davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
The Ocean CrosSin Test,

The Paris report to the effect that Glenn
Curtiss the American aviator and inventive pro-
moter OF the science OF aviation, is arranging
ocean crossing flight for next August presents
nothing whatever in the way OF a surprise
proposition And there seems no reason what
to doubt that the ocean can be crossed
by air machine operated with line of battle
ship relief stations strung across. which, accord
ing to the report is the arrangement that Cur
tiss has in view. Such flight, however, while 1t
will attract world wide attention. will also show
that the aeroplane needs to continually refill the
gasoline tank long distance flight.
A machine that will carry a fuel supply ade-
quate TO 2.000-mile Journey, even 5oo-miie
continuous flight. is yet to be invented. The
heavier-than air airshp must travel with light
cargo. The size of a gasoline tank is limited
quantity, and apparently must always be Inn
tied. The amateur who guesses about the future
of aviation naturally wonders whether some form
OF storage battery which will furnish long-dis-
lance reserve power in light form may not
eventually be used in air navigation.
Until driving machinery Is provided that does
hot have to be stocked every three hours ocean
crossing flights will not be possible except at "A
cost for stations that will be practically
prohibitive. Air navigation. however, is but in
its infancy, Difficulties that seem insur-
mountabe will be eliminated. The history of
steamboattng and raroading warrants this ex-
pectation.-Baltmore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

The rice growers of our Southern country have
discovered simple and efficient protection
against the high cost of living" which we hear
so much about these days, especially as II relates
to the cost of other things that enter into the
domestic economy. They show by figures from
the United States department of agriculture
that rice has more nutrtive value as food than
corn, wheat good fat beef potatoes. The
relative nutritve value of these staples rice
Sc 90 per cent S2.97, wheat S2.54, fat beef
6.03 and potatoes 1924. The report goes on to
say that "a pound OF unpublished rice that costs
ten cents will furnish much fuel to keep the
human machine in motion pound of beef
steak, costing twice much" In this matter.
therefore, The Herald Is glad to point out to its
readers the way they may get around the beef
trust Another way, and probably better way
for those of farmers who are not fond of
rice is to raise more beef. That would be a
dead shot against the bad beef trust-if there
Is one-Fincastle Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
COMMENT
Legally Dead Men.

The question whether man can become
legally dead so to free his wife from her
duties toward him has been recently prominent
in the courts Two New York decisions, not
yet carried the ultimate appellate courts. carry
the principle Of legal death" and Constructive
wdowhood" further than ever before
Recently It held by the appellate branch
Of the New York supreme court In a case involv-
ing the status of the wife of Lieutenant Charles
Becker as a school teacher, that her husband
having been convicted of murder and sentenced
to the electric chair. is legally dead" and that
her position In the of the law Is that of
widowhood. The inference from that is that
she can mary again. even II the sentence was de-
clared invalid Moreover. this inference has
been drawn In later case only last week, in
which the court directed the issue of marriage
license TO the wife Of man who had been SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment. though she had not
obtained a divorce. This case. however pre-
sumably differs from that OF Becker in the fact
that it has passed the possibility that an appeal
might invalidate the conviction.
1t is difficult TO resist the opinion that the
New York courts have gone rather far in these
decisions Many States make conviction for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
An English View
of President Wilson

President Wilson to the White House
with record which rather puzzled the prophets,
It seemed doubtful whether this cultivated and
academic personality could win the OF
Democracy which likes its rhetoric crude. 1t
was harder still TO predict that who had
spent the greater part Of his a PRO-
fcssor would display either the firm will which
will act the adroitness which achieve
it's end amid the maneuvers of bosses" the in
trigues of the Hobbies and the machnations of
powerful interests. The event has splendidiy
answered these doubts Mr Roosevelt had
talked, hut in two terms Of office ne had done
little less. With all his pugnacty and his genius
for suggesting that he fighting the battle
of the Lord" and graphing with the enemies
of mankind in q continual Armageddon, he never
came to close grips with the interests. The ex-
PLANTATION Is simple. In the first place. he was
fighting for his hand; in tho second place
he totally lacked the constructive mind in pol
tiles His holiness exhausted itself in phrases
and deserted him In legislation. It is the quiet
academic president who has achieved in few
months, with little talking and less posing. the
first really considerable measures in the long and
hitherto futile struggle between the consumer and
the trusts. IT required some boldness to draft
the general ines TO the revised tariff But to
enact 1t almost without modification and with
tions was a feat OF leadership and diplomacy
without a parallel precedent. If President
Wilson should do nothing else, this achievement
alone would suffice to make his presidency
memorable London Nation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
| .AWLESS WORKING
TO BE REAPPOlNTED

Judge Joseph T. Lawless, or NOR
folk county, Is writing to members OF
tho legislature asking their support
for reappointment at the approach
ing session of that body. He Is
candidate for the position, which he
now holds. and fearing the opposi-
ton which has arisen against him
since the Norfolk election county case.
has taken this means to insure his
position.
In letter to one of the members
OF the legislature he states that his
letter Is merely a precaution as there
are as yet no candidates in the field
opposing him, and that>he hopes the
sentiment of the bar Is so strongly in
his favor that none will appear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
Authority Declines.


There Is more characteristic note in the
American life OF today than the decline of respect
for authority. In religion and politics it is the
same. Men frown upon creeds and look with
suspicion courts and constitution. Never be-
fore, perhaps. since civilization began, has there
been less regard for the outward symbols OF re-
ligion and government.
Yet, in the words of Ieck. "the first desire OF
the heart is for something to lean on" Men
do love authority fixed standards of right and
wrong, whether in religion government, and
when this transitional age shall have passed they
Will return with redoubled ardor TO dependence
on settled religious and political beliefs. Signs
are not wanting that the American people already
tired of drifting on the open of religious
and political freedom"
It may be that they will not return to the
old dogmas. the old political beliefs but sor1e
fixed standards they must and will have IF
there were God, 1t would be necessary to
invent one" In the realm of politics. 100, the
American constitution has been Invaluable to the
progress OF the United States Around 1t the
people have rallied and their success as a nation
has never been equaled in the worlds history.
Let IT be Interpreted in the light of twentieth
century needs, but let II stand, for in politics,
as in religion, fixed. positive beliefs are neces-
sary to the mind food to the body.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
ONE RESPITED;- TWO
MUST DIE FRIDAY

Governor Mann has refused to In
tercede In the execution of Newell
Walker, the Charles City wife murder
err, and Lee Archer. colored, sentenced
to the electric chair for a serious
crime committed In Princess Anne. and
the men will go to their death at the
penitentiary on Friday morning.
The governor has granted respite
In the case of Emanuel Jackson.
sentenced to the electric chair for
murder, in order that counsel for the
defense, may petition the Supreme
court for writ Of error. He was
sentenced to be executed Friday with
Newell Walker and Lee Archer. .--4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
The National Model
License League

The Herald Courier had occasion recently to
discuss the activities OF the National model
license league which was organized by the brew
ers and dISt.licrs and whskey dealers for the
purpose OF advocating and agitating street regu-
iatiou as Opposed to prohibition The Model
License league which was organized by the brew
ing on this subject. and this newspaper observed
that the league not only had suggested no regu~
latofy scheme that would operate TO reduce the
eanzslm ptsQu az wh!skey by much as p gill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
PEOPLES FORUM


Editor of The Virgnian:
Str,-Mrs. Bessie Wakefield is murderess in
the full meaning Of the term. SO far as guilt
is concerned and the effect OF her act. there
Is no difference between her case and that OF
hundreds of men. who have been executed.
Should her sex alone entitle her TO be ex-
cepted ?4~-Journal and Carolina Spartan.
II Il is fair and just that her sex alone"
should debar her from participation in the MAX
Ing Of the laws, why should 1t not work the
way in the breaking of them!
SUFFRAGIST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

President Wilson departs somewhat from his
usual custom IN the address which he Delivered
70 congress yesterday In that he Incorporated
MANY different subjects, touching upon each
briefly instead o, hammering home one main
Idea without going into details AS 10 the man
ner In which the idea should be carried out
His address is really upon the state Of the
Union" and while there are numerous sugges-
tions made. he deals largely with what has been
ACCOMPLISHED, and gives much space to existing
conditions and to the placing emphasis upon the
problems confronting the country,
There is no lacking. however that character
iyt.c element, which his enemies call preaching
and differing eeneralities but which, II followed
bv action, will make many Of his papers his
toric. There Is not lacking expressions of the
ideals and purposes OF the man and the eoncep
tions which he has of the heaviness OF the re
sponsibiities which rest upon him Throughout
there Ia the assumption that he, az president,
nnst bear the blame of failure, and the evident
feeling that he will never be able TO square with
his conscience any let up IN the work which he
clearly sees ahead Yet there is no note OF DOM
nance. no play to the gallery, no assumption that
others have not the same high conception or re-
teano indication that he has any idea
other than that all feel as he feels.
But while President Wilson gives briefly the
history of the year just past, and sketches as
briefly the conditions existing, and the needs OF
action he does not suocumb TO the temptation Il
follow In the footsteps Of his predecessors, ant
set before congress and the country "in formal re
view the many matters which have engaged the
attention, and called for the action OF the severa
oepartments Of the government" but leaves II
the future fuller treatment OF the recommends
lions he may have to make After giving brie
report on the "state of the union" and makini
succinct explanations OF his more important ac
lions and touching briefly upon the problems tina
are with us or which must arise In the near III
ture he closes with Indefinitely expressed
plea for cooperation and harmony in the settle
nent of these problems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

felony OF one of the parties to a marriage
ground for divorce. Where that is the law an
appeal to the courts would give freedom to the
innocent party. But to hold that conviction,
even while liable to reversal by the highest
court vacates the marriage without further ac'
ton. reduces the binding quality of marriage
very Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

The most interesting part OF the address Is
that which relates 10 our relations with Mexico
In II Mr. Wilson states clearly and forcefully
the underlying principles OF his policy and puts
the world on notice that the elimination Of
Huerta is absolutely essential to peace In Mexico
and cordial relations between the governments
of the United States and Mexico "Huerta must
go" That is the keynote OF bis remarks on
the Mexican situation.
There can be no certain prospect Of peace in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

As brief as Is the presidents address as COM
nared with those Of Taft and especially OF Roose-
welt, it suffers from no lack Of important rec
ommendat and suggestions. Few Of these are
specific. hut where SO there is no doubt OF his
views on the question. Among them are pleas
for provisions for facilitating agricultural cred
its; supplementary trust legislation presidential
preference primaries; and change In the duties
and methods of selecting party conventions; bet
ter administration OF foreign possessions, and
nreparations for the ultimate freedom Of the
Philippine islands; a government railway In
Alaska; an employers liability act; tho better
equipment OF the bureau OF mines; the alievia-
tion Of the unsafe. unjust and burdensome condi-
sions which now surround the employment of
saiors-"
Ali these are recommendations for action at
the present session. but the president makes clear
what he considers the chief business Of import
ance at the present session of congress after the
currency bill shall have been enacted into law:
That business is trust legislation mo doubt we
shall all wish. and the country Will expect" he
sayg that this is TO be the central subject Of our
deliberations during the present session. but It Is
a subject so many sided, and so deserving of
careful and discriminating discussion that ! shall
take the liberty of addressing you upon 1t at a
special session at later date than this"
That trust legislation is to be the chief work
of the present session Of congress was expected
and this passage from the presidents address ex'
plains why he has not given It more prominence
at this time That reason is not that he does
no, consider 1t the most important problem OF
the present but that he considers ii important
10 discuss fully with many other matters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

as cordial invitation to visit
the bank that's SAFEST FOR
SAVINGS" The young man,
the young housewife. the boys
and girls will receive a well
come that will make them feel
at home.
AS you read this. remember
that you have always wanted
to open an account. You could
not find a better bank. We
allow 5 per cent interest.
Our address is easily remem.
bered.
it01 EAST MAIN ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

PRICE OF v-RGINIAN:
Per Copy, Sunday Edition. &c.
Per Copy. City Edition. lie.
Per Copy. State Edition. .ac-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

alner fife tilbage, man luoer o.
ifunrmer Jig fife. SamfunosIipef
bliper / Spngoen muoboloeligt. bpis
Der life tier en- Bending / 1ingene.
% meo lloboloenbeoen CT bet lige
iaa imnot bepenot. De ififtenoe
MtoOer Bor al 6iu8 ififtenoe. 50.
lferl % SHIT bar Di nof al @alu.
beo % gplone 2siter ilorerer. Wten
oette. at irtte Jig noget Tor, og or.
beioe ioliot. % trofait boIoe 10,
boor iiploent Ter pi DOG oct %
oog er Oet Den SIogs @qenifaber,
iom er Den eneite b9reloe Mogt /
ct Soft.
Disie aamIe 0poer er %ieIoisl
bpor ariitus fslaeS eiter.
2ao oerfor iaio og folio ariiten
DOM foa Cop at raooe Dos Som.
funoets Ieoerloe Wpno, oq Orobol=
oenbeo o9 ltOboloen6eo oil otter
6lipe oplioeoe iblonot oS. til llbe
regneIig 9tptte % 5renlgang ior
belle bort 6oltelio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

netop raaOe 29ieren I'll at t9ae
Dem eiter. men ieg oil raaoe en-
bper til at fin0e Dem irem. Dor
3io operior 0enne &efrGftelie paa
ariitenoommen5 SmnO6eosuUroi -
1 Ntooiptning til Dc uloite friite
lige A%pologeter. Snitini5 Qiartpr
og 6oao De alore beo, De frmoe life
blipe trptte a at peqe netop pdu
oen Sina. Set oar 10 ia9t alt
lammen / De gomle beaige 96ger.
oa netop iaaleoe5 ifete oct - fan
: life ie. at oct er @no, iom bar
6oooe iorllOiuat oa opiplot oet2
9aooe Gnangeliiterne og Yeter oa
0aullts iaa poo ianme Wdooe poa
Sogen og iol1ot iteoie oct gamle
Ieitnment opinIot / oet me og oct
I'M befrpftet al oct gonle; ia. Sc.
ms ielo giol0t BET iomme, iiPr /
bans iioite 2ioeIier. Men 2lttbero.
nerne bar ol0rig opret Itioe | at
Ipie oeres goniIe Ieitomente, oa
oeito lettere Spil bar Den teileS.
leie mooerne @ibelfritif bait me0
Dem. Meo oltfor itor 9et fan Den
iiqe: s fender 10 ifet life oct. iom
\ M plltoieIia er iaa iprige til at
%ioripare. aenote : oct. piGoe 3
mooife upre %trnaQere. So biIoe :
eie ct Snnobeosbepis Tor Sfriitens
an0oommeliQe Opboo, iom qoot
flutoe toole noaic 0nilntninQer oq
96norinaer I gnfeItbe0erne
5 @irfeIiaheoen er oct i%oaleoes.
ut ialQc oen Inieuoe Clinic Al mes
iianife Toripttelier. Der ifinner ION.
Stierner pna Den Qamle @aqts
6immel foe til SltIeitiernen o.
RanifeioIcn o%priuoer. oct er en-
tor 3roSbefenoelie. 0q BOG bar
oct Ilet life ben Ganfe. ieq isrit o.
iremmeit biloe irem6Upe / oisie 9e
trngtninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
Snef, @is.

Otto j. 9briiteniefL, iom / ilere
4ar bar p9ret asbmono / 3raoe
GATE Der | 8ts., og iom De ienere
aar bar liot al ct 9jertetilfpIOe.
oeoe 0nsoag Den Is. Warts lloell
no9et Spgeleie. Dog tom 9eoen
life upentet. Ni0eoe oar Sgll al $.
i. 6briitenien her / @litf oq bar
isot / 9ieeuab oen /. 4priI 1871
san TOM meO line 5orpl0re Der
til %iief 1915. 6un eiterla0er Tia
@litrn % 3 9orn inmt i'm gamle
6aoer.
Afoaoe bleu joroet poa @cit
4ennlorfa airfeaaaro, 6por hans
MioOer % 9rooer butler. 6n ioenif
@rpit ira 6rooe cafe og 9aitor
s. aroab talte / aIrfenl oq arog6
iorretteoe Soropanfoitelie.
Gnit. 6. aroqb bolot aonfirnla
tion SenOagen oen Is. Qlpril Der
/ Ct. Teters MeniQbeo. 6uor 6
Qrenqe % Ell Giqe befrpftcoe 0e
res 0oabspaat, % Spnooq Den p.
2fpril / Wifltomn MeniQ6eo, buor
I Grenle o9 } %iQer befrPitcoe
oeres 9aobspdqt.
Wis Alpina 6rificn Softer al
Mr.. % 0}ra. 3eraeu Grificn /
@{illtopn, % 4llnono Il. gnm0
boIot @rullup 0naoaq Den 9. 4pril
Oh blep NET / 0til(toiun airfe Al
Rat &. arogh: De bar iorele6ia
leiet Grifiens Iarnt. iii 9offel
9ueu Ylef CT iblon0t 81 terre
cn0nu ct Var. oo9 fH meo tire
Steumiers Q2aioritct.
6oraar9arbcioet aaar raft ira
Naanoen. a Sf5uea %6eQnnoer at
.1ranuee Siifcriet bar oaiaa be
Npnot t6i oil 6oruaret 9an 6iifef
csFters) IN Seen op { De minore
2'aaole9 A}en oet er fun ON Io
.Aea5 at her mao 6iites Ser cr Here
iom bar maattet booze S25 oQ Gm
foimaaer Tor at haue fiifet uco 2ns
om g}otten 81. polt ola ior a@o
nc N1tr0eu4.
@ieuoomebouoelen bar paret aon
life liolia { octte 6oraor. men her
er mere Yam oa Tarme til Sala
euomi til rimeliae @riicr.
y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

belle til at begpnoe meO n9re PIG.
noititer; ban oil pilligt inoremme.
at for bans 6oritano er Spsrgs.
maalet ON O%pitanoelie ira De osoe
ct aabent Sp6rosmoal.
SfoI man oItioa babe 8isbe0 | De
Spergsmool, mnd oct tie 40 ganife
andre 8eie. % Boaifeebongeliet III.
eioer @eien. aI Opitonoelie begpno.
te meo ariii Opitanoelie. 5 BAN
er Opitnnoeliens 4rpfter. 3 Gam.
FUND me0 bom foor pt BET ebige
Gin % oct fon opIebes her poo
Soroen. % bor man oplepet oct
iaa bar man perionlig 8isbeo ior
ell @inetS 0pitnnoelie. Dann iiger
oa life lGngere: o0pitanoeIie ira
De osoe er utrolig@, men toprt
imoO: Set piIoe pGre utroliet. at
Den 5reIier. Ser bor gipet mia Ell
Sorimaa pon oct eoiae 9ip, ifnloe
Ia6e mig eler nit 9egenle blioe /
9soen".
8i err mango, Der priier Bito
for Sonbet ON De osocs Opitnn.
belle; o9 bi er mango, Der enifer.
at Menneiter, iom enonu itoor uoen
for OpitonoeIiens Sonb. mnotte
boffcs til at iperge: Sooroan fan
oaiaa ieg iaa Del / bette 0oo62
20. ai6 oct Spsrasmoal maatte
tomme / ieritc 9inie for ale oem.
Ser MI aoor % ifnoer set til Sioe.
- font Se bpert aar rntfer %.
Den nurn1ere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
ia.
ariitcnoommen Iom cn puiitiu
eiusbetrastnina.
II SIiert Hicaro / ,SoneoItaoen.

Geo bar 5onfen ira Youlus.
San brliger ct Steo, og finn oct enc
Steo, oen mprfelige Bending ON
ariihts: oSa er BORDEN / bom". Oct
pnr bette llotrpf, iom nafte oisie
getragtniloer hos mig. 8 ariitus
er Der fommet ct Iebenoe ga til
Menneifer.
Gen uernlere @eerunoelie, ban
aiper, ligger bel 4iitiosmenneifer
fiernt. San fer | Seilts ariitls
OpfploeIien Of aae oe eomle 5or.
iptfeIfer: oSoo mango, iom @uos
5oripttelier err, / bnm bar De oeres
Sa". Sao mango, iom De er =
ia, bpor mango SoriGttelier er oct
III, Der er | oct gomIe Teitomett ?
Imerifonerne. fom tpIer olting,
bar noturIiapis ogioo talt Dem.
Geo fines, oct bar 5000, bpis oct 90
life bar $4,000. Seq oil life
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
Wialaria.

9teo bette 9taon bar SorOens CT
DilIiereoe 9eioltning 9erniem Iatge
Gioer f%orbunoet louten og Soeen
ON giftig, Misunderstanding Slnp
Iuit. iomt bar aiuet Ell bis Slogs
Seber. Der mentes at ppre Ell ia.
turlig 5gIge al 5umpluit, oct lam.
me Rann.
SprogIigt err Walarin on oai0a
/ Guerensitemmelie meo bette Guns
pulff. ioet OrOet oanne5 al Sta.
lienit mai" ono. oaorlIg - o.
ara - 9uit. Wen ellers bar
Snmplnit life mere meo Den ind.
fal0te Wolorioieber at b%eitille emo
Mianocn paa N}aonen. Sngen al.
minoeIiq Slmp fan u0gine Sllft
Der fan ifuoe Wenneitets Smobeo
oct ringcite. ielp ON Der enOma er
Masier al 6olt, ia, ielD 2Gacr. Ser
0og buroe pioe beore. iom ill0t
oq iait tror pnn 0enne gooe. aanlle
@nifnelie. Wton bar III iaaoan@ana
eiter cang Iaat MGrfe til. at naar
5olf tonmer Sunpen Ter npr,
fremtaIoes bin oeber. @ltlau, Der
er 8epifet Tor Den onoc quits
8irfefrait. mener man.
Mcn lao uGre. at man arliat
oe / 400 Iro / lang 5io bar bal
oct til iorfcrtc A%nifaelier. naor
Oct iort paa boiot fan b%eoiies, at
man troeoe ieil, 0a buroe man 10
life Dorc itiunatfet o9 eleuiuloig
oa noftebeiat. iaa man poa lroos
al Hare @epiier aIliaepel life oil
ilippr 5aoers oa @iooer5 Q}euing.
Der Ianoan pnn 9nffe % 6rommc
er blepen til gennem lioerne.
Men MI ON Malariaieberen 5n.
gen fnn iaa oenne Sober. buts en-
bis Slags Mpg beitonoig boloes
borie ira BAN. Sn, ino mnuIigt CT
oct Tor BAN at er6oIoe 6eberen pna
an0en Waaoe emo netop oenne enc,
at bon Tor oen Gags Sfplo gerne
fou buaae fig ct Sus miot / Den
melt .mnloriife" Sump. ban fen.
Der, 30 Der Yinter % CONNER,
inoaanoe Den, iom ban tror. giitige
2iiit pe6 Eog o9 Rat / oube 3rag 4;
bois hin Mpggenrt itGnges noe,
ni[ SumpIuiten life irembringe emo
ben minoite 5%oronoring | bans Bel.
b~efinoenoe.
4ette fan MI gonife bit i1peS
Ell baoro Gale, Ell uforoeieIigt 8og.
me, men oct itoar life oeito minbre
fat Tom 9iergene ia, %ioitere;
TIL giergene fan 10 roffes, men
bette 3ogme alorig.
Men lao os MI ie liot poa npun
te Wpggart. Com ale andre
mere eler minore bersmte Ting bar
ben ct beitropenoe %lotinif Rapn,
ben faloes ngnopbeles mocillipen.
MIS-. Ser biloe M oct nemmeIte og
beoite upre at bringe en- Sllultro'
tion al gnopbeles. Men On bette
life fnn Iaoe fla acre, ifol man,
oa bet for fIere al 9Gierne flnoe
bore iii Hptte at fenoe oenne WpgS
GienoIement, onfsre, at ben aoifil.
Ter fla fra @uIe.5 eber.W pggeu Der.
peo, at ben meIlem Selebornene.
Der bsier fla let uono. bar ire on.
ore Sorn, efer Rnale, iom peger
Iige frem - meoens nStegomnio
fasciota" doaleoes beooer ben art,
Der bibrinaer ben guile Seber) mel.
lem 3sTebornene, bpis poerite Salo'
Del bsier fla inbao, fun bar cen
RaoI. - 9ette Ipgee man fla pna
Sin6e, forbi Der er mango Wpgge'
orter (nemIia co. 300, bbis Stif
er aanife uffooeliat, % Iom life
err ioripneoe meo ilige Noole.
oigeiom oIIe andre ~oroentliae
Wue arbejoer anspheles Inn on
Wottpn. 3. b. I. iom Reael ON
Gaaen er ban en- ispnigo osiig