davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
TOO MUCH GOVT
BY INJUNCTION
CHANCELLOR JONES ANNOUNCES
THAT THREE DAYS NOTICE
... MUST BE GIVEN.

Jackson, Miss, May 9.-Chancellor
P. q Jones, of the seventh district,
now presiding over the chancery court
session at Raymond announces that
hereafter writs of injunction will not
be considered by him unless at least
three days notice shall have first been
given, except in cases where the neces-
sity of immediate action is apparent.
On such hearing either party may offer
oral testimony.
This rule is of exceptional signif-
cence in view of the fact that more in
junction writs are sought for in the
chancery court of Kinds county than all
other courts in the state combined
/ due chiefly to the fact that all litiga
tion with the various departments oi
state government, including the rail-
road commission, arefiled here.
The tenor of the ruling indicate,
that Chancellor Jones is Of the opin
ion that there has been too much gov
| eminent by Injunction in this district
that the issuance of restraining orders
merely because they are applied fo
in regular form is bad habit, and tina
he intends to try to get at some Of tn
merits of each bill of complaint befor
authorizing temporary Injunction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
FRIEDMAN CURE
Unsatisfactory
CONFIDENCE IN REMEDY NOT
JUSTIFIED ACCORDING TO
covERNM ENT SURGEON.
(By Assoctdted Press.)

Washington, May 9.-Public health
observations so far into the condition
of patients inoculated by DR.. F. F..
Friedman with his tuberculosis vac
cine "do not justify that confidence in
the remedy which has been inspired
by widespread publicity" in the opinion
of the surgeon who conducted the gov
ernment's investigation. This official
conclusion is from tests announced
here today before the American Asso-
citation for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis, by two public health
surgeons who were detailed to observe
the progress of Friedmanns patents
at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York.
After the presentation of the public
health service report a resolution was
unanimously adopted declaring it to
be the judgment of the association
that mo specific cure for tuberculosis
has yet been discovered to warrant
the confidence of the public or medi
cal profession"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
MISSOURI T. p. A. IN SESSION.

Springfield, Mo, May 9.-Decorated
as seldom before in her history, Spring
field extended royal welcome to the
many travelling statesmen gathered
here for the twenty-third annual con-
vention of the Missouri division of the
Travellers Protective Association. The
exchange of greetings, the organiza-
tion of the convention and the presen-
tstion of the officers annual reports
occupied the initial session stoday
Tomorrow will be devoted largely to
several features of entertainment ar
ranged for the delegates and visitors
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
TOOLS IN HANDS
OF WHITE men
IN PASSING SENTENCE ON JACK
RODGERS, JUDGE EXPRESSES
HIMSELF ON MATTER.

In passing sentence ON Jack Rod
gers, who was given fine of $500 and
time sentence of 80 days in Jail for
assault and battery with intent, Judge
johnson said to the prisoner that it
is hard to understand why negroes
continue to serve as willing tools for
disgusting white men, who are ever
ready to use them for carrying on the
nefarious business of liquor selling.
Addressing Rodgers, the Court said:
You have been serving white men
for years, who have themselves es-
capped all punishment, while you are
required to pay the penalty" The
Court asked, How long are you ne
groes going to continue to lend your
selves as tools for the purpose of de-
flying the laws against liquor selling,
seeing that your masters escape and
you are punished?"
Rodgers is the negro who gained
considerable notoriety last year
through a pardon obtained from Gov
ernor Brewer upon the solicitation OF
Gulfport lawyer, who represented
that the prisoner was a son of his (the
lawyers cook who, when on a visit
to Hattiesburg, had accidentally faller
into the hands of the law, and othel
representations as ridiculous.
The case in which Rodgers now get!
another large fine and long time sen
tence is one in which he assaulted
and came near killing a negro VIII,
was a witness against him in one o
his cases in court The man assault
ed, who had the reputation of beinI
a very Industrious and peaceable ne
gro, has been paralyzed ever sine
the assault.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
Oliver Rogers Granted
Change Venue to Jones

impartial trial in this county, the court
recognized the natural indisposition
Of men, even under oath, to express an
opinion adverse to the citizenship of
their own county. He said the opinion
was fixed in the mind of the court
that there is a strong prejudice against
the defendant in this case and it would
be difficult if not impossible for him
to obtain such fair trial as the con-
situation and the law guaranteed;
therefore, he would grant the prayer
contained in the defendants petition
and give him change of venue.
The state witnesses including the
three little white boys with whom
George Davis was playing when struck
by Rodgers car were all put under oath
to appear at Ellisville the day for
which the trial is set
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
CITY Commission
NOT IN SYMPATHY

In quoting Judge Johnson's remarks
when passing sentence on Noah Shack
elford Thursday in circuit court, the
statement was made that he said the
city administration had recommended
a light sentence. Attention has been
called to the fact that he said the "old
city administration. The present
city commission disclaims any sympa-
thy whatever with Noah Shackelford,
whom they declare to be one of the
most persistent retailers with whom
the police department has had to deal.
There is one case now pending on
appeal in the circuit court, wherein
Shackelford was given the maximum
city penalty of 500 and 80 days in
jail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
TAKES INVENTION
To WASHINGTON

Walter G.. Hammack, the inventor Of
a talking machine for use in combina-
ton with moving pictures, left We'd
nesday night for Washington, where
he goes to take up with the Govern.
ment Patent Office, through his attor-
neys, the matter of his application for
a patent of his invention. Mr.. Ham
mack took with him his model, from
which drawings will be made in the
patent office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
HARVEY SPEAKS OF
j., P. MORGAN'S
PATRIOTISM
EDITOR PAYS BEAUTIFUL TRlB-
UTE OF DEAD FINANciER IN
SPEECH TO BANKERS.
SENT MESSAGE TO PRES. WILSON
AS a Republican He Opposed Election
of Democrat But After Change Came
His Resorces Were Placed at Dis.
posaI of His Country.
SENT MESSAGE TO PRES. WILSON

New York, May 9.-"When you see
Mr.. Wilson tell him for me that If ever
there should come time when any in
fluence or resources that have can be
used for the country, they are wholly
at his disposal"
These, the last words of j. Pierpont
Morgan spoken to Col. George Harvey,
the day before Mr.. Morgan sailed to
Europe, never to return alive, were re-
lated last night In an address by Col.
Harvey before gathering Of bankers
and other representative men at a din
ner of the trust companies of America.
Mr.. Morgan was a Republican, and
in the words of Col. Harvey, mot only
regarded the political views advanced
by Mr.. Wilson with honest apprehen-
sion, but never considered the Demo
cratic party fully capable of governing
this nation"
His message to the new President,
Col. Harvey cited as meaning the
depths of the mans patriotism.
Because of contrary proclivities of
my own as to Mr.. Wilson frankly did
not seek opportunities to discuss public
affairs with Mr. Morgan during the
past few years." said Col. Harvey.
"As you all know, when he thought he
was right in his judgment he was
accustomed'to betray any lack Of posi-
tiveness, and there were times when
his didactic faculty 30 closely ap'
preached the dynamic in operation that
one of prudent disposition was inclfn.
ed to be wary.
But the election had taken place,
the inevitable had happened, and using
Speaker Cannon's phrase, Mr.. Wilson
had become his President as much az
mine-perhaps in fact little more;
anyhow there was no constraint upon
our conversation when saw him fol
tn last time in his library on the day
before he went away. He was optim
istic as ever regarding the country, and
1 naturally spoke hopefully Of the pros
poets of the incoming administration.
"Then followed this curious episode
Suddenly turning those piercing eyes
upon me, Mr.. Morgan said: DO you re
member that American speech you
made in London?' I remembered very
we'll. It was not a speech-only few
succinct remarks at the close of
private dinner in reply to an Anglicizet
sycophant who had mistakenly
thought to curry favor with Mr.. Nor
gan by speaking contemptuously o.
Mr.. Bryan, who, on the preceding day
as it happened, had been introduced tt
him at a reception.
"And do you recall he asked
those lines from Scott that you quoted
when That Mani can hear now th'
emphasis upon those two words-whel
That Man had left the room?'
"I did, OF course, and began to re
peat:
"Breathes there a man with soul 81
dear
Who never to himself hath said
Continued on Page Eight.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

After hearing the opinions of twen-
ty or more citizens summoned in about
equal numbers by the state and the
defense as to whether or not Oliver
Rodgers could get fair and impartial
trial in Forrest county, Judge johnson
at o'clock Thursday afternoon an
nounced that he did not care to hear
any further testimony on the subject
and that he would grant change Of
venue to the first district of Jones
county and set the case for the fourth
Monday in June.
Rodgers was placed under $4,000
appearance bond.
Judge Johnston stated that while 1t
was true that the most of those who
had testified were of the opinion that
the defendant could obtain fair and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
GIVEN AT BALTIMORE BY cHAs.
H. eRAsTY-BRYAN MADE
BRIEF TALK.
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
commoner Says He RejoIces That
There Was One Who Could Win
victory-"l Think He May Do
Things Could Not Do" He Said.

Baltimore, Md, May 9.-Consider-
able interest was attached to a dinner
given here last night in honor of Sec
retary of State Bryan by Charles H.
Grasty, editor of the Baltiomre Sun,
and at which A. Mitchell Palmer. the
Wilson leader In House Of Representa-
tives, was guest.
Mr.. Bryan, in brief talk, said that
he rejoiced that he had lived to see Q.
change take place. mo one man." he
said, mo few men, could claim credit
for what has been done. No one man.
no group Of men could stir nation as
this nation has been stirred. This is no
local movement; it is no reform spring
ing up in the West; it is not even an
American reform. 1t is a world-wide
movement and we are but part of It
l owe my office to the generosity of the
President of the United States. He led
us in our last fight, and If anyone
thinks was disappointed because the
leadership fell to another let him dis
abuse his mind of that. I rejoice that
| there was one who could win victory.
And I was so much more interested In
the cause than in any title that could
come with it that l am sure that the
President himself was not happier
than was. think he may do things
that could not do"
Mr.. Bryan spoke of the long fight for
the constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the direct election of United
States Senators. He was waiting, he
said, for Just one more state to send
its notice to Washington when he
would proudly" attach his signature
to statement that announces that the
epoch-making reform has arrived.
I'VE will find," he said, shat In.
stead of having the Senate filled IL
with representatives Of predatory
wealth, who use their power to oppose
the things that the people love, we viii
find the honor of a position In that
body will be reserved as a peoples
prize with which to reward those who
have proved themselves capable of the
discharge of public duties and men e
be trusted with the peoples interests
To-day predatory wealth stands con
Tossing at the bar of public justice thai
it has disregarded the name Of busI
ness and what President Wilson is try
ing to do is to separate honest busi
ness from dishonest business so tha
the country will not bear the odium o
dishonest business. II President WI
sons election means anything 1t mean
that the government is to be admins
tered by the peoples representative
for the benefit of all the people, an'
that privilege will not have the ad
vantage it has had in the past, bu
that "equal rights to all and specis
privileges to none will be embodie
: in every department Of this govern
ment."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
LARGE ACREAGE
in PECAN TREES

Rev. L. E. Hall returned Thursday
from a visit to the farm of S. M. Jones
situated four miles east of Ellisville
where he went to inspect forty acres
Of pecan trees which Mr. Jones planted
last fall. He noted the remarkable
fact that not one of the trees put out
on this large acreage had failed to.
take root and grow.
Mr.. Jones believes that pecan grow
ing offers very profitable field OF
investment to the owners Of cut
over pine lands In South Mississippi.
Mr.. P. M. Ikeler, of Moselle, has 40
acres of pecan trees set out FIVE years
ago many of which win yield pecans
this fall.
Both these gentlemen are raising
other crops on the land where the
pecan trees are growing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
SOUTH CAROLINA ODD FELLOWS

Anderson, s. c., May 9.-The South
Carolina grand lodge Of Odd Fellows
convened in annual session here today
with large attendance of prominent
members of the order from all parts
Of the State. The city is profusely
decorated in honor of the visitors. The
grand lodge sessions will continue over
tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
B = . 80 = . = = = = . = = =
} CORRUPT OFFICIALS 4
B GIVEN YEAR IN PEN.
(By Associated Press.)

= New York, May 9.-Dennis =
= Sweeney, John ]. Murtha, James 4
= E. Hussey and James F. Thomp- =
= son, former police inspectors, =
= convicted of conspiring to OBJ =
. struct justice to check graft rev Z
= elations involving them, were 4
= sentenced today to serve one =
= year in the penitentiary and pay =
= a fine of $500 each.
>%>>% %%%%~~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
Brewer Gets Damaging
Evidence Against Davis

Davis declared that certain memo
randa alleged to bear his hand writing
had been forged by Yerger. The
probing will continue until Governor
Brewer gets at the bottom of the mat
ter, and it is expected that at least
one arrest will be made under his
orders within the next twenty-four
hours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
CHURCH WORKERS
IN CONVENTION

Athens, Ca, May 9.-Several hun
dred enthusiastic young workers gath
cred in Athens today for the annual
convention of the Georgia State Baraca
Union. The convention will convene
three days and will be featured by ad-
dresses by several clergymen and 9th
er speakers of prominence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
TYPOGRAPHICAL union

At the regular meeting of the Hat
tiesburg Typographical Union No.
SAT, held Thursday, in addition to the
usual routine, officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: N. c.
Blair, president; T. L. Praytor, vice
president; A. B. Hobbs, secretary
treasurer, and T. B, Geiger, sergeant
alarms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09

B MACHINE HITS TREE;
AVIATOR PARK KILLED.
(Bv Associated Press.)

= Los Angeles, May 9.-Lieuten- =
= ant Park. military aviator, who =
= started from San Diego this =
= morning on a fight to Los An. =
= geles, was killed when his ma
= chine hit tree near Santa Ana.
go . Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
ARBoR DAY IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, May 9.-Arbor and
bird day was generally observed
throughout the state of Michigan to-
day by the planting of trees and shrubs
and the holding of special exercises in
the public schools.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-09
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Sat =
urday. =
kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

Dor 10 5amilier, Gonifc og 5pen:
ife. Scr Dor o9ian Miels Gteen=
broen fra Saars Sogn; bon bar be-
ret, iom hon u0trpftcr Jig, / set
fo%rfGrocliae. Sion imn or f1,lot al
al SlogS &ebrogcri pg Sfurfeltre=
ger. Get CT eli brop Mnn6, set
|fier,6er jeN lmm for. Scr for ogioo
Sens @olt fra &c11oipsicl, en-. meget
retlinoi9 Ma1o, iom or Gift mco
omreiicnoc v9@loltc" 1rojts Gglter.
Ser ligclcoes CT eli nugget oprigtig
'&one; Sc bopbc pgloa pGret / set
offpcliac Sion, CO Sc tiger, at Ser
intet Steo bliper begaoet ioa ltorc
ajgltringsltrcacr lom Scr. SON far
opofrct mango 5ltlilr0c 9figs6olcr
poo oisie vSclliac", lom %inigmDroer
Nfennelfer. SON lar ginet Sem ollie
tine Nel10c paa ~ Coll. nTr, oN
ban mootte -itiGIc iig bort; fon b.
nptteoe 2ejligbeocl,. ga Soloat,rnc
reiite ocrfm. Set bar bom life nit
ligt lr,1gcrc at ie poo sen &e6erlto0=
aeligbco. Gnbpcr, Scr pi( bort FIJI.
|3ion, mao iggc at mbfommc too
cit ellcr ol16cn Maooc; tbi mprfcr
man, at set CT ro,ns @eniigt at relic,
|blioer ban .benmelig oru6t at o.ytil
|beififfeoe uMor6erenglc", Ser gar
BET bem,neliae @berp at mpr6e Syulf.
naar Sc life bil bifaloe oeres aiaIt-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
2ampifibsbrano / set rsbe @ap

Sampiftbsbranb / set rsbe @ab.
9ump1fibct .Gltomo", t~ilbgrenoe
2toiiatiif aompogni, &%jpbenbapn
er brenbt / Set rsbe s6op. 9omp=
ifibet, Ell 2%altebooo, Dor pao &eiic
til ai,ro. Ssslbcn uobrpb / 2a5aret=
tet oeo CT, @fsploiiom, breote fig iaa
bioere oper Mgtcrlfi6et. 6ao Mi=
mlltter otter lto0 &omn1a1oobroen
lps Cue. Sfibet Dor ct cnclte SLANT
mebab. Nllc Mconingsboo6e brGno=
tc unotogen Ell, Ser falot / @an6et
inmmen mes 6en n%eoitprtenoe Saf=
|feloge. S 0enne @ooo re66e6e Jig
Mon0. &optcincn forlpanot |
Tlampbopet. 50 5 on0re iapnes.
&cl ten al @eiGtningen bol6t Jig |
flere elmer poo omfringflpoenbe
Stlmper, in6ti Sc ,optoges al ct
forbiieilen6e 5fib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07

ringeltrcgcr. = Ser / NGrgeoer
Dor ogiao ocn gornlc Spren SSe,1ie,l
2ongager fra Saars Sogn, ion1
2ars Gbriltiom bjenm1e tipbtc @niet
al. @on lmr ogioa, tiger bo,l, boz
ret ib1onot 9jGple. SCI CT Ell
gonrmcl ianoorr, % oroentlig Mouo.
|@m tal6cr Set for set oflfpeliglte
|Stco pou sSorocn. s ipp 9(or far
bon hoct Ser og flt,oe / al sen 5io
fife iao 2ejliebeo til at ilippe Ser
ira, fprcl1o So Sol0oternc rcilte.
ISoalunac oislc bar Scr, fl1roe Sc
life / iaa FIJI @roo ,1oppe ocres
&jrltri1gc ltrc9er. vGcnt," looleoes
prGoifcr oercs @iifoppcr, It'll Gpl=
0ateruc CT hprtc, iou lfol hi nof fpre
cotr 2poighco moo '@errens Sic,1c=
rel" llnbcr Sfin al @,,osfrpet uo=
ppcr DC nllc SlaAs pnoe Bjcrllingcr
oN 6iloer 6olf in0. at Sc far Mp,1=
oigbeo fra @l,b til at uorpooc o.
nnproe Mcnnclfer. Ser tot be0 boz
|oaloo Mobs Scnic1r, iom or gift mes
Miffel Gomitrns 0otter, Ser Ell
Isplter til Cars Gbriltiols Some /
iMe0er Ionge. DC far set meget
aoot pa CT auoc Tolf, lom for Doe
ret lGr6eles pelgierenoe in,po %. Sc
bar ogioo pGret / uoet hellige 3ion"
,ipm SC beopmmer eanlfe poa iamme
'Moooe. Ser / @1tiet Dor ogioo e,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-07
Mapulcun. ben 3bies 4O-aarige


Mapplepn ben 3oies 4Otaarige
9bbsoug. Gen lite Sanuar bar
bet 40 Mor ii0cn, at Napoleon oe1r
3oie orog lit iioite Gut i Gbis(e-
BURT / England. bpor ben falone
Slberrl bapoe ilaoet fig neo meo
lin 9ultn % S9n.
Gn Mftenitlmb, "a bans gcniale
S11fel, Mapolcon sen lite, | uo=
m9rfct @lllnpr iao / Illlerier1lc og
talte mco fine &apollerer, iagoe balt
ligc meo ct til Dem: sig mig,
mine @crrcr, bpoo bilbc @eroen IL
&c, bpis jog I'LL / Scot pll1oielig az
gift nco 9poen?" Sc aoipurgtc
bar enigc ON, at Ser pilbc lDoe Sc
melt beln6renoc Sro ON Iioc1ls
itpritc Gent, og at @erocn piloe bli=
be oDbt fortpiplet opcr at bane mi
ltct ban1, men aeiicren ofbrpo Sem
og ben1Grfe0e tort: Sc togcr lif-
ferc fell, mine @errcr, Geroen bill
Sc ll6ltp0e ct SUI al 2ettelie og iige:
@l16 hnrc Ippet, hi blcp al mes
bam."
Gn ioooan 2ettell e piloc europa
moolfc ogiua bahc felt, bpis Ma<
poleon SEN 3bie lNopoleon Sen
lille, JON Gictpr @,1go falbte Don1)
Dor 500 Ell balp 5nes Mor tibligere,
0a man anlpGnbt lt1oereoe bans
NDtanrs1,otoleller til set DIPLOMAT
fife &orps, % 81 europa rUte0e,
,1oar @crlfercn / 1l1ilcricrne rpn=
fc0e @rDnenc, men 90 Sen G5=narige
Man0 of9if beo 9pben io,n 6etro=
niicret Monorf / England, tog mar
Set meo bpb 2igeaploigbeo. Mon
nnioo bans Stjernc for ill1ft for
beita10ig.
Faa ct befienot og MT 11obre0t
8illebe let man Mopolcon oen 3oie
eftcr Slaget beo 5eoan JONI Sarge
figre bort meo 0e1 e%pin0elige 81
gar / Mhtnoen. Mon far fer fulb-
itG1,6igt Snotrpffet al sen ipge
@an6, ser ilppt Sroger i'm Sfinb=
tie imeoe. Man peo, bpor meget
fan bab6e troet poo lin 9Dffeltier=
ne, og ban bapbe ogioa aoo @rllno
! BERTH, 1,aar ban opplebe pe6 Mf=
! itan6en mlellem ben obicurc 2pffe=
I! inger=Silbnrelle, bon bapoe fgrt
iom urg Manb, og Spbpjelien til
De franifes &ejier. Men Taloet
bapoe pnret oltfor opht. Ga Self
toget aobneoes / 1870, bar set fun
meo p6erite 8eiper, at Sci, al fine
Stenimerter iaa baarot li0e1r0e
Mono fun6e iiobe poo Setter. ga
Sc forimnbelige Meoerlae lteote til,
Dor Oct ganife uoe meo bans Moo-
I%tanbsfraft. 4o1, DGl1oc, at ban far
ltroet poa lin 9stts, lit enclte Barns,
i@tierne; poo i'm egcn far fam nGp=
pc for Mlpor mer troet.
&or &opolcon Sen 3oic pirfe
Zig en- 8o,laporte, Dar nc 10 iao
ofte ipalrgt. Mfa1r pe6, at bans
lm1lffe og nleget lipligc Miooer @or=
tenie Sc @em1barnais, aejierinoe
Soiefincs Gottcr al fprite sGgte,
Ifoh, life lepeoe / beoltc 6orltnoelie
mes fin W0tefGllc, Nopoleons gro=
Ser 2ol,is, % at BUN life baDoe
bopt Sro for at nnrc ct Mbnlter
paa %Ggtelfa6clig 1roifo6. Mpgtet
pil6e 10 pioe, at CIT bollonolf go
miral bar Sen ienere Sellers So
scr, og al Sen farofteriltiife bollano=
1fe 6legma fonotes Ser Ell 9el bos
Mopolcon sen Sole. Men i Sen
Mn1e6ning ifol hi oog bemnrfe, al
bans 41tiine, Sen megct ian0beos<
"a.
fjerIige &rinies1c Motbiloe, paa
set BE ltcmteite bGp6ebe, at bans
De6smoifc bite l,bprpgeoe bono
partel fe 3rGf.