davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15
HOPES FOR
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
Street Railway People Operate Sew.
erai Trains First Day Of Great
Strike.

Chicago, June i4.---Operation OF ter
trains of 1--WE cats each on a fifteen
minute schedule on the Vouthside
elevated system, without interference
today and early evening. prompted
Fofficiais Of the elevated roads tonight
to make plans TO extend the service
I'd the metropolitan elevated system
on tho west and northwest sides to-
morrow morning. Az Z mn a.afs.ss s'ssg
That tha first police guarded sur
face cars will make their appearance
on the streets Wednesday morning
was declared probably by these In
close touch with the situation, but
the officials OF the surface lines de-
ciiHed to sAAks d statement as ia
their immediate plans tonight, L,
was admitted, hswever, that nan
union men have been engaged to man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15
WAR CLOUD SEEMS
RAPIDLY PASSING
Both American and German OfficiaIs
Strike Optimistic
Note.
CAREFUL PHRASTNG
OF NOTE DID WORK
Softening OF Expression After Early
Draft Was known TO Bryan, and
President Had Expressed Hope
Resignation Was Unnecessary.

wasnIhs.on' yune cIsasins
optilnism was shomn posn Ds AnsIi-
can sosernneh. olnsiais ana a..acsles J
" .ne German epasy soaay maj ma,
Selnany anu we o..sd seaees VIII
Ivssn an ,ns ois 800, ss.ineh. " ne
suoIsc.a az Issue Ieiaas 70 .ne SUI
niaIane Walare ana I've ngnIs OF
AinerIcans 70 pass lnroush 'ie ma
val WI aone unno,eseeu
botn saucs pIotest oesire 70 avery
mat .ne reply OF germany 90 tne
FIesioenss recent reJolnoer VIII oe
sun as 70 ieau 70 coihpieto uhuer-
s1anoIng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15
More Than Twelve Million
Must Be Paid By West Vir-
ginia IL Decision
STATE NOW MUST
FIGHT BONDHOLDERS
Conrad Gives Notice Receiver
Win Be Asked to Apportion
Funds-Credit Due Ander-
son and Others. Says Pollard

The State OF West Virginia was ad-
Judged yesterday by the Supreme
Court OF the United States to be
debtor to the State of Virginia, from
which she was separated by the
fortunes OF the War Between the
States. to the amount of $685.
s29,2s. This amount represents in
terest as well as principal of the
part of the public debt of the parent
State of Virginia at the time the
separation was brought about The
Interest on the debt, which has been
running since January /. 1861,
amounts 10 ss.17S.30T.
Holmes Conrad, counsel for the
holders of the bonds. yesterday notl-
ned Attorney-General Pollard that he
will ask that receivers be appointed
TO handle and to apportion the funds
when the debt Ia paid by West Fir-
ginia. This move Is to be taken be-
cause the bcndholders are aware that
the State of Virginia will plead that
Interest on the debt paid by Virginia
for the first ten years after the
partition of her territory 10 due TO
her.
In 1881 West Virginia was formed
out of forty counties Of Western Viz.
Cinia. For ten years thereafter Virs
gsnsa paid the interest on the full
amount of the debt. but In 1871 the
debt was read1usted and no further
interest was paid The suit against
West Virginia was for her share OF
the principal of the debt and for in
ferest thereon since 1851. This was
ordered paid by the Supreme Court
In its decision yesterday and Virginia
claims that abe should receive inter-
est for the ten years ii was paid by
her. the hondhoiders receiving the in
ferest for the remaining forty-fave
years that IL was not paid at all At
torney-Generai Pollard said last night
that he did not know yet what steps
would be taken by the State TO secure
what she considers her share of the
debt to be paid by West Virginia
The case was first opened nine
wears ago by William A. Anderson.
then Attorney-General of Virginia.
Jonn B. Moon. of Charlottesville, and
Randolph Harrison. OF Lynchhurg.
were associated with him. To these
men, said Attorney-Generat Pollard
last night the credit for the success
fui prosecution of the case is due.
Holmes Conrad. of Winchester, rep
resented the bondholders.
Filed BY Virginia
The case was fled by the Com.
monwealth of Virginia as an original
action. commissioner was APP
pointed by the Supreme Court 10 take
testimony. He had little difficulty In
arriving at the amount due under the
principal of the public debt APP
portior.ng this upon the basis of the
resources OF each State, the court
found that West Virginia should COM
tribute 20 Ia per cent of the total
nuhIic debt of about s2s.oeo.n0e of
Virginia "a II existed before the sep
aration. This percentage was worked
out from the comparison Of the re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15
Declares Peace of Justice Is
Only Kind Worth Having
and Scores Pacihsts
URGES THAT COUNTRY
SHOULD BE PREPARED
Says Tendency Now Is to Make
United States "the China of
the Occident-lgnoble to Be
Neutral

New York. June 14.-Colonel The
odore Roosevelt whacked the peace
at-any-price men in letter which
was read at the afternoon session to-
day of the conference on peace and
preparation" under the auspices of
the National Security League. While
much of striking character was said
at the afternoon session devoted TO
the army. the Coioners attack on the
pacifists stood out as the feature OF
the first meeting.
He spoke OF such men encouraging
both individual and national coward
ice. He referred indirectly TO Mr. Bry-
ans arbitration policies: said that the
professional paciflsts are trying 10
make the country "the China of the
0ccident." He asserted that an lg-
noble peace may be the worst crime
against humanity" and he said: we
are heartily ashamed OF ourselves for
our craven abandonment of duty in
not daring 10 say a word when The
Hague conventions were rathlessly
violated"
The letter was written by Colonel
Roosevelt TO Hudson Maxim, who read
1t. II seems that Mr.. Maxim had Of
fered copies OF his book, "Defenseiess
America" TO the graduates of the diff
feFent universities. Inc class OF boS-
ton University refused IL and sent a
letter TO Mr. Maxim's publisher. That
letter was shown to Colonel Roosevelt,
who wrote TO Mr.. Maxim as follows:
Text of warIike Letter.
Oyster Bay, June 3. 1915.
MY Dear Mr.. Maxim:
Il thank you heartily for your book
on Defenseless America II Is a cap
ital book. and / believe il Is cafe 10
say that no wise and patriotic Amer
lean can fall TO recognize the service
you have rendered in writing IT. I
hope IL Will have the widest possible
circulation throughout the country.
II was glad to see the first class
letters that have been written you by
such good Americans as Oscar Straus.
Garrett r Serviss. Rear Admiral w. w.
Kimbail. c. r. Gray. Holman Day and
the others. On the other hand. was
saddened Ny the extraordinary letter
sent you by the three young men who
pnrported to speak for the senior class
OF the college of which they are mem
hers. The course of conduct which
these men and those like them advo-
fCnr+fruad an Ga~anA psraA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15
Takes Russian Positions On
Forty-three Mile Front With
5000 Prisoners
CONTENDING ARMIES IN
DEATH THROES AT ARRASI
French Make Inhntesimal Gains
at Terrible Cost of Life.
French Destroy German Sup
ply Base

London. June 1.-THE Ger.
man offensive In the east, which
was checked at Zuravno, Rms
been resumed on q wider front
and further to the north. An
Official statement received from
Berlin today says that the army
under General Won Maciceaasen
has taken the Russian positions
on line extending forty-threo
miles ON the front between Stem
ieawa and Cyerniawa, the latter
to the northwest OF sfosriska, and
that In the operations resulting
in the capture of these positions
yesterday 10000 prisoners fell
into the hands of the Germans.
Further to the southeast the AUS
trtan section OF the line extends from
Halioz to a point twenty miles from
the Rumanian frontier. The chief
action on this part of the line at pres
emit. aside from sporadic raids into
Bessarabia, appears to be the AUG
trian efforts to capture a bridgehead
at Haiicz. efforts which are still un-
successful.
Slight Gains In Kovno
In the north, the German ofiacial
statement claims slight advances
northwest OF Shawl, In Kovno proy-
tnce. and on the road between Ma
riampol, In Suwalki province. ana
Kovno. 1t does not appear from the
reports from either Berlin or Petro-
grad That any great attention Is be-
ing given to this northern section n
the line ssss
Newspaper dispatches from Petro.
grad say that the objective of the neE
Austro-German move In the fiucfuaf-
ing struggle on the Dneister. and even
the direction of this attack, are NOT
yet apparent. The present crossing III
sixty miles further down the Dne4stsr.
than the zuravno attempt, and II seems
to the Petrograd observers as IL th&
Germans were giving wider sweep III
thef reports to turn the Russian lett
Whatever the purpose, Russian niIitafS
men are disposed to regard this --latest
Austro-G German maveas an important
development.
Petrograd Seems Blind.
Some of the more optimistic critics
in Petrograd express the opinion that
so Consequences VA INC AcCCuG u8xUMK
suffered by the Teutonic allies, their -
tempt at Lemberg has ben abandbn4&.
and the army aiming at the Gaifclan
capital has ben broken in two and sep~
arated from the army in Bukowinn
These writer's also incline to the v1er4
that General Won Mackensen's army II
moving toward Poland. and that IL WIN
resume the effort to reach Warsaw.
An official statement Issued In Petro-
grad today gives general review u
the situation, particularly with regara
- -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15
TRAVEL THROUGH RAIN
TO HONOR GRADUATES
Large Audience Attends John Mar
shall Exercises at the City
Auditorium.
CULTURE AND CHARACTER
is DIR. WILSON'S THEME
WIlliaaa and Mary Professor Draws
Distinction Between Efficiency and
Civiiization---Schoiar Awarded.

An audience that almost filled the
City Auditorium came through show
ers of rain last night from all parts
of Richmond to show interest in the
work and appreciation of the service
OF John Marshall High School. ami
10 witness the exercises incident to
te the forty-first annual commence
ment.
This audience sat listening ana
watching for two hours, applaudfng
at every opportunity and exhibiting
a marked degree of interest in every
number and every feature of the pro-
gram. The address of DR.. J. s. Will
son, OF William and Mary College,
the award OF scholarships and honcrs.
the delivery Of diplomas to ninety
seven graduates. and the various Sc
iections sung by the High School
Chorus was each followed with the
Closest attention and the mention OF
every name was the signal for liberal
handciapping by audience and partict-
pants.
or the more than 1900 students,
near hundred received their certifi-
Gates of graduation, twenty-nine
being of the class Of January. and
the rest of the class Of June.
March OF Graduates.
The exercises were opened with
march of the graduates from the rear
of the stage up the aisles and back
again to the platform. where they took
their seats. AS manly looking youths
and bright womaniy girls clad in white
ran the gauntlet OF several thousand
pairs of eyes, their unconscious. but
seif-confhient bearing and prettiiy-
appearing figures brought spontaneous
applause that did not cease until they
had taken their seats and the frs
strains of America came from the
orchestra, BY request the audience
Joined in with the chorus and the
anthem echoed from the rafters of the
old nall with the ferSor Of patriotism
AMI ir.6e
DIR. Wilson, who made the address
of the evening, IL the professor CT
(CnntfxncA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15
v[N|lELOS BELIEVED
TO HAVE WON ELECTION
Greek Premier Who Resigned Be-
cause OF War Policy Sweeps
Country, II Is Reported.

Paris. June ia dispatch from
Athens to the HHvas News Agency
says that the candidates OF the party
Of M. venixelos, the former Premier,
who gave up ONCE on account of his
policy in favor of war on the side
OF the Xallies. were elected In Athens
and that elsewhere through the king
dom his partisans were successful.
King Constantine has not yet
learned the result OF the election,
and his physical condition still con-
tinues TO cause anxiety.
change Of ministry will be Inn
possible until Parliament meets, and
fhe session may be postponed by the
government for forty days. The pres
er,t Cabinet consequently may remain
IN power until the end OF August.
ssay Iose New Districts.
London. June IL, 1875 A. NJ
The Athens correspondent OF Reuters
Telegram Company. In dispatch
dated Sunday concerning the general
elections In Greece yesterday. says
the adherents Of former Premier
Eieutherios Yenixe10s forecast a vic
tory aevefywi1sre except perhaps In the
new districts OF Greece inhabited
chiefly BY Mohemmedans and Jews,
VINO UNREST shS VI y AsFs = us WI :" 49,
customed to vote for the ruling
party"
Crowds Of partisans Of NJ Veni-
Eeies paraded the streets Sunday In
the hest OF humoF. says the correspoTi-
aenf, aIn SEINE places they weress -
numerous thay were dispersed by the
cavalry, but they reformed. There
were no riots or accidents.
.sCompiets returns are expected
Monday or Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15
PROMOTES BISHOP KENNEDY.
Pope Coufers Archbishopric of seieucia
ON American.

Rome, June 15.--The Pope has pro-
NOTED Bishop Thomas r Kennedy, rec
tor of the American College at Rome.
to be titular Archbishop of Seleuefa.
Archbishop Kennedy il native OF
Pennsylvania, and has been In charge
of the American College since 1901. He
was appointed tituiar Bishop of Adri-
anopolis In 1907 The new Archbishop
has ben talked of at various times as
possible addition to the list of Amer
lean cardinals, and also was mentioned
as a possible successor to Archbishop
Ryan as head of the archdiocese of
Philadelphia. It was aid at the time
that he was retained In Rome at his
own request.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15

Continued on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15

tcontinasd en- Second Rase.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15
Filed BY Virginia

tcontinued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-15

Continued on Second Page.l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
1tipnli9e Neroplaner.

S echo Sc 8aris" forteller e,
Weoarbei0er> at Der gaar Npeter
ON, at S,riferne bar Lott Hroblemet
~uipnlige Meroploner", i6et Sc fon=
ltr1erer Slppemaifinernes Singer al
Gelluloio. 9ette er life uionoipnligt,
~16taler Gorfatteren, i6et ban mini
Ser on1> ct for to Mar ftoe11 opfanbt
to 11r1ge Horiierfemifere ct ilofaIt
GelluloioprGparat, lom Sc forg9bes
,i9gte at foa frantic Sabriffer til at
%interesiere fig for. 9e iolgte 6erfor
Eatentet til ct it6rre tiff Mftieiel=
lfab. Set bar f6rlt og fremmeit See
ningen ct benDtte BET M 5tof /
Jilmsinonltrien, i0et BEN bi0til o11=
pe11ote fi1tematogrofiife Slim bar
meget branofarlig.
Set tpife Mftieielifab onlog6e en-
Sobrif / @rippini gitterfelo nGr
'2eip5ig. S 2bbet al ct &ar Mor
bofie0e Sabriffen til ct bel0igt So
retagenOe. Ser bleb ser fabriferet
Suiin0er al &ilometer Slim. 5elbe
Maoltoffet, 6en %iaafal6te Mceto=Gel=
%l1tloie, Ser er felt flar og giennem=
itgtig iom @los, bleb fremitillet |
en- flor Sabrif lige beo Silmsfobrif=
fen. 2i6t efter libt begDn6te Mceto=
Gellulo1efilmen at fortrpnge Den
gamle ilosfarlige Stint ia, ielp /
6ranfrig bar Scr mango &ommu=
ner, iom lt9tte0e SDiflan6s Sn0u=
ltrt be0 at beltemme, at fun Sen
life il6sforlige Slim maatte an
ben0es.
Set er io%noipnligt, 1lutter Sen
|franife Sorfatter, at Gpiferne ba1
arbejbet bi6ere me6 Spfinbellen 1ao
at Sc MI fan fremltille Hla0er al
Mceto=Gellnloie, Ser CT 1aa 1t9rfe,
at Sc fon benpttes lom Meroplan=
binger, ser bill blibe omtrent abio=
Int l11Dnl1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
nSranfris itaar oper al &ritif".

s en- lpngere Mrtifel ON 6ranf=
rig ifriDer Seem Sort 8orlo" f9l=
gcnOe: uMlle Sc an6re frigsf9renoc
,Nationer fan blibe @ienitano for
&ritif / Mnle0ning al ct eller an0et,
1om 1taor / Sorbin0elie mes Som
FIFTEEN. Mlere Sranfrig itaar ober
al &ritif. Mlene Sranfrig er bleDen
1t6rre be6 &rigens &rebelier. Mon
fan 1ige,. at / bette 2an6 bar 2i6el=
ien fooet en- 1tD, aan0elig l10Difling.
>Ml6rig bar en- Nations in0erite &a=
rafter bi1t fig paa en- berligere $1,000
6e ems beo SEN 6Dbe Sausbeb, fom
MI rud6er i set bleoenoe Sronfrig.
Sor bber Sag, Ser gaar, b6iner
Sronfrig fig / bele @eroens Mgtel=
ie; for bber Sag lerer ber6en be-
6re at bur6ere Sen Maabe, paa bbil=
fen Sranfrig bar baaret 8pr0em al
9emofratietS 5oribar paa Slag=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
Gn fremitaacn6e Torretninssmanb

ifriber: uSSeg tror>" ifriber Scr.
Sobn Is. Mn0er1or, 9ireftpr for
&o1eo11 Mercantile Co., @o1eou>
Mfinn., uot &1trifo er 6en be61te of
ollie Me6iciner. 81 bar cit lille Bi=
&c, iom al0rig Dar beret lege1nlig
lterf. &i pr6pe0e 2eger og ollie
5logss Me6iciner for bc1oe / nj
Mar; n1e11 til ingen Mptte. 6ioen hi
begpn0te at gibe ben6e &urifo, ct
bum fommet fig bionn6erligt, bbor=
for hi er meget t~ofnemmelige. Seq
enifer, jeg bar / Ston6 til at bringe
&11rifo til bele 8er6ens &unb1 fob."
SSSffffe en- Mpot6eferme6icin> fun ct
iimpelt> lenge prbbet l1rtemiooeI,
iom bringer &elnltoter. Ober ct
Morb11n6re0es 8r11g bor otter og
otter bebilt Sens @er6. Soripnes
Mlmenbeoen 6irefte fra 2%oborotori=
ct giennem ipecielle Mgenter, anlot
al Sabrifanterne, Or. 8eter Sabr=
nep & Cons 60, 1875 60.
&opne Mbe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
Land til Agerbrug - 20 Aars AfbetaIiag.

Frugtbare Farme i Diet vestlige
Canada tilbydes af Canadian Paci-
fic Railway Company. Produktiv
lord; ,godt Klima; gunstig Marked;
fine Kirker og Skoler; uovertrRffe-
lige Transportveje; allie Bekvem-
meligheder og Anledninger som til
bydes i de bedste Farmdistrikter
nogetsteds. Priser fra $11 til $50
Acren; overrislet Land fra $35. Eft
Liam af $4,000 til at st9tte prakti-
lske Landmand i Overrislings-Di-
STRIKER. Tyve Aars Afbetaling -
eller f9r efter Deres 0nske. L@nge
fpr Deres sidste Udbetaling er fa1-
dig vii De have betalt for Deres
Farm. Ligeledes nogle opdyrkede
Farme med Hus, Stald, Brpnd,
Hegn, og Avl SON MI vokser paa
dem paa de samme gunstige Viii
lkaar. Renten err i ale Tilfplde
is %. Dette Tilbud gjRlder for godt
Land; vi tilbyder disse Vilkaar for
di vi we'd, at en- Farmer paa wort
Land kan blive "heldig"; han kan
leve godt og spare nok til at beta1e
for sin Farm. Vest Canadas Land
er naturligt egnet til Dyrkning af
Korn, FODDER, G~r9ntsager, Mejeri-
drift og ~Opdretning af Heste,
Kvag, Faar, Swim og Fjerkra. Be-
nyt de h6je Kornpriser. Vent like;
det bedste Land tages FIRST. Skriv
idag efter en- fri Haandbog og fuld-
standig Oplysning til J. s. Dennis.
Assistant to the President, Depart,
ment of Natural Resources, Cana
dian Pacific Railway, Calgary, Az
berta, Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
Gtprmen.
s u2e Moti11" lfripcr Clement

S u2e Motin" lfripcr Clement
Gu1ttel:
Naa alle ganle Yrinciper, paa
ollie gamle Gbeorier ONT, bporlebes
man f9rer &rig, er ser bleben ben6t
op pg neo. Sc ligger MT butter til
bulter iom en- S%fpttegrabs @rplt=
bern, ser tro6s olle Sorifansnineer
CT ltprtet ON UNDER @rq1aterne. Set
,gjGloer ogioa 5tormangrebet.
Sc ifete / tioligere &rige oltio
be0 en- O%berralfelle. Set fan MI.
ltm1ligt fin0e 5te0 paa famine
Maa0e. Sberralfelier er ser life
lpngere Sale ON I 6enne &rig. 81
pasier altfor go6t paa alt, Dba6 Ser
tier bos %, til at noget ifulbe font
ME noge1 of % oberralfenoe. Slp=
Den1o1finerne, Observation-Disclosures
ne, u6figspoiterne og 2pttepoiterne
mes 6eres Mifrofoner og @arefif=
ferter ifal mart op6age SEN min6=
lte S%oranori11g: en- &otoillon, ser
%forflpttcs, en- Mrtilleriparf, Ser fjg=
rer op, sen mino1te Gtpbifp poo en-
2anbebci. SSntet unogaor Sc Eit11=
finder at 9ine og 9ren, Ser ipejoer
pg litter langs ben lo11ge 9obbelt=
li11ie fra Sabet til Soge1erne. @n
5torm paa en- @fDttegrob eller ct
an0et befn1tet 8erf fan life iberf=
1ettes u6en ct la1gt> forl1ogaaenbe
Mrbejbe al Mrtilleriet. Set ofte
in0til 80 Meter 6Dbe @elte al Hig=
traao, Ser ligger foron BEN nen6t=
lige @fpttegrab, forbinorer etbbert
p%luOieligt, npentet, tobit Mngreb
lnco 8aionetten. Ser ifal Sons eff
ter Sons at @ranater og Sprenq=
itoffer til for at faa beltet bette
Yigtrao0sbaltc og if116t 8recbe /
Bet. Sun0reoer al &ononer ifal /
fire, leg, muoite ii Simer 116ipp Sc
res Ser11, f6r Snfanteribrigooen fan
1torme frem. Man bgrer martde ST.
lo1neter bort &anontor6enei1. S
Salboelen at Mrgonneifoben p6o
mon, naar set angribes / 8oebre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

ming Ser giber fig. Caller r1an fad
le0es SDif paa ct ~offentligt Steo,
bill man fltt1ne riiiiifere paa taaenoe
SOB at blipe iopmt en- 8eoe paa
5000 &lblerl
Sortpllere1 iao en- Mfte11 ! for~
+trolig Nasiiar meo to 2%anosntan6
paa Ell Safe / Moiftpa. S EN- balb
Iiinies Gib baboe oe bemprfet en-
rusiiif Serre, Ser b%an6reoe op %
mes foran 6eres &or6, mere og ME
re opbioiet. Oe troeoe, at ban benz
tebe paa Ell eller onoen, Ser lt6e=
blcp. &ll1oielig troa6te &nsferen i
mio1ertio ben til Dem og fog BEN
fl1ptte0e &aanb' / 8or6et, ioa &op-
per og @las opfprte en- bills Dans:
rDe taler 10 Gplf! De bpr are
iteres pau itaaen0e Soo!" rdabte
ban paa Sranif til bore forbai1ie6e
2an0smGn6. De prgbeoe til i11gen
Nptte at gjgre bam foritndeligt at
Sc bar Danifere, % at Set bar beres
2anosiprog, Sc talte. SOM gift bort
/ Den it6rite @reoe.
ct abarter ienere fpm ban tilba=
&C, gior0e ct meget b9fligt 8l1f %
.ertlere0e: nSSeg er 8olitimon6 og
bor, iioen jeg gift fra Sent, fiobet
ifjl1lt bag Sen 5ferm og bbrt paa
0eres 6amtale. Seq :gjer Sem min
uforbebolrne @fbigt for SEN fornpr-
melige 9igtelie, iom jeg rette6e l.
moo 9em fpr. Seq bar mi @isbeb
for, at 90 birfelig toltc 9onifl"