davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
ATTAWAUGAN

Danny Caffery is visiting relatives at Wauregan.
 Albert Robinson and family is en- tertaining Mir. Rollingson's sister, Mrs. Charles Bennett and Mrs. Charles Ben nett, Jr., and child.
 Mrs Archie Hermanson is entertain ing her mother and sister.
 The M. E. Sunday school had it's annual picnic at Roseland Park Satur- day.
 John Handle Is having his vacation.
 The prayer meetings were omitted this week on account of camp mesf- ing.
 Miss Clara Geer has camp at ki- exander lake.
 Mrs. Henry Davis of Quadio spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Amelia Geer
 New fire escapes have arrived for the mill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
WOODSTOCK
pr. Edith H. Hall Returns from Crete
 improvements at Fair Grounds.


 Edith IL Hall, Ph.D., has returned from Crete after spending several months in archaeological excavations. Gardner Richardson of New York Is spending his vacation in town.
 MT and Mrs. L. R. Grosjean have returned to Watkins, N. Y.
 The Sunday school picnic at Rose land park Wednesday was well attend ed in spite of threatening weather. L. R. Southworth of the New York World is having his vacation at his summer home. / Mrs. Marvin F. Hyde has returned to New London.
 Changes at Poultry Sheds.
 The poultry sheds at the Woodstock Fair grounds have been changed to d hall with benches running around the sides and through the center. New coops have also been added Supt. George P. Perley has had charge of the work.
 Told of Turkish Experiences.
 Rev. H. Huntington of Boston preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning. In the evening he gave a talk on the Turkish revolution. MT. Huntington has spent some time in Turkey.
 Hamilton Holt to Speak.
 Hamilton Holt of the Independent is to speak Sunday evening on his re . ligious impressions of Japan gaineG during his recent trip to that coun- try.
 F. J. Williamson and family of Hartford are guests of relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
OLD MYSTIC
Early Morning Fire Excitss the Towns peo .pie-Report from Poultry Convention.

Early Tuesday morning fire broke out in the Fl, o. Williams block This building belonged to the late John Hyde who did an immense business in the long ago, running cotton fac tories at Old Mystic and Lantern Hill The fire originated in the attic and before discovered had gained much headway. The business consisted of a large drug store, groceries and fruit and everyt hing kept in a general store. The stock, amounting to $4000 or more, was insured for only S2,000 The building had an insurance of $500. The ire was discovered about 3 o'clock by MT. and Mrs. William Clark who Tive across the creek. ThSy notified Mr. Williams, who lives near by. Bert Main discovered the fire about the sl4me time The fire fighting apparatus of the Mystic Woolen com pany of Old Mystic did grand work until the Mystic fire department, which was called to aid. arrived, after a time succeeding linl extinguishing the flames. The lower story only is left standing intact. TlJe stock remaining in the building wGnch was not destroyed by fire was about ruined by the water poured into the building by the fire companies, while large portion of the goods ca rried out doors were dam aged by the rain. The origin of the fire is stiTl unknown.
 The Lake John w. Burrows.
 John Wheeler Burrows, who died Sunday night at his home. was in his 74th year. .EIe Is survived by his only child, Mrs Charles H. Denison. of Mystic, one graudchiid. Myra Denison. of Mystic, and 8 sister. Mrs. Joel | Chapman, of Center Groton The fu- neral was held Wednesday at 80 D. rn i in the BapEisst church Burial was in the family Illot in Elm Grove ceme- tery.
 At Poultry Convention. Ernest ". Brown of Riverhead pouI- | try farm has returned from Nashville, Tenn, where he attended as delegate the American Poultry National con vention. A special took the delegates Tuesday evening to the home of Sen ator Lee. where they were given a re- ception. Wednesday evening the l board of trade took them to the old home of President Jackson. MT. Brown returned home Monday after a delightful time.
 Tall Corn at RiVerVieW. Several formers and farm officials from Hartford were at Rivervfew on | SstluiuaT 10 see the bonner piece of 1 field corn grown by Charles O. Ed | redge on his home farm Photogra phs ! were taken showing some of the corn over i2 feet high and still looking up- wards, So lar as the visitors ob- servarton have extended this was-ths largest standing corn in the state.
 Personals.
 Supt John Kennedy of the Mystic Woolen company of Old Mystic and Bookkeeper Sidney Siswick were vis- | ttors at Rocky Point
 Judge Willis E. Heaton of Troy. N. l Y, arrived Wednesday evening at l Rtvsrvisv for his annual vacation
 Mas A6ahaA 2. Dean At New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
WTNDHAM
Charles Larrabee Recovering from Ef- fleets of FalI-Abbe Family Reunion Birthday Supper and Bonfire.

covering from the effects of her acci- dent. The Ladies Bible class of which Mrs Metzger Is a member gave her a handsome basket of fruit Monday.
 Mrs Elsie B. Saunders and two chil- dren, who have been at Benoit Bates for six weeks. returned to Westf1eld, Mass, Monday
 Owing to the storm Sunday the Sun day school at St Paurs and the C. E. meeting at the Congregational church were omitted
 Chas Larrabee. who is confined to his bed by injuries caused by fall, Is resting comfortably. A nurse is in attendance.
 Services will he omitted in the Con Eregational church tomorrow, camp meeting Sunday, Evening service st
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
MOOSUP
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Attend Reunion in Norwich-PersonaI ln- terests

terests
 Miss Ruby Kellogg of South Man chester and Miss Esther Gallup Of Ekonk were guests of Mir and Mrs, w. F. Shelden Tuesday
 Misses Ellie Fair. Edith Elliott, Grace Brown and Doris Potter are en- toying a vacation at Buttonwoods.
 Miss Bertha Whitman is visiting in Fall River.
 At Norwich Reunion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miller at tended the reunion of the Eighteenth Connecticut regiment in Buckingham Memorial at Norwich on Wednesday. Miss Annie Murray has been at Willimantic camp ground with Mrs. Alice Wilson.
 Mrs W. Wilkinson and daughter Gertrude have returned after g. visit of several weeks in New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Salisbury have gone to Bethlehem. N. H.. for several weeks.
 Reynald Sargent is enjoying a va cation at Beach pond. Miss Maxine Card, who has been in New York visiting her mother, has returned and Is with her grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Shepardson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edw. Ross of Newport, R. l.. have been visiting the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs, Matthew Barr.
 At Camp Meeting.
 Rev. R. L. Roberts went to Wflli- mantio camp ground Wednesday for the remainder of the week There l will be no services at the church Sun day.
 At the Baptist church Sunday morning Rev. Ernest Loomis will speak on Stepping Heavenward.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

The dance given Wednesday evening at the Golden Spur for the benefit of the conductors and motormen of the Fast Lyme street railway was & sue ossE Thare was a large patronage frpnn Eiantic and Crescent Beach.
 Aeroplans Arrives.
 Clarence Thompson has arrived at the stste camp ground with the aero plane Mir. ThaD1pssn expects to make . number 0f trial flights at the grounds. The New England Order of Protec- ton held their annual picnic Tuesday a4 the Golden Spur. x Artillery Wagons Returned.
 A number of artillery wagons have been returned to the camp ground here These wagons were in use at the camps mar New Haven.
 Conductor Winfield J. Manwaring of New Haven was the guest of his par onts, Mir. and Mrs R. l. Manwaring, in Pine Grove Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 George Miller has returned to Hart ford.
 Thomas Hrll. Jr, was the guest on "Wednesday of friends in Hartford
 MT. and MrB. W. F. Beebe of Rocky Hn are making lengthy stay in Pine Grove.
 Stephen Bond of Boston is the guest of relatives in the Village
 Emeen Siiby at Hotel
 Emsen shby Of New York is staying At the Knicksrb0ok5r hotel.
 Mrs. Waiter Jackson Is vacating the Arnold cottage on Washington avenue and moving to Maine
 Mrs. Charles Griswold and daughter, Mrs. Prank Harwood, of Norwich, are staying at the Wiley cottage in Pine Grove.
 Miss Kate Wiley left Tuesday for a %ssh's slsit ts wseansIt ana New MowaR -~4 ...
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
POMFRET CENTER

Dr. Clarke and E. E. Brown attend ed the field meeting of the state board of agriculture at Vine Hil farm on Tuesday,
 Miss A P. Smith, Mrs John Smith. Miss Sarah Avertll and Fred Carpen- ter, from Plainfeld, visited at West land Monday and Tuesday
 E. E. Brown attended the Super4D. tendents' club meeting at Ferrwood farms. in Lftchfeld, Thursday.
 Willis Covell is recovering from the effects of g runaway last week Mrs. E. E. Brown is visiting her mother at Central Village
 The society n1nstrels win be the great event next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
CLARK'S CORNERS
Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Foster Guests of Allen Jewett Over Reunion Day.

Fielder Neff has moved his house hold goods to Putnam. where he is working. Mrs. Neff left Thursday.
 Station Agent Albro has moved into Mir. Neff's house
 Mrs. Willis Wade has returned from visiting in East Hartford and Feeding Hills
 Mrs. Burnham and daughter Mary of North Windham were at L. Fl. Jewett's Thursday.
 Recent arrivals at P. J. Navins' are John Kelly of New Haven. Mrs. Ar thur Racicot and child of Willimantic.
 Miss Mattie Plumly was a recent visitor in town.
 Miss A. Faye Darrow of New Lon don is a guest of Mrs Edward Chap el.
 Myron Palmer returned to Spring field, Mass, Friday.
 Ulner NJ. Jewett returned to Mo dena on Wednesday. Allen Jewett entertained his teach CT, c. c. Foster and wife, of West Woodstock, and Mrs. Della E. Ham mond of Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
WESTMINSTER
Minister Comes from Hanover, but Finds no Congregation to Hear Him.

Finds no Congregation to Hear
 Him.
 Mir. Croft /a and son made the trip from Hanover as usual last Sunday, to be present at the morn ing service. Mir Croft has preached as a supply for the greater part of the time this summer and although sever al of the Sundays thus far have been stormy, he has never disappointed his congregation. Last Sunday, however, the congregation disappointed him, for not a person ventured out in the rain to greet the minister.
 Mrs. Marion Davfs Taft and deugh- ter have been guests of the formers mother, Mrs Minnie Davis.
 Miss Bunce has returned to Rich mond Hill, N. r, after visiting her sisters, Mrs Mead and Mrs. Shorter.
 Mrs Asensth Douglas is visiting friends in East Weymouth, Mass.
 Mss Dorothy Smith of New London has been the guest of her grandmoth er Mrs. Gilbert Palmer, at her home in the east parish,
 Miss Frances Wedge, who has spent several months in the family of Charles Allen, has returned to her cousins home in the Raymond dis trict.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Gladue and family moved Saturday to Anthony, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Mayme Childs of Flushing. N. r., is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Davis and Miss Hfscox
 Mrs. M. k. Lloyd Is suffering with malaria. tH-
 Miss J. Louise Kenyon is spending two weeks at Groton Long Point, with a party of friends.
 Winfield Kenyon is spending his vacation with Boston and Providence friends.
 Mrs. Louis Leverich has returned to Boston.
 Mrs Adrian Cover and son are Rt Mira. H. P, Leonard's for two wsicsz
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
THOMPSON
Congregational Church to Close for
 aeation-Summsr Outings.

Miss Myrtice Kingsley returned last week from atrtp to Bermuda.
 Miss Abigail D. Anidon of Westford has been visiting Grace Cruff.
 Rev. E. Talmage Root occupied the Congregational pulpit Sunday morning. Next Sunday the church is closed for vacation.
 Rev. Samuel Dike of AubuTndale has been visiting his brother, J. w. Dfke5
 Mrs, Clara Armstrong and Miss Der nice Armstrong have been guests at Pleasant View Beach.
 Miss Catherine Connor of New York is visiting Miss Minnie Whit4emore.
 Leslie Mills of Winsonville has been spending several weeks here with his grandparents
 Mrs. Annie E, Knight has been en- toying & week in Providence.
 Mrs. E. s. Backus has been enter taining her brother. John Nichols, and his family, from the west.
 Public schools in town reopen Sept. Sd.
 Mrs. Daniel Pratt, who has been very i'll, is being cared for by Mrs. Charles Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

is spending her vacation at the Dean homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. George Norton and daughters and Master Ralph Cohn have returned to New York after spending their vacation at the Henry Ackert farm.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. Leavens Eldredge of GreenvilIe, N. H.. and two daugh- ters are guests of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence ". Beckwith of Smith street.
 Miss Lucy Gallup has returned from @ visit to Providence. She was ac- co1npanied by her niece, Miss Mary Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
EKONK
Recent NSocial Affairs in Homer sf
 Guests.

Guests,
 Stanley and Rodney Cook of Woon- socket R. l., are guests at George Tanners.
 Misses Grace and 1fethel Stanton Of Danielson are guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton. Mir and Mrs, Henry Adams of Leominster, Mass are visiting rela- tives here.
 Mir. and Mrs Carl Gallup returned from Maine Tuesday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Brown enter tained a number of friends at their home Saturday evening in honor of Mfr, and Mrs. Daniel Gallup of Daniel son.
 Warren Tanner is working for George Ingalls at Abingdon.
 Miss Ruby Kellogg of South Man chester wes a guest of Miss Esther Gallup over Sunday. Monday evening Miss Gallup entertained few friends in honor of Miss Kellogg.
 MT. and Mrs E. Byron Gallup spent Wednesday at Rocky Point and Provt~ dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
JACKSONVILLE
Funeral Of Mrs. Thomas~L PslpS--
 stsyly-Jsnnings Marriage.

Emma, wife of Thomas [. Paine, died at her home after weeks fllness of bronchial pneumonia, aged 70, Ths funeral was held Wednesday at ?. m. The service was conducted by Rev. Arr Smith of North GrosvenOr- dale. Burial was in Putnam, Conn
 Joseph Baker and family of New Boston were at Fanny Jennings Thursday.
 Marion, youngest daughter of R q Upham, has been i'll the past few weeks
 Miss Hattie Jennings and Arthur Stayly went to North Grosvenordaie Friday the 18th, and were quietly mar ried at the Methodist parsonage. They will live with MT. Stayly's sister
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
PLAINFIELD

How Local People Are Spending Late August pays-New House Planned. Mrs. James Burpee and four eEliI- dren accompanied her father and sis ter to PawtuCket for visit.
 Misses Mildred Lathrop and Helen Gallup have been visiting their uncle, Walter L. Palmer, in Medway, Mass. Daniel Congdon has been working in the Bay State.
 Herbert Gallup is recovering from a serious illness.
 To Build Soon.
 Mir F'ontaine has purchased a tract of land west of the village and expects to build him house.
 Mrs. W. H. Devohe and little son Henry left Tuesday for visit with relatives in Attawaugan and Daniel son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
L. R. southworth at Summer Home.

L. R. Soutitworth of New York is st hls summer home here for few weeks
 Miss Annie Shippee has returned to Hartford.
 Irving Morse who has been critically ! with pneumonia, is slightly ina. pEeTed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

Tn China. the ratio between gold and silver today Is. perhaps, as & to 1. Tn the early part of the eighteenth century 1t was not more than 15 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
HANOVER

Rev. F. J. PohI Net to Come. to Gen. ere9ational huIrch-Double We'd ding Set for August 2s-Dog Bites Miss Lyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
MANTTC

FrsRsyrses's Dance Success AsroplaRs Arrives at State Camp
 0rottnd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

Supt John Kennedy of the Mystic Woolen company of Ola Mystic and Bookkeeper Sidney Siswick were yis ttors at Rocky Point
 Judge Willis E. Heaton of Troy, N. Y, arrived Wednesday evening at Rtvsrvisu for his annual vacation.
 Mas AdahnA 2. Dean at New York
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

meoens oct fan pPre nptti9, at pal.
pie oct misniienoe andre. Set oar
nof ben en9eIite 5iloiof Bacon, Scr
oeIte geeer / fire alasier, nogIe lac,
Iom man funoe Huge, en- Gel, ion
man buroe l9ie og forOsje, anore,
iom man fun0e blo6e lot |, % i9en
andre, iom oct fun par lioslyiIsa
eQer e9rre at befatte iiJ M. Seq
iii 1nralel rerne pore 6onif, -.
iprog til ben onoen alaSie, tbe boor.
pei Der finoes nogIe, iom me0 6eie
funoe iaa BlaOs i allie aInsierne
bper ior ii9, ino berer BOG nof Den
iterite Gel til ben 2psning Der ber
IGies % iorOeies }: o~ueroeies og
oct ubrueeliae iraifiIIes unoerRro.
iesien.
9ien en0nu eu egenifab 6er
incomes: De bar en- ~unoerlig 0iaaoe
euer eDne, ON man oil, I'll at gipe
fort os tIar 9eifeo, De ireffer !
oct minoite ira 0eres eget gyms.
punt Semmen li9e poa &oOeoet.
Oct er oct ilnoenoe oeO Dem. Oct
lune fommer meo pna Den Waaoe,
at De ofte oeffer emil, ielp hos
ben, Der rammes. Dog er Der, Oct
mao inOremmes, ogiaa Dem Der er
ifarpe, bitre, biOenOe, pemo0iee os
tun9e. Oct benoer ei beIler ii9l-
bent, at flere Of oisie ggenitaber
fin0es forene6e / oct Inmme Sprog.
Nen lao os M betragte nogle al
Dem.
Zen Boie repner life, JON er
aaben | begee enoer." Ser iietes
til goielbeo. Oct er pei eaerS @nie.
rem, Der iom ofteit faar paa SO.
oeOet, men begee trenger til - ia,
til 6nao2 - De tr9nser til Hefor.
nation. Den ! mango 9ilf9loe tr9n.
ger be maaIfe til Omoenoelie. Oct
tie bier fslgenOe OrofprOe: rGoeer
'er afgu6eri". Spor goot pasier BET
iioite life meb ariiti ORD: IS tun.
ne life tiene @uO og Nnmmon."
Oe BOG er De besee grsore, tiImeo
Selbreore. Ge er life blot beese
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

uoilag al ben iamme ior6qrpeoe
m~enneifelige Qatnr, men Der er et
nsie ~ipfoIo9iit SIegtitab meIIem
Dem: be tiIbe0er | @runoen Der
innme afguo, oct ipn6ige @eo,
SeIniifbe0en. We0ens Den enc al
al Nogt isger Of bebage iig ielo
neo At itre it Boos til ale Si0er,
iaa isaer ben nnoen at bebnge fla
lelu oeo al l9gge gunfe oe0 Bun.
te og DDnge neo 3pnae. Wen oen
iamme fan ogian itrabe iammen ior
iaa iioen igen al s6sle for fin eyer
Bornsielie, eIler for al tilireositil.
Ie en- eaer nnoen 2pit. ) begae
SiIfpIoe isger man fun at til.
ireositilIe iig ieIo og ! beaae Iii.
iploe tr9nges til en- grunoig On.
benoelie. 2pr at tage oft, ogioa
oct ior6iife @o0s, af @u6s Saano,
og o9r ioa en- fro SusboI0er for
BAN o9ina ooer Den Ting. Der er
en- Iio til at ipnre, % Der er en-
Sio til at s6iIe. Spar, naar BET gpl.
Der at bebaoe DIN egen 9iIbeieIigbeS,
bPr runobonn0et noor oct oplOer of
fremme Subs Rige, ener RpItens
8ef. Ssnnen, Der cote lin for tioIia
uobeote arp, fit ingen RIOS, ben
un9e Nnno. Der boIot pno 8eneene
og Loo Seius enn, fif beIIer ingen,
men ben fnttiee enfe, Der gap oft
lit @obs til Serrens Gag fif flor
Mos.
6. Rou, bpis samline of Orb.
iprog bet | sprigt er, iee Der be.
nptter, iorteaer ON en- Rono, Der
en- Sang Iiee bapbe gipet en- flor
Gum til Wisiionen, oe ftrafs efter
if9note poa lin 9ige, for6i bun
b~ortsosleoe en- 19nbitit. On til.
iteoep9renoe ~forunorebe fla oper,
bporleoes ban, Der gap iao riseIiat,
fnnoe gre iaa meset 89ien al ioa
liot. San lit f6lsenoe Spor: ySpor.
leoes ifuloe iee inn noget at gipe
bort, naar iee life ogiao ipareoe."
Ren bet fommer 10 lite blot an
poa at ipare eller eipe ! rette lib,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

Ia 9ietismen Og Ben gamle Or.
toOofii tog 9iotag, bar Der ct
iSpergsmoaI, De alorig fun0e 6lipe
fqroige meo: Sperg5maalet ON &9-
re og Gin. 6or 8ietismen par q.
BET aft; &ooeopPgten Iagees paa
oct iubieftiOe, 6slelierne, De more
Oplenelier; ooer for qpren par man
lieeepIoig og itifteOe gerne allan.
Ger me0 5oIf al andre airteiam.
funo. = Stri0en t~ilipioieoes ! oct
Spergsmoal: booroi0t ct uomoenot
Menneife funoe bringe nogen Bel.
.iignelie iom Brett eler BrRitele-
rer. gietismen ioare0e berpoa ct
nfgiort ygei" no ira ben getragt.
ming, at Qip fun forpIantes Of 2iD,
en- .os6" Mono fan life bore leDen.
be 5ruet. Denne 8etrngtning bar
bol0t fig til bore 9oge.
9aar S~rtoootiien imiolertio be.
iporeoe bint SpsrgsmaoI meo ct Ii.
eeiaa nfgiort rSo", mao bet life
forflores iaaIeoes, iom Pietiiterne
itunOom ipotnis giorOe, at bet ltplo'
tes Qigeeploiebeo for 2iDet, men BET
mao forfIdres no fra be ~ortooofiea
itore ~9grbsoigbeo for Oroet. SUBS
Orb | ben bellige Sfrift er en- OBJ.
ieftip Mogt, Der pirter neo fin
egen 9rnft, ON oct END betienes al
en- uompenot, gonife iom 9aaben og
|Naoperen. Denne getrogtning er
uotrpffeIig uotolt | ben augsburg.
tie Confessions art. 8. 9por Or.
oct forfDnoes piirt og rent, DiI bets
|girfnine life ubebIipe, ieIp ON Gor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

oeres prioote anifuelier % Stenl.
ringer. men for at De fol 9.pe oen
fpQes Gro ltotrpt.
Qerfor bar bette sof 9iertet" ii
Gorrectip Ct anoet S%friftoro: ,Om
noeen taller. taIe ban iom SUBS
0r6@. Oct er Den obieftioe SIDE.
6o%rfpnoeIien 'toI toIe iaaleoes, Iom
Oct operIepereoe Orb pna iorbiue6.
Tia 4aaOe anoiier, % fremitilIe Il.
Oeu % 0eua 1e9u i 9oiet al oeu bel.
liae sfrift.
Men oi5ie to SpnSpunfter, .of
Siertet~ % Jon SUBS 0r0" for
enes oct enc @~ionesbDroet.
p8i6nesbpro" foruoietter noget oh.
~ieftipt. iom man bar JET og bert o.
opIepet. oe a@iones6prO" i%oruOiet.
ter BET iubieftioe: 9ionetroifaben !,
at man oeo i'm 9erion inoeitaor for
Snnobeoen al oct, man iorfpnOer.
Men er 2pren n%eOpenoig for
Gi0uesbproet? 6srer man life no.
mprfe0e g~ionesbpr6 al 9pgfoIf?
Siffertl Og BOG mat 29ren life
m0erouroeres Ger Ri paa 9Ianter.
ne, IA fan D oeiao uoen at booe
IGrt 9otanif gre mango SagttoaeI.
fer % gIp6e os oper 9lomiternes
Sf@beo. men 9otaniffen opIooer
port 9ie, ioo ri fnn gore iIere og
rigtigere Sa9ttageI'er emo fsr %
ifniie os Ell ipIoigere SnobIif i Ra.
turens 6usboIoning. SaaIe0es oil
ogiaa airfelpren ifGrpe oct reIi-
9is'e Grgan, piie os iiPleIige %
onu0eliee Sammenbene, iom for
bar ifiult, % uOu.oe Dor Spnstreos
iao at oi ioruoen 6en umiooeIbore
@Ip0e oper 2ipet tiIlige eier Or.
fenSeIiens @le0e ooer at f~oritoa
noqIe al 2ipets 9ooe.