davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

a LII in one hour, on the page
~ of certain journal of civili-
cation, have just had a
turn with two men whose names
are prominently before the public.
One of them was boasting about
his success in life and the other
was confessing the failure for
which his life was the forfeit.
The American multimillionaire
began to give this account Of him
self:
Il attribute my success in life"
Hold on" I shouted at the
words. "Stop-your success in
life'-who said you were a sue
cess in life, Mr.. Multimillionaire?
Who Said Scott Failed?
The English Captain Explorer
Scott began his death message
from the south pole in these words:
"The cause of this failure"
Hold on" I said gently. stop
your 'failure?'-who said you had
failed, Captain Scott?"
One of these men seeks to live
in the shadow of his colossal pyr-
amid of money, but a scorching
light and heat blazes at him from
the public eye at every turn. He
asks of the public but one boon
that he may die of old age and in
his own bed.
The other man is wrapped in
the mantle of Antarctic cold-dead
at "a with his boots on-a martyr
to the doughtiest science of the
modern world. He is only asking
that his countrymen remember the
wives and children of the men who
died with him.
What is success? What is fail
ure?
The mark of the millionaire's
success is the surfeit of things.
The mark of the dead explorers
failure is stark famine.
But one wears the crown of man.
hood, a true kingly coronation.
The other wears no crown at all.
He is a suppliant of public for
bearance. He followed the star of
prudence and kept under cover:
the other followed the star of i'm
prudence and counted not his life
dear unto himself. 1t was not ad-
venture that led the Englishman
into the frozen zones. not the eX-
pectancy of surprising pleasures
and comforts he might discover.
He Heard a Challenge.
He knew that death lurked in
every inch Of the Antarctic. He
heard a challenge to English man
hood, Defiant mountains of ice
and snarling seas of unconquered
cold said: Come on and I will
grind your iron-bound ships in my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

ice jaws! Come on and I will
sink you in my black caverns n
water! Come on and I will RIM
you through with my Jagged snow
javelins!"
Captain Scott took the dare j,
the name of his human kind.
Has the millionaire succeeded or
has he failed? Why remember
him at all? Does he really conn,
in the long roll of valuable thjngs9
Did the explorer fail or succeed
Why remember him at all? The
world is at a point on this ones.
ton, but it has long been decided
We have reached the limit of jlIu.
sion about money. It's triumph Is
of the day only. 1t never gets well
into history.
But the millionaire Is worth
while at last. History now has 2
use for him. 1t locates him as a
warning on the high road. The
best sign of the times is that
Croesus has discovered that he does
not count in the hearts OF men.
Millionaires have stopped laugh
ing. They have become our somber
citizens. Everything is his but
what he wants. He wants peace
but he can not buy it. He wants
a common mans portion of pri
vacy. The public will not let him
alone. His wealth becomes hor-
rible anti-climaX, -thinkable only
in the terms of other mems pov-
erty. He thought to clear his life
Of want. but finds woes and wants
multitudinous charged against his
account. The public is not even
disposed to treat him with ordinary
fairness. 1t appears to judge that
he has no rights.
They Say, Let Him Disgorge.
IL llG SlNCS lliOleS III huge pm
lanthropies no one freely calls him
a philanthropist. They say, Very
we'll; let him disgorge." When he
dies he will have to build his own
monument. There is scant justice
and no gratitude in the modern
world for the average multimil-
lionaire.
1t is a curious paradoX-the old
old paradox of the Cross He
who would save his life must lose
it." The fair bride. Success, is
wooed and won by the man who
forgets himself and lays his life
down.
The unforgotten and the unfor-
gettable man is he who, some time
and somewhere, espoused a holy
cause, championed a sacred truth
so utterly that he forget all about
himself. The open sesame OF sue
cess is well guarded with drawn
swords. You can enter, but you
must pay the price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Editor The Georgian:
The church, as far as the minis
tiers are concerned, is opposed to
any pleasure, whether it be good or
bad.
If We want to respect Sunday as
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
BORDER STATE BALLADS.

rive remember the summer hours and
pleasant autumn evenings spent before
lhe open fire in the bungalow of Peter
MacQueen, at Murray Hill, head of Line
kin's Bay, and in that of Franklin Fol-
som Phillips, one of the singers of
Maine, who was his neighbor in those
days. Mr.. Phillips has recently come
before the public with volume of verse,
('Idylls Beside the Strand" Sherr an
FIR nch & Co., Boston, 1922, from which
the poem here given is taken. Mr..
PHILLIPS was born in Searsmont, Me-,
Dec. q, 1852, and lived at South Mont
vile from 1856 to 1871, when he removed
to Lewiston, where he graduated from
the Nichols Latin School in 1873, and
from Bates College, with high honors, in
1877. For several terms during his col
lege course and six years subsequently,
he was engaged in teaching. five years
as principal of the Rockland High school.
Since then he has been engaged in line
of scientific pursuit. For some time he
lived in residence built for himself at
Somerville, Mass, but is now a resident
of Cambridge. He was commissioned
State Assayer of Maine in 1880, and
served three years. Though the founda-
ton of his fortune has been laid in
scientific pursuits, poetry is nobly assert
ing itself in his leisure. He is the auth
or of former volume, entitled, 1.-The
White Isles"
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. | recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles." = Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGILL,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md" My troubles began
with the loss of child and | had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but 1
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me we'll woman and
l feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 1860 Sargent St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in like
manner?
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

ton OF Christian Science should be ac-
cepted rather than the views Of Moth
er Church directors. This is further
substantia1ed by assertions of friends
Of Mrs Stetson.
Mrs. Stetson's book. containing 1900
pages, has many things that are taken
by the followers to prove that she has
the correct understanding Of Mrs. Ed
dys doctrines as opposed to the direc-
tors of the Boston church, and there
fore she should be at the helm of the
Mother Church. They believe that she
should be directing its affairs and in
terpreting to the scientists the mean
ing of Mrs. Eddy's textbook
Whether Mrs Stetson's stand will
result in a split in the Christian Sci
ence church or simply be regarded as
the pretension of an outsider remains
to be seen.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
A LIBERAL OFFER
A Chance To Try It Free

Many people who live at distance from
stores where medicines are kept, will be glad
to try, free, a. F." Atwood's Medicine, q
standard remedy for Dyspepsia, Constipation
and Liver troubles. Write your name and ad-
dress on postal card and mail it to US today
You will receive a liberal sample. without
charge or obligation of any kind. This remedy
has been successfully used by thousands of
people for over sixty years. Read this letter:
II can very truly recommend al. F. At
woods Medicine, it has been family medi-
cine from my childhood. My parents used it,
also my grandparents"
MRS. o. E. WHITNEY.
Berry Mills, Me.
Large bottles 35 cents at all dealers.
al. F' MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
FInklets Will Really
Correct Constipation

nsa aAlets are a most valuable laxative in the
Cement nent of obstinate constipation. They
b. e ,ee THIS unnatural and dangerous condition
.orp sssnt ny assisting the sluggish bowels and
III, a nver to regain their normal activity.
sgpb acton is gentle. but effective and thor
upTTt,a ana they do not cause . single grippe.
apss te - marsh, strong purgatives. they do not
ate 8. me stomach nor irritate and over-stimu.
theso me bowels. Because they have none of
II 'aiety until the constipation 10 corrected.
unst simply regulate the bowels or to treat OBJ
hesI ls cases of constipation, Pinklets are the
hsr 81 isx x They are safe for every mem
|ad al al, .ne family to use. Get bottle today
tst ~ trying them. Any druggist in Bel
bottls vicinity can supply you at Is cents Dol
insist upon getting PinkIets.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
uNSIGHTLY FACE SPOTS,

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment. which heals all skin eruptions. No mat
ter how long you have been troubled by itch
ing, burning. or scaly skin humors. just put
little of that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. on the sores and the suffer-
ing stops instantly. Healing begins that very
minute. Doctors use it in their practice and
recommend it. Mr.. Alleman, of Littletown.
Pa. says: Had eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks.
Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All
druggists. or by mail. Price Soc. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
SUCCESSFUL WATERPLANE.
Oscar S. Stratus Makes Flight With L
A. Villas, Wealthy Enthusiast.

L. 4. Villas. n wealthy aero enthu-
siast. who has taken UP aeronautics
as sport, recently made several sue
cessful flights over Pelham bay, near
New York city. His waterplane was
built by Glenn H. Curtis and is some
what similar in type to those which
have been used in the United States
navy in the past year The craft is
forty feet wide and twenty-six feet
long and is equipped with hundred
horsepower motor, which is capable of
driving the machine at rate Of fifty
five miles an hour in the water and
sixty-hve miles in the air.
The machine differs in many respects
from aeroplanes, hydroplanes and by
droaeroplanes AS far as furnishings
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

Photo by American Press Association.
OSCAR S. sTRAUs HEFT AND L. A. VILLAS
In WATERPLANE.
are concerned. the flying boat is quite
luxurious. 1t is so!idly built, and rich
leather cushions have been provided
for passenger and driver. The pro-
peller and steering gear are of polish
ed mahogany, and the fittings are nick
ell plated. An effort has been made to
make it as comfortable as Pullman
tar, Mr. Villas explained
Oscar S. Straus, millionaire philan-
thropist. who was candidate for gov
ernor of New York state on the Pro-
gressive ticket at the last election. was
the first passenger to accompany Mr..
Villas on one of his flights. The trip
was about ten minutes in duration,
and in consideration of his passenger
Mr.. Villas did not rise more than fifty
feet above the water.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

Troy. @
After long and painful illness, Mr.. Warren
J. Ames passed away July 7th at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Caro- Glover Of West Troy.
His age was about 50 years. The remains
were taken to Lincolnville for interment -.
The funeral services of Mrs. Flora Maloon
Walker. whose sudden death has shocked and
saddened the entire community, were held at
her late home July 18th. Rev. L. w. Coons of
Augusta officiating. Among the relatives from
out of town who were present were: Mrs.
Walkers son by former marriage, A. H.
Maloon of Taunton. Mass; two daughters,
Misses Edna and Bessie Maloon of Pittsfield,
and Mr.. Walkers two daughters from Island
Falls; Mrs. Martha Maloon, two sons and on e
daughter from Pittsfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Patterson from Dixmont; Mrs. Effie knight of
Etna. and MIR. Walkers sister from Monroe
Mrs Walker leaves host of friends in Troy,
her native town.. Mr.. and Mrs Allie Brad
ford of Auburn guests at Mrs B. 5 fathers,
Mr.. E H. Garcson. at her old home in Troy
Miss Addie Stone of Lewiston was called
P. B. Stone. Mrs. Walter Taylor and daughter
of Pittsfeld are passing the week at the home
uf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. john Smith .
Mrs Emma Mitchell Stevens and son Van of
Syracuse, N. Y, have arrived for their annual
visit at her old home in Troy. Bert" whose
CHEEKY presence all will gladly welcome, will
come in August.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

r eco. B Files of Lewiston, Mrs. Everett
.. and son of Fairfield and Mrs. Jennie Files
es5 VI Minneapolis, made an auto trip to
+ ssl thursday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T..
.zweS and calling on old neighbors and
-H-s VINO we're delighted to meet them.
he -sue Of MIR. Halves at the Center was
n dtood home of Mr. Files and Mrs.
base Tho are all that are left of the family
4--. 1!dren Of the late R. W. Files, SO well
'-5r cred in Waldo equity. The visitors
c-sa =rjoyed viewing every room in the
.- l."e and all the surrounding scenery, SO
53sg with precious memories of childhood.
81 and Mrs Halves it was also great
s.s-- -J entertain them in their pleasant,
,G. sge home. $50 John Gilkey, of Oregon,
BIZ . the late William Gilkey formerly of
IT, vlslting relatives and friends in Troy
larry Ihurston of Belfast was a recent
81 Ter brother, W. L. Hopkins -. Mrs.
- -aqk and daughter are visiting Mrs
s-5ler in Lewiston....A little daughter
-mma) was born July End to Mr.. and
Aa argent. o. B. Rhoades is quite i'll
} -1le...,E. H. Garcelon returned Sat-
a Gettysburg 49,. MIR. and Mrs. T. P
j spent Sunday at Windermere. -. Rev.
''as Aiuslie held an interesting service at
-Hss sorner school-house last Sunday after
Goa A arge audience was present. He will
sre'e again in two weeks, and every alter
4t sunday Next Sunday the meeting will
at he church.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
MRS. STETS0N WRITES BOOK
CIai'ns Her Views Should Be Adopted
by Christian Science Church.

by Christian Science Church.
Portray1ng herself as the true teach
er Of Christian Science. the spiritual
head of the church as opposed to the
directors of the Mother Church, Mrs.
Augusta E. Stetson. who was excom-
municated from the Mother Church of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston IN 1910, has
written new book entitled "Reminis-
cences, Sermons and Correspondence"
She clearly shows in her recent work
that she regards herself as the per-
son to whom Mrs. Eddy intended the
real authority of the church should de-
scend-not as the head of the church
In the sense that Mrs. Eddy was and
Ia but in the sense that her interpreta-
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

If your hair is too dry-brittle color
less-thin-stringy-or falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
It stops itching scalp. cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful - soft fluffy
abundant. Try Soc. bottle to-day.
It will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
SOLD BY A. 4. H0WES { CO.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon'sKnife
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. - 90 For fifteen
years l suffered untold agony, and for

oiiC pSIlOu VI uSdIly
two years l hadhem-
orrhages and tn e
doctors told me l
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a Bile Com
pound a n d a m in
good health now. l
e m all over the
Change of Life and
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
WALDO STATION.

A fourishing Sunday school is in progress
at the Station. L. R. Hussey superintendent
People are busy about their haying. The
recent rains have changed the looks OF the
crops very much and also thickened up the
grass :. The schools in town closed June 29th
Some of the schools were present at the
veterans meeting in Morrill, June 18th. Fol-
lowing is the program gi' an by the Station
school, taught by Miss Sadie Cummings, at
the close: Singing by school; an Introduction
by Helen Wilton; Little Chatterbox, Mary
Murphy; Betsy and l Out, Gladys Smith;
How Betsy and made W, M abel Smith; Good
Company, Jessie Harvey; A Good Nare,
Sylvia Nickerson; A Little Boys Wants, Roy
Lttlefeld; A Smart Boy, Harold Smith; Love
Ny Flag, Mary Murphy; For a Little Boy,
Arthur Harvey; Vacation Days, James Peavey;
Grandma's Lost Balance. Sylvia Nickerson;
singing, Esther Murphy; Queer Things, Helen
Peavey; The Pennies in the Box, Gladys Smith;
Eggs are High, Mabel Smith; singing, Leon
Hussey; closing address, Mary Murphy; Cos
sipers, the teacher; presentation of gifts by
the teacher. The teacher was presented with
pretty gifts from her pupils: Glenys Myrick,
Sylvia Nickerson, Mary Murphy and Helen
Peavey. The pupils not absent during the
term, were Helen Wilton, Roy Littlefield and
Mary Murphy. The school closed with picnic
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

Among the speakers at the Tooth ami
versary celebration of the town of Lee
want, which will be held Aug. 14th, will
be DR.. Merritt c. Fernald, the first pres
ident Of the University of Maine; Gov
ernor William T. Haines and Sewall Ford,
the well-known author, all natives of Lee
want.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
County Correspondence.
(Deferred.]

rIIs littlefeId and Mrs. Ida Cross visit
S'' vas in Camden last week Mr.. Ira
: H. rom New Haven, Conn.,, called upon
(i'..,5s N town last week.. Mrs. Lottie
y .r3 laughter Flora returned last Satur-
visit with relatives in Somerville,
3 Misses Grace and Joanna Simmons,
so5sged in teaching in Massachusetts,,
+ --5re their vacation with their mother,
simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Lord
y ,.r.ry'le spent last week with her
MIR and Mrs. J. G. Harding An
81. ..end recently sent fifty good sized
-. BOUND and large type, for use in
ts sunday school and church. The
? -ruol gave the unknown giver"
-t- ,te of thanks for the generous
s. ladies' Aid spent very pleasant
2lth Mrs Gertie Paul last Thursday
c4ndy and cake were served.....
= ,...as Morgan will occupy the pulpit
.-|4.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

I A5MONT
IT. and Mrs, Eben Cobb and Harold Cobb
e' red to Augusta last week, Harold going
Boston on business trip :. Mrs. Helen
'@- 'dy Of Detroit, Michigan, called on old
'elo5 II town last week. She will visit in
o"l and Washington and return to Sears
'4' ior more extended visit later in the
'AS9A Mrs. Helen Derry, daughter Helen
'l 9r Howard, of Bryn Mawr, Penn, were
'7'5 5uests of Mrs. W. U. Mariner -. Mr..
.ae lmmer 49,. The Ladies Aid is having
s3 -e essful sales of ice cream at the vestry
'"Nesday nights. :. Rev. D. B. Phelan of
S'a# and Rev. H. E. Dunnack of Augusta
't 10 town July 2nd......A very pleasant
7 %sa enjoyed at Lake Quantabacook July
~..l IL moving pictures drew a full house
-A 'ta Mrs George Davis has returned
wy 4 Y1sit IN Belgrade. Mr.. and Mrs. Elon
iHs rest Of Belfast were in. town July 9Th
and Mrs. B. o. Norton and Miss Sue
Of Belfast We're in town Sunday 49,.
- Tibbetts and daughter ana Miss
vol itten of keene, N. H., arrived in town
f. S. Wing received a telegram
''h aanouncing the death of his aunt, Mrs.
-amngham Beale of Brooklyn, N. Y.
'7nalns will be brought to Augusta, her
''f home, for burial. Only three weeks
VIE wife of her only son, Charles, was
''TN 20 Augusta for burial. Mrs. Beale was
~g 81 this place and had many friends here.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
BELFAST
,s.a AND
BURNHAM
Evl:[l13
Is7bl3:|7

On and after June %, 1913. trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with throug.
trains for and from Bangor. Waterville, Por'
land and Boston will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17
NORTH ISLESBORO.

NORTH ISLESBORO.
Miss Nina Parker of Castine spent the week
end with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Warren. Mrs Henry Mansfield and
daughter of Lynn, Mass, are guests of rela-
tives in town....A delightful birthday party
was given by Miss Leola Coombs, July 18th.
Nine of her little friends were invited to take
q trip to Bangor on stmr. Castine. The sail
up the river was new to many of them and
was full of interest as we'll as the time spent
in the city. An abundance of good things to
eat we're enjoyed both going and coming
Those in the party were: Muriel Yeaton,
Marian Yeaton, Doris Coombs. Emily Farrow,
Zama Yeaton, Kittie Yeaton, Lourania Yeaton,
Ada Ladd and Helen Decker. They were
chaperoned by Mrs. Leighton Coombs and Miss
Lena Rose.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles
have yielded to Doan's Ointment. Zoe At ali
stores.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many
who say they operate easily, without gripping
and without bad after effects, Csc at all drug
stores.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-17

ANNlLt.
Mrs E. H. Nickerson, daughter
Clinton, of Portland, have arriv-
.gsr.- Terrace Farm for the SUMNER.
.--rrlngham, who has been i'll with the
eonvaescing Miss Vinie Nicker-
and is in town for the summer. -.
. MIS- Austin Cole from Massachusetts
.-s.,s f her sister, Mrs. Willis N. Briggs
AL Mrs. Briggs, and son George. in
--.-. with MIR. and Mrs. Cole, camped at
l7.rt Searsport, several days last
Mss Augusta Nickerson visited
49,. Il, cape Jellison last week. Mrs.
~. .sdes and daughter Helen of Gales
are spending few weeks with
FILA York Andrew Black of Reno,
. rived in town Sunday from Gettys-
nd IS visiting his sister, Mrs. Cath
- -..efrd, at J. ". Nickerson's Mrs.
RS. Mrs, L. B. Nickerson and son
.. .---t few days in Hampden last week,
81. Mrs. BIS brother 5. D. Greeley.
-- rom here attended the meeting of
noaa Grange in Freedom, July LIST.
merson spent the weekend with
s-- p " atervile d. Mrs Pearl McGray
M and Mrs. Gertrude SWEET and
-ert to Boston last week for an ex-
p. MIR. Elmer Munson went to
3rd to visit his mother and sis
.s, ~ days. ...A A. NJ. Shibles has taken
- rder-a boy. Frederick Corners
--s- ne from Burlington, VT, July LIST.
So Mildred Webb called on Mrs. Annie
Mrs. Jennie Richardson Sunday.
T--raz Of Belfast visited Mr.. and Mrs.
stevens last week. Miss Addie Palmer
l.h and the week end at her home
--... Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Abbott
s. RI Union July 4th to attend the cele-
Brooks. Mrs. Lucretia Rowe
p Abbie Penny few days recently.
Mss Nary Dunphy spent the week end
s3s in Brooks. Mrs. Ralph Sanborn
ne the sick list last week. :. e. Mrs.
zr1uccia is entertaining her mother
e. an ! friend from Boston. . Miss Mary
ass the g1est of her friend Ernest
iew days last week. 80. Mr. and Mrs.
aley enjoyed an auto ride to Liberty
~aity Sunday.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-15

ban opernlt bsitebe 9dnrbRr oe
eiorbe itormen0e Spffe, fom ban
tiIbage beroper oe beltog iom SoIiii
/ ben itore i~fanbinapiife Sanserfei,
i Chicago / 1898. San itob oen
Gang paa Ssiben al lin Sunit. )
ale De Iar arpeidoug opbolot zig
| Rem 9orf, bar ban ct ifottet Meo.
lem al Rorbmenbenes Songfore.
ming, bOis ieloiagte SoIiit ban altio
ear. arpei6oug bar gift meo en-
IoenIf Game og baobe TO Barn.
Sans Cater er gift / S~tocfbolm.
Spnnen omfom peo ct rpitenoe
llIpffestiIfGloe / NeD Dorf, og oct.
te biorog / bsi 8rao til at fn9ffe
oen en9ang fipmpeiterfe Nano %
oct bleo iagt al Dem, iom itob banl
nRrmeit, at ban ienere finn par en-
Sfpgge al lit forOumS ieIp. De
mango bunbreoe gbetp gorfere, ion
buffer aroeihoug fra bans bebite
Sib, bill meO @emob moOtage Otter
retningen ON bans 9eo. Aroe.
i6oug beo egentlig SamueIien og
bar fsot paa Somar. @n 9ror al
bam er &iebman0 paa SiQebammer.