davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

the lot. He has 118 Of the finest
whiteface calves.
Joe Wheeler backed his wagon and
broke Mrs. John Hedger's iron boil
er. Mr.. Wheeler replaced it with a
new one.
Enough rain fell here Sunday and
Monday to lay the dust. We are in
hopes the drouth is broken.
John Huffam and John Boiling are
talking Of going to the land drawing
in Montana.
G. L. Porter has gone to Dakota to
thresh.
Frank Miller and family spent Sum
day visiting with relatives near Lost
Corner.
Bob Sproul Sundayed at Bud
Berry's.
The work on the cattle barn at Du-
wallis ranch has commenced. Orear
doing the concrete work and Harvey
Carson the carpenter work. 1t will
take 2 months to complete it. They
are putting in water system which
is good thing.
Grant Garner delivered hogs at
Amoret Tuesday.
Ed jackson came in for short
visit with relatives.
Ed Barnes oldest son fell one day
last week and cut cash in the back
of his head. DR.. Lusk was called and
dressed the wound.
The well at the Crooks school house
has been completed. It is ten feet
deep and affords plenty of water. It
is walled with brick with a concrete
platform and a new pump.
Mrs. Coleman Snodgrass and two
sons visited with Mrs. George Pahl-
man Friday.
Mrs. Henry Oldham visited with
home folks Thursday.
John CARRIER was in Butler Satur-
day.
George Jackson and Ed Barnes
filled their silos the last of last week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
Elkhart

Well, we failed to show up last
week. Last Monday was labor day
and we didn't get any mail.
l see that one writer says that 1854
was very dry year. That was be-
fore we landed in old Bates, but l
would like to hear from some onethat
lived here in 1868 and see if they
would call that a dry year. If we
haven't forgotten there was about 13
months that it didn't rain enough to
amount to anything and water was
very scarce. There was a spring on
the farm now owned by Claud Berry
and we got up before day to see who
could get there first to get a barrel
of water. If the other fellow got
there before we did, all we had to do
was to sit down and wait till the next
barrel run in. You can guess what
kind of a time we had.
Henry Henderson and wife of To-
peka, Kansas, arehere on a visit with
his father, Charley Henderson.
w. A. Crumley and daughter, Mrs.
Keeton, made a trip to Butler one
day last week.
There will be preaching at Concord
next Sunday. Everybody come out.
Uncle Dave Thomson of Charlotte
died one day last week. He was
buried at Old West Point. He had
been sick for some time.
John Barton and wife of Prior, Ok
lahoma, were up on visit to friends
and old neighbors. They report It
very hot and dry down there.
l see in the paper that the school
board of Amoret has employed Miss
fnez Beck Of Houston, NO. No., to to teach
in their school. We think they made
a good selection.
We see that only two of the scribes
showed up last week. We guess
that they all got too hot.
Ed Bailey has got his silo up and
filled. We hear that it is dandy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dem
ming big girl Tuesday.
Mr.. Shesler was in Butler Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes and
daughter, Mildred, called at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Oldham
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccall visited
with Mrs. Ross Garren at Mulberry
Sunday.
Ralph Hughes and family visited
with Cornelius Porter Sunday.
C.S. Nestlerode made a business
trip to Butler Saturday.
Another girl came Tuesday to make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Oldham.
Nelson Nestlerode and Coleman
Snodqrass are helping Grant Oldham
cut corn.
MIR. and Mrs. George Pahlman of
Amoret called at the home of Mrs.
Pahlman Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Peterson and three children
called on Mrs. Grant Oldham Sunday
evening.
Mrs. S. N. Kinion and Mrs. Henry
Oldham called on Mrs. Robert Dem
ming Saturday afternoon.
James Pahlman visited with home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Boiling and family visited
with homefolks Saturday night and
Sunday.
Eliza Stockham was born May 7th
1886 and married to Daniel Judy in
1856. To this union 7 children were
born, 4 boys and three girls. Four
children and one sister living in Rut-
ledge, Mo-, survive her. She depart
ed this life on August 18th, 1918, was
a life long member of the United
Brethren church of which her hus-
band was a minister for many years.
She was ready and waiting to 60.
She was sick since about the first Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
Land Bargains

Write us for list of land bargains in
Cedar Co., Mo. Here is one, 4Oacres
30 acres in cultivation, 10 acres tim
ber land, % miles of railroad, poorly
improved but a bargain price asked,
$500. Cedar County Abstract Co.,
46-3t* Ell Dorado Springs, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
Christian Science Services

Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sun
day morning at II o'clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
September IA, 1918. Substance. "
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

G. p. Harden now living at
Rogers Ark, who was disbarred
as an attorney in South Dakota
about two years ago, appealed to
the supreme court this week for
reinstatement. The application
was fought by the attorneys Of
Charles Mix county where he for
merly lived, and the court refused
reinstatement. The report states
that Mr.. Harden had intended TO
return to South Dakota if he had
been permitten to practice his pro-
fession.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
3&" > ?
DRIFT. CHURCH
DENTIST,
office eyA- postoftice.
seofIsnd,- South. b.Dskefs. ID
From the Tyndall Register.

From the Tynda1l Register.
f. Nj. Scoblic purchased several
lots of VIM. Murphy, in the south
part of town5on which he expects
to soon commence the erection of
a house. There area. num Der of
new homes to go up in that part
of town this year. This is nice
location and we are glad to see
Tyndall grow.
The Chautauqua dates of Tyn-
dali are July 8 to 13 inclusive Civ
ing US a six day program with two
sessions each day. Everything is
being done to make this one Of the
biggest attractions Tyndall has
ever had. As general thing the
Chautauqua marks the beginning
Of an era of better things in the
community. There is no doubt
this will prove true for ryndall as
everything the association are
bringing here is of the highest
class.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

( Fred A. Brinker, ex-land com
missioner, who resigned under fire
last winter plead guilty before
Judge Hughes to a charge of par
ticipating in a contract as public
official in which he had private
interest, and the judge imposed a
fine Of $3.50. The former charge
Of misappropriating funds was
Withdraw. II the efforts of the
new permanent investigating COM
mittee fall as fiat as those of the
legislative committee 1t wont be
worth while to work up any ex-
element,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
From the Trip Ledger.
KAYLOR ITEMS

l.
E. Homan has crew of car
penters from Scotland at work on
his new house and | feel safe in
predicting that Mr. Homan will
have the finest house in town when
completed:
Chas. Parf Of Scotland has open
ed 9 cream station On Main 81.
and will pay the highest price pos
sible for cream. Mr.. Parr is alse
prepared to do all kinds Of boot
and shoe repairing.
A Mr.. schuler and Mr.. Pastiau
loaded two cars Of emigrant good
and are shipping the same to tileir
claims west of the river ut whicl
place they will make their perm
nent homes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
The CHILDREN
At cHAUTAUQUA.
Little Folks Are to Play Indian
and Have a Royal Time.
THE SETON INDIAN WORK.

Plan Completed For Making chautau-.
qua Big Event For the chiidren.
Morning Session Is All Theirs.
Trained Directress to Be In Charge.
Lots of Valuable instruction and Fun.
The children are not TO be forgotten
in the plans for the Chautauqua as
sembly here this summer. The grown
ups are not going to get all the atten-
ton The children are. going to be
given a special chance ito get some
keen enjoyment and to reap some
splendid results in sessions all their
own and conducted exclusively for
their benefit.
The management will provide a
trained directress who will meet the
children at the grounds at o'clock on
opening day, enroll their names and at
once organize them into two bands of
Indians From that minute on the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

a Was shington dispatch of the
18th gives an interview with Con-
gressman Dillon from this district
in which the Judge expresses con
idence that he will be able to Sc
cure a denomination on the repub
2lican ticket next March Without op-s
position, elbow about the Bull
Moose vote" Judge Dillon was
asked.
81 don't see how they can get on
the ticket" was the reply. "rbe
bull moose movement has collapsed
There would not be thing to it
today only for Roosevelt"
|, Representative Dillon declares
that while he always has been a
protectionist, he now is more of a
protectionist than ever. This re .
fshlts from his recent hard study of
i the tariff question and sitting thru
nearly every session Of the long de-
bate in the house OH the schedules
in the Underwood bill. He does
not hesitate to prophesy that the
country, because OF the distress
and disaster which he thinks Will
follow the enactment of the Under
wood bill into law, will return the
4 republicans to power in 49l6.
We believe Mr.. Dillon is right
regarding Tie bull moose party,
but be might have gone farthe,
and said there never would have
been any bull moose party if il
| hadn't been for Theodore Roose.
velt and his ambition for Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
a Yroeressiye Centurx

'wentieth century has given rs
q satisfactory treatment for rheu
matism. The American Drug &
Press Association, tof Which we are
members.l are manufacturing a
preparation called Meritol Rheu-
matism Powders, from a formula
adopted by them after medical ex-
experts had pronounced it one OF
great merit. Give Meritol Rheu.
matism Powders trial. They are
guaranteed. Brock Drug Co., ex.
elusive. agents.--Ady.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
VENETIAN GUARDS BAND.

and each one Sr,erted for the partic-5
ular place he flls. They have spent
their lives in perfecting their work on
the various instruments. and the mu-
steal results are simply marvellous,
The question will undoubtedly be
asked, How do we come to get so
numerous and expensive musical or
ganizltion" The reply is simply this:
BY contracting for an entire season o.
twelve weeks the Chautauqua manage
ment was able to secure rates and eff
feet savings ip transportation that gave
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

The provisional government Of
Mexico has arranged for loan
from French bankers, the same to
be secured by a lien on the reve-
nues of Mexico. Now in case of
default in payment, and the at
tempt of France to take charge of
the Mexican customs houses what
would u ,cle. Sam do?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
From the Hutchin.ou Herald.

Henry Quasi, Jacob Schaeffer,
Christ Heer snd John Hasz have
formed company to 90 into the
sardine business. They have a
place down on the Jim River
where thev can catch the right
sized fish to can in oil and you
cannot tell them from sardjnes
until you taste them.
The editor took DR.. 4 Augspurger
to Yankton Sunday to see Jasper
Headley who is still in the hospital
with tube in his side which is
still running quite freely. He is
getting along as we'll as could be
expected, considering what be has
gone thru, but he will be in he'd a
couple weeks longer, most likely.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

1t costs the United Charities as
sociation of Chicago IS per cent of
of all money collected to pay the
expenses Of the association, and As
per cent goes to the relief of the
distressed. The Protestant Epis-
copal Missionary society collects
millions every year for aritable
purposes, at cost Of Z per cent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

people. There is heroic thrill about
its music that is truly inspiring. The
whole nature is charmed by the rhyth-
mic flow of the ,tenderer passages and
then surprised and shaken up by the
tremendous blasts of the climaxes.
The Venetian Guards Band is the
latest expression of the bandmaster's
skill. One could not ordinarily hope
70 hear it except in the pleasure resorts
OF big cities. But the Chautauqua is
enabled to bring it to the very doors
of thespeople.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
TD EKTERMINATE CHICKEN !
LICE IN POULTRYHOUSEs

Clean inside walls, etc., aa good
as possible, then apply TO same
one or two coatings OF Ayenarius
Carbolineum. Special care.should
be taken to fill all cracks and
crevises in the woodwork with
Avenarius Carbolineum.
The coating should be applied
in the morning, and afterwards
the ponltryhouse closed up for
: some time. The chickens can oc-
cupy their coop in the evening.
Sold by
J. 81. Queal & Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
From, the olivet Leader.

From the olivet Leader.
John Foley has purchased new
Buick automobile.
John schekel departed Monday
for Watertown, s. p. We under
stand he was married Wednesday
t9 Miss Stella Young.
The many friends Of Rev. Geo.
Hoy and family will regret to hear
that he leaves this ministry. He
3 is to be sent to Oregon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

The town of Ia Dor has decided
not to hold Fourth Of july cell :
bration and devote all her energies
to boosting the old settlers met
ing which is to be held there this
year. So far we have not heard Of
q town in this county that is plan
ing on celebrating he Fourth
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

The state board, of charities is
preparing. to spend SIS, ,00O+for i'm
provement,,on the girls building at
the reform school at Plankinton,
and after July 1st an appropriation
of $25, 900 will be available for i'm Z
provements on the main building.
The board of charities must be
looking for liberal increase in at
tendance at this institution.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

Senator Sterling has asked TO
have the confirmation of James
Coffey as revenue collector of this
state held mp SO that lie may in
vesIigate charges of irregularity in
a referendum petition circulated
by Coffey.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

VENETIAN GUARDS
BAND COMING
twenty two Italian Players
Trained Their Whole Lives
In Great Bands.
LEADING CHAUTAUQUA BAND.

Great Musical Feast For Everybody.
Classical Selections From Old Mas
ters - Popular Music, Late Fancies.
Full instrumentation and Music to
r Make the Echoes Rins-Two Con-
certs.
The Venetian Guards Band has been
secured to furnish the music for one
day at Chautauqua. This is, an organ
ization made up entirely of italians
brought oyer from the home Of music
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
Governor johnson has signed
the alien land bill and the scene Of
hostilities has shifted to Toxic.

Gam Valley reports quite a
heavy snow storm last Tuesday,
but the temperature remained
above freezing and it is not
thought that crops were damaged.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22
CITY OFFICIALS.

Cl1 OTT1CrHEo.
Mayor-FEhD GorHRlnc
Auditor-O. ]. BRuHN
Narshal-M1Lo BAIRD
ALDERMEN:
r,. a + ROBERT JAsMANNl
FIRST "Aso P. "A. BLISS III
aaoond v.rd NJ. 7. BROWN
oooonu " "i0 | N. JuNGMANN
(Jos. TRaNTINA
fn'ra wsro N. sERR JR.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-22

children will enter into the Joys OF Il
kind Of combination picnic and school
of instructions that will furnish them
the time OF their lives
The Seton Indian work win be In
augurated and in such style as viii
readily captivate every youngster who
enrolls. The type Of Indian told about
by Cooper in his celebrated Leather
stocking tales will be the model. and,
together with the enjoyment that will
come in the frolics, a great many valu
able lessons wilIbe learned.
The children will be carried away
with the charmsof this feature. Jaunts
will be taken into the country wig
vans will be built. Indian costumes
and decorations will be worn. Indian
games will be played and the >war-
whoop practiced The flush of rosy
cheeks will testify to the value of out
of door play, and, the children will real
ize that ufey are part Of the Chau-
tauqua program.
Then there will be instruction in the
cardinal virtues that Cooper's Indians
possessed. Courage. fidelity, generos-
ity, faithfulness honor, gratitude and
many other vainable lessons will be
learned. The little folks will never, for
get the special attention that will be
shown them .ss 45s
These children 81 sessions will be held
at the big Chautauqua tent every morn
ing at 8 O'Clock Boys and girls are,
alike eligible toi enroll. The parents
need have no fear, as all will be sanely
conducted. and the youngsters will be
as safe as they are at school. Remem-
Der that the forenoon at Chautauiua
belongs to the children.
them courage to take chance on max
ing the attraction draw enough to ray
it's way. Booked for single dates, the
expense would, of course, be prohib-
itive. BY the system plan the Chau
tauqua patrons get the benefit Of the
savings in bigger and better pro-
grams
The people are justified in building
their hopes high,on this number. They
are real artists Their music will not
sound as if it Were any kin to ordinary
bands. They will INTRODUCES the grand
selections of the old music masters.
Rossini. Donizetti, Verdi ard their
Kindred spirits will become household
words with the people, and musical
taste and knowledge will be wonder
full advanced. The responses will be
in a lighter vein and include many
popular. catchy modern airs already
familiar to every one.
The Instrumentation Of the Venetian
/ Guards Band is complete and includes
all the late accessories that have made
band music so universallyvpopular 1t
was the purpose of the bandmaster to
perfect an organization here that; would
meet the most critical demands and
at the same time he able to thoroughly
/ interest those not musically educated.
! The modern band is the musical or
ganlzation most beloved by the whole
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
fstrl.4u nm.

Sra &iebet1bapn nrelber ct 9ele-
|grant, at 6en gm1le @roellence So
cob 8ren1u,n Scaper1tus @itratp df-
|gm beb Ds6e1l Ss51,leaftetrs Sag en-
Mloer of SO Mnr. S t9 Mar, fra
1875 til 1894 bar @itrllp Danmarfa
&onieiIsprpiioert, % Ser itob @np
|nf bans 9eapn 6et nreite af- 9iber.
uDa1ularfs 8ismarcf" plloebe ions
8eltnbrere at falbe bout men Moot
|itan6erne brugte belt anbre 8e1tRD-
nelfer. S6elige Splpsninger al
Migs6ager, probiioriffe Itnmtslooe
|og 0prettelien of @enoarmtorplet,
Miffelforeri,ger, nSJaget i @rgn,
|bersleb" og BergS Mrreitatio11 meo
poofglgetr6e urtnreliee GgngIelitraf
|tilbgrte nltfa,nn1en bmts @eriooe
|ior11 Danmarfs r1ngttgite og bill
[faorligite Mnno. Set gift faQniot,
[t Ell &ppogrnf @asntusien gioroe
fig ber6nt beo at 1fp0e 4'nn batn,
Fnren nan1te flln Ell @ttap / Sber=
frnffen. Dette rMHeatnt" blep Der
|giort ct ltort 9el,n,mer 1uo al, enb-
|Ifje1,t @aSnllesien itiHert i11gett Meb-
!pi6ere baboe ng oiit nmrnreit fltn
bab6e Ell Soc ON at opr1oo Ell &eIte<
glorie, ntcn &igsoogen blep beitioe-
Zig oplNt ben nGite Gag az. Oft.
1850. og gItrl1p npnaaebe en- M
|Brift, inoe,1 Gibe1ts 6Dl0e e,r6elig
fom 1894 og bnn np6faeebes til
at afllutte lin @ismarcf4 4@plle. Ss1,1t6-
lerti6 ifal ION bape gbos ior, bpab
ban gior6e for oe ba1tIfe Stmsbaner
pg 2mt6ets 116m9rfe6e &onoebeie.
&a1l bar feM 0cu 16. Mpril 1925
% be9D1tote fit politiife @orrtere !
|i855A:siorn eeMen al 6olIetinsset. S S
|Maret 1900 blep Tan @an6stings~
|nra1to. Son, bar e., of 2nnoetS iter=
lite @obSeiere % 'Sfuffggaaro Sp!=
|1mt6 bar gans fprnenr1te @errefa6e.
| Gltrltp btl i,,6toge e,t life ritrge
&la6s i 9unntarfs @t1torie for 81
|terI1Ggten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
3'nr 1I5tatrr1lk.

&onsresien toeer s5erie til zen
12te s,an,,ar og ! ia1nn,e 9iosrum
bil 9raiioe1t 8ilfon og bans 6r.se
opboloe iiei sp6et i &ofs gbri.
titan 5taten Usis1isiippi. Com be.
fie1tM boo6e NrRfi6a1te1 ct Anfab
uf Grip" eIler SSnflnen5a fornp=
Zig og for ret at fon1a1e oper 5gl-
gerne al bette bnr ban beilutet iig
til ct 3 l1gers Dpbolb i Sp6e1 -
bo11s fgrie eger.tItge 6erie iioe11 bnn
operteg BrRlioentemho Ser Biz
ber faahbes i,rgen 9fptaarsntobtn
fe i bet Spioe &us, en- go11,u,cl men,
nfit,1of l11pttig 5fif,, forn go6t fa,
toa!e at ifri,.Iages ia,1r11ren 1,.eo :e':
0el al De dnbre: foralbebe 5fiffe,
fotn Hreiioettt @lfo1t bor boot
.o6 til at fnrfaTe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26

III
Gr.snItan Mbonl !9dntib bbIep paa
@a1nb al @rigen frpttet fra Mllo:
Mllatini j galonifi til @ottlta11tinpe
pei % .boIbes IN, it,ter.1eret / ct
@ulafs paa Sen oIiatiife @ibe al.
@osporus. @aa @airmnfeitens al,-
BEN Sag, ben 18be Mopenrber, ito6
De ellers bcrl,retiif itntgte Srto<
gattgsporte bt6t aabne, ian 11ra9l
fun6e ie i1rb @nrfe1,. De 1trat1ge
SoI6ater, lpm itrnngt bepogter @a@
laoiet, ipntes at be!c 1en al1ni1toes
lige Deitgle6e. Eiblig ON Morge-
men lag6e Ell fei1erlig Dacbt til beo
Nolabfet, % 9lbbul &a1nibs D6tre
og Datter66tre iteg ila,,o. Sc bapoe.
faaet 3iflaoelie til at oberbringe'
.be,t gaa1ue 6or % @eoitefar fine.
2pf6nif,ti,teer 9l1tleoning al Soften
-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
6tr|'fjflus.
@etsfps1Dlpet

|er 10 mere eIler minore + fnttoret 4 !
Ole 9atoe;; men England % Ierltg
i Anterita enar set BOG ober ollie
@renfer, ifriber uGraul 9eoor en-
Mmerit ritaner bar ppaftiieret Tom sS,l-
rift en- Del Mar, bill BON tout Ell Re=
|geI pare 1eoe nf 5tnll1 til at br11=
Ice ct ol1,i1oelig folteIigt 9prog, pg
Eocitl1s bill bore en- @i,1be mob ba,,1
Il m ffribe laa1ge, tr,obifleoe, fforpiI.
|beoe % Mbnrii iintbiiife @9tning gsperio-
Ser. 81 bar iet i1,riioiiife DofuH1en-
|ter, 4bbor satbieffttet forefo,u1trer
eperit pon 5ioe,., mel, Braoriitfaett
bar pi itfe fl11poet, ipr Spi onr Tom
met til Gn6en al 5ibe,1.
@r=Braiibent Eait er Ell sSuriit
|af sen gan1Ie 5fole. San er MI,
|fom befie,1M, Brofesipr peb g|ole
college % bar 1tetop ifrepef Ell Bog,
|betitlet .6olfeitprc; bets Sae,t,
@erna,te1s og 5arer". S s be1111e
BOG l1otaler bmn iin EiliIutnt1tg til
&pinbernes @rab poa politijf s5tent=
meret % begru1t6er bette to Spt=
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