davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
TO
THE MINERS
Cabinet Has Reached a Deci-
sion and Will Announce Ii to
Miners and Operators at s
p. M. Today - Garfield's
Proposal For 20 to Is Per
Cent Increase Will Stand,
Instead of Wilson's 81 Per
Cent Increase.

Washington, Nov. "a definite
and formal statement on behalf Of
the government on the wage contro-
versy will be made to the miners late
today by Secretary Garfield. A for
NAL decision was reached by the cab
met meeting today, both Secretary
Garfield and Wilson said. The fuel
administration has called a joint ses-
sion of the miners and operators for
5 p. m. to receive the result of their
consideration of the coal situation.
While Messrs. Garfield and Wilson
would not say, it is understood that
the fuel administrator has won out
in his insistence for a wage increase
of from % to 25 per cent, as against
a 81 per cent increase proposed by
been agreed to by the miners but re-
jected by the operators.
Dr. Garfield's S statement to the min
ers and operators is expected to be
in the nature of an ultimatum. The
increase proposed by him of from 20
TO 25 per cent is said to be accepta-
BILE to the operators, but as to wheth-
er it will be acceptable to the miners
, is not yet disclosed.
What action the government will
take should the miners refuse to ac-
cept this reduction from the proposal
made by Secretary Wilson which has
already been accepted by them, re-
| mains to be seen.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
CHRISTIANS BEGIN
THEIR BIG CANVAS
Decide to Raise 100000 For
the Atlantic Christian Col
lege to Meet Needs
OF GROWING INSTITUTION

At meeting of the trustees of the
Atlantic Christian College, held in
Greenville, Tuesday afternoon, it was
decided to put on campaign to raise
$500, 900. Committees were appoint
ed and work will begin at once. Some
of the college, before the chamber of
commerce in this city, outlined the
plans to greatly enlarge and improve
the institution in order to meet the
ever-increasing demands upon it. At
that meeting, after a general discus
sion and recognition of the great
value of the institution to this COM
munity following a suggestion that
it might go to another town, the
meeting unanimously voiced a desire
to help the institution, and it was
agreed that a campaign would be
put on in this city simultaneously
with one by the members of the
church in this state to assist the in
stitution to carry out the plans that
have been in the minds Of those be-
hind it for several years.
At the meeting in Greenville on
Tuesday all this was gone oven, and
the church and it's membership are
very enthusiastic at the prospect of
raising the amount that they have in
view. It is now Up to Wilson to do
her best, and we predict a generous
response on the part of our folks.
Those in attendance from Wilson
were Dr. Raymond Smith, Rev. Mr.
Stewart and Mr. George Hackney
1t was meeting of the board OF
trustees of the college, together with
the board of missions of the church
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
IN HONOR OF THE GROOM.

Tarboro, Nov 26.-Monday night
at the Tarheel club, a stag supper
was given in honor of Jack Lang, Of
Farmville, whose marriage to Miss
Ella Banning Pender will be solemn
Saturday evening at Calvary Church,
Tarboro. 1t was turkey supper and
given by DIR. Harry L. Keel and
Messrs. Henry c.. Bourne, Ed Map-
row, Joe Dunn and Rawls Howard.
Those present besides the hosts were
Jack Lang, groom-elect and guest of
honor, AIRY Lang, brother of the
groom-elect Arthur Joyner, Harvey
Turnage, Knott Proctor and Judge
James Pender, father of the bride.
elect. The supper began at P. M.
and for three hours there was feast
ing and speech-making Both the
bride-elect and the groom-elect ana
in the midst of whirlwind of en-
tertainments and each friend is try.
ing to outdo the others in getting
the popular young couple ''well fed
up" before the ceremony takes place.
J. D. FOSTER
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
LIKES THE WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Deans, former
iy of Wilson, but now of Wilcox, Ari-
zona, who are in the city visiting rel
atives, are still greatly pleased with
their western home. Mr.. Deans talks
interestingly of Arizona. About IL
months ago, when he was on visit
to his people here, he gave an ac-
count of the drought in that section
cattle-raiser. He now informs us
that good rains have fallen in his
section and the cattle people, who
have been experiencing a drought
which has been on for several years.
and if it had continued a great many
of the raisers would have failed. 4
number of the small ones have failed.
He is employed by railway com
pany, and his town is a model cat
tie shipping point. There are two
shipping seasons, November and May,
from the 1st to the 7th of November
$1,000 head of cattle were shipped
from his point; these will average
$50 per head. He estimates that
100, 900 head will be sent away dur.
ing this month, together with 10000
head of sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deans will be hers
through the holidays and return nex1
week.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
A CHILD'S DEATH.

Sunday night, Nov. -, 1919, the
angel of death visited the home of
Mrs. Wright FELTON, and took from
them their little girl, Blanche. She
only suffered one week and God only
knew what she suffered. She was
only years old and not brighter
child ever was. She will be greatly
missed not only by the bereaved par
ents, but by the neighbors; but God
knoweth best when He took the dear
one away. Though tits hard to part
from one we love, we should feel
satisfied for we know that she is bet
ter off, She has gone to be with God
where there is neither pain non sick
ness. "a precious one from us is
gone, a voice we love is still, place
is vacant in our home that never car
be flled.''
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The annual Thanksgiving service
at the First Baptist church will be
held tomorrow at IL o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor, DR.. Mercer.
Mrs. Hilley, the voice teacher of the
college, is expected to render solo
and the offering, as usual, will be
for the Thomasville Baptist Orphan
age. The standard among the church
for this special collection is Zone
days income for the orphans and
all over the state thousands of CRATE
full people find great joy in respond
ing to this appeal. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this service.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, Nov. 26.-The cotton
market was easier during today's
earlier trading. The recent advance
of about three and one-half cents a
pound appeared to have left the mar
ket in an easier technical position,
and there was good deal of realiz-
ing on the bulges. The market open
ed at a decline of from 16 to As
points and soon sold from So to 60
points nst lower, with January touch
ing $3.50. Cotton futures opened
steady, with December 81, January
35.95, March "a, May $3.50, July
31.3O. The market closed as fol-
lows: January 1896, March 1898,
May 1926, July 1920, December
1925.
The market closed at p. m, as
follows: January 36.18, March 34.15
May 32.3S, July 1920, December
37.3O.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
HOEY VICTORY WAS
NOT SURPRISING
I'm Washington, Where 1t Is Be-
lieved the Nomination
Will Have
EFFECT OVER POLITICS

r. E. Powell, in News and Observer.
Washington, Nov 26-Tarheel-
dom in Washington shared with
Cleveland and Shelby in the joy over
the nomination of Clyde Hoey for
Congress. There wasn't much sur
prise noted in the tidings that came
in with the news to the friends of
Mr.. Hoey here, but in a long string
of opinions there isn't any dissension
in the belief that Hoey's majority
over Morehead will be as decisive as
the result of the primary.
Wherever it was discussed, it was
acclaimed a signal victory for Sena-
tor Simmons which, of course, can
be further interpreted to mean that
in the first round of the gubernato-
rial fight the Morrison men have won
with a grand rush. The outcome of
the ninth district primary would be
significant if for no other reason than
its effect on the Gardner candidacy.
But, when added to the depression
which the Hoey elevation is bound to
have on the enthusiasm of the Gard
ner supporters, one counts the boil
stering up of the Morrison forces be-
cause a Simmons man has been chos-
: en-, the ninth district primary be-
comes doubly significant.
In several quarters the vote, as
reported in the North Carolina news
| papers, was being analyzed carefully
for it's effect inside the party and out.
/ The light vote which Mecklenburg
| gave to her favorite son is the big
surprise of the primary. There is
also some surprise that Catawba
/ should have gone for Hoey. The
vote in Burke for Hoey is construed
as a good omen for the Democrats
since it appears heavier, from com
parison with Democratic counties
than had been counted on. The vote
in Charlotte suggested a great dea1
of speculation, particularly with re
gard to the labor vote. The urge OF
the Charlotte labor paper to union
men evidently went as big as a John
L. Lewis order, although the vote il
the two union wards for Hoey ma!
have some bearing on the trend o.
) the vote in the special election. The
CASTOR vote is. also viewed in the
same manner.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
CONSERVATION OF
COAL IS URGED
Over the Country-ProductioEa
Less Than 40 Per Cent
OF Normal
INDUSTRIES CLOSE DOWN

Washington, Nov. 26.-Another
effort to agree on wage basis with
the bituminous coal miners was made
by President Wilson's cabinet today,
while the operators and miners both
marked time in the negotiations oven
new wage scale.
In the meantime the miners re-
manned on strike, and the coal situa-
ton has reached climax in the
country.
Steps to meet the situation are be-
ing taken by the regional fuel direc-
tors, acting upon directions from
Washington in order to conserve the
rapidly diminishing supply of fuel.
The first drastic step that has been
taken is to stop the production of
coke, which requires a great deal of
coal in the making.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
NO INTENTION OF CALLING
STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 26-RerCts
that national leaders of the four rail-
way brotherh oods in session at Cleve-
as to whether strike of the railway
workers in the United States should
be called by Dec. 1, and which gain
ed wide circulation and considerable
credence in Chicago railway union
circles, were enied last night by w.
G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and by Timo-
thy Shea, acting president of Broth
erhood of Firemen and Enginemen.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
HOW 1T AFFECTS THE SOUTH.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 26.-Hastened
to the necessity for the elimination
of all passenger trains not absolutely
essential on account of the short sup
ply of fuel, the South is being urged
by the regional coal committee here
to take drastic steps to save fuel. All
industries, except those which a shut
down would ruin by such inaction,
are requested to work on short time.
Every one that can possibly do so
are asked to observe the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays and close down until
Monday morning.
All office buildings, mercantile es-
adjustments and stores are asked to
save fuel and wherever possible to
close at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 26.-Request
that all industries that can do so,
without heavy loss, close down from
this morning until Monday morning,
that all stores, business houses and
offices close daily at p. M, and
that householders reduce to a mini
homes, was made last night by the
regional coal committee.
Such additional steps to curtail
| the consumption are imperative, the
committee stated, and it added that
! under instructions from B. L. Win
chell, regional director of the rail-
road administration Federal mana
gers of railroads in the South are
listing passenger trains which could
be discontinued without serious in
convenience to the public. Should
| the coal shortage continue and it is
necessary to curtail the train service,
this could be done on telegraphic in
structions, the committee added.
The closing down of industries and
as far as practicable of all mercan-
tile establishments, office buildings
and other such concerns, over Thurs
day, does not apply, the announce
ment said, to "those performing con-
tinuous operations Of manufacture
i. which can not stop without heavy
loss
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
SIGNING THE PEACE TREATY.

Paris, Nov. 26.-Plenipotentia
of the Jugo-Slavs will sign the Aus
trian peace treaty at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. They will attach their
signatures simultaneously in order to
represent all the races who are op-
posed to the aggressions of Italy and
other nations, and also for the pur-
pose of making financial arrange.
ments to discharge the obligations
resulting from the war and the elm
ination of the Austro-Hungarian mon
archy.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
STOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. 26.-There were
irregular price changes at the out
set of trading in the stock market to-
day, and there was renewed selling
for both accounts. The greatest
changes were in the motors oils,
equipments and shippings, which
were from 1 to points down. The
active stocks were moderately lower
and the coppers continued to reflect
the unfavorable conditions. The re-
actions made further headway in the
first half hour, when General Motors
sustained a decline of 10 points.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
ANGELES Exc
CUTED AT DAWN
General Felipe Angeles, Mexi-
can Soldier and Leader Of
Brilliant Record in the Revo-
lutions of Past Years, Which
Have Swept Over the South
ern Republic, Executed This
Morning by the Carranza
Government.

Mexico City, Nov. 26.-General Fe-
ipe Angeles was executed at 1920
this morning in the precinct of Chi
l~ahua following d. court-martial last
evening, presided over by four Mexi-
can generals, who found General An
geles guilty of high treason and con-
spiracy against his government.
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 26.-General
Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolution
ary leader and famous throughout
the world as a military genius was
executed by firing squad of Car
rama soldiers at Chihuahua City fol-
lowing a court-martial last night.
The charge against the rebel lead
er was conspiracy against the Mexi-
can government, according to a tele-
gram from Chihuahua City this morn
ing.
General Angeles was sentenced to
death by four Carranza generals at
1O:45 o'clock last night. He was
Immediately taken from the building
to a rear entrance to await his exc
cution at 1920 o'clock this morning,
at which time a firing squad of two
companies of Mexican soldiers fired
volleys which brought instant death
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
JUDGE FOSTER
OF NEW ORLEANS
Grants Injunction Restraining
Federal Officials From
Interfering
WITH SALE OF LIOUOF

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Judge Ru-
fus E. Foster in the Federal district
court today granted an injunction to
the Henry SEWERS Company of New
Orleans restraining Federal officials
rom interfering with the sale of Ii
quor in bond. Judge Foster stated
in granting the injunction that wan
time prohibition is nnow unconstitu-
tional and that the war ended when
the armistice was signed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
WANT POTATOES

Mr.. III. E. Barlow, secretary of the
Wilson Chamber of Commerce, has
received a letter from the potato
magazine of Chicago asking for the
biggest sweet potatoes to be found in
Wilson county. The reputation of
Wilson county for big potatoes has
gone abroad and Mr.. Barlow will send
him some which will take the rag of
the bush.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
SENIOR MEMBER
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Since the conference has sent Rev
Mr.. Stanbuny to Wilmington, Rev.
of the ministerial association of Will
son. Mr.. Stanbury has been presi-
dent of this association for some
time and it goes without saying that
he will be greatly missed by the
association in it's work so beneficial
to our community.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

The Times will not issue tomorrow
in order to give our help a chance to
enjoy the day and give thanks with
our people for the many blessings
which our Heavenly Father has pour
ed into our lap. Never has there been
a time when we should feel more
grateful.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
PENDER ST. CHURCH

The Thanksgiving service at Pen
der Street church will be held to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock, and
DR.. Mercer, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, will preach. An offering
for the orphans at Thomasville will
be taken. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
WILL WINTER IN FLORIDA.

Mrs. Joe Privett, jr., nee Miss Hell
en- Macon of Rocky Mount. is in the
city on a visit to relatives. They
are interested in the Bishop Aerial
Co., named for Wilburn Bishop, who
handles his machine so dexterously.
They will be here for the week
end and then proceed to Florida,
where their work Of flying will be
continued.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
SOLD A HOUSE.

Mr.. Herbert Woodard has sold
house and lot to John Bynum on
Stantonsburg street, below the col
ored graded school. The sale price
was $3.50.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

There will be TO prayer meeting
tonight. Tomorrow at II o'clock,
Thanksgiving services will be held.
An offering will be taken for the
Methodist orphanage at Raleigh. The
service will be conducted by Rev. w.
A. Stanbury.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
WEATHER REPORT.

For North Carolina: Rain tonight
and Thursday; colder tonight in the
west and central portions; colder on
Thursday, winds becoming west and
northwest and increasing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. E. L. Flanagan, pastor.
Thanksgiving services at 10:30 to-
morrow morning. In view of Gods
blessings upon US. let all his people
gather in praise and Thanksgiving
services. The public is invited
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
COMPLETED IN THREE MONTHS

by DR.. Grady will be completed with
in three months if present plans are
realized. It will be about the size
of the Academy OF Music in Raleigh
and will seat about 1000 people.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26
ARE COMING HOME
AMERICAN DELEGATES

Paris Nov. 26.-Any delay in the
exchanges in the ratification of the
German peace treaty will not change
the plans of the American delegates
to the peace conference, since Under
Secretary Polk and other American
delegates will leave Paris on Decem-
ber s.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-26

PURCHASED OFFICE BUILDING
Mr. r. J. Grantham has purchased
the office building occupied by DR..
Henry Best, the consideration being
between $4,000 and $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Tr11 3ab(e taser Afifeb.

@~tatSminiitere11s Brue, SRI, Ma:
tbil6e3able, bar pe6 6e,1 11pli9 af1l,,t,
te6e &igs6agsforian,ling toget fin
Nfifeo fom @i9s6ogsite1ograf efter
at bobe birfet / Migs6agens &ieneit.
/ 26 Mar. Du 3abIe banne6e tit fgr.
lte @iniltern1m / 1909, nafte BET
l16lan6et ret flor Spm9rflombeb, al
bats Suitru fortlatte fit @tenogrof
drbeibe. @un6t % / Mlper6ens II:
.luitrerebe 8la6e fun6e man fin6e
.ben6es 8ilIebe n1eb Ell Gefit ON bette
mnrfeltge lille oemofratiite 2on6.
bnor 2an6ets. "fornem5te Game" tie.
11o%grafere6e BarIamentets Gorbono
finger. Grte7t bol6t at fit Mbei6e.
og meb fit lebenoe politiife Snteresic
bnife6e bun at rpre ser, bbor Boli'
ttf ffabtes. slf fin Gage oprette6;
bun ct 6oat6 til 6or6eI for @tgsoo'
gents Stenografforps. @lan6t fire
&olleger bor Grlle11 almenpnbet ~,
tit elifelige @aien, lit gie11nemnobl;
@inoelag og Ell al6rig lpigteab;
HligtopfDl6elie . Ser ct faa, ser ba1
.taget 6eres &rbejbe me6 lt6rre Meoe.
.ligDe6 en6 bun.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
st e%pentprligt 2ip.

Torle6en onfom til Morioger,
@gnen e, pelfie116t 111tg Ma,6, De;
CT pen6t biem fla @rigen, bhor ian
|bor beltaget Tom 6riptllig pan eit=
|ligif SIDE. &on gjor6e fcrit Giene
lite iom GripiG1ig teo Snfanteriet
nro6 Staten, me,1 Fem otter g11ife
|nte6 cit l1n6erbon6sbaa6. @on Meb
u116er 4rigen laaret to @ange / Brp-
|1tet og 8en, bborfor bun mt ct b9-
|6ret me6 5 9itrigife Srbe1ler. Sen
1ltnge Wanb Tom til Wariager.@gnen
flor nogle Mor itoe11 me6 ct tp1f @fib,
f,bormeo bon bar f1pgtet fra fit Stem
II 5D6sMmerifu, og bar be6 fit Mn-
fomit fun ca. 13 @ar gammel. San
bar paa Oberrjien b1eben misba1to-
|let al 5fibets 8ei9trri1rg, bborfor
go6bierte6e Menneifer / MsIens tog
|iig al 9rergen. &a1 fom Ie1rere I'M
l6er Haitor Scbrdoers @aretpgt. Set
ct mi if6lge "g3tr6. 81. MpiS" bans
glot at tuge tillgs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Gu armfuIb Sat.

u116er SEN bolbfomn1e Storm, 6er
.raie6e forle6en Scot, belte6e iFplge
4"&olbef Mmts @enjtreb1ao" Ell @abI
paa &roprieter Crafts @ien6om
2nn6er9b, Der for Si6n1 CT UNDER
Ombpgntng. S ct &a1nmer op til
6en1te @obl boeoe Go6ermeiter Sans
&eterfen, set b9ffffe6es. al set bol6.
iomme 8rag og peo, at Ml1rbroffer-
ne faI6t ne6 / Gtleer1. Nno fort Eib
bar @engen fuloitrn6ig b6elogt, og
To1ermeiteren begrabet i M11r1tens-
broffer belt OPP til 8rpitet. SON ifreg
forgjnbes ON Sielp, tbi ban bar
for Gi6en ben e11eite 8eboer paa
@aor6en.
@e6 Sefstiben 6c11 neite Morger
tom Mrbei6smanb Serem &anien op
paa @aaroen. &nn ur6reoe fig ober,
at So6ermeiteren i iftie bnr tillte6e,
nten ben n~e61tprtebe @obI brngte
|2gsning paa @anben: Ebi irbe fra
Murltensboben ! aomref berte ban
EN- hagenba SUB, % 90 ban gil
nermere, fand bnn ben begrabebc
ITo6ermeiter % ffHf bam trnffet frem.
9an bar lemt me6taget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
st Mnbelspaifert.

Dn fibbenbobnife &usmo6erfor.
ening f%orbereoer 0prettelie1l of et
MnoelSboiferi for 6oreningens Maeo,
lemmer. Wm baaber, at @ailfferii1tt
bill fun1e begpnoe fin @irflombe6 til
neite Sommer. Sci ffol beffiptige
$50 &bin6er og Men6 % fu1111e pa-
ife sri for 10000 Mennefer. Eil
8aifertet bliber fnpttet Meparutions.
maiftner og m11ligbis ogioa Ell eger
5ebefabrif.
Mn6elstegningen, Der allereoe e,
begbnot, goar go6t; bhab. oer lit
oil blibe tegnet / Mn6ele, bill ct @en:
9einitttnt garu1tere for, iaaleoes Al
oen sfonomiife 9ibe al @agea1 er
0r6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Gn fororingsfmlb Siemeitepiae.

st 8erifab, Scr bor en- Milgbei
lloel for NGitpeo, apertereoe for no
gen Gio ftber cftcr cit 9ieneitepige
90 bar ian beIhig at mo6tage en-
Mniggning.
S ct ba1tiat iulnmc,falot Gamilie.
ROAD bleb be1 bprebare, biolouften-
be BILLET aabnet, % &l,sberren leite
beitioeligt Gilbl,oet op for De til
ftebeppren6e. 8i bill lite uno[abg at
labe bore 2afere nDbe go6t al "Gil:
bu6et", Der bnabe er til at lie oq
gr96e ODER.
Sen unge Susasiitent f6rbre6e
fgrit og fremntelt so &r. ON Maa,
ne6en, s 9nges Sommerferie for
rocn to ugentlige @c'|riaftel1er og
fri bber anlben @enoag. Doermere
giorbe Donrc11 &rap paa to Sri
|afteper til fine Dmlepperier % en-
ffeoe iffc at tiltrG6e Ylo6lu1 meo
min6re bum fit eget belopborrpet @n-
relle me6 @et til at n1ootage @eiea
|of fin Gorlobe6e, - / Ell p~aronteit
8emGrfnig me66eles, at &j9re5ten
nnoertioen fommer og ipiIer TIL Mf.
J - - - ArL-s.t -. -
Item. Selbfolgelie n1aaHe ser Sielp
It'll oct 9robere Mrbej6e, ba b,n life
bnifehe fine @an6ers SUD eoell9t.
|Gn6bioere enife6e 6refe1pe11 to elmer
6aglig at %btsponere oper &laberet,
- n1el1 bil6e bca til Gibcr life bore
ubillig til at uu6erbol6e Gr1e11 meb
Sang og M11iif! Noa 6isle 8eti1=
gelier fun6e Bla6fen tiltrprcs
ltrafs, men &erifobet enfe6e lite at
refleftere.