davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Lighting of Match
Caused Explosion.

About ? o'clock today escaping gas
was noticed in a rusted pipe running
between SO North Pryor street and No.
81, the same street. A local gas fitting
concern sent three men to repair the
break. The pipe was lifted and the
rusted portion removed.
The pipes ran directly underneath the
windows of the Walker Art store, at 81
North Pryor
Believing the job completed. one of
the wOrkmen struck q match to test
for escaping gas. A heavy explosion
instantly followed. The man was thrown
score of feet, landing up against q
brick wall. His fellow worl{men escap-
ed injury, as they had left the spot q
moment before.
The opera company members had
paused in a stroll down Pryor street to
gaze into the windows of the art store.
Suddenly and without warning the huge
plate glass window gave way and fly
ing glass was scattered broadcast
Pieces struck NicOsia and the three
women members of the company. dam
aging their clothing and scratching
their faces.
Some one turned in an alarm of fire
and within a few moments the down
town apparatus arrived on the scene
but there was no fire, as the exploding
gas failed to ignite.
Tine loss to the art store company
was slight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BODY OF 4-YEAR OLD BOY,
BURNED TO DEATH, BURIED

The funeral of billiard Thomas
Barnes, four-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Barnes, of IS Waddell street,
Inman Park, who died yesterday as the
result Of burns, was held this morning,
at o'clock from Poole's undertaking
establishment and the intermert was
in the Masons church cemetery.
The boy had been burning a pile Of
leaves in the Barnes yard Saturday
morning, and his clothes caught atire
He was badly burned before help reach
ed him, and was removed to 3 local
hospital and then home. where he died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Deserted by Troops,
Madero in Flight

MEXICO CITY, Feb lO.-President
Francisco Madero fled from the capital
today. His fight was forced by the re-
fusal Of General Banquet, with his
force Of 5000 federal troops, to attack
the rebel army Of General Felix Diaz
when Bianquet's army marched up near
the national palace early this morning
and looked over the situation.
The flight of Madero, which followed
Immediately afterward, was taken to
mean the end Of his administration.
General Diaz has proclaimed himself
provisional president Of Mexico, de-
nouncing Francisco Madero as an enc
my TO the republic
Many bodies Of the 200 victims who
Tel in yesterdays fighting when the
rrolutionists captured the arsenal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

were still lying in the streets and plaza
today. one thousand men and women
were wounded in the attack Of the in
surgent forces under General Bernardo
Reyes and Colonel Diaz against the
national palace.
1t was expected that General Diaz
would proclaim himself president later
in the day.
Rodolfo Reyes, son OF former Cen
eral Bernardo Reyes, who was killed in
the fighting yesterday, committed sui
eide early today because Of his grief
over his fathers death.
Two hundred and fifty persons are
dead as the result Of the continual
fighting that has been in progress since
Saturday night.
While the loyal adherents OF Presi-
dent Madero held the national palace
with machine guns, the rebels were In
possession Of the citadel and it's vast
store Of arms and ammunition, follow
ing the departure OF Francisco Madero
from the national palace during the
night.
Felix Diaz, 81 nephew Of Porfrio
Diaz, who took part in the uprising
after ne had been liberated from prison,
told the foreign diplomatic ENJOYS that
his insurgent troops would respect the
lives and interests Of foreigners and
that none would suffer. However, all
foreigners were notified to remain in
doors for fear that general street fight
ing would be resumed
The revolt was FASTENED by the fact
that the government had got wind OF
the revolutionary plans through over
lures made to army officers.
General Mondregon. one of the chief
plotters. was formerly a trusted officer
in MaderO's army and once was minis
ter Of war The army at the national
palace consisted of $50 men. When
Madero arrived there Garcia Pena, the
present war minister had succeeded in
increasing this force to 400, although
q number OF the soldiers were I'M
trained military students.
Public feeling rose higher today when
il became known that a number Of
Continued On pa0. TIVE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

tain SCOTS operations in the Antarctic
up 10 January 1, 1912. wren ne was en-
gagged in making a desperate effort to
gain the pole. At the time the expedi.
ton left England, with Captain Scott
In command, Lieutenant E. r, Van
Evans claimed ii was the best eouipped
expedition which ever set out for the
south pole.
Their supplies included a number Of
motor sledges.
Nearly all the members of the party.
except the biologists, were members OF
the British army or navy. The royal
navy loaned Or. George Murray LIE
wick to act as the medical officer OF the
expedition
Captain Scott was $50 miles from the
south pole when the Terra Nova left
McMurdo sound
Captain Scott was As years OF age.
and had served in the British navy with
distinction. His previous experience in
the Antarctic won him many medals.
He led an expedition into the Ross sea
and explored the great Antarctic sea
barrier for 400 miles. 1t was ne who
made possible the feat Of Amundsen.
He was married and his wife resides
here.
There are still japanese and German
expeditions in the Antarctic looking
for the pole An Australian expedition
also started out to make scientific dis
coveries in the Antarctic and its mem
bers may have. decided to make dash
for the pole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Woodward Calls

Mayor Woodward declared after the
ois OF the aldermanic board that AL
german Everett had told him as late as
o'clock thar ne would vote to sustain
| is veto.
Hes JUST liar, that's ALL" he said.
Aldermen McClelIand and VanDyke
Tent down 10 Mayor Woodward's Of
II Just after the adjournment of the
Leetng 10 inform him Of the action.
enough they wer all much surprised
a. disappointed they took the verdict
h good humor
mayor Woodward said he had re-
Eve positive information today that
X ctematory begun by the Destructor
company IN Paterson, n. j., more than
/ year ago under a contract that it
EO''u De finished within 1870 working
~ mad not been offered to the city
Il acceptance Yet. He said he thought
uaNJa would face Just such situa-
4 JIG The company was allowed to
Eoceel here.
maxwell proposition provides for
Il '.-0on high temperature plant. to
4 'N,''o. and for four PISTON plants.
Il '-. $4,000 each. The comparv
10. ask for any pay until the
II | nave been built and tested
IA .' Woodward said today it was
u ' opposition that had been sub
pee and that t. ,-,,..-t, ,e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ABSENCE of Everett Enables 0p'
position to Put Through
Budget For Year.
COURT FIGHT CERTAIN
UNLESS MAYOR RELENTS
Three Aldermen Support Exec.
utive Who Says He viii Not
Sian Crematory Checks.

Council and the board of aldermen
Pte today unexpectedly overruled
Mayor Woodward's veto and passed
be budget including the $4,000 APP
soprlation for the crematory, by the
.5cessary two-thirds majority in both
sclions of the city council.
The budget is now again put upon
mayors desk this time however
/ closed volume. The mayor has
eclsred he will not sign a check for
he payment Of any contract work upon
bic crematory as outlined in the bud
|et unless forced to by the courts, and
ega. battle is certain.
The budget was really passed through
be absence Of Alderman j. B. Everett,
\ tho was present In the city hall when
biz meeting Of the Aldermanic board
vaS called, but later left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
froze to deaf
Had Reached
Amundsen S Flag.

Documents found on the dead bodies
of the explorers showed that Captain
Scott's party had reached the exact
spot where Amundsen had planted the
Norwegian flag when he discovered the
pole. They also found the hut left by
Amundsens party.
The victims, in addition to Captain
Scott, were DR.. Wilson, chief Of the sci
entihc staff Captain Oates, of the
Innislllen Dragons, who was in
charge of the dogs and ponies; Lieu
tenant Bowers, of the Royal Indian
marines and Lieutenant r f. Evans,
in charge Of the equipment.
II was learned from the family Of
Captain Scott that Mrs. Scott had
sailed from San Francisco on February
last for New Zealand to join her hus-
band, who was scheduled to arrive at
Christ Church from the Antarctic this
month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Mrs. Scott on
w ay to Australia

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-Mrs.
Robert F. Scott, wife of the Antarctic
explorer who persisted with his men. is
on board the Oarangi sailing for Aus
tralia, where she was to meet her hus
band on his return from his search for
the south pole.
Efforts were made today TO reach her
by wireless and notify her of the catas-
trophe that overlook her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
HOUSE, BY 80 TO 8,
PASSES HARDWICK'S
INTERMARRIAGE BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Hard
wick BILL prohibiting the intermarriage in
the District Of Columbia of whites with
blacks, Malays or Mongollans was passed
by The house today
The bill makes any sucn intermarriage a
felony and provides that any person seek
ing to evade the law by marrying else
where and returning to the District to live
shall he equally guilty. The bill passed
in the negative being Representatives
Mann, Madden, Fowler, Kendall. Bar
thodt Hamilton, Monder and LaFOllette
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Three Aldermen
Voted With Mayor.

The vote to pass the budget in coun-
kl was as follows: Baskin, Wardlaw,
Knight Hall, Thomson, Greer, Sisson,
Wood, Boynton, Haverty, Humphrey
Finite ard Mason.
Opposed 70 the passage of the meas
Ere over the mayors veto in council
Fere: Ashby, Colcord and Kimbrough.
The vote for the passing Of the bud
Ret In the aldermanic board was:
Eandler. Warren, Maddox. Nutting,
kpratling, Ragsdale. Opposed to its
Bessagc we're: Harweu. McClelland
snd VanDyke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
s. CONVENTION
MEETS IN COLUMBUS

tusca,a, ''BCS, GA Feb. to.-The
tn,toE County Sunday School con-
huro5 .DDean at st. Lukes Methodist
pprs .o'ay, with about 40 churches
Is ~. President John T. Fletch-
fnz ny EetloiHg. Field Secretary ID. w.
pga,fr- 'He Georgia Sunday School as
ttsrv NO. On. ,.ha W Fred Long. field sec
Fsgofstjo.-' e Mississippi SUNDAY school
''. are the principal speaker,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
AT JlJAREZ.

First-Old Gotch, s. first; John Lane.
So; Benedict, 3-5. Also ran: Myra Hell
mer, Corona, Colonel McDougall, Brew
ity, RimfaX.
Second-FItzgerald 90, first; Dynamo,
7-1O; Luke Nanzandt As. Also ran:
Mayor Dale, Dr. Macias, Swift Sure and
Hola bird.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON,


First-Three year Odds and up, selling,
furlongs: Rose Queen 108 (Deronde)
20, 4, 4-5, won; Polly Worth 95 (Skirvin)
1876, 6-5, IL; Gagnant 105 (Musgrave)
8, 8, 80 Time, TIA 3-5 Also ran Vene-
strome. Elma, Dipper Edith Inez and
Winifred d.
Second-Selling, four year Odds and up,
51e furlOngs: Frog 1914 (Montery). IL, ;,
2, won; Cynosure 1906 (BuXton), I, 2, as;
Berkeley los (Grand), 80, 7-10 Ia.
Time, 1;0S. Also ran: Wood Dove Com
modore's Touch, Cammelia, Monkey,
Stealaway and Bertis
Third-Three year olds, mile. Lochiel
III Gore, 8. $40, out, won; John Fur
long i'll (Musgrave), 1, rs, out; Carlton
q. ia (BuXton). ll-5 7-10. out, third.
Time, Ia. Also ran: Busy, Jawbone
and Merry Lad.
Fourth Selling, handicap, year olds
and up, furlongs: Spohn, l13 (Grand)
1875. 6-5, 2-5, won; Gold Cap, 10 (Wil-
SOM |, $50, out; Colonel Ashmeade, 1O9
(Troxler), 3, 6-5. IL. Time, LA So,
Also ran: Royal Tea, Mack B., Eubanks,
Coppertown.
Fifth-Four year olds and up selling,
51a furlongs: incision liz wolfe. s, 50,
out, won; Silicic III (BauerD, Is, 3, out;
Fatherola 105 CObert, 1916, AS, out.
Time, 1:0s 2-5 Also ran: Wiley and
Malatine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Rain tonight or Tuesday
8 a. M, AZ; 10 q, r.,
46: e noon, So! p. NJ, 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

The Scott party, after having
reached the South Pole on Janu
airy Is, 1912, were on their way
back TO their base of supplies
when they were overtaken by
blizzard and lost their way All
frnzn TO death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

English Explorers Supply Ship Returns
to Frigid Regions and Finds the Five
Men Frozen to Death in Blizzard,
Returning From Long -Sought Goal.

LONDON FEB 10.-WoRD WAS RECEIVED HERE TO
NIGHT THAT CAPTAIN ROBERT F. SCOTT DIED ON OR
ABOUT MARCH 90 MORE THAN TWO MONTHS AFTER HE
LEFT THE SOUTH POLE. CAPTAIN GATES WAS THE LAST
SURVIVOR OF THE FOUR OFFICERS WHO persisted WITH
THE EXPLORER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

LONDON, Feb 10Capan Robert the famous British
Antarctic explorer and four members of his South Pole expedition
persisted Antarctic after having
little than month later than Raod Ammdsen
coverer who attained the pole December A. 1911
News of the tragedy received here Central
patch after the exploration ship Terra Nova which had gone
bring the explorers back civilizations reported
by wireless passing Cape Saunders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Continued On pss. I've,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
An lnQuiSitiOn for Newspapers

As our readers are possibly
aware, the last Congress, in a
rider to the Post Office Appropria-
tons bill of August, 1912, denied
the privileges of the mail'' to any
newspaper failing to publish, at
half-yearly intervals, a Sworn
statement" setting forth complete
details of it's internal organization
and financial standing.
The law, which has just received
h e sanction of the Supreme
Court, is most comprehensive in
scope. Unless Il paper wishes to
be outlawed-for that, in plain
English, is the meaning of the de-
lightful Congressional euphemism
denial of the privileges of the
mail"-it must furnish the gov
eminent and publish at its own
expense O. full particulars of its
accountants department; the COM
position of its directorate; Stats
tics of its circulation; the names
of its owners, stockholders, bond
holders, mortgages or other Sc
curity holders-perhaps, even, of
its creditors; for there is, in Chief
Justice Whites opinion, a sig
nificant remark that debt, in its
ultimate conception is a dismemb
erment of ownership" And if that
remark has any meaning it is that
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Cows Need Salt.

A COW that is giving a very
small amount of milk will probab-
ly not consume much grain feed at
a profit when she is on good pas
ture. However, / take it that
your COW is giving three or four
gallons of milk a day. In case
the COW is giving only a small
amount of milk, like a gallon to
two gallons, good plan to go by
is to give one pound of grain to
every 10 pounds of milk. In case
she is giving around four gallons,
this had better be increased to say
one pound of grain to every six or
seven pounds of milk, says South
ern Farming. This can be easily
figured out, as gallon of milk
weighs just little over eight
pounds. We think that about two
pounds of cottonseed meal to the
feed, or probably a little less than
this, would be sufficient amount
to feed this COW in case she is Civ
ing around four gallons of milk a
day. We have known of a good
many dairy cows to receive alb
solutely no grain when they are on
a good pasture and getting all the
green feed they need, and then
produce quite bit of milk. 1t is
doubtful if it will pay you to feed
molasses feed. However, it is
sometimes used, and when substi-
tuted for bran, pound for pound,
it is probably all right. B u
where you have plenty of pasture
and plenty of silage or other stuff
of this character, we do not recon-
mend the use of this molasses feed.
Salt should be placed where the
animals can get it at any AMI all
times, as the milk flow is very
often decreased when the animal
does not get sufficient amount of
salt. Rock salt kept in a convent
place where the animals can get to
it at all times is advisable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

creditors of a newspaper, or any
other business concern, are it's
owners.
The law, in fact, only stops
short at insisting upon information
as to whether a newspaper is
run" by a tall man or a short
man, whether he is fat or thin,
dark or fair, married or single,
Roman Catholic, Episcopolian,
Methodist or Christian Scientist.
Probably future Congress may
repair these little omissions and
give the postmaster authority to
suppress any newspaper that does
not conform to the prevailing adj
ministration's views of political
orthodoxy. New York Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Preserving Butter.

/ have a friend who sold her
butter for 20 years to the same in
stitution in Chicago, shipping
twice a year. She packed her
butter in jars to within a couple
of inches of the top, covered it
with two inches of salt, put over
that two thicknesses of cheese
cloth and put on stone lid. She
says it would stay good that way
indefinitely. OF course you'd
want to keep in a cool. clean place.
IA. NJ. A. in Southern Farming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
II. Clay mckee 4 Sons

Buy. Sell and Rent Real Estate,
Loan Money, to or For You.
Write the Best Insurance Execute
Bonds for you. put YOU Next tC
best investments, Sell The Best
Autos-THE WHITE Moron CAR.
Don't fai to see them. Aft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Total 1912 Fee and SAL
airy Fund ...........$ SOFT


State of Kentucky,
County of Montgomery.
l.. Keller Greene, County Clerk in
and for said county do certify that
the foregoing report of the financial
condition of Montgomery County,
Kentucky, for the Fiscal Year 1912,
which ended June 30th, 1913, together
with the list of claims allowed from
June 3Oth, 1912 to July 1st, 1913, were
prepared by R. G. Kern for, adopted
and ordered published by the Mont
gomery County Fiscal Court.
Witness my hand this 5th day OF
August, 1913.
KELLER GREENE,
County Clerk
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

Total 1912 Turnpike s. 11705 81
List Of General Turnpike Claims Allow
ed On Account of Fiscal Year 1912
and Vouchers for Same Made Paya-
able Out OF 1912 TURNPIKE FUND.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-08

cen 9rOcent al Ell s. 5nofomit
al So 900 og iaaIet o II % inotil
7 grocent al $1,000, y rsino.
teet. Set er en- sfat pa1 q an.
oen. +
Gn Seniigt meO oen npe 9oo,
BAR at reoncere Eriien paa 9ins.
forneoenbeoer ior olminoelige Wie.
neifer, at gere 5eoe, alGoer, $50
oa Iianenoe biIIiaere, emo oe M er.
gigtige NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iom
er lat poa 5riliiten nGonte Sen.
ii1t er. lllo og lllOparer, SpeOe oa
Sbe0emeI, Suffer (on fort Iio),
areoturer, ierif 500 og iIere andre
,Seoeborer, Sui oq aofe. 6arrn-
reoifobcr. rna Sern og Stool,
2poer, Temmer og mango anore
almin0eIig brugte @enitonOe. Col
ben pao en- NlGna6e ANDRE @en-
itanoe er neoiot. 3oloen pao 2uf.
Iisqenitonoe er iorbeiet.
Snportereoe 8arer til $i50,000,
600 8prOi bar oentet poa ben npe
9ons Sfrofttr9oen og bill MI blipe
aileperet til SSnmportsrerne bllrtigit
mtIigt. Tobet / Soloinotpgt ior
2egeringen poa bisie Barer an'
Haas iii $t5.000,000.
2ooen tillooer Ell Sorifel al 8
Procent poa 8nrer ,5nusr al
omerifnnife 5orteier, bbor Der life
/ 5orpeien beitonr 9rnftater, Der
forbpoer ioooon geailnltigelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-08
Wiisiiouersr sure / @ina

Sanfom, aina, 6. Ott. 1000
Uiano al Hegerin8ens trooper ON.
1iper Iioonang. bpor Here ameri.
fanife "a norife WlisIionGrer boloes
iangne al fIneiiife ganoitter. 5 Of.
iicieIle lelegronmer, iom inbleb Der
/ @aor. beooer oct, at 9anoitterne
bauOe 9iort 6orieg paa at fonlme
ITO al Spen. Iorsong gliten aabneoe
DC ale gpenS 9orte og ioriegte pao
at ilaa iig igennem Den 9ing, 9e'
geringens trooper baooe ilaoet ON
gpen, men iorgGnes. Slaget pareoe
/ flere Elmer, og 9onoitterne traf
iig tilbage inoenfor 9pens Yiure
POO 9anoitter og I al 9legerin9ens
SoIooter blep orpbt. Der iiges, at
ganoitterne uoger 1000 QianO, iom
er goot beppbnet.
Befing, 6. Oft. - Gen american.
lie 9eIation irD9ter for 6elgerne al
ben Qamp, iom allereoe bar fllnoet
Steo mellem &egeringens trooper
og 9anoitterne / GiaoDong imoo DC
s5nitrufier, 9iegeringen / Befing bar
gioet. 9iegeringen bar telegraieret
til glutoriteterne Siang 9ang 5li,
at De ifal tilbpoe ltore Belsnninger
/ 5iliploe allie WisiionGrer Giao.
nung fonmer Iepenoe ira 8onoitter'
ne. De opiorores til at benptte ooe.
liae iom MellemmGno.
Snotil oenne 3io er Der life OF.
ficielt mootaget nogen Gfterretning
ON Weisionqrernes Sfpbne. Gen
nmerifanife Charge o'glfiaires 8e-
fiua, eoparo Z. @illiams, unoer.
rptteoe | @oor lloenrigsoepartenen.
tet / @oibington ON, at Se9ationen
life enonu bonoe mo0taget nogen
Meo0elelie om buor itore 9eiepenge
9nnoitterne forlanger
Den amerifnnife gicefonIul /
Sbanaboi, 5. g. Sameion, bar M.
ocrrcttet 2caationen onL at en- al
oe uoenIanoife apinoer Dor fommet
tiIifaoe, ontnaeIig oa 9pen 6leb
ongrebet. eSfslge Den iibIte 9iop-
bort boIoes feIgenoe ioin Sanger; /;
9aitor @eorge SoIm meo SuItru o9
Ssn og Waiis Satber, fom olle
fire er norife fra 9tmerifo; 5refen
6. 8. 9fasmilsien Sr. @croobl oe
Goitor s. 5auife og SuitriL iom
oI1c er fra gforge. asoitor og Sru
5auifes Iille Son er blepet Srrbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-08
6n WOroer Og SterpraItr.

Dionoogs -gluiierne inoebolot ell Ii.
ocirem grlopupffenoe 9eretning ON
Ell Wfano ueo Naon @enrD 5pen.
Ger, iom bar blepen onbolOt Gbi.
rngo Senoag 9liten ior Qtor0et al
ell Mrs. 9ierroot / 9tprbeoen al
@apne, s5a., for Ell balo Snes 0as
ge iioen. Oionoen befen0te iaa goot
iom itrafs life nIene, at ban bapoe
orubt Wirs. 9ierUot, men ct On.
i'm anore 2iiten gif cnoog til iioit
iaa 6eit iom til 81 oft.
Dten @aarsoneens 9tpiler bragte
Ell iorifellig Meooelelie. SaaleOes
meooeler oGbi. 9iec Ser iel9enoe
forte Oneriigt;
nSpencers 5ortpling ON YtorOet
al 0irs. Herroat er pGicntlig bleOen
befrGitet
9dlt5 6ortGulll8 ollL at 0an |
1912 orGbte en- 0pinoe 9}Grbeoen
al 9ountp.SoipitoIet er oeIuis Bile.
pen ltettet al 9oIitireforoen.
20 yHeltouront 0olOlips" al 80
eller 60 4erioner, iom ban BE.
fen0te", nar han blepen fen0t Ifpl.
Dig al Dire. iom genfenote ban
Gigtige 8i0nesbpro, iom mulig.
ois fan lcoe til Bolitibetientene
genneIIs o9 8epineS Yioroeres gln.
boloelie Ell n0r drelntio bar man
iuaet gennem Saencer, men oct er
gootgiort, at bans .Befenoelie", at
ban orGbte oem er ioIif
llnoerisgclie al Yolitiiorte9nel.
ier / mango gper bar opfIoret, at
mango al oe 6orbrnoelier, Spencer
bar abetenot". at ban bar beaaaet,
alori9 er bIepen be9aaet eIler ON
oe er, iao er Oirenes 9ig oloria
flnoet.
llnoerisaclier bar Iiaeian 9o0t-
giort, at Speneer lao 6Gngiel til
ocn 1io eller 5ioer, oa ban iooOe,
ban bauoe begooet ilrre Al 6orbrp.
oelierne.
Menneifer. iom Spcncer iiger. at
ban bar orpbt. er ilm0et 2ipe.
S5ooo Spencer bar fortalt ON
fine o5orbrpoeIier" er hmone / Oi.
refte WiooiGtning til aenos9ernin.
aer.
Saa langt npDnte 9lao. 0enrp
Speneer er en- ti0li9ere ltrafiet Eer.
ion, og oct ipnes, iom ban, oa ban
blep opOoaet og anbolot for Vior.
oct al Wirs 9ierroat, bar lat en- gGre
/ i'm Sfpn0iel % prnlet. ioa oct
forilog, of lea mango Sorbrpoelier,
han boooe bcganet - 0nor 0iGpe.
len fan ponnie meO lin Slope."