davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-17
Shamrock Club Girls.

A gilded banner, bearing a motto
of commentators and merit, it was
said today, Should be wrought by
hands of justice, and love for the
Shamrock club girls for the success
they have achieved in their noble and
strenuous labor for the new building
fund. AS one feature of that success
It may be mentioned that they re-
ceived from the Irwin Phillips COM
pany operatives the sum of s10225.
Yet where all have done SO well it is
not the intention of anybody to dis,
criminate in favor Of this or that team
but the general idea of head and heart
lis to equitably distribute the honor
and praise to each and every woman
or girl who in the true spirit Of unity,
for an uplift have given their time
and energy and ability to the new
Young Womens Christian Association
building, which the girls think they
need badly and which they say
they must have. And they know their
absolute needs and necessities and
the people of Keokuk are responding
earnestly and literally to the call.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-17
The Result Report.

Below will be found the report of
contributions SO far reported and com
puted up to o'clock last night by the
different teams and the amount Sc,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-17

FOR SALE First class bicycle. Ad-
dress G. F. H., this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-17
President Is Interested.

WASHINGTON. April II. With the
Chester and Salem, two of the fastest
and most powerful scout cruisers of
the navy, exerting every effort to
communicate with the Carpathia,
word was received at the white house
today that definite news would proba-
bly, be received this afternoon. The
Salem's wireless has a radius of a
thousand miles but owing to the fact
that the Carpathia's instruments are
good for only $50 miles, no word can
be received until the cruiser gets
within that distance of the liner.
Captain Chandler of the Salem,
reported that he expected to be in
communication with the Carpathia
near Nantucket light by this after
noon.
President Taft was an early riser
today and was one of the first to be
in the executive offices He eagerly
scanned pile of kilograms for some
word concerning Major Archibald
Butt--the name was missing from the
revised list of survivors. The presi
dent sat up until late hour last
night receiving news bulletins and
commercial messages but hope that
some word from Butt would be re
ceived was not fulfilled.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04

Hicks said nothing. He knew 1t
would take more than her saying SO
to get him off the place. Betty turned
her horse and galloped back to the
house She felt that she was in no
condition to see Tom just at that mo-
ment, and disnounting at the door,
ran upstairs to her room.
Meantime the overseer sought out
Ware in his office. His manner OF
stating his grievance was singular.
He began by swearing at his employ
err He had been insulted before all
the quarter-his rage fairly choked
him; he could not speak.
Tom seized the opportunity to
swear back.
Sent you off the place, did she;
well, you'll have to eat crow. I'll do
all l can. l don't know what girls
were ever made for anyhow, damned
If l dol" he added.
Hicks consented to eat crow only
after Mr.. Ware had cursed and ca
joled him into a better and more for
giving frame of mind.
Later, after Hicks had made his
apology, the two men smoked a
friendly pipe and discussed the situa-
tion. Tom pointed out that opposl-
tion was useless, losing game; you
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04

fell on the clapboards, and under
those mighty thuds grew up a wide
gap through which the moonlight
streamed splendidly. The horse-th1ei
stepped between the dangling cleata
and vanished.
The Judge tossed away the stool
He understood now. With conf
dent, not to say jaunty step, the Judge
emerged from the jail.
your servant, gentlemen!" Id
said, lifting his hat.
"Git!" said one of the men brief
ly, and the judge moved nimbly away
toward the woods.
Now to find Solomon and the boy
and then to put the miles between
himself and Pleasantville with all
diligence. AS he thought this, almost
at his elbow Mahaffy and Hannibal
rose from behind fallen log. The
Yankee motioned for silence and
pointed west.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04
CHAPTER XII.
Tho Shooting-Match at Boggs'.


The judges faith in the reasonable
ness of mankind having received
staggering blow, there began a some
what furtive existence for himself,
for Solomon Mahaffy, and for the boy.
They kept to little frequented byways,
and usually it was the early hours OF
the morning, or the cool of late after
Moons, when they took the road.
A certain hot afternoon brought
them into the shaded main street OF
a struggling village. Near the door OF
the principal building, frame tavern,
a man was seated, with hrs feet on
the HORSEBACK There was no other
sign of human occupancy.
How do you do, sir?" said the
Judge, hating before this solitary in
divdual whom he conjectured to be
the landlord. whats the name Of
this busting metropolis?" continued
the judge, cooking his head on one
side.
AS he spoke, Bruce Darlington ap-
peared in the tavern door; pausing
| there, he glanced curiously at the
shabby wayfarers.
This is Raleigh, in Shelby county.
Tennessee" said the landlord.
Are you the voice from the tomb?"
| inquired the Judge, in tone Of play
| full sarcasm.
Darlington, amused, sauntered to-
ward him.
That's one for you, Mr.. Pegloe."
he said.
Il am charmed to meet gentleman
! whose spirit of appreciation shows
his familiarity with literary allu.
sion," said the judge, bowling.
I'VE amt so dead as we look" said
| race-track, straight down the road,
and you'll find that out-everybody's
there to the hoss-racing and shooting
match l reckon you've missed the
hoss-racing, but you'll be in time for
the shooting. Why amt you there,
Mr.. Carrington?"
Pm going now, Mr.. Pegloe," an
| swered Darlington, as he followed the
Judge, who, with Mahaffy and the boy,
| had moved off.
| Better stop at Boggs'!" Pegloe
called after them.
his decision. Horse-racing and shoot
ing-matches were suggestive of that
progressive spirit, the absence OF
which he had so much lamented at
the Jail raising at Pleasantville. Men,
phis was their objective point. but
Boggs' became q side issue OF i'm
portance. They had gained the edge
of the village when Darlington over
took them. He stepped to Hannibals
side.
Here, let me carry that long rifle,
SOM" he said Hannibal looked up
into his face, and yielded the piece
without word. Darlington balanced
1t on his big palm. Il reckon 1t can
shoot-these old guns are hard to
beat!" he observed.
"She's the closest shooting rife
ever sighted" said Hannibal prompt
ly.
Darlington laughed.
There was rusty name-plate on
the stock of the old sporting rifle;
this caught Carrington's eye.
whats the name here? Oh, Tur.
berville."
| The Judge, step or two in ad-
vance, wheeled in his tracks with a
| startling suddenness.
WHAT" he faltered, and his face
| was ashen.
Nothing, I was reading the name
here; it Is yours, sir, 1 suppose?" said
| Darlington.
mo, sir-no; my name is Price
| Slocum Price! Turberville-Turber-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04
umiliated with impunity!"
( &NAUCHAn kESTER
ILLUSTRATORS AHM
oo,o1c1x lou he 1oee, .HzaeUi Ca-<44~y

Il should think you would save
your wind, Price, until you'd wad-
died out of danger!" Mahany spoke
grufly.
How are you going to get me out
of this, Solomon-for l suppose you
are here to break jail for me-" said
the judge.
well, Price, I guess all we can do
is to 60 back to town and see If l
can get into my cabin-I've got an
old saw there. II 1 can find it, | can
come again tomorrow night and cut
away one of the logs, or the cleats OF
the door,"
In heavens name, do that tonight,
Solomon" implored the judge. why
procrastinate?"
Price, there's a pack OF dogs IN
this neighborhood, and we must have
q full night to move in, or they'll pull
us down before we've gone ten
miles,"
you're right, Solomon; I'd forgot
ten the Dogs
Mahaffy closed and fastened the
shutters, then he and Hannibal stole
across the clearing and entered the
woods. The judge went to bed. He
was aroused by the arrival OF his
breakfast, which the sheriff brought
about eight o'clock.
well, if 1 was in your boots 1
couldn't sleep like you!" remarked
that official admiringly. But reckon,
sir, this amt the first time the pent-
Tertiary has stared you In the face"
1t was nearing the noon hour when
the judges solitude was again in
vaded. He first heard the distant MUIR
muir of voices on the road and passed
an uneasy and restless ten minutes,
with his eye to crack in the door.
He was soothed and treasured, how
ever, when at last he caught sight OF
the sheriff.
well, Judge, I got company for
you" cried the sheriff cheerfully, as
he threw open the door. "A boss
thief"
He pushed into the building a man,
hatless and coatless, with a pair OF
pale villainous eyes and a tobacco
stained chin. The Judge viewed the
newcomer with disfavor. AS for the
norse-thief, he gave his companion N
misery coldly critical stare, seated
himself on the stool. and with quite
fierce air devoted all his energy 10
mastication. He neither altered hin
position nor changed his expression
until he and the Judge were alone.
then, catching the judges eye, he
made what seemed a casual move
ment with his hand, the three fingers
raised; but to the Judge this clearly
was without significance, and tho
horse-thlef manifested no further in
terest where he was concerned. He
did not even condescend to answer
the one or two civil remarks tho
Judge addressed to him.
AS the long afternoon more itself
away, the Judge lived through the
many stages of doubt and uncertain
ty, for suppose anything had hap
pened to Mahany!
Standing before tho window, tho
Judge watched tho last vestige of light
fade from the sky and the stars ap-
pear. Would Mahaffy come? The
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04

suspense was intolerable. Suddenly
out Of the silence sounded q long.
drawn whistle. Three times 1t was
repeated. Tho horse-thief leaped ia
his feet.
"Neighbor, that means mel" he
cried.
The moon was rising now, and by
its light the Judge saw . number OF
horsemen appear on the edge. OF the
woods. They entered the clearing.
picking their way among the stumps
without haste or confusion. When
quite close, five OF tho band dis
mounted; the rest continued on about
the jail Or cantsrsd on toward ths
road HI l!s vi @ \, 81.
Look ont lnside, tbFels cTisl .
sNoleA - 4 - - da6he ~ insl
r. 6oess O. ross ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04
"Land?' said Betty, with a rising

"Land?" said Betty, with a rising
infection.
Eyes, land"
II thought you were a river.man""
I'm river-man no longer. l am
going to be planter now. But III
tell you why, and all about it some
other day." Then he held out his
hand. "Good-by," he added
Are you going?-good-b Mr.. Car
rington," and Betty's fingers tingled
with his masterful clasp long after he
had gone.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04

could get your way by less direct
! means. She wouldn't stay long at
Belle Plain, but while she did remain
they must avoid any more crises OF
the sort through which they had inst
passed, and presently she'd be sick OF
the place.
| In the midst of her activities Betty
occasionally found time to think Of
Bruce Darlington. She was sure she
did not wish to see him again! But
when three weeks had passed she be-
gan to feel incensed that he had not
appeared. She thought of him with
hot cheeks and quickening OF the
heart. 1t was anger.
Then one day when she had decid
ed forever to Danish all memory OF
him from her mind, he presented him
self at Belle Plain.
She was in her room just putting
the finishing touches to an especially
satisfying toilet when her maid tapped
on the door and told her there was a
gentleman in the parlor who wished
to see her.
lis 1t Mr.. Norton?" asked Betty.
mo, Missile didn't give no name,
Miss"
When Betty entered the parlor a
moment later she saw her caller
standing with his back turned toward
her as he gazed from one Of the win
dows, but she instantly recognized
those broad shoulders, and the fine
poise Of the shapely head that sur
mounted them.
"Oh, Mr.. Darlington" and Betty
stopped short, while her face grew
rather pale and then crimsoned.
Then she advanced boldly and held
out a frigid hand. Il didn't know
so you are alive-you disappeared so
suddenly that night
Eyes, I'm alive" he said, and then
with a smile, "but I fear before you
get through with me We'll both wish
I were not, Betty.
do you still hate me, Betty-Miss
Malroy-is there anything 1 can say
or do that will make you forgive me?"
He looked at her penitently.
But Betty hardened her heart
against him and prepared to keep
him In place.
"Will you sit down." she indicated
a chair. He seated himself and Betty
put a safe distance between them.
Are you staying in the neighborhood,
Mr.. Carrington?" che asked, rather
unkindly.
mo, I'm not staying in the neigh
borhood. When I left you, l made up
my mind I'd wait at New Madrid I'm.
til I could come on down here and
say I was sorry"
"And it's taken you all this timer
Darlington regarded her seriously.
II reckon I must have come for
more time, Betty-Miss Malroy." In
spite of herself, Betty glowed under
the caressing humor of his tone.
"Really-you must have chosen
poorly then when you selected New
Madrid. 1t couldn't have been a good
place for your purpose"
II think If I could have made up
my mind to stay there long enough,
1t would have answered" said Car
rington. "But when a down-river boat
tied up there yesterday it was more
than could stand. You see there's
danger in town like New Madrid OF
getting too sorry. thought we'd bet
ter discuss this point"
''Mayn't show you Belle Plain7''
asked Betty quickly. L,
But Darlington shook his head
II don't care anything about thai"
he said. Il didn't COME here to rec
Belle Plain" ,,yg 55,ss 4
Then you expect to remain II the
neighborhood? ~.
.'Tye given up the rivsr, anA Tn
going to ut hold Of sonle lind.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04

Hannibal Gave Him q Frightened
Glance and Edged Toward Mr.. Ma
haffy's Side.
Vile" no muttered thickly, staring
stupidity at" Darlington.
TITS not common name: you seem
to have heard 1t beforeT' said the lat
ter.
A spasm, Of pain passed over the
judges face.
1--we heard II. The name 10 on
the rife, you sayY" -. AZ. -. a.,
Here on the stock, yea" .Sf5s
. The Judge took the gun and exam,
ined It IN silenae ri.
Who're did syOa Ut thls RI Ha1.
1ihal1 - g loaGkA 90 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26

3OrOilesOis / 1911.

.Wo0ersmaalet~ al 80. Gee. ifri-
GER:
On nogle faa elmer riageS Va
rel 1911 til 8rapen. Oct bar en-
Sio uqret fulot al 2GngiteIie ior, at
ben arig5fare. iom true0e mcO At
brpoe 9erOensfreOen, fun0e itr9fte
ia til port 6iemlano. 0}en ielU ON
ariasluen fife oiloe BABE 6Pr9et
pore Ggne, iaa bar ri M iaa mango
of port 9anos Sgnner / Sen preuss
lite Scr og ben tpife 6laaOe, at
IN arig, 6bis GDiflanO o8'aa oil0e
blipe inopiflet, Diloe 6rin8e Sor8
/ omtrent 6pert eneite 0iem i 9toro-
lespig Der finOe5 MI pei nGppe
noqcn 0anifiin0et 6omiIie ira aon-
geanen til Sproggr9nien, ION life
oar en- nprmere eQer fiernereS lpgt-
nina, Ser oeo en- arig piIoe blioe
neoiaqet til at gaa me0.
6el0igois er a~rigsfaren truffen
oper 0enne Gang; men aaret bar
foruoen g@ngitelien FOR Ell 9erOens
friq bragte meaen Sorg % 9efpnls
rina oDer SEN ounif 5fn0eOe 9efolf-
nina / 3oroiles0ig, ioet oenlie Al
fine Mo0itan0ere og N~}a9tbaUerne
blioer 6e6an0let iom 5remmeo ! it
eqet Stem, maa li0e arGnfelIe o.
9iliioeipttelie poo firfeIig. folfeli9
o. sfonomiif 9mraa0e. e 5ieni-
Igie faItes / 5nngiel.
8e0 at ie tilbage oper 0et iorIe5.
ne War er Oct BOG life lutter Be
or~oDelig6eo, SfuffeIie % feilila0ne
5or5aa6ninger. man ioar lie poo;
mel man iporer tilli9e Ct fraftiat
Gin / ale Getninger; Sp0en, ION
bore Score OF 060re. 6porai man.
&c M boiler unoer 0ul0e. 6ar iaaet.
gror fro0igt % foriptter en- ri1
bonif 6bit. Sngen SinOe bar Ser
I 91or0ilesoig ppret nf6oIot IA man.
&c @eoer, iom i set forlo5ne Qar.
Eager man pore oan'te 8ag- o.
rtae5la0e / 6%aan0en, ior6apies man
oper oe talrige 8oriamlin8er al en-
bper 9lrt. iom Der inob1oes til, "a
oi0t BET oonife Gunaemaal tales.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
e bjrmI6Ic / SpnocrjBllnnO.
8. g. Sanien taler.

gaa ct iterft beiegt @e0e ] [oft-
htro Ben ,. San. talte 8. i. Sans.
fen ON 5orf6I9eIierne MOD D. 5iem-
Isie.
san paapiite meo aitmU5iigt Qla.
teriale, 5Dorleoes Mpnoig6eoerne nm
Der oeres Stamp moo De 5iemloie
@au8 efter Gang 6apoe Daret moot
Il At 'fifte laftif. foroi oe fife bar
Be htHHet gennemfare oeres 8oang5-
foranitaltniuger oe0 5iplp Al De Be.
itaaenoe 2ooe.
Otter at oe baDoe opaipet Sam.
pens 5ortiptteiie paa @rmolag a
Batentet al .. QoDem6er 1911 At
observation-disclosures friDilliat fog
iine A%aoroninger til6age, fsr ga
ger gif til CONS 0eo CoerforOalt-
ningsretten / Berlin, 5ab0e Be for
fggt en- olmin6elig %uopisning
Set 6ao0e imi0lerti0 pitt ia. at
u~ooisningen fife fun0e gennemi6res
az sen normale gei. 8. b. oeo
1uangstransport ooer @rpn'en,
ben9ol0sDis De0 5traf eiter Straiie.
LoDens goragraf $50. foroi Dc biem-
Eie iaftiif life er uolqnoin9e. men
mofg0te.
Nan 5ao0e oerefter i6gt At brine
Dem 10 Of 9anOet oeo 6jalp al
Bolitianoroniuger, iom uoite0tes
6en6olo iii Observation-Disclosures
goragraf 1872 og 6enDnoige0e Ne
g~eringen til at Oiftere e60er paa
inotil 300 Marf reipeftioe I llgers
6pngiel, for at tDinge a%noroningen
igennem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
6n mGrfclig SOg.
(9fter pUtOocrsmaolet" j

8aa $. 0ageruos 6orio8 i 80.
6en6aoa err n0fommet / C0eripttele
al :. 8roit en- BOG al ben en8elite
1orfatter 5acf 2ouoon Gems 5itel
er n3sr Moan, = BET Dil iiae. at
5auoGn9en er benIagt til llrtioen,
iom Den opiatte5 meo llooifIingslr.
rem for gie.
Ter er en- 9rsm, iom pi ale bar
oremt, Sen at ialoe aeo ira ct
6eit Ste6. 81 .iones. Ri faloer gen.
nem 2~uft6aDpt, iaa oct iuier ON
2rene. Di gennemiitres al 6oripr0el-
ie. Di Daa9ner meo 6aHfen6e
5ierte og maa'f e baoeOe / Spe0. o.
foI0er ierit til go igen efter at 6aoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26

Steoet. meoen5 utallige eugle ip9-
ue0e neo ooer 0iarfen.
Qenne 6remitilling bites I'll De
mango 9eIo9enOe. Der i 5uleoageue
tom Tor at ie til ip9e SlGgtninse
og 9efen0te.
Ggcn. @fOpO geteran. (066pt.)
2eroag ben %. Sec. ioroeOes poa
Den 5ero9renoe airfegaarO tioIige-
re 4rbeiosmouo 9%i5 An0reien
@o6t ira e8en. San par
f9Ot / Stolbro % blep S6 Aor q.
@}e0 bom er after en- al De aaml-
lie ira Is bleoen bortflaot. San too
peO 10. lette Standardization %
bar oeltoget / iorifelIi1e Srefnir-
ger moer 6reoorsfri9en.
Zen afOeee par en- fIitti9 % 0pg-
zig ar6eioer. Gin &ligt ipiateOe
ban olorig % bans Groioitbeo %
aprliQ6eo ooer for port aomIe 5p-
0reIano por Iige IA lepenoe mn. ON
0a ban for so Var iotte lit 2io /
8ooe Tor BET. geo 9oIgene moote
ban olti0.
san por 5ooer til lire Born. Dc
tire er oooe, meoeus en- Son hos
6oem Sen aomIe boeoe inOtil i'm
500, or 4rbeiosmano j g9en. Gen
aamle oar 9eiio0el'e Al en- ijpI-
Den GanoSiriif6eo Iige til oct TO
ne
@raaitcn. Snlcaftcn paa aa6cn
gIarf. u Smoabanetoget SllIeaf-
Ten p~asiereoe Strpfningen ira8rnn-
item til 6iitebpf ioa De meoreiien.
Dc / u~mi00elbar 9tarbeo Ell Sigsj.
Mercantile (D}ano. Stone % ct Bar
9srn). iamIeoe ON Fl 9aal paa az.
Den Marf. 9e iDnes oo9 at oGre
ret Ii0li5 TENT, itsHt BET par ct sen
De 3e9nDeir.
6optrup. Ariitelig llnaOOmsfOrc,
ming for 6optrup % Cmcgn bolot
Ro0e meO SuIetrp / 9}isiionsbniet.
Ill 5oroel Tor 0tisiionsbuiet par
Der ifpntct mango ioritgIIige @o.
Der. ON bier 6ortiolgte ira on 81
t~ermiooogeu al. ,. 81. : talte Der.
len 0an'en ira 9aoerslep oper ct
Mint al 5o6s 9oas y. aopiteI:
0s er j Tag en- 6relier fsot".
Ierpaa tate @aitor 6omeien
ooer 7aDios 1873. Solme.
SDa0 Ser fife par 6leoet iolgt
al @aoerne. 6lco on Gftermio0agen
iolat peo auftion. % til iiOit 6leu
De beoite @euituuoe 5~ortfoooeoe.
Ter par moot iaa mango, iom
6u'et flin0e rumme.
6lens6ura. 6OrtAifniueen / Sir.
fen. 6n 8orfloriug pan, At Ser life
4lar ituloe pnre 6anif @uostiene-
tie }9tanrsaiten. itout 0euue bar
oGret Den iiarfeit 6eioate al ale
2favct5 oroinare @u0stieneter ian6.
te, ! 9lar III. p6lens6or9 Aois" !
tnife Blade. Rptaarsaften par Der
ao INF @uostienele 0anif airfe,
f%oruoen al Der bar tpif @uOstieue
tie / D. lem 5o9nefirfer. a9tens
oaiaa i 0iofonisie Jet ftelien oi0 Cen
! eanife @uostjeueite ifol M o9iaa
oeo oemc 2eili36eo 0gre Ste6barn
i tit e3et Gus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26

set % De agteoe irem0eIes at blioe
Der. ioa llOuisning5ororen funoe
6eller fife gennemfores 40 ben Bel.
llnoer 5n0trpftet 6eraf ioriegte
Mpn0ig6eoerne me @eie. 5 en- Stri-
Delie til oen 6iemloie Morten S5Om-
len al 20. December /. u. lope0e NE
gering5proiioent llcfert, abolition.
Ualtningen / 8ran5porttiiieIoe piI-
Sc gi0e BAN % bans paarerenoe
boer en- /. alasie5 5ernbane6ilIet
til Ben narmeite. @ruuieitntion Ger
iom Sc Diloe reiie bort.
Zen narmeite CHARACTERIZATION er i
bette 5ilfpI0e 9amOrup. Oct oreier
Tia oerfor ON ct aa6ent 9ruo puo
De 0anif-t0ife aonpentioner al fl.
December 1878 og %. auguit 1891,
ON foreifriDeraor ore pon0once ! Eil-
ipl0e, 6por trpngen0e ienoes oper
@rauien.
Somtioig bar 2anoraao 9rpon-
ser paalagt Sc iffe-pprnepligtige
6ienl5ie / 6ooersleo limit, at Sc
i ifal reiie oDer @runien % meloe liz
til oen oonife 2pgo5rulIe. st An-
tai biemlse bar flilgt oenne 0pfor-
Oriaa. men er ieloi6Igelig bleoen
afDiite al Be pa~naploenoe oanife
Mpnoig6eoer, ga cit iaaoon anmeI.
belle til 2pgOsrullen life fen0es e.
Ter oanif 8et.
Set oreier Jig Der / 5egge 0i5ie
(iliplOe om util6erlige % uourOi-
qe. ale RegIer Tor International
Samfpem tiIii0eipttenoe 6oranitolt-
nin9er.
Siil Slntning poaoiite laleren,
6porle0e5 @pn0ia6eOernes 6orfol.
gelier moo biemIg e, iom giiteoe ia.
/ ct 2lntal lilfrloe 6apoe isrt til,
at 6iemlaie, uoen at iage 9ielie. le.
oe0e / frie 9~gteifa5elige 5or6inoel-
Ter, 5Dao Der 6apoe til 6olge, at
Der aQereoe Dur foot ct 4ntal Born
uOen Tor 2Ggteifob.
Ser par 5nre for oioere lto0if.
ling / oenne 6etnins. iOet uagte
io0te 9ern uuoer iaaoarne 5orbolo
arDe0e Wooerens llnoeriautsfor6olo
o. 0ermeo opnaaeoe 9or9erret /
3oroilesoia. san opforore0e 9eioIf.
ninaen til at neolpaae Sn0'igelie
moo oisie u6orte Iiliton0e.
6aOcrslcu. Gn grpm sui 6leo oct
/ Var, ioa rift % grgn iom life !
mango 2lor, ifriper ~9im." Al p.
Zee. 5arite 5uleoaa par Oet npiten
iom %5oraarspeir.
) 6aperne itaar Roierne enonu
meo DulmeuOe Shopper. % oe
imaa @aaieurter % nnore 9Iom-
tier, Der pleier at pGre tiOIig paa
6ar0e er Geo at PRINCE no.
5ulen er forlo6en ION ipooanli8.
De oanife @u05tieneiter baaoe /
Sognefirferae d ! 5rimeuia6e0s-
firfeu 5apoe iaulet tairige 1il6o
rere ale ire 6elliaoa8a
-5ulcaftcn pna Spgc6uiet Scr
at SuleitamninaeH paa 9Dens IN
9ebus ogiaa fu1ar acre ig aaloen
Sc, itoo Der poa 6Dert grrel'e et
pDntet Suletrp, oesuoen iif 5oer
ipg ct par npttige @aDer liant 5ule-
go0t, % Sule olmerHe toneoe Sale.
dften 10 ira gprelierue.
5 ct al 8erelierne, bDor De iDge
Ser funoe DGre oDen Senge iamle
oes. par Der iprlig ppntet OBJ. ser
6aooe en- ar Ssitrene iomt S1geoog.
teren paa en- 6or6sining / ct 6ier-
ne looet Here @rGsploner, bOor
6Droerne pasie0e Be grpsienoe 8Dr,
ON BET ioa par Gnnoingsite0erne
fanotes Sc, % enfelte 29r too o.
oraf gano.
5 gaggrln0en TOO 5talOen. 5i-
oe / oeune ioas ar1b6en. 5oor Sc
usbarnet fao, omgipen al oe pie,
ligeleoes iaas Here areotnrer Ser
inoe. 0oen ober Staloen ito6 ben
tore stierne, Ser 6aD6e pit Be pie