davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

gia had some difficulty in placing the llsndcuffs on the wrists of Rooney he instructed the deputy to bring him along partially handcuffed and re- fused the request of the prisoner to buy a package of tobacco Rooney stated that he knew absolutely poth- ing about the charge brought against him and that he had no chance with the powerful influence that Inspector Gregory could bring to bear to keep him in prison He was very despond- ent over his rearrest, stating that he had neither friends or money and that on his release he expected to stay in Birmingham and make an honest living as he had several jobs offered him
 He expressed his gratitude to Gib- son & Davis, his attorneys, for their many kindnesses and for their untiring efforts in his behalf and to the few other friends who had from time to time given him word of cheer and encouragement. As the Georgia dep uties left with their prisoner there were many expressions of regret and sympathy for the unfortunate fellow and the tactics of Posfoffice Inspector Gregory were strongly condemned. Warden Bob McAaory shook hands with Rooney and said: T am sorry for you, Jim" and as the hand clasp was broken a "greenback" was left in the hand of the prisoner
 Rooney was charged with the mur- der of Policemen Kirkley and Adams. who were killed in March, 1900. and has been in jail waiting trial for 26 months. The principal prosecutor of Rooney has been Inspector Gregory who produced the principal testimony for the state at the trial of Rooney some months ago. which resulted in mistrial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
SPAIN WILL BEGIN
 PROBE TOMORROW Will Investigate Origin of B. R., l.. X P. Go. Fire.
 To Have Jury

The coroner's investigation into the fire that destroyed the general offices of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company and caused the deaths of Moody Childress and IT. H. Kyser, employees of the company several days ago, will be- gin tomorrow morning at the courthouse. It Is intimated that the jury will be composed of the most prominent citizens of the city. .
 Coroner Spain states that the investiga- ton will be thorough, and that If negli- gence caused the deaths of Childress and Kyser 1t will be established and the blame placed where 1t belongs.
 ''I will begin the inquest into the deaths of Moody Childress and Henry H. Kyser Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock said Coroner Charles l.. Spain yesterday after noon, "and 1t will be conducted in my offices at the courthouse before jury of prominent citizens. The investigation will be thorough and hope to establish whether the criticism of Chief Bennett is Justified or not. The origin of the fire will also be investigated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
CAMPS MURDERER
 IN COUNTY JAIL Understood He Is Willing to Plead Guilty if Given
 Life Sentence

Willard Carpenter, the negro mur derer of John T. Camp well known citizen, was lodged in the county jail yesterday morning by Chief Deputy Walter I. Metcalfe and Deputy Chris sIartsfield. He was captured in Pine Bluff, Ark, last week and brought back to Birmingham on requisition pa- pers.
 At the county jail yesterday after noon Carpenter talked freely but would not admit positively that he had killed MT. Camp, although he did not deny his identity.
 According to Chief Deputy Metcalfe, the negro on the train admitted the killing of J. T. Camp, and stated that he was very sorry for his act. He stated to MT. Metcalfe that the cause of the killing was that MT. Camp owed him $S.75 in wages and only paid him $1.75 and that when he asked for the rest of the money that Mir. Camp knocked him down. The negro then went and got pistol and again asked Mir. Camp for the rest of his money and was cursed, so he says, whereupon he shot his employer.
 AS to the negros escape from Bir- mingham. he states that he ran to Fourteenth street and caught an Ala bama Great Southern freight to Wig gins, Miss, where he remained for sometime. He then went to Eutaw, where he narrowly escaped being cap tured and then returned to Brmins ham for a half hours stay. From this city he went to some camps in Louis jana where he worked until about month ago when he went to Pine Bluff. Ark. At Pine Bluff he was taken sick and was captured as he lay in his cabin ill anu without a pistol at hand.
 The tracing of Carpenter through all his travels was done by Sheriff Wal ter K. McAdory, who sent information regarding the negro at every point where he thought 1t would do good. The points most watched were the ne- gro's home at Eutaw and his uncle's home at Pine Bluff. The arrest of Car penter marked the continuation of a six months persistent chase.
 According to the officials of the sheTiff's office. Carpenter has offered to plead guilty provided that he is given life sentence. However, at the solicitors office 1t was stated that no intimation had been received of any such desire on the part of Carpenter. It Is stated that 1t IS very likely that the negro will be tried within the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
FIRE AT BARRETT RESIDENCE
Owner Comments Bremen on Fine
 Work Done in Saving Home

Fire at the residence of E. w. Bar rett, 21so Highland avenue. early last night damaged the garret and roof and minor damage was done by water on the lower floors. The fire apparently started In the garret. but its origin could not be determined last night.
 T want to commend the work of the firemen.y said MT. Barrett last night. Mrs Barrett and myself were over on Shades mountain when the fire tsrted and the neighbors all thought the house was gone. Captain Aliens ms1 did magnificent work in saving the resi- dence and at the same time caused comparatively little damage by water They deserve the highest oommends- tion.h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19


 Commissioner James Weatherly and mem- bers of the visiting party and other Bir- mingham men. The Nashville men had intended stopping in Birmingham only until 3:30 o'clock, but they were so roy ally entertained and felt so much at home that it was half an hour later before their special train pulled out of the Louisville and Nashville station, with half of the party hanging out of the win or old-time friend.
 Turner Has Big Time
 There was quite a good sized delegation of former residents of Nashville at the train to meet the incoming Boosters club, and many were the hearty greet years standing. Oscar c. Turner was pounded on the back by members of the visiting party until he had difficulty in marching to the Newspaper club along with the visitors. Harry Jones found many old friends in the Boosters club, as did Paschal G. Shook. Henry F. Beau mont and many others.
 As soon as the train arrived the visitors began to detrain and the introduction followed all around. The members of the local reception committee who did not know any of the Nashville party took pains to introduce themselves to several of its members and adopted" them for their stay in Birmingham, and did every thing possible to make the visit pleasant
 As soon as the greetings had been par tfally completed, the Nashville Military band formed a line of march and the Nashville party together with the local reception committee feel in behind 1t in three single files and marched directly to the Newspaper club. The band kept ur a lively tune all the while and even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
MARSHALL COMING TODAY Manager of Vanderbilt Hotel Will Be
 Here This Morning


 Walter H. Marshall. manager of the Vanderbilt hotel. accompanied by Ebert Martin, his secretary, will reach Bir- mingham this morning from Atlanta. He has been due here three days, but 1t was only yesterday that he was located in Atlanta, having reached there from Jacksonville. Lyles Black. who has been here two. or three days awaiting the ar- rival of MT. Marshall, was preparing to leave for Chattanooga last night when he was appraised of the fact that Mir Marshall would arrive in this city to- day. MT. Marshall and some of his staff are travelling over the south looking after the interests of the Vanderbilt hotel in New York in regard to sum- mer travel He has many friends here all of whom will be glad to welcome him to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
GO ID BAYVEW 10
 ARRANGE OUTING Radcliffe and Civic Cham Der Entertainment Con-
 mittee Make Trip

1 Members of the entertainment commit
 tee of the Chamber of Commerce. ae-
 companied by Secretary w. C. Radcliffe. yesterday afternoon visited Bayyiew. the scene of the barbecue for the members of the Chamber of Commerce. whith will
 be held next Tuesday. The party Aent out to the barbecue grounds for the pni., pose of looking over the situation and planning the entertainment to take place
 next week. Mir. Radcliffe and Chairman Fowlkes of the committee said last night l that the site was ideal.
 There will be many entertainment fea-
 lures in connection with the barbecue and Wallace Johns and r. " Underwood have
 been appointed a subcommittee to pre- pare a list of games and contests to en-
 liven the day. There will be many songs
 and the matter of selection has been left
 to Frederick Gunster
 Cards of invitation will be mailed to members of the chamber today, and 1t
 Is hoped that there win be very large crowd at the barbecue. The special train | leaves Birmingham at II o'clock in the morning and returning leaves Bayview at l 4 o'clock in the afternoon. New members | Joining before the outing will be ur1ed | to attend the barbecue. for the primary | purpose of the outing Is to get the mem
 bers better acquainted with each other. | The acquaintance committee. headed by Judge Alvin NJ. Douglass will be- very much on the job all day, and will try and Iintroduce everybody to everybody else. Nappis band has been engaged to ron-
 der music at the barbecue and will pre- cede the main party co the train when 1 1t leaves the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday morning.
 ] Speaking also will feature the day, al- though no set programme has been pre- l pared as yet. President Shook doubtless ! Twin be called upon to make an addrees
 and several others probably will be called
 l1r1ou. sle f-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
RESINOL MAKES QUICK WORK OF
 SKIN HUMORS

There's a world of comfort for tor tured skins in warm bath with Res incl Soap and simple application of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Oint- ment. In MOMENT all itching and burning are gone, healing begins, and soon the skin is free from the insight ly. tormenting eruption. Doctors every where prescribe Resinol freely and have done so for nineteen years, therefore it is not an experiment but treatment of tested and proven value. Isn't that the kind of treatment YOU want?
 Resinol Ointment t5oc and s1.o0) and Resinol Soap t25c). are also speedily ef- fective for pimples. blackheads. dand- ruff, sores and many forms of piles. sold by all druggists. For trial free. write to Dept. 2l-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Insist on getting real ResinoL not something claimed to be "5ust as oool."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Suits Tiled

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 J. D. Evans ys. Frank Fehr Brewing company The plaintiff claims $50,O0O damages for an alleged breach of con tract.
 Eliza Alexander vs. w. l.. Murdock; $500 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries to minor son, who was run over by an automobile.
 Daisy Johnson vs. Southern Railway Company; $2800 damages claimed. the DQaintiff alleging that she was compelled to ride in a baggage car by an agent of the company and subject to insults and humiliation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19


 played in the lobby of the Jefrerson County Bank building until every mem Der of the party had boarded elevators for the press club. The band followed tainment began. The visitors were escorted through the club rooms, and everywhere exclamations of delight were heard. Several members of the party occupied chairs in the loung- ing room of the club and declared they would not leave so restful a place until the train left. And they didn't, not even for the ceremonies which took place in the cafe.
 President Shook of the Chamber of Commerce was master of ceremonies and started the ball rolling by welcoming the Boosters club to BirminEham He safd that the shortness of the stay of the Nashville party probably was due to the fact that they were afraid if they stayed longer they would become Birmingharn >-,@>
 7 z <1r. ....... -.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Boosters at Hartselle

Hartselle, May 18.--(Special.) )-The Nashville Boosters club spent an hour in Hartselle today on their tenth an- nual tour. The party were met by a committee of the leading business men of Hartselle whose representative, P. M. Brindley, welcomed them to the city in a 1b-minute speech. Leland Hume. director general. then made a short speech setting forth the many advan- tages Nashville had to offer business people all over the south. Mir Hume was followed by other boosters, after which the visitors were driven over the city tn autos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded In the office of the probate judge:
 s100o-Oscar William Hall to Susie E. Hall, lot in block 2s, according to the survey of B. T. Barton's first addition tc Birmingham.
 $a5, ,ooo--C. c. Snyder to the Porto Rican Tobacco company lot at the corner oi First avenue and Twenty-third street.
 $3O00-John M. Russell and Maggie s. the east half of the southwest quarter oi the southwest quarter of section & town.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11

9ierfet~. Qna oenme 9io ifrcu ban
en- Misiionstraftat: On llnoeris.
lclls CHI De ariitnes 9liai at nrbei.
DC ior ScOuinscrnes G~mbcnoeIie"
JON E, Den ierite ifreDen pao en-.
gels.
: Mni 1aoneb 1892 boIot Ga.
rsr zen mGotise, minoeDGroise
s;rroifen oeo ct Eraiieiueoe | 0ot.
iin11am, bpis girfninger ifiiloe
fcuoes / pioe areoie. Iiaciom gsl.
ccilaaei, Der uognnr ira en- Stcn
fern er faitet ! Sanet. 10 fra Eef.
iicn / Of. 81, 2-3 oreieoe bans
5afe fig ON fslgenoe TO Itorc So.
p%efalntter: Bent tore 5ing
OF Cub" og Il orfeg itors
.3iaa for CUB. 9isie -Srt.
n;nler or bIepen ct fnaes galg
iar0l life Blot for 9aptiiterne 90
andre 9esfenters. men o6inn for
On eraIifanffe airfes WGno, Der
b.g lat Dem iom Snbifrift pna 6eres
,fnlr.
gieo ct onoet Weoe / 0ffober
Manneo bIep oct ferite baptiitiife
cngeIffe misfonsielifab oruibIagt
Getie ifete / en- Sapeoitiie | en- On.
fes Sus, Tom enonii paapiies og be.
isaes at mango Misiionsbenner.
Mnn iGnfte at beapnoe Misiioneu
poc Zen 9nbiti; men peo Or. Sbo.
mass SnofIpoeIie beiienite man at
aabiie Misiionen peo aaIfutto | Sn.
oien. Mngooenoe bette Steo fri.
rer Suffer ienere i%aaleoes: Ri ion,
at Der bar en- @uIomine / Snbien.
men ben Dor 6pb Tom Sorocns Wiot'
punft. 500 bil pobe at mnoerisee
benz" Seq bill bope at itiae
neo," iagoe Garep, rnlei buff paa.
at : MAJ boIoe | Mebet." Wnn fog
meo @IGoe imoo bette 1iIbuo, %
MI fnnoe Gorep rigtig sIroe iie o.
taffe Serrer, for6i bans Strrben
bar lpffeoes fnn bel.
Men Serrens 1eie err life nItio
bore geie, os bans 1onfer err ofte
moerlcoes emo bore. Hu nngfebe
gnreps Siiitru bcitemt at reiie meo
bom. gnrep funoe bog lite nn6et
END feIge BET 0aIo, fom ban pnr
~oberbeoiit on, &erren babe gipet
BAN. San beilitttebe bo at reiie al.
IigepcI meo fin nlbfte Ssn os Or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11

iur belle Sfobninaen % oct bleo
ban / Senneu, ioet ban bIeu IN
dig inotiI Geoen ia Cohen pao
soriet.
Get ifal 8eroen fenoe = baa.
Dc for, at 6per en- Spnoer, Der
fommer / g2eo for line 0pertraoeI
Ter o. @angIer, fan babe en- uIo.
Ben At &c ben til, %
Tor at enbper troenoe SiaI fan bupe
ct haIofomuent Meniter til Otter
fplgelie.
Nab oct er ogian Dor OpgaOe i
gqroen, 9Gicr. at pfc 8eroen. at
ri eIIfer 6aoeren %ire1for alt %
ale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11

Thomas; % De fsbie Billet hos oct
euaelife eitinoiife SnnoeIsfompngni
Men 0n Jioen Ill Ifreiien foni,
biloe aumpngniet life tianoe IRIS.
iionprerne at relic meo bets Glib
ooet piloe bellere ie en- ganoe DiRp.
lie enc en- g1noe Wisiion9rer | fit
gonoeomraooe." 9nreD fiji life en-
gang De genge tilbaae. Tom ban bap.
DC betalt Tor giaetten.
Men mar Is0en or fterit. er
SiGIpen oite nGrmeii. gu fanot
man 9loos pan ben oonife s n.
0~tefarer Aronprinfesie
Souie, iom bar poa 9eien ira
aebenbann til ben oo bqrenoe ban.
ife 9eiioocIie Sernmpnr. 9isie
ganifeIiabeoer bapOe eipet Gareps
Siiitrn @etRnfninestio. bun beitem.
re iia IN iii al rejie meo. 4ae pao
Sfibet bepiite Dem ben itsrIte Sen.
Ii1beo. o9 iiar anptainen. Sele
Geiien ioresif meo Tof % 2op.
iona til Serren for bans naa6ige
GtpreIie.
(Were).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11
6oreo.ag ON
" liam GlrD
bolot poa 9ano College Den 2s
aebr. 0. a.~ni j. 6. Vi. Snuien.

Sigciom Scrreu life fllnOe bruce
nogen al Si1is iornemme Conner
men nobaIgte ben Tor Menneifers
Zine ringe Gapio til at npre Son.
&c oper lit 5olf, iaaIeoes bar Ser.
rem ofte folot life mango piie ef
ter aeoet, life mango mpgtige, life
mango fornemme; men bet, iom Dor
Gnorifab for @eroen, nounlgte @iio
for at beifpmme De piie, % bet, Tom
bar ipaat for 8eroen, uonalgte Sub
for at beifrme oct it9rfe: og bet for
@eroen nGoIe oe oct ringeagteoe.
BET, Tom par intct, uonalgte Sub
for at gere BET, Tom bar noget til
inter q aor. /, 300. Zen
aettteinor, buoreiter Serren fsrer
fit 9ige frem, uotnIes peo 9rcie.
ten Soforias, noar 3erren flyer:
ySffe pe6 Wagt og life peo Sturfe,
men oeo min aono" (Snf. A, g..
Genne aeeeI eeIocr life minoit
De Men6, Serren bar brugt iom
fine guobrinsere / Seoningelmoe.
De, iom bar p9ret til itsrit geliig.
neIfe pdn Wisiionsmarfen, bar Of.
te bpret ringe og udnielige ! Der.
oens Zine, men orebne al Subs
aano og tbiinene af ariIti aGrIig.
beb. Gette fan | SrroeIesheo Il.
ges ON Wiliam gnren.
ge6 bet f8oe aorbunoreoes uo.
gang bor Der nriten Iet ingen Sch.
ningemisfionsinteresie / ben friitne
geroen. s be europriife 2onoc
rafeoe arig og Gprer, % ! airfen
Observation-Disclosures Te6. Wen
ieIp UNDER oisie 5orboIo baboe Ser.
rem fruffet fine 5orbereoeIier til en-
MisfonspGffeIie. Zen, iom mere
emo noeen onoen bIep Meoifab til
oenne grffeIfe ! Gngldno, bar @il.
liam Gnrep.
Get, fom ieg bill fortRIIe ON bom
bill faIoe UNDER fsIgenoe &~opeoprnf.
ter: Cor oct ferite, Wiaiam Carers
oip oe @erning | England; for oct
anoet, bans Glib og arbeioe ! Sn'
oien % for bet treble, en- tort BE
ffripeIie Of WTlam Carers perion.
8 ben file 2anosbp poilerspiirp
beo Wortbampton bIeu Bifiam Ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11

beoe. for Dem at life oeres Gaar.
Iiabeo ifrI0c 6lipe biemiest paa
oem, fun Sobs 9erion niIoe Ser.
rem anie % hans Bon piIoe ban
bare (42. so. "a oa ian Sob bnO
ON 0errens Si9Ip Tor line genner,
% blen ban ieIo binIpen. San bap.
Dc tbiiiet meo Dem % mo0ia9t Dem
pna forifellige Maaoer. men Bon.
nen girfeoc mere emo al Giiput
Sob flrnoe ogiaa tilaibe Dem al DC.
res llf%prIigbco % nrietige 6rem.
itilIiua at bans 5orbolo. % oa bIep
o~eIiianeor. % ban bIeo ieIo bel
iianet oerisenncm g9snnen er for
aItins aoOt.
Cob fit FIN Giaoom iornpet, ia
ioreact til set oobbeIte. Zen uor
Itor fer: 1000 5aar 5000 Sa-
meier, 500 Bar 0tier. 200 s@iIer
% iaa meact 5penoe4 G.3). San
par riaere % mpgtiaere mo olle
6oIf mob 2iten. Genue bans isr,
ite. tore geIitnno miiieoe ban; men
M oa @enopretteliens Time ilog,
fif ban oct oobbeIte al alt % irem
for noaet onoet aSerrens SeIiig.
neIie@ (42, t2). spiIfe llnoere.
Sobs Ben oog pirfeoe. Ia en- bis
5nrite ioa en- Statne af en- Der.
ion i opreiit Stillina io8oe ban:
Sea oil bare min meo bsieoe anG;
thi oct er oen StiIlina. Der bar
binIpen mig irem. Sobs beieoe
Siu6 ca beicoe anp par set, ioul
braate BAN til at itige
"a &c ii fore gern. JON Spb
baooe mite. fit ban i iamme Nm.
tai Ion fsr. Ceres 1aI bIeu life
for0ohlef. til man ma boabe, al
De par bIeDen. ~irelite % uor biemt
me hos Serren, huor Sob piloc
finoe Dem igen. Nlen bpor BOG
ocnne bsie. eiterlonosife Higmamf
MAJ bare bGrct alao OF tafnemnie
ia, eiter at @repeIien bar forbi, oa
S~anaenIfabet oore. oaiaa ioroi bor
Ieoeoe % iaa fine G%eruebern
fierSe oeS.
"a M bliDer Der @uiiebno ioi
aloor: tbi III fonnler aIle bans
9efrnotc % suriBe 6aniI'e O.
oiIte hom Gelfaaelie "a brasi,
ham 1reit % 0fieraanerltlt s
50. BET fan nof bare nj piloc MAJ
aerne hope meo Sob at asre. NJ
oar ban blcpen Ell @iano. iipn ger
lie fappes ON at are. Ga iaa ic
mere funOe Den lnffeliae SOB 81
aomnel oa mat al 9age,
"a. iaaoon lpoer Oct. n1iien lon
en- Aoman; men ri neo at. Oct q
ianot. ca Oct or i~freuet ior al oil!
Goenoe ,ifal bare 9aoImooigbci
oa Sfriitcrnas 1reit~, on, Tor 4
ri ale MAJ lGre Of iiae ! &c O
/ Bel: .ScrreH or min SjGlpcr
lea bill life irngtel"
Spar @orfus Saufen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-11
0uaO gerOen lfal fsuOe.

0Dao Geroen lfal fsnOe.
@cn for at geroeH ital
fenoe, at ies eIiter 5aoeren
og gsr iaaleoes. iom 6aoeren
bar befaIet mig iaa itaar M
OBJ, Iaoer os 9aa 5%erfral
Sob. IA. 81.
eqg Sob. Ia. 25-31.
3lere berliee lloiagn al 6reIie.
rem forefommer / oct 9finit, ni HI
to9er for os; bi ifaI lpgge Wiarfe
til Dem bOer for iig og iaa moo
Slutningen igrIi8 oo9le oeo BE.
trogtning al BET, oi bar onfsrt.
Sort afinit bespnoer: D9ette
bar jeg talt til eoer. meoens ies
bleu pos eoer@. 0roet bette pc
ger til6oge paa bet Seius iuit bar
iaat til iine 9iieiple ON FIN Bort
gang cs Siemgan8 % Oeres Ger.
ming / geroen.
N1en oe III fife oermeo - ia
emo life meo alt bet for 2ie, iom
Seius bar Iprt Dem / De ire aar.
ban bleb eaer aonaleoe~ Dos Dem
- betragte iig iom uoIarte.
MoSiat ifal De heller life for
tbipIe oper, at De peo % fenoer
oItfor Iiot; tbi 6noeren oil ienoe
Dem, iom allereoe iaat (@. 16) en-
anoen SaIsmano / Seiu 0ann %
/ Steoet for Seits, neniIia ben
SeIligaano.
san Ifnl lqre Dem allie 3ing
oe minoe Dem ON aie ling, ioni
Seias bar iagt til Dem. 81 IGg.
ger iprlig Rprfe til, at 9ols.
manoen Der incomes Iigefrem Sci
Iigaano", oa Der brnges Steooroei
ban, Iaa aonoens EerionIigbeb
trpoer fIart rem.
aanOens @erning ooer for9lpoit.
Iene bill oi meoe noferligere omtali
| t6. SAB, iao bi ganr Der iffl
nprmere inc oerpaa.
Soa tiger Seius bioere: y5ret
e%iterIaoer ieg eoer, min 5reO aipel
ieg eoer; ieg aiper eoer life, ioH
geroen gioer. eoers Sierte forfar.
oes life og foriaae life"
De poroenoe apoitIe baooe ic
bpret ienOt no iom 5reosienoebuo
oe ifHIoe paa oen 6iemmemisiion
Seius ienote benz no / (Uaattb.
10; Narf. 6 og 2if. 81, enifl
3reo ODER oct gus. De traaote inc
l. men MI foa oct n9rmeit no.
Tom Sc ieIp iflIoe bline freoIeit
/ Beroen.
9erfor flyer Seirs: oM n
5reo siper ieg eoer@, og ban fsier
til: life iom 9eroen giper, giner
ieg eoer. eOers Sierte forfproes
fife og foriase iffe."
Wan fun6e friites til at iige,
at oct Orb Sreo er bore Sroni
| en- Beroen iom Dor; tbi aaoan
er geroen, at bill on babe 5re1
meo cen, ina faar on 1freo meb
en- nnoen. .Sngen fan babe 6reb
Ipngere, emo bans 0obo bill
Seius flyer 10 Ogioo ieIp: Seq
er life fonrmen for at bringe Sreo.
men Sppro." (gaattb. 10, 81;
ImI. Gut. IL, 49. Sd.
Og Dog er Der en- 5reo, fom er
p9ro at taIe ON, 5iertefreoen, ben
Sreo, iom Sefus siber, Sreo meo
Sub 1 en- goo Snmbittigbeo.
Sbao nntteoe bet at babe 5reo
geroen oe meo 8eroen, oerfom bit
&ierte faa ~forfproeoes for ben
fommenoe Dom ober big for Din
SDnos SfpIo2
Wen Siertefreoen er D9ro at
eie, ie[p ON bi ffnI babe ufreo og
9rrngiel / geroen, og 5iertefre-
ben bill iaa ogina- orbeioe fig uoo0
til Greo meo andre, fom eier benz
ne 6re6, til Wenneffer, fom bet
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s .. 90 taIes Der after ligefrem
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