davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
The Office.

Pure Old Kentuck Whiskies-n.
limitations, compound or blend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02


tone 81 will go to her. he said NO. Robert dearest" she
for she calls eby the strength softly epedbut thought of
of the love that and has you all the time telling him
ceased. to be-" and wished for you oh, SO
At Gainesville, where Carolyn hard3s -
CAN YOU BLAME OTHER NATIONS FOR LAUGTING7
Without doubt there times when beloved government
appear other nations the greatest joke of the ages
Them when the other nations laugh We get all worked up
about it and say peevsh things about the other nations thus max
ing trouble for the dove Of peace that Andy Carnegie conered
But you cannot blame other nations for laughing sometimes
For instance, read this Washington dispatch:
Washington, May Ito bring the big foreign steamship
monopoes within the scope of the antitrust law and punish
them for their IAIPUDENT AND DEFIANT" attitude toward
the COMMERCIAL interests Of the United States the Humphrey
BILL providing that steamship sha be allowed
to enter clear from any United States port until the have
accepted dissolution of the corporation owning unanimously
reported by the House Marine Committee today.
The report says the foreign steamship Trusts which handle
90 cent of the import and export business of this country
been openly violating the Sherman law.
Freight and passenger by agreement the rel
port The lines these combines distribute the and
pool their earnings
They agree the number of each company shall
run and the amount of traffic each shall carry
TO drive out independent lines they designate what they caH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

came to him with startling clear
ness.
Il will go from you and never
return. Three times l have hurt
myself to give you a show, now
/ go to find someone who will
really-love me-"
Thus spoke the voice, and Ed
dlestone shivered as he noted the
sadness and utter despair of the
tone. II will go to her." he said,
"for she calls meNby the strength
of the love that was and has never
ceased. to be-"
At Gainesville, where Carolyn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

had lived so long in sorrow. Rob
ert Eddlestone dame into his own
Kirk Casseltor1 fired by the
demon of liquor, had driven his
automobile into tree and had
passed to the great beyond.
''My darling" whispered Ed
dlestone, as he clasped the widow
to his breast, didn't you call
me?'
mo, Robert, dearest" she
softly replied, but l thought of
you all the time was telling him,
and | Wished for you, oh, SO
hard. = j.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
enc AGD GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May % 49, The wheat
market continues an abnormal affair
There was enough uhfaVorahie crop
news from the southwest today 10
have driven many shorts 10 cover and
caused values 10 hae advanced
sharply, but Just the opposite hap
seemed. Many Of those who owned
lines Of wheat sold out IN the fear of
rains in Kansas and Nebraska over
tomorrow, and consequent hearish
position for holders of wheat Friday
morning.
1t was generally believed on the
board OF trade that the odd time bulls
in wheat. and who are believed to be
long in that cereal, were in the lead
as heavy sellers during the entire day,
throwing over the July. which showed
more weakness than the September.
The trade is inclined 10 go over into
The September and leave the July
alone. because of the fact that the
latter month Us In control Of some
of the larger people who Will, il is
feared. manipulate that month and
make the shedding dangerous for
smaller men In the trade
Considsra bic uneasiness WAS shown
today by the shorts IN MAY corn, and
II was the opinion after the close to-
night mat the open interest mas peeH
greatly reduced during the last few
DAYS There is still an enormous
shortage in the July and September
future, and II looks as If those who
have put out big short lines intend 20
stand pat and refuse to go into the
pit and cover their shortages. but
take a chance on something happen
ing to give them relief later on.
Oats were firm on shorts covering,
helped by the strength In other grains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
STOCK MARKET IS
4 BIT UNSETTLED
NONE or THE LEADERS 10 ANY
THING nut PROFESSIONALS
ARE KEPT Bus1.
COPPER STOCKS GOOD
CAREFUL INVESTIGATION SHOWS
CAUSE OF TEMPORARY WEAK.
NESS CENTERs IN ROCK
ISLAND.
COPPER STOCKS GOOD
nv THOMAS c. sHoTwELL

NEW YORK, May 29.~-Stocks were
a bit unsettled today, but for technical
reasons alone. the fundamentals re-
naming unchanged. None OF the i'm
portant leaders did anything but pro-
fessional traders were busy trying to
gel out Of untenab1e positions Inc
Roosevelt victory had no market in
huence, although it WAS given as an
excuse by some persons who would
have done what they did IL the cleo
lion ia New Jersey had gone the other
way.
Careful investigation of the possible
causes of the temporary weakness
leads to the conclusion that tho whole
situation centered round Rock Island.
The recent advance of American Can.
and The buoyancy of Lehigh Valley
led traders to believe that Rock
Island. which is controlled by the
Reid Moore interests also would do
what these other shares had done
Inquiry in official quarters al any
time in the last two months, would
have satisfied anyhody that nothing
along that line was intended.
Nevertheless many traders who
imagined they saw insiders at work
In Rock Island stocks loaded mp with
the shares. determined not to be left
tAN as tAiSF NS'f 90 Nv N''''
naent,
1t finally dawned on these traders
today that the official advice had been
sincere and enough of them sold out
10 bring stop less orders into opera
ton. and the selling spread 20 other
shares
Rock Island, Reading and l.ehigh
Valley broke more than three polnts
each. and Rock Island bonds were At
one time down two points touching
a low record price OF 6S Missouri
Pacific made new low record, by sell
ing down to 81 ~. Canadian farln'
advanced more than three points.
Steel and Union Pacific were STEADY
closing without material net changes
Union Facifc and Steel were an
sarbad under cover Of the general
weakness There can be little doubt
about the buying Of u'"n Paeltc
being Tor control. II has been going
on for months and every ehort Is
made to depEsas the stock and >eep
traders away from it. l. r. not too
much 10 expect some very important
developments in regard To tnion ia
eific IN the next few months tor con
troll If It is afioat IN the Street
Copper stocks were taken by s'fohs
Interests or The decline
Local traction stocks showed niue
resisting power. and the street was
not inclined To buy them. even on the
decline. Wea kness of grain was 1908
ed upon as an encouraging feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
REPORT COOK TO
POLICE OFFICER

From the Office rooms of the
/ Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph company, on Franklin street.
between seventh and Eighth. four
clerks claimed yesterday afternoon
that they saw John CASTOR, an EN-
pioye of the "Malson Franchise on
North Eighth street. place four live
chickens in boiling water. Accord
ing to the evidence obtained by Po-
liceman Goldsby, and Agent r. c.
Taylor, of the S. T. G. A. the man
caught the living chickens by the
wing and dipped them into the hot
water. The sight was SO revolving
that they reported the occurrence at
once to the police, and Castor was
arrested by Officer Goldsby. CASTOR.
who liz but twenty-five years old. was
bailed for his appearance in Police
court this morning.
Those who witnessed the alleged
cruelty from the Offices OF the tele-
phone exchange and who are re
corded as witnesses In the case are S.
s and W r Cunningham. Lynuood
Roth and r. w sherman. They
are said to have had a clear view
oe the alleged brutality, and they lost
no time in making a complaint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
CLAIMS OASH|NG
BRUNETTE BRIDE

MIR. and Mrs. Raymond 3. Curlee left
for the north on their honeymoon tour
yesterday. They were married Tues
day afternoon at the CITY hall by
Parson' Mike Macon, who is ever
ready to tie the marital knot.
Mr.. Curlee is Young travelling mar
from Indianapolis His bride. Miss
Mary Myers. dashng brunette from
Atlanta. Ga, joined MIN in Richmond
Tuesday morning.
When they called at the City nall
for a license. "Parson' Macon was
summoned and responded quickly.
Both gave their age as twenty-five,
Mr.. Curlee claims Ohio as his ma =
tive home. His brides parents ere
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Myers. of At
ianta.
Following the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curlee registered a. the
new Richmond hotel from Columbia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
GREAT CROWDS
DAILY VISITING
WASEO FLOUR DEMONSTRATION
WHERE TABLE DELlCACiES ARE
'cHEEEFUEIY GIVEN TO. WHo- =
SOEVER WILL COME.

The waseo Flour People, at their
demonstration being held at Ryan.
Smith e. Cos, Adams and Brold
streets, are serving to the public free,
light lunches with tea. with table DELI
cacies, made from their Regular and
Self Rising Waseo Flour. Mrs. Fred
Jones and Mrs Matte Fletcher.-as-
sisted by Aunt Agnes Dyson, re-
spectiveiy demonstration and cooks.
are putting forward biscuits. pastry
and cakes that melt in your mouth"
the Waseo kind A feature today Is
a loaf OF oread ten inches high. as
Light as a wafsr. and OF nutty flavor,
chara cterlstic If Waseo Flour bread
stuffs. Great crowds are attending
daily---hours Q A. NJ. to s p. NJ. An
added feature voting contest given
70 two charitable institutions--a bar
rel Of Self-Risng and Regular Waseo
Flour. the Richmond public to
determine the fortunate ones. Mr.. c.
]. Rivenbark. the Southern agent. and
Mr.. G. J, Rivenbark. Jr.. special agent.
are in attendance. and will be more
than pleased 10 greet you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
NEW YORK COTTON,

NEW YORK, May 2a.-~Trading ia
the cotton market was restricted by
holiday considerations during today 9
session. and fluctuations were COM
parativeiy narrow and irregular
Showers and rain visited the cot
ton belt today aud the cotton crop
OF the South was greatly benefited
thereby. Even Texas had rains. ana
though eioudburst was reported
somewhere in the East the situation
stands improved. and the market lost
! afi us earfy gain from this cause.
IS There is nothing left for the iraoe-
- consider In the near future but the
EMHiculiurai bureau report on condi-
ons. which VIII sbe announced next
4 nooaRy. At this writing the trade
NMD9cM about 50 per cent for Texas
ma oklahoma and perhaps rs per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
PLAN TO DISCUSS
SCHOOL QUESTION
EAST ENDERS TO AIR THEIR
VIEWS ON THE TREATMENT
OF TEACHERS.

The East End Citizens association
will meet Monday night in Chin
borazo Park hall. At this meeting
IT is stated. the controversy between
the elementary teachers and the
school board will be one of the topics
OF discussion.
good many of the East Enders,
ii is asserted. are inclined to think
that these teachers. who brought
bout the school probe which has
been in progress for several months.
are not getting altogether square
deal al the hands of the school board.
For the past week or two. the
board has been engaged in examining
the teachers preliminary to signing
them up for another year. II is re-
ported that some of the teachers do
not like the inquisitorial methods
being pursued by the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
THE BAGGAGE TRUST
CASE GIVING HEARING
Continued from First Page)

pany by the railroads entering Rich
mond which he could not obtain,
that an arbitrary price for the haul
ing of baggage was fixed by the
Richmond Transfer company and the
travelling public compelled to pay
that price. when the complaina
stood ready to render the same ser
vice at lower rate ( given the OPP
portunity.
The defendants demurred TO the
bill on the ground that the State cor
poration commission had no jurisdic
ton in the case.
After hearing the argument the COM
mission reserved its decision
Appearing for the complainant in
the case are Wise & Chichester. and
opposing them great array of legal
Misunderstanding Williams Judge Geo.
l.. Christian. Henry Taylor. Jordan
Taylor, Sidney f3uford, John Eggleston,
Robert G. TunstaIi and MIR. Mcflwain.
Of Petersburg
Co-defendants with the Richmond
Transfer company in the case are the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway; the
Seaboard Air Lane; the Atlantic Coast
Line. the Southern; the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac and the
Old Dominion steamship company.
Case Of Much Interest.
The case excited interest from Its
incipiency Mr.. Cosby. who conducts
baggage transfer business. alleged the
existence OF a trust between the Rich
mond Transfer company and the rail-
roads nan ed in his bill. He set forth
the fact thai the charges for the trans
fer of baggaga in Richmond are from
SO 13 TO 40 per cent higher than the
rate charged in other cities: that while
a passenger was compelled to pay 30
cents for the hauling OF trunk from
depot to it's destination in Richmond.
the game service was performed In
Atlanta and other cities for the same
or even LONGER distances for 70 cents;
that while he stood ready to perform
this service At the rate charged else
where. he Was Disseminated against
by the railroads who favor the Rich
nond Transfer compsny and extend to
that COMPANY privileges which he is
refused
The ruling Of the commission Will be
awaited with interest. The decision, or
course. will hinge upon its right 70
hear tfe' tAats2r at issue. aTd-if 81
decides thai 1t has jurisdiction, then
the case VII he argued on Its merits
Richmond has long been held up 10
criticism by the travelling public for
it's arbitrary transfer charges and this
test case has aroused interest that Is
not confined by state lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
NURSES AND Nj. DIS
HAVE MERRY TIME

Jefferson hotel was made brillian,
last night when the graduating nurses
OF the Memorial hospital gave their
ball, in celebration of their passing
into the professional ranks.
Not only did the nurses celebrate
but there We're many of the Younger
set of doctors and the kindred pro.
LESSONS made merry for the noncn.
The program carried with II a
blowout (you have TO say that now
that they are professionally, which
was fully enjoyed and participated in
and Their the dance took place. And
there was some happy time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
WILL ASK COUNCIL
I0G|YE $4,000
HIGHWAY FROM WASHINGTON
NAY USE PARK TO PARK
ROUTE.

IL the city will appropriate $4,000
toward the project. the Richmond
Washington Highway corporation will
see to 1t that the Richmond Wash
ington link of the Quebec Miami in
ternational highway enters this city
by the Park to Park" boulevard
route.
This is the proposition which q
committee of the corporation, headed
by President Henry w. Anderson,
proposes to lay before common coun-
Gil at it's next meeting. The COM
mittee will also appear before the
finance committee OF that body TO ad-
yocate favorable action.
Realty estate owners along the
Park to Park" route are especially
interested in this proposition and will
doubtless aid ii in every way pos
sihle. --
Another proposed route into the city
Is by way of Lombardy street. which
the Land Investment corporation pro-
poses to extend through Chamber
Jayne Court into the Ginter Park,
despite the opposition of the Rich
nond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, which objects to the pro-
posed extension on the ground that
it would be put to expense in main
tanning gates or building a bridge
at the intersection of its tracks with
this avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

NEW YORK. MAY 70 - Money on
caN at the stock Exchange today
opened At 50 per cent, highest
. "a. closing at ~ per cent Mos,
af The days loans were made ~ E !
per cent.
Time money market IL little east
or fer the sort maturities, and some
what frner for the I'VE and SIN
months dates Business Is very quiet
end festureless.
Rates are per cent for go days,
cm1~4 per cent for 90 DAYS, "a per
cent for months: LA 3 "a per
cent for months, and 3 81 per cent
for s months
Commercial paper remained IN
changed at . 81 a. per cent for the
best names
London discounts. 3I-16 per cent,
up lie. Paris discounts. ? IS per
cent. unchanged. Berlin discounts. 4
per cent, unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
state buy. in Century Bonds.

State Auditor Page. az chairma n
Of the State sinking fund commission,
Yesterday bought in $4,000 of the
century bonds, The bonds were pur-
chased at 81 as. This is the third
expenditure of $4,000 appropriated
by the State legislature for reducing
the States debt by buying in this is-
sue OF bonds. the last general as
sembly providing a total appropria-
tiontion of $4,000. payable in
monthly lnstalIments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
GRADUATES TO HEAR
PROFESSOR RUSSELL

Announcement was made Yesterday
that the final address to the grad
uatipg class of John Marshall high
school will be delivered the night OF
June l. 9th by Professor +. III. Rus
sell, president Of the State Female
Normal and Industrial College for
Women at Fredericksburg,
The full program for the graduating
exercises will be given out In day
or two Superintendent Chandler says
The exercises will be held in the high
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Hearing Continued.

The preliminary hearing of Alexan-
der Valentine, charged with assault
ing Samuel Brown with a bottle. was
continued in Police court yesterday
morning to June list The two ne
groes engaged in a fight in Pink al
ley Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Sent 70 Grand JURY

Thomas Lightfoot Willie Maxwell.
Leslie Mitchell and Lucian Gresham,
negroes, charged with breaking into
freight car OF the Seaboard Air
Line Railway company and stealing
a quantity of merchandise on the
night OF May 21st, were sent on to the
grand jury from Police court yester
day morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

A long distance telephone message
yesterday from Johns Hopkins hos
pital STATED that President George ".
stevens. OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, was recuperating rapidly
from his recent operation, and the
attending physicians were greatly
pleased with his progress toward re-
covery. Miss Helen Stevens is still
with her father. Cecil Stevens. his
SON, has returned to his duties at
Pfttyburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
OBITUARY
Andrew MCEiuujs.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
lNDEX, VA, May 30 49, Andrew
McGinnis, aged sixty eight, we'll
known farmer. died here Tuesday
morning.
He Is survived by a wife and two
sons-Winston and Irving The flu
neral will be held Thursday after.
noon at the home. Burial will be in
tsrigbys cemetery. Rev. j. II. New
Dill. pastor OF the Potomac Baptis,
church. OF which MIR. McGinnfs was a
member will officiate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Open High. l.
MEM ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS May Cotton
market closed Jonuary. 1875 a 81 .
February. f1.3S04o; March, l142 70
"a; MaN rl64Gs6; June. 1852 a Ga
Juty. II60as@ August, II As a so;
tepte mber tl4o@ ~ October. 1871
a32 November 1332n34. Decem 4
ner LIZ q 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Miss Eleanor Blackwell

Miss Eleanor r. Blackwell, daughter
Of Mrs. John %. Blackwell of Lynch
burg. died at 3a0 o'clock yesterday
morning in Richmond hospital af-
ter n long Illness. The body will he
taken TO today to Warrenton Va.
where the burial will be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued yes
torday in Hastings court to Robert
L. Davis. OF New Kent county, and
Bette r. Tuck. and to James d. Gar
ton. OF Orange county. and Mary
Elenora Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

The preliminary hearing of Clifton
Nfifiams. negro, charged with
shooting Guy Carter on May goth, was
continued in police court yesterday
morning TO June 18th. Williams is
alleged to have shot Carter in a quar-
rel over a woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Hearing Postponed

The hearing OF Michael Henley,
charged with stealing $102 from the
Northern Hat and Cap company, was
postponed IN Police court yesterday
TO May 3lst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

cent for the remainder Of the belt.
Liverpool futures closed steady at
about 21-2 10 4 IL points net gain
for the day Today was a holiday in
Manchester.
Spot sales Of 5000 oales we're made
at Liverpool at ; points advance to
$50 pence for middlinE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30

Otdt Y 0iuc 1VOlc 4 nan pZ,JOO IT,
TO BE GIVEN TO THE WINNERS IN
THE vIRGINIANs
Endless Chain Contest
Dividend amounting
amount paid o subscription by the
2ds2o DIAMOND display Buhanans and Dividend Prize
Is times the paid subscription
display
amounting 10 times the amount paid subscription by the winner
5th.-s5o on display sPianoco
by winner Thai
miners
7thwARDRosr TRUNK be selected by the
schwarzchid..
by
Cherry
1oth-LADrrs by
BenardFrances & Co
Clothing
12thL.prEs SUMNER selected tn. winner at
Ben Harding
the Wright
display Co.
l5th-MENs be selected by the Dabney
16th-NEw METHOD Gas AseE display a d Co.
l7th-HoosrrR KITCHEN display Ryan, Smith Co.
1s,hs2s COLUMBIA display Talking Machine Co.
display Reams Bailey Co.
Talking
FAB display sydnor Hundley.
display Co.
by the winner at n
M CHAR OF display q sydnor Hundley
25th--oAx CENTRE TABLE display at A. A Adkins &Co.
26th 4oh-NAr1oNAL VACUUM CLEANERS.
4ist-BED RooMR on display at Roher Il Co,
42d.--s5 ROCKER.
4Sd 67hYrARlr vlsornAx
6sth.-1gArHER
6eth.-WnIow II
7oth.-IrArHrR Il
7la-s PArRo rsaoEsf from F. W Dabnsy d Co i
72d-s4 oil ON MosesM Il
70 DAnr AND svsD.rv1s.
Il PgpEsrA
o2d to 117h-BouSp VOLUMES "BxAcrrru
lish l43d-Bouxp LrEo CHRsr"
Hath l4ethTHRrE SUNDAY
N1norIAN Il
15Nh-OsE DOLLAR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-30
Carriages and Buggies.
314 NORTH FIFTH ST.

Closing out stock of Carriages, Buggies
and Wagons Comprising all the modern
styles Of Surries, Phaetons, Runabouts,
Stanhopes, Top Buggies, Traps, Business
Trucks, and Wagons.
Also number OF Second Hand Surries,
Phaetons, Top Buggies, Runabouts, Traps
Victorias, Station Wagons, Grocers Wag-
ongs etc, at bargains. Will confine our
selves in future to the sale and care Of
Automobiles Garage ala North Fourth
Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

ct 8rep, ifrepet Of en- mig %ubefien6t 6aan6. Bot-
iter1plet bite, at oct fon1 fra ben foran %beifrepne
lille observation-disclosures 8p. 8eitpreren for Den
berparenoe 8orgerifole n1eo6elte mig bette Brep,
at bans Sen, @ano. tbeol. S S g. @eiisbroo, for otte
Gage iioen noen foru6gaaen0e spgeleie bar fl1n0ea1
bgo ON Worgenen fin Serg. S S Soerensitel1melie
r1e6 bans t%toligere l1otalte 9nife bar ban blepe,1
begrabet pan @oipitalsfirfegaar0en - beD Sioe1
af> Ben Ser ti6ligere ior6eoe Stiftsoame b. Spiegel=
bergen. SSo%roefer0en bap0e f1noet Ell opcroroentlig
tor Sillutning blan0t 8penS 8eboere. 8la16t
bans faa %efterlaote Eopirer bapoe man f11noet Ell
ifriftlig Mnmooning ON, at ser matte blioe tilltil=
let mig We60elelie ON bans 9g0.
Seq bar bel berefter 2op til at betragte mig lom
bans literere @recl1tor t%etarenti, ioet leg %o1niiorr
orager efterfglge1oe @laoe frem ira 0eres mango
aarige Sfiul.
Beb en- fornDet @iennemlesniug' al @apircrne
bar leg tint ri1ge @ra6 giort 9rua al Sen mig
gibne Eilla6elie til efter eget Torgootbefinoenoc ct
itrpge og en0re. Set forefom mig %1te11lig, at oe1re
iaa for0rigslpt og 1aturligt %fortalte 9}on1an mes, CT
o1nbpggelig @r11ppering al @toffet % en- mere furit=
merritt rigttg l1oarbei6elic gierne f111oe mite roget al
lin 1miooelbore Onoe, fin Srtifbe0 og lin liplige
Tre1nItilling.