davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
SCOPE OF THE
FOURTEENTH CENSUS
EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.--That the
Fourteenth Decennial Census, onwhich
the actual enumeration work will be-
gin Jan. 2, 1920, is to be the most inn
portant ever taken is shown by the
fact that the Act of Congress Nprovid-
ing for this census expressly in
creaaed the scope of the inquiries so
as to include forestry and forest
products, two subjects never covered
specifically by any preceding census.
The inquiries to be made relating
to population, manufactures, mines,
quarries and agriculture We're also
extended in their scope by Congress,
the keenest interest over the forth
coming having been shown by the
members of the committees of both
the House and Senate while the law
was under consideration.
The statistics gathered on mining
will include all oil and gas wells.
startling developments in this import
ant branch of the Nations resources
are looked for by census officials.
The figures gathered in Texas, Okl.,
and Kansas will no doubt prove to be
those most eagerly sought for as
shown by inquiries already received
by the Census Bureau.
The compilation and gathering of
forestry and forest products statist-
les will be in charge of special
force of experts. The accurate and
comprehensive figures gathered con-
corning this vital natural resource
will be much in damand, and the com
parsons made with conditions exist
ing before the war will be of great
interest.
Agricultural statistics will likewise
be the subject of special effort on the
part of the Census Bureau as the i'm
portance of farming is being realized
by the average citizen far more than
ever before
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
VALLEY NEWS

The young ladies of Lovett Chapel
will hold social at the church on
Saturday night November Is. Ey-
eryone cordially invited to attend and
help enjoy pleasant evening.
o. B., George will leave here next
week for Akron, Ohio, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter.
J. d. Wilson was a business visitor
in Belington Saturday.
Miss Anna Wilson spent the week
end with friends near Mt. Rose.
Homer George was visiting mean
Lovett chapel Sunday
Rev. Thornberg preached very in
teresting sermon at Lovett Chapel
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Anna and nellie Reel spent
Friday night in Elkins.
There will be a Literary at Sipe
school house November 8. A very in
teresting program is arranged
John NJ Reel has returned home
after spending several days at the
home of his brother, j. M. Reel.
Sam George, merchant of Valley
was business visitor in town last
week
Everyone was well pleased with the
weather when it quit raining and
turned cold
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Goss,
Of Pittsburg, spent the week with
their mother, in Valley.
Henry Goss has purchased a fine
looking car.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
WOMAN CHATS WITH BURGLAR

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct, 25.-
Mrs. P. W.Nicolson, wife of the dean
of Wesleyan University unwillingly
entertained burglar in the parlor
the past week She returned unex-
pectedly to the house in the mildle of
the afternoon and found young man
there who told he was looking for
one of his classmates in the freshman
class at college who had told him that
he had secured room there.
The story seemed plausible and the
deans wife invited the young man to
sit down while she telephoned to the
college office and the various fra
ternity houses trying to locate his
friend. She was obliged to admit
failure, however, and the young man
finally bowed himself out thanking
her profusely for interest. Later it
was discovered that the young man
was burglar, had taken rings and
other vauables, from the rooms on
the second floor when Mrs .Nicolson
intercepted him on his way out Of
the house.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
BOLIVIAIS
GIVEN OUTLET
TO PACIFIC
CHILE CEDES STRIP OF LAND
NORTH OF PROVINCE OF
AFRICA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--Chile has
given Bolivia an outlet to the Pacific
ocean by ceding a strip of land north
of the province of africa, according
to official advices received here Tues
day.
Details as to the extent and exact
location of the territory reported to
have been coded were not given in
the dispatches.
Territory Disputed
Bolivia was cut off from the Pacific
thirty-fve years ago when Chile cap
tured the provinces of africa and
Tacna from Bolivia and Peru. The
territory, in which is located the
worlds greatest supply of nitrate,
since has been in dispute between
Chile and Peru by reason of the
failure to carry out the provisions
of the treaty between the two coun-
tries calling for plebiscite in the
provinces ten years after the ratifi-
cation of the treaty.
Bolivia's claims to the territory
apparently had not been given SER
ious consideration. After the end of
the war that country refused to
negotiate a treaty with Chile. A
treaty finally was ratified some ten
years ago, however, and recently
Bolivia sought to obtain an outlet tc
the Pacific.
Some months ago suggestions were
made that the whole question be
submitted to the leauge of nations
and Bolivia then was reported as de-
termined to submit its claims.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
RESENTS REMARKS
OF LABOR CHIEFS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. A.
The assertion of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, that prohibition was con-
tributing to unrest in the United
States, was characterized as mot only
unfortunate, but deserving of rebuke, "
in a statement issued here today by
the board of temperance, prohibition
and public morals, of the Methodist
Church.
"Radicalism in England and France
and throughout the continent of Eu-
rope" the statement said, sis very
much more rife than it is in America,
despite the floods of alcohol. Boil
shevism is a thing of ignorance; pro-
hibition commands the support of 80
per cent of Americans with high
school educations. Bolshevism is a
thing of saloons, barrel houses and
slums; Prohibition is a product of
schools, churches and homes"
"All America comedies everything
possible to labor and labor's leaders"
the statement added, ''but Mr.. Comp
ers is not the uncrowned king of this
country. 1t it is true that foreign
born laborers are rebellious against
the country because of prohibition it
may be said that the country is not
being run entirely for their benefits.
If they do not like the way things are
being done let tim go back to Eu-
rope"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
THANKS

On behalf of the people Of the city
of Belington | wish to thank the boys
and girls of the, city of Belington for
the gentlemanly and ladylike manner
in which they conducted themselves
during Halloween, refraining from
destructive pranks. We are willing
to put the record of our little city
against that of any other one in the
country.
Yours respectfully,
L. L. BENNETT,
Mayor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
WORLDS CHAMPION A WEST
VIRGINIAN

Hiram Dempsey, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, father of Harry (Jack) Demp-
sey, heavyweight worlds champion,
is visiting friends in Logan County
Logan Banner.
There has been much speculation as
to Jack Dempsey's native heath, but
the reports of other states claims on
Jack" are fictitious, as he is native
of Logan County, w. Va
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
MEXICO WON'T
REPAY RANSOM
FOR AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Mex
lean government, according to Mex
leo City newspapers, has refused to
refund to William o. Jenkins, Amer
lean consular agent at Puebla the
$150,000 ransom money which Jen-
kins' attorney was forced to pay Mex
lean bandits in order to procure his
release after he had been kidnapped
last month.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
6 TO / OR 9 TO 1

Senator Nelson in arguing the
point of England's 6 votes in the
plague" of Nations places much
stress on England's prompt entry in
to the war thus trying to justify her
predominance Of "say So" What
about Belgium, her ''bull dog" fight
ing probably saved both England and
France. Where does Belgium's "big
end" come in?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
DROPS 5000 FEET TO GROUND

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. miss
Elsie de villers is ''the human bullet"
She does airplane stunts that make
people gasp.
The first man to loop the loop pro-
vided many a crowd with thrills. But
the thrill stage of looping the loop is
past now.
Climbing out on the wing of an
airplane was considered pretty dar-
ing thing at first, but during the war
it became quite common.
But dropping from the sky will
never become commonplace Partic-
ularly the way this American girl,
Elsie de Villers, does it.
1t was at Santa Barbara, Cal, that
Miss de Villers earned the title of
the human bullet. She appeared on
the flying field in flying rig and carry
ing suitcase. Opening the suitcase,
she produced queer leather harness.
Kindly strap this on me-" she said
to an air mechanic standing by. He
had never seen anything like this
harness before, and it took him a few
moments to learn just how it was to
be used When the job was done
Miss de Villers was bound SO that
she could not bend her body, but her
feet and hands were free. Attached
to her back was strengthening
apparatus.
What are you going to do :" the
assistant asked.
"I'm going to do a Roadman Law
out Of this bus when we get up few
thousand feet" she said, without
turning hair.
When she said, Lift ME in!" the
attendant picked her up as if she were
valise. The pilot took his place at
the stick.
The plane was 5000 feet up when
the crowd on the ground, straining
their eyes, saw tiny dot appear on
the edge of the fuselage. Suddenly
it seemed to dart out from the air
plane and to fall straight down.
Down, down like plummet it fell
with enormous speed. 1t dropped
1000 feet in second or two. Then
something seemed to happen. The
speed was checked There seemed to
be two figures. No, there was only
one The object just above the figure
was a parachute, which had opened
just in time. She was sailing down
now, not falling. Sailing like
feather or leaf, gracefully and
gently She took ten times as long
to drop the last l 900 feet as she had
taken to drop the first 1000, but she
had reached the earth before the
spectators had ceased ito gasp.
They ran to pick up the body. They
found her laughing, lying on her back
amid the folds of the parachute, and
kicking her feet in the air
"See me do that?" were her first
words "That's the best experience
| know of. It's the biggest thrill in
the world"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE

At 8 o'clock P. NJ, Thursday No
vember -, those interested in reor-
ganizing the school improvement
league, are asked to meet in the High
School Auditorium. AS is stated else
where in this paper the High and
Public Schools will be open from 7
to 8 o'clock
Immediately after school closes Of
ficers will be elected and program
arranged for a regular meeting to be
held at some later date.
M. P. BOYLES.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
NO SENATE DID THAT

(From the National Republican,
Maybe Contemplate gutter" is
a fellow who sends the Army and
Navy to Vera Cruz to get salute,
dosen't get it and comes away with
out it, leaving his countrymen to the
mercy of murderous Mexico.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

The State Gazette, of Point Pleas
ant gives list of Is divorces grant
ed at one term of court. The same
issue records 7 licenses granted. 1t
would seem that the ratio of failures
in marriage is running higher than
these who are content to take a
chance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Belington High School football
team journeyed to Parsons Friday
where they met the Parsons lndepen-
dents. The game was hard fought
and ended in scoreless tie. Our
boys had the ball in Parsons territory
most of the time but they were un-
lucky in getting penalties at critical
times and in getting Capt. Keyser
crippled when he was off for touch
down with clear field in front of
him. For Parsons, Wolfe, Squires,
Nash, Lipscomb and other old vet
Grams did splendid work for the In
dependents. The Parsons rooters
hoped to remove the AZ to 6 sting of
last Saturday against their high
school but they failed to get any glory
this way
The following program will be rem
dered by the Mozart Literary So
ciety Friday Z.
/. Song
2. Essay ..... Dorothy Kittle
8. Humorous Reading ...... Roy
Jeffries.
4. Prophecy 80. Paul Nottingham.
5. Local Current Events. Eleanor
Denton.
6. Piano Solo -. Eugenia Keyser.
7. Report of Game with Parsons :.
Son Boner.
8. Original Story -. Commodore
Pitman.
8. Reading ........ Kate Nestor.
TO- Minute Speech 49,. Mr.. st
Clair.
IL. Quartette .... Forrest Right,
ALBERT Gamer, Bernard Right, Son
Boner.
~. DAILY Grind" ....... Allison
Viquesney.
10. Biography of Student .....
John Hester.
IA. Piano Solo 80. Grace Kinsey.
Debate Resolved that the miners
are justified in striking.
Aft, John Bott, Neg, Brooks
George.
Song.
William Street, freshman of the
B. H. s., had very interesting mil
itary experience. He enlisted at
Charleston, May 81, 1918 in the Coast
Artillery Serving short periods of
time at Columbus, Ohio, Fort Rod
man, Mass, Camp Merritt, N. j.,
Camp Mills, L. /. From the last
named place he embarked on the Ill
fated America which sank at her
pier Here he lost his equipment
and was returned to Camp Mills, 3lst
Field Artillery. He finally set sail on
the S. s. Sobrol and landed at Brest,
having sighted a submarine on the
trip. He was stationed in France at
Camp Coquodore when the armistlce
was signed. He returned to the U. 5.
on the Martha Washington, landing at
Newport News, Va. From there ne
was sent to Camp Steward, thence to
Camp Gordon, Ga. and finally to
Camp Sherman, Ohio, where he re-
ceived his honorable discharge.
Miss Maysell Elliott spent the week
end at her home at Meadowville.
The chemistry and general science
classes began their laboratory work
this week. Most of the apparatus
which has been ordered, having ar
rived.
Miss Eva Wilson was the quest Of
Misses Jessie and Genivieve Lee, OF
Junior, Monday night.
Writ Cade was a visitor here We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Price and Mrs. Tom
Skaggs, both former students here,
were visitors Tuesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06

The Laurel Hill Rebekah Lodge No
1874, l. O. 0. F., will have their an
niversary sermon preached Sunday
Nov 9, at o'clock at the M. E.
Church, Junior, w. Va. by Rev.
Greynolds.
All are cordially invited
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06

H. v Viquesney has been on the
sick list this week.
j. L. Jeffries, of Ellington, is Wis
iting his family here this week.
Mrs. F. J. Coontz, of Route A,
spent few days this week visiting
relatives in Elkins.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06
I"YOUNG TEDDY"
is ELECTED
TO ASSEMBLY

OYSTER BAY, Nov. 5.-Oyster
Bay gloated today over the election
of Lieut-Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
to the state assembly and shared with
him his happiness at the birth of an
election day" son.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-06

Miss Francis Liller of the Kane &
Keyser Office force, left here Friday
for few days visit with her home
folks in Keyser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

81 Mar al Smerter. "5omme 6oIf
fon bore ba1tige til at lfripeS ON
Birf1ingerne at CIT Meoicin," friper
ST. s.. @acbmann fra 6aitb, e.. g..
"mcn jeg ffriper bette efter at babe
bcntet EN- lang Ei6 og efter en- gr1,n.
Dig Rrghe at ST. @eters @11rifo. Mii
NioneSbpro CT ia1rot, og ieg gicngi-
Der fnn Safta. Min &nItr1 babbe
! ODER tt Mor bpret plaget of 5mer-
ter fin bejre SIDE, lommetioer bar
bum 1ebe at Stanb til at u6fpre fit
9usarbeloe. 2Ggerne rao6eoe til en-
Speration, men bn11 afilog bette,
torot bun frDgteoe for TgIgerne.
Brugen al Ra1rifo bar giort be11oe
rn1t bun er treogtreos Mar aarn.
mel" Dette gamIe urtemiobeI inb-
otrter paa De eole Orga1er oq fiier,
ner alt nonpttet og fonberpet 5tof
ira SNternet. Det ipIges lite 81
rette. Strip til Dr. @eter sgabrnep
q Sons 60, !25o1 @oibinaton
8lo0., Chicago, 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

&>ger, % iaa ifi6o ban. pau Slump.
San bapoe t~rltffet goot, for Ser Git
CIT bre6 @loopei fremcftcr.
ri Grp9t for at faloe / @agbolb
hlcb Smgipellernc life mloerloat:
men fire Mano bolot @agt ON Scat
ten @aa inart set blep LIFT, oroA
ollie Manb 1,o, % 2iget blep funoet.
Set bar life CIT &eger, beller life
en- bni6 Man6 - men Set bar cn
@ris> ii bener e' almiroclia- Girls.
men en- /. &lasies 0orfibirc-Srnc
ser bor inofprt fra Gnalano. Mcb
Sragtcn honbe 6en foltct 1000 SIR.
@cntlcnrm Sacf betoltc tBrilcn>
og bernuo enbte bans Gauo ipn
@lobetrotter. San reiite Diem for
otter at gidrc Tiunrite lom Officer
beo ct al Gnglonos fincite &enilnen-
ter. San hi1bc aiftc fig, iagoc BON,
meo SEN beolte &pinoe peltcnfor
@rcenipicb. Men ban bar Ell Scent
meligbeo for beroe, iom ban olbria
piI qipc Slip paa, set er ct Mi110c
fra bans l1ngfarleboge: st Sort.
itemplet G1rnr1am1llo, G,,ccnslanb.
Yoo @ortet CT tegnct CT Girls =
ct l1ofait til cit 5tonoaro, 1l6fprt al
mes Orbcne:: "S S11 boc fig
no binccsl" taget fra Grogies Ia
tinifc. Spnofloo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
&ebbet fra lepenbe @earabelic.

S Berlin far CIT 8egipcnbco mcb
CIT ffinop0 &nin6c, ser paa ct bG11=
gcnoe Soar par blepen begropet og
fun pe6 ct rent Gilfnloe reo0eoes til
toge til 2ipet, pcft cit folosl al Sp=
1igt.
Gen "9pbc" bar Ell fninbclia Sp-
gep1cjcrifc, iom blep fun6cu l!ulbs
paa Go6en og bragt til cit @rano-
1%tation, % en- tilfal6t 2ege crflprc=
&c. at bun par opb al MQrfinforgift=
ming.
2iget lagoes / Site og iprtcs til
2igbufet paa &irfegaarocn, og Eoli-
tiet tit Mebocle1ie ONT set pas5ereoe
Gen nGi tie Sag, oa @roperforlen(
Tom in6 2igbulet, berte Sc en- @m1.
Fen, Ser gientog fig, men Sc fl1n6(
life f%oritoa, bporfra 0en fo1n. Som
tioig bgrtes en- un6erlig, Hagen6e9pf
1om al cit m%cru1ei felig Gtemn1e.
Ser Hcb tilfolot noale andre Sir
fegaarosorbej6ere, og oo oe font mi
/ &apellet, b9rte 6e Iigcle6es Sen mD
1tilfc 9onfen, % beb 11nrnere lin
oeridgelic bite set fig, at 2pbcn fo>1
fra en- al Sc ma11ge Sitter, ser fen
itoo / &apellet, og 1om netop ifl&lo'
ln11fes / Sorba1.
90 fog 2ooqct qf &iitcn> Scr. i1t6e
bolot 2iget at SpgepIeierlfen, necr
BIN por life op0 b1n 1tpl1nco(
6rM> jalnre6e fig, met ia11f itroffS
efter otter tilbnge / CIT 6baleliqnen0t
Til1tanb.
Ser blep nt ctter olultillct Oplip=
n1nosforlog, og fomti6ig ienbtcs Sen
Nuo til Sem 2ege, ser bap6c 1o1te6t
Sposotte}ten. San fom fort efter,
og ban lto6 ltrgfI(o3er og 11forltoo-
en6c oberfor Tpromcnct.
Scr bar TIT forlpbet en- Gnes 81
mer, .itoen man fonot &binben poo
'8ooe1. Sum bragtes til &o1pitolct
I 2%1cbtenfel6t, bpor BUN neo ombpa~
aclig Fleje tom til fig ielp og opgau
lit geabn, Minna @ruun.
Sum hor er6n1, life ppret iltono
til at ofgibe 11ogcn nnrmere 4orfla=
ring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

Jplgeroe 1an0fur6ige &iltorie
herote forleoen pao GoaobuspIoole 11
/ &jdbenbabn.
Gn 11oget anlpbcn @errc Iteg Oh
e1 Sporoogn. Da &ono11fttgrcn TOM
for at billettere, betragteoe 6e11 an
1pbne &erre meget npje @on6uftere1,
cg iagbe fun set enc Sro:
"8onbcbpb1l"
"ltn6ifpl6," iog6e aonbuftpren,
ioet ban bgfli9t tog til @uen, "0c.
res H&apn er mig fomplet ligegploiat
leg fal Blot babe 10 Gre for @iI-
1etten."
Eli ale Nos'ogercrnes aImin6elige
Dtorlfob betalte @erren 1O-grcn oq
fjerte pioere uber1 at mple ct Orb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Mant5ins Mncfooter.

5fneipiller &r. Mant3i1,s cor.
&arl Mant5il,s' Sa6er) bar engang
engageret til @rcnoo. Salen par
fp16t, og @pens Gpioicr baboe gipet
Mpbc. &arl Mant5ius bar fommet
/ go6t Gelifab, % man bapbe te1nt
f1erc Binflaifer. Da ban MI traaotc
frem for Bubliel,m, mnrfebe man
itrafs, at ban life por belt e6r1t.
Oct fine 8orgerifab bleb fororget og
begDn6te at bpsie. Da Ser igien
blep @tilbeo, lagbc Mantaius:
"geonr en- @11n1t1er al min Stang
ncblaoer fig til at gjGlte en- Rabne-
frog fom @rer1ao, maa ban erten
bore ful6 eller gal; set fprfte er
Enfplbet meo mig iaften. @obnat,
mine Damer % @errer."
Soa git Mont5ius, og oct fine
9orgerifab 1ab me6 lange Mniigter.
On Sang Font Mant3ius in6 / en-
Sernbaneffupe. bbor Der fao nogIe
'&errer fra Sobe6i taben, og en- al
benz, Tom bar p%uffttelrpgget, iagoe:
Scr ommer Mant5i,,s, MI ifuI
III babe Siob."
Mant5ius fagoe lite ct Orb; mel!
Iba ban git, f1og ban ben p,1ffttellrpg-
.gebe paa Sfuloeren % fagoe:
"gn, ffaI oct gibrc eo0t at rettc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Lint nm. Uhrhrtkntnp.

Weeoe1s sc 2prbe tribes ON,
bporpibt Sbcoriflil,g CT itaoati9 e.
Ter eli, tiltagcr T%prbrulet al oell
"bin1mcllfc" l1rt DAG f6r Tan. Oct
fl11oc ba, moaife nare inters@la'lt
at unocripac, huovfgSes Sen ~ rocet
1oo longt frcu1 i El'llifu1ls M!locIt,
.og bnpr lu1lAc sen Nar rar.5 fienot.
ThNorifNingcn CT oabdommcl, 90
|6cn bar lpnt hciicAot i'm MicNn,aml
L @inu. Gu finciii7 2c1etn" fNrtel-
Ter, at Gbcplo1ten5 uhmnr'e0cGQMb
|lrrohcr blep opoogSt of Meiicr Chit
ilnn, lpnl lcncoc 5000 Nor Tnr
Dor S~ib3rnonin1. N'Itrr:lf 1iffcrt
CT set, at She hrintcS I?M 7rit
|&ino ior o(!creoe 13-tG00 Scr f.
sen. Sra &ino ION! &i11Nifnlet til
til Solnn, GeAyon 90 ar,Nrc
2olloc. ShrMnS &ncI;tct or @voft
bcror poo @lcoeac3 N(o~,, So n1n'tc
&looc qincr Dcn firc1tc @pnTitct nc
og nocr set lturfclte l1otruf m,o nGl
fn1cItc Sn!an. Gcn Sha Irm 'to,l
fou fuo al Nloor, scr nlHroNn en-
Sang bar mrrct olnvnot, % Njanc.
ipu CT n1cotuoct al Gono c1 STNnt!o-
hco % loo(cnc2 h1r m:'t.. Narc
@roft, folocr mat Sinu fqr "2oonnc-
Sbe".
Gc(pc Cr6ct Ghc fon,mrr Al ct
go1nn1clt finelilf Orb, cNa. inm noo
CIT bis Iiolcft rotolc: Sle:: hcttc
Nunn brogtc Gnalrnbcrnc piNcrc 11h
/ helc &eroc1. ''
g GnQlano buffer ,Ghccn Up /
|tGt5, % cnbn1 so Nor offer 1etco-
|nc5 bM1 al en- n?coct torment N2r'n'I
|iom "en finciiif 0rif, hpiIfcn icH a
|ori9 for bor imont." Gn mcQct E"'o''
|Gofe begp11ote 1amtioia ct oiavc Itr2r'
Mcflamc for "but finciiifc Grif", SCI
anhcfalcs / fpleroc ltotrirf::
"0en 0ipr &roppen lip4in 0:
|frotfulo, birlper mos &opebp'nc %
boorligt S,1rndr, bcifptter mob tnna;
9ronrmc og 1tprfcr S,lfnnmlcIicn"
|EiI pocrligcre Nnbefalina for Grif
fen iaa6eS, at Sen oatcncS bit q
acknowledgements / Tru'1fria. Sta
lien, Sollon6 % onore frilt1c 2onnc
ct moriomt, golnnclt Mocrtisle
ment fra 1868 meobclcr, at oe11 for
[trin1iac og al ollie 9uNer anbcfaleb
fineiiifc Drif, ion1 of @incicrnc folo
tes Ticba, at andre @atio1er ga!
cl1cr Sec, 1nlges / "G11ltaninoen;
&onco" 5mectings &cnts pco &oDa
|Grchmge, 2onoon.
Tbeen bleb betragtet - roDl1(i!
poo Gr,n6 al iin. @oitbarhco .!
|5jeloenhcb - lom ct 1rrlig fir
Eroftcn1e11t pes 1tore Setter og Eel
5fober, og Ehe bleb Sen Gang butg
lom @apcr til Yrinler og fbrltclig'
Eerloncr.
Omfrine 1860 fal6t Yrilen fol
|Gbe fra SO Gbillings; 6ern1eb Diet
oe11- mere 1tbGrcbt og mere olmiube'
lila, og e%ftcrboonbe1t lom Sen Bier
IhilliGere, erobreoc Sen flcrc OF flerl
|@enner. .'.
Sic og She CT inriolcrti0 fife Blot
to Sing, mc11 morge Sing. Sine
}erne blorber oftc tprrcbe 8lom1 ter
mel1cm Sen %nptprreoc STE, &er icrne
Tbee11 met 2inocioft, / @irma
fomncr man &rp6bcrl1cllifcr /,
Wnroffo 8(abe of Timion, og / &us-
LAMB fpmmer man oftc SDltetpi ne6
/ Gbegloslcne.
Gn gammcl 11omrrfet cngel1f Sc
gel for at lobe GDe lp6er 1om fplger:
1 Sbelfefltl6 Sic for bner Sop og
| for Sbcpotten. Dettc giGl6er, en-
ten man rcg11er meo itorc cllcr in1ao
&ortioner. 3bcen blipcr ppperlig.
men ielpfeGgeltg ltrrf, bbilfet 6o9
life gjdr nogct, % @ngln16crne al
tib fommer Gleoe /.