6er I @m1=
be6et; men so itelnte imoo, og Ser
mes bar 6orilaget fol6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
Joma.

- 9erter Gas &ourpognies Cos
bebol0er efsplooereoe Sors0og liOlte
l1ge, og @aspurfsbe itpreren, Gbar=
les @onien, iornt CT Mrbej0er, 81.
6. Mpers fom boor0t tillfa6e. @an
ien blep n1eget forbrell0t ODER bele
2egemet, og 2rgerne far finn ringe
@oab ON at ban fan lepe. @ele
MnlGgget n%eObrunotc til @rnn0en.
= Sfipnt Spprpejsltrejfen / Des
Moines MI CT en0eltg og ofgjort
bilagt, mnrfer man 0og III, og ga
@fterogmilrger fra Sen. Siolte ltge
blep luQle0es Ell Mrs. 81. 6. Goons
arrel teret for at babe giort Sorlpg
poa mes Mogt at tiltpinge Jig SIS
gang til 9rtftsbe ltprerens, S. 81.
&orrigars, &ontor. Sum uor be-
pebnet mes Ell lang &attenaal og
trl1eoe mes at Roche bam for Sen
@ol6ning fan bab6e in0tage1 lnoer
Strejfen.
= Ser er er10nr1 life opl1aaet en-
6elig 6re0 mellen1 Mrbej0erne /
&nappefobriferne / Muscotine og
| 1obrifanterne. Ser far / Sc liolte
Tiger neret 9(rbei6sneoleggelle CT /
@c&ee og 9lipel1 Iabriferne, % Ser
ct Sure for, at ser bil Blue erflg=
ret @enerolltrejfe. &,1oppear6ejoer=
mes Union bolot Mpoe ii0ite l1ge og
oebtog &elolltioncr, / Dpilfe Sc oao<
Ieoe @upernpr g. g. Carroll for
SEN @oloning ban far inotaget u1-
Ser Stri6igbeoerne, % erflGrer, at
set er bans Sfplo, at ban life bar
faaet 6orligsbctingelierne for sen
ii0lte Streife affatteoe iaaleoes, at
bioere Stri6 blep umuliggjort. Set
be00er bi0ere / &el %oll1tionerne, at
bliper ser @eneralitreife, moa ben=
ne fun enoes ne0 at Ser inofgreS
,cloie0 lbop" og ensartet @9gt og
8eregning al @etalinger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
5vo Datota.

= timber ct 8ei9g bps nogle
&enner / Serene table Mrs. Gina
Gbrtitenien, Ell gammel Settlers Sill
itru / @iborg, lit 6o6feite, i6et FUN
gift neo as Ell Srappe, og falot
belt ne0 og fit &oeitelier 4, Ser bop>
Sc 9poen til 6plge.
- scbeeles @rpnt iprpjtet oper
en- &artoffelmarf foroarlageoe ct
Sab for Mrs. Sratf Dapis Deo
Miller al 100 nelpofsne &alfuner,
iom aa0 Sc Suiefter, lom @ifte>;
bapoe brpbt. Mrs. 9apts eneite It's
fom111e bar 6ierfreet, 90 &ornoplin-
gen baooe ilaaet fuloitenbtg felt.
- Sra Belle Tourcbe meDoeles
ii6ite l1ge, at efter l~t0iigterne / Sic
bIiffet at ogmme bill Mfifibningen al
&peg fra bette Steb iaar blipe itprre
eno ifior, flint set for en- Moaneo
ii6er iaa us til, at Ser ilet ingen
Mfifibning bil6e blipe, % Der bar
en- iaaoon Eprfe, at set bar nmuligt
at fbre &peget til Sernboneitotio-
11erne. @resiletterne er MI / iapnt
gob Gorfatnt1g, set fan la6e Jig gig
re at orine @pegflofferne frem, og
@an6bullerne er goot fpl0te. Gen
forlgbne l1ge blep Ser ienot ODER 100
gognla6ninger4oeg fra Belle SCOUT
be, og / September % 0ftober bill
Der bIibe meget itore Sor1enoelier.
&peget er giennemgaaenoe GOD
Stnno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08

mos benoe3 ugtun6ebe @aaitano ON,
at bum alorig fit lin Greng igien.
~sSSeg ffal pasie bam mere END nit
eget 2ib, ton gu bel foritao," bap=
De Saoeren iagt otter og otter.
@en bum bob6e bner Gong ipo=
ret: ~&pa6 fans Oh pasie?" raaoer
9u for 2ip og Ggo?"
Saa bab6e Sc to gipet efter for
Mo6erS rS9rbeo".
Men sen Sag, 90 8riggen Iette.
oe, netop- meoens Sc gif / Gang n1e:
Spillet, 9op6e 9rengen beot igien
og 6aoeren bap0e ia9t: rSSa, fom Iao
min 9reng, leg lfal nof ipare Mo
Ser" og paa set Sr6 par fan reJ1
me6, meo Sen @eife6 bap6e ban fps
let lin Mo0er til Mfifeo og po,
iprunget / SoIlen.
rSg bbor6an bor ieg pastel BAN.
roobte Ben gamle og ilaar &pnccr
ne for tit Mnitgt, nieg bonot ba;1
ielp til 9e6en = bbo6 ifal ieg lpar'
Mo6er?"
Solen lpier ODER &litbiergere o!
bbi6ner SER lange, bpi0e @troni
oerneoe, bbor observation-disclosures lc
ger mes 5fnm paa Sop. @ignolma
iten fneiier lige Acknowledgements
oiget og bri1ger @ilien og SUB fri
Sfibe moo Nor6 og @fibe mn,
SDo, og ont Matten fo1ter Sur:
fine ifarpe Straaler oper Sen lfo(
0e6e &irfegaar6 langt l1o pao @opet
Star felger Mar fom 8elge fplgc
89lge 6erne0e, men bper 9plge bu
iin Sfrift at ifripe / sonoet.