davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Tobacco Curing Cheapened.

Sometime last year Mr.. A. G. Davis,
farmer living about three miles south
of Manning, conceived the idea that
tobacco could be cured with a Kerosene
oil stove. aud thus save much time,
labor and loss of sleep to the grower.
He took the matter up with manu-.
featuring concern in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, the company not being in
formed about the tobacco culture. or
its preparation for market, turned Mr..
Davis proposition over TO two young
men. Messrs E E. Behler aod w. r..
Young of Grand Rapids, alter some
correspondence with Mr.. Davis they
agreed to manufacture stove 10 ac-
cordance with the views presented TO
them for the purpose OF experiment.
ing; Mr.. Young, who is bright young
man and an experienced mechanic, ar
rived in Manning about the latter part
OF January, ana began the. work on a
barn 90 Mr.. DAVIS place, it is now
finished, and it is one of the best 10 this
section of the State; it has a cement
floor, brick foundation, wea5herboardeo
sealed and sbingle roof: it IS 81 feet
ong, l6 feet wide, Il feet high and
with five foot gable, partition dl-
vides it, thus making two barns l6 feet
square. The object of this is, that in
case of bad stand, or not enough ripe
tobacco for both, one can be used.
This barn is sufficiently large to cure
five acres. The stove will cost very little
more than double set of fues. with
furnaces, it has been installed, a trial
given, and proved satisfactory. The
heat can be regulated TO- suit. tcaIi-
tions, and it is distributed evenly
throughout the room, thus giving all
OF the weed the same TEN perature OF
curing heat. Here are few things
these gentlemen claim it will do: First
it will give all the heat necessary to
cure tobacco. Second, there is no
danger of setting fire to the barn.
Third, no wood to cut and haul, and
10 sitting up all night TO watch the
Fourth, it will hold the
same temperature in case there is no
change in the weather, for hours, or as
long as there is oil in the tank. Fifth,
no furnace to fire in hot weather, and
a child can attend to it as well as
grown person. The stove has no wick,
no fume, no smoke, you just turn the
valve that controls the flow of oil. 1t
is simple, easy of operation, and safe.
Mr. Davis will give a demonstration
at his farm on Tuesday and Thursday
of each week, and he extends cor
dial invitation to all interested TO see
what ho believes a revolution in tobac-
co curing conyincingly demonstrated.
Salem is regarded the tobacco belt OF
this section, ard he u ould like espec-
tally for these growers Of tobacco to
pay him visit on the day Damed, be-
cause, he believes tha: when they see
1t ia operation, their progressive spirit
will be appealed to, and the old meth
DDS will be reiegated TO the past.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Saxinn for The 10y.

AS my friend Jones dropped a letter
in the mail box he remarked: There
goes $4,000 for my boy the day he
casts his first vote" inquired where
this precious letter was going. my
resignation to the board Of governors
of the club" said he, naming one Of
the four or five Of which he.is mem
ber. Then he proceeded to explain.
1T costs me s100 year to walk into
that club about ten times. I'm going
to deposit that 500 each year for my
son, investing whenever the sum IS
considerable enough In the twenty
years from now until that election day
when the baby's first ballot is put in
the slot, the aggregate Of these club
dues and interest will amount to
$4,000. Am 1 wiser" I'll just pass
his question along to you.-Girard, in
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Teachers Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Teachers Association will be held 10
the court house Saturday, March 18th,
at II o'clock. The program committee
is arranging for Interesting and bene-
fetal discussions. The entire program
it is hoped can be published next week.
What each and every teacher. need TO
DO now is TO begin to lay plans to at
tend this meeting which will very like
ly be the last one for this session, as
Field Day will take the place of the
April meeting. Let every teacher
now get busy alon g whatever lines Of
duty devolve upon you Do not forget
the date in case you see no further
notice.
E. J. BROWNE,
For Program Committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03

Died last Sunday at his home in
Greelyville, Mr.. Robert JudSon Brad
ham, the eldest son of Captain D.
Bradham of Manning, aged So years.
The funeral took place OF Mount Hope
church Monday afternoon. The de-
ceased had been married three times,
his first wife was Miss Florence Cook,
By whom he had eight children, his
second wife was Miss Marian Crews
who left one child, and his third wife
was Miss Mamie Bradham who sur
wives him with one child. The deceas-
ed was raised in and near Manning.
end upon reaching r anhood engaged
in several employmentS until his phys.
ical condi tion forbade MIN working.
He was an industrious citizen, and a
high minded man. For the past year
he was practically helpless.
There was a great disa ppointment IN
Manning last Sunday because of the
failure of those in charge in Sumter, to
secure train to attend the McLendon
meeting at Greelyville. We think
there would have been not less than
100 from this town to board the train
if it had come, and besides a large
um5er.intended going from Pinewood
ana Paxville. However Mr.. McLen-
dou will soon hold forth at Summerton,
and such reception he Will get that 1t
will make the natives look wild with
astonishment No man has ever gone
before the masses and won more SIN
cere love than this same Baxter Nc
Lendon. and it is always great pleas
ure for his host OF friends to testify
their love and affection for him.
It is always great pleasure to note
the progress that any OF our Clarendon
boys make in this word, aud especially
those away from home. The Evening
Journal published at Bradentown; Fla,
contains nearly thre columns about a
Jubilee to take place on the completion
of the East & West Coast Railroad
that will be in operation between
Bradentown and Arcadia within the
next thirty days. One of the main pro-
moters of this road which trav erses
through piney woods, fertile hammock
and fruit fields, and promises marvel
Gus riches to the entire section which
will be developed, is Col. William B.
Wilson, son of Captain Thomas Will
sor, now living in Sumter, but form
erly Clarendon citizen, atWilson's Mill
Col. W. B. Wilson has for several
years been in Florida where he and
his father have large landed and
timber interests, and much of his time
has been given to the development Of
the section of his adopted home. He
is vice president of this new railroad,
and its principal manager. What Col.
W. 3. Wilson has done can be done by
any other boy who has the stuff in him
to grasp difficulties with determine
ton to bold on tight until he has ac-
complished his purpose, all may not be
able to build railroads, but all can do
something for the betterment OF man
kind, and what it takes 10 do it, is 70
cultivate the characteristics of true
manhood
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
New Zion.

Mrs. J. D. Knowlton and hec sister,
Miss Evie, spent the weekend at King
stree.
Mrs. Hugh Baker and her son, Mr.:
Buren, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Jimmie Harrington.
Mr.. Joseph Cantey spent Saturday
and Sunday with the family OF Mrs.
Bensen Evans.
Mrs. John Coker spent pleasant
day at Turbevil!e Saturday.
MIR. Richard Baker and Mr.. Walter
Truett were the guests of Mrs. Hugh
Baker, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLeou Evans took. a
flying trip to Manning Friday on busi'
| ness.
Mr.. Ralston Knowlton was in Olanta
Friday.
Mr.. Buren, Baker spent SATURDAY. on
business in Oanta.
Mr.. G. G. Davis spent Saturday IN
Florence.
Misses Alice and Pearle Baker, with
little Addie, were the welcomed guests
of Mrs. Johns ecker Sunday afternoon
Mrs NJ. B. Evans is quite i'll and It
is the hope OF her friends she will soon
be on the road TO II tcovery.
Mr.. Ralston Coker and Miss JAMIE
Coker spent last week at Cades with
relatives.
Mr.. Colbert Kuowlton and his son J.
D. spent last Thursday IN Manning.
I: Miss Ella Baker spent last Sunday
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs. knowl
ton.
Mr.. Potter Boyce of Lynchburg and
Mr.. Jimmie Boyce of Oianta, spent the
weekend with the family of Mrs Hugh
Buker
Miss Lottie Woods attended a dance
at May lesville last Friday night.
Mr.. Sam Baker is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. SaIlie Baker and children spent
:rrls: with the family OF Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Barrow.
a;i.. 4. L. Morris gave i dance last
Thursday night which was enjoyed by
al that attended. Mrs. Time Killer:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
In MemorIam.

In loving remembrance of my devot-
ed uncle, Sam Evans, who entered in
to rest January 18th 1915.
Long days and nights he bore his pain,
To wait for cure, was all 10 vain.
But God knoweth all things best,
Did cease his pain and give him rest.
The golden gates was open gentle
voice said,
Come AID with farewell uuspoken be
calmly entered home.
Ooe by one the Lord will call US when
our Labor's here are done,
And then as we cross the river, we
shall meet them one by one.
A devoted niece,
Jamie kNOWLTON.
New Zicn, S. c., Feb. %.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBRIL1NE; is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. Iii g Tasteless Syrup. pleas
Children taLe it and never know it is Quiniuc.
Also especially adapted to adults who csuuot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 25 cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Methodist Church.

. Sunday School 1870 a. m. Mr.. JOS
Sprott, superintendent. ,ooo
Public worship, 1l:30 a. m. and o:oo
o. M. conducted by the pastor.
Epworth League, 4:30 p. N.
Woman's Missionary Society, Frlpay
4:30 p. m.
Prayermeeting, Friday p. m.
TRINITY:--Sunday school every
Sunday at 800 p. N. Mr.. A. NJ: White
superintendent. Public worship on
the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 400 p. %.
conducted by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
G. 7. WATSON,
Pastor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Chance for the Optimist.

Reed-"What do you suppose will
happen on the judgment day, when
the earth plunges into eternal da.h'
ness and desolation.' Grant-"Oh, ]
suppose some cptimist will rise anc
proclaim, Now is a good time to buy
STOCKS Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Notice..

The qualified electors residing on the
Clarendon side in School District No.
80. will hereby take notice that an
election will be held at New Town
Baptist Church March Sth, for the
purpose of voting upon the question
whether said portion of Central School
District No. 50 shall levy an additional
tax of one mill for school purposes.
Polls open from s a. m. to 4 p. m. BY
order of
S. W. Thomas.
J. E Robson.
James F. McElyeen.
Board of Trustees District 80.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03

= :. ~ g u " a
The stores now close at s O'Clock.
$ dr. G. q. Higgins visited Florence
this week.
Mr.. Lucian Strauss Of Sumter is in
town today.
Work has commenced on the -four
mil in Manning.
We call special attention to the ad of
the Manning Oil MIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Strauss, of Sum-
ter, spent Sunday in Manning.
We understand Manning will have
another tobacco warehouse, making
four in all.
Mrs. Sue Harvin, who has been visit
ing in town, has returned to her home
at Andrews.
There will Sbe"a meeting of the civic
league the last Thursday in March at
the court house.
With the pension roll increased by
$4,000 it ought to give the "boys" and
the widows some help.
Remember the penalty is attached to
those who fail to pay their taxes BY the
last day OF shis month.
Mr.. S. Katzof left Sunday for the
northern markets, where he went 10
secure bargains for everybody.
Several from Sumter passed through
Manning Sunday on their. way TO the
McLendon meeting at GreelyVille.
Mr.. Frank Clark, who has been in
an Augusta hospital for the past two
months, has returned to his home ID
Manning.
MayesYille was visited by a FIRE yes
terday morning, which destroyed the
town guardhouse, and the stables of J.
B. Goldman.
Miss Pattie Gamble, daughter OF
Sheriff Gamble, went to the Columbia
hospital Sunday to be operated on Tor
appendicitis.
Maybe when the town goes to work
on the waterworks, those who have
been crying for something to do, can
be accommodated.
To be married this afternoon, at
Brewington, Mr.. Smith Lard, OF Fores-
ton, and Miss Martha Plowden, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Plow-
den,
Died at Dalzell, S. c., on Feb. 2lst.
Mary Sue, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Don White, and grand daugh
ter OF J. Grier White of the Fork sec
tion.
It is surprising to know how many
men there are who never order over
gallon month, and every one of these
have relatives who are similarly sit
uated.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have organized Sunday school on the
W. T. Lesesne place near Manning
The position Of su perintendent may 5e
offered 70 Major.
Mayor Jennings OF Sumter, had one
OF his automobiles stolen from him Sun.
day night. He recovered it and got one
John Keels with it, the ether thieves
have Joined the bird gang.
Mr.. Harry Curtis and some friends
from the University took in Manning
last Sunday Harry IS beginning tc
show signs of hard study, especially
about the top of his noodle.
There is talk of building a tobacco
warehouse at Turbevilie in time fol
this seasons crop. Had the grading
bill been enacted into law 1t woult
have put an end TO com munlty ware
houses.
Mr.. B. Gibbon, who was appointed
cne of the assessors for Douglas town
ship, declined because of being a mem
Der of the board of registration. Mr.: d
D. Gibbon has been recommended /
ic
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Moderation.

%Why," said the scorn:ul knocker,
that doctor gives bread"
Merely bread?" said the cheerful
patient. How considerate of him not
to prescribe beefsteak!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
The Adoleseeut at Home Our Opportunity.

The Adoleseent at Home on, Opportunity.
Doxology.
Bible Lesson. Lake l, 5, II, Is, so.
Prayer. ............ MIS-. blSOi.
Hymn. .......... .-o7'
Reports of Superintendent.
Reports of Committees.
General Business.
Music. Mrs. George Dickson.
Topic: The Problem of the Adolescent
at Home. Mrs. D. r Riser
Poem-Motherhood, Mrs. G. n. Sprott.
Hymn 6S8.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
NAME
Iryieorating to the Pale and Sickly

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys.
tenn A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
An Important Work

The following have been appointed
bv the State Board OF Health to gather
the information for the Bureau OF Vital
Statistics for Clarendon. Ali births and
deaths should be furnished these officers
as soon after they occur as is pract;-
"a h1p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Piles Cured in 6 to Il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money # PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles in eto IL days.
The frst application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03

SEED CORN-I have mixed Marl-
boro and Cookies prolific, furnished
by government S years ago, have
been field selecting ever since Weev-.
els do not bother more than other
corn. Two or more ears to stalk.
Made one-fourth more than other
corn in this nsighborbood where
tried. Per bushel, 81 J. c. Gra-
ham, Davis Station, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03

Itch relieved in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
5or 6 doses 66s viii break any case
Fevel or Chills. Pre- :, ;snts.
BEST TRUCK SEE o-Grown espee-
tally for seeI. Arr variety the fol-
lowing: Cucumber soc 10; Canteloupe,
Rocky Ford grown, 55c;; Melon, Wat
son, 40, any other Melen So; Tomato
S1.35; -Okra 25c Corn, Weevil- proof,
big yielder, dollar peck, bushet
three. Cotton upland long, selling
14c, heaviest yielder, dollar fifty
bushel. Profit fifty to FIVE hundred
dollars acre trucking. Send 4 cents
stamps for instructions. L. A. Stoney
Allepdale, S. G.
5 or 6 doses 66S will broak any case
OF Fever or Chills. Price, 25 cents.
Fifteen thousand Baby Chicks fors
Sale-Young strain Single Comb White
Leghorns only. [ will hatch 1000 or
more every three weeks throughout
the year. Place your orders now. 10c.
each in any quantity. Eggs for hatct-
ing S1.00 per Is; SIS 90 per 100. a. G.
Davis. Davis Station, s. c.
For Fire Insurance see r. G. and G.
W. Wells.
FOR SALE-New crop pure Georgia
Cane Syrup. at 32c per gallon, in bis.
W. H. Davis, Augusta Ca
Did you hear about THE BATTERY
of Sumter, S. c. 1t will be open for
business shortly.
TEXAS Gasoline and Kerosene. Ear-
win and Rigby.
SOLID CAR-Texas Gasoline and Ker
osene. In Drums. Harvin and Rig
by.
SEED CORN-I mixed Marlboro and
Cook Furnished by the government
8 years ago, have been field select
ing ever since Weevil do not both
ermore than other corn. Has two
or mOre arS 10 Sta!k. Eel. -OuSnei.
49, J. c.. Graham, Davis Stations c..
WANTED:-Any young man or young
lady. planting to attend Business
College soon, to write. or call and see
the editor of this paper We have
Scholarship in the largest Business
College in this State, which We have
Just accepted in exchange for adver-
tising space. We can sell you this.
Scholarship at bic discount and save
you money. 1t is good for complete
Bookkeeping and Banking. or Short
hand and Typewritiug Course. If
you want it, write us TODAY for Z
additional information. Address Ed
itor," THE MANNING TINES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03

SeI AtI wv
Winnie Plowden
Kate Odlorne
Helen Katzoff
Gertrude Rlgoy:
IT, V Toh;as S
I''''o Ao
second craze
Ruby Bullard
Pearl Rullard
Mary Sue Bradley
Margie CreecV
n:nfa ,s 4 ooneS
GIaS.. Ionuoa
9ss 9iHH Hn.L;o Hao
&uoy m"oois
Mats -oS.opJ.
G5nllia Gi NJ. aIrleA
Cn Ciala l tHIa,. uS
Cliret A11soi9oA
Spencer 6reeutn
Iniriey Gaiio"as
Palley holiaGay
JesSe Gary nuss'n'
hGIiy q LoWues Ni
Sonu NsaaoNi D,o,,.
Geoige 6iMsi1 6:i3 Neip'
E,han Pidaewsv
Melvin Walker
Preston Wells
Third Grade.
p.o.oos n;otson os
FrdnGss Dlossou o
hiiy Etnma SPr0ss' os ~
NJ M'.uieu Hn.Oi ~ y.
Daisy .hSln00Sit 20
Jonu y EelSia a. %
'oe An
,ono Dbl, o.
iSaoe1ie Ilo"oen oe -
para LssTsu HH;s % oe
Gnarles Das.s D;E ~ ~, az
Wll''a4 HtcuH,'son ns %
alston a DaSts H;is oe
Ss;I SnalieS S,,mI! w nSN o. "
GeGai 1.ia Siethn Siath % %
LUG a'Sos o.
nu i,.V;', 1aier o.
,I1.,': u.,a e. 1a,a, On
ii'ie 0r"u'ey 90 o0
Annie Socutan S 0o 0o
James 0lcAsou oo So
annie Grooms ~
hoSie Lee rslcu oou's w
,t'n y az
Innme nnR.nr OF
~ p;,rhH oS
S. MarS mai Hs az w.
SH W"a, CO 49, w;,son OF
Craven Bradham 95
Tei.nd Smith e6
Rnrgess Snrott "a
FS,ysr5 Sprott 90
N ~ -
Hru y ~ \
Rnss1ie FIadoer 90
Ida Sprott vs.
Joe Bragdon 81
Peter Bradham VI
William Clark 30
Virginia Ridgeway u
Brownie Bagnal IT
Glenn Harvln "a
Edna Boger IS
Norine dickson IS
Virginia Geiger W
MaueitNG NJ; Sn on n
grace NV W;iso, tnea % On
4aarens T;, w ISL q; ~
Seventh Grade.
Moses Levi e6
Reni Husbapds 81
Violet Andrews 92
Helen PIowden 81
Rnby McElveen 90
Pearl Rawlinson 80
Allan Harvin "
Adnor ! tI,shrools On
Dewey CLARK ~
EIGHTH Grade.
Isabelle Wolte 20
Laurance 6radnatn ~
Willie Gelger 95
Bralnard Gibson %
Louise Burgess IS
Irene Plowden 93
Matte Tlmmons 93
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03

BRING in YOUR JOB WORK
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
BUSINESS LOCAL.

Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
V~inter|asning FR|T.

81 Til icnoe ltrar 10 imuffffe>
folprereoe 6lagpoltfort> reprelen=
terelloe Il. g. Mmerifu> Ounmarf,
Morge, 5perrig, o5sinlono> Jranf=
rig noroiife &onger, off,, lamt
10 pragtful0t folorereDe @rotula=
tions=, S1le= og Nptaorsfort, for
uOen Sll. 6amilie So11rnol for 7
Maaneoer (ialt ca. 600 8ogli0er)
og ct elegant Eaitel Woleri, 8og=
merfe n1eO &alcn6er for 1916,
lomt cit 2iite oper flere tulinbe i11=
fereslonte % bpr0ifulbe Bigger,
iom mi iGlges til betpbelig neo=
lotto Hriicr til cnbber lom ienber
os Nopne % N6resler puo 5
9onosmpn6, lom interesierer fig
for gob 29sninq, iomt 20 Gents
! II. 9. 9 Gents Trimprfer eIIer
/ Spln, % n9nner Bette 8Ioh.
s. Masmnsicn Ynblii5ina g.,
722 suntb 4tb @treet,
Mtnneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
16be &apitel.

"a 2o1,iie % be11oes 2c0iogcr fom bc1 til SRI,
2arrps @l1s, bar bu1 life bjen1l11e, pg slntoine bar
glab opcr pon bea1ne Mfoooe at prrc fri for %llhcbogc=
ligbe0er ira fprlte Serb.
@on los Sen 1nge Eigc goo ino lin Mooers
&Grcllc, lagOe til be10e, at FUN lful0e Dpile Jig, og
trof Jig loo tilboge. Som bis tic, at fprite .gjeblif
gjpr ~trplte11oc Srb 511ertcn ltprrc Steoct for at
o1lmc 0el og at 5orgen1 bebpper Gnlonbeo ior at
tunne ill,n1re. 9an gift oerior tilbogc til @11tiffe1, og
lotto Jig bag Sen luffe0e 0pr.
s@lftcnc1 bar %fomn1e11; 11De1fo o. ltrpmmcoc Ncg=
11cn ncb, pg 2nuiles @ulfe1 lpo ira Sis til m10c1
/ bo1s 2rc og ofbrpO Gopsbcocn, Scr berlfeoc ont
firing bo1n. Mntpine fplte Jig grebet al chi mbrf 6or=
%tbipelie. SrGt al 0e1 u%of6r11otc Spending, Dbil=
fen 6an &c iiolte Gage baDoc leDct, nebbrlot al
Sorger Of 8efpn1ringer, fplte bon N}oOet lpigtc, bpcr
Gang bol1 fpripgtc at foltc ct Blif tiIboge> og fan
!bengop Jig til e1 buoblps gee6llaoct6co. @on piote
life, at bu1 ONT ,fon Mi1ruttcr ifnl0c bebppc al fin
Gnergi og S%iliefraft.
S Sc iiOte Gage, bpor Antoine life bopoc boz
ret bien1n1e, bopbe bans Neo0er life opbert n1eo at
%1nrbonoe Tr11 Eoirlo1 og be1oes @uooatter, Ser laa=
leoes bolot fat poa bon1 11oc1 en- @ong at tage @er1=
Jpn til bons 9el6re0. Som ollie Sc @3pore, bbi5
&jGrllgbeo og Smlprg inolfrgnfer Jig til Sc mote
rielle Sing, tao bu11 set for pberorOcntlig betpo=
ningsiulOt, at SEN 111ge Mono life bleb %forltprret /
i'm oogli9e 2ebepis, og bun for1rooeoe life at ino lie,
at ban frnbe lepe 110e11 al benoes Onlorg, lomn
mi10re bar Ell 9ee0Deroigbeb for bon at toge ilnoo
cnO for be110e at bite bol1. @e11Oes 5pns longe Jro=
bnrelle ppfpl6te be110e 0erfor ogioo neo en- beft ig
Greoc moo Sc to &bin6er, Scr logoe 9elog poo bonn.
Otter r1inolt tpbe @o1ge at bore goaet frcn1 og til
boae oe boD0e let efter @ei0oogsr1ooe1l ion1 bum
EobSo 1+IIo4 k~, 4I L>~, :. H. 81 t., >>.,L 49,
&i1O1et til 9pre11 og otter tilboge til @i1101et, &C.
i%l1,tteoe FUN fig e1oelig til at gao 1o for at ic otter
SGnne1.