davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03

1t Is time to quit The Japs have
gone to dancing the tango.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03
ENGLISH DISHES.

The famous Devonshire cream is
used In the following dish and 1t is
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03
For Sale

40 acres close in at a bargain
$3.50 cash, balance time.
An extra good bargain in an sc
acre farm, Y miles out, 60 acres IL
cultivation, 28 acres alfalfa, acres
blue grass pasture fenced with woven
wire. good 8 room house, barn, two
cisterns, and other buildings; most
of the entire farm is fenced and cross
fenced. I have this farm listed for a
short time at $62.50 per acre on easy
terms. If you are in the market for
land be sure and see this.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03
THE FRESH MUSHROOM.

The season for the Juicy, delectable
mushroom is here. In early May the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03
HON

Algy fell |
Cove counter
tsy for a We,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-03
NOMAEl|
AIN||
May Find
Swan Creek
NO highly Of |

health again.
ipg to women
highly Of it
usnding it t
CAMERON, R. i
Michigan.
Another
Hebron, Me
ruedies ! wa
Land 'ssS and had I
g. = Pin.
tmS and ,,se,
m "a ,oiav IN,
@ ~ read,
bCcework no
YOUR medicine
Impress upon
women ! NEE
drive from
CHARLES II
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Negro Wounds Three.

Camden, Jan. 3O.-Sam Caugh-
man, a negro, shot and seriously
wounded three other negroes near
here this afternoon. One Of the
wounded negroes, Thompson, will not
survive while the other two will re-
cover. A negro named Thompson,
his daughter and Damon Clayburn
were the victims Of shots from
Caughman's gun. The affair occurred
on the plantation of Melvin Hall,
three miles east of Camden.
1t is said that the trouble began
with a fight between Caughman S
wife and Thompson's daughter some
days ago. The case was tried in the
magistrates court to-day and the
Thompson girl was acquitted. This
is said to have enraged Caughman
and after receiving a shipment Of
whiskey this afternoon he went on
the warpath. Thompson and his
daughter were shot while standing
in the road. Clayburn was not in
volved but was shot as he was at
work in a nearby field.
Bloodhounds were secured from
Columbia and followed Caughman to
swamp where he is now sought by
officers and people of the neighbor-
hood. He is said to have announced
determination to defend himself
against attack and he is known to
have a shotgun and a box of shells.
However, no further bloodshed is
expected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
'sJim.Crow" Measure Valid.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 20.-The "Jim
crow" law of Oklahoma was upheld
by the United States circuit court of
appeals in a decision handed down
here to-day.
The court affirms the decision of
the district court at Kansas City
which refused to award DR.. William
J. Thompkins damages of $4,000 be-
cause of an attempt to enforce the
jim-crow law against him.
Thompkins, negro, bought ticket
from Kansas City to McAlister, Okla,
over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad. He also bought a Pullman
ticket. When the train reached the
Oklahoma line Thompkins was in
formed that he must leave the white
car" and enter a negro coach.
Thompkins refused to leave the
white car" and was ordered off the
train. A disturbance resulted, and
Thompkins was arrested and fined
SIS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
The Cost of Living.

A New York paper tells of Con-
necticut farmer sending cabbages
to a commission man, who sent him
cent and a half a head for it, and
after the cabbage passed through
the hands of the wholesale man and
jobber to the little green grocer the
value had grown till the consumer
had to pay 13 cents head for 1t.
Now the farmer can send so pounds
of cabbage to city consumer Tor
half the money, and he will get bet
ter price and the consumer pay less.
1t seems to me that if the farmers.
not too far away from the city mar
ket. would simply advertise in the
city papers what they can supply
from time to time by parcel post
that good trade could be established
direct from the farm to the consum-
er. Farmers as rule do not under
stand the value of printers ink
Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
CUT OUT WALL STREET.
Bryan Talks Of Presidential Primary
Plan.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Secre-
tary Bryan to-day told the Common
Counsel Club here that adoption of
the presidential primary plan would
mark the completion Of the move
ment by which the people are coming
into absolute control of the naming
of their president. Never again, he
declared, would Wall street have
anything to say in the election of
a president.
Mr.. Bryan denounced senate rules
allowing unlimited debate, referring
to them as "the last stand of the re-
actionaries," which permitted few
to do what they ought not to do and
prevented majority from doing
what ought to be done.
Louis Z. Brandeis told tha club
that the government ought to furn-
ish to the small industrial, COM
mercial and business men of the
country information to enable them
to conduct their affairs with the same
scientific management employed by
the big business man or concern
with large capital. This, he assert
ed, would be the final step in pro-
gressive Democracy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
HONEYMOON ON Elephant.
Wisconsin Girl Goes $4,000 Miles to
We'd College Sweetheart.

Customs of the far east were in
voked at the marriage in Balguam,
India, October 16, of Miss Eva
Thelien, Kenosha, to Wendell Kun
lien, Appleton, Wis.
Miss Thelien travelled more than
three-fourths around the world to
meet her fance at Bombay, whence
they travelled on the back Of an ele-
phant overland to Balguam, on the
frontier.
The ceremony was performed by
Methodist missionary, under the ban
the Rev. E. Ensberger, of Wisconsin.
yam trees of the little tropic city
and was attended by more than 800
Americans and natives. Garlands
of roses lined the route of the mar
riage procession in accordance with
eastern custom, says Kenosha,
wis, letter. After the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom began their
long journey to the village of GohuS,
whence they will proceed to Morada-
bad to make their home.
The Indian ceremonies marked the
elimination of a romance that began
years ago when bride and bridegroom
were students at Lawrence College,
Appleton. Mrs. Kuml;en's journey
to meet her finance at Bombay carried
her over $4,000 miles of land and
sea and was accompanied by more
than a month of delay and misunder-
standing as to the date and time OF
meeting
Bride and bridegroom will teach in
the mission schools at Moralabad up
on the conclusion of their honey
moon on elephant back.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05

All persons between the ages OF
twenty-one and sixty years of age,
except Confederate soldiers and sail
ors, who are exempt at SO years OF,
age, are liable to poll tax OF one
dollar.
Capitation dog tax so cents.
All persons who were Fl years OF
age on or before the LIST day OF jan
uary, 1913 are liable to a poll tax
of one dollar, and all who have not
made returns to the Auditor, are re-
quested to do so on or before the
1st of January, 1914.
will receive the Communication
road tax of two $4,000 dollars from
the 18th day of October, 1913, until
the 1st day of March, 1914.
G.. A. JENNINGS,
Treasurer Bamberg County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Negro is Charged With Serious
Crime.

Spartanburg, Jan. 29.-Arrested
last night, charged with attempted
criminal assault on young Syrian
girl on Brawley street of this city,
Jeff Hamilton, a negro, is now confin-
ed in the county Jail awaiting an in
vestigation The affair was kept
quiet and no excitement has been
aroused. 1t seems that the young
woman was going home in the early
hours in the evening yesterday and
when she reached the vicinity of the
tracks of the Southern Railway the
negro. Hamilton. is alleged to have
stopped her and to have made i'm
proper proposals. She is said to have
screamed and the negro ran away.
The police were notified, and the
negro was arrested on warrant
last night.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
One for Exchange.

Sam had been apprehended by the
sheriff for chicken stealing. Beins
without funds, he bided his accus-
toned time in the calaboose until
the day of the trial. Still without
funds, he was also sans counsel. Wit
nesses, also, he had none; of charac,
ter witnesses there was total lack
for any one who testified to Sans
probity forthwith removed himself
from the category of witnesses
that is, from the category of those
who knew anything about the facts
Of this Sam was we'll aware.
Sam Jackson, you are in custody
of the law" announced the Judge
The State provides counsel for those
who lack it. 1 hereby appoint these
two gentlemen present in court tc
defend you. Have you anything tc
say?"
Sans face frightened at the
judges words.
1.-TWO lawyers, yo' honah!" he ex-
claimed delightedly; and then, with
an engaging grin, "yas, sub, yo
honah; but, eff it amt crowdin' the
law, can't I swap off one of dem
lawyers for a witness" ?"-New York
Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Trains Collide at Road Crossing.

Charlotte, n. c., Jan. 30.-Several
people were more or less seriously in
iured when Seaboard Air Line pas
senger train No. IA from Wilmington
to Charlotte collided with Atlantic
Coast Line local passenger train No.
70, running from Fayetteville, N. c.,
to Florence, S. c., at right-angle
crossing of the two roads at Penn
broke, N. c., shortly before 8 o'clock
this morning. None we're killed.
A dense fog prevented the engineer
on the Seaboard train seeing the
Coast Line train standing on the
crossing until too late to stop the
train.
The injured are:
Charles Shafer, Hamlet, N. c., en-
gineer on Seaboard train, leg fractur-
ed, both ankles sprained, cut and
bruised about the head.
Mrs. Nancy J. Emanuel, Latta, S.
c., passenger on Coast Line train, in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. Rosabel Cartwright, Laurin-
burg, n. c.. deep cut over and into
the ball of the eye.
Tom Ford, Hope Mills, n. c., bruis-
ed and shock.
William Freeman, Lumberton, \.
c., slight injuries.
w. D. Dixon. chief Of police, arm
broke. bruised and cut.
Chief of Police Dixon was stand
ing on the platform when the col
lison occurred and was struck by a
falling iron ladder from a block
signal stand which was knocked
down by the overturning cars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
PROF. HAND FOR PRESIDENT.
Accepts Offer Of Anderson College
Trustees.

Anderson, January 29.-William
H. Hand, State superintendent of
high schools, was to-day unanimous
ly elected president of Anderson Col
lege by the board of trustees, and
has accepted the position, to take
charge on July l next.
For more than year the College
trustees have been trying to get Prof.
Hand for the head of Anderson COL
lege, but he declined the presidency
when offered to him several months
ago, saying that his work for the
State was not we'll enough establish
ed for him to leave it and make the
change. During the last few weeks
the offer was reopened, and Prof.
Hand said that he would consider
the proposition as conditions had
changed. The board met to-day, af-
ter being entertained at the College,
and Prof. Hand was offered the posi-
ton for the second time. He ac-
cepted, to take charge July l.
The Rev. J. F. Vines, D. D., pastor
of the First Baptist church, accepted
the presidency temporarily about a
year ago. He wishes to retire from
the office in order that he might give
all of his time to the pastorate Of his
church, one of the largest in the
State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Byrnes in Tilt Holds His Own.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Congress-
man Byrnes to-day broke lance or
two and unhorsed several advocates
and exponents of the idea that the
South is the only part of the coun-
try where illiteracy prevails and that
altogether the Southern States are
rapidly going backward in an edu-
cational way. The immigration bill
was before the house and Represen-
tatives Madden of Illinois, keatlng
of Massachusetts, and Goldfogle OF
New York thought they would have
a little sport with the young South
Carolina congressman, and, at the
same time, prove his section to be
densely ignorant.
Mr.. Madden opened up by asking
what had been the result of the Wit
tekind enterprise and why the South
is trying to induce immigrants to go
there after the failure of that pro-
ject. Mr.. Goldfogie talked about low
wages in the South in comparison
with other States, and Mr.. Keating
and others discussed the negro ques-
tion.
When Mr.. Byrnes took the floor he
laid them out one by one. He COM
pared the Lawrence fMass.) mill
strikes with peaceful conditions in
South Carolina, told some of those
who were most talkative regarding
present conditions in the Southern
States that the people were happy.
prosperous and we'll contented, and
said that the reason why there are
any illiterates among the whites
there now is that many of them are
the offspring of poor, ignorant men
who went to that section during or
Immediately after the war and were
too poor or lazy to be educated them
selves. Hence their children have
followed along the same lines.
South Carolina is educating her
white citizens, Mr.. Byrnes said, and
challenges comparison with any other
section Of the country in progress, en-
terprise and prosperity. Her people
are, going ahead, he further claimed,
have nothing to hide or to be asham-
ed of, and are looking to the future
with hope and optimism.
Although several members tried to
down Mr.. Byrnes and 20 cast asper-
sion on the Southern States, he held
them in check and they made little
if anything of their attempts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
How Napoleon's Engineer Measure
a River.

An engineer found himself sum
moned one day into the presence OF
his commander. Napoleon stood on
the bank of wide river gazing
across to where the enemy had
planted batteries, which he desired
to attack with artillery.
How wide is that river?' was the
question put to the engineer.
LET me get my Instruments, was
the reply as he turned to go fol
them.
Il must know at once,' the EN-
peror insisted.
The engineer went down to the
level bank of the river, and, stand
ing erect, gradually bent his head
forward till the edge of his hat brim
just touched the line from his eyes
to the water line at the opposite
bank of the river. Then, keeping his
head bent as it was, he wheeled his
quarter turn till his eyes looked
along the, hat brim and met the land
at point on the same side of the
river on which he stood. Here he
noted rock or tree near the point
at which his eyes met the ground
and, calling a soldier, directed that
stake be driven near that point
as he should direct. Then, by mo-
tioning just where to drive the stake.
he fixed the point at which the line
from hat brim and eye reached the
bank. Turning to the emperor
Your. majesty said he, "the dis
tance from where l stand to the
stake is the width of the river
And so it was, as you can readily
see. If the emperor did not pro-
mote that officer-why, then the
story does not end as it should
st. Nicholas Magazine
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05

At the annual meeting of the
trustees of Orangeburg College, held
in that city last week, it was decid-
ed to change the institution into a
girls school under the name of the
"Orangeburg Female College," 1t
was also decided to put the school
under the care of the State Baptist
Association.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of J. C. Whetsell, deceased,
will file the same, duly itemized
and probated, with the undersigned
administrative on or before the 14th
day of February, 1914, and failing
so to do will be forever barred.
AMELIA WHETSELL,
Administrative.
January 22nd, 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
LETTERS DISMISSORY.

On Saturday, February 28th, will
file my final account with Geo. P.
Harmon, Judge of Probate for Bam-
berg county, as administrator of es-
tate of Geo. w. Farrell, deceased, |,
and will thereupon ask for letters
dismissory as such administrator.
JOHN COONER,
Administrator.
Bamberg, S. c., Jan. 26, 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of R. C. Johns, deceased,
will file the same, duly itemized and
probated, with the undersigned, ad-
ministratrix of said estate, on or be-
fore the 14th day of February, 1914,
and all claims not filed within said
time will be forever barred.
ALVINA JOHNS,
Administrative.
January 22nd, 1914.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
TAX NOTICE.

The treasurer's, Office will be open
for the collection of State, county,
school and all other taxes from the
18th day of October, 1913 until the
18th day of March, 1914, inclusive.
From the first day Of January,
1914, until the 31st day of January,
1914, penalty of one per cent. will
be added to all unpaid taxes. From
the lst day of, February, 1914, until
the 2Sth day of February, 1914, a
penalty of 2 per cent. will be added
to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
day of March, 1914, until the 18th
day of March, 1914, penalty OF Z
per cent. will be addeo to all unpaid
tavos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-07
9orbiif Risfisnstihsflrift.

5ra /. San. 1913 at reene oper.
taser .unoertegneoe Sopebasentur
for amerifa for YRoroif Risiions.
t%iosffrift" rebiaeret os ubsipet al
Boitor 5ero. Runef. GbarIotten.
lunb, Donmorf.
Get uofommer meo ct S9fte poo
minoit 3 arf bpernnoen Noaneo og
brineer foruoen Weo6eleI'e fro Nis.
ozsmarfen os anmeIbeIier al Nis.
iionsliiterotur en- R9ffe artifIer oe
afbonbIinger al fremragenbe Nis.
iionsinieresierebe Wanb % aDinber
| 1anmorf, Horse % Sperris.
abonnementspriien er | amerifo
81 per aargang | Sorffib. Deb af.
fI~iitninsen at bper aarsans oil IN
net % foIibt Snbbinbins bIhe Ie.
perd til en- moberut Bris.
I'll tiIIieere abonnenter oil 81
fanOipnligpis fiinne fdffe muIisf
ntdnglen6e 89fter al n~9roorenbe
Ndrsdng gratis.
Dan. 2utb. Bubf. &oue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-07

1. CIiper Unit. Somfunbsromnn
at Charles 9icfens. goa Ganff
peo grof. Bib. Nsler. $40
Sioer. Soliot Sbirtingsbinb.
gris so Gts.
8. ilbbaIste gGrfer al Charles Did.
rms. S~nbeboloer: p@Ienf Sonie",
Dor 5ples Ben" oe ~Strenge
sioer". Sem gino | SaIn.S birt-
ing me6 @%ulotrui. SiIinmmen
1888 Siber. Dor gris for belle
gqrfet $3.50.
8. yGn ariitsu~. RiitiosftiIoring
fra 9onbon pf SoI Game. lib.
fommen paa 8nnit | 1912. 4s0
Siber i Inutt og It0rtt Shirtines.
binb trnft / bniot. Bris S1.00.
1amiib Qmth. Fnbl. Spnfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-07
I'll Sala.

Poa @runo al 3eosiaIo II min
Gienoom biIIig til SaIg, naar San-
oeIen fan tie ~inoreit miitig. Der er
omtrent 6 acres 9ono. Oct meite
al oct er / alfalfa. Ser er en- itor
6ruetbaoe % goot @inobrGt. Ger
er ct tort Sus meo 9GIoer moer-
ncoen. iomt StoIb, Spincbus oe
@eniebus. en- goo 9rso % gino.
meIIe. 9anoet rr bel inobegnet og
Iigeer / llofonten nf 9pen / ct
tort oonif Excitement mcr TO ban.
ife 9irfer % en- nGiten Oanif 9n,
iao Glasfpit biIoe egne ia bel Tor
ct Bar oIore oonffc ToIf. @iIfaar
efter 0~oerensfonit. Mnn b%enoenoer
ia til Brands Sen en-.
9or 81. &uifin. 9ebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-07
sn Salo.

ct aoot line Stem @oibington.
9eIiaaenoe 20 Mil Spo fra 9aco-
ma, 6 Mil fra nGrmeite Citation.
Oct er 46 acres SfonTnno meo en-
Greet" iaennem oet. Ger er ct
ioIi6t oa net 3 9ums Slrs, en- lille
9ooe, 4 Itore S%sniehiiie, m g9roo-
6erhouie" meo pSnctbator1 aGIber
forneoen. Ger er en- 900 Sobe meo
Srlqttrqer % ale SInas @gr.
buife. 20 Icres er rpobet og bnrfet.
o. 4 qcres er til Tells rnOhet. Oct
mcite or Ssilnno meS Sorobuno
at Sono oa Ger. s Acres er fort
Greet BOTTOM" asbeiummen er
$1,000 paa rimeliqe @iItanr.
. Sfrio til Sens Spinth
@eqo, @oIh.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-07
De npe 8paer.

Sfoog. -Yeterien: Wenneifeififfel-
Ter /, inob. $f.20.
Chr. Ssrenien. giIb. Beef s1.20.
OFF. 3icaro. Seremias, inob. $t,7O
areI Beef: De iioite 9iber 80.
Wartenien-9arie Stierneuniperiei
og Dor Gro $f.40.
Snrror: Seoenife -Snnobeosiseere
$t.2O.
Sobon @eismar: 6or Qriftus for
ionet @u6? 30.
Sp. listing: arboe-M osmusfen oa
GoIfefirfen %.
gggIeiton: Beroens Gnoe Gortel-
Iing) inob. .65.
Sp. listing: Misfionsbiftorie for
gsrn inob. 40.
GITe poa 2aeer.
Dan. 2utb. BubI. Soue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-07

blair: 9aa Ssnoag - CUBS
~tienefte til i9ooanlige Sioer 6or.
mio6ae og often. Ssnbagsifole 9l.
9,f5 5mo.
Rpinoemeoe Onsong Den IA.
San. Gin. al. 2,30 hos Wfrs. 6.
N. gbriitenien, Nebroffa Ct.
aennaro: Senoag Sen.
bagsffoIe meo aonfirmanolpsning
Gm6. aI. 10. rngoomsmsoe Gin.
al. $50.
Crnm: @uostieneite 1. o. 8.
esn6og | bper Woonet, QI. 1890
Gormiooos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-07
airfeinbbiellen | Smaba.
Rpoct ON aftcncn.
(Gortiat fra SIDE A.

Ydltor Wtlbelm1en, 8arllas yin:
Sob. 1. 35-52. On ifaI ie itsrre
1ina emo oisie. Set onr itore Ifng,
0at6anal fif at ie, ga ban ina Sim
len ooben og ion Seins itige op og
iatte iia peO 5aOerens beire Saano;
men Der er ct, Tom er %iterre: at en-
Snnoer iom on oe lea tsr tro, at
ben SmmeI itaar aaben Tor os. =
cr mango itore Spsrasmaal
Ifrenme | upr 5io, oct iocialeS psr9s-
mail 5reosipsrgsmaalet oa Spsrgs-
maolet ON, huorIeoes ni ifal reooe
pore unae ira @~lenoiqheo / moralif
0enieenoe: men oct oiatiaite al ale
Spsrasmoal err bette: 0nem fan
borttaae Snnoen? gr BET life Spn-
oen, Tom er Ioriag til al iocial llret.
fproiabeo, til Hationernes Sieno.
ffab onerfor hinonoen2 gr oct life
Snnoen, iom triier meo at lpgae
Dor 9ios llngoom soe2 gi beheper
fife at reiie til Nfrifa FOR at finoe
unpbneliqe Batter. @i bar @iiten /
os felo: Spnoen. Men Seius fan
borttoae Snnoen. ban fan fr;asre
os fra Snnoens S%erreosmme. Seiiis
err BET Cubs Gam, iom bar lpoig.
oqiaa GA oct 1iaIbt Sorneorelie, aors
% @rnn. San bar al geroens Splo
o. betoIte for oen ioa belt % 'lllot.
at Ser fife blep set ollerminoite for
% at betoIe. nSoo er Der oa M
inaen fSorosmmelie for Dem. Tom ere
/ ariItus eSeius", men oct g9loer
oaiaa ON at ppre / ariitn 5
SeSeius. Ter err fun cen Wnaoe. paa
hnilten on fan nnoe Srelien % ie
Serliaheoen, oct er peo at tro paa
SeSeiits: ban fan gere Dig til ct Wten-
neife. Tom fan feire ODER Snnoen
hoor hoorot Sriitelien emo faloer
an pna oig. Set er life 9%ooobertrp-
oelierne. Tom er 8erOens itsrite Bro
De, msn bette, of Den bar forfoitet
!Seiils Tom GreIier. Seius bliber al
ori1 oin SiGlper. for ban bliner Din
l5relier og 5orIsier. De tom til Sc
ms, Inoreos. Teter, Rnthonael oa
Iane De onore, oe por forifeIlige. men
hnn gnn Dem aft. bnno De trenate
til. 6on er ria nof til ogian at a.
be big aft og iii at Iooe oig lie Sim.
len aabefl, noor on ifol -os. Suot
timber ri Seiits? Spor De troeno(
iamles ON 8ros Sros rene Sorfnn-
oeIie, og bpor Sofromerterne for
poltes retteIig, enten oct Iao er / Ell
airfc iii en- WiGion ener / unoer
/ ioroiife SuIer. @enner, ieg bill III
iinoe 8onae before bore Brett foi
en- fife Wenigbeo, bpor Serren Dor
emo for en- flor Neniqbeo, hnor Ser
rens Orb tr9oes nnoer Sober. Sar
on fuaoet ct Steo, bnor Seiiis Dor.
oo bill on iege at faa Din 9rooer oq
on6re me6 6erhen, Tom 9(noreos. Shi
oct beo ou, at bar on Sora. og oll
ocIer ben meo oine fore. oo bfiner
bin 8ef minore, men oeIer DIT bin
8fpoe meo Dem, 90 bliner ben itsrre.
8i beo life ret me9et ON @noreas,
men bette neo hi, at ban blep Reo-
ifnb til of fsre BEN itore Better til
Seins. aae fenoer Den tore W9iss
iionpr Woffat. iom Serren brra.
ie til at uorette itore Ting noe pao
Wisfionsmorfen, men Sen Ssnoogs-
IfoleIprer, iom fsrte BAN til Seins.
tofes ser life meget ON.
airfen bringer life noget mt at
arine 40 ener gr9oe oner;; men at
b[ipe beo Of ilna pna bet gnnile: