davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
SOME MORE DIVORCES.
Business of Circuit Court During
Last Few Days-Case of Chas.
Miles Dismissed.

The case of Chas. Miles, fled
some time ago, and over which
there was at the time quite furor,
has been dismissed without any ac-
ton in the matter by the court. Mr..
and Mrs. Miles are living together
again and this was thought to be
the best settlement of the family
trouble.
Elnora Jordan was granted a di-
yorce from Milton M. Jordan.
Julia Stuck was granted divorce
from Chas. F. Stuck. They have
two children aged five and eight.
Mrs. Stuck was granted custody of
enc child and Mr.. Stuck the other.
The court will not permit her to
marry within two years from. date
of divorce.
Justice C. P. Holloway was ad-
mitted to the bar. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Murphy have adopted Ruth
Carter, an orphan child.
Albert w. Boss was appointed
guardian of Frederick J. Boss, who
is now at Longcliff. Mr.. Boss has
an estate of about $1,000 to be
cared for.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
TRUSTEES FAIL
TO COME AND VOTE
DEMOCRATS TAKE CHANCES
AT LAW VIOLATION WHEN
THEY SEE THEY ARE DE-
FEATED AND REFUSE TO AT
TEND.

Taking the advice of Democratic
attorneys, four of the demo cratic
township trustees today deliberately
chose to violate the law, and re-
fused to attend the meeting of
trustees for the purpose of elect
ing county superintendent as the
provides they shall do.
The five republican trustees were
there all day, ready to act as soon
as a quorum was present. Trustee
Jonathan Wolfe was too sick to be
present, so this left the republicns
in the majority, but without a
quorum to do business. Had the
trustees met as they should, there
is no doubt that Mr.. Steinebach
would have been reelected. The
only way this could be defeated
was the way chosen by the demo
cratic trustees.
The recent law, made by a demo-
cratic legislature expressly to fit
the Marshall county situation, has
resulted in no benefit after all.
Just what the outcome will be
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
END OF CIRCUIT COURT.
April Term Closes Saturday-only
Small Amount of Business Done
Last Few. Days. n

The April term of the Marshall
circuit court closed Saturday. Not
much business of Importance was
done the last few days.
The defendants In the VIM. H.
Myers ditch petition have asked for
an appeal to the Supreme court.
The Marshall County Trust q
Savings Co. fled their report as
receiver in the Wickizer-McClure Co.
Of Argos. Permission was given
the receiver to buy a linotype
machine or to purchase more type
as they thought best.
Geo. Reitinger has fled a motion
for a new trial in his suit against
John Suseland, administrators or the
Joseph Reitinger estate.
Rettie Parish dismissed her case
against Eben Parish for divorce.
Margaret Wilbur was given .
divorce from Henry A. Wilbur.
Frank C.. Armantrout had his
title ouieted to lands. against Chas a
Shoemaker aud others.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
TO BEGIN JULY 1ST
Office Now Pays $205 a Month, the
Receipts On Specials Amount
ing To About $50
a Year.

Postmaster Monroe Steiner L as q
ceived q nice little notice from the
Post office Department at Washing
ton that the salary Of the Plym-
outh Office has been increased from
$1,000 year to $240O year. The
new salary begins July /, which is
the first day Of the Government i
new year.
Whether any increase is to be
also applied to the deputy postmas-
ter is as yet uncertain, but if such
thing should happen, the deputy
has his "hand out" ready to grab
it.
Uncle Sam is a pretty good boss.
He always pays according to tn.
business done, and as the business
of the Plymouth Office has increas.
ed, he also increases the pay. HI
appreciates SO good a postmaster
and force Of clerks as those in
Plymouth and when he sat dowr
to write letter to Mr.. Steiner he
grinned a big grin as he urged the
aforesaid gentleman to please accep,
a little more money for the work hs
was doing.
Mr.. Steiner seems inclined t. give
all the credit for the good work oi
the Office to the boys who handl.
the mail. He says they have don,
the work and should receive tn.
praise.
The Office will now pay $205 /.
month, there being about 500 a yea
for extras such as special deliver,
letters, etc.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
RELIEVED OF DIAMOND.
Jewel Valued at S175 is Stolen From
William Everly When Visitor at
Motor Races in Indianapolis.

The Indianapolis News has the fol
lowing to say about a theft which
was perpetrated on one of our citi-
zens at the automobile races at Ind
annapolis on Tuesday.
civilian Everly, of Plymouth, re-
ported 10 the detective department
last night, that he was robbed of a
diamond shirtstud, valued at $175, at
the speedway, yesterday afternoon
According to Mr.. Everly, he stood up
in his seat and ordered two bottles of
pop, and while reaching over to pay
for the pop somebody loosened the
diamond pin and escaped. The
Everly's shirt front.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
PETITIONS FOR NEW
MACADAMZED ROADS
General Movement for Better Highways
Reaching Out In Every Direction
From Plymouth Petitions Now
Being Signed By Many Interested

The biggest piece Of road i'm
provement news which has come to
Marshall county is that just now
four different petitions are being
circulated for the macadamizing Of
four different highways leading out
from Plymouth in every direction.
The first petition is for a road
beginning at the end Of the brick
pavement at TIE viaduct on South
street and running thence west on
South street, out the Pretty Lake
road to the Howe corner, thence
south to the Liggett school house.
This will make about three miles Of
road, an1 the petition calls for its
order and construction by the coun-
ty commissioners under the three
mile act, without any vote or other
delay in the mater. 1t is to be 25
feet wide in the city and II feet
wide in the country, ,
All the other petitions are also
under the three mile act recently
passed by the Legislature. One Of
them calls for a macadamized road
leading east from the Reeve bridge
about three miles over a notorious
,,iiy bad highway. Another is north
on the Michigan road, and the
! fourth is for road south three
miles on the Michigan road.
These petitions are being rapidly
signed by those interested, both in
the country and the city. There
must be fifty or more petitioners
on each paper, and these have al
ready been secured on one of them.
These petitions will not be pres
ented to the board Of commissioners
until their next term.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
WOODMEN KEEP
MEMORIAL DAY
OF PLYMOUTH CAMP
HEAR SERMON AT U. B.
CHURCH BY REV. YAGER AND
MARCH TO CEMETERY

Plymouth camp of the Mode ri
Woodmen of America kept the annual
Woodmen Memorial day Sunday. In
the afternoon they met at the United
Brethren church and listened to an
excellent sermon by Rev. Mr.. Yager.
The pastors subject was "Great-
ness" and out of this he told the
story Of what Jesus Christ taught
to be the real greatness Of this life
the giving of ourselves to the SER
vice OF others. This kind Of life
was exemplified in the order or
Woodmen, he said, because of the
many neighborly things the lodge
was doing. The U. B. choir very
kindly sang for the meeting and
the lodge extoends thanks to them.
After the sermon, between thirty
and forty Woodmen were in the
march to the cemetery, where the
ritualistic service of the order was
given by Neighbor Cove. Each
member carried a bouquet of
flowers and besides these there
were several large bouquets which
were put upon the graves Of the
two Neighbors who lie in Oak Hill.
Neighbor Nick Fleck brought very
large bunch Of fine roses, and these
were much appreciated BY all the
order.
After the march back from the
cemetery the members had some re.
freshments at Massena's restaurant
and at Hills cafe.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Sunday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miles enter
tained Sunday at their country home
mile and half south OF town, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Buck and sons'
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Firestone, Oliver
Soice, Mr.. and Mrs. John Losey-
The afternoon was spent In roam
ing through the beautiful woods and
natural fern beds. All report .
fine time and a most excellent
dinner. If there is one place more
than another that people like to 60
it is to the home Of Mr.. and Mrss
Daniel Miles.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
HEAR BACCALAUREATE
Large Crowd Assemble In Spite of
Hot Weather To Honor High
School Glass and
Speaker.

The Methodist church was filed
Sunday night to the doors by the
the large crowd Of interested people
who came to hear the baccalaureate
sermon of Rev. Mr.. Fraley. The
platform and pulpit had been dee
Grated profusely with flowers and
green and presented pretty ap-
pearance. The anthem by the choir
was pleasing, and especially so was
the quatet sang by the Misses Boss,
Mr.. Hubert Tanner and Mr.. Ed
ridge Thompson. This was "Praise
Ye the Lord" taken from the
Elijah Chorus.
In his sermon Rev. Mr.. Fraley
plead for the lager and more noble
life. He took his text from Psalms
1919 fHe brought also into q
large place." and following out this
theme made an interesting and in
structure sermon. By the lives Of
Miltiades, Demosthenes, Moses, t he
Old Testament Prophets, Peter
Columbus, Livinghouse, Booth and
others he showed how a strong pur.
pose in a life impelled by strong
and righteous motives have done
the great things Of the world.
But he did not leave the usual
impression that one must do sone
wonderful .hino which a.. the
world knows in order to be truly
great. Greatness is quite rs often
found in doing many Of the little
things of Life, doing them well and
with the right spirit. The prince
of Germany, he said, wears on his
shield the words, "Ich Diem", 81
Serve" which principle filing his
life make him really prepared tc
rule when he is called to the throne
So it will make any of US prepar
ed to live the truly great life.
There is not mnch use for the
young man Of bad habits today
said the preacher. Every corpora
ton or business establishment oi
lnote will shut the door in the face
|of the young man who drinks o.
who has allowed himself to b.
drawn downward by the lower vices
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Leave for Colorado.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gerard and
son left Thursday for Colorado where
they will be for some time. They
went by the way Of Kansas City,
Leadville, Denver and other points to
Gypsom, which will be their home
for some months at least. Mr.. Ger
rard has not been in the best of health
and he thought the climate of that
state would help him.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

bridge on days when a large mum.
Der of people are in the city. The
present Michigan street bridge
could be moved down stream to
make a good structure for a Brown
lee bridge site.
Whether this is the best business
proposition or not the Council can
soon figure out, but it is one that is
freely talked of and approved in
Plymouth. and a plan which would
meet the hearty approval of very
large number of our citizens.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

The June meeting of the OAR.
society was held with Mrs b. A. .Lo-
gan and Miss Nettie Corse of South
Bend Friday night. Eighteen MEM
bers were in attendance and an en-
joyable time was had. After love-
ly dinner at the Plymouth Inn, a
short program was given. The his
torical review on "The events Of the
war during 1776" which was to have
been prepared by Mrs. Wiley, was
omitted owing to her absence. The
July meeting will be held with Miss
J Olive Thompson who will soon return
home from Chicago for the summer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
An Even Brake.

The Plymouth Clippers romped
away from the Bremen aggregation
to ball players Sunday afternoon
at the fair grounds to the tune of
4 to 1. The ground was in good
t'rA'tion in spite Of The levy rain
early In the morning all .ie weats.
er was ideal for baseball To these
conditions ~as added e srappy game
which n,de things interesting
thr"ugh cus the nine in,:i.gs. The
it has hesr in rss'ious games
While the Clippers were winning
their contest ,the Bali and Co.'S.
team were being treated to defeat
at Lakeville by the score Of Is to 5.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Letter Box Moved.

A letter collection box which
formerly stood on the corner OF
Walnut and Washington streets has
been moved one block west so thas
it is now to be found on the corner
of Plumb and Washington streets,
lust southeast Of the School House.
Postmaster Steiner believes that Il
viii serve the people better here. ],
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
BosWorth on Board.

Frank w. Bosworth has been ap.
pointed by Judge Bernetha as a
member of the Library Board, to
take the place of L. j. Hess, who
resigned,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Anti-saloon Speakers Here Sunday

Two Anti-Saloon League speakers
will talk in Plymouth next Sunday
They are Mr.. R. C. Minton, state
attorney for the League, and Mr..
Richard Spetnagle of South Bend
district superintendent Of che
League. In the morning they will
occupy the Methodist and Presby.
terian churches, and at night the e
B. and Christian churches:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

A number of the pupils from Miss
Edna Wilcox's room met at her
home yesterday afternoon and gave
her a surprise. They presented her
a beautiful hand-painted plate. Miss
Wilcox in turn gave the children .
treat.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Attends Reception To Bishop.

Rev, F. O. Fraley went to Chi
cago today where tonight he viii
attend a great reception to Bishop
VIM. F. Mcdowell and wife in the
gymnasium Of Northwestern Uni
versity. Bishop Mcdowell has
just returned from a missionary trip
around the world.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Culver Church Damaged.

The Evangelical church at Culver
was struck by lightning Saturday
morning at six o'clock. About $50
damage was done by fire and water.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Two New Grandpas

Grandpa Thayer and Grandr q Lor-
ing IRE the two newest grandpas in
in the city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Floyd Hindman, 26, Bremen. to
Mollie Brockman, 21, North township
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28
gan6 til Slo.
Gn banif Opfinoelie % 100 Will.
Jrancs.

3 .Social.D emofraten" fonotes
en- ret opiigtspeffenoe artifel, boori
oct meooeles, at en- 0onifer bar op.
funoet en- Noaoe, bnorpaa ban fan
uopin6e 0rinten al 8anoet uoen
nebneoeroige Omfoitninger. San
onoenoer buerfen aemifalier eaer
eleftriif Strsm, iom mar tiolisere
bar anoenot. Spao ban bruger, er
naturligpiS EN- Semmeligbeo, men
Stoffet Ifal eiter bans loiagn bao-
De bore billigere os lettere til.
e9neeligt emo 8ano (lD
4pis bette Dirfelig iorboloer iig
rigtigt, er Der nRppe Soipl ON, at
bet bill betpoe en- life ringe 39ffe
OmbRltninger | en- W9ngoe az
2ipetS 5orbolo. grinten er iom be.
tenot meget branobar % oil |
maneioloi9e Eilfeloe flinne eritat'
tie boooe a,,.. og petrolerm, ben
oil fnnne ~anpenoeS banoe til Drin.
frnft, 8arme og gelpsning.
artiflen | nSociai.D emofraten"
por i~freoen al en- Ben al Opiinoe.
rem. Der boIoer lit Napn ifiiilt. III.
fe bans Omgioelier og genner paa'
ger nsie ooer, at Offentligbeoen
life faar bans 0apn at oioe.
Del eneIte, man peo ON BAN,
er, at ban er 80 aar, ugift, efsam.
iur., os at ban / aoifillige aar bar
interesieret iis it9rft for Semi og
efsperimenteret meget oermeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28

en- Weoorbeioer neo u3bbbn."
bar benpenot iig til Onerinipefter
Rasmusien, Irfona9aoe %, Der
bar itettet Opfinoeren meo Benge,
ogbeot BAN ON at uotole Zig ON
0pfinoeIien. Om Opfin0erens 0apn
oiloe Sr. Rasmlisien nemIig Iige
iaa Ii6t iom nogen on6en sipe no.
gen OplDsning.
Men o9iaa Sr. Hosmusiens Op.
lpsninaer bar meoet iporiomme.
8i er, iiotolte ban, to, Ser er /
aompa9ni meo Opfinoeren, oe oct
er meget imoo bort 9nife, at Der
allereoe MI er fommet no9et irem
ON benne Sag, Der Delft life ifilloe
BABE p9ret fen0t fsr ienere. 8i por
10 mot til at apertere efter 9opitol.
vi snifeoe 100 WilIioner 5rancs
til Sterilization al Opfinoeien.
8i far ollereoe M en- Rpffe Eli.
bio fra lloIonoet, oe ri penter /
oigie Gage 9ilbnbene fra ameri-
ia. @ennem Bolff & Cos annon-
cebnreoil bar pi aDerteret boooe /
amerifn og 5ronfrig, men uooper
oenne aberterine babbe bi life et-
ifet, at Sffentliebeoen enoni ifiIoe
Dioe noget.
Naor oil Offentligbeoen fnn
Weooelelie ON Soeen2
Oct enoeIige 9iospunft fan
life iiges meo geitemtbeb. Ren
oct bliuer fsrit, naar oi bar Ben.
gene iifre0e fontroftmpsiigt, og pi
bar iaaet notaget Batent pao OPP
finoelien fra ale Qnnoe. 0g set
ifal pere oronet ieneit 1. 4pril til
al. t2 Miooog.
De er oltiaa ~onerbeuiIt ON
Opfinoeliens Higtigbeo2
Sa, abiolut. Seq tror life,
Der er nogen SoioI oerom. Seq bor
Jet bans 5orise os tror fuIot no
paa bans O~pfinoelie.
0ermeo i%liitter Sr. 8asmusien,
og iorelsbie er oi nsot til | ip9not
5%orpentning at ie 5ioen an.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28
Marens % Obens, 3a.

9toor ri meo Snteresie l9ier
Melelierne i 0ganiferen~ ina pore
2anosmpno paa De forifelli9e Ste.
Der, funoe oct moaife interes1ere
ANDRE o9ioo of bsre liot fra os.
Otter oct oeili9e Silleoeir cp.
ronot oct npe aar for Mnrcus life
alefle meo Sneitorm % anloe men
oglaa meo en- flor Sloebrano, iom
0putaarsoaesnat lagbe en- belglocf
af 5orretninesfparteret | aife. Noar
oi peo en- ioaoan 2eiligbeo betragter
De graabise 5lammer, minoer oct
os ONT Gagen, oa ben gamle Soro
oe oft, boao Der er paa ben, ifol
opbr9nbes. Soor e9loer oct ON at
bape lin Sfat | Simmelen, bpor
ben life fan forteres al Ma og
8ult eller Sloebrano.
Den 23.-24. 5ebr. bapoe oi
geiss af aanoioat 8eoiteo CO Roit.
s. 6. Semen fra aimballton. gi
bapoe | ben gnIebning fire Meoer,
to | Morcus, Get | Opens og Get
| alta. 8i bar glade peo 9eiseet.
Gf 9rpllupper bor hi bet npe aor
bait life minore emo iDo.
Den "a. Sanuar p~steoieoes Carl
Sooe oe Dora Rielier, be9se ira
Warcus; ben %. San. Sam. 2uno
og Gbriitine Subj, begge ira Opens;
ben IA. 5ebr. Ses Sesien og Suite
Warcber fra @lta; ben 2. Warts
CIR. Subj fra WareuS % Warp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28
Suffering % Saf.

gnfen Wrs. GbriItine Miffelien,
6oinp 9tioer, Ont, gon. ifrioer
81. a.:
Seq ifoi Der gioe Dem apitte.
ring / 9irtbeo for belle gelsbet,
iom ieg bor mobtoget: @ennem @.
Sunbeim (llbgiperen al oSno og
Sifien", bpem Wrs. Wiffel;en op'
rinoelig ifreo til ON fin SilItarb)
$3.50; $. 81. anuoien $1s7.60. I'll
mig ielo er Der at genner blepen
ienot $386.t5. Oct blioer / oft
1903. rs. Meo oct famine tuitterer
bun for So fra mig, og lioen bar
ieg ienot benoe $11, De iioite, ION
jee f~pittereoe ior = / Nr. 23.
gioere ifriper Mrs. Miffelien:
0esiioen err Ger ienot mig en- Nos.
lie alnoer, ferIiee, t%rsItenoe gre.
be. Suiefort, 9%oitfort og Smao-
ifrifter. Siertelie Saf for alt. Maa
@uo pelli9ne eber ale oe gipe eoer
oct tuiiirofolo ieen."
Sermeb amer pi benne Snoiom'
ling for %afilittet.
81 m 81 uAprpn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28

Wortenien fra Opens o9 ben 81
Weorts Sim Subj % Gbriitine Wsl-
Ter fra Worcus. SEQ bpert Of oisie
9rDllupper bar Der iomlet en- itor
8enneflof, og Der bleo bolot Set,
life alene meo Wno og Driffe, men
ogiao meo gen, 2ooian9 o9 CUBS
Oros 8etrogtning.
Oct u. MnrtS feireoe Ssren
Wiffelien o9 Sllitru oeresS eiohrnl-
lup, boortil ale Donife oeo Wor-
Gus Dor inoblot, al bpilfe neiten
oeiao ale oao Weoe.
enoeIis boooe oi ioo pen ID.
Morts ct @ulobrpu,1n0 Opens.
Oct bar eamle 0ia fen oe S,,-
itru, Iom feis ioIone Set.
81 iamleSa ff meo De gamle til
@uostitfspE og aItereune | airfeit,
Iom pe0 ben a%nleoning bar ppntet
meo 9lomiter oe @uirlonoer, og
oerefter / oeres Caters og Sui.
geri6ns, Mr. og Wrs. 9boronlo
alolterS, Stem, boor CO. 100 See
tier bleoe beipiit. gftermiooa9en til.
braetes meo Somtole og Gang,
% oct oor lent poo 9atteri, fer
man ifiltes. Monee imuffe @aoer
ooerroftes @nlobruoeporret, oeri
blonot ct Bar imnffe 2eneito fra
Wenigbeoen. De gamle, Joni enonu
er raife og rsrige, bar paa @lllo-
brpIlups6a9en om9ioet al tire DIT
re, ire Soi9erisnner og 20 gsrne.
bsrn. en Dotter Wrs. alolter, bort
falotes oeo Ds6en for fire @or IL
Ben.
Site olene @lpoesfeiter men %.
iaa Ssreefeiter bar ri boft | Get
nne anr. Den 10. San. bortfalotes
Scr. os Rrs. Sans SSr9eniens
isritefeote Barn, Ell life Bioe, fnn
II Gage 9ammel, % fort Sio Der.
efter Otto Sergeniens 90 9ultris
eneite Barn, Ell lae Ei9e pao balp.
onoet. @ar. SioItn9onte Barn fit
fat paa en- Yetroleumsfnnoe, iom
bum iotte for Wunben, fit noget
berof / 2uitreret, og ifsnt Ger
fom bnrtig 2~egebi9lp, beoe bun
fort efter. Sfent BET feles imerte-
ligt for 5orPlorene, naor OGDEN
iooleoeS toger De imaa | i'm isfol.
De Sam, ioa fan ri 10 bog oltio
pe6 bet osbte Barns 9oore aioe Be
igrqenoe ben iifre 8reIt. at ben for.
l9lte 8orneii9l er gaaet til Simme-
lens lpie Stem o9 er Der iao eel
forooret for Soroens Wso og Stor.
me. Serren bi9lpe os enboer iI9r
at itr9be moo set Ionime Raol.
On fprlig SiIien til 8enner, til
.9aniferen"S Reoofter og 9eiere.
q. Hosmns Ell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28

DPDe Hu9eI. uteH IoI mig DuDoe
oct mi megen Snteresie, bpooarebS-
formanoen, Boit. $. 9ieIien, toIte
no fra g5efiel, 47 Sap. De u fer-
Ite 8erS. gn6bioere ben Gale: ser
rem fen6er line. San FENDER Dem
Iao nsie, iao ban beo, booo De trnn-
ger til, og mar De blioer iDge, bet
pere iip boomo0siDge eaer AMBER
leoes ipge, iaa eioer ban Dem Me.
oicin, Der moaife life er iaa beho-
aeli9 at tage, men oct pii biplpe,
bare man tager ben. Serren fenoer,
6oor flor Bortion @leoe eaer Sorg
bi ifol BABE, og tiot mao ri nof ielp
iige, ri fan e9entli9 life taole ret
ltor 9ortion @le6e.
8i tit megen @leoe pao Mis.
lionsmgoet neo at 6sre Sroet og
peo imilenoe aniigter og parme
9aonotrpf. Wien oct gleoeIiglte er
tilboge. geaor oct gaar goot, ioa
maa olti0 oct onoe oige. Saaoan
elf oct o9iaa peo Wisiionsmsoet.
B engle fom oo iao neo til os,
al boilfe Den eneS Hapn bar 8afael,
ban elf omfring / 9pnfene meo lit
Rsgeliesfar; ON oi baooe noglegen-
ner at le99e ! oct, ioo oiloe ban
bringe BET op til CUBS 5rone. Ser
t9nfes iIer pnn iaaoonne 8enner
iom 9nnnas I Gam. 1, genner,
iom er beoet ira oct title Sierte.
oDb. Oilers par Der oeiaa Gale ON
9ennen poa Wsoet, og Der Ieo oct,
iom ON ben til anore Cher 6elt
mantte bore me0 lpoeliee Orb. Sn,
mango Lei r bi ON | Dor 9ibel, at
De raabte til Serren, og oct gift
Dem REORGANIZATION: o5sr De raa-
be, % oil iee ioare; naor De emo.
MI tale, oa oil ie9 bere 81. Go
"a.
Seq fan enonu life rigtig foo
iluttet eaer bfioe f9roig meo, bpoo
jeg eaentlig oiloe iiee MI til Slut;
ia, bpao o9rre er, ies fon life rig
tig iaa begDnot. Ren oct bar oe
3 engle. Seq tror, at De alnbeOe
Zig ODER, at Der bIeo rsrt boobe
peo Zine og Sierter, og at liot Of
ben alarbeo, buorfro De ielo fom,
life alene fun6e foa COB = men
tit 2op til of tr9n9e ino | Sierter,
iaa6an li6t efter at EN- fu9tie 8oo-
se bar truffet til SIDE, % Solen
belt trGngte igennem. Oct er opr.
oige aanoer at gleoe Jig iammen
meo, life ionot2 Men oct beolte er
enonu tilbaee. 8i buffer NOT Dren.
gen, Der fit Den fe6e Wunoiulo til
iioft. Get er Der oirfeIie ogiaa no.
get at lore al. 5or ben fattige Co
5aruS bar oct gaaet Iigeiao, iom
meo 8ren9ens Stumper. Serren
baooe 10 NOT gipet bam bpoo ban
funoe taale Der paa Soro, men
Ioa opre poa oen onoen SIDE fit
ban Den feoe Munofulo. gauIus
Tiger no9et lignenoe. Dor 9reno.
iel, iom er Itnffet og let, %ifoffer os
en- ooer al Moooe eoig gpgt al
Serligbeo.
Deroore bIioer Suffet foolt /
aerliobeoens 5apn, ioa oct beoite
er tilbage for Dem, Der JON gauIns
bill lie oe iaee imoa MaaIet, oct
eoige 2in.